Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

i WW K L Q, ,,.. A.-. .A 6F V',, RI' 4--- '.qw. ,Sf Q9 vi ' pf' 3 V' Q W5xfWMQV 'X 'Ku X ,. 'i1'f Q , U L ' Q uf- wa' .E Y gf X ' fx 'X lA g if ' 'S'-1 'Ui' -7' ' l' 1 lim.. 4 -A , 1 'K . '3 1 X' .GHG A b'A w 'V ' ff? ' 5 r' f5: x-X. X5 ' ' ,ffl 51 . xv gpg g wx, 'z . I f. ,J J ' ' w ', Of!-if Www W JJQWQ PWM V WW 2 T HE lecbcafion Who shovels the sidewalks? Who returns lost articles? Who opens locked doors? Who picks up all the paper we throw on the floor? Who always has that friendly smile? Who is always ready to do those extra little things so willingly? WE DEDICHTE THIS 1948 ORBIT TO THE IHNITORS OF WHTERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. D .WW W ,Wish W W f Cwiswfw f 4 THEORBIT EDWARD HINTERBERG Principal of High School Ph. B. University of Wisconsin Ph. M. University of Wisconsin To respect authority is the highest duty. Pope IV HARLEY I. POWELL Superintendent of Schools B. H. University of Iowa M. H. University of Wisconsin Reason is the mistress and queen of all things Cicero 4 HE ORBIT 5 Harold M. Dakin A. P. Hinkes . Harley I. Powell First Ward . Second Ward Third Ward . Fourth Ward Fifth Ward . Sixth Ward . Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward . Tenth Ward . Eleventh Ward Twelfth Ward Thirteenth Ward Fourteenth Ward Haan! of gzclucafion 1 9 4 7 - 1 9 4 8 . - Q u 0 . President Vice-President . . Superintendent of Schools Secretary, Board of Education COMMISSIONERS 1 . . . . - . u . . George W. Block Arthur I. Killian . Sidney C. Northrop . A. P. Hinkes . Arthur H. Marquardt u n Ann Kleineshay Herbert Schauer . H. F. Schatz Fred A. Mallach Harold M. Dakin B. A. Bentzin Robert I. Archie Aimee Zillmer Mary E. Calhoun 6 THEORBIT jddlhy FLOYD BORDSEN B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College M. H. Colorado College Vocational Guidance. MHRTHH BURNS B. H. St. Mary's College, Kansas Reading English 7 and 8 MHRY IRNE GORDON B. H. Ripon College Physical Education ELEHNOR GRIFFITH B.H. Ripon College General, Refresher and Hdvanced Math- ematics IESSIE GRUNER B.f-l. University of Wisconsin English 10. College Preparatory English, and Reading English 12, JOYCE HHRDIMHN Superintendenfs Secretary NBNCY HRIGH Eau Claire State Teachers College English 8 and Iunior High Librarian RUTH BORDSEN B. M. Wisconsin Conservatory oi Music Strings RUTH GILGENBHCH B. S. Stout Institute Home Economics HHRRIS GRHBOW B. S. La Crosse State Teachers College General Science, H Squad Basketball, G Hssistant Football Coach HRVILLH GROTHMHN B. S. University of Wisconsin Senior High School Librarian I - -. 42. fl L71'I,6 fl! - J :pf .AAI E, ' I' I 'N C 't-'Nw 1 ' WILLIHM GUYER B. M. rence Co le I M. . h e niversity o l c ' l RUTH HHLBHCH B. S. University of Wisconsin World History, Sociology, Economics, and Psychology ELLH HEIM tNo Picture? R. N. Milwaukee Hospital City Nurse IEROME HERREID B.H. University of Wisconsin Geometry, Refresher Mathematics, Ma- chines and Electricity, and Physics. Hsonslf 7 jtllfuhy FRHNK IHMES B. E. La Crosse State Teachers College Chemistry and Health FRED I. KESSLER Ph. B. and M. S. University of Wisconsin Geography. General Science, Hncient History. and B Squad Basketball Coach HRNO I L SVER I - : ,!. C -,.'. iff .. ., -xg a ' --' ball Coach MHRILYN MHNTHEY Principal's Secretary DOROTHY ONSHGER B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College Typing and Stenography IOYCE REED B.E. Milwaukee Downer College Hrt CLHRH REINHHRD B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers College Hrt and Civic Guidance 41 P. D. IOSEPH Ph. B. Ripon College M. S. University of Wisconsin Biology and Pre-Flight RHCHHEL KRESINSKE Secretary LEO LOUGHLIN B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College Mathematics CHROL MICKELSEN B. H. St. Olaf English 10 and Speech MHRGHRET OHKLIEF B. S. Platteville State Teachers College English 9 and 10 HILDH KRERCHER Milwaukee State Teachers College English 7 MHRGHHET KREIZIGER B.H. Mount Mary College Civic Guidance THE ORB jtlfu-Ay MHX W. CONRDD Machine Shop HHRRY I. HIRD B. S. and Ed. M. Boston University School of Education. Speech Correction MHRGHRET OTT B. H. Northwestern College M. H. University of Wisconsin English 9. German and Latin I NHOMI SCHOVILLE . B. S. University, oi Wlsconsin , - English 11 E' f 0 U . Xf , If! , 'r' I IOSEPH STRHTMHN B. M. Lawrence College Band and Orchestra MHRIORY E. THNZ B. S. Stout Institute Home Economics HHROLD EWHLD B. S. Stout Institute Welding and Sheet Metal MYRH MacINN IS B. H. Lawrence College M. H. University ol Wisconsin U. S. History MYRTLE ROBERTS Ph. B. University of Wisconsin History 8 and Geography 7 E. DHRRELL SHULTIS B. S. College ol Hgriculture. University of Wisconsin Vocational Hgriculture KHTHRYN SKINNER B. H. Milwaukee Downer College M. H. Columbia University Hlgebra and Refresher Mathematics GEORGE VINGER B. S. Platteville State Teachers College Industrial Hrts, Woodworking and Print- ing. H. B. WILLS B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College M. H. University of Minnesota Typing and Commerce Cfmf, BW vi 5 JW W 135663, X fr - 3j VWfKvf Ql X14 Q s,iXg,. 10 THEORBIT F Seniora I RDBMS, MHRY Social Work She enters into work or play in the same good natured way. Blue and White 1: Girls' Shop l: G. H. R. 3: Girls' Home Economics 1: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2. BHRRY. IRCQUELINE lackie Undecided Ioy rises in me like a summer's morn. Hrt Club 1: Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Blue and White l: Pep Club. Treasurer 2: Girls' Shop 1: G. H. R. 3. BHURICHTER, FLORENCE Flossie Teacher I cannot do wrong and feel right. Blue 6: White 1: Girls' Club 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4. BENTZIN, SCOTT Scotty Mining Engineer Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Science Club 1: Conservation Club 3, 4: Ir. High Student Council 1: Photography Club 3. 4: Football H 3, 4: B 1, 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. BLOCK. HILDEGI-IRD Blondie Model Here's a girl who's honest and square. who loves dates. music, and air. Hrt Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Blue and White 1: Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Chor- us 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4. BONGHRD, BILL Bugs Undecided H good fellow with all that it implies. Boys' Home Economics 2: Football H 4: B 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. BHRNES. FRHNCES Fran Hrt Cheerful company shortens the miles. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Blue and White l: Pep Club 2: Girls' Shop l: G. H. H. 2: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4: Drum Majorette l, 2, 3, 4. BHUMHNN. I-IRROLD Harry Music Happy am I, from care am Iree. Why aren't they all contented like me? Boys' Club Z: Dramatic Club l, 3: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Campus Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. BEHLIN G. CRYSTHL Chris Beauty Culturist I am but what I am: no more. no less. Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Home Economics 1. BLiEsE. RONHLD Blitz Bowling Business We live in deeds not words, in thoughts not breaths. Conservation Club 1, 2: Boys' Home Ec- onomics 1.2: Football B Z. BOEDER, LOIS Secretary Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2. 3: G. H. H. 3: Social Club l, Vice-Pres- ident 1: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 45 One-Hct Plays 2: Orbit Staff. BORC1-IHRDT, PHUI. VICTOR Hccountant Beholding the bright countenance ot truth in the quiet and still air ot studies. Boys' Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4, President 2: Executive Board Treasurer 2: Boys' Home Economics 1. 2. 3: Night of Ianuary 16: 3 One-act Plays 1: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. THE ORBIT ll Seniors BORTH, MHRVIN Gardener Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. F. F. H. 1. BRINK, DONHLD Lover College The ladies call him sweet. Boys' Tumbling 2, 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Shop 2: Class Secretary 3: Foot- ball R 3. 4: B 1, 2. BRUMM, SHIRLEY Shirl Hair Stylist Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Home Economics l. CHASE. HBRRIET Peggy Piano Teacher Music is well said to be the speech oi angels. Warroad High, Michigan 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club 4: Photography Club 3: Band 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. CHRISTIHN, GILMER Music I'm satisfied to be myself. Boys' Shop l: Model Birplane Club 1: Boys' Home Economics 2, 3. CONNER, HOWHRD Howie U. S. Navy Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Science Club 1, Secretary 1: Boys' Tum- bling 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Conservation Club 2: Ir. High Student Council 1: Football B 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ,i 5JU:g3u:w:' - BRHUNSCHWEIG, CHHRLEEN Sparkie Physical Education Teacher But to be young was very heavenly. Blue and White 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' Shop 15 G. Fl. H. 2, 3, 4. BROOKS, WHLLHCE Wally Ranch Owner Give me time: Home was not built in a day. Boys' Tumbling 4: Boys' Club 3: Boys' Shop 2: Boys' Home Economics 2. 3. BURNETT, DONHLD Smiley Mail Carrier When the cat's away. the mouse will play. Boys' Club 4: Conservation Club 1, 2: Photography Club 3: Boys' Home Eco- nomics 1, 2, 3. CHASE, IEHN Chaseum Psychology In arguing she possessed a skill, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Pep Club 2, Secretary 2: Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Club 3: G. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3: Humorous De- clamatory 2: Orbit Staff. CHRISTIHN, RHLPH Hgriculture Life is not lite at all, without delight. F. F. H. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3: Badger Boys' State: Mixed Chorus 4. COWEN, Manoanm Maggie Physical Education Teacher The world belongs to the energetic. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4: Blue and White 1: Pep Club 2, Secretary 2: Orbit Staff. 12 THEORBIT .geniord CRHINE, IRMES Dentistry Thou art the man. Seaside High, Oregon 1: Class Vice' President 4: Football H 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Basketball H 2, 3, 4: Prom King. DONHHUE. IOHN F. Forestry R little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the wisest. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3: Social Club, Secre- tary 1: Football H 3. 4, B 1, 2: Bas- ketball H 3. DROST, HLVIN Rl Hccountant Give every man thy ear. but few thy voice. Science Club 1: Photography Club 4: Boys' Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball B 1, 2: Football B 1. EBERT, HLICE HI Clerk She has patience that may compose anything. Photography Club 4. EBERT, ELHINE Ebe Physical Education Teacher H friendly maid from tip to toe. Dramatic Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3: Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Club 4: Service Club 3: G. H. Fl. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. EICKSTEHDT, RUTH Una Oflice Work Be silent and sale: silence never be- trays you. Girls' Shop 2: Iunior Red Cross 1: Girls' Home Economics 1. CRHSS, WHYNE Honesty, manhood, and good fellowship: those are the things in life. Model Airplane Club 1: Conservation Club 3. The Class ol 1948 deeply regrets the accidental death of Wayne. a well liked and respected classmate. DRHEGER, ROBERT Skilled Machinist Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. Conservation Club 3, 4: Boys' Shop 1, 2: Boys' Home Economics 1, 2, 3. DROST, PHYLLIS Phil Secretary Care rests but lightly on her shoulders. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Blue and White 1: Pep Club 3: Girls' Shop 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chor- us 3. EBERT, DONBLD Dairy Farmer H just iortune awaits the deserving. F. I-1. H. 3, 4. EGGERS, PHUL Mason Contractor Come, give us a taste oi your quality. Northwestern College 1: Boys' Home Economics 2. EISFELDT, CYNTHIH Cyn Model Virtue is the truest nobilitiy. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Social Club 1: Girls' Club 2: Hi-Scribbler 3, 4: Extem- poraneous Reading 2, 3, 4: Night of Ian- uary 16: Our Town: 3 One-act Plays 1, 4: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Orbit Staff. THE ORBIT 13 .gmiora ENGEL, HHROLD Dairying For he that is good is ever great. Boys' Shop 3. FHBER, IEHNNE Fibber Librarian H winning way, a friendly smile: all in all, a girl worth while. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice-President 4: Secretary of Executive Board 4: Student Council l, 3, 4, Secre- tary l: Girls' Club 2, 3: G. B. H. 2, 3: Serious Declamatory 3: Humorous De- clamatory 1, 2: Our Town: 3 One-Flct Plays l, 4: Orbit Staff. FEE, DONHLD Business Girls like the twinkle of athletic stars. Dramatic Club 2: Boys' Home Econom- ics 2: Football B l, Z: H 3, 4: Bas- ketball B l, 2. H 3, Captain 4. FERRY, DONBLD Fritz Musician Music is the universal language oi man- kind. Northwestern College 1: Commercial Club 3, President 3: Class President 2: Band 2, 3, 4. FISCHER, NORMH Telephone Operator Beneath lies a true, honest heart. Blue and White 1: Iunior Red Cross 1: Service Club 3, 4. FREDRICK, VIRGINIR Ginny Clerk The only way to have a friend is to be one. Iuneau High 3: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Girls' Home Economics 1: Iunior Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4. EUPER, GERTRUDE Gert College The blush is beautiful, but sometimes it is inconvenient. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Social Club 1, Pres- dent 1: Girls' Club Z. Treasurer Z: G. H. H. 2, Vice-President 2: Orbit Staff: Class Secretary 1: Iunior Chorus l: 3 One-Hct Plays l: Girls' Chorus 2. FEDER, LOIS HNN Moochie Beauty Culturist alize what lies within. So demure in appearance, that few re- Girls' Shop 2: G. H. H. 4: Girls' Home Economics 1. PENDT, SHIRLEY Green Eyes Dental Hssistant H sweet little miss. Blue and White 1: Social Club 1: G. H. H. 2, 3, 4. FINDER, KENNETH Bumper Specialized Flgriculture Such joy ambition finds. F. F. H. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Boys' Shop 1: Photography Club 2: Oratory 4. FLHTH, GRHCE Taffy Librarian Those graceful arts that daily flow from all her words and actions. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Executive Board 4: Latin Club 2, Vice- President 2: Extemporaneous Reading 2: Student Council Z, 3, 4: Social Club 1: G. H. H. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. FREY, WFIYNE U. S. Hrmy He is kind in thought and action. Boys' Home Economics 1, 2, 3. 14 T HE ORBI ageniord FUCHS, RUTH Mabel Beauty Culturist Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture, dignity and love. Blue and White 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. GEHRKE, PRUL Photographer Hn honest man's word is as good as his hand. Photography Club Z. 3, 4. GOECKE, MHRY Nurse H pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2: Student Council 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Girls' Club 2. Secretary: Blue and White 1: G. H. H. 2: Library Service Club 25 Cheerleading 3: Social Club 1: Hi Scribbler 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 3: 3 One-Hct Plays l: lunior Chor- us l: Girls' Chorus 2: Debate 1. GUNNING, MHTTHEW Mat Railroad Worker Bashlul but give him a chance. Conservation Club l. 2, 3: Model Hir- plane l. HRFEMEISTER. HERBERT Herb Factory Worker If silence were golden, he would be a millionaire. Model Flirplane Club 1: Boys' Home Ec- onomics 2. HINTZMHNN, DELWIN Del Hgriculture ' Integrity, leadership. and enthusiasm: those are the things in life. Science Club 2: F. F. H. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Presi- dent: Student Council 4: Boys' Shop lg Photography Club 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2: 3 One-Hct Plays 4. GHUERKE. CAROL Telephone Operator We know little oi her, but that she is good. Girls' Shop Z: Girls' Home Economics 1 GNEWUCH, LOIS Secretary Hll that she does, she does well Orbit Statt: Social Club lg Girls' Club 2. 3: G. H. R. 2. 3: Hi Scribbler 3: Serious Declamatory l: One-I-'ict Plays l. 3: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GOETSCH. HERBERT Herbie Social Work Even Peter the Great felt the need of dancing. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Humorous De- clamatory 3. 4: Our Town: Mixed Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4. Hf-lDY, BRRBHRH Barb Physical Education Teacher She maketh honest toil her greatest pleasure. Science Club 1: Dramatic Club 2: Blue and White lg Pep Club 3: German Club 4: G. Pl. H. 2, 3, 4: Extemporaneous Reading 3: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2. HHMM. MHRY Medicine For knowledge. too, is itself a power. Science Club 1: Orbit Editor: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue and White 1: Girls' Club 2, 3: G. H. H. 2: Hi Scribbler Start 3: Badger Girls' State: Extemporaneous Speaking Z, 3, 4: Serious Declamatory 1: Debate 1. 2. 3, 4: Our Town: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: 3 One-Hct Plays 3, 4. HOFFMBN. IHMES lim Business Hdministrator To myself alone. do I owe my fame. Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Ir. High Student Council 1: Serious De- clamatory 3: Badger Boys' State: Foot- ball H 4, B 1, 2: Basketball H 3. 4: B 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Campus Band 2, 3, 4. THEORBIT 15 Sniora HOLSTEIN, SHIRLEY Shirl Pediatric Nurse H friend who is worth all the hazards we can run. Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3: Girls' Shop lg Iunior Chorus 1. HUGGETT. lohn Welder He who has lived quietly, has lived well. Boys' Tumbling Z: Conservation Club 3, 4. IHEGER, MFIRY Mimp Secretary To blow. is not to play upon the flute, you must move the lingers. Orbit Staff, Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4: Com- mercial Club 3: Iunior Red Cross Club l, President: Girls' Club 2, 3:'G. H. H. 2: Serious Declamatory 1: Extemporane- ous Reading 2: Hi Scribbler 3, 4: De- bate l: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Band and Orchestra Librarian 3, 4. JONES, BRRBHHH Mousie Chemist Let us laugh while we may. Orbit Start: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Blue and White 1: Girls' Shop 1: Girls' Club 3: Humorous Declamatory 3: Night oi Ianuary 16th. KLINGEH. IOYCE Physical Education Teacher It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Blue and White 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' Shop 1: G. Pl. H. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 3. KLUG. MHRY Beautician The silent countenance olten speaks. Pep Club 2: Social Club 3: G. H. H. 2. Y HORN ICKLE. IHCQUELINE lackie Clothing Store In truth there's nothing so becomes a woman as modest stillness. Lake Mills High School 1. 2, 3: Band 4. IMMING, HELEN Private Secretary Lightly did she laugh, and gayly did she smile: for to her, lite always seem- ed worth while. Orbit Staft: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Social Club l, Secretary: Girls' Club 3, Vice-President: G. I-1. H. 2, 3, Secretary 2: Hi Scribbler 3: 3 One- Hct Plays, Student Director l: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1. I HEHRLING. GERVHSE Industrial Designer My honour is dearer to me than my lite. Boys' Shop 1: Model Hirplane Club 1: Photography Club 4. KLECKER. BHRBHRH Blondie Secretary B delightful combination oi diligence and mirth. Orbit Editor: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2: Social Club l: Girls' Club 3: G. H. H. 2, 3: Hi Scribbler 3, 4: Extemporaneous Reading 25 Debate 1: Night oi Ianuary 16th: 3 One-Hct Plays Z, 4, Student Director 3: Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4: Iunior Chorus l. KLUG. IOHN Wisconsin State Police H quiet tongue bespeaks a wise head. Conservatian Club l, 2, 3: Model Hir- plane Club l. KNORR, MHXINE Max Telephone Operator Ready and true in every need: such, they say. are friends indeed. Girls' Shop 1: Dramatic Club 1: G. H. I-1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. THE ORBIT 16 asleniom KOENIG, WILLIQM Big Bill College Everything comes, it a man will only wait. Science Club 1: Boys' Tumbling 4: Boys Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Badger Boys' State: Football H 3, 4: B 1, Z: Basketball H 3. 4: B 1, 2, KOLLQTH, GERHLDINE Gerry Store Clerk Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. Hrt Club 1: Blue and White 1: Pep Club 3: Girls' Shop 2. KRESSIN. ROGER Those who labor in earnest must always accomplish their ends. KUCKKHN, LOUIS Machinist I enliven the band with light quirks ol music. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Basketball Manager 4. LHRSON, FLORENCE Flrt and Music Lite is just a symphony. Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Home Economics 1. LOHMEYER. RUBY Sunshine Secretary H good word and a smile lor everyone. Dramatic Club 1: Blue and White 1: Girls' Shop 2: Social Club 2: German Club 4: G. Ft. H. l, 2. KOHLS, HHRON Eric Plumber He who has done his best, has done enough. F. F. I-1. 1, 2, 3. KOLLRTH, MHRIHNNE Beautician Her greatest Sin, a happy grin, Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Shop 1, 2: Girls' Home Economics 2. KRUEZIGER, ROMHN Handy Farmer I have no mockings or arguments: I witness and wait. Conservation Club 4, Secretary 4. KUEHNEMHNN. IHNICE lan Physio-Therapy May excellence like yours be bom a. gain. Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Blue and White 1: Iunior High Student Coun- cil 1: Girls' Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3: G. H. H. 2: Class Treasurer 1: Extem- poraneous Reading 3: Serious Declama- tory 1, 2: Badger Girls' State: Debate 1. 2, 3, 4: Our Town: 3 One-Hct Plays l: Band 1, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi Scribbler Staii 3, 4, Hssociate Editor 3. Editor 4. LENIUS, DORIS Private Secretary Perfection is the point at which she al- ways aims. Dramatic Club l: Commercial Club 3. Vice-President: Service Club 2. 3. 4: Hi Scribbler 4. LOUKOTH, ROBERT Pete Electrician He has half the deed done, who has made a beginning. Science Club 1: Boys' Club 1: Conser- vation Club 25 Boys' Home Economics 2, 3. THE ORBIT 17 Seniora LUEDTKE, DELORES Lit Nurse Simple, modest, and true. Dramatic Club l, 2: Girls' Club 3: Cheerleader 4. MHDZHR, PETER Pete Draftsman Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Science Club 1: Football H 3, 4: B l, 2. MHNNIGEL, SHIRLEY Shirl Beautician Fl contented mind is a continual feast. Dramatic Club 2: 1'-lrt Club 1: Pep Club 2: Social Club 1: Girls' Club 3. MHRSHHLL. IEHN Stenographer H pleasant countenance is no slight ad- vantage. Blue and White l: Social Club 1: G. H. H. 2. McKEE, GENE University oi Wisconsin For the more a man knows. the more worthy he is. Conservation Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi. dent 45 Boys Home Economics 1, 2, 3. MURPHY, PHTRICIH Murph Nurse Laughing is contagious, so don't get near me. Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Blue and White l: Social Club 12 Girls' Club 37 G. H. H. 2: Cheerleading 4: Mixed Chorus 4. LUNDE, IBNET Ianny Beautician H sweeter and neater lass l've never seen. Social Club 1: Dramatic Club I: Girls' Club 3: Pep Club Z: G. H. H. 4. MHLLOW, PHILIP Phil Civil Engineer He walks with nature and his paths are peace. Science Club 1: Boys' Club 1, Secretary: Conservation Club 2, 3: Photography Club 3, 4, President 4: Badger Boys State. MHRG, LH VERNE Welder Our ideals are our better selves. F. F. B. l, 2: Conservation Club 4: Boys Shop l: Boys' Home Economics 2, 3. MCHDHMS, IEBN Mac Nurse H good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Madison West High School 3: Orbit Staff: Dramatic Club l, 2: Social Club 1: G. H. H. Z: 3 One-Hct Plays 1. METZGER, NHN LOUISE Nancy Lou Speech Work H twinkling eye bespeaks a merry heart. Orbit Staff: Girls' Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary l, President 2, Vice- president 3: Oratory l, 2, 3: Serious Declamatory 4: Debate 1: 3 One-I-'ict Plays 4, Student Director 3: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4. NEHRING, KENNETH Slats Flutomobile Salesman Hs a wit, it not first, in the very first line. Boys' Shop 2: Boys' Home Economics 3: Football H 4, B l. 2: Basketball Fl 3, 4, B l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. 18 THE ORBIT .Simian NEUBHUER, I HCK Trucking On all fields alike his spirit wins the goal. Conservation Club 2, 3. 4. President 4: Boys' Shop 1: Football H 3, 4. B 1, 2. NICKELS. DOLORES Dodie Orlice Worker Hs merry as the day is long. Dramatic Club 1: Social Club 1: Service Club 2. 3, 4. NIMM, GERHLD Gerry Machinist Good nature and good sense must ever Join. Conservation Club 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec- onomics 1, Z, 3. NOLDEN. NORBEHT lack Printer What should a man be, but merry? Boys' Shop lg Photography Club 3: Boys' Home Economics 1, 2. 3. NOYES, ELIZABETH Enna Beauty Culturist Mischief lies in her eyes. West Bllis Central 1: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. OHRMUNDT, LHWRENCE U. S. Navy Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. Conservation Club 2, 3, NEVERMHNN, THEODORE Meatball Restaurant Operator The more one fools, the more one laughs. Boys' Home Economics 1. 2. 3. NICKELS, LI-1 VERN Nick Machinist 'Tis only noble to be good. Boys' Shop 1: Boys' Home Economics 2, 3, 4. NISTLER, PHUL U. S. Navy Hs good-natured a soul as e'er trod a shoe of leather. Dramatic Club 1: Boys' Home Econom- ics 1, 2. 3. NOWHTZKI, DONHLD Don Engineer Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. Boys' Tumbling 4: Boys' Club Z: Boys' Shop 1: Secretary 1: Boys' Home Ec- onomics 3: Football B 1, 2, H 3, 4: Basketball B 1, 2. O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY English Teacher In friendship I was early taught to be- lieve. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Social Club 1: G. H. H. 2. 3: Class Treasurer Z: Prom Queen: Orbit Stall. PHRHDIES, GERHLD Gerry Business Manager On their own merits modem men are silent. Science Club lg Boys' Club 1: Boys' Home Economics 2, 3: Badger Boys State. 'l .F 1 THE ORBIT 19 aszniom PEIRICK, LILLIQN Secretary The secret oi success is constancy to purpose. Commercial Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer: Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Club 2: F. H. R. 4, Vice-President 4. PITTERLE, MHRGHRET Marge Office Work Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of liie. Dramatic Club 1: Commercial Club 3: Service Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: F. H. H. 4: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. POLENSKY, LOIS Louie Interior Decorator It's nice to be natural when you're nat- urally nice. Blue and White 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girls' Shop 2: Girls' Club 3: G. H. H. 1, 3: Girls' Home Economics 2. BHETHER, IRNICE Cheesey Home Economics Teacher Oi easy temper and faithful to her word. Orbit Staff: Blue and White 1: Girls' Club 2: F. H. H. 4, President. REUSSER, SHIRLEY Telephone Operator Sweet and cheerful as a girl should be. Dramatic Club lg Iunior Red Cross 1: G. H. H. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. HODENKIRCH, THOMHS Army I-'tir Force R just fortune awaits the deserving. Science Club 1: Photography Club 3: Boys' Home Economics Z, 3. PERSCHKE. DON BLD Bunsy Huto Mechanic H view oi mirth below an air ot dignity. Boys' Club 3: Model Hirplane Club 3: Band 2, 3. POLENSKY, HRLIS Secretary Hnd sunshine came along with her. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: Iun- ior Chorus l: Girls' Chorus 2. RHDKE, IONE Oftice Work Ioy rises in me like a surnmer's mom, Dramatic Club 1: Social Club 1: Service Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Resistant Chief Usherette 4. BEEN, DRN Farming Never promise more than you can per- form. F. F. R, 1. 2. RICHTER. IEHN College Great persons are able to do great kind- HSSSGS. Social Club 1: Dramatic Club 1, Z. 3: Student Council 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. B. H. l, 2, 3: Hi Scribbler 3, Class Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Ross, MELVIN Murphy Traveling Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. Conservation Club 2: Boys' Shop 1: Boys' Home Economics 2, 3. 20 THEORBIT .Simian SHLICK, SUSRN Susie Teacher I have a heart with room for every joy. St. Mary's Hcademy 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 47 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. H. H. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, HRTHUR Smitty Railroad Hn all around good fellow. Boys' Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 4. SCI-IHOEDER, CHHRLOTTE Beautician Many there are who praise her style and spend time to win her smile. Milwaukee South Division 1: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Commercial Club 37 Girls' Club 2, 32 G. H. P.. 2. SCHULTZ, BEHTRICE Peter Nurse She speaks. behaves. and acts-just as she ought. Pep Club 2: Girls' Shop 2: G. R. Fl. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Home Economics 1: Iunior Chorus 1. STRLKER. DWHYNE Dewey Undecided Just being happy is a good time. Boys' Tumbling 4: Model Hirplane Club lg Boys' Home Economics 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, Band 2, 3, 4. STORBECK, ROSEMHRIE Toot-Toot Beautician She worries not of tomorrow. but takes lite as it comes. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Blue and White 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' Shop 1: G. R. R. 2: Cheerleader 4: Iunior Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 3 F. SCHLUETEH, PHTRICIH Pat Beauty Culture Hn even disposition makes many friends Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girls' Shop l, 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. H. H. l, 2: Iunior Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, PRULINE Nurse The word impossible is not in my dic- tionary. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4, President 4: Serious Declamatory l: Debate l. SCHROEDER, KENNETH Buddy Welding H man he is, oi honesty and trust. F. F. H. 1, 2, 3.4. SMITH, DOROTHY IEHN Ieannie Radio I hate no one: I am in charity with the world. Pep Club 2, 3: Charm Club 1: Iunior Red Cross 1: G. R. H. 2. STECKHHHN, PEHRL Hrt Instructor Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Waterloo High 1. TIETZ, LUCILLE Priscelia Whitewater State Teachers College Her own character is the arbiter ot ev- ery one's fortune. Girls' Club 2: F. H. H. 4, Secretary 4: Blue and White l. THE ORBIT 21 Seniors TREBIHN, BRTHUR Doctor ' His mind's his kingdom, and his will his law. Science Club 1: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4, President 3, Executive Board Vice-President 3: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Badger Boys' State: Football H 3: One-Hot Plays 3: Band 1. Z, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Campus Band l, 2, 3, 4. VOEGELI, ELMER Locomotive Engineer Men of few words are the best men. Boys' Shop 1: Model Hirplane 1: Radio Club 3. WEHVER, ROBERT Buck Professional golfer Variety is the soul of pleasure. Dramatic Club 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 1, 4: Class Vice-Pres- ident 3: Badger Boys' State: Football 'B 1, 2, H 3, 4: Basketball B 1, H Z. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Iunior Chorus 1. WILKE, DONHLD George Engineer Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good lellow. Dramatic Club 4, President: Boys' Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 4: Football B 2, H 3. 4: Basketball B 2: 3 One-Hct Plays 4: Orbit Staff. ZRSTROW, EHRL Factory Work Life is not life at all, without delight. Conservation Club 2: Boys' Home Ec- onomics l, 2, 3. ZIMMERMHNN, RUSSELL Russ Mechanical Engineer Happy let me be, for a merry heart do- eth much good. Hustin High, Chicago, Illinois l, 2: Iun- eau High 3: Boys' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: 3 One-Hct Plays 4: Mixed Chor- us 4. ZOELLICK, IEHN Nurse Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Dramatic Club 2, 4: Girls' Shop 2: Iun- ior Chorus l. TREBIQN, MFIRIE Music Music has charm and so has the music- ian. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Social Club 1: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4: G. H. H. 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WHLLMHN, WILLIHM Wall Radio Hnnouncer Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of genius. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Class Vice-President l: Extemporaneous read- ing 3: Badger Boys' State: Football B 1, 2, H 3, 4: Night of Ianuary 16th: 3 One-Pict Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chor- us 4: Orbit Staff. WEBER, HRTHUR Hrt Electrical Engineer Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Boys' Shop 1: Boys' Home Economics 1: Night of Ianuary 16th: 3 One-Hct Plays 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Orbit Staff. ZHSTROW, DORIS Whitewater State Teachers College Silence more musical than song. Dramatic Club 3: F. H. H. 4. ZHSTROW, WHLDEMHR Wally Carpenter Men of few words are the best men. an Club 1: Conservation Club 3: Dra- matic Club 1: Boys' Home Economics 3, 4. ZOELLE, GERTRUDE Gert Hrtist She never fails to speak a kindly word. Hrt Club 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: Night of Ianuary 16th: 3 One-Hct Plays 1: Orbit Staff. 22 THE CAM of 1948 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE WE SEEl- Barbara Klecker working in the scientific field cooking up a new potion of H202 fPeroxide, that isl. Scott Bentzin squeezing oranges at his father's store and supplying the great metropolis of Watertown with vitamins. Helen Imming head feed buyer for a huge dairy plant. That-a-girl, Helen, you may be famous someday! Iim Craine a bat boy for some great little team tOur Gang's Diamond Kidsl. He says he isn't talented for the sport, but we know he is! Hrt Trebian, Hmerica's No. l hot trumpet player yes, even Harry Iames and Tommy Dorsey will be looking up to hot fingers . Mary Hamm starting a rest home for bachelors-young and attractive bachelors can apply-- Mary's Happy Haven is for us. Gert Euper racking her brains to make out standarized tests for high school students. Seems Gert took quite a few in high school!! Wonder Why!! Hrt Weber teaching geometry in an all girl's school. Hrt proves very efficient in his work, and the girls all like him. Paul Nistler freezing the Rock River during the summer in order that he may start his own ice company-it's a tough job, Paul, so good luck! Lois Gnewuch writing comic strips and her favorite creation is Snuffy Snoodlegrass the III. Herb Goetsch head dance instructor at Mulligan's Dance Studio. Hot steps and flings, H. Goetsch's way. Nancy Metzger telling fairy tales to the little ones of the nation over sta- tion THLE. Don is her favorite audience!! lackie Nolden putting fear into the heavy-weights of the world. Boy, is he good! But then, he eats Crinkle-Toasty Woasties. Paul Borchardt manager of the Lonely Hearts Bureau-for girls!! Uncle Paulwill take care of all your troubles. Cynthia Eisfeldt watering geraniums in some greenhouse. Wonder whose it could be? Pat Murphy head R. P. T. and official hand holder at the if you feel sick now, you'll feel worse later hospital. ' .745 ML lepaff lean Richter wills Iohn Strahota to Donna Richter. Handle with care for she might want him back in a year. Bob Weaver wills his way with women to lack Bentheirner. Bill Koenig wills to lim Brink his way with all the female teachers. Bill Bongard and Ralph Strahota will their ability to drive cabs to Don Koch and lack Pendt. Miss Kreiziger wills her 2:50 study hall to anybody who will take it off her hands. Scott Bentzin wills his yawn to Richard Otto. Gertrude Zoelle wills her love of dogs to Ieannine Krebs. lim Craine wills his crew cut to I-lmold Strege. So-o-o-o becoming! Howie Conner wills his way with all the out-of-town women to Stanley Plowman. The Senior Class of 1948 wills its fine spirit, excellent behavior and sweet disposition to the class of 1949. HE ORBIT 23 STHNDING Barbara Iones, Miss Maclnnis. Grace Flath, Lois Gnewuch. Patricia Murphy. lean Chase, Gertrude Zoelle, Mary Iaeger, Don Wilke, Hrt Weber. Helen lmming. Ianice Kuehnemann, Nancy Metzger, SEHTEDALois Boeder, Ianice Raether. Mary Goecke, Shirley Holstein, Ieanne Faber, Mary Hamm, Barbara Klecker, Cynthia Eisfeldt. Iean McHdams, Gertrude Euper, Bill Wallman, Iacqueline Barry. Grail .911 Editors-in-Chief Mary Hamm Barbara Klecker Helen Imming Ianice Kuehnemann Mary Goecke Bill Wallman Senior Editors Humor Editors Literature Editor Sports Editors Ieanne Faber Don Wilke Hrt Weber Margaret Cowen Make-up-Editor Barbara Iones Classes and Faculty Shirley Holstein Pat Murphy Hlumni Lois Gnewuch lean Chase Organizations Cynthia Eisfeldt Gert Zoelle Calendar Gert Euper Iackie Barry Iunior High Ianice Raether Grace Plath Snapshots Nancy Metzger Typists Mary Iaeger Lois Boeder Iean Mclfldams 24 T HE un iam TOP ROW' Lois Hrchie, Ioyce Backus. Donald Bau- mann, Vernon Behl, Iack Bentheimer, Phyllis Bergdoll, Otis Beyer, Barbara Block, Iohn Block, Iohn Boelter, Iames Boltz. Wilford Borth, Hgnes Bowman, Edward Bowman, Robert Braunschweig. 1 - FOURTH ROW-Lois Bredlow, Patricia Brennan, Iames Brink, Ioan Buchert, Marilyn Buchholz, Donald Buss, Palmer Christian, Dan Coogan, Gene Cowen, Iohn Cuccia, Rosemary Darcey. Shirley Dobrick, Thomas Doering. Betty Doschadis. Ruth Ebert. THIRD ROW-Shirley Engelbrecht, Cynthia Engelke. Iohn Fendt, Robert Finnel, Grace Fleuker, Curtis Gest, Iuliet Gonzales, Betty Gudenkaui. Rita Hady, Mary Lou Haseleu, Dorothy Heiden, Ruth Hennig, Elaine Hensler, Iayne Hig- gins, Ierome Higgins. SECOND ROW--Howard Hilgendorf, Robert Hoeftler. Irene Hoets, Margaret Hollenbeck, Daniel Huber, Gordon Humphrey. Barbara Keck, IoHnn Kehr, Lois Kelm, Joseph Klecker, Gerald Klutterman, Robert Klutterman, Hllan Knispel Donald Koch, Dolores Kohls. FIRST ROW--Kenneth Kropi, Virginia Kropp, Shirley Krueger, Darlene Lehmann, Fred Lenz, Harold Magnan, Ger- ald Mallach, William Mann, Mary Hnn Marek, Ieanne Marsh, Beatrice Kuckkahn, Iohn Mathwig, Neal McCaig, Franklin Melcher fno pictureb. Doris Mohr, Glen Neitzel. E ORBIT 25 uniom TOP ROW-Howard Neitzel, Gloria Neumann, Donald Nimm, Marion Ninmann. Kenneth Norton, Palmer Oestreich, Rose Oestreich, Donald Olson, Irmgard Oschmann, Carl Otto, Edward Otto, Iohn Parker, Donald Pauli, Sharon Peck. Raymond Peterson. ' FOURTH ROW-Stanley Plowman, Robert D. Radlce. Robert E. Radtke, William Rathert, Teresa Riedl, Marlene Saniter. Thomas Sazama, Mary Hnn Schatz, Iames Schleicher, Lucille Schmidt, Peggy Schubert, Isabel Schuelke, Delores Schultz, Vaughn Schultz, Hmold Schumacher. THIRD ROW-Roger Schwelel, Donald Seefeldt, Ioan Sidney, Edythe Siegel, Mavis Sievert, Patricia Simon, Theo- dofe Snyder, Caroline Steckhahn, Iohn Strahota, Ralph Stra- ho a, Hmold Strege, Dorothy Stueber, Elizabeth Tietz, Shir- ley Tiews, William Trachte. SECOND ROW-Edward Ullrich, Bette Uttech, Marion Vergenz, Erika Voegeli, Iane Volckmann, Gene Wade, Nan- cy Wade, Yvonne Ware, Iohn Weaver, Thomas Wenck, Don- ald Wetzel. Dale I. Wilson, Donald Witt, Charles Witte, Shirley Woelffer. FIRST ROW-Sally Wolle, Donald Wollin, Lois Wonn. Carol Zastrow, Richard Zastrow, Violet Zastrow, Richard Zeiner, Donna Ziemann, Ruby Ziemer, Darlene Zimdars, Ioan Zimmermann. 26 THEORBIT Oh! 0I'l!5 J TOP ROW-Ioanne Hqathen, Wayne I-lrndt, Karl Bast, Douglas Beaudoin, Marion Beine, Charles Bentzin, William Benzel, Richard Beyer, Beverly Bieleld, Marilyn Birkholz, Mary Io Bishop, Wayne Block, Gerald Boelter, Harvey Bohl- man, Dorothy Boltz. FIFTH ROW Hudrey Borth, Edwin Breunig, Nancy Brier, Walter Broom, Helen Brunner, Loraine Buelter. Wayne Buntrock, Margery Burghaus, Raymond Burkhalter, Bonnie Buske, Ioan Buske, Iacqueline Buss, Bette Busse, Harley Butzine, Russell Cahoon. FOURTH ROWfBetty Casanova, Ro be rt Casanova, Thomas Chady, Helen Cowen, Sara Cowen, Wanda Crouch, Hnn Crupi, Sylvia Dahms, Iohn E. Donahue, Marilyn I. Drae- ger. Denis Draqinis, Lila Draginis, Dorothy Drost, Beverly Ebert, LaVern Ebert. THIRD ROW-Rllen Engelbrecht, Lawrence Erickson, Iohn Erni, Eugene Fendt, Rosemary Fendt, David Fischer, Bruce Frey, Darlene Friede, Milford Fuchs, Eugene Garbisch, Gretchen Gerth, Gloria Gest, Lloyd Griep, Phyllis Griep, Vemon Grinde. SECOND ROW-lone Gronert, LaVerne Gruel lno pic- turel, Richard Gruel, Carol Grunewald, Carol Habermann, William Hardtke, Sam Hartman, Stanley Heck, Marlys Hen- ning, Dennis Hilker, Ioan Holstein, Catherine Hrobsky, Ioan Huebner, Doris lhde, Margaret Iaeckel, Hlan Iannke. FIRST ROW-William Iensch, Beverly Iones, Iohn Iud- erjahn, Diane Kaercher. Franz Keppler, Wilbert Kersten, David King, Mary Kittel, Teresa Klecker, Wayne Kohlhofl, Hdeline Kohls, Betty lane Kollath, Everett Korth, Iames Kraemer, Beverly Krause. THE ORBIT 27 OPA Olll 0l'l'.4 All els. TOP ROW-Iearmine Krebs, Robert Kressin, Patricia M. Krueger, William Krueger, Flrvon Kuehl, Marjorie Kuehl, Iane Kuerschner, Helen Kuester, Beverlee Kuhn, Robbin Kusel, Richard Lemminger, Robert Lemminger, Rachel Len- ius, Donald Lenze. Hllen Luedtke. FIFTH ROW-Luanna Maas, W alla c e Maas, Elaine Maass, Ellen Maass, David MacGregor, Everett Mallow, Do- lores Mannigel, Richard Marek Cnc picturel, Gerald Markee, Charles Markl, Virginia Matasek, Roger McKee Kno picturel, Wallace Menke, Marilyn Merville, Delmer Meske, Phyllis Milbrath, Betty Mogenson. FOURTH ROW-Paul Mohr, Mary Kaye Murphy. Ron- ald Nass, Ronald Neitzel, Earl Nienow, Duane Nolden, Ed- ward Ohrmundt, Sally Orton, Richard Otto. Guy Patten, Mary Ellen Peirick, Cheri Pfeiffer, Marlene Ponath, Edward Raduenz, Iames Richart. I.- A THIRD ROW Ioseph Richart. Donna Richter. Doris Richter, Francis Richter, Doris Riebe, Lester Rose. Barbara Rowlands lno picturel, Hazel Saniter, Wayne Saniter, Ger- trude Scharp, Iohn Schlesner, Lois Schmeling, Donna Schmidt, Lloyd Schmidt, Helen Schmitt, Norman Schuett. SECOND ROW-Iames Schulte, Gerald Schultz. Robert Schwartz, Roberta Schwartz, Spencer Sidney, Lucille Stark, Pauline Sterwalt, David Stoll, Dorothy Tesch, Marian Tesch, Fred Tester, Kenneth Toeber, Russell Vergenz, Mary Hnn Voegeli, Marion Voight. FIRST ROW-Dennis Walsh lno picturel, Edward Wan- ke, Lorraine Wanke, Mary Hnn Weqener, Beverly Weihert, Marilyn Wessel, Wendell Wilson, Rita Winkler, Duane Za- bel, Rrdis Zastrow, Etta Mae Zastrow, lean Zobel, Elizabeth Zoellick. 28 T HE ORBIT jred A in Bll TOP ROW-Bruce Hdams, Genevieve Hdams, Gene HI- brecht. Gerald Flrndt, Marlene Baer. David Balmer lno pic- turel. Iune Bames. Carol Bast, Emery Baumann, Gordon Baumann, Elden Beerbohm. Iames Bentheimer, Robert Berg- mann, Beverly Blank, Ioan Bliese, Marian Block. FIFTH ROW-Thomas Block, Willard Boeder. Bette Hnne Boetner, Ralph Bohn. Mark Bongard. Philip Bongard, Doris Borck. Glenn Braunschweig, Carol Bredlow, Thomas Bredow. Ioyce Brooks, Catherine Carlson, Richard Chipman, Eileen Christian, Hilma Christian. FOURTH ROW-Patricia Coogan, Iames Copsey, Hu- drey Cowen, Donna Craine, Ioseph Cuccia. Donald Cuts- iorth, Kemp Dietiker. Iohn Downing, Barbara Draeger, Mari- lyn H. Draeger. Mary Draeger. Dorothy Ebert, Margaret Eicksteadt, Carol Else, Iohn Else. THIRD ROWN-Lester Else. Donald Erdmann, Helen Es- ke, Georgiann Fasbender, Donald Finnel, Richard Plath, Di- ana Frasser, Robert French, Myrtle Garbisch, Ralph Grady, Donna Gramdori, Richard Greinert, LaVeme Griep, Stuart Grulke, Waldemar Grulke. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Hady, Francis Heiden, Bar- bara Henriott, Ierome Hilliker. Walter Hinterberg, Edward Hoifer. Patricia Hofier, Rrlis Hundt. Thomas Iones, Carol Kaddatz. Wilma Kehl, Lorraine Kersten, Donald King, Do- lores Klingbeil, Hdrian Knick. FIRST ROW Ronald Knispel, Hrlene Koellen. Hudrey Koellen, Bemice Koepke, Ronald Kohls, LeRoy Korban, Gen- evieve Krebs, Marlene Kreitzman, Gloria Kropp, Constance Krueger, Charles Kuckkahn. Ervin Kuckkahn. Hudrey Kugler, Shirley Kunitz, Dorr Leiknes. T H E 0 R BIT Z9 QPBJLWIGII ii: qv, Q.. . . '44 ' M W A J A A'AJ TOP ROW-Carol Lewis, Kenneth Lincks, Richard Lin- demann, Dolores Lipske, Louis Lueck, Marlin Lueck, Edina MacLeod, Richard Madzar, Robert Mallach, Dorothy Mallow. Catherine Manthey, Eugene Martin Cno picturel, Hrlene Mes- ke, Margaret L. Miller. Elwyn Minning, Barbara Moeller. FIFTH ROW-Pearl Moungey, Melvin Nass, Harris Neit- zel, Erna Neumann, Margaret Nevermann, Richard Newman, Robert Niere, Raymond Noe. Ioan Nolden, Robert Nowack, Eunice Oestreich. Donald Oestreicher, Paul Otto tno picturel, Marion Parker, Virginia Pfeiffer, Russell Polensky. FOURTH ROW-Dorothy Rabenhorst. Mary Radke, Car- ol Radtke, Caroline Rechlin, Merrill Rennhack, Edwin Rich- ter, Barbara Riemer, Doris Robbins. Ioyce Rohlofl, Herman Rohr, Shari Rohr, Iune Rollert, Iohn Rowoldt. Marion Rueh- low, William Saniter. iv THIRD ROW--Henry Schaller. Gene Schilling, Vanna Schmutzler, Donald Schoechert, Marcille Schuett, Robert I. Schultz, Robert Schultz, Rueben Schulz. Otto Schwefel, Wil- mar Schwetel, Carolyn Seeieldt, Phyllis Sell, Theodore Smith, Larry Sprenger, Iake Sproesser. SECOND ROW- Yvonne Stabenieldt, Robert Stallman, Monte Stefiarud, Marion Thoma, Llewellyn Thomas. Ned Timm, Ruth Ullrich, Floyd Uttech, Ioan Vergenz. Ralph Vick, Thomas Voigt, Doris Voss, Robert Wackett, Thomas Wade, Ervin Wagner. FIRST ROW-Lois Weber, Dorothy Wendt, Gene West. lean Wetzel, Kenneth Wetzel, Norbert Willing, George Zick- ert, William Zimdars, Isola Zoeller, Mary Hnn Zoellick, Mary Hnn Zurheide. 30 THEORBIT 529411, g,,,,1, TOP ROW-Werner Balmer, Caroline Beerbohm, Ber- nice Beyer, Ierry Blank, Caroline Borchardt, Norman Bow- man, Rita Braunschweig, Harriet Burbach, Shirley Burnett, Fredric Busler. Robert Crupi, Wayne Danner. SIXTH ROW-Nancy Doubleday, Donald Drost, Wayne Ebert, Ivy Eckhardt fno picturel, Erline Eggert, Flllyn Engel- ke. Betty Flath, Ruth Flath, Francis Folz, Donald Fritz, Phyl lis Galster, Iean Gerth, Howard Goetsch. FIFTH ROW-Nancy Gronert, Patricia Gruel, Margaret Gutzdort, Peter Hahn, Hal Hawes, Roger Heck, Fred Heim, Harley Herold, Hllen Hilgendorf, Ianice Holt, William Iann- ke. lane Iohannsen. FOURTH ROW---Ioseph Iohnson, Lucille Iohnson, Hu- drey Kaercher, John Kaercher, Mary Kee, Lorraine Knaack, Ruth Knight, Robert Krueger, Iames Landsverk, Edwin Lau- ersdort, Carol Lehmann, Duane Loeftler. THIRD ROW--Iames Loefller, Lucille Luhman, Con- stance Mann, Dora Ruth Mekelberg lno picturel, Franklin Minning, Marion Nehls, Rose Marie Nienow. George Oster- hout, Gerald Rabbach, Rlice Rabenhorst. Ruth Rabenhorst, Donna Riemer, Hlfred Rome. SECOND ROW-Viola Ruehlow, lean Schroeder, Carol Schultz, Shirley Schultz, Donna Shearier, Ioan Sprenger, Ieanne Stalker, Carl Stallman, Betty Stoll, Donna Thiede. Doris Tietz, Cornelia Trachte. FIRST ROW Rose Ellen Voegeli, Robert Ware, Iane Weaver, Ulysses Wegner, Brdith Welles, Margaret Wilde. Hlma Wille lno picturel, Eric Ioseph Wimmer. Kay Wright, Donald Zillmer, Donald Zimmerman, Eugene Zurheide. THE ORBIT 31 eUl!l'lfA gI'a6!e TOP ROW-Barbara Adams, Dan i el Hrchie, Margaret Bames. Robert Bence, Ioanne Bentheimer. Edward Becca. Kenneth Breunig, Iames- Broede, Edwin Buchert, Bradley Catman, Charles Christie. William Conner. Iudith Cramer. Sharon Draheim, Ruth Duzinski, Rita Ebert. FIFTH ROW--Ronald Ebert, Nancy Edwards. Wayne Engel fno picturel, Herbert Engelbrecht, Robert Franz, Iames Freitag, Elaine Frey, Dorothy Gallert. Franklin Gerth. Ioanne Gloede, Shirley Gramdori. David Griep. Franklin Griep. Gail Gruner, Ianice Hobus, Donald Holt, Helen Hoot. FOURTH ROW-Geraldine Howard, Ioyce Huebner. Kathryn Kading. Paul Karcher, Hnn Keppler. Roberta Killian, Helen Kowalke, Stella Krause. Patricia I. Krueger, Valerie Krueger, Esther Lauersdorl, David Leiknes. Wayne Lueck, Robert Madzar, Francis Markl. Caroline Meckes. THIRD ROW-Beatrice Mohr. Barbara Noflz, Cynthia Northrop, Ianice Olson. Lorraine Parlow. Karen Peters, Iohn Platos, Mary Hnn Polensky, Edwin Prahl, Inez Radke, Dar- lene Reichert. Eugene Reichert, Clyde Rickerman, Ian Rick- erman, Lois Riemer. Nancy Rome. SECOND ROW-f Iohn Rowlands, Ioanne Rowlands, Ver- non Rowoldt, Florence Schlesner, Joyce Schmeling, Gail Schubert, Meryle Schulze, Lois Sell, Marlene Sievert. Ierry Smith, Edward Staedter, Virginia Stark, Wayne Staude, Mar- ion Stavenow. Patricia Steften, Barbara Sturm. FIRST ROW-Lois Taylor. Caroline Tomlinson, Hilde- garde Voegeli. Iohn Vorlob, Shirley Wagner. Iames Wal- lace, Frank Westphal, Elden Willing, Neill Woeltter, loan Ziclrert, Herbert Zoeller. Eugene Zwieg. 32 THEORBIT EIGHTH FRESHMEN President-Ruth Knight President-Reuben Schultz Vice-President-Fred Bussler Vice-President-Carol Bast Secretary-Treasurer-Robert Crupi Secretary-Treasurer-Robert Mallach SOPHOMORES IUNIORS President La Veme Ebert President-lack Bentheimer Vice-President-Bette Busse Vice-President-Robert E. Radtke Secretary-David Fischer Secretary-Lois Wonn Treasurer-Rita Winkler Treasurer-Iohn Block SEVENTH President-eNancy Rome Vice-President-Daniel Hrchie Secretary-Valerie Krueger .fgfumni Wx My DWQQ ' Z7 Z 34 THE Richard Hckerman .. .. . , . . . Delores Hnton v.........,,, ,,,, . Delores Hppenteldt e.,. .. Charlotte Beaudoin . ,.o. oo.,A. . Betty Becker ....., . Marvin Becker , I . Flrlene Beyer .r,wr Ioyce Biefeld ..,.. Beverly Block ,l,,,l , Mary Lou Block .,,l.l lerald Boltz .le,ll.. ,.,,..l, Dorothy Borchardt ,......l. ....... Gordon Borth .,o..o,, ......,. . ., Lois Braunschweig .l,lw, ,,,.., . . .. Ronald Braunschweig Iames Brown o,...o .....o,ll . . oolo. .. Robert Brumm .oolo ,... l,oo ....,.. Gerald Buchholz .,....r Robert Buchta .. Walter Bully ..., . I-ludrey Butts v,,,,ll,lr Elwood Cahoon .. Delores Capelle .. Louis Checkai ,t,.. .. Iuanita Christian rrrloo, Frank Coogan ..r,r I Herbert Doering CLASS OF 1947 Montgomery Ward Co. . , Mrs. Ernest Kubly .. aa,, . . Receptionist , r.v..... Dr. Carlson's Office c,., . .. Hornburg Motors c,.,. . .Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co .Wisconsin Telephone Co. .,rl . G. B. Lewis Co .,..... .,.,.tc,,,, .,,.., .St. Michael's Hospital c,..,.,,..,r .Hulbert Engineering Corp. .. Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co .Times Publishing Co. . . , .Mid-States Shoe Co. ccr.,,.... . .Marvel Beauty School .,.,.,c,c , .University of Wisconsin.. Krueger Cab ..,..,.,c,.,a.......tcc.c ,Milton College ....,ta.aca.,.....t,.cccc .Wisconsin Telephone Co. .... . .Spencerian Institute .....,..,...., ,Ht Home ......,..,.................. .... .University of Wisconsin., ,Freitag Trucking Co. .......,,,,. . ,Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co ,,,r.,,,Hornburg Motors .....r.,Marvel Beauty School ... ......,.Northwestern College ., . . . ..... ,Kroger Grocery ...... . , Delores Ebert ....,,,,,t.,, ,,.,,,, C reamery Package ................. Shirley Eckhardt .....,. ,Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co Margaret Eggers , ,........ ,,..,.,. G ood Samaritan Hospital Milton Engel ....,,,, ..,,,r,, , , ...,,,,, I-lutson-Braun Lumber Co. Delores Faultersack .. .Dairyland Co-op .. ........... Iames Finnel ......,. . .,... .,..,,,, W isconsin Telephone Co. Nelson Fischer . I . .. .Post Graduate Work ..... . . Hllen Frater ............ Lawrence College .....,... I Marjorie Freitag . ..... . Mary Lea Funke . Hudrey Gardner . . Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co. ..,..,,. assss t ......,,University of Wisconsin. ......,.Oshkosh Business Institute . L. M. Bickett Co. ..,. ....,.... ....,.,.. ,... . . . Maas Brothers Constniction Co. ....,.. ...,, . Dolores Gaugert .... .. . Harold Gerth ,....... .... ........ Nomia Gudenkauf ,...... ....,.., ' ' Herbert Hardtke ...,... .,.,,,., B ell 61 Howell Co. .rrrr,,.,,,.,,..., r Harold Hilfiker ...... .,....., H pprenticed Cheesemaker Robert Hines .......,..... . .,,... White Top Cab Co ..,....... ..... . , Edward Hinzmann ..,.... ....... . Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co Margaret Hoeffler ...... Bette Hollenbeck ....... Dolores Holstein .. Phyllis Hoppe .. .... Lucille Huebner ., . ,. Donald Ihde ....,..... . Iames Iaeger ..... Ioanne Iaeger ..... Lorna Iaeger ...,.... Dolores lahnke ....,, David lansky .......... Robert lensch ..,..... Nancy line .......... Harriet Iones ,..... Earle Iurick , .. ,,...,,, Mid-States Shoe Co. ,,,..,,.,, ......,Edgewood Hcademy .. ., ,.....,.Motor Vehicle Department .......,Fred Harvey Co.. . . . . C... .Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co. . ,,,, Otto Biefeld Co. ,,,.,.,,,,.,, ,, . ,,,,, University of Wisconsin.. . .,,,., University of Wisconsin. I . ., .. ,,,, Brandt Flutomatic Cashier Co , ,...,, Tahnke School of Dance ...... . . .r,.r, lansky Printing Co. .........,... .. ,....,.,Huto SuDDly Co. Tetzlaff Pharmacv ....................... ......... . . . .,,...,,Bonn1e Beauty Salon . . Chicago Institute of Diesel Enginering . .. . St. Mary s Hospital ,,.,,, .,....,,,.,. . Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Milwaukee . Madison Watertown Milton Watertown Milwaukee . Clyman . Madison Watertown Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Lake Mills Watertown ... ., ........... Hrizona Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Hppleton Watertown . . Madison , Oshkosh Watertown Watertown Milwaukee . Chicago Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madison Madison . Chicago Watertown Watertown Madison , Madison Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown ORBIT 'r H E o R B I T lane Iurick .V.,,,, ....,.. M ilwaukee State Teachers' College ..,.,...e ......... M ilwaukee Russell Kee ...., .Beloit College ,,...................v..............w....... .w.w.......... B eloit Ioan Killian ,........ll,,. .G. B. Lewis Co ............,..........i....... ......... .... W a tertown Gaye King ........,,.....,.. .Deceased Rose Hnn Klecker ...... .G. B. Lewis Co .....................,......... ..........,.ss ..... W a tertown Iohn Knispel ,,,.,,v.i. .La Crosse State Teachers' College ....... ..,..,. L a Crosse Delores Kraemer ........ .G. B. Lewis Co .............,.......,v........ ......... ..... W a tertown Helen Krakow ,,,,,,,. ....... H t Home ......................,....................,...... .i,. W atertown Eloise Krarnp ,,,,i.. ,..,.,. U niversity of Wisconsin ...,..........c......,...,.. ..... M adison Carol Krebs ,v,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, ....... M ilwaukee State Teachers' College ,ll.,i... ..... M ilwaukee Wayne Kressin .........,,..,... ,...... M arqueite University .............,.,.........,.. .ll,.... M ilwaukee Channaine Kreuziger .Marvel Beauty School ...................... ............ M ilwaukee Elaine Kropf ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,...,,. M rs. Charles Benke ................... ..,.,... F ort Htkinson Marion Kropp .........,.. .Mrs. Edward King ...................... .. ........ Watertown Donald Krueger .......,,, ......, B randt Hutomatic Cashier Co ..... .... Watertown Shirley R. Krueger ....... ........... T etzlafi Pharmacy ....................... ........ W atertown Dolores Kuckkahn .,,,....... ,,...... W est Side Lumber Co. ......... ..... W atertown Douglas Kuerschner ......... ....... U . S. Hnny Katherine Kugler ,,,,,,,,.,, ,..,,,,, U niversity Extension ...... ..... M ilwaukee Robert Kugler ............ .U. S. Hrmy Hir Force Walter Laehr ,,.........,., Martin Steel Products ..,... .... W atertown Lester Langholfi ........ .U. S. Hrmy Iarnes Lawton ,,,,Y... .Wisconsin Telephone Co. ..... ........ W atertown lacque Leitzke ........ .U. S. I-lrrny Hrnold Lenius ........ .Tetzlaif Pharmacy ................... ..... W atertown Evelyn Lenius .,,...,..,,. .Dairy Distributers ....................... ..... W atertown Doris Lindernann ........ .Canning Company Oiiice ......... ..... W atertown Frederick Maas ....,. ,Badger Paint Store ................. .... W atertown Ruth Maas ,,,,.,,... .University of Wisconsin ......... ........ M adison Wayne Mallow ...... Lehmann Construction Co. ....... ..... W atertown Donald Marek ........................ 4...Marquette University .................. ..... M ilwaukee Mary Hnn Markl ........,..,.............. Wisconsin Telephone Co. ................. ........... W atertown Dolores Moldenhauer .Fond du Lac Business College .,...... Fond du Lac Winifred Moriarty ......... .... .... H t Home ..............................,............ ........ W atertown William Naset ,........,,, ........ D airy Distributers ,,,,.,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,r ..... W atertown LaVerna Nehls ...... .Ira L. Henry ............................,.,,., ..... Watertown Donald Neubauer ...... ....... ..... W a tertown Edmund 'Neuman .,.... Mary Neuman ........ Lois Neumann ............ .......... Virginia Nickels ........ .......... Lenore Noe .,............ Iames Nowatzki ....., loan O'Donnell ...... Mary Oestreich ...... Ieanette Olson ........ Robert Pagel .......... Hrthur Parpart ....,....,,, .......... BarBara Podolske ,,.... ....... Ira Preinfalk ........,... Lila Radlofi ., .,...... Phyllis Radtke ........ Blanche Richter ..,..r Earl Roberts ..,,..... Ruth Saniter ........ I ohn Schatz ............ Donald Schilling .....v.. ....... Esther Schlak .....,........ ....... Patricia Schleicher ....... ....... Mary Hnn Schliewe ......... ....... Carolyn Schmeling .v.,... ......, Velda Schmidt .....,....,, .Town and Country Electric Co ...,..... .Farming .,,,,.,.,-,,.-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, .Mrs. Edward Bankert .,.... .Carnation Co. ...,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,i. , Milwaukee Downer .............,, .Glenn Manufacturing Co. .... . F. W. Woolworth Co. ....... . .Montgomery Ward Co. ..... . .Vocational School Office ....... .University of Wisconsin ......... .Pagel's Bakery .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Farming .........,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,..,....,.,,,,,, .Carroll College ..,,...,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,Y,,,i,.V, .Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co ....i.., .Ira L. Henry Co. .................,...... . .Milwaukee Downer .,,,,.,,..i,..,i,,,, W .Wisconsin Gas df Electric Co. ...,,. . .Else Oil Co. ...........................,.... . .G. B. Lewis Co ........................,, .Marquette University ...... ,Krueger Cab Co. .......... . .Ht home ......................... .University Extension ...... .Northwestern College ........... .Wisconsin Telephone Co. ..., . .Glenn Manufacturing Co. ,,.. . Ixonia Ixonia Oconomowoc Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madison Watertown Watertown Waukesha Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Ixonia Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown THEO Herbert Schmitz Robert Schmutzler A Lois Schoechert . ..,A Mae Lorain Schuett A Carl Schumacher .A Daniel Schulte ...,.r,,r Beatrice C. Schultz Dorothy Schultz co,oco Doris Schumacher Elaine Schumacher Iames Schwefel A A Betty Schwenkner Betty Seeber A A A Dolores Seibel Milo Shackley AA Hilbert Siegfried ,.,, Charles Stoppenbach Bemard Tietz A. i,,c AA Mavis Tietz .A AAAA A A Lester Toebe AAAA Naomi Trachte AA A Claire Twomey AA AA Carl Ullrich ...... A A lanet Voigt ....A A lames Wade .... ..A.A A ..A.. Married ....A. AA AA University of Wisconsin A .Creamery Package Co. AA A... C redit and Loan Co. A .Farming ...A. A A AA.......White Top Cab Co. W. Woolworth Co. A A .A.Mrs. Leroy Hepp A A .AVillage Blacksmith AA AAAG1mbels AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A AAFarming .A A A A ...Glenn Manufacturing Co. ...Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co. AA..Hornburg Motors A A A A AAA..Mont omer Ward Co A A A A Side Lumber Co. 9 Y - University of Wisconsin A A A...A U. S. Navy Mrs. Elmer Zubke A A AAAAAAAAA A AAAAA A. A A A..AA Waukesha Foundry AAAA AA AAAAAA A Whitewater State Teachers' College Savoy Theater AAAAA AA A AAAAAAA ...A A .A Otto Biefeld Co... A A AA A A A AA AAA... F. W. Woolworth Co. .A.A..AUniversity of WisconsinAAAAAA A A Iefferson AA Madison A Lake Mills Watertown A. Ixonia Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown A. Madison Watertown Watertown Watertown Whitewater Watertown Watertown Watertown A A AAAA Madison Harris Wagner AAAAAAA A AAAA. Watertown Daily Times .AAA A A Watertown Carol Wallace AAAAAAAAAAA A A ..AMontgomery Ward Co. AAAAA A A Watertown Glenn Weideman AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAA Kelly-Borchard Clothing Co. AAAAA Watertown Walter Wendt AAAAAAAAA AH. 6, P. Store AAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAA A A AA... A Watertown Dolores Wemeburg AG. B. Lewis Co .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA Watertown Randall West AAAAAA.AA....A.. AAAAAAA U . S. Hrmy Hir Force g Kenneth Wilkes AAAAAAAA A .AAAA Watertown Sheet Metal Co. A A A Watertown Lorraine Yohn AAAAAAAAAA AA .A AAAA Ht Home AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAA .A Watertown Dolores Zielsdorf AA A .Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co.AA AA Watertown David Zimmerman AA AUniversity of Wisconsin AAAA AAAAAAAA A AA Madison lack Zimmennan AAA.AA Ht Home .AA.A.A.AA....A..A...A....A.AAAAAA A Watertown Hnn Zoeller AAAAA A Milwaukee County Hospital .A A Milwaukee CLASS OF 1946 Mae Hlbrecht ..AAAA AA... A AChas. Fischer :Sf Sons AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A A Watertown lean Hrchie AAAA A AAAAAAAA Milwaukee State Teachers' College Milwaukee Donald Hsmus .A AAAA .A.AAAA. W isconsin Telephone Co. A. A AA AA A Watertown Patricia Bames AAAAA AA Mrs. Lloyd Yahn AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAA A A AA Watertown Ethel Bast AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA F . W. Woolworth Co. A...A AAAAAAAAA A A Watertown Fae Hnn Beerbohm ....A.A AAAAAAAA B randt Hutomatic Cashier Co .AAAA A Watertown Shirley Bender .....AAAA AAAAAAA. W isconsin Telephone Co. AAAAAAAAA T Watertown Roman Berg AAAAAAAAAAA A.AAAAAA U A S. Marine Corps Betty Block AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA B udget Shop AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A Watertown Estelle Boettcher .AAA A Milwaukee State Teachers' College Milwaukee Marvin Borchardt .AAA AA AAAAA.. U. S. Navy Dorothy Brusenbach AAAA A AAAAA Wisconsin Telephone Co. AAAAAAAA A A Madison Mary Byrne AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A ..Times Publishing Co. AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA W ate1'tOWH Catherine Cowen AAAAAA A A AAAHoly Ghost Convent AAAAAAA. A A AA llliI1OiS Hllen Crass AAAAAAAA A .Brandt Hutomatic Cashier Co... A Watertown Ray Dobbratz AAAAAAAAA Hafemeister Furniture Store A Watertown lohn Doering .AAAAAAAA Carroll College AAAAA AAAAA A Waukesha lames Duchenes AA .A Ht Home AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA A AAAAAA A A Wateft0W1'1 Muriel Ebert AAAAAAAAAAAA AMrs. Raymond Quieser Watertown Shirley lane Ebert A Mid-States Shoe Co. AAAAA A Wate1'i0W1'1 Dorothy Eickstaedt A A .A ....Carnation Company A AA . OCOHOITIOWOC Dolores Else AAAAAAAAAA Mrs. Charles Zoellick A A WHYGHOWD RBI TH E ORBIT Robert Engelbrecht Marion F endt ,, , , F Dorothy Fisher .w,w F F Vada Flath . . . Iames Follensbee FF F Jerome Friedman F Phyllis Goecke r.re, F Mildred Golper ..,. Hngeline Griep FF FF F Robert Grulke F,FF F Gloria Haerle FFFFFF lane Harshbarger FF FF Donald Haznow FFFFF FF Rudolph Heiser FFFFFF Bonnie Hemke .FFFF F Florence Herschi FFFFF F Helen Hertel FFFFFFFFFFFFFF F... F FF Catherine Hillebrandt FFFF FFFF. Walter Hoeft F .FFFFFF F Iames Huber F F Lois Iaeger FFFFF FF FF Ieanne Iensch Hlice lohnson F F F Donald lurick F Max lustmann F Dennis Kehoe FFFFF Virginia Kelm FFFFF Bill King FFFFFFFFFFFF F Clifford Kirchoff FFFF Helen Klecker FFFFFF lohn Klemann FF.,F Barbara Knaack FFFFF F F Kenneth Kohlhoff FF lackie Kohls FFFFFFF F Ethel Kraemer FFFF Donald Kreuziger F Robert Krueger George Kuckkan FF Wayne Kuckkahn F Lillian Kugler FFFFFFFF F Mary Kullke FF FF Robert Lamp FFFFFF F Herbert Lenius FFFFFF Harvey Lehtoma F FF Lois Loeffler F FF Curtis Loeffler Hrlene Luebke FFFFF Marilyn Manthey F Genevieve Metzger Ianis Miller FFFFFFFFFFFFFF Kenneth Miller FFFFFFFF F F LaVerne Milunovich Eunice Mohr FFFFFFFFF Helen Moriarty .FFF Ronald Moser FFFFFFFF Phyllis Neubauer Elloy Nickels .FFFFFFF Ruth Ninmann FFFFF Ruth Nistler FFFFFFFFFF Geraldine Noe FFFFFF Patricia Northrop F Otto Biefeld Co. FFFF FMrs. Donald Behling FFFF FScott Store FFFFFFFF.FF.........F. FWhitewater State Teache FU. S. Navy FU. S. Navy .University of Wisconsin FFFFFFF F University of Wisconsin FFFF F FMrs. Elmer Hose FF FF .County Normal FFFFFFFFFFFFFF Mid-States Shoe Co. FFFF F S Mrs. FMrs. FMrs. FMrs. FG. B . Navy Edward Herold FFFFFF Lewis Co .FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Delmer Wendt FFFFFF Edward Wegner FF San Filipo FFFFFF FFFFFFF rs' College FKenosha State Business College FF F County Normal FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFAF Marquette University FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF University of Wisconsin FFFFFFFFF .University of Wisconsin FFFF Mrs. Frank Snyder F FFFFFFFFF FFFFF F Rippe Photographer FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Milwaukee Vocational School FF S. Hrmy FMrs. Orval Voight FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FUniversity of Wisconsin FFFFF F Ht Home FFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFF F F F Los Hngeles lunior College F U. S. Navy Wisconsin Telephone Co. FFFFFF F Brandt Hutornatic Cashier Co .FFF FMrs. Thomas Huggett FFFF F FF FMount Mary College F FFFFF FU. S. Hrmy Business Institute of Milwaukee FBrandt Flutomatic Cashier Co .FFFF.. State Teachers' College Fl. C. Penney Co. FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF F FMa1n Cafe FFFFF FF FFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFF F F Rockford Business College FF G. B. Lewis Co .FFFFFF FFFFFFFFFF F FCarroll College FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF F. W. Woolworth Co. Village Blacksmith Co. FF F F FKel1erman Hgency F FF FHigh School Office FFFF F FDairyland Co-op. FFFFFFFF F FCain's Beauty Parlor FFFF F F. W. Melius FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ,F FF FUniversity of Wisconsin FFFFF .Deaconess Hospital FFFFFFFFFF F. W. Woolworth Co. FFFFFF F FUniversity of Wisconsin FFFFFFFFF FUniversity of Wisconsin FFFF FWisconsin Telephone Co. F F FGlen Manufacturing Co. FMrs. Robert McFarland FMrs. Donald Booth FFFF.FFFFFFFFF .University of Wisconsin FFFFFFFFF tContinued on Page 1113 F Watertown Watertown F Watertown Whitewater Madison Madison FF Watertown Mayville Watertown Watertown Watertown FF FFFFFFF Concord Watertown F F Oconomowoc F FFFFFFF Kenosha Mayville F Milwaukee Madison Madison F Watertown F Watertown FF Milwaukee FF FF Watertown F ...FF.F..F... Madison Watertown Los Hngeles, Calif. F FFFFFFF Milwaukee F Watertown Watertown Milwaukee Milwaukee FF... Watertown Stevens Point Watertown FF F FFFF Watertown Rockford. Ill. Watertown Waukesha FF F Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madison Milwaukee Watertown Madison Madison FF Watertown Watertown Watertown Watertown Madison 38 THE .sifuenfy .fdnniuerdary While all of Wisconsin is celebrating its centennial, the Class of 1948 has something of its own to celebrate. It will be the 75th class to graduate from Watertown High School. The present Webster school was the site of our first hiqh school. It was from here that the Class of 1873 graduated. Later it was moved to the armory until our building was built in 19 6. When the 148 students gather together in the gym for graduation exer- cises in Iune, it will be hard to visualize the graduation of 1873. Only fourteen students came forth for their diplomas. Hnd boys, if you think there are too many girls in school now, the Class of 1873 consisted of thirteen girls and one boy. Their names are listed below according to their standing. Emma Griffith Hddie Randall Rosa Bernhard Ftnna Ross Minna Voss Ida Wilder Emma Charboneau Iosie Kem I-lnna Shillcox Hlbert Bellack Iennie Ross Kate Owens Iosie Ruebhausen Celia Boughton Some things were. of course, very different from now. For instance, the first graduating class was given preference as substitute teachers. They were to receive the same pay as the regular teachers. In a very short time after their graduation the Misses Rosa Bernhard, Emma Griffith, Minna Voss, Emma Charboneau, Hnna Ross, lda Wilder, and Hnna Shillcox were hired as full time teachers. lust think, girls, you could graduate in Iune and, without those four years of College you're eagerly looking forward to, come back next Sep- tember on an equal basis with those teachers who have been giving you such a hard time. Startling results were obtained from a survey taken of the number of seniors' parents and grandparents graduating during the last seventy-five years. Only sixteen students had one of their parents graduate from Watertown High School: three had two parents graduate and two students had a grandmother graduate. Organizations have been part of the school for many years. Our pres- ent orchestra and chorus are offsprings of organizations begun about 1910. Sports began slowly because of poor playing facilities, but they have since made up for the late start. In fact, our basketball team has won the state tourn- aments in 1928 and 1939. In addition, both basketball and football teams have won many other awards for such tournaments as regional and sectional. Let's go back into the years and imagine what things were like in our grandmother's time. Was she taken riding in big shining six cyclinder models? Did she wear a skirt and sweater and was her escort dressed in sport clothes? Did she behave in the same exemplary way when in school? Hnd compare our super highways with the plank road of grandfather's time. You may find a different picture of things now from what we picture as happening years ago. but way down deep you'll find you and your grandmother or grandfather are not so very different. Things change on the outside, but human nature is pretty much the same. 1 EL!! ww v W WW J W6 ' W LL' M Wjfw WW? M f ,, V pipfvf 4 W NW ff x M5 : V 2 x . QE I I Q S Ax X frm , 'L f 413 9 9' , U W5 F1 A W XAHQ6 V x 40 THE FOOTBALL H SQUBD-TOP ROWwNehring, D. Brink, Oestreich, Wallman, W. Borth, B. Bongard, Doering Hilgendori. I. Weaver, Tesier. Coogan, Cuccia, Cowen MIDDLE ROW Grabow, E. Mallow, Fee, Koch, I. Fendi, Drost, Zeiner, Wilke, R. Weaver Neubauer, Landsverk BOTTOM ROW-Schmidt, Craine, Koenig, Rathert. P. Madzar, Nowatzki, S. Bentzin, Beyer Magnan, Hoffman, Sazama B SOUHD-TOP ROW--Chady, E. Fendi, W, Wilson, Richart, Stallman, Finnel, Sproesser, I. Bent heimer, Block, Fischer, Timm MIDDLE ROW-Loughlin, I. Cuccia, D. King, Moore, Gruel, Iensch, Dave King, Iuderjahn Rohr, Hartman, Schlesner, C. Bentzin BOTTOM ROWWC. Kuckkahn, Sprenger, G. Braunschweig, Casanova, Kraemer, Boeder Chipman, Ebert, L. Rose, R. Schultz HE ORBIT 41 joofgaff 58265011 'Ihe Watertown gridders started the season very well with a 12-0 vic- tory over a rather weak Ripon team. Our spirits soared and it looked as if we finally would have a rather good football season. It was in this game that the famous Wallman attempt for the extra point , took place. Hs you all know the ball didn't cooperate and it simply bobbled into the line. Our hopes received a rude shock as we absorbed a 24 to 0 licking at the hands of the Ianesville Bluejays. They had too much of everything and al- though Watertown fought back valiantly they finally had to accept defeat. 'lhe Beaver Dam game was a bitter pill to swallow. The score was tied at the half, but during the second half Watertown's offensive couldn't get up enough punch to score. Final score 14 to 7. Hlthough leading at the half 14 to 7, we lost to Portage 27 to 14, due to another poor second half. Hfter playing another excellent first half game at Marinette we lost 34 to 21. The score at the half was 7 to 7. Hfter winning for three quarters of the Eau Claire game, we lost 14 to 7. It looked as if we were going to win this one, but again we failed in the last half. During the first half we pushed them all over the field counting one touch- down and just missing 3 others, but once more we pulled a complete reversal after the rest. Our chief claim to fame in the La Crosse Logan game, which we lost 26-6, is the fact that we were one of the two teams to score against the power- ful Logan team this season. 'Ihe Oconomowoc game was another contest that we lost in the second period. Cooney's off-tackle plays and end runs were just too much and we lost the final game of the season 20 to 14. .J A SQUAD COHCH , . HRNOLD LHNDSVERK I-lSS'T. COHCH . . HHRRIS GRHBOW MHNHGER . ., , ,.., HRT SCHMIDT SEHSON RECORD B SQUAD COHCH . ...................... LEO LOUGHLIN HSS'T. COHCH ...,...,.... FRED KESSLER MHNHGER ............ IHCK BENTHEIMER SEHSON RECORD Watertown 12 Ripon 0 Watertown Jefferson 12 Watertown 0 lanesville 24 Watertown St. Iohn's 9 Watertown 7 Beaver Dam 14 Watertown Iefferson 6 Watertown 14 Portage 27 Watertown Edgerton 6 Watertown 21 Marinette 34 Watertown Edgerton 6 Watertown 7 Eau Claire 14 Watertown St. Iohn's 12 Watertown 6 La Crosse Logan 26 Watertown 14 Oconomowoc 20 42 T HE SENIOR ONE-ACT PLAYS THE LHST CURTHIN THE PURPLE DRERM HE onslr 43 DRHMHTIC CLUB PRODUCTION STHFF Production Hdvisor II I ,,, I II II II .Y, II IIII I I Miss Skinner Production Manager I I Grace Plath Assistant Manager icccn I I II .cc, I .,aai ciiicic.. I II I Harry Snyder EXECUTIVE BOBRD OF THE DRI-IMBTIC CLUB President ,,,,c I c....ccciccc. I c,...Vaaccct. I I .....a I I II I Grace Plath Vice-President ..,wii ...... D elwin Hintzmann Secretary I I a,...w, I I I Ieanne Faber Treasurer I II .... II I .V.,.atat,, ar.t,.....aaaa I Yvonne Ware THE LI-IST CURTI-IIN by Neal L. Hosey CHST Peanut Iohn a,a.t II II rirr II .,,aarr Don Wilke leannie Hart aaa....,aa I ..,a I Cynthia Eisfeldt Kate Trueman ,,,i... ...., ,,,iiti, I e anne Faber Effie Evans ....a..., ....aa. I I I Mary Hamm Sam Evans II I I II I I I I aaari.n, I I t,...,t, Delwin Hintzmann Iohn Booth II II II I I I n.,.,a I i..,., I I I Bill Wallman PRODUCTION STHFF I-Idvisor IIII IIII, .IIIII..II I IIIII IIII I .III I IIII I I I I Miss Skinner Student Director II Lois Gnewuch Prompter II...I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I II I Helen Imming THE PURPLE DREHM by Donald L. Breed CHST Mrs. Carver Blythe I I IIIIIII II I II I I I I Gertrude Zoelle Ysobel. her daughter ,IIII II II Nancy Metzger Mary Ellen, the maid I I Barbara Klecker Htkins, the Butler II I II I IIIIIIIII I Herbert Goetsch The Dream Sir George I IIIII Russell Zimmermann The True Sir George I II I I I I I II I I Hrt Weber PRODUCTION STHFF Hdvisor .IIII.......I,,II I I I II IIIIII I II I I IIIIIIIII II IIII I Miss Gruner Student Director I I II II Barbara Iones Prompter I II Maxine Knorr 44 T HEORB IUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAYS THE ODYSSEY OF RUNYON IONES RNTIC SPRING HE ORBIT 45 THE ODYSSEY OF RUNYON IONES Runyon Iones First Clerk F Second Clerk Super F F F Third Clerk F Father Time by Norman Corwin CHS-T F F David MacGregor F F Hnn Crupi F Marilyn Draeger FF Betty Casanova F Beverly Weihert FF Wanda Crouch Chrono FF FF F ...,. Beverly Weihert Mother Nature ...., FF F FF Lois Schmeling Blossom F FF ssssss Marion Beine Giant FF ssssssssss ssss F F Ray Burkhalter Chairman FF F F F F sss,, ,,,,w, F F F FF Lloyd Griep PRODUCTION STHFF Hdvisor F F F F FF F F FF F F FF ,,,,.,,,,w,.... FF Miss Mickelsen Student Director F FF F asa. s.,, F F Diane Kaercher Hssistants F FFFFF Betty Casanova, Mary Wegener Sound Effects ,F F F Ioan Buske, Bonnie Buske, Lawrence Engineer F Ginger FFFF FFFFF Gwendolyn FFFFF Blossom FFFFFF Robert FFFFFF Sam FF FF Elbert FFFFFFF Hdvisor F .FFFFFFFF F FF Erickson, Rosemary Fendt, Ieannine Krebs, Kaye Murphy, Cheri Pfeiffer .F F FFFF F .F Denis Draginnis ANTIC SPRING by Robert Nail CHST F FFFF FFFF, M arion Vergenz Yvonne Ware Jayne Higgins F FFFFFFF lack Bentheimer Dlck Zemer F F .F... FFFFF FFFFF F F .F F FFFFF FFFFFFFFF K enneth Norton PRODUCTION STHF F F FF..FFFFFFFFFF FFFF F F Miss Schoville Student Directors F F F F FFFFFF F Ioan Buchert, Mary Hnn Marek Prompters FFFFFFF F F F FF F Margaret Hollenbeck, Gloria Neumann 46 THE CAMPUSBAND TOP ROW Ftrt Trebian, lim Hoflman, Mr. Stratman, Vaughn Schultz, Robert E, Radtke, Louis Kuck, kan, Bill Trachte BOTTOM ROW-Tom Wenck, Bob Stallman, Carl Otto. David MacGregor, Bob Wackett, Cheri Pfeiffer BAND FLUTE Mary Iaeger, Cynthia Engelke, Ioan Buske, Lois Brchie, Edythe Siegel, Mary Kee. CLHRI4 NETfIanice Kuehnemann, Harold Baumann, Florence Baurichter, Ieanne Marsh. Mary Hamm, Mar- ion Verqenz, Donna Schmidt, David MacGregor, Kenneth Norton, Donald Wallin, Wanda Crouch. Sally Orton. Palmer Christian, Robert D. Radke. BHSS CLHRINET-Harriet Chase. HLTO SHXO- PHONE-Marie Trebian, Frances Barnes. Robert Wackett, Hrlene Meske. TENOR SFAXOPHONE Carl Otto, Ruth Knight. BHRITONE SHXOPHONE Wilford Borth. OBOE-Marion Voigt. BHS- SOONV-Elaine Ebert, Mary Wegener. FRENCH HORN--Brthur Weber, Maxine Knorr, Hllan Knis- pel, Ioan Sprenger. CORNET-Rrthur Trebian, Iames Hoffman, Donald Ferry, Iohn Block, Bill Rathert, Vaughn Schultz, Richard Otto, Delmer Meske, Thomas Chady. Robert Niere, Ronald Knis- pel. BHRITONE - Howard Conner. Dwayne Stalker. TROMBONEfThomas Wenck, Gerald Mallach. Iames Boltz. Charles Bentzin, Robert Stallman, Larry Sprenger, Daniel Huber, Iacqueline Hornickel. BHSSES-Edward Ullrich, Kenneth Nehring. Reuben Schultz, DRUMSNWilliam Mann, Robert E. Radtke, Louis Kuckkan, LeRoy Korban. HE oRsl'r 47 CGIHIQMJ Z?6ll'lJ The Campus Band is an organization composed of students from the high school band and orchestra. The big job oi the band is to provide music for the high school social hours, affording the members valuable experience. Every band must practice, and this little band holds practice on Thursday eve- nings from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. During this practice the musicians get a few pointers from the high school music director, Mr. Stratman. The band sometimes cuts a few discs, and in years to come, some of the musicians will be able to sit back and listen to a record made by the Cam- pus Band and relive old memories. This picture shows only the originators of the band because new mem- bers have been added since the beginning of the year. PUBLIC BAND CONCERT Ioseph Stratman, Conductor The Vanished Hrmy lMarchl ,c,.... ,, ,....i,, , , , Hliord On the Trail ffrom Grand Canyon Suite J ...., , ,,i,., ., Grote' Elegy COboe Solo? v,... .,...c,c c , cc,, ,..,..., c so .,,,,ccc,cc , c,,,, Bakaleinikof Marion Voigt-Soloist Cheri Pfeiffer-Hccompanist Plantations lTone Poemlc , . ,.,.,,ccc ,,.. .,c..,,,.c,.,,,ccc,, ,.,,cA,YY,t,,,,,,,,, G i 1 lette Casey Iones-Fantasie... c ,,,c, H . .,,cccc c,,,....,,,ccc,. , Siebert-Newton Scherzo Brilliante fF1ute Quartetl cYv,,,,,,,c,,,,,c,,A,,,cccc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S evem Cynthia Engelke, Ioan Buske, Lois Hrchie, Edythe Siegel Skyliner vv............,c,,c.c,..,, ..,,,,cc ,.......i.,,c, ,,.. . ,,,c,v,,,,...ccc,,c,,,, ,,,YcYA,,,, , , H 1 ford The Three Trees Y.......,l,cccY.c,..,,,l..l,,,,,.,,A, ,,,ccY,,,,,A,AcYv,ct,,t,,,,,Y,,,,. M cNaught0n Nancy Metzger-Narrator Fantasy-School Days c,v,,,,,..,l,,t.c,,,, c .,,,,,,,,Y,,, . Cobb-Edwards Stars and Stripes Forever tMarchl ctt, ,,,,, ,,,,, , l Sousa 48 T HE ORBIT 1 'S r I . sgskzzu' P-f1 rg- Va .. L.,',.iP' ' .9 HI-SCRIBBLER STAFF SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW' -David MacGregor, Bob Casanova, lim Hoffman, Bxll Trachte, hm Boltz, Bill Rathe-rt, Bob Weaver, Bill Wallman, Russell Cahoon BOTTOM ROW-Elaine Maas, Barbara Keck, Ruth Ebert. Ieanne Faber, Mary Finn Weqener, Mary Goecke. Grace Plath HE ORBIT .M Srigmr ., t. . M Ianice Kuehnemann t . Mary Hnn Schatz a Edythe Siegel . Barbara Keck Ioan Buchert Betty Casanova Editor-in-Chief Hssistant Editor , News Editor oo,o , Feature Editor , aV..., a Co-Literary Editors a Sports Editors, ......,,,,, ...,,,, ,,,, , , ,....,.. D 1Ck Zelner Hssistant Sports Editors a...., . Stanley Plowman Junior High Editor a.,, t. ,,aa aaat......,,aa R uth Knight Business Manager .,aaata.r,.,a a aa., ,, ,aaa.a ,. Cynthia Eisfeldt Iunior High Reporters- Kay Wright, Gail Gruner, Rita Braunschweig, Kathryn Kading, Phyllis Sell, lane lohannsen Senior High Reporters- Lois Hrchie, Carol Zastrow, Barbara Klecker, Marion Voigt, Tom Sazama, Mary Goecke, Ruth Hennig Typists: H , a.,t.,... aaaaait M arilyn Buchholz, Mary Iaeger, Barbara Klecker, Doris Lenius Distributors .aaa.t ..........., B ob Franz, Iohn Vorlab Rdvisor aa.,...., .,..,.,......,.,,aar,.... M iss Oaklief .sznior .S?urlenf gouncif One of the important events which the Student Council looks forward to, is the Tri-City Council meeting. The aim of the Tri-City Council is to pro- mote a better school govemment through an efficient goveming student body. It is composed of student representatives from Beaver Dam, Iefferson, and Watertown. Three meetings are held each year, with each school acting as host. These meetings are forms of group discussions in which problems fac- ing the various schools, such as conduct at the games, activity fees, and dance scheelules are analyzed. The officers this year were: Hllen Williams, Presi- dent tBeaver Daml: Charles Seams, Vice-President Ueffersonl: and Ieanne Faber, Secretary CWatertown7. The officers who have carried on our own student council are: President ....,,.,,.,,,,, . . ., .,,,, lim Hoffman Vice-President ,.,,,. , Bill Wallman Secretary aaaaaaa., . ..aaa, Mary Goecke Hdvisora. a,.a,, .. ,, Mr. Hinterberg 50 T HE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB F. F. A. HE ORBIT M 0l0gl'Cll0Ag The Photography Club provides an opportunity for students to develop film, print and enlarge pictures, and generally improve their technique in all phases of photographic art. The club sponsors various contests for its mem- bers, and winning pictures are exhibited in the school halls. Because of limi- ted facilities, the membership of the club is restricted to those students who produce acceptable pictures. President .... , a ,,,,,, .a . Philip Mallow Vice-President ,..,.... ,.r,,,,,,, N eal McCaig Secretary ,,,,,,,,...,. .,,.... I can Zimmerman Hdvisor ,.,,.. , ,,,,. Mr. Powell F. F. A. The Future Farmers of Hmerica is a national organization for boys study- ing vocational agriculture. The F. F. H. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum, vocational agri- culture. Members learn, through active participation, how to conduct and take part in public meetings: to speak in public: to buy and sell co-operatively: to solve their own problems: to finance themselves: and to assume civic respon- sibility. The foundation on which the F. F. H. is built includes leadership, char- acter development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. There are four grades or degrees of active membership: Green Hands, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and Hmerican Farmer. The number of Green Hands initiated at Iohnson Creek for our club was eleven. The Future Farmers number twenty-three with State Farmer, Norbert Schactner. Kenneth Finder has sent in his application for State Farmer. The officers attended the Iunior Leadership Training School at Fort Ht- kinson where the state-wide safety program was discussed. In a contest requiring speech work, Kenneth Finder won high honors and competed against surrounding schools in the district contest. The officers are: President ,..,.... a .,.,. ..,. I ohn Mathwig ViCe-President ,...... .... D elwin Hintzmann Secretary ,......... ....... D onald Wetzel Treasurer .......... ........ K enneth Finder Reporter ..,..., ....., R alph Christian Sentry .sss ....... Dennis Walsh Hdvisor, ., ,. Mr. Shultis 52 THEO HOMECOMING THEME-NURSERY RHYMES THE EAU CLAIRE GAME llfwnfer MQW W' Q of W X xx f aw I, ff X, HK Q' we + f I ali: M lfX,jf 54 T HE BASKETBALL H SOUHD- TOP ROW-R. Weaver, Fendt, Kuckkan, Casanova, Fee FIRST ROW+Craine, Trachte. Koenig, Grabow, Nehring, Hoffman, Schultz B SQUHD-TOP ROW Rohr, Kraemer. Fischer. Cuccia, Dave King, Stallman FIRST ROW--Kuckkan. Ebert, Bentzin, Braunschweig, Don King, Kessler HE ORBIT 55 .SZGJOH Watertown started the season off very well by easily defeating Hartford 38 to 31 and Hori- con 40 to 26. The Beaver Dam game was a little tougher, but after playing a good game, Water- town won 36 to 32. One of the outstanding plays of the night was Iim Hoffman's push shot from the side of the floor right before the first half ended. Watertown's first setback of the season came in the Whitefish Bay game. Our boys couldn't hit the hoop: also, Don Fee was hurt early in the game and most of our players had the ilu. We got back on the victory bandwagon in the Columbus game. The score was close. 42 to 39, but our boys had things under control throughout the game. The team just had an off day when they played North Fond du Lac: they couldn't get the offense going. When we were de- feated in the Wauwatosa game it was no fault of ours, as those Red Raiders are just too good. They proved it too, by becoming state champs. Rh, victory again and it surely seemed good after two straight defeats. Oconomowoc was the victim this time. Edgewood defeated us in the next game 54 to 38, but one of Watertown's better memories of that game was Ken Nehring's 19 points. Stretch was really on that night and played a whale of a game. Iack Fendt also played a good game, stealing the ball almost at will from the Crusaders' guards. The defeat by Horicon 40 to 39 was a tough one to lose. Ken Nehring had 15 points the first half, but in the second period the boys from Horicon had Ken pretty well bottled up and he scored only 2 points. Revenge tasted very sweet as we defeated Whitefish Bay 45 to 43. It helped to even things as Whitefish Bay was ahead 12 points at the end of three quarters, when the boys in blue got hot. With thirty seconds to go, Don Fee tied the score at 43 all and then with five seconds on the clock, lim Hoffman put in the winning bucket. The Goslings had an off day and they suffered a 40 to 30 defeat at the hands of Ripon. The loss was a big disappointment to Don Fee as he would have liked nothing better than to beat the boys from his home town. The Goslings really controlled the ball in a hard fought game with Port Washington. Our boys gobbled rebounds off both boards and thus gained a well eamed 37 to 35 victory. It was Iim Craine's birthday and the team gave him a present that he'll remember for a long time. The Watertown Team won another 42 to 41 victory over Beaver Dam. This made two close games in a row, but we weren't complaining as long as we won them. lim Hoffman won the game in the last few seconds, as he calmly dumped in two free throws. But the real hero of the game was Don Fee, who had a very good night and was high scorer with 19 points. Watertown ran into a red hot North Fond du Lac team and suffered a 52 to 44 defeat. The boys in blue played a very good game, but they just couldn't stop North Fondy. This was the second time Fondy beat us. Watertown had another bad night and was trounced soundly by a good Port Washington team. This was the first game that Ken Nehring missed because of an appendectomy and the rest of the team just couldn't seem to realize that big boy wasn't in there gobbling up the rebounds. The defeat at the hands of a hot Oconomowoc team was by no means the fault of the Gos- lings. The difference was a kid named Wilkinson. Teamwork was the password the night of the Edgewood game. The whole team played a whale of a game to defeat Edgewood, 48 to 40. Don Fee was the hot shot of the night as he col- lected 21 points for individual honors, but the whole team should be given credit for playing a swell game. We played Wauwatosa. The Goslings played a very good game despite it all, but they just couldn't avoid the 54 to 37 defeat. TOURNAMENT The W. I. H. H. tournament at Columbus was a bitter disappointment to most of the Water- town fans this year, as the Goslings dropped two straight games to be eliminated from competi- tion. The boys just couldn't get their bearings the first night, they lost to Columbus 39 to 27. The second night they played a lot better game, but a last minute splurge gave Madison East a 49 to 36 victory. One of the few high pointers of the game was Iim Craine's free throw record. The burly forward made 9 straight for a tournament record of the most free throws made by one player in a single game. 56 THE H SQUHD CORCH , ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, H HRRIS GRHBOW MHNHGER ,,.,,,., ,,,,. L OUIE KUCKKHN SEI-ISON RECORD B SQUHD COHCH v..,.,.,,............ FRED KESSLER MHNHGER ,..A,A,.....,,, ,, BILL WHLLMHN SEHSON RECORD Watertown Hartford Watertown Hartford fovertimel Watertown Horicon Watertown Horicon Watertown Beaver Dam Watertown Beaver Dam Watertown Whitefish Bay Watertown Whitefish Bay Watertown Columbus Watertown Columbus Watertown North Fond du Lac Watertown North Fond du Lac Watertown Wauwatosa Watertown Wauwatosa Watertown Oconomowoc Watertown Oconomowoc Watertown Edgewood Watertown Horicon Watertown Horicon Watertown Whitefish Bay Watertown Whitefish Bay Watertown Ripon Watertown Ripon Watertown Beaver Dam Watertown Port Washington Watertown North Fond du Lac Watertown Beaver Dam Watertown Oconomowoc Watertown North Fond du Lac Watertown Port Washingt on Watertown Oconomowoc Watertown Edgewood Watertown Wauwatosa TOURNAMENT Watertown 27, Columbus 39 Watertown 36. Madison East 49 INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Q ,Y The interclass Boys' basketball toumament of this year was different than in previous years. Hn elimination tournament instead of a round robin tournament was played. Hs far as stopping the Seniors, it failed, because they are champions, again, as they were in the two years previous. The Iuniors gave them a good battle in the championship game by leading through the whole game, till the Seniors tied them in the third quarter and then splurged ahead. The Seniors held the Iuniors in the fourth quarter to two points, winning by eight at the end of the game. The Sophomores beat the Freshmen by one point for consolation honors. Seniorsee 72, Service-33: Iuniors-34, Freshmen-261 Seniors-46, Sophomores-26: Sophomores-27, Freshmen-26: Seniors--37, Iuniors-29. Personnel of the Senior team: Louis Kuckkan, Iohn Donahue, Tom Doering, Philip Mallow, Ronald Bliese, Howard Conner, Bill Bongard, Don Nowatzki, Hlvin Drost, Don Wilke, Don Brink. THEORBIT 57 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTERSECTIONHL LEHGUE Grades ll and 12 Team Won Lost Pct. Hlabama ' 6 1 .857 Tulane 6 1 .857 Navy 5 2 .7 14 California 4 3 .571 Hrmy 3 4 .428 Hggies 2 5 .286 Princeton l 6 . 143 Pittsburgh l 6 . 143 '-Denotes winner in the play-oft. '-Personnel: Dick Zeiner, Captain: Phil Mal- low, Don Koch, Bob Loukota, Tom Sazama, Bill Rathert, Don Witt, Ken Kropp, Robert Kressin. BIG TEN LEHGUE-Grades 9 6, 10 Team Won Lost Pct. Michigan ' 7 2 .778- Minnesota 6 3 .667 Northwestem 6 3 .667 Iowa 6 3 .667 Indiana 4 5 .445 Notre Dame 4 5 .445 Illinois 4 5 .445 Wisconsin 4 5 .445 Purdue 2 7 .233 Ohio 2 7 .233 '-Personnel: Sam Hartman, Captain: Harvey Bohlman, lack Iuderjahn, Elwyn Minning, Robert Nowack, Bill Saniter. COMIC STRIP LEHGUE-Grades 7 6. 8 Team Won Lost Pct. Phantom Men' 9 l .900 Li'l Hbner 8 2 .800 Sluggo 5 5 .500 Supermen 5 5 .500 Popeye 3 7 .300 Fltom Men 0 9 .000 '-Personnel: Bob Ware, Captain, Ken Breunig, Bob Madzar, Norman Bowman, Francis Mar- kle, Werner Balmer, Vernon Rowalt, Neil Woelffer. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS INTERCLHSS KICKBHLL 1947 Team Won Lost Pct. Freshmen 3 0 1.000 Sophomores 2 1 .666 Iuniors l 2 .333 Seniors 0 3 .000 Personnel of Freshmen: Dorothy Hady, Bette Boetner, Barbara Riemer, Donna Craine, Mar- garet Neverman, Ioan Bliese, Lorraine Kersten, Catherine Manthey, Iune Barnes, Margaret Miller, Carolyn Seefeldt, Catherine Cowen. Helen Eske, Marion Parker, Delores Kling- beil, Genevieve Hdams. INTEBCLHSS BHSKETBHLL STHNDINGS 1948 Team Won Lost Pct. Seniors 5 0 1.000 Iuniors 4 1 .800 Sophomore Il 3 2 .600 Freshmen I 2 3 .400 Sophomore I 1 4 .200 Freshmen II 0 5 .000 Personnel of Seniors: Iean Chase, Char- leen Braunschweig, Norma Fischer, Marge Cowen, Ioyce Klinger, Beatrice Schultz, Barbara Hady, Intramural volleyball, bowling, ping- pong and softball toumaments were al- so held this year. 58 T HE CRISTMAS PAGEANT HE ORBIT 59 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM December 17, 1947 THE CHROLERS Christmas Carols sung by the Octette Cynthia Eisfeldt, Yvonne Ware, Hnn Crupi, Grace Plath Russell Zimmerman, Herbert Goetsch, Bill Wallman, Paul Borchardt THE MIXED CHORUS loy to the World--Handel Hodie, Christus Natus Est-Willan Cherubim Song-Glinka I Wonder as I Wander-Niles-Norton Carol of the Bells-Leontovich Silent Night Gruber-Wetzel THE BRHSS QUHRTET Christmas Carols Don Ferry, Robert Niere, Ierry Mallach, Edward Ullrich 'IHE GIRLS' CHORUS Sing Songs of Ioy-Grayson Cradle Song of the Virgin-Stainer-Grayson THE CHRISTMHS STORY Narrator-Nancy Metzger THE HNNUNCIHTION TO MHRY Fairest Lord Iesus O Little Town of Bethlehem THE HNNUNCIHTION TO THE SHEPHERDS While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night Hngels We Have Heard On High O HOLY NIGHT-HDHM Sung by Cynthia Eisfeldt THE WISEMEN We Three Kings HE SHHLL FEED HIS FLOCK-HHNDEL Sung by Dorothy Boltz THE MHNGER Silent Night The Virgin's Lullaby-Hokanson Ioy to the World-Handel 60 TH E LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CHEERLEADERS HE oRBl'r 61 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Have you a book I can read for English? Many times a library assistant has answered that question. Each period one girl is assigned to the library. Her duties include the collecting of slips and alphabetizing them. Hfter a new shipment of books arrive. the assistants are busy shellack- ing, numbering, slipping and pocketing them. It is a taste of genuine library work. Plus gaining book knowledge the assistant librarian, has a chance to improve her personality working with people. This year's capable working girls are: Pauline Sterwaldt, Ioan Zimmer- mann, Elaine Maass, Ioan Buchert, Doris Ihde, Iim Richart, Hazel Saniter, Shir- ley Englebrecht, and Mary Goecke. The advisor is Miss Grothman. CHEERLEADERS We've got the coach, the team, the pep, the steam-and we've got the cheerleaders! The following feminine goslings helped to spurn our boys to victory this year whether on the field or court. Top honors go to you-Ruthie Ebert, Rita Winkler, Rosie Storbeck, Iayne Higgins, Mary Hnn Schatz, and Bette Ut- tech. Co-sharers of the honors go to you-Pat Murphy, Shirley Tiews, Kate Hrobsky, Delores Luedtke, Ioyce Backus, and Dorothy Stueber. New formations and new cheers were presented this year and rated with all the W. H. S. Iill's and Iack's. They also willingly donated their time to many strenuous practices. H toast to you, the colorbearers of our great little school. Miss Gordon, Hdvisor CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club as in previous years carried on a study of con- servation problems and undertook the feeding of game birds throughout the winter season and the distribution and planting of trees in the spring. President... ..... ...................... I ack Neubauer Vice-President ......,.,....,.......... Gene McKee Secretary-Treasurer ............ Roman Kreuziger Hdvisor ...........i........i....u..u.u......,,..... Mr. Kessler EORB GERMAN CLUB DEBATE HE ORBIT 20l'l'l'ldl'l ug The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with the cultural background and customs of the German people, to give them more practice in speaking German, and to help them gain a greater understanding of the contributions of the Germans to the world at large. The singing of German folk songs, which all the students enjoy, is an important part of each meeting. Ht Christmas time, German records were played and Weihnachtslieder were sung. Some dolls were dressed in styles representing various costumes wom in many different sections of Germany. Topics on great men of literature, sci- ence, and art were discussed. Simple plays not only entertain them, but give them a chance to test their understanding of German. President ......,,aaa.,,..,.a,...,a,..., Clifford Kirchhoft Vice-President, a.a,a. ..,. aa.aa,a,,.i.,, Do r is Ihde Secretary-Treasurer, .,..,aaa.,a, Dorothy Stueber Hdvisor ,,,,.ss. ,...,,.., . , , ,aa,....,, Miss Ott DEBATE The Debate Squad of W. H. S. has been very active this year. The ques- tion debated was: Resolved, that the United States govemment should pro- vide a system of compulsory arbitration of labor in all basic Hmerican indus- tries. Hfter attending two practice tournaments at Waupun and Iefferson, the squad went to Madison to the district toumament where, winning 4 out of 6 debates, it was privileged to compete in the sectional tournament. The members of the team are: H Squad First Hffirmative ,aaaaa,,,,,. Betty Casanova Second Hffirmative a.aaa,a..... Mary Hamm First Negative ,.,..,....,,..,, Diane Kaercher Second Negative ,,.., .,,. I anice Kuehnemann B Squad First Hffirmative ,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Niere Second I-lffirmative., . ,A Marion Voigt First Negative .aaaaa,.,... ,Wilma Kehl Second Negative .,a.,aa . t ..Hnn Crupi Hdv1sor .,a......,sa..s.s... aa..... M rs. Haigh HE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA BOYS TUMBLING HE ORBIT 55 gllfllfe ..NlPI'YLel'YlaLeI'5 H club of great value to its members is the newly organized F. H. H.--- Future Homemakers of Hrnerica. Some of its purposes are to encourage de- mocracy in home and community life, to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, and to provide wholesome indi- vidual and group recreation. The club colors are red and white which are symbolic of youth. Its flower is the red rose, which is a symbol of vibrant glowing health and the club motto is, Toward New Horizionsf' There are two groups of homemakers clubs. The officers in group H are President, Nancy Brier: Vice-President, Donna Zeiman: Secretaq, Patricia Simon: Treasurer, I- rene Hoefs: Reporter, Marion Beinei Parliamentarian, Rita Hady: Historian, Dor- othy Heiden: Song' Leader, Lorraine Wanke. Officers in Group B are Presi- dent, Ianice Raetherp Vice-President, Lillian Peirick: Secretary, Lucille Tietz: Treasurer, Darlene Zimdars: Reporter and Parliamentarian, Margaret Pitterle: Historian and Song Leader, Doris Zastrow: Hdvisor, Miss Tanz. 3.....m.., cm Many people have the idea that the only activity of the tumbling club is tumbling. 'I'his probably comes from the fact that it is called by that name alone, and because the only publicity it gets is its tumbling during the halves of home basketball games. Hlthough the main purpose of the club is to pro- duce better tumblers, much time is spent on other sports such as touch foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. This year the club had an exceedingly large number of members, there- fore it was split into three groups. ln winter two of these tumble, while the third plays basketball. The three groups rotate at every meeting. During the warmer months the bi-weekly meetings alternate, outdoors and indoors. Most of the members look forward to tumbling every Thursday because it gives them a chance to practice and attempt new acrobatics. This practice gives the members quite an edge on the other students in the gym classes. Hlso, accomplishing some new flip or sommersault develops self-confidence. which every boy should have. The officers elected are as follows: President ....,.,. . . .. , T . ,, . Don Brink Vice-President. .,...... . T , Palmer Oestreich Secretary ...,,,,,,. W . .. Howard Conner Treasurer., ....... ..,, , , .,.,........... Nelson Fischer Director of Publicity.. .. ,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Don Koch Librarian ....,,,,,..., ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Dick Zeiner CO-Ordinator ..... ,,,, ,,,,,,, , . . .... Dwayne Stalker Disciplinary Officer ,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,,, Tom Sazama Gymnastic Director ..... ,,,,,,,,,, lack Fendi HdV1S01' ..... . .... ........ , H ..... Mr. Iames 66 THE I Q A J4. THE SERVICE CLUB President ...E ., ..., ,. Margaret Cowen President, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, , is E .. Pauline Schmidt ViCe-PreSideni fr.. E E E , Y Ruth I-Iennig Secretary-Treasurer is Margaret Pitterle SGCISHIIY .E E EE.E. Mary Hnn Schaiz Chief Usherettea E or ,,,,,, Ione Radtke Treasurer E Cynthia Engelke advisors EEEE is E. ,E Mr. Wills Hdvisor ,EEE E E Miss Gordon ORBIT .Saving pawy v FWMjf1 x W 1 W' ' vm V1 , X ' f fW Agbvfw xf f 11, X f fn l J Y , Q lf! ,,f If X dl 75 ! LJ dim 5 1 ' I X H p fb ' iffy, K 1 I 1' XX X X It Q ! H- Brie 1 X THE ar' Q ,iris QPCA25 ,fd VIOLIN tFirstJ Grace Flath, Phyllis Drost. Marie Trebian. Hllan Knispel, Lois Wonn. leannine Krebs, VIOLIN tSecondl Diane Kaercher, Cheri Pfeiffer, Cornelia Trachte, Carol Schultz, lean Schroeder, Donna Thiede VIOLH Ianice Kuehnemann, Ioan Sprenger CELLO Ruth Ullrich, Hnn Crupi, Donna Schmidt STRING BHSS William Trachte, Mary Finn Schatz, Constance Mann, lack Bentheimer PER- CUSSION Louis Kuckkan, William Mann, Robert E. Radtke OBOE Marion Voigt BHSSOON Elaine Ebert, Mary Hnn Wegener FLUTE Mary Jaeger, Cynthia Engelke, Ioan Buske, Edythe Siegel HLTO SHXOPHONE Frances Barnes TENOR SQXOPHONE Carl Otto CLHRINET Harold Baumann. Mary Hamm. David MacGregor. Marion Vergenz FRENCH HORN Hrthur Weber. Maxine Knorr COR- NET Hrthur Trebian, Iohn Block TROMBONE Gerald Mallach, Charles Bentzin. 6401144 TOP ROW-Margaret Hollenbeck. Rose Oestreich, Barbara Keck. Richard Chipman, Robert Weaver. Ralph Christian, Donald Koch. Paul Victor Borchardt, William Wallman. Russell Cahoon. Richard Beyer, Russell Polensky, Iohn Weaver, Ruth Ebert, Patricia Murphy, Helen Imming. THIRD ROWwYvonne Ware. Marilyn Buchholz, Darlene Lehmann, Palmer Oestreich. Howard Hil- gendort. LaVerne Ebert, Edwin Breuniq, Duane Nolden. Walter Hinterberq. Hllen Enqelbrecht, Iohn Iuderjahn. Donald Erdmann, Russell Zimmermann, Iohn Rowoldt, Gloria Neumann, Lois Kelm, SECOND ROW-Isola Zoeller, Cynthia Eisleldt, Lois Boeder, Barbara Klecker, Dorothy Boltz, Pa- tricia Schlueter, Virginia Fredrick, Lila Draginis. Margaret Pitterle. Ione Radke, Dolores Nickels. Hildegarde Block. Nancy Metzger, Susan Salick, Grace Flath, Mr. Guyer. FIRST ROW--Harriet Chase, lolilnn Kehr, lean Richter, Patricia Simon, Mary Kittel,, Marilyn Draeger, Grace Fleuker, Ruby Ziemer, loyce Backus, Carol Lewis, Rosemary Fendi, Sylvia Dahms, Elaine Maass, Lois Schmeling, Hnn Crupi. HE ORBIT 69 PUBLIC ORCHESTRA CONCERT IOSEPH STRHTMHN, Conductor Progress of Youth fOvertureJ . , , , Hllegretto, from the Seventh Symphony Poupee Valsante tDo1ly Dancesl The Black Rose tOvertureJ C C , Sonatina , Bassoon Solo-Mary' Wegener Hndante Cantabile, from the First Symphony The Syncopated Clock tNove1tyJ, C , Forest Whispers tCharacteristicJ C , Hir , , ,, C Minuet , , ., . ., . Viola Solo'-Ianice Kuehnemann Dear Old South tSouthern Favorites? rr,,...,.,i.,. ..... ..,..,,,.. ......,., Iingles Fill the Way tFantasyl PUBLIC CHORAL CONCERT WILLIHM GUYER, Conductor Lois Kelm, Hccompanist Hccept My Heart This Day C ,,,YY,,,, H , ,,,,,,, , C, O Sacred Head. , , , My God Hnd It . C .C , Emmitte Spiritum Tuum , ,, , ., , , , MIXED CHORUS Climbin' Up the Mountain, , , C, . Ho-La-Li C Kathryn's Wedding Day , , ,C , , , C Open Our Eyes DOUBLE QUHRTET H Violin Is Singing in the Street, The Star ...E ..i..i, . .. .r...r ,,rr, A ,C The Whistling Girl a,aa I C, . Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming , , , Finlandia GIRLS' CHORUS PIANO ' SOLO-HI-IRRIET CHRSE Ezekiel Saw De Wheel C C C, , , at C Listen to the Lambs aaaaaaaa C C , ., . C C Country Style Dry Bones ' EMIXEDE CHORUS Herfurth Beethoven C C RPoldini . Brockton Weinberger ,Beethoven .t,Hnderson C ,Losey Bakaleinikoff , Haydn Hrr. by Lake C aaaa Cable C Howorth Christiansen , ttaaa. Sergei C Schuetky . , . Smith C Luvaas R Luvaas MacFarlane C ., ,, Koshetz Rogers C ,. Haney C , Foster Sibelius ,C Cain , ,,rY,,,,t.... Dett Van Heusen C, Gearhart 70 T HE BCYS CLUB GIRLS CLUB HE ORBIT 71 r.2,,. cm C The object of the Boys Club is to discuss problems and to help boys solve them. The important problems discussed are: political, social, racial, and religious. Topics are assigned for each meeting, at which time they are thor- oughly gone over. The activity in which the Boys Club engages is that of preparing the gymnasium for important dances and other major social events. President ...... . ,, Otis Beyer Vice-President ......,. ............,..., I ohn Strahota Secretarys, . , .. Russell Zimmermann Treasurer. s ..... s s s Gene Wade Program Chairman H ,...... Hrthur Trebian Hdvisor... , s .. , s Mr. Ioseph gm cm This past year the Girls Club has divided into two distinct groups, which work together on certain main projects. The Sophomores are in one branch supervised by Miss Halbach, and the Iuniors and Seniors in the other, super- vised by Miss Griffith. Together these clubs perform beneficial services to make the name of W. H. S. one of pride. H few of the outstanding tasks that the Girls Club accomplished this year were to give assistance to the Red Cross in their drive to pack boxes for the poor during Christmas and the support which its members gave the Polio Drive. when they were called upon to do so. Because the Girls Club is quite active, its meetings are of the same type. Hmong the hits of the year was a joint meeting, at which attention was given to Chief Voigt during a discussion of juvenile delinquency. Hnother joint meet- ing was devoted to a Christmas program during which talented members of the club, together with outsiders, perform. Separate meetings introduced Miss Faber to the Sophomores, and Mrs. R. Ebert, to the Iuniors and Seniors. The former dealt in book reviews and the latter in art work. These two groups, together with the Boys Club, are invited to attend the annual Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Conferences. Delegates are chosen to appear at the conferences which consist of meetings where different topics are discussed a luncheon, entertainment. and a final banquet in the evening. Listed among the schedule was the meeting with the Boys Club to dis- cuss the likes and dislikes of issues prominent at the time. This last year drew a heated argument about long skirts and dark stockings prevalent in the pres- ent feminine wear. The meeting of most importance to all members came at the end of the school year. Both clubs attend this annual banquet, at 'which the officers of both clubs are honored. Girls Club I President ,... ,...,.. , ,, r , lean Richter Vice-President . .. . .. a Marie Trebian Secretary.. , .,... Nancy Wade Treasurer .,,.. ,, is Ioflnn Kehr Girls Club II Presldent ....,, .,.,.. , Mary Hnn Wegener Vice-President. a as Lois Schmeling Secretary .,.. . . ....... Helen Cowen Treasurer . . Ieannine Krebs 72 THEORBIT CAVALCADE OF WISCONSIN Prologue Graduation Scene 1873 Kindergarten THE ORB IT 73 ageafll CENTURY OF PROGRESS-CAVALCADE OF WISCONSIN fAn Adotptcttionl Senior Class Production by Ethel Theodora Rockwell 1848- 1948 Prepared under the Direction of the Wisconsin State Centennial Committee Directed by Miss Skinner and Miss Gruner assisted by other faculty members, and by the following senior student directors: Mary Hamm, Gertrude Euper, Lois Gnewuch, lacqueline Barry, Iean McHdams. Prologue-eWisconsin Reveille Cycle I--H State of Many Nations Scene Scene Scene Scene Cycle III-- Scene Scene Scene Scene Cycle IV- Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene l 2 Scene Scene Scene Cycle II-Wisconsin at Work I When Wheat Was King II The Lumber Industry III Conservation and Beforestation IV Wisconsin Dairyland Educational Progress I The Beginnings ol Wisconsin's Public School System II The First Kindergarten in Hmerica in Watertown, Wis. III Watertown's First Graduating Class-1873 IV The Founding of the University VI VII V The Military-sWisconsin Marches On I I II III V V I III X X The The The The The The The Fleur De Lis over St. Francis Cross of St. George at Fort Edward Hugustus Spirit of '76 War of 1812 and the Coming of the Hmericans Black Hawk War Spirit of '48 in the Mexican War Civil War--The Spirit of the 1860's Romantic Episode tFrom The Hmerican Parade by Carl Hardwickel Naval Scene The Spanish-Hmerican War-The Spirit of '98 World War I-The Spirit of 1918 World War II-The Spirit of the '40's Cycle V-Government-To establish Iustice Music: Ochestra and Chorus directed by Mr. Stratman and Mr. Guyer. Commentators: William Wallman, Donald Nowatzki, Jeanne Faber, and Nancy Metzger. HE BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW-Paul Eggers, Manager: Mathwig, Doering, Craine. Hoffman, Rose, Harris Grabow. Coach. SECOND ROW-Otto, Ebert, Wilke, Kraemer, Don King, Rohr FIRST ROW Stallman, L. Kuckhan. I. Fendi, R. Zimmermann, G. Braunschweig, Cuccia. GOLF TEAM TOP ROW Plowman. Seeieldt, Block, Braunschweiq, G. Fendi, P. Mallow, Mr. Vinger, Coach. FIRST ROW-HKnispel. I. Strahota, R. Weaver, Fischer, N, Nolden, I. Weaver HE ons:-r -,5 Euper, Craine, Faber, Fee, Goecke, Weaver, Richter, Hoffman. Plath, Wallman Cfarki :may Theme A. .... Y . ,, .,...w.. . .,.....w.. . . C andyland King and Queen-Robert Weaver and Mary Goecke Httendants--Ieanne Faber Don Fee Grace Plath Bill Wallman Gertrude Euper Iim Craine lean Richter lim Hoffman Class Prophecy Class Will Whitewater Kiss, Radio Play, directed by Miss Mickelson 76 THE unior ' rom Star-lite Roof , romantic atmosphere of the famous Waldorf-Hstoria ball- room, was the setting for dancers at the 1948 lunior Prom. Large painted mur- als created a pattern of the skyline of New York. Hccenting the romantic at- mosphere was a soft blue and gray sky with shining stars and a full moon rising over Manhattan Bay. The junior class president Iack Bentheimer and his date, Ioan Zimmer- mann officiated at the Coronation of the king and queen. The royal couple, lack Fendi and IoHnn Kehr, led the grand march followed by their court of honor, which was composed of the following couples: Kenneth Kropf and Dorothy Stueber, William Trachte and Margaret Hollenbeck, Thomas Wenck and Mary Hnn Schatz, William Rathert and Lois Wonn, Robert Weaver and Ianice Kuehne- mann, Donna Richter and Robert Radtke. Hs the couples proceeded down the center of the gym their names were announced by Harold Magnan, master of ceremonies. T Junior 11494 wpcw W I W 4-ff, 1 78 THEORBIT SEVENTH BND EIGHTH GRI-IDE SOCIHL CLUB The Social Club members meet tor the purpose ot getting better acquainted by playing games. Courtesies such as intro ductions, and school etiquette in corridors are practiced. The distribution of leadership, is enacted by brief hikes and organizing group activities like binqo, dancing, and parties. The officers are: President--Iudy Cramer, Vice-President Helen Hoot, Secretary Jean Hnn Gerth, Hdvisor -Miss Burns. SHHRPS HND FLRTS The members of the Iunior High Sharps and Flats Club sing every type of music, such as: Bless This House, The Free dom Train, and I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover. They are not a concert group, but true to the title of their theme song. they Sing, Sing, Sing tor the Ioy of It, The ofticers are: President -Iune Barnes, Vice-Presidente lane Iohannsen, Secretary-Treas urer Carol Bast, Pages Ioan Bliese, Pat Coogan, Hdvisor-V Miss Onsager. HE oRel'r 79 TOP ROWW Robert Ware THIRD ROW Charles Christie, Fredric Busler. Larry Sprenger, Robert Wackett. ludith Cramer. Marlene Baer, Donna Sheariex, Kathryn Kading. SECOND ROW-Donald Erdman, Hdrian Knick, Daniel Hrchie. Peter Hahn. Neill Woelfer, Connie Mann, Barbara Noftz, Iane Weaver. FIRST ROW-Mary Draeqer, Shari Rohr, Richard Chipman. Isola Zoeller, Wilma Kehl. IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL This very busy group of Iunior High students are elected by their fel- low students as their representatives. There is a number of things the Iunior High Student Council does. The assembly program on Hpril 28 was sponsored by this group. The display case in the Iunior High corridor is their project. Some of the displays have given the students a greater interest in activities with which they are not at all familiar. Hnother of their works are the posters which appear on the bul- letin boards calling attention to bad habits. In every way possible they try to raise the school spirit. President ....,.........., ............... I sola Zoeller Vice-President ...,.., ..v. R ichard Chipman Secretary ............ ............ W ilma Kehl Hdvisor ..... Miss Roberts , T H E o R B I 1' Gift 'Eggs ,,,. Making if Q cy G la 7, 8, and 9 IN fx .Q 7.- Hifi!! Ninth Grade Dramatic Club HE ORBIT 81 SEVENTH AND EIGI-ITH GRADE GIFT MAKING The Gift-Making Club has for its purpose the making of such gifts as mittens, rugs, doilies and jewelry. Club pins are earned on a system of merit points. The officers are: Grade Seven President , , . Hudrey Kaercher Vice-President . , Helen Hoof Secretary lean Hnn Gerth Hdvisor .. . , Miss Burns Grade Eight President ., . Ruth Knight Vice-President Ioan Sprenger Secretary Donna Thiede Hdvisor Mrs. Kaercher NINTH GRADE GIFT MAKING During the meetings of this club the girls have learned to make many useful gifts. Stenciling on cloth and pom-pom rug making, were the two most popular gift ideas of the year. President.. Beverly Blank Vice-President . Patricia Hoffer Secretary ,.,,. Virginia Pfeiffer Hdvisor ,.,... Miss Kreiziger NINTH GRADE DRAMATICS This Ninth Grade Dramatic Club functioned this year as an active or- ganization of thirty-seven girls and six boys. With a constant rotation of pro- gram committee members, each one in the club received a chance to exhibit his talents in dramatic ability and in organization and planning of the program. Through the year much interesting work was done in the presentation of plays, leaving each member anxious to begin his work next year with the senior high school dramatic clubs. President . ,, Barbara Draeger Vice-President A t. Barbara Riemer Secretary ..., . Iune Barnes Hdvisor ..... . .. Miss Grothman 82 THEORBIT NINTH GRADE GIRLS CLUB The Ninth Grade Girls Club endeavors to develop a pleasing personal- ity in its members and to have them assist with school and community pro- jects. The first of these, is studied by having group discussions during the meetings. To accomplish the latter, the club has made scrapbooks to be sent to childrens' hospitals, has decorated the bulletin boards in the Iunior High School, and has aided in packing Iunior Red Cross boxes to be sent to child- ren abroad. President , ,,,,, L at Mary Hun Zurheide Vice-President ,,,tt .. Dorothy Mallow Secretary ,.tt H ,.,t ,t,,tttttt at Ioan Vergenz Hdvisor a ttttt.ttt.,. ttt,.,,..cc . Miss Kreiziger SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Staging, hand props, and lighting are no longer words of mystery to these young Thespians who are members of this club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kaercher this group has put on several plays. They have also learned about costuming and make-up. President aaaaaa aaaaa,..rrr. rraa ararr .a.aa..., M a r y Kee Vice-President ,,,,..,. t, lane Iohannsen Secretary trrr..,. L or Roberta Killian Hdvisor . .. Mrs. Kaercher HE ORBIT 85 IUNIOR BOYS CLUB Membership in the Iunior Boys Club is made up of boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It was organized for the following purposes: to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school, high standards of character: to provide an opportunity of following a purpose of activities based on the needs and interests of junior high school boys. H minimum requirement for all members is to assume the responsibility of participating in at least one group discussion or activity during the year. The officers for the past year were: President a , .. Bob Stallman Vice-President. a .. Larry Sprenger Secretary , Reuben Schulz Hdvisor . ,. Mr. Loughlin SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is established for the purpose of providing scientifical- ly talented students the opportunity to increase their knowledge of science, to learn to perfect skills in science through individual projects and experiments, and to learn to recognize the service science gives to our community and nation. President , ., Dick Chipman Vice-President ., Bill Saniter Secretary. r,a.., Shari Rohr Treasurer a , Mary Draeger Hdvisor .. Mr. Grabow SEWING CLUB The two sewing clubs are made up of girls who like to make useful things. They made such things as blouses, aprons, skirts. They also learned to knit, embroider, crochet and make small rugs with the guidance of Miss Gilgenbach, their advisor. The officers for Group H for this year were: President Ioyce Brooks Vice-President Carol Bredlow Hdvisor Miss Gilgenbach Group B had no officers. 86 THE fns, 1 Mama, look at me now! 2--V-Memoirs lior usl. 3---Three feet to go!! 4- My new jacket tsighll 5-:let me ride through the wide open spaces 6 It this is a sample, I'll take more. 7--What are you hiding, I-lrt? B'M The old look. 9 Is this really me? 10--lsn't it cold, boys? ll--Inst squeeze me. 12 The three W's and Deering. O 87 0l'l0l 5 'IQJWM M fw Ad1D'f 0 'Co 6215 '5 3 44-24, ftp J 4 4 A riff fx by X ,I JL' 15,46 I TE 5 3L.4j, . D ff iMAH!'k. '3' ' ff 2 -K .rl H Pai? xo ' H 1 0 I K if . H ag It ,Z I Il, X -'X J 1' Nui 'A Q ff? . Q, - if 619 QB' 'Ip fQU 1 Ui ' M Q5 ,. 1 'filo A gxx I Dvd A , ' X LV0Ld 4 . 88 THEORBIT tw ,s , 9'l-H' nur' of ,, N ,,,f,: DON FEE Basketball: Football HELEN IMMINGA Dramatics: Orbit, co-editor of the senior section IIM HOFFMHN- Student Council, Pres.: Bas- ketball: Football IERNNE FREEB- Tri-City Council, Sec.: Dra- matics: Scholarship CYNTHIR EISFELDT- Dramatics: Music BILL WHLLMHN- Dramaticsg Student Council: Class Officer 1 and 3 BHRBHRH KLECKER- Co-Editor of the Orbit: Dra- matics: Scholarship BILL KOENIG Basketball: Football HE oRBl'r 89 5'- 7 E. mafia' 3 .F . MHRY HAMM- Co-Editor ot the Orbit: De- bate: Scholarship BOB WEHVERY Class President 1 6 4: Bas- ketball: Football: Class Day King NHNCY METZGER- Dramatics: Oratory GRHCE FLHTH Dramatic Executive Board President: Chorus: Concert Mistress IHNICE KUEHNEMRNN- Hi-Scribbler Editor: Debate: Scholarship IIM CRHINE Basketball, Football 6911 Statel Prom King MHRY GOECKE- Dramatics: Student Council: Class Day Queen DEL HINTZMZRNN- F.F.H. Leadership: Dramatics 90 THEORBIT N4 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN IIM CRHINE: Center Captain lim was cho- sen ior all-state. He was a big cog offensively and defensively. and a three year letterman. BILL KOENIG: End-H good defensive man and we'1l miss him next year. IHCK NEUBHUER: Back-4Iack was our hard charging fullback. Whenever he was giv- en the ball, a gain could be expected. KEN NEHRING: End-Lanky Ken was a good receiver and helped out on de- fense. Due to knee injury his season was incomplete. DON FEE: End-Hlthough light, Don used his weight advantageously no one ever got past Don. He was outstanding as a pass receiver. TOM DOERING: GuardflTom had a good year until he was injured in the Mari- nette game, Full oi fight. he stopped many of the opponents plays. IIM HOFFMHN: End- Point-after man and a real pass threat. lim had good spirit and worked hard. THEO R I T 91 E -co, 140 An 'bf-E9 'f J. n 'lf ls..L LQ' A 1. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN BILL WRLLMBN: Haliback-H hard worker, full ot spirit-sall describe Bill. DON WILKE: Halfback- Fast is the word that describes Don's running. He was a good blocker even though hindered by gogg1es. BOB WERVEH: Haliback-Hlthough hinder- ed by poor vision. Buck was a valuable man on line backing. PETE MHDZHR: Tackle --Pete didn't play much this year, but when he did. he could be counted on to hold his own. HHT SCHMIDT: Smitty , the man the play- ers always welcomed on the field. Ft truly great manager. BILL BONGHRD: Quarterback- Hggres- sive is the word for Bill. Height never worried him and he gave all he could lor W,H. S. DON BRINK: Guard- Lover started in the backfield, but was shifted to guard. He was a hard charger, tackler, and a tast Iunnef. DON NOWHTZKI: End-Don always had lots of spirit, and when he went into the game he showed a lot ot fight. SCOTT BENTZIN: Guard Scott played an unusually aggressive game at guard. holding his own against all opposition. THE ORBIT I- Q FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DON KOCH: Tackle-Don's line play earns ed him a starting berth on the varsity. He could always be counted on to hold his side oi the line. FRITZ TESTER: Tackle Tes played in only a iew games due to an in,ury. but when he did play, we knew he was in there tackling. DHN COOCHN: Guard-H hard worker and essential firstestring man. WILFORD BORTH: Tackle-- 'Blimpo did a swell job at tackle this year. Weight and iight are a good combination. HBROLD MHGNHN: Tackle-Harry held down his position very well and we could always count on him tor plenty oi iight. BILL RHTHERT: Tackle-Bill's weight was a valuable asset to this year's squad. EVERETT MHLLOW: Guard-- Ev performed very well at a difficult guard spot this season. PHLMER OESTREICH: Backfllllthough Hcey was only a Iunior, he gained a starting position at halfback. His run- ning was a thing oi beauty. Q OTIS BEYEH: Fullback Olie's punts pulled us out ol several very bad situations and we hope he does the same next year. IHCK FENDT: .Quarterback-lack's running, passing, and defensive play made him stand out among the players. He was given honorable mention lor all-state hon- ors. DlCK ZEXNEB: Haliback--Hlthough at the start oi the season Dick was a reserve back, he came up last to a starting berth. THE ORBIT 93 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BILL KOENIG: Forward Bill's height was a great advantage. Besides having the best shooting record on the team, he was a fine defensive man. BUCK WEHVER: Forward Buck was a good defensive player. His best perform- ance was against Edgewood on the lo- cal floor, when he intercepted passes in the middle of their offense. KEN NEHRING: Center Ken's height of six feet, four inches made him the han- dy-man of the team. He was the out- standing rebound man and was second high in scoring, though he missed all the February games due to an appendec- tomy. IIM CRBINE: Forward-Hppreciated for his defense work, burly lim also used his weight and height well under the bucket and on rebounds. Defensive men never knew what lim would do, as he was clever at deceptive ball handling. DON FEE: Guard-Captain and high scorer of the team. Don was conspicuous for his consistent enthusiasm which kept up the fighting morale. His aggressive play and deadly long shots will be remember- ed for pulling games out of the fire. He had the best free throw percentage on the team. IIM HOFFMHN: Guard lim was known for his fancy ball handling and for the way he calmly added those two points that won several games in the last few sec- onds of play. Iim had an excellent gift shot record: when he stepped on the free throw line, one felt sure another point could be rung up. BILL TRHCHTE: Forward-Bill will be back next year to exhibit his ability on re- bounds and set shots. In the local Port game. he started us off on a victory flight by dropping in three quick shots. LOUIE KUCKKHN: Manager--Louie was one of the best in managers, having ev- erything ready without being prodded. He was popular with both Coach and players. IHCK FENDT: Guard-lack was very a- dept at ball stealing and also clever at ball handling. His two years' experience will prove valuable next season. 94 T HE 3 C1 Q0 TOP ROW-Riedl. Wade, Eisfeldt. Casanova, Hamm SECOND ROW Flueker, Wegener, Busse, Siegel, Darcey FIRST ROW-Merville, Schmeling, Chase, Goetsch, Finder, Metzger FORENSICS ORIGIN!-IL ORHTORY: u Kenneth Finder-Local Fl, League B Bette Casanova-Local R, League H EXTEMPORHNEOUS READING: Mary Rnn WegeneriLocal B Harriet Chase-Local B Cynthia Eisfeldt--Local H, League R Lois Schmelingf- Local H, League B SERIOUS DECLHMHTORY: Teresa RiedlfLocal B Bette Busse-Local H, League B Nancy Metzger-Local R, League Fl Nancy Wade Local B EXTEMPORHNEOUS SPEAKING: Grace Fleuker Local Fl, League B Mary Hamm--Local H, League Fl HUMOROUS DECLRMHTORY: Rosemary Darcey-Local H, League B Herbert Goetsch-Local H, League H Marilyn Merville Local B Edythe Siegel-Local B HE oRalT 95 BHDGER GIRLS STHTE Mary Hamm, Ianice Kuehnemann WINNER OF THE ELK CONSTITUTION TEST Lois Gnewuch BHDGER BOYS STHTE Top Row-Hrthur Trebian, Ralph Christian, Robert Weaver, Philip Mallow First Row-Iames Hoffman, Donald Nowatzki, Wil- liam Koenig, William Wallman, Gerald Para- dies fno picturel D. H. R. HWHRD Ianice Kuehnemann -1 SENIOR CLHSS President ,.., ..,, , . OFFICERS Bob Weaver Vice-President i,o,oo,o,.o, Iim Craine Secretary o,o,,,,,,,.. Treasurer ......,. , Don Wilke E lean Richter 96 THEQRBIT fx - - --n - . The Class of 1948 feels proud of the honors, traditions, and achievements of their school and city. We are members of the seventy-fifth high school graduating class. Our city provided the first free text books in its school. To quote from the text of the Centennial Pa eant: g The state superintendent expressed his opinion with regard to the matter as follows: 'Hfter a very careful inquiry, and much consideration, I arn entirely persuaded that the free text- book plan, under wise restrictions, is, for cities and villages at least, every way better than the old personal ownership plan. I commend it unreservedly to your city, and hope Watertown will have the honor and advantage of being the first city in Wisconsin to inaugurate the reform.' Watertown did have this honor, as it adopted the plan on Hpril 16, 1877. The adoption of this plan testifies to the fore-sightedness and alertness to new trends of the Board of Education of Watertown as early as l877. In the field of education we boast of another achievement in early history also recounted in the Centennial Pageant: Way back in 1849 in Germany, an attractive, intelligent girl by the name of Margaritha Meyer had the forthright courage to be interested in a rather revolutionary approach to pre-school education. Ht sixteen she decided to enter the school of Fredrfch Froebel at Hamburg. He had developed the the- ory of instructing small children through supervised play. Later this woman married Carl Schurz, an ardent revolutionary, a fugitive from the oppressive German system and a sincere believer in the demo- cratic way of life. Together they emigrated to the U. S. to search for the freedom they both sought, and in the summer of 1856 they came to Watertown where they settled down in what is now known as Karls- huegel. Mrs. Schurz's carefully nurtured enthusiasm for Froebel's cause now had an opportunity for individual expression and in the fall of that year she opened what is now authentically known as the first kindergarten in Hmerica. Her pioneer efforts in the field of education have been historically recog- nized and have been largely responsible for the growth and development of the kindergarten move- ment in this country, in which the Froebel Method is still largely in use. ln more recent years our school has been honored with two state basketball championships, sev- eral district and league athletic championships, and district and state honors in Forensics. H majority of our candidates have won top places in a state examination on the U. S. Constitu- tion. Recently a graduate received second national prize, of five hundred dollars, in an Elks' scholarship contest, based on outstanding leadership. Tradition and historical background assert themselves as we senior girls proudly attend the an- nual H.H.U.W. tea at Karlshuegel and when we take our visitors to see the Octagon House. Watertown High School was one of the first to offer Speech Correction and to receive a state a- ward for teaching Driver Education five yea.rs. Not the least of our honors is to have been instructed by a competent, interested faculty in a mod- ern, attactive building. ogfefd flfilne I' Y' Book Week Display THE Hpril 16, 1898 Dear Diary, Today a truly new source of interest has entered my life. This morn- ing, at long last Mother agreed that I could go to the theater, but it was to be understood that I go with Thomas Sutherland. Thomas Sutherland! How could anybody be so inhuman. He was hardly old enough! Hs I remembered last summer he was that pest who came over to eat Libby's fancy cakes and crul- lers and stayed only until they were gone. Hadn't I always dreamed of a smooth Broadway escort, wearing a high hat, a light silk waistcoat with a heavy watch-chain and oh-just lots of fur. But at the moment I knew my chances for such a person were quite far distant. It would have to be Thomas if I were to go and I just had to ...,.,.. just think, to see Wilson Barrett, the brilliant Eng- lish actor who was touring Hmerica. Why, I'd be the envy of every girl in the neighborhood. Hll moming I gladly felt the torture of crimping-pins so I wouldn't have to braid my hair for the occasion. Hround seven o'clock Grandmother Van Kortlandt came up and with her long, deft fingers she slid the soft, silk dress over my head. Hs the time slipped by, I only hoped that Thomas would re- member to wear his peg-tops and his patent-leather boots. Hnd oh! if he would only try not to be so awkward. When he arrived it was almost eight. He looked so tall in his black suit and high, white collar: he might have been a man of twenty-one. He ap- proached me in a grown-up manner. His face was unusually serious. H tide of warmth swept through me, loosening queer, tight places. I began to smile, not the usual grin I flash at him, but a new kind of smile. The ruffles of my skirt danced as we walked out and it gave me that butterfly feeling that I liked. Nothing, I know, will ever be quite the same. There was Thomas and the way he looked at me. Hnd there was my sudden disinterest in an English actor. Dear Diary, don't you think it's perfectly lovely to be grown-up? Mary Schatz 49 First Prize Hpril 4, 1948 Dear Diary, Today I had quite an unusual experience. Hs I was standing on a street comer this afternoon, a middle--aged man shouted to me from across the street. Hey, you, over there in the jeans and bobby sox. Yes, you-come here! How would you like to go back with. me about fifty years to the 'Gay Nineties'? How was the period in history when the genteel little ladies wore long, hoop skirts and bustles-the 'New Look' to you: when the carriages drawn by stately look- ing horses clattered down the streets: and the little old lamplighter would wan- der from lamp to lamp, lighting the way. He sighed as he saw a young couple strolling toward the park-then, suddenly, he smiled, seeing a scrupulous chap- erone, carefully watching every move they tried to make. But they did have a bit of excitement in those days, too. Hs we span the map, we notice a colorful little spot in New York, known as the Bowery. Hh, yes-the Bowery, the place where men were men. But let us have a look at this gay little district. Hs we meander down the lane, we come upon an exceptionally noisy little cafe--guns roaring, music t?l blaring, people shout- ing, and, oh my, someone just came flying through those swinging doors! Who knows-it could have been grandpa! Well Little Miss Bobby Sox, we must be on our way--but if you think you kids have all the fun, just think of grandma. Goodbye, now . Hnd the man was gone! Rose Oestreich 49 Second Prize HE ORBIT 99 luly 8, 1895 Dear Diary, Today Ieff and I are on our annual visit to Uncle Clem, who owns a har- ness shop on the outskirts of Milwaukee. Early this moming, four H. M. to be exact, Ieff hitched Hmose and Matilda to our surrey and after locking up the house we started our Iourney of the Year. Paying our toll of one gold piece, we are now rolling along the new- tangled Watertown Plank Road. Hs we go, we can't help remarking how smooth the logs are and what work it must have taken to make the road. Ixonia flew by at six o'clock and now the ride is becoming boring. To pass the time I begin counting the planks as we roll over them. Hs my head is aching, I give up counting. I remembered I had brought a copy of Harper's Weekly with my lug- gage, so soon I'm engrossed in an article called Styles of l898. Say, this seat is getting harder the longer we ride and the road seems to be bumpier. Maybe it only seems that way. Ieff tells me that we should hit Pewaukee by noon, if we hurry. Boy, did we make time! Pewaukee at last! Look at those hell-divers on the lake. They look like toy ducks on a giant ocean. We stop off at Schnickle's Inn for our noon meal and rest. When it is time to leave Ieff asks me to drive and we are off. Now we are on our last leg of the trip. Milwaukee, here we come! We arrive with our spines out of place, a good headache, and tired: but we are in good spirits. Hren't we lucky to have such a fine road as the Water- town Plank Road? Bill Trachte 49 Third Prize May 29, 1898 Dear Diary, Today I started out on a trip to Florida on my horse. Hfter I rode thirty miles, the horse died of exhaustion. Then I walked fifteen miles to the next city. Well, there were no horses to be bought, but there was a gadget there with two wheels and a frame-also a seat and a pair of handle bars. They call that gadget a bicycle. Well, I got on and then tried to ride it. First, I fell and cut my finger: then I tried again, but this time I fell in the mud with my best riding pants on. Oh, were they some riding pants, blue with pink stripes! I also wore red socks, black boots, and a green shirt. I got mad and mounted the bike and paddled for one and a half hours. Then came more bad luck. The front wheel fell off and so did I. I walked until I got a ride with a man who had a horse and a wagon. It was hard riding, but it was better than walk- ing. In the next town I finally bought a horseless carriage and tried to start it but I couldn't, so the salesman did it for me and I was Florida bound. But, dear diary, here I am tonight, home, and not in Florida. The horseless car- riage got started in the wrong direction and I couldn't stop it. We passed my home town wide open, going ten miles an hour, but down two blocks it stopped. I wondered why ...,..,, no gas, no money, no horse, no bike, no shoes. What have I got to show for this Hdventure? Well, I nev- er wanted to go to Florida anyway. Kenneth Kropf 49 I l 10 THE Iune l'l, 1888 Dear Diary, Soft moonlight is coming in through my bedroom window, and silver beams are tripping the light fantastic on the carpet. Twelve years ago was just such a night. I was telling the moon to hur- ry to bed and cover up with at fleecy cloud. I was in a big hurry to begin my first day of school. Let's see--I had on a pink chiffon dress tied with a heaven- ly blue sash, and a hair bow to match. White cotton stockings and black patent leather shoes completed my costume. I can remember standing in front of the big mirror in the hall, picturing myself a beautiful sorceress bewitching everybody with my looks. It was awful to come back to earth, to see the turrets and walls fall away from my castle in the air. For you see, the girl across from me, Hgnes, had every boy up to third grade looking at her. Twelve short years suddenly ended with graduation. Hank gave me a make-up mirror with powder in the back of it. fl like powder much better than comstarch.l He told me I was the best looking girl in the graduating class. I guess I blushed when he said that. I can see the North Star now. It's old, but still bright and shiny. It will be my star to guide me. I like to think maybe Cleopatra or Marie Hntoinette turned to the same star when they needed solace. Maybe they saw the same special twinkle, too. Who knows? Until tomorrow, goodnight dear diary. Herbert Goetsch 48 Nov. 3, 1895 Dear Diary, Today was a big day for me. I played my first game of college foot- ball. We really knocked that Yale team to pieces. We tore them limb from limb. The score was 56 to 6, so you can see why I feel the way I do. There were a few important events in the game. I-can remember big lim Hopenstien tripping and falling on the one yard line after he had just made a nice 96 yard run. Big Iohn Bowley got his leg broken today. He was the best center we had on the team. They carried him off the field on a stretch- er. The doctor says it isn't a very bad fracture. Hfter the game there was a dance. I went down-town to get my girl friend and went to the dance. Her name is Lydia and is she a peach. What a babe! When you're dancing with her, she floats like a feather. Hfter the dance we went down-town and had an ice cream cone. Then we went home. Tonight was the first night I kissed her goodnight. She seemed to like me and I think I'm going to like her. Today sure was my lucky day! Otis Beyer 49 JU I Mx WSW 102 THEORBIT W. H. S. MHGHZINE RHCK LIFE- Hsa Peterson, Hank Engelbrecht, and Martin Schmidt, f Say Hank, hope we won't be here for 'life'. Heck, Hank and Bsa chorus, that can't happen! l LOOK- This is definitely for the cute little Ireshies ffeminine gen- derl who have been the cause for many a seniors' tmas- culine gender.J nodding approval. NEW YORKER- Lois Polensky, Ioan Sidney, Shari Rohr, and Gloria Neu- mann share this title. tHren't they always the latest in styles?l GRGS- Humanists' with R+ ratings-Marie Trebian, Mary Hnn Schatz, and Dave Fischer-'Well, Bill do you think we ought to.. ...well, O. K. Mary Goecke and Bill Wall- man. flioom 104 will take on anyone that differs--that is a threatll CLICK- Dedicated to the boys of the Photography Club--the W. H. S. camera fiends. SHHRPS HND FLHTS- Top honors to our octette! Sharps-Yvonne Ware, Cyn Eisfeldt, Grace Flath, and Hnn Crupi. Flats Herbert Goetsch, Russell Zimmermann, Paul Borchardt. and Bill Wallman. TIME- Say seniors, don't you wish we had more of ii? Ci, e., to spend in W. H. SJ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING- Httention all future Mesdames. such as Charlotte Schoeder and Betty Noyes. COSMOPOLITHN- They are all typical men about town : Ken Nehring. Jim Craine, and Stanley Plowman. SHTURDHY EVENING POST- We dedicate this to all those who so rigidly hold their posts on the street comets on Saturday nights. Remember the good old times you have had there! REDBOOK For all our true copper-colored maidens, such as Diane Kaercher and Gail Gruner. ESQUIHE- Every man to his own opinion. HHRPERS'- Dedicated to those who are continually harping about present conditions. OUR LITTLE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL H good many girls are sweet. Ft good many girls are shy, H good many girls are modest. Rnd a good many girls are sly. But our little Watertown High School girl Is different from the rest, She's coy, and cute, and crazy, Find she's got pep and zest. She walks with a cute little wiggle. She talks in a cute little way. She dances as light as a feather, Rnd she has the cleverest things to say. She's noted as being a heartbreaker. The boys all call her keen. She's got that certain something. CII you know what I meanll There's no other person like her. On that point we all agree. But here's the question we wish to ask, Do you know her? No? Neither do we!! Now I lay me down to rest. Before I take tomorrow's test. It I should die before I wake. Thank heaven! l have no test to take. fDedicated to lean Chase! MY HRT Why tear its tattered ribbon oft? Two years it waved in the wind. Hnd many a boy with envy was green, To see that hat draw a grin. He wore it with a touch of pride. For it truly was a tradition. Rnd down through the years he wore it-- To part with it would mean oblivion! fDedicated to Butchie Beyer and his gray sombrero ! HE ORBIT Hll good boys love their sisters. But I, so good have grown, That I love the other fellow's sister Better than my own! tDedicated to Iohnny Blockl PH FENDT'S LBMENT I sent my boy to high school- lt cost a lot of jack t'?!?!l There didn't seem to be much change- For I only got a Quarter-back! QUOTES FROM 47-48 Mr. Herreid: Higher the fewer tfisk any geometry or phy- sics student about the meaning.l Miss Gruner: People, you're seniors now. Miss Griffith: People, I don't want any more talking. Miss Mickelson: Okay kids, let's get to work. t Yes, Miss Mickelson. J Miss Oaklief: What can I do with you people? lSaid to the 9:29 study hall.l Mr. Iames: Now, for example, my homeroom . Miss Grothman: John-you had better take your books and report back to the auditorium. Miss Onsager: Get ready--start. asdf - space: asdf - space DEDICHTED TO MISS GORDON HND COHCH LHNDSVERK I bought a wooden whistle and it wooden whistle. I bought a steel whistle, but steel it wooden whistle. I bought a lead whistle, but steel they wooden lead me whistle. I bought a tin whistle ,,..... and now I tin whistle! tBut we certainly hear the whistle blowinil CL!-ISS EPITHETS Freshmen-Grassy Sophomores-Sassy luniorsm Brassy Seniors-Classy CLRSS STONES Freshmen-Emerald tgreenl Sophomores -Blamey stone Juniors- Grindstone Seniors-Tombstones tBrother, you can say that once more!! W. H. S. COMIC SECTION Freckles-Ralph Christian Toots and Caspar-Don Brink and Charlotte S. Mutt and Ieff-Ken N. and Cheri P. Kastenjammer Kids-Don Bumett and Spencer Sidney Bamey Google-Iohn Donahue Henry-Louie Kuckkahn Nancy and Sluggo-Nancy and Don Iiggs and Maggie Buncie and Rosie Little Iodine -f Dorothy Stueber Flash Gordon-Miss Gordon Little King-Iim Hoffman Blondie-Barbara Klecker Tillie the Toiler-Ianice Kuehnemann Mopsy-Cynthia Eisleldt Off the Record-Wallman, Wilke, and Weaver Our Bill-Bill Rathert Major Hoople-Bob Radtke Little Hbner-Bill Koenig Ioe Palooka-Iackie Nolden Dick Tracy fl-Iowie Conners Out Our Way-Iune and Frances Barnes THE MHNHUNT He certainly led us a merry CHHSE. He went thru the BHRNES, and then up to the MRRSH, but he was tiring fast as we were NEHRING the BRINK of the BROOKS. He was forced to wait for a FERRY to take him across. Pressed for time, he decided to WHDE instead, and hoping to throw us off the track by making a NOYES like a KUHN or a WOLFE the could even ROHR like a lionl, he went GUNNING up the hill. The NICKELS he had stolen would soon be re- turned. But he could take it like a MHNN! What a character he was! He acted like a KING driv- ing a car with a missing FINDER. His occupation was a TESTER of BOLTZ. He was also a BEYER for a BUSS Co. where he charged a pretty FEE. He was a real CHSHNOVR lull of WITT. and the clothes he would WHRE! They were tailor-made by a WEHVER from whom he always STOLL a ROSE to put in his lapel. He was forever trying to SELL WEBER tonsil tonic. I-Ie didn't have a KEHR in the world, and he was always asking for MOHR. 4 IO1 T HE I GOTTH LIVE TO SEE Ken Nehring walking. Bob Weaver with a one and only. Nancy without Donny. FORGOT Some juicy-fruit ,, 4. Barbara Jones in 5. Iim Craine on a 6 7 flat heels. diet. . Gert Euper drinking Coca-Cola. . Miss Griffith without her pencil. 8. Paul Borchardt swearing. 9. Bette Busse in Tetzlafts. 10. Bill Bongard doing exercises. ll. Teddy Nevermann on friendly terms with the office. 12. Mr. Grabow not interesting to the female population. I WISH I HRD Long wavy hair . ..., ., . , Small feet . , ,.... .....,.,,. , , H good night's sleep H million dollars ,,.. , H romantic woman ,,,, Rnother golf trophy ....,,. H gal my size ,. .. .. . ,, H new joke ,........,. Fl Hollywood career ., , The gift of gab .,..,,.. My work done ...... .. .. Bill Koenig ,. Scott Bentzin , ,, Ralph Strahota Dave Stoll , Herbie Goetsch . . ., Bob Weaver ,, Ken Nehring ,. Mary Goecke Cyn Eisfeldt ,. Gert: Euper , Beatrice Schultz ,. Gene Wade Ft physique ,,,,..,,. , , , Hrt Weber B car of my own ......,..... , ,. , Iohn Donahue Iim in school ............,.....,.,.., ,. , , ,, ,,,,, . Betty Noyes The secret formula fH:O2J .,,. .. , , Barb Klecker Control of the kids ...............,.....,.,., The teachers ot W. H. S. W. H. S. I-IND ITS IDEHL GIRL Complexion ....,., Cynthia Eisfeldt Hair , ,,. . Eyes ..., ,..... Mouth .. , Nose ., Figure ,.., Dancing ., Humor .. , Clothes ..i.. Voice ,, Lois Wcmn . Carol Bast ,. Rita Winkler Sally Wolfe Hildegard Block Pat Murphy , Marie Trebian .....-Ianet Lunde , Grace Plath ORBIT W. H. S. HND ITS IDEHL BOY Complexion , , , . Phil Mallow Hair ., , ..,, . , Dwayne Stalker Eyes ,.,. . Ken Nehring Mouth . . . Bob Weaver Nose , , Don Bumett Physique , ., . Don Brink Dancing ,. Butchie Beyer Humor .. . Iohn Donahue Clothes . Iim Hoffman Voice .,.., , ,, ,,., . . Bill Wallman FIVE RULES OF WISDOM THE WISE MEN 1-It is unwise to chew gum in study hall. The teacher might ask for half. 2 It is unwise to study any subject for longer than ten minutes. You might get a nervous breakdown and start an epidemic. 3 It is unwise to copy from a student in a test. He might have the wrong answer. Hlways copy from your text book to be sure you are right. 44-It is unwise to mark up seats in a study hall with your pencil The point might break and then where would you be? 5-It is unwise to rush to school or to classes. Hfter all, we do want to live to that ripe old age . . ! HERE OR THERE! Iim Brink: fbragqingl Fill the kids in our class got deten- tions yesterday, except me. Shirl Holstein: How come? Iim Brink: I was absent. Mrs. Haigh: I was married on Christmas. Miss Ott: Oh, you were Yule tied. Marie Trebian: Look at those cute puppies! I'd buy one if I had ten dollars. Helen Imming: What! Ten dollars for those pups. why look at them shiver! I can buy a hot dog for ten cents. Don Brink: I am going to steal a kiss. Charlotte S: Let the crime wave begin! Iohn Donahue: How do you like my Cinderella tux? Tom Doering: What's a Cinderella tux? Iohn Donahue: It has to be back by twelve o'c1ock. Dick Zeiner: fshowing his new blueprint drawing! Now here is a room without a flaw. Willy Borth: My gosh, what do you walk on? Gert Euper: Why wasn't Eve afraid of the measles? Jackie Barry: Because she had Adam. HE ORBIT 105 C6.L,..!..,. SEPTEMBER 2-We again hear the pitter-patter of little feet and meek little voices of students new and old. Our diary this year should be very interesting. 3-Back in the old routine was rather difficult when we loafed t?l all sum- mer, but, we try. 4-First orbit staff meeting of the year tonight, but there seems to be a shortage of boys!! Hssignment of seats in study halls and classes too. Tough luck everyone, just when you were sitting near that special person. 5-Hctivity cards were given out today and so now school is in full swing. 8- Mac greeted the senior history students with a test today.-Rather low grades, right, Gert? , 10 One of our classmates. Wayne Crass, was killed in a motorcycle ac- cident during the week-end. The day seems rather empty. Quite a few stu- dents attended his funeral. 12-First football game tonight against Ripon, and the cheerleaders gave the boys a good bit of moral support, despite the rain. 16-Latest news report-flash-one of our most distinguished senior boys was smoking his first cigarette foff school property, of coursel. How a- bout it, Herbie? 18-We had a very interesting assembly today by Mr. Hook. He told and showed us a movie on Hlaska. Surely would like to go fishing there. 19--The new teachers were introduced at our second pep meeting. They all have a lot of confidence in our football team. We play Ianesville tonight. 22-The boys put up a good fight against Ianesville, but couldn't win. Better luck next time! 23-Let's have a little quiz: Ieanne, who had a come-as-you-are party last night? Hrt, who embarassed a certain girl fyou didn't know she was there till laterl? Helen I., Gert E., and Iean R., why aren't some of you steadies speaking? 24-Voting of class officers today- best of luck everyone. 25-The 9:29 speech class really was the down-fall for a certain senior boy. Why not learn how to sit on a chair, Paul N.? 26-Mr. Herreid surprised everyone by giving one of his special defini- tion tests in geometry. We'll learn to study, sometime! 29-What were those five girls doing in Mr. Ioseph's car at 3140? H party some place--come, come, Mr. Ioseph. OCTOBER 2-Hlonzo Pond was the attraction in the auditorium for our Hssembly Program. His subject was vocations, something really to think about! By the way Mr. Hinterberg told a joke-Ioke that is! 3-Hildegard B. seemed pretty embarassed during 11:03 study hall- What happened Hildy? Hsk lim C.: he knows. 6-Wonder what fascinated Iohn Strahota in 2:50 and-Could it be lean R. a couple of rows behind him? 7-Louie Kuckkan really appreciated real literature at 2:50. How's Su- perman coming along Louie? 8-Mary Goecke seems to have quite a bit of fun with that mouse around school!! 9-Teddy N. had his daily snack in 2:50 and.--you'll never learn, Ted- dy, that it's much easier to wait until 3:40. Now you stay until 4:20! 10-The football team left for Marinette this morning, with high spirits. THE Bill Bongard was one exception though. He doubted whether he could last through the day without his history class with Mac . fl wonder if the feelings are mutual Bi1l??J 13-Coach Grabow, if I faint will you carry me out too?? 14-Coach Landsverk really received a surprise this morning when his lgzomelrlgom sang Happy Birthday for him. What happened to the speech, oac . 15 I-lnd so tonight we get report cards. Cheer up, kids!! 16-Tonight's the big night-homecoming parade and bonfire. Tomor- row night, homecoming game against Eau Claire, and Saturday night, the dance. What a week-end!! Hope we don't have too many assignments. 17-Who was the most observant of Fuzzy's walking out of study hall? Could it have been Iim H.??? 20-Barb I. told her homeroom of how the 7th and 8th grade girls swoon over Mr. Iames. Now were you blushing, Mr. James? 22-lim Craine was elected in 10:16 history class to wear the wolf head left over from Miss Maclnnis' homecoming float. Why, lim!! 23-Does she kegp Dan Coogan out so late that he has to sleep during 1:10 auditorium? 28-How did that moonlight hike turn out? Seems as if one group hiked out to the two-miler only to find that the other group hadn't done so! 30-Bob Weaver didn't re-alize his own strength when he broke his desk during the 1:10 College English Class. Those Charles Htlas lessons are be- ginning to take effect. 31-Mr. Iames: Keep quiet. Barb K: Bill's tearing my paper. Mr. Iames: Bill give it back to the lady. lim H.: Back to the w'hat? Mr. James: Hoffman, you're chewing gum. I'll see you at 3:40! NOVEMBER 3' The seniors were told today that they could get their class rings and pins. Now we will be able to distinguish the senior girls, or will we?? How about it boys? 5-Now, why do lean C., Gert E., and Nancy M., always have to go over to Strege's during the last period? ll-Mr. Ben Hammond, an artist, gave an assembly today. He was very good, doing trick artistry with numbers and also a beautiful waterfall scene at the end. 14-Iohn Donahue must have such an over-supply of pencils in 2:50 aud- itorium that he can throw them around. 17-Laughs were plentiful today when Miss Onsager told us about that ripping game of ping-pong she played last night. 18-Why was Don Fee running around in the library at 10:16 today? Someone must have been chasing him. How about it? 19-The movie in the auditorium today was a thriller-Sherlock Holmes. 20-The assembly program this morning was given by Mr. Eliza R. Brown, a memory wizard. Wish some of us had such good memories. Mary Hamm and Iim Hoffman did very well in proving it can be done. 21' Today the three one-act plays and the radio play were presented to the school. Swell acting, kids! 24-H radio sound effects discussion was held in Speech today after which Miss Mickelson asked if there were any questions as to how sound ef- fects were produced. Don B. asked, How about a kiss? Of course, you meant how the sound was produced, didn't you, Don? 26-The band concert this afternoon was a sort of Thanksgiving Day present. Especially enjoyed was the novelty The Three Trees , HE ORBIT 107 DECEMBER l-Had a tire drill today. While everyone stood outside shivering and freezing, Miss Gruner exclaimed, My, isn't this invigorating!! 2-We heard the good news today that Harriet Chase auditioned for Radio City's Young Wisconsin Hrtists. 3-Otto Schatz, singer, gave an assembly this morning. We have heard Mr. Schatz before and he is a wonderful philosopher and singer. 4-Yesterday was the Tri-City Student Council meeting with represent- atives from Iefferson and Beaver Dam present. Boys, you can stop staring at all the pretty girls! 5-The seniors who are taking the Elks Constitution test are cramming today for it. Good Luck, kids! 6-Isn't it about time that IoHnn Kehr and her girl friends gained ad- mittance to the library again? 8-Otie Beyer has a new flame, In case anyone is curious, her ini- tials are S. W. How was the show Friday, Otie?? 9 Miss Mickelsen explained to us that she was near-sighted, but she didn't realize how badly until today. Bill B. reached for a cough drop and she said, Bill, put that tobacco away this instant!!!! 10-Miss Maclnnis wants to know if Helen I. can join someone's basket- ball squad. She has been practicing on Miss Mac's wastepaper basket at 11:03. 12-I wonder just how much lean McHdams knows about that piece of burning paper in 1:10 library. 16-Miss Mickelsen's sophomore homeroom wants to give her a dog for Christmas, but she already has a cat. She's' having a hard time saying no. though. 17-The assembly program today presented Malcohn Rosholt, an inter- preter of Hsia. He showed how to speak and write the Chinese language. 18-Miss Grothman has separated some certain couples in the 2:50 li- brary. My, how unusual to see a few couples separated!! 19-Last day of school for this year-1947 that is. Christmas program was presented to the students this aftemoon, followed by the Christmas parties in the homerooms. The seniors had their party in the gym. Merry Christmas everyone-and Happy New Year!! IRNUHRY 5-Miss Mickelsen started the year off right by threatening to inflict a punishment on the boys by placing a girl between each of them. 6- The truth is out!! Ht a scrimmage game with Lake Mills on Dec. 29. Ken Nehring piled up 42 points. 7-H broken jar, a pair of splintered glasses, and money scattered all around her locker-Did you have an accident Iackie? 8-The student council meeting had a little excitement today. Mr. Hin- terberg accidentally f?! sprayed Iim Hoffman with a fire extinguisher. Iim's theme song now is, Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall . 12-loke of the day: -Honeymoon salad-lettuce alone ............,........ 13-Hrt Schmidt insists that the portrait drawn of him does not do him 'ustice. J 14-Mr. Fred Spooner gave an assembly program on Training Dogs . He explained how dogs were trained for war duty. 15-Rumor has it that Ralph Strahota was absent from school today due to a celebration of a coming birthday. 16 Hurry and get yourself a date girls. The Sadie Hawkins Dance is toni ht. g 19-Mary Goecke, how can you be so positive that Lady Macbeth fainted? You weren't there and anyway, what's one point more or less on a test!!! 20-Mr. Guyer complained today that his Senior Mixed Chorus always THE set their own time. Once they sing fast, they just keep singing fast. lohn Weaver attributed it to 'no brakes'. 22-Iean Mclfldams said she couldn't write her history test today because the facts were before her time!! 23-How deceiving athletic stars can be!!! lim Craine told Cynthia Eis- feldt that he couldn't give her a kiss for her birthday because he was bashful. 26--Will someone verify the rumors that Louie Kuckkan and Don Bur- nett were quoting from the Bible in Math class today? 27 When asked what story the Cavalcade of Hmerica had dramatized last night, Bill Bongard replied Mother Wore Tights . He just got Lux Radio Theatre a little confused with the historical Cavalcade . ' FEBHUHRY 2-For the first time in Mr. Wills teaching career here, he was absent because of illness. H splendid record, Mr. Wills. 3-Ken Nehring is running up quite a bill for himself by continually dropping glass tubes, according to Mr. Herreid, his machine teacher. 4-Was that an apple lean Chase and a few of her friends were eating during 2:50 library? 5-Ken Nehring won the Cooney basketball game last night-in a dream that is. Keep dreaming, Ken. 9-It isn't that anyone sleeps through 2:50 study hall, but just plain mis- chievousness that sets an alarm clock to go off in the middle of the period. 10-During the 1:10 gym period the junior and senior girls were play- ing basketball, when out of nowhere a whistle blew. Little Lois Hrchie walked to the side lines and handed the braces for her teeth to Ieanne Faber!!! ll-lohn Block was sitting quietly t?l in that dreaded detention room. There was a faint cry a few minutes later when Iohn was dismissed. It seems that in his hurry to sit down, Iohn had sat on a blueberry pie!! Too bad, Iohn, that pie would have tasted good-. 13---You could have heard a pin drop in the 2:50 library today when. Bang! Crash! Boom! H stack of books fell. Very meekly Ted Snyder and Mar- lys Henning stooped to pick them up. 16-Iohn Cuccia really stumped the Speech class with his charade. Ev- eryone gave up. He was feeding the monkeys. 20-The subject under discussion today was: Resolved, whether the sen- ior class shall present a pageant or a class play. 23-lim Tester, Ken Nehring and Teddy Neverman learn a lot in their aeronautic class. Of course, that isn't saying what they learn!!! 24-Why does lim Craine always ask permission to leave the library at 3210? Could it be a rendezvous with Gloria? 25-Mary Goecke was in the process of telling one of her jokes in College English today when suddenly the desk broke and Mary landed on the floor. Even the desk resents your jokes, Mary. 26--Elmer Marshall presented an assembly program today. 27-Miss Gruner was inquiring about cemeteries being locked at night. Cyn Eisfeldt quickly said that they weren't. Do we see you blushing, Cynthia? MHRCH l-Mr. Herreid has a new method for gum chewers now. Their names are put on the board and labelled 'privileged' people serving one detention! 2-Winter had to give us one more big snowstorm. So this morning we all trudged to school in a very white world. 3 Had a fire drill today. Last night Don Fee was voted basketball cap- tain. 5- Roll up your shirt sleeves, boys, and girls, push up your sweater sleeves and we will begin our chemistry test. That was Mr. lames talking. 8-Today we had another discussion on military training during 10:16 history class. Following these military debates the best friends usually don't speak for a week. 9-Hnd so Don Busshardt has finally regained entrance to 2:50 library. HE ORBIT 10-Hn assembly program was given by Mr. Moore, ex-convict. He told all about prison life and even showed movies of actual prison conditions. It was very interesting. 11-Work began on the Prom. Hurry and get your dates, boys. Oh, that's right, it's leap year, isn't it? 12-In just one week Easter vacation begins.. 16-The band concert today was one of the best ever presented here. We do have a lot of talent. 17-There won't be much question as to who is and who is not Irish to- day. How about it lean McHdams, and Pat Murphy? 19-So long for a while. Happy Easter! 30' The Easter Bunny certainly was generous with corsages this year. 31-Ioke of the day by Miss Maclnnis. Did you hear about the little rab- bit found resting in a refrigerator because he had heard it was a westing-house? HPRIL 1-lust how many of you can truthfully say you weren't fooled today? 2-Don Brink has transformed into a Don Iuan because of the curler that Charlotte put in his hair last night. 5-Spring sports were met with real cooperation this year. Besides base- ball. golf and tennis are being offered. 6-There have been tryouts for the Senior pageant this week. It's inter- esting to watch certain boys in those nice romantic roles. How about it Ken Nehring? 9-Tonight is the big night-the event of the year-the Prom. Have fun everyone. 12-Mr. Ioseph informed his 11:03 aeronautic class that the five boys in the front row would have to discontinue their card club during class. 14-The Whitewater State Teachers College Chorus gave us a program this morning. There was quite a demand for their male quartette. 15-Once again Tom Chacly got himself locked in Mr. Iames' room. How long were you banging on that window, Tom, until someone heard you? 16-The Girls Chorus, Senior Mixed Chonxs, and the Octette presented their program to the school today. The hit song was Dry Bones . 16-Bob Schauer proved he had muscles when he sat down in the audie- torium this morning. Bob very gently f'?l placed his arm down when his chair fell apart. 19-Ted Nevermann was crawling around on the floor at 2:50 looking for pennies. How many did you find, Teddy? 20-Pageant practice with the orchestra tonight for the first time. 21-Keep on your toes everyone. There are several inspectors in school today. 22-Mr. Wills grew tired of having to dismiss students to get a drink dur- ing class so he informed them that it would have to stop. Now they bring pop to class. You have to be careful what you say to these people Mr. Wills. 23-The baseball game against Hartford was cancelled because of rain. 26 -Ticket sales for the pageant were counted today and it looks like there will be a sell-out. 27-Hn interesting asembly was given today by Mr. Glenn Morris on liquidified air. 28-Report cards today. Well seniors, it won't be long now. 29-We hope you have enjoyed reading the calendar as much as we have enjoyed writing it. Good Luck and Clear Sailing. 30-Scott Bentzin proved his worth to members of the Orbit Staff by ably producing some of the pictures in this annual. Hmong those he took are the Spring Sports Program and the Class Day Picture. We appreciated it, Scott. Mg? W f X G. 1 ' . 1 V' 1 'V . 1 1 w 4 H E o R B 1 1' lll CContinued from Page 371 Betty Pateman ,,.,... .A..... M rs. Robert Harrison ..,............... v...,. ..... M i lwaukee Hgnes Peirick .,..,.. ........ M id-States Shoe Co. .................... ...,...,. ..... W a tertown lack Perry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, M ilwaukee School of Engineering ...,.. .,..e. M ilwaukee Le Earl Peterson .v,,,,, ,.,,,,, H ink Construction Co. ..,..........,........e.. ..... W atertown Elmer Pitterle ,,,,,, .....,., G . B. Lewis Co ................................,.... ..... W atertown Robert Pugh ,,,,..,,,,, .,...,, J . C. Penney Co. ..........,....,.......... ......... ............ W a tertown Eugene Radtke .,,.,, ........ S tate Teachers' College .............. ..,....,.... .....e.. S t evens Point Carol Ready ,,,,,,,,,,.,4,, ,,.,,t,, M rs. Sylvester Kreiziger ..................,,..,.w... ....,..,. W atertown May Rex ...,...,.,,...,,,,,,..... ...,,.. M ilwaukee State Teachers' College ........ ,,.... M ilwaukee Lorraine Riedemann ......,. .,...,.. M rs. Donald Schmutzler ........t.., ............ ..... W a tertown Leila Rodenkirch .....,..... ........ U niversity of Wisconsin ....................... .,.... M adison Phy11is'Ruzek ............. ........ W isconsin Telephone Co. ....t... ...... W atertown Charlotte Saniter ,,,,,,,.,,, ,r,,,,,, M id-States Shoe Co. ,.,.,,....,.,.. ...,,. W atertown Norbert Schactner ........, .,.,..,. F arming .........................e............ Watertown James Schauer .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ogue Cleaners ..................,.......e. ...,, W atertown Doris Scheele ....... ........ S t. Theresa Nursing School ...... .. ..... Milwaukee Leland Schmidt .,..,. ........ F anning ..........,,.,...,....,..........i.... Watertown Carolyn Scholz ..,..c ......., M ilwaukee Hospital ...,.,.,....... ..... M ilwaukee Wilfred Schuelke ...... ,....... U niversity of Wisconsin ..........., ....,. M adison Ieanette Schuenke ......, ,,...... S ears Roebuck and Co. ........,.,......... .vv., W atertown Shirley Schultz ................ ....,.,, B randt Hutomatic Cashier Co .......... ,.e... W atertown Genevieve Shackley ..,... ........ M rs. Norman Behlke ...,................ ..... W atertown Louise Siegfried .,.,..t... ...,.,t,. M rs. Raphael Vogel ..,......,..........., ,,ttw, W atertown Iohn Steckling .,.,.,,,.,........ ,.,.,,,, B randt Hutomatic Cashier Co .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. W atertown Colleen Stoppenbach ..,....,........ Scholl Insurance Hgency .............,.........,,. ..... W atertown Kenneth Strohbusch ........ .t...... B eilman and Kreitzer Construction Co. .,... ....,. W atertown Shirley Stuart ......t........,. .......V.,...........v.................................................,.......,., ..... W a tertown Charles Stunn ........,.. .e...... M ilwaukee Downer .,e.,,,...........e.e............ ...,. M ilwaukee I-ludrey Swan .e...., ,,,v,,., C hildren's Hospital ....,....,,,,.,.. Milwaukee Hlice Thompson ....... .,...,., M rs. Francis Wooldrick ,.,,,,,.. Watertown Marjorie Uttech ..... ...,..,. D r. Moen's Office ....,,,........ Watertown Vema Vergenz .,... ....,,,. G . B. Lewis Co .,...,,..,............ ,.,,, W atertown lohn Vitcenda ............,.. ,,w..... U niversity of Wisconsin ..............,, ,, ,,., ,.,,,,, M adison i Bernice Wendorft ......,., ....,... U niversity of Wisconsin ........,..,t.,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, M -Ijgiefirf , Lucille Wendt ........... .r.e... B randt Rutomatic Cashier Co ......,..., ................ W aterto ZQf ' Lois Westcott ......... ......., B ethany Lutheran College ........ , ........ Mankato, Minn. 'Q Eugene Wilson .,...w ....,... H ufdermauer Filling Station ..,... ,, ,,v....,,,w, 'f ,,,,, Watertown Ioan Winkler ...... .......v G . B. Lewis Co .......,,...,.,.,,,,,,,......,. , ,,,,. y ,.,V,,, , Watertown ' Marion Zastrow ...... ....,,...... W isconsin Telephone Co. .,,..,.., - .,,,,,,,.,. ,ff 951' atertown R0b61'l Zautner ........ ....... 7 ....... 7 .Milwaukee State Teachers' Coll ? M lwaukee L f' , .f .f'f'f',f3ff+' , t ' . 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