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'Published by the SENIUR CLASS of Waupun High School Waupun, Wisconsin M W Www E 5i F ORE WORD MAY this 1930 Waubun bring to the hearts and minds of its readers, the memories of high school days, the most happy, most carefree days of life. To por- tray these same carefree days we have built our theme about Romance which stands as a symbol for the things our school has brought to us. ?i U3 ?i DEDICATION RO M A N C E- Even the word itself is fanciful and mysterious-what a multitude of things it conjures up. Few of them tangible, yet depict- ing the more chivalrous side of us. Louisa M. Alcott once said. Half the real beauty, virtue and romance of the world gets put into humble souls, hidden in plain bodies, and so each of us has a share in the romance of the world. qi. GQ: I H3 Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS E51 School Days! School Days! Dear old 'Golden Rule' days Readin ' and 'rilin ' and 'rillzmelic Taughl lo lhe lune of the hickory slick. ' ' A Y after day Youth wends its way,- pausing amhile, yet not to stay, and though the watchful buildings stand on either hand, the branches swing, out in the Spring, till the young heart seems like a bird in wing with its imagining. U1 ID Youlh se! ilze Springlime adancing in woodland and plain - or was il Ure Springlime elernal relurning again? 'Did Youlh fling the warmth of lhe Summer lo lighlen the .skies or was if the Summer reffecied lhal glowed in young apes? UH an' a t f. F fi .. as sm HALL 1 sing you a song of lhe blue, blue lakes, and lhe lung, long shadows lhal each hee makes when Ihe laughler-loving Spring awakes? when the hear! heals high and the eyes burn brighl and all life seems like an flpril nighi:-V for Ihe years lhal come and fhe years lhal pass bold nolhing more fragrant lhan wel green grass. W1 IKE lo lhe 6agle's fliglwl lhe flighl of days: where once lhe Indian roamed lhe sofl leaves full cas! a reluclanl manlle over all in wayward flulumn days, lwul Ihe still Slalue remains for men lo gaze. png '-,..' - i- ' ' gi '4- - -C 1Q T , C Admzinzisztmtiffm -. E 's 3 'Q 9 i s , Xidilifgjiih' . fl. ' , Qb5 1R?'!iim,' SWA Rai! .SPFHQ . . 1. '41f?'NdlEw'Y , . A 1k41 'r I The 1930 Waubun mEDm mm mm mmmm MR. WEGNER MR. HEIN Superinlendenl 'Principal Board of Education Pfesidenl .......... DR. CLARK Clerk . . . . . MR. KASTEIN Treasurer . MR. NORTHRUP DR. CLARK MR. NORTHRUP MR. KASTEIN rl 13 The 1930 Waubun ' X Ummmm Ulm mlU DmlIJ11m My 512 BARTELS, HELEN M. English Tomah, Wisconsin Ripon College BOVEE, LEONA Home Economics Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stevens Point Normal DE MARS, ELOISE Physical Educalion Ada, Minnesota State Teachers' College, La Crosse FRERIKS, SOPHIA Hislory, ,finnual Waupun, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin CIAMBLE, MARY Latin, English Waukesha, Wisconsin Carroll College GREENE, MRS. GEORGE English, Dramalics Waupun, Wisconsin Lawrence College The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmm GRENZOW, WILLIAM H. Social Science Waupun, Wisconsin University of Wiscons HASH, LETA Secreiary Waupun, Wisconsin Miss Brown's School HUXTABLE, MARION Music Mineral Point, Wisconsin Lawrence College KEEGAN, MARY ,Htl Minneapolis. Minnesota Miss Woocl's School KELLY, ANNE Commercial Hartford, Wisconsin Whitewater Normal KRAUSHAAR. O. J. lnslrumenlal Music Waupun, Wisconsin Sherwood Music 13 The 1930 Waubun m1mlElI1l l11m Elm mmm1ml LOWTHER, LOTTIE Malhemalics Omro, Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal LUCK, MRS. LESTER Social Science Waupun, Wisconsin Lawrence College OWEN, EUGENE fanilor Waupun, Wisconsin PFEFFERKORN, ERWIN F. Science Two Rivers, Wisconsin North Central College SCI-IENKE, OTTO Manual Arla, Coach Waupun, Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal WINDER, GORDON Boys' fllhlelics Madison, Wisconsin University of Wisconsi U43 I M' 2 fm W' Classes J X v 1 1 Ji A 9-' M- Ei Q i 346' :+3'4'-'I Yi6lB1l2lZ'1E.44ll.fi..EisInEHUlhLl'E.5A'Hnz.fL'51Q!iE..,,f1Y 'rfhN15ilJW WIAK i.'nKf'JilME2PL .!i-.'1Z ,iL'bLm1E'f S ' 'Simi ' H5814 ' 7 ihF4M P, 3' .4 n M IQ The 1930 Waubun mmm mmmmm mmm Semors! T last we are seniors. We wouldn't A14 ' B mind starting all over again. lt's been s l fun, being a green Frosh, peppy Soph, a 5 romantic Junior and at last we are high and 'S mighty Seniors. Our fellows have gone in for sports and our girls have upheld the social end of it. Our prom and class plays were huge successes. All in all we're LS .A N ff ni Y - gif Q v 2 f 61 ' ' 1 xg Q5 2 W Y w 4' ' I ii if g : ,K P .. - -- Q X pretty good! YH Class Officers Presidenl . ..... ELEANOR GLASCOFF 'Dice-Presidcnl . . . GARTH GRAY Secreiary and Treasurer . ELEANOR BERNHARD ELEANOR GLASCOFF GARTH GRAY ELEANOR BERNHARD if S 1 The 1930 Waubun MmDm mm mm mmmm FLORENCE AHRENS G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Tri-Y I, 2, 4. LAWRENCE ALLEN Clee Club 43 Hi-Y 4, Football Mgr. 2, 4. STELLA BACKUS C. A. A. lg Orchestra lg Class Play 33 Class Play Committee 4. LAURA BALBACH Glee Club 3, 49 Prom Committee 3, Latin Club lg Operetta 4. ESTHER BERNHAGEN Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I. ELEANOR BERNHARD 3, 4: Class Play 4: Latin Club l. U63 Class Sec.-Treas. 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4,-Pres. 45 Cabinet 3, 43 Annual Staff 4' Assistant Editorg Prom Committee 3, Band l, 2, The 1930 Waubun 1DDm mm mm mmmm RAYMOND BITTNER Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball l, 3: Mgr, Track 3, 45 Track Captain 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play 4: Committee 3: Operetta Committee 3: Student Council Pres. 4. RONALD BRENAMAN Clee Club 4: Pioneers lg Annual Staff 4: Snaps: Track 3: Oratory 3: Latin Club l: Cheer Leader 2, 4: Class Play Committee 4: Operetta 4. HAROLD CLARK Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pioneers I, 2: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. JEAN CLARK Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres, 4: Tri-Y l 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club l. n ROBERT CLEVELAND Hi.Y 4: Pioneers l, 2. WILLIAM CLOUGH Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pioneers l, 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play 3: Latin Club l. U71 The 1930 Waubun f' X mmmm mm mm mmmm LLOYD CORRIGAN Class Vice-Pres. 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Football 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Play 4, Orchestra l, 4. ANN CORTS Clee Club l, 4, Sec. 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Typist, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Committee 4, Declamatory lg Debate 4, Operetta 4. WILLIAM DANIELSON Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pioneers l, 2, Pres. l, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Busi- ness Mgr., Football 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Debate l, Latin Club l. RUSSELL DUITMAN Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pioneers l, Sec.-Treas. 2, Football 3,45 Basketball 3, 4, Mgr., Class Play 3, 4. EVELYN EAGLEBURGER Glee Club l, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Committee 4, Operetta 3, 4. ELMER ENZ Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3,43 Basketball 4. U81 The 1930 Waubun IlI1I1'I1I.T1I11 I11III I1IIU I1lII1lIIIIIIm1 VERONA ESCHIED Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I5 G. A. A. I. 25 Class Play Committee 45 Annual Staff 4, Ass't Art Editor. ELEANOR GLASCOF F Class Sec. 25 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 2, 35 Cnlee Club I, 3, 45 G. A. A. I,2, 35 Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Operetta 3, 45 Student Council 45 Sec-Treas. 45 De- clamatory I5 Latin Club I. GARTH GRAY Class Vice-Pres. 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Pio- neers Ig Football 35 Prom Committee 35 Bancl I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 3, 4: Oratory 35 Latin Club I5 Boy Scouts I, 2, 3. LOUIS HAASE Hi-Y 3, 4: Pioneers 25 Football 45 Class Play 3. MARGARET HAMMOND Cn, A, A. I, 2, 3. 45 Annual Stall: 4, Administra- tion: Prom Committee 35 Basketball I, 2, 3,45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Latin Club I. RICHARD HAUSMANN Class Pres. 35 Glee Club 45 Annual Stall 4, Athletics, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2,3, 4, Captain 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 25 Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Oratory 35 Latin Club I. U93 The 1930 Waubun mmU1l11 UJU1 UJl11 III1IIU i201 GRETCHEN HILLER Tri-Y I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2. EDNA HINTZ G. A. A. I, 2, 3. AGNES HOARD Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3, Cabinet 45 Band 35 G. A. A. I, 2. EILEEN HOFFMAN Entered from Wheatland, Wyoming. JOSEPH HOWARD Football I, 2, 3, 49 Captain 4: Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Track l, 2, 35 Band 3, 4: Operetta Committee 3: Orchestra 43 Class Play Committee 3, 4. MYRA HULL C-lee Club 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. The 1930 Waubun lmmlU1m mm mm ElmlmIlIl HAZEL jENSEN G. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. NORMA JOHNSON Glee Club l. 2: G. A. A. l, 2: Try-Y l, 2, Sec. 25 Prom Committee 3. WAYNE KASTEIN Class Pres. 23 Cnlee Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 4: Pioneers l: Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra lg Class Play 33 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Latin Club lg Boy Scouts l, 2, 3. JOHN KELLY Glee Club 4: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 4. MARINUS KREGEL Class Pres. lg Football 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3g Prom Committe 3. ETHEL KRUEGER Class Sec. l, 3: Clee Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff4, Art: Prom Committee 3: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club lg Operetta 4. l 4 U11 The 1930 Waubun fmmlIIlm mIIl mIII mmUIIJm CARL LUCK Glee Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Class Play Committee 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4: Oc- tette 2, 3. ARNOLD MAAS Prom Committee 3, Class Play 35 Athletic Busi- ness Nlgr. 3, 4. LESTER MILLER Band 3, 4, Pres. 3: Orchestra 4: Clee Club 4, Class Play Committee 3, 44 Latin Club I. F ERN MORRILL G. A. A. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4g Annnal Staff 4, Typist: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Declamatory 3. CARL MUELLER Entered from Columbus, Wisconsin WILLARD MURPHY 4g Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. P21 Hi-Y 3: Pioneers I, 2: Football 4: Basketball 3, The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm EDWARD NUMMERDOR Hi-Y 3, 43 Pioneers 2, Prom Committee 33 Bancl 3, 4: Class Play Committee 3, 49 Operetta Com- mittee 3. HAZEL PETERS Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y I, 2,43 Class Play Committee 3, 49 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN RADTKE Glee Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3: Declamatory 3. HOWARD REDMAN Football4g Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Operetta 4. RUTH RENS Tri.Y I: G. A. A. I, 2. VYRNA SHERWOOD Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Fea- tures, Prom Committee 3: Operetta 3,4: De- clamatory 2, 33 G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 4: Class Play 3, 4. L2-33 The 1930 Waubun m.1mllIlm U1m lIlm lIlmmml JOHANNA STAEHLING Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play Committee 4. EVERDINE STELSEL Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Tri-Y lg Operetta 2, 4. EDNA WELK MILDRED WITTENBERG Tri-Y I, 29 Prom Committee 3: C. A. A. l, 2. I igwiilksk ff' N. gwg-5'f41s lx am W i241 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. l, 2: Latin Club l. The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm History T71 Sagim K LMOST without real- izing it, we have reached the summit rv' of the hill and have come into the full L!-L A glory of the lime- light of Waupun High School as sen- iors. Before we descend the hill, let us pause and brush aside the curtains of the past and search for each event of those wonderful four years. We advanced into green and quaking Frosh and were duly ini- tiated by the Sophomores. As evidence of our good will and hospitality as Sophs, we in turn, ini- tiated the Freshmen at a rousing party. Class spirit and determination won for us the inter-class basketball championship and the honor of hav- ing routed the hitherto unbeaten Faculty Five. Looking forward to WVN9 our Junior Prom, we started to hoard cur pennies and gave several dances to increase our funds. We began our Junior year noisily and with zest. We were exceedingly proud of our athletes, musicians, and participants in all school activities. We soon had our big opportunity and we gave a very clever Prom. For the first time a Junior Play, Merton of the Movies, was pre- sented and was a rollicking success. The war with the seniors over for- bidden prox will not soon be forgotten. This, our last year, has begun in a more dignified manner, but ire- quent outbursts prove that our pep- piness has not been quelled. We produced a dramatic play, The Enemy and have a Little Ten championship basketball team. .Behind him lay the Gray ,,4zores, .Behind lhe Gales of Hercules: , ,Before him noi ihe ghosl of shores, ,Before him only shoreless seas. 'Che good male said, 27ifow must me pray, For lol the very slars are gone. .Brave fIdm'ra1, speak: what shall I say? Why, say: Sail on! Sail onl and on! -foaquin .Miller The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mUJ mml.mlm Senior Class Will 'HE CLASS OF '30 not wishing to take all of the genius of the High School with it and leave the school utterly devoid of talents and accomplishments leaves its superior mental endowments to the proletariat: Florence Ahrensmbloncl loveliness to Dena Kregel. Lawrence Allen-ability to be a football manager to Bill Gotham. Stella Backus--managerial ability to Hazel Duer. Laura Balbach--artistic ability to Jeannette Fuss. Esther and Verona-friendship to Eve and Mona. Eleanor Bernhard-d i m p l e s t o Elaine Van Gilder. Gussie Bittner-stage slinging ability to Mr. Schenke. Rony Brenamen-long walks to Mary l-loard. Harold Clark-flute playing ability to Mae Balbach. Jean and Lloyd-fights to Howard and Mona. Robert Cleveland 1 haircuts to Chester Lont. Ann Corts-debating a b i l i t y t o Robert Spannagel. Billy and Arny-to the Sophomore Class for sodas. Bill Danielson-love to Carl Mielke. Russell Duitman-sideburns to Or- ville Hoffman. Evelyne Eagleburger-gold-digging ability to Sy Turner. Elmer and Willard-to the Wau- pun Suburbs . Eleanor Glascoff-ability to run the B. B. squad to Mr. Hein. Garth Gray-Fleischman's to How- ard Parker. Louis Haase-windiness to Bud Glascoff. Margaret Hammond-love for an 9-fi. U63 actress to the college boys . Dick Hausmann-soda dame to the Brandon shieks . Gretchen Hiller-to Bill Vande Streek. V Edna l-lintz-disposition to jimmy Luck. Agnes Hoard-to the Rural Educa- tion Department. Joe Howard-to the Polish Ber- linites. Myra Hull-uwaitnessu to Phyllis Graham. Hazel Jensen-blushes to Reuben Kohlman. Norma Johnson-tiny feet to john Fuss. Wayne Kastein-women to Doc Knorr John Kelly-experiences of his older brother to a Senior, Rony. Marinus Kregel-this is entirely op- tional. Ethel Krueger-to Alto. Carl Luck-good times to La Rue Meenk. Lester Miller-power over women to Robert Linnen. Fern Morrill-hash slinging ability to Dorothy Landaal. Ecl. Nummer dor 1 drum major ability to Russell Oleson. Hazel Peters-height to Gretchen Fletcher. Evelyn Racltke--eyes to Bernard Vande Kolk. Howard Redman-to Mona. Ruth Rens-typing ability to Harold Burke. Vyrna Sherwood-f r e c k l e s to Arnold Pobanz. Johanna Staehling-modesty to Gib Peterson. . Everdeen Stelsel--n e a t n e s s t o Esther Niles. Edna Welk-to Fox Lake. Mildred Wittenberg-hair to Elnora Rabehl. Eileen Hoffman-Grecian features to Doraine Chapman. 1111111101111 The 1930 Waubun bin' 'H WWW Nl x Y I at '52, . r l' WA . ' Trfpflv X 4 7 f X, N ,divan ' ,::i6!g57'n?. F332 1 .5Q1E'gn1iii:,qg I, i :JM ma-1.35 - YQZV' . 1,,,.',-1' l . ,lf 2- a . Q! . f q' ' ff ,lg ll, 0 ,W-P ,M s ,ml - 1 ff mm mm mmmU Juniors! E'RE upper classmen now! l'laven't we a fine class even if it is the smallest in high school? are out for football, also We're congenial, everyone junior Prom was a success Our juniors for debate. of us. The but we are looking foward to next year to show you what we really can clo. 'X 1' ' YE V Class Officers Prcsidcnl . . .,.... ROBERT LINNEN 'Dice-President . . RAMONA STELSEL Sccrelary and Treasurer . LA RUE MEENK ROBERT LINNEN RAMONA STELSEL LA RUE MEENK L27 1 .445 The 1930 Wa b f X mmDm Um m1: DmmH Top Qow.' Lucile Hinkamp John Fuss Ralph Smith Edward Mc Gaffey Ethelyn Gysbers Jlfiddle 'R,ow: Norris joffman Howard Parker Donald Knorr Jeannette Fuss Lucile Cotter Eunice Schulz Bollom Row: Mary Hoard Maysie Harris Grace Rutgers Muriel Bossenbroelc Willard Rens Reuben Kohlman Harvey Braunschweig llvumzioirs Bossenbruelc, Muriel Braunschweig, Harvey Cotter, Lucile . Fuss, Jeannette . Fuss, john . . Gysbers, Ethelyn . Harris, Maysie, . Hinkamp, Lucile . Hoard, Mary . Hoffman, Norris . Kohlman, Reuben Knorr, Donald . MacGaffey, Edward Parker, Howard . Rens, Willard . Rutgers. Grace . Smith, Ralph . Nobody's Sweetheart . . . . Bashful Baby . . . The Old Gray Mare Painting the Clouds with Sunshine . . Tip-Toe Thru' the Tulips . . . . . What a Girl A Little Grey Home in the West . . . . . Love Me . Satisfied . l'll Get By . . I Love Me . . . Gotta Getta Girl . . . . Congratulations . Show Me the Way to Go Home . . . Lonely Troubador . . . . . Whispering . All By Myself in the Moonlight P91 The 1930 Waubun rmmnflm C1UJ mlU lIHDU1I1m Tap Row Preston Backhaus La Rue Meenk La Monte Cornell Harold Burke Robert Lrnnen Middle Row: Marion Jennings Helen Lemmenes Hilclegarde Mueller Lyle Mugriclge Richard Neevil Bollom Row: Sylvia Turner Elnora Rabehl Eve lrwin james Luck Ramona Stelsel Baclchaus, Preston Burke, Harold . Cornell, La Monte. Gotham, William . lrwin, Eve . Go Jennings, Marion . Lemmenes, Helen . Linnen, Robert . Luck, james . . Mc Connell, john . Meenk, La Rue . Mueller, Hilclegarcle Mugridge, Lyle . Neevil, Richard . Peterson, Gilbert . Rabehl, Elnora . Stelsel, Ramona . Turner, Sylvia john Mc Connell Juniors I SECTION B . . Collegiate . l Want a Mechanical Man Singing in the Rain . . . . . . Sonny Boy t a Great Big Date with a Little Bittie Girl . . Supposin' . l'm a Dreamer Aren't We All . That's Where My Money Goes . . Somebody Stole My Gal Hitting the Ceiling . Sweet Adeline . Sleepy Time Gal . Ploclclin' Along l'm just a Vagabond Lover . . Hello Baby TUYD on the Heat . Where the Shy Little Violets Grow l-291 . . Lonesome The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm History NE more year to go! How fast we grew from infant Fresh- men to middle- agecl Juniors-but how much we have done and will do of our high school life drops into the sea of memories. How the teachers despaired of and hoped for us, as Freshmen, will long be remembered by the class of '3l. ,r , 44 ff -Av Egg, e is before the sun Then gradually, growing into the routine of grown-up school life, we developed into Sophomores. The pleasure of torturing our under class- mates as we had been tortured, gave us a feeling of work well done. On Valentine's Day we gave a school dance which was very successful and brought in much needed money as did sandwich and cupcake sales. Class parties and different activities took up much of our time, but we rolled along until we found our- selves, much too soon, juniors. This busy school year makes us seem so very sophisticated and learned that it seems impossible for there to be an even more-so class above us. While we are trying to adjust ourselves to the strange fact, we are sponsoring and making plans for our big Junior Prom and class play. Next year is our last in dear old Waupun High School and we are looking forward to it with enthusi- asm and a resolve to make it the best Senior class ever to have left W. H. S. '6'h9.E1QM'5' Be slrongl We are not here lo play, lo dream, to drifi, We have hard work lo do, and loads to IMI, Shun nol the struggle--face il: 'lis God's gm. Be slrongl It mailers noi how deep inlrenched the wrong, How hard lhe battle goes, the day hom long: Fainl not-fight on. Tamorron: comes lhe song. T303 kJl'CaHbie Babcock. The 1930 Waubun mm mm mm mm 4, Soplwmores! Y A JL. ell, we are the Sophomores. Tl1ere's K so much to tell about us that it's go- qp , 7 ing'to be a hard jola writing it all down. I ' 4, We re represented m debate, operetta, Q. KN band ancl, by the way, our parties too are l 3' ' 5 0 ri! Waflfgg great successes. f' ng l aww r EA Class Officers Presidenl . . ...... LYLE BRYANT 'Uice-President . . . RUTH IRISH Secrclary and Treasurer . RUBY STELSEL LYLE BRYANT RUTH IRISH RUBY STELSEL U11 The 1930 Waubun ,mmmm Dm mm mmmm 'pl Top Row: David Mc Dowell Harold Schlieve Walter Glascoff Al'an Hass Everett Lyle Third Rom: Bert Gunther Raymond Rohrschneidef Wilfred Clark Melvin Dykman Lauren Gorsuch Wilfred Dubin Second Row: Arnold De Vos john O'Donovan Dena Kregel Elaine Van Gilder Ruth lrish Florence Parvin Charles Coldberg Bottom Row: Max Goldberg Clyde Corrigan Harold Kohlman Ruby Stelsel Gretchen Fletcher Russel Oleson Bert Larsen Billy Hoppe Soplwmoresl SECTION A WHY l CAME. TO W. H. S. Balbach, Mae .... To vamp Harold Schlieve Bossenbroek, Edward . . Too wise for country school Clark, Wilfred , . . To learn more about bugs Corrigan, Clyde .... To help make life miserable Duer, Hazel . . To be Mr. Hein's private secretary Fletcher, Gretchen . . To talk things over with Mr. Hein Glascoff, Walter . . To show how clever l am Hass, Allan ...... To play football Hoppe, Billy . . . To find someone new to bother lrish, Ruth . To meet some more of the Ren's family Kohlman, Harold . . To learn to waste valuable time Kregel, Dena . To watch my brother, Marinus Larson, Burton . . . To boss Jerome Oleson Learned, lrene . . To be more inquisitive Lyle, Everett ....... To be funnier Mc Dowell, David . . . To get out of milking cows Rohrschmeider, Raymond . . To study mathematics Strong, Vivian . . To get more practice driving a Ford U21 The 1930 Waubun lmImlHm mm mm mmmml Toi Row: Lucile Brooks Lyle Bryant Lester Redeker Mildred Belsma Dorothy Landaal Third Row: Alan Johnston Arlene Schultz Jessie Yarnall Mae Balbach Herman Hackbarth Edward Gerretson Second Row: Herbert Anderson Clarence Peters Jerome Olson Cleland Grenzow William Hoffman Hazel Duet Vivian Strong Bollom Row: Eva Duer Jean Walters lrene Learned Alice Possin Doraine Chapman Marion lrwin Louise Brown Sopliomores SECTION B DID YOU EVER KNOW THAT - Brooks, Lucile . Brown, Louise . Bryant, Lyle . Dubin, Wilfred . Gerritson, Edward Grenzow, Cleland Hackbarth, Herman Hoffman, Leo . Hoffman, Wilber Landaal, Dorothy Oleson, Russell Peters, Clarence Possin, Alice . Schultz, Arlene . Stelsel, Ruby . Van Gilder, Elaine Yarnall, Jessie . . . l took medicine from Miss Bovee . . My hair is naturally curly lim class president . . l'm a sworn woman hater . l had a date with Arline . . l'm the best clarinet player . . l can be bright if l want to l'm a ministers son . . . . l'm an awful nuisance Johnston, Allan . l passed English because l'm a great reader . . . l'm a pal of Lucile Brooks l like Miss Kelly My ford freezes l'm a Girl Reserve . l'd like a date . l'm as good a student as Mona . . . l like some of the Seniors . l expect to be a great dancer some day wi The 1930 Waubun l1!!'l11ll.Tll.!1 IIDm ml1il UJmm History lTl'l a membership of sixty-nine eager ll-AW students, we, the KM K, members of the hllvQ'Qil class of l932, began our high school career in the fall of l928. We were very anxious to have our own class government, nl-lzffxf so we elected the following students as class officers: President, Allan Hass: vice-president, Cleland Gren- zowg secretary and treasurer, Flor- ence Parvin. With these people in charge of the numerous activities of our class, we sponsored successful dances and sales. When the Sophomores decided to initiate us, the members of our class attended the party faithfully. The entertainment was at our expense and was found embarrassing by us as the initiated Freshmen. At the beginning of our Sopho- more year, l929-l930, we learned that our class enrollment had fallen to fifty-three. Under the direction of l..yle Bryant as president, Ruth lrish as vice-president, and Ruby Stelsel as secretary and treasurer, we made many plans for a bigger and better class. Those plans have been en- thusiastically carried out. Our ini- tiation party, to which we invited the entire student body, was a huge suc- cess. The dances we gave were at- tended by large numbers of people and our sales were patronized very well, all of which added needed funds to our treasury. Our class has been well represent- ed in glee clubs, band, athletics, and debate. Since we had an excellent begin- ning, we are looking forward eagerly to the final two years in Waupun l-ligh School. l6'N9jlQK'3f Thou, loo, sail on, O ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! With all the hopes of future years, Hanging breathless on thy fate! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, Sail on, nor fear to breast the seal Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Are all with thee!-are all with thee! -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow The 1930 Waubun Tmm mm mm mmmUU lg Qf , . maj 1 Junior Hugh r ' I e all entered high school last fall just 5514 i Wk as green as the greenest. But when we Bi N got in with the Seniors and the rest of the High we liked it first rate. We too, expect to I make our Alma Mater proud of us in the I time to come. V ne - Cx Class Presidents Freshman . ...... LOUIS KRECEL Gighth Grade . . BENJAMIN KASTEIN Sevenlh Grade . . ALFRED BELSMA LOUIS KREGEL BENJAMIN KASTEIN ALFRED BELSMA wi The1930 Waubun fic X ,mmUm Um mm UmEm YY! Freslim en Top Row: Phyllis Graham Eleanor Hermann Ruth Bertram Clarence Eichstadt Alton Boom Ardis Landaal Lynn Cray Third Row: Leona Welk Myrtle Wickner Ervin Engler Frank Bauer William Cerritson Joyce Trawbridge Nancy Fuss lsabel Mc Dewell Second Row: Rohertfrreuzow Robert Beckman Ruth Dethmers NormaGraves Harriette Cetchel Ardel Klas Eileen Kelly Martin Mueller Harold Lueck Bottom Row: Willis Brown Sadie Vander Holla Lewis Haas Marion Fillcins Esther Niles Loraine Vande Zande Louis Kregel Adolf Goppelt Lyle Rispalie Top Row: lrene Witt Mary Elaine Lanclaal Willis Van Cressfn Russel Kloosterlooer Herman Vis Norman Johnson Third Sow: Sigonia Kuenzi Lois England Edwin Leeman Lester Hermann Milton Haase Lois Mae Church Hazel ummer or Second Row: Lawrence llermann Josephine Velelte Mildred Gerritson Sylvia Moore Laurawitt Opal Hare Blanche Mc lntyre Arnold Pohanz Bottom Row: Reuben Corrigan Robert Hammond Orville Hoffman Sara Cilhert Mary Remley Joseph St. lohn Robert Beekman Rohm-rlSpanagr:l M wmmm m1m9 igbMn mm:? Eighth Grade Top Row: Elmer Lenz Violet Polenslca l.ucile Spanbauer Valeria Kanzenbach Katherine Holman Raymond Kohn Elmer Possin Ervin Fletcher Thircl Row: Helen Murray Elinor Bittner Fern Gossink Geraldine Pluim Helen Griedl l.ucille Schnasse Ralph Wilderman Daisy Nichols La Verne Hoelcstra Second Row: Elaine McGrath Evan Giese Walter Welle William Roclchill Lyle Ousterling lfvelvn Somrnerfelclt Ruth Oleson Jack Hull Bottom Row: Evelyn Ruenger Theodore Teschlce Melvin Vande Berg Willis Pluim Ruth Goppelt l.urile Dahl Grace Allen Eva Leerron Clarence Goldberg Top Row- l.ucrelia Benn Alfred Hermann Mabel Srharwarlc Mildred Warren Dorothy Mae lfletrher Douglas Taft Roger Putnam Thircl Row: lrma lfelsman Mae Miller Gilhert Bresser ,lane l.innen Dorothy Cornell Bc-lty llolmart Second Row: Annette Bossenbroelc Alvina Hennessy Benjamin Kastein Stuart Parker Ura Kohn Helen Albritton Rirhard Haclcharth llottorn Row: Lawrence Ball Earl Peters Gordon Wagrier ,lvralcl Murphy llerlwrt cle Hartog Alla l.ee Ann Wlelmcr Rohert Hoflnian wi The 1930 Wauhun jf 3 ,nmmmm mm mm mmrzm Xl Seventh Grade Top Row: Francis Eggert Alvin Pluim ,lohn Davies Virginia Reck Bernard Vande Kolk Chester Gyslners Mary Howard Clifford Vande Bush LeRoy Erdman Third Row Margaret Redeker Harvey Volkman Alfred Winterhack Dorothy Harmsen Mildred Mattox Evelyn Franklin George Flannery Second Row: Peter Scharwack Delbert Friedl Harold Molenkamp Mabel Core Ruth Wedge Edwin Zimmerman Lee Loomis Donald Westra Leigh Williams Bottom Row: Edna Horne Mylola Hull Cladys Clark Marie Hacklaarth Eleanor Zachow Arthur Coomly Clifford Visse Leo Brodzeller Roy Witt Top Row: Josephine Tollard Marjorie Carpenter Elsie Myers George Schultz Andrew Reeder Eleanor Van Putten Marion Yarnall Hugh Wright Third Row: Marion Knapp Elinor Towne Merna Mae Johannes Elvira Schultz jamie Johnston Henry l.andaal William Van Kleef Second Row: Nelson Bertram Anona Mc Roberts Mary Ellen Smith Frank Trilling Lura Mc Dowell Joyce Whittaker Marjorie Kottenherg Clinton Braun Bottom Row: Bernard Hedeker Earl Dahl Glen lloekstra Mary Louise Parker Esther Dethmers Milfred Nurnmerclor Eldon Mueller Margaret Ball wi The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm History HE. Junior High is The eighth grade began the year C0mP0SCd 0f3eVenth- with Benjamin Kastein, president: 'XD' . . 0 I limi Ulelghth- end nmfh Roy Kohn, vice-president: and 5 i 19' grades. Though not . Douglas Taft as secretary and treas- bemg able to take an active part, as yet, urer. The class was well represent- ' ' in athletics, plays, ed in glee clubs, beginners' band and operettas, and debate, they have basket-ball. One sleigh-ride party been loyal supporters of all activi- was given that proved to be their ties. With their advisors, Miss Gamble and Miss Lowther for seventh grade: Miss De Mars and Mr. Grenzow for eighth grade: and Miss Kelly and Mr. Luther for freshmen: they started their l929-30 school year. The seventh grade elected Alfred Belsma as president, Eldon Mueller as vice-president, and Mary Louise Parker as secretary and treasurer. One party was given by them which was a huge success. Many of the girls were in the Junior Chorus and took part in the Christmas cantata. The class also had members in the second band. event of the year. They contributed two attractive floats: one for home- coming and the other for the city's Courtesy Night. The freshmen selected as their officers, Louis Kregel, president: Eileen Kelly, vice-president: and Hazel Nummerdor as secretary and treasurer. An initiation party was given and they attended, almost one-hundred per cent. Members took part in band, glee club, and all sports. They gave a dance follow- ing the Berlin-Waupun basket-ball game. C-L66 guild to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base: And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow fnd its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrcts where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, ,Had one boundless reach of sky. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow U91 Them1m9 cI11: m m :mm M E E AMBITION 5 RAN, lzreaihless, up the hill, 2 Eager lo reach the lop. 2 I gained it and Oh-, 'Twas lovelier fa 5 'Uhan when seen from ihe plains below. E I said, l will always slay up here, 5 And ihen a bird sang E And I lifted my head, E There was another hill-lop, higher 2 find I was inspired io overcome E Jffore rocks and fills and obsfacles 5 'Co an,wer lhal beckoning call. -Agnes Hoard w iii E403 2 There is no place more fair than this- 'N X S if Y V ,, X 5 px ,nw f if I, .' S X A xl Lv! .'. Qf'G'A:q A f , X- .fy IM x. x 1 Q ,Za , A inx, - S , f S A-f 1- mv, pm S X N If lflfvvgixpw , ff? v'1 : 5.111 3 X 1 X j If xx lb '49!d6!',,L, M5 N L44 -A , ,I xx Y , -ff. J- -q,- X I1 K A X 1 r N 1 . 13-1 X V Lx y- ,3l bHs ,Il -1, - 441231 Si 4 r MQ H, 5.1.1. nfl. 'V' ', , fi? ,mywmmm wiv?-my A .Q ,. m2 7 'A '..'Q:, VfY'q' WGA-Xl 'NW ff' lg' X QC, 4' ' 'i ' -' 1 q ' 'ily M5 W gif, . jj I Q ,D Vg, Sk r ',: T Tx S' f . , .nn 1 1., , N NU H: Q QQEXQ X ' - fm M x X. YT' . '-.gg I-.fs-. 5 Y Q nm 1 W7 -lf,-,N ,Oi I JUS: Qx?' f x ' f f' -1? 6 W 'M fa ' ,X wir v v 1 - r f, 4 1- J x-.VM H51 'f 9 F? + A +5 ' ' W ?7 Pi' - girl fjjgg SQ A 4. -2: I-1 f-af-,lfyxxi ix -s i i ,-V5 - ,T 1' 2 5- o sfm 1 V -+- - f -.. E -7 -x :1- - 1 1 , 1' X ,i 25- ,An I 'L jf 25152 9: 1 X x l S' WJ' M XX it 'ET-5 - ,. NN 5 5 Acztiqviztzies 1. IW 1054395 The 1930 Waubun UJI1ZTJU1l!1 mm mm -------------.- muummnmmmmm f Z I , , ,o X ff f 7,565 X is-v' f' jytfv X 711' , ffm 1 ' , f X, - , if , !,,' VZ f ,X , fi M, , 7 V I - J. X O l Q X ' I W ek, ORGANIZATIONS I I Th 1930 Wa b Q X J mm ml: umm H21 The 1930 Waubun mm mm fm The 1930 Waubun fi X l1mmm mm mm Dmmm Vxdflj :Cop flow: Lyle Bryant Richard Hausmann Robert Linnen Raymond Bittner Jlfiddle 'Rom' Eileen Kelly Eleanor Glascoff Fern Morrill Marion Jennings Alta Lee ,Bollom fRow: Hazel Duet Mr. Winder Mr. Hein Mrs. Luck Student Council 'President . . Uice- 'President . Sec rela ry . Principal HE. organizing of the Student Council for the year l929-30 took place the second week in September. At the first meeting officers were elect- ed and suggestions made for part of the year's business. The Student Council, which is the governing body of the high school, met originally on Mondays when busi- ness was transacted after lunch. Later in the year however, it met whenever a situation arose for it to act upon. This group discusses problems that concern L44 . Raymond Bittner . Robert Linnen . Eleanor Glascoff . Mr. Hein the betterment of the school system. ln this way, students can voice their opinions to members of the faculty. thereby bringing about a closer re- lationship between the faculty and the student body. The Council is a continuous or- ganization consisting of class officers, a representative from each class, a representative from each of the boys' and girls' athletic associations. two representatives from the faculty, and the principal. The 1930 Waubun X f Jlmm Um mm mmmmxr Robert Spanagel Hazel Duer Lyle Bryant Walter Glascoff Edward MacCaffey Donald Knorr Ann Corts Mtlton Haase Debate Ulfegalive Caplain . . Walter Clascoff fljfrmative Capiain . Edward lVlacGaffey Coach . . . . Mrs. Greene LL four of the Little Ten Con- ference debates were lost by new and inexperienced teams and whose members had but two Weeks training on a difficult subject: Resolved: That the installment Plan of buy- ing personal properly as now practiced in the United States is both socially and econo- mically desirable. The negative team was composed of Donald Knorr, Lyle Bryant, and Walter Glascoffg affirmative: Robert Spanna- gel. Ann Corts, and Edward lVlacGaffey. t 451 On the night of February fourth the negative ttam journeyed to Mayville and was defeated by a well polished team which had had long practice. The next day at Waupun, the affirma- tive team lost to Berlin. One week later the negatives lost 1 a close debate to the Col- umbus aftirmative. The next day, the Waupun afhrmative speaking in the Beaver Dam gymnasium, lost its fourth debate. With five returning next fall,we hope with more prac- tice to have a winning team. The 1930 Waubun fx X mmDm Dm Dm UmEm Q ., X Yrix , Top Rona: Lucille Cotter Ann Corts johanna Staehling Jeanette Fuss Hazel Peters Evelyn Radtlce Ethelyn Gysbers Mae Balbach Ethel Krueger Marion jennings Second Row: Ruby Stelsel Agnes Hoard Sylvia Turner Verona Etsheid Alice Possin lrene Learned Elnora Rahehl Eva Duer Mary Hoard Third Rom: jean Walters Eve lrwin Louise Brown Esther Bernhagen Vivian Strong Edna Welle Myra Hull Evelyn Eagleburger Maysie Harris Manona Quick FourlhRow: Vyrna Sherwood E.leanorGlascol'f Eleanor Bernhard Loraine Chapman Fern Morrill Marion lrwin Grace de Hartog Jean Clark Hazel Duer Florence Ahrens Ramona Stelsel Q TmfY Presidenl . . . . . Eleanor Bernhard Vice-President . . . Mary Hoard Secretary . , Ethel Krueger Treasurer .... . . Johanna Staehling HEN school started in the fall, added to the membership of the club. the Girl Reserves found that A joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Girl they were without a leader. A very competent one, how- ever, was found when Mrs. Pfefferkorn consented to be our adviser. At Christmas time, because of many requests, the girls carroled at the homes of shut-ins. ln February, initiation, was held and fifteen girls were E461 Reserves was held April 2. Songs were sung and the sub- ject, The joy of Living was discussed. The boys heartily joined in the discussion and gave us many helpful ideas. Several meetings through- out the year were held at the home of Mrs. Kastein, who is always interested in the Girl Reserves. r N The 1930 Waubun ,X EZDm mm mm Dllllfmmxr Top Row: Allen Haas Lester Redeker john Kelly Elmer Enz Edward MacCiaffey Lyle Bryant Harold Clark Jlfiddle Row: Edward Bossenbroek Wilfred Clark Richard Neevil Louis Haase Cleland Crenzow Reuben Kohlman William Clough Harold Kohlman Bolfom Rona: William Gotham Robert Cleveland Russell Duittman Edward Nummerdor Wayne Kastein Ralph Smith William Danielson Ht-Y Presidenl . ..... William Danielson :Dice-President . . Russell Duitman Secretary . . Billy Clough Treasurer . . Harold Clark HE Waupun Hi-Y Club was or- eight veterans left to start the year's ganized in l9l6 under the direct- work, but these formed a strong nu- tion of Mr. fWesI Giebink. The pur- cleus around which has been built a pose of the club is to cre- ate, maintain, ancl extend throughout the school and comnunity, higher standards of Christian character. lts platform is composed of four planks, namely: Clean liv- ing, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholar- ship. This year there were only wi large membership of twenty- two boys. Every Wednesday night the members hold their regular business meeting. For entertainment, there are games and contests in the gym. after the meetings, with quite often a ufeedf' This year they have spon- sored a beneht movie, ban- quets, and other activities. The193O Wauhun X mIlilililmlIl U1m lmU lIlmmIlJ Y Jlxilt nil Top 'R,ow: Le Roy Erdman Elmer Lenz Benjamin Kastein Alfred Hermann Lester Hermann William Roclchill Herbert de Hartog Bollom Row: Leigh Williams Laurence Ball Frank Trilling Willis Brown Clarence Goldberg Hugh Wright Walter Well: Richard Hackbarth Boy Scouts O I Leslie lrwin Ben Kastein patrol Leaders' ' IRichard Haclcbarth Allred Herman Scribe . ..... Hezbert be Hartog Scouimaslers . I AlfrEflHlOllcAIETE:I: COUTING adtivities were again re- Witt was then named as assistant. sumed in Waupun about the first Troop Two gave a benefit movie of December l929 under the leader- entitled Troopers Three on March ship of C. H. Miller, Scout- master. Shortly after this the first Court of Honor was held under the new organization and several awards made. During the first part of Feb- ruary, l930, Alfred johnson became Assistant Scout- master taking Mr. lVliller's place upon his departure from the city. Wallace E481 twenty-eighth clearing about thirty dollars. Each of the four patrols gave a four minute stunt as an added attraction. The profits were turned into the troop treas- ury to be used for equipment and incidental expenses for the year. The Silver Fox, Wolf, Flying Eagle, and Bea- ver are names of the patrols. The 1930 Waubun DIJIDCl1l1l I.Um ml1I l11l1! DRAMA and MUSIC fm baby! He won't answer your trump- The 1930 Waubun l11lnnlI1m mm mm mm The Enemy K' HE Enemy, a drama in four acts by Q6 Channing Pollock, was presented by the 1' XF' senior class on Dec- ember l2. It is per- haps one of the war plays of Mr. The theme ablest and strongest Pollock's. of the play is war, its absurdities and its tragedies. Carl Behrend, a young German author, has written a play against war, argu- ing that all people are alike, and therefore 'the enemy' is not a for- eign nation or race, but hate born of intolerance. But just as the play is being accepted for production, the World War of l9l4 breaks out, making the sentiments of the play treasonable. Carl, much against his will, is drafted into the German army. As the fervor of war sweeps over him, he belies the sentiments of this play, and rushes into the strug- gle filled with national and racial hatreds. He leaves behind a young wife, who afterwards gives birth to a son-a future soldier of hate. The wife in the meantime lives with her father, a college professor, who, because of his anti-war sentiments, is dismissed from the university and reduced to abject poverty. The little son dies of starvation, just as the trumpet marshals into line the new recruits. The mother, answer- ing the trumpet, cries out: 'Not my ets! My baby is safe! My Baby is dead! Thank God! Thank God! Thank Godl' Then the news comes that Carl, her husband, was killed in the last engagement. The play closes with the characters praying: 'God give us tolerance! God give us love! God give us Peacel' Much interest and comedy is added to the play by Carl's Father, a militaristic junker, who urges everybody else into the war, but stays at home him- self and grows wealthy through prof- iteering, receiving in the end 'the highest decoration for services in the war'. The cast which consisted of dis- tinctive characters was chcsen by Mrs. Greene. They did their parts very well and deserve a great deal of credit for putting on a play of this type. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: Carl Behrend . Pauli Arndt Baruska . . Bruce Gordon . August Behrend Jan . . . Dr. Arndt . . Mizzie Winckelman . Kurt . . . Fritz Winckelman I 50 . . John Kelly . Vyrna Sherwood Eleanor Bernhard . Richard Hausmann . Russell Duitman Raymond Bittner William Danielson . . jean Clark . . Lewis Haas . Lloyd Corrigan The 1930 Waubun mmmm UJm Ulm IIlmmml Miss Cherryhlossomn 1x Q HE high school op- EK eretta, Miss Cherry- 3 T blossom, was pre- 1 sented on March 20 by a cast chosen 5' ' at ' from among the high school students. The matinee for grade school children and the junior high school was given on the after- noon of March l9. The stage and scenery were under the management of Raymond Bit- tner with Howard Parker as assist- ant. The setting was a Japanese garden with a fence and trellis woven with glories made the direction A blooming made by the Most of the costumes were made by the individuals. The Geisha girls wore hand-painted kimonos made wistaria and morning by the art class under of Miss Mary Keegan. cherry tree was also art class. with the assistance of Miss Bovee. The sport costumes and evening clothes worn by the Americans were very attractive. Musical accompaniments were played by Miss Mary Gamble and the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kraushaar. Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in japan, is brought up as a japanese maiden by Kokemo, after her parents die of fever. She was left in the care of Worthington, her father's secretary, who was left to get the property if she died. He returned to America and left her with Kokemo. When Evelyn, better known as Cherryblossom, is about eighteen, Worthington returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of these, john Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo has already promised her to Togo, a rich politician. The ac- tion of the play centers around Jack's efforts to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity and has her prop- erty returned to her by Worthing- ton, who has just made a fortune from a mine. Togo loses his money and most of Kokemo's and so Koke- mo gives his consent and Cherry and ,lack are married. Six weeks were spent in rehears- ing and completing the project. The First week was devoted to the practic- ing and learning of songs. The sec- ond and third weeks were occupied with special help for principal charac- ters. During the fourth week dances were taught to, and practiced by all members of the cast. The last two weeks were spent in rehearsals of the entire cast and dress rehearsals. 'l6'N9iQi?'B0 fjl The 1930 Waubun K-xx EDm mm mm Ummm Top Row: -Iohanna Staehling Everdine Stelsel Mae Balbach Ann Corts Evelyn Radllre Laura Balback Ethel Krueger Hazel Peters Jlfiddle Row: Ramona Stelsel Eve lrwin Elaine Van Gilder Louise Brown Marion Jennings Margaret Hammond Evelyne Eagleburger Myra Hull Florence Parvin Bollam Row: Ruby Stelsel Eleanor Crlascoff Ruth lrish lrene Learned Gretchen Fletcher Sylvia Turner Jean Clark Vyrna Sherwood Senior zirls' Glee Club President ........ Everdine Stelsel 'Uice-Presidenl . . Ethel Krueger Treasurer . . . Ann Corts flccompanisl Miss Mary Gamble HE. beginning of the year found gap was left which was adequately many girls eagerly scanning the filled by new members. bulletin board for an an- nouncement concerning try- outs forthe Senior Girls' C-lee Club. A few weeks later found the newly organized club speedily adjusting itself to the routine set for it by the music d i r e c t o r, Miss Huxtable. Even th o u g h many of the members of last year's glee club remained, a U21 ln january the club sang several numbers at the an- ual Twilight Musicalen given by the Philharmonic Club at the Union Congrega- tional Church. Later in the month, the girls gave a twenty minute program at the Farmers' lnstitute. A spring music festival is to be given in May. The 1930 Waubun lIlmUJm l:UlIlJ mm l'DmlmJm X Top Row: lrma Felsman Mabel Scharwack Mildred Warren Lucretia Benn Eleanor Hermann Phyllis Graham lrene Witt Ardel Klas 41h Row: Jane Linnen Marjorie Carpenter Blanche Mc lntyre Sylvia Moore Hazel Nummerdor Myrtle Wiclcner Lois Mae Church Dorothy Mae Fletcher Leona Welk 3rd Row: Ruth Dethmers Laura Witt Nancy Fuss Elvira Schulz Eileen Kelly Grace Allan Helen Albritton Elaine Mc Garth Betty Hobart Eleanor Bittner 2nd Row: Evelyn Ruenger Alta Lee Merna Mae Johannes Marion Yarnall Marion Filkins Harriette Gerchell Dorthy Cornell Marion Knapp Ann Weber Bnllom Row: Elinor Towne Mae Miller Mary Ellen Smith Joyce Whittaker Josephine Tollard Gladys Clark Eva Leemon Esther Dethmers Margaret Ball Mary Louise Parker Junior Girls' Chorus President ......,. Phyllis Graham Vice-President . . . . . Alta Lee Treasurer . Mary Louise Parker Accompanisl . . . . Jeanette Fuss HE Junior Girls' Chorus was organized during the second week of school. Forty-four members from the seventh, eight, and ninth grades joined. Meetings were held Monday and Wednesday night after school. The first week of school, the club of last year held a picnic at Schultz's cottage at Fox Lake. A good time and many good thing to eat were fm enjoyed, due to the work and en- thusiasm of Mrs. Shultz. The latter part of October the club held an ini- tiation and masquerade party in the gymnasium. On December l9 the chorus pre- sented the Christmas Cantata, The Hope of the World. This was held in conjunction with the grade school operetta at the City Hall, and was also given before the high school assembly. ' Th 193OW b mmDm mm c:1E: Dmmm Top Rona: Lyle Bryant Lawrence Allen William Danielson Wayne Kastein Robert Linnen Richard Hausmann john Fuss Middle Row: Walter Glascoff john Kelly La Monte Cornell La Rue Meenk Harold Clark Garth Gray Bollom Row: james Luck Lyle Mugridge Joseph Murray Earl Luck Lloyd Corrigan Ronald Brenaman David Mc Dowell Boys? Glee Club Presidcnl .......,. William Danielson Vice-President . . . Carl Luck Secretary . . . La Rue Meenk flccompanisl . . Lester Miller HE call for prospective members of conflicting practice schedules with to organize a Senior High School other more organized groups. lt is Boys' Glee Club was issued late last October. Twenty- two boys responded, a try- out was held, and practice was begun. The baritone and bass sections were well represented, but the tenor section was rather weak. The work of the glee club has been seriously handicapped throughout the year because wi hoped that the point system to be adopted next year will improve all practice sched- ules as well as develop more students in their chosen fields. Many of the glee club members took an active part in the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' Mr. Erwin Pfefferkorn has assumed the responsibility as director. The 1930 Waubun Q 'Q L mmmm mm DU Dmmm Top Row: Walter Glascoff Alton Boom Bert Gunther William Danielson Edward Nummerdor Rnbertljnnen Lyle Bryant Garth Gray Elmer Enz Third Row: Alta Lee Florence Parvin Lloyd Corrigan lane Linnen Lester Miller Preston Baci-thaus Willard Murphy Leona Welk Ethel Krueger Second Row: Mary Hoard HerbertAnderson Reuben Kohlman Elaine Van Cilcler Cleland Grenzow Mae Balbarh Jessie Yarnall Ruth lrish Eleanor Glascoff Jean Clark Gretchen Fletcher Bottom Row: joseph Howard Russel Oleson Donald Knorr Eleanor Bernhard Harold Clark Wayne Kastein Norris Hoffman Orville Hoffman Lyle Mugridgc Gilbert Peterson President . . . . . Robert Linnen 'Dice-Presidenl . Gilbert Peterson Secrelarp . Donald Knorr Librarian . Alton Boom ORTY pupils, former mem- bers of the band reported for the first band rehearsal. During the nice fall weather some time was spent out of doors for practice in marching. During the year several con- certs were played in Waupun. One was played at the South- ern Wisconsin Teachers Meet- ing at Madison, and another was broadcasted from the University Station. New instrumental music classes were organized in the fall and over seventy-five new members enrolled for band or orchestra. A complete new set of instruments was puf- chased and a second band of fifty pieces was organized. effqb The 1930 Waubun fft mmDm mm mm Dmmm Y Top Row: Lester Miller William Danielson Lloyd Corrigan Robert Linnen Garth Gray Bert Gunther Willard Murphy Elmer Enz Eleanor Glascolf Russell Oleson Leona Welk joseph Howard Ruth lrish .fBollom Row: Elaine Van C-uilder Betty Hobart Florence Paivin Alton Boom Mr. Hein Mr. Pfefferkorn Donald Knorr Mae Balbach Harold Clark Eileen Kelly Urchestru Presidenl . ,...... Alton Boom Vice-Presidenl . Eileen Kelly Secretary . . Cleland Crenzow Librarian .... HIS year a regular school or- chestra was organized and re- hearsals were held twice each week on Monday and Wednesday after school. The orchestra has a mem- bership of twenty-five. At the Senior play the orchestra made its first appearance and furn- ished the music for the play. Later in the year the school presented the japanese operetta Miss Cherry- blossomn and the orchestra played the musical score. E561 . . Russell Oleson Violin classes were started in school during the year and about fifteen pupils enrolled, however most of these pupils are from the lower grades. Mr. Kraushaar, the head of the department is interest in the violin classes, espe- lnstrumental Music trying to create more cially in the lower grades, whereby the orchestra will be enlarged to standard instrumentation. The vio- lin classes meet once each week for class instruction. Athletics i 1 u 1 A 9 M1Mbi!'KnKI'i'WAEiw5FJu f 1WJnElJm'l?liL'l'14.5in.r NYMLWQIYI .XSli1lH5C' Liei3ZI.2: LLW'.-'Qu 1913 I-M1lXil'.l'EF HIlki '-2 if ' 1 UJIICIZIIIJI lI!l11 lIlJDJ The 1930 Waubun IIIIIDUIJIIII annzm mmmnnmnmm mma E B N mmm E B a ! B I MR. WINDER z Coach Z E E Emu: aunm nmmzmzmnmm nnma E571 A mmmm m1m9 clfI!?:bun Top Row: Harold Clark Elmer Enz Russell Duitman Wayne Kastein Harold Burke William Danielson Clarence Eichstadt Middle Row: Howard Parker Louis Haase Allen Hass Harold Schlieve Howard Redman john Kelly Willard Murphy Lawrence Allen Bollom Row: Lloyd Corrigan Raymond Bittner Karl Luck joseph Howard james Luck Richard Hausmann Marinus Kregel Football RESUME of the 1929 football season gives the observer the satisfaction of knowing that Waupun was second only to Mayville in the final conference standing. The real test, however, came last when the Purple and Gold played Mayville at the end of the season. Waupun was playing under the handicap of an ex- ceedingly muddy and uneven field and was outweighed fifteen pounds to the man. They were led by a com- petent and fighting captain who put up a good fight to the very end. He carried the ball across for the team's only touchdown. ln a hotly contested game at Ripon Kid Kregel showed his ski ll at I 58 broken-field runniug. ln the last quar- ter Waupun fiinally pushed the ball over for a final score of I3-6. ln the game against the tearn's oldest rival, Watertown, it was im- possible for the Goslings to stop the aerial attack of Luck to Hausmann. The game ended I9-I 5. The spectacular playing of the backfield, however, should not over- shadow the wonderful blocking and tackling of the line. On the offense it ran splendid interference for the backfield and on defense it was im- pregnable. Waupun won victories over Berlin 64-0, Columbus 33-0, Kaukana 5l-0, Watertown l9- I5, Ripon I3-l7, and the Home-Coming game with Beaver Dam l 3-3. The 1930 Waubun MmDm mm mm mmEm foseph Howard Joe. high scorer of the Little Ten and unequaled when it came to backing up the line and as a line plunger, was one of the best fullbacks who ever wore a gold jersey. He was a heady little field General and handled the team lilce a vet- eran from the start. Raymond Billner Though Gus only weighed l3B pounds he was worth his weight in fighting wildcats. Never did a team have a more scrappy man at center. He was always the agressor. When Gus hit a man he lmew he was hit. Elmer Enz An aggressive tackle, Enz was ahle to play on either side of the line effectively and was a valuable man in the forward wall defense. Richard Hausmann Diclc had a lot of football ability even though he clidn't play until his last two years. He was the best pass receiver in the Little Ten and a smart, hard blocker. U91 The 1930 Waubun mmDm mm mm Ummm Howard Qedman Although an untimely ac- cident in the form of a broken collar bone, finished l'lowie's football career before the end of the season, he had already proved his ability at the end position in earlier games. Russell Duilman A bearcat on defense and offense, Bub gave every man that played against him plenty to worry about. lflfayne Kaslein Shifted from guard to tackle. and back again, Wayne seem- ed able to play any position in which he was placed, and play it well. A powerful man in any position, he worked well the entire season. Willard murphy lVlurf was an excellent re- serve man for Waupun to have. Able to play either tackle or guard, he was a util- ity man that could be count- ed on. E601 The 1930 Waubun ff! l1I!ImlJIl1 IIllID lIlUl ml11IIlIl!lJ Jlfarinus Kregel The speediest halfbaclc on the squad, and probably the best broken field runner, Kid gave the Waupun fans many a thrill by his spectacular playing. Carl Luck The most accurate lciclcer on the squad, as well as a forward passer of ability and a good ball carrier, Callie was one of the most valuable men on the team. Lawrence Allen Although unable to play football on account of a weak heart Pody helped the team by rubbing down sore legs and charlyhorses. The school will have to go a long way to get another manager like Pody. William Danielson Bill was a hard-charging guard that could be relied upon to stop anything that came near him, in the line, as well as offer some good inter- ference to the backs on offense. fm The 1930 Waubun mmUm mm mm mmmm Louis Haase Although not a re gula r, Louie worked hard during the season, and showed up well when he did get in the game. At the end position, he blocked and tackled well. john Kelly At guard in the line there were few substitutes any- where as good as John. He always held his ground and enjoyed doing it. He was one of the most faithful candidates in practice. Lloyd Corrigan Doily was a hard tackler and a heady defense man. When it came to offense many times he had his man and also a second. Harold Clark Substituting at end and in the back field, Bud showed much ability. When it came to a fast start he could lceep pace with anybody. i621 The 1930 Waubun fi qs EHmmm Um mm mmI1mx xiii' 'Cop 'Roux William Gotham Elmer Enz john Fuss Lloyd Corrigan Willard Murphy Russell Duitman .Bollom 'Roux Wayne Kastein Richard Hausmann Carl Luck Marinus Kregel Howard Redman joseph Howard Basketball TARTINC under the guidance of was determined to win and did so. Mr. Winder, the basketball team After that defeat the team won from WHS feady, after a few weeks' to play ex-coach Tangen's Wisconsin Rapids. Al- though the team lost the game it brought out promis- ing material. In the latter part of December Mr.Winder left Waupun to accept a po- sition at Manitowoc. The helm was then taken by Mr. Schenke. When Waupun went to Columbus to play, Columbus practice, Horicon team at game at W and Ripon. The Colunbus Waupun was a hard fought game won by the local team. By virtue of the victory over Columbus Waupun would have the champion- ship if it won every game from then on. With the championship within reach, the team won decisive victor- ies over Beaver Dam, Ripon, and Berlin the Little Ten Championship was ours! The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm October October October October November November january J anuary january ,l anuary February February February February March Football Schedule 1930-31 4 II I8 25 I . . l I . . ' WTB' Waupun at Columbus . Ripon at Waupun West Bend at Waupun . Waupun at Berlin Mayville at Waupun . Waupun at Beaver Dam Baslcetball Schedule 193 0-31 9 I6 23 30 6 I3 . 20 . 27 . 6 . . i641 Waupun at Horicon . . . Open Mayville at Waupun . Beaver Dam at Waupun Waupun at West Bend . Berlin at Waupun Waupun at Hartford . Waupun at Ripon Columbus at Waupun The 1930 Waubun U1I1IUl11l11 mD1 lDID ml11lZ1mII Emm mmB E IIIFWE IZIIIDJ E E E E E I U I 5 Miss DE MARS , Q mmm Slum B B EmIIJ D11lIIIE fm m... .1.9M'iZ'b'm Top Row: Fern Morrill Arline Schultz Myra Hull Ethelyn Gysbers Hazel Peters Mae Balbach Lucile Cotter Doraine Chapman Florence Ahrens Second Raw: Merna Mae Johannes Josephine Tollard Alice Possin Mary Howard Vivian Strong Elinor Towne Elvira Schultz Ann Weber Bollom Row: Marjorie Kotenberg Eleanor Zachow Joyce Whittaker Mabel Core Ruth Wedge Ruth Oleson Marian Knapp Mary Louise Parker Gladys Clark Gtrlsp Athletic Assoczitttttm Presidenl .... . . . Fern Morrill Vice-President . Ethelyn Gysbers Secretary . . Doraine Chapman HE Girls' Athletic Association was organized to encourage an- ticipation in girls' sports for recrea- tion and physical development. Any girl in high school is eligible for membership in this organization. The sports program is heralded by hockey early in the fall. With the coming of cold weather and the basket-ball season for boys, the girls also play off a tournament to decide the championship. The volley-ball season soon begins and is followed by baseball which finishes the year's i661 sports. This year it is hoped that tennis will be added to the spring activities. Girls participating in events spon- sored by this association are awarded honors in the form of chevrons, nu- merals or The senior having the highest average of points for her four years work receives the silver loving cup. The Junior l-ligh has shown an exceptional interest and has a club of its own in which is found much good material. The 1930 Waubun mD mm E673 mm m The 1930 Waubun L681 ID VV 'if ,vs -If-f IA' 1'1- -- 6? CQ, .4 aff 4-44.41 ill ul? f 1- x,7 Features M52,f2Mhi-5?YaiE11:32iL5f:fiR'R3.TA19'?f'f'??.iJff u F ' A iffy. ,J . .2 f 4 , 4j. J',p. Q-'LqL?LK. QA. ,V JM 4'-., Cr. - NJ, ' y 2,'Fgi 1'wQiL,,3,L:-,k,g.,,g,3gi1' S T 4. 6. 9. I2 I5 20 ND Q MDN! UI A 5:-:Esau 22 23 25 7 ll. I3 The 1930 Waubun mm mm mmE Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens. First football practice. First band meeting. Otto the new director. Senior High Clee Club Kraushaur is l6. Kaukana game he re. Our game 5l-0. 20. Dodge County schoolmaster's banquet. 22. Seventh grade party. 28. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER is organized. X X X Mr. Hein went to X X! 2. Back to school! . Ripon' . Z 3. Class play is on thin . . . . .L ice. Freshman initiation f H 2 - X 4. Courtesy night-H' S- party. Poor Freshiesl Q W p s. X. X Band played. atertown game. W our ame-I9 I5 lg 5. Mr. Putter speaks to g - ' 12 assembly and then to 6' the Seniors alone. OCTOBER e 6. Basketball game with New cheer leaders. Q Wisconsin Rapids. School is dismissed They won 22-I4. for Beaver Dam Fair. I l2. Senior play The En- Pep meeting for the - U emyn is given. Some- Columbus game. LK thing different. Columbus game here. 1' l3. Oakfield game here. Annual Senior Mixer The score was 27-5 in after the game. our favor. Annual Staff is picked. IB. Matinee of the Grade School operetta. Our first report cards. Ohl Oh! I9. Evening performance of Grade School Berlin game here. Waupun's game 64-0 operetta. First Matinee Dance of the season. 20. Beaver Dam Game here. We won 30-l0. Wegner takes over Social Problems class. Ripon game there - our victory again I3-I7. First meeting of the orchestra. Senior pictures taken. Sophomores give a dance. Hein's Vikings played. I NOVEMBER Came at Mayville. They won 25-6. Class play tryouts. Home - coming game with Beaver Dam. We won l3-3. Dance given by Sophomores. Music by Hein's Or- chestra. Busy at basketball. A dance afterwards. Christmas vacation for two wee ks. 6. I0 l6 l I6. I7. I9. 24. JANUARY School reopens. Columbus game there. We got beat l8-I5. only 3 points. Hi-Y banquet. Gussie took a fifteen minute nap in history class. Plays written by sen- iors given in assembly. Horicon game here. We beat 'em 34-I9. The prospect of sem- ester exams is just ahead. Ripon game here. We won I8.I3, The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmmm n Calendar JANUARY fcontinuedj ll. Clinic starts. Mr. Thomas speaks to P. T. Dr. Teschner speaks to the high school A- OU his fflP I0 EUYOPC- assembly. Columbus game. Our victory I3. Tournament starts. We played Columbus l6-l4. and got beat 8-l5. Nothing much happen- l4. Team played Beaver ed this month. Dam. We lost I6-I7 after an over-time pe- FEBRUARY ova riocl of 5 minutes. Q I I l7. Sophomore party. Mayville debate there' no fl C l9. Matinee of operetta is They won. l given' Berlin debate here. We Q . , Q 20, The operetga Cherry, lost that' too- A I blossom is presented Berlin basketball game M 'lllm ' fr at Auditorium. here. The victory was ours X IE Teacher's convention E at Madison' Rah! I 5 3. Little Ten Dramatic They tell us Miss ,a l ' 3 'S Contest. Gamble and Mr. -TIL tj- I0 Forensic contest. Luther both went to 6 25. The Prom. Big event! Chicago??P? 27. About another month First P. T. A. meeting. of school. We don't know whether to Columbus debate here. be glad or sad. Beaver Dam debate there. 28. Track Meet at Wayland. Assembly program. A movie, The Fall of the Alamo. Oh so tra gicl Beaver Dam game there. Our victory 2l-13. A real lndian, Flam in assembly. School Board luncheon served by junior Girls. Ripon game there. We won by a score of 25- I 9. Another movie for assembly. judgment B e r l i n game there. Ours 2l-IZ. MARCH Came in like a lion. Heany, the Magician, in assembly. C- a m e with Oshkosh preps. They won 27- l 7. Miss Huxtable was ill today. ing Arrow spoke MAY l. Spring Music Festival. 9-l0. Band Tournament at Milwaukee. I 70 l2. G. R. Mother and Daughter Banquet. l4. Wayland Tennis Meet here. l7. Whitewater T r a c lc Meet. 23. Junior Class Play. 24. Beaver Dam T I' a L k Meet. 29. junior Class Play-V Tweedles. 3l State Track Meet at Madison. JUNE. l Baccalaureate. 2. Class Day Program. . Commencement. 1 The 1930 Waubun mmm mm mm mmmm The Oracle HE. Oracle sat in her lonely tent thinking l wb of the Class of 30. Suddenly she thought, I'll look into the future. Sure- ly my crystal will tell me something. So she wove her spell over the globe and it began to unfold wondrous things. The mist raised and she saw Bill Danielson making his concert debut, and on the same program was Les Miller who had been playing with the company for nearly two years. The globe clouded and all was dark. Then like a veil it moved and she saw a theater with people clapping and calling. Garth Gray, the famous actor, came back and took his fifteenth bow. Then the scene changed and she saw Eddie Nummerdor pulling out his patient's last tooth. From this she saw a crowded court room with people shoving and push- ing. ln the midst of this was Wayne Kastein, th e famous young lawyer, who in his three years of practice had been doing big things. Again the mist gathered and then as it slowly vanished she saw a room full of smoke with bottles on every side and queer looking liquids litter- ing the place. Lawrence Allen, with his assistant Billy Clough, was at work in his laboratory. Next she saw a class room. Yes, it was a commercial room. The teather's back was turned, but when she turned around she beheld Stella Backhus just ready to hand out the week's work. The scene shifted to a room strung with blue prints, rulers, and all the necessary equipment of an architect. Louis Haase was working out a new plan. The veil closed in and all was dark. Suddenly she saw a place filled with 71 beautiful paintings, pastels, jars, and all the paraphernalia belonging to a painter. Then from behind an easel stepped Laura Balbach now famous as a young artist. And then there was a crowded ball- room. A shrill saxaphone blast rent the air. As the crowd parted she saw Howard Redman playing in the re- nowned Buddy Taylor's orchestra. The scene shifted from this to a doctor's office. The waiting room was crowded. Then the office door opened and Lloyd Corrigan, the promising young physician, stepped out a nd called for his next patient. And who should the office girl be but Florence Ahrens. The veil descended for only a mo- ment and then she saw a tenement district. The children seemed to be crowding about a central object. Then the children sauntered away and Eleanor Bernhard, the ambitous Social Worker, hurried down the street to her headquarters. This melted into a different scene. A great state building stood regal and white in the distance, but tucked away in one corner was the office of Agnes Hoarcl, the Superintendent of Rural Education. And in the same building Joe Howard was signed up as the Athletic Coach. just before the picture faded she saw joe coming down the long corridor with two of his young athletes following close on his trail. Again the mist gathered and then as it slowly arose she saw a young man behind a counter, but he had his back turned. He seemed to be weighing something. Then he turned around and as he did so she saw that it was Ronald Brenaman, better known as the corner druggist. Then the mist settled down and would reveal no more. The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmUmm Hmmm' Jimmie: l'm not the most popular man in school, but l love you. Eve: introduce me to the most pop- ular man. Dick: Women are all alike. Ronny: Yeh, each one's different. Gilbert P.: There's a loud noise in my head. joe: Don't worry, that's your ear drum. Gus: ls it a pipe course? Marinus: One of thc easiest I ever Hunked. Frau: Oh! l forgot to tell you dear, a truck ran over your hat. Mr. Pfefferkorn: Was l wearing it? K4 . Q N N Ir : flfi .. fd:- ,9 ll Harold: fat the door? ls Mae in? Laura: Mae who? Harold: fbecoming exasperated? Why May O'Naise, of course. Laura: Sorry but Mae O'Naise is dressing. U21 Miss Freriks: Who do you think will win the present Mexican revolution? Joe Murray: The Standard Oil. Miss Keegan. Monona, why are you late? Monona: The bell rang before l got here. Lx 1 , lp ' 4 S 'Qliiu X Er Ramona: fmoonlight and all that rot? Do you know what a dumb waiter is? Howard R.: fsame surrounding, of course? Sure, an undeveloped ele- vator for use in hotels, apartments, and so on. Ramona: fstill in the moonlight? l should say not. lt's a boy who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say: yes. Father: Whom did you have out riding last night? Willard: A bunch of boys. Father: Well, tell them not to leave their compact in the car after this. The 1930 Waubun mmnmm mmmmmmmmmnmm mmmnm Humor Curt Gray: What do you expect to Bigeglgsghz A pretty girl is like a be when you graduate? Elmer Enz: An old man. Miss Frerilcs: Where was King Sol- omori's Temple? Rolzft Linnen: I suppose on the side of his head. Jeanette: Who were you out with last night, Eve? Eve: My aunt. Jeanette: Well, tell your aunt he ought to shave. Mr. Pfefferkorn: Who first deter- mined horsepower? Doc: What? Mr. Pfefferkon: Yes, Watt. Hazel P: l dicln't see you in English today. Where were you? Florence A: No wonder. I was sitting back of Myra. Mr. Pfefferkorn: Where do hugs go in the winter? Student: Search me. 5731 john Kelly: Yes, l saw one the other night that looked pretty sharp and she knocked me flat so l sent her a note . Allan Hass: Say, this new suit of yours is just full of ticks. Lyle Bryant: Carft help it old man. l bought it on time. Wayne: Has she got sound teeth? Garth: They sound all right to me. Sylvia: Why do all the flies come to this corner of the room? Ramona: l suppose it's because l've got honey on my mind. Mr. Kraushaur: What are pauses? Russel Olson: They grow on cats. Marinus: l've never seen such dreamy eyes as yours. Ethel: Perhaps you've never stayed so late before. mm m The 1930 Waubun U41 DJ The 1930 Waubun mmmmmmmm U51 The 1930 Waubun mm mm W The 1930 Waubun Dm mm V71 mm m The 1930 Waubun V81 UJ Advertisements E 51 K 'Q F YE' Ji?:ll2S1:Pii'B'i1 T'i'?iH1.4.QUs7T '.5i'3BF.fni RTW iff-. is 1'iL'i5Ll1'kJ'iEf5i?Qz'iL wHn.f:..llJ 'tdiikll .w.?..rE' I.-, -z .wir Linn'-:A V1 -f . x mill' E2 The 1930 Waubun im1mmm mm mm mm E COMMEND your efforts during your busy School Days, to put forth this extra effort to eclit this annual. May it be the means of inspiring the students in years to come, to put forth greater efforts, that will help the Waupun High School to maintain its high standing. C9619 AUERMAN'S Uhr maupun ilwhrr- News Strap Qnnka Keep 'Peace in the Gives You F 'l amz y Q JY.- iii FULL COVERAGE OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NEWS SCRAP BOOKS, Inc. AND SPORTS WAUPUN wi The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm mmDmm T HEH,UB The BAKE-RITE Q Bakery Qualify The place where you ' can depend on real Glotlvzng Quality ' ' and' ' .faked goods gootwear Phone 3I4 R. R. GESCHEL, Prop. Doering Jewelry H. L. BEYERS Company .Quality gurniture Qzmfamondf egunml Qlffffffns watches gewelry LADY Ass1sTANT CQ' EG Sxpert .Wepairing WAUPUN RACINE J4 'l '1 fe Semin GREEN BAY Phones: Store 7l, Home I33-W WUT The 1930 Waubun mlJIIJlIlIlJ DJl11 IIlDJ UJUJU1Im Yours for Wisconsin Peas Egggg? WAUPUN CANN ING CO. Waupun HEADQUARTERS . . FOR . . School Supplies Sporting goods CUicl1olas A N D CUictor mecords Q A. VAN HENGEL Wisconsin CHP gnsurance STODDARTBROS With Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Q ,Hlso 'Dealers in REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE I8 The 1930 Waubun IDIEIIIIIIII DI m mm UJl1lUJ1111l BEAR BRAND gm. ..,. , '- Bernhard SL .Appreciation to Houclek 1. Q. A. STORE GROCERIES :: F RUITS VEGETABLES CROCKERY KITCI-IENWARE Jldverhsers . . HE STUDENTS AND FACULTY are deep- ly indebted to the firms and individuals who advertised in the l930 Waubun. lr is their co-operation in this, as well as other school en- terprises, that has made our several activities a success. -1930 ,Hnnual Staf I8-21 ' The 1930 Waubun mmm mm Darling 8: Saxton RECREATION ARCADE 04317 Lunch :: Ice Cream .Billiards ii , EVERYBODY WELCOME Quality Hardware SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND TOOLS E Y . -L .L .i 5 'sei 1 M The Hardware Store Harlgcrink 6' Blow mm Emil Style Plus Qgalily CLOTHING For Men and Boys 5:45 '- ..:,',, Ea REDEKER 8: VANDE ZANDE Rogers Cash Grocery H. W. Laabs Market Ogality, Service, a nd Mod e ra te Prices can be Found at Our Store .ai .af J' l83l The 1930 Waubun UJJmJlJll!! mm lDlD UJlIlmJ1Il Bra. Gllark emit Swartz i Bunker 8: magnet PHYs1c1ANs Z ATTORNEYS AND SURGEONS AND COUNSELORS Br. il-I. IE. illurk DENTIST 403V2 Main St. Phone 87-J Shslhnn IE. Ringer ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EI. GI. Enreg, GB. E. OPTOMETRIST Specialize in Scienlfc Eye Examination GE. Bill. welsh 3. A. iilnnmanz M. IE. meinhergvr DENTISTS Br. M. S. Amthnr DENTIST I9 S. Madison St. Phone I60j Br. 6. A. 'Ji-Iawamamu DENTIST Above Corner Drug Store l84l The 1930 Waubun lmmIIllD UJlIl I1lm mUJIm1m J. C. Penney Company 417-419 MAIN STREET, WAUPUN, WIS. Successful Men and Successful Women Dress Well to Succeed HOSE who neglect their appearance are overlooking a most im- portant item in their climb to the top. ,,4bility, personality, appear- ance, always go hand in hand. The young man or young woman who is doing full justice to himself supplements his personality with the proper selection of clothing. We wish to introduce to you our men 's and women 's ready-to-wear departments where the young men and young women will receive just what they want at the price they can aford to pay. You're always welcome . . at. . The Elite Cigar Store WE SERVE HOT LUNCHES M R. A. Geschel, Prop. WAUPUN HARDWARE AND PAINT MAYTAG WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CROSLEY AND STROMBERG- CARLSON RADIOS ALCAZAR GAS STOVES M Landaal Bros. 'Phone 104 I I ll E.. Main St. WAUPUN, WIS I85I The 1930 Waubun mm1mm mm mm mmmiIm Uhr Efrnian Waupun, Wis. Everything in- ICE COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES LIGHT LUNCI-IES IW-'JI Come and See Us illilivlkv 8: Srhulz RADIO and ELECTRIC STORE Authorized Dealers RacIioIa and Atwater Kent Radios odiiigbu Westinghouse Ranges and Appliances A. EPI. Hrtvrnnn I8 S. Jeweler M We have it - Can get it Or It isn't made. M Madison St. Phone 370-.I Kntrnhrrg sinh Glnmpang FLLQIITURE iEIf5NQ5 FUNERAL DIRECTING LADY ASSISTANT EFI Ambulance Service Day or night Phones: Res. 32-R Bus.54 I86I The 1930 Waubun l1ImElm U1lD l1'.lm U1mmU!l 5ChUPl?C1'T51 Gusba FOOD STORE f'7WlF'9 'Euerqthinq to Eat C'i'WF'5 GROCERIES zz F RUITS :: VEGETABLES MEAT MARKET Battle Creek Health Food Center 401 E. MAIN ST TELEPHONE 40I CALL ME . . Bittner E Compliments ' . . f . . Cl' he Plumber j O . The 'Gatewaq Q I Lumber Compan Tel. 249-W Res. 272-M l37l The 1930 Waubun Emm mm mm mmmm Tourists, Restaurant HOME EATS Our Specialties Home Macle Chili Sandwiches Sunclaes H. E. Jlforrill, 'Praprielnr C3939 Complimentsv . . of . . Teeple Shoe CO WFQ Kastein 63 Damsteegt The Biggest Lilile 'Drug Siore in W aupun ' ' E ICE CREAM E DRUGS S SCHOOL SUPPLIES I PARTY SUPPLIES ' KODAK FINISHING GIFTS STATIONERY 'QE E 'Phone I8-W Waupun. Wis. I-7, IE, Grelbe High Grade Plumbing ccR0perrx GAS STOVES ' Kohler PLUMBING FIXTURES Q PHONE 201-1 I88I 5:E51211:7:-:':E::I52::1:72525 The 1930 Waubun mmmm mm mm .1 . Ummm K THE envicubl p T t h h il flx rheh FM dl ,y Sf K gmdl h ilih sh tbthlr ,Q U JV? SIE X XE u::1:::,.:z:3 fi5 'lfIlIllII1::Hf!!!' q'45HHHHiiaiiiim?ff5 Uf , IlIIIIIllllulII Fm NIWUMIIIIIII 'A S 11llll h jjflgllammassmfl' mm. 1 i891 The 1930 Waubun UIlIml1Im mlII mm lmlm IDELCH BROTHERS fav lDAllPl1ll, lDlSCOHSlH Dru Goods, Readiy-tof'lDear lDomen's and Childrens Footwear Draperies and Floor Coverings eb' J' PERHIAUEHT LIHOLEUHI FLOORS We laq linoleum, using the modern felt and glue process. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates cheerfullq furnished. GJ. l'l.Bernhagen DEALER IU JILL E Hard and Soft Coal 1fff MP and IDood so Cmarshalls gyunarq E Gxpert Phone no' 4 E Laundrq and Drq 1 l Cleaning lDaupun -1 lD1scons1n l90l The 1930 Waubun IIIIIIIII IIl mm ITlm IIlUlE The c7Vationczl Qank of CZQ?aupun Cztiaupun, cl02isconsin CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS 5 l09,37l .88 TOTAL RESOURCES . . . I,348.948.69 wufpkvxwe Oficers: W. E. GRAHAM . . . . 'President BEN KASTEIN . 'Uice-'Presidenl and Cashier LOUIS SCHULTZ . . flssislanl Cashier s A L E s Smart New Shoes I : L Mosgeiy Peizeoi PT 34.85 and 35.85 S. R N. Ofdpztent Iee1t.hie1r, ing kifi, I an te new I8 ts 8 el, In MOYOI S2168 CO- 3:3P:.'.'i:,.2y.i:z.: d Fisk Tires I Leather-Heeled Oxfords for Quaker State A smtaX?LIZ2zgI gfcfolgd built Motor to withstand vigorous wear .,8'5.oo per pazr SERVICE FRANCISCO BooT SHOP Shoes for lhe Family I9lI UJIIIUIIIBI The 1930 Waubun mm mm mmmm Congratulations 4, , UZ, . llliigk On this Your Annual of Annuals SVQEEQQPBQ 'E BELIEVE this is the Eest Qnnsfl ever pultloult y t e aupun ig School. .Your splendid I co-operation has made all - A this possible. GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS good engraving, goocl printing, ancl good co-operation are all essential factors in the production of good annuals. When in need of good photographs any time, anywhere, make your appointment with The Badger Studio TELEPHONE BADGER 7904 609 State St. Madison, Wis. QU 73holographs Live Forever i921 ' ' The 1930 Waubun mml11m mm mm mmm Cgbere is QVO c7Vfy5tery in gfome Sguilding We want to be responsible for Homes that will be a pride to the community. Homes that will stand as a tribute to all that is best in our product. .25 .3 range-Xycm FULLER GOODMAN CO. Gomplfmmfs of Picnic Supplies Chevrolet Qara e ' ' G ' gl GIEBINK BROTHERS Uebel 81 Lubitz i STAR MARKET gfotel Czqydupun Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats JAIQIEENZGESER Phone 450 : ClQ7aupun, CZQ2iscon5in l93l nmmmm.lm.nm...H.lmlm........WmWWmumummnum........n...........m. This Year Book is a product of our plant. TH E CRAFTSMAN P RESS PARDEEVILLE. WISCONSIN. nnnnnnI1IIxInmmmnmnmmummm 1H1u111nnmmmmnnnmumuuuunnununnnm cf' vi J . . 2 :sf ff 1- -4 A ' -xx 5 r !'- WL., J' ff r R. - f ,Q-V -- ,,f ..1f':'A:'.:,4,Z I Af'-..,, .gf :zz V '-.VV ' 5' V .x X- 7 1at.fi , -4' --4-, -A ,.4 V 54' .f L'--14 -' I . X1 Q ,,- .A 4 ' 'Y R... ,-i . M V V QV ,. 51- 'q. I aV .Vx V Y X: W .V V l x . -, z ,. 'I - f . 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