Black Earth High School - Earthman Yearbook (Black Earth, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

DEDICATION We, the senior class of nineteen forty-eight. dedicate this, our annual, to the faculty of the Black Earth High School. In this way we hope to show our appreciation for the help they have given to us during our senior year in high scheol. WE THANK YOU PAC U LT Y MEELFx 0 N01 9 5 D 09.9; ROWENE TANNER Home Economics Stout Institute B. S. Home Economicn ARNOLD NORSLIEN Science Plattevllle Stuta Tencher's College B. 5. Education ETHEL TURK Sochl Shadin- Lawrence College Univerlity of Wisconsin B. A. English LELIA E. BARBER English Ripon College B. A. English I: History CLIFFORD EASTMAN Commerchl Whitewater State Tclchar's College B. E. Commerce Q xxx ; , g. .. g: x, GERALDINE KNOWLES Gerry Entered an a Freshman Prelident----------------- Secretary----------------- Treasurer ------- ----- Cheerleader -------------- Homecoming Queen -------J' Chorus ----- Band----------.-----------l, 2 Orchestra ---------------- Forensics - Clan: Play---------..------ Pres. of Pep Club --------- Library Club- Camera Clu -------------- Historical Council --------- F. H. A. ------------------ MARGIE O'CONNELL Entered as a Freshman Chorul----------------- Vice-President ----------- Pep Club ----------------- Libru-y Club --- -..-- F. H. A. ----------------- Class Play --------------- .5 Athubph-h-hw-nbbhw-A '- W VIRGXL TURK Entered as a Fre-hman President------------ Treasurer ------- ..... ---- Prel. of Camera Club------ Clan Play---------------- Foraulcl ---------------- Orchestra ---------------- BETTY SCHULENBERG ' 'T ooh Entered u a Frelhmnn President --------------- Secretary Ed't. of Annual ------------ Cheerleader -------------- Chorus --------- Forensics ---------------- Prom Queen -------------- Library Club-------------- F. H. A. ------------------ Z, 2. EUGENE BOW cuu Playh-un Hubrical Council --------- FLORABELLE HAUGE Red Entered as a Junior Claus Plny--------------. 3, 4 Chorus --- KENNETH ZANDER Entarcd u a Frenhnun Secrmry-u-n-u-u Z, Baubnll -----------. z, Forensic! -- .-- 3, 4 Balkatbcll --------..-1, Pep Club ------------- .-- 4 Cl... Phy-------.-- F. H. A. 4 r - Club Historical Council -----..-- 3. WILLIAM FARRELL Bill Entered n a Freshman ChoruI--------- . 4 Football-------- . Z, 3, 4 Baseball ------- .1, z, 3, 4 Banketball-n - z, 3. 4 Track---------------.1, Class Play ----------. 3. 4 Emrod us a Freshman 4 4 Homecoming King --------- 4 4 , CARYL BOOTH Bruno Pop Club ...----.- .-. Entered :- a Fr'uhmu Clail Plny--------.'. Ken .IIA B ootie' ' 4 Band ...............1. z. 3, 4 Pep Club ----------. Camera Club-------. Forensics ---------. Historical Council --- 3. MABLE HOFFMAN'N Runy Entered a. a Freshman . ChoruI----------------1, z, 3, 4 Bud------------------1, z, 3. Formula -----------.- z. 3. Clu- Pla. ------------ 3. GENE LINLEY usuk 4 4 4 4 4 Entered n: a Freshman Chorus ------..........1, U - AELRED 311mm Entered n. a Sophomore IIAIII Baubdl-u-u-u-u . z, 3, 4 Bllkdbnn --- MARGY OLSON Entered an a Freshman Band------ Orchestra -----------.- Clan Play ------ ------- Pep Club -----..-------- Cunera Club---- F. H. A. ----- Library Club---- Historical Council ------ KENNETH 1W Emcred as a Frelhmzm Secrehryn ---------1 Treasure:- -- Band ----- ---------------- 1 Football ------------ ------ 1 Basketball ----------------1, Pop Club ----------------- Cunar- C!ub-------------- Cl-II Play-uuu Historical Council --------- ----------1. z. 3. Chorus ------- .--------1, z. 3. Marge $$$$$$h$+ CLASS PROPHECY It is the year of 1958 and Miss Barber had decided to visit the East- ern States. Lets go with her. As we settle ourselves on the plane, the Stewardess tells us to fasten our safety belts. My, she looks very familiar. Why of course, it's Gerry Knowles. I wonder what happened to the rest of those Seniors of 48? Maybe we can find out. We settle back in our seats. peek out of the window and there is a huge semi-truck parked at the-side of the road. If we could only see in the cab I'll bet we'd see Al Brunner eating his lunch. Sure enough. Then as we land in New York, we go into the airport to call a cab. A pleasant voice says Number Please? Why it's Mable Hoffmann. a telephone executive. Notice! the President's private plane is about to take off'. He boards his plane'. Notice what a nice looking young woman he has at his side. Why it's Margie O'Connell, his secretary. While driving through the streets of New York we pass the Metropo- litan Opera House. Who's name is that on the Billboard? Can it be? So it is FloraBelle Henge. the great opera singer. In the art section of the Musuem we come across some beautiful paintings. Sure enough just as we thought, Ken Johnsons' name is under them. Well, he always did like to scribble with his pencil. Our next stop is Chicago. Let'svisitthat new Hospital. There's a doctor Berforming an operation. Say that's Caryl Booth or should we say Dr. Booth. I always thought she was going to be a nurse. While visiting Chicago, we decide to visit Great Lakes Naval Station. All recruits are standing at attention as Admiral Barman inspects he ranks. My, Gene has really gone places. On the way to the airport we pick up a Chicago Newspaper. The' headlines say Professor lender has found a way to tri-sect an angle. Yes, Ken always was good in geometry. Now we are on the last lap of our trip. Say, who is that nice look- ing young woman seated across the aisle? It's Margy Olson, back from her trip around the world. As we reach Madison we find the circus has just come to town. Who is the clown leading the parade? Under all that paint is Bill Parrell. Found himself at last, he always was clowning. Just outside of Madison we go by a huge Chicken Farm. The name on the mail box is Gene A. Linley. Well, Gene is still raising Chickens. Back in Black Earth we decide to visit school. I wonder who this is coming down the hall? Well. it's Toots, an English teacher. Yep, guess 'B etty meant what she said after all. ' Miss Barber comfortable in her favorite chair snaps on her television set. The music of Harry James comes floating over the air. But wait, that's not Harry James, it's Virgil, Turk. He's really gone places since playing in the Black Earth Band. The class of 48 has really gone places since high school days. The old saying all good things come in small packages has certainly been proved. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 We, the Senior Class. of the Village of Black Earth, county of Done, and the State of Wisconsin. being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare it to be our last will and testament. We give, devise, and bequeath unto each of the following people our assets. To John Ryan, Caryl's brains. To Erleen Schuman, Gene's ability to skip school. Al wills his Innocent Look to Jackie Curtis. Mike, he is to inherit FloraBell's gum. To Gus 3.. Ken Johnson's love of orchestras. To Bob DeWitt, Gerry's habit of arriving one minute to nine. Beverly Barsness is to get Gene Linley's car driving ability. Margie O'Connell leaves her quick temper to LaVera. To Mary Fuller, Margy Olson's curly hair. To Margaret Kelter, Bill's cowboy music. Betty wants her ability at jitter bugging to go to Harlan Lartch. Virgil leaves his pipe to Mrs. Turk. To Bill Borman, Ken Zander's card playing. To Marian Urbansick, Mable's visiting hours in school. We will the following to the lower classes. The Freshman Class is to be honored with our sophistication. And the Sophomore Class can have our trials and tribulations. We will the Junior Class our love of Social Problems. Last, but not least, the Faculty is to have a box of kleenex to wipe away the tears you'll probably shed wishing us back here next year. ' In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. 094$ Senior Class Seal Signed. sealed, published and declared as our last will and testament by the Senior Class, the above named testators, in the presence of us, who, at their re- quest and in the presence of them and of each other have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and vear last aforesaid. THE FACULTY 8t STUDENT BODY CLASS POEM When this class goes out to seek We hope they'll never be too meek- To get ahead, and wisely use--- The knowledge given us by the Muse Gerry Knowles is quite some lass She is the president of our class For her smile she's widely known And all will miss her when she's gone. And now there is another gal Mable is loyal to one - yes Al We all sure wonder when she's thru What course of life for her is due. Wee Betty really is quite small It wouldn't be so far to fall She has the brains - oh, so smart She heads the class - the honor part. When the fish begin to bite Then Bill would surely like the right To get away from dreary school And sit all daytbeside the pool. We think of Virgil when we see A smokestack down beside the sea But to tell the truth, we know To some where big he'll surely go. When Kenny Znnder comes to town He'll bring his little Ford along We know that he has many plans And we are glad to be his Fans. What will Gene our Linley man Do when our day is finally ran? His disposition sweet and smiling face Will surely find him worthy place. Gene Borman was our football man If he can't play it no one can His one ambition is the sea Oh, may you there so happy be. Now Caryl Boothis our Farmerette She's really ambitious that's no bet We think that she is very smart But has she trouble of the heart? Margy Olson is some girl With hair that's always in a curl When ever she is here at school She's glad to work and mind the rule. Now Margie O'Connell is so sweet And always dresses very neat Her mind is set upon one man We'll hope she'll get him if she can. When Kenny Johnson wants to skate He always calls his little date, NOW this lad has ambition plus He'll get there too, without a fuss. The joker of the class is Al He's only serious with his gal And with his perseverence great He will be worthy of his mate. Well last but not least there's FloraBelle What she knows she'll never tell So tho she is calm there's her hair that is red Then trust her still to get ahead. Now this is the class so tried and true We hope that we have always pleased you We have finally reached our goal, And Graduation is our toll. CLASS I-IIST ORY The class of '48 began its career in 1936 under the guidance of Miss Wilber. Fiye of that class stand before you - Margy Olson, Gerry Knowles, Bill Parrell, Kenneth Johnson, and Virgil Turk. In the sixth grade Kenneth Zander joined us. September 5th, 1944, as fourteen green freshman, we entered High School. Though many had fallen by the way side in the grades enough came in from surrounding areas, to make up our number. Initiation Day, found us wearing our clothes backwards and with huge green ribbons adorning our heads. We entered wholeheartedly into the school activities, as four boys reported for football and basketball, and five of the class joined the band. In our second year we again found our class active in sports and music. Two of our classmates transferred to other schools but were replaced by two others. This kept our number to fourteen. Two girls, Betty S. and Gerry K. were elected cheerleaders for the next year. Several members went out for forensics, Mable Hoffmann who was victorious in the local contest event and went on to the district meet. In our senior year, Mable Hoffman and Gerry Knowles i got high ratings. Gerry led on from the league to the district meet at Whitewater. We are all very proud of them. . As Juniors we added another member. but again we lost a Junior girl, we still finished the year, fourteen in number. We presented an excellent Junior Class Play Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost, under the direction of Mrs. Bussewitz. We also published successfully a school paper, called the Brainstorm. On May 2nd. was the great event, our Junior Prom. Eugene Barman and Elsie Howery reigned as king and queen. Our senior year started with the great performance of the Senior Class play, The Whole Truth. under the direction of Miss Barber. The performance was equalled only by our Junior Class Play. October 17, we sponsored the Homecoming Ball, with Gerry Knowles as queen and Eugene Borman as Football Captain. May 23, the Baccalaureate service marks the beginning Senior Week which ends in Graduation May 27. i As' Freshmen we started with a membership of fourteen' and now have come to the end of our High School life, as we began. still a class of fourteen. We have enjoyed being with you these four long years and hope you will miss us as much as we will miss you. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ------------------------------------- Betty Schulenberg Assistant Editor ---------------------------------- V irgil Turk Seniors 8: Faculty ------------------------ ---- Gerry Knowles Undergrads ------------------------------------- Caryl Booth Ken Johnson Activities ----------------------------------- Mable Hoffmann Ken Zander Athletics -------------------------------------- Gene Barman Bill Parrell Music ------------------------------------------ Margy Olson Gene Linley Humor .................................... Margie O'Connell Al Brunner Perfect Day. Special Events. 8: Class Poem --- FlornBelle Hauge . l; . lt., I m BLACKEARN! 5t 95R 9 EMDL CLASS 15 45 First Row: E. Howery, W. Kading. N. Lee, L. Garfoot. J. Deneen, B. Barsness. B. Barsness. Second Row: Advisor. Mr. Norslien, R. Goderstad. W. Schumann, M. Kelter, J'. Dybdahl, V. Williams, S. Strung. G. Powers. Third Row: E. Marking, G. DeWitt. V. Simley, H. Lertch, D. Dybdahl. G. Curtis, B. DeWitt. Not Pictured: A. Handel, B. Bergum. The Junior class returned this year to do honors to the school in many activities. The voices of 19 juniors rang oi1t in chorus. Ten of their members gave their time and energy to the hand. There were seven boys out for basketball with four of them making the first team and five the first ten. Nine boys reported for football and three girls took part in forensics and five members were in orchestra. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS President ------------------------Harlan Lartch Vice-President ------------------oBeverly Barsness Secretary ------------------------Joan Dybdahl Treasurer----,--------------------Gordon DeWitt BLACKEARTH H IGH SCHOOL CLASS 185 D First Row: R. Hayes. 1... Kelter, D. Weddell. A. Tupper, M. Johnson, J. Briggs, D. Sale, M. Barsness. Second Row: L. Shemanek, C. Everlon. C. Turk. C. Garioot. M. Handel, D. Parrell, E. Hilgendorl. Advisor, Mrs. Tanner. Third Row: W. Bormnn, R. Schultz, R. O'Connell, H. Obright, D. Severson, P. Lee, R. Brunner. D. Brunner. The Sophomore class returned this year with a total of 23 members. Marlene Purdy moved away and Charles Turk failed to re- turn the second semester, but these vacancies have been filled by Mike Handel and Ruth Ann Hayes. There are four in the band this year and three in orchestra. There are five girls in chorus and nine boys. Two are in forensics. Six boys reported for football and ten for basket- ball. Two girls are cheerleaders. OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President------------------------Marilyn Bnrsness Vice-President------------------- Eddie Hilgendorf Sec. and Treas. ------------------ Roger Brunner BLACKEARTH H 15H 5 CHHOL CLASS 195! First Row: M. Fuller. D. Karns. M. Thorsen, B. Frame. E. Schumann. G. Urban. Second Row: Adviser. Miss Barber, A. Turk. M. Skalet. M. Urbainzick, G. Kahl. I. Clement. Third Row: R. Booth, I. Curtis, D. Schoepp. H. Lunch, 1. Ryan. R. Johnson. Not Pictured: B. Brindley. This fall nineteen green freshmen entered Black Earth High School, but due to illness Grant Sale dropped out leaving only eighteen. Seventeen of the remaining boys and girls went out for chorus, five girls took part in forensics and four members were in the orchestra, with one in band. Five boys reported for football and seven for basket- ball. h OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS President ------------------------Harvey Lartch Vice-President ------------------- Roger Johnson Secretary ------------------------ Geri Kahl Treasureruu--------------------Bernadine Brindley OTTO FESTGE MUSIC DIRECTOR ATTENDED UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ORCHESTRA Back Row, left to right: Mary Lyne Hauser, Jean Deneen. Seth Peterson, Cunh Everson. David Dybdahl. Gordon Dewitt, Joan Dybdahl. Harlan Lartch, Gerry Knowles, Allen Turk, Jack Curtis. Virgil Turk. Joyce Olson. Calvin Olson, Jo Ann Hodge. Front Row, left to right: Eric Steensrud, Otto Olsoh. Rodger Schultz. Melva Jean Thorson, Margy Olson, Pearl Obright, John Haugen. Marguerite Skalet, David Linley, Phillip Lee. Director: Otto Festge. BAND . Back Row, left to right: Janette Cvikota, Audrey Obright. Bertha Goderltad, Bertram Goderltnd, Virginia Lee, Margaret Turk, Gordon Dewitt. Joan Dybdahl, Harlan Lartch, Gerry Knowles, Doris Sale, Sue Bergum, Donna Barsness. David Dybdahl, Robert Dewitt. Wayland Schumann, Beverly Hoffman. Leroy Shemanek, Torge Goderstad. Front Row, left to right: Margy Olson. Jenn Deneen, Donna Sutclilte. Pearl Obright. Virgil Simley, Melva Jean Thoroon. Curtis Everson. Margy Johnson. Joyce Olson. Shirley Strung, Caryl Booth, Virgil Turk. Director: Otto Festge. FULL CHORUS 8: GLEE CLUBS This year we had both a boys and girls glee club of about 30 members each, which we combined to form our full chorus of 60 members. These organizations are well founded by previous years of fine work. During the year they made good progress participating in two concerts the first semester and singing for a P. T. A. program. The second semester we began work on the music for the Lodi Music Festival on April 20th and the Evansville Contest May 6th and 7th. From this group 19 members are working on solos for the contest. We also have 5 vocal duets--4 girls and 1 boys. two trios--l girls and 1 boys; a. mixed octet. These facts are very remarkable when we c'onsider our enrollment of 79 students. The interest and participation in music is exceptionally good when we consider the groups in some of our larger neighboring schools. Many of these people play in the band and orchestra also. Some of the music sung by these groups are as follows: Full Chorus: See the Conquering Hero Comes--Stoessel. And the Glory of the Lord-- Handel Urom the Messiahl, Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericko. Lets Dance--Howorth, Sunbeam out of Heaven--Christiansen, Ifca's Castle--Aschenbrenner, Pray-- Huxnperdinck, The Heaven's Resoundw-Beethoven, and Today There is Ringing-- Christiansen. Girls Chorus: Cirbinin--Petzolla, Where'er you Walk--Hendel, Ezekiel Saw De Wheel-- Cain, All in An April Evening--Howorth, Sophomoric Philosophy--Dvorak, The Chest- nut Tree--Schuman, Gesu Bambino--Yon, and Allah's Holliday--Friml. Boys Chorus: Like a Mighty Eagle--Spohr, Ole Ark's A Movering--Cain. Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing--Grant, John Peel--Andrews, Boating Song--Giff, In Excelsis Deo, Sing We Noel. THE BAND We have a 28 piece band of which 16 were beginners this year. For this reason the band has not been as active at various functions as it otherwise would have been. We had a pep band for a few football games however, and participated in two concerts in the fall. We will enter the band contest at Evansville on the 6th and 7th of May in Class D playing either Spring Festival, an Overture or Mountain Echoes. We have played mostly marches, otherwise, except the Christmas Festival number for the Christmas program. We hope this department will increase in number within the next few years. THE ORCHESTRA This year we began an Orchestra. We worked with just the strings most of the year as they were-mostly all beginners and we use our best bandmen in the woodwind, brass and percussion sections. At the time of writing this article we have about 14 string players, 6 violins, 4 Violas, 2 cellos and 2 string bass players. These players range in age all the way from 5th and 6th grade to high school players. Everyone has done his best to master their instrument and in another year we will hear more of this group in public performance. GIRLS CHORUS First Row: M. Barsness. M. Skalet, A. Tupper. E. Bowery. N. Lee. J. Deneen. B. Barsness, S. Strung. Second Row: Mrs. Beardsley. L. Keller, M. Fuller. G. Kuhl. L. V. Gurfoot. F. Hauge. J. Dybdahl, M, Olson, D. Sale. K. Ryan, B. Schulenberg. E. Schumann. Mr. Fesme. Third Row: M. Hoffmann. G. Urben, G. Knowles. D. Wuddell, R. Hayes. J. Briggl. M. Johnson. W. Kading, B. Barsness. M. Thorson, B. Frome. B. Brindley. BOYS CHORUS First Row: J. Curtis, A. Turk, H. Lunch. G. DeWitt. J'. Ryan, T. Goderstad, E. Hilgendorf. R. Johnson. Second Row: J. Dybdahl, G. Linley, L. Schemanek, A. Brunner. D. Parrell, H. Lartch, M. Handel, V. Simley. C. Everson. Mr. Festge. Third Row: R. Schultz, D. Schoepp. W. Schumann. G. Powers, D. Dybdahl, G. Curtis, H. Obright, D. Severson. S m 0 H C L L U F ACCOMPANIST PICTURES OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE INIT IAT ION HOMECOMING hOur Homecoming was a three day celebration. Thursday evening the crowning of our Queen and King, Gerry Knowles and Gene Barman was held. A large crowd attended. This was followed by a bonfire and snake dance. Friday afternoon was the parade, put on by the Black Earth Grades, High School, and outside interested citizens. After the parade the game between Black Earth and DeForest was played. Black Earth was defeated, but the boys played a good game, the score being 36 to 24. Saturday evening was the Homecoming Ball, sponsored by the Seniors. The gym was decorated in blue and white. Music was furnished by Fern Lamonte. A large crowd attended. FRESHMAN INIT IAT ION One of the first events of the school year was the freshman initiation, sponsored by the sophomore class. The boys came to school decked out in little girl's apparel wearing short dresses, stockings, hair ribbons, make up. carrying dolls under their arms and eating lollypops. The girls were rigged up like working men, wearing overalls, shirts and neckties backwards, rqen's shoes and smoking pipes of in- cense. ' The'initiates were expected to bow to all sophomores when they met as well ascrawl on all fours in and out of the assembly. The climax of the occasipn wash party in the evening, where each of the freshmen performed a special duty for the entertainment of the upper classmen. Our Forensics Contest was held March 9, 1948 at the Black' Earth Gym. Those participating were as follows: Humorous Erleen Schumann -------- Jimmy Jones Studies Geography Mary Fuller ------------ Mother Takes Up Slang Gerry Knowles ---------- The Cat Came Back Melva Jean Thorson ----- Love Versus Football Bernadine Brindley ----- Tommy Stearns At the Library Natalie Lee ------------- Hasty Tasty Lunch Counter Serious FloraBelle Hauge ------- Nocturne Caryl Booth ------------ White Hands of Telham Margarite Skalet -------- Patsy Betty Schulenberg ------- Daddy Doc Shirley Strang. ---------- The Forgotten Witness La Vera Garfoot -------- White Lilacs Mable Hoffmann --------- Mickeys Marker Addie Tupper ----------- Kitty Goes Adopting Oratory Curtis Everson --------- Tomorrows World LIBRARY CLUB Miss Barber formed the Library Club at the beginning of this year. It is the first year we have had a Library Club. There are seven members in the Club. Each of these members has charge of the library for one period in the day. The duties of each member is to check out the books, check in those returned, and replace them in their proper plaCes. Much work has been done to make books easier to find. All books were-recorded and accessioned catalog. cards made for each. Over one hundred books have been added to the Library. JUNIOR PROM The Black Earth gymnasium was trans- formed into a beautiful Hawaiian scene for the Junior Prom, held May 8, 1948, with King Harlan Lertch and Queen La Vera Garfoot reigning over the event. For the Grand March, the orchestra played the theme song, Song of the Islands. Palm trees swayed under the deep Mid- night Blue, star speckled sky. Many colored paper streamers and figures of Hawaiian persons decorated the sides and wells of the Ballroom. One of the main attractions was the beauti- ful Ice Punch Bowl, into which Roses were frozen. It was placed at the division line of the dance floor and lounge. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Wole Truth was put on by the Seniors on November let, under the direction of Miss Barber. In appreciation for helping them, they gave her a beautiful Orchid. There was a large crowd in attendance and the play went over very well. The cast of Characters were as follows: Mr. Joseph Martin--Virgil Turk--The father of the Martin house- hold. Jolly, Successful, well fed. Primarily a business man, his work is his primary interest and he will let nothing stand in its way. Mrs. Mildred Martin-uFloraB elle Hauge--His wife. A few years his junior, she is likeable, but hopelessly faddish and scatter-brained. Johnny Martin--Aelred Brunner--Their son. Typically youthful, he is a. c vllege sophomore with all the zest and youthful exuberance of his nineteen years. ' Elizabeth Martin--Gerry Knowles--Their daughter. Twenty, she is pretty, and like her brother, full of youthful pep. Helen Martin--Margy Olson--Mr. Martin's adventurous sister. She is a buoyant. jolly person whose love of travel has led her to the far corners of the earth. Likeable, jolly, she is a good sport. The Reverend Jacob Teasle--Gene Linley--Pastor of the local sub- urban church. He is a staid, solemn individual whose first love is his pastorate. G. Whitford Mundorf--Gene Borman-uA business associate of Mr. Martin. First and last a hard bargainer, he believes a. good front spells success. Aunt Mat Worth--Caryl Booth--Mrs. Martin's wealthy aunt. She hates extravagance, believing that money is to be saved, not spent. She is inquisitive, tight-fisted; but underneath it all, she is human. Tom DeNorth--Bill Parrell--The sweetheart of Elizabeth Martin. A recent acquaintance of Elizabeth. he has never been to her home. Lucille Armitnge--Betty Schulenberg--Johnny's sweetheart. Having met Johnny in college, she. like Tom, has never met the elder Martins. She is nineteen, lively, intelligent. vivacious, and gay. Johnson Smith--Kenneth JohnsonuThe Martin butler. He is solemn and staid. Harriet Jones--Margie 0'Cormell--The Martin maid. The apple of Johnson's eye, she is cute and attractive. ,F Note--Kenneth Zander originally had the part of Mr. Mundorf. but becune ill. The story of the play is as follows: When Mrs. J oseph Martin made her family and servants promise to tell nothing but the truth, she had no idea that the results would be so complicated. Everything in the Martin house- hold runs smoothly enough until. on the servants' day off, Mr. Martin suddenly receives word that an impressionable business associate is coming--and Mr. Martin must impress him with many servants. So, Johnny and Elizabeth become the chauffeur and maid, Aunt Helen takes over the cook's duties, and the local pastor is converted into,the butler'. But then the sweethearts of the children arrive uimnnounced, as does Mrs. Martin's wealthy Aunt Mat, who dislikes servants? THE WHOLE TRUTH causes countless complications, only to lead to a happy conclusion. NOT PICTURED: Gene Barman, Caryl Booth. Bill Farrell. HISTORICAL CLUB This Club is carried on through out the state. It was started in 1946. At this time they all received a badge and membership card, and also a charter. On this charter'there is the nune of the club, The Black Hawk Historical Council, and the name 'of their school. By paying dues every month they are able to receive a pamphlet, titled The Badger History. The purpose of this club is to gather the interesting facts about the history of Wisconsin. They plan to take trips to historic places. Some of them being Portage. where the Indian Agency House is located; and Belmont, The First Capital of Wisconsin. There are seventeen members and each member has been bringing something that is very old to the High School, to start a museum. The officers are as follows: President--Joan Dybdahl Secretary--Gerry Knowles PEP CLUB The Pep Club was formed by Mr. Eastmen, and Mrs. Turk is the advisor. The reason for this was to help the cheerleaders out on pep meetings. Gerry Knowles was appointed as president and she was to appoint three of the members each time to prepare an interesting pep meeting. This has worked out very nicely. The club gave the prizes for the Homecoming Parade. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers-Left to Right: Elsie Bowery. Margie Olson, Gerry Knowles, LaVera Garfoot. Addie Tupper. Flormelle Hauge. Jean Deneen, Shirley Strung. Other Members-First Row: Lois Kelter. Marguerite Skalet, Addie Second Row: Third Row: Tupper, Beverly Barsness. Mary Fuller. Erleen Schumann. Melva Thorson, Grace Urban, Natalie Lee, Betty Frame, Jean Deneen. Shirley Strung, Ellie Howery. Doris Karns. Geri Kahl, Doris Sale. Marjorie Johnlon. Virginia Williams. Betty Barsness, Wilma Kading, LaVera Garfoot. CAMERA CLUB The purpose of this Club is to improve picture taking ability, and to develop a. worthwhile hobby. The Camera. Club owes much to Mr. Norslein for getting the Club started. We have purchased a. developing set, and each member will have the right to provide money to purchase equipment. - The Club plans to put on several moving picture shows to raise money. The officers are as follows: President--Virgil Turk Vice-President--Bob DeWitl: Secretary--Virginia Williams Treasurer--Ca.ryl Booth F UTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America IF. H. AJ was organized in 1946 with twenty-two members. The object of this organization is to learn to live better today and tomorrow. Our meetings are held on Monday from three to four o'clock, every other week. The progruns consist of a business meeting and playing games or working on hobbies. We chose the Red Rose for our flower and red and white as our colors. Our aim is interior decorating within our school. The officers are as follows: President--Addie Tupper Vice-President--La Vera Garfoot Secretary--FlornB elle Haug'e Treasurer--Gerry Knowles Parliamentarian--Elsie Howery Historian--Shir1ey Strung Reporter--Jean Deneen Song Leader--Margy Olson September 1 September 12 September 1 7 September 23 October 3 October 10 October 16 October 17 October 18 October 24 October 30 November 4 November 6-7 November 18 November 2 l N ovember November December December December December 12 December 18 December 19 SPECIAL EVENTS: Marked the beginning of a. new year. the curious little freshmen and all the rest - what does the year hold in store for us? ? ? The freshmen were initiated into high school with great ceremony. My such beautiful costumes and pretty makeup. Sophomores sponsored the party in the evening. The senior class took the school bus to the Badger Studios to have their class pictures taken. A half day of school lteachera meetingi. A football game with Poynette. Played football at Wanakee - lost. Homecoming Bonfire - the crowning of the Queen, Gerry Knowles. and the King, Gene Bbrman. Homecoming parade and game with DeForest. Senior Homecoming Ball fmusic by Fern Lamont and her orchestraJ F ootball game with Deerfield. Lost game with Mazo. there. Verona played football here. Teachers convention at Milwaukee. Won game with Middleton, first basketball game. Senior Class presented The Whole Truth 1: great success, ttalk of town for weeks afterwardsi. Played basketball with Verona. Lost 51-29. No school. Thanksgiving Vacation! Basketball game with Arena here, we won 41-29. Mazo came here to play, and we lost 47-24. School dismissed at 3:10 to enable boys to get back at 5:00 for the long trip to Albany, Mr. Bronson's school - we won 42-24. Exciting game at Spring Green, really lucky. Won the game 35-33. Motored to Lodi, and we won a victory by a. score of 46-37. A Christmas Concert for the'public was given by the high school and grade choruses. After this the seniors presented their annual party for the school. Oh, happy day, two weeks vacation! January 5 January 6 January 9 January 1 3 January 16 January 2 3 January 2 7 January 30 February 5 February 6 February 12 February 19 21 22 March 9 March 18 March 25 26 29 April 8 April 20 April 23 April 28 29 May 6 May 8 May 23 May 26 May 27 May 28 SPECIAL EVENTS tContinuecD Everyone dragged themselves back to school again for the last semester. The Blues out played Albany by a score of 61-33. Exciting game - lucky boys 38-37 over Prairie Du Sac. Took a short trip to Mt. Horeb lost the game - there. Groan - lost to Shuk there, by two points. The boys again out smarted Waunnkee 56-38. Played with Middleton in their court. won the game by a score of 37-31. Played with Mazo, there. Was a close game the first half. Lost. A great disappointment. host to Spring Green 57-39. Whoopee! the day off because of teachers convention at Madison. Won the game with Arena, there. Tournament Basketball Game. Won third place. Local Forensic Contest. Tri-County Conference Forensic Contest at Mazo. Easter Vacation. Seniors visit Platteville Teachers College. Music festival at Lodi. J unior Class Plny'. Three one-nct plays. A music festival held here. Music Tournament at Evansville. Junior Prom. Baccalaureate Services. Senior Picnic and Class Night. Graduation. School Picnic and in the evening the Alumni Banquet. am w M Judy and Elsie CHEERLEADERS FORWARD:BOB GUARD:GENE rim .i r t I- I N - a a - run. w: H, aaauumaqmmnmaw A .. EASTMAN COACH: Gerry. Betty and Donna CHEERLEADERS T ORGE GORDY CHEERLEADERS Dom. Betty and Gerry FORWARD: GUARD: FOOTBALL FOR THE SEASON The first days of school saw the athletic field occupied with 21 boys clad in football uniforms. After a few weeks of much needed practice, the team, looking fairly good, had a game with Mazo., as a scrimmage. We were defeated 28 to 0. On October 3. Poynette came here and defeated the Earthmen in a hard fought battle, 54 to 20. The following week. October 10, we played host to Waunakee and they, after much hard work. defeated the boys 20 to 6. The next week was our homecoming game. with Deforest. This was a perfect day for football and the Earthmen were playing their hearts out but were the under-dogs from the start and lost 36 to 24. The next week the team went to Deerfield where they finally broke the ice and won 25 to 20. The next contest was with Mazo., there. and we were outclassed and lost 60 to 24. The end of the football year was a fair one because on a real nice day Verona came over and after much hard work on each team the game ended in a deadlock, 18 to 18. The year as a whole was a fairly good one Considering experience, size, and football savvy. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F OR FOOTBALL T. D. E. P. T. P. Eugene Barman 9 0 54 Harlan Lartch 3 Z 20 Torge Goderstad Z 0 12. Gordon DeWitt l 0 6 Mike Handel 2 0 12 Bill Parrell Z l 1 3 Totals W -3- 1 17 Opponents total points 208 SCORES OF GAMES Poynette 54----B. E.--20 Waunakee ZO----B. E.-- 6 Deforest tHomecomingi 36----B. E.--24 Deerfield 20----B. E.--25 Mazomanie 60----B. E.--24 Verona 18----B. E.--l8 208 117 BLUJKEAWIH H IGH SCHDGL 2847 Left to Right, First Row: John Clemmet, Ed Hilgendorf. Gordon DeWitt, Gene Barman, Alan Turk, Torge Goderstad, and John Ryan. Second Row: Coach Eastman, Ed Marking, David Dybdahl. Leroy Shemanek, Michael Handel, Harlan Lnrtch. Charles Garfoot, and William Parrell. Third Row: Robert DeWitt, George Powers, Wayland Schuman, George Curtis. John Curtis. William Barman, and Harvey Lartch. Left to right sitting: Torge Goderstad, Gordon Dewitt, Harlan Lartch, Gene Barman. Robert Dewitt. Left to right standing: Robert Booth, Howard Obright, Donald Farrell. Michael Handel. William Farrell. George Curtis and Coach Eastman. A SEASON OF BASKETBALL The Basketball season started out with a hang. The season started out with 28 men. We played our first warm up game with the Alumni. November 14, and lost 54 to 34. The next game was also a non-conference game with Middleton. This game we won by a score of 33 to 20. Verona then came here and beat us 51 to 29. This also was non-confer'ence. Our first conference game was played here against Arena on December 1. We started the conference season right with a win of 41 to 29. In our 'next game we got beat by Mazo., a conference game. by a score of 47 to 24. Our next game was with a far away team in Albany on Dec. 9. We won, 42-24 and came back feeling pretty good because Mr. Bronson, their principal, and our former principal and coach, kept saying that they would beat us. The next game was conference with Spring Green which we won 35-33 after a hard fought game. Then we played Lodi and won 46-37;. When Albany came back here we won again 61-33. Our next game was a thriller in which we beat Prairie du Sac 38-37. Then we went to Mt. Horbb where we lost 45-32. This was a non-conference game. Then came Sank 'in which we lost a thriller 35-33. We then beat Waunakee 56-38. We went to Middleton for our next non-conference game. We won by a score of 37-31. Then we lost to Mazo.. 72- 48 and to Spring Green 57-39. Then we did finish the season in a big way by beating Arena 61-45. Harlan tied the all time scoring record for 10 games with 177 points. We ended up in a third place tie. In the tournament we first played Sauk City who beat us again 35-33, which was a heart breaker. Then we played Arena and won 51-34, which gave us third place in the tournament. We received bronzemedals and certificates. Mazo. beat Prairie for Championship. INDIVIDUAL SCORING . F. T. Harlan ' 65 Bob 10 Torge 14 Bill Gordy Gene Mike Don Howard Ed. H. George Total Opp Points--687 Won--10 Lost-- 7 10. Girl. Trio Bays Trio Hen Session Miss Barber Grand March Hubbn Hubba Mike That Twouome Senior Mucot Three Mulhteers Bernie Freshmen at Work The Editor Nosey Al Studying For A Test The Fight is 0!: Guess Who Ruthie Mr. Eastman 2 Why so Glam, Roger? What's So Interesting? Prom King Old Faithful Always Busy What A Pose'. Something Funny, Virgil? Solid Comfort. 12:00- 12:05- 12:45- 12:50- 1:15- 1:30- 2: 00- 2:10- 3:00- 4:00- 5:00- 5:30- 5:45- 6:00- 7:00- 7:30- 7:45- 8:00- THE PERFECT DAY Everyone should be in bed? ? ? ? Oh. oh. couldjhat possibly be Bill P. tearing down main street- working for Weberagain? ? ? Mable says to Aelred B., I must go in. Al, Oh, no its e-arly yet. I. 'M'rs. Turk studying like mad -- politics or society problemsa? ? ? ? Al finally walks Mable to the door, so Kenny Zander can go home. Miss Barber suddenly wakes up .in her sleep and writes down the answer and poem for her Junior English Class to learn tomorrow 1 it' s possiblei . Margie O'Connell and Eddy P. arrive home after a. late movie - oh, pardon me, car trouble. Margie warns Eddy to write this week or else J ? Gordon D. dreaming sweetly, but soundly of eight beautiful girls, tCan they dance? ? ? M Mr. Eastman turns over in his sleep and murmurs drowsily - oh, that shorthand class! Torge G. in a. deep slumber is dribbling the ball down the court with a pair of wings - godd sign for that game tonight. Mrs. Barman calls Gene for the second time--Gene answers ah, shucks, I just got home! Mr; Linley wakes Gene for the second time. or is it the third. 'and goes out to milk cows, what, two flat tires on the old ford - where could Gene have been last night? ? ? ? ? ? ? Kenny Z. is trying so hard to get that milking done - oh, my head aches - another card party last night? All students are up- - getting chores done and hurriedly dress- ing for school. Mrs. Tanner is hurriedly wending her way from Madison to the big city of Black Earth. The Black Earth High School buses are stopping, jerking and picking up the school enrollment. Natalie L. opens one eye and says sleepily, Sure wish I'd went to bed earlier last night. 8:30- 8:47- 8:59- 9:00- 9:01- 9:05- 9:45- 10:30- 11:15- 12:00- 1:00- ylz45- 2:00- 2:20- 2:25- 3:00- 4:00- 4:10- 5:30- THE PERFECT DAY iContinuecD All buses have arrived and all students and teachers are ready for the day. Do tell - why Mr. Norslein. we thought you were here hours ago'. Gerry Knowles, Erleen S. and FloraBelle H. arrive and rush up- stairs. Everyone in their seats - and all is quiet for roll call? ? ? ? ? ? Oh, oh. a few minutes late this morning iseems like half the schooD. . 'Miss Barber. with a smile says to her Senior English Class, Now if you were freshmen, I'd expect you to write this out - but as seniors--?' First period is over and everyone rushes to their next class. Mrs. Tanner has finished giving her Home Ec. class the low down on dress making. Fourth period - all freshmen are set in their seats with plenty of work to do. The school is turned lose, there is a great rush for coats, a mad dash for the door, and everyone, is on their way for dinner. Mr. Norslein is busily taking roll call--again- The fifth period is over for another day and the physics class are arounsed from their daily nap. It keeps us guessing who's the wisest after social problems class - the class or Mrs. Turk? iMrs. Turki Mr. Festge's turn to take charge - for chorus - or isn't that possible? ? ? Bob D. is rudely interrupted from his daily nap in Geometry class. The bell rings and everyone bustles to basketball practice, clubs, or whatever happens to need the most attention. Oh, boy - school is let out for another day. Oh, oh, who is that heading for the drug store, yes, just as we thought Donna W. and Gene 3., wait a minute could that be FloraB elle H. and Virgil T. going that way too? ? ? ? iCould bei Time for basketball boys to be heading for home after the night's daily practice. THE PERFECT DAY tContinuedi Everyone home with the family - I wonder for how long? ? ? ? Margy 0. calls Mable H. for their daily chat. Wilma K. runs to phone -- uh, huh, a date with him tonight - wonder if Caryl B. has heard from Jack yet? ? ? ? ? Betty S. can't decide if she should go with Bill P. or Johnnie A tonight, decides to go with Deanie B. Those certain few stroll to the Bowling Alley for the evening. Central asks for the line after Margy O. and Mable H. have dis- cussed the events of the day. If we were to listen on Elsie H. line we could hear her talking to her old man ther McFarland steadyi. Most everyone studying - sleeping - or on a date by this time. I wonder how many get at least eight hours sleep tonight? ? ? 7 Gus Schmanek is nearly inside the radio listening attentively to Griff Williams Orchestra from the Aragon ball room. All good little girls are in bed sleeping soundly for instance, Gerry Knowles, Erleen S., and Lavera. Garfoot. tWe wonderi? ? ? A tall ghost like figure is walking stealthily down the street, walking, walking, -- suddenly he turns, who? ? ? Just Harlan Lartch taking his nightly stroll. tNot possiblei THE END OF A PERFECT DAY. w .-.. t, or viorlv. WALSWORTH Lithuquphed . laund hy WALB'ORTH IRO'I'IIIRE Mnnollno. Km. U. l. A. 6 E. E? COMPLIMENTS OF . The Black Earth State Bank BLACK EARTH, WISCONSIN COMP'LIMENT'S OF Lemke 8 Radtke Store RESTAURANT and FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 41R3 BLACK EARTH, WISCONSIN Patrods Mercantile C0. INCORPORATED 1893 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $45,000.00 DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCE'RIES - MEATS - HARDWARE - HARNESS - FEEDS SEEDS - FARM MACHINERY GROCERIES - 48-R-3 HARDWARE - 48-R-11 WAREHOUSE - 75 Capitol Farm Equipment 6Q Supply BOB ERICKSON FORD TRACTOR DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT SALES FORD TRAC'TORS 8; EQUIPMEN T SERVICE SALES WISCONSIN MOTORS SERVICE SALES CONTINENTAL MOTORS SERVICE RITEWAY MILKERS - MILK COOLERS - FOOD FREEZER EXPERT TRACTOR AND AUTOMOBILE: REPAIR BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS PHONE 76-R-17 BLUE EARTH 8L MIDDLETON, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Webbefs Alleys BLACK EARTH, WISCONSIN Mt. Horeb Hardware Co. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE HEATING - PLUMBING - SHEET METAL WORK V PHONE 1 OOMPLIMENTS OF Bennetfs Service Station and Tavern GAJS - ICE CREAM - SANDWICHES - CANDY - SOFT DRINKS PHON E 3231 CHARLIE, BENNETT, PROP. lVlazo Department Store J . M. 'SHWAR-TZ DRY GOODS - NOTION'S - SHOES MENS FURNISHINGS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS - MOTOROLA RADIOS RANGES 8; WATER HEATERS EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS BENDIX and SPEED QUEEN WASHERS PHONE 3311 MAZOMANIE, WISCONSIN Smileys Self Service Grocery Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Speed Queen Washers and Ironers Phone 92R7 Black Earth, Wisconsin Fesenfeld Chevrolet Sales Goodyear Tires DeLaval Milkers Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery - Frigidaire Phone 33 Black Earth, W isconsin Doyon Lumber Co. Lumber - Coal - Building Materials Phone 43119 Black Earth, Wisconsin ' Thompson,s Grocery Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Frozen Food Locker Service Phone 7 7 Black Earth, Wisconsin Compliments of New Valley Hall Black Earth, Wisconsin Herman Schultz, Prop. Nicklesods Shell Station Cliff N ickleson, Prop. Gasoline - Stove Gas - Tires - Batteries - Luick Ice Cream Soft Drinks - Candy J unction Highways 14 and 78 Phone 54 Ticket Office Grayhound Bus Station Dr. R. L. Guenveur O'PT'OMETRIST Phone 95 Mount Horeb, Wisconsin The City Garage Engel 'Boehnen, Prop. Dealers in Chevrolet Cars Repairing and Storage - Trucking - Gas Shovel Excavating Phone 48 Cross Plains, Wisconsin Bowar Implement Company J ohn Deere Quality Farm Equipment At This Store You Get Quality and. Service Cross Plains, Wisconsin MIDLAND CHEESE FACTORY Torge Goderstad, Prop. Located Midway Between Black Earth and Mazomanie Phone 208-X-15 P. O. RFD N0. 1 For Motoring Satisfaction, 'See Us! Sales 8n Service FORD Accessories 8: Repairs MT. HOREB MOTOR COMPANY Your Local Ford Dealer There,s a FORD in Your Future! BLACK EARTH MILL 'Shelling - Grinding - Cracking Myron Wilcox, Prop. BOB J EFFCOTT'S SERVICE STATION AND CABINS Mobil Gas - Oil and Specialties Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Cigarettes 8; Tobacco - Candy and Ice Cream Highway 14 Phone 58-R-7 DR. A. F l. TURK, Dentist Black Earth, Wisconsin MT. HOREB CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 4 Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Good Luck T0 the Senior Clas$ of 1948 From OLSEN BARBER SHOP George Olsen, Proprietor First Class Work Black Earth, Wisconsin WECHTER MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Bring Your Ford Back Home for Service Telephone 58 Cross Plains, Wisconsin BILL'S SHOE SHOP Quick Service Electrical Apphances Black Earth, Wis. Gas and Electric Welding - Auto Repairing - Gas - Oil - Accessories PETERSONS GARAGE Black Earth, Wis. Compliments of BLACK EARTH TELEPHONE COMPAN Y Complimen ts 01 SPUNDTS TAVERN Chicken Dinners Saturday Night Cross Plains, Wis. BLACK EARTH OIL CO. Skelly Fortified Gasoline Motor Oil and Greases Phone 38 Black Earth, Wis. BOWER BROTHERS, Inc. Dealers in Hardware and Farm Supplies Cross Plains, Wis. MAYME J ACDBY Serves Good Home Cooked Meals Black Earth, Wis. RADIO SALES and SERVICE Robert O. Haseltine General Electric and Sentinel Radios Expert Radio Repair SANDLEY GARAGE Dodge Plymouth Cars and Trucks Black Earth, Wis. MCNAMER STANDARD SERVICE Ice Cream - Pop - Motor Oils 8: Greases Phone 37-E4 Black Earth, Wis. For the Best in School Supplies Go To PICKERING PRINTING CO. Phone 78-R3 Black Earth, Wis. The Home of the Dane County News and Mazomanie Sickle F RANK'S MARKET Beef Sold in Quarters Home Made Sausage Cross Plains, Wis. KEITH SUTCLIFFE Registered Guernsey Cattle Dealer in Blaneys Hybrid Seed Corn Phone 202-R-16 Black Earth, Wis. BLACK EARTH F URNACE AN D SHEET METAL SLHOP Clayton Fitzgerald Phone 93 Black Earth, Wis. CASPER F OSSHAG-E, Auctioneer For All Farm and Household Sales Telephone 216-R-9 WILLARD FRANCIS Acetylene and Electric Welding General Blacksmithing and Machine Work HEINEY'S: MEAT MARKET Home Killed Beef and Pork Home Made Sausage and Lard Phone 18 Black Earth, Wis. LOUIS SEAMANKS SONS, Inc. Dealers In Coal, Lumber, Sash Doors STATE BAN K of CROSS PLAINS Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 Member F. D. I. C. WATZKES SHOE 8; HARNESS REPAIR SHOP E. D. Watzke, Proprietor Black Earth, Wis. Compliments 01 ESSERS DISTRIBUTING CO. Cross Plains, Wis. Grain - Flour - Feed - Cement Grinding - Mixing J ACK A. BOWAR Phone 75x62 1 CroSs Plains, Wis. MEYERS SERVICE STATION Repairing and Lubrlcation Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone 78 Cross Plains, Wis. VAL'S TAVERN 'Luick Ice Cream Cross P1ains,: Wis. If Your Hair Isn2t Becoming, You Should Be Coming to CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Harold Pick, Manager Dorothy Bolling, Operator Phone 122 Mt. Horeb, Wis. INGLE GROCERY Phone 2331 Mazomaine, Wis. Compliments of A FRIEND A. J . LOESER Dealer in Livestock Phones: Black Earth, 641210 Residence, Middleton, 36 Middleton, Wisconsin MARGUERITE'S RESTAURAN T and OSCAR2S TAVERN Cross Plains, Wis. Compliments of A FRIEND Complimen ts of DR. E. L. OLSON Cross Plains, Wis. THAN K YOU, ADVERTISERS