Hartland High School - Beaver Yearbook (Hartland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1926 volume:

is 1 -. 'x L, R if fi: -, I., EX BRI vs.ceNBeaw.7m il-53 i if f fill ' L IEA If x . X llllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllh tlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINII if B' Na E A 1 5 4A D - . gk 3 7,'M'1f:,5pu E . i'Eu1s5.4-'4 ffm' JE Hmmm QU g 3 5-' ig L ' A' effif- ,J wa L. ---' .-. -1 O I '17 I-Inrtlanh High Svrhnnl Gllur Snug There's a school in dear Wisconsin, Midst the hills and silver lakes Where the shouts of victory rising Through the peaceful quiet brakes, Where the boys and girls united Sing this happy joyous song. Cheer! Oh, cheer! for Hartland High Let your voice in triumph rise Stand up and sing her praises In glory to the skies Be quick unfurl her banners And let her gleaming colors ily For victory is our motto Fight on for Hartland High. Uhr 19213 Zfivanvr lguhlinhrh hy Gihv Svvninrz IlU i V7 33 11511511 -Slim ., .-,- ,, ..... ,. .. .,., ,Q rw: . YQ-- 'af::'g-sf ., J -vfgkfafit-ff-fifegz-E: 1 'f ' ' --6 'vlgiiidff-Puff ur ,np up - er X-' -2 Q Nr r . x v 45,55 . L,-,-4 R . ,. ' '-'-1 -ed .--. - ' X , Va. - rg- 5 ,-9 K- ,- '-:sw iii: ggi- - 1 it ff ii? -3 fglifii qag- , .1 ' s x-., ,,x :fa-. 2235 -jgjfvx V . 111 .1 - -egg safigk , rf.-J -ff? -.- -l,vq3L2',:. ..r.1- .1--4 wail 'far : in 1 :Q :ef ew' Gable nf Glnnivniz Hartland High School D edic ation ............ School Board ........ High School Faculty .. . Grade School Faculty Seniors .................... Commencement Calendar .. Senior Class Play ......... Senior Class History Senior Class Will ..... Senior Class Poem Juniors ............ Sophomores ............... Freshmen ....... ...... , . . . Parent-Teachers' Association Literary Society ........... Glee Club ........ Band .................. Boys' Basketball Team Girls' Basketball Team .... Campfire Girls .....,....... School Calendar ........... Jokes ..................... Snap Shots ................ Alumni .................... Ads ....................... Snap Shots .,............. Ads Staff of Beaver nh.. M Page ....2 ....5 .6 ..8-9 ...10 12-17 ...18 ...18 19-21 22-23 ...24 ...25 ...26 ...27 ...28 ...28 ...29 ...30 ...31 ...32 ...33 34-36 37-39 . . .40 41-42 44-54 ...55 S6 59 :3'-wie. 3- . gf A -EI E . -3 ' E 1 2 14-S-A : -Q ,3Lg3r:tff::m,,, ,- --' , -.5-,g-25,-y,T:33.a:,,.l., ' ,, I .Ng an rs- '-scifi: ., . S 4 , rr::1 '-:.2:1f4sJ:y.a-M eg.-gs, Q3-.-:-::g:', yy. 212.24 ':: -35.32 fL'f':f-T T2ff -'H-5rq.5-'gf'rQ1 rug? --'. .59 5 wx !AJf l : ?ivlii Zin grntrtuhr anh apprrrtatuni nf thru' faithful urruzrrs in Ihr huitrrrt muh in Thr 31-Iart lanh arlgnnln me hvhr mtv than mu' 1525 Eraurr Uhr 31-Iartlzmh Srhnnl Bum-h DEDICHTIUN f i 1926 THE BEAVER ' 1926 igarilanh Srhnnl Enarh JOHN A. PAWLING Director of Board Mr. Pawling has been a member of the Board of Hartland Schools for six- teen years. He has always been an active member of the Board and is vitally inter- ested in school activities. We hope that he will be able to continue in his duties for many more years. EDWARD F. CHAPMAN Clerk Mr. Chapman, although the monoto- nous labor connected with the board falls to his lot, has always given cheerfully his services and energies for the benefit of our schools-a fact which we all appre- ciate. He has been a member of the Board for six years. DAVID A. KERR Treasurer Mr. Kerr has been a. member of the Hartland Board for four years. He it is who acts financially, and he it is whom we feel holds the key to everything, for we always look up to the man who con- trols the almighty dollar. lf6l . I ' . 4- Yeneiv f 1' - , y A .V flint' ,N x , . X53 HL Km SN . 1 Q xx e ff- NAS , f 1 fi? -4 45.11 . . I ' Jaffe 4, Y L' ' X.-. N 'Q -sf gg N 0000 There were some bag fnsh Lived m the sed The lattle flsh Called 'chem The Facultee W0 0 4 0 Y Q' 'W f U W UN vb A X55 1:40 YQ: I MI 4 , H U il I Q? 2 L Y, A ff , B5 K 8 A e e 0 fn 3 e X Q5g5Jf' , 'V O J'gj'JXt n X V ' u'gQL' he A 6, Jygvef' 1 V.- 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 N N w W v , x PRINCIPAL THOMAS J. BERTO Social Science-Mathemaiics m EE EE E 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Flliigh Srhunl Zlktrultg MR. EDMUND J. OLSEN MISS MARIAN M. MANDEVILLE Hisfory-Physics Domestic Science-Elementary Science MISS VIVIAN E. HILL MISS JESSIE H. RUTLEDGE Lafin-Science-Maihemafics English-Library , , 1 9 I r 1 ' ' 1 F, . M UM THE BEAVER UM I Grahr Srhnnl Zlktrulig MISS SARAH BELLE VAN BUREN MISS FRANCES M. MAGNIN 7511 dk Sikh G. alles 6th :Q 7th Grades MISS MABEL L. GOEHL 41h :Q 5th Grades MRS. GRACE L. ROWELL MISS LORETTA LEARYY Znd if 3rd Grades Ist dt 2nd Grades E101 ll 1 -4 Yr.. L.11. NM THE BEAVER NM LOUISE O'BRIEN K Squeezer' Literary Society, 1, 2, 3,445 Treas. 35 A. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Sec'y and Treas. 45 Class President 25 Secretary and Treas. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Senior Play 2, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Beaver 4. Ambition-To be a private secretary. Detests-Bad roads. Pet Hobby-Travelling. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. GRANT JORGENSON Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 A. Ass'n. Treas. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Sec'y. and Treas. Senior Play 4. Ambition-To be successful in love. Detests-Late hours. Pet Hobby-Flirting. - ' The light that 'lies in women's eyes Has been my heart's undoing. HAZEL JANDA Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 1, 2, 35 A. Reporter 25 Vice-Pres. 35 Declamatory Contest Staif 4. Ambition-To be a Mathematics Teacher. Detests-Writing letters. Pet Hobby-Carrying a stone. The bright black eye, the melting blue, I cannot choose between the two. E121 nJergy11 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Sec'y. and 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Beaver Stail' 45 ' Hazel Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class 2, 35 School Play 25 Senior Play 45 Beaver 1926 THE BEAVER 1326 LOUIS OVERBAUGH F at Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y. and Treas. 43 Band 2, 3, 49 President 47 Class Secretary and Treas. 1.9 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4, Senior Play 4g Beaver Staff 4. Ambition-To be a saxophonist. ' . ' Detests-Sweets. - Pet Hobby-Soda Jerking. I am Sir Oracle ' h And when I open my lips, let no dog bark! FLORENCE PETERSEN Flossy Pete Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Reporter 35 Sec'y. and Treas. 2, Student Council 25 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Basketball 2, 35 Beaver Staff 4, School Play 25 Senior Play 4. Ambition-To be a kindergarten Teacher. Detests-Snobs. Pet Hobby-Outdoor sports. A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human lcindness.bred. CLEMENT HANRAHAN Handy Entered from North Lake 3, Literary Society 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 3, 4, Class Reporter 4, Class Vice-Pres. 45 Band 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 35 Beaver Staff 4, Senior Play 4. Ambition1To be an orator. Detests-Farming. Pet Hobby-Teasing the girls. Give me a place where I can stand And I will move the earth. U31 ,YNY ,YL ,,.,.-,,, ,,,, 4.4. Q . YY YY A 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 MARY HANRAHAN Sneezer Entered from North Lake 35 Literary Society 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Beaver Staff 45 Senior Play 4. Ambition-To be a nurse. ' Detests-Book reports. Pet Hobby-Dancing. Come and irip it as you go On the lighl fantastic foe. MILTON WOODWARD 4 5 W00d'arf1 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 35 Golf Team 45 Beaver Staff 4. Ambition-To be a physicist. N Detests-Studying. 'Pet Hobby-Shooting paper wads. He hath common sense in a way that is uncommon. JEANETTE iGILBERT Jean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Vice-President 25 Class Reporter 1, 45 Glee Club 15 Historical Essay Medal Winner 35 Lincoln Medal 45 School Play 35 Senior Play 45 Beaver Staff 4. ' Ambition-To write a book. Detests-Toboggan spills. Pet Hobby-Cats. Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nafure's Chief masferpice is writing well. E141 I UE THE BEAVER NM WALTER MANTEL Mantel Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 44 Manager Magazine Contest 45 Senior Play 4. Ambition-To be a Chauifeur. . Detests-Girls. Pet Hobby-Monkeying around. Whoe'er excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes. EILEEN YOUNG Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'1i. 1, 23 Beaver Staff 4. Ambition-To be a. stenographer. Detests-Shocks, especially electric. Pet Hobby-Whispering. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strengih and skill. DONALD HANSEN Entered from North Lake 35 Literary Society Ambition-To be a football star, Detests-Dancing. Pet Hobby-Making eyes. 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 3, 4. He has no fault excepf that he has no fault. l15J Leeny Don 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 HELEN SHEPHERD Shep Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Basketball 4. Ambition-To be a. basketball player. Detests-Cheating. ' Pet Hobby-Shooting baskets. With a dash of gold hair in her face, And a twinkle of fun in her eye. SELMA HAAss Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, Play 45 Beaver Staff 4. Ambition-To raise the dickens. Detests-Cake-eaters. Pet Hobby-Walking. Happy dm If from care I'm free, Why arerft they all contented like me? HENRY SHEPHERD J usallyn Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Senior A V In - xisin Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Basketball 3, 4. .A A ' Ambition-To be a comedian. Detests-Vamps. .'Pk1 Hobby-Studying. Whig: peopleagree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. , I1 L 5 63 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 ELIZABETH EISEN Q Liz' Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. Detgsts--Boys. Pet Hobby-Studying Geometry. A heart as soft, a heart as kind As in the whole world thou cans't find. u RALPH SANDGREN Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A. Assin. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 45 Senior Play 4. Ambition-To be a. cow puncher. Detests-Candy. Pet Hobby-Fasting. Lel,us eat and drink: for tomorrow we shall die. ' L Earning Snow H Falling, falling, snowflakes white, ' Softly stealing through the night, . From my frosty window small ' I can see the landsca.pe's pall. Hear a little thud so soft On the roof above my loft, Watch the feathery fleece so light Gaily dance like fairy sprite. E171 G. '26. Peter 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Glnmmenrvmmt Qlalmhar CLASS MOTTO: Well done is better than well said. Senior Class Play ............................................... April- 9 Baccalaureate Address .... Senior Class Picnic ...... Class Day Exercises ...... Commencement Program . . . Alumni Banquet ..................................... GOOD EVENING, CLARICEV' Senior Class Play Louis Franklin . . .- ................. . . . Annette ........ Elmer Hudson . .. Cleo ........... D aphne ........ Aunt Penelope . . . Cousin Molly .... Teddy Langley . . . William Dunkirk . . . Mrf Lewis .......... Clarice De Mauree .... Synopsis : .. May 23 May29 May31 Junel ...June5 Clement Hanrahan .. . Louise O'Brien . Grant Jorgensen . . . .. Hazel Janda . . . . Selma Haass .. Jeanette Gilbert . Mary Hanrahan .. Ralph Sandgren . Louis Overbaugh . . . Walter Mantel Florence Petersen The domestic relations of the newly-Weds, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, also known as Annette and Louis, begin the first hour after their marriage. Item one: Annette dislikes the familiarity of Daphne, the colored servant of the Franklins. Item two: Annette is jealous of Clarice De Mauree, a dancer whom Louis talks about. Item three: Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, referred to as Elmer and Cleo, also disagree in regard to Clarice. Item four: Aunt Penelope has a Ouija board: Ouija starts trouble. Item five: Clarice arrives while Annette is away. Item six: Annette seeks a divorce. Item seven: Mr. Lewis, the lawyer, grants a fake decree of divorce for Annette to quiet her. Item eight: Cousin Molly arrives: she announces her marriage to her chauffer, Teddy. Item nine: Molly helps to clear ditiiculties. Item ten: Clarice relates her experience, and proves some statements. Item eleven: Annette repents. Item twelve: Cleo relents. Item thirteen: All is well. Ouija wins! E131 s. H. '2e. ?ff -V - - 1926 THE BEAVER- 1926 Gllaum iqiztnrg, ,125 Civil Court of Wisconsin CLASS OF HARTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Against LIVINGSTON WORTH OF THE CLASS OF 1927 1 Before Honorable Judge . .. ..... Harry Bierman Attorney for Plaintiff ..... .... H arry Brockmeyer Attorney for Defendant .... .... R obert'Thomas Clerk of the Court ....................................... ' . . . Hilmer Kerr Judge: The clerk will please read the charges made by the class of 1926 against Livingston Worth of the class of 1927. Clerk: Your Honor, the defendant is accused of making slanderous re- marks about the class of 1926, to the effect that: First-In their Freshman year they woefully neglected their studies and activities. Second-That in their Sophomore year they took no interest in athletics or in school organ- izations, Third-That in their Junior year they did not enter into social life and did nothing to distinguish themselves. F ourth-That in their Senior year they did nothing for the benefit of the school. Attorney: Does the defendant plead guilty or not guilty to these charges? Defendant: Not guilty, your Honor! ' - ' Attorney: Will the first witness, Milton Woodward, take the stand? Did you hear the statement made against your class? Milton: You bet your life I heard it! Attorney: Order! When and where did you hear it? - Milton: I heard Livy say it in the gym while he was talking to Florence Wille. She was looking at him with such soulful adoration that-I Attorney: Enough! What were his exact words? Milton: He said that when we were Freshies we woefully neglected our studies and school activities. Attorney: What evidence can you give that this statement is not true? Milton: Well, to make a long story short, we entered the portals of Hart- land High School in 1922. We listened open-mouthed and dumfounded to the opening welcome address 'given by our principal. The usual initiation !19fI 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 procedure found us to be interesting objects. We thoroughly satisfied the appetites at our midyear party. In fact, throughout the year we were an ex- cellent example of industry, and at the end of the year we again proved our culinary skill at the annual picnic. Say, talk about eats, you should have- Judge: Order, order! Attorney: Is that all you have to say? The second witness, Elizabeth Eisen, will take the stand. When and where did you hear any slanderous re- marks about your class? i Elizabeth: Your Honor! I overheard Livy at the post office. Attorney: What were his exact words? Can you prove that Livy was wrong? Elizabeth: Yes, Sir! I beg to disagree with him, for our class supplied some great additions for both basket ball teams. Every organization was honored by our membership. Attorney: That will do. The next witness, Donald Hanson, will please take the stand. Did you hear any slanderous remarks about your class? Donald: Yes, Sir, I did. Well, I was in the library reading an exciting story about man and his beautiful wife, and a villian, and- , Attorney: Answer the question. Exact words please! Donald: ' He said that in our Junior year we did not enter into the joys of school life and did nothing to distinguish ourselves. But, your Honor, I don't believe a word of this, for no one has forgotten the crowning event of the season, that brilliant aifair, the Junior Prom. . Attorney: The next witness, Henry Shepherd, will take the stand. When and where did you overhear the defendant make remarks against your class? Give his exact words. Henry: One night at the Bon Ton I overheard him say that in our Senior year we did nothing for the benefit of the school and left without ac- complishing anything. Attorney: Do you believe him? If not, tell us why. Henry: I certainly do not believe him. In the Declamatory-Oratorical contests we took the cake. We also have three medals to our credit. This year we put on a lyceum course, an act never attempted by any previous class. On Senior day we successfully pacified the teachers at a banquet and even- ing's entertainment. Joining together in all activities we proved our class spirit knew no opposition. Attorney: We rest our case. E201 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 E . V Opposing attorney: Will the defendant take the stand? You have heard the evidence of the class of 1926 as given by these four witnesses. Do you still believe in the slanderous remarks you made? Livy: No, Sir. I confess I'm entirely wrong and am willing to take back my statement. Attorney: Your Honor! You have heard the confession of the defendant, please .be lenient with him. I am sure the class of 1926 forgives him. I re- quest that you consider this when you sentence him. Judge: In view of the seriousness of the offense, the defendant's sen- tence could not possibly be lenient. He must therefore live up to the follow- ing laws to the best of his ability. First, Be the cause of at least six basket ball victories next season. Second, Forget all about the girls. Third, Stop blutling the teachers for good marks, especially the geograpliy teacher. Fourth, Consider before you criticize, etc. Case is dismissed. Bailiff, bring in the smelling salts, revive the prisoner, and then call a taxi and send him to school. Next case! L. QB. and J. G. '26. Uhr lgrnnklrt The brooklet winds its lovely way To a far and distant sea, ' Its course is blocked by snags and falls As the lives of you and me. It glides along through fields and woods Through sunshine and through showers, Its melody sounds sweetly clear Amid the woodland bowers. So let our lives be moulded thus To laugh in spite of woes, Our lives will be more happy then, We'll have more friends, less foes. The brooklet sings as it glides along On its way to the distant sea, ' Its waters speak of sylvan haunts As it prattles o'er the lea. Let us follow its course along And compare it to our own, The farther that we follow it The larger ithas grown. And so should we, day by day Better and nobler grow, Good citizens, our aim should be To banish care and woe. G. J. '26. E211 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Gilman will The Seniors made a little will, To the Juniors of our school, And want them to be sure to fill Each and every rule. Do not be alarmed or .stirred By its contents stated clearly, For Seniors have the last word, That's their custom yearly. Eileen Young, our ambitious, studious lass, Leaves her high grades to the whole Junior class. Pinky Daley, from Walter Mantel will receive Leona Geason's heart. We know he'll be relieved. Donald Hansen, nothing but girls does he fear, Leaves his shyness to Opal Meek the coming year. Helen Shepherd, who makes nine' shots in ten, Leaves her good aim at shooting to Inez Beckman. Ralph Sandgren, our good-hearted, trustworthy friend, To Donald Stapleton his strength will lend. Anita Olsen shall receive, we hope without sobs, Elizabeth Eisen's boyish bobs. Next, Grant Jorgenson shall give his excellent advice, To William Hasslinger on how to shoot dice. Jeanette Gilbert, our essay winner and pal, Leaves her vocabulary to Pearle Ludwigsen, a bright little gal. Walter Klug, the lad With'the megaphone, Shall receive from Louis Overbaugh his powerful tone. Her desire to carry stones Hazel Janda gives To Livingston Worth, who in Merton lives. Clement Hanrahan bequeaths his Irish flirtations To Roy Heidel, the drummer of nations. ' l22l 1926 THE 'BEAVER 1926 Selma Haass, the girl with the beautiful eyes, I Gives them to Jessie Killey, to vamp all the guys. Milton Woodward, he with the brains, Leaves them to Sidney Fisher, to stand all the strains. Florence Peterson, who sells paper in school, Wills her job to Florence Wille, we hope she keeps cool. Henry Shepherd, with the clever remarks, you know, Bequeaths to a Junior whose name's La Verne Loew. You know Louise O'Brien with the sweet thrilling voice, Bestows to Blanche Butler, who accepts it by choice. Mary Hanrahan, with the light fantastic toe, Leaves the Charleston to Richard Brown, Junior beau. Dear Teachers, our best pals in all, Who kept us interested, so that we'd not fall, ' We give to you our undying affections, May they ever inspire you to wise directions. This is all we have to leave, We hope that you are not aggrieved, We've tried very hard to do our best, To leave you an honest bequest. So here's to the Juniors of '25! When you're Seniors you'1l learn our tricks, But ne'er-the-less,-we must confess, Old school days always are the best. F. c. P. '25. illllag illlnrning Like the brightest star, the iirst days were, Each, dancing, came and brought with her The flow'ry May, who from her green lap throws The yellow cowslips and the pale primrose. ' Hail! Giving May, thou dost inspire Joy and mirth and warm desire, Thy blossoms gay are of thy dressing, And bringeth us most fruitful blessing. H. W. '27. rm, J 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 .xx E112 S'eninr'n 111112111211 Qlaprirv In my dream, methought I trod, Yesternight, a mountain road, Rough and rugged, and with me Walked a goodly company. Far ahead a trophy hung For that cause we stoutly clung! Dimly gleamed that beacon light, Friendships made the way seem bright. Steeper, darker!-lo! We felt From our feet the pathway melt, By a thread we still hung on, Someone guided us along Past the Algebraic caves, Strangled by the Latin waves. Past the Geometric crags, Tortored on the Physics snags. Time elapsed, it seemed like years 5 New friends joined us, shared our fears, A mutual need, a mutual strife Cemented us, it seemed, for life. Anon! the goal is almost won, Our' mountain climb is nearly done, But though we're glad to see the end It means a parting, friend from friend. E241 J. G. '26. is K si XXV- KN 4 r 5: -Q 5 -. lj. 3 LY . 7. R Nl, ' X? ,BX p, E ,i ..x n li , Q x . il K sf :X TN iCiX1 if .5 S. A. I ,Qx .XX In 1926' THE BEAVER 1926 iluninr Gilman G' u Top Row-Edwin Eisen, Walter Klug, Jessie Killey, William Hasslinger, Livingston Worth, Earl Johnson, Joseph Daley. , Middle Row-Virginia Leonard, Pearl Ludwigson, Inez Beckman, Anita Olsen, Richard Brown, Raphael Daley. Bottom Row-Donald Stapleton, Florence Wille, Blanche Butler, 0pal Meek, Hildegarde Wrede, Sidney Fisher, Roy Heidel. OFFICERS President ......... ................ ..... R i chard Brown Vice-President .... ............ . .. Livingston Worth Secretary-Treasurer .... Blanche Butler Class Reporter ....... . . . ..... ................. .... P e arl Ludwigson Class Advisor .... ..................................... . . . Miss Mandeville Class Colors: Pink and White Class Flower: Rose Motto: By our own efforts we hope to rise. A iluninr Ullman llliatnrg In the early September of nineteen twenty-three, eighteen Freshies entered High School, all ready to begin work. Our initiation by the Sophomores went off with real cheer, but by the time the mid-year exams came around, we were settled down to the school routine. When we came-back in '24 as Sophomores, we were ready to study and make the best efforts we could. Our Hallowe'en party was a great success, as was our picnic at the end of the year. As Juniors we have tried for all the honors, and we have two pennants to our credit. We can give three cheers for our successful Junior.year, and we have high hopes for the Senior year. J. K. '27. l25l Q 'V 5 J biwlf 5' X f 14.4 wwf -5 ' 4 I, , lil 'Q we NE an 1 QQ- ESQ aft , ,QRS r A is Rims S 1926. ' THE BEAVER 1926 Snphnmnrr Qllewa First Row-Ray Fieldhack, Arthur Cull, Arthur Dorn, John Coates, James Adrian, Algy Olsen, Karl Kohn, Victor Beckman, Russell Beaumont, Harry Brockmeyer. Second Row-Helen Andrews, Anna Sandgren, Lulu Butler, Elizabeth Weed, Dorothy Beitler, Leona Geason, Hazel Adrian, Isabelle Miles, Louise Tolleffson, Margaret Ridley. Third Row-Margaret Michael, Evelyn Peterson, Irene Cull. Seated-Bennie Serres, Harry Bierman, Willard Pynn, Winston Brown. ' OFFICERS President ............. ................ . . . Leona Geason Harry Bierman Yice-President ... .... ,. . . . ........... .. ... ecretary and Treasurer . . . .. . Winston Brown lass Reporter .......... .......... . . .......... .. Willard Pynn fx. lass Advisor .... ...................................... .... M r . Olsen N Q' Class Colors: Maroon and Gold , h I Class Flower: Red Rose I K 15 Class Motto: Climb though the path be rugged. Q. I . p Snphnmnrr Qllaaa lliiztnrg X g X, On Septe er 8, 1924, we entered Hartland High School. We were twent -seven Y N green freshjesn hoping to succeed in our first year of high school. After the. first few . , N' -- lg the p ores initiated us, but this was only one of our troubles. We had several . X ' irias w lge ra and other subjects, but we conquered all these. The end of the A 's ster exams left most of us Sophomores. When the school term started again, XL X e nd any ther members ready to begin as Sophomores. We entertained the school Q Nj t a allo ' n arty on October 30, 1925. At present we are battling with our Sophomore .1 ,X ' bj ts, b t hope that 1927 will find us all Juniors. - In 4-SX? x Q H. L. A. '28. X N ru 'N -X l, . NF-X y N 5261 N L . M4 x , . if vt' , 1 3 N X Sh 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Y EH rwh1ne1n Gllaum E Top Row-Svend'Dehli, Richard Bucholz, Charles Kimball, Linus Gantenbein, Inez Neinow, Geraldine Service, Virginia Koken, Katherine Hockmuth, Fay Carpenter, Hilmer Kerr. Second Row-Robert Thomas, Myrtle Ludwigson, Viola Stapleton, Charles Wittenberg, Maybelle Peterson, Irmgard Wrede, Edris Jones, Elnora Anstey, Helen Vettelsong Gretchen Overbaugh, Walter Hockmuth. ' Seated-Norma Balkman, Lillian Trapp, Marion Morris, Pearl Haass. OFFICERS , ' President ........... ................ . .. Charles Wittenberg Vice-President .....,.. ............ .... R i chard Bucholz Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... I nez Neinow Class Reporter ...... .............. .................. . . . Irmgard Wrede Class Advisor ...... ...................................., ....... M i ss Hill ' , Class Colors: Pink and Silver ' Class Flower: Pink Rose Class 'Motto: The door to success is labeled Push. ' ' , Illreahman Clflaaa iiiatnrg The first day in H. H. S. found us as green as Freshmen are supposed to be. The addition of thirteen pupils from the surrounding districts make us a class of twenty-six. After our fright was partially, subdued, we were treated to the annual event, an initiation from our kind neighbors, the Sophomores. I -ani happy to 'say that we forgave them when we were treated to a most enjoyable Hallowe'en party at which we all had a weird and spooky time. Our labors are bent to attain the necessary marks in algebra, elementary science, English, arithmetic, bookkeeping and domestic science so that we will be able to take our seats as Sophomores. . May we do still better work in the following years to add to the pleasure of our teachers and the good name of our school. - ' ' ' I. N. '29. ' E271 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Eiterarg Snrirtg President . . . . . . . . . . . . Florence Petersen Secretary .... ...... O pal Meek Treasurer ............. .......... . ........... p .... - .......... F lorence Wille The Literary Society was again organized for the year 1925-1926. This is its fifth year and we students have found that it has been helpful to the pupils in appearing before audiences. We hope, invfuture years, that the students will continue to carry on this plan which originated in 1920, and that the society may do more actual literary work. g Hartland again expects to enter the declamatory, oratorical and extem- poraneous contests. Our high school contestants were given, out of sixteen places in previous years, six firsts and seven seconds. O. M. '27. Havent-Uvarhrra' Aaanriatinn At the annual meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, May 1925, the following oflicers were elected: President Mr. W. W. Brown, Vice-President, Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.,E. F. Chapman. A joint meeting of the County League of Women Voters, Parent Teach- ers' Association and the Women's Council was held in Hartland High School October 10. Among the speakers were Mrs. Zachow, State President of Parent-Teachers' Association, and Mrs. Thomas, State President of League of Women Voters. Mrs. Reeve, National President of the Parent-Teachers' Association, spoke before the Parent-Teachers' Association section at the Teachers' Convention held October 15 in the Journal Building, Milwaukee. , A basket social held November 19, netted 540.00 which has been applied on purchase of pading for gymnasium walls. . Dr. Prince of Coples' Sanatorium, spoke on , The Relation of Parent- Teachers' Associations to School Development, December 17. Captain Alberts of St. John's Military Academy spoke January 28. NHe said Education is the art of teaching things people will never remember, in a way they will never forget. A All of the meetings have been interesting and valuable, and those which are to be held during the remainder of the school year promise to be just as good. MRS. E. F. CHAPMAN, ' Secretary-Treasurer. l23l 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Uhr Girlz' C5122 Glluh Top Row-Opal Meek, Selma Haass, Mary Hanrahan, Evelyn Peterson, Hazel Janda, Florence Peterson, Louise O'Brien, Hazel Adrian, Jessie Killey, Elizabeth Weed, Isabel Miles. Middle Row-Gretchen Overbaugh, Marian Morris, Katherine Hockmuth, Irmgarde Wrede, Anita Olsen, Florence Wille, Inez Beckman,, Hildegard Wrede, Maybelle Peterson. Bottom Row-Pearl Haass, Louise Tollefson, Norma Balkman, Elnora Anstey, Myrtle Ludwigson, Edris Jones, Janet Peterson, Inez Neinow. ' 1 OFFICERS President ................ ...... . . . . . . . Florence Peterson Secretary and Treasurer .. . .... Louise O'Brien The Girls' Glee-Club was organized in 1925 and again in 1926 with Miss Rutledge as chorus director and Miss Hill as accompanist. Thirty girls are enrolled. The -first meeting was held early in the year, at which oiflcers were elected. Practises are held on Monday evening of every week. The girls have presented several selctions for literary programs. 1 The Girls' Glee Club has value not only for its singing, but also for its social activities. . Everyone is looking forward to a party which is to be given soon. The club is planning to appear in public before the close of school. F. H. W. '27. l29l 'H 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Uhr Earth Q Top Row-Sidneyg Fisher, James Peterson, Mr. Smith, Clement Hanrahan, William Hass- linger, Charles Wittenberg. Middle Row-Leonard Fredrickson, Walter Klug, Grant Jorgensen, Louis Overbaugh, Roy Heidel, Edward Tuckerman, Edward Dabroskie. Bottom Row-James Thomas, Irving Trapp, Edwin Eiseu, Linus Gantenbein, Willard Pynn, Roger Donovan, Norman Staus. oFF1cERs Louis Overbaugh . . . .............. .............. P resident William Hasslinger . .. . .. Secretary and Treasurer , The band re-organized this year under the leadership of Mr. William Smith. Owing- to the large number who had dropped out of the band or who had graduated, we secured many new members. Mr. Smith has been very generous with his help, and we feel that we owe him much for our progress. The band played at most of the home basket ball games the past year. We hope that this organization will continue its work in future years, as it has given its members a training which they would not have received otherwise. G. J. '26 E301 ww 1 I ' s THE BEAVER 1926 mage' Ennkvthall Gram Top Row-Mr. Olsen, Coachg Raphael Daley, Center, Walter Mantel, Forwardg Richard Brown, Guard g Henry Shepherd, Forward, Louis Overbaugh, Guardg Mr. Coates, Manager. Bottom Row-Sidney Fisher, Forwardg William Hasslinger, Guard, Captain, Grant Jorgen- son, Forwardg Winston Brown, Forward: Arthur Cull, Guard. Norris Farm . . . ....... North Milwaukee Oconomowoc .. .... . Waterloo . . . ......... . Menomonee Falls North Milwaukee Pewaukee Norris Farm .... Waterloo ..... Oconomowoc . . . . . . . Pewaukee .... . Menomonee Falls Opponents .... BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM SCHEDULE .Hartland .. . . . Hartland . . . . . . . Hartland . . . . . . . . Hartland . . . . ... Hartland ... .. . . . Hartland . .. .. . . . Hartland V g. .. .. . . . Hartland . . . . . . . . Hartland . . . . 22 12 14 29 17 15 22 14 13 24 . . . 12 Hartland .. . . 16 28 24 24 18 27 24 28 33 . . . 25 Hartland .......... . . 17 10 19 . . . N Hartland ........... . . . 242 Hartland H. S. 245 The Athletic Association was introduced' into our High School to promote athletics and to foster sportsmanship, and to this end we have striven. We are expecting great things from our golf team this year as it consists of such experts as Sandgren, Jorgenson, and Woodward. For two consecutive years our teams in golf won second place, and one year they took third place in the State High School Golf Tournament. As an association we wish to thank all those who have helped us to make it a success. L. H. O. '26, lf31l 1 1 W' ffwdf Q 1 f U ' , THE BEAVER 1926 Girlz' Tilazkvthall Gram Miss Mandeville, Managerg Captain, Louise O'Brien, Center, Inez Nienow, Guardg Anita Olsen, Forwardg Leona Geason, Forwardg Helen Andrews, Guard, Helen Shepherd, Forward, Blanche Butler, Guard. The Girls' Basketball Team had a very successful year, winning four out of six games, due to the eiiicient coaching of George Gerbensky and the good management of Miss Mandeville. Two of the games were played with moditied girls' rules. In previous years the girls have played boys' rules. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Waterloo ...... . ............... 11 Hartland .......... . . 9 Menomonee Falls . . 11 Hartland . . . . . 29 Pewaukee ...... . . 13 Hartland . . . . . 15 Waterloo . . . . 18 Hartland . . . . . 14 Pewaukee ....... . 7 Hartland . . . . . 10 Menomonee Falls . 1 Hartland . . . . . 13 Opponents . .. .. 61 Hartland .. .. .......... . . . . . . . . 90 M. F. H. '26. OFFICERS President ...... ..... .... . . . . . . Grant Jorgensen Vice-President .......... . . . Richard Brown Secretary and Treasurer . . .... . . Louis Overbaugh L i321 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 I Qlamp Ellirr Girlz Top Row-Naomi Phitfer, Jane Davies, Gretchen Overbaugh, Florence Petersen, Guardian, Esther Wrede, Inez Wiggins. 'Second Row-Leona Fisher, Myrtle Nelson, Ione Brown, Elizabeth Coates, Charlotte Schwartz, Edith Weed, Marion Staus. . Bottom Row-Katherine Hasslinger, Irene Hanson, Dorothy Orth, Frances Petersen, Irm- garde Wrede. TA-TA-POCHAN' CAMP FIRE Cannot be pulled apart. OFFICERS Sponsor ...... .................. ....... M i ss Van Buren President ...... ............ . .. Gretchen Overbaugh Vice-President ......... Jane Davies Secretary ...... ......................... I rmgarde Wrede Treasurer ......... ................................ L eona Fisher Social Leaders .... ..... F rances Petersen and Charlotte Schwartz Pianist .......... .................... ................................ I o ne Brown Guardian ...... ................................................... F lor-ence Petersen u OUR SLOGAN: GIVE SERVICE The first meeting of our camp was held February 10, 1925 when nine girls gathered to organize a group of Camp Fire Girls under the guardianship of Florence Peterson. Many good times and useful meetings have been held since. We are ready to serve our community and help those who are in need. We spend our time in working -for things in life. Our greatest desire is to live up to the laws of the Fire. We apprecite the highest values in life and wish to live so that our daily lives may be the application and expression of our ideals-we are Camp Fire Girls! i331 F. P. '26, L 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 X , Af - llllljjl lb , v FA 3 I FEB 1 4' I I fe - '1:2: . f an W fi n:i:l:l:l:,'5S::m . :my 'sg' 'i' .43:fgg,f?gg 1,5 a J Lf., f as , If t ' ' 1 4' s -o Q-Q September 8--School opens. Everybody signs up. 9-Class oilicers elected. 10-Freshmen boys initiated. 14-Freshmen girls initiated. 15-Senior rings arrive. 16-Staif officers elected. 17-Test in American History - ? 18-Edwin leaves assembly. 18-Mr. Warren talks to Seniors about annual. i 21-Literary officers elected. 22-First meeting of the band - oliicers elected. 23--Sale and contest started for the Beaver. 28-A fight to win between Juniors and Sophomores. 29--Jorgy, Squeezer, Hazel and Irish go to Cooney for ads. 30-Much enthusiasm aroused, Sophs are ahead! October 1-Sophomores win the banner! 5-Seniors sign up for Lyceum Course. Mr. Kemple addresses assembly. 6-More work - mil? books arrive. 9-Seniors entertain school on Fire Prevention Day-Juniors give a basket social. 12-Pre-historic caterpillar escapes in Latin II 15-Oh, Fudge! Seniors give' candy sale! 16-Six weeks' tests-Oh-h-h ! 19-Blue Monday for Mr. Olsen-Horrors! 26-Benny falls out of his seat-where were you last night, Benny? 27-First snow storm-where are your galoshes? - 28-Basketball practice for the boys. l34l 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 November 5-6-Vacation-Teachers' Convention. ' ' 9-Seniors selling tickets-for Lyceum Course. 10-The Balkan States are discussed. 11-Girls' basketball practice. 12-Picture taken of Girls' Chorus. 13-Friday, the 13th! 17-Senior Day-A supper, too! 19-Juniors defeat Freshies in basketball. 23-First number of the Lyceum Course-The Poors. 24-Seniors defeat Sophomores in basketball. 25-First Literary meeting. 26-Thanksgiving vacation. December 1-Test in American History! 4-Boys play at Norris Farm. 7-Senior pictures arrive. 12-Boys gain a. victory over North Milwaukee. 17-Boys play Oconomowoc. Alas! 18-Christmas Programme. . 19.-Two weeks' vacation! January 5-First hard snow storm. 6-Hazel is busy writing letters! 8-Boys' and girls' basketball teams meet their Waterloo. 13-Examination schedule in order. 14-Literary Society meets. 15-Boys and girls win from Menomonee Falls! 20-Egzams! 21-More egzams!! - 22-Still more egzams!!! Last lap for Seniors. Second semester. 26-Worry! A 27-Report cards-more worry!! February 12-Boys win from Cooney. 16-Ahern! Ahem! Mr. Olsen assumes charge. 17-Mr. Olsen teaches Geometry.- 19-Girls and boys play at Pewaukee. 23-Mr. Berto arrives. Welcome, Mr. Berto! 29-Girls and boys defeat Menomonee Falls. l35l 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 March 1-Merton and North Lake pupils absent-roads blocked 2-Henry teaches American History. . 3-Elizabeth entertains Seniors at a toboggan party 4-Class teams practice for tournament. 7-Seniors and Freshies play-Oh, you Seniors 8-Sophs win toumament. 9-First Senior class play practice. 16-High school boys defeat alumni! 17-St. Patrick's Day-much green, some in color' 18-Mr. Olsen objects 19-Write it yourself! Atta Boy! 20-Junior-Senior banquet. 221-Everybody knows about spring. 23- Clarice continues to practice. 24-More of the same! 25-Ditto! 26-We believe in advertising. 29-Last week of Lent. 30-Outdoor sports in evidence. 31-These sports must be advertised. April 1-April fool! It's a. joke. 2-What? Why, all the advertising! 5-Just eight weeks more of school! 6-Play practice-much scurrying. 7-S'more practice. 8-The night before. 9- Good Evening, Clarice! 12-Juniors prepare for Prom. 17-Junior-Senior Prom. 19-We all discuss our good time at the May 23-Baccalaureate Sermon. 29-Senior Class picnic. 31-Class Night! June 1-Commencement! We are alumni! F inis 'l36l .ALA .L to write-ups on basketball games Prom 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 XX RX 83 t .+E ww-. 9 ffiii v4iW'3?4 Nagin Ji' f f x E' it Z Q 125 i ' f ,f'f tx , ' -f f 'X kiff 7 J X f X . fx me me ww tele i K r A Phew! Richard B.-I call my girl Listerine. Charles K.-Why! Richard B.-Because she takes my breath away. Race Prejudice Anthony--where's Cleopatra tonight? Maid-Oh, sir, she's at home with tonsilitis. Anthony-Darn those Greeks! Life is just one damp thing after another , said the clothes-line to the skirt. Sometimes when two people think the same thing at the same time it is either mental pathy or a coincidence. At other times it's quite embarassing. Does it? Louis-When iron gets cold it contracts and when it gets hot, it extracts. Frosh-What animal lives more lives than a cat? Soph-I don't know. Frosh-A frog, because he croaks everygnight. Should they? 'There's a topic on page two. ' Mr. Olsen- What is it? Grant- Should History Teachers Lie? A Grant-' A New One 4 Henry fNaming states in the Louisiana Territory,- Omaha- Mr. Olsen- What bounds Omaha, Henry? Henry-- Illinois, Wisconsin, etc. If you don't know a question, guessg sometimes the teacher doesn't know either. A New Science Louis- Over in France they raise coal. 5373. 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 History Class Mr. Olsen- Who was Albert Gallatin? fa senator in U. S. after Rev. Warj. Louis- He invented Gelatin. One- Just think, every time I breathe someone dies. Two-- Better try Listerine. ' Grant- Do you smoke ? Si- No, I'm making myself iire proof for the hereafter. Oh! there was once a group of Seniors, Who thought that they were the wieners. When they started to sing Their voices took wing, And they sat down like-lean hot dogs. Air-plane Knowledge Mr. Olsen-How can an airplane back up? Si-Ho! ho! that's just a matter of shifting gears. The Bitter Truth Oh, mother, I'm going out on a date. Ah, yes, my darling dorter, but remember, The things you want to do are the things you hadn't orter! American History Ralph S. fReading about the Constitutionj- The iirst ten Commandments- Ha! Ha! Physics Class Henry- I got experience No. 16 done! CMeaning experiment No. 163. April night Lunar light Boy half tight Girlish sprite Roar car Driven far Maiden charms Enfolding arms Tempting lips Wheel hand slips But he stopped l the car and there was no accident. J American History Louis QBluftingD- Wm. Pitt and the Earl of Chatham were a couple of fellows in England. Mr. Olsen- Louis, they were the same man. - Modern History Mr. Olsen- Why did Austria-Hungary have only three ministers? Opal- Because they didn't need any more. . . Physics Class Mr. Olsen- Which way do the hands of a clock go? Helen- Which hand do you mean? Athletic Meeting Louis- I got a suggestion better than anyone. Freshie- No! Honest? l33l HM THE BEAVER 1926 Mr. Olsen- Grant, how do you spell wheel-barrow? Grant- Wheel-barrel. Sure Mr. Olsen- What's the matter with the farmers? Si- They're all right! Clever, Eh? Pupil- Livingston, did you writelon The Sicilian's Livingston W.- No, I wrote on a piece of paper. Tale'? More Modern History Mr. Olsen- What was the cause of the death of Charles I? Florence W.- He was beheaded. Physics Class Mr. Olsen- Edwin, what did you fall over? Edwin Eisen fFal1ing over Louis' feetj The resultant. Figure this out: Able was I ere I saw Elba. Is Zat So? Henry fLooking around at Mr. Olsen, Mr. O.- What are you looking at, Henry? Henry- Nothing, Horrors ! Louis- I saw a ghost in the graveyard already! Miss Rutledge- What did it look like? Louis- I didn't stop to see. 1 American History Henry- The farmers are working the hardest of anybody now. Grant- Except the school teachers. Lives there the pupil with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said: - 'I wish I had that lesson' ? ' Ancient History ' A Sophomore- -the Sardine Islands fmeaning the Sardinia Islandsj Voice in Class- Do Sardines come from the Sardinia Islands? Oh, No! Mr. Clsen Qtalking about free speech in U. SJ- Can I say anything about ll that I want to? Henry- Oh, no! Not against the President or any other great man. , Mixed Q Henry- The law is passed from Congress to the Supreme Court. Mr. O.- Where did you learn that? Henry- In Physics Class! Abie, your shirt tail is out. ' ' H Out? Vere 1SS it out? Out vere the vest begins. Correct Miss Rutledge- Charles, name a collective noun. Charles K.- A vacuum cleaner. Yours not to reason why, Yours but to laugh-or try. Thanks! l39l you, Henry, 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 T401 MMM 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Name Grace Hanson . . . Hamilton Penn .. Harriet Penn . .. Laura Cull ........ Alice Christensen .... John Overbaugh .. Kate Wein ...... Nora Peterson Rufus Erickson .... Ruth Donovan . . . Alice Rossman .. Agnes Hanson Emily Hartwell .. Joe Jungbluth .... Marjorie Spillman Martin Weber .. Ruth Cull ...... Warren Badger . .. Gretchen Gerbenskey Arthur Kulakow ...... .... A . Mabel Petersen .... ..... Marion Goodwin .... ..... Marie Winter .... . Mary Anstey . . . Vera Schwartz .. Armin Schwager . . . Emma Mathiesen .... ..... Ethel Craft Erna Dudey M 1 Alumni iKPuie1u Occupation 1913 Mrs. E. F. Fedler .... Gensberg-Penn Co. . .. Mrs. Charles Hanson At home ............ Mrs. W. J. Koll .... r 1914 Salesman ............. Mrs. Quincy Sizer ..... Mrs. Edwin M. Fuller .. Dentist ................. Teaching .......... 1915 Nursing ................. Mrs. Edward C, Hartwell .... Mrs, Carl Hansen ........ Farming ......... ...., Mrs. George Ludwig Farming .I ............... Mrs. RalphALingabach' .. Cabinet Maker ....... 1916 Mrs. Martin Weber Manager of store Bookkeeper ........ Industrial Service ..... Mrs, David Price ........ Mrs. Conrad Gebhard ,. .. Working .............. k 1917 Electrician ........... Mrs. W. C. O'Connor . .. Mrs. Stanley Fuller .. . Mrs. W. D, Burdick.. . . E411 Address Chicago . .. New York City Chicago . . Hartland . Horicon . . Hartland . . Milwaukee . . Wheaton . . . Pewaukee . . . Duplainville . . Milwaukee . . Hartland . . Hartland . . . . Merton Monterey . . . . Merton Sussex . . Milwaukee . . . . Merton . . Milwaukee . . Hartland . . Milwaukee . . . . Milwaukee . . . . Elm Grove . . Milwaukee . . . Hartland . . Milwaukee . . Appleton . . . Milton 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Franz Schneider . . . Real Estate Agent . . . . . . Florida Gilbert Fuller ...... Farming ...... .... .. California Rachel Gulbronson . . . ..... Clerking ........... . . . Hartland Roland Schneider Salesman ............ .... W aukesha Viola Guschl .... Mrs. R. B. Billings .... .... C alifornia Mabel Hurtgen .. . Mrs. Dewey Ridley .... . . . Waukesha Beatrice Anstey . . . Mrs. John Ellsworth .... . . . Merton 1918 Alice Penn ...... Stenographer .... .. Chicago Arthur Craft .... Salesman .......... Racine Earl Jacobson .... Golf Professional Edgerton Charles Connolly Normal ........... Milwaukee Eleanor Ryerson Teaching Wautoma Hazel Counsell .... At home .... .. Mapleton Loretta Fromm ,... Teaching Hartland Theodore Bakken .. Deceased ......... . 1919 Alice Anstey .... Mrs. Harold Boulion .. Wauwatosa Belle Anstey .... Mrs. E. Nolde ........ .. Dousman Burton' Penn .... Salesman ............ New York Clara Koll .... Bookkeeper .... ..... H artland Irene Hanson .... Teacher ......... . . . Milwaukee Irene Larratt ....... Stenographer ........ Milwaukee Louise Bergwall . . . Interior Decorator . . . . . . Milwaukee Marcella Pawling . . . Stenographer ....... ..... C hicago Mildred Jacobson .. Teacher ........... ..... J anesville Ruth Hockmuth Home ............... Hartland Rosalie Palin ...... Telephone Operator .... Hartland Viola Mathiesen Mrs. Frank Sorenson .... Hartland ' 1920 Helen Pynn .... Mrs. Wilfred Farr .... Hartland 1921 Maude Gilbert ..... -Secretary .......... Milwaukee Sylvia Neinow .... Music Teacher ...... .. Milwaukee Agnes Davis .. Anna Klug .... Chester Pynn . . . . . . Emily Dudey ...... Florence Mathiesen . . . .. . . . Hyacinth Weinkauf . . . . . . . . Irene Christopherson Martin Fromm ....... ..... Ruth Wilde ....... Pearl .Torg enson .... Viola Messersmith . . . . . . . . Omar Loew .s . . . . Jessie Brown Mrs. Henry N. Cull 1922 Teacher Reporter of Construction Home .................. Clerking ........ Student ........... Mrs. M. Powers .... Merchant ......... t.. Mrs. Milo Peterson .... Stenographer ........ Stenographer .. Working ..... Student ......... lf42l . . . . Beaver Dam Menomonee Falls ..... Green Bay . . . Hartland . . . Hartland . . . Milwaukee . . . Madison . . . Hartland . . . . . Hartland . . . Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee . . . . Chicago . . . Madison k if A 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 Blanche Anstey .... .... Charles Donovan .... .... Edna Wille ....... .... Edwin Wittenberg Edwin Larson .. Esther Schuster .. Hazel Schuster .... .... Helen Gerbensky .... .... Harold Van Buren Margaret Koll ..... .... LaVerne Hansen .... .... Margaret Loew .... .... Ralph Davis' .... Alice Jorgenson .... .... Chauncy Bau .... Cornelius Trapp . . . . . . Edith Butler .... Elon Morris .... Frederick Staus ..... .... . Geraldine Spowart Lucille Weinkauf Marguerite Andrews ........ Ruth Shepherd Robert Purtell .. Gerald Purtell .. . Victor Ludwigson . Ethel Spillman Adelaide Ahrendt . Carl Hoppe ...... Charlotte Andrews Eleanor Strattman Edna Jacobson Donald MacKenzie Dolly Rassmussen Frank Hahn ..... Hattie Olsen ..... Helen Hansen Irma Loew .- ..... LaVerne Schroeder Lydia Zemple Marjorie Young Ronald Pynn .... Sarah Ridley Margaret, Koll .. Verna Meek .. 1923 Student ........ Clerking ...... Stenographer . . . Student ...... At home ...... Stenographer . Stenographer . . . Clerking .... Working ...... Stenographer . . . Monk ........ Teaching . . . Student .......... 1924 Stenographer ..... Marquette U Student . ....... Postal Clerk ..... Working . ..... . . . Ass't. Bank Cashier At home ......... At home . . . Clerking ...... Normal ........... Marquette U Clerking ........ Clerking . . . At home ....... 1925 Business College . At home ......... Mrs. E. Grulke Student ...... L . At home .... Working ........ At home ......... Spencerian College Columbia Hospital Normal ........... Normal . . ........ . Milwaukee .. Hartland .. Hartland Milwaukee .. Hartland Milwaukee Milwaukee .. Hartland Milwaukee Milwaukee . Holy Hill North Lake Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Watertown .. Nashotah Milwaukee Merton New Butler .. Hartland Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Oconomowoc Oconomowoc .. Hartland Milwaukee .. Hartland .. Mapleton Milwaukee .. Hartland North Lake .. Hartland Milwaukee Milwaukee . . .... Milwaukee . . . . Milwaukee'- Working ......... . . Delafield Clerking ,......... . . Hartland Commercial Academy ..., .... M ilwaukee Normal .......... Whitewater Clerk ...... .... W aukesha Student . . . . . Milwaukee At home . . . , . Hartland E431 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 5 ps X 1 Na Q 1 'Fig ,A 1 X ffl? 745, S .lf , 4 2235 . k Sl: inks Fra 4,7.s Nr-- lffisr gre M17 all fl, x X- .5 zzeafwj -L L . My -- fx fi? K 4.5.54 . .V ff: 3 5 .5'snJ.,-.- - svs.,ken..,9,l K nm 1926 THE BEAVER 1926 .vda-Nxib -daxzp YE:t4rs1'c:5 m X1 YOU villain, IV Zf.g4'3iXl only M W Will! W Y ' N' nu 'ff Q -N f Y m x. A 'MN S-xv'xQk'lM 1fam E Nfllw AYAV QW? wg? 2 X. E451 -Y .,5: Q 5. :- -:-::-: 'c :-'-:-: 1'- -ff'3I:.:.5f9v fzfff :-:5:- .': -5:-'5 255522 .isiif :Z -11: ':5QZ:5? 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'7112-5'''Q32:21f:Q:2:2:E:Q:Q ' :2:f:Q ' D 11+ g5..-:- ig--3, ...-1:95.55-2:22:212:2:Q:2:2:2:5:Er5.5:2:2:s:s:5:1:z:z:s::g.g1g1g1 1:::.:1:1::- ,. 0:::1gfg1g:g:gf:-:-:- 245: .542frfaiQm5nmwwmiZ?4Zi2Zg?5iiaQi :fir .Z 5,1 -- J 1.2.-if, 5. .. , '-P212:21sf2zz:2ss:s:f:s:fzfzfz1'f1: -sf 'fffs:',.1:5:-1'- fi .fss:s:s:s:a:s: ,:s:s:e.9:z::52,., ' -1- -4'.55fvvf 3 '?'.5:5:51ff:5:5 zizfzfzfzi. .-F za- ,jzizifzfi f.5i'if:5:2:f:f7':712:2IE1gi:72tf1ffffff:111:7:fi'' 5:-'fj.22fJ's,1 gwfgzgzgzgzgzgzg1515351511 ..1i:5:E:11E:::i:1 -?53E1:Z3?k5:1E555:3:5:3:5:yg1g1gfgfgg-'--1 9 .wp.i,A,,,? ,...,. ...... , .,,. 225 , f Fordson Tractors Lincoln Cars ' SALES and SERVICE N w V J i T i w N i I461 Day and Night Genuine Ford Service Parts O HARTLAND WISCONSIN '.1..1ll1.lg.lp1-lliu.1lg1qp1lg1..ini..-II1-l.1..1ug-q:ilu1unillilliniuilgilq-..gq1.ql.-4 1n1nn1nu1ln-1111.un1nn1un1lu1un1uu1unn 1.11n1n1u1nl1uu1uu-ln.-nl1.'-un.-ul 1uI1Iu1nu1uu1un1nl1ln-nl.-.l1,.1.' 1m1ul1u-ninn1nn-1ll-1ln1lln-ulxulr-nu-1:In-9? POE STUDIO SUPERIOR PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Enlargements, Picture Frames, Copying, Amateur Finishing Res. 691-I-Studio 49-W OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN 1nn1nu1un1uu1lu1nu1un.1n1u1n.1u-u-n- O'BRIEN HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE TINWARE STOVES and AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES I HARTLAND WISCONSIN H.W. BROWN LUMBER CO. Building Material Fuel and Feed o Phone 47-2 NORTH LAKE WIS. 1: 14111: I I I I I I I I I I I- -r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I -4- I I I I I I I I I I I- 4 ll lll lTlli 'i'li'I'ill I'l'1 i T 'Tm' I47I n1nu-uiunianu1nu1nn1nn1un1nn--nr-nn1u--un-if W A U K E S H A NATIONAL BANK WAUKESHA, WIS. Oldest and Largest Bank in Waukesha Co. -..1l 1 1 1 n....n.1n...u1.u..u..n 1 1 n1.. .1nn1l.1..1.,y1.,11.,1..-...1..1,m1...-ll.-.I Cooper 85 Utter Lumber Co. NASHOTAH WISCONSIN Everything to Build Anything .1II1..1n1ln1u1n1uI..u1ln1m.1.l1 1.1.1- Dance and Dine at the RUSTIC REST HAVEN Jack Greitan, Proprietor OKAUCHEE WISCONSIN -g'1u11n1nn1uu1lq1ll1..1ll1..1nl1ln1,ln1p I I I I I I I I I I -I -2- I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I -I- 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 111111111111 1.l1un1.m1nu1un1uu1uu1uu1.nn1m11,,,1lm 1.uu1uu1 1:1nn.1nu1un1m1..nu1uu1.un.1 .11m1nn- .ig gi. 0F11luiuninI1uninniul--ln:nu1nu1nn1un1un- -Q. WELCH HARDWARE CO. Hardware Plumbing and Heating OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN 4 1nn1uu vmlnn-un-:nah-mn1m-In1un1nu1lu:uu--un- We'11 Be Glad To Serve You ALL STAR TAV E R N Geo. Poetzel, Proprietor REFRESHMENTS AND L U N C H E S Phone Hartland 187 Highway- 19, NASHOTAH, WIS. 111111111111,.,.1 George I. Fredrick DRUGGIST 6'The Rexa11Store 925' HARTLAND WISCONSIN .-nu... 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1n 1un-nu-nu-nu-uniun1un...nn1nu1.uu.1nn-nn-mm PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE FRANK TESSMAN Proprietor STAR and DURANT CARS BATTERY SERVICE ,...,.,,1,,,.1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,u1 E481 u1un...uu.1nn1uu1nn1nn.1un1,,,1nu1,,,,1 1nu1., ' 4X MARKET KERR 8: BOLLER Fresh, Salted and Smoked MEATS Once Tried Always Used HARTLAND , WISCONSIN -nn1u.1In1nn1nn1.m1m..1..m1.lg1.n1......q..-.41 1ur1nn -nu1uu:uu-1nu1-up1nu1uu.1uu1nn1uu1nu1uu 1.1.1mn1nu1.un1nn1...-..m,1.l..1,,,1nn1,,,.-ml 1nu1 1 1 1 1nn1un.1nn1m11.nu1nn1nu.1nu 1.I,1M1M1M1401-.Hp1.n1,,.1nn1nn1.un1 1 .-..1.l..1 W. H. DUMMER JEWELER ' Our Gifts Last and Please Everybody PROMPT SERVICE AND A GUARANTEE ON ALL REPAIR VVORK OCONOMOWOC 126 Milwaukee Street WISCONSIN ...un1....-M1-nu-.w1m,1,.1uun1 1II-...,.1..1..,.1l1l1...1uuu-111111.41 1 1 1l..1.g1n.1.l1u,1l.1nu.n. BostWick's WAUKESHA Good Things to Eat and Drink 1ln1n1nu1nn1uu1nu..m1unn1u1.,.1,.,1..,.1.m ARMIN RASER Barber Shop Sl: and ' Laundry Agency HARTLAND WISCONSIN 1u.1nu1uu1un...nu1nu1.uu1nn1uu1nu..ul ...nn .,,1,.,,1-.1nu1nu1u1uu1u...n..-u..u1 141ml1gn1nu1un....nn1nll1..1.,..n.1.n1.g1..1 THE CORNER GROCERY MARTIN U. FRANK Proprietor Fancy Fruits a Specialty Prompt Delivery HARTLAND w1scoNs1N Compliments of DR. E. I-I. HEWIT 108 North Main OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN -nu...m1u,..1,,.1.,1un1...1,m.-HI1lu.-,lu1..1,1.1 411:11-.1nln1uu1q441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1l.1 Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE DEPARTMENT STORE WAUKESHA WISCONSIN .1.n...lm1u.1..1,,.-.n1nn1q.1lq1u-..n1.q1..1.,1n-. l49l uu1gn1 1nn1nu1nn1nu1un.-nn.-n1-nu-un-nn1uu-un-un--nu-m...u-nn1nn1nl-nn1m1 ...un...mi-.nu-mi-nn-4:11 Send Your Films Here for Very Best WARREN s. O'BRIEN Waukesha, WisQ Wofk and Send for circular of . our low prices and SCFVICC V w Special Film Mailer 14:11 1 inn-In-nn1ul1lu1nu1nu-1 --main:-of ofu-uu:nnl-s-ll1ln--un-lulrnn-nl-11:--nlnvnl-xl Compliments of 2 I - l f G I F T S RASMUSSEN DRUG i FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPANY Greeting Cards and Favors Save with Safety at the Rexall Plctufe Framing Store of Ocononiowoc UTM, Gift Sh0p,, Brunswick Phonographs and ! T Records ' 1 T Ralph Marshall D Oconomowoc Wisconsin Phone 154 HARTLAND ... .... -...-..-.......... .. -.......- -...-....-..i. .g.-n.-.....-l.....u-i - - .-l.-i......-..-...- If Insurable We Insure I THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY CO. AND THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE co. I OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ' . Roy K. Fromm I Agent Stronger! Multiple Lim' Insurance Organization in the W orla' 5' HARTLAND WISCONSIN I sis -lu-un--nuilniunxllillinl-1 --lu--In-oll1Iu:lu11nl1 4 E501 1- T 111:-nn-nu-nn-nu-nn:nn-un--nn1uu--un-nn-un-.T - I .. g 1 Herman E. Hansen I Mason Contractor i 5 Brick and Stone 1 Work, Plastering I : P 1 2 I i NORTH .LAKE w1scoNs1N I T 1 -...........-...-....-1...-....-H.-1...-.....-....-.....-....-ng. ml1nu1nun1luu1 1 1 1 1 1 -. ... -. 1uu1un1m- 1 1 -. 1 .. ... .- 1 1 1 I1... lVe Cordizzlly Invite nluniuu.. -.uu.-nu1uu...uuiun..nu-.nn-.un-lu: I. JACOBS Clothing- Hats F u r n i s h i n g s Dress W'eIl and Succeedi' Oconomowoc Wisconsin .i.-..,........ -............u-..- .............-..-... You T0 Our ' New Hofvze THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK OCONOMOWOC, WIS. nn--u1un1un-un-nn-n-nu--n.-:nina-nn-nu-aT ?au-un-nn--nn1un-uu-un-nu--an--nu-an-un-ut ALBERT NISSEN I L : FLORIST 1 I i : Cut Flowers-Potted Plants Floral Designing 1 2 I . I 2 ocoNoMowoc, wls. 1 L I On Highway 19 Phone 304-W I g IP- 1lu1nu-u:Lum-1nn1ll-nn-uni:avian-uu1uu1lluio lil , 5513 ..u.1,u1..n1I..-lli,,.1.p.-m4.....,1.q-....1..1ul Paul F. Adrian Plumbing and Heating HARTLAND WISCONSIN 1,m1..m1lm.1.m1,,,,1 1 l1un1un1nu1nm1u. 1ul.1.,.1un1un1un1un1nn1ul1 1 1 -..g,.1nu DRYCLEANING DYE WORKS AGENCY SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER PRESSED, ETC. J. GULBRONSON HARTLAND WISCONSIN 1un1un1....1...1m1i4n1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ICE CREAM The Taste will Prove its Quality 'S' i .pi-... -----....-- ..- I I E I 5 -5- LYKE Furniture Company. OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN ,,1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1nn1nn1n'1 CANDY Assorted BO -TO MARTIN E. FROMM Proprietor KK7' I ou are a stranger to our Soda F ofmtzzin 0711 y once HARTLAND, VVIS. D RUGS FILM S Pure Eastman -M-----'H ---- - - - '?' 'f ' '- - - '-'u- - - -H-- -'I' A. G. Derse V. L. Rasmussen H A R T W E L L : I I I 5 DERSE 85 i l Barber Shop 2 l ATTORNEYS AT LAW I ' Where Real Service Counts Telephone 89 : - Oconomowoc Wisconsin I - HARTLAND, WIS. xslllillliliiillll iiiii lllllllllUlTllllTl'l i-Milli'-I Tlllli-ll'1l:llT'lllTllTIIIICTIIITI ilIlIllT i521 4. .......-...-tn.....,-......n......-H. .--.-- ...- up 6552? PARK THEATRE Waukesha, Wisconsin A 1m.1.,.. 1 1 -nu1nn1nu1nu1nn.-uu1un1un..n The Largest and Finest Theatre in Waukesha County Presenting Only THE LATEST AND HIGHEST QUALITY OF PHOTOPLAYS Complete Change of Programs on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays Matinees: Sundays, Wednesdays, and Holidays THE PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF 1nu1nuu1uq1..,.1 1,,,1nu1,,.1nl.1,,g1 1,,,,1.,,1,,,1 1un1gn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1...,- CHWAGER'S ERVICE ATISFIES Armien Schwager Electric Wiring M O T O R S F I XTU RE S APPLIANCES Telephone No. 4 Hartland Wisconsin S we LOG CABIN NASHOTAH, WIS. Noted for its Chicken Sandwiches 'I' 'I' I l I uuluu-nu--un--un-uI-un-un-un:-un-uu--uu-uu-nnu- ,1.m1,.,,1.un1uu..uu1,,,1,,,-nln1pll1....1.,,1...1 C. E. LU-GVIEL THE JEWELER ' Watches Silverware Diamonds Cut Glass Watch and jewelry Repairing OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN -un-uu..nu1uu1,,,1.m1m11,,,1nn1.u1...,1u.1..41 ..1m.1 1.,..1uu1nq1um1,,.,1,.,1uu1M... 1.11 FA R M E R S' EXCHANGE Oconomowoc's Shopping Center CLOTHING, DRY GOODS., SHOES, GROCERIES Oconomowoc Wisconsin iamwam -ii- ----- -m- 4 E531 uu1uu1 Some poor Freshmen want to know: XVhere does the hole go when you take your lingers out of the water? Ne should all place responsibility where it belongs--be like President Coolidge-he wears suspenders. Even if women are slaves to fashion, their burdens are rather light. VVOW: A Texas woman has 72 teeth. We consider 32 sufficient when they start to ache. VVhere are you going, my pretty maid? 'Tm going milking sir,'! she said. In that dress, my pretty maid? No, you dumb bellg in this bucket. -Exchange. ..-....-..-....-....-..-..-......,.-..-....-.,.-.,.-...-...-..,-...-...-...-....-,..-..-....-,..-..........,,..-..,,-...-...3. 3- I , l l JUST PURE MILK EVAPORATED To DOUBLE RICHNESS, I l KEPT SAFE BY STERILIZATION 1 2 l l : 1 CA NATION MILK 5 l ' : I From Contented Cows l 1 D Wherever the recipe calls for milk l , ' : : I I ' - 2 : Q I 5 Use Carnat1on i . . i 1 : 1 mwym --- 5 1 SSM l I CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 1 NEW Yom: ocoNoMowoc, wxs. SEATTLE 7 I 1 : -i----- -------- -'-------------u-------------u-u---'---w-u------- - --I------in------L 'f ' i' T'i ' ' 'M' i' 5 Steak Dinners Our Specialty Q AUTOINN AUGUST M. FUNK R Proprietor 5 ....,., : Phone 46 . Hartland, Wis. pmMWMM-mmmmmMm ICE CREAM, CANDY Louis H.Hurtgen L . g , E541 ......u1nu1un-.nn...uu1 1 ,1lnu.1,..1..1...1,.. CIGARS, scHooL SUPPLIES HARTLAND U WISCONSIN 1ml1n'1,m1n.1.g,41 1 1..u1u.1.w1un.-ul 1u.11,41mm1.g1uu-u.1m..-l..1.u1.l.l.-ug-.,,, Qs .--..-...........-....-....-...---.-...-...-..-...-.m-.......,5. i I Frank J. janda Life Liability, Fire, Tornado A INSURANCE Office at The Hartland News Office I-IARTLAND WISCONSIN T i - 1' 2 I l 1 I . 1 I ' L l i L L i. l I 4- -i----' ...nu-.,,.-.m.1ug.1.u....u 1 .1.q1uq1u.1uu1.l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1.,,1.,,...l....1... 111.11.,.1uu1..1.u1g.1...1u.1..1-ull1y.1.u1 A. J. PANBERG Meat Market and Grocery NORTH LAKE WISCONSIN Compliments of me BAN 9' HARTLAN HARTLAND, WIS. 1u..1q.1...1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -un ln1,m1I-1ln.-.q1..1..,1u.1.ll-...I-.gtg-...ll-up Fox Head Hotel CHARLES W. FISCHER ..g..g.. Opposite C. M. 8: St. P. Depot HARTLAND, WIS. 'fi' il T! il in il il ii :Lu 4- E551 11111111111n1u1uu ,.1u,1.u1uu1u.....nn1u....ll--nu.-,,.1n-.W-.lm .1gl1.n1..1ll.1g,.1..1,1,.1llu1.u1ug1uu1nn1 I-Ierro's 50 and 1Oo and Variety Store We Sell Almost Everything at a Little Less Than Others OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN -.1 -...-.1-.1......1 -. 1 1 1.-. 1..1u.-...1n...n.... ....,....,......,,1,m1un- 1.41Ip.-4p.1u-.g........ul1l.-...nLug.-In-'..1...- SYLVESTERS Choice Floral Work OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN Have you ever risen at Seven thnty and gone to Class And studied the Necks in front of youg Thelong necks The slender ones, and the Shorh an ones And the feminine Ones, some looking Like a Hourlnn and sonic A la Naturelle And suddenbfyou wonder If you had forgotten to Wash Yours ? Exchange. SOREN PETERSON Triangle Grocery so-up-m HARTLAND w1scoNs1N ....-...y E56l ,...-,..... -....-...-..-....-....-..,........ - -..I ,!,..............-.H-,...-...-...................... oinu1nn-un-nu1uu--un-uuiuu--nn 111- lui COURTEOUS BANKING SERVICE National Exchange Bank WAUKESHA, WIS. -ml-...1 ,un-.u1u.1nn1.,,1u..-u'1,,,1 11,51 DR. F. E. MACHUS DENTIST HARTLAND, WIS. . 124 Milwaukee St. Phone 46-W JOHNSON'S SEED STORE Established 1910 Specializing Home Grown Seeds Field Seeds, Garden Seeds Poultry Feed and Supplies SPORTING GOODS OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN -uu1u.1.H..l.l-.uniW..ul...nug1uu....g.-u1.I-.mi vl- wwf M HM. , ,. , ul., .. ' Q2 I,l 'llf ji E KURT EYER CO. ENGRAVE RS P- PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States 51 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I esss A E571 1uu...un.1nu...uu1un..uq1m,..u.,-.nnnl1.u......1.. -.un1uu1 1 nu-uu1un1un1 niveau-uu1:11--un:-nu-un1nu-'un-ago F. FVHEIDEL The 4 HARTLAND JEWELER for GIFTS THAT LAST Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing I-r I! li ll li li li li li li '!' ,!,..,........-..........-...-........-....-...-...-....-..-,. -..,-.....-......--..----- l..lu1 1 1 1 .1111-.m1un1 .- 1 -..-u Visit the VICTOR THEATRE H A R T L A N D Photoplays of Distinction Proper projection upon a gold libre screen, delivering de luxe tone values and el1minating'eye strain. , S Hartland Lumber and Fuel Company Dealers in Lumber, Millwork, Lime, Cement, Building Materials, Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Straw, Seed, etc., etc. Our Telephone Number is 16-J HARTLAND WISCONSIN ....-..-...-.,-..-..- -....-..-...-,..-..-....f T.-.-..-..,-..-.......-..-..-..-..........-. CARL A. SNYDER 3 GEO. W. c. MEYER Smart Style Headquarters DENTIST WOMEN'S APPAREL I X'RAY LABORATORY M I L L 1 N E R Y I 2 CLOTHING - RUGs ' Tel. 111 128-130 N. Main street Oconomowoc Wisconsin 2 QCONOMOWOC, WIS. -u---------u-+--'---- -------M------K---L -i-----N--M-------------H------.--..-..-.. i581 I-I. G. BAU SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Q6 1 HARTLAND, WIS. E ..M.,.....,...................-...-..........4..,.............-...-.!. .!...-..... .... - - .. - .. - .- - .-...-....- 2 Q ' 1 L l , V me Town srurr. 5 I OBRIEN By Dobbs l l SHOES High-Grade Makers of By Florsheim . P O R T R A I T S SHIRTS ' By Ddanhadan I I l T Specxal Rates to Students QUALITY LINES WITH A NATIONAL 2 ' REPUTATION I 3 PORTRAITS IN OIL, I 2 L O R , I QE?-If HB0 BLACZ THE HUB I WHITE ff I I I 11 c 0 r p 0 r a t e d Waukesha Wisconsin I. 'l 4- ------- --------- I--1----+ -I---I---I--------uw - - ------- - -H- E591 inn.-nl...-1....1..-.-Qiiilqiggiln-Ili.-.1...1...1.-.-1.1 M cC0y ' s DEPARTMENT sToRE W A U K E S H A Waukesha County's Largest and Leading Department Store You will always find here the Latest Styles a-ml Mate1'ials at flloaferaze Prices When inconvenient to call in person, send us your mail order uuiul-1111,-N..-.-11-.-1..11...-.11.Q:.-.--..-tugi -.ul-..g-...-......lI1,.-.M-inn.-u.,1.......1m.1u.-...uiIn-pl.-I 1l,...u....Iq..I...-1...-.l-.....-..,.1.,.i.,1,.1 My office is over The Bank of Hartland. My telephone is No. 185. I am trying to be the Handy Man in Town. Let me draw your DEEDS, MORTGAGES, WILLS, CONTRACTS, INSURANCE POLICIES or anything in that line. I am justice of the Peace, but I do not like lawsuits. Come in and see me as I am, Respectfully, JUDSON HALL I..-. ... 1 1 1 1 1. -. -. 1. i,.,Lu.1.a1,,..-gg, 1 1...1..i...1u..-.41nu--un1......,,,1nn,. 1..,i,..1...1,.,1,u1 .-.u1..g..g.1..-.uq.-N..-...gp .1.u....u1I.1.1I1.4g1...-.,,.1.g.-..,1g.1n.1l.- E 'I' Phone 52 Centrally Located E 'UE i I Commercial Hotel i l 1011115011 81 BHHCY lVithin Easy Access to All Lakes I 1, LEO c. MILSKI, Prop. Telephone 154 Automobile Headquarters i 1 A Good Place To Eat i I Hartland Wisconsin I HARTLAND WISCQNSIN l . -....-..-..-..,.-...-..-.........-..-...-..-..-..p 4.-.............-i.-...-..-...-..-....-...-...-...-...- E601 I ,un-.nn.-m,1,....uu11-n-.nn..nn..n-1-ln..-uni. ..nu1un.-I..-.I-.uu..m...uuinn-.nn1uu-uu- -uu1nn..un-.nn-un-.nu--nl1ln--n1uu...nu.-ln-nn- james Doherty FOOTWEAR REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE' 115 Milwaukee Street Oconomowoc Wisconsin ing.-1ll1q...nun1nn1nn1 ,mn-.nn..un1nu1.nn..n 1ln..un-..n.1nn...,,,...m.-.H-..n.-ln-. .- -.M1-p- HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE THIS YEAR , 3352 N371 E. F. CHAPMAN HARTLAND WISCONSIN -,.H,,,.....,-..,-............,.-..,...,.......-...-.....-...,l. General Variety Store MILK AND CREAM so-slam. J. M. MUNNAGLE Telephone 138 HARTLAND WISCONSIN ...-ug. l61l Daytime Oconomowoc Hartland ' BAKESI-IOP - C. H. JACOBS, Proprietor All orders are given prompt atten- tion whether large or small. Dealer in Groceries I Fruits and Vegetables .,..l.... HARTLAND WISCONSIN William Brooks Realtor 'Real Estate Bought Sold ' and Exchanged Telephone 126-J HARTLAND WISCONSIN -lp-.nn1nn.....1.q1gn-.qi0.11.-.,.q1uu.-.l1.nn... Standing-Florence Petersen, Clem Hanrahan, Irmagarde Wrede, Pearl Ludwigson, Milton Woodward, Selma Haass, Miss Rutledge, Grant Jorgenson. Sitting-Hazel Janda, Eileen Young, Mary Hanrahan, Louise O'Brien, Louis Overbaugh, Jeannette Gilbert. Facully Advisor .... Editor-In-Chief . . . Assisfant Editor ..... Business Manager ...... Ass'i Business Managers Girls' Afhlefic Edifor .. Boys' Athletic Ediior Alumni Edifor ........ Snapshois .... Joke Editor .... Literary Ediior . . . Braun' Staff Class Reporters Jeannette Gilbert ..... ' Pearl Ludwigson .... Willard Pynn ......... ' Irmgarde Wrede ...... ' i621 Miss Jessie H. Rutledge . . . . . ...... Louise O'Brien Grant Jorgensen Hazel Janda Florence Petersen Clement Hanrahan Mary Hanrahan . . Louis Overbaugh . . . Milton Woodward .. . .. Selina Haass . . . . Eileen Young . . Jeannette Gilbert ,, .................- ,f I'IAMMEDJMlTh if KODTMEYEDQ ART uw NcnAvr.nJ DDINTEIII' Mu.wAurc:2- wif R , L f 'N 1 ' b .- ffff' ,lv yx fr v if rf' , V' r . l A.. Q .,,. x Y Y , .. x . ,.g-QL?