Mauston High School - Hammer Yearbook (Mauston, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

ff 1- ibyqfx qfmjskixfgv M L 'Q . ' Af. ' , , . g K j 5 Q N r n. 1 Q w:L1f,mir'95Q27w1'Sk YM axiifzg THE HAMMER By The Clczyf of 1930 Volume 10 MAUSTON HIGH SCHOOL wwx f o Q, f 3fXJ 'Sk XQQWJQ f QL ' '111- fm J X Qi? at gn-sus.--sus.-xvsnx..-sn-sn-sf-gnxns.ug.--gn-s.nx..s-fs-ug.-T Q P 2 1 2 . l Z - 2 5 1 Q Foreword S I 2 co ' 3 Z ! 5 1iQjjg,5Qgi COMPILING THIS, the Q I tenth volume of The Ham- . 7.433-fly mer, the staff has attempted Q S to create a book which will 2 give a true reflection of the activities in Q I high school during the past year. 2 So may this Hammer of 1930 be a re- 2 current and ennobling reminder of the I struggles and disappointments and tri- Q 3 umphs of our high school life, and help to 2 . preserve in the hearts of the students S cherished memories of happy days. S P 1 I 2 5 2 2 l Z 2 in 7 rs-vsnnxngnsansnnxn-sns4us1v-s4rs.nns-rs-v-s.4vsnws4vsnvs4vQua Fsno-x4nxnxasus-usarsnvsnsnrsnns-ssmrs,vsauxnrs.ox-nsnvss 2 ll 2 I 4 3 H ugh School Colors Q 5 G 3 g Blue and Gold S 1 T l HOUGH the world may speak of progress Q On the golden road to fame, 2 Q And high schools boast of glory 2 S And everlasting fameg 5 We can safely say that victory 1 2 Is our watchword and our cry, 2 2 While we're gathering up the prizes Z 2 For our dear old Mauston High. S S In declamatory contests, 2 1 In debate, athletics, too, 2 Z We're forever gaining glory, I Z To our school wefre always trueg 2 I Hail to all those skilled debaters, 1 I To our team of heroes bold, l 2 To our dear old Mauston High School 1 I And the Royal Blue and Gold! 5 l 2 S l I,1usavscssnusnrsnnsusnisnvsnselxavsnxnsnrsnsalxnlsn snfsul 'U , . , . y - W v., 1 'ff s ' ...H , .- K it - VKX Ty' K . ' W . , SM 1 +-:wm a .fig V rl J,-4 X4 1 X7 f4:.,,,..w.i X Q 3 , PN SN, V Xxwgk , R WHAT joys, privileges, and heart throbs have boon felt here! It is through a mist of tears that the Seniors gaze upon their dear old high school, the scene of four years of supreme triumph. If Dedication 'J ff To MR. LEWIS, for his kindly counsel, his wise guid- ance, his cheerful words, his sympathetic understanding, and his earnest efforts to prepare us for that problem called Life, we, the Seniors of '30, affectionately dedicate this book. V .-..., ,Y - KP' ,.I-I si. . If 4.14 , fb ,,. M-, -.. ' I A' YN 31, A -4 gif: F1 ' , :- 1 , ': :xv I I-xy .,., 2 -2 I . JILS-: ' g.'iir?fif Qliiifi? i 'fft.'.'z '- :7 AQ:-e - nf, 'I K -'Q A , MII ., 14 pun- ..-1 1... mp: A-...-1. , lu..-v . 4. f ILA-, 1, 1 Q 4-3-vfr. YJ in -V 1 .W-If-i -1-.1 P'.1j'f?5r :ff-'95 L-' . :- .4 .4. 1.1 II'- f fl- ' ,r- E v We ' .4 .. qs- ,. ,I.'. , Lf, ,-mg... .Q .. .,., H x..- 1. ... - --hu. 1. .-, , .- ,I V, 1. 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'-' 'A 5.1,f-na ,p.-y 'l i..'... F' F 2 5.9 1 . ' ':!'-V '- . -1 V - - ik Mtsm.w- Aaefk 15.-Q . .G:ff3ff3' -:fu ff3931fu'4'?5.:Ft'fx'n:fs ' ' '- 3 M 'if' ' W ' ' vH' ,Lf:1' ., ' 1 iff' The HAMMER rnaff-nMMMiinnniiinisnnwuni?mnnnnnnMuumnnummn M n nn M MRS. D. L. REMINGTON President W. G. Hosm Secrelary E. J. OT'ro Treasurer BERNICE S. BURGDORFF Ojjice Clerk Attended LaCrosse State Teachers College Milwaukee State Teachers College 7 ff The HAMMER Post Graduate of University of Wisconsin 7 . v J 'G D ..:..Q. -Him X N my SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS E. LEVVIS U. S. History ily 9 University of Wisconsin I f being a sport and helping a kid, D If treating you fair and square KN could be cashed in gold in 5 Bank of Looe, 5 Q Why he'd be a millionaire. A rv., X RALPH A. BARFELL, B.A. YY N Football Coach-Science y F Lawrence College Mn' Kei xx x N W 14 tif - Lyji . rl A I 1 l -I8 Buicks and photography are things That rival the joys of kings. SIGNE A. BENSON, B.A. English-Latin Concordia College Post Graduate of University of Wisconsin Of softest manners, unajected mind, Love of peace and friend of human kind. GRACE M. GATES, B.A. Social Sciences Lawrence College Post Graduate of University of Wisconsin When she doth leave I fear it will be hard to jill her place. l- The HAMMER 4 4V+- ' , 5 I X151 V , , 5' 4' n- ' X I' r -.1 , - P I L 1 1 , ,, ., 'N - ' - 'f 5 N. ' Lv' W I WILLIAM C. GOEBEL, PII.B. 0,4 M J I J - yr' Basketball Coach-Mathematics ,J , ' . . . . L V' f Umverslty of Wlsconsln ml., ,1- Blushing is the color of virtue. WEBSTER G. NEEDLES Band Good nature and good sense combined. ALICE I. OISETH, B.S. Home Economics University of Wisconsin Civilized man cannot live without a GRACE M. O,NEIL Music Lawrence College Cheerful, smiling, always gay, And liked by all along her way. cook. 191 r- ld, .M '4 MW 4101 The HAMMER 'M k lTw7-711137777772yrwirijlvlfriilnrn'V 'A f ' 36ffinnnar-rivifin-fGi'nff:-Av-inhi-naiv-M-Amen'-A - O' MARIE C. PRONOLD Commercial Classes Whitewater Full of wit, full of fun, She does greet everyone. lr Lomfffe- Wwe-M WN J. Econ, B.A U5 3 ll Brology- usiness Pr ' 6 Milton Post Graduate of University of Wisconsiryfy M I'11e a mind for fun, a mind for work, And sometimes I combine them. WINI-'RED A. SULLIVAN, B.A. History-Geography Lawrence College just 'cause I 'm small, it's no reason to frei For I 'll shove my way thru the world, you bet. Donowv E. WHITFORD, B.A. English Milton The hand that made her fair Hath also made her pure. M N 1 .0 ,nf 4.-vp rf JST' 1 - -. ELL 5, V - 1 u, .4-., , , : ', I ' Rl., 'T , ., .! K, 1 -H1122-' A 1 4-1,. 4- , 1-. ,. , .L :.,..-.--M .. ., It . . . .., ,A ' .'v - E 1 ' vfff.-Q L12- H . 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N -L-.-14, J ' ' UH . Tl 1 . iw 14 . . r, L, - V .,,.,, .-, 1 , l ,, , . J, V A ,.,LV. V M-S1i.'fL'.a-1..-zfat. . er, 1-31 ?-- pi9?T.-:a:a:l11..1:f .-1--,hh -.--...La-,L-5. - A Y n , The HAMMER nmnnmmnnm MMMMMnnmmnnuu-uananmnnmmrmnnnnum Munluvmn nfmnmruvuu Murmmnnnnmmnn Qf+ s . 2 - , , 4 ' , 4 I f Q . V. CRAEE CLARK THELMA BENNETT DOROTHY SULLIVAN 350 Honor Points 350 Honor Points 311 Honor Points Ten Highest Honor Students i I Ag f I GRACE CLARK . 350 THELMA BENNETT 350 DOROTHY SULLIVAN 311 DOLORES VVEHR . 301 ROY CARTER 278 GEORGE LYON . 254 BLANCHE BABCOVK 251 CHARLES CURRAN 250 FRANCES TREML 249 CARL LOOMIS 232 vfgrnffv .. QLWM Af,..,L, pwffftgf AW ' sf 0 I . 1 I 4- L , 011.4 ITMJ al. 11,4 'Zi' 4 Zprw A 1 1 V' A 1 4 ll P . vu lo Amr c. Mfw f-f1'wff- 'R fi - ' . 1 'QA is J- A -u , A' 'E' ' A' 7 , , VM ,A Ax The HAMMER + MMnnvmMMananananMmmmrunMMmruumrunMMMMmmmMmmMManMusuammmmrmmmn,nnMmun.nmm ,Q ELVA CHAMBERLAIN MABEL WALTER EDWARD DWYER CHARLES CURRAN Secretary Treasurer Vice President President Morro-Ever Faithful COLORS'-GTGCYI and W hitc FLOWER-Lily of the Valley Class Poem '30 The time has come when We must bid adieu- The school which we have truly learned to love. Our hearts are heavy as with stifling rue, We now think back to things so nobly done. The friendships formed shall carry on through life Though our ranks shall split and slowly spread afar. We'll ever conquer in this Worldly strife And let nothing ou1' schoolday records mar. Adieu, old school of memories fond and dearg Adieu to all who made our lives worth while. We're leaving now for roads not quite so clear Though when it's tough we're always going to smile. -l12l' 4 The HAMMER ,lJ1',!'yp,x'.' .lpfxnv I! T..-..- BLANCHE BABCOCK t HB Honor Points 251 Blanche is as quiel as a mouse, bu! a mighly pleasant girl when once you get lo know her. B. H. C. F. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Staff 15 Class Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 35 Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Cantata 15 Basketball 3, 45 Deelamatory 1 5 Operetta 4. HELEN BECKMAN Becky t'SpiriZed, merry, jolly, and gay. Helen, il seems, is laughing all day. Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 35 T. C. F. 1, 25 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 3. THELMA RosE BENNETT Babe High Honor Student Honor Points 350 Wouldn'l I make a ,Une Angel? Stall 2, 45 Declamatory 15 Extemporaneous Speaking 25 Extemporaneous Reading 2, 35 Class Play 25 Vice President 25 Commercial Contest 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Debate 1. ARTHUR BROWN Ari Honor Points 189 5 Men are mammals, bul I am just an aeroplane bug. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3: Track 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Staff 45 Prom Chairman. MARIE E. BURGDOEFF Bu1gie Honor Points 197 Oh, what a mixture! Fun, diligence, and skill. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Cantata 25 Operetta 45 T. C. F. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Staff 4. l13l ,r l 1 'ff' WWW N N A 1 Gigtff vs, is 'L J , JM X , .. 5 X JK JAX We -5' ff: .,1vI'M ' VL? r7Ii3.f xcm N13 VXSW ft' Jw?-'Q 26 1 if f ! v y M 'H ' ' 4. V -fs .H,1f'f.y ,,'-fb' -f 1 The HAMMER 3' fx fs 1 -' Lf I x ff .IEANET CARSWELL jun Honor Points 201 Everyone likes her, what more can she wish? Glce Club 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 T. C. F. 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 35 Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Cantata 35 Operetta 4. ROY CARTER Roy Honor Points 278 There's a little bit of bad in every good lillle boy. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 25 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Class President 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 3. Bmssm CARVER Babe Honor Points 201 'fTo be merry best becomes her. B. H. C. F. 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. ELVA CHAMBERLAIN L Honor Points 192 Always true, and always kind, V A beller friend is hard to jimi. Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 15 T. C. F. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Class Secretary 45 Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Manager 35 Prom Committee 35 Cantata 2. GRACE CLARK Mickey High Honor Student Honor Points 356 Cheerful, capable, ejicienl, gay, We'll miss you lols when you're awayf' Debate 25 Basketball 3, 45 Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 2, Reading 2, 3 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Editor 45 T. C. F. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 5 Sextette 2, 3 5 Cantata 25 Operetta 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Debate 1, 3. 'l14l5 The HAMMER -I--'Jannannn:-nrfnfnuilflinnnlunnr-nanmvvumMnnnnMMMMMnnanManMMumann.aMnmmnnnnnAunnnrnrmaAruormnnr 3311511144 f KY U 'Q CHARLES CURRAN Charlie Honor Points 250 He is a son of great Ireland blessed,' You'll ,Und his pathway leads lo success. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Vice President 13 President 4 5 Staff 4 5 Oratory 1, Operetta 4, Baseball 4 5 Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. WILMA L. DAv1s HBH! f'Everything she does she does well. Home Ec. Club 1. Ronnm' E. DAVIS 'fStretch Honor Points 164 Rather athletic, a jolly good sort, A ready mixer in any sport. Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4' Glee Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. I ELVA M. DUNN Dunn Folks like you are fine indeed, More like you is what we need. EDWARD DWYER Tex Honor Points 137 , Knowledge is powerfl Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Class Secretary 1, Vice President, Interseholastic Debate 2 5 Staff 4 5 Special Activity Manager 1, Entertainment Committee 4. l15l n ' ' 5 JJ 11 I, . - om W, -ge . e f dl39J,:p?lg:iZ2iEll1Zg5l ffl Q g,ry2'fiJxJ l?:tfv3! llivla flrijxy' Q - f I . J WJ xy N 4 ff. .5 ff f if HW .rw lb an AN lJjJ'+ MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM .nTsMiiG7 mmr-.rn ummum mnn n uou n n fu m mumm- 4 l ' 4 ,us-0-Q ' W . .uf-WH . alms www M--J 'T' xJL01Awv'sY5 vShlV'YKP.m X TLJQHN DZIEWIOR , Lf-4 V314 Honor Points 154 Ujohnu HNot too serious, not too gay, but a real good fellow. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 4, Varsity Football 33 Track 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD G. EAKINS Honor Points 215 HGus77 If there be good in small parcels then behold this mighty man. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, Class Debate 1, 4, Class Play 1, 4, Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. LYsLE E. FOSTER Honor Points 195 HThe high school day has its delights, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Class Football Bubbles But it cart't compare to the high school nitesf' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Declamatory 1, 3, Cantata 2, Operetta 4. ESTHER F. FRANKE Unto the pure all are pure. . Home Ee. Club 1. 'Y SAMUEL GALVIN A'0h, why should life all labor be? fl16l' 1, 3, Extemporaneous Reading NESS!! rlsamvy www ' r The HAMMER MARCELLA F. GRANGER Cella A perfect model of meek and modest spirit. EDA F. GRUETZMACHER Pete Honor Points 121 No greater gift can there be found, Than cheerfulness the whole year round. Home Ee. Club 1, 2. ESTHER M. HAsK1Ns Molly Honor Points 119 A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know her duties she never will shirkf' Prom Committee 3. MARION E. JOHNSON Mary Ann Honor Points 106 She loves the twilight that surrounds the borderland of Romance. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 2, 3, Operetta 4, Cantata. 2g T. C. F. 4. 419.1-0--J 'Cl' f x ,L . V l. f WL L54 A,,lf7f1 12 , QI! 1 -4 nf' 4.7-Q' fo-f-7 V, .f , m..' u 1 I 4 f'-I ,J 'C I SELMA G. JOHNSON D Sammie ,, , ', V Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold, ,f. ' J A 4 1 - I ' , Her friendships lasting so I 've been told. 1 -' A I ' v 4' 4 Home Ec. Club 1. . J I 'J' ' 'Q W' it - VA V. Ylnij- . ft u ,fi7J-, '44 , 1 I ' A 'I f . ' -' I' 541 l I - , 5 ,- , 1, , -f , ' v . J- h , ' I I, 0, I n n , 1 A I I h ffl? a'f ff if' if fr' l ' ' ,O In f 5 ' , -I J . ,f ' 1 ' K, ,f' ' ' . v -171 .1 1 fe - uw HMAJW I-.T R+ N K Tsgjaiiliiiihllix ami.:-T Airy, 3 ' Xin - ,sw , x ' 4 H , 5, R'x5 K rl KQg,.X ,Ax M xl P '3l 'i tv 1 ,,N.l'r 1 -. 5 T N- C - ssl l I.. fine.. fl,AQVI'MER fs ,YW -+4l . N Us D 1 K Ed! l EDWARD KASTNER ' ' Early to bed and early to rise and you miss the best part of the day. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 4, Class Play 2. MYRTLE L. LARsoN Myrt t'Silence is sweeter than speech. Home Ee. Club 1, 2 g Declamatory 1 CARL O. LooM1s Boots' Honor Points 232 Boots is right there with his trombone, speeches, and acting. ' He is a fellow to have around when there is any pep or fun needed. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 5 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta 4, Class Secretary 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. LYON Cu,1j'y Honor Points 254 ' Though he attained the fame of Grange, His friendly way would never change. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 41 HERBERT W. MAY Herb Honor Points 137 I have not slept one wink for I work jirst and then sleep. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 45 Track 3, Class Treasurer 33 Staff 4 5 Prom Committee 3. l18l I The HAMMER 1- mam r n rnlvu-.rumrnnnnnnnannnnlunnllnnnnnnnlvu n uuuumn nluuuuuMnnmmnnmnnnnmmnnunnnnn Mnnnnnnn, . JOHN Mossmsnu johnny Honor Points 109 The sweetest hours that e'er are spent are spent among the ladies. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Track 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 1, Operetta 4. LUCILLE MULLOWNEY . Lu Honor Pomts 115 HA nobler yearning never broke her rest, Than to dance and be gaily dressed. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ev. Club 1, 2, Operetta 4, T. C. F. 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 35 Basketball 3, 4. HULDIS M. NELSON Huldy H Very small indeed is she, The midget of our class you see. Declarnatory 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1. MARY NEWKIRK I Mary Szlence is a perfect herald of joy. B. H. C. F. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. NORMAN NORTON Norman Honor Pomts 108 'KI don't say much, but I do a lol of thinking. 1119 lr The HAMMER Q MnAnnMnAMMMMnnMnAlArAn lmrvllnlmnnnnlnlulmMnnnnlmwlmulrmnnnn lnnnnnnnlvumunnnnnaAAnnln.nn.nr-nn 4 .!' At K H BWRNIECE O,BRIEN Barney' ' Honor Points 208 , She's here, I hear her giggle. 3' Glee Club 45 T. C. F. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 23 Basketball 3, Se-xtette 2, Operetta 4. MARIE E. RIDDLESTINE Marie' Honor Points 117 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, T. C. F. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. RILEY D. ROBINSON Casey' Ulf this is liberty, give me death. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, 3, Class Play 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 4, Prom Committee 3. MARJORIE LILLIHN Rows ' Marg' Always good nalured and agreeable. . 'f Basketball 3, 4 5 B. H. C. F. 4 5 Extemporaneous Reading 3. . ,I . xg I. , F . WILHELMINA SCHROEDER Wilty' 5 h I Honor Points 109 A Personality is an immortal treasureg t , It's hers. D Class .Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, Staff 4. 4 1201 J . i A' A .1 . , . 4 ' , , -f , f' g . 1, 3 :YV . ', .N rf - ' len! X P srl '- ll! r Ji K L .IL ll la l 1' h li J 'I i LJ A Y J If FI fall PV 1, dv 1 J' 'J XXV 1 An I pn 4 , 6 AM ULIWIIIKOQ I 4 X 1 KY Q h J A W .Ll MILIDRED L. Sci-IUETT 'fMay she Home EC. Club 1, 25 Staff Lzfe rs So am CA L slidi-11541, 9 . B 'fMz'lly schoolf, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus HKay0'! W d 3, 45 K 1 H . Scovu. V Red ' h s rely l b sh ard rk in him, for none has ever come out. a ity F b 1, 2, , 5 Class B kketb 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track V , 45 Ba d , 3, 4 ss S tar Glee Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. OR A SMITH 3 l'Smz'lly nor nt 11 ' J . .f A I a gr l rl easa w , j a frie ough a r daysf' . . F. 1 , 3, , Bas 5 Clas reside t , Class Play 35 Staff 45 Home Economics , 2, , r C mit ' tudent Senate 1. HE . S ND Hank he pl s the game o lrfe as he plays football, his success is assured. arsity ot all 3, ' lass Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Football 1, 25 Oratory 1, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 45 Debate 2. l 21 l' The HAMMER ' uuumnnumnnfuuanAunnAnnnnnnnnAMl.nnnnnnnMnnnnnnnnxnnnnnnnulnnunyumalmArnnnnArnnnmnnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnn' ' ,541 9Ww'fJ Cap 'MJ' lf? J' Jmlflfl' xr . 5, '-A . ,N 1' ' ' . 34 .9 ' ' H, M I 5 4 -.1 ff, lr Ii! nfs if,f4 N-V MW, , V27 V I I -ji MAX, A D51 VA 1 ' - I ff', ' 1 14 i ' ,f ' ' 1, . . C 5 KQV' Q T,-' . I ru'-Dmwfhiyc 1, f?tii. nSullyl, ' fi . V' Lp High Honor Student Honor Points 311 A' xi 'l M X' Her giggle is contagious? Xifffvt ' P .5 He. Clulrl, 25 B. H. C. F. 35 Commercial Contest 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Debate 35 Aj ,arf 5Dgclamatory 15 lilxteiiipomiieoixs Reading 35 lilxteinporaneous Speaking 35 Class Play 25 Staff 4. - rl .51 ' V J. U 'I 'Aflf 7 ' NORMAN SUSZYCK1 Sicky lygjf lj 'J .je A ' 4 Honor Points 149 fl , f ' A 1 ,, , , 5 f I I HI 'll wake some morning and find myself famous. ,I ff ' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 45 Band 15 Staff 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Team Manager 1, 2, 4 ,fe it FRANoEs 'l'Ri-:ML Katy 3 is Honor Points 249 -- f'As merry as the day is long. is Q Home En. Club 1, 2, 35 Staff 45 Class Play 3. 'Tx ' . xg on A L. VAN DUSEN . ' Norman X X Kind, calm, and serene is shef' X lub 1, 2, 35 Sextette 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 Class President 35 Home X Ee. Club 1, 25 Staff 45 Play 25 Class Debate 35 Cantata 2. .. ,. - S I Sb. ' M7x'l'E?'WAr.'rI-:R l Mib 'us ' 4 -. Honor Points 149 X 'Q-' Of manners gentle, of ajeclion mild. ,K Home Ee. Club 1, 25 B. H. C. F. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Staff 45 Class Treasurer 4. Xe 4 22 i x 3 - The HAMMER 0 ' MunnlunMnnnAruu-ummnnnn:-Annnnnnnmvm n nnruvum n ru-an unnamed? K- ' DOLORES WEHR Dot ' Honor Points 301 Quiet and sincere with success for her ambition. T. C. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. IsABEL AGNES WELLS ' '5Izzy Happy I am, from care I am free, Why a1en't they all content like me. 126442. ' ' i? X -466 ,if ' A 7 ' . ' 'DQ 0.11 416 xg . 1231 M SN- The HAMMER Aml-,nmM7-nunnnnanrmr-nMnnn,nn.nMn r rJlnmulmT ' Ammanmlnannnv-nnAFi1fnfrJ!7mnnrffifinmnnnnrnn Q4 Senior Class History The class of '30 began its high school career on September 7, 1926. As Fresh- men we entered quickly into the routine of high school life, and although we were taught that work comes first, we had many pleasant times. The class officers were Norma Smith, president, Charles Curran, vice president, Caroline Knutson, treasurer, and Carl Loomis, secretary. In September 1927, we bequeathed the title Fresh to the incoming class and became upper classmen. The officers elected for our Sophomore year were Roy Carter, president, Thelma Bennett, vice president, Blanche Babcock, treasurer, and Keith Seoville, secretary. The main task before us as Juniors was the Junior Prom. In the management of this we earned an enviable reputation. Norma Van Dusen was our Prom Queen and Arthur Brown the Prom Chairman. The banquet and program were held in the Guild Hall, after which we returned to our school gym where a splendid dance was enjoyed by all. The class picnic was another of our enjoyable times during our Junior year. We went with the Seniors to Devils Lake where everyone had a good time. Our officers during the year were Norma Van Dusen, president, Arthur Brown, vice president 5 Herbert May, treasurer, and Wilhelmina Schroeder, secretary. And finally we arrived at our Senior goal. This year we elected Charles Curran, president, Edward Dwyer, vice president, Mabel Walter, treasurer, and Elva Chamberlain, secretary. We, as a class, have entered unitedly into school activities. Eight boys from our class were regular football players and Eve were on the basketball squad. Our class has also been Well represented in baseball and track. At the call for try-outs for girls, basketball eight girls reported. They have formed a good team and are to be complimented on their work. In forensics and dramaties we have shown our ability. We believe that we carry from our high school an enviable record. The years spent in Mauston High School, our Alma Mater, have been both pleasant and profitable, and we leave it now proud to be classed as Alumni of the school we love. 'I24l The HAMMER ucannnunnnnnxnnrnnxnpnnunnnnnmnnuumn rmlvmlu-rumumnmumlnuunun:pun-,AmnnnarAnnn,nMmnAMImn,nmrm Class Prophecy---1930 One afternoon my trend of thoughts kept going back to those dear old school days and those far dearer classmates. I determined to go to a crystal gazer and find out into what walks of life these illustrious schoolmates had wandered. Just as I was ready to leave, the morning paper arrived. The bold black head- lines were screaming the news to all the World that Norman Suszycki had unraveled successfully the mystery of the latest puzzling bank robbery. The aviator pictured on the same page was Arthur Brown. Art, with his plane The Spirit of the Rose, had plans for a non-stop flight to Dreamland. On the sports page an article Written by Edward Dwyer told of an interview with football Coach George Lyon concerning the tactics of love-making as applied to football. I hurried along and went to a well known crystal gazer who was said to have almost supernatural powers. I was very nervous as I was ushered into the presence of Madame Zarcoloni. However, my nervousness gave way to astonishment as I found that Madame was none other than Lysle Foster. She told me that M ildred Schaett had entered into a partnership, the nature of which she could not tell. It is only a supposition, but I am certain that every- thing must be all right CWrightJ. I was told that our mutual friend, J eanet Carswell, had set the musical World agog by her latest song hit entitled, Oh, Doc. Be Good To Me. Berntece O'Brien was a Sister of Mercy in a large hospital, while Myrtle Larson had invented a hair tonic that was guaranteed to grow hair in one hour. I was very amused when Lysle told me that Charles Curran was editing a column, in a Well known newspaper, entitled, Ask Aunt Lucy, in which he gave advice to the lovelorn. Herbert May was now a first class mechanic, and John Dziewior was a plumber extraordinary, who never forgot his tools. l25l 0 Nimmxm The HAMMER Class Propltecy-0 Carl Loomis was the leader of one of the best jazz orchestras in the United States, and Elva Chamberlain was receiving fan mail from all over the country because of her inspirational talks on the care of thc adolescent child. Norma Van Dusen was sole owner of a dress shop which carried a special line of latest Paris creations, with Huldis Nelson, Wilhelmina Schroeder, and Selma Johnson as mannequins. Grace Clark was very successful as a physical education instructor, and it is rumored she will conduct special classes for women who wish to regain their sylph- like figures. Norman Norton had achieved fame as a mathematician, and Mabel Walter was unselflshly devoting her life to the people of India where she was a missionary. Lysle told me that she had recently met Dolores Wehr, and she was very successful, in fact, so successful that she was indispensable to her employers, Davis and Scoville. The names of Robert Davis and Keith Scoville were well known as leaders in the cloak and suit business, while Sam Galvin as a salesman was a perfect living advertisement as to what the well dressed man should Wear. I was about to ask Lysle a question when she gazed once more at her crystal and answered it for me by saying that Lucille M ullowney was the toast of Broad- way after her musical comedy success. Edward Kastner was her publicity agent. During the pause in which the crystal did not appear to be working, Lysle told me that Dorothy Sullivan as a waitress in a large hotel was so popular with the patrons that her tips alone kept her in chewing gum. Roy Carter was ambassador to Japan, and Esther Franke was in Honolulu conducting a series of talks for a department store in which she was doing her best to convince the natives that cotton materials had better wearing qualities than straw. 4261 n uuummm n. rvumvmnnnnnnnmvumnnnnunuumrmnnn n Mnnnnnnn fmnrmnnannnnnnnamulM1-,Mvmnn,nn.anAnnrnn.nn.nnnr The HAMMER Class Prophecy---1930 Thelma Bennett was doing research work on the important subject of Man as an Animal, and Marcella Granger was president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The crystal gave the surprising news that Carol Sheldon and Eloa Dunn were working diligently on a plan which, in their estimation if successfully carried out, would put Lyndon on the map. Blanche Babcock was a successful worker at Hull House, and Frances Treml was dean at an exclusive finishing school for young ladies. Marion Johnson was thc owner of a manicuring establishment. Statistics have shown that her patrons are almost entirely of the male species. Arnold Eakins and Norma Smith were at the head of a stock company of the one night stand type, with Isabel Wells as the leading lady. John M ossberg was a veterinarian, a fact which did not seem so unusual to me as John always was fond of the Little Dearsf' Esther Haskins was displaying her culinary skill as Waffle maker in a Child's Restaurant, and Bessie Carver was leader of a girls' Four-H Club. I was not at all surprised to learn that Riley Robinson was the owner of a large candy factory with Marie Bargdorf as private secretary. Marie Riddlestine and Marjorie Rowe have the position as Household Hinters to the doubtful housewives. After thanking Lysle for her information I hastened away feeling I was excus- able for being a nonentity in a class of so many celebrities. P-HELEN BECKMAN, '30 'I 27 I 'rmml-nnAMnnnnv7iiTATanrfinnn1uFTn,nnnnnFfim rl Mnnnnnnnmi :vu-mamma ulnnnnnni' Mnnnnannrfmnnmnnr, mzngjilv The HAMMER ff nannnnnmumnuunnanmnmnnnn lmMMnnn,nAn Juuunnn,nrmnAnnnnrnAnl-.nnnnmmnnnn4UJi71nn1urnn,nrmrmnnnnnm- 9+ I Class Will We, the said class of '30 of the Mauston High School of the city of Mauston, located within the county of Juneau, state of W iseonsin, do hereby declare our last will and testament. Article I. To the class of '31 we leave our most valuable possession, our honored position in M. H. S. and our undisputed wisdom. Article II. To the class of '32 fthe Suffermoresj we leave our notes on outside reading for American History to be used in the future. Article III. To the class of '33 fthe Angelsj we leave our ability to get what we started for. Article IV. To dear old M. H. S.: The good team work and splendid records of our athletic heroes to the coming champions. To the following are given individually- I, Blanche Babcock, leave my knowledge of English to Beany Behnken. I, Norman Suszyeki, bequeath my thriftiness to Jack Lyon. I, Bernice O'Brien, surrender to Dorothy Hogan my giggles. I, Lucille Mullowney, hereby leave my cosmetics to Olive Sehuessler. I, Keith Scoville, leave my glasses to Erma Behnken. I, Mildred Schuett, leave my curling iron to my dear sister Ruth. I, Riley Robinson, bequeath a package of Wrigley's best chewing gum to Dorothy Burgdorff. We, Carol Sheldon and Marie Burgdorff, the Speed Demons of typing, leave this title to William Knox and Alexander McCafferty. I, Edward Kastner, hereby leave a few of my heavy dates to James Zobal. I, Norma Van Dusen, leave my dignity to Eleanor Smart. I, Norman Norton,,leave my razor to Milo Galvin. I, Henry Standish, leave my surplus slang to Dorothy Wermuth. I, Dolores Wehr, leave my many ardent admirers to Elaine Ohrnan. I, Ed. Dwyer, surrender my knowledge of dates to Harold Jones. I, Jeanet Carswell, leave my musical ability to Elizabeth Waltenberger. I, George Lyon, leave my nickname Cuffy to John White Eagle. I, Grace Clark, leave a large supply of Midnight Oil, something I have never used during my high school course, to Ted Wehr. I, Lysle Foster, leave my knowledge of eoquetry to Blanche Wells. I, Marion Johnson, surrender my gait to Stella Pfalf. 1281 The HAMMER -A MuwMrmrAn,nnnAnnlu.nrmn.nnnMManuManMMMMMIAAAMIAMMMAAManMmMnAMunMMMnAMn.nMnAnnMMMr Class Will I, John Mossberg, leave my gift of gab to Donald Buglass. I, Elva Chamberlain, give my ability as librarian to Evelyn White. I, Arthur Brown, surrender all rights to Mae Rose to Hank Dziewior. I, Charles Curran, leave my popularity with the fairer sex to Herbert Lewis. I, Thelma Bennett, leave my standing as Hteachers' pet to Perf Jones. I, Helen Beckman, leave my wit to Leo Hansen. I, Norma Smith, leave to Jessie Mae Niles my ability to bluff successfully in Physics class. I, Robert Davis, leave my basketball shoes to Bud Schulz. I, Marcella Granger, leave to Robert Bartlett the art of being seen, but not heard. I, Isabel Wells, leave my bewitching smile to anyone who feels the need for facial expression. I, Herbert May, hereby leave to Charles Curtis my printing ability. I, Wihna Davis, leave my gift of entertaining my typing neighbors to Virginia Newkirk. I, Selma Johnson, leave to William Pfaff my ability to refrain from gazing about the main room. I, Elva Dunn, bequeath some of my surplus hairpins to Dora Bartlett. I, Carl Loomis, bestow upon Harley Music my hearty laugh, to be used on all occasions. I, Sam Galvin, leave a package of cigarettes to John Gardner. To Supt. Lewis, we leave the right to hold the class of '30 in highest esteem when mentioning it to future classes. To Miss Sullivan, our most beloved class advisor, we leave next year's Seniors, providing that she does not treat them better than she has treated us. In witness whereof, we have signed our names and seal, this first day of February, in the year nineteen hundred thirty. Signed: CLASS OF '30 Witnesses: U NEEDA BISCUIT TAKHOMA CRACKER 4291 A91-wk ' g L ft , 463 Q fr , - BMA ow, ,M il A 1,0-Y' ' ' L A .fu-A41 il., A , 101.04412-u4,.4!,f C AA! Hfvvfl ' ILA' 1 , 'if , r ,D l A C 4 s. . 1 , I M E R ' MMMMMMMmummmmmanMmumumnmnnmmnamnnrmmmmmrmilr?nu:r51i1Mfg? nF J'- 0- I DOROTHX' BROWVN JEssiE MAE NILES RAYMOND SCHULZ HERBERT LEWIS Secretary Treasurer Vice President President A If' A P ..A's I, Cf' , H. , Q 'uv Af- , A , Ay lvl' L J l y , - f If U J ,. anfsfvk , . . I K 'I 'Y l 1Yin , Is rv r O W ,, .lluxmor Class Poem 31 as M f 7 A K 4 v I 1' . A 'X We ar tile! mighty Juniors filled with the quest for knowledge- ' Wclh c toifollow the Seniors, and then go on to college. The things we've clone a1'el1nQghtjf'w,e are going to do finer yet And from 6i'i soeial,lifo,andilbooksJ get all there is to get. s af,- We have eotiquered in atl' etiert next year we will do our best'- lllxtra curricular activities ve have always grasped with zest. There is nothing that will St01J'Ui from reaching for the top We will always do our very best nd the banners surely cop. Here's to the mighty Juniors, the class of thirty-one, Hail! for we are going forward with all that's left undoneg We'll rank with the best of classes that this school did ever find We love it, this our dear old school-yes, we love all of mankind. l,30l I f f I Cf' ' 1 r Q f' 1,lff - -.fain-J' ' '1 ' ' -- ' I .. . . f P .V . ...ia s . ' 4.4, I -,Q ' Nd AI ' ' ' - P 1' T ...- . - - 5 I' 'N' ,- - . ' b 1 I, Y 4. M 1, . ,,- -f .L L-W .1 - V . . . .. ' f J .f f . A 4 f . 'ff 0' -11: .1'?f-fig -., VV, V ,-- :,,.,..f f ' r' ff 1 - , . . - , .- V . ' , A ev -5 ' g , f . 4 Qi 4 l, Av r F K i f -V . x 4' i ,4 , ,i I I . ,. , ..,' ,Q H-'Thiel HAMMER - -FJHMMMHAU :uumnv-nan-Ju-nr-ni1umnJunn'.7aFm7ZfExTxnmn7 4nf . : .rzveill.ar'riF'.nMMMrJnlfn71Evv.'M'knnlF1l,AJf.v11a1.T-is - 5.7 ' -.-' - I f - -' - n - I r . A A. . . , ' 'Z - V - I' . . ,... . - ,.f ' V 9 . w 4:1 .. 'es ' yrs .--- ,. 1. 4 , V, .1 fr :A - - - I A ,,. - --f 9 V 0 l' - Af. . -' A. J -av .,f ...F ff f- H .Half lwif -gf f f -1 . M -f' ' 7 - , . J, Top Row Cleft lo righlj: T. Kozic, J. Jax, F. Hansen, G. Felland, N. Brown. fl Second Row: C. Curtis, S. Kelly, G. Dwyer, E. Fiske, B. Gardner, M. Galvin. Third Row: C. Carrig, M. Krauz, M, Coughlin, C. Garvin, D. Fiene, D. He?Aw , ' eh ren, 4 . Dary. Botiom Row: G. Barr, R. Benson, D. Hogan, D. Brown, l. Hansen,Gbi nn y 0 .lvumwr Class P 'ly X Top Row Cleft io 7z'ghl'D.' R. Straight, M. Meng, R. Schulz, J. White Eagle, A. McCa.fferty, H. Lewis. Second Row: Y. Sc-hoff, L. Straiglit, E. Wliite, A. Stenlmro, L. Serrurier, W. Pfaff, Fl. Piersig, J. NI. Niles. Bollom Row: M. Muscli, R. Sehuetf, V. Newki1'k, D. Trainer, H. White Eagle, A. Mika. QQ M gJm,14J14I31l Swift QAM WW f M 'N.,,.,Q , QDAA 3Qf? -Il . WML wfM fw-.sQi...m,M. if 'Lf f I ,, , -1' 'L 9' 1 ' -r ,Q ! A -.9 ,,, .V,: - f'. -. . , ...Y ,pl -...V ,f faff .J . ffl? if U The HAMMER -Q vmummmrmummmummmummmsvuuuvumMan-nmrmummMmmumromnmnnmmmmmnnmmummmmu ANNA MARIE IKELLY LE0 HANSEN MARY MCNowN FRANCIS JONES Vice President President Secretary Treasurer f Z- fi' 1 'L if 'J 1 9 K n ,, - ,fi 7 Sophomore Class Poem 32,-1 .ff fr 'Mx' 11 'gf,u,-2 xv! sf gag, ,Lf 4 , 4, U L ,J fffH,Success, Success- J ff .J f ,M l I I V ll f f f, ,V A goal We all like bostg l i -sf' f 5' AL, ffl' ,J A' i A . i 'Q if . wif' But in order to obtain, , -'fi Aff. V' 'ffl' ' U, Y' , . f ' ,iff From laziness we will refrain. :Q Xl' by L , 9 . , ,la I f fr Iliff' ' I' I' 1 . -110' l A ' ,, if I , - ' - ' V f ' ,Success Success- A .H ,Af - - - 1 cf, .- A . . I I A , ' 7' , 4 f,-f The Sophomore class will wing f 1 A 4 fi I ' f L 7 1' J , , 4 A .- 1 We ll master our lessons 1 ' f 1 , A . 1 1 ' . . . ff n I ,O L 4 r I.. 1 li. If - 6 I To makelastlngimpressions, x ' if 7, If 'For We're really made of gold, not tin. ' ' A , l I . f, . , 4 f- rr if If All , I A ', 1 .1-I L ii 'I J' I 7+ .-rf' .w - ' A , F , , , - A . 7 I, 9 V- X i I l ' .lf 4 K I 1 1 4 J 'J 1 , if '-ff K 'I I 'P W' ' A 1 ' A ' f I ,1 V , ll- Ill M ,S if . 5 'n rqo l32l- The HAMMER G in-vnnnnnnnrmuummnnnnrmMum:-,unnnnninmnnuwmnnmnnmMmmmnnmmmnfmnMmnnnnmmmmmmmnnnnmm HILLHRQO' I x Back Row Cleft to rightj: J. Gardner, R. Davis, A. Behnken, Baldwin, H. Dziewior, B. Brokopp, ij .4. D. Buglass. L, ' ' fa- Sccond Row: L. Hansen, B. Boyle, L. Dwyer, N. Altenberg, N, Fel amd, R. Babcock. 'F X, Tl1z rd Rows M. Grinolds, F. Belke, G. Carpenter, A. Brauncl, J. Arlclllary, C. Burns, M. Finnegan. ll' 'A 9 Bottom Row: I. Attewell, F. Bala, A. Clark, M. Fitzgerald, N. Clickner, F. Franke, S. gk. six 'nyxx . , K 9 j X . M4 Sophomore Class' 'J fliivii-'lf K' , ' , 4 J.?Ci'1.4w4,lg, 1-fit. LO iv QL-fb:-I ir. 'lg .vig ,EJ , F Q ai ,nv V n J .J - l V ,,, Top Row Cleft to Tighfjf E. Newberry, F. Mullowney, G. McFarlane, D. Pfeifer, A. Nelson, H. ' 4 ' Knox. 'J Second Row: C. Hagen, M. MeNown, A. Kelly, J. Holgate. V' iv ' ,- Third Row: C. Lawton, H. McCallum, E. Galvin, M. Madden, N. Pelton. - I f' Bottom Row: S. Pfaff, M. Pollard, B. Lawton, W. Knox, N. Hess, H. Mack, D. Harland. ' o 4 ' , , ' , 4-2-Si 1 ' .. -5 1 J' ' I, ... f LAAJ KJ .4 Y? v W XYVNLJ 9 f '-' - - 5 U 4 0 W. '. - ive- fn. up A J' .1 - I Qgyylolivl if 'Tl' i n'1f'Ji ,JN MV kr A VA-fy' Q' ' fN F! '30 J L a, -I Ivaf V ,nf U ,pf r- V i. uf ' :Mx f u i The HAMMER fffx-fx - ummm'G.'nZ'MmnnMnnnlumuummmmmunnMmnnmummnnmnnmnnnnmnn Mnnnnruomnnnnannnmmmmmrmumnr +0- .E f ' V Y Lf' i V- :U fnjf, J l i ff ft' H ,M -, . J! vuv T X , J! M H 1 'I I I if 1 ,, ,-fi ff I5 Q ,fljiijij fl' .0 ' Top Row Cleft to righlj: M. Scott, F. Schroeder, H. Rose, R. MacKenzie, E, Southern, W. Towers- ffu ' V Second Row.' W. Straight, M. Riddlestine, M. Schultz, M. Taylor, M. Schultz, W. Schultz, W . J. Zobal, E. Schultz. ,JU MThz'1d Row: N. Robertson, E. VVclls, D. Trcinaiii, M. Thompson, D. Wermuth, A. Schoff, M. V' ' JK Smith, T. W ehr. b K- ll If Wflom Roux! Bartlem L. Southern, F. Wells, N. Van Dusen, A. Vihqpnl, M. Rose, E. Suszycki. ' X! N6 . ,yy-f. KJHR, 'F Y, D Ly lj fi 4 PV Km . H 'ff' vb f ' Sophomore Class With the prospects of a better than evcr Lyceum in view, a ticket-selling campaign was begun among the classes. It was agreed, as a special favor, that the class selling the most tickets Within its ranks should bc given special mention in the Hammer, Class meetings were called to spur on the members to buy tickets. The Soph0m01'e class Won the distinction of purchasing thc highest per cent of tickets. - MM ' . W xmas!-abdizvl -ef-Wf if . fi. We DMEM JOA-'05 4341 MMM 'f + If y JW! VVILLIAM CURRAN JEANPLTN: STEINER ELAINE OHMAN BERNARD BROYVN . . '-' ' President Vive Prvsidont Secretary Treasurer ogfp ' fi jf, Q ,vz,u. wry if Q 1? x if 4 ' la 1 I . Q 0 .1 - V Own Freshman Class 33 1 JPN ' LI f .ff , iw Q- Ms Freshmen WC,I'O just starting out, 4,1 ' ' ' ' Wc'vo three years left to workg ,If kj ,eh-'4-' And in that timc' Wc'1l try to rout M ' 4 ' ,JJ zo - - The tendency to shirk. K 'I - ' f6V'c4iCg, xffv N My Side by Sidc' WWII toil togvtlici' Y Evory day and Qvvry wrwkg . . N 1, 4,1 W0 Will upward climb and onwzird Through mvrits rvach tho peak. Uffs! 014 4, . -ftiyb WI-'ll do our best in work and play, i 30 houvst, true and kind, 'ww Untiring oiiorts wo'll put forth O Till victory we find. ,-I ' fill. 0. ' 8, if v :, S ' 4. 1 f , ' ,of I X k. ' LN-4 - I , M, ' ' 'W i' 9 1 LQ p lr' V- R4 Q, 1741! 'W 'Q' ' x A 'I' f' ' 1.1 K Z,,,,,j,. ug., '99.v5A Q ,, fy! 1-'ZX H-L, 4 . Au Wir I 1 QL gfffid R-lk, , 1 1,4 -f .- i'.t -nAJttA'g'? ' .Vw I E M ,' xv , . A .,,,. V I The HAMMER K-++ 4++ . .- -4. .... x ' . , . ' . ,-. , f w. N. M ,, . , Il 1 X Top Row Clefl Io righll' G. Garvin, G. Bashforth, I. Bentz, H. Dary, L. Arkulary, A. Hoile F. Heinemann, H. Blazejewiez. I Second Row: J. Brady, C. McCafferty, F. Johnson, E.!Bleskestacl, M. Beck, A. Nichols, F. A K .J ' McNutt, B. Brown, H. Holland. l 5 ' 'Third Row: H. Blackburn, V. Carpenter, J. Moore, T. Carswell, J. Dziewior, D. Burgdorff, L. 'I of' 7' f, ' Mullowney, D. Larsen, V. Madden. l i ' 4,Boll0m Row: L. Carter, M. Olson, V. Baheoek, W. Curran, D. Nichols, E. Glgman, F. Hogan.- ' I I L+ -. ' n I f xx X F 1 I- 5 f fa ' L -' X ' I Jfil X K . K-' iifff -4 I ,. if V' . , .f . I l Y A . P , , f ' f . 4, if J pf Freshman Class ,f I, ' A. UC' I 1 I' WM 0 ' up Top Row Uef! I0 Tllghflf E. Pfaff, M. Woelfl. B. Stengle, C. Schulz, G. Olson, R. Steiner, E. Walte- -' be-rger. Second Row: B. Wells, M. Straub, G. White Eagle, P. SCl1l10lli, J. Steiner, A. Pharo, C. Pollard, 3-s E. Sullivan. gy p Third Row: H. Nelson, L. Zumslein, E. Steiner, O. Sehuessler, M. Rose, E. Smart, H. White, 5 , J. Tremaine. Bottom Row: R. Voighl., R. Payne. H. Ruland, B. Ohman, F. Pfaff, C. Powers, J. Tmfiy. as ' V - I 9yy'Jf2f9l'9f:jllff.3f ' if Nijffgf M' SVN gs L .Q .. ,fW .,2i'JZ.?.'l'ea9 '.Q ,1-'fs3Q.gA: sf MM My MuW f' L2 ' 8 yj ' h of ' lfW.4 MMAw fati QA J 1 Q i , wjlljw M yjjmdnsir ww CN -, ' A MEM PM WN Www? M O ' ' Q T415 ww- fl Vf7? LL ' fz4eafdfQ -A QD. ,fwff1v4fLfwLg,fAfz,fQ + 0040. ZW WWMEWM W W47fQ0D'MefL,af,,,L7f,w,?e 'T WWW' The HAMMER 0 ArnmnnmmnnnnumaannnannmuumnlualunlunnnfwnfwnnnnrmMMannnMumNAMMMMMMMMMRAMMMMMMMMMAAM + Fi1stERow:l F. Heinemann, M. Riddlestine, M. Schultz, N. Clickner, B. Lawton, D. Pfeifer, M. Olson, M. Rose .G ' . Second ReiiwlimA, Kell , M. Pollard, H. McCallum, E. Pfaff, C. Pollard, E. Sullivan, F. Belke, H. Blackburn, R. Payne, R, Babcock. Thi1d Row: C. Lawton, L. Zumstein, F. Bala, B. Boyle, L. Dwyer, E. Steiner, C. Burns, Miss Oiseth. Faurlh Row: E. Ohman, A. Clark, M. Woelfl, E. Smart, S. Pfaff, F. Pfaff, A. Vinopal, V. Madden. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS President . MAE IRENE ROSE Vice President . . ELLEN GALVIN Secretary and Treasurer ALMA CLARK The Mauston Home Economics Club was organized several years ago by a group of students taking Home Economics in high school, for the purpose of form- ing a connecting link between the home and the school 5 for training young women to be active and efficient leaders in the home and community life, and to furnish an opportunity through organization for social life such as programs, social gather- ings, and picnics. The club consists of thirty-four members Who are actively engaged in Home Economics class. Those who have completed their Work in Home Economics retain their membership only as honorary. Four boys have been initiated into the club this year. As members of the Home Economics class, they became eligible for membership. This year our club became a member of the American and Wisconsin Home Economics Association, thus aHiliating ourselves with the state and national organi- zation which is a broadening influence. This year proved to be a very profitable one, and the outlook for the future seems bright. k. 4f' 1 N .1 , 1 C' fl 4' 1 '- s , li K ' I 'MA 4' If 1 A. A 1 Q ' ' l I' f ,.. no 3 l ' I .1, .7 The HAMMER '+fH .nrmnnnnluunnnnAnnAMMMMmMMMMMMMMnnMMRAMMIAMMMMMlvllu!nnnnrmnllunnnnannnnnlmvmnllmvmnnnnn - Top Raw: J. Steiner, E, Galvin, M. Burgdorff, G. Clark, E. Suszycki, M. Johnson, L. Mullowney. Second Row: D. Burgdorff, B. O'Brien, M. McNown, A. M. Kelly, N. Smith, J. Holgate, D. Larsen, E. Steiner. Thivd Row: E. Chamberlain, D. Wehr, Miss Gates, D. Brown, E. Ohman, M. Riddlestine. Tdtapoclwin Campfire OFFICERS President . .... MARIE RIDDLESTINE Vice President . . MARY MCNOWN Secretary . . .losicri-UNE HOLGATE Treasurer DOROTHY BROWN Guardian . . MISS GATES The yoar's program of Tataphoehan Camp Fire has included many interest- ing activities. The regular meetings each Wednesday have been devoted to earn- ing honors, transaeting business, or having a good time. In the fall the group hiked to Mile Bluff for a picnic supper. Later the Camp Fire had an enjoyable moonlight hike to Needles' Point. An initiation party was given for the new members. At the first ceremonial meeting seven girls were received into membership and ten girls were awarded the rank of Wood Gathercr. The members entertained their friends at this meeting. At Christmas time toys were sent to poor children in the community. i331 4 'I The HAMMER wifi nnnnnnnmmmummmunnnnmmnnmmnnrmmm mnnmruomlmuvumnMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ,ULXZELHQ Top Row: D. Wermuth, M. Thompson, B. Babcock, G. McFarlane, S. Fogle. D. Fiene Second Row: M, Newkirk, F. Belke, R. Babcock, V. Schoff, M. Kranz, C. Garvin. Bollom Row: M. Walter, M. Rowe, M. Coughlin, Miss Pronold, N. Altenberg, M. Smith. Black Hawk Camp Fire OFFICERS President . . . RUBY BABCOCK Vice President . . . BLANCHE BABCOCK Secretary and Treasurer . . LUCILLE DWYER Guardzkm . . . . Miss PRONOLD The Black Hawk Camp Fire again resumed its activities in 1929 with Miss Pronold as guardian, and the addition of eight members. It Was planned to have business meetings every Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock and council meetings once every month. The group with their guests had a moonlight picnic and song fest at Little Bluff early in the fall. As a Hallowe'en stunt, the initiates invited the regular members to frolic with the ghosts in the Grave Yard and then furnish an impromptu entertainment at the school gym. Norma Altenberg entertained the group with a Christmas party at which the girls exchanged gifts. Several candy sales were undertaken during the year to aid the treasury. All of the new members received the rank of Wood Gatherers this year, with many additional honors Won by the entire group. 4139! The HAMMER ++ nmumnmmlmmuuummmMMMnnmnnnnnnnnmnnmnluuumnnmmnnmmnnummunmnnunmmmmuuununmmmm 44+ Erlflm'-fn-f'l1iff , l,1'Sl.glll'!' . . . 1911N1'r1f'.w.w Jlllllllfjfl' 4 , NNl'NfflIlI' lfrlflmxw lCnwAmm llww-Ll: 'l'111-:LMA l51cNN1c'1 1' I uANc'lcs rlwliliivll, lJcmu'1'm' SVLLIYAN IIMLIALN B1f34'K1x1AN 4-1.Qs1'sl11r1t lil1s1'r11'.w.w ,1lIl!lllf1I'l'N A1c'l'1ll'R lhmwx NIABIGL xVAL'l'l'IIi Rm' f'Ali'l'l'IR AIINKDIAID ICAKINS UHARLPLS C'U1ui,xN The Staff 1401 . GnAm'lc CLARK . NOHMA SMITH Nolmml SUszYc'KI ixxfxlflnl lJa'.w1'gr1ffrx KX-xlil. l,noMls IIl111us1f:RT RTM' llcmolucs Wmm .I mx m' C QARSNV lem, NIARIIG l3URc:1:01cFF Mllmnllzlm Si'llUl'1'l l' I5LANc'HIc BA1sc'oc'K ICLVA C'1l,uHs14:RI.AlN Nomm XrAN IDUSIQN W1l,Hlc1.M1NA Sumo ICD 7 7110 HAMMER V+: 4+ Tup Roux' E Soullivrn, E. Nvwburry, J. Dziuwior, C. Loomis, H. Dzicwior, II. Luwis, K. Suovilll-. Sw-mul Row: G. Ilogzm, G. Lyon, J. Mosslnorg, G. Kunncrly, J, lvl, Niles, J, Czirswull, G. lfcllzmrl, ll. Jmics. Thin! Row: B, Brown, 'l'. Curswull, D. Burgcluril, B. O'Briun, R. Carlx-r. J. Lyon. R. Robinson. Hallam Row: J. Dziewior, C. Schulz, L, llunsen, Mr. Nccclln-s, F. Jones, J. Jones, '1'. Wehr. The and T110 hamll has lac-rin 0l',LI2llllZl'll for l'm1l'y4-:ws lllllllll' tliv llil'1'f-limi ul' Mr. Nvmllvs. lJllI'lll201ll'll ym1i'gi'v:it IJl'Ugl'i'SS :mil iliiprovm-1111-ills hzivv lic-vii 111:1.clv, :incl this yum' rlvvvlopiiimii 0l.lllC'IlllN'l'S,IlllW2lll1l0lll, has lwc-11 i11c'i'ci:iswl. It now lIlf'lllilOS twvnly- 1-ight iiiviiilmws. High sr-liool pupils rc-vm-ivv mimi mwlit for four yvaiiw ol' lmaiml Work. Diiriiig tliv Sllllllll0l', c-film-i'ls Worr- pgivvn for tho ilflllilfif- of lhv Nblllllllllllty. 'l'li1'm1gli thc' vflic-icfiil clii'vm'toi'sliip ol' Mr. Nvmllvs tliv hziml will volililillv fo lwcmiiv inow iinporlziiit in thc' vmiiliiiiiiity :mil :is :Ln vxl1':L-1-l11'1'i1'11lzu' zwlivify of thv scliool. Thrf c'0m'vi'l, give-n lic-l'oi'v f1hI'lSlIIlilS with thc- purposv of huying liiiskvts for the iivvrly, was thc- most 1'0lI1D10f1l' :mil lwsli f'OIlf'0l'fi givvn. Thx' work of filll'Hfl young musicizins is mpiclly gziiiiing d00glllf,LQll fhl'0llgll0lllZ the 1-mmminity. ,f ' lx X 0. ffl-1 'L ' ri 4' y i' V ga Y Q N, . ' ,J - X4 ,f 4. , A I J .J ,P L L41 1-A - 'I . , W J 7 ' J v A J 2 ' ' . , X ' ,0 if 'J ii i Y, ' I . , . i Q - J . , A-ff' . P l ' vw y F- N I :ki ? MY' ' , L 4 ft V, . X' 1' L ' 4, Z7 J ,j Q . L 4 J in I The H1AMMER -O+ MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIAMMMMMMMMMMMMMM r-,++ Top Row: R. Davis, R. Straight, J. Jax, W. Knox, C. Loomis. Second Raw: D. Buglass, N. Suszycki, H. Knox, K. Scoville, C. Curran. Third Row: C. Curtis, M. Galvin, R. Carter, M. Scott, R. Steiner, W. Towers, H. L. Jones. Bottom Row: H. A. Jones, G. Lyon, Miss O'Neil, J. Mossberg, L. Hansen, J. Lyon. Boys' Glee Club In response to the call made for those interested in a Boys' Glee Club, many turned out with enthusiasm, and new talent was discovered. After the club was organized under the direction of Miss O'Neil, the music teacher, two groups were formed, both having the full four-part harmony. The Glee Club meets regularly every week for practice. Many members of the club were active in the operetta The Gypsy Rover. both in the solo parts and in the chorus work. 54.4 3 k :viJ M M J I Cv Og . R si QAAQ 4421- ,VVNZ4 ,fy 7.35 fi? J-U n x ' ,a,a.J-.1 WMA' c ' A ' , , AJ-frn,4,'nl'u4 4.4 4. f 4-M-L4 A-4fC5.4e! Q . in N . QUE' - J, , , 'Jvvkjl l L . If 'W HAMMER X ,, .,,,. -0 r mmfvuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM lvuuuunmm Mmnfumfnnfuimim uimlm Qin- Top Row: I. Hansen, F. Mullowney, G. McFarlane, D. Harland, N. Van Dusen, M. Smith, G. Kennedy, E. Behnken, M. Burgdorff. Second Row: D.Larsen, E. Waltenberger,V. Breneman, F McNutt,N. Altenberg, L. Dwyer, R. Babcock, H. Holland, J. Holgate, E. Ohman. Third Row: D. Burgdorff, E. Smart, E. Steiner, B. Babcock, B. O'Brien, G. Dwyer, M. Beck, J. Steiner, D. Treganza, J. Carswell, Botlom Row: L. Straight, E. White, G. Clark, C. Garvin, Miss O'Neil, E. Suszycki, J. M. Niles, M. Johnson. Girls, Glee Clit The Girls' Glee Club, numbering thirty members, meets every Monday after school under the direction of Miss OyNeil. They are organized for three part singing. All club members took part in Aunt Lucia, a home talent play produced the Erst semester. Solo parts for the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, were chosen from this group. and the remaining members formed the leading voices in the chorus work. r '- mm ' H Ms .WMV we IN-w5wWW....,S,,,, l QW i43l , The HAMMER WHERE S+ The Gypsy Rower Director ......... Miss Cl,NEIL Aeeompanzfst . , . JOSEPHINE HOLKIATE Costume Designer ....... MISS OISETH Cast of Characters in Order of Appearance Meg, Rolfs foster mother, an olrl gypsy QUUHVYVII . , . BERNIECE O,BRIEN Zara, the belle of the gypsy ramp . . . . LYSLE FOSTER M31'tO,M6g,8 husbaml . . . HAROLD L. JONES Sinfo, gypsy lacl 'in love with Zum' . . . CARL O. LOOMIS Rob, the Gypsy Rover ...... HAROLD A. JONES Lady Constance, daughter of Str Geo. M artemlale . . DOROTHY TREGANZA Lord Craven, Don,cha lm.ow fellow . . , . CHARLES P. CURRAN Sir Geo. Martondalo, father of Constonrn . . JOHN A. NIOSSBERG Nina, Str Geofs secoml dmlghter . . . GRACE A. CLARK Capt. Jerome, captain in Englzfsh army . . GEORGE M. LYON Sir Toby Lyon, fl society butterfly . . . HALLIE K. KNOX McCorklc, a song ymblfslzer of London. . LEO HANSEN Lackery, butler ............ MILO GALVIN Chorus ..... JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGPI SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS Phe Gypsy Rover, a romantic three-act musical comedy, was given Friday afternoon and evening, March 7, in the High School Auditorium. The Junior High School Boys' Glee Club sang a eapella between acts. The Operetta was a Success financially and otherwise. The total amount taken in was one hundred and fifteen dollars, twenty-five dollars of which was given to the Hammer Fund. 4441 fimf N' M me fee- 'W fefffbame 7 get-iv MrnnnmuuumnnnnMMMulMMMANU!IAMAAMMAAMMMnnnfmnMMHAMAAMMMMMMMmmnnmnnnnmmmunnn The HAMMER Music in Our Schools The music department in the school system has been organized with the pur- pose of creating an interest in and an appreciation for music of quality. A well developed musical program is carried out for each year in the grade school, and training continues in the high school for those desiring it. Individuals of special abilities are sought out and encouraged to develop their talent. However, believing that all people have some inclination for music, every child is induced to develop in himself some form of musical expression. A rhythm band has been organized in the kindergarten under the direction of Miss Jannusch and Miss O'Neil. We wish to develop the study of rhythm in this manner and are organizing bands of this nature throughout the lower grade school system. The grades from fifth up are doing part work. In junior high school the boys and girls are organized into separate groups. The boys do four-part Work and the girls three-part. The best voices in the groups are then used in the junior high school glee clubs. There is an enrollment of twelve in the boys' club and eighteen in the girls'. The junior high school girls have appeared before the Kiwanis Club, high school, and other organizations in the city. The boys have sung for various school programs. Most of the work in these groups is done in a Capella. The study of music appreciation is made on Friday of every week throughout the grades. On these days the pupils are offered the opportunity of hearing leading compositions played on the victrola. A study of the various instruments has been madeAincluding such groups as strings, brass, wood-winds, and percussion. The purpose of this is to develop in the child a recognition of the instruments when heard in the records played or when seen on the concert stages. In the junior high school a test will be given at the end of the year covering all records that have been studied. Records will be played and the pupils will be called upon to name the selections and the composer. The aim of this work is to lead the child to a greater understanding and enjoyment of good music. Violin class instruction has begun this year for the first time. All the pupils from the fourth grade through senior high school are allowed to study. Lessons are given daily, the groups being divided into four units, according to age and ability. We hope to organize a school orchestra in the near future. In the senior high school two glee clubs have been organized. Thirty are enrolled in the girls' and twenty-four in the boys, club. These two groups produced The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedy, in March. All the leads and choruses were composed of the members of the high school glee clubs. l45l mmmzrk '+ +0 Top Row: Miss Whitford, M. Beck, D. Harland, C. Garvin, J. M. Niles, S. Fogle, F, Wells, W. Schroeder, M. Rowe, N. Altenherg, G. Dwyer, G. McFarlane, L. Foster, Sfmml Row: E. Sullivan, D. Brown, T. Bennett, D. Sullivan, M. Kranz, H. Blackburn, M. McNown, D. Burg- clorff, E. Galvin, J. Ilolgatc, L. Mullowncy, A. M. Kelly, F. Mullowney, Miss Oiseth. Thin! Rawai E. Smart, N. Smith, D. Wchr, E. Chamberlain, G. Clark, M. Rose, E. Steiner, D. Treganza, E. Suszyc i. Hallam Row: H. Lewis, A. Eakins, C. Schulz, W. Curran, R. Carter, H. Knox. Hesperia Literary Cllulr OFFICERS 1JI'l'HZ.!l0lI.t . . . . . NORMA SMITH l'z've-Presz'dent ,DOROTHY BROWN Secretary . . WILLIAM CURRAN Treasurer ...,. HERBERT LEWIS Advisors ,... MISS WHITFORD AND MISS OISETH On Fclmruary 1, two literary clubs were organized for the purpose of advancing culture and refinement iI1 thc various fields of literary work. These clubs take charge of proggrains, debates, dcclarnatory and oratorical contests, extemporaneous reading and speaking, dramatic activities, etc., carried on Within the high school. The constitutional committee consists of: Grace Clark, Thelma Bennett, Eleanor Smart, William Curran, and Dorothy Sullivan. l45l + runnmuunnnnmmnnunmuuuuMMMMmmanMMMnnmunnMMMruuumnunnnnmnnmmmnnnnmmmnnunnnnnnunnnn 0 Tap Row: M. Galvin, D. Buglass, R. Bartlett, A. McCafferLy, R. MacKenzie, H. Dary, W. Schultz. Second Row: A. Clark, C, Sheldon, N. Clickner, Pfaff, M. Schultz, H. Nelson, B. Lawton, O. Schuessler, N. Hess, G. Kennedy, E. White, M. Taylor, L. Carter. Bottom Row: C. Powers, A. Vinopal, M. Coughlin, H. White Eagle, E. Dunn, E. Ohmzin, L. Dwyer, B. Gardner, ' M. Thompson. ' il ' J ' A ' I O 0 Olympian Literary Club . ,J OFFICERS ' J President . .... IIULDIS NELsoN 'I 1 Vice-Pre.sin'cnt . . ALEXANDER lVICCAFF1dR'l'Y Secretary . . . ELAINE OHMAN Treasurer . .... LELAND CARTER ArIvz'sors ..... Miss BENSON AND Miss GATES 1 The Olympia Club, together with the Hesperia Literary Club, promotes the literary and drainatic activities of the school. Mixed Pickles, ai two-act comedy, produced in April by both the literary . clubs under the direction of Miss Burgcloriyf. The proceeds of this enterprise were contributed to the Hammer Board. The constitutional coininittee is composed of: Milo Galvin, Elaine Ohman, Nettie Clickner, Lucille Dwyer, and Jeanette Steiner. l47l wk Dk The HAMMER 2 , Mr-nummunnn , G' annum MManmnnnnmnunrusmmnfnnnmnnuMmmmummnnmnnn.nenn,nnnn.nuMnm- Within the Law . . The Soul of the Violin The Swan Song . Out of the Air Daddy Doc . . The Death Disc . China Blue Eyes . The Phantom Airplane Public Speaking DECLAMATIONS HOW the Britnell Cup Went From Hilton . . . ALMA CLARK . ELAINE OHMAN DOROTHY TREGANZA DOROTHY HARLAND . NORMA ALTENBERLI . ELEANOR SMART . MARGARET ROSE . . ELVA DUNN . DOROTHY WERMUTH ORATIONS What Price War . . . . . . HENRY STANDISH Character . . . HOWARD DARY To Charles Lindbergh . , HALLIE KNOX Shall We Keep Faith? . WILLARD ScHULTz The Lone Eagle of the Air . . WILLIAM CURRAN The Delusion of Equality . . . DONALD BUGLASS Crime and the Criminal Court .... ALEXANDER MCCAFFERTY Message to Garcia .,....... ROBERT BARTLETT One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the American Revolution HAZEL WHITE EAGLE CATHERINE POWERS READING BARBARA GARDNER MARY C. TAYLOR MARGARET ROSE STELLA PFAFF TGRACE CLARK MILDRED SPEAKING CATHERINE POWERS MARGARET ROSE ROBERT MACKENZIE ALEXANDER MCCAFFERTY HALLIE KNOX XHENRY STANDISH TONY KOZIC ROBERT MACKENZIE ELEANOR SMART RUTH PAYNE ANNA MIKA SCHUETT DONALD BUGLASS WILLIAM KNOX HARLEY MUSIC ' These people Won first place in the local contest and will therefore represent Mauston in the District Forensic Meet. -l48l' n I 'n .nrmlmmnnmnnannnanrmnnnnnnmlanlmnnnnMMrmanumnmnnnnn.nvmMnmumnMlmalumnAMnnMnnnnMMnnunMnnMMn,n I A - The HAMMER W Senior Class Play DADDY LONG-LEGS Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cyrus Wykoff . Abner Parsons Griggs . . Walters . . Judy . . , Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride . Mrs. Semple . Mrs. Lippett . Orphans Sadie Kate . Gladiola . . Loretta . Mamie . . Freddie Perkins Carrie . . Director, Miss WHITEORD . CHARLES CURRAN . ARNOLD EAKINS . . CARL LOOMIS JOHN MOSSBERCQ . HENRY STANDISH EDWARD KASTNER . . GRACE CLARK .IEANET CARSWELL l'lDA GRUETZMACIIER . ELVA DUNN . NORMA SMITH ELVA CHAMBERLAIN MILDRED SCHUETT . THELMA BENNETT . HULDIS NELsoN CAROLINE LAWTON MARGARET ROSE . RILEY ROBINSON . ELEANOR SMART Daddy Long-Legs tells the story of Judy, Jerusha Abbott in full, a pretty little drudge in a bleak New England orphanage. For eighteen years shehas slaved and toiled for the John Grier Home under the supervision of Mrs. Lippett, a hard faced domineering woman. One day, a visiting trustee, the Wealthy Jervis Pendle- ton, becomes interested in Judy and decides to give her a chance. She does not know the name of her benefactor, but simply calls him Daddy Long-Legs and writes him letters brimming over with fun and affection. From the F oundling's Home she goes to a fashionable college for girls. There she meets Sallie McBride and her brother Jimmie, who at once is attracted by Judy's charm of personality. Julia Pendleton, niece of Jervis Pendleton, is also Judy's roommate. Through these relationships, Judy meets Jervis as uncle of Julia, little realizing he is her Daddy Long-Legs. A delightful romance is begun which ripens with many pleasurable days to- gether at Lock Willow Farm, where Daddy .Long-Legs insists Judy spend her summer vacations. The future becomes sad to Judy because, realizing her love for Jervis, she cannot tell him of her childhood. Everything ends happily when Judy is made to understand Jervis and her Daddy are the same, and that he knows all. The vivacious, sweet Judy now realizes the utmost happiness, so much of which had been denied her. fI49l The HAMMER '+ff 54 r' -, V 1' ,, LD Top Row: E. Dwyer. E. Fra!1ke,'C. Sheldon, Diinn, W. Schroeder, F. Treml, L. Mullowney, L. Foster, C. Loomis. V Senmd Raul? H. Standish, D. Wehr, N. Smith, G. Lyon, M. Burgdorff, J. Carswell, M. Granger, R. Carter. Bolton: Row: E. Chamberlain, H. Beckman, Mr. Barfell, Miss Burgdorff, G. Clark, W. Davis, B. Babcock. Tal' 1 L Photography Climb Top Row: R. Robinson, G. Hogan, C. Curran, E. Kastner, H. May, N. Norton, J. Mossherg, A. Eakins. Second Raw: M. Larson, D. Piersig, B. O'Brien, I. Wells, H. Nelson, M. johnson, B. Carver, E. Gruetzmacher, M, Newkirk, D. Sullivan, M. Rowe. Bollonz Row: E. Haskins, S. johnson, Mr. Barfcll. Miss Burgdorff, T. Bennett, N, Van Duscn, M. Walter. l50l f-JJMMMW NgffQ?wEfV4fW Nf'f,fQ?J ,YES AU! 125175 M6 , Wi yjfsfw Xyxxf M, MM xr r v r J., , ,. i.--4, gf., ,-,, ,. ,, - '.,'.,1'sSkf'1'Wl1! i .1 v f J 1':r-,-:,-.-'Ef11,-- f ., 1.q,. 41 Ji. ,1,,. :WA-,.4 ,kv m X., ,-1 Yi Vi 4 1 L ' ummanannnrmMnluuunnnnrmluumnnannnvmannnannnmnnmnnnnnnmnnmnnnnnnvulmnnnlmn lulrmmnnn n Mnnnnnn , Success of Athletics Athletics has always occupied a major part of the program at Mauston High School. Wearers of the Blue and Gold regalia, when contesting with represent- atives from other schools, have always upheld the real standards of Mauston High School, those of being gentlemen and true sportsmen at all stages of the game. Everyone of Mauston's rivals knows that in the heat of conflict no Mauston man has ever been guilty of losing his temper and giving vent to feelings unbecoming to a real sportsman. It has been the good fortune of Mauston to secure coaches and physical educa- tion directors of the first rank. Any coach can take first class material and produce a winning team, but it takes a coach of first class ability to transform mediocre talent into high class teams. While Mauston, with a few possible exceptions, has never had noteworthy performers, they have been able, through exceptional coaching, to produce teams that can take the field on an equal basis with schools of larger enrollment, and higher salaried coaches. ' The winning spirit that permeates the Mauston teams is a direct result of the coaches' interest in their players and of the players' respect for their tutors. When a Mauston athlete graduates from high school he carries out into the world pleasant memories of his playing days. He is sent out to play the game of life just as if he were back in high school and were entering the game at a critical period. The coach has developed in him a sense of fair play and square shooting. VVhen he puts aside his high school athletic uniform for the last time, he will go out into life with the coach's words ringing in his ears, Play the game, but play it square. Mauston athletics during the past three years have been strikingly successful. Numerous banners and trophies are mute evidence that Mauston has won her share of championships. The football teams of 1928 and 1929 won the county championship without suffering the loss of a game. The track squads of 1928, 1929 and 1930 won overwhelming victories in the county meets and have made a fair showing in the district and state meets. The basketball team of 1930 won the Juneau County championship with one of the best records in the history of the conference. Even though several of Mauston's most outstanding athletes graduate this year, strong teams are visualized for next year. With promising material and the present coaching it is not predicting too much to say that more championships are in store for the Blue and Gold teams. Especially promising is the track outlook for 1930. Practically the whole squad that won the 1929 county meet and took second in the district meet at LaCrosse is left for this year. 4511 The HAMMER f RIIIUIIUQRIIIRIUIIRlhhhlilhlhllllhllllllllkhlhlhllllkllllhlhlllllllll RRRDRRRINII . RRRDRIRDHBGRRHNRRFRNRNIIIRRIAAAIBRR E ,. . swf. . , . , , . Standing: McClellan Grinolds, Mr. Goebel, Mr. Rood, Mr. Barfell, Norman Suszycki, Grace Clark. Kneeling: Raymond Schultz, Charles Curran, Lewis Serrurier, Robert Bartlett. Sitting: Richard Straight, Robert Davis, Arthur Brown, George Lyon, Carl Loomis, Harley Music, Keith Scoville, Henry Dziewior, Henry Standish, Harold jones. Football Football prospects for this year were not so promising when Coach Barfell took over the reins. With the loss of such luminaries as Curran, Wright, and Eaton of last year's team only an average season was anticipated. Six letter men, Co- captains Lyon and Loomisg backs, Davis and Bartlett, lineman, Straightg and end, Brown, had returned and together with a host of new material, they turned out for practice the night the suits were issued. The advent of Mr. Barfell ushered in a new era of football. He came from Lawrence College Where he had had previous experience as fullback on the Viking Eleven, bringing with him a new style of play. To a squad of inexperienced players it was a tremendous task to master this, but after two weeks, practice the boys were ready for their first game. MAUSTONA25 VIROQUAe6 Mauston came through in this game in such a brilliant manner that even the most confirmed pessimist was convinced that Mauston had another great team in the making. A victory by such a score stamped the 1929 Golden Tide as a real conference contender, and even the most zealous Mauston partisan was convinced that the Blue and Gold would be as successful as last year. 452i The HAMMER 6 Auuu-nunAnnmr,innMuummrnnnnnnnnnruunnruumnmmlulnlmnlvlMAAMMnnnnnnnnlmnlumnnlvlnnulnllnnmlmnnnlarmnmlnl Football The Mauston Eleven Hushed signs of power, but the inexperience of the new performers was more than offset by the sterling play of the veterans, Captain Lyon and Straight. Lyon made several long runs from scrimmage--once breaking loose for a 62 yard run for the initial touchdown. Straight played a remarkable game on defense, checking the enemies' thrust at his position. Coach Barfell was elated at his team's playing and said they greatly exceeded his expectations. MAUSTON-50 ELROY-0 Little need be said about this game. As the score indicates Mauston outclassed her opponents at all stages of the game. Not only was Elroy baffled by Mauston's offense but they were also unable to penetrate the defense of the Golden Tide. Davis, a lineman, making his initial start as a backfield man, was the outstanding star of this tilt. This game enabled Coach Barfell to use nearly all of his available men in order to let them show their football ability. After this game the boys put in some hard practices for their first real game of the year-New Lisbon. We wished to gain a decisive victory because the hardest part of our schedule lay before us. MAUSTON-26 NEW LISBON--0 The renewal of football relations between these two schools witnessed a superior Mauston team overcome their New Lisbon rivals by a steady brand of play. At no time during the game were the Golden Tide gridders pushed to the limit. A fast running attack baffled their rivals at all times. Not only did Mauston have the upper hand on offense but a stubborn defense set up by the locals, prevented any scoring threats on the part of New Lisbon. As the 26 to 0 score indicates, Mauston at all times held the edge in play. After this game the boys drilled hard for their tilt with Tomah. We wished to gain a victory from them as they were not playing a return game with us. MAUSTON-12 TOMAH-19 This game proved to be Mauston's stumbling block. A fast passing attack coupled with inexperience on the part of our line netted Tomah two touchdowns in the first quarter which proved to be the margin of the game. At the beginning of the second half with the score 12 to 0 against them, the Mauston boys came back and gave an exhibition of football seldom seen on high school gridirons. In quick succession they piled up two touchdowns and seemed to be on the way to a third when the gun interrupted one of the greatest battles ever fought on a gridiron. Tomah won, but the glory was not all theirs. Captain Lyon rose to new heights and played a defensive game that would be hard to equal. Music and Brown also pleased Coach Barfell with their fine playing. 453+ Q The HAMMER l rmMannnMnAuMnAMMnAmnnnnnnMnAuMn,nnnr.AnAuunnn,nulnAn,nMnnnnniuvllmuMunnnmnnuunnnnmnnmsnnnnnm Football MAUSTON-13 ELRO Y-0 After the hard game at Tomah, the boys journeyed to Elroy to engage the local gridders. On a field that was soggy with an all-day rain the boys put over two touchdowns in the first quarter and they played good defensive ball till the end of the game. While they did not pile up such an impressive score as they did in their first meeting, the unfavorable weather may easily account for that. Coach Barfell gave all his men a chance in preparation for the New Lisbon tilt. MAUSTON--33 NEW LISBON-6 Mauston was a bit too strong for the New Lisbon gridders when they made their first appearance of the season here. Mauston scored first and New Lisbon, sensing another disastrous defeat, braced themselves and in the second quarter pushed over a touchdown. It was the only touchdown made by a conference oppo- nent against the Golden Tide Eleven. The outstanding feature of this game was the marvelous open field running of Lyon. On one occasion he received a pass and dashed 70 yards through a broken field to score a touchdown. The last half saw New Lisbon entirely on the defensive. Mauston's passing attack, coupled with a strong running game, enabled us to run the score to 33 to 6, and for the ninth successive time we had taken the measure of New Lisbon. MAUSTONA-48 NECEDAHW0 The Mauston-Necedah football game featured Mauston's first annual home- coming. The championship of Juneau County hinged on the outcome of this game and Mauston was determined to take the measure of their rivals. Led by the inspir- ing play of Captain Lyon and Brown, who were playing their valedictory for Mauston, the Golden Tide gridders were at all times a dominating factor in the play. A truly great Mauston Eleven was at its peak that day. The line functioned smoothly and the backfield worked with clock-like precision. This victory gave 'Mauston the Juneau County Championship. Seven men have put away their high school football suits for the last time. These men are Captains Loomis and Lyon, Brown, Davis, Scoville, Curran, and Standish. These men will be missed when next fall comes, but to the credit of Mr. Barfell it may be said that he is a maker of champions. Out of a comparatively green team, he molded together an outfit that last fall won the Juneau County Championship, giving Mauston this distinction for the third time. On December 3, the football boys were feted at a banquet held by the Kiwanis. George Little from the state university presided and gave an interesting talk on sportsmanship. At a banquet held on December 17, Richard Straight was elected captain for 1930. Let-ters were awarded to fourteen men. A 'JI54l , 5 .O The HAMMER 4'+H5'L1I,11! mumnmmrmummuMnnmruumMMMMMMMMMMMMmuuunmmmnmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Rf-V 1 s f Homecoming Homecoming!-what pleasant memories that word recalls to the old grad ! No matter how dear any wordly possessions are to him, he always retains a warm spot in his heart for his Alma Mater. lCvery year udtnesses his return to the old caH for that one gknious day- hcnneeonihig, lllUldP0dS of nides niay separate hini froin the scenes of those old triumphs, but will he be absent when the roll call is taken? No!-absence makes the heart grow fender, and being a loyal grad he feels it is his duty to return and see what the present edition oi' scholars looks like. To stimulate interest the suggestion was made that floats be constructed for use in the parade. These were to be made by the classes and as a reward these members were privileged to ride in their respective float. The parade started from the high school at 2:30 P. M. The procession was led by the band followed by a ear conveying the Necedah football players, next, the hlauston playersin h4r.I3arhdVs can and then the Heats 'These Hoatsleft nothing to be desired. They typified the spirit of homecoming in its lighter phases -the ridiculous and grotesque. The student body brought up the rear in the most hilarious procession that the staid old town of Mauston had ever witnessed. l56l The HAMMER SEEKS? Then came the chief attraction of every homecomingethe football game. The Necedah gridders were facing Mauston for the football championship of Juneau County. Needless to say the Mauston boys rounded out a successful homecoming by easily downing the outclassed but plucky Necedah boys by a score of 48 to 0. Not only did this victory give Mauston the Juneau County championship, but it proved that the 1929 Eleven was one of the best in the history of the school. This can be attributed to Coach Barfell who instilled into his men an inspirational attitude when playing their game. The scene of action in the evening shifted to the high school campus where a great bonfire was lighted. To climax the day's performance short talks were given by business men who were once students at Mauston High School. Seven men who had played their last game for the Blue and Gold paid a tribute to their coach and expressed their feelings of regret in having laid aside their mole-skins for the last time. Then the homecoming was given a grand finale by a few rousing cheers and a snake dance. This was the first homecoming in the history of Mauston High School, but as the first one proved to be a success it is certain that homecoming will be an annual event. i ' 1571- railway e-kwa fy 2 L I O I i . my .,,fi,f,,,t Top Row: Keith Szoville, IIenry D zicwior, Carl Loomis, William Knox, Harold A. jones. Second Row: Edward Dwyer, Clayton Hall, Raymond Schulz, john Mossbcrg, Nathan Brown, Jack Lyon, Mr. Goebel. ' Ballom Row: Robert Bartlett., George Lyon, Robert Davis, Charles Curran, Richard Straight, . 'VV VV I -' Boys Basketball . y ' UUNFERENCIC GAMES -- When'M1'. Goebel first issued a call for basketball candidates, sixteen men reported. This included three lettermen, led by Captain Davis, and promising material from last year's elass teams. The Meanwell type of play was adopted, namely the five man defense, and the short pass attack. After a few weeks' practice the boys had mastered it to perfection and were ready for their First conference game of the year-eHillsboro on the local floorf ' MAUSTON --ll HILLSBORO'-5 As the score indicates, Mauston was superior at all stages of the game. The Blue and Gold defense was functioning perfectly, which prevented Hillsboro from 1l58l :B+ 4 nnanmmlmnnvmlnuMnnMMananMnmmnnnnrmnnmnnnnrumnafmnnnruufumrn vw r. n rmmnnrmlmomvmnnvmnnnnm The HAMMER - ' s scoring more than one fieild goal. The first half witnessed a tight defensive exhibi- tion, the score ending 5 to 3. In the second half Hillsboro was held even closer so that they were able to garner only two more points. The final score was 11 to 5. MAUSTON-18 CAMP DOUGLAS--15 This game proved to be one of the fastest tilts of the year. Camp Douglas, stellar playing held Mauston even the first half, the score ending 7 to 7. Mauston had made but one goal, but by accurate foul shooting kept the score fairly close. Late in the third quarter, Camp Douglas was leading, 13 to 9. Two baskets tied the score but Camp Douglas, not to be outdone, put in another goal. With only a few minutes left to play and the score 15 to 13, the outlook for a Mauston victory was not very promising. However, another second shot boosted the Mauston total to 18, making the final score 18 to 15 in Mauston's favor. MAUSTONY14 WONEWOC-5 In an effort to atone for their mediocre showing in the previous game, Mauston overwhelmed Wonewoc in a flood of baskets. In the second quarter Mauston assumed a commanding lead and was never overtaken, although Wonewoc made a desperate bid to do so. So unyielding was the tight Mauston defense that Wone- woc failed to secure a single field goal. MAUSTON-15 NEW LISBONA11 After Christmas vacation our first game was with our old rival New Lisbon. New Lisbon was hot the first half, and at half time the score was 8 to 5 in favor of the invaders. Mauston came out in the second half determined to clear them up. Three baskets in quick succession gave Mauston a lead they never relinquished, while New Lisbon's scoring efforts were held to one basket and a free throw. The final score was 15 to 11, and Mauston had beaten New Lisbon again. MAUSTON-17 ELROY-10 Elroy came to Mauston feeling confident of an easy victory. In the first half Mauston held them to six points, which was quite an accomplishment. The score at the half was 6 to 4 in Elroy's favor. Mauston has a record of being a great team in the second half, and two baskets gave the locals the lead. In the last half Maus- ton added nine more points which gave us the game 17 to 10 and stamped the Blue and Gold as a real conference threat. V MAUSTON-19 HILLSBORO--9 Mauston's followers were none too optimistic over the outcome of this game. However, after five minutes of play even the most confirmed pessimist was willing to admit that Mauston had a great team. In the second quarter, Mauston ran wild and added six baskets-the score at the half had been 15 to 2 in our favor. This was the first time since 1925 that Mauston had defeated Hillsboro on their own floor. dl 59 l gm.. The HAMMER nnmumnnnun-,Annan '77, , M 1n,numnn,nanrmunnnnMmnn:7umn1uulnnMrmlvumnn:-nn MAUSTON-22 CAMP DOUGLAS-14 The Blue and Gold cagers rang up their seventh consecutive victory in the conference when Camp Douglas was defeated in the local court. The Mauston defense was working to perfection and Camp Douglas had few shots at the baskets. So well did Mauston play that in the second half, Coach Goebel sent in his second team, and they managed to hold their opponents even. MAUSTON-13 NEW LISBON-9 In clinching the conference championship, the boys not only won their eighth straight victory, but for the first time since 1922 defeated New Lisbon on their own court. VVhen the local team appeared on the floor, it would have taken nerve to forecast a Mauston victory. Our captain was on the sick list, and the hardest game of the year before them. Mauston, however, went into the game undaunted and when the gun announced the end of the game, with both teams fighting furi- ously for shots, Mauston held the advantage, 13 to 9. MAUSTON-7 ELROY-21 Mauston's hopes of going through the season undefeated were shattered when Elroy administered a decisive defeat to the Golden Tide. Elroy had improved greatly since their last game with Mauston, and in their own gym, they were unbeatable. Mauston, however, can find consolation in the fact they defeated Elroy once, and that they had held one of the highest scoring teams in the county down to a reasonable score. MAUSTON-31 WONEWOC-11 Mauston flashed her strongest offense of the year in trouncing the Wonewoc five in the last game of the season. Mauston lead throughout the whole game. At the end of the half, Coach Goebel inserted his substitutes, and they made a creditable showing. This was the last game for Lyon, Curran, Davis, and Loomis, and when they left the floor for the last time, they received a tremendous ovation as a memento of their fine playing for Mauston. 011110- OPPO- M . H. S. nents M . H. S. nents Hillsboro . . . 1 1 5 Baraboo .... 6 23 Camp Douglas . . 18 15 Camp Douglas . . 22 14 Adams-Friendship . 6 8 New Lisbon . . 13 9 Wonewoc . . . 14 5 Elroy . . . 7 21 New Lisbon . . . 15 11 Baraboo . . 10 17 Elroy .... 17 10 Wonewoc . . . 31 11 Adams-Friendship . 10 27 Galesville . . . 16 24 Hillsboro . . . 19 9 LaCrosse, Logan . 11 21 1601 , 422' ifffffifif 355 N tb.:--0-'S-Fb'Jg'A 'AK wgjkgd, QXVNMJMLKN ' xX,,.AJ9: A , B C-1.4: ,,4.1-,Ap Q-LVM TT 4,WJ , KAW X,,i4,,1.,J Q-negwlo-A LL! 6-A--1v.j-Q Q 1' Q,gs.g,S X l ,v.wZsL L ' . '-'K A 'AES'-I. QM, 5 V? Mi ' Elisa? ares GMNMMW , W- g ,f Y! W . V ' . - -I '- JiZ'5'. leffleiR?1 -.3-1194-F1'f:Pz 'YF' 'X ' 5, ...-vw-,Q ,, -,sz -,'- w wwe.. . '-.J.l,:J ' I .--....a. .- jf- J, , , V , M -. 'TW ' -U 'q4. 1. , , . ,J if , x . 21 Mu . 3. . ' nw ,- V I. 1 'UW . . 1, -' v': ' - ww .lr . '1Z. .' ' V ' .1 , ,, i. , . 'ifil ,- 1 : f , ' , :' 7. 1 ' , Af in' . .' 'f,g.:' , ' ' ,J, ,,,. , ' 'W ..,x ' . ,V :L-, J., V-y iw-. ' A-H1 if gnf f I nv- aw. -5,11 '- ' '. mf:--fl I : . .- ll 7 . 532- . ,, ...k.4,,. w - y- - 'A 5 , ,e,,.. .. ,, X gif - . ,., . w 1 Z, ' 1 E -.' 13. , 1 W- x ,. , .. 41,4 M Q I 1 r, Y v- 9 . X . 1 . 1, W- -. -1 11.1, qv: .1. ,.: 5.-.,.yg ' J ,ENN N.. , 2: 1.a,.'-M -f in 5- , 1, ,ku ,ir . 2 , ,L R- .QQVGW 4 V .A ,,:,,,,- ,.-Mg . 'BL wg, 5-Hg, 1 .. .... . , Q ..,g,, 1,4 . Y-,-.I., . sy vigil: 'TQ . . , , , 3 .,zt.U4 , ,grrg - .Q 'B f ,I X fi 4 q. a, .,,,1,-5, .N- D -I a1g'1f-,g V4 .ff -- . If .Mini -..1 . -Vi, R- ,. ,. ,A i - WL -,r M V I ' I - , ' ' N X su: A, -nl' I .. 'sw -'v X Y. ,g-,,v 6 II 1 g s ' f The HAMMER -+61 MMMMMMMMMvvuuuvumMmmmmmmvwmmmmuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Munnmurvnmmuum +0 1 :: , E Wf?':5s'e14'n ,1 Q' S1CP'I'1CMB ICR uwmwmittltv 2. School starts. Teachers and Freshmen 001110 i11 for a fair share of discussion. 4. Mr. Barfell enthralls Physics class by a detailed description of his ear. 8. Permanent seats given i11 assembly. Frcsh111en Wander about forlor11ly. 16. Hon1e Economics Club has first meeting. Junior and Senior girls graduate to honorary membership. 20. First assembly chorusg Miss O'Neil meets with the approval of all. 23. Assembly is treated to 3.11 explanation of football by Mr. Barfell. 26. Football game at Viroquag Mauston 25, Viroqua 6. OC l'OB1CR. 1-2. Athletic Benefit Movie, 'fThe Sub111ari11e.'l Dolores gains a new nickname. 4. Pep meeting. Football game at New Lisbong we Won, of course. 7. First meeting of Hammer staff. What do we do as theme song. 3. Written on blackboard-Mausto11 High Scl1ool Ideals: 1. A bigger and better school. 2. Perfect sportsmanship. 3. Beat New Lisbon. 9. Happy Standish takes his second vacation. 10. Band parades in the rain fO1' movie H1311 to take their pictures. Harley and Tony join Happy.H 12. First six weeks tests taken amid atmosphere of gloom. 17. Football game at Tomahg Mauston 12, Tomah 19. 20 Stl1ClCI1fS asked to fill out permit slips before leaving 1'oo1n to consult with teachers. Evidently the faculty does not have much faith in us. 22. Football game at Elroyg Mauston 13, Elroy 0. First snowfall. 25. First dance of the year given by Seniors: gym decked out i11 HEl,ll0W'C79I1 colors of orange and black. Good doughnuts and better cider. Football game with New Lisbon hereq Mauston 33, New Lisbon 6. 31. Hallowe'e11l Girls take pity on tl1e janitor a11d Wash Wi11doWs. Mr. Rood and Mr. Barfell feel flat when motoring to their daily duties. 1631- The HAMMER Mmumannnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n Mun nm-an vmvurunmnonnnAnnnuuuun,nnnrmnnMr-nunnnnnrnnnnnnmmnnnnnnnm NOVEMBER First Lyceum Course, Mullvaney Concert Company. Teachers go to Milwaukee for convention. Everyone is sad to see them go! First Homecoming Celebration of M. H. S. Big parade with plenty of noise. Football game with Necedah, Mauston 48, Necedah 0. Bonfire and snake dance at night. Class Tournaments: Seniors 2, Sophomores 6 5 Juniors 14, Freshmen 0. Seniors 20, Freshmen 15 Juniors 8, Sophomores 7. Lyceum at night. Pollard Players. Freshmen dance. Everyone had a good time even if the weather was cold. High school plays Alumni in basketball. School closes at 2:30 for Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah! 1 Elva gets tired of Physics class and walks out with a zero to her credit. DECEMBER Some students are so fond of school they stay until 12:15 at noon. High school vs. Hillsboro here. We won 11 to 5. Girls' basketball organized. Harmony Maids Lyceum course. Madam Grey Lhevine violin concert. Basketball game at Camp Douglas. Senior English class published The Spectator. Mauston-Friendship game. Mauston 6, Friendship 8. ' Wonewoc game, there. Mauston 14, Wonewoc 5. Santa Claus arrives for Christmas program with presents for all. JANUARY School again. Freshmen report that they have made resolutions. Home Ee. classes furnish faculty with ice cream while we do the heavy look- ing on. State test for Seniors. Basketball, New Lisbon, here. Grace comes to school with a broken finger. Who says girls don't take basket- ball seriously? Finals-long and hard enough for all. Some exemptions. Donald and Perf enroll in Home Ec. class. New typewriters. Ripon and Beloit debate on disarmament. Lyceum course, Captain Apple- jack. Basketball game at Hillsboro. We won. Hurrah! Sophomore dance. Everyone had a good time. Basketball with Baraboo. We lost. Girls show their skill in preliminary. Wrestling bout. 29 30. Beneiit movie for Junior class. So This Is College! 31 Basketball, Camp Douglas, here. f!64l The HAMMER Ar-iii?-'Rn.mu5mmvmnnnun:-m-nnnmnnmmmnrmnnumnnn rmmnnnmmn MuumrIuUMMMmrvunnmnnMnnMM' O FEBRUARY Everyone, teachers included, expresses the wish that it were Leap Year. Mr. Lewis has Seniors fill out slips telling what they wish to do after gradua- tion. Did someone ask if they could leave a blank? Boys labor on the skating rink. Basketball with New Lisbon. Basketball game at Elroy. The last Lyceum number. The Randal Ensemble. Freshmen worried about valentines. Some ask if they are exchanged in high school. MARCH Basketball at Baraboo. History assignment: Fish through page 308. Nuff sed! Operetta, The Gypsy Rover. Basketball with Wonewoc, here. In Physics class-Mr. Barfell: Tex is pretty good at remembering things, isn't he? Elva C.: I'll say he is, can he ever remember dates! St. Patrick's Day. Everyone seems partial to green. Everyone tired, teachers included. We make the startling discovery that they are human after all. Epidemic of spring fever just arrived. Plans for Photography Club in full swing. APRIL Cooking classes doing their best judging from the odors in the hall. Mr. Lewis is partial to Muzzeyg at least we think so. Literary Digest has better jokes than ever, according to the Seniors. April showersg Miss Sullivan is forced to use her smile as an umbrella. Girls are fond of staying in the cloak room at noon, but Mr. Rood proves he is a good detective. Heroes are made, not born. History classes decide to keep faith for a time at least. MAY Freshmen begin to feel at home. The leaves are turning green. Senior Class Play. Juniors busy decorating gym. When do we go to Madison? Prom! Plenty to eat and plenty of dancing. Baccalaureate Sermon. Teachers busy with report cards. Graduation exercises. The beginning of the end. l65l 4 1 I The HAMMER QHIZRHII AanMMmmMMumanmuuMMmmmmvmnnnmnnmunnnnn Mmmmmmnnmnnmummummmrmnpmmmmamma Household Hints By Miss OISETH No matter how young or old a prune may be, it always has wrinkles. No matter how swiftly a gold fish moves through the water, it never perspires. Horse-radish makes a very good substitute for grated coeoanut on layer cakes. Left over biscuits, gilded, make excellent paper weights, and by bronzing your first pie top you have an ornamental plaque for that vacant spot over the couch. In basting the Christmas turkey, use red and green skein silk for a pretty yule- tide effect. Brooms and dusters last longer if not used too frequently. Try putting lace panties on the lamb ehops instead of the usual paper ones. They are easily laundered and may be used many times. By not overfeeding the household pets, dishwashing problems are often uniquely solved for the harried housewife. Mr. Vorlop: Did you kill any moths with those moth balls you bought? Miss Oiseth: No, I tried for three hours, but I couldn't hit one. D. Buglass: My Scotch uncle sent me a picture this morning. J. Lyon: How does he look? Don: I donlt know, I haven't had it developed yetf' Miss Oiseth: Are there any questions? Elaine Ohman: Yes, what time is it? Miss Oiseth Cwhile preparing for football banquetbz We'll put Miss Whit- ford on the potatoes and Miss O'Neil on the gravy. This is so sodden! said Miss Oiseth as she graciously accepted another product of Erhardt Sehultz's baking. Elizabeth Steiner: Do you want to see something swell? Ella Bleskestad: Yes.,' Elizabeth: Drop a sponge in waterf' She is a toe dancer, said Norman Pelton ruefully as he massaged his badly bruised toe. Virginia: 'fWhat makes you look so pale today? Ruth S.: Oh, the waves in my hair make me seasiekf' 1681- The HAMMER 4 MMMMMMMMmmmunmu:un:mumMMmumMMMunnummmMmuvuuuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM The Ten Commandments 1. Honor thy instructors that they may mark high on thy report cards. 2. Thou shalt not chew gum. 3. Thou shalt not work all the time for thy head will wax gray. 4. Thou shalt not be discouraged when a red mark appears on thy paper, for red ink costs more. 5. Thou shalt not try to make thy brother laugh while he reciteth. 6. Thou shalt not whisper, for Miss Sullivan will hear thee. 7. Thou shalt not take the names of thy instructors in vain. 8. Thou shalt not swipe 9. Thou shalt not bear a grudge against thy studies. 10. Thou shalt have thy lessons every day. Marie B.: May I ask a question, sir? Mr. Barfell: What is it? Marie B.: Do x and y stand for the same thing today as they did yesterday?'i Dorothy Hogan: Why the tears, honey? Berniece O'Brien: They aren't tears! They're liquid cuss words. Mr. Rood was playing golf, and Billy Curran and Francis Hogan kept follow- ing him around the course. At the ninth hole he turned to the boys and said: You'll never learn to play watching me. We're not Watching you, replied Billy. We're going fishing as soon as you dig up some more worms. Miss Whitford: 'Give me liberty or give metl Tom, you finish the quotation. Torn Carswell: Or give me the Saturday Evening Post! Mary Kranz came into Mr. Goebel's room for help on a geometry problem. Mr. Goebel said: Put it on the board and then I'll run through it for.you. Tony Kozic: How time does fly. Miss Gates: I don't blame it 5 think how many people are trying to kill it. Mr. Lewis: Mabel, can you tell me who killed Lincoln? Mable W.: No, sir 5 you see I've been home with a cold the past weekf John Jax: Why did Lewis Serrurier go out for the team? Bob Bartlett: Someone-told him the players were admitted free. l69l The HAMMER f vm nnnnnannnn n lmmvuunnuunnruunnvvum n nnluumunnfumnnnnuMnnnnlmlmMnm-ANumnznnnnnnrnmnnnnnnnnnnnn On Dress CVVIUI Apologies lo AIIIIITSOII, mul Sleelej I was taking my early morning stroll yesterday, when, passing the club I decided to go in and see what was doing. My good friend Sir Roger De Coverley was almost buried in a newspaper. I was about to chide him on his intense interest in politics when I suddenly became aware that it was the Womans Page that he appeared so bent on concentrating his thoughts. Knowing Sir Roger as I do I sat down to wait without interrupting him. It was not long before he threw the paper down and uttered a groan of disgust. The autumn fashions will be full of quaint eccentricitiesj' he said, somehow it seems a very ungallant sort of thing to say considering what the fashions are now. I was about to add my two cents worth, when Sir Roger started again on the subject which somehow concerns us all vitally, and I lapsed into silence. According to Sir Roger men are just as susceptible to the fads of fashion as the other sex. Most of the men are just as vain and conceited where fashion is concerned. Sir Roger readily admits that if a little individuality were shown, the fashions would not be such a problem, but he states that nearly everyone is dressed alike regardless of occasion, or the question as to the style being suited to the persons. Sir Roger pointed out to me one young lady with a dress so short that it could not have taken a yard of material, if that much. She was tripping along on high heels on which she appeared. to be having a hard time balancing herself, and which caused her slight body to be tilted forward. His indignation knew no bounds at such. a sight and he told me confidentially that he agreed with the theory that high heels were invented because of the short pretty girl who was always being kissed on the forehead. For what other reason could they be, surely not only for torture, he said, and I mentally made a note to ask Will Honeycomb what he thought. Women may wear better clothes than man but not nearly so muchf' he added as a collegiate looking youth came around the corner with a large coonskiu coat, yvhich made him appear like a stuffed toy. Such a sight! Sir Roger bewailed. He looks well and good for a side-show, or an entertainment for the children, but for fashion! Sir Roger is not a fadical, but the fashions of today are entirely too extreme for him. Now that longer skirts threaten to come back in style women will again go back to tripping over their trains, and fainting will evidently become popular again if the waists are as tight as formerly. It is rumored that pajamas will be popular as street wear for the men. One good thing about this ridiculous style, if it should come to pass, is that women will not have such a difficult time telling their husbands from the common herd 4701 The HAMMER QE mmMMMrmMMmmvmMMmuuuummmmmmmrmnnmannumummmnnmmmMrmmmmummanunnnnnmm as they will be easily distinguished by these pajamas which will no doubt be in many bright colors or, maybe even have sprigs of flowers scrambled over them. When I consider how we rush to fashion's call, I feel a mixture of admiration and pity-admiration, to have courage to undertake such a cause, and pity for the foolishness of it. It is my idea that no doubt Adam and Eve were wiser than we think. They at least did not have to be troubled over Dame Fashion's eccentricities. -HELEN BECKMAN, '30 SPRING SONG When the birds come back up north, And the buds are coming forth, It is then I like to roam In the woods and far from home. Chorus Then do nature's beauties show, And the little flowers grow. When winter's days are over at last, And those cold days are past, When the snow has started to melt, Then the welcome spring is felt. -WILMA DAVIS, '30 MY NATIVE STATE QWith Apologies to Browningj Oh, to be in Wisconsin Now that April's here, And who ever wakes in Wisconsin Sees, some morning, unaware, That the highest boughs of the elm-wood sheaf Are budding out in tiny leaf, While the robin sings in the maple trees In Wisconsin-now! And after summer, when winter follows, And the bluebirds leave, and all the swallows! The ground is white and covered with snow And the north winds whistle and begin to blow. That's the time I love best you know, When everything is quiet and covered With a downy blanket of snow. -KEITH Scov1LLE, '30 i71l .v The HAMMER 4 rmuun,MmnnmnnA,nn,nn , , nnnnnnmnnumnnnvvu-an nnnnvmnlmnrmurnnnnnrmnnnmmnnnnTiTFnm-.nruunnnnnn Just For Fam History repeats itself ,H said Miss Sullivan as she flunked the whole class. Mr. Rood Cto crying youngsterb: Now, what do you want? Daughter: I wanna drink. Mr. Rood: So do I. Go to sleep. Art Brown: Who made the first cotton gin? Robert Peters: Gee, how does that stuff taste? In physics class talking about perpetual motion. Carl Loomis: A spring will run forever, because when the water stops running the spring will run dry. Grace Clark: That Indian on your radiator is backwards. Cuffy'l: If you had that much alcohol in you, you'd be going backwards too. Elizabeth Waltenberger: I got a 2 on my report card. , Veronica Madden: A 2! In what? E. W.: Two absences. Tommie Carswell: Did you get the second question? Jeanette Steiner: No. Tommie: How far from the correct answer were you? Jeanette: Two seats. Berniece O'Brien: My father is a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Alfred Nimz: My dad is a minister so I can be good for nothing. Mr. Barfell: I ate two legs and a wing at the football banquet. Carl Loomis: You ate two fins and a rudder. John Mossberg Cin geography class, seeing a car with no top going down the streetj: There goes a T. B. car, it hasn't any top. ' The sheep are in the meadow, The cows are in the grass, But all the stuck up little kids Are in the Sophomore class. Miss Sullivan: What tense is this? 'John studied his lesson.' John Mossberg: Pretense. Mr. Barfell Qas he steps to the front of the class in physiesj: You have a very interesting thing before you this morning. i721 The HAMMER 6 MIAMnnrnnnmnnnnnnmnnnpnnnnnnaannmnnmmmnnruuvumuumnnnnlmnnnnn ManMnnnnnnnnmmnnnnrmnnmlnrmnnn if4 A PERFECT SENIOR SHOULD HAVE: Helen Beckman's wit, Elva Chamberlain's chcerfulncss, Norma Van Dusenls ambitions, Norma Norton's efficiency, Edward Dwyer's talkativeness, Charles Curran's leadership, Lysle F oster's dancitis, Robert Davis's speed, Carl Loomis's good nature, Frances Treml's studiousness, Selma J ohnson's reserve, Wilma Davis's character, Marie Burgdorff's sociability, John Mossberg's laugh. In A PERFECT JUNIOR SHOULD HAVE: Herbert Lews's character, Ruth Schuett's sociability, 1 Richard Straightls athletic ability, Forest Hansen's brains, Dorothy Treganza's voice, Virginia Newkirk's vamping powers, Harold J ones's car, Irene Hansen's dancing ability. A PERFECT SOPHOMORE SHOULD HAVE: Lucille Dwyer's laugh, Josephine Holgate's voice, Frank Schroeder's character, Milton Scott's hair, Norman Pelton's track genius, John Gardner's eyes, Donald Buglass's ambition, James Zobal's shyness, Leo Hansen's cleverness, Dorothy Harland's grace. A PERFECT FRESHMAN SHOULD HAVE: Joe Dziewior's musical talent, Roland Steiner's devilment, Della Nichol's dimples, Gaylord Olson's height, Howard Dary's voice, Helen Holland's hair, John Brady's bashfulness, William Curranls size. A PERFECT TEACHER SHOULD HAVE: Mr. Lewis's firmness, Miss Whitford's good nature, Mr. Goebells hair, Miss Oiseth's taste for clothes, Mr. Needles's leadership, Miss Burgdorfiws friendliness, Mr. Barfell's car, Miss Gates's sincerity, Mr. Rood's complexion, Miss Pronold's eyes, Miss Benson's dimples, Miss Sullivan's size. EI CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE!-Our frazzled nerves. The Hammer Staff. Losr-Key ring, by Senior that folds in the middle. . WANTEDQAH alarm clock with good, sound, healthy lungs. Marie Burg- dorff. . WANTEDAA good, comfortable foot- stool. Must be large enough to accommodate two number tens at once. James Zobal. FOR SALE-One ease of measles. Used only once. Howard Rose. rl73l' The HAMMER Annnnomlmmnlnnnunfunmnnnnnnnnnumun nlumlmnnanvmmumnninrn . n , vmmrvumnmmnn 4 Can You lmagine-0 FLORENCE PFAFF'-9.8 a spirited Fresh? MR. Rooo-not singing lullabies? TONY Kozlc--being bashful? Miss PRoNoLD-forgetting her Palmer method? TED WEHR-t0W6I'lDg above everybody? IRENE HANSON1H0t being in love? MR. GOEBEL7DOt going home week-ends? Miss WHITFORD H0t being exasperated at Tony? JACK LYoNvbeing still two minutes? Miss GATES'-I1Ot defending Lawrence? MARY MADDENfH0t being so boy-sterous? Miss O'NE1L-singing off tonc? MR. BARFELL--Wearing somber ties? MR. LEW1sfbeing cranky and Hhardu? MILDRED SCHUETT--not day dreaming? Miss BENSON-without her pretty dimples? ELVA CHAMBERLAIN-forgetting to give her motherly advice ? MARIE BURGDORFF1HOt being late at least two minutes for typing? JAMES ZOBAL-without a big understanding? NORMA SMITH- being dumb in math ? GRACE CLARK-never skipping classes? 77 Miss Whitford: Have you read 'To a Field Mouse'? Henry Standish: No, how do you get 'em to listen? Doris Larsen: This tonic is no good. Mr. Vorlop: What's the matter? Doris: All the directions are for adults and I never had them. Miss O'Neil: Are you laughing at me? Dorothy Burgdorff: No ma'am. Miss O'Neil: Well, what else is there in this room to laugh at. 5217 Mr. Barfell: What do we owe to chemistry? E. Sullivan: Most of our blondes. Helen Holland: Do you really like me? Milo Galvin: I think a house and lot of you. Mr. Goebel: What kind of circles are these, Norma? Norma Smith: Round circles. l 75 l' The HAMMER Anlunfnfnnnanafvllvnnnfs Numa MnnMlnMMMn,nvmluvvmlmMMlmalumvmMv-.MunnnnnlmnnnmvumnnlmnnnrumnnnnnnrmnnMr 0 Songs We All Know . ART BROWN . LYSLE FOSTER . . ROY CARTER Will the RoSe's Bloom in Heaven? . . Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again . Mammy's Little Kinky Headed Boy . Me and the Clock, Tickity Tock . . After the Ball . My Wild Irish Rose . ELVA DUNN GORDON CARPENTER MARY FINNEGAN Side by Side . . . . DOROTHY SULLIVAN AND THELMA BENNETT Lovable and Sweet Somebody Stole My Gal Steppin' Along . One in the World True Blue . . Mighty Like a Rose Ain't MiS'behaving Coquette . . Baby Feet G0 Pitter Wedding Bells . Miss You . . Patter . MISS BENSON . BERNARD BROWN VIRGINIA NEWKIRK . . MR. LEWIS . . MISS GATES . MARGARET ROSE . HERBERT LEWIS . MARION JOHNSON . . MR. ROOD . MILDRED SCHUETT . GRACE CLARK LATE BOOKS ON SALE AT THE HAMMER OFFICE Terms-Free if nobody sees you get them. Dignified Though in Love ........ MILDRED SCHUETT Dignity, and How to Attain It .... . . MR. GOEBEL How to Hang Onto a Man After You Get One . NORMA VAN DUSEN My Best Girl ........ . ROBERT PETERS Art of Skipping School ...... . . LYSLE FOSTER The Proper Attitude . . MISS GATES Football Tactics ..... . MR. BARFELL Innocence ........ . HARLEY MUSIC HOW to Learn Dancing in Ten Minutes ..... CLAYTON HALL How to Become a Peroxide Blonde ...... ARDIS NELSON Little Men . . Little Women , History of Love . The Pirate . . Little Pal . Freekles . . Rose O'ParadiSe . MAX GRINOLDS, TED WEHR, JACK LYON, WM. CURRAN . . . HULDIS NELSON AND ELEANOR SMART . . . . . . IRENE HANSEN WILLIAM STRAIGHT . . GEORGE LYON ELIZABETH SULLIVAN . . . ART BROWN The HAMMER AM-Aumnnnnnlnrnu rmn,nnlmmvuunnnn,nInu!MrmvvuvumMrmMnnlmnpvulrfuMMnnnnummrm:mrmMmul,nnnnAn.ArnnAnAn.n1mA 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 Alumni Eugene Bacon Cdeceasedj, Charles Starling, Edwin G. Temple, Gurdon Winsor. M. L. Bunnell Cdeceasedj. Maude Adler CGrimmerJ, Russell Bacon, Ina Briggs Cdeceasedb, Jennie Davis CTiedeman, deceasedj, Andrew Hogan Cdeceasedb, William Winsor. Edward Bentley Cdeceasedj, Fred Gray Qdeceasedj, Irma Grote CRichardsD, Edith Sikes CBrownell, deceasedj, M. Lizzie Thomas CMoorej, Gertie Thomas, Ella Train QMottD, E. G. Wightman. Jennie Cass CCass, deceasedl, Alice Lane QComerj, Eva Millard CRichardsD, John Naughtin, Richard O'Connell Cdeceasedj. Fred Bently Cdeceasedj, Hattie Bury CBatesD, Bess Dockstader CPufferJ, Winnie Carter, Jessie Grimmer CHeath, deceasedj, Addie Le Roy CGuaswitzD, George Lyon Qdeceasedj, J. Harry Smith Cdeceasedl, Hattie Sykes CBowes, deceasedj, Clayton Wetherby. No class. One year added to course. Emma Bury CEarlej, Ada Hull CMcNown, deceasedj, James Kelly Qdeceasedb, Harry Lyon Cdeceasedb, Anna Saunders CSr. Mary Lorettaj, Clara Steen CLoomis, deceasedj, Carrie Warn CFitzeJ, Agnes Wetherby CBoorman, deceasedj. Angline Holden CHansonJ. Wm. Moshier. Jessie Evans CCrownheartD, John Hageman, Belle Sherwood Weeder, deceasedj, C. A. Veeder Cdeceasedj, Nell Wells CReynoldsj, Eloise Carroll CBrownj, Charles Hageman Cdeceasedj, Hallie Hinton, Fred Smith. Grace Baldwin CPriceJ, Arthur W. Barney, J. E. Shannabrook. Robert Barney Cdeceasedj, Mary Black Cdeceasedj, Philip Carroll, Lottie Dyer CSontag, deceasedj, Justin Price, Jennie Smith Qdeceasedj, Amanda Swetland CAllenJ. Alvin Berry, Bernard Dodge, Jennie Evans QLynchj, Genevieve Fosbinder Cdeceasedj, gizzie Igflly CSr. M. Domitellaj, Alvin Klipple, Allie Smith, Jessie Wetherby CHinton, ecease . Claud Costley, Herbert Davis Cdeceasedl, Sophie Hageman, Mary Lillie Cdeceasedj, Welcome Shephard. ' Wm. Swetland. Mary Dalton CSaguainD, Clara Goodhouse CWetherbyD, Ethel Hansen Cdeceasedj, Ella McNown CThompsonj, Frank Kelly, Rose Murphy CHulettj, George McNown, Bertha Moshier, Arthur Patterson Cdeceasedj, Eda Peters QWaltenbergerj, William Tiedeman. Guy Pelton, B. De Vere Hanson. Orizaba Boorman CEdmundsD, Theda Carter, W. L. Davis, Meda ,Dyer QHackneyJ deceasedb, Sade Fosbinder, Barney Hagemann, Frank Kalaher Cdeceasedj, Chester McNown, Josie Sykes, Dan Remington. Laura Ely CMcNownj, Rebecca Murphy CMcElroyD, Susue Rodell CMcEvoyD, Harold Veeder, Herbert Davis Cdeceasedj. Will McNown, Leon Bowes, Clara Carroll CAndersonJ, Elmer Thompson, Lottie Judd CHolidayj, Ethel Herriot CBarneyj, Marie Hofmeister CCarrJ, Nettie Hutchinson CHarri- soul, Maude Grinolds, Mae Johnson CLittlej, William Edwards, Guy Carter Cdeceasedj. Jessie Stevens CWhiteD, Phoebe Brewer, Mayme Smith CDepueD, Persis Wells QEdwardsD, Harriet Kelly CPuryD, Tillie McCaustland CHofmeisterj, Desdemona Lillie, Frank Robin- son, Arthur Fluno, Perry Carter, Morton Dodge Cdeceasedb. .f Mary Ball CLang, deceasedj, Frank Flynn Cdeceasedj, Delos Strong, Genevieve Souther, Martha McMil1ian CBarringerj, Gertrude Thompson Cdeceasedj, Emma Borning Cdeceasedj. Godfrey Barney, Victor Patterson, Ada Berry Cdeceasedj, Cora Severance QDodgeJ, Lauigla Edwards CClarkJ, Mary Lavin CKirst, deceasedj, Patrick Morrissey, Lulu Wright CJor an . Hulda Curtis QBartlettD, Dora Ely, Mary Wetherby, Leal Boorman CBennistonD, Alida Benson CLa Rayb, Elga Swetland CGrimmD, Mary Boyce CKargasD, Anna Larkin, Beatrice Mooney, Clara Smart Cdeceasedj. Blanche Boyce, Ethel Boyce CWhitchiterD, Laura Carter CLendersl, Ruth Brewer QStenrueJ, Lizzie Crawford COsbourneJ, Harriet Dalton COhmanD, Alice Flynn CMcClurej, Margaret Flynn, Daisy Foote fRobinsonD, Bessie Grimmer CPelmounterJ, Frank Hanson, Irving Carter, Laura Hauer, Nellie Keegan CHarringtonj, Connie Ohman, Rollie Petrie Qdeceasedj , Alvah Remington, Louie Schroeder. Francis Powers, Thomas Dalton Cdeceasedj, Glenn'Burritt, Harry Potter Cdeceasedj, Emily Machovec, Phyettia Severance CSmithj, Mark McNown, Natalie Souther CEatonj, Myrtle Sanborn. 1771 mnmxmlv The HAMMER -04215551.1215 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 EH vuuifmn A an n n luumnlum n nnrfvulnnnanmmnnvmnnnnnnkfiiannnnini:mann FT Blanche Donahue CJonesJ, Hubert Veeder Cdeceasedj, Herman Frohmader, Alice Keegan, Bert Winsor, Leona Dixon CDoyle, deceasedj, Elmore Lane, Will Francis Kelly, Ina Carter CBinghamJ, May Rose CBettsj, Elmer Ely, Mayme Galvin CKruegerJ, Anna gosenlgiscg CKellyD, Hazel Curtis CBrownj, Earl Depue, Rollie Warne, Earl Hale, Roy unge or . Mildred Curtis CClawsonJ, Persis Haire CHaleD, Ervin King, Vivah King, Elizabeth McCafferty CUnderwoodD, Walter Underwood, Eleanor Warme CNoonanJ, Jennie Weber, Laura Wells CWalterD, Paul Grubb, Roy Holgate, Hope Parker tBerry, deceasedj, Perry Peters, Anna Simpson, Anna Donlin CGarvinJ, Alice Dougherty CLyonl, Van Hale Cdeceasedj, Iva Lottie King. Ellen Herriott CNeustader, deceasedl, Lillian Hungerford CPaceJ, Susie Bean CKinast, deceasedj, Mable Crawford CFrazierJ, Genevieve Flynn, Madge Buglass CBremmerJ, June Curtis CBrokoppl, Edna Carter, Dorothy Galvin, Frieda Rosenbusch CLoomisJ, Fred Havey. Laura Stewart CEly, deceasedj, Raymond Joslin, Mary Kieffer CPetrowitzj, Harry Wieden- beck, Willis Barney, Elizabeth Morrisey, Ella Russell fNilesD, Jessie Wells CPfaffD, Mary Bockhouse CBrownJ, Eloise Veeder CDrextellj. Laura Atkins, Gladys Gill, Anna Steiner fBlanke, deceasedj, Francis Mullowney, Katherine Burritt CLoVettJ, Alma Odell CMixonJ, Matie Granger CScovillej, Roy Holvenstot, Hulda Loomis CReetz, deceasedl, Mary Taylor, Eva May Seivert. May Fagan, Mary E. McGarty CWalshJ, Kathryn McGarty CFinneganJ, Lucille Grueb CMerrittJ, Joseph Machovec Cdeceasedj, Atha Hungerford CYoungj, Katherine Taylor CFaganJ, Clarence Young, Edmund Delmore, William Claus, Nora Allaby CFrankJ, William Roth, Blanche Odell CGuyleJ, Carl Davidson, Lucille McN own fCottrellJ, Fern Robinson Cdeceasedj, Lucille Thompson, Miriam Veeder CTewsJ, Ethel Westlake CBognerJ, Alice Brewer CWintersJ. Laura Bunnell CWinsorD, Ida Petrie CWischoff, deceasedj, Irma Hauer CLutzJ, Walter Heineman, Fred Jones, Edward Kelly, Mary V. McGarty CBreenJ, Isabel Dalton, John Pfeifer, Harriette Price, Elsa Scheonburg CWantyJ, Bessie Smart CGleasonJ, Hattie May Bedell CClausJ. Florence Jones CHutchinsJ, Helen Marvin fBriggsJ, Mary Ryan, Lucille Teed fFischerD, James Abbaby, Alice Baldwin CNathansonJ, Anna Bockhouse CJayJ, Kate Bean CEdwardsJ, Maurice Comer, Grace Dalton CSchroederJ, Irma Davidson, Florence Ely CLoomisJ, Helen Ely CComerJ, Beatrice Fletcher 1HayesJ, Lucinda Herriot, Orlando Loomis, Selma Miller QKingD, Lela Nichols, Sophia Rhode CWilliamsl, Sophronia Walters CWaffleD. Helen Williams CComerJ, William Wright, Gertrude Boyle, Mary Bunnell CEvansD, Margaret Ca1'roll CScullyj, Hazel Clawson CWhiteJ, Theresa Kelley, Hattie Kent CBroezell, Mary Godfrey fBettsD, Josephine Kieffer, John P. McGarty, Harold McNown, Dorothy Petrowitz CSteinerJ, Alice Powers CMcNamaraD, Dean Butler, Laura Thompson, Eileen Powers CRyanJ, Dick Randall, Ethel Robinson CWermuthJ, Florence Roehm CAl1abyD, Gertrude Teed CLeaD, Louise Turner, George Wermuth, Mable Wightman CColesD, Adeline Williams CNeustaderD, Genevieve Young CLe Buddej, Leland de Flon, Edythe Seivert CRileyJ. Marie Benson, Irene Powers, Helen Ferguson, Jean Fletcher CLillehammerl, Mary Heerey, Joe Kelley, Elizabeth Loomis, Irma Otto CComptonj, Theodore Petrowitz, Loma Puffer, Esther Rhode fDenickej, Donnie Robinson, Edwin Steiner, Frona Walters CMavisD, James Champion, Ed Price Cdeceasedb, Velma Meng CGuntherD, Dan Trainer. Delsa Allen, Delbert Bader, Arthur Cole, Leah Craine CBirdsell, deceasedj, Maria Curran, Rosena Pitze, Adelaide Godfrey lPrideJ, Lucille Hill CKlausJ, Irene Hosig CBaderJ, Olga Larsen QKjesithj, Agnes Lymburn, Frances McGarty, Bernice Ohman CTurnerJ, Edith Pfeifer fFaganD, Una Remington CScheppnerD, Charlotte Stalker CSemonietJ, Hariette Turner CSuitsJ, Emma Underwood, Marie Miller CClayj, George Holden, Henry Ruhland, Bessie Allaby CFredlundJ Hu ert Allen, Alta Anderson CMasonJ, Alice Bennett CFOXD, Signe Benson, Genevieve,Boyle 'CS'Ulri's'5I'erl, aylord Bradley Cdeceasedl, Anna Bruner, Frank Bunnell, Dorothy Cammocak CRoskowskyD, Gaylord Carpenter, Gertrude Cauley CBauD, Dora Davis CGuntherD, Ray Dunn, Barbara Fox tHokasonD, Grace Gates, Georgia Hungerford CThornpsonJ, Margaret Kelly CMooneyJ, Vera Kershaw CSmithD, Andrew Kieffer, Jean McEvoy, Florence McGarty CMcCourtj, Iris McMillian Cdeceasedl, Elizabeth McNown, Martha Malotke, Jake Marchowsky, Genevieve Michel CWhitej, Ferne Moore CWellsD, Marion Moore CCookeD, Leora Otto CPetrowitzD, Anthony Petrowitz, Frances Powers Cdeceasedl, Gerald Powers, Inez Priessnitz CWaltersJ, Eleanor Sullivan, Marie Temple CPetrowitzD, Gertrude McNown CGoodwinj, Walter Thompson, Alice Walsh fHornbyD. -1781 The HAMMER anManMnnrnluunnnnnnuuanMMannMrmnnluuvlMMMMMMMrmruumnnnpnlmnnnnnnnnnnlmlmfmnnnnrumruunmMnnnnnnn 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 Mae Beimel fWalterJ, Vern Broezel, Mae Craine CBeimelj, Florence Davis CSchultzD, John Harris, Willard Hauer Cdeceasedj, Ardis Hess QKaufrnanJ, Elizabeth Jones, Edward Karas, Nora Larsen, Helen McIntyre, Metton MacLean, Blanche McMillan CWarnerJ, Janet McMillan, Alice Miller, Gladys Niles CMauerj, Otis Palmer, Lillian Otto CArensj, Mike Powers, 'lhrascilla Powers CMorrisseyJ, Merton Remington, Beatrice Rockwood, Eloise Rhode, Ethyl Sanborn, Clifford Thompson, Irma Wells CFlunoD,Wetherby, Emma Wilcox CHooverJ, Jennie Wilson, Ella Winsor CDreyD. Carter Anderson, Marjorie Brewer, Mildred Bunnell CAndersonD, Alice Carpenter, Mary Condon, Margaret Costigan, Dean Curtis, Phil Eberlein, Paul Enright, Violet Feldmon, Alice Ferguson, Lillian Fletcher QWallD, Ruby Foster CHosigj, Arthur Hagen, Lawrence Hart, Sam Hess, Grace Kelly, Lavinia Larson, Kathryn McIntyre, Florence Otto tMcEvoyD, Inez Remington CAllenJ, Ione Robinson tLowej, Marie Robinson CPattersonD, Dorothy Rhode, Evelyn Rose Cdeceasedl, Miriam Roth, Inez Wetherby, Essa White QBurittD, Catherine Williams. Mary Allaby CDenickeb, Loretta Betts CBelskyD, Margaret Bosche CMeyerj, Rosetta Broezel, Mary Brown lYoungD, Mary Carpenter CPharoJ, Mary Cattle QPurvisJ, Vera Chamberlain QThei1erJ, Bert Clark, Irene Corner CAnglimD, Dennis Costigan, Vivian Fish CHndlickaJ, Ruth Fluno CPharoD, Jean Galvin, Chester Godfrey, Wilfred Hosig Cdeceasedl, Maree Hogan, Lester Herriot, Emma Hrdlicka CAllenj, Elsie Jannusch, Martha Jannusch tRohrdanzD, Dora Johnson, Susan Jordan, Vanetta Kelly CBannonD, Edith Kent, Patricia McGarty fWorrellj, Florence Miller, Lester Palmer, Margaret Petrowitz QHerriotJ, Catherine Powers CSr. Kathleenl, Vera Randall tlvloorej, Halesia Rose, Alma Sarnow CPowellJ, Bernice Slowey tMurrayD, Veryl Tracy CO'DonnellD, Martha Tveit Cdeceasedl, Catherine Wafle, Mary Walsh, Merle Watson, Ada Webster COnsagerD, Hazel Wells CLobensteinD. Nell Allaby CKnoxj, Bernard Behnken, William Boehm, Catherine Bohen, William Brown, Hubert Buglass, Earl Chamberlain Qdeceasedj, Francis Conwary, Adell Coyer, Peter Curran, Merton Dunn, Maurice Flaherty, Merton Eberlein, Harry Gates, Stella Hale Cdeceasedj, Harold Hanson, Willard Hart, Raymond Miller, Richmond Miller, Bert Moore, Rachel Olson CAckermanD, Cyril Parsons, Elmer Rhode, Margaret Sweeney QTrepeJ, Tom Temple, William Van Wie, Barbara Vinopal, Hazel Walter, Frederick Wetherby, Beatrice Williams CGatesD, Charles Yaeger. Irene Beimel CWecselbergj, Adell Bennett CPetersonJ, Sylvia Bigalke fRunkelJ, Merton Bettendorf, Gladys Bradley, Merton Broezel, Eloise Brown CReynoldsD, Ernest Cole, Gladys Coon, Helen Condon CMcCormickJ, Milo Cross, Genevieve Doyle, Loretta Doyle, Russell Hale, Mable Johnson, Marian King, Borghild Larson, James W. McGarty, Antionette McIntyre, William McNown, Evelyn Neve CBruderj, Genevieve Niles CGugdohlD, Gladys Pharo, Christine Quamme, Arthur Robinson, Martha Rose, Martha Sarnow, John A. Setiz, Jessie M. Stevens CColeD, Marie Timbers CHale, deceasedl, Florence Trainer CWalshD, James Walsh, Martha Wells, Jessie Wilcox, Mary Wilcox, Lyall Wright, Mary Wright, Neil Wright. Anna Abuya CBauchj, Emma Allaby CDavisj, Ida Bockhouse, Vera Briggs CWrightl, Edward Carpenter, Georgia Cattle CKaturenj, Gaylord Chamberlain, Doris Craine CKil- merj, Richard Davis, Marie Duffy, Raymond Feldmon, Lee Foster, Arthur Franke, Mary Graef, Bernadette Green CGreenj, Madge Halliday, Grace Hoile, Lillian Jannusch, Beulah J ohnson, Harold Kingsland, Edward McGarty, Charles McMillan, Harrison McNown, Georgia McNutt, Jessie McNown, Laura Miller tdeceasedj, Merna Miller, Ethel Moore CSpauldingJ, Adelaide Newkirk, Geraldine Noonan QMoriarityD, Frank Norton, Gladys Otto CBaldwinJ, Marie Otto, Jessica Powers, Lorena Powers, Hubert Prosser, Velna Prosser, Harold Rhode, Isabelle Rowe, Helena Schultz, Helen Smith CKlaboughj, Frederick Sheldon, Clara Steiner, John Sullivan. Arthur Baldwin, Raymond Barnwell, Bertha Benson, Estelle Brown tHansonJ, Maryann Brunner, Merle Burgdorff, John Costigan, Leo Costigan, Mary Cowan, Elizabeth Curran, Mable Driscoll CWilcoxj, John Fiene, John Ferguson, Evelyn Frohmader, Alma Groendahl, Elvira Groendahl, Hazel Hays, Raymond Herriot, Clifford Hill, Chester Lazewske, Julius Marchowsky, Clarence Miller, Elizabeth Mullowney CSr. Firmanl, James Naughtin, Lucian Newberry, Kathleen O'Brien, Frederick O'Dell, Lauretta Peters, Rosetta Powers, Dean Robinson, Duane Schneider, Phyllis Scoville, Irma Stetler Uohnsonj, Agnes Sullivan, Bridget Sweeney CTrepesJ, Madalyn Timbers, Mary Eileen Timbers, Carroll Tracy, Anastasia Vinopal, Alma Walter, Jane Wright. i79l- nzxzzmxm-+ The HAMMER Nimmmn 1924 1925 1926 1927 ' 1928 1929 n ummMalumnnnlmnrmnnnnnlmnnnnnnnamvmfvmnnnnmvumnuumrmnnn nnr-,nrmunnnnnnnmnnnnnnnniinnfmnali-nnnrxnn. :mam Ardis Babcock, Jacob Beghin, Mildred Bigalke, Inga Bleskestad, Peter Bosche, Dorthea Broezel CSheuej, Chester Carter, William Condon, Catherine Conway, Stella Cowan, William Curtis, Frances Fox, Esther Frohmader, Theodora Gugdahl CNelsonD, Gretchen Hoh CTarnowj, John Hosig, Emma Johnson, Josepha Karas, Ragnild Larsen CClementD, Dorothy Mossberg CRobinsonD, Vera Niles, Marguerite Northcott, Frank Peck, Thomas M. Pelton, George Peterson, Dorothy Porter CHeuritJ, Daniel Powers, Grace Remington, Jessie Rose, Henry Rowe, John Souther, Glenn Spaulding, Genevieve Steiner, Frances Towers, James Trainer, Edward Vinopal, Joseph Walsh, Beulah Weber Cdeceasedj, Esther Wells, Arthur Wells, Velna Wells. Edythe Baldwin QSarnowD, Selma Bettendorf CNaughanJ, Leona Brunner, Merton Bug- lass, Beatrice Burgdorff, Bessie Carter, Irene Claflin CKellyl, Wilma Chamberlain, Bernard Davis, Emily Egebrecht, Lucille Feldman CDonahueJ, Wilmer Feldman, Alton Hagen, Francis Hall, Donald Harney, Alta Hawkins Clilorganj, Thomas Jordon, Lucille Kaney CSchultzj, Irene Krueger, Ellen McEvoy, Walter McGarty, Robert McNown, Harry McNutt, Benjamin Michael, Mildred Millard CHoilej, Cecilia Miller CMutchD, Chester Needles, Ellamae Newberry, Marjorie Niles CHansonD, Mary Niles, Leora Olson, Alice Pelton, Hildegard Quamme, Bert Sheldon, Anita Smart, Harold Steiner, Marguerite Summicht, Eileen Timbers, James Timbers, Jean Towers, Ragna Warwick, Philip Walsh. Dorothy C. Alton, Lloyd Bauer, Francis Curran, Mildred Davis, Mayta Heinemann CAsmathD, Richard Herriot, John Kaufman, Maurice Laufer, David Marchowsky, Florence Pelton CStackmanD, Cephas Rowe, Thomas Shelton, Dorothy Smith, Helene Temple, Blanche Wermuth, Ruth Wethall CKloiterJ, Dorothy Wilcox, Ethelyne Williams fCarswellD, Harvey Wilson. Bernice Burgdorff, Eunice Carpenter, Helen Peterson, Louise Haskins, Philip Wells, Selma Benson, Jeffrey Wells, Helen Smart Uacobsonj, Raymond Clark, Marguerite Klabough, Lucille Brown fKruegerJ, William Walsh, Belle Cooke, Irma Jannusch, Mary Carrig, William Otto, Dorothy Buglass, Culver Foster, Edna Carter, Arlette Felland CKnutsonJ, Esther Abuya, Eleanor Michel, Gunnar Silfernagle, Alethea Seebacher, Evelyn Pharo, Howard Davis, Norma Olson, Estella Beckman fBarnwellD, Wyatt Newberry, Helena Zumstein, Dorothy Burns, Luella Zumstein, Albert Hoh. Lauretta Allen CNcubergj, Donald Betts, Harland Blackburn, Myron Bockhaus, Hattie Brown, Lilah Chamberlain, Mary Louise Curran, Maurice Duffy, Mildred Foster, Clara Marie Franke, Alyce Harrington, Ethel Hauer CCoyerJ, Helen Holtslander Qdeceasedj, Leona Lange, Margaret Madden, John May Cdeceasedj, Doris McCausland, John McFar- land, Earl McNutt, Esther Moore CPeltonJ, Ferdinand Mossberg, Olive Mutch CLehmanJ, Ruth Nelson, Lois Pinney, Lula Rhoades, Mary Alice Riley, Earl Scholl, Ione Sheldon, William Smith, Edward Everett Stark, Kathryn Stetler, Gerald Sullivan, Ralph Trainer, Bessie Mae Wells, Mary Catherine Winsor. Frederick Curran, Wilma Schmidt, Grace Jones, Florence Beck, George Field, Mary Hale, Keithley Webster, Evelyn Cure, James Rogers, Eugene Wright, Grace Burgdorff, Patricia Cowan, Ione Miller, Earl Eaton, Joseph Zobal, Helen Altenberg, Marian Schulz, Bernadette Mullowney, Helen Harrington, Harold Raymond, Myrtle Hawkins, Marie Thomas, Margaret Holland, Valeria Carpenter, Keith Underwood, Arthur Stark, Harland Olson, Harland Scoville, Willard Neve, Lila Walter, Harold Young, Melvin F elland, Lucille Hoilien, Eugene Smart, Vernon Davis, Mildred Dusell, Irma Mutch, Loretta Riddlestine, Francis Brokopp, Francis Walsh, Helen Gardner. l80l The HAMMER NnmrnnnulmrmmnnnnnivmanmMnrmmulmlvumanMMMuUmumnrmnAnnMn,nnlllmMluannnmmnnmlunnnnnmmlm ' CQZW UYzz'zJerZz'sers HE ADVERTISERS in this book consist of mer- chants, business organizations, tradesmen and professional men who seek and receive the patronage of high school students. These advertisers are not believers in a one- side bargain g to receive students' patronage, they are supporters of student institutions. For this reason these advertisers deserve stu- dent support. We , im, if yw , - I The HAMMER A Yearbook Serfoioe that inspirey a swf to ereatifve eforz' A SCHOOL annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that Will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and personal assist- ance offer students an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accordingly given impetus through a better understanding of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evidenced each year in the high ratings received by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us, and by the fact that many schools insist 011 Badger quality year after year. If you are a faculty adviser, or a sludenl inleresled in annuals, write for full delails on the Badger Plan Badger Printing Company APPLETON, WISCONSIN H I lS2l 2 fri + ' A .AN- QWKQLGNQ 0 0 cey cfs 5 , FJ fe . T h e H A M M E R QE -1 nnupnnfn MMM'-.nmuuanun nnn- p MMMM gf' W ix 'gf 3, Q: 'aw 4, ,, A R mfg' fb I N I ll EASE! 2 Jlahn 61 Ulllier Again 6wE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVIN G CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates -hr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 nw jig C155 ' ig 'K-slr, -x 1- 'fx' We do not sub let any ' art or engraving ' ,gigs :nga XS' xiii? Gtx -3565 glxifs? , of W' :ssc ., 1 oi? G5 A c 1 -l l' The HAMMER WE GIVE US A TRIAL FOR GOOD EATS Butter-Kist Shop nvvuvurum A r mmnnmmunnnnn 1 n Mrmrlmnnnnnnnannnnnmr-nnnnnnnnnnnnnnonmuu-nm Carl Onsager Tire Company Phone 7.9 MAUSTON, WISCONSIN HOgan's TailOrShOp Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Tailoring MAUSTON, WISCONSIN The Mansion Star M auston's Most Valuable Asset 8 to 12 Pages All Home Print hmm-I THE OLDEST INSTITUTION IN JUNEAU COUNTY PHONES DeFlOn Store Dickens 84 187 338-J DeFlOn 8: Dickens Furniture and Funeral Directors Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended TO WILL GO ANYWHERE Frank Dziewior Meat Market Fresh and Salted M eats Phone 61-L MAUSTON, WISCONSIN The R6DCdl Drug FOR EOONOMIOAL TRANSPORTATION Store H. J. VORLOP, Prop. C H E V L CARS TRUCKS Save with Safety at Your Rexall Drag Store SEE OUR LINE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS A 4841 Denielze Brothers MAUSTON, WIS. The HAMMER mmunmuu-mmmMuumrnanummmMrv:MMnunanunmmmMMManronanMmunnnnmmmurmmnnmummnnm GALVIN E. GFOAEC 86 CO. and DRUGS SUNDRIES NEWS STAND Let Us Send in Your M 1- Z Z Z- n e 7, y Subscriptions MAUSTON, WISCONSIN PHONE 26-X MAUSTON, WISCONSIN IF IT'S A GIFT See OEHLERS The Jeweler Carpenter's Electric Shop and Millinery Phone 203 MAUSTON, WISCONSIN SCOTCH Made-to-Order Suits 2 Plece ....,.......... 320.25 3 P1808 ....,.......... 23.50 300 All Wool Samples PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Art Vieth Maj'estz'c' Theatre ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATION PUBLIC SERVICE A. A. Suszycki, Prop. CURRAN BROS. Dealers in GRAIN CSZVFARM PRODUCE Specialties, Potatoes, Seeds, Wool, Coal, etc. . MAUSTON, WISCONSIN M auston Creamery CO. 56-334 A Farm Owned and Operated Institution 4 4851 The HAMMER QEEl1'lmII M -,ni-in , ' '- N -'A ' A ' 761.76-7Gr.'niauaA.-.'.'.a5.1-1.15,-A ...I ai-'.17.':. if I' 1 D. T. Smith Compan HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, PAINT, OIL SEWING MACHINES INCONTESTABLY FIRST Juneau County Chronicle Oficial City Paper MAUSTON, WISCONSIN 9193 WILLARD TEMPLE-ROBERT TEMPLE Publishers Circulation in Juneau County the Greatest of Any Paper OUR NEWS SERVICE INCLUDES THE BEST REPORT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES M ost in Size Most in News Most in Advertising L I -1861 ifniriiiiiiin-4:Gi-1317i-in7Qa-up-up-B.i?iu7 - ' ' '- Y 'YYY' ' f' Y 'Y BEET:-iff? The HAMMER - F Urn At Graduation Time Friends Expect +' Your Photograph i Make Your Appointment at The BAUER STUDIO I 1 MAUSTON, WISCONSIN 5 5 ore for Less arcahoWsky's N MAUSTON-PORTAGE I 4371 x u The HAMMER 4 P 1 J. H. ENSCH C. A. CRANDALL Phone 167 Phone 207 After the Game Or Show J. H. ENSCH let's go to Galvin's for a and nice rich malted milk Or P sundae or delicious soda made from the famous Luick ice cream. Every- safes Furniture - Undertaking Day or Night Calls body likes candy especially chocolates. It Pleases Us to Please You 'fm' GALV I N 'S MAUSTON, W1scONs1N PHA -dc Y Fuller STEINERS Goodman fm' S M IT H CO. Lumber, Fuel, Building General Materials, and Merch andzzfe M illwork PHONE 75 PHONE 178 MAUSTON WISCONSIN MAUSTON' WECONSIN I nl 4901 The HAMMER ao Q nammuunnnnnnammnnnm-nnnnnnnanmnnnnniik' nn n sunumnm- ' ' ani-TuiTfi I' 'I Field 'J Bakery Baked Goods of All Kinds Always Fresh MAUSTON, WISCONSIN Heerey's Serv ice Station AUTO LAUNDRY Wadhams True Gasoline Wadhams Improved Motor Oils J. L. HEEREY, Prop. QUALITY BAKERY C. W. PAULSON, Prop. Kastner Bros. Durant and Oldsmobile Cars Allis-Chalmers Tractors Goodrich Tires We Specialize in Brake Relining and Adjusting Repairing Done on All Makes of Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Acetylene Welding SERVICE Is OUR Morro Phone 293 Mnuston, Wis. PRICE AND SERVICE nam-4 Schulz Variety Store Farm Implements Wo Aim to Please in Service and Machinery Walter Implement Co. M auston Meat Market 109 East State Street KURT GEBEAEDT, Prop. M eats and Groceries PHONE 29 Maaston Farmers Comp an y Dealers in Potatoes, Feed, Hay, Seeds, Grain, F loar FEED GRINDING Mauston WISCOHHIII l91l The HAMMER umnnnn :vu-nMnRT7YY n aB-T-nur. vm rvunnnnnr-fumrnnnrnunffwifini-'iimFi7uUn7ii-n'iikn OPPOR INITIES -,fr gt N l Y ' fe- 7 llc fm --e,.,JL 'K 1M g lgplf rfwf ...ff sz,f - 1 V f yfzgepb . -'ery , ttyl Q i t e R .I N a IN I isa: In K 4-1 frm This is an Age of Opportunity It is only a matter of having a vision, an ambition, and a determination to carry out your chosen workra then applying yourself vigorously to it. The State Bank of Mauston takes a great interest in the young folks of Mauston and vicinity. We take pride in seeing them succeed. If we can help you in forming your plans do not hesitate to consult us. State Bank of Mauston MAUSTON, W1sooNs1N The Bank on the Comer H I 1941 The HAMMER M Tnpnniv-nn'5uJv'fnT-in-Ar-in-'na-nr--uni:-fin-nniTu75 ' ' ' Y 7 Y n W ' ' Y f f' m-M-vu-arm 0 lest aulh acquaintance he fnrgut 4L214vw eipcvxia - .Zi ,gnafltinizz ,+v4b Aw c4'A' '4 L' c'L'M'L 'fir .4AAfe4LL4f' ,L4ff',Lfv-LAV I JZLQVL1, ZA-M 0Q,,,,,..,..Ja9fw--f '- 45' 49' ' MKWQTWWXJTEW 374-anim.-a,,.,p7!,!73Q!, ' ya-Mfafox W Hluuzau Qliuuutp Svtate Bank 1951 0 1 . - l ' , C . . X 1 , I w Y F. ll ,g Q ' x I w 'x ' I l X ' J x I y . Q 0 ,i L' , The HAMMER ' lnMann,unnnannrh7wZAnr Annnbn J! Nalin Aann A nnnv n 1 Annnn Mann! npn27ih'rWi1Tn 1'lfff rilTIf6H7wFFITITITA 'H , Q. N A 'A - S 41' . All-f L ' .A r . 5 A A iff - 'Ib 1 KL V ,, L., 1 U . .X 4 B sg I l ' V ,. I my U X heerseyflvever 1 a5--- s J Vx K K 3 1, a I! I ,V Ll-J l LAR it ,kklf , Quaq Us x,J- I ly W Q1 4, S f V ' , . V ' Zlllytlllllg made that someone else V la 1,11 ,V i could not make worse and sell for Vx, QQ 'H less. But there is no satisfactory tk LJ I 'VAX SUBSTITUTE for QUALITY. L J IE N X 1 'Hx' J fi W. HOSIG COMPAN . Quality Never Disappoirttsn ff The United Mercantile Co. The Store That Saves You Money DRESS GOODS Overland-Knight Sales Co. GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION DRESSES SHOES QOATS Overland and Willys-Knight TOis3UggiTS Sales and Service LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS , , , , E11glll6Gl'1Hg Leadershlp ln Every Price Class Always in the Lead with Newest Styles and Prices MAUSTON, WISCONSIN PHONE 64-L MAUSTON, Wls H Q I96l