Mauston High School - Hammer Yearbook (Mauston, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

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A I fi .,, Q f fig.. 1ft' ' - ' Ai If 5 . - -E -fu. :Q . .3 LJWX H33 S555 Cla GDJQHYAMMJER Ms2Yff1f if f Mfffiffim N WW Published bg THE CLASS OF 1937 M.-luston Hiqh School lTlauston,1Disconsin 05-6421, MI Ji LW Zi? 41,6156 140 Asn., ,., ,Q LA-J0 vm. f A DEDICATION Cfo our championship football team of 1936, whose imposing record has brought deserved honor to our school, we, the Senior Class of 1937, with genuine appreciation, dedicate this volume of the Hammer. owaw.- U 4f,.'N'2f i, ffW,,., Awww. awry d,L4.v-4,,7,'64,a,,,,d..,4.-4.-1-JZ' 44-rn,g,07u,. JIDHUHBTRATIGH . .. PRINCIPAL MILTON A. KJESETH, B.A., Ph.M. St. Olaf College University of Minnesota University of Wiscon.si1i Columbia University w xm we ., 2,-'1-1 ,535 i ,- 3? air!! 5 Nu A ff .Q 5 s . 'e '-,I cw ff' .xx I M-,Ajax 15 N nh J , I In digg xy If-,w xwwgx X X X MAUSTON HIGH SCHOOL, MAUSTON, VJISCONSIN fly? ff ful' li 5 f ,jvyflgff srl .MSF Qiolqn row: ' Stevens Point S. T. C. SI E A. BENSON, B.A. yI s1ty of Wisconsin iloncordia College University of Wisconsin XVhitewater S. T. C. University of Chicago University of lowa LYDIA CHRISTENSON, B.M. University of Vkfisconsin GRACE M. GATES, B.A. Lawrence College University of Wisconsin IRVING W. GERHARDT, B.E. River Falls S. T. C. MALCOLM R. KNUTZEN, B.A. Lawrence College Columbia University N li ll All University of Vkfisconsin A A.- UCIREK, B.E. ILLIAM S. MONTGOMERY, B.M. Lawrence Conservatory of Music Lawrence College ELLAMAE NEWBERRY, B.E. Stevens Point S. T. C. County Normal HAROLD R. SOUTHWORTH, B.S. University of Wisconsin CLARA R. TAPPE, B.A. Miltoxi College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago RALF j. THOMAS, B.E. Whitewater S. T. C. University of Iowa f8LaA!QM.MA.6 ALM- ' .SL ..L..0.. fwu.ua.4jfa! -hl',ac1, cf!!-1.4! EditorfinfChief .,7W ad 91 -7 345-U90-7Lt.., Hammer Sh-IH f f f JOHN ROT1-I RUSSELL REYNOLDS Business Managers - Picture Manager Senior Class Class Will Class Prophecy Junior Class f Sophomore Class Freshman Class Humor f Snapshots Athletics f Organizations Activities 'Typists f HAROLD MIARACHOWSKY f fe f JEAN MERTENS HELEN RIDER f MARION SORENSON VIOLET SOLBERG f BERNADINE SCULLY - BONITA CLICKNER f LEONA KELLEY f BENJAMIN WALTER f LA VONNE SIEMONEIT ' J lk FRANCIS SULLIVAN f DAVID ALLABY KENNETH BUOLASS f MARGARET POWERS 1 HELEN JOBS L CATHERINE PAUTSCH , MISS BENSON A ' - , , J, , , 1567 ffl R MISS BECK wnfmjfcp My rs X 1 A WW Kffpf RPM yr W W . W WM Wwfwgzj ffm. M ' MA - ff-wL?7lf:-.1-To+fv-v3 1f '-47, Q9-,J-4l.AJv-. -L Wy pw 2i CLASSES... 7K, ., N ' gfvmc. J l J ,fe-Y' fy Lajypgpes I-AA! fiftavsfdff k.L,-bkb TOP Row DAVID ALLABY Dave He's a whizfbang of a player! l'd say quite a jearzfiousf' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: HifY 1, Z, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer l: Hammer Staff 4: Class Play 4. MARZELLA MAE BRANDT Brandt She's not only good at books: Shell also hold her own with cooks. Black Hawk Camp Fire 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: President 4. FRANCES BRAUN Frances A small girl with a big heart Always ready to do her part. Forestry Club 2: Library 3, 4: Library Club 3. KENNETH BROKOPP Brokopp lf ignorance is bliss, just think what you miss. Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. KENNETH BUGLASS Kissy', Purpfpurp'afclurp l'm a ball player: Girls aren't in my life. AAAlJt1!4lJ BOTTOM Row HOMER CLARK Homer Heres to one of the Green Hands A future tiller of the lands. Future Farmers 3, 4. BONITA CLICKNER Bonnie Here a giggle There a giggle, But where will it get me? - Black Hawk Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4: Vicefpresident 4: Lords and Ladies 2, 3, 4: Vicefpresident 4: Librarian Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Hammer Staff 4: Class Play 4: Library Club 3. MERLIN DAVIS Merl Don't study too much: 'You might learn something. JOHN DRUMMOND jack What would be rarer under the sun 'Than Drummond in class with his lessons done? Hi-Y 3, 4: Boxing 3: i3Orcbestra 1, 2: 4iBand 1, 2. ARDIS FELLAND FellanCl Corridors were made to walk in, Band 1, 2, 3 4: C stra 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, I- I -1 I - :lBasketball 7, ., 4: fseb 'l. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Not lol me gms to tak m g ' l g Ha er Staif 4. Glee Club 3: Operetta 3. j d'i'W'!L,,,,4,zza,dMff7 fe . - . - ma., Senior Class M. 1357? fur, To'ig'Mlf f6ga-yy ww MARION CYNTHIA FCQGLE Marion How much wood would a wooclfChu.ck-Chuck? Glee Club 1, 2, 3: President 3: Girls' Trio 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Lords and Ladies 3, 4: News Reporter 4: Office 4: Class Play 4: Minstrel Show 3. ELLEN GREENE Her name is Green, Ellen But that doesnt stop her from being tickled pink. Home Economics Club 2, 3. ARNOLD HOEHN Shorty His campaign slogan ls Hogan! Hogan! Hogan! Boxing 3: Forestry Club 2: Class Basketha EILEEN HOGAN Oh no! -?- not me! ll 2, 3. Midge Tatapochan Camp Fire 4: Band 3, 4: Lords and Ladies 4: l'Band 1, 2: 'FOrchestra 1, 2. EVELYN HOILE Quiet lass, I wish I knew just what treasures lie in you. HEJ Prom Committee 3: Tatapochan Camp Fire 4: Class Play 4. ZW:?,TT0M Row HEL OBS jobs Oh, to be a great French horn player! Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Librarian 4: Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4: News Reporter 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Tatapochan Camp Fire Z, 3, 4' Vice-president 4: Hammer Stall 4: Class Play 4. LEONA KELLEY Kelley Always meets 'ern with a smile: What's your hurry? Talk awhile. Lords and Ladies 3: Hammer Stall' 4: 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4: gEOrchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: 'l'Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 'Edi' tor of Flashes 1. RAYMOND MANLEY - lf he will, he will: If he worft, he won't5 And that's the end of it. Lords and Ladies 3: Class Play 3. HAROLD J. MARACHOWSKY jake High schools easy: how's college? HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: M Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hammer Stall 4: Class Play 4: Extempo' raneous Speaking 4. JEAN LOUISE MERTENS jean lf I get left, l do riot cvs? Because I still have 'AZlafbi'. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 1, 3: Vice-president 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Trio 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Basket- ball 1: Lords and Ladies 3, 4: President 4: Debating 1: Class President 4: Campus Chatter Reporter 1, 2: Assistant Editor School News 3: Editor 4: Office 4: Operetta 4: Minstrel Show 3: Hammer Stall 4: Stu' dent Council 1: Forestry Club 2: Band Librarian 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4. 't',i52.'T' J.: , Lufvcbdj fd2fFfft 2tf--,,oea-F ,. f ' .24 0 U ii 4 V- f' 1 gi' 4 !y 'jg Vw ,f Lvffowf kwa ,ofa ' . .fl 1' r 4 1- - .A . ... il' .sl -., V ff: ' ai' . . . . , . . 1 . , .47 ls. 'A .-1 I TOP Row LEONA MITCHELL Mitchell l like fun and l like jokes 'Bout as well as most folks. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4:lBlack Hawk Camp Fire 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4. MARY ELLEN NAUGHTIN , Mary A good, true friend. is hard to incl. i5:Glee Club 1, 2: Black Hawk Camp Fire 4: Lords and Ladies 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prom Committee 3: Ofhce 4. '- CATHERINE PAUTSCH Kate Rome wasnlt made in a day, . I 1 So I still have time. .Q ' Home Economics Club 1, 2: Forestry Club Z: Bas' ketball 2: Hammer Staff 4. MARY LOUISEVPOMAZOL :May Louise Why do they always call me josephine? 4:Orchestra 2, 3, 4: gBand l, 2, 3, 4: l'Glee Club 1, 2. y MARGARET POWERS Margaret It's so nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Lords and Ladies 3, 4: Black Hawk Camp Fire 4: Hammer Stall 4: a3Glee Club 1, 2: Class Play 4: Prom Committee 3. BOTTOM Row JAY PURVIS -Jay' He had no time for girls or fame: A mere diploma was his aim. M Club 4: Football 4. RUSSELL REYNOLDS Russ His hair is fine and spirit meek, And with the girls he's quite a sheilqf' Football 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Class President 2: Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice'president 3: President 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Campus Chatter 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Class Play 4: Prom King 3: Hammer Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. HELEN MAY RIDER Marg Cheer! Cheer! for your old flame, Come on, boys. win the game. . Rider! Rider! that's the name. Tatapochan Camp Fire 1, 2.,-3. 4: Secretary 2: President 3,x'4: Class' Secretary Z: Presibent-Second Semester 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3: Presif dent 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Forestry Club 2: Lords and Ladies 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Campus Chatter 2: Prom Committee 3: Hammer Staff 4: Class Play 4: Prom Queen 3.' BARBARA MARIE., RILEY Barbaral' V Still water runs deep.-- Ebrchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: l:Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 'fGlee Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN E.. A RO'lfH Ioscer A rnpdest man we must confess, With just a touch of bashfulriessf' M Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vicefpresident 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Campus Chat' ter 1: Hammer Staff 4: Class Secretaryffreasurer 2: Class Viqe-president 4: Class Play 4: School News 4. K In y Y 1 v ' g ' x' .. N L' , , -E-Nl. WMV DV ' r' ' XQ X: Q Q. ik, V 4' Nr 1 . K., f-Q. - VM ski ,:.,lv 1 - , , , , 4 X .- -Semqr lass LJ, 4 - .-,T X, V- 'J ,, - 3 fy- ' rr X M xl!! s vi, , -X N' - , , P Ro fm BOT W Ro 'f lvl, 3 f A , L X: 'N N .1 l uf M! X 'Vs' V x L ' Yrf- 732' if i Q ', fps Ll- L Q V BERNADINE SCULLY 'Scully' STELLA! T UT ,jj X M, ,fi , by 'l twla' 4 3 'bf' M' ' Q V, . A saucy miss that's not so very , HXVY1 b yi iugejgirl .he yell ony' of X .inf With a pretty little dimple ' e middle of Afuxctyye down pluyigi' ' it . i 'X R each Cheek. lj' ry I K f l Black Hawk Camp Fire 1, Z, 3, 4: President 4: K f , tj' X ' L s x Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Library rf f v 'Nz i' Y' . - ' . . Y' If l f 2- ,Q 3, 4. Vicefpresident 3, Hammer Staff 4. Prom Com' r-. Eg My V V -' v H H mittee 3. - JUS H f5p'ffBJ y 3. inf x I N ' W 'f :Z 'C I win shortxk N LN LA VONNE s1EMoNE1T La valine fin 33 gvajijlfmf ,V X, m s a myse . X Q Here's a girl who is honest and square, ache Club 1, aorchcltm 1, ,gBand 1 -4, Fmcitr . 'NK Who loves dates, jazz, music, arid air. Club 2. ' Q ' A Y ' 'jx' Glee Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Tata' . 31 Npochan Camp Fire 1, 2: Forestry Club 2: Prom Com' N .Tmittee 3: Hammer Staff 4. Y' l .. ., - Q' ' MARGARET SMART Margie GLENN STRGM Glen Q f ,, ,, He may be quiet, but none the les: N - A head for the Smanfest of People' He's not so slow we must corifessflx Q - '3 Lords and Ladies 3, 4: Black Hawk Camp Fire Bzxk 1, ll h 4 . N X: ,4: Class Play 4: Class Secretary 4: :::Orchestra Z, 4: N et a ll X' 4' M Club Z' 4' -. 7' X :?Glee Club 1, 2: Oratory 4, - 'X X' . VIOLET SOLBERG vi 5 FRANCIS SULLIVAN Frank May I 'Bar--low' your pencil? HG In b I P I L' .' tl .' C ' il:Bancl Z, 3, 4: 'FOrCl'1estra 2: 2:Glee Club 1, 2: el H? will leaps -I-H Lan , , , But neier fats to pass. Oihce 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Lords y and Ladies 3, 4- Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi'Y 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: :l:Glee Club 1, gOrchcstra l: Class Officer l, 3. MARION SORENSON Babe A bit of Lyndon with lots of class: Thats all we can say for tlzis little lass. Librarian 2. 3: Secretary 3: Orchestra 3: Violin 2, HARRY TURGASEN llqdllflill 3, 4: Basketball 3: Volley Ball 2: Forestry Club 2: 117 1..- If ,, 1' hu-. Class President- -First Semester 3: Reporter 3: Hammer We ul IH um lm llc t H Stall' 4j Dance Committee 3. Band 3, 4: Class Play 4: Lords and Ladies Z, 3, 9447 , ' G ' drama f 'iw o-u-vi . , Cowl 1 A Q-4.2 X0 MTA- F, PLOQQL 8 Y . nA .--.. 14- -..A a4J'7lf-LXf14 I GEORGE WALTENBERGER Gg0rgfg lf pleasure intervenes with studies, Then drop the studies. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 41 Captain 43 Baseball 3, 4g M Club 3, 4g HifY 3, 4: 4'Band 1, 2: :5:Orchestra 1, 23 President 2. BENJAMIN WALTER Bm Hold everything! Here comes the kiclqfofff' Football 3, 4g M Club 3, 4: Baseball 3: Future Farmers 3, 4: F. F. A. Reporter 3, 4: Forestry Club 2: Hammer Staff 4. il' Starred activities were engaged in at other schools. Ofrfrzb-'pjf CLASS OFFICERS WJ zgsesiclent f f f JEAN MERTENS J icefPresident f JOHN RQTH Secretary f MARGARET SMART if A 1 ji-reaswev RUSSELL REYNOLDS 61 M Advisers f f Miss BENSON, Miss BECK M 471 J i N . Class ColorsHBlue and Gold If J! Class Flower - Tea Rose WM .J fygmj M Class Motto - Great efforts make great lives 1 . K lUho's lDho - Class, of 1937 DAVID ALLABY is the star Romeo of his class but has also proved his worth in athletics. His interests have centered chiefly in the sports of the school, but of late he has also been actively engaged in helping one of our jeanfiouses to have a good time. One of his failings is procrastination. MARZELLA BRANDT, a very dependable sort of person, can always be relied upon to finish successfully whatever she attempts. It is our prediction that she will make a very time cook, and you all know the saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. FRANCES BRAUN is diminutive, but she has the ability to make her knowledge go a long way. She has been a great asset to the library staff. Folks say that Frances has a certain interest east of Mauston. KENNETH BROKOPP, in spite of being consid' ered bashful in the company of the fairer sex, did not fail to take part in the operetta where he was literally surrounded by girls. We wonder if he hopes to become a second Rudy Vallee. KENNETH BUGLASS is the musical athlete of the class. He takes neither himself nor his school work too seriously. We are told he likes to play Ping Pong both after and during school hours. HOMER CLARK, they say, plans to join the band of future farmers. He is perha s a bit reserved, but after school hours he can usually be found visiting with a girl whose last name begins with a letter not far along in the alphabet. BONITA CLICKNER is a firstfrate giggler but also a firstfrate student. Bonnie can usually be depended upon to be the life of the party. One of her chief interests is the library, but an even more important diversion at the present time is the editorfirvcliief. JOHN DRUMMOND seems to believe that one should not do today what can just as well be done tomorrow. However, John should be given credit for valuable help in putting over several class activities. One of his profound regrets is his inability to convince teachers that he should have a back seat. ARDIS FELLAND gets her lessons without a grimace or a sigh. She keeps most people guessing, but her friends insist that she is not just a stayfatfhome. Her interests are divided, but music seems to receive its share of attention. MARION FOGLE is a versatile girl, interested in class work, music, dramatics, and sports. Upon good authority, however, we infer that Marion's attentions are not all showered upon the abovefmentioned activif ties. How about it, Marion? Is he a member of the Senior Class? ELLEN GREENE has not lived up to her name during her sojourn at M. H. S. She was, a classmate points out, the mainfstay in her section of World His' tory. Ellen is one of our Lyndonites and is proud of it. Her friends predict that she will be a perfect farmerette. ARNOLD HOEHN has a seat at the back of the assembly roomg but whenever he is wanted, he can usually be found farther up the line but stil loyal to the H row. He should have petitioned the faculty for a permit to exchange seats with Robert Harland, EILEEN HOGAN'S interests at school have been somewhat varied. Of late, however, rumor has it that she may soon decide to change two letters in her name. Figure it out for yourself. EVELYN HOILE saved many a forgetful actor a bit of misery during the class play. Though a quiet lass, Evelyn has always been willing to do her share both in class work and in outside activities. Evelyn has been greatly interested in discovering a method of simplifying Latin. HELEN JOBS is the busy girl who always has time to be of assistance. Her French horn, Camp Fire, and typing occupy most of her time when class work is over. Helen has been of especially great help as class play ticket sale manager and as typist for the annual. LEONA KELLEY has the reputation of being a girl who would rather study than sleep. Her accomplish' ments are many, but it has seemed to Leona's classmates that English is her special weakness. We know she will continue to be successful. 4 RAYMOND MANLEY, though usually sober, has a very becoming smile, which everyone wishes he would display more often. He seems to have won the admiraf tion of many of his classmates by his willingness to see both sides of a question. HAROLD MARACHOWSKY is the lad who has been the teachers' pride and joy. Jake lived up to his name in school work, in athletics, and in other activi' ties. He also proved a veritable heartfbreakev in Moun' tain Mumps. A brilliant future is predicted for this member of the class. JEAN MERTENS, the sing-ing Juliet, is equally at home in scholarship, dramatics, music, and other activi- ties of the school. Her class and, indeed, the entire school have always received her wholehearted support in every worthwhile project. LEONA MITCHELL is another Lyndonite, who hath her charms. On the surface she seems quiet and reserved, but those who know her best say that she is.. capable of entertaining the crowd with bits of humor whenever occasion demands. We are told that she likes Mauston better now. We wonder why. MARY ELLEN NAUGHTIN is known for her stately walk. Although a prim miss who always minds her own business, Mary Ellen has been a willing and conscientious worker whenever called upon. Her leisure time, they say, is shared with a most devoted and as' siduous caller. CATHERINE PAUTSCH has been called a friend in need. The annual staff has found her of great help in the preparation of copy. Not only has Catherine done the work well, but also most willingly. MARY LOUISE POMAZOL has been known as Barbara's twin, for it seems that they are always together. Her time has been largely devoted to regular school routine, but she is fond of music as a favorite way of recreation. MARGARET POWERS has taken part in several plays and has seemed to take kindly to the roles as' signed to her, She has not minded too much the dis' traction which occupied the seat ahead of her in the assembly. JAY PURVIS seems to have embarked under the slogan, A jig for care. Football has been his favorite sport, and he has displayed considerable interest in that phase of school life. We are informed that he is girl shy. RUSSELL REYNOLDS has been a general favorite not only with the boys but also with the fairer sex. One proof of this is the fact that he was chosen Prom king during the junior year. Diverse interests have claimed Russell's attention, and he has been equally at home on the athletic field and on the stage. HELEN RIDER has proved her worth on many oc' casions. She is the girl who put pep in the pep meet' ings, and to her belongs much credit for battles won. She has always been ready to extend a helping hand and has been an outstanding member of her class from the beginning. Helen made a charming queen at the Junior Prom. BARBARA RILEY seems to have made friends with chemistry, for she can be relied upon to carry on when the rest of the class falter. Music appeals to her also. Although of ll retiring nature, Barbara has many friends. . JOHN ROTH was noted for failing to comb his hair until he lost'his heart to a senior maiden. John has ability along several lines, but he says that now and then he suffers from lack of ambition. He has, however, done good work in classes, on the annual, on the athletic field, and elsewhere. BERNADINE SCULLY is the girl with a twinkle in her Irish eyes and a dimple in each cheek. Her vivacity has lent encouragement to many a difficult enterprise. Her interests lie not only in regular school work but also in different extrafcurricular activities. LA VONNE SIEMONEIT'S frequent reading of letters has given rise to the rumor that she receives fan mail. She has gone in for style in a big way, and some say she would like to become a stylist. La Vonne is also musically inclined. MARGARET SMART is interested in a variety of things. She is what her name implies, and she looks like a professor, specs and all. Margaret is a fine person to know and will be an asset in whatever enter' prise demands her attention. Her efforts as class secre' tary have brought desired results. VIOLET SOLBERG can be found doing her best, be it in the class room, on the stage, in the band, in the office, or wherever her smiling countenance is needed. Those who know her intimately inform us that she looks with favor upon a son of our rival city. MARION SORENSON, another Lyndon product. is mischief and nonsense personified although she has her more sober moments too. Marion is an alllaround girl, clever, winsome, studious, and capable. She has, however, been accused of singing when others have wished to study. STELLA STOUT is a conscientious worker who always greets others with a friendly smile. Her chief interest seems to be that of making use of the knowl- edge she acquired in Home Economics. JOSEPH STRAUB is diminutive in size but able to hold his own especially when it comes to talking. Some of his classmates inform us that he likes to annoy the teachers. Can this be true, Joe? GLENN STROM has always maintained that he is selfeconscious and bashful. Perhaps that holds true in the classroom. but we know from his tete-a'tetes with the girls in the assembly room and elsewhere that his failing is not always equally evident. He likes ath' letics too. FRANCIS SULLIVAN is a capable chap with a variety of interests. He is a Hrm believer in the ancient but yet upftofdate maxim, Mens sana in co-rpore sano. When he is in a talkative mood, his companions pass no dull moments. HARRY TURGASEN will perha ' efa yer some day, for he has the art of clot g the m les type of answer in anything o t . ple -' P, r s gy. Harry is really more capable he .f. gs- f be. Both music and dramatic ap If f ' GEORGE WAI. BRG ., - l ,we his assignm t t event his sg .f ac plished athl ere you fin ran o wi e sure to find rge, and they dom il t abo' rate in pro cing merrim t. eor 's ialty, 't ' seems, is basketball. Q7 BENJAMIN VJAL ER t big n o class, was a formidable member e f ll t . He is a goodfnatured sort o rs ho oth take a joke and give one. er if it s tru hat is planning to become a er A K! I W S it , '. 0, 1 0.1.4 Mn 0.Ji-n if W This . Your oun is Iva ewsnose. n mg yo e ant news of he day. uble h!! .Senator Allaby from Wisconsin has ver eart attack. His condition is critical. wife t e former jean Mertens, has just been le his bedside. r x George Waltenberger, allfaround athletic star, has just been appointed coach at West Point. The Belle of Society, LaVonne Siemoneit, has just taken over the Dorothy Dix column, Advice to the Lovelorn. Flash! Kenneth Buglass, head of the detective agency at Scotland Yard, is hot on the trail of the kid' napper of Violet Solberg, well known comedienne on the Barlow Bubble program heard over this sta' tion every Sunday. Ray Manley has just accepted a position as engif neer at the HarleyfDavidson plant in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Harold Marachowsky, multi-millionaire, head of the WearfUfWell Hat Company, was held up last night and robbed of S100,000 in cash. Word has just been received of the good mission' ary work being carried on in India by Sisters Mary Louise Pomazol and Margaret Powers. The Hoehnffiogan 8fring circus made the headlines in the New 'York Times last night. The main feaf tures of the performance were an acrobatic act by Catherine Pautsch, Ellen Green, and Ardis Fel' landg a bubble'dance by Stella Stout: and a 200' foot diving act by Homer Clark. The two books winning Pulitzer prizes for this year have just been announced. They are Cookie jar Sue by Bernadine Scully and The Modern Romeo by Kenneth Brokopp. This is grand opening night at the RiderfRitz Thea' tre. The well-known jones jester Orchestra star- ring John Roth, new sensational crooner who made a hit singing 'Your Mood is Mine Tonight, will appear on the air for the second time. 19475 joe Straub, well-known young scientist, has just compounded a new growing serum. He intends to try it out on himself soon. As you all know, Joe has always been very short, and the public will, no doubt, eagerly await news of desired results. The Drummond-Eldred Unemployment Agency, is carrying on a campaign in order to secure longer -leisure hours with more pay. It is said that a bill to that effect will soon be introduced in the House by J. Purvis of Texas. Russ Reynolds, second Fred Astaire, has just been given a role in Dance, Lads, Dance, a Brandt Prof duction starring Marion Fogle as leading lady. Margaret Smart, amateur violinist who won the hrst prize of 53,000 on the Davis Amateur pro- gram Sunday night, has made the statement that she will contribute this money to the Sullivan Dog Pound in New York City. Evelyn Hoile, well-known Latin teacher at the Braun School for Girls in Boston, has just resigned to accept a position as saleslady for the Strom Shoestring Company. Marion Sorenson, Secretary to Guy Murray, editor of the Lyndon Gazette, recently gave a tea in honor of the world's most beautiful lady, the dis- tinguished Leona Mitchell. Other prominent people in attendance were Helen Jobs, head of Wisconsin HOmfmdkCTSl League, Mrs. Russell Pharo, formerly Mary Ellen Naughtin, of Mauston, and Misses Barbara Riley and Leona Kelly, matrons at the Home for Aged Bachelors in Milwaukee. Harry Turgasen and Ben Walters, Wisconsin's wandering maestros, have just had a stroke of luck. They boarded a ship bound for Hawaii where they anticipate a life of luxury and joy in the sunny islands of the sea. They are paying for their pass' age by K. P. work. This, my friends, concludes the 8,021st broadcast of important news flashes of the day. Until tomorrow at the same time, this is station GICU bidding you all goodnight. B.I.C., '37. Class will We, the Senior Class of 1937 of the Mauston High School, city of Mauston, state of Wisconsin, declared sane of mind and memory, do, collectively and indif vidually, make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: To the class of '38 we leave our good team work and the splendid records of our athletic heroes. To the class of '39 we bequeath our undisputed wisdom. . To the class of '40 we leave our ability to reach the goal. I, David Allaby, bequeath to Rhys Williams my record of being a onefwoman man. I, Marzella Brandt, bequeath my bewitching smile to anyone who feels in the need of a facial ex' pression. I, Frances Braun, bequeath my library knowledge to Lucille Jones. I, Kenneth Brokopp, bequeath my success with the ladies to Donald Turner. I, Kenneth Buglass, bequeath my nickname Kissy to Willis Felland. I, Homer Clark, bequeath to John Pfaff my motor' cycle. I, Bonita Clickner. bequeath my moonlight walks to my companion's brother, Sam. I, Merlin Davis, bequeath my unusual height to Bridget Bohen. I, John Drummond, bequeath my excess ambition to Franklin Turgasen. I, Evert Eldred, bequeath my jokes to anyone who wishes to entertain others. I, Ardis Felland, bequeath to Bernadine Allen, my reserved character. I, Marion Fogle. bequeath my discarded boy friends to Geraldine W'alter. I, Ellen Greene, bequeath my love of school life to Grace Solberg. I, Arnold Hoehn, bequeath my efforts to put Lyn' don on the map to William Blank. I, Eileen Hogan, bequeath my giggles to Arlene Clickner as she hasn't any. I, Evelyn Hoile, bequeath my sunny nature to Jean- ette Hotvedt. I, Helen Jobs, bequeath my sturdiness to Fern Flentye. I, Jimmie Jones, bequeath my musical ability to Lloyd Buglass. I, Leona Kelly, bequeath my quiet disposition to Raymond Reynolds. I, Raymond Manley, bequeath my unyielding temp- erament to John Wetley. I, Harold Marachowsky, bequeath my vocabulary to Clarence Peterson. I, Jean Mertens, bequeath my flirting eyes to Betty Edwards. I, lLeona Mitchell, bequeath my whole heart to Jon ost. I, Mary Ellen Naughtin, bequeath my stately walk to Nora Loland. I, Catherine Pautsch, bequeath my big moment to Loma Neve. I, Mary Louise Pomazol, bequeath my bashfulness to all incoming freshmen. I, Margaret Powers, bequeath to Jeanette Arens, my superfluous flesh. I, Jay Purvis, bequeath my singing ability to Bonnie Olson. I, Russell Reynolds, bequeath to Robert Miller, my position as football captain. I, Helen Rider, bequeath my inquisitiveness to Min' nie Lou Crawford. I, Barbara Riley, bequeath my noisy nature to Bern' adine Hogan. I, John Roth, bequeath to Matt Herriot my effective hair tonic. I, Bernadine Scully, bequeath my office position to Mildred Miller. I, LaVonne Siemoneit, bequeath my love affairs to Luella Rose. I, Margaret Smart, bequeath my freckles to Bernice Boehm. I, Violet Solberg, bequeath my heavy New Lisbon dates to Jack Armstrong. I, Marion Sorenson, bequeath my imp of mischief to Carl Wilke. I, Stella Stout, bequeath my golden curls to Mil- dred Potter. I, Joseph Straub, bequeath my stilts to Alva Ser' rurier. I, Glenn Strom, bequeath my ability to tease to Vaughn Pharo. I, Francis Sullivan, bequeath my sleep-iorityu com- plex to James Crandall. I, Harry Turgasen, bequeath my gift of gab to Ber' nard Treppish, I, George XValtenberger bequeath my basketball shoes to Bernard Donovan. I, Benjamin Walter, bequeath my delicate appear' ance to Lloyd Schultz. Class of 1937 KSEALJ WITNESSES: Bridget Prattle. Larry Tightwad. u-ew-fv u-ff'-9 -ff! ',..ff A ' JR .Af Il 1 - J- Y, - :fre . 'Aw I ig x 7 5 Q nf ,F L gi, A 7 .ggi if ' l , . l li . N , L , - v' IV pr t . A 5 . Q 3 Junior Class v lx X I n 'Top,row: L.iCrar1dall, F. Luhinski, A. Larson, M. MCCarlerty, C. Bartle . 'rc nd, . n ' . -strong, R. Wilberg, .L. Patterson, H. Niles, G. Rogers, C. Peters , 0 , B, in, H' V. Delmofe ' Second row: fK. Pagan, M. Winsor, P. McDonald, F. Holak, Fagan, E. K1 a . Sn th . ' shell 'I rf . Third rowg E. Schultz, I. Pollard, L. Stanek, M. Kelley. B. Kranz, R. Mill . r . o E. Roger. V' Fourth row: E.'Laack, M. Loland, R. Newlun, M. Naughtin, L. Hale, A. n s os . Carter, M. .' Poxtter, B. Steiner, L. Scully,l'G. Koppang K ', 1 'lx Fifth Tow: G. Fitzgerald, I. Eggler, Noe, R. Meng, Steiney A. Silver .gl . o ou L. Neve.'H.f IJ' L- . Bockhouse fl I 1, . 5 ' ' V Front Tow: M. Nimz, B, RenJingt0rt,,1vI. lafdell, B. Boehnmxy Mil ry ei Hogan I W A, Absent: 'Vi Qngager, L, Pelffm, E. Powys, H. Schultz, F. alle f Q W, I. . ': ', 5 . ,X ' , ,X i , ,V V- , 4, 3 W M A Q i Xi 'li ' - - Lf , Ki Lvl' if S S W 'ffl - WHXIV' I .1 in' , ,Q v r n . . 'p President ' 'f ,L 5 ff' LQRQYSERIIPXWI R e et j ' ' - ' l ,S.-SM9EL,.fRf3FH .C I, . AQ! 5 NX 4' u 1 1 Q4 - N 4, ViqgMPresgcl'ent f ,Marius Z ' T .u f f lf'M1LniiED IXAIIJLER' 1 ,4 ,Tj Nfl' ,jp V rxjf i'Qliiss JIAdL'1 er - f R. N iii!-.KJV l V X X V,-fr-' .Ls V ,W- HN..fjM I It 'xg 'VV 3 Q J . . LMI A Akai. L , V Court Pr in qj.Rii: to Juniors i i it L f.- A ,. - . , , X N 351 -J' .K V -A f , . - 3, .lf il 'Y V uf In tw QvU'rf.irSf0d'911mub-rllvwaa C A ' Cha' 25324 or be Med to NK' formation 'of ,f inter M21 st5n igh Cho t th . ' n Ne,' L' - ' cje HERBERT , 1 ldfllfgl 01,1 aforesaw e en rs 1' ' u r B KHO mgslfditirl . . MARY Class! appeared Qcf H ' - gf if' . v .IV - l ' BOQLWG v ,iigainfd A 1 'to school, wus .3511 cliarges '3 pref a ain . l lem :. P 5 . dv Aedztnufliifel . nogj BENAECE ,BOE 'yi .STdRQNG wa acc se df B! ng y, fo ml guilty. - Wd-f?L':2fP'94iLl'lt? 05 'p n w?K?iikdgtc11be an senten -i .' - f nLn . . 'Cl H' 1 , naalifuv a A., .I , 'VL Q 53319614 e to o ess ' BARTLETTS - l , f , E ' ' , I. f s Ren aL e Wglffound guilty of get' the verdict was 5 may r sentence that of coa ff' iggjygf . . When SLIE RANDALL appeared mg athletics I ,A - ' BEDELL Wag accuse f on the charge of driving a car, he was advised to heed trying to be a m ie star, the de ' ' future warnings . . . JOHN DELMORE, appearing 1 court she was advised to e ics . ,Eggs the jury for the accusation of taking one-half I .i U 'O'-Lfangfkfi-f1f:foa,' , BT U ' CV .jr,4Q?,,1,m flQIf3'M.J ff . 1, ..l- 1 ,J jnLfgf'?fi7fi 4 up 1' Q - A ' ' .J n .,., Q! i-llfteeg iffy 7, gt l 4 l l - . i A j I ' l X , a f yea ts, w in 1 l, vi w o hni school L e r st possi - -3-Q . . ii DO E'S reaso f, earing o . hat he ad be n . . 1 being ,I and t r th aring Ag . se in f we ports 1 0, fp' SE I 0 0 ' 8 un 1 y ri 0 J tt ter waiti c to e he i ea fi g unm und e AA ,. .. g seshe s iy T-4 3 D HCC H f 'i ggtiong was . t ook p a fe 1 iii er himse . . . LD h' F ZGER Rig' 4, ou 'nnocent of ' : g tall bu -' Nis d to grow taller HAGE 'l 'I ar e of stud in . f QW .. C ' l l , 1 ' d d 'bil 2 . . ' '7 1- s d he'dg o .,, , ' ' d A t ln , ' .', . : , , 4: in , r- ' F I 3 2 EO r '-'7 ns t c 'Vs' o I f A . n- iii- ' guilt, d s ' far to desist fro rea 2 f sec' ti f he - - r. . .The nex citi n in Hb. ct d T .Y-t G , fi 'H i,,l do 0 n L, 1 d g lt 1 3 Ax ul S , 0 g 9.1 , s ed xv! l lf f l dl X e - r 0 1 ' 5' 'Q S V I s gr Q,,i,w'v- VN USKQJ more' e . . 'I a arge sing turba ce . asily n o d t OL and I' 0 1 'v im r 1' quiet t e perio :i l -:F . . js c usat' ga t A GARE if z 5 4 of .19-yr g eQypTh A could not on ' her becau ev'd e c i so the j ed '. '. f ship rf ever . . . Si e N R is accu and found guiltyig' V. . 4-3 f school e w 4 vis t move to town j ff- GIN ONS 5' R W3 ' cused of singin Q gs an ter -' d su tu e on the stand, e . - a di ' e . I OSBORN was . i , e of . ging st tions, found guilty, M. .:. a ised ' dge get correct valence . . EROY P ERSON'S charge of getting permanents resulted in he sentenc to wave his own hair . . . When LLOYD PELT . . . P ' g y g was convicted of skipping- school, the judge sente ced :gi g th e ond period - 1 in her conviction. him to make some new rules regulating schoo tte f 'f 1 enced to try less e- schief . . . LeELLA ance . . . CLARENCE PETERSON was co cted i ' ji w arged with wishing to join her sister in being an actor, but the judge admonished ' to N311 but s advised to graduate first . . . The bril- his lines better for the next play . . . en J N li ce and intelligence charge against BERNADINE PFAFF was convicted of being a er, the 'idge H GAN was dismissed because of lack of evidence said. Blessings on thee! . . . GEO PIE CE was . . . Although it's a woman's privilege to change charged with borrowing lies, as fo d guilty. mind, the court convicted FLOREN E HOL or and was sentenced to g Eis n equ ent . ... changing classes and advised her 0 oose efinite ' When IRENE P L appaifre o hear the dict period . . . When MARGA 1 appeare on the charge ing s eeches, . e was ed to on the charge of giisguisi erself, a usician, --. louder . . ILD PO , cha ed with was informgdyt-ha she oul Syst learn to pl the eing bother cl b a . w c n ' e judge barit .V. . Ev oug '-1 o f ution ..-o- g'v to ask for chang ligh . . E D POW- 0JI5s fr edom s' ch- 9' A 5 LEC M u f S ER a sed of nv six et all, d ed the victed' gu'n it . and Y? .0 .hp be' rig measure t fore the c urt, was nd inf co ess entat' . . . . The arg being a noc , b w asked grow.a er half i . . nefl m'n was ii ought against G ' T KOPf ELI ABE EMI TON'S . yness'ch e wa . H s fou innocent but was advised not disposed speedily, she s imme 'a y f d 0 bre k many hearts . . . The charge brought gu y and was advis t study th ma r agajyS?EERNICE KRANZ was that of liking chicken. ' d Mill . . . ft careful ' esti ati 1 ?e was found guilty and was advised to change her E R'S typi , th r oundg ' ' iet . . . ELSIE LAACK appeared before the court on nocent f he charg f accurate y ing, a d W the charge of being slim, was found guilty, and was senten to mor oncentration . . . G R counseled by the judge to take daily exercise . . . The ROG a f d guilt f having wav h ir, d sentence of reading more books was given ARNOLD he was se n to give rmane . SAMLEL LARSEN as a result of his conviction on the charge ROTH was tenced to supply the e chalk ich of knowing things . . . After patient waiting. he uses on the blackboa . . ish ashe as MARTHA LOLAND took the stand. The charge of highly recommended g ADEL RYQ KI interest in waving hair led to an easy sentence, that who was found guilty o ' g es a me part of becoming a beauty specialist . . . FRANCIS LU- BINSKI was accused of making baskets, found guilty, and sentenced to less practice . . . PEGGY Mac' DONALD appeared to defend herself against the of each day . . . ELSIE SCHULTZ s found guilty of being given front seats: the only advice the judge could give her was to change her name . . . When HAROLD SCHULTZ was convicted of udying, h W charge of attracting males. She was found guilty and . . . was sentenced to pay the postage . . . The case in had t0LggltEgELlf2.ggSt ljuotatlon he fmenlo which BERNARD MACKIN was accused of breaking ' 'd' h I h C Z? Was, at 0 at' ' speed laws did not Present sufficient evidence to con' ten ancgat sc 00' t e Yer 1 . in ' an vict him, so Bernard was freed . . . When MARGAf was advlsed to forget abo 'pp' ' ' A RET MCCAFFERTY came before the court on the SILVERNAGLE asf I en of arge charge of being courteous in speaking, she was found Hunkmg but W mff Qoks - - guilty but was urged to keep it up . . . ROSALIND ROYCE SMIT 35 'HC ednfjde UE DH H MENG was accused of eating in school. She was Was Sentelfced to be SCUOUS fill' W i - -LH-I-I found innocent but was asked to treat the class to STANEKS Charlie Of mg - CO'-ll qt 9. Q gum some day . . . MILDRED MILL R appeared on Pf0V9d, S0 She WHS 'YU fe 9 - - - 0 Writ 8 ' the charge of being called Ma. She as found guilty b00k WHS the Sen U we ER D TEI and was advised to choose an th part in future who WHS found guilt intl U0V9liSf- . E N' Pl3YS - - A RAYMOND R was found guilty ETTE STEINER, w o as rged ith e i inf of being an artist an w qjiydqo demonstrate SUUCEIODS, WHS SCUYCTQC O fe liffefl an before the judg ' y-. . . hen JOSEPH Pf0mPf VCPIY 50 QUCSUO S - - - EEN Vossjmf UE MITCHELL, C ed lg Wg boxer, took thc accused of talking to B was informed that she stand, he wa u guilt an a iged to emgr should make arrangements f a different seat . . . more bout . I . Spe 1 Ing was the Sent- Aft!!! the jury had heard CHSC nee gi GA 'F UGHTIN who was prof relative to dates. the judge asked her to try jigs Z . . o ed y o a i pingffp. . LOMA NEVE'S ROBERT WILBERG was A sentenced to continue r was thdlvimfr ing great deal, but evidence school since he was fourfd guilty of liking the teachers ' as ckin to rob it, s ie case was dismissed . . . . - . Thff lHSf CHS? WHS that f5f'LMAR1ON WINSOR ZELLPEQN LUN found guilty of mailing let' who was found not gtgty oynfgggng tin'1e..,AThe judge t s, s adv' to ' culat ore money through the advised her to try,iExo 'ce.,,,HL ' .L 'L Q My Q .' 4 T'-v Ng-Gi ,. Nj., K , . --,t I' --A . r. ,mi i W es s cs., QU' 'f D- hi A' W.. EL -:' J' X- ki as tv A- f f 1 5.95, '-. -- L fi Zia 4-xl N 1 U I 5 - -'f . Xa., , Q ,..,,gx , Sophomore Class :Top vow: j. Crandall, W. Frost, F. Turgaszn, 1. Towers, E. Petrowitz, Wplilapk, L. Eaton. K. Doyle, E. Frost, K. Ruf, F. Lehman, R. VanTassel, R. Purvis, R. Dany, G. Gerh.1rdl'i'A. Mack, Cr, Fogle, G. Holden, M. Herriot - , . Second row: Flanclexfil, Onsager,.N. Leland, L. jones, yldr, S. Nelson, H. Lubinski, Davis, I. Walsh, H. Pfatf, Preston, E. Davis, E. Fletcher, L. Davis! A. Smith, G. Bouslough, M. Wortman, M. Delmore Third wwf R, Willialns, -I. laflclred, J. Ru1and.f'B.'lRemington. B. Beimel, A. Clickner, M. J. Wright, L. b Wright. L. Voight, E: Schultz, Lewis W - I, Y A Fmgvth irow: D. Turner, M. Rose, G. Walters, L. Neve, M. Kleist, M. Musch, C. Linker, M. Crawford, E. Mooney Q Fwmtlrow: Rf Reyxlolds, H. Olson, Hickok, A. Blloclg, L Carver, C. Schultz. A. Edgerton. D. Purvis, M. . Sweelney lf- ' J' Absent: L. Hagen, V,1Jv1z1nthey, T. McGinty,U R. Schultz., M. Walslu. H. Wells ' . l V K .J ' W l 4 X. . ' -A 1 N . H, F j:Lf7'e ' J 'EF 1' l r.fTf'- CLASS orrroris I - . - .., fs-Q-9 , . I u nr-' '-,fl 'AJVIX :.,4 flJANl,m Btucia' xx . in 1? ,Eh RAYMOND REYNoLDs 1? sg.: . J a ,A . , WJ 5.9 JYXQ P7-esiden JOHN LEWIS L ,V-.'! ip,.L DL lcef.P -' nr - f MARJORIE Rose Tlyeasm-er f M! y 91 if visev f MR. CQERHARDT f V If if W lax,- Q ww Q, ll ,wp V . 1 . N . 4 QQ' lil ' . flflvl vf Q, wif' A A W I' 1 i - ti Q, .. D f J ,ll 'ffl V! V J SA 1 pf 1 f Q E ' fr o he ni s cially ' terested in news mg 'cove in an interview with members of the So ore lass that each has a distinct hobby am ' rf. . . BERNICE BEIMEL has a weakness or 1 ng notes and as for her ambition-ask Rhys iams . . . WILLIAM BLANK'S pastime is whistl' ing, but he would like to play basketball . . . ANITA BLOCK specializes in making eyes at bovs who are good prospects for husbands . . . GWENDOLYN BOUSLOUGH tries to look like Garbo and would like to play the piano . . . IRENE CARVER likes to bluff and hopes some day to propose . . . JAMES CRANDALL cuts up to draw attention . . . MINNIE LOU CRAWFORD enjoys buying Christmas seals and would like to learn to dance . . . ARLENE CLICK' NER'S hobby is collecting Sam-ples, but she savs she would like to be a nurse . . . ROBERT DARY is a pop salesman in the summertime but would like to own a filling station . . . JEAN DAVIS is a very good im' itator but says she would sooner dance on roller skates . . . EMILY DAVIS studies, for she is of the opinion that it is the only way to be popular . . . LAURA DAVIS always looks twice, so she gets the highest marks . . . MARY DELMORE loves to attend shows and hopes to own a theatre some day . . . KEEGAN DOYLE cultivates corn just to be like ac . . . LESTER EATON'S pastime is riding horse' ack and they sav, his ambition is to be a professor x ALICE EDGERTON is a good housefkeeper, but y e isn't tall enough . . . EMOGENE ELD- ED w rs plent 6f makefup and is travel-minded FL ERS likes to eat and, therefore, wou ie t wn a restaurant . . . ETHEL ER p a clarinet and would like to lead orche some day . . . GERALD FOGLE ays sketb nd has his eye on a coaching job GE G HARDT drives a big Buick and e a excellent chauffeur . . . MATT HER' st ov 0 read Shakespeare because he wants English professor . . . MAXYNE lk o talk in the hall, but her ambition is rve lapfyear . . . GLENN HOLDEN'S IC L CILLE JONES wears M's and would like to ake er Helen Rider's cheerleading duties . . . AR RET KLEIST likes to stroll about the main om nd we hear that she wants to become an tres CHRISTINE LINKER wants to work in a Bo store because she enjoys reading so much . . . O , LOLAND makes a good comedienne, but the dea f teaching science fascinates her . . . JOHN is athleticallyfminded and would like to be a prof s nal boxer . . . HELEN LUBINSKI likes to p e ies and play in the band . . . ANTON A 1 wants to be a successful farmer and raise pure' Q VICTOR MANTHEY may be found walk' ing o school, but his hopes are to be a six-clay bike TREMAINE McGINTY, while wiping d dreams of being a second Landon . . . EDNA M NEYS hobby seems that of being happy, and u V' - YW ' 'af 1 gd 'Discovers Sophomore Secrets ' ve , . . . 1 ' lc revels in staying out late you doubt us ask Fritz . . . SHIRLE NEL O ikes pretty, so she can g y b ' . . E EVE seems to have ease 'o nt sea ut s I ould like to get k on nother r . . . O1 ' obby i milin someo h 1 - ng . .4 Wax AG okx i be S ms ' uto aph . A RO' l a j ey a l :srle e . . . L PF S w ng i e ' HEL N a rin ut s e is more h e t t co at' , . , . , Y? W ' intereste n ec 1 ramatist . . . DOROTHY PURVIS, e coll ing stamps, dreams of a college career . . . RfmfPH RURVIS takes kindly to swim- ming and baseball but not so kindly to his studies . . . BONNIE REMINGTON is constantly dieting, and perhaps Grant Koppang can tell usher ambition . . . RAYMOND REYNOLDS would make a good clown and also a good milkfman . . . MARJORIE ROSE has mastered the art of skating and now she wants to go on the stage . . . JOSEPHINE Rows rides around in a Ford because she would like to find a sweetheart . . . KENNETH RUF stars in football but chooses boxing as his hobby . . . JULIA RULAND can usually be found waving someone's hair and her ambition is to be slender . . . RAYMOND SCHULTZ rolls his own and hopes to star in opera . . . ARLENE SMITH studies to make a hit . . . MARY SWEENEY eats growing pills because she is afraid her red hair is her sole attraction . . . JANE TAYLOR keeps re- peating her Latin lesson, but she will never be a roller skater . . . JOHN TOWERS is bashful but inf sists that he will be a successful merchant . . . BERNARD TREPPISH likes to work algebra and hopes some day to own a wigwam . . . FRANK TURGASEN likes to quarrel and hopes to be like Harry . . . DONALD TURNER enjoys substituting for the librarian and wants to grow whiskers . . . ROBERT VAN TASSEL has the hobby of twisting his hair, and his ambition is to get a permanent . . . LUCILLE VOIGHT, who is always thinking of some' thing foolish, says she is advertising for a prosperous, young farmerfhusband . . . IRENE WALSH, an ardent letter writer, wants to become a nurse . . . MARY WALSH'S hobby is winning at cards, and her ambition is to graduate . . . GERALDINE WALTER'S favorite hobby is breaking hearts, and her ambition is to break more of them . . . HAROLD WELLS, who plays the sax, is a proncient typist . . . MARIE WORTMAN works a hootmfanny for a pastime but doesn't think she is saucy enough . . . LUELLA WRIGHT has the unique hobby of being conscientious and her ambition, they say, is fathom' less . . . MARY JANET WRIGHT'S hobby of going places has made ber want to be an air stewardess . . . RHYS WILLIAMS likes to hold hands and would like to ow farm. he mbition is work MAE MUS Hx k he - sh .. . . J N l 'k Ona er f l - . , LQ' o d 'nr T ' o -gi J Lv o ni - hoiig v, are his hair, 'so he wants to be a barber 5 2 U LE WX, ' A , J Jx. lbr .. ri ... L4 '- . T 1 fx , t ,ff ,fy ' x fffiftwiiiff Freshman Class Top row: G. Brokkop, V. Pharo. R. Harland. V. Krikscunas, S. Bohen, S. Purvis, Kosak, L. Schultz, A. Scrruricr, Miss Tappe, W. McCall'erty, H. -lax, L. Buglass, B. Olson, B. Donovan, R. Miller Second row: Post, H. Moore, R. Davis, W. Riley, E. Blazewicz, C. Wilkie, Wetley, S. Armstrong. j. Arens, Y. Onsager, D. Onsager, 1. Gnievek, E. Hansen, W. Nichols Third row: H. Olson, D. Burritt, E. Daus, D. Holt, L. Cattle, K. Wick, R. Ruland, F. Flentye . V , v-...- Fourtlr row: G. Rogers. B. Edwards. D. Petrie, R. Sonnenberg, L. Rose, M. Newlun. Curtis, M, Hagen V. Southern, G. Schroeder, Ackerman, B. Allen, S. Hanson Front row: J. Hotvedt. G. Solberg, M. Postava, B. Bohen. F. Seitz, L. Coles, S. Long, E. Meng, V. Pricssnitz Absent: N. Ackerman, G. Walter MIM X W tfrlrffiifw X -1 N' W 1 CLASS OFFICERS MW lv' QAM 1. r President , 3 Vf.-XLTER MCCAHERTY Secretary f f f BETTY EowARns . rye' , . Z 1 1' - 7 .Y Vicielfresielqgjt-ll . -b Xt f , , ' ROBERT MILLER Treasurer GRACE SOLBERQQ -, U' . T - -. , ' N TN 1 i i' , ,JJ s f', - KJV or V , . G , .' , l .s iser f g f f Miss TAPPE yoj . ' ' J , JJ 'llc-Kang? I VJ ' WJ cf ' , ' . .' f if ' f x S 1 x V i J 4 A l J . A X ' ll'X ! x J X ' l ,QV .Q if LM' lr PM A pil f Q Jr r V , . , , by H f N r V' YIM' y y lvl Xl Lf' A 'X Y , - x. N VC' T, f' JV 'lil ' 4 ! x J .JV Cl' ul' Q - R . c'1.f' 'W . L G ,B V X ri Rfk 07 X T ef? .1 J, fffsfsgs as i Qs! 1-seg Qsaeezp ' fe? Freshman Boat to Dock Soon The good ship, Class of 1940, is due to reach Sophomore Port on May 28. The boat set sail last September with a passenger list numbering sixty'nine. Under the able direction of Captain Tappe and the faculty crew, the vessel has safely weathered the tempests of Freshman Sea, although we regret to relate that a few of the passengers have been lost during the voyage. Since it was impossible to delay the course of the ship to pick up the missing passengers, it is hoped that the next sailing vessel will hear and answer th: S,O.S. of these unfortunates. During the nine'months' cruise of the Class of 1940. the passengers have become well'acquainted and each, is said to be easily identified. JEAN AGKERMAN is the distinctly blonde member of the class . . . NORMA ACKERMAN is known for her well'developed vo' cabulary . . . BERNADINE ALLEN desires to attain all the poise of a movie star . . . JEANETTE ARENS'S weakness is wearing ultra'modern hats . , . SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG is continually found near a mirror . . . EDWIN BLAZEVJICZ is always wishing he were a wee bit taller . . . BRIDGET BOHEN is the midget of the class but has hopes of growing . . . SYLVESTER BOHEN is the second Daddy Long Legs . . . GORDON BROKOPP would like to spend all his time riding his bicycle . . . LLOYD BUGLASS is the cornetist with a brilliant future . . . DONALD BUR' RITT is the freshman Romeo . . . LUCILLE CATTLE is a great reader and wants to be a librarian . . . LORRAINE COLES is the girl who likes to visit other schools . . . JOYCE CURTIS is the acrobatic dancer of the class , . . ELMER DAUS believes you will never learn anything unless you ask questions . . . RALPH DAVIS is Miss Tappe's right'hand man when it comes to science . . . BERNARD DONOVAN talks too much in the assembly . . . BETTY EDWARDS loves to go walking in the right company . . . BONNIE OLSON is usually talking, but when she isn't doing that, she's singing . . . HERBERT OLSON is the boy who lets nothing interfere with his education . . . DELORES ONSAGER is shy, perhaps, but she has an adorable smile . . . YVA ONSAGER has overcome much of her dislike for giving reports in front of the group . . . DORIS PETRIE is ca able but sometimes follows the course of least resist ce . . . VAUGHN PHARO would like to use hand and have report cards discard . . . S AVA deserves credit for her c 'tcg' e'n nds that it pays . . . JON My , 0.512 . IMA, jjjJ' 'o .JJ 0' J-Q., X1 XX' POST is searching for a substitute fo PRIESSITZ likes vacations so she decide o hav mumps . . . SCOTT PURVIS wishes s ever been invented . . . WILBUR RILEY ir . . . GEORGE ROGERS fears that worry ve ' work will cause his hair to grow lighter . ' LUELLA ROSE is learning the two'step . . . RQ RULAND is trying to retain those gorgeous wave . . . LLOYD SCHULTZ is very much interested in mechanics . . . GRACE SGHROEDER is convinced that high school isn't so bad after all . . . FRANCES SEITZ would like a car, for she says walk' ing isn't always to her liking . . . ALVA SERRURIER just loves to argue, especially in class . . . FERN FLENTYE has joined the ranks of the spectacled group . . . JOSEPHINE GNIEWEK will go giggling to her grave . . . MARGE HAGEN is always ready to tell you the latest in jokes . . . ELAINE HANSON is very much interested in Home Economics and hopes some day to become a designer . . . SHIRLEY HANSON likes to attend the theatre . . . ROBERT HARLAND'S hat is bound to fall off some day . . . DOUGLAS HOLT is planning to build a fortune on orange pop . . . JEANETTE HOTVEDT is interested in anything mischievous . . . HAROLD JAX is husky and is in' terested in maintaining Mauston's football record of 1936 . . . VICTOR KRIKSCUNAS would like very much to be a circus clown . . . JOHN KOSAK finds trying a trifle tedious but worthwhile nevertheless . . . SHIRLEY LONG has winning ways and will make her mark some day . . . WALTER MCCAFFERTY must remember that a faint heart never won a fair lady . . . ELLAMAE MENG is fair, not only in looks but in her relations with others . . . ROBERT MILLER is an all' around high school lad interested in books, athletics. girls, and eats . . . HENRY MOORE has brown eyes that twinkle easily at the smallest joke . . . MARVIN NEWLUN is blessed with the gift of gab . . . WIL- LIAM NICHOLS makes hard work of smiling . . . GRACE SOLBERG is not satisfied with anything but A's . . . RAYMOND SONNENBERG is small, round, and jolly . . . VIRGINIA SOUTHERN is one who likes to chew gum and once regretted her diversion . . . GEORGE WALTER is ever ready to speak to some' one in the assembly . . . JOHN WETLEY believes if you don't get there today, you will tomorrow . . . KATHERINE WICK seems to like entertaining the boys . . . CARL WILKE is practicing cowboy son s to sing on the Amateuv Hour. ,,MjaiewW'W 4 if WN www. .1911-J 110 Of' ' WWW ery 0 is 6, r erzuew' ,1J7,601fu llwbf-A -4 Z:jfZM2i3CfM f?WL jZ,QQjQ7'Z!?i1f3A,,WJ.J ,.fA.,.. L,.,.,.,.,,,,.,..Jcf J QM! .ma fwf- fgw- ff? l ' u .jffo f ' JL WM M wk f QANT ' ' fx ,J . . P-fs. , '. lf.-,.,A,v.V, !,,,.v 141. VfJ,Y,4.Vu.,-1 f 'A v I '-f-' 0-. - K 1 1, ' s - ' I 1 D r l I L' ' V vital. 4 , ,. ,f I V, x pf -1 ff .,- 4 ' .ATHLETICS .. 'Top -row: Mgr. Felland, T. M:Ginty, R. Reynolds, Coach Southworth, H. Jax, R. Miller, V. Pharo, J. Post 1 Second vow: Caflerty, Doyle, L. Eaton, Lewis, K. Ruf, Armstrong, S. Roth, G. Rogers Front row: G. Qteqberger, Pur ' Roth, H. Marachowsky, B. Walters, Capt. Reynolds, K. Buglass, D. Allab jones, .Sulliv V Yi 555 XY yi Football X x KX: X V , X I :lg 'aust n 0 Barahoo f f 19 Q 1 7 :Z us 14 Adamsfliriendship 0 'A ' . QNX X' ' Maust n 12 Necedah f U XE N' 'fy Nlauston 12 New Lishon f U Q X ston 21 Elroy 1 U A X' Mauston 32 Elroy f f 0 ,S N Mauston 14 W'isconsin Dells C' N tr '5 if Mauston 13 New Lisbon f fl N X 'X ' ' :'NonfConferenc:. .xi N - This yea Mauston has enioyed its most successful The ten seniors on the team, who to a great extent Noothall season in the history of the school. The team l V J has wo e undisputed championship of the Juneau '-Coun o renee, winning all of its games and at the P sam me holding its opponents scoreless. Much of this uccess is due to the splendid cooperation among th ayers, the untiring erlorts of Coach Southworth. an the support of the student hody, faculty. and towns' people. Vi , . were responsible for the success of the 1936 football season. will he greatly missed next fall, However, there is still plenty of material left for a good team next season. The seniors lost to the team by graduation are Capt. Reynolds, Purvis, Wziltenberger, Marachowsky. Walters, jones, Allahy, Roth. Sullivan, and Buglass. These boys appreciate to the fullest extent the attractive sweaters which were awarded to them through the courtesy of the American Legion. the Commercial Cluh, ,if XX., 'x.'T1d.l?RtJ'H 11 and the Kiwanis Clula. , W dj' V3 .x It 1, I-ggi W. N-L V ,4:4,f w. -ji:-vw xx a ,TAQAJI ,'rf.,x, Q em, Q! ,M - f ee, , ', i ', as A - si. . - ,F K' u ' ' ' L' . ' ' it t- ir V t 'Q-QQ' s. few-'H K '4 'P t. ' ' I, . . ' fi- J! v 4, ,V 1:1 , f N r f,,.. Milf N ' , V r A . 1'. X in . . L ' 5 - 9 ,. ', , XF, . H . G 1 , . , .rf W uf 1,'.:,,, ' X A . J ..f ' .. Q 7 A!! I 9 1,7 Basketball :gMauston 19 North Freedom 14 Mauston Camp Douglas lvlauston 12 Necedah f 9 Mauston Vsfisconsin Dells zizlvlauston 28 North Freedom 11 Mauston New Lisbon f Mauston 13 Hillsboro f 17 Mauston Necedah Mauston 10 New Lisbon f 15 Mauston VV'onewoc Mauston 10 Wiscmwiisiii Dells 16 Mauston Elroy f if Nonfconfcrence games. T C U R N A M E N T Mauston 15 Sparta Mauston 17 Viroqua This year many vacancies had to be filled due to the graduation of several members ot last year s squad. Undismayed, Coach Southworth set about producing a team that would bring honor to the Blue and Gold. At the beginning of the season, the boys showed up well, and the outlook was promising for a successful year. However, about the middle of the season the team seemed unable to maintain its winning pace, and it was not until toward the close of the conference schedule that the boys regained their previous form. This was in evidence at the district tournament held at Sparta where Mauston lost a close game to Sparta and came back to defeat Viroqua for the con- solation honors. The Hve seniors who have played the last game of their high school career are Capt. Walteiiberger, Marachowsky, Allaby, Buglass, and Sullivan. Top row: K. Buglass. A. Larson. j. Doyle Second row: Mgr. Williams, D. Allaby, F. Sullivan, H. Marachowsky. F. Lubinski, Coach Southworth Front row: G. Fogle. Capt. Walteiiherger. -I. Lewis My ww WM '7 'DW' 1 0 U Basketball - Second Team Twp ruw: S. Ruth. Drummond, G. Rogers. Ql. Armstrong, G. Strom ccrmd ww: B. Donovan. L. Buglass. V, Plwzma, H. Jax, j. Post J 'KQJU I Frmn ww: K. Doyle. Ray Reynolds. R. Miller XJ , kjyj I' J ' . JJ!-il! 7 'Y' Q 1 2.1 'J . '39 V, , -J I, Boxmq Team 32 CAL-u, I . 1 J, 2, 4 ' J ' J My vu . 19 U e' ' .Slit 'J ' 1' Tap ww: Capt. Sullivan. H. Mzlruclmxvsky. K. Rui. E. Klccke, VJIBQQC. Vw'ilkc ,N Q. JW ij cumd vow: H. Clark. H, Nilcf. Coach Southworth. R, Millcr,lj. Ixiljtgwcll 4-aiu' 'J' ' ,- Frunt ww: G. Foglc. G. Holden. Towers, R. Vvlilliams, nl. Dclmor Q lywis W' fp ,nj 2 -.,' L J ,J 3-1:2 4.4! 3.,'.' i ' Av I' V 6 lfy R 45' r . r .f Ain ' Va AM, l, ,. GANIZATIONS. . . Klyfxv VW wjPQ 5p55j'?igf Band Twp row: H. Vx7clls, jones. H. Turgnscn. L. Hagen, S. Ruth, K. Buglaiss Second row: L. Buglass. XV. McCalfei'ty. Mertens. L. Neve. H. Preston. K. Fagan. M. Potter. R. Dury, Mr. Montgomery Tllwd 'rnivz H. Lulwinsl-gi. H. jolns, B. Edwards. Hogvedt, E. Hygzm, S. gfillcn. Y. Allen Fwmt vow: VJ, Buglziss. V. Priessnilz. F.IpHElgClTli6.l1I1. Riny Reynolds. Xxfyllllilllli D. McMillan, F. Bruzelius I AD , K B cfififg Qlee Cllib Top' TLIU.-'T L. limes. B. Remington, A.iS1lve1'm1g1le, l, Afefls. I. Rowe. I. Davis. B. Boehm. M. l RKJSE,-G.,w2llLCF ' Y ' K h P K ' Second Tvwz, E. Sclvultzi M. HiclcQli.!A. Clickncr, M. -I. Wriglit. S. Armstrong. Taylor. L. Halle, . Miller, M. Hagen .- Frrmt row: B. Olson. M.'Bdeclell. l... NVriQl1t, M. Onsziger, l.. Cattle. Y. Onsagcr. Miss Christen' .. sun. B. Beimel Secvemvy f BERNiCE BOEHM Bgcll 1.4151 1. 'N. 5. X .ix xx B595 x Di X l is . ics X NN u. x i. fi M XX kx l rglx . X Ex A G M33 X 3 . .Q Q V! C M VX x L Xi B X Eh ' A . X s l in Lords and Ladies Dramatic Club Top row: B. Boehm, M. Miller, Davis, M. Fogle, M. Rose, B. Remington, M. Nimz Second row: H. Preston, Taylor, K. Fagan, M. E. Naughtin. M. Powers, M. Smart. Front row: V. Solberg, B. Clickncr, 1. Mertens. M. Bedell. H. Rider, M. Hickok Girl Scouts Top Tow: M. Nimz, B. Remington. Rowe. Davis. M. Foglc Secrmd row: Hotvcdt. B. Edwards. B. Beimel, M. Bedell, M. -I. Vslriglwt, G. Vs'altcr Front row: B. Boehm, lvlcrtens. Miss Kucirek. B. Remington. F. HllgCIHRlllIl President f f f JEAN MERTENS VicefPresidem f BETTY REMINGTON Secretary - f BERNKZE BoEHM Treasurer FLoRENc:E HAGEMANN G. XValter Home Economics Club Top row: A. Ryrikowski, L, Voight. S. Armstrong, L. Mitchell, M. Musch Second row: B. Remington, B. Beimel, M. Onsager, S. Nelson, F. Wafle, B. Hogan. H. Olson E, Mooney Third row: M. Walsh, L. Wright, M. Potter, E. Voss, E. Schultz, M. Sweeney, D. Purvis Front ww: M. Brandt. H. jobs. Miss Newherry. l... Hale, B. Scully, A. Edgerton President f f f MARZELLA BRANDT VicefPresidenl f HELEN JOBS Secretary f f LE ELLA HALE Treasm-er f f f BERNADINE SCULLY Future Farmers Top row: R. Van Tassel, G. Brokopp, S, Purvis, B. Walter, Doyle, G. Strom, H. Schultz F. Turgasen, K, Brokopp Second row: E, Blazewicz, R. Harland, H. Olson, Pfnfl, F. Luhinski, B. Mackin, K. Doyle D. Holt Front row: G. Fogle, H. Clark, Towers, Mr. Gerhardt, Mitchell, W. Nichols Presidenr ffff IfIoMER CL.-me VicefPresidem f GLENN STROM Secretary f f JACK DoY1.E Treasurer f f f JOHN PFAFF Reporter BENJAMIN VJ.-XLTERS Black Hawk Camp Fire Top rmu: B. Olson. A. Cliclmcr. M. Brandt. L. Vuight. M. Powers, M. E. Nauglitin Serv-nd vow: L. Vwfriglit. M. Dclmurc. -I. Taylor. E. Voss. M. Rose. B, Kranz Front ww: B. Scully, B. Cliclmcr. Miss Ncwlwcrry. Miss Tappc. L. Mitclicll. Faigam President f f f BERNADINE Sc1iiLi.Y VicefPresidenr BONITA CLICKNER Secretary f LEON.-x IVIITCHELL Treasurer JEAN F.-uzfw Teiidpochan Camp Fire Twp ruin: -I, Aicns. H. Lulwinslxi. R. Mcng. K. Fagan. H. Olson. B. Hogan Secmui row: L. Ncxc. E. Hoile. Miss Gates. C. Bartlett. F. Flcntyc Fwnt ww: E. Hugzm, G. Blllltilllllgli. H. Rider. M, Hicliolc. H. ilolws President f-ff l'lELIiN RIDER VicefPres1'rlent f f HELEN JOBS Secretary f f MAXYNR I-111114014 T1-easwer f LlwEr:lm1.YN Borsicmirisn sw' fl at 'fvbfyxjr wiv' ef-fw fffwwf l 1 'ith V Ll fp JUW lr H ' e ,J .X , ,f . P l Ei . A--A'-f A LA'l I fixing 'A94J'N. 1 '-wlk ,gvgk-s..n. 1.L'.gKlE,qL.q-X I !n'r .. nu .M .1 '-fa. Wi' fl sf'-Ly' - M Club Top row: G. Strom, G. Vxfaltenlverger. F. Sullivan, B, Walter, Purvis, Armstrong, Drum' mond. K. Buglass Second row: H. Marachowsky, VJ. McCafferty, K. Ruf, G. Rogers, Doyle, R. Reynolds, D. Allahy Third Tow: F. Lubinski, D. Turner, T. McGinty, Coach Southworth, V. Phuro, H. Jax. Roth Front Tow: Post. R. Reynolds. L. Eaton. Jones. W, Felland, S. Roth, B. Miller. Lewis L Hiflj Top Tow: R. Wilberg, Roth, R. Reynolds, Armstrong, L. Crandall, Doyle. K. Bugluss Second row: W. Felland, F. Sullivan, D. Turner, R. Vfilliams. H, Marachowsky. D. Allaby Front row: -I. Drummond, G. Waltenberger, Mr. Gerhardt, R. Reynolds, Crandall President f - RUSSELL REYNOLDS Vicefpresident f f JOHN ROTH SCCT6I0.Ty'fTT6LlS1,tTE7' f HAROLD MARACHOWSKY Steward f f f KENNETH BUGLASS MW AV JA? MKQQJQ EW Upjfpyfff fy C A ,fvulv vvfv'-7 f... fl -.L1 . Ln --4..4-,-f7,-JvL ' Q Top row: F. Sullivan, M. L. Pomazol, E. Hoile, I. Roth. M. Smart, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. Montgomery, M. Brandt, H. johs, H. Turgasen, Russ. Reynolds Front Tow: V. Solherg, M. Powers, D. Allaby, Mertens, H. Rider, H. lvlaraehowsky, B. Cliclrner, M. Fogle Senior Class Plan - mountain mumps FEBRUARY is, 1937 , A charming girl, who enters the house of the mad Chilton family, is forced to play the role of niece and ward off starvation with her paltry earnings. Vv'hile she is there, Mrs. Chilf ton and her two daughters receive their share of romance . . . The son narrowly escapes he- ing arrested hy a young officer of the stolen ear squad . . . Two proud society ladies are made as meek as Marys lainh . . . A young physician finds the rarest case of mumps that was ever imported from lndia. All this is accomplished hy a lovely girl who also finds romance with a young inventor. The play, under the ahle direction of Ivlr. Montgomery, was a great success. Senior Class Plan - So lDe'll Just Pretend APRIL 16, 1937 The story of a simple girl who, falling heir to a little money, huys clothes and goes to col' lege, making helieve that she is the daughter of a wealthy man. She is very popular until her money is gone, and then she must confess. A young lawyer, who has heen watching her progress, reveals himself as an heir to wealth and persuades her to marry him. Besides the hero and heroine, the east consists of two very hlacla characters, and the rest are happyfgoflucky collegians. M' , Iwi.. ,V A Oporotta Tho Ghost of Lollipop Bag NOVEMBER 19, 1936 'Top TOIUZ VU. Hassc, Crandall, M. Eogle. S. Roth. bl. Mertens, R. Vfillialrns, B. Olson. L jones, G. Brokopp, Armstrong, R. Van Tassel. K. Brokopp. M. Miller. Mr. Mont gomery, T. MeGinty, Miss Christenson Front row: M. Wriglit, B. Remington, M. Nimz. M. Hagen, V. Southern. Rowe. M. Un Sager, Ackerman, Arens, L. Rose, G. Walter, B. Beimel, A. Cliekncr. M. Bedell B. Boehm, M. Winsor, L. Hale. M. Rose. S. Armstrong Junior Class Pleiq -- A Million Dollar Joke DECEMBER 17, 1936 Top row: M. Miller, A. Silvcrnaglc. M. XVinsor. K. Eagan. B. Remington, M's. Montgomery Mr. Montgomery Front row: S. Roth. C. Peterson. M. Bedell. M. Nimz. R. Veillierg, B. Boehm, L. ffrqmdall -I. Armstrong, F. Hagemann . I JW W J Ml, lffxlw S A W ,sv iffy V 'lik-N 4. UlY, VJ 'ff' 3, . , A 1 1 Y -J l15.f .ly L Ly' ,H Tauri n . K X Pahons To the people whose names appear below, the Senior Class of 1937 qiues heartq thanks for the splendid support afforded this qear's volume of the HAMME R. Armstrong Paint Shop Art's Cafe Bank of Mauston Bill's Service Station Judge Robert P. Clark F. W. Klinker Hardware Lillehammer Brothers' Service Lillehammer Dress Shop Loomis, Roswell E? Chambers Marachowsky's Coast to Coast Store Curran Brothers M auston Charles Curran Mauston Deflon E? Brown Mauston Denicke Brothers NI t Dusell Brothers aus on A. Mauer Battery Station Drug Store Farmers' Company Shoe Store Frank H. Hanson Eakin's Garage Eleanor Beauty Shop Ensch E! Crandall Company ForgetfMe'Not Beauty Salon Dr' -l' S' Fuller Goodman Company Hemenway Watch E! C Harold B. Hanson, Dentist Hess, Ir. Maree Hogan Gail Theater Galvin's Pharmacy Gamble Store Agency Charles Grinolds Grote Company Holgate's Barber Shop A. W. Hosig Company Juneau County Chronicle Kastner Brothers' G,arage Catherine Kelly Station ': Repair Shop Mauston Star Preston McEvoy A. M. Michel Company Michel Ea' Silvernagle Onsager Tire Company Otto E! Son Garage Prosser's Eat Shop F. M. Reed Lumber Company V Roth Brothers, Contractors Teresa Ruland Schulz Home'Owned Variety Store Smart Shop D. T. Smith Company Steiner Q Smith Tourist Tavern Art Veith, the Clothier Walter Implement Company Lorraine Walter E. O. Wilberg W'isconsin Power E? Light Company Royald XVortman 1 I I I Humor Miss Beck: What was the greatest reign in his' Miss Kucirek: Frank, what are you looking for tory? in the dictionary? Matt Herriot: That forty day and night aifair,l Frank Sullivan: I wanted to see if Webster guess, made any mistakes. M811 This is 3 Six W99k5l exam-ll Bob Miller: Did you know that you can't take Joe Straub: Gee, I can't stay that long. 21 PICUITC of H man with H mllSfHCh2? Clarence Peterson: Huh! How's that? Miss Benson: Kenneth, what do you know N . , about the burning of Roman Bob: You have to take it with a camera Kenneth Ruf: Why, nothing. I haven't read the papers for two days, Bonnie Olson: What should I sing about? Grace Solberg: About a minute, Mr. Kjeseth: Late again! Jack Al'mSf1'0I1g2 Mrhafls all fight! S0 am I-ll Eileen Hogan: Hes the sort of fellow you don't meet very often. Mal: Have you done any outside reading? --Shorty-' Hoehnz -'D0n't 1 know? He owes me Violet: No, it's been too cold. ten bucks. Move ' ' jydwll 107' I i 4' Amex Wfvff L K . , , A K ' 44, new. l ,WI 'WM1f5? W, Wi? af My W if l I .'i'V' rg 1 fd.,- M Mf W ' W A f Hr D , , - ,fa - in .M,1 H I I vp? 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