Monroe High School - M Book Yearbook (Monroe, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

The M Book 19 3 6 Published by The Senior High School Monroe, Wisconsin Dedication To Assistant Principal T. B. Holyoke,—in appreciation for his earnest efforts and help in working out the finance plan by which this M Book was made possible, and for his fairness in dealing with both student body and faculty— we, the members of the Annual Staff, dedicate this book. FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITY ATHLETICS FEATURE Lest we forget 4 ) E. 0. Evans Superintendent Carroll College, B. A. University of Wisconsin,M.A. Nowhere in the world does youth have the opportunity for self-development that it has in our own United States. Nowhere else are schools free to the children of all the people, and the development of each child dependent only on his native ability and his use of the facilities at his disposal. Practically no parents are financially able to provide educational opportunities for their children that would be at all comparable to our system of free education. But schools can be provided for all only at a sacrifice by the citizens of our country.Self-denial on the part of citizens should find its complement in appreciation on the part of those who receive free opportunities. Youth can best express its appreciation by making the most of the opportunities provided. E. 0. E. T. R. Holyoke Assistant Principal Oshkosh State Teachers University of Wisconsin Industrial Arts This M Book is the legacy the senior class leaves to Monroe High School. Its value in after life cannot be over-estimated. It is hoped it will remind you of the enthusiasm of high school days. It will recall ventures on the athletic field, your attempts at debate and oratory, pa ticipation in musical programs and dramttic performances, as well as your studies and problems in literature , science, and mathematics. It will help you to recall the hour of graduation,when you acdepted the challenge of the world with its many perplexing problems. May you always be faithful to the high standards Monroe High School has set before you and may you always apply your best energies to the faithful service of humanity. T. R. H. Dorothy Agnew Whitewater St. Teachers, B. X. Bkkp., Comm. Geog., Bus. Arith. Sponsor - School Bank All cm F. Barnard Carroll College, B. X. Oshkosh State Teachers Social Science, Econ. Sponsor - Band Paulene Bonesho Stout Institute, B. S. Foods Sponsor - Boys1 Cooking Club Edmund Brown U. of Wisconsin, B. S. Physical Education Sponsor - Boys' Ath. Club John C. Calder Oshkosh St.Teachers, Stout Inst Industrial Art6 Sponsor - Girls' Man. Training Conservation Club Marie A- Doerfer Whitewater St. Teachers Gregg School, Chicago Shorthand, Typing Sponsor - Annual Anna Driebusch Rockford College, A. B.; A. M. Latin, German Sponsor - Soph.Clast, Dramatics Valborg Fletty U. of Wisconsin, A. B. Eau Claire St. Teachers History Sponsor - Forensics LaVon Jones U. of Wisconsin, B. A.; M. A. U. S. History Sponsor - Senior Class Dorothy M. Nommensen Carroll College, B. M. Milw. St. T.; U- of Wis. Music Sponsor - Glee Clubs 7 Nat. G. Preston U. of Wisconsin, B. S. Physics, Chemistry-Sponsor - Science Club Frieda Elizabeth Reed U. of Wisconsin, B. S. Clothing Sponsor - Handiwork Margaret Schiesser Milwaukee St. Teachers Library Science Ruth A• Shepherd U. of Wisconsin, B. A U- of Cal., Harvard U. Engli sh Sponsor - Annual Helen E. Spencer U. of Wisconsin, B. A. Mathematics Sponsor - Orchestra Myrtle G. Stokke La Crosse St.Teachers, B.E. Physical Education Sponsor - G. A. C. Margaret E. Wernectce Ripon College, A. B. World Hist., Civics, Latin Sponsor - Junior Class Helen A. Zimmerman Macalester College, B. A. U. of Minnesota Engli sh Sponsor - Bulletin Erma Klassy Monroe High School, '35 School Secretary Velma A. Klein, R. N. U- of Minnesota School Nurse Sponsor - G. A. C. 8 SENIOR CLASS President - Marian Itter Secretary - Catharine Galway ▼Ice-president - John Keel Treasurer - Beatrice Bahr CLASS HISTORY listen, ay schoolmates, and you shall hear Of the fourth of September, and that fateful year 1 'Twas the Labor Day morning of thirty-three That began this Infallible history. Swarming the doors of the Senior High, Bold ones, and awed ones, and students shy Crept, plowed, and swaggered In a mass— A conglomerate vision—that sophomore class 1 There cssm fall elections, and Johnny H. Keel Ion the office of honor and took the wheel; Assisted by M. I. McGrath, his first mate. Is conducted class meetings In manner first rate. Those cuts little twins from the rural parts Took the notes and the dues (and the city boys' hearts). Dare11 B. and J. Blumer were class Council reps.. And astonished the school with their drastic steps. In the mixed glee clubs' annual musical play Id Mueller alone had a part to portray; And, Blest we forget,■ let us pause to bestow Our praise to the sponsored—franklin Luebchow. The following year found that boisterous crowd One year older and wiser, but still just as loud. Vow all full-fledged juniors, they lost that dumb fear That haunts every plodder that first Trying Tear. ■Lee Day reigned supreme In the president's chair, While vice-president Hayes held her place with an air. B. McGrath and T. Lehnherr came again to renown, •Bet took care of finances—Thelma jotted things down. That year on the Council, Bea Bahr and John J. Vere the two honored studes having something to ssy. Miss Dorothy Agnew accomplished the feat Of advising this class of the social silts. The excitement of Proa filled the days nearing spring. And the middle of March found all plans In full swing. This gala event held on May seventeen Vas ruled over by Willard and Betty, his Queen. Thus ended that school year In old Senior High. Long gone were those soph'mores so green and so shy. And gone were the juniors, well known In the past, for they blossomed forth Into Proud Seniors at last i Though not large In stature, that famed Itter lass Proved her greatness In guiding the senior class. While lanky John Keel was elected T.-P., With Kate Galway as treasurer; secretary was Bea. On the shoulders of Janet and Jean there did drop All the cares that arose at the busy print shop, While Charles K. and Betty, the leadership took In guiding the work on the hlgh-school M Book. Gracing two seats In the Council sextette Vers A- Kline and Lee Day (In this field an old vet ). While over this law-making group there did tower John 7. Jenswold exerting his dynamic power. Through the plans for class picnic, the senior class play, And flurried Commencement, Miss Jones led the way,— 'Til the last of those seniors' school days were done And their struggles— not finished, but only begun . J.I. 10 Ted Adelman Glee Club 2, 3 Science Club 3 Sec. 3� Pres. 4 Casper Aebly Conservation Edith F. Anderson G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Triangle 3; Attendance 4 Merlyn Babler Band 2.3.U, Festival 31 Orchestra 2,3,4; Glee Club 2‘ Attendance 3 Beatrice Bahr Dramatics 2,3; Reading Club 4; G. A. C. 2,3,4,Triangle 3; Students' Council 3; Annual; Class Treas. 4; Scholarship 2 Katherine L. Baltzer Band 2,3,4.Festival 3, Glee Club Festival 3, Pin; G.A.C. 2,3; Dramatics 2 Lillian Barth Dramatics 3, 4; G. A. C. 3 Triangle 3 Elaine Bartllng Bulletin 3 Glee Club 2, 4; Chorus 4; G. A. C- 2, 3 Regina Becker Glee Club 4; Attendance 3; G.A.C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Girls' Manual Training 2 Byron Bennett, Jr. B.A.C. 3. 5 Hi-T 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Football Mgr 2,3,4; Basketball 4, Mgr. 2J; Intramural Free Throw 2 11 David K. Bennett B.A.C. 3,4; Science Club 2; Hi-7 3,4, Pres.4; Students' Council 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Attendance 4 Mildred U. Bloom Glee Club 2,4, Chorus 4; G. A. C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3 Janet Blumer Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Pin; Annual; G.A.C. 2; Students' Council 2; Scholarship 2,3 Jeanette Boss Dramatics 3� 4; Reading Club 3 G. A. C. 2; Scholarship 2,3; Attendance 4 John Brugger Glee Club 3 Chorus 4; B. A. C. 2,3; Conservation 3,4; Boxing 2, 3 Marian Buehler Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 2, 3,4, Pin; Dramatics 3; Scholarship 3 Sylvia Edna Buergisser Science Club 3� Girls Manual Training 2; G. A. C. 2,3,4; Attendance 2,3 Wilma Luella Burgi Girls' Manual Training 2; Reading Club 3, 4 Camille Cabal1 G. A. C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3? Dramatics 3« Girls' Manual Training 2 Helen Carter Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 4, Pin; Annual; Dramatics 2; G.A.C. 2,3, Triangle 3; Scholarship 3� Attendance 3 12 James Clark B-A.C. 2; Science Club 2; Conservation Hi-T 4; Attendance 3� Stephen W. E. Connors Bulletin 2,3,4; B.A.C. 2; Annual; Debate 2; Football 4; Basketball J ; Attendance 3� + Merle Janette Crago Handiwork 2; Attendance 2; Gr. A- C. 2,4, Triangle 2 LeRoy Nathan Day Band 2,3,4, Fest.3; Bulletin 2,3,4;Glee Club 2,3, Chorus 4; Orchestra 2,3; Scholarship 3 Students' Council 4;Annual; Football 4;Attendance 3? Class President 3 Lucille Deininger Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Pin; G- A. C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3 Gweneth Digman Girls' Manual Training 2; G.A.C. 3,4, Triangle 3; Attendance 2,3 Robert Dolan Glee Club 4; Stamp Club 2,3,4; Conservation 4 Ralph E. Elmer Bulletin 2,3,4; Hi-T 3: B-A-C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Golf 2,3 Marian Etter Glee Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4, Pin; Dramatics 3; G.A-C. 2,3,4, Tri. 3; Scholarship Operetta Cast 4; Class President 4 Jean M. Evans Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3, 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Pin; Festival Solo Dist.lst; Operetta Cast 3,4; Annual; Dramatics 3� Scholarship 3! A- C. 2 13 Charles Figl Chorus 4; Operetta Cast 4; B-A.C. 2,7; Attendance 2,7; Debate 3,4; Football 2,3,ft; Hi-T 3,U; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3 Floyd French Conservation 3, 4; Science Club 2 Arthur Frit sch Conservation 4 B. A. C. 2, 3; Attendance 3 Adah Sylvia Fritz Glee Club 2,3, Chorus 3,4, Festival Solo Dist. 1st, Operetta Cast 3,4; Dramatics 4; Reading Club 2 Catherine Galway Glee Club 2, 3; Reading Club 4; G. A. C. 2, 3; Class Sec. 4 Leo Galway B. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Hi-T 4 Harris Germann Bulletin 2,3,4; B.A.C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Banker 4; Attendance 2. 3. Frederick F. Goecks Glee Club 2,3,4, Fin; B.A.C. 2,3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Football 3,4; Basketball 3, 4 Ray Haddinger B. A. C. 2; Science Club 2 Roy F. Hainan B.A.C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3 Conservation 3,4; Boys' Cooking 2 14 Julia F. Hauser Glee Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Reading Club 3; Girls' Manual Training 2; Attendance 4 Wilma Heimann Dramatics 3; Annual; Reading Club 2,3,4; Scholarship 2,3,4 Louise Heinzelman Handiwork 2, Pres. 2; Girls' Manual Training 2; Attendance 2 Dorothy K. Heitz Stamp Club 3� Sec.-Treas.4j G. A C. 3,4; Girls' Manual Training 2 Harold M. Henning B. A. C. 2. 3, 1+5 Basketball 3� � Baseball 3 June Hlntzman Glee Club 2,4; Orchestra 2,3; G. A. C. 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Annual Edna Huber Glee Club 4; G. A. C. 3, 4; Girls' Manual Training 2 Francis P. Hyland Dramatics 2; B. A. C. 2; Conservation 3 Debate 2,3.4; Attendance 4 Donald Janke B. A. C. 3,4; Hi-T 3.4; Football 3,4 John F. Jenswold Band 2,3,4, Festival Glee Club 2,3, Chorus 4; Debate 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Oratory 2; Students' Council 3,4, Pres.4 Extemp. Speaking 1st place 15 Shirley Johnson Girls' Manual Training 2; G.A.C. 3, 4; Attendance 3 Ruth E. Keegan Entered as Senior from Argyle Band 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.C.4 John E. Keel B.A.C. 3,4; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4,V-Pres. 4; Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Attendance 2; Class Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4 Myrtle Kelly Bulletin 4; Girls' Manual Training 2; Scholarship 3; G.A.C. 2,3.4, Triangle 2, Square 3; Attendance 3 Allen Kline Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Pin; Operetta Cast 3,4; Anmal; B.A.C.3.4; Football 4, Tourn. Announcer 3,4, Students Council 4j Attendance 3� + Josephine M. Koch G.A.C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3; Girls' Manual Training 2; Reading Club 4 Gertrude Koehner Dramatics 3; G.A.C. 4; Girls' Manual Training 2; Scholarship 2,3; Attendance 3 Charles H. Krueger Bulletin 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,2 Science Club 2,3; B.A.C. 2,4; Scholarship 3� Attendance 2,2 Annual Alvin Kubly Glee Club 2,3; B. A. C. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 Glenn Kubly Band 2,3,4, Festival 3? Orchestra 2,3,4; B.A.C. 2; Science Club 2; Annual; Conservation 3 16 Janet Kubly Bulletin 2,7,U; Glee Club 2,3,1+, Chorus 2,3.4, Pin; Festival Solo, State lstj Operetta Cast 3,U; G.A.C. 2,3,1+, Triangle 3 Thelma A. Lehnherr Glee Club 2,3,1+, Chorus U, Pin; Orchestra 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 1+; G.A.C. 2,3,1+, Triangle 3; Attendance 2,3; Class Treas. 2, Sec. 3 Zelma Lehnherr Glee Club 2,3,1+, Chorus 1+, Pin; Orchestra 2,3,1+; G.A.C. 2,3,1+, Triangle 2, Sec. 3� Pres. U; Attendance 3; Class Sec. 2 Frieda M. Lueck G. A. C. 3� +� Triangle 3 Olga Helen Meichtry Orchestra 2; G- A- C. 2, 3. Triangle 2; Scholarship 3� Attendance 3 Virginia F. Morgenthaler Glee Club 2,3,1+, Fin; G. A. C. 1+j Attendance 3 Grace Thelma Morris Glee Club 2,3; Dramatics 2,3,1+; Attendance 3 Edward P. Mueller Band 3,1+; Festival 3; Glee Club 2,3,1+, Chorus 3, Pin; Orchestra 3 Dramatics 2,3 Operetta Cast 2;Attendance 3 Reading Club 2,3; Annual Marie Mueller Dramatics 3, 1+; Attendance 2 Jewel McBride Glee Club 1+; Dramatics 3� I Attendance 2, 3, 1+ 17 Betty McGrath Bulletin 3,4; Dramatics 3; G.A.C. 2,3; Triangle 2; Annual; Class 7.-Pres. 2, Treas-3; Scholarship 2,3; Prom Queen James O'Connor B.A.C. 2,4; Science Club 2; Conservation 3 Clayton Olson B. A. C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2.3 Theodore Ott B. A. C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Attendance 2 Ralph Feterson Glee Club 2,3,4, Pin; Science Club 2 Inez Pfund Dramatics 3,4; Girls' Manual Training 2; Scholarship 3; G.A.C. 2,3,4, Triangle 2; Square 3, Sec. 2 Kathryn Lucille Friewe Orchestra 2,3,4; Stamp Club 3; Girls' Manual Training 2; Reading Club 3; G.A.C. 2,3, Triangle 2; Attendance 2,3 Lois Redman Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4; Festival 3, Pin; Reading Club 3; Operetta Cast 4; Extemp. Read.1st place; G. A- C. 2,3. Triangle 3; Annual; Scholarship 2,3 Evelyn Ritter Stamp Club 3; G. A. C. 4; Girls ' Manual Training 2 Robert G. Roderick Science Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Annual; Hi-Y 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Attendance 3 18 Robert Rote, Jr. Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3.4, Chorus 3.4, Pin; Operetta Cast 35 Mgr. 1st Homecoming; Science 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Scholarship 3; B.A.C. 2; Golf 2,3; Attendance 3 Ruth Rugh Annual; Reading Club 4; G. A. C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3 Helen Sacker G. A. C. 3 4. Triangle 3 Attendance 4 Herbert L. Scherer Glee Club 2,3,4, Pin; B. A. C. 2; Science Club 2; Football 4; Attendance 2,3,4 Dorothy Schmid Dramatics 2,3; Attendance 3 Dorothy Schutt Orchestra 2; G. A. C. 2,3,4, Triangle 3 Robert E. Schutt B. A. C. 2,3; Science Club 2; Conservation Hi-Y 4; Boys Cooking 3? Attendance 2 Wendell Schwartzlow Conservation 3 4; B.A.C. 2; Science Club 2 Jack Share B.A.C. 2,3; Conservation 3; Football 3,4 Esther Skatturn Science Club 3.4; Annual; G. A. C. 2; Attendance 4 19 Leona G Sowl Dramatics 3; Science Club 4; Girls 1 Manual Training 2 Esther Speich Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls' Manual Training 2; Attendance 2,3,4 Mary StauffacTaer Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Pin; G. A. C. 2,4; Drfjnatics 3 Virgil L. Swiggum B. A. C. 4; Science Club 2,3; Attendance 4 Leslie A. Tertin B. A. C. 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Attendance 2,3,4 Alfred Trumpy Science Club 2,3 Conservation 4 P.obert B. Trumpy Science Club 2,3; Conservation 4; Attendance 3 .Willard B. Tschanz Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Annual; Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Fres.4, Pin; Operetta Cast 4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Scholarship 3; Attendance 3; Pnom Chairman William Tschanz Bulletin 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Chorus 4, Pin; Intramural Mgr. 2; Annual; Football 4; Basketball 4; Attendance 3 McKinley A. Vincent Glee Club 2; B. A. C. 2,3; Science Club 2,3, Vice-President 2 20 Eleanor Wallace Stamp Club- 3'� Dramatics J ; G-A.C. 2,3,4, Triangle 2, Square 3; Girls' Manual Training 2 Kathryn Wenger Bulletin 2,3. +; Glee Club 2,3, +, Chorus 2,3, +, Pin, Festival 3; Operetta Cast +; G-A.C. 2,3; Scholarship 2; Reading Club 3; Dramatics 2 Chester E. Woodle Bulletin 2,3, +; Science Club 2,3, +, Vice-pres. U; Scholarship 3 Walter Conrad Zeller Glee Club 2,3« +. Piu; Cheerleader 2,3. + Kenneth G. Zimmerman B. A. C. 2,3,1+; Football 2,3, + 21 JUNIOR CLASS Pres.----Joe Benkert Sec.-------Elaine Aller V. Pres.-Betty Keel Treas.-Alex Wittwer Student Council Rep. - Morris Elmer, Willis Proudfoot E. Aller, C. Anderson, A. Babler, F. Balsiger, H. Bartling, E. Baumgartner, G. Bayrhoffer, B. Bechtolt, E. Beer, J. Benkert, K. Benkert, E. Bidlingmaier, C. Blackbourn, G. Blacey, I. Block, N. Brown, D. Bruni, W. Buholzer, L. Cbryst, G. Clemment, A.Connors, F. Cook, R. Dahms, G. Daley, H. Daubert, D. Deininger, N. Deininger, B. DeToe, D. Duchow, a. Dnrgin, R. Durner.A. Eaton, D. Eichstadt, E. Elmer, M. Elmer, M. Elmer, H. Erickson,M.Eyrick, D. Figi, E. Foesch, J. Frautschy, R. Fritsch, L. Goepfert, W. Gruenewald, 0. Hare, L. Hasse, I. Herbert, L. Hoverman, V. Hoffman, H. Hyland, W. Janke, R. Jenny, A. Johnson, C. Jones, A.Keegan, H. Keegan, B. Keel, A. Klarer, M. Lewis, W. Loertscher,E.Los-berger, J. Lynch, G. Lysser, D. Marti, J. Marty, M. Meythaler, G. Neubauer,C. Border, G. Olson, W. O'Meara, D. Pandow, C. Pfund, H. Pickett, G. Poff, W. Proudfoot, E. Raymer, G. Reasa, R. Reder, K. Roenneburg, M. Rosenthal, H. Rottler, B. Ruch, G. Rufener, M. Ryan, R. Sacker, T. Schiesser.G. Schild, P. Schmid, D.Schneider, E. Severson, N. Smith, L. Snyder, M. Stauffacher, R. Stauf-facher.V. Swartz, M. Teuscher, P. Thorpe, M. Untersee, J. Waelti, M. Waelti, G. Walker, R. Williams, S. Williams, A. Wittwer, P. Wolfe, L. Wyss, R. Yeazel, J. Zweifel. 22 SOPHOMORE CLASS Pres. - Jack Sery V. Pres. - John Marty Sec. - Treas. - Ruby Hlntzman Student Council Rep. - Mary Karlen, Ruth Benkert 0. Abplanalp, I. Adelman, N. Archibald, R. Bahr, D. Beach, A. Becker, D. Beckman, R. Benkert, H. Blacy, P. Blair, B. Bloom, W. Bloom, E. Booth, H. Brown, F. Burkhalter, G. Chesebro, D. Deininger, C. Elmer, R. Elmer, E. Emmenegger, R. Erickson, C. Figi, 0. Figi, T. Fritsch, G. Fritz, M. Fritz, J. Gibbons, R. Gibbons, W. Grimm, G. Hagar, V. Haines, D. Haman, A. Hartwig, J. Hartwig, L. Hefty, H. Heinzelman, R. Heinzelman, R. Hintzman, M. Hofer, M. Hyland, D- Ingold, E. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Karlen, V. Keil, F. Kingdon, H. Kubly, P. Kubly, D. Kuebli, M. Kuhn, M. Kuster, E. Ladner, D. Larson, C. Lauper, ff. Legler, L. Lehn-herr, J.Leiser, R. Lueck, E. Lysser.J. Marty, W. Maurer, F. Metcalf, G. Metcalf, A. Miller, C. Mitchell, M. Morgenthaler, E. Mulligan, B. Munz, A. Myers, M. McGinley, ff. Nafzger, C. Olson, G. Peterson, E. Pyle, L. Rabe.M. Regez, P. Reusser, R. Reynolds, C. Ruch, F. Ryser, F. Saunders, P. Schild, D. Schulthess, G. Schwartz, M. Schwartzlow, J.Sery, L. Snyder, R.Sommers, C. Sowl, D. Stauffacher,M. Swartz, N. Sweet, M. Trukenbrod, H. Trumpy, R. Trumpy, B. VanMatre, G. Vincent, G. VonKlein, J. Hard, D. Weeks, F. Wells, F. ffelton, J. Williams, N. ffyss, D. Tost, C. Zentner, B. Zimmerman, M. Zweifel. 23 CHEESE DAY Green County's Gold —the Swiss cheese—was honored twenty-two years ago at the first Cheese Day festival ever to be held in Monroe. What a gala day that was! Parades, free food, public dances, and Swiss yodeling—all were contributed by interested townspeople who tripped about in festive garb for the sake of their home industry. What was the genesis of this great occasion? queried strangers attending the event. They discovered that Sauerkraut Day, which is observed in Foreston, Illinois, gave several ambitious citizens an idea. Deciding to play up Green County's chief industry, these men, who included Louis Kohli, Henry Leuenberger, Paul Ruf, J. T. Etter, Dr. R. B. Clark, and Grant Weber,set to work and evolved the Cheese Day idea which has been kept up to the present day. Although only cheese was featured in the public eye at the first celebration, the merchants achieved other record-breaking sales by luring the holiday purse. Nineteen thirty-five dawned and the last Cheese Day arrived! Rain drenched the clothing (but not the spirits) of the huge crowds drawn to Monroe. Happily, the sun soon came out, and the parade,more lavish and decorative than ever before, was presented to the appreciative public. One senior girl, Elaine Bartling, presided over her own small class on the school float,which bore the distinguishing sign, Monroe Schools - The Cream of the Cheese. Monroe High School was represented in the parade by others as well, but the most outstanding participant was Katherine Baltzer, senior ,who .winning her post through her excellent Ull standing, headed the parade on the royal float as attendant to the queen. 24 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Betty McGrath Business Manager - Charles Krueger Assistant Editor and Bus. Mgr. - Jeffrey Frautschy Activities - Glen Kubly, Beatrice Bahr, Ruth Rygh, Helen Carter, Robert Roderick Art - Jack Sery, Willis Proudfoot, Esther Skat turn Calendar - LeHoy Day Features - Lois Redman History - Jean Evans Humor - William Tschanz, Lois Redman, Allen Kline, Robert Roderick, LeRoy Day Kodak pictures (snow, football)-Willard Tschanz, William Tschanz, Jeffrey Frautschy Kodak pictures (general)-Stephen Connors Prophecy and Will - Lois Redman, Janet Blumer, Jean Evans Scrap Book - Wilma Heimann Sports - Willard Tschanz Typing - June Hintzman. Edward Mueller Advisers Editorial, and Feature - Miss Ruth Shepherd Business and Make-up - Miss Marie Doerfer 26 Bulletin Co-editors - Jean Evans Business manager - Robert Rote Janet Blumer Sponsor - Miss Helen Zimmerman The purpose of the Bulletin is to publish a school paper that fairly accurately presents the news and activities of Monroe High School. Since 1930 this semi-monthly publication has four times been awarded the coveted All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. The editors and managers of the various departments are Chester Noodle, Elaine Bartling, Merlin Meythaler, Lois Redman, Kathryn Wenger, Willard Tschanz, Alvin Babler, and Harris Germann. Hi - Y President - David Bennett Sec.-treasurer - Robert Roderick Vice-president - John Keel Sponsor - Mr. Randal J. Elmer To be a guide to youth has been the aim of the Hi-Y. This is accomplished by promoting friendships through social contacts, by providing recreation for those unable to compete in high school sport6,said by maintaining a good moral, mental, and physical standard. Vocational talks given before the club provide desirable contacts with business men, sind teach the value and methods of business organization. 27 Students Council President - John Jenswold Secretary - Willis Proudfoot Vice-president - LeRoy Day Treasurer - Ruth Benkert Sponsors - Misses LaVon Jones, Margaret Wernecke, Anna Driehusch Mr. T. R. Holyoke - Ex officio By representing both faculty and students.this organization ascertains the reaction of teachers and pupils to school matters and questions. The Council plans all the school's social events, appoints committees for determining citizenship and scholarship awards, and decides on new projects. Recently it has made possible the school's finance plan, dance orchestra, and Annual . Stamp Club President - Willis Proudfoot Sec.-treasurer - Dorothy Heitz Vice-president - Marian Regez Sponsor -Mr. E. 0. Evans The Stamp Club is a hobby club for stamp collectors. Not only is it of historical and geographical value, but it involves a fascinating study. The members exchange trade stamps, and learn their origin, history, and design. All the stamps have interesting stories connected with them; many depict familiar characters and events of yesterday and today. Knowledge of history can be remembered more easily by the stamp collector than by one who has not taken up this helpful hobby. 28 The Reading Club President - Beatrice Bahr Sec.-treasurer - Betty DeVoe Vice-president - Ruth Rygh Sponsor - Miss Valborg Fletty To read pleasingly, to gain confidence in reading before a group, and to appreciate good literature are the aims of the Reading Club. It also trains for future forensic work by stressing these points: good posture, good enunciation and diction, correct emphasis, and naturalness in expression. After learning to read short, simple selections, the members gradually take up the reading of more complicated ones . Boys' Cooking Club President - Willis Grimm Secretary - Rodney Elmer Vice-president - Duane Beach Treasurer - Clayton Sowl Sponsors - Misses Mabel Bushnell, Paulene Bonesho Under that masculine exterior some boys have the making of chefs in them, so they take up cooking. The first semester is occupied with the baking of cookies and some kinds of cake, and with making Christmas candy. During the second semester, baking is subordinated. The boys are then taught good table manners, how to read a menu properly, and methods in camp cooking. 29 Girls' Manual Training Club Sponsor - Mr. J. C. Calder (No officers) The aim of this club is to teach girls appreciation for the natural beauty of wood, distinctions between finishes and their wearing qualities, the different periods of furniture, and imitations of woods and how they can be detected. Members are also taught the primary elements in woodworking, which develop keen observation, self-criticism, patience, and comprehension of that art. After they learn how to stain, paint, varnish, and finish a piece of furniture, they make cutting-boards, sewing-baskets, and other articles of their own choice. The Handiwork Club Fresident - Agnes Becker Secretary-treasurer - Virginia Keel Vice-president - Georgia Vincent Sponsor - Mis6 Frieda Reed The Handiwork Club interests girls in various crafts. This activity encourages them to make things for themselves and for their friends, and so find the best use for their leisure time; interesting hobbies are often the result. They have made jewelry and dress accessories,including bracelets.beads, buttons, collar and cuff sets, and purses. Some work in raffia and copper has been done. 30 Science Club President - Ted Adelman Sec.-treasurer - George Abplanalp Vice-president - Chester Woodle Sponsor -Mr. N. G. Preston In order to accomplish the object of this organization, which is to help students who sire interested in science, the following topics are typical of those that have been given : Hospitals of Madison, Wartanks and How Future Wars Will Be Fought, Little America, Radio, Radium, and Submarines. The most outstanding topic, The Moon and Its Travels, was given by Gerald Von Kline; he makes some astronomical observations with apparatus that is partly of his own construction. Conservation Club President - Ernest Losberger Sec.-treas.- Wendell Schwartzlow Sponsor - Mr. J. C. Calder Organized in 193 +. this group has done a great deal toward helping conserve the wild game in this community. The members have a total of fourteen pheasant shelters already built, Clinton Blackbourn leading the organization with eight to his credit. Last year the club took third in the state's Junior Shelter Building Contest. A crow bunt is featured annually and the boys are rewarded with a spring picnic sponsored by Mr. George Luchsinger. 31 Dance Orchestra Fostering the Terpsichorean art J That is the aim of the Monroe High School Dance Orchestra, which, although having only a short career dating from last fall, has presented animated melodies at five schdol mixers, under the direction of Mr. Allan Barnard. Manual Training classes constructed the stands, and the music sheets are supplied by the Students' Council. Because this experience will be valuable to our future school orchestras, all band members in both Junior and Senior High except seniors are eligible for this organization. Dramatics Club President - John Marty Secretary - Jeannette Boss Sponsor - Miss Anna Driebusch To foster an interest in dramatic art and stage craft from a cultural and recreational viewpoint has been the aim this year th® Drastics Club. One-act plays have been given before the club, the members having an opportunity both to coach the playlets and to act in them. The group has been divided into sections which take up the various phases of play-production, such as costuming, lighting, make-up, and so forth. 32 Boys 1 Glee Club President - Willard Tschanz Secretary - Josef Benkert Librarian - Gordon Olson The aims of this club are similar to those of the girls' organization. The present Boys' Glee Club gives opportunity to sing in part harmony some of the world's best songs. From this club a quartette is selected to compete in the State Music Festival. The boys have appeared before the Ktwanians, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and Woman's Club; also, they have taken part in spring activities. Girls 1 Glee Club President - Janet Kubly Secretary - Lois Bedman Librarian - Jean Lynch To develop proficiency in the various part songs and to sing a capella are the most important objectives of the Girls' Glee Club. It plays an active role in the operetta and furnishes special music for commencement. The club won first division honors at the District Festival and second at the State Festival in 1935. Four of the girls deserving honorable mention for their winnings in these contests are Janet Kubly,Adah Fritz,Jean Fvans and Kathryn Wenger. 33 Mixed Glee Club President - Jean Evans Secretary - Janet Bluraer Librarian - Kathryn Wenger In Mixed Glee Club students are given the opportunity to sing together and increase their musical knowledge through studying the finer types of music. This club forms the nucleus around which is built the choruses of operetta. During the first semester, time is given for working on operetta music. The second semester includes studying program work to be used later on, when the club appears at different functions,such as P. T. A Operetta Chorus 34 Orchestra President - Jeffery Frautschy Sec.-treasurer - Thelma Lehnherr Sponsor - Miss Helen Spencer Included in the aims of the orchestra are developing an interest in good music by means of participation in the creation of that music, learning to work together through each one’s playing his own part well and fitting it into the whole ensemble, providing a means of wholesome recreation, and finding self--expression in a purposeful hobby. Beside giving a concert, the organization's public appearances include playing for the operetta, for the senior class play, and for the P. T. A. meetings. Band President - Willard TBchanz Secretary - Alvin Babler Vice-president - LeRoy Day Treasurer - Katherine Baltzer Sponsor - Mr. Allan Barnard To develop an appreciation for music, to gain enjoyment in life, to form purposeful recreation,and to derive additional experience by performing in a group are the aims of the Monroe High School Band. This organization won first place in class D in the District Festival at Mineral Point and in the State Festival at Wausau. Its yearly program includes six concerts; it also furnishes music at games and P. T. A. meetings. 35 G. A. C. President - Zelma Lehnherr Sponsors - Misses Myrtle Stokke, Valborg Fletty, Velma Kline Through athletics, tumbling, and clogging, the Girls' Athletic Club promotes an interest in recreative activities. The members are inspired to more healthful living by practical work in hygiene and first aid. To keep these important interests alive, awards have been given to each girl having the required number of points earned in athletics, and to each one observing simple health habits. Secretaries checking on the necessary number of points are June Hintzman, Gertrude Lysser, and Eleanor Pyle. 36 Football Back row, left to right; D. Janke, J. Share, B. Bennett, Mgr., H. Bartling, Wm. Tschanz, R. Haessig, J. Keel, L. Morgenthalei; G. Reasa, G. Neubauer, M. Meythaler, R. Share, A. Babler, E. Losberger, R. Bahr, S. Williams, A. Myers, Mgr., W. Tschanz, Coach Brown. Middle row, F. Goecks, C. Blackbourn, E. Beer, M. Elmer, C. Figi. Front row, D. Bennett, Cap't., H. Scherer, L. Day, K. Zimmerman, A. Kline, G. Walker, Cap't., S. Connors. October 4 Edgerton (here) Monroe 2 Opp 0 October 11 Stoughton (here) 0 l4 October 18 Watertown (there) 0 46 October 26 Wisconsin High (there) 12 33 November 5 Fort Atkinson (Homecoming) 0 3i November 8 Delavan (there) 0 19 38 Basketball Back rov?—Gruenwali, Germann, Jones, B. Bennett; middle row— Coach Brown, Babler, Mitchell, Tschanz, Stauffacher, Myers,Mgr.; front row—Goecks, Figi, D. Bennett, Captain; Keel, Kenning. Monroe 19 Sdgerton 15 Monroe 19 Stoughton 15 Monroe 19 Wis. High 12 Monroe 30 Ft . Atkinson 18 Monroe 26 Stoughton 2h Monroe 19 Watertown 23 Monroe lU Ft. Atkinson 22 Monroe 33 Wis. High lU Monroe 20 Watertown 21 Monroe 29 Stoughton 23 Monroe 27 Fdgerton 10 Monroe 25 Platteville 27 They're healthy, yell-thy, and wise J What a feller can do if he tries Is stranger than fiction When you hark to their diction Of the M.E.S. yells (which we prize) J If you're anxious for plenty of fight. And you're willing to yell with your might, ConniefArthur,and Mae Will your spirit repay, Leading cheers for Monroe's red and white . L.P.. 39 Intramural Basket tall Champions V. Sw iggtim., F . Hyland, R. Teazel, R. Heinzelman, I A■ But t s, E. Booth, H . Elmer, ?.. Schutt SCORE c Packers 18 Bears 13 Fackers 23 Firates 13 tf 8 Braves 10 20 Giants lU ii 12 Eagles n 26 Cardinals 11 ti 2 Lions 0 17 Braves Ik Each year,as a supplement to the regular school activities, an intramural basket tall schedule is played by boys of the high school not on the regular squad, under the direction of ! r. Franklin Luebchow. Players are grouped into teams as fairly as possible, according to their size, age, and experience. Formerly only the three senior high classes played together, but for the past several years freshmen have also been included in the teams. Boxing, the manly art of self-defense, is practiced in the boys• phy-ed classes. Bach winter a boxing tournament is held in the Tincoln gym with junior and senior high boys participating. ”°t until two years ago have the grade school boys taken part. BOXIHG CHAhPIC’F Heavy-weight Ervin Beer vs. Ernest Losberger Heavy-weight for Two Years EP.VIH BE HP. 40 Erwin Beer Junta CLASS FRQFEECY Lights blaze forth as the old home town turns out in a body to greet the returning wanderers of the Class of 36. What have we here? Erected on the former site of the old Turner Hall, which was the setting for many a budding geniu6 of ten years past, we see a crystal theater glittering with myriads of colored lights flashing the announcement of the Homecoming Revue ,in which famous graduates will once again grace the footlights before an awe-struck audience. Who woulda thunk it? AhJ There at the head of the receiving line in the elaborate lobby, we notice debonair John Keel towering majestically above the common herd and bowing and smiling his way into the hearts of the feminine guests, a cractice for which he had been noted in his schooldays, and for which his official position, Chairman of the Delegation-to-Welcome-Newcomers-to-the-City, makes him singularly fitted. Sirens shriek as the curr of a low-swung limousine approaches the theater,for what sweeps to the curb but the Schnozle Gang, headed by Slug and Butch Tschanz with their gang molls, Toots Wenger and Cut-Glass Cora McGrath. Flop! Plop! Flat feet shuffle up to the chauffeur, Oily Glen Kubly, who immediately assures the mighty cop, Sure Shot Zimmerman, that they have just come to see the big blow-off. Following the procession into the lobby stalk the silent gun-men, Baby-Face Vincent, Dead-Fan Dolan, Slaughter Scherer, Trigger Swiggum, and Slugger Share, whose sole duty is to guard the pop joints of the twin leaders. They are notorious for bumping off their pal, Titmouse Ott, for squealing. As we advance into the lobby, we notice a gathering crowd gazing intently upon the noted painter, Merlyn Babler, who is accompanied by his two models.Josephine Koch and Gwenneth Digman, the latter of whom was a subject for his latest painting, The Age of Insolence . Over in another corner we are attracted to the display booth of Madame Helene DeHaven Carter,who has revolutionized the shampoo world by her gift to women, The Cellophane Hairnet Challenging her great discovery.Robert Trumpy, world-renowned inventor of that new spray to eliminate insects and pests, practices his new medicine on the human flea, Ralphie Elmer. In a dimly-lighted recess of the lobby we note one of the hen-pecked husbands of the district (now known as Mr. Gertrude Koehner, but recognized by us as Harold Henning) edging toward the haven of unsettled love problems, over which presides the chief advisor of the lovelorn, Dorothy Heitz Dix. As we take our seats, the orchestra,which is being directed by Alfred Trumpy, strikes the first note of the new song-hit, I Wish I 7ere A Crooner , written by Chuck Figi. Cat calls and shouts fill the show-house until Chet Woodle, lyric tenor of the radio world, satisfies the demands of the audience by giving them his rendition of this new ballad. Just as the curtain rises, we hear the arrival of the Fark Avenue set led by the sophisticated Jeanette Boss, and escorted by John Flayboy Brugger; both have shocked the cresent w0rk-a-day world by their wild actions. In this noisy group of the 42 elite, we recognize Francis Hyland, Inez Ffund, Robert Schutt, Virginia Morgenthaler, Pay Haddinger, Lucille Deininger, Clayton Olson,Puth Keegan,Harris Germann, Marian Buehler.Palph Peterson, Pegina Becker, Ted Adelman, Dorothy Schutt, Esther Speich, Frederick Goecks, Poy Haman,Leslie Tertin, Helen Sacker.James O'Connor, Arthur Fritsch, and Leona Sowl; they are chaperoned by Elaine Bartling. On the opposite side of the house e notice the dapper figure of Wendell Schwartzlow, accompanied by his crooked lawyer, Robert Pote, Jr.; they make an inconspicuous entrance because of the publicity that was given them in connection with Buzz's latest divorce from Jewel McBride,the famous interior decorator. A crash of cymbals introduces the master of ceremonies, none other than lanky Chuck Krueger, whose massive voice reechoes through the auditorium as he announces the first number.which is given by those two little Irish laddies, The Jolly Jugglers , known ten years ago as Cave-man Connors and Pomeo Clark. At the announcement of the next performance,a subdued ripple of excitement sweeps over the crowd,for there, outlined by vivid lights, stands the toast of Faris, f'The Bubbly Burlesque , the members of which are about to go nto the intricate steps of the dance. Hiding beneath the huge bubbles we see Eleanor Wallace, Camille Gahall.Sylvia Buergisser.Olga Meichtry, Thelma Lehnherr, Frieda Lueck, Edna Huber,Zelma Lehnherr, Evelyn Ritter.Catherine Galway.Julia Hauser.Esther Skattum.June Hintzman, Mildred Bloom, Edith Anderson, Louise Heinzelman, Merle Crago, Myrtle Kelly, Beatrice Bahr, Marie Mueller, Mary Stauffacher, Dorothy Schmid, and Lillian Barth. In the midst of the dance we see the shocked countenance of the pious reform worker, Miss Janet I. Kubly, who is rising from her seat and stalking out of the theater in indignation,followed by her constant fellow-workers, Adah Fritz and Ruth Rygh. The spot-light dims on the final curtsies, and out of the bushed silence grates the piercing cry of the socialist agitator, Miss Shirley Johnson,madly waving a red flag and shouting, Down with Communism . With a bellow of rage the chief bouncer, Byron Peewee Bennett,pounds down the aisle and, grasping the thrashing body of the erring Shirley, proceeds to dump her out the alley door. In the calm which follows this storm, a passionate wail floats with a tender yearning into the surprised ears of the audience. David Karlen Bennett, the Poe of 19 6, with a dramatic toss of his shoulder-length curls sways under the emotional strain of those loving wobds of his sweetest sonnet, To My Katydid. Once again we look upon the appealing figure of the master of ceremonies, who, with a hushing wave of hie hand, announces that Monroe's two great huntresses, Bag 'Em Baltzer and Dead-Eye Etter, with their medical missionary, Grace Morris, are unavoidably detained in Africa because of a standing invitation to the Head-Hunters' Ball. Instead, to be presented is MLeo-The-Lion Galway's latest flicker, Slaves to Love , uniting for the first time the international favorites, Floyd French and Wilma Burgi, a match comparable only to the immortal Anthony and Cleopatra. To top off this superb performance a short selected 43 subject, Toots in Coyland , featuring Sorrel Kline and Tardy Day is to be shown. Rhvthmic rumba rhythm pours forth from the orchestra pit as the sensational dance team, Monaz and Roderigo, who started out as Pepper Redman and Spider Roderick,go into the Tangerino , that dance craze that has swept the Middle West. After ten minutes of coordinated capers, the tiny twosome twirls off the stage. The curtain collapses upon the neck of Spider who has just snuck out to take an extra bow, and to his chagrin he finds himself pinned between the curtain and the floor. Quickly Connie Zeller, left-hand man of the theater, with brows quivering in horror, flits from the wings with the curtain ropes absentmindedly clutched in his hand. Madly tugging at the rope Connie releases the gasping prisoner, hoarsely shouting: Hi-de-hil ho-de-hoJ Come on, curtain, let's go--- Save the boy and end the show. A wild stampede closes the performance and the crowd gallops out the doors headed for that popular rendezvous of the city, Casper's Cocoa Castle , owned and operated by Casper A. Aebly. Edward Mueller, janitor, is left in the theater leaning on his broom and looking mournfully at the debris. Peering into the doorway of the cafe, our eyes focus upon the Ritzie-Twitzie Twins , Donald Jazuce and Alvin Kubly, Park Avenue models seen in all the leading magazines (principally McCall's ) endorsing Denton's Sleeping Cozies,Paris Garters,and Arrow Collars. Furtively peering from left to right with the hope of avoiding recognition, they indulge with gusto in the age-old art of dunking doughnuts. At a secluded table Wilma Heiir.ann, the only woman baseball announcer,is absorbed in tense conversation with the idol of her schooldays, Augie Gslan, now a retired baseball hero. Enjoying the sudden business boom, Lucille Priewe, silent partner and cashier in the restaurant, entices dubious male customers with her charming smile. And not more than a half hour later,news boys are canvassing the streets presenting the fi-st edition on the great homecoming. This situation was made possible by the quick-trigger work of the two reporters, Hot-foot Jean Evans and Hose-all Janet Blumer, who sacrificed their professional ethics to disqualify John Scoop Jenswold in a neck-and-neck news race by leaving his chubby self trapped in a revolving door. 44 CLASS WILL So that ye olde alma mater may not be totally deprived of those little characteristics ar.d habits that have brightened the life of the high school for three years, the class of 'J 6 obligingly bequeaths a few of its treasures to members of remaining classes, and begs them to carry on ! John Brugger, outstandingly genial member of the graduating class, leaves his punctuality to Merlin Meythaler, hoping that Twalee may also inherit that well-timed swoop into the classrooms no more than a mere second after the buzzer has rung. Alfred Trumpy wills his wide-awake nature to Bobby Erickson, explaining to Bob that the gift will prove especially valuable during history classes. Betty McGrath transmits her extreme styles and flashy colors to that demure junior, Georgia Blacy. The class spit-fire, Elaine Bartling,wishes to bestow her pugnacious attitude to meek little Georgie-Forgy Walker, while the great Stephen Wilford Eugene Connors, well-known as a promoter of peace and quiet during class-room discussions, gives his yearning for silence to Gladys Bayrhoffer, that boisterous junior. Winking Wendell Schwartzlow wills his aloof sophistication and chilly attitude toward the feminine students to Jilting Jack Sery, noted for his warmth. Gov Zimmerman regretfully parts with his hard-earned blonde waves for the benefit of Clarency Pfund, who has long mourned his closely cropped head. Kenneth Benkert falls heir to the rolling gait of Slink Janke. Scoop Jenswold imparts his noticeable indifference to the affairs of others to Leon Goepfert, and Lula Snyder acquires Janet Kubly's shyness toward the opposite sex. To those shrinking juniors, Alvin Babler and Ralph teazel, Regina Becker and Chester Woodle oresent their forward natures. Earold Flirt Henning unloads his enviable crushes upon Squirt Bunolzer, hoping that Walter will be able to carry on as well as the Babe has. Bob Troubadour Trumpy's ability to pop up unannounced has been placed upon the shoulders of Flash Rottler. Can you take it, Flash ? Flaunting her generosity, Dorothy Heitz condescends to bequeath those unique tendencies to wander into the remote to Willis Proudfoot. Le Roy Day grants his ability to get there in a hurry to Jean Lynch. Upon those flower-like frailties of Dorothy Duchow will descend the over-powering robustness of burly Catherine Galway. Dynamic Shirley Johnson reveals to iron-lung Bahr the art of making one's self heard. Love'em and leave'em William Tschanz gives that crimson blush of confusion to Curly-Locks Black-bourn . King-Kong Clark, whose wise and witty sayings have long perplexed the average mind, bestows his worldly philosophy upon LaVern Hoverman. And last but not least, Herbie Scherer donates his front-seat partner with all her clinging-vine propensities to Jeffrey Frautschv, the man of the hour. 45 LEAP YEAH WHO'S WHO BACY Junior Bennett Skipper Elmer Bill Amstutz Virgil Swiggum Jeff Frautschy •Especially out of town Sworn off Backslide6 at intervals. HEAVY DATEHS Dave Bennett Chet Woodle Clint Blackbourn Claire Mitchell Leon Goepfert •It's a gift. BROKE TO LEAD Merlyn Babler Herbert Scherer Chuck Krueger Wendell Schwartzlow Don Janke •Subject to weekly bucking spells WOMAN HATERS Coach Brown Mac Vincent Ervin Beer(?) Glenn Kubly(?) •Watta ManJ SOPHISTICATES Chuck Figi Willum Tschanz George Abplanalp Merlin Meythaler Eddie Emmenegger •Shop-worn STONY-HEARTED Bob Dolan Harris Germann Ray Haddinger Willis Proudfoot Byron Hartwig Bob Trumpy • I wanta be alone. 46 SWEET AND SLOW Babe Henning Grade Kline Josef Benkert Jack Marty Jack Sery • Tempus does fugit, too. ••Once upon a time HI John Brugger Floyd French Fred Goecks Fran Hyland Alfred Trumpy •Happy daze HARD TO HANDLE John Keel Bob Roderick Gov Zimmerman Archie Myers Ralph Peterson It all depends. He 's putting on weight,too. LEAP VEAR WHO'S WHO cats-mannish SMOOTH NAIVE Steve Connors' Prank Luebchow Ted Adelman John Jens old James O'Connor Arthur Fritsch Ed Mueller Leslie Tertin Willard Tschanz George Walker Walter Loercher Max Untersee Kenneth Benkert Gordon Olson Leo Galway ♦Tarzan, the 2nd ♦Experienced ♦Tall (?) dark ♦♦Silence Is golden. ♦•♦Beginner's luck and handsome BLASE POOT-LOOSE STAGY Casper Aebly Carroll Jones LeRoy Day Connie” Zeller Bob Rote Jack Share Alex Wittier Jim Clark Howard Bartling Henry Heinzelman Walt Buholzer Mickey Losberger ♦Yellahility plus! ♦Gives 'em all a break. It's the Irish in me ♦Off'n on ♦ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ♦ ♦ GEORGS NSU3AUSR ♦ % ♦ 47 INTELLIGENCE TEST True and false In the blank at left of number, put T if statement is true, F if statement is false. ____ 1. Harold Rottler is a ell-known knight-owl. ____ 2. Chet Woodle has more dates per week than anyone in school. ____ 3- Cave-man Connors lures 'em with them thar' eyes. ____ H. Herb Scherer's Chevie is the school's only sixteen- passenger car. ____ 5- The schools net value is the basket-ball team. ____ 6. Merlin Meythaler does chews to stay after school. ____ 7 Sophomore students seem to inspire new ambition in the upper classmen!!! ____ 8. The faculty encourages gum-chewers, loud talkers, and racy students. ____ 9- Harold Henning brings out the best in the gals . ____ 10. Elaine Bartling is never calm, cool, and collected. ____ 11. Ralph Yeazel is teacher's pet . ____ 12. George Walker uses Falmolive soap, sezze, and Willie Tschanz uses it too, sezze. ____ Teachers never go to sleep during lyceum programs. ____ Ik. Students have trouble getting home from 11:30 mixers by daylight. ____ 15- Ralph Elmer really hates to miss school. ____ l6- Oracle Allen Kline is looking for a job with two six- months vacations a year. Matching In blank at left of first numbers from second column. 7- 8. 9- 10. 11. — II: 17- 18. 19- 20. 21. — II Adah Fritz 1. McKinley Vincent 2. Gertrude Koehner 3- Catherine Galway k. Ruth Rygh 5- Dorothy Heitz 6. Lucille Deininger 7- Arthur Fritsch 8. Alvin Kubly 9- Katherine Baltzer 10. Virgil Swiggum 11. Jeffery Frautschy 12. Jean Evans 13- Camille Cahall lk. Leo Galway 15- June Hintzman 16. Jack Share 17. Francis SaunderB 18. Edward Mueller 19. Kenneth Zimmerman 20. Mr. Barnard 21. Mary Stauffacher 22. I.ehnherr twins 23. Regina Becker 2k. column put correspondingly correct Gigolo Professional gold-digger, '36 Two rabbits with twelve shots A weighty subject! Clinging vine On a small scale Seeking the truth -—and can she cook! Visage cherubic God's gift to women Twinkling toes Typing Terror Streamlined Two of a kind Rather light-headed Talk about dreamy eyes! It pays to look well. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Silence is golden. Destiny's tot Pantywaist Heroes are made, not born 0! My! Speed demon 48 Multiple Choice In blank at left, put letter designating correct group of words. ____ 1. Katherine Baltzer likes Saturday night because: (a) Orangeville comes to town; (b)next day's Sunday; (c)milk check is due. ____ 2. David Bennett likes the Waffle Shop because: (a)John Keel's there; (b) Kate likes privacy; (c) it has a big bay window. ____ 3. Janet Blumer prefers: (a) 'em steady next to ?;(b)to let her, steadies'’slide; (c) the idea of if it isn't written.it must be Bote . ____ 4. Jim Clark likes to: (a)stay cut late;(b) take care of his little sister; (c) sling it . ____ 5 Miss Doerfer likes: (a) candy; (b) more candy. ____ 6. Ruth Keegan would: (a) rather Keel than fall over; (b)like to become a night club hostess. ____ 7. Connie Zeller wants to: (a) cheerlead his way through college; (b) become Lulubelle's stand-in . ____ 8. Wilma Heimann: (a) thinks Augie Galan her leading man; (b) is the school's Walter Winchell. ____ 9. Myrtle Kelly: (a) is a card -(b) has that certain swing . 10. Roy Haman: (a) can't keep away from the gals; (b) loves Toot ; (c) contains long, long thoughts . ■Exam Revelations, or Why Teachers Wax Feevish The hero of the Battle of New Orleans was Huey Long. The War of 1812 occurred after the Fanic of 1837 Roosevelt is a possible Republican nominee for the presidential election. In India, a man out of one cask cannot marry a woman out of another cask. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. Ethiopia is in South America. England was an ally of the colonies during the American Revolution. Napoleon was a Norse explorer. Von Hindenburg is the present dictator of Ethiopia. Four national political parties are Haile S., Hoover, Roosevelt, and Mussolini. One of the greatest pieces of oratory ever heard was the Peloponnesian War. Law was studied in the Bolonie University. Homer lived, in 800 and wrote in 1200 B. C. When heated, the gas in biscuits combusts. A native hunter is six feet two in his stalking feet. Senator Bore (or Boar) may be a candidate for president. Sousb wrote the Star Spangled Banner . An aim of education is to get rich. Three classes of feeble-minded are: insane, nuts, and crazy. 49 More power to uh! Twin jjpe Linked Two Guesses?? Tn the 5hkd t of the Ole) Apple Tree’ 52 SCHOOL DICTIONARY School spirit - Something to revive School radio - Dust-catcher Band - Big racket; ill wind that nobody blows good. Orchestra - Little racket Mixer - Greenhouse for wall-flowers Chemistry lab - Natty's Inferno Quiz - They shall not pass. (Courtesy of faculty) Lyceum program - A place to catch up on lost sleep M. H. S. - Violation of Child Labor Law Student - Member of chain gang Principal - Public enemy No. 1 Econ - Hither and yawn English - Death, where is thy sting? History - Why was I born? Bookkeeping - How to become a millionaire in ten short lessons Prom - Annual struggle and parade of glad rags; the night before the morning after Annual - The big brain storm Bulletin - School shock-absorber; no news is good news. M. H. S. stairs - Run down? Main room - Rendezvous for Cupid's own Superintendent - Warden Valedictorian - Brain-truster No. 1; smarty Salutatorian - Not so smarty! Commencement - Parole on good (?) behavior; The Last Roundup Office Girl - Erma Sophomores - Juniors - Your guess is as good as mine. Seniors - Even their best friends won't tell. Office - Chamber of horrors School board - Parole board Students' Council - Supreme Court of Appeals Faculty - Supreme Court of Repeals Report cards - When words fail yuhi School term - Five-year plan Operetta - The big squawk Clock - Most familiar face in school Janitor - Floor-flusher Senior picnic - Last orgy Desk - Billboard for autographs Drinking fountain - Old Faithful (every 55 minutes) Waste basket - Ammunition dump Cheerleader - Gyrating biped in pants Fictures in hall - Rogues' Gallery Library - Sh-h! Annex - Tag-a-long; best excuse for tardiness Lawn - Something else that's green. Bulletin Board - Beware! Something's up. 53 POGUES' 5 A L L E F 7 PALPK FETEFSON JOHN JENSWOLD RALFK ELMER No. 667.76 Alias: Voice of Experience; Jack Benny Height: 7' 5 Hair: peach fuzz Age: never been kissed Weight: l 20 of ton Ranted for contempt of court. No. —00000 Alias: Johnski Jens-woldovich; Unka Mouse Height: 9 by 12 Hair: certainly Age: well-cured Weight: 6 7 8 lb. Neck: of course Wanted for disturbing the peace. No. .000789 Alias: Tommy The Terror Touhy Height: knee hi-to-a-duck Hair: dishwater blonde Weight: 180 lb. Last seen crashing gate at Joliet Wanted for skipping jail. J. C. CALDEP No. 607 Alias: Dead-Eye Dick Hair: few and far between Last seen: carrying 2 shot canaries Wanted for hunting out of season. CHESTER WOODLE No. 20U204 Alias: Tarzan Goldberg Weight: 200 lb. Height: 4' 11 Hair: catsup henna Age: 989 Last seen:invading a harem Wanted for bigamy. A. F. BARNARD No. .05 Alias: Faul Whiteman; Maestro Weight: so-o-o-o-o big Hair: permanent Last seen: tootin' his flute Wanted for leading a riot. 54 ROGUES GALLERY MARION ETTER N. G. FRESTON T. R. HOLYOKE No. I23L56 Alias: Jean Harlow; Dorothy Dix Height: a stone's throw Age: stone Last seen: arguing with county judge Wanted for political tyranny. CATHERINE GALWAY No. 13 Alias: Marie Dionne Height: 71 Age: 10 years Hair: platinum blonde Weight: big stuff Wanted for assault and battery No. .000016 Alias: Albert Einstein; Earon Munchausen II Height: U' 18 Weight: UUO Kg. Age: of Innocence Last seen: lapping up cocoa Wanted for slipping down in the dunks. DOROTHY HEITZ No. 88888.8 Alias: Mary Livingstone Weight: 103? Height: 5' 12 Age: 5 years Last seen: beating up her cat Wanted for beating up her cat No. —3999 Alias: Lewis E. Lawes Hair: half and half Age: old enough to know better Last seen: sticking chewing gum on main room bell Wanted for strikebreaking. HARRIS GERMANN No. 5 Alias: Samuel Morgan Insull Hair: combed Height: going up Last seen: after the ball Wanted for embezzling. 55 HO SUES 1 GALLERY DOM JAMKE Mo. .035 Alias: Chic Sale; Snuffy Smith Height: tall enough Weight: 110 lh. Last seen: up a tree Wanted for narking too long. ELEANOR WALLACE Mo. -1 Alias: Folly Moran; Mrs. Tommy Thumb II Height: 5 ' Weight: 101$ lb. Last seen: putting on airs Wanted for breach of promise. BOB ROTE Mo. .001 Alias: Eob Rote,Jr.; Gar Wood Height: it 'll do . Hair: fading Last seen: headed south Wanted for vagrancy. THELMA LEHNHERR Mo. 32k Alias: Portland Hoffa; Jane Ace Height: 6' Weight: 210 lb. Hair: blue wig Wanted for unlicensed holding of company. JEAN EVANS Mo. 6230U9 Alias: Patsy Kelly Weight: I50 lb. Height: U« 9 Hair: goldie-locks Last seen: giggling in physics Wanted for lobbying. MARGARET WERNECKE No. I3I3 Alias: Shirley Temple Height: 6' 2 Age: 1+2 years Hair: suicide blonde Last seen: on the flying trapeze Wanted for shop-lifting. 56 L.DVE BIRDS Ew r+ in UgMer Hood 6 Counts for the Co-edsf nice Cor! IT Yurrrg Ohortu Clinging Vine 58 The Pvtln of the Wevea Puzzle: Find the bowvow! When eutos fell uh! (Spring Sgu n-1936) The drift were so-«-o deep....! Meet Adeim � i g0j CALENDAR September 3 School opens—students start grind— first football practice on new Recreation Park field. U Neighborhood dons earmuffs—first band practice of year. 9 Heinzelman cracks football collar bone 17 Willard Tschanz breaks football an... 18 Brown-Menely Duo presents first lyceum program. 20 This finds he will write this: signed_____________________________ 23 Fall faculty picnic at Freeport. 25 Grid squad soaks up limelight and rain during first n ght practice at Recreation Park— Grade Kline opines Monroe's iron men get rusty. October 2 Cheese Day—3 M.H.S.students consume most of HO,000 free cheese sandwiches. H Cheesemakers inaugurate newly-lighted field—2:0 win over Edgerton. 9 Three seniors, J. Keel, A. Kubly, and D. Bennett,show correct way to be detained after schobl for benefit of sophomore girls. (Detainer: Miss Ruth Shepherd) 11 Stoughton game—Share breaks arm. l6 Bad and good news on one small card: first six weeks' grsdes out at last. 13 Sery breaks collar bone at Watertown. 30 Operetta cast announced—squad sees self in action in movies of Wis.H.game. 31 P.T-A-promotes Hallowe'en celebration-a good time is shivered by all. November 5 Second annual Homecoming. Character Day brings out old maids, dashing swains, and belles of the Gay 90's. 7 Milwaukee Teachers' Convention—2 days vacation. Hooray J 8 Football season closes. 9 Senior Annual pictures shot— camera-shys tardy. 12 Dope ] Seniors bound to win interclass cage meet—N.G.Preston, Coach. 13 Seniors win. (What did I tell yah?) 1H Coach calls for basketeers—look forward to good season. 18 Students allow parents to hie school-ward and find out faculty despots. 60 Nov. (continued) 22 Cheesemakers open basketball season— trim Mineral Point. 2b Twinnie Tschanz blushes too hard— result: 6 weeks of scarlet fever. 25 Band's first concert well applauded. 28 Thanksgiving weather report: stuffy. 29 Menu: fowl, hash,and bones. December 5 Several Bulletin members attend National N S. P. A- at Milwaukee. Cheesemakers Lose to Evansville there. 11 Rufus-Rose Marionette Show: The Christmas Carol. lU New High School Dance Orchestra makes debut at .juniors' mixer. They're 0. K. 17 The Students' Council votes 7-6 that there IS a Santa Claus. Bronson De Cou: Travelog of Egypt. 18,19 Gd.ee Clubs produce the Count and the Co-ed operetta. Colossal. 20 Rev. Keepin and Dramatic Club give Xmas program. Coach Brown awards football M's1. Monroe starts Southern Six with win over Stoughton. 21 Whoopee.'!.' Xmas vacation starts. 27 High School He-men become effeminate as group of H. S. girls sling pre-leap year party. 31 To 1935: Goodbye }•For-r-rever 4 . January 1 A-M. Z-z-zzz: P.M. Yawn, snore: Z-z-zzz. b School again—ah, back to school and a well-earned rest—sure need it after strenuous vacation. Ik Studes burning the midnight oil and having a Cram time for exams. 17 Basketball squad snowbound after win over Stoughton, there. Rooters who drifted along with team, ditto. Hotels lament loss of movable property. 2U Monroe suffers first league defeat from Fort Atkinson. 0, what is rarer than a day in June? Those Fort Atkinson steaks, says the team. 31 Junior Band toots its first concert. February H Juniors sponsor Captain Blood to raise prom funds. 6 C. Warner Williams, sculptor, turns Marian Etter into clay. 61 p(eu3foiiT— February (continued) 9 Now when I was a boy, we had REAL winters; why, back in 1936---- Br-r-rr 30 below zero. And snow-wow! l4 Roads closed—teachers can't go to Madison Convention—snow luck, nohow ! 22 Fi-Y host to Older Boys' Conference. 29 Yes, gals , it's Leap Year, or this wouldn't be here. March 5 Frank L. Douglas brings us Klondike gold and STORIES, TALL and short. 9 Flenty of punch served out at the Annual Boxing Tournament. 13 Monroe Cage Season ends: Monroe 2nd. 14 Dance Band buds forth in classy new music stands at Band-sponsored mixer. 15 Music lovers enjoy concert orchestra. 16 Council decorates Armory for Tourney. Hah .' Crepehangers ! 17 Draw for pick of tourney box seats. Also, it's the Wearin' o' the Green — page Eddie and Connie. 18 Class A Basketball Tourney opens. 20 Special showing Midsummer Night's Dream 1 2 4! 21 Platteville and Stoughton win Tourney. 26 Annual Staff burns the midnight kilowatts. Deadline soon. 27 The rostrum gets workout at forensics. 3O-3I Annual Gym Demonstration. April 1 Annual goes to press. Bulletin puts out APRIL FOOL edition. 2- 3 Glee Clubs put on mixer—Prom dates arrive on time. Oy .' Six weeks tests. 3- U Judge eliminates bad notes from band solo competition. 6 Easter vacation starts. 12 Easter:Wenches and yokels don glad rags. I8-I9 No school — 'ray ! 28 Prom committees start to fret and fume. May 1 Anchors Aweigh—it's the Junior Prom. 2 Post Prom—Ah—what a moon—sigh— and then the birds began to sing. 4 Jane Dudley fiddles last lyceum program. 15-16 Mineral Point District Band Festival. 22 Council gives last mixer. 2k Senior Baccalaureate Services 28 Commencement—it's the class of '36.' 28-29 State Music Festival at Madison. 30 Band plays at Beloit. Skoolzout ! 62 HONOR FAGE Because all Annual material had to be sent to the printers by April 3. names of honor award winners could not be printed, since they are not chosen until the last of May.This page.there-fore.has been provided so that signatures of students so honored may be secured. Citizenship Awards Scholarship (twelve highest in class) Valedictorian Salutatorian JJLa. U27 —«- -r 7 Legion Award Any Other Awards 64