Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

EDITORIAL STuFF OF THE ARROW EDITORS Editor-in Chief associate Editors Feature Editor Eduard Donecki Isabelle Keyor Maryan Rockteacher Jeanette Denzine DEPARTMENTS .urt Athletics Organizations Music Frances Onisch Ruth Onisch Harold Kippers Ardis Ninabuck Ranona Hause REPORTERS Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman BUSINESS Lucy Bealhen lluriol He nick Patricia Carroll Isabel Hoeft ST FF Bus ine ss Manager Advertising Faculty Adviser V illiam Petersen Harold Hair Kenneth Smith Hiss Klein T H E A R R O W RRCW ST FF Ramona Haua e, Music. Isabelle Hoeft, Freshman. Patricia Carroll, Sophomore. Muriel Menick, Junior. Lucy Bealhen, Senior. Harold Kippers, Athletic. Jeanette Denzine, Feature Editor, Isabelle Meyer, Assoc. Editor. Edward Dome cki, Editor-in- Chief. Maryan Miss Rockteacher, Klein, Assoc. Faculty Editor. Adviser Onisch, Art. Onisch, Ninabuck, Art. Organiza- tions . . Kenneth Petersen, Smlth Business Advertis- Manager. ing Evelyn V. Alvord, Pome T’con, Joeerhin � R. 0 etz, Enr1Ish or French. Kenneth C. Horn, Science Phy. Kd. Luella M. Klein, Commercial. Evan V. Kill, Frincipal. Scheffel, Social Sciences. Gordon H. Tetzlaff, Wothenatios fr Wusic. Florence HI. Efcidley, Secretary. CLASS HISTORY On September 8 1924, sixteen students, with Miss Good- rich os ter.cher, started their school careers in the first grade of the Hukwonago Grade School. They we re: Inez An- dre v s, Gertrude Andofor, Donald Davis, Walter Dabel, William Karris, Gordon Himebauch, Betty Horn, Grace Jahnke, Roma Keith, Lowell Keppcn, Harold Kippers, Charlotte Rintlenan, Raymond Ruppert, Lloyd Schultz, Donald Y cinkauf, and Lucille Yahnke. Y o were all rather timid and shy the first few days, but we soon settled down to work. One of the high spots of our first year of school was the presentation of ’’Ton Thumb’s Wedding,” a play in which all six grades took part. The school year cane to a happy close on June 5, 1925. On September 8, 1925, we started the second grade under the able supervision of Hiss G .'rich. Our enrollment re- mained the same as in the first grade except for the loss of Inez Andrews and Lloyd Schultz, who moved away, and the ad- dition of Davis Thompson and Doris Langhofer, who joined our ranks this year. After spending, with longing looks on our faces, the best part of every day at the foot of the golden” stair, wo finally received our promotion to the third grade and the permission to use that stately stairway. It was on September 7, 1926, that wo with our books under our arm's, birithly climbed the famous steps and selected our scats on the aunngf, south side of the third and fourth grade room. Hiss Litton was now our teacher. This year the new students in our class were; Doris Plaisance, Evelyn Schultz, Jack Bruce, Lilyen Grant, and Earl Edwards. After the first five weeks Vernon Benzine left school-diminishing our enrollment to seventeen. This year we had the pleasure of sharing a phonograph with the fourth, fifth, end sixth grades. This school year came to a close on the first day of June, 1927 We started the fourth grade in September, 1927, without Evelyn Schultz, and Rona Keith, who had been in our class in third grade. Wo added the following pupils; Eldred Denzinc, J ohn Power s, Roland St oe ckcr, Charlcs White, J chn Miles, and Prances Yates. This year, we had as our teacher Miss Sch- midter who, it scans, thought wc would never learn the ’’multi- plication tabic,” This year rolled along smoothly, and on Juno first wo were promoted to the Fifth and Sixth grade room. This was the only room in school to have a classroom separate from the study room. In Septoi foor 1928, Miss Lao Titus welcomed us into the Fifth Grade. Y o now considered ourselves upper classmen. Lilyen Grant, John Pov ers, mid John Miles had left our group, Edmund Hnnhowski, George and Alex Seifert,and Pearl Punzcl joined the class. Y o wore sorry to lose three of the main- stays” of ,ur class, but wc wore proud to say that Gertrude Andofor, Charlotte Rintlcman, and Betty Horn were promoted from the Fifth to the Sixth Grade during the year. T H E A R R O W CLASS HISTORY i! i r A 'J v a g Wo entered the Sixth Grade twenty-strong. Hazel, Miliroe., raid Elmer Ortman, Janes Sorenson, Lome Kruse, Lynn Be Ivor, and Douglas MoAdaus were new students. V c lost, however, Donald Y oinkauf, Frances Yates, Charles Vhitc, Edmund Man- ic owshit, George Seifert, Pearl Punzel, and Lynn Be Ivor. One of the important events this year was a Spelling Contest be- tween two evenly matched sides. Roland Stocckcr was the chaapion spoiler (and he's still going strong). He was lean- er of the winning side which was given a real foot. by tno losing side; but lie claims the food wa.s a.ll gone Ix forc he got any. This yea.r wo’ gave a play entitled Yanlci-San m which the whole school participated. This night have- been called The grand opening of the new Vista Theatre as tnis was the first performance given there. After our graduation from the Lower School, we spent our summer va.ca.tion thinking about going to the High School Building to start the Seventh Grade• The next year we were proud of the fa.ct that we were Seventh Graders in the High School Building. Our new teacher was Miss Hot tic Titus. Y o lost six students; Dora Plaisance, Jack Bruce, Donald Davis, Earl Edwards, and Alex Seifert,but we gained Frank Schaefer and Charles White. Deris Thompson $?.gain entered our cla.ss, •7c showed our musica.l talent by learning to play harmonicas. Our harmonica band gave a pro- gram, which was enjoyed by the High School students. In the Eigth Grade, which was our last before entering High School wo picked up tliroe new students; John Lewis, Viola Elliot and Leona Goetz. V o lost, however, Frank Sch- aefer, James Sorenson, and Cl.cries White, Due to the illness of our regular teacher, Miss Titus, Miss Goetz was our teacher for one semester. Gur teachers were busy most of tho year pre- paring us for entrance into High School. In June 1932, we finished our Grade School careers. The title, Green Frehmen was bestowed upon us in Sept- ember 1932 when we started our Fro.shnan year. Our class roll consisted of: Eldrod Denzine, Edward Domocki, Virginia Faulk- ner, William Harris, Lowell Koppon, Harold Kippers, Lucille Laatsch, Doris Langhofer, John Lewis, Douglas McAdams, Isabel Ilwyor, Helen Michaclis, Frances and Ruth Onisch, Michael Redel, Maryan Rocktoacher, Raymond Ruppert, Roland Staeckcr, Jeanette Sugden, Doris Thompson, Ella Torhorst, and Donald V cinkauf . Didn't we all just love Algebra? After a year of study and work, we became Sophomores. As Sophomores, we greeted Sterling Peck as a new comer. During this year we lost Maryan Rocktoacher, Michael Redel, end Doris Thompson. Y c had a good excuse for bo-ing late to class this year because we had to use the fire excapc for entering and leaving the study hall. VJ rlc had boon started on the Gym, which was finished in our Junior Year. CLuSS HISTORY Ac Juniors, several new neuters entered our slowly crew- ing class. T'.cy were: Clara A got hen, Lucy Bealhou, Genevieve Crosswaite, Irvin Henze, Edward Jankowski, Adrian Haney, Ber- lin Reiman, Haryan Rockteachcr, and a bashful little boy by the nano of Edward Sorague (you have no doubt heard of hin be- fore). Donald V oinkauf and Adrian Haney dropped from our cla.ss♦ This yoar we had the honor of being the first cla.ss to give a class play in our new gymnasium. The titie of our play was Philip for Short. Our Pron was held at the V an-a- go Ballroon with Eldrcd Denzine and Virginia Fougnor as King and Queen. On Scotcmber 3, 1935 v c became the sophisticated Seniors. Kenneth Church was a new student. A new subject----Chemistry was introduced in the Senior course of study. Me gave our last play in the Gym oil April 17, Y lien a Feller Heeds a Friend. Before closing, it night bo interesting to state that out of the original sixteen students in tl Primary room three arc about to graduate. They arc Lowell happen, Harold Kippers, and Raymond Ruppert. All in all, we feel that our tine in school has been v cll spent; and v c think that our class is the best and most illustrious to graduate from K.H.S. FAREWELL .ADDRESS Friends-Teachers-Classnates: Me, as a class, have traveled down a long and sometimes difficult road, beset with devious turns and tortuous climbs. V e now have, as it were, reached a high summit which marks the end of our journey; so it is fitting that we pause be- fore dispersing to give a word of farewell: first, to our teachers, who have guided us so faithfully along our way and have born with our mistakes and failings in order that v e might achieve our goal; secondly, to the underclass men, who have been our friends and neighbors for four years; and last- ly, to our own dear classmates. We hope that the knowledge obtained during our school years will help to make our lives richer and enable us to be of greater service to the community It is, indeed, a sad feeling to realize that the happy days we have studied, planned, and spent together must now come to an end; but our physical presence in school during the last four years will be continued by us all in spiriv each time uc reflect on our happy associations at Hukwonago High School, as v e bid you farewell, v e hope that you will forever cherish in a heart of gold our ideal: So nigh is grandeur to our dust So near is God to man V hcn Duty whispers low Thou must The Youth replies, I can. T H E A R R O w CLu SS WILL i ' H A a i o yV S5 Wo, the members of the Senior Class of II. H. S., beinp of sound mind, and be inf; warned of Spring Fever, _ that we nust soon part this scholastic life, c.nd also beinf; desirous of satisfactorily disposing; of certain of our school poss- essions both real and personal, revoking; all former wills made by us, do make public and declare this to bo our last v ill and testament, in manner and form the follow inf;: We rivo and bequeath to the Junior Class, our knowledge of Economics, History, English and Science of the Universe in whole or in part. We trust the class may be able to survive it. To the Sophomores, any stubs of pencils, erasers, ink bottles, fountain pens or scraps of paper that we may leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gatherinf; our cher- ished treasures for the last time, llay you feel free to make use of them and feel, perhaps, that they may in a mystic way impart to you some of our rreat knowledge. To the Freshmen, any overlooked cuds of run stuck to the undersides of desks, banisters, assembly scats, ana any other likely or unlikely places. V e have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to pick or chose a final rostinp place. To the Faculty, we ,;ivo and bequeath all the knowledge and startlinf information that we have furnished them from time to time in our examination papers. To the Ili-Lites, we leave all the events of our lives, past, present, and to come with all the wonders, sensations, plorious attainments, and activities trustin'; that these may furnish material for news items and editorials for aaos and ares to come. To the football team, we leave the unusual ability of Irvin Henze and Eldred Lonzine. (Wo couldn’t induce Lowell Kcppon to surrender his). To Hiss livori, we bequeath the balance in our class treasury, 32 cents, to bo used in buying; a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. We fe«l she will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes that are to be successors. To Francine Hair, we will and bequeath Lowell Keppen’s everlastin;’ permanent wave. Take caro of it Francine—it’s valuable. To Earl Rupoert we leave Harold Kipper’s quaint but rather effective way to pot alonp with the women. Perhaps Lydia can explain. CXu SS WILL To Glen Jones, Frances Onisch's coy little strut. We know you have always envied it and hope you will appreciate it, Glen. Buster Sprague's ability to play drop the handkerchief in Field's Park to James Lorcy. Lucy Bcalhen’s versatility to wink at the hoys to Meta Lucck. Don’t practise it too much., Meta. Raymond Ruppcrt’s delicate little whimper to Miss Klein. Virginia Faulkner's mania to spend a quiet noon-hour in a car in front of the school to Ross Blott. We understand he needs the rest. f To Dolores Buelo, Jeanette Sugden leaves her schoolgirl complexion and figure. To Margaret Jolliffc, Isabelle Meyers’s ancestors, for lj she feels she will not need them anymore. Isabelle can face the world behind her own coat of paint. E To V alter Nowatske, Merlin Nicman leaves his executive ability, but not his beauty. Ec fears he himself will need that and can't be coaxed or cajoled into leaving it behind, even though Walter needs it so badly. To Mr. Tetzlaff, Irvin Henze leaves his Jew’s harp. We suppose you know how to play one, Mr. Tetzlaff. To Oscar Fink, Kenneth Church's ability to grow a beard. Don’t get discouraged, Oscar. A R R O W To Harold Mair, Genevieve Crosswaite’s freckles and timidness. Lucille Laatsch's silly classroom-giggle to Mr. Kill. She has informed us that it is effective outside of class also. Clara igat hen’s red 'kerchief to James Sugden. James will wear it often hereafter. Wc trust To Morlcy Austin, 211a Torhorst’s ability to do the Friar's Hop and all the latest dance steps. We know you will have many occasions to use them, Morlcy. To Lucille Gudeyon, 2dward Domccki's ability to argue with the teachers. Sec if you can develop the art as Edward did. I I To Esther Keller, wo leave Irvin Henze’s ability to waste cimo cleverly, do trusu you will have Irvin's ingenuity. CLASS V ILL To Mr. Horn, Kenneth Church leaves his ability to run so that Mr. Horn may he able to win the foot races next foot- ball season. Ruth Onisch’s Model T. to Miss Goetz, who says she could put it to good use. To Miss Schcffcl, Raymond Ruppert's wholesale talk. We thought, perhaps, she might enjoy it. To Virginia Fougner, Eldrod Benzine's perfectly plucked eyebrows. Wc believe they will be most becoming to Midge. Edward Jankowski's size-5 basketball shoes to John Horn. Wo are sure they will be a perfect fit. Maryan Roclrboachor1s ability to read French to Glen Rintloman. Although he may not need it, we suppose he could I use it. Lastly, wo do hereby appoint, James Lorey, because we E know he'll never get around to it, executor of this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. R In Witness thereof, I havo hereunto subscribed my name the twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Senior class of Mukwonago High School Edward Domocki . Maryan Rockteachcr Jeanette Sugden Witnesses: John Horn Muriel Mcnick CLr SS BaY PROGRAM Poem------Lorraine Hall History---Eldred Benzine Song------Class Prophecy--Isabelle Meyers Will------Irvin Henze Farewell Address—Clara Agathen Virginie Faulkner Ginger L. T. L. 1-2-3-4• Sweet and rather shy is she . Irvin Henze Kerph Entered from Big Bend; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Basketball Capt. 4; Jr. Sr. Play; Letter Club; Pres. Letter Club 4; Student Council 4; Base- ball 4. He loves but one at a time Edward Jankowski Jan Entered from Riverside High School; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3; Foot- ball 4. In Athletics, my how he does shine . Lowell Keppen Rubinoff Student Council 1; Foot- ball 3-4; Jr. Sr. Play; Letter Club 4; Hi-Y 4. All work and no fun is'nt any life for me . Harold Kirpers Sonny Football 1-3-4; Band 1- 2-3-4; Se. Treas. 1; Hi-Y 2-3; Student Council 2; Basketball 3-4; Orches- tra 3-4; Jr. St. Play; Letter Club 4; Sports Editor of the Arrow 4. He does everything and everything he does is done v e 11 . Lucille Laatsch Lucy L. T. L. 1-2-3-4; Sr. Play. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart . Kenneth Church Ken Entered from Lodi; Football 4; Letter Club 4. A staid and rather guiet char is he . Genevieve Cros-waite Jen Entered from Big Bend; Jr. Play. Good things come In small packages . Clara Agathen Clare Entered from Eagle; Jr. Sr. Play; Class Pros. 4; Assoc. Editor of Hi-Lltes; Prom Queen 4. D'pnity Sc reserve are two graces she possess- es . Lucy Bealhen Luc Entered from Eagle; Jr. Sc Sr. Flay; Sec.- Treas. 3; Sr. Reporter on Arrow staff 4. Full of fun 8nd frolic Eldred Denzine Cracker Football 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 2- 3-4: Baseball Vrr. 2; Class res. 3; Prom Kinr 3; Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y. 2. I d do anything in my power to shorten that awful physics hour . Edward Domecki Peanuts Class reporter for Hi- Lites °; Student Council 3: Football 3-4; Honary Football Cart. 4; Bas- ketball 3-4: Baseball 3-4; Jr. Play; Band 3; Hi-Y 3; Letter Club 3-4; Snorts editor Hi-Lites 4: Editor-in-Cbief of the Arrow 4. A combination of abil- ity and industry . n Isabelle Meyer ttIz y L. T. L. 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 1: Band 1-2-3-4; Class Pres. 2; Hi- Lltes 2-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Jr. k Sr. Play; Class Treas. 4; Glee Club 4; Sec. k Treas. Band 4; Assoc. Editor of Arrow 4. The reason why ren prefer blondes ’ • Merlin Ni eman- ante red from Big Bend; Business Mgr. Hi-Lites 3; Business Mgr. Jr. rlay. nTo be se n and not to be beard is to h5m a golden word . Frances Onlsch— L. T. L.1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Art Editor Hi-Lites 2-3-4; Art Editor of Arrow 4; An artist v as this maiden bom . Ruth Onisch-- L. T. L. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club ?; Asst Art Editor Hi-Lites; Asst. Art Editor of the Arrow 4. The end of all effort is perfection . Maryan Rockteacher-- L. T. L. 1-3-4; Hi- Lites 3; Jr. A- Sr. Play; Student- Council •; Editor of Hi-Lites 4; Glee Club 4; Pres. Glee Club 4; Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Sec. Student Council; Assoc. Editor of Ar”ow 4. She is a worker, she� i: succeed. Raymond Ruppert Fat •Football 1; Hi-Y 3; Band 4 1 111 not lazy, I Just don t feel like working . Edward Sprague Buster Entered from Eagle; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Jr. k Sr. Play;. Hi-Y 3-4; Letter Club 3-4. I never care, I never hurry. Just one girl is my only worry . Roland Stoecker Huts Hl-Y 2-3-4; Sec. k Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3. Tall and erect, but bending flan his height, •With allowing smiles for all the world . Jeanette Sugden Jean L. T. L. 1—2—3—4; Pres. L. T. L.; Jr. Play; Student director Sfr. Play. The kind of girl you like to meet”. Ella Torhorst — L. T. L. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play. 'Sober, but not serious . CLASS POEM Dogs it seem to you. Dear Seniors That you all soon v ill be Upon the road, of life’s success And £ichtine for victory? Does it seen possible, Dear Seniors That you are drawing near The end of your happy school days and leaving classmates that are here? Does it seen true, Dear Seniors That 3rou no more v ill sit And v orry ’bout your studies And day-dream just a bit? Does it seen believable. Dear Seniors That you v ill no more pass The different rooms in High School ..s you v ont into your class? Does it really seem. Dear Seniors That you v ill seldom meet Your favorite books and teachers ijid the friends you liked to greet? Doe’s it seem to you, Dear Seniors That you'll not meet with fame When you begin your life alone And bravely play the game? liy hope for you, Dear Seniors Is happy end bright as gold Of course, there is the dull side, But you the bright side hold. Just stick to it, Dear Seniors, imd you’ll attain your goal, .ulong the path of future years, Whatever be your role I COMMENCEMENT i ! I | Hi:r;h School Auditorium, Hukv onaco Friday, Hay 29, 1936 T H E A R 0 v Processional........... Invocation............. Selections............. Turkish March Intermezzo... Address................. ....Mrs. Gordon Tetzlaff ......Rev. A. N. Brovrn ...Hich School Orchostra .....Beethoven ........Bizet Principal Harold Peterson i i i i I I i Presentation of Diplomas. Selections............... Overtones. Nifjht Sons Benediction........-..... Rocessional.............. ....Walter L. Ahrens .....Girls Glee Club Raclibas ch ..Clokey ....Rev. A. N. Brov n ,Mrs. Gordon Tetzlaff SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior class of 1936 is composed of eleven boys and eleven f’irls. Early in the fall we elected Clara tV -then our Class President; Maryan Rockteacher, Vice Pres- ident; Isabelle Moyer, Secretary and Treasuer; Irvin Henze, Student Council Member; and Mr Hill, Class adviser. Seven of the Seniors v e re presented v ith Letters at the annual football banquet. The Senior boys v ho received 'otters wore: Edward Domocki, Eldred Denzinc, Harold Kip- .,rs, Lowell Keppon, Edward Jankowski, Kenneth Church, and Irvin Henze. The Basketball season opened November 13. The follow- ing boys did the honors for the Senior Class: Edward Jan- kowski, Harold Kippers, Edward Domecki, Eldred Benzine, Kenneth Church, and Irvin Henze. When a Feller Needs a Friend”, the Senior Class play, was presented on Friday evening, April 17. Irvin Henze and Isabelle Moyer took the loading parts. The school band will lose throe cood band members at the close of the school year. The throe wraduatinc players are: Harold Kippers, Isabelle Meyer, and Raymond Ruppcrt. The Senior Class Day program was held in the gymnasium Friday, Hay 22, at one o1clock. The program provided a lot of fun for everyone and perhaps a little sadness for the craduatinc Seniors. Yfo are very proud to say that one of our classmates, Isabelle Meyer, has always been on The Honor Roll during all her four years in ill h school. Maryan Rockteacher is another one of our brilliant members. Her name has appear- ed on every Honor Roll during her Freshman, Junior, and Senior years---her Sophomore year was spent at Waukesha. . lthou£'h wo do not have a record of her attainments at Waukesha we arc sure that they were of hiwh quality. There is another record-breaker in our class—Jcanctto Sudden. Jeanette has had perfect attendance during her Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior years. T H E A R R O W CLASS SONG Our Farev ell” Verse There’s a happiness in mem'ries of our dear old High School days; There's a kind of satisfaction that for earnest effort pays; When we stop into the v orld At the close of our last year, When v e'll wonder v hat to do Without dear High School near. V e unite in sons to pay a tribute To the school v e love so well. It has been our home and shelter; And means more than words can tell; In the days of our diligent training You have kept us strong and true, As through life our paths v e're wending V e shall always remember you. Farewell! Farewell! Farewell to High School days. When v c're gone v e'll o'er be praising t r tj Q 11 vjo it a ! Chorus Coda JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: K. Pellman, R. Hause, E. Miller, M. Pink, F. Rintelman, F. GilbronsAn, R. Blott, G. Baxter. Second Row: M. Jolliffe, M. Anich, L. McAdams, J. Horn, V. Fou ner, L. Stubbs, L. Bailey, J. Craig. Third Row: J. Keniston, P. Stair, Z. Stawski, E. Fardy, M. Austin, L. Oudeyon, L. Johnson, M. Cartledge. Fourth Row: J. Weinkauf, G. Sprague, E. Rehberg, D. MacAdam, R. Box, A. Seifert, D. Hoeft, D. Michaells. James Sugden, Class President Lyle Himebauch, Vice- President Jeanette Denzine, Secretary- Treasurer Muriel Menick, Student Council Miss Klein, Class Adviser JUKIOR CLdi Uio'l'Uh' T: c Junior Class organised in September with thirty- eight members. We elected James Sugden, President; Lyle Himebauch, Vice President; Jeanette Denzine, Secretary; Muriel Menick, Student Council member. Miss Klein became our faculty adviser. A few weeks after school started we began our plans for the Homecoming. Ideas for floats were discussed. The one we decided upon represented the grave of our opponents. A marker on the grave told how this brave Union Grove team had met its sad fate in a game at Mukwonago. The first school party of the year was to be in the form of an all school carnival. Each class was asked to prepare a skit and a copcession. The Junior Class skit was an amateur hour. This consisted of readings, singing, and a kindergarten in charge of Lorraine McAdams. We even discovered that some of our classmates had talents in the line of hog-calling and grand opera singing. AlasI The man at the gong did not al- p ways appreciate their abilities. For our concession, we en- gaged a gypsy fortune teller. A long line of curious students H stood at her tont all evening. Many of us were greatly en- couraged by her prophesies for the future. Then came the selection of our class rings. Because we had difficulty in choosing a design which pleased everyone the salesman suggested that we establish a standard crest to be used by all the classes in the future. After consulting the other classes and taking a vote we decided in favor of this suggestion. To secure ideas for the crest we held a contest in which anyone in school could submit original draw- ings of crests. The drawings were sent to the Artist at the Spies Company, and he in turn worked out designs from them. On completing his work, he sent us three pictures from which we were to choose one. The one chosen was a combination of the drawings submitted by Evelyn Rehberg and Lyle Himebauch. Our orders were placed, and we received our rings shortly A R R O W after Christmas vacation. For our class play our director, Miss Goetz chose Peggy Parks. Many of us tried out for the various characters and waited in suspense until the following day when the parts were assigned to us. The cast chosen included Ramona Hause, Virginia Fougner, Lorraine McAdams, Grace Baxter, Mary Ann Cartlidge, Muriel Menick, Ervin Miller, Glen Rintleman, John Keniston, and Mike Anich. Leona Bailey and Elizabeth Fardy were the business managers and Lyle Himebauch acted as proper-. ty manager. The play was presented on Friday, March 6. The M large crowd, the success of the play, and the fine orchestra A selections all helped to make it a gala evening. Early in April our thoughts turned to the annual Junior Prom. We held a meeting and set the date for April 25. Then followed several weeks of busy preparation. The various JUNIOR CIu' SS HISTORY committees attended to their duties such as sending invita tions, obtaining an orchestra, and securing furniture. The decoration committee, of which Lyle Himebauch was chairman, spent many hours in beautifying the Wan-a-go Ballroom. When the great night finally arrived, we were very happy to have good weather and an unusually large crowd. O21 entering the ballroom one met a gay panorama of pink and blue bowers, colored lights, and multi-colored ballons. The dresses of the girls lent a colorful note to the picture as the couples danced to the fine music of the Knights of I Melody. After the grand march, which was led by James Dugden and Clara Agathen, the dancers filled their programs and dancing continued. The successful prom was the climax of our year’s activities. Vie are looking forward to the approach of our Senior year which we hope will be even more successful and happy than this year has been. T OUR JUNIOR CLASS E A R R 0 W September fourth our school began; Each one was there with lots of tan. Grace Baxter’s gum and Hike’s coy smile Began the year in regal style. With Kcniston John, and Craig’s boy, John, In football togs to show their brawn, The pigskin season soon began With center played by K. Pellman. And Austin smeared the plays at end, As L. Gudeyon to France did send .t� . story of the game with Troy. Jeanette Fay sang praise with joy. A six weeks passed, report cards came; On the honor roll was Margaret’s name. We did our best as Juniors do Tho’ Ziggie’s name was missing too. Then the L. T. L. Initiate; Dot Hoeft as g;host performed first rate. The switches used were made of birch; Joyce ... came there straight from ChurchJ Our Junior boys played basketball, John Horn at center was quite tall; The second team began to win; OUR JUNIOR CLASS If you had gone to the high school kid party With Ross Blott dressed up as a big snarty You'd have seen all the Juniors there Sven Tip with a bow in her hair. In selecting our rings the Junior Class Did not make very fast progress. Evelyn and Lyle, the trophy won, Because they designed the crest for fun. Our Junior Play was a great success And all the characters did their best. With Ramona and Ervin in the lead, A better story we could never read. The Junior Prom, the event of the year. Was held at the Wan-A-Go with pomp and cheer; King Janes and his queen took the lead, And the decorations suitGd every need. The District Tournament was held Iiay nine Winning first place we thought would be fine So happy we were that night with honors for us; Lorraine and Kidga sang all the way hone in their rickotty bus. The Junior Class boasts of a Gleo Club singer. Pearl Stair is her name and she sure is a hum-dinger. While Marion Fink, who doesn't belong, Can still hold up her end of a song. Donald Michaelis at the East Troy game, Swatted tho ball to win his fame; While Douglas and Gerald «Just looked on, Alex yelled to the Trojans, Keep your shirts on . Then came the tournament at the State, With Leona and Muriel there in first rate. They trudged and trudged from street to street, Looking for some brand nev fellows to meet. On May 29th to the School Picnic we went. A day full of fun was faithfully spent. Mary Ann with her slacks and Ruth with Bob Participating in oats and games, did a good job. We'll close up our yarn with a young farmer's name. He tills his father’s soil like we play a base-ball game. This little Junior as you have probably have guessed, Is LeRoy Johnston, a farmer of zest. T H e: A R n o w THE FAMILY MOVES” Moving lay is enough to spoil the temper of any saint, ! anl my father is no saint. The lay started wrong; the alarm ’ clock failed to ring. The result was that the moving van , arrived before Father v as up, and he had to keep the men v ait- ! ing an hour v hilo he rushed about the house half dressed, tak- ;! ing dov n bods and doing other last minute things. He also ! missed his breakfast v hich didn’t help his disposition. Fin- I ally the last load v as off, and v c started settling our now i home. Someone v ould be sure to ask him to find something or Mother would need help hanging a picture just when he v as in the middle of some work. The climax came after dinner when he could not find his pot pipe for his after dinner smoke. He became very angry and swore that we would never move again. The family agreed v ith him, unanimously. Muwiel Menick ’37 T H E A ft o O D..Y WITH HR. QUIRK Why the word ”borro” ever came into cxistancc is v hat I would like to know, Hr. Parker Q,uink thought to himself. He was indulging in a noon hour recess, as any of the stud- dent’s supplies would be at that time of the day. Every now and then I feel the hard thump of a candy bar or a package of gum thrown into my next door neighbor desk. If all the school kids can run around chewing on their favor- ii7 ite gum or candy, I think they could spend some of their money :v wisely on something they needed. They could pay a little j attention to our family, ’The School Supplies’. I just know I the rest of my relations, Brother Parker, Scrip, Son Parker, j Big Fine Writing Paper, and Hiss Penny Pencil would like to be in the hands of a student who delights in keeping his poss- j essions in his own hands. , I Well said, Hr. QuinkI I think too that you are an aw- j ful targer for students who borrow, or in plainer words, ! sponge on other people. Many students say, Oh what’s the j use in buying ink. I can always reach over to my next door neighbor and tell him my woes. He i3 usually a good sport about it. ; I wonder if ;! S feels. I think, • borrow . that is the v ay the pupil who lends the ink Hr. Q,uink is right in his ideas of the term Jeanette Dcnzine ’37 Top How: I. Fardy, F. Bailey, K. Colwill, L. Engel, A. Kair, W. Olson, W. Peterson, E. Huppert, G. Bemau, L. Deblitz, R. Micbaeli8 Row 2: Miss Goetz, R. Mitchell, K. Keniston, D. Hembrook, G. Himebauch, R. Digman, G. Jones, H. Dewey, A. Ninabuck, D. Wambold, R. Herdaker Row 3: H. Mair, B. Vick, P. Carroll, M. McAdams, D. Buelo, V. Johnson, J. Tess, H. Vick, H. Mules, W. Hall. Row Is P. Mair, A. Anich, M. Lueck, A. Wolf, A. Miller, R. Rockteacher, W. Nowatske, K. Smith, E. Keller, M. Hackbarth, W. Swift Row 2: V. Bemdt, I. Hoeft, 0. Fink, R. Onisch, H. Stair, J. Horn, J. Lorey, G. McAdam, J. Martin, E. Harland, L. Hall Row 3: G. Pellman, N. Smart, M. Tess, L. Rintelman, M. J. Singer, E. Smith, G. Fuller, F. Dewey, J. Leahy, H. Samphere, H. Kippers. SOPHOMORE CLi.3S HISTORY On September 5, 1935, the good ship ’’Sophomore sailed from port with Captain Glen Johes at the helm and Ivliss Goetz acting as Boatswain. Among the crew of thirty-two were, First Hate Frances Bailey and Parser Wesley Olson. With us on oar tour of knowledge was Ambassador Ralph Digman, who was sailing to the port of Student Council. During the course of the year on the high seas the crew encountered the enemies Books and Tests. Several of the crew manned A’’: guns and won Honor Rank: Patricia Carroll, Helen Dewey, Ralph Digman, Glen Jones, Ardis Hinabuck, Billy Petersen, and Helen Vick. Some members went over to the flagship High School and participated in the various sports, which were basket- ball, football, and baseball. Our representatives were Earl Rupport, Gordon Himebauch, William Petersen, and Glen Jones. The Sophomore Class entered a float in the Homecoming parade in which vie won second prize. We took part in the Christmas Party with the other class- cs. Later in the year, together with the Freshman Class, we £ sponsored a Hid Party for the entertainment of the entire school. A As the Sophomores leave on a three months’ vacation trip the crew wishes a Bon Voyage to the Senior Class. Hcxt year vie shall sot sail on the Junior which will take us farther in our tour of knowledge. R R 0 W CaLLIHG aLL SOPHS A is for Ardis, artful and apt. 'Tis easy for her to her studies adapt. A is for Austine, Toadie at home, They think that she’s clever at writing a pome. B is for Benjamin, a cut-up at school. He studies quite hard at breaking the Rule. B is for Billy, a pearl among pearls, His friends call him Burdock ; he sticks to the girls. I JJ B is for Bobby, sharp as a knife. He seems rather young for active night life. • D for Dolores, studious and bright, A reader and writer, she’ll make her mark alright. D is for Donald, afraid of the girls, || A pronounced woman-hater, he avoids social whirls. jj D is for Dorothy, at whom none can scoff, i Her one ambition is to win Rubinoff. J E is for Earl, particular Earl, j He sometimes takes weeks to decide on a girl. ! F is for Frances, fancy-free and fair. I hen there’s work to be done, she’s sure to be there. T G is for Gordon, a true Romeo. It’s no secret; he 3 sweet on Ramona, you know. H p G is for Glen, the class’ Palooka, “ He would look swell if he played the bazooka. G is for Grace, giddy and gay, And about Cliff she is lust that way. H is for Harley, the right guy to go fer. O He has a car and is piito a chauffeur. W H is for Harold, he’s hardly a «Speck , j He has plenty of freckles, why not call him Frock ? I H is for Helen D« who plays a mean fiddle. I No teacher is apt to stump” her v ith a riddle. I H is for Helen V. with a definite goal knd an ambition to deal with wood and coal. J I is for Inez, still as The Sphinx. You never can tell by her speech what she thinks. J J is for Joyce who would like an Austin 1 Instead of a Greyhound, if bound for Boston. fcvL is for Lydia—she is no slacker. f She may dislike cheese but she does like Cracker . M is for Marian, Mickey” for short. She hates being called a worry-wart . M is for Mary Erama, a decided brunette. All school activities she’ll aid and abet. M in for Mary K. with her quiet way. She’ll grow up to bo a real lady some day. P is for Patty, a blue-eyed blond, Of whom many a boy has been quite fond, R is for Ralph, a lady’s man. He’s always dapper, spick and span. R is for Robert, also for Ruth. Made for each other and that’s the truth. R is for Ruth, the Sophomore Flapper. Some day the right man’ll come by and map 'her. V is for Vivian, afraid to recite In front of the class, she gets stage fright. i is for Wallace, not far to seek. For he’s always found near a Luock. V is for Y esley, slim and tall. If he missed his step, he’s have a long fall. Hu.IL, HAIL, HAIL T H E A R It O W It all happened before any-one could have said Jack Robinson. I was sitting upon the porch reading a very in- teresting book when suddenly something hit me. It came at a whizzing speed and went at a ’whizzer’ one for I merely got a glimpse of it and it was gone; then just a split-second later, I again v as hit by something. I barely had time to gather up my book and papers when the sky turned dark, the lighting flashed, and it began to hail very lightly. The stones grew larger and larger every second—beads, beans, moth-balls, walnuts, golf-balls. I became very frightened because of the wierd noises made by the hail. Tap, tap, tap; rap, rap, rap, rap; thud, thud, thud, thud; pound, pound, pound; Let me in, let me in it seemed to say Or I’ll knock your house down.’ I expected the roof to collapse and the windows to smash; but as suddenly as the deluge had arrived it had vanished, and what, a second before, had sounded like a barrel of machine guns v as now only a deadly silence. Lydia Deblitz ’38 THE HJiK lIISTiJKE I I I .i i i Quickly, yet quietly Pep opened the safe. His hi; , hlnck beady eyes seemed even brighter than the coins he was depositing in his satchel. rush toward the door, then a pause — was it, —whr-r-r-r, yes, a copper. Pop’s stocky form slinked further into the darkness and a;ain silence cast its spell. L loud shot filled the air followed by a flash of light and the dull thud of a human body hitting; the hard cement floor. Peace and calm, had enveloped the outside v orld. The milkman’s wa;'on rambled down the street pausing at each home for a short “time. The perfect ;;rayness of the bank v as sudden- ly broken by a dark form v ith a silver bad c. Was Pop that bloody form on the cold clammy floor? Ho, Pop v as now an officer v itli a stripe and. a bad;;o. His cet-a-v r.y sb°ulR sure- ly be simple now. This way and that he looked; see in; no ai;;n of life, he slipped away into the foe of the early mornin;:. ta- Extra! Extra! from every street corner came this call. Extra! Read about the Bic Robbery. Officer O’Toole Killed! Quick, boy, ;;ivc me a paper! A The startled newsboy looked up but saw only a heavy figure disappearing down the street, in and out of allej s v ent Pop ; he was sure he was bein;; followed. Finally he disappeared in- W to a small, dirty home—a fine hidin;: place indeed! dll the i shades were pulled and a mournful quiet had settled over the i place. Through the room Pop went; finally he reached a lit- | tie larger room where candles were burning. Pop’s beady eyes crew lar;;er and terrified looking. R stiff” 2—what should I he do? Too late—the door was be in;: opened: there stood the law: what should he say, do? Rn idea—he would pretend his kin was bein; buried. You’re wanted for the murder of Officer O’Toole and the robbery of Muck Bank. Pop silently pointed to the cold ;,ray coffin. But the I officer lauched and continued to handcuff him. I The next day at the dirty shack there was a very sad funeral. Three little darkies were left without their mother. , Marion McRdams ’38 FRESHHuH CL SS HISTORY CLaSS OFFICIERS Kenneth Smith Gene Fuller Mary Jane Singer Wilbur Swift Miss Scheffel President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Member Class Advisor When v e first entered M. H. S. there we re 38 of us. After the first six weeks we found we had lost Raymond Klose but had gained Lorraine Engel. Warren Raduege left us at the end of our first semester. although we won no prize in the Homecoming Parade, v e think our float, depicting the scalping of a white man (Union Grove) by an Indian Brave (Mukwonago of course!) was a success. Our fclass was the first to give an Assembly program. The originality of the Freshies was illustrated by the Three Little Pigs, the Boy’s Quartette, James Lorey’s tap dancing, the Girl’s Trio, and the Ensemble. The ”Kid Party” that the Freshmen and the Sophomores staged was a great success. The words of those who attend- ed, we’ve never had so much fun at a party before! made those who thought the party too infantile wish that they too had come. Our members v ere well represented in all the school activities. V e had Eight Members in the Band. One of the Freshmen, Walter Nowatske, won first place at the district tournament which made him eligible to compete at the state tournament. Wo had six members of our class out on the football field, seven represented our class in basket ban, and five Freshmen were on the baseball team. Although we have enjoyed our year in the Home Hoorn, we are eagerly looking forward to September. In the fall we hope to take our places, that we’ve rightfully earned, in the Main Assembly with the upper classmen. Freshmen Class Poem In introducing our Freshmen Class Lots of mistakes you’ll have to pass; But in spite of our daily tasks You shall hear of each lad and lass. First comes John Milo, the post of the class In English he swears he’ll surely pass; And Gladys P. in back of him smiles In all her temptation, disaster, and trials. Lizzy can’t smile but frown she can If she keeps on frowning she’ll conquer no man; Gene Fuller lives in great glory For she expects to be Mrs. James Lorey. Miss Berndt we agree will make a good teacher She is a wow, at being a scrcachcr; And dear little Francine without a whim Y ill fiddle away on her Violin. Earle Smith and his tuba are just one big noise, He’s just as bad as all other boys; But Norma, doesn’t believe that of her Bobby For talking to him is her greatest hobby. Then comes Maria with a smile gay She plants onions to pass time away; And then comes a fellow a heartless feller It's our smiling young tenor; Buddy Miller. And all through the world, in hill, valley or gorge You'll never find an Irishman like our George; And Hota goes past in her Model T Driving along with Y alter Nowatske. Y e’ve never had an aunt before Y7ho caused us so much pain, As the one the Freshmen have. V e call her our ’’Aunt Jane . Then there's Miss Hall who wants to be Best friend of V alter Nowatske; But she can’t win him, that's a myth Because she goes with Kenneth Smith. Then comes Dear Izzy and our pal She’s a good sport, she’s a fine gal; But Howard Stair who follows close by Would rather than study, lie dowi die. Then conos a cheerful smiling lass She’s Marion 'less to our dear class; ftcr v hon cones Rip” (Lorraine Rintelnan). xi.t a dance she is a pip. Jinny Horn is really discreet To keep out of trouble ho sits on hi3 feet; Of course v ith Jin you must have Kip For at the Prom they did lightly trip. Tho’ we sly Acker thinks he’s good He’s still in his first Child Hood; Sammy likes horses and goats But Lorraine Engel likes Honeconing floats, Ethel Harlnnd studies hard Esther Keller is her pnrd ; Wilbur Sv ift cones up uo see In front of pitcher 'Faye Lcwcy. Then v c have Russel Rocktcachor who doesn’t v ant to be a preacher; He would rather road a book In some quiet shady nook. Mary Jane wants to sing She v ants to bo a second Bing ; Raymond Onisell wants to sleep So v c’ll have to quiet keep. Abbey also blows a horn Toots away and fools forlorn; Anna aiich likes the band She uhinks music is just grand. wo all arc glad, I think To have with us Oscar Fink; He is a smart boy in every class I’m sure he’ll help the Freshmen pass. Tho Freshmen are no longer wailing ”l o’vc fooling that we’re failing;” How you’ve met our family wc’rc a happy lot, don’t you agree? T H JE A R R O W OUR COLD ADVENTURE OF THIRTY-SIX L friend and I set out one day. To fetch our snowbound cur. We saw our car, T'was buried deep, The snow was higher by far. Wo duo; and due till darkness fell, We homeward made our way. We walked and walked till home we came To bod, to sleep, to stay. Next day apain we ventured forth The snow had drifted hiph_ The car was hidden from our view Vie loft it with a siph. We placed a marker o'er our car, So people-'d know t'was there. When roads arc opened we'll return, To rescue pood old Claire. Wilbur Swift '29 R0IL1KCE A boy and pirl one moonlight night Went walkiiv in the spring. Alas, it was so pay a sight Hy very heart did sing. They sat benoath the willow tree very romantic sight When suddenly a fierce man appeared They took to hastened flight. ulasJ now just the other day This willow I passed by. It brought back the memory nd the laughter to my eye. I wonder if they still sit Beneath the willow tree; If they dream of the now future What their now life will be. Lorraine Hall T39 5“ 6“ CRADES 7“ Q- CRADES I ” - 2. CRADES 5“ 4“ CRAEES THE SHOP L qoupsc in farm shop was given some few years ago, tut due to inadequate equipment and space it wa s discontinued Better equipment and more room became available after the new building was completed. L course in elementary wood-working was offered to the Juniors this year. The boys of the seventh and eithth grades were also given the work twice a week. Lll the boys enjoy doing this kind of school work, and many fine projects were completed to become a part of the equipment about the home. It is regretted that the curriculum is not arranged in such a way that all the boys might have the opportunity to participate in this kind of work. T H THE COMHERCIkl DEPARTtlEHT The ability to operate the typev riter efficiently has come to be regarded as almost essential to the complete ed- ucation. In the study of typewriting, the primary aim is the development of typing power for either personal or vocation- al use. The commercial course v as added to the High School cur- riculum in 1934, This department at Mukwonago is fortunate in having the best of modern equipment. Individual typewriter tables, suitable chairs, apd an opportunity to learn to oper- ate four different kinds of machines are among the advantages offered in the department. In addition to typewriting, general business training, shorthand and boQkk eping arp included, in the commercia curriculum . c A a R O w hTM r t'r i -i- � .--ar � «—■ N. ' •■ v OUR DFllJ.Lu. FUND p Until tho erection of our Gymnasium wo never felt the i ] need of sta 'e properties beyond tho minimum make-up kits, a V few wi s, and rented costumes. Last year, when producing; our Junior and Senior plays v c bcfjan to feel very proud of our cood stac;e, our effective .;;rey cyclorama, and tho lovely velvet curtain. But at the same tine we knew that wo must enlarge our equipment in order to facilitate ”bi. ;er and hotter” f uys. However, wo cot alone; without doors, and windows and such requirements, by chancing, the directions of the play to suit our circumstance. L.t times Hiss Goetz, our director, spoke of the possibilities of our making; stationery backs, doors, and windows. This year with tho advent of our wood working; Dep't, we knew that something would be possible. L few articles of j furniture as well as windows and doors, were constructed, i Seeing tho success of our attempts, Hiss Goetz, asked, at the time of the Junior Play, that the class rather than civinc her the customary (r;ift of appreciation donate a sum of money i to a Drama Fund. Through the generosity 0f the Juniors the fund was inaugurated. The Seniors, appreciating the value of such a fund, willingly rave a percontare of their profits from ” ..:hen a Feller needs a Friend”. At the close of our school year we have a substantial be- Cinninr. In 1936-1937, we plan to buy a few properties and necessary equipment and to have many things constructed in the Shop. i� .s time advances tho Drama Fund will increase to advantageous proportions and will enable us to have a fully equipped sta ;e. STUDENT COUHCIL The history of the Student Council dates back to 1929, when it was first organized. The membership consists of rep- resentatives from each of the four classes, Athletic associa- tion, L. T. L., Hi-Y, Newspaper Staff, Band, and Girls Glee Club. The principal of the school acts as an advisor ith the power of veto. The purposes as set forth in the constitution are (1) to unify all student organizations under one general control, (2) to aid in tho internal administration of the school, (3) to foster sentiments of law and order, (4) to promote the general activities of the school, (5) to develop in the stu- dent a {.rowing: appreciation of membership in a democracy by providing the educative responsibilities of, and privileges of participating; in, such a democracy in the school, (6) to promote inwall ways the best interests of the school. Not all the objectives have been achieved. However, the trend is forward, and wo may expect more from this organiza- tion from year to year. , L I T E S S T A F F Row 1: V. Fougner, E. Domecki, R. Digman, W. Peterson, K. Smith, H. Kair, G. Fuller _ . . . Row 2: P. Carroll, R. Onisch, G. Baxter, H. Dewey, E. ehlberg, J. Denzine, R. Hause, I. Hoeft, E. Herland, M. McAdams, Row 3: Hiss Klein, A. Ninabuck, M. Colwill, M. Rockteacher, M. Henick, L. Bailey, F. Onisch, C. Agathen, I. Meyer, F. Bailey. L Standing: Sitting: V. McAdams, K. Menick, G. Baxter Rockteacher, K. Digman, I. Henze, J. Sugden, W. Swift, Mr. Hill. hi-lites makes high school history:: Regular Publication has made it part of M. H. S. In 1931 our school paper was organized under the super- vision of the English Department. It was published for two years as the High School paper, and in 1933 the name of Hi- Lites was chosen. Since then, at regular intervals during the school year Hi-Lites has made welcome visits to tne students and to the alumni. In the past two years the paper has been published under supervision of the Commercial De- partment. This year, tho printing was done with a mimeo- graphing machine that v as purchased at the beginning of the year. Editorials, Class, Society, Alumni notes, Art Features, and the much enjoyed Humor section make up the greater part of the paper. Until 1935, the paper was supported by means of sub- scriptions. This year the Hi-Lites sponsored a Penny Carni- val, the proceeds of which bought a year’s subscription for each pupil. In this way we were able to eliminate outside advertising and pupil cost; in this manner the paper circulat- ed throughout the student body. In addition to editing the Hi-Lites, this year the news- paper staff promoted the Carnival, took part in the Homecoming celebration, and has made possible through its growth as a newspaper a revival of ”The Arrow.” Hi-Lites Staff EDITORS: Editor in Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Feature Editors Maryan Rocleteacher Clara Agathen Frances Onisch Leona Bailey, Muriel Monick DEPARTMENTS: Athletics Art Humor Music Grace Baxter, Edward Domecki Ruth Onisch Patty Carroll, Virginia Fougnor Ramona Hausc j! REPORTERS: i| Senior j Junior ; Sophomore j Freshman ! L. T. L. J Alumni j BUSINESS: I Business Manager i . „dve rt i s ing Man age r ! Advertising ! Distributors Typist Faculty Advisor Isabelle Meyer Jeanette Dcnzinc Frances Bailey Isabelle Hoeft Helen Dewey Marian McAdams Ralph Digrnan Billy Petersen Harold Mair, Kenneth Smith Mary Colwill Ardis Ninabuck Gene Fuller Ethel Karland Evelyn Re lib erg Miss Klein H E A R R D W ! I THE MUKWOHAGO HI Y CLUB In the Science Room hangs a framed certificate which, if examined carefully, tells several interesting facts about our club. It informs the observer that the first club was organized in 1927 with Ur. Evan V. Hill as Club Leader and Earle E. Gillard as President. The club became affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of Wisconsin and completed a fine year of work. During the years following 1927 to 1936 the purpose, To Create, Maintain and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character, has been kept in mind by the members. The club was reorganized in 1933 to include just the boys from the upper three class- es of the high school. | m I The year 1933-1936 found the activities of the club unorganized because the crowded curriculum of our school did not allow time for meetings to be held during the school day. Finally Secretary Lushbough of Oconomowoc interviewee, interested boys and organized a club with Ervin Miller as president, Morley Austin as secretary, Gordon Himcbauch as treasurer, Kike Anich as vice-president and Ilr. Horn as leader, which meets in the evening. With the fine nucleu of the club returning, much is expected from the group next year E. Denzine I. Henze L. Keppen L. Beahlen E. Sprague H. Kippers M. Rockteacber C. Agathen L. Laatacb I. Meyer “WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND SENICR CLASS PLAY E. Killer G. Rentelman J. Keni stor. M. Anich V. Eougner R. Hause M. A. Cartledge L. McAdarcs M. Kenick G. Baxter “PECCY PARES JUNICR CLASS PLAY CL S PLAY WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND” When A Fellor Needs A Fcirnd, stewed by II. H. S. seniors in the gym on April 17 drew a cc.pe.city house that enjoyed a couple of hours of excellent entertainment. From the rising of the curtain to the close the interest never lagged. Irvin Henze as Ton Dcnker, a painter, and Harold Kipper as Bob Mills, a writer, are domiciled in the rooming house of Mrs. Reese (Maryan Rockteacher). Her niece Liz (Isabelle Meyer) assists in the establishment. Jerry Smith (Eldred Donzinc) has just rcturnod from oversoas and joins the two artists in their humble establishment. The young men are short on clothes and short on funds. Ton resorts to writ- ing letters to an uncle, William Denkor (Lowell Kcppen) and an aunt, Alice King (Lucille Laatsch) giving the latter a pen picture of his beautiful young bride and a tip that a check as a wedding present would be acceptable. Both re- spond to his appeals. The boys ingonuity supplies the clothes. They fish them up from a clothing store in an ad- joining building. Jerry draws a mammoth size 3uit that pro- vokes much merriment. On Tom's 25th birthday his uncle and aunt, the latter accompanied by her ward, Elaine Lynne (Clara Agathen) notify Tom that they are coming to see him. Tom persuades Liz to pose as his wife during their stay, which she does in a way distasteful to the aunt and to her steady, Bing Dixon (Buster Sprague). Elaine has also faked a marriage story to entertain her friends. Bob Mills is the fictitious bridegroom. Her meeting with Bob is most embarassing to then and to Bob's fiance, Angela Scott (Lucy Boalhen). The untangling of the vc.rious situations and the romances that materialize sends everyone away with a ho.ppy feeling. jyry • � The high school gym was filled to the doors on March 6 for Peggy Parks, the dramatic offering of the junior class. The title roll was taken by Ramona Hausc, whose real opportunity came when as Peggy she landed penniless at Shorty Pike's (John Keniston) filling station. The timid Shorty reluctantly allows her to remain and help run the establishment. Two of Peggy's friends, Jessie Harris (Mary Ann Cartlodge) and Esther V agner (Grace Baxter), also finan- ically depleted, remain as waitresses and heart breakers, Samanthy Boggs (Lorraine McAdams) and her daughter Lizzie (Virginia Fougncr) appear as patrons and introduce complica- tions. CIu.SS PLi.Y T H £T A R R O W lira, Julia Sumption (Muriel Menick) is the town s social leader and devoted-mother to Cecil (Mike Anieh). Cecil provokes many a laugh as he appears as the happy bride- groom. Mrs. Sumption holds the mortgage on Shorty’s estab- lishment and is about to foreclose and five the lease to Shorty’s rival in business, Oscar Hammond (Glen Rintclman). Her plans arc thwarted through the ingenuity of an oil promoter, Ernest Emerson (Ervin Miller) end everything ends happily. y ry-. y • t—i • _JL • 1— -I I The L. T. L. continues as the girls’s club of the High School. In reviewing the annals of the club, v e have four.4 this information concerning the origin. It was organized in 1914. Mrs. Art McAdams, who started the club when a Sopho- more in High School, now has two daughters who are members of the present group The true meaning of L. T. L. is ’’Live to Love,” but the meaning has changed in the course of time. The letters are now interpreted as Learn to Live . The Greek interpretation is Lambda Tau Lambda . The purpose of the original club was to help finance the Athletic associ- ation of the High School. The L. T. L. is now an independent club, connected with the Athletic Association only in the awarding of athletic letters to girls. The meetings are still held on the first Monday of every month. The officers of 1935-36 were as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Jeanette Sugden Grace Baxter Ramona Hau.se Leona Bailey Maryan Rockteacher Some of the activitics of this scholastic year include Initiation which continued as formerly with the usual initiation garb and activities. Carnival in which wo took part, and the Homecoming Parade in which wo won first prize. Christmas party—according to custom—sponsored by L. T. L. Courtesy Meek— inaugurated by L. T. L. Luring this week posters which illustrated points of courtesy wore displayed at school. A program which closed Courtesy V eok consisted of various demonstrations of Etiquette. L. T. L. Picnic—Army Lake, May 20 L E T T E R r € D T B A L L Top Row: Row 2: Rovr 3: L. Himebaucb, K. Pellman, J. Craig, K. Austin, J. Horn, E. Killer, J. Sugden, G. Jones G. Himebaucb, R. Blott, V. Peterson, G. Rintelman, A. Volf, E. Ruppert Kr. Horn, E. Sprague, I. Kenze, L. Keppen, K. Cburcb, lu Kippers, E. Denzine, E. Domecki, E. Jankowski Row Is Row 2: Row 3 J. Lorey, J. Keniston, V. Nowatske, J. Sugden, K. Smith, W. Peterson, I. Keppen, E. Smith, K. Redel, J. Horn, A. Killer, Hr. Horn E. Killer, G. Rintelman, I. Henze, E. Denzine, G. Himebaucb, K. Pellman, J. Craig, L. Himebaucb, J. Horn, K. Austin, R. Blott, G. Jones H. Kippers, A. Volf, E. Ruppert, E. Domecki, M, Anicb € L L B S u A D LETTER CLUB Pros. Irvin Henze Vice Pres. Glen Jones Sec. Troas. Lyle Himobnuch—Student Council Gordon Himobauch Coach Mr. Horn Members of Letter Club Kenneth Church Eldrcd Donzine Edward Jankowski Harold Kippers Mike Anicli Ross Blott. Ervin- Millar Lyle Kincbnuch Glen Rintlcnan Gordon Hinebauch William Petersen Albert Wolf Edward Domecki Irvin Henze Lowell Keppon Edward Sprague Morlcy Austin John Craig John Horn Kenneth Pcliman James Sugden Glen Jones Earl Ruppcrt T H E A R R O W FOOTBALL When the 1935 football season opened a large enthusias- tic group of boys reported to Coach Horn for practice This group had a slight touch of overconfidence due to last years success Coach Horn immediately ook this out of them and replaced it with some football s ,lity and knowledge. Kenneth Church Eldred Benzine Edward Domecki Irvin Henze Edward Jankowski Lowell Keppen Harold Kippers Edward Sprague Mike Anich Morley Austin R03S Blott Squad John Craig Lyle Himebauch John Horn John Kenniston Ervin Miller Kenneth Peliman Glen Rintleman Mike Redel James Sugden Laurel Stubbs Gordon Himebauch Glen Jones William Peterson Earl Ruppert James Horn James Lorey Albert Miller Walter Nowatski Earl Smith Kenneth Smith Albert Wolf Of this group the playing of Irvin Henze, Edward Domecki, Morley Austin, Edward Jankowski, Ross Blott, Lyle Himebauch, Gordon Himebauch, Glen Jones and John Horn stood out above the rest. Due mainly to their efforts, Mr. Horns’ excellent coaching and side line help from our cheer leaders Grace Baxter, Marion McAdams, and Patricia Carroll, our season was a success and when the last game had been played we were in second place in the Lower Fox Conference. A banquet was given the squad by the parent Teachers Association at which the result of the vote for the most valuable man to the team was announced as being Edward Domecki. Sept. 21 Mukwonago Schedule 0 Delavan 20 Sept. 27 Mukwonago 0 Waterford 3 Oct, 4 Mukwonago 2 East Troy 0 Oct. 11 Mukwonago 25 Williams Bay 0 Oct. 26 Mukwonago 20 Wilmo t 0 Nov. 2 Mukwonago 42 Union Grove 6 Nov. 6 Mukwonago 13 Rochester 0 Top Row J. Horn, E. Smith, G. MacAdam Row 2: Kr. .lorn, J. ugden, E. Ruppert, G. Rintelnan, W. Peterson, K. Smith, A. V olf, H. Kippers, K. Anicb, Kr. Kill Row 3: L. Benzine, E. Sprague, K. Pelltnan, K. Austin, I. Henze, J. Horn, R. Jankowski, E. I'iller, L. Stubbs, E. Domecki s o t A V B A S E B A L L Top Row: Kr . Horn, E. E. Smith, A. Kr . Hill Row 2: D. Michaelis E. Miller, E Row 3: L. Stubbs, E Domecki, J. Keniston, G. Wolf, J, Hem, K. Smith, K. Anich, I. Henze, J. Benzine, E. Sprague, G. Ruppert Sprague, A. Killer, G. MacAdam, Z. Stawski Horn, M. Austin, Hi nebsuch s e Li A P A week after the close of the football season basket- ball practice was begun under the guidance of Coach Horn. Practically the same group of boys that were out for foot- ball attended v ith the addition of Gerald Sprague, Donald Michaelis, and Georgo McAdams. Although the . team did not win a large percentage of its games the season may be looked upon as a successful one considering that this i3 only the second year that basket- ball has been played in this school. Our B team was more successful winning all but 2 of its games and ending the season with 12 consecutive victories. Jankowski was high scorer for the season with 78 points followed closely by Austin with 73 points, and Horn v ith 66 points. Schedule Dec. 3 Mukwonago 16 Dec. 5 Mukwonago 17 Dec. 13 Mukwonago 15 Dec. 19 Mukwonago 21 Jan. 8 Mukwonago 26 Jan. 17 Mukwonago 20 Jan, 21 Mukwonago 23 Jan, 29 Mukwonago 11 Jan. 31 Mukwonago 26 Feb. 11 Mukwonago 16 Feb. 21 Mukwonago 30 Feb. 25 Mukwonago 27 Feb. 27 Mukwonago 28 Feb. 28 Mukwonago 37 Mar, 6 Mukwonago 14 V illiams Bay 22 Y aterford 20 Norris Farm 16 Rochoster 14 Union Grove Teachers 21 Union Grove 28 Y illiams Bay 29 Y aterford 22 Norris Farm 34 St. Marys 32 Union Grove Teachers 34 St. Marys 20 Union Grove 12 Rochester 12 Lutheran High 28 At the meeting of the A basketball team Irvin Henze was elected captain for the season. T H E A R R 0 W At the end of the season an interclass schedule v as played which resulted in a first place for t.he Juniors, Second place for the Seniors, third for the Sophomore, and fourth for the Freshmen. BaSEBaLL Prospects for baseball are fairly bright this yea r. Al- though we lack in pitching strength, we are unusually strong- in hitting power. This can bo easily visuilized when v e see that most of last year regulars are back and in addition we have Donald Michaelis, small in physique, fairly good fielder, and exceptionally fine at the plate. The squad personnel: Catchers: Gordon Hinebauch and Laurel Stubbs; Pitchers: Austin, Henze, Horn, Ruppert and Lorey; Shortstop: Anich; First Base: Horn and Y olf; Second Base: Donzine; Third Base: Michaelis; Fielders: Domocki, E. Sprague, G. Sprague, E. Miller, a. Miller, Stav ski, Smith, Kcnniston, McAdams, and J, Horn. I I I BASEBALL SCHEDULE A «upril 20 Mukwonago■- v April 24 Hukwonago • |V Hay 1 Waterford f ifcy 4 Mukwonago | May 8 Mukwonago I May 12 East Troy May 15 . Rochester May 19 Norris Earn May 22 Mukwonago Hay 26 Hartland ; oAfi At Heartland At Union Grove At Mukwonago At Waterford .. At Norris Farm • At Hukwonago At Mukwonago - At Mukv onago At East Troy At Mukwonago H.H.S. Wins Championship of Southeastern Conference The Blugolds of Hukwonago High lived up to the pre-3eason I forecasts although at tines the future looked none to bright. a11 the conference games were taken by comfortable margins with the exception of the Waterford battle which ended 6-5 in !j favor of Mukwonago after an extra inning of play. The boys started the trek for the title at Union Grove on !; .pril 24 with Austin on the hump. The Grow e nine took the lead p in the opening inning but by the fourth Mukwonago had a con- fortable margin which they held to win 8-4. rl ip On May 1 Waterford invaded the local stronghold and threw a scare into supporters of the Blue and Gold but Himebauch1s T base knock which pushed the winning run across the rubber re- 'A vived their hopes. t the end of the opening stanza Norris was leading 5-0 ■in the game at Norris on Ilay 8 and the Outlook wasn't bright '(j for the Mukwonago nine that day . But anything: can happen in .. _ a ball game and in the fifth inning the Kukwonago powerhouse ! V forced 13 runs across the pay station for a 15-7 lead. Norris j whittled away at this but when the final out was made Mukwon- i ago was the winner 16-13. !The Aggies from Rochester came, saw and were conquered on Hay 15 by a 9-1 count. Horn and Henze clubbed homers in this encounter as Austin set the opponents down with throe safeties. Everyone followed the team to East Troy on May 22 to watch the terrific battle with the Trojans for the champion- ship. as it turned out the Trojans were no match for our ; team and H.H.S. won her first Southeastern Baseball title. J. Hichaciis was the batting star in this game, collecting a triple, and two singles for the day. Henze, Benzine, E. Sprague, Michaelis, Horn, Austin, G. 'should also represent our school in 1937. Row l! L. Hoeft, I. Meyer, L. Bailey, K. Menick, E. Ruppert, R. Blott, J. Craig, K. Smith, W. Nowatske, H. Dewey, P. Carroll, V. Fougner Row 2s A. Wolf, P. Behling, I. Roeft, B. Bailey, L. McAdams, R. Kause, J. Denzine, V. Weinkauf, M. Singer, G. Baxter, G. KacAdams, K. McAdams, E. Smith, E. Kuczynski Row 3s V. Karquardt, H. Kippers, P, Domecki, M. Wolf, C. Singer, H. Kippers, R. Ruppert, J. Martin, D. Dewey, R. Presser, N. Brown, R. Buell, Mr. Tetzlaff, W. Martin L. to R. V. Pougner, M. Colwill, P. Carroll, H. Dewey, W. Nowatske, D. Dewey, R. Hause, K. Smith, H. Kippers, E. Smith, R. Blctt, K. McAdams, £. Baxter, I. Meyer, Mr. Tetzlaff, K. Cartledge, A. Pair, A. Ninabuck, F. Fair. Any one attending a band tournament for the first tine is Immediately fascinated by its splendor, its show of dis- play, its pulsation, the surge of youth, eager, dashing, impetuous youth. Nor docs this fascination wear off, though he attend ton tournaments. Neither does it charn youth a- lone. adults, regardless of sophistication, cynicism, mothers and fathers alike are caught in its net and seem to capture for one day, at least, some of the eagerness they, too, once T i_i knew, E What a beautiful setting Lake Geneva affords the tourn- ament, A warm, sunshining spring: day with the earth smelling ever so sweet, a blue expanse cf sparkling water which is the lake, innumerable stately trees, and broad paved streets make a background hard to duplicate. And now youth moves in on the march. Seventeen bands in gaily colored uniforms make an impressive spectacle as their instruments, flashing brilliantly in the sun, super- charge the air with this rythm of a street march. The climax to a long day of marching and playing is reached at night with the announcement of the awards. Many arc disappointed but the great majority are happy, happy to have been a part of such a tremendous affair. Yes, there is something about a band • tournament that stirs the blood and warms the heart. A R R O w Oar student body lias shown a greater interest in music and musical activities this year than in any previous year in our high school's history. About one third of our high school students participated in one or more music activities. 1935-36 has been the band's most successful season since 1930. Our first appearance was at the homecoming parade in October. In early April, a few woeks before the District Tournament at Lake Geneva we gave our annual concert. Our record at the District Tournament included the following: Concert Competition' Parade Cwntost------ Ensemble Event------ 3 Solo Events------- 1 Solo Event-------- •1st Division •2nd •1st •1st '� •2nd (class C) The judge chose our band to go to the State Tournament. | V7c competed in Madison, May 29 and closed our school year _j on Memorial day, participating in the annual parade and n playing the customary concert on the square. E The orchestra, too, has had a busy year. In addition A to furnishing music for the Armistice Lay oxerisos last November, the orchestra has played for both the Junior and H Senior Class plays arid will bring its activities to a close at the Commencement Exercises. O Our newest organization, the Girl's Glee Club, has made W ?api 3. Progress since its beginning last September. It made its uebut at the annual Band Concert in April and since then has sung for P.T.A. meetings, the Commencement Exercises, and has also taken part in the District Tournament at Lake Geneva where it placed in the third division. Musically speaking the school year has been filled with many happy moments. We have worked hard, but we ha.ve enjoy- ed ourselves, and that after all is the chief aim of all musicians. SCHOOL CALENDER 4. 20. 25. 27. Opening of School. L. T. L. Initiation. Tryouts for Cheer Leader. Opening of Football Conference. Oct. 18. Newspaper Carnival:—Games and stunts for everyone- Program—by each Class and Organization. SCHOOL CiLEKD R Oct. 29. Dr. William Lamer1s Talk. Nov. 1 75:8 Teachers’ Convention. Nov. IE. Football Banquet at the Masonic Temple:—Letters presented to the boys—Singing led by Mr. Tetzlaff, Speaker-Reverend Seidenspinner. Doc. 3. Basket Ball season opened. Dec. 17. Musical program—Bob. IIcElr y and his Unit II Orchestra. Dec. S3. Christmas Party in Gym:--Santa Claus—Gifts—Re- freshments- -Games. Jan. 13. Della Schultz’s Talk at L. T. L. Feb. 4. Beginning of Snow Storms:--Roads Blocked--School ClosedI Mar • 6. Junior Class Play, ’’Peggy Parks”. Ramona Hauso and Ervin Miller in the leading parts. Mar. 19. Baseball Season opened. .upril . S. Music Festival:—Band—Glee Club. April . 7. Basket Ball Banquet at Masonic Temple:--Trophy presented to Norris Farm—Speaker, Hr. Chandler. i.pril .10. Sophomore 5: Freshman Kid Party. i� .pril .17. Senior Class'Play, ’’When a Feller Needs a Friodn”- Isabel Ileyor and Irvin Henze in the loading: parts. April • S5. Junior Prom at the Wan-A Go:—Clara .ugathen, Prom Q,ueen—James Sugden, Prom King. Hay 9. District Band Tournament at Lake Geneva:—Second Division in Marching—First Division in five Solos' -Third Division in Glee Club. May El. Style Show and Tea. May EE. Senior Class Day. Hay '24. Baccalaureate at U U church:—Address by Rev. Aldridge. May ■ - E8. State Band Tournament at Madison. Hay 29. Picnic at Y.H.C.n. Camp. May ‘29. Graduation. T H E A R R O W I I «I I 1 CILJIGES SINCE 1934 i j A new school building; was badly needed. The number of students v as rapidly growing and there Y as not room to accom- modate them all. For years small amounts had been set aside as a building: fund. The district bonded themselves for the rest of the amount needed to build a nev; addition. The addition consists of three classrooms, nev; offices and a teacher’s room, lar c gymnasium, stare, drcssin£rooms, Manual Training room, riris’ locker and shov er room, and a I lar£:e unfinished basement v hich will be made use of in the future. It was necessary to buy a half lot of Hr. Harker v hich cave a frontage on the cast side of the building as well as the south. The ijrnex v as removed and the rym extended to- 'V v ard that direction. Changes v ero made in the old building too,. The hallway q of the Home Economics room was removed. The 7th and 8th crade W room v as enlarged by removing the hallway also. Gas and v ater were put in the Science room, a new fireproof roof v as put on the old buildin , a parapet wall was erected around the old buildirv to conform v;ith a similar wall of the nev add- ition. What was formerly the library is nov; used for storage but it is expected to become an activity room. The mathematic room was changed into the Commercial room, imd the English classroom became the library. A part of the old basement v as rcmodled into a boy’s cloakroom. The old belfry was cut off and no longer is the reliable old school bell heard every SEPTEHBER 27 FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS Wheel cf Tot une OCTOBER 18 EEUSP PER OuRHmJ, T H E A R R O W CHRONICLES OF M.H.S T H DECEMBER 3 BLSKETBILL SEASON BEGINS CHRONICLES OF LI.H.S APRIL 25 JUNIOR PROIi MAY B2 SENIOR CLASS D Y HAY 29 ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC Muy 29 BAND TOURNAMENT 11AY 29 COMMENCEMENT GIRLS ATHLETICS T H H •a o w The department of physical education for girls aims to build up in each student sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally active life. The activities of the classes this year took various forms depending upon the different seasons of the year. Baseball again found its place in the fall program for girls athletics. Besides the class and interclass games, v e met for a feu games with Big Bend. When the weather demanded inside activities, basketball practice v as begun and teams v e re organized for noon hour games. Volley ball, hiking and hig h jumping followed during the early spring months. i.gain the activities of the year ended with baseball and scheduled games with Big Bend. Throughout all the activities emphasis is placed on sportsmanship and Play for Plays Sake is ever foremost . I THE FOLLOWING IL.VE CONTRIBUTED TO THE 1936 ARROW 1. Kooffler Chevrolet Sales—liukwonayo, V is. 2. Walker's Grill—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 3. Peterson's Restaurant—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 4. F. A. Ruppert, Contractors—llukwoncyo, Y is. 5. Citizens Bank of Mukuoncyo—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 6. Britt in;-ham Hixon Lumber Co.—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 7. .u.• R. McAdams—Royal Blue Store—IIukuonc.ro, Y is. 8. Merle Swan—General Store—Mukwonayo , is. 9. Mukuoncyo Motor Sales—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 10. Lee's Toryery Shop—Mukwonayo, Y is. 11. .unos P. Christanson—Skelly Oils—Mukwonayo, Y is. 12. Mukwonayo Florists—Iiukv7onc.ro, Y is. 13. Peterson’s Tavern—liukwonsyo, Y is. 14. Dr. R. I. and E. Harsh, Dentists—Mukwonayo, Y is. 15. The Mukwonayo Chief—Mukwonayo, Y isconsin 16. Euyeno Brunson Shoe Shop—Mukwonayo, Y is. 17. Stobber Barber Shop—Mukwonayo, Y is. 18. hrens Oil Co.— Mukwonayo, Y is. 19. Buell, Goodman and Hc.use—Mukwonayo, Y is. 20. Paul Nowatske—Vista Theatre—Mukwonayo, Y is. 21. Powder Puff 3eauty Shop—L. Eatouyh—Mukwonayo, Y is. 22. Stickles Heat Market—Mukwonayo, Y is. 23. Mayy's Food Shop—Mukwonayo, Y is. 24. Mukwonayo Bakery—LIukuonayo , Y is. 25. Stoltz Druy Store—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 26. Holz and Swan—Feed Coal—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 27. Desmond and Horn—Hardware—Mukuoncyo, Y is. 28. Karl Miller—I. G. .- -Uukwonayo , Y is. 29. C. M. Powers—Funeral Service—Mukwonayo, Y is. 30. United Dairy—Mukwonayo, Y is. 31. Hillyard Chemical Co.—St. Joseph, Ho. 32. Spencerian Business Colloye—Milwaukee, Y is. 33. Spies Bros.—Manufacturiny Jewelers—Chicaye, 111. 34. Typewriter Addiny Me.chine Exchanye—Milwaukee, Y is. 35. Gambles Office Supply Co.,—Y aukcsha, Y is. 36. ijnorican Foundry Furnc.ce Co.—Milwaukee, Y is. H £1 A R A O w f