Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 116

 

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection
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Page 8, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

T he Prz'm'er's Creed . I believe in the sacredness of the Printed Page, in the fine embellishment of noble thoughts. I believe that next to the one who evolves the thought out of his brain, stands the Printer who clothes it with its proper setting. I believe we should honor the Gutenbergs, Caxtons, Franklins, and De- Vinnes as we do the Homers, Chaucers, and Miltons. Blessed is the man who thinksg twice blessed is the man who receives the thought's inspirationg and thrice blessed is the man who ministers to us and to coming generations in the Art Preservative of the Press.-VV. C. Smith. The Chronotype, no matter what the job, large or small, endeavors to live up to this high ideal for Printers. A l EI? I l l, li! l P RICE LAKE CI-IRONGTYPE l A , f96I ANDY , . n Rouman .S HCHEN a d Ice Cream Parlor The place for Home Made CANDY and refreshing DRINK? We make CANDY every day SALTED NUTS OF ALL KINDS CREAM CARAMELS ENGLISH TOFI-'EE If-IEAVENLY HASH and many others TRY OUR LUNCHES - Double Decker Sandwiches Coffee and Hot Chocolate at All Hours PHONE 4472 NEXT TO THEATRE The RICHEST CHILD IS POOR WITHOUT Music OSCAR OVERRY Y 'lie rllzzsic Store Radios - Records Music Rice Lake Wisconsin Mr. Ridge: You'll have to get an assignment notebook. Randolph Yri: What for? Mr. R.: Oh, some people use it to carry around in their pockets. Randy: I got a handkerchief for that. Helen Scott bought a radio and a few days later sent in a complaint to the dealers. They sent up a repair man immediately. He worked over the machine for a while and then said, What seems to be the trouble? I can't find anything wrong. Helen answered, Well, the recep- tion is Hne, but it is hard to read by the light of those little bulbs. fOverheard in the halll-Jane, how would you feel if someone came to you as John Alden did for Standish? Jane: Well, I don't know. 1From that we gather that Roger speaks for himselfl. l91J I-IERFF-JONES CO. Designers and Mariufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS and GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Manufacturers of Rice Lake High School Jewelry E981 ur HH C li '--: 't GRADUATION, WEDDING AND OTHER GIFTS Watch and Eyeglass Work M R. L. SCI-ILICK Jeweler 127 North Main Rice Lake GUSTAFSON ICE CREAM a DAIRY co. Quality Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 30 Rice Lake Wisconsin HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Johnson Forbes Hardware Co. OUR OWN HARDWARE HARDWARE, FISHING TACKLE, PAINTS, RANGES BLOCK WASHING MACHINES PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT I99fI ' IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BARRON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEP'T STORE RETAILERS OF EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR DRY GOODS NOTIONS MILLINERY GROCERIES CLOTHING GLASSWARE LINOLEUMS HARDWARE RUGS WOODENWARE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MOTOR OILS MEN'S FURNISHINGS CROCKERY HIGH GRADE SHOES TINWARE ELECTRIC SHOE REBUILDING LINSEED OIL 0 9 Chalmson S Rice Lake Wisconsin Courtesy C0mf01 f J OHNSON'S CONFECTIONERY C. J. JOHNSON, Prop. RICE LAKE, WIS. CENTRAL f-The Best in the Northwest We Specialize in ICE CREAM Always a Variety. BRICK ICE CREAM on hand. FRIESS Sz MARINELLI Proprietors Special Bricks on Short Notice Liooi THE K AND K CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing FRENCH DRY CLEANING YOURS FOR SERVICE PHONE 991 101 N. MAIN Sr. THE MODEL CASH GROCERY HEADQUARTERS FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES We deliver to all parts of the city PHONE 59 Rica LAKE, WIS. H011 I I ANDERSEN YARD COMPANY Home of GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL. MULE HIDE ROOFING and ANDERSENS HI-TEST COAL PHONE 89 See our plan book Better Homes at Lower Cost. We Carry a Well Assorted Stock ,QF1 DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES FLDUR FEED FARM IMPLEMENTS PAINTS AND VARNISHES HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE RUGS AND FURNITURE BOEI-IMER'S FARMERS STORE I4 W'esr Marshall Street RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN HAUGEN - B1RcHwooD A- CAMPIA WE INVITE MAIL ORDER HOUSE COMPETITION- GET OUR PRICES AND COMPARE QUALITY H021 THE AVERAGE MAN is a funny animal. He is not sure whether the best part of his life is behind or ahead- but he is Very sure it is not now. G. L. LYLE Undertaking Furniture 301 North Main Street Telephones-Store, 66: Residence, 525 LAKESIDE CLINIC DR. O. M. SATTRE DR. H. C. WIGER DR. D. L. DAWSON Dental Department DR. R. A. ROSS DR. J. T. CORNWALL OfHce Rooms on Second Floor of First National Bank Building Office Hours-Physicians: 1:00 to 4:30 p. m. Dentists: 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Only OFFICE PHONES Dr. Sattre, Dr. Dawson, 45 Dr. Wiger, 49 Dr. Ross, Dr. Cornwall, 105 RESIDENCE PHONES Dr. Sattre, 613 Dr. Dawson, 885 Dr. Wiger, 2525 Dr. Ross, 40913 Dr. Cornwall, 2764 I103I I HOTEL LAND O' LAKES r W W E I Cafe and Coffee Shop is the place you will meel , V your friends at all times SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES . l I A BIG FACTOR IN LIFE IS I T H RI F T l Economical Management A Great American Value Is I CHE VR OLE T Economical Transportation Both in Business and Pleasure, CHEVROLET is Truly the Friend I of the Thrifty Family l I JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN F ,L I 1-Y I f - 1, flO4I CHINNOCK Sz THOMAS. BARBER SHOP In Basement of Mills Drug Store RICE LAKE, Wxs. DR. J. H. WALLIS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Jacobson Block Rice Lake, Wis. COE BROTHERS Attorneys-at-Law First National Bank Building RICE LAKE, VJISCONSIN WILLIAM A. CAMERON Attorney-at-Law RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN QUALITY STYLE SERVICE IVIANSON Sz WETHERBY A Store for Men and Boys RICE LAKE, WIS. Wilson Brothers Shirts Michaels-Stern Suits Interwoven Hosiery Wilson Brothers Neckwear Gordon Hats and Caps Munsingwear Underwear CLOTHING HABERDASHERY SPORTSWEAR Ten Years in the RADIO Business We Invite Your Confidence BAKKES RADIO SHOP QUALITY RADIOS PHILCO RCA-VIC T OR 321 North Main Street We SERVICE All Makes of Radios I105l Your kindly smile and pleasant ways dispel all doubt and fearfulness. Ever ready to help solve our many prob- lems, you have proved yourself a friend to each one of us. To you we pay tribute. J. NORDENFOSS . Variety Store Jacobson Block Rice Lake, Wis. E. J. MALLY Plumbing and Heating Ofnce Phone, 4212g Residence, 1512 101 North Main Street RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN PHIL ZIIVIMERIVIAN The Quality Jeweler W'atch Inspector Omaha and Soo Lines Odd Fellows Building Rice Lake Wisconsin BURTON Sz LARSON BARBERS Basement, First Nat'1 Bank Building WILLARD B. SOUTHARD , Optometrist RICE'--LAKE, WISCONSIN RICE LAKE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Wiring and Accessories All Kinds of Electrical Goods Phone 1132 Rice Lake MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP Two Doors South Of Land o' Lakes Hotel THE SIMS AGENCY Insurance - Loans RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN We pay particular attention to dress you up well with Style as well as Qua- lity, at Popular Prices. When it's new we have it E. D. SIEWERT General Auto Repairing Pure Oil Gasoline - Tioline Motor Oils Ph0I'l6 2451 ' Ladies, Ready-t0,Weal. West Knapp St. Rice Lake For Real Value in Shoe Rebuilding G. P. CANNON L' ' -See- g -J- NELS PETTERSON Attorney-at-Law Shudlick Bgsiinng North Main Rice Lake RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN f106l BE SURE OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION, THE LIFE INSURANCE WAY Statistics show that: Of 1,000 chil- dren entering Grade School, 634 reach the Eighth Grade. 343 enter High School, 139 will graduate. 72 enter collegeg only 23 graduate. WHY? Chief Reason-LACK OF FUNDS. LIFE INSURANCE bought on the EDUCATIONAL PLAN will mean much to you in providing those neces- sary funds. Leonard P. Haughian General Agent New World Life Insurance Co. Mr. Ridge in Chemistry class flooks at his watchjz Well, it's time for the bell to ring. fThe bell ringsl. See, what great and powerful minds can do! You should always laugh at teachers' jokes, No matter how they be- Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy! Miss Elstromz What is an eques- trian statue? Gwendolyn D.: Ah-er- Miss E.: Oh, come on, Gwendolyn, you know! What is an equestrian statue of General Sherman? Gwen.: A statue of a horse. Speaking of talkies, someone should tell the Paramount Studios about the Juniors in the Main Room. DENISON STUDIOS Rice Lake Studio Opposite Training School Official Photographers for the Annual RICE LAKE WIS. - ' - BARRON, WIS. Studio Operggolfjdlagyg and Friday Phone 1231 PORTRAITS OUR SPECIALTY H071 , .4 . ,J ff ... 1 ...-1.-J-.r -ff .1 -de, gl'-'1 N ' ' -, ----Y - Y, ., . , if. 7:7 2 l.M I . ff- at , , D Q 1.- 4 Y 7,1 LV VA, , z , W ,, Q , L-Q ffvf 1. '-sv' - 5 5 .4 h . ft ily, .. ' Af-aff ee- 1- av l M if NiI'GHT'if , . f ,, ' . . 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I I THE JUNIOR BOARD Editor--Bernadette Haughian Associate Editor-Edward Shervey Advertising Manager-Rolland Schlick Assistant Advertising Manager-John Hayes Senior and Faculty Personals Leah Belle Haskell Laurine Wood Audrey Barrett Classes Athletics Gunvor Moe Kathryn Searle Myron Cronholm James Favell Features School Life Barbara Beckwith Richard Spooner Lois Johnson Marjorie Wilz Organizations Hclen Scott Betty Johnson Betty Jane Hagen Art and Photography Florence Bliss Helen Jane Overby Advisers-Miss Hagerty, Miss Augustin The Junior Board was chosen last year, giving the members a chance to show their literary ability before the real work began. The members were chosen from the Junior classes according to their literary and scholastic ability. The meetings were held every Tuesday night. Practically all the copy was completed and in the hands of the printer before March first. The first social function was a Wiener and marshmallow 1'oast at the Narrows Park. We had an enjoyable time, singing around our camp fire. Among the other social functions of the group was a Christmas party be- fore school adjourned for the holidays. This proved a real celebration after four months of hard work on the annual. Our photographer is Mr. Denison and our engraver is Carl G. Johnson of Eau Claire. Our printing is done by the Chronotype of Rice Lake. The water is calm and still below, For the winds and waves are absent there And the sands are bright as the stars that glow In the motionless fields of upper air. Table of Contents FACULTY CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING HONOR ROLL To be on the Honor Roll, a student must have a grade of 90 or more in four subjects, and a grade of 90 in three subjects to be on the Honorable Mention. For Semester Ending January 22, 1932 OHO1' Ll GH S OI101'2. 9 ell ion H St d t H bl M t 12A 11B 12A 10A Virginia Best John Hayes Warren Lee Orvis Johnson Evelyn Fredrickson Ardis Jacobson K Betty Johnson 123 . . . 10B 12B Lois Johnson Merlin Jamsm Rita Durst Orion Anderson Eleanor Roen Donald Kelly Selma Henderson Signe Berg Helen Scott James O'Gara Fern Myhers Norma Perry Kathryn Searle Alice O'Neill Marion Wagner HA Laurine VVOod HB 9B Florence Bliss 10A Leah Belle Haskell Edward Anderson Edward Shervey Eloanora Knutson Donald Johnson Richard Hoffman Gunvor Moe , Francis Parks 11B 10B Lois Wilcox Audrey Barrett Barbara Beckwith Ina Berg Bernadette Haughian Chester Christianson George Hayes For Semester Ending May 29, 1931 A Honor Students 12A Gerhardine Foss Harold Shelton Hazel Wooley Freda YVright 12B Evelyn Fredrickson 11A Orion Anderson Signe Berg Merlin Janisin Norma Perry 11B Edward Shervey 10A Barbara Beckwith 10A Ina Berg John Hayes Donald Johnson Gunvor Moe Helen Scott Laurine Wood 10B Eleanor Roen 9A Rita Durst George Hayes Selma Henderson Chester Christianson Honorable Mention 12A Lucille Erickson Margaret Griffiths Ione Nelson Dorothy Wilz 11A Donald Kelly Alice O'Neill Clarence Wanek 11B Florence Bliss 10A Audrey Barrett Lois Johnson Irene Wittman 10B Eleanora Knutson 9A Ivan Elder Catherine Hafele Eleanor Reckenthaler Marion Wagner 9B Dean Shervey 3-it Let the soldier be abroad if he will, he can do nothing in this age. There is another personage, a personage less imposing in the eyes of some, per- haps insignificant. The schoolmaster is abroad, and I trust to him, armed with his primer, against the soldier in full military array. Dear Boys and Girls: The world is passing through a period of economic and social readjust- ment which has wrought hardship to countless numbers of people. Our own country has suffered less than some others, but even here distress and want have been grim specters in a multitude of homes. You are fortunate to have lived in a section which suffered less than the great industrial centers, and you are fortunate in having been at school during this trying time. The depression which is slowly receding has taught many lessons. One of the chief among these is that an education is of ,priceless value to the individual. I hope that you will profit by this lesson. Persevere in your Work and do not cease your efforts until you have prepared yourself for entrance into a livelihood which offers an opportunity for service, for gl'OWtl1, and for the acquirement of economic independence. Your friend, I DELI.-X ANDERSON English, Mathematics B.A., University of Wisconsin Throw your shoulders hack. HELEN AUGUSTIN Mathematics University of Minnesota Graduate workATeachers College, Columbia University IVhy? CORA COXSHALL Principal, Mathematics Oshkosh State Teachers College One nice thing abou! geometry is . .. LUELLA ELLINGSON History, Economics B.S., University of Minnesota Graduate work-Teachers College, Columbia University If yozfa' he more quiet, yozfa' get out xoonerfi ALMA ELSTROM Latin, English B.A.. Gustavus Adolphus College Is, are, Was, shall be, will be, NEVER take ohjeftsf' LEAH FRITZ History B.A., Rosary College, River Forest, Ill. Graduate work-University of Wisconsin All right, lhafs ahora! enough out of you. l14l 'VY- MATHEW GJESTSON Manual Training B.E., Oshkosh State Teachers College aw, -45, . .J SYLVIA HANSON Music B.S., Univfrsity of Minnesota Orchestra practice ai four. Bui.'ding a home. GERTRUDE HAGERTY English B.E., Eau Claire Teachers College ROBERT LEGLER Citizenship, Economics B.A., Northland College Handsome is as handsome does. More than one ofcupationf' ALICE HALDORSON English, Library B.A., University of Wisconsin lVil1 Ike following please reiurn books lo the library . . . YVALTER MARINELLI Commercial B.C.S., Albion College, Albion. Mich One bark if by cash, Two bits if on lime: Buy your fifkfff early And 171 save you many a dime. MILDRED MILLS English B.E., Eau Claire State Teachers She lufls us to sleep with fuer soft, lon' voice. l15l fr A f ARTHUR OLSON Biology, Physical Education B.A., Carroll College The philosophiral professor. JOHN PETERSON Agriculture B.S., University of Wisconsin He rertainljv likes to leach farming, but to see him put his methods into practice nfoula' be alarming? HARVEY RIDGE Chemistry, Physics B.Ph., University of Wisconsin Graduate work-University of Wisconsin The great thinker. MARGARET RYAN Shorthand, Typing Whitewater State Teachers College Stops at 0 and 70 and carriages returnedf, HAZEL STODDART Sewing B.E., Central State Teachers Silence is golden. LLOYD A. TOWNSEND Biology, Science B.Ph., Lawrence College College A gentleman, every inch. ESTHER WOLLA Cooking B.S., Stout Institute Well, this morning welll . . .U l1Gl -. If 1, 1, vA , sfo 9 VPMA at f4'L 'j M M M ,e of ,ff A I, 1 ,gf -' JM WJ f of 'Q ff ' f 'X - ? D 1 M,,'! Vi! bl, ,MQ XMJ ,M VM gl Z-A f.-51.1-:,' Our four years of high school Hold memories that are dear. We'd never change a moment Of the precious time spent here. INV' 51 ,A , ,. ,V ., , -qc, J .1 1 J 4 d -. If . -4 - - ., . . ,- J ' ' ' ' C vw ' Y Y 4 I K .eq - 5 ' A J' VV Y7.,,l f. H vb pn- ' ,' :qw 't? ' ' 1-'1'-YT 1 .i ' ,Z - ' ' ,, ' mr? v w.-,R Lf: Y d '.', ' . , . 1-Y .. , 1 , D , ' J ,A v Un? of'1 - 3. K' z ' ' , 5, . 1: ,rw L 451 -'ggi . W ' I' . ,, gy, 4' 4,1 131, ,- , ' ' ff---1 'N .',' '.-F.-fs. ,' 4 ,- ' 'Gi' -'-'.-I-Y' Q' .' . uw. - ',----.V 1' ,A v -. , . .. .: , . 1 . . -111 -'-age' .. W rf - 'e -qw It i :IA ,-'J -. Q, M.-V Y... 1-.,:.. :A - X 1',eo,z-4:2 ' .J .4' .:. ,:,4 '.- .' . . . , . . 1- F ,Y , v -A ,, . .A X . ,M I ' - 1- ' , ,. . . -. 4 ' ,' n I , X . . , ' 1 I L ' A mt 'A p . X . , . . ,I . . ar. ' '- . v . I . . , . . . X 4 . f , . , ,, , -I f . , . . ,. .. ' H' v r Q. M. Q I 1 , '55-f im nuff? AE 12A SENIQR CLASS Prfsident, .. ,,,, .. , . Martin Phillips Vice President . . .. ,,,,,, Donald Kelly Secretary and Treasurer ,,,, . . Ruger Pettee Class Adviser . . Miss Cnxshall We, the class of 1932, are about to embark on our voyage ol' life- some to further our education-some to work. Wherever we go, the memories of the friendships gained in school will always be with us. Some of these friendships will die, but others will never be forgotten. Our athletes have distinguished themselves in football, basket- ball, baseball and track. Other members of our class have distin- guished themselves in oratory, debate and extemporaneous readingz Our scholastic records are of the best. We feel that we have upheld the school ideals and hope that other classes will strive as we have striven to set a high standard for our school. MARTIN PHILLIPS l i I19l B YVALTER ALTON A serious, scientifif, agriculturistf' Future Farmers Club 3, 4. ORION ANDERSON nOfll0I1S,' The second Patrick Henry. Drama Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Class Secretary 33 Junior Board 33 Oratory 1, 2. 33 Debate 2. SIGNE BERG lVe, too, mighl get over 100 on our report rardsf' Entered as a Junior from Dallas High School. Drama Club 4. ETHEL BERGER And yo on to the end of the rfmpterf' Home Economics Club 1. 0 LEONA BLACK HLODIIU The old stand-by. Entered from Kenosha High School as a Senior. Drama Club 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 2. HARVEY BLUM Major Hoople Sax appealf' Drama Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Junior Board 33 Hi-Y 1.2.3, 43 Class Play 43 Oratcry 1, 2, 33 Debate 2, 33 Operetta 3. GLADYS BRONSTAD Happy the live long day. Orchestra 3, 43 Class President 1, 23 3 Class Play 43 Operetta 4. DURAND BURTON DuZZy I don'l know if be duz-duz he? Drama Club 43 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Vice President 13 Class Play 43 Operctta 4. 20l aq- GEORGE CARVER l'Vhere George goes, mischief follows. Entered as a Junior from Dodge- vllle High School. Hi-Y 3. DONA COX Dony lVe cease to learn when We stop asking questions. Drama Club 45 Junior Board 3g Home Economies Club 1, 2, GREY COX Murphy Some lhfnk this world was made for fun and frolic, and so do lf' Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1. ADDISON DEILKE Why girls leave homef' Entered as a Junior from Winona High School. Football 4. -af: 'T T FRED DYSON Fritz llfhy should the devil have all the good times? HARRIET EIDSKAR Blue eyes, curly hair, Shes a joy everywherefj Home Economics Club l, Club 23 Prom Committee 2: Glee ETHEL EINUM In her studies she does very well, But in pitching horseshoes, we've seen her excellf' Home Economics Club 1. 2, 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. BERYL EMMONS She's made new friends, and kept the old. Entered as Senior from Cameron High School. l21l 1 I3 .gf Lg I x.l1lA OLIVE FOLSTAD Ollie Always neat, Can't be heatf' Entered as Senior from Abbotsford High School. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. FRANK FOX Frank's first name and last do not agree, But ,tis the first we've found him to hef' DORIS FROMMADER She is best liked who is alike to all. Glee Club 13 Operetta 1. CALVIN GLENDENNING Cal Helpful and rheering he's Wencled his Way, Cal's a right good sport, We all must say. Cheer leader 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,43 Drama Club 3, 43 Debate 2, 33 Oper- etta 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Board 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 So- cial Committee 1, 33 Class Secretary 13 Class Vice President 3. ARDIS HAANSTAD Ardis has personality of sparkle and wm. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girls Club 1, 23 Drama Club 4g Class Presi- dent 33 Junior Board 3. MARION HENRICH For when she speaks, she speaks no slang. Home Economics Club 1, 3. EVELYN HINELINE A sunny smile, a Winning Wayf' Home Economics Club 2. DONALD HIRSCH I'm not a politiciang hut my other habits are good. Glee Club 23 Orchestra 23 Band 2 3, 43 Junior Board 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural 3, 4. I22l 6 13352, JOHN JACOBSON Girls, a'on't look at me: I might blush. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -1. MARY JAMES Always happy, always cheerful, ls not that reason for us to seek her? Entered as a Junior from Haugen High School. Girls' Club 4. MERLIN JANISIN Mully The All-American. Football 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Junior Board 3, Track 4. CRYSTAL JOSSI CI'iCk0t A brief form. Drama Club 43 Class Play 43 Prom Committee 35 Social Committee 43 Girls' Club 4. 4-.qi DONALD KELLY There is not every question that deserves an answer. RAYMOND KELNHOFER Ray I am just going to leap into the dark. Drama Club 45 Glee Club 43 Junior Board 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Play 43 Intra-mural 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE KOHEL Patience is the best remedy for every troublef, Entered as Junior from Haugen High School. Girls' Club 3, 4. KENNETH KRINGLE Still waters run deep-held better he careful so he doesrft drownf, l23l Tv u , U Q a It J s 9 . 1 1 Y -Alf,--. A' 3' L- ,oar ,, I rl i' f T ' V' 's -'Y 'W' 7' ix lla . i l -3 B 1. B 1. EVA LEE But all in a good timef' Home Economics Club 13 Girls' Club 4. LYLE LEMKE There is such a rhoice of difficulties that I am at a loss to determine. Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Track 3, 43 Operetta 13 Intra-mural 1, 2, 3, 4. ' MILDRED LEONARD Milly Dizzy fingersf, Drama Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Board 33 Class Secretary 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 43 Declamatory 3, 43 Ex- temporaneous reading 3, 43 Operetta 1. 2. 35. LESLIE LlNDVlG LGS I lznenf that before you were bornfj Entered as a Senior from Central High. Minneapolis. Minn. MERLIN LUND He is the business manager of a growing enterprise. Junior Board 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural 3, 43 Glee Club 2. GLEN MCDERMOTT Mic The fighting Irishman. Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 1, 2. CHARLES MORLEY Chuck Why can't Chuck get to class on time? Entered as a Sophomore from River Falls High School. Football 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. EDYTHE MOULTON Dancing on her toes, Wherever she goes. Drama Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 23 Operetta 2, 33 Class Play 4. -ll B HAROLD NELSON The third musketeerf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Football -13 Baskct- ball 4. IDA O'BRIEN HP9g Her eyes are a dead give-away. Junior Board 33 Drama Club 4 Girls' Club 1. 2. JAMES O'GARA l'Jim ll'l7en you smile-nflvy-smile big. Track 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club 1, 2, 43 Operetta 23 Drama Club 4. ALICE O'NEILL If her eyes are blue as skies, Tl1at's Alice O'Neill. Junior Board RUTH PENZKOVER Look at lver smile. NORMA PERRY Perry, the Second Perry, play ZVOIU' Xylophone. Drama Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 Junior Board 33 Girls' Club 1, 23 Class Play 43 Declamatory 23 Operetta 1, 3, 4. ROGER PETTEE P2tlllka Why the footlvall team goes on. Drama Club 3. 43 Intra-mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 43 Class Secretary 43 Football 3, 43 Class Play 43 Hi-Y 1. MARTIN PHILLIPS Mike Walla graceful steps be strides tlve streets, And smiles at all tlve maidens sweetf' Drama Club 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Vice President 33 Class President 43 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3. 251 RAYMOND PHILLIPSON Hacker Gentlemen prefer blondes. Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 Glee Club 4. CATHERINE QUINN Tail is the instigator of sufcessf' ALICE RAUCHENSTEIN More -virtues than faults. Glee Club 4. ALMA REICHERT Qt.fef? Drama Club 3, 45 Glen Club 1. WILLIAM RYAN Billy Everyone likes Billyf' Entered as a Junior from Haugen High School. Glee Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Play 43 Intra-mural 3, 4. YVILLIAM SONNENSHEIN Bill Sober sides or grinning? MARCELLA STOIK - No one knows what lne can do until he triesf, Home Economics Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH THOME Wl7at, now, if the sky should fall? l26l Q! 'W if 9 Y it s I? ETIIEL TI-IORSTAD CLARENCE WANEK A fair exterior is a silent A jack of all trades. f6f0mm0flfld!f0f1.', Entered as a Junior from Haugen High School. Band 4g Orchcstra -lg Glee Club 43 Prom Committee 35 De- bate 4. JULIETTE WALLIN RAYMOND WIIITE Msefond tlwuglvfs are always best. ,rT,70llgl7 he seldom recites, be always makes the grade. ..il,..,-?..-,-: ,1.Q Flowers One day when I was walking in the woods, I found some flowers that were just in buds. I stooped to pick some of those tiny things And then remembered that they would not bring Much joy to me after I had them home, And so I left them there for those who might Pass by and see them blooming 'neath the trees. There are some people who appreciate The beauty of the wild flowers in the woods, So let us leave them there for those who know That they were put there just to live and grow. Lillian Steltzner l2?l 4 12B SENIOR CLASS President .,,, , ,, 7 SSSS,,M, Rolland Schlick Vice President ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , Helen Jane Overby Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,., Edward Shervey Class Adviser ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , A,,, , , , Miss Hagerty Four years ahead! Four years ahead! Four years ahead to he conquered, Into the halls of our High School Marched twenty-five Freshmen onward. Forward! our adviser said, Ever Higher, our motto read, Up the mountain of success, We Freshies rode forward. March on! our adviser said, Not though our classmates knew Someone had flunked or blundered. Thereys not to ask when or why, There's but to study and try, As up the mountain of success, Rode we Sophomores, twenty-five of the Student body's four hundred. Teachers to the right of us. Our principal to the left of us, Our Superintendent in front of us, Eying and discussing us. Stormed at us with an exam and a test, Boldly we did our bf-st. To the top of the mountain of success, Rode the Juniors, or all that were left of us. When can our glory fade? How those good marks we made, All tha- school wondered. Honored the record we made, Honored the parts we played, We, the noble graduates of the mighty four hundred Rolland Schlick DHI 'TY flf fl AGNES BECKMAN mggia' With eyes so blue. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. MARGARET BERNING GildiQ I can't strain my mire. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 1. FLORENCE BLISS Flossie Paa'ere1vslqi of llve opposite sex. Drama Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treas- urer Orchestra 3g Band 2, 35 Junior Board 3, Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, Dt-clam1i- tory 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3. EDWIN BODEEN Ed 1 turned out a good team this year. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Oporetta 3, Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. .-QQ ,,,-s i,-r' GLEN EVERSON RuSty Wl1a1da we do next? Oratory 1, 2, 3, -lg Football 1, 2, -lg Track 3, 4. WILMA FENNER We're glaa' sl1e's back to be one of us. Entered from Rocky River High School, 1930-31. Home Economics Club 2. HAROLD FRASIER Brown eyes and black lvair, Ouglvt Io get you anynflveref' K Glee Club 1, 2. 43 Band -13 Football 3. RAYMOND GRILLEY Silence is sweefer Ilvan speerlvf' BETTY JANE HAGEN Bet Ola, you girls, girls, girls, lVitlv your fastinaling curls. Drama Club 3: Glee Club 25 Band 35 Junior Board 33 Girls' Club 1: D0- clamatory 1, 2, 33 Operotta 2. 91 1 ' w QT 0-1, X .,. .DV l xi 3 FERYLE HANSON Feenie l W Left eye. 35 Band Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Orchestra J 3, -lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Operetta 3. wi l l. E ETHEL HUDRLE N ' A good sport. I i l , 5 ALLAN JACOBSON l just out of the band box. l l Y MARGARET JOHNSON Her :mile is as bright as her hairf, I Glee Club 1g Home Economics Club f 2, 35 Operetta 1. T ll i ORRIN OLSON ORRIN KING - uri - . 'Q f Turtle' Weil, I d0n't think so. , MIMA LE GORE W ho-Ray? .' RUSSEL MARTIN 'rG'0d bless the man who sleepf' Band 2, 3, 4. WILFORD NEVIN Russ' first invented Slow but sure. 440169, I lVl1en the fight beginx Within himrei 1, I A manly nforlh sometfvingf' l 1 I, l lf if f f i I, f' - , , 7 :sol favs A9 ef- :A GEORGE OTT Bub Very studiouxf' HELEN JANE OVERBY Peanuts Little giggles into big laughs grow. Drama Club 3, -13 Glee Club 1, 33 Vice President Glee Club 3, Junior Board 33 Class President 13 Vice Pres- ident of Class 2, 33 Girls' Club 1: De- clarnatory 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1. ROLLAND SCHLICK Schmaltz Perpetual motionf' Class President 1, 2, 3, 42' Hi-Y President 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Vice President 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 De- bate 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, -13 Orchestra 2, 3, -1, Junior Board 33 Glee Club Treasurer 35 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3, Vice Presi- dent Orchestra 3, -1, Operetta 3. HELEN SCHNEIDER Shy-er? DAGNY WOL D xi 44 EDWARD SHERYEY Edderd llf'ill he ever gron' up? Junior Board 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2, -lg Oratory 1, 2. 3, -1, Debate 2, 3 Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK SHUDLICK Fritz Pupils may come, and pupils may go, But I :lay in High School forever. RICHARD SPOONER Dick I-Yi-Yi-Yi-Palestine. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Foot- ball -ig Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Junior Board 0 LILLIAN STELTZNER Popeye 'She was raccinatea' with a phonograph rieea'le. Drama Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 33 Girls' Club 13 Declamatory 1, 23 Debate 13 Orchestra 1. Boots Quiet as a mouse. 311 11A JUNIOR CLASS President ,,.s,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,, R Obert Hagen Vice President ........,,. ...V..Y E lwood Westman Secretary and Treasurer ,...,...., Marjorie Wilz Class Adviser A.7,,,... , ....,,.,7, Miss Fritz The Junior Class is represented in the athletic activities, clubs of the high school such as the Glee Club, band, Girls' Club, Hi-Y, declam- atory, and oratory, and many are making scholastic records worthy of mention. We all must admit the time has flown since we entered, but it has been well spent. The elements are so mixed in this class that Miss Coxshall might say to all the school, This is a class! Z M. Stadler B. Beclzwiilv M. Cronkolm O. fenxen Hayes B. Haughian L. Haskell I.. Engen A. Rindlisbaclver D. johnson H. Scott E. Roen O. Houlder I. Wfvilnian R. Yr: M. Will K, Scfncu T. Alton G. Dodge M. Scfvaupp Carrington Hel V. Tlrafke A. Petersm B. Sfmckfeton K. Oftcdalvf O. Olson M. Stark M. Bancffi M. Erickson C. fznnp E. Janisin A. Barrett M. Bartlett I. l'Val1l H. Haugen B. Jofmson 1. Fave!! M. M0ri554't j. Pfnflipxon V. Bodin G. Kz4rt1fm's E. fllclnnix G. Helgeland B. Brunette R. LaBrie IU. flmnndxmz G. Uflclrcrg E. I1'cvtrntzn O. Vcxper E. Favs K. Searfe V. Jt'71XC71 G. Ufofd R. Sclncxf R. Unck J. .'111dcrm11 G. Aloe G. Hanson IV. R.1.vnz14.:yuz A. james 1U.Rulwor IU. Burnett A. jtzculwmz R.H.1gcn I.. jufvnxun E. Frerfrzfkfun IV. Denzery H5251 W l 11B JUNIOR CLASS President ..,,,,7, . 7A,AA,,,A7,,,.., .,..,......,.... E lenora Knutson Vice President ,..,,A.,,......,7.,,7,A ...7.... D eWayne Reckenthaler Secretary and Treasurer ...., ,..,,.,..,.,777,, H arry Keebaugh Class Adviser ....,,,.s,.....,.,,,, ,.,,..,,..,7,,,... M iss Stoddart Although our class is not very large, it is making a name for itself. There are representatives from the class in the various clubs of the school, in the band, in the orchestra, and in athletics. Each one of us has a definite goal toward which he is striving. We are going to try to make the class of January, 1931, one of the best which ever was graduated from the Rice Lake High School. R. Steftzner A. Drost O. johnson W. Weldon R. Clvirlmrt D. Palrarv R. Coe E. Se-werson V. Titus H. Keebaugfv A. Frecirirkfon Norwick R. George D. Refkentlmier E. Rogstad' C. Kringle G. Hogan R. Sclveurer M. Konop D. LaBarge D. Finsterwalder L. Bandli O. jones j. faffzim R. Cfmrtier K. Roubal C. Dinga F. Oftedahf E. Knutson IV. Nutler A. Tllfkff lil-H 10A SOPHOMORE CLASS President ...,,,,,,.,f,.., .....,,.7 ,,,,,, C he-ster Cliristianson ViCe President ..,,7,,,,7.,..,.,...,,,,,, ,.,.. . Lamont Harback Secretary and Treasurer 7,,. ,. . . .,A Edna Anderson Class Adviser .,..,,7,,,77,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 1 Iiss Anderson We, the Class of 1934, shall try to tell you a little of our fame. In the Land 0' Lakes Chapter of the Hi-Y four out ol' Eve ofncers are fi om our class, and a large number of our class represents us in this club. We have representatives in the band, Glee Club, Girls' Club and athletic activities. We also take part in other forensic activities such as oratory and debate. We are marching onward, filled with hope and ecstasy, striving for honor and happiness. C. Workman E. Maki E. Hickey G, Birorz P. Casey G. Plogan A. Sleifhen H. Gaumitz jesse G. Hanson R. Duff! H. Rutledge T. Haugfuian V. Oftedalvl D. Eirikson M. Ablrlrom N. Breklee H. Tappan R. Tripp j.1UrCu!lzurz I. Hanferz JI. lllxgner G. Ritchie G. Hayes Z. Gerland l35l ., D. Q . .-1. Birklvofq A. O'Gara LV. Hoegger A. Lufkin C. Christianson I.. Steltzner E. Azzderxcn I. Efder B. .XyE1l77ldf171 L. King V. Ofxon D, Ranzfofpln I. Ingnfell I.. Nlzmlford R. Sausr G. Lindczg X. You C. Hafele R. Nelson E. Pelerson I.. Harbark IW. Duke fl. Hanson D. Lemfer ll, Sflvffc S, HL1nzfL rc1,:f1 D. jc7l'O!7fU71 A. Rinzffivfvaufver C. Larmn E. Revfqwl- Xfmzfyf r AU. ffffllfmfrr C fffrzff H. blwlfwz ff .Tlwfvcrf A. Uf'Llfrl077lCZ71 I. Rfwcn IV. Hclllkillf D. Olxon ' .' V, ,' . ff. ff, nd f..l.:n1s U, l ff'1a1gf, H, .flmlnrwn D. DcC111ru G. Egan R. Fd11kl7t1IHt7V V. A7lllFT.fO71 ff. P' If rfffrz I.. Aftmz H. jums I 13111 10B SOPHOMORSE CLASS President ...., ,,,,.. . .. Helen Andrews Vice President ..,7,,,,,,,,..,,. ,7,, Lorraine Rubyor Secretary and Treasurer ,,.,,,, .. Charlotte Peterson Class Adviser .,7, . .....,7 W.. ,,..,,, Mr. Townsend We may look like I1 bunch oi' green horns, but remember that appearances are often deceiving. Perhaps we have not made such a good showing in school activi- ties as yet, but just watch our smoke when we get started. We are striving to do our best in setting good examples for others who follow, and to make the Rice Lake High School a success. J. Farraml E. McGill C. Brimk R. Quinn lil. Slmn' C. lV0oa'l1eflQ V. Nichols H. Knutson llf. Amlrorn V. Slmdlirk E. Skar NI. Krmislv IV. Knudfon V, Foxfimi G. Sflvreiner O. lil. Hogan O. Enquir! F. Nuttcr D. Clifton Knudson H. Amlrenpf C. Yri D. Slvervey E. Fitzgerald Lzifl 9A FRESHMAN CLASS President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,,,, R ichard Hoffman Vice President ,,.,,,.,....,.,...,.. ..,A.... E ugene Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer .,7, .....,,7,, F rank Nelson Class Adviser ,..,,.,,,,....,,...,.... ..,7,. ,,7,,7,,,.....,.,.........,,,,,, M i Ss Haldorson A class that is a class! We didn't start out with much of a bang, but just watch for the finish. We have representatives in the athletic field, in Hi-Y, Girls' Club, the Glee Clubs, the band, and the orchestra. Our confusion at first was probably due to the large size of our class, and the fact that most of us came from either parochial or coun- try schools. Neverthless, it didn't take us long to catch on to the ways and means of the school. We are all out to make -the goal. gl n Jllllvx1u11-in nu In loving nlernurg of our clussnlufe, GLEN FLOAN. who died February 29, 1932 H. Moe fl. Searle R. Anderson J. Filzgemld W. Plnllipson I. Peterson K. McSbane A. Zabel D. Nelson W. lflloodberk james 0'Brien C. Birlalvolz I. Hflvilney O. Olson R. Jensen A. Coleman E. Engelsgjercl C. Folstaal C. Peterson P. Anderson T, lnvlvcclq M. Martinson Benson S, jaclvim M. Bunker M. Hazellrerg K. Alton F. Parks F,Plv1lIipson lzasl E. Graren D. Hanson L. Booth M. LaBrie L. Clvartier V. Dalnlberg A. Lee E. Lang F. Nelson H. Paul R. Engelsgjerd Larson E. LeHenf IW. King E. Hoare! O'Brien K. Konop V. Nesfzeim R. Haugen L. Holet U. Cfrristianson B. ML'NdL7 M. Nevin VV. Ender A. Bates R. Sfooldrver V. Kuneslr R. Hoff man U7. Radlke L. Campbell V E. Anderson F. l.eGore 1. Dunneboif S. Berg j. Eytflveson B. Bredeson J. Stark L. Bronsfaa' L. Halverson E. Anderson O. Berg R. Arnundson A Sflmeider F. fWcNal7 L. Snobf D. Sffmeiffcr AI. Burton L. Ifnfcox C. Stultgner 1. .Tfurfex L B. Krug J. Cox E. Sirek D. Foss H. Quznn R. Sfoilq E. Hineline IV. Hafefe W Y E391 9B FRESHMAN CLASS President ,L,,A,7,,,,g,A,,.,7,,,,7,,,, ,,.,77A D rexel Dawson Vice President 777,7,,,,,.,777,...,. ,,,.,,, M argaret Jossi Secretary and Treasurer ,,,7,,, ,,7,7 C lyde McDonald Adviser ...,.,...,.,..,7i,,.,,.,,,i.,,..,. ,.,..,, lt Iiss Elstrom We are a little different from most Freshmen. Freshmen have the reputation of being green and scared, but we haven't either of those qualities. We are going to work hard and try to live up to the standard of the Rice Lake High School. We are already represented in declamatory, the orchestra, and other extra-curricular activities. H. .llxllrr R. Marlin H. lVlulman R. Mele L. Hermann L. Rzcliexcb ll. Pelcrfnn E. llfclzlun G. King A. Dennis G.Ranal.1ll lll. folvnson C. llflrDf,nalzl K. FUCK B. Harloni G. Randall ll , Klipp R. Rolwarge L. George E. Hanson H01 A. Boehm B.SChlll1'i G. Tlvorstaa' F. Halmforson L. Riedell H. Wiclvxer B. Anderson D. Dawson L. Harback A. Pettit A. Fencl E. Fankhauser R. Nelson M. jossi T. Myfierx E. Hineline D. Robarge E. MfCleod M. Larson L Bralvender ii1, The Approach of Night The sun goes down beneath the light horizong With one last mighty effort to be seen She hurls her colors through the skyg the red, And purple, and orange, and gold reflect against The blue cerulean wall. But night prevails. The clouds come lazily drifting from the east, And soon the twilight hour has bid farewell to earth. The night brings forth her glorious array Of stars: the moon creeps up from the crest of the hill And quiet and peace descend to the troubled earth. Florence Bliss I-ill N V F i i 1 i c 2 1 I it i - or f THE ATTRACTION OF FRESH PAINT It was a warm, sunny day in the middle of the month of June. Toward eve- ning, two poorly clad young men, victims of the unemployment situation, wan- dered aimlessly through the park in Chilington. The first victim to attract our attention was a young man of twenty. His clothes were well pressed and neat, but quite worn. Our hero had a disarming grin and bright blue eyes. His dark curly hair, which rebelled at the thought of being kept in place, caused its owner much discomfort. His cap-well it can't be described because it had been lost dur- ing its owner's numerous travels. If asked his name, this young man would promptly reply, Samuel Forthwithf' His companion was less attractive, being a man of sixty. He was gray-haired and weather beaten. Above his long gray beard, which resembled the shaggy mane of a buffalo. two piercing gray eyes stared directly at one. His clothes wftre tat- tered and torn and his hat barely resembled a hat. To an observer he looked, to quote our friend Irving, like a scare-crcw that had just escaped from a nearby corn field. This veteran was called simply General. No one was ever able to find out his real name or anything about his formcr life, not even his companion afd close friend, Samuel Forthwith. He was called General because he always carried a medal with him. Oh, say, what's going on over here? This speech was given by Samuel Forthwith after watching a large group of people at the farther end of the park. I dunno, drawled the General, Les' go over thcre an' see. Lot ks ta me like somethin' excitin'. So saying, the two walked over to where the crowd had gathered. After edging their way through the crowd by means of their elbows, they saw, ly ng on the sand before them, a man-eating shark. fYou see Chilington is a small seaportj. Its captor was proudly relating how the shark had been captured and overcome, for the benefit of the large audience that had gathered. Like most fishermen, he was given to exaggerating. Much to the General's d'slike, this proud fisherman added many unnecessary and likewise untrue statements to his story. A heated argument rose after the General's interruption. After a few hard words on both sides, they decided to settle the argument with their fists. They had a merry time of it until Samuel Forthwith missed his agfd companion. He had been so busily discussing the possibilities of obtaining a ja b that he had not no- ticed when the General had slipped away. As he turned to ask the General a question, he was surprised to see the grand fight. With a long stride and a short one he was between the combatants. Hey, you two. whatis this all about? This crazy landlubher thinks he can tcll me how I caught that shark over there. Well, that sucker thirks he can trll me a story about ketching that shark. Anybody could tell is wasn't true by half listenin'. As these speeches are here related, much of the flowery and spicy language that was Hung around by the three men has been omitted. The original speeches were not meant for such refined readers as you. But the argument was finally settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. Each of the combatants had a black rye as a souvenir. I'm tired. Let's go over and sit on one of those benches in the park. HO. K., General. With slow, unsteady steps the General started for the park with the much needed assistance of Samuel Forthwith. After reaching the park, the General made his way toward the nearest bench in sight. In the twilight he failed to see the necklace the bench was proudly displaying with a sign FRESH PAINT at- tached to it. Hey, rlon't lay down there! I'fl like to know why I can't lay down here if I want to. In a few minutes he was comfortably settled with his torn and battered hat half cow-ring his eyes. In the dim light of the approaching night the General saw a white pi:-ce of paper faintly outlined above him. For a moment he gazed at itg then tried to reach up to get a better look at it. Lo and behold, he stuck right where he was. Whats the matter now ? l-'rfni the grass below him came the reply. The attraction of fresh paint! 1-Betty Johnson I-121 Camping near the sea of life, A pause before the voyage, The bark is ready, waiting, On which we'll soon depart. D fJw,,,,,,,,,,M,,.1f5fL0m3' .mea x 4frM,2ffJQ. ' Zvnnbvb 77Du.k ,+ -M , n P.. . 1 . .xi 4 . ' v P -. . ' I ,, n ' , . x v . V 1 1 A . ' 1 L 1 . ,.. . A-ar , A , -s. , r 1 I ' ., 7 r 4 . ,I 1 ,' x Y . J 4. bl -. V A 4 I uk 5' Yu I y . 4 ni .I E. janixin C. Konop K. Searle A. Rindlislvaclver E. Reckentfmler H. Gaumitq C. Birklvolg Anderson R. flmundxon Ill. Scfraupp F. Plrillipson V. Tlvalke I. Berg AI.-Id171EV A.Barref1 E. Englcxgjera' zl'l.Bl1mili D. Lr1Barge E. McGill fl. Birkfvolg H. Haugen -I. Pfvillipson E. Inlgwell XVI. Burton I.. Haskell B. Beckwith G. llloe I . Ilflvlnerx IW. Ufagner B. jofmxon C. Brunk A. Hanson E. Lee C. jofxi C. Kinq G. ll'olJ R. 1.r1Brze I.. B.zn.ili D. Fronzmader IW. Leonard C. SCl7L,H B. Brunette If. fllaki R. jenren r'lI.Kinq A.Sef1rle K..'llfSfm1zc U.Cl1rif1ian5on I.. johnson Cfzmzp IV. Plvillipxon L. Campbell A.Fent-1 l'.Nesl7ein1 GIRLS' CLUB President .... ,..,,.... . . Audrey Barrett Xdce Plesident .... . . flunvor Bloe Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... . Blarkni YVagner The Girls' Club is a high school organization to which any high school girl is eligible. The meetings are held the first and third Thurs- days of each month. At these meetings interesting and entertaining programs are given. At meetings held recently Miss Perry and Mrs. Tomlinson gave discussions that held the interest of all present. This year the members ol' the club have adopted an official club pin. Among the activities ol' the club were a Christmas party and a candy sale. A party was held with the members ot' the Hi-Y clubs at which games were played and refreshments served. The advisers of the Girls' Club are Miss Fritz and Miss Ellingson. E451 V Y' w , 4 l I z Q l N 1 , , , w Y 1 ' V 1 n I P I 4' 1' ! r ! ! l, 1 N N E 4 . N ul 1 , ,,, I ' 2 1 NUI C. Glendenning A. O'Gara IU. Stark A. Rindlivbaclver C. Cfvriytianfon P. Casey J. O'Gara lV. Knzzdxon f. Knzldfon H. Keebauglv H. Blum lV. Weldon ill. Lund L. Lernke D. Hirsch D. Reclqens thaler lv. Ryan D. Sflmeider R. Sauer E. Bodeen rllr. Townsend' I. Faiell R. Hagen E. Slveriev ll . Radtfqe D. Lemler Cox H. fone! I. Elder G. Haytos R. Hoffman D. .Slveney H. Knutson HI-Y - HEART OF THE NORTH CHAPTER First Semester Officers Sec-ond Semester Officers Rolland Sc-hlick ..,. .. . . . President .... . ..,. . , .. . . . John Jacobson John Jaeohstn ,.,, H ,,,,,, , ,, Vice President , .. William Ryan Edward Sheryey Secretary and Treasurer .E . Rolland Schlick Harvey Blum .,... .. . . . Guard . . . DeYVayne Reckenthuler Mr. Townsend ..,. ., , .. .. ,.,,. Adviser .... ........, . .. . Mr. Townsend LAND O' LAKES CHAPTER First Semester Officers Second Semester Oftit-ers Chester Christianson .. . . .. ,. President . ...... . . .. Arthur Rindlisbaeher George Hayes ..,. .... .... X 'ice President ..... .. . Richard Hoffman Lamont Harbac-k ...Treasureix First Semester Ivan Elder .. . . . .. .... Secretary and Treasurer ........ . .. Donald Lemler DeWayne Rec-kenthaler .. .. . Guard .. ,, , Rohert Sauers Mr. Townsend .... ... . .. . Adviser . . .. . , . Mr. Townsend The A Chapter of the Hi-Y was again organized under the able supervision of Mr. Townsend. This chapter is now called The Heart of the North. The club this year is composed of fifteen members of the Junior and Senior classes. The Land O' Lakes Chapter was also organized under Mr. Townsend's supervision. This chapter is crmpused of Sophomores and Freshmen. The purpose of the Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its platform is Clean Living. Clean Sports. Clean Speech and Clean Scholarship. By the co-opcration of the two chapters a small haskwthall and foothall schedule was printed and rlistrihutecl among the students of the High School. A very helpful little cheer hook was distributed to each student Yu assist him in learning the high school chef-rs. E471 e R. Pettee E. Moulton M. Stadler D. johnson C. Glendenning R. Sclvfiflq VV. Demerf A. Haanstaa' M. Arnizndxon B. Haugfvian Hayes H. Blum L. Haskell O. Anderson N. Perry R. Ke.'n- lvofer IV. Ryan B. Beckwith I.. Steftiner Plrzflipseri E. Roen T. Afton S. Berg fl. Reichert D. Burton A. Rindlisbacfver IW. f.eG0re ill. Phillips D. Cox M. l'l'i11 B. Hagen M. Leonard G. Bronstad Overbjy L. johnson O'Gara DRAMA CLUB Phyllis Myhers .. . .. President . Orion Anderson Holland Schlick . Vice President . . . Harvey Blum Florence Bliss Secretary and Treasurer .. , Alma Reichert H1 len Knutson . . Librarian . Durand Burton One ot' the latest additions to the high school is the drama club. The purpose is to interest students in the drama. It teaches them to llc more at ease on the speaking platform. The club created a great deal ol' interest and many students tried out for membership. The meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays ol' every month. It is arranged so that one will be a work meeting and the other a social. At the end ol' the first semester a farewell party was given to the seniors in the Drama Cluh. The following members were gjraduatcd in January: Phyllis Myhirs, Fern Hailey, Virginia Best, Leona Olson, and Yeral Olson. The second semester started with the election ol' new officers. Aif'E:tlI'lj1'.4 were scheduled the same as hel'ore. ln place ol' the five mem- lwix- who were pgraduated, six new members were selected. inn R. Stoilz A. Birklzok E. Ingwell B. Hauglvian Ci Sclveu D. F055 IW. Sclvaupp E. Graren Ill. lVif1 fUiisSfodd.1rt .Ulu ll'ollt1 B. .llcxtzfv ill.,'lIar1infon A. Hanson HOME ECONOMICS CLUB T President ..,, ,,,,,,, Catherine Scheu Vice President , ,,.. ..,. B ernadette Haughian Secretary and Treasurer ,, .,,, ,,,, , Marjorie Wilz Advlsers ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Miss Stoddart and Miss Wolla Any girl in high school is eligible to join the Home Economics Club. The initiation fee is twenty-tive cents and assessments are made to secure money for parties. The regular meetings are held in the sewing room the second and fouith Thursdays of each school month. The club has one social meeting a month, which includes a tea for new members, initiation, Christmas party for poor children, and a Valen- tine party. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to teach the girls the various phases of social lite that are omitted from the regular cur- riculum. E491 R.Fanklw1uer D. Nelxon G. fonex L.Hd!1'0750H G. Schreiner T. Alton E. Lewis E. Fankfvouser Carrington D. johnson B. Shackleton Mr. Peterson W. Nevin E. Hineline E. Sirek RICE LAKE CHAPTER or THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President ,,,, , ,,., , ,,,.,,...,,,..,...,,......,,.. . ,..,.....,. , Donald Johnson Vice President .... . .. Lawrence Halvorson Secretary ,,,, , .....,... , Wilfred Nevin Treasurer . , .... John Carrington Adviser , ,,., , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,.,,, , , ,.,, ......,, lN I 1 '. Peterson The purpose of the Future Farmers is to aid in the study and practice ot' modern farming methods. The membership of the club is open to any boy registered in the agricultural course. This year there has been a twenty-two per cent increase in membership. In October, nine freshmen were initiated in the club. Regular meetings are held twice each month. Usually moving pictures furnish the entertainment. The Chapter introduced a column in the local paper entitled The Future Farmers Column. The purpose of this column is to let other boys in the community know what the boys of this club are doing in their effort to promote better methods of farming. Projects of the Future Farmers have been outstanding this past year in that they were a success despite the unfavorable conditions. A cup as token of project champion was awarded to Donald Johnson in connection with a Fathers' and Sons' evening. mn NV . ' , A xv X V V-Y - H. 'K- 7 , ' 'L . ,,.,, -n ,. W, 7, Asbestos- ' gglftan- . LA4, C. Bmnb L. Harkelf Have: V. Titux 1Wix.f Hanson R. Yri L. Lemlze Chirhart O. Houlder V. Ofledalvl B. Beckwith F. LeG0re M. Brad! K. LeGore L. Slrervefv D. Dawfon G. Brone .vtad R. Hoffman I. Elder R. Scfvliffq H. Keebaugh IV. Hill ORCHESTRA Gladys Bronstad .. .... President Rolland Schlick . . . . Vice President Gifford Bailey .... .... ....... . ..... S e cretary and Treasurer Mildred Leonard, Vernon Oftedahl .... . , . Librarians The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Hanson, is a prom- inent organization of the high school. Due to a growing interest, there is an increased membership of one-third over that of last year. Miss Hanson has been trying to interest those who are musically inclined in the orchestra and to develop appreciation for music among the stu- dents as a whole. To accomplish this, the orchestra members ex- plained the more important orchestral instruments to the students by explanations, illustrations, and short selections. The orchestra played at the Teachers' Convention held at the High School Auditorium, in the Main Room, as an accompaniment to the Girls' Glee Club, between acts at the Senior class play, and for commencement exercises. lt also rendered ,a public concert during tliff' winter. F I .A ' . f - . L - . . . fl L 1' . f Q t. I' ' W ' f f H T me ' lip 1 ' ' L51-I 4 i g as p , 1 fi .QI ' . as r A 5 P . ' f ' x I n fl ' 1, P, ,A '1 f , U o ,J . 5 1 'G ft? ,Wa ,W iff' EW W' M' i i l l i N ll B. Hagen IW. Burton I.. Steltlner NI. LeGore O. Folstaa' D. Olson C. Konop ' E. .lIcGiU V. Fossmn . i R. Durst ill. J. Sfvanf C. Folstad N. Perry M. fof1ns0r1 D. LaBarge H. Haugen J. Fitzgerald I. Omerbv E. Reckentfmler E. Anderson M. Siadler llfliss Hanson A. Rindlis- Q lx bar-fuer l'.Rof1lf E. Strand Cl. Clvristianson K.McSf1ane A. Hanson G. Dodge A. llfclmofl A. Tucker IW. W lllarlinson Wfvitney GIRLS, GLEE CLUB li President , ,,,, , .... . ,.,,,, , Norma Perry 'Vice President ,. . Helen Jane Overby Secretary . , , Edna Anderson Treasurer .. ., ,, Dorothy Olson Librarians . ., Fc-rn Bailey, Helen Knutson T At each practice the Girls' Glee Club has one special feature which l takes about ten minutes. Each class has the privilege of presenting l me special feature. This helps to keep the members interested in the i ' club. as well as making the meetings more enjoyable. After each class had given its entertainment it was judged and placed. The Freshman l Class won first place. The chairmen ol' the program committees were: Kathleen Mc- shzinf-, Freshnieng Vesta Rohll, Sophomoresg Marion Stacller, Juniors: Klilrlrerl Lconarrl, Seniors. The Girls' fllee Club sung at the Tezzcliers' Convention held at the Q lligh School Auditorium. They sang' several times in the Main Room 1 and the ss,-vi-ml divisions ol' the Glee Club have given public entertain- ! l rrifflits. iam - l i l Earl Goddard A..., .. Joe Spence ,.,,v..,, Ralph Denby ...,,,, Henry Garrison .,,.,. George ...,,, ,,,.7,....., Billy Meekin ,.,.,,.,,.. Jimmie Shannon ,,,, .. Mrs. Garrison ,ee,.. Anne Windsor ,e,,r Irene Trevor ..,.-7V...VVV Georgianna Garrison Lilly Trevor .,..,,,,,,,... Peggy Wood ,,.,.,,, Florence Jones .,., .. Betty Willoughby .... Faculty Director e,,i . SENKHICLASSPLAY SEVEN CHANCES Gifford Bailey William Ryan Durand Burton Harvey Blum Roger Pettee Ray Kelnhofer Bernard Norwick Norma Perry .. Phyllis Myhers . Crystal Jossi - ..,.. ,,.,,.r.., . .. Ida O'Brien Leona Olson Mildred Leonard Edythe Moulton Gladys Bronstad .. Miss Anderson The Senior Class Play, Seven Chances, was presented December 12, 1931, under the direction of Miss Anderson. Bernard Norwick, Raymond Kelnhofer and Phyllis Myhers had the leading roles and were ably supported by a well selected cast. The plot was centered about a boy who had one day in which to get married in order to receive his inherited money. He took seven chances. the seventh being the lucky one. OPERETTA Hans Maier, Proprietor of the Wurtzelpracter Inn ,e,, ,,,,, Edwin Bodeen Louisa, a Waitress ,,,. ,,,,, .,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,., ,.... ,,,, ll I a 1 'ion Stadler Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna ,.....,ccc,,c,,,,,c,,, Rolland Schlick Bumski and Kinski, Faithful Sleuths ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . James Favell, Robert Hagen J. Jennison Jones, an Advertising Expert ,,,,r . ,c,,. .,.,c,c,c R aymond Kelnhofer Jigo, a Hungarian Gypsy .. ,,,,,, . . ,,,, DeWayne Rec-kenthaler Ilona, a Gypsy Girl eee,,,.r.e,,,,, .. .e,, eee,,e,e ,,,,cee,, . . . .i,, Jane Overby Arthur Crefont, a Young American Artist ....,,c .c,,l.,. . ,,,,,,,,,, F red Dyson June Pennington, an American Heiress Y.,,, ...,,,, ,,,, ,,,Y,,,e . . .,,, . . . Edna Anderson Jonas H. Pennington, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles ..,., .,,. . .. Harvey Blum Lady Vivian Delaney, a Charming English Widow i,,,, .. .. .. Martha Jane Johnson Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maiden, Waiters, Gypsies Special Dances ,,,, ,,.,.,,..,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., . . Una Christianson, Kathleen McShane Jonas H. Pennington with his daughter June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the carnival. To his consternation, he finds Jones advertising Pennington's Pickles too well. Lady Vivian arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who when a baby was lost near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski plots to substitute the lost child and marry her for the fortune. A band of gypsies led by Jigo and his supposed daughter Ilona visits the carnival. Events all lead to the gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of the lost daughter. Arthur Cretont wins recognition of art and also the hand of June. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Penningtong the Kinski plot is exposedg Ilona is restortd to her mother. and Jones is rewarded with sua.-ct-ss in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. E551 THANKSGIVING PLAY The Thanksgiving play was given by the American history classes under the direction of Miss Ellingson. A different type of play was used this year. A pro- logue related how the play of this type came to be chosen. The first act showed Tom, whose parents had lost their money and would be unable to send him back to college again, thinking of how little he had to be thankful for. The second act depicted Tom working in a restaurant and thereby working his way through school. The play ended with Tom again at home and realizing all the things he had to be thankful for. The play was written entirely by students, and was par- ticularly appropriate at the present time. CHRISTMAS PLAY The Gleam of the Star, a very successful Christmas play presented Decem- ber 18, 1931, was given under the direction of Miss Mills and Miss Hanson. The story began by the two children, Kathleen McShane and Daniel Schnei- der, declaring that they did not believe in the spirit of Christmas. They fell asleep wishing things were different than at present. While the children were dreaming, they were shown all the delightful phases of Christmas. The scenes shown to the two children with the aid of the fairy were very effective. A prologue, Silent Night, was followed by the entrance of King Wencelas and his page. The next scenes were given in the following order: a group singing There's Joy as the Yule Log Burnsng The First Noel by three carolersg O, Come Emmanuel by a choir of twenty-eight studentsg a girl chorus singing Starlight Gleaming g The Angel and the Shepherdng Adore and Be Still by Norma Perryg Melchoir, Caspar, and Balthazar, the three kings of the Orient. The preceding scenes were shown by many talented students and were con- cluded by a scene depicting the scene of the nativity. WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL PROGRAM A very fine program was presented by members of the student body and Mayor Wallis in commemoration of the Washington Bi-Centennial, February 22. The presentation was opened by an oration given by Mayor Wallis. Follow- ing this an instrumental medley of patriotic songs was given by members of the orchestra and the girls' glee club. Readings on Washington and on the flag wrre given by Eleanor Roen, John Hayes and William Ryan. The National Bi-Centennial Committee presented the school with a portrait of Washington. An account of the presentation was given by Mary James. Our Star Spangled Banner, written by Professor Hardt, with his own musical arrangement, was introduced by him, and sung by the student body. It was a very fine composition and was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the stu- rlf-nts and faculty. l 1 , ,Y , Iifbl DECLAMATORY The preliminary declamatory contests were held March 9, 10 and 11 in the main room. There were twenty-one contestants taking part. The members of the faculty chose Barbara Beckwith, Lucille Erickson, Gerhardine Foss, Bernadette Haughian, Mildred Leonard, Helen Jane Overby, Alma Reichert, Blanche Schnei- der, and Lucille Schneider to represent our school at the local contest on March 19, 1931. The Laughter of Leen, given by Lucille Schneider, placed first: At the Declam Contest by Helen Jane Overby, second, The Pretensions of Char- lottee by Ge1'hardine Foss, third. The League contest was held in April, 1931, at th R. L. H. S. Auditorium with three schools, Barron, Ladysmith. and Rice Lake participating. Lucille Schneider, representing our school, won first place. This entitled her to enter the District contest at Eau Claire on May 2. She deserves much credit for bringing home honors of second place. Lucille was efficiently trained by Miss Elstrom. ORATORY The oratorical contest for the year of 1931 was held in the month of April. Abrut tcn boys were out for oratory, but only eight participated in the final con- test. Because of the small number of contestants an elimination contest was un- necessary. The oration Master or Victim, presented by Harvey Blum, won first place. Virgil Fencl won second and Edward Shervcy and Orion Anderson tied for third. Harvey Blum represented our school at the contest held at Barron. DEBATE The question for the annual debate this year was Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Those on the Freshman team were John Cox, Francis Parks, and William Eudcrg on the Sophomore tcam, Arthur Rindlisbacher, Howard Jones, and Ivan Elder. The Junior team consisted of Helen Scholle, Eleanor Roen, and Edward Sherveyg the Senior team, Clarence Wanek, Mildred Leonard, and Roger Pettee. 'lhe debate was under the direction of Mr. Legler. NEW PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE This year a new course, Public Speaking, was added to the regular curricu- lum of the high school. One year of this may be substituted for English. The course has attracted the attention of a fairly large number of the students. The course is to develop assurance, initiative, sympathy, originality, and re- sponsiveness. By developing these qualities, those taking the course are to become good conversationalists, effective speakers, and entertaining readers. SCHOOL PAPERS Three of our more ambitious boys have gone into the newspaper business, the results are two very good school papers. The Blue and Gold, edited by Calvyn Glendenning and William Ryan, was the first paper to be put out. This was followed immediately by The Sentinal, edited by Donald Hirsch. Some keen competition is being shown. The papers, issued every two weeks, have all the school news including a lost and found column and a humor section. This project has been received with much enthusiasm by the school and we hope it will be con- tinued by others next year. l57l JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, given by the Junior class of 1931, was held in the High School Auditorium on May 15. A Japanese effect was carried out in the decorations. In the center of the auditorium hung a large Japanese umbrella, from which extended pink streamers. Small Japanese lanterns and umbrellas hung between the streamers. The windows were decorated with pink cherry blossoms. Jack Spaulding's orchestra played on the extreme east end of the auditorium and on the stage was a Japanese garden or cozy corner reached by ascending steps. The two west corners held charming punch stands, attended by Freshmen dressed as Japanese ladies. Besides the music furnished by the orchestra, the two Forrest girls con- tributed a tap dance: Peggy Nelson, acrobatic features: and Edythe Moulton, a beautiful toe dance. The grand march was led by Ardis Haanstad, Prom Queen, and Martin Phillips, her chosen partner. Second in line were Rolland Schlick, 11B class president, and his chosen partner, Ruth Hartel. PARTIES OF THE YEAR The first high school party of the year took place October 30, 1931. The members of the Social Committee entertained. One of the games occupying the first part of the evening was a picture post-card puzzle game. The remainder of the evening was spent in very enjoyable dancing. The music was furnished by high school talent. Refreshments were served. On Friday, November 20, the second school party of the semester was held. The first feature of the evening was a treasure hunt in which there was a prize for each of the four groups who took part. Immediately after the treasure hunt a program of special interest was presented. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Everyone had a merry time and the party was a huge success from all standpoints. The third party occurred Saturday, February 6, 1932. The program, featuring Vernon Oftedahl and Orville Houlder in cornet selections, Una Christianson and Kathleen McShane in a dance duet, and Gladys Bronstad in a musical reading, proved very interesting. Following the program a game called The Gathering of the Nuts was played. The music for the dancing was contributed by a three piece orchestra. The door prize was awarded to Miss Wolla. HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL The annual high school carnival was held in the High School gymnasium April 2-1, 1931. The hit of the evening was the show of the Bathing Beauties, one of whom was chosen Miss Rice Lake. Other events to attract crowds were the Follies, featuring the Midgets, the Minstrel Show, Real Motion Pictures, Gypsy camps with fortune tellers. and the Athletic Show, with whirlwind bouts between the school's best boxers. The usual attractions. namely, the beano stand, fish pond, beauty parlor, hit the nigger baby and the lunch counter were on the main fioor uf the gymnasium. Much time and money was spent to make this carnival exceed all others in variety and excellence of the performances and amusements. I-Zach yr-ar the proceeds of the carnival go toward the support of some school I,yw,im'l mei Q- ' ff ,A .,-an 'yd i J 1 , . l 1 DISTRICT BAND TOURNAMENT The first district band tournament was held at Rice Lake on May 2, 10311. The tournament began at nine o'clock with eleven bands competing. In the solo contest, Norma Perry received first in the Xylophone: Calvin Glendenning and Harvey Blum, first and second, respectively, in the saxaphone: lllildred Leonard, secord in the baritone: and Donald Pearson, third in the tuba. In the ensemble contest, Calvin Glendenning and Roland Schlick placed third. A very bautiful scene was presented to hundreds of spectators when the hands marched down Main Street. In this Chippewa Falls placed first, Black River Falls, SE'C'0li!l. and Rice Lake, third. The judges' decisiors were as follows: Class B. Colfax and Eau Claire in first division: Class C, Black River Falls, Neillsville and Barron in first division. Cameron in second, and Rice Lake and Chippewa Falls, third: Class D, Cornell and St. Patrick fEau Clairel in the first division and Amery in the second. Much credit is due Mr. Hirsch for his hard work to secure this tourney in Rice Lake and Mr. Ridge for his fine management. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The commencement exercises for the mid-year graduating class were held in the auditorium Friday, January 22, 1932. The program was opened with a song given by Bernard Norwick, followed by a poem, Violet Alton: advice to 12B Sen- iors, Veral Olson: response. Martin Phillips: class prophecy, Florence Gebhart. Aura Houlder, Warren Lee, Marvin Lemke, Phyllis lllyhers, Irene Oftedahl, Viola Ruttner: Hawaiian guitar duet, Gifford Bailey. Orion Anderson: Mementoes, Lil- lian Gonyer, Doris Jasperson, Jean LeGore, Bernard Norwick, Lillian Peacock, Hardy Rubyor, Sylvester Severson, Lorraine Shudlick: class will, Gifford Bailey. William Patraw, Leona Olsc n, Fern Bailey. Erland Quinn. The more formal part of the program consisted of selections by a string quartet with Barbara Beckwith, Florence Bliss, Drexel Dawson, and John Hayes: Invocation by Rev. A. S. Brubaker: salutatory, Evelyn Fredrickson: valedictory, Virginia Best: award of medals, American Legion - scholastic to Virginia Best. and athletic to Bernard Norwick: presentation of diplomas. Supt. E. C. Hirsch: bcncdiction, Rev. A. S. Brubaker. L5':9l CALENDAR Sept. 8- Once again here as schoolmates assembled . . Sept. 18-Such a sad but pleasant surprise, Our speaker just didn't materialize. Sept. 19-Our first fine game was played in pouring rain, But we gave Colfax a good trimming again. Sept. 24-On the twenty-fourth Mr. Daley, a speaker on health Emphasized conserving of this great wealth. Sept. 25-Our first pep meeting-quite different from all, For not one teacher answered the call! Sept. 28- Frances E. Willard Day was the twenty-eighth, We had a fine program to show temperance faith. Oct. 2-Our tough game with Barron was full of real thrills, As was predicted by our teacher, Miss Mills. Oct. 29- I'd love to be a monkey in a zoo, For you never find a monkey feelin' blue. Nov. 3-Today came our first Blue and Gold And there was nothing left untold. Nov. 5-Competition was introduced By The Sentinel -let's give it a boost! Nov. 11-Today we pay tribute to soldiers brave Who gave up their lives, our liberty to save. Nov. 17-Music was our theme this morn, About all the strings, but not the horn. Nov. 25-Today Miss Ellingson contributed her bit, By presenting a charming Thanksgiving hit. Dec. 18- The Gleam of the Star -yes, that's the name Of the Christmas play that brought all the fame. Jan. 8-This afternoon the freshies were given a chance At the sun hop to learn how to dance. Feb. 5-Francis and Robert, mothers not modern at all, Were taught the game of basketball. Feb. 12-Rev. Morse talked of Lincoln, forever so dear To the hearts of the patriots from year to year. Feb. 12-Mother and daughter were represented at the game. In this, the Girls' Club won their fame. Feb. 15-We don't understand how the teachers keep a date. For they're always ringing the bell early or late. Feb. 22mFirst in War, First in Peace, and First in the Hearts Feb. of His Countrymen. 26-The Future Farmers are a mighty band To discuss our game with Cumberland. Feb. 29-We all fell down into the dumps Because our actor Morgy got the mumps. March 4fTo Rice Lake-'s bag of tricks was found the key In Mr. Gjestson's one act mystery. lnlfll 3 Not for the crowd the game is played Nor simply for the fung But to build a character, good and stron 1 Like unto our George Washington. Sify' My . ,V-ff K Dwlwww 'fl ' 'ftf'f Ls., .9 4- M9 f' , fffw If P GJ 'VJ ' ig ,Q-I l .Jw if pkwfdvw, h ' Mgr, A .J .IB iffy, ,,-fl 'il '-Y ' DJNJNXIN VTr 'i,. J, H Huff' 5 . ' J' dw ' ' IWL Olson R. Clmrtfer E. Bodccn H. Nelxon C. Zllorlcy I.. Alton jofm O'Bricn Ill. c.'7'L77l!7.I.!7!1 IV. lllcfrfon G. ML'D8T771Ofl R. Pfwillipscn D. Patran' fl. Fredricfqxon T. Haugfvian K. Oftedalvl A. Dieflqc H. Paul G. Cox R. Spooner O. Olson R. Peirce IV. Patran' lW.jar1isin O'Brien FOOTBALL After being assured of second place by defeating Spooner, Rice Lake at- tained the position of first place in the Heart 0' the North Confernce when it was discovered that one of the Spooner players had been ineligible. This makes the third successive year that Rice Lake has remained undefeated on its own field. Each season of Mr. Olson's four years at Rice Lake has been marked with im- provement and success. Rice Lake. 75 Colfax, 0 On September 120, Rice Lake played their first football game of the season against, Colfax. This game was played on the local grounds. Many fumbles were made by each team because of the wet ground. However, Rice Lake won by a score of 7 to 0. The touchdown was made in the last few minutes of the first half, when Colfax was penalized on Rice Lake's fourth down. Only four of last ye-ar's men returned, but the new players looked very promising. D531 Rice Lake, 63 Chippewa Falls, 12 Saturday, September 26, Rice Lake met Chippewa Falls on the latter's field. In spite of the distance that we had to go to see the game, there were many stu- dents from Rice Lake there. There were several changes in our lineup, McDermott and Phillipsen both playing at half-back, and Herbert Paul playing right guard. The teams were evenly matched and it was a hard fought battle. The game ended with Rice Lake trailing, 12 to 6. Phillipsen secured our only touchdown in the Hrst quarter. Rice Lake, 393 Barron, 18 We met Barron October 2 on our own field for our first conference game of the season. Barron scored first, and our boys couldn't seem to get going. The half ended with Barron ahead, 12 to 6. During the second half we held them to one touchdown while we ran up 33 points. The boys showed the results of Mr. Olson's careful coaching. Rice Lake, 65 Cumberland, 0 We bagged our third victory when we played Cumberland on their own field, October 10. The game was a hot battle from beginning to end. The boys were unable to score in the first half, but they opened up and scored in the first few minutes of the third quarter. The game ended 6 to 0 in our favor. The score was made by Jimmie O'Brien, who received a pass from Don Patraw and carried the ball over the goal line. This is our second annual victory over Cumberland. Rice Lake, Og Spooner, 13 We went to Spooner on October 24 for our third conference game of the season. The game was a bitter battle from beginning to end, with Spooner having the edge on Rice Lake all of the time. Spooner got their first touchdown in the first half, and then came back in the second to score again. The locals fought hard but Spooner seemed too much for them. Rice Lake, 263 Bloomer, 0 On October 30, Rice Lake received Bloomer's kickoff and accounted for the first touchdown by a steady march down the field. The point after the touchdown was missed. On another drive in the second quarter, the ball was carried over the line by Phillipsen. Again the extra point was lost. In the third quarter Phil- lipsen intercepted a pass and ran T5 yards for the third touchdown. Chartier, in the fourth quarter, caught a punt and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. A beautiful drop kick added the extra point. Rice Lake, 6, Ladysmith, 12 We dropped our last conference game of the season when we met Ladysmith on their field on November 7. After we made three marches toward their goal, they intercepted one of our passes and ran it back to our 6-yard line. They scored on the next play, but failed on the point after the touchdown. McDermott made our only touchdown, after an 80-yard march down the field. Ladysmith scored their second touchdown after our line had held them to 6 inches in four downs. Again they missed the point. Rice Lake, 13, Spooner, 7 We met Spooner on their own field on Armistice Day for the second time this season. Both teams were keyed to win and tried their utmost to do so. In the first quarter Rice Lake marched down within Spooner's 5-yard line, but the Railroaders kept them from a touchdown. In the second quarter McDermott made the first touchdown for Rice Lake. Soon after, Spooner made a touchdown and the point afterwards. Both teams fought hard the second half, but McDermott made another touchdown in the fourth quarter. He also made the extra point. The game f-ndffl soon after, and Rice Lake had beaten the champs 13 to 7. l i lo-ll COACH OLSON did excep- tionally good work this year in drilling our team into winning second place in the conference. His splendid coaching was evi- dent in every game. FA WILLIAM PATRAW was captain of the football team. He occupied his position well by cooperating with his team mates, and carrying out the coat-h's suggestions. REVVELL' Many of this year's football team will not be with us next year. We 'irc sorry to see them leave and wish them luck. Grey Crox earned his second year letter this year. He played right end and helped bolster up the line. Orrin Olson earned his first year letter but it was his second year on the squad. He played right guard. Roger Pettee played center. He earned his second year letter. We're mighty sorry to see him leave. William Patraw, captain this year, won his second year letter as left guaid Merlin Janisin played his first year on the team. It is with regret we set Merlin leave. Glen McDermott playrd his second year in the backfield. It was a sure sign of gain when Glen got the ball. Raymond Phillfpsen played his second year on our team. Thr-re goes Hacker, Reverse were our favorite cries. ' Chuck Morley, although small, surely can fight for that. football. Ile won N a lc-tter also, this year in football. l ,, , ,, l i651 'Z My .Jw F4 ,,. ,.. 4 .w.., ?w: , Q, 5 , yu. f. x ,Af 4 1 62 ' E, , . A , v rf' 7 L .ui F. 'R , S .ug J .gg 33, ,gs pl. 1 .6 .ff- ?' , - 1 X A T v- . '11 Rvvq ' f . x 'I DISTRICT TRACK MEET History repeated itself at the second annual district track meet held Satur- day afternoon. May 9, 1931, at the Rice Lake Fair Grounds. Our team came through victorious over Spooner, St. Croix Falls, and Waupun by scoring 40 points. The other teams were bunched close together. Spooner was second with 223 points. St. Croix third with 22 points, and Waupun fourth with 21 points. The attendance was good considering the drizzling rain which fell continuously, and prevented any spectacular showing in the various events. Rice Lake took five out of a possible seven firsts in the track events. Francis Lund won first in the 100 yard dash with a time of 11.2 secondsg second place went to James O'Gara of Rice Lake, and third to Spooner. First place in the 200 yard dash also went to Lund, second to O'Gara, and third to Waupun. Harold Shelton of Rice Lake copped first in the 440 yard dash, second going to St. Croix Falls, and third to Spooner. First place in the half mile went to Roger Chartier of Rice Lake, second and third to St. Croix Falls. Glen Everson won first place in the mile, second place was won by St. Croix Falls, and third by Waupun. Binkley of Spooner won first place in the high hurdles, and Waupun took second and- third. Busch and Binkley, both of Spooner, took first and secord places respectively, in the low hurdles, and Don Pearson of Rice Lake took third. Wentz of Waupun copped first in the discus with a throw of 104 feet, Lund of Rice Lake was second, and St. Croix Falls third. Wentz also won out in the shot put by throwing the shot 40 feet, 1 inch. Spooner took second and third in the shot. Shelton of Rice Lake gained the only first place in the field events by jump- ing 18 feet, 4 inches in the broad jump. St. Croix Falls won second. Pepper a cl Fiske of St. Croix Falls tied for first place in the pole vault by vaulting 10 feet. Busch and Goslin of Spooner tied for second. Wentz of Waupun took another first in the high jump by clearing the bar at 5 feet, 6 inchcs. St. Croix Falls took sec- ond and Spooner third. Rice Lake won first place in the relay with a t'me of 1 minute, -15 seconds. The relay team was composed of Shelton, O'Gar:1, Pearson, and Lund. Wentz of Waupun was the high point man with 15 points. Lund of Rice Lake was second with 13 points. The drizzling rain prevented the boys from making better records and although the day was unpleasant, the meet was a success. Mr. Zimmermann de- serves a great deal of credit for producing a successful and victorious track team. It was decided that the following boys should go to Madison on May 23 to com- pete in the state track meet: Francis Lund, Harold Shelton, James O'Gara, Glen Everson, and Roger Chartier. STATE TRACK MEET Francis Lund was the only one to gain any points for Rice Lake at the state track meet. He took second place in the ICO yard dash and third in the 220 yard dash. This gained Rice Lake ninth place in the meet. Roger Chartier, Harold Shelton, Glen Everson, and James O'Gara also went to Madison. These boys were all good in their respective lines, but they had to bow before the powerful opposition of the larger schools. This was Mr. Zimmerman's second year as track coach. He made a very successful showing, bringing Rice Lake up to ninth place this year. 33 .Qi '9g,,f3'9i. vw. 'X-1 ,: 1001 G. Cox ll . llfeldon R. Plvillipron C. Clwrixtianxon Mr. Olson jiinzef O'Brievz D. Patmn' H. Paul O. lierper G. Hanxon C. fllorfev l IV. Hocggcr S, Berg A. O'Gam E. Boolean jolm O'Bm'n BASKETBALL Due to the fact that. with the excrption cf a fcw players. all our material was new, we did not eypect to win all the games this season. lVe lost three ex- cellent players by graduation. yet our present players had considerable intra- mural experience which made for valuable material. Rice Lake, 93 Superior Central, 31 Rice Lake was def'eated by Superior Central in the first game of the season held at Superior, Friday. December 11. Our boys played a good. snappy game but due to the advantages of height and weight together with the rather unfamiliar conditiois we could not make the grade. During the Hrst play Gitford Bailey broke his wrist. The Central boys were forced to battle for their points. The local boys, although they did their best. were outclassed by the more experienced play- ers and so lost the contest. We were sorry to see Gifford injured he-cause he was a good prospect. Rice Lake. 153 Barron, 22 We played our second game of the season on Decfmber 17. Barron came to meet us with a strong team. 'lhe game was hotly contrsted. the lead going first to one team and then the other. so that it was anyones game until the fourth quarter, when Barron gained too much of a lead for our boys to overcome. This yrar's team is made almost entirely of new material: yet. in spite of this, the hoys dld exceptionally well in keeping the score so close. Rice Lake, 63 Eau Claire, 20 On January 8 Rice Lake played Eau Claire in the lat.ter's gymnasium. The game was an exceptionally good one. but due to the strangeness of the gym, our team found it hard to work out their plays. Several times our boys had the hall near their own basket, but they failed to put it through the hoop. Because of the fact that the bus chartered liroke down. many of our students were unalili- to attend. The game ended with a score of 211 to 03 in t'ayor ot' the opponents. f6Tl Rice Lake, 165 Cumberland, 25 We met the scrappy Cumberland Tigers on their own floor January 12, for the first time this season. They had a small team but they showed plenty of iight. At the quarter the score was tied, 5 to 5, but in the second quarter Cumberland got a scoring streak. The half ended with our boys on the short end of a 11-5 score. In the second half our boys began to pick up but Cumberland also scored and in the end their lead proved too much for us. Rice Lake, 213 Cameron, 10 Rice Lake won its first game of the season Tuesday, January 22. They played Cameron on the local floor. The game, having begun without any un- usually exciting moments, continued slow until the third quarter, when Cameron threatened, making three field goals from mid-floor. The locals came out ahead, however, probably due to their new found ability to locate the basket. Rice Lake, 245 Barron, 27 January 29 our team again met defeat at the hands of the strong Barron team in the latter's gym. Barron obtained an early lead which they maintained throughout the game despite the frenzied effort of the Rice Lake teamto cut down the lead. Barron held the lead in the last quarter only by the narrowest margin although they were three baskets ahead of us at the half. Our team did much better in the last half, but they had all they could do to hold their own, much less overtake the slight, but deciding lead of their opponents. Rice Lake, 83 Eau Claire, 23 Eau Claire came to meet us on our own floor February 5, for the first time this season. The locals showed surprising strength in the first half and seemed to have the situation well in hand. Our team played a good offensive game, but they were weak on making baskets and free throws. The score was 7 to 7 at the half. In the third quarter Eau Claire began forging ahead and kept this up until the end of the game. Rice Lake, 193 Spooner, 13 The Railroaders visited us Friday, February 12, for the only battle with them of the season. The Spooner quintet was sent away with the short end of the score, our boys making their second victory of the season. The game was fast and very active: a display of improved passing, shooting and teamwork in general gave home fans a real thrill. The score at the half was Rice Lake, 125 Spooner, 10, but the locals held a substantial lead, with long shots giving extra chills and excite- ment. Rice Lake, 123 Ladysmith, 29 Our boys played a gocd game with Ladysmith in the latter's gym on Feb- ruary 19. To the few Rice Lake spectators who were there to cheer on our team, the game seemed to promise another victory. The playing was exceptionally fast, and our team did good work. In the second half something seemed to go wrong with the Rice Lake boys, and the Ladysmith score went up and up. We could not check their good playing soon enough. Rice Lake, 235 Cumberland, 18 On Friday, February 26, Rice Lake met the fast Cumberland Badgers on the home fioor. This game proved to be the best of the season, although Cumberland's prospects before the game greatly overwhelmed our own. One of the largest crowds of the season attended the game. Rice Lake scored first and maintained the lead throughout the game though at times it was impossible to predict which team was going to win. Cox and Morley were the high scorers for Rice Lake. By win- ning this game Rice Lake was paired with Turtle Lake for a pre-tournament elimination game. l Rice Lake, 25g Turtle Lake, 14 Previous to our entering the tournament we played an elimination game with Turtle Lake at Cameron. The first score of the game was made when Cox sank a free throw. Rice Lake obtained a good lead in the first half of the game and main- tained it throughout. Cox and Morley were high scorers again. Each of them was responsible for 10 of the 25 points. Coach Olson substituted the second team the last quarter. It surely was an enjoyable feeling to be on the winning end of the econ- especially when it meant our getting or not getting into the tournament. A large crowd of Rice Lake fans attended the game. USHI Rice Lake, 193 Ladysmith, 20 A very exciting game was fought by Ladysmith and our home team in our gym on March 4. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 4 in our favor, showing exceptionally good playing on our part. In the third quarter the score was 18 to 14 in the opponents' favor, and for the time our boys let up on their playing. Nearly all through the last portion of the game the score was a tie. In the last minute to play a Lumberjack made a free throw which broke the tie forever. BOYS' INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball this year proved more interesting than in previous years, chiefly because of the number of boys who turned out for it. The boys played regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. These games were played as an intra-mural conference. The seniors with but one defeat placed first. The junior and sophomore teams strongly contested for second place, the victory going to the juniors. The sophomores won third place and the fresh- men won fourth. Mr. Olson and Mr. Gjestson ably coached the boys and super- vised the games. On March 22 and 23 an intra-mural tournament was held. Some of the play- ers on the regular team acted as coaches for the class teams. On Tuesday after- noon the sophomores beat the seniors, 16 to 8. The juniors defeated the fresh- men, 16 to 5. Tuesday afternoon the sophomores defeated the juniors, 12 to 4, to win first place. The seniors won over the freshmen for third place by a score of 14 to 5. Roger Chartier, forward on the junior team, led the scores with 13 points to his credit. The purpose of intra-mural sports is to give more students a chance to take part in sports. Boys who wish to play on the regular team receive valuable train- ing also. Any person who has more than one red mark on his report card is not allowed to take part. ' GIRLS' INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL About fifty girls turned out for intra- mural basketball this year. The juniors had the honor of contributing the great- est number, twenty in all. The girls practiced Tuesday and Fri- 'ld clay nights. The junior team placed first over the other teams represented. Miss Hagerty coached the girls' intra- mural teams. GREY COX, the captain of our basket- ball team this year, set a very good ex- ample for the rest of the players to fol- low. He worked hard and did his best in every game. By cooperating with the coach and his fellow players. he proved . to be a well chosen captain. t09l NINTH ANNUAL DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNEY Spooner Champions The highest honors in the ninth annual district basketball tourney held March 10, 11, and 12 at Rice Lake went to Spooner. The Railroaders earned their place by defeating Ladysmith by a margin of one point. It might be well to note that both teams were dark horses, both having to play elimination games to enter. First place in the consolation series was awarded to Rice Lake. Other con- tenders in the tourney were Barron, Cumberland, St. Croix, Bloomer, and Webster, all of which had formerly been represented. Games in order were as follows: Thursday afternoon, Cumberland vs. Bar- ron, 21 to 205 Ladysmith vs. Bloomer, 30 to 193 Thursday evening, St. Croix vs. Rice Lake, 20 to 175 Spooner vs. Webster, 29 to 183 Friday afternoon, Barron vs. Bloomer, 27 to 2-ig Rice Lake vs. Webster, 15 to 83 Friday evening, Ladysmith vs. Cumberland, 20 to 183 Spooner vs. St. Croix, 24 to 155 and the finals Saturday evening, Rice Lake vs. Barron, 28 to 203 Spooner vs. Ladysmith, 21 to 20. This year the tourney was marked by several upsets and a number of close games that kept the fans on their toes. Thursday afternoon Barron and Cumber- land gave the fans a real, hard fought game with both teams fighting to the point of exhaustion. In the second half Barron staged a rally but went down fighting, losing by one point. In the evening our Blue and Gold team were defeated by St. Croix, losing by three points. To all of us that game was a real thriller. Fri- day evening Cumberland and Ladysmith put up a battle royal with Ladysmith coming out ahead by one basket. In the next game Spooner stepped in and tfok St. Croix into camp. This game upset things for most of us and put the fast but small team from St. Croix out of the limelight. Because of neatness in play- ing the game, clean sportsmanship, and clever team work, the St. Croix team has always been a favorite of the majority of basketball fans. Rice Lake Wins Consolation In the finals Saturday evening Rice Lake staged a fast comeback by defeat- ing Barron, the team who had beaten them twice during the season, and winning the silver consolation trophy and individual silver awards. Grey Cox, better known as Irish or Murphy , led our boys and set a record for individual points. He was high-point man for the tournament by scoring thirty-four points. Spooner defeated Ladysmith for the silver championship trcphy, individual gold awards, and the coveted chance of participating in the state tournament at Madison. The Railroaders started the game with what looked like a cinch on first place, but after netting three baskets in the first few minutes of play, calmed down to a steady game. We feel that although Ladysmith put up a good fight, Spooner earned and won the championship game. Tournament Success Although there were no records in attendance surpassed, the 1932 tourna- ment was a success. As manager. Mr. Hirsch took an active part and kept things going. His efforts to make the tournament a success were unlimited. The audience and players displayed a sportsmanship, which we feel cannot be surpassed. The tourney officials, Mr. George Cristoph of Neenah, and Mr. Jordan, instilled in the crowd the utmost respect in their decisions because of their square dealing. At the close of the last game Mr. Hirsch closed the tourney by commending the fans and players on the excellent sportsmanship displayed. The consolation trophy was presented to Grey Cox, captain of the Rice Lake team, and the mem- bers of the team received individual silver awards. Geise, of Spooner, captain of the Railroaders, received the championship trophy. Members of this team received individual gold awards. Those on the Ladysmith team received individual silver awards. Spooner Forfeits to Ladysmith Spooner, winner of the district basketball tourney, was asked to withdraw their team from the state tournament and to return the trophy and medals award- ed after an investigation disclosed the fact that Louis Rich, a member of the Spooner basketball team, was twenty-one years of age on March 10. Secretary Neverman of the W. I. A. A. stated that Ladysmith, being in possession of second place. was therefore entitled to enter the state tournament. l7'1l wid W1 pwwfyf - gwffdfff 0 +29 Av, Oh happy days in memory Of high school's joyous timesg A smile, a joke, 9. laughing taunt And funny, jingling rhymes. i Q Why I Dislikes Radios By Ivan Elder Radios are now one of the worst things a rising young man has to con- tend with. I had always thought Edi- son a man worthy of my approval until I learned that he had a hand in the making of this despicable thing. At the place where I board, there is a new radio Kwhich my landlady pro- nounces raddio J. I often come home at night completely exhausted by a grind of terrific mental effort which my teachers do not at all appreciate, and am just getting under the covers when a shrill scream, or other equally disconcerting noise announces that I am about to undergo the worst of all known modern tortures-a bed-time story. It lasts only fifteen minutes, but I have been on the verge of insanity numberless times before it was even- tually finished. I sincerely hope that some day Reddy the Fox will catch and thoroughly masticate Brier Rab- bit. I also hope daily that Dear Uncle Wiggly will contract acute tonsilit's fr laryngitis or even a sore throat- but he never does. This however, as might well be imagined by the uninitiated, is not the worst. Far from it. The worst comes when I am awakened about half-way between midnight and morn- ing by a miniature thunderstorm. I roll over and am about to go to sleep when I realize that a party is nearing its zenith below. This of course com- pletely unnerves me. I am constantly afraid that someone will think of the radio. And just as I begin to get a glimmer of hope, someone invariably turns it on. It is not bad at first, but just as I am getting interested in the love alfairs of Bob and Jane, again someone turns one of the knobs at random. A yelp of joy is heard at this advent of this horror of horrors, Springtime in the Rockies. This is a favorite of these modern pirates, but there are other songsf'?J almost as bad. I have lately, however, adopted a fearful expedient. I have discovered a remedy and will FEAT RES 4 undoubtedly be hailed by the world as the successor to Edison. It is a simple process embodying a certain scientific hypothesis and only my technical knowledge of this saved me from be- coming a raving maniac. I merely reach up and unscrew the light until it flickers. With every flicker comes a bang of static in the radio. This is very effective and I have even forced people to shut off such enjoyments as the above song. QI can not bear re- peating the namej. My doctor tells me that I am recov- ering from nerve wracking experien- ces. Little does he know of my trials. But never again shall I be subjected to such a soul shaking experience. Lost-One 1 1B Geometry Class Apparently the wind caused it all, or maybe it was a mischievous Junior High student. But anyway, the door slammed and then the second bell rang. Miss Coxshall was giving the assignment when a key was heard grating in the lock. Miss Coxshall rushed to the door but it was too late. of pounding on the results. It began to the geometry class a meal of Modern A few minutes door brought no look as though was doomed to Plane Geometry. But Miss Coxshall spied Mr. Olson for his noonday leaving repast, calls sent him dashing and relief. The solution lem seemed to be Miss her keys. When rescue the building Her frantic to their aid to the prob- Elstrom and Hnally came the rest of the school was blithely de- parting for dinner. So ended the mys- tery of the lost Geometry Class. -John Hayes. Miss H: Give me a sentence using a subjunctive-something impossible. Virgil T.: I wish I were in heaven. Miss H.: Yes, that would be im- possible. 31 s e gs Teaching a Boy to Cook One of the most harrowing and breath taking experiences that I have ever known is teaching the gentle art of cooking to a boy. One could never realize Without the very experience how awlnvard a boy can be until she has to teach one something about cooking. The boy. after dropping a greater part of the silverware on the fioor, immediately proceeds to break a dish, -at least one, if not two. Sometimes this is done by practicing the famous art of juggling. Other times he absent- mindedly-in attempting to set a dish on the table-calmly sets it alongside the table and it therefore proceeds to drop with a great clatter to the floor. In picking up the remains of the china he invariably cuts his finger. and with the wounded part in his mouth he jumps around the room yelling for something to tie it up With. After wrapping a good sized sheet around it, fastening it with a roll of string- or in some cases where the cut is fatal - twine, he goes back to pick- ing up of the broken china. This usually takes him quite a long time for he will take no chances on getting slaughtered again. The cooking lesson proceeds with minor injuries as slop- ping everything all over the stove and floor. a few burns. and perhaps a mop of sticky hair, but no other dangerous incidents. The patience of the instructor is usually pretty Worn out after an or- deal such as this but she usually is not bothered again by teaching any more boys to cook. -Jane Overby. Alice R.: Miss Ryan, I just handed in tw'-'o note books and now I got one back. How many have I got? Miss R.: You must have three. The Mumps What's this thing that's got us all afiutter? It's the mumps! An empty seat that tells the tale- It's the mumps! One by one we all fall victims- To the mumps! Where's Mary, John and Jake? Oh, they've- Got the mumps! What a jolly time we'd have-if the teachers- Got the mumps! But We mustn't think that! 'Cause how would We like- To have the mumps? Something for Our State Senators A law prohibiting teachers' Wearing glasses in the main room. An ordinance against the sale of steel cleats for shoes. A relief committee to look into the cause of over-worked pupils. An appropriation for the relief of those crippled by goose-Walking. A law prohibiting the sale of gum to school students. fRequested by Mr. Ridge.J An appropriation for transparent desk covers. fTo oblige Miss G. M. B. A. Hagertyj. More laws against Writeups like this. A danca A data Perchanca Out lata. A classa A quizza No passa Gee Whizza! How to Study As you enter the Main Room, it is essential that you visit everyone you possibly can in the short time allowed. You must talk as loudly as you are able so as to add your bit to the din. Then after a few minutes of this, the teacher will ring the bell. As this is only a preliminary signal and of course concerns everyone but you, do not even hesitate in your conversa- tion. After a few minutes more the teacher will probably ring the bell again, direct a few mean looks in your direction, or might even go as far as to speak to you. This is your signal. You should then slowly move to the direction of your seat. After you have reached your desk, look at the teacher to see if she is watching you. If so, lift up the top of your desk and behind its friendly pro- tection wink at your friends. Then take out a book fany one will doj and open it. If you do not know the as- signment, go to the teacher and get permission to speak to a classmate. Don't hurry at all, it's bad for the nerves, but just take your time - Rome wasn't built in a day. You may talk about anything that you want to, laugh quite loudly, do any- thing that you care to until you hear the bell. It probably means you so it is best to take your seat. Gaze intently at the book for a few minutes. When this gets tiresome you should do something else fnever strain your mindj. You can scrape your shoes on the fioor and produce fearful groans, you can cough, blow your nose very loudly, or if you are a lower-classman just watch a Senior: he'll give you some clever ideas of how to pass away the period. An ingenious stu- dent will never be at a loss for some- thing to do. Finally, when the first bell rings, you should look at the assignment. If you look hard enough, you may get the high spots. When the clock says that there is only a minute left for the second bell to ring, pick up your books and brace yourself for a quick start. The object of this is to be the first one down the aisle. If possible, on the way to class, it is a good plan to get an idea of what the lesson is about from someone else. Then after three or four periods of this and the same spent in those class rooms. go home and say to yourself What a day I have put in! DOPEY I first met Dopey as he was escap- ing from our new fifty thousand dollar Booby-Hatch. As I was the guard who returned him, it was not unnatural that an instinctive dislike sprang up between us. I hated Dopey from the first time I saw him. He was so conceited. Of course I should make allowances because he was not in full possession of his fac- ulties. He claimed he was a hero be- cause eighteen years ago his Uncle Dudley went up in one of the first air- planes. He claims to be of a very il- lustrious family. One of his ancestors was a stowaway on the Mayflower. He has a conglomeration of uncles and cousins who work in drug stores and like places. He never tires of boasting about these. Perhaps this is because he never works himself. He thinks he is quite an athlete. When he shoots baskets the crowd goes into hysterics. And the last time he goosewalked three people had to be carried out. He labors under the delusion that he can play the cornet. He formerly played eighth cornet in the Squeedunk City Band. He plays two notes and then rests for sixteen measures. There is only one thing he can do well. That is being the most ignorant person in our fair country. U51 I FOREWCRD The Junior of 1932 has tried to por- tray some of the interesting places and ,scenes centered in and about our school life. We hope that in future years this book will revive many pleasant school day memories. The scenes pictured here are a review of this year's school lifeg they are associated with it now and will be in years -to come. This is our thought in presenting this Junior of 1932 with Photography as 'our theme. ii' ,,1' .-? naw- - 1. -1 ,qs -I, 371-9 A F- ' Q! -. ,.,'., G 1 - JA., f . rig 4? Mother: Roger, where have you been? Roger S.: Playing ball. Mother: But, I told you to beat the rug. Sharkey: No, mam, you told me to put the rug on the line and then beat it Dumb: I'm not going to school any more. Nit: Why not? Dumb: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day! Iron: My wife says if I don't chuck golf she'll leave me. Salt: I say-hard luck. Iron: Ye-ess. I'll miss her. Mr. Ridge: What can you tell me about nitrates? Harvey Blum: Well, they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Student farrested for speedingl: But, your honor, I am a high school student-Why I know- Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anyone. Miss Mills: What other kinds of impressions besides character impres- sions do you know of? Joyce P.: False teeth. Hacker: That girl can make a fool out of you in ten minutes. Ed: Yeah, I know, but think of those ten minutes. Latin Teacher: Queen Dido wished to receive all of the attention she could. Francis P.: Tell me, what woman doesn't? If you can't laugh at the joke of the age-laugh at the age of the joke. Miss Fritz: About how much time do you spend on your History, Betty? Betty: One hour railroad time. M. F.: What do you mean? B.: It includes all stops. How do our Basketball boys keep so clean? Don't be silly-what do you suppose the scrub team is for? Pastimes of Our Favorites Harvey Blum ..,..... Leona Black ...... Freshmen .......... - .....,, Most Seniors ....,. -.,. Rolland Schlick ...,... Leona Olson ..,., .... Lorraine Rubyor ..... Mr. Gjestson ........ Mr. Ridge Alyce R. .... . Myron C. Raising a mustache Chewing gum Making the main room still Being snobby I'm forever blowing bubbles Writing letters to Florida Ask Roger Sharkey Knitting wool socks Running after report cards Ba-rr-on, Barron! Mr. Mills has a nice house fnoisyl l'f3l Y GH X! 17, ,Y , , , E771 It was a bright English teacher who said, Go read To a Waterfowl. But it was a brighter pupil who said, Im- possible, I haven't a waterfowl. The most popular teacher is the one who feels the depression and reduces the assignments. F. Shudlick fwriting of the medians of the trianglebz They seam to meat at a point. CWriting of the altitudesj: They seame to meate at a point. Barbara: Why do they say More people killed than in the reign of terror ? Miss Fritz: I imagine it is because we have over-rated the reign of terror. Barbara: Well, I think a guillotine is more romantic than a gun anyhow. The day after making chlorine fa poisonous gas, used in the war to kill soldiersj in Chemistry class: Dick Spooner: My mother is mad at you. You tried to kill us yesterday. Mr. Ridge: Well, what's the matter? Dick: You didn't finish the job. Teacher: How many make a dozen? George Carver: Twelve. Teacher: How many make a million? George: Not very many! The Home Ec. Club couldn't make their sponge cakes the other day be- cause someone ordered the wrong kind of sponges from the drug store. Miss Hagerty: Now, turn back to My Mother, on page 55. Teacher ftrying to impress pupils on circulation of the blood, in biology classjz Now, if I stood on my head, the blood, you know, would run into my head, and I'd turn red in the face. Now, what I want to know is: how is it that while I am standing in an ordi- nary position the blood doesn't run to my feet and turn them red? , Iggy: Well, I can't see your feet, but I guess it's because they aren't empty. Miss Fritz: Identify Siberia. Pupil: Siberia is a large cold and poor soiled region which covers the northern part of Asia. Miss Anderson: How is the cavalry represented on the Elizabethan stage? Rolland S.: Oh, they leave their horses outside and walk in. Mr. Ridge: Give me the formula for sodium sulphate. Leslie L.: S. O. S. Mr. Townsend: What is a machine? Una C.: A machine is a put together gathering of parts to save work. In History Class-David hit Goliath in the middle of the battle. Alvin Peterson: Do the monasteries take care of orphans or som'pin? Miss Fritz: What do you mean by som'pin? Pete: Widows. ITSI The Follies of 1931-32 Big Show at The Rice Lake Hippodromeg Mr. Ridge, Director Program Will Commence at 9:00 A. M. Sharp ROLL CALL A thrilling drama of real life. In this play there is a larger cast than in any number on the program. Concluded by an effective oration by the stage manager. 9:00-9:20 9:20 9:20-10:00 10:00-10:40 10240-11:20 11:20-12:00 Any Time 12:00-1:20 1:20-2:00 2:00-2 :-10 2:40-3 :20 3:20--1:00 5:00-5:00 -Recreation period. reserved especially for tardy actors. -Triumphant march of all actors and actresses engaged in the entire program. -Geometry-A real three ring circus. In fact it contains so many rings that it makes us dizzy to think of it. Miss Coxshall, Director. History-A grand political play. This is one of our best numbers owing to the great difficulties of the actors in performing their parts. Miss Fritz manages the chorus. -Stenography-Vaudeville expounded by Miss Ryan, answering all queries from the audience. -Domestic Science ta Side Show continuing all A. MJ A series of experiments on compounding ingredients. Miss Wolla, compounder in chief. Refreshments served here. Manual Training. A vaudeville act. Astonishing stunts are done here. Really more amusing than other animal shows. Mr. Gjestson, Chief Trainer. It is said that he can make any ot' the wild animals eat. out of his hand and not growl. Parade and Intermission. Those present at the morning performance will receive free passes for the afternoon show. Junior Business, Mr. Marinelli, Director-All actors violate the laws of said Hippodrome. Period of exercising and relaxing the body to relieve tension of the powerful drama. Mr. Olson in charge. Miss Elstronfs renowned troupe of skilled jugglers. Fresh from for- eign successes. It is said that they can juggle cases and construc- tions into real LATIN sentences. Chemistry-Amateur production staged in our own laboratory. Ex- citing thrills. Staged by Mr. H. J. Ridge. -Side shows in all classrooms. Tickets to these are given free to all who take the privilege of enjoying themselves during the rest of the performance. Manager in Chief ........, , .,.... , ,,,,, Miss Coxshall Assistant Manager in Chief .... , .,........ Mr. Ridge Supreme Judge and Lawyer ............ ......., li Ir. Hirsch Furniture and Fixtures ....... ..... ......., .... ,,.... ll I r . Ridge Floor Managers and State Ushers ......... Rest of Faculty Season Tickets May Be Had on Application to Mr. Marinelli ffttl He seems like a good sport to Ll- gg s I The Freshman's Version 1. A Freshman in a room one day, Looked around and said, I wonder who that fellow is Who's over there by Ted. A Sophomore leaned that way, And this is what I heard him say That's Gjestsonf' 2 Next day he looked around again, Exclaiming with a grin, I wonder who that one can be 5. The Freshman to Phy. Ed. he went, And goosewalked 'til he too, was spent, And when he gained his breath again He groaned and said, The Brute, Then someone standing near, Poke-d him in the ribs and spoke: Careful, that's Olson! y 6. Our budding genius one dayf Into the library happened to stray. And seeing a lady so smiling and gay, Nudged his neighbor, who paused to Say, Sh!! That's Haldorsonf' Who always looks so much at me, But maybe I can't tell or see, Until a Junior lent a hand and sighed, That's Elstromf' 3. Another day was spent and gone And still the Freshie lingered on. I heard him say as he went his I wonder who that man can beg 7. The Freshie to a Senior grew, And never did he once feel blue, As when he looked around the room And saw his faculty in bloom He didn't sigh and say, 'KWho's that ? He only stood and tipped his hat. way me. I too that way did chance to go. 'tYou mean Legler? 4. The Freshie went up town one day And to a dime store set his way. He opened the door and then he cried Who is the teacher that I espied? A Senior happed that way to come, Who scowled and shook his head, And quickly to the Freshie said, 'tCome, come, that's Augustin! Found on Test Papers Arbitration-a violation of a law of the constitution. Federation is a club or a lodge. A Long Session-is when Congress or other representatives meet they have many long sessions. Caucas-is one house. Bicameral Legislature-is when the men are elected twice a year. Ingredients for a Balanced Meal Lemons .... ,, Peach ...,, . .... ,........ .... A l l the Crepe Hangers in School fand outj Miss Anderson Pearlairj .,,...Dick and Blondie Nuts , I ,,....,..,. .,..... S ophomores Carrotftopl ..,, . ,..., Leona Black Baking Powder ..... fDeadJ Beets , fSourJ Grapes Pepperlyl .,,. fMakes 'em risej--Mr. Townsend Those who don't pay for their annual pictures Someone else's marks Miss Hagerty Prunes . Seniors Greens . ,,,,,, Freshies Rfilishes ......, Juniors Fats Minerals fironyj . ,...Wf-'ll let YOU guess , Mr. Olson H401 Our Book Sroll Marjorie Daw-Marjorie Wilz. Queen Ann's Lace-Anne Fencl. Flute and the Violin-H. S. Orchestra. The Heart of a Boy-Jane Overby. When a Man's a Man-Mr. Olson. The Deacon's Masterpiece-Myron's Ford. The Ruling Passion- Latin . Greyfriar's Bobby-Mr. Legler. The Pathfinder fthrough snowbanksi -Marion Stadler. Forever Free-ffroml Phy. Ed. Class. In Old Virginia-The Best. Call of the Wild-Two Minute Bell. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-Thomas Haughian. Lochinvar-Dick Spooner. Charge of the Light Brigade-After the last bell at noon. Mill on the Flossfiej-Bliss. Twice Told TalesaPhy. Ed. Excuses. Oh Captain, My Captain - Irish Grey Cox. Dancing Daughters - Kathleen Mc- Shane. No Mans Land-Upper and Lower Halls. Love Comes Riding-Lillian Steltzner. The Man Without a Country-Mr. Pc- terson. Rules of the Game-Athletics? The Age of Innocence-When we were Freshies . April Hopes-Those Who Go in 2's. Beau Ideal-fTake your pick, girlsl. Wings fangelJHMiss Anderson. Ben Hur-Haivey Blum. Age of Reason-Calvin Glendenning. The Bohemian Girl-Helen Scholle. The Man in the White Slicker-Addi- son Deilke. Cleopatra-fYour turn, boysl. Danny Dever-Daniel Schneider. The Three Musketeers4Hacker, Irish, Chuck. Love's Labors Lost-Edna Anderson. Modern Chivalry-George Ott. Kings in Exile-Orrin King. What Every Woman Knows-Helen Scott. All Quiet on the Western Front- Back of the Main room. Tom Thumb-Howard Jones. Doadeye Dick-Richard Hoffman. Sleeper-Orion Anderson. The Coquette-Dona Cox. Warrior Queen-Miss Hagerty. The Red Rover-James O'Brien. Helen of Troy-Miss Augustin. Paul Bunyan-James O'Gara. The Nut Brown Maid-Betty Jane Hagen. Sir lValter Raleighvfllollyj Schlick. The Miracle Man-W. L. Marinelli. The Mistletoe Bough-Mima LeGore. Jack Sprat-Russell George. Paul Pry- Herbie . Some Famous Books Harold O.: My book is Left Alone on Labrador. Jane O.: My book is 2,000 Miles From Chile. Our Classical Mythology in the Faculty JUPITER-King of Gods .................. ...................................... ......... M r . Ridge APOLLO-God of Sun ........... .......... ll Ir. Gjestson MARS-The War God ...... ........ . . MERCURY-Messenger God .... NEPTUNE-God of Ocean . ..... . .,.....,..lNIr. Townsend Mr. Marinelli ,...r.-,,llIr. Peterson VULCAN-Fire God .... . .... ........ ll Ir. Olson JUNO-Queen of Gods .. ...... . .... ....... .......... ll I iss Anderson CERES-Goddess of Tillage ..... . . ......... Miss, Mills DIANA-Goddess of the Moon, Hunting .... . ..,,.,,,, Miss Elgtl-Om MINERVA-Goddess of Wisdom . ...,.,., ,, ,,.,,,,, Miss F1-itz VENUS-Love and Beauty .. ,.,,, ,,.,,,,. ,,7,,V,,V L 1 iss Hamm-Son VESTA-Goddess of Home Life . Miss YVolla ISU ll ' ml, Cf Desks What are desks? Nothing but a slab of wood which holds the slim, white bodies of test papers, and, once in awhile a book or two and many sam- ples of art by artists whose works will never be appreciated. Let us look at the subject from the testology point of view. Many of the unique de- signs are unconsciously sculptured while the poor distracted student grapples with his conscience to de- termine whether he should try to re- member something he never knew ftake History or Latin classes for ex- amplej or take a peek at his neigh- bor's paper when the opportunity pre- sents itself. During this time his dis- traction may cause his mind to wan- der to other thingsg and not always things, quite often his thoughts may wander to the latest, which in turn would lead to the carving of the fair damsel's name on the slab of wood or otherwise named-the desk. Very often the class may be dull. Again the innocent desks suffer. Pencil points trail the medullary rays of the wood. The desks in geometry class rooms re- ceive circles and numerous construc- tions which might come in handy some day when the gray matter of the brain is not functioning to its fullest extent. Having not yet attained the elite rank of Seniorship and consequently not having had physics or chemistry, I cannot state to any degree of accuracy as to what unknown masterpieces ex- ist in that room, Therefore, in conclud- ing, I consider desks as two things: first, as a means of keeping out of mischief to a certain extent, second, an object on which some students spend their good time after school sandpapering the tops fthe under side never shows! and varnishing, espe- cially in the General Science room. -Leah Haskell. Famous Side Trades History Dept.-Hairdressing-Com sult Miss H. Scott. Main Room - Rest Cure - Consult Mr. D. Burton. Geometry Dept.-Commercial draw- ings in various types of circles-Con- sult Miss B. A. Beckwith. Chemistry Dept.-Dissection of test tubes-Consult Miss M. Leonard. Soap Song He: You are a little Fairy-May I hold your Palmolive? She: Not on your Life-Buoy. Your head is solid Ivory. He: This is where I get the Colgate. She: I Woodbury that joke if I were you. There was a girl in our school: Lillian, wondrous wise. She got into a funny mess, And nearly burnt her eyes. If most of us talked less, thought more, What we said would wc-igh more! Mr. Ridge: Well, Richard, if you want to make faces, I wish you would go some place else. Dick: I wasn't making faces. Mr. Ridge: Well, I hope it wasn't natural! ws To the Business Men of Rice Lake We, the Junior Board, wish to thank all of our friends in the busi- ness world whose loyal support en- abled us to put out our 1932 Junior. We sincerely appreciate your help, especially in a year when financial support is hard to obtain. Again we say, Thank You. , I JJJMML fs., ,fs -gf-fc-Q-1--fy '71- - il , Juli Y S. 6 A03 ,f Lz .fifk C, , 2,4-,Q blfflk ff- gp-'gli' ,V ..f .FQ 1A,YLd kjvlfkx . ,Y 4 I ,7 JI' ff I 0 IA, ,,... ,-yfkfd-,4., 1' ,- VJ 4 . '71, ,K . ..-,1'.,'. - n- , , L , INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ANDERSEN YARD COMPANY .... BAKKE'S RADIO SHOP ...... BARRON COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY, Ric BOEHMER'S FARMER'S STORE .... BURTON Sz LARSON BARBER SHOP . . CAMERON, WILLIAM A., Attorney-at-Law . CENTRAL HOTEL ....... CENTRAL MEAT MARKET .... CHAIMSON'S - THE FAIR ..... CHINNOCK Sz THOMAS BARBER SHOP . . CHRONOTYPE PUBLISHING COMPANY . COE BROTHERS, Attorneys-at-Law . . DENISON, Photographer ...... FIRST NATIONAL BANK ...... e Lake GUSTAFSON ICE CREAM sz DAIRY COMPANX5 f GANNON, G. P., Attorney-at-Law . . . . HERFF-JONES COMPANY, Jewelers . . . HAUGHIAN, LEONARD P., Insurance . JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY . . JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY .... JOHNSON ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . JOHNSON-FORBES HARDWARE STORE . K. QQ K. CLEANERS ....... LAKESIDE CLINIC ,...... LAND O' LAKES HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP LAND O' LAKES OIL COMPANY .... LYLE, G. L., Furniture and Undertaking . . MALLY PLUMBING COMPANY . . . MANSON 8: WETHERBY. Clothing . MARTIN BARBER SHOP . . MILLS DRUG COMPANY . . . MODEL CASH GROCERY .... NEWBERG CLOTHING COMPANY . . NORDENFOSS VARIETY STORE .... NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY . NORTH SIDE GROCERY ...... OLE MOE PLUMBING Sz HEATING COMPANY OSCAR OVERBY MUSIC STORE .... PENNEY COMPANY, J. C. .... . PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE . . . PETTERSON'S SHOE SHOP . . . RECKENTHALER AUTO COMPANY . RICE LAKE BOTTLING WORKS . . RICE LAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY . RICE LAKE GREENHOUSES . . . RICE LAKE GROCER COMPANY . RICE LAKE LAUNDRY .... RICE LAKE PAINT 85 ART STORE . ROUMAN'S KANDY KITCHEN . . . SCHLICK, R. L., Jeweler ..... , SCHULTZ BROTHERS VARIETY STORE . . SHILKROT'S CLOTHING STORE . . . SIEWERT'S GARAGE ...... SIMS AGENCY, Insurance . . . SOCKNESS SHOE COMPANY . . . SOUTHARD, WILLIAM B., Optometrist. . STATE BANK OF RICE LAKE . . . WALLIS, DR. J. H., Physician and Surgeon . . ZIMMERMAN JEWELRY STORE . . Page 102 105 89 102 106 105 100 93 100 105 96 105 107 88 99 106 98 107 104 100 94 99 101 103 104 86 103 106 105 106 87 101 90 106 91 91 88 97 88 92 106 89 92 106 91 90 95 93 97 99 95 106 106 106 89 106 93 105 106 D451 O 1 -fs ' '. . - o . 'gy 'Q - Z V. 553 .1 -.- 5 3 1- . ., 5 4, ' 'v Y' X 4 3 2 lov. .-G:JQ.YA.-s, - ' sv P- XE 'B lf .Lip ' Hi!! 5 G , -S' 'V Q Wealth I ask not, hope nor lovefii Nor a friend to know meg All I ask' the heaven above . And the lioad below me. J, ' lt , t ,V,i5l.- I h 1 ' ff . JK . . ' , - . -2 - -K ' -5 ! Home Owned Positively Independent LAND O' LAKES OIL CO. TYDOL-VEEDOL DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail - Operated by H. A. Robertson SUPREME QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION MODERN SERVICE STATION West Knapp Street-Junction of 48 and 53 CLEAN REST ROOMS COURTESY GOOD SERVICE Where You Will See Your Friends STOP AND GAS WITH US PHONES 476 and 516 RICE LAKE, WIS. Feryle Hanson was writing a poem about a house where he would live all alone. All alone? Miss Hagerty queried. Feryle quickly retorted. Oh, I've got three verses left to write. Teacher: I Want two of you to work together with these books. Alvin. whom are you going to work with? Alvin Peterson: Ed. Bodeen. Olumbles come from Pete l. Teacher: What did you say, Alvin? Pete: VVho is working with you, Miss Hagerty? Miss Fritz: Who was Marco Polo? Myrtle Erickson: The son of the Polo brothers! Orrin King: Why aren't the Japa- nese and Chinese good fighters? Red: 'Cause they're yellow, Nit-wit! Mr. Gjestson: What is the easiest thing to make in Manual Training? Russell George: Mistakes! Miss Augustin: How much is four times eighteen? Betty fwaking upl: 432. Mr. Marinelli: What is a bill of lad- ing? Russell Haugen: Well-er-its a piece of paper, I guess! Miss Ellingson: Who elects our President? Kerneth Kringle: He is elected by the Electrical College! Question: Have you our test papers corrected yet? Miss Hagerty: No, I don't spend all of my time out of school correcting papers. Mr. Legler: What's the difference between a minister and an ambassa- dor? Gordy H.: Well, they usually send a minister on special occasions. Miss Augustin fas Earl S. passes a ring to Margaret Rubeschlz Earl, are you and Margaret holding hands? gsm Who Is This Man? ' N He is a member j N' ' x of a learned pro- , j g fession. In order s to receive his in- Ix come, he works l r fourteen hours a l day, every day. 0 A single mis- .. take may cause ' him to lose his Zfifi' Q? job, and because X K ' of it he may nev- er be able to get 4 ' another. f f Government of- 'W' ' 'O' i ' A ficials are forever ' laying down rules for him-hundreds of rules-and he I must know and abide by each and every one of them. i Some inspector under the law is constantly checking up , on him. , Oddly enough, he has a college education. As a mat- ter of fact, he could not work at his job unless he had gone to college, and unless he had passed a rigid exam- ination which his state prescribes. More confidences are reposed in him than in any other ---' , person living. He has a little back room which is like a l mystery chamber. What goes on back there, under his understanding eyes and with the aid of his competent, sympathetic hands, may be the difference between Life and Death. By now you no doubt have guessed the answer to the question Who Is This Man. Yes!! He's your druggist ON THE CORNER. George K. Mills Rice Lake High School 1914-University of Wisconsin 1918 - .25 1' !'.!l!'l - Q K Q sl m a ilo. THE :l DRUG STORE l8?l l ' ' ' l s 'iff is cf I A f: , if J. .I - 2 Q f I I up Bi ' -S. il Eggs? W . I . 'I-.731 172 N' -li-5 L i 'I ' -5-01 ,W v , X L sql, 4 Ht gw lx 7 ' 11. 1 ,Q F ,Z -' 1 1 Q1 l I I lXvi:IT1:fY1V, vvouid you l..ii4e to Take at WaiL?l: -I--I--I--I-1-+ You'll be besieged with dates for all important campus affairs thc minute you appear in one of our fascinating new frocks. . . and we have styles for all those important dates . . . irresistibly low-priced! 254.98 J. C. PENN1-:Y Company. Inc. OLE MOE Plumbing 8: Heating Company Headquarters for the most com- plete line of Plumbing, Heating, Water Systems, Gasoline En- gines, Kohler Power and Light Plantsg Well Drillingg Pumps and Windmills, Barn Equipmentg De- Laval Milkers and Separators- at prices that are right. PHONE 1131 33 NORTH MAIN ST. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rice Lake, Wisconsin Capital ..... 850,000.00 Surplus ..... 50,000.00 This bank wishes to be of service to you as you go from High School to Life School. You are invited to come in and consult our of- fiers at any time. Unit Wisconsin Bankshares Corporation H581 SOCKNESS SHOE COMPANY THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES I-IOSIERY, TOO X-Ray Shoe Fitters Rms LAKE vVBCONHN Reckenthaler Auto Co. 9 East Eau Claire St., Rice Lake, Wis. BUICK, PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Battery, Electrical, Brake, Speedoineter Service STORAGE WASHING GREASING A CORDIAL INVITATION We extend a standing invitation to all teachers and students, to Visit the new Telephone Exchange Building, any Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoons from 2 to 5 p. ni. Experienced employees will be glad to show you everything of interest. Please arrange to come in groups of five or six at one time. Barron County Telephone Company T891 Newberg Clothing Company Odd Fellows Building On the Corner FOR BETTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS PHONE 2672 RICE LAKE, WIS. I1 f soon .,. . I Eiyiilbii .V 5 Fl s roow llIlI I!II TN'-H IW I IIIII lllll To Your School and to Your Graduates We Wish the Greatest Success RICE LAKE CROCER CO. Distributors ol' Fine Foods NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. Lk Great Public Servant OWNED BY THE PEOPLE Over 60,000 Shareholders We are pleased to be 21 part or' this community North Side Grocery QUALITY SUPREME- SERVICE UNSURPASSED Phone 98 330 N. Main Street Hot or fold, rain or shine, IVE give von errife all the time. RICE LAKE GREENHOUSES Fresh Flowers Every Day Ol' the Year Say It With Flowers Ig, O15 G' or I D- so I I T KODAKS DEVELOPING I T FILMS PRINTING I GIFTS for the GRADUATE We Carry a Complete Stock Which Makes it Easy to Select the Proper Gift 1 LET US BE YOUR DRUGGISTH li PEOPLES DRUG STORE LAND O' LAKES HOTEL BLDG. - RICE LAKE, Wis. Sl-IEAFFER PARKER PENS - PENCILS PENS - PENCILS V RICE LAKE I BOTT LING VVORKS i.,.l- I Bottlers of 1 I CARBONATED I I EEVERAGES i I I 118 South Main Street l I ' RICE LAKE, WISCONSIN E I Modern Telegraphy Mima LeGore: What is the radio fratlol Of 25 yards to 15 feet? Miss Anderson: What is a hexagon? Algebra Student: A hexagon is a six-sided triangle. Mr. Marinelli Cto Eugene Kennedyj: What have you in your mouth? A bale of hay? Gene fdeep voicejz No, sir, spear- mint gum. Mr. M. fto Erland Quinnlz And what are you chewing? Erland: Teaberry. Want some? l've got plenty! Miss Mills: What is is the supersti- tion of the mistletoe? Frederick Shudlick: I have never experienced it. Mr. Townsend: Why is alcohol put in radiators in the winter? Marcella K.: To keep them from boiling. I 1 l I I l92l Congratulations 1 9 3 2 GRADUATES And Here's lo fi Successful Future 1'f'. . 1--L . : f-fi'-ffia.-. ' -es,-, ,,, e 4. , , L ,Y-.f .f. - . 6 ,7f55WQ?63f ' . ' ?'l' V 3 ' '47 - - q Ifka. 11 -: ---F N ' i' 5' gm-il 5 ,L Z A ,fff , gl Wf 'H ' lg ff ff, 2 wi 2' lui Y .951 . 5' l . lifffli f.: 'E '32 'll 'IIS' Ri bl - ' ' f .f if ia Sf as f - 5 X .,,,, . .E ,ht , .,ff'- ,,,.,,,5fb . 5, ' ' ww w ,.- l1,. ini.m , ,H 55 W f I D f 5' srms Q- f. if M I 4 ll 1 fr' I f A 'ML f of. N , , 1 K Hi 253 is ,, 'J MEC? i - fi , K L 1 2 I aan B Siufe Bunk of Rice Luke The Bank of Service and Slubilitg Rice Lake Paint and Art Store Carl Haaland, Proprietor Bureau of Paint Information PHONE 4011 Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Window Shades, Moulding, Rugs and Linoleum Rugs. Picture Framing Painting and Decorating Floors Sanded and Refinished We Wish the Graduates Success CENTRAL MARKET MILLS sf YRI Fresh and Smoked Meats, Also All Kinds of Fresh Fish and Poultry Phone 144 Free Delivery I93l N X w fwfdfs?-l:f4?hi-e:i':e2' faq-654-45445115-6 2212 'AW' 'Gif Q . H. . r . . , , I 4 Z.. 1 '. ,Z 'fi -. 1 . 5 551- ', 1,-'.11,A', . ,,.., ...,x,,..- ---1? , W W pg ? Q if :jf 1 1 E1 2 2:--+ 5 Q ' 1 F W ,Q il? 2 -if ff -gf ,Q -2 'f 3 f 5 i f2 W -3 ? 5 :Q 433 A I9-H


Suggestions in the Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) collection:

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 73

1932, pg 73

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 6

1932, pg 6

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 10

1932, pg 10

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 104

1932, pg 104

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 110

1932, pg 110

Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 113

1932, pg 113


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