Ashland High School - Wawata Yearbook (Ashland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1934 volume:

rr Pictorial Edition OF TI-IE WAWATA This Coiilection o Photographs belongs t 3 K I 5 5 ? E 9 5 F E E E u 1 4 5 5 x 1 3 I I 1 v u a 5 il Q E 'W N vi 5 H S Pictorial Edition of the 1934 WAWATA PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ASHLAND, WISCONSIN -1-- OREWORD We, the Wawata Staff, present to you this Pictorial Record of the year. We hope this Annual will be to you a source of pleasant recollection of 1934. PgT DEDICATIO BECAUSE OF HER CHEERFUL- NESS, HER PLEASANT RESPONSE TO OUR NEVER-ENDING REQUESTS, HER SINCERE FRIENDSHIP FOR THE STU- DENTS, AND HER EFFICIENCY IN XVORKING FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS 1934 WANXfATA TO OUR MARY. Page Three DEPARTMENTS INTRODUCTION ..... .... .... CLASSES .................... . . . . FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION ........ ACTIVITIES ........ ......... ..., ATHLETICS ..... .... FEATURES . Page Four PAGE 1-4 PAGE 5-23 .PAGE 24-27 PAGE 28-34 PAGE 35-41 PAGE 42-48 CLASSES itil lt won't take much guessing to figure out who this is. We can all tell that the agreeable little girl on the end of the front row is a Notton-and by a little simple Math we can easily determine the fact that it's one of our own-SI. And notice the wistful expression on LEILA LANE's face. She hasn't changed much, even- if her hair is shorter. Would you recognize SAMMY with short hair? My! My! how we do change. And Sis YDERSTAD too. T. DON MADERICH believed in Hshicking up for a picture in those days. Notice the jazz Bow ie. . XVe wonder why LENNART ERICKSON is frowning, lvlaybe it's in anticipation of Solid Geo- metry, and the vast amount of figuring he'd have to do to understand Miss Penn's pictures. lVlARGARET CASPERSON is another one of those girls who wore her hair short as a Freshie. Seeing so many makes us wonder if it was to allow something '--we don't know what-to soak in . But, still-ANN W ALTON wore hers long then, and now it is rather short. Don't SLIM, MARY, IQATHERINE, and BARTS look serious? lt isn't very often you see that quartet nowadays with such sober expressions. EMMALINE I'lAGER looks as though she's trying to Hirt with t.he photographer. Now, now, Em, is that nice? What do you suppose ED GALLICK is frowning about? I-le certainly had no reason to worry that early in the game. And would you look at PUNK BRADLEY? l-le was even broader then than he is now. Do you think hard work could have done that? ELEANOR BJORGAN certainly was happy in those days. just get an eyeful of that grin! But she hasrft changed much. Ask lvfis IVlcCarthy. And hasn't IXAARGARET IQRAMER changed? Maybe you wouldn't know her-she's just below smiling PINKIE ANDERSON, and next to demure JEAN GRAHAM. jean, how could you? JOHN CLARK seems to be mighty happy about something. I-le's one of those about whom we can say, My, how he has grown . Poor ARNOLD! Doesn't his expression make you just know that something was tickling his nose, but he didn't dare scratch it? Imagine the misery he must have suffered. By the way, did you realize that this picture was taken the same year that we had that unfortunate Friday the 13th incident? Don't tell us you've forgotten the day Miss Sook's Sth hour Science class went to the wrong room, just for fun. And Miss Sook, appreciating this desire, locked them in. And then, just think, some of those poor darlings who were having fun actually had tears in their eyes-not from cr ing, of course-the ' laughed so hard that they just couldn't control the tears. Of course, the following Monda each student came to class with a RED INK PASS. And, strange as it may seem, it is from this group that we got our valedictorian. Vivid old days! Page Five i ll 1 1 l 3 l l l 1 3 l i 1 Ll Q 1 il l l l 1 l l 3 1 l l I 5 i 1 i l 1 i 1 1 l l E l l 3 4 5 5 Q l -5 l l l i 1 l tsssslssssssssssrr-- S E I 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. ALICE AHLQUIS1'-G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2-3, Glee Club 1-2- 3, Strollers 3, Class Ath- letics 1-2-3-4. 2. Hu.- DUR AHLQUIST-G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Class Athletics 1-2, Band 3-4, Gym De- monstration 2-3, G. A. A. Revue 2. 3. Dotokes ALBRIGHT-Gym Demon- stration 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Choir 4, Strollers 4, Class Athletics 1-3, Nativity 4. 4. DOR- orm' M. ANDERSON-G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Tri Luci 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Gym Demon- stration 2-3, G. A. A. Revue 1-2, Nativity 1-2-3, Bells of Beaujolaisn 1, Nifty Shop l, Class Athletics l-2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2, uUp in the Air 3, Choir 4, Strollers 4. 5. MAR- JORIE C. ANDERSON'GlCC Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. l-2-3, Revue l-2, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Na- tivity l-Z-3-4, Bells of Beaujolaisu l, Oh Doctor 2, Up in the Air 3, Gym Demon- stration 3, Choir 4, Class Athletics 1. 6. DONALD ANGELOW--Nativity 2-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2, Bells of Beaujolaisu 1, Up in the Air 3, Strollers 4, Choir 4. 7. ELEANOR ARLISTRONG'-Gj'YH Demon- stration 2-3-4. 8. LAXIERNE BARTHOLOMEW'-Cl8SS Athletics 1-Z-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Revue 2, President 4, Glee Club 3, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 3-4, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4, Class President 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4. 9. LORRAINE BECKMANN-'G. A. A. l-2-3-4, Revue 2, Nativity 2-3, Gym Demonstration 2-3, i'Up in the Air 3, Wawata 4, Class Athletics 1. 10. Lois BERESFORD-G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Revue 1-2, Oh Doctor 2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Strollers 4, Polly of the Circus 4, Class Athletics l. ll. MAiuoN Banc-G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Revue 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Oh Doctor 2, Strollers 4, Class Athletics 1, Nativity 4. 12. EDITH Bsnctm- Gym Demonstration 2-3. 13. ELEANOR BJORGAN-Gym Demonstration 2-3, Press Reporter 3-4. 14. JACK BLUME-Band 2-3, Class Athletics 2, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4, Polly of the Circus 4. 15. NORMAN BOBB-Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Page Six N I I O Pt ,lericho Road 4, Football S l 2 l. NVILLI.-XM BOYLE -En- tered as senior from lvlel- len, 2. FRANCIS BRAD- LEY. 3. l5MlL BRAN ZELL ClCC Club 1-2-3-4, Nativity 2-3-4, Oh Doc- tor 2, Up in the Air 3, Strollers 4, Choir 4, Class Athletics 3-4, jerry of 3-4. 4. GRACE ALMA 3 4 5 BR.NNZEl.L'GlCC Club l- 2-3-4, Nativity l-2-3-4, Nifty Shop l, Oh Doctor 2, Up in the Air 3. The Patsy 4, Tri Luci 3-4, Choir 4, lviixecl Chorus 3, Gym Demonstration 2, jerry of Jericho Road 4. 5. IQATHERN BRozovlcH-Gym Demonstration 3. 6. ALICE BRUCE-Tri Luci 2-3-4, Gym Demon- stration 3, Snow XVhitc 3. 7. RALPH CARLSON--Nativity 4, Class Athletics 3-4. 8. lX'lARG.-XRET CASPERSON-'G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 1, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Gym Demonstration l-2, Nifty Shop l, Oh Doctor 2, Up in the Air 3, Nativity 2-3-4, P 81 G 2, Class Athletics 1-2, Tri Luci 2-3-4, 10 Snow White 2. Choir 4, The Patsyn 4, Strollers 4, jerry of jericho Road 4. 9. ISABELLE CLARli1G. A. A. 1-2, G. A. A. Revue l-2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Choir 4, Wawata 4, Nativity 4, Class Athletics l-2. 10. JOHN CLARIQ, ll. NORA DURELOW-Nativity I, P Em G l-2, Class Athlcticm 2-3, Glce Club 3-4. 12. ROBERT DLISENBERRY1 Polly of the Circus 4. Nativity l-4, Class Athletics 1-2-3, Strollers 4. 13. XVINNIFRED DYBEDAL-Gym Demonstration 3, Glec Club 4, jerry of-Iericho Road 4, Strollers 4, Nativity 4, Hazel Kirkeu 4. 14. EDNA EBERT-G. A. A. l-Z-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 4, G. A. A. Revue 1-2, Class Athletics l-2-3. 15. ESTHER EDNVALL-c:lCC Club 2-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3. 6 7 8 3 ll li 13 l4 Page Seven A S E 1 2 3 4 5 ' 1. ELLIOTT ENGSTROM-T 5 7 8 II I2 I3 14 Page E i gh! Class Athletics 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Choir 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4. Z. LENNART ERICKSON - Class Athletics 1-2-3, Bas- ket ball 3-4, Track 4. 3. MYRTLE ERICKSON-' Gym Demonstration Z-3. Glee Club 4, Strollers 4, Nativity 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4. 4. 9 FLORENCE ESKOLA-Gym Demonstration 2-3. 5. WILLIAM FANDEK. 6. ARNOLD FELLMAN-'CISSS Athletics 1-2-3. 7. IVIARIAN FORD-Tri Luci 4. 8. ETI-IEL FORSBERG1GlCC Club 2-3-4, Gym Demon stration 2-3. 9. KENNETH Fossum-Class Athletics 1-2-3, Nativity 1. 10. CATHER- INE FRosETI-I-Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 3-4, Strollers 4, Class Athletics 4. 11. EDWARD GALLIK-Cl3SS Athletics 2-3, Press Reporter 3, Jerry of Jericho Road 4. 12. Xl'ERNA GIESE-Gym Demonstration 2-3, Glce Club 4, Wawata editor 4, Tri Luci 4, Press reporter 3-4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4.13. JEAN GOELTZLGICC Club 2-3-4, Jerry of Jericho ' I i w Road' 4. 14. 'ILMAR COLDINGER-Glee Club 3-4, Choir 4, Strollers 4, The Patsyu 4. 15. SAM GOREVICH-'CIGSS Athletics l-Z-3. Band 4. N I O I O R S 1. JEAN GRAHAM - Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, P 81 G 3, Strollers 4, Up in the Air 3, G. A. A. Revue 1-2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Oh Doctor 2, Tri Luci 3-4, Class Athletics 1-2-4. 2. PETER GRAND1sH-En- tered as senior from On- dossagon. Glee Club 4, Band 4, Strollers, 4 Jerry of Jericho Road 4, Choir 6 7 ' 9 9 4, Wawata 4, Hazel Kirkc 4. 3. JOYCE GREEN-G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A.'ReVue l l-2-3, Claw Athletics 1-2-3-4, Gym Demon- stration 2-3, Wawata 4. 4. IQAREN GREEN -Glee Club l-2-3-4, President 3, G. A. A. Revue 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Nativity 1-2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Orchestra 3-4, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3-4, Up in the Air 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4. 5. PHILIP GREEN+Cl3SS Athletics l-2-3-4. 6. EMMALINE C. HAGER-C106 Club l-2-3-4, Nifty Shop 1, Oh Doctor 3, Gym 10 1' 12 Demonstration 1-2, Nativity 2-3, Wawata 4, Choir 4, Jerry , of Jericho Road 4. 7. INORMA M. I-IAGsTRoM-Orchestra 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Nifty Shop 1, Nativity 1-2-3-4, lvlixed Chorus 3, Up in the Air 3, Gym Demonstration 3, Choir 4, Wawata 4, Jerry ofJericho Road 4, Strollers 4. 8. MARTHA I-IALVERSON-G. A. A. 2-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4, Polly of the Circus 4. 9. RUTH HANEY- Entered as junior from Amery High. Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 3-4, Sextette 3-4, i'Up in the Air 3, Choir 4. 10. LOR- RAINE HANSON-Class Athletics 1, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4. ll. EILEEN HELLERUD-Class Treasurer 1, Class President 2, Class Vice President 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3, G. A. A. Revue 1, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 3-4, President 4, Strollers 4, Cheer Leader 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Choir 4, Class Athletics 1-2-3-4, Nativity 3-4. 12. GILBERT HENDR1CKSONiCl3SS Athletics 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Nativity 3-4, Oh Doctor 2, Up in the Air 3, Choir 4, Jerry ofJericho Road 4. 13. NIEDORA HOLNAI-Gyfm Demonstration 3. 14. GRACE JANKE- Gym Demonstration 2.-3, Strollers 4, Polly of the Circus 4. 15. lVlARVIN JENSEN -Class Athletics 3. Page Nine 13 I4 C s E N I 2 3 A 5 6 7 B 9 I0 ll IS 14 l. RUTH JENSEN - Tri Luci l-2-3-4, Gym Dc- monstration 2-3, Nativity 2-3, Snow White 3. 2. CHESTER JOHNSON-- Strollers 4, The Patsy 4. 3. HELEN JOHNSON -Glee Club I-2-3-4, G. A. A, l-2-3-4, Tri l-uCi 2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue l-2. Gym Demonstration 2-3, Class Athletics l-2, Snow White 2. Strollers 4. The Patsyu 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4, Nativity 4. 4, liURT JOHNSON- Up in the Air 3, Class Athletics 3-4, Glee Club 3-4. Choir 4, Nativity 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Hazel Kirks 4. 5. LEONE JOHNSON'- Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Sextettc 4, lvlixed Quartctte 3-4, Nativity 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, Gym Demon stration 2-3, Oh Doctor 3, Strollers 4, Up in the Air 3, Snow White 2, Jerry oi' Jericho Road -4, Hazel Kirkeu 4. 6. iz VIVIAN E. -JOPiNS0N1GlCC Club l, Gym Demonstration 3-4, 7. ARCHIE JOYAL--Vice President l, Band l-2, Class Athletics l-2-3, Strollers 4, XVawata 4. S. FELIX Ktixms. 9. FABIAN KONTNY-Class Athletics l-2, Football 2-4, Strollers 4. Hazel Kirken 4. l0. BRUCE KRAMER -Class Athletics l-2, Football l, Track l-2-3, Vice President 2, 4, Cheer Leader 3-4, Strollers 4, 'The Patsyn 4, Wawata 4, Hazel Kirkcw 4, Maker of Dreams 4. ll. MARGARET lqRAMER GlCC Club l-2-3-4, Nativity 1-2-3-4, The Nifty Shop 1, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Gym Demonstration Z-3, G. A. A. Revue 2, Oh Doctor 2, Girls' Trio 2, Up in the Air 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Class Athletics 2, Strollers 4, Press Reporter 3, Jerry of Jericho Road 4, Hazel Kirke 4. 12. LEILA LANE-'- G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue l-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Cheer Leader 2, Up in the Air 3, Class Athletics 2-3-4, Choir 4. 13. REATHA LARSON --Gym Demonstration 2-3. 14. EINER LEDIN. 15. V ERA LINDSTROM-Gym Demonstration 2-3. Page 'Tm I O N I 0 R S 1 2 3 4 5 l. XVILLIAM LUCAS- Class Athletics 2-3-4. 2. El- LEEN LUDACK-Band l- 2-3-4, Band Vice Presi- dent 3, Orchestra l, W'a- wata 2-4, G. A. A. Revue 2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Class Athletics 2-3, Strollers 4, The Patsyn 4. 3. FRANKIE LUMERY-GlCC Club I-2-3-4, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Snow NVhite 2, Operetta 2-3, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Sex- tette 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4. 4. MARioN lVlClVlII.LAN'-'E,l'1- tered as a senior from lvlellen. Band 4, Glee Club 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4, G. A. A. 4. 5. DONALD A. MADERICH- Glee Club 1-2, Freshies 1. Class Athletics l-2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2, Polly ofthe Circus 4, The Patsy 4, Strollers 4, 'Treasurer 4, Nativity 4, Wawata 4. 6. GLADYS MAETKE -G. A. A. 2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2, Class Athletics 2-3-4, Press Reporter 3, Glee Club 2-3-4. 7. GORDON MAETKE- jerry of 10 Jericho Road 4, Glee Club 3-4, Up in the Air 3, Strollers 4, The Patsy 3. 8. ROSABELLE M. MAKI-Glee Club l-2-3-4, Nativity 2, The Nifty Shop 1, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Oh Doctor 2, Tri Luci 3, Treasurer 4, P 82 G 2, Strollers 4, jerry of Jericho Road 4. 9. KATE MALLORY-Press Re- porter 3, Wawata Staff 4. IO. Mx'RoN MARKESON-Class Athletics 3. ll. LYDIA M. lVlARKS-CSYITI Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4. 12. GOLDIE lVlATA'l'A'-Gyffl Demonstration 3. 13. EVELYN MATTIS-P 82 G Staff 2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2, Class .Athletics l-2. 14. IRENE MAUNU- Gym Demonstration 3. 15. HELEN MILLER-Gym Demon- stration 2-3, Glee Club 3-4. 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 ll Page Eleven S E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ll 13 14 Page Twelve l. JENNIE Moms-Tri Luci 1-2-3-4, Snow White 2, Gym Demon- stration 2-3. 2. THEO- DORE MORRISON-Class Athletics 4, Football 4. 3. CHESTER NELSON - 4. Toivo NEVELA-Class Athletics 2, Nativity 4. 5. RUTH NoRToN-Na- tivity 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2, Class Athletics 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2, Cheer Leader 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Choir 4, Strollers 4, jerry of Jericho Road 4, Hazel Kirken 4. 6. SARAH NOTTON-G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Athletics 1-2-3-4, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Nativity 4, jerry of Jericho Road 4. 7. DOROTHY OLSON-Glee Club I-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 1, Snow NVhite 2, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 3-4, President 3, A'POlly of the Circus 4. 8. iz RUTI'1 A. PEARSON-Glce Club l-2-3-4, P 61 G Staff 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2, Nifty Shop 1, Class Athletics 1, Oh Doctor 2, Choir 4, Nativity 4, jerry of Jericho Road 4, Strollers 4. 9. I'1ARRY PETERSON. 10. MARY PINTAR- Gym Demonstration 3, Class Athletics 3. ll. ROBERT PUDAS. 12. THEODORE REICHENEAQH-Nativity l-2, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4. 13. LAWRENCE ROCH0N1Cl3SS Athletics 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary 2, I-lazel Kirken 4. 14. ELEANOR ROMMEL- G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 1-Z, i'Snow W'hite 2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Tri Luci 3-4, Opcretta 3, Sextette 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Nativity 3-4, Maker of Dreams 4, Choir 4, Strollers 4, jerry Of Jericho Road 4. 15. ALICE MAE RUNHOLM- Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4, The Patsyu 4. 8 9 N I O B S 1 2 1. CARL RUNKEI.-Band 1-2-3-4, Nativity l. 2. ARVELLA SANDERS'GlCC Club l-2-3-4, Nativity l-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2. Oh Doctor 2, Tri Luci 3-4, Gym Demon- stration 3, Strollers 3-4, Social Secretary 4. 3. HOWARD SANDIN - Vice President 1, Football 2-3- 4, Glee Club 2-3, Oh Doctor 2, Up in the G Air 3. 4. MARY S.-xNDsTRoM-Entered as senior from Drummond. 5. IQENNETH SCHELVAN-'B8SCb3ll 3, Basket Ball 3-4. 6. MARY SCHRIENER-Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 4, Strollers 4. 7. ALICE SEESTROM1Gl6C Club 2-3-4, Nativity 2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue 2, Snow White 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Up in the Air 3, Choir 4, jerry of Jericho Road 4, Strollers 4, Hazel Kirke 4. 8, XVARREN SELVIG-Nativity 1, Class Athletics 1-2-3-4, Basket Ball 3, Strollers 4, The Patsy . 4, Polly of the Circus 4, The Maker of Dreams 4. 9. CLIFFORD SHARP- Cl3SS Athletics 1-2. 10. HOWARD SHARP-Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Nativity 2, Class Athletics 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary 3. ll. MARY SHEVELAND- G. A. A. l-Z-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Class Athletics 3-4. 12. XVILBUR SIBBALD-Class Athletics 1-2-3-4. 13. EDITH SIMNICI-IT-Entered as a senior from Mellen. 14. WILL1Ah'I SMILES'-Cl8SS Athletics 1-2-3-4, Class President 1, Oh Doctor 2, Strollers 4, Wawata 4, Press Reporter 3, Hazel Kirkeh 4, Nativity 4. 15. IRMA E. SMITH-Gym Demonstration 2-3, G. A. A. 2-3. 3 4 7 8 - 9 10 11 12 13 14 Page Thirteen S 1 2 3 4 5 l. JEROME SOBOTKA - Nativity 3-4, Strollers 4, The Patsy 4. 2. KAREN SORLEY-Band 1, Gym Demonstration 2-3. 3. DOROTHY F. STRATTON 6 7 B I0 ll I3 14 Page Fourteen -P :Sl G 2, Press Reporter 3, Wawata 4. 4. MAR- GARET SWANSON-Gym Demonstration 2-3. 5. RAY TAYLOR - Class Athletics 3, Football 3, 9 6. ROY TAYLOR. 7. HONVARD TOh1KINS1Cl8SS Athletics 1-2-3-4. 8. EDWARD TONIsH-Basket Ball 3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Strollers 4. 9. LUCILLE M. Tuccr -Band l-2, Gym Demonstration Z-3, Glee Club Z-3-4, Tri Luci 3-4, Oh Doctor 3, Strollers 4, President 4, The Patsy 4. 10. ELIZABETH TYLER-'Cl8SS Athletics 1-2- 3-4, P 82 G 1-2, NVawata 4, G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue l. ll. JAMES TYNDALL- Class Athletics I-2-3-4, Strollers 4. IZ. KATHERINE VAN GUILDERLG. A. A. I-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. G. A. A, Revue 2, Class '2 Historian 2-3, Tri Luci 3-4, Nativity 3-4, Strollers 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 4, Class Athletics l-2-3-4. 13. CATHERINE v'OCELKAiP 82 G 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4. 14. HAZEL WALLNER1GlCC Club 1-2-3-4, The Nifty Shop 1, Nativity2,Cym Demonstration 2-3. E N O R S l. GAYNELI. XVALLACE-' Purple and Gold l-2. XVawata l-2-3-4, Th: Nifty Shop l, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Oh Doctor 2. Gym Demonstration 2-3. Up in the Air 3, Tri Luci 3-4, Strollers 4. The Patsyn 4, jerry of jer- icho Road 4. 2. ANNA- BELLE xVAl.TON- G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue l-2, Tri Luci 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Nativity 2, Snow White 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Strollers 4, Class Athletics 1-2. 3. Aixam-i XVARNER- G. A. A. l, Glce Club 3-4, Nativity 2-3, Up in the Air 3, Ivlixed Chorus 3, Choir 4. 4. Dlwio WATSON--Football 2-3-4. 5. SAMMY xVENZEL1G. A. A, l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Revue l-2, Class Athletifs l-2-3-4. Gym Demonstration 2-3, Up in the Air 3, Tri Luci 4, Choir 4. Glee Club 3-4. jerry of Jericho Road 4. 6. l4ATHRYN E. XVESCHE -Glee Club l-2-3-4. 7. SENTA XVESTR!NG -Gym Demonstration 2-3, Nativity 2-3-4, 10 Glce Club 3-4, Strollers 4, Tri Luci 4, Up in the Air 3. 8. MARY JANE Witcox-Strollers 4. 9. FRANCES L. VJINDT- Entered as senior from Mellen. 10. VERNON Wirzmz. ll. THELMA YDERSTAD-G. A. A. 3-4, Nativity 2-3-4, Operetta 2, Gym Demonstration 2-3, Class Athletics 2-3, jerry of Jericho Road 4. 12. VICTOR YLITALO-PFCSS Reporter 3, Strollers 4. 13. JE.-xN YOUNG-Glec Club 4. 14. FRIEDA ZAUGG1 Orchestra 2-3, Gym Demonstration 3. 5 6 7 8 9 ll I2 13 14 Page Fifteen Top Row-JEAN KAMM, JOYCE GREEN. BRUCE KRAMER, GRETCHEN GRIGSBY, PETER GRANDISH, ISABELLE CLARK. VERNA GIEsE, RlCH.ARD GUSTAFSON. Middle ROW'-ELIZABETH TYLER, BILL SMILES, ANN SMILES, GRACE TOLILINSON, EMMALINE HAGER, MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, RICHARD FARLEY, LORRAINE BECKMANN, EILEEN LLJDACK, Miss MCCARTHY. Bottom R0W'1ARCHlE JOYAI., GAYNELI. WALLACE, SHIRLEY HENDER- SON, JOHANNA HATTSTAEDT, IDOROTHY HA1-rsTAEDT, BOE LEWIS, EDNA MAE MELBERC, XIIRCINIA WILSON, KATE IXJALLORY, DOROTHY STRATTON, DONALD MADERICH. THE WAWATA STAFF Editor in chief. . . . . .VERNA GIESE Assistant Editor . . . ............... ................ . .................... . .BILL SMILES Literary Editors ...... PETER GRANDISH, EMMALINE I-IAC-ER, ARCHIE JOYAL, GAYNELL WALLACE Typists .. . Junior Representatives . . . LORRAINE BECKMANN, ISABELLE CLARK, NORMA I-IAGSTROM, IQATE MALLORY, DOROTHY STRATTON GRETCHEN GRIGSBY, RICHARD GUSTAFSON, JOHANNA I-IATTsTAEDT Sophomore Representatives ............... RICHARD FARLEY, MARIE HOLM, BEATRICE I-IOLSEO Freshmen RCPfCSChlTtiX'CS. Prep Representatives . . Sports ....... Snapshots .... Art ............. Business Idanager. . . Ass't. Business Ivigr. .. Faculty Adviser . . . Page Sixteen GEORGE DARRY, DOROTHY I-IATTSTAEDT, SHIRLEY HENDERSON, ANN SMILES, GRACE TOMLINSON . . . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA WILSON, EDNA MAE MELBERG . . .JOYCE GREEN, DONALD MADERICI-I . . . . . .JEAN KAMM, ROBERT LEWIS . . . . ..ELIzABETI-I TYLER . . . .BRUCE KRAMER . .. . . . . . .EILEEN LUDACK . . .Miss MARY MCCARTHY Q20 Q20 if NPQRX x 3-wi' diff. A A SENIOR HONOR ROLL Valedictorian .... . . .EDNA EBERT Salutatorian. . . .... DOROTHY' STRATTON The following have an average of 88 or Over: ELEANOR ARMSTRONG LAVERNE BARTHOLOMENV MARGARET CASPERSON FLORENCE ESKOLA ETHEL FORSBERG CATHERINE FROSETH VERNA GIESE EILEEN HELLERUD CHESTER JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON EINER LEDIN EILEEN LUDACK FRANKIE LUMERY ROSABELLE MART FRANCES XVINDT KATE MALLORY MARION MCMILLAN DOROTHY OLSON ARVELLA SANDERS MARY SANDSTROM WILBUR SIBBALD EDITH SIMNICHT' RAY TAYLOR ROY TAYLOR KATHERINE VAN GUILDER GAYNELL WALLACE ANNABELLE WALTON KATHRYN WESCHE SENTA WESTRING Page Seventeen Top ROW'-SrXl.l.X' TOmRINs, JEAN XVALTON, LORRAINE OIEN, GRETCHEN GRIGSEY, TVTARION THoMPsoN, BEN KlRKl.ESKl, KENNETH GRAHER, AUKTUST MAAS, SHELDON LEE, ARDON SAUNDERS, RAY PFLANZER. Second RUNN'-HEl.EN JEAN TDLANT, ALICE OLsEN, DOROTHY DENNIS, JEAN TODD, Gl,ADYS LEMIEUX, ANNA FIEXVMAN, PAT GAY, EYERETT ERIcKsoN, ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, RAl.PH HANSON, Wll.LIAbi KLEMRIER, ETXRI. STROSHANE, XVILBUR PHILAYA Third ROW-DOl.ORES ANDERSON, EMMA GILsDoRE, MARY GUsNIEwsRI, LAURA MCKIN- NON, DOROTHY Biss, ARLENE J OHNsoN. JUNE BYSTROM, ORl..N THIEDE, MARGARET STADI ER, ANTON SECI-IEN, RODNEY W IIEOREK, XVILLIAM CYXRLEY, ARTHUR RAHN. Fourth Row-ANNA TODY, TVTARGARET NEEDHAM, -IOHANNA HrXTTSTAEDT, HEI EN METZDORE, LILLIAN XVILCOX, EMILY Boas, CLARA OLsEN,lJxoYcE PAULSON, GRACE SAXE, ARDATH GIESE. OTTO LINK, HAROLD REITEN, LANVRENCE LEAFBLAD. Fifth ow-FLORENCE WESTBERG, NORA KYLE, l'lll.JA NIEMI, ALICE HALTXVICK, Lois REVOLINSRI, LUCILLE SCHOENIKE, AILE NEI,- SON, GERTRUDE XVILCOX, ESTHER FLECK, HENRY MARTINsON,cJ'AcK CATE, ROBERT x!lCTOR, CARL SCHELLIN. Sixth Row-MARGARET FRANZEN, ANNA DVORAK, THEREsA ALLIK, ANNA FLIsEcK, VICTORIA TADEVICH, EVELYN TROGAN, l'IEl.EN POPE, MYRTLE l'lEINZE, TVTAURICE THENO, MARCO HECIMOVICH, C1.IEFoRDJoIINsoN. ROBERT WRIGHT, XVALLACE XVICKMAN, GORDON MCGRAW, DONALD HEGG, PHIL FULLER, ROY lVl0DlN, BURTON JENSEN. Seventh Row-ALICE HAGSTROM, ANNE ROHN, BERNES ANDERSON, MARY YONROVICH, VIRGINIA HENDERSON, PHYLLIs PETERSON, DOROTPIY GUNDERSON, LORRAINE IXNDERSON, NITA VRANEs, XVILLIAM SEEs- TROAI, THOMAS LAMPSON, WALLACE STROM, JOHN HOEFT, RICHARD GUSTAFSON, BILLIE DAHL, CIARENCE TROGAN, ADOLITH KAMM, NEIL WALW'ORTH, ANTHONY CHX :1TIK, GEORGE BLOOMOUIST, ROBERT BAssETT, XVOODROXN' RHELVAN, ROBERT XVEST, EUGENE KONTNY, LESLIE BEx, KENNETH JOHNSON, FELIX XNOJCIK, JNAYNE SGHOCR, STEINER OLSEN. Bottom ROW'-ARl.ENE BROTEN, LUELLA KORZELIUS, MARY MILLER, ELSIE ANDERSON, VIVIAN JENSEN, LOUISE OLSEN, MARCELLA TOEIN, ROBERT BORST, JOHN JOYCE, BOB SUMMERS, txl EIN JOHNSON, FELIX SOBOTKA, EARI. TEMEY, FREDOLlNE TQUDERNACK, ROBERT BAYl.lSS. ELEVENTH GRADE NVe, the claw of 1935, are still climbing the Ladder of Knowledge. Judging from the large percentage of Juniors in the Operetta, Glee Clubs, Choir, Band, and Orchestra, you can see we are musically inclined. NVith Benny Kirkleski as president: Bob Summers, vice president: lvlarco I-Iecimovich, Secretary, Sally Tomkins, treasurerg and Grace Saxe as historian, we ought to go a long way. On the XVawata staff we have Gretchen Grigsby, Johanna l-Iatzstaedt, Richard Gustafson, and the G. A. A. and Tri Luci have their share Of Juniors. This fall, soon after school settled down, you could see our boys out for football plugging away on the gridiron, do you know how many were Juniors? They were Jack Cate, Benny Kirkleski, Maurice Theno, Henry Idartinson, Wallace Strom, and Neal XValworth. When basket- ball season rolled around, Junior boys made up the majority of the team. The Junior party was held on April 6 in the gym. The evening was spent in playincg games and dancing. Refreshments were served in the Cafeteria, which was arranged like a afe. Preparing for the last lap, just watch us next year! Q Q 0,0 0,0 Page Eighteen Top ROXN'-iXf1ARGARET GEHLAAR, HEl.EN IXJOORE, MARGARET RAPPI, EDNA LEHTO, XVILLIAM IQELLOGG, HENRY HAGENE, LYLE HOYER, .ALLAN GORDON. Second Row-CI ARA BELSKY, IONE STASEK, ALICE TAST, CECELIA TONISH,-IJOHANNA WYzLIG, LEMPI IRIVELA. INGRID JUONI, EDVVARD ROGERS. Third ROW-ROSE RASP0l.lC, LUCY ARCONVICZ, BEATRIGE CARLSON, ELAINE BERG, IV1.-XRY PLANT, MARY El,lZABETH SMITH, VIOLET PARKER. ALBIN MARTINSON, GARFIELD CARLSON, IQENNETH ALBRIGHT, Fourth ROW-RUTH IAASON, BERNADELL CARLSON, MAXINE ASPLUND, MINSA GOLDEERG, VIvIAN ERICKSON, LORRAINE ENGERRITSON, JANE TORSRUD, STAvY BARTOSIEWICZ, JANE BERESFORD, ESTHER SANDIN, DONALD BAYLISS, LEONARD WEIP LUND, ROBERT HALvERsoN, ALVIN HAGSTROM, EUGENE BOYLE, Fifth Row-J EAN KAMM. BEATRICE HOLSBO, IXJARIEJENSEN, HA:EL HAGSTRON1, FLORENCE PEACY. EDITH WESTMAN, AGNES MARTINSON, MATILDA MASKO, BE1'rY NOTTON, Lois BARTHOLMEXV, CARL WESTRING, ROBERT BLOOMOUIST, CLARENCE NVILDA, ERNEST TORGESON, ROBERT STENAK, ROGER BLGOMQUXST, PAUL STONEMAN, ROBERT HANSON. Sixth ROW'-iNllAR- ,IORIE DILLON, RUTH EDW'ALL, MARGARET SHEVELAND, BEULAH SPOOLMAN, EILEEN SCHINDLER, PEARL BAw- DEN, ESTHER HAFSTAD, RAI PH JOHNSON, GEORGE IXJAINVALD, JOHN OLSON, DALE BYSTROM, XVOODRONV SHARP, Seventh ROW'-KATHERINE HAGSTROM, DOROTHY PUFALI., LORRAINE GIESE, Lois HAEFS, SICNE JOHNSON, MARIE HOLM, ELEANOR BAIRD, FREDRICK GUSTAFSON, LENARD LANE, BOB LEWIS. ARTHUR FELL- MAN, ARTHUR JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, GORDON SANDSTROM, JAMES HOGAN Ei hth Row-ANNABELLE HENDRICKSON. IONE JACOESON, DOROTHY STALEY, VIVIAN ALBERTSON, LORRAINE SEHE, BILLY HOMSTED, IXAELVIN ERIGKSON, FRANK KUCINSKI. RIOHARD BECKER, ROBERT ANDERSON Ninth Row--EDITH BEECHER BET-rY BAYLlSS,gEANNE iVlATHEXVS, JANET iX'1C.ARTHUR, NAIARION SINRUD. ANITA XVITZKE, BETTY MILLS, JOHN FORSS, LEROY AREY, i'l0LTON GIESE, JAMES DYER, LOREN DUSENBURY, SHERMAN YANKEE, DEWAYNE FRAZIER, JAMES HOCHSTAEL, HARRY LEIDENBERG. Tenth Row--VERNICE YXAYRBEN, LLWERNE CESI-QE, FLORENCE FUNK, ELSIE KRALIOLIS, MILDRED X ERVlLLE, BFRNICE SELVIG, TOM MALLORY, TI-IURE ANDERSON, JTOHN KURILLA, XVILLIAM ALLEN, HUGH BLAKE, HAROl,D IQLEMMER, Eleventh Row---VIVIAN JOHNSON, MAY RASIER, EVELYN GOULET, iX11ARY JANE BENTLEY, MILDRED ANGELOW, MARY JEAN ANNO, JUNE SCHILLING, BEATRICE SELvIG,JEANNE SCHOENIKE, DON KONKOI.. EARLJOHNSON, AARON PETERsON,JAcK ALQUIST, STAN- LEY RUSSELL, BRADLEY BJORK, RICHARD FARLEY, RUDOLPH OPATIK, ROBERT ARSENEAU. TENTH GRADE We, the class of '36, entered A. H. S. in 1932 as the greenest of green freshmen, but by the end of the first semester we had acquired a great deal of knowledge and were no longer green , During our Freshman year we were represented in many of the various organizations throughout the school. In 1933 we enrolled as Sophisticated Sophormoresf' and elected the followirag class officers: President-Lorraine Engebritsong Vice President-Robert Lewis, Secretary- arl Westringg Treasurer-Marie Holm. We started the year in right by having Garfield Carlson as a sub on the football team. None of our members were on the basketball team, but watch them next year. The girls also did their part in athletics by participating in captain ball, volley ball, and basketbal . Besides being represented in athletics, we have members in various other organizations: Glee Clubs, Band, Tri Luci, G. A. A., and on the Wawata Staff we are represented by Marie Holm, Beatrice Holsbo, Jean Kamm, Richard Farley, and Robert Lewis. Now past the half-way mark the class of '36 is entering on a broader field of expansion and of preparing to assume a leading position in the activities of the school. 020 020 Page Nineteen I First ROW'-ELEANOR INENVMAN, JUNE GAREY, GRACE lVlAETKE, SHIRLEY FULLER, AGNES I-IOLM, LEONARD NELSON, EvERE1-r MONROE, RALPH FIRMINHAC, GEORGE MAHONEY, MII.TON SENZIG, EDXVARD REN'0LlNSKl. Second ROW--XIIVIAN JOHNSON. ELSIE JOHNSON, VALERIA GUSNIEXVSKI, MARGARET LEAEBLAD, GEORGIANA SZARKOYNSKI, JAMES WILSON, ARTHUR HEGLUND, JAMES QLAINN. Third Row-JEANETTE BYSTROM, LUCY TORDEUR, MURIEL LIMIEUX, DOROTHY STEPHENSON, ANN LERASKY, HOLLY REYNOLDS, ERNESTINE MAI- wALD, XIIOLA HALYERSON, HELEN VISKOE, MARION GILBERTSON, MARJORY ANNO, ESTHER BHIRR, RUTH CARLSON, MARJORY lVl0RRlSON, ALFRED ANDERSON, ARNOLD AASEN, TOM GALLIOAN, HAROLD ALVERSON, GAREIELD MAT-I-SON. Fourth Row-RUTH PERNIER, JOYCE STROMBERG, HELEN ERICKSON, JEAN liANEEN. LII.Y GUSTAFSON, VIOLET PETERSON, IRENE PROVOST, EINER MARTINSON, GORDON GILBERT, AAMES TREL- FORD. GODFREY lX'lACDONALD, l lARTl,AND MORAN, DONALD TYNDALL, WENDELL FRICK, Fifth OW1GRACE TOMLINSON. GERTRUDEANNGALL, ELIZABETH BASSEORD, ALBINA BARON, EDITH CALIPBELL, CZORINNE FOR- STER, LOIS JOHNSON, MARTHA BOBB, NATHAN NELSON, WILLARD LEE, ROBERT SHORT, KENNETH WILSON, CLEON KULL. Sixth ROW'-ZORA TADEYICH, INA NELSON, MARGARET CHRISTENSON, JEAN FULTON, ANN SMILES, DORIS IX4.-XETKE. NVAYNE HOPKINS, LYMAN UPTHEGROVE, EDWARD KORzILIUS, ROBERT UECKE, RAY- MOND PREMO. Seventh ROW'-EUNICE PENNEBECKER, IMOGENE THOMSON, MARY MCBAIN, MARGARET MICHALETS. NELLIE TEMBY, LUCILLE SOBOTKA CULYER DANZ, XVALTER HODGKINS, GLENN PAULSON, RUDOLPH OSREDHAR, JOHN GREHN, JOHN SHARP. Eighth Row-JESSIE STADLER, ESTHER TROGAN, LOR- RAINE YANKEE, LILIAN SCHXVIESONV, RUTH MAGNUSON, ANNE BIGLOW, Lois BI AKE, DOROTHY MERSY, ROBERT WESTMAN, HERMAN MAIWALD, W ILLARD BI'IzER. TONY MOTIL, DONALD OLBY, ALBERT JOHNSON. Ninth Row-J EAN MCROY, MARGARET HOEFT, CZONSTANCE BECKER, LOIS STROSHANE, VIOLET ARMSTRONG, MAY BELLE TOBIN, BERNICE ROHN, HELEN RONSKEY, GEORGE DARREY, FRANCIS ANDERSON, RALPH CASPERSON, IISSIN DOLEYS, WALTER KEGAL, HARRY PEACY, ALLEN ICETTINGER. Tenth Row-MARIE VAN GUILDER, ROTHY HATTSTAEDT, MARY PEARSON, SHIRLEY HENDERSON, HELEN JONES, VIvIAN LUDACK, BERNICE GRAY, ROBERT HATCH, DONALD MA1'rIS, SCOTT EVANS, KENNETH HANTEN, WALTER MACIEJ ESKI, LAWRENCE STELTz, FRANECBEESLEY, VERNON SCHROEDER. Bottom ROXW'-BETTY WVILCOX, CORINNE WRIGHT, PHY1.LIS JENSEN, CECII, GOLDBERG, RICHARD XVILCOX, LLOYD PRAY, ROY PETERSON, ROBERT HILL, THOMAS TROM- BLEY, STANLEY SCHENCK, ROBERT lX'1OLIS. NINTH GRADE From all the noise and hubbub in the enrollment room at the beginning of the school year, one would think something unusual was bound to happen, but it is all explained by the fact that the Freshmen were just enrolling. What else can you expect from a bunch of fresh Freshmen? lt has always been that way. With Ivirs. Staley as Our class adviser, we have been doing nicely through the year. We are proud to say that the ninth graders are well represented in the band, orchestra, glee clubs, choir, G. A. A., and Wawata staff, and that we even have a member on the School basketball team, Bob Short, and our Own class president plays on the football squad. Our president is Ed Re- volinski, vice president, Agnes Holmg secretary, Bob Short, and treasurer, Georgiana Szarkowski. We had our class party on April 20, surprisingly late in the year for such an enthusiastic group, but of course all the other classes had theirs first. It was a little kids' party, and a real picnic seeing all the boys in knee pants and big ties, and the girls with hair ribbons or bonnets On. Q20 Q20 Page Twenty Top Row-ARTI-IUR SPOOLMAN, VIOLET VOOELKA, ELEANOR DEBRIYN, VIVIAN HECK, GRACE ARMSTRONG, MARY FAITH PETERS, GRACE TORCESON, HELEN SHROEDER, LENORE STROM, ADELINE MCDOUGALL, ROSE TYLER, HELEN HN'lSTENDAHL, BETTY HAHN, LOIS HEINZE. BE1-rY UECKE, BETTY LAVINN. Second Row- LEO JACOBSON, LUCILLE GlLl.lE, SHIRLEY XVFSTMAN. FLORENCE PREhiO, EUNICE CAMERON, MINNIE SJODIN, EDITH JOHNSON, PHYLLIS LUNDEERO, MAR ORIE KRAL1ER. Third ROW-xVILl.lAM PHILLIPS, MILDRED HAR- RINGTON, ANNJOHNSON, ESTHERJOHNSON, RUTH XVATSON, DOROTHY KATON, FERN SIEDALD, MARMION FoRss, JOYCE OI.sON, LORRAINE TAST, EVELYN HANSON, FERN GIESE, DOROTHY ONES, EDNA MAE MELEERO, CORINNE SANDIN. Fourth Row-FLORENCE RIEBE, LUCIILE LUND, BETTY ANE SMITH, DOROTHY ELLING- SON, IRENE MILLER, LORRAINE PUFALL, VALLIE STASER, ELEANOR OLSEN, MINERVA ALBERTSON, EDITH FERN RITCHIE, BILLIE ANNO.lgEAN HOCHSTAFL, VIRGINIA WILSON. Fifth ROW-JAMES KINGSI AND, EMIL ANICH, ARNOLD FREDRICKSON, AYMOND SLOPE, EDITH BJORK, MARION LITTLE, MERLE LARSON, CATHERINE TOMLIN- SON, JEAN ASPLUND, LORRAINE YARISH, SHIRLEY OLSEN, EDNVIN SCHINDLER, TOM ROBINSON, CARL CLARK, EJHN DICKERT, LEWIS FORIS, MYRON BROTEN, XVALLACE MACKIE, ERNEST HALTvIcI4, JAMES GORDON. Sixth OW-JACK HOGAN, DEGETTE JOHNSON, SHIRLEY SELVIG, ELAINE SINRUD, LOIs LA'rrs, ELEANOR DANz, HARLAND lMlSLUND, ALVIN HUNT, GEOROESICILCIQA, JACK PAYTON, FLORENCE MATTSON, GEORGE HARE, DONALD WERNER, KENNETH BOUCHER, PAUL ROEDER, WILLIAM OLSEN,gAMES STEVENS, HOWARD CESKE, GEOROE DREw,JoHN HAUGEN. Bottom ROW-VERNON WERNER, THOMAS MITH, ROBERT PHILLIPS. ROBERT SI-IEVELAND, DONALD LACY, VERNON ZAK, l 'l0NV.-XRD LYONS, CLIFFORD BAYLISS, DONAI.D REVOLINSKI, JOHN KRAMER, NEII. MCBAIN, EUGENE RLINHOLM, WILLIAL4 KOLBERG, CULVER PRENTICE, OTTO SCHILLING, ROBERT lX'lClVllLLAN, LYI.E HANSON, IRVIN GAY, GEORGE MOORE, JOHN DORMANDY, JAMES XVOODHEAD, HAROLD HANSON, JAMES KOLBERG, EDWARD BEEOHER. EIGHTH GRADE XVhat's that racket? NVhat are those children doing in that part of the building? and ever so many more similar questions were asked. Upon investigation they were found to be the new and confused Preps. XVe are proud of the fact that we have Miss Wilson as our class adviser, but we are not so sure she feels the same. We also take great pride in the fact that we have representatives who take an active part in many of the school activities-the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and XVawata staff. Three members also took part- in the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. After much debating, we finally selected our class officers who are: Irvin Gay, President, Billie Anno, Vice President, Corinne Sanclin, Secretary, Virginia De Briae, Treasurer. You may have noticed that the Preps are holding their heads quite high this year, but we assure you we have a right to do so. We have published the first Prep paper, Prep Hi-Lights , and a fine paper it is, you may be sure. Q20 Q20 Page Twenty-one THE STUDENT READING COUNCIL They were called down into the office one day. They were: LaVerne Bartholomew, and Eleanor Rommel, Seniors, Robert Summers, Arden Saunders, Robert Victor, and Joyce Paulson, juniors, Robert Lewis and Marie I-Iolm, Sopohmoresg Lloyd Pray and Ralph Firminhac, Preshmeng Edna Mae Melberg, and Edwin Schindler, Eighth Graders. Something was in the air. They were to serve as a Student Reading Council, the first one of its kind, chosen by Miss Fennelly, of the Vaughn Library. The Council, consisting also of some pupils from DePadua, elected as their President, Joyce Paulson, and, Secretary, LaVerne Bartholomew, and proceeded to indulge their reading interests by selecting 100 books from approved lists. The new books were placed in a separate room, available only to persons of high school age. The books are much used and very popular with all the young people. Why, even the people beyond high school age are trying to get one of this group of fascinating books for reading. 0:0 0:0 Q20 Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three I A 5 MR. IRA O. HUBBARD Superintendent of Ashland Public Schools Page Twenty-four MR. GEORGE A. BASSFORD Principal of Ashland High School .mg 'ig fs j Q. : Page Twenty-five 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 1. VAN S. ASHMUN - Manual Training, Diploma, Stout Institutc. 2. CHARLOTTE BEAN-NILlSfC, B. of M. E., Northwestern. 3. KITTIE BISHOFF-Home Economics, B. S., lvlinnesota. 4. EMERSON EDGER- TON-Manual Training, Certificate, Oshkosh State College. 5. DAVID I-LxRD1E-Mathematics, B. A., Iowa. 6. ELSIE HEISE-Aft, B. S., Wis- consin. 7. VIOLA HOLT-History, B. A., Wisconsin. 8. JOHN H. 1' 12 18 HOPPER -- Bookkeeping, Diploma, Whitewater. 9. JENNIE I'lOSHOVD -Nurse, R. N., .Ashland General Hospital. 10. AR- THUR JORDAN-Commercial, B. E., XVhitcwater. 11. LEAH KI.UNDT PhySfCGl Education, B. E., LaCrosse. 12. DOROTHX' L'AMIE--English, B. A., College of St. Scholastica. 13. Lois LLOYD-English, B. S., Minne- sota. 14. FLORA JANE MACDONALD-History, Eng- lish, B. A., Minnesota. 15. MARY B. MCCARTHY- English, B. A., M. A., Wisconsin. 16. THEODORE MESANG-Band Director. 17. JENNIE C. NORDQUIST -Chemistry, B. A., Minnesota. FACULTY Page Twenty-six I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 I. MABEL O'BRIEN-Hi8fUfy'. B, .A., Northland College, lvl. A., Uni- versity of XVisconsin. 2. l'IELEN PARSONS H0mC Economics. Stout Institute. 3. IX-'IARY PENN-MGfh- ematics, B. A. Northland. 4. BARBARA RUCH - Latin, Eng- lish, B. A., Lawrence, lvl. A., NVis- consin. 5. MORGAN SHERLOCK- History, B. A., Northland. 6. CLYDE SHTELDS-Geography, Ph. B., Ph. IVI., Wisconsin. 7. CLARA 7 ll 12 13 SOLLIE-French, B. A., Wisconsin. 8. EDITH F. Soox-Biology, B. A., I Iowa. 9. CHARLOTTE STALEY-Librarian, State Col- lege, Superior. 10. LILLIAN THORSON-PLIIJIIC Speak- ing, Drama, B. L., Northwestern. Il. CoR.x VIALINSKE -History, Economics, Ph. B., XVisconsin. 12. FERN XVEBSTER-Stenography, Diploma, Vwfhitewater. 13. IQETNER E. WEIKAL-Coach, B. S., Illinois. 14. ALICE WILSON-English. 15. HELENE YDERSTAD'Afl, Diploma, Superior State Teachers' College. 16. GUS- TAVE ZEISMER-Physics, General Sciences, B. A., Union College, lvl. A., Chicago. 17. MARX' STRALKONVSKI' Secretary, FACULTY Page Twenty-seven SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Twenty-eight JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB CHOIR Page Twenty-ni ne THE ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Presents JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD Uncle Pete-An Old Time W'esterner ............. . Alan O'Day-Young Owner of Feudal Rock Ranch. . . . . . Geraldine Bank-Known as jerry ........ ........ John Drayton-Alanls Cousin ..... ...... lvlimi-A Flapper ............... . Dora-A4imi's Cousin ..... Cornelius Bean-From Boston. . . . Amos Bank-An Easterner. . . Lettice Bank-His Wife ...... . Sandy Bank-Their Daughter. . . . . Hunter-A Detective ...... Bean Children ...... Director ........ , Assistant Director Orchestra Director. . . Accompanists, . . . Art .,........... l Q Stage lXAanagerS . . Electricians ..... Make-Up. . . Costumes ....... lVlARCH 30'-APRIL 1 CAST . .EDXVARD CARLSON ........JOHNJOYCE . . .lYlARGARET FRANZEN .LESTER HARRIS . .ELEANOR ROMMEL . .EILEEN HELLERUD . . .RICHARD FARLEY . . . .ROBERT VICTOR . . . .LEONE JOHNSON .NlARGARET KRAMER . . .ARDON SAUNDERS . . .TEN CHILDREN PRODUCTION STAFF .........................,...MISSCHARLOTTEBEAN . . . . . . . .LAVERN BARTHOLOMEW .......... . . . .THEODORE MESANG ........................KARENGREEN,EMILYBOBB ........MISSELSIEHEISE,ARTCLASSES . .GILBERT HENDRICKSON, ARDATH GIESE, BILLIE DAHL .....................RODNEYxVIEZOREK,LESLIEBEX MISS THORSON, LOIS BERESFORD, IVlARION BERG ' ' ' ARVELLA SANDERS, DOROTHY OLSON MISS BISHOFF, HELEN JOHNSON, NORA DUKELOW, ' SENTA WESTRING, LORRAINE OIEN, ESTHER EDNVALI. Properties. .ROSIXBELLE MAKI. JOHANNA HATTSTAEDT, HELEN ROSE METZDORF Finance J MISS SOLLIE, DOLORES ANDERSON, JOHN KURILLA, L ALBIN JOHNSON,CATHERINE FROSETH Advertising ..........,,.. ADOLPH KAMM, BERNADELLE CARLSON, JOHN GREHN f RUTH HANEY, CLARA BELSKY, BETTE BASSFORD, BERNADELLE CARL- Ushcrg SON, LEILA LANE, JEAN MCROY, BETTY MILLS, EILEEN SCHINDLER, ' DOROTHY STEPHENSON, ESTHER FLECK, LORRAINE ANDERSON, AILE L NELSON, I-OIS REN'OLINSKI, ETHEL FORSBERG Page Thi rly Top ROW'-TXAARY SHEVELAND, LEONE JOHNSON, DOLORES ALBRIGHT, GORDON TXAAETKE, EILEEN HELLERUD, EDNVARD TONlsH, CATHERINE FROSETH, XVILMAR GOLDINGER, JACK BLUME, GRACE ALMA BRANzEI.L. CHESTER JOHNSON, TVIARY SHREINER. DONALD TXAADERICH Second ROW'-.ANNABELLE XVALTON, SENTA WESTRINC, J IM- MY TYNDALL, THELMA XVDERSTAD, lVlYRTLE ERICKSON, THEODORE RICHENBAK, ALICE MAY RUNHOLM, EILEEN LUDACK, BILL SMILES, LAVERN BARTHOLOMEW, LESTER HARRIS, TVTARGARET KRAMER, LORRAINE HANSEN. Third ROW-GAYNELL XVALLACE, BRUCE KRANIER, JEAN GRAHAM, GRACE JANKE, DONALD ANCELDW, DOLLY ANDERSON, MARTHA HALN'ERSON, WVARREN SELVIC, Miss THORSEN, MARY JANE NVILCOX, EMII. BRANzEl.L, HELEN JOHNSON, MARIAN BERC, THERON THENO, .ARVELLA SANDERS. Bottom Row-FRANKIE LLIMERY, Lols BERESFORD, MARGARET CASPERSON, ROBERT DUSENBERRY, DOLLY OLSEN, ARCHIE JOYAI., CATHERINE VOCELKA, LUCILLE Tucci, JEROME SOBOTKA, RUTH NORTON, ELEANOR ROMMEL. STROLLERS The Chequamegan Strollers, the dramatic club under the direction of Miss Lillian Thorson, has had an active year. The Maker of Dreams was presented to the N. W. T. A., The Patsy, the annual play was successfully produced, and most of the members of the cast in the Senior class play, Hazel Kirkef' were taken from this Organization. The banquet which was held on Valentines Day was the main social event of the year. The officers for the first semester were: President, Lucille Tucci, Vice President, Dorothy Olson, Secretary, Mary Sheveland, Treasurer, Donald Maderichg Social Secretary, Arvella Sandersg Sergeant-at-arms, Jack Bloom. Second semester officers are: President, Alice Runholmg Vice President, Edward Tonishg Secretary, Frankie Lumeryg Social Secretary, Catherine Vocelkag Sergeant-at-arms, Archie Joyal. 020 020 Page Thirty-one Top RONW'1JE:XN Toon, LORRAINE OIEN, SALLY pl-OMKINS, LAVERNE BARTHOLOMEXV, LEONEJOHNSON, EILEEN HELLERUD, lX'1ARY SCHRIENER, lX'1.-XRIAN FORD, lN1ARlAN THOMPSON, SAMMY XVENZEL. Second ROW1EDNA EBERT, RLFTHJENSEN, ANN.-x BELLE XVALTON, FRANEIE LUMERY, HELEN JOHNSON, GAYNELL XVALLACE, JEN- NIE Moms, Es114Eu lX4ARlE SANDIN, ELiNoR SEESTROM, GRETCHEN GRlcsEv. Third ROXN'-ALICE SEESTROM, EMILY Bonn, lX lARCARET C.-xsPERsoN, ROS.ABEl.LE lxfimci. Miss PENN, ELEANOR ROMMEL, DOROTHY Oi.soN, AILE NEi.soN, DoRoTm' IXNDFRSON. MARIAN SINRUD. Bottom ROXN'-CATHERINE FROSETH, JOYCE PAUL- SON, GERTRUDE Wilcox, GRACE ALMA BRAN:ELL, PINKIE ANnERsoN, XIERNA GIESE, SENTA XVESTRING, LUCILLE Tucci, AL:cE BRUCE, JEAN GRAHAM. TBI LUCI Tri Luci, meaning three lights, represents loyalty, learning, and leadership, the beacons upheld by the girls of this organization which is under the direction of Miss Penn. The membership is limited to forty active members. These girls meet every lvlonday at conference period in room 218 to discuss the work for the coming week. The club is represented in various fields, such as the superintending of the Rest Room, sponsoring of social hours, selling of football tickets, decorating bleachers and goal posts for games, and their very important service of con- structing toys, puzzles, and Scrapbooks for the needy children in the hospital and vicinity at Christmas time. The Tri Luci officers are: President, Eileen I-lellerudg Vice President, Frankie Lumeryg Secretary, Margaret Caspersong Treasurer, Roseabelle Maki. Q20 020 Page 'Thirty-lzro Top Row-J EAN FULTON, GORDON SANDSTROM, JUNE SCHILLING, Joi-IN HOEFT, EARL STROSHANE, MARYJEAN ANNO, CARL RUNKEL. Second ROXV-ROBERT BASSETT, DON MCBAIN, ROBERT SUMMERS, HILDUR AHL- QUIST, MERLE LARSON, HOWARD LYONS, WENDELL FRICK, IRVIN GAY, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Third Row- NORMAN Boas, JOHN FORSS, CORRINNE FORSTER, EDWIN SCHINDLER, CONSTANCE BECKER, RALPH F IRMIN- HAC, ROBERT BORST, ROY INAODEEN. Fourth ROW'-WILLIARI HOMSTED, NATHAN NELSON, CECIL GOIDBERG. NEQMES QUINN, EUGENE KON'FNY, BURTON JENSEN, VERNON LODLE, FRED ANDERSON. Fifth ROW-DONALD ONKEL, WARREN1: FREDRIQKS, GRACE SAXE, MARIAN MCMILLAN, BETTY Lou LAVINN, MARMION FoRSs, MARIE HOLM, EVELYN GOUl.ET. Sixth Row-EDGAR DREW, MARTHA BOBB. ROBERT LEWIS, HELEN METz- DORIS, LOIS STROSHANE, JOHN HAUCEN, JOHN DIcKERT,, LUCILLE GILLIEI Bottom Row-MARIE JENSEN, GEoRoE TRoEN, MARION THOMPSON, MA oRlE ANNO, LUELLA KORZILEUS, Tom TROLIBLEY, ERNEST HALT- vIcK, PHILLIP FULLER, OTTO SCHILLING, THR. MESANG. ' THE A. H. S. BAND Under the leadership of Mr. Mesang, the band has had a very successful year. During the football season the band made a remarkable showing, with its drills and formations, carefully practiced during the summer. It was invited to participate in the Waterway Parade at Superior, where it received much favorable comment. lt also appeared at all home games during the basket ball SCBSOYI. With the help of the Band Mothers' Club, a recently formed organization in Ashland, the band has been able to secure many new instruments. The officers for the year 1933-1934 are: President, Fred Anderson, Vice President, Phillip Fullerg Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Lewis, and Librarian, Bob Summers. In addition to these officers, Marie Jensen was chosen to be Drum Major, and Bob Borst, Assistant Director. 020 020 Page Thirty-three Top Row-JEAN IQAAIM, BETTY BASSFORD, ALICE HAGSTRONI, LAVERNE BARTHOLOMEXV, EDITH CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH TYLER, IVIARJORIE ANNO, RLlTH CARLSON, LORRAINE BECRMANN, EI.AINE BERO, BERNADELLR CARLSON, I.ORRAlNE CUIEN. BETTY IVIILLS, EILEEN SHINDLER, EILEEN Luo.-xx, HELEN JONES, JEAN GRAHAM, SAMMY AVENZEL, KYKTHERINE VAN GUILDER. Second Row-MARJORIE IANDERSON, ANNABELLE WALTON, GLADYS TVIAETKE, HELEN JOHNSON, DOROTHY ANDERSON, ERNESTINE NIAIXVALD, IVIARY PEARSON, HoI,LY REYNOLDS, DOROTHY STEPHENSON, RUTH IA.-XSEN, IONE STASEK, QEEAN TODD, JEAN XVALTON, ESTHER MARIE SANDIN. SALLY TOMKINS, ANN SMILES, IVIINSA GOLDBERO, XIIVIAN RICKSON, JANE TORSRUD, SARAH NOTTON. GERTRUDE XVILCOX, JOYCE GREEN, IVIARION BACTVIILLAN, ARDITH NVARNER. Third Row--JEAN FULTON, BERNICE SELVIG, Lois REX'0LlNSKl, AILE NELSON, HEl.EN JEAN PLANT, IYIAXINE ASI-LLIND, JOHANNA HATT- STAEDT. MYRTLE HEINZE, CECELIA TONISH ANNADELLE NENVh1ANN.CLfXR.A BELSRY, GI..-XDYS LEMIEUX , ARLENE JOHNSON, EMILY Bonn, VIRGINIA HENDIIRSON, MARION THOMPSON, LEILA LANE. GRACE TOMLINSON, .ANITA VITZKE, LOIS BLAKE, BEULAH SPOOLMAN, JANET INIACARTHUR, ISABELLE GOLDINGER, MARY XVALMSLEY. Fourth ROW-JUNE BYSTROM, LORRAINE ENGEERITSEN, FLORENCE PEASY, EDITH AAIESTMAN, JEAN MCROY, IVIARY IVICIBAIN, IVIARGARET HOEFT, ELEANOR NENVMANN, DOROTHY STALEY, BERNICE GRAY, MISS KLUNDT, ESTHER FLECK, JAME BERESFORD, IVIATILDA MAsco, VIOLET PARKER, MARY PLANT, I.oIs BARTHOLOMENN, ESTHER BJORR, IVIARION Gll,BERTSON. Bottom Row-JOYCE STROMEERG, GRACE SAXE, IXAARTIIA BOBE, VIVIAXN LLIDAK, IVIARYJANE BENTl.Y, RIITH INIAGNUSON, IVIARION SINRUD, JEAN IVIATHENNS, CORRINE XVRIGHT, EEATRICE SEI.vIo. DOROTHY HAESTED, PHYLLISJENSEN, BEATRICE CARLSON, IVIAE FRAZER, AAERNICE IYIYRBEN, GNES HOLM. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One club to which all athletic girls want to belong is the G. A, A. lvlany of our letter girls are seen around school. Points are obtained by making teams, skating, hiking, bicycling, and participating in other sports. For the numeral, five-hundred points are needed, and for the coveted A, eight-hundered points are required. This association is under the direction of Miss Leah Klundt. our gym instructor. The mem- bership of the G. A. A. is large, some hundred and twenty-five girls. The motto is: A sport for every girl, and a girl in every sport. Do you remember the convocation in which the girls hanged a stuffed football dummy repre- senting our opposing team, while the girls sang appropriate words to the tune of Good-bye, My Lover, Good-byen? Drunken men, g osts, big, bad wolf, and grave-diggers completed this little cemetery scene. A party was held in order to initiate the new members. The girls amused themselves by jumping rope and running in circles to see how dizzy they could get, while they were waiting for the party to begin. Everyone except those who were being initiated enjoyed the initiation. The new members were first blind-folded and made to crawl through the paddling machine, where they promptly got swatted. They were then made to eat a soppy substance which consisted of crackers soaked in water, and generously flavored with pepper. After being forced to swallow this, they were told to take OH' their shoes and stocking, and were made to step into a pan of warm water, then cold. The next event was a peanut hunt. Helen Johnson proved to be the big peanut finder, for which she received a prize. After dancing for an hour to music furnished by Don McBain's Orchest ra, refreshments were served and A's and GAA emblems were distributed to those who had earned them. The G. A. A. Officers are: President, La Veme Bartholomew, Secretary, Emily Bobby Treasurer, Arlene Johnson. Page Thirty-four ATHLETICS This year marked the beginning of a new event in our school. One day last fall, Mr. Shields made it known that all those interested in cross country should report to his room at four o'clock. That afternoon his room was packed, which already showed that there certainly was interest in the new event and that interest was not to die but was to be further aroused from the idea Coach Shields gave them of the cross country. Don't think he just painted them a pretty picture. He told them how tough it was, and what it took to be' good. It sounded like a challenge. It was accepted. Shortly after that first call Allan Cate, one of our alumni, reported to Mr. Shields to volun- volunteer his services. He proved himself to be a valuable assistant as his knowledge of distance running was backed by late experience at the University. ' The workouts began and the squad dwindled, but those who had what was most needed stuck. Now the problem was to get a meet. Most of the surrounding schools felt that they couldn't develop a team in one short season, but De Padua took up the challenge and also began getting their squad in shape. The date was set and the course was laid, 2.3 miles with plenty of ups and downs. The students from both sides did plenty of boasting in regard to the outcome of the meet. This of course, tended to make it all the more interesting, but we must admit that the stories that were circulated of Dc Padua runners making our course in- less than nothing Hat did bother us just a little. The big day had arrived, the bleachers were full, the teams appeared, the lanky De Padua boys in the big red and white warm-up clothes looked like mule-eaters compared with our little squad. Question 1: Was all the training going to come to naught? Were our boys to find they had been running every night for nothing? Off came the jackets and sweat pants. On your mark, get set, look! They were away in a mob and as they disappeared over the hill, they began to string out, a lanky red and white runner in the lead. For several minutes they were out of sight, it was about time for them to show upg there they were! Still a De Padua man in the lead. Where was Marco? l.Vhat had happened? Oh, there he is. They were nearly on the home strctchg Ivlarco was coming up fast, they passed the gate together and started the final dash across in front of the bleachers. Both runners were running their very best, but the long legs wouldn't go the speed that Marco brought forth, showing plainly how well he had conserved energy throughout the race for the final dash. Marco took first, making exceedingly good time-2.3 miles over rough ground in 11.56, and the rest of the two teams came in in order, our team placing 3rd, Sth, oth, 8th, and we won by score 23-34, The men that stuck through the season and helped keep our score down in the meet were Marco l-lecimovich, Ralph Hanson, Lennart Erickson, john Kurilla, Le Roy Garey, Art Heglund, and Anton Sechen. They all showed perseverance and grit and deserve a lot of credit. The boys have been running this spring and they expect no trouble in getting meets next year as eight letters have already been sent out for meets next fall. We hadn't had any hocky in school for six years, but Allan Cate was on the job this year and he, in spite of drastic changes in temperature, built up the rink and took charge of the hockey squad. Allan's interest was partly due to the fact that he had played on the A. H. S. hockey team six years ago and was anxious to see it continued. Hockey is a hard, fast, and exciting game and a very fine one for anyone to know, and even though the boys didn't succeed in finding any outside competition, they aren't sorry to have the sport, and you can be sure that they will be eager to get the feel of skates and a stick next year. Page Thirtygfive 5 ki me Top Row-MGR. JACK HOGAN, LYLE HOYER, GEORGE lVfAHONEY, KEN ALBRIGHT, NEIL WALWORTH, KURT JoHNsoN, ARDATH GIESE, BILL SMILES, JIM HOGAN, ADOLPH KAMM, LESLIE BEx, COACH WEIKAL. Third ROW'-ASSISTANT COACH HARIJIE, GARFIELD CARLSON, Boa Bonsr, BILL KELLOCG, JOHN JOYCE, EMII. BEAN' ZELL, WALLACE STROM, HOW'ARD SANDIN, Boa VICTOR, FABIAN KON'fNEY, EI: REVOLINSKI. MAURICE THENO, WILLIAM KLEL4MER, ASSISTANT COACH JORDAN. Second ROW--JAMES ROCHON, HENRY IXAARTINSON, En 'roNIsH, LESTER HARRIS. Bottom Row-J AMES TYNDALL, HONVARD SHARP, DELL HANSON, LESTER ROBARE, DAVID XVATSON, JESSIE EIDE, JACK CATE. ' F O O T B A L L September 23 September 30 -ASHLAND -ASHLAND Cctober 1-ASHLAND Gctober 14-ASHLAND October 21 October 28 November 5 Page Thirty-six -ASHLAND. . -ASHLAND -ASHLAND .... 21 BESSEMER .... .... 0 there WAKEFIELD ......... 0 there ....20 IRONWOOD .......... 18 here 2 SUPERIGR CENTRAL 6 there .... 12 I-IURLEY ............. 0 here . , . .... 7 SUPERIGR EAST ..... 0 here .... 6 WASI-IBURN .......... 0 there Q20 Q20 020 FOOTBALL- JIMMY TYNDALL-Senior-co-captain, his smile and unorthodox football proved successful in many pinches. End. HOWARD SHARP-Senior-co-captaing Howards weight plus his fight helped the team a lot this year. He played three years. Tackle. ED TONISH-Senior-One look at Ed and the opponents just faded away. A good man to drive into the line. Fullback. RED WATSON--Senior-The Empire State Building and David are built about the same. A charging lineman. Center. DELL HANSON-Senior-A valuable lineman to us and we regretted his having to leave for California a little after football season. Guard. A LES HARRIS-Senior-When the boys were off form Les was always there with his smile and clowning to pep the team up. Halfback. EMIL BRANZELL-Senior-A steady, cool, hard-working football man.- Emil did his share. End. HOWIE SANDIN-Senior-When Howard was in there, he was hard to beat. LES ROBARE-Senior-Although bothered with a tricky knee, Les was one of our best tacklers. Guard. FABIAN KONTNY-Senior-His field tactics were a distinct hazard to every opponent. Halfback. JESSE EIDE-junior-The fellows on the team claimed you didn't know how good he was unless you played against him. Tackle. JACK CATE-junior-Dependable, sure tackler, and played his position like aveteran. End. JAMES ROCHON-junior-Skinny could always be depended on when a few yards were needed and was particularly strong on defense. Habfback. HANK INAARTINSON-junior-A tower of strength both on offense and defense. I-Ialfback. - BOB VICTOR- junior-Bob's another boy that makes the opponents think twice. He's big and makes good use of his size. GARFIELD CARLSON-Sophomore-Will show us a lot in the next two years. Watch him. BILL KELLOG-Sophomore-Fastest man in school. Once he's clear, there's no catching him. ED REVOLINSKI-Freshman-Strong and scrappy. With three years left Ed should make quite a name for himself. 0:0 Q20 Page Thirty-seven Top Row-Boa SUMMERS, j IM HOGAN, GARHELD CARLSON, RALPH FIRMINHAC, KENNETH Fossum, ,IAcK HOGAN. Second RONN'-COACH XVEIKAL, MAURICE THENO, BEN KIRKLESKI, JACK CATE, Boa SHORT, KEN- NETH GRAHEK. Bottom Row-Bos Bonsfr, HENRY IVIARTINSON, LENNART ERICKSON, Boa VICTOR, Enwfmo TONISH, LESTER Humans. BASKET BALL SCORES November 29-ASHLAND ...... XNAKEFIELD ............. 28 there December 8-ASI-ILAND .... . . SUPERIOR CENTRAL .... 30 there December I5-ASI-ILAND CLIDDEN ........... ..... 8 here December 20-ASHLAND I-IAYWARD ..... .... .... 8 t here january I2-ASHLAND ..,. . . SUPERIOR EAST ......... 19 there J anuary I 9-ASI-ILAND WASI-IBURN ...... .... 1 2 here J anuary 24?ASI-I LAND DePADUA . 23 there january 26-ASHLAND WASI-IBURN ........ .... 1 0 there February 1-ASHLAND SUPERIOR EAST ..,..... 18 here February 8-ASHLAND I-IURLEY. . I6 here February I 6-ASI-ILAND I-IAYWARD ..... .... 8 here February 2 I -ASHLAND DePADUA . 22 here February 23-ASI-ILAND I-IURLEY. . 36 there March 2-ASHLAND SUPERIOR CENTRAL .... 28 here TOURNAMENT Ivlarch 9-ASI-ILAND ...... 5 SUPERIOR CENTRAL .... 33 there March I0-ASI-ILAND ...... 13 I-IURLEY ................. 6 Superior Page Thirty-eight BASKETBALL LES I-IARRIS-Senior-Captain who took his job seriously. jocco is a clever ball handler and he retained that good ol' do or die spirit throughout the season. Forward. BOB VICTOR-junior-I-Ie is a big boy and has ambitions. judging from this year's improvement we'll look for things from Bob in proportion to his size. Center-Forward. ' MOSE Tl-IENO-junior-Smooth is the word that best describes his game and if he can just make geometry go smoothly ...... . You'll hear of a lot more smoothness next year. Guard. LEN ERICKSON--Senior--I-le had the heighth and though lacking a little in experience, he had an almost uncanny nack of slippin' em in from under- neath the basket. Forward. ' BOB BORST-junior-A small man who made up for his size by his floor work. ' I-le is a good shot. Forward. HANK MARTINSON-junior-A very steady ball player. Played the game, takes his medicine and can always be depended upon to deliver the goods. uard. JACK CATE-junior-Plays with a grim determination that always gets him there. He is a good dribbler and sure knows how to work on his opponents. Guard. BEN KIRKLESKI-junior-Is right after the ball all the time. Knows what the game is about and plays accordingly. Guard. BOB SHORT-Freshman.-Is rather short, but has shown his possibilities and with three years left should go a long way. Forward. ED TONISI-I-Senior-Got the tip-off from most of his opponents and was a real scrapper. Center. Page Thirty-nine GIRLS' ATHLETICS l If the boys don't believe that girls like sports and know how to play them, a peek into the gym some night after school and watching them for a half-hour would convince them that they do. h The sophomores seem to be the est athletes, winning two of the three toumaments p ayed t is year. But no wonder, with Mary Plant as their captain for Captain Ball and the many good girls she had under her. lt's a ggod thing the seniors didn't have a team or I wonder where they'd be with the freshies Ccaptain, elen jonesj taking second place and the juniors fcaptain, Gertrude Wilcoxj capping 3rd and 4th places respectively. Volley Ball, a game that there's never a chance of not having enough girls for one team Cthere's usually enough for two teamsj gives the girls a chance to use their voices in the excite- ment and believe me, they use them! NVhy, the last night of the tournament, in the play-off between the sophs and seniors, they raised the roof so you could see the stars-almost. With Lois Bartholomew as captain, the sophs again placed first, the seniors Kea tain, Sarah Nottonj second, the juniors Ccaptain, jean Toddj third, and the freshies Qwith Epmestine Maiwald as captainj bringing up the rear. In basketball, a round robin was layed with the llth, 10th, and 9th grade teams all tied for second place by losing two games eacli. And did you notice that peculiar habit of Emestine's? Everytime she got the ball, and a player would come to guard her, she promptly sat on the floor. Ask her sometime why she did this, and let the rest of us know the secret too. XVell, now to get back to the game againi Although it was hard for the seniors to forget they weren't playing boys' rules, they conquered all, and won the championship. The basketball captains were: 12th, Leone johnson, llth, Alice Hagstromg l0th, Esther Sanding and 9th, Mary Pearson. BASKET BALL: NINTH GRADE-Mary Pearson CCapt.B, Ann Smiles. Emestine Maiwald, Helen lllones. Grace Tomlinson, Eleanor Newman, Bemice Gray, jean Fulton, Dorothy Stephen- son. ENTH GRADE-ESthCF Sandin fCapt.J, Mary Plant, Lois Bartholomew, jean Kamm, Betty Mills, jane Torsrud, Beatrice Carlson, Lucy Taraswiecz, Lorraine Engebritson, ELEVENTH GRADE-Alice Hagstrom fCapt.N, Marion Thompson, Lorraine Oien, jean Todd, Gladys Lemieux, Helen jean Plant. Grace Saxe, Emily Bobb, Anna Newman. TWELFTH GRADEQLCOHC johnson fCapt.J, Thelma Yderstad, Sammy Wenzel, Elizabeth Tyler, Sarah Notton, Eileen Hellerud, Katherine Van Guilder, LaVerne Bartholomew. In the tournament, the seniors came in for first place, and the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors all tied for second place. VOLLEY BALL: NINTH GRADE-Emestine Maiwald CCapt.W, Ann Smiles, Mary Pearson, Lois Blake, Holly Reynolds, Edith Campbell, Helen jones, Grace Tomlinson, Lois johnson, Valeria Gusniewski, Ruth Carlson, Dorothy Stephenson. TENTH GRADE-Lois Bart olomew fCapt.l, jean Kamm, Cecilia Tonish, jane Beresford, Esther Sandin, Mary jane Bentley, Elaine Berg, Minsa Goldberg, Betty Mills, Beatrice Carlson, jane Torsrud, Mary Plant. ELEVENTH GRADE-jean Todd fCapt.j, Marion Thompson, Lorraine Oien, Lucille Schoenike, Esther Fleck, Gladys Lemieux, Ivlary Gusniewski, Helen jean Plant, Virginia Henderson, Emily Bobb, Myrtle Heinze, Isabelle Goldinger, TNVELFTH GRADE-Sarah Notton fCapt.j, Eileen Hellemd, Gladys Maetke, LaVeme Bartholomew, joyce Green, Catherine Froseth, Elizabeth Tyler, Anna Maude NVenzel, Frances Windt, Edith Simnicht, Marion McMillan, jean Graham, Eileen Ludack. The sophomores placed first, seniors, second, juniors, third, and freshmen, fourth in the toumament. CAPTAIN BALL: EIGHTH GRADE1Iean Hochstofl fCapl.j, Virginia DeBriae, Lucille Lund, Degette johnson, Lorraine Pufall, Edith Bjork, Edith johnson, Minerva Albertson, Lois Latts, Geraldine Ludack, Edithfem Richie, Corrine Sandin, jean Asplund, Edna Mae Melberg, Kathleen NVie2orek, Marjory Kramer, Lucille Gillie, Dorothy jones. NINTH GRADE-HCICH jones fCapt.5, Corrine Wright, Mary Pearson, Ann Smiles, Bemice Gray, Ruth Magnuson, Dorothy Stephenson, Holly Reynolds, Helen Ronskey, Agnes Holm, Marion Gilbertson, Eleanor Newman, Shirley Henderson, Lois Blake, june Garey, Ernestine Maiwald, Dorothy Hattstaedt, Edith Campbell. TENT!-I GRADE-Mary Plant fCapt.j, Lois Bartholomew, Esther Sandin, Lorraine Engebritson, jean Kamm, Cecilia Tonish, Beatrice Holsbo, Margaret Rappe, Maxine Asplund, Minsa Gold- berg, Mary jane Bentley, Beatrice Carlson, Florence Peasy, Vivian Erickson, jane Torsrud Matilda Masko, Evelyn Goulet, Vivian Ludack. ELEVENTH GRADE1GCFtRldC Wilcox CCapt.j, Aile Nelson, Anna Newman, Gladys Lemieux, june Bystrom, Mary Walmsley, Isabelle Goldinger, Marion Thompson, jean Todd, jean Walton, johanna Hattstaedt, Lorraine Oien, Arlene johnson, Helen jean Plant, Emily Bobb, Grace Saxe, Alice Haltvick, Alice Hagstrom. First place went to the sophomores, second, to the freshmen, third, to the juniors, and fourth to the preps. ofa Q20 Page Forty .L Page Forty-one 1 Page Forty-two Page Forty-three 1' Page Forty-four Page Fortyfive CALENDER 1933-1934 SEPTEMBER Tuesday 5-Enrollment day. We found out that one of the students was taking Sherlock history! NVoes are us, for this is only the beginning. Friday 22-Tri Luci initiates discover that initiation is somethin' to holler about . Saturday 23-The huge iron portals of football season are flung open, and our team plunges through victorious after the game at Bessemer 21-0. Saturday 30-Say, we like this-defeated Wakefield 20-0. OCTOBER Saturday 7-Oh, Ivlin! lronwood downs the Purple and Cold with a score of 18-0. Thursday 12-Columbus Day. Friday 13-Ivlr, C. Lofgren tells us some of his experiences with the Byrd expedition. Tom Pratt makes a personal appearance. Saturday 14-This can't last forever! We bow to Superior Central 6-2. Tuesday 17-Alonzo Pond draws a big crowd to our assembly room. lt's our second nickel convocation. Friday Z0-One night that you gladly stayed after school. The reason? Stroller Social Hour. Saturday 21-There are 3 V's in football, vim, vigor, and victory. XVe have Hit . NVon the Hurley game 12-0. Friday 27-G. A. A, pep meeting. just leave it to those girls to yell , They've got vim and vigor plus. Tri Luci Social Hour. Saturday Z8-Victory over East 7-0. NOVEIVIBER Friday 3-Boys Glee Club broadcast from the assembly room. Weren't those gals handsome? Saturday 4-Our colors are still Hying after the Washburn game 6-0. Monday 6-Glen lvlorse from U of NV exhibits the powers of electricity. Friday 10-Armistice Day speaker was Dr. Brownell, whom we all enjoy listening to. Friday 17--Candy sale sponsored by High School Band mothers. Wawata Social Hour. In the evening the Latins had a party. lvlonday 20-Strollers give us a teeny weeny bit of their play. Now we wanna see all of it. Tuesday and XVednesday 21-22- The Patsy , Stroller play. First time a double cast play was presented in Ashland. House packed. Friday 24-Pollard Players-we live our last 24 hours. Social Problems class have an Inter- national Party, at Cafe de L Paix in Paris. Don't tell-it was our cafeteria. Many beautiful native costumes were seen. Friday 28-State test for Sophomores and Seniors. Thursday 30-Got out of classes! Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Saturday 2-Gorgzous floats and band music announce th: Christmas parade, f accompanied by drizzle, rain, and assorted precipitationsi. Tri Luci brings home first prize. Thursday 14- Good-Bye to Dell Hansen who leaves us Northemers for warmer climes. JANUARY Friday 12-East there. We lose 18-13. Monday 15-Lombard entertainers here. lt's convocations like this that take out the kinks in the backbone of the student body. Friday 19-XVe lose to our neighbors across the bay 12-10, but it's all in the family. Monday and Tuesday 22-23-Semester exams. Students cheerful as they sing Who's Afraid ofthe Big Bad Wolf? NVednesday 24-Ashland loses to De Padua 23-16. Friday 26-We beat Vifashburn on their Hoor 10-21. Casualities-part of the bleachers give way from under the excited Ashland basketball fans. Page Forty-six CALENDER 1933-1934 FEBRUARY Thursday 1-Superior East wins 24-lo. Orchestra and Choir Social Hour after game. Thursday 8-Battle with Hurley. They win. Wednesday 14-Stroller Banquet. Did you know that some of our country's potential public speakers were there? - Friday I6-Hayward here. Score 8-13. Our favor. Stroller Social Hour after the game. Wednesday 21-De Padua adds another victory to their list. 22-14. Thursday 22-George Washington's birthday. We get the afternoon off. Friday 23-Hurley meets Ashland on their Hoor. Our game 6-13. Hurrah! G. A. A. party hereg letters given out. Music by High School Orchestra. XVednesday 28- jerry of Jericho Road , operetta. Large attendance. MARCH Thursday l-Ditto for yesterday. Friday 2-Last game before tournament. We lose to Central 28-20. Not bad though. Thursday 8-W'awata convocation. Alice in School-Land very much appreciated. Friday and Saturday 9-10-Basketball tournament at Superior. Consolation prize is ours. Friday I6-Senior masquerade cabaret party in gym. Abba -dabba was the pass word. jolly good time had by all. Thursday Z2-Our band gives us a splendid program. Cuckoo lVa.ltz thoroughly enjoyed. Tuesday 27-Mr. Plenzke recalls some instances of his H. S. days for our benefit. Friday 30-Good Friday. No school, which makes it all the better. APRIL Sunday l-Easter-April Fools Day, and somebody's boith-day . Friday 6-junior party in Gymn and cafeteria. Vas you there, Charlie? Thursday 12-Washburn High winners in declamation and oration contests here. Boswell Sisters given a big hand. Friday l3--Leave it to the Sophomores to have a grand time. Games, dancing, and eats at their party. Grand hard-time costumes. Ask Harry Leidenberg and Bob Carlson. Thursday l9-Miss Lloyd's group grows up at a Progressive Dinner-it's about time, eh what? Friday 20-Frosh party-kid stuff. Tuesday 24-Athletic banquet. A Friday 27-Stroller initiation. Washburn entertains us with band and specialties. There is more in bottles than some of thought possible. And we still marvel at what the three jugs brought forth. ' MAY Tuesday 1-Room 117 no longer in a state of chaos. XVe suspect the W'awata dummy has gone rom us. Friday 4-Band Tag Day. Wednesday and Thursday 9-10-Back to the '80's with HAZEL lilRKE. Saturday 12-Band and Girls' Sextette to Rice Lake. Tuesday 22-We win many awardsg our band gets a first. Friday Z5-Ivlusic Departments Musicale, with party afterward. XVednesday 30-Memorial Day, and all that goes with it. Thursday 31- Sign my W'awata? JUNE Friday 1-Cap and Gown Day, and Honors Convocation. Big day for the Seniors. Monday and Tuesday 4-5-How many bottles of red ink used? Weeping and gnashing of teeth. Thursday 7-Commencement and the usual excitement. Great funn for everybody in general, and the seniors in particular. Friday 8- When you come to the end of a perfect--T' Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight ,QL Wyfai 5 1 i 1 L Q I , . 1 i , 1 1 I 4 4 i 1 i Y 3 i 1 3 E 4 4 x rn' H 3 I 1 I i 4 2 9 I i Q i a E 5 4 i A 1 5 1 X 1 4 I yndwnunurvev