Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1927 volume:

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F , I ff 6 'f' - f - I il dh Come, follow me, and leave the world to its babblinqs. -D t -4' 1 j- TEHEBOOSTER THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN 1927 Foreword If this 1927 Booster, through its portrayal of the year-round activity of the school, with its countless pleasant associations, arouses in the breast of the lukewarm student an apprecia- tion of the grandeur of our Alma Mater, and a spark of the 'true Central spirit, then this volume will have fuliilled its mission. A447- Dedication To the spirit which makes Central conspicu- ous in educational circles, which spurs her students onward to greater, better achieve- ments, and which causes them so proudly to maintain the high standards of the past while striving for improve- ment-to progress-this 1 9 2 7 Booster is dedicated. -C5D- v.. -A ...W N... 1-I .,1 -.1n ,- ,. who ' .1li,...Lh M. al. MM... ..-... ,A- ..0-1nm.M.. ,-.... ... ..,. ..,.,..a -. I x 'D Cf G3 'gg T IS A PRIVILEGE to join with the students and faculty rf ES of Central High School in the recognition of Progress in ,Q Education. Twenty-five million young men and women, .f f, boys and girls, and eight hundred thousand teachers are L5!H.f',, actively engaged in the Held of education in the United P QQ States. Add to this number forty million parents who are personally interested with their children, and we have a grand total of more than half of our population actively interested in the cause of education. Millions of dollars are invested in school buildings and equipment, and millions are spent for the operating expenses of our schools. Students willingly dedicate from twelve to sixteen years of the best part of their lives to the securing of an education. There is a definite reason for this investment of dollars, time, and effort. on the part of the State and students. The dividends are paid not only in money, but also in citizenship, happiness, and general satisfaction. We enjoy living in a democracy. 'We believe in it. A democracy can only exist when its people are in possession of a common knowledge and understanding which establishes har- mony of ideals. Education, as administered in our public schools, sustains and promotes a democracy. La Crosse believes in these ideals and joined this movement of educational progress many years ago. Our school buildings and equipment are evidence of this confidence. But even greater than this material evidence is the traditional La Crosse School Spirit. The educational progress has been uniform and stable in its growth in La Crosse Central High School. In 1906 the enrollment in La Crosse High School was 3873 in 1911, 6983 in 1916, 976, in 1921, 1322, in 1926, 1670. In September. 1906, one of every twelve students in the La Crosse Schools was enrolled in High School. Now, one of every three students of the La Crosse schools is enrolled in High School. May I congratulate the faculty and students of Central High School on their effective use of these educational advantages. May I assure you that you have my most whole-hearted support. Always remember the door of the office of the Superintendent of Schools swings wide to welcome and serve you. G. M. VVILEY, Superintendent of Schools. -l6D- GUILFORD M. WILEY, SUPERINTENDENT Superintendent Wiley turns to the words of Ernest Thompson Seaton which express his Phi- losophy of Education: Manhood, not scholar- ship, is the first aim of education. -C7D- And do you remember the far green hills: Or the lond straight path by the side of the stream: Or the road that led to the farm and the mills, And the fields where you used to wander or dream Or follow each change of your childish wills Like the dance of some gay Sunbeam. -Q 8 D- O'Shaughnessy Y SCI-IGGL SONG VVe're faithful to you, La Crosse Our loyalty never will che. ou've stood every testexcellecl all the rest: Gul' praises for you reach the sky. U Rah! Rah! VVe're faithful to you. La Crosse High: VVe'1l ioin in a cheer and a cry. As time surely lengthens our devotion hut strengthens Were faithful to you, La Crosse High. Helen McArthur FK! o one who has been long in city pent. Tis very sweet to look into the fair A nel open face of heaven,-to breathe a prayer ll in the smile of the blue Hrmament. eats F F And age to wear away inf air scenes for cllilcllfuoocfs opening bloom or sportive youth to stray in, or manhood to enjoy his strength. Wordsworth The old bridge has a He bencls his back For us to go over, He moans and weeps But we do not hear, wrinkled face Meek lOV9hI19SS is round A softness still and holy: the sprea The gI'8SS of fOI'CSt C1'lBI'IIlS Cl9CBy'd And pastoral melancholy. W orclswort artli has not anything to show more fair: Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty ....,.. Wordsworth Never the sun more beautifully steep n his first splendor valley, rock, or Ne'er saw never felt, a calm so deep! Wordsworth TCAST Here's a cheer for La Crosse High School, Heres a right good rousing cheer For the school we love in old La Crosse. The School we hold so dear, its vine-clad Walls And its spacious halls That ring with laugh and jest. We will ever praise Through the length of clays La Crosse School the hest, Mildred Ehcrhart That time of year thou may'st in me behold When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boudhs which shake against the cold, Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sand. -Shakespeare i 'l , ' .. .. , ,. I, rf -1-'.-.'1-K M ,Y ' .... vb - ' ev .. 'A-e: . ,.,, 1iWt....JlI0 , QQIQ ROGRESS is an elusive something refusing definition but involving a comparison between present day status of well- being of people and that of other times and implying a Ari,-5, preference in favor of the present day. Educational facilities have been increased and extended lf- i until they afford an opportunity for all people. Our own school has grown from a building of some eighteen rooms to one of sixty, from eighteen teachers to fifty, from three hun- dred lifty students to twelve hundred fifty-and all of this growth in the last decade. The curriculum has been extended to include domestic arts, manual arts, commercial work, music and physical education. Extra-curricular activities have come to include all phases of student interest and nearly two-thirds of the student body are actively engaged in one or more of these -activities. One is led to wonder if there is any place for further improvement. - Closer study would seem to reveal, however, that all of these things are merely facilities that may make progress possible, but that real progress must lie in the upbuilding of the individual student through proper use of these facilities. That, then, would seem to point out to us the direction that further progress should take. Increased understanding of the work and ideals of those around usg greater tolerance of their ideas and efforts, more satisfied acceptance of the work each has to dog keener desire to do that work in the best possible way 3 more sincere well-wishing for all those with whom we come in contactg more generous judg- ment of another's weaknesses-all these present themselves as directions of desirable progress that may prove that the past has not been in vain. PRINCIPAL GEORGE D. SCOTT. .f10j. GEORGE D. SCOTT, PRINCIPAL I believe in boys and girls, the men and wo- men ot a great tomorrow, that whatsoever the boy soweth the man will reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, in the joy of serving an- other. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book: in lessons taught not so much by precept as by example: in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head: in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in the daily life and out-of-doors. I believe in laughing, in all ideals, and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its prom- ises, and in the divine joy of living. -Edwin O. Grover. -C11 D- I S. F. BROKAW, VICE PRINCIPAL He who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which no other help given to hu- man creature in any other stage of human life can possibly give again. -Phillips Brooks. -f12,. 1 ,, CATHERINE HAYES, DEAN OF GIRLS Every man, however obscure, however far ren moved from the general recognition, is one of a group of men impressilole for good, and impres- sible for evil, and it is in the nature of things that he can not really improve himself without in some degree improving other men. Dickens. 13 FACULTY Row I : Hough. Science: Craig. French: Applegate. Lating Shields. Latin: Connors, History Kline. Mathematics. Row Z: Steele. Commercial: Roche. Commercial: Collins. Commercial: Schwandt. Science Butler. Commercial: Lewis. Science: Haney. Commercial, Row 3: Stillman. English: johnson. German: Seipert. English: Desmond. Englishg Fullerton English: Dixon. English: Thiel. English: Richmond, English. 'lSCZlCllL'l'S you know are the strangest things, Some are so jolly, hut some act like kings, .Xml we stuclents are frightened at so stern a rule, Hut of this kiiifl we've few in our Central High School. 'l'here're some teachers we like Ancl some whom we clreacl, :Xml some of them talk Right over our head. liut most are real jolly, Anal these we like hestl They laugh at our folly, Anal with us will jest. Now, teziehers, you know what kincl we like hest: XYe'll meet you half way,-woift you :lo the rest? lf we get together :uirl try to uiiclerstzinrl. Our school will he almost Utopia lzuicl. -Beatrice Sehmuek, -Q J- FACULTY Row 1: Blank. Public Speaking: Hayes, Economics: Brokaw, Mathematics: Sprester. Music: Murley. Mathematics: Stone, Civics. Row 2: Scherick, Science: Gibson. Athletics: Cook, Home Economics: Hayes. History: Thomas. English: Iosten, History. Row 3: Stahl. Nlanual Arts: Anderson, History: Piert. Manual Arts: Smith. Manual Arts: Pittman. Manual Arts: Principal Scott. Absentees: Mashek. English: Stevning, Art: Idclla Johnson. H. A.: Saenger, Manual Arts: Finley. Athletics: Falconer. Public Speaking. I teach the trusting little tots The things that they should know, Painstakingly I shape their thoughts And watch their powers grow. I guide each adolescent mind In paths of solid rectitude: I am their mentor firm but kind, The guardian of my brood. My mission is a worthy one: XYith pride my bosom swells, But some day ere my life is done l'll choke the darn dumbells. 15 -'E + The more a man is educated, the more necessary it is to instruct him how to make a proper use of his tal- ents. Education is like a double- edded sword. It may be turned to dangerous usages if it is not properly handled. - Wu-Ting-Fang. o-Um-. -nm- ScHool. ? Reget, Nekola, Grabinski, Zimmer FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS Michael Reget .......... Harry Zimmer . . . George Nekola ..... George Grabinski .. Fellow Classmates: President . . . VicefPresident . . . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer The four years in Central High have been a period of training preparatory to the serious and strenuous task of making a success of life. Central has been a most ideal place for getting that training. The associations and friendships formed during these four years will be lifelong. From now on, however, you must rely on your- selves more than ever before. You have had the proper training to meet this new condition, and now you must apply that training. In the years to come, years that may be nlled with trials and reverses, may we all conduct ourselves as betits graduates of our Alma Mater, and do our best to cherish and retain the same high standards formed during our school years. I have found the duties of president of the February Class most enjoyable because of your co-operation and happy spirit. MICHAEL QMIKEJ RIEISET. REGET, MICHAEL Nothing endures but personal ualities . , q . Class President: Class Play: Philomathian 3. 4: President 4: The Trysting Place : HifTrib Staff: Blue Pencil: Public Speaking Society: Football 2, 3, 4: Circle. NEKOLA, GEORGE Wisely and slowly, they stumble who are in lulstef' Class Secretary: Class Play: Junior League Basket' ball: Public Speaking Society: W. P. D. S. Vice' President: S. T.C, GRABINSKI, GEORGE, 'kZubby Though neither splenative nor rash, 'Yet there is something in him dangerous. Class Treasurer: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Captain 3, 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: L. C. Club. ZIMMER, HARRY Although the last in line, he ranks among the Jirst in the heart: of his schoolmates, Class VicefPresident: Class Play. 17 FEBRUARY CLASS ABRAHAM. Ross She has more efficiency in her little hnger than some have in both hands. HifTrib Staff 4: Blue Pencil 4: Public Speaking 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Christmas Play 3. ALEXANDER. GILBERT Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. W. P. D. S. 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Science Club 3. 4: Science Assembly 4: Assembly Debate 4: Philomathian 4: Booster Staff 2, 3: Social Committee 4: jr. League Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 2. 3: Society Assembly 4: S. T. C. Swingfout 4: Class Color Committee 43 Class Play: 212 Executive: Hall Guide 4: Forensic Board 3. 4. BOEHM, HENRY l'As good be out ofthe world as out of fashionf' Glee Club 3. 4: Miss Cherry Blossomvg Football 4: Wrestling. BROPHY, ISABELLE She is wise who doth talk but little. DARLING, HELEN As quiet as the quietest, And as bright as the brightest. DRUSCHKE, HARRIET Serene, and calm, and very sweet, But never you mind, still water runs deep. EBNER, VERA I have a heart with room for every joy. Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 2. 3: Oilice 1. EMERSON, EDNA To mind ones own business is also a virtue. Salutatorian: H. S. 1. FARLEY, ELLENMAE Ulm little and l'm wise, l'm a terror for my size. Glee Club: Public Speaking Society: Science Club. FERRIES. KATHRYN Verily, this is a model maidf' Poke Gama: The Trysting Place : Playgoers : Glee Club: Miss Cherry Blossom : Public Speak' ing Society. FERRIS, EDWARD Ed Vv'it is his middle name. Publicity Committee for Rollo's Wild Oat. FRIES, MERLINDA Sincerity has charm all it's own. Science Club. 18 5- FEBRUARY CLASS JACOBS, DOROTHY, Dot Hap5yfgofluclqy, fair and free, Not ing there is that bothers me. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IAHIMIAK, DOROTHY, Dody A blondy fair with eyes of blue just like the skies their azure hue. Class Play Committee: Christmas Play Committee. IONES, DOROTHY Thy soul's calm sunshine is a heartfelt joy. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4. HAUGEN RUTH None ever said any but nice things about her. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Lady of Shallotul Christmas Play. HICKE, GERALD 'Tis impious in a man to be sad. Rollo's Wild Oat g Playgoers : Philomathiang Nocturne Club: Glee Club: Trysting Place g Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. HILL, ESTHER True to her words, her work and her friends. Glee Club 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3. HURTGEN, DONALD, Don He had no time for girls or fame, A mere diploma was his aim. KRAUSE, ANNABELLE She's just the brightest little thing, In classes, clubs, and everything. Social Committeeg Commencement Speaker: Blue Pencil 45 IuniorfSenior Party Committeeg Circle. LARSON, MARIE Silence has more advantages than disadvanf tagesf' ' LENSER, SOPHIE just because she doesn't talk very much, ' Thaislno sign she doesn't say anything worth' w ie. LOCKE, LOUISE K. She has a way of being rather pensive or ex' trernely happyfi Hall Guide. LOVELAND, RUTH, Ruthie I am I, as you can see, If I tried, who else could I be? Masquers 4g Science Club 4g Blue Pencil 4. -C 19 20 J 'iiif' FEBRUARY CLASS LOCKMAN, ELIZABETH, Eliz From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth. Science Club 3, 4: Class Play Staff. MAHLUM, ESTHER Her hair was drawn o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair, and smooth. Commencement Speaker, Junior Ex.: Senior Class Color Committee. MUTH, KARL A large no e signijies intelligence. The nose knows. Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4g Miss Cherry Blosf somnz Minstrel Show. NIELSON, HERBERT We know what we are today, But cannot tell whom we may be. OLSON, ORBEN, Orb My crown is in my heart Not on my head. Philomathian 3, 4: Science Club 4: Class Play. SZCZECHOWSKI, LOUISE, Lou Life is not so short, that there is always time for work and courtesy. Glee Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3: Debate Team 3. SCHELBLE, JOSEPH L'We know he is a senior by his looks and his demeanor. SCHLUTTER, DORIS, 'LD0t Pensive and cheerful, happy and sad, First one to follow any new fad, She makes an impression wherever she goes, Personified pep from her head to her toes. Hiking Club 2: Science Club 3: Masquers 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Hall Guide 3, 4: Nativity Play 2, 3: Hope of the World 3: Rollo's Wild Oat 4. SMITH. GWENDOLYN Made up of thoughtfulness and spice, Medley of all thats sweet, that's bright, Of some that's dear, of some that's nice. Circle: Rollo's Vvlild Oat : Poke Gama 3, 4: Office 3, 4: Commencement Program: Baccalaure' ate Program: Dress Committee: Thalia 1, 2. ROUBIK. HELEN One who does not bore by talk, But is sweet by herself. Public Speaking Society. RUEGG, JULIA, Jule Sweet, small, and dear, And although not conspicuous, We know that Jhe's here. TANKE, WILLIARD, Bill Fleet of foot, strong of limb, Athletic deeds were well done by him. Football 3, 4: Junior and Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Society: Christmas Play. .I .,.,..,.. .... .. - , , ,--.,,..,-....- -.,. -,.....,.....,,,,,...,,. ' .E 'iii ami. FEBRUARY CLASS VAN SLYKE, ROLAND ' A quiet man, but quite a rnanfl 212 Executive. WARNINGER. SHIRLEY 'You're graceful, bright, and pretty too, 'You do things as weld like to do. Circle: Valedictorian. WEILAND, EDMUND Speech is silver, but silence is golden. junior League Football 4. YOUNG, THEODORE Men of few words are the best men. BENDEL, DOROTHY, Dort I won't be loud and I won't be quiet, so I'm just between the two. Christmas Play Committee. BOTTCHER. CHARLES, Charlie Stately and tall he move' in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Heavyweight boxing and wrestling champion: L. C. Club: VicefPresident: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Bins' lietball 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. EHMAN, DONALD For he's a jolly goocl fellow. FORSETH, MARION L'fe is a serious problem-boys too! Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. 4: The Lady of Shallotu: Miss Cherry Blosromwg 'Hone of the World : Nocturne 3. 4: Public Speaking Society: Hall Guide: Iunior Ex: Advertising for Class Play. FORSETH. MILDRED, Mil The rude sea grew civil at her song. Ladyof Shallotuz Miss Cherry Blosromng Science Club: Nocturne: Public Speaking Society 3. 4: Prcrident 4: Dolnhin: Clafs Play: Christmas Play 3. 4: Affembly Soloist. HOESCHLER. EVELYN Where the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest. HOWARD. HELEN 'ANcver trouble t:'ouble, 'til trouble troubles you. Chrirtmas Play '26. JOHNSON, MARION It's nice to be natural when you are so nature ally nicef, Science Club. 'C 2 22 FEBRUARY CLASS MAY. HELEN C. 'iThe hand that has made you wellflilqed has made you good as well. LUCKASON, ELIZABETH She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Tlialia. LUTZ. MARY LOUISE People are great who are natural. And who do not remind us of others. Class Play Committee: Christmas Play 4: Hall Guide 4. MCGRATH, ANGIE A budding flower as refreshing as spring. MCGRATH, JOHN 'The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. MOSSER. MARGUERITE A sweet attractive, kind of grace. Girl Reseres. NIMOCKS, LOIS, Torchy Lovely hair, shining eyes, Merry actions, she's a prize. Science Clubg Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Public Speaking Societyg Girls' Indoor. O'CONNOR. GENE Small of stature but of measure superfinef' Hall Guideg 212 Executive: Public Speaking 33 W. P. D. S. 3g Junior League Football 3: ,lunior League Basketball 3, 4g Class Basketball 4: Boxing 4. PALEN. BERNARDINE The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Girl Reserves. PHELPS. ETHEL HA kindly presence known and felt. Glcc Club. SCHADE. FLORENCE A girl sincere, cheerful, willing and friendly. Class Play Committee. SCHNICK, BEATRICE E.. Bea Every age has its pleasures, its styles, its own ways, 3- 'L FEBRUARY CLASS SCHNICK, FREDA Life is short, I'm here to enjoy it. Girl Reserves: HifTrib Stall. SCHWALBE. HARRY What could a man do but be merry? Business Manager Class Play: Science Club. SLEER. LORETTA, Retta Nothing great was ever achieved without a woman beginning it. TOLLEFSON, AGNES joy rises in me like a summer morn. Christmas Play. WALZ, JENNIE I love everything that's new, New friends, new actions, new clothesf, Yu Gin 43 Secretary: Glee Clubg Nativity Playg Class Play: Keeper of the Scrap Book. WEIGEL, FLOYD The only way to have a friend is to be one. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, JOHN On their o'wn merits, modest men are dumb. Junior League Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4g junior League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3: Class Track 2, 3. BALDUZZI. CARL FRANCIS, Cully Unblemished let me live, or die unknown, O grant me honest fame, or grant me none! Commencement Speaker. BERGSRUD, ALMA, Bugs Enjoy life ere it's fled, When you die, you're a long time dead. Christmas Play Committee 4g Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4g Program Committee 4. BESCH. BELMONT All he attempts to do he willf' Science Club: Hall Guide: Staff of Class Play. BUKOWATZ, BEATRICE, Bukowatz Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. BUKOWATZ, MARGARET, Pat She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. -f 23 FEBRUARY CLASS BURAND, VIOLA, Vi We can do more by being good than any other way. COHEN, MINNIE Whose little person lodged a mighty mind. Science Club 1, 21 Junior Ex: Extemporaneous Reading 1: Nativity Play 4. COMEAU, DARRELL 'L'l'here's mischief lurks behind those eyes. ECKHARDT. CARL I have lots of wit but nobody lqnows it. GILBERTSON. VIVIAN She is a good sport in more than one way. HifTril's 3: Office 3. 4: Christmas Play Committee. GROKOWSKY, GERALD. jerry He has basfrelief freckles and red hair, And he isn't Irish! Band 2, 3. 43 Junior League Football 35 Football 4. HODGDON, GERTRUDE K'Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. IVERSON. CHESTER ln every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Christmas Play 13 Science Club 3, 4g Philoma- thian 4: W.P. D. S. 3, 41 Forensic Board 41 Iunior League Basketball. JENSEN. JAMES This man has ambitions. KELLER. ALBERT Albert is rather a quiet lad, We lqnow he's good, for he couldnt be bad. KOBLITZ. LESTER '1'ou'll never know what a good fellow l've been. Wendell Phillips 3, 4: Junior League Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: HifTi'ib and Blue Pencil 43 Science Club 3, 4: Stage Manager Class Play. 1 LARKIN, BEVERLY Of all the days in the week, I dearly love but two days, And they're ones that come betwixr A Friday and a Monday. ---,.-.. i.--.. ..--.... -,M ........,. ...ii NM..-....-.... ...-.-i --1.--...-.Q 24 5- FEBRUARY CLASS KIRCHEIS, FRED, Fritz They say he's not as quiet as he seems. Commencement Speaker. LEWIS, FREDA, Fritz Tour wavy hair and your personality are the envy of allfl Masquers 2. 3. 43 The Manicure Shoouz Our Careernz The Heart of Paddy Whackn: Science Club 3. 4: G. A. A, 4: Public Speaking Society 4g Glee Club 3, 4: S. T. C. Swing Out : Rollo's Wild Oat. MORTON. RALPH A quiet fellow whom we know has true worth. MOURNING, HONOR They say women and music should never be dated. G.A, A. Secretary: Dolphin: Girls' Basketball: Volley Ball. MUTCH. PAUL He if one of the best of friends. Science Club 3: W. P. D. S. 3, 43 Hi'Trib 4. OLSON, MARGARET, i'Marg Her eyes have the same language everywhere. Girl Reserves: 212 Executive: Hall Guide: Christ' mas Playg HifTrib Staff. RATTLE. BERNICE, Bon A maid quiet and retiring. Public Speaking Society. ROLFE, MIRIAM I, This girl is one of the best on earth, She mixes knowledge with fun and mirth, She smiles sometimes and blushes too, Withoiit, what would the rest of us do? SCHOEN. SOPHIE Serene and calm, but one can never tell by the surface. SHUMAN. WILLIAM BROOKE, Bill any fun iz present, - Bills there to enjoy it, And if trouble comes, He has a remedy for it.'! Second Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Philomathian 3. 4: HifTrib 41 Blue Pencil 4g Class Play: Hall Guide 4. SMITH. JULIANNA. SkiDDer With her pretty way and her roguish smile, She makes us happy all the while. Masquers 2. 3. 43 Dolphin 2. 3. 43 Manicure Shop 3: Landing on Plymouth Rock 23 Girls' Basketball 21 Glee Club 2, 4: Color Committee 4. YEHLE. MARY 'LA cheerful grin will get you in where the kicker is never known. Pictures we were unable to obtain: Dunham. Catherine Genz. Helen Huebner. Joseph Smith. Helen Turek. Helen t -4253 5 5 5 5 f 'iiarzx--Q --neu ,1r,nL, Gro 0 X 0 cfirif x '.n 7 ' 4 gba 'O E or 5 .' v ou9 QQQQ : B mm ELSIE OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL requests your autograph .Q 26 5. Mallory, Hickisch, Spence, Mullen JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Mallory .......... ................. P resident Wilda Hickisch . . . ................. VicefPresident Lucie Spence .... ....... S ecretary Tom Mullen . . . ..... Treasurer Fellow Classmates: We have reached the end of our high school career and we are faced with the future. The future to some means entrance into the business world or higher fields of educationg but no matter what our walk of life may be, we realize that Central High has given us a solid foundation upon which to build our careers. Wie have completed four of the most important years in our lives. VVe have gained experiences that will enable us to meet our problems more efficiently in the future, we have gained a broadenezl understanding of what life will demand, and more than this, to our great happiness, we have made everlasting friendships. Let us ever keep the spirit of Central High and be ready to show by our lives that we are worthy alumni of our High School. Sincerely, Your President, GLENN MALLORY. MALLORY, GLENN E. Manly, honest, a fellow better than is often foundf' Class Presidentg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4, L. C. Club 4g HifY 1: Social Committee 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4: Public Speaking Society 4: Senior Executive. HICKISCH, WILDA She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, Sets on the lid and smilesfl Class VicefPresidentg Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4g Presif dent 3, 45 Yu Gin 2, 3, 4: President 1, Treasurer 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: S.T. C. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Circle 3, 4. 27 SPENCE, LUCIE For she excels all others by the magic of her personalityf, Masquers 3, 4: Treasurer'Secretary 4g Yu Gin 3, 4: Science Club 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: Booster Staff 4g Class Secretary 4: Declam, 2: Extemp. Reading 2g Miss Cherry Blossom , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' If I Were Kingug Blue Pencil 4. y MULLEN, THOMAS, Tom For never yet did living person see, 'That courtesy and manhood ever disagree. Logan Junior High 1, 2, Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4' a S. T. C. 35 Philomathian 3, 4: lf I Were King , Junior League Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 3' Class Treasurer. 1 --5 -C 28 JUNE CLASS BURGESS. FRANCES 1t's the song: you sing and the smiles you wear 'That malqe the sunshine everywhere. Social Committee 1. 2: Glee Club 2: Minstrel Show 2: Masquers Z. 3. 4: Dolphin 2. 3: Lady of Shal' lotu: Plymouth Rockn: Manicure Shopvz Hikf ing Club 3: President 3: k'Miss Cherry Blossomvz Nocturne 3. 4: S.T.C. 3. 4: Hulda of Holland. BURGESS. TOM XVhen he doesn't talk sense. he talks non' sense. Falstafl 2. 3: HifY 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Daddy Long Legs. BRUHA. JIM Sometimes l'm wise. other times otherwise. Science Club: junior League Football: Junior League Basketball. BURNS. GLADYS Nature blessed her with a rare voice. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Nocturne 1. 2. 3: Christmas Play: Plymouth Rock : Office 4. BURNS. LENORE Not too serious, not too gay, 'Yet she has a loving way. Office 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Blue Pencil 4: Booster 4. COBURN. LEONARD Leonard is rather a bashful lad, But on the gridiron he wa: not. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 5: Track 2, 3. 4: L. C. Club 2. 3, 4: HifY Club 2. 3. 4: President 2: VicefPresident 3. 4: Public Speaking. COLLINS. DONALD Fidelity not quantity is the thing that coun s Society 3. 4. DUBRAKS. DOROTHY And how this maid can debate! HifTrib: Public Speaking Society: Debate Team: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: W. P. D. S.: Daddy Long Legs. DUCKE. KENNETH There is one man I insist upon respecting, that man is myself. Band 1. 2. 31 Football ,lunior League 3: Parade Committee 3. 4. DUNCAN, MARGARET We like to hear her merry laugh. Social Committee. ECKART. GEORGE Who says little has little to regret. ECKDALE, CONSTANCE. Connie A little bit of jolly. A whole lot of fun. G.R. 1. 2. 3: Poke Gama 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hi' Trib: Blue Pencil 3. 4: Armistice Play: Miss Cherry Blossomu: Thalia 1. 2: Glee Club 3. 4: If I Were Kingn: Daddy Long Legs. 3- 3' .IUNE CLASS ELsToN, ARDIS Sweet tempered, full of fun and square, A friend to have and keep forever. Circle 3: S. T. C. 3. 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Masquers 2, 3. 4: VicefPresident 2: President 3: Secretary 4: Booster Staff 4: Public Speaking So' ciety 4: Nocturne Club 3, 4: Yu Gin 4: Vice- President 4: Science Club 4: L. R. T. 3, 4: Secref tary 3: President 4: Social Committee 3, 4: The Heart of Paddy Whack : If I Were Kingu: Blue Pencil 4. ELVIN, EDNA, Eddie Sincerity and friendliness please all. EMMERT, ELIZABETH 'ljust like a Puritan maid, Shes quiet, modest and staiclf' Library Round Table 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Public Speaking 4. ERICKSON, HELEN A true girl is she, as merry as can be. Girl Reserves 1. 2. ERICKSON, MILDRED Another one with laugh and pep, Cannot be found where'er we step. ERICKSON, MILES. Erick 'KA good friend, a good worker, and full of fun. Science Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: Sec' retary 4: Public Speaking Society 4: Class Basket' ball I. 2. 3, 41 junior League Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Track 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. FISH, MARJORIE A merry girl within the limits of becoming mirth. Science Club. FLUECK, BARBARA Her gaiety and bright spirit never flag. Poke Gama 3, 4: Vice'President 4: Playgoers : If I Were Kingu: W. P. D. S. 3. 4: Secretary 4: S. T. C. 4: Social Committee 3: Science Club 3, 4: Neptune 4: Executive 4: Hall Guide 3, 4. Fossuivi, LILA, Fuzzy One who will always live in the hearts of her riendsf' f Thalia: Cv. R. 1, 2, 3. FREDERICKSON, HELEN While there's life, let's live it. FREEMAN, WILLIAM UA young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. FREGIN, CARL A fellow of calm good sense. -K 29 gi-fL'iir 30 JUNE CLASS FROMMES. LUCRETIA, Lou Be silent and be safe. FUIKS, DOROTHY ANNA She's the merry mischief maker. HifTrib: Blue Pencil: W. P. D. S. 4: Treasurer 4: Glee Club: Nativity Play: Library Round Table: Science Club, Public Speaking Club. FURBER. BEATRICE. Bee A jolly, happy girl is Bee, When she is near, our troubles flee. Masquers 3. 4: Secretary 3: W. P. D. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: Miss Cherry Blossomuz Nativity Playa: Choir Rehearsaln: Circle: Honor S. H. Executive. GANTENBEIN. MILTON. Milt ln athletics he loves to be And few do shine as much as he. Football l. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: L. C. Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Execuf tive: Glee Club 2. 3. GERRARD. JEROME He has not heartfshe has it. Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Boxing. Welterweight champion: L. C. Club 3. 4. GILBERT. MARJORIE Genial, jolly, full of fun. Masquers 4: Dolphin 4: Class Volley Ball: Or' chestra 3, 4: Band 4: G. A. A.: G. R.: Public Speaking Society. GRABINSKI, ALBIN, Beans Behold! One of our football stars! Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: S. T. C. 4: VicefPresident 4: L. C. Club 3, 4: Executive 4. f GRAY. CAROLYN, Cully Always willing, obliging, and kind, Here's a lass you can't always End. Girl Reserves 1. 2: Hall Guide 3: Oilice 4. HAFNER. HENRIETTA, Anna Etta Hear well when I speak, for not often do I speak. HAFNER, NICK, Cowboy Nickl' To Nick we give a rousing cheer, In all he does he has no peer. Football 4: L. C. Club 4: Executive 4: Commence' ment Speaker. HALL. CHARLOTTE A charming personality has this girl. Glee Club: Public Speaking Society. HANCOCK, MARY So gracious and sweet is Mary That everyone loves to have her around. Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Yu Gin Z. 3, 4: VicefPresident 4: Lady of Shallot : Nativity Play 4: Booster Staff 4: Hall Guide: Executive: Blue Pencil 4: Daddy Long Legs : L. R. T. 2, 3, 4: VicefPresif dent 4. 5. JUN E CLASS HANSEN, GERTRUDE Her babbling good humor is good for the blues. Masquers 4: Yu Gin 4: Science Club 3, 4: S.T.C. Swing Out. HARDER, CHARLES Bright child of destiny, even now I read the promise on thy brow. Basketball 1, 2: David Garrick 1, 2: Track 1, 2: A Little Foul Playnl Philomathian 4: W. P. D. S. 4: Basketball 4: Philatelic 4: Blue Pencil 4: Hi' Trib 4: Public Speaking 4: Science Club 4: Def bate Team. HARNWELL, HOWARD, Horn When it comes to work, he does not shirlq, Vv'hen it comes to play, heys there well say. Science Club 3: L. D. D. S. 4: Public Speaking 4: Junior League Football 3, 4: junior League Bas' ketball 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Philatelic 4. HAUSWIRTH, RUDOLPH, URudy Hard work brings results in the long run. Glee Club 4: Junior League Football 2: Junior League Basketball 3. 4: Public Speaking: Hulda of Holland. HESS. DOROTHY. Dort HSize doesn't count. Iris dependability. HICKEY, CHARLES, Chuck 'KSchool? I suppose it's a necessary evil. HODGE, RUTH Here's to a girl who helps make things lively. Yu Gin 4: Public Speaking Society. HOETH, ELSIE Modesty will get thee a far way. HOLLEY, HORACE, Bird Napoleon was short of stature, too.', Football 3, 4: Junior League Basketball 2. 3, 4: If I Were King g Social Committee 1: Falstatf 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4: Junior League Basketball, Captain 4. HOLLEY, MARY LOUISE Athletics, studies, social whirl, All belong to this charrnin irl g g - Dolphin 1, 2, 3. 4: Yu Gin 2, 3, 4: Masquers 4g G. A. A. 3, 4: Circle 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Volley Ball 2, 4: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: For' ensic Board 3: S. T. C. 3: Head of Volley Ball: Daddy Long Legs. HOUCK, MAR-IORIE, Marge She was ever friendly, and had a smile for all. HUBKA, ALBINA In studies she can't be beat. G. R.: G. A. A.: Christmas Play, -C313 32 JUNE CLASS JAGOW. CHARLES I This noble lord is the Webster of debate. Oratory 3. 4: Interscbolastic Debate 2. 3. 4: L. D. D. S.: President 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Ex. Reading 3: Science Club 3, 41 Hif'I'rib 4: S,T.C. 4: Presif dent 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: President 4: Falstaff 3, 4: Public Speaking Society 3. 4: Circle 4. IIRACEK, MARY, Mfrmotsiell A dear little, sweet little, queer little girl. JOHNSON, CARL. Gabby At the bat he's a second Babe Ruth. Junior League Basketball 3. 4: Class Basketball. JOHNSON. ONLY. K-Johmyr A poet I feign would be. G. R. Z: Thalia 2: The Money tl1atFailed : Blue Pencil 3. 4: HifTrib 4: Office 4. JOHNSON. WILLIAM An all around boy and a boy all around. KEPPEL. IDA. T0ots A sweet maiden with a way all her own. Girl Reserves 1, 2. KERR. VIRGINIA Dainty and unassuming, she holds her place in every heartf, KINNEY, FAYE Truly a lovely maid. G. A. A.: Pollywogs: Girl Reserves 1, 2. KLETSKE. JULIUS 'AI may be president yet-you can't down a good man. Science Club. KNUTSON. EDWARD. Eddie Full of fun when you know him, L. C. Club 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. KNUTSON. LEIF The deed I intend is great-abut what as yet I know not. Footbal 2. 4: Science Club 3: Track 2: KOPLIN. ARTHUR. 'iArt i'When a lady is in the case, let other things give place. J.- , JUNE CLASS KRAUSE. CLARENCE, :-sage There are too many serious things in life without being one myself. Junior League Football 3: -Iunior League Basket' ball 2. 3. KRAUSE. HAROLD, Het A good man, and one who shoulders ref sbonsibilitiesf' Band 1.2.3. 4: Glee Club 3: L. D. D. S. 2.3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Blue Pencil 4: Circle 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 4: Manager 3. 4: HifY 2, 3. 4: Jr. Lg. B. B. 2, 3. 4: Class B. B. 3: Holiday League 3: HifTrib 4: Business Manager. KRUEGER. ESTHER Her every step doth show her independent naturef' HifTrib Stall 4: Blue Pencil Club 3. 4: Hiking 3: lvlasquers 3. 4: Basketball 23 Public Speaking 3, 4: G. A. A.: Volley Ball 4. LANGE. AUSTIN L'On the sousaphone he is a whiz. Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Ir. Lg. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Nocturne 4: Basketball 2. 3. LARSEN. BERNARD. 'LBarney A regular fellow and the be't of pals. Ir. Lg. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Ir. Lg. Football 3. 4: Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track l, 2: Public Speak- ing Society 4: Hall Guide. LARSEN. GERALD. Lars HI care not for worry-work, or troublef' HifY 2. 3. 4. LARKIN. ELEANOR, Shorty Nothing small about her but her size. G. R. 1. 2: Hall Guide: Daddy Long Legs. LA VAQUE, ELEANOR Personality which is an immortal treasure is hers. Poke Gama 2. 3. 4: The Playgoersnz If I Were Kingu: Public Speaking. LEIPELT. HERMAN. HHummy Another nut for the squirrels to crack. LEWIS. ROSE Full of furn and mischief, too, doing things she 'houldn't dof' Public Speaking Society: Science Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Miss Cherry Blosf somnz Hulda of Holland. LIPPOLT. ALICE One of earth's best things-a lovely girl-aslg Harveyf, Masqucrs 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Miss Cherry Blosf somnz Science Club : Daddy Long Legs. LOCKWOOD. GLENN Always be a cheerful fellow. Ir. Lg. B. B. 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Blue Pencil 4: I-IifTrib 4: Hol. Lg. 4: HifY Club 3. 4. -133m JUNE CLASS LAMBERT, DELORES A sweet little lady who is truly a gem. LARSEN. CLARENCE, Casey Something between a hindrance and a help. LAVOLD. LAWRENCE Today let us eat, tomorrow we may have to work. Ir. Ex. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 4: Philomathian 3, 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: HifTrib 4: Public Speaking 3, 4: Nocturne 3. 4: Oratory 4: The Trysting Place : If I Were Kingu: Miss Cherry Blosf Somn: Hulcla of Holland. LAWRENCE, CLIFFORD Life is a jest and all things show it. I said so once and now l know it. Science Club. LEHRKE, ANNE Quiet, but full of fun, too. HifTrib 4: Blue Pencil 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Dolphin 4: Basketball 3, 4: Indoor 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Science Club 3. 3 LEPKE. MILTON He is the mildest mannered man. LIMPERT, FLORENCE. uFlo Youth Hit: by: Old Age lingers: Fm for Youth. LYON. RUTH And she brought forth the silver music of her voice. Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Band 3, 49 Nocturne 3. 4: VicefPresident 4: Science Club 3, 4: Public Speaking Society 3: Masquers 4: Blue Pencil 3. 4: HifTrib Stall' 4: Booster Stall 4: L'On Plymouth Rocku: The Lady of Shallotu: Miss Cherry Blossomng Circle. MUELLER, MARGARET She is as welcome as sunshine after showers. NE LSON. DOROTHY A girl of purpose and perseverance who is hound to achieve success. Glee Club 3: Hall Guide 4: Public Speaking Society 4. NORTH, ANDREW. Andy Sportsmanship, loyalty, and manhood blend in thee. Football 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: L. C. Club 3, 4: Athletic Council 4. OLSON, VERNA, Vern A lively girl who enjoys life. C343- JUNE CLASS MILLER, RUTH Brilliance and the power to do things well, seasoned with a love for amusement. Poke Gama 2, 3, 4: President 4: Yu Gin 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Science Club 4: W. P. D. S. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Nativity Play 4: The Trysting Place : If I Were Kingng Booster Staff 4: Blue Pencil 4: Daddy Long Legs. MILLER, VIOLA 'Tis well to be always in a cheerful mooclf' MORRIS, STEVE Hell never reach his second childhood be' cause he can't lose his first. EditorfinfChief of Booster: S. T. C.. President 3: Philomathian 3.4: VicefPresident 4: Public Speak- ing Society 3. 4: Vice'President 4: L.D.D.S.3, 4: President 4: Circle: Nocturne 3, 4: VicefPresident 3: HifTril'n 3, 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: President 3: S T C Swin out: 212 Executive: If I Were . . , . g King. MUNSTOCK, HAZEL What luck to rind a friendly soul. NELSON. CHARLOTTE Something sterling that will stay, When gold and silver fly away. NELSON, EVELYN A brilliant star in every classf' Poke Gama 3, 4, S. T, C. 4: W. P. D. S. 3. 4: Hi- Trib 4: Blue Pencil 4: VicefPresident 4: Science Club 4: Public Speaking Society 4: PII I Were King. NEMACHECK, IOSEPHINE Bright, brown eyes running o'er with gleef' NOVAK, GEORGE, Shorty Actions not words is the sign of life. jr. Lg. I. 3: Class Basketball 2: Armistice Day Program, OLDENBURG, EDWARD. Ed The manly way is to do conscientiously all work you have to dof' Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Science Club 4. OLSON, ROMEO C. K'As a man believeth so is hef' OTTUM. MABLE To be intelligent, attractive, and friendly is a rare combination. V Hall Guide 4: Science Club 3: Librarian 4: Poke -Gama 3. 4: President 4: Treasurer 4: Swingout: If I Were Kingu: Honor S. H. Ex. RAPP. AUDREY. Hud L'Her goodnes: equals her tallnessf' Glee Club 4: Science Club 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4. -C 35 in JUNE CLASS PENDLETON, MARY A sweet and unaffected girl. PREUSS. GEORGE Speech is silver, but silence is golden. REINSVOLD, SELMA, Sally She speaks so delicately clear. Masquers 3, 4: W. P. D. S. 3, 4g Public Speaking Society 3, 43 Declamatory 1, 2g Debate 4. RICE, DONALD, Don It's the little things that count. Ir. Lg. 3, 45 Philatalics 4: Daddy Long Legs. RICK, HELEN Laugh and be merryg there's only sadness to him who seeks it. SCHUMACHER, ROLAND Oh! what may man within him hide Tho' angel on the outward side. Science Club. SINGER, VALERIAN A young man who is what he seems to bc- a gentleman. Science Club 4: Blue Pencil 4: HifTrib 4g Glee Club 2, 3. SKUNDBERG, WILLIAM Silence when nothing need be said is the elo' quence of discretion. SPIRKA. MARIE, Spark Genial, jolly, full of fun. SPRINGER, NONA Lou1sE, -'Topsy' Tranquil people are those who accomplish much. TANKE, CLARENCE, Pete The noblest man the best contentment has. THOMPSON. CYRUS Banish merry Cyrus and banish all the world. 6563- I in JUNE CLASS ToRRANcE, MALCOLM He will succeed whate'er his birth Who has the courage to prove his worth. Jr. Lg. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Ir. Lg. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Class Team 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3g Ass't Manager 4g Class Track 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4g W. P. Debate 4g Public Speaking Society 4. WAGNER, LILLIAN, Lil I come not to talk, but to be quiet and profit by it. HifTrib Staff, Blue Pencil. WAGNER, RICHARD, Dick It can be truly said that he is a real curly' g headed rnanfy Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Showg Miss Cherry Blossom. WEHNKE, JUANITA, Neets The world is won by the energetic. S. T. C. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4g Dolphin 3, 431-Iikf ing Club 3. ADAMS. ,FLORA A lassy sweet, with smiles so sweet, Has won our right good will. Blue Pencil 4, G. A. A. 4g Hi'Trib Staff 4. ANDERSON, DONALD I studied and studied and now 1'm through. ANDERSON, INGA ' For many search ere you will fnd So good, so generous, and so lqindfl ANDRE. BERNARD Hjesters do often prove prophets. Glee Clubg Junior League Football 1, 2, junior League Basketball 1, 2. BAKER, DOROTHY Shes like a magnet-attractivef' Masquers 2, 3, 4, Yu Gin 2, 3, 41 If I Were Kingwg Executiveg Honor S. H. Ex. Chairman. A BALZER, MARGARET A quiet, demure little lass. BAYER, ROBERT What can I do to be forever known? Science Clubg Social Committee. BLANCHARD, DORIS, Do l'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobudeelu Girl Reserves 1. 2: Poke Gama 4g The Play' goers : Public Speaking Society 4: Glee Club 4g 'Hulda of Holland. -C373 38 D- JUNE CLASS BARTZ. JOHN One who is clever enough to escape a lady's webf' BERG. EDWARD , He's small but those retorts of his set you wild. DINGELDEIN, DORIS, Dorrie There's a bit of bad in every good girl. Now, just what's wrong with you? Daddy Long Legs. DOHERTY, GEORGE Dont try to convince me, I have my own ideas. L. D. D. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: jr. Ex. 33 Science Club 3: S. T. C. 4: P. S. S. 3, 4: -lr. Football 33 Class Basketball 3: Oratorical Contest 4. GARVALIA, GEORGE, Chut With ambition for every place. GUENTHER, FLORENCE, Flo Truth, knowledge and wisdom rejined, 'They in her are all combined. HAIDEN, CAROLINE, Billy A mixture of sunshine, intelligence and sin' cerityf' Girl .Reserves 3: Glee Club 3: Miss Cherry Blos' som. KAULFUSS, HARVEY We thought he was quiet but we found he wasn't.l' ISAAKSON, OSCAR His saying little is no reason That he does not think much. Ir. Lg. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Champions 2, 3: Captain 7. JOHNSON. ARTHUR, Artie 1've done my duty-now l'm through. Jr. Lg. Football 2. 3. 4: Ir. Lg. Basketball 2. 3, 4: Ass't Basketball and Track: Basketball and Track Manager. KREUGER. LELAND There is good in everything if we take the trouble to see it. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. KUBIAK, ALICE. Koob Full of fun at all times. JUNE CLASS LosEY, MARY LOUISE So light of spirit and so quick of footf' Masquers 2, 3 4: Dolphin I, 2. 3. 4: Yu Gin 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Glee Club 2: B. B. 3: Mani- cure Shop Operetta 2. LYDEN, RUTH, Lyden Always a miss, but never amissf' Science Club 3, 4: Junior Ex: Wendell Phillips 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Hall Guide 4: Debate Team 4. MACMILLAN. RUTH Heaven bestowed upon her not only grace but wisdomf' Yu Gin 4: Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Dolphin 3, 4: V.'P. 4: Library Round Table 4: Glee Club 4: Daddy Long Legs. MAHLUM, LEIF. P.O. Life without winter sports is not life. Football 2: Philomathian 3: Where Julia Ruleswg Junior League Football Coach 4. MALONEY, EVELYN Shes our Irish Mavoureen, A staunch supporter of old Erin's Green. G. A. A. 3, 4: Head of Tobogganing-Skiing: Nepf tune 4: Hiking Club 3, 4: B. B. 4: Indoor 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Yu Gin 2. 3, 4: Poke Gama 2, 3, 4: Kleptomaniac : The Trysting Placen: If I Were Kingu: Business Manager: Booster Staff 3: Science Club 4: Public Speaking Society 4: Daddy Long Legs. MARKLE. HERBERT No sinner and no saint perhaps, But still one of the best of chaps. Jr. Lg. B. B. 3. 4: Ir. Lg. Football 2. 4: Philomaf thian 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Blue Pencil 4: Hi, Trib 4: Booster Staff 4: S. T. C.: Playgoers : If I XVere Kinguz Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3: Hi' Y Club 3. 4: Hall Guide 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Daddy Long Legs. MARVIN, LUCILE. Cile Her dancing eyes convey her bright and cheery spirit. Poke Game 3. 4: Yu Gin 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: HifTrib 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2: If I Were King. MCDONNELL. ROBERT, Mac 'iWe have not seen for many rnoons such a wizard at cartoons. Booster Staff 4: Glee Club: Blue Pencil 4. MCFARLANE, LEON. Mack Success is achieved only by diligence and in- dustryf' Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: L. D. D. S. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Blue Pencil 4: Science Club 4: HifTrib 4: HifY 4. MELVIN. HELEN No talk, but a long, sweet silence. MERRILL. THANE What is mischief now will presently be a virtucf, Philomathian: Where Julia Rules : Science Club: Public Speaking Society: Hall Guide. Ir. Lg. B. B. METCALF, ALETTA She's bubbling over, full of fun, And always has her work well donef' Circle: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Declamatory 3: Ir. Ex. Hall Guide: Honor Study Hall Executive 4: Boosf ter Staff 4: If I Were King : Blue Pencil 4: Daddy Long Legs. V -C 395 J: ,,,. 357334, JUNE CLASS PETERS. FRED. Fritz Youth comes once and without double athletics. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4: L. C. Club 3. 4: Athletic Council 3: S. T. C. 4: Philos. 3. 4: Daddy Long Legs. PETROSIK. JOHN Ambition has no rest. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: L. D. D. S. 1, 2. 3. 4: Noc- turne Club 3, 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 3, 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: L. C. Club 3. 4: HifY 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 4: Track Manager 2, 3: Ir. Lg. Basket' ball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4: Class Inf door 1. 2. 3: Miss Cherry Blossomn: Hulda of Holland. PLATZ. LUCILLE She has a smile and cheer for everyone. PLATZ, MARIORIE She is of herself the only one. L. R. T. 2: Yu Gin 3, 4: Science Club: HifTrib Staff: Blue Pencil 4: Marquers 2. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 2. 3: Pres. 4: Heart of Paddy Whack : Honor Study Hall Executive. POST. BERNICE Shes full of fun and mischief, too. PRINZ, GRETCHEN. B A little better than the one we liked the best. Poke Gama 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Office 3, 4: Hall Guide 4: Junior Ex: Playgoers : Girl Reserves 1. 4. REETZ, BERNICE Alive with the study of learning. Girl Reserves l, 2: Hiking Club 3: Swimming 2: W. P. D. S. 4. REETZ. IDELL Sweetness and wisdom are born in a woman. Girl Reserves 1. 2: Hiking Club 3: W. P. D. S. 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Assembly Debate: Hall Guide 3, 4: Oihce 3, 4. REIMAN, FRED i A man welcomed for his -grace and fine characteristics. Booster Stall 1: Football 2, 3, 4: L. C. Club 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Circle 2, 3, 4: Honor S. H. Ex. 3. 4: S. T. C. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Captain 5: Hi'Y Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Daddy Long Legs. RILEY, APHRA VVhen Irish eyes are smiling 'Tis like a morn in spring. G. A. A. 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. RINN. ELPHIN, Auddy Let's banish business but not talking. Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Philos 3: jr. Lg. Football 3: Ir. Lg. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Lab. Ass't 4: Science Club 3: Hall Guide 3. RoBERTs, MARGARET, Mickey . 'l'here's joy in everything if you look for it. Armistice Day Program. 40 D- JUNE CLASS ROBERTS. MAURICE And what he thinks he dares. ROBERTSON, HAROLD lt's not the work you do, but the purpose governing it. Falstaff 4: Glee Club. ROHRER. DONALD. Don A boy whose persevering ways, Mean success for him through all his days, W. P. D. S.: HifTrib: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Treas. 4: Blue Pencil, Jr, Lg. Football 4: Basketball 3: Hall Guide. RUUD. AGNES, Chink Rare is the union of grace and virtue. Poke Gama: Hall Guide. SALZER, WILLIAM Tomorrow comes and what have we? ' Let us live todayf, Band 1. 21 Track 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Foot' ball 1. 3. SCHAEFER. KATHERINE Theres vivacity in her eyes, her cheeks, her smile. Yu Gin 2. 3, 4: Poster Chairman: Glee Club 2: Hall Guide 3, 4: Honor S. H. Ex. 4: S. T. C. Swing Ooutu: Science Club 4: Christmas Play. SCHAMS. CALVERNA, Cal 'JShe is a wornang therefore she has character. Glce Club 4: Operetta: Science Club: Pub. Sp. Soc. SCHINI. EUNICE In your face we behold loyalty, honor and good willf' Booster Stall 4: W. P. D. S. 4: Science Club 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Sec'y 4: Blue Pencil 4: Hall Guide. SCHMUCH. BEATRICE, Bee 'A'Your voice is the flower of your soul. Declam. 1, 2, 3: Jr. Ex. Pub. Sp. Soc. 3. 4: Hall Guide 3: W. P. D. S. 3. 4: Armistice Day Prof gram: Glee Club 3. 4: Miss Cherry Blossomu: Science Club 4: Poke Gama 3, 4: If I Were Kiniu: Blue Pencil 4g Hi-Trib Staff 4: Yu Gin 4: Circ e. SCHRCEDER. RUTH An all round girl who has proven herself a true friend. Hall Guide 4: Office 4. SEILER, CARL, Cy Worth is not measured by quantity. S. T. C. 4: L. C. Club 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3. 4: Hall Guide: Adn'd Senior Nom. Committee: Class Indoor 1. SEIGER. LARRY Intellect is instinct and enough of it is genius. -1415 JUNE CLASS SIMONSEN. DORIS Shes always surprising those who know her best. S. T. C. 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: HifTrib 4: Poke Gama 3. 4: Sec. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Neptune 4: Hiking Club 3: B. B. 1. 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 4: Indoor 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: If I Were Kingng HulCla of Holland. STENERSON, RUTH A brilliant girl is above all rank. Poke Gama 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Lib. Round Table 3. 4: S. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Honor S. H. Ex. 3. 4: Ex. Temp. Reading 3, 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: Hi' Trib Staff 4: EditorfinfChief 4: Pub. Sp. Soc. 4: Science Club 4: Circle. SWEENEY. ROBERT, Bob The world delights in one who plays his own part well. Hall Guide 3: jr.fSr. Party: Swimming 1, 2: Ir. Lg. Football 2, 3: Holiday League, Track, Swim- ming and B. B. 4: Capt. 4: Boxing 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Lightweight Champion 3: Class Indoor Base' ball 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 1: Ir. Lg. Basketball 1, Z. 3, 4: Pres. 3: Class Track: Pres. 4: Football 1, 4: Track 3. 4. SWENNES. LEONA. Lee 'This person charms, because she is natural. Girl Reserves 1, 2. TAYLOR. NED, Half Pint I have a haeart with room for Glee Club 4: Hulda of Holland. TORRANCE. ELIZABETH She is a phantom of delightf Yu Gin 4: Sec'y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Office. joy and work. 1 VINCENT, BERT His mind is as far from study as heaven is from earth. Science Club 3: Glec Club 3. 4: Armistice Day Program: Track 2. VOLLMAR. EVELYN. Eve Life without variety is a dreary blanlqf' VOLZ. CHARLES. Chick The soul of this man is in his clothes. W. P. D. S. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club: Pirates of Penzancenz Falstatlz Nocturne: Pub. WAKEEN, DORIS Sincerity and friendliness please Pub. Sp. Soc. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: WARTINBEE. ROBERT A cheery, smiling fellow ever his part. Stage Crew: Daddy Long Legs. WATESKE, SIGMUND, '-ziggier' In playing football he displa ed endurance, good reason, strength, and skill. Sp. Soc. everyone. Glee Club 4. ready to do Football 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball: Ath. Council. L. C. Club: Honor S. H. Ex. 42 J- JUNE CLASS AIKEN, VIOLET A Miss both charming and demure, She's attractive to be sure. Glee Club. BRIESKE. NORMAN The sweetest hours e'er I spend are spent among the ladies. CURTIS. MARGUERITE, Muddy A good girl as far as we know her. G. R. 2, 33 Pollywogs 3, 4. H ENDER, THEODORE Absolutely harmless. FITSPATRICK, IOHN I meddle with no man's business but my own. Class Basketball: Ir. Lg. Football. HANSEN, DOROTHY No matter what the question She always has an answer. HANIFL, LLOYD Conspicuou.s by his absence. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 7, 85 Science Club yr HAYE, DELPHIA This delightfulqcharming maid We would not for another trade. GUNDERSON, OSCAR 7 Life's so short. Let's have a good time. Blue Pencilg HifTrib Staff. KREMER, HAZEL Ambition wins the way. Swimming 1, 2, 3. KOHN, BERNICE, Pet Always ready to have a good time. ,Hall Guide 3, 4. 433 4 2 9 l .w'5'r.si. JUNE CLASS LANG, MARIE Tomorrow comes and we are-where? Then let us live today. MEYER. HILDA To be silent is wise, for silence never betrays you. Neptune Club. NELSON, JAY UA good fellow among fellows. Jr. Lg. B. B. 1. 2, 3. 4: Class B. B. 1, 3: Band 1, 2: Holiday League 4. PANKE, LORETTA, Lala HA good sport in every sense of the word. G. A. A. 3. 4. G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4. s. T. G. swing Out: lf I Were Kingng Pub. Sp. Soc. 3g Polly' wogs 4. PETERSON, EVELYN. Pete A fountain of bubbling joy. Hiffribg Blue Pencilg Thalia. RAPPE, VIOLA, Vi Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. RATHKE, HUGO l'm the very essence of manhood. jr. Lg. Football 3: Jr. Lg. Basketball 2. SKAFF. LOUIS, Lew Listen! Will you have a ride? Football 3, 4: B. B. 31-lr. Lg. B. B. 29 Track 3, 4g L. C. Club 3, 4. STAUFFER, FRED An hour for work, a day for motorcycle riding. Class Basketball 2: jr. Lg. 3, 4. VENEMAN, MILDRED, Milly All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of women. G. A. A, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Oibce 4: Ar' mistice Day Program. WOOD, EVELYN A good girl and true. Glee Club 3. 4g Booster Staff 4g Miss Cherry Blossom g Office 4g Thalia 2g Blue Pencil 4. 441 JUNE CLASS WATSON, IRENE, Sally A sunny temper guilds lifeys darkest cloudsf' Armistice Day Program 4g Pub. Sp. Soc. 4. WITHEE, THEODORA, Teddy 'Sweet expression is the highest type of femif nine beautyf, Yu Gm 3. 4: W. P. D. S. 3, 4. WOLFF. MARGARET, Marg Always friendly just the same, And always square in lifels old game. Pub. Sp. Soc.: Glee Clubg Miss Cherry Blosf somn: Christmas Pageant. WOLFORD, RAY The opportunity for amusement is found a hundred times a day. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Ir. Lg. F. B. 21 Track Class 2: Science Club 3. 4: Honor S. H. Ex. 3, 4: Social Committee 4: HifY 3, 4. WEIPERT. FERDINAND A'Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice MILLER. OTTO A million dollar smile. Pictures we were unable to obtain: McCann, William Shaw, Arthur SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS TICHENOR. ROY. 'I'ishy Hear ye not the hum of mighty working? HifY 1. 2, 3, 41 Junior League 2, 4g Class Basket' ball 2, 3. WEISBECKER. SYDNEY The girl who gets me is lucky. YOUNG, CLARENCE, NSY' The world's a funny place. , .,,... . .,.., .-.C 45 46 SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS ADRIAN. HAZEL Shes a quiet miss, this lass. XVho often smiles, but seldom laughs. COLE. CLAUDE No matter how new the fad, he was the 'Hrst to have it. CROOK. MARCEIL LOUISE, Mars 'You'll search a long while until you find one so pretty and so kind. CZARNETSKY, MARIE A right good girl through and through, She has many merits, but her faults are few. G. A. A. 3. 4: Dolphin 3, 4. BRADY. MARION Her pep and Cuteness are not unsung, Though her career has just begun. Glec Club 2, 4: Basketball 1. BROADHEAD. LEE. Pewee His 'crowning glory is his red hair. jr, Lg. B. B. 2. 4: Ir. Lg. Football 2, 4. BUCKNER. REGINA. Gena 'Thou art a woman and that is saying the best of thee. ERICKSON. JOHN. Erick Make sure you're right, then go ahead. B. B. 3. FEINBERG. ROSE. Reeb g 'Beware of dark brown eyes. Junior Ex. FIERS. MARIE A merry girl and I thought her shy. FRANZ. MARGUERITE, -'Ivlnggien Sweet and dear with a smile for all. GILLETTE. ROLAND He's the flavor of all society. SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS GENZ, WILLIAM No one can deny his merit. HANSEN, FLORENCE, Flossy A little lady with charming niannersf, HARTUNG, HELEN 'The world was created for good people. Glee Club. HAUGEN, RAY 'lOh! behold this handsome lad.', Football 41 Ir. Lg. 2, 3g Philomathiang Sun- shineuz Trysting Place. HICKE. GREGORY, Greg You canlt keep a good man down. Football 4. HUNDT, MILDRED Always willing to help and sympathize. Chorus: OfHce. JANKE. ELOUSE. Elou Modesty is a diamond setting to girlish beauty. jr. Ex. KIARSGAARD, ELSIE Conj9dence is half the battle. KOLDEN. SYLVIA She frames our mind: with mirth and merrif ment. LARSEN. AUDREY 'AA thing of beauty is joy forever MCCORD, LEONARD A nice, unparticular man. MENNERICK, FRED 'Tis said that he is tres intelligent. junior League Basketball 3, 4g junion Emig Feather' weight Boxing Champ 3: Science Club 3, 4g Hall Guide 3, 4. 47 n .WW wi Q . ... . . . .... .. .,.. ,.,...a.,..,-.e-.....,--.1 SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS MURPHY, ALICE She's Irish in manner, in name, and wit. Science Clubg Public Speaking Society 3. OLES, MILTON A little work, a little pla , To keep us going every cllhyf' POSS, LA VERNE I never worry. Why should I? PUENT, LEONA She seeketh diligently after germs of knowle- edge. RAND, DONALD Oh, I love my fellow creatures' SHEITZACH, LEONA On her tongue is the law of kindness' G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 4g Indoor 3, 4g Volley Ball 4. l SCHULTZ, FERNE I'm not denying that women are foolish, God made them to match men. Library Round Table 3, 4: Swing Out 3: Science Club. SCHWABENBAUER, ROWLAND, Rollie A man who is a credit to his sex. SELBACH, FRED MCVEY 'AWe would like to know you better. SELKE, HARRY No one knows what he can do until he tries. SMITH, BURTON 'ATU work or not to work-that is the question, STOREY, RACHEL, Ray A sweet girl and full of pep. 48 49 V I 1 3: wa 3? 1 1 ?.. i ta ..-3 ,..,..g 1..f-v s,...14rs.. ,- -' - am'LLn.i 5- . ah.. HIGHEST AVERAGE SENIORS FEBRUARY CLASS 1927 92.3 Vlarninger, Shirley 87.7 Krause, Annabelle 86. Howard, Helen 91.8 Emerson, Edna 87.7 Locke, Louise 85.9 Fries, Merlinda 91.2 Sleer, Loretta 87.3 Burand, Viola 85.9 Johnson, Marian 89.9 Walz, Jennie , 87.3 Kircheis, Fred 85.8 Johnson, Chester 89.6 Mahlum. Esther 87.2 Reget, Michael 85.3 Ferries, Kathryn 88.2 Brophy, Isabelle 87.09 Shuman. Bill 85.2 Hoeschler, Evelyn 88.1 Tollefson. Agnes 86.4 Hill. Esther 85.1 Abraham, Rose 87.9 Bergsruud, Alma 86.1 Eckhardt, Carl 85.93 Zimmer, Harry 87.8 Jones, Dorothy 86. Balduzzi, Carl JUNE CLASS 1927 95.6 Jagow, Charles 88.1 Flueck, Barbara 86.3 Bruha. Jim 94.4 Stenerson, Ruth 88.1 McDonnell, Robert 86.2 Hickey, Charles 92.2 Elston, Ardis 88.03 Nelson, Dorothy 86.1 Burgess, Tom 91.2 Marvin, Lucille 87.9 Nelson, Jay 86.1 Ottum, Mable 91. Losey, Mary 87.8 Knutson, Ed. 86.06 Blanchard, Doris 90.9 Lyden, Ruth 87.6 Nemacheck, Josephine 86. Hickisch, Wilda 90.7 Nelson, Evelyn 87.5 Reetz, Idell 85.9 Lange, Austin 90.3 Johnson, Only 87.5 Torrance, Elizabeth 85.9 Mallory, Glenn 90.2 Dubraks, Dorothy 87.3 Krueger, Esther 85.8 Burns, Lenore 89.9 Hafner, Nick 87.3 Preuss, George 85.8 Hancock, Mary 89.8 Lavold, Lawrence 87.2 Furber, Beatrice 85.8 Prinz, Gretchen 89.8 Pendleton, Mary 87.2 Guenther, Florence 85.8 Reiman, Fred 89.8 Reetz, Bernice 87.2 Markle, Herbert 85.7 Wolford, Ray 89.4 Lyon, Ruth 87.03 Swennes, Leona 85.5 Eckdale, Constance 89.1 Nelson, Charlotte 87. Doherty, George 85.3 Harnwell, Howard 89.09 Sieger, Larry 86.9 Wehnke, Juanita 85.3 Hubka, Albina 88.9 Spence, Lucie 86.8 Wood, Evelyn 85.3 Kohn, Bernice 88.8 Weipert, Ferdinand 86.7 Holley, Mary Louise 85.3 MacMillan, Ruth 88.7 Schmuck, Beatrice 86.6 Adams, Flora 85.2 Andre, Bernard 88.3 Miller, Ruth 86.6 Oldenburg, Edward 85.2 Ruud, Agnes 88.3 Rapp, Audrey 86.5 Kinney, Faye 85.2 Schumacher, Roland 88.2 Metcalf, Aletta 86.5 Morris, Steve 85.09 Fish, Marjorie 88.2 Simonson, Doris 86.5 Platz, Marjorie 85. McFarlane, Leon 88.1 Collins, Donald 86.4 Hansen, Gertrude 85. Schroeder, Ruth 86.4 Harder, Charles '41 N-O 7 X 5 Z . ' ,v Mr. Wliley : Let me see now-I fed J the cat canary seed and put the bird out- FQ side g wonder if I forgot to follow her J instructions. 4 A l1 I Q 7 I lfflyb gmc. I o .f 51 J. , .-i...Tl, ,, .1 , Q ,. J. - ' -i 1'.-. 1 '- - r- i 4... -- . .. ., .4 . , , THE FEBRUARY CLASS J ,QT HE FEBRUARY CLASS, composed of one hundred and seven students, elected Michael Reget, Presidentg Harry Zimmer, Vice-Presidentg 57 WS' George Nekola, Secretary, and George Grabinski, Treasurer. Shirley Warninger and Edna Emerson were proclaimed valedic- li ffl torian and salutatorian. Jennie Walz was appointed as keeper of the rr scrap book. The annual Junior-Senior Party was given Saturday, January 22, at 8:00 P. M. in the gymnasium. Baccalaureate Services were held in the Auditorium Sunday, January 23, at 3:00 P. M. Mildred Forseth sang On Life's Highway, after which Reverend Dixon delivered the Baccalaureate Address. An octet, composed of Marian Forseth, Ethel Phelps, Juliana Smith, Jennie Walz, Gerald Hicke, Karl Muth, Halfdon Forseth, and Henry Boehm, accompanied by 'Alice Harnwell, sang Holy Art Thou, by Handel. At 7 230 P. M. Monday, January 24, advanced seniors and teachers gathered for their last get-together. All who attended came for a good time and spent it singing, laughing, and eating together. The party started with a peppy program in the aud. given by both students and teachers. After the stunts the whole group went to the gym where games were played and then the students went to the lunchroom where refreshments were served. This party is probably the most outstanding on the advanced senior calendar. The following students and teachers were responsible for the party: Program in Aud., Ellenmae Farley, chairman, and Kathryn Ferries, assisted by Miss Desmond. Faculty part, Miss Rowe, chairman, Miss Theil, Miss Steele, Harry Zimmer presiding. Games, Willard Tanke. Program in lunchroom, Mike Reget, toastmasterg toast to the teachers, Herbert Nielson, toast to the graduates, Miss A. Hayesg Our Scrap Book, Jennie Walz, response, Principal Scott. Music in charge of Miss Sprester. Refreshments. Marion Forseth, chairman, Mildred Forseth, Kathryn Ferries, and Freda Lewis. On January 27 at 8:00 P. M. in the aud, the February graduates received recognition of their four years of work in high school by the presentation of diplomas. An exceptional program was presented as follows: Theme ......................... Student Citizenship Processional ................... High School Orchestra The Value of Student Activity ............ Salutatorian Edna Emerson The Student'Teacher Council ........ Annabelle Krause Calm is the Night . . ...................... Carl Bohm Senior Girls' Chorus-Esther Hill, Dorothy Jacobs, Angie McGrath, Ethel Phelps, Marian Forseth, Ruth Haugen, Freda Lewis, Gwendolyn Smith, Jennie, Walz. Extra Curricular Activities .............. Carl Balduzzi Class Room Citizens .................. Esther Mahlum Violin Solo-Thais ......................... Massanet Floyd Weigel The Honor Study Hall and Senior Privileges. .Fred Kircheis Looking Forward ............. ......... V aledictorian Shirley Warninger Presentation of Diplomas .... President Board of Education Mr. William Luenin Honor Certincate Awards .... Prin. of Central High School Mr. G. D. Scott Recessional .......... ......... H igh School Orchestra Mr. G. B. Behnken, Director or Orchestra Miss Ethel Robbe, Piano Accompanist Reception in the Gymnasium 3 U -K 52 J- 1 vw f-f-irwyrvr--v-.' , -'mn-,aw-r -N I . .. , . V .Ana ni..-.1 -will A ,- THE JUNE CLASS The June Class was unusually distinctive in the history of the school, be- cause it was the largest class ever graduated from this institution. The class numbered two hundred and seventeen. Those pupils chosen by members of the 1927 class as officers were recognized for their line executive abilities. Glen Mallory was elected President, Wilda Hickisch, Vice-President, Lucie Spence, Secretary, and Thomas Mullen, Treasurer. The president appointed Anne Lehrke, Scribe, and Ruth Lyden, Keeper of the Scrap Book. Charles jagow, Valedictorian, Ruth Stenerson, Salutatorian, and Nicolas Hafner, by election of his classmates, were commencement speakers. The June class play, Daddy Long Legsf' was given Friday, May 27, in the auditorium. The play 'was very cleverly presented and, with Miss Murley as coach, was very successful. The following people composed the cast: Jarvis Pendleton Judy Abbott . . James McBride Sally McBride . . Miss Pritchard .... Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Mrs. Simple .... Carrie Mrs. Lippett . . Parsons ...... Cyrus Wykoff .... Codman ....... Walters ...... Griggs . . . Gladiola .... Sadie Kate .... Loretta ..... Mamie....... Fred Reiman Fredie Perkins ..................... . . . . . Alice Lippolt Fred Peters . . . Mary Louise Holley . . . . Evelyn Maloney . . . . . . Ruth MacMillan Constance Eckdale . . . . . . Aletta Metcalf . . . . . . Ruth Miller Dorothy Dubraks Harold Robertson . Herbert Markle Lawrence Lavold Robert Wartinbee . . . . Thomas Burgess . . Mary Hancock . . . Loretta Panke . . Eleanor Larkin . . . . Doris Dingeldein . . . , Donald Rice The unior-Senior Party was given May 14. The function proved to be a very delightful affair. The Baccalaureate service was held Sunday, June 5, in the auditorium. Reverend A. F. Bremicker was the speaker. The Faculty-Senior Party was held Tuesday, June 7. As usual this proved to be a very lovely, as well as highly exciting affair, because of the clever stunts presented by both the faculty and students. On Thursday, June 9, the members of the class received their diplomas as a recognition of their four years work in high school. This event culminated prob- ably, the four most happy years spent in school for the preparation of these students for the future. -Q j. CONCERNING OUR SCHOOL 5 1 x ENTRAL is not only a happy place in which to be, it is also interesting: 1,238 students attend Central: it costs the city S117 for each. Of our number, 180 come from the :yin qi? North Side. However, this is the last Booster which the North Side will share with the South, for the Logan hlunior High is being enlarged for Senior High School capacity and will take care of all North Side students after next February. About 750 students participate in extra-curricular activities, and 360 in school banking, which was started this spring. An increasing number of advanced seniors have been granted Senior Privileges, which is given for the maintenance of an average of 85 in the preceding quarter. Those who have this privilege are entitled to the free use of all school time, except recitation periods, and need not report to study halls. tl, ff Our clothing classes made 900 articles of clothing during the year. Often we find the main hall lined with attractive and well made dresses, hats, and various other articles of clothing. These are all made in the sewing classes at a very nominal cost. Many senior girls make their own graduation dresses. The cooking classes prepare about 4000 meals each year as regular class projects. Cookie and cake sales are held after school about once a month an:l the rate at which the delicacies disappear shows how very goozl the classes are at their craft. Our lunch room is run on the cafeteria plan and was reconditioned and redecorated recently. Over two hundred students patronize the lunch room, at noon. They are served at cost: the food is wholesome and well cooked. Interest in music has shown a decided increase. Two hundred eighty students are enrolled in music classes in which they study the work of the great musicians and receive practical training as well. The band and orchestra have a large enrollment and do worthwhile work. The art rooms have been attractively re-arranged and decorated. All poster advertising for school activities was done by these students who have also done unique things in wood- block, batik, and design. The Art Studio, for that is what it really appears to be, is decorated in light green, brilliant red, and blackg the walls are hung with batik designs, fine pictures, and the win- dows will have linen wool-blocked curtains. .f54j- The Hixon Annex is a fascinating place to visit. This is a short list of interesting things about it. Central has the best equipped Manual Arts Department in the State of VVisconsin. Dur- ing the last Hve years. over 3000 students have been enrolled in shop classes. Qurs is the only high school in the state having an active foundry. Over 19,000 pounds of iron and steel are used in the shops each year. 343 students attend classes in the annex. Woodworking classes use over 8000 feet of lumber each year. These students produce cabinets of first class workmanship and material. This year the cabinet making room is being enlarged. Uur school library contains 3500 volumes. Library circulation amounts to over 1000 per month, and library attendance amounts to over 6500 per month. This spring the library was remodeled to provide more space and better working conditions. Evidently We do a great deal of writing for our supply room sells us over 225,000 sheets of paper per year, not to mention pencils, pens, etc., which we also buy there. XVhen our janitors clean house in the spring, they must wash over 1100 windows-all of which are plate glass--and they must wash BOTH sides. They must sweep 30,000 square feet of floor space every day and also clean 3200 square feet of blackboard every day. Our furnace makes the engineer shovel 700 tons of fuel into its jaws during winter, but it needs rest during the remainder of the year. Every floor in the school must be washed every month. Our gymnasium is large, well equipped. and is of the best in the state. The swimming tank is also of Hrst class size and quality. Exhibitions are given by members of the Physical Education classes to the public. There is much more of interest in Central which cannot be here recorded. VVe are proud of our Alma Mater and are glad to be able to have such fine atmosphere as it affords for a daily inspira- tion. A school may be wonderfully built and interesting in the ex- treme, but unless it has a wholesome school spirit and an elevating atmosphere of culture, it is lacking the most important things of all. Eriendliness characterizes the atmosphere of our schoolg We lack in no particular, true school spirit. No wonder we sing: Here's a cheer for La Crosse High School--for the school we love so dear. -Q J- '-A-1 , ' -- Y! X-' '1 ,4A:'1i.'i i X I'- Toclay is your day and mine, the only day we have. The day on which we play our part. What our part may signify in the dx-eat whole we may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. -David Starr Jordan Eg El -f 56 J- --L.. ACTIVITIES D., rf. -y ,H T 1 Q.: 1 - . ,.,'....q.-:1.,.,'-f 'X'- , -- Q w '-'--fav' - rr .. ----a g J ACTIVITIES OF 1927 DRAMATICS The outstanding dramatic event of the year was the production of If I NVere King, a romance in four acts. Two evening performances of the play were given and much favorable comment was evoked. All four dramatic societies combined in this production. The February Class Play, Rollo's Wild Oat, and the june Class Play, Daddy Long Legs, were also outstanding for excellence. Philomathian and Poke Cama gave as an assembly play The Playgoers, a comical satire on the modern wife. Falstaff and Masquers gave as their assem- bly play The Flower Shop, a very interesting and amusing thought sketch. Both of these dramatic organizations meet once a week. Programs are interest- ingly planned so that the drama is studied from a practical, as well as in- structive, angle. . The stage crew does all mechanical and electrical work entailed in the pro- duction of plays, assemblies, etc. Mr. Hough advises the crew. They are among the most useful and energetic of our school. FORENSICS s The large membership of forensic groups shows that this is a major activity in Central. Clubs convene every third Monday evening for meetings, outstanding for the spirit of enthusiasm that attends them. Programs are carefully planned so that each members gets practical experience. Outside speakers are secured and incidental features lend variety to the programs. The L. D. and VV. P. each have charge of an assembly during the year and also aid other groups in pro- ducing their assemblies. Mr. Falconer advised these groups during the fall and Mr. Blank advised during the spring. The debate squad has shown commendable school spirit in the face of great odds and have, withal, increased the interest of students in debate work. Debates were held with Tomah, Viroqua and Sparta. Although our teams were unsuccess- ful in actual victories, they received high percentages from the judges. Mr. Stone coaches the squad. Other forensic activities of the school year are the extem- poraneous reading and speaking contests, oratory and declamatory contests. junior ex contests are held in the English V classes, the finals being conducted in assembly. JOURNALISM Two publications are the pride of journalism students: The Booster and The Hi-Tribune. The Booster Staff, composed of sixteen students and three advisers, is responsible for the production of this book. Meetings are held once a week, although the actual work of producing this annual is a daily task which seldom lacks interest. The Hi-Tribune, our school paper, is published by a large staff of enthu- siastic journalists. It is a bi-weekly, four column paper, although occasional five- column editions have been published. The staff were given recognition of their ability by the publishers of the local paper, The La Crosse Tribune and Leader- Press, when they were given a section of the edition of May lst to edit. Due to the absence of their literary adviser, the staff also produced three editions unaided. Efficient and ingenious handling of funds by the business staff enables the paper to close the year in good financial condition. Blue Pencil is composed of members of the Booster and Hi-Trib and a few representatives of the various classes who have won admittance through com- petitive theme-writing. Meetings are held twice a month and embrace the study of journalism from a topical standpoint, together with social diversion after the 4571- I U .. V1 1 -- it q i 5 V . yi ... ' i f- .. , v .Q .,, -..-...M-..-,.... .-....-. .......... .-.,.. ,.,...... .......,...................,...... ....-. ...,.v.-... ..-- ...1....... . . -..,--M business meeting. Booster staff members were automatically made members of Blue Pencil during the month of March. Library Round Table, though not a journalistic group, is placed under the above caption because they are interested in books, which are the outcome of journalistic endeavor. Members learn how to manage a library and are directly accountable for the neatness of our school library. Book reviews are given at their meetings and much time is devoted to keeping the volumes of the library in good condition. MUSIC Music, rightly taught, is the best mind trainer on the list. -Dr. Charles W. Elliot. Dr. Elliot enlarges upon Plato's significant remark that music'is to the mind as air is to the body. Central High is among the progressive schools of this 'country that are giving more attention to the tonal art as an educational factor. A marked improvement is found in all our music organizations, and students are becoming more active in this phase of school life. The band is very active throughout the year. It plays at all football games, gives assembly concerts, public concerts, and also plays for commencement and other less prominent events. The operetta, Hulda of Holland, was produced by the Music Department, the talent for it being taken from every music organiza- tion. Miss Murley acted as dramatic coach. The glee clubs study the better types of music and have succeeded in giving artistic renditions of the more popular classics. Nocturne is composed of many types of musicians. Programs are given every alternate Tuesday and are composed of solos and papers. Social meetings are held irregularly. This club is often called upon to provide music for the programs of other organizations, and also gives assembly programs of its own. Nocturne, together with the rest of the Music Department, has broadcast a num- ber of times over radio. MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS Circle is the honor society of Central. Admittance to membership is obtained by the maintenance of a high scholastic average and by participation in school activities. Membership in Circle is, consequently, an outstanding honor and recognition of ability and leadership. The Student-Teacher Council is an organization that aims primarily to bring into closer relationship the students and teachers and thus acquaint both with the problems that arise in school, giving both an opportunity to solve them. Repre- sentatives are elected by organizations which have been granted a charter by the council, and four students are elected by the school-at-large. Their work is highly constructive and is outstanding as always being for the best interests of those they represent. The Social Committee is elected by the S. T. C., the faculty members being appointed by the principal. The committee provides all mixers Qevening partiesj and social hours fafternoon partiesj given during the school year. This year they have given twenty of each. Science Club is devoted to the study of science. Meetings are held weekly at which talks, demonstrations, and incidental numbers are given. Outside speakers are secured to lecture, and programs are diversified by informal social gatherings after the business meetings. Science Club gives an interesting assem- bly each year. Yu Gin is our cultivator of friendship. They have the unique purpose of making Central a friendly place to live in and have so far succeeded that visitors never fail to observe the good will that makes our school a pleasant place to be in. They entertain incoming students as well as sophomores and juniors. Mmm C L. C. CLUB 17111111 Row: A. Nk1IiI1l. R. H.1yc11. N. HL11sI1Cl'. L, cZll1Xl1I'l1, S1-1-111111 Row: P. Host. E. 1-l11111s1111. H. Kline f1ldX'1SC1',. A, GI'll1W1l1Sk1, M, Ga1111c1111c111. T111111 R111-cz L. S11:111'. C. 8011011 -1. GC!'lll'd. S. Vw'11tCsk1. F. P01011 FALL OFFICERS SP111x1. L, C1L117L1I'I1 ... ..... Prcxidcnt .. ... F. RQ11111111 C. B1111c11c1' ........ Y1cu'P1'cs1dc111 ......... N.H111'111-1 XY. T111111c ...... S1'1'1'c1111'y111111 Tl't'1lN11I'Cl' ,...... F. P1-tcm A11N1'111ccf: G. AS11. G, fV1111111ry, F, RQ11111111 L. R. FINLEY. A'rH1.1211c D11e13C1'11R Value of Athletic Training 1 1'1111 11111 11111 11-1-1 111111 111111-11 111 1111- 511111-ss 111 1111- 111151 s1'1111111 1'111'1-1-1' 111 1111- 1111111-11- is 11111- 111 1111- 111g'11-IJ1'L'SNlll'L' 1l'1l1l11I1g' 111- 1'1-1'1-111-s t111'fPl1g-11 11111111-11111111111 111 1'11111'111111-1'f1'111-ming 11-11111 Q'ZlI11L'S. 1-l15'2l1Tf', 1'11f11111-1'111i1111, lJL'1'Sl'X'l'I 11111-1-, s11111'1s1111111s11i11, g'Zl1l1L'l1l'SS, 111111111111-. 1'1-- s11111'111-1'111111-sw, 1-11-1111 1i1'i11g',1'11-1111 111i1111i11g. 111111 1111- i11111-1i111111111- 5111111-111i11g' 111111-11 s11i1'i 1111-1'11i1-1 1'11111'111'11-1'is1i1w 111 s111'11 g111111-s. 1, 1111- '1i11t'Sl' 1111115 1111- 11s x'11111111111- 111 1111- 1J1'111llZl1'j' 11111'f1111s 111 1111x1111-ss 111111 111-1111-ss11111111 1111- Ili 111 111114 Ictics. 1.. IQ. I lN1.1iY. -1591- f' L1 , - ' BASKETBALL SEASON 1927 The Red and Black goes on record this year as hav- ing one of the best prep school teams in the state. This statement takes in lot of territory but we met tough com- petition and lost only three games, which were on foreign floors under trying circumstances encountered enroute. As a result we had easy work getting through the district tournament as victors. The team this year had promises of going like a house on fire with one man of three years' experience, two men of two years, and two men of 1 year's on the first team. As a result of Bottcherys graduation in Feb- ruary, Ted Dahl, John Novak, and Don Shepardson were advanced to the first squad. The subs, although not hav- ing much chance to exhibit their wares this year, promise to plan out big next year when the whole first team graduates. Faculty Manager Connors planned a most strenuous schedule. Despite this, the team proved out great in all respects. Double battles were arranged with Prairie, Campion, Sparta, XVinona, Rochester, and Eau Claire, with single games with the Alumni and Notre Dame Hi. 'With the exception of Prairie, Sparta, and Eau Claire on foreign Hoors all the games have ended in victory for us. Milt Gantenbein has proved to be a fine captain, com- bining his leadership with the long experience under Doc Finley, who has had him as his protege for four Years. Upholding tradition dating to 1909, we easily copped the District Tournament. Milt liantenbein, Reiman, Peters, and Mallory all end up a brilliant and versatile career in athletics with DAHL GANTENBEIN HOST ' MALLORY L. R. FINLEY, COACH -Q 60 i- the state tournament at Madison. Milt has been a bul- wark on the defense and is all-district guard, likewise second team guard on the all-state team. Peters was high scorer of nearly every game and as a result was placed as a forward on the all-district and all-state teams. Reiman, a star on the defense, also got to tip off for us, which was instrumental in winning a number of our games. Mallory proved to be a general good shooter and defense man. Although all our letter men, except Host, who is another scoring ace, graduate, we will have good picking from the subs and a wealth of ma- terial from the Junior League. Tough luck was never more prominent than in the State Tournament this year. Naturally. not offering any alibis whatsoever, we were the object of its ire. Striking tough competition from start to finish and with aid of the rest of the jinxes we did not do so bad, considering. Having fought our way to the semi-finals by defeating XYatertown and XVaupun, we experienced hard luck and were defeated by Madison Central and Kenosha. This year offered the chance of chances for a championship but everybody can't be champions. And it is felt that the team this year was a real suc- cess. And the members themselves got the real benefit of athletics. This was shown in the hearty war in which the many coaches at the State Tournament spoke of La Crosse's sportsmanship and playing ability. The Eau Claire game was especially interesting be- cause two teams of ability met in a hard fought battle in which real sportsmanship was evidenced. The Rochester game was outstanding for the kicks and complaints offered by that bunch. The Campion team showed a spirit of sportsmanship seldom evidenced, even though they were on the wrong' end of the score by a great deal. NOVAK PETER S REIMAN SHEPARDSON JOHNSON -Q 61 3- ....,. i e ..,. a the Kennyhanf. I9 tn 7. The nddf heing against the team lwelrnre they entered. heeanfe ul weight. they -hn I A I The team nl zlny year. lrntrxnally light weighted. war mit expeeted tn dn mtleli. Brit they had Rnw Rtrw Rnw Rnw FOOTBALL SEASON 1926 I 1 Hayek.Hatfntr.l eterf.Uantenl1ein.Nm'thtlfapt.l.rX:'h.Gr'al'niiski.Bnttelie2'.Re:inan, 2: Mr. Cminnrf tliaenlty Managerj, Hickey, Knut-nn. Sweeney. Knutfnn. Gerrard, lfieltey. Hoyt. Haugan. lvlr. Finley fffnaelij. 3: Neffeth. Mekvnld. Dittinan. Sullivan. Hnvind. Cnhtrrn. Lang. Addis. 4: Crunk, Lurd. Seller lfvlanagerj. Shepardswn. Tnrranee. Ira ffrnf-eenmpleted une ul, the hardeft fehedule4 ever played hy a Red and Black team. with tive wing and lniir deteat.-, ffunfidering the ealihre nl the team: played. thif if a grind reenrd. At the 'g hu inning nl' the year. piwrfpeetf were nut bUl7IAlQl1l.TWUCllllrC mn-t ul' nur material was quite lig ind -mall. Tlnx didn't xtnp ri-. lor what we lacked in weight. we made up in ,erap and intelligen wlayine. The lnwt game un Septemher li. wav with Cutter High at La Crusse. played on Hixun lield. 'Xlthnng nf tw ll. The In the weather waf warm. La Crwf-'e opened its grid -eawn with an uyerwlielniing win ul l3 tu ll deleat wa- nnt the wnrft part nt' the game, Butteher was hurt and Cant difalnled. Un Ott-,her 9. we redeemed nrirfelvef in a measure lay defeating the Spartans. :Xltliuugh nur glial wax threatened a gund many times and tance rayed only hy inehes. we defeated the Red and Yelluw l-1 tn ll. lnnrneying nut ul town nn Oetuher ln. we were again delieated. I tu U. thif time at the hands nl' Xxfinnna. nur traditmnal enemy. Om' eheering -eetinn at this game was grind. hut the vehicles that arrived there llalihergafted the XXVIVLUIIQIIT-S, Att gridders, er a week nl' rest. we resumed play un Oetnher 30 against the highly touted Eau Claire Altliungli defeated 13 tn 6. our team played a straight game. According to the speakers rt the Pen Meeting nf the night lielinre. it was laek nl' xtipruri whieh defeated um' team, On mine ga Nnvemher 6. we played the lnrmidahle eleven at Decorah. winning our first awayflirumf me ZH tn 3. La Crosse eelehrated Arinirtiee Day in great farhinn. deleating Richland Centerl gridderf Z0 In tl, This wa- a game with a wnnderlnl aerial attack: nearly every pass was enmpleted. Ani ither awayffrtvinfhnme game frelled defeat for us. thif time at the hands ul Drihuqne. un Nnveinher Ill. The tahles turned this time. fur we were delqeated 6 to U mainly heeauee uf their reiial attaeli. Then, the ernwmng event ul' the Nearun the Thankfgiying game with Keno ha. Playing the he-I hattle nl the year with a team that worked as a perlieet Liiit. DUCK warrzur- nieted defeat to wed lt-eal lan- what .r pluelw game they ennld play. may and light. and erin-eqlzently ehanged mn-t Predletxnn-. -l 62 l' ht f next game wax at Roche-ter nn Oetnher Z. Thif wax nm' tirft game with Rnehester. The TRACK SEASON 1926 Row 1: Wiley fPrincipalJ, Coburn. Host. Gantenbein, Grabinski. Bottcher, Devine. Skafi. Finley tCoachj. Row Z: Wateski, Hicke, Lockwood, North, Schneeberger. Cornwall, Peters, Sullivan. Petrosik. Row 3: Harnwell, Sweeney, Richmond. Brokaw fManagerQ. Barclay, Mullen. Higbee. Central's track season was hegun with an inter-class meet won by the juniors. As a major sport, track had one of its hest years since every man on the squad placed in some meet. Six meets were held plus the traditional inter-class contest. In the contest at Sparta, we were nosed out 56-52. Despite this, several wearers of the Red and Black showed prowess, Devine taking first in the pole vault. Schneelierger first in the shot put, Marcou first in the high jump, and North first in the discus. The next meet was at XYinona, the Southern Minnesota meet, in which we took second place in Class HA. The scores were: 90M tXX'inonaip, 38 tl,a Crossej, 9 tllochesterj. This time Bottcher hroke a long standing high jump record. Z. Cirahinski took first in the 100 and 220. The hig meet was held at Stevens Point in which we received third. Here Hottcher tied a state record for the high jump. ln the next meet we defeated Sparta 55-44 at an invitational meet at La Crosse Normal. As usual Bottcher copped first place in the high jump, Reiman the hroad jump, Schneeherger the shot put and discus. and Gantenbein the javelin. One day later we went to Prairie du Chien to he defeated hy Campion Academy 66M-SSM. ln this meet the winners of first place were: Bottcher, high jump: Z. Grahinski, 220: Coburn, 3803 Schneeherger, shot putg Reiman, broad jump: C antenhein, javelin. XYe wound up the season on the home oval hy losing to VYinona, 70 to 49. The hrst places won here are: Z. Grahinski, 100 to 2203 Skaff,mile: Grahinski, tie for first in broad jumpg Schneeherger, discus: and Hottcher, Reiman and a XYinonan tied for First in high jump. Owing to a shortage in space, full record of those placing prominently can not he printed. As a result, only Firsts are recorded. HOLIDAY LEAGUE CHAMPS First Row: Sxvccncy fcaptainj. Bcsch. Ncwhcrg. Sccond Row: Lord. Lockwood, Skull. llnlirlav l.c-:ignite was cuiicluctczl cltiring Christmas vacatiun fur thc piirpnsc uf giving' i'cci'catioii to intcrcstccl luuvs. lhrcc events. lwzislcvtluill. rt-lay carnival ancl sivinnning rc-lay wort- run off. SWi'l'IlL'j'.S tt-ani scnrt-il highest with 105 points ancl next, .luliiismfs tc-ani ivith ICU. Stillivan's tcani ranks-cl thircl with 95 paints. DOC FlNLEY llc has given us unc stalu ancl thrcc rlistrict chanipiunships in liaslct-tliall. anrl fmiutlzall and track tcanis that arc fcarccl and re- spcctwl all over thc statc. He trains his nicn to he sportsmen an1l gt-iitlciiit-ii nut only in athletics but also in everything they unclcr- talw. Uiicc, while out hunting, Doc tricrl Iol1avigatL :l crcc-lc that xvasn't iiavigfalilc. 'l'ht- rc-sult was a half- rlrmvncrl Scotcliinaii, his pants wa- tci'-lriggcil, his limits ivatcr-lillccl. llc' xvuillcl have liven a spicy sight for tht' sure cvcs of rival cuzlclics. lint lifts is a gnml spwrtsinan or hc- wunlil nut havc passt-fl thc almvc- iiifmwiiatiini almut as frculv anfl un- lilnsliinglv as hc fliil. 64 V I I, If lo A i ,fl i fi yf ll I jf 272 ' l ,, Lg! f, I IX 'Mi' f ix ff ,F-'R I AI Lkytq wg fill! 5 X 5 4152 DOC MAKES AA--si , A ble .SPLASH H L ff i K WHHE' 'HUNTING' 7. G. A. A. First Row: H. Kolcinski. G. Fregin. F. Woods. M. L. Holley. L. Gibson fadviserj. E Broitsrnan. R. Lewis. E, Conrad. L. Dibble. M. Felber, V. Renner. R. Wehnke. Second Row: L. Dietz. A. Szewoczyk. B. Harrier, E. Maloney. R. B. Woods, C. Gantert, C. Kroner. A. Hubka. M. Richmond, J. Vvlehnke, D. Mueller. G. Miller. Third Row: L. Borschert. A. Lehrke. M. Scherdin, H. Baumann. I. Nelson. B, Haugen L, Panke, M. Duffy, M. Dasse, D. Murphy, M. Czarnetsky. M. Svec. Fourth Row: L. Bachelor. M. Mayo. F. Adams. C. McCauley, E. Geiwitz. M. Wheaton M. Koblitz. R. Stienborn, M. Losey. W. Hickiseh. D. Werner. 1 s Fifth Row: M. justin. G. Ott. L. Fraser. W. Jacobson, H. Mourning. M. Rogers, D. Hayes E. Krueger. D, Simonson. F. Kinney. B. Brinclley. Ahscntees: Ruth johnson. Eleanor Larkin. Eleanor Wolfe. Dorothy Murphy. Bernice Semsch s l Miss LILLIAN G1BsoN The gain in importance ancl interest in girls' athletics during the past year is clue in large degree to the clirection ancl enthusiasm of Miss Lillian Gibson, supervisor of girls' ath- letics. The G.A.A.. uncler her aclvisorship, has become an active influential organization. and is one of the largest in school. She has organ- izecl two clubs. the Polliwogs ancl the Nep- tunes. which train girls to take tests for Dol- phin ineinluership. Bliss Gibson is well likezl as an aflviser and teacher: she retains the frienflship of her associates. -C 65 il- v HEADS GF SPORTS uw I: Miss Gihsimg Mary Louise Holley. Volley Ballg Ruth Vvfliiike. Hiking: Evclyn Maloney, Cozist1ng1 Betty Bi-mdley, Tennis: Clam Kroner. Bicyclingg Vera Reimer. Skating. uw 2: Lillian Dietz. Buwliiigi juzmiui Weliiikc. Swimming1 Durutliy Kulciiiski. Roller Skzitiiigg Ami Lchrkc. Biifchaillz Wildu Hickisch. Bziskcrhiill. OFFICERS Mary Liiiiisc Hullcy ....................... Prcsidcnt Ruth Vwlliiilic ........ ......... 'V 'iccfPrcsidcnt Mary Lum c XX'lic41tuii . . . . . . Sccrctziry amd Trcaisurcr l'4'u'li Qirl whii h'is vli'1i'Q'cuf mic of thc activities of the li. A. A. flirl-cis thc- tiiiiu ziiiil plzicv of pzirticipzitimi iii that spurt of which shi- is liczul, :mil 1h-tm-i'iiiiiics thc iiumlwr uf crcflir puiiils Cach cori- tcslzuit shiiuhl i'n-cviru fur hor :icliic-vciiiciits iii that pzirticulzir sport. Thu iiiciiilim-i's iii thc chili clcct hy hzilhit mic with whom they vziii fu-4iImL'I':lln'. :mil uiirlcr wlimii they Qziii ziccmiilslisli the must. Thr- iiiisiliiiii is mimi nf lu-:ivy mspuiisiliilityl the girl who cam holml it iiiiist he :1 hzircl w1ii'lcc'i'ziiirl :iii c-iitliusizistic Iiuustcr ut sports ut ull lQiiirls,:1s irc-ll :is zi gmicl schulzir :incl lczulcr. -i 66 i- DOLPHINS Top Row. left to right: A. Lehrke. M. Holley. M. Gilbert, E. Wolfe. H. Mourning. W jacobson, R. MacMillan fvicefpresidentj. H. Warninger, M, Losey. Second Row: C. Kroner. M. Czarnetzky. R. Wehnke fsecretaryftreasurerj. Miss Gibson W. Hickisch tpresidentj. -I. W'ehnke, R. Wotids, A. Krause. H. Stuart fahxntj. SPRING OFFICERS FALL Wilda Hickiseh ....... President ....... Wildzi Hiekisch Ruth Wehnke . . Secretary and Treasurer . . Ruth Wehnke Miss Gibson . . . ..... Adviser .,.... . . . Miss Gibson The Dolphin Club organized four years ago. Its purpose is to promote better swimming, to give a knowledge of life-saving and to Create interest in swimming among the girls. This year the girls worked very diligently for emblems. The requirements for a large emblem are: perfection in common strokes, compulsory dives, optional dives, three carries under water and endurance. Those who won emblems are: Ruth XYehnke. Mary l.osey. Mary L. Holley, XYilda Hickiseh, Honor Mourning, Juanita XYehnke, Ruth Betty XYO0ds, Marie Czarnesky. - A swinnning meet was held to close the season. -C 67 5- NEPTUNES Twp ww. lk-ft to right: Rcnncr, Kolclnski, -Iustcn. BZILIIILLHIL Erickwn, Brmdlcy, Mlllt'I' Kublltz. Mnrtm. Vfclglc, umd row: El'lCk'Ull, Gimtcrt. Duckcndrwrff. Dimlcr, RLIIIIII, Mgxluncy, TklI1lCl'1lllFCXl l'I'CgllH, My-ycrx. Bfrtturn row: Kmmpx, S:nwn-un. Snydcr. Svcc. Nelson, Mayo, Rmlmrmwrwd. Rugcxs, XYuudN K mu' Slum .lhwnt SENIOR VOLLEY-BALL CHAMPS vp ww, Iuft lu Hglwt: M, Cxlbcrt, I.. Sflwitzzlclm. E. Krueger. F. Klnncv. A. Hulwlm IP, SIIIIUH-HIT. Scumd ww: L. B4nclwldcr', A. Lvlmrkc Qcnptzxinj, M, Hullcy, H, Mt?lll'I1lI1Q. Vfclmkc, K 68 1- POLLIWOGS Top ww: M. czllfflr. A. Krause. E. Grove, B. Scmsch, P. Vnllmnr, T. Vwvxtlwc. E. R1 t vlulm Bocgmzm. M. E, Muoshcrgcli sound row: E. Schinl. Z. BFUIIZIHLKH. V. Hurrzmzm. F. Adams ffccretary and f1'CllrL1l'CI, I. Puttclvolu. E. Xdsc Qprcsldentb, M. Fries. B, Andrcuf, Bottmml row: M. Lcmfcldcr, I., Punks. C. McCauley. C. jungcn, E. BL1rruw4. E. LUAHIL' B. Elstczxd. Afvscntccs: IR-au'l Moc. XYIYILIIY Moc. Jenn M2lI'fII1. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS Twp ww, lctn to right: A. Lchrkc. L. Sclwitzach. A. Hllhkil. H. Muurmng, D. SIIHUHSUI1 cfmmd row: A. Riley, bl. Vfclmkc fcaptzlinj. Vw , Hickisch. M. Holley. -Q 69 x. Cnrruzmbr-'n-'rrucwuwg CDC! Ulffi'-'H'-441'-'EUCP C715 , q...w?.,.. .4 ij .. . V Elf 7-1' , f , if W QF- 'X -1 .sv V .,- , J , I 72 5- SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: Packman, Bartl, Fries. Row 2: Elston, Krause, Bruce, Duncan. Row 3: Wolford. Funke, Wolfe, Mallory. Those not present-Egan, Alexander. Faculty members are: Catherine Hayes, Iclella johnson, Olga Stevning, C. M. Stahl, M. Sherriek. Student members are: Sept.-Feb.-Iigan, Elston, Mallory: Sept.-june-Packman, Krause, Funke, Wolfe: Feb.-blune-Duncan, XYolf0rcl, Bartl, Hyde, Bruce. This Committee provicles the social life of the school in a large measure. Its efforts are much appreciated. This year twenty social hours ancl twenty mixers were given. Teas were also given for in- coming' girls. -173 1- Row Row Row Row FALSTAFF 1: Egan. M. Larvold. McConnell. Grams. F. Pederson. 2: P. Bigley. B. Turner. G. Newburg. S. Smedul. R. johns. R Crook 3: C. jaigow. E. Higbee. H. Lord. W. Wamrwds. R. Samuels. W. Le cune 4: H. Robe-rtfon. M. Ruoff. A. Nicopulos. F. Dixon. C. Lowe. FALI. Alex Nicopulo- .. .Iolin McConnell .. S1g.S1neda1I MN Dixon. .. . OFFICERS ... President .. . . .. . Viccfpresidcnt ..... Seci'etzn'yfTrcz1sure1' A dviser . . SPRIN1: john Nicffonncll Vvhllel' Vx oods John R. Brindlcy ...Mixs Dixon l 1l twiki if ri iollx Qil'll'L'illl l1'l'l1l eli'1i 1cIei'. lwllstziit in ftllll ll Iul 11111 thu li HQ Loi iplctul 1 4 5 4 1x.r4 .1 UN fun lu4mlll'1ll'1lIl12l. 'l'In- lioys ' -' Xl'1'X' Sllk 'cc-ssilil xx-ui' -1741- ,.z,,. PHILOMATHIAN First row: Noell-ze, Wittich, Lavold, Miss Fullerton fadviserj. Markle, Gunderson Second row: Ruorf. Fries. Durmeier, Guggenbuehl. Peters, Morris. Third row: Kosowsky. Cook. Harder. Johnson. Mekvold. Hougen. FALL Mike Regct .... Thomas Mullen. Lawrence Lavold Miss Fullerton. . llcvotcrl to lcziriiiiig :is the mime si serious tliouglit szivorccl with mirth. OFFICERS . . . President . . VicefPresident Sccrctaryffreasur .... Adviser .. -C 75 D- SPRiNu .. . . . . . . .Tom Mullen . . . .Lawrence Lavold er Tliorolf Gundereon . ..... Miss Fullerton Qiiilies, this group presents MASQUERS Twp ww: Vv'nlf'c. Lyons, Lrppnlt, Zcrzrtsky. Rcmcr. Mclicnzrc. Riclmumd. Frey. Scgnnd row: Stewart, Evcnfnn, Hurricr, Elston, Spence. Hurnwcll, Felton. Thrrd row: Fnrhcr. Rcinsvold. Gilbert, Harmon, Losey, Metcalf. Snydcr. Bruce. Fnurlh ww: Plzxtz. Krueger. Holley. Hnycs. Baker, Burgess, Thurnpfon, FALL OFFICERS Svnmfa Dems Sclwluttcr ....... President . . . .... Marjorie Plat: Murjnric Plat.: ...... Viccfprcsidcnt ....... Lucie Spence Hclcnc Louise Stcwurt. . Secretary ....... Beatrice Furbcr Ardls Elstun ......... Treasurer .... M2ll'y Louise Holley Beatrice Furbcr .. S.T.C. Rcprcwntutivc .. .Albcrtz1Vv'ulfc Mrw A. Hznycs ......... Adviscr ......... Mirs A Hzxyfs Tlrwc lll1lMllll'1'2lllt'TS hclp us sec thc wnrlcl through rusc-cnlm glasses ruthcr than Illfiillgli clusky om-S. -1 ,. POKE GAMA Front row: E. Funke, R. Miller, B. Schmuck. L. Marvin, M. Rogers. Miss Craig Qadviserl, M. Ottum. Second row: R, Marker. M. Jensen. R. Stenerson. B. Flueck. G. Prinz. D. Simonson. Third row: A. Ruud, E. Miller, D. Mueller. E. Snyder, E. Nelson. F. Nelson, C. Eckdale. Top row: E. Lavaque. G. Fregin. D. Kulcinski. E. Lee, M. Hurley, E. Maloney, Kennedy. D. Blanchard. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Ruth Miller. . . . President . . . .Mable Cttum Barbara Flucck Vicefpresident . . Lucile Marvin Doris Simonson. . .... Secretary . Dorothy Mucllei' Mable Ottum . . Treasurer . . . Evelyn Miller Miss Craig .... . . Adviser . . .Miss Craig Poke Cama is a lake in Minnesota noted for its clear, spiiklm 1 water. Poke Gama gives lucid views of life to our drama. -4 77 5- STAGE CREW Top row: Mr. Hough, Wzartinbcc, Ofstedahl. McFarlax1e, Krause fstudent manager Bottom row: Rinn. Larson. Bernet. Szczechowski. 'l'l1c'y knmx' tllcir mpcs: they make pusfilmlc the 151'UilllCtiUl1 of our plays. -f 78 Q- DEBATE First row: Selma Rcinsvold, George Zielke, Mr. R. Stone, Ruth Lyclen. Second row: Alex Nicopulos. Dorothy Dubraks. Charles Harder, Charles Jagow The squad has shown przliscworthy 1JCI'SCY6l'El11C6 and sportsmrm ship. in the face of shameful support. LINCOLN -DOUGLAS DEBATING SOCIETY First row: Egan. Nicopulos. Bartl, Morris. Mr. Blank fadviserj. jagow, Higbee. Second row: Harnwell, Lavold, Darnell, Smcdal, Grams. Pederson, McFarlane. Third row: Mander. Ruoff. Lord. Durmeier. Witrich, Nustacl, Samuels, Lavold. Fourth row: Lowe. Brindley, McConnell, Gorcler, johns, Hyde, Bangsberg, Krause Absent: Crook. Stone. FALL Steve lvlorris . . Harold Krauge. Alex Nieopulos Vvlilliam Gorder ..... joseph Egan Mr, Falconer ...... . OFFICERS .. President .. VicefPrcsident .. Secretary . . . .. . . Treasurer . . . . . . Regent . . . . . ScrgeantfatfArms . . . Parliainentarian . . . Advifer .. Forensic Board Representative S. T. C, . .. SPRINQ: . . . . Charles jagow John lVIeConnell .. .. Sig, Smcdal Lawrence Lavold . . . Steve Nlorris . . Howard Lord .. . .Sam Hyde .....Mr, Blank . .Robert Crook llie l.. ll. has eliarge ot the Lincoln memorial asseiiilily. llie l?lf 1lflCIlllZlllCL' at caeli ineetinfr is an inclieation of the ffreat interest 5 as Pu of their prograilis. 80 3. WENDELL PHILLIPS DEBATING SOCIETY Front row: Cook. Schmuck. Reinsvold, Mr. Blank, Reetz. Fuiks, Flueck. Second row: Alexander. Ruoff. Engelke, Harder, Torrance, Furber, Miller, Kienzle Third row: Schini. Reetz. Lyden, Felton, Withee, Nelson, Jensen, Rohrer. Absent: Dubraks. FALL Gilbert Alexander George Nekola . . Barbara Flueck . . Beatrice Schmnck Mi'. Falconer. . . . OFFICERS . . . .. President . . . . VicefPresident . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer . Regent . . .. Adviser . SPR1Nn . . . . . Selma Reinsvold . . . Bernice Reetz Beatrice Schmuck . . . . . . .Dorothy Fniks . . . . Charles Harder . . . . . .ML Blank The XY. F. has Cl1IL1'Q'C of the XYasl1ington ineinorial assenihlx liirls as well as hoys are given a chance to show their forennu ability hy this energetic group. -Q 81 J. PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY First row: A. Rapp. R. Lewis. H. Bauman, C. Hall. A. Nicopulos. Mr. Blank fadviserl C. Prinz. I. Ritetz. C, Kampsehrocr. E. Bcrand. E. Abraham. Second row: D. Vv'akeen. D. Blanchard. B. Sclimuck. D. Dulwraks. S. Reinsvold, D. Fuiks B. Reetz. D. Nelson, E. Maloney. M. Schultz. M. Olson. S. Morris. Third row: R. Lyden. D. Bruce. M. Mayo. M. Jensen. R. Marker. M, Duffy. E, Miller E, Nelfon. A. Beranek. T, Withec. lfourtli row: M. Vxfright. R. Rosa. C. Volz, I.. Lavold. A. Murpliy. R. Hodge, M. Wolff R. Stencrfon. E. Scliini. D. Rohrer. Filth row: B. Larfon. H. Markle. Cv, Mallory. L. White. L. Colburn. H, Harnwell. C -Iaigow. M. Torrance. C. Harder. FAU. Mildred Foisctli Steve Morri-. . . Alex Nieopiilos.. ... Selma Reinwold Mr. l'aleoner. . .. OFFICERS President ... . .. VicefPi'ewiclent Secretary .. . ,. Adviser .. Treasurer . . .. . Si-Rim: Alex Nicopulos Annice Beranek Donald Rolirer . Eunice S-:liini ....Mix Blank Kim-tiiigs fvriliire liolli iiiiliroiiiptu aiicl exteiiipomiieiwus speak- ing. I'i'im-N are oeezisioiizilly QIYUII to tlie liesl iiiipimiiiiitii siieziliers. LIBRARY ROUND TABLE First row fleft to rightj: Markos, Frey. Felton, Felber, Miss Oium fudviscrl. Second row: Fuiks, Hancock, Stenerson. Elston. Third row: Emmett. MacMillan. Koppelberger. Schultz. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Ardis Elston .... .... P resident ....... Virginia Felton Mary Hancock ...... ViccfPresident ........ Armetu Frey Fcrnc Schultz ..... ScC1'etaryfT1'cusLirer .... Mz11'yMurkos Miss Oium .... ...... A dviscr .... Miss Oium Thcirs is :1 I'Ul1INl of pleasure with wiluincs of wcirk. lion xwiwns, these. -Q 5- BLUE PENCIL CLUB lfnst row: Miss Roche. Eckdnle. Simonson. Krause. Lavold. McFarlane. Kumm. Krueger Adams. Morris. Second row: Nelson. Koppellfverger. Fellwer. Fery. Dietz. Lee. Schultz. Plate. Dulwruks johnson. Stenerson. Tlnrd row: Vfolle. Wzrgner. Bruce. Alwrahzxm. Sclimuck. Fuiks. Lelirke. Mayo. Lyon Mellno, Miss Richmond Qzrdviserj. llourlli row: Kroner, Butterfield Peterson Marvin McConnell Snyder Dwrnell H'de Mander . . . . .L . - . y , Dilwhle, liililli row: Harder. Rooney. Zielke. jugow. Higbee. Ruoff. Markle. Pederson, Lockwood Singer. Rolirer. Ali-entees: Booster Stuff. Nicopulos. Miller. Metcalf. Hancock. McDonnell. Schini. Spence Elstnn. XVoods. Miss Collins. Miss Rowe. Mr. Thomas. FALL OFFICERS Sifiuxo f,liz1i'lesjg1gow.. .... . Lucilc Mlll'X'llI Only tlolinsi n Only johnson Vicefliresident Secretary . .. . . Miss Richmond. .. ... Adviser . President .... .. Treasurer . . . . . Herbert Markle . . . .Sum Hyde .Evelyn Nelson .Evelyn Nelson Miss Richmond To these the lmlue pencil is not only Il pitictiezil insti-union is siggiiilicaiit also of all that is good in journzllisin. 84 J- MR. SCOTT COMPARES LA CROSSE SCHOOLS SHIRLEY WARNINGER OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES T0 COMMEMORATE PROCI-AIMED SENIOR AND scnomksmr EDUMON WEEK CLASS VALETTTCT0TTTAN SEPTEMBER BRINGS Em? B'R'5T2ISJIE5.N'2f1I50' FINLEY PREDICTS CHANGES IN CHIEFS H'Bg2L:5i35EC'AE STRENUOUS SEASON wLNoNA AND SPARTA FALL T0 LA cnossri Pam. sfunss scan MOUSE ,N TEAUHETTS ATTEND HEARTILY wucumfn STATE UUNVEVTIUN SCHOOL LIBRARY WELL PATBONIZEO RED AND BLACK EXPERIENCE BOTH VICTORY AND DETEAT DECORAH DEMOLISHED ' BV SCORE OF 20-3 CODE FORMULATED TO IMPROVE HALL GUIDE SERVICE ALUMNI ATHLETES MAKE FINE RECORDS SPARTA WINS IN THURSDAY'S DEBATE HERE AND THERE EACH REHEARSAL OF IF I WERE 'KING SHOWS PROGRESS PEACE EMPHASIZEB IN ORIGINAL PAGEANT CENTRAL FACES HARD SCHEDULE SCIENCE CLUB GIVES ANNUAL ASSEMBLY FAMOUS SCULPTOR ADVOCATFS FREEDOM IN CHOOSING CAREER FOURTEEN RECEIVE FOOTBALL LETTERS CENTRAL HI BAND GIVES VERY FINE ASSEMBLY RECITAL MUSICAL ASSEMBLY 'I GIVEN BY NOCTURNE STATE CONVENTION PROVES INTERESTING TO CENTRALITES CURIOUS CUB ROLLO'S WILD OAI IS WELL RECEIVED FAMOUS TECHNICIAN WILL DEMONSTRATE SAFETY FIRST WORK CONVENTIONITFS HAVE MERRY MADISON TRIP MUSIC DEPT. AND SENIOR CLASS TO PRODUCE PAGEANT JUNIOR LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO BROADCAST FROM LOCAL STATION CENTRAL HIGH HELPS PUT SCHOOL BANKING ACROSS IN LACROSSE THE OPTIMISIE1 I B U EE. OBSERVER -Q A- HI -TRIBUNE LITERARY STAFF Row Position Ruth Stenerson, EditorfinfChiei 2 6 Steve Morris, Associate Editor 5 l Lawrence Lavold. News Editor 1 3 Herhert Markle, Sports Editor l 6 Donald Rohrer. Sports 2 3 Clara Kroner. Girls' Athletics 2 l Anne Lehrke. Girls' Athletics 4 4 Dorothy Ann Euiks. Copy Reader 5 3 Lueile Marvin. Calendar 4 7 Doris Sinionson, Lihrarian 4 2 Evelyn Peterson. Exchange 4 8 -lack Rooney, Humor Z 2 Only johnson, Literary 4 5 Beatriee Schniuck. Organizations 4 3 Charles Harder. Organizations 3 3 BUSINESS Rovv Position Harold Krause. Business Mgr. l 2 Oscar Gunderson. iAsrs'l Bus. lvlgr. Alnsent Leon Mclfarlane. Circulation Mgr. l 4 Glenn Lockwood. Ass't Cir. Mer. 2 7 Valerian Singer. Ass't Cir. Mgr. 2 4 Row Position Ruth Lyon, Alumni 3 6 Sam Hyde. Curious Cub 1 1 Glenn Lockwood, Observer Z 7 Constance Eclidale, Reporter 3 l Edward Highee. Reporter 3 5 Esther Krueger. Reporter 4 l Evelyn Nelson. Reporter 5 7 lvfarjorie Platz. Reporter 5 2 Emma Abraham. Typist 5 5 Flora Adams. Typist 5 6 Dorothy Duhraks. Typist 4 6 Lillian Wzigiier. Typist 5 4 Mai-eus Nlader. Typist 5 8 Charles jagow, Organizations Ahsent Miss M. E. Richmond. Lit. Adviser Z 5 STAFF Row Position George Zielke. Advertising lvfgr. 3 4 Fred Pederson. Ass't Adv. Mgr. 3 2 Nlyron Darnell. Ass't Adv. Mg1'. l 5 lVIissAnnaRoche. BusinessAdviser 3 7 Fehruary Graduates: Mike Regget. Paul Mutch. Bill Shunian, Ruth Loveland. Rosemarie Ahraham, Annahelle Krause. Gwendolyn Smith. Lester Kohlitz. Tlii-5' pick out the liifspots of seliool life, SL'Ql'K'QZlllllQ iaet from gossip. inalving nc-ws. -186 3- BOOSTER STAFF Row No. S. Morris. EclitorfinfChief I 3 A. Nicopulos. Business Manager 1 4 R. McDonnell. Staff Artist 4 4 H. Markle. Buys' Athletics 2 4 R. Lyon. Girls' Athletics 3 4 L. Spence. Calendar 3 1 A. Metcalf, Classes 2 l R Miller. Classes 2 2 'F 1. McConnell. Literary l .. A. Elston. Activities Z 5 M. Hancock. Snapshots 2 6 H. Krause. Snapshots 3 'P E. Scliini. Humor l l G. Zielke. Humor 4 3 L. Burns. Typist 3 3 E. Vvluods. Typist Z 3 XY. XVuods. Asst Business Mgr. l 5 A. Collins. Adviser 4 2 A, Rowe. Adviser 4 l fl Fl-l10!l12lS..AtlV!SC!' 3 I ts twin lliiiigs-tlieii' lglltbfllllft uf evil tu cmiie, :mil tlicii 1 nm mu ut ixli it ls szlinl :xhtml Il1l'lll.-XvUlfllll'C. -1 87 l- BAND Bark rm-xv: S. Larkin. lf. Suntag. R. lcrlinr. H, Krauie. R. Lynn. A, Schilling. B. Selmlt' O. lfinanger. Mr. Belinlcen Qleaderj. Seemid ww: L. Han-en. E, Bright. E. Hnerlm. H, Sellwaeli. Vw , Ottum. F. Rush. H. Erick Nun. H. Semlar. F. Sillwugli. F. Anderson. XV. Lester, M, Gilbert. H. jaeulvsun. E Duerre. T. Hoetli. L. Guggenlnuelil. Front row: D. Nielmla L. McGrath. E. Oldenlverg, R. B, Wmmrlds. A. Larson. E. Dltt man E. Ortel. M. Torrance. R. Markle. S. Kosuwsky. L. Hanill, Thornton. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lfnwt ruwz Cliarluttc Hall, Emily Biflwlslcy. Johanna Steiner. Miss Sprester. Estlier Helvig Freda Sellwaeli. Bertha Mellw. Ruth Lyon, Seennd ww: Helen Baumann. Ruth Marker. Grace Aldnet, Violet Aiken. Julianna Ritter Henrietta Exel. Mar-:ella lfnx. Florence Ducke. Bereniee Mourning. Tliird row: Helen Hartung. Eleanor Vv'ulle. Betty Harrier. Marjorie Platz. Beatrice Furlwer Dorrwtliy lfulks. Dwrif Siriimisrm. Duns Blaneliard. liuurtli row: Lillian Batelielder. Marian Mayo, Ann Lelirke. Harriet Barezewski. Irene Nelmn. Bernice Haugen. Marie Szewezylc. Doris Wztkceri. Blundina Kneille. liiltli row: Mildred Duffy. Elizalaetli Emmett. Luclle Marvin. Connie Eelfcdale. Mary Han' cock. Lucie Spence. Ruth MaeMilla . R l M'll-- ' ' ' IN uti 1 ti. Rowe Ltvm. Audrty Rapp. Tliwe nut prefent: Flurenee Fessenden. -f J- ORCHESTRA Front row: I, johll. M. Mzxdcr. E. Bcrnctt. E. Oldcrlhcrg. E. Dohlhy. T, Pruchzx. W'crssr Second row: E. Burroughs. E. Kline, B. Fuiks. B. Mourning, Mr, Bchnkcn flcadcrj. F. Vv'h1tworth. A. Lange. M. Gzlhert. K. Turmo. E. jandc. W. Nichcislc, Back row: S. Kosowsky. L. Hanifl. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front row: Lcftcr Neuman. Hcrh Ivlurklc. Lawrcncc Lavold. MISS Sprwtcr. Auftin Lange. Howard Lord. VVVHIICIA Schmck. Second row: Ned Taylor. Roy Tichcnor. Charles Volz. George Zrclkc. john Harley. Harold Rohcrtson. -C j- NOCTURNE ln-sn ww: j. Hurley. G. B111'11s. M. Sprcster. Ellen Schultz, F. Bartl. A. Sclnllxng. ucund row: M. Fellwcr, E, Vfullc. M. Vfenzcl, M. Nelson, H, Excl. E. Rnhbe, S M0111 Tlnrd row: M. Koppcllwmgcr. A. Hurnwcll, R. Vvlwds. B. Haugen. F. Burgess. B. MKIUVHIXI lu111'Ll1 ww: T. lJ1ll1l. l. MuG1'11tl1. D. Nlclmls. QI. TlHK7I'I1tK7I1, R, Lynn. B, Mellm, 'I L llltlw ww: A. l.,.lIljjC. F. :X111.l1'1'su11. Rmmcy. A. LL11'su11. C. Vnlz. E. Burnett, L Ln OFFICERS P:'1's11le11t ...... V1ccfP1'cs1dc111 TI'Cl1Nll!ACT . S1:crcL111'y . . . AdX'l-L'I' .. .X 11m't111'111- Ir El LfllllIHl5lllilll suq' l1mx'1'x'c'r 111111111 run-1'sl1'1-11. -K 90 ... ...... Etlwl Rulvlwe ,... . . . . . Runlm Lynn Mary Louise Fellwcl' . . . . . . Henrietta Excl .. . M155 Sprcster gvstivv uf night. 'l'llCSL' 11011 5- YU GIN First row: M. Losey. XV. Hiekisch. B. Harrier. M. Vollenweider. Miss Shields, R. Mac Millan. E. Torrance. A. Elston. Second row: J. Soules. M. Holley. L. Marvin. B. Schmuek. V. Felton. A. Frey. E. Hansen M. McKenzie. Third row: M. Koppelherger. G. Hansen. R. Hodge. M. Hancock. D. Baker, M. Platz C. Kroner. Fourth row: E. Maloney. R, Miller. L. Spence. M. Wheattyn. E. Thompson. T. Withee L. Frazer. I. Lyons. Ahsentees: K. Schafer. G. Sehini. FALL Lucie Spence .... Evelyn Maloney .... jcnnie Walz .... Wildz1Hiekiseli .... . Miss Shields .. Lucie Spence nv 1, ... OFFICERS SPRING . President ...... Ruth MacMillan VicefPresident ....... Ardis Elston . Secretary .... Elizabeth Torrance . Treasurer MargueriteVollenweider .. Adviser .......... Miss Shields S,T.C. Rep. . . .Margaret McKenzie X u Min Is lapaiiese for Ul?l'lC1lil.H This group develops frie ship aniong' the sluilents. -191 3. CIRCLE MEMBERS OF CIRCLE FROM JUNE 1926 TO FEBRUARY 1927 Top row: Alex Nieopnlos. George Nckolu. George Ziell-ze. Fred Reimun. Charles jzigow john Brindley. Second row: Margaret Snyder. Ardis Elston. Ruth Stencrson, Mike Reget. :Xletta Metcalf. Beatrice Sehmuek. Vw'ildz1 Hiekiseh. Third row: Steve Morris. jenny Vwfnlz. Beatrice Furher. Marjorie Plutz. Harold Krause, Ruth Lyon. Edward Higbee. Fourth row: Kathryn Ferris. Mary Louise Holley. Ethel Rohhe, Clara Kroner. Annabelle Kranife. Shirley Wcli'iiiny1ei', Absent: Vw'ill Brooke Shumun. Gwendolyn Smith. Eva Abraham. Aliee Bxirhiseh. Ioln Brnhzint. juunitu Brzihunt. Sidney Broniherg. Vkfiliiiu Clark. jane Crook. Posy Edwards, Alta Forv. lvlzirgairet Halverson. Ellen Hurtgen, Gretchen Langenbueh, Roland Mxwl- zzihn. Martin Seullin. George Sehnceherger. Robert Schilling. To these, Z1 circle synilvolizes the well-rounrleml life. Development is their llllnilllll, duty their law. -QQZ 3- STUDENT-TEACHER COUNCIL First row: Wolfe. jagow. Elston. Flueck. Mr. Kline. Markle. Nicopulos. Second row: Host. Coburn. Miss Iosten. Furber. Sinionson, Vsfehnkc. Renncr. Ash. Third row: Miss Hayes. McKenzie. Koppelberger. Felber. Welinke. Ruoff. Stcnerson Fourth row: Spence. Nelson. Peters. Reiman. Grabinski. Mallory. Mr. Brokaw. Those not prerentz Cverald Engelke. Robert Crook. Miss Mashek. FiRs'r Smiusrua OFFICERS Secoxn Szamiesraa Charles 'Iagow ...,.,.. President ......,... Ardis Elston Frances Burgess ..... Vicefpresident ,.... Albin Grzilvinski Ardis Elston ..... Secretary Treasure? . . . Barbara Flueck Uur interests are ours-their interests interest us. -Q J- SCIENCE CLUB Firsl ww: Miller, Lyon, Scliini. Vollcnwcidcr, Bauman. Bruce. Erickson, Ollwcrg, Gui'C.ler Rudd, Sontzig. Russ. Second row: Mclbo. Culwurn. Hirslihcimcr, Torrance. Higbcc, Miss Scliwzinclt Qadviscrj Sinedal. Wittich. Allwreclwtson, Akcroyd, Mr, Lewis fadviscrj. Third row: Maloney. Daniels. Olcs. Linfield, Bott, Halc. Larkin, Egan, Grams, Novak Mr. Haney ladviserj. Fnurrh ww: Singer. Oldcnlverg. Baker, Bruce. Schultz. Butterfield. KjRlYSgil2lYd. Mcnncrich Phillips. Stenerfun. McDivnz1ld. Fifth ruw: Stewart. Ross. Nelmn. Bzingslwrg. Aiken. Wimlil. Rapp. Jensen. Ivlzirker. Mziyo Seliniuck. Fuiks. FAi.i. OFFICERS Smurw Clliairlcs ,Iziguw ........ President . . . .,.i Ardis Elsmn Slurlcy Vvlnriuiigei' .. Viccfprcsiclent . . .. .Miltcin Ruufl Milex Erickfuii .... SCCI'ClilFy TTC2lSllfCF .... Edwin Burnett l. l.ilw llxumil. lllwj' lizlu' tzilwn :ill lciinwlcclge tu lu- ilu-ii' pi'uviiie0. -C 94 l- SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Mr, Scherick, Vvfoods, Iagow, Schumacher, Loveland, johnson, Mclilderry, Kosow sky. Mr. Hough. Row 2: Ruoff. Finanger. Petrosik, Harder. Becker, Ritter, Prinz. Skailancl. Mueller. Harley Row 3: McFarlane, Lavold. Krause. Flueck, Spence, Torrance. Hansen, Elston, Platz Stcnerson. Nelson. Burrows. Row 4: Guggenbuehl, Bayer. Lewis, Steinborn. Olberg, Alexander, Bey, Rudd, Brcndum Fregin. Nelson. Bernet. Row 5: Mallory. Strehl. Hanifl. Hayek. Ginskey. Lautz. Ottum, Branson, Lyden, Kolcinski Fregin, Kletzke. Absent: Arnston. Fish. Jacobson. Nelson, Sink, Tommerson, Urbanck. XVolford, II-They ZIIJIJCZII' also to have taken all students to lic their confrcrcs. .. i, .,.14-,Nq- .,-, , .. v-wr-vqnuqfvpr-r X , v..-- Blt SIE Whether you be man or woman you will never do anything in this world without courade. It is the dreatest quality of the mind next to honor. -James L.Allen BK BIS Cl EJ -Q 96 7- A- ...L 'Qi Ol--- g,...... COM PEN DIUM 5' hm P .-,K M Xififffs 5 1 TSM? ' IF I WERE KING Four dramatic societies united and produced the four-act play, If I XVere King, from which the Vagabond King' was taken. The cast of characters was as follows: Francois Villion ............ Howard Lord . . . Stephen Morris . . . Herbert Markle Oliver le Dain ............. Horace Holley Thibout d'Aussigny ...... Lawrence Lavold Noelle de Jolys ......... Frederick Pederson Rene de Montigny . . . ..... Marvin Garrett Guy Taberie ...... Colin de Ca eulx Louis IX ........... Tristen L'Hermite . . . PhilStone y . . ....... Tom Mullen Jehan de Laup . . . . . Christian Magelssen Casin Cholet .... ....... J ohn Brindley Trois Echelles ......... Thorolf Gunderson Petit Jean ............... Maynard Lavold Toison d'Or, the Burgundian Herald Burton Cook Servant: Lloyd Guggenbuehl. Montjoye, the French Herald . . Robert Johns An Astrologer ............. Walter Woods Captain of the Watch ........ Jack Rooney Katherine de Vaucelles .... Margaret Snyder Mother Villon .......... Beatrice Schmuck Hugette du Hamel ........ Dorothy Mueller Jehanneton le Belle Hearlmiere . . Ardis Elston Blanche . . . Gullemette Isabeau .. Denise . . . The Queen Lady Mary Margot . . . . Soldiers: Harold Robertson, Richard Samuels, Milton Ruoff, Robert Crook. Court Ladies: Evelyn Thompson, Alberta Wolfe, Eleanor La Vaque. Pages: Sigmund Smedal, Joseph Egan. DorisSimonson ...... .... . Lucie Spence . . . Lucile Marvin . . . Barbara Flueck . . . Aletta Metcalf . . Dorothy Baker . . . . Ruth Miller Archers: Joseph Egan, Sigmund Smedal, Albert Freybler, Williard Le Jeune, Citizens: Members of cast. Advisers and Coaches: Miss Frances Dixon. Miss Agnes Hayes, Miss Ruth Fullerton and Miss Anne Craig. Business Manager ......... Evelyn Maloney Stage Manager ........... John McConnell Scenery . . Eliz. Funke and Florence Evenson Programs and Tickets ....... Charles Jagow Property Manager ...... Mary Louise Holley Evelyn Nelson Properties-Margaret McKenzie, Constance Eckdale. Virginia Felton. Sigmund Smedal, Joseph Egan, Evelyn Maloney, Alex Nico' pulos, Marjorie Platz. USHERS Mary Losey Doris Blanchard Mable Ottum Selma Reinsvold Ruth Stenerson Ruth Marker Esther Kruger Alice Lippolt Constance Eckdale Edward Higbee Ruth Lyon Gertrude Hansen Agnes Ruud Charles Jagow DRESSING ROOM Frances Burgess Gretchen Prinz Helene Stewart Ruby Remer Beatrice Furber Evelyn Miller Music from The Vagabond King between acts by High School Orchestra. Music offfstage by Ruth Lyon, Floyd Weigel, and Bertha Melbe. Ballet d b MA L'll ' ' ' ' arrange y iss 1 ian Gibson. Vitalis Bott, Loretta Panke. Ethel Snyder, Marjorie Rogers -C 97 3- s e , - 4 1 . fi? sm? - 1. Hc 3E'l 3 me 9 H I V ' l?FlmllllTElllIlIllIIllljllrill Ave. . i f l1lrIv11lu ' llllllllwlllllllhiwi Sept. 7-Dignified seniors, imitating juniors, know-it-all sophs, and meek little freshies all en- roll today. Sept. 8-Commotionl Freshies look for 102 on third floor. Sept. 10-New Hi-Trib advisers scrutinized by Blue Pencil. Sept. 13-After every meeting Mr. Falconer claims he will boldly undertake teaching mem- bers of L. D. D. S. how to reason. Sept. 14-Doc issues his annual habeas corpus. Sept. 15--First assembly. Mr. Scott heartily welcomed. Students elect S. T. C. representatives. Sept. 16-Eight members admitted to Library Round Table. Masquers hold first meeting. I Sept. 17-Everyone turns Scotch. Fair is com- mg. Sept. 20-Girls' Active Assassination tcom- monly known as G. A. AJ met to get organized under Miss Gibson. Sept. Oh! How my money goes. 21-24-Bigger Better Fair this year. Sept. 25-The annual walk-away with Cotter High. Sept. 27-Council met. No. not our Dads'- S. T. C. Charlie Jagow is the new boss. Sept. Masquers tryouts, oh, how sad. 28-Some are happy. some are glad, Sept. 29--Five columnei Hi-Tribs handed out Free in assembly. Sept. 30-P. G. gathered in new material. Oct. l-When it rains it pours. Mixer, Philo tryouts and G. A. A. meeting. Oct 2-In spite of the large delegation at the Rochester game, we were defeated by thirteen points. Miss Craig is just wild about red sweaters. Oct. 4-Well, W. P. D. S, we must hear more from you with this good material which you just admitted. ,-sc Oct 5-Eleven taken in Falstaff. My gracious me Oct. 6-No excuse now. The football fellows gave us the inside dope in assembly. Oct. 7-Now girls will be worse than ever. Mr. Stone organized a group of students for de- bating and three-quarters of them are girls. Oct. 8-Senior election today. Mike Reget, President. Oct. 9-'l'hat's the spirit. Doc's proteges de- feated Sparta 14-0 even when Captain North was taken out because of his weak knee. Oct. ll-Bud Burgess falls awfully hard for Mr. Thomas's sister-in-law. Oct. 12-Unlucky day even tho' it just missed being the 13th: Marks are out. Oct. 13-Weeping and gnashing of teethl Oct. 13-15-W. W. T. A. meets-Hip hooray- no school. Oct. 18-S. T. C. battle over naughty children who put paper in Study Hall desks. - Oct. 20-Grand co-operation shown: all or- ganizations unite to produce excellent assembly. Oct. 21-Masquers initiate new members. Sor- ryl No asafetida used. Oct. 22-Not enough subscriptions so Hi-Trib hash' only four columns. Go ahead, blame the sta . Oct. 23--No game: All out helping Normal celebrate homecoming. Oct. 25-He who runs, may also read from our new S. T. C. bulletin board. Oct. 26-Nocturne meets. Strains of heavenly dissonance and soul rending bliss. Oct. 27-Miss Sprester's children entertained us in Assembly today. More bliss. Oct. 28-New members give old Masquers a scrumptious entertainment. Oct. 29-As usual, the faithful got bawled out for the negligent few at pep meeting. Darn the slackersl ' XVNASQUEQ wears , 12 PE -- MI turf- 1' 4 ' A swf' 55 in '5 l K 5 -h nil: ,,., , .-- , Gi ' I Cs fy 5, ,f tx , 1 ' umm ' ' Q' N' A 1' M ' 'L km .12 fx vw 1 ' . I Nexr kb, S O U Z' Q , N - h 4. 0 bfi El 1- VE x Sq 1 .I ,D ' M ' Qfe Q My f .ffiixi 3 .. L am -. ' Oct. 30-After Eau Claire won our boys cried, out, Oh, Claire! I didn't think that of you. Clever? Nov. 1-D0n't tell anyone, but Ardis Elston and Mary Hancock aren't prize corn poppers Judging from the looks of the cover. Nov. 2-Mr. Falconer took his favorite cookies to see Richard Dix in The Quarter- gscki' No wonder he's studying argumentation. ise Nov. 3-Eliz. Torrance absolutely refused to drink her milk at the Yu Gin dinner at Sparta. Lizzy is a nice, big, full-grown girl now. Nov. 4-Mr. Brokaw buys two new hats. Americans are beginning to protect the forests. Nov. 5-Jun. Sen. party fell thru'. Wonder why? Nov. 6-All recover hope when team demol- ishes Decorah. Nov. S-VVould you believe it possible? Jenny W'alz told such a naughty joke in Public Speak- ing that it had to be censored. Nov, 9-Marjorie Gilbert only one chosen to join our gang of Dolphins. Nov. 10-All lose avoirdupois in rush at theater after big pep parade, but laugh it on again inside. Stop show: noise, talks, music UD more talk, noise, noise!! Nov. 11-Armistice celebration continued-we walk all over Richland Center. Nov. 12-L. R. T. held a dress-up party and Ardis E. talked so much she didn't have time to eat, Can you deem it possible? Nov. 17-Marg. Snyder and Milton Ruoff win June. Ex. 4Milton says he likes Margaret's Nov. 22-Big debate in room 1. Resolved: That children should be taught about Santa Claus. Affirmative: Charles Jagow and Leon McFarland. Negative: Miss Schwandt. Nov. 23-Miss Shields announces to her Latin IV class that she SUSPECTS several members of her class have ponies. Nov. 24-Eng, V students present Thanksgiv- ing play written by Sigmund Smedal. Peppy Pep meeting in evening. Nov. 25-Kenosha fails to Stoop to Con- quer on Turkey day. We rejoice. Nov. 26-Everyone suffering the annual af- ter eEects of Turkey day. Nov. 29-Hank Boehm to be Santa Claus for Public S. S. Nov. 30-Frances Sagen claims Negroes have white ears. Dec. 1-Science Club explains many wonders in assembly today. Dec. 2-Miracles are still happening. Ray Kienzle got on the honor roll. Dec. 3-Gert. Hanson has a lapse of memory. She can't remember whether she went to Glee Club or S. H. the preceding day. Dec 7-Dezzy breaks down chair in assembly. Dec. 8-P. G. and Philomathians pull assem- bly play. Dec 9-Doc Finley takes his B. Hygiene class in swimming. All like the day's lesson. Dec. 13-S. T C. swings the Christmas party for H. G. Oh, my onions! smile, Dec. 14-Mr. Falconer announces to his public speaking classes that he will attend no more S. Nov. 18-P, G. sports a big feed for new T. C parties unless he can wear overalls. Dis- members. likes onions, also Nov. 19-Pep assembly held to boost Thanks- Jan 3-Study halls quiet. Everybody catch- giving game. ing up on sleep lost during vacation. 4 RICHIRD W Q I 77 -C Y QP' Q XDIX - --:QW x Z v-H1--1 'uf Q 1 i' E 1 5 4 H-.-- -6 T'--1,11 M' 1 lla. 1 X Q I' 13' f 1,13 .7.I 1-Qv x : f A f f . PEP 4 lj 4 ,gmtgl-'-454 1 .gm -at , 1 mf '42 M11,...fe. I- ni.: f' X .,. .sr....4...v.....f..., . .........e........,... -C 99 3- 4.-...L-.1.-.-.. -...,..,... . ... ,g...v .. ...,......,. . wp my-. ...ata a 1 airs.. g riful O 0 O :ix J ? N K 'H A S - ' : Yeast .... 51 I EPIA . PM t L' 1.5 O .,.v .!,ff F ,,..f5... 6.51 - , 5F , i ig -Q'- 'sl Xe' 2. ii - 1 tqlg fax: 1 xy-c Z' , , M 1 ' 5 Q if lllttaf R II 2.3. . f TII Jan. 5--All trying to find out what are the easiest subjects to take next year. Advisory group meetings. Jan. 6--Grand scramble .among four dramatic societies to try out for big play, If I were King.' ' Jan. 7-Ditto. Jan. 10-All anxiously and hopefully scan bul- letin board for view of cast. Jan. 11-Miss Rowe carefully learns to skate. Jan. 12-Ad. for class play given in assembly. Also some orations. Jan. 13-L. R. T. sporting new pins. Jan. 14-Class play given with big success. Jan. 15--In a major operation we extracted 31 points from Rochester, leaving them 15. Jan. 17-S. T. C. sat. talked, and criticized new point system for Circle. Jan. 18--Teachers' annoyance and pupils' de- light. Me-ow. Jan. 19-Stamp club sticks on new name: Philatalic. Jan. 20-Marj. Platz new leader for Masquers. Jan. 21-Good concert by a good band to a small crowd. Jan. 22 party for -Juniors extended usual going'out Seniors but all upper classmen invited. Jan. 24-Craml Cram! Craml for exam. Jan. 25-Exams begun. Ye who did not study beware! Jan. 26-Ardis Elston heads young Scientists. Jan. 27-163 graduate. Weeping. Jan. 28 -All come hack for marksg hoping for the best, but fearing the worst. Jan. 31-Merrily we all enroll, all enroll, all enroll. M school. errily we all enroll, in the old high Feb. 1-The grind has begun. Feb. 2-Mary Hancock falls in love six times in fifteen minutes. Feb. 3-Honor Study Hall outgrew 212. Moved to 207. Feb. 4-Our battle with Winona proved the most exciting game of the season. Feb. 7-Upon my word of honor, Francis Rooney was seen taking a book home. Feb. 8-High school students great readers. More room added to library. Feb. 10-Debate squad loses to Sparta in first debate of the season. Feb. 11-We met the enemy, Prairie du Chien, and it was ours. Feb 15-Initiation of new members of Blue Pencil. sounded more like some kind of a pen. Feb. 16-Yu Gin entertains Freshmen and Sophomores at a tea. Feb. 18--Eau Claire game was expected to be exciting but proved to be a walk-away. Feb. 22-Washington's birthday. Half holi- dayl Feb. 23-Science club is becoming some big stick with all its new members. Feb. 25-Biggest crowd ever had for a play turns out to see If I were King. Feb. 26- If I were King shown with re- peated success second night. Feb. 28-Six budding actresses added to Mas- quers. Mar. 2-Thirteen members added to Yu Gin. Thirteen is not unlucky in this casa. Mar. 3-The Poke Gama ranks were filled. Mar. 4-Campion's not champions with us. Mar. 7-Snickers, snickers, basketball fellows wear knickers. Mar. 8-Marshal Jones holds faith in Major Hoople's Food Pills Idea. Mar. 10-Tournament opens with a glorious victory over Sparta for us. ' ,As 1 riifv Q X i I 1 , O.. 1 X, , f i ni 1 t ' . t o , Z X . LL ,X ' it M X x f W A mf- S. -- We . i 15 -C 100 J- - :yr 1 .. ., -1 , A' -' fx I 'i-- 'l -- r' ,, pp 'fs' Ad W ex ..-A - ti. p pp U V V xx MMM X, is . V' ox. d , Xp It 'fi ff ,ffF N .E - ws. C, Mar. 11-We set for pictures. Mr. Motl took them. Fun! Dol Mar. 12-Our victoxi-if at the tournament won- derful. But-ohl T E coming home. Mud, more mud, even Hudsons get stuck. Mar. 15-Our editor gives a grand Pipe Organ concert. Mar. 16-Just another assembly. Mar. 17-B. G.'s hold initiation. Wowl Wowl Mal Mar. 18-Debaters enjoy Tomah trip. Mar. 21-First day of spring. Brrrr but it's cold! Mar. 22-Science club gives musical program. Mar. 25-Language students discard ponies. Mr. Schwanzle now appealed to. Mar. 30-Where's the KNIFE? 31-Blue Pencil votes Booster staff into membership. Mar. April 1-Annual bee melee, Everyone stung. RM April 29-Evelyn Maloney wins in city de- clamatory contest and Ed Higbee in oratorical. April 30-Blue Pencil puts out two pages of La Crosse Tribune. May 2-Steve M. decides he likes salt on his ice cream. Faculty cut the bride's cake, with Mis. Pratt taking the honors, as well as the gi ts. May 3-Mr. Stone rushes the swimming sea- son-unintentionally. May 4-Jack Rooney waxes gallant and car- ries Mary H. across the street. May 5-Masquers-Poke Gama are fed by new members. f The price of Place'l J May 6-Girls in Food II classes practice on teachers. Getting even. May 7-La Crosse wallops Winona in track meet taking a raft of medals. May 9-S. T. C. gives Hall Guides a party. May 13-Freshman powfwow. Pickles and pie -paralyzed palates-picnic. -dlApril 4-Hancock-Holley case developing rap- : y. April 6- Daddy Long Legs chosen for June class play. April 11-Mr. Butler threatens to wear knickers. April 14-Still looking for the KNIFE as vacation starts. April 20-Laila Engebretson takes fatal step during Easter vacation. Expected to recover rapidly. Now, Mrs. Pratt. April 21-Masquer-Falstaff assembly play to be The Florest's Shop. April 22--Operetta goes over with a bang! April 25-Ruth Miller decides that Harold K. is a very nice little boy. April 26-Still looking for the KNIFE. April 27-Alice Lippolt and Fred Reiman take leads in class play. May 14-Jr.-Sr. Party. 'Nuff sed. But is it? May 20-Hayes and Murley with two cars full of students go to Caledonia. May 23-Still looking for the KNIFE. Found, at last! May 24-Ruth McMillan and Chick Volz-- what? May 27-Class Play- Now, isn't that keen. June 1-Behnken's band in concert at River- side. June 3-Advanced Seniors have picnic. fPow- wowij June 5-Baccalaureate service. Fluttering hearts, etc. June 7+Students and faculty even diEerences at joint party. June 9-Commencement-Goodbye and good luck to the class. Calendar stops before mention of examinations is made. -C 101 D- at L KIJ1 e Honor-3 f Q r .g x gr J: In 1 . 'lffl' 'H QE -if gf' va. ,Mana ,YH U V' 1 102 5- - P N Wh CUTE 'so PERDLEXED . 14 . wx.4,QiY. l f M ZASCQM, L1 , , COME So BIC? f 1 IN! Y ' y b L sv? - , , . 5 ' . , N742 o z G5 xv .3 VJ VR EQPE '0.ix3jh YOO A ? 3? 1' ,5 X552- W s 1 J HQ fi! 1' A Y ,f W . ' , . hx., ieossv -Jnmesf? HAPPY CONTENTED'U -C 103 D- D' TEE Q QDHEEY JL Rapp, Audrey, 1 Stenerson, Ruth, 2 Warninger, Shirley, 1 A Elston, Ardis, 4 Gilbert, Margaret, 1 Guenther, Florence, 1 Hafner, Nick, 2 Jagow, Charles, 4 Lyden, Ruth, 1 Maloney, Evelyn, l Markle, Herb, 1 Mennerich, Fred 2 Nelson, Evelyn, l 2. Bruce, Marian, 2 Grams, Catherine, 3 Hintgen, Pearl, 4 Hutchinson, Gene, 2 Jahnke, Elouis, 2 Kroner, Clara, 1 Mayo, Marian, 3 Mueller, Dorothy, 1 A Abraham, Rosemarie, 3 Alexander, Gilbert, 2 Balduzzi, Carl, 1 Bendel, Dorothy, l Brophy, Isabelle, 2 Burand, Viola. 3 Burns, Lenore, 1 Doherty, George, l Druschke, Harriet, 2 Emerson, Edna, 2 Farley, Ellen, 2 Ferries, Kathryn, 2 Forseth, Halfdon, 1 Forseth, Mildred, 1 Hill, Esther, 1 Howard, Helen, 2 W N 1 1 Wi 1, ,1-,,,., i ,,,.,, SECOND SEMESTER OF 1926 SEPTEMBER-JANUARY SPECIAL HONOR LIST Thompson, Evelyn, 1 VVolf, Helen, 3 Zielke, George, 3 B Bruce, Doris, 2 Erickson, Katherine, 1 Evenson, Florence, 1 Hirshheimer, Robert, 3 Mueller, Marie, 3 Phelps, Joyce, 1 Ruoff, Milton, 3 Smedal, Sigmund, 3 Tappen, Marcella, 1 Tomeraasen, Rollin, 1 VVheaton, Mary Louise, 1 2. Albrechtson, Randall, 1 Hoedebeck, Gertrude, 1 Lavold, Maynard, 3 Miller, Agnes, 3 Poehling, Louise, 1 Snyder, Margaret, 4 Sontag, Ferdinand, 1 VVenzel, Melba, 1 Zeratsky, Louise, 3 HONOR LIST Iverson, Chester, 2 Jahimiak, Dorothy, 1 Koblitz, Lester, 1 Krause, Annabelle, 2 Larkin, Beverly, 4 Larson, Marie, 2 Locke, Louise, 1 Lyon, Ruth, 1 Mahlum, Esther, 1 McGrath, Angie, 1 Morton, Ralph, l Muth, Karl, 3 Nekola, Ceorge, l Neilson, Herbert, 2 Platz, Marjorie, 1 Rapp, Audrey, 1 Rattel, Bernice, 2 Shuman, William, 1 C Bartsch, Dorothy, 1 Felber, Mary Louise, 3 Frey, Armeta, 4 Fries, Robert, 2 Koppelberger, Mary J Lathrop, Roger, 1 Lord, Howard, 3 Lowe, Clair, 2 Stewart, Samuel, 2 Tomeraasen, Beverly, Wolfe, Alberta, 4 P. Gilbert, Mildred, 1 Hammer, Rosalind, 4 Sallander, Ruth, 2 White, Pluma, 1 D Blaschke, Dorothy, 1 Brudos, Evelyn, 1 Harris, Sarah, 1 Krause, Emmalene, 1 Mills, Irene, l Woods, Josephine, l Sleer, Loretta, l Smith, Gwendolyn, 1 Stenerson, Ruth, 2 Tanke, Willard, l Walz, Jennie, 3 VVarninger, Shirley, 2 A Baker, Dorothy, 1 Bayer, Robert, 1 Blanchard, Doris, 2 Cornwall, Robert, 1 Dubraks, Dorothy, 3 Duncan, Margaret, 3 Eckart, George, l Eckdale, Constance, 1 Fitzpatrick, John, 1 Fish, Marjorie, 1 ane, 3 1 -13104 I- I Flueck, Barbara, 2 Furber, Beatrice, 2 Gilbert, Margaret, 1 Gilbert, Marjorie, 1 Guenther, Florence, 2 Hafner, Nick, 2 Hancock, Mary, 2 Hansen, Gertrude, 3 Harder, Charles, 2 Harnwell, Howard, 1 Hauswirth, Rudolph, 1 Hess, Dorothy, 1 Holley, Mary Louise, 1 Jenks, Millard, 1 Johnson, Only, 3 Kohn, Bernice, 3 Kramer, Hazel, 2 Krueger, Esther, 2 Lehrke, Anne, 1 Lippolt, Alice, 1 Losey, Alice, 4 Reinsvold, Selma, 1 Roberts, Margaret, 1 Rohrer, Donald, 1 Scheitzach, Leona, 1 Schini, Eunice, 1 Schmuck, Beatrice 3 Siegar, Larry, 3 Spence, Lucie, 2 Torrance, Elizabeth, 1 VVatson, Irene, 1 VVeipert, Ferdinand, 2 VVolford, Ray, 1 2 Abraham, Emma, 2 Anderegg, Edna, 2 Bauman, Helen, 4 Bey, Elden, 1 Bishofsky, Emily, 1 Boyle, Faye, 2 Brieske, Norman, 1 Bruce, Marian, 2 Buchmann, Eugene, 1 Burrows, Edward, 1 Czarnetsky, Marie, 1 Erickson, Helene, 2 Feinberg, Rose, 1 Fischback, Dorothy, 1 Gallagher, Agnes, 1 Graf, Joseph, 2 Graf, Mable, 3 Grams, Catherine, 1 Gurgel, Ray, 1 HONOR LIST Ccontinuedb Higbee, Edward, 1 Hutchinson, Gene, 2 Jahnke, Elouis, 1 Jensen, Margaret, 2 Johnson, Paul, 2 Kjarsigard, Alfred, 1 Kosowsky, Sam, 2 Lee, Edna, 3 Lehen, Marie, 2 McConnell, John, 1 Marker, Ruth, 2 Markos, Mary, 1 Lyden, Ruth, 2 MacMillan, Ruth, 2 Maloney, Evelyn, 2 Markle, Herb, 2 Marvin, Lucile, 3 Mennerich, Fred, 3 Miller, Ruth, 3 Nelson, Dorothy, 2 Nelson, Evelyn, 3 Nemacheck, Josephine, 3 Nicopulos, Alexander, 2 Pruess, George, 2 Prinz, Gretchen, 2 Rappe, Viola, 1 Reetz, Bernice, 3 Reetz, Idell, 2 Reiman, Fred, 2 Mekvold, George, 1 Melbo, Bertha, 1 Miller, Evelyn, 2 Miller, Helena, l Miller, La Verne, 3 Mueller, Dorothy, 3 Murphy, Alice, 1 Nelson, Murl, 1 Robbe, Ethel, 1 Scherclin, Marguerite, 2 Spika, Edward, 1 Steiner, Johanna, 2 - Sullivan, Raymond, 3 Thompson, Evelyn, 3 Thornton, Jack, 2 Zielke, George, 1 B Baker, Lucille, 3 Bernet, Edwin, l Brindley, John, 4 Bruce, Doris, 1 Duermeier, Leslie, 1 Duffy, Mildred, 1 Erickson, Katherine, 2 Evenson, Florence, 2 Freybler, Albert, l Geiwitz, Elvera, 2 Gilles, Arthur, 1 Harnwell, Alice, 2 Harrier, Betty, 3 Haverly, Margaret, 3 Hill, Dorothy, 1 Hill, Stella, 3 Hirshheimer, Robert, 1 Jande, Erwin, 1 Johnson, Harold, 1 Kletzke, Mathilda, 1 Kneifl, Blandina, 1 Last, Sydney, 1 Leete, Inez, 1 Lorenz. Clara, 4 McCalTrey, Frances, 1 McElderry, James, 1 Mueller, Marie, 1 Nelson, Harriet, 3 Olson, Helen, 1 Olson, Mable, 1 Phelps-, Joyce, 2 Shirven, Francis, 3 Skailand, Doris, 3 Starch, Evelyn, 3 Tappen, Marcella, 1 Tomeraasen, Rollin, 2 VVagner, Marcella, 2 VVatson, Lea, 2 VVelch, Robert, 2 Vlfheaton, Mary Louise, 2 VVittich, VValter, 3 VVolfe, Eleanor, 1 i Albrechtson, Randall, 3 Broadhead, Geraldine, 1 Egan, Joseph, 1 Franzini, John, 1 Fritz, Auralia, 1 Guillaume, Eugenie, 1 Hanson, Elva, 4 Hoedebeck, Gertrude, 3 Jaekel, Nina, 1 Kienzle, Ray, 1 Lathrop, Roger, l Lavold, Maynard, 1 Miller, Agnes, 1 Nowak, Billy, 3 Poehling, Louise, 1 Richmond, Mary, 2 Schroeder, Arthur, 1 -C 105 D- .......... ...4...-...M ..-..,, Sontag, Ferdinand, 3 Svec, Mary, 3 Thompson, Helen, 1 Wehnke, Ruth, 2 Wenzel, Melba, 2 C Axlen, Elaine, 3 Bangsberg, Robert, 3 Bartsch, Dorothy, 2 Bogert, Virgil, 1 Boisen, Lyle, 1 Borer, Leslie, 4 Bott, Vitalis, 3 Buchman, Mary, 1 Church, Doris, 1 Deicken, Mildred, 2 Dibble, Lorraine, 3 Dietz, Lillian, 3 Felber, Mary Louise, Fries, Robert, 1 Garrett, Marvin, 1 Hagedorn, Rhea, 1 Hale, Helene, 1 Hetland, Russell, 1 Howard, Dorothy, 1 johns, Robert, 1 Klein, Edward, 2 A Czarnetsky, Marie, 1 Elston, Ardis, 3 Hafner, Nick, 1 Jagow, Charles, 3 Lavold, Lawrence, 3 Losey, Mary, 2 McDonnell, Robert, 1 Mallory, Glen, 1 Markle, Herbert, 1 Marvin, Lucile, 1 Mennerick, Fred, 2 Morris, Steve, 1 Nelson, Evelyn, 3 Platz, Marjorie, 1 Prinz, Gretchen, 1 Ruoff, Milton, 1 Schmuck, Beatrice, 1 Spence, Lucie, 1 1 . -, Hiiiso , . . .. , , ., .....,,...,,4 M- . .,,...., .. . .--.... ...........,.,.,- .. . . ,.. , HONOR LIST Ccontinuedb Koppelberger, Mary Jane, 1Sallander, Ruth, 2 Kubal, Irene, 2 Lathrop, Roger, 1 Lord, Howard, 1 Lowe, Clair, 2 McCann, Fern, 1 Moen, Pearl, 1 Nelson, Jimmie, 2 Pagel, Oranda, 1 Pederson, Frederick, 3 Roth, Frances, 1 Ruoff, Hermann, 1 Schams, Carl, 1 Schnell, Carl, 1 Sciborski, Edward, 1 I Stormont, Robert, 1 Szewczyk, Alice, 1 Tomeraasen, Beverly, 1 Torrance, Meredith, 2 .12 Adams, Foster, 1 Andreas, Bertrand, 1 Forseth, Evind, 1 Hiam, Clarence, 3 Michel, Carl, 1 Ruud, Albert, 3 FEBRUARY-J UNE 1927 Vingers, George, 2 White, Pluma, 2 D Bentley, Ethel, 3 Bergen, Louise, 1 Blaschke, Dorothy, 2 Brindley, Elizabeth, 3 Brudos, Evelyn, 1 Felton, john, 1 Gunderson, Helga, 1 Harris, Helen, 4 Harris, Sarah, 1 Karpinski, Eleanor, 2 Klandrud, john, 1 Krause, Emmaline, 1 MacMillan, Mary, 3 Marquardt, Ella, 1 Mills, Irene, 1 Nekola, John, 2 Pavek, Kathryn, 1 Robinson, Benjamin, 1 Semsch, Bernice, 4 Stromstad, Alice, 2 Wiley, Arnold, 3 Woods, Josephine, 3 SPECIAL HONOR LIST Stenerson, Ruth, I A Bey, Eldun, 2 Bruce, Marion, 2 Graf, joe, 1 Grams, Catherine, 2 Higbee, Edward, 2 Hutchinson, Gene, 3 Johnson, Paul, 1 Mayo, Marian, 1 Miller, Evelyn, 2 Ruoif, Milton, 2 Thompson, Evelyn, 2 VVolfe, Helen, 1 Zemlicka, Viola, 1 Zielke, George, 3 3. Davidson, Ruth, 1 Erickson, Katherine, 1 -f 106 J- Evenson, Florence, 2 Hirshheimer, Robert, 1 Lorenz, Clara, 1 Mueller, Marie, 3 Smedal, Sigmund, 1 Tomeraasen, Rollin, 1 Welch. Robert, 1 Wittich, Walter, 1 B Albrechtson, Randall, 1 Larkin, Sidney, 3 Richmond, Mary, 1 Roth, Frances, 2 Schroeder, Arthur, 2 Snyder, Margaret, 2 Svec, Mary, 2 Wenzel, Melba, 1 Zeratsky, Louis, 2 C Dibble, Loraine, 1 -- 4.151-:Z SPECIAL HONOR LIST Ccontinuedl Felber, Mary Louise, 3 Frey, Armeta, 3 Ginskey, Arthur C Hammer, Rosalind, 2 Nemacheck, Janet Koppelberger, Mary Jane, 1Sallander, Ruth Lathrop, Roger Lord, Howard, 1 Stewart, Samuel, 2 VVolfe, Alberta, 2 A Bartz, John, 1 Burgess, Tom, 1 Collins, Don, 1 Czarnetsky, Marie, 1 Dubraks, Dorothy, 3 Duncan, Margaret, 1 Eckart, George, 1 Erickson, John, 1 Flueck, Barbara, 2 Furber, Beatrice, 2 Gantenbein, Milton, 2 Guenther, Florence, 3 Hafner, Nick, 2 Hansen, Gertrude, 3 Hickisch, VVilda, 1 Holl, Charlotte, 1 Holley, Mary Louise, 2 Houck, Marjorie, 1 Jiracek, Mary, 2 Johnson, Only, 2 Kaulfuss, Harvey, 1 Kerr, Virginia, 1 Kinney, Faye, 1 Koplin, Arthur, 1 Krueger, Esther, 3 Kubiak, Alice, 3 Larson, Gerald, Z La Vaque, Eleanor, 3 Losey, Mary, 1 Lyden, Ruth, 3 Lyon, Ruth, 1 McDonald, Robert, 2 McFarlane, Leon, 2 Mallory, Glen, 1 Markle, Herbert, 1 Marvin, Lucile, 1 Mennerich, Fred, 1 Meyer, Hilda, 3 Miller, Ruth, 3 White, Pluma D Blaschke, Dorothy, 1 HONOR LIST Morris, Steve, 2 Mueller, Margaret, 1 Nelson Doroth 2 , yi Nemacheck, Josephine, Nicopulos, Alex, 2 Oldenberg, Edward, 1 Platz, Marjorie, 1 Prinz, Gretchen, 1 Pruess, George, 2 Rappe, Viola, 2 Reetz, Bernice, 3 Reetz, Idell, 2 Reiman, Fred, 1 Reinsvold, Selma, 2 Rice, Donald, 2 Riley, Aphra, 1 Roberts, Margaret, 3 Ruud, Agnes, 1 Salzer, William, 1 Schmuck, Beatrice, 2 Seiger, Larry, 2 Simonson, Doris, 2 Stenerson, Ruth, 1 Torrance, Elizabeth, 3 Volz, Charles, 1 Wagner, Lillian, 1 Wakeen, Doris, 2 VVatson, Irene, 1 Weipert, Ferdinand, 2 Wolford, Ray, 2 VVood, Evelyn, 1 A Abraham, Emma, 2 Bauman, Helen, 3 Becker, Oscar, 1 Beranek, Anice, 1 Bruce, Marian, 1 Bey, Elden, 1 Cole, Claud, 3 Connor, Lois, 3 C -1 107 J- 1 Brindley, Elizabeth, 2 Brudos, Evelyn, 1 Krause, Emmaline, 1 Robinson, Benjamin, 1 Stromstad, Alice D Koppelberger, Frank, 1 Nelson, Beatrice, 3 Conrad, Ethel, 3 Czarnetsky, Marie, 1 Feinberg, Rose, 1 Gallagher, Agnes, 1 Graf, Joseph, 2 Grams, Catherine, 1 Harnwell, Alice, 2 Higbee, Edward, 1 Hintgen, Pearl, 3 Jenson, Margaret, 1 Johnson, Paul, 2 Kampschroer, Genvieve Kjarsgard, Alfred, 1 Kosowsky, Sam, 1 Markos, Mary, 2 Marker, Ruth, 1 Mayo, Marian, 1 Mekvold, George, 1 Miller, La Verne, 2 Miller, Evelyn, 1 Mueller, Dorothy, 2 Murphy, Alice. 1 Nelson, Murl, 2 Robbe, Ethel, 1 Scherdin, Marguerite, 1 Shelbe, Mary, 2 Spika, Edward, 1 Steiner, Johanna, 1 Stroeh, Viola, 1 Sullivan, Raymond, 1 Thompson, Evelyn, 1 Thornton, Jack, 2 Turner, Myrl, 1 Wolf, Helen, 1 1 Bernet, Edwin, 1 Brindley, John, 1 Bruce, Doris, 1 Davidson, Ruth, 1 Duermeier, Leslie, 1 Duffy, Mildred, 1 Erickson, Katherine, 1 Evenson, Florence, 1 Freybler, Albert, 1 Gudenschwager, Ed., 2 Gunderson, Thor-olf, 1 Harrier, Betty, 1 Haverly, Margaret, 3 Hirshheimer, Robert, 2 Host, Paul, 1 Hovind, Philip, 1 Johnson, Harold, 3 Kneill, Blandina, 1 Kroner, Clara, 1 Last, Sydney, 1 La Tulip, Aurelia, 1 Lieger, Raymond, 1 Lorenz, Clara, 1 McElderry, James, 2 Olson, Mable, 1 Phelps, Joyce, 2 Rattel, Isabel, 1 Reed, Kenneth, 1 Shirven, Francis, 1 Smedal, Sigmund, 1 Starch, Evelyn, 1 Shehl, Orville, 1 Tomeraasen, Rollin, 2 Watson, Lea, 2 Welch, Robert, 1 Whitworth, Floyd, 2 VVittich, Walter, 1 B Branson, Lois, 1 Dasse, Minnie, 3 Duermeier, Leslie, 1 Finanger, Oren, 1 Hoedebeck, Certrude, 1 Johnson, Maude, 1 Lavold, Maynard, 1 Murphy, Dorothy, 3 Nelson, Ciles, 3 Poehling, Louise, 1 Richmond, Mary, 1 Roth, Francis, I Schroeder, Arthur, 1 . 1 1 g , I J ,, ' r ,,. .Masks ,aa ,ara wah, . M . . ,.. .-. . ,. ,.........,,-..... . -..,..,......,. ..,, ..,.......,....-.,., ,.,...,......,.,v..,,,....,.......,.,,,,,,,.,-, HONOR LIST Qcontinuedb FX Snyder, Margaret, 1 Sontag, Ferdinand, 2 Soules, Jeanette, 1 Svec, Mary, 1 Wehnke, Ruth, 1 Wenzel, Melba, 2 Zeratsky, Louise, 1 .9 Arneson, Armand Axlen, Elaine Bangsberg, Robert, 3 Bartsch, Dorothy, 3 Bogert, Virgil, 3 Boisen, Lyle, 1 Borer, Leslie, 2 Bott, Vitalis, 2 Deicken, Mildred, 2 Dietz, Lillian, 3 Ginskey, Arthur, 2 Hale, Helene, 3 Hetland, Russell, 2 Hoel, George, 1 Johnson, Harlan, 1 Klein, Edward, 2 Arneson, Major, 1 Boegeman, Julia, 1 Falk, Louise, 1 Folwell, Terence, 1 Hiam, Clarence, 1 Kennedy, Winifred, 2 Koppelberger, Mary Jane, Moosbruegger, Mary, 3 Morehouse, La Nora, 2 Nemacheck, Janet, 2 Patterson, Isabel, I Ruud, Albert, 2 Sallander, Ruth, 1 Spence, William, 1 Szczechowski, Clarence, 2 Tourville, Lawrence, 3 White, Pluma, 2 .IL Bergen, Louise, 1 Brindley, Elizabeth, 1 Brown, Telford, 1 Brudos, Evelyn, 2 Feinberg, Hazel, 1 Fries, Mildred, 1 K0Ppelbefgef,MafyJa11e,1Harfis, Helen, 2 Kubal, Irene, 2 Larson, Al., I Lord, Howard, 1 Lowe, Clair, 1 McCann, Fern, 3 Miller, Genevieve, 2 Moen, Pearl, 1 Nelson, Jimmie, 1 Niedba, 1 Novak, John, 1 Nustad, Trygve, 2 Pederson, Fred, 2 Rogers, Robert, 1 Sciborski, Edward, 1 Stewart, Samuel, l Stormont. 3 Szewoszyk, Alice, 1 Tomeraasen, Beverly, 2 1Volfe, Alberta, 1 C Andreas, Bertrand, 3 Harris, Sara, 3 Karpinski, Eleanor, 3 Klandrud, John, 1 Kotnour, Raymond, 1 Krause, Emmaline, 2 MacMillan, Mary, 1 Magelssen, Dagny, 2 Marquardt, Ella, 2 Miller, Catherine, 1 Mills, Irene, 1 Noelke, Carl, 1 Nekola, John, 1 Robinson, Benjamin, 1 Semsch, Bernice, 3 VViley, Arnold, 3 VVohlhoefer, Margaret, 1 Woods, Josephine, 2 D Johnson, Esther, 1 Koppelberger, Frank, 1 Rahm, Arley, 2 I W -1 108 9- w ' ...me as -me fm- - , T O P S Y CPrize Storyj At last it was over-that is almost. After four long years of teachers, books, and lessons, Ted at last breathed a sigh of relief. There was no school for the graduates that last day. As he had cheerfully explained, they were reprieved until the evening, when they were to be put to torture for the last time. Whistling gaily as he turned the corner of his home, Ted was just in time to see a messenger boy hurry down the porch steps. Wonder what's up now?,' he mumbled, and sauntered in, in a manner befitting a high school senior, to learn the news. I just received a telegram from your Cousin Jessica, his mother in- formed him, and she's coming to see you graduate, and bringing with her, Topsy. O gee, Ma, honest? the graduat- ing senior was forgotten, and only a panic stricken boy faced his mother. Of all persons, Ted feared and dread- ed this elderly distant cousin, the most. It was she who sent him red knitted mittens and flaming orange ties. Cousin jessica it was who be- lieved in and advised mustard plas- ters. Ted had lived through her an- nual visits each time with increasing agony. She had always made it a practice to keep account of his bed time and every morning announced it at the breakfast table. As Ted was most interested in visiting the brother of a dark eyed girl called Peggy, it was most embarrassing to have it an- nounced that he had not come home until eleven o'clock and to have his cousin speculate aloud as to what two boys found to talk about until almost midnight. This year Cousin jessica's two young relatives had been staying with her and Ted had breathed a sigh of relief as he saw prospects of her visits vanishing. His mother's voice inter- rupted his gloomy meditations, It also says, 'Tell Ted he must entertain Topsy'. Topsy! What on earth is that?,' Ted's voice indicated that it must be some plague. I suppose Topsy is her niece, his mother answered, impatiently. She expects you to entertain Topsy and act like a gentleman. VVel1, I've only got one ticket to the graduation exercises left so this Topsy canlt come, Ted said aloud while to himself he added, so I can dance with Peggy and not be pestered by any Topsy. Again his mother struck a blow to his hopes as she said, VVell, Mrs. Jones has already offered us one of hers. As the train arrives at seven- thirty, we will stop at the depot on our way to the school. You may go on ahead. The day of the exercises dawned bright and fair, but Ted could not even derive enjoyment watching the more unfortunate ones, as he termed them, walk past to school. As he lounged on the porch, he wondered bitterly what Peggy would think and what sort of girl Topsy would prove to be. He finally decided she would be Cousin Jessica the second. Then his mother told him it was time to dress. Finally he was ready. His new shoes squeaked, his collar seemed about to choke him, while he had a most uncomfortable feeling at the pit of his stomach. Schucks! VVhat do I care about any old Topsy? lim graduatingli' So saying, Ted started out for school, where he found his classmates all in the state of nervous excitement-and all trying to conceal it. The fatal hour struck! Cousin Jes- sica and the dreaded Topsy were for- gotten. ln a state of frenzy, Ted won- dered if his hair was combed back, if -f 109 J- . . .arrifrlg 1: 14 his tie hung right, while at the same time, he endeavored to sneer at the excited twistings and turning of the girls. At length the class was all safe- ly seated in the front of the auditori- um. Ted prayed that he would not stumble on the steps leading to the platform or drop his diploma after re- ceiving it. He found time to reflect that he was glad he only graduated once, before the presentation of diplo- mas began. One more and then it was his turn. At last! and with shaking knees he mounted the steps. He was half way across the platform-there he had his precious diploma and at last reached his seat. Ted mopped the perspiration from his heated brow-- but his relief lasted only a moment- for there was still-Topsy! The exercises were over, everyone was swarming forward to congratu- late the graduates. Then Ted saw his mother coming toward him. Turning hastily around, he wished the floor might swallow him - anything to avoid that monster Topsy. Theodorel his cousin's voice, Theodore, I want you to 'meet Top- sy l He was doomed! He must turn around and meet it bravely. Slowly turning, and gripping his diploma tightly he raised his eyes to see- Topsy. But surely not Topsy! For before him stood a young giant, the perfect figure of healthy manhood, and beside him was Cousin Jessica beaming, actually beaming at Ted. Ted, this is my nephew, Little Top- sy! I know you will be great friends. Y-yes,', stuttered Ted, and lim very glad to see him ! -Dorothy Nelson. LOSING SLEEP . Some people lose sleep from worry, And others, at times, from painsg And some lose it from cold feet, And from over-active brains. Yes, there are many reasons Why sleep is lost, 'tis said, But many lose it just because They will not go to bed. -William Gorder. THE HGLY TERROR Johnny Brown was an inveterate mischief maker. Of course he had many rivals, but as yet no boy in Riverbank had been able to surpass him. He was, in every sense of the word, exactly what the neighbors called him, The Holy Terror. He put tacks on chairs, angleworms in his sister's bed, dead frogs in the rain barrel, and no matter how many times he was punished, he always came forth from the woodshed resolved to do greater deeds than ever before. But he did possess some good traits of character, even though they very seldom outshone his bad ones. The most noticeable among them was his never failing loyalty to his friends, and second, his very real and sincere love for his Dad. Spring was in the air in Riverbank, and almost all its inhabitants had caught the fever already. Even John- ny's mother, baking in her hot kitch- H . .-- ...,... ......,...,......... ....,.,, .-.nm ..-.,.......,,.............-..... -Q 110 1- an 'Nw A . l '.- M..1'7 en, caught a whiff of the air as it came through the open doorway. Suddenly she bethought herself of the groceries. Going out on the porch, she peered speculatively around for her truant son but no one was in sight. Now where is that boy? she pon- dered. Ain't it funny how he's al- ways under my heels when I don't want him, and every time heis s'posed to go to the store he ain't nowhere to be seen? Johnny, just around the corner of the house, let out a betraying snicker, but he started to run too late for his mother had him by the ear in a sec- ond and marched him into the house. You will hide on me, will you? she scolded, punctuating her words with slaps on his recently cut ear. Aw, Ma, gee, can'tcha see it's Spring? Let up on mel That hurts! My gosh, I'll go to the store. Wherels the old basket? In a few minutes Johnny was marching dejectedly down the street, one hand on his ear, when suddenly he stopped stock-still, his mouth wide open, eyes riveted on something across the street. Ujiminy crickets, a new boyv he said to himself. HS' fun- ny. I didn't know anyone was gonna move in that old house over there. Wonder what he's like. just then the object of his interest wheeled around and looked point- blank at Johnny. Johnny could feel the hot blood rising to his face and he concluded held have to brazen it out now. Swinging his basket directly across the street towards the new boy, you can imagine his incredulous sur- prise when the boy, who was very neatly attired, advanced to meet him with his hand outstretched and a sim- pering smile of welcome on his face. Do you live heah?,' he inquired. My name is Alexander Percival Montgomery. VVhat is yours? Johnny 'simply stared, transfixed. Then slowly, an expression of deep disgust settled on his features, though he tried manfully to conceal it. just Johnny Brownf' he at last . 9-egw managed to articulate. Say, what's the matter with you, anyway? What 'cha all dressed up for? Gosh, talk about your sis's ll' Muifmured Johnny under his breath, then aloud, Well, I gotta be goin'. See ya later. johnny never moved so fast in all his young life. Hig legs fairly twin- kled all the way to the store and all the way back. He must tell his Dad! But when he neared home, he slowed down, and a mischievous twinkle came into his eyes that boded no good for Alexander P. The twinkle re- mained there all evening long, and Mother and Dad cast uneasy glances at each other every once in a while. There wasn't a shadow of a doubt in their minds that Johnny was hatching up a new prank. Now Johnny had re- markable reasoning abilities and he figured out exactly what Alexander P. would be likely to do if he saw an old lady trying to cross the street on a slushy day. All that evening he spent up in the attic, rummaging around, and when he f1nally hit the hay the whole family breathed a sigh of re- lief, knowing that the dread thing wasn't going to descend on them to- night, at least. The next day Johnny was up bright and early before any of the family had even opened their eyes, and in ten or fifteen minutes an old lady stole out of the house and across the street to await the rising of Percival Alex- ander. Percy arose quite early and ap- peared upon the street, apparently in- tending to go up towni. The old lady stepped cautiously from behind some bushes, and in a few minutes, could also be seen stepping mincingly along the sidewalk. By chance Percival looked around and Johnny seized the opportunity. He stepped to the edge of the curbing and looked up and down for a dry place to cross the street. He had calculated on Percy's coming to help him, and then, oh, wouldn't he have the laugh on him. But Fate had not decreed that it should be that way. just then a tall ...mi xrax it vim-i. man walked up and offered his assist- ance. The old lady was white with disappointed rage but she could not resist, and just as they reached the middle of the street, a car shot around the corner like lightning. It was a moment that called for quick think- ing, and picking the supposed old lady up, the man threw her out of the way, but there was no time to save himself. A sudden grinding of brakes and the car came to a stop, but too late! The occupants of the car rushed out with horrified faces to pick up the broken body of the hero. Johnny, across the street, penitent of what he had done, could not force himself to go and look at the man who had saved his life. It was a terrible mo- ment for him, and looking neither right nor left, he dragged his leaden feet slowly homewardi. VVhat would his parents say? VVould they ever forgive? - Suddenly a cry of terror sprang to his lips. The motionless body of the unknown man was being carried into his own home, but unknown no longer. Johnny realized in that mo- ment that it was his own beloved Dad. Oh, what have I done? he sobbed. My Daddy!! A half hour later he was waiting anxiously outside his father's bed- room for the doctor's verdict. The minutes dragged by like years. Would he ever come? Oh, what if his Daddy was dead? At last the doctor ap- peared, closing the door softly be- hind him. Your father was seriously in- jured, he informed them, but he will live! Johnny sank into a little heap in the corner and cried both tears of sorrow and of joy. But would he be for- given? That question still repeated itself over and over in his heart. His mother comforted him as best she could, but no amount of comforting could ease the pain in his heart. The next day he was permitted a short visit with his Dad and in five minutes he came out of that room, transformed. He had asked forgive- ness, and he had been forgiven. It was not long before johnny's nickname changed back from The Holy Terror to just Little johnny Brown again. -Marian Mayo. THE MISSISSIPPI This age old river winds its way 'Neath cliffs, green hills. and woodlands gay, By mossy banks and leafy glades, A wondrous stream that never fades. As dawn breaks forth to radiant day, And hills and vales in silence lay. The Mississippi's peaceful How, ReHects once more the sunlight's glow. -Anonymous. to - Q -I 112 J- MAY THE BEST MAN WIN 'Ierome Davis fidgeted at his desk, arose, paced the floor nervously, and sat down again. He thrust his foun- tain pen into his mouth, found the taste of ink unpleasant, and jerked it out. As he glanced in the mirror and found his face, particularly his mouth, stained with ink, a peculiarly pleased expression passed over his counte- nance-anything to put off that odi- ous task! He walked cheerfully to the bath- room, and, after a series of gargling, washing, and scrubbing. emerged minus the ink stain, but with the addi- tion of a scowl. Hang it all! he muttered to the walls. What can I say to her? I can't possibly find that twin of mine before eight o'clock! But what in the world can a fellow do with a date on and his brother out with his Tux? The problem was too much for himg so he grabbed his coat and made for the door. Outside he paused and again contemplated the situation, but again, giving up, angrily shook his head, and resolved to go out in the dark and lose himself. VVhen he had covered about four blocks with his long strides, he spied something that made him jerk to a standstill in amazement. There, stroll- ing along by himself, was John Davis, his twin brother, all togged up in his Tux and goodness knows whose hat and coat. Jerome made a dash for the figure, thoughts running through his alert mind, trained to quick thinking on the gridiron. He couldn't kno-ck him down--and spoil the suit. But if he didn't do something drastic, john, a good sprinter, would disappear. The result was that, upon reaching the figure, he clutched it by the neck, and shook it until it seemed to be all joints. When it seemed to be pacilied, he wrapped his arms around the body, pinioning its arms to its sides. You neednlt be so violent! ex- claimei a strange voice. All I have is a couple of opera tickets and some change. You may have that if you care for it, but please don't ruin my appearance. And where do you think you're headed for? growled Jerry. 'Tm booked to chaperone the juni- or Prom tonight, was the answer. And you must leave me carfare to get there. As I have said before, Jerome pos- sessed a quick-thinking mind. He re- alized on the instant that he didn't have his man, but Professor Snaul, father of the girl he was dating. Something must be done! All right, then. Turn your back to me and Illl let you off easy, he com- manded. Then, Are you acquainted with John Davis? The professor was. You will see him at the dance to- night. You shall, before everyone present, denounce him and send him from the affair. My men and I shall be watching you. If you neglect to obey these commandsn-a low menac- ing mutter completed the sentence. Promise l As Professor Snaul was a particu- lar friend of -Iohn's, Jerry wasn't a little surprised to hear him readily assent. Neverthless, be bolted across the street and hid. He was somewhat practiced in the art of ventriloquism, and from that advantageous point, bade the Professor turn around. The Professor obeyed, nay, turned around five or six times, properly to assure Jerry that he was prepared to give him more than a full measure of obe- dience. He then walked on briskly, while Jerry marveled more at the re- semblance the Professor bore to his brother. Suddenly a familiar, mocking call smote the air, and Jerry, with a sink- -I 113 J- 1 ' 'W Writ'-v '::l'l .ash A A 4 t sl ....... .......,...............-...-...,......, , .... ing feeling, watched the figure sprint down the road. Two minutes later Jerry again sat at his desk, but this time there was no doubt in his mind as to what to write. When he had completed the task he meekly surveyed the result of his ef- forts :' Dear Miss Snaul, I find myself too inadequately sup- plied with mental ability to escort you to the Junior Prom tonight. However, my brother, john, has very gratefully accepted the honor of being your escort. Sincerely, JEROME DAVIS. -Anne Lehrke. THE LONE PINE fP'rize Poemj A tall ine stands on a hillside bare, Roughlry reaching a ainst the sky, They hardly know riiat it is there, Those eople assing by. They dlb not llisten to the song Of this pine tree all aloneg But always when the night is still In low and tender tone, It sings of happy, sunny days, Of storms that made it strong, It whispers tales that really should WHEN DAD WAS A KID AT SCHOOL Oh, he was on angel-a model kid, His folks were proud of all he did, He helped his mother and studied hard, You should have seen the grades on his card! He never skipped nor was he late- He never whispered to Nellie or Kate, When Dad was a kid at school. He loved his teachers and they loved him, For he did his work with pep and vim. He never blutfed or iibbed at all, Nor was he sent out in the hall, For misbehaving or acting rude. He must have been an awful prude- When Dad was a kid at school. -Anonymous. Encourage us along. -Ben Pottrat. SCHOOL DAY REVERIES Work is a bad thing, school is worse, It has to be one or the otherg Why can't a fellow be something else Besides being his sister's brother. We'll take, for instance, the life of a larkg It's nothing but joy, I'm sure, For all he does is sleelp, ily, and sing A song that will aways endure. ' Why couldn't I have been a rose on a bush, Or a lily in some shady pool. In fact I'd rather be anything That wouldn't have to go to school. -Millard Jenk. -C 114 J- .1- 5 5... -V A -+.afig,s at as.. g ? REFLECTIONS THE L l ht UTOONERVILLE TROLLEY ast mg ,- Qielggfg 2110133 ssiigrgelgkgbggerhead fFor the Northsiders who ride it daily, In the silvery light Of the winter's night.- All soothing sleep, Had taken flight. I did not sleep, For I know full well I -heard each hour, From the old church bell. Each hour struck out, Came ringing clear To my sleepless bed On the frosty air. 'Twas not,- The June eves, I had known When fancy free Could lightly roam: 'Twas not the moon, Of summer eves, That beamed,- Upon the dancing leaves. But steel like, Glittering-silver blue, The cold light shone The long night through. Down through the naked death-like boughs Through biting chill, The cold light came Cutting its way Through the frosted pane. Then I mused as I lay, On this changing life,- Of its da s of joy And its days of strife. Of the joys of youth As in budding spring, And the romance that The June eves bring. Then the chill of the world, As age creeps on, Like a leafless tree, With the song bird gone. - -Harry Iones. Here's to the teacher who gives no flunks! May she some day rest in peace, May her life be long, And be filled with song, And her good work never cease. -B. Schmuck. At seven fortyefive in the morning, The Toonerville comes into view, Tossing and swaying from side to side And riding on all wheels but two. With all four wheels sliding And the screeching of its brakes, It stops very quickly And then it trembles and it shakes. Then, with a jerk and a shudder It continues on its way, Carrying a group of students, Who are very noisy and gay. It leaves the autos behind ' And travels so very fast, That the timid, frightened students Stop breathing and gasp. As the Toonerville rounds the curves, Be prepared for any mishap, For many times a person Lands, unexpectedly, on your lap. On the Trolley mind your business, Of your elbows take much care, Or one wHl shatter a window pane And you'll have too much fresh air. Then it dashes down the causeway, Stops for a railroad train, And, with a convulsive shudder, It then speeds up again. A large number of sand piles Are scattered along the way, Stunts erformed by the students. Who afivvays love to play. With both gongs ringing loudlyg It clatters up Main streetg Its many and wild lurches Sweeping students off their feet. As it enters the home stretch And our school comes into sight, Everybody rushes toward the exits, Scattering supplies left and right. After the last sleepy straggler Has stumbled to the street The Toonerville Trolleyulgets under way With many groans and speaks. Although the students misuse the trolley, And are all exceptionally clever, The time will come when they pass ony But the Toonerville -it runs forever. -Sidney Larkin. ..., . H a...... .... ge-.-...U-. . ....,. ...a,...:. .,,... v H- ..u.......--fig.,-c.. .,., -We-Q . ....s........a.i.,.....-.........,....-,-............ .a....,,c..........-...-.... 41155- 4 , rs... .., w'-. H- -- .-- I -g-.4.'2: -- .w . MN A V I U -1-pain in -Ju f HONOR STUDY HALL You can tell by the way Honor Study Hall's managed, And the way its occupants act, That the students mean business, and its suc- cess Is now an established fact. Some day when our graduates come back to see, What progress old Central has made: They'll End all our study halls honor ones, The experiment they started has paid. I - B. Schmuck. OUR GRADES We are your Eve weeks grades,- And we haunt you by day and night, Till the coming of a new quarter Banishes us from sight. Ioy killers and sleep losers, We are what students dreadg Yet.-we are needed for progress. At least, it is so said. -B. Schmuck. MY' PICTURE FOR THE BOOSTER My knees were wabbling, And my throat was dry, My ears were like mountains, And my hair was over my eye. Your next, Miss Smith, right this way, Well, I'd soon have some peace anyway- Smile. Miss Smith-that's one thing free, Better picture for you-and more money for me. Now for young ones I use the play monkey And the stick for those who are spunky. Your collar should be up as long as it's white, Now don't look frightened, I really don't bite. Now sit quiet-you look just line. I wondfred how many had heard that same ine? Then flashed the brightest light: This is no idle boast, l m sure I looked as if I'd seen a ghost. But soon, thank goodness, he was through, And now just let me tell you Graduation's not a good subject for exposition, But my pictures were kept for exhibition. -Helen Erickson. ODE TO THE MOON Calm and silently you rise To pass in grandeur through the skies, Oh. Moon, thy silvery rays of light Now pierce the shadows of the night. And thou dost bring the loved ones near, Who now gaze on thy face so clear: Though far apart, each looks on thee And knows that each thy face can see. What hast thou seen, oh, Queen of Night? Thou wert of old Diana's light. Hast thou a memfry of those deeds Which man's poor record sorely needs? Perchance the future thou canst tell Who knows the past and present well. Thy sweetly solemn face gives trust: We know our Father's ways are just. -C. Eckdale. SLEEP Some folks sleep the livelon day, Some sleep the clock arounci Some take sleeping standing up, And some a-lyin down, Some prefer to jeep at night, Some folks sleep a hea , But how, and why, andpwhen, and where Do High School Students sleep? A -Helen Melvin. Eng. 7fA. THE WINDS The North Winds bring the fleecy snow, The East the welcome rain, Winds from the West spring's sunny skies, South Winds the flowers again, I love them all, these Winds that blow, North, South, or Eeast or West, For each in turn brings unto me The seasons I love best. ' And ro I've learned to be content, Whichever wind doth blow, Or West or East or North or South, God sends them all I know. -Constance Eckdale. -Q 116 D- This is the Forest Primeval -Longfellow 41171- ROLLO'S WILD OAT Rollo's Wild Oat, a three-act comedy, was presented by the February Class of 1927, on January 14. THE CAST Hewston f f Lydia - ' Rollo Webster ' Mr.Stien f f Glor Macduif y . Horatio Webster - Bella f Mrs. Park Gales George Lucas f Thomas Sketterling - f Whorttlig Camperdown f Aunt Lane ' - Harry Zimmer Mildred Forseth f Gerald Hicke f Bill Shuman - Freda Lewis f Mike Reget Doris Schlutter f Jennie Walz Gilbert Alexander George Nekola - Orben Olsen Gwendolyn Smith , i . 5, lie DADDY LONG LEGS The June Class of 1927 presented as the class play. Daddy Long Legs, a comedy in four acts. Cast in order of their appearance. Orphans at the John Greer home: Freddie Perkins f f f Donald Rice Sadie Kate ffff Loretta Panke Loretta - - Eleanor Larkin Gladiola f f Mary Hancock Mamie -ff- Doris Dingeldein Minnie f-'f- Cecilia Heileman Mrs. Li ett fMatronJ - Dorothy Dubraks Judy Aggot f--- Alice Lippolt Trustees of the John Greer home: Miss Pritchard 1 f Evelyn Maloney Cyrus Wykoff f f - Herb Markle M.-...Y BUSINESS STAFF Student Business Manager - Harry Schwalbe Facult Business Manager f Mr. Anderson Stage Manager f f f Les-ter Koblitz Publicity-Marion Forseth, Ellenmae Farley, Kathryn Ferris, Edward Ferris, Lois Nimoks Scenes f Gene O'C0nnor, Belmont Besch Properties-Mary Louise Lutz, Elizabeth Lock' man, Ruth Loveland, Florence Schade Costumes Agnes Tollefson, Dorothy Jahimiak Head Usher ffff Miriam Rolfe WINNERS IN DECLAMATORY CONTEST Margaret Jensen Evelyn Maloney JUNIOR EX. Fmsr SEMESTER Abner Parsons Codman - Jarvis Pendleton Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Jimmie McBride Mrs. Semple f Gri gs - f WaIters - - A Maid f a a Harold Robertson Lawrence Lavold f Fred Reiman Mary Louise Holley f Connie Eckdale Ruth MacMillan ' ' Fred Peters - Ruth Miller - Tom Burgess Robert Wartinbee - Lucie Spence Marg. Snyder Mildred Buehler Milton Ruoff ' Donald Danuser Sec Gert. Hoedebeck Leanette Soules lmer Larson f Robert Crook - - Florence Nightingale Mary Austin f Sir Walter Van Horn ' f f Benj. Franklin OND SEMESTER. 4 a f 1 f I f Mary Antin Helen Keller - Robert E. Lee Jos. Pulitzer -l 118 STAFF Director --'- Miss Eva Murley Faculty Business Manager Mr. C. I. Anderson Student Business Manager Malcolm Torrance Student Coach '-'- Lucie Spence Stage Manager - - - Harold Krause Publicity-Beatrice Schmuck, Leon MacFar- lane, Gretchen Prinz, Tom Mullen, George Doherty, Gertrude Hanson Properties-Wilda Hickisch, Beatrice Furber, Marjorie Platz, Dorothy Ann Fuiks, Evelyn Nelson, Leonard Coburn, Ned Taylor, Ma- ble Ottum Head Usher f f Lucile Marvin Faculty Stage Manager f Mr. K. J. Hough Music furnished by Music Department under the direction of Mr. G. B. Behnken. The Boyer'Furber Furniture Co. loaned the furniture used in the play. WINNERS IN EXTEMPORANE- OUS READING CONTEST Vitalis B011 Margaret Jensen Ray Kienzle Ruth Stenerson 5- .. . .. ...V ,. -,.............,......,....,...,.-..-.-.- ' f ' ,-.. X - a .. W 5 I-r Q H I. f-Y ' - vi w'-'-51 -- -. r- '- r1if'Qlhff.ii o l APPRECIATION Q. 3 Q ,, ,, The Booster Staff wishes to express appreciation andithanks for the interest and support of those business men whose names appear below: Mayor Verchota The Iris Candy Shop Spicer and Bushman, Printers The Tri-State Ice Cream Corporation p E. E. Langdon Shoe Shop The E. R. Barron Co. The Trane Co. The La Crosse Public Library The Fred Kruse Co. The Bodega Lunch Club The Fred Leithold Piano Co. Drs. Bradfield and Smith W. A. Pryor, Photographer A L. H. Motl, Photographer Norris-Kopetsky, Photographers - Northern States Power Co. Jos. Callaway Music Store The Northern Engraving Co. The Moss Shoe Co. F. A. Reiman, The Fashion Shop J. L. Hofweber, Automobiles Moen Photo Service Peter Newburg Clothing Co. Wile Bros. Clothing Co. Spencer C. Fish, Insurance 41199- 11201 y s ...Ai 1 121 J- 11225 -1 123 J R W--Q -4 ..v..,.,.,. , , Pa , ,Ja . ., mfmi 1 ' -- xn b ,J r An. Q S w, 'N as 'Q , Q w X , mf..-................. .W I 1 div T ef Vx 3 4 1-.,,,w..1 W Q-0 41249- C1251 A I gi! ,Q RWD ' . Famous Sayings: This looks suspicious.-Mr. Kline. You may stay and write out your les- son after school three times.-Miss Ap- plegate. Come on now, gang, let's talk it up. That's right-are you ready for-Give 'em the hand.-Alex. This space reserved for Mr. Butler. VN'e will now adjourn to a little more informal discussion than we are having now.-Mr. Falconer. Rise and expound.-Miss Richmond. just a word of warning. - Miss Schwandt. L+. Miss Mashek: How old would a per- son be who was born in lS90?,' Fritz Peters: Man or woman?,' .,.T Mr. Stone: VVaiter. how many cal- ories are there in my soup? Mr. Rooney: None, sir. This is a clean place to eatf' Little drops of water Mingled with the milk, Keeps the milkman's daughter Clad in swishing silk. One day when Thane Merrill and Hank Boehm were riding near a farm orchard, they stopped the car, got out, climbed the wall and gathered a peck of rosy apples. To complete the joke, they slowed down as they went by the farm house and called out to the owner, VVS helped ourselves to your apples, old man. Thought we'd tell you. Oh, that's all right, the farmer called back. I helped myself to your tools while you were in the orchard. ,,.. During a World's Series game in the Tribune Court, our modest principal was seen to leave shortly after it had been announced that a collection would be taken up. T..- Vote for jerome Gerrard for City Clerk. Special rates on marriage license will be given those who need them worst. -,T Sigmund Eileit' Smedal who special- ized in the korrect weigh of breaking eggs demunstrated befour the local garge class's a'day. L..- Zeke Gilette has been bothered lately with rhumetizm and lumbago. He stayed after school threenites trying to spell them butt sew far has been spurned of fortune. ...T Thomas Mullin, are promising young dentist, has resumed practice again after an abcess of three weaks duration. WSH WATER K with Sv!!! MIL fy i 'ini -, . :E-is l T , ' 0 L 'L ' doqpd ' 4-1! i if U p -1 126 l- A One Act Play CBY MCD Act 1, Scene I Time-10:00 P. M. Saturday night. Scene-Pool Hallf Pj It is a cold, blustering night and the door at the left opens. A little curly- headed blond about six years of age en- ters. She walks over to a table where four men are playing cards. One of the men appears not to notice the child. He is evidently the child's father. The child looks frightened, but at last sums up enough courage and goes up to the man, pulls his sleeve and says, Dad- dy, please come home. Mamma is dy- ing. What color is she dying it now? asks the brute unconcerningly and con- tinues playing cards. The child's eyes fill with tears and she goes out into the cold night. The men keep on playing, losing, swearing, and drinking. The child's father was swearing and wining like the dickens. Act 1, Scene 2 Time-Two hours later. Place-Same as scene 1. The child returns, only this time it takes twice as long for her to pick up courage to speak to her father. She swallows two or three times and twice sobs seem to go through her fragile body. She goes over to her father, turns her tear-stained face to him andsays, Dad- dy, please come home. Mamma is awful sick. XVell, so will I be when I get through, said the man as he spit to- bacco juice on the floor. But, daddy, come on home. VVe are going to have Campbell's vegetable soup tonight. SN. uns TAKE 3 mp JS? .xiii . ao:':f'x 1' ', ' gi, V. in -,lumlnggggyl 0 f ' i f 1 Wa! !. li 7 wt!!! Xklgge I -C , p b s oh ' 'N f Q I U ag -is' 6 Xi? O v 9 , o ag , O00 K lhuk . . , . - . . . . . , 9 - , . ' -. N Y is - rk . P iss iA.. f..' . g: , . f 4-1g1. J ' A mai. ww .- -5. - wi i- ...NE-Z.. . , - I K , .F Q - Glory be! shouted the man as he lifted his child and money up in the air. Turning to the men, he said huskily, Boys, I am through with gambling for life. tHe only won 3850.1 From now on, I go straight. Thus saying, he rushes out into the cold night, home to his wife and kiddies to enjoy the wonderful creamy soup that everyone should eat three times a day. Thus another broken-up home was mended for only the small sum of 13c. fBuy Campbell's soup, Z cans for 25c- 4 cans for 50c-cash 49c.j Miss Schwandt: Can you give a bet- ter rendering of that sentence, 'The sap rises? A. Akeroyd: The boob gets out of bed. L? Frannie: 'gXVhat kind of shoes should I get to go with this new dress of mine? Bud Holley: Aw, I wouldn't get shoes. Cet hip boots. 127 J- l 1lllIIl-L- ll EEIIIII 1 my 7 1, Q U 0 l V 0. A :- .1 559 N ii .:.'v Q:':Q:..: ,ji .' L.-In., iii: 1 ,', If- ff: l - :I . ala' In . . , -. Q lj: . 5:1.i'-C.: :fi-i1i'i.iSi1!Li'i' :.?l1-il' L-:-.2 . .:3,-.f:'.. g Q 'ii-:ii.'f1j ' 'M ' 'Q .af ki I W L ' QML y -lust because they call her a grass widow, it's no sign that she's green. ...- Thoughtful Student: I can't say much for my skin, but I sure have got a pocketbook they love to touch. ..,. Mr. Stone: I-ler niece is pretty, eh ? Mr. Behnken: Don't say knees is, say knees are. .,.. Mary Hancock: ls your mother en- gaged? Ardis: I think she's married. ..,. Medical Officer: Have you any or- ganic trouble? Zeke: No, sir. l ain't a bit musical. Chick: 'AXYhat's the new office girl kicking aboutfw Chut: Oh, she wants overtime be- cause the boss kissed her after the quit- ting whistle blew. ...gi Platz: So 'Tut' was out with 'Zubby' again last night. I heard he was a rounder. Losey: Yeh-most every nightf' .,. Mr. Scott Qtouringj: t'Little boy, where can one get auto parts in this town?', Boy: Over at the railroad crossing. .,.. Miss Applegate Qin Cicero classj: Hone, Honc, Honcf' Mike Reget fwaking upj: VVell, come on and pass me. The road's clear. .,. Annabelle Krause: How fast can your car go?l' Gwen Smith: Just fast enough to break traffic rules and not fast enough to keep ahead of the cop.', .,.. Mr. Hough: A transparent object is one you can see through. Now someone name a transparent object. Gantenbein: A doughnut. .,.. Gwen Sez: XYhen going out with a flat tire, always take plenty of jackf' ..,... 4, Does he keep his hair slickezl back? do I Yes WZ., 'n I, I Does he keep his shoes shined? 4 1 AZ Yes, ' tp ... , H5 And-does he wash behind his ears 'S 5 'l' every day? 5 Q if Then, Mr. Ciuggenbuehl, your son is 5 in lovef, K 'H , Thorolf: Where do you get your mo- 0 G? f r IU1lllJ. tor accessories? K Z Sig: Oh, I just honk and smile at if c' 0 them and they climb into the carf, '7' V2 E'lN I an -I 128 l- H. Krause: I-lad your iron today? L. McFarlane: Well, I bit my nails once. ... M. Garret lafter dancing with-well, never mindj: That girl had the nerve to ask me how the Hoor felt after that last dance. ... Merican I senda my Tony to school to learn Mer- ican, So wheen 'ee grows up beeg' 'ee 'll be a goods beesness man. I lika bot da words 'ee learn, eet ees not right l theenk To calla boy anda man da prune, da feesh, da guy, da gink.- 'lie calla, to, do wimins, birds. somtimes cheeken. hen,- I gota sore, I told heem come no fools words again, Den Tony 'ee looka eenocent, but spika lika da mang You poora old nut, da words I learn ee's pura 'Merican'. .,. jerry Hicke isn't going to act as a wit- ness for a certain attorney any more. One case is enough to lose. .... Marian is very jealousfsaiclilay' Nel- son to Lois while dancing at a mixer, so l only dance with exceedingly plain people. Lois: It's a good system. I follow it myself. Eg rx,- 1 I f f x W. rf , lf- I 5 f .gg .-- 2.6 iff ROLLER smrfs I 1 ' I 'is ' , r ,V .,, P? llillli. . lllllllll 0 A 1- 6 llllhllllll Q fiiunmguu. 'E I Y nIl'!lllllllf 'EI': X uliillull- III X 4, IIIIIIIIIY 'll' V lllllun llll X illlllllll' ,HY HX, X ::::::::: ga , Qazaf' ...H ,. E532-, I D X 'Ziff 4,-r sr any - -f IL, I' ' fn: '1 's 2. wi. ,in ,., fr X 'FQ1' ,rh U I 5 1 .H 'H Hn ' fxqr ' 4:75 -' Ii.. . I I .- .......- ....... .. ......RBL. -- ---- Marion F.: just think of those Span- iards going 3,000 miles in a Galleon. Eleanor La Vaque: Aw, forget it. You can't believe all you hear about them foreign cars. .,. Bill Stephenson 8: Mike Sullivan are both in the hospital as the result of a quarrel spozetbee started over who was the greater man, St. Patrick or St. Oluf. 3 .,. Robert Hirscheimer hour famous bal- lay dancer is visting frends inn the city two-day. Robert has snakes when he dances. Robert Cornwell, his partner inn the act, is also with him. Upp to date wee haven't not benabltu locate her name. .,. Mr. Store tin Civicsjz XVhere does the Federal District Court meet? Chas. Harder: XVell, let's see. It meets at Kingston Court. .... Heard at the football game- Bill Tanke: Hey, Murphy-do you come from St. Olafs or Luther? .,. Margaret XYolff is so dumb that she thinks a college of letters and science is a correspondence school. .,. Cop Qto Hilda who has been speed- ingj 2 I'm afraid l'll have to pinch you. VVilda: Oh, please-if you must-do it where it won't showf -C 129 3- 2,2- R. l.yon: Great Scott, l'hil, what's the matter now? Phil Stone: One of my teeth stepped on my tongue. ...- Viola: A penny for your thought. L'harlie : I was thinking of going. Mr. Rappe tat head of stairsj: Give him four hits, Viola-it's worth it l ,P- Mr. X: I understand you got rid of your loud speaker. Mr. Y: XYell, not exactly. l'm still paying her alimony. ....,... Thorolf Gundersen: l've got a lmeast- ly cold in my head. I'Ielga Gundersen: liven if it's only a cold, it's something. PQ L., Cop: Hey, there, don't jam up traf- fic! Why don't you use your noodle? IJ. Baker: I didn't know the ear had one, ...,., La Vern P.: XYell, the next time I see him, l'm going to give him a piece of my mind. lillen lf: Oh, don't do that-you haven't any mind to spare. 1...- Ci. Alexander: I hear you won four prizes at school. XYhat were they for? C. jagow: One was for having an excellent memory. I've forgotten what thc others were for. Pu Popcorn: livery time that I go to chemistry I am reminded of the stock- vard song' .1 25' Siggie: Stockyard song? XYhat's that ? I'. : The words aren't much-hut, oh, the air! 1...-. lXIiss Schwandt: XYhat insect lives on the least food? Roy Kunnn: A moth. It eats holes. Robert Graham is ill at his home suf- ferin' frum hrain fever, thought two h have resulted from averstudy and butter. ..,-. The Chaperone eyed the hottle sus- piciously. A'lt's only ammonia, stammered KBeans' nervously. Oh, is it?l' said the chaperone taking a long swallow-it was. 5 -v-o- Mr. Finley: What do you mean by such language? Are you the boss here or am I? Chas. Iiottcherz I know I am not. Doc : XVell, then, it you're not boss, why do you talk like a fool? ...... Mr. Scott, Mr. I.ewis and Mr. Hough were playing cards down at the YU one evening when lightning struck them. It knocked Mr. Scott senseless, but Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hough cried out, Leggo 1116-Iilll coming right home. i,-. Officer Qto couple in parked autoj : Dont you see that sign, 'Fine for park- ing,? Mr. Falconer: Yes, officer, I see it and heartily agree with you. ,HIHIIHW .3 i x X31 'll H 3 Ziff PM CQ ' 'Il .vxtmw I mu' X I, f -C 130 D- Christopher: Did you ever take chloroform ? Butterlield: No, XYl1o teaches it? ...i Doe Finley was visiting a neighbor- ing town and the coach proudly exhibit- ed his football eleven. Do you think, asked the coach, that you have eleven men at your school who can lick them? 'tl dunno, replied Doc, but I have six that might try. L...- t'l5ob Sweeney: l'm going to take up aviation. Carl Sieler: XYhy? B. S.: XYell. l figure that will be the nearest heaven I'll ever get. C. S.: Huh! You better start dig- ging wells. ....,1. Mr. Pittman says that the world is not round or Hat, but crooked. L... Father: Can I help you with your Latin tonight? Arnold: Thanks, pa-but Miss Ap- plegate thought it would be better if I got my work wrong by myself. .1,... XYe read in a newspaper the other day that an editor threatened to publish the name of a certain young man who was seen hugging and kissing a girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid up in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up the next day, while two even paid a year in advance. Note-How about trying that plan for getting subscriptions for the I-Ii-Trib? XXK, 5ER All notes written on pink paper are not love notes. For example our pink passes. L+ Scott: Now l don't want to see you in here again l Francis Rooney: XYhy, you aren't going to resign, are you? ....,... Little Malcolm Torrance was at the operetta with his Aunt Elizabeth. 'KAuntie,M he said, 'lwhat's Mr. Belm- ken shaking his stick at Frannie Burgess for?'l Shh-he's not shaking his stick at herf' XVell, then what in the world is she hollering for?', L... Phil Stone and XYalter XYoods met on Fourth and Main recently. They stopped for a few moments to talk when a girl passed with a very noticeable gown on. Simultaneously XVoods turned to Stoney Stone turned to VVoodg then both turned to rubber. L... Ruth Miller: HXYOl11C1l,5 minds are much cleaner than men's. John McConnell: XYell. they ought to be. They change them so much of- tenerf' ...,... H. L. Stewart: Now what are you M. Garret: I've lost my bearing. H. L. S.: K'XYell-at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. 2 f lst .X . ,lx . -. X I stopping for? . - . , . f RM I -C 131 5- :2:3f..ii' 1 ::' l -' 3 At ffl: 3 A71 -:'1:.-' ' ' l if 3' M- ' X I ,. my 4 Miss Dixon: I certainly admire grit any place. liernice Haugen: XYell, I don't.'l Miss Dixon : Where don't you like to see it. llernice: ln spinach or lettuce. i... Dearest, passionately exclaimed Glen, you have led me to adore- Cioodl interrupted Mr. Ottum from the stairs. Now open it and get out. L+ Hi-Trib Reporter: W'hat's your opin- ion of civilization? Miss Mashek: I think it's a good idea. Somebody ought to start it. T., Mr. Anderson had asked time and again for the students to put more per- sonal touch in their themes. so one of the papers which he received from Bob Crook ended as follows: XYell. professor, how are the wife and kiddies: and, by the way, before I for- get it. could you lend me Five dollars? L,... Ilarb : I can understand any for- eign language except Greek. Ketchy : You can! XVell, what does Ego habeo non Latin equi mean? li.: Well, that's Greek to me. ..,.... Dentist: Awfully sorry, but I just took out a piece of your gum. Tanker 'l'hat's alright. 'Put it under the chair and I'll get it when I go outf, QMS Jerry: My face is my fortunef' Honore: Oh, Well, don't you know poor people are the happiest anyway? Mary had a little lamb, At least she called it that, But all the neighbors called her boy, just Mary's little brat. Concerning high school football teams- Too oft it comes to pass, The man who's halfback in the field Is way back in the class. ...T Pop Coburn: just one more. Now if I was twins, which one would you be talking to P ...,... A One Act Play Time: Thursday about 11 :3O or 12:15. Place: Lunchroom. Enters: Many Marathon runners. f'I'hey'd make Nurmi or Paddock blush with shame if they'd see them.j Doris Simonson: VVhat they 0'ot to- day Dot,' Hayes: Review of Reviewsf, D. S.: How come? NVhat's that?,' D. H.: Hash l l... My jitney 'tis of thee Short-cut to poverty Of thee I chant. I blew a pile of dough On you a week ago Now you refuse to go Or simply can't. pr! h N O SMOKIN 5 I 1 I '55 El! ,' Q . f.g::::,i,,, -. 1 f ,:'Q.-.5145 . 'uhm --1i'b'x 'Iliff-X 1H::::g ' SN mumnnum SR-Q i Hit' Q W3 - - -I 132 D- Ma: Did you dream that you were riding' with Bill last night? Skipper: Yes, I-Iow did you guess it? Ma: I saw you walking in your sleep. joe Nemancheck: Did you hear the news? Eleanor La Vaque has mar- ried a lord! :Xletta Metcalf: Honestl An Eng- lish Lord?,' joe g No, I don't think he's an Eng- lish lord. He's a landlord. Keeps a hotel in Missouri. Lucile M: VVhat did you get in Eng- lish today? Lusie S: 70. VVhat did you get? Lucile: 90. Lucie: VVho do you copy from? Books of etiquette remind us We should watch our peas and cues, And departing, leave behind us, All the current news-Boo! Hoo! ....,... News travels fast, I am aware, And I have often found That when a person isn't square, The fact will soon be iround. L..- I don't know much concerning Paul Host's swimming ability, but at several of the basketball games I have noticed his doing the Hface stroke on the floor. KEEP IN QTVQRCE X X ss. B ' 'ie ' I ' ' fi 'I j, 5 OF f I S. . XQ H1515 I 1 I I x xx -' -- lv ls . up Y? vv ,i 9 4: Q11 fl! was 1 1 . . ., .- ..- . . I 4 Q-' Q w - ' ,uhh as .'-.311 5:-14-f' iff' , . . at - ..-. ,'- . . 'U -das -f-ff , Eat your meals at Torrance's Hot Dog Stand. l,1. Stone for food tester. Authorized and paid a hole dime S. G. by PH. I. Stone. Vote for Stone for Treasure. H. S. Grad. No bad habits. Don't chew anything ex- cept gum. Don't smoke or drink. Go to church every Sunday. If you don't, I will. igi Mrs. Hough: Dear-wake up. Their are burglars in the pantry and they're eating all my piesf' Mr. Hough: VYell, what due wee care, as long as they don't dye inn the house? ...,... City Election Next Weak Another too years has rolled buy, and our city electshon is in. This year wee have men out running four office that will realy preform there duty and wee hop that you awl will vote fur these men. Thee discussion of theze mens characters can be heerd by anyone if they will visit the grocery store or any pool hall. 1...- Newlywed Husband: XVhat is this lump in the pudding? Freda C.: Dearest, it's cottage pud- ding and that must be the foundation. -I 133 3- Ulson for Mayor and Garbage Col- lector. Paid Zwc by Chas. Olson th reel awl around mann for Mayor. L,L lid. inn Chiep-Iva Pull tiilette. Ass. liditor-ll. A. Sap Ninn. liuss. lfditor--R. lf. Reedy Mclfar- lene. Society-llue lj. Dance Ardis. l.oeals-lma liossip Snyder. Advertizments-l M. A. Popular But- ler. llumor-if Li. Later l.avold. L Romeo Ness: Siss, l got in bad at school today. Sister: How come? Romeo: XYell, the other day l asked you how much a million dollars was, and 'a devil of a lot' isn't the right answer. L,L Maryon Brady: I got A in everyone ot' my classes every day for a week. 'Doris Blanchard: How wonderfull? Maryon: I was absent. L,L Doris Simonsen: XYhat do you think of my new dress? .lohn Schelbe: Roy-it's a rippin'l'l ll. S.: lt is? Uh, call a taxi quick! L.L Question: Why is Ray Kienzle's life like the Mississippi? Answer: llc-cause it is lined with blunts. lf l.ang ever forgot himself: Senior: What's the name of a com- mon pest? Soph: The Freshman. LL Yes-he had killed her! He heard the last stifiing sob as she died-but being a man he wanted to make sure, and so he stepped on her. Again and again he ground his heavy foot on her, hut she wouldn't move-so he got his crank and climbed out of the car and cranked her. LL Miss Desmond tinstructing class in compositionb : You should not attempt any Hights of fancyg simply be your- selves and write what is in you. Do not imitate other persons writing or draw inspirations from outside sources. As a result of this advice Maynard Lavold wrote- VVe should not attempt any Hights of fancy, but write what is in us. In me there is my stoniick, lungs. heart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie. one stick of Candy, and my dinnerf' L.L C. Yolz: l got A in Algebra l Ed. Berg: A what? L,L Their is a teecher in the hie scool whoSe naMe iS Mr. bUtler. tHe otHer day in Salesmanship he sAid, inOw thats nothing but newspaper talk! I-le's nothing but a hot air box. Bill Stephenson said, XYell, that's what we are listening to now. Sl A , -Kim , J-:LTL -hmmm SX ,QM 41343- J ' APHA .faithf- Maitre: If you wanted to go fishing why didn't you come and ask? Fred S.: Because I wanted to go fishing. ...T -Ierry was on the witness stand, when the lawyer started in to examine him. Have you an occupation?H asked the attorney. Nope 'fDon't you do any work of any kindim Nope. I go to school though. f'XVhat does your father do?,' Nothin, much. Doesn't he do anything to support the family?,' f'Odd jobs once in a whilef' t'As a matter of fact, isn't your father a worthless fellow, a dead-beat and a loafer?', I donlt knowf' Jerry replied. You better ask himg he's sitting over there on the jury. .-,T ss n Miss Desmond: lVilda, what gives your mother the most trouble at your house? VVilda H: The twinsf, L... .Herb Markle: Heard the latest uews?,' . Miss Siepert: UNO. XVhat is it?,' Herb: 'tIsn't out yet. lgi.. Miss Schwandt: How do you make a Maltese Cross ? Helga Gunderson: Step on its tailf' ,L 1 ' Z 2 'lln. All , . X I mll DON1' , n lv E .-. .... -0? . . , 5.1:-faux ' I ,sly . . G 1 'lllllllllll Jack Brindley: Say, I heard that Mr. Conners beats his wife up every morn- ingf' Betty: Oh, the brutef' Jack: Yep. He gets up at eight oiclock and she gets up at nine. L+ Phil Stone: Saw 'The Covered Wfag- on' down town today. Mrs.: '6Phil, how many times have I told you that you must speak more re- spectfully of your teachers. ....,... In books and movies men are made made happy by two words, but they haven't anything on us. Lots of us are made happy by the two words- You passed. .....,.... Eve Maloney: I'm draft clerk down to the bank now.', X Ardis Elston: lVhat do you do? Eve: Open and shut the door. The first sines of spring have came. Its ben reported that at school thee stew- dents have not had there lessons four severl weaks, it had allso ben reported that the teechers are crankier than the duse. Gum haz allso ben found inn twice az many ink wells az ust to bee. Thee girls aur awl wearing wull dresezes. L... Finley: Fritz, we're getting up a raffle for a poor old lady. You'll take a ticket, won't you? Peters: Nix, XVhat would I do with her if I were to win her? I .,... .g,-U: Ask the team-they know! . ffm? Wi.:-,,V 5- 4,1 4 l,, , ' ' grill - : poC , V ff.. .Q . Rose L.: 'Tell me what you eat and l'll tell you what you are. morning l had turkey with olive stuli- ing, French peas, mushrooms, apple frit- ters, cheese, fruit cake, mince pie, maca- roni, coffee, champaigne and sherry. Now tell me what 1 am. 'E 53:41 am!-14 -2, mt f - Q a it . Audrey R.: Well, for breakfast this El 2' Y 0 rg i 1 s I.. I In ' 1 S AM ! P l O 1 -, f H -- f 4 H lv ,. -nn... P.Ms Concerning Mildred At last we have it! There is a girl in our school who is about live feet six inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. She has black hair and green eyes and is about the most popular girl out here. both with the boys and the girls. She is in my swiinming class, but evidently doesn't go to my Sunday school because she tried to tell us that we were made out of monkeys. She has had a crush on Soup l'ewonka, a former student, Clint Olson, jug Stephenson, but it is rumored that the latest crush is on Nicholas Hafner and Donald Hayes. Yes-you guessed it. Her name is Mil- dread Pearl Yollmar, and in the future she wishes that you would call her Mil- dred. .-,T Paul Host: Have you cut your wis- dom teeth yet? Glen Mallory: No, I clon't need to. l'm smart enough without them. igl. Mr. Connors: Now, class, suppose I am leaving the school and a man comes up to me, gives me a blow which knocks me down and my head strikes the pave- ment with great force and l am killed. XYhat are the consequences ? Milt: XX'e would have a holiday. 1-o-- H Fd, Ferris: l see a new play opened last night with a male chorus of Scotch- men in kilties who came on the stage throwing pennies into the audience, lion Hurtgen: W'hat's the name of the play? lid.: The Miracle. Rose I.. Cafter a pausej: Fresh you're an awful liar. Meet Flsie QL. CJ of our high school- Would You Like to See: Fat in a gym suit? Louise Szcheckowski and Slim Corn- wall do the Charleston? Skipper Smith come to school on time? Fveryone on the football team play house ? Chiu Olson awake? The Hi-Trib with 1300 subscriptions? No one running to the lunchroom? A day when every teacher in all of your classes is good natured? Miss Fullerton in a hoop skirt? Doc Finley in a one-piece bathing suit? Hank Boehm with a decent hair-cut? Mr. Falconer angry? The halls not crowded between peri- ods? 1... Tom Mullen: XYhy does Ruth close her eyes when she sings? Mike Sullivan: Q'an't beat to see us suffer, l guess. 'B l . ll llllllllllll .. ini.. - -4 136 J- 0 Mr. Brokaw: Little boy. why are you running in these halls? H. Bey: 'Tm trying to keep Milt Gantenbein from getting beaten up! Mr. Brokaw: W'ho is he fighting with? Harold: lYith me. g.i The Crime of '26 Time: Third Period. Place: Library. Chief Characters: Jack Rooney, Chris- ty Magelssen, Donald Hayes. Miss Oium. a book and an inkwell. Act 1, Scene 1 j. R.: Let's make believe that this book is an aeroplane and the table is the world and have a round the world flight. I'll be the captain of the fleet and you two be lieutenants. Is that all right? D. Hayes: It is, your majesty. C. M.: Aye-Aye-Captain. Jack: Get the ship in order, welll start directly. lYhooee! The plane goes over to Chi- cago. Magelssen then sends it to New York-VVhish-across the ocean it flies. Crash! Bang! Plane meets inkwell. Splash! Inkwell meets floor-splash again! Ink and inkwell dissolve part- nership. Ink joins Hoor. CI-oud laugh- ter heard from other part of room.j QExit Magelssen to reading room.j En- ter Miss Oium. Miss O. : Who did this? No answer. Miss O.: NVho did this? CNo an- swer-Evidently the kitty has the little boys' tonguesj Miss O.: WHO DID THIS? jack: The bookf, Miss O.: jack, how did this hap- pen? Uack explains and Magelssen is hauled out of reading room and is told - .ml ,gt xx V . 5, - -0 P fl b 5 - ' --+- - ,N I v 0.x is jf' , DLT.-3 -xi orb ,,,...'-.szi 'w 1 : 2? X22 N E . . vm! , to help clean up. but he beats it to his next class.j Miss O.: You two boys get a pail of water and a mop and clean up this mess. Jack R.: Oh, you betcha! fExit Rooney and Hayes.j Three minutes elapse. Act 1, Scene 2 CEnter Capt. Rooney dragging mop and Hayes carrying pail of hot water and Bon Ami.j Miss Oium: Now get to work. QFives minutes elapse. finally the task is done and back goes the pail, mop and Bon Amid Miss Oium: 'fReport to Mr. Brokaw at 3 :22. THE END ..,.. Harnwell : Do you know where I got my shoes ? Skaff: No, Harnwell: On my feet. Note: The remains were taken care of Friday. .-...- Kline: Scott claims to have caught a fourteen pound trout. Stone: I didn't know trout grew as large as that. Kline: They do after youlve told the story a few times. 1-gl Nick Hafner: Why do you keep lions at the telephone office? Miss Shields: XVhy ask such a fool- ish question?l' N.: Well, when I call up home, the central girl sometimes says, The lion's busy'. -K 137 J- 1 w, F. q.-.q-,.. mdsliitia , . .. ,, , v. ...- --. . . ...... ...M-..,...,..,.. ,Y .,-,..,, ,. -W.v.....-.....f..-..,. l ,...i...........................-.....1...-...--..... -j-1:-'. 1 , 5... t-21-5' -qu '.l -. ,'!.f 13 -,.-'i- g. l '.:,-5- '.'g,f.ZC-I , gg. -. .- -I 1'- . -Q1 l .tx W .. - '..- N -au... -'., '- v ..'.1,-'g. p ' ' 2- ' r gi-'jiiifi -1- X fi: . . .. , ' X ,i 3 Ir: QNX '. jj I 2 ll . ,, u ri' li 1' I ' iL 1 ' K 6 I .1 sw ' iik. 5' : I . N '-11,0 X -: ' Q.. x 1 :Ky .' - O t ' 0 ff: - 0 S' El I :v' x 'M' .- K.. f 1- - sob -.J ' ' - f -' . af : - S -JF.. ' 115351253 V54 , l as ,- I I 'J un 1 ' ' i' '35 V1 Marion: Do cats go to heaven?,' Hutchy: I don't believe so. Marion: Well, where do the angels get their harp-strings, then? -,- Mr. Thomas wrote on the margin of a test paper, Please write more legiblyf' Shortly after the papers had been passed back, the owner of that paper came hp and asked, Mr, Thomas, what's that written on the margin of my paper? I can't read it. -,- Our idea of a magician is one who can translate a story told by John Patrick Rooney, Chick Volz or a few others, and have it accepted by The Ladies' Home journal. -,- At Circle Banquet: Miss Josten for- evermoref' Miss Josten: But I don't want to be Miss Josten forevermoref' -.- Poetry Two little coons on a bridge a sittin' Two little bones back and forth a Hittin' Hole in the plank where a knot was a missin' ' Pair o' Dice Lost. Hot papa-cold mit- tens. -,- Tanke: VVill you go for a walk?'f Sheba: Certainly not. l'd rather ride part way, at leastf' VValter: A man's wife is his better half, isn't she? Mr. XVoods: Nile are told so. XValter: Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there ? -,- Yes,'l said Honor, I would much rather hear Bach or Beethoven than the best jazz in the world. -.-Q-. Our Annual Latin Poem There was a pueris with hair of bright red, Qui had nothing, sed air in his head, Et went to New York to blow All of his cash for a show. Now this pueris went to the follies Thinking omnia time they were Scotch Collies Sed instead, he cum empty head VVas very badly mislead. For in the follies he met a puella Who came ex flumine Po Et every dies she bared her knees Et danced in this New York show. Venit, vidit, vincit, with his cash For he faciet the maidens heart hash So ibant ad priest, et turn erat feast Et vinum played multum part. . Et off they must go ab New York shows Their wedded life to enjoy? Now they've kids--just a few, say a dozen or so Et puella est avoirdupois. . O nhl. 'mi' W D r 5 vi. me N P -1 ,P 9-5 A. xx 0' 000 N f I n X1 Q 0 0 1 lk , ., INQS ve ,N I H llll I -Q 138 J- This story is told of how Bill Tanke got his Ford: In a recent storm, the roof of a neighboring building was torn off and rolled into a compact bundle. Bill wrapt a few strands of baling wire about the ruin and shipped it to Henry Ford. In due time came a letter saying: lt will cost you 343.50 to have your car fixed. For heavenls sake-tell us what hit you?'l ...T Ten Little Freshmen fBy Luella Borerj Ten green little freshmen Arrived at our school on time. One of them was frightened So that left only nine. Nine blushing freshmen Trying not to be late. One fell down the stairway So that left only eight. Eight excited freshmen Rushed into two hundred seven. One was sent to the office So that left only seven. Seven talkative freshmen Trying to play some tricks. The teacher found the freshest one So that left only six. Six studious freshmen As busy as bees in a hive. One got zero in a test So that left only tive. Five hungry freshmen Running to the door. ff- W . Ng., 'TT' 5 In ai? -.- :WW v i' Q. y , T :R -lull L . ll L. V K is f . N X ao! ,ii lv XX T -ill , la X -- fe :: 'lllmnllw 'PW' TiTTlllll'Illlll Tmlllllillmlimxh WHIIJIWIIV .3 el 'G llliis-a--llg Q ,.,, !...' l . lJ?g5iiE5 'ilnsii Hilliiifffifi- A senior stepped on the smallest one So that left only four. Four smiling freshmen As happy as could be. One of them went swimming So that left only three. Three anxious freshmen VVaiting to get through. One stayed after school So that left only two. Two tired freshmen Trying hard to run. One tripped and fell down So that left only one. One lonely freshman lYent home when the day was done. He vowed he'd never return again. Too bad-that leaves us none. i..g..... Mr. Levinstein: Davy, let me show you der bizzness. See that File up there? Get it--climb upf, Davy climbs up and tosses down the File to his father. Mr. L.: Now, Davy. jump, I'll ketch you. He jumps-his father walks away and Dave bangs his nose. Mr. L.: Now, that is the first lesson. Don't trust anybody in bizzness-not even your own father. 4 -Q 139 J- F P L, 71 x 'L ,F L f AUTOGRAPHS Put Your John Henry Here -Q 141 J- 145+ l . .. ? R I 1 1 1 1 4 2 i i I 5 x 5 I f K 4 l 3 x 4 c I s 5 1 Q r p 1 v r K Q I lf ..q, Q v 1 p 1 1 1 f r 4 J V m 1 1 Q N 4 f AUTOGRAPHS Put Your John Henry Here -K 143 J- This is a Qood book, it seems to me, which is opened with expecta- tion and closed with profit. fLouise May Alcott 'Q 144 3- E ff - f - . s,5-QE, ,L : ' 'V . ViV '5552 V 1- 'Y . ,Q?3-vi--33,,,., TEV-, ,ff 'f75gzV' f VV 9 ' - iw :-. - 213-W wsfff' me. , g f. X ij -F, A .sy ' :gi -K gn, I yr ,I- ,rg V H, 134' , , 31 5 55 M M .. ,:, , , ,,,,. .-Q35 . g..,,.,,f,, . V.V 345 Qi VV , ,:1-. .gh ix-,N V , . -1' 7 -Q.. 1 V 5-5V'.'5' 2 V -V V -VH .. - p i. VF A Nw.. . 1 - V , - ' .Q-...f-Q 1 .'- ' VS ? ., - 4, - -, 1- 4 an , .ZIV-' '-islffl -ff sf ,, -Q 'E' . 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