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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

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'N' I , ' N ' p ' 6 ' ..0.': .:,,.. . 0 ' r ' ,- 0 'o I ' .- . . X l.RiY !Ek ,,1i -en' 'U EX LIBRI5 - JISYN THE BCQDQDSTJER THMZ AN NWL UXll , llDUBlLilfCA'1l flON Oli' 'lvlflfli S' l 3UllDFlilN'fVS UV 'VHIIZ fQ l2N'TfRQXfL, HIGH SCHOOL LA CRO5Sfl51, 'WHSCOQNSJN 1929 ll UREWORIID those happy hours Wh1Ch we have spent together durmg the past by rhxs .mnual then IIS ITLISSIOI1 shall hlve been lulhlled + -Q -x- 4 4 If year are called ro memory 1 , I -1- - -1- + L 'I' DEDIICATIIUN W Un the twentieth anniversary, the 1929 Booster is dedicated to those who conceived the first Booster and to those who have carried on each year. -I'--P 'I' 'I' 'l'- -'I' CONTENTS T 1. ADMINISTRATIQN 11. CLASSES III. SCHOOL LIFE IV. ATHLETICS V. I-IUIVIOR 'l'.'l' 'I' -. in-r fh 4 9H l1l mm I' ummm .MAE , V, b ,X IEEE Q , ' IEEE . Cul Egg? mii e 'Ti' , ,Raasf W ...im-.gn High above the flowing waters Of the Mississippi fair, Grandad towers above the valleys, Lofty in the morning air. -.. .... ..... 3 .-.. ....... .. -A - ,Q 2 mai Sw im e -7,., 'n m ru I xeaomf Far below it lies the city. Liesthe very fairest city Of all cities in Wisconsin. Lies La Crosse the Beautiful. e-Z lv- ee--see - i.-. 9 fum: its -etha- El s - i ,X mail ' mmm mm f j im - 'VM m: f ' YR f Guarded by the mighty Grandad Through the years the city grows While beyond the mighty river, Beyond, the Mississippi Hows. ....-..........-......-..- -.....10..........-..... .. - .. ea: 1.5 -..-.11.-..-..-........-..-..-... i limi Lf 2-mini, 'img 'Fl in 2 rum nv Baasf l lg i . mfstl Covered with a blanket white Stands old Grandad cold and bare. He is guardian of our city Watching o'er us all with care. ui +I I -I' 'I' The Spirit ol' Gralwdad sends its message to us: Teach youth to lead wisely, serve humbly, and act nohlyf' -1- l + 'I' 'I' FALQ,.LI..Y.. NtfU W .... -X. R WM UUE 'sn g F' 'il in-n mm ni Baan. CENTRAL HIGH SCHCOL takes pride in its school and civic traditions. These traditions find their source in the intangible force known in school life as School Spirit . These traditions grow, are nurtured, and protected, and preserved by this same force which has its origin in the life of the faculty and student body. Pause for thought and view on the East landing on the second floor of the main corridor. You behold Grandad Bluff, nature's gift to La Crosse the Beautiful . This view of Grandad Bluff carries you to a more material source of a civic tradition. You are now under the shadow and spell of Grandad Bluff. Men may come and men may go, but Grandad Bluff is always with us. Students of Central High School who spent their early years in La Crosse return as men and women. They are anxious to commune with Grandad Bluff. This material force adds depth and permanence to the traditions of La Crosse and can not be separated from the experience of a student of La Crosse who has been fortunate enough to live under the shadow of this inspiring force of nature. G. M. WILEY. Iizr. ii -ir: . iz--1. 1. f .1 . 1:11 4ui::i:i:::In1lu1-ll-Il-:lu1nin1-is: GUILFORD M. WILEY, SUPERINTENDENT sie- ,AL-E 'fx ' X EEEQNIEUD ' 'X ml Q' lIDlEl QN7he yn ill lf! Il? 6 a,Bn05f'e ' IN our midst where change seems to be a vital part of life, Old Grandad stands prominently among us, a staunch and silent conservative. Seasons may come and go, human incidents may bring joy and sorrow in their wake, years may roll by bring- ing changing civilizations to his feet-yet Old Grandad stands silent, firm, unchanged, even now as in the days when the great Hiawatha of Indian legend called to his Gitche-Manito, the Mighty. In our High School there are the inevitable changes. The build- ing receives alterations or additions, new courses become a part of the curriculum, others are dropped. New students come, others who have been here for a few short years make ready to leave ---yet through it all there remains those powerful traditions of right, honor and justice that build silently and firmly into the character of those who pass through her halls. And so shall Old Grandad and our High School, each in its own way, give to the lives of those who would know them. G. D. Scorfr. -. 3- - A7 - fi -------1e:--z-f-ff:- --ex - : Q55 ' 1 L2 'm m L i, g!EmqFqmm 5 EEZ Y IMNEJ -7M 5 -gm K H f . -x -- r N GEORGE D. SCOTT, PRINCIPAL -------dmNmm----- rvwwu , ei A EE 3 - LEE ninm nmm 9-7hc CD V ELL' N S. F. BROKAW, VICE PRINCIPAL ...-..-.- 2:4E2xi: ,::,1 gA:fh-----..-.. Q zum LJUIUZLEJ U5 ' '- IT f' - Vilii f ' ilmfril '-fm C13 1 5 w IE X,F30 H' CATHERINE HAYES, DEAN OF GIRLS .... .-...... .....19.-..-..- - .. - - - En fllfmfrn iii! 3dfgIUUEDii '-h7!1 Q, P 'H li IE : N,Eaosfer' C. I. ANDERSON HISTORY B. A., AUGUSTANA COLLEGE FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGEII FOR DUCTIONS. HAZEL APPLEGATE LATIN B. A., UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MARGARET ADKIN CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE OHIO WESLEYAN U. OF COLORADO ADVISOR: SOCIAL COMMITTEE S. F. BROKAW VICE PRINCIPAL MATHEMATICS B. A., LENNOX COLLEGE U. OF IOWA ROBERT BUTLER COMMERCIAL OSI-IKOSH NORMAL CHAIRMAN OF THRIIIT COMMITTEE ANNA COLLINS COMMERCIAL GREGG SCHOOL ADVISOR: BOOSTER STAFF OLIVE COOK HOME ECONOMICS STOUT INSTITUTE U. OF MINNESOTA ADVISOR: YU GIN ANNE CRAIG FRENCH B. A., U. OF ILLINOIS ADVISOR: POKE GAMA CORA DESMOND ENGLISH B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN FRANCIS DIXON . ENGLISH B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN T ADVISOR: FALSTAFF - ixiz- - :,::,:-...,:20:,L: 2 Y.. A: STUDENT PRO CET. 3 21' MIKE! ulifil wht. F 'H ill IEW, A N.Baosf i AGNES EHLERT MATHEMATICS EAU CLAIRE NORMAL HARRY FALCONER PUBLIC SPEAKING MATHEMATICS B. A., RIPON COLLEGE CHAIRMAN OF PEP COMMITTEE ADVISOR: GLENN FRANK SPEECH CLUB L. R. FINLEY ATHLETICS U. OF WISCONSIN LILLIAN GIBSON GIRL'S ATHLETICS LA CROSSE STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE U. OF WISCONSIN ADVISOR, G. A. A., DOLPHIN ELVIRA HAASRUD MUSIC B. A., ST. OLAF'S COLLEGE ADVISORQ NOCTURNE EDITH HADLEY ENGLISH B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN ADVISOR: HIGH TRIBUNE CAROLINE HOLLEY HOME ECONOMICS SUPERVISOR B. L., OBERLIN COLLEGE STOUT INSTITUTE KENNETH J. HOUGH PHYSICS ADVISOR: STAGE CREW: SCIENCE CLUB IDELLA JOHNSON HOME ECONOMICS STOUT INSTITUTE U. OF MINNESOTA H. MARGARET JOSTEN HISTORY B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN ADVISORQ STUDY HALL EXECUTIVES3 CIRCLE ....-..i:::i:i:-.::::i:22........v..-.-.21...::.......i..: ....:... - 4'ifH E1: f. --4 ,EE NIIEJLIUIEI 'N Em '7A - In I-in-'Ei Ill w,R.,0sf.f HORTON KLIN E MATHEMATICS B. A., U. OF INDIANA ADVISOR: L. C. CLUB RUBY LEONARDSON HISTORY STEVENS POINT NORMAL U. OF WISCONSIN A. G. LEWIS CHEMISTRY B. S., U. OF ILLINOIS ANNA MASHEK ENGLISH M. A., B. A., U. OF WISLONSIN ADVISOR: S. T. C. EVA MURLEY MATHEMATICS B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN DRAMATIC COACH ETHEL NESTHUS LIBRARIAN B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN ADVISOR: L. R. T. E. A. PEART MACHINE SHOP STOUT INSTITUTE THOMAS PITTMAN MANUAL TRAINING STOUT INSTITUTE ANNA ROCHE COMMERCIAL GREGG SCHOOL ADVISOR: BLUE PENCIL5 HIGH TRIBUNE AVIS ROWE MATHEMATICS B. A., WHEATON COLLEGE OF MASSACHUSETTS ADVISOR: BOOSTER STAFF .....2 25..- -2. 42-22 Jign ni .mun EMIUILEIEEI 'V 5 I Tl' ,Baosf . SE T S I '7A E. H. SAENGER AUTO MECHANICS STOUT INSTITUTE U. OF MINNESOTA M. B. SCHERICK CHEMISTRY U. OF MINNESOTA CLARA SCHWANDT CIVICS SCIENCE MATHEMATICS B. A., UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY U. OF CHICAGO LILLIAN SEIELSTAD COMMERCIAL B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN ELVA SHIELDS LATIN GERMAN B. A., U. OF MINNESOTA M. FAY SHUMAN HISTORY MILWAUKEE STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE CLARA K. SIEPERT ENGLISH B. A., U. OF WISCONSIN C. H. STAHL MANUAL TRAINING NORTH DAKOTA STATE TEACHERS' ADVISOR: SOCIAL COMMITTEE HAZEL STILLMAN ENGLISH B. A., CORNELL COLLEGE ADVISOR: PHILOMATHIAN ROBERT R. STONE CIVICS ECONOMICS GEOGRAPHY B. A., LAWRENCE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASS'T. BUSINESS MGR. COLLEGE ....-.. ....-.. .........-.... .. -.....2 3.....-.. iilh -g,1q1..1. 4 T 1 --nn-olilllll-lo1ll1lc1uvlu1lo1u-luv - --u1l2 4l1ll1 1 1 - 1- -:UQ X I LE MILE nlumn U ff. . 'rl Ei if mum Bwsfw OLGA THIEL ENGLISH MATHEMATICS PH. B., U. OF WISFONSIN C. C. THOMAS ENGLISH B. A., MILTON COLLEGE ADVISOR: BOOSTER STAFF D. R. WARTINBEIG INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC U. OF WISL'ONSIN LAILA PRATT OFFICE SEIYRETARY ETHEL GOE'l I'ING GEORGE HOWE FRIEDA SIEDE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE GEORGE SCHWANZLE GEORGE OIGLSCIIIG GEORGE NAGLIC OUR JANITORS LA CROSSE STATE TI-IAUHERS' COLLEGE u1q1n1..1 To thcsc thc Spirit of Grandad said: To you who have faith, ambition, energy, tictcrmination, and grit to dart to do, thc way has bccn shown. Your suc- ccss dcpcnds upon ' 77 your action. 'I'-'I' 'I' -I' CLASS E3 W7 Fai ' xx K Iillilu - ' ummm 'N 'e umm A VM 'tl EE 2 mm ' Baasre 1, Tl-IE JANUARY CLASS The January class of 1929 elected Frank Bartl, President, Gilbert Ash, Vice- President, Louise Zeratsky, Treasurer, Robert Crook, Class Historian, Ella Meyers and Rudolph Schnurrer were Valedictorian and Salutatorian. On Friday, December 7, 1928 the Class Play, Romeo and Jane , was presented. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, January 20, at 3:00 in the Audi- torium in the High School. Commencement exercises were held Thursday evening, January 24. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME THEME AAN AUTOEIOCRAPHY PROCESSIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AN INTRODUCTION ................................ ..... S ALUTATORIAN RUDOLPH SCHNURRER THE FRESHMAN LOUISE ZERATSKY THE SOPHOMORE RUTH WEHNKIC VOCAL SOLO KASHMIRI SONG ,.......,............... AMY WOODFORD FINDEN FRANK BARTL Miss HAASARUD, ACCOMPANIST THE JUNIOR EDMIIND DOERRE THE SENIOR ELMER LARSON SENIOR CHORUS -MARCH ROMAINE ....................,..........., GOUNOD ARDELLE OLES, LUCILE HEEND, FLORENCE MADER, KJARTAN TURMO, ELMER LARSON, LOUISE HAMMES, FRANK BARTL, ELLA MEYERS, LYLE HANSEN, MILDRED HURLEY CLASS INTROSPECT ION ...,.............,,,................. VALEDICTORIAN ELLA MEYERS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ...... PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM LUENING HONOR CERTIFICATE AWARDS ......,, PRINCIPAL or CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MR. G. D. SCOTT RECESSIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA .. ............................-..............................2 8,........................................................... 4 .i2H H fftlin fxim l a ce ? :HEI 3 gl l snag ' .li i f IUIEI F 71 w.Boosfef i IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS FRANK Bmvri. ...4..,. GILBERT Asn ........, Louisa Zlaimrskr .... Romani' Caook .,... BARTL, FRANK When he signs, he charms us all. Class President: Nocturne Pres. ll: Hall Guido: L. D. D. S. 1, 2: Crimson Star : Blue Foun- tain Inn : Jr. Ex.: Commencement Program. ASH, GILBERT, GlBBY That athletics is his greatest joy, Can be told by one glance at the boy. Class Vice-President: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: L. C. Club, Pres.: Honor Study Hall Executive: Boxing and Wrestling Champion. Fellow Classmates: . . . , . , . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . , . .Vll'l'1-PRESIDENT Sm:m:TAizi'-Tamsliiclslt . , . . .CLASS HISTORIAN ZERATSKY, LOUISE For every why she had a wl1erel'orc. Class Sec.-Treas.: Yu Gin 3, 4, Sec., Pros.: Mus- quers 3, 4, Treas., Vice-Pres.: Commoncmncnt Speaker: Stage-director, Class Play: Circle. CROOK, ROBERT What men dare, I dare. Junior League Football 1: Junior League Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club: L. D. D. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Falstaff 2, 3, 4: Station Y. Y. Y. Y. : Romeo and Jane : S. T. C. 3: Class Historian: Oratory: Circle. Having satisfactorily completed our high school course, we are now about to branch out on a larger course. For some it will mean another step to higher education: for others it may be the ending of education for the more direct step into the world of business. During our high school years, we have formed certain habits and ideals which we will probably carry with us throughout our lives. We will no doubt, have many problems to contend with in the years to come, and the training we have received in school will help us to meet these conditions more successfully. Let us wish one another good luck and happiness for the future, and keep our friendships and school memories alive as we go through life. My duties as class president have been made most pleasant by your splendid cooperation and good spirit shown throughout. Sincerely yours, FRANK A. BARTL. .......-..- -.....-.. ....--.. ..-.2 9.-.. ............ .. - - qsiilfl fj , . THE UIEJUII tm fl FEE EEE '- 5- Y .Y rg 4:1 J EI ! '7f,g 'TI ED iii I IE in N,R,,,5f,,- JANUARY CLASS BERGMANN, FRED His greatest sin is a happy grin. BROADHEAD, GERALDINFI, JERRY So sweet and demure, and well-liked, I am sure. BROPHY, MAGDELINE, Maggie A maiden hath no tongue, but thoughts. DOERRE, EDMUND He was a gentleman from his sole to his crown. Bank 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. EALY, RICHARD He loves no flower but a Violet. Junior League Basketball 29 Junior League Football 3. FISCHER, HARVEY 'Tis a great plague to be too handsome a man. L. D. 3, 49 Hall Guide 43 Football 3, 4: Junior League Basketball 3. FRANZINI, JOHN It must be done by lightning. Lab. Assistant. FRITZ, AURELIA Rich in saving common sense. Oflice. GAUTSCH, VIRGINIA Her talents are more of the silent type. Masquers 3, 4: Polliwogs 25 Neptune 4g P. S. S. 3. GILBERTSON, GRANVIL I know a thing or two. GILBERTSON, HAZEL Blessed with plenty of reason and silver sense. GREG, CLIFFORD There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy. Football 3, 45 The Travelers g P. S. S. 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Philomathian 3, 4. .. .. -..-.....-..- - -..-.3 0.-.... -.-..-.................-...................... Q lil mimcmrm 'X cm maxim Avi., 'n m Es i rm Y .mmf i ' W JANUARY CLASS S GUENTNER, JOSEPH What shall I do to be forever known? GUGGENBUEHL, LLOYD Teachers think I am so sweet, They always want me in the foremost seat. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Jr. League Football ' 1, 2: Jr. League Basketball 1, 2: Philomathian 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 3: Science Club 2: Ass't. Track Manager 2: Hi-Trib. 3: Blue Pencil 3: Cheerleader 3: P. S. S. 4: Senior Chorus: Christmas Play: Playgoers : If I Were King : Blue Fountain Inn : Crimson Star : Romeo and Jane . GUILLAUME, EUGENIE Be silent and be safe. Hall Guide 4: High Trib 4: Blue Pencil 4: G. A. A. 4: Science Club 3: Publicity Comm. Class Play. HAMMES, LOUISE Time is never lost that is devoted to work. Hall Guide 3: Office 4. HANSON, ELVA Tho' she is a typical blonde, she is by no means light headed. Yu Gin 3, 4: Christmas Program: Glec Club 4: Hall Guide 3. HANSON, HARVEY Those who labor in earnest, Always accomplish their ends. Philomathian 3, 4: Knave of Hearts : Romeo and Jane : Blue Pencil : High-Trib 4. HANSON, LYLE I am myself: therefore I'm satisfied HEEND, LUCILE Oh, how she trips the light fantastic! Class Play Staff: Yu Gin 3, 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2:P.S.S.3,4: Crimson Star : Blue Fountain Inn : Hall Guide: Senior Chorus: If I Were King . HEILMAN, CELIA I'll run away until I'm bigger: then I'll fight. Hall Guide 4: G. A. A. 4: High-Trib 4: Blue Pencil 4: Science Club 3: Christmas Play 3: Class Play Publicity Committee. HENDRICKSON, EDNA It's nice to be natural, when one is naturally nice. HOEDEBECK, GERTRUDE Brilliant, wise, but not conceitedf' Junior Ex: Hall Guide 4: G. A A. 4: Blue Pencil 4: High-Trib 4: Science Club 3, 4: Romeo and Jane. HOLBERG, RICHARD You can't keep a good man down, nor a good laugh either, for that matter. - - - - - .. - ....-.......-..-..-.....-.....3 1.-..- .. .. - - - - - .1 -. .- .- -. 1.-.---n-In iii gz- ,, E ME fha fm 1131 i .Roosf . Lg . -N JANUARY CLASS HOWLY, MARION Sometimes I sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. HRDLICKA, MARY I come not here to talk. I-IURLEY, MILDRICD Artistic, exact and very studiousf' Poke Gama 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, President 3: Ilonor Study Hall Executive. JACOBSON, FRANCIS I could be great il' I tried. Band 1, 2, 3. uv JOHNSON, RUTH, Do1.l.Y A good word and a smile for everybody. G. A. A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: P. S. S. 8: Hall Guide 4. JONES, MARSHALL Young and happy and ever gay, Perhaps he will grow up some day. JUMGEN, VIOLA She looks bashful, but shc isn't. KAISER, JOHN He has a gift we wish he'd sell: Oh, girls, for that marcell KLETCKA, THELMA Thou art a womanwthat is saying the host and worst of thee. KOBLITZ, MARGARET Some think the world is made for frolic, and so do I. S. T. C.: Hall Guide: G. A. A.: Neptune, Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball. KUBAL, IRENE Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. LARSON, ELMER, AL Many a broken heart can be blamed on me. Junior Ex, High-Trib Staff: Blue Pencil, Romeo and Jane g Commencement Speaker: Senior Chorus. --3 2--u---- - 4- fx- 41: .. A- -ine: -f X - al l ,gl R. miw nminrn 'XX ' -ED 6 651- EIDE. '-hfhe. ? la ill TII W7 J N,Z3oa5fe JANUARY CLASS LAUTERBACH, CYRUS The laughter mixes with the serious stuff. Track 43 L. C. Club 43 Jr. League Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball. LEINFELDER, MARY You're graceful, neat and pretty too: You do things as you're told to do. Masquers 3, 43 Nocturne 3, 49 Hall Guide 39 Knave of Hearts : Senior Orchestra 4, Romeo and Jane . LEISGANG, ALBERT Of promient business men he'll be the best: He'll handle the business for all the rest. LE MKE, LILLIAN Not quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Romeo and Jane. MADER, BERNARD I'm satisfied with myself, -so why worry? MADER, FLORENCE Something sterling that will stay, When gold and silver fly away. Poke Gama 4: Hall Guide 4, P. S. S.: Oratorical Con- testg Senior Chorus. MEYERS, ELLA We study in school, we study in bed: We can't compete, she's too far ahead. Valedictorian. MICHEL, FRANK We have not seen for many moons, Such a wizard at cartoons. Booster 4: Blue Pencil 4. MILLER, AGNES An excellent student, she is a dear To all her teachers far and near. Circle: High-Trib 4: Blue Pencil 45 G. A. A. 43 Science Club 3, 43 Hall Guide 4, Captain 43 Publicity Com- mittee Class Play. MOE, VIVIAN So sweet and fair, and on the square. MOEN, PEARL Quiet and sedate was she, As nice a girl as you could see. NELSON, MALINDA 3 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. .-..-.. -----.--.. - - -..-.3 3.-.. ..... - - - .. - l O, ' ,rn M. -if -X K ,mmm ' muiirmrrls 'N - ,EJ nm IE- until LE! Wt ' T Lil I- i l TU .230o.s'fef' k' Y Y' 'i D - JANUARY CLASS OLES, ARDELLE I like fun, and I like jokes, Just about as well as most folks, OTTO, LESLIE I think,-therefore I exist. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGEL, ORANDA Seen but seldom hoard. Hulda of Holland , Crimson Star , Christmas Pro- gram, Property Comm. Qass Play: Office 3, 4. PALITZKI, ALOIS The girl that gets mc is lucky. PAUL, CARL Suit the action to the word. PAULSEN, ALBERT, PUsS His laugh rings out in sporting jest! There's mirth in his dark blue eye. Class Track 1, 2, 3: Track 43 Jr. League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Team 39 Holiday League 3: Boxing 4. PETERSON, LAURA, HPEANUTSH She appears so quiet and shy, But, oh my, you never can tell. PHILLIPS, EDWINA Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. POEHLING, DOROTHY Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. Crimson Star. POEHLING, LEROY Much wisdom goes with fewest words. POEHLING, LOUISE X Her intelligence is equal to the sum of her height plus , her genialityf' E i RAYMOND, HAROLD Great men aren't always wise. ................... - - -..-....3 4................-.......-....--.......,.....-..-........ ' ma f limi U IUBEI fhc 4 lil LE P Eaosfe K I ! - lx A ,L - si ' N JANUARY CLASS RENNER, VERA Full of vim and pep, and fun, She's a friend of everyone. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dolphin 4: S. T. C. 3. RIESE, GEORGE In any trade he may successfully turn his hand. ROELLICH, LEONARD Leonard is a pal good and true, Always ready when therc's something to do. ROTH, FRANCES A Life is just a song to her, fsong that's always fair. Science Club 45 Hall Guide 43 Costume Committee: Class Play, Publicity Committee: Christmas Program. SCHNICK, WALTER Men of few words are often the wisest. Hulda of Holland . SCHNURRER, RUDOLPH Size doesn't count-It's dependabilityfl Salutatorian: High-Tribg Blue Pencil. SCHROEDER, ARTHUR CARL Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. STAUM, LEONA, HLONNIEH Mincing step, sophisticated air, Slim as a model from Vanity Fair. STRAIGHT, AUSTIN It isn't what we know, It's what they think we know. Jr. League Basketball 2, 3: Holiday League 2, 33 Science Club. STRELOW, CAROLINE, HCAREH Theres something about you that's extremely nice. THOMPSON, DAVID A nice fellow with a winning grin, But look for trouble when he blows in. TURMO, KJARTAN This brilliant swain is sure to gain, A name for himself in the hall of fame. 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 1, 2gJr.Lcague Football 1, 2: Senior Orchestra. l .-..--. ---- ..-..-..-.. ...... .....3 5.-.. ....... - HH H K l .ilE1LE! ' l!llEIl1'!l Url E1 '75, 'El m Ei ,Bo as fe EW JANUARY CLASS UHLER, ALICE In studies or in outside work, Alice has never been known to shirk. WEHNKE, RUTH A modern girl, an athlete born and bred.' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Dolphin 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 45 S. T. C. 3. WEIGEL, WARREN True to his work, and true to his friends, Not an enemy hath he. Hall Guide 3, 43 Jr. League Basketball 3, 4. WENZEL, MELBA Accomplishments are natural to her mind. Band 1, 25 Nocturne 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 43 G. R. 3, 43 P. S. S. 3, 4: Hall Guide 3, Capt. 4: Social Committee 4: High-Trib 43 Blue Pencil 4: Yu Gin 45 School Bank Committee 49 Class Play Staifg Crimson Star , Circle. WILEY, HARRY A car is enough for me. WEILAND, MARTHA This delightful charming girl, We would not for another trade. Class Play Staff: Hall Guide: Office. ZIMMER, JACK He won the hearts of all the girls: His lead in the class play was superb. Philomathian 3, 4, Romeo and Jane . NO PICTURES LOUIS HARRISON Thinking is an idle waste of thought. DONALD SHEPARDSON Aw shucks! If we say anything about him, he will blush. January Class High Averages ELLA MEYERS 89.5 RUDOLPH SCHNURRER 89 .5 88.7 95.0 92.8 92.6 AGNES MILLER 92.5 LOUISE ZERATSKY 88.0 91.6 FLORENCE MADER 87.9 91.2 FRANCES Ron-I 87.6 90.7 LoU1sE POEHLING 87.6 90.0 ARTHUR SCHROEDER 87.4 GERTRUDE HOEDEBECK MELBA WENZEL CECELIA HEILMAN PEARL MOEN RUTH WEHNKE IRENE KUBAL ELMER LARsoN MARGARET KoBL1'rz L. A 1. Bafxfz,-1 ::e.:::e::::f:i: I Q mi um-nmrm mum EIDE! ' - -u W fha P 'n m Ii E l ,gaosfe THE JUNE CLASS The June Class of 1929 elected the following oflicersze- Bob Fries, President, John Novak, Vice-President, Robert Johns, Secretary 5 Fred Pederson, Treasurer. Mary Louise Felber and Alberta Wolfe were pronounced Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Other Commencement speakers were: Robert Fries, Armeta Frey, Wilfred Herried and Robert Markle. The Class Play, Lilies of the Field , was given on May 24. The Baccalaureate service was held on June 2. The speaker was the Reverend A. F. Bremicker. Commencement exercises were held on June 6. - - ---------- -2 1:2--3 8-::f:-2i:- --M--- ------- ..x T tg.,-,gm gig? fill 'U UILHIIEI AP fl ED Y-g Y- F . I xii - -X 34 5' El 'Wfht 'n il i i I IE K N,Fa05fef' JUNE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT FRI!-:s ..........,.......... PRESIDENT JOHN NOVAK. , . . ROBERT JOHNS ..., FRED PEDERSON .... FRIFIS, ROBERT As the stars twinkle in the firmament, So do I shine before the foot-lights. Philos 2, 3, 4, Pres.4, Social Comm. 2, 3, S.T. C. 3, Hall Guide 3, Captain 3, 4, W. P. D. S. 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4,, Band 1, 3, High Trib 3, 4, Blue Pencil 3, 4, Pres. 4: P. S. S. 4, H. S. H. Ex., Booster, Glenn Frank Speech Club, Junior Ex., Circle, Christ- mas Play, Three Pills in a Bottle , Knave of Hearts , Blue Fountain Inn , Crimson Star , The Travelers , The Valiant , Commence- ment Speaker. Lilies of the Field. NOVAK, JOHN Full of fun, big and tall, . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . .SECRETARY ...........TRESURER JOHNS, ROBERT A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Football, Basketball, Track, L. C. Club, L. D. D. S, Falstalfg If I were King , Class Secretary: Booster Staff. PEDERSON, FRED The genuine Arrow Collar Ad. Falstaff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, High Trib 2, 3, L. D. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hall Guide 3, Jr. League Basket- ball 23 Blue Pencil 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Science Club, S. T. C. 4, Pres., If I Were King , Class Treasurer. Winning laurels in basketball. Jr. League Basketball 1, Class Track 1, Second Team Basketball 2, First team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, T. C. 3, 4, H. s. H. Ex. 4: L. C. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track 4. Fellow Classmates: The future is, to all of us, a closed book. We cannot forecast with any degree of certainty where we shall be or what we shall be doing twenty years from now. But we can getagoal for ourselves, and work with everything in us until we reach that goal- -or drop in the harness. Emerson said, Hitch your wagon to a star, and he had the right idea. If we do that, we can be reasonably sure of what the future holds for us. However, reaching a goal is not as easy as it sounds, therefore, it is necessary that we get some training to help us fight our way. We are just completing four years of that trainingewe have received an academic education, we have formed friendships, and we have developed more or less our social instinct, and, above all, we have im- bibed our share of the Central spirit of sportsmanship. All this to the end that we may have an easier time in fighting what Kipling calls the lonely war of youth . Let us strive always to be a credit to our class and to Central in our battle to the top. My work as president of the class has rested lightly on my shoulders because of your whole-hearted encouragement and cooperation. I wish you all success in reach- ing your goal. Sincerely, BOB FRIES. ............ .. .. ... .. - .. - - - .. - .......3 9......................-..-..............-......-....... 4 C. X Emu UIFICIIJ K lltm imma 2rmJtE1Ei:T1 'TOR 'H Eh! n i THITJ J Bovsfef' - . . , JUNE CLASS ABNET, HENRY This man is a volume if you know how to read him. ALBRECHTSON, RANDAL There wasn't any chance to play checkers on his coat-tail. S. T. C. 3, 4, Social Com. 33 Nocturne 3, 4, Pres. 3: 212 Ex. 3, 45 Blue Pencil 3, 43 High Trib Staff 3, 45 Philomathian 4, Pres. 43 Science Club 2, 33 Circle 3, 4: Jr. Ex. Speaker: Jr. League Basketball 1, 23 Crimson Star . ARNESON, ARMAND Speech is great, but silence is greater. AXLEN, ELAINE Every good feminine quality is hers. BANGSBERG, ROBERT He would stop St. Peter's roll call for the sake of the argument. Falstafi' 3, 4: L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 Pres. 43 S. T. C. 3, 4: Glenn Frank Speech Club 43 Circle 3, 43 Jr. League Basketball 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Physics Lab. Ass't. 3, 4. BARILANE, IRENE, BLARNEY She's like a magnet-attractive. BARTSCH, DOROTHY The wor d is won by the energetic. BEIER, LEONA Just like a Puritan maid She's quiet, modest, and staid. Ofhce. BESCH, WILLARD, SHORTY Men are not measured by inches. BOGERT, VIRGIL No one knows what he can do until he trys. Science Club 33 Hall Guide 4: Lawn Guard 1, 2. BORCHERT, LEONE A nicer girl could not be found Were one to look the whole world round. N Polliwogs 3, 4. BORER, LESLIE Me and my motorcycle. ,- 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1-I-1.4 0.1n1u1u-nu-sn:-un1 111-uu1ul1u-1uu1uu1lu-111: 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Half Gu'de 2, 3, 4' umm U ummm 'N tim f 2' 11363 'Sym 'n m : u E1 .Bmw ,-, r-H ' N JUNE CLASS BOTT, VITALIS, TALLY The gladdest words of tongue or pen, Tonight there is a dance again. Hall Guide 2, 3: Science Club 15 Wendell Phillips 1, 25 Junior Ex.: Fashion Show of 19275 Ex. Speaking con- test with Logan 1927: Crimson Star g Carnival: Blue Fountain Inn. BRODY, ROBERT While there's life, let's live it. BROOKS, MARGRETTA, BUD A woman is at the beginning of all things. Sparta High 13 Hall Guide 33 Science Club 35 Volley- ball 33 Basketball 43 Mixed Chorus 4. BUCHMANN, CHARLES I may be president yet, you 0an't keep a good man down. BUEHLER, MILDRED A sunny temper gilds life's darkest clouds. Jr. Ex.: S. T. C. desk ass't. BURROW, EVELYN I never worry, why should I? CANFIELD, HARRY Someone take care of this kid. Hall Guide 4: Glenn Frank 4. CAMERON, GERALD The cutest boy , the girls all say, And yet he never looks their way. Track 3, 4, Capt. 43 Football 4. CHURCH, DORIS A merry girl, and I thought her shy. Booster Staffg Blue Pencil, Hall Guide 45 G. A. A. 3. DANUSER, EILEEN A sweet, silver-voiced oratrixf' G. A. A. 4. DEICKEN, MILDRED Not too serious, not too gay, Yet she has a loving way. DETERS, EVELYN Quiet people are welcome everywhere. G. A. A. Custodian of property in 101. .- - -I---.---H ---. .. .... ......41.-..........- .. - .. - - -,,,..4 2......-..-......-......................... ....-....... QPTHSQI ' K W .xonfo ullmuri EIDE Q , 'FEDEX '-'7h li ikfil N N.Roa.sfe'- JUNE CLASS DEVINE, EDNA I never let my studies interfere with my education. DIETZ, LILLIAN She has not heartfhe has it. . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Blue Pencil 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: High Trib 2, 3, 4: L. R. T. 2, 3, 4: Nocturne 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3: S. T. C. 3. DUCKE, FLORENCE She looks as if.y0u'd unwrapped your fashion maga- zine and unrolled her off the first page. G. A. A. 1: Carnival of 1927: Hulda of Holland : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus: Crimson Star : Fashion Show of l927 : Science Club 1. EBNER, BERNADETTE A good girlfas far as we know her. Basketball: Volleyball. EGAN, JOSEPH Women? I've never heard of themC?l What are they like? Falstaif 3, 4: Jr. League Football 2: Football 4: Track 3: If I Were King . ERICKSON, HAROLD No Sinner, no saint perhaps, but still one of the best of chaps. Band 1, 2, 3: Jr. Ex.: Philo. FELBER, MARY LOUISE, Mo1.LY I meddle with no man's business but my own- Sam's. S. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Blue Pencil 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Noc- turne 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Yu Gin 3, 4, Treas. Sec. 4: Wendell Phillips 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4: L. R. T. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Booster 4: 212 Ex. 3, 4: Hulda of Hol- land : Circle 2, 3, 4: Jr. Ex. FELTON, VIRGINIA I'd rather be bad than commonplace. Band 1: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Yu Gin 2, 3, 4, Sec..3: L. R. T. 2, 3, , Pres. 2, Sec.- Treas. 3: W. P. D. S. 2, 2, 4: Dolphin 3, 4: High-Trib 3, 4: Booster 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: 212 Ex. 2, 3, 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: Penrod . Lilies of the Field. FINGERHUT, CLAYTON Absolutely harmless. FISCHER, HARVEY Of all my folks' relations I love myself the best. FREGIN, GERTRUDE She's learning to cook for two. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas 4: Circle: 212 Ex. 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1 2 3: Soccer 4: Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4: Poka Gama 2, 3, 4, Pres 4: Three Pills in a Bott1e : Penrod . FREY, ARMETA She's just the brightest little thing, In classes, clubs, and everything. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: S. T. C. 3, 4: W. P. T. S. 2 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: High Trib 3, 4: Booster 4: 217 Ex. 3 Christmas Play: Hall Guide 2, 3: Penrod . y 1 IEEE 3 B-IEEE wp, 'n il I EE' Ba05f' 913 5 B JUNE CLASS FREY, ROLAND He does things to a T , If a little pushed is he. Jr. League Football 3: Jr. League 23 Football 45 Basket- ball 4g Class Track 23 Track 4g Blue Fountain Inn g Crimson Star g Glee Club, L. C. Club. GIASSON, HOPE She's true to her work, her works, and her friends. Lost and found desk ass't. 4. GINSKY, ARTHUR The big butter and 'Ego' man. Circle, High Trib 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Stage Crew 33 Hall Guide 2, 3: Glenn Frank 43 Jr. Lg. B. B. 1: Blue Fountain Inn g Oratoryg Carnival Com. 3. GRIFFEL, MARGELANE Her interest in Duds Is only rivaled by 'Bud'. HALE, HELENE A good manipulator of the front teeth of a piano and typewriter. Science Club 23 Nocturne 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Crimson Star : Glee Club 43 Blue Pencil 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pres. 4: High Trib 3, 45 L. R. T. 45 Hall Guide 3. HAMMES, ALOIS A comedy of errors. HAMMES, JOHN Do not do today what you can do tomorrow. HAMMES, NORBERT A man four-square in everyway, Ask Nor, he'll help you any day. HANSEN, BERNICE, Fuzz A little slow, but always there. Office. H HANSEN, DONALD, DON Study? Tell me another. HANSON, ELEANOR A joyful heart-a smiling face.' HANSON, EARL I'm little and I'm wise. I'm a terror for my size. W--.--.-.-.-1...111g.--gn-u 43----- -M----- - - - - EIDE 2 f 2-EUIEJ a ah -7,, 'n Li rum Eaosfe' JUNE CLASS HANSON, RUBY I hope there'll be compoets in heaven! HARRIMAN, VIRGINIA Did you see that fella look at me? HERRIED, WILFRED, WILLIE I'll praise any man that praises me, for he has good taste. Philomathian 4, Sec. 41 The Travelers g Penrod : Booster 4: Blue Pencil 43 High Trib 43 Hall Guide 3, Capt. 4: Jr. League Football 3: Jr. League Basketball 33 Football 4: Science Club 3: Glenn Frank 4: P. S. S. 3. HESS, LILLIAN, LIL I'd look cute in somebody's little cottage, in a kit- chen apron. HETLAND, RUSSELL The worthy person first shall serve, and then be served. Hall Guide 1, 2, 33 Jr. League Basketball 43 Christmas Play lg Ex. Reading. HOEL, GEORGE I may be a loafer, but I'm well bred. W. P. D. S. 3, 4g Philos 43 Science Club 3, 4g S. T. C. 4: Hall Guide 3, 4: Thrift Com. 3: Jr. League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chem. Lab. Ass't. 4, Class Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y 43 Glenn Frank 4. HOFWEBER, ROBERT Bring out your cameras I'm the picture of ambition. Philos 3, 43 Three Pills in a Bottle , The Travelers ' HORIHAN, MARY Here giggle, there giggle, Everywhere giggle, giggle. Crimson Star g Glee Club. HOWARD, DOROTHY They tell me you are full of fun, That you and mischief never part, That in the garden Adam had, 'Twas you upset the apple cart. Masquers 3, 43 Pirtle Drums It In g G.A. A. 3, 4. Lilies of the Field. HUTCHINSON, ROY Father's pride, mother's joy. HYDE, SAM Maybe, I'll be appreciated when I'm dead. L. T. T. S. 2, 3, 4: 212 Ex. 3, 4, S. T. C. 4: The Knave of Hearts : Philos 3, 43 High Trib 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 33 Glenn Frank. JACOBS, FLORENCE Silent, calm, most serene In spite of this she has her dreams. ----4 4---------M ----- -------------- .H H fe ... Kilim UIEICEJEI 'X Efllfilml EIIUEJIEI g mt ill E i IE 7 .gaosfef .1 ,VVV I X JUNE CLASS JENSEN, MILDRED She is modest and shy, And good-Oh my! JIRACEK, HENRY For he's a good scout. Ilall Guide. JIRACEK, LEONA An all-around chum and playmate. JONES, WINIFRED When we are dust, this pen is rust, She'll be laughing yet, I trust. JOHNSON, HARLAN He blushes and so does his hair. JOHNSON, MARGARET Ye gods, how she can talk. Hall Guide. KANE, FLORENCE, HlV.lOLLY,' She's one of the shy little violets down in our school. Office. KENNEDY, WINNIFRED, WANo Winnifred wins with her winning ways. Poke Gamag Pirtle Drums It In , The Travelers , Neptune: G. A.. A. 3. KIENZLE, RAY I got an A-l- once-in slumber. Jr. League Football: Jr. League Basketballg Falstaff. KJOSS, AMANDA, MANDY ' To be liked by all who know her Is the greatest compliment we owe her. Glee Club 23 Hall Guide 4. KLEIN, EDWARD He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. KOENIG, ROBERT He surely can pound that bass drum. 1 Jr. League Basketball, Bandg Hall Guide. .,...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-...........- -....4 5.-..... - - .. - - ... - .. - - .. - - ... H H lg EU H I I 'N FETLE i 1' lX'l'1lEl lil l'W i 1 Eju ,U J3M5r .. . JUNE CLASS KOEPPE, ALVENA Shef is always good-natured, good humored, and ree. KOLCINSKI, HARRIET Her's was the golden mean between saying too little and too much. S. T. C.: Poke Gama: Neptune: Science Club: G. A. A: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Indoor 1, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3. KOOPS, VALERIE She is patient, meek, and has a sweet-spiced con- science. KOPPELBERGER, MARY JANE, MICKEY Early to bed and early to rise And you lose the best part of the day. Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Yu Gin 2, 3, 4: Blue Pencil 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Wendell Phillips 3, 4: Glenn Frank Speech Club 4, Treas. 4: Science Club 3, 4: L. R. T. 2, 3, 4: S. T. C. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Booster Staff 3, 4: SJ.. Ex. 3, 4: High Trib Staff 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: irc e. KOSCHNITZKE, HERMAN The world knows only two, That's Rome and I. KRAMER, ARNOLD This dark, blue-eyed son of the soil is going some- where. KRUGER, RENATA A maiden so mild and meek Even her shoes refuse to speak. G. A. A.: Hall Guide: Polliwog. LARSON, ALICE There's a good time coming, boys. Girl Reserves. LAVOLD, MAYNARD To see him strutting down the hall, You'd think this boy was 6 feet tall. ' Falstafl' 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: L. D. D. S. 2, 3: Blue Pencil 3: High Trib 3: Jr. League Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: The Florist Shop : If I Were King : Crimson Star : Penrod . LIKENS, DOROTHY She's always in her place on time, with her lessons all prepared. LIENLOKKEN, JAMES If this is Liberty, give me Death. L. D. D. S.: Glenn Frank, Pres.: Hall Guide: Class Scribe: School Reporter: Blue Pencil: Booster. Lilies of the Field. LORD, HOWARD And Apollo came down from Olympus And stopped at Central High. Falstaff 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: L. C. Club 2, Sec.: Football 2, 3, 4: Jr. League Basketball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: If I Were King : Station Y. Y. Y. Y.: Crimson Star : The Knave of Hearts : The Blue Fountain Inn : 212 Ex. Lilies of the Field. 46---Q:-:see -:fi -M:-:ini -1- - -E g ilfllilml 3 :WIDE '-ff., A im ! - 13 sf f sa' ' W JUNE CLASS LOW, RUBY If silence is golden, she'd be in the poor house. G. A. A. 33 Blue Pencil 43 Hall Guide 43 Booster Staff. LOWE, CLAIR A country gentleman, also a lady's home companion. Falstaff 2, 3, 4: P. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, 4. Lilies of the Field. LUSK, IRENE A mighty fine girl if we chance to know hor. MARKLE, ROBERT Bob will carve the turkey of life. Jr. League Basketball: Hall Guide. MCCANN, FERN Is she demure? and shy? and bashful? MCKENZIE, MARGARET 'AA dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Blue Foun- tain Inn 3 Penrod . MEINERT, FLORENCE Quiet and unruftled, always pleasant and kind. MELVIN, LEONA, HYONEH As sweet as life, and twice as natural. MESSLING, FRANCIS, GUS Young blood must have its course, MEYER, REUBEN How you gonna keep 'em, down on the farm, after they've seen Paree? MILLER, EVELYN, EVE She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Poke Gama 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Yu Gin 3, 4: Noc- turne 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 2, 33 P. S. S. 3: If I Were King : Crimson Star , The Travelers. MILLER, GENEVIEVE, GEN It's love that makes the world go round, Gosh, how fats it's spinning. Band 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Neptunes 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Indoor 1. 2, 3: Soccer 4, Poke Gama 3, 43 Science Club 33 Hall Guide 3, Blue Pencil 43 High Trib 4, Pirtle Drums It In 3 The Valiant . Lilies of the Field. T? -sie sisasw -..-... - -..-....4 7..... H H 31 L l' 1 'X nm V T IIIJEEE im Q , 1' I LTD l i 5 Liu Baasfev I l JUNE CLASS MOLDENHAUER, ROSALIA When a child she fell through the window, and came down-plump. MOREHOUSE, LA NORA, ToMBoY None but herself can be her parallel. Basketball 3, 4: Hall Guide 3: High Trib 4: Blue Pen- cil 4: G. A. A. 4. MOSHER, CHARLOTTE Even roses come from buds. MOOSBERGER, MARY ELLEN A piano without Mary Elleneapplegravyln Nocturne: Blue Pencil: L. R. R.: Neptune. NELSON, FERN Always pleasant, always kind She's a girl we like to find. Poke Gama 2, 3, 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: High Trib 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Lilies of the Field. NELSON, IRENE Dark brown eyes are dangerous things, They sometimes keep one from getting wings. Neptune 4: Masquers 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Nocturne 3, 4: Sec. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Field Ball 4: Soccer 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Minstrel Shown: Station Y. Y. Y. Y. : Blue Fountain Inn : Hulda of Holland. Lilies of the Field. NELSON, JAMES, JIMMIE Enjoy the pleasant, passing show . Basketball Manager 4: High Trib: L. C. Club: Blue Pencil: Jr. League Basketball 2, 3: Class Track 1, 2. NEUMANN, LESTER He has kept his records good. Jr. League Basketball 2, 3, 4: Jr. League Football 3, 4: Football 4: High Trib 2, 3, 4: Blue Pencil 3, 4: Christ- mas Play: Hall Guide 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y. NOWAK, WILLIAM, BILL Get thee behind me, Satan-and push. Science Club 2, 3: Blue Pencil 2, 3: High Trib 2: Hall Guide 2, 3, 4: Jr. League Basketball 2, 3, 4: Haliday League 1, 2: Glee Club 3: Crimson Star . NUSTAD, TRYGVE, HTRIGH Valleys, Mountains andfbluffsf' Jr. League Football: Second Team Basketball: Philos: L. T.: Hi-Y: Social Committee. OERTEL, EDWARD, EDDIE In doing what we ought, we deserve no praise, be- cause it is our duty. OERTEL, MARGARET A mighty fine girl-if you're lucky enough to know her. .-.4 g......-.. ....... ..........-..- - - - B. P ' ' E lil ugmfm K Gil ra ri l fig ' EXE El -g-J . L ' -i XX ,, L ' ' 'X - Wm, ff 'Ti m XE N,BQ0sfe JUNE CLASS OLDENBERG, LEON Let others do the laboring ,and I will do the rest. Hall Guide. PAPENFUSS, DOROTHEA, DOT Better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. PAUL. ROY lf basketball were music Roy would be a whole brass band. Class Track 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, Jr. League B. B. Champ 2, 3, Basketball 4: Jr. League Football 3, Box- ing 3, L. C. Club 4: Holiday League 1, 2. PAULSON, VIVIAN I have a heart with room for every joy. Hall Guide 3. PENGRA, LESTER Sincere, frank, and honest men are the best. REMER, RUBY, RU Ever loyal, ever true To the task she has to do. Masquer 2, 3, 4g Hall Guide 25 Oflice 3, 4g Yu Gin 43 Booster 4g Blue Pencil 43 Neptune 25 Penrod . ROCHESTER, ELLSWORTH Blessings on thee, little man. Hall Guide. ROGERS, ROBERT In another twenty years he'll grow a beard. W. P. D. S. 3, 4, Glenn Frank 4. RUOFF, HERMAN As quick to grin as a duck to swim. Philo 3, 43 W. P. D. S. 2, 3: Hall Guide 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 4: S. T. C. 4, Christmas Play, The Travelers g Penrod : Glenn Frank. SALLANDER, RUTH Who's going to be the lucky man? SAUER, VERNA, DIMP1,l:s 'AA specialist in the gentle art of fun. SCHAMS, CARL Non-fading, natural red hair-no kidding! Hall Guide 4g Jr. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. e:L:i..e:::L..i..-..-.49:1 LLL..- - Mi.: -.2 .1 -px: 14,111.11-.1 1 1 1 1 K Emil ummm Em IEEE 3ff'5,?'mlll!I1tE1 El HL P N ,me ' ij :' .IE1 , ,goosfev E JUNE CLASS SCHNELL, CARL Leave it to me to make a commotion. SCHNELL, HERBERT Worth makes a man if he's got zu. lot of it. SCIBORSKI, EDWARD, EDDIE All great men are dying--I'm not feeling well my- self. SEITZ, ROLAND All for the girls. Jr. League Football: Jr. League Basketball, Basket- ball 4. SELBACH, HELEN, HINK Her life is gentle. Band 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 2: Basketball 1, 25 G. R. 1, 2. SELCK, ROLLAND I don't care how I die, but it's how I live that con- cerns me. SIMKEY, IRENE, COWBOY 'tShe is as fond of dates as an Arab. SE MLAR, HARRY, SIMY Uln stature, rather short, but every 'steenth of an inch a man. SNYDER, ETHEL Man doesn't please me: I want mon. Poke Gama 3, 4. SNYDER, MARGARET An exception to the theory That beauty and brains never go together. Masquers 2, 3, 49 Declamatory 2: Nocturne 3, 4: 212 Ex. 3, 4: Blue Pencil 2, 33 Booster Staff 3, 4: Circle: If I Were King : Crimson Star , Blue Fountain Inn . Lilies of the Field. SPEARS, WILLIAM, BUD 1 Why women prefer blondes. i Class Track, Football 1, 2, 45 L. C. 4: 212 Ex. 4. l STEINFELDT, ELVERNA I think a lot but very seldom speak my thoughts. 1 ., ----5031. 4 -:iff -ze A He -:ee 4:4 ------ -------- u---- ----5 1 E 3 , 5115 Ei niumfi uf -4 'gfha 'D Li i IE! G .Rover N JUNE CLASS as STEWART, SAMUEL No noise, but a lot of poise. STORMONT, ROBERT A town that boasts they don't like me Can have no lack of good society. Science Clubg Jr. Ex.: Christmas Play, Hall Guideg Lawn Guard, Class Track 1, 2. SUBJEKL EDWARD Knowledge is the wing Wherewith we fly to heaven. SURDICK, MARGARET A lady whose wisdom is not entirely derived from hooks. SZCZECHOWSKI, CLARENCE Some people are seen and not heard, But Clarence isn't that kind. Philo 3, 45 W. P. D. S. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 43 Blue Pencil 3, 49 Hi Trib 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Circle, Orchestra 33 Glenn Frank 4g Hall Guide 39 Blue Foun- tain Inn : Crimson Star g Travel-ers , Jr. League Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 4. TESLEY, OLGA A'Well-liked is she that knows herself. THILL, DOLINE Fors00th, she is a precious woman withal. Polliwogs 35 Hall Guide 4: Blue Pencil 49 Hi Trib 4. THORNTON, THOMAS Gee, but I'm glad I'm free, No wedding bells for me. TIKAL, EVELYN A good girl, always giving her best. TOMERAASON, BEVERLY I do not waste my spring of youth in idlenessf' Poke Gama 3, 4. TORRANCE, MEREDITH, BUD As became a noble fkhnight, He was gracious to one lady. WAHLSTROM, HILDA Woman power is greater than man power. l ,....1..1..-...1..1.,.,.1.,.- A Lil l' ' UILKFIIIU lm i.Q. L 1' -T EF , 3- BIKE lil f7ht 5:1 I E1 w,Baasfef' JUNE CLASS WEISSE, JAMES I smilingly touch my hook with loving care and go into my class. WHITE, DOROTHY Life is sweet. I have my Howard. Yu Gin 3, 4: Hi Trib 4: Blue Pencil 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 33 Volleyball 3. Lilies of the Field. WHITE, LLOYD Hiz deep, zonorouz voize boomz rezoundinglyf' Hall Guide 43 Public Spkg. Society. WOLFE, ALBERTA Never mind the fashion plate Just take a look at Alberta. Lilies of the Field. BRABRANT, EVELYN A little bit of jolly, A whole lot of fun. Nocturne 2, 3: W. P. D. S. 2, 3. unc Class High Average 93.8 MARX' LOUISE FELBER 90.9 ARTHUR GINSKEY 93.7 ALBERTA WOLFE 90.7 FLORENCE MEINERT 93.6 MARGARET SNYDER 90.2 BEVERLY TOMMERAASEN 93.2 MARY' JANE KOPPELBERGER 90.1 ROBERT BANGSBERG 93.1 ARMETA FREY 92.6 ROBERT FREIS 90.0 ROBERT STORMONT 89.7 HELENE HALE 92.2 SAMUEL STEWART 89.5 VERNA SAUER 91.5 CLAIR LOWE 91.0 LILLIAN DIETZ 89.4 DOROTHY BARTSCH - - A .. - -e..---e-- A-W:i: .52. f... 2 Social Comm. 23 Yu Gin 3: Maquers 2, 3, 4: Jr..Sr. Party Comm.: 212 Ex. 4: Booster 4: Salutatorian. 5 1 3 1 l K K v lilftl UILTIJLEJ ' G FS ll lm g...aL.fllu 9'7f,,- I Ei u-if IETF' ,Roosfer 1 e 'Q N A. -1 l SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS 3 ARNESON, CONSTANCE l A bunch of virtue tied up in one package. l BANASIK, MARCELLA They say beauty is skin deep, Thank heavens! I'm thick-skinned. Crimson Star : Hall Guides 4. BETZ, AGNES Her laugh is merry, her words are kind, Shels wisdom and pleasantness combined. BOEGEMAN, JULIA Let the world go as it may I'll take it anyway. BUCHMANN, MARY I'm sure the Care is an enemy to Life. BULMAHER, ELVINA Her name is uncommon, so is she. DARLING, JACK All that his name implies? Hall Guides 3, 45 Crimson Star g Ass't. Football Manager: Ass't. Manager for Basketball: Ass't. Mana- ger for Track: Social Comm. DEVINE, BERNARD He tuned his radio to the air, And the wave lengths landed in his hair. ENDER, ALDEN He who doesn't like my gate Doesn't need to swing on it. Band, Orchestra. FENCL, AGNES I've studied conscientiously for four years and they put my picture here. FEYEN, HELEN Time spent getting acquainted with her would be well spent. FRISCH, DOROTHY She smiles on many .L And me thinks they usually smile in return. v---.fl5 411:-n1u1scT::1n-ul-:IQ : 1:1 iegfm-gfffzf: oi uruimi rm fm me E S 7115 'n il i f lll lv Q ,Eaosfe 1 ' X SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS If GEHRIG, LUIGARDIA She knows all the gossip! GILBERG, MILDRED I wonder what he's going to look like? HANESWORTH, ROLAND As good a knight as might go on foot. HEIL, DOROTHY They are never alone that are accompanied by worth while thoughts. KRAUSE, MARGARET, MARG What a shame there'll be no talking in Heaven. Hall Guide 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Public Spkg. Society 33 Glenn Frank 4: Basketball 4. LEPSCH, JOSEPHINE Gentlemen prefer blondes? I've never noticed it. MARQUARDT, ELLA The mistress of herself, tho' China fall. Yu Gin 3, 45 Polliwogsg Neptune. MILLER, RUTH As wit or fortune will, or as fashion decrees, I am. OTT, RACHEL She speaks not often nor loud But wisely when she does. Orchestra. PATTERSON, ISABEL A smile is the same in all languages. SCHILLING, ARTHUR There must be lots of hard work in you, Because none of it's ever come out. SCHNICK, MARIE I know a thing or two that would astonish you. Fashion Show. -........-..-...-...-.-........-......- .-.......-...-.....55..-... ------- - I n. . a m lIl!Ill!'!l U 1-7h Q. ln il!! ig lulii li' ,Eoosfer SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS SEMSCH, BERNICE She keeps her dates in a history book And never gives the men a look. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Neptune 3, 4, Hall Guide 4. SPARS, JANE Diligence is the mother of luck. WAGNER, ETHEL Slow of speech But quick and sure in action. G. R. 1, 25 Volleyball lg Yu Gin Il, 43 Glenn Frank. WEIGEL, DONALD Yes, I'm here! Everybody knows it, too! Jr. League Basketball 1, 25 Class Track 2: Track 3: Christmas Play. WELCH, DOROTHY The hours I spend with thee, Mirror, and thee, My Compact, I adore. WEST, WILMA One of our pleasing personalities, who favored us with four years of herself. WINSLOW, WILMA To the dreamer who can work And the worker who can dream Life surrenders all things. WOLF, WILLIAM Haill The conquering hero comes! ,-1,,1,,1 1...-.....-g-.4-u1q5 6a1u-lu.-..1u.1u-u.1u1u-us-u-u-nu1u1:1u1n E111 gHH1?1IIlJ17iEI1II l -Sihirle Qulrr 67' g 5 MARCH 24, 1914 APRIL 7, 1929 '!'- -'I' 'I' 'I' Now prepare yourself' for the future by building a Character, founding it upon the noble ideals of life. Thus spoke the Spirit ol' Grandad. 'I'-fl' 'P SQHOOL l IH QTJ a - 1 K E33 - UIUJEJ 'X - .win mums umm '..7hg 'H ETD w mllfl ' ,Eaosfe Y --- F ,-l MISCELLANEOUS The Circle is composed of those who are best in scholarship, and have proved their value to the school by participation in various extra-curricular activities. It is the highest honor conferred at Central High, and the old members are among the most enthusiastic of the alumni. The Student Teacher Council is composed of members elected by the whole school and by each society. They meet with the representatives of the teachers in an effort to promote better under- standing between the students and the faculty, and to study school problems. Difficulties are thus ironed out, and good feeling established. The fact that all parties are meeting in an effort to promote harmony of action has a most salutary effect. Among the duties of the S. T. C. is the appointment of the Social Commmittee, to whom much of the success of mixers and social hours is due. A praiseworthy club is Yu Gin, which has for its object the promotion of better acquaintance and friendship among the girls. This year these girls brought Mrs. McDonald, one of the city's best lecturers, to our school for their assembly program. The L. C. Boys are athletes who have received the official L. C. To retain membership they must maintain the high standard of scholarship necessary to retain their place in athletic sports. Their aim is to promote clean sportsmanship in school athletics, both in a school and between schools. They are especially interested with the duty of arousing enthusiasm for sports at Central among the student body, the alumni, and the public at large. The Science Club gives its members an opportunity for the study and discussion of various scientific subjects, beyond the requirements of regular classes. Under the tutelage of Mr. Hough, they perform various interesting experiments and make many interesting discoveries. The Library Round Table is composed of a group of girls who give much time and effort to keep- ing the library in order for the use of the students. They are selected for their general knowledge and ability and for their special interest in library work. They keep the books in order on the shelves, according to index numbers, so that they may be located quickly, assist in the location of required books. Their work. though not always appreciated, is of no small importance to the school. The 212 Executives are chosen from the student body under the honor system to have charge of the study hall during the various study periods. They have been successful in maintaining quiet and order. Students are selected also to maintain order in the halls. These are called Hall Guides. of whom two are on duty each period of each of the three floors. To assist Miss Mashek in directing and ad- vising this group, two captains, a boy and a girl, and two respective helpers, also a boy and a girl, have been selected. DRAMATICS Dramatic interests are promoted by four clubs: Poke Gama and Masquers among the girls, and Philomathean and Falstaif among the boys. They united in presenting the Booth Tarkington play, Penrod , on April 5th and 6th. This humorous presentation of modern youth, from the pen of the great mid-west novelist, was well presented and enjoyed by two good audiences. Philo-Poke Gama gave as their assembly play, The Travellers which was a pronounced success. The play given before the assembly the second semester by Masquers-Falstaff, also showed talent in presentation. Meetings of the clubs are held every two weeks and much time is spent in the study and preparation of the plays presented. The two graduating classes also put on plays. The February class gave Romeo and Jane to a large and appreciative audience. The June class presented John Hastings Turner's The Lilies of the Field in a charming manner. The Stage Crew are to our dramatic work what the versatile stage manager is to the theatre. They furnish props, lighting effects, etc., and are an indispensable aid to every successful play. Mr. Hough is their foreman. - sei..-..-.M . sexe..- asf? -: ..A.5 0.f.....-L e ......................................... 3. fs- ,- 'VEJIEHN el El '-57,5 C fx - l L V .Bc05fc i YY li- ' N lt: FORENSICS Forensic activities at Central High have received adequate attention. Three groups, Lincoln- Douglas, Wendell Phillips and the Public Speaking Societies functioned during the first semester, meet- ing every two weeks, and holding interesting debates on various questions of the day. Mr. Falconer acted as their adviser. At the beginning of the semester, the question of merging the three organi- zations into one strong unit, came before the members. It was decided that one society could do the same work more efficiently, saving much time an effort on the part of the instructor. In accordance with this decision, the Glenn Frank Speech Society was organized, so named in honor of the president of the State University. Mr. Falconer continued as advisor. Public speaking is further cultivated by the Junior Fix contests, which are carried out with each class during the first half of the junior year. Five classes took part in this contest during the first semester, each class divided into groups, in which the first elimination contests were held. 'Winners in the various groups, contested in their respective classes, and the five boys and five girls, winners in their respective rooms, took part in an inter-class contest, from which four best were selected to appear before the assembly. The final winners were: Harriet Dimler, Edgar Merzenick. The two others speaking before the assembly were: Gladys Ficken, Richard Albrechtson JOURNAUSM Journalism receives considerable attention in our school. The news of the school work from week to week is given in the High Tribune , while the yearly history of the school is contained in the an- nual, The Booster . The Booster stafi of twenty members is a representative body, selected from the entire school, and meets every Friday. Their advisors are Miss Collins, Miss Rowe, and Mr. Thomas. The High Tribune is a four page, five column paper, published semi-monthly. It is filled with items concerning every phase of school work. Besides articles dealing with school events, past and to come, there are book reviews, and comments upon various matters related to educational work. One page is devoted to school sports. A high spot in the High Tribune history for the past year was the banquet tendered the staff by Miss Roche and Miss Hadley. Another enjoyable event was the visit of the Arrow Point staff from the Galesville High School. The visitors were welcomed at a dinner, after which they spent an enjoyalbe half day visiting the various departments of the school. The two staffs also had their pic- tures taken in one group, and to bring the day to a close were entertained with an interesting program. Besides their regular duties, the High Tribune stafi' boosted their finances by sponsoring a movie at the Rivoli, which took no small amount of time and energy. Journalism is further fostered by the Blue Pencil Club, composed of the combined staffs of the Boosters and the High Tribune, together with others interested in the subject. This club meets twice a month and their programs cover the newspaper field. MUSIC Besides being a part of the regular course, music is a very popular subject for outside study with many of our students. The Girls' Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Band furnish a variety of opportunity for those musically inclined. The orchestra enlivens the programs and plays of our school, while the band peps up the various athletic games. A number of the most proficient members of the band have united with boys of similar talent from the Lincoln School to form a Concert Band, which has been heard from the radio station and in our own auditorium. The Girls' Glee Club takes up the study of vocal music in a practical way. They also furnish the entertainment for one assembly. Besides these activities there is the Nocturne, composed of those who have shown special interest and talent in music. Their object is to promote the study and practice of music, and to assist the other organizations whenever possible. They furnish enjoyable musical numbers for the assembly programs. As a musical climax of the year, the various organizations put on the Musical Festival on May 10, under the direction of Miss Haasrud and Mr. Wartinbee. In this they were assisted by the choruses of mixed voices which have been coached by Miss Haasrud throughout the year. 1u1n1ll1u1n1n1l:1 --:anim-1114111111:-1-n-nun-'16 1.11. 11111 .,,1.,1 1,,1.,1..1,..1,.1..1.,1. 5,g, ,fl.A- gif X X 'lj nanli E -X A N mf 'I ' lXThEvl U'?l 1 A . gf? 1 u l i'TlQE1,u M RM., . , me , W lfmw Row li. l'llill'IS, M. DOUSMAN, J. Woous, L. ZICRATSKY. A. G1Nsmn'. Sl'I1'UNIi Row R. llANGSliI'IRG, G. l'lliEGIN, R. A1.1mr:uHTsoN, A. Wowrz, CU. Szvzmcfliowsxl. V . . , lmmm Ibm' M. NK IGNZICI., M. .I. IXOI'PEI.Bl'lRGER, II. Loma, C . Nom,KE, M. L. l'l'lI.I M. SNYDER 'l'o grow in knowledge and in unrlerstamling That we may serve more humbly Aml lead more wisely: That is Life's purpose! ------.-----..-.52.......-..--....-...-..- ll li - K - . '- T Q UE MU U 'X N mf ii + 'g7f,c 'Af ' l 1 i nr T 2 I3-oosfef' LIBRARY RQUND TABLE Fmsfr Row .I. Wooos, D. MAGI-:1.ssisN, L. SCI-ILICHT, M. Moosaizicomz. SECOND Row e C. SWAN, Y. FELTON, Miss NESTHUS, H. HOLE, IC. HAMBACHER. THIRD Rowe L. DIETZ, M. L. FELBBR, A. FRFZY, G. FICKEN, M. LIENF1i1:r.o. Fall Term Spring Term l'lLlZABETH HAMIZACHICR. , . . Pimslm-JNT. . .,.. . . .DAGNY MAGELSSEN DAGNY MAoE1.ssEN ,,,.. .... X 'ICE-PRESIDENT ..... ..... G 1.Am's FICKEN .losmfumi-1 Woons. , . . ,Siconi-lrfxiu'-Tramsliimiz, . .MARY Moosmzizomz LARK ScfHi.ic'HT. . . . . , , .S. T. C. , . . . ..., LARK Sc'm.1c'HT Miss NEsTHUs ,... .,,. A Dvison. . . Miss Nrcsrnus In any book, on any shelf These girls can find a heap 0' wealth They read them all from history to fable Do these members of Library Round Table. --------..--..-..-.53.....----------.,-..-- Gggmghiff K K ,nj mii miman E 5 ,ss HW Wim iliiivi Wi 'xf .1 ' WITUIW f i rqgryjn Wy n..,..,.,. v -Y i -Y :ii Y ' 71 - WJGN lfmsr Row M. 'l'uft.c-, Il. DIMLEIL A. FREY, R. Rimuii, D. Wmrrz, IJ. liuimicic, H. WAHI,STli0M Srzvoxn Row ld. N1II,l,ER, C. SWAN, L. ZIHJHATSKY, M. XVENZI-IL, D. MAuic1,ss1cN. V. FEi,ToN, M. MCKENZIE. 'Fuiim Row R. IIAMMI-Jn, IC. KRAUSE, L. SUHLICHT, M. .I. Koififmisi-Lizcsrzic. G. Fic'KiH:N M. I.. Fi-:i,nER, W. .lAmnsoN, IG. MARQUARUT. l+'ouimi Row M. Romulus, Miss Coma, II. Ilmuus, L. SAMUI-ins, A. Ronin. C'. liI1'KlSl'H, I.. HAnNwi4:i,i., Y. IlANsoN. Fall 'I'1-rm Spring 'l'i-rm l,ui'isl-: ZHRATSKX Picus1lmNT . A1,uu:Am-:T Mc'Ki-:Nzm NlAm:Am:T h1l'KHNZlE . View Pm41sim:N'1', , . lGi.i.A MAnQiiAim'r MARY Lomsic FELBER. . . SECRETARY . . . . . . .ARMETA Fam i'iI,l.A MAuqi'Amrr. , . Timixsiiiai-Liz. . . ,RosA1.1Nn llAMMl-ZR .ARMm'A FRI-EY. . . .S. T. C.. . .DAGNEY MAi:Bi,ssHN Miss Coox . . ADVISOR . . . . . .Miss COOK With sunny smiles And nods so gay They scatter friendship Along their way. mmmmm-Mmdm--m-Mm ..---.. -------- -Q A A g n R- -X Im Q lil ,I K W Aw. l'OO -35 uv Lywww STUDENTTIWEACI-IER COUNCIL FIRST ROW' eH. GUNDERSON, F. PEDERSON, C. NOELKE, J. WOODS, R. WOLF, F. STONE SECOND ROW -YMR. KLINE, W. BANNEN, M. MERMAN, G. HOEL, A. GINSKEY, MISS MASHEK. THIRD ROwfMR. BROKAW, W. JACOBSON, M. L. FELBER, V. FELTON, L. SCHLICI-IT, H. ROUFF, C. SWAN, M. ROGERS, J. NOVAK. FOURTH ROW MR. FALCONER, R. MOORE, D. MAGEIISSEN, R. ALBRECHTSON, A. FREY, H. KOLCINSKI, C. BANNEN, R. BANGSBERG, S. HYDE. Fall Term Spring Term FRED PEDERSON. . . ...... PRESIDENT ,.... .,.. C lARL NOELKE MARX' DOUSMAN .... ...... X 7ICE PRESIDENT .... ......... B OB WOLF HELGA GUNDERSON. . . . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER. . . .... JOSEPHINE WOODS MI s MASEER ...... ......... A DVISOR ........ ...... M ISS MAsI-IEK Oh! These wise counselors so choice! DO you all listen to their voice? For our welfare they work and plan 'FO guide us right as best they can. ---..---..--...........65.-..-.-........--..-..-.... A - W ,L FW .'ii g. K ' 'WI13iIr:I.u MU ummm L1 'TN A 'In in N552 IImEv1If+I fy, C My ' 1 wrvjm 1 1 ruff IT M, IM.,-sfo . E 4.-. V' 3 k'X I-I HALL GUIDES FIRST Row A. IIALMRAST, W. G1I.IaI:RTsoN, R. STEWART, M. WPINZEII, Miss MASHRK, R. Finns, J. KLANIIRUD, A. Korivri-J, D. THILL, L. OLIIRNIIIIRG. SI':c'oNn Row O. Noi-II., R. Bom, S. KRAUC, B. RoIsINsoN, D. BI.AscI-IKI-1, K. SwoRIms M. SToIIvRNIcI., B. TOMERAASEN, M. SURDICR, M. DEIc'RI-IN. G. Hom.. TIIIRI1 Row B. ANIIRI-LAS, A. KRAMER, H. .IIRACI-JK, V. Koors, L. Sc'HI.IcIIT, J. Woons G. FICKEN, C. SWAN, M. BUEHLER, H. GRASSON, E. BETTIN. I1'oIIRTII Row H. l'IR1c'RsoN, M. PI.ATz, H. RIIORF, IC. FAIRCHILIJ, M. NEI.soN D. TURRANCI-1, R. Low, D. CHURCH, M. MIITVH, C. WHITNEX', M. SoIf1I.1.. FIFTH Row C. PANKE, H. HoI:I,zEs, IC. BUCHMAN, H. CANFIIQLIJ, C. BIICIIMAN, Z. URBAN, M. KRAIISI-1, D. LIKENS, A. KJoss, B. SEMSCH, R. I+Ic:c:I.ER, L. RADTKE V. NIIWAR, H. MARKos. s v I v They are the policemen of our school. Quiet and Order is their rule. If their orders you disobey, A penalty you're bound to pay. -..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ...... ..-.6 5.-.. -........ ..-......-..---.... -- L -X, TH' MFE 'X X K Mg? .ri n L-I ' 2 1 511515 15, 'mf ' lid i 4 KE i Wir ,13nosfr ,.,. ' Y ' K W , 7-it HALL GUIDES FIRST Row H E. OWEN, L. VVHITE, H. RICK, H. FAIRCHILIJ, W. HERRIED, D. MAGEIISSEN, H. MARKOS, A. STROMSTEAD, F. WOODWARD, M. ERICKSON, V. HANSON. SECOND Row -IC. ROCHESTER, M. BESCH, G. RENNER, L. JAHNKE, R. KOTNOIIR, XV.iBANNEN, R. ALBREFHTSON, V. BOTT, F. MEINERT, R. KRUEGER, M. TOFTE, E. SCHOEN, G. SHERMAN. THIRD Rowe IC. SCIBORISKI, D. RIIOFI-', T. THOMPSON, H. YOUNG, W. HANSON, H. ADAMS, M. BANASCH, Ii. VVAHLSTROM, M. LUIPIE, M. JOHNSON, L. MUEI-IR, L. BENNETT. FOURTH Rowflfl. Sm'HNIcK, R. KOENIO, L. DIIRESKY, N. NELSON, E. ENDER, L. BORER M. BUTTERFIELIJ, C. GRIFFIN, L. BORFHERT, M. WENZEL, E. KRAUSE, I. BRANSON. v FIFTH Row- M. TOIQIIANCE, D. WOOD , IG. BURGESS, C. LOWE, NELSON, H. MILLER, .l. FAGAN, N. YOLTON, D. NEIIMANN, M. HELGUSON, G. OTTUM, H. WAHLSTROM B. NELSON. I They are the policeman of our school. Quiet and Order is their rule. If their Orders you disobey, A penalty you're bound to pay. ------..-..----.....57.....---..............-....-......-. - 544-Shih ' -I1 'hi LU'l gig-'-Milf 'N xg n-4 ,M ff ' i . llgfili Y, 73,1.,5f.H 9 Win YT l 1icsT Row Si4:r'nNn Row 'l'Hliw Row Spring 212 EXECUTIVES CAM. Numxrz, C. SWAN, J. Woous, R. ALERECHTSON, X lump A. Woufic. M. SNYni4:ic, R. Finns, G. FREGIN, I. MAimi-:N, M. J. Koiimimuc A. GINSKI-JY. W. Svmics, M. DOUSMAN, J. Novfxx, D. I-Iovvmm, H. Loup, M L 111-1 msn, Sl'l1l1'Sll'I' Mmm' Du1is1i1,xN, . . lli-:MLA GuNi,m1csoN. . . Miss .Ios1'HN ........ S. Hvm-:. l'ici-:siimi-:wr Si4x'1cuTAm' . . . , ,ADVISOR These guide and guard the study hall, They keep if. calm and peaceful. They have accomplished what they wished: To make 212 successful. .-.5 3.-. .. - .-. 1 If-isis.. n 1 i ,S F' jIy1I1lU'l NIHIEL' 'X ' 9? Y- . ii Y - -3-1 X , I y lil' 'F' I ,fl .Ief TI' il QL 'E EEE I -3- IEELEG EH SYM fi ' lliflif L : lTliFl ll' B,,,,5,-ef -14' i FIRST Rowe SCIENCE CLUB G. HDRL, A. GINsKm, R. STORMONT, H. LAUTZ, Mr. HOUGH SECOND Row- MR. SCHERICH, C. SZCZECHOWSKI, H. KOLCENSKI, M. WFNZEI, THIRD Row Sprii A. Koi-JPPE. M. LINFIELD, M. J. KOPPELGERBER, L. BORCHERT, M. KRAIISI, IC. BIIRRDWS, F. NELSON. lg Semester ARTHUR GINSKI-:Ii , . .....,.......,. PRESIDENT , . . ...... ....... X 7ICl:l PRESIDENT . , .SEURETARY and TREASURER S T C' FRED PEDI-IRSON. . . HARRIET KoI.c'INsI4I. . . GEORGE Hom, ..... This is our Science Club so great, Which organized this year quite late Their meetings and discussions are of great interest But to equal their experiments is a big test. - -......-.. .... ..-.5 9.-. ...... - - -.. ' 1 -J Em u ' Mmm 'N mmmmmf l miie, ll Lf V4 VV Y f. A- 7 , , ,G. N X I: H 1 7f,c ' A ill a i l.lFl B.-Iufpff X l 7 g k E: Y V MASQUERS l lliS'l' Row M. SNYIIEII, H. MARKos, M. ML'Kb1NZllC, M I7mrsm,xN. Y. l'll'ILTON, D. MAKQEIISSEN. SEITINII Row B. GRAMS, A. FREY, B. KLANRUD, 1. !3IEI,soN, A. WlJI.l l'I, L. HARNWELI., L. ZERATSKY, .I. Wooly. TIIIRII Row R. liAIvIMER, H. DIMLER, M. L. FELIIER, G. FIUREN, L. Sc'HI.II'HT, H. HII,I., P. WHITE, C. SWAN. FUIIRTII Row B. C'AI,I.Aw'm', D. HQWARII, M. LI-:NFII-:I,Im, C. BANNICN, IC. KRAIIsI-1, Fall Term MARY DoIIsMAN .. IIUUISE ZERATSKY , . NlAliGARET MCKENZIE .losEI'HINI-1 Worms l-IEI.I:A GIlNImERsEN Miss A. HAYEs H. GIINIIERSIIN, L. SAMIIELS. . . . . . PRESIDENT . . . .VII'E PRESIDENT ,. SECRETARY . , . . . .'I'REAsURI-IR. . . . T. C-.. . .. ADVISOR . Good actresses all are these Y Whose attractive winning ways Make us all feel pleased .. .1 1....,1u1 ,.-'11-.-nl.-1 1-1 With their clever little plays. Spring Term ARMI-:TA FRI-Ii' . . . ,AI.RI-IRTA Won' , KosAI.lNIm IIAMMER LORAINE SAMUEI,s CATHERINE BANNEN .... .Miss HAYEN -..-......-.70.-...... ...... .-.- - - ...- fix m-if QS -TE-FX X ij minus MIL Hmm LT 'X ,I 'l ' ' T ffl 2, Pig 'IL lfilffiw-162' lilfli' U ffl 4 ' l im? Wifi U' l3I705fef' PQKE G!-KMA FIRST Row M. DOFKENIJUIQIV, C. HICKISCH, D. REINSVOIID, IG. BURROWS, B. IIEEND, B. ICLSTAD, G. MII,I,ER. SECOND ROW IG. SNYDER, H. XNARNINGER, D. LINKER, H. RUUD, F. NELSON, M. NELSON. THIRD Rowe M. ROGERS, A. ROHM, G. FREGIN, I. STORTZ, I. VAALER, MISS CRAIG, V. HANSON. FOURTH Rowe B. TOMERASEN, M. DEICREN, W. KENNEDY, H. KOIICINSKI, D. FORD, Fall Term GERTRIIDI-3 FREGIN ICTHEI. SNYDER, , , l'lVEI,YN MILIIEII. , . DORIS REINSVOLD . HARRIET KILCONSKI MISS CRAIG ...... IG. MIIIIIEZR, M. TOFTE, M. WELTER. . , . PRESIDENT .... . . . . . . .VICE PRESIDENT. . . . . . Spring Term HELEN WARNINCIER .MARJORIE ROGERS . . . SECRETARY . , . . . ,CHARLENE HICKISGR . I .TREASUREIL . , ,... , . .DORIS LINRER . . . .S. T. C.. . , . .HARRIET KOLCINSKI ADVISOR ,. Chzlrming little plays Acted in Winning Ways. Win our hearts exceedingly. .,...,.MISS CRAIG We wish for more immediately. -...........-.71.-..-..--.... 1 .. innlnlg.-...Ii Wi QT X iffi mum MW mmm ml 'jy A jmf mn lmiuzi lffl P5 '- U, Q KJ ' llifllfl I I VIEW T 73., Q5 fc 4 1 :rr ' w .. FALSTAFF l'llIiST Row T. llANm'm'K, IG. Bumsicss, Miss DIXUN, li. W'oi.1f', C. SNYUIAIQ. Sl-IVUNU Rim' IJ. Bowzii, J. Rixmzm, M. LAVULD, F. STONE, IC. Hoi1sc'H1.r1u, P. B1ui.i-:Y. 'lillllill Iiuw G. Niawiaivim, W. ICGAN, J. Noi-JLKH, C. SvHAmif'i:ic, E. MBIQZNIVK, L. SCHWL-:lui-JR. lfmiivrii Row J. ICGAN, R. KOTNOUR, C. Lows, A. DocKi:N1roiuf'if', lf. Pi-:m:usoN, l :Lll Term M Am' I N GA RRl'1'l I' .l 1 mi-1 ICGAN , G1i.1u':ic'i' llAl'l, Ifiucim I'if1iiif:icsuN Miss Ibixml. A R. RANc:s1zl-mu, M. GARRl'IT'I'. . . Piucsimmi' . , , .Yivi-1 Plussiumr. . , . . Slam'lua1'Am'-'1'ic1-:Asnim-:ic . S. T. CT.. . . Anvisolc , . 'l'hey all work hurcl To produce little plays Which we all enjoy And remember for days. Spring Term VAR1, Suimril-'lfzlc fil'IliAI,lJ Nicwisliiu: lN'l,u'NAiw l,,wm.1r FRANK S'roNif: ..Mlss Dlxmm .7 g.....-..-.. ..... - - 1..1.1.,.. 1 i,.1,,.1..1..1-.1 1 ...--1 f MI ' if EI QULEEIII .L Guin 'X I K Hmrmmgu Irmrez 7f,,- !A ' 'H LTD 1 Y WTF ,Eaosfev i' ' I Pl-IILUMATHIAN FIIIST Row li. FREY, III. FAIRCHILD, W. ROEDEII, C. SArIf'oRIJ, MISS STIIILMAN, R. FRIES A. GINSKEY, O. MARQUARDT. SEc'oNIm Row- L. LEHRBACH, G. ICNGELRE, B. ROBINSON, W. HERRIEIJ, H LAIITZ, R. KENNEY, C. NoEI,KE. THIRD Rowe-W. FRIES, R. HOFWEBER, G. HoEI,, C. SCzcEzHowsKI, R. ALBIQECHTSON, .I. FELTON, C. LOVELANIJ. FIIIIRTH Row R. AI.IzRI-:I'H'I'soN, R. STREHI., J. KLANRLID, S. HYDE, W. RoSSI'rER, H. RoIIIf'If', R. Bom, II. ICRIQRSON. Full Term Spring Term RoIsER'I' FRII-IS . . . . . PRESIDENT .... . . .IJANImAI,I. AIIBRETKTISON HARVEY HANSEN. . . . . NIUE PRESIDENT, . . ,......,.... SAM HYDE CLIFFORD GREIG .... .,,. S ECRETARY ,,,. WlI.FRED HERRIED LESLIE LEHRBACH . . . .,.. TREASURER. . , . . .LESLIE LEHRBACH SAM HYDE ....,... ...S. T. C.. .. ........ SAM HYDE MISS S'rII.I.MAN .... AIIvIsoR .. MISS S'rII,I,IvIAN We know we'll always find in Philo Splendid actors, everyone. And long before their play is over The audiences praise is done. .7 3.-..- - -..-.. ...... ..-.....- 1 fn g raw' 553- if? k W vvzmiw 4431 mnivil L7 'N K - hi rn.rn1N?TFgg ' Smwnx it TV, Q ' TNTTWTV 'Z' ' IUFW l3.w5fe- . hsA , X SOCIAL COMMITTEE lf'ncs'r Huw .l. Nlll'll.liI':, Miss AIJKIN, Mn. STAIH.. Qnmmxm Huw M. W'l'INZl'Zl,, G. MII,I.P1li, W. Rosswrzn, II. M11.1,1a1c, B. Glmms. l'uuu1 Row M. 'l'o1mANc'u, M. 1,1-1Nr1b:1.v, R. A1.1sm-:m'HTsoN, A. ROHM, J. DAm.lNm When the day is over, When school Work is done, This group plans the mixers, That. we may have some fun. ...-..- -.-.-.-.-.-.-... - -..-.7 4.-..-. ..... ...... -..-..-...... QIHN fl ei-, .Qu wx lmu wmm 1. 'X EES! HELD: El V Y- XJ ri ' .-. E. -' -7,.. in . Ag mme uh yzawjfey STAGE CREW I-'lRs'r Row F. BETTIN, IG. FAIRCHILD, J. FELTON, C. SZl'ZlC1'llUWSliI, SECOND Row- A. OTTUM, H. Ruol-'E, M. SoE1.1., D. EI.:-:'roN. Fall Term CLARENCE SZCZECHOWSKI. . . . STAGE MANAGER. . . , JOHN FELTON ......... BILL BANNEN. . . ALVIN OTTUM. . . M R. HOUGH . . . .ASSISTANT MANAGER. . . . . SECRETARY . . . . . . ADVISOR With strength and might, These boys set right The stage for all our plays. 7 5.-.. ...... - Spring Term C. SZCZECI-lowsm . . .JOHN FELTUN UALVIN OTTUM HERMAN Ruow .. MR. Hmmm 1 Xj - Ii W' X I E IYIIEIIU LWU ITIUUIEJ AX ' iii! TYTQEU I1 IIIUEE K '-TM, ' IYTW, A W TUE 7 ' Eposfef' . -15 - 7' HIGH TRIBUNE If'ms'r ROW I.. II11.i., G. M11.1.Eii, D. GANTERT, M. KEARNEY, L. LEH1usAc'H, R AI.liItI-IUIITSON, R. IIANr:snE1cc:, R. A1.isREc'HTsON, A. G1NsKEi', G. ICNc:E1,KE, F. KOP- PEiusEROElc, H. MARKOs SI-ICUNIJ ROW R. HAMMER, B. CALLAWAY. M. WENZEI., I.. DIETZ, A. K01f1I'PlC, M. J. KOvvEi.1si-:imEn, I.. MOicEHOUsE, D. THILL, R. Frm-ls, D. MAOELEssEN. 'I'Hum ROW Miss I-IAn1.EY, M. ROGERS, L. SMITH, H. RUUD, IC. CHOsE, M. LlCNFII'II,IJ, Miss ROVHE, V. BENDEL, E. MERZENILTK, H. LAUTZ, L. NEUMAN R. JENSEN IVOURTH ROW B HIQEND, II. DIMLER, M. STOUVENAI., IQ. KIQAIISE, A. FREY, G. FICKEN, I.. Si'HI,It'HT, D. FORD, Y. FELTON, W. JACOBSON, J. KLANRLID, W. HERRIED, P. WHITE. I'iII 'I'II ROW I.. SIxMUE1,s, D. WHITI-1, B. NEWEUEO, B. ROBINSON, D. I'l1.s'rON, D. RUO11'r', W. Iiimmiifzu, W. RUSSITER, C. Szc'zEr'HOwsiu, C. HAL!-:, P. IIOVINO. Through the untiring efforts Of this stall' fTOmcs Our snappy High Tribune Which gives us news and makes us laugh. . ....... ..-........ ..-.7 6.........-.............. ..... ..-....... X ,niiiwrfn uiimmmii 'X lm ffLIfDu f '1 mini El A-jht -A-I , 'mio . f TREE! 130051-.-,. BLUE PENCIL FIRST ROWEL. HILL, G. MIl.LER, D. GANTERT, M. KEARNEY, L. LEHRIIACH, R. ALBRECHTSON, R. BANGSBERG, R. ALBRECHTSON, A. GINSKI-JY, G. l'lNGEI,KE, F. Koi'- PELEERGER, H. MARKOS. SECOND Row--R. REMER, R. HAMMER, B. CALLAWAY, M. WENZEL, L. DIETZ, A. KOEPPE, M. J. KOPPELBERGER, L. MOREHOUSE, D. THILL, R. FRIES, D. MAGPILSSEN, J. LIENLOKKEN. THIRD ROW-EL. SAMUELS, MISS HADLEY, M. ROGERS, L. SMITH, H. RUUD, E. CHOSE, M. LINFIELD, MISS ROCHE, V. BENDEL, Fl. MERZENIQIR, H. LAUTZ, L. NEUMAN, R. JENSEN. FOURTH Rowff B. HEEND, H. DIMLER, M. STOUVENAL, IC. KRAUSE, A. FREY, G. l'lIl'Kl'lN, L. SI'HI,II'HT, D. FORD, V. FELTON, W. JACOBSON, J. KLANRUD, W. HERRIED, P. WHITPI, R. LOW, D. CHURCH. FII-'TH Row M. L. FELBER, L. SAMUELS, D. WHITE, B. NEWEURG, B. ROBINSON, D. IQLSTON, D. RUOFF, W. BRAHMER. W. ROSSITOR, C. SZOZECI-IOWSIII, H. HALE, P. HOVIND, M. MOOSBERGER, F. NELSON. Fall Term Spring Term ROBERT FRIES . . . ..... PRESIDENT ,... ...... H ELENE I-IALE FRED PEDERSON ........... .... X VICE PRESIDENT .... ...LESLIE LEHRRACII HELENE HALE ............. ..... S ECRETARX '.... ..., . JOHN KI,ANRlllJ MARY JANE KOPPELRERGER. . . . . .TREASUREIL . . ..,.. LILLIAN DIETZ ARTHUR GINSKEY .......... .... S . T. C.. . .... ARTHUR GINSKEY MISSHADLEX' .... . . . ADVISOR , . . ..... MISS HADLEY The Booster and Hi-Trib Staffs are always at Work And We See by their output they never Shirk. The Blue Pencil all of these people join To Study journalism and all in this line. --..--..-..-..-..----....-.77.......--..---..----- liven F? ,-.1 ' K K XUTPTIIE lilgj-MBL: -x TW WW -g'1- Unuiviiil A Tm, f ' llTTl. i i Tllliilv ' 'W 73.7,-gr I t i BOOSTER STAFF l'mS'r limi' .l. l,licNi.O1ilmN, BOYS' ATHLETICS: V. FELTON, SNAPS: R. l liIlCS, ISUS1- Ni-:SS lN1ANAr:u1:: M. SNYDER, EDITOR: R. DITTMAN, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAQH-Jia. Si+:m'ONn ROW M. .I. KOPI'EI.BERGER, CLASSES: Miss ROW, Mu. THOMAS, MISS COLIJNS, Anvlsons: R. REMER, ART. 'Primm ROW W. llrziuui-zu, HUMOR: A. Fmsv, HUMOR: .I. WOOUS, G1iu.s' ATHLI-:Tn'S: li. LOW. 'I'i'PiST: D. CHURc'H, TWIST: C. PUTSvH, CARTOONS. l Ol'ic'1'i1 ROW J. KLANRUD, SNAPS: IC. KRAUSE, ORc:ANizAT1ONs: C. NOELKE, AsSO- f'mTif: l'1mTOlc: A. GINSM-JY. CI.ASs1H:s: M. L. FBLBER, CLASSES: W. BANNEN, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAc:1aR: A. WOl,FI'I, CALENUER. 'l'hey've worked so hard by light of day. 'l'hey've worked till setting sun. They hope you'll like this annual 'l'hey're glad their work is done. -.- - ...-.. ....... ..-..-.7 g..... ....-.. - - - .. - - 'ry 2-Mx 4. twfjil 1 . K Plil MEIE1 Ei 'X - UE rimj 'f l lgfygij EIN 'RUC ' llffl . I f TMQHH ,Y .Z3nf-sfef' . i Y NQCTURNE l'l1ltS'I' Itow R. Bout, C. NoEI.RE, R. KIENIIoI,Tz, B. HEENI1, R. AI.RREc'TIISoN, E. MERZENICK. SEc'oND ROWWH. RIIIIIJ, L. SAMUELS, B. NEWEURG, MISS HAASRLID, H. HAl,l'l, M. WENZEL, E. MII,LER. TI-IIRIJ Row C. LovEI.ANU, M. SNYDER, R. SCHOEN, M. L. FELBER, C. SWAN, L. HII,I., L. DIIETZ, R. A1.BREc'HTSoN. FOIIRTII RowwE. CHOSE, M. NIERMAN, H. WARNINCIEII, D. LINRER, H. HARRIS, M. Moosrxl-IRGER, F. RISTOVV, M. J. KOPPELBERGER. Fall Term Fall Term MARVIN GARRETT . . .. PRESIDENT .... ....... I IOIS HII.I. HELENE HALE ....... . VICE PRESIDENT .... .,... I +IvEI.x'N NIILIIER BETTY NEWBURG ........ . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER .... . . . HELEN WARNINCIIGII MARX' LOUISE FELBER. . . ........ S. T. C. ......... . . MARGARET MPIRMAN MISS HAASRUD ....... . . ADVISOR . . ..... MISS HAASRIIII These are our famous musicians. An honor it is to be A member of this noteworthy group Who also entertain in assembly. 7 9.-.. ............ - -..-..-..-.-..-......- - -..-..-.,...-.30.-.. ....... - - - -..- . ' ' Qs ff . i X-4 +++rfjni -5 HJ i 'F' 'YWi1in11!f'f' N?MiE1 EL 'X gag FI' Vi'Ti?fHI i1- 1 iffviifrvx Crfii M 'SYM Ji ' www -. -mm fl! .f1..,.5,f,. A Fi, .. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l ms'r Row R, Kii4:NHui.z, Z. DENNISON, R. Kiwbzmm, R. CAizMic'ilAif:i., S. IWANDEI, A. Wuissia, N. Smcoiz. SicmNim Row IC. WAHi.sTizoM, R. MOLDENHAUER, Miss HAAsAiuin, B. Hi':iaNn L. Rm-Jn, D. 'l'HIi.i,, B. SHERMAN, V. PAULSON. 'l'iiiim Row 1. RRANSON, R. Sc'Hoi-JN, .l. DICKENS, H. HAM-:, H. Mmzxos, L. DIECKI-:N L. Boiulm, D. PAPPI-:N1f'Uss, C. RANNEN. FHUIQTII Row Ii. TIKAI., V. KOHN, IG. KRAUSE, L. Sc'Hi,lc'HT, G. Flciii-:N, D. Mmailzm SHN, L. Him., R. Mlimzic, N. STONE. Fiifrii Row L. NAicm:i,i-1. W. Comics, L. RADTKE, .I. Ifliviiiinzivr, M. SINK, l. Risww B. CAi.i,AwAY, II. GUNDI-:Rs0N, L. SAMUIHJLS. NUT UN I'11'TURi: M. l'IsI'1a1,AND, M. SCHAMS, I. SIMKNY. With music gay, Throughout the day, They charm their cares away. 1.1..1..1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 ...--.01- f'T 'TDQSA'- E . iw-In wiv? X- W nf' WEHHV mimi L1 F' I '-,gk wmiimwm -3- itrnfmrm P5 'Sq fi ' ni Iii - ,V mga In J Ilmgfw- MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW- A. RASBERGER, M. SNTDER, Miss HAASARUIJ, F. VVOOIJWAKD, W. LII-:DE D. SCHNEIDER, H. FEINBERG, M. KRAUSE, M. HORIHAN, IC. MERzENIc'H. SECOND ROW--J. EMMERT, M. BANASIK, H. HARRIS, S. HARRIS, I. MII.I,S, T. Domi I-INDORF, C. LOVELAND, P. HOVIND, E. BURROWS, M. SCHLABAOH. THIRD Rowf J. LEIN, M. LAVOLD, D. Rl-JINSVOLD, P. WHITE, M. DEICKEN, B. TOM MBRSON, M. BROOKS, F. MCCANN, IC. FAIRCHILD, L. WHITE. FOURTH ROW fG. PERRY, H. WAHI,STIiOM, E. MIIIIIEII, D. FORD, B. ROBINSON. G UBI-IRG, M. JENSEN, J. BOEGMAN, I. PATTERSON, G. ENGELKE, A. GINSKEY, P. BIOL!-:Y FII-'TH Rowf C. SHERMAN, O. BOGERT, J. BIEI-IFI-:LD, M. STOW, A. KOTNOUR, B. MAL LOY, IC. BLUMER, L. BEY, M. JOHNSON, P. EBNER, Z. BROITZMAN. NOT ON PICTURE A. GONDREZICH, E. LEISGANG, T. NIISTAD, W. ROSSITER. Most anytime One's apt to hear A terrible din and crash. Upon investigating one finds It's just the chorus class. g1.-..-.. ....... ---- 1.11----iq-un-u-u.-u..1pn f Xa U1 num-nM'U L1 'X , ' AGHGMHW H an ax - .mugs LW ' K lx Fu U ..- L 'fic Q l 'll i f Ba as fe P' r x l VIOLIN Emlm' BUR1AN LAVI-:RN FISHER SAMUI-11, FRANZ MAROUERITE GANTERT VERDUN GRAHINSKI CATHIGRINIG llAUMSl'HII,D RORHRT IIH.1, GHORRI-1 lWl'lRTI,lK l l,oR1s NMR.:-1 l'l,ARll'I-I NHWMANN liAcHHL UTT limi-:N RUUD lRENE SI-:Dwlu ORCHESTRA EDWARD SELKE CLAIRNITE STEINMETZ MARY JANE S'roUv1sNR1. ROBERT STREHL EVELYN WALCHAK ANTHONY WEISENBHRORR WAI,TEIl NEIHEISEL BASS VIAL DWR A1.RRHcHTsoN BARBARA GOUKIN PIANO MARJOIIIE MASHPIK VIOLAA LAURANCE ENOS TROMBONEW RALPH WACHS CORNET GORDON NORMAN BILLY BAK1-:R ELDON BRUHA CLARINET l,4l'lTl'DS HEENI3 PLAIN LOWIG HOWARD HANIFI. CIGLLO H' LBIGH ELD1-:R 'l'hey furnish us with music gay, And simply lure all cares away. They make the dreary days seem bright, And set the whole school going right. -wmdmwmh--- 1-n1n,1n-innzuin--111.1 HAROLD BRITTINQ: , 'QV V , A if I L fi -X ,A T1 rr r . . X' . V: A A B ll n .- 2 'L T ' TED. il T ' 'M . 41 ' iii ll If Bvasf . E . , J L LA RIN ETS- ED BETTIN DWIGHT BOYER BLANCHE DANUSER JOHN HAMMES HOWARD HANII-'L ARTHUR HARRISON NIABEL HOETH HAROLD LEIDER GORDON REID WILLIAM RACDEL INEz STORTZ BAND UORNETS--I BILLY BAKER RICHARD BEY IRENE BRANSON GORDON FIENBURG RAY PEAFP ARTHUR RISTOW DRUMSf .IAMEs HOESCHLER FERN HOETH ARTHUR RASRURGER TROMBONEW- MARSHALL NICHOLS They have no rival in the land. They even out do Sousa's Band. They have no mercy on our ears, But we'll all miss them in after years. giuuiuiuui-I-un-n-1 - .- 1 1 1...- SAXOPHONESf BERNARD BANASIK WILLIAM KANE HELEN RUUD ALTOSf LAURANCE GIBSON LESLIE LEHRBACH WILLIAM KRENZ BARITONESf JERRE NILSON ARNOLD WILEY BASS HORN-e CHARLES RIECK -83--R ------- ------ - ----- i F35 'Q fi' X K-an-u ivmmn MW mtmmj mm , 'Q gg Amt VYTABZV1 ' muff: TW 5 As-'he .ll ' WTUVI' I . I' i.717m5h R- '5'ff - if 'W' W in GLENN ERANK SPEECH CLUB FIRST Row li. Mo1,ur:NHAUrm, G. Hon-lx., H. LAUTZ, R. Moomc, C. Smfvolcu, MR. FALCONER. Slavonn Row M. J. STUUVENAI., A. GINSKEY, M. IJocKEN1molmf, D. GANTIAIRT, J. KLANRUD, II. RUOFF, .I. I+'m,1'oN. 'Fnnm Row M. L. FEI,I3Eli, A. Fum, L. Sen1.1c'HT, G. FICKEN, R. Fmss, J. FAGEN, F. KoPPm.m:1u:ER, L. STAIWH, C. Lowlfz. Fomvru Row V. If'l4:1,'roN, S. Ilvm-1, C. Szczkxtuowsxl, A. MAc'FAm,ANr:, A. Serum.- lmvn, S. Bmrnczczllvs, W. Hlfzmmzn. If'11f ru lion' J. l,ll4:N1.omu4:N, M. .l. KoP1'r:1.m4:lu:lm, M. Klmuslc, R. liANc:sm4:m:, , IC. Klmusw. Spring Semester JAM!-is Llr:N1,oKKHN ..,. . . .PRESIDENT ARMHTA FREY . ,... . . .VICE I'RHslDENT LARK Sc'HI.lc'H'r , ....... . . . .SLIUIQETARY MARY JANE KilI'l'I'lI.liPlIi1lFlI!. . . TREASURER Ronnlvr Moom: .,...... . S. T. C. Questions of the day These orators strive to solve. All questions brought before the club Heated debates involve. -.. ............ .-.3 4.... ..-........ ..-..- - .. V ,, , 21-Y fha Y.- tm I- 'U nl five ' sa r- 'Y ill I ' EJ 7 ,Ea osfe ' f-3 ' X li in 2- E LJ if I O i X llffflllll . W ffffllllfll V .lr f fx. W! 1-AJR . ,, P Jlhl vu! ,Z . T' f .L. 1 , U W' ,Q L i li au .., yan , Es if if Z in ws J .V QVJ beams . I4 '1 'lj KD ff XXXNN Q ukgjfcfx -- .5 ry' gf u xxx ' WMEIIAM' ff-ln flnn' . ,t , F I .,'.. 'X I 1 I I e 'i ... lkfo 1 ,iw 1 Ci3mbq i Fl or -' Q 2 . . . il, X 5,1 iz: QQ!! f t ' 23? 'gf fy IL, 'EQ saga . A 5, ,- 69? Sept. 4s--All happy youths begin a term of nine months, to which they have been sentenced by the school board. Sept. 6-- Doc calls out the football mennmany grunts and groans are heard as the boys limber up. Sept. l0vWe start the second week of confinement. Sept. 12-f-- Doc calls off scrimmage because Irene Nelson isn't there to watch. Sept. l7fExecutives for 212 are chosen and take their places. Sept. 18--Nocturne meeting. Sept. l9fHarry Wiley comes to school in a new car. After school, funeral rites are held for his old Whippet. Sept. 21-We start to wonder what our classes are about. Sept. 24WWhen it rains, it pours! Sept. 25-Fair begins today. We straggle to school by 8 o'c-lock and have the afternoons off. Sept. 26-V-Dick Thompson gives a demonstration of the correct method of blushing when forced to lead a cheer. Hi-Trib starts its subscription drive. Sept. 27ffTryouts for cheer 1eadersfGilbert Paul, Bud Torrance, and Bob Garrow are choseng Philo Meeting: Masquer tryouts. Sept. 29-fThe team plays the first game of the season against Cotter High. , Oct Oct Oct Oct books Oct 19f0 Oct . 1 fPoke Gama tryouts. e . 2---Frank Stone has his lessons for once. . 3-Mr. Sturdevant gives a talk about birds in assembly. . 4--A number of students take the big plunge and open their for the first time--No bad effects are noticed. . 5-G. A. A. meeting. We win the game against Sparta, . Sfliverybody has just about given up guessing who the best looking boy in school is. Oct. 9- Just one more day of suspense! Oct. l0vMr. Butler, as the best looking boy in school, presents a cup to Mary Dousman, chosen Miss Central High in the Hi-Trib contest. Yu Gin Tea for new girls. Oct. 11--,Dramatic societies: joint meeting of Philomathians and Falstaff. Oct. l2f--This publication gets under way with the first meeting of the staff. Oct. 13-f We tie Winona, 6 -f6. Winona does some clever cheer- leading. Oct. l5f Barbara Grams is greatly thrilled when Bud Spears is praised during scrimmage. Oct. 17- No assembly. Oct. 18- Miss Craig's 4th period class wins a box of candy. Teachers' convention begins. Oct. l9fWe are forced to take a vacation because of the Teach- ers' Convention. Oct. 22-'Cowboy Madden's sister becomes a student at our great institution of learning. Oct. 23--Nocturne tryouts. Oct. 24-Yu Gin girls have an informal debate. The adirmative, consisting of Virginia Felton and Mary Jane Koppelberger, uphold the resolution that it is proper to eat peas with a knife. Oct. 25-Lloyd Guggenbuehl talks for three quarters of an hour in Philomathian meeting. The subject is a mystery. Oct. 26-We have a big pep parade. Oct. 27-'Eau Claire beats us. Oct. 29- Doc threatens to get out his big paddle, and all the football fellows practice harder than ever. Oct. 31--Mr. Scott springs his new glasses. The Valiant is given in assembly. Hallowe'en. Nov. lv-f New G. A. A. members show the results of the night hef ore. Nov. 2-A-The lights go out at the mixer. Much squealing from the fairer sex. Phil Bigley preaches in pep meeting. Nov. 3-- We beat Tomah, 21-0. B team is defeated by Galesville. Nov. 5- Niara Stone hurts her ankle in gym class. .........-.. ....... ..-.g 5.-...........-..- ....-.....-..- - -..-.....-,,-, Q dt X. I -.4 E s EEE Qmlef 1111113 lil fha lf? . Y ' L 1E L ' ,,05fe,- . is -, r Nov. 6' ,lack Zimmer and Mary Leinfelder get the class play leads. Nov. 7 It's the day after election and Smith enthusiasts, in- cluding Gil Paul, are still going strong. Nov. 8 f We learn from Mr. Baksch why the boys in India study harder than those in America. Nov. 9-ffCampaign for Canine Relief Fund , organized by F. Pederson and conducted by M. Snyder for needy dogs. Nov. 12-YS. T. C. meeting. F. Pederson, Joe Egan, R. Crook, editor of Booster, and yours truly become a committee to see about pulling out Nov. 13--f Nov. 14 with all. Nov. 15- Nov. 16- Nov. 17- cars from the mud on Grandad. Blue Pencil meeting. Nocturne assembly. Sonny Boy is very popular Everybody enjoys VM Pete Merman's earrings. Team departs for Dubuque. The muddy knights of Dubuque dub us, 28--0. Nov. 19fL. R. T. has a strange looking bulletin board consisting of Spanish onions and Cicero's gold teeth. Nov. 20m Nov. 21-A Contest. Nov. 22 est number Nov. 23 hoods by Gama have Nov. 26' Nocturne meeting. Edgar Merzenich and Harriet Dimler win Jr. Ex. Falstaff tryouts. Turkey for person selling the great- of tickets arrives and is put in the hall for inspection. Half the girls in school revert to their second child- wearing hair ribbons. Many chortles. Philo-Poke weeny roast. Mixer. The boys, led by Brad Turner, retaliate by wearing keen overalls. Nov. 28-Big pep meeting: hopes of beating Logan are high. The turkey is presented. Nov. 29- We win from Logan, Ge'-0 in the first inter-city game. The balloons, sold by G. A. A. members, make the game seem like a big college game. Dec. Cl'-Everyone still seems to be under the influence of toikey . Dec. 4- Joe Egan receives permission to take a vacation from French class after throwing his book around. Dec. 5'-f Assembly by orchestra. Dec. 6- Bob Wolf forgets his German book. Only the 25th time in one semester. Dec. Te We have a tire drill in the cold. Social hour. Feb. class play, Romeo and Jane . Oh those potato peelers!! Dec. Sf First basketball game. Sparta loses 18-14. A party of six on the balcony receive a great ovation from the rest of the l,a X people. Dec. 10-Student-Teacher Council has a meeting. Dec. 12 Mr. Scott thinks April fool has come and tricks us by calling us into the Aud and then not having an assembly. Dec. 123--Mr. Kline becomes very cruel hearted and makes 215 study hall stay at least 50 seconds after the bell has rung. Dec. 14 f-P. G.- Philo play, The Travelers , gets everybody on edge. We defeat Prairie du Chein. Dec. 17 Big run on passes in 101 and 107. Everybody tries to cough or sneeze in order to be sent home. Dec. 18 Nocturne party is called off by Mr. Scott. Also all other meetings this week. Dec. 19fThe bells ring at the wrong times, and everyone is late to class. . Dec. 20--Some of the MSt92l,d19SH begin to scratch their heads for ideas for Christmas presents for Uber . Dec. 21- Dec. Xmas play is given in assembly. Vacationf! 25- Merry Christmas! .lan. 1-Happy New Year! Jan. 2 f'-' We come back to school and get a little sleep for a change. .Ian. 3f-After-school sessions for those who were absent before Christmas began. Jan. 4' -Central Logan basketball game. Marge Griffel swal- lows two sticks of perfectly good gum when a certain guard makes a basket. ....-.. ...-. -------- - .--8 7.-..- - .- - 1 l QN 1 - ' W lux Y . 'figegsg f 1 KV ,flg:i'ni-J V - P ' 'lffkrm I Vis' U fill. f:: U. .gg - I Nov.: x .. - 18 ' nf- 0 0 S 3 fa - 15- , O 93' 99 , Q L. L 1 so .-1-1.-111n..-up-.-1. ,1 -.........-. 1.,-.i..........i-ui ,- K Ei nlpjgmfg 'N llililii MJEEHE1 I x lu ll ns... !-- 'hc I ill l : E , .73aa.5fef- . .J- 0, Zi, M n LE. V .32 f .l Ling' 1759 Xbxzclitggv Us 33 ...T GIRL ,we- Tb THE 2 OF HY C230 DREAUS O 'Jo -s i 1 N . i Jan. 7 'Everybody who missed school or skipped it before Xmas begins to dislike the after school sessions. Jan. 8- Some of the childish senior boys have a big snow fight during 9th period. Jan. 9 - The program in assembly is given by alumni of our school. Jan. 10- 'Carl Noelke and Bob Wolf lose their German books again. Jan. 11-J Central carves out Winona's heart in a big pep meeting. In the evening the team defeats Winona. .lan. 14 The January graduates begin to count the days. Jan. 15-f It is only 24 degrees below zero as we trip our way to school. Brrrrrrrrr. Jan. 163 No assembly. Teachers begin throwing out dark threats and hints concerning failures. Jan. 181- We win from Eau Claire. Jan. 19- Juniors put up keen decorations for the Junior-Senior parfy. Evelyn Brabant finally manages to break Mr. Scott's ma oon. Jan. 21efFaculty and Seniors have their annual party. It is rumored that a few of the faculty are very amusing. .Ian. 22- They say Bud Spears has fallen at last for a 212 roll- taker whose initials are G. F. Jan. 23f- A few light bills are increased when a number of students decide to study for final exams. .lan. 24-f Masquers have a meeting. Jan. 25- Pip is eligible, and we defeat Sparta. Jan.' 28f'- Registration day again. It doens't seem possible that we have served five months in prison already. Jan. 29-ff Another Nelson-Spence date night. Jan.l30w Everyone is surprised to see Chut Olson back at our institution of learning. .lan. 315 Mr. Scott turns everything and everyone around by a great many changes in program cards. Feb. 1 We play Logan and defeat the North-siders. Feb. 4 Bill Spence plays around and amuses everyone in the Main hall by sliding down the length of the hall-f and not in his feet. Feb. 5' Ray Kienzle becomes a student again. Feb. 6--Assembly. The advanced seniors in the balcony get stuck up. Feb. Te Dramatic societies meet. Falstafi gets generous and invites Masquers to have a party. Feb. 8 Prairie du Chien beats us llf- 6: hang up the black crepe paper. Mixer is held after the game. Feb. 11-fS. T. C. has pie a la mode. Roundy Lord forgets his Latin translation when D. White appears in the doorway of 101. Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday program. Advanced seniors hold primary election for class orlicers. Feb. l2l'fHelga Gunderson tips over in her sleigh. Feb. 14' Valentine's day. Election of class officers. Mr. But- ler received a valentine????'???'!?? Feb. 15' The team goes to Eau Claire and wins the game there. Feb. 18 Many girls are happy when Marv Garrett returns to school. - .. .. -..-.g g.-..- - - .....e..-.2 ..-M H eg- ' ., mms mm1nmLi 'N mann u f 2115-3131 E -7,51 Li i f 1E V ' Xliaaffee Y-- Feb. 20fChut Loveland prefers the floor to a seat in Algebra l i-i class. Yu Gin tryouts. New debating society meets. cf' N, 'THMM mp B01 Feb. 21'-Hi-Trib staff entertains the Galesville staff. Masquers 2 f 9 and Falstafl' have tryouts. C' D Feb. 22--Assembly is held in honor of Washington. .We get a ' ii .gg period holiday. Mothers' League has a coffee. Social hour. Fsgggggg Basketball game. 'SQQGI Feb. 25--7212 executives have a long and serious meeting. An- 'gi other society is heard from when the apparently dead Science Club show signs of life. Feb. 26f Mr. Stone disappoints his interested pupils by wearing 'M' the same tie a second time in one semester. F551 Feb. 27'-fFirst Senior meeting. Bob Fries, senior president, gives a very impressive inaugural address. Feb. 28 Tryouts for the play Penrod , are held by the four dramatic societies. Otto Marquardt receives the part of Penrod. Mar. 1fWatertown gets revenge in an out of town basketball I y 5' game. Mixer. Most of the dances seem to be robber's fox trots. :AREA Mar. 4-A great many students listen to the presidential in- ,ug augural ceremonies in the auditorium. ',,, Mar. 5'-Nocturne. Arley Rahm attracts great attention by ,-51 ' wearing rubbers for the first time this year. L 4. 7 Mar. SWS. T. C. gives a model meeting in assembly. Some- , body crashes through the door of 212. A I Mar. 'TW Dramatic societies meet. Many seniors with proofs of 7, Q' 6- their pictures excite great interest and a few laughs. 5, W ,F-.gg V. - I A ,- Mar. 8fAll the societies have their pictures taken for the ' ' Booster. Masquers and Falstaff members have a keen party with - l .NVQ 'Q' green and white decorations. Qgzeq im, ' Mar. llf We all begin to plan for the trip to Sparta for the 115' i v . district tournament. 1-gig 'A-f :FENG Mar. l2fAlthough the weather is a little too cold for such a g pastime, many students are seen swimming to school because of ' so much rain. T Mar. 13a Normal School Orchestra and Men's Glee Club enter- tain us in assembly. We especially like the song about sllllllllllping the soup. . . . . . -S ' ' lf, Mar. l4efLa Crosse is beaten by Prairie du Chem m the tourna- N 3 , f ment. All the La Crosse people enjoyl?!,l the cordial and friendly R' air of sportmanship displayed by Sparta. AMA Mar. 15-The new debate society names itself the Glenn Frank 4 - I Speaking Society. 'f x . sI2,'.: Mar. 16fSpring is here! Carl Noelke and Pebbles Stone , appear in knickers. fl ' N I I 2' l Mar. 18fTrack practice is started. I I M:'J' U Mar. 22fLogan-Central Athletic Banquet. Gloomy Glenn 3 A ,- Thistlethwaite and Bart McCormick journey La Crosse-ward for 0, the event. ' f' Mar. 27--Easter vacation begins. April 3-Basketball letters given out in assembly. April 4- Boxing tournament is on. ' Li W 70 April 5 Sz 6- All four dramatic societies join to present Penrod . lfflulllf . , ,H , Whee-oh-kee! ' . H ' ' l Y 'H' April 9 Carl Noelke is found not guilty of making whiskey- in M 'L a case in Civics class. ,B ...T -.i.. 4. -.a..:.gg as -.....89:,..L.., -.....,B - -. . -B ...,-,,-,,-.,.. l i iEm ilf-ww oi ' l lima 25 Une F 'u ni TU 7 ,130-osfef' S A' ' W 4 -- ,X April 10'--H Musical assembly. Why is Johnny Lien so hashfull? I , 1 1 n n 1 1 April 12- Exhibition is given for our parents. X April 15-Try-outs begin for class play, Lilies of the Field . M any weeds show a desire to be cultivated into lilies by Miss Murley. April 16vAll seniors become more humble than freshies after being subjected to an intelligence test which show their lack of knowledge. mlm April 17----Jr. Ex. contest in assembly. Seniors choose commence- ment speakers. Valedictorian is announced. April 19--Miss Murley selects cast for senior play. May 15-Masquers and Falstafl' entertain us in assembly. 0 ' ll A , May 22fLogan dramatic societies present a play for us. I - May 30- Masquer banquet. June 2--Baccalaureate services. A few of us begin to realize LII.. -. 1 . 'fffg E that the end is near. E .i - June 3eFaculty-Senior party. The class prophecy draws some laughs. ' June 5- Final exams and many sighs. . June 6fGraduation. After it's all over, we look back and wish we could be freshmen again-ebut we hang on to our hard-earned sheepskins with both hands. ,O7 June 7-Many new alumni: come back to watch the students' 1 'I N who are given a three months' parole, leave our institute of learning. Ill? NON 7a in 'I 'll' .9 qy,:-..ix-..:..A..-:e?- -es 1 iz..-:-:: 4! Kil E1Y C .-. M lm MBDRDED 'N EDGE 2-mmm -fm 'n m xii Env .Racer ' N APPRECIATION HE STUDENTS Of Central High dedicate this space to those patrons Of the school whose names appear below. DOERFLINGERIS PETER NEWBURG CLOTHING CO. L. H. MOTL, PHOTOGRAPHER NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO. F. A. REIMAN A. A LIESENFELD PRINTING CO. NORRIS-KOPETSKY, PHOTOGRAPHERS HOWARDSI CLOTHING HOUSE HEBBERD DRUG STORE H. E. PROTZ THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE STEINMETZ Sz HART, The Sporting Goods Store BURNS FRUIT HOUSE TRLSTATE ICE CREAM CO. HENRY Sz FRANK'S LUNCH GUS PAPPAS, The Elite LEVY' NEWS AGENCY MOEN PHOTO SERVICE PURE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. DRS. EVANS, BANNEN, MCGARTY SI EVANS .IOHN L. HOI-'WEEER DRS. BRADFIELD SI SMITH LA CROSSE PUBLIC LIBRARY CARL B. NOELKE PRYOR,S STUDIO H. K. HOLLEY KATHARINE MARTINDALE, MASS. MUTUAII LIFE IN- SURANCE SCHLABACH Sz STEELE, ATTORNEYS BODEGA LUNCH CLUB CRESCENT JEWELRY STORE .......- .. - ..............-.....91.-..- - - .. - - - -..-.....-... mlm ' ' niigiim 5 mcm unfau ' '7f,,- u lil :iff El v N.Eao5fe I HPENRODH Presented by Dramatic Clubs PENROD ........ SAM WILLIAMS. . . MRS. SCHOFIELD. . . MR. SCHOFIELD .... MRS. WILLIAMS ....,. BOB WILLIAMS ....... MARGARET SCHOFIELD .... MARJORIE JONES ..... MR. DADE ........ HERMAN. . . VERMAN. . . DELLA. . . JARGE ............. TIM ................ DETECTIVE COOMBS. . . MRS. BASSETT .....,. GEORGIE BASSETT. . . Ci, . . . .OTTO MARQUARDT . . .CHARLES SAGFORD . . . .HELEN WARNINGER . . . .MARVIN GARRETT . . . . .RUBY REMER .........BOB WOLFE . . . . .BARBARA GRAMS MARGARET MOKENZIE . . .WILFRED HERRIED . . .WILLIAM ROEDEL . . . . .JOE NOELKE ......ARLEY RAHM . . . . . .HERMAN RUOFF ..ELwOOD FAIRCHILD . . .MAYNARD LAVOLD . . .VIRGINIA FELTON . . . .CHARLES SNYDER THE VALIANTH Presented by the Public Speaking Class PRISONER ................................ MARVIN GARRETT PRISONER'S SISTER .... .... G ENEvIEvE MILLER WARDEN ............ ....... R OBERT FRIES PRIEST ..,,.. . . .HAROLD LAUTZ A'l I'ENDAN'l'. . . . . .WILLIAM EGAN - A... ..-.. .. -.. .. --92. ,Az B N ,zz I' , i '-- .-I L '1. Y K MIE EUEU MLEIEE 'N '55 TJ VTIIHU RUE? ' -7 ,H In ' TW E ffli . L I A 1 W' I I L 73 XY Sf ROMEO AND jf-XNE Presented by January Class DR. KENYON. .. ...,. ...,,............,.... . ... LETTY ............... His Daughters JANE .....,.........,......,......,............ PHILIDOR VENBURA, an Officer in the Rovanian Army. MALLORY ..........................................,. ...... . . .ELMER LARSON . . . .LILIIIAN LI-:MRI-1 .MAIQY LIENFELDER . . . . .JACK ZIMMER .ROBERT CROOK BRET, a Bolshevist .... . . .LLOYD GUGGENBUEHI. GENERAL TANCREDI .... .....,.,. ..... H A RVEY HANSON I' F F THE TRAVELERSN Presented by Poke Gama and Philomathian MRS. ROBERTS. . . FRED SLIDELL .... J ESSIE ......... MARIA .......,.. THE CHAUFFER .. LA SERA .... .,.. SALVATORE ,... .... ,... MRS. SLIDELL ........... .CLIFFORD GREGG MR. ROBERTS .... .......................................... . . .WINNIERED KENNEDY ROBERT HOFWEBER . . . .DOROTHY FORD . . . BEVERLY TOMERAASON WILFRED HERRIED . . . . .ROBERT FRIES LUIGI ..,....... .....,... CLARENCE SZCZECHOWSKI . . .HERMAN RUOFF EVELYN MILLER THE-MAN-IN-THE-DOOR .... ......... .... W I LFRED HERRIED Fff THE LILIES OE THE FIELD Presented by the June Class REVEREND JOHN HEAD ............................... .... ANN ................... MRS. ROOKE-WALTERS .... BARNABY HADDON ...... BRYAN ROPES ....... CATHERINE ..... ELIZABETH ....... MONICA FLANE .....,. LADY SUSAN ROCKER. . . VIOLET .,............ WITHERS ...........,..... MAID AT MRS. WALTER,S ,... --------------.......93.....-..-.. . . . .ROBERT FRIES GENEVIEVE MILLER .DOROTHY HOWARD . . . .HOWARD LORD JAMES LIENLOKKEN . . . .IRENE NELSON MARGARET SNYDER . . .ALBERTA WOLFE . .VIRGINIA FELTON . . . . .FERN NELSON ......CLAIR LOWE . . .DOROTHY WHITE ...-..--..-1.-.111-11.-I + 4- To thcsc thc Spirit ol' Grandad whis- pcrcd thcsc words: Play fair, play square, give of your best. Bc true sports- man always. 'I'-'l' 'l' -I' J ATHLETIC 'vi ! xv' fpf if ! X ffl X' N Lmhdl .,l' 'ff ifflg. ff 21 A 'F X25 -A fs-'4i,' 1 .gt '-xlfrf fx Q , 4 f ' 7 ,E-Wi ', f' fl ' ' A' f f , X X, xt AX ff l if X 1 S ,fy zz X ,Z ' 4 X my Lx X, fig. ,Z 1 Q fire.-1 L3 KN Fm! 'wiiniln gp filjflffl gn 'XF ,ge ' Mi iii R11 N. Q11 lmiiy-vi fn-qi ,e f .f.irvi vw. In -'wi ni! ' f -W W .. , . ,--....wTA:,.., ..,,,.,LL, ,, L. C. CLUB l'lIliST Row Mn. KLINIQ, L. l'J1'iw:sKY, Ifl. LAUTZ, G, Polizmx, ,I.fNm'AK. Si-:mmm Row 1. MADDEN, R PAUL, W. Si-BARS, H. Loma, R. I4'nm. 'l'm1m Row G. CAM:-:noN, W. SPI-INCH, R. WOLF, M. '1'olmAN4'1c, PZ. I,rzlvMAN, W. l z1ll Si-im-sta-r flll,lH4IliT Asn Vvlclfs l.Ali'r1-:lc Gi4:ic,xi,n C',-.Mui .IUIIN Noxvxx Mic. Ki.lNi-: HAQ 'll BANNEN. PRIQSIIPENT . . Vim-1 PR1H:slm1NT. Sf'i-1mH:'rAm'-TRHASUlu-:ic . S. T. C. Alwlsolc With will to win what they begin And still true Sportsman be, 'l'l1ey've won the prize that mme despise The coveted L. C'. Spring Semester JOHN NUVAK LAMB!-IRT Dlfm-:sm .HOWARD Lomi Bon WOLF MR. KLIM: .. -. -.-.. .... .. ... ..-. .96.-.. .-... - -.... .....1..-aiu, ' Sli m 'ff Lgw Frm Wm! HL M1113 L7 'X X liL-LT: Vi u II i --, r , 2 X i ,U.Hll ilIlLt1n IQ J -7,,, ' ei cami l i - in Jawjfey , 41- ' -XX t FOOTBALL Row ONHee Loft to ight -BANNEN, Mgr., LORD, JONES, SPENFE, Wm-:sT, POUZAR DURESKY, CAMERON, COACH FINLEY. SEFOND Row-H Rossi'rRR, Ass'T. MGR.: HOESCHLER, WOLF, CROOK, MADDRN, FREN SPEARS, LEDMAN. Tnmn Row HALVERSON, Ass'1'. MGR.: FISCHER, THOMPSON, RAITH, MERZENli'K Gmaio, .loHNsoN, Ass'T. MGR.: SELCK, Ass'T. MCIR. The algebraic X , signifying an unknown quan- tity, fully described Central's 1929 football team at the Opening of the season. Only one letterman, Pip Wuest, returned to take part in the gridiron activities. The outlook was most discouraging. Un- daunted. however, Coach Finley rallied the enthusi- asts to Hixon field and moulded a team which made a most creditable record. ln seven starts against Central's traditional oppo- nents they won four games, lost two and were tied once. ln all of Central's victories their opponents failed to score a single point. In one of the losses and in the tie game hard luck played anmbut Doc needs no alibi. Read on: - .. - ...- - .. - - - .. - - - -..-.9 7.-..- - - -.,-.,-.,-..-..-..-..........- 1 v f- X-f ,9,.. ,N v ,x i AL 54136: Y -A -1 ' ,X ,IEIEEJH NM-ntrnl.f11 'N Vmifmmim imfip '- 7hc A EU u i I EIL J3m05f l -ff- 4-1 I 1 ,I WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THIS, JASON? CENTRAL 20g COTTER O. Working a perfect passing attack on Saturda September 29, the Finleyites copped a 2050 win from the Winona Cotter eleven. The passing attac of the Central ball handlers was a revelation to those who believed the Red and Black would be weak in that department of the offense. It was start- ling throughout, with Wuest executing the passes, and Johns and Cameron covering themselves with glory pulling them out of the air from different angles. Wuest also accounted for two touchdowns in the game while Lord pushed the other one over. No goals were kicked, but Cameron figured in scoring a safety for the other two points. CENTRAL 19: SPARTA 0 On October 6, Central High's footballers romped home with the victory on the Second game of the season by whipping Sparta to the tune of 19-0. In this game it was Shown that Coach Finley had a footbal team bound to come through with a good record. It was not luck that won the game, for sensational end runs, and equally sensational passing and punting by Pip Wuest, only letterman back from the 1927 team, spelled defeat for the Spartans. CENTRAL 63 WINONA HIGH 6 The fighting Finleyites did not succeed in bringing home the bacon from the Winona high game. In tie games there is no bacon. The much heralded aerial attack of the Red and Black, while responsible for its touchdown by Cameron, also contributed the six points to Winona's score when one of the Central passes fell into the hands of a Winonan who scampered fifty yards to the goal. Central outplayed the Minnesota eleven but suffered in the breakS . CENTRAL 195 EAU CLAIRE 44 Outweighed, and in the first half outplayed by the doughty band of Eau Claire football warriers, Central was trampled in the dust October 27, by a 44-19 score. In the first half, after scoring a touch- down on a neatly executed pass, the team went into a sharp slump while Eau Claire garnered 31 points. ' 2 i ........,..,... THE SEASONS FIRST TOUCHDOWN .. -.....-..- - EZ.. Zsjsiezsfzjs-.1298.::-:-:.-..-s-.. .... ..-.,.....-.....-. Z' 'fAga F ,A Liiwuu 'f4 N l 'E Y X- X IEE EmfrJ.u m1mE1 RE 'X - firm mm lg E' mum lil 575 C ' 'B ill i f IE ,l3aa.5r'ef' , YY yr Y -- - N 7 NOT QUITE In the last half, however, Central came back and put up an excellent battle, scoring 13 points and holding the Northerners to a like number. CENTRAL 20, TOMAH 0 The Red and Black warriors scored a win over Tomah November 3, with a 20-0 score. Although Wuest, acting captain, failed to show on the scoring end, he was the outstanding player of the fray. His plunging and accurate passing proved a double threat to the Tomah eleven. In this game the Central line held so well throughout that only a few attempts at crashing through to break up plays vgere successful. Spence, Lord, and Johns pushed the pigskin over for the touchdowns scored by the entra eeven. CENTRAL Og DUBUQUE 28 Old Man Hard Luck, aided and abetted by the weather man, a combination which defeated the best of teams, figured in the Central downfall at Dubuque. Playing in a sea of mud, a condition they had never before faced, against a team accustomed to playing in nothing else, the speedy dry field Finleyites with their clocklike aerial attack were at a decided disadvantage. Dubuque outswam, outdived and outscored us. Snow and rain, accompanied by a biting wind, contributed to making it the toughest game of the season from every viewpoint. CENTRAL 65 LOGAN 0 Thanksgiving day saw the inauguration of the Central-Logan classic, which promises to furnish the season's most interesting game in the years to come. By plunging and passing its way to a touch- down in the first quarter and stubbornly holding its own when the opponents threatened, Central won, 6 to 0. Never to be forgotten was the stone wall the Red and Black presented when the North Side team was held for four downs on the Central one-yard mark. A few sensational long passes, the fine all around play of Pip Wuest and the hard line play of both sides together with a fine exhibition of sportsmanship were the outstanding features of the tilt. More than 3,000 enthusiastic fans saw the game. ' L . AA A WUEST PASS ........-...........- -..-........... .... ..-..-.9 9.-..-.. ...... ..-.. .... ..-........ mum LUN ummm 'X A 71,1 HIC ' f I I ,Boosfef TRACK 1928 Fncsr Row CoAcH FINLEY, CAMERON, LAUTERBACH, Hosr, CAPT. HIGBEE, LAUTZ, W1-nTwoR'rH, HOVIND, Hicks. Saconn Rowe Bock, Scmonski, HANSON, WHITTICH, PAUi.soN, .loHNs, Houscnu-JR, WiJI.F, LEDMAN. '1'nn:o llow STAIYLICR, Mmm.: BANNMN, Ass'T. Mun. We read in the Greek classics of the enthusiastic welcomes accorded Grecian athletes upon their return from the meets in which the present day field and track meets have their origin. In appreciation of their efforts to place their respective communities upon the athletic map, beautiful damsels, singing and dancing, arc said to have strewnfiowers in the pathways of the returning youths and to have decked their heroes with laurel wreaths. The Monday mornings following the several field and track meets of last spring, from which the Red and Black defenders returned with colors fiying and with enviable records, saw no such celebrations on the Central campus. While the beautiful damsels were there in profusion, the singing and dancing and the flowers and laurel wreaths were conspicuously absent. The appreciation, however, was more than evident-f that fine, noble and noiseless appreciation-for, except in football and basketball, ours is a day of quiet juhilation. Following the practice meet on May 4 when the tracksters defeated Logan by the score of 8812 to 1913, they journeyed to Winona for the Southeastern Minnesota meet on May 12. While eminently successful on the track, failure to land first and second places in the field events forced them into a tie with Winona for first honors in the Class A division with 55,15 points each. Host, winning the 100-yard dash equaled the record made the preceding year and in capturing the 220-yard low hurdles, clipped .5 seconds from the record. In the discus and shot events, Hovind captured two firsts. The half mile relay also went to the Central team composed of Higbee, Host, Lauterbach, and Lautz. May 19 they appeared on State Teachers College field in the district interscholastic tournament and walked away with the honors. By placing in every event and having runners and field men score firsts in the 220-yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, the mile run, the shot put and discuss events, they scored 62 points while Tomah, their nearest contender placed second with 33144. In the track events Highee, Host and Whitworth were the heavy point scorers, while Hovind, Cameron, and Whit- worth distinguished themselves in the field. -..--..-.......-..----...100.----..-------..-..-..-. :Falk if' -175 K ' Eli:-Ju Un1igrJELr5 'Nj EEDG IELECE 'LT7hf. Einm ' 'dill' Xlgaasfer' FRESHMAN TRACK 1928 Fuzsr ROWYYCOACH FINLEY, HANsoN, WHITNEY, BETTIN, Sc1BoRsK1, Ruorr. SECOND Row-PETERSON, PANKE, MEKVOLD, One lone point kept the Central track team out of second place in Class A on May 27 in the Carleton college meet which was won by Shattuck with 57 points, Fargo was second with 3212 and Central third with 3112. ln this meet Lautz won Central's only first place,---in the broad jump. Cameron captured a second in the javelin event and third in the discus. Hovind ,Hicke, Host and Higbee and Diecken figured in scoring in the events in which they were entered. Central, Winona and Logan met on the local field June 2, our boys walking away with the honors with 5412 points, closely followed by Winona with 51 and trailed by Logan with 11'3. Track and field men placed in every event except the 440, while in the 220, Higbee, Lauterbach and Lautz took first, second and third respectively. Those who distinguished themselves at this meet were:--Host and Higbee in the 100-yard dash: Strehl in the half mileg Deicken and Johns in the high hurdlesg Whit- worth in the high jump: Lautz in the broad jumpg Hovind and Duresky in the shot put: Cameron and Hovind in the discuss: Hicke and Ledman in the pole vault: and Hovind in the javelin. In the half mile relay the team placed second. Therefore, as an enthusiastic though delayed tribute, the Booster, on behalf of Central's beautiful damsels, to the accompaniment of their imaginary singing and dancing, theoretically strews flowers before the Red and Black heroes of 1928 and places an imaginary laurel wreath upon their collective brow. A similar wreath, but with lilac blossoms intertwined, is similarly placed upon the brow of their mentor, Coach L. R. Finley. --....--......-....--...101...-..---..--..-....-..-.... X K ililml u namtm 'N len QQLEE-mm Q 21 mt '-, hu :Ea .Li 1 .Easys- M. . X - BASKETBALL 1928-1 929 Fncsr Row PAH., Loan, CAPT. Novfxk, JoHNs, TomcANc1-1, Cofxcn FINLEY. Sr:coNo Row LEIDMAN, W'IJI.P', Wuasr, RAITH, BETTIN, Suck, Ass'T. Mon. At the opening of C'entral's basketball season last December the cage horizon was one which seemed to ports-nd an exceedingly tough voyage, if not actual and overwhelming disaster. liven the return of Captain Novak and Pip Wuest, the only lettermen on the squad was not sufficient to tinge the lowering clouds with that blending of rainbow hues generally accepted as the omen of per- fect weather ahead. There were those basketball wiseacres who knowingly shook their heads, registered profound gloom, and openly expressed sympathy for Coach Finley. Too had for Doc, they said, A good guy too. Tough for the old boy. Then there were those others of the wiseacres who had seen years begin even less promisingly and had been on hand when the clouds became completely obscured by the blazes of glory which grew as seasons advanced. They smiled. They shrugged their shoulders. Don't worry about 'Doc'. , they said. Close upon the heels of the final football game came the opening of the basketball season. The schedulc's initial contest found Central with a reasonably promising squad but with only two men sure of their positions Novak, forward, and Wuest, guard. Not until time to begin play in the opener at Sparta did Coach Finley decide upon whom to try at the other three positions. Against a team which had closed its football season early and thus had secured the advantage of a longer acquaintance with the indoor sport it seemed to be only a question of keeping the opponents' score as low as possible. To most minds the possibility of victory was exceedingly remote. The large delegation of enthusiastic rooters which accompanied the team on its sad journey to lend a brighten- ing note to the expected obsequies were rewarded, however, by the surprisingly well organized play of their favorites who so outdistanced their opponents in the First half that they could not be overtaken evenafterthesubstitution ofsecond stringers in all of Central's positions. This was Victory number one. The Novak-Wuest combination was beginning to contribute a bit of fire to the darkened skies and the outlook for a reasonably successful season appeared more bright. The Prairie du Chein con- test a week later became Victory number two: and when the schedule's hrst eight games with Logan, Winona, liau Claire, and again Sparta, Winona and Logan, hadlbeen added to Central cage history, the games lost column was littered with the significant oval which when so used mark the zenith of accomplishment as opposed to their meaning on the tops of examination papers. ., - ............. . 102 .-..- ........... - .....-.............-..- ..,,, 41.5 n AX X-A N4 l l a re o ' Mil Lild lmlfj 'WU-it ' EJ l GE ,Boosfe-' ii' A ' 3 SECOND TEAM- BASKETBALL l'llliS'l' Row IC. Fam, HOESCHLER, SEITZ, R. FREY, DITTMAN. Siccono Row, .IoHNsoN, Ass'T. MGR.: Sc1BoRsK1, BENDE1., HAGENs1cK, NovAK, Capt., SELCK, Ass r. MGR. The loss of Wuest in February left a gap in the Finley machine which no subsequent combination was able to overcome and while the team continued its hard work both in practice and in scheduled contests its list of victories was broken twice by defeats, one at the hands of the Prairie du Chien five and the other by Watertown in the return game at that city. And so, with a record of ten games won and two lost, the pessimistic wiseacres whose ranks had then become considerably thinned, sought positions in the last row of seats while the We Point With Priders held their heads high and burst off vest buttons. Captain Johnny Novak will go down in Central cage history as one of its most brilliant basket- ball stars of all time. Playing in all of the twelve scheduled games he was the master of defense and of- fense. So impressed with his work were the coaches and officials at the district tournament that even though his team failed to make a favorable showing, he was named captain and forward of the all- district quintet. No man was more feared by our opponents and it was only when faced by overwhelm- ing odds that he was not effective on offense. Even then, however, he was full of fight to the finishing shot and gave an admirable account of himself even in defeat. Pip Wuest. playing in the first six games, was a bulwark of strength and his loss was sadly felt at the close of his high school athletic career. Had Wuest been eligible for the remainder oz the season it is quite certain that our five would have gone through with a perfect record. Coach Thistlethwaite at the intra-city high school athletic banquet this spring must have had Bud Torrance in mind when he said:- He who plays the game, with no chance or hope of making the headlines, and who plays it well, contributes as much to the victory as he who stars. In the standing guard position where nothing spectacular ever occurs, Bud stood in the way of our oppo- nents in every game of the season and did indeed contribute to the victories . Lord and Ledman played well at forwards while Paul made an excellent showing in the guard position vacated by Wuest. Johns, at center, played in eleven games, and was a valuable asset to the Finley five. Wolf appeared only for short periods in several ol' the final games and should have a permanent berth on the team next year. .Q...H-.wa--f-6-----------103- ---- ----------- H ' I C. iii LH!! UILTIJE mm 'g7h r. 'U il! l:-?EFl ll! fu I ' Baosfof' ' ' ii, THE RECORD I At Home There Central 18-Sparta 14 Central 20-Prairie 17 Central 29-Logan 18 Central 36-Sparta 9. Central 6-Prairie du Chein 11 Central 28-Logan 9 Central 22-Eau Claire 7 Central 22-Eau Claire 16 Central 22-Winona 17 Central 35-Winona 29 Central 9-Watertown 7 Central 17-Watertown 24 The from injuries left the team in no shape for the strenuous competition of the tourney and they fell vic- tims to Prairie du Chien and to Galesville in the only two contests in which they took part. district tournament, however, found an exhausted Central quint. Illness and disability A composite box score of the season's scheduled games follows:- Novak .......,. 12 55 28 24 138 Wuest ,........ 6 13 15 10 41 Ledman ....... 10 8 9 7 25 Paul ..... . . . 8 8 5 15 21 .Johns ...,,..... 11 6 6 22 18 Torrance ....... 12 0 3 17 3 Lord ,..... . . , 8 7 4 13 18 Wolf .... . . . 3 0 0 2 0 Totals .,.. .,.......,..,.....,.,...,.. ..,. 9 7 70 110 264 Opponents scored 178 points. FIRST INTRA-CITY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC BANQUET The Annual Intra-city High School Athletic Banquet was inaugurated as a major feature of the local high school athletic year March 22 at Central, with Coach Glenn Thistlewthaite, University of Wisconsin football coach, as principal speaker. Both Logan and Central were well represented with an attendance of more than 300. Bart McCormick, of Madison, former superintendent of schools in La Crosse, acted as toastmaster. Declaring that the support accorded a team was refiected in the character of the team's play, Coach Thistlethwaite commended the citizens of La Crosse for their interest in high school sports. The civic pride demonstrated by your citizens in their interest in school athletics stirs up and stimulates the spirit of loyalty to the community in the members of the team, he declared. By this spirit of loyalty they are constantly reminded that while they are proud of their community they must so deport themselves on and off the athletic field, that their community will be proud of them. Coach Thistlethwaite discussed the worth whileness of Athletics. He paid high tribute to Central for its contributions in past years to varsity sports, declaring the records indicated that more varsity football players had hailed from this city than from any other city in the state and in contri- butions to other sports it was second only to Milwaukee. Coach Thistlethwaite pointed out that school athletics play an important part in the develop- ment of character and manhood. The world is full of good beginners, declared the Cardinal mentor, but what it needs is more good finishers. The team that begins the game with a ten or fifteen minute flash and then allows the opponents to flash through the remainder of the game and win, is not the team we like to talk about. It's the team that comes up from behind and wins the game in the last few moments of play that makes the history and the tradition. After all is said and done, he continued, it is perseverance and loyalty that win, not only the contests on the athletic field but also the battles of life. Only perseverance-that old stick-to- it-iveness-can bring perfection in the feats of the field, and loyalty brings out the determination to apply what the perseverance has brought. The man who plays the game with no chance or hope of making the newspaper headlines, and who plays it well, no matter what the score, contributes as great a part as he who stars. And so it is in life. The Trophy Chest , emblem of the year's local high school football supremacy, donated by the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and North Side Business Men's clubs and the Knights of Columbus, was presented to the high schools by Mr. Jesse E. Higbee. This was accepted on behalf of the schools by Superintendent G. M. Wiley, who in turn presented it to Principal G. D. Scott, who accepted temporary custody for Central, winner of the first intra-city high school football game between Logan and Central on last Thanksgiving day. : II 7'T'3'T' TTYZT: 57573 7 ' ' :liflii 535- :N A 'T T' 1' '3 'i 1--f2Tll'1l1g v 1 -,LI B Q- ummu FUUILEJLITJIES 'X Emna yrm-Qfrnrn 9'7f-,L ' li Tii UJEIL .Eaosfef if iz' ' X G. I-X. A. FIIcs'I' Row IC. DANIISEII, W. .IAI'0IzsoN, G. FIIEIIIN, M DOUSMAN, I NELSON, J. Iflolflf' D. GANTI-:Iz'r, L. HILL. SECOND Row R. KIIUIIEII, L. DIETZ, L. REED, M. MISIIMAN, A. RAIIM, III. NVI'II,'l'I'IIl A. WEISSE, H. DIMLEII. TIIIIIII Rowf 1. STOIITZ, M. DOCKENIJOIIF, H. WYARN NGEII, M. ROGERS, L GANTI-:I:'r M. GUENTNEII, R. NELSON, L. MoREHoUsE. M. WENZICI, FoUIzTH Rovvw I. BRANSON, E DETEIIS, D. BERGER, D L'NKER B. KLANIIIIII, Y STUBER, M. KEARNEY, D. MYERS, M. TOFTE, C. HICKISCH. FIFTH Row-- L. SAMUELS, B. CALLAWAY, G. MILI,ER, .I. Woons, H. KoLc'INsIII Il SEIISUH, R. RIs'I', M. EIIICKSON, H. IWlI,I.I'lR, W. FAIIIIIY. OFFICERS PIIESIDENT. . ............... . . . . .MARY DOUSMAN VICE PRESIDENT ........ ...... I RENE NELSON SECIIETARY-TREASUREII. . . .... GEIITIIUDE FREGIN S. T. C. .... ........ ...., M A RJORIE ROGERS ADVISOR. . . . . .MISS LILLIAN GIIxsoN G. A. A. IGMBLICMS AWARDIGD WINIFIIEU .IAc0IssoN IWARY DOIISMAN RI1'rII WEHNIQI-: .. - - - .. - .. - - ...- - -... ... 107 .-.-.....- ....-.... -...... - - The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the out- standing girls' organizations of the school. All girls who have earned two G. A. A. points are eligible for membership. The association is under the management of the G. A. A. Board which consists of the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and heads of all the sports. The advisor is the head of the Girls' Athletic Department. Each member of the Board is responsi- ble for his particular activity. Honor, friendship, health, and sportsmanship are the aims of the G. A. A. Last year the Mothers' League realizing the need of an athletic field fo the girls, gave the proceeds from the annual coffee and equipped a fine playground. Ambitions wereffulfilled by a new shower room, equipment in the dressing room, and the remodeling of the pool for the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment, which made conditions ideal for a good athletic program. EXECUTIVE BOARD DORTHEA BERGER ...... . . . MISS GIBSON , ..... . DOROIITY GANTERT ..,.. . . VIRGINIA STUBER ..... , . . , . , LOUISE GANTERT. . . MARY F. GUENTNER ..... HELGA GUNDERSON. HARRIET KOLCINSKI. HARRIET DIMLER. .. CHARLENE HIOKISCI-I . . .HEAD OF TRACK ..........,ADVISOR A. HEAD OF BICYCLING .HEAD OF BASEBALL . .HEAD OF TENNIS ,HEAD OF ROLLER SKATING . .. .. .HEAD OF MINOR SPORTS .. .HEAD OF HIKING . . HEAD OF HIKING GENEVIEVE MILLER .............. .. .... HEAD OF WINTER SPORTS HEAD OF SWIMMING mn l U'l 'N lllilliflili EE main R l A I 7hq ,,, ' Y E 11513, I-3 ,73oc1sfef' -.Lx , ni DOLPHIN M. DOUSMAN, V. FELTON, W. JACOBSON, H. WARNINGER, M. MEIQMAN THUSE Nor IN THE PICTURE-ELEANOR KRONER, CI-IAELENE HICKISCH, LANOIIA MonEIIoUsE, IRENE NEI.soN. l'IIEsIDENT ......,..... ..... M ARY DOUSMAN VICE PRESIDENT ....,.... .... M ARGARET MERMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER ...,. ..... H ELEN WARNINGER S. T. C. ...........,.... .... W INIFRED JACOBSON Dolphin, the Girls' Advanced Swimming Club, handicapped by the necessity for a filter in the pool and new shower rooms, has been unable to be active the greater part of this year. The club, however, did hold its tryouts as soon as possible and also participation in a demonstration held during the school exhibition. The new members taken in are- Irene Nelson, Charlene Hickisch, LaNora Morehouse, and Eleanor Kroner. - - - --------------- -- 110 -- - -xi - nel-::::4f-J-1 f .,--V 1 'P . - ,s .. - eL ?5.,,?,,ii..':,ssia x X ,EI Lima wh mmtm 1:15 'N ' Nfl - E'lIlLElCi 'Rfb Q ,JV ' 'T ITU W L Y i :iii il in Bfngraf' i ,, , ' ,W ,fn , W., NEPTUNE AND POLLIWOGS FIRST Row--L. DEICKEN, C. HAUMCHILD, D. SCHNICK, C. STEINMETZ, H. RIIIIII, D. GANTERT, M. DOCKENDORI-', V. HANsoN, E. PETERSON, B. KLANRUO, B. ANUREAs. D. WHEATON. SEcfONIm ROWWD. MYER, D. BERGER, W. FARLEY, R. NELSON, M. GUENTNER, L GANTIGRT, V. STIIIIER, M. KIGARNEY, M. IGRICKSON, E. KRAIIsE, A. WEIssE. THIRD Row-WA. .IANsKx', R. SMITH, L. HARNWELL, G. MILLEIQ, V. BENIJIGI. R. MOLIIENHAUER, M. WENZEL, E. RIST, E. HAMBACTHER, M. ROGER, H. DIMLER FOURTH Rowe' W. .IoNEs, A. NELsoN, F. HOETH, M. GANTERT, B. HEENII M. JAUOBS, R. HARLEY, F. LENZ, E. BURROWS, L. BORCI-IERT, H. NICDONALD 1 FII-'TH Row -L. JOHSON, L. RADTKE, L. MILLER, H. MIIIIIER, M. TOFTIG IG. WEIITEII, B. SEMSCH, MAIIQUARDT, E. LOEFFLAD, D. UMBERGER, H. REDMAN S. EYLER, B. GOOKIN. I 1 The Neptune and Polliwog Clubs are names given to swimming clubs organized under the G. A. A. The Polliwog club is composed of girls who have an ambition to learn to swim, and the Neptunes for those who can swim to perfect their strokes and dives preparatory for entering Dolphin. Each club meets once a week after school. Points for G. A. A. may be earned by joining these clubs and by earning emblems for certain accomplishments required by tests. 111 . ...... .-..- - -..-.,-..- 1 ........ I , H W, 1 I M. Q: 'I' To Lvgryom thu Splut ofGr.md.1d hurts for fun and 1'l111'Eh BL ncvcr too weary for Laughtgr -1- -n- adviscs: Make room in your . v Y, 'I'-'I' 'I' KH 5:19 1 QJIAX-.ff yy A K Za' X. f Lf?W ,493 M,1o,+ W' 'X af fff 34' I Mfr' f ff W ,pity 7 f' 1 ,- l I .- Q -.- ,,,,-,-if-iw 1,-,W M:-7 F MICHEL 6,22 ia W f Q: V' 1:11, NN., ' .9-1 -W V h , ,. l.EP':-:iv - fwfr , K A ff X , I M 337 1 I .-. ,f z' KI 1141 -F .. 1 'Q' I' 'ff swf U D cfs. 4 is 'A' iff 431313 B U 'ff 7 X Q XX EX I 1 x - 11? . 1 'f I Y f f . , f if 1 , f 1 I Q 1 I N V I ffl' Q , it V ' , ,1 I, Qi V QQ fd X ,' , I B I f ,V ' nn , 0 1 I L, M, .......s. K lrE.1Enimn nm1Er!JlL'l5 'X in mm f IE- mais '75, lm asia LE! P g ,Baosr - , W Don't be angry if your name isn't inthe Booster. We didn't know how to spell it. Oh! there she sat, weeping and weeping. Couldn't he do anything to console here?- the big brute. Why did he let her weep like that? Great big tears fell from her eyes and rolled slowly down her cheeks and she made no move to wipe them away. Oh! the brute, why didn't he do something? I am sorry little children, we can't do anything, for our beautiful girl is peeling onions. Sunday school teacher: And so the angel with the flaming sword drove Adam and Eve out of the garden. Little Art Ginskey: What kind of a car did he have, teacher? Helga G.: I have great hopes of being famous. The fortune teller told me I would come before the public frequently and would be a leader. Mary D: Huh! that most likely means in leaving street cars or crowded buildings. ' I I I V xii K!! fir. 1 fly ,aa ff X, I l 'n 1- f P Pie Duresky: This vanishing cream is a fake. Druggist: How come? Pie: I've used it on my feet for two weeks and they are still as large as they ever were. 2 1 IU I , ii sys! 7 to grill 'Ulf 152' Uh.. 'iii u fu an Robert F: When the bull moose?- Robert J.: I beg your pardon, but a bull bellows, a cow moos. In the language of Shakespeare Freshman: Comedy of Errors. Sophomore: Much Ado About Nothing. Junior: As You Like It. Senior: All's Well That Ends Well. Mr. Stone: This is the worst recitation I ever had. I had to do it all myself. Mr. 'l'homas: llavvn't you rcacl this far yet? Phil. Bigley: No. Mr. Thomas: Then why didn't you say so before you spoke? Miss Applegate: Dorothea, what is the Latin word for right? D. Berger: Dexter. Miss A: And for left? D. B.: Spinister. 212 Ex.: Say can't you keep still? Cliff. Greig: Sure, 212 Ex.: Well let's hear you then. Claire L: Did you hear about the Scotchman who went to have a profile picture taken? Mr. Scott: No. C. L.: He only had one side of his suit pressed. ... ....-..-........-....................-........ 116 ....-.- - - - .. ....-.......-......-.... V M- wrt, T fa Qs, X mm mimmm 'X X K EE f f- LEE El 9-7h Q In liz' i E TU I .Baosfev 1. ,. N ,ig Cowboy Madden: Gee, Joe, your car l' sounds like an old wreck. Joe Egan: It isn't the car. It's the rumble seat. ao il WW O Hg CLN I ' Miss Shields in Latin Class: Why have word 'ff -- ..f Wa. AUTO roots? 77 f :J -- - . AW Xj 1 PANB Reginald N: To make the language grow. I g is Yan xw . ! 3 , W .I li was i I i Nm,,,,,,,,,,,L,,Mn,-Wg .lm f ' Rolland F.: What was wrong in your theme 11 lllnlllll, ----lf. on 'tModern Dress? .Jack Z.: H1 though skirts should be abbre- I uuvlz' Vlated H Emma ill 1 as s 1 ma 555555. J. -A on: ol-iz --vxixibm W Sixteen degrees below zero, Bob H: How much are Ford parts? Clerk: Ten cents a piece. Bob H: I'l1 take five. Clerk: Which ones. Bob H: 'tIt doesn't matter. A LOVE STORY Dearest, I love thee! he said. Ditto, George, was her sweet reply. Eight hours passed. The young man was hoe- ing corn. What does ditto mean, Father? I can't find it in the dictionary. The old farmer rested on his hoe and pointing to a cabbage head in front of him remarked, Do you see that cabbage? Yes, responded the youth. And you see the next one there? Yes Well that's called ditto! Darn her! exclaimed the impetuous youth, she called me a cabbage head. u u Sam Hyde: Generally speaking women are-. Art Ginskey: They certainly are. Sam H: Are what? Art G.: Generally speakingf' Mr. Finley in locker room: I-Iey! Bill. Bring down my watch. Bannen: Wait awhile 'Doc' and it will run down. Both ears froze. In walked Arley Rahm, Straw hat, chiffon hose. Bob Garrow: Look, Ed, there's something about me in the paper. Ed. Merzenick: What does it say? Bob B. CReading headlinej : Over fifty thousand passengers carried on street cars during 1929. Miss Rowe in Geometry class: Is this room a prism? Bright student: Prison, yes, ma'am. 'T' 331151 V-, l i ,Q leg, E99 1 ,114 ' C In I' C 1 -ia 4 s 'I K u WRIIIISWW5 E 5355 Qi-I Mr. Pryor: Full length or bust? Randall A.: Go ahead take a chance. - ---- ---------- - 117- ------------ --- Q 51 05 lil ' mm T' 'X K rar: 11311131 l ' rm, F' 'n m :iii EIU BMV,- - . N g A ONE ACT PLAY 4:00 P. M.-f Two Scotchmen go swimming. 4:01 P. M.fFirst Scotchman: I'll bet a nickel I can stay under water longer than you can. 4:0194 P. M.fSecond Scothman: All right. lt's a go. 4:02 P. M.- Both submerge. 10:00 A. M.-ffPolice are still looking for the bodies. Mr. Hough: Robert, what are the geogra- phical poles? R. Hofweber: North and South Poles. K. J. H.: Correct, and what other poles have we? QReferring to magnetic North and South Poles.J R. H.: Why, er, uh, the East and West Poles. FAVORITE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. Who was the author of George Eliot's Silas Marner ? 3. What two countries participated in the Spanish-American War? 4. In round number what was the duration of the One Hundred Year's War? 5. Tell about the Swiss Navy. 6. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? What is u boob spelled backwards? The Perfect Alibi: Bill Spence was driving the other car. Mr. Falconer: I am offering a prize for the laziest boy in school, and I think you win. B. Malloy: Roll me over and put it in my back pocket. Dick A.: How do you get so many girls? Bob Kinney: Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. The minister saysf Love one another. Carl Shaefler interprets it, love one, then an- other. r YE School- AQTIIVIT-'ES L--- . OUR GLB E cava 000 9 . A .f-fi. Jilre.. E sig: C A E iQ ...L-, U- xg - 1- if .WW Q 'ff f' fl 7 .KA 5 ll. 4 V Ugg' ILA 'U X P ' l a 0 N :fl '- -A In IRI ' W W 5 ,m, X nlhfyf rf-I U fx KN Tue SQUAD :iw I 3010017 NOVAK ------------------P ---n-- us - ------------ - IT ,QL F -Q..-YJ 4 , t 5 ,mm t -s I m m f 153355 fflf. 'n m '-E F I X.Baosfef i Bob S.: I took a bath last night. Bill E.: Well? Wm Bob: I found a suit of underwear I thought I lost a year ago. E Miss Masliek: Compare cold. Fern Mi-C.: Cold, cough, coffin. We have to write all our jokes on tissues paper so the Sophomores can read them. Tom, Tom, the piper's son, Stole a car that wouldn't run. The engine knocks, Were heard for blocks, So now 'I'om's making little rocks. Miss Stillman lin play practicejz Now I won- der where Mrs. Schofield lmeaning Helen WJ has went. Wm. Roedel: That ain't good English. Mr. Stone: And so Judge Grass and Judge Cowie change circuits. Ben R.: Oh--Grass for Cowie! Spring onions are hard on dentists. Art G.: Why do elephants have such big trunks? Gene H.: Well, they come all the way from India. Pete M.: So I shall have to take an anaes- thetic. How long will it be before I know any- thing? Doctor: Now, don't expect too much of the anaestheticf' HEALTHY HINTS To the lean!Don't eat fast. To the fatfDon't eat. Fast! WHEN CALLED umm T - TALK VERY SLUULN1' O RECH-t Ybbfl CLASSHATF-g ll NAY WANT To :Lean 6:1 VS' M ++ ' I- I' 'rf 'nm -9 ' I' A2 1. v4 I 552 'l nn fam. 9 Q . lailiif.- :::: I' ' I Eggs U59 ...r ,, ll , ' .. -.-. W 'I I 1 I I, a , nl U- ... -m ' W' Ln::i::::il ,' I :'i ':t::::::: ' , '- kgs! - !2E,::5::::: M , l I 35: ' :W el' ' ' ,. , 1 JAIN ,vvfv f -.ll ,7 1 -f' K1 AT wan ww 11 REC cons T0 c. Axg 'LQ os:-1oNSTRAT5 KBTIFY T-E,,u,E,,, Li, '0XfSAflT1snt ATMJHAT Nourg ,I-,fl 'UTY woo wun TO me 'rnqf Aw-xxxENer3, 5,12 fr F 1 1-'11 C 'XJ TTCS NUTES IN cum QL-UDlIXlQ, pgpH,w,,,, ' No umm NOTES AND TF' L-UVB fwrsr. ii 'fs girl QW?-FX n ll 1 eat? - '- . 119 . .......... ........ n l l!'l ETIJFHJ g ' l!ll!T1l wis e st he ln E ul IL .gavsfef f f ' N Q , 5 S ix ,jim fl ffvlf ,Wx I s W .6 ,I N X XX gt X hz M ' x X l- IAQ Y ' -N , -f riff, s f sir, I ,Qs 54 . Z 4 NI' - f l f 5 X 4 au, ff xv ny, f 55 ' K '55 N gkvll L. IQ. I 41 , J Q 7 gg' IJMXSQ .. EEWW -- ' A Qof uv' Q E Carl N.: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office? Margaret S.: But that wasn't the first time we met. Carl N.: Well, that's when we started going around together. Richard E.: Now sugar- Violet H.: fexcitedlyj Yes, yes. Richard E.: Certainly goes good with coffee. Margaretta B.: I just adore dark men. Mildred D.: You'd have a great time in Africa. The boy who wished his father owned a candy store now wishes he owned a filling station. It was dusk when Helen Warninger stopped at a roadside garage. I want a quart of red oil. The man gasped and hesitated. Give me a quart of red oil, she repeated. A quart of red oil? Certainly, Helen said, my tail light has gone out. Maynard L.: I spent ten dollars on a canary last week. Ray K.: That's nothing, I spent fifty dollars on a lark last night. Lester N.: In what battle was General Custer killed? Roy H.: His last one. A KID STORY Small brother has his kiddie car, while big brother, with the roadster, has his kidding car. Miss Hadley: Use statue in a sentence. Robert Fries: When I came home last night, my father says, Statue, Robert? Dick T.: It must have taken you a long time to learn that trick. Art G.: Oh, no-it comes easy. You see there's a jugular vein in our family. St. Peter: Who's there? Voice from without: It is I. St. Peter: Get out o' here. We don't want any more teachers. Mary M.: What's worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? La Nora M.: A centipede with corns. -fly i :ig . M a n y illilf - Trig N.: The next time I paint my car, I'm going to use some of this rubber enam l. Chut Olson: Why so? Trig N.: So the pedestrians will bounce off more easily. - :.e.e.:-:- ez. 120 -:::Hi::::- 13- 11:-2-3 1 Ewen El rxlLEaMUni3m-jigr 'N ffl: ' llfljl 'H' I E .goosfef i K iii mites ' U mink. se H - X IN THE STONE AGE She: Boo-hoo, out little boa constrictor just died. He: Poor woman, was he your only child? She: No, he was our only lemon squeezerf' She was only a engineers daughter, but she didn't have a one track mind. James W.: Which is the most valuable, a iive dollar bill or a five dollar gold piece? Major A.: Why a five dollar hill. J. W.: Why isn't-, M. A.: Sure, when you put the bill in your pocket you double it and when you take it out you find it increases. Then there was the Scotch boxer who always hit with his open hand until his manager put a nickel in his hand. Just one more glass and we'll go home, said the dishwasher as he laid down the soap. Lyle H.: How do you tell a chicken's age? Harvey H: By the teeth. L. H.: You're crazy, a chicken hasn't any teeth. H. H.: No, but I have. A Turkish Bath proprietor is a man who earns his living by the sweat of your brow. ' ' ' lil The Modern Minute Men. sam Mr. Falconer: Your troubleiis remembering dates. That's why you fiunkedf' Wm. Novak: 'Say you've got me wrong. I've never missed a date in my life.'l Her eyes haunted me. Whether I looked into their sweetrclear depths or turned my back with pretense of indifference, I felt their gaze upon me, solicitous, appealing. Glancing quickly around I would Find them still upon me, with just a sug- gestion of invitation. My slightest movement, the most Heeting expression of my face, did not escape their mute observance. Her watchful devotion was touching. If she hadn't watched me like a hawk I could have made off with that new record I had been trying all night to swipe. Harold E.: Gimme some scrambled eggs, Cutie. Girl in Iris: Don't get fresh or I won't serve you. H. E.: You gotta serve me. The sign out- side says so. G. in I: What sign? H E.: Fresh eggs served here. She was only the printer's daughter, but she sure was the type. Teacher lassigning topicszl Howabout capital punishment for you, Blanche? Late hours are not good for onewhut they are fine for two. ... .............. . 121 . ...... . ........ .,, 4 '..SHr+m-1 E iF 'rr tm 'X as-.4 , : 1 Z ' ill' , I l3ao5fef- K . 4 , im . ' Q u 'lil Train F EU h Jfig l ' l fl Xl., I u-ig Vhut l,.: Faint heart never won fair lady. Lloyd G.: Well, who wants a blond anyway? 'l'he game of the season was on. It was the beginning of the last quarter between Central and liogan. The score was six to nothing in Central's favor and the ball was on Central's one yard line. The stands were tilled with hundreds of people who were cheering and jumping wildly about. Finally the mammoth crowd grew still and held its breath as the ball curved gracefully through the crisp autumn air into a perfect pass, and then the stands burst into a mighty uproar. Our hero started forward. Great hands reached out to stop him, and feet seemed to come right out of the ground to hinder his progress. Faces, faces grim, fighting, leering faces. He struggled through, it seemed, thousands of them. In a daze he could see the cheer leaders dancing around and hear the cries of many voices. With a grim smile he passed onward, onward, only a little way now, fighting for every inch. He made it! Mr. Falconer finally succeeded on reaching his hat which had blown ofi' while he was sitting at the top row of the stands. And they call America The Land of Free Speech, said a Scotchman as the operator told him to drop a nickel in the box. .--- .---- ------- - 1 Sandy gazed at the sign on a hat cleaners doorway, gazed until he was purple in the face. Two dollars and a quarter for cleaning a hat! Oh, the robbers So he went along and finally came to a Turkish Bath. The sign said, Turkish Bath, S1.50 . Inside went Sandy and paid his money. Take oli' your cothes, said the attendant. Sure, said Sandy, but I'm wearin' ma hat. Clayton F.: How do you get rid of these cooties? Gerald F.: That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down with alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill themselves throwing rocks at each other. Hasty B.: I hear Manning has been getting in hot water again. Dick D.: Yes, he turned the wrong tap in the shower last night. Old relative to young boy: I suppose you've come up to see the sights of the city? Yes, Aunty, I thought I'd see you first. .Ierry N.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Erwin T.: Who was it then? Doc Finley tto football candidatel: Any experience? Robert Crook: Yeh, I was hit by a truck two years ago. Margery G.: Oh, 'Bud', I could dance like this forever. Bud T.: Have you no ambition? 22 n-nu-u-lu-111-lv-ll--I--In--1111--n--un-sua:-nu-1 'J l-Q., 4. K ,Erin mmizmum 5 I I minima 5751 ' 'n il i I IE Eaosfef i I Now pupils, said the teacher, I want you to write an essay on, 'What I Would Do If I Had Fifty Thousand Dollars'. One student sat idle the entire time and then Z handed in a blank paper at the end. What I does this mean? demanded the teacher. Where H is your composition? . 'f:jjj.j: That's it, repled the bright student. That's Il ' -ff, what l'd do if I had fifty thousand dollars. W! l H .lohn Kaiser: Do you know what Ford is IQ X 27261,- iiguring on now? .JIQIEE Ben Mader: No, what? 4 J. K.: Paper. I if DLL. X6 W She was only the caretaker's daughter, hut . you had to have a care. 0 .wx 6 Leon O.: Have you read Finis? GM Mildred J.: No, what is it? L. O.. The last word in books. um! ,WReiSNXI'lllS'i'. .nu ' Q Elaine A.: Should bank be written with a H' capital B? Evelyn D.: Sure, a lJank's no good without a capital. Jimmy L.: I'm indebted to you for all I know. Claire Lowe: Don't mention triIies. There are two kinds of Central male students, those who try to make their work lighter and those who try to make their lighter work. Clarence S. Likes his new topcoat very much, but he says he can't get used to the wood across his shoulders and the hook keeps pushing his hat -ff off. Miss Mashek: Give me an example of a - collective noun. A H Ruby L.: Who discovered America? Herman R.: 'A vacuum cleaner.. Doris C.: Ohio, of course. R. L.: Ohio, your crazy. It was Columbus. NF-Ll-gl om T09 D. C.: Yes, I know, but I didn't think it was necessary to mention his first name. I Then there was the Scotchman who had his 1 kids play movie every night to save electricity. SCOTCH TRAFFIC CODE Red Light: Turn ofi' engine. Yellow Light: Get out and crank. Green Light: Go fast and save gas. ow as e- 1S,30 - la QM Ei Looky heah, Ephrim! Hez yo' bin slidin' on dem cellar doo's agin? He always had a pleasant word for everybody Nopy. Dat's whar Dad licked me dis mawnin, with whom he came in contact. an' de ho'rd had a nail in it. ---m-L-m------w1m ----mm,-------- 4-f '5 E- e U31 numcm 'X mimi 2' UUE '7,4,t A CQ Ei 7 ,Baosf 'S ' r N 5 5 Autos don't ruin the younger generation. The younger generation ruins the autos. Robert H.: May I occupy part of your porch swing tonight? Dorothy F.: You may occupy all of it to- C? Y f night. Carl and I are going to a show. W --H+ , . ,. 'L -:i I .rascfggiiiiill y Steward: Is there anything I can get for 415EE::.::1:: you? fi P Helga G.: Yes, a small island. u -- viii. f, ,-. -1:UE::::::: f H: nu. n Harriet D.: 'Tm dreadfully frightened. I've is lllll ::::5355gE.::Q fy . ,, ,. ing. 5g55:,g:gI3EI 9 36 never had an operation before. - .illi-Q-I IQ Nurse: That's all right. Neither has the minI..::::::::::::::::::::e.l.!eue: DOCWI.. kI:2dIIO5f'f1uSe: Af mne fifteen Im going to Carl P.: How did Clarence get that sore I 'I I I ,I I I I , . jaw? II Mary .lane K.. That clocks fifteen minutes Roy PII HA girl cracked a smiles, how' Ig I can P.: ':we11? I I I I Roy P.: It was his smile. What makes you think Fido is sick? W E lie doesn't howl any more when you sing. I I Joe E.: How did you know that John Lien R. R.: They tell me you love music. F. M.: Yes, but keep right on playing. Sam Hyde: I suppose I'm the worst dancer on the floor. Molly F.: 1SilenceJ was intoxicated? Cowboy M.: I saw him in the bank trying to get his balance. Bill S.: If I were to kiss you on the forehead, what would you do? Sam Hyde: I say, I suppose I'm the worst dancer on the floor. Molly F.: I heard you: I was just trying to 0' think. Fred P.: Meet me at the library tonite at seven o'clock. Mary D. ffrom experiencel: All right. What time will you be there. Helen W.: Do you think my voice would fill the big hall? Pete M.: No, it would probably empty it. Lillian D.: If you catch me, I'll give you a kiss. George C.: Nothing doingf-there'sa catch in it. Bob W.: I could die dancing with you. Mary D.: It's almost killing me too. Irene N.: I'd call you down. P t CQ. If . Q ,,+ ro Mr. Harrison: Izzy, your shirt is out. -x-nee eelgxfrg Aff. 124 .-........ Izzy: Out vere, Baba? Mr. H.: Out vere de vest begins. 1...--.-...igii , iuu1..1......1.,,.1. -.1 1 .XL .- ,, . .. H E xi' x X fx , iiiiimsn fimiiit-E 'XX FA lET1'TLlTD 355352-131115331 I I' 11711. iif m , .J , 1 13,-Mgr W Dorothy M.: Qln English l'lX3.Il1.lZ Great Scot! Who wrote Ivanhoe? Lois H.: I'll tell you if you tell me who the Dickens wrote A Tale of Two Cities. Donald W.: I hear Jones ran over himself yesterday. Edward K.: Yes, he was out riding, and while near a Filling station he ran out of gas. He asked his girl to go over to the filling station for a gal- lon of gas. She refused, so he ran over himself. MONKEY BUSINESS Mr. Wartinbee lin band, to Bob Moon-el: Bob, go run up the window shade. Naira S.: Bob, why don't you make love to me like that fellow in the show? Bob G.: Say, do you know the salary that fellow gets? Miss Sheilds fealling rollm: Lester -'-W'Pres- ent. , Charles ---''Present , Frank Stone f- Ablative Absolute. She was only the fruit peddler's daughter, but she was a peach. Long live the kink, said the young fiapper when she had her permanent. Louis G.: Why do leaves turn red in the fall? Dick T.: They blush to think how green they were all summer. Q fs .ff M I A. .,,q , 3 - .. I Y 'G . .... R -::.. s Q, l I I X I 0 N 2 u'::i:::ii:5 T l ' 'C 51, D Evil? -. :::::::5 , f-Qjigag f 'Ease .mg lsif-gi g J X, xx I -r QW 'ff U Miss Stillman: The lesson for to-morrow will be on pages 17, 18, 19, 20, Zlf Rollie F.: fWaking upl: Block that punt. Never let a fool kiss you or a kiss fool you. Mr. Stone fin History classl: What vountries belong to the League of Nations? Don Espland: German, Europe- Mr. Lavold: Every time you are had 1 get another grey hair. Maynard L.: Well, you must have been a corker. Look at grandpa! Miss Josten lin Historyl: What are the raves that have dominated England since the Invasion of the Romans? Ervin T.: The Derby and Grand National. Charles B.: What do you stick your hair down with? Fred P.: Crisco. C. B.: Why? F. P.: Because I don't have to get any hair cuts. C. B.: Why? F. P.: Because that's shortening. Russel H.: So your father is ill. I hope it's nothing contagious. Phil B.: So do I. The doctor says Dad's suffering from overworkf' ------....--....-.....125.-......-......-..-..----.- 'QYM Agfh-x ' K ummm ' 'X . is lmlfi' :if :IIT-1 1 O V- Bmsfcfb it i W' ' x im-Q 4 Ill J 1 .1 fu 1 ' xx The Four Hoarse Men. IN JUNIOR HIGH Mikcy Il.: My sister just got a swirl bob. Donald L.: That's nothing: mine got a Flexible Flyer. Miss Applegate: John, what is the Latin word for wine? John K.: Vinum. Miss A.: Very good. Dcclinc it. John: l'vc ncvcr dcclincd winc in my life, lllil III. liaundryman: l don't see anything wrong with this lace. Mrs. Anderson: Lac-e! That was a sheet. A REHEARSAL Lct's run over a few things together, said thc automobile instructor, Har.y Wiley, to his pupil, Joc Egan. Mr. Stonc rin cxam.1: What is that on your cull, young man? liarl Rick: 'l'hat's all right, sir, that's just the work of my chinese laundrymanf' Mr. Ducke rwrathfullyiz Your conduct has made you thc talk of the town. Florence D: Yes, but how long will it last? Some darn aviator will fly across the Pacific or something and I'll have to do it all over again. M. .l. K.: Cengaging reporterm: If you had to write an article on a subject you knew nothing of, how would you begin? Gladys F.: We learn from a very reliable source- M. J. K.: Good. And how would you cnd it? G. F.: We could fill columns on this subjcct, but lack ol' space M. J. K.: Splendid you are cngagcdf' OH MY I hear that Barbara landed a fish weighing about 135 lbs. It is five feet seven inches, has black hair and used to wear an L. C. Mr. Thomas: Give the meaning of the word 'cower.' M. Dockendorf: A cower is one who goes after cows. Mr. Butler: Are you laughing at me? Pupils in chorus: Oh, no, sir. Mr. Butler: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? MORE ON THE SCOTCH Why does a Scotchman give his girl a lipstick Because he's sure to get it all back. IM - .ai- a 2- :'E Ei- i K I ll i 5?-is I. i' fx T I'-url, ' .7 9 g m. wi? A ' 'Muni :WG-n xv-ua ll l l l l D ang: I un nm IIHII UU l Ill' Jimmy L.: How do you account for your football prowess? Pip W.: Well, from the day I was born it was just bawl, bawl, bawl. ----.......--..........-..-..-.125.--..-......-....-..----..- H H TTJIDB MU ummm 'N ' Y -x Y: Q X T inffax if. ' 'T lie ? '7f, , 'il E El i?i IE I Bo as few D. Howard: Have you ever had Bunions'? V. Felton: No, what does he teach? Mr. Kline tln Geometryl: Mr, Crook, what did you get as an answer for this problem of muscles? Robert C.: I got muscle hound on that one. FACULTY ASSEMBLY Demonstration of Black Bottom, . .Miss Stillman Vocal Solo ..,..,................. Mr. Pittman Quartet singing latest jazz hits .,.. Mr. Peart, Miss Mashek .Mr. Butler Mr. Butler, Miss Schwandt, Recitation Casey at the Bat . . . . . Soliloquy from Hamlet .....,., ..,. M r. Kline Play- Uncle Tom's Cabin Legree ,.....,,...,.......... . . , Doc Finley Uncle Tom .... ..... M r. Thomas Liza .,.,,.. .... M iss Applegate Topsy .... .........,..... M iss Murley Miss Thiel: What is dairying'l Jr. High Student: Dairying is the milking of cows and putting them in bottles and cans to be sold to the people. - ff' of? WQ5 John N.: Why are they called Dizzy blondes? ' Bob W.: Because they're light-headed, I guess. N, ,7J' If f HV -L. Gert. F.: Dear, why do you shut your eyes so tight when you kiss me? Bill S.: I'm trying to make myself believe you're Greta Garbo. STUDENTS' PLEA Give us everything we've wanted Yes, and then a little more, Never ask us for a favor That isn't what we're here for. Do not let' our class-mates slam us Oh, protect us, teachers plc-asc, l or, you know, we are so sensitive-, We can't hear it when they tease. Miss Craig: Decline the verb, fboire' Qto drinklf' Class: We haven't had it yet. Miss C.: Oh, well, we won't need it., now that Hoover's elected. G. Ash: That's what I call tough luck. H. W.: What's that? G. Ash: I've got a check for five dollars and the only man in town who can identify me is the one I owe ten. S. S. Teacher: Give me a quotation you've learned from the Bible. C. Salford: And so Jacob went out and killed himself. S. S. T.: Good: give another. C. S.: Go thou and do likewise. ------------mmm-m7w-------------- fr .g n , if Flilil l' m-jig 'S ' f 'NTU .if .LEAN Wk L2,,,,,,f,,,. Y i X -' - ill ll 'W F MEH ,U me -is r r w lusts QQFGIES T: pq WBDQKS Q Wm fo Turrow AT FRESHIEI Ab., on o'rurf.n , .ggi ' 'Vi' ' 151:15 'P-,.4v:.v fl Mmm ,mkaigi ' rf: .-S .'x'7 ,214 71177, i f X XT I 1 .ggvj lt ,pil ILEFT HY ' Scot AT NONE Arrow . -. -k 2 IOLEAVE A x 62. Hone FOR EYQUU 5 FOR NOT Mvwm L-ESIUN. .1 Ti N , K: I 1 .J G, L7 . w' :I Q15 ' u N Q X X I ? I ! 's F -ff 4' mg T0 Quarry , . Q7 ' :Hone T0 'S ' 2., mme evoc- ' J..-I -E !lr1PllEY54oN ' , on FALUL-TY 1 9' Aura CAHILL f F - i v :'X ' - E559 1 9 QE? T0 is New - EEEEZS4 A Place Fo!! LlTTLEmlumL1l Eggsgi, Oc To in on so 3555232 mnmms :Speer use cm nnnen gentes? . iigesiaxe THE INANO. EE? fe 1 a-.ibfigge ' 3 1395: C910 Q1 I FAW DOWN -- As Gin came tearing down the hall, It happened that she chanced to fall And lit right hard upon her head And to her Harold Lautz then said: Shall I pick you up or or let you lie? You look like a piece of squashed cherry ple Then Ginny did in anger rise And smote him square between the eyes. You brute, she cried in accents loud And Harold with great fear was cowed. You brute, you great, big clumsy, lout, And with these words the boy passed out. Why is it that a girl thinks the sermon is so short when she wears her new hat to church for the first time.? A SCHOOLBOY'S DEFINITION Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. Women's Sufferage is the state of suffering to which they were born. The Laws of Nature are made by the Con- gress of the United States. Senior: Now, Freshie, there is one thing to remember: You can push a fountain pen around but a pencil must be lead! Charlene H.: Have you that book on Bridge by Luis Rey? Definition of Parking Space: An unfillable opening in an unending line of automobiles near an unapproachable fire plug. What makes you think your roommate is lazy? Oh he accidently shoved a book OH the table last night and then dropped three more so it would be worth while to pick up the first one. 128 .....-......-..... -..-......-..-..-........-..-. B ini mnilmil 'X Emio f j ymii gm r. E X,Z3o05fr2f' E. P In French class after a straw vote: Howard Lord: Who will you vote for, Miss Craig? Miss C.: Oh, I'm not old enough to vote. Stranger: Can you tell me the way to the bank? C. Snyder: Yes, but I must have a nickle. You see bank directors don't work for nothing. Miss Gibson, to Polliwogs: Now don't forget that a hollow body can't sink. Next time l'll show you how easy it is to keep your head above water. Irene Nel S on Bill S P ence Dorothy Wh l te Howard Lo R d Marge Gr l f'fel Meredith T orrance Bob Cl 'O 0k Alberta Wol F e Joe E G an Marg Snyde R Lorraine S A muels lildy Ledma N Harriet D imlar Charles Lovel A nd Cupi D Lloyd G.: I hear the university has raised its requirements. Jack Z.: Yeah,-you have to be able to drop kick forty yards or pass fifty. Boxing Instructor Cafter first lessom: Now, have you any questions to ask? Beginner fIn a dazel: Yes, how much is your correspondence course? Miss Haasarud Cin singingl Everyone take a deep breath. The windows are open. Now throw out your chests. ----------------129 w 5 y Mai . rf We 3 'M rrlllsvr fimuw on A comvevxsfmom, TEACHERS LOVE. lt X. l.., P Wh' 1 I ll? 22 ' U' il? N ' 1' if . ' '1 2V'Vf? V .!iHIlE .ll-llllill u I iE?2lli'IllllllJ, ' vu X 'C V Q O 2 dll l SLEEP UURDNG ll CLASS, . 4 4 ll To ll, tl Q , i' 'iggr - 1 l fxlfixlii' 5 lj rin, A H 1112, 'f C2125 ' 2. - - s 25514 52 I E! .jr -. k L, u. N SHUGT SPITBALLS uiouuo, Tms wick f E.v0KE MANY HEARTY CMMLE3 . Paon Yoon -rcAc.HER, N-gee - M ' . . , Silent. .,, so-1 , Mj Q Ygffgff y ,. . , B , X v,1. ' I 6 0:5255 ' ' :y .. . 15555255554 ll lg if Z HW f C R i CHEM! sun, A Sorta wwf 70 NME A HIT. - 'Q ' 'So' ' QU, N. la.'H. . - g , sn 6 Q 9 1 n..-1-.-.1.-.--.-.1-.1-..- own I ' - ur IE U UIEIEIIJ lfil a ss ' N phfh 1 la ill i El l .gaosfev -if lj X Z A balky mule has four wheel brakes, k 1 A billy goat has bumpers. ml I H I 1 T H n H I The firefly is a bright spotlight. 1 3 9 L... 0 Rabbits are puddle-jumpers. ' fad X ' Camels have balloon-tired feet, -E 5 X And carry spares of what they eat: gin But still I think that nothing beats X f il 3-. The kangaroos with rumble seats. Q q S --s-s.- IRD: Armeta: Why do you want me to cut that l 5 joke out? Don't you believe it's original. E . Editor: Certainly, I believe it's the original Q Jo e. Q A STORY WITH A PLOT ' :55Q2 S-s . . , . Here is a story with a plot. Stories so seldom Q 30' have plots now-a-days that this one should be llll , nu I I' HH doubly welcome. To be brief: Mr. Brown, a very Fritz R.: Why aren't you at the compulsory freshman meeting? J. Sciborski: The announcement didn't say you had to go. Kid brother: I want some 'lasses'. Boyer: Hey there, don't you know you should say molasses? K. B.: Well, how kin I say 'mo'lasses when 'I ain't had any yet? Mrs. Howe sent her small daughter across to the neighbor's home with the message that if it were agreeable Mrs. Howe would call that after- noon. On her return the girl was asked what she had said to the lady. I told her, she replied, that if she would make herself agreeable you would be over this afternoon. Mr. Stone lin Civics Classl: The Federal Government controls telephones and telegraphs that go between states. It comes under the heading of Interstate Commerce. Ben Robinson lin stage whisperpz Interstate Converse! Otto M.: Uncle, does father like to watch you play football? Rich Uncle: Why, I don't play football! O. M.: Well, I heard father say that when- ever you kicked off, he'd quit working. old friend of mine, was hit by an automobile the other day and killed. I attended the funeral and that's the story. The plot? Oh, yes, it's ten feet long, six feet wide, and very pretty. You'll find it at the cemetery anytime. A FOUR WORD STORY Stealfsell Steel cell A rush of air- Dripping waters' A clash of metal--Y And Mr. Sherick finished his soup. Dick Albrechtson, an athlete of note ....-....................--..-...........130...--.......-----..--- -eL1 9F' H - Q an ' maj IE '7h,- 'Il EQ E : li , ,aasfev .,.. ,- Sian Ei rnnm g B I E! -. i I 5 There once was a man not unique Who imagined himself quite shiquel But the girls didn't fall For the fellow at all- lle only made twenty a wique. Joe N.: 'Tve called to see if you can give me a job. Small Store Owner: But I do nearly all the work myself. J. N.: That's suits me! Salesman: Something in golf apparel ma- clam? Mrs. Scott: I would like to see some handi- caps. Large size please. My husband said that if he'd have had a big enough handicap yesterday, he'd have won the match. Miss Rowe: I don't want to buy your crackers: they tell me the mice are running over them. Grocer: That ain't soy why the cat sleeps in the barrel every night. David W.: I want a bottle of iodine. Druggist: Sorry, but this is a drug store. Can't I interest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a radio, or a ham sandwich? Feminine Version: If the shoe fits, wear a size smaller. ,-va. ZXNRNZ. g. A 7X PM Mimi. The guy with a pull. Q5-4 ' PZ r' lik . A. 0 x 'X -9 Zgxup .gf L QP -5 ff- ? V' I QV- H ll sgtl: -- . y'-- tary 4. -gag-'sa Zn .petri W ,vitly x wiv? f- ?9-FT' - lllll1V ' 'lf Eldy L.: Do you believe in petting parties? Lorraine S.: That depends on the party. - AGONY Of dreams which torture and deceive, The worst was Willie's Xmas Eve, He seemed to see old Santa's deer, Obey the sign No Parking Here Which some hobgoblin traffic cop Had hung on Willie's chimney top. CORRECT ENGLISH This , said Helga, was my experience with a foreigner on my way back to the United States One day he sat opposite at the luncheon table and a savory plate of sliced tongue lay just be- yond his reach. Slyly he consulted his dictionary and slipped it again into his pocket. 'Will you please, Miss,' he said with a confident smile, 'pass the language'? Miss Hadley: The lightning flashed, the thunder roared, and the rain fell in torrents lon Torrancej. M. Torrance Cwaking upl: What! JANUARY 14, 1929 The Booster Staff receives a letter from Gil Paul. He says it's so hot in Florida that when you get up the chair follows you across the room. ,...-.......... ........... . 131 . ......-.. ..-.....-..-..-.... M, his . K ,rm mfn nmmin 'X ' 'E Ui 4671 9'7hc BE 5 E 3 X,Bo0.5f'ef' - - EE ' ,,. 1 A. Kjoss Cat the movies, The Gorilla is being shownl: Oh, look at the bamboo! F. Kane: That ain't a bamboo. 'l'hat's a Wi, , X E boomerangf' X MQXNJ' 1 F Xs,,,,.!, 3 S. Stewart: If you throw a match into the 050,41 T 5 air, does it light? QWW' -.-F R. Stormont: No, ' L: S. S.: Newton must be wrong then. A 1 'N :T - f - 5 In a church, at the font, as her brother. is be- , X' X 3 ing christened. ., f '2 lS ' 5 Little Girl: Behind his ears, too, Reverend ummm 5 Smythe ! U l '-77' Jimmy N.: Why does a crane stand on one -Q lx legfrr Gene Hoeschler ftaking off shoes in locker room just before Sparta gamej: I bet Sparta smells defeat Cde-feetw already. Scoop Cameron qholding noselz I shouldn't wonder. Bob Dimler: Mother, why hasn't dad any hair on his head? His Mother: Because he knows so much. B D.: Well, why have you got so much then? A peach came walking down the street: She was more than passing fair: A smile, a nod, a half closed eye, And a peach became a pair. Miss Schwandt, upon telling the class to see the vault in the Batavian Bank. Now, class, he sure to get all you can out of it. Virginia H.: How much did Helen of Troy weigh? Lillian H.: I don't know anything about Troy weight. Geo. Hoel: 'tDo you know why they don't have insane asylums in Arabia? Harold L.: No, why don't they? G. H.: Because there are Nomad Lno madl people there. Lloyd W.: That guy, Mussolini, is the ber- ries. llarry S.: What team does he play with? John N.: If he'd lift it up he'd fall down. Roy P.: Why wasn't Margery at the mixer last night? I thought she was the most popular girl in town. Bob J.: That's just the trouble. She is so popular no one thought it was any use to ask her. Visitor: How old is your son Mr. Fischer? Mr. Fischer: Well, he's reached that age when he thinks the most important thing to pass is not the examination, but the car ahead of him. -x.,. f' N.. I nn F. -1 fl X V, --- , -L ll QT rv 1 ' Q ' 'H u z 'K . Nd 1 A I k-JA 4 . l ii fl ll,if'lD l f s ' za ., .W ,-, ,AMMW..,,.,.,,9Qmf31gy . mx-,I Speed Cop: Hey, where's the fire? Harry Wiley: Oh, I'm just trying to catch a train. Speed Cop: Well, wait, I'll give you a ticket. ....----- - -----------..-..- - -. 132 .-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.........-.....- L Fiamin I-s' Eamon .j'51511? imtnifr Q X IEIQWE .- .lm11lEviTi1ifi 'X 1 i ,. H i D '-'7hc ' 'n il i TUE? ,gaosfef Mr. Butler: Why don't you answer me? .I. Sciborski: I did. I shook my head. Mr. B.: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here ,do you? Hariet K.: Ruby Remer comes from a unique town. Ev. Miller: Unique'? H. K.: Yes, taken from the latin word unus, meaning one and equus meaning horse. W. Besch: Why did Jack have a profile pic- ture taken? Harvey F.: He was to lazy to shave the other side of his face. V. Bogert: Ouch! I just bumped my crazy bone. H. Canfield: That's all right. Just comb your hair different and it won't show. K. Turmo: Have you had static on your radio? D. Elston: Well, we have had Los Angeles and Cuba, and I'm sure we could get Static if we wanted to. I wonder:- Why all rivers run by large cities? Why there are more people in a large city than in a small one? Why all great men are born on National holi- days? So eehmi X E TCH 'llfiv l' Il Kfwmvx -- ,fl -. 5 ,N ' gs: Griggs 5-W. XX. 1 'ii e D Qfxgg Ill - f , .V 4mL:'rTi2'4llll ni ..:uin. 'Wi Carl N.: I hear coach Premo called you a block head. Is that correct? Bob Bangsberg: Naw, he just said, 'Put on your helmet, here comes a woodpecker'. P: N Ni 'T Dm 2: as Mn 1? f f ff- fzf. .' N : 4' i KUX 2 ' C tmfj x o it f S ' WL Q x ls, f 4 i A ,fil l X I i ' W mf. W '-Quilt.. J 'li Do you play golf? he asked the simple but gushing maiden. t'Dear me, no, she replied, I don't believe I sh ould even know how to hold the caddief' Bob Wolf: Did the alcohol I gave you prove effective in your radiator? Elwood Fairchild: By golly, it was so strong that it blinded my headlights. Fred P.: 'tDo you sell no knock gas here? Elmer L.: Yes, sir. F. P.: Well, rub some on my girl's knees, will you? When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles same as you. For days and days he drove his ark Before he found a place to park. B. Torneraasen: Would you marry for money? D. Howard: I don't knowshut I've a secret desire that Cupid would shoot me with a Pierce Arrow. Ed. S.: I believe this school is haunted. Carl Schams: Why? Ed. S.: They are always talking about the school spiritf' We could tell you some more jokes, but whats the use. You would just laugh at them. - ------------- Wim---- ....... ww--- I C f,jV ',,,,. x f' NJ? 76 Q, 'ij U l,- P' -, :VM 'ivypf' V mf LJ' K E : pr 'U W H k w,Rao.sfef' ' AUTOGRAPHS ' M 'bEf5PM55gW 14 ff .5 My Qgmyff x.- Nw 'W W rv' fljffwy ffm 1 'wf W LL, 'L W ' My - is , Li X. M 9rC?lfjAUlfJlN-44.1.5--4. 4 - GY! Eff' jx 12,5 ln, -' Y 7 -7 , fd-'J X, ,U 3 'I M , , ku' X I . :KW 'flu' X f W ww W? W1 WQQ4 if fflf0,v7 1 Jxffo MQ ff' M .106 kxpv' LV,VC,j' 1k:V',xU ,W WL. N uf Lib v :isa , ij : f:1 ::f 134 fi' ' '. LEED 3 fi IEEE CFI! mfm mmm -X M, wi' E I IE ' ,Bwsf , if v- N N , AUTOGRAPHS A575 A ff' V111 P!A1'1-!f 5.vk'rLJ 'I'-U ',,, I, ,,- -AN ' I , If' K L-fdglvgf m,,Af'K ' I' ' , Y . 1 2 f ff! , If . , f W Gywj ' K f Z ,NZWW . , f ff Xu .1-..-1-.11-nuiniql -..-,....-- 135 ------..-- 1 ' gi Q E U UJEBJKIDYE 'N mm IME E. 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