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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

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JS? f J If l A, 7,25 , I fx im V Kipp 41:7 L'4 7' A I 7 nb, N ' Q 'af i Q g,.,,,,,,, ' K QL an fd ' U J 6: 4, . .Q L? .v' Q 1- TQ If ,L,,?l ad M xg' ,-4 ' T232 Q, Q, U tk' - 'l' . 'js 4 ' JLMLMZ-v-wg? X D XS22i1Q,g 'Cf' L. N7 nav mn MMM' V, , Wmgy,3,f , ,w MIX, , D Q1M.Li'2?1', EP - U 40.1 A fx I f QQ Q , j fm! 4 V53 , . ' jg? Q' Q if 4 M seat ff 1 Sk AQ Jmwf fs E1 QW' 'wflff QW if ffm www QW 9353 MQEMQW gif-2 .fvwfaily My f f w iffy if weffigffffy ff' ,, 75 -- j 15 in GEMM lv-W5 F5 WLM no MNLO 5 :iv Six I4 TV? X ij' ,LAPUTFJIX Yw-JAX K J, .'f Xgxxggiy, QMW Q XJ 4 , 15 bw 6Q,U..4,4,a, MAMM-M10-vv QQ 1 1 'l I 'AA' 'W xl 5 ff Q MU' Q5 Kb M G, WMA fLl ',20Q?1f7:J,M SW, mm'- , -5+-ff471wgL,1J Vmx M D M- 1 ' 65955 ii'jf'LWJ-A Tl. WWW 7fi'i2?Tfw -3'1fiyf- .. f9f,mMJ www' fgibwsfgflgf' 'D0y5i.6f7l7ffff0f Q Gifgpffw ' fffwfgjff 3 'Cv 19 Mffdw 4 ifjifgflgw 152,532 Wwe' Egai' S ,',- n . 'Q WWW Mgffgfx pgjfafyvgfgfx X CQ A i . ' f W 55? 5 S5 Qf f?f M?527W wk? ff QM F' 1 qjjfgixi XM QfN5g3N Q ff? WWQ MW ' i 4E 5 KJ. W ima Af' ' rvh QQ H ' ' 5' My 1 f ' -' -' we 'W f -. r 5 if 15 1 . tl. 5 2 Q O mfg , W N Q ff M 5 M - ' Xi., m M QMS ,wsfpixffydj Q?3 f' .. NS J W J Wiiffyfywiifg A95 W WWQQOZQZWW in A The cgnnual Qpublicaizyrz YW VM? V YA! W wif Mjyywifaf W . f W cgjjjw ff awk .fa Grosse Central ghglw Scboo ,fi x, i kiwi 5 Xin u l giczdio cgdition QWLQ . Q43 X MCMXXXI f f 39 g- I xg . 5 Ejlyj jj.-I N9 15 3 1 A 3- if-I ' ' l Q 0 jvdavfff f ,Hu If 1 iC,JX,.J. ,WPS 'H'-'-f , -,,,.,, cr 0-fd W i FOREWORD Nearly half a century ago the great Marconi, through his incessant efforts, brought forth to th World the wireless,Which has ever since e been a symbol of the mighty. Therefore we K Ml. igfik 'W P have adopted Radio as the theme of this year's Annual, and if it inspires someone to strive harder and better toward attain- ing the greater things in life, we feel that our efforts will not have been in vain. . xlt'l91 Yx' N 4 1 .3- J l Y'-Q A 's fr. ' XX? 1 c J KR .X .4 f V ' Q l I 4 I A 1 L 1 g , . A. gk ' I X J , X nf f uk- l , l 'i ,Wo Mj K V 'A if ' it A . 'Q ,' I. 9 ' 1 .if -.X l x , 'bf ,W ' :,.,'gi4' K I R A J ,Vx I ll lf ,V BWV' L Hr ' tl 'ff 'ips 13 ff s 1-f lr J, 1 x Ji .A my ju 1 14 J Q Uljfx ,Fil A-Li?x'2'6 I ffyjfj ml: up H2 i f' L ww ff Q U LV Pwr! W V f A' P 1 ax ML fit f f , V Q ., x M.. .1 Y, I L v V g 5 x -' Y J! , ., ' VV .Z W' A' N 'N my K ' u 4 -,,,43ff 'f wi x. gi V J X , 0 J!-J it NV. Ni A W 4 Qi, A X 4 Y -4 5,1-Y H h If Y ii fx if I R, is ,Y , ., X ...,h.,Wf , A 1 , 4 Sw t. Su at J H! 1' M W 1 L. was . V A U M 1 ' ' K ' F1 ' ' SU! L XJ 'Via .. A w. 1q w,'g,'5Lg'x a 54- x Qty WX Ki Mew .v,f,,M '-,QCD ,am Z ii, Jil. ily ' 79' , , 1 . I -' 'x y X , Q. 27' AB? ,I YW' n L Ubi rf P. I WW SY A ,, 'A ,, 1951 BDUSTER DEDICATION In order that the youth of La Crosse might if h ave a better and more thorough knowledge A of life and its work, the people of this city have established the Central High School. This book, on its twent - ' y second anniversa- r , i , th f ' y s ere ore, dedicated to the citizens of La Crosse who have given of them- selves faithfully and unstintingly to sus- tain our splendid high school. IK QLQ.wLUlnLaiw 01uf50-7 X4 A 12wv.5f4,Lw:f,cQy.,9 X y,f' ' . acer-u.,-1,'d.f-Y' X 76. wave. f-we-L J Q l L JM. the was Q' I I Heres a cheer for La Crosse High School Heres a right good rousing cheer For the school we love in olcl l.z1 Crosse The school we love so clear With its vine clnfl Walls 9 5' - And its spacious halls , K S That ring with laugh ,zmcl jest 'i 45VW' lYe will ever praise ' Q Through the length of days I 7 Q I La Qyosse High School the luest. I I klfmw ,ZA Page eight if WA s --bi , ,, A Xxx. .1 euewxgw ,,mijgj,,xlwv' 'ff J! ,,,,w4fwg.w-w Apr 0,4- W Ja we ,ga ,, g Y g f 1 Q, ,.,. 'N I V f QU I - Q 1 acc- fp? ' VA gs f ' dren in the morning- Q st o c trains at night- sy S-a moonlight garden- M ff 1 ' inc' ch '1a,COl' . . ,- . A 1 e y ,gn ro v a places y , 1 ' W ' l, Jw u m e - ua w' sandals, . Va . 1' --1. y , adio, o ening wide my portals, 3 Leads the starry guest within, And I find each room grown spacious VVhere her wayward feet have been. -Clara Barton. 5 Page 'nine firm refer WWWO , - WT Wfffwfifiimi? ?? ZWZWWJMM MQQLSMQ . Cgable f ents S ADMINISTRATION ............ I X I CLASSES ................... ' ' ATHLETICS ............................ IV I Q 5 SCHOOL LIFE .......................... V xi X WI ORGAN I,.I..., I Q Qi I , QEQEIS SN Q32 I 532335 A335555 liiiiii 35 X , 3Y??555fa2ff wffwfw fb X f 9-rw ' R411 ' : .- - -- ' . - . '. .1- ' V i' 1: ,r , ,, Y aiawrfiii-..f'f,':s-iff' ' A qv 1 G-bf i F -K :'?'.,..y Vg.: 3 'X Q'-J f.-' '..f f yi 5 1' . Y'.',r?-', i,5',.:'l,'J1 V ' I L' f ' , ',g x k. 1- V. . ' - SPED? K '- -' ' . A' -I ' ' 'X fi T ' '- xl ,.,.,.1 .M r . ., y. .. f ,EH .,,,,,..-rl I V, ,i.4, . 3.4. ,. my 1 - s .n- .,4, IK.. flu. ., ,I ,1 A :A I. V. . -sv , wt N., X. s -I T ,Y . f- -' 7 T ,N X, -R r .is - .V-,314 gs, - K ,..-...hx 4 if ' -1 it V -- 2 :22211 r- mm-1 '- 1 JP 4 A an-:.'ib.15' W 1 Whiz- v...-:JitsuLA..-,fg'ggf,a2e,efivrsszqyqm-.-Aw 2 23:-1e1.ifzEf:fg3mx:9.a?Jm:,-max.:14:f:..a4:Zf3gg5211??Z1Qfgi22p734ci31S::3'.6:'t.fire 1 1 ' ififwsriz 9 My O Q fa . E REVIOUS to the announcement of the Booster theme. I am always in an expectant and curious mood. A request for a message of interest to the staff and student body, built around this theme, then challenges me. Qu. I 1 The Radio theme for 1931 is of particular interest to L' all. yet it is rather difficult to transfer from the field of radio to the intangible held of education. It is a simple concrete matter to turn the radio dial to our favorite number and enjoy a message which seems to be coming to us in a most mysterious way. A further analysis of this scientific activity reveals simplicity. The power back of the sound that reaches our ears is creative. The message, however, would be lost if there were no means of trans- mission and a receptive mind. In other words. creation. transmis- sion, and reception are the vital elements of radio. The same is true in education. The creative power of a real teacher arouses a response in the mental activity of the learner. Re- ception should be largely devoid of static or other disturbances. The radio message is sheared of personality other than the indi- viduality of the human voice. The teaching process capitalizes per- sonality and the human interest, thus stirring the human mind to further thought and investigation. May the messages brought by the teachers to the students of the La Crosse Central High School be devoid of static. and guide and inspire students to the best of things. -G. M. XYiley. Page twelve -Es -7 if- T ,, , - vi -1 ' 'Tai 1' 'Y 13' 'L 'f' 'FTF' 3'-fl Ref:-V--1 .li:. Q '- ' ' ' ' T . ff. ,, VT? 45. X ' , . 'ln ,gLiv-Eff' e, ' ff ,wil-I '-' . ,V : ' ' - 1 ' - ,L .I X '- , ,,. 1 :.. 'L muff -Z.-4,,g,. - gn ,- Wir- -'- A - .. -1, - . fy . ,-, , v. . . ,Q alfa .. I e V. . ,.,. ...,, . ,, 5 K ,,,. .,, ,, ,. ,.. .. W .W - ,,f,, ... , N R-, . , , ., ' - --,Q . ., . 3. '., .- .1 if-' 541:33-g my 1-4-,yeg -f,1q:55:fmf.:-fi:55:51-.11-.fg:q1,' -4:42.51 an -1.-:'f-2,3 1:1 Ta-11,-f .1 -., ,,g. .g,.:,-,Q-. ' 55-151 'I-Yiizlr -.t4':aE'ahgr:,5?::f:?-fp3,-21'-G:!m52,g.w.'.01-,fu-,- ::Z1.a'. Q1.-.-.-S'ix2'n5::.f,:.'f:..,::f:,mn-ffqvfhzf'snip-,1u.-QQLJ-::::3?,G.xrx.-z-N-1a+..:?wEf'i!f:.1.zu-,mn-: 32 Quibford JVC 5Z0Jiley, Superintendent Page thirteen -...,..-, ., .V H .. U-'T4'?i LM ,f,,' K. 1 1 ' 75? ,K,, 'Si 4 ff' ' iff' I Y ff :,- -- ' -.. is .-H -- ', K' ' i' N .. iw - c ' 'A ff as , z B Q- , i T- S A I I . 1 . .. 2. it I -X , 7 .-vifnlqf-ZA-Z-N' ' J --43:.-'ff:'f- f.- 'w w ife, , f-my . - - ' 'z fc 'haw W ADIU broadcasts for us a cross-section of our American 'Q' life-its humor, its drama, its business activities, its music. and its pleasures. A turn of the dial gives us mar- fa ket reports and business conditions, expert opinion on Q every activitymof lifefor the music, the poetry, and the . ,. romance of lite. Individually We may tune m on that which is the desire for the moment. It may be the facts of the expert opinion that we want, or it may be the pleasure of the music, the poetry, the drama. or humor. ii gf ' l Our annual, The Booster, gives to us a cross section of our school life-glimpses of our school surroundings, our faculty, our student activities, and humor. A turn of its pages gives us facts about our school friends and their school activities. Individually as years go by we may refer to this Booster for information about our school mates or we may turn its pages to live again in memory, those happy days at Central High. -G. D. Scott. Page fourteen v-- ..' . , i - LA . -- J A'1.,A' ' . f - f f JI f ! H f , f ' J if f f ,- J My, 1,04-f .. 1 ' -, f f if Muff' f Aw, ff fx 1 I X k k N J 1... V P ' g X f 1 ' .. ff' .7-?fi' ,ff J , ff if 'V n J il ' . f , , ' I j fl M' V f t If fl , I 'L uf, Y sf V t ' ' LJ ,f 'dffi' J M ,ffpuyd , L Vf-Q,f!,f .f uffflxd V iz! .1 f,,a-41? - f' . I lj I u 'fV61 I george QD. Scott, Qrincipal .. I I ff 'if M W W WMM My HW! .ff ,Lf 1 J E 1f,1,i37,. ,jfmff wxW 5 ,ff ,f I-lE standards vvhich teach- ers are required to maintain are continually rising. Theirvvorlc talces on a nevv dignity. It is rising above a calling, above a profession, into the realms of an art w +1 w It is not too much to say that the need of civilization is the need ol teachers. The contri- bution which they malce to human vvellare is be- yond estimation. -gdlvin Coolidge f9VIr. 5. Qi 5BrokaW, CUice Qrincibal 1 . f9Vfis5 6. gfayes, Qbean of :Senior Sfdgb girly c'7Vfisx 0. fghiel, Qbean of junior 27Ggb girls Page seventeen 'f.i-'- E ET ' 1353.-BGQSILEL 9 N 'Em'-4 we t..a.8:- f f2,i: uh H' Q -f ' 1 6 I ii tif, 4 Fi ' 1 .ii .':t 7 X, -1 H iii - if- 5,1-'Q -if . f Hi T . -. f ,., . 5 : 1,'g1,,s , Y Fiji-M ij. ' K V. -3 f QI' -, 1- ' 1 Us ' -u-g,.1'.a,:,g I Q. -tg . . ,gc ,V :- .- .i --,-,, . 53 sa- gee!-la. , g f-1.7 'g M' .-. Q- i -:lla - Mafia at-::.:m5:f4f'f if.2-fats.-a'c1.Qasza-.1s:r1-:-raffpav-'-f.t'4:s-.F..ive:i:ff-f 1-Q2 rascii!aiu:-i4-ail:f::.s:Tex5:i:1-im,as1-25.mir-:Lam-z':'?23 . ld in lx BACK ROVV-Miss McLeod, Miss Mashek, Miss Siepert, Miss Thiel. FRONT ROVV-Mr. Thomas, Miss Stillman, Miss Beacom, Miss Desmond. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Men's work in making books is all in vain if books in turn do not make men. -William Dean Howells. The longer I live, the more strongly is the truth impressed upon me, that the grandest thing a human soul ever does is to see a thing clearly and to tell in a plain way just what it sees. -john Ruskin. The work in the English classes is divided into two major divisions: the reading of classic and modern literature and the expression of ideas orally and in writing. The aim in reading is to develop ability to read with various purposes and with understandingg to increase knowledge and to develop appre- ciation of literature hy intensive class study and hy rapid home reading. Litera- ture is used to aid the reader to interpret life, to see life, to respond to the spec- tacle and drama of life. The aim in composition is the development oi the power to speak and to write correctly, convincingly and interestingly. In the pursuit of the study of literature and composition there are certain hy-products, in themselves important. The treasures of a lihrary are unlockedg magazines are enjoyed and evaluated: parliamentary procedure becomes familiar. The work is designed to give these experiences and to develop these powers. That is a high aim, hut Not failure hut low aim is crime. Page eighteen i55'fBaiisi:zB. JT -K ' ,- :i'f3?'12Y'-' 1 JW?- L-' - ' . ,. .' 'lk'-'rm - ' J ' f ' 'I ,1 K1 t ' , 545 I, .-,,-jg'1i'v.:L?giyw!- U' ,-i.'r1,FL,FL- ,M X-,Ev zu' b li gg, ,-2.1, '- - rg. E:,, U wwlt-:E -fr? -' . , ' I I V V ' l ., r- -,-w',f.-. , H -. as 3356!-A-5 I-1:11119 T-1'f.1g-1 .-.frm N ' 1511 , -92 5 35?r.-mv4b1'da1Rb'-a3P:n5:fr,-,3i'gLrpigfziqyiwcw- 'iispaaa-.233-'1-.extfm-iw!2.i3.:a,h:::t-.:::..m::1f.-:if-PazJa':s5fWafefJ:.rls:::3E?':Efztz-2 -w'i2l.h'!w? k5f:'1..-.m?5?f:A:: 33393 BA ROVV-Mr. Brokaw, Miss Grams, Mr. Falconer. md SEL U'W-Miss Murley, Mr. Kline, Miss Peterson. . Mew MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT It is the aim of the mathematics department to expose the students to as many courses in mathematics as possible in the limited time which has been allowed, in the hope that some of them may take. The idea is to inoculate thcm against the difficulties of life which grow out of having insufficient mathematical knowledge to solve the problems which they must meet every day. This instruction is given in the form of courses in Applied Mathematics I, Algebra 1, H, and III, and Geoometrv I, II, and III, and Plane Trigonometry. d sb Students who complete all these courses and really try to get all they can from l tiem, will be well equipped to continue their. further studies in mathematics or to master the more usual problems which do not require additional knowledge in this subject. This department does not profess to turn out mathematical ffenii nor do 't ., . . g esi guarantee its graduates a position as an engineer in some Held in which this subject assumes the shape of a technical necessitv. However, this department does give to the student sufficient knowledge to start him on his way to college, 6 where he will receive instruction of a higher type. Page nineteen 5 -- -71-.1 U: J H fa-, iff -s -eff f ' - Q ' V . .t.,3fr.fZ.ij-,3Ug ja. :Q I Ll' Q .,B',sAf-rg fx, -5 .gtg :NI . . '. . .. li - - A A. Y ,,j :N V3 jsfi -cfifggfv .,:'41Q55,,., gp - .M '53 'atv - Q - 53 ,- Liz- I h- - 3.4 3:-.. -- NVQI J we-L:?, V Af' ' E -- ' . ' . f - - 1 1 'A :ly f ' -. -we tvs-ima . -Mein' MxwRb'r4if':-g-:fs',vf,Q 'rErbs-swA-15-f.'.vf.o-51-.:'s4.a4,1:--1-.-.P-.,:.'fa-x-swan,-',:f:::...::':e.i4::.12.u::Ha-smwafafdfsJ.::1:Ei?.i5:iz--1-:tialwZ'h:9:-.1-.-f:s?.?a-:Q 323 is l Miss Rc-che, Miss Seielstad, Mr. Butler, Miss Collins COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department includes the following subjects: Commercial Try-Out, Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, Commercial Law, Salesnianship, Secretarial Practice. The purpose of the Try-Out course, is to give A students enough bookkeep- shorthand and typing to let them discover whether or not they are in any ing, 1 wav adapted to the course . This tends to eliminate changing courses later on in their regular high school work. Xthen a student has finished the bookkeeping course he is fitted to take a position as bookkeeper. Shorthand and Typing are popular subjects, as students realize the benelits to be derived from this knowledge. Students in Secretarial Practice do stenographic work for various organizations in the school, Office Practice is a course which aims to fit the student for general oiiice work-tiling, telephone, ditto, and mimeograph practice, as well as work on vari- ous adding or bookkeeping machines. judging by the sales talks that have been given in Salesmanship, it would nd of the twentieth centurv will see well-informed, courteous sales people everywhere-either through the direct or indirect influence of those seem that the e who have taken the course. A study of Commercial Law will show the close relationship between the law and' the individual. The student will learn to know his rights and the rights of others and will then be cautious in entering business transactions, thus avoid- ing much trouble. The basic aim of all subjects in this course is to encourage neatness, honesty responsibility, initiative, and loyalty so that students may become industrious, respected, and loyal citizens. Page twenty 5 , - . Y 'Q-.-H-1 Mr. Scherich, Mr, Hough, Mr. Hetherington, Mr. Evans SCIENCE Chemistry, General Science, and Physics are the subjects taught in the Science department of Central High School. General Science is required of students in their 9th years' work while Chemistry and Physics may he chosen during' either their llth or 12th year. Approximately 875 students were registered in science classes during the past year. This seem'ing'ly large enrollment is to he expected in a modern and up-to-date school when we consider the many applications of science in every day life. The study of sciences has a vocational value for many. l.ahoratory technique is an art which the students will make much use of in the jolms which they will acquire after they finish their high school course. This is particularly true of first months of their employment. They will need much information on scientific subjects, although their work might he largely manual. Scientific thinking is only another name for complete thinking. In scientific thinking, conclusions are reached hy careful analysis of the data at hand, after which these conclusions are tested hy practical application to particular cases. Page twentyfone Nbr. s. l'- lr, ' n lens 544' 8 ' -.IO-4 SRF! -1 i e f mama me '-1 wig .1 1 51154-fffflgi, Aw ,, g,-,up 'rar ww f ssl ' ii -- ' . -'5 -4 4.54-.i 5:f'. 'gwi-'21, Qi, . 2 ' is--: ,,:,Y-'i.:g f .b 'i .' . ' 5' H ' L ' v .11 t- '--f- . . .- fl ' 1 's.7'f- xv ' - V' L '.Q ' , ' .YH f-1 - ,- :,Af,.1h it N:'i 7 ' 1 - -M1 'LSL fi' -.I . 4. S. .. VZ i . f' ' Q--f. . if .5-3 .. ,A mils,i-a :.hs????ff 125332.-.f,.-'11-z,p5. ,wtf- 1 -' Ji.,-4 5. is . mir . ' issue i..::1.1m.,1',,ir, f.f:.f,s:' ''sham.-'rcs,seem-.1z::14-:fs--:.1.'if-i-.fr.marzfsevens:::rgr:i:?f:.f'2353152541132' A-ss,.f1:::.ayxr,w.e:-:', ,vi l BACK ROVV-Miss Cott, Miss Josten, Miss Shuman FRONT ROVV-Mr. Anderson, Mr. Stone Off,- , T l1ll'ISEXT-Miss C. Hayes, Miss A. Hayes. I 5. C. My Fri SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT J l613H1'fl1lCllt of history and the other social studies, namely civics, geography, and economics designs its w orlx to make the human relationships of the world in which the high school student lives, interesting and understandable to him. lt gives him an opportunity to understand poliitcal, econoniicg and other institutions which govern his life. lt opens to him a perspective on current affairs. lt helps him to acquire the habit of associating the significant events in mankind's journey down the ages with the times at which they occurred and with the geographical and social environment which conditioned them. lt also strives to develop in the individual a realization of the fact that his personal welfare is dependent upon the welfare of the community of which he is a part. lt seeks to cultivate in him a feeling of toleration by giving him a sympathetic understanding of other races, creeds, political parties, and social groups. History desires to train him in a critical attitude toward historical material both past and current, and to develop in him the ability to separate the credible from the unreliable. Finally it is the wish of this department that its students may receive here a simulus to become thoughtful, critical, responsible citizens. Page twenty-two ' u I in 1 f1:+-,:fff'f '.. ff ' - -1, ' ' -' 7- V ' 'Ji-: 5lii11: - L' ' W I 17, ' Q? 'A '-4,. . -A , '.-- l f .. ,- .a 'V .Y .1 .-fg'!i1,'rEQfs1:- - .fe ' .- 'EQ .,,-W.: . f '1 - ..-... g5',,,- 2,4 ' lm. if ' . .f 1 af.. , My fZ,. -i .1 ,fa q 1.i?:'-T'-.-Iii -1.1 ...V . -. .. - 'tlz ani?-st-a + M'3ai- :f.zma1ar:,5m5Fs3 2.5si.-259''zzsks-1,-isrr:54541sie?limits.:.31-'iifisisiftbiiug:?.:Eeet.5fe?? ff3i2:vZEi'25i:1'11eiF4'EtGw'w'E?fi1iaff2s Q . Air 45 1 s 1v..,.. ....,c....i . 1.... ... . 1,....,.. c., . any Miss Shields, Miss Stuinpf, Miss Taras. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Three foreign languages are offered-Latin, French, and German. The Latin Department offers four years of high school Latin, and a try-out course for pupils in the eighth grade. The latter is a ten-week course, designed to acquaint the pupil with the rudiinents of a foreign language, and to discover whether he has any aptitude for languages. This aids the student in the selection of his course upon entering high school, and has been the means of preventing many failures. ln the regular high school courses, including First year Latin. Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, the objective is two-fold-to qualify students who may wish to pursue the classical course in higher institutions, and to stress the practicality of Latin in its relation to English, so that students who do not intend to continue with the study of Latin may derive pracical as well as culural benefit from the course. Vtlith the latter aim in view, Latin mottoes, phrases, and abbreviations in common use are studied, and word derivation is particularly stressed for the purpose of increasing the student's vocabulary. The French and Cerman courses, by the reading of plays, stories, and novels, by dramatization and singing, and by conversation, endeavor to give the student a sound foundation in grammar, to develop conversational ability, t0 acquaint him with the finest literature of France and Germanv, and to awaken in the student an appreciation of the history, ideals, andiculture of these countries. Page twentyfthree 3261 'fxfiif 0 Y ywd - 3' 7uL,,Jt1.-a...Gu44fi when . ,UMM-Y, ,.d.,,,,,, fp... ,1i'f'k 'ffiiff 52.21 -. 7 ' - r 4. . 1- 4 I-f Z, -I gifgififgqfivLQ'45v4.f:3, r as U' .g M. veg ' I 'af-F5..'g,.T,ij,l.f,,, 1-tn. I . E 'Q 4 . I, ll .- ,-111 7 ' ' I-' ,X .,-'Tiff 11W23'., A 3- ,xg 'X 3E,. ., -fr 4 '- 1. - , . V i I . K- - V , - . . 'va . - .- , ' . I , , , Q. ,. . ,. ,. Ni. ,... ,.,. . , . ,., , . ., .. bb ' -' .111 Y: 1. .r if-, g..-:ww -. ,341 'ff -' -- .Areas-A.. -.-:Ii2!?'2iz:2wf11i,1rHQ: 1-auf, 5:Mikalai'-?f!a,.55,:'qf1513?-,zz-'.'vf -.514-.-5.-2'ff4a'?'-:Q-:-. ,1-.qf..,,..-.-,.,.-':'.-.- .. .- , -1 1 - r.-...'f...c-m-2,-...far-N a.-.sm .4-1.1-a'.v-.sf 2- 1 -.a-.:ig-1-.-Q-.-Eine.-A-tiamfat-1.-Fern...::::.et:: -.2.-Qwivfiamid9,+a:3.:5J::::f.xs':5x:inf-I--:lui-'a..?i'1i5f1TiF-wma-:'. . .1 ' 552:15 54111. X 5' 11,52 7 'nfs PM 731 BACK ROVV-Mr. Pittman, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Peart. FRONT ROW'-Miss Cook, Miss Johnson. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Industrial arts is a fundamental part of the general education of every boy as it enables him to choose his future occupation more intelligently and gives him a broader and more tolerant social attitude toward others in various occupations. Industrial Arts is prevoca- tional and a social study by nature, which aids in the development of good habits of work. art apipreciation, with some practical knowledge and skill in various occupations. In the Junior High all boys are exposed to work in the following occupations: VVood- work, Sheet-imetal, Cold Metal, Drafting, Auto Mechanics, and Home Mechanics. In the Senior High all subjects are elective and are grouped as follows: VYoodworking Trades. Metal Trades, and Drafting. A boy may take Five semesters of wood work, tive semesters of metal work, or six semesters of drafting. Any student taking the A-Metal course must take all of the work coming under Metal Trades and may elect extra work in wood work or drafting. The same holds true in the wood work. and drafting courses. All engineering students may elect eight semesters work in the curriculum. Under this arrangement every boy may choose the type of work he is best Fitted to do and thus be happier in his life's work. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The aim of the home economics department is to prepare the girl for worthy home membership by: . . I 1. Helping her realize the importance of the home, and her responsibilities in that home. 2. Developing such personal habits and standards as to toodis, clothing, and surround- ings as will insure good physical health. 3. Developing an appreciation of aesthetic qualities as related to dress and to the furnishing of the girl's room and home. 4. Developing skill in the use of household materials and equipment. 5. Training in thrift, economy, and business me-thods. To quote Zelta Rodenwold of Oregon State Agricultural College: UI feel that home economics is the most fundamental training any girl can receive, because no matter what she plans for the future she must every day use home economics principles. If she is to be a homemaker, if she is to be a professional woman. or a wage earner she'still ,must eat, clothe herself. must make her surroundings pleasant, besides earning her living. Page twentyffour I4 - - fx' ,,, V' - , ... , . v ,.. Y ' ' BACK ROXV-Miss Haasrnd. Mr. WVartinbee. Music, Miss Owens, Girls' Gym. FRONT ROVV-Miss Swenson, Librarian: Miss VVallin. Art. MUSIC Instruction in instrumental 'music was made a regular part of the school curriculum in order to allow students to participate in the actual production of instrumental music. and thereby gain a first-hand acquaintance with music of that type. By playing some of the finer musical selections, these students are acquiring a knowledge of many well-known coni- positions, and are developing an appreciation of music which will increase as the years pass. Incidentally those who become the outstanding players find much use for their ability out- side of school, both in orchestras and bands. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is education by means of or through iredominanttly ihsical ac- . .. l l 5 tivities. tRogers.J The objectives ot' Physical Education are health development, social eFFiciency and culture. It is important and necessary that we strive to improve our organic development. vitahty, posture and habits. Social efficiency involves courage, ll'llI1Hf1VC, self control, fair play, eo-operation, and loyalty, Culture equals sympathy plus understanding, plus appre- ciations ot the physical laws and human nature. The purposes of life are guided by a healthy mind and a heal-thy body. ART The art department is organized primarily to meet the needs of the majority of students who will not follow the arts professionally, but who may learn to enjoy and appreciate art activities better, because of their knowledge of the good and bad in artt. The activity of the department is varied. It includes design and drawing in all mediums of pencil, pen, paints, crafts ot leather, dyeing, painting. and carvingi .-Xrt is correlated with school activities by making posters for athletics, dramatics, campaigns, exhiibitions, and decorations for proms and parties. Page twentyfyive f Y X 1 li X E . -RQ! 5 W J .J ' QYN. . . in XX,-br, KN MQ 5 '-N . x YET X -I xx - J Y D r. x . ' 'I XI :X -E x R ,af v xx, . -x Ns. x X xx wi-X QMQ, . R iN2' bf Y' J 'K xx , X -4 Ha. x Xi KN Xa Xjj r' K xxx ,,.-.X 3 ,L 1 .-.. 4 J III IIIA1 fa' -- - . if Am uu - V923-. . -- w ,111 ' .. '.. . vw '-male' M133-f' '-'-'f.1 i1i5i5ff2f?5'3 S' ' 3 , , .ng 1- Iii' 'H ,fm 1:-9.5 'aixif 37- A 5-.z ' u 1,-, N25 Z! K ,- -.I, V 1 5 'iff ,I-Q1 1.5 i Y ff ' - .-.' W ' :V 1 -I1 it I ' -u Sgiiq ,, 'H V .. 555135 ,- , , 1, 1: - lg -- ff , z .. -s',..f':-t-- ', f t ' ' -ts ,' -. 1. at . ,. . ,A i , as 3 5 , + t f . I t A f f -. 't- , tl 'lf 'xv -P v S ' R . g ' - 512125: -. .F '. 'gi.iL'..5 A ., 1' :Ep -445.22 . 22' 'N 351-E-'.f -.-- Y E, gal35-'-2 -4 Q pq -t 'X VP,-. ', ,. 1.- 'L N ' + A feast: vm A HE first meeting of the January class was called to order on October 22 in Room 212. Bud Koppelberger sincerely thanked the class for his ofnceq and the class settled down L I I IW 'N to earnest work. Beatrice Nelson and Marion Tofte were K 1 1 announced as valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. These students for four years faithfully devoted them- selves to their studies and gave the best that they had. Not only did they receive honors in scholastic circles, but they also engaged in many other outside activities and received additional honors. The class play Pigs', was presented on january 18 and was heartily approved of by all those who attended. Due to the patient and careful coaching of Miss H. Stillman, the entire cast played their various parts with the perfection and smoothness of veterans. The student body chose Frank Koppelberger and Russell Eagan as commencement speakers, while the faculty bestowed this honor upon Jessie Fagan and Edward Elstad. Baccalaureate services were held on the afternoon of January 25. Rev. Stump, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, presided and delivered a declamation on war and its effects. This year an entirely new type of commencement program was put into effect. A message delivered to an audience in Phila- delphia by Dr. Russel Conwell after his return from the old con- tinent, was divided into sections and each commencement speaker was given one section. The theme was Acres of Diamonds. Page twenty-eight 'rn' 5, . Q-aprt 5 X, 1 .2 .li 'L 7 ' -'ffifiih-ff1922fvwis-: 1i:z.'. , 5 . ' ' 1 7,1 1 -15f'fFffJ -i f'E'il?'-'-5'. ,z 'E .fjl R '- jf-.5 f-i- 4.'fflfQia!5i'5', 'gZ'. . . -,K , , Q ,. .. f . , .QTY -: .22 -, j 3,1 .- -: 3.53.94 .e - N, ppp. .Ai A9 ,13:1':s,!5sg-,- . A-1' .. tb- gov .5 333, 'gf .y it ' ' 1' . .fp .-.-.:,3.--of - ' ,I 1 If-z,-. ggi ,595 ,, , 1 X .. - -. - . E. , 1 - i. yt , a, .. , , -- .1 ' . , a -- 15,-Lg... ,,,gf'fz.. .,2g -55 .411 ...', ., Q .-a vg 5f'it,6' ff,-.-. ' 'I-125'-,1 .. 1.- -fziliazf fi ?' l 'iL,1'fl'fii2 Qrmfffra: -'ii-isafaatsz isexaxeff- if fi 'aff -E?-ffdi sta-a xx-Qu .1 .. ir 4 A ,, 1-H.t!x,f'9 L ,f IDG: v inf: QW, gift'-a fx 'Hg 954: ,asf JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Jessie Fagan, Treasurer Howard Hoelzer, VicefPresident Frank Koppelberger, President Roy johnson, Secretary KOPPELBERGER, FRANK I!-General Fore! A golfer so prominent is naturally the promise of a big business man. Lawn Guard 15 Hall Guide 2, 45 Blue Pencil Z, 35 Ili Trib Staff 2, 3. 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Booster 3. 45 XYendell Phillips Debating Society 23 Vice- President of Glenn Frank Speech Club 35 Falstail' 35 Treasurer Harlequins 45 Commencement Speakerg The New Reporter 5 Pigs IOHNSUN, ROY l3'General Energy I-Oh Boy! Ilall Guide 1. Z5 VVendell Phillips Debating So- cietyg junior League Football 1, 25 Golden Trail 5 Senior Class Secretary. Fellow Classmates: FAGAN, JESSIE B-General Friendliness hath no enemies. Hall Guide 2. 35 XYendell Phillips Debating S0- eiety 25 Glenn Frank 2, 3, 45 L. R. T, 45 Hi Trib 45 212 Executiveg Circle 45 Connnenceinent Speakerg Class Treasurer. HOELZER, HOVVARD J. B-Commercial Arts Yes, this life is getting rather serious. Hall Guide 3, 43 Falstaff 3, 45Glenn Frank 3, 45 Vicefl'resident 45 ,President 45 Harlequin 45 Vice- 1'resident S. T. C. 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Social Committee 45 212 Executive 45 The Romantic Age 5 'The Golden Trail 5 Pigs As it was shown in our class history, we are aviators who have just com- pleted our first trial voyage. XVe are now going to take our First solo flight out into the world. Remembering the class as it was when it Worked with me, 1 am sure that there are going to be no serious crack-ups, but that will all come through with flying colors! I want to thank you for the splendid cooperation and help that you gave me as president of your class Goodbye, good luck, and may you have many happy flying hours to your credit when the final fade out comes! M Bud Koppelberger. Page twentyfnine , if if v i i ' eir,-. '- -r ' . . 1 1 '-.f:4: ':2f1 1.'t1I.1r-r1 .- , 11. , .1 . ' - .H M V--pf. -: .fa .w . Q , i 1 - f : .gf '- . :V fy i, 3 '-wif!-f.yQ5:fp 1 1... 'f' .1 f-iv ,ig-. 5' - 1 -4 1 r .::,-. gy, ,wg ME. K ,Thug Q f.. - 1,-,.,' V1 gf .:.i' ' A 'Levi-'.4 , -gr . no '- L. - i. -.iy5,.. A 1... .M--,:, . , ft ' :- -- . , a . ' . 4 - '-::2':1..v3 .fisfann-.mgvza-fails ,.f'f.:1 - 1'-L 591515.-..-.--1.4,-2-J: pafffm- i--'3:5e 1.1ff12-4f1- 1 ' '- , ogfaigiki - . r 'ff f f .a:4 3-,'2hf.a24a.J:f:mixe-1:5331.xiffzffiwiii-iwifmisxmaz ::J::e:1.:fez:imsr15efeai52aa.w:54.:'pJ.e:.1ezt.fu .eat.r.fw.-fair weve... ALMOS NVILLARIJ A-Drafting Circumstances? I mnke them. BANASIK, Irene '4Renee A-Stenography True happiness if understood, Consists alone in doing good. Hall Gnideg Office 43 Hi Trih 4. BI,'RlJ, FRANCIS Il-General Great works are performed, not hy strength, lint by perse- verziuce. DELL, NORRINE A-Stenography A cheerful countenance tokens :i good hezirt. be- EAGAN, RUSSELL Ii-General Hu spreads good times By thought and word and deed By steady faith and confidence We know he will succed, ELSTAD, EDVVARD B-General The greatest truths are the simplestq So are the greatest men. Glenn Frank 4g Commencement Speaker. i mn W Page thirty BAHR. CARL A-Bookkeeping Never ri care. never a hurry, just one gir1's his only worry. Junior Exg Glenn Frank Speech Fluhg 'l'igs. RENZ. ALBERT B-Eznginedring A likable boy with likable ways, He's a real fellow. BLRIAN. EMILY A-Stenography We'll miss her happy smile. Glenn Frank 1, 2, 35 Orchestra l 2 3 4g Hall Guide 1, 29 .Pig.s. , IJKCKE, DOROTHY, Dot' Ii-llomestic Arts She puts her troubles in a Iioxg And sits on the lid and laughs. Poke Gama Zg S. T. C.4g G. A. A. 15 I'igs. I'Ii,S'liAD, BLANUHE AAI'1OlIlC!l18kil1g I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, I woke and found that lfe was Duty. Masquers 45 Poke Gama 2, 33 Hall Guide 2, 4. ENGERRETSON, ELAINE B-General Not that I dislike duty But like fun more. xr 'Li' egvw ,ki iv .vw -. 12- f'f .': ' on Ii!-I fF 'E:F2h-i'fli.f5m. - 15 -, Q.. . , .gfffif Ei: -r ':' ' 'M-5 1 1 - ,, ,, , . .A ,vw . , ,. ,,,..1, ,. . . , A.. . . . . , ,, . ,A ,?-1i..- .X I -J-,,-,r, . .re -I ,fn 5 I-.M , 7, -T . f-,-,hy -,, ii - 5 .jp ft5.,f.,j - .I fr., Ig- vlm,,'1j:-I . , gf. ' it . ' 4 .. .. '- ..'.-::.fiv.s2iSw. - I m I..:+:f?4 ,,ffis,.c':fjiifxsifew:f:3f1Ea:fFf41:wSe-.4 fiiff'f1fE?X?EiSi?f!Q!'a2i5i?f-'??:'rL fiF'C5fi'g15i?uffflipzliiih-S5:.. ziriiixlffwtfiil ., . 1 Wk aww FEE, AVIS B-Domestic Arts Now my dear whom do I sec? It is that girlie Avis Fee. She's always ready with a smile She's one of those we call worth while. GEIVVITZ. EDXYIN I!-Engineering Looks pious. hut looks are deceiving. Hall Guide 3. GRAF. DONALD li-Engineering The world has need of such zs he. III'IRl.l'l'ZliA. MINNIE A-Stenogr: phy tronlxle. She doesifi trouble till trnnlle troulxlcs her. IIIIYIXIJ, JAMES II-lingifneering Then there's this honest easy guy ,lim To sziy much of him 'twniild lte 11 sin Ilovind stands for ninth th::t's tine Tohtell it all takes too much IIIHC. Track 4: Football! 2. S. 43 I.. C. Club 4, IYERSUN. MARIE ll-Connnerrizil Arts Uh. what zi lucky inzin he'll lie. lYhn gets her for his SEJCVC- tziry. I Page thirty-one 1 GANTERT, DOROTHY, 'DDU' II-General Dorothy Gantert's so taill and fair VVith her laughing eyes and soft blonde hair. 212 Executive 45 G. A. A. 1,2,3. GIBBS, ALICE H-Ilnniestic Arts True happiness is found in making others happy. GRUVER, ROBERT H-Commercial Arts He'S El quiet man, But quite a man. Hall Guide 4. HOLBERG, FRANCIS II-General Frances always greets the dny with Z1 smile. Glee Clnhg The Golden Trail. ISENMAN, HARVARD I5-ljenerzil He dzire not smile on one lady: Ile would break too mnny hearts. lfootlmll 4g linskctlmnll S, 4g l.. C. Club. JOHNSON. RICHARD A-Drafting Ile is :ilwnys ns merry ns ever hu can. For no one delights in n sor- rowful nmn. Ar-i ' i rf' x'-55nscms1's:a -f .515-1 w A W' r x rr 'ffl .r.'.51f:fl-L'.11l' ul' ' 'fr' l . ' vi ., .Y , ' 3 5 - -r -' P - .- . 455- j .. Vg -fr ,yg-P53 Q V13-L t -as 'hp 7 W U V VH... Yr-ggi., X1 -I z I ' -t , Zffv',-,., -, - : V - ' f' f 'z . 1 , - V.,-V. , ,,i. .fri ' i V. .di-3 1- 1. .. - K v - -1 . . , 5 ' . . Y . f IG. nat- il ' --raw. . , , M 5? ,' F - as favs 2-44-.jewh as. 1-'J-f ...it fr . emi '54 - . ' -.-...ei 'L-'bm-fe:- 5 .- .w,aG11.-scmasf.a-311-1-I-:fi-ts'1.'tv -dafsstsi,-.v:t:.,.4:f:.,i.1L::.1',cwwf:is-455-ibyai3f:.ih:::.a:?ex'as-1-s-Hui-fn..vii-11.f:n:-:'f?41-1.532 U will 'YVbz.x:'t EPIA 35' 1 E JULIVETTE, EILEEN B-General She does all things well, KONVALKE, RUTH B-Commercial ,Arts If you think shes quiet you don't really know her. .il-,igslu LENZ, FLORENCE A-Homemaking. Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. Who we wonder, is the guy. LUPIE, MARJORIE B-General Never leaving till tomorrow what she can do today. Glenn Frank 3, 43 L, R. T. 3, 4g Sec'y-Treasurer 4g Hall Guide 2, 35 S. T. C. Desk Ass't 49 Chairman 4: Class Play Com- mitteeg Class Historian. Mt-GRATH, RUTH Il-Domestic Arts Heres' a girl we like very well, In athletics she does excxel. MILLER. HELEN B-General Talent plus charm plus iep: popularity. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Neptunes Z3 Dolphins 3, 43 Social Com- mittee 3. Page thirty-two lil.L'M. FLORENCE. Corky livfominercial Arts A Fine girl, and everybody knows it. KRAJEXVSKI, GENEVIEVE A-Stenography Fond of fun and every ready with a laugh. LUEl FLAlD, EILEEN li-General She takes things as Cflllle. 'Polliwogsug Pigs they MCDONNELL. JAMES B-General XYork-where did I hear that word hefore? Philomathian 33 Harlequin 4: S. T. C. 45 Glenn Frank 43 Hall Guide 33 Chairman Pep Com- niitteeg Sr. League Basketball 2, 3. 43 Track Class Meet 3, 43 'Golden Trai1 g Ghost Story g npigslu MILLER, HAROLD B-Commercial Arts Look out. Harold, more than one little girl's heart Hut- tered frantically after she had seen the class play. Swimming Managerg Pigs MOEVS. IRENE A-Honiemaking I'm always ready for fun. T. HAT ' . 95' s 'L f 11' 3 444, t uve -,gr L5 .-., -f'j,5fff-.,t.,.:Wf132Sf'. ' is-2T1l1,',l f ' ' 1 1 . -' ' -, t-: iq 'i 'f-pw . Q2 '. - -- ,, . L . - 'f . , .. . .ci 'H i'..1: '-V ' '.- -5 iii: .'- u.-.,'-1-5. - 1 - -- . .f. 'S -- -I ' . ' .1 - Au., V- it 1,m-,- . .' 0. -we .f - .ht -, iv . f f -, . , g.. ' ' - , ,- A H I W .. , . ,, H- 3 -f...N. . I, ,t .X V. , I , Y :M 251 .--Nl.-,-5 V 4 ,g?5,.z,- , , H . I V, ,. , , W W fe - . :f-V2 waist-:fi-:?':iv-siwfzvf-f .suift-.fsfzxs :.'t1:s'-'-- vt. -. 'J . H -Yi :..- f.htuefa:52'.i54,1:-:uve .-.a:sf,14.f .- H-.Q-'Q-:Q:asamsgg'-1-.1',Ef1.a1-'V 'vlan-:..f9:::.,.f:1::t11::.1z. - Qu: amofa:-:-failffxfxzt.israel-6-zine. isSi':.1v.:u1i.f.'m. J!! .M f 2141 ,ia NELSON, BEATRICE B-General A very sober. quiet girl, Blcst with virtues ever Her head is seldom in a whirl A better student, never OIIERG GRANT I2-General I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. Hall Guide' Blue Pencil ' , 5 High Trilmg jr. League Footballg Golden Trail. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY B-General She may be quiet in school, hut she is not always so. REIIILL, CATHERINE B-General A combination ot quietness and efheiency. Hall Guide lg lliggn Trib -45 'The Golden Trail, RENNER, RICHARD I3-Engineering Life is short, and so am I ROIJEN. WILLIAM A-VVoodworking Man delights me not, no, nor women either. E E Page lhirtyfthree NESS, FORDIA B-Commercial Arts VVhom fortune favors, the world favors. OLDENRERG, CHARLES B-Engineering The man who believes Is the man who achieves. PUENT, ELLIOT A-Metal He may he unolmtzusive, but he is always the-rt-. REICHGELT, ALIVE B-Commercial Arts Always sociable and jolly. R I ST! IVV, ROBERT H-Commercial Arts Isn't he good looking? Too had we didn't discover him before. ROELLICII, HELEN B-Domestic Arts Let my lessons worry me? Never! -' -gun +- J Fe i' -' 'W in vim i r f . ff'-' ... .5 .- ' ,By .. , ',.i3 ,.:,, -V-uk' 5, -,g j 5 .. K .. .. V, W:-w. ,,,a,.h7, 1. v .lg ,X in 5 A, lf' ,iii x,.,,:i.- X: A , V'-It 'E . 4- 4 V . Y ,. . . I AW' 5-E , fr -.-,g W, ,i, .:i. -. ,slaf-.i:S.Q1:?3:L- .am-MJ. .'q ..':x .L -.5--M . mfztfige . - ' - -.-eSa?:fM,1:-:ips W' ..- .Ee-.'.1?.-,fs-:asaiaa-.-31:-'-1.ef.-:Saw 5.2:-2.-.-wc.-.!r::E.nt:1.-f.w.Y15-f .-:wav . - -si-.4-sms:-ra az- ,fran ae. .rn , . .Q , e .-.- ' YN-aa 'W ' ,unify F5140 ROELLICH, RALPH, Shorty B-Engineering Because he does not talk is . no sign he has nothing to 1 say. junior League Basketball 3, Track 3, 43 Track Team 4. SCHEITZACH, ROLAND A-VV00dworking Satan Ends some mischief still, For idle hands to do. junior League Foothall 25 Hall Guide 45 Bulletin Board 3. SNYDER, CHARLES When I am gone, pray, who shall entertain the popul- lace? Falstaff 2, 35 Ilarlequin 45 Blue Pencil Z, High Trib 2, 35 Busi- ness Manager of Class Playg Hall Guide 35 Cheerleader 45 Knave of IIearts g Penrod 5 The Ghost Story 3 Swim- ming Team 45 Junior League Football 25 Senior League Basketball 2, 3, 4. SCBJEK, LEONA B-Domestic Arts Always accommodating and ready to do her part. TOFTE, MARION B-General Ny lady has a smile for ull, si kindly word for each. G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 Sec'y-Treas. 3, 45 Poke Gama 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Masqners 45 Yu Gin 3, 45 Pres. 33 S. T. C. 35 The Romantic Age , . The Ghost Story g 212 Executive 45 Snlntatoriang Circle 3, 45 So- cial Committee 4. :A Du- 4 Aa-an VLK, JOHN ll-Engineering Yes.-I study-soiuetinies. Hall Guide. Page thirtyffour' SAMUELS, RICHARD, Tom B-General What this school needs is ele- vators. Falstaff 2, 35 Harlequin 4g S. r c 3'LDDS12,3g Hiall 'Giiide i 35' 'If I, Were King 5 'The Ghost Story. SELCK. NORMAN B-Engineering Whom does he mean when he says- You're the One I Care For? Junior League Football 1, 23 junior League Basketball 1, 23 Football Ass't Mgr. 35 Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 L. C. Club 3, 4. SOELL, MACK B-General Some like 'em young and some like 'im old Easy and loving, or haughty, and cold, Soine'1ike 'em fat and some like,im thin, But Pirate women, worse than sin. : Hall Gnicle 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Glenn'Frank 3, 45 Track 1, 45 Golden Trail THOINIPSON, VVILLIAIVI B-General He is as reliable and industri- ous as the day is long. VAUGHN, HERBERT A-Metal He that hath learned to obey will know how to command. WATERMAN, MARY JANE B-General At the bottom of mischief but whold ever think it. Neptune 3. 5 . E ,L , Mmmza + 1 f ' :W?U?r.-f.i3'...i me +5 .mm XF V' 1 -- .ii -51?-W 1 1 Y . A -W - 'a-1-fe. ' -. 21 -....f .1- ' .. 1 - ff ' ,Q ig, 3.3 gf.. . i,-' 3 .- .ga 5,11 ,'. .?Q?:51'jg,455t-.:'-.bw- ' - .' - 'jf:E.i:,,'y, 1. G? V1-.1 iff, -. '. . .1 I Q .. ,, . f V' . - , - '- ,1 'Q-me rn-11,15 ,, ',-.,.-I f' .- .- .. ,l ,R . ' ..,., - ., H. vggu-n'-4. -A-14:19 . -, ' H -. it 4 .- - 4 Y L .Q ii- -- , iq.. V s ., 4. 4 . . .- . A Ai .'- f 4. : .,.. V .. .5 :-:K L., Tu: 3 ,fl 151,39-5.1-.-J - .my g 5 -3, .jf flylbyv- -gg, 3 ' .r -V-.,.J.:,,k.g ' . fakaii.-' '- f ' . f' y ' ' f N ' ' -f -4 f ' . .f.Q 1 'E' . . . U. - . . . - i . -Y .. . 7 W- f-' ir. -1 . 4 rx i ' .v di - as ' x::.i'.:2 .War-e-.1 'ami-A mix '-1 .r!:, i' -5. o2.f.uQ1.--r1f2e1'+- ' -'.1:.2G--1' .Px - fs- 1--1 .- :- . srivzl-,318 . - - , ' -45' .ar-'m.i+.-.-5' -1- :ef 'Eh,-Ei-ff''-'iz-5523ni1xI:'a-S5511-auf' :i:.::!::t.21:?f'1f2 Ur : 51345 234 i 5l'5 rf f'1:w'?-- ...Ai,.f:?f-1-V 'Wir-1'- ,723 M WEHLING, SELMA B-General It is no eHprt for her to smile. The upper fifth of the January class were: WEIGENT, LAURENA B-Commercial Arts Laurena is a merry lass, One of the best in the whole class She always plays ri regular part She's right there with her kind heart. Hall Guide. Nelson, Beatrice Tofte, Marian . .. Lupie, Marjorie .. Burian, Emily .. Iverson, Marie . . Fagan, Jessie ...... Koppelberger, Frank lliaterman, Mary . . . Eagon, Russell .. Elstad, Edward . . Hovincl, blames . . . Weigent, Laurena .. Kowalke, Ruth .... Reichgelt, Alice .. McDonnell, James . . Engebretson, Elaine Miller, Helen ..... Wfehling, Selma .. Page tlzirtyffive 93.8 93 89.2 88.4 88.3 87.9 87.8 87.8 87 86.2 85.6 85.6 85.2 84.4 84.2 84.1 84.1 83.9 7 1f...x-.....f . . - ., .. if v - . . . . V-A -f....f:-Lv N. f W . 5 -J . ' ZW' W .E 5 1- 'J 4, V Hin ,Y Lt 4, gk I A f- ek v r -it - . L 1 515 1. - s, ., w..i1..--. .w.:'si::-.--1 .-te ms.:-Qf..2ss F'-f., :li-1145 . pi.-,f-wa' 3--.limi-A: :-'A' 'g1 g? L ii' M N -exit 1.sri:-2-ref.-2514.14511-Exim.-x N 'rrmzff.fwfr12,512az.1-:ia:.iJsf:E:'c:5u.1 Q H- N 4' :Nr 4, HE first meeting of the june Class was called to order on March 4 by the president, Mannie Frey. The President appointed Eva Marie Begun Class Historian and Pearl Rude Class Scribe. These positions demand an enormous ' P V amount of time and unrecognized labor. Both of these students did very commendable work and deserve the credit of the class. At the end of the second quarter, when the grades for the four years were averaged, Harold Adams was named valedictorian and Ruth Radatz, salutatorian. Both had labored arduously to receive the honors bestowed upon them. The four other speakers for com- mencement were: Charlene Hickisch, Jerome Gill, Stanley Christen- sen and Frances Lorenz. The iirst two were elected by the class to represent them, while the other two were chosen by the Faculty. The Class Play, Seventeen, under the capable and efficient coaching of Miss H. Stillman proved to be a great success. This play was presented on the night of May 29, and was attended by a large audience, which bespoke of the efficiency of the actors. Baccalaureate services were held june 7. Mr. Otto M. Schla- bach of this city, lawyer and member of the Board of Regents, was the speaker, and delivered an address which the students will always carry with them. Commencement exercises were held at the Cass Street entrance Thursday evening, June ll. The boys were attired in dark blue suits and white shirts, and the girls wore white dresses and sun- tan stockings. Mr. Falconer had charge of the arrangement of the successful program. Page thirtysix .. . ef tems - NSMYQM w Vt ' ,fungi ag.. f at 'Z ' l '-Q N -5 .u -,TLT 'TCH'-': .yi -NAL' av'-.vi I. -- ' - T 1 f . .Y. -- -, - rr . ' -v..- - , 'ff . - . ' 1- ' Q, ,,:q...tt,.,,q,:F,.V,. .4 '.,..frxff:,f,5'5 Eprigggrfg-,9fy,,j.,...1 all-V51 I g Q x 1 H 0 ' I V., :,g,.u,,-n.g,+ get 31.25,--2 ' .2 Q - , ,L -1 X : .g ' 1-.flftf -Ri i .J.q' f ' ' -5' J . 'if'-,'f 'L iff '- 'ii1if'f1 a5bli' ' l H . -4 L ' - , 4 1 ' ' We iv:-:zf .E..'!:. w42 7-.1 .m n - .-Q.. . 5 -- sf --. .:,.,.. 1' -4 -5 1 ..f:..fE..sb.af- ..t . sf. t f :H , -' '.Es.JaRwe:-amfi-t.w5f1ra .san ..s.::e:1-:ew-1.-an 452 - I' f,.. .....:F::a:.-aasr ' .w ei . JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Lillian Harnwell, Secretary William Koeller, VicefPresident Mannie Frey, President Joe Noelke, Treasurer WILLIAM KOELLER JOSEPH NOELKE. Ioe. Once you meet him, you know him5 Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Once you know him, you like him. Falstafl' 2, 35 Sec. 81 Treas. 35 Harlequins 45 Pres. LILLIAN HARNVVELL ' 45 S. T. C. -35 Social Committee 2, 45 Penrod 5 Full of vim and pep and fun, The Romantic Age' She's a friend to everyone. Masquer 2, 3, 45 S. T. C. Representative 3, 45 Presie dent 45 Circle 2, 35 Dolphin 3, 45 Secly-Treas. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Yu Gin 2, 35 Sec'y 35 S. T. C. 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. 33 Neptune 25 212 Ex. 43 Assem- bly Program Committee 35 The Ghost Story EMANUEL FREY. Manny, Popularity is power. Jr. League Football Champs 15 Football 3, 45 Jr. League Basketball Champs 1, Second Team: Bask- etball 25 Basketball 3, 45 Harlequin 45 212 Ex- ecutive 35 L. C. Club 3, 45 Golden Trail. Fellow Classmates: . At the hrst meeting of the June class of '31 an appeal for team work w . , as made. The response was immediate. All committees appointed began Work immediately and this line spirit has continued through the semester. The interest and cooperation of the cjass of ,31 was an important factor in 't A 1 s success. s a class the graduates turn to the account of themselves. What have the last three years meant to them? It seems all too short a period since they thronged into high school some two hundred strong, vigorous, boisterous, hopeful, ambitious freshmen. Some of their ambitions have been realized, some have not. Some hopes have been materialized and some have been lost, yet they have lived three happy years, rich in contact, in friendships, in learning, experience, and cooperation. Grate- ful seniors united as one to give the school and faculty their support. The spirit of helpfulness and cooperation has made the work of the president of the class of '31 a real pleasure. May the. spirit of team work continue in what- ever enterprise we undertake as ,we leaveiCentral High. ' Sincerely, Mannie Frey. Page thirtyseven it., 1 'Q + Wm QELBGQSTCB -11' 'J MQ? rib 'l' QL,-,mi 551 Q' 'Rl R994 I li JSC.: 3- ,lv ' I b':?,4:L,'4Fi5: 'Yqv'?E,gN,:'fi1-I , H ' i T ll 'ff' A ' ,CHQ I . V, , ' . '1,,.'w.:.-, l 5 -wil: - f-- -C '- 'Y 1,'f Y .l'fuf f -9 'WV' 1'ffflf ' . ' ' ' r' ' ,. '-V ' .--'ii - ,Yfi 5'i'u'?f.f ,, ' lf- -1. , ' .1 - ,., 'pq .' ,- , 11 , W ,:, ,111 5551-,, -, Vg 5 .,,. , ,- 3- -ii.,,'::-,gf -,,--. gi.: 4155.3 1'If .5 5. xg x. 5 -,L 1 1 - 1 l 'f' N , . . , ,. . ' ' ' Ili 1, .,-, if ' - 5 .U , a ,,, . ,, -,,.ig::f,..22..p1'5??H.,f1Qgq.tii.was 1-4.15.,'f: -..,bEZa?.1.1-.rt-421' 't.fgwf. f .- 25,9--:-:, .s - - .. -- - V - -.mf-if -2.1.55-N fa-,-.-.01-.r-efwfaif.n-.1x3:-a-3-1211'aff -.fzibzm-Even:::5:::2'a'5f1c'1' 1- gif. 'FT' ' slits siE:1.i.5.5Ffi:A1555? 11 .f .,.. 5' al. L as Jim Lu Y ABRAHAM, FRED B-Commercial Arts VVl1at should a man do but be merry? Football 45 junior League Foot- ball l5 Junior League Basket- ball 2. 3. 45 High Tribune 25 Hall Guide 2, 3. AIKINS, DORIS Special 'One who drives the clouds away, and lets the sun- shine in. BANASIK, BERNARD B-Engineering ctwlhy women prefer blondes Jr. League Basketball 1, 25 Sec. Basketball Team 35 Bask- etball 45 Football 45 Band 1, 2, 35 L. C. Club. BAIJTSCH, RUTH B-Commercial Arts 'I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin, but I like it. BEISSEL, MYRTLE B-Commercial Arts A very, quiet, industrious lass I VVho's sure to finish every task. Hall Guide. BERMAN, CLARYCE B-General A little work, a little play just makes up the perfect day. Hi Trib 3, 45 'KTlie Deadlinef' I Page thirty-eight ADAMS, HAROLD B-General Even on the dark and stormy days He did his work while others played. Hi Trib 2, 35 Booster 3, 45 Editor 45 Hi Y 45 Hall Guide 2, 35 S. T. C. 35 Lab. Assistant 3, 45 Program Committee 45 Presidents' Cabinet 45 Assem- bly Usher 25 Junior Ex 35 Valedictorian. BALZER, THERESA A-Stenography 'VVe know little about her, but what we know is good Hall Guide. BANNEN, CATHERINE. Kay B-Classical Horses to her mean more than men5 Another favorite is her pen. Masquers 2, 3, 45 S. T. C. 25 Hi Trib 45 Hall Guide 2, 35 The Ghost Story. BEGUN. EVA MARIE B-General 'Sheialways studies and re- cites And gives the flunkers forty frightsf' Junor Ex.5 Poke Gama Secre- tary 35 Masquers' Vice-Presi- dent 45 Library Round Table 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Hi Trib 3. 45 212 Executive 3, 45 Circleg Class Historian5 Men, Maids, and Magic 5 The Tightwadf' BERGER. DOROTHEA B-General They tell me you are full of fun, That you and mischief never part, That in the garden Adam had 'Twas you up set the apple cart. 5 Masquers 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 45 S. T, C. 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Yu Gin Z, 35 Dolph- ins 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Neptunes 1, 2, 35 G. A. A.'2, 3, 45 S. T. C. Representative 3, 45 Executive Board 3, 45 212 Executive 3. BETTIN, ED. A-Bookkeeping VVomen always fall for the athletic type. Jr, League Football 15 B. Team 25 Football 3, 45 Jr. League Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Jr. High Track Team, Captain5 Track 2, 3, 45 L. C. Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, Z, 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Asst. Manager 45 Hall Guide Z, 45 Band 1, 25 Social Committee. .- fn J r i ,- . - ,. fn '.tg1.-'if5 ,.fc.2v1z. - .59 . ' 1 ' . lf. ,. ,..J'. . N of-5 ' V - , 1 5- -5.945 VJ, H X V. W -- A ...li-r,-. ., I Q , 5. .I . .' 5' ' . ' ' ' - ' wtf . '- l 's e:f ' fir- -- - M f ..-fi-. .. 1 - -- f Sir: .'.'::-desk -'v5'1f.- .avmm..xt.sf:fs+ -.ei...te3sf .-:-.f.ff3s.f -- nf: -!Sfff2S'e'-?'1'l:ff'-ffi31'1'M:1Wv:1:-a-tezefrw :1..'i..1:4, , ...Q AJ ...s s.A,4pss... x-......-. ..,.t... X-1.,. 2-... , -.:,,.X....,. ,.. .. . BRAHMER, VYALLACE VVally A-Bookkeeping A liking for fun, but a good n head for business. Junior High Football 1, 25 Blue Pencil 25 lli Tribune 2, 4, The Deadline. CALLOXYAY. BERNICE ll-Classical A lovely. charming, pretty petite XYe class her as one of our own elite. Masquers, 2. 3,45 Pres. 45 Sec.3g G. A. A, Z, 3, 45 Hi Trib 3g Blue Pencil 23 Hall Guide 33 212 Executive 3. 45 Social Com- mittee 3. 43 Booster 45 Circleg Bargains in Cathay g The Tightwadf' CONLEY, CATHERINE B-Commercial Arts Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Hi Tribune. CYCMANIAK, RUSSELL li-Engineering I'm not afraid of anything, l'nless it is-a woman. L. C. Clubg Football 4. DEXNlSON, ZELMA li-Commercial Arts 'Jolly, vivacious, pretty and cute, Many are the lads she'd suit. Glee Club 3, 4g Hall Guide 2, 35 Hi Tribune 4g Laboratory Assistant 4. ECKART, EYELYN B-General VVisdom, wit, and grace. But better than these is pep. l BRUHA. BERNADINE ' A-Stenography She cannot frown, she never tires Her heart is all too merry. Hi Trib 43 Booster 4. VHRISTENSEN, STANLEY B-General Commencement Speaker. At First he seems so very shy, But when you know him- xny, oh, my! FULLER, GEORGE It-General . School? A necessary evil. IJEICKEN, LEONA ll-General ' A girl that is nent and trim. Full of vigor, full of vim. Neptune 2, 33 llall Guide 23 May Festivalg Glee Club 2, 3,-1. IJESCHNER, GERTRFDE B-General Genial, jolly, and full of fun. G. A. A. 4g Hi Trib 49 Hall Guide 39 Neptunes 3. EGGE, lRENE ll-General A . A smiling person is a Joy to uv., . l Polliviogs 25 Hall Guide 35 HI Tribune 4. Page thrrtyfnme ' '-',7i'-YY? T7 . .. . , ., 'M ' . f'3 z. 3 - 1 3'5 H Q, '- . if O ,' ' 1 . .A HFC., ,I ' -V ' '-EF N11 5 '- gljf- ' 5 , , il- n..'-Hzq: V V . - Q - V .' --i-, - 'A .. : - .- . yzvy.. A- -. ' '-3. .-..3'- ai, 1 . ' K ' f 1 1... ,flaw ' 'H' af. .,.11- if -- ':?':'i!-14:f?E:,ZQ-.-if. .1-4'-1 MII-YT? -A 4255.-5.-,.1-'-'za-i t Ffivg. -' 4-'ws--5:-z.. ...las w..-4 .A 533 1 tw.J5,.1 te Mr-m t,f.faa,aa?s.:fi is .':'.-.-:si-.41-. - 1 .., ELSTON. DONALD ll-General Hy their merits only, modest men ure knownf' Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Stage Mann- ger 45 Hi Tribune 25 S. T. C. 35 Physics Lab. Assstant 45 Hi ' 3, 4. EYLER. LEAH B-Comniercial Arts Mischief lies in l.eah's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Dolphins 3, 45 S. T. C. 2, 35 Social Committee 2, 35 Neptnnes 1. 25 Yu Gin 2, 35 212 Ex. 25 Hall Guide 2. FRIES, MARIAN B-Commercial Arts Something sterling that will stay, VVhen gold and silver Hy ziwayf' Hi Tribune5 212 Executive 4. GANTENBEIN. CHARLES Special Many a girl has stilled zi sigh at the mischief lurk- ing in that eye. GANTERT MARGUERITE B-Commercial Arts A dashing damsel, pert and gay- Her brown eyes have much to say. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Neptune 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 3. 45 Hi Trib 3, 45 Golden Trail, GILBERTSON, LEONA B-Commercial Arts She has the 6th senseecom- mon sense. Hall Guide 25 Booster 35 Hi Tribune 45 Superintendents' Of- tiee 4. Page forty ENOS. LAVVRENCE B General VVlien there's music in the zur, You can be sure that Law- rence is there. FREEHOFF, MADYLL B-General A jolly all around girl Always trying to do her best. l.. R. T, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Hi Tribune 3, 45 Nocturne 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4. FRISCH. VIOLA A-Stenography She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, She's just a noble, all-around girl. Hall Guide 3. GANTERT, LOUISE B-Classical A lot of pep, and full of go. The kind of girl you like to know. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Ex. Board Z5 Neptune 25 Dolphins 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Rooster 4. GACTSCH, JOHN B-Engineering He may work hard, but we're not sure. Junior League Footballg Hi Y 3, 45 212 Executive 45 Booster 4. GTLL, JEROME B-General I'll make somebody toe the mark some day.', Class Business Manager 45 Christmas Play 1. M 15513003513 x- ' 9' di- U '-mvlsl' ungvkflm 'ix.L.'29' is 1 '-u'L'1: 1 if?-aff' fl I , x X vs: l- . 'fr I , - -- ,V A 1- ,4.t.1:-'.,g?,,:., vp , -s , gt.. . . ,, 1 ,W -- 3 :- I - g- V .., X1 , 4' V v. , ,-Y , - -A . -,,.- pf my -H -5v ,- V. , - ..', , , .,.. . - .. , ' Pu, Ijliwiikl A .-.'1- uf. - , .,t-'-.- - .i!N'ff f' -. 555, 3, ,ii---1.-:,fi2Q:f:,:13q:v,y:i-513,9.',3,.,s,..-.EQ-ry?-1-'are,-:- -:'-mai? 1,52--,'- fm -A -.-2.-E 51n 'Jw' - ..4.'E:-M.--I.. J '-fig.: - -- - Q Hr.-nw - 1 -- :.--. -,.t..f.':we -,gran -m1'.w.-ti,-.-:ie-, --.-11.51. .- .ms :::.-.f:f:be,ff.qgJggS14.r mails.:.s6t.:-aim'-extras-1-miata4.2.5-v.. .. . ' 133991: GOOKIN, BARBARA B-General Her very frowns are fairer far ' Than the smiles of other mai- dens are. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Yu Gin 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Neptunes 3, 4, Pep Committee 45 Hi Trib 45 Concert Band 45 Assembly Pro- gram Committee 45 The Dead Line g The Golden Trail. GRAMS, VVILLIAM B-Classical Men of few words the wisest. are often GRIFFIN, CECELIA B-Commercial A She did, as we in books may lind, Deeds that pass skill of every kind. Hall Guide 25 Neptunes 25 Banking Committee 4. TIS GYENTNER, MARY FRANCES Guinea B-General A tennis star and a good sport. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Ex. Board 2, 45 Neptunes 25 Dolphins 3, 45 President 4. HANIFL, HOXVARD B-Engineering Wonderful music h get Out of any clarinet. e's sure to H HANSON, HAZEL A-Stenography I A happy girl and fair With. step as light as summer air. Hall Guide. Page fortyfone GOSSFELD, RUTH B-Commercial Arts A little girl so shy and small You'll hardly know she's here at all. junior Ex.g Glenn Frank Speech ClulJ5 Lincoln Assem- lmlyg 207 Librariang llall Guideg S. T. C, 45 Seventeen GRANKE, ALVIN A-Bookkeeping The tranquil people accom- plish much. GRUEBEL, INEZ B-Commercial Arts Life without laughing is hut a dreary blank. Hall Guide 35 Hi Trib 45 Polli- wogs Z, 3. HANCOCK, TOM B-General XVorry and I have never met. HANSON, ALBERT Avlluokkeeping He studies-otherwise he's normal. Philoinathian 35 Harlequins 4. IIEEND. BEVERLY. Bev. B-Classical On with the danceg Let joy be unconfmed! Hi Trib 2, 35 Blue Pencil 3: Poke Gama 2, 35 Nocturne Z, 3, 45 Neptune 2, 35 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Blue Fountain Inn. ff 1 'ji mamma +- 'If F . ,. 5' '. Ti.-' - ' .,r'fxf 1'-vi, i ',' lfar. .2..: ',,.,' ,, .1 f. .ugiif vga- M '- ' f': vt, v.,g,,.qf. 5 r Q .-:,- 1 -' --i , . 2 . - vvgta of .:1. '.f:.Lge,,.,'- g 5- .5 T' -- ' . ' ' Fx ,h r rl -.'.'l':'-' 5111-v .,- .1 zr,::f ye L-. .v . -1. f - 1- . , - . ' 'rf' wap- Jn, 'L '- . u-.:-.'21 w.'-3a.Jfl?f '- A- :5 . ,2t0wL::g'-5. If--.1SI'F,'-ww-:1I'.fz7.1-95 52:-raw:-szraeffwvs'-:Ez1524, :: tw-,' it- G.1,.'1sge.-:.- ,-.-.-:lp .,, 1 - - ,, . ., ,Q store. A Yr ...ta . .:,...zw Ears., .- -.,-,fasts ?FfisF:tf..1.a:xQr.oe S as :Tn .ggi +2 13 1 A IIIFKISCII, CHARLINE H-General E A modern girl. An athlete born and bred. 1 212 Executive 3. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Head of Swimming 2, 3, l Dolphin Z, 3, 45 Pres. 33 Poke Gama Z, 3, Sec. 25 Vice-Pres. 33 Masquers 45 Sec. 4: Yu Gin 2, 3. 45 Pres. 3, Circleg Meir Maids, and Magic. HOETH MABEL B-Commercial Arts 'KAlways to be depended upon to do her part willingly and to the best of her ability. HOFF. RUTH A-Bookkeeping A girl with cheerful yester- day, and confident tomor- rows, JONES, ESTHER A-Stenography A friend worth having, be- cause she's true, capalwle, and charming too. KABAT. CATHERINE A-Homemaking Light headed? No, just 21 blonde. Polliwngs 2. KEARNEY, MARY B-General Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Hi Trib 3, 43 Masquers 4, The Golden Trail Page fortyftwo HOETH, FERN A-Stenography How sweetly sounds the voice of a happy girl. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Neptune 2. HOFF, JANE B-General VVhat do I care for worry, work, or trouble? G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwogs 15 Prom. Committee 33 L. R.fT. 4: Glee Club 3, 43 King Nutcracker Suite 31 Music Fsestivalug The Golden Trailfl ' ' v Y I , V JANS Y,, CE V A-S en raphy It s me I never can qi' e s0e, why eachers do de 'ghtf to pi on me. 1 . 5 Y JONES, GEORGE A-Bookkeeping 'The world was made for ell- joymeut, So I'll not spend my life in sorrow. KASTENSCHMIDT, ELMER li-Commercial Arts Many great men were bash- ful youths. Hall Guide 49 Hi Trib 4. KIENHOLZ, RENATHA B-General HSYSICIII is the keynote of success. Hall Guide 1, 2, 4g Nocturne 2, 3, 4. - Ti .ti ., .. 4 ,.. , 4 - . if t ., . . , .., .VH . ,wx , ,g v . P. , is ..- . . . . r , . ,- , -1- -' 'V . ., . 1 73 I' Q ,'.sf'r- pwezri f ' -, A. gy., . .. .. . - Y.-' ta .' .fi - V syn, - 4.55 ,. .: , ,., A D r: Q . wi. -i - ,r : r.. Q aw, w.-1., 1gg5jV, , V H-M'-gift-. -g 3 ..,,,. -2, 1 5 1,1 ng: ff ...in - . -:si -m,,w,1,.fE I H, . .. E SEP f- - -,-f',ff-. . ms - .L AP .pttfiif-2-p J'-21.1-L1-?weWf'f.-s:.25Y?'f..56?1-:Ea f.-ri--4416, f..fff3-f:- ' -'-1v.-'f:- ,rc-.f-K ,r Y- . .. fi . 4.f:.vilt'4 . -1 ' - -.:e1::f2S2',tm::v'+ ..f.sy-.f.Q.-.Q-'sfi:-reef.as231---5-ri-:SQuffr.frisfa::ftwe:.::f:f:L25:3f2:isamefc-aEiZa:9.::3a:.ulf2:lxs1g:-H'5'fsu12':f. . 12253. M si 5 H,g,.1r -.uw ma Vu e. I wifi 4'srf KIESSLING, DORA A-Stenography joyous, gay, and sweet is she. As pleasant a companion as can be. KLANDRUD, BERTHA, -'Bere' 15-General 'AA mind of our own is worth Y four of those of your friends. Masquers 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, S. T. C. Rep. 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 212 Executive 25 Nep- tnnes 1, 2. KOIIN, VERA B-General The harder I try to be good the worse I am. Hi Trib 3, 45 Business Mana- ger 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Hall Guide 43 The Golden Trail. KUKOLSKY, DOROTHY A-Stenography Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, But like the sun-they shine on all alike. Glenn Frank 3. LEE, EVELYN D. B-General She's got chic and it, that's hard to beat, Tell you something more- she's awfully neat. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. LEISGANG, ARTHUR A-Woodworking A cheery smiling fellow, ever ready to share his part of the burdenf' E KILE, DOROTHY A-Bookkeeping While there's life let's live mn llanking Committee. KLECKA, CHARLES B-Commercial Arts VVl1y do today what can be done tomorrow? KOSTECKI, HAROLD B-Engineering Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Look at me. llall Guide 1. LAU, HERMAN A-Woodworking Live-s of great nien all re- nnnd us VVhat a lot there is to do. Track 3, 43 Basketball 45 Foot- hall 4, Hall Guide 3, 4. LEE, EVELYN IM. B-Domestic Arts Sh.e's a dear, sweet girl, bubbling over with mirth, As a capable person, she has proven her worth. LOOSE, BERNICE B-General Sincere with manners kind A fifnecxi ,girl would be hard to l'l . Page fortyfthree f, ,V1. , 7 iw, .:., 2 V ,iiggx-Emfgtsvigffl. blvry ,,. . V. ,gi . m i '. 4 i:f'F'-. F15-1:? 5fi,T.A-1:'1l' 2 f ..' -s-. I -I 'J - , 1 5-, - - - -2 1- ' .. , L . i V, U, jjj.-of ' .5 19 E.f2f'gg',,5 , i-5 sy' 2' - ', 4 131'-if Q' ' ,av .fjs r ' f, -. '- ', ' ::'g,i.'g:--i 1f',.,I.gf,i, 7 , .IA I I I. K , . ,, . , , , ., . ,VYJT .. .- . mx: ,,,S.,v-V W l ,.. , - -- 4 .i, '-. .W . - Y. , . -.,-f4t.W1- . J. , , vw,-,--.-, L., . . .. .,.. . .., .. . . . ' mu .Mme Magneto ww-.MMFwwmammwhwwwwwwiwwfdwiemmwmaemmavwmrmwwmmm 1f2Hm'wf:vM,L M 1 - haf ': 'fv-50-H''H'5'-i?iffJ5fU51- 1'-1f??fr+1fi'-11244'-'H-. :G:-,1.':.'--.4. .ilfiw .1 -f:'I.::..-.-1Jzz.-.':': 1.:::f-3.-.r.if-L55Qfbmi-i3:.'ils-::.4s':t.:f:C:4'.-'-w'!if1Z4i'e-zif5f1'i-i1s a2?2zk:': f W rf 4 VN-an L 'WN -' ,:?,,r ' ,M ws, LORENZ. FRANCES li-General A rharming, curly girl, A friend to every one. Commencement Speaker. haired MARQFARDT, OTTO II-Engineering He is not so very tall. But neither was Napoleon. Pliilniiiatliiaiis 2, 33 Treasurer 23 President 3.3 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Hi Trib 2, 3. 43 Booster 33 Ath- leticsg jr. Ex.3 Harlequins 43 Lab. Ass't 43 Glenn Frank 3, 43 Secretary 33 S. T. C. 3, 43 Vice- President 33 President 43 Hall Guide 233 212 Executive 33 Cir- cle3 HPSIITOIIHQ The Golden Trail Nerves, MCCONAUGHY, JOHN. 'tIrish li-Coinniercial Arts 4'He is as reliable as the day is long. Hi Trih 3. 43 Hall Guide 31 Pltiloinathians 33 Harlequins 43 S. T. C. 43 The Romantic Age. IVICDONALD, VIRGINIA A-Stenography Quiet, loyal, full of zest, A happy-go-lucky neverthe- less. Glenn Frank 43 Chorusg Glee Cluh. MEKVOLD. FRED Il-l'nmniercial Arts If l niust die, 1'll have fun iirstf' MILLER. I-IILDA A-Stenography I was born to giggle Ancl giggle I niustf' Page fortyffour LUTZ, VVILLIAM A-VVooclworking To work or not to work, That is the question. MCCANN, CHARLES A-Metal Ile's little, but there's much in that little, lt's quality. not quantity that makes the man. BICDUNALD, HELEN II-General An orator and writer here we see, Some day a lady famed she'll he. Neptune 23 Hall Guide 3, 49 Glenn Frank 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent 43 Hi Trib 3. 43 Editor-iw Chief 43 The Deadline. MQKILLIP, DONALD A-Bookkeeping He stoops to nothing save the d0or.' MEYER. IRENE II-Domestic Arts Her mind with thousand vir- tues stand. Her power with boundless joy l'O!1fCSSCd.H BIILLER, VVILBUR li-General Man is man and master of his fate. +- yv .4 F..,,-for.ffr.W.,-giiglff-5,a:Ss,A, .5 V , H., , . Mg, ft.,-R, ,Ai-,5 . ,, , .gf K .' 4, -, ,,f..f.:, 2- at., -Mxgzsiv V 1 ..:f.i- . - :':,:.' , . I 5' gf-. ,j.'.. ga' ' j, ,f . .31 11' -. ' 1, .55 .. 1, N.. .-. V ,,1. . 4- ,,- ,g. . -r., f- f- :aw :f -,.. ..,,, . . I, 3,,fn,:'r, - - . Wi' vu- t . ,V -3 xl, .LI -.1. . - : '-..-v,-.-,- 1 1 5'-'M , . - . ... . . . . . A.. :Z-.1 fv ' - nt-. . . - .1 -.if Z o. -ii1?'w?Jsfr:'.-fe-:'3'-fare...szfffgfefa,sm-.1:.-'.':sf.1'E-4f': ' . .,., 1-A-4 ..1': K. - au:-ffl - ' -:SMH-1?:tt.f:,t.i+Zs 4' - -was F vang? ':f.1as1.:-.21'-e4.rf:S.1.e.-'-tr..aufar-r.-ish.-.::':.1..t:faf.-.rf .rtesasavz-,xu:4it1.hiLb::.4s.t.z:tr-,..s-121rf, ff-ttf:-1--1 J.-me-1. 923 - t.- 5. Q P-.QS-A. iw' QED QLLM Q J A 'u 'i5 'r MUTVII. .MARY A-Stenography l'VVhy worry? There are so many other things to d0.l' G. A. A.: Hall Guide. NELSON, MARIANNE ll-General She's a very pretty little blonde, A girl of whom we all are fond. Poke Gama 2, 33 Hall Guide 3: Masquers 4. NEUMANN. FRANKLIN A-Metal The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. Hall Guide 2, 3, 44 Booster 4. NEUMAN, CLARICE A-Stenography Always willing, cheerful and friendly. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. PANKE. ALBERT R-Commercial Arts Why study when sports senl their call? Hall Guideg Jr. League Basket- ball l, 25 Jr. High Track lg Jr. League Football 31 Second Team Basketball 33 Track 35 Football 4g Basketball 45 L. C. Club. PETERSON, CLARIETTA A-Stenography A good word and a smile for everyone. Hall Guide. Page fortyfjive NAGLE. FLORIS Ii-l'onimerL'ial Arts Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. NELSON RUTH B-General 'lAn earnest mind, a heart of gold. Always bvsy. never bold. G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 212 Executive: Neptune 3. 43 lioard 33 Pres. 4: L. R. T. 3. 43 l'res. 43 Hi Trib 3. 42 The Golden Trail. NEUVERTH, MARIE A-Homemaking Full of fun and mischief to0, doing things she shouldn't doa, OLSON. ALIVE A-Steuography Laugh and be merryg the world holds sorrow for only him who seeks it. Hall Guide. PERRY GLAUYS A-Homemakiug Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. Soft fell her words as New the air. PETERSON. EUNICE C. B-General A lovely voice, two spark- ling eyes! And a sincere heart within her lies. Nocturne 3. 45 S. T. C. .lg Xmas play 35 The Golden Trail. '31-w ' ,'-k 14- -. -' ' 51. ,, ' ' ' . -Iv.. .lf ' .. . Sl' O . ,- . . -, . .-w.,.. -i,,.,H., 1 .4 , ,,.,. .Is , . , vx.! ,V ,.A,, -, , ...,.,,,..,, 5 V. yi. ., , .. . . 1 ., ,, , iv gigizl A L . ,V I . .. N , - My ,, ,., . 1 1 . - ,,. . ,rvjf ., . . ...dz .r ..,.,.M..,,,, I r 5 1: A ' 'P . :-.:- -4. . --- - . -1 . .ff .-1-H .- J. ., Q .ff -.,-t e. .-, - .,. . ,.,. s O V -im. ,-as 4. few-f-, -t:ea-.- -- .yLf'w-:'- --fy .wfaafa-f.-.VHiffrafami.-ff.f:: -fez:eaf:ff.-lzmaza -,w .-Hr.-2'ff1.1::-.ez-M. , .. ,. :- . . n...i,., awww.ea.,..m:,1...-ram...ia...aa-.ww-.-. . . PFAFF, RAY A-VVoodworking UHis ways are ways of gen- tleness And all his thoughts are quiet. POEHLING, MARY A-Homemaking Courteous though Coy, gen- tle though retired. PROKSCH, EVELYN A-Homemaking Evelyn is quiet but she'll never stop Until she has worked her way to the top. REDMAN. HELEN A-Stenography A girl both charming and demure She's attractive to be sure. Neptunes. RHODE, ELMER B-Engineering He works and studies hard He'S sure to get ahead. ROCHESTER, CATHERINE B-Commercial Arts Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Polliwogs 2. Page forty-six PHILLIPS, NELDA B-Domestic Arts She's shy but there's mis- chief in her eye.', Polliwogs Z, 35 Hi-Trib 4. V.. f,1A1' 41 POTTRATZ, EVELYN A commercial student is our Evelyn And much knowledge has she gained. Oilice 3, 43 Hall Guide 3: Booster 4. RADATZ, RUTH L. B-General Always ready, always there, always ready to do her share. Glenn Frank 2, 3, 43 President 45 Hi Trib 3, 43 Associate Ed- itor 43 Nocturne 45 S. T. C. Desk Attendant 43 Salutatorian. REID. GORDON B-Engineering A friendly and reliable lad, 'Whols not too good, and cer- tainly not too bad. RISTOXV ELAINE B-General A friend worth having. ROGERS, HELEN A-Steuography VVays may be happy, ways may be sad, Take life as it is, and you will be glad. :H-1' ','A . .. 121' f'2wH:t ' Q V fig' V, r gi. r .-. :H , .., . N' 'fi' ,:' I , . ,na 5 wg. -a 4 . . :,..1'i.- -I -' '.3 1,1 --' f N . -. f .. - .ufifll . i' .5715 741' W' ' 5'.'?L-.. -F43-' ,: ' 'V 151 'lF5 5' -1 ' 1' Q . 'FJ' ' - Ml ' iglwi- .Q A. . V s X .. M . Y -1. .1 A A f - .rg-V-ft g . -'Q i. V i . .,,,, . . . . -2 .M My gr.. G - l , , , .w -W..-1. .. ,F Q54 .gfrfri--le.-mit-.mas 1.0.55.Jia-...Qifffxf-f.:-:'5:-'fszv Kzzz'-'f:f,' r-..:5e'fs1.r'?m-0. Q:f-1:z4-- 13.14 ,., V- . .. .ext-132152325-15-Stk. 'Y f+.:vifat.:itifa- ' 1 iss.4ciafG2gw.5'f:f:21.a'.-r34- --5-.-,Em.sr-x-is4:fi:me:.:::::..i1.:f res.ffreffm-asisilaawvifsilsz:Fife-1: ,:rw5siv.- H262-EEF: :..w:-'sz-.41-:. ' Q My RUDE, PEARL B-General True to her word, her work. and her friends. S. T. C. Class Scribe. RUUD, HELEN B-General To know her is to like her. and every one knows her. SCHNELL, RUTH B-Commercial Arts A sweet girl whose lwig hrown eyes Are the cause of many young n1an's sighs. SCHOEN. ROSE B-General Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Nocturne 2, 3, 43 President 43 Masquers 45 Glee Club Z, 35 As- sembly Acc-ompanistg Christmas 'iflay 2. 3, 45 The Golden rail. SIMENSON. HAROLD A-VVoodworking Sport that wrinkled care dc- rides. And laughter, holding both his sides. SKOGLIQNIJ, EMANUEL A-Metal I dare do all that doth be- comes a gentleman. Hall Guide. ' i a Page fortyfseven RLGGLES, JOE I!-Engineering A quiet seeker after knowl- edge. SCIIAMS, MILIJRED B-General Full of laughter, mirth and fun, Always a favorite with every- one. SCI-INICK DOROTHEA B-General Two twinkling brown eyes A happy smiling face. SIKASKI, MILTON A-Metal TO worry is folly, let'S smile and he jolly. SKAFF, MILDRED B-Commercial Arts Precious things come in small packages. Neptunesg Hall Guide. SLOCGY AVDREY Bvfienerzxl A friendly winning smile, and sparkling eyes, A cheerful Hello -we know she is wise. SIEB 5. e-, . flxee- - 1- ---f i - - . . 4 '1' 2. . . . . 1 ' - T311 f ' - ' ' - 1- :M .X ,H 1-, ,L Q ,Mg 1 iw Q 1 Q Y We , w IQ, w , ff .. ,gh ,,.1 sf ,U ,lz.?, A 1, va. fl' - -r 'a'.fs s?'12-Q7--1. . visit-iisa -4- f'f:!75tm':-.Jigs rags-AZ'-'!1t3.f2Zj3Ti 4 ':. .gage-f-g 'a1s1Iv.ff. t'i.:,.,,.- it -e sei..--ati., . ii . we-:1sis.am:-:A-.41-1-:.1.2.4.1-1-12.m:f1.:.-i.:::..1:::f.eQf:..3,--5,-asus'ziasz.mi:e-.::.ils::Q14.:ez an-2. a.4mzo5i5!:.s,1fe-arm.. :?2m..., SMITH, KEITH A-Metal Life is a jest and all things show it, I said so once, now I know it. SPAH, EDNVIN A-Woodworking The sweetest hours that e'er 1 spend, Are spent among the lassiesf' STEINFELDT, ELEANORA B-Domestic Arts Constancy of purpose pro- vides stepping stones to success, STONE, FRANK B-General On the football field he loved to be, And few could play as well as leo, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 L. C. Club 3, 4: President 49 Falstaff 2, 3. STRELOW, GEORGE A-Bookkeeping An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness? SWEENEY, EDWARD A-Bookkeeping Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Y Page fortyfeight SOLBERG GENEVIEVE B-General A quiet understanding friend. STALEY, BETTY B-General 4'Always friendly just the same. Always square in life's old game. STEVENSON, PEARL. Steve B-General Never too busy to help someone in need. Hall Guide 3. STREHL, ROBERT B-General A cheerful ladg we know his worth, He cheers us with his jolly mirth. Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Philomathian Z, 3g Harlequins 45 The Golden Trail. STUBER. VIRGINIA B-General A quiet girl with a smile so sweet, A sweeter girl you'll never meet. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 2, 43 Hall Guide 4: Masquers 45 Neptunes 2, 3, 4. THEOBALD, HELEN B-General She slpeaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Hi Trib 3, 49 Booster 45 212 Executive 3, 49 S. T. C. Desk 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Christmas Play: The Golden Trail. A V+-sm' f SSQLBHQGTZB K tl, Y Qsmxere tr'-n'1'E.s's.Qr P +4119 i V - f -. - , ,Q-5 . 1 :.... , L: , .a'w ,.,, -- -.Ltr -2 . 1- ' if f' ' :L-1 '.u..,, . 5.4 Q. L , A gm., .9 1.5: - .f 1y.x:-gE ,.e-we 55:21 ,giffif-ff.mf1i:.-7,'-1t.'3-Lg-'-- ,-.-tem--41.4 .- 'F-nl! -. - 1 1. -. -.ees-,i.1:t.w:v -' -.fuer- ,- A-.1-.Ot-,rtQ-.-.asaas2:1-a-.-5:31-Q-.-A-a-Qadsisr.-rx..-ez...::f:4,t:r:r,-1,-5. 'cvxbwt-1- J'-f::.i 151: zf.-'-s-luifm. 1.1..u,:,'faez-S, , . , iq- Vsuf ws 'QL t 33 92123 TISTHAMMER, MARIE B-Doemstic Arts Sober, quiet, modest, pens- - U 1 e. Glee Glub 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Gui 15 Glen Frank Speech Club URBAN ZYGMUNT A-Bookkeeping de 1. A good scout in more ways than one.'l Football 2: Glenn Frank 2, 3, 43 Bankin Committee x- g 4g 212 E ecutive 4g Hall Guide 4. VVAHLSTROM. ELLEN B-Domestic Arts Laughing and talking thru the halls. She is familiar to us all. Hall Guide 1 2 Chorus 1 2 . : . . 3, 45 Lab. Assistant 1, 21 Hi Trib. WORTH SYLVIA B-Domestic Arts Jolly, lovable, and sweet, A good looking girl you ough to meet. t Indoor Basketball 3, 4, Nep- tune 3g Dolphin 4. VVHITNEY, CLAYTON B-General You can have more fun with him in a minute Than you can have with most fellows in an hour. . WINTER, EVELYN B-General Quiet and sedate is she, A nicer girl you'll never see. l Page forty-nine K 2 E 5 l ' TRINKES, MARGARET A-Stenography I Her eyes, how they twinkled. The News Reporter. VOIGHT, MARGARET A-Homemaking I always rely upon myself.' WEISSE, ANNE B-General She seems to be reserved, This lass so slim and tall, But there is really lots of fun VVithin her after all. Neptune Z, 3, Dolphin 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi Trib 45 Chemis- try Lab. Assistant 3, 45 The Golden Trail. WHEATON, DOROTHY B-General A day for toil, An hour for sportf, Hi Tribune 45 Glenn Frank 2, 33 Neptunes 2, 3. WIESEHEUGEL, GEORGE B-Engineering 'fLet George do it, and he'll do it well. WITZKE, VIOLET B-Commercial Arts A companion not to be re- grettedf' ' 4-1' 1 1 . .. W- - . , ., -' 1. ,-g -1-1...-fx, ' - 1 .2-.rm tif. W-.,j ft?-1, f-VI, ,- -. 1:-1 -my if -. , . ...1 .:f' . .'J.-4-'ffm-ev-.rg. f' -A f - 1. .5 x.. . :if-'I-' ':a::':'1 .X -: - qw: :v LI' -' Q , -r. - .h .3 .- -' f, gg., .. any V3-1 33:-1' . 1 w1J.z.,.,' -' '51 fy- ,f'- .V -3- 1 - .rg -. -hw. - ,.-1 1951-..... -. - 2 ' - - -f 4 - ' 1. t - -. ga.. -- -. ' '-1. , 1 Qu -' 1' - Y ' ' ' - - f. ,.. iff-2 W . ' Sui. . . 5 -:FF - ,mg-, v:::f.:..fi 1?'!6?E-114:32- til 1-Jlfw BEEF-wifi.-f?L1.f:.1-12:1J. -5 .24-I-f-1 -' 1 --Ekiffi .f-.ww '- V.-as .. Lf-:.+ V . .' 514 .vm f . f.a-.v.meq.4..':.er.v5:-v -.mar . 9- wr rw , 5 , MDE, ' A 1-f pm 'WOOD, ELVA B-General She's clever at anyrhingf' YOUNG. HOWARD A-VVoodwurking He always greets you with a smile, And seems so happy all the while. The upper Hfth of the June class were: Adams, Harold .. Radatz, Ruth ..... Nelson, Ruth ...... Begun, Eva, Marie . McDonald, Helen .. Gill, Jerome ...... Kastenschmidt, Elmer Theohald, Helen . . . Freehoff, Madyll .. Lorenz. Frances . .. lllood, Elva ..... Stevenson, Pearl .. Gossfeld, Ruth Staley, Betty ...... Neumann, Franklin Frisch, Viola ...., Rude, Pearl ..... Gantert, Louise . .. Calloway, Bernice .. Kienholz, Renatha . Meyer, Irene ...... Egge, Irene ...... Wahlstroiri, Ellen .. Abraham, Fred . .. Page HM YANDT, MARCELLA B-Commercial Arts Au excellent scholar. YOUNG. LAURA MAE Not liked by few but loved by all. Girl Reserves Vice-President NO PICTURE VETSCH. IRWIN A-Metal An honest man is the nob- lest work of Godf' .. 94.3 .. 93.6 .. 93.4 .. 92.7 .. 92.5 .. 91.6 .. 90.7 .. 90.2 .. 90.1 .. 90 .. 90 .. 89.4 .. 89.1 .. 89.09 .. 88.7 .. 88.5 .. 88.5 .. 88.3 .. 88.2 .. 88.2 .. 88.1 .. 87.7 .. 87.6 .. 87.5 U 5. 'G' as.-'W :silk 'X 'Q' 7 wk-F-lz'4.J 'Z X' HW , ,hr ,. .1 . -5 1:-5,,f.v ,wi-iv,gi1-,glre 5-gee, ' 4- jg 1 -5 sg rf, '.,p,'-554' at 4.-53,1-'. -L'-L. ,Q - ,n . .. -1 - ,, Q: ' . .' v , ' Z . -11 U, f?:2'g:-,uyfgrtr 1 ' -1: Q. -3 -- .1-P ,fx 1, - - ,-'- ,A ,4 , I' ,. . g.,,, I ..'- 4 .V 4: J. 1'-,tim V ,. .. -1- H ', my ww . 1' -y' fij - ' 3 5 ,fps .sqm iw-3::,.,.g 4 ,.,..,n ,V . . , .. . . . ...., f , I , H., M . .R . , . Qin .V ' - f X - A - 1 1' . . . ... . ,. .. .. . , V'-V its wi. - .. -' 9 -.sf 'Z. 7f.+em3,s ..firms...-.ga-te?-?f512.f. ,sh,a1:.9'ff-:.'gf..e1j f t1 P t-wuz.: ,- gud . vu:-iilis ' - I - ' attfrrhfrrs-'N -ers.-' m6.f3wJtf2:f1.aa1.:-.:a:'--V,-g':tf:.ef.t-1-..Meier.-.-4.'::...J::.et:3-e.:wH?insa u'fvxwiL1..Jw:..-.si tiniw--X14 we -ff ' 1,-Saw tf was . l,sM.!:f..... .. pm..- Summer School ANDERSON, JENNIE A-Stenography A good disposition is more valuable than gold. BUYER, DYVIGHT B-Commercial Arts To worry is folly, let's smile and be jolly. FUCHS, MARCELLA B-General All the world's a mass of folly: Youth is gay, age, melancholy. HAFNER, FLORENCE A-Stenography Competent, helpful, never blue There's always something for her to do. Office 1, 2, 3. HEFTI, PAUL A-Drafting A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learn- ings, ISAKSON, ALF B-Commercial Arts A lad who abides by the 'Golden Rule. Summer School BLAJESKE, RAY , llefommercial Arts 3 There is no use in getting excited. Glenn Frank 4, Christmas Play 4. CHOPIESKY, VIOLA B-General VVlhatsoever my tasks may ie Let nie do them cheerfully. FEOREIQ LOUIS - tenography Around the halls we see him walk He loves to zirgue and to talk. HARLEY, RAE RUTH B-Domestic Arts She seems to End sunshine and happiness in every- thing. HOGAN, SEIAMER A-Woodworking A .boy you can't help lik- mg. LISKOVEC, DOROTHY A-Stenography Itls easy girls if you have the eyes. Hi Tribune, Othce 1, 2, 3. Page fiftyfone 5 'U 1 'V .41-r.-1.-.f s. . M i-KG' N 3-4: aww :V -I. fav.. W' f ' '99' r . H . - .Ti 1 . -. . T ,'f- EEZ? f 1 -- 1- A -' I 1, -f: ' -5- - - - - . -Q -i-'V '. w,'15 ,A U .. 1 ' ' .K Li, ' 'J-A 'f ' ' il-'f1'j :42z.1f:j:g1'2.-,-ff .-, . W 1:-ifie'-: .2 ' 5 - xi , 1 -- iqxf. L- ., .2i12i- we ' x ' sg: 5-1' ' '- -,T 1 1 n ' f' ' L 'O -in ' ' r W - . ' ',-rj, . - ,--1: A i- ' ' ' :'J . ,JJ--. 7- W' 32, ' + agree- 4-i'eda1a.:531a4':?z' 1.-22-,-.mi-1.-2-:-2552-is-1:2154:1g1.v:.i1.a:' ::s:ae:asfz:es?f:fs,fZ4fr1 ,, .1 gs., Summer School Summer School BIORAN. BERNICE LONKOSKI, JEROME B-Ceneml A-Drafting 5. -L -' ,- - Quiet? Vl'ell, that depends. It Tleiiililitesbxidilhorit, Jhsi-iiilegl NIEMEYER, VIOLET B-Commercial Arts NELSON. NORAL A jolly word, a pleasant A-Metal smiley Modesty is the magnet of She liias them ready all the frienshipf' 'w1ile.' NICRO- MARIAN OLSON. LLOYD B-Engineering B-Classical Put all your troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Neptune 23 Dolphins 3, 45 Poke Gama 23 G. A. A. Z. I believe in taking things as they comef, RENNER, GEORGE B-Commercial Arts It ain't no use to grumble and complaing lt's just as cheap and easy to rejoice. PATNODE. ROBERT Special Hall Guides 2, 33 Harlequins High School days have their 43 Philomathians 2, 33 Merman delights, glub 35 Football l, 2. 33 Bask- But they can't compare to tball 33 Junior League Bask- high school nights' etball 1, Zg Assistant Frock Ili Tribune 43 Deadline 45 Manager 2, 33 Pep Committee 4g Assembly Program Commit- Christmas Play 45 Football 4. ree 35 Glenn Frank Z, 3, 45 Men, Maids. Magicng The Golden Trail g The Ghost Story. WALLDIN, SELMA Special SHESLER, DORIS B-ff0mmC1'C1?1l Arts, Look beneath lier blushes HCV WHYS PYP WUY5 of Plels' for her virtues. antnessf' E PICTURES NOT IN GELATT, JAMES LEVINSTEIN, ALEX B-General A-Bookkeeping He is a hard worker and You bet your life I work, a good fellow. but not in school. Page Jiftyftwo 2 x 5 Z rl ,klrfui . .-2 if 'f.'fl'QfFfi'7f,f,,11y?34i ?F ,QfIF1', 'r':'4-'.lg .:'f :VW 2 fs, ., .-- -ici f '. -W-1 ,- ' :I . 75 'V ' 'l24'?-Jin ,-egE.'. ' ', - SA 'VH - '-'v.5,,'7,E..9 .41-V'-:1 '19f 1: ' int 1?-9 f-'P, .5 .i ,-.- J' ,ffiv Y' r-1:'7,f Eff-' -3 5 'l-,. V' '. f.U42rf1f- it ' 5-4 iii' ' -. i':Tf' ' I -95555. .- -r pf- -- X .fr -' -' f : V- 1 ' ' ,:'f,.4g . ., F ..,:: Q ,L . QL--' il: f' ' ,. . 1 ' 5 4 -.,- .wvffif-E-fe e? . 21.5 - .. ,,s . . .- -- '-3324 -.wS'am':,3iha+'!?-12593:-.Qameri- fgrima.-we253115:-Q-531211:-5:-SmLa-x-ifxsieifxbmeq::f:f2:,ei'e1: 1fQ-'-1 Q 395 -'ff af-iw'f:a 214sEf ! W! I W lgilllfylliifllllhwf aWWiW,l Q? WWW Behold the Seniors with dignified poise! They seem to be more than mere girls and boysg And as they lead in High School today, Tomorrow in life they'1l show you the way. The Seniors hold all positions of fame, And constantly add glory to their name, Not so that they themselves can be proud But that the school's honor need not have a shroud. Page Jiftyffour 12B CLASS Top Row-II. lferricr, I.. Rank, D. Gstalder, E. Tourville, VY. Nelson, G. Kadlec, L. Guggenbuehl, S. '1'oi'x'zince, XY. VYeimiei', VV. Herald. Second Row-A. Roeder, A. Miller, S. Ristow, J. Sciborski, E. Buclimann, L. Gibson, R. Hill, L. Scliuller, L. Gifford, j. Markos. 'flliral Row-E. Ileflesscni. lf. Colwcll, A. Kotnour, ll. XVucst. M. Sink, V. Novak, I. Vaziler, E. Burrows, R. Miller, M. llirrlscll. Fourtli Row-F. Ott, li. Nissen, R. Jzihiniink, C. Byers. A. Gonclrezick. V. Novak, I. Msnrrison, L. Elvin, K. Lzxurz. P. Curtis. Front Rnwfli. Putscli, M. VVilcox, R. llolberg, G. Kohn, M. Fuchs, G. Ottum, G. Pocliling. NV. VVl1ite, R. llescli. Top lion'-XY. Gillyertson. ll. Palrincr, H. Peterson, XY. Rossiler, J. Halverson, B. Allen, C. Ruoff, VV. lXicl1nl1i', ll. Mzitelski, ll. lxalllsli. Second Rowjll. Hiutchinson, I. Sprzilcer, lf. Rifenlmerg, E Sill. H. Bailey, L, Miller, E. Brulm, J. Roden, D. Knoll. R. Cnlilow. Third Row-Ii. Kearney, M. Mnshek, F. Rupp, A. Lienlokken, G. Boynton, T. Seymour, F. Dummer, A. XX enzel. ll. Huebner, J. hewlmurg. Fourth Ron-G NYolf, D. Shesler, L. Ross, VV. Leide, B. Dietz, C. Rehill. A. Meliren, H. Anderlmerg. O. Vzinlef. Front lion-V. Slzerinan, B. Kramer, G. Devine. M. Hoedebeck. R. Olson, E. llurand. S Fr:1nz, R. Bnutsch. Page fifty-Eve 'H' 7 ff -- :-:-,pfa,f5f.i- VT LJ V a if-ff V 1 V -E . . -. .1 ' ., Y ' f . - ' 1 ' : V: is x f' ' - :',-.'. , 5, .. sf' R- -gr,-.-',g, 3-fg G. 2-a 'ifefirsi-fm'f:e4Rv2:i?:wr? .4:Es3xf,a-sawaf1.Ps:sf.a1.,x:---tt-reQ.am-Q,a4:1a-rm-ez:::f:f::.mfi.rasffzrrfsfmilfm:3Q:ik::?5i4.4:-fig,-im,t-'a-?'iaf:- 2:4-pzfsea-1, vs. Here are the juniors who seek to attain Positions which now the Seniors maintain They work very hard to keep up their game, So that they can improve old Centralls name, The juniors all move with a steady gait Attempting to add to the plans of fate. Let us hope that when the Juniors hold sway. They will make all their enterprises pay! Page jiiftyfsix S gi g. E K 11A CLASS ,ri Top Row-XV. Lenser, VV. Roedcl, R. Sallanrler. A. Harrison, H. Nelson. M. McGregor, I. Kosowsky, A. Miller, ll. Amundson, T. Dittman, D. Starch, M. Platz, J. Mckenzie, R. Muenster. Second Row-ll. johnson, H. Larson, B. Dacey, R. Goldstein. L. Leamer, S. Davy, F. Hodges, I. Bartl, C. Lind, R. Cundy, H. Young, A. Soell, H. Snodgrass. VY, Case. Third Row-YA. Rachman, VV. Hanson, O. Gschwind. T. Haritos. H. McDonald, I. Ristow, VV. McDonald, O. Bogen, M. Deters, H. Hanifl, A. Dunuser, H. Strupp, 1. Buschmann, D. Newman, G. Koula, C. Turek. Fourth Row-E. Krause, A. Halmrast, F. Michalski, M. Netwal, A. Kilen, F. Hnndt, E. Rogers, N. Yolton, A. Persons, D. Lippolt, J. Scherick, E, Branson. P. Brown, NV. Vaaler, M. Gaarder. Front Row-A. Hyland, VV. Monegan, M. Hanson, M. Adkins, A. Gibbs, R. VViller, R. Moevs, B. John- son, D. Paar, M. Reuter, C. Hurd, D. Lassig, J. Scott, D. NVeigel, L. Ulrich. Top Row-H. Klawitter, G. Post, M. Morris, C. VVake6eld, A. Brudos. E. Duresky, H, Thompson, C. Aanas, V. Voight, il. Millard, L. Haugen, V. Huebner, l'. Mlsna, G. Kramer, H. Dahl. E. Alberts. Second Row-S. Sloggy, D. Stuart. L Jaekel, L. Johnson, L. VYeigel, C. Aspenson, P. Olson, E. Bender, L. Melby. U. Newhurg, A. Gallup, M. Johnson, VV Ruesch, ll. Rich. Third Row-E. Ruggles, L, Kleinsmith, S. Vollmar, E. Hess. C. Price. G. Prncha, O. Dacey, L, Gabel, M. Connery, ll. Meyer, M. Smith, D Schmidt, B Borresnn, B. Irvine, C. Panke Fourth Row-J. lloltze, M. Claiborne, R. Dahle. V. Coates, L, Schlict, R. Schcllhase, J. Dittman, E. hllstad, J. Erickson, A. VVightman, C. Pitcher. M. Hopkins. B. Hundt, E. Raatz, O. Noel. Front Row--V. Stokke, E. Johnson. F. Sherman, R.Martinek. NV. Krenz, J. Lawrence, K. Sontag, R. Senn, T. Thompson, C. Seitz, N. Stone, M. Coleman, I. XYatkins, C. Leas, Page jiftyfseven W, V E 7 Y ,.:,..1 , V - .. 3 4. . . , .-1. -f -4 :- , w-v--4.,- - - . , , . , . .. -TA s V -- '. ' ' V . 1, P 'gf-5057: 'QA 1 X' ' 8.5 E-15 A 4. 'Q - 1 H ., .: ' , ..:f , ., ,.iTf.'1' fi--:'1--,vg1e:si-'- ' Vx:-f',,1j. :,,s ,hz -1. H ' ----Q1 -Avg. -,-vw '1 ' ' ' ifw. f' -- . .' , ,.: VJ ,amd ..,, -I A .,,5.6! 1 ,:.w,f.,i x ,',, Q, ,,., , gi, , V H ' ' - f -in V. af , 55LEi'ii!i v1Q::fiz fwinwsea r:-3: ' 4-555e f1fr1'?r-'P-- wzefff- ..:: 1' +v15'.15' - - - 4' -.Hs:fRM5?:.w2fH -.wifi'gsm-,-551-,w'cm-r.a'.19-1wfxifn.as.m5.:5f1-:f,e:e:.1.52:4.1:Qfi.12fivm594:1.52az-51:-isJw:2S5': l4.f1:uf'is1u1:awffisf:in-.n::-Q.-mi 422 Here are the Sophomores, a jolly good hunch! They are witty, and gay, and full of punch, They've left their childish games of blocks and toys After joining a group with grown up poise, For the Sophs help manage the work of the schoolg They know dramatics and swim in the poolg High Trib lacks them not, and likewise the Band. So let's all join in and give them a hand! Page jftyfeight 10A CLASS Top RowiG. Gunderson, J. Harriman, L. Hill, R. Buschman, L. Sweeney, E. Gantenbein, W. Baker, R. NYei1ner, G. Feinberg, I.. Beranek, R. Martinek, D. Bright, S. Krenz, II. Baier, H. Schulz, E. Jones, P. Vidani. Second RowiF. llanifl, B. Brrnsh, A. Kriemelmcyer. O. Brush, V. Kramer. R. Kroner, INT. Fraser, B. Storniont. li. Hanuncr, D. Affeldt. M. Kletcka, G. Heidenian, H. Tanke, C. Lowell, J. Hoff, R. Schaller. Third Row-G. Pierce, A. Schlabach, E. Muenster, M. Higbee, A. Kane, V. Voight, A. Frazee, L. Miller, M. Yerket. L. Schmidt, F. Huebner, B. Berger, D. Tikal, D. Forcoran, G, Buchda, R. Robertson. Fourth Row-V. Vlleiland, E. Meyer, O. Griffin. M. Masewicz, M. Fairchild, M. Small, C. Van Sickle, L, Hintgen, L. Schultz, L. Edgar, L. Van Dyke, H. Glasrud, E. Ash, B. Roubick, D. Johnson, E. Besch, D. Schreiber. Fifth Row-D. Frazer. M. McDonald, R. Thrun, E. VVilder, H. Heineck, H. VVeigel. C. Ramsey, W. Halverson. J. VVaterman, R. Dimler, VV. Hill, K. Dahl, L. Marcus. G. Olson, M. Hofweber, J. Hulett. Front Row-D. Heggy, R. Sherer, G. Kircheis, G. VVallace, G. Papacek. R. Bendel, D, Nichols, R. Zielke, E. lineifl, B. Kroll. Top Row-M. Seymour, H. Baier, I. Bendel, VV. Bergen. B. Koderick, J. Fritts. J. Lorenz, A. Heinitzke, NY. Suessmith, XY. Leinke, C. Fagan. VV. Lutiger, R. Meier. E. Graw. G, XValchack. Second Row-M. Rounds, J. Holf, G. NOTGYUIII. T. Forseth, R. Kramer, M. llovind, R. Molienzie, Trane, R. Stewart, C. Schroeder, R. Bender, C. Bruha, L. Banasik, R. Alinos, G, Cole. 'lllllffl Row-B. Alexander, E. Young, M. Grace, D. Nigard, J. Johnson, J. Marshall, A, Miller. E. Mathison, R, Serge, M. Martin, A. Fryseth, C Moe, N, Spettle, P. Medinger, F. Alhitz. Fourth Row-M. XVeig, F. Kircheis, G. Bjorge, A. Nagle. E. Colwell. L. Rank, A. Fries, L. Olson, E. Rifenlwerg, E. Gifford, I. Gibson, A. Dahle, I.. Rricxnelineyer, L. Sikaski, L, Buros, F. Sharapata, R. Geary. Front Row-B. Iverson, F. M'atelslci, I. Bey, J. Harriman, H. Mach, R. Aiuodt, E. Olson, N, Danielson, li. Moon. F. lxeiin, M. Gelf, H. Isennian, A. lianson. A. Hanson. E. Koschnitzke, F. Kampschrocr, A. Long. Page Hftyfnine 53? i an E 'f wXZ5?3Sp:sQS',ifi5,HQ6 2i?Es-Ella Q :av 1- 'Je ' V - V gf: Q f 3.-,1:11': fy- 1: -Q-mir? ,?'i 'F ' mtg, 2- 15:5-'2..f.,,. V ,,: '- 1.2 gy: , V -...gr22iflf1'ffrfffff, 'ii Q--fl fi- fiifgaif'-'I-e'f:1: :glee-.:1 . f ':'Z-al' ,1:.f.:-'Qi'-1-' - qigt. fiffa. , ,f5gf'- , 'H H-.,,-'AT ,vm -t 5-1:5 4 1-i ,gg QV: .. 3 -13 jhrw 1-al , H -.vm . :L ':f,' -, .f'1 -5,3 ' gn-13-1,4 .f I . 3- 4- ., I Q vt 2 . I A u Lf, In I, . ,al 1, .,:. .' H .- ' .' if t u . ' n m X-If W ' ' sf - ' .. I ' Vg li -' -'vi M X . w l ' ' ' ' 0 ' . V X .A ' .X . X u ZW W iiffiiffjfgiftiiri . 'V It 1 4 . JJ Q2 liklr R A Q3 X939 If 'K f 4 gllxyjfwgpw Here are the Sophs and the juniors too J Z ll x X. , One can see that of them there are not few, M CV Their height of ambition is to gain a name, To have a rep', of senior fame. They are in all the clubs and Work too, One never knows all the things they can do X '31 They earnestly seek to better our school X this My learning to work and follow each rule. N e A xii x t E 'X - ! L. , A .ks an if-u XX N- 4- X 2 V ii T 3 A QQ 'G' -A Q NX Q' X' I E - Page sixty 34. -TX, x Ii 1 C2524 11B CLASS Top Row-I.. Raymond, Ii. Nimocks. P, Kreutz. H. Zinnnernian, I.. Xl'agucr. F. Griffin, II. Grabinski, V. Tonierson, j. jolivette, j. Fillner, N. Brown, NY Raith. XV. Swan, H. liulcinski, B. Swancutte, R. Daniel. Second Rou'f'l'. Ritter. I.. Slingl. G. jiracek. R. Johnson, VY. Davidson. R. Rice. R. Iiiraeglcr, J. Weis. R. llcrring, G. jones, R. Silberschniidt. H. Schultz. IJ, XYilkins0n, -I. Lunde. Tliird RowfVV. lleter. T. Iiilllililli. T. Salonki, C. Mahlke. C. I'auki, I.. Vaughn, II, llanson. Il. Han- son. Y. Mcllonald. D. Iiorseth, M. Miller. H. Smith, I. Iiettin. Fourth Rowsj. Allisch. C. Schurz, R. Reinp, I, Levy, R. Jacobs, VV. Ilielefeldt, H. Stauts, V. Starch, L. VIVIIUIIIDSUII. ll. Lee, M. Evenson, K. Subjek, E. Halverson. A. Scott. Front Row-R. Grucblc, A. Foster, NV. Ruud, R. McKenzie, T, Vl'arcl, H. Beck, E. Townsend, I. VVrobel, Ii. McGinnis. IJ. lYangen, I. Fischer, E. Davis, NY. Purdy, A. Halinrast. 10B CLASS Top Rowill. Young, C. Pinker, A. Hicke, J. Keinx, G. Hether, C. Hyland, D. Lippolt, K. Pierce, W. Haier, NY. Uiamberlain. H. Kroner, XX. llossliard, VV. Jiracek, Ii. Ilanill, M. Schreiber, R. Iloucher, I . Mail Second Row-ll. Kunnn. R. Schubert, G. Renner. V. Hoch. C. Lukwitz, E. Rurand. R. Krause, H. David- son. li. llarta. D. Vl'agner. R. NYoods, E. Neumann, I-I. Mix, B. Minor, H. Leier, R. O'Connor. Tliird Row-B. Schocnfeldt, J. George, F. Aniundson, J. Nelson, J. Canfield, V. Busse, I. VVilcox, M. E. XY1lcy, ll. Luiz, NY. Lipoplt, I Isalrsen, M. Roth, Ii. Simpson. M. McConaugl1y. C. Ilegun. M. Hurd. P. Gcarhart. Fourth Row-Ii. Parizek, IVI. Vlk, Ii. Ender. E. Munson. Z. Schwarz, H. Harrison. I,. Riley, M. Nissnlke, G. Cellar, J. Nonstarl, VV. Arentson, G. Hecht, G. Muth, L. Smith, D. Kumlin, E. NValline, li. Scharpf. Fifth Row-E. Koller. R. Marlcr. S. Dacey, V. Allen, E. Hoff, B. Miller, G. Bedesseni, M. Omerbergjg N. Lielnann. H. Ilolst, R. Coorough, R. VYurzel, INI Robertson, V. Leas, K. Skoy, C. Nichols, F. Hundt. V. Colby. Front Rowilrl, liile. M, Miller, II. Fox, C. Koch. J. Runckel, P. Robinson, VV. Redman, E. Lumlby, H. jahiiniak, A. Tollackson. li. Prindle, I. Streck, T. Solie. A. Jensen, C. Root, R. Colleran, Page sixryfone i 1 x -f.2 f.,: Q .A I IIEVI gig E - I 'Vw Q 'IIFIII MUN I I I II k I I IIIEII I I II EN? 4 if .Q , ff I X x H I -V - - V-- .- -'q' - '., I V .. I+: -,X, f:,',i.-,1 .'.' 'I -V 6 A r' ,'. X V .'V. X--- Q I . ' g:11 1 ' 5 , ,-Q , ,Xu , ' IL . If I v ' an Lg. -I3 ET- E :L-I I 'E' 5, 5 lu I 'QF I I X g 5 Rx Q f '37 I II I I JIIQ III if I fe I II 2 3, 41 IAQIWII r I: X 'I X ' -g AIU . Us I F ? Ix bill ' II -I. H'l AIA ' If I I I a IwII3 X4 -IIII II' 'f sgLMnwf?Iz'ImII ' 0 'IWW Ig 1, I II E I ImlmmII:,I NI IIII ,WA Ilylt 7, I PW, .II Ik I I I I III II III I ,I.i, '7,','It Eff! Iliggp' Q I I IIIII IIILW. I. 1 ' ' I I I E-J, I if 'I I :B-Z 2 W I Ixgsz 1 'Tx ' j 5 , N E 1 5 X I4 I 'Is I, 5 13 .5 'P I: 3. III S a 1 .I I A 5 II Ii E -,E ' 1 'Iii' If I' 1-,EII IIII Iii- 1- ' IHII I I II i 5 'I I QI I II I In I I I 5 . . u I' ' ' 'Eng-' -5 g . : :'- --' TT, ,Q f-,:f,, 7' ' 'f,12'I, 5: 11, L ? A Z 53 5. QL '..:'g ,r-'fi'-' ' 1,.. 5ff.f.E' 2 ,Sf-.Q 11.51-.,.,:I-.,. -1115 -44L Q , S EF I IIIIIIII I .II I ,I ' 'I , I IIII f l . II I I I'I'm1IIII Q I I II I I I I I I I I I ,.Wan .wPW59's-f':zt 5 . ' 3. 'fx 1, . . 1 .WU .5 A I' , -.Q ,LTV - - V. :va-:v,,ia,-221-. 'ff' W -P14 f. 'slfilisf' 'H -qfiiif.-f vi -Niihv Mde1fm2f91w5sg,qie1,e:Geal s-1.1,-me .-. as4515mm::fs-:L542zzstdusiisfa:fQ3n?:iz1-Z-sat,Hmifeaf :Si s --Pics GQ! XQSD N poring over the great tome which contains the annals of the Mid-Year Class of 1931, we find that the worthy his- torian has given due importance to the presentation of the '81, ,Cf class play Pigs on Friday, january 23, 1931, at 8:15 35697-af o'clock: After a brief interval of Christmas vacation the seventy passenger Zeppelin, The Grads of '31,', came back to find wandering in the halls a litter of pigs-pigs of all sizes, big ones. little ones, and fat ones-brown pigs, white pigs and spotted pigs- all to advertise the class of Pigs, Then on january 23rd the Zeppelin landed on the stage amidst swill-pails, porkers, and fences, and was greeted by a chorus of oinks, squeals, and laughter, with Emily Burian and Harold Miller the leads in one of the cutest and most unusual plays ever produced at Central. That this land- Ping was made so perfectly and furnished so much pleasure to crew, passengers, and audience was due to the splendid spirit of good fellowship which existed between the talented crew under their pilot, Frank Koppelberger, and the field engineer, Miss Stillman. Page sixtyfour L, gamma .V 11 -if - t ., sry ' gy-1 .1 V 1 11 - . '?- 1. - f wg,-. -. ' - , vw - '-v. , , A .-f..,,r ,gv5'L., -ff m.. : ..'. , 11- .,,..4i: I-2 ..:x ,,-:. .,-q - s- ' 2-.e + 2355-3, feflfff :fw kwr fi i 1 in ORGANIZATIONS For developing the interests and talents of students and for training in leadership, there are many organizations in Central High School. Some are devoted to journalismg others to music, speak- ing, dramatics, athletics, etc. Formerly a student was permitted to be a member of as many societies as he wished. Now, however, each student may belong to only three. Through investigation, it was found that there were many students in Central who were members of no organization, and also that there were others be- longed to many of the clubs. This meant that because of their diversified interests the latter were unable to be very active in any organization or to derive much benefit from it. Last fall it was decided to limit a student to three activities, one of which is major and he others minor. It is impossible to classify the clubs as major or minor excepting that major activity is one in which the student devotes at least ninety minutes a week. If a student is an omcer or the head of a department, then that organization is considered his major. In every senior high club, points are .given for Circle, the honor society. Page sixtyffve .--: 1 -Y-T - . - -, as 1 fW'r:.n se MJT fm 4: A Y- 'I ' 'My ff , 3. ,- - , .- . -: -.Wa 5,,:w.i4QL-5 .V .lg 1 Q, , ..,,,.,-hx., A - ., 5. f Qi 1 - . -. 1.1 - ' K ' ,H fgm- 2.fi,Vg.g. X.. '-- . .. 1 yt- ,V -. -- . ,-. .,.- .. 1: fix' - . .- . U. ,.. - 1 ,. 97 - . 1 -- p - . . .,- - . -- . -- - . r , A vw , far .s-'.'.v-'. .. are -.ss w53iC:-1--T:,:'ia:---f'ffaa:vZ-1.1113-.:f'1Y?S1witr--12rfiefrzf.-f1'-:'2 'Y:e:':5,,iz-'F'-2111.ii-1-ya?-'?FM bf . s 12934-:.'l.l ' - Mm1:lM,i?:i1::- 5-'f' a.a:.s:-Leif is-5.6-..-.-rw'za-.1e::'U.-pf.-:c.'.- - at-sf.-..-.-:f.'::,...r-:.m::.1f.:H3151'maui-,f.utJ5JaJs:::.ns2'ezizxzfe-dz.--.h.. -r.a..-1:11.62-1. 223 - .Hack Row-Mr. Shericli, Miss Siepert, H Theobald, J. Gelatt, L. Halmrast, F. Neuman, F. Dummer. Second Row-H. Adams, H. Lutiger, E. Pottratz, L. Gantert, A. Lienlokken, N. Yolton, Miss Collins. Front Row-M, Gantert, B. Calloway, B. Bruha, D. Schmidt, O. Noel. The Booster staff has tried to make the 1931 Booster an annual that will be appreciated and enjoyed by everyone. Some of the members of the staff attended a journalistic convention in Madison during the Thanksgiving holidays so that they might learn facts that would help them in .planning this year's annual. These students, with the co-operation of the rest of the staff, have tried to put these suggestions into practice and to make this an excellent Booster. This year every member of the Booster staff has made a special effort to make his department representative of the entire school. The work of the Booster staif is divided into eleven departments. Each of these departments is in charge of one or two students. In most of them there is an assistant who is being trained to carry on the work the next year. Page sixtyfsix ,,A'-4V ,-- . x,.: A L 1 . if 1 4 1 . V , V: ur .,-.f X .-'-N . . 1' . 1 .. .. t.. -1 -f ,3...:sw-15551 3 1.f::f:Jfy..I ' 5 1 '- ,r rg- v 'Q -rg., ,. .f . V .L L - . - 4 'Y , ... :W IQIH f.5ff-Pv-'.Lf:'1'- ' '.:'f.g'. .5 95- . , 4- sv., ,,-t.--'fl 'y :gg--, . cf 1 S, . x gt V. V ' U ' . ' ' ' N 1 5 rg.. '- 4 l - . . i 1 - . .. .,.,. . . , , .,.. ..,. ,. ,. ., ., , .. . , , ., 1- . 5: f' .,z+:u.-.1 ..-+ V ? if V-sw-1 2512-X-:wif-.-. .11 '?2?'3yf'f'si-zzsifaiff. iseifszz-. .a,.f--.-rfewf. Q:-'sf-ef.-.e,-:-Q .-- f' in. - 1 -.Bb-1.-.-5-'n'1:a24 -.mms 2-: very.-,aa .- .3142--,fw :.a.:'. r-.t- -Mum-r.-,v.'::.-.::f:.1.14:f'ess 3:45-stat-1wait-u.aJ.:f:f.-v::b.x--1.-. sta. :-:-vf'i: :.g.:n:- 2:11-Q.. ' LQ 4.4 N5 '- S37 34, -lm 1?.Qsif- 2 Top Row-D. Ruoff, C. Gantenbein, T. Thompson, W. Hanson, W. Baker, J. Gill. Second Row-R. Schellhase, Z. Urban, W. Case, I. Gautsch, H. Snodgrass, R. Stewart. Front Row-L. Gilhertson, C. Hickisch, S. Begun, G. Boynton, M. Fries. Not in Pietureij. Gelatt, L. Harnwell. 212 EXECUTIVES The 212 Executives in the above picture are those who served from Fehruarx to june. Miss Iosten chooses and advises the executives. In the spring semester no person was asked to serve for more than one period. These students take the place of the teacher in this honor study hall. Every period there are thrcc students on duty. One takes the roll and reads all announcements while the other two see that the room is quiet and orderly. The executives with the co-operation of the students have made 212 a place for concentrated study. During' the first period the executives have had charge of the banking. This study hall has always maintained a high percentage. An- other aim of lnoth the executives and other students has hcen to keep 212 in :1 neat and orderly condition. For this purpose several clean-up campaigns were held. Page sixtyfseven sr fi 'L er Q-.7-od. X' M 'Pb A ,uZS',I,,.,l H52 A Vw' s f Aa ya 1 lf 1253192 J A 5 1 ' ,sqfgf . - s -. N Biff ', , ' ' I f g , -- si- .- Y ffl' , in .f . -5 +wg,'f:: 1 -3v11,.-fia'-g.,::- . -V 7 i 1 ,,'m.r.5g-,--ow, .: :sit '1-1 -1 ' 1.:1, f gs, '- --'. -. . .. . 11 f lfziii-Ifiii'-F .121 rf- .-i .- ...i1:Ig42'2'.I.:f.'m2s- nw -1 :ii .1 , .4 .. - M1 gy: Y ,,,:,,y R- :.,'g,, .:-1, g 5-7 011' - V. --1-,,,,,-,jf - 5 ,dj jg-S f 3: .f '4 .V 3 Aim- rg. 1' im- 5-.LZ-,-: , 3. .- - J' 5 .i,, .- A f F, 3 v . V 'fy'-. 1 . 54:1 Y gg! ig. Y - K ,.,,,, . . . ,. ,,, - . .. , . .. .. .,.,, ,.. ,. , ,. ,i .,,, ,, ,.. , ,,,.. . . . M . . . , ' uv, . JE' - 'Sa-v. af . .- . - ii ani' -. si '--.QJLL 4E.fffEf:ff J'-.ar 5213-35.-flgf-'v-si:-'Hina :PfT':5E' f.'a 3125-f: ':'A1 -:J-inf fit.: af,-gk.. 'S-1'..1.i .4 5 1 - -f-.-a-.32 at-QA:-ffisw ir.-ZQ.i.m-z:e-1.:'.2x::-'af.efrta'1.ee-li-f. .Qr1e:,fi:::.v.!:1:rs.::fi2.-fn.?1?!f.sec 5-fb' t3fsJs:::.s:+.'3f.:xm'-n-iffmvifbi..v.f..w:aw.2r:: . ' l Top Row-WV. Hanson, Di Ruolf, W. Rossiter, R. Hill, L. Gibson, O. Marquardt. Front Row-G. Boynton, E. M. Begun, B. Callaway, C. Hickisch, N. Yolton. Not in Picture-L. Harnwell. CIRCLE The aim of every member of Circle is to be perfect even as a circle is per- fect. The symbol of the club is a candle inside of a circle. Every member strives to make his life as flawless as a circle and as beautiful as a clear candle that throws I1 bright, steady flame. Not only in school do these students try to live perfect lives, but at all times, in all places. Membership in Circle is the highest honor a student in Central can win. It is earned by leadership in extra-curricular activites and a high standard of scholarshp. Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors are eligible. When the re- quired number of honor points, which are given by each organization, is gained, the student is qualified for membership. Some students gain this coveted honor as often as three times during their high school career. Recognition and certif- icates of membership are given at Commencement time. Page sixtyfeight B 11' -Q ' 1 Y fr-1:11.12 ', H' ' - - '- yi: , ' 'err 5' . '. 1' .M ,. T, 6 1 .' -' 1- ,. V- - - ffm ' - 4 . - 'Q-rf. . a .ii . .rw-at-'A s-:rf my ,n:...-Lia-:asia-k1', -1' teas. zfff- '- e-Jr.-2fs i1'ff-.s f n- .EM-5. .- . :mai-112231, i - - - v,L',:u.2a.:Z.a' -vas: 1gff?fnxl.Cza2-Ki'25251z-.-233'-356155:-i14'I-...Ulm-!2':?!:.if!:Y:2.us:.6---Q 1: . 1--- VY ' s!':TlF wr- sf-N1-5-1. .-.9--.ri-'..1 5 - 2 f FEW fizatrm -l. . I w Top Row-I. Noelke, J. Hoeschler, E. Bettin, M. Platz. Second Row-H. Dahl, R. Rice, B. Callaway, R. Miller. Front Row-W. Lippolt, L. Eyler, A. Persons. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is chosen by the Student-Teacher Council to take charge of the school dances. Those who served from September to February were: Bernice Callaway, Howard Hoelzer, Marion Tofte, Leah Eyler, James Hoeschler, Anita Persons, Kenneth Dahl and M. ' Pl . Th , 'tx atz ose serving from February to june were: Max Platz, Kenneth Dahl, Joseph Markos, Edward Bet- tin, Robert Rice, VVinifred Lippolt, Ruth Miller, and Gladys XVolff. The Misses C. Hayes, johnson, and VVallin, Mr. Hetherington, and Mr. Stahl were the advisers. Mixers and social hours are the chief interests of this committee. The mem- bers are anxious to promote a happy social life for the entire school. It has been their policy to welcome suggestions at all times. Social hours are dances held after school, while mixers take place in the evening and frequently after football and basketball games. Before a dance can be held, the committee must arrange for an open date, engage an orchestra, decorate the gymnasium, and ad- vertise the event. Page sixtyfnine Q U Du. -.1 x ld' 15:4 Ei-ff i5?Q,L'13t1i1SiiIB. sv,mfJ,i, A 1 ff. uf .'?i5'l.'l7 .fs-5ff,.,'+'l'-155- 1'-1 . ' .4 '?'fif-'3- 'Q Ai-H 1 :.1i5-iQ.i.' vs , I , , E, i - '- if-f-,,,f.,,: 3 T- 41:4 11,234 4'5,,1jf5':-5'-'ia' . 'w ui-u...y wwf: 1- K5 .yf u5,- ' -, ' -:gl 1Qnij'!s,,5- Y 1 MZW., I. X ,.,, v,:A . , , 1 .. , , Q .. : , up Wi ' . - ., . ., . . ,,-..,.... ., - .. .. , i- 'I-fi r . :ii -..Mews-Lis-fi.'rYY.?ffH--plassi-f,e:eE.s mrwl-'-4 L'-2-v'..1::.., A' . 1335 -'br Mies' 4L.2eidRb':.e1sv:sW -.fairy-' N as-.air-f.-sci:Liaa-.1x::---.-:.1:fp.'rs --.,. 4r.:1!.-Maru.-,:::::,e.::..'f1was 1 we5122.512-xls1:v,v:'S.1:-xx:-Qsi-fi., .a'..,-1.1,an,.,f6:-1. 32 i - , Back Row-L. Miller, B. Hunt, J. Hoff, T. Seymour, E. Begun, E. Ruggles. ' -H. B ile M. Deters. O. Bogert, R. Nelson, M. Coleman. Second Row a y, Front Row-J. Watkins, C. Begun, W. Leide, M. Freehoff. LIBRARY ROUND TABLE FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER RUTH NELSON ..... .... P resident ....... MARIAN DETERS EVA MARIE BEGUN .. . .. VicefPresident .. MADYLL FREEHOFF MARIORIE LUPIE .. . . .. SecretaryfTreasurer . ...... HELEN BAILEY LOUISE MILLER . . . ...... S. T. C. . . . . .. TWILA SEYMOUR MISS C. SWENSON .. ...... Adviser . MISS C. SWENSON l t Library Round Table spend a great deal of time keepin: The mem Jers o 1 J' .- the four thousand books in our library in good condition. The service they render to the entire school is of inhnite value. They keep the shelves in order. mend torn books, and take charge ot both the 207 library and the main library. ' ' ' d 'rl They learn practically every phase of library work and become acquainte W1 1 a large variety of good books. This society was organized to assist the librarian with her duties, to develop interest in really good books, and to train students in library work. The meet- ings of the past year consisted of two types: those which were devoted to evolv- ing a plan to better the school library, and those devoted to prepared programs on reports of good books. Entertainment committees planned the good times and parties enjoyed during the year. Page seventy - ' ' l95l'I3UfI8'lfZB 5 if .ggi it-S' W- wc amz! sggggfh 14,53 Q N 1-Muzi f vs ff.: 3 N 4' f H6 933 Lf' 3, cy gfqfvri If t -VE n 1 V' vi. Eng- ,,,j-Lg' Yi' if ijt, ,V -1, ' , V. It X1 EZ- s -- . -v - ' --a .4 tv .1vz::,1., :1g -5.5 1, .,,-, . .. 4-'rc ...a1..:g1.,..g.,f.a- 4 45. ,, ...ag ..,- pr .,.,- . ., .- 1 1 A -- . I Top Row-R. Hill, B. Allen, L. Gibson, W. Hanson, D. Elston. Front Row-A. Brietzke, Mr. Hough, E. Betting, W. Suessmith. STAGE CREW FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER DONALD ELSTON .. ...... Manager ..... .... D ONALD ELSTON EDWARD BETTIN .. . . . Assistant Manager . . .. LAWRENCE GIBSON LAWRENCE GIBSON .., . .. SecretaryfTreasurer .. .. EDWARD BETTIN ROBERT HILL ...... ..... S . T. C. .... .... R OBERT HILL MR. K. HOUGH . . Adviser .. . . . .MR. K. HOUGH During the past year the Stage Crew, composed of eight boys, has spent fully eight hundred hours working on the stage. This means that on the average every boy gave one hundred hours of his time, or about two and three- quarters hours a week. These boys certainly devote much more time than the ninety minutes a week required for a major activity. The reward they receive is :1 knowledge of correct stage arrangement and lighting. The Stage Crew was organized to take care of the lights, the scenery, the curtains, and all other equipment that is necessary for the success of our assem- Hg-, ' ' ' 5 ics and play s. bo far .ts the success of a play depends upon the lighting and the mechanics it depends upon this crew. Although they seldom receive praise for thcir work ,ex eryone, who .i 5 tl 1 5 ' ' cl . ' ' ' ' uses ic stage. rea izes that much credit is due them. Page seventyfone 'E' i55lBl1Q5 liIB iris Kaiser' EFMJ ut. i 'I' 291+ .wkigm Y, nm , - - -- 1 L.-fre. ' JMKQF'-f'C5wD',.. . fx ' 'V :hifi ' --r -f' .: ' - f .' . 4 . ,s 'e . ., .11 3' ., D..-ffzzfgfisvt - ,. .ie-vm. -. .' 5 ,Y -11+ 1 1. if -- - A-. . lx.. r . - ' .: .- 1'-'fi 221--.M ,Q '1 I U 'v if ' ' 'if-2 .1 .wg-,i,. , I . U . X .-y - , - . . ..- ., . . .Sp .I Nj -f . . . . .. . . Nw .Q ' --1-' 1 .35 -:.:.?fCf-5 631311.12 it-asa.-'!fJ.1a'5:L4-1 ,a.eg.m.-fn.. i-:- . pf- , 4 'S' - 1 Niiia-1.-Jian'24-.tivzfsr-' -isis: f5-f30sb.-'scse:a-1.:-sxfrz-9.1rtfast-it-Ernst.-roufiv..,:::..i1q:..v---hifmrnizffzwtifankfrfiiir-1 :ffm-if 23 Front Row-V. Stuber, R. Schoen,, D. Schnick, B. Dietz, E. Burrows, I. Vaaler, E, Sill. Second Row-V. Kramer, J. NVatkins, O. Dacey, E. Elstad, F. Rifenberg, L. Schultz, M. Nelson, R. Miller. Third Row-E. Ruggles, H. Ruud, E. Townsend, W. Leide, E. M. Begun, D. Berger, N. Stone. Back Row-K. Bannen, C. Hickisch, VV. Vaaler, J. Scherich, D. Lippolt, B. Klandrnd, M. J. Coleman, L. Harnwell, B. Callaway. Not in Picture-J. Erickson, M. Kearney, E. Bender. FALL SEMESTER BERNICE CALLAWAY IDA VAALER ......... . . MASQUERS ....President..... . VicefPresident . . . . . . SPRING SEMESTER LILLIAN HARNWELL .EVA MARIE BEGUN DOROTHEA BERGER CHARLENE HICKISCH . . . Secretary . . . CATHERINE BANNEN . . Treasurer .. ...... JANE SCHERICH LILLIAN HARNWELL . . . S. T. C. . .. . .. . LOUISE SCHULTZ Historian . . . . . DOROTHY LIPPOLT MISS A. HAYES .... Adviser . . . .. MISS A. HAYES The two dramatic societies, Masquers and Poke Gama, had long been look- ing forward to the day when they would unite as one organization. Last fall it was decided by all those who were interested that the cause of dramatics would be best served by the union. Both of the organizations unanimously de- cided to name the new society, Masquers. An appointed committee drew up a new constitution and policy for the combined group. The purpose of Masquers is primarily to develop dramatic talent. This is done by studying every phase of dramatic work at the regular meetings. They study the art of make-up, pantomime, impromptu acting, voice inflection, and other subjects that go to produce .good actresses. It has been customary for the boys' and girls' societies to present yearly two plays. This year The Ghost Storyu was chosen for the assembly play and The Tightwadu for the public play. Page seventy-two ,WW IQHBGQSTEB is Y is MS'-sf. NS-E N 1523-5 ,414 rw' 515415 JJ 'ui' fl SNL is- .- -. fr ff-'gf-,.-g,-z 5-wr - f , tr - - r- i - , .. ,' , , ' 1:15 ' -3 1 4 ,- - - . ' .,5'.tg.I--.. ,,.:ft. .-rt. Q' gf sv- 5.2 1.5 kg. frmwgq-.5-. -Z1 . rant, 1- Q-' ' -, - -Lge-,,:r..,.5 ., .,:-..::- . 5- - -- - ' - , . . . . Q- 1 . ' I H ff ' . - s -J. . .1 W-:fi -- 'rwsii-1-1'f-. 'R mir,-.1:S.'rs ta ,q.v'-- .ma-M--,-2 3, :..-,gif 1,- ' ' -- J' R-.f-.et:.:a3'er-in-..a--:-T ,-:E-w. -1-fri,-': -.1-.:::'1-.-. -Y':-am-i-... .:::4fJa.'::1-,:.-:!e4::.rg,3g,g:E W- Z-asa: -.s-4-.Ss2mf::ia':t-H1322. 1.'?:5f:1g,.:,ubxma-st , Top Row-T. Hancock, R. Strehl, H. Snodgrass, V, Voight, R. Jacobs, VV. Monegan, J. Noelke. Second Row-J. McConaughey, R. Hill, T. Dittman, J. Hoeschler, A. Hanson, L. Leamer, R. Muenstcr. 'lfllnigl Row-L. Melby, R. Garrow, G. Renner, VV Rossiter, J. Lewis, R. Goldstein, NV. Suessmith, C. amse . y. Frons Row-R. Stuart, M. Frey, T. Thompson, Miss Murley, M. Platz, O. Marquardt, R. Dimler, J. 'aterman. HARLEQUIN FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER JOSEPH NOELKE ..... .. . President . . . . . . JAMES HOESCHLER HOWARD HOELZER . . . . Vice-President . . . ..... EMMANUEL FREY MAX PLATZ ........... . . . Secretary . . . . . . WILLIAM ROSSITER FRANK KOPPELBERGER. . . . . Treasurer . . . . . HERBERT SNODGRASS HOWARD HOELZER .... . . . S. T. C. .. . . .WOODSIDE MONEGAN MISS E, MURLEY .... . . Adviser . . ....... MISS E. MURLEY Harlequin is the name of the boys' new dramatic society which was formed last fall by the union of the Falstaff and Philomathian societies. Harlequin is a mythical character in drama history. He is a performer in a comedy or pantomime who carried a mock sword or wand and amuses the audience with droll tricks. The name Harlequin is particularly appropriate because the boys, like Harlequin, present comedies and amuse their audience. The aim of Harlequins is to develop dramatic talent, to gain a knowledge of dramatics, and to create a greater interest in dramatic work. They devote a great deal of time to the study of the various subjects that help actors produce ex- cellent plays. Harlequins, before holding their tryouts in February, presented a short play entitled, Nerves.H This was given to interest more boys in dra- matics. They also presented with Masquers a one-act play, i The Ghost Story, and the public play, The Tightwadf' Page Seventy-three ':7f' ,. 'vi-.f ' - - ' ' .' . . fill ff- 1 - : .- -- swf-fx . 'H -rl' v - - '- .. . .wa flilg -p .1 , ' V- 5' N , .1--. -qfr,:1Pg.Ei. '..f-+- .- .- .... -,Q 4 1 , ,sf -'f.,.v..f!-'... g .,. ...f. : , .V . .q . ,Q .,5g:i..'g- ' 5.3.52 Ae -.QQQQ e35. f-Q' .ali .?i1,vj...5ii..- .V . .: q..jfy fl.. ,:jgr':,- 35.-. ..:54m-jj'h.fEW. I w:..,,. -, - V: V V - - A .-rg - -' V- g f .X ' -. . g ' - W ai. - :g,-gf.: . .' ,s - -- . -v .- ' -Q 11. .-1 we :m f-. -'1-- 4 1... w fr- 1 was ...c .s - . .. . . .- . ' E: vc . '- 'H '-s 1 - .ww -v .svxm -- ff .. Mew:-'-1-. '.--is-:r.1:.'+w-EQ'-:Ysaw. -1'Y-':g:'5.1 'k9'f'51Ksi:E'1:. '-:t-251525. E--1. -. J--ze-: f 1: 'MQ .w'?:4f:-1.1.4 ' '-te .-11. . J..-ga. . .autivigfy 4 - ?r a-filrfusiht M:-:.:.o - --,1:.r:a Ln rwxivf wr E-.a-.-:.::--.-1-E31:-G-,w...u4?x1:waf,'::.-p5:f1..e1::..1.ef.. if''fsfibmtfilsskfifx-Q4g:,.. afiafsizee. 1.f?:5f5i:.: ,ik '- .-. ' WW QV x 'fs a 15fs,i,g5-'fflfrw 12 me ' 'fe-1 'sf in lava. Top ROIEVEML Falconer, L. Guggenbuehl, Z. Urban, H. Jahimiak, H. McDonald, N. Yolton, E. Muenster, R. a atz. Second Row-C. Olberg, J. Markos, R. Martinek, W. Krenz, W. Halverson, S. Davy, L. Halmrast, L. Leamer. Third Row-A. Frazee, I. Gibson, A. Lienlokken, L. Schultz, E. Bedessem, J. Holtze. Front Row-E. Buchman, R. Moen, J. VVatc-rman, C. Kampschroer, R. Gossfeld, V. Stortz, E. Rifenberg. GLENN FRANK SPEECH CLUB FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HOWARD HOELZER . . . . President . . ..... RUTH RADATZ EDWARD BUCHMAN . . .. VicefPresident .. HELEN MCDONALD RUTH GOSSFELD . . . . . Secretary .. . . . ALMA LIENLOKKEN BYRON ALLEN ...... . . Treasure . . LUTHER HALMRAST OTTO MARQUARDT . .. S. T. C . . HGENEVIEVE STORTZ MR. H. FALCONER .. ......... Adviser . . .. MR. H. FALCONER The Glenn Frank Speech Club is now the only organization in which public speaking and debating are studied. The aim of every member is to be able to prepare a suitable and interesting speech for any occasion and to deliver it with ease. The more experienced members develop their talent by teaching the newer members the fundamentals of correct speech preparation and delivery. During' the year many meetings were devoted to programs prepared by vari- ous members. lllhether these were serious or humorous there was always an underlying' purpose. That purpose was to present some new phase of speech work. Several times debates were held in order to acquaint the members with the correct procedure. The new members admitted in February presented a very in- teresting program in the form of a commencement exercise in a small town school. A banquet was held on March 19 followed by speeches based on the theme of history. Page seventyffouv mag?-ffwf 'F ,gif-ei.--fr-f' ' if A' -.. 'A' '47 wi' LITT- fi ' iliiilri? -'!' ' -,.. 4 . 1 sri. - ' 1-- ' if ' 5 1. -.. K - -.fa nvfpff. fe-E-tm 1. . ' .fr ,. I. 4' gz.-4 .1 . '. , -2 i 4 '. 1 V ' if. Tk' ' fliht' 3. f':' ' . L' ef -Z ' 1.271 'Q ' - U' 1' f' ' ,' ' b ' 7'-' ' '-'-f.- .iff ff. I' ,.- gf, , . .1 ,AH .. -2 ti:-rifgifi,5235!-E-gl '4'-E111-.Lewis :-i 1.,.2 .SBJ-g'.zF-H351'EFSZZ''. 22375-3'-'. '5 '3if P'-if value'- DF!-iivfi 55- -U ' '...:'6:.Z5'i.'?et-'4.:?:W:..2'- 13.225 if.zw1'3x-iii -:''f.:fk::'1-.-zfi.. :Eff .S:zi.:I'zf,'z:.-.'Zf::ea::.- .-' '- 5-4:2 arf-, .vi-:dit-ul?:4v.ws'S'ux.rtzzz-4122.-,. .1.'T:if2.Lsw,v.f.1,az-z.. 355 Y 1 T' za. XX 'E-'5Q'? f1r.q,5J Aww' 1,531 ss f f Top Rowe-I. Fillner, NV. Hanson, B. Allen, H. Adams, L. Gibson, VV. Monegan. Second Row-R. Hill, I. Vaaler, E. Ruggles. I. Isaksen. T. Dittinan, R, Dimler, Third Row-C. Van Sickle, T. Seymour, M. McConaughey, L. Schultz, P. Rude. Front Row-Mr. Thomas, D, Ruoff, L. Kleinsmith, A. Beath, Mr. Brokaw. STUDENT-TEACHER COUNCIL FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER OTTO MARQUARDT . . .... President . . . ....... DANIEL RUOFF DOROTHEA BERGER . . . . . ViccfPresident .... . . .LOUISE KLEINSMITH HOWARD HOELZER . . . . Secretaryfrfreasurcr . . . ...... BYRON ALLEN MR. C. THOMAS ..,. .... I Adviser .... MR. C. THOMAS The Student-Teacher Council was organized for the purpose of discussing and solving many of the dihicult problems confronting our school. One of their chief ainis is to bring about a better understanding between the students and the teachers. This organization consists of those elected by the student body, those elected by each organization of the school, and a representation from the faculty. The work of this student government organization is varied, The members choose the pep connnittee, the social connnittee, the assembly program connnit- tee. thc lawn guards. and the leader of the school toast. They also have charge of the lost and found desk, the two S. T. C. bulletin boards, and the recognition assembly. Among their other duties are the issuing of charters to organizations and the arranging of schedules for club meetings. Through their eliorts the second annual Alunini-get-together was held on January 3. Page seventyffive ff br tgmswma -? -if Q Ns, Siu., -' 1 539 1 A -:im Luva Km. 'iw -:IW Q ff H .7 ,. - if-L., ...Lug-1 A - . if . --on . .. - -,.,. ,T f -,1-fig, . - xg. fjf, .. ---' at 1 K 1:.g. . ' 5?7'e?fF-iv'Ye?i25?f' 1'-wfzzzvgi-.:..z1 1 -f fP. 'fine-I . W L. - , - Q - ., . , - V - V H e- : - at .,,Y. -- - f 4 Y -v 4 M4. .Y g rr. X.-maria. ,fx -g.Y,1a . 'V r ye, .dy- ,. ..f.v:.: .. 5- .raw-,if.'n g? f. y,,,i.,- - .-,, ,lil fe .-,L ' . ..-. -, Q. , - -5. :ua1---1.-.t--,.:s..-F.:':.:f'-me-.f'..,'3-of-...V 2 :-M-.--ga. 2. :4 .1 -. ,,h..gQ-3. -,an ,,,.:-.,,.b'.,' - -Q... 1- , .4 ,', . - -.-..t:?n.-rt-7.15 -2- ' 1,1111 ir,1'.1.:wcv::.7r.21.-ss, muff.. 4 fifehzlkll..'-.!.f.E.um.tWikis' 11.-, p-fl.-Q1ll.'.-.1-.1'!'t.a-sat-:ff - f-t..,,-i.--.vm-n11?r?Q - '23 Top Row-C. Whitney, Z. Urban, F. Neumann, D. Ruoff, H. Lau, E. Bettin, W. Koeller, W. Niebuhr, O. Noel, H. Ortmeier, H. Rick, L. Leamer, H. Dahl, A. Isaksen. Second Row-H. Zimmerman, R. Bey, I. Weiss, G. Kadlec, W. Rossiter, M. Platz, T. Haritos, R. Martinek, F. Griffin, B. Newburg, B. Baker, G Wiesehuegel. Third Row-G. Kohn, O. Bogert, D. Neumann, L. Weigel, L. johnson, N. Yolton, H. McDonald, N. Stone, M. ,I. Coleman, E. Ruggles, J. Jolivette, T. Ritter, E Skoglurd, W. Gilbertson. Fourth Row-V. Kohn, R. Kienholz, C. Zoellner, A. Sloggy, C. Wakefield, H. Strupp, A. Wightman, C. Pitcher, H. Johnson, L. Schultz. C. Peterson, A. Olson, J. Bartl. Front Row-T. Seymour, H. Miller, J. Johnson, D. Lippolt, E. Sill, Miss Thiel, L. Hintgen, V. Starch, F. Michalski, 1. Bettin, M. Beissel, F. Dummer, C. Kampschroer, R, Stewart, E. Kastenschmidt. HALL GUIDES Hall Guides may well be considered important factors in our student gov- ernment. The duties of the hall guides are many and varied. They prevent students from going to their lockers and from loitering in the halls and thus disturbing classes. To go from floor to floor during a period a student must have either senior priviliges or a pass signed hy some member of the faculty. Another of their duties is that of assisting strangers in finding the office or other rooms. The hall guides try to keep their scholastic average high. Every quarter they report their grades to Miss Thiel, the new adviser of the organization. In each of the nine periods there are six hall guides on duty, two on each Hoor. The three students on the east side of the halls are girls while those on the west are boys. At the end of every quarter the students change floors. Page seventyfsix 'rf 3' 1' ,.-igfr1.jy -31.:.i :swf ,,-,-,g..- 1- , . r . - f - if--' --' 1ar,1-,rt 1 , 1. A , . 7 ffff ffbftifre- -' , ff:-' . .21 ,g,JIis',,-,-93 15.1.31 ,g'.'gj.',g.z, Q..-.Q A., .' X, , . . ..g,.i.Jf,i. V mfr.: 1 il .,g..,1., . .Q ,I V: -,yy V., ',,: '. ,g-:ffifii-.1 F-'Q ,.1-'iii -bw :7,.Ee ,... ff j1:f is -53:--'CL' 'q1'i : ' f' 'lf' 3f gEZY if- i iii.. '3 l-31:-2'5 4 'rm' 1 - . . V f 1 -1 x . .. ,. 4 A 5 ' ,.-. + -A . ' a ff- . .5 - ri.-::f.g..2Y, .yffif-3-.g4.c4i.Zuz Rfb when M21-.aaa-:i'ef :Ef5jg,. 3.-5 -+ i, -'.ii.AE': ia'f.:C' - m eh.--,q-.. ' .- ,.gi: .. .,-,.. -gy '1 -QQ-.-Ls.-6: . V sfiiat 'mba' -He! ' 3-,-.ds-wail:-:e'aussi-a-.-.'.-Efzaat'f-... '.af.::.-lint...!:f::et:i.f'M if aint' sea.-'-21.5-r:1-.-X-iam. ,..-:-.1..1 41 . .. Q 3'x5l 4,. J Q, figge,-5ij1',,,,9 rm' ,vm myfmfg 'J iii i lift' is vw Top Row-J. Markos, G. Feinberg, J. Jolivette, L. Leamer, L. Guggenbuehl, C. Whitney, W. Brahmer, R. Patnode, B. Allen, VV. Rossitcr, T. Haritos, I. McConaughey, S. Davy, J. Bartl, E. Kastensehmidt. Second Row-A. Weisse, L. Gilbertson, H. McDonald, M. Sink, M. Higbee, M. Freehoff, E. Begun, H. Bailey, L. 'Miller, D. Schnick, B. Gookin, B. Dietz, Z. Dennison, M. Gantert, F. Hedges, A. Iansky. lfhird Row-H. Ruud, I. Gibson, N. Phillips, G. Deschner. D. Liskovec, M. Reuter, N, Yolton, R. Nelson, M. Kearney, H. Theobald, C. Berman, E. Bedessem, F Colwell, B. Wuest. Fourth Row-C. Conley, E. Rifenberg, I. Gruebel, G. Wolff, A. Lienlukken, G. Boynton, I. Egge, M. Mashak, E. Kearney, E. Elstad, J. Erickson, A. Fries, R. Radatz, V. Kohn. Fifth Row-A. Gondrezick, T. Seymour, G. Perry, G. Kohn, J. Bielefeld, L. Ott. A. Schlabach, Miss McLeod, Miss Roche, O. Dacey, J. Dittman, J.Holtz, M. Claiborne, D. Wheaton, I. Morrison. Front Row-D. Wangen, I. Fischer, C. Kampschroer, C. Ramsey, R. Dimler, A. Beath, O. Marquardt, L. Gibson, R. Hill, F. Nelson, C. Bannen. HIGH TRIBUNE The High Tribune, the Central High paper, was published this year by the staff in the above picture. Through their work the members of the editorial stall have gained valuable training in journalism, while those on the business staff have learned much about business management and circulation. The editors gained experience in .giving assignments, in correcting news, and in cutting and pasting the material returned from the printers upon dummy sheets. The re- porters learned to obtain interviews and to write the news. Last fall representatives of the staff attended a journalistic convention at Madison so that they might learn to improve the High Tribune. During the past year several new and interesting columns have been added. Among these are: Nosey Nan, Rambling Along with Ruth, Central High Spots, and journalistic Iottingsf' For the first time in its history the High Tribune has received a first-class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Pdgtf SC'll6Tlty'SC'UC'fl -7-is 'S-f I --- rrsrewma , ' ,- 11 .I V- . .l T . ...,. .. .T N . .Q 3.353 is -:'f.g.f,::s:t - i 1 . ff-gg r-3 fa, eg. V- 'L fj Q.. 2 . .- ,Q : I . -' K 3 VW Y 'z.iv- ,,--'ff - Zu fx E V1.. .. ,, ., 'HI' --r'f5':f at - '-avi ZZ' .' .: I , I t. E I - ,f . ,I V. ,. V. .slr wmv., -.f-1-'tra I . ...1-1:,2M..:1 .- ,f- - f.'1. 'rbi-:-.3,.. - - 'i' ' 12 1' -If ' ,Il--' I -tl-: ' - ' t- f N E-. f -fy., -M40-st' . 1 get - - - A ' ' -' '- I - 1 -1 1 t., ...az Allis 1-14- .X l Top Row-L. Bey, K. Skoy, E. Bender, C. Busse, M. Burd, L. Bess. Second Row-I. Kubiak V. Scofield, F Nelson, M. McConaughey, E VV0ldt, D. Lautz. Third Rowe-J. Taylor li: Tetzlaff L. Tliley M. Gantert B. Lehmann. ol' Front Ro -B. Schoenfeldt H. Johnson L. Young R. Lautz. 'W at rc , My Q Min G GIRL RESERVES My ,N ,yt ALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER l GENEVIEVE STORTZ .... ...... P resident ..... .... G ENEVIEVE STORTZ 7 LAURA MAE YOUNG .... .... V ice'President . . . .... LAURA MAE YOUNG px f ELEN JOHNSON ..... .... S Emmy .... ..... H ELEN JOHNSON N W' VIRGINIA STORTZ Treasurer . VIRGINIA STORTZ I xx. l Nl ' X. I ...E fs Q The Girl Reserves to which some of our Central High School girls belong ' is an Organization connected with Young XVOIHCITS Christian Association. It is Q an organization formed to help girls become true and faithful citizens. The pur- L A pose of the Girl Reserves is To Find and give the best : their Slogan, To face ' Y-I l life squarelywg and their code, AS a Girl Reserve I will be: gracious in manner, iinuartial in 'udCfrnent, read for service, lo al to friends, reachino' toward the -35 I J' s X H Y S, V 1 Nh best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to X God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and Sincere at all times. X XL il P-, ,- This club meets every other Monday, first at Central and then at the Y. W. ' 'T' CLA. Miss Matiak and the Mesdaines Salzer, Scott, and Stortz are the advisers. Qijlilze girls pl, I tennis and basketball, ,go on hikes and treasure hunts, and have ' ,fveral parti A during the year. R2 3 E It ' H A an H .I ,U5,nty,eight I . .X t I lx df 3 , 0, , ' f P ,Q-5 'iff ,W . .Wd fc' ft '-'45 A A, f f at V f' ' '- . 'f TFT-iff :a6f'15YW'f5 415351. l,:3'. e A 7 - ' .-2. f 'Q J . 1 ' I1 ' .: 1 1 mi. 3 .,-'W' 'lltiiff ' -1' 'S ' 'g: ,.'f ' 1 - 2 - -,,i,,,,,. ,V.,, . I V V, N x N xxyx V 1 .- . . Y ,H - k 3 .g. I , gps., 'A f - V 1 - . V- l 97 . ., -. . ,- 1 .. - - . - . . .. ' W . 'L - . - V. rs, -:1'fIif'H-pFi.12:v5y.- -515: 5'i5::',sTJ'yF2234-!:a'1 '2i?,g'e ,rr .gr-.1 -, 'L 4 I-'Ii-tivo . -.124-:-..4'f:.: ZS?,i2-,-f:':rt- ffzrx ,- .zw.v.-2-:iii:al-.an:fr-A.-1,:f.-mm-y.u:'.::-.,.:f,'z:2-.::fJ.i:4::.-newFffsf-susan?-,H-mfail-:f::,f':.5.:':tz-'.-Mm-.h'h.ff'i:fr1-- L,-'fmz-:I .. - 4 a ye. -I gi y-fffffm., ,asa Top Rowij. Gautsch, W. Case, W. Grams, L. Gibson, B. Allen, R. Hill, D. Elston, Il. Adams. Second Row-R. Muenster, V. Voight, C. Whitney, J. Gill, H. Snodgrass, M. Johnson, A. Soell. Front Row-T. VVard, R. McKenzie, T. Hancock, Mr. Evans, R. Schellhase, D. Rnoff. Hi-Y FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HAROLD ADAMS . . . .. President . . . . . HAROLD ADAMS DANIEL RUOFF ...... . VieefPresidcni: . ...... DANIEL RUOFF ROBERT MUENSTER . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . ROBERT MUENSTER WILLIAM BAKER . . . . . . Treasurer . . . .... WILLIAM BAKER MR. C. EVANS .... . Adviser .. .. MR. C. EVANS All of the Hi-Y eluhs in the United States and Canada are directly connected with the Young Mens Christian Association. The Hi-Y cluh to which some of our boys helong' was organized in Central High in 1920 to promote honesty and clean living among' the hoys in their high school days and in later life. The pur- pose of every memlser is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the sehool community, high standards of Christian character. Their slogan is: Clean liv- ing, clean speech. clean sports, and clean SCl10lZ1l'SllilDlU their objectives: Hllealth hetterment. mental development, service achievement. and spiritual enriclnnentf' The meetings of the Hi-Y were held every other week, one time at fentral and the next at the Y. M. C. A. The meetings usually consisted either of topical dis- cussions among' the lnoys or of speeches given luv influential men of La Crosse. Mr. Ilvans is the adviser. Page seventyfnine ,Qw- sr earn-:metre -1-Sf.. 1... . fri V7 2. 'fs . .. I -i .' . 11.3 Iiqfii 3 12 f. l- 1 Y ' ' 1fT','. . ' ' 5 'F 1' - A f H '- !T.'vf:f- -' F ,- . ' -- ,'. 1' t. ,Fijggs-y.?ff.Maqh-'f 1 -' ,gf 515. H '-1-4.3,-5 x ,,:.1fy.,,g'. :zz A- g , Y. H -. L , Y -r' f . 2 - 1'-03121-fggia?--' 'Y'f'1,gg.f.1v- .:.': . V 5. - -- -. , -- -. xr, . ,,f,..3-an . E, V' ,s H 1341 1':f..1eerf-'Q I ' 1' ' ' '1-2:-1,'1zw:,jf.1.,,g , 1 fs?-tb' + . . asm - . .5f'e.afr -- es',':-N, we-iii -Nif...-.Sw-Eh-f-sq:-tariff'-F11-55: ..za5f'-'-:'2,' wi.-.6' f . :1.if?f:f :ff .fic 1' . ' . 1 11.3. fliftwzwzfr- f -.::.i:.. - awaO1f,- westaneszze-.-in-Sa'1as -rs-. .:v:.f!:e:...!::t.es:Z5,-,-5-with-s .,tJ+:.z-kia.-stfstzz :nf-nilrivrm. .-.fhifiz-EQ: ff Mrs: 'QS 1 hqxyl G AS, -x.i3?kr9-lei! ABQ' as fx! WERE? 'Rafi' 1.15 A 9' Top Row-R. Kane. B. Lippolt, G. Perry, R. Langdon, R. Newman, H. Stahl, P. Aniundson, G. VValdriFf, J. Greenaway, S. Ilicke, E. Bey. Second Row-D Reichelt, V. Derr, Z. Schwartz, E. VVilliams, I. Roellig, M. VVeigent, M. Vlfiley, J. Cantield, C. Begun, M. Hurd, M. Kienholz, M. Lassig. Third Rowe-G. Storck. J. Young. V. Scofield, K. Norton, M. Skoglund, H. Kuxnm, I. Isaksen, W. Lippolt, L. Staley, A. Gilbertson, D. johnson, A. Hanson Fourth Row-K. Lindley, V. Malke. E. Evenson, I. Vkleisbecker, D. Klein, I. Shaw, D. Spears, B. Miller, M. Reichgelt. R. Schlifer, P. Poehling. Front Roufli. Tcssman, A. Beath. P. Ifreehoff, E. Molzahn, lNIiss Grams, J. Reed, E. Atfeldt, R. Childers, V. Stokke, F. Nelson. RED BUTTON FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER DORIS SPEARS . . . .... President . . . . . . DORIS SPEARS HOMER STAHL ....... . . Vice-President . . . . . . RUTH CHILDERS JUNE WEISBECKER ....... SecretaryfTreasurer . . . . LORNA STALEY ELLEN JANE AFFELDT. . . ..... S. T. C. ...... . . . ANDREW BEATH IRENE ROELLIG ...... . .. S. T. C. .. . . JUNE WEISBECKER MISS A. GRAMS .......... . . . Adviser . . . . . .... MISS A. GRAMS The aim of the Red Button Club is to promote excellent scholarship in the junior high school. Membership, which depends entirely upon scholarship, is the highest honor a junior high school student can receive. Anyone who attains the special honor roll is eligible. Every time he makes the special honor roll he is given, in a junior high assembly, a red button. After he has earned ten of these, he is given a silver pin. The meetings of the past year were devoted to talks given by members of the faculty, to programs originated by the members, and to the study and pre- sentation of short plays. The club had a very successful Christmas party and an equally enjoyable picnic in the spring. An Easter assembly program was furnished by the Red Button Club. It was a beautiful and impressive program which the audience greatly appreciated. Page eighty ,LH-V immune as 1,55 rx! 1 'I 4' 'r .1 '72 ' 1- -V1 iff.-vw: -- I-frm..-.. - V. . Q ' - T 'X A ' f ' ,' ,-. t ' aff ' 5: .Qs 5, - . E, 1 , , ii:,E.3,.-.:h..PRf,-xwfge. figinil 4.,,- VL- Iv. '- 1. gg . .ff Jgf' '- ,- we-1-.-,.fi,4g.:f :'.':g'f'g sf.-35 A, 'H' - ...j.q.' I 'L - sf. .,'i,x:-1 Ha ' iw: 3, .fig .5 Q.. -553,-sz? 1- 5, fig-iii? :'L -531: - 5f,gLi1,-,5 N 1 F -- L-v 3 ' -f - -- V.- .1 ' '1. .44 ' .f1'!5:.L., 922 1-E wma: f t- n t.1f-H A -rw ' 'I in 1- I -v. - 2 . 'sg Top Row-J. Newburg, J. Bnrtl, R. Goldstein, J. Hoeschler, C. Gantenbein, M. Nichols. Second Row-E. Peterson, L. Kleinsmith, M. Coleman, E. Ruggles, H. Snodgrass, L. Enos. Third Row-M. Adkins, M. Freehoff, H. Ruud, Miss Shuman, R. Schoen. L. Ott. Front Row-B. Heend, E. Muenster, R. Radatz, R. Kienholz. NOCTURNE FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ROSE SCHOEN ..... .... P resident .... .... R OSE SCHOEN HELEN RUUD ....... . . . VicefPresidcnr . . ........ HELEN RUUD MADYLL FREEHOFF . . . . . SecretaryfTreasurer . . . . MADYLL FREEHOFF ELEANOR RUGGLES . . . .... S. T. C. .... . . . LOUISE KLEINSMITH MISS F. SHUMAN .... . .. Adviser . . . . . MISS F. SHUMAN Nocturne is one of several musical organizations of Central High School. It is, however, the only club intended for students who are interested in either vocal or instrumental music or in both. The aim of Nocturne is to enable the mem- bers to develop their talent and to study and become acquainted with music of all types. The members study and play both popular and classical music. Une of the first meetings of each semester is devoted to tryouts. At these meetings the students who wish to become members perform for the club. At the next meeting the initiation of new members is held. The other meetings are devoted to musical programs. Nocturne presented an assembly on April 8. The program included vocal and instrumental solos and an instrumental ensem- ble. In the evening the same program was broadcast over IV. K. B. H. Page eightyfone A we , . ... .. .- ' . ' Y 51- , V331 I Q, .,:j5.u- QL 5,2221 1' sts...-:rL'3,'. 1. 3 - is A ' V: . 'g.vi.L,? Mfg. f. 'i,.3 M, , .1-V. A -9... . 1 -n f- 1 Am ., I, ,, A .73 ..y, 5 .fl g:..taVL' .g.,,5 jz ' - .gy 1- 5- i -:ji-' gf- yy- '- '-z44,1f'J,n,.j.gP-' . f-, fjf. '-1 . ' sms. 4 . , .- . - ' fi' v. .sifiiff-E .5-'ei ffzgfam'-'- ,. qv-P55..'1't., eqvg, .,..-M, iii 1- . ' . 1 . 1 m-.-.a'f:3q'Eet-ba:-:ffmNl- . sages: - 441,-Eta.-a-rfiga'an-.2k:-f1-9:'pc11.1141-r-... .siimffez.iterztpzt::.:i:-gf-:gsm 21-,.-wie... fav. ' -1 .. vip, 'Q iii'-Se . A i A is f 1 qi, vw' -cs F3 r gwafxff Top Row-J. A. Marshall, L. Gobel, B. Gookin, Mr. Wartinbee. Second Row-B. Heend, H. HaniH, W. Reusch. Third Row-M. Gantert, C. Neuman, C. Ramsey, VV. Krenz, B. Ender. Fourth Row-H. Ruud, V. Grabinski, G. Cutlitz, B. Dimler, B. Strehl, L. Enos. Front Row-R. Goldstein, H. Snodgrass, L. Sweeney, L. Mueller. ORCHESTRA Central High School's orchestra has for several years practiced during the eighth period on Monday, Vtfednesday, and Friday. This does not mean, how- ever, that this is the only time they practiced. Indeed the majority of practicing is done by each individual member at his home. The orchestra studies music that is really worth while. Quality of tone, accent, phrasing, and expression are some of the elements that ar necessary for the successful rendition of a classical selection. The members become familiar with these subjects through their practicing. The orchestra plays at Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises, class plays, and various other school activities. Qur enjoyment of any of these func- tions would not be complete without music by the orchestra. This year the group presented both a Sunday afternoon program and an assembly program at the State Teachers' College. Besides entertaining at one of our assemblies, the orchestra, together with the Logan orchestra and the Concert Band, gave an excellent public concert. Page eightyftwo '-H-if Tn 5 Q 5 .r , 4. 1 . 2 ?:Zf M, aa.. A. .'-A 1. . f ,Eff-1 - iff? 22- he -YQ 2,1 ' nf. - 1 1, V.. N PF' f .,,,, . , 'ff A 'Q' :-213' 55? 't :ra 1 li- -- fee 3 r-iff' .-we ' rainy, like 1 Trip ge! 'faifif E '-'Lf E 653 3 .1220 2 31. . ' .- :EFEQ 2,47 , we f 5, f' K .1132 53, QS 4' if . 162: 1 V 'fffi :. egg: -. ,, in f - EW rw-.f fi. Edits fi iii! ' '- ' E255 .ff :ev . iw t :SKA Arif . 215' '.Tvf'L3f ,g1f'.f:' fy: 'V . . .iq Y: Ha -' ' E -CM' '.. . 5: Q ua N' 'ir .. ami-f-.-'vi Left to Right-R. Sallander, C. Bruha, H. Hanitl, F. Hoeth, J. Waterman, R. Jacobs, W. Reusch, R. Cundy, W. Ruud, J. Lorenz, B. Gookin, J. Nelson, D. Bey, G. NValchak, G. Devine, G. Kadlec, R. Goldstein, C. Ramsey, R, Platt, H. Kroner, L. Bergen, Mr. Wartinbee, R. Bey, R. Burgchardt, E. Bruha, M. Nelson, B. Baker, V. Huebner, J. Schye, G. Feinberg, R. NVeimar, H. Stahl. BAND The Central High School band activities are divided into the three follow- ing groups: the instrumental classes for beginners, the ninth period Monday. VVednesday, and Friday band, and the Concert Band. The group in the picture above is composed of the ninth period band and the students of Central who are members of the Concert Band. The instrumental classes train the students for the ninth period band. The Concert Band is composed of the more experienced players from Central, Logan, and Lincoln High Schools. The ninth period band plays at football games, basketball games, pep meet- ings, and pep parades. The band music adds pep to our games and helps us to enjoy ourselves there just as the orchestra does in the auditorium. The Concert Band appears whenever a concert program is desired. This band gave several park concerts, took part in the Memorial and Labor Day parades. and, with Logan and Central orchestras, presented a public concert on April 17. Page eightyfrhree Aff 'li' B U. A is slit ,, .V-'sl . I ,. '. ... .- , v Y , , , - 'VY fi,- 11' . ,- ., 1. ' fy .rr-,f V- 1 .K .- - - , 5- .. ...- . 4... . . - f -1, ' 1 7,-' ,:f'.g-1..g55'1,. ,.iq-,1v',:'c'-mel.. 11- ' .V .. , 4 J. . ...L . get it-.. ag, -. 1- , ' 1 5 ,Q .ffQ4', ,gt , ,. fiffgf- 'fiizww :'-zf.-'aka -2 :fr .11 ,:, is - -bfj-1.1 'r ,- .j,5,,'l, ' LQ. W .-a.,.',' 3153! ' big -atW::.e.'-:ff . ' .5355 il-' :jar fQ5f ,g'1 ' egg ' 292' '- :li .-1.a,.j5r- . Q. 1 gr. - - . ,.. . . ,i n-Q, . ,, ' me .4 4- -' i. . ,g,p,...,., ,,. T-1 f - ' ' - -4-ff' :Q . 54 -'v 2-1' 'X-'amiafs-fsasesaa,a-.123:-ta-irrffzfaafwx-.f'Jsilzzwzz.:.5:f:t.eL..J'1- iff? isifb' fiJ.tilsf4:fE.,k,!-Iggy..,-1u1.g.,,1,-s,,-1-3.11 r-52.2 'f EM B' f 3 LW' o..xJ1i.i.bfN Top Row-M. Roth, E. Proksch, E, Townsend, M. Birdsell, M. Reuter, J. Hoff, E. Affeldt, R, Childers, S. Stokke, V. Stokke. Second Row-A Friese, I. Gruebel, G. Muth, E. Wahlstrom, A. Mueller, V. Starch, E. Mathison, M. Fair- child, R. Jensen. Third Row-L. Deicken, H. Johnson, A. Hansen, I. Ristow, E. Bender, N. Yolton, L. Schultz, H. Weigel, 0. Bogert, M. Hoeth. Fourth Row-J Johnson, E. Beutler, J. Young, D. Reichelt, R. Nelson, M. Kearney, W. Vaaler, E. Hunt, H. Theobald. Front Row+D. Huebner, C. Sherman, J. Watkins, R. Schoen, K. Price, V. Coates, E. Moon, B. Fritsvold. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The aim of the Girls, Glee Club is to arouse an appreciation of good music and to acquaint the girls with various types of songs. This club, unlike other organizations, is a class for which credit is given. Any girl who so desires may enroll. The members practice mostly on part songs and strive for correct time, harmony, tone, and expression. The Girls, Glee Club with the help of other students presented the operetta, The Golden Trail. The proceeds from this helped pay for a radio which now enables the members of the club to hear programs of excellent classical music. Every Friday morning they listen to the Vlfalter Damrosch programs from which they learn much about music and famous composers. The club furnished the musical part of the Christmas assembly. Representatives from this group parti- cipated in the NVestern VVisconsin Musical Festival which was held at the State Teachers' College on April 25. Page eightyffour 1'-' E fr..-J? sr' ,mm z Maxx Q. -Ain, .1 it MDG SY' qgyfstlhicgy T5 1' 21 .f'.,5'5:5ll'.11'Iz1' xiiif' f 'V 'T Q . . . Qflff Fifi TFf'im'li21?GQff+.,.A..?r? -. .....ea,9iv?s?e..::1:- VH.. -mil-A1T: ::1.i:-'-?if.fF rS'- ii '- A-ftqff. at ,w',,,fpr: iw.. .f'.1f,' .:gg wi-' , 'V .ami Sw.-:'v'i' 3--i, 'vii' f.ey'f,gtff '- -Ag g..-1 -'rf' 'L-'ff-1.1.11 .4,.,m . . - . . L+- . ,. Jr L . ' 'nn 1 .L -56 - af . 6-Li-1..!--,-52liii'i--p 74 .3. W tli lfiiif- . 'a-5?f'f'L i'34-'3N :f: Nh-9? 1.. 1- f .ai --'-.',s b-- 2:2-:TNS-3. - - . - -...-airmka.-H -2- ' r 41 re: - fer? 'wtQ.-::a7.au2e5'es f:E':-ae ---. Jam ai::-.!::!.u.ff.- '- SJ 12'f'-iq-aailmvss grzxtaiza'-suite. l'5h,f1'1-.-rm.-4 P31 Top Row-B. Burreson, Hartl, Il. Allen, H. Johnson, J. McDonald, G. Oberg, M. Frey, J. Hoff, L. Leamer, L. Schultz, L. Halmrast, D. Ruotf, M. Snell. Second Row-F. Holherg, H. Weigel, C. Price, O. Marquardt, I. Vaaler, R. Strehl, B. Dietz, W. Rossiter, E. Peterson. R. Garrow. M. Birclsell, G Renner. C. Gantenbein, B. Babcock, R. Rice, H. Hoelzer, J. Waterman, R. Nelson, M, Kearney, H. Hanill, L. Kleinsmith, R. Schoen, M. Schams, R. Johnson. Front Row-C. Rehill, V. Novak P. Braun, D. Parr, V. Novak. B. Gookin, H. Theobald, M. Gantert, W. Vaaler, E, Burrows, D. Toland, G. Stortz, M. Higbee, M. Reuter, V. Kohn, J. Watkins. OPERETTA The operetta. The Golden Trail was presented by the chorus classes and other students of Central High School on November 21. The success of the per- formance and the appreciative manner in which it was received quite repaid the cast and the coaches for their work. Miss Haasruud had charge of the singingg Miss Beacom, of the speaking, and Miss Shields, of the costuming. The Golden Trail is a three-act musical comedy of the advantures of the pioneers of 1849. The book was written by George Brown, and the music was composed by Charles Vtfakeheld Cadman. During the gold rush of '49, Cali- fornia was the scene of many exciting events. The plot centers around a consign- ment of gold and the coveted Alvarado family jewels. The attempts to steal the gold and the capturing of the bandits provide the excitementg Joe Tad, and Mike, some of the characters, provide the fun, and the emigrants give the color to the play. 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'rsiffiihf fans' ,u ,,.2., iffy: 3 r- T171 .1 .1 gg, 'rf-, tg - ' ., f,.,,f,,'g1 11:42. U-'.: :..aW1b g:,5 ,,gr,,:f' 'a.g??,-2vm'- '- 5- 5 Cf:-' ff 'A .I gf fr ggi -yr.,,..,:a,.j . f flea,-. it . V' , 5- - .vi -' - -'T 5 .K . A X .'f,-1 j , - -'-'r an ' ,, , , . . s. .., - . -. ,- .., deiifdw . 351214- M-szn..zikaezfetgggggflf25:35,-g,aff.2vs..-'e'ffffiizs-.-25'2-:iffS:1t.a-xiairsasismei::asuse'::zfa3,faQtsftaaafvsifa,lisaMixer.:-iea2ffmf?S:Ffaharms. Top Row-VV. Rossiter, H. Lau, R. Patnode, E. Alberts, H. Isenman, C. Ruolt, C. VVhitney, E. Spah, F. Stone, J. Hoeschler, R. Babcock, B. Banasik, VV. Hanson, H. Klawitter, Coach Sutton. Second Row-L. Gibson, R. Muenster, J. Hovind, F. Mekvold, J. Jolivette, I. Levy, W. Irvine, W. Lutz, S. Torrance, S. Davy, J. Sciborski, W. Swancutt, E. Bettin. Front Row-E. Klawitter, M. Frey, F. Abraham, M. Nichols, J. Larkin, N. Selck, R. Garrow, R. Mar- tinek, W. Swan, C. Beranek, R. Stewart, W. Baker, A. Panke, F. Raith. FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1930 Central entered the football season with a team that was light and inex- perienced. The opening game was played with NVinona September 27. Vtfinonays advances were stopped the last part of the game by a defensive comeback which was led by Captain f'Pebbles Stone. The final score was 40 to 0 in favor of VVinona. Two weeks later the Central squad journeyed to Dubuque where the boys met with a new experience-night football. Naturally the boys were nervous when they went on the held. Coach Sutton entered every possible substitute during the evening. The Sparta-La Crosse game went through like clock-workfy The line tore such holes through the opposing team that even a sleepy driver could have driven a truck through. Sparta scored once, but failed to kick goal. Our men carried the ball over the line for two touchdowns, kicking goal once. The final score was Sparta, 6, Central, 13. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Logan High gave us the .greatest disappointment. The feeling of the student body towards this annual game has always been the keenest. The pep and enthusiasm have always been the highest, but they did not bring us victory this year. The few times when we did get the ball we did not gain. lf the game had been planned in Alaska it would have been a bit warmer. Our team, veterans of one season, to a man, were at a loss to score. Logan romped over our line for 35 points and we somehow failed to score. This was the first time Logan beat us, and it's .going to be the last! Page eightyfeight iffy? Q I ,:.:. a-gf.:-f'f:-'gig ', ,Eng - nl t-.'g g1 :.,,-. , - P ' .. '? : .9,'.:.. . .H T Ut- -if J vm-.:,-.L:.-,46:f.'I-f'z,-wi - '4 e -- . U s , ,A jg' 'lj:,:-.37f1.t- V -' 5-.2-Qgpt sl etmvtl ' .WT if '- '-.jg?2w't-r'fT1 -'1iam5.:,E:' .a cv if . A L .. . 1 ---2-a-wrtffr f ff'-x e---!'-- --f V - .t -A. - - ff 'wn'14?f'w vaiif-521.229 Nksats 'FQ' RENEW hQEQH Wm COACH SUTTON Coach Sutton has this year coached a football team which, though unsuccess- ful in many games, has given him its entire confidence and co-operation at all times. Mr. Sutton, whether on the gridiron or basketball court, stresses cleanness in body and fairness in competition. During the short two years Mr. Sutton has been with us, he has developed keen interest in swimming, track stars, and intra- mural sports which were heretofore undeveloped. CAPTAIN STONE Captain Pebbles Stone has fulfilled the requirements needed in guiding Central's team. Frankie's job was one of the hardest. Not only did he keep the morale of a losing team up, but he set a wonderful example of playing. Stone is a scrapper, deadly in tackling, and a Stone', wall in blocking. Pebbles will not return in the fall. p MANAGER ROSSITER Bill was one of the most efficient managers Central has had for many years. Working hard night after night was only one of the many jobs Bill accomplished. His pep and cheerfulness were a big boost to the team. This was Bill's third year of hard work, and all agree that he deserved his L. C. Page eightyfnine ..,.Y ' 4, 1 A , 1 , ,,,, M S , A,.,, , , it . -is .- .I - E L r J- 1 f. rm.. - .,.X,.,,, -lf... 9 5.5 1 I J, r if 1 , 1 -A' - 1 '. t 4... . , 4 1 W 1 f 5 Q ' H .rt - ' ' Y '53 ' , RY iw iywi. A I-fx 1 5 1, f . 'um 1' -.1 f lb, rt 5, g , L. ' ' gg' Campion ....... . .... . . Prairie du Chien Winona ........ . . . Logan Sparta ...... Eau Claire 1930-31 BASKETBALL There QOvertimej Opponents Central Date Played 'Central .............. Dec. 12 Central ' Dec. 13 There Cen-tral Dec. 19 Here Central . . . . . . Ian-. 3 Here Central Jan.10 Here Central Jan. 16 Here Central .... ,Ian,24 Here Dubuque .... Page ninety . , V -'-'eff :xnxx ,Q twig.-.-'... 1.2. ,gff-p1.'e.w lfmlffa-Ang'...:. -Mgt , . I nv, L - few' Pi . t .l -MFT. .A . .5 ., .. ,, 'ffgiffgiit-E252-.'7 g.'gj1:i:,',f':?fQ' 1 ' t 13 ,. ,- L - . . . a ...'. 'W' f:. .f. .1,.?i1. -:H L 'f . s f . ?.'-f4e- -::L1:- '-J' - '1 . ' ee - ve- '. - - '-' f H ' miiasf- Winona .... . . . 31 Prairie .....,.. . . . 12 Eau Claire ........... 12 Chippewa Falls ...... 20 Campion ......... .... 6 Chippewa Falls ....... 16 Sparta ......... 10 Logan .. ... 15 Total . , . Central 'Central Central Central Central Central 'Central Central Total ..... .315 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Felb. 27 Mar. 3 Mar.13 There Here There There Her-e Here There There COlvertimej Page ninetyfone 12:1-lg., , .. bfi.. .. . . -.....-... f . V . Y- V ' I- , it ' . K - X H 1 ' e 4 it .. ,LZ I scg- Nj -' - rv. ,, 1- -5i5v'5S - ' - 'ii'-'fa-h'f2ifRFf4i?1 lefZll2f2,fmh,12e-,t.-sf::ve-21.51125'1-:africa.Q-xiwizasamwfu.::.:f::5.12s:.:alvsaiefiahiawzsfsllfsziziaM:f':i-aatf':f5.fn'ssF9f.f..vr3ee-:Q Top Row-D. Heggy, L. Beranek, Orlando Sauer, L. Stingle, A. Holtz. Second Row-R. Martinek, R. Sherer, B. Rossiter, B. Swancutt. Front Row-G. Hether, K. Dahl, R. Hill, B. Irvine. SWIMMING CLUB The swimming team had a highly commendable season. Coached by Mr. Sauer and Captained by Jack Larkin, the swimmers showed considerable im- provement during the year. The team entered three meets, winning one and los- ing two. The First was lost to Austin, by a 48 to 14 scoreg the second to VVinona, the score being 45 to 295 the third was won from Winona by a score of 35 to 31. Witli the exception of one letterman the team members were inexperienced and had, had but one semesterls work. This season ended the second year of the Swimming Teamls existence, the team being only organized in 1930 through the efforts of Mr. Sutton. Swimming is still considered a minor sport and much enthusiasm, hard work, and time must be put in before anyone secures the ten points necessary to be eligible to receive an L. C This L. C. does not gain admittance to the L. C. club. Three men: Captain Larkin, Captain Elect Hegge, and Hill were sent to Madison to represent the school in the state swimming meet. However, no places were won. Page ninetyftwo aarrmsrna 1, 1 .4 ' Eff ,sa . P 'T'i-412 '55 5--fi,-f:.fHg :Tj-1, -:' . .- ,' :-. P, .. - 1.5,-V,.-. . 15... ., QV4,-1 . rc- ky t. ,,,,...,g:.,- V ..,.,...4. -9. i- 4 f - - 4 .r A ...M . .. , lzx, ',.s gr. :. , - 4 W, I. . . , ,s ,in ., , , sag uma 4 fierce:-H' -,-,qg.p,-.-,-,,',, -f' .- :1-:iw-S'3..:- - - - -.-:s3a'Fat-'xs.fs- W- L:-.res ' '25 Cm-''Qenv.a-ski'-1eafxEf1aa-gy,-...za...a-2451..,t::.,em..'4-1- af it-e- af'- 1 'fe at-.s-14 ...em5.1-,f.r-. if 3.1 --. . ,Gr ,u Nxlgfggrg-yjaii, ulsf V! f -1 xfif f 131 l l I Top Row-F, Stone. K. Cycmaniak, L. Gibson, E. Bettin, W. Hanson, R. Muenster. Second Row-C. Whitney, W. Rossiter, J. Larkin, W. Raith, E. Spah. Front Row-A. Panke, E. Frey, Mr. Kline, O. Gschwind, B. Banasik. L. C. CLUB 'tLook-it ! There-right there is another L. C. VVhat is an L. C.? What are they? How do you get one? But, remember, no Central student is asking these questions. The require- ments to obtain one of these coveted emblems are many. One must be a parti- cipant in one of the major sports-namely: Football, Basketball, or Track. For football, after working hard, training and developing keen football instinct, with not too light a body, not too heavy, not too slow feet, one has a good chance of making the team. After playing 50? of the total time of the games an athlete has earned an L. C. in football. In basketball, speed, endurance, and team work are very essential, also par- ticipation in 50926 of the total amount of the time of the games played. In track, after training hard, night after night,work, and more persistent work is necessary. In all these major sports the work must be coached so that it will be done properly. To earn an L. C. in track, one must earn 5 points in one meet. Page -ninety-three - wifi if Lag? fm - ,, L -L A . Q , 'L .if 'i V if '- F . ' I 5 1.5121-.'?'..-35, ' . - ' . 1 ff: ' .- 1 ' ,wx ' A- 15 1 .zf f ., A ' ,, wwf---..Fl:a' f ' - SVA- iii, -at -- '-wif: wt- f if '. ' Jff. pw..-.L Q -' . .E . -,-1 1. ,?I g-' - . '.g:'fg, -Am Af 53-' 2-.'- vig 1 1 . Q- 'ff-. wg:-Av-'-A ' . 'V fa-.'i1J1 ff- i' g , . 1- ' 'I :i,- ' -, J -,ffh 'Keg . 'f -,5if.,.,'g A :Z . 3:54 .. , . V 1 4. U - . -. .61 X1 W w?:a.'ea-:-.e'ei:aw:Rt':,i'm:s-N- tiara:-' 'asm-.'.Cs-.rw-:Arasf.a-sal:---:-.fi-:ima-xiifrifmrmzn.::r:1:a:4:,ra -zu..piazacfafsJw::?E'Pf..5:tz4-.-A.2fre.. .-.-.JE-s.: .:: P25 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL Manny, Borge,,' Babe,'l Kelley, Panke,,' Duno, Baker, Scrub, Danny,', and Rasty,', each coached a junior league team, each consisting of seven or eight men. After working hard with these junior Leaguers some real playing was done. Manny,s,' team won four games, lost two, Borge's won 2 and lost 33 Babeisl' won 4, lost 25 Kelley's lost 3, won 3, Alls lost 5, won Og Baker's,' won O, lost 55 Ruoffls won 3. lost 2, and Rasty's won 2, lost 3j Sciborsky was high team, winning 5 and losing 1. The runner up was Duno Thompson with 4 won and l lost. On Sciborski's team were, Beuford, Lippolt, Wayne Kirch, Robert Raatz, Walter Gudenschwager, Walter Rennebohm. and Alfred Roellig. On Duno's team were Bob Langdon, Bob Keller, Dan Konop, Claus Nelson, James Greenaway, Lloyd Sciborski, and Clarence Larson. The play- ers are little known now, but they are stars in the making. SENIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL There were five senior league basketball teams not including the first team and squad. Abraham captained the reds, Hill, the blues, Grabinski, the whitesg Tourville, the greens, and Roden, the browns. Bib McKenzie was high scorer in the league with 24 points, Torrance second with 183 M. johnson, 163 Lau 11. and Grabinski next with 7. The reds won, having the highest team score of 86. Cn this team were: Captain Abraham, Florian Banasik, H. Schultz, G. Fein- berg, L. Leamer, Bib McKenzie, I. Gillner, and Tommy Hancock. VOLLEYBALL The call for volleyball brought out many men. There were ten senior teams and six junior. In the senior league the Minnesota's won, but Northwest- ern, was a close second. On the Minnesota squad were Ed Rasty,' Betting, May- nard Johnson, Jack Larkin, Bob Dimler, Lloyd Hill, Ed. Buchmann, and Ed. Krollg on the Northwestern team were Ed. Sweeny, Florian Banasik, Bob Hill, Ted Solie, james Keim, Johnny Halverson, R. Beggs, and Woodside Monegan. In the junior match Arkansas won, the Missouri team being the runner up. On the Arkansas team were Don Horget, Lawrence Banasik, VValt Guden- schwager, Andrew Beath, Don Black, John Quinn, Ellis Crook, John Newman, Harland Lippolt, Wm. Haller, and Paul Kletzke. ED SWEENEY A basketball manager's job is the hardestf, says a famous alumnus who knows managing. Constantly cheering, assuring the fellows that their injuries or floor burns would be O. K. before the game, cleaning basketballs, taping knees, rubbing sore, tired muscles, getting out and putting away equipment. doctoring injuries, are just a few of his duties, all of which Sweeney,' has done faithfully. Sweeney's L. C. is well earned, and deserves recognition. Page ninetyffour '1 ' . f 'F . - -,gg.j,.'-ry ' i. ,1,fg,-3 .--'g.'1g'.U--,limits Egg 2 -,mf 5-ft -IES' iff ff,tf,,y.1,-1,.j-'- 1 'TCC V . . , - ,-, - . . . . .. , 'W- f. ,rf L --1, , , t . ii- ..,, , 6:':.f,,.l'51 Zee?P:!5,f if-im' .- ., -,:- uf.: M3-at 1. . a- -af Akbar:-f -sf if- ' Q,-Atiwfafezaaf.asm:-1-.if::Y':aa-'-i-.,.u:'s11-.a.f.'f:.-.!:f:4.e4:f.-aff:-bfi' sitzbn:-iamlw::.a:'Sdfzzlazw-1u?..Te-i,'h,.:1..zp.-wma-:I . .- li QS'aSgqk .:,3x59u'1- H53 5 In , 6, '-.Riff asf Top Row-R. Kircher, E. Bettin VV. Hanson, A. Panke, Sciborski. Second Row-B. Bam-len, D. Ruoff, A. Ottum, R. Garrow, L. Starch, J. Hovind, R. Roellich, Mr. Evans. Front Row-G. Fischer, D Graff, C. Hurt, E. Hoeschler, E. Ledman, L. Gibson, M. Nichols, N. Selck, Mr. Sutton. ' TRACK TEAM The first track meet of 1931 was staged when Central met Eau Claire, Satur- day, April 25th, at the Hixon Field. Gibson equalled his own record in the 100 yard dash by running it in 10 seconds. He also took first place in the 220 yard dash and the broad jump. Central captured 11 out of 13 possible firsts, and assured Coach Sutton that his 1931 production would near the work of his 1930 champs, with the possibility of surpassing the latter's marvelous record. The picture above is one of the most successful track teams Central has ever had. It has broken the high school record of the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the pole vault, the javelin, the broad jump, the half mile relay, and the mile run. The record breakers in order were: Gibson, Ledman, Hoeschler, Nichols, Fisher, Hurt, and lfspland. Lawrence Gibson and Eldon Ledman deserve special recog- notion for the breaking of the two state records. Some of the events which Central men scored first in were: 100 yard dash, won by Gibson. Time: 10, 220 yard, won by Gibson, Time: 24, and the relay won by Sciborski, lrvine, Frey, Ruoff, Stewart, Pole vault tied by Ruoff, McKenzie, and Mekvold. High jump won by Bachman. Broad jump won by Gibson. The relay was won by Central, composed of Newburg, Sciborski, Bettin, and Levy. Time 1:45.2. Page ninetyfjive 1 l n .. .. ,,,A, :efee 'ef in . M., . ' tiff- ..-, : .-,- ,... .fo-,,.,,,,'. Y M A . . I 1 4 . I Vw lm'-l 4-.4 I . . A 1- . r, ,, , V. I .-N42 ' ' ,'r'.f N . I I' vu - Boil- -f' . '-'.3'fve-'ffff.Q-.A-Pbzivjfz- ..SGP1j. ,L if' ' Q , . T X' ' gif -: 'f' ,-:bf 1, 'S ' 1 1 .Q ' 3 JS. 'ilfgf' 51'-H if V..-ik' ' . -' 55353 iff f -f'f.-71.9 -9 amd- ,V . I ' 'Vi - ,, , , .-1, .3 . . , -f - V ,J I- . I f 1-. ',, . Z . 1. - - 1 - 1 2,351 + - -few. ., .,- z, .1. .aa Lyf'iis,g'I -. 7 r.-a J:-S - 1 M :.4-f-rake.::1m2,s.w.'aQ3Lfg'6,i:!:es:f1.15y.1w.v-.-.-.'ff.f:a:f.:-.'xg:--mp..1.a1w.-youmf..-fxfsc.-.::::,eta.-2.1mTraisxyafzvn.f:Aae::.Js.::mm:-11:1-.'-s1a,1a'ax-shi.1-1---nifmz-1. Vi flag. Top Row-XV. Vaaler, I. Branson, J. Hoff, R. Nelson, M. Kearney. H. Ruud, V. Stuber, B. Gookin, E. liearney, M. F Guentner Second Row-l'. Iirown. IJ. Paar, l.. lileinsinith, l.. Miller, X. Stone, M. Higbee, E. Ruggles, B. Hunt, Third Row-A. Persons, E. Sill, L. Gantert. A. Condreziek, G. Deschner. M, Mutch. B. Staley, B. Klandrud. Fourth Row-M. Renter, V. Voight, G. Prucha, T. Seymour, F. Dummer, G. Boynton, R, Miller, D. Berger. Front Row-C. Hickisch, I.. Eyler, Miss Owens, Miss Stumpf, M. J. Coleman, M. Mashek, A. Vtlcisse. Ii. Callaway. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for all Senior High School girls interested in athletics. This organization was started in 1923, and has been one of the leading' organizations for girls. All members have found it great fun to come out on Tuesday and Friday to play basketball, volleyball, or to take part in some other sport. Not only the members but also those wishing' to join are welcome to come out. Anyone desiring' a membership must earn twelve points, the pointing consisting of one hour of some activity or four miles of hiking. The organization is under the management of the G. A. A. Board, which consists of thc ollicers. adviser. and the heads of sports, each having a particular activity for which she is responsible. The members of the Board are elected by the G. A. A. members and hold their positions for one year. Page ninetyfseven GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruth Nelson ...................... Fern Dunimer . Betty Hunt .... Dorothea Berger Mary Kearney Miss Owens Miss Stumpf . . . President . . ...... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .......... S.T. C. . . . Scribe Adviser . .... Assistant Adviser EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss Owens ........................ Adviser Lillian Harnwell . Gladys Boynton . Twila Seymour .. Mary F. Guentncr Dorothea Berger Elizabeth Kearney Virginia Stuber . Mariana Renter . .... Swimming . . .,..... Tennis Minor Sports . . . . Baseball . . . . Track .. Volleyball . . ..... Basketball Vylinter Sports vi iff 1,7 QL... ,. A- , .-,-.uv v -'iv-s .5 .V .. . Tl.. . .- a. . . 7 , ...f Y , . . . 'fs' 5 u-- ,gg Q-1, -1' 1 -F f -pf., fs-at 1.4, A1 1-3--, 1. .-31 .1 ,Vg 4: .- -. :'- -- 5- Hz, 5: - - .Iwi-.aafut-:.fi' 1 as ,: - -in . ft.f..: -1.':::.f H- ,N 2.35: ' 5' .fr ' X 7, . .- 4: f-1--:-.G '- miss are-'Q r u-.ee-.rf l :L ' - ,fs .- lr, 1 ' 1 ., 1. .1 .- 1 aw. , ' A 1 ' ' e - k y ., . I - wr' 1 . . . .1 ' 1 - 2 e r 12 -ft' -'w'.z,..f-1u':..r11 . -,,.-. 'ff-2. ...-em, - ..G,,,,, H ,, . L. ,. ,, , ' .iff hu' --. 'Q ., '.t:1 N '1.ff, -'- - -- 33352 22.57--,iw--..v...'.1.:z1:ev2:t':-.::.f:'5-:sic--'lee zrfusgaggpvg--.q.-.-::.c4..:-- eff.-15-'7-2-:sis-In ug- .- ..'::,ff--.-,ani mg... A- L - - 5 f- 1 -lf-f .a.-...M L-2'...f 2-r f,1...fs 44,1.'-.w-m.-:fsf.-.a':t.-1-.-mf.-.1-mr... 4111-3.14.:...1:.4::.e:::.-,-me Senna-'sf sf::.as?M:.: ::'.-'--522421. .-aft-.fr-.1--1 :1?'zK:':. 'G if 'W '59 sul-'Lziiffl 1'-lil! Du :Nr -.-fg,4,,Q if Tift? 'N' un Top Row-N. Stone, M, Nigro, L. Gantert, M. F. Guentner, M. Renter, B. Klandrud. Second Row-L. Eyler, M. Higbee, S. VVerth, A. Schlzibach, C. Hickisch. lfront-V. Voight, D. Berger, Miss Owens, A. VVeisse, L. Harnwell. DOLPHINS The Dolphins is the girls, advanced swimming club. This club was organ- ized six years ago to promote better swimming and diving. Swimming is widely recognized as a hygienic form of athletics and of all-around exercise. It is con-- sidered one of the best forms of physical exercise because it stimulates all the muscles of the body without nervous strain or tension. The girls in this club have realized this and have taken advantage of the opportunity of becoming good swimmers. To become a member of this club, one must pass swimming and diving tests. There are certain marks given on the differernt swims and dives. Having passed these tests, one becomes a member and may then Work for an emblem. The mem- bers of Dolphins are also taught life-saving since this is a very useful thing to know. The Dolphins meet once a week after school. Page one hundred 4 v - - -- -if . - ,. '- 'i 'T tif.. .Q 1:5--'f - 1 P - - ' 7 A -- - - '- J i -.,.. ' . N . ' 5 J. -'ZW' 'ia-W' ' 115 is ff ' ' .511 .V f fr ft-:ff ' '- f'f-'- -G1.1.'7' ,I ,V 1 -. ,. ffq- v .ti Z . 5 I v i - 1-fag..-H - - -,git -if-E,-f., , X-A , , ,, ,. . . . . . K 1' f .1 ff ' - 1- fx+.m'- -. -2 vgfaflai:2??!-P-:limawas :- H-.15Setm :..W 1 -111 .- ft-1131?-S 9 . + -Th ' we -..i'es:-.1f?zM-,Z?:-n:f:f.3g,9??efifsfiifizis-,'J:1,1-'+'i2fp.an-.rag --mitfat-,r,,sii.ss:Hs1f.-mer. am. mf: -2.-Fm1Gush?a2at5x.ik::MTl'-.izxzf-ffsiailr.He..ff-E5'F:11f,-.145-.4---1 'SSM ...uid Top Row-R, XViller, A. Hanson, I. Morrison, M. Sink, R. Nelson, M. Kearney, B. Gookin, V. Gauten- bein, V. Gollnick, J. Furber. Second Row-li. Atfeldt, 11. johnson, D. Lautz, D. Spears, L. Staley, H. Schultz, J. Rehill, M. Gantert, M. Adkins. 'Third Row-E. Beilfeldt, D. Paar, H. Hanson, S. Vollmar, R. Childers. D. Neuman, G. Koula Fourth Row-C. Nichols, J. Taylor, M. Miller, C. Ruud, ll. Schye, B. Love, I. NYrobel, M.'Nelson, M. Skaff. Front Row-V. Scholl, Mose, F. Iloeit. IJ. Marshall, Miss Owens, B. Root. E. Panke, E. Bangsberg, O. Vt alters, 11. Van Sickle. NEPTUNE AND POLLIWOGS The Nepune and Polliwogs Clubs prepare the members for the advanced swimming club, the Dolphin. Enrolled in the Polliwog Club are those girls who are learning to swim, while the Neptune Club is composed of girls who are able to swim the length of the tank and also able to do a plain dive. The girls in the Polliwog and Neptune Clubs have had great sport in learning how to swim and dive. These clubs meet together once a week after school. Miss Owens, who has charge of girls' gymnastics, is acting as instructor and adviser for these clubs. After becoming a member of either Neptunes or Polliwogs, a girl has the privi- lege of earning G. A. A. points. Taking part in the activities of these clubs is not only an easy and pleasant way of earning points. but it also teaches the girls a very healthful recreation. Page one hundred and one 5 i ,Y , fS J M '? -+- , ...frm . t I1 .. ':lisi..,..f .2g.f or ,. . - A 2.-1 I 'f ,Q-I 11-x - 5 .. 1 , ,- .. V .jAa.:,?v',, V I. , ,A K .A,, ., . V , . , A ,,.,,v 1 . Q. . A iff-?i f ' Ysav- 1 ,,. iif ffii' - fri 1-ia.-Eisztzyr sg dg qgpf j..,,.1,. S.,- 'ii-i ' 4 ' -2.12-...:1.s.4t-.'ug'-'!-'Y --l ::. ma' :ww-:zb 11:-xgeifnc aft:-.L-45-E.-1:51-Eze 'auf-pvZf::.u::.t vE1z,a' iw-'.Rad-S-si::.t-PA.:-1: -wzfh,1.-:'h!--':1.:.-:mfazfxr L P5351 2. gag, .L L, sg-,uf 4' i Q' s ,Fifa LOST- TWO HANDS! The steamship Marie docked at I-Ieausan on the twenty first of Septem- ber. Germany once again. Germany with its enchanting castles and quaint legends. It had been three long years since the last visit I had paid her. That last journey had not been profitable, but now I know Germany better. In two days I arrived at my hotel in Berlin, the good St. Maritz. I had contemplated making a long tour of the famous Black Forest, but a warning breath of the on- coming winter made it advisable for me to change my plans. The winters are un- usually severe in northern Germany, and I realized too well the folly of mak- ing a longer tour at this time of year. It took me only a short time to plan a new route so that it would lead to the north, among the small hamlets that make Germany a mecca for tourist travel. Golden Autumn! XVhen the peasants are garnering their cherished croip of grain, when the air is a hazy, liquid screen that hovers and floats everv- where. Between Trouseberg and Goesburg I had the great luck to overhear part of a conversation that changed my plans entirely. The news was grumbled back and forth that after the next stop the train would be forced to wait maybe a day until the damage done by a turbul- ant river could be repaired. Cursing the inefficiency of European railroads, I gathered my small traps for the next stop, antique Goesling. Most of my fel- low passengers remained at Goesling. True enough the town was picturesque. It lay at the foot of a deep valley whose dark wooded slopes stretched high and dark into the distance. The one inn was speedily crowded. All the best beds were taken, but the landlord kindly offered to find me a private dwelling in which I could spend the night. He was as good as his word. In a half hour I was comfortably established in a pri- vate dwellnig, the home of one of the well-to-do villagers. He was a fat, good- natured bachelor, had lived alone for fourteen years, and employed a peasant girl to do the necessary housework. Before retiring for the night, I asked my pleasant host if the village had any historical background, any tradi- tions or nearby ruins. He shook his gray head slowly, There is nothing that you call histor- ical here, he said sadly. Then his face brightened. There are, I believe some ruins up the valley. Wliesi I was a youth, I explored them once. There is nothing there which would be of inter- est to you, however, all is dust and de- cay. The ghosts of dead friars mingle with the rats and spiders. The old fellow stirred my imagina- tion, I would like to see this place, I replied, Is there a guide whom I can engage to show me the way? There is an old loafer in the village who calls himself a guide. he said after a moment's reflection. If you Wish to hire him, I can engage him for you on the morrow. ' VVhat a horrible day I thought as 'I looked out of the gable window early the next morning. A steady downpour of rain, pattered noisly on the roof. The guide was waiting for me in the warm kitchen watching the servant girl prepare the breakfast. He sat hunched up by the fire, a middle aged man, thin and short of stature. As I entered, the servant girl turned io me and, nodding at the slouching tig- ure, she said in short gutteral words, This is the guide. She spoke to the guide in such a peculiar tone that I smiled. The master of the house appeared shortly after. I-Ie gave me a hearty good Page one hundred and four 'ti' JF MEMBER 3, 5 l w.AL.3'ilF 4'2...mlJW!N :iff - A, I- ' 3 'j. TI, -I 2 r4.3- -J'-4 ' if,g..gffIL,,k-.Q IIIA . ' ' --H 1. . v, ' ,. . Jill' :'.': -. - ' iff-' Y -'. . ' - Q y .u - 1' 1-. ,1, .Q za..-nffaf -igw?Q'R,:'1. -' -4 1 . . -f: .: fa fe V. :J-.1 - - ., , - . 'P-.j1,2 ., 12-1ffg.:g-. fav' .1 ff'-' ' if . -.,-is - 5- ,-.za -an '1 .wa I r- f V- if V --- ' 1 -rt.. . vi ' . .Y Y -. - - 1 . ,, ..:'a,, .11 :. , 1 .35 , N' ' . 3' :fav - ..2y,n-. 4-1 R - .--. AQ-. . - ,v e -- lisa 5 - ' ' ll ' .iaz::.s:a.s.. --s'-H sms ...f,.,!22af.fm- inm- morning and a second introduction to the loafer. I am afraid your trip will have to be postponed, he said with a smile, and a slight nod of his head toward one of the streaming windows. I am afraid so, I replied. Hut if it clears up, I shall go later. To my extreme delight it did clear up. At 3:30 the cold deluge stopped, the sky cleared, and the sun made a belated appearance. While I was don- ning my corduroys, the girl called through the door that the guide had ar- rived. Several of the nearby villagers had gathered to see us off. Most of them thought I was crazy to tramp through a wet wild country just to see a pile of old ruins. I bid a temporary goodby to Mine host and with the guide in the lead we turned our backs on the little gathering and began our journey up the valley. Before we turned a bend in the trail I glanced over my shoulder to give one last look behind me. All were like statues watching us. The peasants with their peculiar clothes and the low sun reflecting its light onto the old bachelor's glasses. I waved my hand. they waved back, and then the bend in the trail hid them. Darkness set in quickly, nevertheless, the sky cleared, and the sun sank, one by one the stars appeared. Walking' began to be extremely difficult. Such brush, such profusion of fallen trees and scattered stumps! Thorns as long as daggers and' equally as sharp tore our clothing. A low cool wind whispered through the trees. The guide paused to light the lantern, and then I heard from some far off place a long dismal howl and floated through the quiet air. VVolves, uttered the guide. They're out early tonight. The wind began to rise as we con- tinued ourjourney, producing an irregu- lar roaring in the trees and making it difficult for us to converse. In a half an hour, we had arrived at the intersection of the two hills. Before us on both sides the wooded slopes towered almost vertically upward. A dead leaf carried by the wind brushed my face and startled me for a moment. The guide was already beginning the ascent, and I followed quietly. The ground was so wet and slippery that the climb could be made only by grasping the smaller trunks of trees and pulling one's self up. Never had I experienced such difficult climbing. It took over an hour to make the ascent and upon st: g- gering to the top we were greeted by such a blast of wind that our headgears went sailing away in the gale. The abbey lay to the north. Ive ex- plored the ruins thoroughly, but they were much the same as I had seen else- where. I began to think of the long hike back to the villa-ge. Is this all? I asked impatiently. The guide gave me a queer look. His wrinkled old skin looked yellow and ghastly in the lantern light and in his eyes I was sure I saw a crafty gleam. He drew me over in a corner and giv- ing one last fearful look around, he whispered hoarsly. If I should show you something, something that no eyes have seen for hundreds of years, how much would you pay me? It depends on the value, I replied after a 1HO11'l8l'1t,S hesitation. f'Several years ago, he said in a low voice. I found by a trick of fate a 'hid- den sepulchre which contains the re- mains of long dead monks. It was so cleverly hidden that its discovery was brought about by an accident? I grasped his arm eagerly,- Tell me where it is. I must have 1ny money first, he re- plied in alow voice. f'You are a fool, I replied angrily. NI do not carry money with me. I prom- ise you that a just reward will be yours when we reach the village. That is if the Page one hundred and five A,,. ',.,V - -- wiraaqsrza f-1.- ,tw ...Ayr -tial A... -JM Y'.3-wif - xv -' .1-IZ.-if -191-1.2. .,:?:.L,.f- V :,,p,5, N, ,I .:-zrggw gwll 3 at yW,..f.'-V , -1 f',,.qs,,,,- w::.--.-.yy .gl .- i.,-ip, - ,Q 35- -1,,v,,.ig,:.,-'.f. irmf- . , .,1,.V - . , . ,,., 4 , ., ., .,. - .. ,- if. gf A , ga, . .- ,- - 1. .af ':-:F.1,i'lf .-14-'iffy : ...' 1 1'--.. .gn 5.-..--.--an ,.-1..,., ., 4 ., V ,,, .- ,,'t- :a-wh , M?ii ..faza.:aifL.'+' -fir?- 'iiiff-H I'f'ffA' fee .33 fs' n.rsit..a vw.: 2 Q44 v- u.,11,,.w..a,fm,..iJs....:x....if.s-1,1 .... ....,!' ,,. v. sepulchre contains what you say it does. He seemed reluctant, but soon he led me to the ancient altar, rotting and moldy and leading me around to the right side, he groped with his hands a- long the dusty wood, and soon opened a cleverly hidden door. I thrust the lan- tern into this dusty aperature. The feeble light revealed a flight of circu- lar stone steps curving downward. I now took the lead. Once I paused to brush a huge hairy spider from my arm. Involuntarily I shuddered. Spider webs floated from clothing, stiffling clouds of yellow dust stirred by our feetfloated upward. The air was exceedingly rank. An undescribable odor of mold and dust filled our lungs. At the bot- tom 'of the stairs, a huge furtive eyed rat disappeared into a rocky retreat. Here our quest ended. Vile were in a circular stone chamber. The dim light revealed 'piles of decaying coffins. This then was the hidden burial place of the former residents of the abbey. I pressed my fingers against my nose. The odor was horrible. It reminded me of a glue factory I had once visited back in the States. Overcoming my repugnance in a short time and holding the lantern high. I advanced into the chamber. stepping over bones and broken boxes. The smell made my stomach sick. I re- turned to the stairway passing a stone casket that lay intact quite close to it. Incidently this way the only stone cof- fin I had seen. Its nearness to the stair rlpnnfefl that it had been deposited last. Yxlith the old manls aid I pulled off the stone lid, and by bringing the lantern close we saw the white 'bones of a skele- ton lying within. The old guide gasped and drew back. I examined the bones closely. XYe were no grave robbers, but I must have some souvenir of the ad- venture. Stooping. I picked up the yel- low dust coated skull and examined it intently. Vilhile l was doing this, the old guide ltent over the cofhn. I saw his hand descend into its depths. I moved nearer and noticed him remove a square of something that had lain be- neath the skull. His hand was trem- bling. I took it from him, anl Wiping the dust from it, I saw that it was parchment. There was some printing on one side, but it was so faint that I de- spaired of reading it. I set the lantern on the floor and regardless of dust I knelt and peered at my prize in the light. I was certain that it was Latin. since I was more or less familiar with that language. Nor was I wrong. The letters were so faint and ancient that it took me a half hour to piece them out. I found that the letters composed a rough sort of a poem, and I translated into English: l'Inside the niche the Virgin stands, Beware you lose your greedy hands l I was puzzled. The lines could stand for anything or nothingg prob- ably nothing. Examining the sepulchre walls for a niche and finding nothing in the way of resemblance, I picked up my skull and hurried up the stairs, the guide at my heels. At the top he begged for an explanation of all this excitement, and I set him off to Find :L niche. telling him to call me when lie had done so. In a few minutes he cried in an excited voice that he had found a niche, a big niche as he put it Guided by his voice, I found him before the altar. In an elated voice he said that he had found the niche. When he showed me a deep cut in the edge of the altar, I could have sworn at him. Then not knowing whether to laugh or to chastise, I fully ex- plained what I desired. It was I who found it. It was in a little room to the left ot the altar. Un- doubtedly the monks had used it as a store room for the valuables of the altar. The niche was about two feet high and extended inward for at least six inches. I examined it closely: par- Page one hundred and six - 1 . , , -i . ': . gf k.Lf4iM'gsg'.3:s?ig'wff7fTQ35qiiisg+:T1 'i' I ' 5- ' I .. ,if ' -. :f , 'j 3 3.151 lgf -3 ,,- Fkzrzi.-gimx... : .3153 '. H-gr .tn '. ' ,- V- .-.1-if .fr -1 a ft .,f, rSg1,,':f', - ,',-E , 115111 ' t: I - V - L- V' .- ' 1 .ev Q. 4 f.:,. .-1 .1. Y , 5 j.,' - -. .9 , . -- . -:'.'f+,igi,, , ,,, A f' ' '- ' L tis, ?s-fr., 241'-4.54Q5.f'-Fa4:-'-s.f5fgi-.-Tailgate, 5214+531-1 ,. 2 f' sf'T.1-1194:-E?-wi?-1 'lfsifiwh l-3. 1-z K QbW aHid 1Qf We H I ticularly the wooden paneling at the back. I'll stake my life on it that that paneling is a false wall,', I muttered out aloud. 1 Eh? lVhat was that? the guide inquired. I said that if there is anything concealed it must be behind that wall. I set the lantern on the edge of the niche and proceeded to examine the rear wall with minute care. I pushed up- on it with my hands, I endeavored to move the panel sideways. Then sud- denly something struck me a stunning blow on the head. The niche seemed filled with glowing stars, each star trying to outshine the other. Dazed by this brilliance, I staggered around like a one-legged chicken. Then some- thing again struck me a harder blow. The stars again flared up, and then I heard a crash of breaking glass. I felt myself sinking, the stars all went out, and I felt the Wind roaring in my ears as I fell. I felt an awful bump as I hit the earth. I seemed to be in a sort of daze. The cold floor how- ever, soon revived me and it was then that I sensed my hands were bound behind me. I sat up, my head still whirling, aching. For a few moments I could not comprehend where I was and then I saw that the old man had relighted the lantern regardless of the lack of a chimney. The lines of that poem seemed to be throbbing in my head. Bewre you lose your greedy hands. Beware, you lose your greedy hands. Beware you lose your greedy hands. Then came a dull thud. A piercing shriek, full of anguish and of pain, shattered the quiet air. I shud- dered. I grew sick at 1ny stomach. I tried to shut out those horrible gurgling yells. The lantern was again knocked to the floor where it remained burn- ing. The terrifying shrieks ceased. Looking toward the spot I saw a hor- rible sight. The old man seemed to be hanging from the niche by his hands, but his hands seemed to be ex- tended far into the niche. Streams of blood were flowing down the stone wall below the niche. Even as I struggled to free myself, he was sud- denly released. His body pitched backward and began to writhe in a ghastly manner. Then I saw that his hands had been cut off at the wrist. XYhatever had severed them had not done a complete job for the flesh was jagging and hanging. Blood was pouring from each raw stump. Blood was everywhere. The old man was lying in it, writhing in it. I knew that no care that I could give would save him. He was fast bleeding to death. I finally managed to cut my bonds on a sharp rock, but even then it was too late. He was already dead. I could not help but feel sorry. Even though he had struck me, he had not hit -hard. He evidently needed money badly. Before I left, I examined the niche. The rusty blade of a huge knife com- pletely blocked the passage. No at- tempts of mine could budge 1t. I guessed immediately what had hap- pened. The old man had found the secret of the panel, but in doing so he had set off the mechanism of the knife which had fallen and severed his hands. I made my way back to the village alone that night, while up on a lonely plateau in a ruined room of the abbey, lying close to the bleeding raw stumps of the man whose death it caused, lay the accursed skull. They brought him down the same day the train bore me away. As I sat in the coach that night, I could not help but feel that I had caused the death of a man, while below clicking, clicking I thought I heard the wheels saying in a sing-sono' voice- ! b Beware. .you lose your greedy hands! Beware. .you lose your greedy hands lv -Dennis Palmer. Page one hundred and seven ntenbein, I. 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A . 1 -LNG X? u.sf.Ili.A15'ki2.Za:31 f' li CENTRAL HIGH IN HISTORY E The first La Crosse High School was established in 1873 in a building, later known as the Second W'ard school, on the corner of Fourth and King Streets. This was torn down several years ago. The Principal of the school was Mr. B. M. Reynolds, the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Joshua Weston, and the President of the Board of Educa- tion, Dr. XVendell A. Anderson. In 1876 the first graduation class, com- posed of three young men, Augustus Abbott, Stephen Martindale, and john Richards, stepped through the portals of the first La Crosse high school and entered into the activities of the world. Because of the limited number of teach- ers and students, only the elementary subjects were taught. In 1878 the High School was moved to a second location at Eighth and Main Streets, where the Washburn School now stands. In the new build- ing more teachers were put into service, and soon, with the increased number of students, new subjects were added to those already being taught. This building becoming too crowded, a new school was erected for the youth of La Crosse. In the year 1908 the present Central High School, located between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets on Cass opened its doors to the education-seeking boys and girls of La Crosse. Several teachers were added to the faculty, making the num- ber 26. The number of students in- creased almost in proportion to the number of teachers and the enrollment exceeded 450 students. The studies were increased considerably, those re- corded are: Caesar, Cicero, English, American literature, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, French, Ger- man, history, accounting, home eco- nomics fconsisting of the fundamental processes of cooking and sewingj, art, science, the social sciences, and phys- ical education. The students did not go to high school to finish their training, but to prepare for the higher schools of learn- ing. B. F.. McCor1nick was the principal of La Crosse Central High School in 1910-and later became Superintend- ent. Mr. McCormick was an inspira- tion to the students, and guided them in the right paths by his talks and by his personality. The men who have served as City Superintendents since the removal of the high school to its present location are: J. P. Bird, L. P. Benezet, B. E. McCormick, and G. M. Wiley. Our Principals have been: L. P. Benezet, B. E. McCormick, S. E. Tift, William Collinge, G. M. Wiley and Geo. D. Scott. Previous to 1913 the La Crosse High School was not equipped with a manual arts department, but through the gen- erosity of Mr. F. P. Hixon it became the proud owner of the Hixon manual training building which was dedicated on May 16, 1913, for industrial work. It may be said to be second to none in the state. Through the liberality of Mr. Hixon we also have the gymnasium, where, through the efforts of our physical di- rectors, we have been able to establish a record in indoor and outdoor sports, of which we are proud. Since 1910, our school has grown until the present number of faculty members exceeds 50, and the number of Central High students passes the 1,000 mark. Mr. Guilford M. Wiley, Superintendent of Schools, is deeply interested in maintaining the high standard of efficiency we now hold. Principal George D. Scott is loved by the student body because of his cheerful disposition, and his partici- pation in student affairs, as well as his helpfulness and untangling very hard knots. Page one hundred and nine -,4 I . :-Q is ' 'W--f i -' , , 3 ' :ip ' ' 1.. - 1 1fcj,Q .. . 1 ' lijfy-Q-5, js, V. , -, '. -- f . W. ,N .. 5 .s-zs-1--,'e,ff:ry-- v L-, 1111+ -t-: --v-- sf. - -,-A1 J.,-. ,,,- E,., ,.: V., -,-M af- 'ei -if 'H 'Weis , . ff'- f' 1' 1 :L-' ' .s mf f.1,.tE' r,gg.-...- z 2 - I 14 ' v' f : V -. ' ' my A - ,at - -A i j,,,,,, , . . . is ' :- - .. W - ,i f 1 .s- ii' sw' ILL., f11 n'.., .L ,vs - .17-P?...er 2.1 . 4, nu.-. ..1x,f,:,.,. ., Q. '- -, . V, ,. V W.. . 5 , 'ef'-. 4.-:Q5fgpki.5m.g5 f454 .g,.1- xiii'-w 1.fg32rC?'fu:4z1q .N ef-it-1 rv, 'YN-x.s 'K swkgwdgi . mx.-z. .u,,,g,...,..t4, J. ....... .tMLy,, .5 .5 .1,. ,Awsi,iiL..'.--.-.iS,v..l.f ,Nxt--. fl- -.---xl .Mi ,: 925 STUDENT POEMS I'M GOING TO TRAVEL Wlhen I am big and know a lot, I'rn going to travel all about, And see those places in the books Vlfhere people .go to famous nooksg VVhen I am big and know a lot. I'll bring a diary with me too, And write of all the things I do, And all the lovely things I see, I'll probably bring some back with meg VYhen I am big and know a lot. VVhen I am old and tired and grey, I'll be expecting any day, To be called away upon a trip, Upon a ghostly. 0116-Way ship, Vx hen I am old and tired and grey. -Dennis Palmer. RAIN Rain, Soft rain, XYarm rain That falls So gently, So peacefully. You thrill me, You make me See Life That grows to Beauty Through love, As you Coax the grass To lifts its Head. To risel To hope! To liyel -Helen McDonald. THE MODERN BOY Apologies to VVhittier Blessings on thee. gay young man, In thy roadster of biege tan! With thy floppy pantaloons, And thy merry siren tunesg XVith thy bright eyes, brighter still, Ever looking for a thrillg Wlith the sunshine on thy face, Slapped by winds of that last race, From my heart I gave thee bliss,- I, too. am a gay young miss! Prince thou art, the grown up man Only is republican. Let the feeble old aged ride, Speeding, racing past his side, Thou hast more than he can buy, In the reach of ear and aye,- Ioyful youth, neler a ban: Blessings on thee, gay young man! -Louise Miller. To a Wasp Caught Between A Window and the Screen Poor creature, don't you really know That now you have nowhere to go, That you might just as well be dead? For where e'er you go youill bump your head and fall. Are we just things that kick and crawl ? Do we amount to much at all? Are we just caught in a pen, But to exist and then To die? We must be more than merely bees, For we're not content with life like these. YX'e hope, we strive. we work, we gain, Wie do not sit and think it's vain To liye. -Helen McDonald. Page one hundred and ten -'- -- -. 1 fp7f..g,f-.-3,13 gn.. fe- -- Y -U, I f -- 15 j 'j 1 ' - . . f- ,',.gg'-ww ., l: , r-- liflf- '1..-:'-if...--ff, P511 5 WW E Bai 6:w'.1.i.',fV: F 3- -. ll 1 .. 1 -- 'Y -- Tariff 5 X. a -. - :t ':.-: g.: '- ,-- . ...-. 9,2 it 'A sz 'A -- tiff. 'Wifi f'Yi15'f'fY ' 1-.li '1.1-gQsirv. f1'A' N -out 1' '- 5- ':1.' -5 J' ' ' ' 4-'wfgH.'.4E -Ms-hr. .. . -rf -' ' is 1 ,1 '- -- I .T . - , ' , ,sig . , i , - L :- ' -A ' , .. ., . , 1 , .. Q, ,gm ,Lg , 1 , I., e 1. ,.,.g 4. Ms.. -5, - ..:x.w. :.'-... - - Q -.v 1. t'T Y'iSfSs.lf5' ' :- 4 'iff is ww ies-'Ez ff .. - 11 , sr si 4 2, tg swing, sfifsst fgr THE RETURN OF HIAWATHA By Dennis Palmer Apologies to Longfellow In the halls of Central High School Stood the red-man, Hiawatha, Stood and gazed with awe upon him, tiazed with awe upon the hallway High and long it stretched before him As a river in the forest Stretches forth to kiss the skyline. From the rooms he heard a humming Like the song of Mitche-VVumee Iiuzzing home with golden honey From the flowers in the forest, Flying home with dewy nectar Then he heard the gurgling fountains Heard the splashing of the water Soon to comfort thirsty students. Then his heart began to flutter Once again he heard the gurgle Of the brook beside the Wigwam Heard it rushing o'er the pebbles Heard it talking to Nokomis Laughing, whispering to Nokomis. Then he started-brave heart throb- bing, Thru the halls he heard a ringing Like a deer he paused to listen, From the halls he heard a roaring Like wind among the oak trees ln the forest dark and lonely. Ifrom the doors of open class-rooms, Poured a crowd of laughing students. Like the rush of fighting red men Hiawatha saw them coming, Then his brave heart turned to water lYith a leap he gained the stairway. Halfway down he 'met them coming Surging, seething, always upward. Like a chip in dangerous water. Hiawatha sank among them, As a young tree in the forest Ilends and breaks before the North ll'ind. lllhen the rush had all subsided And the bell had pealed its message Then he knelt in supplication Take me back into the sandhills, Take me back to Minnehaha Minnehaha, Laughing lllaterf' -Dennis Palmer. SPRING FEVER ln these early, balmy, Spring days, VVhen Winter has passed on its way, I get a strange drowsy feeling, That lingers for days and days. As I sit in Study Hall dreaming, The warm breezes tossing my hair, I'm aroused by our feathered friends singing Their songs of spring and good cheer. Unaware of the work before me, My eyes are compelled to wander, To the distant, majestic old Grandad, And the blue horizon out yonder. Oh! VVhy must I sit and ponder And study and work like a beaver Vlihen the weather begins on that malady That is recognized as Spring Fever. But when Sulphur, M'lasses are men- tioned. The effect it has, is queer The drowsiness seems to vanish. 'Til Spring comes 'round next year. -Alberta Kotnour. THE KISS A kiss is known in every land In icy wastes, or southern strands ln every land on land or sea From Iceland to the Sunny Keys. Cin mothers lips, on babies' too A kiss is sweet, sincere and true, The breath of lilacs. a summer day, Is a kiss for the breeze that comes to play. Sometimes I think that He above, Comes down at night to show His love Young or old he does not miss, Into every soul He plants a kiss. -Dennis Palmer. Page one hundred and eleven v - - -.-F. K V -1 . K., , . ,, ,q A AV AV . fi l .. ,i,,.,.,. ,, A, . J, .,.. . .,..t, ,H .3 'K A ,. ,-,-AM l ,.. . ,i, .AF .sf -' ,:':g.i...i .pzhr-1.-1:-51,-VZ-.g1f.e1.c M . 1553, gs.-lg-:-v:,' 11.1. 71-4:-U-A f,-A-gi,-.-1'-.M 213 e. -1 w tl ,..,ev2e':9'Zzas?w cuff-'f1mr,5?m:s.g5,g':If:Sl51c3xf..zwxs-are-:- -2 it A .f.f..i....Aaft.:imagefm?-A-,Mijnihsfzfaialfm-issit.q-N f L wrist- 524 .aj H Q -1, lllzfy MN xlx fx te dk 4 c Q . K 4,11 V ZW .. 14- Messesa' 1 i 3'5llZQflRla'y 2f1i'..51iiiiaiir'ml'l,l.f K lull' , x I ' EQ fo i Q! Fl 2' .- . rf 'O IE Q P i R' -J is If ...W ....-1' ,Y l A S riffs.. 1 if li Q. EE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2. School opens-darkened countenances grace old Centralls halls. 3. Rushing, yelling, everything is in a merry mix-up. First day of real study. 11. Great indoor sport discovered-yo-yo'S-the trial and trilaulation of every teacher. 12. Football team on its waye lots of raw material. 23. Fair! Half day sessions and eight o'clock classes. 25. Masquers and Poke Gama unite. 26. French IX' class exhibits skill at parles-vousingf, OCTOBER 1. Hi-Trib. assembly-13nd Koppelluerger, 12ditor-in- Chief, takes charge. 2. Operetta try-outs. Singing heard throughout Central. 6. Report cards due. A gloomy atmosphere hangs over the school. 7. liasehall for girls, after school. 10. Pep meeting. A new cheer leader has joined the ranks- Bohn Dimler! 13. lr. lix. Talks soon due. Lilirarv crowded to capacity. J 16. G. A. A. Tennis tournament finished. No after- noon school. Teachers' convention. 17. Still free! 22. Hewitt Toland presents a piano recital in assem- lmly. L. R. T. initiation. 23. G. A. A. sells Central pennants. Social com- mittee sponsors mixer. Good time had hy all. 28. 212 lmanks 90?-congratulations. 31. Hallowelen! NOVEMBER 3. Alas! Our dear yo-yo's appear no longer. They have joined the ranks of the forgotten. 3. liluhuque whipped our team 40-0. XVho was Mary Kearney's delightful companion? 11. Armistice play, directed lay Miss Desmond, given in Assembly. 12. Sixty-five students make the special honor listl 14. llcp parade and a free movie! Wvho said we were all wet ? 17. Beatrice Nelson and Marion Tofte declared vale- dictorian and salutatorian of the Feliurary class. 18. Another initiation l-Nocturne added ten new memlaers. 19. Olive Dacey and XX'oodside Monegan placed first in blr. Fx. contest. 20. Madvll Freehoff and XYilliam Krenz won highest scores in a difficult typing test. Page one hundred and twelve a-:gel W fmf ffe I-...., 'M' rdf? -'I' - f Alh' Qi 5 l 1 Y Q 5 ' r A . NJ' 111, ' ' A 4, - U ., H 1, ,QF . 1: - -,Li 1 T ' 1 '- ! :2-..-4:7 7: 45555 5: :T-5- 1 'l 1!a'1-2-3- z .iftic-Qs' 'hae 3t' .aff .-.-!1'.f-- M H 'K A 'exS?Qi-.4:i1:1rEmS2f'1:5:!'?a5:,ff!efiifidafia . ., . ,. ..p...ct-i-a:3fKrf.-2ve:-r t:.:1.v'es:fz9:fw W2 ,f,:qb,:pls:::3?E:7ix.: ae, ea.-.awwfi'xzf1.1.-.n'---meg, 'Wu Operetta, The Golden 'l'rail,'! declared a won- derful production. Big pep meeting for the Logan-Central Thanks- giving game. Faculty Pep Club performance, in- cluding our German Band and Andys stirring address. 'llhanksgiving address in assembly by Rev. Stowell. Thanksgiving Day. Alas! VVe lose the game. DECEMBER School starts again! Small fire in Chemistry Lab. S. T. C. Meeting. Cast for class play, Pigs, chosen. Emily Burian gets the lead. Basketball pratice game after school with Fresh- man team of Teachers' Colle0'e. Masquer-Harlequin Assemblygplay. 'itlhost Story. Marion Tofte and Charles Snyder take leading parts. All Seniors and Advanced Seniors take uterrify- ing state exams for two hours. G. A. A. initia- tion. New members made to roll raw onions down the main hall. Christmas mixer with Santa and everything. Our team won from Prairie in first game of the season. Booster meeting to decide make-up of the Booster. Masquer Xmas Party. All members impersonated students of a country school. No more oppression until january 5. Xmas as- sembly. directed by Miss Demond. JANUARY This year we have two new teachers, Miss Lueck andlliss Cott-XVelcome! Our basketball team beats Logan. Hi-Trib announces we have already launched out upon our careers as great economists! More parties! lllasquer-Harlequin Masquerade. Did some one say Herb', Snodgrass looked like The Devilu? Orchestra assembly directed by Mr. XYartinbee. XVe are proud of our musicians! Central is certainly doing its bit to help the un- employed. for many of the girls are getting that long luxurious hairu shornf' Seniors present a program for Mother's League. Class play, t'Pigs,'! a huge success-XYho is hlim- my Mcllonnellls 'KC elestia', anyway? Baccalaureate services-Address by Rev. Stump. XYhy, oh why. must little boys throw snow balls? They sometimes get into trouble-Ask Leif Haugen-He knows. Senior Faculty Party. Page one hundred and thirteen fm - , . - 1 - -ef' swf ' 'Q-:Q MM--west-N' -' 'I-.1-5 -.-. s.-'-Z'QQ1..e'f:.fz K K- I ' .. lp f , I limp l .!iX!ll!yf!lll!ll!!!In..il3f' 3' v Ib X I' af! QS .- I-pi -N' -New l Rl.. lsg F- .Ms E Q Q ,Lx I' , 4 ,,,J,1,,,Q,, 5 Xxx, E . 5 .ca Q 'iq . ,1 ?vv-A 1... 1 1 1 ' . '?gFlh.y4 ,, . . , .1 1 ' -- -jg. 3, 1 ',.i-3-'-z3fg,5c:g53,- - ,Fin x X 1 X f 1- 1 wi ' 1 svn ' , 1 8' .1 t -. 2 w A 'J I 7 'Q 4 'ce 'X JW 5 'ft :Q fs T sf: Aditi' ' F' 1 ' Jfmvff IJ l'6' t 41' wi Ur :vin 35' : ?.m1 :C '.:i1..L4?e:.1 4-:sas-.-,' -Zz'-': .xii kf-E2 :?1L.-'1?Ef.2 - 9 l 1 qi Q . 1 Lying 15- A ,Zigi 'V l li ll 4 1, A k.fK', 1 i -l'l. f ,Q ' 3419 ' g i .. ff y ,ww ,ilWm'lZQ7S:' 1 .my 'Z ZW ,Q :I -1 M'- - .- 1 M Ce. 'E E' lbs:-Q Liiz- 34m 4 J ' 1 ' 'T ' 1 I ' r f' J T. Q: If 'I X-,JB-l..'fg.g5-1 -. Pwkfvlf ..-'. .-M2 'efnffm f Q9 6 6 7' 15151 I1i 1 11. 28. Two master librarians honored at L. R. T. ban- quet-Iessie Fagan and Marjorie Lupie-'Mem- ber their studious faces? Two big things came off-circle ritual and gradu- ation-Russel Eagon decides to attend- SO. An exciting but disappointing basketball game at VVinona. Hurrah !-We get our grades and a half holiday. 29. FEBRUARY 2. A big day in a big way! Registration with its semi-annual list of tragedies and Ground Hog Day. He promises spring in six weeks, and then teachers will be troubled with those measly mar- bles. 6. Manny and his men won an interesting basket- ball game here With Prairie. 7. The gala day of the year, jr. Prom in the pirate's den. VVhy wouldn't it be good with Frank Kop- belger and Emily Burian, Sr. King and Queen, and Wm. Rossiter and Dorothy Lippolt, the Jr. King and Queen? 10. VVhat's the reason for Bob Strehls pet phrase K'Voigil is a viper? Three guesses! 11. Business assembly with its usual rush-Rev. Stump speaks in Jr. High assembly. 13. Brings luck to uis-our basketball team is victori- ous over Eau Claire. 17. Sr. Final Elections-halls in great commotion with everyone campaigning! Catherine Conley given Hprivilegeu to pick up paper in 215. 18. Did Bob Garrow get a wet reception today? 21. Another Basketball victory from Campion. 22. MannyU wins the contest and gets a long trip. 24. Miss Desmond tells of her nine Weeks, trip in the South. 25. Nocturne members entertain with varied selec- tions. 26. Harlequin and Masquer tryouts-seven girls and nine boys are admitted. 27. Pep assembly-Boxing match 'neverything-Mix- er after winning Chippewa game. MARCH 2. A new craze! jumping jacks. 3. First Senior meeting. Our new president. Manny Frey, in charge. . Track men already at work. . Last day of quarter-testsl-worries! L. C. Party. 4 6 7. 10. Iiveryone is dressed up and smiling. Booster pictures, of course! Andy,' leads us in a snappy song program. Page one hundred and fourteen lf.: v, If.-1 :vs . '. i '1?5Mr'?Wff'+.zv1 ' -5 ' V' 1 su- . ws -fn-r1f'1,f .1 ' Q 1 .f .fr ' rf.: .slap .'w'f'f- -'1' '- 1' . ' 1 f f i 5 ' ' '-NF 0 is ui' a' ' ln, ff 1 '7n4' H 5 ' 5 5 ' sw' 'ala 1 fl H13 'BSS 13 14 17 Y t . F .,.. ' - -' - '74 Sa. .. '-1-.Rafael 22912- ,.'fgii-,1,3!res:F4iaQ.1a5f:w' 'cfs sf.a-sm:as-xx.1a.w4-1-au':ii'fE::. 1.!::Le::f.-Wpyzf' 15a9'.-,gpsa,1Ata!:!::sa.S.ncf:-1 X . l-UA2,'Il11 goes down in defeat 18-15. . Central wins swimming meet with 1Yinona. . St. l'atrick's Day in all its glory! Qur Irish break forth in green apparel.. 13. Senior meeting-with Miss Stumpf's address. Gym Exhibition in assembly. 20. Gym exhibition repeated for Mothers' League. 24. Fire drill-and on a cold rainy day, too! 25. Basketball squad receive their letters. jr. Ex with Eileen Branson and Harold Zimmerman winning first places. 27. Invitation from Logan to attend mixer. APRIL 1. Mr. Ruediger gives address on Oberammergau. 7 Red Button Club presents Easter program. Zyg- munt Urban kills a wasp and so quiets excitement in balcony during Assembly. . School again! XYarm weather brings golf knick- b b ts ers and ankle socks galore. 3. Nocturne assembly-pianos, drums. horns, vio- 1'3 14 lins-and every instrument imaginable. Mr. Harn- well addresses Seniors. .. The 'l'ightwad presented by the Masquer-Han lequin Societies. . H1-'llfllJ1111C receives a first-class rating for the tirst tune. 16. 'l'ryouts for class play, Seventeen,'-lf it isn't one play. it's another! 17. Band Concert under Mr. W'artinbee's direction. 20. XX'ho broke the camera? Anyway some Booster pictures had to be retaken. 22. Assembly and Senior meeting. Baccalaureate 28. speaker and commencement speakers chosen. X alcdictorian, .Harold Adams: Salutatorian, Ruth Radatz. Rev. Martin addresses Senior assembly. Health program. under the direction of Miss Cott, given in slr. Assembly. MAY 6. Mr. Kvelve presents a violin recital. 16. Big track meet with Campion here. 20 29. . Dramatic classes present plays in assembly. Memorial Day exercises. Class play Seventeen JUNE 3. Recognition assembly. 7 9 11. 12 . Baccalaureate address by Mr. Otto Schlabach. . Senior Faculty Party. Commencement. Goodbye, Seniors-good luck! . l.ast day of school. Students and teachers leave for northern playgrounds and other places! Page one hundred and fifteen fl! W 't Z7 if fa' V, iqllliiif-lfsf gig me l it . Wx! - I :vii I .51- 1-1 .Q i v,! .. 1 .glyfx S -ilIui!3,? i T? .L i 1- ? .. ' ' , Di a '1 Q- 3. ll 0 F fs bl, I W. G I if Ailllws C 7, - -a qui, sf qs, Vlwigfl .,N..,. ' 1 W ,-v 1, 'T llvif figfbk' ' em X xv 'Xfx' Crsf '-27 .I U fr Ki 1 -. E' ,. . r ee oo' Elf-es 5 , 2. . - - I ,-5 E121 -.Q 'f aM,.g,,t...3,, QN- '-iiL'.,M 42- M -' ie, i J 4., f. unc 4jJ .9 '- jf' '! '- ' Ag 4 X 1 1 f0 MANM4 ff jk 9 . rm Ja' 'W 9 , .x la,-., ,,j.-T '91 'Q' ' 'L rw-, 1- ..4.1.v:f.., ,-afalz..-:ass . -1.1 ,W 11 '-1--5 W.. - - .1 .: ' -- ,', s rr- ,e -1. , ,, I , V ,Q ,-1 K , . , .Y , ,, ., ,, 1 I' 14 kk I 5 5 'K' 1 2 4, Mt' ' 'r N45 .,- 5 R '1 'kn1 A ' J P' 1 eu MH V 5 f 353 Efdtiaft :E -st ai-1-+5 2--IS? 6 .if-...r'pIi fini'-i fl-125211. . pf 1.- 1, ,- UEN J Teacher: Tom, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Tom H.: Yes, ma'am. lt's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. 'Ihe XYorld is old, but it likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial stall Cant tickle every mind. So if you find an ancient joke Dubbed in a modern guise Don't groan and give the thing a poke, just lairfh-fdon't be too wise. CENTRAL'S ENROLLMENT Senior High- Clirls .... . . . 430 Boys .......... . . . 387 Total students .......... S17 Percentage of attendance. 97.7fZp junior High- Ciirls ....... . . . . 193 Boys .......... . . 196 Total students ......... 379 Percentage of attendance. 97.1 is the reason for in the home? your hair in the Mr. Stone: What most of the accidents Billy A.: Hfurling bath tub.', N11 Q if , 2 ,as Lim Miss C. Cto Mary Louise G., who had transcribed june as l'j'anuary,'j : 1Vhat is the difference between Janu- ary and fune?', Evelyn B.: Six monthsf' Mr. Hetherington, annoyed by the actions of Julius Kriese, told him to take a seat at a table on the other side of the room. But, Mr. Hetheringtonf' Gladys O. piped up, he's supposed to sit here. Clndicating the seat next to her.j Bob Tausche: XVhat is a pedes- trian, Dad? Mr. T., It is a person with a wife, daughter, two sons. and a car. Ruth R.: Do you think 1'll ever be able to do anything with my voice? Miss Haasarud: It might come in handy in case of fire. Carl B.: And can you cook like my mother used to?,' Claryee B.: 'KYes. if you can stand indigestion like my father used to. Mary F.: Can you dance on one toot?', Grant O.: Of course. Mary F.: one. 'KThen keep off my other fr - . a l ' 7 5' 'f jii f S' - E? 71 fi ni .sv 0 4? f 'L ., 1. fx: I : fym 'Tl P ' 1 f 3 f W 5 M K Pa an 13 gs 1-fgai 1 :15 'iii . , , B A 1 A911 sh, Page one lmnclred and sixteen .. 1 'FI-kg ,,if..F' ,Q-A V,-, f , 1. M . - 'A , s . . .. , ., .w,..., . , .1 U.. , ,. .. , . if - . 5. -f w. r ' -. Nfl ,rr 1 .1 w P A ww' w ' on-S E-A f ':4 e . Q ' ff 'sas-L X i.,sma:,,:,+.J:f'Ae 1 fm-fff tri has .if53l5: 'ihE.aiQfi72f9l 'fffa' .ZSHTJZ .iff-'iff4.1.'.'f.. .fix-,.v'1'i-V aifii: ' .v v n -s, Xfblllllllljm Y ' six W 'rs , , li if ff oiugx A, . Doctor: Ufiraciousl How did you get these awful bruises on your shins? Are you a hockey player? Ed. Krause: Oh, no! I just put my feet under the table in the libraryf, PEP MEETING It all happened on the night of Nov. 14, 1930. Torchlights, flashlights, fire- crackers, yells, screams, cries, singing -all mixed together. No one who came to that pep meet- ing will ever forget it. An hour early some began to arrive, and from then on there was one thing happening after another-snake dances, singing groups, etc. Finally Otto Marquardt, our short, peppy cheerleader, yelled forth the command to line up. One mad dash and all sought the first line. But lo! in five minutes these same persons were two blocks behind. Red lights flared up. and after much waiting, during which time street car trolleys were pulled and several arguments staged, the march began. Of course of all the days in the year to rain this had to be the day chosen. It began to drizzle as the parade left the field. XVhen the march was well under way, the rain began to pour. From Tenth Street on it seemed more like a cross country race than a pep parade, Too bad some of the racers weren't timed. After the paraders finally reached the Rivoli, their troubles just began. The doors weren't open, and a regular stampede began. Everyone was packed like sardines. Nevertheless the same old Central spirit prevailed, and after what seemed an eternity, everyone got into the theatre, wet and squashed, but otherwise happy. OILOLOGY UI-las anyone seen Pete? 'KPete who?,' Petroleum, 'lliero-sene him yesterday, but he l1asn't ben-zine sincef' Sheridan D.: VVhat is your idea of a balanced ration? Ida V.: Peas on a knife. Miss Owens: Everybody up from the shower room? A voice from somewhere: Yes, Bertha Klandrud is up.', Mr. Case: Stop reaching across the table, VVilliam. Haven't you got a tongue?,' XV. Case: Yes, father, but arm is longerfl 6 X ,Z S . T' T .: ' gpg vy'11 :. ' ,.-: A i faatfsswvg :?':f5f' -r -. M 4 '- ' - ' Kg is D 1 - 61 '.: XX X B, 5 ii Q 5' J ' l, QM .. ' Q EEZ? Page one hundred and seventeen f . Il' i ' ,',' Q , -- .N . . . . 5'f'i4,, ,. if1'X -'-,qrgfiy rn' ' 1' I 1 f In I i r Q J' 1 K N 1 I x 1 .q'5,-y vqghta npok :tim 71138 3 5 ,Q 5 in t, 'V1x3, , .1 5,1315 A QNX- gm r ' v . 3 ' -:.-:. ' -...Esau AL--saws., ' - -.i:,:::' A .mu rar 1-.':. ,t'.1fl2':ni-gt LFE- - X... 15 ':':-xfl 'iii 54 'fi Hfiislii I ff O5 f' E9 .Fil ,gm 554' - . H '-E S .lil fel .07 U ar, I-1, 'S 5: W .4 3 Z Mn dflf ,an- , ... r- rr- f, I H 2 ': y WV, 5 Smile? illlax-f?nl15s', Mllflle ,145 he 2 Q., 1. 1 B10 Eng. Teacher: XVhy haven't you done your outside reading? Bob Diniler: Because it's too coldf' ul. Markos toetween classes hell rings longj : Mr Hough, who put the nickel in? Mr. llough: That was no nickel. that was a slugf, Miss Siepert: l'XYho is ,Iohn Xllilkes llooth ? lilfrieda K.: John lYilkes llooth is the hooth that Lincoln was shot in INTERESTING FACTS According to questionnaires, here are the facts about the June Class: The total age of the class is 2,932 years, or over three times the age of Methuselah. The average age of the boys is 17 years and 6 months, or live months more than that of the girls. The total height of the class is 898 feet, or 88 feet higher than twice the height of Grandad. lf all the inenihers of the class were weighed at one time, they would tip the scales at 10 tons and 795 pounds. Heard at Report Card Time: Vllilliarn XV.: lt is easier to get high grades than low grades. Zelnia S.: 'flrlow could that he pos- sihle? XYilliani XY.: XYcll, it is hard to go home with the low grades. Bunny C.: Yes, live graduated, hut now l must inform yourself in psy- chology, philosophy, hihli-U Mrs. C.: Stop! l have arranged for you a course in roastology, boil- ology, stitchology, darnology, patch- ology, and general domestic hustle- ology. Now get on your working clothesologyf' 1 will' Hi --,l. - fl' lllllllll. . a T at 1 is ii i ill - .f.. z'Y--fkllrl xi r fl, r.a. 2 , ,: 51. Q. .1 gg By Duc, B 1 VDC Page one hundred and eighteen ' 'zA' . i - 1 ,'. wt ','1 i '-'. . . . . y M y is X L Q it f ., T is T ASSEMBLIES 5-N The assemblies come at that time of WT 1 the day when the students are too busy p to be bothered, But, to abide by old RI, ffl Central's tradition, the entire student -k ' 34:2 X, x body marches into the ziuditoriuin. v Q ,gt g Y liek After all are seated and Mr. ,-Xnderson, 'gin V m y 2 v 'ly' lf apparently, is fast asleep, the school is ' 1' I ff' aroused by the singing of the School ' f , Toast. livery one sings this in a dif- ' M A xx ferent manner, but with a feeling of ,' N true loyalty to Central. After this. ii t there is a long period of suspense x -, which is prolonged by an age of an- 'Q ' nouncements. Then comes the big sur- ' prise: the curtain goes up, revealing' AM either an orchestra. a band, an orator, 'X Y or even some actors and actresses. Rv mlm' this time the students are all very at- tentive and realize that the assemblies are really worth while. Of course, the most effective part of the entire pro- gram is the final word by Mr. Scott. ass to your third period classes. Ifach one makes one leap and several jumps for the nearest stairway and there, in spite of his eagerness for class work, he waits for his neighbor. url Donald li.: Have you ever taken chloroform? lie Roy li.: No, who teaches it? ff ta 515 ,, Q ff --Y ,gat Li!! i. 433523 fir! f Qiif Wfmiwflwwl' V 'vwwmfwffwalwmm W1fM'7 lZZCQ:.A S ek f S I 1- .Av ' 47 fy, ff M W Xa fi I Q4 1 7 ff X V mx ,L 4 'fr i kg i?7?zffWf ' J - .75 . 'ff .1 7 .5 ' f - ,if :.z::xQj-Q 3 A , .y .E Fiihxsst' : afwfi .iz :vcr-'- .. ig5g,::4:gifC.1 '---1'1 r www. ' : Q, E B9 Def. Guinea fi.: XYhat do you suppose a head that I saw floating down the river was Sfllg'illg'?,i Marian B.: I bite. Guinea: l ain't got no body - 'I im Gelatt: l never finish my soup 'cause lilll afraid I'll have to tip the bowl. Byron: 'fl wonder why the sky is darker in Pittsurg than in New York. John: Because they have skyscrap- ers in New York. By OOC Page one fumdred and nineteen -.Ti V 1 5 ,E sm, . A V . X A X 1 Q ' i ,s V -, Q : 4 3 nk-5 rw. ... -..y-L 9 f N Lyjf Ja 'X 'ififtgjg 'x'1-'Ff0'M5!.1-fIwJ- if-53? Of --f-' 9 X 1 f ,, me 1 W 1, 5 'Mi lfij K JI 1 1' i 32 .'. .- -- - 'ru':m-er-rps,a:.::..h,5E'-,z:!::ii4h4w---- -- 1 u.-.sw .4s..v.-mu ,-11.41 ,: 'iriiwglllii W 919-we Hope S.: Remember when we hrst met in the revolving door at the Post- oH:lCe?,' Zygmunt: '4But that wasn't the first time we niet. Hope S.: XYell, thatls when we be- gan going ,round toffetherf' 6 Harv. I.: So your brother has his M. A. already?,' Virginia N.: Yes, but Pa still sup- ports himf, SLIPS IN SPELLING Question: XVhy did Brutus and Cassius quarrel?l' Norman Z.: Brutus accused Cassius of spending' money on brides tbribesj. In making ice cream, VValda S. sug- gests putting' one cup of sugar into the milk and stirring this until it is dis- slovezl Idissolyedj. Question QIOB Englishj: XYhat did Chingachgook do to the French sol- dier? Harold H.: He scalloped him. Mr. Falconer: What do we call Z1 man who keeps on talking and talk- ing when people are no longer inter- ested? Please, sirf' replied Otto M., a teacher. .W-..,,-... Miss Murley llooking' over Ted XY's homeworkj 1 I don't see how it's possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. Ted', XY. lproudlyj : lt isn't a sin- gle person, Tcacller, Father helped nie. uxyllilf do you think of the cotton belt, Uncle Silas? I don't pay no 'tention to it: I use suspendersf' ii -X mg I 6, ' ul:..n1:vevsS ' ll E': 1- wi if 'T L iiiliillllluli F3 W i f- ' l ,. '54, .J ,Q l X-p 'E 1- ' i ' . Ai 'ii A ' N rf, 5 . 1 Vi--V A n ff W 2 :wwe ' M I ' 47,5 Q -' .... , , ., . ' s wg ,w,,.w1M,!!T fv 'S WW Al!! f MS! .f 5 fy F ,p ' ff ly 4 umm! . 6 x 4 EA. --' A t I ,Dae Y Y Bi DON Page one hundred and twenty Q 'r . , ' gg,-s - ,fi ' , ' I S . , 1 Q-1 g,5gr.Qa7'bLg:pf:-F1 Q 'I ' , ., , . - VV: - w f ' ., v .w- .weffy -st , -A' f' .' .3 'fi '2 Il 1 f - Pl . F . -f ' 'J t f. A P 4 413 1 W 've 2. fs' 1 +9 f 'C if 5 '1 ff s'Ji ,4v 1 'ul c 'i' I 'Nl r X - Lifiv' 1.5. Q. .IM .-W.. f...,.,..,..,... Wu WHAT'S WHAT IN CENTRAL? Chemistry English Neptunes Typing Rythmics Art Literature His tory Intramural Sports Geography Home Economics Shorthand Civics Hygiene Office Practice Oratory Latin Did you hear about it? Everybody in the locker room did. Bill Lutz lost nine pounds in two days when on a canoe trip to St. Paul. M. Sutton: Heres a candy bar. You two boys Hip for it. G. Culler: Give it to him. l'm no acrobat. Al Miller: Are the fish biting?', Art Leisgang: l don't know. lf they are. they're biting themselves. 4? Nxt Qt W J I of ,E Wltly X 'lvl t ' lllll lt wwdwwi E?,ffmmwJWWWWg 7 A ffeaatwss ea ,af WWE W f T fe E CX, f 2 Jig I QQ?-Z7 B1 D09 Page one hundred .,,. Qfwym' fi W ff-fi ' ' 43 7.1 'Ti' .. if IN 3 K5 1 -li t. to ' I X it f X 1 f 6? X 1 s A ly ' K I , - x X we f X V i C S X . S! lf .... ii.: ., cff'af,,,,, , Xi! V, I, I, ,,,lg.fj' me mf will .l -.1 ll' lt. T, Q Q HQ . . B'Du. Miss Roche: Have you new glasses, Mr. Thomas P Mr. Thomas: Yes, you don't think l'd get second hand ones, did you? Miss Stillman: XYho was the Black Prince? Bright Student: The son of the Old King Colefl ,lake H.: Do you know how to make a peach cordial? Pete N.: Sure. send her a box of candy. N 'jbly . Y af: 74 ' 'I rr,-Q S I ffl W 1 2 vw my ,l Fifi ,f N ' ll' Wlfgvmllii Nil' l T :-'t f 1 - f 4' fi' slag' .il fullllxnlle-fM V 'il Z Mn y -Q Mgtyl' . ' 6 s V51 Qoe and twentyfon.-: H ' . ' , f V , A , Q5qa:isia1fQ.w . , , . . -' ' ' ' ' - sv. P ' 1-9- -A v .,.-. . 5, ,,,'5 r.: 4711, .M s 1, ,Y-.'5!,.,fei f .. :v:.a.w 'aan-'N ,.--,e.4.w, . ., ,- . ,L.,-,.. ., ' 5213 -2 es asm. i' . '11i! '.i-2iEY::f.z-P 9r?i'2' HEP. .x -.-, . ,z r A ,, . ,. . ,f 'N 2 , .ev rx ' .-if slnii ' . V f ,ff -'T i Lfghiqrf- ' f lllll 1 1 X 2-mv 7! 1-4' l i 1 T? -To l By Dog INTIMATE FLASHES Did You Know That: Norm Selck is still the apple of l,eah lfIyler's eye? Mr. Stone married a former La Crosse art teacher? lim Gelatt paid S40 for one meal in Florida? Marion Birdsell is .lack XYaterman's stepsister? C. l. .Nnderson can toot a mean horn? Laurene Yan Dyke is Eileen 'Bran- son's cousin? Babe Banasik has a perpetual blush ? Pigs is one of the best plays Cen- tral High has ever had? Mary Kearney's flame lives out of town? Mr. livans taught manual training once upon a time? lllr. liutler thinks the Oakland is the one and only car on the market? Miss Collins is fond of quoting proverbs, maxims, and axioms? llelen l3ailcy's mother calls her daughter Helen l3eth ? Next year our Football Team is go- ing to beat Logan lOl-O? Miss Mcl.eod hails from Kansas? lda Yaaler's secret ambition as a child, was to be a missionary? Helen Glasrud. Bernice and Alta Uahle, and Miss johnson are the product of the thriving city Q?j of Spring Grove? Trudy Quinn wore ankle-socks and a fur coat on the same day? Xliayne Horton and Marie Neuverth are spending less time together? Gladys XYolf has never had a red dress? Marion Nigro has seen both Cali- fornia and New York? Ranous Stewart likes to argue. especially with teachers? Orval Vaaler received a severe repri- mand from Mr. Butler for eating pea- nuts in Hkkg. ill Class? VVanda lXlclJonald's nick-nante is Ulla-lDa ? Pete Newburg retires at 9 olclock every night except Friday and Satur- day? Miss johnson carried her garbage to school instead ot to the incincrator? Reuben Schellhase is a minister's son? Central will always keep the place it now holds. as the foremost and best Hiffh School in La Crosse? 5 Page one hundred and twemyftwo J i ' Y 124-S .-' .. f . ' V' A ,. ,, , 'L Iafk gYh.TJ55i35BQ3TEBmjV'r X -' ' ' - -Erie' - e:F1 .' i, :ap .4 ' ' -- ,ji V L: 1 - Q 4 A 1- 5 f f- if ' y f 1 5 , J 1 K, LJCIKS 9'4'v Ni ' U' Gffhs 'Gila' l K 0 4 J Q' nr? fn s ,',A: 'RJ QW N I x 335 Zim? HZW ffmffllffflw 115' f-e Ho Y- 'Ne' Tear-hav v on Yxln oF TApdAn.uf ff- ' fi S .. . will r b L X 1 u 53,75 lnllllllllllll Q W, r Qlilllm' 4,w ' 'ix J A W B, use I I I l I 3 l I n I ill l I I I I ll I I ' ' ZW' ,fl n I - n fini 'IZILQW -I I 'Viv .1 , W5'!I M' 'W ' I Wi IF: -lim tielatt wore overalls to school, Nasty llettin had lmlaek, wavy, hair, Gerry Devine were round shoul- dered, A l3ilm McKenzie were arrested for slow driving, Cutsy Conley forgot her make-up. lkilhur Miller did not smile, Gladys lioynton did her hair up, Al l'anke had ringlets, l.ucille 'llhoinpson wore green lip- Stick, vloe Noelke went on an lS-day diet. Miss 'losten said, Please don't whisper: talk aloud in 2l2 Honor Study Il ill ' 2 . Anna XYiese were a niidget in a car- nival. Geo. .lones quarreled with Marion Nigro, XYe had school on Saturdays only, Miss Murlev were a hlonde, ,. ..x ,.s., H-- iiig' personality. Manny Frey was not popular, l.eah liyler forgot to wear her tain. Mary Mulch did not chew guin, Miss Mashek wore her hair in long Mr, Kline taught tap-dancing, Nl n ion llndsell did not li ue llllL1s curls, Shirley liistow did not wear yellow trousers. llilda Miller grew up, liverylmody called Mr. lfvans Pro- fessorf, Donald Mcliillip had tiny feet, llarold Adams never prepared his lessons, Marge Mashek and Lizzie Kear- ney were not friends. Miss Hayes and Mr. Brokaw said, No more pink passes, lfish R., lilorence R., and l.iz S. never laughed. Mr. Anderson never talked ahout the war. Babe Round never admitted that his real nanle is Melville, fJ11l'lCZllllS lhoth footluall and lmasket- 'hallh did not have l,'lil', We all weren't full of SCillOOl, SPIRIT What would become of Centra1???? HALL OF FAME Champion C'iiggler: Elaine llurrows. liastest Talker: Virginia Nowak. Loudest Talker: Xiara Stone. l.oudest Langlier: Burl Koppel- lierger. llardest lYorker: Alice hlolivette. Heaviest Girl: Leah liyler, Champion Guin Chewer: Lawrence fiiilmson. liest lioy lllufferz Manny lirey. Best Clirl lilufferz Pearl llraun. Page one hundred and twcntyfthree Z E Q E B Y S. w li if f - -rw S .s k.fL..:ty.g-nf'?.,.f:w. in Y' - vw -' ,v . 1 .. . :A , I -'L4' Y . . ,, ,gram 1 6 , .. 5 if h 4 Q ' , ' 54 ms i U A Q, I as . - ,H , . .. .- .. 1- ...L cu. ...ea --if--N rv 9 QM.-.h2i5?41. 1.-:11-sa, 1-s.wf'f-y ' - f: mn, - -, Q . Z 2 1 f la- I lluli N i ff , 4gi-,fzwmxxli 1, ' ii L'i,l'1,ll ' .111 i , I . if A 'm ix l' ffff54 ,V a- fig: I I f1i f l ' W 'ialwififi w th' 'i it 'll li i lm A Hilliillll ii i' i l - ig will il li l illl illiiflidl X ' l ' ' ' V90 Mrs. Newly VVed: Now, dearie, what will I get if I cook a dinner like that for you every day this year? Mr. Newly Vkled: My life insur- ancef' TEACHERS' TALKIE TOPICS Mr. Anderson-If you canlt pay at- tention, shut up and go to sleep. Miss XYallin-That will make it very drcorative. Mr. Hetherington-VVhat you lack is Laboratory Technique. Mr. Scherich-The other class is way ahead of you. Miss josten-Do you get the point? Miss A. Hayes-Now let me just suggest a thing or two. Miss C. Hayes-Do you see? Miss Mashek-I want that perfect. Miss Seielstad-Keep your own work well covered. Miss Siepert-Now, folks! Mr. .Hough-Quiet now! Mr. Howe-This school is founded on tradition. Mr. Iivans-XYell, I'll grant that, but- Miss Stillman-I-et us try to enter into the spirit of the thing. Miss Roche-Quit doing business for XVrigley. Mr. Falconer-How about it? Did he leave anything out? Mr. Sutton-Drive! Drive! Miss Stumpf-N'est ce pas? Mr. Thomas-Understand? Miss Shields-Class, letls be quiet. Mr. Kline-One talk: all think. Mr. Stone-Has anyone anything else to add? Mr. Hough tin Physics class review- ing exam questionsH : XVhat three ap- plications of Pascal's law? VVhole Class: Hydraulic, elevator, press, and barber chair. I. Markos: It I had known that, I would have written it down on my paperf, K. Dahl: XVhat did they say when your horse fell into the swimming pool? K. Bannen: Oh, everybody yelled, 'pull out the plug.' I' Miss C. Hayes: This is the third time you looked at Sam's paper. Charles G.: 'KYes, he does not write very plain. Mr. Stone: XYhere is the center of the hat-making industry? Ray IS.: Hatfield, hlllx ll la l 1 f lfffff MJW, , Aff N f Nw - A rdf W1 WWIQXM ' 4 is .l N It ,xv -. ' lt :I . 5 x f , ',j,i7,,9 '45 -1 fimiof f Z tx, i 's f' Ok Bye Paage one hundred and twemyfsix -xm as' ' F - . . ' - . 1 1'-52 f',wfk!1s.sglQ' ,, I , f , f . - v . :'1 , . S' I 1 . .. at V. . .. , Wt. ,F,,.,.. . . ,, Q MV, T . , H .V L., I. ., ,. , , ,-:L '- .- 7 a l ,wa f . , .- . , ,nf-. Q , ' 1 'H I I L W s 4 as Ill? x-0 C Q fi'-1 4-1ll'iv3'N ' ' A r 'A uubvv ,AJ KMA? X J I r i H33 Xlf1 N F5 1 L S! i' ' W!! i t'!'ul!!lllllll!! 'l!ll WG-1 V 5- AM 15 lvl , ll I. W B35-wc. Football Hero: XX'hy do they call me the fiower of the squad? Coach: Maybe, it's 'cause yer sich a bloomin' idiot. STUDENT SLANGUAGES Gladys IYolf: Oh, Gol, I dunno. Marguerite Gantert: Isn't that just simply darling! Alice IYightman: Lock the door! I won't be home tonight. june Dittman: For crying in the alley. Nlanda McDonald: l'll tell the world. Elizabeth Sill: I thought I'd die. Eleanor Rifenberg: Honest to Pete. Florence Rifenberg: More fun! Most people killed. Bill Rossiter: My father is the proudest man in the world to have a boy like me. Betty Dietz: I think that that's ab- solutely precious. Alma Lienlokken: Slap my face- I had a bad thought. Mary Mutch: Aw. gee whizz! Ida Yaalcr: Oh dear, oh dear! Babe Rounds: Hell, what are you going to do about it? Catherine Conley: XVhat the heck? Marjorie Mashek: Oh, good-night! lilizabeth Kearney: Not really! Page one himdr ed XYilbur Miller: No! No! No! I don't believe it. Eva Marie Begun: Oh, piffle! Albert Miller: VVhat do you sup- pose? Dorothy VVheaton: 1Yhat do you know about that? The first period class in public speak- ing was to give pantomimes that morn- ing. jimmy McDonnell got up when called on, went to the platform, and stood perfectly still. VVell, said Mr. Falconer after a minuteis wait for something to hap- pen, 'Kwhat do you represent?,' jim McD.: Fm imitating going up in an elevatorf, Z1 111311 Viola Novak: Your suit looks rusty.'! 'lRasty,' Bettin: XVell, the tailor did say it would wear like ironf' Proud Father: I guess that Central High School don't spare no expense on their boysg teaching them to milk now I hear. His Neighbor: 'IIs that so? I'll be dingedf' Proud Father: Yep, Son says they have bought 'leven jerseys just for the use of the football team. Vg, Um and twentyfseven 5 I ai ,I 4 L ,L -f -' '. .r .1 3. 4- , - - -i,.mfM.y:-Q-.ivy , - A . '1 .J , ,: ,, , ,' f- -.., T. ,., Q ' -if 'lr -Ping--:11.1gi5sr,.:, w ,iz , '- -.bi.v .,f,:f'frv 31 jijgvy .rye .3 It Lb j -, 5 - 'fini' V-'14-iff' , ' 1 Q - ' veal, -- ' grffi ' ' ' ' ' - r-1 5-: A fv ' ' -f ,. 2 sw--5 2523-4112 -L C215 1-afmfzsy.-f? ff.Lva'.:fE4. -' 035144512-4:1-i-. --,e:2,,.,-,g.,rq,::-4 .- V .Q mir .- Egmrbika-f remzfz-muse? :if,srd5smas,f.1 if fp.wr-x-i.:3'sfaf:s:ere:.: wfafifghiawzafkagdefgqzivi iffff prima 1-1: 522 '74llXfMWW!NlllW'Wl Nfilwlwlfi ' -QM! NN-VS' W5 , , F ! ' up ,,,,., M 0 X , W hl WW WMWWW B1 D-c Ur' .L Y't Q s 'UC' UWJ1 l',y'y'3N 'ii , A fe W Q X ,u .0 ' K f y, y 1 Q 4 x I Q M vo ' gy . 2' , - . . f i a , 4 rv' LL ,,,,,,W ,,,, W , ,, . .n 4 '-1 . -- .i ,, - . ' 4 . ' f ,f l V 4 1 , 1 1 ' 4 A' 12 ' ' ,f 4 f ff ff f f ! Vlfaitressz Did you order this Sundae, ma'am Fi' Dorothy: XVhat! Have I been here that long? THE JUNE CLASS OF 1931 Presents Booth Tarkington's SEVENTEEN Cast of Characters . . . Catherine Bannen . . . . . Robert Patnode XVIII. Sylyanus l3axter.Otto Marquardt . . . Dorothy Liskovec . Ruth Gossfeldt . .John McConaughey . . . . . Harold Kostecki . . . . . . .Robert Strehl Mrs. Baxter . .. Mr. Baxter .... .lane Baxter .... Lola Pratt ......... .lohnny XYatson. joe Bullitt ..... George Crooper. May Parcher .... ....... I rene Egge Zygmunt Urban .. . XYallace Brahmer . . . Marv Kearney' lYallie Banks ......... LJCIICSIS ...... ..... Mr. Parcher Ethel Boke .. J J XYilbur Miller Tell me not in mirthful jests Life is just one round of joy. Consider, Seniors, Physics tests, And standings, too oh, boy! Mr. Stone tin QCivics classy : VVhat are the causes of lires?,' Arthur H.: Firesf' Luther H.: I think I resemble my motherf' George R.: XYhy? Luther H.: I can't raise a mustache. Leona Gilbertson, writing in Eng- lish IZA of Parson Hooper in Haw- thorne's tale. The Ministers Black Veiluz The people considered Major Hoople's wearing of the horrid black veil a vagary. QVYhat does Leona read when she seizes the evening paper?j jack L. Qto a swimmer, while acting as life guard at Hokahl: If you feel that you're drowning, holler out your name, so I can tell your mother. Swimmer: My mother knows my nanlef' VX'aiter: VVhat's the trouble with the oyster soup?l' Mr. Kline: There are no oysters in iff, Vklaiter: XVell. I'm sorry, sir, but you know you wouldn't expect to find 2 horse in a horse-radish, would you? D. Berger: I hear they're starting a new campaign against malariafl B. Dietz fboredj: Really? XYhat have the malarians done now? qacfxbio ,RT D! On if -fu on 0 C5 'V J Qing! if C,-6 -qwx E? X Q35 t fig, S39 '-1 f Qbar O O MXL, O 5 ,J yd MSM X lb 1 ll X Il lla ly - 0,0 F ' N -s ' ,f l ff -J v? r fx Q , - fry 4, l r Q I X -T4 I i Qsii fly I 1 A., I 4 Q ' B1 Qu, Page one hundred and twentyfeight 6 araffw? ' ...Q -A- ' 17 I :ei--'Q--vgrwgi I X , ., - I ? M-5' Y , ,i,..,.I' ' 1 Q ill fiwtfff 1 - 1 Biff---' 1 . , , ...J .. ,Q - 'Mtn' 1 ,. .ge . . V31 be-. -if .. . -. .1 , , Y ., .c . V . ,, , P! u 'W' x . 1 1 1 X 1 . +1 V1 A f J ' st fa, 4 1. .sk ' 4-'Jan -N P :im 0 L fi ff, 'QSM K I 'f U -wi.-m1l '3'x tr N' dw 9 8 4. 3 wr, . .41 Qsixif. W ri Q- ' an 4 4 V i ir if ',..'1I'-. das I 'Z y . 1 ?ff?5- N. b. ff4f5CM?WlK53Li1El xNXW' 1 . 4 g. B1 Dos Dorothy K.: I think Illl take, nar- coticsf' H. Adams: posed to. Dorothy K.: for my topic. THE TIGHTWADU The Ilarlequins and the lXlasquers made a wise choice when they selected The Tightwad for their annual spring' production, April 10. It gave opportunity for many types of char- acters, and these characters were por- trayed consistently by the members of the cast. It was a play produced by the Dramatic Societies in the truest sense of the word, for each member of the societies tried out. and each one, through staff activities, made some contribution towards the success of the production. The bell hop's prophecy of pretty girls and snappy boys cer- tainly proved to be the case. XVe car- ried away a satisfied feeling' that we had been amused and entertained by a capable cast portraying their parts in a finished style amid the charm of a simple but artistic setting. We understand, too, that the Mas- quers proved themselves superior sales- men and enjoyed the banquet at the ex- pense of the Harlequins. VVell, you aren't sup- Oh. ah-ah-l meant FROM WHENCE COME THEY One hundred and twenty-seven mem- bers of the june Class were born in YVisconsin: of these 91 give La Crosse as their birthplace. Gther states rep- resented are: Minnesota with 17, Iowa with 85 Illinois with 4, South Dakota with 3, and Texas, XVashing'ton, Colo- rado, and Montana with one each, Canada is represented by three stu- dents, Gordon Reid, Virginia McDon- ald, and Lillian Harnwell. South America has one representative, Fred Abraham, who was born in Rio de hlaneiro, Brazil. Elmer K. had given a synopsis of story. Miss D.: Please repeat that! lilmer repeats. Miss D.: Oh, Ilm sorry. l didn't hear the period. 1-., An old Ford tottered up to the en- trance of the fair grounds and stopped. Fifty cents for the carfl said the ticket salesman. Sold, cried Lester Gittord, with a sigh of relief. Max P.: l'd like a little iron please. Mr. Scherich: chain stores? Willy not try the 1 . , 7 3 JW!! v PA ' Y x nfl , V N 1-1515, y-:- .. 1 , '11' A ',., it ' ' It 3 ffiiflir 2 41-23592 .I-L Bq Doc .I Page one hundred and twentyfnine ,z '-A ' ' V U -174 .i' 4 A '2,.,,-,.- , ' ' .- -' -. 'dvi 'ft - 's 1 3 K - 1- . t- :E-L -W .. -3. .-.+,s,:. g, .w, .sn .- 1 ,511 :-,Jw i3,...:-:m,..+',-.41-ss, -....fs..,-,-.g .,.. I F22 J..M?s::ftb:fia-t:u'fQamt:.tm:aaESEf-,esssiaqfax-Taxa 1 -'1we2,swifti.ta4.tt1n.sws15::1sf ...ng B1 Vos CENTRAL'S LARGEST FAMILIES Strange as it may seem the Johnson family has sixteen of its children out at Central now. Can you imagine having fifteen brothers or sisters in the same school with you? Then there is the Miller family with thirteen children at Central, Often one sees the Millers trotting in late to school: hut then, we can excuse them. tor you see quite a few of them are girls, and they have the had hahit of getting their stockings mixed up. XVe mustn't forget the Hanson fam- ily. Thirteen of them are at school at present. Somehow the children of this family can't quite agree whether to spell the name with an 0 or an e. Some ot the other large families at Central are: the Nelsons with eleven memhers, the Ulsons with six, and the Smiths and ,loneses with five each. Mr. Hough tto classl: Are there :my questions hetore taking the final? llarold S.: XYhat is the name of our text hook? ii.-+ ,-,. XYomen are said to he the spice oflite, And are the only things used for a wife. lint many a man after a years of strife llas often wished he hadn't liked spice. Mr. Butler: XYhere can you find the statue of some women in the Hall of Famef' Johnny S. tyelling outj: Down in the lmasementf' Miss Stillman tin her 11A English classl: 'lAll those who haven't taken all of the agnostic tests, please report here at 3:22 to take them. tLooking perplexed for a momentj I mean the diagnostic testsf' Mr. Evans: XYhat gardens give the most satisfaction? Gertrude S.: Beer gardens. l,ief H.: How did you sleep last night?'l hlimmy S.: Not so good. I dreamed I was pitching pennies, and tossed all 7 nightf Mr. Peterson: Ny d'anghter is tak- ing her vocal lessons ahroadf' Nr. Yaaler talmsentlyj: How thoughtful l XYe'll have to admit it':- cold in school. l'ehhles Stone even wore his gloves in study hall one day. Casual Observer: Uught to he good practice for necking. eh? -Q, 1 v- S li? .5 My vi,--f' is -f' Zi .T' -x. fi-F .4-Q..-I 5...-f xi- ' if-4 C ,Jil x 1 Suk 1 'Sf fh-' E - ji is i ' S ,Y 3 , JZ? A2 slf iiist Eu ie? ---'-2 W 4- 1 ' -.. ' gg! -52:4 tulfl' ' . t 1 , 1 '7 ,- fl' EA, .1 1 A ., if f is-.g,f,f 5 Nix In B7 - , X v Ig.-Dov. Lvficr Page one hundred and thirty lewis . f'f ' i -W--1 p1Lt4.'l, A x V V Affv, . , , . ., . , it-in ,- qi- --Q gl., f. sy... ...,.f.:a-'.:,g:.-. .--.-5.51 as ..1?..'A-is 'sets-.f-'. -.Ja .11-'Q' L fa -..g3g. , A 4. -:t,:Tg.1.,.4,gfftm.,,53:-mn -if 1-.,5g,,.,5,3f5g.,.g .lm-ntsrsftfrf.-v. aff.-mfs :f's'ae,gk,5,.-:wan -e::3E.sm aff .- .-:mini .1,..1,L, 8 t . .5 . ' .1 .grey , -- it i 5733 gy. ' ,g 1 V ' , ,::f 5'v S , 1 'wg' g ' 1: , ,,.., . ,t ,, . X 3' A r, If ' 1 5 .1 Meg: , ,, ,W ,M ,hw f ,qt Q. L Q f 1 sl '11 in., I J x ,B , K sez. I 4- 5 3 FRESHMAN WISDOM .lune Y. fexplaining how to dress a babyj: After you have satisfactorily bathed the baby. you commence dress- ing the child. First you put the shirt on the baby which is smoothed out. Clarence I.. Cin a theme about direct- ing a woman to Grandadl: l told her to go down to Cass, and then go east till she hit the blufffl Pearl K. twriting of Dr. Grenfeitl: Ile then dressed: after he was clothed in a warm suit and eaten, he returned to the ltospitalfl Gertrude S. ttelling how to sew on buttonsl: l'Sew in and out from one hole to the next until you think there will be no divorce between the button and the eoatf, Beatrice H. tdeseribing tire protec- tionl: When we have a fire, all we do is to go to the corner and turn the key for the box, and the firemen come out. ' Otto M. tlooking' for ink with which to till his penl: ls this good ink. or is this the regular school ink? ti. .lonesz Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. M. Nigro: l'Quit stringing mef' I '-gy,z:'.: ' -,.,..q-'np-.-1 4 -- f':L?.1 - 1' 53 : :fyn Z . '-fi' -- .Qi -. ?s'E.4tv-3'3 W-31515. S:-:.-..1f1?'ff5f.f:-:T.-F':f:'f -' - :'- 111:- e. . . 1-5-iz:-' :,'.:1ea-7,:'f---'J' - -. 1' :-.?1G.'-'-'-s'!2f - tr.-1 ,fu . - ..-.14-'uw 7,5 , - - ,. 5: -H, 5. -..Q:.,t1.i.-..itH4q-'R 3 '., , ., -,A -,Y gg.-1. 'lffr' l Q Cu if ..,,i M ,,. 'f'K ,fm . lil ,xx WW ' 4 , wg , Q M Kxxxl X Av' I .Nt .. fa- 1 fY I ' ftmmggfcemfu Z., .4 4 ' 4' .t- -.-sql.-.TT-:'s':r5-D - -- v --2 .i?ff?'i2':'.:'i:,'-'.-2'11-'LQQX-: 4' le , ng-..-,--xv so---ry... rg-z uv-... ,- . -A r J- ,:..f.-:fi-.515 ,. '.:'f-.4 . ,, -, r 5 . H-:mp--r-.gQ1vp:g'. fgflf.. 35 -. . 15.57.--74:15.-g.j:3gg.11,523-IF -'L 'v , ' ., 0 1511513:'z-513135..gifgz5:PQ'-?:,ff: f' '4fd,S11-:jgL:,q.-1919.1---2' ' '- t12S'1P?l ?f'1f'Kihei'-F .'- J V 1 'Z f2:.'.e'?f-'122fifa'hiE 5- - ' vt x. - -fp,-1. -1,'.,,4g-gk. - f, I , l 7 v.,y,,.- ,Eg '-,fr-M u. I ,. . - . . 7 ng .,, ng- .---. gk ' ini'-K I Q:-,:l:1ic' I .MA lp,-if .2- '04-,R Q vi Lai? ' x If ' 1 g.. v4 J - Q -1- 'T1TT,'..'Q . - ' .,f5i? .'1.. ...'-F5411 ' ' 4 e , .:Gi'f'.Zi55fr33'3T'5'13l'. v' -3 1 'Z-1:311'J-5g:t'-'.'? Qg-'jf , fs ---5-.::'.'ff4: .-'-.,.f. ., .13-' s, .-.g.:. .- -N ' 1:fQ':i.'f-'x ,3-: if ff gli -1 - vv 012-iv.:-:?sf-. , - 9 . 1 ,X ,pq-if my --v fa 'T 9 l- A5-S, ,qzgfigi-li' pi in at - jf :,v.,.,.y.3. . -3 1 : , , fkifiigg.-2'y.f,. 'f .-'sc' 17114 vw ' .- '- 1'f5.1:1Yf7.?:4 f'- :s 5'5'0J-'L L ' 'Z x xx x we -N xKfx5g:':-Zl,A1:.1':Y': ' 1 f' W- 1., --1,'-.fv.qf-1.-1-'13 --'--xg: .3 1 - 1.-1.-.--'.-.f, , I-1 . - :.v,.- ', ' i lfs at ' pv.'.k'i'-:4''-'f':',?3-Gif,-3-1-1. 5' 'ff ,rv ss -5:-La '--'ZH-'g,1:.'-- '--:::- 1 ,, - '.-at-111.-.--L ---2.-:- -- - - - 1- 44-:gag 551225158 'ggfkw' N' 2 wx .' .- - 2i'3. :'Ff?f.:f2EiF1gi'x:J.s'ri2i.'3 .-fr' f , 4 Hy Don. . Z . , Q lv ll l Wtllllnlw . ' l ll l J .if . cs--U . i llllnlllliwfi X . 5i2'i5QJP5 .1 ll .1 ' ff i 1 Y O Q. o F-1Do.. Alberta H.: W'hat's your new sis- ter's name? Lueile H.: I don't know, we can't understand a word she saysfl Please, dear Lord, help me to be half as popular as the dog' that ran through our Chemistry room this morning. English 'l'eaeher: VVho was A eneas P Kathryn P.: Aeneas carried his father Anehises out of Troy when it was burning' on his shoulders. Mr. Seherieh: I shall use my hat to signify Mars. Is there any question before I go on? Frea Abraham: mls Mars inhab- ited?i' XYhere's the f1re?', Down at the city dog pound. Hot dog! I,et's gof' JR. EX. WINNERS First Semester: Olive Daeey-.lane Adams. Vtioodside Mohegan-XVillia1n jen- nings Bryan. Second Semester: Eileen Branson-Frederic Chopin. Harold Zimmerman-James B. lfads. Page one hundred and thirtyfone g ary memes ii-52x51 - Y .v .a f-WY,-.-.Q . . , F , ,. . ,. I ,,. ..,f -, - 'F 1 gg:-,gg ,x L-gf' tg -1, ,grig-rwfgsg,-.,,:, 1- -, Q ,' ' . .ie , 1 . 1 N x ': f':?',g fm' .:, I. '1 - 72:4 is ' '?Fl: ?1f7Y515-35 -- vi .. -' rf -flew ,--a ff1'.,Iw' ,rw'fw 'f2' I 'V -if--'fr it at . I5 c -:f-- 'Uisf' X 1+-' ' . L ' ' ' - in-129.21 45 3- 'e ..g fr .yif,t-fe.--f-2511 P:-11 , - -: , . :1.f,.:sfie.r I - . - -:lf 5 9256.255 Zravrfwi Water:es:::!ffeLaS,,:-1-mf L,-f- 1' ,sy psi 51 efjlhp? 3-ini Adams, Harold 6 Adkins, Mary I Amundson, Paul 3 Bedessem, F raldine 1 Begun, Ch otte 5 Begun 'v Marie 5 ey, F ere 2 ' rg G1 ys 2 nt , Ci' adys 4 u m nn, dward4 C rr, ank in 1 ey, o l 1b e, 1 garet 4 m , y jane 2 D ey live 6 Dahl, oward 2 Daghle lta 2 le, rnice l Dqn lson, Neola l vy, Sheridan 2 t Marian l Dittman, june 4 Dummer, Fern l Elstad, Eileen 3 Erickson, jesse Rae 5 Evenson, Evelyn l Fillner, John 3 Fischer, lone l Frazee, Alice 6 Freehoff, Phyllis 2 Friesinger, Virginia 1 Gantenbein, Charles I Gibson, Ionia 4 Gibson, Lawrence l Gifford, Estella 1 Gilbertson, Alice 4 Gill, Donald 1 Gill, Jerome 3 Glasrud, Helen 1 Glasrud, George 2 Freehoff,Madyl1 1 SPECIAL HONOR LIST Gossfeld, Ruth 1 Grace, Mildred I Greenaway, james 2 Griflin, Cecelia l Hammer, Elizabeth l Hansen, Oraium 5 Harnwell, Lillian 1 Hicke, Shirley 1 Hill, Robert 3 Hoch, Verdine 2 ' Johnson, Dorothy 3 Johnson, Jane 2 Jolivette, Alice 3 -Iolivette, James 5 Klein, Dorothy 2 Kramer, Daisy 1 Kranc, Stanley Z Krane, Robert 1 Larson, jean l Leamer, Lawrence l lNIahlke, Virginia 3 Martinek. Richard 3 Mashek, Marjorie l McDonald, Helen 2 Meyer, Elaine l Meyer, Irene 1 Miller, Louise 2 Miller, Margaret 3 Molzahn, Edith 5 Monegan, VVoodside l Muenster, Elinor 6 Nelson, Beatrice 3 Nelson, Ruth 6 Neumann, Franklin 4 Noel, Oscar I Nygaard. Dorothy 3 Paar, Dorothy 1 Panke, Robert 2 Paulson, Cleona 1 Poehling Gerhard 2 Price, Katherine 6 Putsch, Helen 3 Page one hundred and thirty-two Radatz, Ruth 6 Reed, Jane 2 Reichgelt, Marie 2 Rifenberg, Eleanor l Rifenberg, Florence 3 Ruud, Helen l Schellhase, Reuben 5 Scherich, Jane 2 Schoen, Rose 2 Schlabach, Anne 5 Schultz, Louise 4 Schwarz, Zelma 4 Seymour, Twila 1 Shaw, Irene 4 Sharapata, Florence 4 Stahl, Homer 3 Storck, Gordon 5 Staley, Lorna 2 Staley, Betty 2 Stewart, Ranous 4 Spettel, Margaret 1 Tessman, Hobert 3 Tofte, Marian 4 Van Sickle, Clarice 3 Voight, Virginia 6 VValdriff, George 2 VVatkins, Jane 3 VVeisbecker, Iris 3 Weisbecker, June 2 Weiland, Victoria 4 NVhite, VVilliam 2 Wieman, Ethel l VVightman, Alice 2 Wiley, Mary Esther 6 Wilcox, Mildren 4 VVillian1s, Evelyn .Ian Wood, Elva 4 Worth, Sylvia I Yolton, Naomi 4 Young, Evelyn 2 Zoellner, Caroline 1 e2 ffeliffmtfr 1 . . ,J 'f,,?-, V, N I 1 .ao , U 4 W nf lf-gr ' 4' I . - fl i 1 .X lb wir WM t' ' ' uf A n I' r me .JH W CIATION 1fle of ig'h Sc ,ool dedicate this Page to those Patrons 9 o hose names appear below. Dr. I. A. Amodt, Optometrist Linker Electric Co. Arenz Shoe Co. E. R. Barron Co. Bodega Lunch Club Drs. Bradlield Sz Smith john C. Burns Continental Clothing House Glynn Cremer, Jeweler H. M. Curtis Agency G. bl. Downey, Dentist B. F. Doyle, Dentist joseph Frisch Ceorge A. Haberman, Photographer Hebberd Drug Store Hoeschler Drug Store Dr. blames D. Kelly Kohlsaat Studio Krause Clothing Co. Fred Kroner Hardware Co. La Crosse Auto Dealers Association La Crosse Public Library La Crosse Tribune Lees 81 Bunge Law Office Levy's News Agency A. A. Liesenfeld Printing Co. Loraine Frock Lovold Pluinlfg Sz Heating Contractors Dr. P. A. Lyga Modern Laundry Sz Dry Cleaning Co. Mosher Studio, Photographer L. H. Motl, Photographer Peter Newburg Co. Carl B. Noelke Co. Norris-Kopetsky Studio, Photographer Northern Engraving Co. Gus Pappas, The Elite H. E. Pratz, Chiropodist Pure Food Products Co. Ci. D. Reay, M. D. F. E. Reiman- Rudolph Insurance Agency F. R. Schwalbe Sz Law Dr. E. H. Siedenberg Dr. M. Spika, Dentist Chas. VV. Staddler, Barber Shop Steinmetz 81 Hart Trane Heating CO. Tri-State Ice Cream Co. 81 Beauty PM p ft Page one hundred and thirtytliree ff K My wt .ffffrfsf Q N, 6,f'ffF V '3.BfE2fif2.2f5+f? A ff' - ' A A 'T 1 -. A . fl 1' -',.,f,,g, ' QM, A ' U-'F-:-is ,Fx I lr , .1-.1-'-v ' '- 'f'.m 2 .ffi i V -' - ' . .V ' .::f-f.s- swva. 1 le: . H' l . Q, L , . 0' -J' :say W1 --a'...Qgfy5Faa:3-1- -.1 .4-'.-'fi fdfirv ' 653-lf? .', . .'.L A AA I fw if . fl M TE STAFF The followi g students have efflciently Worked to produce this publication ' HAROLD ADAMS ......... .... ....... E f litor-in-Chief X ' ft RUEBEN SCHELLHASE .... Associate Ec 1' ' WV ALMA LTENLOKKEN ....... .......... C la ses MARCUERITE GANTERT .... .... . . C ses NAOMI YOLTON ............ . . . . ' o FRANKLIN NEUMANN .... ...Y . . hoo ,ite LOUISE GANTERT .. S.choo ife JOHN GAUTSCH ... ... .. o ts FERN DUMMER ...... ....... .... 1 i rl A tic HERNICE CALLOWAY JAMES GELATT ...... HELEN THOBALD MARGARET CLA1BORi HAROLD LUTIGER ... f..f pjpi' Calgndgri ..... Caiii 0' B B sines M agler LUTHER HALMRAST . . ........ . . , OSCAR NOEL ......... Assist t B i a EVELYN POTTRATZ , ............. .. PGS BERUADINE BRUHA . ..... ......... . . Typist 0 MTE LLINS ...... ........ ..... . . .. A isor MIS SI PERT .... ............, - ..... A d 'soya C RICH ...... ...... .... . iso p , X X T oo er taff lso wish acknowled e ple A nd co Jergti 11 gl y iss Vtfallin of e Art ftgl t. V x Q N X A RX MT IQ NY A ft it QF? Xklkisgsii A fs is: if is 1 .-.x X I 7. 30' fx, V ik x V' M-,. , D ,I X , E- W XY,-f' - ff A -a J ,- 'M . N., fx km SQ , jc. ,Jef -fi ., 5. iw 1 I Xxx gas!--K M 'CK I KS L 'H-4-f , T W- K -. 'C w' 1 ,, 'Tri .m.A :A1 A. W-' ' i'f , ,Q , A ,X rf, f- - W1 V EH Tiff' .4vg,14.1i' -'lij W: 'xx 1 J' ---' 1'1 A layed A . .-,, xg' .Q -bk,-,N A , X 4, . X.. 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