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

Text from Pages 1 - 141 of the 1934 volume:

Mr. Wizard returns to TV La Crosses Don Herbert, who launched his career as Mr. Wizard on NBC in 1951. is bai deon with HMr. Wizard's World. His show is again an g explanation of science for I children. Herbert is a 1940 graduate of the University of Wiscons sin-La Crosse. He was a 824 pilot in World War II, then acted in radio in New York and Chicago before shifting to Los Angeles, where his Mrv Wizard shows originated until 1964i He revived the Mr. Wizard show in 1971. and then ap- peared regularly on the CBS childrenis shows uRazzma- tazz .. tions in La Crosse. Don Herbert . He has taped 26 half-hour episodes. using a magazine format to cover a variety of scientific subjects. The show is aired Saturdays at 5:30 pm. on cable sta- WM 71mm H k on cable NTV's Nickelo- 0 o 9s x 939119 $9 l9 0 0 0'0 94 +9 ?O'OP 72e- CLARICE L. . ,iiialbiiERT l n-Ac'u Mrs. Clarice L. Reichert, 39, i :4. - vb! s4s. a 4x ?:n- V.ss:$i . LA 1,! -y'. o v. I V ' , 3- J. IX? 3 a ,7, L .- n i x V . , ,f Vy ; . , ;- Lu Crosse, Wisconsin I; ,f , ,- i . I NJ 1k v w1 .y pt, . .1. llI v , 11 ,4, 5 k V f . . '1' ' 4- . 1 Education ediiinu ' JV fl fl 1'. .. 1w? -5 mW' MMUME ITWEHTV-FIV:EW2 . 9 Wwfjgfif WW W , W U , M . M2: HI WWWW . Hi I x; W 4W1? M V! Lw LX - ' . M MW 'r . ; f ' , W I f MA MI KALIL: IMI , JQV'4 , 4W L ' uf- M l 7M A M n ; J IjA ; , KVIUEA 3 , 1934,, ,,,...,,. , ,, .. WThde Egoster CORNELIA LINFIELD Editor-in-Chief ED l'J'H MOLZAHN Associate Editor WARREN WALTERS Business Manager 39 J, . MR 93? 3f 1934 Thc Booster , ,, ,, , 193-! . 7 4909 . xi 08w WW: M . IV iViiJ' 94 . 3::60 daw :9 x s1. ; . , , f ' y .-f p 90:; sye new i , .1 . t Ii 1 . W Jiy WMJJLW A 95:5, .9. W ' J L A2, W FOPQWOPCJ ' j, W lffy gm, ir' ' 7' - The theme of the 1984 Booster is Edu- catior;the education Central High School offers her hundreds of students. In the development of this theme the material has been arranged to show that Central meets the seven objectives or aims of modern education adopted by the Na- tional Education Association. Briefly stated these aims are as follows: character, citizenship, mastery of tools and spirit of learning, vocational effectiveness, worthy home membership, health, and wise use of leisure. , I i If, through these pages, the student is i helped to know his school better and to appreciate the opportunities it offers for an education ttthat concerns the whole life , the purpose of this yearbook will be accomplished. The Booster TO 1'19 Mommy 0' IR lute Burvfon C. Smith who served as President of the Board of Education, and co-operated with school officials to maintain and raise the standard of education in the Public Schools of La Crosse, this twenty-fifth annual 0f the Central High School is respectfully dedicated by the students Who have been benefited by his sincere efforts. 1934 The Booster 1934 BURTON C. SMITH 1865-1933 7 0L MAN RIVER 01, man river, dat or man river, He must know sumpinh, but donht say nothinZ He just keeps rollinh, he keeps on rollin' along. He donht plant caters, he don,t plant cotton, Anh dem dat plants ,em is soon forgotten; But 0P man river he jes keeps rollinh along. Ah gits weary any sick of tryinh, Ahm tired of living' an feared of dyin', But 01h man river he jes keeps rollinh along. 1934 ?The Booster, h 71934 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Here,s a cheer for Central High School, e Herehs a right good rousing cheer 1 For the school we love in old La Crosse, The school we love so dear, With its ,vine-clad walls And its spacious halls That ring With laugh and jest, We will ever praise Through the length of days Central High School, the best. 19347WV MW? ,, f: ,i :iTTT,Thc BVOOSECVF:7.V ' 5H? i, ,, CONTENT! CHAPTER I CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP CHAPTER II SPIRIT OF LEARNING CHAPTER III VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND WORTIIY HOME MEMBERSHIP CHAPTER IV HEALTHFUL LIVING CHAPTER V WISE USE ol' LEISURE I i?! :g'e .v L 2, l xv WNWW P-MHZEMHP ?ctigth. .27 r . .. . .........,,.. 55...... 3n... 1...: . .5... ax... .. ....e..ry.:....?:h.. 1221312 , 1L L S 11 C, , GUILFORD 1V 1934 Thg Booster: , , , , , 1934 GUILFORD M. WILEY, SUPERINTENDENT The Boosterwee- rEe work of the high school in a community and its place in the life and development of boys and girls have been more or less definitely named. These have been called the cardinal principles of secondary edu- cation, and list as follows:eHealth, Vocational Training, Social Co-opera- tion, Worthy Use of Leisure, Worthy Home Membership, Command of Fund- amentals, and Ethical Character. The Booster Annual shows a cross section of Central High School, its class room activities, extra curricular activities, social contacts, home and community contacts. These various activities as shown tell very clearly that Central High is . keeping its place among high schools in the work of fulfilling these Principles of Education, and that the boys and girls of Central High today still point in a forward direction, even as their older brothers and sisters of former days at Central. G. D. Scott 1934 The Booster 1934 GEORGE D. SCOTT, PRINCIPAL 17 1934 The Booster 1934 GEORGE M. HETHERINGTON, Ph. B. VICE-PRINCIPAL MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE CATHERINE E. HAYES, 137A. EVANGELINE E. MALCHOW, 1-3. S. DEAN 0F GIRLS DEAN 0F JUNIOR GIRLS ECONOMICS, LATIN ENGLISH 187W 1934 The Booster C. l. ANDERSON English History 13. A., Augustana College Illinois Normal, Chicago Montpellier, France Business Manager, School Plays Community Song Leader ROBERT H. BUTLER Bookkeeping Geography Salesmanship Oshkosh State Teachers' College Metropolitan Business College Treasurer, Central High Activi- ties Fund ANNA L. COLLINS Commercial Oshkosh State Teachers' College Gregg School Chairman, Thrift Committee OLIVE L. COOK Home Economics Stout Institute U. of Minnesota DOROTHY M. COTT Social Problems History B. 8., U. of Minnesota Superior State Tcuchers' College g... CORA FRANCES DESMOND English B. L., S. T. C., U. of Wisconsin MARJORIE DILLENBECK English French Latin B. A., U. of Wisconsin Adviser, Social Committee ELSIE ENGELKE English B. A., U. of Wisconsin La Crosse State Teachers' College Adviser, Masquers C. F. EVANS History Civics B. A., Upper Iowa U. Iowa State College U. of Iowa Adviser, Hi-Y, Junior High Athletics HARRY C. FALCONER Public Speaking Geometry B. A., Ripon College U. of Wisconsin Adviser, Glenn Frank Speech Club, Commencement Speakers 19 1934 ANNA MARIE GRAMS Mathematics B. E., Winona State Teachurs' College George Washington U. Gonzaga College, Washington, D. I. Adviser, Athena Club WILDA HlCKlSCH Girls' Athletics English B. E., La Crosse State Teachers' College Adviser, G. A. A., Dolphins, Polliwogs, Neptunes ARTHUR G. HOFF Chemistry Science Algebra B. E., Superior State Teachers' College M, A., U. of Iowa U. of Minnesota Adviser, Stage Crew KENNETH J. HOUGH Physics Ph. B.. Ripon College U. of Wisconsin Adviser, Social Committee IDELLA JOHNSON Home Economics Stout Institute U. of Minnesota Columbia U. , Adviser, Social Committee ,Thg Booster? HORTON KLINE Mathematics 13. A., U. of Indiana Adviser, L. C. Club. Grad- uating Class ANNA M. MASHEK English B. A., M. A., U. of Wisconsin U. of Colorado Adviser, Graduating Class EVA MURLEY Mathematics Public Speaking B. A., U. of Wisconsin Columbia U. Adviser, Harlequins E. A. PEART Machine Shop Stout Institute Stevens Point State Teacherf College ANN PERSCH BACHER English B. A., Laer-m'o Callum- Advisor, High Tribune 193:; . ,7 WWW IbsBoegsy, 7 17.1934 OLIVE C. PETERSON Mathematics B. A., St. Olaf Adviser. Booster THOMAS PITTMAN Manual Training Stout Institute Superior State Teachers' College ANNA L. ROCHE Commercial La Crosse State Toachvrs' College Gregg School Northwestern U. Adviser, High Tribune M. B. SCHERICH Chemistry Sc. B., Hasting College U. of Minnesota Adviser, Booster LILLIE SEIELSTAD History Commercial 13. A.. U. of Wisconsin Columbia U. ELVA SH 1 ELDS Latin B. A., Milwaukee Downer U. of Wisconsin Columbia U. MARTH FAY SHUMAN History Citizenship Milwaukee State Teachers' College Chicago Musical College CLARA K. SIEPERT English B. A., M. A., U. of Wisconsin Eau Claire State Teachers' College U. of Chicago Adviser, Booster C. H. STAHL Manual Training B. 8., North Dakota State Teachew College V Stout Institute U. of Wisconsin Simpson College HAZEL STILLMAN English B. A., B. 0., Cornell College Columbia U U. of Iowa Director, Class Plays 1934 v ,WMAfrhe Booster 1934 CARROL H. STOKKE History B. A., Luther Cullogo U. of Iowa Adviser, Booster Club, Pep Committee, Boys' Athletics R. R. STONE Civics History B. A, Lawrence College M. A., U. of Wisconsin Faculty Manager, Athletics MARK SUTTON Boys' Athletics Algebra B. S., U. of Illinois Northwestern U. CYDELLE E. SWENSEN Librarian B. S., U. of Minnesota Adviser, Library Round Table THEODORA M. R. TARAS German Latin History B. A., Lawrence College Adviser, Girl Reserves 22 M C. C. THOMAS English B. A., Milum College U. of Wisconsin Adviser, S. T. C. A ELE WALLIN Art B. S., U. of Wisconsin Superior State Teachers' College Adviser, Social Committee D. R. WARTINBEE Music La Crosse State Teachers' College U of Wisconsin Adviser, Nocturne Club MRS. JOSEPHINE MAHONEY BANGSBERG Attendance Supervisor La Crosse State Teachers' College School of Home Economics, Chicago U. of Wisconsin JOSEPHINE HINTGEN Supervisor of Educational Guidance, Upper Grades, Junior High Schools B. A., U. of Wisconsin Ed. M., Harvard U. of Chicago Washington U. Leland Stanford U. Oxford NX 19347 7 The Booster 1934 4'? VIOLA L- BENDEL ALICE HARNWELL seaEtcTy' SHPErintendent's High School Secretary ETHEL M. GOETTING GEORGE HOWE Secretary to Superintendent Bugggiis: gizzglsr' La Crosse NO PM ,I U IQLIS H. MARGARET JOSTEN WALTER WEIGENT History Boys' Athletics B. A., M. A., U. of Wisconsin suence U. of Minnesota B. S., U. of Wisconsin Adviser, Honor Study Hall, Marquette U. 1 Circle 1934 The Boosteer, , W, W ,1934 Septemtep to June, 1933-34 HANGES IN FACULTYWThe only new member of this year's faculty who entered last fall is 'Mr. Walter Weigent, an alumnus of Central. science and football. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Arthur G. Hoff, chem- istry teacher and adviser of the Stage Crew, left to take additional courses at the University of Minne- sota. During his absence, Mr. Wal- ter Ranis is taking his position. For eight weeks, Miss Cora Des- mond, instructor of English, was absent because of an injury, and during that time Miss Louise Zielke took charge of her classes. ENROLLMENT.7Central enroll- ment is larger this year than it has been at any time since Logan High School was completed. There are 1,301 students enrolled, while last year there were only 1,133. This large increase is due partly to the fact that the La Crescent High School and other small high schools were closed, and the students who for- merly attended there are being transported to La Crosse by bus. The classes number as follows: 7B, 54; 7A, 72; 8B, 49; 8A, 65; 9B, 51; 9A, 115; 10B, 102; 10A, 195; 11B, 105; 11A, 190; 12B, 94; 12A, and P. G., 209. THE NEW MARKING SYS- TEM.i,A new marking system has been introduced at Central this year, because ,in the opinion of the Central faculty, the old system of marking merely judged the text-b 0k knowl- edge of the student, without consid- ering his capabilities. They, by co- operating, agreed upon the following standards in grading students: A one is awarded the superior student who seeks and sets additional tasks for himself; comb nes speed, accuracy, thoroughness, and origi- He is teaching general in addition coaching 24 nality in his work; has a broad back- ground of general information to draw upon in classes; works for the joy of working and the benefit re- ceived and not merely to get a mark. The merit student receives a two, and he must do well everything which he is required to do, must accept responsibility willingly, and always contribute intelligent ideas; must analyze problems and carry them thr ugh to their conclusions, and must often do supplementary work. A grade of three is given the aver- age pupil. The average student usually does the work required with- out urging; he understands the sub- ject well enough to continue it, and makes up extra work without urging; sometimes he does more than re- quired and usually co-operates with the class, and usualy has necessary books and assignments with him in class and study halls. The poor student receives a four. This type of student may be capable, but does just enough to get by. He needs constant urging to do the re- quired work and feels that suggested work is for the other fellow. He works everyday but finds he is un- able to complete assignments and to do them without error. The unsatisfactory student, who must repeat his work, receives the lowest possible mark, a five. He goes to class unprepared day after day, misses many days and allows make-up work to go unheeded, and does the least possible work and then only when driven, just sits in class, and often cannot understand what the class is talking about. Because of this new system, there will be no valedictorian or saluta- torian after this year It has also been found necessary to discontinue the Special Honor and Honor rolls. Th6 39,0336? .. T113329 03m Top Row iMr. Thomas, Miss Roche. Miss Josten, Mr. Hetherington, P. Pappas, P. Kletzke, R. Beggs, B. Trane, R. Callaway, E. Schlutter. Second RowwE. Molzahn, J. Canfield, D. Kramer, B. Wiley, F. Muelder, C. Dahl, R. Coorough, R. Langdon. Front, Row;J. Highee. V. Freisinger, M. Omerherg, K. Ricei J. Bakkum, M. Schlabach, M. Jolivette. SIUCJQlTl-TiQCJCIIGP COllllCiI ttToday we will select the Election Returns Committee and the Election Arrangements Committee, our English teacher tells us each year. A few days later crowds are pushing up to small tables in the halls, and the election for the class S. T. C. representatives is under way. You wonder what this is all about; for your benefit I will say that the Student-Teacher Council is the governing body of Central High. Four teachers, two seniors, one junior, and one sophomore, and a member from each organization are representatives to this club. ' On bulletin boards you see posters telling you to come to the Lost and Found desk for articles, lost or found. The S. T. C. has made it possible for things to be returned to the correct owners. The S. T. C. also issues charters to organizations and selects the social and assembly program committees. For president during the fall semester the S. T. C. chose Richard Beggs; for Vice-president, Edwin Schlutter; and for secretary-treasurer, Betty Trane. The spring semester officers were Clifton Beggs, Lorna Staley, and Homer Stahl. We must not forget the recognition assembly and the bulletin boards of which the S. T. C. has charge. This year Mr. Thomas was the adviser of this organization. 26 1934 The 13999ng Top RowiN. Hickisch, Miss Josten, P. Pappas, B. Trane, R. Beggs, R. Newman, A. Brietzke, C. Gelatt, V. Hoch. Second RowiD. Spears, M. Schlabach, C. Michel, A. Beath, C. Begun, L. Jolivette, L. Hickisch. Front RowiJ. Higbee, E. Felton, R. Langdon, T. Solie, K. Rice, J. Berg. 21:2 Execulivel iiLetis have it quiet! . 20f course, this is the first day of school, but isnt it queer that a boy in our grade is asking us to keep still? We hear this from a new pupil in 212. By these very words we know that you are a, shall I say, tenderfoot? To make it clearer to you, so you wont show the rest of the 212 honor students how bewildered you are, we shall explain. The 212 Study Hall is governed by pupils of the school who have that admirable quality called leadership. Three executives including the roll taker are in charge each period during the day. As a general rule students placed in this honor study hall do not need an executive. It is agreed that the executives are there principally to encourage other students to become interested in making 212 a more pleasant place for study and concentration. Executives are appointed each semester by Miss Josten. One of their tasks is to recommend worthy students for admission into this honor study hall during the coming semester. Circle points are awarded for service. This year the students continued the interesting bulletin board, and many good magazines were added to the library by one of the members of the 212 Study Hall. 1934 1934,,i7 m 7 mThe Booster,,,.,... Top Row A. Hasleyt L. Schlichenmeyer. B. Peterson, B. Losching, B. Jacobus, E. Horn, M. Uhristianson, D. Chris- tianson, M. Wilkinson. Second Row-B. Bartlett, E. Gees. R. Moon. C. Bell, U. Kemske, E. Nygaard, I. Weisheckpr. Third Row-m-J. Schwartz, B. Hanson, K. Kroll. G. Gondrezick, L. Bess, M. Gautsch. Front Row J. Jnlivette, F. Kish. M. E. Davy, D. Schyo, M. D. Berry. I ltlll hgyllkleaw ttSay, wherets your pass? No, you cant go up the middle stairs without a pass. That doesntt make any difference, youtre not a privileged character. Sorry, we cant let you pass. 0. K. to the office well go. Can you imagine my embarrassment when I discovered that instead of a student, this was the Superintendents private secretary? You may laugh heartily and NI laugh with you, but this wasntt a bit funny when the laugh was on me at first. Did I feel cheap! ? ? In spite of mistakes and embarrassments, the hall guides have accom- plished much in keeping the halls orderly. No longer are there loiterers in the halls who disturb the classes, or for that matter, anybody else in the building. Hall guides are on each fioor during all periods to instruct Visitors and to Check on the people passing from one room to another. A student may be hall guide for only one period a day. Mr. Hetherington, the adviser, selects a group of students each year as hall guides. It is necessary that hall guides be pupils who may be trusted and who are willing to assume responsibility. Many students are willing to render this service. ' 287 1934 1934 The Boosteree Top ROWeJ. McCauley, R. Kane, R. Krause, W. Lee, J. Streck, H. Tessman, R. Beggs, H. Kerstzn, A. thytzke, B. Paulson. Second RowWA. Erickson, C. Ruud, G. Elstad, T. Solie, E. Klawitter, E. Hinytzke, R. Childers, J. Wilcox, R. B'ettin. Third ROWeD. Linhart, H. Albrecht, H. Gobis, J. Kircher. A. Hayek, J. Pappas, D. Bey. - i Front RDWeL. Husman, E. Haukland, M. Trimm, E. Sherman, M. Lyons, D. Hess, H. Lemke. Ha Guiclel In the spring sen1ester,.because of many vacancies left by the February graduates, Mr. George Hetherington replaced a number of hall guides. The following are the new hall guides: Dorothy Johnson, Doris Ristow, Arville Hoeth, James Colclough, Earl Gees, Belle Feinberg, Marvel Arentson, War- ren Walters, Robert Kane, Edwin Kroll, Gretchen Simmerli'ng, Betty Peterson, Carl Yandt, Eleanor Warninger, Sally Brown, Jessie Taylor, Waldemar Witt, Herbert Kersten, Ervin Matelski, Frank Franz, Everett Gees, Marian Beranek, Beverly Howland, Gertrude Lepke, Bob Hillis, John Berg, Robert Panke, Sara Jane Padesky, Deborah Harrison, Mailen Mills, George Markos, Elmo Hanson, Sara Jane Nimocks, Lorna Staley, Dorothy Marshall, Harlan Proc- tor, Jack Boerner, George Gates, Elinor Butler, Robert Roellig, and Robert Larkin. There are also six hall guides who take the desk when the senior high is in assembly. The hall guides of this year are to be complimented because of their especially good work in keeping; the halls quiet and vuczmt during; the study periods. The lawn guards, also in charge of Mr. Hetherington, are another group who are deserving of much credit. 1934 1934 T he B ooster ,.T. .vaW.... .. . .. 71934 Top IxIrtowier. Evans, A. Brietzke, C. Dobbins, M. Lloyd, W. Rennebohm, K. Amesony J. Streak, R. Boggs, W. usta . Second RowiD. Horton, J. McCauley, R. Besch, D. Branson, E. Lupie, C. Troyanek. Third RowiE. Schlutter, XV. Scofleld, P. Pappas, C. Krause, T4 Solie, A. Grams. Front RowiJ. Berg, W. Scheitzach, J. Coleman, D. Cameron, R. Langdon, J. Pappas. H i-V HBoy, that was a swell feed last night. I ate four pieces of cake-they say Bill ate siXteen. That sure was good potato salad. But I wish they would have a different program once; always speeches. Such is the conversation heard on the Wednesday morning after the Hi-Y, a national organization promoting character development for high school boys, has had its monthly dinner. During the spring semester a new plan of holding a meeting every week, instead of every other week, as pre- viously, was initiated. The old plan of devoting part of the meeting to the discussion of some topic of importance was resumed also The Hi-Y secured some money for its treasury during the fall semester by selling candy bars at football games. Social events in which the Hi-Y participated included a picnic and a dance. The latter was given with the co-Operation of the Girl Reserves. The officers of the Hi-Y for the fall semester were Ted Solie, president; Richard Beggs, Vice-president; Bob Langdon, secretary; and Walter Renne- bohm, treasurer. The spring semester officers included William Scoheld as president, Edwin Schlutter as vice-president, Donald Branson as secretary, and John Pappas as treasurer. 30 1934 The Booster Top ROWaB. Levy, M. Kienholz, J. Seidner, V. Whitney, B. Schoenfeldt, J. Mateju, V. Umberger, A. Rundahl, Miss Taras. Second ROWME. Sherman, A. Hansen, A. Hayek, V. Derr, J. Weisbecker, B. Lehman, V. Scofield, N. Brown. Third Row;J. Selbach, D. Johnson, S. J. Brown, E. Nygaard, A. Hasley, I. Weisbecker, I. Rundahl. Front ROWaF. Hofweber, C. Bunker, J. Young, A. Gilbertson. D. Klein, M. Carpenter. Girl Deservel ttHot Dogs! Eskimo Pies! ! Pop! Karmel Korn! Who could resist temptation when the Girl Reserves of Central High approached one at their Carnival, February 28th at the Y. W. C. A.? Side shows! Fortune Tellers! Bingo! Fish Pond! With these came the seven big acts including ttLallowackolop, the dwarf from Timbuctooft the tight rope walking scene, ttMiss Balance ah d. Mr. Fall, and the HMedicine Show? All in all, the Carnival was a big success.u The Girl Reserves of the entire city held a Christmas party. With Sally Brown at the head of the program committee, the girls of Central presented a short pageant. Bernyce Schoenfeldt was chosen president for the fall semester; Alice Hayek, Vice-president; Dolores Lautz, treasurer; and Eleanor Nygaard, secretary. In like succession the spring semester officers were Alice Hayek, Margaret Kienholtz, June Young, and Eleanor Nygaard. A booklet, Adventure , in which the programs for the spring semester were featured was made for each member by a committee. This booklet in- cludes not only pictures but appropriate poetry. Each girl had charge of one program, and Vera Scofield kept the scrapbook. I 31 1934 The Booster Top Row-D. Yandt, F. Gray, B. Behling, V. Becker, Miss Collins. Front, Row-WG. Huntko, E. Bladine, R. Paulson. BanLinq Commillee Bank Tomorrow! This is the admonition which greets the eyes of Central High School students every Monday, from conspicuous places around the building. The Thrift Committee is a group of senior high boys and girls, under the guidance of Miss Collins, Who take care of all banking signs and like matter. The boys on the committee put up the tlBank Tomorrow signs every Monday and the Bank To-day signs every Tuesday. Some of the girls do the typing and keep the records of the bankin g results. One girl distributes the N . R. A. signs to rooms which have attained a percentage of .5504; or more. N. R. A., in case you have wondered, means WWel Never Regret Accumulations. An- other girl sees that all rooms which have an average higher than the school average for the week get UWe Are Thrift Boosters signs. It is very inter- esting to note that the first period banking classes of Miss Roche and Miss Grams have been more successful than any other rooms in school in obtaining the highest possible banking average, which is lOOtZJ. These and all other rooms attaining 2L perventuge of 100' ; have received 100 ; signs'in assembly. It has been estimated that approximately one-third of the students of Central High School bank, on an average, each week. The Booster 1934 The Booster . 1934 34- 8mm 0r lmpmm W , The'Booster PI; learn is to grow. The student who would grow mentally must be Ua constant learner in all the problems of life. He must master the use of certain tools of learning, acquire sound habits of study, and Hcatch the spirit of learning.H This second chapter is devoted to the classes, tlthe learners, to their courses of study, and to the two honor societies which recognize their scholar- ship and their leadership. The gradu- ating seniors are placed first because they have most nearly mastered the tools and caught the spirit of learning. .1933 1934 The Booster 1934 LOG OF JANUARY CLASS, 1934 IN the good ship, llJanuary, 1934 , our class set sail three years ago. Instead of selecting the ships crew immediately, we planned very wisely to get acquainted first with all our fellow passengers. At many ports there were gay going-ashore parties in spite of the seemingly prevalent depression. First there was Masquers. Betty Miller, Jenny Canfield, Daisy Kramer, and Charlotte Begun went ashore. An- other stop was L. C.; only those of the so-called stronger sex went ashore here; namely Dick Beggs, William Halverson, Gordon Hether, Ted Solie, Aloysious Hinytzke, Robert Coorough, and Jim Streck. Then there was Football, luring J im Streck, Captain Ted Solie, Dick Beggs, Clarence Pinker, Grant Koch, Gor- don Hether, and Manager Coorough. Near Football was Basketball, the next stop. Here Jim, Ted, and Dick, with Manager Hinytzke went ashore. At Library Round Table, J enny Canfield and Charlotte Begun left the ship for a short time. Then there was Student-Teacher Council. You can still find recorded there the story of the Visit of Dick Beggs, Verdine Hoch, Daisy Kramer, Robert Coorough, Jenny Canfield, and Char- lotte Begun. Likewise at Circle, there is still a record of the solemn behavior of Ted Solie, Verdine Hoch, Daisy Kramer, Robert Coorough, and Charlotte Begun. Entranced by the mystic atmosphere of Circle, Ted Solie and Charlotte Begun re- turned for a second Visit. The largest party went ashore at High Tribune. Here Verdine Hoch, Jen- ny Canfield, Laura Rounds, Robert . Colleran, Sylvia Dacey, Virginia Allen, Chloe Busse, Jack Runckel, Daisy Kramer, and William Halver- son left the ship. Harlequin claimed Hubert J ahimiak, Verdine Hoch, and Robert Coorough while Glenn Frank 38 called to Maynard Omerberg, Robert Colleran, Laura Rounds, Verdine Hoch, and Hubert Jahimiak. Jerry Nelson alone stopped at Nocturne. Finally after two and a half years, we chose our ofFlcers. Verdine Hoch became our captain, Dick Beggs first mate, Daisy Kramer second mate, and Robert Coorough purser. Captain Hoch appointed Pearl Gear- hart radio operator and asked Char- lotte Begun to keep the log. Our voyage was somewhat length- ened because of redecoration work going on all over the ship. Conse- quently, the festivities attending our arrival at the home port were post- poned for two weeks. However, the days passed quickly and ended with a round of activities. The Class Play, HSkidding , coached by Miss Stillman, furnished much amusement on February 9th. The cast of the play included Sylvia Dacey, Grant Koch, Hubert Jahi- miak, Daisy Kramer, J enny Canfield, J ames Keim, Gordon Hether, Grace Hecht, Pearl Gearhart, and Marston Schreiber. . On February 10th, we frolicked at the Senior-Faculty Party, enjoying, the stunts, games, refreshments, and singing. February 11th found us at Baccalaureate services, Reverend Stump challenging us to a better life. The next night, we received our diplomas. The theme of the evening was the New Deal. The speakers were Zelma Schwarz, Char- lotte Begun, Dorothy Kumlin, Ted Solie, Robert Colleran, and Robert Coorough. When we Were almost within sight of our home port, a new system of marking nearly capsized the ship, only the accumulated ballast 0f scholarships enabling it to ride out the storm, Zelma Schwarz leading with first and Charlotte Begun and Verdine Hoch with second honors. The Booster V. HOCH R. BEGGS D. KRAMER R. COOROUGH JAN UARV CLASS OFFICGIQ! HOCH, VERDINE B-Engineering When he talked, words of wisdom fell, A lad whose value is hard to excel. Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Circle 3; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Track 3; Harlequin 3, 4; S. T. C. 3; 212 Ex. 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 4. BEGGS, RICHARD uDick' ' B-General HFull of fun, dark and tall Winning laurels in basketball. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; S. T. C. 4; Pres. 4; L. C. 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Hall Guide 4; 212 Ex. 4. KRAMER, DAISY B-General 2She cannot frown; she never tries, For her heart is all too merry. Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor 4; Hall Guide 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; S. T. C. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Class 8190.; Cir- cle 4; nSkidding. COOROUGH, ROBERT B-Manual Arts nA little man may cast a great shadow. Athena Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Ass't. Manager 3; Manager 4; Harlequin 3, 4; S. T. C. 4; L. C. 4; Hall Guide 3; Class Treas. ;Commencement Speaker; Circle 4. Advisers: Miss Mashek, Mr. Kline; Miss Stillman, Director, Class Play; Mr. Falconer, Commencement Speakers. SENIOR CALENDAR Election of Officerstctober 7th. Class Play, HSkiddingV'4February 9th. Faculty-Senior Party4February 10th. Baccalaureate, Rev. J oseph Stump-February 11th. Commencement, The New Deal 4February 12th. The Boosteri4f ALLEN, VIRGINIA Ginnie A-Stenography HNot very shortinot very tall, Do you think shels bashful? Not at all. Girl Reserves 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 4; .Hi Trib 4; Hall Guide 4; G. A. A. 4. ALMOS. ROBERT Bob A-Woodworking HHe is a friend whom we ca trust, Believe in him; we shall and must! Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball; Volleyball. ARENTSON, WILMA B-Commercial Arts HJolly maiden, pretty hair4 A crown of gold she does wear. G. A. A, 2, 3; Hall Guide 2, 3. BEGUN, CHARLOTTE aCh rll ' B-General HIntelligence conquers many things, We hope to Charlotte success I it brings.,, Masquers 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; S. T. C. 3; See; 3; L. R. T. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pres. 4; Assembly Pro- gram Comm. 3, 4; Social Comm. 3; Her Friend the King ; 212 EX. 4; Circle 3, 4; Class Histo- rian; Salutatorian. BUCHDA, GEORGENE lunar HChut B-General nLet the world slide, let the world go; A fig for a care and a fig for a woe. Girl Reserves 3, 4. BURAND, ERWIN uEr B-Commercial Arts HHe 1sn t so very big, but he s all there. 40 ,7. 7, 4994 BUSSE, CHLOE Buzz B-Commercial Arts 3Always jolly, always kind, She is the maid we like to iind. Orchestra 2, 3; G. 11.1, 2, 3; 861. 3, 4; Hi Trib 4; G. A A. 3 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volkyhall 4 BUSSE, VIVIAN uBarney B-General llShe is genial and friendly, A perfect comrade? Hall Guide 4. CANFIELD, VIRGINIA Jen B-General UA girl with a pleasant smile Who keeps on smiling all the while. Masquers 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; L. R. T. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; S. T. C. 4; Hi Trib 3, 4; Social Comm. 4; HSkiddingll; Sr. Social Comm. CELLAR, GWENDOLYN ' iGwen' ' A-Stenography HGwen 3 her name and nothing can faze her; Her opinion is nEVer hard to enduref' COLBY, VIRGINIA Ginny A-Home Economics HA merry heart makes a merry countenance. COLLERAN, ROBERT uRat B-Manual Arts HBy wit. he speaks, By mind he rules, In debate he winS4in class he fools. Glenn Frank 3, 4; Hall Guide 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Ass't Mana- ger 4; Hi Trib 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Commencement Speaker. 392+ WKM DACEY, SYLVIA A-Stenography Is it the beauty of your hair, or your fascinating smile, That makes us love you all the while? G. R. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide4; Hi Trih4; G. A. A. 4; lSk1ddmg uTibby DAVIDSON, HAROLD Hap A-Metal A friendly smile he has for everyone, And truly he is lots of fun. GEARHART. PEARL B-Domestic Arts liForget the price. remember the Pearl.' Hall Guide 4; Skidding. :GUGGENBUEHL, BEVERLY Bev B-General HLife without laughing is a dreary blank. HALVERSON, WILLIAMB ll , u i . B-Commercial Arts liHe is the llavor of all society; He is the vanilla of his class. S. T. C. 3; Glenn Frank 3; Hi Trib 3, 4; Track Manager 3; 212 Ex. 3; Assembly Comm. 2; Jr. Prom Comm, 3. 1 HANIFL, EDWARD B-Manual Arts Ways may be happy, ways may be. sad, Take life as it is, and you will be glad. Football 4. WWW , 114M HECHT, GRACE iiGracie A-Stenography iiThe mystery of success and beauty lies In the depths of your big brown ey BS. HSkidding. HINYTZKE, ALOYSlyl-Sl B-Manual Arts tlThe team does things when Hank's around, For managers like him are sel- dom found. Jr. Football; Jr. Basketball; Jr. Track; L. C.; Basketball Mana- ger 2, 3; Ass't Football Manager 3, 4; Hall Guides 2, 3. ank' HOFF, ELLEN B-Commercial Arts I have a heart with room for every joy. HOLST, HAROLD i lHal A-Woodworking A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any marke . HOVIND, MILLARD B-Manual Arts I78 good fellow, everybody's friend. Track 4; Gymnastic Team 4; Swimming 4. JAHI MIAK, HUBERT uHerby' ' B-Engineering uA gentleman in all the word implies. Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boxing 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4; Skidding. 41 The Boostervii $934 ., Themlioossgr, .193? JAHIMIAK, IRENE Ike A-B ookkeeping Frequently with my brain I gently think a thought. JIRACEK, WALTER Wally A-Metal Carefree Walter minus troubles, With good fun just averhubbles. Hall Guide 4. KEIM, JAMES uJixjn B-Manual Arts 3Silence is golden, but it has no charm for me. Hall Guide 4; Glee Club 4: In- tramural Basketball 4; Intra- mural Kittenball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Vollebyall 3; Track 3; USkidding. KOCH, GRANT 3Cookie B-Manual Arts HIn all this world right now I know none So worthy to be liked as he. Football 3, 4; Jr. Ex 3: Skid- ding. KRONER, HENRY B4Manual Arts 3A friendly smile Makes one worthwhile. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. KUMLIN, DOROTHY B-Commercial Arts 44The best forethought for to- morrow Is today's duty well done. Baldwin Award 3; Commence- ment Speaker. 42 KUMM, HAROLD A-Woodworking uA man resolved and steady to his trust. Glee Club 3, 4. LOWELL, CARROLL uKay A-Drafting HA model youth. 9 ethak MADER, ROSA uRosie' ' B-Home Economics uShe carries with her the warmth and sunshine of a true friend. Hi Trib 4. McCAULEY, JAMES HJimmie B-Engineering Whomever lJimmie' meets, wherever he goes, Around them the bonds of his friendship soon close. Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. MILLER, BETTY uPines B-Domestic Arts nWith merry-making eyes and fond smile, Jolly and peppy all the while. G. A. A. 2, 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Jr. Ex. 3; Hall Guide 2, MUTH, GRACE Gracie Allen AJ-Iome Economics Her only fault is that she hasn't any fault. 1934 NELSON, JERRY B-Manual Arts HEverybody's friend, nobody's enemy.H Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Noc- turne 3, 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra 3; Hall Guide 1, 2. OMERBERG, MAYNARD B-General uYou can tell the wheels in his head By the sparks that come out of his mouth. Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; S. T. C. 4; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Chem. Lab. Ass't, 3. PARIZEK, KATH RYN B-Commercial Arts Tomorow comes and we areii where? Then let us live today. G. R. 3, 4; Athena Club. PINKER, CLARENCE 4 tCrotch' ' A-Woodworking Lithe as a tiger, in boxing a flash, He who has never done anything rash. Football 3. REDMAN,WILLIAM uBill B4Mauua1 Arts 2Sirlxlcgrity and friendliness please a , Hall .Guide 4. ROOT, CLAYTON uShadow B-Manual Arts nA litttle body does often har- bour a great soul. Glee Club 4; Hall Guide 1. The Booster ROUNDS, LAURA HGirlie B-General Me and gloom ain't on speak- ing terms. Social Comm. 2, 3; Assembly Comm. 2, 3; Hall Guide 2,3; Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Bus. Manager 3; Adv. Manager 4; From Comm. 3; Neptune's 2, 3. RUNCKEL, JACK Von B-Manual Arts uI dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Hi Trib 3, 4. SCHALLER, RAYMOND HRay B-Manual Arts Fun and worry cannot mix together Anymore than oil and water. SCHOENFELDT, BERNYCE 4 4 Berny' ' B-Commercial Arts uWe are sorry you now go, We have learned to like you so. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. SCHREIBER, MARSTON HScrebe B-Manual Arts 2Thinker, worker, friend to all, Ready to answer any call. Football 3; Track 3; 2Skidding. SCHUBERT, RALPH 2Toots A-Woodworking Never grumbles, never blue, Competent, helpful, ready to do. 1934 HETHER, GORDON B-Manual Arts He's one of the aspiring kind, Who has it all planned in his mind, All honors to win, his ambition to pin On being the nation' 5 next tlnd'. Football 3, 4; Swimming 1,2; Glee Cluhl, 2, 3, 4; Intramural anloylmll; Skidding. KNEIFL, EDWARD Eddie B-Manual Arts Let me speak to the yet un- known world. The Boostwehr SCHWARZ, ZELMA B-General 44 A sincere woman nobly plann' d, To warn, to comfort, and com- mand. '3 Hall Guide 3; S T. C. Desk 3; Athena C;lub Girls Chorus 3, 4; Valedictorian. SIMENSON, EDYTHE Si A-Stenography HOne secret of her dainty Charm Lies in her hair. SOLIE, THEODORE 44Ted B-Manual Arts 44He promotes and upholds clean sportmanship in athletics FootballZ, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basket- ball2, 3, 4; Track2, 3, 4, Tenni9 Teamy2, 3 4, L. C 3, 4, Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Hall Guide 2, 4; Social Comm. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Pres. 4; Circle 3, 4; 212 Ex. 3, 4, Prom King; Commencement Speaker. STANGER, JULIA B-Home Economics 44A well- wisher to all, We will miss her one and all STEJSKAL. JOHN B-Engineering To him whom all his friends admire, We wish success and all things higher. Gymnastic Team 4; Hall Guide 1; Prom Comm. 3. DICTU DES STRECK. JAMES Jim B-General In all things athletic this lad does excel.' Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hon. Capt. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: L. C. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Snvial Comm. 4; Hull Guide 4. VOLK, MARY B-Commercial Arcs uAlways friendly, always kind, She s a girl quite to our mind G. WILCOX, JUANITA Pinky B-Domestic Arts 44Here buds the promise of worth.' Hall Guide 2, 3,4; 212 Bulletin Board 40mm . YOUNG, JANE uJayne A-Stenogmphy HIt seems to me she always looks glad, In truth why should such a Senior look sad'Z' Banking Comm. 3, 4. ZIEMANN, NORMAN Norm B-Commercial Art 44Dates are his favorite fruit. LEVENSTEIN, DEBORAH Debby B-General Smile awhile, and while you smile another smiles; Soon there are miles and milex of smiles. A. BRIETZKE E. SCHLUTTER The Booster B. WINTER R, FINLEY J UNG CLASS OFFICEIQ! BRIETZKE, ALBERT Al B-General Even on the dark and stormy days, He did his work while others played. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass't Mgr. 4; S. T. C. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Harlequin 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Lab. Asst 3; Booster Staff 2, 3; Assft Bus.- ness Mgr. 2; Business Mgr. 3; Hall Guide 2; Circle 3; Class Pres. 4; 212 Ex. 4. FINLEY, RICHARD Doc B-General No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps, But4well, the very best of chaps. Swimming Team 2, 3; Capt. 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4. CLASS COLORS! CLASS FLOWER: CLASS MOTTOZ SCHLUTTER, EDWIN D. Ed B-Manual Arts HIn things serious or gay, he takes a big part, And his soft strains of music cheer many a heart. Hi Trib 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3: Nocturne 3, 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; S. T. C. 4: Vice-Pres. 4; Track 2; Sr; Class Vice-Pres.; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. WINTER, BERNICE B-General nYour jolly ways and ready smile Keep friends around you all the while. Hall Guide 2; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; Jr Ex. 3; Commencement Speaker. Bunny GREEN AND WHITE ROSE IMPOSSIBLE IS UN-AMERICAN SENIOR CALENDAR Class Play, The Queens Husband,' ..... June 8 Baccalaureate, Rev. Joseph Stump ....... J une 10 Faculty-Senior Party. . . ................ June 12 Commencement, Men of the Age ...... June 14 1934 'The Booster 1934 AFFELDT, ELLEN JANE B-General HI'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobudee. Masquers 3, 4; Prop. Chm 4; 4AA234Preb4Hd0f Outing Club 3;Ha11 Guide 2, 3; HPirtle Drums It I11. ALBRECHT, HELENE B-General iishes famous for her pleasant talk And for her blushes too, And for the happy, cheerful grins She has for me and you. Booster Staff 4; Hi Trib 4; Hd. Typist 4; Hall Guide 3 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3. ALIESCH, JOE B-Manual Arts HHe'll never know his second childhood Because he can't lose his first. Squint ANDERSON, PEARL Andy B4fo1nmercial Arts HHer ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Booster Staff 4. ARNESON, KENDRICK Mp. BANASIK, LEONARD Len A4Woodw0rking HA little nonsense now and them Is relished by the best of men. Track 2, 3; Football 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Kittenball 2. BARTLETT, BEVERLY 1iBev B-Commercial Arts HShe had no wish but to be glad. Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. BEATH, ANDREW BAGeneraI In debating too, owned his skill, For even tho vanquished he could debate still. H1Tr1b 1, 2, 3, 4, Manag. Editor 3; Editor 4; Glenh Frank 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres 3; Harlequin 3, 4; Sec. 4; 212 Ex.; Circlo3 ;Com4 mencement Speaker. this fellow BEMIS, JAY A-Woodworking HIt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Football 2 3; Track 3; Hail Guide 3, 4. uBudn Hy B-Engineering iiNothing endures but personal qualities. Hall Guide 2, Harlequin 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Booster Staff 4; Hi Trib 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Her Friend, the King ; nPirtle Drums It In? BAIER, MILDRED A-Stenography mSomething sterling that will stay When gold and silver fiy away. 46 BERMAN, CHESTER Chut B4Generai nWhat can I do to be forever known? Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Track 1, 2; Football 3. BERNHARD, JOHN E. Rosy B-General uIf good cheer were gold, He would be a Rockefeller. Band 1. 1934 The B005ter 1934 BERNY, ALICE B-Commercial Arts HShe tuned her radio to the air, And -wave lengths landed in her a1r. BESS, LUELLA B-General Few hearts like hers with vir- tue warmed, Few minds with knowledge so inlormedf Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1. BETTIN, RUTH B-General She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. G...,,;AA234Hd.ofBase- ballB;.PtSec.4; ...;RT4 Treas. 4; Hall Guide 2,3,4. BEUTLER, ELIZABETH Betty B-General There are exceptions to every ru 9 One is: to he so good in school. 207 Libranan 3f Chorus Accom- panist 2. BISHOP, JEROME Romie A-Woodworking Friendly to all; hostile to none. BRIGHT, DALE Finny B-Commercial Arts Many great men were bashful y. ouths Hall Guide 4. BRITTON, MARY B-Commercial Arts Always friendly just the same, And always square in life's old game. Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4. BROADHEAD, LORRAINE B-Commercial Arts uWe all like Lorraine's pretty smile, And also admire her classy style. Glenn Frank 4; Girl Reserves 2; Pres. 2; Basketball 2; G. A. A. 3 BRURI NG, ETHEL Eth A-Stenography A hearty laugh that helps meet every occasion. BUCHDA, ROBERT Fat B-Commercial Arts They tell me you are full of fun, That you and pep never part, That in the garden Adam had 'Twas you upset the apple cart. BURGCHARDT, ROBERT Bob B- Manual Arts A boy who has a musical ear; A trombone always he has near. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Minstrel Show 3; Noc- turne 3, 4. CAMERON, DONALD Special He lives to build, not boast. 47 1934 The Booster 1934 CAVEN. MARY ELLEN i i M ickey' ' B-General uA smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. CHAMBERLAIN, WILLARD uWill A-Woodworking We know you are full of good nature. CHILDERS, RUTH B-General HAn all-round sport is shei Well liked by everyone, Her thoughts are clear; her words sincere, She has a sense of fun.' G. A. A. 3, 4; Vice- Pres 4; Hd. of Bazseball 4; Hall Guide 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIANSON, MARVIN uMarv B-General Health and Cheerfulness mutu- ally beget each other. Hall Guide 4. CILLEY, JANE ELISE DAHL, CATHERINE Kate B-General With hair and smile she rivals the sun, And her cheerfulness astonishes everyone.' Masquers 3, 4; Hi Trib 3, 4; S. T. C. 4; Hall Guide 2 3; iiSPven Chances. DONALDSON, ARCHIE Special HThe force of his own merit makes his way. DONALDSON, HUGH i 3H ughie' ' Special . Maunly in bearing, honest and The uworld has need of men like you.' DRUMMOND. PAUL x Bulldog A-Drafting Of all my folks' relation, I love myself the best. Football 3; Intramural Basket- bal: 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ba 3. B-General Quick as her eyes, and as un- fixed as those, Favors and smiles on all she bestows. Nocturne 4' Masquers 2, 3, 4, Hi Trib 4, Chm. Prom Dec. Comm. 3; xlSeven Chances. CLEMENTS, DOROTHY uDottyy ' B-Commercial Arts 4481119 5 a quiet miss, this lass, Who often smiles, but seldom laughs' 48 FAGAN, CHARLES Chut B-Manual Arts nLove is like the measles, . All the more violent when taken later in life. FEE, ARLYSLE A-Homo Economics uHer bubbling good humor is good for the blues. A 1934 'rhe Booster 1934 FEI NBERG, BELLE BvGeneral 2Yes, becoming ease, and sweet- ness void of pride, Might hide her faultsrv If she had faults to hide. Hall Guide, 1, 2, 4; Glenn Frank 3, 4; Chm. Program Comm. 4; Booster Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi Trib 1; Jr. Ex. 3; Minstrel Show 3; 2Singing Leaves ; Easter Program 4; Flower Comm. 4. FELTON, EDITH Edie B-General nA lassie sweet, with smiles so sweet, Has won our right good will. Masquers 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; S. T. C. , 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Dolphins 2, 3, 4; 212 Ex. 4; Hi Trib 4: Circle 3: From Comm. 3; . Babbit's Boy.H FERRIS, ALBERT uAl B-Manual Arts UBsitter be little and shine, Than big and cast a shadow. FILLNER, HARRIET B4Gvneral A maiden of reason, Never Lzay out of season. Prom Decorating Comm. 2, 3. FISH, CAROL B-General Good company and good dis- course. FOSTER, CORRINE Keena B-Commercial Arts 2Her very frowns are lairer far, Than smiles of other maidens n are. 207 Librarian; 'wu FRENG , CHARLOTTE B-General This girl is one of the best on earth, She mixes knowledge with fun and mirth. Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Booster Staff 3; L. R. . 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Babbitfs Boy ; 2Seven Chancesk FRITSVOLD, BORGHILD 4 4 Borge' ' B-General 2H is no broken reed you lean on when You tszt to her might. Nocturne 4; Hi Trib 4; Hall Guide 3; Music Festival 2, 3; Pinafore. FRONCHEK, MARY LOUISE B-General nHere's to a girl with a lot of grit- Who could keep her hair long and stick to it, A merry blonde with eyes of blue, Now what could be sweeter, I ask you? Jr. Ex. 3; Hall Guide 2, 3. GANTERT, MARY ANN Cant B-Commercial Arts Here's to the girl with a heart and smile, That makes the bubble of life worth while, Girl Reserves 1, 2; Fall Guide 3. 4; Hi Trib 4. GAVIN, AUDRA Audie B-Commercial Arts To those who know her not, no words can paint; And those who know her know all words are faint. GEGENFURTNER, LOUISE 4 4 Girlie' 4 B-General Life4s too short, just one brief day. So let's be happy, be merry while we may. 49 The Booster 1934 GELATT, CHARLES ' ' Chuckie' ' 'B-General Had I but lived in Caesar's day, Caesar should have had a rival for his honors. Hi Trib l, 2, 3, 4; Adv. Mgr. 3, 4; Business Mgr. 4; Hall Guide 1, 2; S. T. C. 2; Social Comm. 2; 212 Ex. 3, 4: Magazine Comm. 4; S. T. C. Clean Up Comm. 3; Swimming Team 4; Stage Crew 2; Salutatorian. GILBERTSON, ALICE MARIE B-General Hlilvei'ythim; she does, she does well Girl Reserves 3, 4. COLDSTEIN. ARTHUR B-Commercial Arts You can have more fun with him in a minute Than you can with most fellows in an hour. Hi-Y 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Tress. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band, 2, 3, 4. GRAMS, ALFRED B-Manual Arts In music and dramatics, too, Alfred pleases me and you. Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; uSeven Chances. HAYEK, ALICE B-Commercial Arts uHer greatest, sin; Is a happy grin. Hall Guide 3, 4; S. T. C. Desk 3, 4; 207 Librarian 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 4. HEDGES, MARY B-Commercial Arts My tongue within my lips I rein; For who talks much, must talk in vain. Hi Trib 3; Minstrel Show 3; H. M. S. Pinafore ; Music Festi- val 3, 4. HEFTI , ALBERT A-Woodworking uA man of few words, but still inclined to be jolly. Basketball 2. HEGGE. MARY JANE 2M.J. B-General Though she's light. topped, She's not light headed. L. R. T. 3, 4: Hall Guide 2. HICKISCH, LUCY Luce B-General B-Commercial Arts Ever :1 ready smile she had, Whethgr events were good or bad. G. A. A. 2; 207 Librarian 2, 3. HANSEN, BERNICE B-C ommercial Arts HNever idle a moment, but Thrifty and thoughtful of others. 50 ' A dramatic lass is she, Athletics, studies, social whirl A11 belong to this charming girl. Dolphins 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; 212 Ex. 4; Circle 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Hi Trib 3; Ass't Circ. Mgr. 3; Prom Comm. 3; S. T. C. Clean Up Comm. 3; Class Motto Comm. 4. HICKISCH, NAOMA B-General And speaks with proper tones; On all her evening walks She never walks alone. Masquers 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. 3; 212 Fix. 3, 4; Circle 3; Huppii mess ; Seven Chances. 4 1934 The Booster 1934 HIGBEE, JEAN HHeunie B-General She makes an impression wherever she goes, Personified pep from her head to her toes. G. A. A. 2, 3; Ed. of Swimming 3; Dolphins 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; .T. C. 2, 3, 4; Hi Trib 3; Cir- ale 3; 212 Ex. 4; Nocturne 3, 4; Sec. 4; S. T. C. Clean Up Comm 3; S. T. C. Desk 3; Prom Comm 3. HORTON, DWIGHT Horse A-Bookkeeping He always greets you with a smile, And seems so happy all the whil. Harlequin 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hall Guide 4. HOVIND, MARY LOU 2Lou B-General A right good girl through and through, , She has many merits, and her faults are few. L. R. T. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Pres. 4' Nocturne 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4' HiTrib3, 4: Glenn 'Frank 2, 3, ;Commence- ment Speaker. HOWLAND, BEVERLY Bev A-Stenography 3Her voice was ever sweet and low; A merry little maiden, We all are glad to knowF Booster Staff 4; Hall Guide 4. J ENSON, RUTH B-General HBest; is she liked who is alike to all. ' 1334 MM. . JOHNSON, DOROTHY Dot B-General SterlingA-and rings true every time,y Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Guide .3, 4: Nocturne 4; Treas. 4; G. A. A. 4; S. T. C. Desk 4, JOHNSON, ORLAND K.0. B-Manual Arts hCheerfulness puts you on a steed that never tires. JONES, BEVERLY Billie B-Commercial Arts iiTall and demure, Well liked by all I am sure. Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4. KALLISH, PEARL Kally A-Stenography If I could have my wish Not a dance would I miss.' KAUS, RONALD AaMetal liOnce ygur friend, always your friend. Football 3; Swimming 4. KIDD, ROY uCap B-Manual Arts HI am most 'concerned in my own business. KIDDER, RICHARD Dick Special This lad seems so jolly, Because he has his Dolly. ,Hi Trib 4. 51- The Booster 1934 KIENHOLZ, MARGARET uGretchen B-C ommercial Arts nA great interpreter of life, she, Herself, needs no intrepretation, G. A. A. l, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Vice- Pres. 4. KJOSS, CORA A-Bookkeeping A sunny disposition is half the battle? omce Work 3, 4. KL WITTER, EDWIN uEddie A-Drafting Let the world go as it mayi I will take it either way. Hall Guide 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Vol- leyball 2. KLAWITTER, WILLIAM ll IBi n A-M etal HA curly- headed, grinning, ylmy Full of pep and full of joy.' InLramural Baskemball 2;lntr:1- mural Volleyball 2. KLETZKE, PAUL Toots 1$u KRAUSE, CLARENCE B-General He entered into work or play In they ysame good natund jolly wa y Hi Y 3, 4; Sec. 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Ass't Mgr. 3; M15124: Hi Trib 4: Physics Lab. Asst 3; Chem. Lab Asst 4; Football 3; Intramural Baskethyall 2, 3, 1' Track 2. 2,1 4. KROG, HARRIET B-General Stutfy nFrom the crown of hvr head to the sole of her foot, She is all mirth. Hall Guide 3, 4. KROLL, EDWIN uEddie B-Manual Arts I am not in the roll of com- men men' Hall Guide 1. KUMM , HELEN B-Homc Economics HA quiol. sweet, A nicer girl you'll seldom meet. girl with :1 smilu so LANCDON. ROBERT l l Butch ' ' n r4 1 B-Manual Arts HHe loves all that science can contribute; Someday he'll head a chemistry institute. Intramural Basketball 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 2; Hall Guide 3', Physics Lab. Ass't 3, KOLLER, ELFRIEDA A-Home Economics Listen diligently when I speak, For not often do I speak. 52 HIf football were music, Butch would be a whole brass band CircleZ, 3; S. T. C. 3, 4; 212Ex. , 3, 4; yStage Crew 2,3, 4; Track2, 3, 4; Capt. 4, Hi-Y3, 4, Sec. 3; Club 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. 4. LARSON, CLARENCE Fuzzel B-Manual Arts He may be small, But 50's 3 stick of dynamitcn Football 1; Track 3, LASSIG, NORMA B-Commercial Arts Norm 44A maiden fair with wavy hair, Her sky blue eyes show mischief theref, gi Trib 4; Hall Guide 3; L. R. LAUTZ, DOLORES uDolly B-Commercial Arts nA maiden so dark and en- trancing, Exceedingly fond of dancing. Girl Reserves 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Neptune 1, 2. LEAS, VIOLA Vi A-Stenography To every day she brings good c eer, And so we like to have her near. LEHMANN, BERNICE B-Home Economics HThe days of our youth are the days of glory Girl Reserves 3, 4. LEO, FAYE uPete B-Commercial Arts uIt's nice to be natural, when you 're naturally nice.' LIND, LESTER B-Manual Arts uWe shouldn't, ask his merits; For alas! They are too num- erous to mention. Junidr C. C. C. 4. Wi,4 fTher Booster LINFIELD, CORNELIA B-Classical UMusic hath charms4 So hath this musician. Booster Staff 4; Editor 4; Mas- quers 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Vice- Pres. 4; L. R. T. 3, 4; Sec. 3; VicePreS. 4; Nocturne 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Circle 3; Sr. Pro- gram Comm. 4; 207 Lib. 3; Music Festival 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3. LINHART, DOROTHY Dot B-Home Economics HA nicer girl could not be found. Were one to look the whole world round. Hall Guide 3. LLOYD, MALCOLM uMac' ' Special 4 He owns a one way ticket to success.' Hi-Y 4; Treas. 4. LUNDBY, EVERETT B-Manual Arts HA jolly good fellow, and we all like him, Hes always full of vigor and vim H. M. S. Pinafore 4. LUNENSCHLOSS, MARION B-General Character is higher than in- tellect, And good looks crown it all. LYONS, MARGARET i 1 M a, g B-General She makes good at everything she attempts. Hi Trib 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; BoostEr Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 4. 53 49,34 1934 'The Booster ,7 1934 MADER, MARGARET B-Commercial Arts llHere's a young lady, good as gold; She's never shy, nor is she hold. L. R. T. 3, 4; Sec. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Stall 4. MADSON, AN NA Swede B-Commercial Arts nDays of work and days of peace Will bring the joys that never cease. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKLE, STUART ' 'Stukkie B-Manual Arts uA straight-forward, upright, young man. Track 4; Hall Guide 3. McCAULEY, MARGARET ' . l Peggy' . B-Commermal Arts HXNith laughing eyes of Irish ue, Face framed in locks of darkest hue, We have a smiling, pretty maid; We wish she'd with us longer staid. MENDELL, AILEEN uSally B-Commercial Arts HGood nature and happiness linked together, Are part of her in all kinds of weather. MERTLICK, ANNA UAnn A-Stenography HShe never wears a brow of care, But always has plenty of smiles to spare. MLSNA, HELENMAE HBabe B-General uA student fair! With dimples rare. u M . . . Pinal'ore 4; Hall Guide 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MOEN, ROBERT UBob B-General HA wise and brilliant lad is he, The kind we all would like to be. Hi-Y 4; Glenn Frank 1, 2, 3; Treas. 4; Harlequin 2, 3; Pres. 4; HPirtle Drums It In ; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Lab. Asslt 3; Glee Club 4; nSeven Chances ; H. M. S. Pina- lore 4. McKAGAN, JANET B-Commei'cial Arts HLaughing and talking thru the halls, She is familiar to us all. Girl Reserves. MEKVOLD, ROBERT uBob' ' AlBookkeeping His mouth is a grin with the corners tucked in. 54 MOOR, RUTH HRuthie B-Domestic Arts llA sunny heart and a sensible head. Band 2, 3, 4; 207 Librarian 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; HH. M. S. Pinalore 4. MOORE, CLARICE HBob A-Stenography Pretty maiden standing there, With big blue eyes and curly brown hair. 1934' The Booster 1934 MOORE, GRAYDON C. uSkippyn Special ul-Iis thoughts are clear, his words sincere, He has a sense of fun. MUELDER, FLORENCE l i Florrie' l B-General The longer you know her, the better you like her. S. T. C. 4; Glenn Frank 3, 4; Sec. 4; Valedictorian. MUNDSTOCK, ELDORA i l DOft , ' A-Stenography HQuietness well befits this young maiden. NELSON, CLAUS uNellie B-General Witty and peppy is he, Could anyone finer be? Harlequin 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 1, 2, 3; Pirtle Drums It In ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Ina tramural Volleyball 1, 2; HH. M. S. Pinafore 4. NELSON, FLORENCE uFlo B-General nA bright, sunny smile, a gay little laugh, Herels a girl that will cut your troubles in half. Girl Reserves 1; Hall Guide 3; Hi Trib 1, 2, 3; 207 Librarian 1. NEUMANN, EVELYN Evie B-Domestic Arts Whene'er we think of Evelyn, We think of eyes of blue, And we know this girl is true. : g . NEWMAN, ROBERT uNoah B-General Here's a boy we like very well; In athletics he does excel. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; 212 Ex. 4; Social Comm. 4 NORTON, KATHRYN Kay B-Commercial Arts In studies or in outside work, She has never been known to Shirk. NOVAK, EDWARD Ed B-Commercial Arts HOn the basketball court he's elusive and Heet, For heis blest with a good head and a pair of swift feet. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4; Football 3; Tennis 3, 4; L. C. Club 3, 4. OLSON, THELMA A-Home Economics A pleasant laugh for everyone Makes her day well begun. G. A. A. 2. PAPPAS, PETER 0. Pete B-General What eler his work, he does his best, As if the world on him does rest. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Booster Stall 3; Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; .Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4; Harle- qum 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; S. T. C. 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Intramural Basketbal13, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 3; Jr. Ex. 3; Circle 2, 3; The Lion and The Mouse ; Happiness ; Her Friend the King ; nPirtle Drums It In ; 212 Ex. 3, 4; Seven Chances ; Commencement Speaker. PAVELA, TECLA 4 Tex B-Domestic Arts Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too rougish, nor too glad. Girl Reserves 4. 55 The: Booster PETERSON, JOSEPH A-Woodworking nAgreeableg quiet and compla- cont. PETERSEN, RUTH A-Stenography iishe is quiet and modest too, As a friend she is always true. PFAFF, CATHERINE uPat B-Commercial Arts Always willing and ready to do, Of her like there are too few. G. A. A. 1; Hi Trib 1. PREESCHL. VIRGINIA uFritz B-Domestic Arts 31f love and duty crash, Let duty go to smash. G. A. A. 3. RASMUSSEN , CAROL B-General HIn words and actions she has grace, And she's a brilliant student too. G. A. A. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3; L. R. T. 2, 3; Sec. 3; Trans. 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3. REICHELT, DELORES HDee B-General HA worthy friend to have and to hold, Whom you won't forget through years untoidf' Athena 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; UH. M. S. Pin- afore 4. REMP, DOROTHY uDude B-Home Economics uJoyous, gay, and sweet is she, As pleasant a companion as can I! e. Hi Trib 3, 4; Hall Guide 3. RENNEBOHM, WALTER uRenn B-Manuai Arts At basketball he is a crack, The same in football and in track. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4; L. C. Club 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas. 4. B-Domestic Arts 3This agreeable lass with her very nice ways, Will go far in this world, so very- one says. Hall Guide 4; Girl Reserves 4. RANDALL, DONNA B-General On the list of efficiency she is high; There is no one who could pass her by. 56 RHODE, EVELYN HEv BvCommerciai Arts If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. RICE, KENNETH HKenny B4Genera1 HWith ardor, zeal, and pep, he did amaze, And urged the crowds their voices loud to raise. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Ass't Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Track Mgr. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Har- lequin 3, 4; Hall Guide 3; Assem- bly Toast Leader 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Ex. 3; Boys' Dress Comm. 4; S. T. C. 4; 212 Ex. 4. ,1934 1934, The Booster ROBINSON, PAUL Alice B-Manual Arts HPaul was a quiet lad in days of long ago; He now has partly passed the stage, And isn't quite so slowfy ROELLICH, ALBERT Alex B-Commercial Arts A cheerful and generous boy, To know him surely is a joy. ROELLIG, IRENE B-Commercial Arts HShe may seem quiet! But you never can tell. Hi Trib 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Booster Club Work 4; Hall Guide 3. ROTH , ALBERTA A-Stenography 3Fond of fun, and ever ready with a laugh. RUNDAHL, AMY B-General iiWith hand extended in willing aid Thouggh quiet, she is a precious maid. Girl Reserves 4. SCHEITZACH, WILLIAM JR. u Sweatsocks B-Commercial Arts iiWhen it comes to swimming, He's ducky Football 2y 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Hall Guide 3; Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Capt. 4, Intramural Volleyball 3; Minstrel Show 3; .H M. S: Pinafnro 4. SCHLABACH, MARGARET uPegv , B-General HWith her dark brown eyes and her winning smile, She is aiming true for the things worth while. Hi Trib 2, 3, 4; Assoc. Ed. 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; His- torian 3; Pres. 4; uHer Friend. the King ; uPirtle Drums It In ; Dolphins 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hd. of Tennis 4; S. T. C. 3, 4; S. T. C. Clean Up Comm. 3; 212 Ex. 4; Circle 3; Seven Chances. SCHLICHT, ARNOLD Amy B4General HI profess not to talking, only this, Let each man do his best. SCHM ITZ, GRETCHEN i i Gretch B-General HAttractive, capable, popular, true Whom, could ythis fit much better than you? Pirtle Drums I3 In ; Lion and The Mouse ; Seven Chances ; Masquers 2. 3, 4; Hi Trib 2,3, 4; Dolphins 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. SCHOLL, FRED HFritzie A4Woodworking nHis mind is filled with lofty thoughts, SCIBORSKI, FLOYD Flod B4Manual Arts HA quiet boy-sometimes. Track 1; Football 1; Hall Guide 4; Golf 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. SCOFIELD, VERA B-General HAll her opinions are unpre- judiced and just; She' s the type of a girl you know you can trust! L. R. T. 3, 4, G. A.A.4;Girl Reserves 1,, 2, 3, 4; Bnoster Staff 4. 1934A :lhe Bro owste r SCOFIELD, WILLIAM A. B-General 3We may search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Harlequin 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Glenn Frank 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi Trib 4; Booster Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4 SEILS, DEVERNE De B-General uHefs a bright fellow in more ways than one. SELBACH, JENNY HJen B-Commercial Arts HShe 1s smiling, she is gay. It' 3 said she has a merry way.' Girl Reserves 4; 207 Librarian 4. SHERMAN, EILEEN UJackie A-Home Economics True to her work, her school, and her friends. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Guide 3. SMITH, DOLORES B-Commercial Arts uShe puts her troubles in a box And sits on the lid and laughs. Hi Trib 3, 4; G. A. A. 3 4; Booster Club Work 4. SOLBERG, ANNA MARGARET Muggs' ' B-General uA smile that, radiates sunshine, Band 4. n SPEARS, DORIS Doree B-General Around the halls we see her walk, A charming lass who loves to argue and to talk. MasquersA 3, 4; Circle 3; S T. C..3;G A.2,;3212Ex.,2 3, 4, S. TA? C. Clean, Up Comm 3; Prom C 0mm 3. STELLICK, ELDER A-Metal HTo succeed is but. to labor. Band 3. 4; Hall Guide 2, SKAFF, MARGARET 4 4 Margie' ' B-General qu always laughing at jokes, And someonek always joking. SKOGLUND, MARDELIA uSkoogy B-Home Economics uSincere, with manners kind, A fmer girl would be hard to find. 58 STOKKE, CHARLES 4 4Ed B-General HT0 make life a joy, Is the aim of this boy. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, . SUESSMITH, GERTRUDE 4 I'rudie' ' ' B-General HSheis very good in athletics and in art; In all things she does her part. Booster Staff 2, 3; Hi Trib 2, 3, A. A. 2,3, 4, GleeClubl, 2, Neptune's 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Lab. Ass't. 4. 1934 The Booster TAUSCHE, ROBERT B-Manual Arts uAn all-mund fellow with ability and personality plus. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ALICE B-General 44A1ways accommodating and willing to do her part. TRANE, ELIZABETH l 4 Betty ' ' B-General Pretty, happy Betty smiling all the day, Your sunny disposition helps us all the way. S. T. C. 3, 4; Hi Trib 2, 3; Dol- phins 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Circle 3; 212 Ex. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. TRIMM, MARION Timmy B-Commercial Arts HDark hair, shining eyes, Merry humor, she's a prize. Hall Guide 4; Lab. Ass't 4. UMBERGER, DOROTHY Dot Special uCheerful, efficient, gay. VAN ATTA, RUTH HVan B-Commercial Arts Weld like to spend the rest of our days Around the piano that she plays. Orchestra 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3; H. M. S. Pinafore 4. WALTERS, WARREN 4 4 Oscar' ' B-Manual Arts nOh! that marcelilong may it wave! Hall Guide 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster Staff 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 4. WEIGENT, MILDRED Blondie B-Commercial Arts HSu many her charms and vir- tues, too, A rhyme would fail to enlighten y ou. WEISSENBERGER, ISABELLA 44 lzzy' ' B-General Isabella is really enterprising, Arid this point we're emphasiz- mg? Nocturne 3, 4; L. R. T. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 4; Min- strel Show 3. W1 LLIAMS, EVELYN Ev' ' B-Commercial Arts nAn even temper, a ready smile, And eyes that sparkle all the while. Hall Guide 1; Booster Staff 4. WITZKE, HOWARD UWitz B-Manual Arts To this worthy, manly lad We wish the best that's to be u Footblall 3, 4. WOODHOUSE. BEVERLE u e v. , B-Commercial Arts HShe is nice without trying, A virtue most gratifying. Hi Trib 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Hall Guide 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3. EQEEW The 13007556? ALBERTS, GEORGE Chutt B-Gonoral Two voices are there; one is of the sea, One of the mountains; his is both. m 1, A, d, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; HPinafore. JENSEN, ALVIN llStew B-Commercial Arts Life's a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it. YAN DT, DELORES Special Girl Reserves 4. Special uVirtue has its own reward, Is the ideal he works for. Basketball 1, 2. NO DICTUIQGS NELSON , DOLORES ' l Bobbie' ' Special Fair manners are more expres- swe than words. PRZYWOJSKI, WlLLlAlVll3 H u i n A-Woodworking HA likable lad whn is a friend to all. SCOTT, REID Scotty Special This dark and handsome chap Loves life as it does hap. 60 Deedles uA modest young maid is sheAu Of kindness, and of great ability. YOLTON, DONALD l lDon' ' Agl,,1934 i? YOLTON, LOIS B-General Winning and attractive as can be, Full of sweet simplicity. YOUNG, JUNE Junie B-General UA face with gladness overspread; Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Girl Reserves 3, 4; 207 Libra- rian 3 YOUNG, RONALD uBear A-Woodworking HA sincere lad: we wish him w9ll. l STAFFORD, RUTH A-Stonography Howelre it be, it seoms to me 'Tis only noble to be good. VAALER, LAWRENCE Red B-General Duties never will be few, If he keeps the goal in view. Glee Club 4; Track 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 4. ZERNECKE, MARY A-Home Economics With a smile so sweet, and dancing feet, Here's a girl we all like to meet. 1934 The Booster 1934 ht memnriam Elmer mix August 12, 1914-June 19, 1933 January Class of 1934 milhur $211 November 5, 1917 October 31, 1933 June Class of 1935 61 1934 The Booster 1934 Cu u Pses 0i SIUCJ g the time has come, the teacher said, To talk of many a thing, 0f Latin, art, and algebra, And the course youlll take in springlll And what a task it is this choosing a course! It is very essential that the student choose the correct one. That is, a course which is well-suited to him, and which will help fit him for the occupation which he intends to take up when he has finished school. In order to aid the pupil in choosing his course, he is given tryout courses in the severth and eighth grades. These help him find out in which line or subject he does his best work. At the end of the eighth grade, each student must de- cide which course he wishes to take. The first point to consider is whether to take an A or B course. A B course is one which contains all the necessary col- lege entrance requirements; an A course does not. There are six A courses and five B courses offered at Central. If a student takes an A course, and at the end of his Sophomore year decides to change to a B course, he may do so by obtaining permission from the principal. Some- times, in this process of changing his Un rock. :11 F?'nnqms LUuIbU, a btuucut lllaIy IICUU LU ban: 6111B other semester of work 1n order to make up the subjects required 1n the course. Besides the A and B divisions, the courses are also divided into those which prepare the student for a specific type of work and those which give him a good general background but do not train him for any special occupa- tion. The courses in woodworking, drafting, domestic arts, etc. belong to the former group; the general and classical courses belong to the latter group. All courses require thirty-two credits for graduation except the B Classi- cal course. This course requires thirty-six credits. One credit is given for each semester of completed work in all subjects except chorus. Only one- fourth credit is given per semester for chorus because it is taken only twice a week and requires no outside preparation. 62 1934 The Booster 1934 CCU PSQS Of SfUCl LJ FRESHMENeIn the Freshman year, everyone must take English, general science, and either algebra or social science. Each student must also take one subject pertaining to his own particular course. For instance, someone takin g a shop course must take mechanical drawing, woodworking, or one of the shop electives; someone taking a Domestic Arts course must take sewing or cooking; in the general course, Latin is required. All Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take gym. SOPHOMORESeWhen one is a Sophomore, he must take English and world history. The B students must take geometry, and the A students take applied mathematics. For the fourth subject, each student is required either to continue With the subject begun in the Freshman year, or to take another subject of the same nature. With one exception, the A Stenography course, there are no electives offered in the first two years. JUNIORSeIn the Junior year, Eng- lish and United States history are required in every course. Besides these subjects, the pupil is required to take two other subjects except in. the Classical course Which demands three others. Sometimes these subjects are specifled in the course, and sometimes they are left to the discretion of the pupil; if so, they are called electives. The student has a choice of shop courses, physics, chemistry, mathematics, lan- guages, commercial, printing, geography, public speaking, or art as electives. SENIORkFor Seniors, the only sub- ject required in every course is one semes- ter of civics; economics, physics, and chemistry are the other subjects most frequently required. In most cases, the student has at least two electives in his Senior year. The same electives for the Junior year plus English are available to the student in his last year. At the end of the fourth year the student who has faithfully studied the subjects required in his course should be ready to continue his work in college or to find a position outside of school. 63 The Booster 1934 H-A Class Top RowiD. Brown, C. Rawlinson, R. Allen, W. Lee, W. Gudenschwager, C. Bauers, W. Johnson, G. Gilbertson. Second Row A. Frey, E. Hum, H. Brown, R. Kranc, J. Hayes, C. Johnson, E. Niesen, E. Neumann. Third ROWWB. Peck, M. Gmeiner, M. Rozmarynowski, E. Hinytzke, G, Bautsch, J. Johnson, L. Bergen. Fourth ROWwM. Beranek, I. Hanus, M. Taylor, A. Bye, M. Gollnick, M. Sloggy, A. Hasley, V. Scholl. Front Row-H. Erickson, G Olsen, V. Derr, F. Gurley, E. Nygaard, M. Strong, M. Hefti. lLA Class Top Row R. Keller, J. Schye, R. Roellig, C. Dobbins, A. French, D. Bransou, H. Brindley, C. Halmrast, B. Paulson. Second Row-M. Jolivette. J. Snider, T. McDonald, J. Roberts, W. Nustad, M. Kobshs. Bartschenfeld, J. Almos. Third ROW!-B. Behling, H. Luedke. M. McGinnis, V. Whitney, E. Schilling, L. Johvntte, B. Levy. Fourth RowAL. Spettel. J. Reed, L. Roellich, E. J. Nagle, M. Nordrum, M. Lawrence, L. Bey. Front RowiJ. Weisbecker, V. Becker, F. Kidder, D. Klein, M. Lecher. 64 71934 The Booster 1934 ILB Class Top Row'V-T. Ristow, H. Stahl, R. Joseph, J. Kotnour, E. Lupie, J. Yeager, W. Mose, H. Kersten, B. Fitzpatrick, G. Wohlhoeferl Second RowHwH. Ristow, H. Kamperschroer', E. Hanson, L. Rinehart, R. Peters, C. Bell, E. Molzahn, P. Poehling, B. Koc . Third Row W Dickinson, W, Kircher, L. Banasik, F. Gray, F. Meier, H. Schultz, R. Kaulfuss, I. Mashak. Front Row-E. Dummer, H. Madson, E. Hanson, C. Michel, V. Bahnub, D. McLaughlin, B. Berger, F. Isenmann. ILB Class Top Row-R. Sanford, G. Glasrud, S. Fellows, G. Wittich, H. Larson, C. Donahue, R. Jones, H. Amme, P. Meir, D. Cameron, K. Kroll. Second Row J. Parks, N. Brown, R. Schlifer, A. J. Westerhouse, B. Peterson, J. Severson, J. Melby, J. Harnwell, A. Muenzenberger, N. Engebretson. Third Row A. Ekern, C. Paulson, E. Meyers, G. M. Lepke, A. Johnson, E. Flemke, B. Lutiger, M. Zirckel, J. Schwartz. Front Rova. Hess, M. Haugen, M. Price, J. Moe, M. Brown, E. Warninger, B. Larson, A. Pitcher, R. Adams, 65 The Booster I Lb Cluss Top ROWgD. Groskopf, R. Hicksich, R. Besch, B. Losching, B. Dauuser, B. Jacobus, R. Morehouse, R. Lonkoski, A. Johns, C. Troyanek, M. Nelson. Second RowAW. Tanke, H. Lemke, J. Halverson, D. Walline, L. Hanesworth, M. J. Allen, L. Geske, R. Schaldach, F. Severson. Third ROWgA. Olson, D. Umberger, E. Mekvold, M. Humrick, R. Rank, B. Crivits, 1. Abraham, C. Heslip, E. Niederkorn. Front RowAJ. Guenther, D. Killian, J. Berg, A. Blaha, J Quinn, F. Sanford, K. Perkins, B. Burns. ll-B CIHSS Top Row-C. Van Slyke, J. Boerner, G. Nordstrom, H. Tessman, E. Haugen, H. Lenser, R. Kane, M. Gray. Second Rown-M. Beissel, M. Wilkinson, V. Larson, L. Stuloy, J. Dunn, M. Homstad, H. Proctor, D. Komskv, J. Rehi . Third RowiM. Frisch, M. Tollefson, A. Lassig, G. Hoiford, D. Ristow, R. Hagensick, C. Bunker, R. Raatz, G. Gondrezick. From Rowirb. Sinniger, N. Bergsrud, A. Rudrud, P. Freohoif, R. Weissmberger, R. Schmibcr. G. Markos. 66 1934 The Booster 1934 H-B Class Top RuwiH. Schaller, A. McBain, R. Larson, C. Lau, P. Zoellner, J. Stone, F. Tetzlaff, H. Kuehl, I. Krugmire. Second ROWaC. Kohnert, G. Gates, R. Mulder, J. Kircher, W. Allen, J. Jungbluth, G. Simmerling, R. Morse, D. Dagendesh, Third RowBM. Evenson, A. Erickson, B. Grant, E. Lenser, E. Fairchild, M. Smith. Front RowBD. Semlar, D. Hedges, R. Parizek, E. Stout, E. Jacobs, I. Johnson, V. Tuma. vA 10A Class Top Rowiiv. Chapiesky, F. Reget, H. Bye, M. Lee, C. Beggs, M. Eberle, G. Elstad, J. Colclough, E. Gees. Second Row C. Lunde, R. Moore, D. Zimmerman, E. Woldt, J. Mateju, V. Umberger, B. Troyanek, H. Gobis, E. Herlitzka. ' Third Rower. Nolike, B. Hurley, E. Stugen, E. Haukland, V. Miller, L. Husman, A. Hansen. Front RowiM. Garrow, B. Wilder, B. Wilsey, E. Leisgang, L. Nietsch, D. Pierce, R. Heideman. 67 193+ ,Thcgimstcrr 103-! lU-X 1qux Top Row D. Christianson, F. Beranek, C. Satek, E. Hoch, E. Helke, J. Duermeier, D. Chase, J. Robinson, L. Bruha. Second RowAC. Maas, D. Thiele, J. Johnson, F. Swan, J. Seidner, A. Frisch, S. J. Nimocks, J. Wiley. Third Row A. Weigel, R. Stortz, D. Thompson, V. Gundlach, S. J. Padesky, V. Freisinger, J. Jolivette. Front Row R. Jiracek, E. Bey, H. Olson, J. Sanial, F. Bartel, M. Arentson, B. Root. IUJX CIU5S Top Row -W. Roscoe, D. Harget, M. Schlicht, A. Jones, G. Oldenburg, F. Brunner, R. Cilley, B. Bey, D. Mendel. Second Row E. Gees, F. Carr, D. Forseth, M. Roichgelt, B. Schnell, E. Panke, D. Formanek. Third Row-vC. Arneson, C. Hartung, G. Ness, D. Hansen, E. Linhart, E4 George, N. Nelson. Front Ruw-vE. Van Sickle, A. Walters, J. Bartlett, M. E. Davy, D. Reichelt, F. Kish, J. Grosch. 193: , jg: B-WirthT-m19si 10B Class Top Rowis. Hicke, J. Lowe, R. School, E. Matelski, M. Haugen. D. Verthein, D. Miller, R. Hilliker. Second RowWL. Crary, D. Bey, R. Callaway, D. Skappel, H. Hesselgrave, D. Noel, L. Hickey, R. Parkin. Third RowiE. Koplin, D. Hayden, P. Holmes, P. Lucht, L. Brudlos, L. Peterson, L. Hoeft, L. Hague, D.Westerhouse From Rnw D. Hutson, L. Stry, F. Schreiber, C. Johnson, G. Kingsbury, J. Elstad, H. Geary, R. Bums. 10-8 Class Top ROXTW. Witt, R. Goschke, C. Childers, E. McFarland, K. Benson, C. Vetsch, H. Klawitter, E. Zeisler J. ,0 Pman. 0 Second RowVM. Philpot, L. Buchholtz, D. Moldenhauer, J. Netwal, O. Kile, E. Markle, A. Silberschmidt, C. Proksch, A. Gossfeld. Thircll3 RoyviH. King, J. A. Hagestad, J. Howland, I. Hamilton, P. Fischer, H. Heineck, M. J. Fredrickson, E. Hoeth, . leal. Front Rnw-C. Fillner, M. Willer, O. Otkin, I. Zieman, R. Wolford, R. HaniH. 69 1934 The Booster 193+ IOJEU Chm Top RowiR. Nelson, W. Brudlos, J. Irvine, J. Ellis, D. Nelson, E. Oertel, R. Lamprech, J. Gantenbein, M. Mills. Second Row D. Caven, W. Rathke, L. Schroeder, E. Kapanke, F. Franz, R. Wagner, D. Langhofer, M. Smith. Third Row-I. Rundahl, E. Erlandson, E. Starch, V. Mahlke, I. Weisbecker, B. Myrick, E. Tolstad, G. Snndgrass. Front R0w--M. Kane, R. Hillis, T. Iverson, T. Klich, B. Woods, F. Reynolds. IO-B Class Top Ilfog 113. Shaffer, C. Benson, D. Young, B. Gardner, Wm. Roesner, R. Klawitter, R. Franz, P. Amundsnn, 00 S. Secpnd Rowic. Fredrickson, C. Ruud, D. Nelson, M. Mills, W. Raseman, J. Pappas, M. Senn. Thud Row L. Skappel, C. Derks, M. White, F. Bey, A. Christiansen, A. Betz, V. Bradley, M. Gautsnh. Front Row E. Evenson, D. Boeck, D. Schye, I. Schaldach, J. Wasteske, D. Marshall. 70 1934 The Booster V1934 10-8 CJuss Top Row V. Schlicht, J. Greenaway, B. Emilson, K. Hendrickson, P. Mundstock, W. Rhode, M. Ramsey, H. Evenson. Second Row J. Furber, J. Randall, R. Miller, P. Bartelt, J. Taylor, A. Homstad, V. Dobson, G. Pierce, W. Ipsen. Third Row A. Prellwitz, L. Aanas. H. Fregin, A. Roth, E. Luedke, G. Panke, E. Daines. Front RowiJ. Tanke, B. Wohlhoefer, K. Crandall, F. Heslip, F. Coasnn. R. Gunnthnr, A. Miller. IO-B Class Top RowAH. Peart, C. Hahn, N. Van Tassel, J. Mueller, C. Braun, E. Proksch, L. Hess. Second RowiG. Oldenburg, V. Gantenbein, O. Hoeth, H. Reusch, E. Van'Schepen, V. Humm, D. Harrison. Third RowiM. Swett, C. Hoeth, W. Tietze, S. J. Brown, M. Schmidt, E. Leas. Front, RnwV A. Gehler, R. Umberger, V. Radtke, L. Johnson, E. Gunderxon, B. Duermoier. 71 1934 The Boosterwv.ei, Top ROWeJ. Howland, I. Weisbecker, N. Albrechtson, A. Hovind, D. Petry, A. Buchholtz, A. Christianson, C. Fredrickson, G. Boyer, B. Wiley, M. J. Fredrickson. Second Row-R. Johnson, W. Parizek, J. Bakkum, V. Burgchardt, V. Mahlke, E. Christiansen, B. Howe, H. Curtis, A. Roellig, P. Amunds . Third ROWwD. Westerhouse, R. Carr, K. Johnson, K. Troger, C. Loughlin, D. Peterson, IL. Schroeder, J. Green- away, H. Gobis, R. Paulson. Wr' Fourth RowAeL. Carr, M. Schultz, D. Erickson, G. Rhude, J. Larson, M. Edwards, G. Hanbke, R; Wolfnrri, W. Kathan. Front Row-M. Staley, F. Hofweber, G. Fredrickson, M. Anderson, G. Peterson, M. Ahlstrom, J. Nnrhy, J. Sinnm. AH'IQHCI CIUlD With its avenue of flags, exhibits, enchanted island, buildings, and the sky ride, the Athena Club of Central J unior High under the direction of Miss Anna Grams produced a unique miniature exhibition of the ttCentury of Progress -'III 0 r. I' .' . I-' . ' .' 00' '0' I.' -.'. The students belonging to this club were dressed in costume and presided over the several booths. Belgian dancers, a puppet show of the A. 8; P. Carnival, the dance of wooden soldiers, all gave it a more realistic effect. Appropriate refreshments typical of those at the big NWorldts FairH such as Chinese candy, Japanese rice cake, Czecko-Slovakian kolackies, American hot-dogs, and Californian orangeade were served to the many guests. In the fall semester, the oHicers of Athena, which is the honorary organ- ization of the Junior High, were as follows: Gertrude Burhop, president; Norris Albrechtson, vice-president; Kathryn J ohnson, seeretary-treasurer; and Beulah Wiley and J ames Bakkum, Student-Teacher Council representatives. The officers of the spring semester were Gertrude Burhop, president, assisted by Robert Paulson, Gertrude Peterson, Mary Lou Edwards, and J ames Bakkum. 72 19347,,m ,. Thwuwufh wth h e B 0 o s c e r:, iAffW: : , , ,;777 Wi1934 K' At h a k ena Club's World's Fair 73 1934 Th? 300,??? Top Row-Miss Josten, C. Begun, B. Trane, A. Brietzke, P. Pappas, C. Lintiolrl, Second R,OW'-N. Hickisch, L. Hickisch, V. Hoch, A. Beath, T. Solie. Front Row WJ. Highoe, D. Spearx, R. Langdon, M. Schlabach, E. Felton. CiPcIe ttOh! If I could only get in Circle, I'd be so happy. It is such an honor to be admitted! Let me see I belong to Hi Trib, Glenn Frank, S. T. C. well, never mind. Itve listed them so many times already, and I just cant think of any more. These phrases are often heard when it's time for stud- ents to sign for Circle. Circle is the honorary club of Central High, and every student strives to attam the honor of membershlp. In order to be admitted to this society, one must be distinguished in scholarship and must participate in many extra- curricular activities. However, if the student does not work zealously and with determination, exhibiting a certain amount of leadership, he cannot gain admittance. All Circle members-to-be must have no unexcused absences or cases of tardiness. Each activity of Central gives the students so many points, and accord- ingly, lOAts must have 26 points, 11A's 30 points, and 12A,s 36 points. With a candle throwing forth a pure light, the students, Virginia Freisin- ger, Daisy Kramer, Margaret Jolivette, Darrel Hess, and Robert Coorough were initiated by Circle members in January. Miss Margaret Josten is the adviser 0f the club. 74 memmmwmm; HWE WWIMHP The Booster The home is che fundamental institution among all civilized peoples? For this reason schools try to establish a close relation with the home through the Mothers, League and through courses which train the students for worthy home member- ship. Since some of these courses are closely allied to vocational training, another important phase of education, there is given a brief review of the vocational program by which the student chooses a vocation in which he is most likely to succeed, and by Which he learns to do well what he likes best to do. Be- cause the school publications afford an opportunity for would-be-journalists, they are included in this chapter. The Booster Vocoiional GuicJonce makes the necessary adjustments. MOTHERST LEAGUEJOne of the busiest organizations in Central High School is the Mothers League which is composed of the mothers of all students attending school here. One of the chief purposes of this organization is to improve the school and to link more closely the home and school. Once every month, the mothers and teachers meet to become acquainted with each other and to dis- cuss plans for the betterment of the school. Each year this organization de- votes itself to some project. Last year the Mothers, League purchased new drapes for the auditorium. This year arrangements were made to, have the auditorium curtain cleaned. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE-The Vo- cational adviser is Miss Hintgen. She is the one to whom students go for advice on their course of study or about their career. Each student has at least three conferences With Miss Hintgen; one in SA in regard to his course of study; one in 10A in regard to his electives; and fin- ally one in his senior year in regard to higher education or occupation. The rec- ord of every student in Cen tral High School is in Miss Hintgen's office. If a student seems to be in difficulty through having chosen the wrong subjects, Miss Hintgen Each year, for the purpose of aiding the students in choosing their life work, vocational guidance talks are given by professional men and women of the city. This years speakers included Mr. Spydell on army and navy; Mr. Svec, tinsmith; Mr. Rothenberger, draftsman; Miss Skaar, librarian; Mr. Liscovec, chemist; Mr. Snodgrass, high school teacher; Dr. Hunt, dentist; Mr. Wittich, physical education; Mr. Gray, merchant; Mr. Marquardt, plumber; Miss Hackner, designer; Miss Johnson, general office work; Mr. Loeffier, bookkeeper; Mr. Meader, electrical engineer; Miss Richmond, tele- phone operator; Mr. Molzahn, contractor, and Mr. Oyen, interior decorator. 1934 The Booster Home Membepship Although subjects such as civics, mathematics, 01' languages are very beneficial, the results gained from studying those subjects are not easy to explain. In the case of domestic or manual arts, however, the results are very evident. In the process of studying these subjects, the student not only stores away much valuable information, but makes articles which are very useful. In the clothing classes, the girls are taught not only how to sew, but also how to tell the different kinds and grades of materials so that they may become intelligent buyers. They also learn how to dress more becomingly. One of the projects which the clothing classes were given was to make a dress. The girls were allowed a choice of materials and of styles. The finished products were attractive but had actually cost the girls very little. Sewing is not the only occupation in the Domestic Arts course, for there are also foods classes in which girls are in- structed in the culinary arts. Besides the actual cooking, the students of the foods classes are taught to know the different food stuffs and to know just why each ingredient is used. In con- junction with the learning of how to pre- pare individual dishes, the girls are taught to plan menus which are not only tempting but well-balanced. One project in the foods classes is the planning, pre- paring, and serving of a luncheon. In this project alone, the girls get experience in menu-planning, in preparin g food, and in the correct way of serving a meal. Regardless of what branch of work a girl plans to enter, she will be benefited by taking a course in domestic arts. The experience in clothing classes will develop her initiative and her sense of design be- sides enabling her to be a better judge of clothing. In the foods classes she will learn which food elements are necessary to health. And then, if she is an aver- age girl, some day she will marry. If she does, what course could be more?- helpful? n ,I ,7 79 1934 The Booster ' Tying Chas ' Vocuiionul COUPSQI SHOP COURSEkCabinet-making, mechanical drawing, printing, and metal work are some of the subjects in manual arts which are taught at Central. In these classes the boys design and make many useful and decorative articles. Although most boys make only the smaller objects such as smoking stands or magazine racks, some boys have under- taken to make larger objects such as writing-desks, chest, tables, and even entire suites. The real value of manual arts, however, is not in the actual objects which the boys make, but in the training which they receive in making them. When a boy does manual arts work, he is training his hands to co-operate with his mind. The experience in designing and assembling objects develops his powers of observa- tion. The work around machines trains a boys ears to detect whether or not a machine is running correctly. Develop- ment of initiative is also a part of the character training which a manual arts course gives. Above all, in working with his hands and in carrying out his own ideas, a boy gains confidence in himself and in his abilitv to do things. This character training, which a manual arts course offers, is valuable to any boy. To a student who wishes to become a carpenter, furniture dealer, or a mechanic, this work is invaluable. COMMERCIAL ARTSeUnder the heading of commercial arts come such subjects as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and salesmanship. Besides the actual practical experience given in these courses, excellent training in accuracy and efhciency is provided. This fact makes the commercial arts subjects val- uable to any student, but, of course, they are most valuable to students who wish to enter some branch of office work. Many students have received stenographic positions without having had any further training than that received in their high school commercial course. The Boosten, BOOSSQP SSGH .uauvggh Editor-in-Chief ....................................... Cornelia Linfield Associate Editor ........................................ Edith Molzahn Business Manager ...................................... Warren Walters Assistant Business Manager ................................ Sam Fellows Cl s s S Helene Albrecht as e ............................................. l Belle Feinberg S Leah Jolivette 8 Kendrick Arneson Organizations ...................................... . S Margaret Mader School Llfe ........................................ S E dwar d Horn Girls Athletics ......................................... Florence Kidder BoysS Athletics ........................................ William Scofleld Faculty ................................................ Margaret Lyons S S Grace Gondrezick naps ............................................. ? Vera Scofield Calendar ............................................ Margaret Jolivette S Pearl Anderson ........................................ $ Evelyn Williams Beverly Howland 71w Art ....................................................... Miss Wallin Adviser ................................................... Miss Siepert Assistant Adviser ......................................... Miss Peterson Faculty Business Manager .................................. Mr. Scherich 1934 rrhe Booster 1934 Top FBOWEE. Molzahn, Miss Siepert, Mr. Scherich, E. Horn, K. Arneson, S. Fellows, W. Scofield, Miss Peterson, . Ki er. Second ROWeC. Linfleld, H. Albrecht, W. Walters, M. Mader, L. Jolivette, E. Williams. Front ROWeB. Howland, G. Gondrezick, B. Feinberg, V. Scofield, M. Lyons, M. Jolivette. BOOSIQP SIGH HHow are your write-ups coming along? Will they be in by April 20th? Remember the typists will have a lot to do the last week. Try to hurry them up a bit! These questions are typical of those hurled at members of the Booster staff by the advisers and the editors during March and April. The 1933 Booster again won a first class honor rating from the National chnn'loaHn DrMnniof-inn' In fhiq yoor'e Rnnefor Hno afog ic ncihg a gnnrl many inside snapshots of classes, organizations, and individuals at work and at play. In some parts an informal conversational style is being used. The theme of our 1934 yearbook is the different phases of education. Vera Scofleld represented the Booster staff at the national convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in Chicago, October 12th. Cornelia Linfield and Edith Molzahn attended the journalistic convention at Aquinas High School, Where they were given some helpful advice on making annuals. When the Booster is out, these expressiors are typical of those heard in halls and classrooms: ItWhose Booster is this anyway? You diant sign mine yet, Bill! Gee-whatql I scribble in this one? I cant think of anything else. Guess Fll just write my namef, .82 19347;..7. The Booster ,7 N, , . 19.3.? 83k 1934 rhc Booster t wwwlet t t Top ROWeMiss Roche, D. Kramer, L. Jolivette, A. Beath, H Stahl, R. Kidder, B. Winter, D. Lautz. Second Row-S, Dacey, V. Allen, M, Everson, M. Lyons, J. Canfield, Miss Perschbacher. Third ROWeG. Gondrezick, C. Busse, E. Nygaard, H. Albrecht, M. A. Gantert, M. Schlabach. Front ROWeM. J. Staley, J. Larson, K. Johnson, D; Erickson, R. Weissenberger, E. Bey. High Triijune Of all the activities of Central High School, the High Tribune, perhaps gives the most vocational training to its members. The students who have been associated with the High Tribune staff have learned all the editorial and business tasks of printing a newspaper. As soon as an issue of the High Tribune is printed, work is begun on the 1934 next. Carefully planned ass1gnments are given out at the regular Tuesday meeting and are received from the reporters before Friday, the deadline. Editors revise the reporters' words and often rewrite stories, after which the stories are typed by the typing members of the business staff. Other business staff members solicit and collect for advertising. Copy is taken to the printing company to be returned in the form of a galley proof. The proof is corrected, and the news arranged on page proof. The printing is done by local printers. This is a brief review of the process of making the High Tribune which you receive every fortnight. Essentials of journalism are mastered in writing headlines, news stories, features, and editorials. All in all, staff members receive a great deal of vocational training and experience in the art of pub- lishing a newspaper. 84 , The 13mm 1934 Top Rowle- E. Schlutter, P. Pappas, Wt Halverson, K. Ameson, R. Colleran, C. Krause, C. Berman. Second Row-AD. Ramp, C. Dahl, C. Freng, G. Schmitz, C. Gelatt, W. Scofield, J. Pappas. Third Row-J. Jolivette, D. Smith, M. L. Hovind, J. Runckel, R. Moen, V. Hoch. Front Row-J, Cilley, M. Jolivette, L. Rounds, I. Roellig, E. Felton. Higll Tribune Besides this practice, a number of staff members attend journalism con- ventions. During the past year, students attended a journalism meet held at the Aquinas High School, and four students had the privilege of attending the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. Speeches and advice were given out in plenty at these meetings, and many problems of high school newspapers were solved. Those attending the N. S. P. A. Convention in Chicago were Miss Ann Perschbacher, Robert Moen, William Scofield, Edwin Schlutter, and Andrew Beath. Fourteen issues of the school paper were presented to the student body. The paper was rated as First Class by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion of Which The High Tribune is a charter member. Full coverage of class and sport news, as well as columns of humor, features, and editorial comments; were shown in every paper. The staff was headed by Verdine Hoch in the fall and by Andrew Beath in the spring. Robert Colleran and Charles Gelatt served as advertising man- agers for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. Miss Ann Roche advised the business staff, and Miss Ann Perschba'cher, the editorial staff. ,. 85 The Booster Top Rowil. Weissenberger, C. Freng, M. J. Hegge, R. Childers, C. Rasmussen, Miss Swensen, C. Begun. Second RowiR. Bettin, M. L. Hovind, N. Lassig, M. Mader, V. Scotieldi Front ROWsJ. Reed, C. Linfield, J. Canfield, P. Freehofl, Limeq Round Table ttLook! Those girls are kneeling before everybody who goes to the library. Are they crazy? Do they think this is church? Oh! Why she knelt before me! I must be somebody! Dont be egotistical. This is the L. R. T. initiation. This organization may be a knowledge gathering club, but it certainly can test ones trustwor- thiness by its queer tryouts. By now, you have gathered that the L. R. T. is a prominent club at Central. It is an organization for gaining all library experience possible. A test is given, and those with high ratings are accepted into the club. During the fall semester, Isabella Weissenberger was president; Mary Lou Hovind, vice-president; Carol Rasmussen, secretary; Jenny Canfield, S. T. C. representative, and Charlotte Begun, treasurer. Durin g the spring semester, Mary Lou Hovind, Cornelia Linfield, Margaret Mader, Jane Reed, and Ruth Bettin were officers. Girls in the L. R. T. have charge of the main library and that of Room 207 and work one period each day. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which time various members present book reviews or current topics. The experience thus gained under the guidance of Miss Cydelle Swensen affords a developing interest in the library field. ' HEAHHH IL I mum 1934 The Booster 1934 Health is the first wealth, for without health a person is handicapped in whatever he may wish to do. The welfare of our country depends upon those who are physically lit for their daily work. It is, there- fore, one of the principal aims of education to teach every student how Nto maintain himself in sound health? As part of CentraYs health program, every student is required to take four semesters of physical education. This chapter, however, is not concerned with regular class work but with those healthful major and minor sports which both boys and girls enjoy in the gym- nasium, in the pool, and on the ath- letic field. 89 Top RowiMiss Hickisch, B. Schnell, B. Bey, C. Rasmussen, B. Trane, E. J. Affeldt, R. Childers, L. Hickisch, L. Staley. Second RowiA. Rudrud, M. Beranek, M. L. Hovind, J. Jungbluth, M. Mader, B. Schoenfeldt, E. Nygaard, N. Bergsrud. Third Row;A. Walters, M. Tollefson, F. Kidder, D. Ristow, B. Winter, J. Kircher, A. Erickson, D. Smith, S. Dacey. Fourth RowiL. Rounds, M. Jolivette, D. Boeck, M. Schlabach, R. Bettin, V. Scofleld. Fifth RowiP. Bartelt. J. Furber, R. Miller, A. Imasig, V. Allen, V. Freisinger, G. Suessmith. Front Rnww-D. Marshall, E. Van Sickle, B. Tikal, J. Harnwell, J. Highee, E. Felton, I. Rnellig. Gipls, Aihlejlic Associallion The purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association is to promote an interest in athletic activities among Senior High School girls and to aid toward devel- oping a well-rounded character and personality. To become a member a girl must keen a record of six hours of aotivifv nreferablv nuf-nf-dnnrq and during the semester must maintain an average of at least twenty-flve hours of exercise. In accordance with the time of the year various sports, such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, and indoor baseball receive due attention from the members. While the weather permits, Saturday mornings are set aside for hikes and treasure hunts which give way in winter to skating parties at night. Swim- ming is kept up all year around, and great advancement is evident. This year the officers of the club were: president, Ellen Jane Affeldt; Vice-president, Ruth Childers; secretary, Lucy Hickisch; treasurer, Mary Lou Hovind; point secretary, Ruth Bettin. The S. T. C. representatives for fall and spring were Margaret Schlabach and Ann Erickson. The executive board consisted of six girls who acted as heads of the various sports. 1934 The Booster 1934 Top RowiJ. Higbee, Miss Hickisch, B. Trane, G. Schmitz. L. Hickisch, N. Bergsrud. Second RowiM. Schlabach, J. Melby, A. Erickson, J. Harnwell. Front ROWeV. Freisinger, F. Kidder, E. Felton. ,Dolphinx It is the height of every young swimmer's ambition to become a Dolphin. Membership in this advanced swimming club is obtained only after a success- ful tryout which consists of acceptable exhibitions of various designated strokes and dives, floating and treading water for one minute each, and demonstrating an ability to retrieve objects from the bottom of the pod. Once in the club, the swimmer advances rapidly, for she devotes an hour each Wednesday to improving her form in swimming and in diving under the in- struction of Miss Hickisch. Tryouts are held once a semester, and the new members are required to treat the regular members to a tifeed , which follows the informal initiation. Because of the work being done in the pool, swimming was postponed for many weeks, and the Dolphins were not able to hold their annual swimming exhibition which they had planned to put on in May. The business of the club was carried on this year by President J ean Higbee, Treasurer Ann Erickson, and Secretary Edith Felton. The two S. T. C. representatives for fall and spring were Betty Trane and Lorna Staley. 91 Booster V. Top ROWWMLTI Hickisch, E. Ness, B. Watson, 0. Hofford, C. Ruud, E. Haukland, I. Latham, H. Weeks, J. Sinnen, B. Marsha . Second RowiB. Ruud, B. Fiedler. J. Holcomb, L. Harm, E. Renter, B. Howe, E. Roellig, B. Jessie, J. Fritz. Third RowriN. Hetland, J. Bartelt, B. Wensole, B. Brunner, M. Cotton, P. Lockert, R. Flies, M. R. Callawa,y B. Semlar. Fourth RoerM. Larson, J. Bosanny, M. B. Ahlstrom, D. B. Fox. L. Rudrud, S. Fox, G. Viner, J. DuBois. Fronlt Rolwr L. Jenks, H. Schnell, G. Fredrickson, M. Imssig, M. Lassig, A. Michennr, M. J. Wright, V. Rogers, .. A hrochtson. ' Dolliwoqx Swimming is a sport best learned at an early age, and it is one of the few activities which remain with one practically a lifetime. With this in mind, the Polliwog club was organized for the younger girls, mainly in J unior High, to teach the fundamentals of the sport. There are no reouirements for ioining the Polliwogs; it is for those who cannot swim at all or who are just learning. The girls are soon able to swim a little. Their progress is recorded on a chart which gives the requirements for advancing to different groups; namely, Tadpoles, Minnows, Muskies, Sharks, and the highest of the group, Neptunes. Each classification is a little more advanced than the one before it. The girls swim every Tuesday after school for an hour and take great pride in their achievements. They learn rapidly and lose all fear of the water. Before long, they are able to do the face float, flutter kick, side stroke, back stroke, crawl, and some of them even start diving. As soon as they have advanced to a certain stage, they become Neptunes. Aside from the benefits attained from their swimming, the girls are at the same time also earning G. A. A. points. 1934 e... The Booster 1934 Top RowiM. Schultz, M. D. Berry, Miss Hickisch, B. Wiley, V. Miller, E. Nygaard, D. Boeck, B. Wilsey. Second Row-aD. Meier, M. Carpenter, D. Reichelt, A. Hasley, J. Klich, D. A. Peterson, E. Padesky. Third RowWI. Eyler, M. Willer, E. Panke, B. Schnell, E. Gearhart, J. Larson. Front ROWeaM. J. Staley, E. Van Sickle, M. L. Edwards, G. Peterson, M. Anderson, B. Root. Nep'l'unef The Neptunes are those girls who are more advanced than the Polliwogs but are not quite ready for the Dolphins. Therefore, they put forth a special effort toward mastering the Dolphin requirements, such as treading water, surface diving, floating, plunging, diving, and learning the required strokes, crawl, side and back strokes. They swim with the Polliwogs every Tuesday after school. The dues for both clubs are only ten cents a year. In May, the Polliwogs and Neptunes were to hold their annual Splash Day when the mothers come to watch demon- strations of how the girls are taught to. swim, put on by the girls, themselves. This event, to which the swimmers always look forward eagerly and for which they make enthusiastic preparations, could not take place this year because of the work being done in the pool. The Neptune Club affords fine physical training for the girls, and most of them soon become Dolphins. Unlike Dolphins, however, the Neptunes is not an organized club with officers, and does not hold regular business meetings. Some of the girls swim just for the recreation, for improvement in their swimming is not compulsory. 93 1934 . The Booster WJQEI , A, Jr? Hickisoh 34w junk; , ' Chmgs 94 ,Hu: Booster 1934 95 1934 mThe Booster Top RowiJ. Irvine, M. Christianson, P. Pappas, D. Young, J. Lowe, D, Kemske, J. Coleman, R. Franz, E. Hanifl, E. Lupie, T. Ristow, Coach Weigent, Second RuwiE. Niesen, R. Kaus, M. Mills, G. Hether, A. Johns, D. Skapple, W. Lee, W. Nustad, R. Wagner, E. Hinytzke, H. Brindley, Ass't Coach Spears. Third RIYWVYV' Barker, R. Keller, W. Gudenschwager, R. Walters, J. Stone, W. Rennebohm, J. Streck, G. Alberts, C. an, L ass. Fourth RowiE. Gees, E. Gees, R. Panke, C. Troyanek, R. Besch, Capt. T. Solie, G. Koch, C. Dobbins, R. Beggs, J. Pappas. Mgr. R. Coorough. Front Row-A-H. Ristow, A. Frey, G. Gilbertson, J. Hayes, R. Young, R. Morse, J. Gantenbein, R. Langdnn, A. Blaha, H. Witzke. FOOleGH quClCl Built around six lettermen, Central's team showed its power When it de- feated Wisconsin Rapids 20 t0 0 in the opening game here, September 23. Again Central's team brought out ifq fact when on Sentember 30th if conquered Waukon, 38-0, here. Centran passes and plays clicked exceed- ingly well. The reserves saw much action in the last half. Although the invading Centralites outplayed the Eau Claire team, October 12th, the hosts squeezed out a one point win, 6e7. In the Chippewa Falls game, October 21st, Central, trailing 9 to 0 and outplayed, made a spurt in the last half and won with a score of 21e9. In the first half of the game with Campion, October 28th, our gridders chalked up a 14 t0 6 lead. Then they settled back, playing defense and watch- ing for breaks. The final score was 20e6. In the Winona game, November 3rd, Central, behind 13w0 at the half, started its scoring march from its own 28 yard stripe. The decision of the game depended upon the place kick, but the line failed to hold, and we lost 13e12. On November 18th, Logan emerged Victor, 6re0. The game was one of the hardest games ever played between the two schools. 96 1934 The Booster Top RowVAss't Coach W. Spears, P. Pappas, D. Kemske, W. Parker, W. Lee, E. Hinytzke, G. Hether, D. Hess, Mgr. R. Coorough, Coach W. Weigent. Secorlisi $OWr-R. Keller, W. Gudenschwager, R. Walters, J. Stone, W. Rennebohm, J. Streak, G. Alberts, C. Lau, . oung. Third ROWeE. Gees, R. Panke, C. Troyanek, R. Besch, Capt. T. Solie, G. Koch, C. Dobbins, R. Beggs, H. Brindley. Front RowMM. Mills, A. Frey, G. Gilbertson, J. Hayes, R. Young, R. Morse, J. Gantenbein, R. Langdon, At Blaha, H. Witzke. Fi Psi Tea m THE TEAM-Jhis year's team has shown more snap and power than a Central team has had for many years. The largest squad in the history of the school turned out when the call for football was given. From this rangy material ttBabe cast a first team that has as a whole showed speed and pluck. COACH WEIGENTeCoach Babe Weigent, a former athlete of Central High and football player at the University of Wisconsin and Marquette, returned to his old school this year to take up the task of coaching football. He turned out a team which played a very successful season. Coach Weigent got in and played with the boys during their practice and won their full confidence early in the season. CAPTAIN SOLIEeCaptain Ted Solie has played a big part in leading Centralis team. Solie kept the team in the right spirit and set a good example of clean football. He was a flashy quarterback and an all-round player. MANAGER COOROUGHettBobii deserves much credit for his work. Tie vvas an iniportant factor in this seasonis football rnachine. Iiis vvork included taking care of equipment and administering medical care, along with other minor tasks. He was awarded a letter for his work. 97 1934 The Booster 1034 The Booster 1934 193-1 The Booster 1934c Top Row--E. Hinytzke, R. Langdon, R. Koeller, W. Gudenschwager, B. Losching, W. Kirchnr, Coach Sutton. Front ROW-T. Solie, J. Streck, C. Donahue, Capt. E. Novak. W. Rennebohm, R. Beggs, C. Beggs. Baskeitall Central faced one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school. However, it won seven games out of seventeen played and lost four by only one point. Mid-year graduation eliminated three lettermen, Ted Solie, Richard Beggs, and James Streck, leaving only one letterman, Captain Novak. The scores of the games and the places where they were played are as follows: Winona 17, Central 21, at Central; Stevens Point 15, Central 14, at -- A .. -- A I 7-0. .l4l , ' . , .04! o . , ' 4 -, at Central; Logan 21, Central 20, at Logan; Wausau 29, Central 20, at Central; Chippewa Falls 15, Central 25, at Chippewa; Eau Claire 33, Central 28, at Eau Claire; Campion 12, Central 26, at Central; Winona 16, Central 42, at Central; Chippewa Falls 20, Central 43, at Central; Campion 17, Central 10, at Campion; Eau Claire 21, Central 20, at Central; Tomah 16, Central 23, at Tomah; Madison East 22, Central 16, at Madison; Logan 17, Central 37, at Central. The urubber game , played at the Teachers, College for the city championship, resulted in the following score: Central 24, Logan 22. 100 1934 The Booster Top Row:K. Rice, Mgr. A. Frey, J. Roberts, C. Johnson, W. Gudenschwager, M. Hovind, R. Larson, R. Beach, E. Gees, A. Blaha, Coach Sutton. Second Row-R. Langdon, C. Donahue, J. McCauley, R. Koeller, H. Stahl, R. Newman, R. Martinek, W. Swan- cutte, H. Brindley, E. Gees. Front Row-D. Hess, R. Stewart, T. Solie, R. Beggs, Capt. R. Sharer, G. Gilbertson, C. Beggs, C. Troyanek, B. Lnsching, L. Pitz. Track . . 1933 Central's powerful cinder-men had a most favorable track season, winning six meets and taking third in the Green Bay Invitational Meet. April 5, Coach Sutton called an Indoor Track Meet, the first of its kind at Central. Keen enthusiasm was shown not only by its participants, but also by the hundreds that witnessed it. The Red and Black squad won a spectacular victory on the Hixon Field, in the Western Wisconsin Meet. The results were Central 8231;, Eau Claire 34, and Chippewa Falls 16. In a triangular meet with Logan and Winona, Central won eight firsts. The outcome was Central 63, Logan 35, and Winona 33. The Centralites won the Southeastern Minnesota meet with six firsts and five seconds. Logan got a taste of CentralTs speed when the locals won 633 to 443 on the Logan Athletic Field. Campion Academy went down before Central 11 to 47. At Green Bay in the Invitational Meet the Sutton men took three firsts. The final summing up was Central 25, West Green Bay 33, Shorewood 27 3, Oshkosh and Appleton tied 19, East Green Bay 7 3, and Manitowoc 3. 101 1934 The Booster 1934 Top ROWeAss't Coach Herrala, M. Hovind, Capt. D. Finley, J. Stone, Coach Morrisette, R. Hovind, R. Keat- ing, J. Johnson, Mgr. D. Hess. Front RDWeC. Gelatt, W. Scheitzach, J. Berg, R. Hillis, R. Raatz, G. Markos, J. Robinson. Not in picture-Coach Bowersock. Swimming CentraPs swimming team competed with Winona and Rochester this year. Winona won the first meet by the score of 38 to 26 in Centralts pool. The second encounter with Winona in their pool proved to be a close struggle. Central made 37 points to the Orange and Black schools 38 points. Meeting with Rochester in their pool, our men were defeated 53 to 22. Winners of first and second places in the events were Winona, heree 160 yd. relay, won by Winona; 100 yd. breast stroke, Substad tWy 1st, Hovind ..-I . .... ... . ...',.. ,. . ,,1TI son rwy 1st, Keating rcy 2nd; 100 yd. back stroke, Finley tCi lst, Englerth tWi 2nd; 100 yd. dash, Holesinger tWi 1st, Stone tCi 2nd; fancy diving, John Berg tCi 1st, Sauer tWi 2nd; Winona won the medley race. In the meet with Winona, there-160 yd. relay, Winona 1st; 100 yd. breast stroke, Stubstad tWi 1st, Hovind tCi 2nd; 40 yd. free style, Hirshfield tWi 1st, Stone rcy 2nd; 220 yd. free style, Keating tCi 1st, Johnson tWy 2nd; 100 yd. back stroke, Finley tCy 1st, Englerth tWi 2nd; 100 yd. free style, Stone tCi 1st, Steele WW 2nd; fancy diving, Scheitzach tCi 1st, Sauer tWi 2nd; Winona won the medley relay. At Rochestere160 yd. relay, Rochester won; 100 yd. breast stroke, Hogan tRi 1st, Hovind tCi 2nd; 40 yd. free style, Hood tRi 1st, Hunter tRi 2nd; 220 yd. free style, Ginting tRi lst, Peterson tRy 2nd; 100 yd. back stroke, Finley tCi 1st, Twiss tRy 2nd; 100 yd. free style, Hunter rm 1st, Hood tRi 2nd; fancy diving, Lawrence rm 1st, Berg tCi 2nd; 180 yd. medley race was won by Rochester. 102 1934 The Booster 1934 O. Top ROWeMr. Kline, R. Beggs, W. Rennebohm, J. Streck. W. Raith, R. Besoh. Front RowdDi Hess, T. Solie, E. Novak, A. Hinytzke, R. Langdon. L. C. Cluh When a boy receives his L. C., he automatically becomes a member of the L. C. Club. To earn this much coveted award he must be an active member in at least one of the major high school sports. Participation in 5005 of the seasons football games, 5095 of the basketball games, or five points on regular track meets, or one or more points in the State Meet are the requirements for the L. G. Since the majority of the L. C. Club, in the fall semester, played football, , meetings were postponed. Ted Solie, the president of the club, called the first meeting to order on November 20th. Other officers were James Streck, Vice-president; Robert Langdon, secretary-treasurer; Richard Beggs, S. T. C. representative. Plans for the semester party were discussed and several committees were appointed. The cafeteria was decorated with a red and black false ceiling and other decorations in the form of L. C.,S. Dancing was the main attraction which was followed by refreshments. On January 10th election of officers was held. Robert Langdon was elected president; Walter Rennebohm, Vice-president; Gerald Gilbertson, secretary-treasurer; and Richard Morse, S. T. C. representative. The L. C. Club also takes an active part in the Memorial Day services. 103 The Booster ManP anal Inlmmuml SpOPlf GOLFeThe Red and Black Golf team under Mr. M. B. Scherich did not swing up to its usual stride in the 1933 season. CentraYs golfers were edged out in all matches on their schedule. The schools Central competed with were the Voca- tional School, Eau Claire, and Winona High. The matches were played on the Winona and Maple Grove courses. TENNISeCentralls 1933 tennis sea- son was most prosperous, since it won all three meets. The boys deserve much credit for their constant practice night after night, as does Mr. C. C. Thomas for his coaching. Opposing net teams were Chippewa Falls, Campion, and Eau Claire. The matches were played at Campion and La Crosse. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALLw Two leagues were formed this year, one composed of students belonging to organ- izations and the other made up of students not directly connected with clubs or outside activities. There were seven teams in each league. The organiza- tional teams were as follows: Managers, Hi-Y, Footballers, Publications, 11B Eng- lish, Dare Devils, and 212 Study Hall. Teams in the other leagues were Reds, Cardlnals, Red Skins, Packers, Giants, Dodgers, and Bears. In the champion- ship game, the Managers, E. Hinytzke, A. Hinytzke, R. Coorough, G. Glasrud, E. Lupie, F. Fitz, and F. Lupie, won over the Reds, L. Banasik, B. Wagner, C. Johnson, C. Krause, R. Kranc, G. Panke, V. Greener, and E. Matelski. INTRAMURAL KITTENBALEIn kittenball these teams fought for the championship: Annex, Harlequins, High-Trib, L. C. Club, Second Team, Basketballers, and Woodworking. The L. C. Club defeated the Annex, 11 to 9. Several boys went to Tomah to compete in an invitational tournament. Teams with which our boys competed for the championship were teams from Tomah, Logan, Melrose, and other smaller schools. Logan won the cham- pionship title while Central came out second. The Booster J uniOP High SPOPJU TRACK-1933wCentral,s Junior High track team, coached by Mr. Evans, won over Phelps Junior High 41 to 31 in the seventh and eighth grades and 5E to ZOe in the ninth grade. In a meet with Lincoln and Logan, Central walked away with the honors. At Logan, Central was outclassed, and Central's relay team lost at Winona. BASKETBALLeThe J unior High had a well balanced quintet and good reserve material. The Evans coached Juniors won two games out of five plaved. Members of the team participating in games were Frey, F. Lupie, ; D. Panke, Pitz, Langdon, Loveland, Gobis, Erickson, Waterman, Riley, Carr, Curtis, and Bedessem. The results of the games were as follows: Central 9 ........ Winona tPhelpsi 10 Central 12 ........ Aquinas 3 Central 15 ........ Lincoln 8 Central 18 ........ Lincoln 42 Central 13 ........ Aquinas 14 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALIr- The All Stars, the All Americans, the Ant Team, the Blazing Arrows, the Eagles, the Math Sharks, the Ramblers, and the 8BTs comprised the lower grade intramural basketball teams. The cap- tains were Gobis, Meyers, Beier, Gran- gaard, Goldsmith, Garder, and Krause. FOOTBALEWith good material and three letterman back, Coach Evans turned out a J unior High football team which lost only one game out of four scheduled. In the first tilt of the season, it lost to Lincoln Junior High 18-0; in the next, it won 6a0 over the Junior High Alumni. The second clash with Lincoln resulted in a scoreless tie. The Red and Black team won its last game of the season by a one point margin when it played the J unior High Alumni. The following boys received Junior High football letters: A. Johnson, D. Panke, J. Krause, D. Waterman, R. Alberts, E. Crook, D. Love- land, R. Langdon, F. Lupie, F. Pitz, S. Meinert, W. Meinert, D. Meyers, and H. Gobis. , Th9 BBQEECF Autumn Lcavca, m .m,,. 'quwa... $05., 1934 The Booster 1934 Each generation en- joys more leisure Has men learn how to make machines work for themf, Be- cause of the rapidly increasing leisure hours, it is very necessary that future citizens be taught to prefer those leisure activities which build instead of destroy and to pursue worthwhile interests that will make for a richer, more Vital, more constructive, more satisfying use of leisure. In this last chapter are included such activities as music and dramatics which acquaint the students with ways of using leisure hours wisely and profitably. The concluding pages contain snaps and bits of miscellaneous material gathered by some staff members dur- ing their leisure moments. 109 1934 '7 7 ,Th: Booster i934 Top Row-J. Canfield, N. Hickisch, D. Kramer, Ei AIfeldt, C. Freng, C. Dahi, C. Begun, Miss Engelke, B. Miller. Second Row;C. Linfield, V. Derr. A. Erickson, J. Seidner, B. Winter, L. Hoeft. V. Freisinger. Third RowA- M. E. Davy, C. Michel, Ji Harnwell, P. Holmes, F. Kidder, M. Zirckel. Front Row WJ. Cilley, 1VL Schlahach, 0. Otkin, D. Spears, E. Felton, J. Schwartz. MLISLIlIUIJI tTm scared to death. Do you think I'll get in? They say itys hard to make it.- If I don,t get in, 1,11 know the reason WhyW Quite naturally youTll know the reason why. Masquers is the girls, dramatic club of Central. Entrance to this club meaPs that one must have some dramatic ability. While in this club one has much opportunity to develop her talent. Tryouts are held each semester, and formal initiations follow. 1n the tall semester Charlotte Begun was president; Cornelia Lmheld, Vice-president; Edith Felton, secretary; Bernice Winter, treasurer; Jenny Canfield, historian, and Catherine Dahl, S. T. C. representative. However, in the spring semester Margaret Schlabach was president; Florence Kidder, Vice- president; Ann. Erickson, secretary; Bernice Winter, treasurer; Virginia Freis- inger, historian, and Jean Harnwell, S. T. C. representative. The Masquers meet fortnightly at Which time different members entertain the group with plays and other dramatizations. ttPirtle Drums It Inh was given in a joirt play by the Masquers and Harlequins for assembly this year. itDon't you think that tSeven Chances, was a keen play? The two spor. sors, Misses Murley and Engelke, certainly did themselves proud in. coach- ing the play. This gives me an inspiration! I guess Iill try out! 110 1934 The Booster 1934 9: Top ROWeMiss Murley, A. Brietzke, P. Pappas, S. Fellows, C. Beggs, K. Arneson, H. Jahimiak, D. Branson, N. Van Tassel. Second ROWeD. Kemske, W. Scotield, H. Brown, H. Tessman, R. Kranc, C. Nelson, H. Proctor, J. Coleman. Third ROWeA. Beath, A. Grams, V. Hoch, R. Coorough, D. Horton, G. Glasrud, K. Rice. 1 Fourth Row--E. Bey, J. Berg, W. Scheitzach, R. Moen, J. Robinson, D. Cameron. Front ROWeF. Reget, D. Bey, C. Braun, P. Amundsen, R. Stortz. H a PI eq u i n Say, that was some play-good actors in Harlequin! Wish I belonged. Why d0n1t you try out? We have loads of fun, parties, picnics, 1n everything. But be warned! We certainly have to work at rehearsals.u Similar conversations are often heard after the annual Harlequin-Masquers Assembly play or the annual 11big play. During the fall semester, the Har- lequins initiated a new plan of having a one-act play presented at each meeting. This year ttThe Moonshines , Copy,,, and The Old Grouch have been given. With the aid of the Masquers, Pirtle Drums It In was presented at the December 13th assembly, as well as at the Vocational School. Bab- bitt1s Boy was given before the Mothers, League on January 26th. Harlan Proctor had the leading part in 'Seven Chances on April 13th. The duties of the various officers were ably executed during the fall semester by Robert Moen, president; William Scofield, vice-president; Kendrick Arneson, secretary; Alfred Grams, treasurer, and Peter Pappas as S. T. C. representative. During the spring semester, Peter Pappas served as president; Alfred Grams, vice-president; Andrew Beath as secretary; John Berg as treasurer, and Harlan Proctor as S. T. C. representative. 111 1934 The Booster Seated-VA. Grams, C. Freng, M. Schlabach, M. E. Davy, C. Michel. Standimsz. Zirckel, D. Cameron, R. Moen, C. Dahl, P. Pappas, R. Kranc, V. Derr. J. Cilley, H. Proctor, N. Hick- isch, G. Glasrud, G. Schmitz, S. Fellows, J. Robinson, W. Scofield, P. Holmes. QCSeven dencef PRESENTED BY MASQUER-HARLEQUIN Friday, April 13, 1934 CAST 0F CHARACTERS 1934 Anne Windsor ......................................... Naoma Hickisch J immie Shannon ......................................... Harlan Proctor Billy Meekin ............................................. Jay Robinson Earl Goddard ............................................ Robert Moen M sCaWsc nh'n'lnf'rom'tmg Henry Garrison .......................................... Alfred Grams Joe Spence ................................................ Sam Fellows Ralph Denby ........................................... George Glasrud Lilly Trevor .......................................... Gretchen Schmitz Peggy Wood ........................................ Margaret Schlabach Georgianna Garrison .................................. Catherine Michel Irene Trevor ........................................ Mary Elaine Davy Betty Willoughby ......................................... Virginia Derr Florence Jones .............................................. Jane Cilley George .................................................. Robert Kranc GuestsiCatherine Dahl, Patricia Holmes, Margaret Zirckel, William Scofield, Peter Pappas, Don Cameron. a 112 1 934 The Booster G. Hecht, P. Gearhart, H. Jahimiak, G. Hether, S. Dacey, G. Koch, M. Schreiber, J. Cantield, D. Kramer, J. Keim. c:SLiCIchnqv A Comedy in Three Acts BY AURANIA ROUVERAL Presented by THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1934 Friday, February 9, 1934 CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly ............................................. Jenny Canfield Andy ..................................................... James Keim Mrs. Hardy ............................................. Daisy Kramer Judge James Hardy .................................... Hubert Jahimiak Grandpa Hardy ......................................... Gordon Hether Estelle Hardy Campbell .................................. Pearl Gearhart Marian Hardy ............................................ Sylvia Dacey Wayne Trenton III ......................................... Grant Koch Mr. Stubbins ........................................ Marston Schreiber Myra Hardy Wilcox ....................................... Grace Hecht J unior Hardy .......................................... Richard Neuman 113 1934 1,924 The Boosuzr Top IKOWaB. LoschingY R. Colleran, Mr. Hort, A. Briotzku, C. Krause. Front Rowilt. Hillis, R. Langdon, G. Glasrud, J. Berg. SiGQQ CPQW Have you ever wondered why a play, a concert, or some other assembly program was presented in such a smooth way? Well-one 0f the reasons why most of the programs at Central are successful is because of the resourceful- ness and perseverance of our worthy Stage Crew. This is a group of eight Senior High School boys whose duty it is to care for the stage and its properties for the various presentations. This work takes 4 grant Anal of firm: and iahnr Wifh bllf iifHP mmnensation. One Of its promi- nent members when questioned about the group's activities remarked, All we do is workfy Membership in the Stage Crew gives good training for those interested in the work of a carpenter, an electrician, a painter, or a stage hand. If there is a play in progress, the Stage Crew prepares the stage for the first act, shifts scenery between acts, takes care of the lighting on the stage, and furnishes some one to pull the curtain. During the absence of Mr. Arthur Hoff, the Stage Crew adviser, Mr. Ranis is supervising the work of the boys. If you could see these boys at work and observe their efficiency and their fine team work, you would know they are just tone happy family? Soenext time you enjoy a program in the Auditorium, give a thought to what is going on behind the scenes. .1934 1934 The Booster 1934 Top RowrmR. Langdon, J. Streck, J. Stone, R. Newman. Front Row-L. Hoeft, J. Hamweu, F. Kidder, D. Kramer. Social CommiHee 'Are we going to have a good orchestra at the mixer this week! I hope the floor wont be too crowded, but with that keen music I guess no one will stay awayf, Comments similar to these are often heard among the 1300 students at Central High School just before a mixer. Our principal, Mr. Scott, appoints five faculty members as advisers to the Social Committee. This yearts advisers are Miss Catherine Hayes, chair? man ; Miss Idella Johnson, Miss Adele Wallin, Miss Marjorie Dillenbeck, and Mr. Kenneth Hough. They and eight students have charge of all the mixers at Central. The student members who are elected by the Student Teacher Council include two from the 12A grade, two from the 12B, and one from each of the following grades: 11A, 11B, 10A, and 10B. Each member serves for one entire school year. Seven mixers were held on the following dates: September 18th, October 20th, November 24th, December 15th, January 26th, February 23rd, and March 9th. Appropriate decorations were used for the Hallowe'en mixer, but for various reasons plans for other mixers had to be simpliiied. This year the Motherst League co-operated with the Social Committee in securing chaperons for our mixers. 115 The Booster i934 Top RowAA. Goldstein, E. Schlutter, R. Burgchardt, J. Nelson, R. Roellig, R. Hilliker, R. Parkin, Mr. Wartinhee. Second ROWeA. Hansen, C. Michel, M. Nelson, C. Bell, M. L. Hovind, L. Bey, D. Johnson. Third Row-E. Jacobs, E. Warninger, R. Miller, B. Fritsvold, J. Higbee, A. Gossfeld. Front Row-J. Cilley, J. Parks, A. Pitcher, P. Freehoff, R. Weissenberger, I. Weissenberger. N OClUPnQ Can you saw a fiddle? No? Singr Neapolitan Nights ? Pound a piano? No? Play tAloha Gel on a ukelele? No? Well, what can you do? Oh, you can toot on a piccolo. Fine, youtre just the one we want for Nocturne. Clmon, try out. Now, all we need is a tuba player? Of course, this conversation is purely imaginary, but you see what I mean. I am tryin g to convey the idea that no matter in which direction your musical ability is inclined, you have an opportunity of becoming a member of this organization. Why, a harmonica player would be accepted if he could play the harmonica well enough. Nocturne is a musical organization for those who are especially adept at some form of musical accomplishment. At the meetings, held every other Tuesday, their programs of instrumental selections, vocal renditions, and talks by Mr. Wartinbee, furnish good practice for public appearances at their annual assembly and for other programs. The Nocturne officers for the fall semester were J erry Nelson, president; Arthur Goldstein, vice-president; Robert Roellig, secretary; Rose Weissen- berger, treasurer. Those for the spring semester were Edwin Schlutter, Catherine Michel, Jean Higbee, and Dorothy J ohnson. 116 1934 The gooster Top How 7Mr. Wartinbee, E. Lundby, L. Hill, G. Alberts, K. Arneson, J. Stone, E. Haugen, H. Tessman, R. Krause. Second Row- -J. Dunn, M. Schlicht, B. Losching, G. Oldenburg, B. Danuser, R. Jungen, H. Kumm, C. Berman. Third RowWD. Hess, B. Emilson, G. Hether, R. Almos, R. Moen, P. Amundsen. Front RnwWwB. Randall, C. Root, T. Molzahn, R. Van Atta, W. Scheitzach, C. Lockhaven, H. Ristow. Bog; Glee Club thhatls that conglomeration 0f concords and discords issuing from 156? UOh thatls the Boys' Glee Club trying out an unfamiliar song. Wait 'til theylve been practicing it for a couple weeks! They'll be better than Waringls Pennsylvaniansfl When youlre alone in the open spaces, do you like to loosen up your vocal chords and Hlet music swell the breeze ? If so, youlre a likely candi- date for this organization even though you may not be a talented singer. If you care to join, come to the next meeting and sing do, re, mi and be placed in either the tenor, baritone, or bass section. With the help of other divisions of the music department, the Boysl Glee Club often provides music for the Christmas Assembly, Mother's League programs, as well as for one program which is open to the paying public. Dont get the idea, however, that all of the time spent at our meetings is used in preparing for programs, because fre- quently a few minutes at the end of the period are used for singing popular songs. Often someone has a favorite that held like to have us all know and enjoy. Boy, how we did murder tlThe Last Round-Up. 117 l$4 Top ROWriMr. Wartinbee, A. Pitcher, V. Becker, E. J. Nagle, M4 Nordrum, M. Eberle, M. L. Hovind, B. Behling, M. Lawrence, D. Reichelt, M. Zeisler. Second RowiE. Ristow. J. Taylor, 1. Hamilton, H. Albrecht, M. J. Allen, J. Severson, B. Lehman, T. Olson, M. J. Frederickson. CA Seeby. Third R0373. Arentson, C. Loughlin, I. Arentson, M. Ogen, B. Wiley, H. Gobis, L. Bortz, M. Humrick, C. Paul- son. . autz. Fourth Rowiv. Tuma, l. Weisbecker. J. Seidner, E. Molzahn, J. Parks, M. Zirckel, M. Carpenter. Front ROWwD. Semlar, M. Davis. L. Fuchsel, V. Rogstad, V. De Muth, C. Bunker, J. Erickson. GiPIS9 CIIOPUI Of the various groups in the music department, the largest number of students is enrolled in the senior girls, chorus cla sses. Approximately 75 students have been enrolled each semester in the two classes which meet, as in previous vea-rs. the first and second periods on Mondays and Wednesdays. These groups provide a logical and progressive continuation of the chorus work in the Junior High School, and afford an opportunity to apply in a prac- tical manner the principles of part sin gin g as learned in the seventh and eighth grades. Class work consists largely of the study of three part music for girls' voices, although a portion of the time is spent in the preparation of composi- tions for mixed voices for presentation with the Boyst Glee Club. In addition to allowing for participation in musical activities, these groups provide oppor- tunity for the development of valuable personal and social contacts. Any girl in grades nine to twelve may enroll in these classes without passing any preliminary vocal test. A gradual increase in the enrollment in these groups during the past two years has been due largely to the increased numbers of ninth grade students who have elected to continue their vocal work. 1934 The Booster Top RowiC. Tischer, L. Buchholtz, V. Mahlke, B. Woodhouse, C. Ruud, Mr. Wartinbee, M. Zernecke, C, Bell, M. Kroner, G. M. Lepke, A. Rundahl, H. Mlsna. Second RowAM. Cilley, M. Everson, C. Linfleld, L. Bey, M. Nelson, E. Woldt, D. Zimmerman, P. Tower, M. J. Hovind, M. Hedges. Third RowiE. Crowley, V. Humm, B. Schnell, R. Schlifer, B. Fritsvold. D. Kramer, E. Panke, 1. Rundahl, F. Severson. Fourth ROWeR. Weissenberger, B. Feinberg, M. Brown, J. Furber, E. Haukland, V. Freisinger. 7.. Schwarz, M. White, D. Heideman. Front ROWwD. Hedges, E. Van Sickle, D. Reichelt, I. Weissenberger. E. Jacobs, M. E. Davy, C. Johnson, L. Hess, MA Arentson. GiPIS, 'CIWOPUI The major activities of the classes as a whole were the presentation of the Christmas program on December 22nd, the participation of thirty-five students in the Western Wisconsin Music Festival at the Teacherst College on April 14th, and the presentation of the Operetta ttPinafore on April 27th. Accompanists were Rose Weissenberger, Mildred Nelson, and Howard Hanifl. Due to frequent requests for the presentation of vocal numbers on various programs'during the year, it has always been found advisable to organize from within these classes a smaller Girls, Glee Club. Such a group was again organized by Mr. Wartinbee. The efforts of this group centered largely in the more artistic rendition of compositions studied in the regular chorus classes. Included in this organization were Zelma Schwarz, Isabella Weissen- berger, Beverly Woodhouse, Dolores Reichelt, Dorothy Zimmerman, Daisy Kramer, Marigene Lawrence, Lydia Bey, Rose Weissenberger, Ruby Schlifer, Helenmae Mlsna, Belle Feinberg, Jane Furber, Emma Haukland, and Mary Zernecke. Ruth Van Atta served as accompanist. 119 1934 1934. , .a The Booster 1934 Top RowVL. Mueller, Mr. Wartinbee, A, Goldstein, H. Jahimiak, R. Reellig, A. Christiansen, D. Bey. Second ROWeeB. Paulson, E. Lundby, E4 Schlutter, W. Dickinson, D. Kramer, R. Hilliker, C. Bunker, Front ROWeD. Bedessem, V. Allen, M. Price, R. Weissenberger, C. Busse, R. Parkin. O PCI1 QSJIPG The radio next door is going full blast, and, as the deliciously soft strains of ttThe Waltz You Saved for Me 110at through the open Window, you heave a sigh and say to yourself, ttGee, I wish I could play the saxophone like Wayne Kingt'. Or as the case might be, it may be Rubinoff and his Violin playing HThe Second Hungarian Dance? If you desire to learn to play a musical instrument and have access to one, bring it to school and join the orchestra. ' 95 ' k 1 1' H In. .. L. n. Tho lee nf 9h nrnh frn In any an nn an men: n u n n m wxuxnvusll uxxpxp win three primary ones. These are as follows: th to teach students, taking a course in music, how to appreciate good music, for the best way to learn appreciation is by participation, tm to provide an opportunity for training, practice, and experience in group playing for ambitious musicians, and C30 to provide music for school functions. The orchestra, which is composed of the more proficient players, furnishes music for plays, baccalaureate, commence- ment programs, assemblies, etc. Smaller groups including string quartets have played for programs at Washington School P. T. A., ttStreets of Parish, Onalaska Jefferson Club, La Crescent P. T. A., and banquets at Central, the Stoddard Hotel, Y. M. C. A., and Our Savioufs Lutheran Church. Eight members participated in the music festival at Teachers, College. 120 1934 The Booster Top RowiM. Britton, R. Goschke, G. Oldenburg, D, Branson, W. Brudlos, Mr. Wartinbee. Second RowAL. Brudlos, R. Burgchardt, A. Goldstein, B. Paulson, A. Betz, E. Steiiick, H. Kroner, H. Jahimiak. Third RsowiD. Harget, R. Besr'h, R. Roellig, E. Lupie: C. Krause, J. Nelson, D. Westerhouse, H. Stahl, L. Bergen, A. olberg. Fourth ROWeR. Moor, B. Jones, B. Schoenfeldt, R. Schreiber, G. Devine, D. Bey, A. Christiansen, J. Schye, A. Grams. Front RowiA. Wolf, R. Carr. F. Carr, F. Beranek, J. Greenaway, R. Hanitl. BGHCJ The telephone rings. A man,s gruff voice says, HFor Heavenis sake, tell your son to stop moaning on that saxophone thing of his and let me get some sleep, or 1,11 have the police on him. Why donit you have him join the Band at Central High School so we neighbors can get some rest? This is a bit of advice which every musically inclined high school student, no matter how rank a beginner he is, should profit by. Three divisions are included in the band. These are tD the class for beginners and inexperienced . players, Qi the junior band for advanced beginners, and t3i the senior band. There is also the City Schools Concert Band which is composed of the more capable members of the Central and Logan high school bands and Which f urnishes music for park concerts, parades, and other programs. At its weekly meetings, this Concert Band spends its time, principally, in studying concert band compositions and in preparing for concerts. SO-OO-oo, stop bothering your family and neighbors with fruitless puffing on that saxophone, or whatever it may happen to be, and join the band at Central where you will receive excellent instruction from Mr. Wartinbee. 121 . 193i 1934 The Booster 1934 Top RowW H. Stahl, Mr. Falconer, V, Hoch, H. Jahimiak, R, Colleran, P. Pappas, WK Scofield, A. Bvath. Second ROWWG. Gondreziek, J. Boerner, W. Mose, R, Moen, D. Kemske, F. Muelder. Third Rowe, B. Foinberg, J. Seidner, B. Winter, M. L. Hovind, L. Broadhead, D. Hess. Front RowiJ. Berg, R. Stortz, M. Omerberg, L. Rounds. J. Elsmd. Glenn FPGHL With the theme ttUnselflshness the Glenn Frank Speech Club gave the students of Central High an assembly in which President William Scofield presented the introduction. Jack Boerner related an original speech Unsel- fishness . An interpretative reading, HWhen Ma Kodgers Broke Loose , was given by Florence Muelder. Belle Feinberg continued with Unselfish- ness in Schoolt', after Which Andrew Beath gave a talk ttCan an Unselflsh man be SucceS'SIuiz 1n wnlcn ne provea mat ne can be successlul 11 he has the rare trait of unselflshness. A paraphrase 0f the hymn, Pilot Me , was presented by the band. To give each member training in extemporaneous speaking, in debate work and in oratory, is the purpose of this club. For the fall semester the Glenn Frank members chose Bernice Winter as president, Darrel Hess as Vice-president, John Berg as secretary, Robert Moen as treasurer, and Maynard Omerberg as Student-Teacher Council representative. These officers of the spring semester were William Scofield, Donald Kemske, Florence Muelder, Jack Boerner, and Homer Stahl. All of us should have at least some training in our speech, and the Glenn Frank Speech Club is a very good place to receive it. 122 The Booster The Booster wwv't v HALICE IN WONDERLAND PROM The JuniOP-SeniOP Dpom Due to C. W. A. work being done in the gym, the J unior-Senior Prom was postponed to April 7th. The theme centered around Alice-in-Wonderland, and portraits of other famous members of the Wonderland family were grouped effectively around the room. A false ceiling of pastel colors and colored lights made an appropriate setting for the many beautiful gowns and did much to enhance the fairyland atmosphere. The grand march was led by Florence Kidder, prom queen and general chairman, and her escort, Edwin Schlutter; they were assisted by Edith Fel- ton and Verdlne Hoch. A program of dances followed to the music of the Club Royale Orchestra. During the intermission a floor show was presented under the direction of Miss Wilda Hickisch, in which Alice, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, the Seven Maids with the Seven Mops, and the Mad Hatter made personal appearances. Refreshments of orange-ice and chocolate cookies were served. The huge success of the decorations was due largely to the work of Edith Molzahn, chairman of the decorations committee. The chairmen of the entertainments and refreshments committees were Catherine Michel and Gerald Gilbertson, respectively. The prom as a whole was very successful and was attended by an unus- ually large group of CentraYs juniors and seniors. 124 1934 The Booster CALENDAIQ .qmw SEPTEMBER 5-Oh dear! I thought Ild never get my program straightened out. Itls Registration Day, you know. 6-eWell, now I've got a load of books to tote around. We have a new coach, Mr. Weigent, a former Centralite. 8-Did I laugh. Youire asking me. Mr. Scherich ordered two dozen graduates for Chem. Lab. and received two dozen nursing bot- tles instead. IZeThe Fair. And all we get is one day off. 15-Mean! There is a Football Ral- ly, and the girls canlt attend it. ZOEWe had a pep assembly today. 22eBoy! Talking of your pep; We had a pep assembly, a pep pa- rade, and a mixer. Did we wake up the old town! Oh no. There were only three cops in front of the Rivoli. The Bodega gave us banners, too. 23e1 could scream with delight. We beat Wisconsin Rapids ZOeO here. 30-Good work, team. We knew yould trim Waukon here today. 3k0. Hotcha! OCTOBER 4-Ha! We got the inside story on the new marking system in as- sembly. It sure sounds good. 7eNow that the excitement is over, I can tell you the results. Ver- dine Hoch was elected Senior Class president, Dick Beggs, Daisy Kramer, and Robert Coo- rough were elected Vice-presi- 125 dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. IZeWell, counting Saturday and Sunday, we get a vacation of 3t days. Thanks to the Teach- ers' Convention. Did I envy that bunch of students who went to the National Journa- listic Convention in Chicago! 13eGrr. 7e6. licking. Eau Claire trimmed us But that isnlt really a 17ettHow many pictures did you have taken? etc. That poor photOgrapher. And how that editor of the Booster can stand all the gaff is beyond me. ISeDandy Band Assembly this morning. 19eHarlequins held tryouts. 21eAt-a-boy, gang. So down it goes. Central trounces Chippe- wa here, 21-9. 23-wWas that Aquinas Journalistic Convention keen! 28fThree games out of four. Pretty good, no? You see, we overcame Campion there, 20-w6. SleMiss Desmond returns on crutches. Itls Hallowe'en. Oh, this holy tterrori day has its good points. NOVEMBER 3ellm just boiling. Winona edged us out with a 13e12 score, there. 13-r-Had a keen time at the Hi-Trib party tonight. 15rSay! Those Jr. Ex. speakers certainly deserve credit. Every 1934 The Booster 1934 one of them. Edith Molzahn and Jack Boerner came out ahead. The June Class of 1933, and the students of Central pre- sented a picture in memory of Miss Agnes Hayes. The school sure proved its worth in that pep parade to the Majestic. 18-After all our hopes! To lose to Logan 6-0. But thats nothing to what we'll hand them next year. 22-Kenny Dath orchestra enter- tained us in Assembly. . 23-The Masquers and Harlequins r threw a party tfor themselvesi. 24-M0re noise. A burning oil truck lured the students from their schoolward way. Those kids weren,t late or anything. Say, you bet 11m going to that 17-. mixer. 29-Those students, under Miss Des- mondis supervision, certainly showed us in assembly what Thanksgivin g really means. 30-And now for a vacation. Hereis hoping you enjoy the turkey. DECEMBER 1-Tra 121! We started basketball season with a hang. We iust went up to Winona and licked 1em 21-17-That,s all. 2-The L. C. boys held their annual party. 6-Ze1ma Schwarz is valedictorian. Charlotte Begun and Verdine Hoch tie for second honors. S-Aw, just when my hopes were so high we have to lose to Stevens Point 15-14. I guess it was their Hpoint . 9--It never rains, but that it pours. 126 We went to Wausau and were licked 22-21. 12-Had a swell time at Booster Staff meeting. Games and Kar- melkorn. Is that Scandal Sheet they had at the Football Ban- quet funny! Mr. Dick Hanley, coach at Northwestern, spoke to the boys. 13-That Masquer-Harlequin play, Pirtle Drums It Inf' certainly tickled my funny bone. 15-Good. Hotcha, etc. We came out ahead of Tomah 24-22 in the last moment. 20-2The NativityK our Christmas program, was beautiful-ere scrambled for our Hi-Tribs, rushed home and back to beat the Alumni 37-26. Whoopee! 29-Such luck! Logan took the game 21-20. Iim beginning to wonder if we can take it. JANUARY 2-More school. 5-Bah-Humbug. Wausau trounced us 29-20, here. The Jr. High girls gave a tea for their mothers. 8-A new teacher, Mr. Ranis, is substituting for Mr. Hoff. 9-The Junior Girlsy Basketball team won the Round Robin Tournament. 11-Primary elections for S. T. C. Representatives again. 12-We11, today is the last time I vote for an S. T. C. Represen- tative. And say, am I happy. We went to Chippewa and trimmed them 25-15. Goody! 13-Boo-h00! We got licked at Eau Claire. 33-28. 19-Hot diggity dog! We trimmed Campion here, 33-20. 1934 23eExams, exams. Why do we have to go through such trying times. 26eWe11! at last the semester is over. In celebration we smeared Wi- nona 42e16. Ainit life grand? FEBRUARY 2-80 the old grind begins again. 6-Hi-Trib tryouts are rushing around getting news. SFThe auditorium certainly looks nice since it was done over. 9-Boy, was that class play ttSkidding good! We lost to Campion, 17210. 11-At Baccalaureate, Reverend Stump urged the graduates to live a purposeful life. 12-Say, wasnit Commencement grand? I wonder how it feels to be an alumnus? IMThe dramatic societies enter- tained the Mothers League with a keen play, Babbitis Boy. Donit we always seem to be the Victim of one point defeats? We lost to Eau Claire 21e-20. ZOeSome new musicians, eh? Noc- turne admitted eight members to the club. ZleKeep up the good work, team. We beat Tomah, there, 23-16. 22-C0ngratulations, you eight new Masquers. MARCH 2-Cou1d I write a book! Madison took us into camp, 22e16. 7eMr. McNeel spoke to us in as- sembly about conservation. 9v-Mm! Did we lick Logan, 37217. 14eWe sure have one keen orchestra. They gave us an assembly today. 16h 71m so hoarse I can hardly write. We won the city championship The Booster 127 and a trophy from the Vocation- al School by winning the rub- ber-game 24-22. ZleWe had the cutest plays in assembly given by the Voca- tional School Guild. 22eSpring, ankle socks, and track meets are back once again. 29e0h! Now for a nice Easter Vacation. APRIL 3-Back to a school that is devoid of C. W. A. workers. 6-We enjoyed ourselves immensely at the Hi-Trib banquet. 7: Alice in Wonderland. Yes, that was the theme of our J unior- Prom. We came out fifth in the Wisconsin Rapids Track Meet. 11;Something differentethe girlsi Jr. Ex. contest resulted in a tie for first place between Emma Haukland and Virginia Frei- singer. Frank Reget and Frank- lin Carr won first and second places, respectively, in the boys, contest. 13eGee, the Masquer-Harlequin play, ttSeven Chances , was good. 14-There was a music festival at the State Teachers College. 20'The Mothersi Club held their annual coffee, at which the students and teachers of Central took part. ZIeWatched the class track meet today. The Seniors won. 25-Florence Muelder and Charles Gelatt were announced vale- dictorian and salutatorian, respectively, in Senior Assembly. 28rBoosters go to press today. 1934 The Booster PINAFORE The annual public program pre- sented by the Music Department, under direction of Mr. Wartinbee, was presented April 27th. The first portion of the program consisted of a 30 minute program by the City Schools Concert Band, of which 23 Central High students are members. Following this, the Boys, Glee Club and the Senior Girls, Chorus Classes combined to present Gilbert and Sullivanls Operetta HPinaforeil. A cast of approximately 100 students participated. The principal charac- ters were as follows: Josephine, Daughter of Capt. Corcoran ............ Conale Bell Buttercup ........ Helenmae Mlsna Hebe, Cousin of Sir Joseph Porter. . . .Isabella Weissenberger Sir J oseph Porter, Admiral. . ................. George Alberts Captain CorcoraneLawrence Vaaler and J ohn Dunn Ralph Rackstraw ..... Claus Nelson Dick Deadeye. .Gregory Oldenburg Boatswain ......... Blaine Emilson Boatswain's Mate .......... ............. William Scheitzach Accompanists!Ruth Van Atta, Rose Weissenberger ANSWER THESE What would happen if Ruth Flies would Frey? Would she Burntsi? Did you ever see at Reed Horn? What would happen if Marjorie Carpenter would Hammer Kenneth Hammer? Would he be Cilley? Did you ever see a Bur hop Bye the Woods, or down in the Celler? What would happen if a Young Wolf would meet a Bright Fox? Did you ever see at Rhode full of Storchtsl? If Robert Youn g would meet Char- lotte Begun, would be become a Newman? What would happen if a Redman would Reed La Vern Books? Do you know that Betty Miller went to Lovelandvand Toland? The King beat a Fellow tsl Gray, Black, and Brown with his Strong Kane. Did you see a Coleman and a Taylor Speartsl a Crook? If a Madson got mad at a Gees, who would be the Mader? One of the history teachers had better beware, for she received the following information from Harold Robert Jiracek tcommenting 0n Jr. Exi: The speech itself is very well given if your mind is on it, but not if its looking out of the window, chewing gum, or grinning at your friend. Herbert K.: ttIf a person finishes up his climate in the last two or three sentences, the judges are more apt to give a higher rating? R.. Hun the guillotine lb 4 plate for you to lay your head. She also learned from James A. that Africa made a trip around the world. Ruth K. tto her Sunday school class after she had told them about mannal: And what did God send to the Children of lsrael, who were in the wilderness, in the morning? Little boy: ttBreakfast food! 1934 ,,..V - The Boosterfhn . -, 7,7 ,7 129i 1934 The 39255:? . 5:: JUNIOR EX. Each semester the members of the 1113 English Classes give a four minute biographical sketch known as Junior Ex. In the fall semester four boys and four girls were selected from the twenty-nine pupils com- peting in the semi-finals. The assem- bly speakers and their subjects were as follows: Boysi Hack BoernereBenjamin Frank- lin TJohn Dunanichard Wagner Hubert Tessman-Kit Carson Paul Zoellner'Adolf Hitler Girls-e tEdith MolzahneRosa Bonheur Anita PitchereRichard Hallibur- ton Elinor WarningerfJane Addams TEllen J acobs-Tschaikowsky Of the nineteen competing in the second semester semi-iinals, four boys and four girls were again chosen to speak in assembly. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: Boys? - Warne Roscoe eeeee Henry W . Lung- fellow Fred BrunnereColonel Lawrence A 11: ,J V11 11111 cu A cuu-y ouu LIFL auh Rc'gct TFranklin Carr'William Gorgas Girlse -Emma Haukland;Mary Antin Dorothy Pierce-Aaron Burr J udith SeidnerrJulius Caesar -Virginia Freisinger!Theo. Roose- velt it First Place T Second place - Tied for first 130 e1934 Original Explanations Harold Reusch: HA martyr is the image or form of some dead person. Willard Raseman: HThe prefix tinteri means tbetween'. Therefore intermission means between mis- sions. 1113 Student: HAn antiseptic is a medicine laboratory. 1013 Student: The plural of tshe' is tshees'. Don M.: HChicago is a large shipping point because of the enor- mous growth of the people. Sylvester B. writing an Eng. 11A Exami: ttThere are many charters in this book, and most of the charters are of the poor class of people. Teacher perplexed-notes the ques- tioneWhat 0f the number and na- ture of the characters? Francis Groeschner tIn Jr. Exi: HBuffalo Bill was married. Then he joined the army and served in the Civil War. Appreciation of Poetry .190 Haniil: HPoetry gives people pep just as a good narcotic would; that is, if the right poem is readft Madeline Smlth: A ballad IS a short stanza and it has much time? J ack Boerner: NA sonnet is a four- teen line poet having a fixed form. 12A Eng. Exam Define magnanimity; use the word in a sentence. Magnanimity: blood transfusion. HThe magnanimity was given to my aunt today. 193.3; C. W. A. Noise t0 the left of us, noise to the right of us, noise-noise everywhere. The reason? The C. W. A. is work- ing at school. Brrm its cold. Some of the wirdows are taken out and weather stripping is beirg put in. All the windows are to be weather stripped. Gee-Ilm late again! Just like it at the last minute to have to go to the cafeteria because the C. W. A. is repairing the room. The other rooms in school now look swell since they have been painted and have had new light fixtures installed. Darn it, therels n0 assembly. The Aud is bein g entirely redecorated and the stage is to be fixed. Oh, its cold again; the boilers are beir g repaired. What in the world are they doing to Miss Petersonls room? Oh, I see now. A new stairway is to be put in up to the third floor because the third floor is literally a fire trap. Oh, did you see the lumber shed and the new locker room the C. W. A. made? I guess we all can stand the noise and the few discomforts that we have for the new improvements that have been made and that are being made. Just think, the June class ,34 will be the first class to graduate from the entirely remodeled and redecorated Central High. Why the Distinctioni? Juanita W. treading the last will and testament of the Class of 1934 at the Senior-Faculty partyi: ULadies and gentlemen, principal, and teachersz'i M -.-The Booster, , , ft 77131 Our Movie Thoughts liToo Much Harmony . .The Band Take a Chance . . . .Miss Malchow itLady Killer ...... Andrew Beath mllhe Bowery - 16th Street Drinking Fountain ttTurn Back the Clocklle Mr. Hetherington mllhe Women in his Lifei'e Charles Gelatt HCollege Coach ...... Mr. Weigent HIim No Angel ...... Betty Keeler ttBureau 0f Missing Persons ;- Room 203 ttRoman Scandals'iePeter Pappas and Doris Spears UTorch Singer ...... Mr. Anderson ttPalooka .............. Jim Stone iiNight Flight , Evening Adventures Who Can Qualify? Teacher: iiWhy isnlt John Green- leaf Whittier's name in the last Whols Who in America? Don Walline: liHe might die. $,-e , German Class Honey, honeyf whispered Geor- gene as Harold vainly tried to trans- late a sentence with the word tlHonigiC Nevertheless he gave up. til was trying to tell youXy said Georgene. Harold blushed deeply as he said, til thought you were calling me Honeyf, , Famous Women Beverly Troyanek: tiAs a girl of fifteen I have not the character of some women as Ruth Bryan Owen, Jane Furber, etc?y , ea 1???? The Booster OUR DATIQONI ..$m$.. In appreciation of the interest shown us, we, the students of Central High School, dedicate this page to the following patrons who have purchased a 1934 Booster: Katherine Martindale, Insurance Wm. Doeriiinger Co. Glynn Cremer, Jeweler Gus Pappas, Elite The E. R. Barron Co. Peter Newburg Clothing Co. L. H. Motl, Photographer Norris-Kopetsky, Photographer H. A. Mosher, Photographer Bodega Lunch Club La Crosse Public Library Dr. G. J. Downey Drs. Bradfleld and Smith Tri-State Ice Cream C0. Standard Oil Co. Erickson-Marx Music Co. La Crosse Engraving C0. J. C. Penny C0., Inc. Haberman Studio H. E. Protz, Chiropodist W. A. Roosevelt Co. D. Jehlen 8; Sons, Meats G. L. Goodrich, Groceries Olin Studio S. 8L H. Sport Goods Store Hans Zoerb, Florist Arenz Shoe Co. Dr. J. M. Spika A. A. Liesenfeld Prtg. C0. Hoeschler Bros. Drug Store Pure Food Products Co. Modern Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Co. Trane Heating C0. Gateway Grocery Co. Kienahs, Greenhouse Fred Kroner Hardwafe Co. 132! Harmony Uate Bedessemhs Grocery Leissring Motor Co. Nigro Beauty Shop The Great A 8L P Tea Co. 1934 The Booster 1934 133 ' '7 7' 7 3' A .3721; x . M y , m; mmyM , 'i M3 , ,, mi r t . .,x. vb: r w. . $me . . awn . m I Ow k iwk V