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

Page 32 text:

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

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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

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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