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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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WW ,H WW if-Q if Wfilffffw fy ku? 1 ,fffrggwf . 1 -r w u 3' , 3 Qi 31323 E respectfully dedxcate th1s 1936 Booster to a i Qi County Hamlin Garland SEVENTY-FIVE years ago there was born near here Wisconsin's greatest historian and biographer, Hamlin Garland. For forty-five years his publications, which now number over thirty, have been favorites in the United States and in Europe. He has filled his books with the spirit of pioneering and hardship. His mother and father who came West in a covered wagon knew real trials and troubles. Their spirit is reflected in several books included in our high school reading list. His parents, immediately after their marriage, settled on a farm in Green's Coulee. However, Hamlin Garland was not born in the Coulee, as is commonly believed, but in a small log cabin halfway between West Salem and the County, Asylum. His birthplace is no longer standing. The family moved to Iowa in 1868, when he was nine years old, but he tells us much of his joyous times in Green's, Coulee and in the boom-town of Onalaska. We all have a great interest in him as a boy from. our own locality. Although for many years he lived elsewhere, he made numerous journeys to our Coulee Country and kept in close contact with our region. In 1893 he bought the Old Homestead, the familiar green, rambling house in West Salem. This residence, surrounded by tall elms and stately manles, served as a haven for his mother until her death. From this time on, he was seldom gone long from his mother's side. The only times he broke his vigil were in 1898, when he spent half a year in the Yukon, and in 1899, when he married Zulime Taft, Lorado Taft's sister. But since 1916, when he established residence in New York and later in Hollywood, he has seldom visited his old haunts. Little remains for him of the Middle Border except the memory. His mother and father lie at rest in the small cemetery at Neshonoc, and there his heart often wanders as he thinks of that staunch couple, the Htrailmakers of the Middle Border. The later years of his life have been marked with honor. In 1918 he was made a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and in 1921 he gained the coveted Pulitzer Prize for biography with his A Daughter of the Middle Border. In this book, in which he has portrayed his mother as the Daughter of the Middle Border and his wife as the New Daughter, he has drawn his most vivid pictures of West Salem life. Several universities have honored him, and in June, 1926, the University of Wisconsin conferred upon Hamlin Garland, a native son of La Crosse County, the highest literary honor, the degree of Doctor of Letters. Professor Frederick Logan Paxson at that time said: Fiction is often the truest history. He has done something with history and formal biography as such, but what we value today, and what our children will value in years to come is his verisimilitude to life. His writings are works of art, but they are also documents that may become the source of history g for the contemporary portraiture of a people by itself has a value in interpretation that goes beyond the literary values of the stories. 4,f,f,f9fJZ gyda iff M ,Za Foreword N presenting this book to you, we are attempting to do as Hamlin Garland has done-write history. just as he has portrayed the lives of mid-western pioneers, we are striving to give an accurate, concise picture of Central High School today. Hamlin Harland's life is definitely linked with ours. He walked and rode where we walk and ride. Scenes that were familiar to him are familiar to us. To show how well he knew and appreciated the beauty of our region, we are quoting, in ourlopening pages, from three of his books that have immortalized our locality- A Son of the Middle Border, A Daughter of the Middle Border, and Trail- malcers of the Middle Border. P--WI QQMW 2045 DnMn.r.n Dnxvs Houxwoon. Cunonmn MOnmNsswn 12733 october 11, 1955 Dear M ss Siepert: I am deeply sensible of the honor which your editors would pay in dedicating the next number of the school annual to me, and I am writing to thank you and them. I am also enclosing a couple of snap-shot photographs which may be of interest to them and'their readers. M first view of La Crosse was when, as a child of five or six I entered it with my father, who had lately returned from the Civil War. It was a wondrous place to me at the time, a place of awe and terror and I clung tight to my father's hand as we walked the streets. I recall the two stone lions which lay out in front of Mons Anderson's store, and I have a dim memory of the great river and the high bluffs round which it ran. Onalaska and West Salem, as you no doubt know, fill a large place in my SON OF THE MIDDLE BORDER, and as I look back upon my many visits to friends in La Crosse, I have only lovely memories of them and of the region. I wrote many stories and poems of that early time when the McClintocks, The Dudleys, and the Eastons were young and I was young with them. M home now is where the snow never falls and yet I am remembering with a singular and illogical pleasure the build- ing of snow forts and the sport of sliding down hill in Green's Coulee. M daughters and m wife also have joyous memories of La Crosse and the hills and valleys about it. They wish to be remembered by all their friends, young and old. No other city and no other friends can ever have just the same delight- ful associations which the word La Crosse calls up. f Very sincerely yours, fifefgsfzsr-'S Hamlin Garland and his daughter Con- stance, who illustrated the Trailmakers of the Middle Border, standing by the familiar West Salem home. HAMLIN GARLAND in his Hollywood study The site but not the buildings of the Garland farm. Our house, a small frame cabin, stood on the eastern slope of a long ridge and faced across a valley which seem- ed very wide to me then, and in the middle of it lay a marsh filled with monsters, from which the Water People sang night by night. Bc- yond was a wooded mountain. -Garland. Up the Coulee from the Garland farm. They fixed upon the spot, the sunny side of a knoll on the west- cighty, from which we could look eastward across the meadows toward sugar loaf hill. . .It was a bare spot and windy. . -Garland. Eagerly I visited the old coulee...The marsh was drained, the big trees cleared away. The valley was smaller, less mys- terious, less poetic than my remembrances of it, but it had charm nevertheless, and I responded to the beauty of its guarding bluffs and the deep blue shadows which streamed across its sunset fields. - -Garland. A recent picture of the fire- place beside which Hamlin Garland sat many winter nights. It was the first fire- place in West Salem. Neshonoc Cemetery They have named our summer home 'Neshonoe' in the memory of the little pioneer village whose graveyard holds all that is material of their paternal grandparents. ' ' -Garland. A view of the Old Homestead in West Salem. This shows the outside of the fire- place that Mr. Garland built. The maples and the elms had adorned themselves with the most bewitching greens, the dandelions beckoned from sunny banks, and through the radiant mist, the nesting birds were calling. -Garland. Mx. Euro!-r The car in which the Eastons raced to West Salem when Mary Isabel, the Garlands' elder daughter, was born. Because the ' terrific speed of 17 m.p.h. was reached, the trip was punctuated ' by blowouts 'Tn.m,a5,mw 5 ,es aw- Q i . Hamlin Garland, in speaking of the prominent people of La Crosse, mentions our good friends the Easrons and their MRS. EASTON houseboat in which they made a trip to Winona. L ,za The Mississippi between La Crosse and Winona. A shining river, reflecting wooded bluffs. . .The purple headlands projecting majestically into thc still flood. , .One by one those royal pyramids ordered and adorned themselves. . .while the narrow valleys opening their gates, displayed all their tranquil pastoral charm. The bridge before August 9, 1935. Hamlin Garland tells how his father, in a covered wagon, ferried the Mississippi at La Crosse. -Garland Grand Daddy Bluff came into view about two o'clock of an August afternoon, and his heart leaped like that of a man returning after years of absence. --Garland. Garland's,account of his father's return from the Civil War. SUPERINTBNDBNT G. M. WILEY .f l V L7 !'f,f::f'ff'l I , 'Sf.l......? CONTENTS ....... CLASSES - '-' ACTIVITIES '--- SCHOOL LIFE ' ' ' 1 73-Lawn ' i xg,.Mg,,hWL 'iQL5gQi?'LxjgJfffm5f,gi?'JvAK3,fQfi, . A-fo-Owl Cg.'gz,Ci JCUTN-A-flpcQ:zf:iLG6QQ CQ AMQKQMMMWLMWLQ A .S 'hmmwiaaow Ag,JJ+,3LMfMVlwN.SMfwQMMLfi FAC U LTY QA: wi Me ilk-Cltnfacki cuufde M MM2MWMfQ'w ,Z7,.f1cviQQ,T-IQ AfgffTf'g feflimfl., GDQQ 7:92 AQ ,was Mil KWA-411 Ld' fwf? SLM QfQff.imig'giQHM k?M fmbwgwagwewgg 1953? M MQ ik may . M555 W LMAWM QW Awwfmmfff fM ULmMQnQ MQ QWXMMW QYMW Q Www AFJMWJQY 2 gew-N www M wwf will ' 12. T 1f'Li?FWf2QLmFWM ebqyvbfx ' . 1 . ' I A PRINCIPAL G. D. SCOTT George D. Scott is Central's beloved principal. He has attended Hamline University and Columbia University. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies. He regards The Prairie Years by Carl Sandburg as his favorite book. Reader's Digest furnishes some of his read- ing material. His choice of comics is Napoleon Mr. Scott thinks there's no place like home. l Catherine E. Hayes is Central's Dean ot' girls and a teacher of economics. She has attended the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University. Like many of our faculty members she, too, was born in La Crosse. Miss Hayes is the chairman of the Social Committee. The girls will always remember her for her various colored passes. 555' Olga Thiel, Dean of-Iunior High School, teaches English. After an absence of three years she has returned to Central. Miss Thiel has attended the University of Wis- consin, University of Arizona, Columbia University, and the University of Cali- fornia. For six years she has been at Central. She has a new office in Room 115. xx ik N Q! .X .Qi X, v George M. Hetherington is vice-principal at Central High School. He has charge of the hall guides. His favorite magazine is Esquire Part of his leisure time is spent listening to Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. He is an instructor in mathematics. Conservation is his hobby, and he gradu- ated from the University of Chicago. Alice E. Anderson has been at Central for two years. Her hobbies are washing dishes and reading. She had charge of the class play, Androcles and the Lion. Her favorite book is Don Quixote. When she attends the movies, she prefers to see Elizabeth Bergner or Paul Robeson. She teaches French and English in Room 8. C. I. Anderson, who leads the community singing. enjoys Ford's Sunday Evening Program. English and social science are the subjects which he teaches. This leader of the Pep Club is the only one of our fa- culty who has attended zz university in France. During his spare time he plays golf, collects stamps, and reads historical fiction. Anna L. Collins, who teaches shorthand and typing, is treasurer of the Faculty Fund. She is a native of Wisconsin, since she was born in Portage. Her favorite magazine is the Reader's Digest. Miss Collins has attended Oshkosh Normal, Gregg School of Shorthand, and theWhitewaterTeachers' College. This instructor is a friend of Zona Gale. Olive L. Cook instructs the girls at Central in clothing and homecraft. Helen Hayes is her favorite actress. Major Bowes' has another fan in Miss Cook. The Rea- der's Digest has an appeal for this teacher, too. Canadian Rockies is the most inter- esting place which she has visited. Miss Cook is a member of the Social Committee, Dorothy Cort, who teaches history and citizenship, is an adviser of the junior Red Cross. Readcr's Digest is her favorite magazine. She likes the Swedish Greta Garbo on the screen. Miss Cott enjoys the Ford General Motors Program , but she drives a Chevrolet. Life with Father by Clarence Day heads her list of good books. Cora Frances Desmond, who teaches English, directs special holiday pageants. When asked where she was born, she replied, United States of America. She has a preference for Charles Dickens. Her favorite funny is Aunt Het. Miss Desmond likes George Arliss. She also writes clever verse and lives in Elsie E. Engelke, one of La Crosse's own, is adviser of the Masquers. She has visited Virginia, Washington, D. C., and Folger Library. Miss Engelke has attended La Crosse State Teachers' College and the University of Wisconsin. Fredric March and Leslie Howard are her favorite movie SEafS. Teaching English is her profession. C. . Evans teaches history, Civics, and sci ce. He the,.adviseAi2f Sf'Pli-Y and c ac sjuni Hi athletics The Stor Q0 e book This instructor drives an Essex and enjoys readin r oop and the Gumps. He 31 ' , Arkansas, is the most interesting place he has ever visited. H. C. Falconer teaches mathematics and public speaking. He has been at Central fourteen years, and during that time he has made friends with many students who have attended and are attending school. He is the adviser of Glenn Frank and of commencement speakers. During his leisure Mr. Falconer listens to Palmer House Ensemble or reads. Anna Marie Grams' favorite book is My Garden of Memory by Kate Douglas Wiggin. This history and mathematics teacher has several hobbiesg among them are history, travel, and collecting pictures. She is the adviser of the Athena Club. During her leisure time she listens to Vick's Open House and reads the National Geographic Magazine. .1 My H 747 21 at 4 1 4 K J Hough vw ho teaches physics has been at Central for fourteen years. He drives a Willys Knight and prefers to listen to the Marine Band on the radio. Captain Hough must have been one of these naughty boys who stole cookies since he says his mother s pantry is the most interesting place he has visited Gardening is one of alchow, adviser of the of S. T. C., was born Thomas Hardy is her and Elizabeth Bergner is actress Photography and constitute her hobbies. Miss Mal- who teaches English, has attended the Universitv of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota.- Wilda Hickisch, who is a graduate of our own La Crosse State Teachers' College, is an up and up gym teacher. She also teaches English. G. A. A., Dolphins, Polliwogs, and Neptunes have Miss Hickisch for an adviser. The golden voice of Grace Moore appeals to this athlete. The Reader's Digest is Miss Hickisch's fav rite magazine. , , Pfam et P A. F. Jordan is head of the Commercial Department. He is also treasurer of Cen- tral's Activities Fund. Mr. jordan is a native of Wisconsin. George Arliss heads his list of favorite movie stars. We know fact that he chooses Major Amateur Hour for his favorite program that he believes in giving amateur a chance. from E. A. Peart, besides teaching metal work and garage, has charge ofthe hockey team. For twenty-two years he has been at Central, and it is largely through his exhibits that money was donated by Mr. Hixon for the Annex. Pittsville, Wis- consin, is the birthplace of this instructor. Major Bowes' Amateur Hour is his favorite radio program. A. G. Hoff is a chemistry, science, and algebra instructor. His favorite author and movie star are H. G. Wells and George Arliss, respectively. Fred Waring's Penn- sylvaniansu have another fan in Mr. Hoff. This teacher thinks,Zion National Park is a very interesting place. He enjoys reading the Literary Digest. He advises the Stage Crew and the Chemistry Club. H. Kline, whose hobbies are birds, photography, and outdoor sports, enjoys reading the Saturday Evening Post. He is a teacher of algebra, geometry, and rrigonometry. Amos and Andy is his idea of a good radio program. Mr. Kline is adviser of the L. C. Club and of the Seniors. He appreciates the writings of Lew W'a1lace. mobile. Ann Perschbacher, a graduate of Law- rence College, is one of our English teachers. She is adviser of the High Trib. Her favorite movie star is Mickey Mouse and her favorite comic is Out Our Way. When asked what her favorite hobby is she said, Cooking for Alice. Not made yet, was her answer to the question, What is the make of your car? Idella Johnson is a home economics teacher. In summer she plays golf but in winter Missjohnson spends her leisure time reading Reader's Digest This teacher is apparently interested in what s going on in the world, since she savs her favorite radio program is the day s news She enjoys seeing Norma Shearer on the screen Eva Murley teaches public speaking and mathematics. She is the adviser of Harle quins. Her favorite radio and movie personality is the one and only Leslie Howard. Travel is her hobbv When she is in need of a laugh, she resorts to Out Our Way. For thirteen vears Miss Murlev has been at Central. She masters an Olds rf? Olive C. Pe is one of mari achers. She Social Com itreea dihas five like the which Here goes- Timeg book: Good program: The and favorite comic: the Kids. T. W. Pittman, an old timer at the game of reaching manual arts, has been with us for twenty long years. He teaches drawing in his department. Since Will Rogers died, Mr. Pittman will have to find a new favorite actor. Of course, he still has his radio program of Amos and Andy and his magazine, The Saturday Evening Post. Anna Roche was born ip Cro . She is one of our commercial and an adviser of High Tr' ea tt McDonald of thx screen i mired I iss Roche. Boo and Bud ' s is her favorite funn e m I' other teachers she favor e ine Reader's Digest. She choose e book of life, and her hobby is going pl ces. M. B. Scherich's hobby is experimenting. He favors the Fortune magazine and the writings of S. S. Van Dyke. The former Will Rogers was his idea of a good actor. He is business manager of school plays. The place which interested him the most is the House of Magic. This chemistry in- structor was born in Nebraska and has been at Central for nine years. L Lillie E. Seielstad, who graduated from the University of Wisconsin, is at present a world history teacher. Her extra-curricular duty is taking care of the Calendar. She has no choice of movie star or funny , but her hobby is gardening. Miss Seielstad manipulates a Studebaker. This teacher was born in our own city of La Crosse. Elva B. Shields is a teacher of Latin. She likes Norma Shearer and thinks Hollywood is the most interesting place which she has visited. She has attended Nlilwaukee- Downer College, University of Wisconsin, and Columbia University. Her hobby is music and she drives an Oakland. Alexander Woollcott is her favorite radio star. Martha Fay Shuman has given eight years of service to Central. During her leisure time she plays a violin, enjoys golf, and writes poetry, some of which has been published in i'American Poetry Circle Anthology. Miss Shuman teaches history and social problems in Junior High School. For her favorite movie star she prefers eor e Arlis . G E 5. 47' Clara K. Siepert is the adviser of the Booster Staff. This English teacher gets a kick out of Out Our Way or Why Mothers Get Gray. Miss Siepert enjoyed Yellowstone National Park. She was born in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. The Rea- der's Digest furnishes reading material for this friend of the student body. 1 .A 13 Q,t44..,f Ralf s ' f. 4. . ,. . I 1 C. H. Stahl is a sportsman. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and camping. He teaches cabinet-making in the manual arts department. Mr. Stahl is an adviser of the Assembly Committee. 'iReader's Digest and American Magazine are his choice for reading. We find Mr. Stahl has a nose for news'-' as he tells us he enjoys news periods on the air. ' Hazel Stillma , r directed the Christ- mas play, o direct the June Class play. S - c es English. Her favorite m vie st i he adorable Shirley Temple. Th mos 'nteresting place which Miss S ' m y .. s visited is Sorrento, Italy. Her ho is hotography. She was born in QP on, d has been at Central for ten y ars. C. H. Stokke, our towering mathematics teacher, was born right here in La Crosse, the beautiful. He is an all-round adviser of the Booster Club. There is little wonder that one who appreciates good acting as R. R. Stone informs us that he has struggled through eleven years at Central. More power to you, Mr. Stone. He tells us the most interesting places he has visited are Kentucky Caves and Big Smoky Moun- tains. He attended Lawrence College and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Stone teaches civics and history manager of athletics. Mr. Stok uf. would choose George Arliss - rite star. Hi obby is athle rea 4 - rey's books. my s 1 M. Sutton thinks the most interesting place he has visited is New York. He has no favorite movie star, but enjoys the comic Wash and Easy. Mr. Sutton also likes Eddie Cantor on the radio. His work includes physical education, algebra, bas- ketball, and track. Mr. Sutton's favorite magazine is l turgav Evening Post. ful-f Cydell Swenson is our school librarian and adviser of Library Round Table. Harpers Bazaar is her favorite maga- zine. Look who heads the list of her favorite movie stars-none other than the glamorous Norma Shearer. She thinks Colorado is interesting. Miss Swenson's favori radio program is Ford's Hour, but slgiriv 'r let. Theodora Taras teaches German and Latin. She has attended Lawrence College and the University of Wisconsin. Miss Taras tells us she has acted as an instructor at Central for six years and is at present adviser of the Girl Reserves. Miss Taras has the onor of being president of the La Cr Teachers' Club. .M WW C. C. Thomas is faculty business manager of the Booster. This short, dark haired, English teacher has attended both Milton College and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Thomas has been with us for fourteen years. He takes pleasure in outdoor sports and camping, but finds the movies have no attraction for him. Adele Wallin has the unusual hobby of jewelry making. She also enjoys stamp collecting. Miss Wallin tells us her favorite author is Browning. When she attends the movies, she chooses to see the sophisticated Ann Harding. Does it seem strange to you that an art teacher chooses Salesman Sam as her favorite comic? Well, maybe. Mrs. M. dance Her 24 University, Crosse, She has State Teachers' College. s hobbies are fishing and outdoor sports. D. R. Wartinbee teaches all phases of music. He has charge of the bands, or- chestra, Girls' Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club. Mr. Wartinbee has attended the University of Wisconsin and the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Nocturne has this talented musician for an adviser. He gra- duated from Central and at the present time Josephine Hintgen is supervisor of upper grades, junior High Schools, and educa- tional guidance. She has visited Honolulu, Quebec, Russia, and various other places and was unable to decide which was most interesting. Her favorite book is Lantern in her Hand. She likes Orphan Annie of the funnies. Her leisure time is spent in reading the works of Aldrich. drives a Chevrolet. Edna m s a sec n the office of the s erin endcnt. avorite maga- z' is e Am rican agazine. Little n has a r served place in the heart o ' li tl retary. She admires Janet Gay r e screen. When she listens to the a ' , she prefers the Lady Esther Hou with Wayne King. She likes to read Boots and Her Buddies. Ethel Goetting is the secretary to the superintendent of schools. She was born in La Crosse and has been at Central for seven years. Making scrap books is her hobby. joan Crawford heads her list of favorite movie stars. Miss Goetting drives a Ford, enjoys listening to Major Bowes' Ama- teur Hour, and gets a laugh out of Out Our Way. Alice Harnwell is the high school secretary. She is one of Cen al's own. Grafton, South Dakota, is he irthplace, and she has been at tral 'ee y rs. Her favo ite gaz' the A ' n gazi ed aring's is a te ra io e t ' . The most esting pl e this secretary has isi s a a U G. Howe is the business manager of La Crosse Public Schools. Aviation is his hobby. He was born in La Crosse and likes the homely philosophy of Edgar Guest. Aviation is his favorite magazine. Mr. Howe has a sense of humor which he displays through his dialects. FredWaring and his Pennsylvaniansn is his favorite radio program. 1 I' NO PICTURES i H. Margaret josten teaches United States history. She has attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and University of Minnesota. Miss josten is the adviser of Circle, Student-Teacher Council, and 212 Executives. This instructor was born in La Crosse. Her favorite expression is Do you get the point? 1 5 . X .' 'Wei i, who ,kgradti ted ftp Ma q ett ,, s been afCeriffa1 for ea s. igent jfgsjgeniil gciglce and 1 tra 's footb l ' ach. he former 1 ers a af ri ofhi . xaCrosse i 'r plac of 's men r.-The most ' res g pl has vis edfjs Chicago. ,He en' ys fowes' ifniteur Hour. 4 49 if if 1 .V ,-Q FACULTY CHANGES J- . HEN school was resumed in September, only one member of the faculty was absent. Miss Anna Mashek was granted a leave of absence. This vacancy was filled by Miss Evangeline Malchow. Miss Thiel, a former teacher of Central who left three years ago to continue her studies, replaced Miss Malchow as Dean of the junior High School. Miss Lyden, a graduate of the La Crosse State Teachers' College, substituted for Miss Grams during her absence and later taught some of Mr. Ander- son's classes. It was necessary for Mr. Anderson to take charge of the instrumental classes because of Mr. Wartinbee's illness. Near the close of the s the sorrow of both the students and faculty, Miss Mashek handed in her resignation. Among the instructors who had their rooms changed in January are Miss Thiel and Mr. Hetherington. Miss Thiel, who had a desk in Room 102 now can be found in 115. Mr. Hetherington, who formerly occupied 203, now occupies 155. Miss I-lintgen and Mrs. Bangsberg, whose office was in 102, have moved to the Washburn School to make room for the Junior High School library. emes ter, much to Miss Anna M. Mashek After Miss Mashek resigned in January, the faculty honored her at a tea and presented her with a gift and a scroll. We are quoting this scroll because it so well characterizes Miss Mashek's twenty-three years of service for Central. An expression of appreciation from the faculty for her contribution to school life in maintaining a high standard in her classes, promoting real school spirit, encouraging the slow student, and spurring on the laggard. To one Whose inspiration was felt not only by the students under her guidance, but also by her co-workers. Realizing that the students of Central would cherish a personal message from Miss Mashek, we Were able to persuade her to write the following: TO THE YOUNG WEAVERS OF LIFE PATTERNS In the years that I shared the life of Central High School, thousands of young Weavers of life patterns passed in review before me. Some there were that were ever busy at their strong looms, working with zest and purpose. Others there were Who were enthusiastic over patterns still in their dreaming, but alas their handsome looms often stood idle. Now and again I watched young Weavers persistently, joyously working, tho their looms were unsteady, their shuttles rough, their threads often breaking. Many years have passed since I stood beside the looms of some of these Weavers. Now and again I see their still growing patterns. Ever at their looms they are plying their shuttles, the fabrics beside them lengthy and varied. Some 'fabrics there are drab, but sturdy and usefulgi others, exquisite in color and texture, reflecting the dreams of young Weavers who with crude shuttles at unsteady looms had joyously expressed their longings. Some there are torn and unfinished, the Weavers unhappy, despairing. And this, Young Weavers, remember: The pattern tomorrow grows sturdy, is lovely and useful, if yesterday's Weaving showed purpose, if today's is joyous, persistent. Anna M. Mashek. IXHSS ANNA M. INQASHEK THE DAY'S WORK Make-up Play Reservations Checking Reports iris? Q Qf ,, N5 . 49 yWWg14fkjfy,f ag? 31516 .WM mMM7766wmm l 4aM,a.4,f.,ww,WA0mfa C ASSES T... PRES. CARR V. PRES. STRAND SEC. BRUNNER TREAS. SCHNELL ARENTSON ARNESON BARTLETT BEGGS BERANEK B. BEY E. BEY BRUHA CHAPIESKY CHASE CHENEY J A U A R Y C L A CARR, FRANKLIN Unk B-Commercial Arts Favorite sport: Baseball Favorite movie star: Joe Brown Harlequins 45 Nocturne 3. 4. Treas. 45 Orchestra 3, .45 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Ex. 3g Androclcs unfl the Lion , Class Pres. 41 Commencement Speaker. STRAN D, JOHN ' B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Geologist Ideal: lllill Rogers Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Basketball Ass't Mgr. 2, Mgr. , 4: Prom Chr. 35 l... C. Club 4Qg0C.C0mIH. 32 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Androc- lcs and the Lion. BRUNNER, FRED Fritz B-General Favorite author: Mark Twain Ideal: Charles Lindbergh Basketball 233, 43 Truck 3, 4, Football 4: all Guide 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 415. T. C. 41.111 Ex. 3g Intramural Basketbzxll xg Intramural Volleyball , 4: Class Basketball 33 212 Ex. 4: Circle 31 Prom Dec. Comm. 32 High Trib 3, 4., Ass'j: Circu- lation lvlgr. 3, Circulation Nigr. 4.5 Class Sec. 4. SCHNELL, BEVERLY Sclmellie B-General Favorite sport: Ice skating Secret ambition: Beauty operator G. A. A. 2, 3g High Trib 2, 35 Pep Club ?g S. T. C. , 4.5 Booster Stn f QQ Office 4' girls' Chorus I, 2Q ' Minstrel Show g Neptunes 2: Class Sec. 4. ARENTSON, BIARVEL Squirt B-Commercial Arts Favorite athlete: Gabby Hartnett Favonte sport: Skating G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide 2, 3, Prom Dec. Comm. 4: Pep Club 3. ARNESON, CAROL HOPE B-General . Favorite sgprt: Skating Secret am ation: Illustrator EARTLETT, JUNE Pont B-General Famrile alblete: Jack Grmtenbein Secret ambition: Go to Hollywood Office I, 2: Hall Guide 2. B-EGGS, CLIFTON 'fctifr' B-Nlapual A-rls I Fomrite movie star: lVzll Rogers Secret ambition: Play the piano Track 2, 3,4gBaskctball 2, 3, 4Q Harleciuins 2, 3, 41 Stage Crew ig 45 lr i-Y 2,35 4: S. T. C. 3, res. 33 I... . Club 3, 4. BERANEK, FELIX Bud B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Fishing Favante atblete: Spam Spika Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band. BEY, BERNICE Bebe B-General . . Secret ambition: Registered nurse Ideal: Florence Nightingale High Trib 3Q G. A. A. 2. BEY, EVERETF lVIike B-Manual Arts Favorite athlete: .Iac Louis Secret ambition: Editor of New York Times High Trib 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4: Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4.5 Chem. Club 4Q Anclrocles and thc Lion , S. T. C. 3, 4. BRUHA. LEONARD Len A-lVoodworlzing Favorite utblete: Jac Mcdwick Ideal: Franklin Roosevelt Hall Guide 2, 3. CHAPIESKY, VIRGINIA ncbipn B-General Favorite utlvlete: Butch Panke Secret ambition: Private secretary Office 4. CHASE, DONALD Prof. Wilbur B-lblumtal Arts Favorite athlete: Glenn Cunning- bam Ideal: Rev. Kncen Chee lead , 3 P Cl b 5 Traelli 4: Club u 3 CHENEY, IWARJORIE t.MarS., B-General . Favorite sport: Skating A Favorite outbor: Kathleen Norris 31 CHRISTIANSON, DONALD Christie A-Vllaoduvorkivig Favorite sport: Baseball Favorite allllete: Smokie Lowe Hull Guide 3: Band 2, 3, DAVY, DJARY ELAINEK Sis B-Commercial Arts Favorite author: Shakespeare Serret ambition: Interznr deco- rator - Neptune 1, 2151115 uers 2, 3, 4: High Trib 2, 3. 4' Ellcnn Frank 4: 212 Ex. 4: Chem. Club 4: Seven Chanccsn: Cv. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Prom Comm. 4. EASLAND, IONE. Dot Special Faloritc athlete: Buster Crabbe Ideal: Janet Gaynor EBERLE, NKARION Nic: Me B-General Secret ambition: Raise horses on a western roncb Ideal: hlotlter Hall Guide 4: ulklinstrcl Show. ELSTAD, GLADYS Glad A-Home Economics Favorite movie-star: Fredric March A Secret umbilzon: To bare everyone like me Hull Guide 2, 3, 4. 32 FITZPATRICK, BILL Fitz B-Commercial Arts Fm-oritc magazine: Rcader's Digest Secret ambition: Pbilantbropist Conservation Cluh 3, 4. FORMANEK. DOLORES uDeen B-Commercial Arts . Favorite sport: Danvlng I Faronte athlete: Ferdy Pttz High Trib 2: Hall Guide 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4. FORSETH, DOROTHY MAE B-General Favorite atblcte: Johnny Vfeiss- muller h h Secret ambztwn: To teach En- glisb Masquers 3, 4, Sec. 4: Choir Rcliealrszllug Prom Dec.C01nm.3. FREISINGER, VIRGINIA Chubby B-Commercial Arts Favnrite author: I-Iawtlaorne Secret ambition: Professional tap dancer Social Comm. 3: Nlasquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Jr. Ex. 3: Dolphins 2. 3. 4: G. A. A, 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3: High Trib 3, 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 5 Assam. Prog. Comm. 23 212 Ex. 2, 3, 415. C. 2: Circle 2, 3: Our Clilldfellnj Andr0cles and the Lion. GARROVV, Iv1ARJORY Cookie B-Commerrial Arts Favorite sport: Swimming Fawrite movie-star: Norma Sllearer Dolphins 2, 3, 4. CHRISTIANSON DAVY EASLAND EBERLE ELSTAD FITZPATRICK FORMAN EK FORSETH FREISINGER GARROW E. GEES EV. G E ES GEORGE GOBIS GROSSKOPF GEES, EARL Duckling B-Ma11ual Arts . Secret ambition: Coaclung Ideal: Harry Falconer Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Stage Crew 3, 4, Ass't. Mgr. 4: Prom Comm. 4: Chem Lab. Ass'l: 4: Hi-Y , 4, Vice-Prcs.l3, Prcs..4: Hall Guide 2, 3, 4: nrlcqums 4: Volle bull 2, 3: Class Basket- ball 45 Fcp Club 3. GEES, EVERETT Goose B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Football Q Favorite athlete: Babe llleigent Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3- 4: Track 2, 3: Harlequins 4: Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, t 4. Sec. 4: 212 Ex. 4: Class Euskctballe, 4: Pep Club 3: Prom Dec. omm. 4. GEORGE, ERN EST Ernie B-Commercial Art Favorite author: Edgar Allan Poe Ideal: Huey Long Football iz Track 4: Intra- murul Bas 'etball 3: 2.12 Ex. 4: And1-oclcs and the Lion. GOBIS, HELEN A-Home Economics Favorite sport: Golf I Ambition: Musical education Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. GROSSKOPF, DONALD tinonn B-Manual Arts Favorite atblete: Santo Curro Favorite book: Silas lVIamer GUNDLACH HANSEN HARGET HERLI TZKA HOCH HURLEY JIRACEK I JOHNSON .l JOHNSON HAUKLAND HELKE. HUSMAN JACOBUS JOLIVETTE JONES GUNDLACH, VIOLETTEV . in A-Sternograplly Favorite autljnr: Edgar Allan Poe Seeret ambition: To be a nurse Iwirs. Bangsberg's Oflice. HANSEN, ALICE Happy B-Cenhcral . Favorite sport: Tennis Secret am mon: To trurcl L. R. T. 3, 4: Nocturne I, 2, 3. 4.5 S, T. C. 35 Ollice 3. HARGET, DONALD Niggcr B-Commercial Arts Favorite movie-star: Dick Powell Favorite author: Kipling Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football Nlgt. 2, , 4g Volleyball 2, 33 Class Buslactball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAUKLAND, EMMA B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To attain a degree ltleal: Portia Our Childrenng Jr. Ex. 35 lblasquers 2, 3, 4g Prom Comm. 3: Social Comm. 4g Anclraclcs and the Lion. HELKE, EDWARD Ed B-Cmftmercinl Arts Favorite snort: Baseball Serret ambition: To be a lawyer Bqoster Stall' 3, 4Q S. T. C. 42 Hx-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Chem. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Stage Crew 4: Hull Guide 3g Basket- ball 2, 3: Track 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Social Comm. 41 High-Trib 3Q Androclcs and the Lion. HERLITZKA, EDNA Ed A-Stenograplry h Favorite sport: Skating Favorite atlrletc: Dany Dean Hall Guide .tg Chem. Cluh 4.3 Supcrintencluntfs Ollicc 4. HOCH, EVERETT Jac B-Commercial Arts Favorite autbor: lwark Twain Set-ret ambition: To be a Knute Rorkne Football 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4,5 Track 4, l-li-Y 3, 4g High Trib 31 Booster Stull 31 S. T. C. 35 Stage Crew 3, 4: L. C. Club 4. HURLEY, BETTY B-General ' Favorite srprt: Ire skating Serret am nnon: Secretary IIUSMAN, LYNDA A-Stenogra :by Farnfite atblete: Clarence Tum- YNCYSUTI Ideal: Lurie lllanettc JACOBUS, BLAIR Jakie B-General Favorite athlete: Din f Dean Secret ambition: Pro-baseball JIRACEK. ROBERT Jumpy B-Nlanual Arts Favorite sport: Hunting Ideal: Ding Darling Conservation Club 3, 4: And- roclcs and the Lion. JOHNSON. IRENE Penis A-Commercial Arts Favorite atbletc: Cliff Beggs Secret ambition: Beauty parlor operator JOHNSON, JESS Mr. Burp A'VVoudworking Fmrarile sport: Football Ideal: Jack Ford, engineer Boys' Glcc Club 41 Football 4: Truck .tg Andrnclcs 1lI'ICl the Lion. JOLIVETTE, .IEANNE J B-General Favorite athlete: Max Baer Ideal: A lice Jolivette S. T. C. 42 High Trib 3, 45 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4g Chem. Club 4: Circle 4. JONES. ALFRED Tick Title B-lllanuul Arts Favorite sport: Checkers Secret ambition: Detective 33 t KIRCHER, JANET Gooclv B-Home Economics Favorite atblete: Helen Wills Moody Secret ambition: Primary tearber G. A. A. 3. 4: L.-R. T. 3, 43 S. T. C. 3. 4: Social Comm. 4g Hall Guide 31 Mnsquers .pg 207 Librarian 3. KISH, FRANCES Bar1laa B-General - I Famrite sporr: Riding a-luke Favorite movie-star: I-'llmll Rogers Chem. Club4g Hall Guide 2.3, 4. LEE, NIARVIN lHurv B-Manual Arts h Favorite autbor: VVl71llier Secret ambition: To be on top Androcles and the Lion. LUNDE., CLIFFORD Norway A-Woodworking Favorite sport: Hunting Ideal: Abrabam Lincoln Hall Guide 3. NIATEJU, JEANETTE ujennn B-General Favorite sport: Hiking Secret ambition: Hospital dice litian Girl Reserves 2, 3: Commence- ment Speaker. 34 INIOORE. RICHARD Dick B-Commercial Arts Favorite atblete:Jobn Pappas Secret ambition: Cbcrmst Anclroclcs and the Lion g Chem. Club 4. NELSON, NORIVIA Ncll' B-General Favorite sport: Skating Ideal: Kutlrarmc Hepburn NIETSCH. LUCY Lu' B-General Favorite atblete: Everett Plocb Secret ambition: Priralc secretary NINIOCKS, SARA JANE Joney B-Commercial Arts Favorite sport: Swimming Secret am mon: Nurse Girl Reserves 2, 35 Olhcc 2, 3 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. NOFFKE, PAUL Duddie B-Manual Arts Q - Favorite snort: Swunmmg Secret ambxtlon:Artist Androcles and the Lion. , . n KIRCI-IER KISH LEE LUN DE INIATEJU MOORE NELSON NIETSCI-I NIMOCKS NOFFKE A. OLSON H. OLSON PADES KY PANKE PARZYCH OLSON. ARTHUR Art B-lwajrual Arts . Favorite atbletc: Babe Wezgent Favorite movie-star: Jack Holt OLSON, I-IARRIET A-Horne Etonornics I Fax-ante sport: Danczng Set-ret ambition: Beauty operator PADESKY, SARA JANE B-General Fmorile atblete: Gabby Hartnett Favorite autlmr: Louisa M. Alto!! Hull Guide 2g Prom Dec. Cunxm.4. PANKE, EILEEN B-General Secret ambition: Dress designer Ideal: Gladys Parker Neptune I, 2: GAA. A. x, 23 Booster Smfl' 4g High Trib 3,.4.3 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mm- strel Shown: H. M. S. Pina- forc g Play, Professor, Play. PARZYCH, ALICE Al Special - - Favorite sport: Swummmg Favonte author: Burns PAULSON PETERSON PIERCE REICHGELT ROBINSON ROOT RYSER SANIAL SATEK l RAATZ R EI CH ELT ROSCOE. RUUD SEIDNER ' STORCH PAULSON, CLEONA Cleo B-General - Faronte snort: Skating Secret amlntran: Nurse Glenn Frnnk 3, 45 Girls' Glue Club 2. PETERSON, REED Pete Sperial liavoruc athlete: Bronlca Nagar- s 'z Ideal: Lincoln PIERCE, DOROTHY Darth A-Stenograplzy - Favorite sport: Swimming Favorite athlete: Dizzy ' Dean Mnsquers 3, 4: Chem. Club 45 High Trib 41 Glenn Frank 45 Jr. Ex. 35 Pep Club 3, 4. RAATZ, ROBERT Nigga B-ManuaIArts Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Ideal: Jolmny llfeissmuller Swimming Team 2, 3, 41B3SkCf- ball I, 25 Football 1, 25 Con- servation Club 2, 3, 41 Intra- mural Basketbull 1, 2: Intra- mural Kittcnbull i, 25 And- rocles and the Lion. REICHELT. DOROTHY UDDI.. B-General Faxorile sport: Ice skating Favorite book: Girl of tbc L1mberlosl G. A. A. 21 Girls' Chorus I, 25 Polliwogs lg Neptunes 25 Min- strel Show. REICI-IGELT, MARIE MielQe3 ' B-General Favorite sport: Tennis Favorite atblete: Pbzl Cavarretta Hall Guide 3, 4. ROBINSON, JAY Blondie B-llflanual Arts Favorite athlete: .Iolmny llf'eis- smaller Ideal: Rielzurd Halliburton Harlequins 2, 3. 4. Sec. 35 Swimming Tc-nm 1, 3, 4.5 Seven Chanees 5 Our Chilrlren 5 Hall Guide 3: S. T. C. 45 Sr. Class Soc. Comm,5 Wits' End. ROOT, BON N I E Bow-nic B-Cnmmereitxl Arts Secret ambition: A11-xlewllrdess Ideal: Greta Gurllo ROSCOE, XVARNE. Doc B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Baseball Favorite marie-star: lfVilliam Powell Hi-Y 42 Harlequins 45 Intru- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ex. 35 Androelcs nnd the Lion 5 Commencement. Speaker. RUUD, LILAH I.illurns A-Slenograplwy Secret ambition: To travel Ideal: Mr. Anderson RYSER, FLORENCE -.Pussy-. B-General . h Furorzle sport: Swxmmzng Farofilc autlmr: Edgar Allan Poe Chem. Club 4. SANIAL, JACQUELYN Jackie B-Commercial Arts I-avonle arlrlele: Buster Crabbe Secret umlzztmn: Teurb tlanrmg SATEK, CHARLES B-Nlanual Arts Favorite athlete: Zeke Bonuru Ideal: Ed llwjfrln SEIDNER, JUDITH Judy B-General Favorite author: Shakespeare Ideal: Einstein Girl Reserves 21lhrll1SqLlBl'S 2, 3, 4Q Glenn Frank 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. T 45 Chem. Club 45 High Tri: 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ecl. 4,5 Pep Clubeg, 45 Jr. Ex. 5 Circle 3, 42 2I2 x. 41 S. T. 35 Music Festival 22 Assem. Prog. Comm. 41 Basket- ball 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. STORCH, JACK B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Aviator Ideal: Wiley Past Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3. 35 STORTZ, ROBERT Bob B-Nlanual Arts Favorite Sport: Baseball Famrite atblete: Jim Tbarpc Harlequins 2. 3, -1-C Chem. Club 43 Chem. Lab. Ass't 41 Intru- murnl Basketball 2, 3, 42 Intru- mural Volleyball 2, It 4: Hall Guide zg Glenn Fran ' zg Hi-Y 2: Football 45 Track. 2, 3, 4: AnclrocIes and the Lion. SXVAN, FORREST Form B-Manual Arts Favorite atblete:lWickey Cocbrane Favorite marie-star: Dick Powell Football 41 Intramural Volley- ball 3, 41 Commencement Speaker. UIIIBERGER, VEN EDA nBeeu B-General . . h Favorite eport: Bicycle rtdmg Ideal: Kindergarten teacher Girl Reserves 2, 3. VAN SICKLE, ETI-IEL nvann B-General Secret ambition: Surgical nurse Ideal: Mayo doctors Chem. Club 4, Sec. 42 High Trib 3, 4: Booster Stall 33 Glenn Frank 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphins 3- 4. Pres. 33 Pep Club 4: Soc. Comm. 41 Com- mencement Speaker. WALLACE, ROBERT Bob A-Metal Favorite sport: Hockey Favorite mo vie-star: George Arliss 36 WALTERS, ALICE Squirt B-General Secret ambition: Newspaper re- porter Favorite atblete: Jack Ganten- bein G. A. A. 2. WEIGEL, AUGUST Augie B-Carnmercial Arts A Favorite sport: Bowling Favorite author: Lew Sarett Conservation Club 4. VVILDER, BARBARA Bobbie B-Cornmcrcial Arts A Farartte sport: Dancing Secret ambition: To travel VVILEY, HELEN JANE Jane B-General Favorite athlete: Helen W ills bloody Favorite author: Lowell Tbomas L. R. T. 42 207 Librarian 3. VVILSEY, BERYL RAE B-General Ideal: lllotb-er Secret ambition: lNlulti-million- aire High Trib 4: Masquers 4: Chem. Club 4.3 C. A-. A. 32 Pep Club 3. 41 Hull Guide 2. 3, 4. STORTZ SWAN UMBERGER VAN SICKLE XVALLACE WALTERS WEIGEL WILDER WILEY WILSEY WOLDT ZIMMERMAN WOLDT, EDITH Sugar B-General h Favorite sport: Tenms Favorite atblete: Everett Hocb Zl MN1 ERNIAN, DOROTHY ..Mice,. A-Stenograpby iavorite aulbor: Edgar Allan 09 Secret ambition: Actress Glec Club 2, 35 High Trib 4, NO PICTURE JONES, RAYINIOND Ray B-Manual Arts Favorite utblete: Don Slellick Ideal: Ed lfl'1fnn 1 r PRES. Zl EMANN V. PRES. NULLS SEC. MARKLE TREAS. PARKIN AMUNSON ANDERSON BACH BARCLAY BARTEL BARTELT BELL BENSON BETZ D. BEY F. BEY J E C L A ZIEMANN, IONE Z B-General Favorite sport: Tennis A Secret ambition: Jaurnalzst G.A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of Hikes 3, Pres. 4: High Trib 3, 4: Nltisqucrs 2, 3, 4, Trans. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Prom Entertain. Chr. 3: Assembly Comm. 4: 212 Ex. 4: Basket- lmll 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4.3 Growing: Pains. INIILLS, MAILEN lWailie B-Cen-eral Favorite athlete: .lay Berwanger Favorite sport: Football Football 1. z, , 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Traci 1, 2. 31 Class Vice-Pres.4. NlARliLE. ELlZABETl:lL 1 iz.. B-Home Economies Favorite hook: Little lVornen Iflcal: Jane Addams Prom Refresh. Co1nn1. 3: Jr. Ex. 3: 212 Ex. 4: Glenn Frank 3, 4: Olhce 3, 4: Hall Guide 3: Class Sec. 4. PARKIN, ROBERT CHARLES Balm B-General Ideal: lfValter Reed Secret ambition: Dortor Nocturne 2, 3, Trcas. 1 Jr. Ex. 3: Orchestra 2, 4: 'Qlllhy the Chimes Rungn: Class Tr:-as. 4: Commencement Speaker. AMUNSON, BOB Ami B-lilonual Arts Favorite sport: Baseball Favorite athlete: Babe Ruth Football 4: Swiming 3: lntrn- mural Basketball 4: Boxing 4: Wfrcstling 4. ANDERSON, OTIS Owe B-lblanunl Arts Favorite movie-star: Charlie Chaplin U Secret ambition: Aviator BACH, JACOB Juke B-General Furoritc sports: Baseball Favorite athlete: Augie Calan BARCLAY, IWARGARET -1Mug5-- B-Home Economics Favorite author: lllorley Ideal: My mother BARTEL, FERNE LORETTA Chubby B-Home Economics Favorite s ort: Horxehark riding Favorite liook: Old-Fashioned Girl BARTELT, PATRICIA Pat B-General I Secret amlntion: Pro. tennis player Ideal: Helen lVills Maotlv Hlllll Trib 2, 3. 4: Nlasqncrs 2, 3, 4: Dol hins 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treus. 3: A, A. 2, 3, 4, Head ul' Tennis : Hull Guide 3: Prom Dcc. Comm.: Pep Comm. 3: VVils' End. BELL, EUGENE Ichubod B-Nlanual Arts Favorite sport: Kittenlzall Secret ambition: Direvt a dance band BENSON, CARROL Ben B-Corr1mrrrinlArts Favorite mnrze-star.:Rohert Taylor Favorite sport: Swimming G. A. A. 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2:Oflicc 3. BETZ, ALERT Red B-Mtn-1ualArts f h Favorite athlete: Dizzy Dean Secret ambition: Draftsman Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Noeturnc 3, 42Ch6l11. Club 4. BEY, DAVID Dude B-General Favorite author: Lcacock I deal: Sousa Hall Guide 2, 3: Harlequins 2, ii 4: Nocturne 3, 4: Circle 2, 3: and 1, 1, 3, 4: Orchestra z, 3: Glenn Frank 3, 4: Booster Stall' 3. Bus. Mgr. 3. BEY, FLORENCE Flossie A-Commercial Arts Favorite sport: Hiking Secret ambition: Stenographer hliss Hintgerfs Ollice 4. 37 BIELE FELD, ECHO A-Stenography Favorite author: Jane Austen Ideal: Miss IVootls Glenn Frank 4: Chem. Club 4, Pres. 4. BOECK, DORIS Emma B- Commerrial Arts Ideal' Sonja Hcnie Favorite author: Robert Burns Hall Guide 3: Dolphins 3. 4: Banking Comm. 2: G. A. A. 3- 4' . BOOKS, LAVERNE Duke B-Gen-eral A Favorite Sport: Boxing ' Favorite athlete: Joe Louis Glenn Frank 2, 3. BRADLEY, VIRGINIA ncimw.. B-General . - Seeretvamlntlon: Ta-p dancer U Faronte author: Stnrlaxr Lewts Booster Stull' 4: Supt's Ollicc 4. BRAUN, CHARLES Charley B-Manual . Favorite spurt: Motor lzoanrig Favorzte athlete: Mozlen Mills Harlequins 1, 3, 4: Chem. Club .1., Sec. 4: Prom Dec. Comm. NO PICTURE CHASE, DORIS Knohby B-Horne Economics h Favartle utblete: Bart Smith Favorite sport: Swtmming Supt's Olhcc 4. 38 BRONVN, SARA JANE usally., B-General Favorite author: VV. A. IVbite Secret ambition: Actress Glenn Frank 3. 4. Sec. 3: Blas- qucrs 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Jr. Ex. 3: Soc. Comm. 4: Hall Guide 2, 31 Girl Reserves 2: Safety Comm. 4: Wits' End. BRUDLOS, LESLIE Tinley B-General Farorite athlete: Red Grange Ideal: Robert E. Lee Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 41 Nocturne High Trib 3: Assam. Prog. umm. 4: Play, Professor, Play. BRUDLOS. VVELDON lVoodie A-Drafting Favorite x wort: Fishing Secret amhitian: Draftsman Band 1, 2. 3- 4: Concert Bund 2- 3- -lf- BURNS. RUTH B-Home Economies Favorite author: VV. A. lrllhite Itleal: Nfr. Anderson Hall Guide 33 Ollicc 4. BYE, HARVEY Zeph A-llfletal Ideal: Frank Burk Favorite athlete: Babe Ruth Football 2, 4: Conservation Cluhg. BIELEFELD BOECK BOOKS BRADLEY BRAUN BROWN L. BRUDLOS W. BRUDLOS BURNS BYE CALLANVAY CARSON CAVEN CHRISTIANSEN COLCLOUGH CALLAWAY, ROBERT I JOSEPH Cal' B-Manual.Arts h v Secrettumlntzon: Radio engineer Favorite autllor: Kipling S. T. C. 1: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley- bull 3: H:1llGuide 4. CARSON, LESTER 'Les B-General Famrite sport: Foothall Ideal: Rockefeller Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: lntrumurnl Basketball 3: Box- ing 3: VVrestl1ng 3. CAVEN, DOROTHY Dot B-Gerieral V Favorite author: Vtctor Hugo Secret amlnlton: Travel Ofliee 2. 3. 4: SuPr'S Omce 4: Pep Club 4: Chem. Club 4. V nl CHR NSEN, ARNE .X i ulgloo.. B-General Farorite movie-star: .lark Holt Secret ambition: Architect Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Athena Club 1, Pres. 1: Stage Crew 3, 4, Ass't Mgr. 4: Chem. Club 4: Hockey 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Play, Professor, Play. COLCLOUGH, JANIES A Jimmie A-Matuual Arts Ideal: Robin Lee Favorite athlete: Chuck Klein Hall Guide 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 42 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN CRARY DAINES DOBSON B DUERINIEI ER J DUERMEIER EMILSON EVENSON FILLNER D'ARCEY DETERS ELLIS ELSTAD FISCHER M, FISH COLEMAN. JOI IN S. B-General Secret ambition: Corporation lawyer Favorite author: Poe Football r, 25 Basketball r, 2: Assem. Prog. Comm. 2: Harle- quins z, 3. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 3. Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.,.See. 3: Chem. Club 3, 43 Clrele 3: Booster Stall 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor 43 Prom. Dec. Comm. 33 Safety Conrm. 4: Hall Guide 3, 4: Choir Re- hearsalf' CRARY, LESLIE Rainbow B-Manual Arts Favorite athlete:.Ioe Louis Favorite sport: Hockey Volleyball 2, 31 Hockey 4. Ca t. 4: lntramural Basket- balllx. DAINES, EULA JANE A Ella B-Home Economics Ideal: My mother Favorite marie-star: Joan-Crauw ford D'ARCEY, WARD Slim B-General ' A . Secret amh1twn:Radm announcer Ideal: Graham lVIcNamee Harlequins 4, Sec. 4: High Trib 4g Glenn Frank 4: Wits' End , Growing Pains. DETERS, HELEN H. Cutie Special V h Favorite sport: Swimming Favorite author: Dorothy C. Fisher hlasquers 3, 4, Band 3. DOBSON, VERNA E. Dohy B-Commercial Arts Secret-nmlntznn: Undertaker Famrnte athlete: Joe Louis Orchestra 2. NO PICTURE DRYDEN, KATHRYN Kay B-Commercial Arts Favorite author: C. Linroln Farorite sport: Ruling DUERM EIER. BETTY UDUP.. B-Commercial Arts Favorite sgrort: Football Secret urn ltmn: Travel DU ERMEIER, JAM ES Jimmy B-Manual Arts Favorite movie-star: Donald Duck Favorite author: H. C. lVells ELLIS, JACK Elan B-Commercial Arts, Secret ambition: Aviator Favorite athlete: Dizzy Dean Glenn Frank 42 Nocturne 3, 4. Pres. 41 Glec Club 4.3 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: NVhy the Chimes Rang. ELSTAD, JOHN ll hitey B-General I Secret ambition: West Pomt Favorite sport: Basketball Glenn Frank 2, 4: Harlequins 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, Growing Pains. EINIILSON, BLAINE Emil A-Woodworking Favorite author: Shakespeare Secret amlntmrl: Undertaker Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Prom. Dec. Comm. 35 Glenn Frank 3, 4.3 I-larle uins 4.3 High Trib 4: Hall Guicglc 2, 3, 4: Play, Pro- fessor, Play : Pinafore g Daniel Boonef' EVENSON, H ARLEY B-Manual Arts lzleal: Theodore Roosevelt Favorite marie-star: Wallace Bee ry FILLNER, CLARICE B-General Favorite sgprt: Swimming Secret um ntum: Tap dam-er Commeneeme nt Speaker. FISCHER, PHYLLIS Phil B-General Famrite author: Halliburton Ideal: My sister Nocturne 3. 4. Sec- 3. 41 L- R. T. 3, 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 3g Orchestra 4. FISH, MANLEY Dale B-Commercial Arts Secret ambztzon: Manage shoe Store Famrite movie-star: W'. C. Fields 39 FISH. NINA Special - Favorttc author: Nlark .Twain Furonte sport: Swimming FRANZ, BOB B-General Secret ambition: Aviator Ideal: Charles Lindbergh Football 2: Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: 212 Ex. 4: Intramural Boxing 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4. FREDRICKSON CHARLES Chick B-General Ideal: Dr. Mayo Favorite Spnrl: Truck Hall Guide 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 4: L. C. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: H1-Y 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. FR EDRICKSON, MARY JANE Jean B-Commercial Arts Ideal: Gladvs Swartbout Secret ambition: Stenogrupber High Trib 4: Girl Reserves 4: Ofjce 4: S. T. C. 1: Athena 1: Pmaforc. FREGIN, HERBERT Herbie B-General Favorite athlete: Jay Berwanger Ideal: Fibber McGee Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Intramural Basket.- ball 4. FRISCH, ALVINA Al A-Commerrial Arte Secrellamlntmn: Private scrretary Falorlte sport: Duncmg 40 FURBER, JANE Forbes B-Cmnmerviul Arts - Fm-orttc aatlgnr: Mark Twain Furorzte movie-star: Nelson Eddy High Trib I: G. A. A. I: Glec Club I, 2, 3- 42 Nocturne 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Pep Club 4: Chem. Lab. Ass't 4: Minstrel Shown: Play, Professor, Play. GANTENBEIN, JACK Cat A-IVoodworking Favorite book: Knute Rockne Ideal: King Edward VIII L. C. Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: S. T. C. 3: Boxing 2, 3, 4. GANTENBEIN, VELBIAV In A-Home Economics G Ideal: Will Oxburne Favorite sport: Swimming Swimming 1, 1: Volleyball I. GARDNER, ROBERT G. ..B0b., B-General Favorite movie-stars: Nlarx Bros. Favorite author: Mark Twazn Track 1 , 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Circle 3: S. T. C. 3. 4: L. C. Club 2, 3, 4: 212 Ex. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. GAUTSCH, MARILOUISE UDGUY.. B-General Favorite athlete: Helen IfVills Moodv Secret ambition: Be a buyer G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2- 33 Chem. Club 4: Hall Guide 2: 31 4- N. FISH FRANZ C. FREDRICKSON M. FREDRICKSON FREGIN FRISCH FURBER J. GANTENBEIN V. GANTENBEIN GARDNER GAUTSCH GI LB ERTSON GOSSFELD G R EEN AWAY GROSCH GILBERTSON, ANN MARIE uAnnn B-Hame Economies- Favortte sport: Hiking . Favorite author: Mar Twain GOSSFELD, ARMIN Ford B-Illanual Arts Ideol: Arturo Tostfanini Secret ambition: Direct symphony orchestra Hall Guide 3, 43 Glec Club 2, 3. 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 3: Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: S. T. C. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Safety Comm. 4: Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Harlequins 4: Daniel Boonc : Assem. Prog. Comm. 4: 212 Ex. 4: Jr. Ex. 3: Circle 3. GREENAWAY, N. JAMES ...hmm B-lllunual Arts Favorite author: Dumas Favorite athlete: Cotton Wur- burton Harlequins 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Nocturne 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 4: Stage Crew 3, 4, Nlgr. 4: Booster Stall' 4: 2:2 Ex. 4: Track 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Hall Guide 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Concert Buncl 2, 3, 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 3: Why the Clumes Rang. GROSCH, JOSEPH Joe B-General Favorite atblele: Lon Ilfarneke Favorite movie-star: Henry Ar- mella Swimming blgr. 3. GUENTHER HAGESTAD HAMILTON HARTUNG HAYDEN HEINECK HESSELGRAVE HICKEY HILLIKER I-IANI FL HARRISON I-IENDRICKSON HESLIP I-I I LLIS HOEFT GUENTHER, ROBERT Cue-ball A-Woodworking Favorite s art: Basketball Secret ambzition: NDIQI' Football t, 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball I, 2: Track I: Hall Guide 2, 35 Swimming 2. HAGESTAD, JANE ANN B-Commercial Arts Favorite atblete: Eleanor Holm Secret ambition: Traveling G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Trees. 3: L. R. T. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Prom Refresh. Comm.: Basketball 33 Volley- ball 3. HANIILTON, ISABELLE Missy.. Favorite atblete: Coach Bierman Favorite book: The Harvester Booster Club Ass't 4. HANIFL, ROLAND Roundy B-General . . . h Secret ambition: llfusictun Ideal: Sousa Nocturne 2, 3, 4: Concert Band I, 2. NO PICTURE HANSEN, DONALD Don A-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Roller skating Fat-orzte atblete: Joe Louis HARRISON, DEBORAH Dubl1y B-General For-aritc book: Les Miserables Ideal: King Edward VIII Girl Reserves I, 25 Hall Guide 1, 2. NO PICTURE HAHN, CLYDE Porky A-lVoodworkirtg Secret ambition: At-iator Ideal: Frank Buck HARTUNG. CHARLES Charlie B-Manual Arts Favorite movie-star: Illallace Beery Secret ambition: Ariutor I-IAYDEN, DOROTHY B-Horne Economics Favorite sport: Horseback riding Ideal: Amelia Earbart I-IEINECK, HARRISON Peroxide B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Figure skating Favorite atblete: Owens Boys' Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Fnotbnll 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Daniel Boone. HENDRICKSON, KENNARD Ken A-Vl'oodworking Secret arrtbition: Airmail-pilot Ideal: Jimmie Mattern HESLIP, FERL B-Corrtmerrial Arts h Favorite snort: Roller skating Secret amlntnon: Private secretary I-IESSELGRAVE, HENRY .tHank,, B-Commercial Arts Favorite movie-star: W. C. Fields Ideal: Henry Ford NO PICTURE HICKE, SHIRLEY Cornrob B-Commercial Arts Favorite atblete: Jack Dempsey Favorite autbor: EdgorAllan Poe Pinal'orc g - Daniel. Booncng Hall Guide 4. HICKEY, LILLIAN G. Tricks A-Cornmercial Arts 4 Favorite snort: Dancing Secret ambition: Prn-ate secretary HILLIKER, ROBERT M. .tBnb., B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Kittenlaall Secret ambition: Transatlantic steamer orcbestra Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Chem. Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4.. HILLIS. ROBERT WILLIAM Half Aland B-General Secret ambition: Consulting mecb- anical engineer Ideal: Norman Pabst Stage Crew t, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Trcas. 2, 3, Mgr. 3, 4: Swim- ming Team I, 2. 3: Boys' Glec Club 2, 3: Play, Professor, Play , Chem. Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,5 Glenn Frank 3, 43 Hall Guide 2, 3: S. T. C. 41 Physics Lab. Ass't 2, 3: Chem. Lab. Ass't 3, 4: Prom. Comm. HOEF'l', LORRAINE Squisb B-Horne Economies r ' Farorite sport: Horseback riding Favorite autbor: Poe Masqucrs 2, 3, 4. Sec..3: 212 Ex. 31 Hull Guide 3: Social Comm. 2: High Trib 1. 3. 4: Bus. Iklgr. 3, 4,5 Prom. Dec. Comm.: G..A. A. . 1, 2, Circle 3, Growing Pains. 41 R- 1 HOETH, ARVILLE A-Manual Arts A Secret ambition: Radio announcer Ideal: Pres. Roosevelt Hall Guide 3, Boys' Glee Clubz. HOETH, CARL Charley B-Manual Arts Favorite athlete: Johnny Watts Secret ambition: Army officer Boys' Glen Club I, 2. 4, Basket- ball IQ Football 31 Hall Guide 3, Chem. Club 4gBZll1ll 1, 21 Chem. Lab. Ass't 4. HOETH, EVELYN Eric B-I-lorne Economics. Favorite sport: Skating Favorite athlete: Eleanor Holm 101 Librarian 3, 4, HOLNIES, PATRICIA Pat B-Gertcral Farorltt' sport: Golf U Secret ambition: Designer hflasqxwrs 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, S. T. C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, High Tr1b 2, 3, 4: Jr. Ex. 3: Our Children , Booster Staff 3, 212 Ex. 3, 4, Circle 32 Social Comm. 31 Prom Comm. HOMSTAD, AGN ES NIARIAN Aggie B-Commercial Arts Faroritc movie-star: Eddie Cantor Ideal: Bliss Nlushek Library Ass't 3, 41 S. T. C. Desk 3, 4. 42 I-IOVVLAN D, JAN E Scotty B-General H Famritc movie-star: Freddie Bur- lholornew Famritc book: Pride and Pre- judicen Masquers 2. 3. 4, Historian 3, Sec. 3, VieLHPrcs. 4, Our Children , G. A. A.-2, 3,-4, High Trib 2. 3. 4, Circulation Mgr. 41 Orchestra -4, Prom. Refresh. Comm., Offlcc 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 31B2lSlCCtlJ8ll2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Athena 1. IRVINE, GEORGE JR. Junior B-General Fnmrile utbletc: Jay Berwonger Favorite sport: Tennis Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2. ft 41 212 Ex. 4, Intramural Bas 'etball 2, 3, 4. JACOBSON, EVELYN Elie B-Horne Ecouomirs h Fovorue author: Nlurk Twain Secret ambition: Teacher JOHNSON, CAROLINE I Carrie A-Commercial Arts Fm-orite sport: Hiking Ideal: Dorothy Woods Booster Club Ass't 4. JOHNSON. LEONARD B-General Favorite author: Sinclair Lewis ldeul: Abraham Lincoln A. HOETH C. HOETI-I E. HOETI-I HOLNIES I-IOMSTAD HOVVLAND IRVINE JACOBSON C. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON KAPANKE H. 14LAw1'1r1'ER ILKLAWITTER Q KLICI-I KOPLIN KAPANKE, ERVIN Ere B-Corrimercial Arts Favorite athlete: lwctfalf Secret ambition: Salesman Hall Guide 3, 4. KLAWITTER, HAROLD Hare B-Manual Arts - Favorite hook: ulxnutc Rot'l2ne Secret ambition: Baseball player Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, L. C. Club 3- -1-- KLAWITTER, ROBERT B-Nlnnxtal Arts Faroritf: s mrt: Football Irleul: Rivlzard Halliburton Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 31 Track 3, L. C. Club 4, Vlcc- Pres. 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 4. KLICI-I, TIYIONIAS Tom B-Cornmcrrial Arts ' Favorite athlete: Lon I'I'arnr.'l:e Favorite author: O. Henry Circle 3, Intramural Basketball z. 32 Cheerleader 3. 4: Hall Guido 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Harlequins 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Bulletin Board 3. 4: Safety Comm. 4, Assem. Prog. Comm. 3, 212 Ex. 4. KOPLIN, EVELYN G. Ere A-Commercial Arts I Fnrorile athlete: flelcn IVIIIX Nfootlv Furorite matic-star: Janet Gaynor 1 .1 LAMPRECII LOVLI EN MAR KOS M ASON MOLDEN I I AUER MUNDSTOCK LONV E LUCl'lT M A H LK E M ATELSKI M EYERS MILLER MYRICK D. NELSON R. NELSON LAIVIPRECI I, RAYISIOND ..Abe.. B-Commercial Arts Favorite autbur: H. G. W'ells Serra! ambition: Play big league baseball LOVLI EN, ALF B-Cmnmercial Arts Favonre sport: Skiing - Secret am mon: Engineering Class Track 32 Boxing 3. LOVVE, JOHN Smuky B-General Favorite sport: Football. . Favorite autlmr: Sinclair Lrwrs Football 2, 3. 4. LUCIIT, PIIYLLIS Phil B-Ccnrml Favorite movie-star: Ginger Ro- gcrx Secret ambition: Donring MAHLKE, VIRGINIA Virgie I-l intcrs B-General Fax-nrilc sport: Bowling Favorite otbletc: Eleanor Holm G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 4: Prom Refresh. Comm. 3: Hall Guide Q Basketball 3g L. R. T. .45 iiirls' Chorus 1, 2g Pinafore g Volleyball 3. M ARKOS, GEORGE '4Tiger A-lllanual Arts Favorite utbletv: Joe Louis Scqrct ambition: llbrld's fcatbcr- weigbt champ Swimming 2,Q1 Hull Guide 1. 3. .gg Hi-Y x, 3: 'rack 1, 33 Cheer- leader z, 3g Boxing 4. IXIASON, LYLE Kid Q-lllnnuul Arts Pomrite book: Three llluske- wars Srurct ambition: lVorltl's heavy- wrigbt rbamp Football z, 3. 41 Track 2, 3, 41 L. C. Club .gg Intramural Hnskvrhull 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 42 Ilall Guide 4. M ATELSKI, ERWIN Dutch B-Nlagnml Arts Fox-orttr sport: Tennis Itlrnl: Capt. Rirkcvllrucker Fooiball 3. 4: Basketball 33 Track 2, 41 Intramural Basket- ball 3: Intramural Volleyball zg Ilall Guide 2. 3, 4. M EYERS, ALVIN Al B-Cc-ncrnl ltlrol: Hvnry Ford Secret omlvition: Trip to Smttb Pole MILLER. RUTH ISL B-Gcrrcrnl For-ante sport: Golf R h Secret amlntxon: Concert pmmst Orclwstra 3. 4: Play, Profosor, Playng Nocturne 2. 3. 42 Glenn Frank 41 G. A. A. 1, , 4, Dolphins 4: Basketball, 2g Volleyball 2g Chorus Accom- panist 3Q Daniol Boone. K NIOLDENHAUER, DORIS Mol1:ly B-General . Favorite sport: Fishing. H . Favorite book: The Virginian Booster Staff 4: High Trib 4.3 Hall Guide 4: Prom Dec. Comm.: Sr. Prog. Comm. 4. INIUNDSTOCK, PAUL Pat B-lllunual Arts Favorite movie-star: Edmund Lowe Svrrvt nmllition: Join U. S. Alnrinns Track I, ag Hall Guide 4. MYRICK, BETH Buckley B-General Fmorin- sport: Dancing Favorite athlete: Johnny Pappas G. R. zg High Trib .gg Basketball 2, 3. NELSON. DONALD Don B-Gerivrul - Favorite uutlmr: lllark Twain Favorite sport: Shooting Harlequins 3, 4, Trous. 42 High Trib 3. -4. Nlamiging Ed. 4: Glenn Frank 3, 4, Trvas. 4, Vice-Pros. 4: Jr. Ex. 5 Cham. Club 43 Asscm. Prog. 80IlllTl. 45 Prom Refresh. Comm. 4, Safety Co IH ni. 4: Corn nicncc men L Spcukcr. N ELSON, ROBERT Bob A-A-fnhnual Arts 4 Ilowntv snort: Hunting D Secret omlntmn: Nlnstcr mcclmnxc 43 N0 PICTURE NESS, GRANT Bud B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Mechanic Ideal: Henry Ford NETNVAL, JULIUS Chai A-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Handball Favorite movie-star: Spencer Tracy OERTEL, ERHARDT Ort A-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Buslqetlrall Secret ambition: Aviation Hall Guide 2. 3: Intramural Basketball t, 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. OLDENBURG, GLADYS Burner A-Commercial Arts Favorite athlete: .lurk Cuntenbein Ideal: lllutber Hall Guide 2. PANKE, GEORGE Chat A-Woodworlging - Secret ambition: Artist Ideal: Abraham Lincoln PAPPAS, JOHN G. Johnny B-General Favorite sport: Football Favorite autbor: Dumas Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: L. C. Club 45 S. T. C- 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 3, Trcas. 2: High Trib 2, 3. 4, Ass't Cir. Mgr. 4: Hall Guide 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 3. 4g Prom Comm.: Social Comm. 3. 44 PEART, HOWARD Howie B-Manual Arts U Favorite sport: Suwmrningv Serret ambulon: Engineering PETERSON. LOUISE B-Commerrial Arts Favorite hook: A Lantern in Her Hand Ideal: Gladys Sworthaut Booster Stafl' 4: L. R. T. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Hall Guide 4. PHILPOT, M ARVIN B-Alanual Arts Favorite sport: Baseball Favorite movie-star: Richard Arlen NO PICTURE PIERCE, EVAN B-Manual Arts Favorite s art: Swimming Secret amhlition: Aliation PROKSCH, ERVIN Paddy B-Manual, Arts . Secret umlntton: 'Radio announcer Ideal: Ja mes Wall: ngton Boxing 3. RADOFF, SEYMOUR B-General Favorite athlete: Johnny Weiss- muller Favorite author: Alark Twain NETWAL OERTEL OLDENBURG PANKE PAPPAS PEART PETERSON PHILPOT PROKSCH RADOFF RADTKE RAMSEY RANDALL RASEMAN RATHKE RADTKE, VIOLET Squirt B-Corrimercial Arts I Falorite athlete: Ferdy Pitz Secret ambition: Buyer High Trib. 4: Volleyball 3. RAMSEY, MAURICE Mike A-lllanual Arts Favorite sport: Basketball Ideal: George Ilfasbington RANDALL, JUNE Leather-neck B-General Favorite author: Kathleen Norris Secret ambition: Nurse Ot'f'c 2, 3, 3 H' I T 'b. 4Q Baskitbnll 2, gg Btigclmllrgg. RASEMAN, WILLARQ 'Boa'- B-General Favorite sport: Kittenbull Ideal: Rockefeller RAT!-IKE, VVALLY Pest'. A-Home Economics Favorite sport: Roller skatinl Favorite atblete: lhlailen Nlills REMP REYNOLDS RISTOW RUNDAHL SCHALDACH SCHLICHT SCHOOL SCHREI BER SCHYE SENN SHAFFER Sl LBERSCHMIDT SKAPPEL RUUD SCHROEDER REMP, MARGUERITE Pu1zy B-Home Economics Farorite author: Robert Louis Stevenson Ideal: Jane Addams REYNOLDS, FREDERICK TYLER Freddie B-General Favorite sport: Coll Secret ambition: Big business tycoon Glenn Frank 2, E 4, Trcas. 3, Pres. 3: S. T. . 4: Booster Stalf4g High Trib. 3, 4: Assem, Prog. Comm. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Play, Professor, Play g Safety Comm. 45 Why The Chimes Rang , Golf Team 3' 42 Circle 35 Intramural Basketball 2g 212 Ex. 4Q Commencement Speaker. RISTOVV, MURIEL Murray Special . Favorite atlrlete: Dizzy Dean Secret amlnnon: Stenograpber RUNDAHL., IDA B-General . Farorgte sport: Skiing- Favonte autbor: Hamlin Garland Girl Reserves 2., 3, 4, Sec. 45 Ptnufore : Hhflmstrel Show. RUUD. CLARA INTARIE Care Ric B-General Secret ambition: Dress designer Ideal: Gladys Parker SCHALDACH, IRVIN ALFRED Irv B-Commercial Arts Famrrte sport: Ktrtenball Favorite author: Burroughs ,ff 1-I f -' if , , IX. L 4 , Af.. .AZN w . ' SCHXLlCl-l.T, VIOLA Vi 'B,Ce e l Jilmfi uMlete: Helen Witte Ivfoodv' Secret a ition: To trare SCHOOL, RONALD Ron Adllunual Arts . Favorite spurt: Hunting Ideal: Henry' Ford SCHREIBER. FLORENCE A-Commercial Arts . Favorite marie-star: Shirley Temple A Famrite author: Richard Hall:- lturton Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. SCHROEDER, LORRAINE. Cixsie B-Home Ercrnomics Secret ambition: Dancer Ideal: Eleanor Powell Girl Reserves 22 G, A. A. 2: Neptune IQ Dol hins 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ig Volleyball l. SCHYE. DOROTHY Rose ll'larie A-Commercial Arts Favorite sport: Swimming Favorite movie-star: C arles Laughton Dolphins 2, 3. 4: Jr. Ex. Chr. 31 Nliss Hmtgcn's Office 4. SENN, MARIAN Senny B-General . . Favorzte movie-star: Fred Astaire Secret ambition: Tap dancer Commencement Speaker. SHAFFER, BARBARA Barb A-Stenograpby 1 h Fawrite sport: Swimming Favorite athlete: Burt Smith Swimmin t, 2: Basketball xg Kittenball xg Office 2, 3. SILBERSCHMIDT, ANN B-Cornrnercial Arts 4 Favorite Sport: Tennis Secret ambition: To travel G. A. A. 2, , 4, Headof Basket- ball 3: Basketball 3- 4: Volley- ball 3, 4: Hall Guide 1. 3, 4: L. R. T. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Prom. Refresh. Comm. SKAPPEL, LEONE Gipsy B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: First lady Pres. of llte U. S. Ideal: Abraham Lincoln G. A. A. 11 Volleyball I, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, 32 Kittcnball 2. 45 SMITH, BURT B-General Favorite sport: Football Favorite athlete: Jim Thorpe Football 43 L. C. Club 42 Hi-Y 4: S. T. C. 4: 112 Ex. 4. SINHTH, MARIE A. Mimi A-Horne Economics i Favorite sgvprt: Dancing Secret om mon: Beauty operator SNODG RASS, GEORGE M. B-General Favorite movie-star: George Arliss Ideal: Chief Justice Hughes Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Booster Staff 4: S. T. C. 4, Pres. 41 Glenn Frank 2, ?, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 45 Hi 1-Trib 4: Glee Club 2, 3: slay, Professor, Play : Chr. Safety Comm. 4: Assem. Prog. Comm. 4: Why The Chimes Rnngug Intra- mural Basketball 2g ziz Ex. 43 Commencement Speaker. SPILDI E, RUBY Rub B-Home Economics Favorite athlete: Mailen llflills Favorite author: Kathleen Norris STARCH, ELVERNA MARIE Starch B-General Secret ambition: School teacher Ideal: Grace Moore 46 STOVV, ROBERT EugIebcak B-General . Favorite sport: Pjng pong Famrlte book: Dictionary Glee Club 4: Chem. Club 4: High Trib 4. STRAND, DONALD Don B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Basketball Favorite athlete: Jesse Owens Basketball Mgr. 4 STRY, LUCILLA B-General For-orzte bople: Seventeen Secret amhuron: Teacher Hull Guide 4. SUESSMITH, HELEN B-General Favorite sport: l'l alking Secret ambition: Interior dec- orator TANDE, ERNEST N. Ernie B-Manual Arts I Favorite movie-star: Ann Shirley Favorite author: Rinehart B. smrrn T M. SMITH l SNODGRASS SPILDIE STARCH STOW STRAN D STRY SUESSM ITH TANDE TANKE D. THONIPSON S. THOMPSON Tl ETZE A. TIKAL TANKE, JEROME Joe B-Manual Arts Fawrttc sport: Hockey Secret ambition: Forest ranger THOMPSON, DOROTHY JUNE Doll B-Commercial Arts Favorite author: Poe Secret ambition: Interior de- corutor THOMPSON, STANLEY Stats B-Commercial Arts Izqvorite movie-star: Stepan Fet- l gehret ambition: Actor Harlequins 4, Treas. 4: Wits' Emlng Glenn Frank 3, 42 Jr. Ex. 33 Growing Pains g Cheer- leader 3, 4: Swimming 3. TIETZE, WESLEY lVes B-Ma-nual Arts . Favorite sport: Hunting . Secret ambition: Televtston tech- mcmn Hall Guide 4. TIKAL, ARLENE. Tik A-Horne Economics . Favorite athlete: Georgia Coleman Secret ambttmn: Missionary Basketball 3, 42 Volleyball 3, 4. TIRAL TOLSTAD UMBERG ER VAN SCI-IEPEN VETQCH WIIISBECKER W IISTERHOUSE VVILLER WOLFORD WROBEL X AN DT YOUNG VAN TASSEL WOI-ILHOEFER ZEISLER TIKAL, BERNIECE Tile A-Home Economies Favorite sport: Basketball Ideal: Amelia Earhart G. A. A. is 4, Head of Volleyball 32 Volley all t, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club 3, 4: lot Librarian 3, 4. TOLSTAD, EDNA Unna A-Home Economics - Favorite sport: Roller skating Favorite book: Luth: IfVo1nen UM BERG ER, RAYINIOND -.Fun B-llffanual Arts . Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Ideal: Henry Ford VAN SCI-IEPEN, ELIZABETH Dolly B-Horne Economics . Favorite sport: Sulxmmmg - Favorite author: Ixathleen Norris VAN TASSEL, NEWMAN ..Bud., B-General Favorite sport: Basketball Secret ambition: Chemical en- gineer Harlequins 2, 3, 4: Glenn Frank 4, Booster Stuff 3, 4, Ass't Bus. Nlgr. 3, Bus. Nlgr. 4g Chem. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 41 Hall Guide 3, .gg Pep Club 43 Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Growing Pains. VETSCH, CLARENCE Farmer A-Nlanual Arts . Favorite athlete: Jim Thorpe Favorite author: Byrd Football , 4.3 Track 2, 3, 42 L. C. Club 3, 4., Sec. 4, Treas. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Boxing 3, 4. WEISBECKER, IRIS B-General . Favorite sgiort: Tennis Secret am man: Go abroad Girl Reserves 1, 25 High Trib 4: Hall Guide I. VVESTERHOUSE, DEAN Lord B-Commercial Arts Favorite athlete: Gahhy', Islart- TIEII Ideal: lilr. Butler Band t, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Jr. Ex. Chr. 3. WILLER, MARGARET ..MuggS., B-General Favorite sgort: Swimming Serret nm ltion: Nurse Girl Reserves I, 22 Neptunes I, 25 Basketball 2, 3. VVOH LHOE FER, BETTY NIAE Pepper B-General Favorite sport: Roller skating Fai-ante author: Louisa M. Alcott WOLFORD, ROBERT Cue B-General Secret ambition: Lawyer Ideal: Mr. Falconer Social Comm. 4: Harlequins 3, 4.5 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 41 Hockey 43 Growing Pamsug Athena Club I, Vice-Pres. ig Glcnn Frank 4: I-Iall Guide 3, 43 Why The Chimes Rang. WROBEL, DONALD Pete B-Manual Arts Favorite athlete: Lon VVarneke Ideal: J. Etlgar Hoover Glenn Frank 4, YANDT, CARL F. Baron B-Manual Arts Favorite stuart: Skating Secret am. ition: Olympic skating team Conservation Club 3: Hall Guide 25 Track 3, 4. YOUNG, DAVID Dave B-Commercial Arts U Favorite athlete: Joe Louis Secret ambition: Forester Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-V 3, 4, Trcas. 4.3 L. C. Club 4, Pres. 4: Track t, 2Q Hall Guide 1, 2, 3. ZEISLER, ERVIN Zeis B-Manual Arts Favorite sport: Fishing Secret amhition: Travel around the world Football 43 L. C. Club .1.. 47 C1'0J'J'i1Zg the Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of che bar, When I put out to sea, Bur such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out thcboundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the clark! And may :here be no sadness of farewell, When I embark, For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to sec my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. -Lord Tennyson IN MEMORIAM GERALD L. PIERCE March 24, 1918-january 11, 1936 func Clan of 1936 10B Class 1 1A CLASS HA Top Row-J. Newman, M. Hayes, C. Begun, A. Rocllig, R. Stokkc, C. Wang, A. Gebler, M. Banfislk Scrond Row-C. Jenks, W. Hanson, E. Bcissel, B. Sheets, J. Fuschel, N. Pomeroy, R. Larkin, E. Ogcn W Ipscn Third Row-'A. Bussc, J. Hendrickson, l. Arntscn, I. Wcndlin , V. Bur chnrtlt. Fourth Row-E. Nlull, A. Fctzncr, J. Larson, K. Johnson, M. Chose, F. gloggy, E. J. Bnngsbcrg Front Row-M. Ladd, N. Hctland, V. DeMuth, M. Davis. L. Dittmnn. HA Top Row-F. Abicht, H. Golvis, W. Stout, N. Alhreehtson, J. ivliller. J. Ott, R. Benin, R. Wtrsfxll J YVzlte:.kl Second Row-S. Meinert, A. Blank, R. Bnkkum, C. Childers, K. Zurn, L. Bentzen. Third Row-D. Cameron, D. ivicndcll, E. Christiansen, A. Hovind, L. Hansen, M. Bcdessem, V. lxrnmer Fourlb Row-hi. Arntsen, L. Fuchscl, A. Bruha, C. Nonstnd, P. Bruring, W. Bishofsky. From Row-R. Heidcman, V. Curtis, lN1. Nelson, C, Blanchard, C. Garrow. NLY Sophomores! That's what somebody might say, but we're proud of the fact. We are a mixed crowd, and so not all of us study the same subjects. However, we all study English, which takes in grammar, composition, and different types of literature. Every one of us takes world history, too, and gym. Some in our group study different kinds of mathematics, perhaps algebra, geometry, or applied mathematics, or they take up woodworking, machine drawing, or bookkeeping, while others study clothing, or their third course in Latin. As we are now in senior high school, we are considered eligible to join some of the extra-curricular activities and societies. 'he.'a..Qaiv- 1. n HB Top Ron'-W. Nordstrom, J. Waldo, C. Dunnum, C. Iverson, L. Knutson, L. Severson, H. Wcig. R. Fish. R. Langdon. Second Row-A. Fuelfser, T. Renner, H. Nygzmrd. D. Panl-ce, R. Fm-seth, D. Frey, D. Loveland, P. Knellcr, J. Lyons. Tbinl Row-C. E. Pagels, D. Petry, G. Kroner, J. Brickson.,A. Smvlo, M. Kronor, C. Satek, C. Loughlin. Fourth Row-R. Sclbach, R. Evans, S. Fritz. B. Crcmcr. J. lxircheis. L. Renner, Nl. Ogcn. Front Row-N. Mudson, D. Bcy, E. Risto, L. Johnson, V. Schcitzach. HB Top Row-D. Swanson, P. Vondr.-r Olle, WV. Nlnrx, J. Roilnncl, H. Vveiss, H. Larson, T. lVlcGovcrn, R. Kcllicult, D. Bcdesscln . Second Row-C. Hanson, B. Oclke, W. Dell, D. Harrison, J. Bnkkum, F. Lupie, G. Branson, R. Monskc. Third Row-B. Jnhimiuk, L. Buicr, M. J. Hovind, E. Schlicht, Nl. Darling. C. Hagemo, A. Schmaltz. Fourlb Row-J. Gagermier, R, Burns, V. Ferricr, L. Kunert, B. Counts, A. lsakson, C. Bunker. Front Row-D. Hutson, L. Nissnlke, V. Skundbcrg, H. Hartley, F. Hofwcber. 10A Class 1115 .1 CLASS 0 Ml .' dx Jour, ad W QF .W wwf it ill! TILL Sophomores, but advanced. We each study about the same subjects as we did last semester, only they are advanced, too. English, world history, and gym are still required in our courses, but we have more difficult literature in the English course, and our world history is coming up to modern times. Many of the boys are taking applied mathematics, machine drawing, geometry, or bookkeeping, while most of the girls are studying foods, typing, or shorthand. A few students in our class are working on their fourth semester of Latin. Of course, some of us are musically in- clined, and those who are sing in the glee clubs or play an instrument in the band or orchestra. 50 y .,., 11B CLASS HB Trap Row-F. Lenz, G. Welch, S. Peters, R. Weisbcckcr, R. McGinnis, R Otto F Pitz R Gosclxlec F Rudolf Sc-mud Row-D. Huidvman. V. Leidcl, W. Reitler, W. Randall, H. Orr, T lVleKenzxe C Haugen B lxemslse Third Row-K. Ulvilclen, M. Smale. M. Keizer, C. Burhop, R. Muelcler, B Wilex M Markus Founlz Row-Nl. Schultz. J. Baldwin, P. Skewes, B. Keeler, l. A. Carlsson L Hillver A Colt Front Row-J, Huycr, M. J. Staley, B. Wilkinson, hi. Mauss, .l. Erickson V I IB Top Row-P.Moen. K.Jocrn. R. Edgar, A. Francksen, R. Kroner, J. Nlclxillxp R Schumacher W Rood R Houslsn Second Raw-G. Seymour, W. Kreibxch, E. Kroll, G. Klum, I. Wolf, J, .lnlxnson E Rowland k H unmer Tl:ird Row-F. McDaniel, S. Mulder. M Mathisnn. L. hlucllcr, B. J. NVv.nzv.l .l Rugglcs M R Olson Faurlb Row-L. Nichols, V. Nilssen, E. Frcncli, Nl. Scversun, D. Kutzbursky G Hancock H Sautr Front Row-Nl. Sclxlnbaeln, A. Kobs, P. McDonald, F. Jonsrurl, A. Bentzcn 1 1B Class OW we are Juniors. We are drawing closer and closer to the Hnish. This year we are thinking veryseriously about biography in our English classes, because it is time for our Junior Ex. We all must know about biographies and biographers before we can complete the first part of our Junior year. United States history is required in all our courses this year. Beginning with this semester most of us have one or two electives, which means that we may choose almost any subjects we wish. Some of us take as electives physics, typing, geography, shorthand, homecraft, or foods, while others study art, music, French, German, Latin, or, perhaps, public speaking. 11B CLASS lOA CLASS l HB Tap Raw-R. Lehrbach, R, Riffle, D. Stellick, C. Ncumnnn, J. Neal, E. Troynnelc, E.Thompson, S.Johnson, E. Geiwitz, E. Lehman, C. Lehman. . - Second Row-A. Stylen, L. Bess, R. Seitz,.D. Fay, W. Prebnn, G. Londl-coslu, R. Oldenburg, J. Bnures, E. Crowley. Third Row-V. Bellerue, A. Lev , H. Petrie, E. Lenser, F. Tem? E. Hassclbusch, E. Schol arg. Founb Row-A. Ronken, lN1.AEid7e, T. Nelson.. H. Fullerton, M. eisler. Front Row--R. Lange, A. Erickson, C. Fredncksnn, G. Rhude, M. Murray. mA gap Row-G. Bey, I. Bcy, R. Paulsen, R. Schmidt, R. Deters, J. Barth, A. Wolf, U. Nordstrom, G. Hantke. :cond Row-R. Jehnson, D. Standifortl, R. Carr, D. Waterman, M. Schoenbeck, H. lN'icGregor, A. Bocdelcer, M- Reismaxn, A. Jaseph. i Tbird Row--D. Bartlett, M. Seils, N. Bender. D. Zischkc, A. lxioevs, E. Stnevcns. G. Dugan, G. Schermcrhorn, J. Larson. Fourlb Row--H. Gifford, M. B. Ahlstrom, M. A. Larnbe, D. Schroeder, IN1.-Nlitchcll. E. Crabinski, D. Hayek. Front Raw-J. Bosshard, B. Kriemclmeyer, G. Kncnll, L. Formanck, P. Pierce. 1 1 A Class DVANCED juniors! Soon we shall be Seniors,and then advanced Seniors, and then-Oh, well. At least now we are still Juniors and must study English and United States history. In this semestei-'s English we are reading some of Shakespeare's plays and The Piper by Peabody, besides The Tale of Two Cities by Dickens, and Eliot's Silas Mamet. The United States history that we study is leading us to the present day. As electives this semester we may study any of these: homecraft, clothing, physics, chemistry, short- hand, typing, geography, public speaking, art, music, French, German, or Latin. So you see- that we have quite a variety of sub' jects to choose from. 52 10A CLASS 10B CLASS loA Top Row-G. Boyer, H. Curtis, R. Tollefson, H. Truistcr, C. Raymond, E. Jungen R Kum W Riley XV Johnson R Hurt, G. Johnson, Second Row-L.. Bclille, B. Watson, A. Johnson, N. Kaus, R. Eberle, J. Hzxlxerson W Sw 'ancutt W Purlzck R Olsen Third Row-Nl. Schreiber, L. Berg, E. Johnson, V. Hauser. K. Es elien, E. Gcarhart lx Trober Fourth Row-C. Pnnke, B. Allen. D. Erickson, G. Peterson, Di Woinhn. Franz Row-V. Bromley, F. Van Sickle, E. Pndesky, B. Allen, IW. Anderson i loB Top Row-J. Nlilam, C. Lcidel, J. Wittenberg, R. lVlcKillip, M. Pittman, N Nilssen J Myclels J lush Second Row-H. Gruley, M. Young, I... Lo cr, B. Hathaway, 1. NI. Bantle, IW Mug D As Third Row-N. Higbec. P. Cameron. W. Easton, E. Nlundstock. C. Howland M Proltsc Fourlb Row-K. Johnson, G. Rau, M. ltnyre, L. Skaar, Nl. Morgan. Front Row-E. Strong, A. Johnson, K. Alexander, E. Fryseth, M. Rohr. 12B Class OW we are Seniors. To some of us it seems as if we have been on the way a long time, but to others it seems as if we have arrived in a very short while. Not all of us study English this semester, but those of us who do are studying English literature. By this time we know definitely what vocation we wish to follow and so you may know that our courses vary. A large number of girls take Civics, chemistry, shorthand, typing, salesmanship, or English this year. Many boys study civics or applied chemistry. A mixed group of boys and girls study courses of languages or higher mathematics. We all have a choice of electives which we choose according to our course. . 1OB CLASS 10B Tap Row-D. Westcrlxouse, C. Coburn, J. Ebner, D. Niemeyer, hi. Hewitt, F. Swcrtfeger, K. School, H. Thompson, R. Johnson, J. Holmes. ' I Second Row-R. Lnfser, R. Huebner, D. Bzxngsberg, R. Voigt, A. Wernecke, J. Beringer, D. Hafner, V. Chrlstenson, W. Barth, H. Pitzner. Tbird Row-M. Paulson, A. Masewicz, M. Phillips, O. Hoflord, G. Jones, M. Roscnduhl, C. McMonigal, H. Bunker. Fourlb Row-B. Allen, V. Rcifenstuhl, NI. Grcider, T. Schulze, R. Parker, E. Wakelield, E. Hodson. Front Row-D. Luncle. Nl. Brown, M. Berry, D. Meir, M. Hciclexnan. IGB Top Row-R. Deal, J. Ruplin, E. Mitley, R. Behrens, J. Jungbluth, R. Whitney, W. Geske, D. Hopfner. Second Row-J. Klich, G. Vmer, C. Storey, K. Lmtelmun, E. Thom son, V. Pottratz, H. Beicr. . Q Third Raw-R. Gebler, T. Beutler, R. Hottmnn, W. Nlucnster. R. Ciieenwood, J. Longley, W. Hillis. Fourth Row-E. Peters, L. Hmytzkc, Nl. Darling, D. Easland, I. Homstacl, B. Wensole, H. Krause. 12A Class E ARE advanced Seniors and shall soon be leaving this school. At the present we are studying hard so that the first sentence we stated will not prove false. There are not so many of us studying English this semester. Sorne of us are, however, and the main subject is American literature. Physics and chemistry seem to be the popular subjects with us. Economics and secretarial office practice are studied by a. few of us. We all have at least one elective, but some students have three. As in the semesters before we have the choice of languages, art, public speaking, music, or geography, Besides our regular work, we are preparing for graduation. A busy year for us. Front Row-E. Kenney, J. Schulze, l. Eyler, L. Weigel, E. Jchlen. '54 10B CLASS 1' 1oB Top Row-R. Johnson, J. Roth, D. Hall, J. Finley, R. lVlcDo'nald, K. Nelson, K. Schxyenn. W. Steinmetz Second Row-L. Gobis, R. Ballin, E. Hunt, C. Hagemo, R. Sims, W. Mei'-Ears, R. Magm, B. Dacey. Third Row-l.Steele, L. Young, S. Fagcrstrom, E. Gordon, G. Maas. C. rban. Fourth Row-E. Frisch, B. Nagel, M. Larson, M. Shimshak, L. Werner, H. Schncll, M. Neumann. Front Row-M. Lassig, M. Lussig, M. J. Elstad, G. Fredrickson. V. Fritsvold. roB Top Ron?-E. Voss, T. Nlelb , M. Cotton, R. Hottinger, R. Moevs. L. Seeby, G. Papgas, R. Tausche. Second Row-D. Tikal, P. Vllxhbstcr, M. Johnson, F. Baldwin, E. Holmes, V. Berg, L. udrud. Third Row-L. Anderson, V. Heiberg, M. Olson, L. Groth, M. Crubhorn, E. Bakkum, V. Bender. Fourth Row-M. Dowling, A. M. Flack, E. Barclay, M. J. Rugsdule, M. Pnrsch, L Marquardt, L. Alberts. Front Row-B. Rilfle, G. Oestreich, K. Heibernig, B. Cilley, B. J. Freise. Enrollment F SOMEONE should ask how many students attended Central the second semester, just tell him 1,376, or 79 more than the first semester. There were in the Junior High alone 487 pupils, and during the first part of the year there were 439. The enrollment for each entire grade during both semesters was as follows: 7th, 123-126g 8th, 127-1265 9th, 189-235Q 10th, 298-314g 11th, 291-3004 12th, 269-275. By the way, not all of these students are from La Crosse, as 150 of them are tuition students. Some even come from Minnesota. In January, eighty-eight Seniors graduated, but the attendance is still greater the second semesrerg so one can see that the Central student body is increasing. ANNEX SUBJECTS Girls' Chorus Cabinet-making Band Practice Roman Wedding Andy's History Commercial Students Serving Guests IN THE CLASSROOM Circles . . . .., ..-, .... ,, Figs? I www, llfwwm ww 0,31 E., 5 . W Mil Multiplication Mug, uhwadfmw MWLJZZM dawg' A . pb, fL,ug,.fA,f..D.3 A,i+ZWMfijQ'Z7W7W M1 7235. Aw., 4:-1, wg ,Luv-f., SCA4,-.afc:JB4..-,J f4A,Qfvv.i-1-,EL Pfff-1-if-of-'-1.-f7'i y A 5f4A .- '44-2, KW JAMA! Ybawvfef ? 49 vzd, I 5 MW' 9:21 0.429-4-'laid CTIVITIES ,WM wmmdjjamg wpmMW mQ fmf f,fB 7M: Wwhm, WMAL f WJWM Jffwff Wwffw gg JW W My igiiiiff W QW' Cbfwffb sffigggf Qkfxick :Q ' diuwfww 2572? dxcgzawwmq 'A 'Vljxf MMM Circle O BECOME a member of Circle is the highest attainable honor in Central High. To be eligible for this society, a student is required to have a certain number of points based on extra-curricular activities. At the end of his sophomore, junior, and senior year, he may sign up for Circle, and his points are checked. The minimum number necessary for 10A students is 24, 11A's, 30, and 12A's, 36. Besides the re- quirement for outside activities, a student must not have any cases of unexcused absence or tardincss, and must have a scholastic average of Circle is different from most honorary societies. Popularity or pull with the students will not help anyone to be recognized. The matter of getting into this organization depends upon only the person himself and the Circle advisory committee. The ceremony of initiating students into Circle is held in the gym, and is formal and secret. The ideals of the? society are symbolized by a circle with a burning candle inside it. Members of the, group try to be as flawless as the circle, and as pure as the light which the candle throws. Last year in May, Circle, which was founded in 1923, gave recognition to the twenty-fifth group of students which it has accepted. This was made the occasion for a reunion banquet of Circle alumni, which was attended by many. In January, 1936, Jean Larson, 11A, and Jeanne Jolivette, 12A, were admitted, while Judith Seidner, 12A, gained her second citation. The advisory committee of Circle is made up of Miss H. Margaret Josten, Miss Catherine Hayes, and Mr. Kenneth Hough. Circle holds no regular meetings, and elects no officers, but is solely an honorary society. Top Row-D. Bey, F. Brunner, R. Gardner, F. Reynolds, B. Wiley. Second Row-J. Ruggles, A. Gossfeld, J. Coleman, J. Seidncr. Front Row-V. Freisinger, T. Klich, L. Hoeft. l , Top Row--C Curr J Bernd, B. Berger, C. Dalton, B. Wisler, J. Micksehl, Nliss Grams, A. DeWitt. Second Row-VV Ixrxsmer, P. Bender, lvl. NVatesl-ci, L. Roellig, E. Celatt, J. Brown, K. Furber. Tbmrd Row-I Espenes, V. Roscoe, D. Hauklnnd, D. Solie, J. Hall. Front Rou L Kluender, D. Willey, J. Tommerson, L. Jenks, P. Stry. Athena Club O GAIN admittance to the Athena Club is the ambition of every seventh, eighth and ninth grade student. This club, advised by Miss Anna M. Grams, is the honor society of the Junior High School, and its members are admitted on a point system. Its aims are to raise the scholarship of the Junior High, to promote higher ideals, and to give members opportunities for service. At its first regular meeting in the fall, this organization initiated new members with a Grecian type of ceremony. During the year educational games were played in the form of a contest, and an interesting talk was given by Miss Thiel about her travels in Arizona, California, and Mexico. Programs were also devoted to music and dramatics, and several trips to local factories were made. When school opened in September, members of the Athena Club showed new students around the building. This organization furnished a large part of the program for the Junior High Christmas party, December 13. The Athenians enjoyed several social hours together. On October 16, they hiked to El:-ner's Coulee for a picnic supper, and on October 30, a Hallowe'en party was held. During the winter there was a skating party, and in the spring they attended another picnic. Doris Solie was the president during the fall semester, William Krismer, the vice-president, lone Espenes, the secretary and treasurerg Connie Dalton, the S. T. C. representativeg and Lynette Kluender, reporter. For the spring semester the orlicers were Vivian Roscoe, Jack Mickschl, June Brown, Connie Dalton, and Lynette Kluender. Student-Teacher Council ONTRARY to general opinion, the Student-Teacher Council is not a governing organization, but seeks to establish closer co-operation between the school administration and the student body, and to provide a channel through which student opinion may be expressed. The S. T. C. has many functions. It provides for a lost and found desk and for a courtesy committee which sends notes of sympathy to students or teachers in times of bereavement. Every semester the council chooses an assembly program committee, and a social committee which makes arrangements for the mixers. A feature that has proved very popular, and is well patronized by the students, is the Thursday afternoon social dancing class. In November a safety committee was organized with George Snodgrass as chairman. He appointed five chairmen, and a well organized safety campaign was launched. Safety talks were given in almost every assembly, posters showing many scenes about safety were put up in the halls, much data was collected, and several safety articles appeared in the La Crosse Tribune and the High Tribune. In addition to these many activities, the'S. T. C. sponsored a higher scholarship drive and presented a thrift assembly. The oflicers during the fall semester were Patricia Holmes, presidentg Armin Gossfeld, vice-president, Marian Schlabach, corresponding secretary, and Dorothy Kurzborsky, recording secretary. .During the spring semester the same ofhces were held by George Snodgrass, Ingrid Ann Carlsson, Richard Whitney, and Jean Larson. Tap Row-T. Klich, J. Guntcnhcin, R. Gardner, E. Hell-ce, F. Brunner, Mr. Hetheringzon. Second Row-B. Cillcy, J. Robinson, F. Reynolds, R. Hillis, A. Cossfeld, C. Dalton. Third Row-D. Kutzborsky, P. Holmes, J. Kirchcr. Miss Roche. Fran! Row-M. Schlnbaclx, J. Jolivett e, L.Dittmun, C. Carrow. Top Row- G Hancock, E. Helke, B. Howe, C. Garrow. Front Row-I.. Gobxs J. Kircher, R. Wolford. Social Committee HE SOCIAL Committee is a group appointed by the Student-Teacher Council at the beginning of each school year to plan and manage all mixers and school parties. This year Miss Hayes, Miss Cook, Miss Peterson, Mr. Hough, Mr. Pittman, and a few students who are active socially composed the Social Committee. As several members of the Social Committee graduate in January, replacements are necessary at that time. This January three students were chosen by the S. T. C. to act on the committee, Esther Jean Bangsberg, Neil Pomeroy, and David Baptie. The date of social events, the selection of an orchestra, the arrangement for chaperones, and all other details are settled by this committee. This year we had, besides the Junior-Senior Prom on April 18, eight mixers which were very popular. Each had a capacity crowd, and several had more than that. Besides a large crowd of Booster Club members and a few students from the other high schools, many alumni were present. The most outstanding mixer was the Snowball Party on December 21. For this occasion the gymnasium was decorated beautifully. A large Christmas tree stood in the center of the floor and was surrounded by many small ones around the edge of the room. Orangeade was served, and a fine orchestra furnish- ed the music. In arranging for the Prom, the faculty members of the Social Committee appointed from the 11A and 12B classes a decoration committee to beautify the gymnasium for the occasion, a committee to provide for refreshments, and a program committee to arrange for a floorshow. Another committee engages the orchestra. Hall Guides HE HALL Guides are the students who occupy positions at each end of the halls on all three floors every period of the clay. It is their duty to keep the halls quiet and free from loiterers, and to keep a record of all students who pass by during class hours. Every semester the members are shifted about, and every quarter positions are changed. The girls take charge of the east end of all three floors and the boys handle the west end. In the spring semester the Hall Guides' duties were simplified when the system of passes was somewhat altered. Green passes were abolished except for ofiice pur- poses, this eliminated considerable passing through the halls during classes. Each semester substitutes are appointed by Mr. Hetherington to serve at all positions every period of the day in the absence of the regular hall guides. Tap Raw-E. Kroll, J. Colclough, A. Gossfeld, D. Waterman, Ni. Ebcrle, R. Gardner, J. Coleman D Bey W Txetzc Second Row-Nl. Bedcssem. J. Ruggles, R. Wolford, F. Pitz, T. Klich, E. Gees, M. Smale. Front Row-F. Kish, G. Hancock, A. Levy, Mi ZEj5lil', N. Hetlnnd. Top Row-S. Johnson, C. Begun, G. Irvine, E. Hoch, N. Van Tassel, E. Pierce, P. Mundstoek D Young Mr Hcth crington, H. Hcincck. Second Row-A. Silberschmiclt,-J. Pappas. V. Hauser, B. Wiley, E. Woldt, E. Gees, M. Ogen R Guenther Third Raw-B. Allen, J. Hendrickson, L. Peterson, D. Moldenliuuer, C. Laughlin. K. Troger S J Nimocks Front Row-C. Panke, B. Wilkinson, M. B. Ahlstrom, F. Van Sickle, L. Dittman. Top Raw--G Irvine C. Fredrickson, R. Gardner, F. Brunner, F. Reynolds, E. George. Second Row-G Snodgrass, J. Seidner, P. Holmes, E. Gees. Front Row-IN1 Sclulabnclx, V. Freisinger, M. E. Davy, Ni. Anderson. 212 Executives HE 212 Executive group is composed of a small number of students whose duty it is to take charge of all study hall periods in 212 honor study hall. The group isn't actually an organization, but it is formed to act toward a common end and as one body. It has no regular meetings nor constitution. However, meetings are occasionally called to give members an opportunity to discuss various problems which are constantly arising in 212. The executives are paired off and assigned one period during the day. One student, usually a girl, takes roll daily and acts as a secretary. The other, a boy, must act as arbitrator, umpire, dictator, or anything else which the occasion may demand when troublesome circumstances arise. This system of study hall management is possible only through reasonable student co-operation, therefore the group of students which occupies 212 is carefully selected. 212 study hall is an achievement because it not only trains some students in executive ability but also teaches a large group of students to co-operate and to utilize their study hours to the fullest extent. Last semester, for the first time, executives were elected by students instead of being appointed. Executives elected for the spring semester were George Snodgrass, Janet Ruggles, Robert Franz, Ione Ziemann, James Gteenaway, Harriet Fullerton, Thomas Klich, Elizabeth Markle, Burt Smith, Margaret Anderson, Ferdinand Pitz, Marian Schlabach, Armin Gossfeld, and Mary Markos. Miss Josten is the faculty adviser. Stage Crew O GROUP of boys deserves more credit for service to the school than the stage crew, which is organized to care for and operate all stageequipment. Assemblies, plays, operettas, and all other auditorium events require the assistance of the crew. Last year a new duty was created when a motion picture machine was obtained by the school, the operation of which must be performed by one of the crew. Often we neglect to consider the importance of the stage crew when an audi- torium program is given. Lighting and sound effects, the scenery, the operation of the curtain, the changing of scenes, and all the rest of the details which make or break a play are in charge of the crew. This work requires natural mechanical ability as well as a good knowledge of stagecraft. Although there are no regular meetings of this organization, occasionally one is called at which new stage-lore is discussed, this proves instructive to the members. Whenever the dramatic societies present a program, they give some money to the stage crew which is spent for new equipment. The work takes considerable time on the part of the boys and the adviser, Mr. Hoff, but they are amply repaid for it by the valuable experience gained as a result. The officers are manager, assistant manager, and S. T. C. representative. In the fall semester Robert Hillis, Arne Christiansen, and james Greenaway held these positions. In the spring term they were replaced byjames Greenaway, Arne Christian- sen, and David Faustman. Top Row-E. Hoch, C. Beggs, Mr. Hoff, E. Hclke, A. Christiansen. Front Row-E. Gees, J. Grccnnwuy, R. Hillis, E. Gees. Top Row-O. Otkin, J. Howland, D. Forsetlx, J. Kircher, G. Burho , B. Wiley, E. Haukland, B. Wilsey, Miss Engelke Secorig Raw-M. Schultz, B. Allen, K. Helbernig, S. Brown, D. Erickson. J. Seidner, B. J. Wenzel, K. Troger, M Hr OS. Tbird Row-M. E. Davy, P. Bartelt, P. Holmes. V. Freisinger, M. Zeisler, I. A. Carlsson. Fourth Row-L. Hoeft, H. Deters, J. Larson, J. Ruggles, G. Hancock, I. Ziemann. Front Row-D. Pierce, M. Schlabach, M. Anderson, M. J. Staley, C. Panke. Masquers HE GIRLS' dramatic society of Central High, Masquers, meets every other Thursday. Its purposes are to promote and encourage dramatic art, to stimulate an interest in the writing of plays, and to secure for its members intellectual and social culture. After the formal initiation of five girls on October 24, a tea was given in their honor, and on November 21 the new members gave Seaweed, a one-act play. Wits' End, a mystery play in one act, was presented by the Masquers and Harle- quins ,to both assemblies, the'Mothers' League, and the County I-Iomemakers on January 17 and 18. The part of Dr. Damon, a tall, nervous person was taken by Ward D'Arcey, while his sister, the insane Mrs. March, was portrayed by Beulah Wiley. Following the meeting of February 6, an amateur hour was held, with nine girls participating. At the initiation March 5, Miss Elsie Engelke, the Masquer adviser, welcomed the new members who presented The Lady Slipper on March 19. The annual production of the Masquer-Harlequins societies, Growing Pains, a three- act comedy, was presented in the Central auditorium on the evening of April 24. The officers for the fall semester were Virginia Freisinger, president, Ione Ziemann, vice-president, Dorothy Forseth, secretary, Marian Schlabach, treasurer, Jean Larson, historian, and Patricia Holmes, S. T. C. representative. In the spring semester Ione Ziemann succeeded to the presidency, and the other oflicers werejane Howland, Sally Brown, Mary Zeisler, Ingrid Ann Carlsson, and Janet Ruggles. Harlequins NE OF the most active organizations in Central High is Harlequins, the boys' dramatic society under the supervision of rMiss Eva Murley. This club aims to stimulate an interest in dramatics among the senior high boys, and to provide for them a means of social enjoyment. October 24 was new member night. The older members were entertained by a one-act play, and refreshments were furnished by those who were newly initiated. In this play, Woman Haters, Jack Finley took the part of the leading lady, while Ward D'Arcey had the leading masculine role. On November 21, Fog was presented to the society. January 9 Miss Murley donated refreshments to the club, and each of the departing seniors received a mock diploma. Wits' End was pre- sented to both the junior and senior assemblies on january 17. On December 13 the Harlequins and Masquers held their annual evening party in the school cafeteria. Gifts were exchanged, the game of Cooty was played, a group of students gave a melodrama, and refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. A banquet, given to the graduating seniors by the members who were not 12A's, was held at the Trane Tea Room. For the fall semester the officers were John Coleman, president, Clifton Beggs, vice-president, Thomas Klich, secretary, Donald Nelson, treasurer, and Richard Whitney, S. T. C. representative. In the spring semester the respective offices were held by Thomas Klich, James Greenaway, Ward D'Arcey, Stanley Thompson, and Richard Whitney. Top Row-R. Whitney, F. Carr, D. Nelson, J. Coleman, C. Beggs, N. Van Tassel, J. Neal, C. Braun J Finley S dR -W.l-I A.G Fld R.Bh W.R G.Jh H.C :con nw anson, oss e , e rens, oscoe, o nson, urtls Tbird Row-R. Paulsen, B. Emilson, J. Greenuway, E. Hey, C. Begun, D. Bey. Fourth Row-Miss Murley, J. Elstad, J. Robinson, E. Gees. E. Gees, T. Klich. Front Row-J. Lyons, R. Lehrbuch, R. Wolford, S. Thompson. Top Row-J. Pap ns, L. Brudlos, D. Nelson, E. Hoch, F. Brunner, B. Wilcv. Miss Roche, Nliss Pcrschbnchcr. Second Row-B. watson, M. Schreiber, G. Peterson. B. Wilsev. K. Trotter, E. Pnnkc, J. Jnlivctrc. Third Row-J. Larson. L. Hoeft, P. Bm-tclt. P. Holmes, V. Freisinger, M. E. Davy, D. Pierce. Front Row-L. Kluentlcr, F. Jonsrud, G. Boy, F. Van Sickle. Y li 1 Top 1Gmi1CTIYl. J. Frcdrickson, J. St-iclncr. G. Snodgrass, G. Burlmop, F. Reynolds, E. Renter, E. Boy, B. Emilson. D. ' U 'I Cf. Second Ru:-L-xiii Van Sickle, A. Levy, Nl. Eitlc, J. Randall. H. Petrie, l. Weisbi-cl-zcr, B. Nlyrick. Tbird Row-Nl. Schultz, l. Ziemnnn, B. J. Wenzel, L. Nluellcr, lvl. Nlathisun, J. Brown. Fronl Row-M. J. Staley, M. Sehlabach, N. Hctlzxncl, L. Jenks. High Tribune Every semester the staff of the High Tribune, which is divided into two groups, issues seven papers. The first group, the news department, is responsible for Writing, editing, and priming the paper, while the members of the other section, the business staff, take care of the advertisements. During the fall semester Everett Bey edited 70 the paper, and the associate editor was Judith Seidner. jean Larson was editor during the spring term, while her associate was Beulah Wiley. Lorraine Hoeft and Madeline Mathison headed the business section. The High Tribune was awarded an International First Place rating last year by Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. The school newspaper rated best in its conciseness and clarity of news style, attractive typography, and colorful features. On the evening of November 1, the High Tribune staff gave a Hallowe'en party in Room 108. The party was in the form of a masquerade, numerous games were pla ed, and fortunes were told. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, anti, refreshments were served. The High Tribune was well represented at the Aquinas journalism convention, held at Aquinas High School on November 11. Deanj. L. 0'Sullivan of the Marquette School of Journalism was one of the principal speakers, and Reverend Daniel Lord, editor of Queen's Work, also spoke to the dele ates. Several members of the High Tribune attendef the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Milwaukee, December 5 to 7. This was a national con- vention, and the chief speakers were world wide characters. Sir Frederick Whyte, British statesman, was a guest speaker at the meet, and Sir Wilmott Lewis, Wash- ington correspondent of The London Times, delivered one of the principal addresses of the session. Members of the High Tribune who went to Milwaukee were Miss Ann Perschbacher, adviser, Patricia Holmes, Lorraine Hoeft, Mae Schultz, and Beulah Wiley. The Christmas edition of the High Tribune was featured by a literary supplement. Entries were received from every English class in the senior high, and the better selections were printed in the paper. Prose writings were limited to two hundred words, while the poetry could be no longer than sixteen lines. Mr. D. O. Coate of the Teachers' College judged the writings, and first prize for prose went to Burt Smith for his selection, The Redman. In the poetry section Robert Larkin's poem, Thoughts, was awarded first place. On April 25, the High Tribune celebrated its fifteenth anniversary by a banquet held in the school cafeteria, and afterwards dancing was enjoyed in the gym. High Tribs Out Today! Some Staff Members Top Row-A. Bruha F. Reynolds, J. Coleman, N. Van Tassel, E. Hellce, J. Cree.-nuway, G. Snodgrass, L. Peterson. . Second Row-Mr. Thomas, V. Bradley, H. Fullerton, D. Kutzborsky, R. lyluelcler, I... Hansen, D. Moldenhauer, Miss Siepert, M. Zeisler. Front Row-N. Nludson, K. Johnson, H. Petrie, N. Hetland, L. Dittmnn. Booster Staff VERY spring a group of students is chosen to form the Booster Staff From as many as eighty student applicants, Miss Siepert, Mr. Thomas, andMr Scott choose about twenty to compose the staff . The purpose of this group is to write and publish an annual of the school. As fine a volume as possible is desirable, because a high school annual is undoubtedly enjoyed the most and appreciated the longest of all school projects, due to the fact that it is an actual record of school events Hence, the staff is a carefully selected group of students who are willing to give their time to publish, to the best of their abilities, the yearbook. Staff members perform many different phases of work, some students starting early in the fall and others not until the spring semester begins. There are no regular ofhcers in this organization, but there is an editor-in-chief, an associate editor, and a S. T. C. representative. The editorial staff this year was headed by John Coleman and advised by Miss Siepert, and the business staff was headed by Newman Van Tassel and advised by Mr. Thomas. Leonora Dittman was S. T. C representative Miss Siepert and John Coleman attended the National Scholastic Press Associ ation convention at Milwaukee on December 5, 6, and 7, Where they studied new ideas about editing annuals. Each year our annual is judged, with many others, at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism. Nine annuals from the enrollment group in which ours was entered received an All-American rating. The 1935 Booster, edited by Edith Molzahn, was the first Central annual to receive this rating. 72 Nl M f :al Qi Q3 l n ank l E e Fra Speec Club, am ter G ' our st 's greatest speakers, is comp ed of gr of stud nts have ests l 'ng in the field of speech. nt to t lub gen ly 1 ed by - t ut eech which is judged by the me ad 's . g is - . - f a '-asis ofa possible 50 per cent f e iver f t h, per ce t for pre li at - 25 per cent for organization. y s whi rece ' a r ti g of 80 I i ent 1' '-13 ove is considered satisfactory, th spea is ea itte the c u . o- the ast two years admittance to the cl has b offe to ssem u ior Ex. speakers without the formality of out Rvwx Oc' er 1 a eb e was he on the question: Resolved that the Republicans sh ld be turpe o power at he next presidential election. Later the question was de dz olved that capital punishment should be abolished. No decision was re ere either debate. A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by all members on October 3 . ther meetings included externporaneous and impromptu speaking. A number of times the adviser, Mr. Falconer, brought huge bags of apples, which met with general approval. Officers elected for the fall semester were president, Armin Gossfeldg vice- president, George Snodgrass, secretary, Jean Larson, treasurer, Donald Nelson, and S. T. C. representative, Fred Reynolds. In the spring semester these offices were held by George Snodgrass, Donald Nelson, Norma Hetland, Charles Begun, and Fred Reynolds, respectively. Y ' - if r - b mee gs are.held 1 a mont he first and third Wednesday. On RW Top Row-D. Beg. Nlr. Falconer, R. Allen. B. Emilson, D. Wrobel, D. Nelson, A. Cossfcld, S. Th Second Row-A. ruha, G. Burhop, R. Hillis, F. Reynolds. C. Begun. G. Snodgrass. Tbtrd Row-S. Brown. J. Scidner, R. Mueldcr, E. lv nrkle, L. Hansen. Front Row-E. Voss, J. Larson, Nl. E. Davy, E. Van Sickle, N. Hetluntl. Top Rau NI Smale J. A. Hagestnd, P. Fischer, J. Kircher, Miss Swensen, L. Peterson. Second Row-A Silberschmiclt. D. Schroeder, V. Mahlke, A Hansen. Front Row-V Skundberg, lx. Ulvilden, M. B. Alilstrom, J. Wiley. Library Round Table T THE meetings of the Library Round Table, which are held every two weeks, book reviews are given, and current topics are often discussed. Much time has been spent on Junior Red Cross work. This work consists of the mounting of art work sent from foreign countries for use in the elementary schools. The girls of this organization, which is advised by Miss Cydelle Swensen, have many duties to perform. They must work at least one period a day in the library, reading shelves, checking out books, and mending books. The chief purpose of the L. R. T. is to assist others in finding books, and to give better service to all. Members of the L. R. T. become better acquainted with library work through their tasks, and the girls who are interested in this work as a vocation derive many benefits from the club. In addition to these activities, the group enjoyed a Christmas party on December 4. The party was held after the regular meeting. Gifts were exchanged, entertainment was provided by a treasure hunt, and refreshments were served. February 19 the L. R. T. initiated its new members in the form of a trial, with Ann Silberschmidt acting as the judge, and Virginia Mahlke as the district attorney. The officers of the L. R. T. for the fall semester were Jane Wiley, presidentg Alice Hansen, vice-president, Mary Belle Ahlstrom, secretary, Betty Howe, treasureri and janet Kircher, S. T. C. representative. For the spring semester, Louise Peterson, Ann Silberschmidt, Mildred Smale, Jane Ann Hagestad, and Vernetta Skundberg were the ofiicers. Chemistry Club LTHOUGH the Chemistry Club, under the direction ofMr. A. G. Hoff, has been recognized for only a year by the S. T. C., it has already proved successful. Its membership which is limited to twenty persons is composed of students who wish to study the applications of chemistry in modern industry and science. This club also offers an excellent opportunity for those who might be interested in some branch of chemical science as a vocation. Members of this organization were fortunate in going through the renowned Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota. A member of the staff took them through the biological and chemical laboratories and the Mayo medical museum, where there were many exhibits. On a trip to Winona the group visited the J. R. Watkins Company and the sewage disposal plant. They also visited the Trane Company which specializes in ventilation and air conditioning, the gas plant of the Northern States Power Company, the Allis Chalmers plant, the Tri State Ice Cream Corporation, and other industries of which chemistry is an underlying factor. At the La Crosse Rubber Mills, members of the club saw the various steps which a pair of rubbers must undergo before being made ready for the retailer. During the fall semester Beryl Wilsey was president, Edward Helke, vice- president, Ethel Van Sickle, secretary, and Jeanne Jolivette, S. T. C. representative. In the spring semester the same oflices were held by Echo Bielefeld, Newman Van Tassel, Charles Braun, and Norma Hetland, respectively. Top Row-Mr. Hoff, A. Christiansen, N. Van Tassel, E. Helke, J. Greenaway, A. Bctz, R. Nioon. Second Raw -B. Stortz, F. Ryser, J. Coleman. C. Braun, R. Hillis. R. Hilliker, J. Seidner. Front Row-D. Cavcn, D. Pierce, F. Kish, M. E. Davy, E. Van Sickle, J. Jolivette, B. Wilsey. l 75 Top Raw-M Hudeman, B. Cilley, Miss Tarns, lyliss Nlittiak, H. Rundahl, l. Runclahl, V. Bender, A. Jnseplx. Setond Row-V Bromlev, M. Seils, N. Bortz, C. Bunker, L. Alberts, lNl. J. Fredrickson. Third Row-J Schulze M. lvlitchell, B. Watson, M. Schreiber. Front Row J Hoyer G. Fretlrickson, M. Neumann, F. Holwelaer, H. Sclinell, A. Berg. Girl Reserves HE GIRL Reserves is an outgrowth of the Y. W. C. A. and is analogous to the Hi-Y Club. Its purpose can be summed up in the phrase, to find and to give the best. During the past year the program committee planned trips to various business places such as the Tri-State Ice Cream Corporation, a bakery, a laundry, and the Post Office. Programs included an. amateur-hour, a study of hobbies, crossword puzzles, and a talk about the Girl Reserves club ring by a former member, Vera Scofield. Other meetings were occupied with group singing and hikes. Outside work of the Girl Reserves has been very worth while. They sang Christmas carols at the La Crosse and Grandview Hospitals, made scrap-books for the children's ward of the St. Francis Hospital, prepared and gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to a needy family, ushered at the Teachers' Club Tea in December, and took charge of Christmas decorations at Central. Their major social activities were a Pa, Ma, and Me Banquet, an initiation party, a Hallowe'en party with Girl Reserves of other schools at the Y. W. C. A. Later a valentine party was held, along with other Girl Reserves at Logan High School. Last fall Miss Taras, club adviser, and Betty Watson attended the dedication of a Girl Reserve reforestration project at Crooked Lake, Wisconsin. The Central High Girl Reserves own a share in this project. The officers, elected for the entire year, were Florence Hofweber, president, Audrey Jaseph, vice-president, Muree Mitchell, secretary, Genevieve Fredrickson, treasurer, and Beulah Cilley, S. T. C. representative. Hi-Y HE HI-Y boys constitute and promote the Central High chapter of the national Hi-Y organization which is a subsidiary of the YoungMen'sChristian Association. The organization is very worth while, its main objective being to promote clean living, clean speech and thoughts, and clean sportsmanship among its members, who in turn will radiate to some extent these ideals to their companions. Meetings are held three times a month, on the second and fourth Mondays of the school month at the Y. M. C. A., and every first Monday at Central. Covered dish suppers were planned for March 16 and May 11 at the Y. The programs this year were mainly short talks. Some of the speakers from Central High were Mr. Scott, Mr. Hetherington, Mr. Kline, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Sutton. Every year a Hi-Y dance, which has always been well attended, is held at the Y. M. C. A., and also every year a district conference is held at which our Hi-Y club is represented. The last conference, in November, 1935, was held at Red Wing, Minnesota. Another conference was scheduled at Viroqua, February 22. This one was attended by both Hi-Y and Girl Reserve organizations. Mr. Evans, who is our adviser, Thomas Klich, Dick Whitney, and Mr. Christman represented Central for the Hi-Y. The oflicers for the fall semester were president, Earl Geesg vice-president, Edward Helkeg secretary, Clifton Beggsg treasurer, Robert Gardner, and S. T. C. representative, Fred Brunner. For the spring semester Thomas Klich, George Snod- grass, Dick Langdon, David Young, and Burt Smith filled these oflices. Top Row--R. Franz, D. Young, C. Bc s, R. Gardner, E. Heike, H. Fregin, E. Hnch, Mr. Evans Second Row-W. Roscoe, J. Colemnmgs. D'Arcey, F. Brunner, R. Hillis, F. Lupie. Front Row-R. Langdon, D. Loveland, E. Gees, T. Klich, J. Pappas, G. Snodgrass, E. Gees. GLEE CLUB CHORUS Top Row-R. Mocvs, V. Bclleruc, H. Petrie, E. Reutcr, R. Mueldcr, H. Fullerton, E. Lenser, hir. Wartinbcc. SecnndRow-L. Nissulkc, B. Tiknl. T. Schulze L Berg H Weeks C Bunker Front Row-R. sclbnch, B. L. Minka, B. A. Nlmit, A. 'HiAkisch,'i1. L-'ritsvoldl i ll F Top Row-QM. Lassig, NI. Mathison, L. Mueller, Nl. Cotton, R. Muclclcr, E. Rcuter, D. Goctling, F. Temp, Iwi. Lnrson. Secgnd Row-J. Carr., H. Krause, I. Homstud, H. Fullerton, lki. Kroner, G. Jones, L. Anderson, G. Frcdneksnn. Tbxrd Row-M. Lassxg, L. Berg. T. Schulze, C. Bunker, Ni. Proksch, B. Novak, J. Sinnen. L. Nissalke, Nl. Dowling. Fourlll Row-B. Wilkinson, Petrie, E. Lenser, D. Schroeder, B. Cromer, B. L. Mielke, H. Weeks. From Raw-F. Jonsrud, A. Huskisclu, V. Bcllerue, J. Furbcr, R. Sellmeh, B. Tikal, V. Fritsvold. Girls' Glee Club HE GIRLS' Glee Club is a small group of about twenty girls. Entrance to this group is secured through tryouts which are based upon vocal ability. This group not only meets twice a week with the Girls' Chorus but also meets every Friday after school. During the past year the Glee Club participated in the Hogan School Parent-Teachers' meeting program, in our Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang, and in one assembly. In January the girls sang for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises and later in a program for the Mothers' League. The Glee Club also took part in the operetta, Daniel Boone, on May 8, under the direction of Mr. Wartinbee. Louise Mueller was accompanist for the Glee Club this year. 78 GIRLS ' CHORUS Tap Raw-E Frisch V Berg, L. Harm. E. hloevs, S. Fagcrstrmn, E. Gordon, M. Bcdcssem, C. Ellzxcott, L. Rudrucl. Second Row-LM. J. lilsitad, B. Kriemclmeyer, M. J. Hovind, R. Wolf, D. Rudrucl, B. Wisler, B. Jessie, J. Rynning, C. D lt . Third Rout-LC. Urban. L. Baier, V. Reilensiuhl, R. Johnson, A. Schmaltz, L. Jenks. Fuurlb Raw-A. Joseph, hi. Larson, B. Allen, E. Johnson, B. Jahimiuk, J. Erickson, Ni. Nelson. Front Row-A. hflichener, C. Tauscher, B. Seinlnr, A. Nl. Flack, M. Stokes, M. Titcomb, E. Strong. Y X S Top Row-hir. Wartinlzee, H. Schnell, L. Kutz, V. Hauser, I. Wolf, L. Ska pel, C. Hngemo, L. Werner, A. Joseph. Second Row-M. Seils, S. Fox, K. Troger, G. Peterson, E. Holmes, E. lwunrgtock, M. Morgiin, M. Calloway. Tbi1d Row-Nl. Neumann, D. Meir, C. Kroll, E. James, B. Watson, A. Erickson, lkl. Young. C. Ekern. Fourlb Row--V. Bromley, C. Panke, B. Allen, C. Howland, NI. Shimshak, I. Latham, M. Anderson. V. Pottratz. Fro1llRo1u-F. Neumann, C. Alexander, K. Johnson, lvl. B. Ahlstrom, F. Van Sickle, R. Lange, A. Johnson. Girls' Chorus HE GIRLS' Chorus is organized as a class to give high school girls an opportunity to become acquainted with chorus work. The girls meet twice a week during the first period and, when they are preparing an outside project, they practice after school. This year the entire chorus sang for an assembly, for a Parent-Teachers' meeting at the Hogan School, and for a Central High Mothers' League program. Every year as many members of the chorus as wish to sing at the Western Wisconsin Music Festival may do so. This year the chorus took part in the operetra, Daniel Boone. In the absence of Mr. Wartinbee last semester, Mr. Anderson directed the chorus. Louise Mueller was the accompanist. 79 Top Row-H. Curtis, A, Gossfcld, R. Hillis, R. Otto, F. Reynolds, LK. Boekcnhnuer, H. Hcineck, Mr. Wnrtinbee. Second Row-G. Boyer. C. Hqcth, B. Emilson, J. ipzxh, W. Rnndnll, R. Larkin, G. Snodgrass. Third Row-Nl. Steen, L. Gobls, H. Thom sun, R. ohnson. A. Wcrneclcc. Front Row-J. Nlilam, W. Swaneutt, N. Kaus, G. Wollzm. Q 5 I Top Row-E. Kroll, F. Berg, D. Hall, J. Ellis, R. Stow, R. Nloevs, J. Jungbluth, R. Whitney, Nlr. Wartinbee. Second Row-R. Deal, R. Johnson, W. Rose, J. Johnson, W. Loveland. J. Hickisch. Third Raw-H. Beier, H. Aiken, J. Krause, P. Moen, R. Lewis. Front Row-K. Furber, G. Boy, C. Nonstad, H. Almos. Boys' Glee Club OYS who are interested in singing are organized into the Boys' Glee Club which meets twice a week during the second period. Tryouts are held to determine the range of a boy's voice, and he is then PHE into the tenor, baritone, or bass section. A quarter of a credit is earned every semester by boys in the Glee Club. Last fall the Glee Club sang in two assemblies and for the Mothers' League. In December this group took part in the Christmas program. Every spring the club voluntarily sings at the Western Wisconsin Music Festival at the Teachers' College. This spring the boys participated in the operetta, Daniel Boone, with the Girls' Chorus. The accompanist this year was Robert Moevs. 80 Nocturne OCTURNE is composed of students who are especially interested in music. To gain admittance to this club one must sing, play the piano, blow a tuba, twang a zither, or perform in some other manner sufiiciently well to become desirable in the opinion of the members. As a result the members are skilled in varied fields of music. Nocturne meets on Tuesday of the first and third week of every school month at which time each member takes his or her turn to perform before the club. In this manner all programs are taken care of and at the same time the students become more proficient in playing instruments and in singing. Each semester one meeting is reserved for the initiation of students who gained admittance to the club at the previous tryout. The Nocturne members went on a Wiener roast during October, and in the winter a toboggan party was planned, but clue to conflicting dates this never was held. On May 6, the two assemblies were entertained by a musical program presented by Nocturne. Often members of this organization find an opportunity to exhibit their musical talents before other clubs, since a musical program is a welcome vari- ation in any type of club meeting. Officers elected for the fall semester were president, james Greenawayg vice- president, Jane Furberg secretary, Phyllis Fischer, treasurer, Franklin Carr, and S. T. C. representative, Armin Gossfeld. For the spring semester jack Ellis, Virginia Bellerue, Betty Keeler, James Greenaway, and Theodore Beutler, respectively, filled the offices. Mr. Wartinbce is the faculty adviser. Top Row-R Carr L Brudlos. A. Gossfelcl, F. Carr, Nlr. Wartinbee, R. Bnkkum, R. Parkin, R. Moevs, J. Ellis. smmd Rowir. Bdutlier, R. Hamm, D. Bey, R. Miner, J. Greennwuy, A. Bm, J. Baures, R. Hawker, R. Lewis. Third Rolo-M. A. Lambe, V. Kramer, M. Chose, P. Fischer, V. Bellerue, J. Furber, K. Hibernig. From Row-B. Wilkinson, A. Hansen, B. Keeler, T. Schulze, D. Schroeder, M. B. Ahlstrom. 81 Top Ron A Bctz P Fischer, G. Kroner, M. Schreiber. R. Carr, Mr. Wurtinbee. , Second Row-R llamll. J. Greenaway. U. Nordstrom, R. Hottman, A. Christiansen, F. Carr, NV. lxathan. Third Rau. C Coburn, R. Voigt. R. Hillikcr, G. Burhop. R. Parkin, R. Miller. From Row-E Lelnnan, A. DeWitt, J. Bnurcs, J. Howland, H. Sclincll, T. Beutler. Gtchestta USIC! Ah, what a necessary thing. It is almost as necessary as food and drink. What would one do if he could not turn on the radio and listen to the delightful strains of Wayne King, or to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra? As one is passing through the corridors of Central High School, he may hear the notes of Marietta, Va1se Triste, Chanson, and many others floating through the building. Perhaps this music is not so sweet nor so smooth as that of Wayne King or of the Symphony Orchestra, but it is music. As the students become more proli- cient musicians, the music becomes sweeter. As the orchestra this year is composed mostly of underclassmen, much credit is clue to Mr. Doc Wartinbee for teaching these students how to play their instruments. Tryouts for the orchestra are held for violin players only, as these are the hardest to lind. The orchestral season for the current school year draws to a close with the June Graduating Class of 1936. The work of the orchestra is to play for baccalaureate, commencement, and for other auditorium events taking place at night. The extra work of the orchestra consists chiefly of playing at some of the smaller schools and church affairs, and of entertaining the guests at the Mothers' Annual Coffee on Washington's birthday. For these affairs a select group of ten musicians is chosen. A number of the students, ten this year, were also present at the Spring Music Festival, on April 4, at the State Teachers' College. Band HE BAND this year has been made up of younger members than for many previous years. lvir. D. R. Wartinbee, the director, can well be proud of the fine polish he has given this group of thirty players. The class work of the band consists principally or sight reading, and as a result, many band members are proficient as sight readers. Many graduates of Central, who were directed by Mr. Wartinbee, have gone on to play in the city band, college bands, and many are in professional orchestras. The second semester of this school year, the band practised in the auditorium because the music room was being re-decorated as a W. P. A. project. Most of the students come in contact with this organization at athletic events, where it entertains between the halves and before the game. Several programs were played by the band in addition to those at athletic con- tests. In the spring they played a concert for the Mothers' League as a means of expressing their gratitude for furnishing new uniforms. During the year they partici- pated in the Labor Day parade, the Memorial Day parade, gave a concert at Lincoln School, played a few selections for the vaudeville show sponsored by the athletic department, and marched in the torchlight parade staged by the Junior Association of Commerce for the new swimming pool. Four members participated in the Music Festival at the State Teachers' College on April 4. For several years, the better band members from the three high schools were formed into a concert band, but this group was discontinued last fall. Top Row-K. Wostal, Mr. Wartinbee, W. Brucllos, O. Bey. Second Row-U. Nordstrom, R. Hottman, A. Betz, D. Westerhouse, D. Bey, D. Niemeyer, E. Rowland R Ruegg Third Row-A. Wolf, F. Carr, R. Behrens, K. Lintelmann, R. Otto, A. Christiansen, R. Bakkum N Albrechtson Fourth Row--R. Curr, W. Kathan, L. Brucllos, J. Qreenaway, F. Beranek, R. Paulsen. Front Row-A. Amsrud, D. Bey, A. Crary, C. Livingston, R. Hanili, J. Mydels. Top Row-D. Hayek, R. Johnson, L. Hinytzkc, R. Miller, J. Brickson, E. Genrhart, L. Berg, F. Rudolf, Nl. Ogen. Second Row-M. Berry. J. A. Hagestad. V. Mahlke, J. Kircher, G. Burhop, C. McLaughlin, Nl. Kroner, M. Markos, J. Kl' l . Tbird Rml:2J. Schulze, D. Wojahn, M. A. Lambe, E. Johnson, G. Jones, L. Mueller, I. Zicmann, M. Arntson. Fourth Row-NI. E. Davy, M. Schultz, L. Brunner, M. Holcomb, D. Erickson, G. Peterson. M. Mathison, V. Freisinger. Fijlb Row-A. Silbersclimidt, L. Rudrud, J. Seidncr, D. Rudrud, B. Wisler, T. Schulze, B. Cilley. Front Row-E. Van Sickle, J. Larson, J. Howland. M. Paulson, L. Dittman. Girls' Athletic Association HE GIRLS' Athletic Association was organized ten years ago by Miss Palmer At that time the club boasted of having what they thought a large membership, but the active membership today is just double that of ten years ago. This shows that the girls are becoming more interested in girls' athletics. G. A. A. functions through a point system by which the girls compete for various awards. A girl must be in or above the ninth grade to be eligible for membership in this organization, and she must also earn twelve points before entering. Points are obtained for each hour of tennis, ball, hiking, or any other active sport, two points being given for each hour of activity. Emblems are given as awards to the girls who are most active in sports. According to the new rules, a girl who has earned three hundred points is presented with a small G. A. A. bar. When six hundred points have been reached, a larger G. A. A. emblem is the award. The Senior emblem is the award given when a girl has earned one thousand points. Mary Markos, Marjorie Chose, Esther Jean Bangsberg, and Dolores Erickson have been presented large letters during the past year. According to the constitution, a girl, after joining the club, must hand in fifty points each semester to retain her membership in the organization. On Tuesday nights after school the swimming pool is open to all G. A. A. members. Many girls take advantage of this to earn points. The meetings are held every other Thursday afternoon. The girls enjoyed a hard-time party on March 27. They came in couples, one as a boy and one as a girl. Doris Schams and Ellyn Reuter were crowned king and queen for wearing the best costumes. Girls' Athletic Association HE CHIEF purpose of the club is to promote an interest in girls' physical activities, which develop strong bodies and a love of clean sportsmanship. With this thought in mind several girls became interested in bowling and introduced the game to the club. Now it has become very popular, and the girls are putting forth their greatest efforts to make it a vital part of the club. They have formed themselves into groups of five, and these teams compete in a regular bowling tournament. In this way the present G. A. A. club has established a new sport, which will give the girls a greater variety to choose frorn. During the basketball season the girls formed color teams. The Green team, with Mary Lou Edwards as captain, won the championship. From the color teams the best players were chosen to play on the class teams. These teams also held a tournament. The Sophomore team defeated all the other teams. Lucille Roellig acted as captain. The juniors took second place. Volleyball is the next indoor game that is played. The gym is divided into two courts thus enabling two games to be played at the same time. Hixon Field is a popular place on certain nights after school for those interested in kittenball. For the last few years G. A. A. has held a tennis tournament. Doris Meir has been undefeated for two years. At an ice carnival sponsored by the club, seven girls were given medals for winning races, Doris Boeck, who had the greatest number of points, won three medals. The officers of the club are lone Ziemann, president, Marian Schlabach, vice- president, Kathryn Johnson, secretary, Virginia Mahlke, treasurer, and Miss Hic- kisch, adviser. Top Row-N. Hetland, V. Skundberg, A. Levy, Nl. Gautsch, L. Roellig, E. Renter, I. Wolf, B Wiley C Panlse B Allen, M. Schlabach. Second Raw-M. Anderson, L. Nissnlke, J. Sinnen, E. J. Bangsberg, L. Fucllsel, lvl. Reismun M Chose P Bartelt B. Tiknl. Third Row-J. Hoyer. P. Skewes, V. Bur chardt, I. Wendling, C, Nonstad, J. Burtelt, E. Padesl-cy Fourlb Row-M. Anderson, K. Johnson, J. Wenzel, J. Ru gles, V. Kramer. Fifth Row-M. Schreiber, G. Hancock, D. Kutzborsky, B. Watson, IW. Zeisler. Front Row-M. J. Staley. M. Lassig, D. Meir, G. Fredrickson, E. Kenney. A Q I .. '1 es 2 14. S. 1, . 115 wx 86 ,c r Ionc Heads of Sports Baseball Champs Tennis Champs G. A. A. Oflicers Volleyball G.A.A Top Row-M Schultz J. Klich, R. Nliller. G. Burhop, L. Schroeder, M. Kroner. L. Mueller. Second Row-F Van Sickle, D. Woiahn, M. Markos, J. Schulze, M. Mathison. Tbtrd Row-M Schlnbach, B. Keeler, J. Rug les, V. Freisinger, P. Bartelt. Fro1xtRow M J Staley, E. Paclesky, D. Scgye, M. Berry, M. Gnrrow. Dolphins OLPHINS, the girls' advanced swimming club, has done much toward promoting an interest in both swimming and diving. Tryouts are held for Dolphins once every semester. Any girl in Senior High may try out. The tests consist of diEerent dives, distance swimming, treading water, recovering an object by means of a surface dive, and floating. An initiation feed is given by the new members for the old, After the business meetings on Monday nights after school, the girls make use of the tank. Such games as follow-the-leader, water polo, races, funny dives, and swimming are enjoyed. Because the old rules of water polo have been revised by the club, it has once more become a very popular game. Passing life-saving tests occupies much of the club period. Besides participating in games and tests, the members work to im- prove their strokes and to learn new dives. The awarding of letters has also been revived. Many of the girls have received the small black and green letter D, given when some improvement is shown, but none as yet has succeeded in obtaining the large In the spring the Dolphin club sponsors a swimming meet. Any girl in Central is welcome to compete. The winners of last year's meet were Dorothy Schye, diving, Betty Keeler, Class A swimming, and Minnadell Berry, Class B swimming. The officers of this club are Janet Ruggles, president, Mary Markos, secretary- treasurerg Marian Schlabach and Madeline Mathison, S. T. C. representatives, and Miss Hickisch, adviser. - ' V I Neptunes EPTUNE is not an organization with officers and does not hold regular business meetings. It is open to all Junior and Senior High girls who are interested in swim- ming and diving.The dues for the club are tene ents ayear. This club prepares thcmembers for the advanced swimming organization, Dolphins. Neptunes meet every Tuesday night under the advisership of Miss Hickisch. Since improvement in swimming is not compulsory, some girls swim just for recreation. If the girls do not know how to swim, they are first taught not be afraid of the water. After this has been accomplished they begin learning the movements of various strokes. They are also taught how to float. When the girls think they are ready to take them, they are given the Beginner's Red Cross tests. The requirements are to jump into water over one's own depth, and to level off, swim twenty feet, make a sharp turn, and return twenty-five feet. The next Red Cross test is to tread water for thirty seconds, float motionless, perform a plain dive, swim one hundred yards, witness a demonstration of artificial respiration, swim fifty yards on the back, and to recover an object in six to eight feet of water by means of a surface dive. If anyone passes these tests, she is given a Red Cross Swimmer's Button as an award. Much hard work is Put forth on their strokes and dives because all Neptunes hope to become Dolphins. Neptunes have a splash party every year. At this time anyone except Dolphins may join in the fun. Races, dives, follow-the-leader, and swimming are enjoyed by those participating. Top Row-V. Roscoe, l. Eylcr. D. Erickson, E. Reuter, G. Jones, G. Peterson, J. Sinncn. Second Row-Dfl-Iumrick, I. Espenes, L. Albrechtson, E. Gearhart, D. Ogen, J. Bartelt, M Anderson J Hnll Front Row-P. Zirckel, M. Anderson, D. Meir, G. Anderson, E. Kenney. T p R H hl er, D. Ska pel, R. Gardner, B. Jacobus, C. Vetsch. F cl kson, J. Cijantenbein, C. Beggs, Mr. Kline. L. C. Club WHEN A BOY receives his L. C. for participating in athletics, he automatically becomes a life-time member of the L. C. Club. Letters can be earned in football, basketball, and track. In order to be eligible for a letter from football or basketball, a boy must have played in 50 per cent of the actual playing time, while in track he must have earned five points in any one meet. The student managers of these major sports are also given their numerals. The club has only one school duty and that is performed each year on Memorial Day. Then services are held at the Cass Street entrance in memory of those Central High School students who gave their lives in the World War. The boys, assisted by National Guard members, escort a girl, carrying a wreath, to the small memorial on the lawn. Then taps are blown. The organization has few social functions. There are usually two parties a year, but this year, because of a lack of interest, there was only one. Early in May the members and alumni met in the cafeteria where they danced and had refreshments. The officers for the fall semester were Charles Fredrickson, president, Clifton Beggs, vice-president, Clarence Vetsch, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Gantenbein, S. T. C. representative. In the spring, David Young was president and the other oflicers were Dale Waterman, Donald Panke, and John Pappas. We are putting the names of the boys who received letters for basketball here, because their names had not been announced in time to be included in the basketball write-up. They are D. Stellick, R. Gardner, M. Mills, F. Pitz, C. Beggs, E. Hoch, H. Klavvitter, F. Lupie, Everett Gees, A. Roellig, and Mgr. Don Strand. Track E N MAY 18, a very successful track season, with four victories out of five meets, came to an end. Coach Sutton built this team out of new or inexperienced material and used Co-captains Cliff Beggs and Ray Larson for a nucleus. On April 12, the team journeyed to Wisconsin Rapids to compete with six other teams in an indoor track meet. It came home with a fourth place. Bob Gardner set a new school record with a high jump of 5' 1OM . The interclass meet, which is open to all senior high boys except lettermen, was held on Hixon Field, April 15 and 16. In this meet the Juniors romped away to an easy victory over the Seniors and Sophomores. The score was as follows: Juniors BSM5 Seniors 465 and Sophomores 27M. In a dual meet on April 27, at Hixon Field, Central had its iirst taste of victory by defeating Campion by a score of 6836 to 445. On May 4, the Red and Black journeyed to Winona to compete in the South- eastern Minnesota track meet. Of the six teams competing, Central emerged vic- torious. Harold Klawitter set a new meet record of 55.1 seconds for the 440 yd. dash. In another dual meet, this time with Aquinas at Aquinas on May 13, Central added to its string of victories by winning 90 to 34. On May 18, at Hixon Field, Central again took the lead over its opponents, Eau Claire and Logan. The score was as follows: Central 86Mg Logan 293 and Eau Claire ZSVZ. lVIr. Sutton also entered nine boys in the state track meet at Madison on May 25, and came home with a tie for fourth place. Top Row-Nlgr. E. Lupic, R. Sanford, R. Callaway, R. Wagner, R. Klawitter, C. Ve-tsch, T.McGovern Coach Sutton Second Row-C. Fredrickson, B. Woods, H. Klawitter, R. Besch, D. Waterman, H. Stahl, E. Hoclx F1ontRow-D. Skappel, C. Beggs, R. Larson, R. Gardner. Football Top Row-W. Meyers, R. Riflle, W. Meinert, E. Crook, T. Renner, R. Langdon, Coach Weigent. Second Row-Ass't Coach Sutton.. T. McGovern, L. Severson, N. Pomeroy, Mgr. D. Harget, W. Randall, K. Lintel- mann, R. Splka, G. Londkoski, R. Larkin. Tbird Row-E. Schumacher, B. Smith, H. Klawitter, E. Zeisler, E. Troyanek. E. Hoch, D. Waterman, F. Swan, R. Amunson, L. Knutson. Fourlb Row-R. Bettin, D. Stellick, M. Hayes, D. Young, G. Irvine, F. Brunner, J. Johnson, C. Vetsch, M. Mills, J. Lo . Fif!bPRowlgIR Stprtg, C. Fredrickson, H. Bye, W. Stout, Capt. J. Gantenbein, R. Wagner, R. Alberts, F. Lupie, F tz, . ow an , From Row-J. Wittenberg, J. Storeh, E. Gees, D. Loveland, L. Mason, D. Panke, D. Frey, J. Pappas, E. Geiwitz. SQUAD N SEPTEMBER, 1935, C0achWalter Babe Weigent held his first football meet- ing. All the available equipment was ' 'dished out and practice was started. Since there were so many boys on the waiting list, for the first few weeks, as soon as a boy dropped out his equipment was given to the boy at the head of the list. This season there were more boys out for football than there have been for quite a few years. One of the main reasons for this was that every boy knew he had a chance for the team as there was only Captain jack Gantenbein to build around. On September 21, after only three weeks of practice, the Red and Black opened the season by defeating Winona 13 to O on the Teachers' College Field. This was the first victory over Winona in seven years. The boys who put the pointers across were Pappas 6, Smith 6, and Pitz put over the point after touchdown. Under floodlights at the Teachers' College Field on October 5, the team went out and avenged last season's O to 0 tie with Aquinas by a score of 28 to O. In this game many of the third team boys got a chance to show what they could do. The markers were tallied by Pappas 6, Gantenbein 10, Pitz 6, and H. Klawitter 6. To continue in its path of victory, the team, on October 11, went in fighting against the much heavier Madison Central team and came out with a 6 to 6 tie. The team again played under floodlights on the Logan Field. Technically the game was a tie, but to Central it was a victory because the odds were so great against the team. Pappas again put across the touchdown. J l Football N OCTOBER 18, the team took a short journey to Eau Claire. Many students took the day off to go up there to watch the team play. The Centralites came out on top with a 12 to 6 victory. Gantenbein and Pitz each ran for a touchdown. On November 1, came the long awaited trip of the season, the trip to Superior. Babe took twenty-five men up there by bus. The team fought hard, but, in spite of the fight, came out on the bottom for the first and last time of the season. The score was 26 to 13. This game was also played under the lamps. Pappas and Pitz again put across the touchdowns, and Hoch made a point after touchdown. To end a successful season the team played'Logan at the Teachers' College Field on November 16. This game was by far the most exciting game of the season. These two teams, in spite of how poorly they may play during the season, always play a hard fast game against each other. Although the game ended in a O to O tie, it was practically considered a victory for Logan, because it kept the Ark of Victory in its corridors. The following boys received letters: Captain Gantenbein, Stout, next year's captain, Pappas, high scorer for the season, Mills, Pitz, Wagner, Vetsch, Waterman, Young, Smith, H. Klawitter, Swan, Zeisler, Panke, Brunner, Frey, Fredrickson, Mason, Hoch, Stellick, R. Klawitter, and Manager Harget. The first six boys were all-city players. The following boys received minor letters: Everett Gees, Earl Gees, Irvine, Lowe, and Jess Johnson. Top Raw-Ass't Coach Sutton, D. Hnrget, W. Randall, K. Lintelmann, Coach Weigent. Second Row--B. Smith, H. Klawitter, E. Zeisler, E. Troyanek, E.. Hoch, D. Waterman, F. Swan R Amunson Third Row-D. Stellick, M. Ha es, D. Young, G. Irvine, F. Brunner, J. Johnson, C. Vetsch, M. Mills Fourth Row-C. Fredrickson, Bye, W. Stout, Capt. J. Gnntenbein, R. Wagner, R. Alberts, F Luple F Pitz Front Raw-J. Storch, E. Gees, D. Loveland, L. Mason, D. Panke, D. Frey, J. Pappas. TEAM ' ng.. 15fffA -'f?A.1i2fug1f iw- fhl-ew-Q,, 35:44 w +1123 ,g ff ,., ,fr x ws .5 5:23, 151: .5 13 :ea5a,,:Q avgigpk --gr 1 YW? -f!'C n.vK: :4gQ,g,,gfQ2'ii?f3g55 Mfiffl '-2'-Fw 551 In F' 42,21 Ig: ' rnfi- Ha fi fwcti'l.a12mi2s:' ' '53 aize:'ff2.1ssQ,.:-ig: aim gztrrif PM -2537135 Kay viii? 31 mit ltgigvi- ' 'W' 'A' H 1- 1 v H 2- '-sf wr- S will ' if Jfffrb-fi idffi 5371 -- -- - - , ,. . , . ..,, I 'sf ' ' 1 f ' 11 A j H ,. f Q , - J L , ' 5 f ' ' ' -4 K K2 ' 1 Ita . Q Ii , ' FOOTBALL, 1935 Winona Game At Eau Claire Routers 94 I Capt. Jack Practice Golf Team C-E-N-T-R-A-L Track Shot Put BOYS' SPORTS T p R D Strand, E. Gees, H. Klawitter, E. Hoch, A. Roellig, Coach Sutton. F R R G d r, M. Mills, C. Beggs, F. Pitz, D. Stellick. Basketball WINNING thirteen games and losing but four, the Central High basketball team was highly successful in its 1935-36 campaign. The Sutton-coached five won the Western Wisconsin Conference championship for the third successive year, and now the school has permanent possession of the conference trophy. Central also gained the city basketball title. The only lctterman back from last year was Clifton Beggs. Central won the opening game of the season, at Sparta, by the close score of 24 to 23. In its second encounter, the Red and Black lost to Wausau, here, 24 to 20. Traveling to Tomah, the Centralites were defeated 13 to 11. Winona lost to the Suttonmen by the decisive score of 36 to 15, on the Hixon floor. Central next played host to Portage, and won, 26 to 12. The Red and Black defeated its arch rival, Logan, 25 to 12, on the Logan floor. Aquinas went down before the Centralites, 26 to 14, in the Hixon gym. Making a two day trip northward, Central beat Chippewa Falls in a 24 to 23 thriller, and lost to the Eau Claire five, 17 to 15. At Aquinas the Cen- tralites were again victorious, 33 to 13. Entertaining Chippewa Falls, Central Won 25 to 11. Eau Claire was beaten, here, 16 to 14, in a very fast game. Portage was trounced 26 to 11, at Portage. journeying to Baraboo, the Red and Black won by a 33 to 20 margin. In a game played at Winona, the upriver quintet won, 22 to 19. Central avenged its previous defeat and won from Tomah, 25 to 16, here. In the last game of the season, the Centralites again defeated Logan, 23 to 13, on the Central court. Intramural Sports GOLF-On April 20, 1935, the boys who were interested in golf held their qualifying round, and the four boys with the lowest scores made up last year's team. These boys were George Wittich, Harold Ristow, Fred Reynolds, and Paul Meir. The Central golfers, under the supervision of Mr. M. B. Scherich, won both of their matches, and placed second in both of the quadrangular meets they entered. By a special contract with the La Crosse Country Club, the team was allowed to use its course on Saturday mornings. Journeying to Eau Claire for a quadrangular meet on April 25, the Red and Black golfers took second place, Eau Claire being the winner, and Logan and Chip- pewa, third and fourth, respectively. On May 4 Logan took a 4 to 0 beating from the Centralites, while Sparta High was defeated 4 to 1 in a match played at the Sparta Country Club on May 11. In a quadrangular meet here, on May 18, between the same schools which competed at Eau Claire, Central was again second, the other three teams placing the same as before. At the state meet, held near Fort Atkinson, the Central golfers placed fifteenth among thirty-six teams from all parts of the state. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL-During the winter about twenty-five intramural basketball games were played in the Hixon gym. At the end of the season both the 215 All Stars and the Football Maestros had perfect records, each team having won five games. A play-off was held to determine the champion, and the All Stars defeated the Maestros 24 to 16. Members of the winning team were Clarence Childers, Harvey Gobis, Herbert Fregin, Robert Weisbecker, Robert Amunson, and Robert Guenther. On the second place team were Lyle Mason, Dale Waterman, Robert Wagner, Wilbur Stout, Robert Klawitter, John Pappas, and Roald Forseth. As the 212 Champs and the Junior High team were tied for third and fourth places, another play-off was held in which the Champs clinched third place, while the Junior Highs took fourth position. The other teams in the order they placed were the Central Reserves, Grease Balls, Physics Aces, S. S. S. Congo, Annex Hill Billies, and the Stage Crew. HOCKEY-In January, 1936, a hockey league, under the direction of Mr. E. A. Peart, was organized with six teams competing, and about forty-eight boys turning out. Sixteen games were played during the latter part of January and February, and the winning team was the Zephyrs, which won three games and lost none. Members of the Zephyrs were Captain Robert Oldenburg, Donald Panke, Thomas McGovern, Robert Stortz, Marvin Hayes, Robert Weisbccker, Jack Mueller, Robert Spika, and Robert Alberts. The other teams with their respective captains were the Buttercups, Leslie Craryg the Drugs, Donald Bedessemg Hungry Point, Warren Loveland, La Crescent Aces, Winston Reiderg and the Snowdrops, Robert Olsen. The games were played on the Central High hockey rink. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL-Intramural volleyball was in the form of an elimination tournament this year. Nine teams were entered in the contest, and the Jungle Cats, composed of Mailen Mills, Harold Klawitter, Wilbur Stout, Lyle Mason, Robert Klawitter, and Donald Panke, were the winners. In second place were the Spikers, made up of Francis Lupie, Robert Gardner, Ted Renner, William Preban, Donald Loveland, and Donald Stellick. SWIMMING-Although there was no swimming team this year, the school tank was open to all boys every Wednesday after school. Mr. C. H. Stokke was in charge of the pool at this time. . is Top Raw-E. Gees, J. Semlar, W. Jehlen, G. Goldsmith, E. Semlar, D. Suessmith, J. Morley, H. Aiken, A. Fredriekson, J. Berg. Conch Evans. ' 560013 158105-J. Fischer, V. lsakson, F. Guenther, C. Livingston, K. Thompson, E. Miller, J. Woodworth, J. Livingston, . o ii , Tbird Row-V'i'. Gegenfurtner, J. Rau, J. Anderson, D. Fnustman, W. Loveland, J. Grnnguard, N. Grady. Fourth Row-W. Richardson, W. Lieder, R. Gudenschwager, J. Krause, W. Prceschl. Front Rnur-W. Crook, J. Howe, R. Keller, L. Retzlaff, J. Hanson, G. Rau. Junior High Football HE ANNUAL battle between the Alumni and thejunior High School endedafairly successful season, the Evans-coached team winning four out of seven games. The Junior High, like the Senior High, was hard pressed for equipment. The opening game of the season was played on October 1 against the Aquinas freshmen. The score was 35-O in our favor. On October 5, Central of Winona visited Hixon Field and took the team for its first defeat by a score of 13-6.' In the first tilt played against Lincoln, on Centra1's field, October 14, the boys lost, 7-6. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, with Lincoln winning because of a long end run, when there were only two seconds to play. On October 21, the Aquinas freshmen were again defeated, but by the closer score of 13-0. October 28, the previous defeat by Lincoln was avenged to the tune of 7-O. The team traveled to Winona on November 2 to play Central, and was defeated for the last time of the season, 32-O. The biggest battle of the year came November 14, when the Alumni were played. All the Alumni players had graduated from the junior High School and had won letters. The team won this game 6-0. The letter winners of the season were W. Loveland, J. Krause, Retzlaff, Miller, Keller, Preeschl, Faustman, Richardson, Rau, Gudenschwager, and Gegenfurtner. Jim Krause was elected honorary captain. 98 Junior High Sports BASKETBALL-After only a few weeks of practice, the Junior High School basket- ball team, coached by Chick Evans, with Walter Gudenschwaget assisting, played its first ame of the season. This encounter ended in a drubbing, but as the season advanced the boys did much better. Meeting Lincoln on Lincoln's floor on January 22, the junior High lost 39-5. On February 5, Central was defeated by Lincoln in an overtime period by a score of 32-30. The team first tasted victory on February 7 by defeating Phelps Junior High at Winona, 23-14. On February 11, the team played Aquinas and was defeated, 24-15. Central, playing Lincoln for the third time, was victorious on the Hixon court, 20-14. On February 18, the team avenged its previous loss by edging out Aquinas, 21-19. In a return game with Phelps, the boys ended on the long end of a 16-13 score, The Central-Lincoln feud was tied at two victories for each school, after Central won the March 3 game, 25-22. But two days later, they lost to Aquinas, 23-9. The season ended on March 16 with a victory over Aquinas, 27-14. TRACK-The Junior High track team started a very successful season by splitting a meet with Phelps. The ninth grade was victorious, 36-28, but the seventh and eighth grades lost, 33-29. In an intra-school contest, the ninth graders won, 265 to 13 to 112. The relay team placed second in the Southeastern Minnesota meet. Lincoln was completely swamped by Central, 51-9. In four relays with Lincoln, the team was victorious in three. The season ended with a victory over Aquinas, 30-16. Junior High Track, 1935 junior High Basketball l .Kilg- ,. Emi WINTER SPORTS 100 Ready for che Rncc Ice Carnival Winners Boys' Hockey Our Trophies il japanese Prom of 1935 REMEMBER? 10 Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-Registration day. Conflict room is crowded. 4--It seems good to see an old friend, Miss Thiel, back on the faculty. Miss Mashek has taken a year's leave of absence. 10-First Booster Club payments. 11--Business assembly with the assignments of our assembly seats. James Greenaway elected president of Nocturne. 12-The Harlequins held their first regular meeting today. 13-Leigh Elder, assisted by Mrs. C. Archibald and Mrs. Wollan, gave an enjoyable concert in assembly. 17-Fair Day-the result-no school. 18-Glenn Frank had its first regular meeting followed by several interesting talks. 19-The Junior assembly heard Chief Max Big Man and his daughter tell about the Crow Indians, while the Senior assembly heard Mr. Brockman talk on China. 21-We played a grand game against Winona at the Teachers' College Field! We won 13-0. 24-Nine members were admitted to Nocturne. 26-Masquers admitted five amateur dramatists. Q 27-The first High Tribune and Mixer today. It certainly pays to belong to the Booster Club. OCTOBER 1-Miss Grams' history class displayed a very interesting Indian exhibit. 2-Mr. Sanford gave a talk on Ethiopia in the Senior assembly, and Rev. Steeves of Chicago gave the Junior assembly some general advice about living. 3-Franklin Carr, John Strand, Fred Brunner, and Beverly Schnell elected as class officers for the January graduating class. 4-We won our second game of the year by defeating Aquinas 28-0. 7-Having our pictures taken for the Booster Annual made good excuses for our . not having our lessons. 10-Due to the teachers' convention, we have a day and a half vacation. 11-Central showed her good-ole school spirit at Logan Athletic Field when we tied with Madison-Central 6-6. 15-For the first time, the Booster Annual received an All-American rating from the N. S. P. A. Congratulations, 1935 Booster Staff! 18-The Mothers' League held its first meeting at Central while many students went to Eau Claire to see Central win for the first time since 1925. The score was 12-6. 24-An interesting Thrift Assembly was given under the direction of the S. T. C. Mr. Rossiter was the main speaker. 25-A typing demonstration was given to the Commercial students by Mr. Soucek. 26--The Chemistry Club visited the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Ask Beryl W. and Dorothy C. about liver. 30-Glenn Frank enjoyed an interesting debate and Hallowe'en stunt. 31-Hallowe'en. T NOVEMBER 1-Central I-ligh's string of grid victories ends as Superior defeats us 26-13 on the Superior field. - 4-Thirty-five cagers heed Coach Mark Sutton's first call for basketballers. The Community Chest Contest begins. -Nocturne Club holds initiation today. -The beginning of a two days' vacation because so many teachers are attending the Milwaukee Teachers' Convention. 11-Armistice Day and only a half day of school! Judge Ahlstrom speaks to the Seniors at the Majestic Theatre. Press convention at Aquinas. 13-A postponed Armistice Day program is given by Miss Desmond, assisted by the Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Adkins speaks to the Senior Class on The Lost Peace. 5 7 15-Pep Assembly, pep parade, and a special mixer afterward. 16-Logan keeps the Ark as a result of the Logan-Central O-O tie at the Teachers' College field. 18--Student-Teacher Council begins its Safety Drive. Now for fewer accidents! 20-Less noise! New, shiny buses now whizz down Sixteenth Street in place of street-cars. An enjoyable assembly, today, under the direction of Mr. Wartinbee and his music department. 21-Masquers and Harlequins hold meetings today. The Masquers entertained with the plag Seaweed, and the Harlequins, with the same idea of fun, gave the p ay o . 25-The 12A'E defeat the 12B's in the interclass basketball tournament. The score, 24-18. 27-A very fitting Thanksgiving assembly, directed by Miss Shuman, is enjoyed by the faculty and students. Miss Lydes tells the Seniors about Dancing as a Cultural Art. 28-Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER 5-Several teachers and students go to Milwaukee for the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. 6-High Trib out! Cagers win the first basketball game this season at Sparta 24-23. The Senior class play, tonight! Androcles and the Lion. 7-Wausau is victorious over Central here in the Hixon gym 24-20. 9-S. T. C. begins campaign for better scholarship. 10- Athletic Aces is organized to promote better sportsmanship. 11-Ward D'Arcey and Virginia Bellerue are admitted to Glenn Frank. 12-Cagers lose game at Tomah 13-11. junior High party. 13-Masquers and Harlequins get together at their annual informal party. Ice cream and cake, dancing and games! 14-A game on our floor tonight. Central trims Winona 36-15. 19-Masquers exchange gifts at a Christmas party. 20-In our Christmas assembly we enjoy the beautiful play Why the Chimes Rang. It is repeated for the Mothers' League. Snowball party. Vacation begins. JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 2-Four teachers are absent the first day of school this year. 3-For the first time in four years Central defeats Logan on the Logan floor 25-12. 4-Mumps are giving many Central students a swell time. 8-Mary jean Staley and Ralph Lehrbach are awarded first places in Junior Ex. 10-The Cagers are victorious over Aquinas in the Yellow Avalanche's gym, 26-14. 11-Central students mourn the death of Gerald Pierce, a member of the june Class. 14-Orpheon Quartet presented an interesting program of music and readings to both assemblies this afternoon. 17- Wits' End, a mystery play given for both assemblies by the dramatic societies, had everyone at his wit's end as a result of its weird plot. - 19-The Rev. R. D. Vinter speaks at the Baccalaureate service. 20-Miss Anderson's 11B English classes broadcast three-minute talks from the ca eteria. 21-The Seniors and the Faculty see'themselves as others see them at the Senior- Faculty party. 23-Eighty-eight seniors graduate tonight. Their theme is The Progress of Trans- portation. 24-Only one-half day of school! Why? It's the last day of the semester. 27-Registration Day. We are glad to see that Miss Grams is back. 28-First day of the second semester. FEBRUARY 3-G.A.A. sponsors novelty events at ice carnival. 5-Mr. Perry Singer, representative of the Gregg Publishing Co., Chicago, speaks to the Typing II class on EHiciency. 7-Aquinites are defeated by Centralites on the Hixon floor 25-11. 10 O6 8-Central victorious at Portage with a score of 26-11. 12-A commemoration of Lincoln's 127th birthday is held in the assembly by mem- bers of the Glenn Frank Speech Club. School closes at 2:30. 13-The Central Faculty holds an afternoon tea in honor of Miss Anna Mashek. 14-Cagers whip Eau Claire in the Hixon gym 16-14. Ice races held on Hixon field by G. A. A. 17-Art Exhibit brought by the Colonial Art Company. Copies of the Old Masters are on display in Rooms 101 and 102. 18-Mr. Coate of the Teachers' College speaks in assembly on different types of art. 20-A different Art Exhibit here today. Miss Wallin speaks in a special assembly on art. Ten are admitted into Masquers. Individual pantomimes are given as a program at the Harlequins' meeting. 21-The third assembly this week! A Washington program directed by Miss Desmond. Mother's League annual coffeeg the Junior High defeats Winona, here, 16-125 Centralites win at Baraboo 33-20, and to top it all, a mixer. 22-Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves attend a conference at V iroqua. 25-Seniors hold primary election for class officers. 27- Final Senior election proves not to be final as no candidate receives a majority. 28-Central wins over Tomah, 24-16, on the Hixon court. MARCH 2-Dolphins meet today. 3-Another Senior primary election. The Seniors can't decide on a president. 4-Mr. Koo s s eaks in assembly about the mail s stem. An interestin movie, H cp ph M 'l 'll h' lk Y g ere omes t e ai , 1 ustrates is ta . 5-lone Ziemann is elected as Central's first girl class president by defeating Jack Gantenbein and George Snodgrass. 9-S. T. C. holds meeting. 11-Miss Agnes Huberty talks in assembly about The Value of Courtesy in Holding a job. 11A's and 12B's meet to decide on Junior-Senior Prom committees. 12- Ferdy Pitz is elected Prom kin . 13-Frida , the thirteenth, is luck fir us 'cause we beat Lo an, here, 23-13. The Y Y 8 stick drawing and limerick contests end. 17-St. Patrick's Day! Volleyball tournaments begin. 19-The new Masquers entertain the old with the one-act play, ' 'The Lady's Slipper. 20-Ahhh-The first day of spring! A mixer, too. 25-Dr. A. F. Hughes speaks in Senior assembly on Vocational Guidance, and Miss Hintgen, in Junior assembly. Sixteen different groups hear vocational talks during eighth period. 26-Girl Reserves serve a Boston supper at the 27-A hard-time party affords lots of fun and noise for G. A. A. 31-Report cards are made out. APRIL 1-April Fool! We have an assembly as usual. The Conservation Club entertained with talks and pictures. Remember the deer and the beaver? 2-Athletic Association entertains with a vaudeville show tonight. 4-Miss Anderson and nine girls from the French classes go to Madison to see Le Barbier de Seville and to view the University campus. 7-The Booster Staff ends up with ice cream and cake at its last meeting. 8-School closes at 3:25 for Easter vacation. 9-Indoor track meet at after Wisconsin Rapids. Central wins a very close second place. 14-Back to school again after a pleasant vacation. Report cards out today. 15-Bernice Allen and William Parizek win Jr. Ex. honors. Basketball letters are awarded to eleven cagers. 17-The Commercial Department offers an interesting program to the Mothers' Lea ue. . 18-Theggym is transformed into a lovely flower garden for the Prom. 22-The Physical Education Department gives us an enjoyable assembly this morning 24- Growing Pains, ouch! It's a good play, though, and the acting is splendid. 25--The Seniors win easy victory in inter-class track tournament. Hi Trib has a good time at fifteenth anniversary banquet, and at the mixer, too. 29-Mr. H. Toland, the pianist, certainly entertained us very enjoyably in assembly. LEIGH ELDER ASSEMBLY The students and faculty met Friday, September thirteenth,for a specialassembly, to hear a program of cello selections provided by Leigh Elder. Leigh, who now attends the Boston Conservatory of Music, was formerly a student of Central High. Moonlight Madonna and Liebestraum were the two favorite selections, the latter being requested by Mr. Scott. Leigh was accompanied by Mrs. Wollan, pianist, and Mrs. Archibald, violinist. GEOFFREY O'HARA ASSEMBLY Geoffrey O'Hara, who is best known for his composition of K-K-K-Katy, gave a program for the Senior High assembly October 15. He pointed out the fact that many of the modern songs have the same themes repeated throughout them, but each has a different tail. He also explained by playing the piano how one piece can be played in waltz, fox-trot, or march time. Mr. O'Hara concluded his program by playing and singing K-K-K-Katy as it might be played and sung in different foreign lands. MUSICAL ASSEMBLY A musical program under the direction of D. R. Wartinbee, was given for the assemblies, November 20. The program opened with a group of melodies by the Girls' Chorus, including Marianina, Morning, Gypsy Love Song, and Lolita. Louise Mueller accompanied the girls. The next number was a piano selection Prelude in G Minor, by Robert Moevs. The Girls' Glee Club, an organization of twenty girls, sang The Toy Town Admiral, Carissima, Wings of the Morning, and Gypsy Life. Accompanied by Robert Moevs the Boys' Glee Club concluded the program with four numbers, The Regiment is Marching by, Song of the Plains, Sing me a Chantey With a Yo-Heave-Ho, and Down by the Sea. WASHINGTON PROGRAM A George Washington assembly was given February 21, under the direction of Miss Cora Desmond. The curtain raisers for the program were Margaret Howe and Roger Grangaard. The girls taking part in the singing were Vivian Roscoe, Beatrice Allen, Ione Espenes, Shirley Fox, Marjorie Barrett, Margaret Barrett, and Jean Hall. The negro parts were playedby Beverly Wisler, Lorraine Peart, and- Gertrude Ander- son. Those who participated as dancers were Jean Austin, Patricia Zirckel, Marian Lee, Dolores Erickson, and Marjorie Larson. The opening number was by the Boys' Glee Club, and the guests at the reception were the members of the Girls' Glee Club. ik if all Ellen T.: The boy walks on the dessert for three weeks and he comes upon a dying soldier. Ulf is FIS Robert W. Cdiscussing what Burroughs said about the trailing arbutuslz There was an animal, every place the people would go the thing would trail them. O8 FAMILIAR PLACES The Library The Hall Bench Lockers Miss Hayes' Ofiice ARMISTICE ASSEMBLY ' 'ANDROCLES AND THE LION' ' Top Row-K. Wostal, Q. Holmes, C. Blanchard, R. Hnllcr, E. J. Bnngsberg, A. Sorenson, L. Jones. Front Row- lNf1..Bc4':lesien1, J. Larson, V. Kramer, V. Burgclmrdt, L. Dittnmn, B. Til-ml. R. Stortz, E. George, V. Freisinger. 110 , ARMISTICE PROGRAM NNI ARMISTICE Day program was presented on November 13 under the direction of Miss Desmond, assisted by the Girls' GleeClub and Mr. Wartinbee. The play was based on the causes of war. Dressed in costume significant of what they represented, the students gave fine performances in their respective roles. The causes: Conquest, Freedom, and Hatred were represented by Richard Haller, Arnold Sorenson, and Quentin Holmes. The mothers who had lost sons in our country's wars were portrayed by Esther Jean Bangsberg, Margaret Bedessem, Carol Blanchard,VirginiaBurgchardt, Leonora Dittman, Verda Kramer, Jean Larson, and Bernice Tikal. Taps were blown by James Greenaway. The drum was played by Keith Wostal, and Llewellyn Jones was the stage director. HANDROCLES AND THE LION Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw was presented by the January Class, December 6, under the direction of Miss Alice Anderson. It is the story of a Greek tailor, Androcles, who has turned Christian against the wishes of his shrewish wife, Megaera. The most comical scenes are those between Androcles and the Lion he meets in the forest and from Whose paw he extracts a thorn. In the ensuing acts are seen the treatment of Christian prisoners in Rome and their reaction. The last act shows Androcles going to meet his fate to be thrown to the lions. He is naturally afraid, but when he recognizes his old friend, the Lion, they waltz ecstatically around the Coliseum. The following cast presented the play: The Lion ................. ........... R obcrt Stortz Androcles ...... ..... E rnest George Megaera ...... . . . ..... Virginia Freisinger The Centurion .... ..... W arne Roscoe The Captain .... . . . .Franklin Carr Lavinia ........ ..... E mma Haukland Lentulus ..... ..... R obert Jiracek Metellus ..... ..... M arvin Lee Ferrovius .... ......... ..... E d ward Helke Spintho ................ ..... E verett Bey The Menagerie Keeper. .. ..... Paul Noffke The Call Boy ........... ..... R ichard Moore The Secutor ......................... Robert Raatz The Retiarius ..... ................... J ohn Strand The Emperor ........................ Jess Johnson Christian prisoners ..... Donald Harget, Donald Christiansen, Donald ' Chase, Beryl Wilsey, Edith Woldt, Norma Nelson, Bernice Bey, Bonnie Root, Marjorie Cheney, Alice Walters, Alice Hansen, Betty Hurley, Dorothy Pierce. Roman Women ..... Veneda Umberger, Jeanette Mateju, June Bartlett, Marie Reichgelt. ' 'GROWING PAINS' ' Growing Pains, a comedy of adolescence in three acts, by Aurania Rouveral, was presented April 24, by the Masquers and Harlequins. Miss Engelke and Miss Murley, advisers of the clubs, were in charge. The play tells the dilemma of the Mc- Intyres, who seeing their boy and girl tossed into the cataracts of adolescence, can help little further than to give directions that are unheeded. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Mclntyre. .... . Professor Mclntyre. . George .... ......... Terry ............. Mrs. Patterson ..... Elsie .... ...... Prudence ..... Patty ...... Jane ..... Miriam .... Vivian ..... Dutch. . . Brian. . . Omar ....... Pete .......... Hal. .......... . . Traflic Officer ....... Sophie ............. Party Guests: Dolores Erickson, Whitney Jack Finley. Jean Larson Ward D'Arcey Bill Muenster Margaret Anderson Beulah Wiley Kathryn Heiberni g Ingrid Ann Carlsson Lorraine Hoeft Mary Lou Edwards . . . .lone Ziemann Bernice Allen Stanley Thompson . . . .John Elstad . . . .Gerald Johnson Robert Paulsen Robert Wolford ........,....NewmanVanTasse1 .............KatherineTroger Grace Hancock, Mary Jeanne Staley Richard ' ' WHY THE CHIMES RANG' ' ' 'WITS' END' ' Top Row-G. Snodgrass, F. Reynolds, Nl. Smale, R. Wolford, J. Ellis, R. Parkin. Front Row-I, Ziemann, R. Jen 'ins, G. WViley, I. A. Carlsson, J, Grecnaway. lf K Il YV. D'Arcey, B. Wiley, I. A. Carlsson, J. Robinson, J. Larson, S. Thompson, B. J NVenzcl, S. J. Brown, P. Bartclt. WHY THE CHIMES RANCH' WHY THE Chimes Rang, a one-act Christmas play was given on Friday, December 20, for both assemblies and for Mothers' League. This fantasy was presented under the direction of Miss Hazel Stillman, and Mr. D. R. Wartinbee had charge of the musical accompaniment. The setting is in the home of two poor boys. They are just going to the Cathedral when an old woman, who needs help, arrives at their home. One of the boys volun- teers to stay with the old lady. Through a vision he has the reward of seeing the Christmas services at the Cathedral. He goes to the altar and lays down his offering. The chimes, which have not rung for many years, then begin to ring because his gift comes from the heart while the other gifts which are laid upon the altar do not. 112 The following were the characters: Guilford Wiley ......... ..... H olgar Robert Jenkins ..... ..... S teen Robert Parkin ...4. ..... U ncle Bertel Mildred Smale .... .. ..... Old Woman Robert Wolford ..... ..... P riest A Fred Reynolds ....., ..... K ing Ione Ziemann ......... ..... T he Rich Woman Ingrid Ann Carlsson ..... ..... Y oung Girl George Snodgrass ..... ..... A Courtier James Greenaway ..... ..,.. A Scholar UWITS' END The Masquer-Harlequins assembly production for this year, Wits' End, was given on January 17 and 18. It is a harrowing one-act mystery play which was en- joyed not only by the assemblies, but also by the Mothers' League and the County Homemakers. The story is of an insane doctor whose one desire is to perform a successful operation on his daughter to replace a pituitary gland. He intends to remove this gland from Ann, a young girl who is taking refuge in his home. He fails in this attempt when he is outwitted by Ann's fiance. The cast consisted of the following: Doctor Damon, insane doctor ...... ...Ward D'Arcey Mrs. March, sister of Dr. Damon ..... A Beulah Wiley Janet, a visitor ...................... Jean Larson Della, niece of the doctor.. .......... Patricia Bartelt Mrs. Reed, a nurse ........ ........... B etty Jane Wenzel Sheila, Dr. Damon's daughter ........ Sara Jane Brown Ann, fiancee of Warren .,...... . .... Ingrid Ann Carlsson Warren ................. .... J ay Robinson Biff, friend of Warren ..... .... S tanley Thompson ' 'DANIEL BOONE' ' Daniel Boone, a romantic light opera in three acts, was presented May 8 by the music department with Mr. D. R. Wartinbee as director. The libretto for this operetta was written by Geoffrey F. Morgan and the music, by Samuel Richards Gaines. The scene of the operetta was the stockade at Boonesborough, Kentucky, and the time, June and July, 1776. Those who participated were: Mrs. Rebecca Boone, wife of Daniel Boone ..... .... . . .Virginia Bellerue Mrs. Callaway, a pioneer mother .... ........ ..... V i rginia Reifenstuhl Ezekiel Pogue, a handy contriver .......... ....... B laine Emilson Frances Callaway, the younger daughter ..... . . .Vernetta Skundberg Betsy, the elder daughter ................. ...... . . Hazel Petrie Samuel Henderson, Suitor of Betsy. .......... .... A rmin Gossfeld Tabitha McSplinter, a-New England spinster. . . ..... Tally Schulze Jemima Boone, daughter of Daniel Boone ..... .... V erna Fritsvold Richard Callaway, a hardy pioneer ........ . ..... Fred Kingdom Daniel Boone, the wilderness scout ..... . , . Harrison Heineck John Holder, a young woodsman ........ ...... B illy Randall Flanders Callaway, a suitor of Jemima .............. . . .Robert Parkin Cornstalk, Chief of the Shawnees .................... .... S hirley Hicke Settlers, Scouts, Pioneers, Indians. LEST WE FORGET Twins Baccalaureate Speaker Joy-rider I f ' A 1 ' 'Y u 1 g Triplets f LX wf w Three of a Kind Lawn Guards 114 4 Mr. Brockmau Orphcou Quartet Mr. Sanford Crow Indians K-K-K-Katy Junior Ex. ASSEMBLIES 1 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The annual Vocational Guidance as- sembly was held on March 25, 1936. The Senior assembly was addressed by Dr. Hughes, and the Junior assembly, by Miss Hintgen. Central is taking this means of ex- pressing its appreciation of the kindness shown by those who gave of their time to address the various groups in the afternoon: Auto Mechanics ..... ........ M . LUND Aviation. .............. KENNETH REED Beauty Culture ,... Mas. G. HUTCHINSON Business ................. M. HoLLEY Civil Engineer ......... MR. M. HEGLER Clerk .......... . . .MR. WM. DUNN Diesel Engineer ............ F. T. SCHINI Doctor. . ...... DR. GUNNAR GUNDERSEN Elementary Teacher. Miss ALICE BYRNE Farming ................ W. E. SPREITER Locomotive Engineer. .- ..... A. R. Knm Musician ............. Miss ELLA NEUHS Nurse. . . .... Mus. T. H. MCGOVERN Radio .... ..... M R. HARRY CANHELD Salesman ...... ......... C . M. SAYNOR Stenographer ....... Miss MAE FLAHERTY if PF if Community Chest theme: United we standg departed we fall. afafxg Karisma E.: The use of tennis courts was restricted to our gym classes at certain internals. 'll Sk lk Question: Which virtue did Franklin put first? James H.: The first one.'i Ethel J. : Temperature ' ' lk if lk Alfred M.: The Salvation Army not only help the poor but care for the sick and needless. THRIF T ASSEMBLY On October 24, representatives from the Student-Teacher Council gave a thrift program for both assembles. Don Kemske, a graduate of Central, intro- duced Mr. Rossiter, president of the Board of Education, who talked on the value of thrift. Patricia Holmes, Edward I-Ielke, Ma- rian Schlabach, Robert Gardner, and Armin Gossfelcl spoke on The Savings Bank, Postal Savings, The Federal Loan and Investment Corporation, The Credit Union, and Life Insu- tance, respectively. Fred Reynolds introduced a group of students from Central who concluded the program by presenting in skits the value of thrift. lk 'lf Ik John H.: Reynolds made navigation in clocks better. JF Pk lk Betty M. : The male woodpecker would take his cap off to the lady. Ik Ik is Dorothy Bey: The story should have romance basted on adventure. Sk lk Bk Beatrice Cremer: Mary Lyon thought the women should get an education as well as men. Pk lk HF Jeannette H.: The sensitive spot on a porcupine is its noise. Cnoseb. JUNIOR EX. Each semester the members of the 11B English classes give four minute bio- graphical sketches known as Junior Ex. Four girls and four boys are chosen to speak in the finals. Joseph Steinmetz introduced the following speakers for the Senior assembly: John Lyons ..... ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE TEugene Kroll ..... THOMAS G. MASARYK Ralph Lehrbach ...................... COLONEL T. E. LAWRENCE Due to illness, William Marx, whose topic was Admiral Richard E. Byrd, was unable to compete. In thebjunior assembly, Mary Zeisler introduced the following: -Gertrude Burhop .... ................. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE i Mary Jeanne Staley ..... HETTIE GREEN Faye Jonsrud. . . .RICHARD HALLIBURTON -Ruth Muelder . LUDWIG VON BEETI-IOVEN This spring William Riley introduced the following speakers in the Junior assembly: 'William Parizek. . .. ..... WILL ROGERS Douglas Bartlett ....... WILLIAM CODY 'IfHarry McGregor .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .THEODORE ROOSEVELT Gerhard Hantke ....... THOMAS EDISON In Senior assembly, Beverly Kriemel- meyer introduced the following: Mary Belle Ahlstrom ...... ........ . .... .......... . . .ANNE LINDBERGH Bernice Allen... ......... WILL RoGERs Dorothy Zischke. . .. . .HARRY HOUDINI TDorothy Schroeder... .......... . . . . ...............LEoNARDo DAVINCI 'First Place TSecond, Place -Tied for second Ik Ik Sk Gerald If you would please send back the tooth brush that all the bristles have fell out by mail. Pk Dk IF Book report: Richard Byrd did many interesting flits. CONSERVATION CLUB A few years ago a small group of Central boys, under the supervision of Mr. Hetherington, was organized into the Conservation Club. Its main ob- jective is to conserve and promote the growth of wild life, trees, and shrubs. This year the club has Over sixty mem- bers, many of them students living in surrounding towns. This winter the members of the Con- servation Club built and took care of some seventy feeding stations for pheas- ants, quail, partridge, and other birds. These stations are scattered Over an area of two hundred square miles around La Crosse. This alone was a year's work, but this spring club members directed their attention to their tree nursery at Green Bay Street and Losey Boulevard. As the young trees mature, the boys plant them in Hixon Forest. The only officer is a general chairman who directs the activities of the club. His duties are to obtain trucks and feed and to make reports to the State Con- servation Department. Robert Jiracek was chairman for the fall semester and Harvey Beier, for the spring term. LINCOLN PROGRAM The Lincoln Assembly was presented by the Glenn Frank Speech Club, February 12. George Snodgrass, president of the club, acted as chairman. The following were the speakers and their subjects: Fred Reynolds ..... Earl Voss .... . . . George Snodgrass. . . Armin Gossfeld. . Donald Nelson. . Jean Larson ..... Armin Gossfeld .... .Why We Admire Lincoln Quotations from Lincoln's Inaugu- ral Address Riding the Circuit with Lincoln A Piano Solo- Waltz of the Flowers A Quotation of Lin- coln's Lincoln's Nomina- tion to the Presi- dency Lincoln's Farewell Speech at Spring- field. I S SENIORS' WI-IO'S WHO 118 Booster Editor Safety Chairman Booster Bus. Mgr. School Toast Leaders S. T. C. President High Trib Editor January Class Officers QW f f, -.1-V4. .yi Mr Mr. Falk ffl v E51 ' 'J li V: 1 Q 355 rx? 4 Ji' 5 ' Tommy K. V1 W x vnfug f' ' 2 2: M' E Mr. Schwanzlc Mr. Oelschig xi Mothers' League g Officers , Y , 'f L? . , xigwgagiglig Fjii ,l5'l fT.fSL-M. .lg K 42211, ii I1 1, WELL-KNOWN FOLKS 119 Moving Picture Operators Pep Committee Booster Club Workers S. T. C. Desk Getting Announcements Office Helpers , ,.-...,,, H-ui.. AROUND SCHOOL 22 UROBINA IN SEARCH OE A HUSBAND by A Jerome K. Jerome Lord Rathbone ..... JAMES GREENAWAY Horace Greenleaf ......,.... JACK ELLIS Amos Jordan ........ JOHN S. COLEMAN Jollyboy ............ ROBERT WOLFORD Robina Pennicuicque. . .IONE ZIELIANN Susan Rallleton ...... Ecno BIELEFELD Kate Gambett ......... JANE HOWLAND Mrs. Mulberry. . .MARILOUISE GAUTSCH This four-act comedy was presented on June 5 by the June Class of 1936, under the direction of Miss Stillman. The scene was at The Dovecot, an inn for honeymooners and anglers. bk Pk PII History test: Tell all you can about Florence. ,- Bob McD.: She was the wife of Leo- nardo da Vinci. PF DF :lf Enrollment blank: Place of birth. Answer found on one card-At home. ' wk Sk ak Jeannette H.: It must have been a beautiful sight to see the red foxes on a peck of the mountains. Pk HK Pls Library test: What is one method of keeping an encyclopedia up-to-date? 9B student: Buy a new set every time the salesman comes around. , lk lk ak Virginia R.: Johnny Appleseed met some people and they told him the bad tails he would have. 28 Pk PF Robert W.: Hannibal crossed the Ap- palachians and planted apple' seeds. SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES The following students have received an average of better than 2 for their high school courses: JANUARY CLASS Jeanne Jolivette-1.24 Virginia Freisinger-1.76 Judith Seidner-1.96 JUNE CLASS John S. Coleman-1.59 Robert Parkin-1.60 Elizabeth Markle-1.64 Robert Stow-1.67 Virginia Bradley-1.70 Clarice Fillner-1.71 Doris Moldenhauer-1.75 Donald Nelson-1.80 Armin Gossfeld-1.92 Marian Senn-1.96 Ione Ziemann-1.96 :ls bk Pk Calverna T.: A competitor is a village gossip. , Gerhard H.: Many people are killed or injured annually by firearms. Ik IK all Calverna T.: J'His friend was killed, but it did not bother him: he went right ahead with his flying. Pk Pk Sis Miss Stillman: Write a theme in which you give 'the sum and substance of this act of the play. Ethel M.'s title read: Summons Sub- stance. wk FF Pk Miss Stillman Creading announcementl The football game will be Friday night. Central will occupy the east bleachers. Cornelia Derks: Oh nuts, we have to face the sun again. BROCKMAN ASSEMBLY At a special Senior assembly, Friday, September 20, Mr. Witfield Brockman, a Y. M. C. A. director near Shanghai, spoke about China. Mr. Watkins, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of La Crosse, introduced him. Mr. Brockman compared the customs of the Chinese with those of Americans by explaining their education, clothing, habits, and general characteristics. ORPHEON QUARTET ASSEMBLY Great enthusiasm was shown by the students when the Orpheon Quartet entertained in a special assembly on January 13. This was one of a number of Northwest Assemblies presented dur- ing the semester. Included in the pro- gram were new as well as old melodies. A reading was given by the contralto of the quartet, and a trumpet solo was rendered by the tenor. The members of the quartet were little more than high school age. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A very colorful Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 18. The setting was a beautiful garden. Various colors of pink, white, and green dominated the scene. The general chairman was Ferdin- and Pitz, who with his prom queen, Mary Ruth Callaway, led the Grand March. Ione Ziemann and Robert Franz assisted them. The other attendants were Ingrid Ann Carlsson, Ted Renner, Barbara Holmes, and Robert Hillis. Members of the general committee were Mary Lou Edwards, Donald Panke, and Ted Renner. Norris Al- brechtson was chairman of the decora- tion committeeg Grace Hancock, of the refreshment committee, and Mary Markos, of the entertainment committee. Miss Hickisch had charge of decorations and Miss Peterson, of the floor show. WHY I GO TO CENTRAL To get an education. .FRED REYNOLDS To have a good time .............. ................EL1zABETHPAoEsKY To become an athlete .... JOHN Pappas To tease the girls ...... LYLE MASON To entertain the boys. . .NANCY HIGBEE To give the girls a treat.EvERBTT HOCH To take Latin and 1 like if ,........ Q ................EL1zABE'rHMAnKLE To take life easy ...... FAYE JONSRUD To stay near home ........ Doius MEIR To advertise Dresbach. .MARIAN Maass 'Cause my father sent me ........... . ....... ..... . .... M AURICE RAMSEY 'Cause I want to sleep .... BILL KRAUSE To learn ro swim .......... Bon Hn.L1s To see Marmein home. . .Fomuzsr SWAN To get away from the women .BOB S'row Dk sk Dk Martha B.: Joseph Pulitzer read in a newspaper that New York was for sale. Glenn B. Qhaving learned that Occideut means Westj: The quarterback is running down the occidental sidelines and he is tackled. Dorothy K.: Luther Burbank made a cactus that had no thrones. if Pk bk Marlys T.: We all looked like a punch of ti-amps. SCHOOL TOAST Here's a cheer for Central High School, Here's a right good rousing cheer 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. -Helen McArthur L- ,wry ,L :V IA Q, Af fl L- lf ,,,: I - i iii V- Ig- .,,, ,737 1 3 ,V k,,, --L i ..., 6 ,1 v .V 1 bi! Hd . K2 CENTRALITES 124 G. A. A. Skaters Campers Hall Duty Carl Centra1's Aviatrix Chem. Club at Rochester Two and Two A Hot Day Excursion Cooling OH' Harritt Bc Dot Fcrdic M. A. Lambc ?.EE'-f '15 EL -KR!!! ENJOYING LIFE Editor-in-Chief. . . Associate Editor. Booster Staff Business Manager ......... . . . .JOHN S. COLEMAN . . . . . .MARY ZEISLER NEWMAN VAN TAssEL Assistant Business Manager .... ..... W ILEUR HANSON Classes. ...... . LA VONNE HANSEN ARDELL BRUHA Organizations .... . IFRED REYNOLDS i IGEORGE SNODGRASS School Life .... ..... N ORMA HETLAND Girls' Athletics .... ..... L EONORA DITTMAN Boys' Athletics .... . . .JAMES GREENAWAY Faculty. . . . . .NORINA MADSON Calendar .... ............ M ARY ZEISLER f EDWARD HELKE Snaps. . . . .... DOROTHY KUTZBORSKY LKATHRYN JOHNSON Art ..... ..... H ARRIET FULLERTON IDORIS MOLDENHAUER Typxsts. . . . . . XIIRGINIA BRADLEY Adviser ....., , . . . . Faculty Business Manager. . . lLoU1sE PETERSON . . ........ Miss SIEPERT . . . .MR. THOMAS We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Garland and Miss Mashek for writing messages and for the use of pictures, Mr. and Mrs. Easton for the use of pictures, and Mr. George Dudley for verifying material. slfs-Mm? A was V , l E-- -C J I P J Patrons V V The Staff dedicates this page to the patrons Who purchased a 1 93 6 Booster. ERICKSON BAKERS FANTLE BROTHERS ' JOSEPH MILLER CO. OLIN STUDIO PITzNER's, CLEANERS JEHLEN AND SON NEWBURG CLO. CO. LA CROSSE ENGRAVING CO. JOHN A. SALzER SEED CO. PITMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. NELSON CLOTHING CO. E. R. BARRON Co. NORRIS-KOPETSKY STUDIO NORTHERN ENGRAVING MFG. CO. THE PURITAN CONEY ISLAND ' A. GRAMS AND SON FRANZ TIRE CO. PURE FOOD ICE CREAM TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP OLSTAD-CIIENEY LA CROSSE TRIBUNE I JOSEPH MASHAK MOTOR CO. I ARENZ SHOE CO. I CASPERSON'S DAIRY I SEARS ROEBUCK KRAUSE CLOTHING Co. J. C. PENNEY CO. ' THE SWEET SHOP FARLEY SAUSAGE Co. LEHMANN-VERKET CO. LA CROSSE PUBLIC LIBRARY W BoRDEN's SPATULA SHOP i P LA CROSSE CITIZENS' LOAN AND INV. CO. I LA CROSSE LAUNDRY SI DRY CLEANING CO. DRS. BANNEN, MCGARTY, AND EVANS DRS BRADPIELD AND SMITH MARIE WOHLFERTH'S BEAUTY SHOP DR. PROTZ KATHERINE MARTINDALE INS. DR. MARSHALL J. B. HARALDSON KNUTSON DAIRY DR. I-I. W. HUNT COAL DEALERS CREDIT BUREAU DR. DUCKE WEISENSELL AND WEISENSELL INS. DRS. E. A. AND T. H. GATTERDAM THEO. J. MOLZAHN AND SONS, INC V AALER, DETERS, AND BARTON TRI-STATE CREDIT BUREAU B. E. BUCKMAN AND Co. MODERN LAUNDRY LA CROSSE TELEPHONE Co. HABERMAN STUDIO GAMBLE STO RES BOERNERIS DRUG STORE HAPPY'S SANDWICH SHOPPE LEATH FURNITURE CO. SCHILLING PAPER CO. QUALITY GROCERY TIP TOP SHOE SHOP SLETTEN FURNITURE CO. BODEGA LUNCH CLUB TAUSCHE HDW. CO. DITTMAN HDW. CO. S. AND H. SPORT GOODS RALPH YOUNG, JEWELER DOERFLINGER'S HARMONY CAFE MONTGOMERY WARD HOWARD,S INC. KIENAHS POR FLOWERS CREMER JEWELRY CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE THE ELITE FUNKE CANDY CO. TRI-STATE ICE CREAISI Co. H. K. HOLLEY O. W. MUENSTER, INS. DR. SPIKA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. C. M. BOZARTH-REMINGTON RAND DRS. SIMONES, TOWNSEND, GALLAGHER LIVINGSTON INS. AGENCY LA CROSSE HAT WORKS. PERFECT OIL CORP. STANDARD OIL CO. THE TRANE CO. THE MODERN DAIRY JOHN C. BURNS LA CROSSE GLASS Co. DR. H. W. 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