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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1937 volume:

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YY A'--V-VV-A. 1 e 2 I 2 E 5 4 5 F 1 2 5 M ! f E E 2 E 2 2 5 5 X 1 1 , Z 4 ! u 4 v 4 J NINET HlRTY-SEVEN CENTRAL HIGH SCll00L LA CBIJSSE, WISCUNSIN HAL S6110 s 0 I 0 P 9 45' 5 fsf. W. ' 1930.37 PI wl 554SS0UP5 Dedication To the memory of Mr. Harry C. Falconer, Whose friendly personality and inspiring character will long be remembered, this book is respectfully dedicated. Mr Harry C. Falconer ON THE afternoon of October thirtieth, we assembled to pay tribute to our beloved friend and teacher, Harry Falconer, who passed away October twenty-eighth. The solemnity of the occasion was recognized by all as they listened to friends of Mr. Falconer tell of his life and his character. The undivided attention and reverent silence. showed plainly the depth of love and respect the students held for Mr. Falconer, and their intense sorrow at his death. Harry Falconer was more than a teacher. He was a sculptor of character, passing on his own noble virtues to his students. He was our friend, and we went instinctively to him for advice, encourage- ment, and consolation. Now, after fifteen years of faithful service to Central, our kindly adviser is gone, but the memory of his teaching will always remain in our hearts. For his were invaluable lessons that will enable us to play more fairly the game of life. Of such ine character was he, and possessed with such depths of kindness, generosity, honesty, faith, and infallible understanding that we vv ould do well to pattern our lives after his. Foreword CHRISTOPHER Morley said: The opening and closing of doors are the most significant actions ofa man's life. We have chosen for our theme this year, doorse-the doors which the students of Central High School now open and close and those of our city through which they will pass in the future in pursuit of education and careers. These portals are so numerous that we have shown only a few representative ones in the opening pages and between the sections. May this book he not merely a door to be opened for a glimpse into the present and future, but also, later, one to be opened into the past and Central's school year of 1936-37s 3 r 1 I - ll wa ag ra fy SQ 5 xi rdf M' f QQ fig? Js 1' f A A1555 H iff' sm fi 5 6- x--if ,ia H rar 2 i 4,1 fa State Teachers' College V--um... -My i gin K Kai: -4 fd Wan M? AW 'K I f 'Q K W f 7' wp, 48 ff' 1 4' if -an-us. mc-.W f Public Library ' 4 My 9- ww 9 yy J. sq 4 Q Q ,F K K -. My .3 .112 '-fs' iw .-W, i , :A K , 1, M, ff' f 53 NX 3? gy wmv:-thaw, wmv V 596110 112:20-fvflsv. rw' -'mv f 1' 42' ie I j x ,.,. Y . X. ily, V Q ' , 4' , 'X x w1.,..,. ', is ggf- f V lr' 'A rx. -qm,..,.,,.,,.,, ' , , . . -1 .fe--ff' A Q U 'V ' V V . N , J . . . K I ., ,Y W ff A ,Wg V- 6,32 5 qw. Y , ' 'Q iq' ' V 1,- . .A A '4 -iz f ' N ,K 'QQ VW I K1 R ' ff . al, .V i V,, ,f '! ,Af ' i M,,wi hwy' . ff 'J A If 'F,f'j,M,,:m- T fi, ' X rf ff' , ,f ff' Y. W. C. 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' ML Jai' -- 'sf 1 rg., 1 x . ,fag f fl , 1- iv . ' 7'3 :li - ,- , . 5' NSY' Q? A .E E, If 3 .9 , af.. V 1 A ...gd I 3 - 39:52 Q 3434 5521331 , 5 + 4513 ' I , 1 Q w ' r 1 ' 34 - ' ,-'HH n ..g I W D 4 1 ' ' 5 .,-ii! :E A KES! ,U 5211 1:1 g F ' -sig v .' diff- 'll 4 , 1-34,1-. 3 T 1 - af UI, 1 - ,,q,,,.., -, 11-1: f ' ,-2: Y - .ey ,g 1 ff ,fg E if f' Q4 ' N175 ? 3, ' 4.-I1 M Q -'Sir I4 ' W .- J 5 . g , 11 sae: ,Q A f 1 ' - f fifff X H55 FF 5 .4 .- V 1 ,tg I 3 ffqigj' 3 . gf 4 -J ii Q1 J: ' ' 4 fn M v k Q 'na . ,-ua ' W' ' fvgf ' ,Qt '- 4 rg., - f SUPERINTENLENT G. M. WILEY PRINCIPAL G. D. ScoTT Mr. G. D. Scott has successfully guided the destinies of La Crosse Central High School for the past eleven years. He has a B. S. degree from Hamline University and also attended Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. Scott enjoys the great outdoors, and his favorite author is Victor Hugo. X. X Catharine E. Hayes, dean of Senior High girls, teaches eco- nomics and U.S. hisrory.She finds pleasure in traveling. Miss Hayes attended Columbia University and received her B, A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. G. M. Hetherington, vice-prin- cipal and dean of boys, teaches science and mathematics. He is adviser of the Conservation Club, Hall Guides, and a member of S. T. C. His favorite pastimes are feeding birds and raising trees. Olga Thiel, dean of junior High School, teaches English. She attended the University of Wisconsin, from which she re- ceived a Ph. B. degree, Columbia University, and the University of California. She received her M. A. from the University of Arizona. l 2 1 Alice E. Anderson, M. A., instructor of French and English, directed the January Class play, The Late Christopher Bean. She attended the University of Wisconsin and the University cf Rome. It is her ambition to live a life of ease in a warm climate. Carl I. Anderson, adviser of the Pep Club and the cheer leaders, directs community sing- ing. He teaches English and history. Using gasoline and playing golf are his favorite pastimes. Andy hcpes that some day he will find a class of sophomores that can spell. Dorothy M. Cott teaches history and social problems. She is director of thejuuior Red Cross and enjoys swimming and driving. She would like to travel around the world. Miss Cott believes that one should never put off 'till tomorrow what can be done today. l Cora Frances Desmond, teacher of Junior High English, usually directs a pageant. She trained the speakers for the President's birthday ball. Miss Desmond attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and has a B. L. degree. In her spare moments she enjoys sewing. Anna L. Collins, teacher in the commercial department, at- tended Gregg School and Osh- kosh Teachers' College. Miss Collins heads the faculty court- esy committee. Her motto is All that you do, do with your might, Things done by halves are never done right. ri I if if . E4 is 'A S 4 Elsie E. Engelke, teacher of English and adviser of the Mas- quers, Finds pleasure in reading. She attended La Crosse Teachers' College and the University of Wisconsin. She has a B. A. de- gree. Some day, Miss Engelke hopes to travel in Germany. Anna Marie Grams, adviser of the Athena Club, teaches history and mathematics. She particularly enjoys listening to good music. Miss Grams be- lieves that you may be what- ever you resolve to be. It is her secret ambition to gain thirty pounds. 22 Wilda Hickisch reaches physical education and English. She is adviser of G. A. A. and Dolphins. Her ambition is to be a photographer for the Nation- al Geographic. Miss Hickisch is an expert golfer and enjoys the game. She likes to read Sinclair Lewis's books. Arthur Hoff, adviser of Chemistry Club and member of the Social Committee, teaches algebra, general science, and chemistry. He attended the U- niversity of Minnesota and re- ceived his M. A. degree from the University of Iowa. He is working on his Ph. D. Olive Louise Cook teaches clothing and homecraft. She is a member of the Social and Assembly committees. In 1936 Miss Cook received her B. S. degree from Stout Institute. Her motto is B2, and she admires people who are willing to work at honest labor. C. F. Evans, instructor of civics, geography, history, and social problems, is director of Junior High athletics and Hi-Y. He studied at Upper Iowa Uni- versity, Iowa State College, and University of Iowa. His favorite pastime is reminiscing about good ol' Ioway. Kenneth Hough, teacher of physics, is a member of the ocial Committee and adviser of Circle. He attended Ripon Col- lege and the University of Wis- consin and has a Ph. B. degree. Mr. Hough enjoys reading and gardening, and he is eager to be useful. Arthur F.jordan, instructor in the commercial department has charge of the Activities Fund and succeeded Mr. Stone as faculty manager of athletics. He has a B. E. degree from Whitewater State Teachers' Col- lege. Mr. jordan especially enjoys outdoor sports. Q'- Idellajohnson, of the home economics department, has a B. S. degree from Stout and also attended La Crosse Teachers' College, University of Minne- sota, and Columbia. Her favorite author is Willa Cather. She admires any person who plays a fair game. Horton Kline, adviser ofthe Senior Class and L. C. Club, is the higher mathematics in- structor. He has a favorite pastime for each season. In spring, it is trout fishingg in summer, golfg in fall, hunting, and in winter, sleeping. He attended Indiana University. Evangeline C. Malchow is head of the English department at Central. She attended the University of Wisconsin and received B. S. and M. A. degrees from the University of Minne- sota. Miss Malchow enjoys reading, her favorite author being A. E Housman. Eva Murley, adviser of the Harlequins, teaches public speak- ing and mathematics. She en- joys the theatre and books by het favorite author, Willa Cath- er. Her secret ambition is to be a great singer. She attended Columbia University and the University of Wisconsin. E. A. Peart, a teacher of shop courses, helps the fellows keep their garage bills down by showing them how to hold their buses together a little longer. He attended Stevens Point Teachers' College and Stout Institute. Mr. Peart enjoys radio programs. Ann Perschbacher, who teaches English, advises the editorial staff of the High Tribune and directs all school publicity. Her secret ambition is to get her work done, for she believes that a man's work is from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done. OliveC.Petersonisateacher of mathematics. She has charge of the Ulost and found desk attendants, and she is also a member of the Social Committee. Her ambition is to be a bac- teriologist. She likes to read, her favorite author being Pearl S. Buck. Thomas W. Pittman of the manual arts department teaches cabinet making, advanced draft- ing, and mechanical drawing, and has charge of the con- struction crew. He attended Stout Institute. Mr. Pittman enjoys fishing and hunting. He has three sons attending Central Anna Roche, teacher ofcom- mercial subjects, directs the business starl' of the High Tri- bune and is a member of S. T, C. She is more interested in what any author says than who he is. Miss Roche believes that to live is not all of life. Millard B. business manager of auditorium events and plays. He attended Hastings College and did grad- uate work at the University of Minnesota. His pet ambition is to get rich enough to afford two shirts. Scherich is Lillie E. Seielstad teaches world history, She keeps the attendance record for the school. She formerly had charge of the school calendar. Her favorite pastime is touring. Miss Seiel- stad received a B. A. degree from the University of Wiscon- sin. 23 Elva B. Shields, teacher of Latin, is adviser of the Seniors. She attended Milwaukee-Down- er College and enjoys reading, playing the piano, and skating. Her secret ambition is to take a trip around the world. Her motto, Carpe diem, means Make the most of today. Martha Fay Shuman attend- edMilwaukeeStateTeachers'Col- lege, La Crosse State Teachers' College, and Chicago Musical College. She teaches Junior High history and citizenship. Miss Shuman helps to make arrangements for the Memorial Day exercises. Clara K. Siepert, adviser of the editorial scarf of the Booster, teaches English. She enjoys reading and tries to plan a Booster that's different, Miss Siepert would like to go to Europe. Her motto from Ham- let is To thine ownself be true. C. H. Stahl, who teaches in the woodworking department, has charge of the Stage Crew. He attended Simpson College, Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, and North Dakota State Teachers' College. He likes to hunt and fish as well as travel. Hazel Stillman, an English teacher, supervises practice teachers. She directed the play, On Christmas Day in the Morning, and also assisted with The Bo'sn's Bride. Miss Stillman attended the University of Iowa, Columbia University, and Cornell College. C. H. Stokke, teacher of mathematics and director of the Booster Club, finds leasure in reading. He attended the Uni- versity of Iowa and received his B. A. degree from Luther College. Mr. Stokke also referees various athletic events in this locality. Robert R. Stone is instructor of social subjects and faculty manager of athletics for the football season. The January commencement speakers were coached by him. He is on a leave of absence for the second semester. Mr. Stone enjoys hunting and fishing. Mark Sutton is hysical edu- cation director and teacher of mathematics. He coaches the track and basketball teams, the latter of which was out- standing in its long series of victories this year. Mr. Sutton's favorite pastime is fishing. Cydell Swenson,librarian, is adviser of the Library Round Table. Besides the 207 library, she has charge of the text-book and Junior High libraries. Miss Swenson attended the University of Minnesota from which she received a B. S. degree. Her motto is Quien sabe? 24 Theodora Taras, teacher of Latin, German, and history, is adviser of the Girl Reserves. Her favorite pastime is sleeping, but she says it has no monopoly on her time. She most admires a high school sophomore because he doesn't know how little he knows. C. C. Thomas, instructor of English and business adviser of the Booster, attended Milton College. His favorite author is Ben Ames Williams, and it is his secret ambition to write a good story. Mr. Thomas' motto is Be on time. Mary VanMeter whocameto Central this year from Richland Center is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She teaches English and history and enjoys writing and reading. Miss Van Meter would like to be a special feature writer or a columnist for a New York newspaper. X Adele Wallin, teacher of art, has charge of school decorations. She has a B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Wallin enjoys watching students work! It is her ambition to im- mortalize the glorious north- west and the incomparable Swedes in world famous master- pieces. A. H. Cornwell, director of the sophomore basketball team, teaches U. S. history. He hopes to be a great speaker, and his favorite author is Mark Sulli- van. Before coming to Central, he taught four years at Taylor University. Mr. Cornwell's mot- to is Live from day to day. F. H. Wandrey, teacher of mathematics and public speak- ing, came to Central in February. He formerly taught in the schools of Elmwood, Wisconsin. He is adviser of the Falconer Speech Club and enjoys golf. It is his ambition to score under 90 consistently. D. R. fDocl Wartinbee is music instructor and adviser of the Nocturne Club. He attended La Crosse Teachers' College and the University of Wisconsin and has a B. M. degree. Mr. Wartin- bee believes that practice makes perfect. He enjoys enter- taining the children at home. NO PICTURES H. Margaret josten teaches history and is adviser of the Student-Teacher Council and Circle. She has cadet teachers in her classes at Central, and also teaches a class at Teachers' College. She received her M. A. from the University of Wiscon- SIU. Walter Weigent is football coach and science teacher. He attended Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin. His motto is Work hard, and the results take care of them- selves. Life shows its brightest side when Babe is hunting or fishing. FACULTY CHANGES AST September, Miss Mary Van Meter came to Central as a teacher in the Junior High School. The death of Mr. Harry C. Falconer, public speaking and mathematics teacher, necessitated other changes. Mr. Roy Bedessem substituted until the coming of Mr. F. H. Wandrey in February. 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A V ' 1'..i-'..-'sy L r V, In , . f-V ,- -V , V' V ng: v1.:V V T, .1 ' 'V-Q-. --Qt, ,-.:V, f j V+---g -1 - '1-V, VTV?-:VV ffr V :V .14 . ,. V f 'rw V V- 11.9. V' ., V V4 V- V, .VM V ,.V --: VV. -:fb . V. . V . , .. .,, ...M ,, .2 A 4 NE, . mix.. Vi.. V. . VV V 5 .- VV . -WM V - mv- V - -.- V : VJ -VV gm 1-f . LVTQV., any-1' axe L..Vi:1:VV.- ,. 'z 'VZ .. ,335 -V justasahuilding is most frequent ly entered through its main doors, so knowledge is most usually attain ed through classes. GOBIS, HARVEY B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Missing shirt buttons Horoscope: Industrious Class Pres. 4Q Chem, Club 3, 4-S Basketball I, 2, 32 Football I, 35 Track I, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, .gg Intramural Hockey 41 Intramural Volley- ball 4g S. T. C. Ig Ilall Guicle 45 Conservation Club 2. POMEROY. NEII.. JR. B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Own my own yacbt Hobby: Canoeing I Horoscope: Power oj persua- sion Conservation Club I, 2Q Foot- ball I, 2, 3: Social Comm. 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 4, Commence- ment Speaker. GARROW. CHARLOTTE B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Olympics Hobby: Canoeing Horoscope: Absolutely just and fair S. T. C. 3: Social Comm. 31 Class Sec 4. ABICHT, FLORIAN B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Travel Desire to see Catalina Islands Hobby: Billiards Horoscope: Keenly intuitive Aquinas I. AMUNDSON, PAUL JOHN B-General Secret Ambition: Professor of political science Horoscope: Acute senses High Trib. 2, 3, 45 Glenn Frank 2, 31 Harlequins 2, 3: S. T. C. 31 Asscm. Comm. 3: Glee Club 2, 32 Prom Dec. Comm. 3. ARNTSEN. MYRTLE B-Commertial Arts - - Secret ambition: Preszdenfs pri- vate secretary - Favorite pet: Fox-terrier ' I Horoscope: Success as pbysician G. A. A. IQ Girls' Chorus I, 25 Volleyball I, 2: Basketball I, 2- BAKKUM. ROBERT ARTHUR B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Play in Benny Coodman'x Urcbestru Pet peeve: Girls Horoscope: Higb standards Nocturne I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 42 Orchestra I, 2Q Prom Dec Comm. 4. BANGSBERG. ESTH ER JEAN B-General Pet peeve: Wearing glasses Hobby: Keeping a memory book Horoscope: Masterful cbaracter Chem. Club 45 G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Point See. 3: High Trib 2, 35 Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 Social Comm. 41 Prom Dec. Comm.4. BEGUN, CHARLES B-General Hobby: Pbotograpby Horoscope: Fond of dress Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Glenn Frank 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4Q Chem. Club 4, Sec. 4, Pres. 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 3g Hall Guide 3, 41 The Late Chris- topher Bean. BEISSEL, EDWARD B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Join the navy Favorite pet: Dog Hobby: Hunting Horoscope: Acute mind Glenn Frank 2. BETTIN, ROBERT B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Aviator Hobby: Fishing A Horoscope: Hypnotic powers L. C. Club 4: Track 41 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, BISHOFSKY, WINIFRED B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To make a dress lbatfits Pct peeve: To waitfor someone Desire to see: Robert Taylor Horoscope: Commanding respect ALBRECI ITSON. NORRIS B-Commercial Arts Hobby: Collecting pbonograpb records Pet peeve: Guy Lombardo's Or- cbestra Horoscope: Enjoy social position Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Chr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. PRE A B BEDESSEM, MARGARET B-Ceneral Pet peeve: Biting finger nails Desire to see: Clark Cable Horoscope: Quick to judge Aquinas I, 23 Hall Guide 25 Ollice 2, 3Q Armistice Program 1: Play, Professor, Play , Prom Comm. 3. BEC B BLANCHARD, CAROL B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Chewing gum Hobby: Collecting different styles of bots Horoscope: Marked self-posses- sion Logan I, 2, 35 Hall Guide 4: Armistice Program 3: The Late Christopher Bean. A U R Y C L S S S. GOBIS V. PRES. POMEROY SEC. GARROW BICHT ALBRECHTSON AMUNDSON ARNTSEN BAKKUM ANGSBERG BEDESSEM UN BEISSEL BETTIN ISHOFSKY BLANCHARD l 29 ' CHOSE BLANK, ARTHUR B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Traveling Desire to see: California Favorite pet: Dog Hobby: Collecting bullets and shells Horoscope: Unexpected success CIIILDERS, CLARENCE A-Manual Arts Favorite pet: My gal Horoscope: Vivid and romantic imagination Intramural Basketball 1, 2,13, 41 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 41 Ilall Guiclc 4: Class Basket! hall 1, 2, 3, 43 The Late Cl1ristopharBcanf' DAVIS, MILDRED B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Piano player Desire to see: Robert Taylor Hobby: Sewing Horoscope: Prophetic ability G. A. A. IQ Volleyball 1, 22 Glce Club 1, 2, 3. BLANK BRUHA BRURING BURGCHARDT BUSSE CHILDERS CI-IRISTIANSEN CROOK CURTIS DAVIS DITTMAN FETZNER J. FUCHSEL L. FUCHSEL BRUHA, ARDELL B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Winter Hobby: Photography Horoscope: Influential marriage Hall Guidc 3g 102 Librarian 33 Booster Staff 4g Glenn Frank 3, 4Q Commencement Speaker. BRURING, PI-IYLLIS A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Travel Pet peeve: Teasing Desire to see: Europe Hobby: Skating Horoscope: Exalted character BURGCHARDT, VIRGINIA B-General Pet peeve: My laugh Favorite pet: Russian wolfbound Hobby: Collecting quotations Horoscope: Fond of society G. A. A. 2, 3, 4Q Chem. Club 42 H1gh Trib 2, 3, 4g Hall Guide 42 Athena Club IQ Prom Dec. Comm. 4. BUSSE, AUDREY B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Inquisitive people Desire to see: Norway Favorite pet: Squirrel Hobby: Dancing Horoscope: Quick perception CIIOSE, MARGERY B-General Secret ambition: Nurse Pet peeve: Piano practice Desire to see: Hollywood Horoscope: Firm and determined G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of Volley- ball 33 Nocturne 2, 3. CHRISTIANSEN, ELSE B-General Pet peeve: Cliques Desire to see: Pontiac, Michigan Horoscope: Naturally musical Athena Club IQ S. T. C. Desk 2Q H1gh Trib 43 Chem. Club 44 207 L1brar1an 25 Volleyball 2Q Girl Reserves 1, 2. CROOK, ELLIS A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Desire to see: California Hobby: Fishing Horoscope: Honorable station in life Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 3Q Basketball 4. CURTIS, VERNA rl A-Home Economics Pet peeve: Teasing Desire to see: Paris Hobby: Eating Horoscope: Changeable and cap- ricious DITTMAN, LENORE B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Being small Favorite pet: Cat Horoscope: Good disposition G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of Base- ball 3g Booster Stall' 41 S. T. C. 43 Chem. Club 4Q Hall Guide 3, 4. FETZNER, ARLENE B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Chewing gum Desire to see: New York Hobby: Movie-star pictures Horoscope: Avoid being satirical 102 Librarian 3g L. R. T. 4, Pres. 4. FUCHSEL, JOHN A-Manual Arts Desire to see: Mountains Favorite pet: Horse Hobby: Fishing Horoscope: Gentle and even- tempered FUCHSEL, LOUISE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Journalist Favorite pet: Shepherd dog Horoscope: Fond of pleasure G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3 GENN, RICHARD Spefial A , V Secret ambition: Mttlee tt million Hobby: Singing Horoscope: Successful partner- xltipx lwlilwaukt-c High School 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Basketball 31 The Late Christopher Boon. IIANSEN, LA VONNE B-Home Efonorrtics , Desire to see: An lndian festival Favorite pet: Scottws Ilorosvope: Fond of travel Glenn Frank 3, 43 Booster Stal? 43 Jr. Ex. 3. HANSON, WILBUR B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Rezlfinger nails Horoscoyre: Clever and frugal manager Harlequins 2, 3, 43 Glenn Frank 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 High Trib 23 Hall Guide 33 Booster Stall' 3, 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. HAYES, MARVIN L. A-Manual Arts Desire to see: World series Horoscope: Honorable station in life Football I, 2, 3, 4QB21SkCiIJllII l, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 43 L. C. Club 41 Intramural Hockey 3, 4. IIENDRICKSON, JULENE B-Comrnertiral Arts! A Serrct ambition: Ariatrix Pet peere: People trying to sltow all Desire to see: Hollywood - A llorosropef Pond ol good living HESSELGRAVE, HENRY B-Commercial Arts Pet peere: Going to xcbool Hobby: Hunting Secret ambition: Engineer Horoscope: Hypnotic power HETLAND, NORMA B-General Pet peer-e: Being teased Horoscope: Matrimonial bappi- ness High Trib 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Glenn Frank 3, 4, Sec. 4g Booster Stall 41 Chem. Club 4Q S. T. C. 43 Hall Guide 3, 41 Prom Doc. Comm. 43 Assem. Comm. 43 Jr. Ex. 3, Commence- munt Speaker. HOVIND, ALICE B-General Secret ambition: To be an opera singer Horoscope: Love of tbe artistic Athena Club IQ Volleyball 23 207 Librarian 22 High Trib 4. JOIINSON, HOWARD B-Cornmerriul Arts Desire to sec: New York llobbv: Reading Horoscope: Cheerful borne lite Conservation Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, KATIIRYN B-General ' ' Pet peece: Bcmgltickled Horoscope: Rapid progress Booster Stall 43 High Trib 1, 2, 3,416-A.A-2,3,4,Sw-3 Prom Comm. 43 Jr. Ex. 33 Hall Guide 2, 31 Assem. Comm. 32 Chem. Club 43 Tho Late Christopher Bean. KRAMER. VERDA B-General Hobby: Playing tbe piano Horost'ope: Agectionate but not demonstrative Nocturne 2- 3, 49 Chem. Club 4. Vice-Pres. 42 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 High Trib 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 43 The Late Christopher Bean. LADD, MARJORI E B-Cornrnerrial Arlx Secret ambition: Interior deco- rotor Pet peeve: Brugging people Horoscope: Unafected manners Jr. Ex. 3QGIt'I'll1 Frank 3. HEIDEMAN, RUTH B-General Desire to see: Faust ut lbe Metropolitan Hobby: Collecting pictures of opera singers Secret ambition: Concert singer Horoscope: Desire for knowledge GENN IIANSEN HANSON HAYES IIEIDENIAN HENDRICKSON HESSELGRAVE HETLAND HOVIND JENKS H. JOHNSON K. JOHNSON KRAMER LADD LARKIN JENKS, CALVIN L. LARKIN, BOB 22fli'l75'5l?ffM we 5gifl2ibiE5l22:3.L5'f:z.ii... obby: Photography P Horoscope: Kind-hearted und Swimming 2, 3: Daniel Symtwlbellf Boonc 3 Conservation Club l, Band 3, 4, 23 Prom Comm. 3. LARSON, .IEAN B-General Horoscope: Great magnetism Masquers 2, 3, 4, Historian 35 Wits' End 5 Growing Pains 5 High Trib 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Glenn Frank 3, Sec. 35 Jr. Ex. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3Q Dolphins 25 Prom Comm. 45 S. T. C. 41 Commencement Speaker5 Cir- cle 3, 4. MEINERT. WALLACE WILLIAM B-General Secret ambition: Airplane manu- facturer Horoscope: Will acquire wealtb Intramurals i, 21 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 41 Chem. Club 4,5 Daniel Boone , Basketball 25 Conservation Club 4.3 Wrestling 3. OGEN, EDWARD A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To be a tool and die maker Desire to see: Soutb America Favorite pet: Collie dog Horoscope: Very competent LARSON LIND LINDSTROM LOVOLD S. MEIN ERT W. MEINERT MUELLER MULL NELSON NONSTAD OGEN PROKSCH PRZYWOJSKI REUSCH ROELLIG LIND, DORIS A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Co around the world Hobby: Ice skating Horoscope: Keen intuition Ollice 2, 3, 4. LINDSTROM, RONALD B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Make a million Pet peeve: Poetry Hobby: Swimming Horoscope: Masterful cbaracter LOVOLD, STANLEY B-General Pet peeve: Clark Gable Favorite pet: Irish setter Hobby: Taking pictures of loco- motives Horoscope: Quick acbievements Commencement Speakerg The Latc Christopher Bean. MEINERT, STANLEY B-General Pet peeve: Brunettes I Horoscope: Will acquire wealtb Glee Club 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Football 3, 45 Chem. Club 41 Daniel Boonc g Basketball 25 Conservation Club 45 Wrestling 3. MUELLER, JACK A-Manual Arts Desire lo see: London Hobby: Fisbing Horoscope: Generally successfu Football 15 Basketball IQ Hockey 3, 4. MULL, ETHEL B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be eficient Pet peeve: Chewing gum Horoscope: Intelligent and ani- mated Nocturne 2g Aeeompanist for school toast. NELSON, MARIAN B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Algebra problems Horoscope: Fascinating and en- tertaining Aquinas 15 Oflice 2, 4.5 The Late Christopher Bean. NONSTAD, CAROL A-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Loud people Desire to see: Europe Horoscope: Mari'elous intuition G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of Hikes 3. PROKSCH, CALVIN B. B-ManualArls Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Favorite pet: Police dogs Hobby: Outdoor sports Horoscope: Splendid courage PRZYWOJSKI, CHARLES B-Manual Arts Secret arnbition:..Ioin tbe navy Desire to sec: Hawaiian Islands Hobby: Boating Horoscope: Absolutelyfrank REUSCH, HAROLD B-General Favorite pet: Monkey Desire to see: Canadian woods Horoscope: Mecbanical skill Hall Guide 45 Band i. ROELLIG, ALFRED B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Big business fnan Hobby: Sports Horoscope: Very successful in vocation Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.5 S. T. C. IQ L C. Club 3, 4. SCHMIDT, MARGARET B-Commerfial Arts Secret ambition: Professional dunrer Desire to see: Robert Taylor in person - Favorite pet: Kitten Horoscope: Fuilblulnesx SCHUBERT, FAE A-Comrnervial Arts I Sevret ambition: Designer Pet peere: Watching someone chew gum Hobby: Seuing Horoscope: Serious minded and energetic SHEETS, BERNARD B-Manual Arts Desire to see: Sun Francisco bridge Favorite pet: The girlfriend Horoscope: Dogged determina- tion Conservation Club 3, 4. WATESKE, J EROM E B-Manual Arts Pet pceve: Sultool Desire to see: .Mexico Favorite pet: Dog Horoscope: Obey your impulses lulrzxmural Basketball I. WENDLING, IRENE B-General Secret ambition: Orrbestra leader Desire to see: Hawaii Horoscope: Respect for atbers G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Prom Dec. Comm. 4. WOSTAL, ROBERT B-General Secret ambition: Dentist Desire to see: Yellowstone Park Hobby: Calf Horoscope: Over-enthusiastic No Pictures OTT, JOHN B-General Secret ambition: President of United States Favorite pet: Big dog Hobby: Eating butter-pecan voncs I-Ioroxrope: Iniinrible cburauter Class Treas 4. STUCK EY, PAUL B-Manual Arts Scfret ambition: Professional baseball Pct peeve: Going to scbool Horosrope: Unexpected journeys W abasha High School 1. YOUNGS, NA VAE Special Hobby:Swimming Desire to see: Robert Taylor Secret ambition: Playwrigbt I Horoscope: Extremely artistic Eau Claire High School 3. STOKKE, RALPH B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Travel Pet peeve: Eating Hobby: Fishing Horoscope: Avoid speculation WANG, CARL A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Join tbe army Favorite pet: Police dog Hobby: Horses Horoscope: Fortunate marriage ZURN, KENNETH B-General Hobby: Locomotive pictures Pet peere: Dumb girls Horoscope: Wbimsical moods . Jr. Ex. 31 Chem. Club 41 The Late Christopher Bearing Com- mencement Speaker. CHRISTIANSON, TELMER Spefial Secret ambition: To make a radio intention Desire to see: Tbe world Favorite pet: Dog Horoscope: Avoid restlessness Viroqua High School 1, 2. W SCHMIDT SCHUBERT SH EETS STOKKE WANG WATESKE ENDLING WOSTAL ZURN CHRISTIANSON -7 -- - - - - I l l PRES. LOVELAND V. PRES. LUPIE SEC. SCHLABACH TREAS. McGOVERN BAGLEY BAIER BAKKUM BALDWIN BAPTIE BAURES BEDESSEM BELILLE BELLERUE A. BENTZEN L. BENTZEN U E C I. A S S LOVELAND, DONALD B-Commercial Arts Q I'l0rast'ope: Very compassionate Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 L, C. Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Class Pres. 4. BAIER, LILLIAN A-Commen-iatAr1.s Pet Pee1'e:Slowpenple Favorite pet: Canary I Horoscope: Quiet in affection Girls' Chorus 2, 3. BEDESSEM, DONALD A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To bc a bockey player Ilolrby: Collecting pennants Irloroxcope: Great endurance Intramural Iloekey 3, 4g Crm- servalion Club 3, 4. LUPIE, FRANCIS B-Manuttl Arts Ifornseopu: Quiet clisposition Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Track r, 2, 'f,.1,1L. C. Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Intramural Volleyball I, 3, 4g 212 Ex, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Class Viee-Pres. 4. SCHLABACH, MARIAN B-General Horoscope: Roaming disposition Masquers, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, High Trib 3, 4g Prom Comm. 3Q Dolphins 2, 3, 42 Basketball 2, 35 S. T. C.2,3,4,CIfClC3,4Q2I2 Ex. 3, 43 Class See. 4. The Irresistible Marmarlukef' MCGOVERN, THOMAS B-General U Horoscope: Triumpb over ob- stacles Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3,45 Volleyball 2, 33 I-Ioekey 3, 4, L. C. Club 45 Class Treas. 4, High Trib 4. BAGLEY, WINFIELD B-General Secret ambition: To understand Einstein's tbeory Horoscope: Fond oftravel Mabel High School I, 2, 3: On Christmas Day in the Morningng Chem. Club 4, Bas- ketbaIl4. BAKKUM, JAMES B-Manucil Arts Florosrope: Successful in politics Tumbling I, 2, 3- -IC Hall Guitle I, 22 Swimming I, 2, S. T. C. I: Athena Clubg On Christmas Day in the lVIorning g Track IQ Intramural Basketball lg In- tramural Volleyball 1, BALDWIN, JANICE ' B-General Desire to see: Africa Secret ambition: To marry a millionaire Ploroxcope: Executive ability Hall Guide I, 2, 42 Glenn Frank 3, 45 Girls' Chorus i, 2. BAPTIE, ALEX B-General Secret ambition: To own a Duesenberg Pet peeve: People wbo talk too much Irloroscope: Few enemies Denver East High l, 2. BAURES, JOYCE B-General Hobby: Fiddling lbefddle Ploroscope: Unaffectetl manners Nocturne 2, '32 Orchestra 2, 33 Booster Stall 45 Chem. Club 4. 4 BELII.I.E, LILLIAN B-General Pei peezre: Waslring zlisbes Hobby: Vllriting letters Secret ambition: To be a nurse Horoscope: Kindly disposition BELLERUE, VIRGINIA M. B-Commercial Arts Horoscope: Great perseverance Nocturne 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Olliee 45 G. A. A. 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 45 Play, Professor, Plz1y g Daniel Boom- g Glenn Frank 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BENTZEN, ARDELLE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Be an excellent college student Desire to see: Catalina Islands Horoscope: Imaginative Chem. Club 4. BENTZEN, LE ROY A-Manual Arts Secret arnbition:To be a big league baseball player Desire to see: Yellowstone Park Hobby:Collecting baseball ma- terial Horoscope: Diplomatic BESS, LA VERNE B-General Secret urnbition: To be helpful to otbers Pct peece: .lust talk Horoscope: Benevolent Logan I. BEY, DOROTHY ELEANORE B-General Secret ambition: Sing witb an orcbestra Horoscope: Fonrl of home Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 33 Glee Club 2, 31 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. BLASK, .IESSIE Special Favorite pet: Horse Hobby: Drawing Horoscope: Very intelligent and quick Genoa i, 2, 3. BLUSKE, BETTY B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: President oj tbe UnitedStates Hobby: Sewing club Secret ambition: To be a nurse lloruscope: Successful in dentis- try BRANSON, GORDON B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be an electri- cal engineer Furorite pet: Dog Hobby: Motor boating Horoscope: Successful BRICKSON, JEAN A4Co1nmercial Arts Desire to sec: Tbe worltl Horoscope: Unselfisb Minneapolis Lincoln lligh I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Buslcetlmll i, 2, 3, 4: Baseball i, 2, 3, 4: biiss Hintgelfs Oflice 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. BUNKER, CHARLOTTE B-General Secret ambition: To be a concert pianist Hobby:Flower growing Horoscope: Intellectual ambition Girl Reserves I, 2, 45 Glee Club 2. BURHOP, GERTRUDE B-General Horoscope: Observing G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: S. T. C. 3, 4., Sec. 4, High Trib 2, 3, 4: Masquers 2, , 4: Basketball t, 2, 3, 4: Voieyball 31 Glenn Frank 3, 4: Dolphins 2, 3, -1.2 Glee Club 2, 43 Rell Cross Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chem Club 4, Vice-Pres 4: Orchestra I. 2, 3, .1,2I0l Library 4.:.lr. Ex.: Circle 3, 4. CARPENTER, RUTH Special ' A V Secret arnbition: To be a dancing 'l,7'l.XlVllCl0f Hobby: Collecting pictures of lamous places - Horoscope: Acute mind Winona High 3. Cl IRISTENSON, DOROTHY B-Home Economics Secret ambition: To be a novelist Pet peece: Teasing Horoscope: Tactlul and per- suasive Viroqua High i, 2, 3 COLE, AVERY A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Desire to see: Grand Canyon Hobby: Rifle practice Horoscope: An idealixt COUNTS, BEVERLY B-Home Economics Pet peeve: Pencils without erasers Secret ambition: To be a dietitian Horoscope: Uncommonly gifted C. A, A. 2. BORTZ, LA VONN E Special Secret ambition: Airplane Slew- ardess Pet peecc: Odd color combinations Desire to see: Miami Beach Horoscope: Quick to learn CARLSSON, INGRI D ANN B-General Horoscope: Fastidious G. A. A. 2: Nlusquers 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, See. 4: High Trib 2, 3. 4, L. R T. 3, 4: Wirs' Encln: Why the Chimes Rang , Growing Pzlinsng Bus- kerbnll 2, Volleyball 21 Prom Dec. Comm. 3. DARLING, MARJORI E B-Home Economics Pet peei'e:Conceite1l people Favorite pet: Horse Hobby:Horseback riding BESS BEY BLASK BLUSKE BORTZ BRANSON BRICKSON BUNKER BURHOP CARLSSON CARPENTER CI IRISTENSON COLE COUNTS DARLI NG Horoscope: Absolutely just and fair ' J L.-.. DOSLAND DUNNUM EDGAR EDWARDS EIDE A. ERICKSON J. ERICKSON EVANS FAY FISH FOEHSER FORSETH FREDRICKSON FREY FRITZ 56 DOSLAND, IIELEN Special Secret ambition: A good gnern- ment jul: in Alaska Desire lo see: Y ln' ocean roll Horoscope: lm'ent1x'e Lemmon, Sou! I1 Daliota,1, 2,3 ERICKSON, ALICE B-Home Eronamics Pet peeve: People who biglr-lnil otlrers Desire to sec: Norztvrlyf l1ol1by':Dam5ing Horoscope: Likes parties antl excitement FOEHSER, ARTI IUR B-General Secret amlrition: Attend a law college Desire to sue: Mardi Crux in New Orleans Horoscope: Even-tcrnpererl .luuior Real Cross Council 4. DUNNUM, CLAYTON B-Commercial Arts Secret amlzition: To lie an aviator Desire to see: Paris Favorite pet: Dog I'lorosL'ope: Self-reliant EDGAR, RAYMOND B-Manual Arts Secret llmlrition: To lie a great scientist Horoscope: Intellectual rigor Chem. Club 4, Pres. 45 I'IalI Guide 3, 45 Conservation Club 3, 4.5 On Christmas Day in the Mornil1g g S. T. C. 4,5 Ili- Y4. EDWARDS, MARY LOU B-General Irloroseope: Ho.spital1le Mascyucrs 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 G. A A. lj Iligh Trib 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.5 212 Ex. 25 S. T. C. 2, 3, Viru- Pres. 25 Asscm. Comm. 25 Growing Painsvg The Ir- resistible IN1armaduIfce. EIDE, MARMEIN B-General Horoscope: Discriminating Hall Guida 3, 45 High Trib 2, 3, 45 Prom Dec, Comm. 35 Pup Club 45 G. A. A. 21 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2. ERICKSON, .IEANNE B-General Desire la see: Gone With tlle IfVind as a movie Horosrope: Loves power and rommand Nocturne 25 Baslcctball 25 PinaIiort- 5 Glue Club 2, 3, 4.3 Play, Professor, Play. EVANS. ROSEMARY B-Home Economics Desire to see: Opera Hnl7l1y: Collecting reproductions of paintings Horoscope: Quiet disposition Oflice 3 FAY, DONALD B-Manual Arts g Desire to see: New York every year Plnlrby: Building model planes I-loroscope: Upright rlraracter Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FISH, ROGER HAROLD I B-Commerrial Arts Pet peeve: Poor drivers Desire to see: All of A mericu Horoseope: Putriotie anll studioux Conservation Club 4. FORSETI I, ROALD B-Manual Arts Pet peere: Hat stealers Horoscope: Marvelous intuition Football 2, 3, 4Q Track 45 L. C. Club 3, On Christmas Day in ilu: lVIorniug 5 Intramural Vol- It-ybnll 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2 FREDRICKSON, GENEVIEVE B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: llollvwoozl Horoscope: Sm-table Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Athena 15OIIice 31 Hall Guide 1 . FREY, DONALD B-General Secret ambition: Finish college Horoscope: Ajfluent position Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 45 L. C. Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. FRITZ, SIIIRLEY ANN B-Home Eronomirs Pei peere: People who argue Favorite pet: Seottiex Horoscope: Discreet and taetful Pep Club 41 Hall Guizlc 45 G. A. A, 2. FULLERTON, HARRIET B-General Horoscope: Romantic G. A. A. 3, 41 Masque-rs 3, 4: Circle 35 Booster Stall' 3, 4,5 Basketball 25 Prom Comm. 32 Safely Comm. 31 Glen- Club 2, 35 Hall Guide 45 212 Ex.35 Com- mencement Speaker. GABRIELSON. DON B-Manual Arts Pet peere: Sbort pants Desire to see: Dizzy Dean Horoscope: Great energy Football 2, 35 lntramurnl Bas- ketball 3, 4Q Hockey 1, 2. GAGERMIER, .IEANETTE A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To travel Pet peere: Conccited people Hobby: Collecting match folders Horoscope: Keen and excitable GEIWITZ, EUGENE SAWYER A-Manual Arts 3 Secret ambition: To be a lorestcr Desire tu see: Texas Horoscope: Thoughtful Conservation Club 35 Hall Guide 45 Football 35 Track 3. HAGEMO, CLARICE B-General ' . 1 Secret ambition: To be a primary teucber Pet peere: Nosey people Horoscope: Enjoys nature stutly Ofllcc 2. HANCOCK, GRACE B-General Secret ambition: To buy a fo rentsundae Horoscope: Good sportsmanship Masqucrs 3, 4, Historian 4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 31 Social Comm. 35 Office- 41 Bas- ketball 3g Chr. Prom Refresh. Comm,5 Growing Painsf' No Picture HANSON, CLARENCE B-Manual Arts I Secret ambition: Baseball pitcher Hobby: Collecting baseball pic' tures and articles Farorite pet: Police dog Horoscope: Faces life cheerfully No Picturc HARRISON, DAVID B-General Desire lo see: An honest-tw goodness girl Favorite pet: Pigskin Horoscope: Firm Track 3, 4,5 Football 2, 3, 45 l.. C. Club 3, 4. HARTLEY, HALAIN B-Home Economics Secret ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Collecting movie-star pictures Desire to see: Hollywood Horoscope: Generous and loiing nature HEIDEMAN, DOROTHY B-Home Economics ' Desire to see: Sonja Henie skate Horoscope: Warm-bearled Chorus IQ G. A. A. 3, 45 Volley- ball 31 Miss Hintgen's Ollicc 4. HOFWEBER, FLORENCE B-General Pet peeie: Gum cracking Hobby: Painting Horoscope: Executive power Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Prcs. 45 Glce Club 2, 35 Atlicna lj S. T. C. 4. HOUSKA, RAY B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To he a forest ranger Pet peere: Funny nicknames Desire to see: California Horoscope: Reader of character HOVIND, MARY JANE B-Home Economics Pet peere:Lnud gum chcwers Secret ambition: To be a private secretary - V Horoscope: Dexpises secretzveness Chorus 1, 25 Girl Rcscrves 3, 4. HOYER, JUNE B-General - Pet pcece: Rings on little fingers Horoscope: Enthusiastic Girl Rc-serves 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 High Trib 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 45 212 Ex. 4. HAM M ER, KENNETH B-llflanual Artx Desire to see: The United States Hobby: Guns Pet peere: Hum bone Horoscope: Very thrifty HASSELBUSCH, ELEANOR B-General Desire to sec: The Louvre Horoscope: Cenerosity of mind L. R. T. 3, 4, Pres. 4,5 Girl Rc- servcs 1, 2, 'lin-as. IQll1lllGUltl1' 15Boos1cr Stall'45 Ollice 1, 2, 3, 45 On Christmas Day in thc lNl0rni11g,. IPSEN, WILBEIQI' B-Nlanual Arts Pet pccie: Biting fingernails Secret ambition: To he a chemist Horoscope: Creative mind. Svsiliiniing 35 Track 25 Tumb- ling 2, 3. FULL GABRIELSON GAGERMIER ERTON GEIWITZ HAGEMO HAMMER HANCOCK HARTLEY HASSELBUSCH HEIDEMAN HOFWEBER HOUSKA HOVIND HOYER IPSEN ISAKSON JAHIMIAK E. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON JONSRUD KEELER KEIZER KELLICUT KEMSKE KIRCHEIS KLUM KNUTSON KOBS KOELLER 8 ISAKSON, ALICE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be a private secretary Hobby: Sewing Horoscope: Given to reflection KEELER, ELIZABETH LAURA B-Commercial Arts Iforosfope: Great aptitude Dolphins 2, 3, 4.3 Nocturne 2. 3, 4, Sec. 33 PinaIiorc g Play, Professor, Playng Clue Club 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 42 Baselmll 2, 3Q Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Ollicc 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Prom Comm. 33 High Trib. 2, 43 Lab. Ass't 4.. KIRCHEIS, JUNE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Secretary to traveling woman Pet peeve: People who talk in a whisper Horoscope: Versatile Ollicu 4: roi Lihrury 3g Booster Stull' 4. JAHIMIAK, BERNICE B-General Pet peeve: People who break promises Desire to see: Joe Sanders Horoscope: Superior intellect High Trib 4. JOHNSON, EVELYN MARIE A-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Olympics Pet peeve: Gossips Secret ambition: To do office work Horoscope: Great intuition Commencement Speaker. JOHNSON, LOUISE A-Home Economies Pet peeve: My blushing Desire to see: Bing Crosby Hobby: Tennis Horoscope: Cheerful home life JOHNSON, STANLEY B-General Pet peeve: Oh, yeah! Horoscope: Sincere Football 4.5 Track 35 Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 Chem. Lab. Ass't 4. JONSRUD, FAYE B-General Horoscope: True friend G. A. A. I, 2g High Trib I, 2, 3, Exchange Ed. 31 Glenn Frank 3, 4: Booster Staff 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4Q Play, Professor, Plavng Basketball 2Q S. T. C. 4: Jr. Ex. 3g 207 Library i, 2. KEIZER, MARION B-General Pet peeve: Pencils without erasers Desire to see: Jack Benny Hobby: Reading Horoscope: Sympathetic KELLICUT, MARTHA MAE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be a good bookkeeper Desire to see: Europe Hobby: Reading Horoscope: Tactful No Picture KELLY, HELEN Special Pet peeve: Bright red fingernails Hobby: Dancing Horoscope: Good-nalured Sparta High School i, 2, 3. KEMSKE, BETTY B-General Secret ambition: To be a Parisian designer Desire to see: Adrian, the de- signer Pet peeve: People who say I almost died. Horoscope: Good reasoner KLUM , GERALD B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Government job Hobby: Bee keeping Horoscope: Few dijficulties Conservation Club I, 2, KNUTSON, LINCOLN B-General Desire to see: New Orleans Pet peeve: S. H. 21 5 Horoscope: Ambitious Coon Valley High I, 21 Foot- ball 3, 4Q Track 3, 4, L. C. Club 4. KOBS, ADELINE A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be a good stenographer Hobby: Bowling Favorite pets: Birds Horoscope: Good judgment KOELLER, PAUL B-General Secret ambition: To be a chemist Pet peeve: Washing dishes Hobby: Playing bull Horoscope: Good-natured KROLL, EUG ENE W. B-General Secret ambition: To be a teacher like Andy Hobby: Writing one-act plays floroscopcf Ability to bundle nlen Glee Club 3, 45 llall Guide 2, 3, KRONER, GRACE LOUISE B-General Pet pecee: Snow and cold weather Hobby: Driving a car Desire to see: Africa Horoscope: Loves HOIUUVS and fine arts G. A. A. 2, 35 Iligh Trib 4. KRON ER, MARGUERITE B-Home Economics Desire to see: Zion National Park Hobby: Traveling Horoscope: Dependable Dolphins 1, 45 G. A. A. l, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. KUNERT, LOUISE B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Sewing Desire to see: Tlve Vllext Favorite pet: Horse Ploroscope: Congenial LANGDON, RICHARD B-General Horoscope: Friendly Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 11 2, 3, 42 Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4, See. 3, 42 Social Comm. 33 2l2 Ex. 41 Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3g Intramural Volley- ball r, 2, 3, 41 l.. C. Club 4. LANG E, RUTII B-Commercial Arts A Desire to see: Mexico again Favorite pet: Nly little sister A Horoscope: Orderly and economi- cal Girls' Chorus 21 Prom Comm. 3. LANGI IOFER, BETTY F. A-Commercial Arts Pet pecce: Conceited people Desire to see: Hollywood Hobby:Collccting matclr folders Horoscope: Domestic, silent LARSON, HARVEY G. B-General Secret ambition: To revolution- ize tbe pbonograpb Pet peeve: Cats I1obby:Radio Horoscope: Ambitious but cau- tions LEIIMAN, GEORGE A-Manual Arts Desire to see: Paris Favorite pet: Dogs Hobby: Golf Horoscope: Mechanical ability LEIDEI., VICTOR B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To be an aviator Holrlry: Baseball Horoscope: Keen memory Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, Intramural Volley- ball r, 2. LENSER, EV ELYN B-General Secret ambition: Own a beauty sbop Horoscope: Industrious Glee Club 2, 31 Chem. Club 45 Hall Guide 4: Play, Professor, Play 5 On Christmas Day ln the Mornin1.5 5 Prom Dec. Comm. 3. LEVY. ANNETTE B-Commercial Arts Favorite pet: Monkey Hobby: Scrapbook Horoscope: Foresight G. A. A. 2, 31 High Trib 2, 3, 43 Prom Prog. Comm,5 Hall Guide 3g Olliee 4. No Picture LI PSCOMB, CURTIS W. Special Secret ambition: To be a good crane operator Favorite pet: Bulldogs Hobby: Cars Horoscope: Success in public affairs Milwaukee 1, 2: Genoa 3. KUTZBORSKY, DOROTHY B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: A joke without a point Horoscope: Good taste S. T. C. 2, See. 3: Booster Stall 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Mnsquers 3, 4Q Hall Guide 41 Oflice 45 High Trib 4. LEHRBACII, RALPH B-Manual A rts Horoscope: Alert Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 42 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Glenn Frank 3, 45 Treas. 4, Pres. 45 Harle- quins 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Jr. Ex. 32 Social Comm. 41 Three's A Crmvclug I-Ii-Y 4,Trcas.45 Com- mencement Speaker. KROLL LON DKOSKI, GEORGE A-Manual Arts Pet peeee: Getting up in tbe morning Hobby: Stamp collecting Horoscope: Roaming tendencies Football 1, 2, 3, 41l3tlSlCCtl'JlJll l. G. KRONER M. KRONER KUNERT KUTZBORSKY LANGDON LANGE LANGHOFER LARSON LEHMAN LEHRBACH LEIDEL LENSER LEVY LONDKOSKI LOUGHLIN LYONS MCDANIEL McDONALD MeGINNIS MeKENZIE MADSON MARKOS MATHISON MEADE MILLARD MOEN MONSKE MOOR ' MUELDER LOUGHLIN, COLINE A-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Ireland Hobby: Writing letters Horoscope: Leisurely Masquers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Ollice 4. MCKENZI E, THOMAS B-Manual Arts Desire to see: Boston Red Sox Hobby: Baseball clippings Horoscope: Loves freedom Intramural Basketball 3, Foot- ball 3. MILLARD, ARTHUR B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To become a minister Desire to see: Mussolini Horoscope: Cultivate personal interests Columbus High I, 2Q Stevens Point 3, Football 4, Band 4. LYON S, .IOHN B-General Desire to see: Australia Horoscope: Persistent Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glenn Frank 3, 4, Treas. 4, High Trib 3, 4, Hall Guide 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Track 3, Jr. Ex. 3, Commencement Speaker. McDANIEL, FREDA B-General Secret ambition: Nurse Hobby: Dancing Horoscope: Devoted to great causes G. A. A. 43 Glen Club 4. MCDONALD, PAULINE B-General Secret ambition: Sculptress Hoblty: Tinting Horoscope: Unseljisb interests Aquinas 1, Ilall Guide 3, 212 Ex. 41ChCm. Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Chorus 4, Booster Club Ass't 4. McGlNNIS, ROYAL A-Manual Arts Pet peeve: Teacbers wbo talk too muclv Favorite pet: Ponies of all kinds Horoscope: Active mind Hall Guide 4, MADSON, NORINA B-Commercial Arts Favorite pet: Canary Hobby: Writing poetry Horoscope: Trustworthy Booster Stall 3. MARKOS, MARY B-Commercial Arts ' Horoscope: Excellent Judgment Masquers 2, 3, 4, S. T. C. 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, See.-Trcas. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, llcad of Swim- ming 31212 Ex. 3, Prom Prog. Comm., Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball 21 Volleyball 2. MATHISON, MADELIN E B-Home Economics Secret ambition: Tennis cbamp Desire to see: England Horoscope: Determined will G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4, High Trib I, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2, 3, Dolphins 1, 2 3g S. T. C. 3. MEADE, EVELYN B-Home Economics Secret ambition: To be a rural teacher Hobby: Collecting Indian relics Horoscope: Unconscious of own abilities Richland Center lligh 1, 2. MOEN, PALM ER B-Commercial Arts Pet peere: Women drivers Hobby: Track Horoscope: Appreciative Track I, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 31 Football 4, MONSKE, RAY B-Manual Arts Pct peeve: Long assignments Desire to see: Africa Favorite pet: Wire-baired terrier Horoscope: Kind-hearted 1 MOOR, MARVIN B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Chemist Pet peeve: Nicknames Hobby: Fisbing Horoscope: Successful inventor MUELDER, RUTH B-General Secret ambition: To be a College dean of girls Horoscope: Preoccupietl demeanor Omee 2, 3, 4, Glce Club 2, 3, Glenn Frank 2, 3, 4, Nocturne 4. , 0 l MUELLER, LOUISE B-Home Economics Secret ambition: Own a sports shop Horoscope: Good memory High Trib 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Dolphins 2, 3, 45 Nocturne 3, 4g Orchestra IQ Chorus 2, 35 Hall Guide 45 Daniel Boone 5 Play, Professor, Play. MULDER, SHIRLEY B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: Railroad presi- dent's secretary Desire to see: New Orleans Horoscope: Not easily convinced G. A. A. 2, 3g Ollice 42 High Trib 4. MURRAY, MARCELAINE A-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Sarcastic people Favorite pet: Fish Horoscope: Courteous and agree- able Superior Central High 1, 25 On Christmas Day in the blorningf' NESTINGEN, JOYCE B-General Pet peeve: Paintedfingernails Hobby: Woodworking Horoscope: Courageous Westby High I, 2, 35 Hi-Y 41 Orchestra 41 Band 4. NICHOLS, LURANA B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Eleanor Powell Hobby: Tap dancing Horoscope: Quick Orchestra I1 G. A. A. 4. NISSALKE, LOIS B-Generab . Secret ambition: To be a pbarma- f.'1Sl Hobby: Seeing movies Horoscope: Unselfish L- R. T- 3. 4: G, A. A. 2. 3. 4: High Trib 4Q Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4Q Chem. Club 4. NYGAARD, HARVEY B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: False teetb Hobby: Auto mechanics Horoscope: Noble and generous Football IQ Orchestra IQ Con- servation Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 4. OELKE, BURNELL B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Navy Desire to see: Foreign countries Horoscope: Romantic affairs Track 3g Hall Guide 4g Con- servation Club 3. 4. OLSON, MARY RUTH B-General Secret ambition: To be a geome- try teacher Favorite pet: Canary Hobby: Keeping a diary Horoscope: Reserved Hall Guide 4. ORR, HOLLIS B-Manual Arts Pet peeve: Being called Percy Secret ambition: To be an aviator Horoscope: Optimistic Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 35 Hockey I. 2. OTTO, RALPH B-Manual Arts Desire to see: Lake Tahoe, Cali- fornia Hobby: Listening to the radio Horoscope: Brilliant talker Band 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAGELS, CLARE EDNA A-Home Economics Pet peeve: Arrogant people Favorite pet: Angora kitten Horoscope: Dramatic and musi- Cal Main Township High, Chi- cage, IQ G. A. A. 4. NEUMANN, CARL A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To be a pilot Desire to'see: Florida Horoscope: Restless Intramural Volleyball IQ Hall Guide4. -- OGEN, MILDRED A-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Hollywood Hobby: Collecting movie-star pic- IUTUS Horoscope: Poetic and musical Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. PANKE, DONALD B-General Secret ambition: Football coach Horoscope: Successlul physician Football i, 2. 3. 4-1 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 32 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 L. C, Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Hi-Y 35 Prom Comm. 35 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. MUELLER MULDER MURRAY NESTINCEN NEUMANN NICHOLS NISSALKE NYGAARD OELKE OGEN OLSON ORR OTTO PAGELS PANKE PETERS PETRIE PETRY PITZ POHLMAN PREBAN RADOFF REIDER L. RENNER T. RENNE RHUDE RIFFLE RISTO ROILAND RONKEN 42 PETERS, SHERMAN A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Racer Pet peeve: Two-faced people Hobby: Sbopwork Horoscope: Gift of music PREBAN, WILLIAM A-Manual Arls Secret ambition: Traveling sales- man Pet peeve: Walking Horoscope: Good reasoning power Basket ball I, 2. RHUDE, CLADYS B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Braggarts Favorite pet: Puppies Horoscope: Charitable Athena: Hall Guide 45 Girl Reserves 2. R PETRIE, IIAZEL B-General Secret ambition: Perfect wife Horoscope: lmpulsire Nocturne 31 Play, Professor, Playug Daniel Booneng Pep Club 45 High Trib 2, 3, 415.11 C. 3, 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 The Bo'sn's Bride. PETRY, DOROTHY A-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: Loud people Desire to see' New York Horoscope: Domestic Hall Guide 4. PITZ, FERDY B-Manual Arts Horoscope: Tbrifty Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 33 Harlequins 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3. 4. Mgr, 4: 212 Ex. 3, 4: S, 'F' C. 45 L. C. Club 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 4Q Hall Guide 3, 4, Prom King 32 The Irresistible blar- maclukef' POHLMAN, FRANK Special Pet peerc: To be teased Desire to see: Old lVIe.-rico Hobby: Collecting guns Iforoscopc: Respect for others Montezuma, Iowa, I, 35 Grin- nell 2. RADOFF, FRANCES B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Europe Hobby: Scrapbook Horoscope: Excellent bealtb G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. REIDER, WINSTON B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Cbemical engi- nccr Pct pceve: People billing my arm Horoscope: Somewhat super- stitious Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2, Football 45 I... C. Club 45 Hockey 3. RENNER, LEONE B-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be a second Schumann-Heink Pet pecve: Hysterical people Horoscope: Clever conversationa- list Io: Library 35 lligli Trib 3, 45 Booster Stafli 4. RENNER, TED B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Cbina Hobby: Stamp collecting Horoscope: Foresigbtctl Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3QrIBl'1l.ClC I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, L. C. Club 43 S. T. C. 4. RI FFLE, ROY A-Manual Arts Pct peel-c: Sbakcspeareks plays Hobby: Camping Horoscope: Will obtain promi- TIEUCI3 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. RISTO, EMOG ENE A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To be a doctor Hobby: Collecting pictures Horoscope: Sense of humor G. A. A. 23 Girls' Chorus I, 2. ROILAND, JARVIS B-Commercial Arts Q Secret ambition: To become! rcsi- dent llobby: Outdoor sports Horoscope: Honorable Track 3, Glce Club 45 l'I:1ll Guide4. RONKEN, ALICE B-Home Economics Desire to see: New York Hobby: Singing Horoscope: Excellent memory Coon Valley lligll I , 2. ROOD, WINTON B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Gentleman of leisure Hobby: Sleeping I I Horoscope: Executive ability Football Mgr. 45 Track 4, Nlgr. 2, 35 Hall Guide 3, 4. RUGGLES. JANET B-General h Horoscope: Cenial and popular G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3g Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Assam. Comm. 2Q Prom Refresh. Comm. 33 S. T. C. 3: 212 Ex. 3, 4g Hall Guirle 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Circle 2, 3. SATEK, CHARLOTTE B-Commercial Arts. Ret peeve: Old-fashioned drama- tics Desire to see: Hollyiuood Horoscope: Idealistic 107 Library 2, 3: lOl Library 4. SAUER, HELEN B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Monte Carlo Horoscope: Whimsical moods G. A. A. 23 Ofhce 4, L. R. T. 4: High Trib 3, 45 Superinten- denfs Ollicc 4. SCHLICHT, ESTIIER B-General Secret ambition: Teaching Pet peeve: Chemistry Hobby: Reading Horoscope: Diversified talent SCHLICIIT, MILTON B-Commercial Arts Pet peeve: People sleeping in sturly ball Desire to see: Professional hockey game Horoscope: Refined tastes Football 4: Pinaforc, SCHMALTZ, ANN LOUISE B-General Desire to see: California Pet peeve: Annoyers in a tbeater Horoscope: Artistic Chorus 2, 35 uPlay, Professor Play. SCHREIBER, MARIAN B-General Secret ambition: To be a buyer Desire to see: Paris Horoscope: Easily persuaded High Trib 2, 3, 4: Girl Rc- scrvcs 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Hall Guide 2, 4: Pinafore. SCHULZE, GLORIA VIRGINIA Special V Desire to see: Statue of Liberty Horoscope: Modernistzc Santa Ana, California, 3, Social Comm. 41 Assem. Comm. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4,CllCn1. Club 43 High Trib 2: Girl Reserves 2Q Basketball 2, 3. SCIIUMACH ER, EDWIN B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To be a good druftsman Hobby: Listening to tbe radio Desire to see: The West Horoscope: Aspiring to success SELBACH, RUTH B-General Pet peere: Nosey people Desire to see:xHawai1an Islands Horoscope: Dzgnified G. A. A. 2, 31 Glce Club 2, 4. SEVERSON, LOYAL B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: World's greatest loafer Hobby: Daydrearning Horoscope: Sensitive Hall Guide 3QF00tl311ll3, 4. SCHEITZACII, VIRGINIA MAY A-Commercial Arts Secret ambition: To travel around the world Hobby: Sports Horoscope: Brilliant talker Baslcetbzill 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 21 G. A. A. 1. SCI IULTZ, MAE C. B-General Hobby: Flying Horoscope: Rapid progressor Mnsquers 2, 3, 4, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ecl. 45 Dolphins 2, 3, 4, T. G. 42 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, Soc. 25 Basketball 2g Assam. Comm 4. ROOD RUGGLES SATEK SAUER SCH EITZACH E. SCHLICHT M. SCHLICI IT SCHMALTZ SCHREIBER SCHULTZ f SCHU LZE SCHUMACHER SELBACII L. SEVERSON M. SEVERSON SEVERSON, MARGARET B-General Pet peerc: Booing at games Hobby: Sports Horoscope: Has i njluential friends G. A A. 2, 4-1Che111. Club 4. 45 SKEWES SKUNDBERC SLOGGY SMALE SPIKA STALEY STAVLO STEINM ETZ STELLICK STYLEN TEBAY TEMP THOMPSON TROYAN EK ULVILDEN 44 SKEWES, PHYLLIS B-General Secret ambition: Professional tennis player Desire to see: Helen Jacobs Horoscope: Talented G. A. A. 2, 3, 4.5 Basketball 4, Baseball 35 Volleyball 2. STALEY, MARY .IEANNE B-Qeneral Desire to see: A -bulljgbt Horoscope: Invincible character Dolphins 3, 4, Treas. 4, G. A. A.-35 Glenn Frank 3, 49 High Trib 3, 45 Jr. Ex. 33 Three's A Crowclng Prom Comm. 35 blasquers 3, 4. TEBAY, DOROTHY B-Commercial Arts Desire to see: Hollywood Secret ambition: To be a steno grapher Hobby: Saving stamps Horoscope: Very competent l l l sKUNDBERG,vERNETTA B-General Secret ambition: Tour witb Sl. Olaf Cboir Horoscope: Entbusiaslic Nocturne 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, .ig Head ol'Ts-nnis 4: l. R. T 3, .ig S. T C. 35 High Trib 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Dania-l Booncng Chorus 2, 3: lN'li-cal Chorus 4,3 'The Bu'sn'S Bride. SLOGCY, FLORENCE A-Home Economics Secret ambition: To be a great artist. Desire to see: Africa Hobby: Collecting pictures of tba Dionnes Horoscope: Good companion SMALE, MILDRED B-General Horoscope: Tireless Hall Guide 2, 32 l.. R. T. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Mnsquers 3, 43 Prom Dec. Comm 33 High Trib 3, 45 Why the Chimes Rang , G. A. A. 25 The lr- resistiblc Marmadukef' SPIKA, ROBERT B-Manual Arts Pet peeve: Logan Desire to see: All-star football game Horoscope: Good friend Football 3, 45 L. C. Club 43 2l2 Ex. 4, Hockey 3, 4. STAVLO, ARDELL A-Commercial Arts Pet peeee: People wbo brag Hobby: Hiliil1,U Horoscope: Fearless 20 Library ng rot Library 4, Hall Guiclc 4. STEINM ETZ, JOSEPH B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Printing execu- tire Ifet peece: Politics and politi- czans Hobby: Model building Horoscope: Great aptitude Com rnencement Speaker. STELLICK, DON A-lWanualAr1s Pet peere: To go to bed at nigbt Ilohhy: Collecting sport clippings Iloroscope: Mgfsticalpower Football x, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Cum. 3. -L: L. C. Club 31 -l-r STYLEN, ARDELLE B-Home Economics Secret ambition: Librarian Desire to see: Vienna Horoscope: Clerer Coon Valley lligh 1, 2. TEMP, FERN B-Commercial Arts Pet peevc: A slrort boyfriend Desire to see: Tbe Alps Horoscope: Ambitious Play, Professor, Play g C. A. A. 2. TI-IOM PSON, ERN EST B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Diesel engineer Hobby: Collecting old money Iloroscopc: Unstable fortune Whitehall lligh I, 2. TROYANEK, EDWARD A-Manual Arts Hobby: Football Horoscope: Arerse lo solitude Football r, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3: Track 2, 45 Intramural Volleyball 4. ULVILDEN, KATHRYN B-General Secret ambition: To be in a sym- p bony orcbestra Desire to see: Norway Horoscope: Generous and luring nature L. R. T. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4.5 Hall Guide 2Q Nocturne 4. No Picture VEUM, IIARLAND Special Pet peeive: Forward girls Desire to see: Paris in tbe spring Horoscope: Serious minded Cashton 1, 2, Viroqua 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Track 3. 3, Ed. 45 Hall Guide VAN SCHEPEN, MYRTLE B-Home Economics Secret ambition: Beauty operator Desire to see: Hollywood Hobby: Collecting stamps Horoscope: Keen insigbt VERHULST, BOB B-General Secret ambition: Slcywriter Pet peeve: Squeaky sboes Desire to see: Howard Hughes Horoscope: Mild-rnannered Aquinas I. von der OHE, PHILLIP B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: To be a cbemist Desire to see: New York Hobby: Collecting cartoons Ploroscope: Success in literature Chem. Club 4. WEIG, HENRY B-General Pet peeve: VVasbing dishes Desire to see: California Hobby: Sports Horoscope: Commanding nature Chem. Club 4. WEISBECKER, ROBERT B-General N Secret ambition: Co lo VVest Point Horoscope? Unconventional Basketball 4, Band 2, 3, 4. WEISS, HAROLD ROBERT B-Manual Arts Secret ambition: Forest ranger Pet peece: Talkatice people Hobby: Collecting matcb books Horoscope: Straiglrtforward WENZEL, BETTY JANE B-General Horoscope: Original tbougbts Masqucrs 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Vice- Prcs. 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, High Trib 3, 49 Glenn Frank 3, 4. Sec. 4: Prom Doc. Comm., Wits' End , Growing Pains : Hall Guido 3: Ollicc 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 35 Circle 32 43 The Irresistible Marniadukcng Com- mencement Speaker. WERNER, CALVIN A-Manual Arts Secret ambition: C-man Desire to see: J. Edgar Hoover Horoscope: Unexpected success Mgr. 4. WIEDERHOEFT, EDITH B-General Pet peeve: William Powell Desire to see: Horse race Hobby: Riding Horoscope: A reader of character Wisconsin Rapids High 1, 2, 3. WILEY, BEULAH BERNICE B-General Horoscope: Capable G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Musqucrs 2, 3, 41 High Trib 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, 4, Ed. 45 Hall Guido 1, 2, 32 Glcc- Club 1, 2, 3, 4g 212 Ex. 41 Safety Comm. 31 Daniel Booncng Wits' End g Grow- ing Painsng Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Neptune-s IQ Prom Dec. Comm. 3: Circle 2, 3, 4, Pina- lore. WITZKE, EARL GILBERT B-General Secret ambition: To become suc- cessful Desire to see: Big League base- ballgame Hobby: Listening to sport broad- fasts Horoscope: Brilliant thinker WOLF, IRENE B-General . Horoscope: Gifted with foresight G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Head of Basketball 3g L. R. T. 3, 4, Sec. 4g Booster Stall' 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball t, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, HallGuicIe 2. WOOLLEY, MARJORI E B-Home Economics Secret ambition: Dietitian Pet peeve: Cum cbewing Hobby: Reading Horoscope: Warm-bearted and benevolent ZEISLER, MARY LOUISE B-General Horoscope: Unerring instinct G. A. A. 2 3, 45 blasqucrs 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: 4g Booster Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 2, 3, 4g Prom Dec. Comm.: Chem. Club 45 Chorus 1, 25 Circle 3, 4, Safety Comm. 35 Pinafore g Play, Professor, Play. WILLIAMS, RUTH Spetiul Secret ambition: To be a barm- ony songstress Desire to see: Hawaii Favorite pet: For terrier Horoscope: Scientific mind Dubuque High 1, 2. VAN SCIIEPEN VERIIULST von clcr OHE WEIG WEISBECKER WEISS WENZEI. WERNER WIEDERIIOEFT WILEY WILLIAMS WITZKE WOLF WOOLLEY ZEISLER MARX, WILLIAM B-General N ilesxis ambition: To become Pet peers: Helping with bouse- MARX work Saturdays . Horoscope: Great will power Conservation Club 4, Pres. 4: Chem. Club 4g S. T. C. 4. 11A HA Top Row' li. l.chynznn, C. Bvy, C.N:iuglm-,J.B:1r1l1, R. Di-In-rs, R. Allen, R. Tollclisoii, R. Schmidt U Nordstrom Sufimc1Rowf-R. l.ul'wr. J. l.:1rson, W. Pxirizl-la. A. Nluuvs, R. Ehcrlc, H. lXlcCrcgor, G. Hnntke, D Bfirtlett Tl11rdRow fB. llowc, E. Johnson, V. lluuscr, G. Dugan, D. Zischlfcc, Nl. Rcisnnm, R. Johnson. 17uurllvRow7A. Jusvph, M. A. Lixmlxm-, B. Allen, D. Schrna.-dur, Nl. Nlitclu-ll, D. Woinhn, lvl. B. Ahlstrom Ifrcznllfrnwfli.Allen,B.Wn1sun, C. Pzinkc, B. Kriclnclnn-yer, D. Hayek. ii A Top RowxC.S1'y1nour, C. Rnymrrncl, W. Riley, R. Snitz, G. WL-lch, D. Waterman, G. Johnson, A. Wolf Scr'on11Row fR. Paulsen, R. Curr, W. Swaincutl, H. Curtis, A. Bucileker, G. Boyer, W. Wick. Third Row-R. Olson, V. Nilsson, D. Stixnclifurd, D. Erickson, E. Stncvens, E. Ge-arhart, L. Berg Fourlb Rmuflj. Pierce, ll. Gillnrcl, E. ljudcsky, K. Trogcr, G. Peterson, G. Kncifl. Front Rnwfl. Bosslmrcl, F. Vain Sicklv, Nl. Seils, E. Grilbinski, Nl. Anderson. l IA Wll0's VVh0 ARY Belle Ahlstrom, Bernice Allen, Robert K. Allen, Ruth Eberle, Gerhard Hantke, Vivian Hauser, Dorothy Schroeder, Katherine Troger, Frances Van Sickle, Dale Waterman, and Dorothy Zischke received an average of 2 or over for their 11A semester. The 11A Class boasts these two Circle members: Mary Belle Ahlstrom and Dorothy Schroeder. The following ofhcers are l1A's: the presidents of Hi-Y Qspring semesterD, Girl Reserves, Nocturne Cspring semesterD, S. T. C., and Conservation Club Qfall semesterDg the rreasurers of Hi-Y Qspring semesterl, Masquers Cfirst semesterj, L. R. T. Cfall sernesterj, and the fall semester secretary-treasurer of the Conservation Club. HB Top gowfll. Pitznvr, J. Thompson, L, Secby, K. Nelson, lf. Swcrllcgcr, D. Hall, Nl. Jorgenson, lVl. Tlmmpsim, A. urtnt-r. Second Rowfj. .lvl'sun, W, Mt-vers, Il. Hollnagel, M. Cotton, B. Winters, W. Erickson, L. Gobis. Third Rowfl.. Wcigi-I, ll. Berg, D. Tikal, M. Erickson. F. llzxmmontl, lW.Grc1dcr, T. Schulze. l'7our!l1RowfE. Strung, Nl. Tower, G. Vincr, l. Eyler, D, Mm-ir, Nl. J. Elililll. Front RowfV. lrritsvoltl, l. Steele, E. Frisch, C. Rau, lvl. Dzxincs. HB Top R01lv+'r,lX1l'll3y, A. llubcri, E. Hunt,.l. Ruplin, R. lloitingcr, M. Hewitt, R. Moevs, C. Sanders, E. Voss. Secontl Rowfw. Dzlccv, K. Sehwcnn, V. Christunson, F, Baldwin, Nl. Kcclrr, W. Strong, A. Thurston. Third Rowe-nl. Klit-h, Young, O, Hollord, K. Heihcrnig, B. We-nsolu, A. Barclay. Fourth Rumi M. Berry, Nl. ltnyrc, Nl. Parscli, L. Crotll, E. Bukkcn, lVl.Grzilul'1orn. F1rmlRm1ifK. A. Cnrmim. li. Alexander, J.SchulZ1.-, N. lliglx-0. B. .l. lfrcisc. B llIl Honor Students INETEEN 11B's had an average of 2 or over for their final grades for their 11B semester. La Verne Anderson, Mary jane Elstad, May Erickson, Norma Erickson, Katherine Gorman, Lorine Groth, Harriet Hollnagel, Neill Mahoney, Ann Masevvicz, Carol McMonigal, William Muenster, Marcella Parsch, Virginia Reifen- stuhl, William Steinmerz, Edith Strong, Barbara Wensole, and Barbara Winters comprise seventeen of this group. Robert Moevs and Earl Voss merit special mention because they both carry five subjects and received but one 2 and four l's each as semester grades. Robert Moevs also received five l's as quarter grades several times. Theodore Beutler is the only 11B Circle member. llll Activities B l HB Top RowfD. Wcsterhcmuse, P. Bzuigslu-rpg, J. Wittenberg, W. Barth, R. lVlcD0n1llcl, J. Finley, R 'Tauschc E C-rttn N. Nlzulmney, R. l-lottmzxn. Second Row-R. lluebner, R. Greenwood, B. Hathaway, E. llolincs, V. Reifcnsruhl, Nl. Nlorgtui J Gravy J Nlytlals ThirdRowe-B.J1unbois, L. Ruilrucl, Nl. Mzty, M. Prolcseh, II. Grulcy, M. Storey, l. Bantlc. Fourth Roww'K. Johnson, M. Sliimslmk, C. Howland, l.. Werner, V. Berg, V. Gjercle. Front Rowe-C. Urban, E. Bloeksiclgc, M. Paulson, A. Johnson, D. Lunde. IIB Top Row-R. Sims, C. Coburn, J. Roth, C. Hoff, J. Jungbluth, R. Whitney, C. Hagemo, A. Wcrneelce T Beutltr Second Row-R. Ballin, C. Leiclel, E. Putt-rs, D. Easlancl, Nl. Phillips, R. Johnson, G. Pappas, R. Johnson Third Row-J. Glenn, l. hflarquurtlt, G. hdzuis, E. Powell, A. Connill',AE. Thompson, Pottrutz Fourlb Row-I.. Zicmann, L. Young, M. Larson, M. Lassig, C. Fredrlekson, hi. Lassig. Front Row-E. Jchlen, V. Bender, P. Wt-luster, E. Anderson, M. Hcitleman. HESE organization offices were held by 1lB's this year: the presidency of Nocturne Qfall SCIHCSICTDQ vice-presidencies-Girl Reserves, Hi-Y Cspring semesterj, G. A. A., S. T. C., Nocturne Qboth semestersl Harlequins Cboth semestersD, and Conservation Club Cboth semestersl secretaryships of Falconer Speech Club Qfall semesterl, Nocturne Cboth SCIHCSICYSD, Dolphins, Harlequins Cfall semesterDg treasurerships-G. A. A., S. T. C., Nocturne Cboth semestersj, and Harlequins Qboth semesterslg miscellaneous officesi corresponding secretary of S. T. C., secretary-treasurer of Conserva- tion Club, associate editor of the Booster, and managing editorship of High Trib Csecond semesterl. 11B 10A IIB Top Row7R. McKillip, W. Mucnslcr, D. Nicmcycr, M. Nt-slingun, R. Behrens, D. Jrxkee, W. Rose, H. Bach, R. Geisler. Secund RowfH. Bunkcr, l.. llzxugcn, li. Munclslock, A. lN1nst'wxiL'Z, R. Voigt, R. Lewis, Il. Be-ier. Third RowfG.OcsIrcicl1, C. McMnnigi1l, N. Erickson, M. Olson, V. llcilx-rg. D. Asp. Fourlb Ruwflf.. Fryst-Ill, M. Dowling. L. Antlt-rson, R. Purl-at-r, B. Cillcy, ll. Sclincll. FronzR0wflN1. Mcbziuglilin, E. Hudson, Nl. l.. Brovxn, M. Rohr, Nl. Nt-umunn. mA Top R0w7R. He-fti, lW. Ruud, P. Wrolwl, J.Cr:1ng:mrcl, D. Loscliing, R. Lnfser, C. Gotlschallc, E. Boeclelcer. Second Rowe-R. Swanson, A. Miclmlkt-, J. Sinnrn, N. Bortz, E. Router, D. Scluuns, J.Gill1crtson, V. Michaels. Third Row-J. Holmes, L. Jenks, ll. Wt-cks, A. Bocck, B. Temp, J. Frey. Fmn!RowXE.Dz1lly,l .Kingtlon, D. Bilplic. R. Olsen, Nl. Nlurlcos. Typing Records T THE end of the seventh week, the typingl classes had a one' A minute blindfold test on the professional speed sentence, lt is the duty of a man to do me a good turn and if he can he is to do so. The best perfect records were made by D. Cycmanick with 92 words, H. Fullerton and D. Tikal, 88, L. Stout, 86, L. Clark, 83, M. Schreiber, 74, Smith, 66, S. Fuller, 63, and M. Barrett, 62. Several students in the typing ll classes are Writing between SO and 60 words per minute for ten minutes. Unusually high records for the second quarter this semester have been made by E. Hartz, 57 words, R. Meir, 53, B. Wenzel, 52, and H. Hollnagel, T. Schulze, and Willielln, 51. 10A xoA Tap Rowe-D. Hayek, R. Spears, A. Gildermeistcr, R. Mendell, O. Peterson, C. Livingston, L. Bye, R. Deal, R. Garder. Sevond Row-H. Baker, C. Fluekiger, L. Roellig, P. Matzlce, H. Barrett, Ash, G. Moreau. Third Row-G. Peterson, F. Harm, E. Gamradt, L. Hendrickson, B. Bemis, M. Hanill, M. Burns. Front Row-B. Hess, F. Ziemann, F. Koleinslci, G. Oestreich, C. Johnson. IOA Top Row-W. Sweet, E. Miller, R. Hansen, P. Gmeiner, R. Kersten, Crary, B. Havens, H. Aiken. Second Row-R. Ragland, P. Lindstrom, F. Smith, H. Itnyre, E. Schmck, R. Keller, R. Koula. Tbird Row-V. Jorgensen, A. Maas, M. Meinert, L. Carr, E. Fillner, J. Carr. Franz Row-L. Smith, L. Leincnweber, E. James, C. Ekern, B. Allen. 10A Class HE 10A Class is one of the smallest of the senior high classes in Central. Only 93 pupils comprised its membership in the fall semester, and 92 in the spring term. These 1OA's received an average of 2 or over for their IOA semester: James Ash, David Baptie, Vavelle Bates, Paul Gmeiner, Mildred Hanifl, Harold Itnyre, Lois Jenks, Phyllis Matzke, Arlene Michalke, Lucille Roellig, and Betty Temp, lOA's have had only a year's opportunity to join senior high organizations, and therefore it is not surprising that only one 1OA, of the number who have succeeded in becoming club members. shouldbe elected to serve a term as officer. This office is the Red Cross Council vice-presidency. 10B 10B Top Row-H Ristow M Stern E Zotrb C Polodna, K. Wottkc, R. Stuckcy, R. Vinter, H. Walters. Second Row N Wolf E Qikorski D Rudrud D Pascwaldt, R. Paulson, H. Rundahl, D.Stevens. Tblrd Row L Stephenson D Strand J Van Tassel, E. Zictlow, B. Ruud, R. Tuma. Fourth Row W Olson L Stout D Todd M Rodcn, G. Thornton. Front Row K Yeitcr A Stelllck C Tolvstad F Smolek. 10B Top Row D Brenner W loveland J Cremer H Hinges, F. Guenther, J. Hickisch, C. Halverson, K. Furbcr. Second Row-H Fauus D Martlnson J Erickson J. Howe, C. Nonstad, D. Butz, J. Harriman, W. Nichols. Tbzrd Row N Hofstctter N Lee l Kunert J Bosanny, T. Jevnc, A. Franklin, M. Benson. Fourth Row E Lu. F Lee G Dosland V Becker E.Matson,B. Novak. Front Row S Fish L Hesllp A HlCklSCh B Mrelke, D. Huston, C. Dalton. 10B Honor Students HE lOB Class has a greater number of students Whose semester averages are 2 or better than the 10A Class or the Junior Class. Jane Bartelt, Robert Faas, Theresa Fillner, Joyce Flug, Bernice Herold, Arline Hickisch, Barbara Holmes, Virginia lpsen, Dorothy Kemske, Vivian Kroll, Marian Kunert, Lorraine Leibel, Florence May, Alice MacDonald, Richard Meir, Betty Mielke, Whitney Nichols, Winifred Olson, Hazel Rundahl, Candace Stephenson, Elva Stry, Lorraine Thompson, Jessica Van Tassel, Sally Watkins, and Marjorie Wostal were the twenty-five students who made up this group. The secretary of the Red Cross Council and the winner of the poetry prize of the High Trib Christmas supplement are 1OB's. 10B 10B Top Rowfli. Kalbat, W. Dowcll, C. Duhle, C. Heth, R. Meir, R. Archibald N Ernc st D Nctvs al E Lcntz V ls tlxson Second Row-L. Lawrynk, C. Henderson, R. Delphenie, R. Hnller, C' Goldsmith R M ruskc W Koch W .Ichlcn Tbird Row-J. Barlelt, M. R. Callaway, J. Colman, R. Flt-is, E. Espclrcn B Lucdkc S H thn V Krause Fourth Row-B. J. Fiedler, L. Albrtrchtson, L. Levendoski, G. Httrtung M J Kr uncr B L Marshall Front Row-M. Anderson, C. Kroll, M. Adams, A. Berg, M. Buy, E J Larson 10B Top Row-V. Werner, C. Papenfuss, G. Rau, C. Whiting, K. Thompson K Wooden O Sch ildach Second Row-W. Radtke,G. Wollnn, R.Ruegg, R. Young,,W. Wood D Wohlhoefcr Tbird Row-J. Wilhelm, D.Ogen, A. Zoellncr, B. Wisler, R. Wolf, .I Rynning L Runge Fourlb Row-l. Tanke, I. Temp, M. Sehmcclcpeper, M. Tilcomb, E Stry V Rogers Front Row-L. Spalding, P. Wucneh, V. Sobkowiak, M. Stokes, B. Semlur Enrollment F THE 1360 students enrolled in Central the second semester, 739 were girls or 118 more than the number of boys. 1404 was the enrollment in the first semester so that with 81 seniors graduating in February, there was a net loss of 44 for the second semester. 919 of the hrst semester students and 898 of the second semester students attended Senior High. During the first semester, the Senior High girls outnumbered the boys with 497, or a 75 plurality count. The second semester there were 487 girls and 409 boys. The Junior High, which constitutes over a third of the total number of students, reached the figure of 485 for the first semester and 462 for the second 10B 10B Top Row-G. Bautsch, C. Michel, D, Faustman, R. C-udenschwager, J. Krause, N. Bruner, M. Ness, A. Iverson Second Row-W. Hunt, H. Lee, A. Mueller, C. Helke, A. Berman, F. Andersen, V. Cullen, H. Almos. Tbird Row-T. Fillner, B. Holmes, H. Beggs, V. Bangsbcrg, M. Kunert, B. Herold, V. lpsen, I. Kampa. Fourtb Raw-C. Denis, M. Barber, J. Holcomb, M. Larson, S. Fox, C. Ellacott, F. Neumann. Front Row-R. Hanson, J. Flug, B. Biergum, L. Leibel, S. Gray, C. Euler. 10B Tap Row-A. Amsrud, D. Ebin, G. Dreger, L. Millard, G. Kramer, M. Hauswirth, F. Jungbluth, A. Klawitter, L. Michel. Second Row-P. McBain, R. Czechowiez, R. Faas, H. Hart, A. Abraham, C. Beisscl, C. Mulock, G. Besch. Third Row-R. Gady, J. Mueller, H. Major, M. Johnson, R. Luedke, M. Carin, D. Kemske, L. Heiser. Fouflb Row-A. Michener, J. McDonald, I, Latham, F. May, V. Brunner, H. Forer, V. Kroll. Front Row-F. NI. Campbell, D. Motl, D. Lange, D. Christiansen, E. Leitz, A. MacDonald. semester. In the first semester the junior High girls outnumbered the boys by 21 with a total of 253, in the second semester, by 38 with 250 as the total. The enrollment for each entire grade both semesters was as follows: 7th, 154-1533 Sth, 134-130, 9th, 197-179, 10th, 360-342, llth, 284-2873 12th, 275-269. Tuition students represent approximately 11 per cent of the Centra1's students. Of these 148 who must pay tuition, 105 are from Wisconsin and 43 from Minnesota. The largest group, 31, comes from the township of Shelby. Other groups which number above 3 students come from Stoddard C91 Hamburg C11D, Chaseburg C7D, Campbell C61 La Crescent C201 Coon Valley C12D, Dakota CSD, Dresbach C11D, and Greenfield C81 10B 10B Top 50113715-I. Oldenburg, D. Traaen, R. Wallace, W. Zemlich, W. Richardson, A. Seidel, R. Rhode, O. Umberger Second RdLE. Schaldach, G. Wrobel, D. Rickman, G. Pierce, V. Sokolik, D. Roach, R. Rittenhouse, E. Scheitzach Third Row+S. Watkins, J. Wolfe, M. L. Weber, E. Roellich, D. Schaffer, E. Williams, M. Wostal. From Row-R. Woolley, L. Thompson, A. Seaton, D. Starch, M. Powell. Junior Ex. Speakers APRIL 1936 DECEMBER 1936 Top Row-D. Bartlett, W. Parizek, H. McGregor, G. Hantke. F1onlRow-B. Allen, D. Zischke, D. Schroeder, M, B. Ahlstrom. Top Row-E. Vosg, R. Moevs, W. Muenster, W. Barth. Front Row-V. Fritsvold, M. Erickson, G. Maas, L. Anderson. 54 1 IN MEMORIAM ROBERT OLDENBURG func 2, 1919-Azzgzzft 14, 1936 fune Clan of 1937 WALLACE KATHAN Auguft 12, 1921-Otfober 21, 1936 funumy Clan of 1939 You cannot say, you must not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheerful smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fait It needs must be that he lingers there. So think of him faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of hereg Think of him as the same and say, He is not dead. He is just away. James Whitcomb Riley All for fashions sake French III-Que desirez-vous, Mademoiselle? Mr. Pittrnan's drawing class Norina at the mimeograph Wilbur Hanson running off a few Hgures Embryo artists A devotee to Howe Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil, what fascination you hold! Ic's a mystery to me, coo Marcelaine bookkeeping Touch football 1. When do we eat? 2. Jean Larson, High Trib editor 3. P. Amundson and M. Larson, winners of Christmas High Trib literary contest 4. The Tuesday grind 5. My, the absentees! 6. january Class officers ME F? ie F '.,,iT5' 5f'l6!5,S4,L+y.1.5j:4x:- -4yg,g-J-ff , , ' . 45450--'f4.fffgfz-:rw-1'5.f21'+mf,1Effeifawzffszifg-vcfe1 , , Y ' W T' ' ,Wiffaf f:z7hj41je'11m4efg1a:c'n49hsr4gg34,gfw.,4 1, 43 f J .Wm ,..X.. ,. l' ' I F l' A f K,.' ,, AKW, Organizations, like the side doors of a great edifice, take one into in- teresting experiences and places which would otherwise he left un- found. f-ff 1 1 Ss? z E Q45 S5 'z as it 5 .51 31 Y Q K 25 ,VC fl I, 5 V Y' 15 'Q fx T5 wr 5 5 3 Q. S -i -1 , 31 f E is SHE fi? 5 ,xi 5 . . 32 if, y Top Row-T. Beutlcr, C. Burhop, B. Wiley, H. Fullerton, J. Ruggles. b Front Row-lil. Zcislcr, B, J. Wenzel, J. Larson, M. Sehlabuch. CIRCLE Senior High Honor Society TO BE able to possess the little gold candle, symbolic of knowledge, circled by a gold ring is the dream of every boy and girl in Central. The honor given to students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades in recognition of distinguished leadership and scholarship is an admission to Circle. To become a member certain requirements are necessary. A student must serve the school ably, distin- guish himself as a leader, and carry responsibility. His scholastic average must be a 2. Punctuality and regularity in attendance are also required. Besides this, he must participate in extra-curricular activities for which he receives Circle points. The number of points needed for a sophomore is 26, for a junior, 30, and for a senior, 36. The organization does not hold regular meetings, but on April 19 an initiation ritual was held and alumni from 1931-36 were invited. In January of this year Mary Belle Ahlstrom and Dorothy Schroeder, both 11A's, were admitted into Circle, and Jean Larson, 12A, received her second citation. New members in the spring were Dorothy Kemske and Carl Michel, 10A's, Jean Klich, William Muenster, Earl Voss, and Barbara Winters, all 11A's. Ted Beutler, 11A, Gertrude Burhop, Janet Ruggles, Marian Schlabach, Betty Jane Wenzel, and Mary Louise Zeisler, 12A's, received second citations, while Beulah Wiley, 12A, Was honored with a third. Top Row-D. Willy, A. Parizek, E. Gelatt, I. Espenes, K. Schmidt, J. Brown, A. Stokke, M. Salzer, J. Pederson Second Row-M. Devie, A. DeWitt, Miss Grams, V. Roscoe, D. Haulclancl, S. Rynning, A. Amsrud. Tbird Row-l. Anderson, D. Humriclc, J. Hall, D. Olson, D. Solie, M. Howe. Fourlb Row-C. Scheel, L. Kluendcr, J. Tomalka, G. Carr, D. Pettis, D. Johns. Fifll: Row-J. Johnson, K. Anderson, J. Fleis, N. Grady, J. Burn, J. Steiner. Front Row-L. Engebretson, R. Jenkins, G. Wiley, W. Krismer, P. Stry. Junior High Honor Society WO bewildered-looking newcomers gazed anxiously about in an effort to locate their enrollment room. Suddenly an Athenian, a member of the Junior High honor society, espied them, asked if they were lost and upon their acknowledging the fact, escorted them to their room. By devoting their time and rendering their services to aid Junior High students and beautify the halls, the Athenians have won the admiration of the whole student body. Each Christmas they take charge of a program for the eighth and ninth grades. They also campaign among Junior High students to induce them to march in the Memorial Day parade. On the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington they decorated the corridors and also aided the Mothers' League at their annual coffee. At the meetings various talks were given. Miss Malchow spoke to the society about Manners at one meeting, while at another June Brown and Lynette Kluender gave a talk on the make-up of a High Trib. Margaret Howe spoke on Japan and the Japanese, showing articles she received from a correspondent. Parties are held at Christmas and Halloween. This society is under the advisership of Miss Anna M. Grams. Fall officers were Robert jenkins, William Krismer, Dorothy Haukland, and Geraldine Carr. They were succeeded by Margaret Howe, Carl Scheel, Margaret Devic, Avonelle DeWitt, and Lynette Kluender, reporter. ATIIEN A CLUB Top RowfT. Runner, F. Pitz, R. Whitney, J. Krause, J. Finley, G. Johnson, W. Hanson, E. Voss, Secpnd Row-H. Petrie, D. Kcmske, T. Beutler, W. Muenster, Miss Josten, Miss Roche, M. Schultz. Tbzrd Row-I. A. Czlrlsson, M. Markus, B. Winters, R. Carr, C. Burhop, F. lrlofweber, V. Slcunclberg. Franz Row-M. Anderson, N. Hetland, F. Jonsrud, G. Carr, M. Schlabach. STUDENT-TEACHER CUUNCII. Training For Citizenship HE corridor of Central High was transformed into an election poll on October 1, 1936, for the faculty and senior high election for S. T. C. president. Fred Kramer, city clerk, lent the booths and ballot box and gave advice about official voting. Before casting his vote, everyone registered at tables at which Student-Teacher Council members acted as officials. The candidates for the important office were Janet Ruggles, Joe Steinmetz, and Richard Carr. After the final tabulating of the votes, it was announced that Richard Carr had been elected. The regular meetings of the S. T. C. are held on the third Monday of the month. The Council members make in- quiries into problems of importance pertaining to the student body as a vvhole. They then organize committees to discuss and analyze these problems. The body works in such a Way as to provide for its members experience in the privileges and responsibilities of a democratic overnment. It tends to develop ideals of public service an social con- sciousness. The Student Council, as always, continues to promote the general welfare of the school. The ofhcers who govern this body under the able super- vision of Miss Josten are Richard Carr, president, William Muenster, vice-president, Gertrude Burhop, recording secretary, Barbara Winters, corresponding secretary, and Ted Beutler, treasurer. Top RowfD. Baptie, R. Lehrbach, R. Behrens, N. Pomeroy, G. Wollan. Front RowfB, Howe, G. Schulze, E. .I. Bangsberg. Planning Good Times EE you at the mixer to-night. I wonder whose orchestra they'll have? Oh well, we needn't worry about its being good because the Social Committee always tries to get a good orchestra. Comments like these are frequently heard just before the mixers. This year Miss Catharine Hayes, Miss Olive Peterson, Miss Olive Cook, Mr. Arthur Hoff, and Mr. Kenneth Hough constituted the faculty representation of the committee. These faculty members with some students chosen at the beginning of the year supervised the social activities. The members of the Social Committee study the issues of high school life and try to set a program to take care of these things. These people plan and super- vise general social activities, and the committee as a whole serves as a clearing house for affairs such as mixers. On February 12, a hill-billy mixer was held, and just one month later, March 12, there was a ging- ham mixer. Both of these were novel affairs. In all, seven mixers were planned for the year. Modernistic decorations were used for the annual prom held this year on April 3 in the gym. The junior-senior prom is under the supervision of only the faculty members of the committee. The llA's and l2B's choose special committees to work with the faculty advisers. SUCIAI. CUMMITTEE Top RowfJ. Rugglcs, ll. McGregor, B. Wiley, R. Spikzx, P. MeDonzxlrl. Front RowfM. Sehlztbaeh, C. Panke, lN1. Anderson, J. lloycr. 212 EXECUTIVES Honor Study Hall HE bell has rung. lt is usually with these words that the student executive in charge of 212, Central's honor study hall, begins his period. The 212 Executives are student oflicers appointed to take charge of the honor study hall by the supervisor, Miss H. M. Josten, after she has obtained suggestions from various students in 212. There are two officers in charge of the study hall for each period in the day. One takes care of the roll and the registration, and is re- sponsible to the office. The other is in charge of the study hall in general. He must take care of any problem that comes up and must see to it that order is kept and that the room has a neat appearance at all times. Al- though these officers are not to act as police officers, there must be someone in charge to take care of things. This plan of student co-operation teaches high school students hovv to work together harmoniously and co- operatively and gives each one a responsibility which makes him eager and willing to do his part. Executives chosen for the spring semester to replace those officers of the fall semester who were unable to serve for various reasons were Robert Deal, Frances Van Sickle, Margaret Anderson, Gertrude Peterson, Beulah Wiley, Barbara Winters, Dick Langdon, Stanley Johnson, Katherine Troger, Ted Renner, Jeanne Coleman, Francis Lupie, and June Hoyer. Top Row-J. Wittenberg, P. Bangsberg, M. Hayes, S. Johnson, H. Reuseh, L. McGinnis, R. Edgar, H. Gobis, R. Monske. Second RowfG. Lehman, P. Linclstrom, M. Schreiber, J. Klich, I. Eyler, E. Lehman, A. Foehser. Tbird RowfK. Troger, H. Fullerton, M. Mathison, R. Wolf, M. Johnson, R, Parker. Front RowfM. R. Olson, V. Michaels, E. Jehlen, E. Frisch. Top Row+W. Reider, R. Larkin, R. Seitz, C. Childers, W. Muenster, R. Whitney, D. Waterman, D. Panke, Second RowfM. J. Elstad, D. Frey, R. Lewis, H. McGregor, G. Hantke, D. Bartlett, B. Winters Tbird RowfM. Eicle, I.. Mueller, D. Kutzborsky, V. Burgchartlt, V. Hauser, B. Howe. Front RowfF. Van Sickle, M. Anderson, M. Zeisler, M. B. Ahlstrom, V. Fritsvold. UST try to get by the boy or girl presiding at the desks situated on either end of the halls of the three floors to see that quiet reigns in the long corridors, that visitors are properly escorted, and that loiterers are dispensed of properly. Only a pass secured from the office, Mr. Hetherington, Miss Hayes, Miss Thiel, our deans, or a note from a teacher, asking that you be allowed to pass through the halls will enable you to pass a hall guide. Mr. Hetherington, adviser of the hall guides, selects from the students of the senior high those students who he believes are capable of enforcing laws as well as living up to the regulations themselves. If the chosen hall guide proves to be a failure in these respects, he is immediately replaced. HALL GUIDES Top Row-bliss Cott, J.Ha1nson, R. Hansen, G. Burhop, H. Almos. Second Row-Nl. Espencs, J. Slzlvrum, N. Wolf, J. Tonmlka. From Row-R. Jenkins, A. Foehscr, P. Stry. J UN IOIl BED CBUSS They Serve HE members of the Junior Red Cross serve those un- fortunates who suffer in floods, fires, and other dis- asters in every part of this country. They try to promote good will between foreign nations by corresponding and by sending magazines. The other countries respond by sending different articles in return for things received. Making up Christmas baskets for needy families in this vicinity, con- tributing magazines to the county home, and collecting money were only a few of the many things accomplished by this society. The amount received from the Central High students and faculty for the flood totaled 59573. This society, a new one at Central, is under the super- vision of Miss Dorothy Cott. The officers, who retain their positions for a year, are Gertrude Burhop, president,Robert Hansen, vice-president, and Nancy Wolf, secretary- treasurer. The members of the club are representatives of the different organizations and two students from each grade who are appointed by the Student-Teacher Council. Last spring Gertrude Burhop and Jane Howland, rep- resenting Central, journeyed to Chicago to the National Red Cross Convention and addressed the convention con- cerning the work being carried on in La Crosse. Upon their return the girls were asked to repeat their talks for the students of Central besides thirteen different organizations in the city. Top RowfD. Faustman, J. Jungbluth, R. Whitney, M. Nestingen, F. Lupie, G. Johnson, W. Loveland. Second Row-G. Pappas, J. Nestingen, C. Whiting, R. Lehrbach, Mr. Evans. N Front Row-D. Loveland, R. Paulsen, R. Dcnl, R. Langdon. CLEAN speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean livingvwhat finer creed could one find than this one of the Hi-Y boys! The aim of this boys' club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Striving toward the finer things in life, the Hi-Y boys hold feeds and dinners, and speakers are procured for their meetings. The Hi-Y boys and the Girl Reserves of Central joined other Girl Reserve and Hi-Y organizations of this district in attending conventions at Viroqua and Sparta. The boys, with their able adviser, Mr. Evans, journeyed to Eau Claire to attend an Older Boys' Conference in that city. This year a joint Hi-Y Christmas dance was held, and during the spring semester the boys joined the Girl Reserves in helping the Social Committee sponsor a hill-billy dance. The members of both clubs sold. refreshments at this mixer. The boys benefit Central by helping promote better scholar- ship and greater co-operation among the students. The officers who managed the Hi-Y during the fall semester were Donald Loveland, president, Francis Lupie, vice-president, Dick Langdon, secretary, Ralph Lehrbach, treasurer, and Jerry johnson, S. T. C, representative. The officers elected by the members for the spring semester were George Naegle, Gregory Pappas, Joyce Nestingen, and Robert Paulsen, respectively. Character III-Y Top RowfG. Fredriclcson, M. Schreiber, V. Bangsberg, M. J. Hovind, E..Iol1nson, Miss Turns, A. Jaseph. Second RowfA. Michalke, M. Mitchell, F. Baldwin, V, llvilicrg, M. Grabhorn. Tbtrd Rowe-R. Burns, B. Allen, M. ltnyre, F. Hofwebcr, ll. Schncll. Front Row-L. Stout, B. Watson, B. Cilley, M. Seils. Building GIRL RESERVES INDING and giving the best, the Girl Reserves help in Central and in the community. This club aims to de- velop the personalities and interests of its members who gain much in self-expression and social grace. With Miss Theodora Taras as adviser and with these officers, elected for the entire year, Audreyjaseph, president, Beulah Cilley, vice-president, Madelle Grabhorn, secretary, Mildred Seils, treasurer, and Ethel Johnson, S. T. C. repre- sentative, the Girl Reserves learn to face life squarely. During the year the Girl Reserves had varied and in- teresting activities among which were a picnic held in Myrick Park and a hill-billy mixer sponsored with the Hi- Y boys. In February with George Washington's birthday as a theme, they entertained a number of senior high girls at a tea given at the Y. W. This spring they began an interest- ing project of corresponding with girls of foreign countries. Always ready for service, the Girl Reserves prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor and they went Christmas caroling in hospitals and the Home for the Aged, They also sang in these places before Easter. The girls gave their services to the Community Council and the Y. W, several times. In February, Miss Taras and nine girls attended the Older Boys' and Girls' Conference at Sparta, at the banquet they put on a skit, This is a Movie. Top Row-B. Winters, D. Kutzborsky, B. Wiley, G. Burhop, D. Erickson, E. Holmes, M. Smale, H. Fullerton, l. A. Carlsson. Second Row+J. Klich, M. Zcisler, lW, May, K. Troger, B. Holmes, Miss Engelke. Third Row-C. Hancock, J. Ruggles, B. J. Wenzel, K. Heibernig, M. Marlcos, J. Bartelt, C. Dalton. Fourlb Row-M. Anderson, B. Allen, J, Larson, G. Fredrickson, M. Schultz, C. Panke, M. L. Edwards. Front RowfF. Ziemann, M. Sehlubaeh, M. J. Staley, B. Freisc, F. Van Sickle. TRAINS of haunting melodies drifted through the door of Room 205 as the Masquers and Harlequins danced at their Christmas party. The scene shifts to a gayly decorated cafeteria or to a picnic spot where members of both societies always have joyous times either at the customary spring party or at the annual picnic. So that others may join in these happy times the Masquers hold tryouts every semester. The meetings held every other Thursday are devoted to the study of make-up, speech, and poise, with an occasional play. The Lamp Went Out was presented by the new members, and Just Before the Prom was dramatized for the society and the Mothers' League. Three's a Crowd, a one-act comedy, was played by both the Masquers and Harlequins before the assemblies and the exhibition visitors. Early in the spring, tryouts were held for the big Masquer-Harlequin production, The Irresistible Marmadukef' This was presented to the public on April 9. The oiiicers for the fall semester were Mary Lou Edwards, presidentgjanet Ruggles, vice-president, Betty Jane Wenzel, secretary, Peggy Anderson, treasurer, Dorothy Kutzborsky, historian, and Mary Markos, S. T. C. representative. The spring semester oflicers are Janet Ruggles, Betty jane Wen- zel, Ingrid Ann Carlsson, Mary Louise Zeisler, Grace Hancock, and Margie May, Red Cross representative. All The World MASQUEBS Top Row-L. Haugen, R. Whitney, J. Cremer, C. Begun, R. Behrens, D. Brenner, W. Muenster, A. Wolf, R. Lehrbach. Second Row-R. Paulsen, D. Faustman, J. Krause, F. Fitz, J. Finley, R. Voigt, G. Johnson. Tbird Row-J. Lyons, T. Beutler, P. Bangsberg, Miss Murlcy, W. Riley, R. Deal. Fourth Row-H. Curtis, C. Michel, R. Lewis, W. Hanson, R. Vinter. Front Row-Cv. Busch. W. Nichols, W. Wood, G. Wollun, Is A Stage IIABLEQUINS HE members of the Harlequin dramatic society dis- played their dancing ability rather than their dramatic ability at the Christmas party held with the Masquers. Then, too, they spent the evening of April 24 with the Masquers at the annual spring party. To get back to dram- atics, they tried out for The Irresistible Marmadukef' the amusing play presented on April 9, with the Masquer society. On November 13, Jack Finley, Ralph Lehrbach, Charles Begun, and Robert Paulsen took part in Three's a Crowd, the annual Masquer-Harlequin assembly play. At their regular meetings on Thursday of alternating weeks, diHferent members take part in plays. Two one-act plays, Nerves, a war play, and The Way Out, a play about the north woods, were dramatized. The members admitted in the fall presented a musicale and a short skit. Miss Murley, adviser ofthe society, held a surprise Valentine party for the boys, also. The members initiated at the be- ginning of the spring semester did as all other newcomers do by entertaining the rest with a play. The officers for the fall semester were Charles Begun, president, William Muenster, vice-president, Robert Behrens, secretary, Ted Beutler, treasurer, and S. T. C. representative, Richard Whitney. They were succeeded by Ralph Lehrbach, Richard Whitney, John Lyons, William Muenster, and Carl Michel, respectively. Top Row-J. Krause, J. Hillebrandt, M. Hewitt, R. Moevs, Mr. Stahl. Second Row-W. Riley, F. Pitz, G. Johnson, P. Bangsbcrg. Front Row-E. Voss, T. Beutlcr, A. Mueller, G. Goldsmith. Back Stage AY, have you finished hanging that door? Well, then, let's put up this wall. You know it has to be put up in real English style because England's where the play takes place. Now then all together, heave-ho! With these words the scenery for the play begins to be set up. Hanging doors, putting up scenery, and making all kinds of back stage contrivances are only part of the duties of the stage crew. Perhaps you have wondered, when you saw the eficient way in which the scenery was put up and heard the clever Way in which things happened back stage at just the right moment and noticed how the lights changed at the exact time they were supposed to, who was responsible for all this. It is the stage crew to whom we are indebted for these and many other things that happen on the stage as well as behind the scenes. The boys work on plays, operettas, assembly programs, and all other auditorium events. By this one can easily see that to be on the stage crevvaboy must have some knowledge of electricity, mechanics, and stage- craft. Mr. C. H. Stahl is the very capable adviser of the stage crew. The ofhcers for the fall semester were Ferdy Fitz, manager, Gerald Johnson, assistant manager, james Krause, secretary, and Earl Voss, S. T. C. representative. Those in the spring were Ferdy Fitz, Mark Hewitt, James Krause, and Earl Voss, respectively. STAGE CREW Top Row-H. Petrie, T. Beutler, R. Moevs, R. Baklcum, R. Voigt, R. Lewis, M. A. Lambe. Second Row-K. Heibernig, E. Keeler, E. Reuter, R. Mueldcr, D. Schroeder, L. Mueller, J. Sinnen. Tbird RowaS. Watkins, V. Reifenstuhl, V. Kramer, V. Skundberg, T. Schulze. Front Row-V. Fritsvold, M. B. Ahlstrom, G. Rau, M. Rohr. N UCTURNE Music Lovers O afford musical students an opportunity to perform before others and thus acquire self-confidence-this is part of the purpose of the Nocturne Club of Central High. Under the direction of Mr. D. R. Wartinbee, the members supply talent for programs and also observe what other students are accomplishing in their study of music. The Nocturne Club meets twice each month, and after the business meeting five or six of the members present musical numbers for the beneit of the rest. The other activities of the group during the past year consisted of providing musical entertainment at the meetings of other organizations such as Hogan School P. T. A., Central Mothers' League, Ladies' Aid of West Avenue Methodist Church, and La Crosse County Homernakers' meeting. The club has sponsored several radio programs during the year which were broadcast over station W K B H. The members of the club are planning to purchase one or more pictures for the music room. On March 17 a Nocturne assembly Was held for the entire student body. The officers during the fall semester were Robert Moevs, president, Robert Voigt, vice-president, Tally Schulze, secretary, Verna Fritsvold, treasurer, and Ted Beutler, S. T. C. representative. Those chosen for the spring semester were Mary Belle Ahlstrom, Verna Fritsvold, Tally Schulze, Ted Beutler, and Ellen Reuter, respectively. Top Row-L. Shanlcy, D. Westerhouse, U. Nordstrom, S. Rynning, Mr. Wartinbee. Second RowfR. Rucgg, R. Hottman, A. Millard, L. Millard, D. Niemeyer, L. Weigel, J, Yan Tassel. Third Row-A. Amsrud, R. Carr, A. Wolf, K. Lintelmann, R. Otto, N. Albrechtson, C. Livingston. Fourth Rowell Stry, R. Faas, R. Behrens, W. Muenster, R. Weisbeclccr, R. Bakkum, C. Jenks, O. Bey. Front RowfM. Wostal, D. Bey, H. Oldenburg, E. Seielstad, K. VVostal. Swingsters EDECKED in flashy red and black uniforms, executing a variety of tricky maneuvers, playing stirring marches, our band participates annually in a variety of parades. Outstanding are the Memorial, Labor, and Armistice Day parades and occasionally an amusing Santa Claus parade such as the one held in December of last year. Besides backing the football team this year as always, the band presented several fine exhibitions of maneuvering on the gridiron between the halves of games, noticeably the Central-Aquinas and Central-Logan games. Aquinas and Logan bands also participated in the exhibitions given at the games in which their teams played. The work of the band doesn't end with the termi- nation of the school semester as ours does, but continues on through the long summer months. Rehearsals are held several evenings a week so that the band may supply music lovers with entertain- ment at concerts and ice cream socials occasionally. For the benefit of the members of the Wisconsin- Upper Michigan Kiwanis Convention held in Riverside Park on August 10, our band presented several musical selections as they also did at the Chamber of Commerce pig picnic. They met and serenaded the train Know Mississippi Better when it arrived at the Burlington station lastjuly. BAND Top Row-K. Wostal, P. Wrobel, M. Schreiber, J. Nestingen, Mr, Wartinbee. Second Row-P. Stry, R. Carr, R. Hottman, U. Nordstrom, R. Ruegg, N. Albreehtson, R. Bakkum, R. Paulsen. Tb1rdRow-C. Coburn, E. Lehman, N. Bruner, K. Wottke, R. Voigt, T, Beutler, S. Heise, A. Sorenson. Fourlb Row-M, Barrett, A. DeWitt, J. Rynning, G. Burhop, J. Baures, D Kemske. H. Schnell, F1ontRow-K. Anderson, L. Kluender, J. Brown, G. Kroner, M. Devic, D. Michalski. UIICIIESTRA Melody Makers LAYING lively tunes, our orchestra entertains the large audiences attending the class plays and the annual Masquer-Harlequin play. Occasionally it turns also to soothing melodies at the more solemn baccalaureate services and commencement exercises that mark the close of each semester. During open house in November, the orchestra entertained visiting parents, teachers, and students, as they also did the members of the County Home- makers at their annual meeting held on January 16. The fine performances given at the Wisconsin Theater on Armistice Day and at the Christmas program at school are worthy of mention. Frequently called upon to furnish music at banquets, our orchestra entertained at three such engagements at the Stoddard Hotel. A very select group of either five or eight students entertained at the football banquet on January 14. This group, chosen by Mr. Wartinbee, is made up of the most promising members of the orchestra. A similar group supplied the musical interludes for a play which was presented at the Salzer Memorial Church in December and also played the accom- paniment for the operetta Daniel Boone which was put on by Mr. Wartinbee and the glee clubs. Pernella Wrobel is the accompanist. ADVANCED CHORUS Top Row-J. Spzxh, R. Cuclenschwager, ll. Hinges, L. Seeby, R. Archibald, J. Roilancl, R. Otto, W Swancutt SecondRow-Mr. Wurlinbee, D. Grover, C. Whiting, W. Rose,ll.Bz1ch, W. Loveland, N. Bruner Tlrird Row-W. M1-inert, G. Bey, H. Curtis, M. Steen, K. Thompson, R. Deal, P. Bangsberg. Fourth R0w+S. Nleinerl, P. Linclstrom, G. Boyer, W. Zemlich, ll. Aiken, E. Kroll. Fiflb R0w7W. Berger, K. Furber, J. Howe, ll. Lee, P, Nloen, ll. Almos. FTOHlR0w+L.J1lSl'IJll, ll. Fueius, G. Wollan, D. Beclessem, ll. Oldenburg. Top Row-D. Schroeder, B. Wiley, G. Burhop, E, Reuter, R. Muelder, B. Winters, M. R. Callaway, M. J. Elstucl, Nlr. Wartinbee. Second Row-T. Schulze, B. Holmes, S, Fox, V. Bellerue, I. Espenes, L. Ruclrud, V. Reifenstuhl, H. Petrie. Third Row-H. Weeks, V. Roscoe, M. Larson, G. Anderson, D. llnuklaml, M. B. Ahlstroni, L. Berg Fourth Row-B. Allen, M. Nelson, A. Nliehulke, J. Tomall-La, M. Larson, C. Panlfe, R. Sellxleh. Filzl1Rnw-L. Nissulke, M. Barber, A. lrlielgiseh, F. McDaniel, C. Bunker, B. hlielke, B. Meyers. Front Row-J. Bossharcl, M. Barrett, D. llumriek, Nl. Smith, J, Erickson, V,Fr1tsvol4l. O, RE, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do. They're at it again, One of Mr. WHfI1HbCClS many chorus classes is practicing the scales pre- paratory to singing a new song. Whether it be the Boys' Glee Club, the regular girls' chorus, or the advanced chorus which consists of both boys and girls, music and harmony always come from the music room. An advanced mixed chorus for both boys and girls meets four days each week. This is the first year a mixed group has been organized. About thirty girls and twenty boys are usually chosen for special programs. Their main work was in the operetta, The Bo'sn's Bride, by William Rhys-Herbert. It was presented May 7. These people took part in various other programs, also. They sang at the CENTRAIIS GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row-N. Wolf, O. Ilollord, D. Rudrud, M. Cotton, M. Frcng, H. Major, M. Olson, B. Novak. Second Row7A. M. Flack, M. Titcomlm, l. Bachmann, M. Burns, B. Jessie, D. McCoy, J. Klieh, M, L. Weber. Third Rowfli. Cilley, R. Parker, C. Ellacott, G. Hnrtung, B. Allen, V. Starch, B. L. Marshall, A. Nlaas. Fourth Rowfl-. Anderson, M. D'Areuy, C. Oestrcich, G. Oestreich, B. Bjergum, C. Kroll, A. Michener. , Front RowfM. Rohr, J. Wilhelm, C. Johnson, J. Frey, B. Temp, D. Lunde. Top Row-M. Itnyre, R. Fleis, P. Mntzke, R, Wolf, l. Wolf, E. Mundstoek, M. J. Kramer, J. Sinncn, Mr. Wartinlzee. Second Rowfl. Latham, B. Senstad, M. Shimshak, M. Benson, M. Johnson, L. Werner, M. Young, D. Asp. Tl1irdRow7B. Semlar, K. Johnson, E. Nlaltson, C. Dalton, M. Snlzcr, M. Hamill, G, Rau. Fourth Rowfl., Leinenwc-ber, M. Lassig, lvl. Lassig, M. Meinert, R. Tuma, G. Fredriekson, E. Fryseth. Front RowfC. Euler, L. Jenks, H. Blomquist, D. Christianson, F. Neumann, E. Lcitz. La Crosse County Homemakers' annual meeting January 17, at the school exhibit in November, and for the Christmas program. March 17, they sang for the Mothers' League Coffee, and April 3, along with singers from many different schools, the choristers participated in the annual Music Festival at the State Teachers' College. They have also put on a radio program. Besides this there are the regular girls' chorus classes. These are organized for the benefit ofthe girls who wish experience in singing and cannot be accommodated in the mixed chorus. Three part music is used entirely for these classes which consisted of about seventy-five the first semester and sixty the second semester. The group as a whole does not sing in programs, but a smaller group is chosen to sing on various occasions. Top Rowfl. Lyons. R.c1l.chrbach, C, Begun, Voss, H. McGrego Second Row-D. Schroe er, C. Burhop, R. Mue er, . xschke, B. Wensole. Third Row-N. Hi-tland, M. A. Lambe, B. .l. Wenzel, J. Klich. Front Row-B. Allen, M. B. Ahlstrom, F. Jonsrucl, M. J. Staley. 0ur llrators SHOCKED by the death of their friendly adviser, Mr. Falconer, the members of the Glenn Frank Speech Club were at a loss to know how to carry on without his able assistance, and all activities of the organization were at a standstill. Upon his arrival at Central, fifteen years ago, Mr. Falconer took charge of one of the three speech organ- izations. By 1925 he was in full charge of all three societies, the Wendell Phillips and Lincoln-Douglas debating so- cieties, and the Public Speaking Society. In 1929 these were merged into one, the Glenn Frank Speech Club. February, 1937, Mr. Wandrey became the new adviser. To honor their former adviser, the members changed the name of the society to the Falconer Speech Club. The club was entirely reorganized and a new constitution was drafted by the officers. Those holding offices in the fall were Charles Begun, president, Wilbur Hanson, vice-president, Jean Klich, secretary, Ralph Lehrbach, treasurer, and Faye Jonsrud, S. T. C. representative. Their successors were Ralph Lehrbach, Ruth Muelder, Betty Jane Wenzel, john Lyons, and Faye Jonsrud. At regular meetings, members participate in debates and extemporaneous speaking contests, and occasionally out- side speakers are invited to address the club. Prospective members were given tryouts on March 31, and seven gained admittance. F. FALe0NEn SPEECH CLUB Top Row-E. Ilussclbusclx, D. Schroeder, I. Wolf, A. Moevs, R. Johnson, M. Rosendahl, M. Smale. f - K ' - I A. Carlsson B. Howe E. Jehlcn. Second Raw M. B. Ahlstrom, .Ulvildcn, . , , Front Row-L. Nissnlkc, A. Felzner, V. Skundberg, H. Sauer. LIBBABY BBUNB TABLE Book Lovers EVEN the fear of passing through a most trying initi- ation doesn't dim the enthusiasm of a girl who wishes to become a member of the Library Round Table. Perhaps she walks in the halls with only one half of her face made up or wears one white and one dark shoe. However, she has let herself in for many joyous events, such as the annual Christmas party and the banquets held in January and June. In the course of the school semester a tea is given at which the members of the Library Round Table and those girls who have charge of the Junior High library unite to have a good time. The Library Round Table is under the guidance of Miss Swenson who arouses interest in the field of library work. The members render service to the entire school. They aided the Red Cross by mounting articles received by the society from foreign countries. Two girls, along with Miss Swenson, have charge of the library every period excluding the sixth. The fall officers were Arlene Fetzner, president, Eleanor Hasselbusch, vice-president, Irene Wolf, secretary, Dorothy Schroeder, treasurer, and Vernetta Skundberg, S. T. C. representative. Those who succeeded them were Eleanor Hasselbusch, Kathryn Ulvilden, Myrtle Rosendahl, Mild- red Smale, Mary Belle Ahlstrom, and Betty Howe, Red Cross representative. Top RowfB. Howe, D. Kutzborsky, P. Amundson, W. Muenster, F. Pitz, E. Voss, A. Hovind, E. Holmes, J. Brown. Second Row-B. Winters, S. Mulder, B. J. Wenzel, L. Mueller, B. Holmes, Miss Roche, Miss Perschbacher. Tblrd Row-M. Mutlnson, M. Schreiber, E. Christiansen, D. Schroeder, K. Johnson. M. B. Ahlstrom, L. Kluender. Front Row-M. L. Edwards, L. Nissalke, B. Watson, V. Skundberg, M. Anderson, M. J. Staley, M. Schlabach. IGH Tribs are out. Come on, let's get in line. Many cries of this sort are heard in the corridors on every other Friday. The High Tribune, a bi-weekly, was headed in the fall by Jean Larson, editor, Beulah Wiley, associate editor, and Madeline Mathison, advertising manager. ln the spring these positions were held by Beulah Wiley, Mae Schultz, and Vernetta Skundberg, respectively. Miss Ann Persch- bacher is the editorial adviser and Miss Anne Roche, the business adviser. The staff is divided into two sections, the editorial and the business. It is the duty of the forty members of the editorial staff to write the news and see that the paper comes out. The twenty on the business staff solicit ads, and are in charge of all business. At the meetings assignments are given and the advisers make suggestions. Then the members sign up for the stories they wrote. The inches of each member are counted at the end of the semester when recogni- tion is given to the student who has written the most inches. If one has done outstanding work, he is awarded a High Tribune letter of merit. The first semester such letters were awarded to Mae Schultz, Earl Voss, and Ingrid Ann Carlsson. In April, Marian Schlabach and Betty Jane Wenzel of the editorial staff, and Vernetta Skundberg and Helen Sauer of the business staff were given letters for their good work. Behind The THE HIGH Top Row-V. Burgehurclt, B. Wiley, C. Burhop, T. McGovern, J. Krause, D. Faustman, Cv. Kroner, E. Rt-utcr, V. Kramer. Second Row-J. Lyons, J. Klich, K. Troger, M. Smale, D. Kemslae, J. Colman, l. A. Carlsson, J. Bartelt. Tb11dRow-G. Peterson, A. Levy, M. Eidc, H. Petrie, L. Renner, M. Schultz, M. Larson. Front Row-J. Hoycr. F. Van Sickle, J. Larson, N. Hetland. L. Jenks. H. Sauer. Headlines TRIB STAFF URING the school year thirteen papers were published. Among these were two special four-page editions. Gne was the exhibition issue given to parents and friends visiting the exhibition. In this issue the faculty was presented by means of a pictorial section which contained pictures of all the teachers as well as a short paragraph about each. There were also different views of the school. The other special issue of the paper was the Christmas edition with a literary supplement. Selections of both prose and poetry were handed in by all the English teachers from their classes. All the best contributions were put in the literary supple- ment. Then Dr. lnez Richards of La Crosse State Teachers' College selected the best prose and poetry contributions. Paul Amundson was awarded the prose prize and Marjorie Larson, the poetry prize. ln November some of the staff members journeyed to Madison to attend the Wisconsin High School Editors' Conference. Talks on the different phases of journalism and writing were given by various people. At the Memorial Union on the campus a banquet was held for the convention delegates. Representing the High Tribune were Miss Ann Perschbacher, June Brown, Gertrude Burhop, and Lynette Kluender. This year on April 16 the High Tribune held a banquet in the cafeteria with dancing afterwards for members and friends. Tap Row+Mr. Thomas, R. Lewis, P. Gmeiner, W. Muenster, E. Voss, W. Hanson. ' Second RowfK. Troger, E. Hassclhusch, Miss Siepert, G. Dugan, I. Wolf, V. Hauser, B. Winters. Third RowfD. Kemske, J. Buurcs, H. Fullerton, L. Renncr, M. Zeisler. F1onlRowwF. Van Sickle, F. Jonsrucl, J. Kircheis, K. A. Gorman, Chroniclers of 1937 HE Warm weather beckoned, and joyous shouts of students lingering in the halls were a challenge to everyone, but our editor, Mary Louise Zeisler, and our adviser, Miss Siepert, Worked late every afternoon in Room 111. They and Harriet Fullerton spent two days of the Thanksgiving vacation attending the Wisconsin High School Editors' Conference at Madison. Bill Muenster, associate editor, learned the trade this year. While the typists, Vivian Hauser, Eleanor Hassel- busch, and June Kircheis were busily typing, Joyce Baures cut and mounted the interesting snap shots that adorn the book. To Paul Gmeiner, staff photographer, goes the credit for most of these snaps. The business managers, Wilbur Hanson, Roy Lewis, and Carl Michel, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas, sold over one-hundred annuals to interested townspeople. For all the beautiful art work in the yearbook, Harriet Fullerton is responsible. Others of the staff are Katherine Gorman who had charge of the faculty section, Faye Jonsrud and Leone Renner who com- piled the information about the seniors. Organizations were written up by Katherine Troger and Frances Van Sickle, and boys' athletics were covered by Earl Voss while Irene Wolf told of the girls' sports. Grace Dugan and Barbara Winters wrote the school life section, and Dorothy Kemske kept an account of the school year. BINISTER STAFF 1. Paul, our snap snatcher 2. Harriet, at Madison, attending editors' conference 3. Mr. Morgan 4. Our editor bound for Europe on the S. Pilsudskin 5. Booster pictures 6. Faculty and student business mana- gets Top Rowe-ll. Gobis, C. Begun, Mr. Hoff, W. Bagley, R. Edgar, P. von der Ohe, K. Zurn. Second Row-S. Meinert, V. Burgelmrdt, G. Burhop, E. J. Bnngsberg, V. Kramer, W. Mt-inert. Front R0wfN. lletlancl, P. lVleDun11ltl, E. Christiansen, K. Johnson, L. Dittmun. Doing Chemical Research HE Chemistry Club, while creating co-operative chemists, aims to promote interest in chemistry and to carry out more complicated experiments than are per- mitted in regular class work. The membership is limited to twenty because this is a convenient number to take on trips. Membership is gained through application and then a vote is taken by the club. With their adviser, Mr. Hoff, the ofhcers who guided the club during the fall semester were Charles Begun, president, Verda Kramer, vice-president, Kathryn johnson, secretary, and Norma Hetland, S. T. C. representative. Those elected for the spring semester were Raymond Edgar, Gertrude Burhop, Vale Nilssen, and William Marx. Among the places visited by the club in order to see the uses of chemistry commercially, medically, and indus- trially were the La Crosse Rubber Mills where they were shown the ingredients necessary for rubber vulcanization and rubber footwearg La Crosse Brewery where they saw the making of malt syrup and beer, St, Francis Hospital where the X-ray, the iluoroscope, blood tests, and medical laboratory analyses were explained, and the Trane plants in which they saw electro-plating, air conditioning, and the tempering of metals. Other places visited were Allis- Chalmers, Gas Plant, Tri-State Ice Cream Co., Moen's Photo Shop, and the Coco-Cola Bottling Works. CIIEMIST RY CLUB Top Rowfli. Lintelmann, J. Barth, W. Marx, P. Gmeiner, W. Rose, R. Edgar, J. Ruplin, E. Hunt, Mr. Hctherington. Sevond Row4J. Lyons, G. Bey, P. Bungsberg, G. Cottschalk, H. McGregor, G. Hantkc, R. Fish. Third Row-fR.G:1rder, C. Papenfuss, A. Mueller, F. Guenther, L. Gobis, ll. Buicr, D. Bartlett. Front Row+J. Scharpf, O. Bey, W. Wood, D. Beclussem, G. Pittman, J. Pittman. CUNSERVATIUN CLUB llur Izaak !Valt0ns O INCREASE their knowledge of the ways of nature and to serve more fully in protecting and perpetuating nature, the boys of the Conservation Club do all they can to conserve forests and wild life. In l-lixon Forest, which is forty acres in area, oak, elm, birch, hickory, pine, and poplar trees were planted and cared for by the club members. Sumac, wild plum, and honey locust trees for the birds to live in were also planted. In 1936, 7250 trees were planted. The boys built a dam to prevent soil erosion and made a seven foot fire lane around I-lixon Forest to protect it. Over two tons of feed for the birds were used this winter at all the feeding stations of the club. The boys go out in all kinds of weather to replenish the feed which is kept in feeders they made for it. The boys have a nursery where they care for seedlings for four years. At the end of this time they give many to the county or transplant them in Hixon Forest and other places, and continue to care for them. March 31, the club put on an assembly in which were shown slides of flowers and moving pictures of nature and its beauties. Mr. G. M. Hetherington acted as adviser. The officers in the fall were Douglasliartlett, president, Harry Beier, vice- president, and Glenn Bey, secretary-treasurer. Replacing the odicers in the spring were Bill Marx, Gene Hunt, and Paul Bangsberg, respectively. ' Mr. Oelschig has swept more than 420 miles of corridor since his employment in 1909. Mrs. Bey and Mrs. Ender judge how much food to prepare by the appearance of the weather. Mr. Falk annually collects SOO baskets of waste paper. Mr. Naegle enjoys making pencil drawings as a hobby. Mr. Schwanzle is interested in economic and social problems. Mr. Kranc states that approximately 450 tons of coal are burned at Central each year. Does he look tired? ,,,,-,Q-mm-0.1M-Vanvmq ,,,-w ' ,-4: V' V VV.....wmm.mwmw f-V k rm QMGQLQZI Mi tzi ? I K ,.. P-f-A-.uf wa ' V qui- K. - pr ,. Q ,M.,.a4,V,,, r l qfnl' N . V dl, 4 . ,...,..t,...,mVM, '- : 'f:4Vv-1: V- 5 Mfg! Masai f':'.' ' 1 '1 : V . , wV'fV :i 'Qp-v+a-vr...q- , NVD.. , .. .VV -V V . V V- ,Q ' gf 5 .V ,xx up ,..- Alf, - V V ', n 'VW an 1' -V -N glfgk -f.,: 'fV,':,g5.R 5 ' :V V ibfiz' V , ' V V ,M - ' V- , V ?V V V ' pg' V: V , - , V..-i g ,. VV Vw' - . . LV , ly u ' ,rf-af Vgrff . 43333 V.:-f V -Www' A 'mmm 'WWW V V . V-rw' W If .Xa ' A - ' E 1-12-.V . ff if V -M ...ww-'f . ' . V- . ,. ' sm ' . 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Q 'If':?'iX'!lTN-4?3K'fif'?3?3g'sf?'3: Z 2 V ,.S5nY15a?fai??31 Ff'75'7nE,V,.1J'.V-Nw.?':V-V.-Va niet 5-iafkxf-i:rV-1. f1iV-Q33 Ui-k'7?1rVF'VVVs1-2 V-4.54, ' :.a..,...........f4 - ' wsexai-raw Vw may,-4,,,M5,. . .. s f 5ffT'3 f ?f'Q V V V , H V . ,. Y-efx--fV,e.V-.1-wfvn-om-1 , ,hir ni ,fin W K1 . As doors adorn edfices and con- tribute to tbeir beauty, so atbletics contribute to tbe beauty of tbe body and tbe cbaracter of tbe student. Top RawfA. Roellig, R. Bettin, F. Lupie, S. Johnson, T. Melby. Second RowfD. Harrison, D. Waterman, F. Pitz, Mr. Kline. FrontRou1fD. Frey, D. Panlvce, D. Stellick. L. C. CLUB Star Athletes HE L. C. Club, as its name implies, is an organization devoted to the better interests of athletics. Membership is automatically gained when a letter is won for partici- pation in a major sport, either football, basketball, or track. The purpose of the organization is to promote sports- manship and clean athletics, clean living and clean speech, to create a spirit of fellowship among those who are athle- tically inclined, to raise the standard of scholarship among athletes, to co-operate with the faculty and student body in handling school problems, and to establish contact with L. C. alumni. Mr. Kline is the adviser of the organization. Donald Stellick presided over the meetings of the fall semester while Donald Frey was vice-president, Francis Lupie was secretary-treasurer, and Ferdinand Pitz was S. T. C. repre- sentative. Donald Frey was president for the spring semester, Roald Forseth, vice-president, Ted Renner, secretary- treasurer, and Pitz again was the S. T. C, representative. The organization has one appointed function every year at the Memorial Day assembly. At the services held on that day, members of the L. C. participate in the solemn occasion of remembering those who lost their lives in the war. December 23 a party was given in the cafeteria. Ferdinand Pitz had charge of the program committee, Donald Love- land, of the decoration committee, Francis Lupie, the refreshment committee, and Alfred Roellig, of ticket sales. Top RowiS. Johnson, Mr. Scott, J, Lyons, R. Whitney, T. McGovern, R. Bcttin, A. Lovlien, J. Roiliznd, D, Frey, Mr. Sutton, D. Pankc. Second Row-D. Harrison, T. Melby, F. Lupie, E. Geiwitz, J. Pappas, R. Lehrbach, P. Moen. Front Row-L. Knutson, H. Klawittcr, C. Fredrickson, R Gardner, G. Irvine, R. Franz, W. Meyers. lleeord Breakers COACH Sutton turned out a record-breaking track team last year with Wallace Meyers, fleet sophomore, and Bob Gardner, sensational high and broad jumper. ln the indoor Invitational Meet at Wisconsin Rapids on April 9, 1936, the Suttonmen missed first place by half a point, salvaging 29 points while Appleton got 295 points to win top honors. Bob Gardner broke Central's high jump record at the meet when he leaped 6'1 to take first place and tie the state record. On April 25, the class meet was held on Hixon Field. The seniors placed first with 70 points, the juniors got MM, and the sophomores totaled 4125. A quadrangular meet between Logan, Winona, Wis- consin Rapids, and Central was held at the latter school on May 2, in which the Red and Black took first place with 71M points, Wisconsin Rapids, second with 595 Winona, third with 115, and Logan last with 9. Aquinas met Central on May 9 and was defeated 79-29. Highlight of the day's activities was Meyers' 440-yard dash in 53.6 seconds for a new school record. Journeying to Waukesha on May 16, the Suttonmen competed with several Milwaukee teams and placed sixth, Gardner extended the broad jump record to 21' 7M . Coach Sutton sent several men to the state meet at Mil- waukee on May 23, and the boys tied with South Mil- waukee for third place. On May 27, in a triangular meet on the north side with Logan and Eau Claire, Central took first place with 86M points to the 32 points of the second place Eau Claire team. TRACK 1936 '--N... 1. Will he make it? 2. Over the top 3. On your mark 4. Frey makes a good jump 5. On the track 6. A cold day for hurdling 7. Quite high, Lupic! TRACKSTERS IN ACTIIIN Top Row-J. Jefson, R. Weisbecker, K. Nelson, R, Tausche, Mgr. J. B Second RnwfCoach Sutton F. Pitz. L. Gobis, R. Whitney. Front RowiF. Lupie, Capt. D. Stellick, J. Jungbluth, Western Wisconsin Champs SETTING off at a pace unparalleled since Coach Sutton's first year here, the colorful Scarlet Buccaneers triumphed over their first eleven opponents, won the Western Wisconsin Conference championship and shared the city high school title with Logan, making a total of 401 points to their opponents' 310. Opening the season on November 25, Viroqua became the first victim of the Red and Black, being defeated 18-11 on the Hixon floor. December 4, the Raiders met Sparta here and defeated them 25-14. The following evening the team went to Winona and upset their veteran team, 34-21. On December 18, Baraboo played the Suttonmen on the Central floor and were defeated 22-15. Logan played here on December 30 and became the first city team to fall be- fore the Raiders' rush, losing 21-12. January 8, Chippewa Falls invaded the Hixon Annex and lost 24-16. The following evening Central played Aquinas and seized a 31-23 decision. Winona came here on January 15 and lost to the Raiders for the second time, the score being 20-14. On January 22, Coach Sutton's cagers downed Eau Claire, 20-15, on the Central floor. Monday, the 25th, Viroqua was defeated on its own court, 25-19, for the Buccaneers' tenth straight win. Taking to the road, the Centralites wrenched a 21-18 decision from Eau Claire on February 5, but lost the next night at Chippewa Falls, 19-15, thus ending the win streak at eleven. Lupie led his mates to an easy 34-10 victory over the Aquinites on February 13, with his twenty tallies. In the closest contested battle of the season, Coach Sutton's proteges squeezed out a 19-17 decision from Superior East on February 19. Going to Wausau the night following, the team received its second defeat of the season, 33-28. February 26, Superior Central, state champion team, played their closest game of the season but managed to obtain the victory in the last quarter by a 24-18 verdict. Winding up the season on March 5, the Suttonmen dropped a 29-26 decision to the Nibbemen on the north-side court. Central placed three men on the all-city team: Stelliclc, captain, Gobis, and Lupie, high scoring champion of city prepsters with 139 points. 92 0UTll00lI BASKETBALL PRACTICE 95 Top Row+W. Rood, W. Meinert, E. Lentz, F. Guenther, C Boyer, R. Johnson, D. Faustman, R. Deal, D. Martinson, Mgr. R. Delphenic, Coach Weigt-nt. Second RuwfR. Guclenschwager, R. Bettin, M. Hayes, R. Spika, E. Troyanek, J, Arenz, T. McGovern, G. Londkosl-ci, L. Knutson, S. Johnson, M. Sehlicht, J. Krause, W. Loveland. I Third RawfH. Orr, R. Alberts, W. Riley, G. Johnson, R. Forseth, F. Lupie, R. Seitz, R. Rillle, W, Meyers, E. Crook, W. Rose, A. Millard. Fourlb Rowell Zoerb, K. Thompson, T. Renner, G. Naegle. J. Wittenberg, Capt. F. Pitz, D. Waterman, D. Harrison A. Roellig, N. Pomeroy, A. Abraham, H. Curtis. Front RowfAss't Mgr. F. Kingdon, G, Pappas, R. Langdon, D. Frey, D. Stelliclc, D. Panke, W. Reicler, D. Loveland, S. Mein:-rl, R. Olsen, L. Gobis, N Saturday, October 3, the Weigentmen downed Madison East here by a 25-7 score. The highlight of the game was the 50-yard run of Pitz which terminated in the end zone. The Red and Black went to Winona, Friday, October 9, and defeated a stubborn eleven from that city shortly after the opening kickoff on a sustained drive down the field which resulted in a touchdown for a 6-O decision. Friday, October 16, the locals traveled down to Water- loo, Iowa, where they received their only defeat of the season at the hands of Waterloo East who came from be- hind in the final quarter to win 13-6. On October 23, Central, on Teachers' College Field, outgained Eau Claire 16 first downs to 8 to win 19-O and captured the Western Wisconsin Conference championship for the third consecutive year. Thus was gained perman- ently the banner won by former grid teams. On the afternoon of November 3, the Red and Black defeated an obstinate Aquinas representation 13-O on the Teachers' College Field before a chilled but enthusiastic crowd. In the annual grid classic which attracted a crowd filling the entire Logan stadium to overflowing last Novem- ber 11, Central's Red Raiders, for the first time in seven years, toppled a strong Logan aggregation to the tune of 13-O after being halted twice within five yards of the goal. The Ark of Victory was formally presented at the fifth annual banquet in honor of the Central team. Coach Stuhldreher, mentor of the Wisconsin University football squad, was the featured speaker. Dale Waterman was announced offensive ca tain and err ohnson, defensive captain for ye... P J YJ FO0TlsALL S UAB Top Row-R. Bettin, M. Hayes, R. Spikzi, E. Troyzinelc, J. Arenz, T. McGovern, C. Londkoski, L. Knutson, S. Johnson, M. Schlicht. Second RowfMr. Scott, R. Alberts, W. Riley, G. Johnson, R. Forseth, F. Lupie, R. Seitz, R. Rillle, W. Meyers, E. Crook, Coach Wt-igent. Tbird Rowfw. Rood,'T. Renncr, G. Naegle, J. Wittenberg, Capt. F. Pitz, D. Waterman, D. Harrison, R. Roellig, N. Pomeroy, L. Gobis. Front RowfAss't Mgr. F. Kingtlon, R. Langdon, D. Frey, D. Stellielc, D. Panke, W. Reider, D. Loveland, S, Meinert, Mgr. R. Delphenic. FO0TBALL TEAM OACH Walter Babe Weigent's Red Raider football squad for 1936 turned in a very satisfactory performance as it emerged victorious in all encounters within the state and lost but one game, that to a strong Waterloo, Iowa, eleven. The highlight of the season was the recovery of the Ark of Victory by virtue of a smashing victory over the Loganites of the northside in the annual classic and the gaining of undisputed championship in the city. Signal, indeed, was the honor bestowed on the Red and Black when seven men including the entire backfield were named as gaining positions on the all-city eleven. Dave Zombie Harrison became the first man ever to gain the unanimous endorsement of the selectors. Captain Pitz gained the honor for the second successive year, Stellick and Frey completed the backfield. Lupie, end and place-kicker, and Troyanek and Waterman were placed in the all-city line. The Red and Black walloped their first opponents, Winona Cotter, in the opener on Teachers' College Field September 19, holding them scoreless for a 21-O victory. Outstanding in the afternoons fracas were the sensational running of halfback Don Stellick, and the flawless place- kicking of Francis Lupie, end. The first touchdown was made by Dave Harrison, and the last two by Don Stellick. A hard running attack plus a well executed aerial oHense netted the Red Raiders their second win of the season and greatest victory over a Chippewa Falls High School eleven at Chippewa, September 25. The Centralites left the field with the decisive score of 26-7 in their favor. Captain Pitz tallied twice, Alberts once, and Frey went over on a pass from Pitz. The kick-oif- Aquinas game Tackles Guards Halfbacks Ends alv- The band expresses the spirit of the game The Ark comes home Mr. Stone, ticket taker Three little pep-pers Golf team Top Row-R. Reichgelt, Mr. Evans, R. Zischke, G. Berg. A. Frcdriekson, B. Lieder, G. Woodworth, H. Stevenson, J. Hillcbruntlt, D. Petry, R. Rennebohm, G. Rau, W. Gegenfurtner, J. Anderson, J. Pappas, J. Livingston. Second Row-B. Frey, G. Pittman, B. Berger, J. Hanson, B. Williams, E. Morris, E. Anderson, B. Humriek, D. Hoffman, J. Pittman, A. Pinski. Third Raw-E. Tikal, D. Klieh, G. Allen, C. Colman, N. Grady, R. Emmons, R. Smith, R. Ahlstrom, C. Anderson, K. Bey, B. Fredriekson. . Fourtb RowfW. Crook, K. Olson, R. Freclriekson, Nl. Titeomb, R. Evans, K.Ande1-son, J. Fleis, A. Mueller, R. Cvroth. Front Row+K. Knutson, G. Wiley, J. Fisher, G. Cnvouras, D. Jenks, D. Easland, B. Jenkins, R. Pfennig. OACH Evans' junior footballers played six games last season and won three, lost two, and tied one for a per- centage of .600. The Aquinas freshmen came to Central on October 19 to put up the first competition for the Red and Black and received a 14-7 defeat. On October 23, the Blue and Gold underclassmen again met defeat at the hands of the Central juniors by a 19-O score. Three days later, on October 26, Phelps Junior High from Winona lost a 26-14 decision to the local juniors on the Hixon Field. Normal Training School succeeded in tying the as yet undefeated Centralites on the Hixon Field by a 19-19 cle- cision on October 29. November 6, Lincoln ,junior High handed the Central Junior High their first defeat of the season, blanking them 13-O. The junior team lost its last game of the season to Winona Central Junior High on Armistice afternoon, the score being 6-O. The game was played on the Teachers' College Field. john Anderson, left halfback, made a total of 25 points for high scoring honors, Robert Reichgelt was second with 22, Bill Lieder made two touchdowns and an extra point for third place, Walter Gegenfurtner made two touchdowns, and ,jim Hanson went over the goal line once to supple- ment the Central scoring. The Red and Black made 78 points to its opponents' 59. The usual starting line-up placed Renncbohm at left end, Petrie, left tackle, Rau, left guard, Hillebrandt, center, Woodworth, ri ht uard, Morse, ri ht tackle, Fredrick- son, right end,gLivTngston or Robeft Frey, quarterback, Reich elt, left halfback, Anderson, ri ht halfback, and Liedeifullback. g F00TBALL TRACK BASKETBALL Top fIowEA. Fretlrickson, W. Ccgenfurtner, W. Lieder, R Cudensehwager, E. Morse, J. Anderson, r. Vans. Front Row-R. Freclrickson, L. Kroner, J. Roedel, C. Sayner, E, Lentz, J. Howe, L. Jones, Top Row-E. Nlorsc, S. Heisc, Mr. Evans, J, Anderson, Q. Holmes. Front Row-W, I,Ec-dvr, A, Frotlrickson, R. Rennvlxohm, D. Petry. 7 JUNI0ll HIGH SPIJRTS TRACK-1936-Coach Evans' proteges opened their track season in a meet with Phelps Junior High of Winona on May 1. The seventh and eighth grades won, 49-19, but the ninth graders lost, 35-32. May 7 Central won from Aquinas on Teachers' College Field, 42-39. Lincoln beat Central on the Hixon Held, May 9, by a split point, 40 M-40 Logan defeated Central at Logan, 38 M-37 M, on May 27. June 3 Logan took honors in the triangular meet with 58 Lg points, Central had 395 and Lincoln, 25 M. BASKETBALL -The Junior High basketball season opened January 18 with a win at Aquinas, 9-8. Lincoln beat Central twice on the Central floor on January 22 and 25, 12-10 and 20-7, respectively. The lower classmen beat Winona Phelps there, 26-13, on January 29 and garnered another victory at Vocational, 21-17, on February 17. Winona Phelps won, 16-15, at Central on February 22 while Vocational was downed on March 1, 26-15, on the Hixon floor. Lincoln defeated the Central junior High quintet twice to wind up the season, the scores were 24-5 and 21-10. 100 Some pitcher Baseball champs Volleyball teams tied for first Heads of sports Wilma and her steed GIRLS' The start of a soccer game G. A. A. officers Swimmers Basketball champs Volleyball ATHLETICS 101 02 Top Rowe-D. Humrick, N. Lee, J. Sinnen, E. Ccurhart, R. Viner, B. Bemis, R. Fleis, A. Mocvs, B. Howe, J. Ruggles, M. Greider, L. Berg, A. Michzxlke, K. Johnson. Second Row-J. Frey, B. Temp, H Arntsen, M, Zcisler, E. Darnell, M. Reisman, V. Burgchardt, E. J. Bangsberg, I L. Mueller, D. Schams, J. Gilbertson. Tbtrd Raw-F. Ziemann, B. Meyers, L. Werner, M. Shimshak, H. Fullerton, G. Anderson, D. Haukland, V. Roscoe, V. Kramer, F. Radofl, T. Schulze. Fourth Row-M. Markos, C. Dalton, S. Fox, L. Rudrud, V. Brunner, C. Ellacott, I. Burns, C. Delphenic, M. Paulson. Fifth Row-M. Schlabach, G. Peterson, G. Hancock, D. Kemske, D. Rudrud, M. Larson, L. Albreehtson, I. Espcncs, A. Michener, M. D'Arcey. Front Row-G. Schulze, J. Hoycr, F. May, D. Kutzborsky, B. J. Wenzel, M. Schultz, S. Gray, A. MacDonald. HE Girls' Athletic Association under the advisorship ofMiss Hickisch is the only girls' athletic club in Central. With Marian Schlabach presiding as president this year, the girls hold meetings regularly the first and third Thursdays of every month. Other ofiicers are Margaret Lassig, vice- president, Gertrude Burhop, secretary and S. T. C. represent- ative, Gertrude Fredrickson, treasurer, and Betty Howe, point secretary. All business is transacted by the executive board which is made up of the heads of the various sports. These people are Lona Rudrud, Vernetta Skundberg, Lucille Roellig, Marcella Lassig, Marianne Reisman, and Jeanne Schulze, the heads of hikes, tennis, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and swimming, respectively, This group also has the supervision of all competitive games, the scorekeepers, timekeepers, bulletin boards, and the selection of captains. More sports than usual are available to the girls this year as ping-pong and shuffle-board sets have been added. G. A. A. is open to any senior high girl. To enter she must have twelve points, which are figured on the basis of two to an hour, earned through swimming, skating, hiking, or by participating in any other kind of strenuous exercise. A mere walk downtown and back doesn't count, A girl can retain her membership only by earning fifty points a semes- ter. Awards in the form of letters are gained by a point system. A large emblem was awarded Irene Wolf, and letters of the second size were given to Marcella Lassig, Margaret Lassig, and Janet Ruggles. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Top Row-J. Klich, A. Levy, I. Eyler, O. Hoiforcl, M. Kroner, B. Wiley, J. Brickson, l. Wolf, G. Burhop, M. Cotton, l. Wcndling, M. Lassig. G. Frcdrickson, M. Lassig. Second Row-N. Hctland, M. Berry, E. Padi-sky, V. Nilssen, IN1. Seversun, M. Storey, M. Chose, C. Nonstud,J.'I'omal- ka, L. Nichols, D. Heitlcman, R. Selbaeh. Third Row-P. McDonald, M. Hovind, V. Bangsborg, M. Garin, H. Boggs, E. Staevcns, J. Bosanny, E. Johnson, V. Bender, E. Jchlcn. Fourth Row-D. Lange, B. Watson, V. Skundberg, V. Heiberg, L. Roellig, E. Reuter, M. Mnthison, C. Howland, K. Johnson, H. Gruley, V. Reifenstuhl. Fiflb Row-5.1-lahn, M. Wostal, S, Watkins, B. Cilley, J. Schulze, R. Parker, M. J. Elstncl, I. Bantle, A. Berg. Front Row-J. Flug, M. L. Brown, M. Anderson, M. Titcomb, L. Nissalke, E. J. Larson, M. Anderson, A. Johnson. OOD sportsmanship and co-operation are two of the principles that G. A. A. tries to relay to every member whose chief aim is to develop a strong body and good form. To further this aim the club has fostered other activities besides the usual swimming, basketball, volleyball, base- ball, or bowling. Several times during the year the girls have gone on hikes to Grandad or Cliffwood bluffs. On December 11 the girls held a very successful barn dance in the gym, and on March 12 they sponsored a very different type of mixer called a gingham mixer. They displayed their skill on skis and toboggans during a snow party at the golf links on January 9. Color teams for basketball were organized in October, and a tournament was played in which the Bronze team won first, and the Red, second place. The most exciting games of the year were those played in December between the class teams. The Freshmen and Sophomores having been eliminated, the Juniors won the championship by defeating the Seniors 15-14. Volleyball followed basket- ball. The gym was divided into two parts enabling four teams to play at the same time. Color teams were chosen as in basketball, and two of these tied for first place. Tennis tournaments have been held for the last few years, but due to the lack of time the 1936 tournament was not completed. Bowling is a sport in which more and more girls are be- coming interested. Leagues have been formed, and the members bowl after every G. A. A. meeting. ASSIICIATIUN 0 104 Top Row-D. Meir, M. May, IW. Kroner, C. Burhop, J. Klich, J. Schulze, E. Padesky. Second Rowell Keeler, M. Markus, M. Berry, M. A. Lnmbe. D. Havek, D. Wojahn. Third RowfM. Keeler, R. Johnson. J. Rugglcs, L. Mueller, M. Wostal. Front Row-S. Gray, M. Schultz, M. Schlalbztch, M. J. Staley. Central's Mermaids PLASH! The Dolphins are in their element again after the business meeting which is held after school every other Monday, Dolphin is the name of a fish, and so is a very appropriate one for the advanced swimmers of Central to have chosen for their club. Jean Klich is the president this year, and the other officers are Gertrude Burhop, vice-president, Margery May, secre- tary, Mary Jeanne Staley, S. T. C. representative, and Miss Hickisch, adviser. New members are admitted to this swimmers' club by tryouts held once every semester, and any senior high school girl is eligible. If a girl can execute a certain number and kind of dives, do distance and under water swimming, and float, she is almost certain to be admitted. But here's the catch! Every year, and they can't get out of it, the new members are pledged to give the others a feed. This year Doris Meir was chairman for the party held on November 23. Once properly initiated, however, the swimmers have pools of fun while they are trying to improve their strokes and dives in every way. They all work for letters which are given as improvement awards, a small D for some improvement and a larger one for more. A small emblem was awarded Minnadell Berry this year. If the girls are seventeen or over, they can work for their senior life-saving badges. In May, 1936, the annual swimming meet was held as usual, with high honors going to Elizabeth Padesky, Elizabeth Keeler, and Marjorie Keeler. DIILPIIIN S nom, ' ' 'J ?e1f51,Qf-' 7 Y ., 3,352,915 f Qieisfiiiiwg, A Qgzf ' A A ' X-S. .stil-I ' -P1 , :,,1,zsf Y Vfwrffwk-5 1, ff ,1sgb3ey?i'? ' ., ,U 1, ' lv . A--:Vg : ' i- -afefzwz -lik.-' ' r. '. E-11 ,Egg 5,s5?gza.,55a f ' Em, ' - qw- , -nf 4.1 , ., 4,2 ' Hb QPF., yr.: , -' ,u. .ard 'Y' ., ' -' L '31, .M 1,44 A fi w,,f ,L ,ze . 37 4' 'L' 1 1 ' -Q'-' u r 1, , f L ,ibn ' Y' 3- '5 n , 1 inf ,- ,- - sa , pg- - 51 as gf-. Aw ,-,pig L 'E Eff . ,. e, R v V4 :L . . f wg- X :ki L-9 : if X '34 Lv- 2- ml agp.. ' ' hh? 4, A , 9,. 'iJ-'- X' sf .3 1 gr, 1 0 : ff? -v jk 3 Jr wc' 4 f 1 , X '1 yu ,iz r Y' I l' vii- X! 1 Q rf 1 -L 4 s s ' fl? 4 s 1 A 1 'HA .5 1 'fx X ' ,, , .Q X 2 t -v ' w 535 f 3 3 N -' V Q, 5,-x E3 fe 1 r s In :xg -Nix.. W xr .-, 3 X 41 116' ,- are-ff Q? Lv-24252. s A QR., .rf F IV, :wav-in 5- .: '45,-cf 'ic ' f'?13'iL?3 pv,,,,,,m's, 'A ? Y' .1 ,iv ' gf,-346-25' -.KW ,. Hg 1. v.-Q:-,5 f-my .1 fl ',.:F, gf, ,' - -' ,br liz. -if 1wg5.':'5igQ? 3jgZ., , SCII00 LIFE In the lfe of the school one thzng always gives way to a new, or 1 one door shuts, another will always DIARY 0F DEEDS SEPTEMBER -Registration was turned about, For the program cards were all made out. School began at noon today And thus began our work or-play. -Lincoln is crowded, some students come here. New cheer leaders-Robert Paulsen and Paul Bangsberg. Nocturne, L. R. T., and High Trib staff hold first meetings. Assignments are received for first issue of High Trib. All regular assembly seats are assigned in business assembly. -First Booster payments, Junior High has club of its own. Pep meeting in main corridor. We win over Cotter High of Winona on Normal field by a score of 21-O. Miss Van Meter-new English teacher. S. T. C. decided at first meeting to elect its president by whole student body and faculty. Permanent program cards are made out. Leigh Elder, 'cellist, and Mr. Gruber, pianist, entertain in assembly. Pep meeting for football players who leave for Chippewa Falls and win by a score of 26-7. First issue High Trib out. Dolphins hold short meeting. 12A's hold primary election. First issue of school paper is criticized at High Trib meeting. G. A. A. holds moonlight hike on Grandad bluff. Campaign speeches for president OfS. T. C. were held. Andy led our school songs And boy, oh boy, we yelled! OCTOBER -The presidents of 12A's and S. T. C. are Harvey Gobis and Richard Carr. -New Masquers are initiated. First mixer. -We walk over Madison East on Normal field to the tune of 25-7. -Important S. T. C. meeting. Dolphin tryouts. -Mary Zeisler tells Booster staff of her trip abroad. -Boys show their dramatic ability at Harlequin tryouts. Bill Krismer is elected president of Athena Club. -High Trib out. We win 6-O victory over Winona in their territory. -Booster pictures are postponed until favorable weather. -Many students hear a talk and see a moving picture on safety. -Nature talk is given by Miss Ogden in assembly. Social gathering of L. R. T. is held for new members. -Vacation! But not for the teachers-it's teachers' convention. - We meet our Waterloo at Waterloo-13-6. -First Booster pictures are taken. -Athena Club initiates eight new members. A fifteen minute radio program is given over W. K. B. H. by Nocturne members. -Wallace Kathan, 1OA, passes away after a short illness. Mothers' League holds first meeting of year. -We are victorious over Eau Claire on Normal field by a 21-O score. -Thomas Slcemp talks in football assembly. The entire student body and faculty grieve the death of Mr. Harry C. Falconer, geometry and public speaking teacher. -New Masquers present And the Lamp Went Out for old members. -Tribute is paid Mr. Falconer this afternoon as memorial services are held in the auditorium. -Game with Aquinas is detained Because all day it rained and rained. 107 108 r I I GYBI EXHIBITION OPERETTA Top Row-R. Spears. Second Rowfl, Donald. Third Row-A. Prill, J. Ruplin, P. Hocft. Fourth Row-E. Schliclxt, E. Hunt, R. Zicrlcc. Front Row-V. Noflke, J. Cremer, D. Brenner, N. Kolb, C. Halverson. Standing-H. Petrie, A, Gossfelcl, V. Fritsvoltl, R. Parkin, l'l. Hcineck, S. Hiclce, T. Schulze, F. Kingdom, B. Randall I V. Skundberg. Sttting-V. Belleruc, B. Emilson, V. Reifcnstuhl. This'pyramid was formed by a few of the boys from the physical education depart- ment in their act for the school exhibition which was held on November 12. It was one of the many stunts performed by boys and girls in the gym during the physical education display on the first day of the all-school exhibit. Daniel Boone,', a romantic light opera, was the music department's 1936 pro- duction, given on May 8, under the direction of Mr. Wartinbee. The scenes of the operetta take place in the stockade at Boonesborough, Kentucky, in 1776. The story centers around the kidnapping of three pioneer girls by the Indians. There is much Worry and Weeping in the stockade until the searching party finally returns with the three excited girls. Then the happy crowd rejoices in a stirring song, Safe and Sound. PLAY CLASS PLAY Slandlng R Edg xr, A. Jaseph, R. Forseth, E. Lenser, K. Wottlcc, G. Peterson, O. Carson. Szmng W Bagley, E. Hassi-lbusch, M. Murray, J. Bakkum. Slandmg N1 Nelson, R. Gunn, C. Br-gun, K. Johnson, V. Kramer, C. Blanchard, C. Childers. Stllmg S Lovolcl K. Zurn. On Christmas Day in the Morning was presented in assembly December 23. Hoping to obtain a joyous Christmas for his parents, Guy Cliurt WottkeD persuades his five married brothers and sisters, minus the in-laws and grandchildren, to return to their old home for another Christmas like those of their childhood. The Late Christopher Bean was given by the January Class, January 23, 1937. Dr. Hagget CKenneth ZurnD, a well-meaning, smalltovvn doctor, becomes a plotting, selfish man, on learning that the late Christopher Bean, who once stayed in his home, is recognized as a famous painter. The scheming Hagget tries to get Bean's paintings from Abbie QMarian NelsonD, the maid Whom Bean was very fond of. At last when he secures some paintings, Abbie is revealed as Bean's widow and is given custody of all the famous pictures. CHRISTMAS 109 110 NOVEMBER 3-We played Aquinas And when we were done, We had thirteen And they had none. -Girls start basketball tournament. -G. A. A. meeting in which barn dance is discussed. -Everything's hurry-scurry-exhibition is just 'round the corner. -Memorial services held for Wallace Kathan in Salzer Memorial Church. 10-Pep parade and special mixer precede the Logan game. 11-High Trib exhibition supplement. Seniors attend program at the Wisconsin. Half holiday. Logan-Central game-we win city championship and Mark - 13-O. 12-First day of exhibition with events of the evening held in the gym. 13-Masquer-Harlequin play, Three's a Crowd, given in assembly and for the exhibition in the evening. 16-Youth Hostel project discussed by S. T. C. 17-Douglas Bartlett gives talk at meeting of Conservation Club. 19-Mr. Douglas talks on the Klondike in assembly. 23-Dolphins are given a feed by the new members. 25-Rev. Niebruegge talks in Thanksgiving assembly. We take Viroqua in a basket- ball game, here, by a score of 18-11. 26- Have pity on me! - The turkeys shout, For today's Thanksgiving And school is out. 4 5 6 8 DECEMBER 2-By a movie today We were entertainedg The Federal Reserve Bank To us was explained. -We take Sparta, here, by a 25-14 victory. -Winona feels Central's power as she falls, 34-21, on her own floor. -Advanced Seniors try out for The Late Christopher Bean. -Intelligence tests given to Seniors and Sophomores. 9-Commencement speakers elected at Senior meeting. 10-Athenians meet. Harlequin-Masquer societies join in Christmas party. 11-G. A. A. has barn dance at annual party. -Mixer problem discussed at S. T. C. meeting. -Phillip Foxwell, a magician, performs in Northwest Assembly. German IH class gives Christmas play at party. 16-Social committee chooses January 16 for winter prom. 17-G. A. A. plans Christmas baskets at meeting. 18-Jr. Ex. assembly. Congratulations, May Erickson and William Muenster. High Trib issues literary supplement with Christmas edition. Special mixer follows our victorious Baraboo game-22-13. 21-Christmas basket is main topic at Dolphin meeting. 22-French Il class holds Christmas party. 23- On Christmas Day in the Morning is presented in assembly. School is out and home you go, Christmas Day and still no snow. Everyone is filled with cheer- No more school until next year! 4 5 7 8 14 15 JANUARY 1-Joyful and gay the new year comes With tooting horns and beating drums, With resolutions sound and strong That won't be kept for very long. 4-Back to school again. 6-Girls' basketball class teams chosen. -G. A. A. awards given at meeting. -Students and faculty plow to school through more than a foot of snow. 7 8 9-Red Raiders win over Aquinas, there, 31-23. 13-Judge Ahlstrom talks in assembly on juvenile crimes and automobile safety. 14- The Way Out is presented at Harlequin meeting. Twenty-five letters are given to '36 football team at Central's annual gridiron banquet. -We defeat Winona, here, 20-14. -January grads give winter prom. 18-S. T. C. discusses friendship towards new students. 20-Class play reservations. 21-Masquers elect new ofhcers at meeting. 22-Eau Claire falls to Central, here, by a 20-15 defeat. 23-January graduates present The Late Christopher Bean. 24-The Rev. Stuckey speaks at Baccalaureate. 25-Viroqua loses to Central on her own floor-25-19. 26-Who said child labor was abolished? Exams tomorrow. Miss Stillman becomes Capt. Ferdy Pitz at Senior-Faculty party. 27-juniors become girls' basketball champs after defeating the Seniors 15-14. 28-Three cheers! Exams are over. Seventy-two Centralites receive diplomas. Com- mencement speakers discuss the Supreme Court. 29-With our books turned in And tests all done, School's out at noon For a half-day's fun. 15 16 FEBRUARY 1-New semester, new faces New teacher, new places. 3-Business assembly. 4-Hamline A Cappella Choir entertains in assembly. 5-Central trims Eau Claire, there, 21-18. Globe Shakespearean players present Hamlet and selections from As You Like It and Julius Caesar. 6-Our first defeat as Chippewa takes us to the tune of 19-15, there. 8-Hugo Brandt troupe presents concert in senior assembly. Dolphins plan water pageant. 9-Mrs. Cerney, in costume, gives interesting talk on foreign countries in second assembly. 10-Practice mixer in cafeteria. 11-S. T. C. election for B classes. Merton Overing gives a variety program in an afternoon assembly. just Before the Prom 'is presented at Masquer meeting. 12-We celebrate Lincoln's birthday by seventh period programs and an early dis- missal. G. R.'s and Hi-Y's sponsor hard-time mixer. 13-Central cinches city title by defeating Aquinas, here, 34-10. 15-S. T. C. is shown new school banner at meeting. A new teacher, Mr. Wandrey, arrives. 16-Permanent program cards are made out. Social dancing starts. -Seniors nominate officers. -Dimes are contributed for Northwest Assemblies. 17 18 19-High Tribs out at Superior East game which we win 19-17. Donald Loveland becomes June Grads' president. 20-Our second defeat as Wausau trims us, there, 33-28. 22-In honor of Washington, school is dismissed after seventh period. -Nocturne Club admits fourteen new members. -We fall on our own floor Eighteen to twenty-four. Superior's mighty men Defeat us once again. 23 26 MARCH 1-Although March enters In the clothes of a lamb, Watch out! As it exits, The door may slam. 2-Red Cross Council discusses Easter plans. 111 112 4-G. A. A. treats new members with refreshments at meeting. 5-High Tribs out. We end basketball season by giving last game to Logan-there-by a 29-26 defeat. 8-Dolphins plan pageant for spring project. Student Forum is organized by S. T. C. 9-Vocational Guidance day. Prof. Mayer speaks in assembly, and seventeen talks are given on individual vocations eighth period. l1eAthena Club elects new officers. 12-G. A. A. gingham party varies mixer program. I5eInitiation is planned at Circle meeting. 16eHi-Y has covered-dish supper. 17mNocturne Club entertains in assembly with musical program. St. Patrick's Day decorations everywhere. Mothers' League gives annual coffee with cabaret dance in the evening. 22eFrench department presents La Maternelle, a French film. 24gHu-rrah vacation! and-Happy Easter! 30-Vacation ends, back to school. 31-Conservation Club assembly with nature films. Seniors select commencement speakers, and Rev. Ulvilden for baccalaureate speaker. House cleaning starts Even outdoors, For all day long, It pours and pours. APRIL 1-Hurrah! Vacation! We're out of school! The joke's on you. It's APRIL FOOL! 3-Our music department takes part in the annual Music Festival at Teachers' College. Dick Whitney and Betty Jane Wenzel lead grand march at Junior- Senior Prom. 6-Annual athletic show. Winston Reider is pie-eating champion. High Trib staff plans banquet. 7-Girls' volleyball tournament starts. Miss Chamberlain entertains in assembly with bird calls and chalk sketches. 9-Harlequin-Masquer societies present 'AThe Irresistible Marmaduke. Seniors par- ticipate in Progressive Education Convention at Teachers' College. Half holi- da . 10-' 'lyundraj' sponsored by science department, shown at Wisconsin Theatre. 14-Basketball demonstration in gym by Coach Foster of Wisconsin. Logan-Central basketball banquet in cafeteria. Girl Reserves give Boston supper at Y. W. C. A. 16-High Trib staff holds annual banquet and mixer. 19-'Circle initiation. 20-That's all there is Of this, I guess, For the Booster now Will go to press. wk Pk HK INTERESTING FACTS This year two sets of triplets are attending Central. They are Beatrice, Betty, and Beverly-Iohnson, and Beatrice, Bernice, and Beverly Allen. Pk Pk FF Central certainly has its quota of Johnsons. There are twenty-two of them here. Other families in their numerical order are Anderson-14, Olson-10, Larson-8, Smithw8, Thompson-8, Hanson-6, and Miller-6. Dk Pk 7k A few of Central's students were not born in the U. S. Sally Watkins, IOA, was born in Yun Nan Fu, China, William McDonald, 9B, has Hong Kong, China, as his natal city, Nova Scotia is the birthplace of Pauline McDonald, IZA, and Marianne Reisman, 12B, was born in Greiz, Thuringen, Germany. Pk Pk Sk The doubtful honor of being born on April Fool's Day belongs to Miss Taras, Mr. Oelschig, and Mr. Naegle. d I' P t J. Klich, M. L. Edwards, A. Wolf. J. Finley, H. Curtis, J. Cremer, R. Behrens, M. Schlabach. l W. Muenster, B. J, Wenzel. Wfhe Irresistible Marmadukew GN April 9, 1937, the Masquer-Harlequin dramatic societies presented their annual public play, The Irresistible Marmaduke, a three-act play by Ernest Denny. The action is as follows: Marmaduke, a ne'er-do-well, is missing at the time when his mother has persuaded her alienated husband, Mortimer, to give him a chance for a job. Pat, Marmaduke's cousin, finds Marmaduke's double in a hospital, suffering from loss of memory, and pawns him off as the real Marmaduke to Mortimer. This Marmaduke receives the job and is about to depart for Australia when the real Marmaduke comes home one night, drunk. Mortimer is furious when he learns of the deception, but is tricked into taking the real Marmaduke away with him. The double's past comes back, and he is discovered to be Lord Lynton. He and Pat, in the final scene, disclose their mutual affection. The characters were as follows: Marmaduke ................. ...... F erdinand Pitz Mortimer Gregory ......... ..... W illiam Muenster . . . . .Harold Curtis Dr. O'Keefe .....,,., Christopher Deacon ..... .... J ack Finley Walter ................ ....... A lfred Wolf Lady Althea Gregory .... . ,..... Mildred Smale Lady Susan .......,.. . . ..,.. Betty Jane Wenzel Patricia O'Brien .... .... M ary Lou Edwards Beatrice Wyley ..... ..... M arian Schlabach Dawson ......... ........ ' lean Klich Paper-hanger .... ..... J ohn Cremer Chauffeur ..... .... R obert Behrens 11 114 MASQUER- HARLEQUIN PLAYS Tap Rowfc. Punlce, G. Iluncnck, R. Whitney, B. J. Wenzel, J. Finley, D. Erickson, N. Vain Tassel. W. D'Arcey. Scrond Rowfli. Troger, R. Wolford. R. Paulsen, K. llvibcrnig-1, S. Thompson, T. Klich, B. Allen. J. lnrson, G. Johnson Si1!ingflVl. Anderson, J. Flslzltl, l. Zin-mann. L. Houfl. YV. lX'lucnsler, I. A. Cu:-lssun, Nl. L. Erlwzirrls. Pk Pk FF R. Paulsen, M. J, Staley, R. l.t-hrbach, C. Begun, D. Erickson, J. Ifiulcy Growing Pains,,'the annual Masquer-Harlequin play, was given April 24, 1936. With many trials the young Mclntyres are guided through youth. George QWil- liam Muensterj falls for the new girl in town, while TerryCMargaretAndersonj insists on being a tomboy. After many youthful troubles they climax the play at a hilarious party, Where George forgets he was jilted by the new girl when he sees the girl, and Terry becomes a little lady. Three's a Crowd was presented to the assemblies and the exhibition visitors November 13 by the Masquer-Harlequins. The play portrays the troubles young Eddie QRobert PaulsenD encounters when he escorts Madeline CDolores Ericksonj, the object of his youthful affections, and her younger sister, Ellen QMary Jeanne Staleyj, to a dance. New Masquers present And the Lamp Went Out Members ofthe stage crew before a play The Harlequin initiation variety show DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES 11 116 THE BO'SN'S BRIDE THE operetta, The Bo'sn's Bride, was presented May 7, 1937, by the music department under the direction of Mr. Wartinbee and Miss Stillman. The story concerns Dick Erne, a bo'sn on a naval reserve ship, who isinstruct- ed by his father to find and marry Kit- ty Adair, the girl he loved as a child, in order to receive his share of his fathers estate. When the Old Salt loses his sense of direction, the ship lands at Gloucester, where Dick lived in his childhood. A number of girls from Gloucester are invited to a party on board the ship. Complications result when Dick learns that the maiden name of the chaperon was Kitty Adair. Eventually, however, he discovers that a charming young lady is the real Kit- ty Adair whom he is seeking. She be- comes the bo'sn's bride. The cast was as follows: Dick Erne. , . Kitty Adair. Tim Tupper. Tim Shannon. . . . . Barbara ..... Yvonne ..... Sam Slippy. . Joe Blow .... Dorothy .... Mrs. Brown . . ...... Carl Michel . . . .Verna Fritsvold . . . . . .Robert Deal . . . .Harold Curtis . . . .Hazel Petrie . . . . . .Mary Rohr . . . ,Gerald Wollan . . . William Krause Vernetta Skundberg . . . . . .Tally Schulze lk Pk Pk JUNIOR PROM The theme of the modernistic setting for the 1937 spring prom held April 3 was angles, made colorful with shades of red and blue. The gym was surround- ed by triangular pillars of red and blue, and a low hanging ceiling of crepe paper was made of the same bright colors. The stage, on which Pete New- burg and his orchestra played, was out- standing, for it, too, carried out the angle theme. Richard Whitney, prom king, and his queen, Betty Jane Wenzel, were assisted in the grand march by Robert Behrens and Mary Jane Elstad. Richard Carr, chairman of the program com- mittee, Doris Meir, chairman of the refreshment committee, and Dale Waterman, chairman of the decoration committee, were largely responsible for the success of the prom. SENIOR AVERAGES The following graduates have received an average of better than 2 for their high school courses: JANUARY CLASS Zurn, KennethfI.57 Hansen, La VonneeI.76 Christiansen, Else-1.85 Garrow, Charlotte-1.91 Hovind, Alice-1.96 JUNE CLASS Wiley, Beulah-1.31 Baures, Joyce-1.42 Smale, MildredfI.44 Schultz, Mae-1.46 Zeisler, Mary-1.48 Wenzel, Betty Jane-1.54 Fullerton, Harrietil.65 Larson, HarveyAI.79 Burhop, Gertrude-1.82 Schlabach, Marian-1.86 Pk ak ik JUNIOR EX. Each semester every Il B English student prepares a four minute bio- graphical talk on some famous person living or dead. Four girls and four boys are chosen to speak in assembly. In senior assembly William Stein- metz introduced the following: TWilliam Muenster ,......., Adolf Hitler William Barth ........... Cecil Rhodes a Earl Voss ...... ..... A braham Lincoln 'Robert Moevs ................ .Papini In junior assembly Katherine Heiber- nig introduced the following: 'La Verne Anderson ....... Will Rogers TMae Erickson .Robert M. La Follette,Jr. Verna Fritsvold ...... Madam Schumann-Heink :'cGladys Maas ...,,....... Jane Addams This spring these speakers were intro- duced in the Senior assembly by the chairman, Betty Temp: Joyce Sinnen .............. Paderewski Ellyn Reuter ........ Mahatma Gandhi Marcella Burns. . .Kate Douglas Wiggin TVavelle Bates ,....... ,Amelia Earhart Arlo Crary introduced the following in the Junior assembly: TGordon Gottschalk ..... Louis Pasteur Donald Hayek .... ..... P atrick Henry James Ash. ..,.,.. John D. Rockefeller Robert Deal ,......,. Benito Mussolini TFirst :'1Tied for second THE GLOBE THEATRE PLAYERS A rare treat, indeed, was the appearance of the Old Globe Theatre Players on the Central stage, February 5, 1937. Sponsored by the English departments ofCentral and Logan High Schools, three Shakespearean plays were presented. At the matinee Julius Caesar and'A As You Like lt were enacted. In the evening, the players presented an inspired version of that be- loved drama, Hamlet. Julius Caesar, in the fast-moving style, lost none of its power. All the scenes were exciting and dramatic, but the outstanding feature of the play was Mark Antony's funeral oration. This role was ably enacted by John A. Willard. As You Like It, in totally different vein, was likewise well done. A comedy, it was treated with delightful gayety and humor. Outstanding performances were those of Honora Doyle and Bertram Tanswell, portraying Audrey and Touch- stone, respectively. The evening performance of Hamlet was beautifully done. The scenes were artistically dramatic and stirring, the players all excellent. ln the title role of Hamlet, Mr. Willard was superb. FF Pk Pk 10B English notebook: Dickens made several trips to America trying to make money for his children when he died, but he soon came back very much disgusted with America. Pk ik IF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The annual Vocational Guidance as- sembly was held March 9, 1937, with Professor Mayer of Marquette Uni- versity giving an excellent speech about the choice of a vocation. In the afternoon, groups were addressed by various speakers as follows: Air Conditioning ......... Harry Mutch Army and Navy. .Major L. R. Hathaway Chemist ..,.....,.......... Dr. Cowley Contractor .... ...... H arold Molzahn Designer .............. Katherine Wolfe Draftsman .,.......... Wesley Bertelson Electrical Engineer ....... Glenn Maeder Interior Decorator ....... Claude Wagner Librarian .,.,....... Martha Lightbody Merchant ....... .......... C arl Noelke Office Work ...........,... Mae Downs Physical Education .,...., W. Wittich Plumber .......,...... Otto Marquardt Teacher ................ Edward Harget Telephone Operator ..... Margaret Werel THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY ln the Thanksgiving Assembly on November 25, the speaker was Reverend Niebruegge. He emphasized the true meaning and significance of Thanks- giving, which is so often forgotten, and told the story of that first Thanksgiving Day so long ago. Dk Pk Pk TOM SKEMP Football, presented by an expert on the subject, was the topic of the assembly, October 28. The speaker, Thomas Skemp, introduced by Ferdinand Pitz, is the coach of La Crosse's pro-football team, the Old Style Lagers. Coach Skemp told of the value of football and the rules to be observed both in playing and in watching the game. As examples he quoted incidents from his experience with the Lagers. ik Pk Dk MAGICIAN Magic always meets with the hearty approval of the student body, and the assembly December 19, presenting the magician, Phillip Foxwell, was no ex- ception. It was an excellent show, with inexplicable feats performed in the art of magic. Mysterious disappearances and other cleverly done tricks made it baff- ling, but unquestionably entertaining. Pk Bk Pk Robert H. : fwriting the day after election about landscape gardeningl Landslide gardening is the most highly paid job. lk Pk lk WINTER PROM In a softly lighted winterland, bord- ered by stately evergreens 'neath a swaying snowball ceiling, Harvey Gobis, general chairman, and Grace Hancock led the grand march which was the beginning of the winter prom held on january 16. Second in line for the grand march were Neil Pomeroy and Charlotte Garrow. Mary Zeisler, Beverly Allen, and Lorraine Spalding did numbers for the floor show. 117 TheMU. S. history ex- hibit in Room 2 10 A glimpse of artwork Mm-mm-j elly and muffins! Aminiature Plymouth displayed by jr. High history classes EXIIIIIITIIIN Conservation Club Statues modeled by artstudents A corner in Room 111 devoted to the essay Cabinet-making NUVEDIBEII I2-13 119 Rev. Niebruegge- Thanksgiving Mr. Skemp-Foot- ball Merton Overing- Variety program L. Elder, M. Gruber-Concert judge Ahlstrom- Crime Mr. Kuypers, Hamline Choir di- rector Frank Douglas- Klondike Phillip Foxwell- Magician ASSEMBLIES 1. The students on Cass Street 2. Mixed chorus 3. Our G. A. R guests 4. james Greenaway sounding taps 5. At the Memorial marker RIEDIIJBIAL DAY 121 122 JUDGE AHLSTROM Judge Roy V. Ahlstrom, of La Crosse, was the speaker in assembly January 13. He discussed two important subjects, automobile accidents, and crime. He gave statistics on both, and quoted, in an interesting way, from outstanding criminal cases, emphasizing that crime is always found out. Pk PF all ELDER-GRUBER ASSEMBLY Central's talented alumnus, Leigh Elder, returned September 23 to enter- tain in assembly with a very enjoyable recital. Leigh's first 'cello lessons were received in Mr. Wartinbee's classes. Now he is a student at the Boston Conserva- tory of Music. Among his selections were Berceuse by Godard, Scherzo by Van Goevs, and Poeme by Fibich. Excellent accompaniment was provid- ed by John Gruber, Boston pianist. Mr. Gruber also played several delightful solos, including Rondo Capriccioso by Mendelssohn and Ballade in A Flat by Chopin. Pk Dk Pk Donald H.: There are many different kinds of ill eagle hunting and trapping. Pk Dk Pk Ida T.: Quentin Durward's mother wished him to go to this convention fconventj to learn to read and write. Bk Pk Pk Kenneth Y.: The castle was fortified by stone walls upon which were placed the shelled archers of Scotland. Pk Dk Pk Le Monte H.: The Southern people treat the salve cruelly. wk Pk wk S. T. C. CAMPAIGN ASSEMBLY Politics were introduced into school life in assembly, September 30, as the campaign for the presidency of the Student-Teacher Council was launched. Ralph Lehrbach orated in behalf of Joseph Steinmetz, Ferdinand Pitz sup- ported Richard Carr: and Mary jean Staley and William Muenster spoke for Janet Ruggles. All was conducted in true political fashion. FRANK DOUGLAS ASSEMBLY A rather unusual assembly was that of November 19, when Frank Douglas, an authentic gold-digger from the Yukon, gave a splendid talk about this region of Alaska. Rich with exciting anecdotes, illustrated by various articles such as moccasins, snow-shoes, and the skin of a timber wolf, interspersed with tales faintly reminiscent of Paul Bunyan, and flavored with colorful poetry of the Yukon, his talk was enjoyed by every- one. Pk Ik Pls Ellsworth S.: We were defeated in the last baseball game because our picture was taken ill. Pk Pk bk FEDERAL RESERVE MOVIE A sound motion picture, The Federal Reserve Bank, was presented in assemb- ly December 2. It showed the systems of the Federal Reserve Bank and the work of the various departments in the bank, using as an example the Federal Reserve Bank at Minneapolis. La Crosse lies in this Federal Reserve District. Dk bk Pk DEFINITIONS Dorothy B.: A ballad is a duel between two persons. :K Pk :K Robert H.: A vigil is a person who adopts a baby. Pk Pk PK Chester H.: An epic is a story-telling poem of long ago and high strung. Pk Pk Dk 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 laughter and jest. We will ever praise Through the length of days Central High School, the best. -Helen McArthur 1936 Garden Prom Is my nose shiny? Arlene and Ardell The wheels go 'round and 'ro l1x1 d Athena Halloween party 2 124 Y 1. Central's representatives at the national Red Cross convention 2. Lost and Found Desk attendants 3. Lawn guards 4. Mothers' League ofncers 5. Office helpers 1. Signing Boosters 2. Mr. Schwanzlc raising the Hag 3. just loafing 4. Our band on the march 5. Seniors start for Armistice program 6. Voting for S. T. C. president 12 1. Boating in May 2. Desert Isle? 3. Why Jimmie, what beautiful lingerie! 4. The proof 5. A kind of car 6. jane Gilbertson at the oars 7. How about 21 lift? 8. In a rocky nook VACATIUN DAYS 126 PATRUNS To the following patrons Who have purchased a 1937 Booster We Wish to express our sincere thanks: DRS. BANNEN, MCGARTY, AND EVANS E. R. BARRON CO. BARTLETT AND GORDON JOSEPH C. BICHA, FURRIER BODEGA LUNCH CLUB BOERNER,S DRUG STORE C. M. BOZARTH, REMINGTON-RAND DRS. BRADFIELD AND SMITH B. E. BUCKMAN AND CO. JOHN C. BURNS CAMERON MOTOR CO. CASPERSON'S DAIRY COAL DEALERS, CREDIT BUREAU CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE CONRAD'S, MFG. FURRIERS CREMER JEWELRY E. S. DITTMAN DOERFLINGER,S DR. G. DOWNEY DR. B. F. DOYLE DR. DUCKE DRS. EGAN AND MCLOONE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ERICKSON BAKERS FANTLE BROTHERS FARLEY SAUSAGE CO. FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE FORD-HOPKINS-DRUGS AND TEA ROOM FRANK-LEN SERVICE STATION FUNKE CANDY CO. GAMBLE STORES GATEWAY CITY TRANSFER CO. DR. JOHN HENRY GATTERDAM A. GRAMS AND SON HABERMAN STUDIO J. B. HARALDSON HARMONY CAFE G. HEILEMAN BREWING CO. HOESCHLER BROTHERS H. K. HOLLEY HOLLYWOOD THEATER HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. HOWARD,S INC. DR. H. W. HUNT JEHLEN AND SON KIENAHS FLOWER SHOP KNUTSON DAIRY KRAUSE CLOTHING CO. KREBAUM TYPEWRITER CO. LA CROSSE BREWERIES INC. LA CROSSE CITIZENS' LOAN AND INV. CO. LA CROSSE ENGRAVING CO. LA CROSSE GLASS CO. LA CROSSE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. LA CROSSE PUBLIC LIBRARY LA CROSSE TELEPHONE CO. LA CROSSE THEATERS CO. LA CROSSE TRIBUNE LAU'S DRUG STORE DR. R. H. LEHMAN LEHMANN,S TIRE SERVICE LEISSRING MOTOR CO. LIVINGSTON INS. AGENCY DR. MARSHALL KATHERINE MARTINDALE, INS. JOSEPH MASHAK MOTOR CO. MODERN DAIRY MODERN LAUNDRY THEO. J. MOLZAHN AND SONS, INC. O. W. MUENSTER, DIST. AGENT-AETNA NELSON CLOTHING CO. NELSON TIRE SERVICE NEWBURG CLOTHING CO. CARL B. NOELKE CO. NORRIS-KOPETSKY STUDIO NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO. N. NUSTAD Co. OLIN STUDIO OLSTAD-CHENEY J. C. PENNEY CO. PERFECT OIL CORP. DR. PROTZ PURE FOOD ICE CREAM QUALITY GROCERY HARRY RAPER GARAGE JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. DR. H. W. SARGENT SCHILLING PAPER CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. DRS. SIMONES, TOWNSEND, AND GALLAGHER THE SISSON CO. SLETTEN FURNITURE CO. DR. M. SPIKA STANDARD OIL CO. STUKINS DISTRIBUTING CO. S. AND H. SPORT SHOP ARNOLD O. SWARTZ THE SWEET SHOP TAUSCHE HARDWARE CO. TIP TOP SHOE SHOP THE TRANE CO. TRI-STATE CREDIT BUREAU TRI-STATE ICE CREAM CO. TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP VAALER, DETERS, AND BARTON WEISENSEL AND WEISENSEL, INS. RALPH H. YOUNG, JEWELER A 2 AUTUGRAPIIS n