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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

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' 'V-ww VV -V N 'V V- '! 1f.V-f . 4 . 1... ,ldfv-nf, 4. -.aj 41' N --v' ir Q 5 , V - 4 Q' V 1 -'VS .9 , U 2.-,,,.-3. ' ' - n', 1' ' - ' -1? . W sfixn' L ' 3f., f 'Q' YT.. . . . Q f .- 35? i ai awk igm - ,H-'. g. gg, gm V .V ' 4' , 5, ,QQ 1 F ff: ' ,Q -g 'f Ti .nies 4 ? 11 . K'1'l7W7 1 .,. 4 Q v. N. ,V -v 1. Y - . v x J' ' , I 5, 1 5 r' ' 4' .Q ' U 5 1 4 'Ur ' x xg N k 0 , pq .. i , ' N u 5-gesmm-v-' .4 if A Zfilif W M MQ imma AMWM WM 4 as 5MZW W5?wcQQxg 35 W if yy' , N QW! ,MM WWW N535 WV ff M4f W Wffiffw , ,r A, or or 1 ...7. s e s we V aa-we a - s ., a 05,554 !!!Q Qt ' X 2 4 fd mf I fbfeggj. .hglgm To show our readers a clear, correctly focused picture of Central's school life, we p ent the Camera edition of The Booster ......... ' In developing our theme, and in order to leave a clear print of the x1937-38 school year, We have shown views Wax of th school as seen through- the eye of .our camera. lf QQMlT8lifi1yUMyMl?7W! nlgfrlililllrf 1 N as W9 dallas? in 14 Y-Y -- 5 l I I To Miss Anna L. Collins, in recognition of her years of service to our school, we respectfully dedicate this chron- icle of the 1937-38 school year which marks another milestone in Miss Collins' ever useful career. Q gg 11 .L 3 . 51 fegff' 73 Qin? - write xv s vga , l 9 kv! - s 0 9 ' , v I u s 132 ' Iii .1 N1 ,gyb - Q sv Y Q -Sf' iff: R' it 141: en . L .' ,. .. .v .. A ,Q , f.-V . Y AH, 'nvgz-fy 5 vu. my . , f' ,..-r:.avq,,.,, '-v.: '1. ' f---- 95' - - '- fdx'P1q-'-.g3g. . - -, V Y f-,254 .Q ,gif-. , ' 2, yr - 52,5 -gg3.,3f.g1.v-z .u 1- Q F- - gf . , flxg .5 fl r l - 'turf-1ii':' B 'A ' , - 4-,.....-.rv Q-...q.....- - ,, Q., 12, Q Q .Q A , Ii .1-N :Q 'K f-ffffl 414 -QB-U -ra X ' 553: . -53 1,Z'Cvflff lla-2 ngqir K I , ag: 5:f:1.4,. ,- . ,,, 1. 5. ,Sf , .V , ..vfN,. 6 . za iff-'uf 32:55- 'iil' A 'Zf:,E'1 arm: fm- .ix ww - . mmvi if ,L-iizmlf ln. E LSBFQZ Eawmvjr' H' -sfafam -x1w,,i'f?ii?2 i 5i2Ff3 .. ' jr, :Shi 1' T QQ? . JE 3' it hw ZZQWQWW 1 fp! is m 5m' sf? A6 - My 153' Qffvfiwfff fwfwffff Www glial, ' - , wwf., 5 5 ' ff, 'd,..Q?'ab1e of Contents 2 dministration ........... 10 E f- ? 2 ' -A A Classes ....... V ......... A Organizations ............ 54 up Athletics ............... 82 H531 533323 W W i Ea: 2215 fwfggsiwfww fifawftffffafidljfeefa wfj?Wa,i47wLwM MIA !5i,,ga M9 I Esfifzzigf X E Q ERDMINISTMHQN , lenty of negative results in this snap! Our camera EA tches Mr. Scott and the deans in aq informal meeting. 5 is Z7-Louv I ' f ,Q A ,-q,iC!L,eL . 1 ',,, ,Wf, E .f,,L+fff1L,.ffz,cfr.79, ,g,'J44,c,f ,,,,,-I f-n,,.7? .1 , f' f ,, Q. , .f v sfj1'Af ',t J': 'ivKJ ix ,A!if'i.ff:,-'fr-11-'Q.A1...'-1 7V6tZfL7:! , A! v ,IQ yay! 1 ux!1Erg ,f 3 I W ' ,W W Q Q Q 59 . ' jf, , , n m ll fl 1 . M ll 01551 Q fy X' ' INN 1- ' fc, I A I I -D-44,0 mf Aavffilfwtxfpn- .fvvLl.!a,g,,.,Ll., YVMM isyzpiwff 'gi .Www KMZQN 3 WWW M w1ff05,,, f'5 Q W Jw 1155 ipWffJ,,f?3fffi ML ggww QL ff' brief' Mdwgbdg My W, Sivffxifyfgfff fwjjfm ' fi W' ' Q WJ!! HM5 ?? ZLfvJfif ' ,Y WJ' ' :JW Jgfsgg W' H , V T ne, CUT g P6510 our :UD V6 o f 6 V' S2-up w 40 f fi if ,5 1 od 96643 ggvd' .xi - .71 l ge5f,0Nf'nu5o P J ggguj MP1, Yi Owuxjzvp' li J ju. 'yzaigy-w7C144, M! fx rf' ., . X zU5'0Ji.l IQWTAJ SUPERINTENDENT G. M. WILEY ,iffgfgaf s,f,,f,w,4z.,16J Arn Vg .v ,C7 J ff-1 , 49 A 4 . I QQ! Q fL L4! -ff-Qfpfrfflfa-' C,fLffff.f6l M711 W. f f - wi ,- 0- ,Ji fx H ' U.: . Xwg' gy D, f 'N 1 9 1' ' Y -.., QQC.,- J r ,,.. x 'X -'W QJ 0ff6Q4Qa4f.uaaf6gJ -mis X 'F .-lk ,P , N' ' Wxf Y, f ,- ' 7 ww, , N WWMJM v- S ...,, X xxx 'Jug R , - . oxiw A K 1 .., 7, A N' ' 'I kigi Xxiw' Q . wb-A S V ' -I ' V KQEJTZJ. gal Q Wf. ,W -M f' V 1 . RE , b 313 ' 'K 'V+ X X 'M x ' Page 15 x :I Q,-gg - ,f :wi- V., ,. Ki 7 f f .1 ' 1N,n,,,H,,'k.fcj,Ji.4.-1 ' x,,L4,gi f' fu 0 , - gf Q 7J ff3j,4jL,s'g-. EK-xfwh jf? I1 If I ' x j tj ff 1-J' ..-Qjrr--f?1,gf'11. 'P x. K1 ' 4 iggzafd-fi Page 14 George D. Scott, B. S., Hamline University, is so interested in hunting that he took time off from his ' daily duties connected with the welfare of fourteen hundred students to be shote-by the candid camera. The c'PrinCipal Part of Central Progressive Peda go gues 1. ALICE E. ANDERSON, M. A., U. of Wisconsin. . .Frerich, English. .. January Class Play. 2. CARL I. ANDERSON, B. A., Augustana College.. English, history. . .Pep Club, Cheer leaders, Community singing, Senior-faculty party committee. 3. ANNA L. COLLINS, Oshkosh State Teachers College. . Jhorthaml, typing, hiisiness practice. . .Faculty cour- tesy fund. 4. OLIVE LOUISE Cook, B. S., Stout Institute. . .Cloz'hirzg, horriecraft. . .Social committee, Assembly committee. 5. DOROTHY M. COTT, B. S., U. of Minnesota.. .History social problems. . .Red Cross Council, Senior-faculty party committee. 6. CoRA FRANCES DESMOND, B. L., U. of Wisconsin. . .English . .Motion picture committee. 7. ELSIE E. ENGELKE, B. A., U. of Wisconsin. . .English . .Masquefs. 8. C. F. EVANS, B. A., U. of Upper Iowa. . .Cioics, geography, social proh- lems. . .Hi-Y, Booster Club. 9. MARGARET FREY, M. A., U. of Wiscon- sin. . .Fre1zch, English. Page 15 Page 16 Impezfeng Instructors 1. ANNA .NIARIE GRAMS, B. E., Winona State Teachers College . . . .Hirtofjg meztlaemezticf. . . .A- thena Club. 2. CATHARINE E. HAYES, B. A., U. of Wisconsin.. .Economimg laietogf. . .Dean of Senior High girls, Social committee. 3. G. M. HETHERINGTON, Ph. B., U. of Chicago.. .ClJemi.rtry, mezeleemezticr . . . Vice-principal, Hall Guides, Conservation Club, S. T. C. 4. WILDA HICKISCH, B. E., La Crosse State Teachers College . . .Euglirlg pbyricezl eeiuceztiofz. . . Girls' Athletic Association, Dolphins. 5. ARTHUR HOFF, M. A., U. of Iowa . . . Cbemietfy, algebra . . . Chemistry Club, Social com- mittee. 6. KENNETH HOUGH, Ph. B., Ripon College . . . Playriee. .. Social committee. 7. IDELLA JOHNSON, B. S., Stout Institute . . . Home ecouemicr. 8. ARTHUR E. JORDAN, B. E., Whitewater State Teachers Col- lege. . .Sborzfbmzd, typing, book- keeping, bjfce pmctice. . .Activity fund. 1. H. MARGARET JOSTEN, M. A., U. of Wisconsin. . .History . . Circle, honor study hall. 2. HUGH Kevin, B. E., La Crosse State Teachers College ...Histo1jf. 3. DONALD R. KINNEY, B. E., Superior State Teachers College . . Civics, bistofgf. . .Senior acl- viser, Junior High athletics. 4. HORTON KLINE, B. A., U. of Indiana. . .Miztbenzarics. . .L. C. Club, Senior adviser. 5. EVANGELINE C. MALCHOW, M. A., U. of Minnesota... English . . . Student-Teacher Council. 6. EVA MURLEH', B. A., U. of Wisconsin . . . Public speaking, miztheiiziztics. . . Harlequins. 7. E. H. PEART, Stout Institute . . .Maobiize shop courses. 8. ANN PERSCHBACHER, B. A., Lawrence College. . .Eizglish . . High Tribune staff. 9. OLIVE C. PETERSON, B. A., St. Olaf . . .Miztlieiiziitics. . .Lost and Found desk, Social com- mittee. Ejicieii! S Educators Page 1 7 Fatale Faculty W 1. MARK SUTTON, B. S., U. of Illinois. . .Mfztbematicr . .Track, basket- ball. 2. CYDELL SWENSON, B. S., U. of Minnesota. . .Libmrimz. . . Library Round Table, Junior High library, text-books. 3. THEODORA TARAS, B. A., Lawrence College. . .Latin, German, biliary. . .Girl Reserves. 4. OLGA THTEL, M. A., U. of Arizona. . .Englixla . .Dean of Junior High. 5. C. C. THOMAS, B. A., Milton College. . .Englirlm . . Booster business staff. 6. ADELE WALLIN, B. S., U. of Wisconsin. . .Art ...School decorations. 7. F. H. WANDREY, B. E., River Falls State Teachers College. . .Mfztlae12zfzticJ, Public speaking. . .Falconer, Student- Teacher Council, commencement speakers. 8. D. R. WARTINBEE, B. M., U. of Wisconsin. . .Maria . .Nocturne Club. 9. WALTER WEIGENT, B. S., U. of Wisconsin. . .General rcierzce. . .Football, baseball. Page 18 1. THOMAS W. PITTMAN, Stout Institute. . .Cabinet making, aelvaneeel drafting, mechanical drawing. . .Construction Crew. 2. ANNA Rocms, Northwestern U. . .Commercial mbjeetx. . .High Tribune staff, S. T. C. 3. M. B. SCHERICH, Sc. B., Hastings College. . .Cbemistrga . .Manager, auditorium events. 4. ELVA SHIELDS, B. A., Milwaukee Downer... Latin. . .Memorial Day exercises, Senior adviser. 5. MARTHA FAY SHUMAN, Milwaukee State Teachers College. . .Hixtofgg eitiqenylzip. 6. CLARA K. SIEPERT, M. A., U. of Wisconsin. . .Erzglesh . .Booster ecli-H torial staff. 7. C. H. STAHL, B. S., North Dakota State Teachers Col- lege. . .Manual arts. . .Motion pictures. 8. HAZEL STILLMAN, B. A., Cornell College. . .Engli.rla. . .June Class play. 9. C. H. STOKKE, B. A., Luther College. . .MatlaernaticJ. . .Athletic manager. A Talenteel Teachers Page 19 Pmareworfby Performers 1. WALTER J. W1TT1cH, M. A., U. of Wisconsin. . .Efzglirlm . .Stage Crew. 2. ETHEL M. GOETTING. . .jkcretmgf to Superifztendemi 3. WILBUR HANSON. . ..Yuperintende1zt'J Ojfoe, Jcbool fupplief. 4. ALICE HARNWELL . . .High School secretary.. 5. George Howe . . . Bzuineff Nlaznager, Board of Education. 1lLILI.IE E. SEIELSTAD, B. A., U. of Wisconsin.. .Com- merciol. . .School attendance records. fNo picmrej. O In September, Mr. Walter Wittich replaced Miss Mary Van Meter, who was transferred to Lincoln, and Mr. D. R. Kinney filled the vacancy caused by Mr. Stone's resignation. In February, Miss Margaret Frey assumed the duties of Miss Anderson, who is on a leave of absence. Because Miss Collins now teaches morning classes only, Miss Seielstad is taking her place in commercial work, while Mr. Hugh Kevin is teaching history in the afternoon. Page 20 CJ ' 'G ' 'fl ' Y iv ff 'in' 'riff' 'HYi -' - --' iv-- takes a rest between shovelfuls. 3. Mr. Sehwanzle pinch-hits for a traffic cop. 4. Mrs. Bey, our cook, off duty. 5. Mr. Fa1k's ambition is to win a bank nightg until then, he is doomed to clean up after those messy chemists. 6. George Oelschig shows us where our paper goes. S H Q LQ s Willing Workers Page 2 1 QWGXQVZQJWMM sy ww fa W S53 X3QQi?a51Ef?fmw5MgN3 Qffiffgfyxffgfwf Mfff .,ug9f57ffjff J V WW 'W My ,MM M N M 4 fgwfwfzfifffw , M W QWJVX 4,dfiWfj XML wJiV5ziLF fffs WWW www mffjwf Q NCLASSES Click -our camera catches a body of r seniors. Mr JS ,, X eff ff! 1 55,3 fgifkm 1 x F 'SHA 5 9 F51 KQQFMJJQX - 'z E Mitzi! www ,M W 7M7fM'fZ21w cfyrtmialg' . U0 9g,,,A71 ,fszwv M ww QW Mr 5 . Sjxwff M526 W ipfivwoigri GQ g - ?:C-XQTQ' . Y Y Y CARR, RICHARD .... B-Commercial Art: .... Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Nocturne 2, Harlequins 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, S. T. C. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Track 4, Class Pres. 4, Chr- Prom Prog. Comm. Y Y Y NAEGLE, GEORGE. .B-General. . Aquinas 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, 212 Ex. 4, L. C. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball 4, Volleyball3. Y Y Y JOHNSON, GERALD .... B-Manual Art: .... Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Growing Pains , Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Prom Comm., Harlequins 2, 3, 4, L. C. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, S. T. C. 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Ass't Mgr. 3, Hockey 3, Hall Guides 4, Class Sec. 4. Y Y Y RILEY, WILLIAM .... A-Maf1ualArt.r ..,. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ca t. 4, Prom Dec. Comm., Social Comm. 4, L. C. 4,212 Ex. 4, Class Treas. 4, Harlequins 3, 4. Y Y Y AHL- STROM, MARY .... B-Gmmzl .... L. R. T. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, S. T. C. 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, High Trib 3, 4,jr. Ex., Falconer 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Prom Prog. Comm., Play Professor, Play , Athena 1, Bos'u's Bride ,Glee Club 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Pinafore , Hall Guides 3, 4, Circle 3, 4. Y Y Y ALLEN, BERNICE .... B-General .... G. R. 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 3, Oflice 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4,Jr. Ex., Growing Pains , Masquers 2, 3, 4, Falconer 3, 4, Treas. 4, The Far-Off Hills. Y Y Y ALLEN, BEVERLY. . .B-Commercial Arty. . .G. R. 2, Hall Guides 1. Y Y Y ALLEN, ROBERT .... B-General .... Falconer 2, Chem. Club 4, The Far-Off Hills , Commencement Speaker. Y Y Y ANDERSON, MARGARET .... B-General .... Masqucrs 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 212 Ex. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Growing Pains , High Trib 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Kittenball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec. Comm., S. T. C. 2, 3, Ofhce 3, 4, Social Comm. 4, The Far-Off Hills. Y, Y Y BARTH, JOHN .... B-General ,... Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Cons. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem. Club 4, L. C. 4. - - Y Y Y BARTLETT, DOUGLAS .... B-Man11ulArtr .... Hall'Guicles 1, 2, 3i,lr. Ex., Cons. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3. Y Y Y BERG, LAVINA .... B-Home Economic: .... G. R. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. Y Y Y BEY, GLENN .... B-Manual Amr .... Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 4, Daniel Boone , Cons. Club 2, 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Bos'n's Bride , High Trib 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3. Y Y Y BOEDEKER, ARLISS .... B-Manual Arn. Y Y Y BOSSHARD, JANE .... B-Conmzercial Art: .... Pep Club 4, High Trib 3, 4, Daniel Boone , Ollice 2, 3, 4, Chorus Z, 3, Hall Guides 3, Prom Comm. PRES. CARR V. PRES. NAEGLE SEC. JOHNSON TREAS. RILEY AHLSTROM B. ALLEN B. ALLEN R. ALLEN ANDERSON BARTH BARTLETT BERG BEY BOEDEKER BOSSHARD I ,Elma Page 25 BOYER BURNS CURTIS DELL DETERS DUGAN EBERLE ERICKSON FRANCKSEN GIFFORD HALVERSON HANTKE HA USER HA YEK HOWE Page 26 V V V BUYER, GLENN .... B-Manual Art: .... Football 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Chem. Club 3, 4. V V V BURNS, RYNATA ,... B-Home Economic: .... G. A. A. 1, G. R. 2, Hall Guides 1. V V V CURTIS. HAROLD .... B-Commercial Artx .... Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Pres. 44 Pinafore , Play, Professor, Play , Bos'n's Bride , The Irresistible Marmaduken, The Far-Off Hills. V V V DELL, WILLIAM .... B-Mal11zalArtJ .... Hockey 2, 3, Football 1, 2, gaskesball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Cons. Club 2, 3. V V V DETERS, ROBERT .... B- eam: . V V V DUGAN, GRACE .... B-General .... Hall Guides 1, 4, Booster Stall' 3, G. R. 1. V V V EBERLE, RUTH. . .B-General .... Chem. Club 4. V V V ERICKSON, DOLORES .... B-Commercial Arn .... Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pres. 4, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Pinafore , Play, Professor, Play , Neptunes 2, 3, 4, Three's a Crowd , G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Growing Pains , Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Office 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Hall Guides 2, 3, The Far-Off Hills , Prom Comm., S. T. C. Desk 2, 3. V V V FRANCKSEN, ADOLPH .... A-Marxlzal Arif. V V V GIFFORD HARRIET .... A-Commercial Arr.r .... Pep Club 4, Oliice 2, 3. V V V HALVERSON, JOHN .... A-Manual Artr .... The Far-Off Hills . V V V HANTKE, GERHARD .... B-Genera! .... Cons. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Chem. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Commencement Speaker. V V V HAUSER, VIVIAN .... B-Commercial Arn. . . .Booster Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, Pina- fore , Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, Play, Professor Play , Miss Hintgen's Office 4. V V V HAYEK, DORO- THY .... B-Comma-cial Arn ,... Dolphins 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. V V Y HOWE, BETTY .... B-Gmeml .... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Sec. 4, L.R.T. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 49 Social Comm. 2, 3, Hall Guides 1, 2, 3, Prom Dec. Comm., Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Red Cross 4' S. T. C. Desk 2, Ofhce 4, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. J V V V HUNT, MILDRED .... B-Home Econamirx .... Chorus 3. Y V V JASEPH, AUDREY ....A-Home Ecorzagniu. . . .G.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Y Y Y JOHNSON, ETHEL. . . . A-Commercial Art: .... G.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Y Y Y JOHNSON, RUTH ..., B-Commercial Art: ..,. L.R.T. 3, 43 Dolphins 3, 49 G.A.A. 2, 35 Basketball 2, Play, Professor, Play , Pinafore. V V V KREIBICH, WILLARD .... A-Manual Art.r. Y V V KRIEMELMEYER, BEVERLY .... B-Commercial Arn .... Chorus 2, 3, Play, Professor, Play , School Accounts 2, 3, 45 Social Comm. 4. Y Y Y LAFSER, ROY .... B-Manual Am. Y Y Y LAMBE, MARY ANN .... B-General .... Nocturne 2, 3, 45 Falconer 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, Pe Club 45 Office 2, 3. Y Y Y PLARSON, JAMES ,... B-Manual Arn. Y Y Y LEHMAN, EIFGENE .... A-Manual Art.r .... Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. V v V McMANN, JAMES ..,. B-Gmfmz ..., Aquinas 1, 2, 3, 4. V v v MITCHELL, MUREE .... B-Ham: Economics .... G. R. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Mr. Hetherington's Oflice 4, Hall Guides 3, 4. Y Y Y MOEVS, ALICIA. . ,B-Commercial Arts. . .L. R. T. 3, 4g Red Cross 44 G. A. A. 3, 4, S. T. C. 4. V V V NILSSEN, VALE .... B-Gmmzl .... Chem. Club 3, 4, G. R. 45 Basketball 2, Hall Guides 4. V V Y NORDSTROM, UPTON .... B-Manual Art: .... Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch, 1, 35 Calendar 3, 4. HUNT JASEPH E. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON KREIBICH KRIEMELIMEYER LAFSER LAMBE LARSON LEHMAN McMANN MITCHELL MOEVS NILSSEN NORDSTROM Page 27 GILMGGQ OLSEN PADESKY PARIZEK PA ULSEN PETERSON PIERCE RAYMOND REISMAN SCHIWIT SCHROEDER SEITZ SILL STAEVENS Page 28 STANDIFORD TOLLEFSON V V Y OLSEN, ROBERT .... A-Manual Art: .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, L. C. 4. V Y V PADESKY, ELIZABETH .,.. B-General .,.. Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec. Comm., Kittenball 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Office 45 V Y Y PARIZEK, WILLIAM .... B-Commercial Artr .... jr. Ex., Commencement Speaker. V Y Y PAULSEN, ROBERT .... B-General ..,. Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Ass't Mgr. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, S. T. C. 4, Class Scribe 4, The-Far-OH' Hills , Growing Pains , Three's a Crowd , Prom Dec. Comm. , Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Daniel Boone. V V Y PETERSON, GERTRUDE .... B-General ..., 212 Ex. 4, High Trib 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, On Christmas Day in the Morning , The Far-Off Hills , G. A. A. 2, 3, Basketball Z, 3, Prom Dec. Comm. Y Y Y PIERCE, PATRICIA .... B-Commercial Arn' .... Pep Club 4. V V V RAYMOND, CHARLES ..,. B-Manual Artx .... Prom Dec. Comm. V V V REISMAN, MARIANNE .... B-Home Economic: .... G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 102 Library 3. V V V SCHMIT, ROBERT . . . ,B-Commercial Artr. . , .Calendar 3, 4. Y V Y SCHROEDER, DOROTHY. . . .B-General. . . . Pina- fore , Athena 1, Hi h Trib 3, 4, L. R. T. Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4,Jr. Ex., Falconer 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Arif. Chorus 3, 4, Play, Professor, Play , Commencement Speaker, Circle 3, 4. Y Y Y SEITZ, ROBERT .... A-Mam1alArt.r .... Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Hall Guides 1, Z, 3, 4. Y Y Y SILL, MARGARET .... A-Home Economist. Y V V STAEVENS, EUNICE .... B- Cammercinl Aft: ..,. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec. Comm. V V Y STANDIFORD, DAWN .... B-Com- merrial Art: .... Basketball 2. 4, Volleyball 2, Sr. Court 4, Supt's Office 4. Y Y Y TOLLEFSON ROBERT .... B-Manual Art.r .... Football 4. 1 Studious Seniors-The following 1938 graduates have received an average of 2 or better for their high TROCER VAN SICKLE WALDOVV TVATERMAN lVATSON WELCH PVOJAHN lVOLF ZISCHKE Y Y Y TROGER, KATHERINE ..,. B-General .... Masquers 2, 3, 4, Hist. 45 G. A. A. 15 Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 5 Booster Staff 45 S. T. C. Desk 35 Growing Pains , 212 Ex. 45 Play, Professor, Play 5 Athena 15 Commencement S eakerg Circle 4. Y Y Y VAN SICKLE, FRANCES .... B-General ....Masquers 3, 4, Sec. 35 High Trib 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 1, 2, 35 Booster StafT45 G. A. A. 15 212 Ex. 45 S. T. C. Desk 35 Class Hist. 45 Commencement S eakerg Circle 4. Y Y Y WALDOW, JOHN .... B- General. Y Y Y WATERMAN, DALE ..,. EE-General .... Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 L. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 212 Ex. 35 Chr. Prom Dec. Comm.5 Intramural Basketball 25 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. Y Y Y WATSON, BETTY .... B-General .... G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, High Trib 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 5 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Play, Professor, Play. Y Y Y WELCH, GERALD ,... B-Mmuml Arts. Y Y Y WOJAHN, DOROTHY. .A-Cammerrial Artr .... G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Dolphins 2, 3, 45 S. T. C. 45 Hall Guides 3. Y Y Y WOLF, ALFRED .,,. B-General. . . .Basketball 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Harlequins 3, 45 The Irresistible Marmaduke 5 The Far-Off Hills. Y Y Y ZISCHKE, DOROTHY .... B-General .... Falconer 35Jr. Ex.5 S. T. C. 45 Assem. Comm. 45 The Far-Off Hills 5 Pep Club 45 Basketball 25 Chiefjustice Sr. Court 45 G. R. 4. school courses: JANUARY CLASS YMary Belle Ahlstrom ........ .... 1 .50 YLa Verne Anderson ..... .... 1 .21 YDorothy Schroeder ........ .... 1 .55 YEarl Voss ........ 1.30 YRuth Eberle ........ .... 1 .SZ YWilliam Muenster. 1.32 YGerhard Hantke. . . .... 1.82 YRobert Moevs .... 1.43 YGrace Dugan ............. .... 1 .92 YMae Erickson . .... 1.85 YKatherine Troger ........... .... 1 .93 YMarcella Parsch ..... .... 1 .85 JUNE CLASS YTheodore Beutler ..... .... 1 .92 YKatherine Gorman .......... .... 1 .10 YCarol McMonigal. 2.00 Page 29 1. Seniors proceeding to the Armistice Day pro- gram at the Wisconsin Theatre 2. January gradu- ates appear in caps and gowns after baccalaureate -the first class to wear gowns for commence- ment 3. Officers of the january class-William Riley, Richard Carr, Ger- ald Johnson CGeor e Naegle not on picture? Gut Gm Good Behavior Page 30 Farewell -l Qld Central 1. Stage all set for the January baccalaureate 2. Reverend G. Paul Stowell who gave the baccalau- reate address on January 23 3. June class officers- William Steinmetz, Rob- ert Behrens, Barbara Winters,LeRoy Gobis 4. Everything ready for June, 1937, commence- ment-even the stage is extended for 187 grads Page 3 1 PRES. STEINMETZ V. PRES. BEHRENS SEC. WINTERS TREAS. GOBIS ALBERTS ANDERSON BACH BAKKEN BANGSBERC BANTLE BARCLAY BARRY BARTH BEIER BENDER M06 Page 32 Y Y Y STEINMETZ, WILLIAM ,... B-Mnmzal Art: .... Class Pres. 4. Y Y Y BEHRENS, ROBERT .... B-Genera! .,.. Band 2, 3, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, S. T. C. 4, Sec. 45 Booster Staff 4g Social Comm. 3, Prom Comm., 212 Ex. 45 The Irresistible Marmadukeug Command Per- formance g Just Suppose ,Class V ice-Pres. 4. Y Y Y WINTERS, BARBARA .... B-Gmeral..- Hall Guides 1, 2g High Trib Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 S. T. C. 3, 4, Sec. 3, 212 Ex. 3, 44 Circle 3, Booster Staff 3g Command Performance , Just Suppose , Class Sec. 4. Y Y Y GOBIS, LE ROY .... B-Manual Arr: ..,. Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ca t. 4, Social Comm. 2, Class Treas. 4. Y Y Y ALBERTS, LORRAINE .... A-Commercial Arm .... R. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 25 Nocturne 4, Hall Guides 4. Y Y Y ANDERSON, LA VERNE .... B-General .... Red Cross 3, 4, Historian 45 Chorus 1, Zgjr. Ex. Y Y Y BACH, I-IAAKON .... B-General .... Coon Valley 1, 2, Chem. Club 4, Just Suppose. Y Y Y BAKKEN, ELEANOR ...., B-Home Ecorzomicx ..... Stoddard 1. Y Y Y BANGS- BERG, PAUL WILLIAM .... B-Genera! .... Band 4, Harlequins 3, 45 Cons. Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 25 Cheer Leader 3, 4g Stage Crew 3, 4. Y Y Y BANTLE, IDA MAE .... B-Cnmmerrial Arn .... High Trib 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Booster Staff4. Y Y Y BARCLAY, ARLENE .... A-Commercial Art: ..., G. R. 45 G. A, A. 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y BARRY, MINNADELL, , B-Home Economicx .... Dolphins 2, 3, 45 G. A. A, Z, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 L. R. T. 45 Chem. Club 4, Hall Guides 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44102 Library 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Volley- ball Z, 3, 4. Y Y Y BARTH, WILLIAM .,,. B-General ..,. Falconer 3, 49 Jr. Ex. Y Y Y BEIER, HARRY .... B-NIaf1unlArt.r ..,, Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 Cons. Club 1, 2, 3. Y Y Y BENDER, VIDAJEANNE .... B-Cammercia! Arn .... G. R. 15 G. A. A. 2. ASX Y Y Y BERG, HELEN..B-CommmiaZArf.r..Coon Valley 1, 2. Y Y Y BERG,VEDA .... B- General .... Chorus 1, 2, G. R. 3, 4. Y Y Y BEUTLER, TED .... B-General .... Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3g S. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 High Trib 3, Circle 2 3, 212 Ex. 4, Assem Prog. Comm 3 Just Su pose. Y Y Y BROWN MARY LOUISE .... B-General .... G. A. A.i, 2. v V Y BUNKER, HOWARD .... B-Gmeml...i Hall Guides 2, 3. Y Y Y CAULUM, BEN .... A-Manual Art: .... Madison 1, 2, 3, Football 4. CNo Pirtur:D Y Y Y CHRISTENSON, VAUGHN ,... B-Murlual Arif .... Stoddard 1. Y Y Y CILLEY, BEULAH .... B-Home Eranomir: .... G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, S. T. C. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, Chem. Club 4, High Trib 4. Y Y Y COBURN, CARL .... B-Commercial Art: .... Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, Nocturne 3, 4. Y Y Y COLE, JOHN .... B-General .... Fargo 2, 3, Band 4g Orch. 4. Y Y Y CONNIFF, AGNES .... B-Home Economic: .... Chorus Z. Y Y Y COTTON, MAXINE .... A-Commercial Art: .... G. R. 3, Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. 1. Y Y Y DACEY, BILL .... B-Manual Arr: .... Hall Guides 4, Hockey 3, 4. Y Y Y DAINES, MARGARET . . . .B-Home Economics. Y Y Y DARLING, MARLYS. . . .B-Home Economicx. Y Y Y DEAL, ROBERT .... A-Commercial Art: .... Glee Club 2, 3, Falconer 4, Pres. 45 Harlequins 3, 45 B0s'n's Bride , 212 Ex. 3, 45 Adv. Chorus 3, Hi-Y 2, 35-Ir, Ex., Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. QLQMGQMLKQJ fvn.-4-Gao 5 ASM d.4,j,.,,,0 0-ad I A4112 JAMA-ark l 4, f 'EW' '1-:vi-fclu. J-Q' ?q,c. 61914 H. BERG V. BERG BEUTLER BROWN BUNKER CHRISTENSON CILLEY COBURN COLE CONNIFF COTTON DA CEY DA INES DARLING DEAL Page 33 Mile DOWLING EASLAND ELSTAD M. ERICKSON W. ERI CKSON EYLER FINLEY FREDRICKSON FREISE FRISCH FRI TSVOLD GARTNER GEARHART GJERDE COETTING Page 54 Y Y Y DOWLING v v v EASLAND 3,G.A.A.2. v v MARY JANE ..,. B-General .... G. R. 1, 2, 4, Chem. Club 4, High Trib 4, G. A. Chorus 1, 2, 43 Hall Guides 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball 3. A. 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm., , DORIS .... B-Commercial Arrr, . . .Mentor High 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides v ELSTAD, MARY JANE .... B-General ,... Hall Guides 2, High Trib 3, 4, Chem. Club 4, Red Cross 4, Chorus 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, just Suppose. Y Y Y ERICKSON, MAE. . .. B-General .... Chicago 1, 2, L. R. T. 4, Booster Staff 45 Red Cross 4, Falconer 4, Jr. Ex. Y Y Y ERICKSON, WALTER .... B-Manual Arn .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. Y Y Y EYLER, IRENE .... B-Home Ecafzomic: .... G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ollice 4, Baseball I, Volleyball 2, 3, Ne tunes 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 1, 2, 3. Y Y Y FINLEY, JACK .... B-General .... Harlequins 2, 3, 4, T-li-Y 3, 4, S. T. C. 3, Assem. Comm. 3, 4, High Trib 3, 4, 212 Ex. 4, Growing Pains , The Irresistible Marmadukeu, Command Performance , Three's a Crowd , just Suppose , Prom Comm., Chr. Mixer Comm. 4. Y Y Y FREDRICKSON, GERTRUDE .... B-General ,... Masquers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y FREISE, BETTY .... B-General .... Basketball 2, Dolphins 4, Red Cross 4, High Trib 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Office 4. Y Y Y FRISCH, EILEEN ..., A-Commercial Art: ..., Chorus 1, 2, Hall Guides 3, 4. Y Y Y FRITSVOLD, VERNA .... B-General .... Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Hall Guides 2, 3, Daniel Boone , Bos'n's Bride , Jr. Ex. Y Y Y GARTNER, AN- THONY .... B-Genefal .... Mindoro 1, 2, Harlequins 3, 4. Y Y Y GEARHART, EUNICE .... B- Hame Economic: .... G. R. 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Kittenball 1, 2, 3, Hall Guides 4g Red Cross 4, Chorus I, 2. Y Y Y GJERDE, VIRGINIA .... B-Commercial Am .... Trem- pealeau 1, 2, Chem. Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Hall Guides 3. Y Y Y GOETTING, DOROTHY .... A- Commrrrial Art: .... Chorus 2, 4. Y Y Y GORMAN, KATHERINE .... B-General .... Winona 15 G. R. Z, High Trib 3, 4, Booster Staff 3, 45 Red Cross 4g Chem. Club 4, Sec. 45 102 Library 3. Y Y Y GRABHORN, MADELLE .... B-Home Economic: .... Stoddard 1, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Y Y Y GRABINSKI, EL RAE .... A-Conv martial Aff: .... Pep Club 45 Olice 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, Prom Comm. Y Y Y GRAUVOGL, OSCAR . . . .B-Manual Art.r. Y Y Y GREENWOOD, ROBERT. . . .B-General. . . .Cons. Club 3, 4. Y Y Y GREIDER, MARIAN .... B-Commercial Arif ,.., G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hall Guides 3. Y Y Y GROTH, LORINE ..,. B-Home Ecanamir: .... Stoddard 1. Y Y Y GRULEY, HELEN .... B-Cam- mrrcial Art: .... Prom Comm., G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y HALL, DONALD .... B-Manual Am' .... Glec Club 15 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track lg Intramural Basketball 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y HATH- AWAY, BETTY ,.., B-Gem-ral .... San Antonio lg Red Cross 45 Masquers 4, Sec. 4. Y Y Y HAUGEN, LLOYD ,... B-Manual Art: .... Logan 1, 25 Harlequins 35 Orch. 3, Adv. Chorus 3, 4g Just Su pose , Hi-Y 3. Y Y Y HEIBERG, VIRGINIA .... B-General .... G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 45 Clgem, Club 45 Hall Guides 4, High Trib 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. Y Y Y HEIBERNIG, KATH- REN ..... B-General ..... Nocturne 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Red Cross 3, 4, S. T. C. 45 Hall Guides 35 Growing Pains , Command Performance. Y Y Y HENRY, MILDRED MARIE. . . . Spatial. . .Milwaukee 1, 2. Y Y Y HEWITT, MARK, . .B-Manual Arts. . .Stage Crew 3, 4, Mgr. 4. S CORMAN GRABHORN GRABINSKI GRA UVOGL CREENIVOOD GREIDER GROTH CRULEY HALL HATHA WA Y HA UGEN HEIBERG HEIBERNIG HENRY HEWITT 616,44 Page 35 Y Y Y HODSON, EVELYN .... B-Home Economics. Y Y Y HOFF, CLARENCE .... B-Com- mercial Art.r ..., Coon Valley 1, 2. Y Y Y HOFFORD, OLIVE .... B-Home Economiu ..., Hall Guides 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, Volleyball 2, Chorus 3. Y Y Y HOMSTAD, IRENE . . . .B-Commercial Arn. . . .102 Library 2, 3, 207 Library 3, Chorus 1, 25 S. T. C. Desk 2. Y Y Y HOTT- MAN, RALPH CARL .... B-Genera! ..., Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y HOWLAND, CHARLOTTE .... B-General .... G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Hall Guides 4g Dolphins 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, High Trib 4, S. T. C. 3. Y Y Y HUBERT, AUGUST .... B-Commcrria! Art: .... Evansville 2. CNa Plkfkftp Y Y Y HUEBNER, une RICHARD .... B-General. v v v HUNT, GENE .... B-Manual Arn .... cons. Club 2, 3. 4, vice- Pres 3, Pres. 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Hall Guides 3. Y Y Y ITNYRE, MARJORIE .... B-Commercial Art: .... G. R. 3, 4. Y Y Y IVERSON, CLEM .... B- Manual Art: ..., Hall Guides 2. Y Y Y JACOBS, MARIE .... A-Commercial Art: ..., Sturgeon Bay 1, 2, Hall Guides 4. Y Y Y JAMBOIS, BERNEAL .... B-Cammmial Am' .... Genoa 1, 2. Y Y Y JEFSON, JOHN .... Special . . . .Westby 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4. Y Y Y JEHLEN, EVELYN. . . ,A-Cammcrcial Arn. . . .G. A. A. 2, 35 L. R. T. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Y Y Y JOHNSON, ALPHA .... B-Commercial Am' .... G. A. A. 3, 43 High Trib 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Hall Guides 35 Glee Club 1, 2. HODS ON HOFF HOFF ORD HOMS TAD HOTTMAN HOWLAND H UE BNER HUNT I TN YRE ,, I VERS ON JACOBS JANIBOIS JEFSON .IEHLEN A. JOHNSON Page 56 K. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON KASTEN KEELER KLICH KRA USE KRONER LARSON LASSIG LASSIG LEIDEL LEWIS Y Y Y JOHNSON, KATHRYN .... B-Commercial Am' .... Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Hall Guides 2, Volleyball 4. Y Y Y JOHNSON, RICHARD .... Bfdmmtfflbl Amr .... Football 3, 4, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, 4, L. C. 4, Hi-Y 4. Y Y Y JOHNSON, ROBERT .... B-Commercial Arn .... Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y JORGENSON, MILTON .... Special .,.. Coon Valley 1, 2. Y Y Y JUNGBLUTH, JOHN .... B-General .,.. Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Daniel Boone , Prom. Comm., Hall Guides 3, L. C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, S. T. C. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y KASTEN, WILMA .... A-Commercial Art: .... Winona 2. Y Y Y KEELER, MARG- ERY .... B-Genera! .... Basketball 2, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, High Trib 3, Oflice 4. Y Y Y KISH, JAMES . . . .B-Manual Arn. CNa Pirturej Y Y Y KLICH, JEAN. . . .B-Home Ecanomiar. . . .G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chorus 3, Hall Guides 3, Falconer 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, S. T. C. 3, 4, Assem. Comm. 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, The Irresistible Marmaduke 212 Ex. 4, Circle 3. Y Y Y KRAUSE, HAZEL .... B-Commercial Art.r .... S. T. C. Desk 2, Chorus 1, 2, 102 Library 2. Y Y Y KRONER, BOB .... B-MmzualArt1'. ,Elma Y Y Y LARSON, MARGARET .... B-Gmmzl .... Nocturne 4, Chorus 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. Y Y v LASSIG, MARCELLA .... B-General .... G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3,Basketball1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y LASSIG, MARGARET ..,. B-Gmzml .... G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y LEIDEL, CARL .... B-NIar11mlArt.r. Y Y Y LEWIS, ROY .... B-Gmfm! .... Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Treas. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, Prom Dec. Comm., Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Command Performance. 9 s JORGENSON JUNGBLUTH 1 Page 57 LUNDE AIAAS AIAHONEY MAY NlARQUA RDT MASEWI CZ All-DON A LD McGREGOR .Wx-KILLIP AHLAUGHLIN McMONIGAL MEIR MELB Y Page 38 MOEVS MORGAN M443 LW: Y Y Y LUNDE, DOROTHY ..., B-Home Eamamiar. V Y Y MAAS, GLADYS .... B-General R. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hall Guides 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Falconer 3, 4, 102 Library 3, 4Q,Ir. Ex., High Trib 4. Y Y Y MAHONEY, NEILL .... B-General .... lvlilwaukee 1, 2, Hall Guides 4, Ass't Foot- ball Mgr. 4g Basketball Mgr. 4. Y Y Y MARQUARDT, ILENE .... B-General .... ,G. R. 3, 45 102 gibgary 3, 45 L. R. T. 4. Y Y Y MASEWICZ, ANN .... B-Gmrral ..., Swimming 1, 2, Booster ra 4. Y Y Y MAY, MARGERY .... B-General .... Madison 1, Masquers 3, 4, Treas. 4, Dolphins 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Pres. 4, G. R. 2, Office 4. Y Y Y MCDONALD, BOB .... B-Manual Art: .,.. Track 2, 4g Basketball 2, 3. Y Y Y MCGREGOR, HARRY ,... B-Manual Arts .... Chem. Club 4, Cons. Club 1, 2, 3, S. T. C. 4, Falconer 2, 3. Y Y Y MCKILLIP, RICHARD ..,, B-Marllaal Arr: .,.. High Trib 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 49 Hall Guides 2, 3. Y Y Y MCLAUGHLIN, JANE M ,.... B-General .... Altoona 2, G. R. 1, 3, 4, High Trib 45 Falconer 4, Baseball 1, G. A. A. 1. Y Y Y McMONIGAL, CAROL .... B-General ,... Mt. Hope 1, Hall Guides 3, 45 G. R. 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. Y Y Y MEIR, DORIS ..,.. B-Gmeral .... Dolphins 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2,Tennis Champ. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 High Trib 4, Office 4g Prom Comm. Y Y Y MELBY, THOMAS .... B-Genera! .... Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, L. C. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Hi-Y 4. Y Y Y MOEVS, ROBERT .... B-General .... Nocturne 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ex., Chorus and Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, School Toast 4, Chief Justice Sr. Court 4. Y Y Y MORGAN, MARITA .... B-Commercial Art: .... G. A. A. 3, 4, SCC. 4, l... R. T. 4, SCC. 4, High Trib 3, 4. Y Y Y MUENSTER, WILLIAM .,.. B-General .... Band 2, 3, jr. Ex., Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Social Comm. 4, S. T. C. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Booster Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, 212 Ex. 4, Hall Guides 3,4,Circle 3,Chem. Club 4, High Trib 2, Growing Pains , The Irresistible Mar- madukef' Y Y Y MUNDSTOCK, EVELYN .... A-Commercial Arn .... Chorus 2, 3. Y Y Y IVIYDELS, JOHN .... B-Manual Arn ..., Band 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y NELSON, KEN .... B-Ma1z11al Art: ..,. Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Y Y Y NESTINGEN, MYRON .... B-Gmeral .... Westbv 1, 2, Basketball 45 S. T. C. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4. Y Y Y NEUMANN, MURIEL .... B-Home Eranamitx .... Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y NIE- MEYER, DONALD .... B-Manual Art: .... Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, L. C. 4, Football 4, Track 4, Basket- ball 2. Y Y Y OESTREICH, GENEVIEVE .... B-Commercial Artr .... Hall Guides 4. Y Y Y OLSON, MARGARET .... B-Gmeml .... Logan 1, Hall Guides 4, Red Cross 4, Office 3, 4. Y Y Y PAPPAS, GREGORY .,.. B-Mamml Art: .... Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Volleyball 2, 3. 4. Y Y Y PARKER, RACHEL .... B-Home Economic: .... Hall Guides 3, Chorus 3, 4, G. R. 2, G. A, A. 3. Y Y Y PARSCH, MARCELLA .... B-Commercial Artx .... L. R. T. 4. Y Y Y PAULSON, MAXINE .... B-Commercial Arr: .... G. A. A. 2, 3, Hall Guides 2, Chorus 2. Y Y Y PETERS, EVELYN .... B-Ham: Economic: .... Chorus 2. Y Y Y PETERSON, EDWIN .... B-Manual Arn .... Football 4. 61644 MUENSTER MUNDSTOCK M YDELS NELSON NESTINGEN NEUMANN NIEME YER OESTREICH OLSON PAPPAS PARKER PARSCH PA ULSON PETERS PETERSON Page 39 PHILLIPS PI TTMAN PO TTRA TZ RAU POWELL PROKSCH ROHR ROSE ROS ENDA HL ROTH RUDR UD RUPLI N SANDERS Page 40 SCHNELL J. SCHULZE 6016 Y Y Y PHILLIPS, MARIE .... B-General .... 102 Library 4. Y Y Y PIT1' MAN, MEREDITH . . . .B-Commercial Arts. Y Y Y POTTRATZ, VERNETTA. . . .B-General. . . .Office 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2. Y Y Y POWELL, ELAINE .... .Ypecial .... Norwalk 1, 25 G. R. 3, 4, Pres. 4. Y Y Y PROK- SCH, MARJORIE .... B-General .... Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 102 Library 45 G. A. A. 2. Y Y Y RAU, GWENDOLYN. . .B-Home Economist. Y Y Y ROHR, MARY M .... .B- Home Economic: .... Nocturne 3, 45 Adv. Chorus 3, 45 The Bos'n's Bride. Y Y Y ROSE, WALTER . . . .B-Gmmal, . . .Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 L. C. 45 Cons. Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Treas. 45 High Trib 45 Hall Guides 35 Track 3, 45 Just Suppose. Y Y Y ROS- ENDAHL, MYRTLE .,.. B-Commercial Art: .... L. R. T. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. 45 102 Library 1, 2. Y Y Y ROTHNIEROME .... A-Mm1ualArt.r ..., Hall Guides 45 Cons. Club 4. Y Y Y RUDRUD, LONA .... B-Genera! .... Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Daniel Boone 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bos'n's Bride , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y RUPLIN, JOSEPH W ..... B- General .... Cons. Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Hockey 2. Y Y Y SAND- ERS, CHARLES .... B-General .... Menotnonie 1, 2. Y Y Y SCHNELL, HELEN .... B-General .... Orch. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bos'n's Bride , Daniel Boone 5 G. R. 1, 2, 35 Play, Professor, Play 5 Chorus 1, 2. Y Y Y SCHULTZ, HERMAN .... B-Manz1alArt.r .,.. S. T. C. 45 Football 45 L. C. 4. CNa PictureD Y Y Y SCHULZE, JEANNE .... B-General. . . .Dolphins 2, 3, 45 G. R. 15 Chem. Club 45 Booster Staff 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45102 Library 1, 3. v V V SCHULZE, TALLY .... B-General ..., Nocturne 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 High Trib 45 Glec Club 2, 35 Daniel Boone , Bos'n's Bride. Y V Y SCHWENN, KEITH .... B-Manual Arn. V V Y SHIMSHAK, MAKIORIE .... B-Cam-mm.-ia! Art: .... Nocturne 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Falconer 45 Red Cross 45 Hall Guides 45 102 Library 45 Volleyball 3. Y V V SIMS, RALPH .... B-Manual Art: . . . .C0ns. Club 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y SPAHMIEROME. . . .B-Manual Arn. . . .Glce Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Basketball 2, 4. .J Z.. 'iff 0-urvvrff' an 27344. I 41: WZ- V V Y STEELE, IRENE .... B-Commcrrial Art.: .... 102 Library 25 212 Library 4. Y Y Y STOREY, MAE .... B-General .... G. A. A. 25 Chem. Club 4. V V V STRONG, EDITH .... B- Home .Eronamics .... Janesville 25 G. A. A. 4. V V V SWERTFEGER, FRED ..., B-Genera! .... Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 L. C. 4. V V V TAUSCHE, RICHARD .... B-Manual Art: .... Golf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 L. C. 3, 4. V V Y TEMP, MILDRED .... B-Commercial Art: .... G. A. A. 15 102 Library 1. Y Y V THOMPSON, EILEEN .... B-Hama Eronamicr. Y Y Y THOMPSON, MILNOR .... Special .... Coon Vallcy 1, 2. V V Y URBAN, ,CHARLOTTE .... B-Commercial Arn .... Chorus 1, 25 Booster Club Ass't 4. Y Y Y VINER, GRACE. . ,B-Home Ecarmmicx. . ,Office 45 G. A. A. 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 52.3 fw- T. SCHULZE SCHWENN SHIMSHAK SIMS SPAH STEELE STOREY STRONG SWER TFEGER TAUSCHE TEMP E. THONIPS ON M. ,THOMPSON URBAN VINER Page 41 VOI G T V055 D. WEBSTER P. WEBSTER WE I G E L WE NS OLE WE RN E CK E W E RN E R WESTERHOUSE WHI TN E Y WICK WITTENBERG WRIGHT L. YOUNG M. YOUNG ZIEMAN une 61.244 Page 42 Y Y Y VOIGT, ROBERT JAMES .... B-Genera! .... Orch. 2, 3, 45 Nocturne 2, 3,Vicc-Pres. 3, Har- lequins 2, 3, 4,Track 3, 4. Y Y Y VOSS, EARL. . . .B-General .... Falconer, 2, 3, Movie O erator 2, 3, 4,,Ir. Ex., Booster Staff 3, High Trib 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4, Circle 3, S. T. C. 3, Assem. Comm. 3, Radiio Sports Corr. 4. Y Y Y WEBSTER, DANIEL .... B-General .... New Dorp 1, 2, 3. Y Y Y WEBSTER, PATRICIA ..... B-Genera! ..,. Basketball 3. Y Y Y WEIGEL, LEONA .... B-Home Ecouomicf. . . . Booster Club Ass't 4. Y Y Y WENSOLE, BARBARA .... B-General .... Volleyball 2, Falconer 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Hall Guides 3, 4. Y Y Y WERNECKE, ARLIE .... B-Manual Am' .... Glec Club 1, Adv. Chorus 2. Y Y Y WERNER,LAVERN ..,. B-Commercial Art.r .... G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Hall Guides 2. Y Y Y WESTERHOUSE, DONALD .... B-Cam- mercial Am' .,.. Band 2, 3, 4. Y Y Y WHITNEY, RICHARD .... B-General .... Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, S. T. C. 2, Corr. Sec. 2, I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3, Prom King, L. C. 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Glce Club 2, 3, 212 Ex. 4, Social Comm. 4, Daniel Boone , Growing Pains. Y Y Y WICK, WILBERT .... B-Manual Artx. Y Y Y W ITTENBERG,-IULIUS .... A-Manual Art: ..,. Waupun 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, L. C. 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Baseball 3. Y Y Y WRIGHT, JAMES .... Special .... Bangor 1, 2, 3, Chem. Club 4, Cons. Club 4. Y Y Y YOUNG, LOLITA .... B-Home Economiar. Y Y Y YOUNG, MARION .... B-Cammercial Arn' .... Chorus 2, 3. Y Y Y ZIEMAN, LAVERNE .... B-General .... Galesville 1, 2. ,I ar Q6' db v rsflv . 406 0 We on 69 4 G59 Z 65 Fd 0,45 065 6 CLQ 3 5 07' J-Asif .,.. if 537 N69 dc:E'i3,,.,,, 990 f,L51'p5'f 0091 Qodf' za ' 9 Wpffn 410456 pl-41' Av, ,ty tango, iff' ggi af fv . ff ilu illllemnrmm Jeanne Muelnster February 24, 1923 November 8, 1937 June Class of 1940 She paired tlaroufgb G.Z07jf,J' 77201772723 gate, And wrzlkeri in Pzzfmiise. fazmes Aldrich 11A Top Row-R. Mendell, J. Grangaurd, R. Spears, D. Hafner, O. Peterson, W. Sweet, M. Rude, H. Barrett, A. Crary. Second Row-R. Ragland, H. Baker, P. Linclstrom, R. Swe nson, H. Aiken, C. Livingston, E. Boedeker, J. Gruw. Third Row-V. Michaels, E. Gumrudt, D. Bnptie, L. Bye, W. Kastcn, D. Schams, J. Gilbertson. Fourth Row-F. Koleinski, L. Curr, M. Hanifl, P. Matzke, Nl. Burns, E. Blocl-csidge, A. M. Flack. Front Row-B. Hess, E. James, A. Boeck, C. Johnson, M. Meinert. Top Row-G. Nlillcr, R. Garder, J. Ash, H. Itnyre, P. Gmeiner, R. Hansen, P. Wrobel, R. Lafser. Second Row-F. Kingdon, A. Gildermeister, D. Hayek, C. Fluekiger, G. Gottschnlk, R. Keller, W. Strong, R. Koula. Third Row-Nl. Nlarkos, J. Frey, A. lvlaas, NI. Heiclemun, J. Sinnen, J. Carr, A. Michnlke, R. Olsen. Fnurlb Row-B. Temp, G. Peterson, L. Roellig, E. Renter, F. Smith, B. Bemis, E. Schnick. Fran! Row-F. Zicmann, V. Jorgensen, H. Vlleeks, L. Jenks, L. Leinenweber, C. Ekern. Page 44 Chemislry Experimenters - .,..,. if ,vw Ywf Q STUDENTS averaging a 2 or better the Hrst semester were: 11A-james Ash, Harold Itnyre, and Joyce Sinnen. 11B-Forrest Andersen, Jane Bartelt, Harriet Blyhovde, Robert Faas, Theresa Fillner, Joyce Flug, Edwina HQHQF Hartz, Bernice Herold, Arline Hickisch, Nora Hof- stetter, Barbara Holmes, Dorothy Kemske, Vivian Kroll, Marian Kunert, Iris Latham, Lorraine Leibel, Studentg Richard Meir, Betty Mieike, whitney Nichols, wini- fred Olson, Genevieve Pierce, Hazel Rundahl, Dorothy Starch, Candace Stephenson, Lorraine Thompson, Jes- sica Van Tassel, Marjorie Wostal, and Evelyn Zietlow. 10A-Lorrayne Clark, Franklin Cook, Minnette Dum- mer, Jeanne Padesky, Doris Solie, and Paul Stry. Top Row-W. Jelrlcn, W. Hunt, C. Pape-nfuss, H. VVnltcrs, E. Biehn, C. Hctlr, K. Thompson, L. Millard. Second Row- YV. YVoud, L. Luwrynk, R. Fuus, D. Nctwal, VV. Dowell, H. Almos, F. Jungblutlx. Tbir1lRnw-E. Rocllicli, Nl. J. Kramer, L. Run e, M. Felshcim, N. Hofstettcr, A. Bcrrn, C. Pierce. Fnurlb Row-G. Thornton, D. Huston, J. WVolfc, V. Becker, P. WVnlScra, J. Holcomb, M. Rodcn. Front Row-M. Boy, I. Burns, R. NVOollcy, A. Seaton, lvl. Powell, L. Connifl. Top Row-R. Vinter, F. Andersen, O. Sehnlduclx, N. Bruner, J. Crenncr, D. Faustnmn, E. Scclmfer, J. Erickson. Scvond Row-W. Nichols, R. Kabul, K. Vlloodcn, C. Tolvsmd, M. Hnuswirth. V. lsukson, A. Dnlly. Third Rogv-V. hxscn, D. Rickman, R. Fleis, D. Pusewaldt, B. Ruud, E. Zretlow, E. Matson. Fourth Row-V. Kroll, E. Stry, D. Krxsmcr, of Rurvlaalal, J. Mueller, L. Halverson, C. Ellncott. Front Row-E. Lnitz, L. Heslip, L. Albrechtson, M. Larson, VV. son. . muse. 11B Y ST Page 45 lf Page 46 R' Top Row-G. Wollan, D. Brenner, W. Richardson, R. Archibald, M. Steen, G. Goldsmith, C. Harlvcrson, J. Hickisch. Second Row-G. Besch, R. Winesburg, A. Seidel, K. Furber, .l. Howe, K. Yeiter, E. Crognn. Tbzrd Row-A. Berg, l. Kampu, B. Bluske, l. Kunert, R. Wolf, J. Rynning, B. Fiedler, D. Schaffer. FDUTlb Raw-S. Watkins, A. Michencr, P. lX'lcLnughlin, J. Van Tassel, V. Bangsberg, B. Swenson, L. Leibel. Front Row-S. Cray, J. Vllilhclm, NI. Wostal, E. Larson, A. MacD0n:1ld. Q Top Row-C. Beissel, A. Berman, A. Nliller, L. Nliclxel, J. Gueltzow, R. Guclensclxwnger, H. Hinges, C. Helke. Second Row-H. Facius, H. Hart, V. Werner, R. Rucgg, A. Stcllick, C. Henderson, R. Rhode, Third Row-G. Hurtung, F. Harm, J. Bartelt, IW. R. Callaway, B. Holmes, B. Herold, C. Anderson. Fourlb RowjD. Todd, D. Stevens, B. Bjergum, D. Kemske, C. Stephenson, M. Barber. Front Row-J. Flug, M. Fremlin, D. Christiansen, F. Neumann, P. Wuensch. 11B Painting Scenery 11B Top Row-R. Wnlluec, A. Abmlfum, F. Guenther, R. Smokey, J. Krause, C. Whiting, A. Klawitter, E. Young. Second Row-E. Seheilznch, D. Belz, NV. Koch, E. Hartz, M. Schnwckpepcr, G. Dreger, L. I-Iciscr, R. Manske, YV. Rudtkc. Tb' iR :-M.T- I N.W'lI'R.P Is V.SvkI'I: H.B- sV.B fr R.T 1..F zlbRv-H.BI'hovdc IH ou unp e, 0 , uu ou, t on , egg , runnv. , ulm ox r oz . y , C. Duhon, S. Fox, M. Gurin, M. Kunert, I.. Tlxornpsun. Front Row-D. Stureh, V. Rogers, B. Semlnr, T. Flllner, M. Anderson, I. Tunkc. Tap Rau:-D. Truuen, N. Ernest, E. Zuerb, C. Duhle, R. Meir, K. VV0!tIce, VV. l..nveI.md, IXI. Ness. Second Row-E. Sehnldtuzlr, A. Amsrucl, C. Michel, D. Ehiu, R. Delphcnie, O. Umlzerger, P. Lnbus. Third Rnu+B. Jessie, B: YV1slcr, J. Busunny, E. Sikurski, B. Luetlke, R. Luedke, L. Levendosl-ii, ll. Furer. Fnurllr Row-B. lN'I:xrsIu1II, M. Tltcomb, R. Rittenhouse, E. Espelien, H. Major, B. Mir-Ike, I. Luthum. Front Row-B. Tegcder, M. L. Xvehcr, C. Ixroll, F. Camp- bell, I... Smut. Commercial Records STUDENTS winning typing awards were: Blue Seal certificates--R. Allen, D. Schroeder, T. Schulze, Sinnen, L. Werner, M. Young. Competent Typist pins- R. Allen, Marg. Barrett, H. Berg, L. Clark, A. DeWitt, I. Eyler, K. Gorman, H. Gruley, M. Parsch-, L. Rudrud, H. Rundahl, D..Schroeder, Schulze, M. Severson, M. Shimshak, J. Sinnen, L. Werner. Thirty-eight students won Competent Typist certificates. Winners of shorthand awards were: Complete Theory-H. Berg, M. Greider, H. Gruley, W. Kasten, H. Krause, M. Morgan, G. Oestreich, M. Parsch, L. Rudrud, T. Schulze, M. Shim- shak, M. Storey, M. Young. Order of Artistic Typists- E. Jehlen and D. Meir. Pag e47 10A Top Row-J. Livingston, H. Ristow, VV. Hansen, P. Krctt, H. Rau, H. Juekel, C. Lnncle. Second Row-VV. Bartlett, D. Redmann, K. Wostul, R. Hess, G. Wrobel, K. Hcmlelxen, P. Slry. Third Row-J. Boisvert, L. Clark, O. Hayes, L. Anderson, D. Solxe, I. McGinnis, Nl. Nvzltt-ski. F0llYIb Row-D. Danielson, M. Moss, M. J. Gittens, Nl. Punke, L. Crowla ey, N. hi. Cole, B. Low. Fron1Rou:-J. Dean, A. M. Paul, H. Arntsen, l. Ferris, Nl. Barrett. O Top Row-VV. Lieder, R. Torgerncl, W. Burns, J. Holy, D. Pe-try, G. Rau, L. Brulm, XV. Berger, J. Omerlucrg. Second Raw-B. Esscr, C. Hicke, G. Baulscli, YV. Buchlloltz, F. Cook, C. Nnnstacl, J. Anderson, R. Magin. Third Row-Nl. L. Severson, E. Holler, B. Tiknl, Nl. Dummer, L. Nelson, D. Cyenmuick, D. Humriek. Fourlb Row-B. Nleyers, V. John- Eyn, P. Owen, D. Blum, S. Fuller, G. Herried, R. Wvojulm. Front Rau'-D. Olson, A. Love, M. Smith, J. Pndesky, Nl. arrett. - A ls ANY one interested in learning the statistics of Central's enrollment? If so, here they are: 1,302 students put their John I-lenry's on September's enrollment cards. 1,393 lads and lassies signed January registration cards. Believe it or not! In September the boys beat the SCl'1QOl girls by a margin of 34, as only 634 girls enrolled, but wait!-the girls made a come-back in January with . . 89 more than the boys who numbered 652. 463 pupils were junior High enrollers in the fall semester, and 477 deposited their enrollment slips in Mr. Scotts office for the spring semester. January's 11A's scored highest with 236, and the September 9A's rated lowest with only 52. Page 48 Working ln Wood Top Row-VV. Howland, G. Pittman, S. Lambs, NV. Drake, E. Morse, K. Young, W. Vcrhulst, A. Blum. Serond Row-H. Blomquist, G. Anderson, M. Kramer, M. Emlncrt, D. Haukland, Nl. Lee, R. Nlark, B. Bedessem. Third Row-V. Hanson, F. Berg, A. Parizek, C. Johns, B. Mcl ntyrc, M. Kiennhs. Fourth Row-H. Koeppc, R. Ducrmcier, B. Long, V. Rucgg, Nl. Klein, E. Callaway. Front Row-C. Dclplscnich, V. Roscoe, J. Johnson, F. Blank, E. Crogan. Top Row-C. Thomas, F. Michel, R. Hathawnv, J. Hillcbrtxndt, A. Prill, J. Blair, L. Shanlev, H. Worman. SecamlRow- R. Zicrkc, R. Eidc, G. Cermnk, W. McDonald, G. Sims, H. French, lvl. NVrobel, R. Woolley. Third Row-E. Bichn, M. Taylor, Nl. Sulzcr, V. Starch, D. Ness, M. Low, N. Johnson, B. Miller. Fourth Row-D. Tillman, E. M. NVorner, H. Morris, B. Rnctlcl. l. Stigen. Nl. Austin, B. Schwcnn. Front Row-IW. Heflner, L. Koch, J. Vlfittcnberg, S. Knsten, D. arvey. I IU: - if M 'U' f ' . IOB lf, YW ' ff --A 1:- . Z ,Ly A, V 3 Mt., ,ttf ,Iv ,W 1 lAn hifi 150' My .11 :1,qZf,,,,MffM,. ' efyvbv L fic .ivfll .' I U , V f-KW MIP W' , ff W.,.rv , f . fn Y V f I L! l ..frff'!if4'?' . J 'W ., .r El,1.' ' 1 Page 49 HE first semester the number of 10B honor students rated the highest among the 10th and llth grades. Those lOB's who received an average of a 2 or above were: Charlotte Anderson, Betty Jane Barr, Jack Bernd, Katherine Christopherson, Avanelle DeWitt, Doreen Flinn, Jean Hall, Evelyn Halvorson, Raymond Hill, Bernice Holland, Carol Johns, Virginia Keil, Lynette Kluender, Dick Lucht, Reca Mark, Beverly McIntyre, Jack Mickschl, Verle Moe, Helen Morris, Elaine Nis- salke, Annette Parizek, Georgienne Phillips, Marjorie Reeno, Lorraine Roberts, Bettie Roedel, Marilynn Salzer, ,Ellen Schlabach, Walter Small, Vera Starch, Helen Sweeney, and Dorothy Walker. l0B Honor Students Top Row-YV. Small, J. Sayles, R. Elsen, D. VVeis1, W. Moc-, E. Anderson, D. Kabat, R. Abcgglen, Second Row'R. Grosskopf,O. Johnson, R. Frey, A. Pinski, R. Nicnu-yer, A. Sorenson, R. Olsen. Third Row-L. Brumm, E. lvl. Neu- bauer, I. Espenes, R. Viner, J. Beyer, G. Glickman, J. Brown, A. DeWitt. Fourlb Row-D. Flinn, G. Phillips, l'l. Sweeney, R. Johnson, I. Bachmann, D. Walker, E. Berger. Front Row-P. Wrobcl, A. Konctchy, L. Kluender, E. Schlzxbuch, E. Ulvildcn. Top Row-V. Moc, D. Hoffman, W. Thomack, F. Kolcinski, W. Weigel, F. Kroner, A. Lee, WY. Bey, L. Bartlett. Second Row-J. Polodna, D. Stuinborn, D. Spettel, J. Bernd, A. Miller, R. Hill, T. Davidson. Tlnrd Row-C. Anderson, E. Nissalke, M. Marshall, H. Horner, M. Hoopcs, D. Hmnsmcl, L. Wrobel. Fourth Row-M. Amann, M. Reenu, A. Jael:- ?ng bg. J2iRotlerick, lvl. Chamberlain, H. Weeks, P. Zirckcl. Fron1Row-E. Nlotylinski, V. Ballin, I. Roubik, L. Roberts, . c nn t. wb QW . WW Wil., WW B ff' - MW .ff all Wir 255.55 Uk IOB 0 Top Raw-H. Beranek, A. Wicks, W. Schlicht, R. Schroeder, J. Woodworth, R. Rennebohln, S. Hcisc. Second Row-L. Maurkos, L. Nacglc, J. Pittman, E.. Darnell, D. Harris, E. Halverson. Third Row-B. Sundcrs, B. Rude, J. Lamke, D. WVilley, M. Devic, Nl. Knobloch. Fourlb Row-M. Stahl, P. Hanson, V. Keil, R. Sn1ith,F. Hutchinson, B. Burr. Front Row-l. Silbaugh, D. Smith, R. Tibhclts, J. Hull, C. Aley. Top Row-C. Dnines, H. Niuon, H. Cillcy, W. Johnson, D. Grover, E. Hofer, S. Lnwrcncc, R. Lucht. Second Row-G. Allen, L. Clements, J. Donald, L. VVeigcl, R. Franklin, A. Reidcr, J. Butterfield. Third Row-S. Schools, L. Blessing, M. Hottinger, J. Wright, J. Gittrens, B. Hollnncl, S. Holl, L. YVolf. Fourtb Row-B. J. Gilbcrtson, B. YVoollcy, I. Burns, T. gigs? Hain-klmrl, B. Senslacl, J. Waxgncr. Fron1Row-D. Gautsch, E. Davis, K. Christopherson, J. Neely, l. Morrison, . e p cnic 1. Public Speak- ing Play N Page 5 1 Page 52 Irs A11 In Th 1 and 2. Sewing classes feature old fashioned and foreign costumes i a parade for the Mothers' Leagu Coffee held in the spring of 193 3. Cabinet-makers applying th final polish 4. Edwina Hart: Cenrral's outstanding typist, raw tlcs away at seventy-five words minute 5. 'Learning to take stitch in time 6. R. Ragland ex plains the radio to a seemingl exhausted physics class o A if -10 4' f -4' i II A00 1 4 'pls 16 1f T+l3? Werffpi Years uCourse ffmoff' foH'2zQ,4e':ngo',.1 -10 ern u6'1 -1 ef' 4 9 in v- 4 4+ 10 D -I5 9 90 ef' 1. Homeward bound for lunch 2 and 5. Serene scenes from seemingly sanctirnonious ' study halls 3. Tabulating the Who's Who for 215. 4. Willie Dell learns the art of scrubbing in very appropriate surroundings 6. Dough-nuts in the bread-line Page 53 i 1 A: l ,,, , . erer FEMS Wm A ' Aw! if iw' 9 we Mfg, ell, jff?Z'll'fZ'f2?L L W Jem 5,L74ML,Jf' . L ll ff W fx in sfgrwjfjlaljjy M.Q!,,4?'U3 ' - if of Z? Q9 , Ms r Mfr ORGANIZATIONS S gns of actiyityn are here graphically revealed by our Top Row-C. Michel, K. Lintelmunn, G. Goldsmith, R. Behrens, M. Nestingerr, J. Cremer, H. McGregor. Secnncl Row-B. Winters, D. Zischke, T. Beutlcr, A. Nloevs, R. Fnas, Miss Mnlchow. Third Row-C. Howland, Nl. Watt-ski, E. Renter, Miss Roche, K. Heibernig. Front Row-D. Johns, L. Kluender, J. Bartclt, Nl. Barber, J. Klich. THIS year the Student-Teacher Council, aside from the usual seeking to establish a closer Contact between the student body and the school administration, endeavored to have the school song and toast taught to the student body. It also suggested that the Hall Guide system be improved. The Student-Teacher Council sponsored the social dancing classes, appointed the Youth Hostel, Social, Manners, and Assembly committees, and selected supervisors for the school calendar, and bulletin boards. The members of the Student-Teacher Council are all elected by some organization for an entire year with the exception of the class representatives, who are elected in class elections. The president of the S. T. C., Ted Beutler, was elected in the all-school election, October 1, 1937. The other oflicers of the Student-Teacher Council, who were elected by the S. T. C. members, for this year were Carl Michel, vice-president, Robert Behrens, recording secretary, Marjorie Barber, corresponding secretary, and Robert Faas, treasurer. Mr. George Hetherington was election adviser while Miss Evangeline Malchovv was the adviser during the fall semester and Mr. Fred Wandrey, during the spring semester. Many Good uReps Here? AMAA JZ.,-Q ' Mx?-+'qf2.ra l-Um..0:l:, . Page 5 7 'They Work For Fun Page 58 X 4 I - THE Sdcial Committee was composed of Marjorie Barber, Waldron Bartlett, Margaret Marshall, William Muenster, Lucille Roellig, and Richard Whitney for the full year, with Margaret Anderson and William Riley during the fall semester, and Vavelle Bates and Arlo Crary during the spring semester. Miss Catharine Hayes, adviser-chairman, Miss Olive Cook, Miss Olive Peterson, Mr. Arthur Hoff, and Mr. Kenneth Hough were the faculty members. The Social Committee sponsored, this year, seven mixers and the Junior Prom, the theme of which was penthouses. For the Prom, committees were chosen by the 11A and 12B classes. Ton Row-R. WVhitncy, XV. Mucnstcr, Mr. Holli, Mr. Hough. Second Row-VV. Bartlett, lvli , L. Rocllig Riley. Front Row-M. Barber, M. Nlurshnll, lvl. Andcrsun. x The Social Committee members prepared the gym contacted the chaperons, and the orchestra, and assisted the January Class with the decorations for the Christmas party. This year a volunteer committee of students con sisting of Jack Finley, chairman, Jane Bartelt, Vavelle Bates, Robert Behrens, Jean Klich, Carl Michel, and other volunteer workers, decorated the gym before the mixers in an effort to romote better dances. The decorations o some of the especially enjoyable mixers carried out different themes: in january, musical notes' in Februar Valentines' in March b' d , Y, , , 11' S. V 96 I . . Ed P' THE 212 Executives, who are chosen by Miss Josten, 4 '-I6 their adviser, are responsible for the welfare of 212, the X , honor study hall, six periods every day. It is the duty of V - 60 the executives to keep order in the study hall, keep it 'Rn flllo 1135 neat, take charge of the roll, of the registration and the W5 organization at the beginning of each semester. Every Friday morning at eight o'clock, during the fall semes- an ter, and Thursday, during the spring semester, the ex- ecutives met with Miss Josten to discuss their problems and voice their opinions on how the study hall should be conducted. At the end of the semester theexecutives Top Row-VV. Riley, T. Beutler, R. Behrens, W. Muenster, J. Cremer, C. Michel. Second Row-I.. Roclliz, R. Deal, A. l igosl:'p,IFiQtl:l3E-gle, V. Nilssen. Third Row-J. Schulze, B. Winters, J. Holcomb, J. Burtclt. Front Row-M. Meinert, J. l recommend other students who they think will co- operate in making 212 an orderly study hall. Of those in the picture, Schulze, I. Steele, M. Meinert, V. Nilssen, Holcomb, A. Moevs, andj. Carr were the librarians who had charge of the magazine library in 212 during the fall semester. In this library were such magazines as Life, Forum, Time, and Nation. jane Bartelt, Jack Finley, Richard Whitney, and Phyllis Wuensch were executives chosen for the spring semester to replace those ofhcers of the fall who for various reasons were unable to serve. All's Quiet-ln 212 Page 59 Page 60 HE HALL Guides of Central High School are fifty- four students who are selected each semester by Mr. Hetherington. The duty of these students is to prevent noise in the halls during periods by keeping students from the halls and lockers, and to direct strangers to different parts of the building. Their desks are situated at the ends of the three main corridors, the west end being occupied by the boys, and the east by the girls. Besides having charge of the Hall Guides, Mr. Hetherington supervises the lawn guards, sixteen boys whose duty it is to keep the lawns clean. Studious Sentries Top Row-R. Wallace, C. Flnekiger, G. Miller, N. lxizilmncy, R. Deal, P. Lindstrom, R. lvlnnskc. Second Row-A- Nliclmlke, V. Nilssen, lvl. Cotton, D. Solic, J. Sinnen, V. lvliclmvls, F. Kingdom. Third Row-Nl. Nlcinert, Nl. Woolley, M. Dowling, G. Rau, B. Cilley, M. Burns. Fnurlb Row-B. Temp, Nl. Niitchell, G. Herricd, Nl. Jacobs, J. Frey. From Row-J. Mull, D. Hayek, R. Czccliowicz, L. Jenks. Top Row-A. Boeclekcr, H. ltynre, J. Crenicr, J. Roth, W. Mucnster, R. Hansen, W. Zelnlicll, M. Steen. Second Row- T. Crcincr, E. Hill, VV. Duccy, C. Vllollain, F. Cook, H. BL-icr E. Peterson. Third Row-K. Trogcr, D. Rickman, R. Paulson B. lVislcr, C. Howland, O. Hollqrcl, B. Wensolc. Fourllz Row-Nl. Titcoinb, B. Ruud, G. Nlazis, L. Albrcclmtson, E. Friscli, D. Olson. Front Row-lvl. Lnsslg, lvl. Barry, D. Hunxrick, H. Vllccks, H. Weeks. l l Top Raw-C. Scheel, K. Anderson, F. Andrews R. Rau, K. Schmit, J. Steiner, C. Wilcv, R.vJenkins, W. Krismer. Second Raw-L. Engelbretson, D. Petris, A. Stolike, A. Schaffer, S. Rynning, G. Hagen, E. Bllhovdc, M. Betz. Third Raw-H. Anderson, B. J. lsakson, Nl. Howe, Nl. Townsend, B. Bourret, K. Greenwood, G. Noffkc. Fourlb Rolo-M. Howe, M. Es enes, A. Dissmore, B. Brokaw. L. Peart, M. Kasper. Fifth Row-B. Pawlak, A. Amsrud, J. Pederson, D. Perry, M. Miller. Front Row-J. Johnson, R. Spears, D. Johns, A. Peck, L. Albertson. s Precooious Pupils HE ATHENA Club was organized to give special recognition to Junior High students having high ratings in scholarship, attendance, and character. This year, for the first time, students retaining membership during the ninth grade received certificates. The Athenians enjoyed their annual Halloween party, and took charge of the Junior High Christmas party program in which Christmas customs of the various nations were shown. Among the programs were one given by the alumni, an interesting talk by Chinese George Yep, and Jack Andrews' talk on traveling for an education in China, Siam, and Egypt. Miss Millam explained two fine exhibits-one of japanese festivals and customs, and one of the Hawaiian Islands. Russian World War experiences were told by Mrs. Kushner. Slides of Williamsburg and other historic places were explained by Miss Grams, the adviser. First semester officers were Beverly Bourret, presi- dent, Guilford Wiley, vice-president, Audrey Stokke, secretary-treasurer, and Doris Johns, S. T. C. representa- tive. Kenneth Schmit, John Steiner, Floyd Andrews, and Janice Johnson succeeded them. Mary Ellen Townsend was the reporter. ' Page 61 'Cream of the Crop Page 62 MEMBERSHIP in Circle is the highest honor that any senior high student can win. Awards are made at each commencement to IOA, l1A, and 12A students who have been leaders in the school during the preceding year. The three factors Miss Josten considers when estimating a student's influence in the school are scholar- ship, regularity and puncruality of attendance, general standing in the school, and participation in extra- curricular activities. Admittance to Circle is gained through points, which are earned by the student by participation in extra-curricular activities, and awarded by the various faculty advisers. Of the total points gained, not more than twenty points may be awarded Top Row-E. Voss, T. Beutler, NV. Muenster, C. Michel, D. Schroeder. Front Row-J. Klich, B. Winters, D. Kemske, M. B. Ahlstrom. any student for participation in a single activity. An average of two is required, but a student who has had an average of 1.3 for four years may get twenty points for scholarship. The number of points that are required for admittance to Circle are 24 for the 10th grade, 30 for the 11th grade, and 36 for the 12th grade. Mary Belle Ahlstrom, Ted Beutler, and Dorothy Schroeder have received Circle citation twice, and Dorothy Kemske, Jean Klich, Carl Michel, William Muenster, Ellyn Reuter, Frances Van Sickle, Katherine Troger, Earl Voss, and Barbara Winters once. QW 7aaft: et - THE STAGE Crew, which consists of seven boys, is 'Yu-V-. 1 4M--9 responsible for the whole year for all the sets and scenery C , mwj for the assemblies and all other auditorium activities A 'V ii K J iw such as the class PlaYS, Masquer-Harlcquin PlaYS, and the J operetta. Aside from their regular duties, such as build- imfff A3C ing all the small scenery and painting all the scenery for abeo ,Gia JQWQ., each la , this ear the Sta e Crew re-ro ed all the 4 4 I curtaihs land theydrops, and zcgompletely rerinovated the S 2g J lighting system by re-dyeing and replacing the lights 3 '61-FL fZ3 4i -'ef 'TPM and rewiring the equipment, and co-operated with the ,4.,J'Q..i. T-2f,,.M,.Mi.,o .,,,,,.. special mixer committee by loaning them lightsmm- ,dk 1 , ,Lnmggy I A, F. . - - ,. L7JL, 3-M Lcfv-uf. , I .QLJIQ Lac-J. WAVE. 2-C... aw' dfgduaef.-16 , .X Z S . Tsatati QL Top Row-Nl. Wrobel, C. Sims, T. Beutler, A. Blillcr. Second Row-P. WVrobcl, lll. Hewitt, P. Baugsberg, Mr. VVi'tlich. F nt Roll'-G. Goldsmith, W. VVeigel, F. Kingdom. banks , and ,other equipment of which they are the custodians. Working in conjunction with the Stage Crew are nine boys who are the movie machine operators. These boys showed a great number of films in the aud, in class- rooms, and at other schools. Mark Hewitt was the manager of the Stage Crew the first semester, and Glenn Goldsmith, during the spring semester. Glenn Goldsmith was the Stage Crew's S. T. C. representative. Ted Beutler was the manager of the movie operators, Merlin Wrobel, the secretary. Mr. Wittich a vised the Stage Crew, while Mr. Stahl was the adviser of the movie operators. Scene Shifters Page 63 Top.Row-D. Faustmnn, W. lifiuenster, A. Wolf, R. Behrens, J. Krause, W Riley G J lm son Second Row-G Be J. Finley, J. Cremer, K. Wottke, T. Beutler, R. Whitney, R. Vintcr. Third Ro R Carr H C rtis P Bangsberg Voigt, Wollnn, H.Oldenburg. Fourth Row-F. Michel, R. Paulsen, C. lN1lcl el F Co lr. C Gottsch IL B1 ss Murley Front Row-T. Cremer, R. Deal, R. Faas, R. Lewis, W. Nichols, G. Besch. HARLEQUINS gives the boys of Central an opportun- ity to develop their dramatic abilities and offers a means of pleasant social contacts. Trying out a new plan this year, the club was divided into four groups. Each group CHSI, rehearsed, and pre- sented a play which was judged by a teacher. The plays chosen the Hrst semester were Raw Men , To Kill A Man , Bimbo, the Pirate , and Brothers Raw Men was judged the best play. Other means of develop- ing the dramatic abilities of its members were by pre- senting, with the Masquers, a one-act assembly play, The Command Performance , and a public perfor- mance, a three-act play, The Charm School , which was presented on April 29. Aside from taking part in plays, members of Harlequins had many good times socially, including' an evening party, December 10, social meetings, and a picnic at the end of the year. Harold Curtis was president during the fall semester, Robert Behrens, vice-president, David Faustman, sec- retarygjohn Cremer, treasurer, and Carl Michel, S. T. C. representative. They were succeeded by William Muen- ster, David Faustman, Robert Vinter, Robert Faas, and David Brenner during the spring semester. Miss Eva Murley ably advised the group. Fooiliqht Frolios Page 64 Curtain Calls ASQUERS had many entertaining and enjoyable meetings this year. The meetings, held on alternate Thursdays, were devoted mostly to some form of dra- matics. During the year were held a program of panto- mimesg a program of monologs, and a program at which Miss Parks, of the Teachers College, gave a review and readings from Queen Elizabeth. Several other pro- grams of short skits and plays including A Comedy of Errors, a take-off on Shakespeare illustrating the out- standing bad manners at Central, were given. The Masquers and the Harlequins enjoyed many social meetings as well as a picnic and a Christmas party. Together they also presented the tragic drama, The Command Performance, as the assembly play, and The Charm School, a romantic comedy with a punch as the public performance. Barbara Winters was the president of Masquers, the first semestergliloramay Ziemann, vice-president, Frances Van Sickle, secretary, Gertrude Fredrickson, treasurerg Katherine Troger, historian, and Jane Bartelt, the S. T. C. representative. Betty Friese, Kathren Heibernig, Betty Hathaway, Margery May, and Marjorie Barber succeeded them during the spring semester. The Mas- quers were advised by Miss Elsie Engelke. Top Rau N Mau R FI 1 B Wmt rs D Huuklund, V. Roscoe, B. Hathaway, M. Larson. Second Row-F. Zicnuxnn, lx Helbcrm C Anderson Nl Mar hall B. Bemis, D. Olson. Third Raw-J. Hall J. Klich, B. Holmes, V. Bates, J. Bartelt G cd mek on F10 I Rou J Fl g, E. Schlabuclx, M. VVosml, M. Barber, Frcisc. Page 65 HE Falconer Speech Club, under the advisership of F. H. Wandrey, aims to foster and promote an interest in public speaking. To become a member, one must give a tryout speech before the club, which judges the candi- dates. Junior Ex. speakers automatically become mem- bers without a tryout. As the membership is limited to thirty students, but three candidates were admitted at a February meeting to replace those who had graduated. Activities participated in by members of the Falconer Club this year included debating and extempore speak- ing, and all members were required to take part in one debate and give one extempore speech before the club. On February 22 the club staged an educational Lincoln- Washington assembly. At a banquet in April, after- dinner speaking and the making of toasts were practiced by the members. The Falconer Club gave baskets at Christmas 'and Thanksgiving to needy families. The officers for the first semester were Robert Deal, president, Vavelle Bates, vice-president, Ellyn Reuter, secretary, Bernice Allen,treasurer, and Jean Klich, S. T. C. representative.Their successors were Ellyn Reuter, Fred- erick Michel, Nancy Wolf,Vavelle Bates, and Jean Klich. Top Row-M. B. Ahlstrom, M. Shinjsluuk, E. Renter, M.Emmert, R. Hathaway, J. Sinnen, M. Dummer. Serond Row- W. Small, R. Deal -F. Michel, J. Mlckschl, R. Vinter, G. Besch. Third Row-M. A. Lambe, D. Schroeder, G. Maas. J. Bartelt, N. Wolf. Iiourlb Row-J. Klich, M. Erickson, B. Holmes, J. Van Tassel, A. Michulke. Front Row-B. Allen, L. Kluender, M. Meinert, J. McLaughlin. Doing Toasis Up Brown Page 66 Mendinq-Their Business T p R M II rsch, A. Mocvs, E. Router, M. Dummer, lvl. Rosenduhl. Second Row-E. Jchlen, M. l r, M. B. Ahlstrom. Front Row-R. Johnson, E. Nissall-ae, M. Barry. THE Library Round Table is the libraryclubofCentral.. This organization, which is in charge of the senior library, is responsible for the care of new books and magazines, for mending old books, mounting pictures, as well as helping students find material. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are of two natures, literary and social. Some deal with books, magazines, and proper library methods. For diversion, an annual Christmas party is held, and, later in the year, a tea, to which all the members of the club, besides the fourteen helpers in the 101 library, are invited. The fourteen non- members are divided into pairs, each two taking charge of the Junior High library for one period. The adviser is Miss Cydell Swenson. The fall ofhcers were president, Betty Howe, vice- president, Dorothy Schroeder, secretary, Evelyn Jehlen, and treasurer, Myrtle Rosendahl. The same positions are now held by Evelyn Jehlen, Myrtle Rosendahl, Marita Morgan, and Minnette Dummer, respectively. Six new members were admitted to the club to replace members who had graduated. These are Doris Solie, Lillian Nelson, Jean Hall, Joyce Sinnen, Ilene Marquardt, and Alice MacDonald. Page 67 Page 68 Seventy Newshoundf HCentH To -l-l'1OSC GI Tap Row-B. Holmes, R. Fleis, E. Hartz, E. Reuter, E. Voss, J. Finley, D. Pasewulclt, R. Paulson, L. Roellig. Second Row-S. Watkins, J. Sinncn, G. Anderson, D. Rickman, C. Howland, D. Schroeder, H. Sweeney, D. Hauklund. Third R M.Ls RJIS LAIb h M.B GPh'll'.DK:kM' Rh.F bR M. our- ars m, . o in on, . rec tson, cnson, . 1 ips, c ns e, iss oc e our! ow- Wostal, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, 1. Bi. Buntlc, lvl. Nlorgun, J. Klich, K. Gorman. Front Row-L. Jenks, J. Wilhelm, L. Kluender, J. Frey, B. Temp, A. Johnson. IGH Tribers, including the business, typing, and editorial staffs, gather every other Tuesday in Room 108 to discuss the activities of the paper and to receive their assignments for the following issue. Programs such as talks given by Bob Dunn, of the La Crosse Tribune, and Beth Millam, exchange teacher from Hawaii, furnish variety at the meetings. Occasionally sweetmeats are served as rewards for diligent effort. Each issue of the High Trib is made according to a definite schedule. The editorial assignments are issued every other Tuesday and are due the following Thursday. They are corrected, typed, and sent to the linotypists on Monday. Earl Voss occupied the editor's chair all year with Dorothy Kemslce as associate editor. Katherine Gorman was managing ,editor for the spring semester. Miss Ann Perschbacher advised the editorial staff while Miss Anne Roche supervised the advertising department. Dorothy Rickman captained the bread winners, and Edwina Hartz had charge of the typists. A brief in- struction course was given to the thirty-seven who tried out as reporters, an all-time record in numbers, before they wrote their trial assignment. ot Cn The Scent he Business Staff Top Raw-C. Thomas, D. Fuustmnn, VV. Rose, R. Fans, G. Wollan, D. Tmaen, S. Heise. Second Row-V. Heibcrg, G. 1 hlaas, B. Howe, M. Keeler, B. Winters, M. J. Elstad, G. Peterson. Third Row-B. Watson, K. Tro er, V. Roscoe, J. Brown, V. Bangsberg, J. Bartelr, T. Schulze. Fourth Row-F. Vgin Sickle, A. Michalke, D. Meir, B. Eilley, B. .l. Freise, M. Barber, M. Anderson. Front Row-A. Beutler, J. McLaughlin, J. Flug, E. Schlubach, S. Gray, G. Wiley. EACH year at Christmas time the High Trib sponsors a literary contest. All students are urged to submit essays and poems through their English classes. The best of these are printed in the Quill Quiver, special literary section. Dr. Ed ar Knowlton of the State Teachers College, who juciged the contest, selected Bill Muenster's Time Wasters as the best entry. Each year material contributed by junior high students is published in a junior high edition. Earl Voss, June Brown, and Lynette Kluender at- tended the National Scholastic Press convention at Des Moines, Iowa, Dec.. 2, 3, 4. Ordinarily members of the High Trib staff are in- dustriously penning out copy, but occasionally they lay aside their quills and parchment to frolic. Follow- ing the banquet, gala event of the year, a dance was staged in the cafeteria. At this April affair, as is the custom, awards were presented to outstanding staff members. Instead of the usual cloth letters similar to athletic emblems, pins of the same design were given to Earl Voss, Katherine Gorman, Dorothy Kemske, Dor- othy Rickman, Edwina Hartz, and Jane Bartelt. Page 69 Top Row-C. Michel, W. Mucnstcr, R. Behrens, P. Gmeiner, R. Lewis. Sc 0 d Row-V B un H R dznhl I M Bantle, A. Masewicz, J. Van Tassel. Third Row-A. Michallcc, B. l-lcrold, J Ba t lt Miss S p t M Rod n F o I Row-C. Besch, M. Erickson, S. Watkins, K. Gorman. A PEEK in the Ender of a camera pointed at the Booster Staff would reveal this: William Muenster as eclitor-in- chief 5 Hazel Rundahl, the associate editor, Mae Erickson interviewing teachers for the faculty write-up, Theresa Fillner and Ida Mae Bantle working on Senior material, Arlene Michalke and Robert Behrens writing about organizations, Gordon Besch as writer of boys' athletics, Sally Watkins penning girls' athletic copy, Jessica Van Tassel recording daily happenings, Paul Gmeiner snap- ping candid camera shots, and Katherine Gorman mounting the pictures, Bernice Herold and Varena Brun- ner handing in feature reports, May Roden, Ruth Paul- son, and Jeanne Schulze typing Booster material, Vavelle Bates supplementing the art work of Ann Masevvicz, who was ill, and Miss Siepert advising all of them. Peering further, one would see the student business managers-Jane Bartelt, who secured fifty-one orders, Carl Michel, and Roy Lewis selling the annuals with Mr. Thomas as their adviser. In order to develop the camera theme, approximately 190 snapshots, most of them taken by Paul Gmeiner with the new Leica, 60 group pictures, 12 other large ones, all of the faculty members except one, and all of the 239 Seniors except four appear in this annual. The Copywriqhts Page 70 1. and 5. The all-important task of taking pictures for the Annual 2. and 6. Hey there! Will you sign my Booster? 3. The apprentice, the boss, and the straw-boss sort pictures 4. Paul shot many but none fatally 7. The first staff meeting of the year with plenty of work ahead! 8. Delivering the 1937 Boosters Booster Milestones Page 7 1 lnquisitive investigators Q - Page 72 THE CHEMISTRY Club, guided by Gerhard Hantke, presidentig Robert Allen, social directorg Vale Nilssen, secretary-treasurerg and Harry McGregor, S. T. C. representative, during the fall semester, and during the spring semester by Hans Facius, Virginia Gjerde, Katherine Gorman, and Robert Ra gland, with Mr. Hoff, their adviser, met every Friday, the 9th period. Every other Friday the club attempted to promote an interest in chemistry among students at Central by showing them the practicable application of chemistry in medi- cine and industries through their field trips. The places they visited on some of their held trips were the La Crosse Rubber Millsg St. Francis Hospitalg Trane Com- Top Row-G. Bcy Mr. Hull' J. Barth J. VVright R. All wi H. M 'Grcgon Se und Row-J. S h M.St R. Eb I . , h , , A , n , L 1 c ulze ' orey, ere V. Nilsscn, V. Glcrde. Third Row-H. FIICIUS, G. Hnntkc, G. Boyer, R. Ragland. Front Row-li. Gorman, B. Cilley T. Schulze, B. Watson. pany, plants 1 and 25 the La Crosse Breweries Co Northern States gas plantg Northern Engraving Co.g the La Crosse Foundryg Allis-Chalmers plantg the Tri-State Milk and Ice Cream Co.g the Pure Food Milk and Ice Cream Co.g and the new city and state health laboratory in the City Hall. This year the Chemistry Club also sponsored the film Buccaneer in order to get money for classroom education films. The membership of the Chemistry Club is limited to twenty members of whom 5OfZ, must be boys, and all members must have or have had chemistry. THE CONSERVATION Club, advised by Mr. George Hetherington, covers, in its conservation program, an area of about 75 square miles. In this area the organi- zation does much of the feeding of the birds during the winter and scpring months. The feed is distributed over this area an put into feeders in the fall, and several times during the Winter and spring. Aside from this intensive feeding program the Conservation Club also hatches pheasant eggs and cares for the pheasants in order to help preserve our Wild life. This year the boys also built bird houses and put them in the Hixon forest, .Q wiv F .IE ., H0034 9 oe fp L F P16 665 0 I-WH 4,045 U . ef Q- T R B R J. Wright, J. Barth, J. Ruplin, E. Hunt, P. Bangsberg. Second Row-G. Hantkc, D. Bart- M I K L nlellnunn, YV. Dacey. Front Row-VV. Krismcr, J. Pittman, G. Pittman, R. Busch, the school forest, and in many places on the bluffs. At their meetings on alternate Thursdays, they hear authorities on conservation. This year the Conservation Club sponsored Mr. Wakelin Ranger Mack McNeel in an assembly at which he presented an illustrated talk on the native flowers of Wisconsin. The officers in the fall were Gene Hunt, president, Gerhard Hantke, vice-president, Ralph Sims, secretary- treasurerg and Kenneth Lintelmann, S. T. C. representa- tive. The spring cabinet consisted of Siegfried Heise, president , Paul Bangsberg, vice-president, Daniel Web- stef, secretary-treasurer, and Randall Ahlstrom, S. T. C. representative. Wild Lifesavers Loup ' can.-G Suhr' gage 73 51206-9 .,,, X WV WW j HE CENTRAL High School Band with a Well- alanced mixture of clarinets, cornets, trombones, Wi rench horns, flutes, drums, and bass horns-th1rty- WW 7 even in all, plus a dash of musical ability, and spiced with peppery tunes added that extra something that made the football and basketball games seem more jg Q exciting. Many a ninth period was spent practicing those dZV tricky maneuvers executed between halves at the football games. When the cold weather forced the band indoors, they were found industriously tooting away in the band 1 room, 156. Aside from these regular duties, the band also W 0 did its stuff at other programs, at parades, and at other schools. These performances included the pep meetings, V I pep parade, the Safety Day parade, May 10, and the ' anta Claus, Labor Day, Memorial Day, and Flag Day ffl!!! L7 parades. The band accepted an invitation to play at a W? Teachers College basketball game on February 24. Five 0, I members represented Central at the Music Festival. JW . WW At the beginning of each semester, Mr. Wartinbee, the director, rates the abilities of band members in a tryout to determine the seating order. During the sum- mer months the band continues to rehearse several nights a week. Their ability is demonstrated in park concerts and in request performances. Rokyfmiemeyer, U. Nordstrom, R. Hottnmn, A. Radofl, D. Westerhouse, M. Wrobcl, R. Ruegg, L. Millard econdf ow-A. Sorenson, C. Coburn, P. Bangsberizlli. Lintelmann, L. Weigel, J. Van Tassel, J. Dean, Mr. Wartinbee. d Row-R. Fans, V. Buchner, G. Glickman, J. illebmndt, H. Qldenburg, E. Seielstad, S. Rynning. Fourth Rau:- 0 - . W Stal, A. Amsrud, R. Paulsen, L. Slmnley, R. Garder, C. Livingston, C. Arcntson, K. Wostnl. Front Row P. Stry, J. Watson, L. Sheldon, O. Bey, B. Bourret, M. Klein, J. Fischer. ,. I 2'1- ff X Ambitious Amateurs Page 74 We Engaging Entertainers Top Row-K. Wostal, S. Rynning, C. Coburn, D. Niemeyer, L. Weigel, R. Carr, P. Stry, Mr. Wartinbee. Second Row- F. Cook, S. Hense, N. Bruner, T. Beutler, R. Voigt, K. Wottkc, K. Anderson, W. Dissmore. Third Row-M. Barrett, H. Schnell, D.'Willcv, J. Rvnning. H. Rundahl, D. Pralle, D. Michalski. Front Row-E. Ulvilden, E. Schlabach, M. Devic, J. Brown, L. Kluender, P. Wrobel. fs, S THE Orchestra members assembled in Room 156 on V . CU 5,51 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the eighth period, they were likely to hear this greeting from Mr. Wartinbee, A , Strike A, Pernella! Everyone tune up, get your music v- F ' A' out-the list is on the board. The music room sounded , like bedlam the first couple of minutes but then- f ' there came the enchanting music of 16 violins, 3 'cellos, .1 , a bass viol, 1 viola, 2 clarinets and snare drums, 1 alto horn, trombone, cornet, and piano playing selections of .. famous composers. The second semester 5 violinists, a 1 1 X v 1' s s ' 5 1 1108- clarinet and viola player, and a drummer withdrew, and -. r 'fi 2 clarinets, a corner and 'cello were added. Thus the group numbered twenty-seven instead of thirty-one. Their melodious strains have been heard at senior class plays, Mothers' League meetings, La Crosse County I-Iomemakers' meeting, over WKBH, and at West Salem if High, and Seniors have marched to a spirited tune at baccalaureate services and commencement exercises. A , choice group have played at the Wisconsin Theater, Y. . s I f- +4 1 ' W. C. A., and at The Chimes of Normandy. . - With all modesty aside, the Orchestra could probably say: Wayne King has nothing over us, except-a radio contract!! , 1 Y l I . N Page Page 576 Top Row-B. Holmes, H. Rundahl, D. Haukland, N. Wolf, Nl. Callaway, D. Schnms, NI. Larson, S. Fox. Second Row- L. Rudrud B. Nliclkc, V. Roscoe, D. Schroeder, A. DeWitt, G. Anderson, G. Ruu. Third Row-E. Callaway, A. Hick- isch, T. Schulze, A. Miclmlke, L. Berg, A. Jascph, C. Dclphenich. Fourlb Row-B. Semlur, B. Meyers, M.. Larson, H. Weeks, D. Hicke, M. Smith. Front Raw-V. Fritsvold, J. Wilhelm, C. Stephenson, M. Barrett, M. Fremlm, M. Rohr. Top Row-G. Bey, L. Haugen, K. Nelson, D. Grover, H. Bach, I. Newhouse, Mr. Wartinbee. Second Raw-G. VVollan F. Michel, N. Wood, R. Spears, J. Finley, G. Gottschalk, H. Oldenburg. Third Row-C. Michel, C. Thomas, D. Baptie, G. Sims, P. Lindstrom, H. Almos. Fourth Row-G. Kampa, R. Protz, L. Matelski, VV. Bey, R. Sweet, G. Hodson. Franz Now Chorus Al HE Advanced Chorus class is an organization madeup of boys and girls. This class meets four times a Week and specializes in four part singing. Before being admitted to this class, a student must undergo a tryout and then only enough members are chosen to make a total of fifty. However, only thirty-live are chosen to sing in public when they are called upon. The members of this class stage our operettas. Besides presenting these annual affairs, they have sung for meetings of the Mothers' League, the Christmas assembly, the La Crosse County Homemakers Club, and have presented aWKBH program. Row-R. Jenkins, W. Krismer, C. Scheel, W. Small, R. Vornholt, E. Cole. I Top Row-B. Senstacl, M. Sulzer, J. Holcomb, B. Jessie, R. Vincr, M. Otto, J. Keim, J. Schmiklri, R. Fleis, K.. Thrasher. Second Row-C. Ellucott, A. Schalfcr, P. Owen, A. Stokkc, R. Luedke, B. Roedel, M. J. Roderick, J. Miller, M. L. Severson. Tbird Row-M. Larsen, M. Oakes, D. Pettis, M. Jacobus, M. Knobloch, R. A. Lowell, E. Nissalke, J. Stam- stacl. Fourlb Row-E. Davis, M. Howe, P. Schubert, V. Rogers, .l. Pederson, R. Schroeder, D. Johns, L. Kubiuk. Front Raw-J. Johnson. M. Campion, B. Johnson, E. Stry, R. Spears, B. Bcstor, R. Rudrud, R. Hanson. Top Row-Nlr. Wurtinbee, M. Sultz, B. Swenson, B. Nlarslurll, I. Espencs, M. Emmett, B. Herald. V. Starch, D. Schaf- fer, L. Halverson. Second Row-M. Lieder, L. Dickson, J. Wolfe, lvl. Wisler, J. Tommcrson, F. Brunner, C. Johns, N. lvl, Cole, D. Picpenhagen. Third Row-H. Blomquist, A. Berg, A. M. Paul, B. Cilley, V. Keil, D. Luncle, L. Kluender, R. Tibbelts. Fourth Row-R. Fremlin, C. Pittman, B. Schroeder, L. Roberts, J. VVagner, H. Koeppe, D. Todd. Front Row-l. Nlorrison, K. Christoplicrson, J. Hall, D. Smith, I. Tunkc, I. Van Sickle, J. Schnell. o ethe s Doo 7' HE Girls' Chorus class meets only twice avveek. There p ' ' are between sixty-five and seventy-five girls in this S ' r group. No special tryout is necessary to join, and for that reason there are more in this class. The members . are divided into three sections, first soprano, second . S :XX soprano, and alto according to the range of their voices. v ' Their object is to gain experience in .reading notes and ' singing by rote. The only public appearance these harmonizers make is at the annual Music Festival which - this year was held on April 9. About thirty schools participated in this event. iid Page 77 A Top Row-M. B. Ahlstrom, M. A. Lambe, D. Haukland, R. Moevs, C. Coburn, E. Reuter, J. Sinnen, D. Schroeder Second Row-G. Anderson, J. Rynning, I. Espenes, M. Larson, K. Heibernig, N. Wolf. Tbird Row-L. Alberts, M Barber, B. Roeclel, G. Cottschalk, M. Devic, A. DeWitt, C. Johns. Fourth Row-M. Wostal, M. Klein, M. Lieder, A Sorenson, S. Watkins, T. Schulze. Fifth Row-P. Stry, Nl. Rohr, L. Kluender, B. Bourret, H. Weeks. From Raw-P Wrobel, M. Barrett, L. Peart, J. Padesky, V. Frltsvold. HE NOCTURNE Club provides a chance for students to demonstrate their musical talent, whether it may be playing the French horn or singing a solo. Every semester new members are chosen by tryouts. After each business meeting, which is held the first and third Tuesday of the school month, some of the members participate in a program for the benefit of the others. Besides these programs, the Nocturne activities consisted of radio programs over W. K. B. H., an annual assembly, and an entertainment for the Mothers' League. The members also enjoyed themselves at an annual Christmas party. At one of the meetings Verna Frits- vold, Robert Moevs, and Mary Belle Ahlstrom were presented with pins from the club in recognition and appreciation of their work. The oflicers for the fall semester were Mary Belle Ahlstrom, president, Robert Moevs, vice-president, Tally Schulze, secretary, and Ellyn Reuter, treasurer and S. T. C. representative. Those succeeding them for the spring semester were Pernella Wrobel, Paul Stry, Carol Johns, Nancy Wolf, and Ellyn Reuter. Mr. Wartinbee was the adviser. Have They Got Rhythm! Page 78 - if Capable Cash Collectors JL.,-,c.afLiZ ' . awwwfl ef 5 . JIMAOQ USUAL, this year the Red Cross Council carried on many helpful activities. Among the first of these was the sending of boxes of clothing and textbooks to the Tennessee mountain children after Miss Ella Enslow's plea at the teachers' convention. In November, an assembly was presented to help both the school and city Red Cross membership drives. Central's contribution antounted to over iifty dollars. At Christmas time the Council acted as a clearing house for Christmas baskets which were packed for the needy by various organiza- tions, and also packed two baskets themselves. Menu co ers, which had been made by the art department, w t to the sailors of the United States Navy. g Easter greeting cards to the veterans in hospif tals, selling of the Easter seals for the benefit of the crippled children, and preparing a booklet about La Crosse to be sent to a foreign country were other of the Red Cross Council activities. The total received for Easter seals was 51235. The officers of the Red Cross Council for the year were Margery May, president, Robert Hansen, treasurer, Nancy Wolf, secretary, and Kathren Heibernig, S. T. C. representative. Their adviser was Miss Cott. Top Row-J. Bernd, Moevs M. Dummgr, R. Hansen, N. Wolf, E. Johnson, B. Hathaway. Second Row-M. Mcinert, M. May, K. Henbcrnxg, M. Olson, M. Shmxslmk, J. Stavrum. Third Row-M. Espenes, V. Heiberg, M. Barry, M. J. Elstud, M. Temple. Front Row--G. Busch, B. J. Freise, K. Gorman, M. Ericksnn, W. Nichols. N N N ' N N Y Q Page 79 Jvmaqlb-++xk,,., Feeds , Faq Top Row-Mr. Evans, . un ut , . icy, M. Nestin en, . iting, G. Johnson. econ ow- . au sen, . JJ gblhWRl g CWb S dR RPI J Finley, W. Rose, R. Renncbohm, K. Thompson. Third Row-R. Wallace, A. Abrahaln. R. Whitney, R. Johnson, G. Naegle. Front Row-R. Olsen, J. Wittenberg, G. Pappas, T. Melby. .Q,,,,...,.3bL--QM-sf H.. a V p 5-+ve--Lau.. 144.-j.3'vvvx..s.0x4caJ.4, Cur0 VN-C-eu? Q'-'VxNA-9'-Q bf+.-Lv-,.,JZuzv'-+ fb-L1-Q ALO at THE Hi-Y boys, with their adviser, Mr. Evans, are always eager for a good time. Gregory Pappas, head of the feed and entertainment committee, provided many interesting programs for their meetings. Some of the speakers introduced to the club were Mr. Wiley speaking on what the school ex ects of the Hi-Y, Mr. Frost dis- cussing Hi-Y work andpfriendshipsg and Mr. Lambe out- lining the benefits of the Hi-Y. Others who gave talks were Mr. Watkins telling about China, Mr. Hathaway narrating his experiences in the army while in Hawaii, and Mr. Fredrick of the state parole board lecturing on crime. l One of the favorite pastimes of this group :seems to be eating, for during the hrst semester they parrook of four feeds. Talks and feeds, however, are not their only entertainment, for on New Year's Eve they' held their annual dance at the Y. M. C. A. The officers elected for the first semester were John S Jungbluth, president, Gregory Pappas, vice-president, Myron Nestingen, secretary and S. T. C. representative, and William Riley, treasurer. For the second semester all were re-elected except William Riley, who graduated and whose place was filled by Walter Rose. Pages V .Ui Q4-vu-a-. Anya-1,411.1 fqfvi-44,1 E24-'P kwa and Fellowship l 1 l Top Row-A. Jasc h, M. Gmbhorn, H. Rundahl, E. Johnson V. Buchner, M. Otto, L. Curr, V. Berg. Second Row-G. Carr, l. Mar uurcfi, E. Powell, G. Mans, V. Hciberg, V. Nilsson. Third Row-B. Cillcy, M. Dowling, R. Burns, M. Pctry, A. Micflmlke, J. Scliwalbe. Front Row-J. McLaughlin, A. NI. Paul, Nl. Mitchell, C. Pittman, J. Wagner. L ' X THE fellowship of girls, known as the Girl Reserves, with their adviser, Miss Taras, meet every Wednesday with the object of finding and giving the best. Some of the activities in which they took part were hikes, Wiener roasts, a Halloween masquera e, and a Thanksgiving tea. On June 1, 1937, Audrey Jaseph, Arlene Michalke, Betty Watson, Madelle Grabhorn, and Beulah Cilley were awarded their G.R.rings in a candle ceremony at the Y. On March 2, the girls held their annual initiation. To climax the evening they partook of a regular feed. For the benefit of twenty youngsters, a party was given at Christmas. Handicraft was dis- played in the making of gifts, and patients at the hospi- tals were entertained when the girls sang carols Christ- mas Eve. On January 19, they presented an assembly pageant, The Tapestry Weavers, centering about the life of a Girl Reserve. In the fall Audrey Jaseph was elected president, Carol McMonigal, vice-president, Ethel Johnson, secretary, Gladys Maas, treasurer, and Mildred Seils, S. T. C. representative. In the spring Elaine Powell, Geraldine Carr, and Hazel Rundahl took the places of Audrey, Ethel, and Mildred. YNVMJVL E . . MM9- lg-3' j 44f .dLL3a...vh,a1..uW ,uve Ls-D. vy,.A- -vow? OfL,ll..i...MJ - A 7. UM. IL,47,...a.,,.,., l '!'4'4 tf+.L-v-eo.,. .410 -410 Qxl4.4f-74: ' 3 - ,E faq'- '!v'-LA avec. Og l agesl ' f ,ML , N 0 HMUXK O' xlwx KW ' WE Wy' X af55f'Q'?ffi 2 MQW ' wffjfzigw 'HQ I Ku KL ,ga . AZWMfff?f2Q, 7 My as 434 XP gwiurcmdfas kts nlgzigheshift 516 f1f3MWcw , QE? NWQfFf3ffJif53fi5,fffMQ QMS! VM, X WJ,-f Ewa, W, + 431-Q 'Gym ' W M' WW fy 'WM O! A - ' K A M 1' ! 440 'Lg Qfzfmz ffwww 45' v4'PwvVU QM-4. If5249Cfff,v4p7 5 9 www Aff Q ,Q ,wfffwwf WM ,7k,WJM'AfAg, wfvwi uLLJ M55-CW WW' MWf1Bf7QLZ' ,RJ-lift Elite Athletes Top Rowe-J. Jungbluth, D. Fuustman, W. Riley, H. Schultz, J. Barth, W. Loveland, J. Krause, F. Swertfeger . Second Row-R. Whitney, D. Niemeyer, F. Guenther, D. Waterman, R. Stuckey, W. Rose, G. Johnson. Tbird Row-G. Naegle, W. Lieder, R. Johnson, R. Wallace, J. Wittenberg, A. Abraham, D. Tausche. Front Row-R. Rhode, R. Olsen, R, Reichgelt, J. Jefson, T. Melby, L. Gobis, R. Delphcnic. I Qxmfgwipvf HE L. C. Club, which has Mr. Kline as its adviser,S90!f44bl 4 'J li was organized for the superior athletes of Central High Aw School-those who Win the L. C. letter. The L. C. Club f aims to promote sportsmanship, clean athletics clean living, and clean speech. l 644,11 -fllftablj In the fall semester of 1937, Dale Waterman presided.264-0 fa-641 7 over the L. C. meetings, with Jerry Johnson as vice- president. Tom Melby kept the records and took charge of the funds While John Jefson was their S. T. C. repre- sentative. In the spring semester, John Jungbluth relieved Dale Waterman at the position of president, While Julius Wittenberg was elected vice-president. At the position of secretary-treasurer, there was Dick Whitney, and Herman Schultz was the L. C.'s representative in the Student-Teacher Council. In January, thirteen new members gained admittance into the club by receiving the L. C. for football. On january 17, 1938, the L. C. Club sponsored a dance. Though the dance was a success from the point of enjoy- ment, the L. C. Club was unable to improve its financial condition by it. On Memorial Day the L. C. Club assisted in the Memorial Day exercises by acting as a guard of honor. l Q a a N a H15 s9A.lfvu- Page 85 Top Row-C. Werner, J. Jungbluth, T. McGovern, L. Knutson, E. Troyan lc C. h g R W y Sutton. Second Row-R. Stuekey, R. Lehrbach, R. Rillle, R. Forseth, P. Moe 'I lx ll p W E Ls R. Rhode, D. Lovela d E Geiwitz, D. Waterman, T. Melby, R. Langdon. CENTRAL'S Cindermen, directed by Coach Mark Sutton and captained by Dinny Frey, had a slow season of track by winning only one meet, however, flfteen were awarded letters. At the Fourth Annual Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Relay Carnival, in the Lincoln Fieldhouse on April 16, in which seven teams competed, Green Bay East placed first, and Central salvaged but two and one-third points. On April 27, 28, and 29, the Class Track Meet was held on Hixon Field. Though the Sophomores had six firsts to the Seniors' five, the Seniors won by a score of 69M to 61. The juniors trailed with 255 points. Wisconsin Rapids defeated the Suttonmen in the Class A of the La Crosse Relay, on the Teachers College oval May 1, the score being 79 to 34. On the Teachers College field, Logan won a decision over Central for the Hrst time in the history of track relations between the two schools, on May 8, by the score of 62 to 51. At this meet Waterman broke the meet record in the broad jump by jumping 19 feet, 8 inches. By placing 'in every event, Central walloped the Golden Avalanche from Aquinas, 72M to 402. On May 22, Central's Cindermen journeyed to Prairie du Chien to meet Campion but were defeated, 7392 to 345. Cinder Cyclones Page 86 1. Oops! Over he comes 2. Track meer held May 8, 1937 3. Two feet, one yard- Q revised edition of the tables 4. Troyanck tries his hand at discus throwing 5. They'rc off Qand howb 6. Put it over big, Warren!Q Cut Cn The Oval Page 87 Driving and Dribblinq On May 1, 1937, Central's golfers, with Mr. Scherich as their adviser, defeated Logan on the, Country Club course. In their second encounter on May 17 Central s again victorious over Logan. At Prairie du Chien, o ay 2 e Central golfers defeated Campion, aking a us season for Central. . the games of 193 6-37, eight teams entered games after school. There were two entered, with one of them, which had the championship by defeating all except one. rl GOLF TEAIV1 G. Wollan, J. Rau, R. Tau- sche, J. Erickson. 1 INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL CAPTAINS F. Guenther, J. Rau, A. Fredrickson, R. Faas. WINNING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-K. Thompson, B. Dowell. Franz Row-J. Howe, E. Lentz, R. Faas. Page 88 Top Row-E. Lcntz, G. Goldsmith, R. Stuckey, M. Steen, R. Spears, Mr. Evauxs. Front Row-C. Rick, L. Lawrynk, J. Jclison, R. Olsen. They Never Bat Ari Eye During the spring of '37, the baseball enthusiasts of Central High School, under the leadership of Chick Evans, revived Central's .forgotten sport, baseball. Though it was only a minor sport and they played only practice games, this year it was adopted as a major sport with Babe Weigent as coach. Page 89 Top Rau.-R. Delphenic, Coach Weigcnt F. Kingdon, N. Mahoney. Second Row-R. Deal, R. Johnson, J. Rau D Niemeyer, E. Zoerb, W. Rose, R. Rennebohm, K. Thompson, E. Lentz, F. Guenther, J. Anderson. Third Row-E Mo e R Ol en J W'ttenb A Ab ham G. Naegle, R. Wallace, J. Howe, L. Gobis, R. Reichgelt, A. Wick R rs , . s , . l er . ra , T . Keller. Front Row-J. Jungblugi, R. Stuckey, W. Riley, D. Fuustman, G. Johnson, D. Waterman, J. Krause, F. S eam fegef, H. schultz, J. Hillebmndt, w. Loveland. Page 90 They Kept The COACH Walter QBabeD Wei gent turned out a fighting and determined squad this season, which was piloted by Co-Captains Dale Waterman and Gerald Johnson. There were tw enty-one football lettermen in this year's squad, out of which six gained all-city honors. The captains- elect for next season are Warren Loveland, Arnold Abraham, and Jim Krause. In the season's opener on Saturday, September 18, Weigent's Red Raiders marched to a smashing victory over Cotter High of Winona. Wittenberg, who scored 20 points in the encounter with Cotter, thrilled the crowd by his 99 yard run after intercepting a Cotter pass. On Saturday night, September 25, the scrappy Weigentmen bowed before the powerful squad of Winona High. This eleventh victory over the Red and Black Central, l A . ,38 left Central with a one game advantage in the competition which started in 1908. Central -- O On October 1, the Green Bay West eleven upset Central at the West Stadium Central O in Green Bay. Though the Weigentmen's Central I , O aerial-attack clicked, the Wildcats broke up their scoring plays. Central. .- - O The Red Raiders of Central battled to Central 0 a scoreless deadlock with the Chippewa ' ' Falls eleven under the lights of the Central , , 7 Teachers College gridiron on October 9. In this Western Conference battle, Witten- Central - - - 13 berg dominated the offensive play of his team, but was unable to carry the pigskin across the goal line. The Trojans of East Waterloo upset Top Row-Conch Weigent, E. Young, D. Hoffman, J. Livingston, F. Cook, A. Klawitter, G. Goldsmith, R. Delphenic, N. Malrone , F. Kin don. Second Row-G. Pittman, W. Verhulst, A. Prill, R. Tollefson, J. Cremer, B. Caulum, O. Peterson, Weigel, Jehlen, H. Beranek, A. Miller, B. Esser. Third Row-R. Frey, J. Pittman, W. Small, A. Pinski, C. Thomas, W. Lieder, H. Oldenburg, L. Bruha, G. Hodson, W. Berger, E. Peterson. Fourth Row-R. Deal, R. Johnson, J. Rau, D. Niemeyer, E. Zoerb, W. Rose, R. Rennebohm, K. Thompson, E. Lentz, F. Guenther, J. Anderson. Fifth Raw-E. Morse, R. Olsen, J. Wittenberg. A. Abraham, G. Naegle, R. Wallace, J. Howe, L. Gobis, R. Reichgelt, A. Wicks, R. Keller. Front Row-J. Jungblutlw, R. Stuckey, W. Riley, D. Faustman, G. Johnson. D. Waterman, J. Krause, F. Swertfeger, H. Schultz, J. Hillebrandt, W. Loveland. Ark oi Victory ' Squad the stubborn Weigentmen on the Teachers College Fie1d,Friday night, October 15. The only touchdown was made following the opening kick-off when the Orange and Black marched down the field crossing the goal line. Eau Claire's Old Abes walloped the Central eleven at the Carson Park stadium, October 22. The highlight of the game was the 100 yard run of Schaefer of the Purple and White after a pass interception on his own goal line. l Before a near capacity crowd, Coach Weigent's squad downed the Golden Avalanche from Aquinas on Friday afternoon, October 29. In the four years of gridiron rivalry, Aquinas l has yet to score on the Red Raiders, al- I though in the last two minutes of the en- Cotter ,,,, , , O counter theMoriartymen reached Central's . one foot line when a technical penalty set I WIDOHQ ........ . . . 18 them back. Green Bay West- . ...13 In the annual gridiron classic of La Chippewa Falls . . . . . O East Waterloo, Eau Claire ,,,, Aquinas . . . Logan ,,,, Crosse, the determined Loganmen battled to a thrill-a-minute deadlock against the stubborn Red Raiders. In this Ark of 6 Victory engagement, which was played 18 at the Teachers College Field on Novem- ber 13, the score turned out to be the same O as the date. In this encounter Wolden, of Logan, and Waterman, of Central, domi- nated the play. . Though this season Central ran up a total of only 58 points to their opponents' 68, they redeemed themselves by keeping the Ark of Victory at Central for another year. ...13 Page 91 1. Last minute orders 2. Giving us plenty of action 3. Cheering our Alma Mater on to victory 4. The quiet before the storm-just before the Logan game 5. Yea, team! Fight! 6. Where's your ticket? is Pop Stokke's inquiry Tearing Up The Turf Page 92 1. Kick-off at the Central-Cotter game 2. Shifting 3. Fight on for Central Highl' ' 4. Babe had to have his say-so 5. Jerry Johnson and Dale Waterman, co-captains for the 1937 football season 6. Next year's captains Gaining Gridiron Glory Page 93 T E A M Top Row-Coach Sutton, B. Dowell C. Whiting, A. Abraham, R. Fuels, Mgr. N. Mahoney. Front Row-J. Jefson, R. Tausche, Capt. L. Cobis, J. Jungblutlm, R. Xvhitncy, M. Nestingen. With Home CSl Clean grew CENTRAL High School's basketball team of 1937-38, M which was coached by Mark Sutton, enjoyed a pros- perous season by winning fourteen out of eighteen games. They rangl up a total of 453 points to their y X opponents' 339. T ey defeated both Aquinas and Logan AM 6 both times, to achieve the All-City Championship. Central's 0PPOnents were unable to win on Central's W KM home floor this year. This season eight letters were issued to: Capt. LeRoy Gobis, this year's high point man, Dick Whitney, John Jungbluth, Myron Nestingen, -l-Cdm Scores Nov. Central 27 Viroqua ..... 15 Here Dec. Central 23 Madison West ..... 11 Here Dec. Central ......... 24 Winona ...... 21 There Dec. Central 31 Logan ....,.. 12 There jan. Central 29 Aquinas. . . 16 Here Jan. Central 33 Winona .... 13 Here Jan. Central 23 Chippewa .... 21 There Jan. Central 14 Eau Claire. . . 21 There Jan. Central 8 Campion ..... 12 There Page 94 Top Row-W. Hanson, J. Cremer, K. Thompson, J. Krause, D. Petry, J. Erickson, J. Howe, R. Reichgelt. Secoml Row-Mr. Scott, H. Almos, B. Dowell, C. Whiting, A. Abraham, R. Faas, E. Lcntz, lwlgr. N. Mahoney, Coach Sutt F :Row-J. Jefs R Tausche, Capt. L. Gobi J J gbluth, R. Whitney, M. Ncstlngcn. They Cop City Crown S Q U A D Mgr. Neill Mahoney, Dick Tausche, -Iohnjefson, and Bob Faas, the only junior and captain-elect for next year. The Central Reserves won thirteen of their sixteen games. They bowed only to the Alumni, 25-33, Winona, 13-15, and Campion, 25-30. They defeated Viroqua twice, 28-14 and 32-2, WBU, 28-16, Logan twice, 23-16 and 27-9, Aquinas twice, 26-16 and 13-7, Winona, 10-9, Chippewa twice, 20-12 and 26-16, Eau Claire twice, 26-15 and 35-22, and the Big Shoes, 31-23. -l-Cdm Scores Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Central Central Central .... .... Central .... .... Central .... .... Central .... .... Central Central... Central... ' 4 Eau Claire ..... Viroqua .... . . Aquinas ....... Tomah ........ Superior Central. . . Superior East. . . Campion .....,... Chippewa ...... Logan ..... . . Here There There Here There There Here Here Here Page 'xml v S5 .T ,Nz Ang X H, m lf: I Q 3 J n ff kg: sn KA Q as ' Rf -dw F ff -. ,A A-2 X ki: M -' -Q Ng K-' x V , 1 K N nb - 3:1 R19 J 9 ff? W' 5 f A fu Q CL. V .1 I 'big 'lx' .SN NN. 3 I c N? 3 Nga 1 JF an Ti n JN S I 1 'fy' I if i 5, 'XJ 'YN xi 5? ,il , 1 ' 15' 1, fs' , 'Q nw fi 'vc -..M we Y 41 'ik , n fxwl X-gg 'Qin-7' ' H fi an uf i Au-'ka g B 1. Dick Whitney 2. Time out 3. John Jungbluth 4. Arnie Abraham 5. Myron Nestin gen 6. Captain Gobis Caqey Caqers 1937 Excursion . The annual excursion on the Capitol, featuring the Hrst trip through the Drcsbach locks, attracted 1406 people on June 6, 1937. Mississippi River Trip ' Under Auspices of Athletic Department I Page 97 Page 98 In the season's opener, the Central Junior High cindermen, directed by Chick Evans, entered in a competition meet with Aquinas and Lincoln. Central placed second with 425 points, while Aquinas placed first with 54 points, Lincoln trailed with 2515 points. In their second encounter on May 28, Central's freshmen walloped the Winona Phelps Junior High, -48-20, by taking six firsts. The seventh and eighth grades of Phelps Junior High bowed before the seventh and eighth grades of Central, 35-33. The Junior High football team, under the leadership of Mr. Kinney, did not enjoy a very prosperous season, for they won but one game. The freshmen bowed before Lincoln Junior High twice, 21-O, and 13-O, to Aquinas, 13-O, and to the Logan freshmen, 7-6, their only victory was over Aquinas, 13-6. Central's seventh and eighth grade football lunior l-liqh Top Row-Nl. Titcomb, R. Howard, O. Peterson, P. Williams, D. Bneder, G. Peterson, E. Hill, K. Holcomb. From Ron Mr Evans J. Verchotn, C. Anderson, W. Kramer, D. Michalski, R. Olsen, W. Kuettel, B. Meir, Mr. Sutton. Top Row-J. Rocdel, Mr. Evans, J. Anderson, R. Rennebohm, E. Morse, A. Fredrickson, E. Anderson, Mr. Sutton Front Rau. W. Frcdriclcson, R. Emmons, A. Reider, W. Buy, W. Krismcr. B A S K E T B A L L Top Row-D. Guenther, YN. Crook, C. Wiley, C. Arcntson, B. Nleir, -H. Krause, J. Fleis, E. Stavlo. Second Row- E. Hill, W. Kuettcl, R. Smith, R. Evans, E. Frey, G. Peterson, D. Klich, D. Cook. Franz Row-E. Scott, D. Jenks, E. Tikul, K. Bey, R. Pfennig, I.. Kroner, C. Scheel. Top Raw-P. Willia ms, A. Fredrickson, Mr. Kinney, J. Anderson, E. Scott. F t Row-D. Michalski, N. Grady, L. Davis, Nl. Titcomb. l unior High team won two of their live games. They beat the Lincoln eleven twice, 20-0 and 7-0, but they were defeated by St. Mary's by the score of 18-0 and 14-13, and by Logan, 26-7. The Junior High basketball team, coached by Mr. Kinney, had a very good season until the 9A's left in January. Although they won only live of their twelve games, they totaled 184 points to their op- ponents' 178. Before January, the Junior High team had won five and lost only two games. They upset Logan, 17-13 and 26-17, defeated Lincoln, 18-17 and 18-14, and downed the Winona freshmen, 28-14, but they were edged out by Aquinas, 18-14, and by Normal, 18-17. When the 9A's left, the remaining team faced five defeats, they lost to Lincoln, 18-16 and 14-12, to Normal, 6-3, to Winona, 12-8, and to the Aquinas freshmen, 27-7. Page 99 Fleet Femininity Tqp Row-A. Michalke, M. Chamberlain, I. Espenes, A. Barclay, E. Reuter, M. Emmert, L. Roellig, M. Shimshuk, E. Nissalke. Second Row-H. Blomquist, L. Werner, V. Roscoe, D. Haukland, D. Schams, G. Philli s I. lvl. Bantle, H. Crulely. Tbird Raw-B. Schwenn, M. Salzer, M. .l. Elstad, M. Hoo es, D. Kemske, D. Walker, K. lxohnson, M. Wostal. Four! Row-J. Gilbertson, J. Everson, M. Devic, B. Watson, B. genstad, V. Giercle, S. Gray. Fijlb Raw-T. Schulze, M. Morgan, J. Klich, C. McMonignl, E. Strong. From Row-J. Johnson, D. Smith, H. Weeks, P. Zirckel, A. Johnson, J. Schnell. HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote a more active interest in sports, Meetings of this organization are held every two weeks with Marga- ret Lassig presiding. Other ofHcers are Charlotte How- land, vice-president, Marita Morgan, secretary, Betty Temp, treasurer, Jane Gilbertson and Doris Schams, point secretaries, Dorothy Kemske, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Wilda Hickisch, adviser. G. A. A. not only holds meetings but also sponsors basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, bowling, hikes, and swimming. Any senior high school girl is eligible for member- ship provided that she has earned at least twelve points by hiking, swimming, bowling, or taking part in any other kind of physical exercise. Two points are allowed for each hour, and fifty points must be earned during the course of the semester if she is to retain her membership. Girls who are outstanding in the field of sports are awarded letters. This year Lavina Berg, Gertrude Frederickson, Helen Gruley, Charlotte Howland, Alpha Johnson, Dorothy Kemske, Jean Klich, Arlene Michalke, Jane Mueller, Lona Rudrud, Marjorie Shimshak, Joyce Sinnen, Eunice Staevens, and La Vern Werner were given letters for earning 1,000 points. I Page 100 And Agile Amazons v . . Top Row-G. Maas, V. Heiberg, B. Bemis, E. Staevens, A. Nloevs, J. Keim, M. Kramer, R. Fleis, J. Sinnen. Second Row-K. Thrasher, C. l-lowland, H. Beg s, BL Garin, L. Rudrud, A. Stokke,J. Nliller, Nl. Dowling. Third R0lDtM. Lassig, B. Schroeder, Nl. Lassi , M. Angerson, M. Lec, L. Berg, B. Gilley, Nl. Howe. Fourtbhlfow-R. Frelplin, G. Fredrickson, L. Albrechtson, J. idueller, B. Bourret, M. Kienahs, C. Delphenich, P. Schubert. Fzjlb Row-F. Zlemann, g. Tempzgkl. Fox, J. Stumstad, A. Borg, D. Johns, R. Spears. Front Row-L. Kubink, J. Frey, L. Walter, B. Johnson, . Rudru . OST prominent of the G. A. A. activities are the basketball and baseball games. In October the color teams were organized, and later, teams were chosen for the interclass tournaments. In the color team tourna- ment, the Bronze team was declared the champ, and, after some snappy team work, the Seniors were victor- ious over the juniors. The Zephyrs, amid puddles of muddy water, copped the girls' baseball title on May 21, 1937. In the tennis tournament Madeline Mathison eliminated Doris Meir. As for the golf team, janet Ruggles, Beulah Wiley, Marjorie Keeler, and Betty Jane g Preise distinguished themselves by defeating Sparta. Many times hikes have been taken to Grandad, Cliffwood, or perhaps only to Myrick Park, but every- one enjoyed them anyway. Everyone's ambition was aroused to take bicycle hikes this summer by an in- spiring talk and movie by Monroe Smith who introduc- ed the Youth Hosteling Movement into the United States. On March 9, The Past, Present, and Future, a pageant showing by contrasting gym suits and physical exercises the development of physical education, was presented to the assemblies and also to the Mothers' League Annual Coffee. Page 101 Future Page 102 Olympic Stars 1. The Greeks come out on top-volleyball champs of 1937 2. Mak- ing use of the newly surfaced tennis court 3. Last year's winners of the annual Dolphin race to Winona 4. 1937 basketball champions Th C WCBICCI' 1. Irish lads and lassies entertain at Mothers' League Coffee 2. Winning hit-and-run team of 1937 3. 1937 consolation :earn in girls' baseball. 4. Championship team of the 1938 basketball season Sex? Page 103 The Past, Present, and Future offK!1Lc!,.,.d,C, A -5512?- j . fNff',+-M XLMLJ- NA. I ' ' ' 4' f 4 J 4 .f , , I M 'f7'9 J f-Aff 12241-'v- 'V'9 'Wai 4 few A P a 3 2 a nt i4f il4flluRDl'CSZDtCd fry' by the G. A. A. on March 9 Pg 104 Naiads oi the Springboard OLPHINS, the girls' swimming organization, aims to promote better swimming and diving, for swimming is recognized as one of the best forms of physical exer- cise because it stimulates all the muscles of the body. This year Margie May was president of the club, Dorothy Kemske, vice-president, Jeanne Schulze, secre- tary, Marjorie Wostal, treasurer, Dorothy Cycmanick, S. T. C. representativeg and Miss Wilda Hickisch, adviser. . At the beginning of each semester, tryouts are held for senior high girls. Judging is done on the basis of technique and proficiency in various strokes, diving, and the ability to retrieve an object from the bottom of the tank. For initiation the newly admitted members must provide a grand feed for the rest of the club. Last year the girls swam to Winona. The distance from La Crosse to Winona was divided into lengths to enable the girls to swim that distance in the Central pool. This swim was in the form of a race and was won by Marguerite Kroner. This year the English Channel is the goal. Many of the Dolphins are aspiring to acquire Senior Life Saving badges.tOthers are working towards the coveted a Top Row-E. Paclcsky, Rnlolmson, C. Anderson, M. Hoopcs, Nl. Keeler, D. Kcmske. Second Row-J. Klich, D. Walker, C. Howland, M. May, E. Nissalke. Third Row-B. Freisc, D. Wojahn, D. Humrick, J. Schulze, D. Hayek. From Row- S. Gray, M. Wostnl, D. Meir, M. Barry. Page 105 VY e n Q M, ia w ti.,.a..,.., wb I Qfiwjiffi iff' f' i afdfjffwn Q X, M . f A 'W QJJ i i AMW 'EHQW . 4 w' ,nf . is .vii i ,ff afaffyofzfg Wig! Wiiifafawiaiifai The camera, as Well as the attention ofthe audience, is focused on the Rajpoot's salaam to the Maharajah in ,W Command Performance, one of many auditorium is - events. i.T. ,,,, ,,,, 7,7 Y rl 1 L if ' 'HL' , . E Xxjqil 0931 Hufpf' 4 GS' 'Me besf 15 f Q7'mfAnl4 , qigqg 577' an-nj' gl 'S' I'578eI7Nf:?lJ1p2c 45 6-nffvf IIN f W ,Jw wfvfff- -W-' ww, -ff ef . we In W' 1 Q G'lf'.de 'i wi '5 mfg -caboffdb awlwf T66 Fgffffl i qplzsfi' 571 H Q,'Bc:5?G P6 ,han-ifu ra' Wah .fd yaqqfu www fa- ' m,..f wfff wwf me if 'jjj E W ff, yi 1 W 35151555 WN wsyyxbgxlgf jf! 4 5 423455 fyfcw MMQIMQKPW - lunior lottin's 7 1. Firxt day of .rchoal 2. On the up and up --what 4 help an ercalatar would he 3. Signing up for another Jemerter 4. january graduater elect their clan officer: 1 'V ' September Scribblin's SEPTEMBER Seven-School opens. Most students have a look of eager anticipation for the coming school year. Eight-We welcome Mr. Wittich, teaching English and math, and Mr. Kinney who is teaching science, civics, and coaching Junior High athletics. Ten-Their eagerness somewhatwaning,Central students settle down for the year ahead. Fourteen-Many stu- dents borrow money from their pals for first Booster dues. Fzfteen-Hope you didn't get a seat under the balcony in organi- zation assembly today. Eighteen-Cheer! Cheer! We win from Cotter High, 38-O, on Teachers College held in an afternoon game. Twengf-January Class ofhcers nominated. Twentyane- Made out program cards and received student theater tickets in a long hrst period. Twmty-two-Richard Carr is elected president of the january Class with George Naegle, Gerald Johnson, and Bill Riley assisting. Tweng'-fomQOur feet were surely tired after we danced every dance at the mixer. Twenty-fue-We lose to Winona High, 18-O, in a night game here. Twenzyrzine- Parading the halls after an S. T. C. assembly, a cowboy, German band, and a singing group polled votes for their presidential nominees. Thingf-Ten actresses win out in Masquer tryouts tonight. OCtOb2l' Cracle OCTOBER One--Thrills! Ex-convict Cady says, Crime doesn't pay, while speaking on his life of crime in assembly. Ted Beutler, 'students' man, wins S. T. C. presidency. Two- Our football team fought to no avail at Green Bay. Result: Green Bay-13, Central-O. Four-High Trib out-What, no gossip column? Five- Smoky Joe Rogers amuses and horrifies us with his hte stories. Six-Ten spouters are admitted into the Falconer Speech Club. Seven-Five actors or students of the art receive membership in Harlequins. Nine-At a knee-deep in mud football game here, Central and Chippewa Falls call it a day after a scoreless tie. Twelve-Seventeen talented musicians are admitted to Nocturne. Fourteen-School's out at noon! Teachers' Convention. Fifteen-With our faces' as red as our team's jerseys, we admit defeat to Waterloo East, 6-0, in a night game here. Nineteen-Five hundred and twenty students take the tuberculin test in school today. Twenty-Social dancing classes are started in the cafeteria by S. T. C. Twenzjf-one-In assembly today while Dorothy Todd and Muree Mitchell were holding a bird cage, bearded magician Heaney made it disappear. Twenty-two-Hopeful Central rooters following our football team to Eau Claire were disappointed as Central fell to Eau Claire 18-O. Twenty-fue-Mirrors are whipped out to cast an anxious eye over coiifures before Booster pictures are taken. Such vanity! T10877lfjl-J'i.X I'llgl'1 Trib out. More Booster pictures Page 109 1. Einrt victory of the football .reason 2. Smiorx fwitb the exception of Tom Melbyj .rmrt out for the Armistice Day program 3. The dictator in Air. Tb0I11dJ' comer out taker? Tzucnty-6JtCastTicnior Class play, Far-OE Hills, is announced. An Athena masquerade party is held. Twcnty-1zine- Changing our bad luck, we win over Aquinas, 7-0, after school lets out early. G. R. hold masquerade party at the Y. W. C. A. Thirty-G. A. A. party with fun for all is given in gym. urmerefre NOVEMBE One-Bo s repair r Brst as etbal workout rTg-:WSC UEQYRMTMZ who IS' hw 5'-efffss ' fur? flwujf 3V 'j it w N yembe Not s ' 9995 M53 its-r ku 'annie NW Tgovrgrsli ll? Three-Leigh fElder comes back to his alma mater to play enchanting 'cello music in assembly. Girls report for basketball. Five-S. T. C. is making an effort for everybody to learn the 'fag' Central toast. It's even in the High Trib. Tm-A dignified and ' solemn Girl Reserve initiation is held. Eleven-School lets out at I Au noon. Seniors march to Wisconsin Theatre for Armistice pro- gram. Twelve-Peppy alumnus Toland arouses our enthusiasm M while delivering a fiery talk in pep assembly today. Tbirrcm-In g an afternoon game at Teachers College Field, our team fights l Q r to tie Logan, 13-13. Nice work boys,-you got it. Sevmtem- Kurt Wottke and Jessica Van Tassel win Junior Ex. in assembly bjsu this morning. Eighteen-That special circus odor prevailed while 5 Q the Tom Thumb Circus was here for one assembly. Twerzzjhtbrce- 5 5 get A victory for our snappy Red Raider quintet tonight on our own floor. Viroqua - 15, Central - 27. Report cards given out. As- ppm! sembly today. From American Can Company's Carleton Sturdy For e we learn that tin cans are not tin. TWCNU-f0Ilf SChOOl let out for 3 attacks on turkey. Owl I' S '94 , '7 a'9 our on au r msn' Sa: ' F 1 T' f ' ' ..--..' :kg-fsour'-Q fbi! jar 0'-gf! o 1 ' ' 9 ' T ij ci V4 3EgceT'be9?lag.X r Quai. Ya DECEMBER T The new Harlequins present a one-act FIV 7 comedy at the regular meeting. Three-Featuring an uproarious Qncg bedroom scene, the Irish comedy, Far-Off Hills, is presented befa- by the January Grads. Four-Another victory for our peppy the basketball team! We win from fighting Madison West, 23 to 11, cowg here. Six-Nearly twice as much money is contributed during the Red Cross drive this year as last. Eight-Exhibiting ex- Se' M ceptional marksmanship with bow and arrow, Lightning, in p.41 full Indian regalia, kept us in suspense in assembly. Nine-Best remembered incident of Tony Fung Yep's visit to the Athenians 'regal will be his effort to teach them to count in Chinese. Eleven-At 51' u Winona, our energetic Red Raiders tally up 24 points to Winona Q High's 21 to win for the third consecutive time. Tbirtem-At- Cam tractive magazines done by the art classes, varying from uP 7 Vogue to Hunting and Fishing are posted on 212 bulletin S ef board. Fourteen-Junior high pupils have their annual Christmas 0' parties. Fzftem-Refreshments, novel games, gifts, and a funny 3 sc' program put everybody in the Christmas spirit at the Falconer fn qt Club. Seuentmz-A grand High Trib with a Christmas supple- V m ment is out. Senior Class enjoy a Senior Party. Tzoenzy-two-' 'The B Fr 'i Nttixity eoldC r' ia s le is e enacted in assembly f glfmm or :Nas N1 inxqlaf F318 Helga ES 'LP '11 'G mann Hama Q4 ,can Um ileulel,-nh-5 an-ufevu 2 Q ' Pageuo Kkhc from I rescifn T c1u?d,kr0m cltufy' Farmer- ww under the direction of Miss Shuman and Mr. Wartinbee. Thing'- Not stopped by Logan's small floor, our team reigns victorious over our rivals, 31 to 12. January Jargon JANUARY Three-School reopens after we have an interval of sleeping and eating during Christmas vacation. S'ix-Pro- grams for next semester classes are made out in first period. .Yeven-Red Raiders, doing some flashy work, down Aquinas 29 to 16 on our floor. Eleven-Captain Olson and OHicer Wright of the County Police Department talk to Mr. Kinney's civics class on how to keep within the traflic laws. Fourteen-In the Com- mand Performance, ' ' the Masquer-Harlequin assembly play, seven people are forced to decide which among them is to die. Our team downs Winona High 33 to 13 'in a game here. Sixteen-Jack Andrews, exchange student from Harvard, talked to Athena Club on Traveling for an Education. Nineteen-Girl Reserves, giving us something different in assemblies, presented the Tapestry Weavers, a pageant of life. The great outdoors seems much more appealing to us after listening to enthusiastic Youth Hosteler Monroe Smith and seeing his vividly colored films. Twenty-To gain experience in giving roasts, Mr. Wand- rey's Public Speaking Class held a banquet in the Home Economics dining room. Twengf-one-At last a good mixer! Students danced to a good orchestra in an atmosphere of soft lights and decorations. Our team traveled to defeat Chippewa Falls in a 23 to 21 decision. Twemgf-two-Eau Claire edged out our quintet 21 to 14, giving us our first defeat. Twemjf-tlvree- Rev. G. Paul Stovvell delivered the baccalaureate address. Twengf-four-Featuring truckin ' by the faculty, a play by the seniors, and the class will, the Senior Class Party proved to be a lively affair. Twenq-fee-Exams started. Twemj'-seven-Sighs of relief! Exams are over. Six of sixty-nine graduates developed school activity theme at commencement. Twenty-eiglat-Fighting on Campion's floor, our team goes down, 12-8. Tlairgeaue- Registration was held in the morning and classes started in the afternoon. February Facts H FEBRUARY One-Miss Margaret Frey, French teacher re- placing Miss Anderson, and Mr. Hugh Kevin, teaching history, have been added to the faculty. Four-Featuring Gobis' five point scoring spree in the last three minutes, We broke Eau Claire's undefeated record with a 15 to 10 score in the Hixon gym. Eight-Although trailing V iroqua on their floor at the half, our team jumped into action-winning 38 to 26. Nine-In a novel skit Chemistry Club members advertised the movie Buccaneer after assembly seats were assigned. Eleven-Hurray! Our team defeated Aquinas 35-19, on their floor, clinching the F. l 1. Looks like ez bury week ahead! 2. The Manger Jcefze .vet up in the gym for the fmnmz! junior High pang' illuxmztes the theme of the program-Christmas tradi- tzom ' Page 111 city championship. just Suppose, a southern romance, has been chosen as the June Grads' play. Sixteen-Speaking to us on National Defense Week, President Hill of Superior State Teachers College seemed to favor increased armaments. Eighteen-After our team downed Tomah, 26 to 20, decorations for another good mixer were put up in the record-breaking time of seventeen minutes. Tweng'-two-Nominations for June Class oflicers were made. After a seventh period assembly on Washington and Lincoln by the Falconer Club, school was dismissed. Twenty- three-Students indicate vocational preferences while signing up for guidance talks. Twenty-four-To lessen bicycle violations, copies of bicycle ordinances were distributed. The B slate captured all June Class posts. Bill Steinmetz is president, with Bob Behrens, Barbara Winters, and Baker-boy Gobis as the other oflicers. Tweng-two-Sponsored by the German depart- ment, a German film starring the Vienna Choir Boys was shown in the auditorium. Twenty-four-Central came home defeated after a 26-22 decision favoring Superior Central. Twenzjy-jiw- Hi-Trib scooped the Grad's elections! Suffering a fourth defeat, Central lost 31-20 to Superior East High there. March Manuscript MARCH Ona-Vengeful Central routed Campion 21-12 on our own floor. Four-After the regulars went to the showers at the end of the third quarter, the reserves held Chippewa to a 33-26 score., Ten-Miss Caroline Schweizer revealed some new facts about tuberculosis in an assembly, making us glad that we took the tuberculin test. 11A's and 12B's met to select their prom committees. Eleven-Mothers' League Coffee to raise money for choir gowns, final basketball game, and mixer provided an exciting day. Beating Logan 31-27, our team remained undefeat- ed in city tilts. Fifteen--Preparing us for Vocational Guidance talks eighth period, Dean Frank Holt of the University of Wisconsin discussed Who should attend college? Sixteen- What's this world coming to? As if the boys' flowery shirts weren't enough, Mr. Scherich popped out in one, too. Twengf- one-Spring has arrived! Twenty-two-Miss Elizabeth Millam, city art teacher, told the Athenians of her experiences in the Hawaiian Islands. Twmzy-four-Miss Reecia Hodgson, speed artist, exhibited exceptional shorthand and transcription speed to the commercial classes. Tawny-jioe-Students got together for another mixer. Thing'-Three Central grads appeared in an afternoon assembly concert by the Luther College Choir. April Activities APRIL One-Two cowboys entertained us with songs, stories, and rope tricks in assembly. Two-Several Girl Reserves attend conference at West Salem. Seven-Everyone filled out employ- ment blanks for a Hi Trib survey. Eight-A well interpreted Page 1 12 1. Two minutes out for fre drill 2. Captain Gobir beading our free throw zzrtirtr 3. Max Gilrtrap, National Park ranger, prerentx one of the mort popular arremblier 1 . , 4 carnival theme added to the fun at the G. A. A. costume party in the gym. Central placed sixth in an indoor track meet at Wisconsin Rapids. Eleven-Our orchestra traveled to West Salem to give a concert there. Thirteen-In our spring jr. Ex. assemblies, Dolores Olson and Dorothy Cycmanick tied for Hrst place in the girls' contest, and Franklin Cook won over the other three boys. Seniors select white caps and gowns as com- mencement garb. Nineteen-School opened after Easter vacation. Hope you slept a lot. Twenu-two-Chemistry Club members visit Allis-Chalmers plant. Class track meet ended. Sophomores won by virture of seven Firsts and a total of 545 points. Twenty- rbree-Promenaders danced on a penthouse roof at the Spring junior Prom. Twmty-.fix-Calling it the best assembly of the year, senior students enjoyed every minute of the program given by the Negro singers. Our orchestra traveled to Galesville to give a concert. College defeated our baseball team 12-2 in a game here. Twengf-nine-The baseball game between Sparta and Central at Athletic Park was called after a 3 to 3 score because of bad weather. Charm School, one of the most delightful comedies in a long while, was given by the Masquers and Harlequins in the evening. Seniors take test on the Constitution. Thirg'-Central placed third in the Relay Track Meet held here. Mr. Hoff successfully passed his last exam for his Ph. D. degree. 23, 1938. The occasion was Central's Annual Junior Prom. Congratulations! I Q . 4 f- X I 1- kwa frm., X l Eun Many beauties in pastel colored gowns were seen ent 'n smartest of roof gardens with their escorts on the night of Apri-lxgr 1. Mr. Hoff impersonate.: john Barth as 4 tommy doctor at the Junior-Faczzlzj' pany 2. Performers in the Buccaneer nd- 1.'erti.rirzg .rkit 3. Free parking from eight tillfue The students danced under a deep blue star-filled sky and were surrounded by the many blinking yellow eyes of a Manhattan skyline. The King and Queen, Arlo Crary and Hyla Weeks, led what is said to be the most unique grand march in junior Prom history, and their attendants were Bill Steinmetz and Alpha Johnson, Orlando Peterson and Marion Anderson, and Kenneth Nelson and Charlotte Howland. The strains of The Club Royal Orchestra were wafted over the dancers from a stage surrounded by azure and white crepe paper covered by shimmering fluted cellophane. Clara Kroll was chairman of the committee that decorated, and was assisted by Jack Finley. Floramay Ziemann as chairman of the Refreshment Committee was responsible for the pineapple sherbert and cookies while Doris Schams headed the Program Committee which arranged for the floor show. Each of the persons mentioned was directly responsible for the individuality and success of the 1938 Spring Prom. N Page 113 FU 0 --. cl if The Tapestry Weavers Girl Reserve Assembly W . M 1. In concluding the pageant, all the participants sing rhe Girl Reserve song, Follow the Glearun 2. The Spirit of the Girl Reserves portrayed by Maclelle Grabhorn 3. Folk dancing as a part of the world fellowship thread in the tapestry of life 4. The Spirit of Weaving and the Weavers in the prologue Page 1 14 II IITI1 C COl I'lITI6fld P2l'FOI'm6l1C2 Masquer- 4 Harlequin Assembly 1. The doctor draws his pistol to create an impression of bravery, and the captain of the guard draws his sword in reply 2. james Van Loon, the idler, offers to die to save the rest of the company 3. The Maharajah gives his final commands about the entertain- ment of the guests to Ayah, the serving girl Page 1 I 5 1. Mr. Wartinbee's students supply appropriate music for the Memorial Day program 2. The student body at our annual outdoor assembly 3. Mildred Smale and the L. C. guard of honor 4. Mr. Hart, the only Civil War veteran in La Crosse, is our guest 5. Blessing of the new flags 6. Perpetuating the memory of our soldier dead Lest We Forget . Page I 16 1, Mr. Sturdy, who told us that rin cans are not made of tin 2. President Hill of the Superior Teachers College, speaker for national defense assembly 3. Fred Anderson and his Tom Thumb Circus 4. Heaney, the magician 5. Novembcrjunior Ex. speakers 6. Chief Lightning, who did heap much shoorin' We Have With Us Today Page 1 1 7 Stage Presenoes Page 118 JUNIOR EX. fjAfter five weeks of intensive bio- graphical study the ilpeakers met for a linal tussle in the au itorium Nov. 17. Betty Mielke served as chairman in the girls' contest and Carl Michel was chairman for the boys. The victorious students were Jessica Van Tassel and Kurt Wottke, speaking on Catherine Cornell and Alfalfa Bill Murray, respectively. Jessica's competitors and their subjects were: Marjorie Barber, Adolph Gundersen, Marjorie Larson, Sarah Bernhardtg Dorothy Kemske, Juliette Low. Kurt competed with Robert Faas, Gerald Wollan, and Rob- ert Vinter, who had chosen Richard Halliburton, Mark Twain, and Rasput- in, as their topics. t In the spring jr. Ex., April 13, Helen Arntsen and Paul Stry introduced the speakers. Dorothy Cycmanick and Do- lores Olson, speaking on Lafayette and Walt Disney, shared girls' honors. The other speakers, Jeanne Padesky and Minnette Dummer, discussed Anne Sul- livan, and Edna Ferber. Franklin Cook copped boys' honors with his talk on Col. Lawrence. Four minutes were devoted by Harold Rau, George Rau, and Waldron Bartlett to sketches of Lindbergh, Adolf Hitler, and Col. Lawrence. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY flln the assembly on December 22, the students witnessed the old, yet ever inspiring pageant of the birth of Christ. Mary andjoseph sat by the manger with the Holy Infant as the Wise Men offered their priceless treasure. Beautiful Christmas carols,sung by the Advanced Chorus under the direction of Mlr. Wartinbee, filled the air with the peace and tranquillity of the season. C PEP ASSEMBLY 1l Hail, Hail , If You Want to be a Badger , School days , On Wis- consin , and the School Toast were some of the songs which were rendered with enthusiasm by the students in the pep assembly on Nov. 12 preceding the Central-Logan football game. Robert Paulsen conducted an amusing Man on the Street program. ELDER-GRUB ER ASSEMBLY 1lLeigh Elder, a former Central alumnus, returned to give a concert in the assembly on November 3. Accompanied by Mr. Gruber, he played several selections in- cluding, Sc:hubert's Ave Maria , Spanish Ca rice , Flight of the Bum- ble Bee , andD The Rosary. Mr. Gruber augmented the interest of the program by playing several piano solos. CHIEF LIGHTNING ASSEMBLY 1l'Drcssed in authentic Indian garb, Chief Lightning of the Winnebago Indians presented an unusual assembly on December 8. The chief brought out interesting differences between the plain and woodland tribes and told the stran e story of the Seminole Indians of Florida who have never yet signed a treaty of peace with the United States government. He demonstrated his ability to use a bow and arrow by shooting balloons from the mouth of his companion, and said that when hunting he always uses that weapon because then the animal has at least a fair chance. CARLETON STURDY 1IA tin can is something more than a bean container, as the students in the assembly Nov. 23 learned from Mr. Carlton Sturdy, an American Can Com- pany representative. He told his interest- ed audience many unusual facts concern- ing the common-place tin can and its history. MAX GILSTRAP ASSEMBLY fll-Tar from being the uninteresting speaker that the name naturalist sug- gests, Max Gilstrap presented an ex- tremely amusing assembly on December 13. Mr. Gilstrap, who is a naturalist from Yellowstone National Park, drew peals of laughter from the students by his clever anecdotes, then submerged them into silent wonder by his realistic de- scriptions, and made everyone sense the glamour of the West by his enthusiasm and sincerity. In conclusion when de- scribing the Grand Canyon, he quoted Muir in saying, It seems a great state- ment for even Nature to make. 5 X JU' s School Doin s 004' fu M , Ev W3 M' -L+ . ,Jil ,a ? !,, MM- 4,14 fp!! wf ,,,,Mfe-ith 4,f4vvVA 4 4,941 7Q,,W,,,.J . '2f2'fffJ? eff!-1547 g5v76L.a74M,,.7fw- ,Q dp . ' f QL Exist T E . bZ444.a-1.46. Pie- AW, AWWA .Sl 1Qi,,.4,,,4. 'RJ-692' ' 1 At students decorating scenery for Bos'n's Bride 2. Roberrjbcl' Z4- ' s, Ted Beutler, and Roy Lewis, characters in To Kill A Man, 5 . 3 E k in Harlequins .Junior x. spea ers of April, 1937 4. The newly AA-u . ed Hobby Club meets in Room 205 under the supervision of Miss ' 5. Balancing the Booster Club budget Pg 119 After School Activity' Page 1 20 1. President Beutler conducts an S. T. C. meeting with Secretary Behrens keeping score 2. L. R, T. entertains members and library assistants at annual tea 3. A student librarian on the job 4.No longer Finders keepers, losers weepers ! Inquire at the lost and found desk 5. Here's for an All-American High Trib! The Life of the Party' 1 and 2. Swingtime in the Cafeteria with the orthophonic going full blast 3. Decorat- ing for the Christmas Prom 4. At the senior-faculty patty 5. Fixing up the gym for the Junior Prom, 1937 6. Little Scotch dancers at the Junior High Christmas party E 5 E I r i Page 121 The Plays The Thing . CHARM SCHOOL 1l The Charm School, a three-act comedy by Alice Miller and Robert Milton, was the Masquer-Harlequin presentation on April 29, 1938, under the direction of Miss Murley and Miss Engelke. The plot concerns the experiences of a young automobile salesman who, on receiv- ing a girls' boarding school as a legacy, attempts to make charm the dominant feature in the education of modern young girls. Complications arise when four of the young man's friends come to the school to help carry out the charm plan. In the end the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the most precocious of his pupils reaches a marriageable age. The cast for this play included: Austin Bevans, John Cremer, David MacKenzie, David Brenner, George Boyd, James Krause, Jim Simpkins, Gerald Wollan, Tim Simpkins, Fredrick Michel, Homer Johns, Gordon Gottschalk, Elise Benedotti, Marjorie Barber, Miss Hayes, Betty Hathaway, Miss Curtis, Vavelle Bates, Sally Boyd, Barbara Holmes, Muriel Doughty, Jane Bartelt, Ethel Spelvin, Betty Freise, Alix Mercier, Margaret Marshall, Lillian Stafford, Ellen Schlabach, Madge Kent, Joyce Flug, Charlotte, Jean Hall. o JUST SUPPOSE . Page 122 Tjust Suppose, a romantic comedy, was presented by the june Class under the direction of hfiss Stillman, on March 18. The action takes place at the Stafford home in Fairview, Virginia. Montgomery Warren is deeply in love with Linda Lee Stafford, but she refuses to marry him. Shortly after he leaves, the Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley, an old friend of the Staffords, arrives. He is accompanied by his friend George. George is the crown prince of England who is on a goodwill tour of the United States, the name George is assumed. Complications arise when George and Linda Lee fall in love, because George's bride is to be chosen by the Foreign Office. Linda Lee guesses the secret of his identity. A' diplomat, the Marquis of Karnaby, comes to ask Linda Lee to give George up, and she agrees. Linda Lee and Mrs. Carter Stafford go on a trip, but she is unable to forget George. As she sits in the garden on the night of her return, he comes to her. She offers him two courses: he can forsake his duty and marry her, thereby forfeiting her love, or he can do his duty and keep her love. He selects the latter course and leaves her in tears. The cast was as follows: Kingsley Stafford, Lloyd Haugen, Hannibal, Walter Rose, Mrs. Carter Stafford, Barbara Winters, Montgomery Warren, jack Finley, Linda Lee Stafford, Mary Jane Elstad, Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley, Ted Beutler, George, Haakon Bach, and the Marquis of Karnaby, Robert Behrens. ' THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY 1IThe annual operetta of the music department, The Chimes of Normandy was presented on May 13 under the direction of D. R. Wartinbee. In Corneville, an old village of Normandy, the annual fair for the obtaining of servants is in progress. Gaspard fHovvard Bunkerj, an old miser, insists that his niece, Germaine fVerna Fritsvoldj, marry Bailli fHaakon Bachj. This is against the wishes of Germaine as she has promised to wed Grenicheux fFranklin Cookjl who pretends that he has saved her from drowning. Henri, Count de Corneville Carl Michelj, a returned exile, comes home to his now haunted castle to discox er many mysterious events taking place. One legend is told that when the rightful master of the castle returns, the bells will ring out. Henri, intrigued by this, decides to in vestigate. Meanwhile, Germaine, to escape Gaspard, engages herself as a servant of the Count. Henri discovers that all the mysterious events are caused by Gaspard who has treasures hidden in the castle. Gaspard becomes insane from this discovery. Through an old document left by the Marquis, father of Germaine, it is learned that he has entrusted his daughter to Gaspard's care. Serpolette fMary Rohrl, another belle of the village, claims to be the child. It turns out that Germaine is the real heiress the true Marchioness, and that Henri, not Grenicheux is the one who saved her from drowning. At the close of the story Henri and Germaine are happily united The Far-Oil Hills The January Class play, The Far-Off Hills, directed by Miss Anderson, was presented on December 3, 1937. Marian, Ducky, and Pet are sisters whose mother is dead. Marian, the oldest, feels she is responsible for the other two, and postpones her becoming a nun to care for them. Pet and Ducky want her to go to a convent so she won't act like a. martyr. They plot with Susie to send her away, but their plans are frustrated when Pierce Hegarty falls in love with Marian and she renounces her de- sire to be a nun and marries him. The cast of characters included: Patrick Clancy, Harold Curtis, Marian, Dolores Erickson, Ducky, Gertrude Peterson, Pet, Margaret Anderson, Dick Delany, John Halversong Oliver O'Shaughnessy, Robert Allen, Harold Mahoney, Alfred Wolf, Susie Tynon, Bernice Allen, Pierce Hegarty, Robert Paulsen, Ellen Nolan, Dorothy Zischke. Page 123 ufust Suppose' June Class Play Rel1ea'rsal l 1 P 4 e Nativity Christmas Pageant P 5 6 1 ' fl ' ' Ji?fdS 14- rfiig nfl YO TH HOSTEL COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS C lishffvl and exciting P1?f1S11fCS,0f wwiiiiam Muenster, Tally Schulze, Oufh Hosfflms were mfefesflnsly 1115- William sfeiamm, and Barbara Win- P1aYed 011 January 19 bY 3 Colofed m0V1e ters were chosen by the June Grads, and of the travels and adventures of Mr. Mae Erickson, and Richard Whitney Monroe Smlfh- AS 3 Youth lflosfelef he were selected by the faculty to discuss d has traveled through the United States' dictators and dictatorships at the grad- Page 126 swimming in the ocean in summer, ski- ing in the mountains in winter, climbing peaks, and viewing beautiful sunsets. In addition to the movies, Mr. Smith told of the necessary provisions to be a Youth Hosteler, and about the advancement of the movement in America. VOTE FOR S. T. C. flPolitics were introduced to the senior assembly on September 29 preceding the S. T. C. presidential election. William Muenster who gave an explanation of the election was followed by the campaign speakers including Harry McGregor up- holding Vavelle Bates, William Parizek supporting Bob Behrens, and Barbara Winters and William Steinmetz acclaim- ing Theodore Beutler. The originality of the campaigners was brought out by a mixed chorus group singing a cleverly arranged, vote for Beutler, song. FROM BEHIND THE BARS flNelson L. Covey's talk on crime proved a unique type of entertainment for the assembly on October 1. Mr. Covey, an ex-convict who spent nineteen of his forty years behind prison bars, very frankly related his life as a criminal, told- how he began to steal when only six years old, enumerated beatings received in the reform school, and explained the mental tortures a criminal must undergo. Crime doesn't pay, he said, and he ought to know. SMOKY -IOE ROGERS flSmoky joe Rogers upset a popular belief when he stated that Mrs. O'Leary's cow didn't start the great Chicago fire. Mr. Rogers conducted the assembly on Oct. 5 for the purpose of warning us to remove fire hazards. He related several horrible tragedies he had witnessed which were the result of carelessness. uation exercises, June 9. Mr. F. H. Wandrey directed the speakers. 1lDan E.: Fred Allen who advertises Sal Hepatica had been considered a harmless remedy for a cold. 1IJohn W.: Cin selecting an oral topic, Miss Siepert, please reserve medieval torture for me. Miss S.: GIaa'bf, John. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 1lVocations were uppermost in the minds of every Senior High student March 15. In a morning assembly Dean F. O. Holt of the University of Wiscon- sin presented an instructive talk on education in general in relation to the future. After a number of clever jokes, he became serious and spoke of the qualities a high school student needs if he Wishes to enter college. The eighth period speakers on special subjects were: Mr. Fuchs, architect, Miss Angel, artist, Mr. Larson, carpen- ter, Mr. Fitzpatrick, detective, Eliza- beth Grams, dietitian, Mr. Hoover, actor, Mrs. Dunnan, dressmaker, Mr. Ellis, florist, Mr. Fry, forester, Mr. Muenster, insurance salesman, Mr. Esch, lawyer, Mr. Ringquist, mechani- cal engineer, Mr. Weisbecker, printer, Miss Aronson, primary teacher, Miss Henry, private secretary. 1lNorman B.: There were three re- ligions in the story of 'Ivanhoef There were the Saxons, Normans, and Jewish, and the priests spoke Catholic. 1lLe Roy T.: Cquoting Mark Anthony? His life was gentle and the chemicals so mixed in him that nature exclaimed to the world: 'This was a man.' We thank the following patrons: AHRENS GARAGE 8: ELECTRIC SERVICE ARENZ SHOE COMPANY E. R. BARRON CO. BARTLETT AND GORDON BIG SHOE STORE BODEGA LUNCH CLUB BOERNER,S DRUG STORE BORDEN'S DONUT SHOP C. M. BOZARTH, REMINGTON-RAND DRS. BRADFIELD AND SMITH JOHN C. BURNS CAMERON MOTOR CO. CASPERSON'S DAIRY COAL DEALERS' CREDIT BUREAU CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE CREMER, REG1ST'ERED JEWELER DITTMAN HARDWARE CO. DoERFLINGER's DR. G. DOWNEY DR. KENNETH DUCKE DRS. EGAN AND MCLOONE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ERICKSON BAKERS FANTLE BROTHERS FARLEY SAUSAGE CO. FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE FLOWERS BY SCHAEFER FORD-HOPKINS, DRUGS AND TEA ROOM FRANZ TIRE COMPANY GATEWAY TRANSFER CO. DR. JOHN HENRY GATTERDAM A. GRAMS AND SON L. S. GRIFFIN, DIST. AGENT, NORTH- WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE GROVES AND STEIN, CLEANERS AND DYERS HABERMAN STUDIO HADDADIS VALET SERVICE J. B. I-IARALDSON G. HEILEMAN BREWING CO. HOESCHLER BROTHERS HOLLYWOOD THEATER HOWARD,S INC. DR. H. W. HUNT IRIS CANDY SHOP JEHLEN AND SON G. A. KELLER, JOE PRINTING IENAHS FLOWER SHOP I--5 'F '- V ' SP THANKS! For the support they have given us in purchasing a 1938 BOOSTER, fx LA CROSSE THEATERS CO. 1 A .Lt- LA CROSSE TRIBUNE LAU's DRUG STORE E3 . LEATH AND COMPANY LEHMANN's TIRE SERVICE ' DR. M. LEINFELDER LIVINGSTON INS. AGENCY z '-1 MAC S GARAGE 4 MCKENZIE CHEVROLET CO ' DR. H. MARSHALL ,f Q KATHERINE MARTINDALE, INSTH- K ' 42 JOSEPH MASHAK MOTOR CO. M ' 4 MODERN DAIRY fl-ff A .. Z MODERN LAUNDRY I I- S A MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. ' THEO. J. MOLZAHN AND SONS INC. N-. Z . I I O. W. MUENSTER, DISTRICT AGENT, AETNA ' X NELSON CLOTHING CO. NELSON TIRE SERVICE INC. NEWBURG'S, LA CROSSE'S LARGEST FURNISHING STORE CARL B. NOELKE CO. NORRIS-KOPETSKY STUDIO NORTHERN ENGRAVING MFG. Co. N. NUSTAD CO. OLIN STUDIO OLSTAD-CHENEY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING WORKS J. C. PENNEY CO. WADHAMS OIL CO. PURE FOOD ICE CREAM QUALITY GROCERY HARRY RAPER GARAGE GEORGE B. ROSE, JEWELER JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. DR. H. W. SARGENT SCHILLING PAPER CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MEN'S DRS. SIMONES, TOWNSEND, AND GALLAGHER TIIE SISSON CO. SLETTEN FURNITURE CO. DR. M. SPIKA STANDARD OIL CO. STUKINS DISTRIEUTING CO. S. AND H. SPORT SHOP ARNOLD O. SWARTZ THE SWEET SHOP KNUTSON DAIRY TAUSCHE'S, LA CROSSE,S LARGEST HARD- LA CROSSE BREWERIES INC. WARE STORE LA CROSSE CITIZENS' LOAN AND INV. CO. TIP TOP SHOE SHOP LA CROSSE ENGRAVING CO. THE TRANE COMPANY LA CROSSE GLASS CO. TRI-STATE CREDIT BUREAU LA CROSSE HATIWORKS TRI-STATE ICE CREAM Co. LA CROSSE PUBLIC LIBRARY WEISENSELL AND WEISENSELL. TNS. LA CROSSE TELEPHONE CO. RALPH H. YOUNG, JEWELER I ' ' I I P A 9 I Page 127 I JM la-up Cbvvf' U 0614441 A W l v w 770 Jw ff ff Q Cfywm M W fi MW ii? Awww E, 21?,Xgg ' F. ' . if -,M ,-. favs , -11 , , . I i '10 16:1-wvZu,ZQQ WNWWW4 4'v0V ' if Wwffxxx x, 024,125 6' ? Q fy ez, 1' flfgpwpf SQ!!! 3 x fig ff 5 xy x Y xxxxx 4 giffdzli f f2f Q66 f'5 'Wf1fg'zd 5?'fff4'fZ6 ffYd? 27'ifQ7'Mf' Wffgwf ,Sw If Af 'vw 'wb J?fff 1'4i 4fWv fm? KW W WWW My if? zjjwfwffgiflwi 1 Xu 1 , f Zfwfx fWP ff fjfgfffffff 452 5lf954',xf21qf? 4 0fQlfffgf4fQp1L?yLM, A QA? Q9 fMZgf N 1 1 T L1-H:,,'- H+ r' hr Jn.: dx A fa Tm -.4-c 4-w-v J-- L 1. .F .Q FE'FfJ.'.'fT'T f,f-.T':f'7' . -'F'fTf 7 i 'V ' - V. n ! .,-5 224' Efjfi El HPF-'.43,,51f.'4IE'f-',.3f::f--,' - J r.' 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