Columbus High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Columbus, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

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' . v uw..-..:f.' -1. - . ,K 4.. . gg'--N, . ,Q 'f '!f 'f-a.-..uva19l s Wu... ,v,.1'f-vf - Z 1 V lr sk.. l W-1v...:qw..m,,,,,m'.uA3rM,,,,A,,,,4g :-H,-,df -V K 1 455.3'1 1' - 'WM r-A -1-,,:45' :Civ-' ,S :...ymf4g,..,,. ' ' ., ' wfff. -.,.. .,--.- -1 , P U Q I m - f ww-ana--'fff.,,..,, .:m:fz.:uJi:1- f1 ':' M':'L3w 55:m 2 'Y'f ' - - . I - il., .- ..n4-Q.4:14T' QL, - -xmapgv - . T 1 . I ,.. ,,.aw-:-- 4..--K af..f- 4 I . . II. -qui.,-...V .II.,,,.,I . II I - - . - . - .-!'s,uSQ ':- ,- ' .,. -. ,4 , . - --.. ., .1 ..f-..- . I.:--1.4. . . .. . ' .I 4.I--fa.-,V.+.,..a-I..5.,tQI,vI.g Iexrg III II . 'Ht1:.'f ' --.wh ' N: I. ' ' - - I.- I .-IV. 'V -.-sf.-' - if . ..- f A ' L ' ' . i ' :..,tQ.9-hswkmifitvlffn,-f. , V ' ' wr. 41.1. ' ,. II,,.g, ,xg-, x If 4. -V IAILI, . ', IM.,-f-2'f1I II I., - - ' . .- ' -I 'I' 1 V'- --.3.,.-2',lg3'....-fr -..-. -'M-1----' V- - . .. ,V .:,.fI4- ff-:r4:' -1.--' ' , . V . Y -V -'V -- - t fI' - ' ' ' r,.gqg31-J:-:Il.f,V5:-y2jf.i1fAT-.1 CC . . I II . I I , .I I....,I. II . . I ' - I. ' '. I . V III.. lf: ,- Q.. I- II V .II . I -.1,-Q-wr. --- w -- 4 I-ga .-1. I .I V ' ' ' wr.--,a .. . I- .. , - QI.-as 2433. F.. I ' - I.I,I.gII., .jV' ..-::- III,..fs--. I I,.g. ,... :I ' ..- . 4.4. - ,g....I -x .... -.,,,,. -I. ,.-.--- . About one hundred years ago on the banks of a small river several enter- prising citizens built a small grain mill. Soon the inevitable country trading store - and several homes were built. On this spot now stands the small peaceful and prosperous city of Columbus. R vi.-1-I-----c.I ' 2 . ,II55 Those citizens had many trials before them. The founder of the mill became II I' IFIIMQVS bankrupt but others took his place. Slowly progress could be seen. ln 1844 the .-'. V71 45' Q first hotel was started and in 1845 the First post office was established with H. A. A 'I' I V r Whitney as postmaster. These steps added the necessary impetus for further advance-I ment. Under the leadership of such men as R. W. Chadbourn, H. A. Whitney, and J. T. Lewis, the Governor of Wisconsin during the Civil War, Columbus F progressed rapidly. ln 1864 the First steps for local governing were taken, and Columbus became a village. Ten years later it was incorporated as a city. ln 1877 numerous steps . IIIMIII were taken toward its improvement. The Fire Department was started, and the. ' foundation of a library was started which was later aided by Andrew Carnegie I..-:WM J. in . ' ' - 7 I.. --'V i ' ' . Important to the growth of Columbus were several commercial enterprises. -II I. ' I ' I The Farmer and Merchants Bank incorporated in 1869, the First National Bankjgf J., I . incorporated in 1861, the Kurth Brewery started in 1859, and the Columbus Q ' ' ., Lf I j-I3-.f.II Canning Company, started in 1903. The Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Rail-. QI-Ii'qf'T 'I5I:I.Ii. ' II:gI,IIf. way also aided by giving Columbus an outlet for its agricultural products. tb. QI.-.25 II V, . I I .gg However, as we follow the material progress of Columbus, we see that its ' I- I ' K'--- 'i citizens never lost sight of those fundamentals necessary for promotion of them- es .-? ' 2i'2z?i''ibfftic-.I 'f+t.,, x- 'J' km ', A ' Z .' 1 Vgy. . I, II. 5-fag... . .frV , .1 -iv. .431-.4.1PV i'-L'iVf'V .T ' gay? nw 4 tx... .,.- . ' .'- :vw , f-1' . 1' I '- - .s..1?i:g':5i'V .5 4' v'f:.:f--fi . .-. s. -. Vf -'V' , .- V.:f34f-fv':-:VI as V 4 ' -V V' +--:sf-,' -I I.,.- 4 , E... I . .-V I If:KI5III.I . V -Y- I IIIII . I I .5 I , I' I.IiI., I , I ,. IIIIII, I ,II . I IIII. I-Ii. II II I. . .If .I,I,..fa .5 . , .- .rev ' - 1 ' .., -'Vu -. 'V' ' -- -In-.,. - - .-- V. --z-fo - XP' --1f+sI- ..: . '.-wtufs' . ' 1.24-f' ,:.:.-.... ' -as - V ' 1-2 If-tv - 'I,1-- I I, -.-- Q ' ,-..- f 2+ V', .A . II I.,,v-:W .,.' YT 7 5 'I 4 'Ig-Hi-:.9g:.vm,.I - I'1 -V - ' I I, II . II .I I: . I may 2. II.. qv ,g,I,M,1:AIIIE,IPI7II fi LII III I ' 'Ia' 'gs' F: IIII -PII -.QWIIII -.51 1.16.31--'f-th i.1 L fN-.,.a.,. 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'ft '-1 1 V 9' '-5 - ' ' if 'Q-'I'-F,-Hgfff. ' 'A ' Z 4 V ' ' 'l f :f5'7f f 'P' 'ilflq T15-y ? 3ql all -... .I-5:9--'f1.:'-ii -:T :' Q'-:i'ff'3fix-!.- . 'V ' -7 .. .Z i o Ll' f- --Vg-T aw . .V. fs- -5.-:'14--1.-111.-4-- 5-si!V ' -. ' a W--.-V 'V 4-1 .V eV V X-I V ' - .- . - wh. . EVTA- 'i ' XIV 'M' A ' . 'I'7' Y-baffi-3. ,QS.- 1' V ' 4'-' ' t4. -.1 . H- . V is - . .M -V. - .-,--V Lg., tw.. ' ' ' up-.- H ' 'V .. I ., 2 '-T-,.. ,II - +I- I- ' - ,WI-f,I .q-Ig. , I.faT5:fV. lflf?1:- + . -- - - II , I. ,., .,..,.,,. n4f.q.-be-172535455125L..-.., ar. -f f-r .I st.. .pf fa, . - . V V 4 . V V'o9,g,..-.e.,,5a.-. 5, . .I --:I St. I I I.p'.,p-. VV.,I I I V I V'--' -- - y -II-- .Im-5,1:I. .s:rq..-Q-.IgI,.g.',ys.-V7j.'V If' y::I.I.IV.. . . A I -I--I '-'- -. '- ' --'. .4'. '-gig-I.-fgP'2'5 'cv -ts .. 1.-..- . - s '...- 1:04-9-.-f-.4 I-- . 4 - I -- . 4 . A ., II - r. 5. g -f I I.,..,:I. -III. . - V. sr-'xy .gg-.a .. , - I..-A.. - --I. - - , II- QI. Q. 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'I - I-1 5-V.. -'X V -Lg-.fit -H-5z :w - 4'.-.4f-1'.iLV- -fi - ,w...3'4'32?l'll-ai. - 'V -'V-L , -1-Af., .-11? -f1 .,:4 'K :5-7w 4'f.'kf9 'jr-532'f'lfJ?fw?-i4.cV,VLf.,2-fa-f-gp4.- .---'1.-.-gf,.-,','g-'rf Nw,lf.,g,I,,-J. . df I -44 QI.,-. xI vm nwI.I . ,x .I., .-.. , .I ,., . I. .Hank ..t,II,.,,.,I,III,,.I, LIT , I I lpn---. ,I . .I I I. . . -V-3- I . 19. ., I ...t -I,5,-- 5, V V - - . II..- ..- ,V..I.. . I I-III. .N.,I .-.. I- -V- f--- .V .. . . +..e1h'.r-L.: -V - . s'1!f'v1...-.-::...:.a-. - -1, .I , .fi,,...!'.,-:-.---- -- . -'f..:f ,- - selves and the generations to come, namely: religious observance, and education. . The Congregational Church was founded in 1850 and was followed rapidly by the Lutheran Church and the German Church in 1855, the English Methodist Church in 1858, and the Roman Catholic Church in 1856. Education was at- tended to with equal dispatch. ln 1846, two years after the first hotel was or- ganized, the first school building was built. lt was a good-sized frame building and was built at the cost of 5400. This was used for the higher grades and such high school students as presented themselves. Finally in 1895 the need for a new building became pressing. For some years school had been carried on in churches, and other public buildings sufficiently large enough to accommodate students. This building, now the Junior high building, accommodated the high school and grade students until 1910 when a 590,000 addition was built. Again this was suitable until 1935 when Columbus again demonstrated her pride in providing the best educational opportunities by furnishing an outstanding gymnasium and classroom. Besides the public school unit system a group of Columbus residents obtained a charter for a college, but no action was ever taken toward establishing it. Zion Lutheran school serves a large number of students, and the Columbus County Normal School has flourished in Columbus. ln memory of those sturdy pioneers who, by their far-sightedness laid the foun- dations of an educational system, and in appreciation to the citizens of Columbus whose generosity and progressive, unstinting efforts have kept that system abreast with the times, we the students of Columbus High School respectfully and grate- fully dedicate this annual. ' .1-.-'. .1-1 ' -- .1 ., 1.94.2 D law., -T.,,,. .,,,.. ,naw I .HJ ' 1,-,V-if .gi Fq'xI.',1-ws. wi, v TF ' -.ha E. -1.11 , .-.' -f. .M-..,,. ,, . -'Ji 'f' Isa- . - . . xx-,,1?. -'aff ' -iff . -1 ' , ,.,,-mf... A . '1-v-we -Law: fs-vw, . t 'i- :' '- . ' .. 'klftfl - ' -l'''fl-2'7lIfi'fAf5Er'Z'1ftf5s:2r' 'f-1 ' .1 :,4,,-152. -I v',g..f A31 bind, Nvidia llTlllavs:f:Al.fl4'il'g:-A?1. 5lffcS''3'-f':f5S.fiTf-.' SJ '? I' Et- ala' 3 V si?-1'-.1 .-57-.if-lf ,xg,'2v :V -4 Lg.. wif,-.551-vi.PY.. 1 .K if N . Q.. V, si- ,g 'f Q..-is ' . - ' 1 Lsgiwrgfg. figfd ..--, 1 1 L AA . V ..'- ,ws --.wh H U .. ,.., ,- - f 1' l '-' T ' ' ' 1' v- EY. -1- .1 . iz 'ji 'Fl' gl - , s wwf . . ' J - '-3 gif: ll .' lf--3-, . if ft- ' T 1 as we-Qfw ' we-fa... fi 'ii' :gf -1-1. ' 'i-- ' A ' 'W' lll!52b'I1 1 :r:s 1 lim...-..:.a'.g'..1.-.-I-'r-:r1L..'-:v1.-.., f 4 I ' ll ggszlfffgfra' .:'-Q--' 1115, .'.-.-Q-UZ.-fm A 4, E g. N. 1- as . 'seem 1.-:sf -tml vimfrsvi ' - , Skye ww-f . 'rw -151' I . 1 ' ' ui .' ,Jr 1--IM 4 '1 '- ' 2,1 'I,.T',1.',2-4rT1a-4,-- E - ' 3 Via: md? . ..,.: ,...T.,1,,fc,-e..--r-. 1 1. . L. X 1 '-ai . 4 ,596 I . 1- ' N L. .VL 1- .5 .- --H ,-, f ' -,,..g.vi-iffrigi -..Jif g ' 15.24 -. 'i 4' 'I 5 ' 3, ,ggiigzlllwt-!.:5,M,wf?' , , 1 - -ll 1 ' .1 i--fkwimf ' 1 5 PREM ' - 53535373 Y- ' 9' 3513 'Wt 2.3.1-lu ' lfrtzenr ' ,..4- .--1, Af - - 'mfgap:a.s: -mais 'Z-:fi vablslsag . ,l., l'. 'nys ,ll .Mitzi .' 'tram GL: Tub: ll' - n 1 . s -35-KL, 3 ,gy -.1317 'Q--,an 1-of. 1, 4. 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Q ' - .:f111.1.1f:f1:4s1a1-rat.-:cfs-,Q ' ' 4 S 3 it s 'lf awww, Columbus abounds with scenes which are monuments to the progressive spirit of those who have had the best interests of the youth at heart. lt is with a spirit of appreciation and admiration that we present these few. ' -ff J' 'X x K V L' . . . ,Ax ' A ,Jyv-,lx . if . 1 Y 1 . , 5, ' . Beauty of form and utility are combined in the latest addition to the school unit M One of the oldest buildings in Columbus, the city hall has long held its spire aloft as if to symbolize the pride and dignity ofthe city whose administrators it houses. X S r ,H-Y ,y -up-W-..7,, 1...-,-..,,-47-T, , , , -7:4 . A ' ' .vAlnPlv04.ng:-Eifavovhg E tmeawvfmvni arf. '33 . iszivs .. .. . . ,M 5 gn 1 . 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Koch Frst Row: G. Waldo, N. Webster, M, Bartiey BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS E O. WIPPERMANN , 1 2 b X !'V V Q - -.,,J x,f ' x WMA I xg' A 9 ' 4 4: v x , fi 'I wx: ' b - fp X Xifiyyl N W Q iw Eff 1 Q jyefv '1S,Vk7 ' ' A Q In E .J x Mtyic-ulljigli ,U If N X ,Lf , I X,. ,-' if 1 XS Xi R f J' , YLJ3, yyp.f,4fa,4'U ' ' I ' f A I -If 1',f .3 Q X. il ,J if ,nf V- , A ICJ W, Z if ,. ,!'L,:fQ:L-L?4'L:wL ' I 'l'i!4N1-Lylyyf-'i L I .QMJV i , .. i ,f I SCI-IQQL FACULTY ff V F I -11 Mr. Wippermann, Mr Peterson A V Mass Wakers, Miss Jurgerson, Mr. Jorgvnson, Miss Dohsf, Muss luchsmger, Mnss Couqhlnn, Benkgzrt W 'Q,v1.,ff ' -Q - ' ,L -'T-1' f fl..f-ffdf ,J N' I Qfu 1 :H In lf' ' .- , ni f LJ'-' Y , - F' x, Vg, 5u:1:f!,f.f lg,-f.,,f -V X -, cu , - ff W' -, . f A . ksx, L4 ,J Gr2ADE sCH0 C3La FACULTY . v , , 51 Vop2YOVy!fMisS Carbzrgwr, Musa Bapqf' f- y SecohlfRow- Misi P1ouvde,..Mv lfrbwv1 M-52 Rddllff- 'ust Row' Musskfcavsgvy, MQss.MfilrQ,adrd. Moss imnh, Mm fullvn r KI' n D I , ,X , - N, X Q L, xg? IQ. iv n iffy! xg , f I' .1 Y Air, AJ! wif 0 M AJ' 5 ,J V -N f , -3 f V -df ,. 1' I . 0' if D uf 4 . ' , ,f ' f' '1 J' L' ff V! ef- r W . n I A 5 ef ' .u'j',!. ' I , 1 J' , N J my fm 3' W .av J V rf-, J I ' fsf' V, 's kv rw, ' ' My C U ml ' Q ,J -,,:.z -f' J ' ., , U. A ,JJ :X C' S Koch President P Stare, Vice President J. Pratt ecr tary A. lbisch, Treasurer M. Stowell, Student Council R. Foster Student Counc Qncfzwv-vz, rffffljafesfq 54'filo-40' , 25,4 Jfwfs HISTORY QF Tl-IE CLASS OF '36 Came that eventful day in September, 1932, when sixty-five bewildered eighth-grade graduates entered Columbus High School. The big day had arrived - we were freshmen! The First week or two in our new environment was a hectic one. From one end of the school to the other we wandered in an effort to find the classes in which we had enrolled. One of the most important events of the school year was the election of class officers: President, Philip Austin, Vice President, Margaret Lynott, Secretary, Mary Stowellf and Treasurer, Alvin lbisch, Our class advisor for that year was Miss Landaal. Student council representatives chosen in the spring were Gladys Dingee and Stuart Koch. At a class meeting early in October, we selected for our class colors blue and silver and our motto Winners never quit and quitters never win. The sophomores initiated us on the night of October 14, and we gave them a return party some time later. The boys' basketball team took third place in the class tourney. On September 7, 1933, we became sophomores and our enrollment was slightly smaller because Gladys Dingee, Jack l-lauser, and Bonita Cuensch did not return. After we became settled somewhat, we elected the following class officers: President, Mary Stowell, Vice President, Russell Foster, Secretary, l-larley Fritz, Treasurer, Alvin lbisch. Miss Coughlin served as our class advisor that year. This year we became the aggressors when we initiated the frosh on the night of October 13. ln inter- class basketball we placed first. For the first time, an interclass dramatic contest was held, our play placing third. As Barbara Bartley won first in the local declamatory contest, she represented the school at l-ioricon. A tragedy which marred the happiness of our school year was the death of Sidney Kuehl, caused by an automobile accident the day of the school picnic. Most of us found our Junior year the most enjoyable because we were now participating in so many interesting outside activities, such as basketball, football, baseball, oratory, debate, band, and orchestra. The class elections were watched with keen interest, and much speculating was clone as to who the various officers would be. After a close battle Charles Anderson emerged the victor and automatically became prom chairman. Philip Austin was Vice President, Julie Bleecker, Secretary, Alvin lbisch, Treasurer, and Russell Foster and Mary Stowell, student council representatives. Margaret Lynott and Julie Bleecker won first for their class and school in extemporaneous reading and took part in the district meet in l-loricon. Margaret also placed second in the interclass declamatory contest which helped our standing on the activities chart very much. Our girls have always been outstanding in athletics and proved their skill by carrying away top honors in speedball, basketball, baseball, soccer, and volley ball. Of course, the gala event of the year and the most eagerly anticipated was the annual junior prom held on May 31. lt had been hoped that we might be the first class to use the new gym for this festivity, but it was found to be impossible, so it was held in the park pavilion. Everyone who attended commented upon the unusual decorative scheme and proclaimed it to be the most attractive in many years. Charles Anderson, prom king, chose as his queen, Barbara Bartley. The music was fur- nished by Tom Temple and his orchestra. All in all, the prom was not only a social success, but a financial one as well. I Class of '36 in '97 Discarding the Junior-Senior banquet as an expensive and difficult affair, our class established a new precedent by entertaining the seniors at an informal dancing party, which was most successful. Although the purchasing of class rings was not stressed by either the faculty or students, several of our members did buy them. Starting out as freshmen with an enrollment of 65, our number gradually dwindled down until in the fall of 1935, it had dropped to 56. Margaret Lynott, Marion Fietz, Robert Youness, and Harlow Millard either had moved to other cities or had discontinued their high school education. For our fourth and last year in high school every class officer elected was a boy. They were: President, Stuart Koch, Vice President, Philip Stare, Secretary, John Pratt, Treasurer, Alvin lbisch. Because of the very able work Alvin had always done as treasurer, he was again elected. Miss Dohse served as our class advisor. As seniors, it was quite natural that we should be the leaders in extra-curricular activities, and we were in speedball, captain ball, basketball, volleyball, and extemporaneous speaking. Many of us found that, not only our outside activities, but our subjects were more enjoyable than in any other year. Because, perhaps, out studying habits had improved, we took a more vital interest in our courses, which in turn made our classes more stimulating and thought-provoking. , Besides the usual extra-curricular activities, many of us were on the Annual Staff or in the senior class play Dulcy, which was presented on April 94. On May 99, the Juniors gave us a party, much like the one we had given last year. The Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, June 7. On the following Thursday the Com- mencement exercises were held in the new auditorium. We are proud of our individual and class records, and we know that we have benefited greatly by the association we have formed and the activities we have participated in, in Columbus High School. fha .. ,. 1'1.,.,-is-rf 'if' ii,-:1.clo,li,IJg,-04'-'I tlfwewil Q' we ' 'TL fPna.,-...-6-e- sy i.'?,C-, I CHARLES ANDERSON Give me a song I can sing. Basketball 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club Q, 3, Class President 4. PHILIP AUSTIN Give me a piece I can dance to. Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Class President 1, Class Vice President 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4. BARBARA BARTLEY 1, y A fiuuis BLEECKER Give me a man l cawnytalk to-Q ','-' 4 , Debate,.4, Declarfnblory 9, GirLsl Athletics 1, Q, 3, 4,G,lqia.C'li1b1,IQ, Tackler Staff Q,3,4, I A I RUTH BUSCI-IKE Give me a stove I can cook on. 5 Girls' Athletics Q, 4, Glee Club Q, 3. ,Lrg X , :Lx ,' , Aj. . Q I, , S- t I A ,V ..-. ., -1 t . 4, .fd guy? JANE DANIELS Give me a farmer who likes my cooking. Girls' Athletics 3, 4, Tackler Stali 4. F. . L LFPJUX - JR 'QQ Qi FQSJJNQQXJ FRANCIS FAGAN Give me an audience I can entl'irall7'?'? Agriculture Judging team Q, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Debate 4, Extem. Speaking 4, Dra- matics Q, School Annual 4, Tackler Stall 4. K Q, . - , Dsfwg, Mg. cwmwvtw- 'iv L ARLEY FRITZ i s,,1 Give me some sweet-smelling hair tonic. Band 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, Class Secretary Q, Football 1, Q, 3. is .Aj I 1 f 'fi , ,li , -jffflbfi A,,fg,f'f.,f' i -' J 'V-NN, fair IRENE HSASEY fl Give me 6 faithful ffiaaa Girls' Athletics 3, 4. , fl l sf- A ' 5-5 . ,. , 'M -.'e,f,ws , of , 4.4, L r , if . if 5 43.51 .1 'vfmi - If L A ., Ji -5. N. W 'I - , J '. Kg. li C' Give me a bicycle l can ride. Class Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, Extem. Reading 3, School Annual 4, Tackler lfditor 4, Tackler StaFl 1, Q, 3, 4. ALMA DAHER Give me a class that can hear me. RICHARD DYNES Give me a two hour working week. Agriculture Judging team 1. RUSSELL FOSTER Give me a shoe I can get into. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Class Vice President Q, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, School Annual 4, Student Council 3, 4. GEORGE GAY Give me a height in proportion to my walk. I Agriculture Judging team 4. URBAN I-IATZINGER Give me an automatic blush control. Agriculture Judging team Q, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 9, 3, 4 I I 'iff rf I-if ' Q 5, I fs l iii 'fi I 'Auf ,, M is I iv' . C I . LDL ll i 1 'ii' , .1 .1 'firm V w i 'l , L - ' 'Q f ' f' , , , W, 4,7 C I . ' , I' fjjsg' H' .. li ,.-7 .ui 1, ,A:fQ6 JL-f-42? li'M'1! ' 'f' 'V' N, . f .1 Il If !bffy rl. I 1 ,' 1r ' 1 ' , , 47 ,- JOE HEISIG LP! ' Give me a future farmer-ETTE. Agriculture-Judging team 1, Q, 4. BERGETTA HEROLD Give me a man I can Flirt with. Cheer Leader 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 1, 9, 3, Glee Club 1, 9, 3. . V wo 'J'-Qll X W 'I r .J V VERA HILLER Ll Give me a typewriter I can type on. Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Taclcler Stall 3, 4. WILLARD KIND Give me a bed to sleep on. EDNA KOHLHAAS Give me a wardrobe made to order. Bend 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tackler Staff 3, 4. BEATRICE LANGE Give me a note I can pass. Girls' Athletics 1, 9, 3, 4, VERA LENZ Give me a lifetime membership to the 4-H club. Ml! J QS, ffl ' wwf!! iljlllfllg, ' 1 4 ,M My J lj Bib' i llffjyljisl of ' 5 If l ' 1 .EQ , - 77 ,ff!f5'l3i -fwl' L 4 il l ,, ' A I It Sf-J'-r wifh ,,f3U11,9-qyvff j Qfif-fn? Op 'fb ,,Z XM1' lil! fs!!! it U f PM f f l lj F ff fl JU l 4 X. IZA W fffxmj kr' WILLIAM LOEB GERALD LYNCH Give me a free ride to Beaver Dam Give me a patent on my spelling book. Agriculture Judging team 4 Basketball Q Basketball 1, Q, 3, Football 1, 9, 3, 4. JAMES MULLIGAN ROBERT MUELLER Give me an alarm cloclc that won't ring. Give me a ton of initiative Band 1, Q, 3, 4,.Baslcetball Q, Baseball Q, Agriculture Judging team Q 4 Cheer Leader 9, 3, Debate 4, Extemporary Speaking 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1, 9, Qvkwvk 3, 4, Taclcler Stall 4. School Annual 4 JOHN PRATT Give me a red head with alluring eye- lashes. Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Foot- ball 9, 3, 4, Golf 1, Q, 3, Orchestra 9, 3, 4, School Annual 4. HUGH EARL RUETER Give me a TRUE STORY magazine l can read. DOROTHY SCHLIEF Give me someone who lilces my sense of humor. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 9, 3, 4. LORRAINE SCHULTHEIS Give me some female company in history. Band 3, 4, Class Secretary 9, Girls' Ath- letics 3, 4. ALEXANDER SHARPEE Give me 150 acres of good farm land, Future Farmer Q, 3, 4, Agriculture Judging team Q, 3, 4. H' Jw I J awww RUAJQALIILUL LIJLLJLQ, Qiiffllstjcfik i'9g,l3l.f41 iff-.ficv lx fi? 5 'in:'7mf . .tif 1. v.K. if HELEN SHARPEE Q . . 1 Give me a geometrv problem I can work. Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Band 9, Girls' Athletics 1, 9, 3, 4, Taclcler Stall 4, School Annual 4. PHILIP STARE Give me a bone I can break. Band 1, Q,-Basketball 1, Q, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Traclc 1, 9, 3, Class Vice President 3. MARY VOTH Give me a volleybal. that I can knock. Glee Club 9, 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, 4. MARY WAKE Give me a standing invitation to Fountain Prairie Inn. Girls' Athletics 1,Q, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club 4. LLOYD WENDT Give me 150 pounds of bone and Give me a man I can box. muscle FLOYD WINTERS Give me a house across from school. HERBERT NXIITTI-ILII-IN Glee Club 1, Q, 4. Give me a nice juicy Physics test CARL YUDS Give me a man's world. i Baseball 3, 4, Taclcler Staff 3. if . I .f 'A'4 i CP I r' A if ' . L, v I 'i V I LIN. .., Q ix If I 1 M 7 new 1 WILLIAM EICI-IBERG - Bill VIO AND R -M y Why am I so air-minded? rve . Golf Q, School Annual 3, Class Pre ent 3 irls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, C ass Treasurer Q, 3. Class Vice President 1. ffg W K J JALl,M QM HELEN STOWELL - Red 4 , WALTER LONG - Perry' what would O wgiilgl eye ash ,E 1 1 Why do I like Patsy Kelly comedies? curler'? , I f Oratory 1, Q, Debate 1, Q, 3, Taclcler Staff 3, Girls' Athleti , , e te , eport for Student Council 1, Q, Class Vice President 3. Town Paper 3, Tack , , 3,'StudjubM' Coun ' 3, Class President QLAA XL I, M Rum BAHR lakh f-Q, . Cfafwj ' .hy don't men appeal to me7i' ROBERT SHARROW- Bob 'JU yjvgg lee Club 1,0rchestra Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Girls' I-low do people live without music? Band 1, Q, 3, Football 1, Q, 3, Golf 1, Q, Taclcler Staff 3, Student Council 3. Athletics 1, Q, 3, Class Secretary 3. In the year 1933 A. D., we seventy green freshies entered the portals of C. I-I. S., flying our banner of green and white. The upperclassmen saw to it that we were thoroughly initiated by misdirecting us to class rooms, set- ting us on the fountain, trampling on us between classes, and otherwise humiliating us. After being formally initiated by the sophomores, we became full fledged C. I-l. S. 'ers. This initiation party was returned later in the year when we entertained the sophomores. When we went to the polls to select our class officers, we elected John Kurth, president, William Eichberg, vice president, Janet Leitsch, secretary, Charlotte Eichberg, treasurer, and Walter Long and Dolly Cripps, student council representatives. Mr. Kaasa was appointed our class advisor. Although true to freshmen tradition we placed fourth in most of the inter-class activities, we did talce two first places, dramatics and oratory. In June we left school with the realization that we had completed a most successful freshmen year. . In September, 1934, we sixty-sevfen-sophisticated sophomores returned to C. I'l. S. to continue our struggles with textboolcs and teachers. lo show that we learn by experience we avenged our last year's humiliation by proceeding to initiate the freshmen both formally and informally. We gave the traditional freshmen-sophomore initiationparty which was returned later in the year by the freshmen, Again we tripped to the polls. lhis time we elected I-lelen Stowell as president, Marie Mudroch as vice president, Charlotte Eichberg as secretary, and Viola Andler as treasurer. Miss Coughlin was appointed to guide our class during our sophomore year. After the election of officers we set about the belated taslc of selecting a class flower and motto. lhe flower chosen was the white carnation and the motto: '1Qne for all and all for one. We failed, in our sophomore year, to distinguish ourselves in the class activities. With the final examinations, a second successful school year was completed. For' a third time we enter C. I-l. S. not as green freshies, not as sophisticated sophomores, but as dignified upperclassmen. Soon alter the opening of school we set about the taslc of choosing our Prom chairmen as well as the rest of our class officers. We elected William Eichberg as president and Prom chairman, Walter l.ong as vice president, Ruth Bahr as secretary, Viola Andler as treasurer, and I-lelen Stowell and Robert Sharrow as student council representatives. Mr. Lund and Miss Kezertee were appointed class advisors. We distinguished ourselves by being the first class to depart from the traditional school ring. A committee of four was appointed which selected several ring samples and presented them to the class. lhe class chose a sardonyx stone set in either a gold or silver setting. At the time this history was written enthusiastic preparations were being made for the gala social event of the year -the Junior Prom. We have the privilege of being the first class to hold its Prom in the new gymnasium. According to the plans now being made novel lighting effects will play an important part in the decorations. The annual Junior-Senior Party to be held on May 21, will be the final social event of the year. ii qv , ,uillv 'Q RFS? l ROBERT ANDERS - Slug l-low shall l spend my leisure time? Football 1, Q, 3. MARION BIGELOW Who stole my heart away? Glee Club Q, 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 3, Declamatory 3, School Annual 3. ROSEMARY COLLINGSWORTH -f Rosie Why do l like farmers? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. DOLLY CRIPPS Why does aviation interest me? Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, School Annual 3, Student Council 1, Q. JEANETTE DERR Do carrots make my hair so curly? Girls' Athletics 1, Q. ARTHUR DUFFY - Art Where is that blarney stone? Glee Club Q, 3. LEONE ENGLE - Lame Brain Where did l leave my roller skates? Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, ANGELINE FOX Who said girls are sissies? Glee Club 3, Girls' Athletics 3, J 5' l. ,, RICHARD BIEDENBENDER Where did l get this voice? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Orchestra SZ, 3, Band 1, Q, 3. J EPH E BUSCHKE W Josie here'5 thy baritone? Orchestra 3, Band 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q. X ELLEN CONNERS Why do I live so far from school? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics-V1, Q, 3. ,' ,J , 1 rf EARL DERR A K , What would baseball do without me? . Baseball 3. V - MARGARET DYNES - Sadie ' Why do l like to eat so well? Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club Treasurer, CHARLOTTE EICHBERG - Deedee What is this thing called love? Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, Reporter for Town Paper 9, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary Q. RUTH ETSCHEID Why am I so popular? Glee Club 9, 3, Girls' Athletics Q, 3. .V A I .. reAvMoNnY gizeck ,Q f Why am lso good in geometry? , , ,F , , is i . ,, l Y Txfir, ,i f 'fx Q- 'F ,ig 1 , ' 1 l 3 . . dx A is X - X. x t 5 A , f, . . ,N AA-.l gn- nx' :ugh A ' as 1 3 r T tw, ix I Qi t-N I- ff, 1 V4 G . r' LT' ..-hi tk- 3 its i' L V, l- ' '-t.. is Q ,L is '14 ff'---. -, N mug '. ,f h f 'I' iv nga: . T T E, I TT K, .X t ' - ,923 ggi, i 3 , , gif. 'vi I VX 54, gs +1 . as ' if 'S , , 6? 'I 9- DET E 4.-,U ,' ,C 1 lf. ff f 'ff ' rm, .xxx , ,exif N,f?ff,A Qgxl ,fi ' K, :, TQ R as lil: Q TC' K T' 5-4, in Ng ,ack pug? ---' 'txti ,Nei at ,xx ex xc Nxi li s , ts E X x cc Q, N ,ie sh of il' ,LV 'Q l ,f-N 4,-. QM s - rf , 3' 1 , fgxfzg E . vi, , , i. J M.. b Wk, . ii -ft ti DORIS FRITTS RUTH GERNETZKY Who said women are talkative? Why do l believe in Columbus? 97 Girlg' Athlycs 1, Q, 3. Kfxijgsmvrglee Club 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, 9. W-46,1 fdfnfw. Haiaoto GROVE vfitrvm HASENFUS Why do l blush so? 0A 1 fl Why are boys so silly? Agriculture Judging team 3. Orchestra Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. J Al . -3. ijgg.x.:,,'lislgn ...1l lRENE HEIN ERVA HENK- Dip gil Where did I get those eyes? Band 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. LESTER HENNING Why do l like English? HELEN HUDSON ' . Will l ever be a famous actress? Clee Club 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Dramatics CForensicsj Q, Declamatory 1, School An- nual 3. EARL HUTCHINSON v l-lutchi' Why am l so woman-shy? Basketball 1, Q, 3, Baseball 1. JOSEPI-llNE JEHL Why am l so ambitious? Girls' Athletics Q, 3, Tackler Staff 3, 2, r.,,i .- s-s' EDWARD Kit2LEv How would I look without freckles? Orchestra 9, 3. X Where did l get that nickname? Glee Club 1, 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Girls, Athletics 1, Q, 3. HARLEY l-IOENE '7 f'Who said hill-billy music is terrible? '-.gjlilee ciab Q, 3, Bama 1, 9, Basketball 1, CQ, Baseball Q, Football 2, 3, Agriculture judging team Q. WILLARD l-IURELLE l-low can l retain my girlish Figure? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Football 2. EUGENE JAEGER l-low do people live without cars? Glee Club Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Football 1. ELEANOR JOYCE What's better than a good 4H-er? Glee Club 1, Band Q, 3, Tackler Staff 3. MELVIN KREIER- MelIy Why are freshmen so fascinating? ,4fL,f,5ga ., Mjs,e-,cz f3v'J4L,1.,f:-vf Football 3. f ' ,V 3 ,E ,534 f -A f l ' r' . 1 , if V1 f A ew My E Clif? if sf - L 7a7,..,3:'fEe.,q Y4,.. .Md ... ML, 2.4, Z' lj fludlg 7 A 'X' f , W 15.4, - ,a.Z3'N' ji .i,.,1.',,f 3 . ,ff fl, - U -f ,. . r ii 1 fl . i XF 1 - as v, Ll' I . ,f tafaziiiim I Qi UH J CLARENCE KUEI-IL - Jumbo JOHN KURTI-I - Johnny-boy Will I ever get out ol high school? Who dropped me on my head? Basketball 3, Baseball 9, Football 9, Basketball 3, Football Q, 3f Golf Q, Class M President 1. viotfx LANGE 4'-' Where is a patent lor my laugh? JANET LEITSCI-I - Jannie Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. A Why do we have to have report cards7 In A Clif Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, laclcler VERA LEWKE gl. . - Stall 9, lass Se ret 1 , Why do gentlemen prefer blondes? W W3 Girls' Athletics 1, 9, 3, Taclcler Stall 3, WESLEY LER School Annual 3. VERNON MONSON Won't l ever grow up? Glee Club Q. MARIE MUDROCI-I -f Patsy Why am I so crazy? Glee Club 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 9, 3, Band 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, Taclcler Stall 9, Class Vice President Q, ELLEN PARSI-IEN Where is a car l can't drive? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, Won't I ever grow up? ALICE MOORE Why am l such a tomboy? Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. MILDIZED NIEMEYER Where do I go every night? Girls' Athletics Q. WILLIAM PECK - Willie Where is a perfect dancing part DOROTHY IQITTEIZ - Doe Why are red heads so alluring? -.ef -tg, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletic .1 if rter?' 11,9 J' MARCELLA POWERS ,N L O Q. ,, I ,, A ' -lj , I ' What happened to my height? vf,,N,A, kj ' ,gf -t.j-.! - ii M L ,wi- I f ,rn I. , 0, w , JL, Q ,Q i my gi 1 ,fl Ai t, ju A, P af Vs, ' 't',ll -JJ il ' I J' LV, XR I :ff ' I il Af ' I 'QV' 'I 1 V p Ulu 'lt , s 1 :' ffjir I A ii ' I ix -- X, ' ' ,fx A il if ire .M 1 'S , ,r it ,f Nw' ,Ni-.1 V I fi?-f 1'-5 'I' V V r 'J' P , Vi I I. ,x ,v 'I tx f5tf'1r.f ' f f ., if I 'i .1 , 42? If A I ' ,jfs .Lf-'7L., A4 dxf!-15.1-f1'xfzf ?'L'ff .?L-- -'J Q N lt , , A . f i J I , N , if sf-'C' ' ' ,i ,LUELLA SCHAEFER Don't you want to dance? ELIZABETH scurvuir y i Will l ever be a second Dorothy Walters? Glee Club 3, Girls' Athletics Q, 3. CURTIS Sl-IARPEE - Curt What would l do without my sense of humor? Baseball 1, Out of sport because of in juries 9, Debate 3. Cu-'Obi NEENAH Sl-IARPEE l-lovv does one attain dignity? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, 9, 3. FERNE SMITH Why am l so at ease on my head? Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, Tackler Stall 3, IRMA WEIDEMANN How do l keep my school girl com plexion? Girls' Athletics Q, 3,. a 1.l'N',Jif, n A Vu., T,,,,,1,,eL- CS UZ,-'A'-f-'I .4 LAURA WOHLFEIL What is better than a friend? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Q. ' fi-,gut VJQQQ 'lie , M Us 5' J c.. VERNON SCI-iLEICl4lER Where is my Juliet? GERTRUDE SELJE - Genie Who said beauty and brains don't mix?' Girls' Athletics 52, 3. EARL SHARPEE Who said twins are alike? Basketball Q, 3, Baseball 1, Q. LLOYD Sl-IARROW l-lovv do people live without love? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, Q, 3, Ou of sport because of injuries Q, Golf 1, Q CAROL VOTH Why am l so goocl-natured? Glee Club 3, Orchestra 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. MYRTLE WlLKOWSKE Who will bring me down to earth? Glee Club 1, 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Band Q, 3, EARL VUDS Who invented work? Glee Club Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3. is t .W ERNEST sciautrz - Aunt Cuussieu Avis JOHNSON - AWN My :Gabby Gussie gathers gossip greedily. Avy achieves arduous accomplishments. P-ty , Hy Band 1, Tackler Staff 9, School Annual 9, Glee Club 1, Q, Orchestra 1, 9, Athletics 1, 1 QMZ, .A Class President 9, Class Vice President 1, Q, Treasurer 1, Q. l ' 'AJ' iii Debate Q. la-'iff E' f l 1 M I MARGARET HERMANSON - Muggs I. J BEN LANGE - Reuby Mischievous Margaret makes merry. ,l YJ! A l 'Q 5 ffl!!-E' uben reads rangeland romance Glee Club 1, Q, Athleti s , Q, Stude t 1 ,W . 1 ass Vice President 9. Council 1, 'I ll C A l QUTH ZEIDLER -6 ish L ' if EVERETT WEBER 1 6, ' Ruth radiates romance. 5 Eager Everett expresses enthusiasm. fl lf Glee Club 1, Q, Orchestra fl, tics 1, Glee Club 1, 9, Student Council 1, 9. , 9, Class Secretary Q. ,- ln September, 1934, sixty- e green lreshmen timidly entered the institution ol learning known as Columbus h School. The First lew weeks were taken up in leaning the new ways of high school, in the election ol officers, and in initiation. The night of the latter, although looked forward to with much dread on the part ol most of us, proved to be a pleasant surprise. l-lowever, because of conflicting events on Friday evenings of the year, it wasn't until early spring that we were able to return the party to the Sophomores. The Freshmen were in charge of the class elections, which this year were held at the City l'lall and conducted as any city election. The officers we elected for our First year were: Rresident, Merwyn Jones, Vice Rresident, Ernest Schultz, Secretary, Elizabeth Rartch, Treasurer, Avis Johnson. Our representatives in the Student Council were Cand still arej Margaret Hermanson and Everett Weber. Second place in class basketball was the First honor our class received. The lollow- ing were members of the team and made this honor possible: l-'larold Dathan, Sparky Voelker, Wayne Reuter, Ralph Christians, Raymond l'lasey, and l'larold Wohlleil, Then we won the highest scholastic average in grades lor a six weeks period. When we returned to school as sophomores we were fewer in numbers and mourn- ing the loss ol one of our classmates, Margaret Lange, who died during the summer vacation. We elected the following otlicers: Rresident, Ernest Schultz, Vice Rresident, Reuben Lange, Secretary, Ruth Zeidler, Treasurer, Avis Johnson. This year, as it was our turn to do the initiating, we inaugurated a new type of torture For the Freshmen. The committee in charge W Ernest Schultz, Elizabeth Rartch, Reuben Lange, l'loward Zillmer, Merwyn Jones, Raymond l'lasey, and Kathleen Maloney arranged the entertainment in the form of an amateur program in which the Freshmen were the entertainers. The program worked out very successfully, since that I time we shouldnt be surprised at any time to Find Ernest Schultz giving Major Bowes. s keen competition. T-he awards we have received this year are: second places in debate, basketball, and extempore speaking. The former team consisted of Ernest Schultz, Mildred Rosen- thal, Mary Louise Holt, Florence Winje, Raymond l-lasey, and Wallace Weidemann. 1 - -i r i .flnxifgllj . DfJV, I l elm' A 1 1 viiioirsiifx ALBRIGHT- Ginny Virginia varies victuals, vice versa. Girls' Athletics 1, Q. THEODORA BOCK - Teddy Hlomboy Teddy taps tennis-balls trium- phantlyf' Glee Club 1, Q5 Girls' Athletics 1, Q. GERALDINE BOETTCHER - Gerry Good-vvishing Gerry gives generously. Orchestra Q, Band 1, Q, Girls' Athletics 1, 9. MAC Cl.OLll'llfR - Frenchy Mac makes melodies. Glee Club 1, Q, Basketball Q, Baseball Q, Pl-llLLlP FARLEY - Phil Phil pokes pals playfully. Orchestra 1, Extemp. Speaking 1. ROMA HASEY Roma rightfully receives responsibilities' Band Q. EVELYN l-lElSlG -- Evy Evy excites envy. Glee Club 1, Q, Orchestra 1, Q, Girls Athletics 1, Q. ,Dix ,Ji I me ,1 -.fl Cf .wwf ' 1 ,,, 1 .7 ,sf L ,i .1 Jig! -In .1 ' v , ,, i , f fu - 1 i, fi '9 f ii if : ,fl V, I f,,,:- JVI 1 td 1 ff ri., , i, , .J 7, 1 it Q ,Avy ii' , Iii' ROGERS AUSTIN - Rog Rogers rides rumblinglyf' Glee Club 1, Q. I, .t ,.i r i . f 'I , N' ,' ff'7 '.f:f ig., ,,. fs ,L ,N J X-if any DVOROTHY BOEFTCHER - Dot Dancing Doijothy delights dozens. Orchestra 9, Band 1, Q, Girls' Athletics Q. ' , vemworsi eorecusieri- Shorty Visualize'Vernon voicing violence, Glee Club Q. X ' HAROLD DATHAN - Dick 1 l-landsomeness hasn't hindered l-larold.' RAYMOND HASEY - Cotton Raymond rates remark. Glee Club Q, Debate Q. ESTHER HEIDKE W Essie Esther eats enthusiastically. Glee Club 1 Q, Orchestra 1, 9, Girls Athletics 1, Q. WALLACE l-lElSlG Will Wallace Work? We wonder. gi. J ,i ,f i - ' ww' r lyl I ELIZABETH HENKE - Betty Betty bustles busily. Girls' Athletics 1, 9. VIOLA HENNING - Vi Vitamins vex Viola. ,AIU fl 1 tim. ,E 'i f, f 1 lags JOSEPH HENNING L Jael, ig Q Joe jilts juvenile Julietsf' 'f',,.?j' .iff l ' if , . . Q , K 1, , V, ,. A , X K-7 ALVINMHOENQE L ' ' J Alvin APPEARS angelic. if a L,-.'g Girls' Athletics Q. MERWYN JONESg,,Mer,, QP , Merwyn masters music. MARY LOUISE HOLT - Mary Lou Glee Club Q, Band 1, Q, Class President 1 Mary manages magnificent marks. Reporter for Town Paper Q, Taclcler Stall Q. GUSTAV KLAWES - HGUSH Gustav greets gym gladly. LORAINE KIND Football 1, Q, Manager ol Team 1, 52. Loraine LIKES lengthy lever-problems. A Girls Athletics 1, 9. SHIRLEY LUEDERS Sunny Shirley smiles saucilyf' FLORENCE LENZ Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra Q, Band 1, 9 Florence fixes food. Girls' Athletics 1, Q. Glee Club 1, Q. KATHLEEN MALONEV W Kate I ELSIE MAIER Kate's keynotes kindness. Earnestness elevates Elsie's education. ix A i ' A is - . 1 1 GHS ' 'ms 1' Q ooieowv MONSON Q'Daffy HANS MATTICK Howdy, Hans - l-lere's hoping. .i K' Determined Dorothy dispatches duties. Girls' Athletics 1, Q. .. if ,f llvn -1 , ll' U I l'1' ' l yffi . , C I Li 1 lGvt.1ii,ff A. ,if,:f.f3,-' ' ,- ti 3 vyyv' ,Y I .fy Y V i ' W My lil' gl' .1 .nuff 4 C if ij f I , Q ll A Wm by .f yt gjtfjf V, gift i Ng fl ,' J . , 'n 'H'fWfy f r, Il , 1 4 i -1 kv. . Z 13, f . , MARGARET MUELLER i si ,fit . , sc, N' Q, 5 , --. A, . NEAL NINABUCK Margaret manufactures most marvelous No nerve needed - Neal. muffins. C-lee Club 1, Q. FRANCIS O,ROURKE Q irish Eranci flirts for lun, H Glee Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH PARTCH - Lizzie Lizzie lives lively. Glee Club 1 Q Girls' Athletics 1, Taclcler I Staff 1, ClassISecretary 1. Eiawiisi RAKE M '4'Z0 Erwin evades eminent emotion, MlLDRED ROSENTHAL M- Millie Mildred merits mention. Glee Club 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, Y DOROTHY SCHLIEWE a Toots Domestic Dorothy disdains dishwashingf' Orchestra Q, Girls' Athletics 1, 9, BEATRICE SCI-lMlTT - Beatsy Beatrice blushes beautifully. Orchestra 1, Q, Cuirls' Athletics 1, Q. ELAINE STARK Elaine endures exams. Cuirls' Athletics 1, Q. ,7 g . -csv.. '-f 'C-'cv C -... A v i ' i ali i , L. 1 , , 4' , V' V .- L' ,i QSQUQAI-,i'.i'ki,' TL A i, nm! 1 VL 4 MELBA ROBERTS Melba maintains marvelous manners. Glee Club 1, Q, Cuirls' Athletics 1. GWENDOLVN SALZWEDEL- Gwendy Gwendolyn giggles gaylyf' Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Athletics 1, Q. Eli-lEl. SCHLIEWE Ethel's exceptionally efficient. Girls' Athletics 1, Q. HAROLD Sl-IARPEE l-luslcy l-larold hates hunger. Agriculture Judging team Q. 9E'vf4J5l- ill MARIE TIEDT Maries most mild. -I A ii , Ll 51.20 i , I X ' I , X i if.-if Cai fl. f I Q37if i ,f f Qc' qyi fffvcf of :Mfcff ' fpfgffff'F?Sf' ' ff? 5z4?l' S 5 , V if 1 ' ffl ,ty , twffcflivpfcni' LJ' A 1, L 1,-,sf fr-f-H f A' f' - a if 'Jeff J J J ROBERTA TOBISON - Bertsy Ruralist Roberta raises Rhode lsland Reds Glee Club Q. BERNARD VOELKER - Sparky Bernard bats baseballs briskly. Basketball 1, Q, Football 1, Q, Baseball 1. MARION WEISENSEL - Flapper Fanny: Marion mingles merrily. Glee Club 9, Girls' Athletics Q. FLORENCE WINJE Florence lascinates Caj 'Farley-boy'. Glee Club SZ. VIOLA YUDS -H Oly Oly obtains orderly organization. Glee Club 1, 9, Girls' Athletics 9. I , if ,y yfvil i WW RUPERT TRAPP Rupert reposes restfullyf' WALLACE WEIDEMANN Wallace works willingly, Glee Club 9. RUTH WlENKE - Ruthie Ruth's regular A right! Glee Club 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Girls' Athletics 1, Q. HAROLD WOHLFEIL - Wolf l-larold's human himself. Glee Club 1, 9. HOWARD ZILLMER - Soup Howard hunts hopefully. Manager of Football team Q. ,XQWIJF JJ xplvll e1lDJ,ll5VJ WCM if uf 5, 'f'l Vid' ho Q Xl1lA'Ni 'llkllislblflbi ll,J,y'Nu?i all Ml-l All Cyl 'HJ FIX oe 'OWL ,E ' ' lf l f A 1 All MJQXXM 7 iwjwll We ,fwfr -7f!'az,Z4afe,e.m l F 1 pf, QA 'W' 0 0 A, Pl-l PRATT ANE BONNETT XX - iq Quiet in class, but powerful loud in grades. You couldn't find a better twin J Class Rresident1, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, Class Treasurer 1, Girls' Athletics 1 Glee PM Ny! School Annual 1. Club 1, ,f:fCWL 1 f,g.:'7 . I v FREDERICK DAMLER ALERED GIESE lg A mind not changed by place or time, Every great man is enthusiastic ff, Class Vice President 1. Glee Club 1j Debate 1, Student Council 1 NAN OWEN RUTH KOI-lLl-IAAS fyzdlafyxj Beauty and brains 1 the unusual combi- Could l love less I would be happier nation. Girls' Athletics 1, Glee Club 1 Student CD-4-N 'fvTJGlee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1. Council 1. ,. 0 Y F f 4 .- Y- s cf' September, 1935, brought 79 new people to the Columbus l'ligh School. Who were they? Why, they were the freshmen of '35 and '36, The first six weelcs were the hardest for the frosh. They were learning rules and getting lost, It was a big day for them when they toolr charge of all the class elections, and were put in charge of their QR Tffi . own class activities. Ralph Pratt as president, Fredericlc Damler, vice C E president, Nan Gwen, secretary, and Jane Bonnett, treasurer, were Cf the class officers. Allred Giese and Ruth Kohlhaas represented the if class in student council. Q- The initiation party given by the sophomores was a big day, and it really started the year for the newcomers. ln inter-class activities the frosh debate team captured our only first place, but Bernard Jaeger gave the class rating a boost by winning third place in oratory. The boys, and girls' athletic teams have not distinguished themselves except in Ring Rong in which sport Nan Gwen helped us to get third. The girls and boys of the freshmen class are loolcing forward to the day when they will be able to get first in everything. - , T v ew'f'f,,ff 'if' M , JQMJTQMW 1 at W7 M f g i ' , We Til 1 - UL VVV00 Z Mya I I I 7 dr I. X ca 1' X 14f'9'f WW V H . ,fur ' d ' lv, NORMAN ALFF ZW- Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. I' Debate 1. ' . nf., E ' , EI' 0 VIVIAN BERG 3Af?f ..fiIl,-7J A 'JJ Sober, steadfast, and demuref' A -PH' fl, Q t L ' lin V I MARYBELLE BLEECKER ' 'i 'l ' UL 'l-W 'Sc A girl of remarkable attainments. B Glee Club 1, School Annual 1. JAMES BONNEU HM You couldn't ii a better twin . V, ' I, I Manager ol team 1. I' Eff, t . H I 1, I J LESTER BRANDT 7' Would he were latter, LILLIAN BURCHERT i'Frankness is an excellent virtue. Girls' Athletics 1. ALVERA Busci-IKE I She does quiet tasks of good Girls' Athletics 1. Y TH CHRISTIANS 'Her heart's as sunny as her hair .. 1,52 Girls' Athletics 1. . If' w Q 5 xj,.?'J' 1 jf I 1 WlLLIAM DYNES Great men love Glee Club 1. HAZEL DUENOW Don't tease me - I blush sol Girls' Athletics 1, Glee Club 1 repose. 4 LLOYD EDWARDS 'I Please don't disturb me - l'm resting. .. I KATHRYN FAGA l'here's a bit of WILLIAM EVANS A ' ' When he thought a thing he said it Glee Club 1, Debate 1, Orchestra 1 N Irish in your eyes. Girls' Athletics 1, Glee Club 1. t MARIE FARLEY 'N' 1 Short, smart, and sweet. G MARION HEIN irls' Athletics 1, Glee Club 1. . . J CAROLYN GROVE '4Quality not quantity Girls' Athletics 1 Modest and simple and sweet .xl RUTH HELMER GJ If A Q' I. , . , . , J, A sweet attractive kind of grace. ' , ' RACHEL I-IENNING Nothing common did or mean Girls' Athletics 1. -J E.. 'Y KAI:-IRYN HERBST I J Good sense an Girls' Athletics d good humor are one. ' 11 Glee Club 1. LAWRENCE HERMANSON' ' 3 There's a lot ol lun in this world.U' J l GLADYS HEYDEN ' She speaks and atts as she should. Girls' Athletics 1. ETHEL HURCKMAN Her heart, to be sure, is not oi ice. B EIZNARD JAEGER ' The world knows nothing of its great men Cvlee Club 11 Debate 1, School Annual 1. , MARY JONES E' I I 'X' The sun is red when it shines on her head Glee Club 1. R-' EUGENE Jovcedg ' - fs A I. ,M 'N . xx Patience is a virtue verylew possess. tl lf! Agriculture Judging team 1. . Y I , 'A' 'fax V-' -' 1 MARION KASPER Ambitious, but not a bit ol grind. MILTON KLUETZMAN Silence is proof ol wisdom. MVRON KORTH ff I couldn't be good if I would. V 5' fl Glee Club 1 ,J st I'-J I,Ax1'eQA if' CJ VU J! pi! , A . .I 1 . -..QL .cw we - NOARBERT KORTH QL -rQ:J,4L 1 'W Loaded with conscientlbus thoroughness. I - m1'3l:,QM5 tv, Football 'li Orchestra 1. A Cram 1' j-'W l' A ll! 5 Q . Il INEZ KRQNZ , l,-' l'm most reasonable when l'm treated well. Girls' Athletics 'lf Glee Club 1. DONALD KRUEGER 1 T fg l'll be an art'st, and l'll do things. ' ' W I A 2 FREDRIC KURTHA 5 2 : l L f How busy is he whom the world calls idle. ROBERT LANG '4Nobody would suppose it, but l'm bashlulf' X T EARL LANGE , Q ,. Thought is greater than speechfl A' Glee Club 1, VIOLA LANGE A most modest sort ol a person. -- - :'L,fi2' ,LJ I- ll A I , 5 A ESTHER LENZIA ' I I 'AA girl good without pretense. Glee Club 1. N MILTON LIEN 8 1 'L 'Vfhen he wyould, he c uld, not otherwise. 'A V tg ,it MW A .J ' F ANK LUEDERS It Ahl for the life ol a cowboy. nt' .'L Al MARGARET MANN L If ' . 5 A quiet, honest type ol girl. 'Y ' A .' ,L ,, - ..n-,Lf ' ,J My , - L. LW RALPH MARTENS I f ' ' 1 The country coclcs do crow Glee Club 1, Debate 1. CATHERINE MEEKMA A lass with quiet ways. 'MILDRED MILLER L' A sweet,childlil1e smile. 'I , , N I I - VIRGINIA MILLER ' fi pf ' '- ' lj Her personality has won her friends. K Glee Club 1. r THOMAS MULLIGAN I would rather be wise than powerful. .E Glee Club 1f Agriculture Judging team 1. WILLIAM O'ROURKE , ,L :ff I , Irish from the ground up. H-Y . jg . N Agriculture Judging team 1. -its ...br LEO RAKE - Variety is the spice of life. n g E . lf f 1 ,4, 'L'l LAWRENCE REHFELDT . . 1. , . ji Q 445 I' 1-Y, Tallcing,is not to my taste. V. 1 , gf' , 1 if Q! Vf5fLQ,3,ClCJ!!7Q,e,f1,z Lfr' ' 'fL1V7lf DOROTHUQINERT fff V A girl of thoughtlul bearing. Girls' Athletics 1 jLflvE-iVC19bl4 f A r . f . ' c,,,,f,5y,fVv.J H ' 1 RUS El, RUETE6 sf' Early rising makes the day too long Basketball 11 Football 1. WAYNE QEUTER f T1 ,ii-X-' A man who delrberates is lost. Basketball 1, Tennis 1. ' GORDON SALZWEDEL No victory without labor. Glee Club 1. BERNIECE SCHLIEWE Who has friends has treasures Girls' Athletics 'l ELDORA SCHMHT -, Blessed with common sense, ,Y I, ff ' In ,A I ,f,,, AQDOROTHY SCHOENEBERG .iL ZffQEf7!lf JC fLJ- ' ' The spice of the program. X J Y 7- Glee Club1, Girls' Athletics 1 xl .- ' ' I ink, , ,, . ESTHEP SENNHENN 1 ly, A, M E. F,4lljpi0n tfsaY mucbrllmust be shy. 1gfllf,A' I, 1 I .7-V' .lf .Qi fr. .V M ff L SH I J W, Q, if 1. ROBEQT ,SHARPEE sf, ,rg f ' 5 Ailioh alidng ladies, a man am0l'l5ilrven.' l ,' ' Q ,Ky N WILLIE SHARPEE V 5 I like to farm when l'm at school. 'Y r -ff ROGER STEINBACH What's the use ol hurrying in Irie? Glre Club 1. l A LUCETTA TRAPP ' A heart breaker of much renown, Glee Club 11Girls' Athletics 1. ROBERT WAKE Everyone lilces e man who plays his part. ROSE WALASHEK . Y A cheerful loolc and a pleasing eye, 'gy Lel2OY WEIDEMANN He lcept his counsel and went his way ALICE WENDT The embodiment of perpetual motion. Girls' Athletics 1. DORIS YUDS The very type ol Priscilla. xl Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1. LESTER YUDS . Keen, quiet, and contented. MELVIN YUDS IWW A dimpled smile that melts the heart, ,J One of the art editors, cooling off . . . 7L's , . . On a bicycle built for two . . . 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I ' , W 'uns -., .-..4., 4 Hu.:-f s !wa,f,,,,,.,, II I .3-MMI' .. II ,- I. :ifhkiz Y . Top J. Schuette, J. Pratt, R. Pratt, J. Mulligan, N. Korth, R. Buschlce, C. Voth, ll. Biedenbender, R. Behr, Second- Row? G Boettcher, C Eichberg, W l-lasenlus, M. Bigelow, D. Schliewe, R. Ziedler, l-l. Hudson, A. Johnson, V. Hiller, E. Henk, E Kohlhaas, M. Mudroclc, D. Boettcher Tirst Row: Mr Barr, Miss Smith, D. Schleil, B Schmitt, E l-leisig, A Morrison, M Wilkowske, G. Salzwedel, X J Evans, W. Roberts, E l-leidke, W Noller, U. l-latzinger QIQCI-IESTRA Among the cherished pictures ofthe C. l-l. S. instrumental department is the First C. l-l. S. orchestra started and directed by Frank Wellc in 1906. Much advancement has been made within the last three years. Not only has the enrollment augmented, but the tone quality and technic have improved. They have presented a number of concerts and played for local clubs and special school occasions. The sudden success of the orchestra should be attributed to Mr. Barr, the present director. TI-IE BAND The organization which does the most to pep up the student body is the Columbus High School Band, conducted by Mr. Barr. Each year the band makes more appearances before the student body and the public than it has previously. This year it has appeared in a series of concerts, has played at games, and made radio appearances. ln the last few years the membership has increased steadily until now it has an average of Fifty members. Each year they prepare selections for the district and the Wisconsin State Tournament. This year they expect to enter as a Class C band. Top 5031: N. Korth, R. Sharrow, J. Schuette, J. Pratt, E. Wippermann, D. Peinert, L. Schultheis, R. Christians, Fourth RoKj1EljlNMulligan, R. Selje, P. Pratt, R. Caldwell, E. Jaeger, ll. Bahr, W. Evans, M. Jones, J. Roberts, J. Buschlce Thirdbl?o3f: he-leiri, FH Mulligan, P. Walashek, D. Roberts, E. Joyce, E. Kohlhaas, M. Rosenthal, E. Thiede, R. Bieden- , . I Seconjnllcixiv: Mr. Eiahr, R. Foster, C. Eichberg, G. Boettcher, ll. Wienkz, V. Hiller, M. Wilkowske, M Mudroclr, D. Boettcher, P Hasey, N. Owen, U. Hatzinger First Row Clineelingj' E. Damler, J. Schultz, L. l'-lermanson, F. Kurth, E. Vuds 1 l l Top Row: W. Long, L. Sharrow, ll. Sharrow, S. Koch, M. Cloutier Fourth Pow: D. Boettcher, E. Connors, V. Lewlce, ll. Pratt, l. Krenz, B. Schmitt, R. Bahr Third Row. J. Bonnett, N. Alff, B. Jaeger, V. Andler, R. Colingswoith, G. Boettcher, M. Rosenthal, W. Eichberg, J Schultz, f. Damlvr Q Second Row' ll Kohlhaas, M. Bigelow, M. Mudrock, F. Winie, K. Herbst, H. Sharpee, D. Cripps, M. Farley First Row: Miss Benltert, C Eichberg, M. l-lolt, ll. Zeidler, N. Owen, B. Schwartz, G. Salzwedel, E. Partch, E Kohlhaas LATIN CLUB Interest in Latin has been stimulated by the Latin Club, members of which are students who have some time included Economics Club which is affiliated with state and national clubs. Such an affiliation gives the girls opportunities to exchange ideas, and to meet and know club members throughout the state. The club meetings, which are held fortnightly, are planned club is anticipating either an annual picnic or a Roman banquet to close the year. The organizations officers include William Eichberg, president, Charlotte Eichberg, vice president, Geraldine Boettcher, secretary, and Nan Owen, treasurer. l-ICDME ECQIXICDMICS CLUB ln 1935, a group of home economics students under the guidance of Miss Jurgerson organized the Columbus Home Economics Club which is affiliated with state and national clubs. Such an affiliation gives the girls opportunities to exchange ideas, and to meet and know club members throughout the state. The club meetings, which are held fortnightly,are planned to inspire the girls to appreciate fine things and better living. A picnic culminates the year's activities. , - 7 L . ffl' t ULU ,sr Lf! f J A. ., iff' The clubs officers are: Laura Wedel, president, l-lazel Duenow, secretary, Margaret Dyries, treasurer. ,mf-V ,fflfb ,Q .' . 1: V -4 fy V f of : ' . 1' .f J, f Top Row: M. Wake, H. Hudson, L. Engle, E. l-lenlre - ,'.f'T fr, ,ff ' l 5' Third Row: V. Miller, M. Kasper, R. Helmer, M. Weisensel, M. Mueller, P. Buschlce, J. Derr V5 if N if ,V ' Second Row: J. Bonnett V. Berg, ll. Christians, P. Etschied, D. Schoeneberg, M. Rosenthal, A. Fox X-1 ' jj , ' 1 first Row: C. Grove, L. Trapp, A. Moore, M. Jones, H. Duenow, L. Wedel, M. Dynes, A. Wendt, Miss Jurgerson ' H 5 I Q, .v VT' ,J xy ' 'I M ii ii ,, ip' - ,J Lf' , V Y Q i ' - 4 ,Ilya A A - if . ..- . li .uf li t,- Ui, sf -J , i !.,- atv! . V! Y if Y I l . - l'l N! V 'C T, UV0' L? . - xr ,t'Jk!j,l L Ylvvlnvjf ag . ww ti, ' ' :I i, 'V an ,tfxifla , .-,pfllb L T I mlb. . A M H J lvflj ff l ill ' Q- ifl - I V' ' J fu-2 Top Row: T, Mulligan, R. Hasey, F. Winters, E. Yuds, N. Ninabuclc, R. Pratt, G. Salzwedel Third Row: V. Borchert, M, Korth, P. Austin, E. Lange, A Duffy, H. Wohlfeil, M. Jones, R. Steinbach Second Pow' W Dynes, A. Giese, E. Weber, H Hoene, W. Weidemann, W, Evans, E. Jaeger, B. Jaeger, R. Martens, First Pow' M Cloutier, ll Biedenbender, J Mulligan, L Sharrow, W Hurelle, E, Selle, U. Hatzinger, A lbisch, Mr. Bahr Miss Smith BUYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Glee Club, which has always been a popular organization, this year attracted an even greater number to its roster. Unusual interest and enthusiasm have been evidenced by the fifty-Five members. Because so many boys came out for Glee Club this year, a Boys' Glee Club was started with thirty members who have worked diligently for the success ofthe organization. The Glee Clubs have been rehearsing in mixed choruses and in separate groups under the direc- tion of Mr. Barr and Miss Smith. Several concerts have been given in which both mixed choruses and separate numbers by each Glee Club have been given. The last big concert was given with the orchestra on April 5. The combined chorus numbers were Invictus by Bruno Huhn and Untold Ye Portals from Charles Gounods The Redemption. Solo numbers were sung by Lloyd Sharrow. Top Pow' L. Trapp, M. Mueller, B. Schmitt, H. Ducnovv, M. Voth, L. Engle, D. Yuds, M. Jones, K. Fagan, M Weisensel, D. Ritter ' lr Third Row: F, Lenz. E. Heisiq, M. Bigelow,J, Bennett, E, Henlre, V, Miller, R. Gernetzlry, P, Iobison, H. Hudson D Schoeneberg, R. Etschied, M. Dynes, E. Lenz Second Pow T Bock M Farley, M. Roberts, C. Voth, M. Wilkowske, A Fox, D, Schleif, ll. Zeidler, M. Hermanson, I2 Vfienlce, H. Sharpee, N Qwens, B. Schwartz, R, Kohlhaas First Pow' E Heidke, L. Kohlhaas, E. Partch, E. Henk, M Mt1droclc,F Winie, M. Rosenthal, l Krenz, M, Bleecher A Johnson V Hiller, K Herbst, Mtss Smith if f ffij . , Lyle! ' P- Ei i, l jf ci -... MW Q TM Top Row' A lbrsch,T Fagan, J Mulligan, T? Hasry Second Pow J Scht1ltz,W Long, C Sharpee, W Evans, H Loeb x Third Row Mr Jorgenson, B ,laeger,l Wtn1e,fT Bartley, M, Holt,.f'N Ciiese, N Alff DEBATE The Columbus debate team made an enviable record this year by winning three conference debates and losing but one, This percentage gave them fourth place in theAMilvvaulcee District, and third in the Little Ten Conference. A large number responded to Mr. Jorgenson's call for recruits, and a squad was made up including Curtis Sharpee, William O'l2ourlce, Mary Louise f-lolt, .James Mulligan, Francis Fagan, Raymond l-lasey, Ernest Schultz, William Evans, Alvin lbisch, Florence Winje, Alfred Giese, Walter Long, llarry Loeb, Norman Alfl, Bernard Jaeger, Barbara Bartley, and Ralph Martens. The conference debaters were: Curtis Sharpee, Ernest Schultz, Walter Long, William Evans, alternate, Francis Fagan, Alvin lbisch, Barbara Bartley, and Bernard Jaeger, alternate, STUDENT COUNCIL A comparatively young organization, the Student Council has already become an integral part of school life since its inception in 1933 by Mr. Witnpernrann. It is the lavvegoverning body of the high school composed of a boy and girl representative from each class. Tenure of office is for two years. The senior boy and girl representatives are president and secretary, respectively. Miss Kezertee is the faculty advisor. The council has already proved the soundness of its judgment on such important matters as the high school letter award system and the eligibility- rules for all activities. Becond Pow M Stowell, T? loster, R Sharrow, H Stowell Tirst Pow M Hr-rmanson,E Webrrr, Miss Kezertee, A Gmac, P Kohlhaas .Y- T R : W. D , G. G , W. M'II , W. L b, E. J ,W. O'R urlre, H- ShdfD62 Sggontdviowz T.yfQfTlilligan, FFO'Rourlce?FR. Dyngsg R. AusTilrT,zC. KU2l'll,Ol-r Wendt. L- Weldemdnn First Row: Mr. Kaasa, L, Henning, H. Rueter, C. Lehmann, G. Lynch, J. Heisig, A. Sharpee, R. Mueller FUTURE FARMERS ASSCDCIATION The Columbus High School Chapter of the Future Farmers Association, was reorganized this year under the super- vision of Mr. Kaasa, the agricultural instructor. Students taking agriculture join this organization for the purpose of dis- cussing present and Future problems of agriculture. Their hope is that these meetings, held every Thursday will be an assistance to them as farmers in the future. As an added activity, basketball is played. This organization, prominent in all states of the United States, has ninety-one of its chapters in Wisconsin with member- ship of Q85O. The officers this year are: President, Alexander Sharpee, Vice-President, Joseph Heisig, Secretary, George Gay, Treasurer, Gerald Lynch. STUCK JUDGING Four teams of boys from the agriculture classes competed in the Annual State Judging Contest held at Madison, Wisconsin, on October 19, and 13, 1935. About 'IQOO boys from more than 'IO9 schools in Wisconsin, took part in the con- test. The boys did well by winning second in corn judging, tenth in crops judging, and twelfth in grain judging. i Top Row: G. Gay, T. Mulligan, R, Mueller, A. Sharpee, F. O'Rourke, H. Sharpee Second Row: Mr. Kaasa, W. Loeb, E. Joyce, H Grove First Row: C. Lehmann, F Fagan, J Heisig lon Row l Sharnre, H. Stowell, R. Sharrow, J Daniels,l: Smith Second Pow .l'Mulligan,F Schultz, V Levvlcv, V Hiller, J Jel1I,W Long l lldfldn lirst liiwp Mr Jorgvnson. E Joyce, H. Sharp:-in J Bleecltrr, Miss Luchsinger, R Hartley, M Holt E Kohlhaas, Y i'lVfSOn Tl-lE C. l-l. S. TACKLEI2 Under the editorship of Julie Bleeclcer the C. l-l. S. lackler has gained steadily in popularity and value. The stall was reorganized, and a real ellort has been made to let the journalistic experience gained by a stall member be as practical as possible. The monthly editions of the paper are eagerly anticipated by all the members ol the student body, and the paper seems to help to promote school unity ff one of its major aims. l-HSCHOQLOG STAFF FDITQP-IN-Clrlltf . .... . .,...,.. . . .Stuart Koch PFPSONALITY. . .Julie Bleeclcer, Mary Stowell, Mary Louise ART. . . . . lloyd Winters, l-lelen l-ludson, Vera Levvlce l-lollf Nan OWQPSI JUMP' Schull? MGVY' SPORTS . .... .. .francis Fagan, Dolly Cripps belle Bleeclcer' Bernard Jaeger HUMOR P V e PM Wm Hftbefs i?QTif?r.TsCiNr3iiiKafrRt1 i i i l i Q1 rtrra ai9?VXEC?,'iE?!fL AU'V'l'F5 - - - -HW' Shdfmf LNG Wade' Assi. ciiacumrioisi MANAGER .... ........ E mast Platz CftLFNUftPv i A --- John pfdffi Marion Bigelow Liisiefxiey Anvisoia. . .............. Miss Laaisinga CLASSFS. . Junior Schultz, Palph Pratt BUSHXIESS ADVISQRS .. . . Mr. Jorgenson, Mr. Peterson lop Pow A lhisflyl laqan, l? lr1st:'r,S Koch,L Puvtrr, l Pratt fircond llow M Stowvll, H Hudson, R Pratt, Miss Luchsinqvr, .l lilrecltrr, W. Fichberg, L Wt'ds'l, N CUwirns lust llow Mr Peterson, li Jaeger, V Lrwlre, H Sharprvl Schultz, M Biqelow,D C ripps,E PIatI,Mr lorqrnsori The Prom King has the twin sister by the ear . . . The new building entrance . . . Ride 'em cowboy, Irish . . . The cousins, F. Winters and B. Herald . . . Our band members . . . The melody masters, sitting . . . How many do you recognize, they're seniors now . . . The Sharpee twins all decked out . . . Cheer, boys, Cheer. bv ' f , . . 1 N 13 -., p'. M ' -. .Q-,fu-1 fwfw . . 4 - g f .. - I R 4.-- . . , P '.-' , , -' J- N' A sf - L 4 a If -- l ' 'Q , ds, ' 'qi A . 5 , .i , .. .,4.!,.,,: V - 4 - A f - V'-. ,: '. -I -. - - Mil ' , ,ff - W., x,,. 7 -, , , , fa an I, fill- .53 .- 'P if? , 13'-' - - ' . 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' ' ' ' f ' ' 'W L 3 A -. .. .- vw' 1. . Wx I '. E 4. '- 'Y 1 I M - f. 1:. Q- Q. - - . 2- . . A .,, . -., 1. ww. .1 I-N -'.' . -rr-. if--H. 2 'Typ '11 574 .' F., m 11-A 1:2 4 . ..4 .. , ,.f 4 'r Q. kg 44' ,.-. s.f ig. 'Q e,,,,mf?' V. 'sl fr. P -1 f , V. ,.,- 65 ,ml 4, ., L Ae' W fs., - F . 14- QEZQAF '-tu . A-7 iz' , 2 I gi- Ei KMWH4: 4 4625 6. . 'Nix 12? V, 9!!at-?-.sm:Muff--u.n4u.v.-za.5'gf,gg,,-54h,,1,-,,f,'uM2fbg' IHam,7.,..:??4ff'1fTltlfilfiff'-I-me-.,-.v'v -.w:.u.:.x--.vary,-v.w::,.,,.,QL,.J,,j,21q. ,. ,, ' . -qc'-:.'Ae - , F .. 4' W I5 Q ' ' .gm X L ' . ff E - ,.:6n.f I 'u I' 1 , . I 7 2 I ' .il ,dns . f' '1s..l - . f' sqm - . , - .lg-1, 4 . I. f . - , 4:2 -33' j1 I - . - 1 ' 1' ' ill... n. . .Lk -., . . 4 , . I I 'V g .Q him. , . 1 .6 .Z - f - - Mm Q Ba k Ro NX' E ans, H. Hoene, N. Korth, M. Kreier, F. Kurth, H. Zilmer, Mgr.,Coach Fred DeVinney, M.Yuds, Mgr. Second Ro J Kurlh, R. Foster, J. Pratt, S. Koch, R. Anderson B. Voelker, R. Rueter, A. lbisch, R. Sharrow. t Ro G KI wes, L. Rueter, P, Austin, W. Loeb, Capt. P. Stare, C. Anderson, G. Lynch, L. Sharrow FOOTBALL The Columbus Football squad stumbled at the beginning oF the 1935 season and never Fully recov- ered. Although possessing plenty of Fighting spirit, the team could not get enough scoring punch to gain victories. Several injuries occurred early in the season which may account For much of the team's weakness. The Cards did not gain a victory in their stiFF schedule, but Coach DeVinney really worked won- ders with the squad, and they were a much-improved team at the close of the season. The outcome oF the season is not really as gloomy as one would think considering that some of the games were lost purely because of bad breaks. Taking everything into consideration, the team was one that made every apparent Fight From start to Finish. The team ended the season tying with West Bend and Oconomowoc For cellar honors. TEAM PERSONNEL CAPTAIN PHIL STARE - A Fighting end and one of the best in the conference. GERALD LYNCH -Tackle. An injury kept him From doing his best work, but he played Fine Football. WILLIAM LOEB - Guard. A hand injury kept Willie From several games, but he was the Fire- brand ol the team. Pl-IIL AUSTIN - Center. He played good hard Football throughout the season. JOHN KURTH - Guard. He is sure to develop into a star in his next year. CHARLES ANDERSON - Tackle. A hard-tackling Fighter was Charlie in every game. RUSSELL FOSTER - End. A good end who lacked experience but made up For it in Fight. ROBERT SHARROW - Tackle. Bob used his size to good advantage. LLOYD Sl-IARROW - Center. Although he saw little action this year, we know he will prove his worth next season. LAVERNE RUETER- Guard. He was a man who could perform at all positions with equal ability. MELVIN KREIER - Guard. Although he was slightly inexperienced, he developed Fast and much will be expected next year. JOHN PRATT - Halfback. A good shiFty hallback and one oF the best runners in the conference. ALVIN IBISCH - Fullback. A hard playing and blocking back who made his worth Felt every minute. BERNARD VOELKER - Although Sparky lacks size he makes up For it in Fighting spirit. He made a Fine quarterback. STUART KOCH-Halfback. Otto played great Football throughout the season and was practically a coach's dream of a perfect passer. RUSSELL RUETER - Ouarterback. Although this was his First year oF Football, Russ showed great possibilities. ROBERT ANDERSON - End. Slug, a rangy end, is surely going to burn up the league next year. Although several positions are going to be hard to Fill next year, the outlook is not at all dis- couraging and Columbus has possibilities of developing a team which will be hard to beat. S dl? :E.Sh ,l2.Sl',J.Kth,E.Hth' ,R.llt,J.B nett,Manager FE'B?Eow?m. Wittl:tSE:fW. Rgdfzer, F. flggan, S. lklcfclll1T9cTnAustirT,eBirVoelgelr, Coach DeVinney BASKETBALL Columbus High School has a reputation for turning out one of the best basketball teams in this locality. Because basketball is the leading sport, more emphasis is placed on it than on any other sport. The team of 1935-1936, although not a world-beater or a championship team, was a team feared by every opponent. lt won 9 out of 17 games and in those games lost, the margins of loss were very small and every game was well played. ln no conference game was the team defeated by more than eight points, and the majority of the games were lost by much smaller margins. Columbus opened the season with a non-conference game against Portage. They nipped Portage 10-6 in a defensive battle and followed it with a Q9-14 win over Berlin. The following week the Cards nosed out Waupun 13-19 on the night of the dedication of the new gymnasium. In their next game, the Cards journeyed to West Bend where they met their first defeat of the season, the score being Q8-90. A powerful Watertown quintet downed the Cards Q5-94 a few days later in a non-conference tilt. Beaver Dam invaded Columbus next to defeat the Cardinals 16-13 in a hard fought battle, Columbus hit its stride in the next game to take Oconomowoc Q7-16 but dropped the next game to Horicon by the close 93-1B score. The Card five made the long trip to Berlin only to be outscored S23-19 for another conference defeat. After this seemingly bad slump, the Cards awakened to defeat Wayland by the overwhelming score of 30-17 and Waupun Q7-95 in an overtime period. ln the closing games of the season they lost their second game to Beaver Dam, 31-99, and Water- town, 97-Q5, defeated Oconomowoc 33-18, and in the last conference game of the season, Horicon came from behind to beat them 18-16. Columbus entered the Horicon District B Tournament at the close of the season and after taking the first game from a strong Mayville five, they lost to the powerful Horicon team in the semi-finals. The squad and Coach DeVinney, who again showed his merits as a basketball coach, should be commended on the fine work they have done the past season. The prospects for the 1936-1937 season look somewhat gloomy considering that four out of the starting five and a good reserve graduate this year. l-lowever, several good men are returning and note- worthy team may be produced. Those winning letters in the past season were: Phil Austin, Francis Fagan, Stuart Koch, Wayne llueter, Herbert Witthuhn, Bernard Voelker, and Raymond Selje. BASEBALL GOLF COACH DEVHQNEV The Spring athletic program is increasing in prestige and importance in each of its three branches-baseball, track, and golf. Although baseball is a comparatively new sport in Colum- bus High, it has come well into prominence due to the fine team produced last year. Several left-over stars from the past season such as Koch, E. Sharpee, L. Rueter, B. Voelker, H. Witthuhn, C. Kuehl, and C. Yuds will form the nucleus of the team and with reinforcements coming up from the under classes a fine team is sure to be produced. During the 1935 season, Columbus copped the Little Ten championship with seven victories and one defeat. An even stronger team is predicted for the 1936 season and early signs bear up the prediction well. The outlook ofthe golf season is certainly very good. With exactly the same team that did such a fine job of golfing last year returning, a championship seems to be the goal. Last year's team, which won second in the Little Ten Tournament and twelfth in the state is composed of J. Pratt, R. Sharrow, L. Sharrow, S. Koch, J. Kurth, and W. Eichberg. Every member is back for the current season and all are swinging their clubs in championship form. At any rate, they are certain to develop into one of the best golf teams ever produced by Columbus High School. Because track is considered a somewhat minor sport in Columbus, not much emphasis is placed upon it. ln spite of this fact, Columbus High produced two fine trackmen in 1935. Alvin lbisch, sprinter, and Philip Stare, pole vault man, made a name for themselves during the past season. lbisch copped second place in the Little Ten meet while Stare smashed through for a first place. Both of these men are back for the 1936 season, and with a little bolstering up from the under- classmen who are sharing interest, we are certain to have a noteworthy track team. TENNIQUOIT Second Row: Mildred Rosenthal, Ruth Wienlce First Row: Evelyn Heisig, Theadora Bock PING PONG Second Row: Katharine Herbst, Betty Schwartz First Row: Nan Owen, Jane Bonnett TENNIS Charlotte Eichberg, Dorothy Boettcher, Dolly Cripps, Geraldine Boettcher CAPTAIN BALL Top Row: Katharine l-lerbst, Doris Yuds, lnez Krenz, Rachel Henning Second Row: Nan Owen, Alvera Buschlce, Jane Bonnett First Row: Marie Farley, Ruth Kohlhaas, Gladys l-lyden, Lucetta Trapp Cabsentj VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Ruth Bahr, Leone Engel, Carol Voth Second Row: Irene Hein, Ferne Smith, Charlotte Eichberg, Elizabeth Schmitt First Row: Josephine Jehl, Dorothy Ritter, Erva Henk, Viola Andler Cabsentb SPEEDBALL Top Row: Elizabeth l-lenlce, Ruth Wienke, Viola Yuds, Evelyn l-leisig Second Row: Theadora Bock, Dorothy Boettcher, Virginia Albright First Row: Esther l-leidlce, Elizabeth Partch PYRAMID II Marion Kasper, Josephine Jehl, Dorothy Boettcher, Erva Henlc, Dolly Cripps, Ferne Smith, Charlotte Eichberg, Elizabeth I-Ienlce, Irene Hasey, Jane Daniels, Angeline Fox, Ellen Connors. PYRAMID l Ferne Smith, Ellen Connors, Jane Daniels, Angeline Fox, Vera Lewlce, Irene Hasey BASEBALL Top Row: Barbara Bartley, Laura Wedel, Mary Voth, Hildegarde Wagner, Jane Daniels First Row: Lorraine Schultheis, Mary Stowell, Helen Sharpee, Irene Hasey BASKETBALL Top Row: Barbara Bartley, Mary Voth, Jane Daniels First Row: Mary Stowell, Irene Hasey, Helen Sharpee SOCCER Top Row: Ruth Bahr, Neenah Sharpee, Carol Voth, Leone Engel, Irma Weidemann Second Row: Vera Lewlce, Alice Moore, Doris Fritts, Charlotte Eichberg First Row: Marie Mudroch, Dolly Cripps, Erva Henlc, Dorothy Ritter STLINTS Top Row: Marian Kasper, Ruth Bahr, Lorraine Kind, Jane Daniels, Angeline Fox, Mary Stowell Third Row: Irene Hasey, Elizabeth Schmitt, Ellen Connors, Ferne Smith Second Row: Erva Henk, Dorothy Boettcher, Josephine Jehl, Dolly Cripps, Wilma Hasenfus First Row: Alice Wendt, Gwendolyn Salzwedel, Elizabeth Henlce, Charlotte Eichberg, Gladys Heyden 1 . . ,1,.L-v- 5. .FY 1.-3,--,-F we ,. 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A, 'sf-'Lajjg. jk- .3 f 1 I9 it xx I ' ' i : '0 ggst-, 5,, '. X 401 fu-f-5-..4r, I' L sf' 'F A nn Ar 'Hp 0 . , ' v I ' .in C Trp, ff Wg! 5 P. ji ': ':- 41.1 'T Y ff lf' -- -- .. -:Z--' 1 . fig- -9- ,.,, . E f f , 7 41 Y i f r ff A- S fy. as . ,Q xfi - pm 'A . S-5 -:Sf 1:-:fic 4 'Hs' -- :fear C752 , ' -gg-1- V Ti Ti- fg., -.ZLL-4 -i i :Lf fE3i??Z.i' 0 E W L ,, 'Q 1-3.4.4 'iifhen-:nl l CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tuesday, Sept. 3 - School opened. Enrollment this morning, classes this afternoon. Wednesday, Sept. 4 -Activities starting, many books being taken home. Friday, Sept. 6 - Still many program changes being made. Monday, Sept. 9 - Seventh hour inaugurated tonight. Wednesday, Sept. 11 - Class meeting and campaigns for elections. Friday, Sept. 13 -The flower of youth should start blooming soon as the freshman are getting full benefit ofthe fountains in the halls. Tuesday, Sept. 17 - Class campaigns and speeches during assembly period, the Sophomores parade was especially interesting. Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Class elections tonight. Thursday, Sept. 19 - Pep meeting for the game tomorrow night. Friday, Sept. 90 -First football game of the season at Waupun tonight. Waupun 15, Columbus O. Monday, Sept. Q3 -Janet Leitsch to Mr. Lund, in history class, How many dates have we had since school started? Tuesday, Sept. 94-Football practice in full swing, many bruises and sore muscles. Friday, Sept. 97- Mayville played here tonight: Mayville 31, Columbus O. Monday, Sept, 30 -4 Senior orchestra rehearsal for the first time this year. OCTOBER Friday, Oct. 4 - Horicon and Columbus engaged in a game of football tonight, Horicon won, 18-6. Koch was the hero who carried over Columbus's first and last touchdown of the season. Monday, Oct. 7- Mixed Glee Club held their rehearsal tonight. Where was the prom king seen after the rehearsal? Wednesday, Oct. 9 -Archery practise for the girls was again held after school tonight. Some of the girls are getting pretty good - they're getting the arrows almost to the target now. Friday, Oct. 11 -The Columbus gridders took on Beaver Dam tonight and took a nice trouncing, 38-O. What a game! The boys just couldn't get a hold of that fellow named Colligan. Bull Rueter made up for the defeat, however, when he ran for a touchdown after the ball had been blown dead. Was he embar- rassed! Tuesday, Oct. 15 -The Latin Club held their first meeting of the year tonight. Friday, Oct. 18 -The Annual Staff was appointed today. Monday, Oct. 21 - Shirley Leuders withdrew from school today to leave for Texas. Poor Mr. Schuettel Friday, Oct. 25 -The first all-school party of the year was held in the new gym tonight. The Melody Masters furnished the dance music. Tuesday, Oct. 29 -The first Annual staff meeting was held today during the as- sembly period. Thursday, Oct. 31 -The Cardinal Gridders were defeated by Berlin this after- noon, 19-O. The gridiron was nothing more than a mud puddle because all during the game there was a hard rain storm. Tonight was Halloween. NOVEMBER Sunday, Nov. 3 -The first band concert of the year was presented this afternoon by the C. H. S. Senior Band. Monday, Nov. 4 - During the assembly period today, a teacher from Marquette University spoke to the students. Wednesday, Nov. 6 -The Columbus gridders played at Hartford this afternoon and were defeated, 19-O. The 7-Ls held a party this evening in their newly- remodeled club rooms. Thursday, Nov. 7 - No school today-teacher's convention at Milwaukee. Friday, Nov. 8 - Still teacher's convention -Vacation surely seems nice! Monday, Nov. 11 - Only two classes were held this morning because of the Armistice Day celebration. Tuesday, Nov. 19-The football squad had their pictures taken this morning during the assembly period. lt seems funny they didn't win more games-the pictures are enough to scare anyone. Thursday, Nov. 14 - Night school was held tonight so that parents of school children and visitors could come and see how school is conducted. Saturday, Nov. 16 -The 'fParlt Avenue Sodbusters and the North Side Wild- cats fought to a 7-7 tie in a hard fought football game at Fireman's Park this afternoon. John Schuette, the flashy, curly headed half-back of the-Wildcat, was the hero of the ball game. Friday, Nov. 99-The High School Carnival was opened tonight. A very large crowd was present, and everybody had a good time. Saturday, Nov. 93 -Tonight was the second night of the Carnival. Another large crowd was present. The Carnival was a great success. Monday, Nov. 95 -The German Band played for an American Legion meeting at Fall River last night. Tuesday, Nov. 96 -The first basketball game of the season was held tonight. Columbus easily defeated Portage, 10-6. Wednesday, Nov. 97- School was dismissed today until December 9 for Thanks- giving Day vacation. A 7-L party was held at the Guild Hall tonight. DECEMBER Monday, Dec. 9 - Back to school again after a nice vaction. The high school band played at a Farmer's Equity Union meeting in the city hall tonight. Thursday, Dec. 5 -The assembly period was spent in practicing cheering. lf cheer- ing means anything in the coming basketball games, Columbus should be able to beat anyone. The students surely can yell when they get in the right spirit. Friday, Dec. 6 -The Columbus cagers defeated the Berlin basketball team, 99-14. Friday, Dec. 13 -A thirty piece selected group from the high school band pre- sented an hour's program over station WIBU this afternoon. Dedication of the new gymnasium tool: place tonight, and Columbus defeated Waupun in a hard fought basketball game, 13-19. Sunday, Dec. 15 -The high school orchestra and mixed chorus presented a pro- gram in the gymnasium this afternoon. Wednesday, Dec. 18 -A farewell party was given tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Lund who are going to move to Wauwatosa where Mr. Lund has accepted a teaching position. Friday, Dec. 18 -The German Band presented a program over station WIBU this afternoon. School was dismissed today until January 6, 1936, for Christmas vacation. The Columbus cagers were defeated by West Bend in an upset game tonight, 98-90. 'vv ---- - Y .-'-, ' X , 9 fill '-3+--. .,....21f-71.4 '-' -- ltiillwqlltf' ip. -- - QNX P -,- - C -I'-gl .17 M ft 1 0 r ,WL C --- 'f :.. We I i T ' l,XF'l'55Q-5 fa NV: Qt! Ei- V I 1 tt t Z f fl Ii N W . . '-' w lgll fc S A-Lila - 5 - a' ..,- M? wFt?'eiat'lea:lgQ 1' , Y ' V5'T+s?T cb Alert 1iE.'AeN'lQK, -U jf . l f 4 F N -Jia aL MVA TDIX O 'Q' 1 l 4 U Q ! t lr, ' Xf ,xx -. :ith KN.-lr - NBFE 7-1- 1:3 1' E ff i Ti 'fit :mfs gi 41: QL ... Q Thee ,J I B Q V F' 1'heLas+ n.....+. 441, 1' ' FH s.-if -, -X- xxust 5-tti.tlQtjbEf.x h , M .X 4, ui 'X rt .W ,V ' v. . . . ll: .. ' f 15 X Fx xii- . ,I ' TIN Lf 'l ku .- Qs mf fox. ix ' ll l, S r , - X 9 K ,i Q Wfgpx f F CQ? in ' . .X 4 Xxx I 95:51 , X I X XF X VT iii ' x-X X X ' VX Y x t X th A llll' 'X VHF-PA'iPl4P K ' X X 5' QQ - ' ripe? .0004 ooooo ,obo 5 Go 0 Y. 0 9 0 Q O 0 , 0 o x Q -1-0 o -17'- 5 0 Q . ' .,,...1'f-I 0 o O ,...--- ,,, --1 ii'- 'A oo'-900 o ' fi V ' good' 0 O o - ' ' l - -ii7r- -4 -.Q-vi ' , f A 7 1 -gr: I A i---- --, 'll -L-- H' mi x -figrgli--. i A 1.3 .51 g : 1X . ' .1 ' . aqcgma 47 5 x , gg? ,flfttlmilfff JANUARY Monday, Jan. 6 - Back to school again after a nice long vacation. It surely would be nice to have Christmas three or four times a year. Wednesday, Jan. 8 -Watertown defeated Columbus in a very close basketball game tonight, 25-24. Thursday, Jan. 9 -The Annual Staff met today during the assembly period. Friday, Jan. 10-The Beaver Dam basketball team defeated Columbus, 16-13. The boys seem to be in a slump. Friday, Jan. 17- Columbus easily defeated Oconomowoc tonight, 27-18. The boys are back in their old stride again. Monday, Jan. 20 -The debate squad visited Randolph for a practice debate tonight. Tuesday, Jan. 21 -The German Band played for the K. C. meeting which was held tonight. The Future Farmers and the Home Economics Club held a sleigh ride tonight. Wednesday, Jan. 22 - Many pupils were absent from school today because of the bad snow storm and intense cold. The temperature dropped to 20 degrees below zero. Thursday, Jan. 23 -The semester exams which were to have begun today were postponed today because of the cold weather-26 degrees below zero. Friday, Jan. 24 -The semester exams were again postponed today on account of the cold weather and the drifted roads. The Columbus basketball team was defeated by Horicon, 23-18. Monday, Jan. 27- Semester exams were held today and by the looks of many students' faces some of the exams must have been kind of tough. Tuesday, Jan. 28 - Semester exams were again held today. Friday, Jan. 31 - Columbus was defeated by the Berlin basketball team tonight, 23-19. An amateur show was presented in the gymnasium tonight under the auspices of the American Legion and the Band Mother's Club. FEBRUARY Monday, Feb. 3 -The Columbus cagers easily defeated Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam tonight, 30-13. School was dismissed early this afternoon to permit the teachers to write the bad news on the report cards. Friday, Feb. 7- Columbus defeated the Waupun basketball team in an overtime game tonight, 27-25. Saturday, Feb. 8 -The debate squad journeyed to Mayville today to take part in the debate tournament. A heavy snow storm occurred and they are marooned in that city. Monday, Feb. 10-The debate squad returned from Mayville today at about five o'clock. According to James Mulligan it isn't so bad to be snowbound - especially if there are some nice Beaver Dam girls around. Thursday, Feb. 13 -The basketball game with West Bend which was scheduled for tonight was postponed because of the bad snowstorm which occurred today. School was dismissed today until next Monday because of teacher's convention. Monday, Feb. 17- Back to school again after a nice vacation. lt surely seems hard to come back and work again. Friday, Feb. 21 -The Columbus basketball team was defeated by Beaver Dam in a close game tonight, 31-29. Monday, Feb. 24 - Many of the Annual pictures which failed to turn out were taken over again today. Harry Loeb almost broke down and cried when he found out that he had missed having his picture with the Latin Club. Tuesday, Feb. 25 -The Watertown basketball team defeated Columbus in a close game tonight, 27-24. A dance was held in the gymnasium after the game. Friday, Feb. 28 -Columbus easily defeated the Oconomowoc basketball team tonight, 33-18. Saturday, Feb. 29 -A 7-L party was held tonight at the Guild Hall. Bob Sharrow livened up the party with a few of his funny stories. MARCH Tuesday, March 3 -The Horicon basketball team defeated Columbus tonight, 20-18. Friday, March 6 -The Annual Uniformed Concert of the high school band was presented tonight. Wednesday, March 11 - Columbus defeated Mayville, 27-26, in the First round of the district basketball tournament held at Horicon. Friday, March 13-Columbus was defeated by Horicon tonight in the semi-finals of the basketball tournament, 30-22. Monday, March 16 - Rehearsal for the senior class play started tonight. Urban Cpretty Boy! Hatzinger seemed to be the only Clark Gable amongst the many boys who tried out for the play. Wednesday, March 18-Mr. Karl Rang of the Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin talked to the Senior class today. Thursday, March 19 - During the assembly period today, a member of the Byrd Antartic Expedition talked to the students. Monday, March 23 - Prof. Ray Dvorak, director of the University of Wisconsin Band, visited the 'rehearsal of the high school band tonight. APRIL Sunday, April 5 -The orchestra and the combined glee-clubs gave a concert this afternoon at 2:30. Wednesday, April 8 - School closed today for the Easter vacation. Tuesday, April 14 - School opened again today after a nice vacation. lt's sure hard to get down to work again during this nice spring weather. Wednesday, April 15 -The Oratorical and Extemporaneous Reading and Speak- ing Contest was held at Beaver Dam tonight. The Declamatory Contest was -- if-4.457 . ' , - ' . , ' N ffsrv if ' l.' X Y. ,J .. ,M Q M- V-,136-. . 1 xcltr- 'dll . -' lf' Z ll l held at this city. K 'X F ' I Friday, April 17-The Freshman-Sophomore party was held tonight. Larry's ' h V! A ' , Melody Masters furnished the dance music. ff' ,f . , ' .f r Saturday, April 18 -The National Forensic League Contest was held at Ripon -2, f I xi fodw- Q- A 11 -R 1 Friday, April 24 -The senior class play was presented tonight in the Gymnasium I I 'Qin .- '- . Auditorium. The play was a HOWLING success. 7 ' Q . -ff, V H Q X, 1 ' 9- - . , ' I 4.13 XY 1 l T- lf, Q' 'ki' fl, '. V . , f A X ' ' i MAY iv K. 2?- 0 ' f 221, ' ' all . 1 's 2 -- Friday, May 1 -The girl s physical education classes gave a demonstration tonight. ,t ,Z,,.2t- fig , a , Saturday, May 2 -The district band tournament was held at Portage today. -rf, Friday, May 8 -Junior Prom tonight. Willy and Marion took the day off to rest ' M ' up for tonight. Friday, May 15 -The band party was given tonight. Music was furnished by the King of Swing, Benny Goodman. COver the radioj, Friday, May 22 -The Junior-Senior party was given tonight. Tiffy Austin drove his foot through the floor on one of the hot dance numbers Thursday May 28 1:-1 ,4- ,... s Friday May 29 X . 1, - ..f f-, L S' Saturday, May 30 - The state band tournament was held at Madison. -r A, ' 'Q .5 JUNE X Thursday, June 11 - Commencement Exercises were held tonight. , ' ' T ' ,A 1 1 , : 1 ' -A . Sunday, June 7-Baccalaureate Services were held today. f fl ll l X I U A l ' J l Ii . lll fl , ' l ll' i I I 3 l ' l A ' THEJUNKNQPNDMENADE The C. H. S. Junior Prom has always been a social function eagerly anticipated by all members of the student body, alumni, and townspeople. Under Miss Kezertee's direction, weeks of careful preparation are spent compiling invitation lists and selecting an orchestra, to say nothing of the hours of painstaking work to provide a lovely background for the dancers. Like so many of the 1935-36 functions, The Junior Prom of 1936 was the first to be held in the new gymnasium. Al Kemper's orchestra of Milwaukee played from the stage on which were amassed spring flowers and plants. Indirect light- ing transformed the gymnasium into a lovely ballroom through which Prom King, William Eichberg and his queen, Marion Bigelow, led the rest in the traditional grand march. HDULCVH The new stage with its excellent lighting facilities was used to full advantage in the senior class play Dulcy, a charming comedy by those two eminent playwrights, Cueorge S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. For the play a production staff consisting of Floyd Winter, Charles Anderson, and Harry Loeb and headed by Alvin lbisch made permanent set pieces under Mr. DeVinney's guidance. No less important were Mary Stowell, Julie Bleecker, and Margo Ladwig, who were responsible for the properties. The cast rose to the occasion splendidly, and they seemed to be enjoying the play as much as did the audience who laughed appreciatively at the awkward efforts of Dulcy CBarbara Bartleyj to assist her husband CStuart Kochb against a shrewd, disgruntled business man Cllussell Fosterj. Other parts in the play were ably played by Francis Fagan, lrene Sharpee, Beatrice Lange, Urban Hatzinger, Philip Stare, Alvin lbisch, John Pratt, and LaVerne Reuter. IIXITEI2-CLASS ACTIVITIES Inter-class activities which are conducted throughout the year are of interest to every person in high school. The trophy last year was won by the class of '35, and since they cannot defend their right to it there is sure to be a new winner. The seniors are in the lead at present, but the other three classes are so little behind that they still have a chance to beat the upper class. The seniors have won First in girls' speed ball, captain ball, volleyball, in boys' basketball, and two lirsts in scholastic standings for six weeks. They also have one second, two thirds, and two lourths. The juniors have one lirst, six seconds, three lourths, and two thirds, The sophomores have one First, four seconds, four thirds, and two fourths. The freshmen have three First, one second, four thirds, and lour fourths. There are about six more events to be played before the cup is awarded to any class, and the interest, which always arises from a close race in anything, is at a very highpealc. , .J I I M0 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS SENIOR CHAMPS SOPI-IS SECOND JUNIOIZS THIRD hugfgeqk ' uf ever-5 wi. ' B -. xg: 49te.,...R9m'l 'flh,I1 amr acef K z Vg z. 'yr l', , fellmgvre gigg, U 9 I. g ' I 'lm ' Wi T- 'Z . ' ,f Q 1 l W -9- tt lf ' , is ' Vg: 8 ex ecs' if W uh f ,f . T is teas' In , 'flag' .5 , 'wk' an rims! W- . ' - ' . li 'T'-if -- 4 'l lll'Az5l:'4v a i Kills l .:Qfl3E .'.h:rQfl. While' WA, TT..- .. 4sat: 11111 ' - Lai' C, Anderson .... P. Austin ..... B. Bartley ..... J. Bleecker. .. R. Buschke .,.. A. Daher ..., J. Daniels .... R. Dynes .... F. Fagan .,... R. Foster .... H. Fritz ..,.. G. Gay ..... l. Hasey ...... U. Hatzinger .... J. Heisig ..... E. Henke. .. B. Herold ..... V. Hiller ..... A. lbisch ...... W. Kind .... S. Koch ....... E. Kohlhaas ..... M. Ladwig ..... B. Lange ...... C. Lehmann. V. Lenz. .. H. Loeb.. .. . W. Loeb ...... G. Lynch. . .. L. Schultheis .... J. Mulligan. .. E. Platz ..... J. Pratt ...... R. Rake ..... L. Rueter .... H. Rueter ...,. D. Schlief ..... J. Schuette ..... R. Selje ....... A Sharpee ..,. H. Sharpee ..,.. l. Sharpee ..... P. Stare ........ M. Stowell ..... M. Voth ...... H. Wagner .... M. Wake. . . L. Wedel ...., A. Weihert ..... L. Wendt ..... F. Winter ...,. H. Wirthuhn. SENIOR ASPIRATIONS AND REALITIES Heavyweight Champ ..... President of the 7L's ..... Actress on Broadway ...... President of a bridge club .... Miss America of 1936 ...,.... Type 'IOO words per minute .... A good farmer's wife ...... To feel ambitious ...... A ranch dude . . .. Benny Goodman ll ..... A big-time farmer ........ A big man ................ A second Miss Jurgenson ..... Have curly hair ........... A second Mr. Kaasa ..... A good housewife .... Crash Hollywood ......... A-1 stenographer ......... . . . On the Olympic Track team .... To wake up .............. Deep sea Fisherman ....... Keep that girlish Figure ...... A heart breaker ....... Solemn .............. Dealer in motorcycles. .... . . . A Flapper ...................... Manager of The Milwauk ee Journal. .... ..... Manager of a Champion Boxer ..... Learn not to blush ............ . Be a history teacher .............. Nationally-known trombo ne player. President of U. S. ............... . A ping-pong champ ...... Junk dealer in Buicks ..... Principal of C. H. S. .... . Act like a human being ..... To live on a farm .......... A second Clyde McCoy ...... A philosopher ............ Owner of a night club ..... Be a nurse ...,.,. . .... .. Be a fan dancer ....... A wonderful athlete ..... A ping-pong teacher... Be an athlete ........ To whisper less .... A society belle .... An Angel ........... To be short and fat .... A racer .........,.... Teach Music History ..... Ask girls for dates ..... A small town amateur A member of the club ln Senior Class Play A good talker A C. H. S. stduent Types between 50 and 60 Learning the farm life Just the opposite Another farmer Clarinetist in H. S. Band Taking agriculture Can't seem to grow Cooks patatoes Curls it every day Drives a Chevrolet Home economics student Stealing a Sophomore's heart On her way On C. H. S. team Nicknamed Sleepy Fishes for suckers in Crawfish Keeping it On her way Seldom Owner of one Sedate A newsboy Ass't. C. H. S. boxing coach Doing the opposite Studies very hard Slipping greatly Soliciting votes Practices at night on the hill Owner of one Taking to it readily Slowly learning Flirting with farm boys Plays with 'fLarry's Melody Masters Dreaming about it A cash customer Just Helen Sharpee Can't Find any fans On his way Teaching an Alumnus On all the Senior teams Whispers more Just M. Wake Headed the wrong way Just the opposite Speed demon of C. H. S. Struggling with it Loses his nerve N ,'d 1 Efiiih H I Haig' illlililll .iii HUMOR If a joke on you, you fear Read no farther, it may be here One day a customer walked in the Corner Drug Store and asked of Junior, Are you a doctor? No, replied Junior, I am just a 'Fizz-ician'! Miss Kezertee: PIease answer me? Gus: l shook my head. Miss Kezertee: You didn't think I could hear it way up here, did you? Walter Long: May I hold your hand? Marie Mudrock: Certainly not! this isn't Palm Sunday. Walter Long: Well, it isn't Independence Day either. Sparky: What's your idea of Heaven? B. Anderson: Methusalah's age and Solomon's wives. R1 C' 1 I When some pretty tall stories were being told one day in Public Speaking class, Mr. Jorgensen walked back to one of the student's desks and in a low voice said, lt seems as if some of the boys are throwing the bull around here today. Some girls think they are religious just because they are fond of Hims. Miss Luchsinger: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. P. Stare: No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams. M. Jones: Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer. J. Heisig: You made the same mistake I did. Noah would have saved future soldiers a lot of trouble if he had swatted those two cooties when they marched up the gang plank of the Ark. Earl Hutchinson: Sah, do you think you're the best looking boy in school? Bill Eichberg: Not exactly, but what's my opinion to the opinion of 950 others? Lynch: What cigarettes do you smoke? Fritz: Anybody's. E. Weber: Donald Krueger.has a Fine train of thought, hasn't he? M. Korth: Yes, but it's a freight train. He can't express it. A Paradox: Why is it that the ones who go around nights always seems to be in a daze? Traffic Cop: Did you blow your horn? Alex Sharpee: No, Why? Does it look like it needs blow- ing? S. Koch: COtto to you1 Ah, m'honey, tonight I will steal beneath your balcony and sing you a sweet serenadef' C. Eichberg: Ooh, and I will drop you a flower. Otto: ln a moment of mad love? Char.: No, in a flower pot. Dr. Poser: Weak eyes, eh? Well, son, how many lines can you read on that chart? B. Steinbach: What chart? Bob Sharrow: My motto is 'Think before you speak'.' Stuts: You must find it hard to carry on a conversation. B. Evans: It doesn't take much to turn a girI's head. A. Giese: You're right. That one just turned and looked at you. Krier: C8:0O P.M.D Well,l guess I better go home and study now, Schuette: Yes, I've got a date, too. Dony: Who was driving when you hit that car? Stiffy: None of us, we was all on the back seat. L. Wendt: Where does this train go? Brakeman: This train goes to Chicago in ten minutes. L. Wendt: GoodnessI That's going some. SPELLING If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell su, And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if an S and an I and a G And an H E D spell side, There's nothing much for a speller to do But go commit siouxeyesighed. Why is it, Bob, asked George of a very stout friend, that you fat fellows are always good natured? We have to be, answered Bob. You see, we can't either fight or run. Tom: Can you keep a secret, Peggy? Peggy: I canj but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't. A. Ibisch: Did you tell her what you said was in strict confidence? J. Bleeckerz No, I didn't want her to think it was important enough to repeat. Mr. Schuster: What is your position on this question? Russ Rueter: My position is somewhat like that of a tight- rope walker. I don't want to stop to argue or show off. What I want to do is get across to solid ground. The melody masters, standing . . . So small for you, Lloyd . . . The home of 7L parties . . . the hungry four ..,' 'WilIie ready to charge . . . Our boxers . . . Phil Stare seems to be disgusted . . . Lizzie started young. The startolour high school building . . . Bob Mueller enjoys a Fine summer day . . . The Shar- row boys pose for Carnation millc . . . Ready for a hike, but where's the pipe? . . , The three musketeers . . . Chl so sweet . . . Alex ready for work . . . Those Eichberg twins with Devil in their eyes . . . Wahoo! Watch those Park Ave- nue Indians, 3 Q Fi. .5 ' I' DZMM'-70 Q1 - ff UW W 1 ' , , M3 Ed? Sw W TL. - FY '4V, 7 a9M,Q.j awA:vw, W , . ww fx W G 15f,.m..1 0.94 wx , Q 5,'j5g,h 49 4,91 is ' ' V F -4' 3' , X, s-Q -V. , ' r -,vu 4-V 1. ' . - 1.4, '- 11. , . :-if 1 - anna: OEKMQMQZ? 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