St Croix Falls High School - Sentinel Yearbook (St Croix Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

U 'I 1 E I ' 7. K ,, .nh--V,-1. . , .. J . --1413--J. gel W, - I . fri in' .-liz.,-. , , 5' 1: fi' if ,Q ,4 . . i,gw.V- L .5' fH14?alQkf1 Y V K , if fi kr' 4 1 . ' Qf qi , g P. gVF.F .'w.jig:,,: Y ' -.,1.f'i' J f 112.1 J-4- !'r3gZ, 2 -' .vw , . r. . . 4. ,H 7:2-,L W. Y -.2545 ,, , ..-..x. 5-. .i,:,,9'.5: .. yt 5 -I, gf -fn.-I i 'E ' if -Q 1252 1 . 1. -rf - av. - 1151454252553 - ' . iff ' 5' i I . V . .y' ' A 73? ' ,as-'H -'15 f 2. Y 1 . 1 ..g-fQ--.- . 5 ' G. ' L,-25, .. t - - .' Q9'n?9-ff, X N . F :,x,. b , 4 1. 1x5 3,5 , s al? 1 7 R 0 v V J 2 , 6 L1 Q I B an i 1 4 A. v . t m ii '31 Ea Q 'ax X Q- W Q. Y 1 'K O M- .I , 1 W N E' P t g,eu wh, 4' f ,L-ld 3' x 5 P 1 T1 n r I I 1 'I Q vi' x I. x f J . 55' x XC: sf' .f - m ,- .1 I 1 Q L , 9 .1 , -Q In 2 5155? t x, K .. ---1 - xx., . .J V ,. ,, . -1-11. mf- , . . Q - , N V ' .- -- ,- if-Jqm, W.. hw., M . Y , , -. . , ,- f. , . . - .Y .WT ,Q :af?? S' -9 .e,'J1f,e...E+fg., .1figs::1e: H if 2' -' 'nf' .f 4 ' f -W' -' f , .fm ,3,.,,, 1 , f . M s... f.. - wid . 1, , ,.1..,,.,:4 - 1 P. ob - ,- -. f,.-,A4,. N , ,: -- - - ,-, .+-- 4 -. J ., ,'f,,,. ,.f:A,f1K -' 'V 1 -- f .M-paw, , my -L ai 4-' - .yy-ff. .155 ff1..,,,,,.f,.-,1:,,1., .4 ,M ...Q ' fi . . N..-.g -, ,..g..:1 .,:' K . wQ,,L,,4 .524 . ,,g,,..1. ,S Wd 3... ,5 km... HQ 1, .VM 6 7, , -.J-,YAY ...gg ., . .,.,,,.,,,q,.,,,.K 1, ,.,.,,y,. , ' -j-,E Jw' -A.- f'-ia 'L-R fbi ' f','?51 ' T? -'Q-'-Q.: V - K ,,z,i.,-1f.4,. al ?,'g.- -'13 ' 'T?' 1. .52 4 A J g-Q55 A 'MLB - .-.f4,'5:. ,, ,Ai ,L ,A xp. . ,. ,, f,,,,,...,,.,d., . . , ., . , , .. . ,X M., ,f,..L... ,. .4 s'gf...f .. .49 -1' ax.. J-fr-S. ..-, .Q ,X.....-,4. AV' , ,g- , ..,:-,524-ialglii, Z., , , .. , - , , - j V . 5 . x , ff. -vpfzg-5 Ag- f -.M A, -1 A :we-,f - :iff '1 11' Q.. . . qfff- ' .x1.w1: i -..-. ,fu 11- A-r ,Sh -- 5 vQ. , .'T -ff .. -V . g, ,gr f Q3 S E23 Elf:-gig 'ks ll W bfi JQ X W7 Eggs, ji ,Y sg? , L D. .uf wJ,1.,,. x'-4' .2 r 'S A+, ,pr ASN.. .,.,f14:J4 :g .1 U '4 3-L 5, -.,,,e... . M. I , 1- 4y,,.,f .. Y .F-7,35 5 4.', 17 , X-1 ., 5. -:- ,L + , .3 .A . .A ,I x , ., Q5'Tf2i?3g,jf vb V. 'aA.,:w,-' , u , ,L A V- .al Q '1-1: -114 ' ,iz Z'3:L2'? L' -' Ri 'vv J- HN.: 'Y I -. 25, 'pi-.Ki -- - -'fm-T .,. tn .. I,-EE 'Nl' .- .-.V mn. um . J. 41--4 j- 1 . ilk 'j E ,H ,,.g. -1- !'m!InI'w'! 1 gy: 1 , 14024 , S 6 S 6 5, SE .4 5 N THE ld S T 4 s I s N 6 , 1932 E ld L ? Q 9 PUBS?-IE BY Q ? ST CROIX FALLS Q Q HIGH sc ool. Q 3 5T.c,..,.,. 3 Zwmmmmmcmcmcmxag 1 1 '- QM-., F3 1 W ggiiv U iQ5 3 gE gfgyw xy X If 5, -A u , 1 1 1 Z 'f?T -.mfr n'- ':' 'Q 'I asv: 'fe ll VM 1 ' ' 1.1 1- -g.,.,,,. f wwf mm M FOREIDORD To express our heartfelt appreciation to our benefactorsg to enable us to recall ln tlme to come the years so well spent ln St Crolx Falls H1 h School to give our frlends a better ldea of the orgamzatlon of our 1nst1tut1on we the Staff have prepared the 1932 Senhnel 443. Q . 2 SSE ' ea Ja Q 2 22 . 5 . . ' ' .5 JE . . . z 9 , .v ,n-Z ' s 4 1 - P424 ' W E1 Q rg at ,fa ,aw 3' - r 'ri X 1-K' 3 QQ ff'Tli33'i'Ef A .wr w 'fax'-wrgN'9J:: 51 1 F DEDICATION In grateful remembrance of all that she has done for us ln years here as teacher ad vlsor and gulde we have dedlr-ated our WX, 1932 SENTINEL ,mx To X '4g.X'.:l Qr If 5 Lu 4 Miss Helen Huber . Hg fp cf P 34.16 gm 1 ' I ' 'U' wal'- X 331 P92 -' Hi '15-J H541 YQ' 2 Q s ? WP . -' -Wg. e iff' '33 . ,, ,, .- .-fig, , X , ' ,-- Fi .XS 'wig -, W - l ,. ff 1- - , ,f gf , r , zz- '-'-fw fl ,bf fx-e f':'9F'S1f :'2?EXX.f fffw. Qui? fi - 'fQ.vQ4Q'.Qz1: ,.RQN 1 v A W 4, . -'C-'-' -. X' , L .. Zamqwwlk Y 4 I e Tw F fi r , L 4 ' W? l 9 ' is j . 3 . , :gs nz wg 1 - JE 1 1 lx x x x gy 1 V S 6 S 6 3 CONTENTS 5 -:'T g- I S 6 S Classes 6 S . . . , a Jlctuntles Q Jtthletics Q Z Features S P ,, ? Humor Q ? Q Q s Zxwmmmmmmmmms - W ---'l'm: Sl':NTlNl':l.' fl j3,m.,y,,NQg, g H . WZ, UNM' lm' lfl-1' lyrzf. f'11e11, as Ihr' forasl 1377, ffSlIt?Hl'Y. -qp. 7 We--THE Sr:NTINmf -1- Stages in the Development of St. C1roix's New Additievn ef -THE Srinrlwril, as a - Dedication Program St. Croix Falls l-ligh School Addition AND Auditorium Gymnasium January 29, 1932---8:00 P. M. MllSl4f Northern States Power Company Orchestral lnvocation - - - Reverend C. C. Langley Remarks - Presiding Officer V0t'ill S0l0 ------ - - Mary Marili '5Our School and Villagev - - ---- E. L. Benjamin President of St. Croix Falls Commercial Club Vocal Solo ------ - Mrs. J. A. Hiegel The State and the Schoolv ----- S. lVl. Thomas Supervisor of High Schools, Madison, Wisconsin Music , D - - Northern States Power Company Orchestra Humorous Readings - ----- Nina Draxten Violin Solo-ulegeuner Wieseni' - - - Alan Dewart Center City, lVlinm-:sota Address - ----- Reverend,l . J. Jordan lfau Claire, WlS170llSlIl Music - Northern States Power Company Orchestra .23 .Q iii 4fA -THE SEN'r1NE1.'- A , V- fy -:ar g is, .H - W 4-wi fLf?1--l-f w59fifi A Dew YT Y ETl1erc is 0 IIICNISIIIIY' in llle pallzxless woods-U -Byron, Tw... Tm: SICNTINEL- . B0ard1 of Education J. A. AIACR Pnfsirffrzl l. M. I As'l' Mus. ICMMA lfls 1'I'l'lISIll'l'l' Clvrk l l RUSSELL Rossow. B. A. Agriculture University of WiSCOH3iIl Zeal f fl-fl? GE GE S' LACENHAUF Emaagznd-aseonemziff I I cf 'wr nce College AMANDA LANGEMO English and Librarian St. Olaf 1 !Tl'llE Sr:N'rxNEL!-'F The Faculty N. SORENSEN Principal of Schools NINA DnAx'rlcN English University of lVlll1Ilf'S0l1l 1 lVlYRTLE BANG, B. S - Home Economics University of Minnesota ERLINC H1-JGHE, B. A. Science Luther College .-.12-. MANY H. lWARIN Music lllanliato Normal School HELEN HUBER Commercial Work Whitewater State Teacher Col lege NORMA BALCIE History and Civics Lawrence College Nlacljhail School of Music: riff CLASSES M. I. L-KL Y, grf13,gjEiQ1?'gQ ??1 5,1 ig , ,g , 9-+ .,,,,,yq-,fgrfu - ggi- -I.-5.14.-',q1...g . V , t B ,sp .Hur . ml' 3. '1-15' ?.n:S.i'- 1 '5- ff' mf '5,,:V . -, W 4 ' .W I ,VV:.uV fs. M A 'Hs , f 4 ' -6' gig mf l v I , 4 m .-V - - - vr ' ' ' v :X ' .X S ,,..- V fa, Vw, V f- K ' '- --'22-1 L if-.-, H ii I Kun. ,. ,. 4 ,yr . - 4 my -:ri z fx . , V , 4 , ,. .,.-,.- ,,.L. F: H- Vw? .5-:K 1. , 'l ,, ,,'.:,A:-,lb , ,Q 1 J ., ,,2.aQ G, ,P-1wVx41,,:.Q,g. '. j- '-px. 1:-l.. fr PW 'kr f.:,fs'3,:gV'. .Li C1-1. xg.. -M, A I ,-I 'I 1 -'- ' 5-7 'Lai 3.1ffQf Win. ' V'9rP f ' afar? iw: 2 1, 1.4353 A -V AQ ,Q-fx-1 -Y-1-:---. . w.JVLff?': 1552395 Jsffxa' 1 m.?1mf...h f' JV... 5-1+ ' K: . -'qilxgi ig,-9545?-3. -Qif rv' . L . 4 -. A-,L . w f my L ,,-q,. bv ' swf-.,,1 1 -pq, -1 -Ya :-.q.,.n- E' -- .-- - 4. . Q' 1 9?'s ,QI .., x ... .,. -. -L M1 P ff K 1.- Nu W4 v4. 'i WK Vin 'INILIA I W 3 Q,gg,g1.5 V T 1- - -wr ,,. ff , '15-'w ,J-4 dw: V- ri 'llwlf 1 ffiffif :gf ' 1- 1 5 'I ' .7 -, . . 1, ,,,., , ww 4. '- , : Viv 5 lg- . I -,Vw 91' .,lIL,i1A,. V ,, ,if 11- ,. ,, ' V . ,-,lr 'V -f'f,.V', , 1 -.ff L V , ,sw ,-7 - - - - 1 -U J,g.V - H., , V V ug: ,V 1 .. , 1.75 , A. - .HV , 4' 'H 1. V , ' .ff-eV , 1 ,V 1.4 . Q41 V -'.. V ,- .-- ' N' H V ff V - . xr-gray vitfg. 'Ig J 1' ' ,, T . . M A.,,.,., MJ.. . - ,U . , - -Z, -. ,..,. , .. -V fa.-:f.,- ' 'le' , ' QV' w'.1.-- 'S' , 4 ' 135- 'ff c Egg-W -1.7, 5 - , .f- i 2,41 - L1 1 'rq A . fa' ',55g.,. 1, 125 :I '51 'j. L gqhff, 5 .VZ V- 1:41 :IA V f-3-fi..- 'f 94555. L 'ffl 11 'PIE ,Jia jj, ' -3 . 15.1 ?I,', . 1 ji' . if 53?'wa- 1? ' ' 1 - . ,, 1, ,-. 15 , -, 9. ,V:F,,. L .5.V,'k g.VfA,i5:'3- 1,15-L V T i . 2 V -V .V.-,,VeVY.'---6-1,fe':,..-'i A -:hi ' sv I-'fir-W J '- ,. g , If1'2'?,g ' 5 'F ,L ..,,,-...,,-...M 1'-,.- .V - Y ,. 4 .3 V.. .-.1 ,.1 nil Qc, Y. 3 If fm' 4 ' 1 ' 14.5.19 .? A-J' -' , UV , 1' fe I A 'Lv-'V11 V: 1'5f+:. . V 4 1' '. - , 131' 1 J ,A -J... us. rf -3 , my , - 1 vnu-. - 1 v - rl ,, 4 . 4 . , ,V , ,-:- , .V,. V. , , ,Y -P' 5. ga ' X I .. , if., I A -4 -, Y -L I 1 ' ,, xy, rg 4 ms? A A J 1 . 1- fr ' . -' 4 A Y 5 ed :Q :NT V ' 4 5-73. -, '5'Tj bi' ' ' fi '.nk13if?'f'w-5 A . , ,,,r'-if lm gf:-H 55172 s - THE SENTINEL- -'- - BRUCE BYE He argues long, he argues late, lf the line were crooked he would argue it straightf' MARION Buss llonest. square and reliable Mariunls pluck is l.l.lL!16lI1:!IlIlff.,, ELNA KORTING Azul still we gazed, and still the wonder grew llow that blonde head could carry all she lcnewf, ARIEI. LEPACE Born for success she seems with grace to win. With heart to holdf, EVELYTN NELSON 'll is surprising how quickly she makes up her mintl That Ford of hers is quite a find. ROLAND NELSON 'lf he be not a fellow with the best of fellows Thou shalt hnd him the best king of good fellows. EVELYN SCHNACL uCll?0l'f.IlllI!?SS is an excellent wearing qualityf, THEOLINE TWIET A jolly, good-natured miss so sprightly In shorthand her pencil flies most lightly. -15.. 4 all if T M550 ' L I, 4 LQ, ' pf, f' I I Q l N ,, ,I U .- - ' - x-., .4,e'5N'1 '- l AY? ' E Sk - PJ,LUNSW-IICICDIIDIICIICJKCJKSJECICDJI2.llfl V! W Nagle I i z 3 , W ff tiff 1 1. Q U .' 'fe re- THE SENT1NE1.-W- LORRAINE BLANCK What,ere befell. she smiled. LEON DQMBROCK '6He's awfully little, but every lillle biz counts. DOROTHY DOOLITTLE My salad days are gone, when I was green in judgment. BUD FISH I flare do all that becomes a man, Who flares do more is nonef, PETE FISK Good naturerl, muscle, and grit all combinerlf, CHARLES GLEASON One science only will one genius fitf, BURNELL HANSON Farmers are the natiorfs founflalionf' CHARLOTTE HANSON She has a winning smilef, A Q wx gui- if 3 T1 .Q 'A,,...j ,gh V 1, EH -, V ' 191Lc1I2!l'2lIw'lCOX01iDI5935?-ti!-IE-3221533 i-THE SENTINEL, e- A'- ALICE HARLANDER Quiet and modest to lhe end fl loyal. helpful, sincere frienrlf, ELEANOR HOEY Intelligence is not her only virtue.', CARI. HUB1-:R His laugh comes all the way from his toes llis flrollery makes him welcome where'ere he goes. ADELINE HURLEY The nzilllest manner, the gentlesl heart.', JOHN HUNLEY lt is seen that he tried to rlo his best. BOB IVERSON lust a witty, brilliant, ambitious athlete thafs hard to beatf, EARL JOHNSON 'Wou know. I say just what 1 think, nothing more or lessf' MARGARET JOHNSON Her many smiles are so sincere So prim, so neat. ah, such a dearfn 1 5 xr if-in 5 'JW J? fi ' f J U I x QW THIN' ..+ J Hz. , 1 1 iff' V: 'flip-'JAJ mmmrf:mm:-:mr-Hmm: n 1 nn 1. M 1 ,skill fi W 'Sip 946 ml sg- Iss FS RE Q ' S , .-,. rl SSQLIB' 2 2 1 uf A R I A-J 2 W ' .ltgga:,gj ' Q A: vf A I E ,, A + -A X A Eli,-f. I .fv- xx . ,-H f- ' U 5 an px Il 2 wwf' 'V ', . L.-, .-N, V R?.i'S1I2H'2!fTlKTl!'2lI THQ! KQJICHGIIUJXGIVJF L 2 THE SENTINEL FLORENCE KAMISH 'gWilling to work as well as play A friend to all who come her wayf, CAROL LIDBOM She packs her troubles in the bottom of the trunk and sits on the lid and laughs. EARL MCKENZIE He is a man take him all in allf' PEARLE NELSON KA PERCY NELSON A jolly goocl sportf' GENE OLSON Sometimes 1 sit and think aml sometimes I just sit.', MARGARET OLSON 6'Uf all the girls that ,ere were met Th.ere's none so fine as Margaret. ROY PEPPER Happy-go-lucky, always free Nothing there is that bothers l7l8.,, VIOLET PETERSON One who often lightens melancholy with her merry jestsf, 1181. merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef, +ev-THE SENTINEL-Wah KENNETH PUCKETT And l1e drifted gently down the tides of sleep-.' . ' GLADYS REHM She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she should NEAL REYNOLDS Earnest, honest, industrious His enthusiasm knows no boundsf, CRAYCE SORENSEN One to drive away the clouds and call the sunshine inf, BEN VEZINA An ar ument will o 'ten show o a rnan,s g ' 9, wisdom. KENNETH VOLD Say can you spare me a few minutes to ?,, tell me all you know. JIMMIE WADE There is no genius like this genius of energy and activityf, MAE WADE Her rnind's adorned with virtues manifold. VIDA WHITAKER C A blond artisitically inclined . Her smiles the only inspiration needed. I' A N YQ W2 2 K 'K A yn A Q' ,sf 3 4. 3 ,y 'Zi Kiki' J 4-ff eff, vii., .1 M F A s . ,f . JVQ5., , Q ' va , I ---THE SENTINELl-- Senior Activities BRUCE BYE-Football 1, 2, Basketball 4, Track 2, 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres. 1, Sentinel Staff 2, 4, Advertising Mgr. 2, Editor 4, Octet 2, Quartet 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 1, 2, 'LThe Trysting Placew, Oratory 1, 2, 4, Amery contest 2, Class Pres. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 4, Or- chestra 4, Mixed Chorus 4. MAIIION BUSS-Glee Club 3, 4, Extemporane- ous Speaking 3, Sentinel Staff 4. ELNA KORTING-Entered from Milltown. Glee Club 3, 4, Glee Club Pianist 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, 'Tot Boilers 3, Torch Bearersi' 4, Sentinel Staff 4, Girl Reserves 4. ARIEL LEPAGE-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cass Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Declamatory 1, Home Ec. Club 2, '5Bich Man, Poor Man , 'gTorch Bearersv, Operettas. EVELYN NE1.soN-Home Ee. Club 1, ttWin- ning Scbemersw 4, Franz Wilke Prize 2, 3. ROLAND NELSON-Hi-Y 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, Treas. 2, Franz Wilke Prizes 2, 3, Oratory 1, Academic Meet Awards 3, Sentinel Staff 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4. EVELYN SCHNAGL-Declamatory 1, g'Torch Bearersw 4. THEOLINE TWIET-Home Ee. Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, Class Treas. 4, Franz Wilke Prize LORRAINE BLANCK-Entered from Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul. Pianist Girls' Glee Club. LEON DoMBRocK-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 ,3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, :'Nautical Knot , Latin Club 1, Or- chestra 4. DoRoT.HY DooL1T'rLE-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, Sentinel Staff 4, Operetta 1. ROYAL FISH-Hi-Y 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Octet 3, Quar- tette 4. HARRY F1sKE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Octet 2, 3, Quartette 4, Grain Judging 2, Operetta 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2. CHARLES GLEASON. BURNELL HANsoN-Grain Judging Team 1, Stock Judging Team 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, Franz Wilke Prize 1, Basketball 3. CHARLOTTE HANsoN-Withdrew December 13, 1931. ALICE HARLANDER-C186 Club 3, 4. ELEANOR HOEY-Basketball 4, Sentinel Staif 4. CARL HUBER-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 2, 3, 4, Octet 2, 3, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, NPot Boilersu 3, L'Torch Bearersi' 4. ADELINE HURLEY-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1. -20- Q-QTHE SENTINEL11-- Senior Activities JOHN HURLEY-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 4, Oratory 3, Glee Club 3, Track 3. ROBERT IVERSON-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Stall' 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2. EARL JOHNSON-Basketball l., 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Stock Judging Team 2, Football 4. l1f1ARGARET JOHNSON-Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2. FLORENCE KAMISH--C166 Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball l, Operetta 1, 2. CAROL LIDBOM-Gifl Reserves 4. EARL MCKENZIE-Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Franz Wilke Prize 2, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. PI-ZARLE NELSON-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 4. PERCY NELSON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Winning Schemersw 4. EUGENE 01.SON-'EDiCf6d from Dresser Junc- tion. Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 'lTorcl1 Bearersn 4. lvl.-XRGARET OLSON-Entered from Dresser Junction. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 3, 4, Basketball 3. ROY PEPPER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4-, Track 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 'L VIOLET PETERSON-C168 Club 2, 3, Girl Ro- serves 2, 3. KENNETH PUCKETT-Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stock Judging Team 2. GLADYS REHM-Entered from Cameron. Sen- tinel Stafi' 4. V NEAL REYNOLDS-Glee Club 1, 2, Gypsy Roverv, F. F. A. 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. GRAYCE SORENSON-Entered from Dresser Junction. Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Ee. Club 4. BEN VEZINA-BHSkCtb3ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. KENNETH VOLD-Entered from Dresser Junc- tion. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 4, Track 4, Pot Boilers 3, Whole Town's Talking 3. JIMMIE WADE-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Sentinel Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Operetta 2, 3, Class President 3, 4, Octet 2, 3: Boy Scouts 1, 2, Quartette 4. MAE WADE--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Declama- tory 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sentinel Stall' 3, 4, Operetta 3, Girl Reserves President 4. VIDA WHITAKEH-C166 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 2, 3, 4, De- clamatory 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Social Chairman 4. -21- sf W -THE SENTINEL--l - l First Row-Clyde Thomas, St. Croix Fallsg Fred Clark ldeceasedl 1 Mendell Folsom Minneapolis. Second Row4Mrs. Henry Wilcox lformerly Ruth McCourtlg Miss Vivian Palmer lteacher at Gilbert, Minn.lg Mrs. T. Strating of Chehalas, Wasil. ' ' l I lforrnerly Laura Mclsarnl , Mrs. Edward Burnham lformer y ,eora Dorothy. deceasedlg Mrs. J. A. Riegel lformerly Florence Bakerlg Mrs. Denton Dedon lformerly Jessie Laceylg Mrs. Hiram Johnson of Fountain. Minn. lformerly Mary Truesdalei. To the Class of 1910 Since this annual is being published by the first class which will he graduated from the new ddition to the Qt Croix Falls High School, we feel that it is of major interest to all to include in a . - . . - our publication a page devoted to the first class to issue forth from the original structure. The above picture offers a pleasing contrast, illustrating the growth and advancement of our school. From fl school graduating ten students in 1910 we have developed to a school of over forty graduates annually. The steadily increasing enrollment of the school has necessitated the addition of il new building and new equipment to our already excellent facilities. d h t to carr on your ideals, and las you, too, Members of the class of l9l0, we have one our es , y to be the first class to Urfrcluflte from this our new lnsti undoubtedly were in l9l0l we are proud ff . . , - lution of Learning. - B. B. '32. .-22-. Tm: S1-:NTINHI 19 ' i Al' J --2:: - ff 7? tfr 1 t . ,r J f v ffm: St:NTlNm.af --9 -4 ' in cf ,A Oqjf. We R First Hou'-Darrold Harris, Donald Eckels, Everett Plaster, Earl Duame, Edward Culver, Floyd Jackson, Curtis Gaylord. ' Second Ron'-Ronald Schrop, Lester Mischler, Wilford Carey, Bill Vezina, Fred Edgell, Emil Hurta, Raphael Henderson. Third ROIl'flJ6Z1Il Campbell, Cecil Hatch, Clifton Mack, LaVerne Larson, Stewart Puckett. FUUFIII Ron'-Keith Addington. Hugh Thompson, John Fast, Earl Olson. The Junior Boys Wherein is centered the better half of the Junior class. There have been numerous additions land suhtractionst although it has remained essentially the same. K-K-K-Kieth is all r-r-right if you 1-1-1-let him alone. Bill Vezina-'Londos The Second taccording to him I. Bill Amery-4Teacher,s Delight. Earl Olson---,lust give me time. Ronald Schrop4Diligence and patience have made me what l am today. Stuart Puckett-Remember me as just a class mate, just a classmate. Wilford Carey--Vlfhy gentlemen prefer hlonds. Floyd ,lacksonf-qlust another big husky farmer. Clifton lVlack-f-Sweet and shy. Everett Plasterljust a charming little bundle of good will going to waste. Fred Edgell-Once a junior, always a Junior. Hugh Thompson-Behold the Common hordel John Fast-Like Napoleon, l too have a hat. And as to the remainder of the boys in the .lunior class, it can he said of them, Like tin, their worth cannot he expressed in mere words. H. T. ,33. v t N ' A . ee s-e'I'Hr:Si:NT1Ni:r.- -- -s s P 'i JW? ll- ii fjlifln tl' yy M ffl mf .ff N , X , X NM? lp f ' rf . 1 Firsl Role-Ruby Phelps, Edna Alinqnist. Lucy King, Patricia Greenlee, Phyllis Greenlee, Larmon Price, Fern Jensen. Seeonrl R0u'iL0rraine Gustafson, Ruby Anderson, Francis Hoverman, Gladys Sehnagl. Helen Larson. Alive Peterson, Priseilla Dinsmore, Ruth Laier. 7'h1'ra' Ron'-Elna Hanson. Barbara Burnham, jane Golmh, Myrtle lsaaeson. Blanc-he Whitaker, Gladys Anderson. Helen Johnson. The junior Girls 'WZ' WMM Gladys Anderson--The nerviest. X ! liuhy Anderson-If speeeh were gold IRI he a millionaire. at Helen Johnson-Modest. Ju, W lflna Hanson-l don't care if I don't get lny geometry. Barbara Burnham-A winning way. a pleasant smile. l.arn1on Priee--fA laugh is worth a hundred groans on any market. Ruth Laier-How l hate to get up in the morning. f bf' Jane Gohh--lsn't this shorthand terrible? f fu ,t fl Edna Alniquist-Mueh knowledge is found in hooks. f njfhf gf Q 1 l.nt'y King--l've traveled the world oler with my xass. ,J , 'A , F , 1 Cy , F Patrieia Greenlee-XTeaeherls pet. , , ff lfraneis HovermansfA just fortune awaits the deserving. ' Priseilla Dinsmore-sl,ittle but oh. my. Alive Petersonfliy her hearty laugh we know her. Helen l.arsoni0h. my hair. Phyllis Greenleefllid you ever hear Phyllis snieker? liulvy Phelps--Quietness in person. lllanehe Whitaker--Willy aren't they all contented like me? Pearl Nelson--One tongue is suffieient for a woman. Myrtle lsaaeson-The hookworm. Gladys St-hnaglfwhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. l ern jensenf- -A heart with room for all. . . , H. L. 33. Hggg VJ J ee 7--THE SIENTINEI.-i Q-4! tJ'3',e6:' Hrs! Row-Vlfayne Mack, Donnely Greenlee, Elmer Suhnagl. Eugene Pratt, Leo Katz, I Robert McKenzie. Second Row-Forest Smith, Harold Smith, Vernon Swanson, Virgil Andrewson. LeRoy Woolson, Richard Frederickson, Charles Thomas. Tllirrl Ron'-ADelton Slater, Frederick Lerseth, John Donilmror-lc, Stephen Riegel. Fritz Hanson. Lawrence Burnham. Sophomore Boys For the sake of those who are uneducated along the line of biographies. we will tell you a little about some of these well known sophomore heroes. Stephen Riegel and Henry Anderson are two tiny undernourished children who simply delight in playing with latin cansf, Charles Thomas is ill with an acute attack of i'Latinitus.', Eugene Pratt is a genius i11 playing both the ,lewis harp and the mouth organ. Delton Slater and Richard Fred- eriekson were the champion peanut eaters of the Barnum and Bailey circus but worry during their freshman and sophomore years has simply ruined their ability. Leroy Woolson wears a Future Farmer pin, but in another year it will he replaced by a tennis championship pin. Wayne Mack is small in body, but ohl What a spirit. Vernon Swansoifs mother tells us that when he was a balmy he was too hashlul to cry. We now feel that you are perfeetly acquainted with most of our bright and clever sophomore liovs. -M. L. '34. Wgg, fl'ut1 Sl-INTINICI. l N l , f l so ,, ..- tb Hrs! Rllllfililllll Swanson, lone Twiet, Della Plaster, Bernice Duff, Evelyn Noren. Dorothy Nelson, Mary Fountain. Second Rou'+Claflys Casperson, Rosemary Eckels, Violet lsaaeson, Leona Aga-son, Eylene lillofsen, Helen Vlfhitaker. Tlzirrl Rau'-Dorotliy Domhroek, Margaret Ferris, Nlilrlrecl Lellage. Mavis jaeohson. Nlixine Ferris. Cena Marie lforsherg. Sophomore Girls The purpose of the following lines is simply to inlrorluee to you some ol' tht- many sopho- more girls. Margaret l erris is Calm as the Night. Helen Whitaker swam in the hathtuh at the age of two months and eau yell very effectively for help. Gena l orsherg's red hair matt-hes perfectly her tlis- position when she must take out a seam. lVliltlretl he-Page still eondeseenfls to help the freshmen with their algehra. Leona Ageson is simply killing. espeeially when it eornes to tennis halls. Mavis .laeohson is our hest at keeping traek of her keys. lone 'lqwiet eonles short hut not in cleelaln. and Della Plastere-is she haekward? No, she plays forward! We sincerely hope that hy these detailed deseriptious. you have heeome slightly hetter ae- quaintefl with the girls of the world famous elass of l93'1. -elvl. l,. '3 I. L27-. ? feTIIIE Slcnrrnm. First Ron'-Robert Huber, Russel Bloomdahl, Bennie Garey, Willis Peterson, Lelancl Thompson, Sammy Deane, Kenneth Nelson. Second Row-Graydon Way, John Cobb, George Amery, Gordon Riegel, Allan Larson, Lowell Larson. Glenn Nelson, Charles Fisk. Richard Thompson, Herman Boettcher. Third Ron'- Markus Thies. Freshman Boys Allen Larson Famous Pitcher Rennie Garey Bll1Clf8lIlil,I Charles Fisk Store Keeper George Amery Fam ous Golf Champion Glenn Nelson feweler Gordon Riegel Aviator Grayclon Vvay Sciemist John Cobb 1nsu.ranee Salesman S11 vlockfs Kenneth Nelson Leland Thompson Clianipion Boxer Lowell Larson Upnralor of a Bakery flialferj Willys Peterson A Slziek in the Movies -254 lVlareus Thies Banker Richard Thompson Scientist Robert Huber Traveling Salesman Russell Bloomdahl Wrestling Cliampion Sammy Dean Movie Actor R. H. inipersoriator on llie stage -Tni: SIQNTINEL- -+ l i1'sl RIJII'-ffI'IdIlil Williams, lfula Iverson. Evelyn Mattson. Iris Hear. liuhy Armstrong. Gladys Mattin. Ser-oml Roirffflfileeii Larson. .lane 'l'homas. lithel Mt-Cosky. lfstelle Larson. liuhy Riley. Tllirzl Role- flfleanor llflasterson. Virginia Burnham. Avis McKenzie. l'earl johnson. Freshman Gir s It was a eool fall day in i913 A. D. I jumped into my airplane and deeided l would lake a trip to Iiurope and see if I could see some of the people I used to know in 1931. On arriving al New York I stopped into a heauty parlor to get my hair fixed. To my astonishment I eanie face to faee with Iris Bear who was now a heauty expert. That afternoon l attended a girls' foothall game. The star of the day was Ifula Iverson, the All-Ameriean quarterhaek. Later on during the day I was invited hy lfdna Williams tthe owner of a tea shop! to have a eup of java at her tea shop. On ar- riving there I saw a little maid who was no one else hut Wilma Hietz. That evening I went to a vaudeville and there l saw Evelyn lVlattson, the heroine of the play. and ,lane IIIIIOIIIHS, the great pianist. who was elapped hack three times. The next numher was a song hy the famous opera singer. Gladys Mattin. The next day I took off for Paris. The first plaee I stopped I found I had a runner in my hest hosiery, so I went into the nearest department store l eould find, and who was there hut liuhy Armstrong and Avis lVIeKenzie. They made pretty salesladies indeed. l found out from them where the hest hotel was and went there immediately where I found Ethel lVlat-oskey sitting there with her knitting and her kitten. I asked her how she happened to he an old maid and she said Estelle Lar- son had taken the only one she really loved. I wandered around the halls of the hotel and on hear- ing queer elieking noises coming from a room near at hand I went in. There to my surprise was lfleanore Masterson, Virginia Burnham, Huhy Riley, and Pearle Johnson elieking their heels trying to do their dance. The next day I went home. As I landed I saw lfileen Larsen leaving her plane having just gotten home from her flight around the world in 61- hours. li. I.. '33 ,-g9,- Tm-t SENTINEL - -g0Y- ,, H , ACTIVITIES N, l'-2' :. 4' iii, Z. . wL' 4. ,1--'A' 1 --THE SI-INTINEL 5..---- V . Inv lxrm+Bruce Bye, Bennie Vezina, Roland Nelson, Dorothy Doolittle Clldw Rehm, Eileen Larson. Stflilld lxozv-lVlaxine Ferris, Elna Korting, Mae Wade, Ariel LePage, lVl'lll0Il BUSS Vida Whitaker, Carl Huber, John Fast, Hugh ThOmpSOn Els IIIOI Hoey, Jane Cobb, Mildred LePage. Sentinel Staff , EDITORS BRUCE BYE BEN VEZINA ADVERTISING BILL AMI-:RY JOHN FAST CLADYS ANDERSON IVIILDRED LEPAOE MARGARET OLSON SNAP SHOTS ROBERT HIIBER EIL!-ZEN LARSON WRITE-UPS HUGH THOMPSON ROLAND NELSON IVIAE WADE ELNA KORTINO HELEN LARSON MARION BLISS HELEN WIHITAKER MAXINE FERRIS LARMON PRICE BURNI-ILL HANSON IJHYLLIS GREENLEE JANE COBB CALENDAR ARI!-IL LEPAGE ART VIDA WIIITAKER EDWARD CULVI-:R TYPISTS CLADYS REIIM ELEANOR HOEY DOROTHY DOOLITTLE JOKES CARL HIIRER ROY PEPPER WIl.FORD CAREY E33- -THE SENTINELe-i- lfirst Ron'-lVlavis Jacobson, Maxine Ferris, Pearl Nelson, Dorothy Dombrock, Graycc .Ai , Sorensen, Vida Whitaker, Jane Thomas, Helen Larson., Elma ' Jw-KX Korting, Iris Bear, Marion Buss, Larmon Price. KZ Wx Sworn! Rowgliileen Larson, Patricia Greenlee, Mildred LePage, Lucy King, Pearl -, Johnson, Alice Peterson, Ariel Leljagc. Eula lverson, Helen -' we Whitaker. llfilll here is no emp 416111 in this department of the school. In fact, it has been necessary to form tl ' rganiza' is to accommodate those who are musically inclined. The firs f'these is the Glee Club composed of the fair sex only. For an hour and a half a week they mind th beats and notes, raise their eyebrows at crescendos and diminuendos, glance slight- ingly at ritards, blightly ignore attacks, and delightfully welcome stacattos. Under Miss lVlarin,s guidance, however. we hope to entirely eradicate these annoying faults. Second is the Mixed Chorus. Their special accomplishments are slurring falsettos tthat even radio crooners would blush ati, holding sixteenth notes with remarkable tenacity and hastily ban- ishing whole notes, and bursting into a frenzy of song that even an opera singer would not aspire to. However. lVliss Marin has again stepped in and with her firm and guiding hand hopes to set them back on the right path. Last of all lcertainly not the least! is the band. This provides an admirable means of giving thorough and complete vent to vexed dispositions. tilt is exclusively male.l Mr. Hegre, the wielder of the baton, sees to it that they are all playing the same piece, are approximately in the same place, and going at relatively equal velocities. Often One can recognize the selection they are playing. Their leader has confided that he will do all he can in overcoming the deficiencies of this organiza- tion. Each year these three groups condescend to cooperate with each other to present a musical. These have been very successful in the past and appreciated by the public who use the display as an index to the type of extra-curricular work we do. A. L. '32 --34-A -Tm' Q' ..l-.. i The Quartetwte The Band t 'THE SENTINEL-l- llunior HLY First Row-Allan Larson, Charles Fisk, Gordon Riegel, George Amery, Craydon Way. Second Rowglobn Cobb, Robert Huber, Bennie Carey. Willis Peterson, Sammy Dean. Senior Hi-fY Firs! Rl7IL7fHUgll Thompson, Bruce Bye, Bob Iverson, Carl Huber, Ben Vezina, Keitll Addington. Sefvorzrl Rolrfliill Amery. Vlfilforcl Carey. ,lim Vlfacle, Bill Vezina, Leon Dornbrock. -364 Tni: SEN'l'INEl.-'- - llunier Girl Reserves l irsl Rau'-lVlaxine l orris, Mavis Jacobsonl Helen Whitaker, Della Plaster, llnrnlln 7 . Nelson, Mildred LePagf:4 Margaret Ferris. Sf-ronrl Ron'--lClean,if lVll1Sl?1'S0ll,i ,lilIlfJiTll0lI1ZlS, Eileen Larson, IN-url lulinson. p l . lufvelyn lvlilllfillllt, lfnlaf lversqn. lris ll:-ar. , f ' 'I ,I f - Senior Girl Reserves W 'H Firsl Rau' -Mae Wade. lflna Korling. llorolliy lltmlilllv Carol Liillvmn. Nlargzlrc-I ,lUllIlS0ll. Ada-line Hurley. Pearle Nelson. Svrmzrl lfnia'---Crayvv S0l'PllSI'Il. ,lane Colvin. Pliy llis cll'4't'Illl'l'. Larnimi llrive. Palriviai lll'1-ezmlm-. Liu-5 King. Alix-0 llvtwsoii, Arif-I l,1'l'agc-. -327- 5 flew! f 7 tl Cf' JJ 'X f f, f! ' I f fbel cf!! f , , . jjt ff' ' fy MJ Af -9 . ' f Q THE SENTINEL-f'-M K, if - .K - - I W The Future Farmer Judging Team liiach year in October an Annual Stock Judging Contest is featured at the University of Wiscon- sin in which all the best judges in Vocational Agriculture from all parts of the state meet to take part. The three individuals that rank the highest in judging are chosen for the contest. This year they were: Lelloy Xvoolson, Harold Smith, and Vernon Swanson. who, with Mr. liossow. left for Madison on Thursday. October 15. the day before the contest. liooms we1'e secured in the Park Hotel ust across from the Capitol. Friday was the big day . The team left for the Agricultural Hall at 7:30 a. m. where a sixty-minute tour was enjoyed before the contest. This trip included the most important buildings and places of interest at the University. The above picture was taken in front of the Dairy Building. As soon as the officials were organized. the eleven hundred contestants were divided into groups. one leader having charge of each group. The judging began at 8:30 and lasted until 12:30. Twelve classes of stock were judged-a breeding and market class of sheep and swine. draft horses. brood mares. fat cattle. and dairy cattle. After the contest the team was free to roam around the city at will, viewing the Capitol. museum. and other important buildings of interest. The next afternoon was spent watching the football game between Wisconsin and ldurdue. The trip home was just as enjoyable as the trip down. All three of the boys had aching sides from laughing at their instructor's continuous humor. This event is not for the purpose of winning prize money as only a cup is given to the best team in each class of stock. but rather to get aeqnainted with other learns and to exchange ideas for mod- ern and hetter ones. --3g.. 11-sim-1-1 ATHLETICS Qx Nix ig X55 gg X SR if ES -A--LTHE SENTINEL---ww Football Season The Saints have made a splendid record for themselves this year, losing only one game and that was to Somerset. The team as a whole played consistent football, having the reputation of being a clean, fast aggregation and one of the best coached teams in this part of the state. Coach Schlagen- hauf loses all but three regulars this year but has others who again look forward to a well-develop- ed team which will keep the St. Croix Falls High School among the top notchers. The 1931 team will go down in the high school hfstory as one oi' the smartest, scrappiest, finest coached teams the school has had to represent them. Fisk, lverson, Wade, Ben Vezina, Bye, Vold, Huber and Roy Pepper, all seniors, have played their last high school game, putting on a good exhibition of football. Bye, who was playing for the first year with the local team, has developed into an outstanding end, and had he been with the team last year, his playing would have been even more outstanding than it was this year. Bruce will be remem- bered as one ofthe best ends ever developed at the local school. Iverson has developed himself in- to a great ground gainer, as well as a good tackler. Bob was outstanding in his last game, and al- though handicapped with an injury, made some wonderful gains. Fisk is a hard tackler and also a good ground gainer, and his playing throughout the entire season has added much to the Saint's string of victories. Jimmy Wade at quarterback has played a consistent game all season, and his work in directing the team was above the average displayed in high school quarterbacks. Roy Pepper, at guard, was responsible for the yardage gained by the locals, by his hard charging. On defensive play he was one of the outstanding linesmen, oftimes breaking through to spill the opponents for a loss. Huber has played a nice game at end, it also being his first year on the regular squad. Carl contributed to the Saint's scoring in several of the games. ln Vold, Coach Schlagenhauf developed a good tackle, and many a play he has helped to break up-in the making. He also contributed great- ly in making large openings for the back t through. Ben Vezina, Schlagenhauf developed a blocking halfback to fill the place vac y Chet P er last year, and from the comment heard along the side lines, Ben did a good at tha po ' n. On the whole they have been an outstand- ing team and will be long rem mb by f is. M MJ, W ns... .... M Mi .W ill fi ff fl if TH1-: SENTINEL ..4 2.- ---Q-THE SENTINEL-i 'ELL' ,vc-'J 544' 'WGA' ..' I Q, ,,f , we 4 ff5 ,g i.,.f. x.afff .. - A K .uqqf .,.. 1 ,Aff ,,r,,ifA, .19 ,ju -gtk vi. A , ..,. ,. Y , Lv. r I' Af! Aj - fa QA.. ff, ff .W-4, f-. . -fl -4. 1-fqil U11 '..,N, 5 Kyo 5- - 14.11, y,'F'ffm , MNMI, 6 wc! 4 W 71 CKY, . V. bbtlnb. 6 -1 ggilx, f X vw' :gy V V 0 ., ,J A ,ff If 1. Z 5 ,ig .A W, IA, 51 ,Sm . ff- t I ' nf-L v , ,arm-, I , Q L- 3 .f 1 -43- WV . M 4 fcgff-Vi , ,C af, HL f V ' l First Razz'-W. Peterson, Ben Vezina, ,lim Wade, Bill Vezina, C. lVlack, ,l. Fast, Pete Fiske, C. Huber, H. Iverson, R. Pepper. .qecon1lR0wfN. Sorensen lljrincipall. D. Harris, R. Shrop, C. Thomas, Eugene Olson, K. Void, C. l'lateh, W. Carey, D. Creenlee, C. K. Schlagen- hauf lCoaehl. Basketball Season We hardly know what to say about this year's basketball season. True, we went through an entire season without meeting defeat, but things did not go so well when we got to the tournament. ln the first game of the tournament. we eked out a victory, eliminating Rice Lake. The 20 to l7 score does not indicate the high class of basketball exhibited the first evening. However, on the second night. Spooner, the championship team, who, because of an ineligible player, forfeited the title to Ladysmith, punctured our bubble with real championship basketball ability to eliminate us. This year's tournament squad was Composed of ,lim Wlade, Ben Vezina, Clifton Mack, John Fast, Pete Fisk, Roy Pepper, Bob lverson, Carl Huber. and Don Greenlee. Bill Vezina accompanied rhi- team as manager. Of the above listed squad. Jim Wade, Pete Fiske, Bob lverson, Ben Vezina, Roy Pepper and Carl Huber graduate. These boys represent the original midgets. Below are the sco1'es of the season's games. St. Croix Falls ........,,.. ,.....,,. 3 2 ...,.,,.,. ,,,,.,. lVl illtown .,.,. ...... l 4 St. Croix Falls ......,. ..,...... 2 6 ....... ...Luck ................ ......l2 St. Croix Falls ..... ...,,,,., 3 6 ,....,, ,,,.... C umberland .,.,. ..,....... 2 6 St. Croix Falls ,..,, ...,,,,.. l .5 ,,,.,.. ,....,, A lumni .....,, ...... 2 0 St. Croix Falls ..... .,....... 3 5 ....... ,...... F rederic .....,, ...... l -4 St. Croix Falls ,,... ......... 2 3 ,,..,,, ......., A mery .....,,,.... ....... 2 l St. Croix Falls ,..., ......,,.- 1 5 ,...,.. ,,,,,,, Taylors Falls .,,..,,..... .,.. . .. 9 St. Croix Falls ..... .,,....,. 3 9 .,,,........,,,,..,..,,, Clear Lake ,...,....,,,.,,...., ,...... l 5 St. Croix Falls ..... ,...,.... 2 9 lOvertimei River Falls Freshmen .. ,...... 32 St. Croix Falls .,,,, .,,,,.... 2 3 ,.,,,.,.....,........... Cumberland ,,...,......,.. ....... 2 fl St. Croix Falls ..... ....,,,,, 2 5 ...,... ,..,..., Amery ...,,.....,..,...,..., ..,., . .17 St. Croix Falls ,,... ,.,...... 4 2 ,,,..,. ,...,.. T aylors Falls ..... .,..... l 8 St. Croix Falls ..... ....... , 23 ..,.... ........ O sceola ...,.,..., ....... 2 0 St. Croix Falls ...,. ,.....,,.... 3 5 .....,,.....,,.,,...,,., Osceola .,.,... .,.,,,, 1 5 St. Croix Falls .,... ....,,,.,,,,.... 2 l ..,.,.,.,.....,,,,,,,,,. Centuria ,..., U17 RICE LAKE TOURNAMENT St. Croix Falls ..... ...., ...... 2 0 ..,...........,,,...... R ice Lake ,,.... ,,,.... l 7 St. Croix Falls ...,. ....,.... 1 5 ....... .,,..,,. S pooner ..,,... ,,...,. 2 6 ,44.. -L?-THE SENTINEL Basketball Season---Continued This year's second team, composed of Kenneth Vold, Gene Olson, Cecil Hatch, Ronald Schrop, Wilford Carey, Emil Hurta, Charles Thomas, and Darrold Harris, had a very successful season, win- ning all the games played. Many of these preliminary games proved to be more exciting and enjoy- able than the first team games. The following record of games played, and scores of these games speaks for itself. St. Croix Falls ......., ..,.,.... 3 3 ..,..... .....,... L uck .....,................. ..,... .. 4 St. Croix Falls .,,.. .....,... 7 ........ .,......, C 1 lmberland ....,, .t...... 4 St. Croix Falls ..... ......... l 7 ,.....,. ......,.. A mery ............ ...........i V 3 St. Croix Falls .... ,......,. 3 9 ......,. ..,....., L uck ................ .,........ ff 7 St. Croix Falls ..... .,....... l 7 ........ ....,,,.. C umberland ...... ...,,..i l 2 ' St. Croix Falls ..... ......... 1 5 ........ ...e..s.. A mery .....,... ...,. 1 X St. Croix Falls ..... ..,...... l 3 ........ ......... C enturia ...,... . 8 St. Croix Falls ,.... .,.....,........ 4 7 ........ ......... L uck ...... .,.,... .,.i...,,,.,.,..,,.,.. 4 N Because of the large turn-out of candidates in answer to the call for basketball players, several teams, composed of the verdant material with high aspirations, were established. These teams form- ed an inter-class league. This league was composed of six teams of the following personnel. White Squad Green Squad Blue Squad Earl Olson, Cap't. K. Addington, Capit. Wayne Mack, Cap't. Earl Duame Leon Dombrock Allen Larson W. Peterson Eugene Pratt Herman Boettcher Stewart Puckett Ben Carey Richard Thompson Delton Slater Sam Dean Neal Reynolds Frederic Lerseth Percy Nelson Cordon Riegel Yellow Squad Red Squad Black Squad Harold Smith, Capit. Everett Plaster, Cap't. Fred Edgell, Capit. Earl McKenzie Forest Smith Kenneth Puckett Robert McKenzie Charles Fisk Leo Katz Kenneth Nelson Stephen Riegel Robert Huber Richard Fredericson George Amery Fritz Hanson Donald Eckels John Cobb John Dombrock Virffil Andrewson 1 rl 1 W, BELOW ARE THE FINAL STANDINGS OF THE TEAM 'Xp 1 ,QE , indoor - Won Lost Pct. - , White Squad ..,... ........ 8 2 .300 0 . Green Squad .,.,.. ......,. 6 fl- .600 '7'7'l'14fff . , Blue Squad ........ ....,.... 6 4 .600 ff! S6 , Back Squad ...... ,....... 4 6 .600 'df-Q5 I ' Yellow Squad ........ ,....... 3 7 .300 Ru-d Squad ,,,,.,..,. ....,... 3 7 .300 4194 ff B. B. ,32. Juniors Win Interclass Tournament The Inter-class Tournament of 1932 was one of the most interesting as well as entertaining tour- naments as has been our privilege to watch. Due to the large number of boys interested in basketball this winter, it was decided that each class should be represented by two teams. Drawings for the first round were made by lot. The first round was the least interesting, with all favorites running true to form. -45- Q---THE SENTINEL---- Frosh A ..,... ......... 1 2 Senior B ....,.. ..,..... 4 1 Frosh B ...... ...... 8 Junior A ....... ...,.... 5 7 Sophs B ...... ......... 7 Sophs A .....,. ........ 3 1 Junior B ............................ 16 Senior A .,,....................... 33 In the second round, the Juniors kept up their strong attack and trimmed the Senior B team while the Sophomores almost blew out the light for the Seniors. The Sophs held the lead for most of the game and were only beaten by some great ball tossing by Iverson. Senior B .........,..........,..... 13 Junior A ............,. ........ 4- 3 Sophs A ........,....,......,....... 23 Senior A ...,.,,..w..........,....... 25 This brought the Senior B team and the Sophs together for consolation honors. The Sophs kept up their good showing, made the previous game and conquered their upper classmen in an exciting game. In the finals, neither team could be classed as favorites. It looked to be an even battle, but Madame Fortune chose to cast her lot with the .Juniors while her daughter, Miss Fortune, visited the Seniors. fJohnny Fast's overhead tosses were too much for the Seniors. Sophs A ............................ 22 Senior B ..,.....,................. 21 Seniors A .................,........ 25 Junior A .,...........r......,....... 35, The Juniors showed themselves worthy champions amassing 135 points in three games while hold- ing their opponents to 46 points. fJohnny Fast was high scorer of the tournament, making a total of 56 points in three games. Matt McCourt and Roy Ward handled the games in big league fashion. Prospects for another year look good and we are expecting a lot of those Juniors who showed themselves so valiantly in the Inter-class Tournament. Girls' Basketball Heard in Senior Dressing Room After Tournament Well, that's another feather in their hat. Yeah, those Juniors would beat us. Why'd, we let the Freshmen beat us last time? Then we wouldnit have had to play those Juniors again ,cause we beat 'em last Tuesday. Ten to twenty-one. wonit they gloat over that? Huh! Well, they would've had a harder time if I hadn't had such a sore foot. 'fLook at this blister on my heel. 'LUh huh. Well, see where I got my finger Caught in the door last weekf, 6'And did see where one of those guards just about tore my arm into strips? -Sh-h, here comes Balgief' You girls played a good game today but thereis somethings you still forget. Watch out for your passing. Don't make long passes-make them short and look where youire throwing the ball. And be careful about your guarding. I noticed some of you today running with the ball. You can't do that. Either plant your foot down good and hard on the Hoor or dribble-and see that you don't double-dribble. You still have a lot of faults to correct, but youill get there yet. NI guess she's right. I know I sure can't pass that ball. Nobody's ever there to get it when I throw it. What about me? Every time I get the ballI'm so surprised that I turn around and throw it to the other side? 'SOh, and did I ever tell you about the time when I was a Freshman that the referee hollered at me so I went and sat down on the bench?', You donat say. This game sure was a hard one.', Yeah, I thought that third quarter would never end. 'LI had to guard that quick little one, what's her name? I couldn't even see her half of the time. Boy, I sure thought I was done for that time the ball hit me. I kept seeing stars all over. Oh, thatis nothing. Why, one time-say-are you going up? Wait a second till I comb my hair and l'll be right with you. 650ut99 sa GL A. L. '32. -45.. T me SENTINEL ---THE SENTINEL---i- Rice Lake Tract Meet In the stiffest competition ever faced by St. Croix Falls, our team succeeded in winning second place. In view of the fact that we had no entries in either the high or low hurdles, and competed with larger schools-Rice Lake, Spooner, and Waupun-their showing was excellent. The day for the meet was unusually disagreeable, the track being slowed considerably by con- sistent raining. In spite of this fact, events were Speedy and competition was keen. St. Croix made the best showing in the pole vault. Fiske and Pepper tied for first, quitting at I0 feet. Iverson tied with Busch and Goslin of Spooner for third place. Other places taken by St. Croix are as follows: 6 .ja Siltberg ......... F ....... ....... 44 4 O yard dash Pepper ,,,,, ......,. Q ....... ....... H 3 lf mile ...,..,... Iverson .........-. ------- H af mile ...... Jackson Fiske ..., Mack ..,.... Mack .,..,...... St. Croix ...... .......lVI1le .......Discus .......H1gh Jump .......Broad ,Iump .,.....Relay ..,......2nd .,.......2nd .........2nd .........2nd .........2nd .....,,..2nd Polk County Track Meet The outcome of the Polk County Track Meet was again in St. Croix's favor. St. Croix placed in every event except the shot put and piled up a lead of 32 points over the runners-up, Clear Lake. The track was in excellent condition and all events were exceptionally good. Balsam Lake, Clear Lake, Luck, Milltown, Frederic, Osceola, Crantsburg and Centuria competed in the meet. The schools placed as follows: St. Croix Falls ...... ........ 4 7141 Clear Lake lVIilltown ,. Frederic ..,. Osceola ,.., Luck ....... Centurla .................. ....... ............ 155- ......,.14 9 5V2 5 ZW St. Croix also took the relay without trouble. Individual places low: Siltberg .... Siltberg Siltberg ....... Pepper ...... Pepper .. Iverson ...... Iverson ......... Jackson Puckett ..,...... Fiske ,..,..,, Fiske .... Fiske ,,.. Mack .,....,....... Addington .......... St. Croix Falls Clear Lake .......... by team members are as fol- .......100 yard dash ..........3rd .......220 yard dash M...--21161 Mile .......1st Mile ...-.---.2IlCl ..........lVI1le ........,.Mile .......Broad Jump ,.,....High Jump .......High Jump .......High Jump ...,,..D1scus .......Pole Vault ......,Pole Vault .......Pole Vault ,,.....Relay ,......Iielay -43-. ...........1st .........3rd ........,2nd ..,....lst ......,..2nd .........3rd .......1st .........2nd .........3rd .......1st .........2nd B. B. 532. 1 N FEATURES ,f .A -.' : , ff 2? Aw 3 Q. mi in ,,,,,,, x x 'V ' l' .- 31 I fi., le . fr- --2-. A ,z - -QQ, 1 ' .-df , .Al f 3. u Aichi .A 'g , '-L, - - !.,. 13' , , L ' ff . 'ar-' .Af -. ' 9, , if' :Y - 'T' -Ana .ii - LP' Airf- fi 'f Aw FFF Thai: ,AAA- igglli' LL +. K .1 -1 ,J V -4: I Qi-:E 'inf Eh. UAA.-1 , ,1 mf? ff 1' ,A.:. 4,-.1 . U, ,eg I . 1 n ., Ali, , . ' A Wg.. - M 1' 1 JT' 'f' :l - ' 1 ,A1 A441 Wu- T fr. ' -3512 ,. - -1525 - A - AAN! L J 6 A fr Ae . R, 1 1 1. , w -A ,- 4 W ': :GH ,Lg 1 . 1 ' A 9 ' A Ax A . 1 . . ln' fl 1 F, -1 ,Hz . . l f' . 1 4, 'T wi , ...A Af 1-'i,Y3'i , .:i,i ' S x 4 , 4' - - If , ': ' 1 HA 1 ---T HE SENTINE bil Amm. LEPAGE American Legion Medal To one 'awho combines the m odesty and persis- tance of the true scholar with the faithfulness and sympathy of a friendn the Amer Croix Falls presents this medal. ican Legion of St. 'i wwf, Wifi? omni fgkfyrw My .JU ff' --l--THE SENT1NEL-?-- Scholarship It has been a custom in this high school to present to the class of highest scholastic achievement a silver cup in recognition of this fact. The graduating Class of 1932 has set the unprecedented re- cord of capturing this coveted cup for three successive years. Their failure to do so the fourth year was due to a deficiency in number of students in comparison to other classes, rather than a lack of proficiency. During the four years of scholastic competition a number of excellent students-in fact a few of unusual ability-have been developed. The names of these persons appearing below have been on the honor roll constantly for the entire four years: Marion Buss Bruce Bye Elna Korting Ariel LePage Evelyn Nelson Roland Nelson Evelyn Schnagl Theoline Twiet Bennie Vezina ln the lower classes also are there students worthy of recognition in scholarship. Their names appear below in their respective classes: Freshmen Sophomores George Amery Leona Ageson Ruby Armstrong Rosemary Eckels Robert Huber Mildred LePage Eileen Larson Ruth Swanson Ethel Macoskey lone Twiet Glenn Nelson Kenneth Nelson Juniors Ruby Anderson Donald Eckels Raphael Henderson Myrtle Isaacson Ronald Schrop Bill Vezina Priscilla Dinsmore -52- s Tin: SIQNTINPILY f The Pot Boilers llitl you vw-r try to put on a play? ll' so. you'vv some idt-a ol' the pvrplvwing s'luations that :nay turist-. llill Anwry is tht' playwright who is I'lFlll'ill'Slll5I his play lvr-liorv R5 ron Norlhrup. a promising young now-list roming lo Wir. Sud for udvicv. lVliSs ivory. ,lt-an Pnlanding. ri-mains llu- lwroins- 4-ool and purf' and white' throughout the play. ll:-causr' ol' the slrilu- in lhv firm own:-tl hy hvr lilllll4'l'. llugh il'll0tllll90ll. lt-tl by Mr. lnkwcll. tht' villain, she is vonipvllvd lo marry lliv villain. Ki-nnf-th Void. Carl llulwr. tht- hvro. ln'c-onws enragvd al tht' thought. lilna Korling. this rannpirc-. 1-onivs Slll'lllilllg upon tht- villain. Shi- pounds his chest. svrvams. and tln'c'atvns lo shoot. A 1-rilival siluulion arisi-s ut thv l'lllll2lX. lfavh has a gun. hut who shoots whom? lf. I. K. '31 The Torch-Bearcats Willy sutlire was lhf' outstanding iifxillllfl' of Tile Torvll-B0all'H's. a lln'f'v-art vmnedv stafwd . rv . P at tht- village auditorium hy a group ol' high-school studt-nts. The l'llll'l'lillIIIIlt lll was tht- lirst nuln- lwr ol' this 'varis lvl-lure voursv. and an adnlirahle hvffinning for tht- Xl'ill'iS work in dramatit-s. lt Y 1- . , was prf'svntf'cl by an all-high-school cast under tlw dirt-clion ol' Miss Nina Draxtvn. 'l'hc- Torvh- lgQ'lll'l'l'SH. ont- of thc- most popular of rvvent comedies, is a livallliy departurv from tht- customary typm' of c-:notional farce- with the rvsultant suddvn roman:-0 ffmierally an-c-oni lishvd in hiffh srhool stalfc F . P ft F' productions. This rmnarkahle satire on amatffur dranilirs is a t'0llll'fly without ll plot. full of t-lt-vi-r linvs and extraordinarily 0H'm'tiv0 humor. Arivl Lvpage distinguished herself in the rolf? of thi' Piiwgvtit- Mrs. J. lluro l'ampinc'lli. safe' in tht- svnsf' of her own svlf-importanvc-. Her strong devotion to lhv ideal of thc' Little- 'l1lIf'illt'l' Mownwnl vomhinvd with her conviction and hnalily lo make- he-r tht- leading spirit. The part of the talkative, hut charming, Mrs. Paula Ritter, whosv drunmtic talvnt was just coming to light, was 4-apahly handlvfl hy Elllil Korting. John Fast playvfl lhv part of Mr. Frf'dPrit-k lilllf'l'. thf' slnw-wd --52+ 4 --gffaeffna SENT1NEI.f--'- husband whose critical nature and keen foresight caused him to voice objections to his wife's dramatic career. The mental agonies brought about by her debut were well interpreted. The absurdly de- monstrative and the impatiently bewildered person of Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse was efficiently re- presented by Hugh Thompson. William Amery was Mr. Spindler, so full of salutes. His highly de- veloped faculty for small correctnesses made him a very ludicrous figure, an indispensible asset to Mrs. Pampinelli in her vast activities. The part of the chic and wealthy widow, Mrs. Nelly Fell, was skillfully taken by Barbara Burnham. This lady proved to be an official promptress with a ridic- ulously shrill giggle. lone Twiet was delightful as Florence McCreckett, another amateur actress whose abilities were being speedily encouraged. Evelyn Schnagl did well as Mrs. Clara Sheppard, the mourning widow whose first dramatic flourish had been inconsiderately interrupted by her hus- band's untimely demise. Carl Huber and Edward Culver played very competently the parts of Ralph Twiller and Teddy Spearing, respectively, the former a promising actor whose mustache fell off in the big scene and the latter a social annoyance. Ruby Anderson was the pleasant little maid, and Eugene Olson the violent Mr. Stage Manager. The fun of this clever and unusual comed , which ' ortra s the scene on the sta e during a er- Y P Y g D P formance of a la b inex erienced actors, is ver true-to-life for an one who has ever shared in P Y Y P Y Y the trials of being in an amateur play. The members of the cast and their director are to be con- gratulated upon their fine success with a difficult piece of work. The high school band and a grade glee club furnished some good music for our entertainment between acts. A. L. Fac. Three Live Ghosts Could you ever imagine three men who had been reported dead returning to their home-alive? It has been done. The plot of HThree Live Ghostsi' is centered about these men-Cubbins, Foster and Spoofy. Many tickling situations readily appear upon their return. First, Mrs. Gubbins, whose assistant, Peggy Woofers, is Jimmie's regular-girlw, had collected all but the last installment of Jimnlieis insurance. Second, Foster is wanted by the police for some misdemeanor performed in America. Third, Spoofy, who is a bit shell-shocked, commits some petty crimes. He robs the safe and takes the baby from Lady Leicester. Later Spoofy regains consciousness, and is identified as Lady Leicester's husband. Through Balton, Briggs, and Benson, who are men of the law, Mrs. Cub- bins has learned of the reward of one thousand pounds for Foster. She immediately devises a plan by which she may hold Foster. Rose Gordon, a friend of Foster's makes this impossible. She deliber- ately destroys a paper containing the address of Briggs. ls Foster taken prisoner and does Jimmie remain dead? CAST: Mrs. Cubbins, known as 6'Old Sweetheart'7 . Pegg Wofer ...... Balton, of the American Detective Agency Jimmie Gubbins William Foster, alias '6William Jonesw Spoofy . Rose Cordon Briggs, of Scotland Yards . Benson . Lady Leicester Helen Anderson Fern McDonald Bay Thompson Cloyes Jackson Donald Siltberg Roy Ward Jean Blanding Clyde Hoover Wendell Swanson Mable Swanberg +-THE Sl-INTINELl-L Declamatory and Oratorical Contests The enthusiam which the girls and boys felt for this work was shown by the large number who entered the Declamatory and Oratorical Contests. The freshmen and sophomore contestants were coached under Miss Langemo, and the juniors and seniors under Miss Draxten. DECLAMATORY CONTESTANTS Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Gladys Jasperson Patricia Greenlee lone Twiet Jessie Turnbull Phyllis Greenlee Rosemary Eckels Jean Blanding Fern Jensen Dorothy Nelson Roy Ward Ruby Anderson Gladys Casperson Fern McDonald Maxine Ferris ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS Seniors funiors Minerva Ostgard Carl Huber Cloyes Jackson John Hurley Ray Thompson Gladys Jasperson, giving 6'Anne of Green Gables and Minerva Ostgard, giving A Plea for Religious Tolerance, were chosen to represent the school at the District Contest held at Clayton. ln this contest Gladys was fortunate enough to gain first place again, and Minerva received second place. Gladys also took part in the District Contest held at River Falls. M. B. '32, Mother and Daughter Banquet The mother and daughter banquet was held in the gymnasium on the evening of April I4. The gym was very cleverly transformed into a banquet hall by gay streamers. Unusually novel favors decked the tables. Tiny nut cups, beside which were placed hat stands holding dainty miniature hats of riotous colors, lent a festive atmosphere to the neat and inviting banquet tables. After a delightful repast, which created extreme satisfaction in all quarters, an interesting pro- gram ensued. The Girl Reserve and Girls' Glee Club sang appropriate numbers. Miss Patricia Greenlee gave a delightful musical recitation on hats, a subject often discussed among the more ef- feminate members of society. Mrs. Riegel, very capably acting as toastmistress, introduced the speak- er of the evening, Mrs. Wentink from St. Paul, who charmingly pictured the life of the modern girl. Both mothers and daughters left at the close of the program with a more perfect understanding of each other, and a sense of having gained something invaluable that night. H. W. '34. ---THE SENTINEL-1-- Solitude The sun is slowly sinking in the westg And as I make my solitary way To my retreat, far from the haunts of men, I gaze upon the shapes of objects that The lingiring light casts forth in bold relief: The populars softly rustling in the breeze, The fallen leaves of silver, red, and brown, Below, the lake transform'd to shimnfring gold By slanting rays from the departing sun, And last, my place of rest upon a slope, Above a vast, wide sweep of rugged wilds Surrounded by the beauties of the woods. The world goes on unknown. I am content To lie and think and dream, alone with God. -Roland Nelson. --55- like SENTINEL -- Our Teachers Our teachers are of varied type From cities far and near .lust stay here while I think a bit And of them you will hear. Miss Draxten from the greater twin Does come in her coupe She is a blonde, and as you know The gents like them that way. Miss Langemo, the line linquist A shark at Norsk is she From Kenyon came a while ago That with us she might he. George K. from Lawrence College comes He has a Chevrolet With football and with dames, it seems He has that 'certain' way. Miss Balgie from Kaukauna came A winsome lass, and fair Quite tall but lithely built is she With demi-blonde short hair. Miss Marin, songster for us all Does sing in the right key lt really is a treat to hear Her lilt a melody. About Ag.,' Rossow knows a lot For that does he teach us Since he is now a married man He need not search for peaches. Miss Bang, a profile hat does wear It is so very neat She has a smile for one and all Which surely can't be beat. Our science teacher is a 'brick' Yes, Hegre is his name At leading band he is quite grand l'm sure he'll come to fame. Miss Huber is well liked by all A derby does she wear She works from early morn till late And, she too, has short hair. Our Prof. is Mr. Sorensen For him we have respect He never varies his beliefs. Till with them he has reck'd. -Theoline T wiet. -----THE SENTINEL--- A Ballad of Moonshine The moon was soaring swiftly o'er A starry summer skyg And as he stood in pensive mood It caught his wandering eye. I would I were a staff' he cried Filled with poetic zeal, 'gThat I might wander free as light Wheneier I did so feel. He gazed for long with ardent eyes Until his poet's soul, Filled to derfiowing, needs must let Its burden vast unroll. So in this state of moonsickness He sought his lady fairg And to her ears his moonstruck soul The poet did lay hare. But, sad to say, she did not see What on his soul did pressg She thought that it was just a case Of poetis dizziness. And soon he waxed so fervent that, Though kill she did not dare, With deep disgust her heart was filled And so he got 'fthe air. He slowly made his homeward way Dejected, in disagraceg He looked up at the sky again- The moon had hid its face. 'AI would I were a star,', he sighed In thoughtless tone and sad, So that I might escape this world, I am no Galahad. Such is a poet's lot indeed He went to bed forlorn, 'LA sadder and a wiser man He rose the morrow mornf' -Roland Nelson. A-at -THE SENTINEL - ccDaWgS9a What are dogs useful for? The cowboy will say they are to help in watching cows, the sheep- herders have the idea that they are for watching sheep, the fashionable women think dogs are to be used only as ornaments and held in their laps, the monks of Switzerland believe that these creatures should be used to find lost travelers, and last and most important, boys believe that dogs are made for friends. Thus, we see there are many uses for udawgsf' -CURTIS GAY1.o1m. Laugh Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone. Will Rogers gets a good laugh while on an airplane, carrying him across the arid wastes of the Holy Land. At the next stop, he rushes to a telegraph station. The laugh is sent by wire to Rome, where they laugh. Then it goes to Paris, and the Parisians laugh. From Paris to London and from London to New York via the Atlantic cable goes the laugh parade. Through our daily newpapers we all get a good laugh. lf Hoover has some trouble and cries, maybe not outwardly, but if he does cry, we just sigh and blame it on the depression, and go on laughing with Will, no matter how far away he chances to be. -EDWARD CULvEu. Lamentations of An English Student Dedicated to Miss Nina Draxten In English class I always find, No matter how I stand, That my opinions are all wrong! They're not the teacher's brand. It's always, Too facetious, Bruce Such aimless reparteelv I must not challenge her beliefs, I dare not disagree. Though I abhor this English four, l study it with zestg But Draxten is impossible, She ridicules my best. -Bruce Bye. My Verse The kids say I am rotten And teacher says I'm worse It's not for lowsy critics I write my lilting verse. For I ani not discouraged At slurs the critics pass, Who cares about the critics? I'm writing for the mass. If not a single living soul Will view with veneration The stuff I write, I'll write it for A future generation! -Vida Whitaker. ---THE SENTINEL---1 Supposing If souls to things could transmigrate l'd like to be a street car gate And every time a speeding fool Went tearing past against the rule lid tear away a light or door And teach him what the law is for. -VIDA WHITAKER. Round One Naught was there to proclaim that day Would be of great renowng The wind was soft, the sun aloft, And peace reigned all around. Then stole a shadow oier the earthg Came murmurs from afar, And louder grew the din of war The perfect day to mar. For war it was in earnest truth-- lt lasted all that day Both offense and defense well-planned, Oli, it was quite a fray. At length, their strength exhausted, they Decided on a truce, And to their camps withdrew at night, Lady Draxten and Sir Bruce. -Ariel LePage. On Combination Locks Among the things a student must endure The combination lock stands in the fore. A clever instrument devised, in truth, Expressedly to harry time-pressed youth. A feller just has time to beat the bell- He twirls the lock-it doesn't work. Oh well In frenzied haste he tries again. Aw, heck! Itis things like this that make a guy a wreck. Again he spins the cursed thing. Alas! There goes the bell! Again he's late for class. Small wonder then that few can stand the shock Of tussling with a combination lock. -Ariel LePage. ---THE SENTINEL-li- Prom It was the first of May-something was astirg a general air of suspension prevailed: the Jun- iors, in feverish haste, were preparing to do honor to that haughty austere body, the Seniors. Came the night--and the revelers: knots of gay maidens in curls, ruffles, and frills, youths in dark correct attire. After what seemed to us to be an interminable delay, the signal was given and we all down to the gym-and there we were in the dining saloon of an ocean liner. nervous trooped The Captain, who introduced himself as Jim Wade, gave us a hand, and we were heartily wel- comed by the mate, whom we recognized as Carl Huber. Edna Puffer graciously responded- and the title of honorary mate was bestowed upon her. At the helm to guide our course was Mr. Sorensen, pilot. He gave us some very excellent ad- vice on how to avoid the shoals and rocks. Please do not surmise that in the meantime, our culinary interests had been neglected. no! With pardonable avidity we had partaken of a delicious banquet placed before us by less crew. They were now called to our attention. Indeed, the tire- Hugh Thompson, the shipwrecked sailor, had successfully resisted the wiles and charms of a native lass, who was portrayed by John Fast in a very realistic manner. After the sailor's rescue, however, he found he was unable to forget his love and so in true manful fashion, returned and car- ried her off. During the general hysteria, two stowaways were discovered. There was a strong sentiment to throw him overboard until we found out that they were none other than lone Twiet and Buss. After their recitations and Hawaiian guitar selections, we gave fervent thanks that had the foresight to let them live. Our reverie was interrupted by Vida Whitaker, the lookout, who saw good sailing ahead and predicted good fortunes for us. With such bright hopes for the future, we gave tribute to the past: in one body we arose and sang HlVlemories.', Thus ended Prom. Marion we had weather one last -ARIEI. LEPAGE. nw... -21.04 sm .I G I X- Cl 4 . O 00.5 0 L . ..- ,s-rwffm Kevnfilu mt-4 6 cgi - 5-1-if '-5-1-.tl-L' - F 0 . I B J d ' 0 no i' Q, I x ri fLLswe1'iL 439 Q7 Wg sf Crow- --T HE SENTINEL- Calendar SEPTEMBER- 7-Just when we were at the height of our revelry! 8-Freshmen strangely pale and silent lTl1e Initiation Bogeyl. 18-Vive la Hour Periods! 25-A rippin, snortin' start with the pigskin. Milltown yields 65 points. 30-New crop of poets push their heads above the soil under Miss Draxten's careful cultivation. OCTOBER- l-History repeats itself: Frederic Og St. Croix 33. 5--Rat-a-tat-tat! Br-r-r-r-r-rl And they say that there is to be more riveting! Amidst this sweet lullaby Kenneth Void falls asleep. 8-New Girl Reserve members received into the Circle of Light. 9-A hard fight, and no score for either side. Pine City and St. Croix Falls. 12-Seniors squirm and pose before the Nmagic box. 13-Miss Balgie definitely proves her mettle by offering to caress a snake produced in American History Class. 14-Report cards distributed. Needless to say everyone eager and delighted UH. Meanwhile, Osceola downed, 27-0. 15-16-Whew, they had us scared for a minute, but in the end our reverenced teachers decided to attend the Conven- tion. l9-Back again! That additionis grown up now. Boy, that's gon- na' be a swell gym! 21-Juniors pile up honor points and win the cup. 23-Even Amery canit escape her fate: 34-18. 26-Heard at play practice: Heavens, did you ever see such a long first act? And isnit Hossefrosse some name? 28-Home Economics girls discover that thereis a little bit of the devil in some of those angel cakes. 30--And Somerset was our Vlfaterlooz 22-13 in their favor. NOVEMBER- l-Underclassmen in the Chamber of Horrors-Mr. Barneyis Studio. 6-Amery NB team condescends to scrap our '5B's'7. A rash act on Amery's part. 10-Armistice day program: uUnless the seed falleth to the ground and die there shall be no fruit, but if it die it bringeth forth much fruitf, ll-Ellsworth gave up the ghost. Our second team does most of the work. Score: 48-0. l6-Roy Pepper gets careless with the Math. window lon the doorl resulting in serious damage to same. 24--lVlr. Schlagenhauf, Sr., speaks at the Father-Son Banquet. 30-Football boys entertained at the Spanish Carden Theatre. -THE SENTINEL- Calendar DECEMBER- 2-3- The Torch-Bearersv presented. Another triumph for Coach Draxten. 4-Milltown back for more punishment: 32-14. 10-Girl Reserves Christmas Party. ,lane Cobb takes the eve- ning off to read the story of The Other Wise Man . ll-Luck crestfallen: 26-10. 13 17 12- -Heard in English 4--A: Miss Draxten: Elna, your feet are Teacher's Convention--on Saturday! Cheaters! row-boats. ls that hyperbole or metonymy?', Elna K: 1 call it an insult. -Bill V. frantically adjusts suspenders in view of entire as- sembly. We come out on top with Cumberland: 36-26. 18-Miss Balgie surprised by Peanut Show-tand in the middle 22 of class, too!! We grudgingly accept two weeks vacation. The Alumni defeat us the first B. B. game of the season: 20-15. JANUARY- 4-Ho Hum! Back again! 7-Seconds beat the Reserves 7-4. ll 12 14- l5- 19 22 -Scedule changed: 45 minutes on Thursdays and Tuesdays. This gives two extra periods in which to have our extra- curricular activities. . The rink is open! We waited long enough anyhow. Paul Sheak, master of muscle, mind, and musical instruments, gives an instructive and interesting demonstration. Amery loses 23-21. Everybody froze up. 40 above in Chemistry Room. Easily subdue Clear Lake. 26-River Falls Freshmen defeat us in overtime period: 32-29. 29-Dedication of our new building. FEBRUARY- 2-Cumberland tries again-and fails: 20-23. 4-Mr. Rutherford advises us on vocations. His first experience in talking to students in tiers. 5-Fair name of Osceola trampled in the dust by defeat. Meantime Miss Draxten acquitted in Civics Class trial of giving too long and too hard lessons. tWe intend to appeal the caselt. More yet: First edition of the Dope Sheet. 10-Carl gets sidetracked to his oration in History class. 11-Cecil Hatch blossoms out in lavender Suspenders. 16-Taylors Falls accepts her traditional defeat: 42-18. 19-Osceola the same: 35-17. Mr. Blanding gives the attorneys-to-be a perspective of that occupation. --- ,,,. X fer i si Q9 1 s.. X - rp' 4'1,lLA J WU r If 5 tk I 2. - 29 ,1-,-...- N . sf ,,,-L5 . 05 Q N 5 'X i U-7 seawater -K ii. meets' ifii :Kimmel fr -THE SENTINEL- Calendar 1 FEBRUARY- 22-We all resent going to school on- Washington's Birthday. The teachers-Misses Balgie, Huber, Draxten, and Marin take turns being absent for weeks at a time. D MARCH- 3-We're sorry! It was an epidemic of flu. Students gone now as well as teachers. Free-throw Contest. Carl cages 21 out of 25, Jim-19. 4-Centuriais hitting on all six. We come out a neck ahead of them: 23-17. 7--Declams Hdeclamedw and orators uoratedw. Patricia and Carl chosen to represent us at the district contest. 8-Dr. Riegel and Miss Helgeson instruct us in the occupation of doctor and nurse respectively. 10-ll-12-Tournament: - All our hopes crushed by Spooner Q15-241, although we played a nice game with Rice Lake the day before: 23-20. 11-Day Off! QWashington's Birthday Crime Appeasedl. 14- Winning Schemersn start play practice. 17-Sentinel supper for us poor, hard-woiken' people. Miss Huber our guest of honor. 18-Crain show in the new gym. Poor Washington is pushed from his pedestal and suffers internal injuries. Appro- priate funeral services held. 28-Juniors triumph over Seniors in final tournament. 29- Winning Schemersw success attested to by crowd. APRIL- 1-Faculty submits to humiliating defeat at hands of Juniors. 4-April showers switch to snow. 8-Mother-Daughter Banquet with entertaining Mrs. Cargill as speaker. 14-Mice taken up abode in the Margaret Johnson and 0lson's locker. - 19-MAunt Drusillais Gardenv, the grade operetta, given. 22-Declam and oratorical contest at Clear Lake. Will Pat and Carl do their stuff? MAY- 6-Musical. 21-Track Meet. 22-Baccalaureate. 25-Class Play, 6'Cat and the Canaryw, a melodrama. 26-Commencement-a student project. 27-Off to the picnics-fWe 'spose it will rain.j HUMGR Hn! g.,,, A. -x uf. V. l Q Wy. - K .fx 5 . -.M 4 V3 . 'f-P x 'A -ru 7. .f P'- 5 ,ju -fi' -.,4L, f Q 'fn J 0.3,-. V - ' .. V .- L. f-Q' , . T-it , f J ,P P ,, -,. ' x -r-fi ' ,.1 i ja.-T' LL. ,. A, My ff .' ,Q u1- 715- V- V.. fc f .Q 1-21- v .xx . ..f. I 4 rl. lni,1.:'v.E4:' ' Z f fu , L H . N, -5314.7 wg: - ' - .jzqgw-I N-. --we . A--, 3 ,152 A 1 J Z irq- . 1, , 4 A. 5 . , 5 . . I L, .. v 4 Y N A . w I J- .V 7 A L V. ,YV ,J . K . U .Q 2 ' -,. 4 4 U,-,. w- , N5 ,., - - Qs- , , Y-.-5, . f E'-f 1, ff A, . , . . fin. ,-, . V, '.: , 5 '.,,45.L,v . H L , . L- -.I 1 V -, ,W fa., - . ,-f .FY --. . , , 1 .1:', ., - Q14 ff.: , 4 5.1. l,..:..l.,m: mmf 53:95 . ' .MA H.. giffffi.-. nf gpg 13 A, . -L T--, 1 ..- sp, .:-. -.Ek ..mft, ?ft-I-43.1-Y-arg, N . X.. ',.,-..,f- .ilwy V- hm., 1 Yi . .1 LA - i, B4 4- A ---iTHE SENTINEL--1 Jokes Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? asked one man of his friend. Sure, was the answer, did you think it would go through? Lawyer fto colored prisonerl: Well, Ras, so you want mr to defend you? Rastus: No, but l'se got a mule and a few chickens and a hog or two. Lawyer: Those will do very nicely. Now let me see, what do they accuse you of stealing? Rastus: Oh, a mule and a few chickens, and a hog or two. Vold: It's scandalous to think they're going to charge you all that money for towing three or four miles. Greenlee: Never mind, I've got the brakes on.', Miss Langemo: '4What is meant by having a upull with the boss . Cordon: To be at war with the cow . Miss Langemo: What is a RABBl.,' Lawrence: '6It's a young rabbit. Mother: Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dirty face. Freddie: That's what I figuredf' Miss Draxten: This is a clever little confession story you've written but why did you name the man Adam? Neal R.: Well, you said you wanted it written in the first person. Where was your boy wounded? In the abdominal region, they told me. Where is that? Don't know-somewhere in France, I suppose. Johnny-Oh, Mother, a lady talked to me in the park and gave me some candy. Mother-That was nice. And what did you say? Johnny-Oh, I said I wished father had met her before he married you. What enlightens the world though dark itself? Ink. For Sale-Two highly bred cats. At home evenings. Traveling Man-Some tornado that was we had around here last night. Do any damage around to your new barn? Phlegmatic Farmer-Dunno. Hain't found the durn thing yet. Aunt Dorothy-dHow many Commandments are there Johnny? Johnny-Ten. Aunt Dorothy-Suppose you were to break one of them? Johnny-Then there would be nine. Son, what did you learn in school today? I learned that the arithmetic problems that you worked for me were wrong. Flatbush-Why do they have those cases with the axes, crowbars, and other implements in the passenger cars for? Besonhurst-Oh they put them there in case anyone wants to open a window. Aw I have such a dreadful cold in my head, said Algy. Well, answered his campanion, that is better than nothing. -57- ----THE SENT1NEL--- Jokes Hotel Porter-I have forgotten whether you Wanted to be called at six or seven. Voice from within-What time is it now? Porter-Eight oiclock, yer Honor. Multi Millions-Is your son home yet from college? Well Thye-I presume so. I havenit seen my car for a week. The Scot, goat of many an anecdote, occasionally turns the tables. Lord Alness in his autobiography tells about an English political meeting. One of the candidates Patriotically orated, 'LI have been born an Englishman, I have lived an Englishman, and I hope I shall die an En lishmanfl g From the back of the hall, in an unmistakable accent, came the question, L'Mon, hae ye no ambi- tion. Parson: Does you-all take this man fo' bettah or fo, worse?,' Bride: 'GLan' sake, Pa'son, how kin ah tell so soon?,' Coach Schlagenhauf: 'EWhy sure, we have football practice tonight. The ground's only frozen on topf, Kenneth Vold: Yes, but thatis where we land, on top! Mr. Sorensen, after an extensive period of research, has come to the conclusion that if all the students who sleep 'during classes were laid end to end, they would be much more comfortable. Miss Langemo: How would you punctuate this sentence: LA pretty girl, walking down the street, turned a corner just as I saw her'?', Steve R.: I would make a dash after herf, Wayne M.: I can tell you the score of the game before it startsf, Mr. C. Thomas: What is it?,7 Wayne M.: Nothing to nothing-before it starts. Miss Draxten: How is it that you have only written ten lines on 'Milk' and the others have written pages? Neal R.: HI wrote on Condensed Milk. Lost-A fountain pen by Donelly Greenlee half-full of ink. When is a fowlis neck like a bell? O, When it is rung for dinner. Housekeeper: HI ordered a dozen eggs today, Mr. Tate, and you only sent me ll. Grocer: Well, ma'am, you see, the 12th egg was bad, and I didn't think youid want it. Q. What goes all the way from here to the coast without moving? A. The railroad tracks. City Scout: I suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself?,' Farm Scout: a'Nope: we've got hens here to do thatf, Skippy was down on his knees beside his bed saying his prayers when a chunk of plaster fell on his head. Looking up with an injured expression, he said, uCome on Cod, this ain't no time for foolin'sl', Miss Balgie: If Columbus were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man?,' Jim: 4'l'll say he would! He'd be 500 years oldlv Miss Balgie: uWhat is the food factory of the world?,, Hugh T.: '4The Bakeryf, -63- --LTHE SENTINELl-1 Jokes Father, did you ever get licked when you were a boy ? Indeed I did. Well, then, what is the use of trying it on me? Mr. Hegre: What are some of the puzzling things about an atom? John Fast: Well, I donit know. That's one of them. Minister: Can you count, my little man? Roy P.: '6Yis, I c'n count. Minister: Well, let me hear how far you can count. Roy P.: One, two, three, four, faive, six siven, eight, naine, tin, ,lack Queen, Kingf, Judge: L'Cuilty or not guilty? Sam: 'LNot guilty, sub. Judge: Ever been arrested before? Sam: No, suh, Ah never speeded befoif' Doctor, canit you do something about my husband's talking in his sleep? It's all too indistinct. C. K. S.: My wife likes tea for breakfast, while l like coffeefi Rossow: You'll soon get used to teaf' I heard today that your son was an undertaker. Ithought you said he was a physician. Not at all sir. I said he followed the medical profession. My wife says that if I don't chuck golf she'll leave me. Hard Luck, old chap. Yes, I'll miss her. Folks,,' said the colored minister, the subject of my sermon this evenin' am gLiars'. How many in the congregation has done read the 69th chapter of Matthew? Nearly every hand in the audience was raised. 'tDat's rightf' said his reverend. You is just the folks I wants to preach to. Dere is no 69th chapter of Matthews. Speaking of unemployment, the average school pupil has 12,000,000 brain cells. It was terrible, Mrs. Murphy. There were seventeen Swedes and one Irishman killed in the wreck. Indade, the poor man. An interurban bus was recently struck by lightning. The lightning, we presume, was then hauled away for repairs. Donelly Greenlee: Mr. Rossow, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mr. Rossowz Rabbits do not barkfi Don: But, Mr. Rossow, my biology book says that rabbits eat cabbage and barkf' ' It was a Scotchman in the football stadium who jumped up and shouted, Hey, you there! Get that quarter back! Mr. Sorensen: What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans?,' Gene Pratt: 5'Speaking Latin. There's a young woman who makes little things count. What does she do?,' 'LTeaches arithmetic in the primary gradesf, Roy: f'I've got a railroad radiof' Jim: A railroad radio? Roy: '5Yeh, it whistles at every station. -69- -1-THE SENTINEL-l- O YOU, our advertisers, We Wish to express our sincere appreciation for your assistance and cooperation which made this publication possible. -'rox xrgye' 6 Qu' 70 Your Aehievernenltsin the East Are Only ax Eew of the Things Thani: We Tonk Enrwaurd fear' You to Aeenmrnpllish in THE EUTURE nn Wishing Yen Much Sneeess and Happiness QQ BARNEY STUDIO ST. CROIX FALLS. WISCONSIN TH0MPs0Nfs Wish YUM Success In AII SCI-IOOI, ACTIVITIES --LTHE SENT1NELt-- THIS DRUG STOR IS TI-IIE mtudlenfcys ,Headquarters QS? We carry a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens, Stationery, Kodak Supplies, Toilet Artl cle-Q, Patient Medicines and Pure Drugs. QQ WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932. QQ . N, IBILANDING DRUG CO, PHONE 11 ST. Cuoix FALI.s, ---- WISKIONSIN FOUNTAIN SERVICE -.73- -?THE SEN St. Croix Motor Cot XQLQVRCQEIX ld-S D Sales anal Service Auto Accessories Lubricants We wish to extend our Sincere Thanks to the Students of the Str. Croix Falls High School f ' the splendld patronage glven our store the past year. We sincere! ho e our e orts lo I l P P you I mel wzllh your app I Q62 BENQS VARUETY STORE ---THE SENTINEI s,N-- Konynenburgys Drugs Prescription's A Specialty If You Want the Highest Quality THE BEST OUT IN- DRUGS, COSMETICS, STATIONERY, CANDY CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS. MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES COME T0 THE NEW DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER THE HOMIE OF THE MAILTIED MILKSU ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN 66 006199 Hardware Is Sold By 'Our Own' Hardware Stores You Ixuy IlPlI,CI'fI3l'ClllISC we lmuy lwlter by the 500 stores buying powrr. WP are an indepenflently owned and opvrzlt- ed Stow. Nlarrtinsmfs Hardware TELEPHONE 308-L TAYLORS FALLS, MINN 475- -iTHE SENTINEL1-1 I. FE IS A S HOOI. eo We wish to congratulate the High School class of 1932 for their creditable performance of their duties. Their achievements reflect honor- ahly to the homes that reared them and the schools where they received their instruction, who through the faithful and patient efforts of their teachers have built a structure that has CHARACTER as the foundation, and ACHIEVEMENT is the superstructure. In the Big School of Life, may that foundation sustain you, and the superstructure be resplendent with usefulness, which is true success. TUG? Baker Land SL Title Co., ST. CROIX FALLS. WISCONSIN Burfeihd il Gt Motor ornpah AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler Products Chrysler Plymouth ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION HEADQUARTERS FOR Deep Rock Gasoline SL Motor Oils ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN ,76- ---ATHE SENTlNFL---- EOR BANKING SERVICE Call Number 7 Bank of Std, Croix EaIIs POLK COUNTY'S PIONEER BANK Foundf-rl 1888 CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PIIOFITS ..... 3Ii75.0U0.INJ INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS QUAR'I'I'IIII,Y Lumber Coal SEE US BEFORE BUILDING WE CAN HELP YOU PLAN We Special in Mule-Hide Roofs AND Enterprise Paint Iolbs QQ OIeo1t1t Lnrnber Company ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN Serfvice Quality l?THE SENTINEL- I IPALMIEIRUS GIROCIERY ISK SI I. G. A. FOOD PRODUCTS Vander Biels Ice Cream Telephone 5 ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN Do you know that by investin y0lll saving in legal reserve live iIISuI ance, you immediately own the safest form of PROPERTY TEST C. O. THOMAS General Agent WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE Co. ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. COURTESY SERVICE ASK FOR o FORD PRODUCTS Sterling Rich and WholeSoIIIe AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE ICC Cream IVI d At Ho Ao DRESSER JZIJNCTION, WIS. ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN Percy C. Nelson, Mgr. Attend Our High School NIEX EAR -78- -l-THE SENTINEI - Sporting Goods Congratulations We Specialize ln- FISHING TACKLE GOLF CLUBS GOLF BALLS BASEBALL GOODS AIVIIVIUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES QQ Clayton's Hardware St. Croix Falls. Wisconsin TGS When starting II Bank Account. Remember the First National Bank ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. ST. CROIX INN A. G. SCHNABEL, Proprietor 11. A. Riegel, M. n. Ojice At WHERE APPETITES ARE ST- CROIX FALLS OVFRWHELIVIED AND SLEEPERS HOSPITAL WONT GET UP Appointment By Phono St. Croix Falls. Wiscon. 'n Phone LR Opportunities Await You at the St. Croix Falls l-ligll School -79.. ?-THE SENTINEL---- Howard D. Blanding Attorney-at-Law ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN wPOfCOeNO99 ,I. C. RUTHERFORD, Principal ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. Class of 1932 Po-Co-No Welcomes You TI-ED NIILIES Plumbing and Heating ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. CORRECT APPEARANCE is I.L'0I'lh' the trivial expense of OUR SERVICE C. IE. Meixner Barlbership alt Pays To Look Wellfa ST. CROIX FALLS AUDITORIUM THEATRE TAILKIIES The best vitaplione in the vicinity. Mod- ern Auditorium, completely remodeled. All convenience and comfort. We assure you of better service, better shows, music and altogether an evening of enjoyment. Prztronize This Theatre R. O. Pepper Proprietor Dr. R. W. Liriquist Dentist Office in Post Olfice Building ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN Hours: 9:00 to I2:00, I 230 to 5:00 FICURINC IT all out-we are forced to the conclusion that the wise motorist has everything to gain by protecting himself with proper insurance. Court verdicts are bigger than most pockelbooks. RELIABLE INSURANCE AT REASONABLE RATES. M. S. Weymouth Agent FOR OOODNESS SAKEP Dnnit Warm Up WHEN UNEXPECTED COMPANY COMES. JUST REMEMBER Birnie's Bakery For delicious Roll, Cakes. Pies. -l-THE SENTINEL- Furniture QUALITY SERVICE LOW COST Our buying facilities and small over- head allow us to pass on to you unbeliev- able furniture values. Every piece you buy will be sturdy, beautiful, lustrous, and at a price you have been used to paying for an inferior artiele. Let Us Show You. isnuuo sr soN IVIORTUARY SERVICE Limousine Hearse A most complete Phone 98-W equipment lday or nitel ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. The cost is a matter of your own llESl:I'6., For Graduates Starting Down lLife's Highway Clothes do not make the man, or woman, either-A-but the right ones eertainly aid in giving that favorable first im- pression-so all-important to the graduate. lVlake sure that your clothes say nice things about you-get them at Coddon's. CODDONS ST. CROIX FALLS, WISCONSIN Come Io Sl. Croix Falls- Collrlon lmnls Io see you. Haro- V aeolbs General Merchandise HOME BRAND GROCERIES Telephone 59-,I ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS. TI-IIE COZY CAFE Vlfe Cater To the Diserirninating. Quality Food, At Reasonable Prices. Fountain Serviee of All Kinds and Full Line of Candies. Yours To Serve. St. Croix Falls, Wis. Phones-Office: 29-J Residenve 25-J. Dr. L. C. OLSON St. Croix Falls, Wis. Hours: St. Croix Falls-Tues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Centuria-Mon. and Wed., 9:00 A. IVI. to 5:00 P. IVI. --THE SENTINEI.-ffl CO GRATLILATIE The Members of the Faculty and Student Body of the ST. CROIX IFALLS HIGH SCHOOL In, the Achievement of the 1932 Sentinel QQ IT IS A SYMBOL OF THE EXCELLENT STANDARD OF EDUCATION GIVEN IN THIS SCHOOL QQ THE STANDARD-PRESS is proud to have been selected to print the 1932 SENTINEL and the high class workmanship of this Sentinel is also a sample of the type of printing you can sec-ure from us QQ THE STANDARDJIRIESS PRINTERS --:- PUBLISHERS St. Croix Ifalls, Wisconsin X2 a.., , .: 'lk--J, .,-ILT 11 , ',,'.gQtgvp -- .1 1-zfg -r 1 .f K 1 Q nv . f VNV' V L wr V If , M is a U 5. 5 E J I Q? I Fl ii L! H x 3 S1 E 3 E IUC Lol init!! M1 il-4hS 1ZlP.xi.' . ilsulllrllmll 1mIImlj'l1' ?mY:17i1QHwi'g1 Llxmi' ,- -4 1,5 .,-f' ..- va rv -.fi!?!'F , F:1S - Q 1, KJF. ' ' ' Y ' t ,. , Xiu ' VV ,M r , V - ,. pin- , .4-. wi ,,: ,Lf . ,,4,. . , ES..,z:.1,,:V 594' ' l 1' ai .is fs We . -vfixy ' Q . If .N .,,,. , iw ,, .. ,, Q.. . 'N-1, -.. .. 1' V . o Fx. ff, -,..1