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

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--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-

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---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'

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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