University of Wisconsin La Crosse - La Crosse Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

1 1, liiw r rt 552 ff. 'Y .1133 .r .L .fha au' 'vfiv' J. ,.'. 9, Annu ,aww I 'A I , A 1. ' Of. 13. ,l .. ,,4. .-vt, ' v ,O x.. M 1 - 1 -M ... . ..-... ,.......n m X f Q 5- MW L! I Ln A- Us Vqx I -uv 3, ., XA ' ' K. A ' 'f W. M N PM T I T PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LA CROSSE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN The LA OROS COPYRIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY S E VE N SE DOROTHY DEAN, Editor-in-Chief K RAYMOND BICE, Business M cznaqer IHENE ANDERSON Associate Editor 'HL DOROTHY DEAN Ediior-in-Chief ,J RAYMOND BICE Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ......... ,,..... D Orethv Dean Associate Editor .,...A.., .,,..,.. I rene Anderson Business Manager ....,... ...A,..... R avmend Bice Photography ,,,A,,,,,,, ,,....,..,.............,.....,...............,.,,..............,,....,........, E Wald McCoy Typists ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,., M ary Dempsey, Catherine Iahamiak, Elaine Helqeson Proof Ro-odors A,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.e...... .,.,..........,,.......,... L etha Cote, Catherine Powers Index ,.,,,A,,,,A,,,A,,a, . ,. ,..,. Pauline Knuti, Rosemary Andresen Faculty ,,,,,. .....,................,..,..,..,...,...,......... H elen Wilkie Classes ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,......,.........r.......,r.,..... M ary Anna Gotschall Orqonizotions ,,,,, ,,,,,.,..,..r,,......V.. E velyn lnqenthron, Blondyna Sobczak W. R. A. Sports ...,... .... .i.. M a tilda Bayer, Evelyn Dumbleton, Ann Osborne Mons Athletics ,,,,,i,, ,,.,,,, B ill Ogilvie, Michael Labanow, Charles Feuerstein, Bill Scanlan, Wilbur Haas, Sarn Elia Student Lite ,i,..,,t,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. B ill Oqilvie, Magdalene Dickow, Irene Page Senior Clogs Editofs ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, F lorence Thomas, Helen Stark, Mary Kulcinsky Art Assistant ...........,. ........,..............,...............,. ,.,-,.-.--...-...... . . .Ianice Rehill Faculty Advisor ........ -----'--- D T- SDGW3191' Le!! to right: Gotschall, Bayer, Wilkie, lnaen- I-eff 10 Fiqhff Dllmblelonr DiCkOW, Page, Labanow thron, Rehill, Feuerstein, Ogilive. Slflfki KU1CiUSkY. Thomas, Cole. imwoim We believe that an annual should always re- produce the history of the school year it represents. We try to give publicity where publicity is due, notoriety where notoriety falls, and like- wise, oblivion where oblivion is unavoidable. Know your history and plan for a better future. Our aim is toward as modern a book as pos- sible within iinancial and personal limits. Our motive is kind, our idea stimulating. In all courtesy, accept it as our best endeavor and with our best wishes for retrospective memories of 1937. RECCDRD OF CDNTENTS AUTUMN DlVlSlCDN Dedication Faculty Classes Fall Sports Football Hockey Soccer Swimming Homecoming WINTER DlVlSlCDN Organizations Micl-year Sports Basketball Cboysl Basketball Cgirlsl Volley Ball Cgirlsl Becreational Sports Swimming Gym team SPRING DlVlSlCDN Student Life Spring Sports Baseball Tennis Track Seniors To the ideal Sportswomanz one who has charm in being the perfect hostess as Well as in being the enthusiast skater. We asked for a strearn-lined description of this nicely balanced personality. We heard: Fun, likeable, peppy. CGO hiking with her.J Enthused, tireless, thorough. iThe Seniors appreciate her Work on plc1cement.l Cute, admired, reserved. CAsk anyone? Modest, thoughtful, human. iThe misfortunate knoWJ Streamlined descriptions these-just to speed along our appreciative dedication. Luck to your straight traveling! lfil EMMA L. WILDEH, Assistant Director Department ot Physical Education As it was in the beginning of AUTUMN SYM, , . ,O Q. 'L M Q, as ' L S- X cg H a 4 x - f K 'X d R' l , W 'iv va. GRI? X is 4 1 . 3 4 '-lhr...f' , , Q mv w V' 73. B f If 4 . ' JH ' s , I . .M-,,ff,f,, , gm., 4. - ,.,.,1, , -A f f- rw. Wa! H4 1. img? w 'M4ewwa'. w ' ,a , ., , f., '17,-:.,,f., a'fvWm+W f ffiqftjg, , , 51253 AK, . is I ' 1 W nw- x . W ,Mg If 1' .L W4-1 .1 , , QQ! X '-, .Nw ' N Q.: I g 3 1 fn .-....,., .Kr 'ff . 'J X PREXYH 512 TO THE FACULTY ln this gallery are the gems, my friends, that both inspired and disappointed us, enthused and disgusted us, for four years. To President Snodgrass, We give our extended hand for your understanding the college mind's mis- takes and rights. To the faculty, our growing admiration for the consideration and devotion you unselfishly are giving, and our plea for recognition of individual differences. ' WITTICH LEAMER BANGSBERG FAIRCHILD f13l RODGFRS LIPGVITZ HOFF MILLER REUTER SPANGLER EPTING IOHNSON BEDNAR E141 KNOWLTON BHENDFIMUHL RICHARDS DYSON WING WHITE COATE ANGELL BART!-IELD U51 v GLOVEH TROWBRIDGE ANNETT LYONS WILSON GOFF LAUX PLACE AHLSTROM U61 WHITNEY ROVANG FRAZEE BERNHARD COWLEY WING, F. WENTZ SKAAR ADKINS WJ SCHNECK CALDWELL LA MAIRE LORTON ' POLLACK BUSS GREENE FLAHERTY PENN E131 SANDERS GORDON BEAT!-I DRAKE WALTERS TRIPP BREENE REED ROLFE rm SQUlRMS ADKINS, LINCOLN K. Head of Department ot Mathematics. Do you like our assemblies? Give credit to Mr. Adkins, our official assembly pick-er-outer. AHLSTROM, ALVIDA. Head of the Department of French and Latin. Parlez-vous francais. ANGELL, RENA M. Head ot the Department of Fine and Manual Arts. Howl l I ANNETT, THOMAS. Head ot Department of Music. TommY. Cluit picking on usl BANGSBERG, SARAH GARRETT. Dean of Women and Physician. So she gave me pink pills. BARTHELD, MRS. A. W. Home Economics. Can you make fudge? BEATH, IOHN W. Director oi Division of Rural School Education. He's a great iosher. BEDNAR, R. C. Head ot Department of Speech. Common sense is good to have but never let it master you, for then it will deprive you ot the many things it's fun to do. BERNHARD, ADOLPH H. Head of Department ot Chemistry. Anyone Who can start a class out with a joke must be good-and, further- more, he's Scotch! BREENE, AGNES T. Critic, Grades III and IV. Helpful to all, no matter what the cause. lf20l SQUlRMS BRENDEMUHL, GABRIELLA C. English. The Sapphonian cares on her shoulders. CALDWELL, IESSIE E. Supervisor in Elementary Grades, Public Schools, In- termediate Methods. Sweet, kind, lovable, and true. COATE, DAVID O. Head of Department ot English. A jolly good fellow is he. COWLEY, MILFORD A. Science in Iunior High School, Chemistry. Quiet, but he gets there. DRAKE, ALICE. Rural Education. What would Mr. Beath do without her? DYSON, HELEN C. English. Did you know the Owl and the Pussy Cat went to sea? FAIRCHILD, IAMES A. Head ot Department ot Physics. Men, are your morals sound? I FRAZEE, OREN E. Head of Department ot Biology. Please gaze upon snowy white owl in yonder cage, GLOVER, WILBUR H. Social Science. These teachers that fall out of chairs! But then, a little of any class. GOFF, MARSHALL A. Chemistry and Mathematics. l'm lazy myself! GORDON, ALICE. Critic, Grades I and ll, Primary Methods, The angel of the little tots. , I21'l variety is the life HSQUIRMSH GREENE, LORA. Registrar. Incoming freshman, outgoing seniors, everyone meets her. I-IOFF, CMRSJ ELIZABETH. Physical Education. She might be a teacher but she's still a great tease. IOHNSON, HOWARD. Physical Education, Athletic Coach. The little giant with the mighty job. KNOWLTON, EDGAR. English and Comparative Literature. The cinema fan of the faculty. LAUX, WILLIAM. Head oi the Department of History. We wish we had more like him! LEAMER, EMERY. Director of Training School, Head ot Department oi Educa- tion and Psychology. We seniors do need jobs so let's have nothing more said. LE MAIRE, MINNIE E. Geography. Challenge her to a badminton game sometimes. LIPOVITZ, F. I. Physical Education. ls everything according to old Hoyle? LYON, M. I. Manual Arts. The grand little man-where would We be without him? MILLER, LEON. Physical Education. The man with a smile for everyone. PLACE, OLIVE. Training School Music, Music Methods. Good Morning to you, Miss Place. I22l SQUIRlVlS REED, MARY I. Grades V. and VI. She-'s cutel REUTER, H. C. Supervisor of Public Schools Physical Education. I'll bet you a cigar that this outline is just what you want. RICHARDS, INEZ I. Critic, Grades VIII and IX, English and Social Science. Now when I bowled 200! RODGERS, ELIZABETH. Physical Education. Take man as he is with reference to what he is to become. ROLEE, I. E. Director ot Division of Elementary Education, Psychology. When you're feeling low and need a kindly word, visit the Sunshine Doctor Mr. Rolfe. I ROVANG, THEODORE. Biology. Curly. Teachers shouldn't blush. SANDERS, W. H. Psychology. l Dear ole Pop- let it roll around in your head awhile. SCHNECK, ERNA H. German Department and Economics. She's nice to know outside of class. SKAAR, MARTHA. Assistant Librarian. Please remove yourself from the library until Iune 10. SPANGLER, ROSS D. Physics. Where's Toots? Ask Dr. Spangler. TRIPP, GRACE. Principal ot Iunior High School, On neatness do not trip! . I23l SQUIRMS TROWBRIDGE, MYRTLE. History. Girls, snowsuits and ankle socks are taboo! Men, coats and ties pre terredl WALTERS, EVERETT. Director of Division of Secondary Education. Looks like lack Holt. WENTZ, ANNA P. Biological Sciences. The only person in La Crosse who hasn't forgotten her Anatomy. WHITE, O. O. English. The best dressed man in College. WHITNEY, C. A. Vice-President: Head of Department of Geography. Be precise, Mr. Whitney, be precisel WILSON, LENORE. Kindergarten Critic Teacher. Splendidl Oh, Horrors! WING KMRSJ EDITH I. Social Science, Iunior High School. Vitality Plus! WITTICH, W. I. Director Division of Physical Education. The gentleman of Physical Education. EPTING, OPAL. Physical Education. The first year's the hardest. BUSS, LORETTA. Assistant Librarian. A sigh of relief-Miss Buss has charge of the library. WING, FLORENCE. Head Librarian. Another book missing from the shelves! I24l What Comes First The Apple or the Book? CLASSES First Row: Finley, R., Harding, A., Schwarz, Z. Steffes, G., Gilbertson, A., Gearhart, P., Solberg, I. Second HOW: Paul, R., Hamilton, I., Moriarity, P., lohnson, D., Kaiser, E., Port, M., Kunlz, M., Winters, H., Iahamialc, K. Third Row: Anderson, l., Page, I., Helgesen, E., Knapp, E., Elia, S., Scheilzach, W., Frangescli, I., Warren, I. lunior Class First Row: Fitzgerald, B., Neale, L., Belanqer, M., Wenzler, G., Bennewilz, P., Nyqaard, E., Sher- man, A., Forbes, D., Dempsey, M., Stritman, H., Charmoli, M Second Row: Aumock, B., Hebron, M., Wagener, M., Knuti, P., Bouril, A., Schuldt, M., Budge, A,, Mann, M., Osborne, A., Schmithals, M., Lange, C., Parson, M. Third Row: I..a Vinn, L., Blakely, G., Niles, H., Masilc, I., Silvernagle, E., Meiners, L., Carlson, O., Ogilvie, W., Sebreny, P., Iuedes, C., Nevers, I., Lotzei, H. w r 4 . . -- . ..,...-...., . .. .Q First Row: Erickson, G., Sommer, M., Overbv. I-. Gfrorer, A., Curran, L, Woodson, H., Oliver, M., Wilson, P., Lokinq, F. A Second Row: GM, A., Schwellenhoch, I., Holm, I., Scanlon, WU Alygnjrot Rodde, A., Vcn Abel, N., De Scxutelle, M., Schwenn, I-I, Third Fiow: Suqden, H., Holvn, L., Strom, P., Peterson, P., Lupio, EW Wiitf Hafner, R., Kukolsky, I., Fredricks, R. SOphO1'l'14 First Row: Nordhus, P., Eocon, L., Cobleiqh, G., Burton, E., Goelz, R., Gmnhm Borqul, S., Rieder, B., Houser, W. Second How: Tripp, A., Babb, I., Schoblosku, D., Anderson, E., Nevins, R. Me Towers, E., Smith, F., Dickow, M., Harden, M. ' Third Row: Schnurrer, R., Larsen, A., Thompson, C., Mackey, K., Diekroeq Lobanow, M., Sumstcxd, I., Tyrcrnd, P., Theide, K., Thompson, L., Horochcni 4 First Row: Grant, B., Fink, I., Mulder, B., Pelers, I., Olsen, G., We-isbecker, I., Sanford, G. Rudrucl, A. Second How: Larson, B., Wenzler, I., Erickson, A., Nelson, M., Colnloiqlr, G., I-lorswill, I., Semsch, L. Allen, M, I., Wheeler, A., Staley, L. Third Row: Buedy, E., Sloin, S., Bice, Fl., Spangler, C., Nolil, V., Gibbs, H., Comstock, I. D3 Zwazlv, V. Sophomore Class First Row: Goes, E., Elstacl, I., Ellis, I., Cullrnann, li., Butterfield, R., Freriorickson, C., Freqin, H. Hock, E., Gossfold, A. Second Row: Chase, D., Baortscli, F., Erailuerq, V., Barlnor, M., Arnold, A., Beaver, M., Eallsrud, E. Bowe, I., Accorsi, M., Caponer, N., Barbeau, F., Freisinqer, V. Third Row: Clark, L., Berry, B., Arlzuckle, M., Beck, I., Berqornan, L., Bruins, I., Anderson, B. Bulak, R., Convis, M., Bruha, R., Bach, I. Fourth Row: Brush, D., Barloll, P., Barribeau, F., Coleman, I., Bohrnsleclt, E., Brunner, F., D'Arcey, W., Andresen, M., Borchordl, I., Abel, E., Brown, A., Barrington, S. 1 4 I First Row: Tliomasqard, R., Swan, F., Trommel, N., Swennes, R., Slcare, A., Weiner, R., Waters C., Vach, M., Vach, I., Witzke, P. Second Row: Rudolph, M., Rossitor, K., Richter, G., Mlsna, A., Schillinq, L., Schaller, V., Lehmann, B., Mahllce, V., Weislnecker, I., Starch, E., Mackey, A., Tacxrviq, B., Guillgurjqgl C. Third Row: Thiel, G., Stewart, G., Storandt, M., Sprehn, S., Stanqer, I., Schauer, G., Olson, L., Shaffer, R., Kircher, I., Thompson, D., Padeslcy, S. I., Schiltz, P., Morris, M., Stullcen, D., Peterson, I., Fourth Row: Swislow, I., Standke, F., Polton, M., I-felly, T., Kalus, D., Palms, F., Tubbs, LH Rqulg V., Reynolds, F., Westerliouse, D., Sage, L., Novy, V., Iacobson, L, I Freshman Class First Row: Skoqen, D., Sandniiro, B., Redston, A., Feller, D., Pran V, H, M It 3 A f Schroeder, N., Tucker, M., Schnoll, B., Sanial, I. qc G O On' Il' Scofield' X Second Row: Snyder, C., White, I., Skemp, K., Wilsey, B., Stow-011, M' W -1 d . . L., Sprague, M., Woldt, E., Aiken, I., Pfatt, E., Papentuss, D. G1 Cm I DU Vvlllmmsou' Third Row: Snodgrass, G., Wioderholf, W., Zinliqrat, B., Ri.le L. S . , Q widen, N., Schultz, M., sctwitef, v., Richards, M. A., Munziigef, v'., Skmdm' I First Row: Lloyd, L., Leuck, L., Hansen, H., Iohnson, O., Klich, T., Lyddy, Z., Helm, W., Kamp schroer, F., Hoelh, C. Second Row: Fisher, R., Fauver, K., Davy, M. E., Forselh, D., Gallagher, F., Barll, E., Herrman, N. Fischer, P., Hetrick, M., Iones, G., Fillner, C., Hill, I. Third Row: Fish, F., Hunt, L., Holi. M.. Hallinqstad, A., Dahlen, L., Gilluerlson, A., DeMaster, H. Griswold, B., Durden, M., Eldred, M., Donahue, M., Green, M. Fourlh Row: Flanshurq, D., Iohnson, D., Humphrey, L., Hierlmeier, A., Halqriin, R., Flanagan, T. Iohnson, O., Groenaway, I., Gilbert-son, I., Kimball, D., Kintz, A. Freshman Class First Row: Meyer, E., Rue-sch, H., Robinson, I., Nielsen, N., Naus, l., Lee, L., Morrell, R., Bliner, F., Moore, R., Olson, R. Second Row: Root, E., Rue, E., Rislow, H., Rundahl, l., Roscoe, W., Noelke, B., Klinq, A., Le Roux, B., Lucht, P., Lanqen, A., Mackey, G., Meyer, D. Third Row: Ristow, H., Kohlhoff, D., Myers, L,, Oliver, M., Nilseslueen, S., Koehler, P., Lee, W., Menhardt, I., Lien, M., Harrison, D., Miller, R., Lake, K., Neilzel, V., Lunde, E. Fourlh Row: Nelson, G., Lonq, R., Nelson, V., Nestinqen, I., Harper, W., Hanson, O., Frederick, G., Krueck, E., Kuehl, A., Kvenmoen, P., Millard, H., Miller, E. Fall Spcrts A, ' w '- f '3:lIk1f, HJ-': www' ,wmwfyvv VM' ,1,,l, Q ,. ,A,, . ,. few,:,HQf?-wh Ev 'Uixifm.1,,-...gy f,'w1,:-grfrgw-5-ffgmf mi' Yf?.Q,+1v5R'?'S'313k?5x'k,'f Df f'a-59155 gy: .A,PP.g..,.-f-.541W'-HM ' ,, ,mg QW: 15145 ' ,- 3 W3:VgQfifLW,:5,1gY2C,4- :FK hifi: 4' L 7 N , ,, W' A vyn 'M' -4 ,Wu xf'R. Lf 1 a,,. 4 2454 I ,- s 4-A 4. 4 gr.--Q, .M -FN, .-ff, Bw !z'w,,+'FM'-. fxfw p - ww .iU ' ! f '7'.-, fs MET 'X-'Y L f, X 2 A f -, Hg. .. ie:':WZE1M 1Q 'f ' rank' vm- ' ' M A , -,. 1 we f' -lg. :Wa --f., 4. ' 3 ,Q .N ,, ,, V13 ,lg A -5' ,Q 15f'W i'3sQ:5-Lx ' 1 ,di 5 Y 'l,f:4ef,, A -H4 -Wing v ,. T A Q -- M i H '- Qi' I jg : ' A , fit-51L! mr .f . ,g gufrfg f Q . 4. LMS Qu, Q Q5 n H M1,.y.,. wr 'f A K Q , v L ' V' my 4 W, ' 1. Z? K W f qv' -... 55234 . mfi K . 'Q , L , e a 5 .' ' x, 4 QQ ,. .1 M., - ,, ' 'wh , .h M! .R -w .c -Q, 'W ve. 4:1 ,ws 56591 59 31? buff! A ag? aff K my ,V ,: 1 Y -...yyl-M' 5 P 71.54 . s. vi3 ?fL fgm ,X E3 .lg S 5 W vw Qt 1 Nz -, ,fi 1,-Q - ,t v.1,, ,Kg x - 1f,f.' Q f' :55:,ff,:g-L F f 1 fm N Kg Wifi, -. ,gy Qixgfw' -. 1 Hg- W Li w mdk.. ' 1 Top row, le!! to right: Coach Iohnson, Harper, Sayer, Stuart, Beattie, Knapp, Mieners, Hanson, Rennebohm, Brunner, Butac, Rowe, Alberts, Hierlemeier, Riebe, Iuedes, Flannagan, Borchardt, Coach Miller. Middle row, le!! to right: Heling, Standke, Holm, Cesar, Nevers, Klien, Grafenauer, Labanow, Bruins, Watson, Schnieder, Binter, Monaghan, Krueck, Zajac, Strum. Front row, left to right: Asst. Coach Chandler, Hansen, Zingler, Warzyn, Anderson, Ruesch, Kling, Kalus, Sugden, Beatty, Horochena, DeSwarte, Langdon, Barrington, Olszewski, Mgr. Hasbrouck. l936 Football Season The team that Coach Iohnson put on the football field this season would be of credit to any educational institution. lt was a fighting team that wore the maroon and gray--very strong both defensively and offensively, but it possessed a bad case of goal line jitters. The Maroons continually out-played their opponents on defense and outgained them in yardage but faltered at the goal. Fred Hanson, Sturgeon Bay, and Mike Cesar, Milwaukee, were elected co-captains at the end of the season. Iohn Nevers, Ashland, and Fred Hanson rnade the all-conference selection while Walter Klein, Appleton, was one of the two players from our conference to make the Superior all-star team. C341 Name Harold Beatty . lack Beattie . Robert Binter James Bruins . Michael Cesar . F rank Grafenauer Fred Hanson . Al Hierlmeier . LeRoy Holm . Iohn Horochena . Walter Klein Al Kling . Edward Knapp . Michael Labanow Robert Langdon . Lloyd Meiners . Bernard Monaghan lohn Nevers . . Walter Rennebohm William Rowe . Edward Schneider Harris Stuart . . Ralph Watson . loseph Zaiac David Hasbrook Letter Winners Position Home . Back . Richland Center . End . . Milwaukee . Back . . Milwaukee . Back . . Milwaukee . Guard . . Milwaukee . Back . . Milwaukee . Tackle . . Sturf-JGOY1 BUY . Tackle . . Medford . Guard .LAM .A L Tomah . Back ll . 'Kenosha . Guard . . Appleton . End , . Milwaukee . Tackle . Kenosha . Back - . Kenosha . Back . . La Crosse . Tackle . Caledonia, Minn. . . . Guard . . . Ianesville . End . . Ashland . End . . La Crosse . Back . . Eau Claire . Back . . Milwaukee . Center . . West Allis . End . . . Sparta . Back . Blue Island, Ill. . Manager . . Ellenville, N. Y. ISSJ MONAGHAN STUART HANsoN NEVERS LANGDON MEINERS KLIEN WINONA U LA CROSSE U La Crosse spent most of the night on the Winona goal line but couldn't shove the ball across. The Maroons had eighteen tirst downs to their rivals two. Meiners and Klein looked good in the line while Binter, Beatty and Labanow did the hero Work in the back field. E361 KNAPP ZAIAC RIVER FALLS O 0 GRAFENAUER HQRQCHENA I-ABANOW RENNEBoHM LA CHOSSE 5 The local boys went into the tray as the underdogs but outplayed the Falcons in every department of the qarne. 'lt was in the second quarter that the Maroons took the ball on their own 41 yard line and drove down the field to score. Binter took the ball over on a smash from the 16 yard line. L37l ,- 'w ' ,l tl' 'UQ CEASAR Hows 1-touvis BRUINS STOUT O LA CROSSE O Once again the Peds ran all over the field but lacked the punch neces- sary to put the ball over the last stripe. Stout played great defensive ball cnd stopped the Maroon advance at the goal line four times. La Crosse had little trouble with the Stout offense and kept the boys in blue on their own side of the field all game. l38l BINTER .--yy K 4' Pi A -1 W Q -1- fff, g.'?:X tv. WATSON KUNG SCHNEIDER BEATTY HIERLMEIFR EAU CLAIRE 6 LA CRCSSE 6 After being outplayed for half of the ball game and at the short end of a six to nothing score, La Crosse came hack in the last two perigdg to fum wild over Eau Claire and shove across a touchdown. The Maroons threatened constantly during the last half, but only could garner one score on a plunge by Binter. U91 mxrn fi i 'ss '1 -.. ......... .,. ...-. ' Q S3235 AISEEQSCSN HASBROOK UO? DUBUQUE 6 LACROSSE 2 SUPERIQR 5 LA CRQSSE 0 A long run down the sidelines by a Dubuque back spelled defeat for the Maroon gridders. The story of this game is just like the stories of all La Crosse games. The locals Worked fine on defense and rolled up more than their share of yardage on offense but lacked scoring pun-ch. A blocked punt accounted for the La Crosse score. La Crosse fell before the conference champs on a fog-covered field to disappoint a large home- coming crowd. The Yellowjackets scored after they blocked a Maroon punt late in the fourth quarter. La Crosse outplayed their opponents both but Superior took advantage of a break and won the ball game. f40l View EXW' f ,,. Q , ! Wiki W., . ,, N' gf ,sniff , Q -' ,Hz 1'-5? I .ff Ji. M, - , -.ix-Q -. zi,3:r'.1. ff-1, ful? .. mf' . ?3?ea::zf:w f 'Q 4 ' 1 3' '-ff'fff'kf 'M F ' ' A ww, r .1 S' f .-in ' Z x--ii,k- M f- 6.'2l- ..f if-. N' f.. ,A 1-,-.vw . 1, , J' 1 .ll QW i 4 If nw L6 .. -,. A v 'Y . g' ' 7 E, '--,V mf , '-' 7 -,-M, 5 fn., ,li N . MARCELLA THOMSON Head of Hockey Suzy Thomson-auburn hair, tive feet two and a perpetual sense of humorl Her ability in playing hockey and supervis- ing the sport might be well expressed:- Zip and surplus energy Vigor and vitality, All instilled in one small pack. Cella never held them back. l Though she had teams galore, She always made fun for more! .unit - -' Sure, the seniors lost to the alumnae, but they did survive the rain. Hockey, this fall of 1936, was a grand struggle for everybody that ever held hockey clubs. At 4:10 on Monday and Wednesday nights enthusiastic players swarmed the fields, racing up and down, swinging clubs, and having tun. Teams, representing the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, fought with all the power and stamina that good phy-eds possess to play oft the class tourna- ment. The seniors came out ahead to balance the alumnae defeat handed them at homecoming. l+2l To further a perfect-plus sea- son, selected players chosen from each class went to Madi- Son to participate in a hockey play-day. AND, they won l-O over the Univeristy team in a game of thrills, action, and smart plays. Here's to more mellow fall days filled with hockey spirit! l43l Top Row: Archie, F., Sob czak, B., Dean, D., Nee, I. Zibell, M.. Middle row: Thomas, F. Stark, H. Bottom row: Dumbleton, E. Thomson, M., Kauper, M. Fischer, L. Top row: Lange, C., Os borne, A., Page, I., Mann, M Middle row: Dempsey, M. Schmittals, M., Budqe, A. Kuntz, M., Schuldt, M. Bottom row: Wenzler, G. Welsh, I., Barton, E. Waq- ner, M. Top row: Cobleiqh, G., Zim- mer, I., Brown, A. Middle row: Abendroth, F. Dickow, M., Nevins, R Gfrorer, A. Bottom row: Frymiller, B. Borqal, S., Van Ostrand, V.,' Lakinq, F. M. KAUPER Soccer There was a young lady from West Bend, Soccer for her there was no end. In kicking goals she delighted, Her teams were never slighted. Though quiet and modest in classes, She always completed those passes! So you don't like Soccer? Maybe there's something wrong with your play- ing! Think on this: The turnout for soc- cer was composed mainly of freshman and sophomores. The final game between those two classes came-and not enough players showed up-therefore no game! Before this there had been color teams who played enthusiastically and had fun! So evidently the sport has possibilities. We ask you, and it's a fair enough ques- tion, what is the matter with soccer-is it lack of time, or you? l44l Trident Swimming Pageant Marine Blues Nov. 13, 1937 ,- U51 I-IAZEL WESTPHAL Head of Swimming GINNY VAN OSTRAND Chairman 52 if ef 'Q :T 'P ' 114. x W.. af' U li!! ' . 'E' x, .II ff M .Q -sian R :KW Q UU 'UL .ir K. X5 1 - -C- P 'Iss' Y X 1 5 ' ii:-F -i- 3 s 4 P 4 1, o n ' t 1 U : 1 H 'INXS - D' 1' We Q ---qw ' L' ' 17' f :--.,--.,......wu.1 'ig-an-..--1-r'...w.4-d Anvw ww 1 v 0 Q 1, 5 , 'V , V Q rf-f T , ' 'f f Q . f .5 . , ml vig uPCrh?' 5 k iuned HT ,L BST! H4 1417,-vi dj! I Q .V ,ff , 4 WF N 2'1gnmwW' . -M. ' IQ uv ., 4 val' L aku As it was in the beginning is now in WINTE R Aa . ' 1 'fl , . iiggwf.-QM. W 'A 5213? .1 1 NMS: ,4 3 ,L - f -Q , Av' . ' X I. .f-' 'ti H' P' -f, ' I Q 'aff 1', Swk, ' , , .1 'e,m'A2- J. V I iw f I gg ' s , s ff , . J., 1 53,2 ,,..1, e Y , Q Q ,QKL 1539 9 ' pffgl . g g If 'H : W . W 1 .l2. A 'I 5' , A .Q .Ja 'V ir ' . Aka . I H W , 1 ,A al T fs, Us ,fi , U 4 f M M K . U I xiii -:f Q 9 Q Z. , f fi audi' .vm-.W 0.3 ,ff ,. gr? ga! y . ,- 'W 15 Q J lima . tiff.. hi -K L . . f' mg, T V. LT .V . - -tv. it 1 1 First Row: Dickow, M., Ranallo, D., Thomson, M., Towers, E., Kulcinski, M., Thoreson, M., Parks, S., Iahamiak, K. Second Row: Schaller, L., Simonson, C., Widrick, M., Powers, C., Townsend, E., Breene, A. Westphal, H., Bruss, I., Hebron, M. P Alpha Phi Pi Alpha Phi Pi, formerly the Forum Literary Society, has as its major objective, the furtherance of literary study and social activities, not only for its members, but for college people in general. The society has completed another successful year of work. The bi- monthly programs have been especially interesting, consisting mainly of the modern novel, modern drama, and modern dance, The most important social events of the year were the annual semi- formal in April and the Spring Tea. Other social events were society parties, picnics and plays. These events provide unusual social experience for our members. V Miss Agnes Breene, our sponsor, has very ably promoted and inspired the interests and welfare of our group. Catherine Powers Evelyn lngenthron Marion Widrick - Lydia Schaller - Dorothy Ranallo Cleo Simonson - Catherine Powers OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Prog. Chairman Soc. Chairman Student Council t50l Evelyn Dumbleton - Edith Townsend Cleo Simonson Esther Towers - Marian Widrick - - lrene Page Catherine Powers Beta Sigma Chi Beta Sigma Chi continued to progress in its endeavor to improve the social activities of the school. The Homecoming breakfast was attended by a large number of alumni as well as by active members. The Christmas party which was given for the benefit of the Children of St. Michael's Orphanage was sponsored in conjunction with Delta Psi Kappa sorority. This was a new undertaking but met with such commendable success that they plan to make it an annual event. The second annual anniversary banquet was held on Ianuary 9, in the school cafeteria. Beta Sigma Chi held its third annual Spring Formal on Saturday, May l5. Under the direction of the General Chairman Bill Baker, the affair served as a fitting climax to a most successful year. Much of the success of the organization and the enjoyment derived by its members must be credited to the venerable Mr. Coate who acts as adviser. OFFICERS Adviser - - Mr. D. O. Coate Corresponding Sec'y - Fred Hansen President - - Bernard Monaghan Recording Sec'y - John Frangesch Vice-President - - Iohn Nevers Sergeant-At-Arms - Michael Cesar Treasurer - - Edward Sacharski Chaplain ---- Walter Klein Secretary - - - Ernest Gershon Outside Guard - - Clark Carnes First Row: Klein, W., Sacharski, E., Nevers, I., Monaghan. B., Coate, D. O., Gershon, E Muth, W., Cesar, M. Second Row: Brown, I., Schroeder, E., Hansen, F., Carnes, C., Carlson, O., Silvernagle, E Gatawakas, A., Oqilvie, W., Caldwell, R. Third Row: Baker, W., Elia, S., Schneider, E., Peterson, H., Kiehl, R., Holm, L., Frangesch, I Zahn, W. 3 , Chi Lambda Chi First Row: Drake, A., Ristow, H., Lund, E., Bratberg, V., Schaller, V., Wellen, L., Tollerud, E Mackey, A. Second Row: Rundahl, I., Pfaff, E., Starch, E., Beath, I., Richards, M., Bruss, I., Richter, G Storandt, M. The Chi Lambda Chi is an organization which stimulates interests in rural life and leadership in rural communities. Members are given experi- ence which will help them to live more fully in rural communities and to lead community clubs. Adequate, modern, and inspirational leadership is the goal. The Chi Lambda Chi is affiliated with the American Country Life Associ- ation, a national organization of rural life clubs in college and universities in many parts of the United States. April 24, 1935 was the day set aside for Rural Lite Day at La Crosse State Teachers' College. At this time members of the Rural Lite Club of the Winona State Teachers College and surrounding colleges together with the alumni met with us. We sent representatives to the collegiate National Country Lite Association at Manhatten State Teachers' College, Kansas. This club under the guidance of its sponsors, Mr. Beath and Miss Drake, is tuliilling its major objectives and has become a vital part of the extra-curricular activities oi the Rural Department. OFFICERS Sponsor - Mr. lohn W. Beath Secretary-Treas. - Myrtle Storandt President - - Vivian Schaller Student Council Rep. Lucile Wellen Vice President - - Eunice Piait Reporter - - - Eunice Ptatt i652-i Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is a National Honorary Physical Education Sorority re- quiring high standards for membership. This year the social life included teas and hikes for new students, the Annual Homecoming Alumni Banquet, and this winter a sleighride for members of the sorority and their friends, as well as the four annual dances of the year. In the fall the sport dance, at which the football idea was carried out, and the informal, and in the spring the gingham dance and the formal. This year new and novel ideas were used and were popularly received. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff accepted the sponsorship, filling the vacancy left by Miss Elizabeth Sehon. OFFICERS First Semester Mathilda Bayer - Florence Thomas - Germaine Steffes - Helen Wilkie - - Blondyna Sobczak - Adelia Budge - Helen Stark - - Irene Anderson - Iennie Prosen - - - Miss Elizabeth Sehon - - President - - Vice President - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Chaplain - - - Editors - - Alumnae Editors - Sponsor - Second Semester - Mathilda Bayer Florence Thomas Germaine Steffes Evelyn Dumbleton Blondyna Sobczak - Adelia Budge - - Helen Stark - Maxine Schuldt - - Irene Page Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff First Row: Sobczak, B., Van Ostrand, V., Lakinq, F., Zimmer, l. Second Row: Borgctl, S., Prosen, l., Mrs. E. Hoff fSponsorl, Dickow, M. Third Row: Thomas, F., Schuldt, M., Stark, H., Bayer, M., Wilkie, H. Fourth Row: Anderson, I., Dumbleton, E., Mann, M., Budge, A., Towers, E Steffes G DRAMATICS Buskin The Buskin Drama Club, which has been in existence since the opening of the La Crosse State Teachers College, was reorqanized this year under the sponsorship of Dr. R. C. Bednar, head of the Speech Department. The club sponsored a semi-formal dance durinq the first semester and had charge of the first annual Varieties Show presented on February 10. Members have participated in all of the major dramatic events on the school calendar. Proqrams have been presented to the qroup at their bi- monthly meetings. OFFICERS President - - Ernest Gershon Vice President - Donald Kemske Secretary Catherine Powers Treasurer - George Glasrud Social Chairman Edith Townsend Program Chairman Helen Winters T541 Freshman Players A new dramatic society for first year college students was organized by Dr. R. C. Bednar last September under the name of Freshman Players. Any freshman can become a member after a successful tryout in charge of the sponsor. Tryouts are held at the beginning oi each semester. Charter members of the club are: Virginia Freisinger, Mary Elaine Davy, Patricia Bartelt, F ay Katherine Gallagher, Kathleen Rossiter, lack Ellis, Iohn Coleman, Harlan Proctor and lay Robinson. The society meets regularly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Besides presenting a novel skit at the homecoming game, members of the organization took active part in the production of Three Cornered Moon , Varieties , and As I Love Salt . Freshman Players who have successfully completed their year in the society automatically are admitted to membership in the Buskin Drama Club by earning twenty-five points as actor, technician or artist in the pro- duction of plays. OFFICERS President - - Virginia Freisinger Vice President Mary Elaine Davy SGCFSKYFY Patricia Bartelt Treasurer Harlan Proctor HfSfOTiGI1 - Kathleen Rossiter T551 First Row: Bobb, I., Gearhart, P., Aumock, B., Tripp. A. Second Row: Thoreson, M., Weisbecker, I., Moriarity, P., Kroq, H., Weisbecker, I. Third Row: Kaiser, E., Port, M., Sherman, A., Mahlke, V., Finley, T., Gilbertson, A. First Row: Schwe-nn, H., Leatherberry, D., Skogen, D., Olsen, G., Moe, C., De Sautelle, M. Snyder, C., Clark, L., Schwellenbach, I. Second Row: Schroeder, E., Lynch, L., Marking, G., Ccxpener, N., Solberg, W., Lien, M., Fobes D., Sandmire, B. Third Row: Caldwell, I., Isponj, Lehmann, B., I-Iasley, A., Droqseth, N., Rowe, M., Munson, L. I-Ierrman, N. IVSGI Elementary Club During the past year the Elementary Club has reached its peak in mem- bership and activities. All students registered in the Elementary Education Department are considered members. The club is organized to stimulate interest in elementary education and promote good fellowship. Educational talks were given by Dr. Glover, Mr, Learner and Miss Caldwell. An all-school tea was sponsored by the organ- ization and several covered dish suppers and picnics were held. OFFICERS President - - Geneva Marking VfC9 President - Phyllis Moriarity Secretary and Treasurer - - Lgurqyne Lynch SIOOHSOI - - - Miss Caldwell First Row: Kiel, G., Thomas, F., Haas, W., Sobczak, B., Van Sickle, C. Second Row: Kaiser, E., Duinbleton, E., Cote, L., Muenster, E., Simonson, C., Budqe, A., Thomas gard, H. Third Row: Dodsworth, O., Blank, E., Schallert, W., Walters, E., Schroeder, E., Paulson, H. Gatawalcas, A. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi as an Honor Society in Education has b en in exist ence for twenty-six years. To day there are over one hundred chapters located throughout the United States. Beta Tau chapter at La Crosse was founded in Iune, l936, and was the 67th chapter to receive its charter. lt is the purpose of Beta Tau Chapter at its regular meetings to discuss problems of educational and social significance and to bring interesting speakers before the group. This year such topics were presented as, H300 Years of Harvard University, which was divided into four parts, namely: Harvard History, Outstanding sons of Harvard, Harvard's Contribution to Education, and the Celebration Itself. Dr. Glover gave a very interesting dis- cussion on The American Labor Federation. A most enjoyable event was held when the members of Beta Tau Chapter were entertained in true Mexican style at a fiesta at the home of Miss Myrtle Trowbridge, on Thursday evening, April ll, 1937. Miss Trowbridge is an active faculty member. The principal function of the year, the Annual Founder's Day Banquet, was held in the Crystal Room oi the Hotel Stoddard on Thursday, April l. Another important event of the year was the State Convention which was held at Madison April 17. The La Crosse Chapter was in charge of the affair. OFFICERS President ----' Earl Blank Treasurer - Anthony Gatawalcas Vice President - - - Letha Cote Reporter - - - Elinor Muenster Recording Sec'y - Blondyna Sobczak Student Council Representative - Corresponding Sec'y - lone Fischer Florence Thomas Other members include: Ragna Berg, Fred Hanson, Norman Matson, Cleo Simonson, Helen Thomasgard, Clarice VanSiclcle, Myrtle Trowbridge, Eliza- beth Rodgers, E. L. Walters, Walter Wittich, Henry Paulson, Orvus Dodsworth, Thomas Iames, William Schallert, Everett Schroeder, Grace Kiel, Zelma Schwarz, Elizabeth Kaiser, Adelia Budge, Evelyn Dumbleton, Wilbur Hass, lrene Page, Mildred Mann, Maxine Schuldt, Melvin Olson, Dorothy Remp, and Marie Port. t53l Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi, the Fine Arts sorority through its work and interest in the finer arts-painting, sculpture, architecture, music and literature, has become a recognized organization on the campus devoted to the develop- ment of these interests. The sorority endeavors to make itself useful not only to its members but the school as well and to stimulate and influence the growing interest in the finer arts. Through its programs and campus activities the sorority desires to pro- mote the growth of the four virtues of loyalty, friendship, leadership and achievement as ideals worth striving to attain. Among the social activities of the year were the first annual Home- coming alumni luncheon to be established as a traditional event, the annual all-College Card Party, the Scholarship tea, the Christmas party, Senior tea, and several informal teas within the group. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester K. Iean Solberg - - President - - Marie Port Mildred Nelson - - Vice President - - - Arlene Boyle Nancy Van Abel - - Secretary ' - Alice Gilbertson Vera Erickson - - f - - Treasurer - - - - Anna Marie Bach Dorothy C. Iohnson - l, - - - Vera Bartles Henrietta Schwenn - -f! Seqgeam-at-Arms l - - - Laurayne Lynch Iune Weisbecker - Social Chairman - - Lorraine Semsch Edna Spellmeyer - - Progfgm Chairman - - Dorothy Remp Mildred Nelson - - Student Council - - Mildred Nelson Miss Rena Angell - - Sponsor - - - Miss Rena Angell in 'q v A rf K 'nf L Club The L Club is open to all men who have won an L in football, basket- ball, track, gym team, tennis, golf, any athletic team, or as student manager, and have fulfilled the requirements set by the active members of the club. The club has charge of certain of the Homecoming activities every year, in- cluding the football program, bonfire, and the blazing L on the bluff. Be- sides sponsoring mixers, the organization has an annual dinner-dance and a rollicking picnic. The graduating members of the club are given an emblematic Watch chain key in recognition for their service to the club. The officers are elected at mid-year for the term of one year. The club also elects two of its members to represent the student body in the Athletic Council. The officers for the first semester were: Pres.-Fred Hanson, Vice Pres.-Michael Cesar, Sec'Y-lohn Nevers, Treas.-Ed. Sacharski, Student Council Representative-Bill Baker, Athletic Council Representatives-Oscar Carlson and Ernie Gershon. Present officers: Pres.-Ed. Sacharski, Vice Pres.-Bill Rowe, Sec'y-Ken Doane, Treas.- Frank Grafenauer, Student Council Representative-Bill Baker, Athletic Coun- cil Representatives-Oscar Carlson and Evar Silvernagle. Our cooperative and amiable sponsor is Mr. Reuter. ' f6ll Inset: Baker, Elia, Turner. Back Row: Hanson, Ceser, Kiehl, Klein. Middle Row: Schroeder, Zajac, Watson, Schneider. Front Row: Lipovetz, Feuersiein, Carnes, Muth. Clark Carnes Evar Silvernaqle Bill Baker less Turner Bill Oqilvie President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser - - Honorary Adviser Board of Control Bill Muih Fred Hanson Walter Klein Chuck Feuerstein Samuel Elia OFFICERS l62l lohn Schroeder Ralph Watson Ed. Schneider Bernie Brown Mike Cesar Clark Carnes Evar Silvernaqle - Bill Baker - less Turner Mr. F. I. Lipoveiz Mr. W. l. Witiich M. I. A. A. The Men's Intramural Athletic Association has as its primary purpose the promotion of athletic inclinations of those not already engaged in varsity athletics. This organization since 1928, the date of its inauguration, has grown in membership until it has reached the distinction of being the most popular men's organization in school. Led by F. I. Lipovetz, adviser who has returned to school after a year's leave of absence, the Board of Control has efficiently expended its efforts to provide a program of sports which will fill the desire of each and every member of the organization. 0 SPORTS PROGRAM Activities offered by the M. I. A. A. are both numerous and varying in nature. A new and different program of events is offered in each of the fall, winter and spring seasons. Activities are so arranged that members may select either individual or team events in which to participate. ACTIVITIES AND CHAIRMEN Touch Football - - - - W. Muth Basketball - - - - F. Hanson Swimming and Life Saving - B. Brown Bowling M. Cesar Publicity - I. Schroeder Officials - R. Watson Playground Ball - - E. Schneider Social and Special Sports C. Feuerstein Volley Ball - - W. Klein I63l Water Basketball luniors Kitten Ball Ping Ponq Butch Lanqdon Water Basketball luniors Schneider Outfit Bowling Football Forseth Stushers Horse Shoe Thompson Brothers Tennis Buzz N ickell Schneider Outfit Basketball Class A Forseth Stushers Basketball Class B Schefzack Hall Anderson, I. Bermewiiz, P. Budge, A. De-cm, D. Hcmson, E. Ingenihrone, E Kiel, G. Knuti, P. Munn, M. Marking, I. Page, I. Puerner, M. Schneider, E. Schmiihrxls, M. Sieffes, G. Thomas, F. Thompson, M. We-nzler, G. Qrohesis D561 Orchesis Orchesis is taken from the Greek word meaning to dance . It aspires to further the appreciation of the dance as an art form. Orchesis was organized at the University of Wisconsin and was intro- duced in La Crosse by Miss Elizabeth Sehon, a charter member ot the Madison society. Miss Sehon Worked with our group until the fall of 1936. Upon her resignation from the school, Mrs. Epting took over the sponsorship. Two programs are presented each year-the traditional Christmas pro- g1'OI1'I1, The Iuggler of Notre Dame , and a spring recital. This year Orchesis also contributed some numbers to the First Annual Varieties Show. OFFICERS President Dorothy Dean Secretary-Treasurer Germaine Steffes Student Council Representative - Blondyna Sobczak Costume Mistress - - Evelyn Ingenthron t67l First Semester Melvin Olson Iohn Boerner - Henry Paulson r Grant Koch - Dr. Ross Spangler Arthur McBain, Ir. Charles Feuerstein Ewalcl McCoy - Norman Matson Perry Seqreny - Philip Nordhos - Earl Blank - Phi Kappa Epsilon ELECTIVE - G. E. P. V - V. G. P. - - G. H. S. - - G. K. S. - CEx-otiiciol G. H. P. - P. G. E. P. - Appointive - -G.H.M. - G. H. C. - G. E. C. - - G. E. S. - - G. H. T. - - S. C. R. - Second Semester - Melvin Olson - Philip Norclhos - Henry Paulson - Keith Mackey Dr. Ross Spangler Arthur McBain, Ir. - - Davicl Evans Dean Westerhouse Norman Matson Gerald Cobleiqh Lyman Humphrey - - Earl Blank First Row Sebrenny, P., Olson, Matson, N., McEain, A. Second R W: Humphrey, L., Feuerstein, C., Hanley, D., Cobleiqh, G., McCoy, E. Th rd R Horen, G., Fischer, I., Blank, E., Spangler, R., tSponsorJ, Mackey, K., Paulson, H. First How: Wellen, L., Nygaarcl, E., Stark, I-I., Baker, W., Kulcinski, M., Winters, H. Second Row: Dickow, M., Fischer, I., Budge, A., Powers, C., Marking, I., Pai B., Scanlon, B., Schroeder, E., Silvernagle, E., Blank, E., Brown, B., Feuerstt Student Council The purpose of the Student Council is to solve all student problems. Its personnel consists of one representative from each organization in the school. This year the council inaugurated an extensive campaign to acquaint the students with the system of library fines prevalent at the college-and another drive for pencil Sharpeners. We also discussed the suggestion of L. K. Adkins of the Assembly Committee on the problem of inviting guests to future performances. The organization staged a successful Homecoming and aided the social committee in sponsoring the Presidents Ball, the proceeds being used to aid the crippled children. OFFICERS President - - William Baker Vice President Mary 'Kulcinski Secretary - Helen Stark t69l First Row: Sommer, M., Goelz, B., Prange, E., De Master, H., Frymiller, B., Fitzgerald, B., Dempsey, M., Erickson, G., Kiel, G. Second Row: Sprague, M., Neitzel, V., Bowe, I., Kuntz, M., Schneider, E., Zimmer, I., Budge, A., Smith, F., Abendroth, F., Dickow, M., Steffes, G. Third Row: Woodson, H., Anderson, l., Williamson, L., Page, l., Cobleiqh, G., Hahn, I., Abel, E., Ballsrud, E. Womens Recreational Association The Women's Recreational Association, W.R.A., is the college athletic and recreational organization for women. The organization and its activities are headed by seniors. The board of control consists of the club officers, the heads oi sports, who are seniors, and one representative from each class who are the class chairmen. Besides the regular seasonal sport and recreational activities, the whole organization has worked for a cabin where we could hold our overnight hikes and outings. Our cabin is to be located in Srnith's Coulee. One of our goals has been achieved. - The purpose of the organization is activity for activity's sake. No awards, points or honor system prevails. Let those who pass after us uphold that purpose! lf70l W. R. A. Board EMMA L. WILDER First Row: Kcxuper, M., Thomas, F., Green, M., Nee, I. Second Row: Thomson, M., Fischer, L., Deon, D. Sobczok, B., Kulcinski, M. Third Row: Towers, E., Zibell, M., We-stphcrl, H., Sicxrk, H. T711 449 Q Uv? VW' H N, s'm! '4 . ..4-1- 'M ' lx ,,- .. 19 mwmtim .yy ,....,5,. 9 i P rx.. me Q l , J, ' ' :V 1 M'uw,Lzg,f,',,,g.,,, t FQ A LAP' ODE TO THE W.R.A. CABIN Lets build a cabin new of a loa or two, On the hills of Srf1ith's Coulee. With a place to ski and a place to skate, We'll play our troubles away. Be you Frosh, Soph, Iunior or Senior- lt's a place for all to qo. In that cabin small, there'll be room for all It's a dream tl'1at's coming true! l72l Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the olde tions in the college. This is due to its active life, for we know that wi there is no life. There are some college activities that have become almost such as: the Homecoming Tea, the Lenten Tea, the Iapanese edition oi Student Directories. All of these activities are sponsc Y.W.C.A. During the year, the programs were based on a study of fore The students gave reports of the religion, politics, music, art, and d different nations. Interesting travelogues were given by Miss Tro Russia, and by Miss Reed on China and Iapan. 1 orricsas President - - - Gwe Vice President MQ1 Secretary - - Treasurer - - M115 Student Council - Elegm Social Chairman - .-Dorotj Program Chairman - Mgr SPOUSOI' - - - Miss Int First Three: Tripp, A., Richards, M., Matteson, I. Second Row: Cobleigh, G., Brown, A., Iohnson, D., Sommers, M. B., Fauver. K., Abendroth, F., Kulcinski, M., Nelson, M. First Row: Labanow, M., Hanley, D., Yarrinqton, M., Gatawakas, A., Page, I., Wittich, Mr., Stark, H., Schuldt, M., Smith, F. Borgal, S., Laking, F., Inqenthron, E. Second Row: Kulcinski, M., Gferorer, A., Oliver, M., Iacobson, Stall, Hahn, I., Woodson, H., Kiel, G., Herman, M., Kauper, M., Neal, L., Wittich, G. OFFICERS President - Anthony Gatawakas Vice President - Maxine Schuldt Secretary and Treasurer - Helen Stark Reponer hene Page Student Council Representative - Magdalene Dickow U41 Physical Education Club The Constitution of the Physical Education Club has been revised this past year with the idea of improving the organization. The club is open io all Physical Education majors and minors. Forty-one new members, We-re initiated into the organization, Thursday, February 25. The social calendar of the school held forth two important events for the Physical Education Club. The Masquerade was held on Saturday, Febru- ary 27, and the social mixer on Friday, March 12, 1937. Mr. Wittich, head of the Physical Education Division, Sponsors the organization. First Row: Sommers, M., Bouril, A., Thomson, M., Gotschall, M., Zimmer, I., Dumbleton, E. Giellie, D., Dickow, M. Second Row: Peterson, I., Elia, S., Zingrafi, P., Ogilvie, W., Meiriers, L., Watson, RH S51-meider E., La Vinn, L. Third Row: Abendroth, F., Whiting, A., Zibell, M., Puerner, M., Mann, M., Westphal, H. Klein, W., Zajac, I., Brown, A. First How: Freisinqer, V., Stritken, D., Scanlan, B., Coczle, D. O., Cowley, D. C., Richter, G. Iohnson, D. C. Second Row: Hoes, W., Hoeth, C., Hunesworth, F., Bcrrtelt, P., Dickow, M., Bcrncrllo, D. Dcxvy, M. E. Third Row: Moncrqhun, B., Sprehn, S., Paulson, H., Humphrey, L., Stark, H., Rossiter, K. Powers, C., Erickson, G. Fourlll Row: Rlstow, H., Oqilivie, W., Brunner, F., D'Arc:ey, W., Nexus, l., Page, I., Williamson L., Anderson, I., Budde, A. BILL SCANLAN Editor-in-Chief Racquet On September 25, l936, the good ship Racquet set out from port carry- ing an able captain and a worthy crew. Membership in the National Scholastic Press Association was its mainstay and news from the college was its cargo. At its helm as Editor-in-chief was William E. Scanlan, a graduate from Aquinas and as able a man as ever wrote headlines. Under him as Man- aging Editor was Ward D'Arcey, trustworthy first mate, who weathered his sea training at Central High School, carried out executive orders and issued others of his own accord. Catherine Powersas Associate Editor knew news and was a remark- able help in everything she did. For the first half of its journey the ship's engines were operated by the Business Manager, Wilbur Haas, a small fellow with pep and energy enough to do things that needed doing in a very efficient way. Then in February, Virginia Freisinger and Patricia Bartelt took over the engine room and kept the motors in excellent condition until the journey ended. They were assisted by the Accountant, Adeline Mlsna, and Circulation Manager, Dorothy C. johnson. During the earlier part of the trip, Wilbur Haas, Bill Scanlon, Dorothy Dean and Raymond Bice stopped off at Louisville for the Associated Collegiate Press convention. Those reporters who kept the cargo in good condition throughout the journey are Letha Cote, the star reporter on the staff, lone Fischer, Henry Paulson, Pearl Gearhart, Irwin Naus, Grace Richter, Helen Stark, Francis Hanesworth, and William Ogilvie. D. O. Coate and Dr. M. A. Cowley advised the sturdy staff. Typists as 'wireless operators were Rancys Barbeau and Robert Olson. During its journey the ship also had a day's visit at Ireland, celebrated Homecoming, the Music Festival and after a few months more of pleasant going sailed into port safe and sound. t77l First Row: Hatch, I., Welsh, l., Oliver, M., Hebron, M., Fish, F., Leatherberry, D., lacobson, T. Hahn, I., Stole, E., Kuloff, D., Dempsey, M., Schneider, E. Second Row: Barribeau, F., Holm, L., Schroeder, E., Peterson, P., Paulson. H., Niles, K., Bice R., Frazee, O., Carlson, O., Doane, K., Brown, I., Tietz, E., Sugden, H., Kromrey, W. Science Club The Science Club, which has been in existence for the past nine years endeavors to promote a deeper interest in the realms of scientific achieve- ment. It shares a closer affiliation among students of similar interests. In order to carry out this definite purpose, programs dealing with subjects from the varied fields of science are presented. Students are encouraged to actively participate, and specialists from different fields of science appear on the programs. Mr. Oren E. Frazee, the capable faculty adviser, has put forth all effort toward making the club a success. The organization offers an opportunity for giving a better cultural and intellectual background for all those interested in science. OFFICERS First Semester Henry Paulson Palmer Peterson Margaret Hebron George Horen Alton l-lovern - Everett Schroeder Mr. Frazee - - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Program Chairman Student Council Rep. - - - Sponsor - - l73l Second Semester Margaret Hebron - lean Hahn - Mary Oliver - Ianet l-latch Palmer Peterson Everett Schroeder - - Mr. Prazee Sigma Lambda Sigma Sigma Lambda Sigma, the Sapphonian Literary Society, now in its twenty-sixth year, has as its aims to promote interest in intellectual pursuits, and to provide opportunity for practice in forensics and parliamentary pro- cedure. At its regular bi-monthly meetings, a varied program based on some one topic of current or literary interest is presented by the members. During the course of the year the Society's activities include: in Fall-A get Together picnic for members and pledges: a Splash Party, and the An- niversary Banquet at which faculty members are guests of Sapphonians. Twice a year the Society sends a box of miscellaneous articles to the Caney Creek Social Settlement in Kentucky, as a part of its type of social work. The members also make scrapbooks for children's homes and hospitals. The Sapphonian All-College Tea and the Christmas party complete the first half of the year. At the l937 Spring party, Sigma Lambda Sigma, entertained the Fine Arts Society, Lambda Sigma Chi. This year Sapphonian added to its activities a Card party for members and friends which proved successful. Sapphonians presented the comedy What Do You Know? in assembly. The' Sapphonian Chapter Luncheon in Iune closes the Sapphonia book of activities. In addition to these regular activities, the Society also participated in general college functions such as Homecoming and the Annual Music Festivals. Fall OFFICERS FOR 1937 - - President - - - Vice President - lennie Prosen Ftagna Berg - lone Fischer - - Secretary - Dorothy Dean - - - Treasurer - - Elizabeth Kaiser r - Sergeant-at-Arms Clarice Van Sickle - - Historian - - Pearl Gearhart - - Cleric ot Chapter Adelia Budge - Student Council Hep. Spring - Letha Cote Lillian Fischer Elizabeth Kaiser -- Elinor lvluenster - Vivian Schaller Clarice Van Sickle - Pearl Gearhart - Adelia Budge First Row: Nordhaus, P., Morris, M., Schneider, E., Fischer, l., Horswill, I., Fischer, P., Beaver, M., Freisinqer, V., Stulken, D., Second Row: Cote, L., Feuersiein, C., Simonson, C., Paulson, H., Mackey, H., Berg, R., Muenster, E., Kampschroer, F., Lake, K. First Semester Charles Feuerstein Clarice Van Sickle Norman Matson Ediih Townsend OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Social Chairman l80l Second Semester Thomas lames Alton Hovern Rosella Finley Evar Silvernaqle Helen Winters The Secondary Education Club The Secondary Education began this year's activities with a Wiener roast in Myrick Park. At the beginning of the school year the club organized a big brother and a big sister plan, by which seniors were appointed as advisers and helpers for freshmen students. Other social events of the year included an all school mixer sponsored by the club after a basketball game, and a social gathering for all mem- bers on February l. Several meetings during the first semester were devoted to the general subjectoi conservation the teaching of which is now required in all high schools. During the course of the second semester, two programs were devoted to the subject of Cooperatives First Row: Van Sickle, C., Winters, I-l., Iohnson, D. C., Schwarz, Z., lahamiak, K., Finley, R. Second Row: Doane, K., Paul, R., Barribeau, F., Powers, C., Scofield, V., Nyqaard, E., Widrigk M., Thomcrsgard, H., Oliver, M., Scanlan, W'm. Third Row: Silvernagle, E., Schroeder, E., Baker, W., Spangler, C. Schallert, W., McBain, A. Blank, E., Shaffer, R., Matson, N., Niles, H., Sprehn, S., Butterfield, R. College Band The La Crosse State Teacher's College Band has done more this year than for many years past to become a recognized feature of college activities. With the efficient new Drum Major the Band was an outstanding performer at all the football games with its clever marching formations. The Band is the largest it has been in many years and the addition this year of many new freshman players who have been outstanding in state music circles has done much to build up the quality of the college band. The Band has played several concerts, and at every home football and basketball game, going with the team to Stout for the football game there, participated in the Community Christmas parade and played two radio en- gagements. On its two day concert tour the Band played at Winona Teach- ers' College, Westby, Cashton, Central, Prairie du Chien and Lancaster high schools. The members of the Band cooperated with the other musical organizations to sponsor a mixer after a basketball game and gave two parties for the members of the Band and Orchestra. The officers of the Band for l936-37 include: President - - William Schallert Vice President - Ieannette Zimmer Secretary-Treasurer K. lean Solberg Manager - - Marjorie Thoreson Custodian - - lohn Vach Sergeant-at-Arms - Howard Niles Librarian - Matthew Vach Social Chairman - Kathleen Lake Conductor - Mr. Thomas Annett f32l Crchestra The La Crosse State Teachers College Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Annett was one of the organizations most depended upon for entertain- ment at school and outside functions. The orchestra gave performances at assemblies, at the spring graduation, and at the spring program of the music department, at the WKBH radio con- certs, at Prairie du Chien, Lancaster, and the Winona State Teachers' College. The string ensemble consisting of Robert Goldstein, lune Peterson, Edith Townsend, lone Fischer and Elinor Muenster gave musical entertainment at teas and other social functions. OFFICERS Pf9SfdGI1t - - Robert Goldstein SQCTQYUTY - -- -- -- lune Peterson Student Council Representative 4- lone Fischer Sergeant-at-Arms - - A Ludwig Lee Librarian - - Norman Matson Social Chairman Fern Lqkmq Director - - Mr. Anne-tt First Row: Borgal, S., Lund, E., Bratberg, V., Clark, L., Fitzgerald, B., Bangsberg, Dr., Dempsey, M., Schoblaska, D., White, I., Solberg, I. Second Row: Hoff, M., Flansburg, D., Iohnson, D., Hamilton, I., Griswold, B., Lake, K., Miller, R., Leatherberry, D., Rundahl, I., Bowe, I., Widrick, M., Staley, L. Third Row: Bach, A., Smith, F., Arnold, A., Lee, W., Sherman, A., Williamson, L., Zimmer, I., Abendroth, F., Mlsna, A., Marking, G. t Women's Glee Club The aim oi this organization is to study the outstanding pieces ot musical literature, and, even more important, to further group singing for the sheer pleasure oi singing. During the past year the Women's Glee Club has been an active organ- ization in both college and community atiairs. The tirst semester was oc- cupied primarily with preparation for the annual Christmas presentation of Hanclel's Messiah, On Palm Sunday the combined men's and Women's glee clubs sang the impressive Song oi Man by Kauntz. From the Women's Glee Club twelve girls were selected to sing in a group to be called the Euterpe Singers. This organization is the beginning ot a college a cappella choir. The members are: G. Marking, D. Flansberg, B. Fitzgerald, R. Andresen, G. Kiel, H. DeMaster, D. Iohnson, A. Sherman, V. Erickson, L. Williamson, M. Dempsey, A. Bach. Combined meetings were held by all the music organizations in the college to further a more friendly, cooperative feeling. OFFICERS President - - - - Mary Dempsey Vice President - - Geneva Marking Secretary-Treasurer Marion Widrick Sergeant-at-Arms Iean Solberg Librarian - Shirley Borgal Social Chairman - Grace Kiel Director - - Thomas Annett UNI V' Euterpe is a musical organization of the college under the able guidance of Miss Olive B. Place. The membership is limited to twelve girls: Alice Mae Sherman, Dorothy Iohnson, Dorothea Flansburg, Lois Williamson, Anna Marie Bach, Grace Kiel, Helen Demasters, Geneva Marking, Betty Fitzgerald, Vera Erick- SOH, Mary Ellen Dempsey, and Rose- TUCITY Andresen. During the school year Euterpe furnishes music for many school functions such as college teas, concerts, Gnd baccalaureate. Tours are also a DC1rt of their program. This spring they eH5OYed two tours through northwestern Wisconsin. H5 First Row: Snodgrass, G., Ruedy, E., Hanesworth, F., Stein, S., Anne-tt, T. Bach, I., Noelke, B. Second Row: Palms, E., McCoy, E,, Lee, L., Silvernagle, E., Bohrnstedt, E., l-lansen, H., Lyvand, P., Humphrey, L. Third Row: Bartl, E., Spangler, C., Meiners, L., Lloyd, L., Widen, M., Naus, L, Frederick, R., Doane, K. Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club, capably directed by Mr. Annett, has successfully completed another season. Greatest among their achievements was l-landel's Messiah , presented at Christmas time in collaboration with the La Crosse Music Study Club. Other activities worthy ot mention are The Song of Man presented with the Women's Glee Club on Palm Sunday, and the annual spring concert. ln addition to singing with the Girl's Glee Club in mixed chorus work, time was devoted to male chorus and male quartet numbers. Credit for a successful social year should go to George Snodgrass, Ir., social chairman. ln cooperation with Grace Kiel social chairman ot the Girls' Glee Club, he made possible one of the best school mixers ot the year. They also planned a Weiner roast which was enjoyed by the combined clubs. OFFICERS President - Robert Frederick Vice President - George Wittich Secretary-Treasurer - - - Al Hovern Student Council Representative - - Evar Silvernagle Social Chairman - - - George Snodgrass LibrCIriC111 - - Kenneth Doane lS6l First Row: Humphrey, Vander Woud, I., Scchcrski, E,. Caldwell, R., Rowe, W., Iuedeg, C Iohnson, Couch. Second Row: De Zwclrte, ., o , ., , ., , ., . , ., , Third Row: Torcxczson, D., Pcrlombellcx, F., I-lelinq, A., Brunner, F., Nelson, V., Scxyer, I. V R bel C Lupie E Carlson O Kelly T Keppel W. Basketball Squad l37l CHARLES ROBEL D331 64 EDWARD SACHARSKI ROBERT CALDWELL Basketball Season Summary Capturing the fourth championship in the seven years Coach Howard Iohnson has been at La Crosse, the Indians won IO games, including an eight-game win streak, and lost five during the 1936-37 season. Captain Bob Caldwell, the only senior on the squad, grabbed the leadership in the scorers of the squad with 83 points, while Cliff Iuedes, Bill Rowe, Ed Sachar- ski, and Charley Robel edged into the first five. Caldwell and Iuedes scored in every game the Indians played during the 1936-37 season. A squad of 50 turned out for the initial drills in November, but Coach Iohnson' soon cut his squad to 25 and later to I6 for the remainder of the season. With only Guard Caldwell missing from the ranks next season, prospects loom bright for a highly successful campaign. In addition to winning the conference championship, the Indians com- pleted one of the longest road trips ever undertaken by an La Crosse athletic squad. The team played Upper Iowa at Fayette, Iowa, on December 9, traveled on to encounter Columbia college in Dubuque, Iowa, the following evening, and ended the 650-mile sojourn by tackling the strong 'Western Illinois team which had not been beat in 21 previous games on its home court at Macomb, Illinois. I59l ' Name CALDWELL SACHARSKI - CARLSON - IUEDES ROWE - ROBEL NELSCN - VANDER WOUD LUPIE - - DE ZWARTE - PALOMBELLA - KEPPEL - HUMPHREY, Mgr. - H ll L Winners l90l Home Kenosha - West Allis Brooklyn, N. Y. - Wausau - Eau Claire - Waukesha Milwaukee - Sparta La Crosse - Plymouth Brooklyn, N. Y. - Mindoro - La Crosse IACOB VANDER WOUD ilu 1l1HPl11IJ1'iEil1I To the memory ot one whose quiet sportsmanship, fighting spirit, and playing ability showed great promise: It is with the deepest regret his many :friends met the shock of his sudden passing. Perhaps the best tribute we could pay would be to combat the causes of such avoidable disasters. l91 l BASKETBALL SENIOR TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM Volley Ball Volley Ball, under the auspices of W.R.A. and headed by Lillian Fischer, a physical education senior from Waukesha, was a very successful sport this year. At the opening of the season about 80 girls assembled in the gym. Color, house, and miscellaneous teams were enthusiastic and spirited. Class teams were finally picked on the basis of ability and attendance, and the class tournament was under way. Iuniors - Uuniors - Frosh j Seniors l - Juniors ' - S hs - Sophs - jk Op f The Iunior-Sophomore game was an upset according to all prediction as the sophomores were favored to win, but the Juniors Won 34-26 and be- came volleyball champs of 37. The Iunior team was composed of: Millie Mann Ann Osborne Cecil Lange Ada Bouril Marian Wagener Marian Kuntz Maxine Schuldt U Irene Page Marianna Gotschall f93l ' Back Row: Scheitzach, Borchardt, Kling, Carnes, Sugden. Front Row: Hass, Schroeder, Gershon, Wenzler. Gym Team Winning a Class B meet with Luther College at Decorah, loway plac- ' ing second in an invitational event S-' here, and grabbing a major share of places in the twenty-seventh annual Northwest Gymnastic Association tour- nament at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, the La Crosse? State gymnasts completed a successful sea- son under the direction of Hans C. Beuter. Mr. Reuter, who is vice president of the Northwest association, led a delegation of La Crosse gymnasts to Decorah where they defeated Luther, 83.91 to 77.54 in Class B competition. Bill Scheitzach, Ernie Gershon, and Ioe Wenzler were the stars. ln Class C events, Luther edged out the locals, 83.39-82.74. Al Kling and lohn Borchardt paced the La Crosse squad. A week later, the colorful Minneapolis Gymnastic Club, headed by several University of Minnesota stars, defeated La Crosse 745.5-696.75 Ger- shon accounted for 239 points and 'top honors of the home team. Completing the season, the college gymnasts placed high in the North- west tourney. A crack field of 350 athletes performed in all the divisions. Gershon placed No. 17 in Class B. Wilbur Hass, who won first in Class C the year previous, landed number 21, Scheitzach was 22, while Wenzler and Clark Carnes followed. With Kling and Borchardt carrying off the majority of honors, La Crosse placed third in Class C. lohn Borchardt won third in a field of 38 in the fencing competition which was held in conjunction with the gym meet. l9-tl ii Winier comes, can Spring be far behind? As it was in the beginning is new, and ever shall be in SPRING P' QV sl ,v ,K , , F ' -.. . .JH -if .V ' 3- -43714119 Keri' nf va Bonfire Registration Bill Baker president ot Student Council Calendar l936 - l937 SEPTEMBER Registration Frosh mixer. All School mixer. Football at Winona, Winona O, La Crosse O. Baker elected president of Stu- dent Council. OCTOBER Football here. River Falls O, La Crosse G. Alpha Phi Pi initiation. Football at Stout. Stout O, La Crosse 0. Hockey enthusiasts travel to l'7Sl Madison to see Australia whip Wisconsin. Beta Sigma Chi starts pledge period. Teachers Convention. Kappa Delta Pi pledge period. Sport Dance. Annual and Racquet represen- tatives to Louisville. Homecoming stunt night and bonfire. Homecoming. Tea in girls gym. No parade-rain Delta Psi Kappa breakfast. Beta Sigma Chi breakfast. Football, Superior 6, La Crosse 0. Calendar NOVEMBER 1. 3. 5. 6 7 10 12. 13. 14 16 20 21 24. Homecoming. Girls Hockey. Frank Lloyd Wright assembly Seniors win W.B.A. Hockey crown. Robel and Nichell Win M.l.A.A. tennis honors. Forum bridge party. Football at Winona, St. Mary's O, La Crosse 28. Dr. Glover talks in Assembly. Anthony Gatawakas named president of Physical Education Club. W.B.A. Swimming pageant. Football here, St. Olaf O, La Crosse U. Luther Students' Convention. Phi Kappa Epsilon pledge pe- riod. Thompson brothers Win M.l.A.A. horseshoe title. Old time dance. Sigma Lambda Sigma annual dinner. Elementary Club tea. 26-30. Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 3. 4. 5. 9. 10. Sapphonian Tea. Basketball here. Gustavus Adol- phus 36, La Crosse 32. Delta Psi Kappa Semi-formal. Three Cornered Moon. Basketball at Fayette: Univers- .ity of Upper Iowa 12, La Crosse 19. Basketball at Dubuque: Colum- bia 19, La Crosse 17. 1991 Dr. Glover assembly speaker Basketball action Calendar Robed Glee Club from Messiah Student studying in library Fellow reading in bed Boy and Girl Party Picture DECEMBER IANUARY ll. 13. 15. l7. 18. Basketball at Macomb: Western Illinois 38, La Crosse 29. Christmas Party Girls' Gym. Messiah Beta Sigma Chi-Delta Psi Kappa Christmas party at St. Michael's Orphanage. Orchesis presented The lug- gler of Notre Dame. Iuniors beat Sophomores for W.B.A. Volley Ball champion- ship. Basketball here: Stout 26, La Crosse 31. Christmas Vacation begins. Liooj School again. . Hart Houst String Quartet at Community Concert. Basketball here: Luther 24, La Crosse 28. Musicians' Dance. Basketball here: Eau Claire 24, La Crosse 35. M.l.A.A. Popularity Dance. All College Semi-formal. Basketball away: River Falls 34, La Crosse 35. Final Exams. Basketball away: Superior 26, La Crosse 29. Semester ends. W.B.A. Boy and Girl party. Calendar FEBRUARY l. 2. 5. 6 8 12 13 15 17 18 19 20 23. 26. 27 Registration. Secondary Education party. M.l.A.A. board party at Mr. Lipovetz's. School starts at noon. Football banquet. Basketball here: St. Mary's 20, La Crosse 26. L Club dance. ' W.R.A. banquet at the Y.W.C.A. Lambda Sigma Chi Tea. Delta Psi Kappa has a sleigh ride. Basketball at Eau Claire: Eau Claire 24, La Crosse 34. Varieties in auditorium. Faust- mann stars. Stout 38, La Crosse 48 in basket- ball tilt at Menomonie. Gym Meet with Minnesota. Beta Sigma Chi-Phi Kappa Epsilon--and Delta Psi Kappa pledges start pledging duties. Tom James new prexy of Sec- ondary Education Club as Feu- erstein regime ends. Sacharski steps into role of prexy of L club. Gustavus Adolphus swimmers knock our tank records places. Basketball here: River Falls 34, La Crosse 28. W.R.A. mixer with proceeds for the cabin. Sigma Lambda Sigma spring party. Gym meet at Minneapolis. Bor- chardt show class in fencing. Chicago Opera Singers warble for assembly and do fine enter- taining. . Basketball at Winona: St. Marys 36, La Crosse 33. Physical Education Club Mas- querade. . fioij Gym Meet Picture Sacharski prexy of L Club l r Church Skiing Thumbing picture Calendar MARCH 1. 4. 5 12 13 16 19 20 21 22 23 31 D021 Dilling Hubert Harpist at Community Concert. Sophs. beat Iuniors to get W.R.A. bas- ketball championship. Forseth House wins M.I.A.A. basketball title. La Crosse wins from Superior here in basketball encounter 24-23. Physical Education Club mixer. W.R.A. sponsors High School Play Day. Sapphonians bridge party. L club initiation. M.1.A.A. swimming rneet. W.R.A. swimming meet. Y.W.C.A. Tea. Delta Psi Kappa formal initiation. Spring recess begins. School again. Calendar APRIL 1. Kappa Delta Pi Banquet , 2. April Fool dance. 3. District music meet. 8. Secondary Education Tea. 9. Glee Club Card party. 10. Delta Psi Kappa Dutch dance. 17. Forum semi-formal. 24. Forensic meet. 41-I Club dance. MAY 7. Orchesis sprinq program. 8. L Club dance. 14. Orchestral recital. 15. Beta Siqma Chi formal. 20. All college picnic. 22. Delta Psi Kappa Formal. 28. Outdoor dance. IUNE 2. Finals aqain g 8. Physical Education demonstration. 10. Commencement. I:103 This . . . Spriq is cobink Spriq is cobink I cond feel it in do oir, All dc: rocrds ore bud and slushy, Bud and slushy eberywhere. I took oif my Winer qctrbents And pudt on by summer klose, Ad for weeqs and weeqs toqedder I bind trind to blow by dose. . . and thot Ickle Brickle Trickle Icicle . . . . oncl the other Is her went? Hcxs her gone? Shcrll her left I all alone? Us con never go to she, Her con never come to I lt must Wcrs. 'IIIO4-:I pu.- Jm. , mn ff -Q-- .i .nd By These Things We Have Known Them! FAUSTMANN - Varieties. HELGIE - Cow, wind, and cook of As I Love Salt. BEDNAR - The greater the task, the greater the challenge. BILL BAKER -- Efficiency expert as Student Council head. LORTON - Geniality and charm of the office. RED HIBBARD - Untiring work for the W.R.A. cabin. lOl-INNY FRANGESCI-I -- Never ending source of humor. KIDD HOUSE Those progressive Iuniors who brightened the lives of their classmates with their social affairs. IINNY VAN OSTRAND- W.R.A. badminton champ. BUTCH LANGDON -- IVI.l.A.A. ping pong czar. RUTHIE NEVINS - Going to town. And to the N.Y.A. workers who toil mightily into the wee small hours for those checks by which they exist. 1:1071 Clever, These People We l-lave With Us ALBERT MARTIN SIC - Beware of evils of hitch hikinq! You can't get to Milwaukee from Grand Dad. NORMAN MATSON - We asked for two dry Mvartinis at the library desk. Mr. Matson obliqinqly looked in the card catalog and replied, I'm sorry but we haven't any here. BOB FREDERICK - Long live the king-longer yet the hair! IZZY WELCH - The technique in the Leap Year Proposal -uh-huh. ADA BOURIL - lOc a ride in Goliath. Pay as you enter, and, if anything happens, passengers push. 51083 l ' ' u --. L- l 1- xi.-aff! X 'Q .1 V 7 u 4 3' ,- :Q 1 ' 'x' F J. ' Gam .Sin -fn fgr,-f' affxff 1 in I 1. xy! r f Z4i'f..:?:fJ f A 1-f LA CRUSSE OLLE6 N. .X F I mu. Gro I 3 Wenzler, Pallombella, Miller, Baker, Mastk, Finley, I-Ioch, Langdon. Tennis The 1936 tennis season was one of the most successful that a Miller coached squad has had in a long time. Although the La Crosse teams in the past have always made fine showings, their records have not been as envi- able as that of the 1936 squad. The team took part in five meets and was victorious in all of them. The racketeers trounced Luther in two meets eight to one and seven to two, won two meets from Winona tive to four and five to four, and ended the season by walloping St. Mary's nine to nothing. All members of the 1936 squad with the exception ot Solie and Hoch will return for the squad this spring, but Nickell and E. Hock along with Wenzler will probably make up the loss. H1171 MABEL ZIBELL Baseball Three up, three down was the cry and aim of all baseball fans when Mabel Zibell of Waterloo, Wisconsin, announced the opening of baseball season. House, color and class tournaments were run off two nights a week. Every class had threats, every house had spirit and every tan ability. There is no question of lack oi fun, qood playing or excitement. msg O MARGARET PUERNER Tennis Margaret Puerner, a graduating senior from Wausau, heads the last activity in the roll call of sports for the year. Elimination and backdoor tournaments will constitute the play off: because there are too many prospects who may have upsets, we will omit names ot future champs. Tennis netted us nothing but victories and good fun but We still maintain it's a good racquet. 51191 I-IAZEL WESTPHAL Head of Swimming Swimming Meet Held in March Under the direction of H. Westphczl Iuniors won the meet H201 I A 1 1 'O-.fd Back Row: Silverncxqle, Carlson. Front Row: Whitney, Reuter, Iohnson, Snodqmss, Witiich, Miller, Roucmqe Meds Athletic Board f121fI SENICDR CLASS Senior Class Officers ERNEST I. GERSHON President CATHERINE POWERS Vice President MATILDA BAYER WILLARD TURNER GENEVA MARKING Secretary Treasurer Serqecmt-c1t4c1rms If 1243 Baker Baumgartner Bayer Bere BAKER, WILLIAM tBilll La Crosse Secondary Education Student Council, Pres. 4. Band, 1, Z, 3, 4- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. M.l.A.A. Board Control, Vice-Pres., Sec. 4. Sec. Ed. Club. B.E.X. Fraternity 2. Sec 3, 4. BAUMGARTNER, IANE La Crosse Elementary Education BAYER, MATI-IILDA tTillyl Milwaukee Phyical Education Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4. W.R.A. 1, 2, Board of Control 3, Sec. 4. Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Phyiscal Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Radio Committee 3. Senior Class Sec'y 4. Annual Staff 4. Racquet Reporter 3. BERG, RAGNA S. Hvlmefl Secondary Education W.R.A. Board 1. Y.W.C.A. l, 2. Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. Clerk of Chapter 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. BLAKE, AGNES Sparta Secondary Education Lambda Sigma Chi 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Sec'y Ed. 2, 3, 4. EOYLE, ARLENE La Crosse Elementary Education W.R.A. 1. Y.W.C.A. 2. Elementary Club 2, 3, 4. Foreign Rela- tions Club 2. Lambda Sigma Chi 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BROWN, BERNARD F. tBerniel Mauston Elementary Education M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board of Directors, Chairman of Swimming 4. Elementary Club l, 2. 3, 4. Student Council 4. CALDWELL, ROBERT B. tBobl Kenosha Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club 3, 4. M.I.A.A. 2, 3. 4. L Club 2, 3, 4. Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Varsity: Track 1, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4. CARNES, CLARK Appleton Physical Education M.I.l.A. Z, 3, Pres. 4. Buskin 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. L Club 2, 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. Beta Sigma Chi 3, Guard 4. Gym team 2, 3, 4. Track team Z, 3, 4. CESAR, MICHAEL tMikel Physical Education L Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club l, 3. Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Sarg.-at-Arms. M.I.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Chairman of Bowling. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Blake Boyle Brown Caldwell Carnes Cesar 51251 Fischer, l. Fischer, L. Flocken Frederick Gatawackas Gershon FISCHER, IONE l..a Crosse Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, Sec'y 4. Foreign Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4. Sec. Ed, Club l, Z, 3, 4. Glee Club l. Band 2. String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Student Council 3, 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Corres. Sec'y 4. Racquet 4. Annual Staff 3. Special Assembly Committee 4. FISCHER, LILLIAN tLill Waukesha Physical Education W.R.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4. Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. FLOCKEN, ARTHUR tArtl Norwich, N. Y. Physical Education M.l.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3. L Club 3, 4. FREDERICK, ROBERT tBobl Sparta Secondary Education Glee Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Sec. Ed. Club 3, 4. Buskin 4. Carroll College. University of Wisconsin. GATAWAKAS, ANTHONY tTonyl Sheboygan Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3. L Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4. Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. GERSHON, ERNEST 1. tErniel Cleveland, O. Physical Education Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Forensics 3. Buskin 3, Pres. 4. Phy Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. L Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4. Track l. Radio Committee and WKBH announcer 3. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3. Racquet 2, 3. Annual 3. Beta Sigma Chi 3, Sec'y 4. Cubmaster Training School 4. Athletic Board 3, 4. Senior Class Pres. 4. ftzej COTE, LETHA Arcadia Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3. Sigma Lambda Sig- ma 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Racquet Reporter 3, 4. An- nual tLa Crossel Proof-reader 4, Winner of State Extemporaneous Reading Contest at Stevens Point 3. DEAN, DOROTHY tDeaniel Silver Lake Physical Education Buskin 2, Sec'y 3. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3. Board 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, Treas. 3, 4. Editor oi Annual 4. Racquet Reporter 3, 4. Orchesis 3, 4, Pres. 4. DUMBLETON, EVELYN Stevens Point Physical Education Two years-C.S.T.C.-Stevens Point Orchesis 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 3, 4. W.R.A. 3, Vice-Pres. Head of Tramping Club 4. Alpha Phi Pi 3, Pres. 4. Dalta Psi Kappa Sec'y 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4. FEUERSTEIN, CHARLES IR. CChuckyl Appleton Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Foreign Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. L Club 3, 4. M.1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 4. Phi Kappa Epsilon 3, Marshall 4. School Social Committee 4. Golf team 3, 4. Track Manager 2. Annual Staff 4. Cote Dean Dumbleton Feuerstein GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT l-CI CFOSSG Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2- Of' chestra l, Pres. 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4. GIELLE, DOROTHY tooo Milwaukee Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club l, Z, 3, 4. W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4. HANSON, FRED Sturq90U Bay Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. L Club l, 2, 3, 4. M.l.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board of Control 4. Phy. Ed. Club l, 2. KGPPC Delta Pi 3, 4. Beta Sigma Chi 2, SarQ9UUl' at-Arms 3, Cortes. Sec'y 4. HOFFMAN, IULIA tluliel SPUNU Physical Education Orchesis 2, 3, 4. W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4. PHY- Ed. Club 2, fl. Goldstein Gielle Hanson Hoffman lnqenthron Kauper Kiehl Kiel Klein Kromrey INGENTHRON, EVELYN tEviel Appleton Physical Education W.R.A. l, 2, Board Member 3, 4. Phy Ed. 2, 3, 4. Orchesis 3, Costume Mistress 4. Alpha Phi Pi 2, Program. Chairman 3, Vice- Pres. 4. Annual Staff 4. KAUPER, MILDRED lMilliol Hartford Physical Education W.R.A. l, 3, Head of Soccer 4. Physical Education Club 3, 4. KIEHL, RAYMOND A. lRC1Yl Milwaukee Physical Education Euskin Trcas. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Beta Sigma Chi Sec'y 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omoaa 2, 3, Pres. 4. Phv. Ed. Club l, 2, Re- pcrter 3 M.l.A. l, 2, 3, Board of Control 4. Racquet Staff 3, 4. KIEL, GRACE Madison Physical Education Orchesis 2, 3, 4. Glce Club 2, Pres. 3, Social Cfiairnan 4. Girls' Sextette 2, 3. Euterpe Sinqers 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4. W.R.A. 2, 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, WALTER tWallieJ Appleton Physical Education Football l, 2, 3, 4. L Club l, Z, 3, 4. M.I.A.A. l, Z, 3, Board of Control 4. Golf 3, 4. Phy Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, Chaplin 4. Swimminq. KROMREY, W. A. Viroqua Secondary Education Science Club 4. Foreign Relations Board 4. Sec. Ed. Club 4. H271 MacDonald Matson Moe Monaghan Muenster Muth MacDONALD, MARGARET Elementary Education Elementary Club 3, 4. MATSON, NORMAN Blair Secondary Education Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, Financial Sec'y 2, Pres. 3. Science Club l. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 4, Treas. 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 1. Debate Team 4. Phi Kappa Epsilon Cv.l-LS. 3, G.E.C. 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MOE, CAROL La Crosse Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. Elementary Club l, 2, 3, 4. MONAGHAN, BERNARD tMonniel lanesville Physical Education M.l.A.A. l, 2, Board of Control 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. L Club l, 2, 4, Treas. 3. Beta Sigma Chi 2, Corres. Sec'y 3, Pres. 4. Phv Ed. Club 3, 4. Racquet 4. MUENSTER, ELINOR ' La Crosse Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma l, 2, 3, Treas. and Program Chairman 4. Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Recorder 4. Bus-:kin 4. School accompanist 3, 4. MUTH, WlLl.lAM tBilll Milwaukee Physical Education L Club 2, 3, 4. Gym team 2, 3, 4. M.l.A.A. l, 2, Board of Control 3, 4, Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. 51283 KULCINSKI, MARY Springfield, Ill. Physical Education ' Y.W.C.A. l, Treas. 2, Pres. 2, Program Chairman 4, Activities Council 3. Glee Club Z, 3. Phy. Ed. Club l, Z, 3, 4. Radio Committee 3. Foreign Relations 2, 3. W.R.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Student Council representative 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Annual 4. Homecom- ing Committee 3, 4. LEATHERBERRY, DOROTHY V Richland Center Elementary Education Lambda Sigma Chi 4. Elementary Club 4. Science Club 4. Glee Club 4. LEE, RUBY West Salem Elementary Education Elementary Club 2, 3, 4. McBAlN, ARTHUR N., IR. La Crosse Secondary Education Foreign Relations l, 2, Program Chairman 3, 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. M.l.A.A. l, 2. Phi Kappa Epsilon 2. G.E.P. 3, P.G. E.P. 4. Buskin 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Kulcinski Leatherberry Lee McBain NEE, IANET Uanl API-9191011 Physical Education Glee Club 1, 2. Phy. Ed. Club 2. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas 4. PAULSON, HENRY W. Mount Horeb Secondary Education Racquet reporter 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Science Club 2, Program Chairman 3, Pres. 4. Sec. Ed. Club Z, 3, 4. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Custodian 3, Sec'y 4. Football 2, 3. M.I. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. POWERS, CATHERINE tKatieJ Mauston Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Oratory 2, 3. Alpha Phi Pi 2, Program Chairman 3. Student Council Representative 3, 4, Pres. 4. Buskin 2, 3, Sec'y 4. 4-H Club 2, Club Reporter 3. Racquet 2, 3, Associate Edi' tor 4. Annual 4. Senior Class Vice-Pres. PUERNER, MARGARET llvlargl Wausau Physical Education Science Club 1, 2. Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Head of Tennis 4. Orchesis 3, 4. Nee Paulson Powers Puerner Ranallo Schneider, Ed. Schneider Schroeder, E. Schroeder, I. Simonson RANALLO, DOROTHY tDotl Cumberland Secondary Education W.R.A. l, 2, 3. Foreign Relations 2, 3. Alpha Phi Pi 3, Program Chairman 4. Sec. Ed. Club Z, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, EDWARD G. tEdl Milwaukee Physical Education Beta Sigma Chi 4. L Club 3, 4. M.l.A.A. 1, 2, Chairman Kittenball 3, 4. Phv. Ed. Club 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, EILEEN Cumberland Secondary Education W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Orchesis 4. Physical Education Club l. SCHROEDER, EVELYN Bangor Elementary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 1. Elementary Club 1, 2, 3. 4. SCHROEDER, IOHN C. Milwaukee Physical Education Lawrence College, Appleton M.l.A.A. 2, Board of Control-'Chairman oi Publicity 3, 4. Gym team 2, 3, 4. Track team 3. Glee Club 4. Assistant Cub Master---Training School 4. SIMONSON, CLEO LQ Crosse Secondary Education Alpha Phi Pi, Social Chairman 37 Sec'y 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 4, Social Chairman 3. Foreign Relations 2, 4, Treas. 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. 51291 Thomson Thoreson Townsend Turner Van Sickle Watson THOMSON, MARCELLA Milwaukee Physical Education Alpha Phi Pi 3, 4. Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W.R.A. l, 3, Class Chairman 2, Head of Hockey 4. Orchesis 4. Tl-IORESON, MARIORIE l-lolmen Elementary Education Elementary Club 2, Student Council Representative 3, 4. Alpha Phi Pi 2, Sec'y 3, 4. Band 1, Sec'y and Treas. 2, 3, Mgr. 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. l. TOWNSEND, EDITH La Crosse Secondary Education Buskin 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Sec. Ed. Club Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. Alpha Phi Pi 2, 3, Vice-Pres. -4. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. TURNER, O. WILLARD Richland Center Secondary Education M.l.A.A. l, Board of Control 3, 4, Asst. Sec'y 2, 3, Treas. 3, 4. L Club 4. Basketball Manager 2, 3. Asst. Football 3. Sec- Club 3, 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4, Student ondary Education Council Alternate 4. VAN SICKLE, CLARICE La Crosse Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, Historian 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, Sec'y 3, 4. Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, Sec'y 3, 4. WATSON, RALPH H. Sparta Physical Education University of Wisconsin Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. L Club 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 3, 4. M.l.A.A. 2, 3, Chairman of Officials 4. 51303 SOBCZAK, BLONDYNA lBlondyl Milwaukee Physical Education Orchesis 2, 3, Racquet Reporter, Student Council Representative 4. Kappa Delta Pi, Sec'y 4. Delta Psi Kappa 2, Racquet Reporter 3, Treas. 4. W.R.A. 2, 3, Finan- cial Manager 4. STARK, HELEN Appleton Physical Education Lawrence College, Appleton Delta Psi Kappa, Foil Reporter 3, Chap- lain 4. Phy Ed. Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec'y and Treas. 4. Annual Staff 4. Racquet 4. W.R.A. Z, 3, Board of Control 4, Head of Basketball 4, Trident 4. Student Council, Secretary 4, Delta Psi Kappa Representa- tive 4. THOMAS, FLORENCE tFlossiel Milwaukee Physical Education Orchesis 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. W.R.A. 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4. Sigma Lambda Sigma l, 2, Sec'y 3, 4. Delta Psi Kappa 2, Corres. Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres 4. Kappa Delia Pi 3, Student Council 4. Social Committee 4. Radio Committee 3. Annual Staff 4. THOMASGARD, HELEN La Crosse Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Relations Club Z, 4, Social Chairman 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Sobczak Stark Thomas Thomasqard WESTPHAL, HAZEL Milwaukee Physical Education PhY Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. W.R.A. l, 2, 3, Board of Control 4. Alpha Phi Pi 3, 4. WIDRICK, MARION I-CI Crosse Secondary Education Alpha Phi Pi 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y 4, Program Chairman 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Relations 2, Social Chairman 3. Glee Club l, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y 4. WILKIE, HELEN Racine Physical Education Physical Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Sec'y 4. W.R.A. l, 2, 3, Head of Recreation 4. Annual 4. ZAHN, WALTER lWalliel Gilletl Secondary Education Buskin 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega 4. Racquet 2, 3, 4. Annual 3. Beta Sigma Chi, Corres. Sec'y 3, 4. Sec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country l. Westphal Wiclrick Wilkie Zahn Zajac Zibell Zinkgraf Dahlgren Bartles Biseth ZAIAC, IOSEPH lloiol Blue Island, Ill. Physical Education Homecoming Committee l, 2. M.I.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4. Football 3, 4. L Club 3, 4. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3. 4. ZIBELL, MABEL Waterloo, Wis. Physical Education W.R.A. 2, 3, Board 4. Band 2. Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. ZINKGRAF, PHILIP W. tPhill Plymouth Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. M.l.A.A. 2, 4, Ass't Treas. 3. Racquet. Science Club l. Manager and Ass't Coach of Freshmen Baske- ball Team 3l . Member of Social Comm. Summer Session 3. DAHLGREN, MABLE Banks, N. D. Elementary Education Transfer, Minat, No. Dak. BARTI-ES, VERA Fountain City 3-year Grammer Grade Glee Club l, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 2. Lambda Sigma Chi 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 3. Elementary Club 2, 3. BISETH, ALICE Highland Park, Ill. Rural Chi Lambda Chi 2. . H311 Hesselberg Lynch Marking Monhardt Moriarity Pertzsch HESSELBERG, LAVONE Bangor Rural LYNCH, LAURAYNE Ferryville Elementary Department Elementary Club 1, 2, Sec'y and Treas. 3. Lambda Sigma Chi 3. MARKING, GENEVA Uanl Owen . 3-year Primary Glee Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3. Girls' Sextette 1, 2. Euterpe Singers 3. Orchesis 2, 3. Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3. WBA 1, 2. Ele- mentary Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Student Council 3. Senior Class Sargeant-at-arms 3. MONHARDT, MILDRED Wilton 2-year 'Rural Chi Lambda Chi. MORIARITY, Pl-IYLLIS La Crose 3-year Primary Elementary Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3. PERTZSCH, Miriam Onalaska Rural Sec'y. oi Class 1, Vice Pres. 1, 2. Alpha Phi 2. Glee Club l, 2. Chi Lambda Chi 1, 2. H321 FINLEY, Tl-IERESA Ferryville Elementary Department Elementary Club 1, Z, 3. FOBES, DOROTHY New Lisbon Primary .Department Elementary Club Z, 3. Y.W.C.A. 3. HASLEY, ALIDA Chaseburg 3-year Primary Y.W.C.A. l, 2. Lambda Sigma Chi 2, 3. Elementary Club l, 2, 3. HECK, VERNA Independence Rural chi Lambda cm 1 seay of ciqsg 2. Finley Fobes ' Hasley Heck V ROWE, MARY Mquston t 3-year Elementary Elementary Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, Social Chairman 2, 3. TOLLERUD, EUNICE Pelican Rapids, Minn. Rural Country Life Club 1, 2. President ol Class Z. Sigma Lambda Sigma 2. ZIEGEWEID, MARGARETTE Arcadia 3-year Grammar Grade 4-H Club 1. Y.W.C.A. 1. Elementary Club 1, 3. BEGUN, CHARLOTTE Rowe Tollerud Ziegeweid Begun BRUSS, IULIA Lindstrom, Minnesota 2-year Rural Band, Glee Club 1, Elementary l, Chi Lambda Chi 2. Y.W.C.A. l. Sec. 2. ERICKSON, VERA West Salem 3-year Elementary Intermediate Glee Club l, 2, 3. Euterpe, 3, Double Sextette 2. Y.W.C.A. l, Elementary Club 3, Lambda Sigma Chi, Treas. 2, 3. Second Education Club 1, 2. I-IIBBARD, RED LC: Crosse 4-year Physical Education W.R.A. 3, 4. W.R.A. Board 4. Phy. Ed. Club 4. KRANZ, Mquston 2-year Rural Chi Lambda Chi. WELLEN, LUCILLE Whitehall Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, Z., Chi Lambda Chi 1, 2. 1:1331 lndex Abel, Elizabeth, 29, 70 Abelmann, Ruth Abendroth, Frances, 28, 43, 70, 73, 75, 84 Aiken, lane, 31 Alberts, George, 34, 41 Allen, Mary lane, 29 Brush, Anderson Eleanor, 28 Anderson, Irene, 4, 26, 53, 66, 70, 76 Anderson, Martin, 29, 34, 40 Anderson Peter Anderson Theron Andresen Malcolm, 29 Andresen, Rosemary Arbuckle, Marion, 29 Archie, Fern, 43 Arlausky, Phil Arnold, Arleen, 29, 84 Aumock, Bernice, 26, 73 Aumock, Kathleen, 56, 81 Accordi, Marion, 29 Ayars, Lefa Bach, Anna Marie, 84 Bach, Iacob, 29, 86 Baertsch, Fern, 29 Baker, Bill, 51, 62, 69, 81, 125 Ballsrud, Elaine, 29, 70 Banker, Robert Barbeau, Frances, 29 Barber, Myra, 29 Bacon, Leslie, 28 Bartlet, Patricia, 29, 76 Bartl, Edward, 86 Bartles, Vera, 131 Barton, Edith, 28, 43 Barrington, Stanley, 29, 34, 41 Barribeau, Fred, 29, 78, 81 Baumgartner, lane, 125 Bayer, Mathilda, 4, Bayles, Roger Harold, 34 Hal, 34 53, 124, 125 Beattie, Beatty, Beaver, Madonna, 29, 80 Beck, Iohn, 29 Begun, Charlotte, 133 Belanger, Marie, 26 Benniwitz, 26, 63 Berg, Iohn Berg, Ragna 80, 125 Bergeman, Louise, 29 Berry, Bernice, 29 Bice, Raymond, 4, 29, 78 Biggin, Phyllis Binter, Robert, 34, 38 Birchall, Iohn Biseth, Alice, 131 Blake, Agnes, 125 Blakely, Guy, 26 Blank, Earl, 58, 68, 69, 81 Bllner, F., 29 Bobb, lrene, 28, 56, 73 Bohnlein, Sylvester 1:1341 Boerner, Iohn Bohrnstedt, Eugene, Borchardt, Iohn, 29 Borgal, Shirley, 28, Bourll, Ada, 26 Bowe, Ianet, 29, 70 29. 86 43, 53, 71, 74, 84 84 Boyle, Boyle, Arlene, 125 Walter Brandt, Earl Bratberg, Viola, 29, 52, 84 Brown, Ardis, 29, 43, 73, 75 Brown, Bernard, 69, 125 Brown, Iohn, 51, 78 Bruha, Richard, 29 Bruins, Iarnes, 29, 34, 38 Brunner, Fred, 29, 34, 41, 76. 87 Brown, Mazie Dale, 29 Bruss, Julia, 50, 52, 133 Budge, Adelia, 26, 43, 53, 58, 66, 69 Buswell, Gerald Butak, Robert, 29, 34, 40 Butler, Iohn Butterfield, Rembert, 29, 81 Caldwell, Robert, 51, 87, 88, 125 Campbell, Merton Cantlon, Mary Capener, Nadine, 29, 57 Carlson, Oscar, 26, 51, 78, 87 Carnes, Clark, 51, 62, 125 Cesar, Michael, 34, 38, 51, 62, 125 Chandler, Iohn Charmoli, Marietta, 26 Chase, Don, 29 Clark, Leone, 29, 57, 84 Cobleiqh, Gerald, 29, 68 Cobleigh, Gwen, 28, 43, 70, 73 Coleman, Iohn, 29 Collins, Ioe Comstock, Ioseph, 29 Condon, William Connell, Rolland Convls, Merrill, 29 Cote, Letha, 5, 58, 80, 126 Crlvits, Doris Crowley, Anabel Cullman, Fay Cullman, Ralph, 29 Curran, Lorraine, 28 Curtis, Walter Czarnetzky, Marie Dahlen, Lydia, 30 Dahlgren, Mabel, 133 D'Arcey, Ward, 29, 76 Davey, Mary Elaine, 76 Dean, Dorothy, 4, 43, 66, 71, 126 DeMaster, Helen, 30, 70 Dempsey, Mary, 26, 43, 78, 80, 84 DeRanitz, Ianet De Sautelle, Maxine, 28, 57 De Zwarte, Virgil, 29, 34, 41, 87 Dickinson, Wayne INDEX - Continued Dickow, Magdalene 5, 28, 43, 50, 53, 69, 70, 75, 76 Dtekroeger, Raymond, 28 Doane, Kenneth, 78, 81, 86 Dodsworth, Orvus, 58 Donahue, Margaret, 30 Drogseth, Norma, 57 Dugan, Thomas 75. 126 Gallagher, Fay Katherine Gantert, Albert Gatawakas, Anthony, 51, 58, 74, Gearhart, Pearl, 26, 56 Gees, Everett, 29 Gentile, Viola Gerletti, Iohn Gershon, Ernest, I., 51, 124, 126 Gfrorer, Alice, 28, 43, 74 Gibbs, Hubert, 29 Dumbleton, Evelyn, 5, 43, 53, 58, Dunn, Iohn Durden, Margaret, 30 Eggum, Karl Eldred, Mariorie, 30 Elia, Samuel, 26, 51, 62, 75 Ellis, lack, 29 Elstad, Iohn, 29 Erickson, Ann, 29 Erickson, Grace, 28, 70, 73. Erickson, Vera, 133 Evans, David Evenson, Warren Everson, Miriam Faustman, Iohn Fauver, Katherine, -81 Felland, Garold Feuerstein, Charles, 4, 62, 68, Fillner, Clarice, 50 Fink, Iune, 29 ' Finley, Richard, 77 Finley, Rosella, 26, 8l Finley, Theresa, 56, 132 Fischer, lone, 69, 80, 126 76. 69, 80, 126 Fischer, Lillian, 43, 71, 93, 126 Fischer, Phyllis, 30, 80 Fischer, Ierome, 69 Fish, Frances, 30, 78 Fisher, Ruth Fitzgerald, Betty, 26, 70, 84 Flanagan, Thomas, 30 Flansburg, Dorothea, 30, 84 Flocken, Arthur, 126 Forbes, Dorothy, 26, 57, 132 Forseth, Dorothy Fosbinder, Robert Fottler, Elizabeth Frangesch, Iohn, 26, 51 Franke, Iames Frederick, Gordon, 30 Frederick, Robert, 86, 126 Frederick, Lorraine Frederlcks, Roland, 28 Gielle, Dorothy, 75, 127 Giblink, Mary Gilbertson, Ann Marie, 26, 30 56 Gilbertson, Josephine, 30 Gilbertson, William Glasrud, Geo. Gloe, Grace Goelz, Ruth, 28 Goldstein, Art Goldstein, Robert, 127 Gossfel d, Armin, 29 Gotschall, Mary Anna, 4, 75 Grafenauer, Frank, 34, 37 Granlund, Orphie, 28 Grant, Green, Betty, 29 Mary Alice, 30, 7l Greenaway, Iames, 20 Griswold, Beulah, 30, 84 Guillau Hafner, me, Catherine, 31 Roger, 28 Hahn, lean, 28, 70, 74, 78 Halgrlm, Robert, 30 Hallinstead, Ada, 30 Hamilton, Iune, 26, 84 Hand, Delores Hanley, K. Marvin, 68, 74 Hanson, Fred, 34, 36, 51, 62, Hansen, Forrest, 34 Hansen, Howard, 32, 86 Hanson, Elizabeth, 66 Hanson, Orin, 30 Harden, Margaret, 28 Harding, Alice, 23 Harper, Sylvia Harper, William, 30, 34 Harrison, Deborah, 30 Hasbrook, David, 34, 40 Hatch, Ianet, 78 Hanesworth, Francis, 76, 86 Hasley, Alida, 57, 132 Hass, Wilbur, 58, 72 Hauser, Wilbur, 28 Hebron, Margaret, 50, 78 Heck, Verna, 132 Frederickson, Charles, 29 Freehoff, Phyllis Fregin, Herbert, 29 Freisinger, Virginia, 29, 76, 80 Frcgner, Byron Fryrniller, Bernice, 28, 43, 70 Fulweiller, Harold Funke, Elizabeth Helgesen, Elaine, 26 Heling, Al, 28, 34, 87 Helm, Wilbur, 30 Herman, Marguerite, 57, 74 Herrman, Nina Hesselberg, La Vone, 132 Hetrick, Marie, 30 Hibbard, Margaret I-lickish, Lucy 1-Iickish, Robert Hierlmeier, Alfred, 30, 34 Hill, Inez, 30 1-loch, Everett Hoch, Verdine, 29 Hoeth, Carl, 30, 76 Hoff, Marion, 30, 84 Hoffman, Julia, 127 Holm, LeRoy, 28, 34, 38, 51, 78 Horen, George, 68 Horn, Edward Horochena, John, 28, 34 Horswill, Janis, 29, 80 Hove, Phyllis l-lovern, Alton Hovind, Ralph Humphrey, Lyman, 30, 63, 76, Hunt, Lois, 30 lngenthron, Evelyn, 4, 66, 74, 127 IleY, John Jackson, Stella Jacobson, Lucille, 31, 74, 78 Jahamiak, Katherine, 26, 50, 81 James, Thomas Jeffries, Tom Jergenson, Jerome INDEX 86. 87 Johnson, Alfred Johnson Carl Johnson, Dorothy C., 26, 81 Johnson, Dorothy M., 30, 73, 76, 81, 84 Johnson Harold Johnson, Osborne, 30 Johnson Otis, 30 Jones, Gwendolyn, 30 Juecles, Cliff, 26, 87 Justinger, Le Roy Kahl, Ray Kaiser, Elizabeth, 26, 56, 58 Kalus, Don, 31, 34, 41 Kampshroer, Felix, 30, 80 Karabetsos, Charles Kauper, Mildred, 43, 44, 71, 74, Keese, Robert Kelly, Thomas, 31, 87 Kemske, Don Kenig, Alfred Keppel, Wm., 87 Kiehl, Ray, 51, 62, 127 Kiel, Grace, 58, 66, 74, 127 Kimball, Delma, 30 Kintz, Anna, 30 Klrcher, Janet, 31 127 Conhnued 1:1361 Kircher, Wayne Klehm, Grace Klein, Walter, 34, 36, 51, 62, Kling, Alfred, 30, 34 Kling, Shirley Klich, Edward, 30 Knapp, Edward, 26, 34, 37 Knospe, Everell Knuti, Pauline, 26, 66 Knutson, Blanche Koehler, Phyllis, 30 Kohlhoff,'Dorothy, 30 Koske, Keith Kranz, William, 133 Kraus, Mauvoureen Kroq, Harriet, 56 Kromrey, W. A., 78, 127 Kmeck, Ed., 30, 34 Kuehl, Albert, 30 Kukolsky, Jos., 28 75, 127 Kulcinski, Mary, 5, 50, 69, 71, 73, 74, 28 Kulott, D., 78 Kuntz, Marian, 26, 43, 70 Kvenmoen, Paul, 30 Labanow, Michael, 5, 28, 34, 47, 74 Lake, Kathleen, 30, 80, 84 Laking, Fern, 28, 43, 74 Langdon, Robert, 34, 36 Lange, Cecil, 26, 43 Langen, Aloysius, 30 Larsen, Albert, 28 Larsen, Betty, 29 La Vinn, Lincoln, 26, 75 Leatherberry, Dorothy, 57, 78, 84, 128 Lee, Ludwig, 30, 86 Lee, Ruby, 128 Lee, Winifred, 30, 84 Lebmann, Bernice, 31, 57 Le Roux, Beth, 30 Leuclc, Lawrence, 30 Lewis, Dorothy Lien, Marie, 30, 57 Lindley, Kenneth Lloyd, Lindsay, 30, 86 Long, Roher, 30 Loshing, Bernard Lotzer, Ray, 26 Lucht, Phyllis, 30 Lund, Elaine, 30, 52, 84 Lupie, Earnest, 28, 87 Lutiqer, Elizabeth Lyddy, Zelotus, 30 Lynch, Laurayne, 57, 132 Lyvand, P., 86 O'Connor, Robert MacDonald, Margaret, 128 Mackey Alta, 31, 52 Mackey, Gale, 30 Mackey, Keith, 23, 68 Mahnke, Harry, 56, 80 Mahlke, Virginia, 30 INDEX - Continued Mahoney, Patricia Mann, Mildred, 26. 43, 53, 66, 75 Marking, Geneva, 57, 66, 69, 84, 124, Martincic, Albert Masik, Iim, 26 Matson, Norman, 68, 81, 128 Matteson, Irene. 31. 73 Matzinger, Violet, 31 McBain, Arthur, 68, 81, 128 McCoy, Ewald, 68, 86 Meiners, Lloyd, 26, 34, 36, 75, 86 Melville, Thomas Menhardt, Iulia, 30 Meyer, Dorothea, 30 Meyer, Elmer, 30 Meyers, Bob, 28 Millard, Harlan, 30 Miller, Earl, 30 Miller, Rosemary, 30, 84 Mlana, Adeline, 84 Moe, Carol, 57, 128 Moen, Robert Monaghan, Bernie, 34, 36, 51, 76, 128 Monhardt, Mildred, 132 Moore, Richard, 30 Moriarity, Phyllis, 76, 56, 132 Morrell, Richard, 30 Morris, Monica, 31, 80 Morse, Richard Muelder, Edna Muelder, Florence Muenster, Elinor, 58, 80, 128 Mulder, Ruth, 29 Mundell, William Munson, Lenore, 57 Murdock, Iames Muth, Wm., 51, 62, 128 Myers, Lillian, 30 Naus, Irwin, 30, 76, 86 Neale, Lilliam, 26, 74 Nee, Ianet, 43, 71, 129 Neitzel, Virginia, 30, 70 Nelson, George, 30 Nelson, Mary, 29 Nelson, Mildred, 73 Nelson, Virgil, 30, 87 Nestingen, Irvin, 30 Nevers, Iohn, 26, 34, 36, 51 1 Nevins, Ruth, 28, 43 Neiderkorn, Evelyn - Nickell, Arthur Niles, Howard, 26, 78, 81 Neilson, Norman, 30 Nilsestueen, Sylvia, 30 Noelke, Bernard, 30, 86 Nohl, Victor, 29 Nordhus, Philip, 80 Novy, Virgil, 31 Nygaard, Eleanor, 26, 69, 81 Ogilvte, Bill, 4, 26, 51. 75, 76 Oliver, Margaret, 30, 74 Oliver, Mary, 28, 74 Q Olsen, Erna, 31 Olsen, Geraldine, 29, 57 Olsen, Steiner Olson, Iesse Olson, Lynor, 31 Olson, Melvin, 68 Olson, Mercedes Olson, Robert, 30 Olszewski, Albin, 34 Osborne, Ann, 26, 43 Ott, Agnes,'28 Overby, Iane, 28 Padesky, Sara lane, 31 Page, Irene, 5, 26, 43, 66, 70, 74, 76 Palms, Fred, 31, 86 Palombella, Frank, 87 Panke, Robert Papenfuss, Doris, 31 Pappas, Iohn Parks, Shirley, 50 Parson, Marion, 26 Paul, Ruth, 26, 69, 81 Paulson, Henry, 58, 68, 76, 78, 80, 129 Pelton, Monte, 31 Pertzsch, Miriam, 132 Peters, lune, 29 Peterson, Iune, 31, 75 Peterson, 1-larolcl, 51 Peterson, Palmer, 28, 78, Pfaff, Eunice, 31, 52 Pliner, Frank Port, Marie, 26, 56 Potter, Iune Powers, Catherine, 50, 69, 76, 81, 124, 129 Prange, Elizabeth, 31, 70 Proctor, Harlan Prosen, Jennie, 52 Puerner, Marge, 66, 75, 129 Ouarberg, Anga D373 Radde, Anita, 28, 76 Ranallo, Dorothy, 50, Rauk, Vernon, 31 Rawlinson, Charles Redsten, Adeline, 31 Reed, Madelyn Rehill, Ianice, 4 Remp, Dorothy Rennebohm, Walter, 34, 37 Reynolds, Fred, 31 Richards, Mary Alice, 31, 52, 73 Rideout, Matthew Richter, Grace, 31, 52, 76 Riebe, Leonard, 31 Rieder, Robert, 28 Ristow, Harold, 30 Ristow, Helen, 30, 52, 76 Rebel, Charles, 87, 88 Robinson, lay, 30 Rochon, Lawrence Roellig, Robert Rohr, Miriam Root, Ellsworth, 30 Roscoe, Warne, 30 Rossiter, Kathleen, 31, 76 Rowe, Mary, 57, 133 Rowe, William, 34, 38, 87 Rudolph, Marie, 31 Rudrud, Alida, 29 Rue, Edwin, 30 Ruedy, Earl, 29, 86 Ruesch, Hartwig, 30, 34, 40 Ruesink, Wilma, 28 Rundahl, Ida, 30, 52, 84 Rusby, Robert 76, 129 Sacharski, Edward, 51, 87, 88 Sage, Lawrence, 31 Sandmire, Bonnie 31, 57 Sanford, Geneva, 29 Sanial, Iacquelyn, 31 Sather, Doris Sayer, Iohn, 31, 34, 87 Scanlan, William, 28, 69, 76, 81 Schaller, Lydia, 50 Schaller, Roland Schaller, Vincent, 31 Schaller, Vivian, 31, 52 Schallert, William, 58, 81 Schauer, George, 31 Scheitzach, Wm., 26 Schiller, Frederica Schilling, Lillian, 31 Schiltz, Phyllis, 31 Schmithals, Margaret, 26, 43, 66 INDEX - Continued Schneider, Ed., 34, 51, 52, 75, 78, 129 Schneider, Eileen, 66, 70, 80, 129 fissj Schnell, Beverly, 31 Schnurrer, Rudolph, 28 Schoblaska, Delores, 28, 84 Schoenfeld, Walter Schroeder, Angeline Schroeder, Evelyn, 57, 69, 129 Schroeder, Everett, 51, 58, 78, 81 Schroeder, Iohn, 62, 129 Schroeder, Nona, 31 Schulde, Maxine, 26, 43, 52, 74 . Schultz, Mahlon, 31 Schwarz, Zelma, 26, 81 Schwellenbach, lone, 28, 57 Schwenn, Henrietta, 28, 57 Scofield, Vera, 31, 81 Scofield, William Sebreny, Perry, 26, 68 Selbrede, Elsie, 69 Semsch, Lorraine, 29' Shaffer, Robert, 31, 81 Sherman, Alice Mae, 26, 56, 84 Silvernagle, Evar, 26, 51, 69, 81, 86 Simonson, Cleo, 50, 58, 80, 129 Sink, Mildred Skare, Alvin, 31 Skemp, Katherine, 31 Slclander, John, 31 Skogen, Dorothy, 31, 57 Smith, Frances, 28, 70, 74, 84 Smith, Helgeer Smith, Ruth Snodgrass, George, 31, 86 Snyder, Carole, 31, 57 Sobczak, Blondyna, 43, 52, 58, 69, Solberg, lean, 26, 84 Solberg, Wilda, 57 Solie, Ted Sommers, Marie, 70, 71, 73, 74 Spangler, Chester, 29, 81 Sparby, Marian Spellmeyer, Edna Sprague, Marion, 31, 70 Sprehn, Stanley, 31, 76, 81 Stall, 74 Staley, Lorna, 29, 84 Standke, Fred, 31, 34 Stanger, Iulia, 31 Starch, Elverna, 31, 52 71, 130 Stark, Helen, 5, 43, 53, 69, 71, 74, 76, 130 Steffes, Germaine, 26, 52, 66, 70 Stein, Stanley, 29, 84 Stern, Elia Stewart, Gertrude, 31 Stiehm, Howard, 28 Storandt, Myrtle, 31, 52 Stortz, Genevieve INDEX - Continued Stole, 74 Stowell, Mary, 31 Stritman, Helen, 26 Stritkin, D., 76 Strom, Pete, 28, 34, 41 Stulken, Donald, 31, 80 Stuart, Harris, 34, 36 Sugden, Henry, 28, 34, 40, 78 Sule, Peter Sumstad, Iohn, 28 Swan, Forrest, 31 Swennes, Robert, 31 Swislow, Iack, 31 Taarvig, Beverly, 31 Telfer, Dorothy, 31 Theisen, Earl Theno, Maurice Thiede, Keith, 28 , Thiel, Gordon, 31 Thomas, Florence, 5, 43, 53, 58, 66, 71, 130 Thomasgard, Helen, 31, 58, 77, 130 Thomasgard, Robert Thompson, Chester, 28 Thompson, Dorothy, 31 Thompson, Lloyd, 28 Thomson, Marcella, 43, 50, 66, 71, 75, 130 Thoreson, Marjorie, 50, 56, 69, 130 Tietz, Edward, 78 Tollerud, Eunice, 52, 133 Toraason, Donald, 87 Towers, Esther, 28, 50, 53, 71 Townsend, Edith, 50, 130 Tremmel, Ernest, 31 Tremmel, Willard Tripp, Ara, 28, 56, 73 Tubbs, Lon, 31 Tucker, Betty Tucker, Mable, 31 Turner, Willard, 62, 124, Tyvand, Paul, 28 130 Upiohn, Richard Vach, Iohn, 31 Vach, Matthew, 31 Van Abel, Nancy, 28 Vanderwood, Jacob, 87, 92 Van Ostrand, Virginia, 28, 43, 45, 53 Van Sickle, Clarice, 58. 81, 130 Van Tassel, Newman Wagener, Marion, 26, 43 Wale, George 1:1391 Walker, William Warren, Iune, 26 Vtfarzyn, Willard, 34 Waters, Cornelius, 31 Watson, Weber, Edward Weiland, Dorothy, 31 Weiner, Roy, 31 Weisbecker, Iris, 31, 56 Weisbecker, Iune 56 Welch, Isabelle, 28, 43, 78 Wellen, Lucile, 52, 69, 133 Wenzler, Gisella, 26, 43, 66 Wenzler, Ioe, 29 Westerhouse, Dean, 31 Westphal, Hazel, 45, 50, 71 Wheeler, Avis, 29 White, leanette, 31, 84 Whiting, Arvis, 75 Widen, M. Wisen, Norman, 31, 86 Widrick, Marion, 50, 81, 84, W iederhoff, Waldemar, 31 Wiley, Iane Wilkie, Helen, 4, 53, 131 Willianson, Lois, 31, 70, 74, Wilsey, Beryl, 31 Wilson, Phyllis, 28 Winsor, Bill Winters, Helen, 26, 69, 77, 80 Witt, Wm. Wittich, George, 28, 74 Witzke, Paul, 31 Woldt, Edith, 31 Wood, Mary Wood, Robert Woods, Florence Woodson, Helen, 28, 74 Wopat, Albin Wyner, Roy Yarrington, Merton, 74 Young, David Zahn, W., 51, 131 Ralph, 34, 62, 75, 130 75, 131 131 84 Zajac, Ioseph, 34, 37, 62, 75, 131 Zeisler, Erwin Zibell, Mabel, 43, 71, 75, 131 Ziegeweid, Margarette, 133 Ziemann, Ione Zimmer, Ieanette, 43, 53, 70, 75, 84 Zingler, Victor, 34 Zinkgraf, Bernhard, 31 Zinkgraf, Phillip, 75, 131 SPONSORS QUALITY GROCERY 1802 State Street It pleases us to please you BARRONS DOERFLINGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE KIENAHS FLOWER SHOP KIENAHS FOR FLOWERS BODEGA LUNCH CLUB BODEGA FOR FOOD NEWBURG CLOTHING CO. 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