West Salem High School - Neshonoc Yearbook (West Salem, WI)

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SENIORSCOPE in •• NAME IS Julian Anderson Stubborn Owen Anderson A Kid Richard Battis Lazy Leila Bechtold Clever Harry Baker--------------------Always Smiling Helen Diekroeger Not Edna Fleischman The Berries Alma Hauge---------------------Existing Evelyn Herman .................-Clever on Skates Frederick Horman---------------Unassuming Marie Hulberg .................Quiet............... Adeline Hugo...................Ambitious Willis Klusman-----------------Salem’s Wonder Man Vernon Knutson-----------------Basket Ball Star ... Philip Larson -----------------Arguing Janet Lee----------------------Love Sick Arthur Ray Lewis---------------A fast worker....... Clarence Meyer-----------------A smart boy Rudolph Meyer------------------Bashful Frederick Meyer Talkative Irene Rhodes-------------------Dignified ......... Erma Sandman-------------------Surprising Verna Schwartz-----------------A blonde Minnie Seeger------------------Pulling bright ones hlda Selebrede-----------------Always rushing Dorothy Smith gjjjy Luella W’edeking---------------Finicky Marian Wilson------------------Protesting Marjorie Storandt Milan’s Byron Lord---------------------Married FAVORITE SAYINGS “Oh, say!” OUGHT TO BE Chauffuer ---------“I’ll be darned!” Grown up ---------“Too much work!” On a diet --------“Well, Heavens!” Grand Opera Singer . ---------“Oh, probably”------------------A professor ---------“Gosh Sakes!” Librarian --------“Get the lead out!”--------------Home Ec. Teacher --------“1 don’t know”-------------------Farmer’s wife --------“Say, kid!”----------------------Dignified --------“Aa-aw!” ------------------------Speedier ---------“Darn it!”----------------------More natural ---------“I don’t care!” A cook --------“Is zat so?”---------------------Butcher ---------“Aw, Heck!”----------------------In love --------‘Shure Yah!”---------------------Official Ford cranker ---------“No! Sir!” A boy............... -------- What the heck!”------------------Professional eager --------“Aw go on!”----------------------Taller --------“Ya!” ---------------------------A second Kiiesler --------“Aw you shut up!”-----------------Auctioneer or lawyer --------“Well, I don’t care!”------------Private secretary -.......“Oh, Nothin’!” A poetess ---------“I’d say!”-----------------------An organist ---------“I thought” —-------------------Lloyd’s ............. ---------“Well-11!” “Stenog”............. --------“Oh, sock!”-----------------------More prompt --------“Oh, my gosh!”-------------------Old Maid --------“Judas”--------------------------Tamed --------“For the love of Mike” An actress --------- ? ? WANTS TO BE Perfect Cute An inventor Shorter In Mindoro Pianist Nurse Flirt A vamp Pedagogue In Halfway A teacher The perfect dancer In Holmen A farmer Boss At St. Francis Hospital In love Music-can In Milwaukee At school In Sparta Yale’s In a beauty parlor Art’s Everybody’s sweetheart A fashion plate In Norway It 7

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crHE TEAM Top Row—Albert Splitgerber, Coach, Willis Klusman, Arthur Lewis, Yale Naset. First Row Seated—Elmer Achterkirch, Lester Drogseth, Clifford Michelson, Herbert Weingarten, manager. Front Row Seated—Fillmore Storandt, Tad Day, Vernon Knudson, captain, Harold Oaks. DOES EDUCATION PAY Does education really pay in dollars' and cents? If it does, how much does it pay, and when ? Investigations show that a high school education is worth $33,000 to the graduate. The cash value of a college or technical school training is bigger. The diploma from an institution of higher learning is worth to the recipient $72,000. Consider first the untrained man. He goes to work as a boy of fourteen and reaches his maximum income at the age of thirty. This maximum is, on the average, less than $1,200 a year. Since his income is largely dependent on physical strength and manual dexterity, it falls off at the age of fifty or earlier to a point below the level of self-support. More than sixty out of every hundred untrained workers are dependent upon others for support at the age of sixty. The man’s total earnings from fourteen to sixty are about $45,000. The significant fact is that not more than $2,000 is earned during the four years that would have given him a high school education. Second, take the high school graduate. He goes to work at eighteen, having lost the opportunity to earn the $2,000 which the untrained man earned during this period. Rut starting at eighteen, he passes the maxi- i mum income of the untrained man in seven years, rises steadily to his own maximum of $2,200 at forty years, and continues at that level for the rest of his active life. His total earnings from nineteen to sixty are about $78,000. The $33,000 more than is earned by the untrained man represents the cash value of a four-year high school course. Third, consider the college or technical school graduate. His permanent earnings begin at twenty-two, although a considerable amount may be earned during the college course. By the time he is twenty-eight, his income equals that of the high school graduate at forty; and his Income of $6,000 at sixty years is often surpassed. His total earnings from twenty-two to sixty, not including anything earned during the college period, are $150,000. The $72,000 more than is earned by the high school graduate represents the cash value of college or technical school training.

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0 ... lainiiiiiiiaiiiiiia iBaaiaaiaaaiiaaiaaaaaaaiaiaiiaaaaaaiiaiaaiiaaaiiaaaaaaaaiiaaiaiiaaiaaiaiiaaiaai inniinaimmiaiaiaiaaiaaiaiiiaiaiiiiiiiaiaafSI •laiiaiaiiaaaaiiiaaaiaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaai CALENDAR SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5—School opened. Sept. 9—County Teachers Institute. No school. Sept. 22—Day off for the Inter-State Fair at La Crosse. Sept. 27—County School Hoard Convention. No school. Sept. 80—Freshman initiation. They were scared. Oct. 13-14—Teachers' meeting at La Crosse. No school. Oct. 17-18—Show at Rex Theater to send Ag. boys to Madison. Oct. 20—Judging teams left for Madison. Oct. 21—Meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. Nov. 4—Senior mixer. Nov. 15—First number of Lecture Course. Nov. 17—Junior mixer. Nov. 24-25—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2—Basket ball game at Bangor. We won. Hooray! Dec. 6—Meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. Dec. 15-16—Junior Class Play “Cheer Up Chad”. Dec. 16—Basket ball game at Holmen. Another victory for us. Dec. 20—Exhibit in Home Ec. room. Dec. 21—Basket ball here with Mindoro. Our first defeat. Dec. 21-Jan. 4—Christmas vacation. jan. 6—Basket ball game at Galesville. Our third victory of season. Jan. 11—Second number of the Lecture Course. Jan. 13—Basket ball game here with Melrose. Our boys won. Jan. 27—Basket ball game here with Bangor. Beat them this game too. Feb. 3—Basket ball game at Salem. We beat Holmen again. Feb. 4—Sophomore mixer. Deb. 10—Basket ball game at Mindoro. We couldn’t break the “jinx.” Feb. 17—Galesville beat us on our own floor. Feb. 23—Basket ball game at Melrose. Another victory for Salem. Feb. 24—Third number of Lecture Course. Feb. 29—First meeting of the Review staff. Mar. 10—Elimination games at Sparta. Mar. 15-17—District basket ball tournament at Sparta. Mar. 30-Apr. 10—Easter vacation. April 3—Meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. Apr. 20—Preliminary Speaking Contest. April 26—Local Speaking Contest. May 4—Coulee Conference Speaking Contest at Holmen. May 9-10—Senior Class Play, “The Charm School”. May 11—Coulee Conference Field and Track Meet at Galesville. May 18—Junior Prom. May 27—Baccalaureate sermon. May 30—Decoration Day. June 1—Commencement. June 2—Junior and Senior picnic.