THE CRIMSON AND WHITE

Front Row (left to right): Glenn Zickert, Walter Lueck, Arthur Happe, Bernard Wucki, Robert Jackson, Louis Bast, Eugene Heintz, Franklin Nehs, Eldred Tesmer, Woodrow Jepsen, Wallace Hartsworm.

Second Row: Casimir Zajac, Harold Polzin, Robert Hannah, Fleming Stephenson, George Moore, Franklin Phelps, Raymond Green, Joseph Beyerl, Irving Ehlers, Francis Sonnentag.

Third Row: Norman Drescher, Harry McIntyre, Lawrence Dorst, Walter Junchen, Floyd Heck, Donald Paulus, James Unger, Louis Worchel, Donald Kalsow.

Back Row: Alvin Han, Clifford Vandeberg, Paul Kozlowaski, Clarence Lynch, Norman Lynch, Henry Ott, Robert Gault, Gale Vandeberg

Freshmen Class Roll

Louis Bast - Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it.

Mildred Baumann - It seemed to me she always looked glad.

Joseph Beyer - Of a free and open nature.

Florence Carl - Her open eyes desire the truth.

Betty Davis - Men make the best friends.

Lawrence Dorst - I'm a dead game sport.

Norman Drescher - His hand is ready and willing.

Irving Ehlers - And what he gently thought, he nobly dared.

Grace Enhelder - Her general knowledge is not limited to her artistic skill.

Marion Enhelder - Quiet, unruffled, always just the same.

Robert Gault - A mother's pride, a father's joy, a great big bouncing, smiling boy.

Gladys Gluck - Who is it can read a woman?

Raymond Green - The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands.

Alvin Hahn - A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.

Elaine Halle - Merry as the day is long.

Robert Hannah - He may have a girl's name, but he's a first class boy.

Hazel Hansen - She has two blue eyes so soft and full, beware!

Wallace Hartsworm - Great things come in small packages.

Arthur Happe - No wonder he's a smiling chap.

Floyd Heck - O Heck! word fail me.

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