River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1923 volume:

' of The Nxeletecm ANNUAL ,, of 1 RIVER FALLS NQRMAI SCH L Pu THE SENIORS MCMXX1 ll IHillHIIHllllIilll1I?1llllIlN1IHWm ,..nlPlll!llIllllllillliilllllll s film Qi X , , ' W l will iiiiilii s DEDICATION To Rexford S. Mitchell, whose guiding leadership has given us the inspiration to make our lives more worth while, we, the class of IQ23, gratefully dedicate this book. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll li .iii inIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 M N llllllllHHNVIllINIIIINIINWINlillIIIIHIWHillilIll IIIIIlIllIIIIIII 1 - -,,y.. . -. --,...----U-. 19 '- 2.-. 1 , INHIIIIIIHIIIIIINllllillll1lHI1 UliIIIlllllllllilllllllll lllHIIllIl ull ln.. , T IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIW I I CONTENTS I SCENIC ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES MEN AND WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS ALUMNI HUMOR H I STORY I muununnnulml IIIIIIIPIIIIIIHlIlIlllIlIlillllIl I I III IIIIII II .nl q ir I .Z - 11 . ' ' lj-A -. 1 ,, , IllllllllllIlIl IlIllllI l IIl FOREWORD In the years to come when the world can look upon your life with just pride in your achieve- ments, may you again turn to these pages and find herein a simple collection of pleasant memories of your school life in dear old Normal. No richer reward can come to the staff than to feel that it has accomplished this much. 1lmuu1vlr4lrullnl4l1l q If IQ X fx-5 xx I - ..-..--,,-... i'i11Y-1 -': - 're iIIIIIIIIlilllllIIIIVIIllllllilllllllllllllIWHlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII When Learning lifted up her towers And bade her children corne to- gether, She used with utmost skill her powers To bind all charms 'within her tether. She waleed to laughter all the rills That 'neath wild lVinte1 s robe did shizferj She drew around the sheltering hills And o'er thezn threw her greenest cover She opened pathways through the shades, lVhere lad and lass unseen inight wandcrg She fixed fair bowers in open glades, lfVhere carefree souls might sit and ponder. In darlesonre glens she sent her streams To drive the gloom from' every hollow, As on our way her radianee beains To light the path that we must f ll 1 o ou. -Lloyd Goble. IHlllllllIWIIII!lllllll!llUll llIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII w ,, ln. ---i- Q-f .A A , 4 A- -3- , - THE CQLLEGE H? ,gg ' uw QW i ? xi , hwNNx,,.' , , ww. 111,159 H M W U. fm V, , p: ' , ,. 1, , ,K The Tower- like entrance to North Hall in- vites you into the classrooms. Th e q u ie t and solitude of t h is s t r e a m brings a sense of peace and con- tentment in to our lives. The dome of South Hall keeps silent watch over the campus. YH, 1 ph s ' 'sf J it , , 1 K Q aj, qv 9 Q' we 35 xx The falls at Cascade Mill. A s h a d e d pathway across the campus. The foot of the stairway which leads in- to the glen. Natural beauty of the birches. The winding r o a d w h ic h leads down past the lodge in the park. Looking down th e Kinnickin- nic from the po wer house bridge. 31 Win t e r has given us a snowy path past South Hall. E v e n t h e trees are blank- eted with a coat of snow. W X f f aa NETW The q u ie t , shady b a n k of t h e Kinnickin- nic where many have strolled in the Springtime. A woodland trail made beau- tiful with mem- ories and hopes. Bank and stream at the lower power house. The avenue of trees which leads to Ramer Field. The last sun- beams of even- ing time leave a sunlit trail on the wa ters of Kinnickinnic. Regent P. W. Ramer ,.- f ! IllIIllIllIIVlNlIIl!IIlIl WWII!lillllllllllllmlNlllIIlIIlIIIHlIIlII -..--....-,1.----f- --1 ' '1 :Yi ... 1 W PRES. J. H. AMES IIlllllllllllINlllilIHllllllI!IIl IIIHIIIIII fffi'XXk f X to , , ..- AK,- f llllllllll lll llllllllllll llllllllllllll LEADERSHIP - The future leaders of America are today in the schools of the country. Two hundred and fifty thousand boys and girls will gradu- ate from o u r high schools, and fifty thousand m e n and women will g r a d u a t e from our normal schools and colleges in june, Iozg. With what-qualities of leadership will this army march forth? Lead- ership i m p li e s the superlative qualities of h o n e s t y, industry, loyalty, s y m p a t h y, kindness, cheerfulness, patience a n d t h e dignity of simplicity. J. I-I. AMES ,MC-X ii -as V' THE DEANS Another year has rolled around and the e c l members of the Class of 1923 must bid fare- well to student days and enter upon the duties of their chosen profession. WVe, who remain to meet the oncoming classes, see you go with a pride that is nevertheless tinged with regret. Our pride comes in the knowledge that you have successfully met the standards that a l graduate of the River Falls Normal School , must attaing our regret that we must say goodbye to you who have been a part of the X . IE GIANQVQIUJ life of our great school for the past two Dmg, ,gf j,,?,,gBl2ffjg3. years. But it is a parting that is more fancied than real, for each of you will always be a member of that great body of alumni who constitute the far-flung outposts of your Alma Mater. We hope that you will continue to consider yourselves as active representatives of the Red and VVhiteg that you will return to renew old acquaintances at every opportunity, and we send with you our heartiest wishes for your future success. H. E. Hayward. X1 W ' rxgm -YYY A TRIIBUTE -,g'-Z'EZ:'I-i:'5Z?:.F- : T: - The prestige of any nation may be meas- ured by the spirit of its women' In such a way, may the prestige of any school be meas- ured. The spirit and high ideals of our wom- anhood in this school are things upon which we may reflect with pride. We believe that the inspirational force which brings to us such ideals, is the presence of our dean of women, Miss Hathorn. She has given to our women a deeper insight into the true value of service, and in this way has y won a place for herself in the hearts of all those with whom she has come in contact. Y The Staff. X. IRMA HATHORN M. A. Columbia University Dean of Women Page 28 'I' H E FAC LLTY YYAf.'l'l'IR II. HUNT HENRY ll. DAYICE JAMES I, lI,NT.0'l'T Valparaiso Univcrsity, Director I'I1. li. l'nivu'sity of VS'iscnnsin M. A. Univvrsity nf Missouri Prin, Coursc Sum, 'l'r:xining Dept. l'rin. Rural Dept. Ednmfinn Etillftlflvflll Ifdrrrrztimx I W XVAl.'l'ljIR lp. DAVISON I ulzxlfolm S. MITCIIETL MAUD A. I-ATTA A- ?,1ginL'fE'frS11yd,fv5 WYIQQTHSIH l1.A'I,3yvrgngQ Collg-gg A. M. Lum-rsiny of Chicago 1-jixgghy a,ff?gE,,:E,lC5L.i2g,lfc l'ulfl:'c .Sfvakiug and Civics 'li-Yff '3' P41116 39 THE FACULTY W Pl R?Fl,gYLPlI A. K.-XRGIQS CHARLES G. STRATTON JAMES P. IACOBSON 1. A . Tniversit of VViscn ' , f - - - ' - ' Prim' H' S- and in H.. S. A. T-. Xpsnlamm Lollege M. S. UHlVCg'7lty. of Wlsconsln Phyximl Srienrr Geography lySlL'J JOHN M- MAY T F PRUCHX ARTHUR N JOHNSON Tl. S. Kan. State Agri, School , , , , , , . .' . . Dimcmr of Agriculmn. B. S. Un1vers1ty of XX!SCU1'lSHl ll. S. LHIVQTSIYY of Wlsconsm Agricullura .Alg1'iv111!zf-'fs .-igrifulture Page 30 THE FACULTY U. G. ANDICRSUN ROY li. SPRIGGS YVILLIAIXI SEGERSTROMI M. S. Univvrsity of VVisconsin U. S. Kan. State Agri. School Stout Institute Agri. Efnnouxics . i,urirullni'r1l .ilr'dm11irx ,iliinuul 'liriilziug t . - i VV. A. il.Xi.D.XUF OLIVE S. TILTON l'iI.iiN1',jUNKMAN A. Il. I.:iwrcncc Folic-gc Ph. B. University of Chicago Ph. B, University of Wisconsin i1Illfiil'lll0fil',f Ji1!1fllL'l1l0fiC.S JiJlIH!L'IIlllIi1'I Page 31 THE FACULTY LLOYD CAIELIC . , , ORYILLE M. IIANNA ALLIE ROBINSON A. M, Umverslty of Ilhums 1, . , . , .l , Pfinh Grammar Hem. .. A. l'ranklm iullcgc A. ll. Iowa lenchers College English lflzglixlx flrurinltitx l ERASMUS VVHITIZNACK CIECIELIA NVIND F- A- POWERS A. B. Rutgers College MacPlmiI School of Music E41iHb0l'0 NUYHUI COITSHVMUTY F0l'FI'gI' LlYil,Qlll!g'4.'S Violin and Orchestra Music Page 32 THE FACULTY i l f H 4 l LUCILE L. HADDOW EDITH lf. WVETIERG REGINA M. FICENEY A. M. University of Vlfisconsin Stcvcns Pnint Nllfllllll lL S. Vnivcrsity uf XYiscon:-air El,llCllli0ll llrulwxlir' .Yrilflzrv Ilnmz' lflmrmmirx l l OTTO E. IiGG1iliRliCl1T RUTH WILSON RUSS!-Il.l. JOHNSTON B. A. University of Wisconsin Cornell College A. li. lrvllSlllI11lfUll College Physical Educrzlion Ar! l'riu, Jnuinr Iliglz Sulmnl Dr-fl Page 33 THE FACULTY NELLE SCIILOSSER MARY BRADLEY Boston School of Expression Wisconsin Library School Drunmtirs .-Issistant Librarian MABLE BRIDGES A. B. University of- Nebraska S11lver1'1'.vor of Elementary Grade: ELIZARETII FLEMING N.X'l'II,XLIE DELANDER MATTIE B. HOWELL Lake Forest Academy Rivcr Falls Normal School Columbia University Junior lliglz Salma! Tmflicr Junior High School Teacher Primary Training Teacher Page 31 Ililll' I'Hl'I'9 XX'I NIFRICIX KIURIiIllll'F-Ii IQXTIIICRINI-I Xkm I,IiX'ICKN C4vlulnIr!.n lvnlxalvxlu Q I.: S, l'l:ix'4-pity uf Xlium. Q U. ,X,-l'1xix'm'l'xijy lll4kXIil1H. Inrlmlx lr'umnz.q lulnfwr' Irzln' lm.-11m-lfw Smffml huzm' lrafn' l4'm'f11'r fur' l'1fII1 um X 1,1 lf: f,r'411'w.x XI Il If XI4l'Q'I'l'I'l'Il lflklllil. XX i-.ST L. l1ffqr'flf'fl.'l fnlqnlru' ,J v W alflf .sv Page 36 f 95 K PE f6 fJgff f,f, HE E., Q - v . 37 5413 , W ' Jzc, ' 'TS j J why! I C QQ K f' 41 , P3 li W , Xkw N., , 4 kv x 24 XH xx fq A NJ Pj Q 44' 2 X Y' 4.f':N- . J' f f'. 4 - X - -1 ' J.,- . . - K ,. it , Q. .Z H 5 1 I.. 1 . H592 A Im P Q 'Wi' ij Wx bg, 11 'Qs f y W -Ln. KU JM -N x uf +L, . ' WL 'P' , X 'LE-' 6195? L R 2 , X ' 4 - fp? . 'YQ-,kj VJ my 'WWI4 Q W ' X - ll SW -3 -. l 6 ' J f X ra S ef x x X X r i E V I nun wmummnnmu.nvmuul4 mmwmumwmwuwmnnmuwwualmmmwumummummmm muwwmvwuummumgmwunumuu x' giyxii-,X IlllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIINIIIIIIIIIIIW K Q ifxww X x Graduate Seniors Casey VVl1ite-nack GRADUATE SENIOR CLASS JI dwiser-M R. WHITENACK OFFICERS lst Semester EDWARD CASEY . . Pres. . JOHN RENO . V. Pres. . O. AMUNDSON . . Sec. ORLANDO NELSON Treas. Page 38 Zahorik Zud Semester JOHN ZAHORIK REX LIEBENBERG . MARY RAND . LEO KELLY GORDON BOARDMAN . Gl4'llTU00d City H. S. Course Civic Club '22, '23g Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. My ideas arc larger than my words. CLAUDE BUCK .... Ellsworth 3 yr. Nath. and Scierivc Agrifallian '20. A good friendg a POOI' az'q1mi11tancv. MARY CARROLL . . . River Falls Hist. and English G. 0. P. '21, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '23g Amelia '21, '22, '23. A folly good scout with the right spirit. EDWARD CASEY . . New Richmond II. S. Course N. C. A. '21, '22, '23g Pres. '22g Lincoln- ian '21, '22, '23g Pres. '22, Debate '21, '22, '23g Football '22, '23g Pres. of Grad- uate Senior Class '23. A man who sees things through to the finish. DWIGHT CHINNOCK . . River Falls Dorgan H. S. Course Football '21, '23g Basketball '20, '21, '23. Steady and thoughtful are his actions. EDNA FIDLER . . . River Falls Eng. and Hist., fr. H. S. Y. W. C. A. '20, Civic Club '21. Those who know her bert praise her mast. Page 40 DONALD FIELD . . Luke City, Minn. 3 yr. flgr. Frizz. Basketball '22, '23. Off 'zvillz the old low: on with the no-zu. IRA GOODELL .... Hammond Agr. and Prilz. Agrifallian '19, '20, '23, Camera Club '20, '23, Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '23. A specialist in dispensing gloom! MERLE INGLI . . . Ellsworth Muffctt ' Eng. and Lang. Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '23, Camera Club '23, Aurelia '23. She tolls you flatly :vlmt lzrr mind is. LEO KELLY .... River Falls Tom Prin. and Supervisor N. C. A. '21, '23, Spirit Club '21, '23, Student Social Committee '23, Treas. Student Social Committee '23, Like iz powder puff l'm for the ladies. HERBERT E. KELM . . Princeton acHerbvv 3 yr. Agr. and Prin. Lincolnian '21, '22, Agrifallizin '21, '22, '23, Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member '22. Ye gods, I wish I rould make a hit. R. L. LIEBENBERG .... Alma 3 yr. Ayr. and Prin. Lincolnizm '22, Agrifallian '22, '23, De- bate '22, '23, Oratory '23. I'll tell them while you stand at ease. ORLANDO NELSON . . River Falls N els Principal Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23g Pres. '22g Civic Club '22, '23g Treas. 3rd Year Senior '23. TIM shining light of thi' ClU5.YV00lll.'u JOHN C. RENO .... Splmncr lligh Svlimzl l.lllCOll'llZlI'l '23g Civic Club 'ZSQ Pres. Lin- colnian 'Z3. His rngnitiitiw faculties immersvd in co- gzbmzdzly of fogilationf' CARLYLE THELANDER . Rircr Falls The High School Earnest11css and siurerifhv un' syuuizy- uzmssf' BAILEY NVEBSTER . . Ritw' Falls High Srhoul Small of slaturc, but of qualify suprvnzcf' KENDALL WENTZ . . Bli1im',ll'41sl1. Ken lliyh Sclwnl Lincolnian '23, This lifc is just mic :vanmn aflvr rm- olhcli' JOHN J. Z.XllORlli . . Kvmiznzu, Jack Sffffial Agrifalliam '20, '2lg Y. M. C. A. '20, '2l. I don? run' how you prmzouuuc my Ilt1lllC,' youll 7Il Z'C'l' yr! il right. Page 41 PIIQL' 43 Q2 i 2 if gfxg in E HHN lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 2 K , ' XKNSN fain? X Seniors Swift R. Mitchell P. Mitchell .A , -- -. Ad-zf1.svr'--Blk. Xll'l L,Hl'.v,l. .f1d':'isM'-PI IILIP KI TTFH I-ILL UFFICERS lst SCIUCSICI' Zml Semester FOSTER CLAITLIN . l' 1'f'. f . . PHILIP MITCHELL ALICE IXIONTGOKIERY If firm. XVALLACE COLE RONIOLA CIIENEY Svf. . CECELI.-X SUTER GEO. ll. CYIZRIEN T 1'4'r1. 5 . EARL LUTHER luilflt' JJ WILLIAM ANDERSON . Fish Crcelf Andy .-flgr. and Meclnzaziav Agrifalliau '22, '23g Y. M. C. .-X. '22, '23. Give me eighty ucrcs and a plow and I'Il plow mysvlf to succcss. GLADYS BLAKE . . Clzifvfvvwzl Falls MPM., Grammar G. A. A. '235 Y. M. C. A. '23. Shu is nearly al-:ways luughingj in fact, .flzv is full of fun. ETHEL BLANC!-IARD . . .lmvry Shorty Priumry Y. WV. C. A. '23g Glce Club 23. lt ain't no disyrucr' to lu' .TlIlGI'f.H COIT BO.-XRDMAN . Barron Bo:1rdie I'r1'm'i,'m!.v' Y. N. C. A. '22, '23. Hc'rv, Ilzcrc, and c'z'v1'y'rc'l1v1'v. CARL BRADFORD . . Huclson Brad Sl1m'1'al Course Y. M. C. A. '23. Hc'.s' 1nu.v1'ml and all Ilzc resfg yes, such a man ls truly lrlessrdf' . W . 'f -L cgi ' 5? Page 45 , . rf i. HL E4 4.44,- Q - ' -'.,f' 3' I gl 'fzfifcf-..,,,, -0 ,Ji-3L,,.dg.-roi. Z' G ..'x H. S 'f - 1 dv ,. Q. A .1 Pago 46 I LOUISE BRADLEY .... Osseo High School G. A. A. '22, G. O. P. '23, Meletean '23. A rval girl whom you admire more each .c1rcuvea'i1zg day. MARGERY BREVVER . . Hudson Marge Primary G. A. A. '22g Aurelia '23g Glee Club '23. She surely fills the regulations of a dig- niied soniorf' DOROTHY RROVVELL . . River Falls f'Dodif: Intermediate Y. VV. C. A. '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, I know I'm yonng, but-? MARY BUSH ..... Ingram I1ztez'nu'diate Oh.' flzosc eyes. CHARLES BUTLER .... Barron Chuck ' Frizz. and Supervisor Civic Club '21g Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. Ho used tn say Grace over the phone. bi-HL-a.nCf ll-af gpg-vvu ' ala-J Yyq 4,L4r,Ad,NJ. GJMJ., 031 LlLLl.-KN BROSI . . . Rl.Z'L'T liulls Jr. H. S. Aurelia '23g Glee Club '233 Semi-Chorus '23g Ed. Council. Like a mighty ocvau ll10I'U5 this girl with brur11.v. WINFRED BIRD .... River Falls Birdie Spcfial Glee Club '22, '23g Lincolnian '22, '23g Sec. and Treas. Lincolnian '23g Spirit Club 'zsg Y. M. C. A. '22, 23. The sweetest hours I spend are with my M argaretf' MARION GNVENDOLYN CANTON . . South St. Paul, Mimi. Gwen lutcrmezlfate G. O. P. '22, '23g Y. VV. C. .-X. '22, '23, Treas. '23g Girls' Glee Club '22, '23g G. A. A. '22. Like the proplz' of old, shc has her D.'mic'l. FLORENCE CARLSON . . Rl.i'Cf Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. She strives to gift sorlzczulzcrc and to something. ROMOLA CHENEY . . . River Falls llfsl. and Eng. Civic Club '21, '22, '23g Pres. Civic Club '22g Aura-lia '21, 'ZZL Studcnt Voice '22, '23g Senior Class Secretary '23g Junior Prom. Com. 'ZZQ lrlomeconiing Com. '22g Junior Class Social Com. '2l. Can you yirc me some news today? rv IJ P' P Ir Page 47 f-1 A ,if 1 -l y 1 Q 4 'H 1 .,, , 3 L! 0-QW iii? fy E N lx i .l 3 , X BOYD CHRISTOPHERSON Elk Mound L S f Christy -X. , E bl 3 yr. Ag. and Principals' Xu l xg V, Agrifallian '22, '23, Secretary '23. ' 'Wlbxwi Nature chcaied him by gizfiug him short I Q. measurcf' Xl xi N 5 A :XS ESTI-IER CHRONQUIST . Poskin T Sadie ' N Sr. High School Q l X Girls' Glee Club '22, '23g Y. NV. C. A. A Ld qi A '23, Pianistg Sr. Volley Ball Team '23. TQ ' W hen she 'IC'lZI'Sfll?S iz 'Bird' answers. S 1 , . . 2 is 45 2 ' FOSTER C. CL,-xFL1N . . Mondovi s KN A , uclafrr 3 Ag. and Pl'I.7l. Basketball '22, '23. Capt. '23g Football '22g . Compass Club 'ZZQ Agrifallian '22, '23. I CROWD bit varly this morning. A EARL CLANTON . . . Shell Lake Mc- uslipperyu fi f- P1'i11cipaI.r' if Anything but work is my molto. -, r If ii AL71' i bc, Fil . YWVN If X V 3 X ELVA CLUBB . . . So. St. Paul, Miizli. A Clubbie Ll ll xl Intermediate 'Lu , G. 0. P. '22, 'zsg Y. W. C. A. '22, 'zsg G. fl 1 A. A. '22, '23g Pres. Y. W. C. A. '23g Sec. 1 - 1 X 'f i Girls' Glee Club '23. X - V, il Slw's not a flower: she's not a pearlg 4 V if she's just a noble all around girl. 421'-4, N ' 'P ff r. 1 .f J I . Page 48 WALLACE 'COLE . . . .45n1.md Wally Malh. and Science Agrifallian '223 Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Football '22g Glee Club 'ZZQ Spirit Club '23g V. Pres. Sr. Class '23. 1'd rather hug a fvigskin than uuyihing else I know. DORIS CONDIE . . . River 1211115 --Dub Primary G. A. A. '22g Y. VV. C. A. '22, '23g G. O. P. '22g Glce Club '23, Shelf tall, she's fair, slzclr prim. You svldom End her nature grim. ETHEL CORICY . . . St. Croix Falls Grammar Girls' Glec Club '23g Y. W. C. A. '23g Camera Club '23g Aurelia '23, Mild and 11nassu111fng. SOPIIIA Dc1XIlLl.E . . . Baldwin Primary Aurclia '23g G. O. P. '23g Y. VV. C. A. '23. She lows but one and only one, LUCY DEMULLING . . River Falls Lu Grammar N. C. A. '23g G. A. A. '22, '23g G. O. P. '22, '233 B. B. Team '22, '23g Mcleteau Staff '23. Never readyg always late, but she smiles and you walt. Pagc 49 A 2 -1 Q' l 1 Page 50 GLADYS DICKENSON . . Frederic Dick High School Civic Club '23, Hard to learu to know, but well worth while. LOUISE DODGE . . . River Falls Dodgie Primary G. A. A. '22g Glee Club '22, '23g Y. W. C. A. '21, '22g Uke Club '22, A high .school man for mine. KEITH ROLLAND DONOVAN Waterloo Rollie Principals' Basketball 'Z3g Y. M. C. '22. The girl who gets me will be lucky. ARTHUR ECKLEY . . Dallas 'AEck Principals' Lincolnian '22g Pres. Junior Class '223 Meletean '23, A good mau to rely upon if you 'want a thing done well. FRANCES ELLSVVORTH . River Falls Frankie Primary G. 0. P. '22, '23, Treas. '23g Y. M. C. A. f22, '2sg G. A. A. '22, '23, Uke Club '22. Be good to Jimmy and me. SYLVIA FALLOS . . Star Prairie Y. W. C. A. '23, There's a gift beyond ihe gift of arfq the art of being silent. MARGERY FAY . . . Port Wing Marge Primary G. A. A. '223 Glee Club '22, '23g Y. XV. C. A. 'ZZQ Uke Club '22g Aurelizl '22, '23g G. O. P. '23. Life is short, so let's bv merry. Liffs too dull in a rc1netvry. ' JESSE L. FIDLER . . Rl-Z'l'I' Falls 'jcuyn Illath. and Scivlzcc' Y. M. C. A. '21, '22g Play- .-X Pair of Sixesf' Do you want to buy o tickrt ou this raffle? MARY FLATLEY . . Lakc Crystal, illimz. Grammar N. C. A. '23g Civic Club '23. Two brown eyes-Ro11mnrc! EMILY FLEISCHAUER . . .llolido-vi UBeHyU In fL'l'l1lCll1.UlU G. A. A. 'zzz Y. W. C. .x. '22, '23g Girly Glcc Club '22, '23, For shr's just 111.0 quict kind. Ilcr nature ne1'c'r 211 riosf' Page 52 LILA FLEMING . . . Glenwood City Grammar Y. W. C. A. '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g Civic Club '22, '23g Junior Class Secre- tary '22: Y. W. C. A. Representative at Geneva '22g Civic Club Sec. and Treas. '22 Tlzere'.r nothing about her to crilici.ve. AGNES FULLER . . . Pepin Fuller , Grammar Civic Club '22, '23g Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. A girl worth meeting. FRANCES GARTLAND . Diamond Bluj' Frau High School Aurelia '22, '2S: Y. W. C. A. '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23, Music 5, '22, '23g Student Voice '22q Meleteuu '23g Sec. Social Com- mittee '23, Sha Ivorrivs not of l'Ulll0I'l'0'ZUS, but lakes life as it mnw.v. OLGA G.-XL'STiXD .... lV00dt'ille Prin. and Snpe1'1'1's0rs' Y. XV. C. A. '23: G. A. A. '23g Camera Club '23, l'd milieu' lu' thanz svviiz to be. JOHN XV. GERRETSON . lVanpnn Jack Principals' Y. M. C. A. C4 yrs.j Pres. '20 and '22g Football '20, '21, '22g Debate Squad '22, Meleteau Staff '22g Lincolnian '21, '22g V. Pres. Iuteruormal Forensic League '22, Pres. Local Oratorical Association '22 The big words which from his lips fall, are enough the most of ns to appallf' v HARTZELL GERRISH . . River Falls Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. l'm quivt IIUTU. but just you wail. HARVEY GILBOE .... Oxlzlsoslz .-lgrivulfurul Cunrsv .-Xgrifzlllian '22, YZ3, Pres. 'ZSQ N. C. .X. '22, '23. 1 do not talk much, for I would lmfc my Iwrds lllfllll .S'Ullll'f,l1lIfj.n MARGUERITE GLEESON . . .lluzzdvri Marge Grammar Glcc Clulm '23g N. C. A. '23g .Xurelia '23. ,Nag fhqfyou don' Tease :ne of lnl'e.Evidgrn'fy refs Q reason. 05 yay! There Thai' lergfiy rsanafilf, 55, The very be-51' of gona' wishes, fl yruccizl maiden zvitlz yclzllc brmufj JI I' -7 fha bird-' 'inf in Hou' 2 '1 en ana' fhe fb T'f I 'flfIYQI'J' DY J ' ' U ' DEAN R. GCif3R1CG f f 5f 'fy1'flff - .. ., Qffuz Maru-llc Prim-ipa1.v' Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Civic Club '22, '23. flow du you Iiku thc :my I do my lmi1'! GEORG XXX GREEN . . !'uri.v, lil. n Gmlzzznar Civic Club '23. Kmm'lrdg1e is nmrc flzzm L'!1lfl'I'lllUllf In f ll rw. l l'agt 5 Page 54 RAY C. GROSS . . . RlzineIa11dc'r llir:u11 Pl'1'lICifIllI.S Lincoluizm '21, '22, '23: Student Voice, uss't editor '22. editor-iri-chief 'ZSQ Stu- dent Social Committee '23, UU: yrcut nlifors nf tomorrow lmw to .rvlvc Ill 51111111 caivacztzes inf. RHINEHART GRUBER . . . Stanley Rl1iny Ayr, and Principals' N. C. A. '22, '2Sg Agrifallian '22, '23, Slim Pinterlf shadozsf' KIARCELLA GUNDERSON . . Bald-win I11tv1'luea'1'ufv Y. NV. C. A. '22, '23g Aurelia '22, '23, .-1 qufcl, 1llIlIS.V1lIIll.lIg lfiflv lrzaidf' ALICE HA.XUENSEX . . . Bizldwiwi G. O. P. '22, '23g Aurelia '22, '23g Glee Club '22, H233 G. A. A. '22, '23. Give mc but a 1mm's heart I0 play tvitlzf' MERILL HALRON . . . Peshtigo Shorty 3 yr. flgr. and Prilzfipizls' Agrifallian '22, '23: Football '21, '22g N. C. .-X. ,23g Meletean SULFE '23g Spirit Club Sec. and Trcas. '23. W0n't anybody take me seriously? fl! 2 fvfw Q-mqifitiwm Ag rw ff ffff-A ji fffffvlf . i ww' MJD f 'L 7 Q 1 M ' P mb ,xii f 4 LL-M I LL Q J .4 ffff f -' M 'J' fvvf-f ' X - L Y f in L-.pf f ' 'J' f 'J , f ,, f. V. -'Y' fy L , 'C f'f41Zf:' dv, L ., . LINCOLN HALVERSOX . . . Oskvo Line 3 T High School Lincolnian '23, Speech is silver, but silence is g0Id1'n. DONALD IIANLEY .... Roberts Ayr. und Mcclzauics Agrifallian '22, '23. llIrl11m'r.r nmlec thc muff. BLANCHE HANSEN . . . Iludsun Primary Aurelia '23g G. A. A. '22. Oh, horn he comvs-tlzc f10stnm11. FLORENCE HARRIGAN . . Eau Galle' Irish Maih. and Science Y. W. C. A. '23g Camera Club '23g G. A. A. '23. A little math. is good for flu' soul. , A ALBERTA HARRIS . . Raul: Elm f I,7'l'll1Ul'j' Y. NV. C. A. '21, '22, A llltllddll rzcvcr bold,' of spirit still and . quirk L . HH Pam' 55 .vi he P1 5, . xjx w . .VX H xx bf, 'VR nf, it R 4 Kkxxx K 'W .1 fx v x K L!x.Xx, l 4 X , . A k. J X l .4 W 5 A X I X R K X' , X K 'R - x X X 4 'K 'f : N N K lx CW 1 -,. ff ' I . 14.42, bd L! 444, f' Cf'-ftfgffv Krug , 4. ' Ycwv, ff, 'L.aL.wL ,fbwfuf VJ! -K - 1 iv fy ' , I 4 I w . V iflytfvp. if Q cr' -...fi KL fx., ,N X , 'x . F .. V7-4 ' ' ' A-ffl 74 nf-. 2 -1 L fi rf -ff .Y .- fi, . . f--- J- f Q -'92 J C442 'f' 52,7 ' ' -'f Lg. 1, ff , ' f ' v.Q2,f.f. - M 'a -7' 2,747 Y - f Y' Q .- aff ff? , ii :A 'ff-,uf , ,A4V!,44L 1 , CA.. J 1: 4 3 Af Ll . ,M 31 VX, ,T I' fr ,fi . f 8 +L..5- A- 9 ,,., r-A A V, 17 r 1- I -ig! 'IA' i ' 1 , 1 H 11 - . 1 - AGNES HASTERT . . River Falls Pinkie Intermediate E l i a 2 v 2 I I Page 56 N. C. A. '2l, '22, '23: Camera Club '2l3 Civic Club '21, Just Girls '21. Of easy temper, mm' faithful to her word. ERNA H.-XUPT . . . ufflluiflu IJfl'llllIl'jl Glee Club '23. She ranks in kno-zvlvdgc with the best. MAUDE HAVVKINS . . River Falls IJl l'llll1l'j' Glee Club '22, '23, .-Xurelia '22, '23, G. O. P. '22, '23, Semi-chorus '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23g Aurelia Treas. '22g Y. W. C. .-X. Cabinet '22, '23. .5'olc1n11 and sober as a nun, yet under- fmlflz just loud.: of fuzz. MYRON I-IEERINK . . Baldwin Mika nlq. and Mvclmzzics :Xgrifullizm '22, '23, Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. flow wzlld the Nnrnlal ffmzz get along 'ZUIf1'IUlll me. ' XIILDRED HEIDBRINK . . River Falls IIl'l'llllll'y G. O. P. '22, '23, Aurelia '22, '2.3g Glee Club '22, '23, Pres. Ukc Club '22, V. Pres. G. O. P. '22g Sec. Aurelia '22. lf it is11'f Il rcal diauzond, lze'.s' out ten Canis. RICHARD HERBISOX . Maiden Rock Dick' Principals' Civic Club '22g Y. M. C. A. '22. Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. GLADYS HERUM . . . River Falls Glad Intermediate Aurelia '22g Civic Club '223 Student Voice Staff '22g Y. VV. C. A. '23, For she is wise if I can judge her- And fair she is if mine eyes be true And goodfslze is as she hath proved her- sel .' EVAN HILL . . . . La Farge Chunky 3 yr. Ag. and Prin. U. of Wis. 1 ycarg Y. M. C. A. '23g Foot- ball '23. l would like to be thin, but 1 don't want to starve myself. JOHN HOAR . . . . Shell Lake Jerry High School ligncolnian '22g Homecoming Committee Between cnssing and fnssing, my life is just one blank thing after another. VIRGINIA HOESER . . Durand iscinn Priznary G. O. P. '22, '23g Aurelia '22, '23g G. A. A. '22g Glee Club '22, '233 Semi-chorus '22, '23g Social Committee '22g Prom Commit- tee '22. The R. F. boys are good and sweet, but I have another that can't be beat. R , Page 57 4 sin. Q.. 0 J ,,.r A., -, 4-1 4 1-. ..,1 4 1 V95 if '...,.x, 4.-L 4 rn Page 58 -414' I 011' - 'Lad R. C. HOFFMANN . . Sheboygan ..Ray., Agriculture N. C. A. '22, '23g Agrifallian '22, '23. Some lizlelier than his roommate thinks him. ELMER E. HOHMAN . . Wausau lKFatJ! High School Football '22. Girls here! how horrible! CONSTANCE HULL . . . Hammond Y. W. C. A. '23. Shc's a good worker. KENNETH HUMMEL . . River Falls Mallz. and Science Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Civic Club '22, '23g Camera Club '23. I know the light that lies in womanls eyes. CLARK INGLI . . . Ellsworth String Principals' Y. M. C. A. '22, '233 Boy Scouts '22, '23g Meletean Staff '23. Never curious was he to know what fnssing meantf' JESSIE JACOBSON . . Franksville Jake lnterm ediale Glee Club '20, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '20 3 Sec. Class '20. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. BEDA JACOBSON . . . . Hersey English-Language Rural Life Club '19, Civic Club '21, '22, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Aurelia '22, '23. I love not many he is too simple. MARJORIE JEWELL . . Rhinelander HMarg1Y Grammar She would stop Sl. Peler's roll call to ask a question. CONSTANCE JOHNSON . River Falls Connie Grammar G. A. A. '22, '23, Civic Club '22, Camera Club '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Mel- etean Staff '23, Civic Club V. Pres. '22, Volley Ball '21. A good and willing worker. EDWIN JOHNSON . . River Falls unEd1y ' Ayr. and Prln. Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23, Agrifallian '22, '23, V. Pres. Agrifallian '23. A man of few words but still inclined to be jolly. Page 59 5, F 1 l a a l l 5 Q Page 60 CLARICE JOYCE . . . New Richmond uloycen I11ter111ediate G. O. P. ,22, '23g G. A. A. '223 N. C. A. '22, '23g Glec Club '22, '23g Basket Ball 372 Small of stature, but brimming with pep? ROY KEES .... . Moridovi High School Y. M. C. A. '23. , That'.s' a pitchiri' 'em over, Roy! MARJORIE KROMREY . . Osceola 4nMargry Intermediate Glee Club '22, '23g G. A. A. '22g G. O. P. '23g N. C. A. '23. Let the world go as it mayg I'Il take it ezther way. OTTO KRUEZIGER . . . . Roberts 3 yr. Ag. and Prin. Agrifallian l22, '23, The greater the obstacle, the higher it S1l7'I1l0ll1lfS 111111 who overcofnes tt. RUTH KUSKE . . . . Osceola Intermediate Glee Club '22, 'Z3. M11.vically iuelinedf' MRS. A. C. LARSON . . Ritfer Falls Y. W. C. A. Be'ware! I am a marrivd 'IUOIIIUILH CARL LARSON . . . Giluzanton Ag. and Prin. Agrifallian '22, '23. Why dan't my dreams coma true? ESTHER LIPKE . . . Stratford Isaac Primary Y. YV. C. A. '23g G. O. P. '23g Cv. A. A. '23. E.1'crcise? I fwclcd an oraugv for lnrcak- fast. EUGENIA LOISELLE . St. Paul, Minn. Grauzmar Pres. Glcc Club '23: Pres. Eclucatioual Council 'Z3g Aurelia '23. I low' l1c'r frank and .vmiling faca: her sensiblv ana' quiet grace. IRENE LUBERG . . . River Falls why Primary G. O. P. Sec. '23g Aurelia '23g Glcc Club '22, '23g Semi-chorus '23g Y. W. C. A. '233 Social Committee, V. Pres. '23g Melctean Staff '23g Treas. Aurelia '21. Come and trip, as you go on the light fantastic tae. Page 61 EARL LUTHER . . N. St. Paul, Minn. Gagen Hist. and Eng. Meletean Staff '23g Treas. Class '23. A good worker, a good sport, and an all around good fellow. ALLAN MCANDREWS . New Richmond c1Mac11 Math. and Science St. Thomas, one yearg Lincolniang N. C. A. Meletean Staffg Footballg Debating, V. Pres. Lincolnian '23g Pres. N. C. A. '23 It is wry true he's an athlete, yet in debate he cannot be beat. MAYME MCGLOTHLIN . Spring Valley Primary Glee Club '20g Y. W. C. A. '20, '23g Cam- era Club '20, '23, Treas. Camera Club '23. lfVhcrcz'c'r she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition. XVILLIAM H. MCLAUGHLIN Ellsworth Bill Math. and Science Llncolnian '22, '25, Football '22, '23. Who knows how immy hearts he has br0ko11? MARGARET MCLAUGI-ILIN Rhinelander Primary Civic Club '23: N. C. A. '23.. 5'!ze's every -inch a student. DOROTHY MCNAMARA . .VL'IURlL'llII10lId Mac Internzcdiate N. C. A. '233 G. A. A. '23, G. O. P. '23g Debate Squadg Scc. Student Teachers' Council. No matter where you look, slw's the only one of her kind. ALICE MACKIN .... Madison Prinzury Y. W. C. A. '23, .-Xurelia '22, '23g Camera Club '22. Like the ring on liar hand, she is a bright, shining light. XVESTLY KIAGNCSON . Clllylon Red Jlatlz. and Science Y. M. C. A. '22g Sec and Trcas. Y. Nl. C. A. '23g Student Voice Asst. Ed. '22g Managing Ed. '23. He enters into things zviflz :sul and zest, and ranks in knowledge with the lH.'.Yl. ' FRED MAJOR ..... La Furgc flyr. and Prin. Agrifullian '22, '23g Camera Club '23, Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. His lzarzlvst task is to gc! ll girl. VERNON I. MAPES . . Ifllll'IL'00d Senator C0llIll16l'L'L' Blessed be llzc man who int'fnt4:d sleelff' t li .J 3 I l'agz' 03 Fd -I .r 'C -in 'rl 2' gc I 5, W. t. L ,. P 5 . wa- m ,. tie ii' Page 64 NEIL F. MARTIN . . Poplar Bluff, Mo. Math and Scienre Y. M. C. A. '21, Lincolnian '22, '23, Pres. Jr. Class '22, Meletean '23. The reason firm, the temperate will, eu- durance, foresight, strength, and skill. LEONA MASON . . . Spring Valley Primarbv G. O. P. '22, '23, Aurelia '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Quiet in apjvcaraizce with motives un- known. ANNA MATSON . . . Wilson Gramimzr Camera Club '23, Glee Club '23, G. A. A. '23, Y. W. C. A. '2.3. Good mrtious arc newer thrown away. PALMER MILES . . . Arleausa'w Pun,gie Priu vipals' Y. M. C. A. '22, '23, Baseball '22, 'I'Vlmt did 3'01l have at assembly today? PHILIP MITCHELL . . IVl'Ifft?1lIJ6l'g Hphili! High School Liucolniau V. Pres. '22, Pres. '23, Pres. Sr. Class '23, Treas. Class '22, Debate Squad '22, '23, Meletean '23. A man who lenofvs there is a way and finds it. ALICE MONTGOMERY . . . Auzcry lllf!'TllIl'dl.llfL' Y. W. C. A. '22, '23g Civic Club '22, '23, Sha gat away to an early start. RALPH MORROW . . . River Falls Agr. and Prilz. Agrifallian '23g Civic Club '23, I didn't grt hare until latf, but 1'u1 mak- ing up for last time. giwy A .w.,f,zsZ,.f EMFMM zAw52wv-+.M1fMf- FWF' MMJN Q,,4,g,f,2..,au.L. 514 Zdffrf-J . RUTH MUNSON . . Newport, liillllll. i' Primary G. A. A. '22g G. O. P. '23g Glee Club '23g Y. W. C. A. '2Q5. Wlzatv1.'cr she did was dom' -with so murli msc. FLORENCE MUSEUS . . Baldwin Fl0ssic Cranzmar Y. W. C. A. '23g Girls' Glec Club '23, qfffftleiif, I'il0ft'IH'l'. did you rome to srlzaol just to studyf' RUTH MEYERS . . . I70zw1fny bpm., fyftllllllldl' G.4A. A. '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g N.. C. A. '2lg G. A. A. Treas. '23g Volley Ball Capt. '25, Slick a sclf made atlzletvf' 4.1: B., Page 65 lx F N1 L L l 1 L 1 i Page 66 ROSA NEEVEL . . . Baldwin Roses Grammar G. O. P. '22g Y. W. C. A. '22g Milwau- kee-Downer College, 2 years. N0, l'm not in svlmolj fm just 'visit- my. EDITH E. NELSON . . River Falls UE!! Hlst. and Eng. glsee Club '23g Y. W. C. A. '23g Aurelia USlll'L'6SS is the result of diligence and perseverance. PAULINE NORSENG . . River Falls Prine G. O. P. '21, '23g Y. W. C. A. '19, '23g Orchestra '19, '23g Glee Club '23g Semi- chorus '22, '23g Uke Club '22, The pangs of aluencv are rcm01'ed by letz'f'1'r. ' ESTHER OAKES . . . Balsam Lake llrin. and S1lpc'rz'lsa1'.r' Y. W. C. A. '23g Camera Club '23, U.'1ll.Tl01tJ ta help, .rlzelv always therej .rlze's leuawn for bemg fazr and .vq1111Vc. GEORGE CTHRIEN . . . Auburndale Doc 3 year flgr. and Prin. Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Agrifallian '22, '23g Treas. Class '23g Athletic Editor Stu- dent Voice '23g Athletic Trainer '22, '23. I quote no ont' but myself. NRS. EDITH CWITTED OLSON . . Circle, Montana Grammar Y. W. C. A. '23, Glee Club '23. Now out in Montana-. EDNA M. OLSON . . . Wauderzvs Swede Intermediate W. C. A. '23g Glee Club '23g G. A. A. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. EMERY OWENS .... Wild Rose 3 yr. Ag. and Prin. Agrifallian '22, '23g Camera Club '22, His sunny locks hang on his temples hke a golden fleece. LAURA PETERSON . . . Barronett upatsyn Intermediate Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. A good student, a good worker, and u good friend. RUTH PETERSON . . Ellxzcorth Primary G. O. P. '23g Y. W. C. A. '23. .Yothz'ng could subdue lzcr keen desire for knowledge. Page 67 BLAKE S. PHILLIPS . . River Falls tl-Tea!! Math. and Science Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. Seven years ago I began running this school. WILFRED C. PINTER . . Stanley l6Biu1l Ayr. and Mech. N. C. A. '22, '23g Agrifallian '22, '23. 'lVhen beheld myself. I sighed and said wzthzn myself, 'Surely man is a bl'001IISliCl?., GLADYS PL.-XCE . . . Ellsworth Glad In ternzediate Y. VV. C. A. '20: Camera Club '21, '223 Glee Club '22, '23. To her duty prompt nt every call. HARRY PRATT . . . River Falls Eng. and Science Y. M. C. A. '22, '23, Newer trouble yourself with trouble, till trouble troubles you. LILLIAN QUIST . . Center City, Minn. Quizzie Intermediate Glee Club '22, '23g G. O. P. '23g G. A. A. '23g Y. W. C. A. '23g Uke Club '22. Sh-e toils not: neither does she spin. HAZEL RANDALL . . . Dallas lutcrmcdiatc G. O. P. '22, '23g Y. W. C. A. '21, G. .-x. A. '21, '22 lt's nice to be natural, if you are natural- ly mee. ALF. RASMUSSEN . . . River Falls Math. and Scicnvc Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. ll'hich is lzigher, this man or his voice? LESLIE REARDON . . Riwr Falls Tubby Svienrc and Hist. N. C. A. '18, '23, Civic Club '21, '22, lIr'.v a lang time growing up. LENORE REED .... Ellsworth Grammar G. O. P. '22, '23, G. A. A. '22, '23, Au- rclia '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g TYCZIS. Aurelia '22, Sec. G. A. A. '22, V. Pres. Aurelia '23g Student Social Committee '22, I law him wllen hc's nrar, but when he's gone thc-rc are otlzcrs just as dvarf' 1,2 A f V Y VV 1 p C ',f,f.,. -fl .4 1 -A It L.x,Uk.-x ZNQTNKEI , f . . 151mfwnf1 V 1' , x .4 4 fEug. and Ilixt. , 'Nl C. A. '21, '23, Glec Club '22, 23. if 'Alza'HX's thoughtful, kind, and zuitrou- I bled. Y V . Us l yy f t I 5' Page 69 LQ: is 'o 'L l -4 ffl r- ai T! 'txt -.AL xq 1 4 ,C - f I r 1--.L V, , l ...wr its .-.my .1-' .. -- IJ w v l A Rx n ALICE ROBEY . . . River Falls -Ally Primary Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Civic Club '22, Glee Club '22, '23. Quiet, earnest, and industrious. NELLIE C. ROESE . . . River Falls siNel11r- Junior High School Y. W. C. A. '19, '23, G. O. P. '22, '23, G. A. A. '19, '23, Social Committee '23, Homecoming Committee '22, Student Voice Staff '22, '23, G. O. P. Treas. '23, G. A. A. Pres. '23, V. Pres. Social Com- mittee '23. For if she will, she will, you may depend upon it. DAVID ROBERTS . . . Roberts Rabbit Math. and Science Civic Club '23, Track '21, '23. A speedy man-on the track. LOUIS J. ROSS . . . Roberts Prin. and Agr. N. C. A. '22, '23, Agrifallian '22. He always has his dignity with him. JUNE ROUSCH . . Forest Lake, Minn. Junie Intermediate Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Camera Club '23. She is ever ready to help. THEODORA RUDE . . S. St. Paul, llliun. Tcclcly Priuzary Y. W. C. A. '22g G. A, A. '22: G. O. P.g Glee Club 322. I'O1lFU she sfudivd hw' lv.rs0n. HAROLD D. SANSBURN . . Riz'vr Falls KKFatl! Principals' Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. None would sillvpoxv if, but I am mrfnr- ally blI.f1lf1t1.U DANIEL SAXTON . . Ellsivorlh Usaxll Primijmls N. C. A. '23g SCC. N. C. A. '23. Solid worry and all that gors will: if. MARK SAXTON . . EII.m'or!h USZIXU 3 yr. Srienre and Math. N. C. A. '23. His droll lrzronic humor and his 'wif would put an zwvragc pemon in ll Ht. BERNICE G. SCHWEDES . Plum City Bunny Primary G. O. P. '22, '23g Aurelia '22, '23g G. A. A. '22, '23g Social Committee '22g Glee Club '22, '23g Sec. G. O. P. '22g Sec. G. A. A. '22p Treas. Glec Club '23. I think that too much sludy deferiorates the mind. 1-0' Lx ...N .I Page 71 al :XLVILDA 1. SCORE . . ,llenomonie Vects Primary G. A. A. '23g Y. NV. C. A. '23g Glee Club '23g Volley Ball Team. Ole has a bakery. LELAND SEAMAN . . . River Falls High School Civic Club '23g Lincolnian '23. l'Vnit a lrlinutej I'll ask my wife. RALPH F. SEYFORTH . . Mondovi Agr. and Prin. Camera Club '22, '23g Pres. '22g Agri- fallian '22, '23g Y. Nl. C. A. '22, '23g Mel- etean '23. I leave big footprints in the sand of time. JOSEPH SHANNON . . . Ellsworth High Svhool Baseball '22, '23. Shar an' me girl is Irish toof' CLARENCE A. SHERN . . Deer Park Punce Principals' Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. No, thotlr not rightg up at Deer Park-. 'Y' fix-'kg f 1' ' 1 Cf LXLX' 110 , ,I f L.., 4'!-2'7L.fU'V'- f ff-f vp-vQ,.1,L,...! 1,4 11.11,-M'-we A an eff 'X 455441 L! Ffh l C4:A.fZ,g, Page 72 X .ffsftf if BUFORD SMITH .... If'1'oIu 3 yr. Ayr. und Prin. ,-Xgrifallian '22, '23: Y. M. C. A. '22, Camera Club '22, '23, Melctean Staff '23, A gentleman through and through. PHILIP SNOW . . . . Beldenzfille Phil Math. and Science He has rx head for figures and facts. THEODORE A. SORENSON . Elk Mound iKTedU Agr. and Prin. Agrifallian '22, '23g Camera Club '22, Orchestra '22, '23, A 'Viking lie. LORIN D. STRONG . Lalrc .llills Strong Algr. and Prin. Agrifallinn '22, '23: Compass Club '22. The presidentzlil sea! needs irzgenious men like Wilson, Harding or me. CECELIA SUTER . . . River Falls Shorty Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Sec. '22, Glee Club '20, '23, Aurelia '20g Civic Club '20, '23, Sec. Class '23, V. Pres. Civic Club '22, Through all Ihe ercitenzent Cecelia is seen pursumg her 'way qmte serene. Qj4,sA.l-Q i .vJZj-fl l'f1uf' 73 ?C,4 ff'fr.ww PJ .dr:A:f ev-14 ef' hiya' , .:.d.,,,..,,,, Page 74 ESTHER M. TAPLIN . . Hastings, Minn. -.frappyn Math. and Science Educational Couuril '23. .-Incl lzcr langue l'l'I'flf7c'fl 111e1'1'ily auf' Nl.-XX R. TAYLOR . . . River Falls History Civic Club '23g V. Pres. '23. An v.t'fe'llz'11l Sl1ld6'7If.U LORETTA THElREN . . Turtle Lake Gruzlzlzzuz' Course N. C. A. '23. URl'lIiFtZ'f' mv, I lmiu' had c.rpcrz'enCL'. Q ELVIRA L. THOMSON . River Falls Primary G. O. P. '22, '23g Aurelia '22, '23g Y. XV. C. A. '22, '231 Glee Club '22, '23g De- bate Squad '23: Student Voice '23g Pres. Aureliu 'ZZQ Undergraduate Representa- tive '22, '23. . Gund mzfzarc and sense must ever join. ARDUS THOMPSON . . lllaiden Rock GVUIIIIIIUJ' Aurelia '22, '231 G. O. P. '23g G. A. A. '22g Camera Club '23g Meletean Staff 'Z3g Pres. Aurelia '22. UI,UlIllt'fl' willz t'0lISt'l'L'llll.U1!S tlz0rouglz11ess. HENRY TRANMAL . . l'VUS11b1ll'Il Hank Ayr. and Prin. Agrifallian '22, '23, Camera Club '22, '23g Y. M. C. A. '22, '23. A worker at 'lUllUfL'Z'C'l' he 1nulvrfukcs. HARVEY B. TRELEVEN . . Omro Ayr. and Mech. Agrifallian '22, '23g Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Camera Club '23g Meletean Staff '23. There is so much charm in the Normal girls that I came from the fomzfry Io join the 'whzrlsf' VIDLE TUBBS . . . River Falls llViY' Priniury G. O. P. '22, '23, Pros. '23, Y. W. C. A. '19, '23g G. A. A. '21, '23, V. Pres. '23g Meletean Staff '23: Social Committee '22g V. Pres. Y. VV. C. A. '23g Treas. G. A. A, '22, Homecoming Committee '22. The spice of life is to hazw: life. MAX TUTTLE .... Btllidlll Lake Math. and .S'C1'l'ILL'L' Y. M. C. A. '21, '22. A good mrlurvd, clervr chap whom yozfd like to know m'cn beHvr'. MARIE V.-X1-ILE . . . Tracy, Minn. Gnillmzar Civic Club '23. A I7CI'ft'Ff worizirfr, 110IrIy fvlauncd, To 'ZK'U7'Jl, to romfurf, and r0u11mmd. A38 L- Page 75 Page 76 ANONA VAN DERHYDEN . .Wabeuo Ilzternzcdiate N. C. A. '23, 'flier wisdom speaks though she is silent. vga? VV. tv 5,f7'vvpCvQ LA, I '.43gfLi,-f,2z.,-..2 y ry.,-il, .WL jipxv ' l'-1'-'L ,Q-M ,bf 1 ' e.,.fv,, -f.fg,l,A... -., 'Q X 'V , Eflnixffi Fhmyg' 47 ,bid Ollie 5'-wp 'lf f-L 1 Superzfzkiou 13275 L '1 N. C. A. '233 Camera Club '23. f -V A good student who is thorough in her work. FRANK NVALQUIST . . Osceola 4'Hzmk Priu. and flgr. Agrifallizm '22, '23. Quiet people are wcluoiue ez'erywhere. ARTHUR WALSDORF . . Stanley Dorf Math. and Scieufe N. C. A. '22, '23. Quiet and unassuming, but a mighty hue fellow. HARVEY NVANISH . . . Boyd Agr. and Prfu. N. C. A. '23g Agrifallian '22, ,235 Lin- colnian '23, I dare do all that bevomes a many who dares do more is uouef' ,l iq if 22 all AQ 'ix 4 ll 9 si xi. . auf JL Zvmfw-1 0' ' Uv mu . 2 . Ar- fl V' A ' id i A i' MJ L ' il Jw r 'VI' . l . e . C E 'ill N Qjylflj-To, --'JP 4 X' fl 'Lx B' -17 . ' hh ' V V I M' 1 ,al W All ilk me .V HELEN WANISH .... Boyd High School Civic Club '23. Very studious, 'very quietg full of 'wis- dom and all that is right. JAY WATERMAN . . Chill Principals' Y. M. C. A. '23. He's ma rriedf' DORIS F. WEBER .... Viroqua Math. Glee Club '22, '23g Civic Club '22g Camera Club '22g Y. W. C. A. '23g G. A. A. '21g V. Pres. Camera Club '22. I stand at the brink of a great career. Will someone please shove me off? VIOLA WHITE .... . Minong KiVi!! Math. and Hist. N. C. A. Sec. '22g G. A. A. Pres. '233 Aurelia Sec. '22g G. O. P. Treas. '22g Semi-chorus '22, '233 Pres. Social Com- mittee '23g Meletcan '23. The first person 'we have known who could be into so many things, yet do everything well. EMIL E. WIEGAND . . . Augusta awign Math. and Mech. Y. M. C. A. l22, '23. The secret of suceess is constancy to purpose. Page 77 Page 78 MARY NVILL . . . . Durand Grammar N. C. A. '23, Aurelia '23, Glee Club '23g Pres. Aurelia '23. Quiet, mlm, and always stately. LIDA WILSON . . . Avoca Primary Aurelia '23g Y. W. C. A. '23g Civic Club '23g Glee Club '23. To be eficleut in a quiet way, that is my aim throughout each day. MARGARET WORKMAN . . Osceola Maggie Grammar G. O. P. '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23g Orchestra '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g G. A. A. '22. rl merry heart goes all day. ALPHA YOUNGGREN . . River Falls HAI!! Primary G. O. P. '22, '23g G. A. A. '23g Y. W. C. A. '23, At witty playing with words she'.9 clever, And does she pause or stop? Oh, never. CHARLOTTE YOUNGGREN . . . Worthcote, Minn. HCy!9 Primary G. O. P. '22, '233 Y. W. C. A. '23g G. A. A. '22, '23. Not only good, but good for some- thing. 1 L -J-L xx 4 ,J Rf I QZLCXQK 1 ,X Li' x OQQQER '-- Cm Hoeser -- ,111 . ,Y ..1. M, 53. ,, Xryw I A nf . Y , 2 QM 1 'Nl Pauline s .. - Se . 1 5 . 1 .'4., M A A aw 2 ,K 'f - U H , WM X K MMM S - Lcnore fhldred . ,I .V ,sy . 1.-..- ' ls, V 'fx Q T, L- Ernw ---. Q ' 4 sy, H . , 'f'fvf' --'I ' f, X, 'Fu v---Romain ,ri - -1 gqy' 7 25 i Page 70 ig aaa ku Page 80 my u 5 Akai. X M? 5 fr 20,1 W. In ,,,. ws A , ,if if - 1 N, Q V if 3 . ff Vg Ai ' N 4 F, 5-Q' r In Rt ,V,,f?3gff4 AAVV 'Sl , , Q5 L.. Y fn -5 .I :WE 1 hi, Q , AEE 1 A..-r 1. n 'E ff 'hQ'3 mia, 'X GY 4, 'F 'ui 'f Q? '45 D F' s . . Q 'F ' ff QQ- , I 4 5 !j', ,X . 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MARGARET BAILEY WILLIAM BRANDENBURG 1 MF .19 V I x.. f .Q f 4 v ,, W .f Rex Adams vW1Hiugm N Josephim Andvsow . W f A ff?- .. qs. . g , A an 42 Le no a f K y ,A yn 2 1 is 'Or Q Q M 4 Xi' Vudu Fiore nee w x I g X92 ,. 'sk' 1, A M f Arihur Abuqaxl M5 fs ' N by , wi 5 v X X -5 J s - r 1 R .1 1 ' ,QW , Q C if esg S' , ,f 1. . Z. V ,K , .- ' X. . - y . ,5 ,4 Rf, , -. -I' .ff J 1 1 Q 1 H- 91 4' Lf' L -fvkff 'ik ' I A ' gf I ' , , 1- , 1 ff ' f ,A il Jvkyflk V'LfK . 3L4,4f1!lfL ,- -fflffi - L f'.A.f,.- L ...-'u.fi .fJ,,4,'-.1 r.,'14-1 gt kg . 'AA4 J 'A' I K ir .f .f f ' 1 ,f -' A 1 f , , ' , ,, . ' ,,- ,, J -f If ,..,.,,,f ,fg ,4,.fA.f ,fy V,V.,L , ,d ,Mba 1 f f1Cf ff1 91-JJ-, -115 - .14-..V,g, ff f , J WS- ,ff .via . .,.,, wwf v ,W-.1 W. Anfyx t .f Qffgfk- W-'M A .. -L ,. r I xiiy r - , ' Y 1 fr My . fC.f.f,,-, V,v,f4f4pW- jfv,4,4f1fv'-f- 1, V 'f -,,,,,.,.7ff 'J'-ft 3-fp :Vt-'Q ' ,. ,,' f ' 1 ' 1 , 1 . .. , f 1 , fgfm -fl'.f 'i l L f.,-,fa ,Ala Jvx, if, fQ,,l4..,,.f,U,Ar I V f. ,,7,', . 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Hulbmf Kermsf Req nold Ge 0TqC fl Jumors r ,R -Us.. i 'fl Nxw 11- n.lfk.f'x at X' V Leroy Haze man Efmer Roeruq ,ef-fvfl 1 L, lu. N J 'EI th nary, fx' -Hgrofd -r Q r - 41 u -.' , ' -5 J ,p , 'Y if : '7 I r fi. 'A' U I , I JA 'Q' PEM , , ' ' , f .f , WM ' 4'-12. fafw ff Payv S9 Page Q0 x N .V '-.L 1 , N 1 I Y X F33 6- x s as 'vga W we x mfivwx dw 5 , if L3?'.f 23 H W1 1 'webs 22,29 ,W- 57 sf fdwcrd NG unbe rf Oakes A' p- 4 2, q L Ha ,, ig. mf iv hm , ,V 3 Q , '-.L KA , V 1 Page QI fi fx 5 ,A JF ew L ss J 1 'vsfl ,,,c-v.x.f -f'-f ' 'V , fl ,v'.fL,f,'i,,l'f ,ff L .V V, ' 1 Lx .VVS-f -f' v ' V' ' ' Nzlfb'w!'V lvl, VVM11 ,vu-f,fffigjL,fv.f' ' fn. ,-' 1 -' ..f.A.x ,,f.,,,- ,4A,f- , Y x. .A- i X wr' N 44 M lyk, -Q44 ' if .W QQ, V 4 . 29 R 4 V xx K J wx Q 3 Q 41 Page 92 ., rs- , . 4 3 ,, -nz , , L..-,A nfLi'L4' 7 111, ' J1 5'- .. I ,L H ,,-V5 V , 7' - Y .f ug r , u A , 'Z , some Ernea Siacia Q , . ,,,. W.. , ,v , r , 6 5 . 1 . 4, wf .-, -.1 ,vw-1, K . 4, Qi 05 43. 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K I Page 98 f ,..,...- 74,4 ,,4,,,,,,,,,, 14-A-iM, 44,54 ,Z,5,,-i 44 7' Km W W IIIllllllllllllllllllillll I III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illl lllllllll lllllllllllmlf F , , , x XYSSN jfif - Underclassmen fi 5 Q' 5 lt Y I? I1 It lst Semester STELLA PEDERSEN NORMAN NVOOD . ESTIIER DONVNEY GLEN G:XLl,l'P The Third Years THIRD YEARS A Id-riser-KI ISS l..-XT'l'.X OFFICERS Zml Semester . KIILIJREIJ IIUNIMEL . Pres. . , If 1':'v.r. . GIJXDYS SHELDREXV .S'rr, . B I .-XRGU ERIT E Fl DLER Treax, RXYMOND ORVALD have maintained their former record in athletics this year, the girls' basketball team wiiming the tournament for uilderclztssiiieit. Early in the year they had a picnic in the park zmcl, together with the Sopho- mores, celebrated Halloween appropriately. Page loo llarvienx lleehe Rmentlml llunt Foss Smith johnson YVeberg llenriekson Rmnherg lllcgen Reardon Mnlutt Pedersen Dnmond SOPI IIXIORES .-ldi'1'xvz'f-,lll.5'.S' ll'lilflflfG OFFICERS lSt Semester Znd Semester HARRIETT HEEBE . . 1'r1'.v. . lNllNNlE PEDERSEN FRANCES ROSENTH.-Xl. 1'. l'rcs, . ETHEI, RAMBERG ETHEL DUMOND . . . Ser. . lRM.-X JOHNSON NIXNIE PEDERSEN . . Trr'r1.r. . . . ALICE REJXRDON llellol Everybody! XVe're here :ind we hope you'll like us. Since we're so new in the game. our colors and motto are minus quantities. Nevertheless XVC,l'C on the field batting 101' SCI1lO1'Cl0l11. Eighteen respond to the roll-call-seventeen girls and one lroy. During the year our teams in debate, volley hall, and basket hall have held their own. In tact, we think we are doing well and we'll come in for a home run with flying colors. I 'nge IOI an ,Q T Ha Pg f ws? L-+-Amffs : Page 102 YZ 55' 'Wu ll FFHLETIC X I I i X r Y w v w 1 ' W ' coixcH HAYXVARD g , ,E Zpius., Q It is with the deepest regret that we view the . resignation of Mr. Hayward as football coach of our old Alma Mater. For six years he has guided the destiny of our gridiron warriors, and his splendid record is a slight testimonial of his ability as a coach. Pinky Hayward won himself the title of being one of the cleverest and headiest quar- terbacks that ever wore the maroon and gold of Minnesota, when he piloted The Giants of the North to the championship of the Big Ten, and his record as a coach is filled with the same brilliance. River Falls looked forward to an era of football glory when she secured this noted football star as coach, and the position of football prominence which our Normal now holds is mute evidence of the way in which i oN he came through. lrle started out with a rush itoacn lmvxvixko in 1016 by turning out an aggregation which lfrmlliilfl walked away with the state championship. During the fall of 1919, with the return of Mr. llayward and many old foot- ball stars from the service, football began to resume the place of prominence she had known before the war, and in 1920, he turned out an outfit that won for River Falls her fourth northern championship in five years. Last year, after all the conceivable early season hard luck and injuries that could possibly be imagined, he moulded together a practically new outfit which staged one of the most remarkable comehacks in XVisconsin football history. Coach Hayward launched into his last year of football coaching with but one goal in mind-that of winning the state championship. With but four men back, he put every ounce of his energy into the work, and went to the limits of his wonderful store of football knowledge and strategy to develop a team that went up to the last game of the season as the general choice for the state championship. To see his last team slip out of their chance for the state championship in a sea of mud as Hayward did at Superior would have taken the heart out of most any coach in the country, but with his old fighting spirit, he brought his team into the last game of the season with such a resolve that there resulted one of the most sensational games in the history of Rainer Field, Oshkosh winning 3-0 on a place kick in the last quarter. Coach Hayward knows football as few men do, but his knowledge of foot- ball is by no means his only asset as a coach. It was his never-say-die, opti- mistic, encouraging personality, and his unfaltering squareness that gave him that last finishing touch of a really great coach. During the six years that Mr. Hayward has been with us, he has commanded the utmost respect from his fellow members of the faculty, and certainly the loyalty and friendship of the entire student body, so we rejoice in the fact that though it is no longer our privilege to have him in the capacity of a football coach, he will still remain a member of the River Falls Normal School faculty. Page 103 ...i- ink COACH IEGGEIHRECHT B11.rl'L'tlmIl Rather than try to give our opinion of Coach Eggebrecht, we are going to let his record speak for him. Eggs came to us from VVausau high school where he had gained his first reputation as an athlete. He enrolled with us in the school year of 1915-'16. He was placed on the football team and proved himself to be one of the valuable cogs in the Grid machine which won the championship of the state that year. During the year of 1916-'17, Eggs was elected to pilot the team to another state championship. ln basketball during those same years, he held down the position of center, and was considered the peer among centers of River Falls. He played a very im- portant part in bringing the State Championship to River Falls during those years. ln the year of 1920, 'iEggs held down a position on the football team of the University of Wisconsin. ln 1921, f'Eggs came back to his Alma Mater as director of Athletics. That year he coached basketball and turned out a team with a wonderful record, and a team that was the choice in the conference. Not satisfied with the results of last year, he came back this year stronger than ever, and through his earliest and hard work, he developed the team that came through with another State Cham- pionship. As a coach, he has always instilled into his men the fact that the champion- ship rested on four principles. Those Were: Co-operation, fundamentals, prin- ciples, and training. Through an observance of those principles, his men won the state championship. Pfwe 104 XFKWPBALL A SUMMARY OF THE SEASON All followers of the River Falls gridiron squad were well pleased with the material which reported to Coach Hayward for football toggery. This pleas- ant attitude was carried through the season, because the boys were well up to the requirements for faithful parts of a successful football machine. The co-operation between players and coach pointed toward a season of accom- plishments. The spirit of enthusiasm was kindled when the realization came that to strengthen our bulwark of the season we were to be assisted by such pillars of experience as Doug. Smith, Gurnoe, Gerretson, Morgan, Cole, Casey, Chinnock, Lipke, Moline, Clanton, and Swenson. In the footprints of old acquaintances were Mike Smith, Reincke, McAndreWs, Ziebell, Hohman, Hanson, Matthews, Kirchner, Johnson, Jensen, 1-Ieffron, and Clallin. Both old and new squad men were assisted greatly in their development by the keen opposition which was given by the All Americans. With a worthy and tried pilot such as Shorty Halron, this organized affiliation served to strengthen the men of first string calibre, for the best can only improve with strong opposition. In testing and assembling the various parts of the working machine, Coach Hayward found it a trying problem to sanction his own judgment, for the posi- tions held a great deal of strong competition. The season proved a success from the standpoint of good school spirit. As in the previous season, there were a few occasions on which the team battled against the opposition of injuries and qualification eliminations. In these dark 1'l'l0ITlCIltS , at most opportune times, the spirit of the school made itself obvious in such a manner as to invigorate the team and prove the age-old distinction of which the school is justly proud. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Sept. 30-River Falls O .... St. Thomas 14 Oct. 7-River Falls 21 Dunwoody 0 Oct. 13--River Falls O Eau Claire 0 Oct. 21-River Falls 3 Stout 0 Nov. 3-River Falls 10 La Crosse 7 Nov 11-River Falls 0 Supe1'ior 12 Nov. 18--River Falls 0 Oshkosh 3 Page I06 fam I O7 'U F5 s Q. E '5 3' LJ ..: me EE' u.,,,C .cvw 7-ff, 4i 'i 452. E335 S1222 ,Z':o1L' G-5753.4 n- '- :E2 . ..., 9 'ruin .VqJ',lTf i,f.CV 9:5 - ...bww .gang im:-2 'Typ 63.5,-I 2644 C545 EJ, 'I' 5:32 lhiug 2-om' Yugo? :L ,5 3115..- 951.3 3.557 1 -514 E-Il : Q ': 12226 Nxip 535' V153 3. : 0:31 Mio Q mE QT D FCE-'E fn-1 The Captains CAPTAIN LIPKE. Lipke at right tackle always played a hard and consistent game. He was ready at all times to smash through the opponent's line and break the way for the man carrying the ball. Captain Lipke proved his versatility by intercepting passes at the Stout and the La Crosse games. REINCKE. ffaptain Electj XVa1t. came to us directly from VVausau High School. Ile has proved that he is capable of guiding the football team to victory in the 1923 season. If called to carry the ball, he was always sure of making a gain. He finished the season by making a gain of forty-five yards through the entire Oshkosh team. Page 108 liDXV.'XRlJ CASIEY. lid, at left guard proved to be a valuable man. He was good on the offense as well as on the defense. ln the Dunwoody game, he showed great skill at playing football. lllfRM.'XX KIOLINE. l'oge at center did his part to make the last football season a great success. Vtlith his wonderful ability at passing as well as his work on the offense and defense. he could not be beaten by any other member of the squad. In all the games. Poge play- ed about the same-a clean, hard game. .- .lack at right half back always played a clean, hard game. He showed his love for football when he wanted to remain in the game at Stout, but was taken out because of in- juries. lVe wish you were back to play with the Red and XVhite next fall, -lack. Red' at left tackle was a very valuable man. 'l'o break through the line and smash up the opponents play was his ambition. During the La Crosse game, he showed he could be depended upon when it came to open- ing up a hole in the line or tackling nent back of the line. the oppo- Page 109 DWIGHT CHINNOCK. Dorgan's ability at full and tackle gave him a position on Coach Hayward's squad. At forward passing, Chinnock was unequaled. Having played on the team two years ago, he came back and did his share to make llay- ward's team a success during the past season. his hardest MllilC SMITH. Mike did not finish the football season be- cause of injuries. In the games played, he proved to us that he had a great deal of abil- ity in carrying the ball. He is a very fast man and will be a valuable asset to the foot- ball team next year. l'f1y1f IIO Joe held down the left end position like an old veteran He was very fast at getting down on punts and was a deadly man 'Lt tack ling and leading interference oe s ability to drop kick won the vlctorx over Ia Crosse This was Iaats Hrst xear on the Rner Falls football team Ilis xx eight and his foot ball ability made hun an important factor in Coach llayward s machine laat was 1 con sistent player 'md was always ready to HU GLEN MORGAN. Morgan was a man who could be relied on to do his best. Ile went into every game fight- ing his hardest. DOUG SMITH. Doug stepped into the quarter back posi- tion at the beginning of the season and stayed there until he was injured at the La Crosse game. He played a good game of football last season and proved he had a head when it came to piloting the team. ' RAYMOND HEFFRON. lleffron at right end filled that position like a veteran. He came to us from St. Thomas where he was one of the regular players of that team. Although handicapped by lack of weight, he made up the deficiency by his speed and head work. VVhen the call is made for football next fall, you will find Heffron out on ALLAN MCANDREVVS. t'Mac at full was a man that could be depended upon when it came his turn to ad- vance the ball toward the opponent's goal. One of his strongest points in playing football was his great ability to back up the line. the gridiron ready to for his old position. Page III ERNEST ZIEBELL Ernie at quarter filled the boots like a good quarter-back should. At forward passing, he showed great skill. VVhen it came his turn to carry the ball, he was right there. With his head-gear off and the ball under his arm, he would go tearing through the opponent's line. VVe are glad you will be with us next year, Ernie XVALLACE COLE When Cole came out to play football, he had had very little experience. The first year he made the first squad, but his ambition was higher. This last season, Cole was picked out as a first string man. We are glad Cole will be back to play right guard next fall. v i r I i RAMER FIELD Page U2 ALI, AMERICANS Behind a winning first team, there must always be a strong second team. Eggebrechts All Americans of the past season gave the first team strong competition through the several weeks of training. Under the capable piloting of Shorty Halron and the good coaching from Eggebrecht, the ':All Aniericanw team did its part in developing the tighting machine of Coach Hayward, and it is to this second team that we must give credit for a great cleal of the success of our tirst team. Page 113 I'ugv 11.1 Stout Game. Action- in Cam T he T 3 U XEXSDEQDETBJXXM P fi 4--5 W f fl, - .ni ff ,L f ivilis , T 2' ,-25. g-if AD H? If Jjfxi, , , ,W M 7 059 55551 Hx! SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Coach E.gg.ebrecht has not only the reputation of playing on State Championship teams representing. River Falls Normal, but has also succeeded in bringing into being the 1000? Championship team of 1923. Of last year's men, Claflin and Fields appeared as a nucleus around which to build the present team. Ernie Ziebell, of Lawrence fame, stepped out just before the first Bunwoody game and with Luther and Bergman managed to nose out a victory by a score of to 15. . .Gurnoe and Dorgan Chinnock appeared in time to get into the Concordia tussle, giving the squad the appearance of a well working machine. The entire lineup was now composed of experienced men, who were the equal of any five in the conference. Andy's Ole's traveled over from Northfield expecting a Luteiisk Supper, but re- turned home! on the hungry end of a 24 to 20 score. Dunwoody was next to fall. Platte- ville made their first appearance on our local floor, losing the battle 13 to 31. To Superior journeyed the Red and White warriors. Guirnoe showed a spurt in the last half that astounded the natives, scoring six baskets, thus putting the game on ice 28 to 15. Eau Claire led in the scoring on their own floor, but the passing, teamwork, pivoting, and shooting of the coming Cl13I'l'1p101'lS told the tale. Fields' final basket won the game 24 to 22. .Stout did not give the opposition expected and the subs were given a chance to display their wares. Only one game away from home proved disastrous. Carleton, champions of the Min- nesota colleges, managed to administer the one defeat, Hutton's long shots doing most of the damage. Even they failed to penetrate the tive-man defense. The rest of the games were played on the home Hoor. Eau Claire did not provide as strong- opposition as was expected, while Stout put up a great battle during the tirst half, but superior playing won for the Falls. The Superior game turned out to be a real championship game, causing the fans great anxiety as the score shifted from side to side. It was a great relief to all concerned when the final whistle blew and the Red and White led by two points. Superior had forced the championship team to the limit. The event was celebrated by the entire student body. The members of the team were presented with gold basketballs. Three of the team, Ziebell, Gurnoe, and Fields were selected to fill positions on the State Team. Chinnock and Claflin were mentioned on the second team. With men of this calibre to represent the school, it is not difficult to see championships drifting our way. SCHEDULE AND SCORE River Falls ..... Dunwoody 15 River Falls Concordia 13 River Falls St. Olaf 20 River F3115 Dunwoody 13 River Falls Platteville 13 River Falls Carleton 30 River Falls SUD9fi0f 15 River Falls Eau Claire 22 River Falls 5t0L1't 9 River F3113 E311 Claire 14 River Falls St. lVlary's 17 River Falls Stout 14 River Fans Superior 15 River Falls 338 . OPD0119nt5 210 Played 13 games, won 12 and lost 1. Conference scores River Falls 177-Opponents 102. Page 116 UV EE -C1 5.2 'N in it P57 .: lf! K O P14 D-e H fa: :iii U62 WU WEL 21.5 4.25 UTD L? Q C O H .id :U 512 ,SE -.: G EU 49 E: C 3 so II7 Tl-IE CAPTAINS FOSTER CLAFLIN-Capt. Foster Claflin at guard provided a nucleus for the defense which was responsible for River Falls having the fewest number of points scored against her of any of the teams in the Normal Conference. He was a greater asset to the team this year than he was last. Foster played a wonderful game against Superior, and deserves much credit for the way he piloted the basketball team to the State Championship in 1923. DOW NLD FIELDS-Capt. Elect. We are proud to have a man like Don Fields pilot the basketball team in the 1923-1924 basketball season. He was considered one of the best running guards in the Normal Conference. In addition to smothering every offensive rush by the opponents, he came to be one of the fastest Hoormen in the Conference. Don made the final basket at Eau Claire, which won the game and helped to bring us closer to the State Championship. With Fields as captain we can predict another good season in basketball. Page II8 JOE GURNOE j'oe's sensational dribbling and pivoting and his ability to penetrate the enemy's defense for short tries at the basket made him an important factor in Coach Eggebrecl1t's state championship team. Joe's shooting as well as his floor work was excellent. In the game at Superior, Joe came back with a determination to win. He succeeded in making six baskets in the second half, which was a remarkable record. lJWlGIsI'I' CHINNOCK Chinnock has proved himself one of the best pivot men who has ever represented River Falls Normal. He has consistently got the ball at the tip-olf. W'ithout a man at center who was ca- pable of getting the ball at the tip-off the team would have been greatly handicapped. In every game played. Chinnock would always make at least two baskets from the middle of the Hoor. R ERNEST IIEBELL Ernie at right forward had a keen eye for the basket, and he rarely failed to lead the Falls in scoring. A great number of times we saw Ernie take the ball from the opponents and come pivoting and dribbling through the players to make a basket. Ernie played a high class of basketball. He had a real part in the making of the 1000 per cent team of the past season. Page no Page 120 ROLLAND DONOVAN Donovan. the Waterloo Boy, was given but few chances during the season, but in each in- stance showed very clever work in passing. His eye for the basket was good and his tries missed by but narrow margins. Donovan has the repu- tation for fighting to the finish. Next year, he should prove a valuable member of the team. Al DERT HYATT Fiom lllsuorth hails our substitute guaid lxld Hvatt This was his third vear with the team and his plavmg ability measures up with many guards of the Normal Conference At any time he could rep'ace the other gll2l1dS and was lwaxs able tt hold his man. In the Qt Mary s ame he took Capt Claflin's position and held W Qi, lf' ' - i f iii, i ti r' vi V . - 7 -,ESKQ2 C v . . l K I :ie ' I a 1 jg 1 ' his man to no baskets. ,J .Vi -EG' MIKE SMITH From Claflin's home town hails Smith. Mike was a beginner in Eggs, school this year. With a year more of experience, he should be able to hold down a place on the first team. STANLEY BERGMAN l5ergy, although not a regular player when called into the game, did his best He was somewhat handicapped because of his size but he had lots of speed and a good eye for the basket, which made up for his loss in weight We expect big things from Bergy ncxt year at f iw LlA . BASEBALL REVIEW The spirit behind the greatest American sport was made manifest by the aggregation that responded to Coach Eggebrecht's first call for baseball tryouts. With such old material as Davis, Carlson, Gordon, Hyatt, and Fahland, the prospects for a good team were indeed well up to former years. With the old men as a nucleus, the team was easily rounded out, as the new material showed plenty of pep. The old men plus such men as Miles, Raab, Shannon, and Luther finally were chosen to constitute the first squad. The selecting of men for various positions proved an easy proposition, and the work- outs found no delaying obstacles. All the fellows proved to be real sports who would work together and be out regularly. The season consisted of six scheduled games with an additional post-season game played during' the reunion of the class of 1917. The first with St. Mary's College proved a real fast and hotly contested game with many Hashes which branded the normal men as well up in the running. During the season, the Red and White met and overcame all opposition until the fatal southern trip. On this trip, the game with La Crosse was lost after erratic support of the Red and White moundsman, Kees. A series of errors caused the team its tirst defeat. The next day, St. Mary? evened her score with the Red and VVhite by issuing the Falls her second defeat within two days. The losing streak seemed to become a contagion for the next game with Luther Phalen was a third percentage reducer. This ended the scheduled season witth an equal number of victories and defeats. The post-season game was looked forward to as a test of the old Champs The team of '17 had a reputation of renown among the Red and White Diamond Actors. The game proved a disastrous blow to the grads, for the team of '22 romped away with the decisive margin of 7 to 0. SUMMARY OF SEASON River Falls 9 .... Luther College 0 River Falls 5 St. lNlary's College 4 River Falls 7 ' Dunwoody 1 River Falls 0 Luther College 2 River Falls l St. Mary's College 2 River Falls 0 La Crosse 4 River Falls 7 '17 Alumni 0 Page 121 I 5 s i i Page 12. .np ' ' if ZZN , 1 Qfzzf x x A N ' .X NM gl . ' EQXX X X Qfgff Q Xfxx KX mv Miz NX f 5 x X f X v 1 ,N lw iigg Q ' iw F A NM - 1 ' l 'A eff g 4 f X 4 . f f M- . S02 , 1 -r iff If ,i ' 1 W' X X 7 f , x X I, X s j X -X ' , , gggavf x 1 ' -X X H D ---ef W! S-.px ...L i un 5 Y Wu-1' ll ,W ,h-L N n- I Y , ,Ja - ZZ -T'-1'- ' A In i-Zvfmgl iam: i N- :vin I k Qu' - Sf Page 12.1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MISS WIRT Miss Wirt, who came here in 1920, is a graduate of the Nebraska University. Before coming to River Falls, she was physical training director in the Montana University: also physical training direc- tor in the St. Paul Y. VV. C. A. She has attended the summer dancing camp at Rocky Mountain Camp, Steam Boat Springs, Coloradog and at Camp Halcyon, Holland, Michigan. VVhile attending the University, Miss VVirt also belonged to a number of dif- ferent teams. They were: Basket ball, base ball, soccer ball, volley ball, and swimming. She has proved the big work she has done during the past years in the physi- cal training department by putting on an annual gymnasium demonstration in which each of her classes partake, ex- hibiting to the best of their ability the gymnastics taught during the year. XfVe owe a great deal to Miss VVirt for her ability to promote and push things on to success, and for her originality. Under her guidance there has been or- ganized a Girls' Athletic Association, which has aroused in the girls a keener interest in outdoor sports as well as indoor sports. Each spring, the G. A. A. goes on an annual camping trip with Miss Wirt as chaperon. VVhile at camp she has taught many to swim. She has also given us an idea of real sportsmanship which will prove of value to us in later years. ,V vm. 9 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester VIOLA WHITE . Pres. . . NELLIIE ROESE VIDLE TUBBS . I . Pres. AGNES VENNES LENORE REED , . Src. . . GRACE MILLER ABAGAIL BENNETT . Treas. . RUTH MYERS The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to encourage participation of all girls in physical activity, to further abidance of the rules of personal hy- giene, and to foster the spirit of good sportsmanship in all intramural and inter- scholastic projects. For the successful Home Coming, G. A. A. donated one thousand red and white streamers at the game. The organization also decorated a float for the parade, and was awarded first prize. The G. A. A. voted twenty-Hve dollars for playground apparatus making it possible to provide four teeter-totters for the children of the training school. G. A. A. makes it possible for upper class girls to earn official R sweaters by means of the pomt system through participation m various athletic activities. The annual G. A. A. gymnasium demonstration consisting of tactics, drills, stunts, games and aesthetic dancing was given April 20th. Although the society is but three years old, it has grown, prospered and en- larged its field of activities through the consistent efforts of Miss VVirt, the ad- viser. Page 125 .41 Esther Smith Marion Sylvester Neitie Chirmock . A. A. Sweater Winners 1922 Season Stella Collins Margaret Drown Marie Moynihan Page 126 SEN IUR GIRLS' YOLLEY BALL TEAM 'Iuvvc Grrvm-1' Ynhnsml Yvirt fNI:xlSuu . .Xl::cN:1m:u':x I Gzmstml Mya-rs Score C'h1'm1m1ll1st ,IUXIUR GIRLS' YULLICY l1.'Xl.l. 'l'li,XNl Recd Leidman, Pedersen, Kuschei, VVirt, Mooney, Bennett, 'Mooney, llundrickson 1.-IZIIPSQIKIKIIC QiClfiSIl Alf5CXZiIl'1ill'J Ur-nnctt Nccdlmm X1-nncs Page 127 SOI'IlUMCBRli GIRLS' YOILEY ILXLI, TICAM lfricks-m Rwurlunw XYil't Rzmllwlg lllcgm-11 QU5ClHI1'l1 Ilunum-I I'ulvrsvu Iflutllivr Ilunt xluhnsun I'm-dcrscn Ik-L-llc GIRLS' PICKEIJ ILXSKICT BALI. TEAM llxlirnl NI1 mu-y lfllswnrlll llumlclt Jolmsmx Ilwwn KI:1cX:ln1:n'u 1-:xusmrl IQ-wsu Ny:-rs HUA' IBN QVYIHIQ IZIIQI Q' IIXQIQIVI' IIXII II NNI .. .x , ' Xxlxrl- I-llxnvxuxv XXIVI III ll Iv xxl III xx vvllx 1..x.lSI.x4I I cm. xxx. ll'YIHIQ GIRLS' I3.XSIiIf'lI IIXII II XXI 1 I III Im II lx I I Xvxum- XII-I mx l x11 NI Hun xIxpsxxIIIIx- I.x vxl vii ,XI:xx'X:1ux:Ivl I I xx I XI II x 'l'1llRIJ YIQXR GIRLS' ISAXSIQIYI' l1,Xl.l. Tlikkl crsn-n lic-lly NYEY1 XYUH VK'c-uuum lininwl XYi1sun llmvuwy 5OI'llOlXlUKE GIRLS' ILXSIQET ILXLL 'IQEAXM Pugfc 130 Ruzxrrlmm I ccle1'sc11 Julmsun llunt limnmul Iievbe HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Better attendance and closely matched teams made the High School Basketball Tour- nament held at the Normal gymnasium, March 7, 8, and 9, more of a success than in former years. The new method of drawing put into effect by the state board helped clear up difficulties that marked previous drawings. ' The teams competing for places were Clayton, Cumberland, Hudson, Elmwood, New Richmond, River Falls, Shell Lake, and St. Croix Falls. Wednesday afternoon Clayton lost to the well coached team of St. Croix Falls. Cum- berland and Shell Lake met for the third time of the season. Shell Lake claimed super- iority by a score of 13 to 9. River Falls lost their chance for the championship by- incon- sistent playing and missing free throws, allowing Elmwood a victory by a score of 13 to 14. The New Richmond team, though light, proved too much for the Hudson team and the Fighting Irish scored their first victory of the tournament. Thursday afternoon, Clayton and Cumberland were eliminated by Hudson and River Falls respectively. The Cumberland team could not work against the comeback staged by the local high school. The New Richmond and St. Croix Falls contest provided the thirill of the tournament. By a superior guarding and passing game, St. Croix led the Irish until the tie just before the final whistle. In the over time period, St. Croix Falls had more chances at the basket but lost the basket by a narrow margin. New Richmond caged two field baskets and St. Croix Falls two free throws. Final score 17 to 15. The Shell Lake team lost to Elmwood in a slow game 11 to 22. Friday afternoon, St. Croix put Shell Lake out of the running 13 to 10, while River Falls took Hudson into Camp 13 to 7. I Long before the time of the games of the evening, fans stood at the doors waiting for them to open. A short time after they opened, all standing room was taken up. In the semi-finals the superior endurance of the River Falls team told the tale and St. Croix Falls had to be content with fourth place. The hard battling of the previous games showed during this battleg both teams having played in afternoonegames. The Fighting Irish managed to come out victorious in the final. Elmwood led by a six point margin before the Lynch brothers located the basket. Superior team work and long shots helped bring New Richmond to the front. The final whistle showed the Orange and Black ahead 23 to 14. Mr. Ames presented the New Richmond team with the trophy, a silver basketball, and the members of the team with gold medals. Elmwood received silver medals and River Falls bronze medals as winners of third place. St. Croix was awarded the Tournament basketball for fourth place. The following were the All Tournament placings: First Team P. Lynch, New Richmond W. Bucholtz, Elmwood . F. Vankenyenburg, St. Croix M. McCourt, St. Croix Falls L. Dawson, River Falls Falls Second Team . Driscoll, River Falls Thompson, St. Croix Falls W. Johnson, New Richmond . . Fischer, Elmwood E. Walsh, New Richmond Page 131 Y. McGrath J. Padden A. Carlson I. Mellrath fCOZ1Clll H. Johnson Capt. VValsh NY. johnson J. Lynch P. Lynch NEVV RICHMOND TOURNAMENT XYINNERS Although New Richmond was represented at the tournament by a very light aggregation of basketers, they overcame this handicap by their strong de- fensive playing, their ability to cage long shots, and the speed with which they worked the ball down the floor, added to the never say die spirit which they displayed until the last whistle blew. The latter quality was well shown in the game with St. Croix Falls. After St. Croix had piled np a score of eleven to four against New Richmond in the First half, New Richmond came hack and made thirteen points: allowing St, Croix only four free throws. NVhile they did not win as many honors at Madison as the New Richmond team of last year, they represented the district to the hest of their ability, and are a team that any school could be proud of. Faye 13: RD' UIHUQWDMS NEIL F. MARTIN Editor in-Chief PHILIP MITCHELL MARK SAXTON MERRILL HALRON BUFORD SMITH MYLES SMITH ARDUS THOMPSON LILA FLEMING EARL LUTHER ELMER BENSON RALPH SEYFORTH TI-IE I Q 2 3 ,MELETEAN ARTHUR ECKLEY Business lllanagcr EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors VIOLA WHITE HUMOR LOUISE BRADLEY FOSTER CLAFLIN ATHLETICS VIDLE TUBBS PHOTOGRAPHY HENRY TRANMAL HARVEY TRELEVEN ART LUCY DEMULLING CARLYLE THELANDER HISTORY FRANCES GARTLAN D ACTIVITIES SCENIC ALUMNI CONSTANCE JOHNSON ALLAN MCANDREVVS ALICE MACKIN IRENE LUBERG BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business .IItIlllIfj6'l'S Typist-MERLE INGLI CLARK INGLI 1 I gs- - , W kg- W hw A ,I .fl Mitchell Seyforth Ingli VVhite .ff A ' ' Y 'nib ' .'+. ' Mg? if V ' . 'F v.Xn-In-xxx Sul-In iinrllrmfl Trxmllxul 'l'Iu-I:-mln , . 4, Aw. if Q., Mg., A, 4 K l lL'mil1g 'l'uIxlm4 'l'Im1111mm1 i'l:1flin lh':ull1-y Xluukixx vIkI'm'lt'YL'H -lwlllwm ll. Smith l.1xlu-rg Smith Ingli IAIHICI' Ilvmulling' llnlrnn l,tlll ll' liw W5 bs RAY C. GROSS CART.IC'l'ON C. AIN Edilm--in-Clzirf Busincsx Illunugvr EDITORIAL STAFF VVESTLY NIAGNUSON ..... fwtlllllfllllfj Iiditm' GEORGE O'l3RlEN . .lllllefif Editor REPQRTERS ELVIR.-X THOMSON ROMOLA CHENEY ALICE M.-XCKIN NELLIE ROESE E.-XRI. HILDEBR.-XND BUSINESS STAFF C,-XRROL ISRONVN ..... .-I.v.v'f, l31z.v. Jlyr. LA!uw1,1- l,INlJQL'liT rv Y., H, REI: x cnlflflfilalulll, 4 ' ' W A n 1 WW 4 01, - 1 1+ 5 Pagv 136 Goo. U. O'lh'ic-11 Carroll Brown VVestly Nngnuesw 1 1 NNW 1 xx 1, Url ' mmm Humans mm LS um '20 PM ml, . Dkgwl V wif vw wwf' U WN Y il A ,Xxx .J m, TUDE I , 1 , N XM ' '-N lm., A M T , ,,,, V QU! 1 -W1 Wm I Wx, v ww, IV' v X .Y V. l J fm, F i 1 'fx XXL SX ww SXQPQQK gum 'T gX FO' L L., Sffufpfaw 11' 'r Von '15 Sun ljhnl Cir' , . D uv 5 fr 'SZ- 26 6223 ' W 1 I xrv: -- vl un 1. px .,Uw,, umm. , DICE ULL5 TRAMPLED W . n..,.., .. ,,,,,H n r 'cf 'Q A512 -1 lj 3, 2, '. 4 o -- ' f 'L .x9,.',' sgziaa 1 , 51 4 1. 451 ' ff- ,dx rf J, 1 A 22? Q ,QQ O 1 A fi ,i , Ca Z My I-r lm., .M 6-I C my ,M , f Q., r.,.,,,,, L- 1 2-wwf! M, j' u w , N .,..,., vm. ,M Q .4 .9-4.1 1 Mwk' .mmf M. W... MM, H Im- .mf-...,..,. N v:..1 11, WML LEM aw.:-. .,,,,, . . L ' 1,1 K rm, ,Um W 'N' .H- uwv 41., .Uh , ' ' FH no.. mu ' M., MJ uw W 111+ Inu f af., - 'H-iff. L W ' 21 1 'ff M. . 1 MW... nm: . .1 W an I--1 mm.. M., nh -nm -fm-n .4 .Lo :rg gggggp-S ,. .1 .M- Q ,u-5, , 1. an Puyr' 137 'rips Smut A M ug 55 4. ' s H 362 f x,.. . .f 1. Q- S Q K -kigfgxigxi 'gm ,- w 3 5,25 ,f ,- Am fs? 5 W f. K -K f 4 x 7, 3 . ' 1 . : VN K K , ,. f I 3' Je? I A ' Q Ei mg R ' 5 X 5109 4 Q 5 1-'fi Ri 63315 , , ,x 9 pa 1 as ' FW 'W isa? 553999 4 A Q M. 5 - V, ,, , E . iff A V E , E2 A-ill. fi Qw, - ' I if ,Q Page 138 F a Q, ,Q p EFWHNSHCS 4, f IllIlllIIllIll!llIlIHllYl llWilIlIIIIlllIlllllHl!lllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -..-..--..-... -,., 2... -'2.- -.- - - - 1 lillllllllll lll l l I lllllllilll mum l ,dl lu. K, + ,. L, 'X f' ,K S. .--11 - l K 1 1 l l l I . . w L- u -, -W lm r , 5 llirml l.iclvcnI1u'u' llzlkcr 'l'l Ili lN'l'lilQ-N1 JRNLXL IDEILPXTE lx'ir'r'r Fully .lj2'ir11141fz':'0 'Z'l'I'.VllS .S'1rf'z'ri01' .X'f'gf1Ii7'c' River Falls, Xl21I'Cll 2. Resolved that an unemployment insurance law cmborlying the essential features of the llubcr bill slmulcl be cnactcrl by thc XViscnnsiu legislature of 1923. River Falls gXflirmzltivc Teznuz NYlXl7REll lllllll RON.'Xl,l3 ll.'XliER lifluscrl R. l,. l.llfllliNllliliG .lllflQ'CS1 .Xttrmmvy S'l'.XXl.liY I!Ul'Cll, Klinnezlpulis l'mf. CiliR.Xl.l3 S. RLXRSII, Cznrlctmm Uvllcgc, Nfw1'1l1liclml Prnt. AX, ll, NN ll.l,l.XNISOX, llillllllllk' LIllVL'I'hllj'. bt. l':lul llccisinm-2 to l fm' the Xcgzltivc. 4, 8, , M 1 V '12, i' b .f 2- ti I in V K A H xy.. L wg, - , 5. , iw? 'flxmnsun llzlilcy llilllm-i-rzunl Al.TERX.XTES Pug: 1,11 L 1 ls is i .Ma .pf l I lt slee A lx Q A, ' ' ' 2 . 'ws g Wi. Casey Mitchell fXIcAudrews INTER-NURKLXL DEBATE Riwr Falls Nvgaiivc z,'vr.ms Eau Claire .-ljfirzzzrzlivc Eau Claire, March Znd. Resolved that an unemployment insurance law embodying the essenti 11 features of the Huber bill should be enacted at the l923 session of the Vllisconsin legislature. River Falls Negative: PHILIP INHTCHELL ALLAN Mc.-XNDREVVS QClose1'D EDVV,-XRD CASEY Judges: Attorney C. A. INGRAHAM, Durand Hon. lNlERLlN HULL, Black River Falls Supt. R. ll. DODGE, Stanley Decision-3 to O in favor of the Negative. Vt--, .,--,., VW . K k Q A J ,. .W 1 ,gl K . ,V siWjf'l'f is 5 Page 1.12 'Belmke Smith M3eNnma1-3 ALTERNATES INTER-NORMAL FORENSTC LEAGUE 71'It't'l1f-l Ei!f1lfh Animal Oratorial Cmiiest Milwaukee, XVis., March 16, 1923. THE QTONTESTANTS ll.'XROl.D SANVILLE, Milwaukee The l,I'Ufjl'L'XS of fl 1l1er1'm11i.r11z. ROBERT GROSS, NVhitewatcr Our .Vert Stein XVALTER LUNDGREN, Superior H.'1Il1L'l'iCl1ll Isolation. REX LIERENBERG, River Falls C1111 to 1.t'Udl?7'51l1'fl.U LEONARD TIIORSON, Eau Claire iff-erdonz for Armenia. MARTIN IMHOFF, Oshkosh The Unrrmsazncd Captive. RUSSELL WARTINBEE, La Crosse A1z1m'ifr1's Obligation. HOWARD RUTHERFORD, Platteville Ideas of Aiiiericrxir Heritage. T' NELVILLE BRIGHT, Stevens Point nIIl1f1i0Hl6'l1f.Y of 1'rogrcs.s'. Decision: Stevens Point, first: Superior, secondg NVhitewater, thirdg Eau Claire, fourth. An inter-class oratorial contest was held for the first time this year to de- termine who should represent River Falls at the state contest. Class representa- tives were selected through preliminary elimination contests. The survivors of these preliminaries were Ronald Baker and Carleton Ames for the Juniors, and Rex Liebenberg and Ed Casey for the Seniors. The Seniors scored a victory in the ensuing inter-class contest when the judges awarded Liebenberg first place on his oration A Call to Leadership and second place to Ed Casey 011 The Invis- ible Empiref' Liehenberg, therefore, represented the Red and VVhite at the state contest held at Milwaukee, March 16th. He made a very creditable showing, al- though he did not win. llis oration ranked high in thought and composition, and he delivered it in a very effective manner. He urged that the United States emerge from traditional isolation into that larger place of world leadership in the establishment of world order and peacef' The program of the state contest appears above. Page I43 INTER-SOCIETY EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST The inter-society extemporaneous speaking contest is an annual event. The winner each year becomes temporary possessor of the Inter-Society cup. Any society winning the cup three successive years is to become the permanent possessor. Each society is represented by a team of two speakers, usually chosen thru elimination contests in the various societies. Preliminary inter-so- ciety contests are held and the survivors of these preliminaries meet in the final contest. Last year the Agrifallian won over the Lincolnian in the final contest. This year the Lincolnian and the Agrifallian were again the finalists, but the Lincolnian succeeded in turning the tables, and is now the proud possessor of the Inter-Society Cup. Results of this year's contests will be found below. IST PRELIMINARY Rural Life Club versus Agrifallian Thursday, March 9. For Rural Life For Agrifallian EMMA WELCH REX LIEBENBERG ELEANOR LARSON GEORGE O'BRIEN Judges-Mr. Hunt, Mr. Davee, Mr. Karges, and Miss Latta. Decision-In' favor of Agrifallian. ZND PRELIMINARY Civic Club versus Lincolnian Thursday, April 5. For Civic Club For Lincolnian LILA FLEMING EDWARD CASEY MLARGARET MCLAUGHLIN WINFRED BIRD- judges-Mr. Hayward, Mr. Karges, Miss Haddow. Decision--In favor of Lincolnian. FINAL CONTEST Agrifallian versus Lincolnian Thursday, April 12. For Agrifallian For Lincolnian REX LIEBENBERG EDWARD CASEY GEORGE O'BRlEN WINFRED BIRD Judges-Mr. Junkman, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Goble, Mr. Karges, Mr. Davee, Miss Latta, Miss Haddow, Mr. Davison, and Mr. Whitenack. Decision-In favor of Lincolnian. Page I44 DRAMATICS 43 'f' I2 amwwwwwmm 0lfIfll'IiR mm I ,. is . wfvfw. X - A PAIR OI? SIXliS lst Semester MARY CARROLL . IRENE LUBERG . . FRANCES GARTLAND LEO KELLY . . LEO KELLY MARY CARROLL DWIGHT CHINNOCK RAY GROSS IRENE LUBERG FRANCES GARTLAND KENNETH PRESTON GENEVIEVE STEWART KATHRYN MONTEITH ELDA NELSON FAITH PHILLIPS MILDRED RANDALL Page 146 SOCIAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS Znd Semester . Pres. . . VIOLA WHITE . V. Pres. . . NELLIE ROESE . Sec. . . RUTH SCOTT . Treas. . . VERNON MAPES MEMBERS LOIS HUNT ROSELLA TRAYNOR ETHEL RAMBERG ART ECKLEY VERNON MAPES NELLIE ROESE VIOLA WHITE RUTH SCOTT WM. MOORE WAYNE TAYLOR DOROTHY BAIRD AVERY AMES STELLA PEDERSEN 4 ! i n w 5 Q N , 2 1 N Q ? E J ol 1 Ulf' 1-17 licklcy Henson VVuntz IIOMECOMING COMMITTEES Cfvm'l'aI CIIIIITVIIILITI-ELLXI ER BENSON Publicity. ARTHUR ECKLEY Ufliairiiianj PROF. HUNT PROP. WH I TENACK RAY GROSS Mass Meeting KENIVJALL VVENTZ FOSTER CLAFLIN VVIXITRED BIRD LISSACK '20 Pi-XFF 'ZZ VEZINA 'IS CIMXIJIJ '22 :md Stunts. l CI12iil'll1ZlI1 I IYIl'0gTZl111S and Souvenirs. VIDLE TUBES fCI12l.il lIlZl!'l, G. O. P. ORGANIZATION City Decorations. NELI, ROESE ICIIZIIFITIZIITD VERNON M.-XPES JOHN IIOAR EKRI. CIMXNTON Homecoming Hall VIOI..-X XVHITE ICIIZIIFIITZIIID LESLIE RE.-XRDON IRENE LUIZERG I,YlLI.I.-XXI KIQI,-Xl'GIII-IN BAND-PROF. .fXRTIIL'R JOHNSON, Lezulei' Rocsc Tubbs XVhite ijllllf' 148 ' . 791 f b . A Hifi Q 'Q , ' - ,, ' ' , .1 , . . M ' A ' H' ' Q' ,. : A al. , -' , Q U M f , 5 f ' ' . J 1 '.5g4 E- 4 A ' as ' ff' . - ' -. x- I '- ,Z - wk' 33 ' , ' , N. , I' 1.5- x Q-4 ,3 .lu '- mA df , . w Lf ' 1 Y M 1 5' ww X 4' HW - 5' A ,, . 1, ,V 4 . ki ,, V -V - K ' -B5 Fx 4? , ,iw ,iggm,,, 'ii' , if 5 ,W , , - L FE fir. ,., ,,, . A , 5 1, ,Q 1 4 , N: , h 3 r L? 1 ,. V? ,. lr, 6,1 , V .-x , ' Lf. 1' I E4 Page 1.19 4 A fi 1 w I I 4 - VOL 7. RIVER FALLS, WKONSIN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, l9ZZ. NO. II Prospects For THE STUDENT VOICE STUDENT VOICE vox. 1. nxvsxz rAu.s. wuoorgw. Y, 1 um, No. 9 - V Th F 0 L. C I-I ' 5. WBCONSIN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IB, I9ZZ. NO. I0 e a s verturns a rosse o es- ., P IOICES AT ALUMNI RETURN Home - Coming Plans 'va' 1 A BTA' Gel Yau13IBg H ., .... .. ' . .. '-' T... Final sh... 33:3 c.,....., 0,,'I.,,,Sf,j ' 4 w,fwf3y m'1f m W 0.1-xml. H... may ........ ........':-..... ...... .... '.L'.'...'C.5 ..':'...f.2Z...T.?3 n.f::: ,,,m,agg-mvD,u,m l'ff.72'?-..,fq.Tgf,, fx,T '1'?.'ElfI.'!'. .mmm :wnun 4. wxu. mx-y .......w .xr me 1.x.....x Dllidhl lhrih Chl!! CHQ!!! fn! I lumi- uf n11111y.1x..1, mmm x1ax..1a1 1- ummnua 1m...x1.x.... 141-1111. 1.11, .xx..1...x,1x...11..x1. :muy 1...x m1.x.x1 ny. ....xx..x x.. x.....1u..g .11 x..xu1x px1..1 x..... 1.. 1111...-111 vx1.. VOL. 7, RIVER FALIS. ya 1-mx., of x..y1x mem, wh ...wx- ..y 1... mx. .....1z-.1 by We mllllty ..1 mx. u.1..x..g. 'rx-.yy hxnua an mu. pm... .xx u.. 1111... 114 1.1 1.11.11 wx- 110.111, 11111 1... mu.- A. xu. wr 411. 11. .x1y.xn1.x 1.. 1u1..11m1ew11.yy..x.x.x4f. rw. 4.-xy. apund x...g1 mm x.. 11.1 1.1 Crux lllllz Ind W1 Illdll hmm dn OCFO WISCONSIN. WEDNESDAY. me 11 ...nun 11111 ln...1..y, 1.1.11 .- nmxxb...11.x11,1...1:ear.1.x1.111- 11.111, -.11-1 'ru uxxum. .nu xy. 11.11 um 11.4 .xf x.1.xvy a..1x1s..... A111.ua1xx.11..1... mann..- x..1xx.... 114 ex.. lul, num un ..xx. ...m,111x.1e...x...xwux b11111.xu. .L rm-nu1ww1n.s11.x..1uny. .1 ...,x. xv..- .-...1... ..-.. ...H BER I6. l9Z2. NO. 6 .d d 1: L xe nm gm uma vm. 11111 11.11- eumm x.. ...x.y.L nu. ann! 111 51- ..x1....1.x11gxy1 m.11e1..xxx,x11xz u.. m.y1x..f1....x.x11.p1rx..1...1 .1 .11 111.5 of thc wr. A 1016111111 of lhl lplfll dilyllyid in llliln frvm .....1p1nm ...nm should .1-N. an fm., 111141, 114 ...hx -xy-V+-v 11, big wx 11 nu.- 1-Mx1y 1: Na mxwx., xxx. na 1.14 vue. .yaxx 1.11. o1x11...1x. 11 hmu x-11xa.' 'rn' mm. 1.1 yy...xy mmm 11 .11 1..u..wx..y 1.1.1. .yxxx sm.-x... 11. .11f11x1.x by o1r.x....x. x.. I-he nm 11.11 11, my 111111. sw- un. sm... .un 1.14. sy ..... 4.1.1 mx.. 114 1 ufny. 11 cm- WISCONSIN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, I92Z. NO. 4 River Falls Eau Claire To Scoreless Tie Home,C0mim, plans Under Way Monster Home- Coming Bright .,. Evury .ny ex.. x-x.....m...x..g wx..- mxzm. ue mann, ..m....11 rn...- mambu-1 af uxg 1lxmx..i, 111u..g 0.1: any wxxx he hen 1.. Navman. xx. vxxx. lun. of 1..u.....11..x. 11.1 .yor-x n.1...1...x..x..1 mx... so x.1y. gm.. myy 1x.......x 1 mxxx, 1...x xx. my: 1.i.-.14 me 1...x...,x...... x.. .my rum. 1.1 mn 1.. em... me rx.. -'shy 1x nu...-' ... .he --my ...um ...y.xx 1.1.1- ...1..x .xxx 1... ...nu ex.. x-x.....1.......x.x. ..1......xm1 1..y 1.11: munxe, 'rm 1..mx.sx1..... ..x.x.x. ........xx1 llhdllf nit Sllldllll Nlly I! illlh III curly 11.4 -mx.. xo. xx.-fn. 1..a ...- .um 1 gmfx mepun.. xy me 1x.......x 1...x xr. fyx....x.. -s....x..x.x..y .x..x..: .my ...nxxxw .1 0.1 1x..g1.. of .11 :...y..1xx-...--: 1.-- .-1..g1...1..x.- 1.1.1 bu.. ma. my ...xx . .......i.l,.1.m An Apprccialion of I 922 Home-Coming yy.. .1 ze. il wx xx.. yr x.. ... :I 11-rmm.xm1 xzx.11..x1d11.1b1- xr. yx xr GO0D CHEER PREDOMINATES REUNIUN -I+- Raln Full: ln Dlllh lid! al Gown -1- Dnpirte tha dllllreinbla vlltln! Ind 'he Fllls suffering dlftll lt Lb! hands nl IM Oshlmlh llewn. the flu! RIN! Full: Nomll Hmneooming Inn .1111 .xr .11 111.-1. which 11.-v1..x1.x through 1... 1xx me mm... Em. .xr me.. mn... 114 bm. :artfully 1x1..- .mx 1...x p.-1.1.1.1 .I-mx me x......m...- x.... ..y1..x1uy x.. ...x...1. H14 an x.. y.11..x.1. ..x1.. pe.-...im.x, me 1411.1- ' xx... ywxa r.1.. x.1.x xx.. faux ... ...xml x.x.x...y. x:....y xm... 1.....gx.. ......1 1...x ...m Alumni lnw nur midxt unlil il Wu 1-utlnuhexl than walt lx. lust one hundred uxd fihy ch! students luck ... ...ww 1......1x.xr1..m 1...x w uuxxy old memories. They were III llld to yu... mx. 111x.., 1... .......x1.... 1.1.1 lll Kllcl in hlve them hen. ll 'Ill shown In bhp wllcoms thly Nedvlsl. amz.. my wan... 1.11 mum.. mu z.. mx-1 .... 111 'thnx exe River Fila nplil, Lk klvnlplopll nhowrd A luyll Klltaldl of 0011511- lu ne u eh -4- 2 uf... x.. 1... nm M1 x-x............x..1. my 11 4x1-111, ,I N.. ..... mx.. we nu M.. 11 11 .,. ,h 111.c..xxy .mm mg mx..-1.s....1 'ru nm xx. 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Dirt in mlking Klll Holntwminl I vondtrhll lun- um They I-111 lhe xuulilurium llvfdbd with nhl timers mx nuzhnua thy saw their elxl cheer Indlrl In-l for- .my fwrhxx nm-x my 11- 1 px-uh lar beyond nnythlng livll' Fwllsx hu mr mx: my .aw 1 ma lmxxxxg Wert rvlnt. ln I-hi lfhrnoun lhly llhllfrl une of UI IN! Wlitllu 11111. me nx1y1e 01 l1..11.- fx1.x.x, 1 lylkul Rivlf Pill!-Olhhlh Ylfiplll lull will IMHIII lm!! Ill!! I0 flh- llb. lllilin llhll Elly Vlfild 1111.11 of y11.xy.xxxx1 .nanny ihq ll Mn! larval bounds!! ill! --ug 41 my 1-y..1 xu..gxx..1 with A Hearly Welcome 'M .Hifi Our Fcllnw Alumni. Page 150 u -u xx I at d d ll q I 'Y xl L- B 1 n an u 'I y. L 11 ll Qluibothllhkthltlllllltiulu, butvluwvuldllhlobelllvilhltll though! lllddldnyou lhllyh nlloblnklolllthau. VN' 'M nlnvnhlc Ynlilflnt- 'l'l!l0lR'lllDlElALl1 -- 1ux1..1m,..yp1.4xu-1...11.xr1. ....xxy111.111.11nx1-yx11.x.11n1u u.-n1.11-.1411 nxxxnmnmn n1xx1.y.....11x11....1x1-x1un..'1x1e. 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I-'ol 0-0 homt-wlnlfll Ball Sntunlu evuxxyxg on mmxxxxzm 1111414 U1 mu vx..x1xwx.n1. 01 11.-1..p...y 1... 1 'nu ...111 ...ming Friday night 111.-pa nu mx 1.-lung. 'nu 1.14- xmxun. vu mm .1 xx. npudty vit n.x.x.x11xm.x1 mem 1.11 vxyxm-1 up na., v11x..1, 114 Cl-vxx. 1x1 11.1.11 1111.--xnam, Yayxnuvsdydu 111414 x1 -1x.1xmxx1g 0 1.. w.x1mn-, nm- uw th 1.1-11..n .11 'll, 'n. 114 'zo y1n1.x 1.11 exam.: m un ld 11.4 nxn. 111 nu.. al thc heal nn ably nnlmxwl ll mx. 191111 Iii 1y, 11.1 Cnndaxwx 14 nn 111111: wnduu vlnli 'IWW' WU ...1l.x.g mx 1.11.--11.1.1 1 uns :MEGA H Men and Women X VIDLE TUBBS Most Popular Girl FOSTER CIAFLIN Nlmt Pulllllill' Ham. ILE STEVENS mst liezmtiful Girl fw xig ffv We 2 F mx M Nh Q REQ X X 9 ' fp! X . N N N6 I 329:17 V X X gwff ws ww mv , , 'W PX I I 1 U I iY.fJ.l.z3Q Mum LENORE LI NEI! AN CATI'lERI NE Cl I.XPKI:XN IRENE LUBERG INIAUD HAWKINS FRANCES G.-XRTLAND ARDUS 'IIIORIPSON SEKII-CIIURUS I'c1'scm LIIA Ifl.IiXIING NAUXII GIISSUX KIILDRICIJ IIEIDISRIXK I.ILLI.XN HROSI VIRGINIA IIOESER VIOL,-X XVIIITE AI ronzffI11zi,x t-PAULIXE NORSENG Page 156 I z I1 JOSIE ANDERSON IIARRIET IIEEISE VIDA IZEERE FLORENCE BENNETT IIERNICE BISIIOI' LILLIAN IIROSI ETIIEL IILANFIIARD NARGERY IRREXVER GWENDOLYN CANTON CATI IERI N E CI l APKIAN FLORENCE CARLSON ETI IEI. CARTER ALMA CHERRY ESTIIER CIIRONQFIST LILLIAN CLARK IXIETA CI,AI'SADDI.E DORIS CONDIE ELVA CLUIIII ETIIEL COREY IXIARJORIE COURTICE MARY DAVIS LOUISE DODGE EVELYN ELLIOTT ORAIA ERICKSON IXIARGERY FAY AGNES FEENEY LILA FLEMING ENIILY FLEISCIIAUER AIARGUERITE GLEESON IIELEN GALASKE FRANCES GARTLAND JOYCE GERRISII NAOAII GIBSON IXIARGARET GIESE KATE GILMORE fYl f'lA ffAIIC'I'ATW GLEE CLUI1 PERSONNEL BERNICE GROOT ERNA IIAUPT IXIAFD IIAWKINS AIILDRED IIEIDIZRINK VIRGINIA IIOESER ALICE IIAAGENSON LOIS IIUNT CONSTANCE IIULL KIILDRED IIUKIAIEL JESSIE JACOISSON CLARICE JOYCE NELLIE,KNIGIIT JANET KINNETT NARJORIE KROAIERY RUTII KUSKE ELEANOR LARSON ALICE LINDQUIST LENORE LINEIIAN EL CIENIA LOISI'.I.I,E ESTIIER LIPRE GLADYS LUDTKE 'IRENE LUISERG IIELEN MERRILL ANNA KIATSON LL'CI LE MALOTT LEAII AICDIARMID RLITII MYERS IIELEN XIOONEY FRANCES MOONEY RUTII IXIUNSON LEONA IXIASON FLORENCE NUSEUS ALICE IXIACKIN MARY KIEYERS RESSIE NEEDIIANI L'IXI'l'lf TKTIIT CIXKT LILLIAN NORRIS ARDLIS OAKES ESTI I ER OA Ii ES IRENE OLSON EDNA OLSON EDITII OLSON MARVEL PEARSON LAL'RA PETERSON LAURA PEDERSON ELSIE PETERSON GLADYS PLACE LILLIAN QUIST ALICE ROBEY LOUANA ROGERS KATHERINE RONYAK FRANCES ROSE NTIIAL TIIEODORA RUDE LENORE REED LAURA R EI N KE IIELEN SCOTT ALVILDA SCORE ,IEANETTE SCOTT EVELYN SONNIOR IIERNICE SCIIWEDES RUTII SKOGKIO ADAII SNUGGERFD FLORENCE SORENSON KATI I ERINE STEPH EIN S ELVIRA TI IONISON ANONA Van D ER I I YDEN ROSE XVERRELL DORIS XVEIIER KIYRTLE WELLANDEI? LIDA NVILSON NI A RGARET YVO R KIXIAN Image Not Available ORCHESTRA PAULI NE NORSENG NAOMI GIBSON . . CARL BRADFORD . PROF. ANDERSON REBA OFFERDAHL MISS NVIND Personnel Director CATHERINE CHAPMAN . HICRBERT KELM . THEODORE SORENSON . CON STANCE MILLER Image Not Available . Piano Saxophone . Cello Trombone . Violin . Violin . Violin Cornet Saxophone ru Q ... 1 w 5' . .H ,XJ 1 339. f f l 5 i f f w v 2 QM ,X pf ff wyfgggi if GQ I VW Q 5 'S Q5 J f 29 . X. W , my , f ,, S4 1 if -ff 'Q I N WJ x i!! aili- f W L' 5 5, V9 71' 15 N X . f x: J L -' , A f 'N J , f 5 JA -Wk Xxxx W ZW 2 an ORG EX ANI 1 4 ' ZAT - -Jw- . ' 46 DQ 1 DIA r ' GI K a V I P r V n I Tubbs Tiltcn Younggren G. O. P. Adwker-MISS TILTON Otiicers. lst Semester 2nd Semester VIDLE TUBBS . . . Pres. . ALPHA YOUNGGREN MILDRED HEIDBRINK . . V. Pres. . GENEVIEVE STEWART IRENE LUBERG . . . Sec. . . WILMA URNESS FRANCES ELLSWORTH . . Treats ..... NELLIE ROESE G. O. P. stands for three things- Girls' on Promotion, Great on Pep, and Get Out'n Push. Our meetings were held the second and fourth Thursdays in the month. The initiation was a rough one, but it proved to us the good sportsman- ship of those initiated. The peppy sixty were always on the job at the games clad in red and white costumes ready to boost the team on to victory. Homecoming was the big event of the year. We did our bit by taking charge of the selling of horns, peanuts, and programs. Our float, which was decorated with white elephants against a red background, was a beautiful sight. The annual G. O. P. dance, which is given in honor of the athletic men of the school, was something different this year. Under competent hands, the gym was transformed into a gayly decorated dancehall. There were programs too! And the specials-Oh, Girls! Will you ever forget them? With Miss Tilton as our pilot, we have sailed through on top this year. We feel confident that with her guidance, the 1924 G. O. P.'s can not fail to have a successful year. Page 159 l A K , 4. 4 My 'SS Wa . 'Y 4 w 1 I V 4?-P ws., V, K-,ii iw .i..1,..- M' V 2 is ' ff! W AN R.. A 151110 161 l Armand Bauer Mr. Prucha Allan MacAndrews N. C. A. .'ilfi'1.5EI'A-.1IR. PRUCHA lst 'Semester 2nd Semester ARMAND BAUER . . PWS. . ALLAN MCANDREWS WINIFRED LYNCH . Pl'f'5. . . ANN O'MALLY W1LLIAlN'I RIOORE . . SEC. .NIERRILL HALRON ALLAN BICANDREVVS . Trerls. . . DAN SAXTON The N. C. A. is a society organized and operated by all the Catholic students in the school, under the leadership of Professor Prucha. The regular meetings of this organization are held every Tuesday, and interesting programs are enjoyed by all who attend. At the beginning of the year, the N. C. A. united with the Y. W. C. A. in giving a mixer for all the students of the school. Another important social event of the year was the ninth annual picnic at Glen Park. The N. C. A. owes much of its success to the aid it has received from the Catholic mothers of the River Falls parish. as well as to Mr. and Mrs. Prucha. Page 162 fl 1' ,.. .L Lg- ua ,, 1 . wwf Wfwwv fx 1 1 ,gn 1 ,541 ' ,:1gg' M 1' A ,, ,Wg ' ' 1 N 'ii '3 2 l1f'M ' ' Hg 51: ' if, 5, 1211! 'V T .M , Q .1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 7 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 Qu' i . 1 .5 4 ,, . K 2 V, I M fr 4,261 f km. Vit, ,fm wi K A , I 'Ja . M A P4 HJ ,VXA , W. ' 1 I 1 , .1 . , , . 5 5 g, iw. 4 ., gf' , I Q . aj.. V ! 1 4 I 'nga 163 if -1 Pmlffc' I6 G - we fe W r e ' i J - 1 Q . Q -AWS g ff' ' . Qgg,,,f,,,, , . . gw , X N b , . 1+ ., ,L ,g t , , . fdtbg .ff R 1 X I . A 4 A Q1 Q Lk .J v i A 3? WK Digg, ff . 54 .t 4 gif S i F Y f Xliftefgile Reno R. Kliiclnll l'. Mitchell ,-ldti.n'r-I-1, S. 5llTCllEl,l., Utlieers. lst Semester 2nd Semester JOHN RENO . l'r1'.v. . l'lllI.lP MITCIIELL ED CASEY . . I'. 1'rc.v. . .-XLLAN Me.-XNIDRRXVS XVINFRED BIRD . ,S'm'.41uciTrmx. . LELANIJ SEJXNIAN l',lNCCJl.Xl.,XN The work of the Lineolnizm. Il n1en's debating society, is progressing rapidly. We feel confident that it is helping to create and to maintain an interest in oratory and debate in our school. tlur membership is limited to twenty-five because we believe that by thus limiting it :md getting only those who are in- terested in the work, we can :ufeonnplish the most good for our school and society. The organization is looking forward to many more banner years in the future. fx is gl with jegtx ,. f it NV bw ,, if Q A, ygg W5 Y Wi' A If M fl, 42-agjg, 5 f - - X , A i riff cfm mg Q V 3519, L5 J' Az Wigfixiif u fm cw f , Vi X ,ES ue if A: 6 Yi Q naw ' 'K 1 Am gi, 'R ,as bf if Tv, LA Boardman Gerretson Bird lngli Nelson Jacobson Magnuson Y. M. C. A. 'Adi-iw-ifllc. JACOBSON Cabinet. JOHN GERRETSON-President GORDON BOARDMAN . Publicity CLARK INGLI . . . llfcmbership WINFRED BIRD .... Social NVESTLY MAGNUSON . Treasurer ORLANDO NELSON Campus Service The Y. M. C. A. begins its year's work by presenting to the men the plat- form upon which it bases its work. This platform is a definite statement of the purpose of the organization in the school. The Y. M. C. A. takes its part in the social work of the school by helping the other Christian organizations put on an all school mixer the first week of school. The Y. M. C. A. always puts on a stag party, which is a big event in the school program. In the spring the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. stage a joint picnic. The devotional meetings of the organization are held every week on Tues- day evening. These meetings consist of the usual devotional with hymn singing, and purposeful talks by the men of the faculty and ofthe town. Some of the meetings are in charge of the members. The Y. M. C. A. climaxes its year's work by urging and aiding as many of its members as possible to attend the student conference at Lake Geneva. Here the men get inspiration and knowledge of how to carry on the work in school the following year. Page 167 W? p Vw W '..fu,. ilk 21 ,TM , ip if XS 1 3 Y H 1, V 2 ?f ' M , A Y FQ? Aff ,L.- 'jf 1 vp 2 s xiii 95525 1 af M 1 W H 3, r 1 2 ' N N, . K . 4, .QV iw 42 'Q , i -,V N135 k ' yi '15 wk , t. P11-gp 168 13 KA 3,3 M ., wx .t we . , ,- Liehenherg lst Semester REX I,IEI5ENIiERti IIARVEY GILIIUE HARVEY XVAXISII QXRMQXNIJ IIXLIER . ixrr ,Ii-Iznsou hillme XClIQIF.'XI.I4I.XN RIN, .-XRTI I UR JOI l NSON OFIFICICRS . IU-ex. .Znd Seuiester . II.'XRVIiY GII.IIUI-1 l'. l'rc.v. . . EIJWIX IUIINSUN . Xrr, . IIOYI7 CIIRIS'I'UI'III'IRSt7N . 7il't'ilA'. . . . VIRISII. VUI,I..'X During this school year, the .xgflfillliflll h:'s played the leading role in the many endeavors of paramount interest to the student of a'friculture. 'Ilhe Crop and I'ouItry Show, Field Day. and in the late years the Inter-Cotnity Livestock Show are the lmig events of the year. .Xctive participation lmy all of the men of the department insures success to all of these endeavors. The :-Xgrifalliau is one of the oldest organizations in the school. It was started hack in 1012, It fosters a spirit of fellowship and equality which should he the highest- hope of every person. Not only does the society take an active part in matters strictly agricul- tural, hut it also contests for honors in other school activities. I,ast year the .fXgrifallian won tirst place in exteniporaneous speaking, and with it the Silver Loving Cup. 'Ilhey also vvon the society lmasket lmall championship of the school. Our State Chainpionship debating team last year had tvvo of our menilmers as its regulars. Our State CIIZIIIIPIUIISIIIIJ Ilaslxet Ball team this year has four representatives of the Agricultural Ilepartinent as its niemlmers. Big things are expected of the 4XgriIallian. This society has always done things in :1 way that smothers criticism. It has never failed to put through things once started. judging its future hy its past, we can predict nothing except success for it. Page me Q agua! it-W FH at Ma Q: ff' 11 Q fi' H .2 , 1 1 A f, fx, x Pugr 170 4'-if we Boardman Davison Taylor CIVIC CLUB Adr'1'rrr-MR. DAVISON OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester GORDON BOARDMAN . . l'rt'.r. . . . MAX TAYLOR CECELIA SUTER . . V. Pres. . . . AGNES FULLER DEAN GOODRICH . . Seri and Treas. . . GEORGANA GREEN The Civic Club is an organization to aid the student body to keep abreast of the swift current of events of importance and interest to citizens of the community and nation. After the presentation of the topics by prepared speak- ers, the open forum gives rise to lively arguments among the members and visitors. Any student attending Normal is eligible for membership in the Club. Only seven of the members of 1922 returned in the fall, but from that nucleus a membership of thirty-five was reached in 1923. The Civic Club has taken an active part in all school activities: they decorated a float for the Home- coming Day parade: entered a team in the Inter-club Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest: and on February 22, they entertained the Assembly with a series of tableaux depicting scenes in VVashington's life. Members of the Club also took part in the School Oratorical Contest. Lnder the skillful guidance of Mr. NV. B. Davison, as adviser, the Civic Club has had a very successful year. , by me 040-42. .az 'I' I A . fiflan-vii un-rv ji ,,,,' ni 'v U-Q, Page 171 ks i Wk ,FM 'Y - ', f , if in .W 'AKA - f W i -L2 as Q iz ngfff'1'+1v Y 'Q' i . W1 f as , 'Ky fp 4 N ' JY +4 5 M5335 Q . ff' 3 nf gg KWS 'gi QT! . MHS' 1 'QU 5fa .1 K 5 A -2 fi. X! X 2 Q ,. M 4 N 5,2 'rr f g Q .Y . KX Ni . fn' gfa E 5 xv k ,, ,I +P a ' lyk: M -y ws A Us Q YY Ami , N X L 1 L 5 ww, . iff I A 1 if -df ' by 'ia JN ' ' . ' F V f , , 35532. :ity , 3, I. ' ff K , jf- anew. , fi? lg 55 ' ' A - Y M ,- , ,mf L. 4Hff2g5kmsl,T? ' 'K f fn, 4 lyk E , 23 Pays 172 Sr. 1 ' ' 5 . . K, 'A ff ' 5 I F :J 'A U ef 1 J 47 , , f , X, I , .L , 5 -A K 'df '. hsmson Fleming Clubb Hawkins 1 Tubbs Venues Canton Jacobson butcr 12114-J ' , ! do ,g,4f.p.4..gf J V , . W. 'C' I' . ,M f ' C ff' ' Cab: et IV en ers. I O O 'A ' . L . . . 11t f----- VIDLE TUBBS . CECELIA SUTER GWEN. CANTON LILA FLEMING BEDA JACOBSON MAUD HAWKINS ELVIRA THOMSON AGNES VENNES . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Deiwiiomzl Chairman World Fellowship Clmirnmn . Social Serfvire Chairman . Undergraduate Representative .Soeiul Clmirmzm Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association has been to give the women of this institution an opportunity to unite in a group for common worship. The organization has been open to any girls who were interested in the purpose for which it stood. Those in charge of the meetings tried to make them wide enough in their scope to cover a great variety of subjects. In the beginning of the year, the Y. W. gave a meeting of welcome to all new girls. Many came and expressed a desire to join our association. The following Saturday afternoon, this group of girls took a long hike down the Kinnickinnic River. Later we came back and had a Wiener roast at the park. There is no need in saying that all who went had a most interesting time. At another meeting, the members of the cabinet each explained their numer- ous duties. This was done so the new girls would know something of our work. The prettiest service was the Candle Light Service, which is held each year. At this meeting, the new girls joined the Y. W. After the regular business, each- girl was provided with a candle which was lighted. The girls were all dressed in white, and with their lighted candles they marched into the girls' gymnasium where the regular service took place. Another feature of the organization this year was the Christmas program which was put on in Assembly. This program was a little play called the Christmas Dilemma. ' Other programs held were the regular meetings which are held jointly with the Y. M. C. A. four times per year. The Y. W. C. A. sends delegates to Lake Geneva to the Central Student Conference which is held there each year in August. This Conference has a three- fold purpose: that of physical, mental, and spiritual recreation. This year there have been one hundred twenty-five members in our associ- ation. VVe owe a great deal to our capable adviser, Miss Hathorn. Each committee had an adviser, and we wish to express an appreciation of their services. We all wish the best of success to the Y. W. C. A. of next year. AURELIA Admw--A1155 Romnsox Officers. lst Semester 21111 Semester ARDUS THOMPSON . Prrs. . . MARY WILL WINIFRED LYNCH . I'. Irvs. . LENORI5 REED MAUD HAWKINS . . Snr. MARGERY FAY MILDRED HEIDBRINK . . 7'rvu.v ..... ROSA NEEVEL The Aurelizx, thc only literary society in the school for girls, is 21 progressive organization. Its purpose is to create in the girls a kecner appreciation of literature. The semi-monthly progrzuns are both entertaining and educational. At the beginning of the year, initiation took place. Rlzinv new members were received into the society. Ever 'ear the Aurelin has charve of :ln 21SSCIHlJlV Jroffrani. Y D . h One of the most successful social functions of the yczir was the Lincolnizm- Aurelia dance. Page 175 Gurnoe, Bergman, Lipke, Clanton, Chirmock, Fields, Ziebell, Hellman MacAndrews, M. Smith, Hyatt, Claflin, Casey, D. Smith, Cole, Helifron PURPOSE OF THE R CLUB The R club was organized at the R. F. N. with an intention of promoting in all ways and at all times the best interests of Normal athletics. With this thought in mind, we must consider the chief aim of athletics, which we be- lieve to be the development of such basic qualities as courage, determination, co-operation, self-control, and that almost indeiinable thing which we call sports- manship. To equip athletes with this training there can be no better method to build from than such an organization. Whether he has played on the gridiron, the gymnasium, the track, or the diamond, he must exercise these same principles. This is the only organization which molds all of our athletes into one group with one object in view, and that is, a better acquaintance with one another and to promote these principles which are so vital to athletics. Page 176 ui RL'R.XL l.Ili'E Cl,L'Il OFFICERS lst SEMESTER Znil SEMESTER EVELYN SONBIUR . Inns, ELIi,'XNOR NVINGE Wll.l.l.-KM ALWIN . I'. l'rv.v. . EIJNA PQXULSON MILIJRED XVI-ll,l,.'XXlJER . .S't'r. MARY DAVIES HENRY KNULI. . Trvu.v . IRENE OLSON . lli'Z'I'.K'l'I'-ixl R. M .-Xl.O'llT .ld-z'i.w'r of Program Commifivv-MISS IIAIJDUXV The purposes of this organization are three-fold: social, literary, and civic. The society aims to give training in planning and presenting programs, training ln parliamentary practice and leadership, and promoting the spirit of co-operation and fellowship in the Rural Department. Every student in this department by virtue of his enrollment becomes a mem- her of this cluh. Consequently, this is one of the largest and most profitable or- ganizations in the school. Ziff!! fwwdfz .. xo, fy , ! 441660, 44,0-fffaivf My A -: ? Mi , - 1 L , . v , f 2 , I we A404 62293 fdfvffl-'Q Iyvvcf f- ,i'44 1' 'azz -72,0-6-7af ' ILM V - -1-anvil f1A.J14ff, 1-'i2'6g A 'CJ'-425 ,fi tg ,L 4 f ' ,f CAM f DZGZQZD f64fKfZ4 M ZZ! J f ' A ' 1 XZ QQ f 4053 'Q' q ,4d-wiser-1 . Ji ,oBsoN I r V f' , J OFFICERS gf C.. . lst Semester 2nd Semester RALPH SEYFORTH . Prrs. . . . IRENE CARLSON DORIS WEBER . . . V. Pres. . . . MARY MYERS ESTHER OAKES . Sec. . . BUFORD SMITH IRENE CARLSON Trn'-rx. . MAYME MCGLOTHLIN The Camera Club has been organized for eight years, and under the able guidance of Professor Jacobson has become one of the most useful and most interesting organizations of the school. VVe feel that the work of the past year in the Camera Club has been of real value to us. Page 178 ff GLU 2 ff: gif 'E 3232 fffwitj CARROLL BENSON WATSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ELMER BENSON, '17 . . . . . President LAURA KELLAR, '21 . Ist Vice President MARY CARROLL, '22 end Vice President MRS. I. H. WATSON, '17 . Sec. and Treas. ROSE CHENEY . Asst. Secretary Page 180 e 5 i l l WHY AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AT RIVER FALLS? Like any great institution, River Falls Normal is not merely a group of buildings mounted on dry land, but a cluster of live, squirming objects that bring a series of vivid and cherished memories into the hearts of its hundreds of ener- getic and exuberant graduates. We know it isn't the stone and brick that calls you backg it's the enchanting beauty of the green campus sceneryg it's the creeping vines on North Hallg it's the recollections of picnics on the lower Kinnickinnicg it's the mound clad in alternate green and whiteg it's the cozy lanes that lead to places unknowng it's the cheerful welcome of your class groups and the hand clasps of your old friends that make your reunion worth while. What does all this mean to you? lt means that the River Falls Alumni Association is going to have its biggest annual reunion this june. It is the purpose of this Association to give a definite report of its plans and from time to time let you know who will be here. To carry out the will of its graduates, the Alumni Association is ever asking for suggestions from its members. You should be here to voice your thoughts for next year's Homecoming 5' to lend your active support to a whole year's program, and to ar- range a better reunion for next year. The class of '23 set a remarkable record in promoting the first River Falls Normal Homecoming. With practically every one putting forth his or her efforts, the initial Homecoming was truly a wonderful success. No one who attended could ever suggest anything but to follow the example of this pioneer class and make Homecoming a tradition for the institution. Motto: Not to build itself up out of and at the expense of the school, to build upt sc S . J , f -ffMMfrrM AAL' , ff .ffgfnv-0pm-'fe' 1 I . 1 ld. KZ HA MJQZZ A .limi ,ju Wamifxdv any ' ia-I 01.1 ' i ZZ? I if ' J f -ff X 74- , M , Bfmnrszml CLASS OF 1917 RE-UNIONVNUMBER The Student Voice VOL. 6. RIVER FALLS, W'ISCONSINI AY, MAY 12, 1922. No. 31 Plans Laid for ormal's Greatest Re - Union .+- THE FALLS TAKES 8 to l FULL WEEK TAKEN UP BY l VICTORY I-'ROM DUNWOODY COMMENCEMENT QEQNION .,,.. -tg Rally inthe Sevemh Brings in I-'ive june 4 La 10. lnclue-. -, on Normal Runs and Pats Game on lee- -ir- Wednesday afternoon Dunwoody met defeat at the hands of the Red and White in a close game up to the seventh inning. The Falls scored in the first and the visitors :were held scoreless until the fourth when from there on the score was tied until the sixth. In this inning Carlson cros- ,sed the plate on Shannon'a bingle in- to left field. Up to the seventh inn- ing it was nobody's game and both teams had men on bases when the sides were retired. In the' seventh the boys started crashing the pill and with the help of a few errors scored live nuns for a total of seven. The Falls scored again at their last bat. Raab went in the box. in place of Kees in'the last inning but the visit- ors were unable to push any runs a- cross. Kees worked on the mound with a had ann all through the game but at that got ,five strikeouts and allowed three walks. - . , The visitors found his offerings for only four scattered hits. The Red and White gave him some fine sun port and were credited with only one error as compared with eight for the visiton. h Barber, hurling for the visitors, pitched a fine game and with hetter support, the score would have been a little closer. He got twelve strike- Calendr.. -Q- Commencing with the Baccalaur- eate address on Sunday, the Com- mencement and alumni reunions will take up the whole week, ending with a picnic of the Class of '17 on Satur- day, June 10. Class day exercises fill up the first days of'the week with commencement for the Class of 1922 on Thursday, June 8. Following the commencement program the regular alumni banquet will be held, at which all graduates are invited. In the evening there will be a re- ception anrl the alumni ball, both in the North Hall gym. I Special activities of the class of 'U commence Friday morning with a bus+ iness meeting! A n'-mi-er of imnorty 11 Qneationaire to the Member! .-f- Name ........-...---.-....-....-.... Married 1 ....,.-..--................. if so, to whom! .............. If not, how are chances! ..,.....,....,.,. Huw many places do you want re- served for yo' at the Normal '17 Banquet! to be nere, a game with the Normal team :will be played Friday afternoon. Victm- Goss. captain of the 'l'l All- Stors, promises. a royal scrap if the Normal team threatens to score. Bib ' Gridley, the smallest member of the class, has everything ready for ' and allowed two- walks. The -' with its THE ummm S his offerings Q dh! 8 3 av y' .:'big time at the picnic on Satur- g, whill Forty members of the class of '17 have been assigned to committees and already are taking an active part in brgahizing the re-union. Miss Bess Buckley and Francis Stapleton have been appointed to take charge of the reception which will take place Friday evening at 8:00 o'elock, June 9. The following mem-. hers are working with them on this committee: Jane 0'Connell, Hudson, Wis., Gordon Neuenfeldt, Wausau, Wis., Lloyd Berglund, Albert' Lee.. Minn. The chief work of this commit-A tee will be to entertain the wives and' husbands of members of the class.. We realize that they will need some assistance for we fear that the en- thusiastic seventeeners may be a lit- tle neglectful meeting his classmates. To some of us the baseball recor-I made by the class of '17 is still fresh in our minds. To those of you who may have forgotten, we wish to say 'mat it was a great team with a. re- 'nrd hard to beat. Vic Gross of Mer- ilan, Wis., has been appointed cap- ain of the '17 team which will play he Normal team on Friday afternoon une 9. Viv has made a- great ecard for himself in the base ball. orld. He was cor W-he Luth on the Black HOME est year and seem' C0M is year. We knov STRLNG SENTIMEN3' his team lined up- NG AMONG Au! game because he l Forg long M -1- M ed such men as Jo sf!-one for B Mme sentiment has b es Betzel, Gordon and U19 feelin omecwning of Al e Ryder, nnbm Mt Share i.. the 5 fl'-it the alumna Shun' son and George M School is 3 Fl'-levenlentg of 05 The burden of t ad0Pted by 5f 'flPle that has be to Mrs. Harold yMany graduage latter instlnm c .... .- ..-.- M- . .expressed n ds'of this school hon: me 0, 'mar nom-: comm GAME ll Kam- v..,.fi'T that son-f 3 3 Big re.. ., N YELL 2 E: o can . . 'F .,,, me . fl . The first an tn ld ad .ks srl' 'em .,,tZfe'i:lPlll, ,NNN E.: 5 61:3 E when he meetrimli-.ZS of., facmty Our Leaving Song, to the School in ' ' Fllls Normalm' 'NW 'Tm 'r N E gl who 81 members in the fall V- sq the -4- Yt wan: ' S 'l!een.w-WN 5, 555' he rece :team mmlnlf' T' We are the Senior Class. einen C be long z5 -'--f ve . :I could see them ir U Mg I I Reunion, awswllaw se L :gg 3 'mls In ' The River Falls P ng to gave al' asf' v E:.E:,. .xxxltgllback of the mam -'I to go. 5 e E' E' 'l -wi want to put Pun nt you -W .. 'ro ' w ere it will cou' say A as gl' : lines behind the M8830 P :hing now?f' Contrary to general gziinion, me -W5 az.: 'gjasm of me of -Students I lb UIQWUEXLY , ml pep? Student Voice was sta in e EB' 0 '- ueh when the sg. of Qou bet! , . Q the . -spring of 1916 by three members of. nday and he V N, Ripe! B world nam 1tle class of '1'l. The paver WHS g Job. ol' Z Hua! Behooflllq but still three-fortbs the size of the- DI' So arrange- gh H811-h 2 ' s will issue and was printed W The 'PIIRTWU , E ' the big I g... ln.m1: 7923 S ,' far: bers of the staff thr0 Bll the No D E N 1 V 019 lay Nove' Qu Un: Ed' . A Na X .Q in . N 5 5 Print Shop. It was a semi-:weekl ,T HE 'sT U Students the Oshl 3 fic ,W 'lun 1 . . mf? dea. thi L S M gan, sold to the students vinthoutl hed weekly byuiahgun e most M. tor. - ' wi ws: Q 0 favnrah 2 B -E ,sei-iption. Copies of the first edu pnbllld the River P10011 shall r :sk t guna lanrl' - on - I1.,uu 'c 1 and fn 5 E E .are still on file and it is hgpeiiuth Normal Sc No 1 That 'fly 'J' Linkage' qlueg 'I 0.Br: ' tAs gum, 3 5 I 'mile canbererocec ' e , ' . r.' one fu y. 'o .llxkr is:,:::l,f the present pope V X i 11916 Beau ,I H. It-s,,,, N . E'Cwr,,,,B4m., my 'flpiir Q- .3 W f '17 was the first class to 8!'ldU.'2 Mallley B' Une ,H me . 813, W Tl., MW' int Plans 2 'L' T- 2 daring the war, and gold stars app I B - , , - wing, Neevel r in A 'u.,,' - R 1'1,,,a'hu'1aoii King fm. md, 2 ff, in the Normal Building 'for -the th Edlwf - Fritz Lani' in r fic-.ww gene 'mah ch 'M-1. 'mm-Faculty 55 5 members who died in service, gn cinuhdng Hung!! Elmer Benwh ,Mat e . view Simone, :Be the date 2 .C m - ' ' . - ' ' ' - - - ' V s- ,- .n.,v.,--. ua-. une and 11-'v-ew -1 Pubmhhm . , Em frm, Roll: wt izznsgevnlr. 1 i' 3 1 cuss or '11, rsuous in txxxo, ,L Own. lf:-oi......., ments at uitof 5: T ft Nonnu. xrnuml the sn., '1u, ,,,, fbf- 0,j'j'v'ut., jalltmni and ag 5 E 6 -1- I . 'e Gosh! 'fear dub, e 10l1 of the Cl gg 39 2 Athletics reached a high point du E .i lnladmol vaarn' durins '16 and 'I Page 182 fl ,Cm J 7,11 2 ht . . . -1 - -Yew- Wf nfl t .uf uf' . Q n jjj 9, f- T JW!! HJ' T !i'jJ'lJ, jill? f'lt 1-7151 j f'hM .ylp m ,, R V i i l Page 184 CHARLES G. STRATTON . . Stroll Faculty Activities: President National Yell Leaders' As- sociation. Chairman Faculty Reception Committee. Hot Sar Casin Society. Chief Contributor to Deticiency Lists. Rotten Gun Club. X Favorite Expression : Some people .ray na' I don't know. l XIAMES 1. MALOTT .' . . 'ffm 1 Faculty Activities: Anaesthetic dancer fsee illustrationj. Professor of Sighcollogy. Owner of most athletic Adam's apple in Normal. Barbarian Club. Winner crap-shooting tournament. Central agent for Whiz Bang. Fly Hi Club. Favorite Expression: Shake not thy gory locks at meg thou canlrt not say I did it. OTTO EGGEBRECHT . . . Eggs Faculty Activities: Single but susceptible. A Pro-Fusser. Disqualitied for holding. Eggs'l takes a drop at Menominee Qsee illustrationb. Favorite Expression : nBl.7lg.U OLTVE TILTON ..... Tilt Faculty Activities: Mothers' and Fathers' Club. Grandfathers' and Grandmothers' Club. To establish a Bachelor Tax-the funds so raised to go for a woman's build- ing. Favorite Expression : I almost never pet, nor smoke, nor swear. LOVILA M. MOSHER . . . Lovey Faculty Activities: Trafhc Cop in South Hall. Unsuccessful candidate popularity con- test Author of Treatise on Fussingf' Ancient and Honorable Order of Li- brarians. Squeaky Shoes. Specialties, Manual Training and Foot- ball Coaching. l Favorite Expression: If there were only someone with enough intelligence to appreciate my full worth. WALTER B. DAVISON . . . Dave Faculty Activities: Teacher: Eradication, Sanitation, Civil- ization, and Degradation. His degrees, all from Fahrenheit. Advance agent for Pathe Film Co. River Falls representative to annual Swedish Convention. His address, habits, proclivities, etc., will be sent to any aspiring co-ed in a plain wrapper fthe address--not the co-edj upon receipt of covers from four blue books used in American history. HARVEY WANISH . . . Promoter Student Activities: Heart-breaking League. Barbarian Club. Author of First Lessons in Swind- ling. Smokes swell two-bit cigars. Candidate Hall of Fame: Nominated Self. Favorite Expression: Though for miles and miles you trump You will m'z'z'r had a better vamp. LORIN STRONG . . Hcartbreaks Student Activities: Near Mnstache Union. First Place-Perennial Hot Air Blow- out. Winner in Manlicst Man Contest. Assistant Student Voice Reporter. Favorite Expression: lfVlzy 'wusn'i I born rich instead of handsome? GEORGE O'BRIEN .... Doc Student Activities: Member of Wig and Mast Club. Class Politics. f Sad-bird Club. Beauty Club. Ambition: To be a physical director in an old soldiers' home. Favorite Expression: As for as that is concerned.- REX LIEBENBERG . . . Dutch Student Activities: Member of Tough Joint Debate. His avocation-Superintendecy of pow- dered milk factory of Alma. Cigarette League: C11 Camels: C21 Lucky Strikes: C31 Chesterfields. Favorite Expression: Not a whale, but a good sized shark. RALPH SEYFORTH . The Chi Kid Student Activities: High Point Man in Class Deficiency Contest. Specializes on the Origin and Develop- ment of Parlor Etiquette. Author of that touching volume, Let- ters to Lonesome Parents, or Ma- dam, Your Son Is a Boneheadf' Holder of long distance embrace record. Favorite Expression: Huh! What's that? -1 19111 i .-K. Page 185 f DF KN GOODRICH . . Altar Boy Student Activities: Holds the Rule-Busting record. Monsieur Dean Beauty Parlors, We hnish you while you wait. We'll call for your hair and deliver it. Member of Midnight Oil Association. Lounge lizard '20, '21, '22, President of Parlor Athletes. Famous Expression: Look at Mine Chairj. JOHN RENO ..... Socrates Student Activities: Sorter Bored. Holder Scholastic Record: completed Normal course in remarkable time of six years. Unsuccessful candidate Beauty Contest. Favorite Expression: Perhaps the soothing symphony of con- uubial felicifies may cause my bud- dmg soul to soar to those ethereal realms where personal pulchritude is ns nought. IXELLIE ROESE ..... Tillie Student Activities: Un button, honorary wardrobe sorority. Girls' All American Basketball Team. Practices calisthenics at Basketball games. Head Flunkey at all student activities. Dean of male underclassmen. Favorite Expression: Ifnottached, but hopeful. ALI AN MCANDREVVS . . UMUC Student Activities: Skin of the Teeth Club. Out of school, account of curvature of the spine. Candidate for Arson Society. VVriter of Library Conversations. Cautions fusser. Member of l. W. NV. and other Rough- neck Associations. F ivorite Expression: F:11'rzt hear! newer won ri spade flush. ED CASEY ...... Irish ' Student Activities: Exponent of Hop Skip Method of Per- ambulation. Tea Hound. Lincolnian Basketball Squad. Debater's Blow Trio. Favorite Expression: flere's to the earth, tI1at's round as a .zoheelf Heres to death which we almost feel: If life were something that money could bm' The Slzefuie would ll I,'6, and the Irish- man die. ROMOLA CHENEY . . Carrie Nation Student Activities: Advocate of Nuxated Iron for men be- cause it makes them Strong Stockholder Ranger Bicycle 'Works. The roughest tom-boy of them all. Mascot of Ag department. Discoverer of scandals of Normal so- ciety Creporter of Student Voicej. Favorite Expression: CCensored.l EARL HILDEBRAND . . Cuckoo Student Activities: Winner of Endurance Talking Contest. Agricultural Shark. The Ags. Little Ags, Middlesized Ags, all the Ags look upon him with reverence and respect. Absent from school January, February. Pessimistic grouch. - Favorite Expression: All of the great men of history are dead, and I am not feeling 'very well myself. VIDLE TUBBS ...... Vi Student Activities: Parlor Parking privileges for Clanton. Money collector for playground. Blacklisted by girls' clubs. Favorite Expression: Hi-there! Have you any spare time today? ELVA CLUB .... Snooleum.s Student Activities: Winner of standing broad grin. Originator of spur of the moment excuses-especially useful in turn- ing down dates. Played Madam X in Eczema p W'inner piano endurance contest, 27 hours straight. Favorite Expression: Isn't that dizzy, A I ? EARL LUTHER . . . Ole Gagan Student Activities: Learning to dance. Winner of 1923 Appetite Contest. Interior Decorator at Meal Time. Specialty-History, or a Parsimonious peep at People of the Past. Ambition: To be buried in Poet's Corner, West- minster Abbey. Favorite Expression: Yea, C aptainf' VERNON MAPEs . . . senator Student Activities: Reformers' League fActive memberj. Sunday Morning Sleeping. Honorary Men's Club. I Skippa Class. Favorite Expression: When I was accounting for the Canvas Prairie R. R. Page 187 rijfilfili ANOTHER SHORT STORY u Her head was resting on the back of the chair. The dark lashes which fringed her violet eyes were wet with tears. He leaned over her. He could feel her hot breath, which came in short gasps. He placed one hand on her smooth, white forehead. He caught hold of her chin with the other. She struggled frantically, desperately, to free herself, but his over-powering strength held her still. At last a short, quick struggle-and-- I thought that tooth was never coming out, said the dentist to the child. They stood close together on the edge of the precipice. The roar of the angry waters below them was softened to a love whisper-so high were they above its rushing course. Standing-silhouetted against the moonlight of the sweet-scented night-oblivious to'the beauty around them, they were conscious of only one thing: the ecstacy of the other's nearness. She knew that she was going to be kissed, and trembled in expectancy. She slipped her arms around the great bulk of his shoulders, lifted her face, and closed her eyes. She knew that he was looking at her. Dear, he said. She waited. Dear, he continued, your nose, shines. She kicked off her shoes and leaped into the abyss. THE QUESTION i The youth stood humbly pleading, his big eyes filled with a dog-like questioning. He had asked the question many times, but this time there was so much at stake, so very much. What could he do, if she refused him? There would be nothing left-the whole world would be as nothing to him if she should deny his request. He tried to speak for the second time, but his tongue would not, function piroperly. Finally she made her decision. He could tell by the sudden lifting of her head and the resolute light in her eyes. She hesitated a moment before she spoke, to him it seemed like ages. Finally her lips opened, and he listened to every joy-giving word. Why yes, she said, I'll cash it for you if it really means that you can't go home otherwise. Eut you should have brought your fee card. THE .QUARREL I misunderstood herg she misunderstood meg in fact, we misunderstood each other. This was helped along because her friends lied to herg my friends lied to meg in fact, our friends lied to us. To straighten it out I lied to her, she lied to meg to be' precise, we lied to each other. I knew that she liedg she knew that I liedg we knew that we each knew that the other had lied. I told hen that I believed herg she told me that she believed me, and neither of us believed that the other believed. But we made up. X Ain't love grand? , l THE LOVING CUP Silently, we stood together in the darkening shadows of that November evening. After an interval that seemed like ages to me, I lowered my head to catch the sweet odor which pervaded the air. I looked long and fervently at the well-rounded mouth and thought of the pleasure to be found there. I could restrain myself no longer. With almost brutal eagerness,'I grasped the smooth round neck in my two hands and pressed my hot lips to the moist mouth. Draining the last drop, I put down the bottle, and, chewing a clove, sauntered out. Page 188 -,, ..,,... -,..,-,,,,,, J ... ADVICE TO SPRING FEVER PATIENTS A. Advice to the inexperienced man. 1. If you make love in the hallway, don't lean on the door bell. 2. When canoeing, pile the pillows .in one end at the start. A good start is half the race-and besides, you'll relieve her mind. 3. Remember that kisses are like roses. The kind that lasts the longest is the most popular. 4. If you are going canoeing on a moonlight night with a fair young maiden, park your frat. pin in a safe deposit vault. 5: If she turns around in your arms, don't be misled. Every little movement has a meaning all its own. 6. If she has an artificial complexion, look out. Painters' Colic is unpleasant, to say the least., B. Advice to the inexperienced maiden. l. Don't let him know that you are new to the game. Just act natural, and you'll fool him. 2. If he asks you for a kiss, say no. He'll know what you mean. If he should borrow one, don't let him keep it too long. 3. If you ask him into the parlor, either pull down the shades or put out the lights- or both. 4. Don't ask him if you are the first girl he has kissed. Never tempt any man to lie. 5. If you want to -make a hit, when he asks you out to supper order ice cream and let the chicken alone-even if it breaks youfr heart. 6. Don't hold hands in the movies-while the lights are on. HOW TO SUCCEED IN LOVE Very Simple-Says Ed. Casey, Who Is a Bit of a Futurist. 1 We won't waste time on introductory sentences. Look around! Pick out a girl, the quicker the better. What a mob to choose from. Any one for the askingl Politely ask her if you may call on her. Now we're set! As you enter the front door, extend your hand slowly, firmly grasp hers, all the time looking steadily into her eyes. Don't immediately search for a chair and sit down in it. 'What in thunder do you think a davenport is for? Even the one chair in the corner of the room will hold two if necessary. If she would like to go to the movies, look for the darkest side of the house. Put your overcoat on your lap, so placed that one hand may be slipped under it without at- tracting too much attention and reach for hers. When the hero kisses the heroine, press it passionately. Afterwards, suggest a little ride. If she says she is cold, don't hunt around for the robe. If you can't drive with one hand, you ought not to own a car. Don't take her home before two o'clock. If you do she'll think you're slow. When it does finally come time to say good night, slowly extend your hand in manner aforestated. As she slips hers into it, draw her gently towards you. Clasp heir in your arms and squeeze. Don't weaken. Squeeze again. Press your lips to hers, and let them rest there for the barest second. As you withdraw them, whisper into her little shell-pink ear, You dear, sweet, little thing. The next time you ask her for a date she'll probably give you one. Page 189 FIFTY-FIFTY. My wife came in very late last night, Explaining that she had spent the even- ing with her friend, Cora. But she did not look me in the face When she said it. And what could I say, Coming in but a moment before, After having spent the evening myself- with Cora? Judge: The decision of the court is that you be sentenced to life imprison- ment. Have you any request to make Fi' Condemned: Yeh. Can't you knock off the month I have already been in jail? 'OWF A Londoner looking over a country es- tate was startled by a peculiar screeching noise. I say, old chap, he asked the agent, what was that? An owl. My word, my dear man, I know that- but, what was 'owling? FIRE AWAY! B-A-N-G ! went the rifles at the maneu- vers. Oooooo! screamed the pretty girl, a nice, decorous, surprised little scream. She stepped backwards into the arms of a young man. Oh, she said blushing, I was fright- ened by the riHes, I beg your pardon. N ot at all, replied the young man, let's go over and watch the artillery. We'd. like to tell the story about the crude oil, but it isn't refined. NUMERICALLY SPEAKING. . Say, whispered the fraction to the mixed number, at the Numbers' Ball, Is my numerator on straight P Ernie: But, my dear, you know the old proverb, Love is blind. Alpha: Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull down the shades. HELP l HELP! Queen of Spain- Moi gracia! The baby has a stomach ache. Lord Chamberlain fexcitedlyj: Page, call in the Secretary of the Interior. Registrar to freshman: What is your name ? Freshman: Jule, sir. Registrar- You should say Julius. CTO next boyj What is your name? Second Boy: Billions, sir? Page 190 WHAT HE THOUGHT SI-IE THOUGHT: My, isn't he wonderful. simply can't drag my eyes away from him, especially his necktie. WHAT SHE THOUGHT HE THOUGHT: The cute thing, and what a lovely silk sweater. WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THOUGHT: The simp with the pimply necktie has fallen for the dumb-bell with the stringy blouse. Paris has fallen, bashfully hinted the maiden as she saw her escort's garter fall over his shoe-top. Say, tl1ere's a football player out here wants his picture taken. Full face? No, half back. Why does a chicken lay an egg? Because if she dropped it, it might break. Policeman: But didn't you feel the pickpocket's hand in your pocket? Absent-minded Prof.: Yes, but I thought that it was my own. He: Darling, I've made up my mind to stay at home. She: Too late-I've made up my face to go out. CA messenger boy with a telegram for Mr. Smith rings at two in the morningj. Does Mr. Smith live here ? I fFeminine voice wearilyj: Yes, bring him in. Second-mate Cpointing to inscribed plate on deckl : This is where our gallant Captain fell. Elderly Lady Visitor: No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. They were seated on a little rustic bench. The moon shone through the trees. All at once the girl timidly said Jack, dear, I can't understand why you lavish your affections on me above all the other girls in the world. Why is it? Hanged if I know, he replied, and all the fellows down at the house say that they can't make it out either. Whar did yo' git dat fine hat? At de sto'. How much wuz it? Ah don't know. De sto-keeper wasn't dar. A FATHER'S LETTER TO HIS SON. deer I-Iennery. My wife and the undersigned will stand fer no more foolishness from you. When you told us you studied physics, we laffed, when you told us you knocked Annie Litics for a loolp we thought that she was one of them tainted wimmin that pursue college boys, them col ege widows, but when you rite with your own flesh and blood that you ate up an exam wenmust put our foot down together. I send yon enouf money, to feed you enouf without eatm any old rags or wood. Dropin unpleasant tropics I mite say that Jake Trumpit is in trouble with his wife. jake got a fur cote catalogue frum Chicago and his wife says he wus going to buy the new millinery a fur cote. Jake says he wus goin to buy her one but she says men dont buy there wifves fur cotes no more. This just shows how observin wimmin are gettin. Your grandfather wont go to church no more bekause the new min- ister happened to utter that maximum, that the good die young. The new ministers father once did the above in a horse deal. Wile doin chores the other nite your grandfather fur- got to limp when the big bull chased him, Ive put him on the full dooty list. If the pension board had seen him run he would be minus his stedy income. A book agent was thru town last week trien to start a shakespeare club and your mother is interested. We bot the ford 4 self healin non punchurin tires frum the same agent. He almost persuaded me to git a dozen but your mother warned me to try 4 first. There wus a fire at the A and P last tuesday eve. we wus disapointed at first but as soon as the fire co. all got the-re and had opened enouf holes to git a good draft a xcellent fire wus enjoyed by all. Your mother says that Ned Nolkins has quit sittin around the grocery store so its time fer you to take off your heavys. You say you are goin to study hard so you can make s-ome society and ware :1 key. Dont squander no money on a key until you see if some of my old ones will do. I also got an extra key ring your grandfather gave me for Xmas. Your aflicksionate father, Bordon Room. Ti, DOING WELL. ' States off Younited, Septober da 12 Mine dear Hans, I take me up mine ink and pen and rite you mit a lead pencil. Ve do not liff vere ve liifed before, ve lid' vere ve moved. I am so offully sorry since ve are separated together und vish ve vere closer apart. Ve are having more vether up here than ve had last year. Mine dear aunt Katrinka is dead. She died of new monis on New Year's day, fifteen minutes in front of five. I-Ter breath all leeked out. De doctors gave up all hopes of saving her ven she died. She leaves a family of two boys and two cows. Dey found two tousand dollars sewed up in her bustle. Dot vas a lot of money to leef behind. Her sister is hav- ing de mumps and is having a svell time. She is near death's door. De doctors tink dey can pull her through. Hans Brinker vas also sick de other day. De doctor told him to take something so he vent down town mit Ikey Coen and took his vatch. Ikey got him arrested und got a lawyer. De lawyer took de case and vent home mit de vorks. Mine brudder yust graduated from de cow college. He is an electrocution enginere und stenografter. He got a job in a livery stable estonographing hay down to the horses. De other day he took our dog up to the saw mill. De dog got in a fight miti a circular saw und only lasted vun round. Ve haf a cat und thiree chickens. De chickens lay eggs und de cat lays by de radiator. De college vas cold de other day so I called up de janitor and made it hot for him. I am making money fast. Yesterday I deposited a hundred dollars und today I vent down town und wrote myself a check for a hundred dollars und de- posited it so now I haf two hundred dollars. I am sending your over coat bv express. To save charges. I cut off de buttons. You vill find dem in de inside pocket. I can tink of nudding more to rite. Hope dis finds you de same. , . Your cussm, Fritz. P X.-If you don't get his letter, rite and I vill send another. Two times P. X.-I haf just received de life dollars dot I owe you, but haf dis letter closed. und can't get it in. Pnfn' 191 Did you ever take her to a dance, and, after paying at the door, find that you had only seventeen cents left? Then, after a rotten evening of worry have the dear young thing suggest, Let's eat. And while you are wondering how to break the news, have a friend come up and say: Hello old man, Here's that ten dollars I borrowed last month l Neither did I, INSULT TO INJURY. The other day we read that a man fell in a river blocked with ice and a girl saved him. The poor fellow caught pneumonia and nearly died. But that wasn't the tragedyg the girl married him. Down south there lived a negro who was crippled, and consequently was unable to do any manual labor. His wife was blessed with the uncommon name of Combus- tion. And as a result of this he was called Nitrogen, because he was unable to support Combustion PAGE SOLOMON. Citizen Cthunderouslyj: What are you doing over there P Neighbor: Beating my wife. Citizen fexcitedlylz May I come over and see how 'it's done ? AFFECTION? Men are forever getting stuck on me. Don't think I'm conceited when I tell you this. because I frankly admit I have no brainsg nor am I fair to gaze upon. Per- haps it is my love of inconspicuousness that lures them on. You see, I am a piece of sticky Hy-paper. THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM. Attendant: Me man, don't you see that no smoking sign? 'Me Man: Well, I'm not smoking. Attendant: But you have a pipe in your mouth. Me Man: Sure, and I've shoes on me feet, but I'n1 not walking. AREN'T WOMEN QUEER? Oh, yes, Larry has a big twin-six se- dan, but I prefer Tarry's flivver, because Larry's car runs so smoothly and never breaks down, while in Tarry's you need something to hold you on the seat, and whenever we hit a country road-well, let's not tell the whole story. Did you notice that girl who just passed ? The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, bobbed hair and..? ClYes.H Not particularly. OH, MR! She was peeved and called him Mr., Not because he went and Kr., But the thing that made her sore Was, that on the night before This same Mr. Kr. Sr. Page 192 Son: Don't you think that after a fel- low has taken a girl to the theatre, given candy and Howers, and then treated her to a good supper, he should kiss her good- night? Father: Huh! I should think he'd done quite enough for her already. STOP, THIEF. The Ivy Ball was over and a taxi waited for them at the door. Eustacia, his only girl, lived in a suburban town and he was looking forward with anticipation to the ride to her home. The taxi sped away, soon leaving the glimmering lights of the city far behind. As Clarence looked out of the cab window, into the winter moonlight night, he noticed that they were in the country. Suddenly the car stopped in a lonely spot. Well, what are you stopping for? de- manded the senior indignantly. I heard the young lady say STOP, the taxi driver apologized. WELL, she wasn't talking to you, was she ? he grated. Which professor was it that just before he went to class the other morning, threw his wife out the back door and kissed the garbage. ---- HEREDITY. Talking of hens, remarked the Ameri- can visitor, reminds me of an old hen my dad once had. She would hatch out anything from a tennis ball to a lemon. Why, one day she sat on a piece of ice and hatched out two quarts of hot water! That doesn't come up to a club-footed hen my mother once had, remarked the Irishman. They had been feeding her by mistake on sawdust instead of oatmeal. Well, sir, she laid twelve eggs and sat on them, and when they hatched eleven of the chickens had wooden legs and the twelfth was a woodpecker. THE JAZZ IDEA. Small Boy: That's a picture of a saint. Ditto: Yeah-but what's that he's ,got on his head P Small Boy: Well, can't you see he's carrying an extra tire? LOOKS BLACK. Were you very ill with the 'fluf Ras- tus ? I1l! Man, Ah was so sick ebery night Ah lok in dat er casualty list for mah name. TI don't see anything funny in that, said the lady looking into the coffin. SUCH IS LIFE. Scot: I dinna ken just what real pleas- ure may be. There's always summat to spoil things for you. Ditto: How do you mak' that ott? Scot: Well, ta' smokin' for instance, If yer smokin' yer ain 'baccy ye're thinkin' of the awfu' expense, an' if ye're smokin' some ither body's yer pipe is rammit so tight it winna draw, Lorin Strong trying to be pathetic at parting: Professor Stratton, I am indebt- ed to you for all I know. Prof. Stratton: Pray do not mention such a trifle. Prof. Jacobson: Will you define space for us, Mr. Bradford? Bradford: Well--er I have it in my head but can't exactly define it. The class in Chemistry II was wrestling with a tough problem. Prof. Kanges: If you were called upon to attend a patient who had swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid, what would you administer? Marie Haugh: The Sacrament. Mapes: I want to do something big and clean before I die. Lipke: Wash an elephant. Prof. Jacobson: What is density? Bill McLaughlin: I can't define it, but I can give a-good illustration. Prof. Jacobson: The illustration is good. Sit down. Jack was the goal of my ambition. Well, dear? Father kicked the goal. Nellie Roese: Say, Vi, did you know that Gerretson had an operation on his head? Viola White: Yes, but they didn't find anything in it. Mr. Hunt: I pick up my cards and shuffle them. MacAndrews, your name ap- pears. You may recite. MacAndrews: Shuffle again, Mr. Hunt. You have the 'Joker. ' Prof. Baldauf Cexplaining problemsj : Now watch the board while I run through it once more. Prof. Hanna: Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Shrimp Brown ChumblyJ: Yes, sir. What part don't you understand, sir? Prof. Hayward: Why didn't you come to class today? You missed my lecture on apgendicitisf' enore Reed: Oh, I am tired of these organ recitals. During the grammar lesson: Prof. Go- ble: Now take this sentence for example --'Let the cow out of the 1ot.' What mood? Agnes Feeney: The cow. Hubby dear, said the wife of Prof. Jacobson, who is this Violet Ray you're always talking about? The world's all wrong, said Prof. Stratton, as he came across a poorly drawn map. EDISON ONCE said that four HOURS sleep was SUFFICIENT for anyone, and I just WANTED TO SAY that I've got a TEN MONTHS' old kid who agrees with Thomas A. -Prof. Goble. PERSONAL PRONOUNS Joe Shannon: Pm going to sue my En- glish teacher for libel. Mike Smith: What for? Joe Shannon: He wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and ante- cedents. ' It's the little things in life that tell, said Lucy Demulling as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Page 193 ABSENT, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. I'm right smart proud of my son at col- lege. He's one of the most popular young fellar's thar, said Farmer Hicks proudly. Yer d0n't say so P exclaimed a neigh- bor. Yep, he recently gave a big dinner-dance in my honor at one of the most fashionable hotels. Wuz you that? No, I wusn't. Wal, where do you come in? I paid for it. ALL OUR DIPLOMATS AREN'T AT THE CONFERENCE. upapa-n Yes, Willie. I want a bicycle like Johnny's. Silence. upapaor What? I was home last night when you came in, and when nursie told you mother was out and I saw- Er-Willie-how much do bicycles cost now F He: Going to have dinner anywhere to- night P She feagerlyl : Why no, not that I know of. He: Gee, y0u'll be awfully hungry by morning! 1 How is the razor P asked the barber. I didn't know I was being shaved, said the customer, That's line, said the barber, much tiat- tered. -' I thought I was being sandpaperedf' DARKTOWN STUFF. Miss B.: If I give you another dance, Mistah Johnsing, it's boun' 'ter attract at- tentionf' Mr. J.: Wal, what yo' s'pose I hired dis dress suit an' eye-glass foah P Census Taker: Have you any broth- ers ? - Little Boy: One. C. T.: Does he live here? L. B.: Naw, he goes to collegef' C. T.: Any sisters? L, B.: One, C. T.: Does she work? L. B.: Naw, she don't do nothin' nei- ther. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. George, darling, you do believe me when I tell you that you're the first man I ever kissed, don't you ? Yes, darling, I believe you. But, George, do you shave yourself? Yes, dear. I thought so, it's the roughest- And just then she fell from his knee to the floor with a sickening thud, as he made one dash for his cap. Page 194 COLD HUMOR. An Irish laborer was returning home from work on a crowded street car. A sudden lurch of the car caused the strap on which he was hanging to break, and he fell squarely into the lap of a fat lady. Who do you think you are ? asked the fat one. Be Gorra, said the Irishman, Oi thot Oi was an Oirishman but Oi guess Oi'm a Laplanderf' An Englishman of the typical species was a witness to the scene and he, as well as the others, thought it was a fine joke, characteristic of Irish wit. When he ar- rived home he attempted to repeat the in- cident. He got along quite well for a while, but iinally the old English trait came forth. An' who do you think you ar'? he re- peated. And the Irishman said to the lady: Be Gorra, I thot I was an Irish- man but I guess I'm an-ah-ah-Esquimauf' Lil Shaver: A'You aren't very strong are you, Pop? Pop: t'What makes you thing so ? Lil Shaver: Why every morning you try to cut the same strap with your razor, and this morning I cut it in half the tirst try. A superintendent of public instruction in Georgia explained the powers of the X-ray machine to a gathering of negroes at the school commencement. After the meet- ing was over a negro called him aside and wanted to know if he was in earnest about this machine. The superintendent assured him that he was. Boss, I wants to ax you ef er nigger et chicken, kin you look in him an' see chicken ? Why yes, Ephraim. Well, boss, I wants to ax you jes' one mo' question. Kin you look in dat nigger an' tell whar dat chicken come from ? Isn't that your roommate over there kidding that colored dame ? Oh migosh. I just knew he'd make a fool outa himself if he ever went out alone. He's color blind, ya know. BUT HE SCORED. The night that John and I became en- gaged he reminded me of a baseball play- er on a wet field. How was that? He slipped on the diamondf' INVOLUNTARY. James, I hear your brother died and left a lot of money. Yes, a policeman shot him before he got out of the bank window. NOTE We should like to express our apprecia- tion to the publishers of College Humor for their permission to use material from their publication. - Hmmm THE SCENES A SENIOR GIRL'S' DIARY SEPTEMBER Monday ll-Arrived on the River Falls Limited at 7 :OO P. M. Alf. Ras- mussen was on the sharp look out for a girl. Mr. Stratton, assistant for the evening, of Miss Hathorne, took me to three houses to find a room. I found one with a fine parlor and a wonderful divan. Tuesday 12-I wrote my name, paid out money, paid out money, and wrote my name. My program says lots of work-no dates. I-Iaven't seen any good looking men anyway. Wednesday 13-Thought I'd go to the first assembly and look 'em over. Student Voice is heard again. Thursday 14-Visited some of my classes today. A feyv profs. had the au- dacity to assign some lessons. Friday 15-The new yaps blues were forgotten at the mixer tonight. The peachiest gray suit took me home. Wonder if he plays football. Saturday 16-Went on a hike down river with the Y. W. girls. He must have gone home. He didn't call. Sunday 17-Wanted to go to church and show my new suit, but it rained. Wonder if he knows my number. - Monday 18-Blue Monday, and l'm late for class! Tuesday 19-Call for football men made by the coach. I know he will be out if they have a suit to fit him. Oh, he's so big and grand. Thursday 21-New students were informed that the rushing season for the school organizations was on. I've decided on renewing my membership in all but the Agrifallian. ' Friday 22--Matinee dance. Saw the gray suit. Wonder if he's bashful. Saturday 30-St. Thomas beat us 14 to O. OCTOBER Tuesday 3-We now have someone to guide '23. Foster Clafiin is it, but there's no hopes for me. He's spoken for for the first semester. Y. W. candle light service. Wednesday 4-Followed a pair of red and white socks down E. Cascade to Ramer Field. I'm sure it was he. Wouldn't a little gold football look chick on my gold. chain? Saturday 7-Dunwoody's was the first scalp added to our collection-21 to O. Tuesday 10-Student Directory comes out. I've already given Mrs. A. a schedule as to where I might be found. Friday 13'-First conference game with Eau Claire. Score O-O. Death, where is thy sting? He was merely a side line policeman. Thursday 19-Aurelia initiation. Some stories! Friday 20- Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court, given by the Athletic Council. I saw H-I-M buy two tickets! I bought my owng but then, he didn't even make the All Americans. Saturday 21-We all bussed to Stout and got 'em 3-O. Monday 23-Mr. Mitchell took us to see the men at the Stillwater pen. Wednesday 25-G. A. A. initiation. Thursday 26-G. O. P. and Lincolnian initiation. No dates allowed for a week. Pnnn m6 1,t lvl' 'Q 7 Friday 27-juniors beat us at football 3-0. Shorty Halron and Tub Hanson star. Saturday 28--Irene Carlson substituted Epson's for Morton's in a shampoo. Bad results! ' NOVEMBER Friday 3-The Falls overturns La Crosses hopes 10-7. Tuesday 7-At last it is over. Our class rings are chosen. Friday 10-Mr. Whitenack made his last appearance in the school movie Going Ahead. I had a date with Al., who starred in the same movie. What a wonderful marcelle. Saturday ll-Our hopes for the State Championship are blasted. Superior downed us 12-0. Historical date: Mr. junkman appears in a new suit. We saw the tag. Monday 13--Worst luck! I'rn chairman of a committee to decorate a whole big army truck for the Homecoming parade. Tuesday 14-We're all getting pepped up for Homecoming. I dreamed last night I was to have a date for the ball. How shall I decorate that truck! Wednesday 15-Think I'll cut classes to go to the city to buy a dress for the ball. Thursday 16-Itls all silver cloth over a cerise background. He asked me to go. Friday 17-All River Falls dressed up for Homecoming. The pep meeting was a real success. The rain put out my torch, but that didn't dampen my spirits. Saturday 18- The', day. 12:00 P. M. Dropped one of my new satin pumps as I crept up the stairs. Spec must have liked my new dress. He gazed down upon me so adoringly. That almost makes up for our lost championship 3-O. My truck won the prize too. Rewarded labor. Sunday 19-I dreamed of him last night. Uh, for another Homecoming! Tuesday 22-Poultry Show. 'Nough Said! Thursday 24- Officer 666. We learned about many budding stage stars. I went with Fat Hohmen. He said I could wear his football sweater when he gets 1t. Wednesday 29-Home sweet home. Wonder if he'll send me some candy? DECEMBER Monday 4-No more men for me. Had to carry my own suitcase home from the depot. Tuesday 5-Historic date No. 2: Mr. Hunt has a new pair of specks to de- tect bluffing. Wednesday 6-Ziebell has the hiccoughs. Friday 8-First victory of the basket ball season with Dunwoody 17-15. I'm wild about our right guard and left forward. Monday 11-My name is on the deficiency list. Tuesday 13-I've stayed home all day. I think I had an attack of headache. I wanted one more day to acquire moral courage to call on the Dean of Women. Friday 15-john Gerretson fell right into my arms as I was coming up stairs. Tuesday 19-Campus Christmas tree! John Seaman Garns gave us one of his excellent programs in the Auditorium afterwards. Wednesday 20-We witnessed a thriller of a basketball game with the Oles. We beat 'em too 24-20. That good looking right guard took me home. Men aren't so bad after all. Friday 22-Bound for home, mother, and Santa Claus. Page I98 Page 199 JANUARY Monday 8-Same old thing. Saw the left forward down to the train with another girl last night. Tuesday 9-l don't know who to ask to go to the G. O. P. dance. Vlfednesday 10-I found out today that the left forward is married and has a young son. I'm going to ask the right guard to go to the dance. Thursday 11--NVell, l've asked him. Wfhat shall I wear? Friday 12--I'm proud that lim a member of the G. O. P. The dance tonight was simply gorgeous. To think that now I have a diamond. Saturday 13-Our first conference game with Platteville, won 31-13. Oh! my heavenly basket ball hero. Sunday 14-The old snow at last. I spoiled a perfectly good pair of knickers tobogganing this afternoon. Tuesday 16-Attended the joint meeting between Y. XY. and Y. M. tonight. XfVednesday 17-Carleton trimmed us 30-17. Thursday 18-Agrifallian Society was presented the loving cup for winning last year's extemporaneous speaking contest. Those fellows do have the queerest yell. It goes Moo-o! Moo-ol Friday 19-Tonight the famous trial of Edwin sued by Angelina for breach of promise was pulled off. Never have I seen a better vaudeville than this one put on for the benefit of the Meletean. XVednesday 2-l--We all had a ripping good time at the G. A. A. sleigh ride and feed tonight. Saturday 27--lXliss Hathorne was taken dreadfully ill this morning. Tuesday 30-Al. Hyatt was so worked up over exams. that he spilled his whole tray on the cafeteria floor today. FEBRUARY Thursday 1-A depressed atmosphere pervades the air. Question is: XVill we pass, or will we llunk? Attended the first basket ball mass meeting-minus the basket ball men. Alpha extemporized. Friday 2-Many of the peppy students were down to the train to give the team a regular send-off. l arose at 5 :15 to make it. More exams. Saturday 3-VVe beat Superior 28-15. Sunday 4-I dreamed I passed in everything. Monday 5-Some day! My pocketbook contains nothing but the lining. However, my heart has resumed its usual speed. No cons or fails. XVednesday 7-7:50 A. M. Same line of bunk. Thursday S-Bobby impishly refused to be disciplined. I fear for my future as a pedagogue. Votes cast for the Queen of Beauty, and the Most Masterful of Men. Friday 9-The plan for a special train to Stout fell through. Nevertheless, our team landed on top 23-9. Tuesday 13-The Peanut Limited is stalled for the first time this year. No letters from home. We defeated Eau Claire 27-14. Not so bad. Wediiesclay 14-Eau Claire fellows are still snowed in here. I had the honor of entertaining their red haired player. Thursday 15-The left guard is stepping with another girl. They say that's his trick. I should worry. Tuesday 20-One more skip from assembly and I'll be kicked out. Thursday 22-Civic Club gave a tableau program of George 1Vashington's life. Very good. Saturday 24-Miss Mosher left today for California. She certainly deserves a vacation. Page zoo V' N f. f, , , X ,, H JZ if ' . , ? 'T iw , 4 -39' tim ht F 3,1 r Y ,e ,gn 4 kj A , ,W 4 'M L w ww Q v 'f fy fm YH 4' m.,vm'- . - 5' 'a , 1 i Kg if QM Vg. f xml X M ' X 'W 'i an A , if J' G+.. nga 'nz ' W 4 x N fe we! . x W' -11 i I X A ' Q, wa. 3 W ' A Mm . J' 'F 1 .ik tt' , -A iff , X qi. ' V, Millie Ai. 3 li ,fl 'Q P - ' ,.,' 4 4: Ar ,, V, 2 A w gli. 36:1 y -QI' A 6' 'Q f , f 44 F' ,. 1: wgif, ku A 252 -,,F- : . 1 ,JL Hg, -- h :rv . Fix WFP 4 ,, I f , S s SPM' IC 1 1? NIS' fx. X fx ,fer--P yt, R, sv W' . A A af b 1- sv- 'P 5 rw Fussmq 4.1 A a 1,5 ,rf l'u,1u 201 0' 11 MARCH Fri 2-After a rousing assembly this morning. our debaters succeeded in winning unanimously from Eau Claire and getting one vote from Superior. Sat. 3-We're State Champs in basketball. Superior put up a hard fight, but no one can quite come up to our team. Expected a bid to the banquet, but none came. Tues. 6-Gee, we're proud of our team. Today we celebrated. VVe did just about everything from A-lpha to Z-iebel. Wed. 7-Fri. 9-No studying for three nights. 'VVhy? The High School basket ball tournament has been on. New Richmond copped the trophy. Fri. 16- Nanook arrived from the North and showed us the joys of Eskimo life. No snow beds for me. Sat. 17-I had a ripping time at the masquerade dance. No I didnlt get a prize, but he did. Tue. Z0-I learned quite a bit about home decorating tonight at Y. VV. It all comes in handy, you knowj I would like two more years of single life, though. Sat. 24--I attended the VVizard of Oz this afternoon with the kids. Sun. 25-Vesper service given by the three Christian organizations was well attended. APRIL Mon. 2-Back again for the last time as a student. VVon't it beta glorious feeling to come back next year, dressed like 71 month's salaryzutdffstahd in the halls and be pointed out as one who graduated in 1923? -' Tues. 3-Lesson Plan Critics: All the He's. Lesson of: The spring garb. Aim: To arouse specific interest: to instill admiration: to get a dateg to get a date for the PROM. SUBJECT MATTER METHOD A new marcelle. Enter class late. Give an announce- Princess Pat rouge. ment in assembly. Stop the Prom chair- A sport sweater. men for a chat. Drop a book in front A tweed skirt. of a desirable. Hope that he believes Suede slippers. in mental telepathy. Conclusion: Continue practice until results are satisfactory. VVed. 4-I'm living in hopes. He gave me a rather significant smile. Thur. 5-He smiled and spoke. Vlfords of wisdom? No, words of admira- tion. Fri. 6-End of the third quarter. Eight more weeks before I grasp my sheep skin and pronounce myself educated. The dance in North Hall gym tonight for students and alumni was a complete success. VVe, he and I, tread on thin air. Sat. 7--A foot of snow to cause my golosh to slosh again! Gosh! Made myself a new dress between dreams last night. Sun. 8-Went to church in all my new spring splendor. Mon. 9-Historical date No. 3. I've signed my contract to teach next year. I can look the world in the face now. Sort of wish I were a Junior though. Tues. lO-Heard today that all Senior girls were to drape themselves as Olympian Goddesses for the Class Da-y exercises. Wonder if we'll have to do sympathetic dancing? Page 202 Paar 20 3 APRIL- f ContinuedD Wed. ll-Oh, for someone to stroll with this balmy spring evening. Thur. 12. I'ulletin board indicates that the juniors have commenced Prom decorating. No date as yet. Fri. 13-Luck-y for me! Had a real male escort for Grandma's Boy tonight, with bright prospects for the future. . Sat. 14-Ten thirty A. M. Was rudely awakened by a telephone call. It's all right though, because it was he, asking for a date. Sun. 15-Prayed for a bid to the Prom. Wed. 18-Prayers do avail. How can I lengthen my Prom dress? Fri. 20-Gymn demonstration. It grows better every year. Tues. 24-Spring fever, dates, and long rambling strolls. Fri. 27-Our first baseball game with St. Thomas. He couldn't take me to the musical organization concert. Sun. 29-We wandered down by the mill stream, he- MAY. Tue. 1-Spring fever, continued. VVent on my first wiener roast with Him. Fri. 4--just thirty more days of this. Seven more days until the Prom. One more day before a date. Sat. 5-Rain! Company at the House!! Our date-spoiled. Sun. 6-We strolled through the park. Ain't Nature grand? Tue.. 8-Think l'll try getting eight hours sleep until The day. Fri. 11-It is all over, and what a wonderful Prom it was. He was divine. Sat. 12--Our track and baseball teams met Stout today. Haven't heard the results yet, but I know He was a star. Wed. 16-Too busy to write about him now. Wed. 30-VVent to see Him play Luther. Some game! Thur. 31-The last time for me to express my ideas on an exam paper. Rather hate to commence after all. JUNE Fri. 1-M-y Prince Charming from home wrote that he is coming for Commencement. VV hat will I do with him? Sat. 2-Wonder how many of my invitations will be acknowledged by presents. Sun. 3--Baccalaureate Sunday. Our last Sunday together. Mon. 4-Class play, The Dolls House, was w-ell attended by all the fond mammas and papas. Only a few more hours left. Wed. 6-Class Day. Festivities were out doors. Thur. 7-It is all over-ended. My diploma is in the trunk. Good-bye, old Alma Mater. I'll always try to be worthy of you. Page 204 42 2 Wx Page 205 H THE EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN WORTH WHILE The shadows of evening are falling upon the final days of this school year. The presses are rolling out the last forms of the 1923 Meletean, which is recording one of the most glorious years of our school life. , Before it istoo late, we should like to express our appreciation to all of you for the help which you have given in the building of this book. It is with a sense ofiregret that we yield our pen to our successors, for we have found, in the midst of our work, associations and friendships which can never be lost to us. Even though we have had to forego many things for this Meletean, the experience has been eminently worth while. ' Y o The Editor. t Page 206 w f . . 7 I 'AgQLK,pk 'EMM' A 7Qil.v-A. fffdf Q15 592 f 'fl ' wfwl, 4g,ff25VfMWf 2'?xfWf'fK'f'f' , x I K 1 W , 4 , A V k 4 J MAA MJZQMW any -A 9- TX 0Cf'D'7'Vf any id!! I .zfaf V3 X M f V Qfybwg fg f1,f'fW , Q X A M W fwfafvm, MMV may ,ftwfi A f . l ,Y , 0 . 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