Black River Falls High School - Breeze Yearbook (Black River Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

01' H M W-, 1. V , W xl' 'N 'wg af' 1 '-L ,aw K- u w. , . if a -3 -312. a-1719 W xv , 'M' 1 w 5-5, .' M .,-.. A-- Igy-N ,H ,,v.:1M , , in WEN., 1- A - ,W ' N 1 .4 ,, 5?- r n , ,. ,, finrwm- I ' ,Hfiw V '4 ,L ,' W, iv.. 4' WM-: L ,W-, -1 u W ff dl ' 11 my wh Il N N ,wa T? L -'?,w ih'A 'ff ' JM ' , YI my , ,. 'G W ' wg w uw. . mi 'MT J- 1, M f.x4.v,i , r-hmm: V ,z ll M Y .N way' K ,, ,hw y:,ggi,i1 . My, 1 W um Aivl' 'A-f1?!77?Z1'PY!l ' ff' f'j ' f 1 ' fi VVL j,, I 0,1 ,491 r ,,4,f',k, li ,ck--3y,9L fbfrvii i QL Lt I QVL L1 I f KA T--'fvik-fi- if L K Zu .VL ' X if gnvkff, Q 70 VM' 1 D9 ' M f- f 17 ' 'V' L 2 R,., Cffk, QKIL ULXJJ i CM 411,14 14 1 ,L,,3LL41 LL,,d.,,Lf,f yfkzxly V K1 J QV! ,Zi-14 fx f 7f7ffff, 44 14 14,1 L, ,V ,111 ,fqy O 741 J M, ,ff ,fgjff A . I Y' . 'f.f1f'f , in. J! ,Lc'Iz' X! '17 'Lf' .1111 f 1. fffl 'ylflf 7 WALL LX Z -7 L ,. I 'Lf ,Tiff fl '. X, -.I ff' I!! fL.!4 LllQ, X ,Lit Ktgkj KL 4' , ' ' + Lw famzb f- A A ' , LLdu.fl, Q, K , K f ,JN N f LVL 4- , ,JQLQQLAY-,Cl .,fj,f1,Z4 AQfl12V47j,fIV!Qf 1 , ffl ff ft 'Lf ff' f ' . I i 1 4 f' j CA, 5 A M Cu T WWW' 3924 L53 153' f? Q 'E '-, -. FOREWORD N THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR BREEZE, WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO IN- CLUDE A BRIEF RECORD OF THOSE EVENTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE BLACK RIVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL WHICH HAVE BEEN OF PAR- TICULAR'INTEREST TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. AND TO AID ITS MEM- BERS IN THEIR RECOLLECTION OF THEM IN THE YEARS TO COME. THERE IS PRE- SENTED ALSO SUCH GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING OUR SCHOOL, ITS FACULTY, AND ITS STUDENT BODY AS WILL BE FOUND OF INTEREST TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF THE SCHOOL. THE COMPILATION OF THIS NUMBER OF THE BREEZE HAS BEEN A MATTER OF PLEASURE TO THOSE ON WHOM THE RESPONSIBILITY WAS PLACED, AND IT IS HOPED THAT THEIR ENDEAVORS MAY BE OF CREDIT TO THE SCHOOL AND AID IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THOSE TRADITIONS WHICH BECOME A PERMANENT ASSET TO OUR BELOVED INSTITUTION. fEdito1'. 5 OUR HIGH 6 OUR HIGH HE origin of OUR HIGH came in the prime of our grandmothers' and grandfathers' lives. Its erection occurred in 1871, along with other important world events. The first graduating class of 1875 numbered six, four of whom are still living to claim that distinction. The classes of '84 and '90 were the smallest in the school's history, mustering out only two students each. But our records show progress, much greater, even than the growth of our city. Forty-one graduates stepped out of its folds in the year 1922-the largest class so far. Altogether, up to last year, eight hundred and seventeen students have received diplomas. This increase of graduates began in the latter part of the nineteenth century and this development made more room necessary. So the year 1897 saw our present building come into existence. The old build- ing is now used exclusively for the grades. Besides the increase of students and the erection of a new building, other factors figured in the progress of Our High . The people of Black River Falls saw the practical value of Domestic Science and Manual Training, so these departments were added in 1912. In 1914 these were followed by the addition of the Commercial department. Passers-by might say that progress slept when it came to our old scarred, crumbling, ivy-hung abode. But nay! Further investigations would unroot its real value-its gallant array of American youth, ready, each spring, to stem life's rushing tide. 7 DEDICATION T IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT THIS VOLUME OF THE BREEZE IS DEDICATED TO OUR GOOD FRIEND, WM. F. PRICE, WHOSE PATIENT INTEREST AND HELPFUL LOYALTY HAVE BEEN OF SUCH VALUE AND IMPORT- ANCE TO THE SENIOR CLASS, AND WHOSE KINDLY GUIDANCE IN OUR SCHOOL WORK AND IN OUR ENDEAVORS IN THE PRO- DUCTION OF THIS CHAPTER OF SCHOOL HISTORY HAS BEEN OF CONSTANT INSPIRATION. 8 WILLIAM F. PRICE 9 Marian Hull Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Faculty Advisor Athletics . Literary Social Snapshots Humor . Organizations Calendar . Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Philip Monsos Margaret Frederikson Robert Mills ANNUAL STAFF Manager . 10 . Marian Hull . Philip Monsos Margaret Frederikson . Robert Mills Mrs. Olson Olaf Ringleka . Alice Anderson Marion Rogers Mable Johnson Adolph Roiseland . Irma Wyss . Lois Davis Q Cora Hanson Orlin Bible . Archie Haralson Marguerite Haugstad . Harold Woof W ?77 u 1 mum ll lii lili lll llllml lln l u X W H, 'H 4 A, 'U' , VH NN ' w VW . I Nl Y ,HMM l w J wt ll! W , 5' all i i ' ' ff Q w rm : , x M? ,L x N if FE X NE-9' f ,xfffif Vg , 0 . ,. I V , 'iff 35:11 I 'W ,I N -,ff .. 1- , , .f,-0, ,,,, I X1 , ,, , .. H ,, .. N V .,,1 4 - 4 , , 1,1,m , !1M'j ' l!'l! ' I' I 1 If Q J nf, ,Am 1' I 'Jn , y ! f .fF . dup .. .alll Q lx I KQ K ' M AL ,w 4l ii '1 if Y 7 1 W JW' H, X 1 1 y V w lr- vs -. ...Ye ., PRINCIPAL WM. F. PRICE Platteville State Normal. OLGA R. OLSON History University of Wisconsin B. A. ALICE M. RUSH Mathematics Milwaukee Normal University of Wisconsin Summer Session C. O. RUNKEL Madison, Wis. Science and Athletics University of WisconsIn B. S. A. fT ELIZABETH SHAW Kingston, Wis. English, French Ripon College B. A. JENNIE A. JENNINGS La Crosse, YVis. Teachers Training' Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Summer Sessions ltfuv tiki! ,ip Q'LlY'm,1HvL 14 J I LAN, itll rx l , ILLE.. .,'lCALL.1 N715 Ltr' W- -0- fsfxkz V ' li, JUDITH BENSON Gary, TTLJ-..-I. fl English I, ' A Luk A GYM Beloit B. A. ROSE ELLEN FISHER San Antonio, Texas Commercial K. S. 'T. C.-B. S., Kirksville, Mo. -ez: lx Hx.- , 0.41.4 X 1 Hv K I it In AJ is L S XM YT , X N1 X Q i i Y Qu W i- lx IS KX I CLARA B. ROWE Stevens Point, Wis. Economics Stevens Point Normal A VIVIAN G, SWEET Stanley, Wie. Music Eau Claire Normal School Northwestern University Summer Session THOMAS R. KING Sparta, Wis. Manual Training Beloit College Stout Institute GRADE TEACHERS Sadie Madsen-Eighth Grade Jennie Anderson-Seventh Grade Vella Stebbins-Sixth Grade Gladys Fowler-Fifth Grade Rena Nelson-Fourth Grade Bessie Livingstone-Third Grade Alice Benson-Second Grade Opal Sprester-First Grade Adeline Prescott-Kindergarten Wanda F. Taylor, Deaf Department fi? BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. C. J. Van Schaick Dr, A. S. 'Trondson A. P. Jones Director Treasurer Clerk Who Who Who With Who And Who And Who '23 'TIS JIM is it sweeps the floors at nightg keeps them looking clean and bright? 'Tis Jim. is it when we lose our key, anxious eyes we long to see? 'Tis Jim. is it keeps ink bottles filled? scrapes the ink when it is spilled? 'Tis Jim. is it picks up all the waste always keeps things in their 'Tis Jim. place? is it keeps the fires bright, In winter watches day and night? Who And 'Tis Jim. when in trouble helps us out never fails without a doubt? 'Tis Jim. 15 Ti JAMES KINLEY janitor STUDENT COUNCIL Orlin Bible Marian Hull Ella Benson Guy Higgins President Secretary-Treasurer Vice President Bowman Walden Gladys Hanson Katherine Marvick Philip Moe 16 ' aw :af-.-we-.pm .-mn, .W IHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllmffl W W , I , ' F f V' -,k ! ,lit ff i I, ' 2, , ' Q X H t Y! 1 J f 'ff 11, 2 MQQZEQQQN XXX kvqigxxglj x X X KZKZ. gg?Q CE fAjhWQZ9225i?w, Zggxzggsfnvhf g A!EfJ g, iZA 4 X Qi' X ' 5f1 ' X XX f X S.,-4 , v . ZX' ' X Q4 IQZYQ X X X 1 ,.,-,. T V 1' S E! X fi ? x -it .... ' J V il A .Q N E SENIORS Marian Hull President Adolph Roiseland Vice-President Class Advisor Mrs. Olson Class Colors Green and White Class Flower White Rose Class Motto We Serve IS Lois Davis Secretary and Treasurer . 71'-. 1 , U--.wi--H+? 1-iw-if 'jf:L1X?' --'W' A ALICE ANDERSON HAI!! Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club 45 T. C. C. 45 Katta Club 3, 45 Breeze L.ter- ary 45 Salutatorian. Though quiet by nature, she is brim full of fun. Her happy smiles, many friends have won. ORLIN BIBLE llcopell General Football 3, 45 President Student Council 45 Glee Club 45 Breeze Cal- endar 45 Cazenovia High Schol 1, 2. A lady in the case -- Then I'm interested. LEONA BLOCZYNSKI Shortie -Commercial 'Glee Club 1, 2. She is not' quiet, neither is she boisterous. SARA BOLGER Sal Commercial Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Katta Klub 4. ' Ready for anything you ask, Bc it fun or be it a task. LOIS DAVIS Louie Teacher Training Class. Secretary and 'Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 T. C. C. 4: Breeze Organizations 45 Katta Klub 3, 4. Nor qufet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Ziqpiamjgzl'-' 1632? Quo., 4.1 f'tLU-,ef .47 fp -QS Gb ,Ji w1.,Qj5g v LEE EGGEN Parson Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Vice- President Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, T. C. C. 4. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, That's why I never got a little. RACHEL EMERSON HR'ayH Teacher Training Glee Club 2, 3, 4, T. C. C. 4, Katta Klub 4. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. MARGARET FREDERIKSON a4Mag.g,ie9y Commercial Class Vice President 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Katta Klub 3, 43 District 'Commercial Contest 3g Class Editor, Breeze, 23 Efreeze Business Manager, Art Editor A jolly good scout, just brim full of pep, You have to go some, with her to keep step. MARION GALSTON lGB0bPl X Teacher Training ,AJIJJSYN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4, T. C. C. 43 Katta Klub 3, 4. She is as fond of dates as an Arab.' LEROY GILBERTS-ON uLyrkeu College Preparatory Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basket Ball 3. I think that too much study de- teriorates the mind. Y MAHLON GILBERTSON Gib Commercial Football 4g Basket Ball 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Hard work, indeed he does not love it, His genius is too much above it. CORA HANSON LaHoplr Teacher Training Katta Klub 3, 45 Breeze Class Editor 35 Breeze Calendar 4. We love her for her smile, her look, Her way of speaking gently. ALVIN HENDRICKSON MAIN General Basket Ball 45 Baseball 45 Taylor High School 1, 2, 3. An aH'able, courteous gentleman, A good dancer withal. MARIAN HULL ulrnpn Commercial Class Presdent 3, 4g Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 45 Glee Club 3, 43 President 45 Accompanist 45 Katta Klub 3, 45 Pep Club 4g Pres- ident 43 Milwaukee Downer Semin- ary 15 Breeze Editor 4g Faculty Representative. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us st.ll. MABLE JOHNSON llMibS!l Commercial Katta Klub 3, 4, District Commercial Contest 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Breeze Snapshots 45 Valedictorian. She's all that's bright, she's all that's smart, Her thoughts are highly rated. CORA KERSTING Core Teacher 'Training Glee Club 25 T. C. C. 4. I thought her quiet, till I knew Her life has in it, frolic, too. MARY KRESMERY Kixmasil Teacher Training Glee Club 2, 45 Pep Club 43 T. C. C. 45 Katta Klub 3, 4. Ready for anything, work or play. HELEN LARSON Lars Teacher Training Glee Club 3, 43 Pep Club 45 T. C. C. 4. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. ROSWELL LINDOW Dutch General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. A friend to all, an enemy to nonc.' MARG1ARET MELVIN c1Mugs11 General Glee Club 3. Quiet-with motives little known! Y I l AGNES MURRAY Aggie Teacher Training T. C. C. 4. A happy maiden, understand, Wlth cheer and poise at her com- mand. ROBERT MILLS HBObll College Preparatory Football 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Class President 15 Class Vice-President 3g Glee Club Secre- tary and Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g President 45 Breeze Assistant Busi- ncss Manager 4. I work eight hours, I play eight hours, And that leaves eight hours for love. PHILIP MONSOS KAPhil1Y College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-Pres, dent 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Vice-President 4, Breeze As- sistant Editor 4. N0t much for the ladies, But the ladies much for him. EVELYN NANSTAD Bobbie Teacher Training T. C. C. 4. When as a child she fell out of the window And came down plump! NORMA NELSON A4NOnnyly Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 43 T. C. C. 49 Secretary 45 Katta Klub 3, 4. A good sport, what more want we? BEATRICE OVERLIEN Beat Teacher Training T. C. C. 4. She is gentle, she is shy, But therc's mischief in her eye. JAMES PAISLEY Jim General Glee Club 2, 3, 4. If he had been twins, one would have died laughing at the other. GERALDINE PETERSON ugierryn Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, T. C. C. 43 Katta Klub 3, 4. Why should I blush to own my love? 'Tis love that rules the realms above. OLIVE PETERSON UPeteH 'Commercial' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 43 Katta Klub 4. How quiet appearing, but wait till , you know her. THYRA REESMAN urreddyn Commercial Glee Club 1, 4, Pep Club 45 Katta Klub 3, 4. Still waters run deep. OLAF RINGLEKA Ole General Football 1, 3, 45 Captain 4, Basket Ball 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Breeze Class Editor 1, Breeze Athletic Editor 4. t'Danced last night, danced the night before, Going to dance tonight, if I dance no more. MARION ROGERS Sister Teacher Training Declamatory 2, T. C. C. 45 Katta Klub 3, 45 Breeze Social Editor 4. Be thine own self always and thou art lovable. - ADOLPH ROISELAND Norway College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Breeze Snapshots 45 Oratory 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, fl 4: 1st place League Contest 43 Class Vice-President 4. Try to argue if you can, I can defeat most any man. ISABELLE UTHIE Izzy Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4. Work, I should say she does, On the heart strings of men l VIOLA WEST nBObbyn Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 3, 45 T. C. C. 4g Dis- trict Commercial Contest 2, 3. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. 40 x 4 . 1 ff A ,. Af 7 ,rcfg n ff H- . fri' - ,'-.ff oyvf 571 e'f JU M11 -v Y' IRMA WYSS Sheik Teacher Training Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 43 Secre- tary and Treasurer 4, T. C. C. 4 Katta Klub 3, 45 Breeze Humor 4 As dark as night, Yet fair as day. AUGUST YOUNG Moco General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 3, 43 President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. His head may be iron, his muscles steel, But his heart is gold. POST GRADUATES DORIS SPRESTER Teacher Training Black River Falls LEONA GUTKNECHT Teacher Training St. Catherine's Academy Racine, Wis. ALICE JACOBSON Teacher Training Hixton, Wis. HELEN WOODHULL Teacher Training Taylor, Wis. GAYLORD HOLMGREEN Teacher Training Black River Falls LLOYD WUSSOW Teacher Training Black River Falls MABLE JOHNSON Valedictorian ALICE ANDERSON Salutatorian MARIAN HULL Faculty Representative sf i p 27 CCDMMENCEMENT Sunday, May 25 ...... Baccalaureate M. E. Church, Rev. A. D. Willett Wednesday, May 28 . . Graduation Exercises Fox Theatre Thursday, May 29 . . . . Alumni Banquet 'Yi Commencement Program Invocation . .... Rev. A. D. Willett Music . Salutatory ........ Alice Anderson Faculty Representative . . . Marian Hull Commencement Address . . . S. M. Thomas State Dept. of Education, Madison, Wis. Valedictory ....... Mable Johnson Presentation of Diplomas . . A. P. Jones Music 28 JUNIORS Ella Benson Mason Werner Wallace Westerfield Price Larson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Miss Shaw Class Colors Old Rose and White Class Flower Rose Class Motto ' 'Excelsior' ' 29 Persons, Emerson, Labaree, Nash, Binzer, Carlson, Green. Dunnigan, Brauner, Higgins, Kinley, Larson, Haralson, Anderson, Werner. Wcnsel, Klein, Vlloodforcl, Krametbauer, Benson, Larkin, Olson, O'Neill, Erdman. NAME Almar Anderson Ella Benson Freda Binzer Edward Brauner Bernice Carlson James Dunnigan Evelyn Emerson Florence Erdman Guy Higgins Archie Haralson Ronald Kinley Dorothy Klien Amelia Krametbauer Beatrice Kersting' Hazel Labaree Helen Larkin Price Larson Marion Nash Beatrice O'Neill Theressa Olson Alva Persons Alice Uthie Lily Van Buskirk .Ioyce Wensel Wallace Westerfield Mason Werner Goldie Woodford JUNIOR CLASS ROLL INITIALS STAND FOR 'andsome Andy Eh, Bob? French Beacon Empty Bean Boy-crazy .lolly Dub Excellent English Faintly 'eard Good Hiker Active Head Rough Kid Daddy's Kid Always Kramming' Black Kurls Head Light Hey, Lily? Play Low Marvelous Noodle Black Orbs 'I'erry's Original Always Prepared Always Unprepared Likes Boys Just Work Wonderful Writer Might Work G'Wan A30 NICKNAME Gunpowder Eli Freddy Ed Bo-bo Jim Evy ' Florentine Gran' dad Arch Bud Dot Cranberries Beat Hay Lark Hans Mary Anne Bee Terry Al Al Lil Joy Prof. Macie Gol. .wt.:-W i 4?2.A Y.,-A iml' A Q., ,f it yf i.,,,gr 1 , - SOPHOMORES Bowman Walden President Cyrus Henshall Vice-President Class Advisor , Miss Fisher Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower White Carnation Class Motto ' 'Be Prepared' ' 31 Gertrude Moe Secretary and Treasurer ' 1 5 r' 1' r ' , v b. 77 i s Y . kj f if ls! , X, NX? ,I YL ith i x x ' Q5 Y XK U' H if dl 'KX K- I Y n nq xi x , 1, .5 + xx 7 .V if L i ,H Y A .7 U 3 FL pf Y Q5 35 22 Q- fly x ' lolinson, Gillwcrrson, Nichols, Gulliclcson, Nelson, Bible. lf. Nt-lson, Kromc. Wright, Slosscr, Paulson, Hurlburt, Roburfs, l.. Slosscr, Dnniclson llilil, llnugstutl, Gclwhiirdt, Moe, Fisher, H. Moe. Krusmury, Hcnslmill, Uthie, Staffon, Benson, B. Gutkncclit, Peterson. Horswill, Gutknecht, Walden, Ellis, Brooks, Zahrte, Ivy, Stnmstad. Hngcn, Van Buskirk, Nortman, M. Ellis, Rogers, Hanson, Drecktrah, Bailey. Koczin, Culbertson, l-l. lvloen, Gilbcrtson, Overlien, Doud, Tollcfson. 32 I , Q, - SOPI-IOMDRE DIRECTORY NAME Walter Arndt Clarence Benson Evelyn Bailey Robert Brooks Pauline Bible Doris Doud Hazel Drecktrah Alice Dahl Mildred Ellis Lawrence Ellis Harriet Fisher Alice Gebhardt Avis Gilbertson Helen Gilbertson Mable Gilbertson Florence Gullickson Bernard Gutknecht Robert Gutknecht Beatrice Hagen Gladys Hanson Grace Hurlburt Marguerite Haugstad Cyrus Henshall Neil Horswill Philip Johnson Anna Kresmery Jerry Koczzn Gertrude Moe Helen Moe Helen Moen Clayton Nelson Lawrence Nelson Alma Nortman Jessie Nichols Helen Overlien Mabel Paulson Arline Pearce Joseph Peterson Gilman Radcliff Bessie Roberts Linda Roberts Elizabeth Rogers Doris Slosser Leila Slosser Orin Stainstad Arnold Staffon Clara Stoker Mable Uthie Opal Van Buskirk Bowman Walden Ethel Wright Robert Zahrte ADDRESS In the Barn. Paper Route Stub's Pool Hall Ibinger's Store, Tomato Soup Dept. In main room, writing poetry. Twin Silo Farm In a Ford Sedan Papa's Office Hixton Pavilion, trying to shuffle. Alma Center. Bakery On the Farm. Geometry Room With Orin Stamstad At home. At Hubert's Sechler's Grocery Store Fox Theatre QMoviesJ Trunk Highway 52 German Hill Oil Station or Roller Rink w Gym or Library Carrying Wood Spaulding Dairy Farm With Sister Mary Freeman Hotel Domestic Science lsewingl With Aleda Johnson lGebhardt's ,Shake Hollow Irving Tending Kids Freeman Hotel with Jerry Some quiet spot Kitchen Sunday school. Ib.nger's Store In halls looking hard for a girl On the Farm Looking for Bessie At home on the farm Teacher's Desk Dictionary in Main Room Finding Mabel Gilbertson. So1ler's H20 Street Oil Station or Rink With Tootie Looking for Arch and Fat Back Yard Millston or Merchants Hotel 33 ith Jack FRESHMEN Philip Moe Lawrence Sprester President Vice-President Class Advisor Miss Rush Class Colors Pink and Green Class Flower Pink Carnation Class Motto Aim High' ' 34 Della Woodford Secretary and Treasurer ' A- ess., 4 l I l l C. Scafc, Wyss, Thomas, Taylor, Homstad, Odeen, Persons, Barnum, West, V. Hubert. T. johnson, Cubinc, Millis, McCormick, Westerneld, Sullivan, Simplot, E. Sprester, Tolltffsim, M. johnson, A. Nelson, Mulrine, Pearce, Stratton, Spunangie, A. Scafe, Brockway, Hoagcnson, Ncwton, Walters, Spicring, Marvick, Davis, Recsman, Kinlcy, Gullickson. lKlcr. M. Peterson, Helbling, Klevcn, I.aPoint, G. johnson, WLISSOW, Nortman, Mattson. Gilbert, Moc, Banda, Halverson, H. Hanson, L. Sprester, Dill, D. Nelson, Harpold. E. O'Brien, G. Vfoodford, jerrett, K. Hanson, D. Hubert, Wrwld, Vifoof, O'Brien, Linduw, Kostoluryz, Hobbs, Hannon, D. Woodford, Raymond, Kupcelc, Meek. 35 JOHN HENRY Mary Barnum Bernadette Benda William Bolger Theodore Brockway Mary Louise Davis Irene Dill William Gilbert Ruth Gullickson Leonard Halverson Julia Hannon Helen Hanson Kermit Hanson Dorothy Harpold Lloyd Helbling Alice Hoagenson Bernice Hobbs Aleda Homstad Doris Hubert Violet Hubert Constance Jarrette Gaylord Johnson Margaret Johnson Thomas Johnson Dorothy Kinley Rudolph Kler Hlenry Kleven Adolph Kostohryz Frank Kubine Mathilda Kupcek George La Point Creswell Lindow . Katherine Marvick Audley Matson Robert Meek Evelyn Millis' Philip Moe Evelyn- Mulrine Aaron Nelson Durward Nelson Olan Newton George Nortman Evelyn O'Brian Eugene O'Brien Bernard Odeen Merlin Peterson Wilbur Pearce Tina Persons Lucille Reesman Stella Reyman Clarence Scafe Arvilda Simplot FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL NICKNAME Bernie Billie Ted Mary Dillpickle Bill Peg Drinzy Grandma Hanna Kirmitz Doe Reb A1 Birdie Slim Doe Doe Chub Queen of Pleas- ant View Freckles Marg. Tom Dot Rudy Hank Shorty Mut Pointer Lindow Catchy Yicka Bob Bonny Pete Evvy Acorn Jef Ole Nort Shorty Bean Swede Merly Bud Tiny Jackie Stel Charlie Day HOBBY Spooning Dancing Opening Windows Being Girlish Adoring herself Studying Bare back riding Singing Delivering Groceries Looking over her glasses Laughing Joking Being good Riding the bicycle Sewing Flirting Waiting for Lee H. Driving slow UQ Vamping Putting on airs Getting his Algebra Talking about Stub Being nice Trying to laugh Being a clown Getting red in the face Giggling Grinning Getting 100 in algebra Getting in early Driving that 1914 model Eating oranges Asking Questions Growing fast? ? ? Singing in church Preaching foolishness Winking Getting ducked Seeming wise Escorting Beth Working algebra Blushing Changing his seat Working for big sal- aries Encouraging his lay back Going to the library Trying to get a beau Smiling Watching Cre.swell Coming to school late Being escorted to school 36 FAVORITE SAYING Where is Elmer? Gee, I had a swell time . Can't be done. I don't want to be ducked. I like his kisses. Gee, I don't know. Well, hello. Is Lyle back yet? Don't kid me. Does my hair look all right? Going to Glee Club to- night? Now honey. Where's Billy? Oh, Mr. Gallagher. Which now? Is this all right? 'iOh, Lee! To Alma Center or bust. Seen Jim or Stub y-e-t? Got a phone call this noon. Oh, you can have Mary. I like to ride with Stub. I really know my les- son. Have a good time? Bring on the Sophsf' Hello-good-bye. Wha.tabout citizenship? Oh, pshaw, she's all right. Got your English? Jule's on my trail again. She's a good sport. Not to-nite. Aw, quit it! Where's Alice? Where did you get the sunshine? Garsh, I got low in that test. I don't know the an- swer. You can't duck me. Ah, go on. Is Beth ready? I know you, too. Oh, I didn't either. Cut it out. Have you heard this one? Where's Stub? Did you see Pete? Oh, Millston! Melrose Country Club. What time is it? Two blowouts last nite I-Iow's Ole? fContlnued on page S31 Lb -, -N W-W PHILIP ' MON,sos Phil was a good tackler and showed up when it came to catch- ing passes. ARACHIE HARALSON Arch played a hard, clean game. A1- ways accurate on his passes. OLAP RINGLEKA This was his last year of football. Known for hard hitting and his kicking toe. FOOTBALL GEORGE VAN BUSKIRK Pl u n k gained many yards through the line and maneuver- ed the team with skill. C. O. RUNKEL His first year with us. Developed passing game, and always worked for his men. 33 ROBERT MILLS One of the best ground gainers on the team, and his defensive playing kept the goal line from being cross- ed. ADOLPH ROISELAND Norway was a stonewall when they started through. He will be missed next year. AUGUST YOUNG M0co known as a hard hltter. The big- gest man we had-our battling Moco. oygalw 49n,Qe,o- GLMKM Jvfaj-,fv , 39 LAWRENCE ELLIS Ox broke through and tackled them all. Good material for next year. ROBERT BROOKS Pig, a hard hitter and fast man, made many long gains around end. MAHLON GILBERTSON Gibbs ' first year out, but he developed into good material. FOOTBALL PRICE LARSON A fast man, played a fine defensive game. 40 ALMAR ANDERSON Babe couldn 't come out much, but showed up in the cou- ple of games he play- ed. ORLIN BIBLE Cope was a hard hitter. One of our bigl- gezt men. Remember- ed for his fighting spirit. LORING WINSLOW His first year, but he played ihe game hard. Good material for next year. F UUTBHLL k'wkh'f5Qr3e.4'. Elxns'-Q ,, H,.9,1f3 .!?47JggS54.3 ..Cgv.3i.f,xj Legs? Kayak! w 3n.XQl'M1.3,m.? w , A' ' 325 'Aailnxw-H ' ,y 1, fyr- E-rf vvrgnfze l'ui!j:S0i7'-R- it I ff 2 XX as 4'7 , Qffwk P2733 ' M' .mf rg, 5, z' 934 08217 Bile -- Tum nclmc by Gavllrergxzfzoly-f-Wsfltm' Qvaqk, . 2'-10534222 ,J9A1,?52f,w' M LSR GW L K 4 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponents At B. R. Falls Opponents Oct. 13 Tomah Tomah 0 31 Oct. 20 Augusta B. R. Falls 31 0 Oct. 27 Mondovi Mondovi 7 25 Nov. .3 Arcadia Arcadia 0 6 Nov. 17 Owen B. R. Falls 19 0 '23 BASEBALL NDOOR base ball practice started March 17th at the Gym, about twenty boys reporting. Bases were marked off and practice games played. This gave the boys a chance to get accustomed to the rules of base nun- ning, batting and fielding, so that when the weather became favorable for out door practice, the boys were coached on the rudiments of the game. Work then started in earnest. A batting cage was made and the batting phase of the game is being emphasized this year. During spring vacation practices were held every day in the Gym, particularly for the pitchers and catchers. The first game of the season was played at Merrillan, April 29th. The local boys won, 10 to 6, in 7 innings The field was quite wet, which caused numerous errors on both sides. The hitting was about even with Merrillan, leaving a slight edge on us. Our boys received numerous bases on balls, which, coupled with a few timely hits, accounted for the large score. This is the first baseball game B. R. F. H. S. has won in three years. The line- up for the Merrillan game was: Catcher - Olof Ringleka. Pitcher Robert Mills. First Base -Donald Wyss, Bowman Walden. Second Base - Archie Haralson. Third Base William Bolger. Short Stop -Lawrence Sprester. Left Field -Almar Anderson. Center Field - Philip Monsos. Right Field-Loring Winslow, Lawrence Ellis. The schedule for this year is: Merrillan-there -April 29. Melrose-here-May 8. Taylor-there- May 16. Taylor-here-May 23. Melrose-there -May 26. 42 Y ,,,, t-H. . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 07 MIK , ff A . A 'i Peterson, Kresmery, V. Hubert, Nelson, Carlson, L. Davis, Emerson, Bailey, Gulliclcson, Ellis. l .J D. Hubert, Gutlcnecht, Emerson, Larson, Frederikson, Reesman, West, Binzer. ,lj I' Kinley, Olson, Haugstad, Benson, Hull, Galston, Klein, Wensel, Van Buskirlc. l 'R f Moen, O'Neill, Larkin, M. Davis, Uthie, Gebharclt. N gif' . 'C HE Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirty-Hve members, was organized at U . if the beginning of the school term under the direction of Miss Sweet. l JJ ' The officers of the Club are: President-Marian Hull. Vice President-Ella Benson. Secretary and Treasurer-Margaret Frederikson. Librarian-Bernice Carlson. The Club has sung several times before the assembly room, at Parent- Teachers' meetings, at the Musical Memory Contest and at the District Contest. The girls displayed their talent individually and collectively in the operetta, In Old Louisiana. The girls will also sing at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. 43 , W xbmyyg- BOYS' GLEE CLUB Eggen, Ringleka, Larson, Kinley, Van Buskirk, Haralson, Ellis, Brooks, Young. Bible, R. Gucknecht, Brauner, Higgins, Walden, Roiseland, Monsos, Mills. Olson, Scafe, L. Gilberrson, Paisely, Werner, M. Gilbertson, Staffon, Stamstad. Hanson, Lindow, Oeleen, B. Gutknechr, Nichols, Benson, Nelson. HE Boys' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of the music teacher, Miss Sweet. The officers elected for the year are: President-August Young. Vice President-Lee Eggen. Secretary-Treasurer-Robert Mills. Librarian-Olaf Ringleka. The Boys' Glee Club has sung a number of times before the assembly room, at the Musical Memory Contest, at the Rod and Gun Club Banquet and the District Contest. Much credit is due the boys for their excellent part in the operetta, In Old Louisiana . The boys will also take part in the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. l 44 HIGH SCHOGL OPERETTA ROM the pokes of their little bonnets to the tips of their little strapped sandals, the girls In Old Louisiana were pretty as pictures at the play given by the high school students at the Fox Theatre, January 22. The play was tuneful and pleasant, as well as picturesque. Leona Gutknecht and Ella Benson, Bowman Walden and Mason Wer- ner were well cast in the principal roles, and all could dance and sing admir- ably. The duets, Bargaining for a Heart, and I Love You won en- thusiastic applause. The audience enjoyed the show, as was instanced by laughter which almost drowned the comic song of Old Ned and Judy, accompanied by six equally delightfully burnt cork actors in the number Noah Built an Ark. Mildred Ellis, as Judy, and Bernard Odeen, as Old Ned, were great, and the antics of their chorus were a decided contrast to the daintiness of the rest of the play. Earl Best, as Pilot of the steamer Eclipse , who has an unusally fine voice, was supported by ten petite poke bonneted girls as the By-Lo chorus in the Songs of My Childhood, this number being one of the prettiest. Six dashing pirate girls with wicked knives were true buccaneers of the Yo Ho and a Bottle of Rum , sung by Robert Mills, Archie Haralson and Mahlon Gilbertson. The rose-petal girls lead six boys through a rose vine dance to form the background for Dick's Wonderful Rose solo, which was sung so well by Bowman Walden. The New Dance, sung at the opening of Act 2, was much enjoyed, and was very well sung by Miss Gutknecht and Miss Benson, accompanied by a pretty rose chorus. Perhaps the nicest part of the success of the operetta was the intro- duction to the public of the talent of the students who were principals in the story, talent developed by weeks of patient coaching by Miss Sweet. Both Bowman Walden, as Dick St. John, and Mason Werner, as Monty Gray, made their initial bow as operatic stars. Leona Gutknecht, as Rose Farley, and Ella Benson, as Martha St. John, also displayed their vocal and dramatic talent for the first time. Robert Mills is a favorite stage villyun , and Archie Haralson has several times appeared dramatically, but they, with Mahlon Gilbertson, sang in public for the first time. Philip Monsos, as the Marquis de la Tours, and Robert Gutknecht, as Sheriff MacDougal, carried off well their parts of the final scene. And perhaps the biggest debt of all is the one the cast and director, Miss Sweet, owe Misses Joyce Wensel and Marian Hull, who worked patient- ly and tirelessly to assure the singers of perfect accornpaniments, an art in itself. -Jackson County Journal. 45 HI-Y CLUB l Larson, Ivy, Walden, Kinley, Haralson, Runkel, Wussow, Young, Holmgreen, Eggen, Mills. Ellis, Roiseland, Odeen, Mcunsos,W.WesterHeld, Werner, M. Gilbertson, H.XXfesterf1eld, Stamstad. Koogan, Nichols, Lindow, l.. Gilbertson, Benson. Staffon, Henshall, Peterson. HIS is the second successful year of the Hi-Y Club in our schools. The purpose of the Hi-Y is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the High School or Gym, and lessons on character and standards of living are given by the leader, Mr. Price. After the lessons the meeting is informal and usually games, teaching good sportsmanship, are played. This yeara banquet was given at which Mr. W. H. Babcock, the district Hi-Y secretary was present. The thirteenth of November ten fellows Went to Wausau to attend the state Hi-Y convention, which lasted three days. They came back highly inspired and filled with enthusiasm for Hi-Y Work. The Father and Son's banquet held at the Methodist church on Feb- ruary 19, was under the direction of the Hi-Y this year. An appetizing dinner was served by the Ladies Aid and Martha Society and an entertain- ing and instructive program was rendered. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Sauers, the State Y. M. C. A. Secretary. After the ban- quet Mr. Sauers conducted an informal meeting at the High School, which was profitable and entertaining to the boys. Officers 1923-24: Officers 1924-25 President-Robert Mills President-Bowman Walden Vice President+Philip Monsos Vice President-Mahlon Gilbertson Secretary-Bowman Walden Secretary-Jesse Nichols Treasurer-Price Larson Treasurer-Price Larson 46 l ' v l J j ' PEP CLUB A. Utlwie, D. Hubert, Marvick, Carlson, Larson, Anderson, Wyss, Reesman. Solberg. l. Utliie, R. Gullickson, Nelson, Rogers, Kresmery, G. Peterson. Jacobson. Bible, johnson, O. Peterson, F. Gullickson, Ellis, Van Buskirk, Davis, Gutlcnecht, Bulger, Wocidhull V. Hubert, Benson, Kremetbauer, M. Uthie, Hull, Freclerilcson, Haugstad, Fisher, Bailey. Olson, Larkin, O'Neill, Gebhardt, Danielson, Homstad, Galston. HE Pep Club was organized last fall by the girls of the various classes for the purpose of backing the football team. The girls went to every game to cheer the boys on, and were known by their orange and black ribbon arm bands and the amount of noise they made. On February 22nd the Pep Club held a kensington supper in the grade school building, where everyone had a peppy, good time. During the football season, meetings were held every Thursday night in the Assembly room, where the girls practiced their yells and sang songs. The officers of the Club are: President-Marian Hull. Secretary and Treasurer-Irma Wyss. Club Advisor-Miss Fisher. 47 TRAINING CLASS CLUB Gutknecht, Hanson, Mason, Wussow, Larson, Holmgrecn, Anderson, Jacobson. Emerson, Davis, Wyss, Nanstad, Jennings, Woodhiill, Krcsniery, Peterson, West. Murray, Olson, Ovcrlein, Kersting, Nelson, Eggen, Rogers, Oiilston, Sprestcr. HE Training Class Club was organized by the members of the Teachers' Training Class of our High School, with the purpose of sending forth into the world a better class of teachers than heretofore. The following officers were elected: First Semester Second Semester President, Helen Woodhull. President. Lee Eggen. Vice President, Lee Eggen. Vice President, Mary Kresmery. Secretary, Norma Nelson. Secretary, Evelyn Nanstad. Treasurer, Elizabeth Mason. Treasurer, Cora Hanson. Sergeant at Arms, Gaylord Holmgreen Sergeant at Arms, Helen Larson The meetings are held on Wednesday evenings and afternoons alter- nately every second week. At these meetings there is a short business session followed by a program. These programs are planned and selected by committees chosen for that purpose. They are very helpful and beneficial because they present and solve some of the problems which are liable to arise during the teacher's life in the rural community. After the program light refreshments are served and the remainder of the evening is spent in a social way. 48 Y 1. ,pm s- se, ,.,1,t.i- 112111-' KATTA KLUB Wyss, Reesman, Anderson, G. Peterson. O. Peterson, Galston, Kresmery, Nelson, johnson, Davis, Hanson Rogers, Hull, Frederikson, Bolger, Emerson. HE Katta Klub is an organization of sixteen girls of the Senior class. The members of this Klub, who call themselves Katts , meet every Monday night after school or at the various homes. At these meetings there is a short business session, and light refreshments are served. The purpose of the Klub is to eiectually aid the Senior class and to provide social enjoyment for the members. The ofiicers are: President, Lois Davis. Vice President, Geraldine Peterson. Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Kresmery. Miss Dorothy Lund, of Minneapolis, is an honorary member of the Katta Klub. 49 BOY SCOUTS HE present organization of Boy Scouts, known as troop number one Black River Falls Boy Scouts, was established by Mr. King, Manual Training Teacher, in 1921. There are twenty-nine scouts and six pledges. The five first-class scouts are: Wallace Westerfield, Harold Westerfield, Price Larson, Bowman Walden and Archie Haralson. Second-class Scouts: Ronald Kinley, Clar- ence Benson, Philip Moe, Philip Johnson, Wilbur Pearce and Donald Bright. Third-class Scouts: Cyrus Henshall, Walter McWilliams, Eugene O'Brien, Mason Werner, Erwin Benson, Lloyd Helbling, Robert Meek, Philip Monsos, Joseph Peterson, John Ellis, Robert Mills, Durward Nelson, Lawrence Sprester, Everett Finn, Norman Larkin, Thomas Mills, Bernard Odeen and Arnold Staffon. The officers are: Scout Master-Mr. King. Patrol Leaders: First-Archie Haralson. Second-Price Larson. Third-Wallace Westerfield. Fourth - Harold Westerfield. Assistant Patrol Leaders: First-Clarence Benson. Second-Philip Johnson. Third-Bowman Walden. Fourth-Ronald Kinley. The boys have already enjoyed two camping trips with Mr. King and are planning for another one this coming summer. With Mr. King as Scout Master, they have been on many hikes this year and have also added a con- crete fire-place to their cabin, which is located on Town Creek northwest of the city. 50 ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY CONTESTS HE local oratorical and declamatory contests were held in the high school assembly room May 18, the oratorical contest being held in the after- noon and the declamatory contest in the evening. The following is the list of students who took part in the contests, together with the selections they gave: Oratorical- No Chance-Adolph Roiseland. America's Opportunity-Mahlon Gilbertson. The Spirit of Abraham Lincoln - Lawrence Sprester. A N ation's Honor- Wallace Westerfield. The Negro-Harold Woof. The Immigrant Speaks -Archie Haralson. Grinding the Seed Corn-Bowman Walden. Declamatory- For the Love of Man-Elizabeth Rogers. Penrod's Letter- Leila Slosser. Rebecca's Journey-Violet Hubert. The Prince of Illusion--Gertrude Moe. Who's Afraid-Josephine Walters. Our Angel Boy -Doris Doud. Hundred and Oneth-Dorothy Kinley. Sign of the Cross-Alva Persons. The judges were Miss Beatrice Johnson, of Black River Falls, Princi- pal P. E. Henderson, of Merrillan, and Principal A. H. Filbey, of Humbird. In the declamatory contest, the contestants receiving the four highest places were Dorothy Kinley 1st, Josephine Walters 2nd, Violet Hubert 3rd, and Elizabeth Rogers 4th. In the oratorical contest, the following won places: Bowman Walden 1st, Adolph Roiseland 2nd, Mahlon Gilbertson 3rd, and Archie Haralson 4th, The League Contest, in which Neillsville, Augusta and Black River Falls competed, was held at the high school April 25th. The judges were Miss Giger, of the Eau Claire Normal School, Miss Wood, of the Eau Claire High School, and Prof. A. H. Filbey, of Humbird. The contests were complete victories for our local high school, since the two highest places in each contest went to the contestants from our own high school. In the oratorical contest, first place was given to Adolph Roiseland, second place to Bowman Walden, and third place to Tom Howard, of Augusta. In the declamatory contest, first place went to Dorothy Kinley, second place to Josephine Walters and third place to Alice Thwig, of Augusta. The declamatory cup was won for Black River Falls in 1922 and 1923 by Edna Carisch, of the class of 1923. This year it was won by Dorothy Kinley, and becomes the permanent property of the school. The oratorical cup was held by Augusta in 1922, by Neillsville in 1923, and was won by Sdolph Roiseland this year and brought to this school, where we hope to ee 1 . p The league declamatory contest will be held in the Eau Claire normal school May 9, to which Dorothy Kinley and Josephine Walters will go. The league oratorical contest will be held there May 16, and Adolph Roiseland and Bowman Walden will represent our league. 51 C L R E N C E A Comedy in 4 Acts, by Booth Tarkington Presented by the CLASS CF 1924 Directed by Miss Betty Shaw THE PLAYERS flu the order of their appearancej Mrs. Martyn - - - Norma Nelson Mr. Wheeler - Archie Haralson Mrs. Wheeler Margaret Frederikson Bobby Wheeler Alvin Hendrickson Cora Wheeler Isabelle Uthie Violet Pinney Irma Wyss Clarence Robert Mills Della - - Cora Hanson Dinwiddie Adolph Roiseland Hubert Stem Mahlon Gilbertson THE SCENES ACT I-The anteroom to Mr. Wheeler's private office, New York. ACT II-Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home, Englewood, N. J. ACT III-The same-that evening. ACT IV-The same-next morning. Furniture by courtesy of Mr. Keefe, Mr. Gilbertson and Mr. Berg 52 SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY HE Class of '24 had its possibilities. Well, there was I, for instance, who had hopes of being a successful school ma'am for twenty-five years, and then backed by a well earned pension, spend the rest of my days in peace. But fate would not have it so, and here I am today, May twenty-six, nineteen hundred forty, to be exact, engaged in the worthy, though not prosperous, business of selling Bibles. I felt rather wretched as I trudged the main street of Black River Falls this May morning and heard the rythmatical click of my last quarter against my last dime. Black River, to my utmost surprise, had grown until it now housed twenty thousand inhabitants. I vaguely wondered what could be the cause of it all. I did not have long to wonder, for here came Adolph Roiseland with permanent citizen written all over him from spats to silk derby. ,I gazed at the sign above the door from which he had just emerged and read Roiseland Studio . I looked about again and then at him ques- tioningly. He smoothed his French mustache and began. Ahem, oh, you see, I'm an artist in my line, and, ahem, you see, that accounts for the growth of this city. People flock here by the thous- ands just to enjoy the reputation of living in the same town as I do, ahemf' It sounded rather fishy, but I nodded, and walked on, even forgetting to ask him to buy a Bible. The squeak of a wheel-barrow permeating thru the blue-gold atmos- phere shook me out of my stupification, and I turned to see Margaret Fred- erikson, daringly poised above Werner's Store, painting Indian Goods for Sale Here , and LeRoy Gilbertson running up and down the ladder from the wheel-barrow with paints and brushes for her use. While I was still gazing at this spectacle a shrill voice at my side said, Why, hello, where on earth have you been keeping yourself all these years? and forthwith, at a mere suggestion from me, I heard a whole volley of news about the Class of '24 from Mary Kresmery. Oh, she exclaimed, haven't you heard about Roswell Lindow? They say his fortune will soon double Rockefeller's, and do you know what's making him rich? He invented a contrivance for catching mice, without the noise from the snap waking you up in the night. And Mabel Johnson! She's getting there, too. She's Adolph Roiseland's stenographerl You should know about our girls in the nunnery at Eau Claire. Thyra Reesman, Olive Peterson, Isabelle Uthie, Sara Bolger, Marion Galston and Rachel Emerson all belong. They do make the sweetest nuns, I hear. And honestly now, who do you think converted them? Olaf Ringleka! He was appointed head priest of the Catholic Church of Eau Claire by the Pope of Rome. What about yourself? I managed to stick in. Oh, II Agnes Murray, Cora Kersting, Viola West, and I will get our pensions yet. Only nine more years! In demonstration of her glee she danced a joyous jig around me. I felt quite envious of her as I saw her disappear around the corner. The sale of Bibles did not seem to be very good around Black River 53 Falls this morning, so I thought I'd try the country. I hired a bicycle and started. A little ways south of Disco I spied Orlin Bible planting pumpkins in his cornfield. He was busy digging the hills while numerous small urchins dropped the seeds. Istopped in hopes of making a sale. I stared at the children, then at him, and timidly asked, Won't you buy a Bible? Well, he said, gazing from one to the other of his children, I have a number of Bibles already but maybe a different type would do me good. The weight in my pocket as the result of my recent sale acted as a spur to my energy, and before the dust on the Disco road had found a rest- ing place, the residents of Irving village were pulling down their shades to escape the dreaded interview with a peddler. I looked at the sign above the one store and read, Mahlon Gilbertson, Proprietor. Well, here was a chance at least. He might out of sympathy QI being a member of his classb buy a Bible. Upon my entrance I looked at Mr. Gilbertson himself, only twice his former size. To get on the good side of him I complimented him on his good appearance and a veritable thundercloud of news burst upon my ears. Yep, he said, this is my sixth year here now, and every year my profits are gettin' bigger. You see. it's the way it's run. Phil Monsos catches all the fish I need right in the river here every day. And milk! Oh boy! Fresh from Lois Davis' dairy farm every morning. She's a queen of a dairymaid. Vegetables, too! You ought to taste 'em. Supplied by the partnership of Alice Anderson and Helen Larson, they are. At this juncture he burst into a roar of laughter and said, Did you know that Bob Mills is batching it? Jilted! I now suavely directed his mind into other channels and brought be- fore him the prospect of buying a Bible. Ask the Mrs., ask the Mrs. I ain't got nothing to do with it. You'll find her out in the back yard. But no such luck for me. Before I knew it, an amazon type of female hurled me through the open door into the road by the aid of a broomstick. Well, I knew who was boss in that family. My next sojourn from Black River was Pleasant View. I approached a small cottage surrounded by a few acres of sand-briars. I found the for- mer Geraldine Peterson in the yard patiently coaxing her fiowers into ex- istence. This perfect picture of marital happiness brought out my entire stock of Bibles. My Hard-Scrabble sale so enriched me that I decided to try my for- tunes on higher ground. My next destination was Chicago. But Chicago was interested in else than Bibles at this time. The National Republican Nominating Convention of 1940 was in session there. Also the Great White Tap drew its share of visitors. The first words that reached my ears were, August Young, chosen presidential nominee of the Republicans. I al- most went off my feet. I knew it! I knew it! I screamed. I knew if LeRoy Gilbertson weren't Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, some one from our class would be president! I danced hilariously down the street and entered a restaurant for my 51 dinner. Here my attention was drawn to Marian Rogers, skillfully dancing the tango with a slick-haired partner. After dinner I scanned the evening's paper and read, Beatrice Over- lien, Greatest Woman Speaker in the World, speaks tonite at the Colonial. Margaret Melvin, member of Ziegfield's Follies, appearing this week at the Selwyn, Leona Bloczynski, Attorney-at-Law, 2316 Dearborn Street, office hours nine to five. I thought of my own achievements and sighed. A circus had the same attraction for me as it did when I was a kid. Especially so after I heard that Irma Wyss, as a snake charmer, was one of its chief attractions. Other surprises were in store for me. I found James Paisley industriously washing elephants, Lee Eggen seated in one corner, with a band of small urchins about him, playing the hand-organ. In another quarter, Evelyn Nanstad posing as the World's Slenderest Womanf' Lastly, I encountered Norma Nelson, in another obscure corner, telling for- tunes. Well, Iwas always rather leary of fortune tellers, but finally ap- proached her. She was so bedecked with the garb of her kind that but for her smile I would not have known her. But just the same, it was the same Norma, and I felt rather at home again. Luck sometimes strikes the poorest wanderer. The firm I was work- ing for suddenly decided there was more need of Bibles in Arabia than in the United States, so I was sent to the land of dromedaries and shieks. Talk about shieks! We read they range from good to bad, but my Arabian journey showed one to me that had all the virtues, good or bad, ex- quisitely modeled into the ne'er-dying tango. His eyebrows would not stay in place! His eyes slyly caught the eyes of the opposite sex in a wicked wink! His body moved in perfect grace. Upon inquiry I found that he was the former Alvin Hendrickson of Black River Falls. In the crowd of onlookers I encountered Marian Hull. What are YOU doing here? I asked. She gazed at the Shiek of Shieks ecstatically and dreamily said, Oh, I? I'm still in quest of my ideal man. Will I ever find him? And I? Wandering, wandering, wandering! But what for? Money! Money! Money! als Pls ik lk It lsn't Your School-lt's You. F YOU want to find the kind of school Like the kind of school you like, You needn't pack your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike, You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that is new, It's a knock at yourself when you knock your school, It isn't your school-it's you. Live schools are not made by those afraid To let some member get ahead, When every neighbor works, and no member shirks, You can raise a school from the dead, And if, while you make your personal stake, Some other member can make one too, Your school, will be what you want it to beg It isn't your school-ait's you. 55 - ,QU Tl-IEN AND NOW HATEVER paths romance has since taken, it bloomed once, two cen- turies ago, in the land of Minnehaha-the land of laughing waters. It was a fitting time and place for its presence. The glorious spring- time reigned over the land-the time when romance always thrives afresh, and the wild northern forest was loaded down with the gifts of nature. The fragrant essence of the wild rose hung over every vale and hill. The twitter of the birds was in harmony with the hum of the bees. The maple and the basswood put forth their gigantic foliage to form shaded secluded nooks for whoever might desire such. The brook babbled and gurgled onward to the Father of Waters,-forwhy should it not? It was spring time! And does not spring-time mean freedom, joy and romance? Nonah, the Indian maiden, could also feel the spring throbbing in her veins. It made her feet the more nimble, her laughter the more gay. Pride of her tribe was she-the dusky, sylph-like maiden of the Ages. Great black eyes-mirrored pools of emotion. Full firm lips-blood red. Teeth like dazzling pearls. Indian beauty such as her's has come to be almost a tradition in our day and age. The love lights were already beginning to glow in the eyes of Nonah, for she was being wooed by Fleet Foot, the chief's son. A warrior great was he, though he always scored the highest in the run, as his name betokened. Nonah knew she loved him, though their courtship thus far had extended only to a covert glance, a smile, or a Word or two. Their trysting place came to be a small wooded nook near the spring, and fetching water came to be one of Nonah's secret delights. Here, held close in her lover's arms, she listened to the song that will never die-the song of love, with the inevitable result. So these two were wed, and, as in the fairy tales of old, lived hap- pily everafter. S4 'lf PF if They named her Cheetah, this twentieth century little miss of the Red race. The only characteristic one could say she had in common with her savage ancestors was her wildness, even this having an altogether dif- ferent meaning. In mode she outrivalled the Happiest flapper. She shook her curled shingled tresses in derision at her gray-haired sire. We expel you! he stormed. We have no more to do with you! As if in answer to his avowal she danced a South Sea Island fantasy about him. He watched her for a few moments, than sank dizzily to the floor, to wake up an hour later, and, from habit, anxiously awaited the next meal. CThink it over. Who has undergone the greatest change, the father or the daughter? Of men, Cheetah knew little, but cared more than a little. She would bestow ther affections lavishly upon any of the opposite sex who dressed like a Hart Schaffner Sz Marx ad. and danced like a Valentino. Her latest best bet was Thor Big Foot, though said person had fortunately not inherited the significance of his surname. Thor shown up in Cheetah's eyes because he had the markings of a genuine gentleman. His schooling had given him CContinued on page 785 56 ...ul 1 . 1 57 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 1923 JUN1oR PROM HE I923 Junior Prom was given May I8, 1923, after the Breeze had gone to press. Hence this description: A seven o'clock banquet was served in the New Freeman Hotel Dining-room. The room was decorated in pink, green and white. In the center of each table was a small May-pole, with pink and green streamers leading to the place-cards. Apple and cherry blossoms decorated the walls, with one corner furnished with wicker for the faculty. Marian Hull, Junior President, welcomed the Seniors, and was an- swered by Edna Carisch, Senior President. Before leaving the tables, Edna Carisch was presented with a gift from the Junior Class as a reward for winning our Declamatory Cup. Miss Rush, Mr. Price and Mr. Christianson were then called upon for speeches. ' A short play was then given by the Junior girls, entitled, How a Woman Keeps a Secret. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. All agreed that this was the best Prom ever given in Black River Falls High School. it x if it 'SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY THE Sophomores did their best to make the Freshmen respect their su- periors K?l on the evening of the Sophomore annual fall welcoming and initiating party, October twenty-sixth. The Freshmen, who received their invitation on the morning of the fateful day, approached the Sophomore rendez-vous, namely, the attic, with fear and trembling. They came out whole but with revenge planted in their hearts. However, the woes'of the party were soon forgotten as the guests engaged in dancing and partook of a delicious lunch. lk 1 all 4 SENIOR-JUNIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY THE Seniors entertained the Juniors at a Hallowe'n party on Saturday evening, October 27. Everything that makes a Hallowe'en party a success was done: though the Juniors resented being treated like Freshmen just a little bit, but forgave their entertainers before the evening was over. Delicious refreshments capped the climax of the evening's entertainment, and another point was scored for the reputation of the Class of 1924 as first- class entertainers. lk lk 'F 1 SOPHOMORE INFANT PARTY EXT to masquerading as Arab sheiks, the Sophomore Domestic Science Class thought it would be grand fun to revert to their childhood again. Each member invited a guest, dressed like ten-year-olds, and spent the evening in playing naughty kid pranks. Dignity, for the time being, lost its place. Even the refreshments were eaten like all normal beings shoul eat. 58 OPERETTA PARTY GN February 7 the Sophomore Domestic Science Class serveda6:30 o'clock supper to those who took part and assisted in the presentation of the Operetta. Booklets were passed around among the students to be signed, and valentines were distributed. Everybody then went over to the High School, where the restof the evening was spent in dancing and playing Bunco. T. C. C. PARTY THE County Superintendent. Supervising Teachers and the Junior Train- ing Class were entertained by the Training Class Club at a Valentine's party. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing games, after which a delicious lunch, to fit the occasion, was served. The evening's program closed with the distribution of valentines. PEP CLUB PARTY THE Pep Club girls had a peppy party February 22. A six o'clock dinner was served in the kindergartan, after which the girls trouped to the kitchen to wash dishes. This being done, the girls danced. Miss Fisher, the Club supervisor, gave a few readings. It being her birthday, she was presented with apresent by the Pep girls. It would take SOME peppy bunch to give a peppier party than these Pep girls did. 11: 251 131 .14 KATTA-DOGGA CLUB PARTY THE Dogga club entertained the Katta Klub at a party in the Kindergart- en room May 2nd. Tradition, as to the relation of dogs to cats, was swept away, for one could hardly have found a more friendly crowd. The smell of refreshments brought numerous smallf 'IJ boys around the windows, but Miss Prescott, who acted as chaperon, waged a successful war on them. The evening was spent in dancing and games. rg: :ji rg: 44 1924 JUNIOR PROM The 1924 Junior Prom was given after the Annual had gone to press. It was given May 23rd in Marsh's Hall. 59 HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL N Thursday evening, November 22, 1923, we Carnivaled, along with a couple of hundred other citizens and their families. We bought a string of tickets long enough to trip us up, and then had to go back for more. We thought we were there early, but the crowd was already there, and when we dashed out of the front door, after the lights had given warning, it seemed as though everyone had stayed to see the last dog hung. When the lights flicker it's a case of now you see 'ern, now you don't. A crowd get- ting out of a place in this city at about 10:45 p. m. beats any fire drill we ever heard of. But we are not talking of the feats of the multitude in gen- eral-only a chosen few. The supper in the domestic science room was certainly good advertising for the girls who cooked and served it. That might be a good hint for several we know of. ' About two hundred people were served. The Pot Boiler was a scream, with our local talent showing up su- perfine, as usual. The Doll Show was the cutest ever, and some of the dolls looked good enough to eat. The Faculty Kindergarten-well-who would have thunk it? But! We'd like to ask anyone if they noticed how many of the stronger sex managed to shake off their wives and lady friends-just for a few minutes-while they just had to satisfy their curiosity and see For Men Only. You should have seen the piles of tickets on the floor. But we never heard of any law against women wearing suspenders if they wanted to. The booths were all good and were all well patronized. The music arrived from Eau Claire about 8:30, and the jitney dance started. The or- chestra was very good and some thought it was too bad the crowd couldn't have danced to the break of day like they used to. About S315 worth of tickets were sold, about S175 of that being net profits, to be turned into the general school fund. ' -Jackson County Journal. uni, .. .a zguug a 5 sf 60 7 N V w in 1 iw? 1 , w 1 L xx NWN I Va, s 1 5 w VL + - xmas ' , '? , W ! W fl N W3 If 4 EN, k N mix S' J! 'X T? 1 4 B 3 H A2 7j'7W5Q5, N -4 5 X Am ..ei ff! . CALENDAR September 4. School starts. Moans and groans from all. Heat made the newly varnished seats give us an affectionate reception. 5. An unusually large Hock of Freshmen. Much difficulty in avoiding them. 4 11. Senior class meeting. Football practice starts. 14. Teachers' convention here. No school. Hurrah! 19. Freshmen still wondering what room to go to next. 26. Many dismal groans. Only two days off' for Fair. 27-28. We manage to keep the dust flying at the Jackson County Fair Grounds. ' October ' 1. Pep Club organized, for girls only. 5. Pep meeting: many sore throats and arm aches. 7 6. We all go to Tomah for a game: casualities-Marian Hull seriously injured by dog. Score? We won't say. 8. Exam week. Many nervous chills and headaches. 12. Boys' Glee Club starts. Mr. Price is recruiting officer for Miss Sweet 13. We play Augusta here. Score 31-0. Hot dog! 16. Report Cards. Nuii' said. 18-19. Mr. Price attends convention at Eau Claire. 20. Play Mondovi there. Score, Mondovi 253 August Young, 7. 22. Mr. Runkel calls meeting of all football boys. What happened? Ask the boys. 24. Football boys spend much time enjoying picture of Mondovi foot- ball team on bulletin board. 25. Girls' Glee Club shows the boys. 26. Sophs entertain Freshies. Freshies all worn out and sent home at 10 o'clock. 27. Seniors entertain Juniors. Rain and mud, and lots of it. 30. First number of Lecture Course. Davies Opera Co. Tres bien. 31. Mr. Babcock, District Hi-Y Representative here. Banquet. November 1. Seniors order class rings. All C'?J satisfied as usual. County Poor House burns. Many Seniors hunt new homes. Music Memory Contest. Miss Sweet discovers new intellects. 3. Go to Arcadia. Casualties: Orlin Bible, broken noise: Peg Brooks, dislocated elbowg Bob Mills, Price Larson, hurt all over. 5. Seniors rush f?J to have pictures taken. 12. Mr. Price outlines plan for raising reindeer in Alaska. 13. American Hist. test as per usual. 14. Carnival preparations. Grade jazz band practices in H. S. Many shoes worn out. 15. Am. Hist. and Citizenship Classes visit County Board. Much hem- ing and hawing heard. 62 K is L -Mfr- 22. Carnival nite. Thrills and lots of them. Took in 314 berries. Also first snowfall. 28. Report cards again. December 6. Meetings of Katta and Dogga Clubs. We bet on the Katts. 14. 17. 21. Professor Smith of the U. W. speaks. Why did Andy leave the Assembly room so suddenly? Where there is smoke there is fire. Many visitors at school who interfere with work. School out for two weeks. January, 1924 7. The New Year starts in with North Pole weather. 15. Reverend Parri-Jones, of Melrose, speaks. He even sets the Freshies to thinking. 16-18. Semester exams. 21. High School Operetta, Hin Old Louisiana given in a matinee. Semester standings. We read 'em and weep. 22. High School operetta folks display themselves grandly for the second time in In Old Louisiana . 28. Teacher Training girls all go out to practice teaching in the rural schools. 31. Sit down before you read this. Phil Monsos gets 99 in an American History quiz! February 1. Population of B. R. F. further decreased by those who are afflicted with either mumps, measles, or pink-eye, or all three of them. 4.' Feels like home again. Teacher Training girls back again. Ambassador Quartet here. 7. Operetta party. N uif said. 12. Members of English 4 class entertain the school with a Lincoln program in observance of his birthday. 14. Chester M. Sanford speaks at the High School and Fox Theatre. 15. T. C. C. entertains the teachers and county superintendent and the Junior Training Class at a St. Valentine's party. 19. The whole school was suddenly awakened from its deep reverie by a tremendous crash without. Upon investigation it was found to be Helen Larson, who was sprawled out over the Hoor of the hall. 22. Members of Miss Benson's English 3 class entertain the school with a George Washington program. Pep Club has a big party in grade building. 28. Senior Commercial students typewrite before main room. March 4. D. S. girls exhibit their renovated dress problems before the main room. Many of the boys spot their future wives. 7. Physics Class performs many interesting experiments before the main room. Freshmen give the Sophomores a return party. 63 12 24-28. 28 April 7 11 18. 25 28 29 May 2. 5-6 8. 9. 12. 16. 23 25. 28 29 To cap the climax of school demonstration Geraldine Peterson teaches a 6th grade geography class for our benefit The Sophs make an attempt to take us back to the time of plumed knights by their dramatization of The Lady of the Lake Spring vacation starts. Senior girls have FIRST fight over graduation dress s Senior girls continue to fight and weep Glee Club party at High School. More fun Local oratorical and declamatory contests League contest here. B. R. F. H. S. carries off all honors Dance after evening contest. Senior girls have fourth and final discussion about dresses Every thing settled. Baseball game at Merrillan. Score 10-6 in OUR favor Stout Institute Boys' Glee Club sings here Dogga Club gives Katta Klub a dandy party Senior Class Play, Clarence, a great success We beat Melrose at baseball 6-5. Great celebration Baseball boys go to Alma Center and get licked 12 11 District declamatory contest at Eau Claire normal Alma Center comes here for a game of baseball District oratorical contest at Eau Claire Junior Prom. Baccalaureate services at M. E. Church Commencement exercises at Fox Theatre .KC Nfl 5 0'- 0 L, 5-- . Alumni banquet at New Freeman Hotel .-L-vte'52E-1:-: -.1 fu- w 7 -Tas . su - '-Q , . . .-Q'-:saga gran ., Qii541E2Piif -.s'- ff? ilu fix. 64 , PMAL' 17-Ld . QXJLLTTJF' Q,-M If V i' ,Q .JP uri . 1,15-Q.'UL ,-ft'2A.m, Z ' Q J MZ1ii5f7J f--M , V Va . IX-fllx I3 f - f. .., , The Quarterback Fifteen men on the quarterback's chest, Yo ho, and the referee. When they all climbed off his heaving breast They examined the debris. His shoulder blades and his collar bone, Were a messy mass of meat. ' He couldn't talk and he couldn't groan And he couldn't move his feet. One knee-cap slipped half up his thigh: The other was split in two. Of his teeth they found he was thirteen shy: One eye was gone from view. His right ear slid to the back of his neck, His left drooped under his chin. His nose was gone and there was instead Just the place where his nose had been. His spinal cord had fallen away And tangled in a knot. Pieces of his vertebrae Were scattered 'round the lot. His right foot pointed East by South: His left foot North Northwest: Half of his tongue was in his mouth, They never found the rest. With 'every breath that he'd inhale His ribs would creak and crack. But why prolong this sorry tale Of the plunging quarterback? At last he awoke and with a smile He sprang up from the dirt. Gee whiz, he said, for a little while I thought that I was hurt. -From Ripon College Days. all Pk Pk lk April Fool Jokes The faculty decided to abolish exams. Teachers aid pupils to skip. B. R. F. Basketball team wins State championship Robert and Ella have busted up. Mabel Johnson can't graduate-too many flunks.' Adolph Roiseland admits he is wrong. August Young has a girl. 66 In French during a test. Marian Rogers: Miss Shaw, what is the second part of the second question? I left that out. I' Irma Wyss: Oh, you did not. :gr 25: :g: 41 Miss Fisher: Will you please run up that shade'?,' Pupil in rear of room: Run up yourself. 41 :gg :iz :gf Mr. Runkel: Why will Water put out a fire? Thyra: Because it is wet. ng: 4: 1: :gf Miss Shaw, after examination: All those I expected to get good marks got poor ones, and those I expected to get poor marks got good ones. Adolph: Well, Well, that ain't so bad, is it? :5: pg: rg: :is Mrs. Olson: 'AWhat is 1848 noted for? Mahlon: Compromise of 1850. Sun shines in LeRoy's face. LeRoy: The sun is too hot. Miss Shaw: Will someone please cool off the sun? ik 21 Ili 34 Phil: What did you do in the exam 'ZH Orlin: I knocked it cold. Phil: How cold? Orlin: Zero. In English III. Nothing is better than a good lesson, A poor lesson is better than nothing, Therefore a poor lesson is better than a good one. Naughty! Naughty! The sofa sagged in the center, The shades pulled just so, The family had retired, The parlor lights were low. There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two, And the Senior slammed her text-book With a thankful, Well, I'm through! 67 1 ' T Gleanings From Exam Papers Rome demanded that the Carthaginians take their harbor and move to a site 10 miles inland. Napoleon rarely smiled and never laughed which shows that he did not waste his time. ' ' 'Accurate' ' -spelled ackeret. ' ' Napoleon made members of his family cgghes and the likes. Congress shall not let any person into the country who is not right of mind prior to 1808. A person to be Senator must be a resident of the U. S. at time of the adoption of the Constitution. George 'Washington and Abraham Lincoln were both born on holidays. The greatest natural catastrophe in 1923 was the soldier bonus. England's damp climate was favorable to the growth of textiles. Josephine, Napoleon's wife, was a widower. Drama Classic Modern The Comedy of Errors Student Ex. Papers Much To Do About Nothing Night Before Exams. The Tempest Faculty Meeting As You Like It A School Holiday The Hour Glass Dry Class Period The Land of Heart's Desire Vacation At Home Overruled QBy Facultyl Dates Seven Nights Per Week Strife Teachers and Students You Can Never Tell Which a 90 or a 70 'The Terrible Meek The Excellent Students Irene G. Why, my cheeks are on fire. Alvin: Yes. I thought I tasted burned paint. Pk Sk ik Ik Mr. Price, handing Irma a piece of paper: Here, Irma, write down all you know. Pk Dk :lf all Miss Jennings: Trace a shipping route from Hudson Bay to Europe. Norma: Do you mean by railroad? Fl' if Pl' 41 Early to bed, Ditto to rise' Surely is hard On Black River guys. 68 1 ? S FW Can You Imagine Orlin Bible out with the same girl two consecutive nights? Alice Anderson not giggling? Marian Hull not blushing? Adolph not arguing and giving in? Roswell Lindow six feet tall? The Senior class being dead? Irene walking home at noon? Bowman Walden with his hair mussed up? LeRoy getting his assignment? Bud Kinley keeping still? Alice Gebhardt not chewing gum? James Paisley not receiving notes? Violet Hubert not being crazy about some boy? Mary Louise Davis getting sick of Cyrus? X Ili Ill t Ronald was a Junior boy, He kept getting bold and bolder: And now Price Larson has lots of fun, Picking black hairs from his shoulder. ft Sk SF lk Archie: Bowman, let's go traveling up north this summer. Bowman: All right, but why? Archie: Because then I could write a book report on 'Travels With a Donkey' without reading the book. Il R 1F lk Mr. Price in Freshman Citizenship: Can anyone tell me whiy you boys are taking manual training? A moment of deep thought and Durward says: Because we have to. ? 21' IF bk What Would Happen If Accuracy and speed were subtracted from Miss Fisher's vocabulary? Isabelle lost her make-up? Evelyn Nanstad smiled? Olaf studied hard? Marian Hull weren't busy? Bob didn't have a date? Violet stopped chewing gum? Archie went to the show with a girl? 70 WW' v ,K NJQQVI' I x, WJ r JJVL 4 . R JL J K HIS BOOK IS THE RE- SULT OF MANY THOT- FUL HOURS. 'TO KEEP PACE WITH THE RE- CORD MADE BY THE BREEZES OF PREVI- OUS YEARS HAS BEEN NO EASY TASKg BUT WE HAVE AIMED TO PORTRAY OUR LIFE IN BLACK RIVER FALLS HIGH IN ITS VARI- OUS ASPECTS AND TO GIVE EX- PRESSION 'TO THE TRUE HIGH SPIRIT. MAY IT BRING 'TO YOUR MEMORIES MANY HAPPY DAYS SPENT IN OUR HIGH AND SERVE TO FURTHER ITS UNITY. .95 72 ,WL ,LLL , ,Yi A, I Read Un! Didja', ever stop to think that the business men whose advertisements foi- low made our Annual pos- sible? Show your appreci- ation by giving preference to those who advertised. Remember them-f-they re- membered us. 73 A STANDI G UFFER THE prospects of success, the condi- ditions which must be met and the difficulties to be overcome must be con- sidered in planning any course of action. Cut long experience in financial mat- ters enables us to call these. to your attention and advise you so that you can proceed wisely and confidently. Always feel free to consult us. JACKSON coUNTY BANK 74 'IIIII Not a Kick in a E Million Feet MUILHIDE Q od Roofing Shingles 'Q Homstad Lumber Yard R Telephone 180 Inc. 1886 TRADE AT C. E. 0lson's The Home of Hussman Refrigerator which insures Better Foods and Quick Service Gifts and Dennison Goods Silver Buckle Coffee won its favor through its flavor '23 Roasted and packed bv E. R. GodfrevSLSon Milwaukee, Wis. Send Your Boys and Girls to Black River High We have taken great pains in the selection of teachers for the next school year. We know they are good. Mrs. C. I. Van Schaick, Director A. S. Trondson, Treasurer A. P. jones, Clerk McGilliyray A. F. Werner Lumber SL Mfg. Co. A The Home of slsrrs THE HHN BEST Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes Phone 100 Satisfaction Guaranteed Black River Falls or Money Back ve Wllat have you clone to protect yourself nd a family from sudden Fire Accident or Death? The time is NOWfffhefore they happen. Reliable companies ancl low rates. JAMES DIMMICK INSURANCE Phone No. 79 Black River Falls ALEX BOFK FRANK HFLBLING Farmers Supply Company Agricultural Supplies Farm Machinery Vehicles, Harness Field Seeds Fine Tree Milking Machines Barn Equipment Tires, Auto Accessories J. I. Case Tractors and Threshers Opposite First National Bank Black River Falls, Wis. Note of Thanks The Annual Staff wishes to thank Cora Hanson, '24, for the Writing of the Senior Class Prophecy, and the story, Then and Now , and also Alice Gebhardt, '26, who contributed so many snapshots. Diary of an Csculation uButrv -- siN0 u - aiJuStu -- uwoyvr Once Ll l Noll Please ia cr N .... 1SilenceJ Orlin, why don't you shave'?' Business Man- Can you spell correctly? Freshie: Yes, I wish all the words were as easy as that one. G. R. SECHLER CO. THE HCME OF SERVICE When you want your order taken promptly and courte- ously call No. 5 and you will receive good goods in good order promptly. Two Phones . Phone No. 5 Phone No. 5 Tl-IEN AND NOW y MCM anners CContmued from page S61 acollege degree and a polished SL appearance - the polished appear- ance being the only thing now which saved his skin-it being theiichieif attaaction at the annual n ian ow- ow. P Clbeletah har beist at shle LINCDLN ow- ow. e irte scan a - ously with all male-bipeds pres- FORD'FORDSON ent excepting Thor, but with a bigger end in view for him. The inrdifliersnce worked lyvonders. T e n ian's merry-ma ing sea- son camie to an ends wi? an ex- CARS 'TRUCKS citing e opment. 0 t ese two were wed, and, unlike the fairy tales of old, lived scrappily ever after.-C. H. '24 Mrs. Olson: I know what I'm . . talking about. Blacili RIVCI' Falls, WIS. Adolph: Well, you may, but I can't see it that way. 78 1 1 x 5 f , 79 CONSTANT SATISFACTIQN SUCCESS only can come from giving constant satisfaction in every busi- ness transaction. We aim to please because We can- not hope to succeed unless we merit your continued patronage. jewelry Silverware Cut Glass China Stationery can be purchased very advantageously from our store. H. E. BERG JEWELER M wana, , s cnfrs THAT LAST ,J mL, ,, , e ,Y Spin' 80 The Furniture Store Where You Find Real Values Youill not be disappointed in the Quality and Quantity of our Rugs, House Furnishings New Columbia Graphaphones New Process Records Reasons why our customers come back VALUE and SERVICE for their money FRANKLIN E. KEEFE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Auto Hearse Service Phone 310 Black River Falls Happy Days Gone By Q Junior: Seniors are not what they used t 'e ' 3 H? Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to-wear Men's Furnishings Novelties o n , ai they Senior: What did they use to lie? Junior: Juniors, of course. :g 4: :gi :gf History Teacher: What took place in 1620? Student: '4The War of 1812 broke out. 2? 251 Ili iii Leonard Halverson: It ain't everyone that can use theme paper for scratch paper. Edward S.: They have to if they have-n't anything' else. elf 251 221 flf Mrs. Olson: 'KYou Freshmen are alnioft as annoying as the Seniors. 25: 25: gg: 4: t'This hook will do half of your lessons. Give ine two. Compliments of A. H. Freclerilcson Black River Falls Wisconsin C23 Everything in Meats 8 A. N. LARKI Shelf and Heavy Hardware Stoves and Ranges Nesco Perfection Oil Stoves Viking Cream Separators Benjamin Moore Paints, Varnishes and Muresco Uils and Greases Phone No. 75 Call 381 When in need of Dry Kindling Wood Ol' Factory Trimmings jackson Box Co. FRESHMEN CLASS RGLL ir H fConrinuecl from page 36? JOHN HENRY NICKNAME HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING Edward Spiering Lamby Trying to be funny My brother Gus, he- Edward Sprester Ed Asking where the les- Where's our lesson? son is Lawrence Sprester Dutch Teasing the grls Brains! Some people have none! Birdie Spanaugii Talking loud? Help me with my alge- bra. Amby Scafe Am. Writing Notes He's a regular doll. Christ Stark Christy Talking Mable dear. Lyle Stratton Lanky Skinning his shins Oh, hella there. Eugene Sullivan Bean Smiling aloud I ain't got my English. Wesley Taylor Wes. Acting hard I'ms going to skip thi afternoon. Max Thomas Maxy Being quiet You fool. Cecelia Tollefson Cel Bragging She'll get after you. Philip Torkelson Red Milking cows I dare you to do it. Josephine Walters Joe Declam. Oh, heck. Florence West Betty Going to Disco Going qto the dance to- night. Harold Westerfield Chester Acting cute Oh, Linda! Loring Winslow Tub Reducing Gee, but my father was mad. Hazel Wold Hayseed Getting current events By hoky. Della Woodford Del Visiting the library Take me home. Guy Woodford Shotgun Cracking jokes Ah, g'wan. Harold Woof Jerry Kidding the girls Got which? Beatrice Wussow Beat Curling her hair I'm going to tell mama. Donald Wyss Stub Chewing gum Get out of my seat. S3 What is more like Heaven than I-Iome? Make it so E and let us help you IRWIN GILBERTSUN FURNITURE DEALER Home DR. A. S. TRONDSGN Brancl Products DENTIST -At Olson's Grocery ofa F Sf National Bank E. S. JEDNEY c. s. RISTOW ATTORNEY Equitable Life Insurance OHI F N IB lc 84 HERFF-JCNES CUMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF High School and Fraternity Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Manufacturers of Black River Falls High School Senior Rings and Pins . Locken When in need of anything in Shoe Company the grocery line remember the Cash Carry Sh0eS Store will treat you right. Hosiery H. 0. Hilleque Proprietor Black River Falls A Modern Department Store Where Quality is ever present and Low Prices reign supreme. That's 0 I Zimmermans' Neillsville, Wis. HAROLD CU BELA DENTIST P. O. Building Black River Falls Shop at J. F. Marsh's Ready-to-wear Dry Goods Shoes Ode to an Alarm Clock Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, How I wish you were in-Well Any place but where you areg China would be none too far. When at night I hit the hay, Tired and weary from the day, Scarcely do I cloze my eyes When you tell me I must rise. Some day when I've lots of kale, Have it by the stack and bale, Then revenge will sure be mineg I'll set you for half past nine. -Q-+1 l-low They Work It Freshie: Please, Mother, may I go if I'm home early? Soph: Let me go, I'll be in by eleven. Junior: Pm going. Senior: Goodnight, leave the front door unlocked. Motor and the girl motors with youg Walk and you walk alone. Elarkann Qlnuntg Elnurnnl MERLIN HULL, Publisher A newspaper for Jackson County people which stands squarely for the people. MERLIN HULL'Sm I 'N FARM lbllixfiil A High Grade Farm Paper jewelry and Silverware Gifts Are lasting rememhrances which so flttingly express your good wishes at the wedding, birthday or an- niversary. E. L. PETERSON Jeweler - Optometrist We Buy EVERYTHING under the sun in Hides, Wool, Furs Tallow, Scrap Iron Rags, Etc. The best market that pays the highest price. A. Richman SL Son The House lhal is always in lhe marks! BLACK RIVER FALLS Nash and ,Clclsmobile Cars and Trucks Firestone Tires National Batteries A Full Line of Accessories Black River Nash Company Telephone No. 196 Getting Out An Annual GOLD Getting out this annual is no picnic. Ii' we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other annuals wc are too lazy to write. JEWETT SC SHERMAN CO. If we stay on the job, wc ought MILWAUKEE to be out rustling' news. If We are rustling news, We are not nttemliug' to business in our own dc- partnient. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them, the paper is fmefl Wh Junk- . ERNEST RUDCLPH Like as not some fcllow will say we swiped .this from an exchange. So wc did. :gt 4: 15: X Soph. motto: 'tUse your head for niore than a hatrackf' -Suggested Soft Drinks, Candy, Cigars by a Frosh. New Styles For Young Men Come in. We want you to see the keenest, liveliest looking lot of suits shown in the city. Our Motto Good Values Low Prices Qd-Yivfft BLACK RIVER FALLS WIS. CLOTHING - SHOES 89 we Remedies One for each or- dinary ailment. Each guaranteed. Peoples Drug Store N. S. Samdahl, Proprietor P. P. STAI Billiards I-IANS HANSGN ATTORNEY Ofli e over P. L Moe's Store BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS CIGARS OF MERIT 1Oc 2 f r 25c El PI'UduCt0 150: 3 fir Svc 2 for Chas. Denhy JUS. MILLER CO., Distributors LA cRossE, WISCONSIN The PDX THEATRE The home of clean upfto-date pictures Main Street Black River Falls T. IBINGER Groceries Phone No. 6 High School scholars know where they are well treated. You always find a group at Davis's Restaurant , 'Q' I Ill 0 9 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Fireproof Automobile Storage U. S. and Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes Good Values in Used Cars We invite you to come in and se our very good used Dodge motor c'u' With all the business integrity wh h assure. D d B the lu able to substantiate our asLe t that lhesc used cars are excepti I values. Adams Auto Co. C. E. Olson asserts that his increased business is due to the splendid quality and flavor of the Schwan Meat Products which he handles. TRY THEM SCI-IWAN 61. COMPANY The New Method Disease will not occur until any organ or part in which it starts is first weakened in natural resistance hy pressure against the nerves due to displaced vertebrae in the spine part- ly shutting eff the supply of vital energy. Spinal adjustments will restore nerve freedom, the most important condition upon which health depends. P. BQATSMAN, D. C. Phone 194 Real Estate FOR SALE-A fine 6-room house on German Hill. 2 lots and garage. Price 852700: S1000 down, balance to suit at 671. l1Ve have also a good 9 room house on Polk Street. One lot with good barn. House electric lighted and ready to connect with sewer. Price 32800.00 small payment down. Can be had with adjoining corner lot for 33800. A bargain either way. We have other houses for sale and some for trade. Have also good list of farms and merchandise stocks to be dealt. If planning any change in bus- iness or the purchase of property, see us. The Dell Land Co. Office over First National Bank Phone 79 BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS. H. C. COLLUM Agent Standard Oil Co. HNDIANAJ Phones- . Residence, 323. Service Station, 29. Black River Falls Ludwig Gilbertson DRY GOODS NOTIONS Wear U Well Shoes Central Service Paper EAUVEIIIZAIRE Wrapping Paper, Bags,Twine School Supplies Manufacturers Agents for Printed Sales Books CENTRAL WISCONSIN TELEPHONE COMPANY Our Aim is Better Service Hawkin Halverson Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 122 Something New A REVELATION More Crisp More Tasty More Wholesome VANITY Corn Flakes The Best You Ever Tasted A Distinctive Vanity Flavor AT ALL GRDCERS THE MODE SHOP just What the Name Says it is ODEY SISTERS DR. MYRON MOEN DENTIST 11 EUGENE KROI-IN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones Office - 63A Residence-63B . PERRY SL PERRY ATTORNEYS AT LAW BLACK RIVER FALLS Compliments of M. A. GEDNEY COMPANY PICKLES AND VINEGAR MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL, MINN Miss Sweet, in Girls' Glee Club: All girls who have blue collars with middies on them, bring them. PF lk PF 211 Miss Rush, explaining geometry problem: Now watch the board, while I run through it once more. if 'I' 42 Pk Soph: Have you a moment to spare? Frosh: f'Yes. Soph: Tell me what you know. E 'WI A. J. RGISELAND PHGTQGRAPHER Photos of quality in latest styles of mountings Kodak developing and printing at lowest rates Years of experience and thousands of patrons Cpp. Court House Black River Falls Jefferson New Leaf Tobacco Freeman Company Hotel Packers of Northern Wisconsin Tobacco Main Ollice SPARTA, WIS. Black River Falls EUROPEAN Rates 81.25 Up Black River Falls l l l l There's a difference in BREAD BUY HOLSUM of C. E. Olson or Hawkin Halverson EAU CLAIRE B KI G CC. So Dumb She Believes Le Roy Gilbertson says he knows a girl who is so dumb that she be- lieves: A serial is a breakfast food. It is wrong to do improper frac- tions. A radio bug is an insect. A safety razor is an elevator. A law suit is something to wear. A contraband is an orchestra. Nocturn in A flat is a night in in apartment. An angler is a geometry student. The king of spades is the boss o' a section gang. A sidewalk is a new dance step. Centigrade is the price of an edu- cation. Munufacturers of 4- wk -r 21: ln Front of Davis's KlJut?1Y Made Clean Sold Clean ,, Delivered Clean 'fwelleseerf' Gotcha, Men Who Break the Trails -leaders-leaders in sports, in business, in social affairs, in local or national needs- real cold-drawn, steel sinewed men of all ages between leaving school and full accom- plishment---men who keep the rumble in big mills, lay down railroads, span rivers and move mountains with the faith in them- selves---these are the sort of men that wear Styleplus Clothes DREW P. JDHNSD 96 Enerson's Garage and Repair Shop Oxy-acetyline Welding Cylinder Reboring a Specialty Black River Falls Velvo Sweets The lncomparable CHOCCLATES Y? Manufactured by M. Kratchwill Candy Co. La Crosse, Wis. Wash Day! Let us make Wash day easier for you-by do- ing your Washing. We use only up-to-date methods. Satisfaction guaranteed or work done over. Tollack's Steam Laundry Phone No. 90 Black River Falls Compliments of Marshfield Grocery Company Distributors of ECCO and CIRCLE B BRANDS Coffee, Canned Foods Flour, Etc. You can buy Canned Goods now without any guess work---all you have to do is to look at the label. If you find FLAG BRAND on the label of Canned Vegeta- bles, you may be sure of getting the best the market affords. The name PRATTLOW or ROMAN GOLD on Canned California fruits is positive assurance as to their quality. When ordering Canned Berries, you will make no mistake if you specify RAYMAL BRAND. And when it comes to Canned Peas or Corn, the name PEERLESS or OPACCO on the label is a positive guarantee that the goods are of the highest quality. Gateway Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers Distributors La Crosse, Wis. THE SIMON HANSON BARBER SHQP MISS ANNA SEIELSTAD Millinery Tollack Block Water Street Black River Falls DRUMMOND PACKING COMPANY Vetermanan EAU CLAIRE, wis. DR. V. H. CUBELA Arbutus Ham and Bacon 98 Snrivtg Mrnnh Gfllnthvn Anton B. Johnson The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Dividend Paying Company of America is represented by SAMUEL LUND District Agent Black River Falls, Wis. H. KALLING Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT FITTING OF GLASSES Office over Peterson's Store Black River Falls L. GLSON ELLIS Attorney-at-Law Office in Tollack Block. R. C. GEBHARDT Dentist Oflicc First Door East of Court House BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS. AUGUST MATTSON Funeral Director Licensed Graduate Embalmer Modern Methods and Equipment Capable Efticient Service Calls Answered Day or Night Phone 213-B Black River Falls WALTER CARR Furniture Repairing and Upholstering FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER Taylor St., Opp. Bailey Barn A History Quiz We Might Pass 1. When was the War of 1812? 2. Who is the author of Macauley's History of England? 3. What two countries were partic- ipants in the Spanish-American War? 4. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? 5. Tell about the Swiss Navy. Chevrolet For Economical Transportation for Economical Tra nsportalion , ,, A A, fr'- gc H vaoirg t i Jackson County .Auto SL A Electric Co. Farmers Home Elevator Co. Phone 182 Black River Falls Flour, Feecl Hay, Seeds Delivery made to any part of the city McDonald SL McDon alcl LIilEanSTlDiCK Retailers of Pure Milk and Cream Phones Oflice 276 C. L. McDonald 26 A. H. McDonald 264 , .KX Nt i C , V X i X Xl' NN K X it BJJJ lid X ,XI L Y K y BJ I Q I J x l X R Q X 1K 1-.1 J K it XX 6 S? NX l Y J U f XY X XO ,, QD Xxx Q Lg! N in THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. ': : ' Wg Q? ll'r If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life-the high quality of art work and engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co and Art Studios will aid you to this end. We are a reliable house. and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and WHY of QUALITY- S BRVICB 8. SATI S FACT ORY D BALI N G' S 'll X .xi 101 M. A. FOSTER, O. D. Jlwwvlipewufnfffacf 'fidm gm. 1 7, K6 74MLf7p Wt ' E' 2 f f fs? ff' . M 'ff r -,V 1 Lf ,, 4 z' -,:i:',q.-.4...Lf ,, 1'-,!6!-.ang-' 1- fl 'ill Y H - We Make It You Should Use It Sweet Fern Butter In Pound Prints A Home Product Always Pure Always Fresh Farmers Co-op. Creamery As'n Black River Falls, Wis. F. J. REICHENBACH Attorney and Counselor BLACK RIVER FALLS Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Artificial Eyes Fitted All Work Guaranteed Lenses fitted that will correct Presbyopia, l-lypermetropia, Myopia, Astigmatism and crossed eyes. Black River Falls, Wis. We'll Take Our Drill Now Beneath her Eagle Eye I sit And sweat. She bores that Eagle Eye through me, You bet. My moisty fingers falter o'er The keys. ' My fumbling paws, like hippos, Ill at ease. Great drops upon my heated brow Roll down, I feel just like a clumsy circus Clown. Hands in the Lap, she cries, and then Eyes closed! And fondly I bethink myself To doze. But speedily my dreams aside I lay As the cruel tyrant snaps UFFJJ ! Alphabet forward! Backward! In caps! And then, Poor rhythm -so we Take that line Again! She grabs her left wrist in her right And squints. Ready! Go! And to the other room She sprints. I start, I stop, I think I hear My bell, No! I shifted in the middle! Well! In frenzied agony the keys I climbg I feel her Eagle Eye on me- Then TIME! Sis wk Pls FII Casualities Mr. Runkel: A man who had his car in gear turned the crank and started it. He was pinned in between a telephone post and the car. It kill- ed the engine, but the man lived. lk 41 Sk lk The more than usual lack of in- telligence among pupils that day had gotten under the Professor. Class is dismissed, he said ex- asperatedly. Don't flap your ears as you go out the door. ,,,,,,MJ,pa.9Q,.p.:f1- Q ,M hifi ' 2. KTYN-4Afbb..cfU ximsakx? 1K bb limi' lim WW QQ jj-C' A Z, eafahv ,ofogyhp WW, ,.y1vf1-fl, A - 7 g I g f g D M jfi-'T 'ffj MW he - fe.:-J-54 ,pwaft g I I' .J 03 grub Jun! IL WMM 1 it Mf64f0l- 'L' l wif' f . k- ' .L f ' I IQ, jf' L - Mawr ,Wag -at tw a 1, Mfr M M af AJ ggi' 'i ,,Q'7,,f,f ig f MXVK-,yg,,,l.!, Q, LM What are you going QA K Ji to do when you ziggy, LLML, 3 g finish high school? fwflw-4 fi 7 g pity' Whatever it is---college, normal MQW - f school, business or housewife f L7-' - ,-money of your own will be a g Jffwbwfk great asset. kk u 1 . . V if K. 3 Start saving a little regularly 2 now. Have a fund in the bank K ML , X , l, YM WYMWJ M-'Wes that s all your own. f 'Q i ,f 'K Rf'-f ' vv ' . . . eww t, 0, L, , We invite your business. ima, M as so n r ,t l 4 ,,W,,z. . 7 First National Bank Black River Falls, Wis. ,1 , 'fa O N -, .. . 'L!4.::1,v.i. 103 .0 4 ' 4444.ffl up 41140 . 1 I- A351111 7 I . 5 l ff-'ffl lffx. M 44 64-1,-1 fit f ,, !ll 0 v , , Iwi t' f i 60.445 fi , ffifr 1 X - '- fi, 'Milf ,fl W f '1 if' , ,f lilzdllfkla I f ' I A tj 1,1111 fx if .- 1 A4-122, J, .J .LJ 'f1 f1 f'1fM' -J - Aff 7 ' .F : 791-ldfm M7 U. ?tf fwwmwbxllu :SQkJLfb CLALhAr4Av ipfllx. ,,4Z4LZJl .Stk ,4JJL' 'Yid- fm ... k4J 1LL. lLNVvb4QLfL, V1L1LLqg36144. ,IZUZLS ioolzisslu and fa Y Or-4-mg WZYZQQ gzip-sk JWWWM Apxx-oJn.JbJ .AJNP-9-f 0VUAj!lJc04!Uf! 0.AG,M,.-fvufvkf-in QnL4x ,4A,f wZ?W Wg Hf' V jf r ,f.-f ,-gf f!l l ,Ml QCzQ?x5Qzf'2f V Hbvoavf 4 A 114 f 1 5 ' ' v X ' ' KV ,V ' ibxvai K X . ' X S 'I 'V' '. , fr' X . , -' A J V ' . l -V , . jx U s iq r I Q . - J ' I Q . 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