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Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

 - Class of 1915

Page 1 of 158

 

Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1915 Edition, Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1915 volume:

“

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'2 --V- . . tg Aus-ZA F Jffsngf- wiki - ' 5 '.- - ?5' 1-ai.-. V -' . . V? -.V 1:5 'L'-:J-'L,vi 9. fx - '- A JA .Q -V-L: A12 ugh- :PV - -VA-1 1'-JA.VgPETfF-:V Sm ' '5VQR'5f 'I fE1lfQaVV.w3 - 'A w 2 5. ' - ' g--V- '-5fY::g,'f-V' F?-.-!-i.'.,w 1-T-7-V-V.-.vi?g'--121915 '9 5 Q 5' ' 1' 7 T5E'2'An'V7Q'fl15?.:A'E7Cp 4-ew Htcjle' -'v-LIE-?9'f-y5E' .g,,'??w-'-7.45-11.-1-f-'-Lfg:,fy11-.1-,--.frm-gf'-.. Ar,-Vw. V ' W Eigurez Banff Ellie This Book Contains: Five Color Plates- Seventy Half-Tone Cuts. Seventy Zinc Etclwings. One-thousand Pounds of Paper Ten Pounds of lnle. BST -41 9 'VNQIA Published by The Students of the La Crosse High School La Crosse, Wis. Engravings by Northern Engraving Company, La Grosse, Wis. Printing by A. A. Liesenfeld Printing Company, La Crosse, Wis. Zllnremnrh liiith the hupe that nur reahers will uuer- lnnk nur errrirs in their appreriatiun nf nur umrk, this little Annual is presenteh tu the Alumni, the Zliarultg, ani! the Stuilents nf the Ea Cllrnsse ll-Iigh Srhunl. It wnulh he well-nigh impnssihle tn thank all thnse urhn haue assisteh in its puhliratinn, hut we feel that sperial men- tiun is hue the Drawing hepartmentg miss Guertim anh the rummerrial hepartmentg miss Barkeit, the farultg ahuisnrg wr. iJlHrQInrmirkg ani! the liue-wire business men whn haue helpeil us finanriallg. illet it he knnwn that this hunk is uftereil in the hnpe that it will create a mute sinrere feeling nf hrntherhnnh anh lngaltg amung the stuhents nf this institntinu. Y . UIIIJNTENTEKT Faculty - - - 11 Educational Year - 17 CLASS PAGES - - 21 ORGANIZATIONS - - 61 ATHLETICS - - '79 ' MISCELLANEOUS - 91 Literary - - 93 Locals - 116 Alumni , - 118 Jokes ------ A 123 5'-245175 Pt' FJ' U3 LA masse - wsfscowfsm H5 w 1 I w 1 1 1 W 4 v n 1 1 1 I 1 V f 1 5 1 E E 9 E if Jfarnlig MR. ULRICH, MISS ANDERSEN, MR. HEMMENWAY, MRS. BRADFIELD, MR. HARDY, MISS TORRANCE, MISS GERKE, MISS MUELLER, MISS ROBINSON, MISS ROHOW. S 1 I 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 ge 16 Iliarultg B. E. MCCCRMICK, Principal R. C. PUCKETT, Mathematics FERN HACKETT, Head English Department FRANK JAMESON, Commercial. FLORENCE HARGRAVE, English MRS. M. CAVANAUGH, Commercial MIRAH CONGDON, Head Latin Department . NCRA GUERTIN, Commercial MARGARET EBERLE, History R. H. BUTLER, Head Commercial Department E. A. HASSETT, Physics CARYL R. WILLIAMS, Latin E. A. PEART, Director of Manual Training ETHEL ELLIOTT, Mathematics CAROLINE RUDDOCK, Director of Domestic Science IDA E. MACLEAN, Director of Music LAYTON GOULDIN, Chemistry MRS. E. IRISH, Science F. H. THOMAS, Manual Training HAZEL M. J OSTEN, History C. D. BROWER, Manual Training J. V. ERNST, Mathematics CCRA B. SWIFT, French JENNIE M. CONSTANCE, Dramatics and English ALMA J. WYLIE, Girls' Physical Director ADA D. WILKE, German HESTER A. J ACOBS, Latin RUTH COTTEN, English LENA HEIDEMAN, Vice Principal, History ANNA M. MASHEK, English HARRY J. MARSHALL, Assistant in Physical Education HELEN HUDSON, Drawing O. E. HORNE, Boy's Physical Director and Athletic Coach CATHERINE E. HAYES, History ' WM. D. MAYO, Manual Training MARY LEARY, English CORA KEMPTER, Domestic Art HORTON KLINE, Head Mathematics Department MAE V. DUNN, English GRACE F. GESELL, Domestic Art MATILDA A. LINSE, Office Secretary WILLIAM COLLINGE, Mathematics JOHN F. STUCKERT, Head German Department H. W. LEACH, Mathematics. V Q .... ' lwln 'lll1 ,,llmL ,......, M: ,,.......................... .... . ii. ....,,, ml II THE EDUCATIONAL YEAR We are again at the close of a school year. This in itself is not remarkable, yet the 1914-15 record of the La Crosse High School may be a source of satis- faction to those who have been associated with it. Both faculty and student body have been bigger and better than ever. Starting last fall with an enrollment of eight hundred ninety and a faculty of forty-two, the maximum was reached the second semester when the former jumped to nine hundred forty-three, necessitating the addition of three teachers to the faculty, making forty-five in all. Pecul- iarly enough, the enrollment is just one more than twice that of five years ago fthe writer's first semester in La Crossej while the faculty has increased by nine- teen. As planned, our school was to accomo- date a maximum of seven hundred fifty students. Yet we have been keeping school every day with almost two hundred more than this number. Of course, it has meant the use of every class room every period of the day, making it nec- essary for both teachers and students to change rooms frequently, but in spite of this and other inconveniences, there has been as little or less confusion at any time during the semester than ordinarily. An unusually efiicient faculty this year accounts in part for the successful op- eration of school under these difficulties, but the greater share of the credit must go to the students because of their will- ingness to assume responsibility and to co-operate with teachers. It is grati- fying, indeed, to see them grow and de- velop in this direction. There were some who doubted the practicability of the plan which was introduced when it was no longer possible to provide all students with desks and consequently necessary to do away with the session rooms. The first trial was sufficient to convince the most skeptical and now, it is doubtful, that anyone could be found among the faculty or students who would advocate a return to the old system. While the change almost approached a revolution in the high school method of assembling, and while there was ample opportunity for confusion, the precision with which the new scheme was inauguirated can leave no question in our school at least, of the success of the responsibility-sharing sys- tem of discipline. Development in stu- dents, of these things which make for good citizenship is the accepted theory, I believe, of educators generally, and the rapid strides toward this end, such as our students have made, is evidence of the soundness of the principle. During the year our course of study was re-arranged somewhat' in order to give the most fastidious those subjects which would prepare them best for life's work. This implies that when students enter high school, they have some general plans, Page 17 r Q '- -Iu1Im'I'lll l--'----I lqlmlpn --------- Igulllm:---1--'M'-lx.: '--l---l--Il'----I-l-ll---l'II- --l'I'l '-' 'gii IulnIl:IlIlI lIlIll. ...... ...., . 1 it ..1, zvlllllll .,,,.' luuml- -l.:::::1,f ... . lf' II at least, for the future. Considerable effort has been made to bring about this condition for records will show that those students who have something definite to work for, do better work with very much less effort than those who wander aimlessly through the four year's course. Consequently certain basic subjects have been recommended for each course while the greater number of subjects have been made elective. Results, so far, have been very gratifying. As a rule students have found themselves very well, i. e., the individual is taking that group of sub- jects for which he is best fitted and which, in return, will best fit him for his future. The result is a general adjustment of all subjects and a .balancing of all depart- ments in a natural way. The languages are always in demand and consequently the Latin and German classes have increased in number with the increase in enrollment, while French has held its own. The mathematics department has had a larger number of classes also, with a larger number of students electing the advanced work. Of course, the English department has had more classes. The work here has been re-arranged and the course has been strengthened by the addition of the so- called course in practical English fcom- monly known as English fivej, for upper classmen. The History department has shown the greatest gain of all. The number of classes has trebled in four years. The American History and Civics classes have been especially popular. The enrollment in the Science department has also in- creased, while the Manual Training and Domestic Science departments have been working up to capacity. There has been greater interest in physical training for Page 18 both boys and girls while the Drawing and Chorus work have been as popular as ever. In the latter department, the production of the Mikado by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was espec- ially noteworthy. The year has also wit- nessed good work in dramatics, and de- bate and oratory have 'held their own. From every standpoint there has been more and better work. The big innovation this year is the Summer School. The desire on the part of some two hundred and fifty students to make credits during the summer season has led to the establishment of a summer school where it will be possible for each student attending to gain at least two credits toward graduation. The great advantages of the new plan need not be discussed here. It is sufficient to say that by means of it the high school period may be reduced from four or four and one-half years to three years if the student wishes to apply himself to study forty five weeks per year, instead of thirty nine. It is planned to offer certain of the regular courses and to have the regular teachers in charge. While the whole scheme is more or less of an ex- periment, its success, I believe, is assured for at the present time almost three hun- dred students have enrolled. That all that has been claimed for it will be accomplished, I am certain, and I look forward with pleasure to the successful culmination of a plan which will mean that La Crosse High School has set the pace which all high schools will sooner or later adopt. It is the first step toward the all year school, which as a universally accepted policy, is at most, only a few years distant. A successful summer school will be a fitting climax to a red letter year. CAN YOU BEAT IT? 'VV ' I V I W I z K 5 1 P 1 V i 7 4 6 I I 4 1 W '1 5 Qllaaa nf 1515 ASTA ANDERSON HNix! I HAROLD W. ANDERSON nAndyu ' L. D. D. S., Cl, 2, 3, 45 Pres. C355 Glee Club C3, 453 Booster Staff C453 Inter- Scholastic Debate C2, 45. OVIDA ANDERSON Nvideii RUSSELL ANDERSON llRuSs7, L. D. D. S. C45, Pres. C455 Inter-Scholastic Debate C45 5 Class Speaker 3 Class Play 1915. JAMES BAKER llJimU L. D. D. S. JOSEPH O. BAKER Hole!! Page 23 l Page 24 Glass nf 1915 MAYNARD VILAS BARNEY uBaJ,neyn Football C435 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Orchestra Q2, 3, 413 Class Play 1915. RUTH BARRETT Entre Nous. HANNAH BAKKUM ALVIN BARTHELD HA-177 Lit Club. LLOYD BECKER ucandyn Lit Club 5 Football C335 Baseball C35 FRANCES BERANEK Gilman nf 1915 CARL BEUST HBHIYH L. D. D. S. ' GRACE BIGELOW . Gracious Glee Club. I ANDREW BOYD nBandyu Lit Club C3, 455 Class Play 1915. BLANCHE BROCK Poka Gama C3, 45, Pres. 145. THEODORE BROWN llTedl7' JOSEPH BRUHA I Kllloell Lit Club, Q2, 3, 455 Football 3, 45g Basket- Ball 13, 4.5 l Page 25 Page 26 Qflaaz nf 1915 EUNICE CAMPBELL Nee Nea Poka Gama C353 Class Play 1915. DONALD CLARK llD0n! ! W. P. D. S. CI, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45g Booster Staff C45 Inter-Scholastic Debate 149. FLORENCE CLARK Glee Club C3, 475 Entre Nous Pres. QLD. DOROTHY CORDELL fl DaH'yIJ Glee Club C393 Poka Gama 441. MARIE L. CHRISTIAN Cricket Masquers C4j. RUTH CHRISTIANSON Authei 42, 3, 45 Gllasa nf 1515 HAROLD CRIDER Critter W. P. D. S. 41, 2, 3, 45. ELEANOR FRANCES CRONON Eronell SIGRID DAHLGREN Hsigi! . DONALD DEAN llfpil - W. P. D. S. fl, 259 Mgr. Class Baseball Q4J. FEROL BEATRICE DELAMETER Entre Nous. LOIS DRAKE Il Glee Club C3, 43. l Page 27 ge 28 Clllaza nf 1515 SADIE DYER Glee Club C43 5 Booster Staff C43 HELEN ELLERS PEARL ELLERS BE RTHA ESPERSETH Bert MARIE M. ESCH Maris Masquers C2, 3, 453 Entre Nous C2 3 43 Pres. C41 5 Booster Staff C455 Class Play 1915. MARIE FARREL Gllass nf 1915 JOHN C. FAY - Bisik Football C2, 3, 45, Capt. C455 Basketball C3, 455 Baseball C255 Track C455 Lit Club C3, 45- . ALEX FEINBERG Alex Again Football C3, 455 W. P. D. S. C2, 3, 45: District Oratorical Contest C455 Class Play 1915. 5 ALVINA FRE MSTAD 1 aJimmy: 1 EDITH GATES lKEdeiY Glee Club C455 Poka Gama C455 Class Play 1915. RAYMOND L. GESELL KIROIIIU Lit Club C455 Track C45. GERALD GIBSON Gobbo Page 2 Page 30 Gllaza nf 1915 THOMAS R. GIBSON KlT0m!l Football C4Dg W. P. D. S. 11, 2, 35: Glee Club Q41 ' GRACE GOYETTE Glee Club C4J. DORA GUNTHER KlDaughI l MERLE A. HAGEN Squirrely Booster Staff C433 Inter Scholastic Debate C35- ORLANDO HANSON Ole Bull W. P. D. S. 11, 2, 3, 435 League Oratorical Contest C35 5 District Oratorical Contest C35 ' LOUISE HANIFL CGLOH! 7 L Gllasa nf 1915 GERTRUDE HARRISON HEDWIG HENKER flHed7l HELEN ELIZABETH HILTON Shorty Glee Club. GORDON S. HOLWAY Gordi Class Play 1915. STELLA HOLWAY I lstell I VIOLA HOUSKA Veola Page E Page 32 Glass nf 1915. RUSSELL B. HORNER urlwornlnyn Football 13, 433 Lit Clubg Booster Staff C45- MILDRED HUSSA UMM!! MAMIE HYNNE llMaym! 7 DOROTHY H. IRISH lKDOtSY! Glee Club 3 Entre Nous C3, 495 Poka Gama i435 Booster Staff CS, 4Q. CLARA JAEGER Little Betsy BURTON JAMES Butts Qllaas nf 1915 GLADYS JOHNSON Glee Club C473 Poka Gama C4J, Pres. C435 WILLIAM KING KlBiuH Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Capt. C3J. DAGNY CECILE KINSERVIK Track C495 llDun!7 CLARA KLAUS HERBERT KRENZ Herb L. D. D. S. qs, 43. THOMAS KUCERA Tommie Page 33 Page fllllaaz nf 1915 EFFIE LARSEN Ophelia Commencement Speaker. NORA E. LARSON ccrlwudyn League Declamatory Contest C45g Girls' Declamatory Contest. MILDRED CORNELL LEVIS I IMHYI Entre Nous C2, 3, 45, Pres. C355 Class Play 1914g Booster Staff i353 Class President. CALVERNA LINSE Klcalm Masquers Q459 Class Play 1915. HELEN LOONEY ROGER H. LUECK Luecke W. P. D. S. KZ, 353 Class Presidentg Booster Staff C3, 45g Editor-in Chief 145g Second Honors, June. Gllann nf 1915 EDITH LYONS ELIZABETH LYONS llLiZ!3 Masquers C4J. LELAND MAHONEY zaMy Honeyrr l L. D. D. S. 41, 2, 3, 43. LOUISA MAYER 4 :Milly:: HELEN MANN JAMES MCKIVERGIN Cl'Mac7 W. P. D. S. C3, 41. Page 35 Page 36 Glilewn nf 1915 BEULAH MEYERS Poka Gama Q4j. GRACE J. MCHUGH Grath ALBERT MEINERT HAI!! . Baseball Cl, 2, 31g Basketball C2, 3 JULIA LETITIA MILLER llJude!? MARCELLUS MILLER Marse BIRDELLE MORRISON Berdie Glee Club Q2, 333 Poka Gama C2, 35 Qlilemn nf 1515 ALEX NATHANSON NAI!! W. P. D. S. 12, 3, 45 5 Inter-Scholastlc Debate 135. MARY NATHANSON Poka Gama C45. ARTHUR NELSON llArtY7 W. P. D. S. Cl, 2, 3, 45. STELLA NELSON Glee Club. MAMIE OLSON l'Mame,, Second Honors, Feb., Poka Gam Girls' Declamatory Contest C35 IRENE ORTON ge 33 Qllasn nf 1915 LEIGHTON OYEN llLateU L. D. D. S. Cl, 2, 3, 43. EDNA C. PALECHEK IlEd77 Glee Club C353 Poka Gama C3, 45 JULIA A. PEDERSON Ill'-Ju!! MELVIN PIERCE 6 KFat! ! W. P. D. S. Q2j. MARTHA PROBART Monie Booster Staff, 143. WALTER PUST K Y Gllasn nf 1515 MARIE RAWLINSON ARTHUR RENNER HArtH L. D. D. S. fl. 2. 3. 41. ELLA RENNER THOMAS ROCHE HT0m!! W. P. D. S. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Prev. Q4jg Class Play 19155 Glee Clubg Baseball C3J. MARY L. RYAN llL0yl7 EDWARD SAENGER HEdH l Page as ge 40 Glass nf 1915 IDA SANDSMARK MALINDA SCHMITT Linde SELMA SCHWANZLE Clsalfi ALBERT SIELSTAD llcyff Lit Club Q3, 45. IRWIN SHELDON Slim L. D. D. S. 43, 45. EDNA SHIRLEY Edner Masquers Cl, 2, 3, 455 Entre Nous fl, 2 3 455 Glee Club C35. ' Qlilann nf 1915 RUTH E. SKAILAND Ruthie ' MARY SMOLEK Shorty SIGRUD STENDALL flSigl7 WILLIAM STRAUSS Willie Orchestra Cl, 2, 35. EMANUEL C. STUPKA llMOnny!Y Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Mgr. 135, Lit Club C3, 45 g Glee Club C35. MYRON SWENNES W. P. D. S. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Pres. 445, Foot- ball C45. Page 41 ge 42 Qllass nf 1515 KATHERYNE TAYLOR ll KI! Masquers C2, 3, 455 Entre Nous C2, 3, 45 Pres. C35. MARION ADAMS THOMAS llToInmy!! Poka Gama C45. 5 CLARENCE THOMPSON Tommie Football C2, 3, 455 Lit Club C3, 45. OSCAR TOBIAS Tobii Baseball C355 W. P. D. S. C2, 3, 45. RONALD VALIER Pete Track C2, 455 Lit Club C253 Commence- ment Speaker. RUTH VAN KIRK ' Kirk Poka Gama C3, 45. Glass nf 1915 WILLIAM E. WALKER HBH!!! First Honors, Feb. 5 Mgr. Basketball C455 L. D. D. S. C2, 3, 45, Pres. C35g Class Play 1914, Booster Staif C35, Editor-in- Chief, Valedictoriang Inter-Scholastic De- bate C2, 3, 455 League Oratorical Contest C2, 3, 45. ' ELIZABETH WEIMER KINGSTON WEISBECKER L. D. D. S. C15. - EDITH WEISBORD Peggy Glee Club C3, 4,55 Masquers C3, 45, Pres. C453 Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Class Play 1914. KATHERINE WEISENHUEGUL FREDA WELCH l Page 43 age 44 Ginza nf 1915 ESTHER WIGGERT First Honors, Juneg Commencement Speaker. OWEN WHISTLER lKTony77 Glee Club Q3, 4.5 'EARL WINELL Alawas HOMER WOLF lKJackl7 VICTOR J. WOLTERS - HEgg077 Track C2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. HARRY F. WORTH Ilsami I Lit Club C3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 45. Glass nf 1515 ELMA WORTHINGHAM FLORENCE YOUNG LEAH YOUNG HI-Jirnpyn . Commencement Speaker: Booster Staff C453 District Declamatory Contestg Girls' Declamatory Contest. FRED ZEISLER llSi7l Football f2, 3, 453 Basketball C2, 3, 43, Capt. C3, 435 Track C153 Lit Club3Booster Staff CSD. HELENA ZIPSE Linsky Pug Ii..-I S 1 i ' - D ENIUR5 GFUHIE MEHUGH E ' f ll C . SENIOR CALENDAR Feb. 1. The Senior Class journeyed with glad hearts to the long sought goal, from 101 to 212. We were disheartened when we found we had lost Hagen and Wolters as they now belong to the Ad- vanced Senior Class. Feb. 2. A terrible catastrophe hap- pened today. Spikes Selbo, unused to the slight pressure of the senior studies, added six inches to his altitute over night. Feb. 5. The whole Senior Class turn- ed out to see the Tomah tossers go down to defeat. Feb. 8. Little dark-eyed Nona Nelson was caught flirting in English class by the class detective, Dickens. Page 46 Feb. 11. Mary Murphy was seen fus- sing in the hall. Feb. 12. The Senior Class was held in suspense when the Tossers journeyed to Madison. Feb. 15. We all love that little book, Sesame and Lillies Qnitb. Feb. 19. Owing to a few dissentions, the Normal did not play our Tossers. In place, Sparta debated here against our team. Feb. 23. Walter Endres was sent to the office for disorderly conduct. Feb. 24. Dorothy Imhofl' refused to recite in English class. Feb. 25. Elfreda Nygaard gave dan- cing lessons to prepare us for the Junior Prom. Feb. 26. Wallace Montague came to school with a humble air. Mar. 1. Ruth Whistler became an opera star. Mar. 3. Josephine Upton went roller- skating with Cohen. Mar. 5. Laine Curley came to school without his trousers pressed and without a tie. ' Mar. 6. Lester Krause had to consult an occulist on account of studying too hard. Mar. S. Fritz Millington came to school with his hair parted. lllllllf lf,if IIIII 'flliliiiifilifmllllllil '.i i flliilliliffl illiiiiiflllllfllf' Il It was on a dark and dreary day, That the mighty Juniors fell, A That their hopes were scattered far away, And their plight too sad to tell. J For many a weary fortnight, They raved around the halls, Of the way they had cleaned the rest of us up In the game of basketball. In both the sprints, they were left behind, And their hopes fell to the ground, And when Monty speeded away in the lead, From the Juniors, there wasn't a sound. And in the shot, they didn't have a chance, When our MIGHTY Seniors heaved the pill, And the way we heaved the leaden ball, Makes the Juniors wonder still. In the mile they were ashamed to enter a man, For in this the Seniors had fame, And when Krenz came gallantly in, in the lead, He was greeted with loud acclaim. The 440 and the half mile, To the trusty Senior speeders, For Fay and Wolters came romping in And were, by yards, the leaders. And I guess we threw the wooden disk, Far from the Juniors sight, And they didn't even have a chance, When the whirling discus took fiight. There were others on the Senior team, Who helped pile up the score, And soon the Junior's fame will be Old and forgotten lore. We know it is hard for the Juniors, And we hate to RUB IT IN: About their little glory, past and gone, And their medals made of tin. But cheer up, weak little Juniors, For perhaps in future years, You will know that the Seniors can CLEAN YOU UP And that yours, have been wasted tears. Page 47 fndluilak all eel Y I s . A pf qlllenbarfll A 5 if s Advanced Juniors Letters From the People to the ldioter DEAR MISS PEACH: I am a young lady attending the La Crosse High School. I go with a young man named Bob. He has very wavy brown hair, and big innocent brown eyes. Is he cute? He goes with a boy named Selmar B. who sleeps out until nine o'clock and carries matches. Do you think he will have bad influence upon Bob? CAUTIOUS HELEN. By your description, Helen, we think that Bob must be very cunning. By all means keep him from this tough fellow S. B. Leonard K.-- Did you see me come in? Mac- Certainly. Leonard K.- Did you ever see me before? Mac,- No. Leonard K.- Then how did you know it was me? , A teacher must be pretty cold to give a pupil a zero. PK SF fl: She- Is there any difference, do you know, between a fort and a fortress? He- I should imagine a fortress, my love, would be harder to silence. Page 48 Violets are blue, Roses are red, I So is the hair On A. Hammer's head. 24 Sk if H. Oyen- Aw, shut up! H. Getts- You're the biggest dunce in school. Puckett- Boy's, don't forget I'rn here. First Adv. Juniorgul smell cabbage burning. Second Adv. Junior- Oh, it is only a Freshman with his head on the radiator. Pk Pl: :li Kline- What line does G. B. stand for? Hugo E.- The Green Bay Railroad. if YF Pk The Junior Class is hard to beat, In basket ball they shine. The way those boys did beat the sophs, Brought us right up in line. SF Pk bk Buchanan- There's a hole in the top of my cap. A Cubby- There's nothing in mine. Buchanan4 Quite true, old boy, quite true. , . ...4..,. ,,,Ml nIw. W ,,,.M ,,...... W ,...................,...... ..... Q .W mp all II SHE KNOWS IT She CYD-ftrying to get a peek in the mirrorj- Let me have one look and I'll 97 run. Miss Cotten- Paul, if you don't keep quiet, you'll have to leave the room. Paul G. Cinnocentlyb- Where shall I leave it, teacher.? if PF wk Miss Eberle Clilnglish Classl- Which would you rather be 'esteemed' or 'be- loved'. Otto W. Crather prolongcdj be---lov--- ed!!!?'??? Wallace S.- You'd be taller if you would stand on your head. Dean-- How's that? Wallace S.- Because you have a block to stand on. THAT'S A DANCE YOU MEAN. Miss J acobs- Give the infinitive of the verb to watch. Bright Student CPaul Gatterdamj- Wiggle-er-Wiggle Cvigilj- I don't know just What it is, but it has a Wiggle in it. 41 Pk Sli Before- That that is is that that is not is not is not that it it is. After- That that is, isg that that is not, is not. Is not that it? It is. -Ex. lt is very common to see A watch spring A match box A plank Walk A banana stand Why I even saw A cat fish And a. horse fly.-Ex. ' CLASS CHAMPIONS. Page 49 lllllllQ.Q l.'.'.'I III ifl???5EE?EPiEfiilllliiiiffllililfl lliiiiiflllllllllf' II OUR LAMENT . I We Juniors are a jolly bunch, We're free and full of fun, You find us in room one-ought-eight, From dawn till set of sun. II But since we have no session rooms, We think 'tis pretty rotten , That we cannot three minutes have Each day with our Miss Cotten. III . You other Juniors always had QSince she to this school camel, The pleasure in her room to sit, And there of raising Cain. IV You threw spit-balls and notes around, She didn't even look, Whereas another teacher would Have called you a big crook. V But when at last our turn did come To sit in one-ought-eight, The teachers got it in their heads That they a change would make. VI So now we have the pleasant plan CThey thot 'twould suit everybodyj You go directly to your room, And there recite or study. VII We Juniors do not like it much That all the session rooms, Should be forever cast away, Like old, old, worn-out brooms. VIII So we do now propose a plan, You change the constitution, And give us back our session With a fine new resolution. THE WEATHER: GREAT FOR FUSSING 1'OOI'I'1S THE PUZZLE CORNER Just as the evening sun was setting Ulysses set out on his quest. Naught but a scrawny little aw dog, It was up to him to rest. O'er and o'er he tramped the city but he found no place to sleep. Running last into a butcher's, poor Ulysses met his fate, Safe and sound within a sausage, rests he now sad to relate. Puzzle-fFind the hidden name of the best class in school.j ik all Dk Male voice from dim bench in park.- What kind of powder have you on tonight? Female ditto- What do you want to know for? Male ditto- It's the best I've ever tasted. Pls is ek No, Walter, co-education does not nec- essarily mean coo-education. Pk Pk Pk Isn't it queer that moonlight is no heavier than sunlight and yet it is not so light? Pk Pk 'lf Miss Desmond- EverythingI say to you, John, goes in one ear and out the other. Voice from rear- What is there to stop it. Pls Pls Ulf Miss Heideman- Where was the Con- stitution of the U. S. signed? F. L.- At the bottom. Pk Pk Pk Bunge- I hear your depositors are falling off. , Cashier at Bank- Yes, they can't keep a balance. ' Page 51 K , ff ' 1 in 5 5 1 If 191 7 M Tl ' Hr ODQL THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ADV- ANCED SOPHOMORES. We, the Advanced Sophomores, in order to form a less perfect Junior class, establish more disorder, insure uneasiness for the teachers, provide forthe students' defense, promote the general misdemeanor and secure the consequences for taking liberties upon ourselves and our posterity, the Sophomore Class, do ordain and es- tablish this 'constitution for the Advanced Sophomores of the High School. ARTICLE I.-STUDYING DEPARTMENT. All workings of the mind shall hence- forth have the liberty to do as they like in all things. ARTICLE Il.-STUDENTS IN THE sTUDY ROOM. I Any number of pupils, wishing to speak at one time, Inay do so without inter- ference, whatsoever from the teacher in charge of the room. ARTICLE III.-PUPILS IN THE CLASS RooM. In the classroom the scholars may recite at random. The lessons must be assigned according to the value of the pupils. ' ARTICLE IV.-STUDENTS IN THE HALLS. All students must run down the halls, so as not to be late to their classes and in all events must outrun the Freshies, Page 52 I 1 Juniors, and Seniors as we have been doing. They must put pencil marks on the walls, so as not to lose their way in the great throng, and must keep the paint on the lower halls well scraped so as to leave their impression and show their advancement in this kind of art. Dk PF tk OUR MOTTO If you should make a date To meet your sweetheart at the gate, Do not cause her to wait- Be there! But if you should hear a howl, On the porch hear something prowl And shortly after hear a growl- Beware! Pk Pk S2 What makes some of our Adv. Sopho- mores famous: Solie ......... ..... H is Nose Farnam ,.,... .... H er Walk Scofield ...,.... ..... H er Face Sid. Burroughs .,....,....... His Legs Denny ..............,... His Fussing R. B. Weeks.. .His Brother's Neckties Hankerson ........ A ........ Her Beaux E. Newburg ............,.. Her Looks Brandenburg ..,............ His Grin R. C. Weeks ..,.... His dancing Ability Spence ....... ........... H is Head Blatter .... .... H is Athletic Ability ,ADI MY VACATION TRIP On the fifth of MAE I decided to take my YEARLY trip. I arrived on the BEECH by SPEAR,S landing and found to my delight that I had just time for SEITZ, before the SIDNEY arrived. When the boat came I bought my ticket and although it was not WORTH twenty-five dollars, I decided I Would have to pay it. I met a sweet girl on the boat whose name Was Leone. We got to Lansing and I asked her to get off and see the NEWBERG With me. We met a young NORMAN Who Was a MILLER and he showed us a DICKENS of a time. We got on the boat which then started south. Leone and I had dinner but the meal we had was nothing to MARVEL at. The boat was MANNED by a bunch of fellows who had WHITE SKAARS On their arms. As a Whole they looked like GARDENERS. This voyage was far from being MARINE and not far from being ex-SPENCE-ive. The closer we got to New Orleans, the Moore we noticed the growth of swamp OAKS and SCHOCGDN FERNS. The next meal Was better than the first one although the meat tasted like raw WOLF steak. After dinner, When I had Moore time, I walked down the deck and met another JANE Whose name Was HAZEL but she didn't look like a nut. I asked the PACKMAN to assist me in getting my baggage off the bank at New Orleans. He did and When I arrived at the Hotel I took a bath and felt like a NEWMAN. The next day after seeing the FEINBERG, I went to the zoo and watched the men CURRIE the LYONS and ride on the BURROUGHS. It became so hot I felt like a BLATTER and so I went to my hotel. I staid there for two WEEKS and then took my long journey home. S. B. 'I7. BASKET BALL TEAM GoLD1sH, KEVIN, COACH PUCKETT, BLAKELY, ENGLER FEINBERG, CAMERON, R. WEEKS, QCAPTD, DENNY, R. B. WEEKS Page 53 fl. 5 PLIHORESA 12946 2257 Ezfwseq . .J . n :lr , f I I! T 1 e Can you imagine May Frieze-sober? Robert Mullen-actually peeved? Eleanore Smith-forgettin g to prim p? Fat Roche-liunking? Helen Hurley-a chatter-box? Kenneth Kinnear-willing to be con- Vinced? Everybody in the Sophomore Class fussing? Harold Thill-flirting? Irene Schroeder-a militant sufl '? Carolyn Turek-shirking? Georgina Birnbaum-an old maid? Jack Walte1's-dignified? Alma Snyder-a real actress? Philip Bloom-studying? Ray Cavanaugh-at school on time? J. Daniels-as J. Roche's sister? Pk Pk DF Wolters is digging a hole and isputting the dirt on the side-walk. Enter the sage, OUR DEFINITION A boy with the cash, And clothes with a dash, Making a wash,- A Fusser. Forget's he's in school, Is anyone's fool- Thinks he's a jewel,- A Fusser. He carries her fan, And does all he can, To forget he's a man,- A Fusser. As we'Ve never fussed Necessity must Make us distrust,- A Fusser. Brit if all of us would Admit what we should, We'd be if we could,- E. Mannix. A Fussell' What are you putting the dirt on the ii ii ik sidewalk for? - Absence makes the heart grow fonder Why, where shall I put it? So they always say. Dig another hole and put it in, That's why we love our teachers best bunkheadf' The days when they stay away Page 54 4 V Q .--.-............ ,II IIII, ....... , I I, ......... ,I I, ,.... .--.. .. .I, ...................... ,. . . ............ ......... , .,,,I IIIllIl l'f.. ...I 'flliele93E?ii3l.:awilull! ,I.I llllllllli ...liilllliliiiliiiiil Il Miss Cotten in English III- I believe half the class know their lesson. Marshall Cohen, do you? A Cohen- Yes Nelson- Half the class know. lk SP- P14 P. Jenks- Are you hungry? Russ Weeks- No., but when I go to bed I will take a roll. all 14 S4 Miss Cotten in English III Class- This theme will be in three or four parts. Vornholt- Do we have to be authors? Cohen- Sure and go hungry. A young man was out in the iield trying to make a mower work. Looking up he saw something coming up the road. He wanted to know what it was and was told that it was an automobile. Well , he said, this ought to mow hay, but it doesn't. Grosskopf in mechanical drawing- I am sure you are wrong, Mr. Brower. Ed. Note-Who said Grosskopf didn't have swell f'lowers.? if if lk J. V. E. Justin V. Ernst. Junior- What does the V stand for? Soph.- Vacant Nobody home. Pk 2? Pk Two Adv. Freshmen studying Classic Myths. What's the lesson? Great Gods. Quit your swearing and tell me the lesson. 'F 9' it CLASS OFFICERS E. NELSON .................... Surgeon J. DANIELS ........... Assistant Surgeon W. CYCMANICK, Sec'y and Coin Extractor K. KINNEAR R. NOWAK ........... Medical Advisors A. GORDEP. I ,'- I M W fri X-Q 'X Fr- fc, 4pgvg2SPXXXXXI -U A 1 3 S515 S g?cLA55h2i E P 'SIXUIQA 3 . fi j c'PT3 '9 'gf' I - - I! I Q ',l,f . f jf ...f -...1'..'... , If if Page 55 U A STRONG POINTS This advanced freshman class is re- markable. They lead on the honor roll and on the reading room list. They are a class of hard workers. They deserve credit, declares Principal McCormick. He goes on to say,- Kind permission of N. Y. Times. Selmer Birkelo, otherwise known as the Oracle, averages above 97. CThis way outj. Ossie Weis, discus hurler, height 3 feet, weight 16 lb., and 99 in Latin. Amen! Mister Krause of basketball fame. A REGULAR GOSH DARN IT. Emita Finch who ably represents us at the movies. Oyen whose head must have been jolted during his brilliant football career. Frank Root who ably represents us at the social hour. O you Watson-one of the smartest in the class. U-This place reserved for future pro- digy. Rippe-who got his face knocked into a grin in football and has never succeeded in getting it off. Bill Gerard-Captain of the basketball team whose BEAUTY was not seriously marred by his injuries on the field of honor. Everybody-Come to think of it we are all remarkable and should be set down as a whole. Splitter-Composed of brawn and brain. Tom-Demonstrative and effervescent president. Page 56 COGNOVIMUS We've been a year in high school And we feel quite great and wiseg No longer are we freshmen, Nor the things the name implies. But it seems to me that our class Who the sophomo1'e's faults have Should be less harsh and cruel Than all other sophs have been. And when the harmless youngsters Who are coming here next year, Make some mistakes and errors We won't scoff at them and sneer. But we'll pat them on their little backs And with a kind sweet smile We'll say, Cheer up, poor innocents, We're with you all the while. We shall help them with their studies And go to all sorts of pains, To relieve some of the pressure From their poor, bewildered brains. So you see, you upper classmen, That the ones you've often spurned, By your harshness and your cruelness Have a needed lesson learned. Now, you juniors, and you seniors, In your minds just get us fixed. We're sophomores now, not freshmen, So please don't get us mixed. seen, Sk lk lk ADVANCED FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ............... ToM STAVRUM Vice-President ....... ELEANOR EDWARDS Secretary ..... ....... H AYEL BENTLEY Treasurer .... .... C ARLOS ROWLISON r i, ........ ..,,' mul' ,,,.........,, lm ,,,,..........., ,ilu ,,.... ,.......................... ..... ,,,, y Q ull .I Heard between a Freshman and a Senior : Tom fSeniorj- Have you heard of bats used as cats? They make fine pets when tamed. They're good mousers too. I wouldn't mind having one. Doss- You are a cat yourself, Tom, always after the mice. Tom- Noi he's more of a coong always after the chickens. Dk lk wk IN LATIN 1. Miss Congdon- Beachard, decline pulchraf' Beach- I decline. Pk Pk Pk I Mrs. Murphy- My husband is econ- omizing by working nights now. Mrs. Burns- How's that? Mrs. Murphy- Oh, he works all night and saves his lodgingg then sleeps all day an' saves his board. A.- Have some gum. B - Can'tg I'1n on a strike. at X at A.- What's that got to do with it?' What is the hottest place in the United B.-- Chl I'm not allowed to work States? rubber. Don't know. CSoph. Witl. .wr x wir 1' E L! ' K iiiajl- lk k N 1 55 j ra-if CHS V-JN-f-f-,l' X-I , I 'f ,f 4wQ.sIr'f3N-.ful-I A T'Tl' xx sf - - - fr . ' ,.-' I ' vit' 555559 'nf I , ' 'V' ' '- f fp 0-' liifigvz F m F U f ' 'I -131 1 KX, Y I his K A 55-x X a ef as c' I If Ox X R f,,q'i -as 1 v jg NANY If 5 yJ'LA NATION - 1 fins 15 Mu-usf ., Page 57 f I Q IN DEFENSE OF THE FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM The Freshmen are not quitters. This is shown by the spirit the Freshmen displayed in basket ball season. The Freshmen had one of the best teams in the school, and the Sub-Freshmen had a good team. The Freshmen were handi- capped because of the short time they had to get ready for the few games they were able to play. if Pk H4 Thanks to the help of Miller, they turned out a team anyway. The fact that the Freshmen are not quitters is shown again by the spirit in which they are out for baseball. QKeep it up Freshmen, you are doing fine.j PF -n IT: i I L ahti A How do you feel Johnnie? Like the bottom of a stove. How's that? Grate -Ex. Ulf bk Pk Willie- I heard that Hazel's husband was killed by hard drink. Willie- So? Willie- Yes, a cake of ice fell on him. -Ex. Pk Pk ik CLASS OFFICERS President .............. LLOYD MUNSON Vice President .... . . ..lRENE ERICKSON Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... .........IDA HEFTI . , . ,DON CARLETON fl- Pl- The Ye-ar's at the spring And it's a Friday morn, Time nearly eleveng The dust cloth's unfurled. It's springtime house-cleaning Inferno is born! Sure as there's heaven All's Wrong with the world. -With apologies to Browning. There was a young lady from Michigan To meet her I never would wishigan, She would eat of ice cream Till of pain she would scream, Then order another big dishigan. bk Sk ik Of all the sights to a person's View, There is one inexpressibly shocking, 'Tis a short-skirted girl in a neat, low cut shoe, With a hole in the heel of her stocking. Pg58 E 55' mmm II II I FR 5 I W I 1 L l.' g y II I II II I I is : 'rl u!lp.'qi u . I awp I II IIIIIJIIII I III II 1 , T6 SDN GRQ Jvoax5aTbD YVfncno1L nuwfs DY we ovm. II! I .V u.- fkf - my QW . U, N 1- Y I I X , Lv' s ygqguwl 11 1 f ws' 2 MZ N Q llht'-.Ek -f iff' . ff dffffwfi M , - 42,5 f ' ,, P 5, I ' W! I X . Ag V X V X .AJ Egg? L Q A I I x, f' i V Z!-I N V , K W X X W 4 W 5 'iq , gf A N ',f 1 J' xg - A , . ' Eg: 'J F 5 X V cash-' Q, M41 'f jflia f ni 1 1 'z .1 -wx':97A, , 'fix ,' 'lg' xNx!!QQQff'g x , V myx. xxx NNQ,-. A, .7. WN 355 'a 'P XJ I if 'M tg N Q X. 'lf 'N 1!!,,V'y! 1 :' X X X X VI' ,fi W ffff x W flf' VKX' I 5,61 X .fi f . W I . ,f , M 1 .xx X xx X W v X 7UBv1Efllv1QrK 4' 4.1 E 5 1 E 1 Q i E E E 1 Y H 5 5 I 5 I 5 3 5 2 rf E 5 i this year for the first time, our represen- tatives did worthy work and made a creditable showing. Much as we appreciate the faithful efforts of our contestants, We realize that we can never hope to successfully compete with our rivals of the smaller, neighboring towns until we, like them, can induce a representative number of our students to participate in our elimination contests. One year's training in forensics seldom produces marked results, just as one year's training in athletics must fail to develop the athlete. We must not grow Weary in well doing. If we would have winners in the oratorical and declam- atory fields four years hence, we must persuade our Freshmen to enter now. Thus, not only would the forensic rank of the La Crosse High School be raised but each individual student who entered the contests would gain immeasur- ably in character, poise, vocal power, and general personal force. If our students could only be con- vinced that the results justified the effort, our future in oratorical and declamatory work would be assured. I DEBATE MR. J. V. ERNST, COACH. The Lincoln Douglas and the Wendell Phillips Societies form the strength of our high school debating. Each week Page 64 some question of country, state or city is discussed, pro and con, by the members of these organizations and in this manner much valuable information and exper- ience is gained. The knowledge of how and where to read for more information, the power to think and express one's thoughts in a convincing and coherent manner before an audience, and the ability to judge the merits and demerits of laws, customs and public sentiment as stated in our best magazines and papers, these are some of the requirements the debaters are striving for, not in the sense of drudgery, but with the same enthus- iasm and good natured rivalry that an athlete tries to master the tactics that will put him on the football team. The debate between the societies was especially strong, the Wendell Phillips upholding a five per cent increase in freight rates while the Lincoln Douglas opposed such a change. The high school again accepted the invitation of Lawrence College and en- tered the Wisconsin Debating League. Immediately following the Inter-Society debate, eleven of our most able speakers tried out for the teams. The men chosen to represent La Crosse against the other schools of this district were: William Walker, George McLach1in, Harold And- ersen, Russel Anderson, Joe Mannix, and John Dickens. Each of the above will receive a high school credit for his faithful work. The question: Resolved: That the Regular Army of the United States Should Be Increased to Five Hun- dred Thousand Men, proved to be a live issue and the debaters took up the work with much interest. The affirmative team debated Sparta and won by an unanimous decision while the negative lost to Viroqua. The standings of the school in this district are-: V Won Lost Tomah ...... .... 2 0 La Crosse ..... .... 1 1 Viroqua .... .... 1 1 Sparta ..... .... 0 2 W. P. D. S. FEINBERG, ROCHE, NATHANSON, SPLlTTER, MR. ERNST, NELSON, MCKIVERGIN, BIRKELO MCLACHLIN, MORRIS, KOENIG, PEDERMAN, ROSS, COHEN, J. ROCHE GOLDISH, HETLAND, WEIN, WOOLEY OFFICERS U Fall Spring MYRON SWENNES .... .... P resident ........ ...... T HOMAS ROOHE ARTHUR NELSON ..... .... V ice-President ..... ....... A LEX FEINBERG ALEX NATHANSON ...,. .... S ecretary ..L... . . -. .GEORGE MCLACHLIN GEORGE MCLACHLIN. . . . .... Treasurer .... ...... M ARK PEDERMAN ALEX FEINBERG ,..... .... R egent ,......... .... J AMES MOKIVERGIN HAROLD GETTS .................. Censor ................. ..,. W ILLIAM SANDERS MARK PEDERMAN ................ Sergeant-at-Arms ............... DONALD CLARK The W. P. D. S. has just finished a very successful year. The L. D. D. S. was defeated two to one by our team, composed of : A. Nathanson, T. Roche, G. McLachlin, and J. McKivergin, alternate. The question was Resolved: That the five per cent increase in freight rates was justifiable. The W. P. D. S. as a result of this victory are the proud holders of the Inter-Society Debate Banner for the coming year. If we are successful the next two years, the banner becomes our permanent property. Here's hoping that the fellows get busy and get the banner. Although the society will be greatly impaired by the loss of several of its oldest members by graduation, nevertheless, with a lot of promising new material, we feel confident that the society has in store even a more successful future. Page 65 L. D. D. S. GORDER, MANNIX, DICKENS, SHELDON, WALKER, RENNER B. JOHNSON, DICKENS, WIESEHUEGEL, RISBERG, MCCONNELL, BRANDENBERG, ROWLISON BAKER, DENNY, KRENZ, R. ANDERSON, MR. LEACH, BUNGE, BJORNSTAD, O. JOHNSON OYEN, BUE, YERLY, KLAUS, WEIS. Page 66 V Q ------------......, ,I Il ,,,......,,, 'I W ,........,, ll I' ,......--..... .I ,....................,..,.......,.,..................,.,,, ul r Q mm 'll ull -'mum w 'lll If Illll E E E lnuw lumw W l X A 1----------.----..1.n llllllll 1-.......1n llllllllu u-.......--u Il. ...............ln llll ......... .......................... . .llllll u........ ...ull L 1 OFFICERS OF THE LINCOLN--DOUGLAS Fall Spring HAROLD ANDERSEN .... . . . ..,... President .................. RUSSELL ANDERSON JAMES BAKER .,...... .... V ice-President ..A. ....... G EORGE BUNGE RUSSELL ANDERSON. . . .... Secretary ....... .... H ERRERT KRENZ JOHN DICKENS .,..... .... T reasurer ..... .. . .CARL BJORNSTAD WILLIAM WALKER ..... .... R egent .......... . , . .HAROLD ANDERSEN ARTHUR RENNER ...... .... C ensor ............ ,..... C HARLES WE1s HERBERT KRENZ ................. Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . ......... ARTHUR DENNY MR. HOMER W. LEACH ........... Coach LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATING SOCIETY The Lincoln-Douglas has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons during the two last semesters which the society has had for yeais. Meetings have been held regularly and have not been abandoned or adjourned once during the year on account of there not being a quorum present. This is an enviable record for a high school club indeed. . Questions of real interest, both locally and nationally, have been discussed by the club and the view point of the members has been broadened a great deal on many of the important topics of the day, through the detailed information furnished by the debaters. Live questions only, have had the attention of the society, such as: The Panama Tolls question, the Colombian Treaty question, the Embargo on War Munitions for Europe, the Rubber Mills strike question, a second term for Wilson, the Free Bridge question, the sinking of the Lusitania, and Socialism. The work of the society has not been confined to debates only. The other branches of forensic endeavor have been receiving equal attention at the hands of the society members. 'Practice in Parliamentary Practice has trained members to the usual order of conducting business in a society and how to word motions. Humorous read- ings and recitations also have had a place on the programs of the L. D. Such attract- ions in addition to current topics have done much to make the meetings of the society interesting and to remove the dryness which can so easily characterize a literary club. To coach H. W. Leach must be given much of the credit for the societies successful season. His interesting criticisms and suggestions have raised much the standard of debate in the society. Through his presence the character of the meetings have been changed and the interest of the members has been taken from rough house and placed upon literary work. There have been other activities for members outside the regular field of debate. The annual picnic, for instance, and the various banquets which all tend to increase the interest of members of the society and go far in developing a spirit of good fellow- ship among the members. Although the society will lose many valuable members in the class of 1915, there will, nevertheless, be left a large membership of loyal L. D's ready to take the places of the graduates. A sense of the responsibility placed on them is already dawning on the younger members, judging from the manner they have been putting their shoulders to the wheel lately, and shoving. Judging from the debates being put up by younger members, the standard of the society will not be one whit lower next year than it has been in the years past. Harold Anderson '15 Page 67 Page 68 THOMPSON, HEGGY, WERNER, GUNDERSON, GESELL, KELLY REGET, SPETTEL, HORNER, KULCINSKI, ALLEN, SCHALL, BOTT, WORTH, BRUHA, -MR. ERNST, ZEISLER, FAY i fi - or X If mm V :W 0 -ff' W li ' MU ff gl lr U W , 'K it lux- e ' 2 get ,W Mls f we -2 he X f s , gg .,, Xf A, x ' ' . , -', , Q by QAQQD7 '-5 fig fx X 'U .O Mx , V l !,,f ' f OFFICERS l Q . J OE BRUHA .......... President - . FRED ZEISLER ........ Vice-President JOHN FAY ........... Secretary A HARRY WORTH ....... Treasurer p CLARENCE THOMPSON . Sergeant-at-Arms. Ziff ,lf rl! fygggff ' VUL , I 1 it rf! lit 4 Q iraqi Rf'i'f'Xi 2 ff When you grow aweary and your mind is full of woe And the days are getting dreary and you have no place to gog When all the w0rld's against you and all that's good seems bad, Then some one slaps you on the back and makes you fighting mad. Then you turn around a-frowning, but it changes to a grin, When you see a Lit Club member and that little Lit Club pin. Then you hook your arms together and wander down the Way, You don't have to talk the weather for there are many things to say. You can talk in any language, you can talk in any mood, For no one's there to censor you and you know you're understood. C. THOMPSON '15. fn 140 456: , gegdX:eeg1z5+,.,g , .qgggggghdgmdgg 4'll.'lI-NN , image Pag X MASQUERS L. COWLES, E. LYONS, SKAAR, ESCH LINSE, TAYLOR, SCOFIELD, FARNAM, HARRISON, SHIRLEY, SCOTT, WOLFE, CHRISTIAN KINDLEY, SCHwE1TzER, HIRSHHEIMER, MISS CONSTANCE, HEDDERICH, WEISBORD, ESCH SCHWEITZER, EDWARDS, HARMACEK, DRUMMOND, WESSON Officers Fall Spring EDITH VVEISBORD. . . . . .President ...... .... M ABEL HEDDERICH MARIE ESCH ........ . . .Vice-President. , . . . .KATHRYNE TAYLOR ELIZABETH WOLEE. . . . . .h .... Secretary ...... . . . . . .ELIZABETH LYONS MISS HEIDEMAN .....,....I.,.... Treasurer ..................... MISS HEIDEMAN The Masquer Dramatic Society has had a successful year. The play A Rose O' Plymouth Town, coached by Miss Constance, was given on December 17, 1914. The cast was as follows: Rose ................. ..., E DITH WEISBORD Miriam Chillingsley .... . . .MABEL HEDDERICH Aunt Resolute ..,.... ....,, C ALVERNA LINSE Garrett Foster ,....... .... J AMES MCKIVERGIN Phillipe de la Noyes .... .... R OGER H. LUECK Miles Standish ...........,.....,.....................,......... THOMAS ROCHE John Margeson ................................................. SAM ANDERSON Thirteen new members were taken in at the last tryout on October 9, 1914. The Masquers have had several social functions. The last was held April 23, 1915, when invitations were issued to all the Masquers including the alumni and faculty members of the Society. Page 70 ENTRE NOUS ' ' HANKERSON, DELAMETER, FORBES, FORBES, TAYLOR, STEENBERG, R. ESCH, VESEY, WELSH, GOETZMAN, LEVIS, STAVRUM, M. ESCH BOSCHERT, EWE, CLARK, MISS SWIFT! BURROUGHS, DRUMMOND, FULLMER, SPELLUM, WOLFE, PALMER, IRISH, SCHWEITZER ' OFFICERS Fall Spring MARIE ESCH ,....,.. .... P resident ......... . . .FLORENCE CLARK FLORENCE CLARK .,.. .... V ice-President. . ....... RUTH ESCH MILDRED LEVIS ..... .......... S ec't and Treas .......... . . .EMILY GOETZMAN WE ARE SOCIALLY EFFICIENT Good fellowship and sociability are the key notes of our Entre Nous Club. We are royally entertained once in two weeks at the homes of our various members. It is our aim always to have good musical and literary programs. At two most enjoyable progressive dinners, we welcomed the new members for the year, who have increased our roll to its present number of twenty-five, our standard membership. The club is still chaperoned, as has been true almost since its beginning, by Miss Desmond and Miss Swift. The method of obtaining new members for the Entre Nous is by a majority vote for those names which are proposed by the various members. Page 71 POKA GAMA M. NELSON, A. NATHANSON, E. STEVENS, M. WHITE, S. SIMENSON, V. BRANDENBURG, I. HARLEY, N. NELSON, B. BROCK, D. KENT. O. DAVIS, E. GATES, R. EHRLIOH, D. CORDELL, G. JOHNSON, MISS ELLIOTT, H. STUTSMAN, M. WESTON. S. GIIILIS. V. ROGERS, M. NATHANSON, M. LYONS, E. NELSON, R. VANKIRK OfHcers, Fall Term President ............ BLANCH BROCK Vice-President ....... ELIZABETH WEIMER Secretary ...... . . .HELEN HURLEY Treasurer .... . . .MISS EBERLE Critic ............... MISS WILLIAMS Spring Term President ............ GLADYS JOHNSON Vice-President ....... IRENE HARLEY Secretary ....... . . .NONA NELSON Treasurer .... . . .MISS ELIOTT Critic ...... . . .MISS WILLIAMS The work Of the Poka Game has been a Success this year. Meetings have been held every Thursday afternoon, at which time programs were rendered and Parlia- mentary Law s practiced. We accepted the challenge Of the W. P. D. S. and debated on Woman Suffrage. The society was represented by M. Olson, B. Brock, and M. Nathanson, who Won the debate. Our new material is good and we hope next -year to be more successful then We have been this year. Page 71 MISS JOSTEN, H. BENTLEY, MR. MCCORMICK, D. HIRSHHEIMER, H. HURLEY K. WESSON, R. ESCH, M. VESEY, MISS JACOBS B. MORRISON, J. EWE, E. GOETZMANN, M. NELSON E. EDWARDS, I-I. GOETZMANN KAMERA KRAFT . This new society promises to be one of the finest of the school. Fifteen of the camera fiends with three teachers, Miss Jacobs, Miss Josten, and Miss Eberle have come together for the purpose of improving their photography and the inevitable one, of having a good time. Really it is not fair to say this as no mention has been made of that among us. We have serious aims, foremost of which is to improve our kodak pictures by learning HOW, and reducing the high cost of living by learning to develop and print our own work. We ,are doing subject work, starting out with very simple subjects, but doubtless we shall be taking panoramas of the city very soon. Our pictures will be turned over to suitable judges. Of each set of pictures the best will be selected and placed in our archives. At the end of each year the member having the greatest number of her pictures chosen will receive a kodak. Our meetings occur every third week, when our president, Eleanor Edwards, provides some talk to the point, beside our developing and printing. Our first lesson this year was a few weeks ago by Mr. Erhart, who has already talked to the club about the essentials in taking a good picture. The membership will be limited to fifteen. The qualifications are that the girl must have a kodak, and must give some example of her work. The members are all interested and enthusiastic, and with Mr. McCormick as a charter member, the club is bound to prosper. Page 73 GIRLS GLEE CLUB IRISH, DRAKE, FREMSTAD, DITTMAN, NELSON, ROBBINS, NELSON, WHISLER, GATES FORESTER, BRANDENBERG, HARLEY, MISS MACLEAN, NELSON, GEORGE, PEDERMAN, GARDER, BRUMWELL, SNYDER, LUND, EHRLICH, FROEHNERT, GEISENHEIMER, STAVRUM, CLARK, LINSE, BURROUGHS, AHLSTROM, DOYLE, HILTON, BIGELOW, FRIES, WHISLER, EVJEN, JOHNSON Page 74 BOYS GLEE CLUB HUGH MARSHALL, THOMAS GIBSON, MAYNARD BARNEY, HENRY WHITE, FRED MILLINGTON CARL BJORNSTAD, EDWARD LYONS, SYLVESTER MULDOWNEY, IDA E. MACLEAN, FRANK ROOT, RICHARD VERKET Page 75 ORCHESTRA ' UTTERMOEHL, Fluteg CLARK, Cornetg BARNEY, Tympnnig WOLTERS, Cellog MCCONNELL, Flute JOHNSON, Violing ANDEREGG, Violin: PAGEL, Cornetg KLINE, Clarinet: HARRIS, Clarinet FRISCH, Violin RUDOLPH, Violin: WEISBORD, Piano: MISS MACLEAN, Director: MISS JOSTEN, Violing DODGE, Violin: TEMP, Violing HORNE, Horng WEISS, Fluteg ZENKER, Violin. Page 76 t W Pg'l8 ORATORICAL TEAM AWALKER n ' FE-INBERG - MCLACHLIN 4 N I I E 9 E I I E E 5 5 2 !! 5 i 'J E 5 E S i 5 2 H 4 1 'I 5 I lnnn.u1.' nv.:ns--w.m nwunm1uam-v- lIlll!f l'f.'f III I'ffl?9?55E?5?5Eiiiililllllflilliiiiil ffliiiififllllflli' II THE ATHLETIC YEAR OACH MR. HO C . About sixty men answered the first call for candidates for foot ball when school opened in the fall. Not only did these men report regularly all season, but more were added as the first few weeks of school passed. Three regular teams were kept going all season. Besides fur- nishing the best of competition for the regulars, the second team played several high schools and the Normal seconds. The schedule was arranged this fall in a logical and scientific way. The easier games came early in the season and worked up with the hardest and most interesting game for the finish. A de- tailed account of every game is not practical nor interesting in this account, but a list of the games will show the kind of teams La Crosse met and the way they met them. La Crosse 94 Lanesboro 0 La Crosse 9 Tomah 0 Eau Claire 3 Grand Rapids 0 Winona 3 Sparta 7 La Crosse 27 La Crosse 95 La Crosse '7 La Crosse 12 La Crosse 18 La Crosse Normal 0 There are several things besides the record made by the team this year which were particularly gratifying to those who were closely connected with affairs. The conduct and fellow-ship among the men on the practice field and off, was the most noticeable thing. Not aman missed practice the whole year. There was no shirking and every man was of the same mind, for the good of the team. Captain Fay set an example for the team on the field, off the field and in the class room, which, it can be truthfully said, has never been equalled before by a captain of a La Crosse High School team. To say anything about the individual men on the team would only show in- ability on the part of the writer to say the same thing about each in a different way. No man was given an emblem because of natural ability alone, but because he earned it. Men lost by graduation are Fay, Zeisler, Feinberg, Bruha, and Barney, all men whose places will be hard to fill. However, with the wealth of material left from the second and third teams, Captain Reget should lead a team that will be worthy to represent La Crosse High School in 1915. The team received excellent support from both students and town people this season. Appreciation of the team's work was shown in many ways. Dr. Evans and Mr. Garder each presented the team with new balls at different times. Mrs. J. D. Young gave blankets to the individual members of the team for their work in the Sparta game, and the faculty also gave the team blankets forthe use of future teams. As in other years, much credit is due to Mr. Spence, Mr. Puckett and Mr. Page 81 , , ........ ..,,, mm ,,,,........,,,, ml ,lllIl:M....m: ,.......................... ..... Q ...,, lmllum r 1 llll .I Marshall, for help and suggestions to the teams. The squad presented Mr. Spence and Mr. Puckett with sweaters for their faithful work. Much difficulty was experienced this year in rounding a basket ball team into shape. Several different combinations were tried before one that was satisfact- ory was found. Captain Zeisler and Fay were the only men from the year before and they were the only ones that showed class at the beginning of the season. However, a number of men developed into surprises before the end of the season. Kelly and Kulcinski because of other athletic experience developed into reliable men. Wojahn was the find of the season. Although rather light, he made a good running mate for Captain Zeisler at forward. A very ragged combination lost the first game to the Alumni shortly after the Christmas holidays. The same team won the comparatively easy games from Viroqua, and then dropped one to Tomah. After this a general shake up in the line-up was made, after which only one game was lost-to Baraboo, a better team. The following is the record of games played and scores: 19 La Crosse Alumni 47 La Crosse 28, Viroqua 21 La Crosse 61 Viroqua 28 La Crosse 12 - Tomah 25 La Crosse 22 Baraboo 20 La Crosse 25 Tomah 14 La Crosse 34 Madison 20 La Crosse 19 Madison 8 La Crosse 20 Baraboo 28 La Crosse 47 Sparta 7 Page 82 La Crosse 40 Sparta 13 The interclass basket ball league this season proved a very interesting one. All of the games were hard fought, and the various teams had quite a large number of supporters. The Juniors beat out the Sophomores in the final game for the championship by a very close score. Be- sides proving very interesting, this league uncovered some good material for future years. At -this time nothing can be said of track that would be more than a guess. There are a large number of men out who are making a fair showing. It is probable that some of the men may do something worth While before the end of the season. The Athletic Council voted to discon- tinue interscholastic baseball this year. The association is furnishing equipment for a class league which promises to take the place of a regular team to a better advantage than any scheme yet propos- ed. Manager Dean thus far has proven himself a hustler, and the success of the league is practically in his hands. Financially the season has been a record for La Crosse High School. Be- sides meeting the running expenses, and furnishing the best of equipment for the teams, there has been quite a sum in- vested in bonds, which will be used only in case of an emergency. Manager Gouldin is making plans for games with Milwaukee and St. Paul schools for the coming years. The business management is setting a pace for the teams which promises a boost for La Crosse iHigh School. MANAGERS DEAN-Baseball . WE RNE R-Track GARDER-Football WALKER-Basketball GOULDIN-Faculty Manager Page 83 -v Page 84 CAPTAINS ZEISLE R-B asketball RE GET-Track FAY-Footb all FOOT BALL SPETTEL, BUNGE, GIBSON, COACH HORNE, MR. MCCORMICK, SWENNES, BOTT, ROELLIG, MGR. GARDER. KULCINSKI, ENDRES, BARNEY, CAPT. FAY, HACKNER, BLATTER, BRUHA REGET, FEINBERG, ZEISLER, KELLY FOOTBALL SEASON ' 14 Lanesboro .... ,.....,.. 0 La Tomah ...... ....... 0 La Eau Claire ....A.. . . . .3 La Grand Rapids .... .... 0 La Winona ........ ..., 3 La Sparta ...... .... 7 La Madison .... .... 0 La Normal .... .... 0 La Total .... .... 1 3 7 94 Crosse... 9 27 95 Crosse... Crosse... Crosse... Crosse... 7 Crosse ..... ..... 1 2 Crosse ..... ..... 2 6 Crosse ..... ..... 1 8 Total ..... . . . 288 Page 85 BASKETBALL BOYD, MR. McooRivnoK, SCHALL, BLATTER, KING, COACH HORNE, ROELLIG MGR. WALKER, BRUHA, KULCINSKI, CAPT. ZEISLER, FAY, KELLY WOYAHN GRUENZNER BASKETBALL SEASON '14-'15 Onalaska ..... .,....,... 5 La Crosse .... A . . , Alumni .... ..... 4 7 La Crosse .... . . . Viroqua .... ...., 2 1 La Crosse ..,. . . . Viroqua .... ,.,.. 2 8 La Crosse .... . . . Tomah ..... . . . .25 La Crosse .... . . . Baraboo .... ..... 2 0 La Crosse ..,. . . . Tomah ..... ...,. 1 4 La Crosse .... . . . Madison. . . ..... 20 La Crosse. . . , . . . Madison... 8 LaCrosse.... Baraboo .... ..,.. 2 8 La Crosse ..,. . , . Sparta .... . . . 7 La Crosse .... . . . Pg86 TRACK Normal Meet-First State Meet-Sixth Y Y Pg87 Page B8 CHEER LEADER 1 1 4 4 4 u ' uv qnorf 0 .wmmmnxk 1 ywpum , . . I , , , .- -nbkvgf 1 41:-gihfr' ,Nu ,Aug-gn 'png gy . -':-v ' -- ':.-'-'sta' 'S '. 'B 1 f is 3: -'Z-' f fa: v .1-I.. 1, cpu urn.: .,n,x 3,1-g , in v' Afflhun' ' 3 lzxf M: 1' 2' Lua 'Nh 'lx ' ' l s Q' 0 Wllhrnlp nwwmwvwmwww . an-. 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Ea- J .pus 'g ' - '.- 'Q ,A If .. -, , . -. - H'...-J-'v.f..n' -I 2 1-,H 'ilrnv E ig: ' W r J LR .9 K , 1 J A X 9 , ,, X N I f , XXX B . 1 K I Q - ' x . I 3. ' , - j . I ' . f ' ' . 4 . ' K . Ks,-5 .1.--5, QA x . - - '. 1 , X K T211 X U- 'H' Q .- X - -' an X A '. T ' 1 F ,rr .J '- . mx-M ' ,I 1 . 5 if J ' lx . N 5135 lb Q i Nw H ABL nArnf 1 , Y ! W ' X ni r Q F e I Z 5 9 5 I E i 5 5 E i S 2 E S s E E E E M 5 E :I E E 9 5 :T 2 5 W, 'fq-W hWWV f f'l-af-I-lx'-W, 1 by Judy Hfrpolwjro I, r i Q He Laughs est if 7 X sf .ff Red sat musing on the top rail of the fence that surrounded the pig pen, watching the pigs greedily eating their evening meal. Today was Sunday. No school for a week. The Easter holidays were at hand. What he and his chum Skinny would do during the following week was the chief theme of his thots. Would they go fishing and try and get the first bullheads of the season, or would a coon-hunt with Boze, their faithful coon-dog, be a better pastime for tomorrow? Having evidently not come to a definite conclusion, Red clambered down and proceeded slowly to the barn where he could hear his father and older brother milking the cows. Nice time to come around just when we git the milkin' all done, said his brother, rather sneeringly, as Red entered. Well, I guess I had to feed the pigs, didn't I ?, Red retorted as he started for the house. In the house his mother and sister Mary were preparing supper. O how good it smelled to Red. You go an' wash your hands an' set down to your supper if you want any hot griddle cakes. Pa and Jake'll have to eat them cold if they don't hurry up, said Mary from her position by the roaring range, where she was frying griddle cakes as fast as she could. Red could hardly see for the smoke which they made Page 94 LCIDHTOIX OYCf1..D but he sat down and devoured a goodly number for a boy of his size. After his father and brother had had enough griddle cakes, Mary and her mother sat down and had their share. Then after the dishes were washed, the family all drew their chairs up around the old kitchen range and began to talk about every thing in general and nothing in particular. Pa had been to town today so he was well supplied with news. Say, Marthy, you know ol' Jed Wilkins's place up the road a little ways from here. Well I heered that that 'er dude nephew of hisn that he willed his property to when he died, is comin' here soon an' work the place for himself. Don't see what he'll do with it. I'll bet he don't know the difference between the whifiie tree and the check-rein. Says he's going to doumethodical farmin ' if you know what that is. Gits all his knowledge about farmin' outa books. I'l1 bet he don't even know enuf about it to plant cabbage right side up. Wall, rejoined his wife, you can't tell what kind of a feller he may be arter all. That book 'farmin' may be all right Don't you remember 'bout readin' in the Farm Journal 'bout a ten year old boy that raised ten bushel more po- tatoes to the acre than any other man in the state? If he could do it, then maybe Jed's nephew kin. You can't always lllllllQQQ .','.'.'f II I ifll?Eii55iE?Eifiiiillllliifliilllffl fliiiiiiifllllflf' II tell what color a chick is goin' to be by lookin' at the color of the egg. Guess 'sis' hopes he'll be good lookin so she kin git married to him, then she'll have a little lamb to foller her around all the time. Mary blushed at her older brother's taunts but said nothing. Now you needn't talk Jake, said the father, Ef I was as stuck on a girl as you' are on Lem Hawkins' Sally, I'd go and pay her a visit, 'sted of walking half a mile out of your way to git home, every time you're goin past the house and see her in the front yard. O you can't say you don't, 'cause I've seen you mor'n once. This was too much for Jake. Saying that he had to go out and bed the horse, he left the room. The father and mother talked a little longer, and then the father's knocking the ashes from his pipe was a signal for them to go to bed. The next morning dawned bright and clear. Red got up at five o'clock, jumped into his clothes and set about doing his chores. His father had said that all during the week, he could do what he wanted to as soon as the morning chores were done. As soon as he had finished, he went over to see what Skin- ny was doing. He found him just hitch- ing up the old gray mare. Where ya goin', Skinny? he called. Gotta go down to the depot an' git that new separator that we sent for the other week. If it wasn't so big, Pa would get it when he went to town this after- noon, but it takes a wagon to bring it home, so it's up to me to go an' git it. I'll go with you. You don't care, do you? asked Red. Course not. Jump in, we'll git back in a hurry. u They drove up to the station a little before the train arrived and had to wait a while as it was a few minutes late. At last they heard it whistle as it neared the Flats, a long, level stretch of land about a mile and a half from the station. After the train had stopped the boys waited until all the express had been unloaded, and then they went to the express office to find the box for which they had come. A voice in the office caused them to stop and listen. O, I say Mister, did my bawggage arrive safely? H'it's very vawluable, dontcherknow. If mother thot I'dl0st all my medicine she'd be very worried. My word, cawn't you find it? I had a hundred dollars worth of imported seeds, dontcherknow. They're a special kind. Came from Europe! O dear, what shall I do? The two boys stood looking in at the window in astonishment. Suddenly it dawned upon Red that this must be Jed Wilkins' dude nephew, and he could hardly suppress his laughter. At last the precious boxes of medicine and imported seeds were found, and the boys had a chance to get what they came after. Say, bhoys, did you iver see the likes of it before in all yer life? exclaimed the big, jolly, Irish express clerk, An' do ye really think it was alive? Begorra, I was almost afraid to breathe fer fear of knockin' 'im over. Imported seeds, and medicine! Haw, haw! That's nearly as good a- joke as the time Mike's goat swallowed his ol', red shirt, an' then flag- ged the train with it. As soon as he had recovered from his laughing, he got the box for the boys and they set out for home. The rest of the day they spent in having a good time. Red started home about six o'clock and Page 95 ' ' m lHl l' ' 'IH' ....,,ff ' '' ' iifjjjjj 'ml I l IllQi1 ...... ..,... . i . fri3EQ3E5Q.QQ..mml!! .,...' lllllllll , . ..h.......1.f H , ll' I after he had eaten his supper and the family had gathered around the range for their usual family talk before going to bed, it was Red who had the news to impart. Yessir, he's an Englishman. Me and Skinny saw him down to the depot getting some of his baggage that he thot was lost. It was some medicine and some imported seeds that he couldn't find. An' he wore awful funny glasses. He only had one of 'em, an' that was fastened around his neck with a big, black ribbon. His pants were just about as short as my old overalls thet are gittin' too small fer me. Then his shoes were covered with cloth, an' his hat was a big tall thing all shiny an' black. He had a little bitty cane in his hand, an' he looked awful funny. He certainly must a been funny lookin', rejoined his father. Probably he'll Wear rubber boots when he goes out so he won't git his feet all mud. He'll have his cows all named and he'll put bells on their necks tied on with blue ribbons. Like as not he'll have feather beds fer his horses, and 'ell let his chickens sleep in the kitchen so they won't git cold. Well, I'll bet he'll be nice anyway, spoke up Mary, They're always so nice and polite. I always did like Englishmen. Ho, ho, laughed Jake, so you're stuck on him already. We'll have to watch you and him or fust thing We know you and him will be gettin' married. I'm sure of one thing, Jake Weatherby, an' that is if I did git married, I Wouldn't invite you to the weddin. O sho, sis. No use flying off the handle like that. I was only coddin', and you know it. Why, I wouldn't miss coming to your weddin' fer the world. Alright, I'll take your word fer it Page 96 this time. But the next time you start gittin' smart, I'll cut you off my 'invite- list' for sure. Now, come on, kids, an' stop fightin,' and get to bed. It's 11:00 now. It was a day or two later before Mary had her first look at the new owner of the farm next to theirs. She had ridden to town for mail, and on the way back she had met him on his way to town. He smiled and raised his hat, but she said nothing. Say ma, I saw that nephew of Jed's when I was comin' back home. He is a rather funny lookin' feller, but he's awful polite. You can't tell, answered her mother, he may be alright after all. Many times after this Mary and the newcomer met each other and after a while when they met, they stopped and chatted a little while. Then one night the unexpected happened. Wallace Bol- lingsworth, that was his name, called to see Mary, and from that night on he had no peace as far as Red and Skinny were concerned. The chairs in which he sat down usually had a tack placed there, point up, by some mysterious person, and everything in general seemed to work against him every time he visited Mary. One night he had been sitting in his chair and for some reason he got up just a minute. When he sat down again, he felt something unusually soft between himself and the seat of the chair. It was Tabby, the cat, and Wallace laid that trick to the same mysterious persons who had placed the tacks in such places where he was sure to find them when he sat down. Even the chairs seemed to have the bad habit of being somewhere else than where he wanted them when he sat down, and his hat was usually not to , , ........ ..,,, mm, ,,,.........,, ul, ,,,...........,, ,un ,,,... :...m ,................................................ J W, llllllr ,1,1. i L , vslt 11. .vlllllll i iy lmul . ro i1 ll' II be found when he wanted it. Every day Wallace got to be more like a human being in the eyes of the Weather- bys. He abandoned his heretofore inevf itable dontcherknow, and my word, no longer wore a monacle, but was, nevertheless, still quite green to country ways. One evening as he was sitting on his side porch smoking his pipe he saw Red Had he seen the sly wink which Red made at Skinny, Wallace Bollings- worth might not have been so eager to go with the boys. As soon as Wallace had got his gun, he joined the boys and the three started for the Weatherby place so that the boys could get their guns and a bag to put the coons in. They soon arrived and Red went in to get his gun and Skin- - --4-Q 4iii'c R M f 'ffm S Wllflgiflfgffl Q xg K NX -'-e v.v,-. 1 X f m'-1, ,aff -fc Q, y f wha t if fav-pf -fl A qi' N fl .5 '53 ll ' ff'g:.:l2FaafgE-:Qq E 3- ff, ' gf 'af gg 5 K, il ,f ' ka 1 ll NS! S H P ie 13 iv v QQ i -'2fvfa a rf ,'.,r,' - ' HH - df .'.f'f ' I .f, e, vi ,wi V 's . iff' , fin! mica ' Ir v s Pftmonli ' W 5 i ' ,Le U f L i we-af f? A F 2 afgsszi-liiil-R--alia ,fa ,sill f ff flaw SQ' X ' ll 1-2 ,Tp :I-If-rf-4 'fli-me ' ' E' 0 I if N f --4 4 O and Skinny coming up the path to- wards him. Behind them was old Boze. Would you like to go coon-hunting tonight, Mr. Bollingsworth? Fine nite fer it. Just cold and snappy enough to be right. Well, I guess I will. But I'm green at this sport so you'll have to give me a few pointers. O yes, we will. You just come along and we'll show you a fine time. ny's. Here is a sandwich fer you, Mr. Bollingsworthf' said Red as he came out. We both got one. Makes a feller kinda hungry trampin' around in the woods. They set out down the old wood road, crossed the pasture, and entered the woods. Boze had already started off and before long they heard him bark and knew that he had struck a track, and soon ' Page 97 niniwllnhli lllll!lQQf l'.1',I' IIIII 1'll??Ei5EQiE3EfiiiElllili!fffllilililffQ IlliEiiifffllllf?!f' II after they knew by his barking that he had treed the coon. They hurried over to where Boze was barking at the foot of a tall chestnut tree. You can tell where he is by the shinin' of his eyes, said Red. If you see 'em shinin,' shoot right at them and you'll be liable to get him. O I can see his eyes, shouted Wallace suddenly, and he fired three shots in rapid succession. Nothing fell but a few twigs and Wallace felt rather disappointed. Then Red fired a shot and they heard a thud and saw Boze spring after the coon as it started to get away. It was the work of only a minute for Boze to end the life of the coon and then the animal was placed in the sack. Guess we'll light a fire now and set down and eat our sandwiches, said Red when they reached the edge of town. Mr. Bollingsworth, me and Skinny will go an' git some wood for the fire. Suiting the action to the words, the boys started off and Wallace heard them breaking up sticks not far from him. soon they came back each with an armful of quite small wood, but set out again saying that they would get a few larger chunks of wood that would last longer. Finding a comfortable position against the trunk of a tree, Wallace filled his gold-banded briar with tobacco and com- menced to smoke. He had not heard the boys making any noise in the woods for along time. Could they have gotten lost? No, that was impossible. Well, the fire was nearly out so he would have to go and get a few branches to keep it going until they returned. After he had replenished the fire and had sat down, he suddenly thot of his sandwich which Red had given him before they left the house. He reached into his pocket, pulled it out, and un- Page 98 F' . Iii- zi4f.u.--' wrapped the paper. My, how good it looked. Opening his mouth as wide as possible, Wallace took an enormous bite of the tempting morsel. His smile of satisfaction suddenly froze on his face before it became full fledged, for his teeth encountered something fearfully hard in the interior of the sandwich. The shock came nearly costing him several of his molars. By the light of the fire he examined the sandwich closely and found it to be full of bird-shot! Now he knew why Red had been so thotful as to give him the sandwich, and why the boys had been so willing to go out and get firewood, but he resolved to make the best of a night in the woods, for he could not find his way home in the dark as he was, as yet, not well enough acquainted with the country. Propping himself comfortably against a tree, he endeavored to go to sleep. How long he slept he did not know, but he did know that he felt rather chilly. He awoke with astart and looked around. Day was just breakingg the fire had gone out and a gentle drizzle was falling. His clothes were wet and he was very cold, and besides he had nothing to eat. The best thing he could do was to start for home. About nine o'clock he reached home and went into the house to dry his clothes. He determined to say nothing about this affair but to bide his time and wait for a chance to get even with Red and Skinny.,' The longer Wallace remained on his farm the more manly and resourceful he became. Not satisfied with just running the farm he had started a saw-mill and was doing very well with it. Folks began to regard him as more of a man all the time, and his visits to the Weatherby house were as regular-as an eight day clock. He had said nothing whatever about the coon-hunt. October came with Hallowe'en, the night of all nights. Red and Skinny had been planning something for weeks ahead of time. They often held secret conferences in the hayloft where no one could overhear their plans. At last the eventful night arrived. Red hurried thru his supper that night and left as soon as he had finished, for Skinny's house, where they remained in Skinny's bed room until all the rest of the family had gone to bed. Then with their shoes in their hands they crept down the back stairway, and out the door, down to the barn. Here they put on their shoes, and set out across the wood lot and thru the pasture to the bank of the small river where Wallace's saw-mill was located. Come on, Skinny , whispered Red, he ain't here so I guess we can do it alright. Where did you hide that ladder yesterday? O, here it is. Come on and help me git it up against the build- ing. For a while nothing could be heard but the grunts of the boys as they heaved the ladder into place, then Red whis- pered, Come on up Skinny and bring that monkey-wrench with you. Say won't he be surprised in the morn- in' to find his whistle missinf Bet he won't know who done it said Skinny from where he stood on the side of the roof which jutted out over the mill pond. Red was standing on the ridge of the roof loosening the bolts that held the whistle in place. The nuts were quite rusty and Red was having quite a time with them. Suddenly the boys were startled by the most unearthly sound they had ever heard. The whistle which they were trying to remove was -blowing as it had never blown before. It sounded to the boys like the roaring of a thousand vol- canoes and it took them completely by surprise. Before either of them knew what had happened they were rolling down the steep roof like a couple of barrels rolling down hill. They tried to catch onto something, but the shingled roof afforded nothing which they could grasp and they landed with a loud Uplink in the pond. They rose to the surface and swam to the shore. Here a figure was seen to be standing laughing as hard as it could. Come on into the mill, boys, and get dry. Sorry to joke but I had to get Red , you've got you have. Next time play any tricks on me that she's not around. spoil your little even. And say a bully sister, you're going to you'd better see So that was where it had leaked out. The boys remembered seeing her snooping around one day when they were holding a conference. Mary had told Wallace what she had heard, he had gone to the mill early that night and got all the steam into the boilers that they could hold, and then at the critical moment he had pulled the whistle cord with the result we have already seen. Boys, said Wallace a few minutes later, have you heard the latest news? Well, you've got another brother, Red . Mary and I were married this afternoon. My, you boys look as though you had seen a ghost. Don't take it so hard, Red, I guess we'll get along all right, won't we? As soon as the boys' clothes were dry, the three started for home, chatting gaily about their midnight swim. When they reached home there was a great deal of laughter at the boys' expense but they took it good naturedly and said nothing. 211 bk if One night, not long after, as Red was crawling into bed, he felt something hard under the bed clothes at the foot of his bed. Lighting a match, he pulled it out and saw that it was a fine repeating rifle. On it was a tag that read, To Red from Wallace Bollingsworth, in memory of a certain coon hunt. Page 99 'J A Change of l'leart CBy Marie Esch and Marion Veseyj To call Wilmington Junction a station required a considerable stretch of the imagination. 'On this particular day, however, it was the scene of great hilarity, in other words, the Jolly Six , whom farmer Jones said, were the darndest bunch he'd ever saw, had favored the place with their presence. But to come down to facts, these fine flippant univer- sity girls, for such they were, were waiting for Lynette Wainwright, the last of their annual camping party, to arrive. Give some one else a chance at that one precious chair, Peg, demanded Betty, while she none too gently dislodged the offender. Hist, exclaimed Fuss, in a stage whisper as she nudged Betty, look at Joe over there fussing old Josh Perkins. Joe cast a withering glance in their direction and settling back on an old barrel, she continued the harrowing tale which she had been relating. Look out there! shrieked Sue. Her warning was followed by a crash and then shrieks of laughter. Joe, blissfully un- conscious of her perilous position, had leaned too far forward and lurched into the arms of the utterly astonished and woefully embarassed Josh. Just at this point, however, the distant whistle of the approaching train sent all six girls scrambling to the door. Lyn, Lyn, they called almost 'in unison as a graceful, bright-eyed young girl burdened with baggage of a non- descript type, jumped from the train. With no thought of the consequences, she dropped all the baggage and enthus- iastically embraced first one and then another. In the mean-time, old Josh Page IIJJ V9 ffx lt f 411 f' l lltmllh lfr lf ilssl xl stood in the doorway looking askance at the excited group. Finally he contem- platively scratched his head 'and muttered to himself: Wal, if she ain't the worst of 'em all. ' The Jolly Six had draped themselves over the front porch, Peg as usual, re- posing in the best place available, namely, the hammock. Suddenly Sue jumped to her feet and burst forth, Why, girls, we haven't told Lyn the most thrilling event, There is the nicest- Oh yes, he is just great and his eyes are beau-tiful and - Oh stop your raving, Fuss, but, oh, how he can play tennis-and swim- !-! Mary laughingly jumped to her feet and demanded to have this strange character described in a logical fashion. The substance of. the information she obtained was that Jack Southerland was a jolly, handsome, young fellow who did everything from digging bait to fox- trotting with a right good will, and, as lill e rrii illl' 'i' I ' 'M LT''ina pm ' ' ' 'A I A1 -- P 'HHi121f'Tff'IIII! !l Il ...,...,..rrf:::......IIlllll.,,.'lIIIIII!!!... ...li.........ff.,...... . far as she could learn, this was the extent of his accomplishments. CHAPTER TWO. Lyn, oh Lyn, called Peg as the other girls went on down towards the lake, wait a minute for meg I'm not ready. All right, Lynette answered as she entered the room, but hurry up because nearly everyone is going in and there'll be some fun. Lyn, remarked Peg a few minutes later, you won't care if I ask you a question will you? Why in the name of if' .,lt?Q.ffi lig liiu L -Li l, r in 1 lag L kim E, ll JOSH PERKINS . common sense are you so absolutely horrid to Jack? You are just as cool and snippy to him as you can be, and as for that little Englishman-I Why, Lynette Wainwright, what is the trouble with you? Here you snub the very nicest of all the men at Glending Resort and just lavish your attentions on a little bit of a bald- headed, stuck-up Englishman with spats and a monoclef' Pooh, answered Lyn, as she shrugged her shoulders with an I don't care air, that the girls had learned to beware of, I can't see anything particularly notice- able in Jack Southerland. To begin with I heard nothing but his praises sung so I really quite disliked him before I saw him. Of course, he is good-looking, is loads of fun, and has been jolly good to us, but just imagine a perfectly good robust fellow like he simply loafing around here. You know I hate a loafer. As for Percival-O, well, he amuses me. But come on, we didn't come here to discuss the respective merits of Jack Southerland and Percival G. Wellington. Hurry up, called Sue as she prepared to dive, we've been waiting an age for you. ' Fuss, for heaven's sake dislodge your- self from my neck or I'll choke, gasped Betty. Oh, I might drown, rejoined Fuss. Here comes Percy in his new row boat and he's all dressed up too, I am sure he'd love to have you with him, ex- claimed Betty in mock sarcasm. Before Fuss could remonstrate, Betty had unceremoniously shoved her with much splashing and struggling, into the boat. Percy watched this unwarranted procedure with dismay. Under his breath he muttered, Deuce, take her. My per- fectly clean spats are completely ruined. Disgusting, O, say. What he did say was, Charmed, I am sure. For about an hour the beach was the scene of great merriment. One by one the bathers were leaving. Girls, shrieked Lyn suddenly, isn't that Joe floundering way out there beyond her depth? Oh! She's going down. It is! It is! groaned Beth hyster- ically. Before anyone knew just how it hap- pened Jack was quickly making his way towards the sinking figure with rapid strokes of a skilled swimmer. Now with breathless anxiety the girls saw him Page 101 lllllllQlf l.T.'f ll il?rs555iQ93Efii:i1irIll ....' llllllll 1,. ,.lilIlliiflliii' II grasp Joe as she rose to the surface of the water the second time. A sharp struggle followed. Joe fought blindly- desperately. After a few tense moments Jack was master of the situation and at last, swimming valiantly with one arm, he reached the shore. CHAPTER THREE With the air of one trained to meet such emergencies, Jack assumed complete control of affairs. While he himself strove to resuscitate the inert Joe, he like- wise gave explicit instructions to the others. With the exception of Lynette the girls had completely lost their heads. They ran aimlessly about wringing their hands and increasing the confusion-. Lynette, on the other hand, appeared not diiierent than usual outside of the fact that she was unnaturally pale. She worked quietly and skillfully under Jack's direction so that more than once he glanced at her with surprise and un- feigned admiration. Please go and bring that leather case you will find on my desk, Lynette, he said, turning to her. The rest of you had better go, he added almost curtly to the others. - Lyn scrambled to her feet and sped up the path. When she reached the cottage she hastily pushed the door open and rush- ed in. The case was found with little difiiculty but as she picked it up she noted with surprise that the open desk was covered with closely written sheets evi- dently ready for the publisher. Pls lk Sis That night after the excitement was Page 102 over, and the girls had congregated about Joe, the heroine of the hour, Lynette stole quietly away from the chattering group. As a result of the day's excitement her head throbbed painfully. She sank wearily on an improved rustic bench while involuntarily her thoughts reverted to the afternoon's experience. She had been greatly surprised at Jack's superior knowledge of the case. Why had he such a perfectly appointed medicine case in his possession? With a start, she remem- bered that one of the papers lying on his desk was entitled, The Pulse and Its Action. Intuitively, she put two and two together and then decided to banish him from her thoughts entirely. Even as she made this resolve, the object of her thoughts came crashing thru the thicket at her side. Lynette jumped to her feet with a startled Oh. Pardon meg I didn't intend to startle you, said Jack Southerland apologet- icallyf I did hope I should see you, though, to tell you how I admired your pluck this afternoon. Old Josh Perkins started quickly as he realized how long he had been an eaves- dropper. And to think a' him bein' left a half a million, he muttered to himself, while he cautiously tip-toed down the path. And a' havin' to work his way thru one a' them high-fiuting med- icine colleges to get it just 'cause his old grandad took the notion he might be lazy otherwise. And you a knowin' a magazine writer. Ah, well, Lyn ain't such a bad kind even if she has got some funny ideas. And Old Josh shook his head with a 'knowing air. -Y s a c , ,f X Z ,ff T 1 1 E , 7' . I - xx 6 V 1 5' .-Z B31 I l ,'!',i , J lime' ig x 1 The Snapaiogue B 37:11. ' m 'hze. .sn :FEI :aff-'1 , ' ' 1- :zgi r - ,4 Y.. gf-I Faculti et Freshmen mihi nullo discrim- ene ageturf' CHAPTER I. To my nephew and heir, Bartholomew, I bequeath the camera to be found in my private desk and the sum of money nec- essary for carrying out the plan here stated. If at the expiration of thirteen days, the same Bartholomew has made ten dollars through its use, I then be- queath to him my entire fortune. If he fails in this, my entire estate shall go to the West Salem Institute. I appoint Freshie Doct executor of this will. Signed-Bartholomew Senior. April 13, 1915. CHAPTER II. Gee-rusalem, only a camera? I always thought he wasn't just right, but who would have guessed he was a ca.mera fiend! Bart gasped in disgusted amaze- ment as the street door slammed after his uncle's lawyer, whose personal opinion had been tersely expressed in this startling form: This here will is sure some will! No wonder! For nearly eighteen years he had been dragging his uncle's name about at his heels and the old man's favor and incidentally his money, and now here he was left with only a camera as his reward. Why, he had always de- fBy H. B. '16 and H. B. 'ISD tested the things and called people poor freaks that ran around with them, im- politely pointing at everything they saw! Depression did not long hold control over Bart however. Laughing presently, he exclaimed, Jiminy, I'll do it. A little excitement once in a while is a good thing. Thus he started impetuously toward fame by hurrying with his new posses- sion down main street to the store which proclaimed itself the home of the camera. The fresh clerk upon whom he pounced responded to his questions as to how to run the machine by thrusting upon him a booklet warranted to give complete information and thrusting into the camera a film warranted to take an impression of anything, even Mr. Butler's caput. Strengthened by this addition to his forces, Bart tucked the camera under his arm and meandered through the streets, studying rules of procedure as intently as one of the smart freshies might. Wandering into regions unknown, he ran across our friend, Georgefnaj W. who was daintily picking his way across the mud puddles. Here was a convenient subject, nice enough for any artist's first attempt and it was quickly taken. Turning his course southward, our hero bumped into another green one, whose brilliancy lay in a pink skirt and green sweater, and took her picture at Page 103 ' N ' fllll 'l' lHmIlQiQQ,,:: ' I ' 'Hjiij,,1 l'IIIIIIIII ' ' lml l. .1 once for fear of becoming too fussed to handle the camera properly if he de- layed. Directions, now consulted, in- formed him to turn the film after each picture. It occured to Bart that he had not done so after the first picture, so he just turned it twice now to make up. Happy thought! Our little vice-principal was next ,es- pied and urged to pose, but just as the bulb was squeezed, a huge dog bounded before the camera, and Miss Heideman jumped two feet into the air. QFact, count them if you don't believe it.j The result was feet surrounded by general blur. The next victim was Miss Straws who was discovered calmly cutting a wide angle off our beautiful campus in an effort to board the street car before it reached King Street. Yes, I always take the short cuts, you know, she announced as this deed was done. The printed results of the campaign thus far were rather startling, especially in the first instance: for above a gaudy costume there appeared the unruffled features of the perfect young lady, Georgefnaj. Not just what I wanted but entirely to the point, mused Bart, struggling meanwhile with rising laugh- ter. After all, this business was not so bad only one gets some peculiar results at times. CHAPTER III. TODAY, THE GREATEST CIRCUS ON EARTH. This scarlet lettered announcement thrilled all spectators. Bart, beholding it, thought of his 'own youthful days. Of all places in the world a circus was the place to take pictures, for did not everyone at that time for- get his staid seniority and attend cn the delights of youth? Thinking thus, he set out, bumped squarely into the Empress of 212, the sixth, was squelched Page 104 by a stony glare, but was at once restored by the smiles of those innocents of our faculty. CAll not mentioned elsewherej Six blocks away the calliope was tuning up and now burst into the inspiring strains of Three Little Maids From School. Bart was about to join the he was thunderstruck to chorus when behold Louis, hat under arm, and rapt expression on to the music his face, doing full justice with both feet and voice. That gentleman's motions were so grace- fully swift and his voice affected the at- mosphere to such a degree that the snap- shot on him turned into a sheet perfor- ated for a player-piano. -The sudden cessation of the calliope at this point left mortals free to recover and proceed to the circus grounds, but on entering the tent what a sight was presented to the View of the man with the kodak! There were Hester and Mar- garet showing Selma Birkelo how to feed the elephants peanuts with the aid of Mr. Brown's highly colored illustrations of elucidating nature. Fame had preceded the camera, for when it came in sight, Miss Eberle called, Oh Bart, do come on and take our pictures and try to get in part of this nice, soft, old elephant behind us Y! Obedient to her least command, Bar- tholomew focused his camera while the ivwo pedagogues arranged themselves in a neat group with the elephant in the center. Something soft crept over Hester's shoul- der, but she thought it was Margaret's hand and paid no attention. Then some- thing moist like angleworms touched her cheek. Glancing downward, she saw the elephant's trunk. ' She opened her mouth several inches farther than any one has yet in chorus and let forth a scream just as the camera was snapped. The results could never be told in words. , . .......- ..,, mu. ................ ,,,.. ....L......... ,H ......, ml. ................................ ................. Q ml ...., WW, , , ml J was joyous except Bart, but he, how could he be? No one in this whole wide world would give ten cents to say nothing of dollars for such a crazy lot of pictures. What was he to do? This was the last day of probation and not a copper cent had viewed the lining of his pocket. Each cheerful sun had brought with it less hope than the one before, and again utter despondency stared 'Bart in the face. He could not study, so he wandered to the library and seating himself with his back to the librarian, spread out the snapshots of faculty and freshmen for further contemplation. Ha, ha, ha! Well, what do you know about this? Such a collection of carica- tures! My boy, I'll give you ten dollars, if you'll get these printed in the Booster Annual! Bart was too much startled on first hearing the' August principal of the high school behind him to comprehend the meaning of his words, but as he re- gained his nerve, a full realization of their portent flashed over him. This sudden rising from the slough of despond filled him with utter joy. Nothing could be easier than to induce the poor, har- assed Booster Editor to accept them. Now all the world was Bart's. The next morning there would be a new auto, and the girl that some impudently call a freshie, but who is really an advanced freshman, would be there. And now the curtain falls on Barth- olomew. Who he is, I leave you to guess. Whether you guess rightly or not de- pends on whether or not you are atrue descendent of Sherlock Holmes, but suffici- ent to say he lives and may be found. FINIS. Jose, F ree Lance CBy Gordon Holway '15D A little, shrimpy peon squatted in the txxl shade of a driedup, -2 W' ,Q T f shriveled adobe ruin. His bare brown toes A - ,A A W it A - - s g pf I Tig wx' were thrust into the '5 5 L Y' ' YI hot sand which had Mi ffli n S' E wx g been heated by the lat Wg l A in , ,HIL morning SHH- Around if ll, -2 ,' V. 'za' l g f:-E el E,,. his W2.iSt WHS 21 i -li .Z -VA- T -X V , X85-ii K, f aje r i ftsifgs brightly colored sash 'flf G liljl-'1 .Q X ' ffl Iii' . s, -N if it IQNTF' X Ii -ml, ...f- ' 791+ 'I ff ,. which contrasted sharp- H I it , wg p G - .dffqiilg i -i W9 ly with his dirty white Z? shirt and trousers. A ' ' t'L'a f?': i -1 . -1?f:, . -- dull gray conical hat ef. an W ye f i' P ' J' perched at a rakish angle above a wad of stiff black hair. The close depressing heat did not seem to affect him any as his facial expression was absolutely nil. A carbine leaned, muzzle down, against Page 106 the dry, baked wall. Out in the glaring afternoon sunlight lay a cartridge belt, its holsters and two six-shooters. An old Spanish sabre lying crosswise above it, reposed half-buried in the sand. Jose , , ........ .,,, Wm., ,,........., ,W ,,.........., Huw, ,,.,. ...mx ,............................. 2 ........ . .......... m.,,,,1IIl I, , llllll. ,1,,. , . !P!Pfiv3E1.I...IIllllll! ....,' umui , ....1 .p:f..ll:1::.i. .I sipped on his cigarette, scanned the hor- izon, and dozed. Everything was quiet, there was not even the motion of a leaf in the shrubs and scrubby trees which grew about the pool in the rear of the adobe ruin. A beautiful black horse stood tethered in the shade of the trees. Jose occasionally poked his head around the end of the wall to look gloatingly on the shiny black shape. The smooth glassy surface of the water reflected all its nearer surroundings in its quiet depths with perfect symmetry. Jose's present life was very agreeable. Much more than riding a ragged little nag after the cattle as they lumbered awkwardly across the plains. As he thought of his brother laboring in the mines up north, a grin cut suddenly across his face, exposing a set of even white teeth. He had been a common laborer himself not long ago, but now he was entirely at the beck and call of his desires and passions. His law was the law of the gun. In the evening, after the distant moon had flooded the desert floor with its clear white light and the shadows about the ruin were deepening into a hazy purple, three horsemen could be seen far out on the desert, riding slowly toward the place of Jose's siesta. At one moment they would drop suddenly out of sight as they descended into some dry creek bed, and the next time they appeared, they would seem much nearer to their silent watcher. The appearance of three cow-boys in this part of the country was nothing to cause Jose to have any feeling of fear as he had met people of all nationalities while wandering about the war-stricken country. However, his respect for super- ior numbers and for his life caused him to move from that place immediately. Collecting his miscellaneous armament, saddling the black mustang, and giving one last look at the approaching horsemen, Jose rode away from the ruin, keeping the trees between himself and the cow- boys. The white silence was broken by the arrival of the three cow-boys who were covered with alkali dust from head to foot. Tethering their horses in the same grove which Jose had left but a few min- utes before, they pounded the dust from their clothing and prepared for a much needed rest. Seventy miles with only two hours sleep is not conducive of wake- fulness. Having unsaddled the ponies and given them their feed, the three men spread blankets, taken from the animals' backs, near the fire, as the night was decidedly chilly. One of the men tended the fire, watched that the coffee did not boil over, and cooked a huge piece of beef in a pan much smaller than the steak. After the grub had been disposed of ravenously, the horses watered, and every- thing fixed for the night, including the cowboys talked for the next day. a figure crawled rear of the wall turns at watch, the drowsily of their plans Unnoticed by them, cautiously toward the in front of which it had sat that very afternoon. Jose, being free to do as he wished, had come back to investigate the three men's business. That was J0se's business. Anything that would net him gain without too great a price was in- vestigated by him. The cow-boys told stories of the range, rolled cigarettes, and finally planned for the morrow. There was no cause for J ose's trying to overhear their plans as he was not able to under- stand English, yet he did it from a desire for excitement and his natural desire to butt in on other people's affairs Once he caught the name Nogales, Page 107 ' Q ----------------: ull In ------- sq In -------- ug' lpn ------------ .vm-mi..m...-mm-.mu -'--- -in ---- -.mmmuilnl Q lllIlll.., l'Lf fIff. flrefffQ533EEZ2::aumm! ., lllllllll ,,. .,.li:::I1:i.s.1flllll!f' .l which was the name of the mountain pass forty miles to the west of the water-hole. That was the only word spoken which he understood but his inquisitive nature ordered him to investigate and he only awaited a chance to sneak away when the cow-boy on watch should not see him. Jose, finding this impossible, quietly arose, picked up a stone ,and threw it into the group of horses. This caused a sudden horse-squeal which was investigated by the watcher. Jose took advantage of this and streaked for the little gully in which he had left his horse. The watcher called his comrades to him and the three saddled their horses rapidly and set out in pursuit. Jose scurried. How he wished he had left his horse nearer the spot of exploration. Just as the bullets began to sing by him, he was lost to the sight of the pursuers as he dropped into the gully. He mounted his horse with one bound, applied the whip, and drew rapidly away. The cow- boys soon gave up the pursuit and re- turned to their resting place. The Mex- ican who had tried to steal their horses two days before was hanging from a tree somewhere to the south of them. This one would not have been alive at the present moment had it not been for his horse. Three hours later as the dawn spread rapidly over the rocky hills that enclosed the Nogales pass, a 'solitary rider came slowly up the western slope of the pass. If this one could have seen the eastern side of the hill his course of action might have changed. However, Jose tied his horse, covered with sweat and dust, in the bottom of a cup-like Page1108 hollow which lay just above the pass. The other solitary rider continually scan- ned the slopes on either side of him, kept a sharp lookout ahead of him, and occasionally turned in his saddle to look in the direction from which he had come. Then seeing that the path bent around the hill in a huge curve, he dismounted, tied his horse behind a boulder and un- slinging his rifie, made his way to the top of the hill. A pair of field-glasses focused on the distant plain revealed three figures moving rapidly toward the hills. With a sigh of relief he dropped his air of anxiety and turned to descend the hill. Where was Jose all this time? He had seen the man's actions and as soon as the man disappeared, was scrambling toward the top of the hill. Throwing off his hat he peered cautiously over the brow of the hill. The man was hurrying far down the hill and had nearly reached his horse. Jose, taking steady aim, fired, and the figure pitched forward onto his face with one arm under him and his other arm and legs sprawled out like a great squat spider. Jose waited a few moments and seeing no motion in the body, dashed recklessly down the hill. As he rounded a boulder beyond which should be his victim, he saw, to his astonishment, that the man was in an upright position. His revolver spoke quicklyg so quickly that Jose had no chance for defense and crump- led to the ground at his victim's feet. An hour later the victor met the three cow-boys, gave them a sealed packet and set out for the nearest town. Jose re- posed awkwardly in the deepening shade of a boulder near Nogales pass. I l Cv ld Times in Athletics CBy Mr. Harry Sp ence J Athletic games in which the contestants were bona fide high school students, were established in the La Crosse High School in 1896. Previous to this date, football for one season and base ball for many years, received considerable attention, but often one or more of the players did not attend high school. Games were played with Sparta and Winona. Each player paid his own expenses, and all chipped in for the ball. Mask, gloves, and bats were borrowed. The student body has never taken any interest in base ball, and with the be- ginning of track athletics, it was dropped for several years. It was in the spring of 1897 that the first field meet was held with Winona. The plan was to hold one meet in La Crosse and the next in Winona. But one meet was held in Winona, however, as they had no suitable place. This branch of athletics proved very popular, and the field meet with Winona became the big event of the year. After the spring of 1900, Winona went back to base ball, and La Crosse began sending a team to the state meet at Madi- son. In the fall of 1893 a foot ball team was organized and a game scheduled with Winona, but later on they cancelled the game. The next year, 1894, marks the begin- ning of foot ball contests with outside schools: four games were played, two with Winona and two with Sparta. Winona won both of her games, 30 to 0, and 13 to O. La Crosse and Sparta were more evenly matched. The first game, which was at Sparta, ended with the withdrawal of the La Crosse team after each side had scored a touch down. When La Crosse tried for a goal after the touch- SANBO, CFLUECK, ORTON, WITHEE, SPENCE, STOWELL WOLD, MUELLER, WOOD, LOWRY BORRESON, BACON, FRINT, SULLIVAN Page 109 l.l r Q I-.Il 'Inn -.qulnlllg -.lull Ill. M' up -----.--.---n- mm-m-n nullll. nm L-n--:uni-:null lu lllllllQ l.'., .... , .ali5Q?3EQQQii1anmm!Q . ' lllllllll . i..E.::1i11Q-ffllllll' Il down, the ball went wide and was caught by a Sparta player who raced the length of the field with it, much to the mysti- fication of the La Crosse players, who stood watching him, in open-mouthed amazement. Sparta claimed another touchdown, and when the referee allowed this, La Crosse left the field. The second game, which was played at La Crosse, resulted in a victory for the home team. was evident however, that if foot ball was to be a success, financially, an en- closed field must be obtained. There was at that time a ball park east of Gund's Brewery, but it was 30 feet short. The track meet of 1899 solved the prob- lem. This meet, the most successful, both financially and from an athletic point of view, of all our contests with Winona, netted us fifty dollars. As the ANDERSON, POWELL, FOSTER, SPENCE, RUGGLES, TAYLOR, RUSSELL SHIELD, SHIELD, TOURTELLOTTE, REMP, HANSON, CHAMBERLAIN COLE, LAW, CYCMANICK, MCCABE Accidents were not as numerous in those days as at present, for the same eleven boys played all four games. During the next two years games were played with Tomah and Winona Highs, and Winona Normals. All the home games were played at the ball park on upper George street, even after the fence was removed. It Page 110 ' deficit of the previous season had been paid off from the proceeds of two or three dances, the foot ball season of 1899 opened with fifty dollars in the treasury. Richard Remp, who was the moving spirit in athletics at this time, proposed that the athletic' association purchase the necessary lumber for the enlargement of the ball park, the high school boys to WEHAUSER, SCOTT, IRVINE, SLETTEN, DITTMAN, SVENSTAD, HEIDEMAN, SWENKER SPENCE, GRIMES, SHALDACH, ZIEGELMANN, WARTINBEE, JAMES, LEAHY H. HOLLY, ZEISLER, A. HOLLY, HOLCOMB, SMITH do the Work. Mr. J. C. Burns, who owned the park, readily gave his consent. Bright and early one Saturday morning about twenty boys with hammers and spades began the attack. And so well did they work that by five o'clock, the extra south fence, about 250 feet long, was in its new position with the twenty foot openings at each end properly enclosed. I well remember the remark of Mr. Hemmenway when he heard what the boys had done. They wouldn't work that hard on their Latin lesson. The field was further improved by employing the city road grader to remove a thin layer of sod and thus do away with a heavy crop of sand burs. The first game played on this field was with the Winona Normals. During the second half, Herbert Cole, our left half- back, was tackled by two heavy Normal- ites, and in falling struck on the back of his head. He was able to continue in the game, but for the next three or four days he suffered from a severe pain near the base of his skull. As a result of this accident, the back Held players were provided with head gears. Two weeks later, while playing the same team at Winona, Cole again struck on the back of his head when tackled, This time he lapsed into unconsciousness almost immediately, and for several hours it was thought that he was dying. He recovered consciousness before morning, but it was over a month before he was able to return to school. This accident deprived the team of its captain and best player, and ended football for that year. Herbert was back in the game again next year, playing the games with the 'outlaws. We had no regular high school team that year as several good players were down in their studies. One year of outlaw football con- vinced the boys that only by living up to scholastic requirements could they hope to maintain a team. Page lll A Brief l'listory of the School Paper in the l... C- l'l. S. tBy Roger H. Lueck, '155 During the last decade one branch of high school activities has seen more de- velopment, perhaps, than any other. This is the school paper. Ten years ago it was a theory, today it stands as one of the first class institutions of the American high school. Not only is it receiving the more hearty support of student bodies, but recently the facul- ties and educational boards thruout the country have seen its immense value in the making of the man and woman, and have taken ,drastic measures towards supporting and promoting this important branch of extra-curricular work. It gives the students an insight into journalism, it shows them what real work means, and gives them a general education which they will never regret. Today, even the very small high schools are publishing papers of which a few years ago, the large universities could not boast. The student publication still has a bright future before it, and if its present rate of development is not retarded, it can soon vie with athletics for the most important place among the student activities. Glancing thru these pages and noticing that this annual marks the end of but volume six of the Booster, one would be led to believe that the school paper in the La Crosse High School was still in its infancy. This, however, is not true. As early as those days when our friend and benefactor, Mr. F. P. Hixon, attended high school, a school paper was published. This was later discontinued. Again in the year 1893 the idea was revived and put into execution. The paper, then pub- lished in the fall of that year, was named The Dial . Harry Spence, now principal of the Jefferson School and one vitally interested in all high school affairs, was Page 112 chosen editor-in-chief. At that early stage the paper contained but three or four pages, but, nevertheless, it was an excellent beginning, considering the fact that the entire student body numbered less than thirty. Of course it was an innova- tion and everyone subscribed, thus making its first year, on the whole, very success- ful. It was published monthly, while school was in session, for the next two years, 1894 and '95. Louis Rask and Ed Flueck served as editors during these last two years. However it seemed impossible to make it a success financially, so the management was compelled to discontinue the publication of The Dial after this short existence of three years. No doubt the business men were rather wary of placing their advertisements in it, and not enough of them could be, or, at any any rate were secured to provide sufficient money to carry on the finances of the paper. At the end of the third year the idea of a high school paper was simply forgotten and nothing more was done until the year 1902. At this time the school had been moved into the new building which doubtless had its inspiring effect upon the minds of the students, for in that year the spark again kindled into flame. Even then it was taken up rather gingerly. Instead of publishing a booklet every month, but one was put out during the entire year. This was called the Junior Annual. It corresponded to the present Badger, published by the Junior Class of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, but of course on a much smaller scale. In fact it was some- what smaller than the Booster Annual of last year. It contained snapshots, cartoons, pictures of various societies and athletic teams, and short sketches, both , , ........ ,,, , uW,, ,w, ,,,Iu ,,,,.,.... W: ,.......................... ....m,,,,HMIII,,,, , ., ll .I humorous and otherwise. The present Booster Annual is an outgrowth of this. As this was published but once during the entire year much more time could be spent on it than with the present method. For this reason it was very popular with the students and always turned out well financially. The success of this plan seemed to have given confidence for in 1909 the old plan of a monthly issue was again adoptedg this time, however, on a wholly different plan. The scheme was a very ingenious one indeed, but one that could not work successfully in a high school. Many business firms have been ruined on the same plan, and the Booster was nearly so. In short, this plan was to use the paper as a money-making medium for the Senior class, but the results were altogether dis- couraging. In order to obtain sufficient capital, stock was sold among the mem- bers of the Senior class. Howard Rufus Jones, a young man with remarkable talent for such matters, was editor-in- chief with Charles Wesson and John W. Young in the business department. By hard toil and much perspiration, these men put the Booster thru the first year of its existence without a single cent to the good or bad. It was a new thing in the school and the students went wild over it. Everybody subscribed and con- tributed to it very generously. It was small but the material was excellent. Not once since that memorable year has such material been handed to the editors. The stories were fine and numerousg the locals, or Brevities as they were called, were crisp and snappyg and the jokes were original. Exchange jokes were unknown. Its editorials were beyond comparison. Of course, with Rufus at the head of it, this could be expected. It is said that he would often sit down and write out half the book himself. Certainly he was the one to be given the wheel of such an undertaking. The Junior Annual was also published that year but it had no connection with the Booster. There was no Booster Annual. The next volume found Don Dickenson as editor and John Young as business manager. The size of the paper as well as the quality remained about the same, but the financial conditions were not of the best. Either the advertising was slack or 'poor business methods were used, for at the end of the year, the Booster found itself rather deeply in debt with no money on hand to meet the many bills. These bills, the one blot on the paper, have never been paid in full. Never has the Booster been a money- making proposition so that succeeding staffs have found it impossible to pay the now almost forgotten debts. During these years, the first issue of each volume was published in February and not in October as at present. The price was one dollar per year or fifteen cents a copy. Furthermore no annual was pub- lished that year. The financial failure completely disheartened the Seniors and they gave up the attempt to publish the Booster in disgust. From that time on the Booster has been entirely separate from any other part of the school activity. The next year witnessed radical changes in the management and makeup of the paper. The large debt of the previous year was a dead weight. Interest was at a low ebb. It was a question of devising something new to interest the student body or let the matter drop entirely. A very clever stroke of business saved the paper, put it on a paying basis that year, left a surplus of something like Page 113 , , ... ,,,,, mI,,, ,,,,, ,,,lu ,,,,..,.. M, ,.......................... .... I M ,,,, ,IIIIIW , , lllll .I forty dollars which was applied to the old debt, and established a solid founda- tion upon which it has rested securely each year since. The plan was this: the subscription price was cut to seventy-five cents for eight issues: the last, or June number was to be in the form of an annual with cuts of the various athletic teams, liter- ary societies, coaches, dramatic clubs, Seniors, etc., which was to be given to every paid up subscriber at an additional charge of fifteen cents. To non-subscrib- ers, the price of the annual alone Wasto be one dollar, or ten cents more than the total cost of seven regular monthly num- bers plus the annual to subscribers. All subscriptions were to be paid in advance, on the installment plan, if the subscriber wished it, but under all conditions in advance, and if at any time a subscriber became delinquent, he forfeited his right to the annual at the fifteen cent rate. The result was a larger subscription list, with a good working capital on hand from the beginning so that as soon as each issue was published it could be paid for. The annual was made possible by a cleverly devised scheme which not only brought in cash but also created wide- spread interest among students. Each class was to be represented by a class page which was to be edited by the oflicers of that class, and paid for out of the class treasury. Each school society was to be represented by a cut which was to be paid for, at a fair rate per square inch, by the society. The athletic depart- ment was to have as many cuts as it was willing to pay for. The individuals of the senior class were asked to furnish their pictures, the cuts of these to be paid for out of the proceeds of the senior class Page 114 play. The result was that every school organization had a first hand interest in the annual. The seniors pushed the sale of tickets for their class play with such vim that the house was sold out and there was sufficient residue, after ex- penses were paid, to fulfil the Booster contract. Every Senior was represented in the book and not a single individual felt the burden of a special tax. The scheme was a success. The Booster was a better one and a precedent, which has been followed each year since, was established. To Charlie and Archie Skemp belong the distinction of rejuven- ating a worthy publication which had been almost smothered under a great debt. The make up of the paper was changed, new features were added, but the greatest improvement was in the business management. It was a new way of handling a high school paper. To the writer's knowledge, there is no school today putting out so creditable a pub- lication as the Booster and the Booster Annual at so little cost to the subscrib- ers as the La Crosse High School. The next year, our old friend, Arthur Kaulfuss, was chosen editor of volume three, while Harry Hirshheimer was in- itiated into the mysteries of the business department by Sherry Wing. This year the old system of thirty-two pages and single columns was used. Probably the other, more flimsy style was not so well received by the students. It was at this stage that the first symptoms of real, downright knocking began to show themselves. The management distribu- ted a few boxes about the halls for the benefit of those students who wished to contribute to the paper. The contribu- tions consisted largely of bits of chalk and pencil shavings. 7 H l mllll llll l 'l ' '' IQQQI IZ Il Since that time the Booster has never seemed so crisp, so fresh, and so vigorous as in the days of Rufus Jones. Why? Knocking. It may seem diflicult to lay it to that, but very gradually it has worked out its havoc. When knocking ceases the Booster will return to the excellence of the early days, which coupled with the in- creased size, would make it a school paper the equal of which few schools can boast. Volume IV was given to the care of Armand Tuteur, the former exchange editor. The paper remained about the same as to size, quality, and quantity. However, more and more exchange jokes were noticeable but this was not such a heinous crime. The editors could not be blamed when the students refused to do their share towards its support. During Tuteur's reign the cover page was decor- ated with some very attractive and appro- priate designs made by the students. It was at this time also that criticisms came to play such an important role on the editorial page. However, this was but natural. After the editors had been knocked steadily for two years, they had to adopt some plan as a means of defense. Then came Volume Five. Billy Walker who was chosen editor-in-chief suggested a four page weekly. The ques- tion was: could it be done or not? It had its advantages as well as its disad- vantages. On the one hand the local news would be news, and thus a campar- atively dead section of the paper would have a vital interest. On the other hand it meant ceaseless, untiring labors on the part of the staff to get it out on sched- ule time. Without a most hearty co- operation of the students, it would be impossible. Mr. McCormick, remem- bering the past year, did not think the plan feasible, so the matter was dropped. However, some changes were made. The size of the paper was increased in order to compete with the Normal School Rac- quet. The number of pages was also increased. These with some very good material made the paper a success. An efficient business department, handled by old friend Harry Hirshheimer, brot Booster out at the end of the year our the ten dollars ahead. This sum was left in treasury. Hank Evjen was cir- the culation manager and a hustler. By devising a card index system he made the circulation much more efficient and at the same time made the checking up of sub- scriptions an easy matter. Due to the changes in the make-up of the paper and the increased cost of printer's supplies, the subscription price was raised to one dollar. The annual published last year was by far thebest ever seen in the L.C.H.S. Of Volume Six, with the writer as editor and Earle Hirshheimer as business manager, the readers of this book can judge. With such innovations as the pictures of the faculty and color plates, we have attempted to make this the best and most unique annual ever published in this or any other high school. .0:... Page 115 r-i QQ' Ll'l071TOf1.. OYL'fL. . asv.. JUNIOR PROM Those Juniors surely are a hustling bunch of people. The promenade they gave on May 14, 1915, was the best ever. The four walls of the Hixon gymnasium was divided up into cozy corners which, with the pretty green and white decorations, gave a very delightful effect. A cool evening made dancing very pleasant. Good music, a fine program, and a light-hearted set of young people, made the evening one long to be remembered. Q g SCHOOL GETS A VICTROLA Hurrah! We've got a victrola. With the proceeds from the two operas, The Pirates of Penzancen and 'tThe Mikado, staged bythe Glee Clubs, afine, large victrola was purchased. It gives a very penetrating tone and can be distinctly heard from all parts of the auditorium. The proceeds were not quite large enough to purchase it but a kind-hearted citizen added twenty-five dollars which completed the necessary sum. No records could be bought but on the Thursday after the purchase, Mr. A. C. Millington started a fund with a contribution of five dollars. We thank the citizens and the Glee Clubs for the splendid gift. ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATORY CONTESTS On Friday, April 23, the oratorical contest for boys at Sparta and the declamatory contest for girls at Viroqua were held. William Walker, Geo. MacLachlin, and Alex Feinberg represented us at Sparta. Walker was the only one from here to get a place, capturing third honors. Gerald Smith was first and Neil Pilcher of Sparta was a close second. Nora Larson and Dora Hirshheimer were our representatives at Viroqua and both did excellent work. Laurna Axtel of Sparta took first place and Ada Lieuranz and Ellen Graves, both of Viroqua, were tied for second. MR. WATSON SPEAKS On Wednesday, April 28, during the assembly, Mr. Watson, of the Chicago Art Institute, gave a most instructive and highly entertaining talk on art. SOMETHING NEW Mr. Jameson surely has got a good supply of initiative. He is always starting something, but this is the latest. Mr. Jameson has had some trouble in keeping his Page 116 first period Commercial Law Class quiet, so he has hit upon a very unique plan. One day when things were running along on high, he sprang this: Say fellows, do you want a banquet at the end of the semester'? . Did they? The vote was unanimous for the affirmative. Well, then every one that speaks without permission puts a nickel into the banquet fund, and at the end of the semester we will spend it for 'Ze One Grand Feed'. It may be here added that he took in a quarter the first day, and at the time of going to press, the banquet seems to be an assured thing. ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY The Senior Class play, staged June 4 at the Opera House, was one of the cleverest comedies ever put on by a local organization. An intricate plot and plenty of action made it one of the most successful class plays in the history of the school. In order to defray the large expense incurred by holding it at the theatre, each member of the Senior Class had to guarantee three dollars worth of tickets. The scene was laid in England. The cast was as follows: Peggy O'Mara ...................... ,...... E DITH GATES Mrs. O'Mara ..................... ..... M ARION VESEY Lord Anthony Crackenthorpe ..... .... M AYNARD BARNEY The Hon. Jimmy Keppel ....... ....... T HOMAS ROCHE Lady Crackenthorpe ......... ..... C ALVERNA LINSE The Hon. Millicent Keppel ..... ....... M ARIE ESCH Capt. Archie Phipps ....... ...... A LEX FEINBERG Jack Menzies ...,.......... ..... G ORDON HoLwAY The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .... .... E UNICE CAMPBELL Lucas ......................................................... ANDREW BOYD Parker .................................... . ................ RUSSELL ANDERSON All those who took part did exceedingly well, and we congratulate them. Much credit, too, is due Miss Constance who coached the play. A FIRST HONORS When the four year averages for the June class were made out, it was found that EstherWiggert took first place with an average of 91.81, with Roger Lueck a close second. His average was 91.1. Esther was later chosen class speaker by the faculty. Those chosen by the class were Russell Anderson and Effie Larson. Ronald Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov Valier was chosen as faculty representative from the February class. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1, 1914 .... ..... R egistration day 10, 1914 .... ..... P . T. A. Meeting 29, 1914 .......... Senior Reception . 12, 1914 ..... Lecture by Prof. Patty Feb. 12, 1915.. . ... Feb. 22, 1915. Mar. 5, 1915. Mar. 25, 1915 .B. A. A. Vaudeville . . . .Washington's Birthday .Most eventful Social Hour . . . .Spring recess begins Nov. 25-30, 1914. . .Thanksgiving Recess Apr. 5, 1915 ......... Spring recess closes Nov. 27, 1914 ....... Thanksgiving Dance Apr. 16, 1915 ...........,. The Mikado Dec. 17, 1914. . .Rose-o-Plymouth Town May 12, 1915 ..,..... Victrola purchased Dec. 21, 1914 .......... Christmas Dance May 14, 1915 ............ Junior Prom. Dec. 18, 1914. . .Christmas Recess begins June 4, 1915 .......... Senior Class Play Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 4, 1915 ...... Christmas Recess closes 17, 1915 ....... Inter-Society Debate 23, 1915 ......... Senior Rube Party 27-28, 1915 ......... Final Exams. 10, 1915 ......... P. T. A. Meeting June 13, 1915. June 15, 1915 1915 June 16, June 17, 1915 June 18, 1915 . . . .Baccalaureate Sermon ...............ClassDay . . . . . . . .Faculty Reception . .Commencement Exercises . .Alumni Banquet and Ball June 18, 1915 ..... ........................,.................. V acation Begins Page 117 K E t - sg c 'Qm',l5alo GQJIQ --eztlurryy Qvmfork on de roam-- OI7 dz roaol sure-but-U Us u lonq way Tube-' K 11 lNCllNlfZf' C Q ' J QL life ,-JT' Qi' J. While looking over the superintendent's report for the school year, 1884, Mr. McCormick made an important discovery. It has been thought that the first grad- uating class of the La Crosse High School was the one of 1876, of which Mr. Martindale, who lives in this city, is the only member now living. There was a class in 1875, however, which consisted of three members. Mr. Weston was the superintendent of the schools. Although these three students did not receive diplomas, since they completed the four year course, they are, nevertheless, regarded as graduates of the La Crosse High School. Mr. Hofsteeter, who lives in Lyons, Iowa, is the only remain- ing alumnus of this class. Q Howard Jones is taking a post-graduate course, at the University of Chicago for his Master's Degree. He is the author of an unusual literary production entitled, A Masque of Marsh and River. It is to be produced by the Normal School in June. The author himself will play the leading role. We understand that he is to take a position on the teaching force of the Normal next year. Under the auspices of several women's clubs and the Alumni Association, an em- ployment bureau has been started for the students at the High School. The scheme has been very successful. Over fifty names have been handed to Miss Winifred Forbes, who is at the head of the work. This plan is not only helpful to the student in finding work after school hours, but also helps the employers to get suitable employees. Page 118 IMll!IlllQQ l'1Z' IIIIL Z',T?PFi?Ql59s2:1iilillmQiillfiil iiiiiiiiiilllllfili' II During the semester two members of the Alumni Association presented the High School with a picture of a Latin Library. We appreciate the fact that the Alum- ni Association has enough interest in the High School to give us this choice work of art. We wish to thank the donors. ' Russell Webb, '13, recently won first place in an oratorical contest at the Normal which was to decide who would be the representative of La Crosse at the State Contest at Milwaukee. Owing to an attack of appendicitis, however, he was unable to go. Martha Skaar, '14, and Julian Bloom, '14, were the only ones of the Geology Class at the Normal who accompanied Mr. Stickle to Baraboo before Easter. They spent Easter Sunday at that place. Miss Alice Borresen, who taught in our High School a few years ago, is now teach- ing in the Central High School of Spokane, Washington. Allen Werner, '09, is taking the law course at Harvard. Bessie Torrance, '07, is teaching in Richland Center, Wisconsin. Katherine Erickson, '12, who is now the librarian of our school, expects to teach in one of the grade schools at Minneapolis next year. Maud Neprud will teach here next year. She will occupy the place which is to be vacated by Miss Eberle. Max Beust, '11 is attending the University of California. Miss Matilda Linse is engaged to be married to Frank Senn. The wedding will take place this summer. Irving Tuteur, '11, is advertising manager of the Daily Cardinal at the U . e Chut Cargill, '13, who was manager of the Sophomore football team at the U , has been made coxswain of the Sophomore crew after a hard fight for the position. Fred Dickens, '09, is the Physical Instructor at Cherryhill Academy near Philadelphia. Ed Stavrum, '12, has been chosen by the Beta Theta Chi Fraternity as their representative at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Among the many marriages of members of the Alumni that have taken place the past year are those of Howard Hundredmark and Gretchen Salzerg Myron Locke and Leona Doerfiingerg Amor Anderson and Vernie Warninger, Calvin Sch- wenker and Vernice McCann, John Hayes and Catherine Romanowskyg Theodore Garder and Mabel Forss. Raymond Brink, '14, who is traveling for the Sprague-Warner Company of Chicago, has announced his engagement to a Minneapolis girl. Mr. Hardy, formerly superintendent of the public schools of La Crosse and later principal of the Washington School, has resigned his position and joined his children in California. Arthur Gelatt is the alumni editor of the Leader Press. James Tarbox has taken a position as electrical engineer and is now working on a project in Calgary, Canada. A Marcus Byers has accepted a position as physical director in a St. Paul High School. Fred Beisel and Leo Miller, who are in the navy, are home on a furlough. Page 119 Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor ..... BOOSTER STAFF Literary Department. .... , Athletics. . . Locals .... Alumni ..... Exchange .,.. Art ........... Faculty Advisor .... Business Manager .. Advertising Manager. . Circulation Manager Treasurer ...,..,.... Page 120 '15 , . . .Merle Hagen '15 . . .Roger Lueck '15 Dorothy Irish 'Mildred Scott '16 Leah Young '15 '15 '15 Harold Andersen Marie Esch Sadie Dyer '15 Arne Gorder '18 '16 SRussell Horner '15 16 . . . .Glen Heggy ' ' ' ' I Carl Bjornstad ' j Gretchen Schweitzer '17 Gerald Westby '16 '16 jMarion Vesey f - Joina Ewe . . . . . . . .Martha Probart BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . . .Miss Fern Hackett ....EarlHirshheimer '16 SWAN SONG Now our work is over, Gladly we drop the peng No more Boosters to edit, We're now in the ranks of has been. Some of our readers have knocked us, Altho we've done our bestg . . . . .Donald Clark '15 S W. L. Yerley '16 Q Henry White '16 Leach We worked like mad for a whole long year, And now we're retiring to rest. Here's hoping that those poor mortals, Who grace the staff next yearg Will not be made to listen To the stuff We've had to hear. 1 YUNG'UNS U . A H22 llllll i' iiii n rrnrirrr ij ' ' II L ---.--. ulllllli n........1n lllliilln-. ...I I .......... .................... iiiililllmu iilli L ? ? ? ? What's in a name? Sometimes, as in this case, there is a whole lot. He is as brief as this description but has the voice of ten thousand horns. At almost anytime it can be heard rumbling thru the halls. In conclusion we must tell his name. It is in short, John Appleface Bunny. The next time you see a minia- ture of John Bunny with an appleface, you will see the individual in question. Keep your eyes open. ? ? ? ? She traverses our halls with a gait all her own. Everyone of her actions are individual as they are copied by neither sex. Often this person, we know not whether it be boy or girl, delivers the mail, at which time various members of the study halls recognize her in various ways.. This person is sure some fusser, fussing the girls, which makes us prone to believe that it belongs to the other sex. Although unintelligible to us, every little movement has a meaning all its own, so who is it? ? ? ? ? He is a man of various pursuits. He is an amateur photographer, an ardent sportsman when it comes to fishing Qwe hesitate to say what kind of fish he goes afterj, was a star member of the faculty baseball team, when such an organization existed, and is the proprietor of that room which is the abode of many odors, some pleasant, some otherwise. He has a habit of suddenly disappearing and as suddenly reappearing, no one the wiser as to where he has been. He is an ex- tensive reader. After reading Puck, Life, The Investigator, The Crooked Copper, and such publications, he bids us rest assured that the Booster is second to none. However, after all that has been said, his one strong point is his ability to take the gold in for the A. A. Page 124 ? ? ? ? He is a Dutchman and one who is always right there when it comes to an argument. He is jolly and good-natured even though he does slip us a zero now and then for variety's sake. He has al- ways been considered a respectable, peace- loving gentleman, but of late his actions have been extremely suspicious. No long- er does he loiter late in our halls or at his desk. Something mysterious attracts him. We have grave suspicions that that little beggar, Cupid, has been maneuver- ing in his vicinity. We will heartily grieve when the little dart transfixes his heart. His most distinguishing feature is the remarkable protrusion of his lower jaw. It seems as if Dame Nature had so formed it to act as a watershed and prevent the rain from soiling his vest. In spite of his occassional short-comings, we can hardly blame a fair maiden, for becoming Stuck-on him. ??? Did you ever see a mountain walk? If you did you have had a remarkable likeness of this tall, husky piece of hu- manity. As he forces his way thru the halls, his seat of knowledge can be seen overtopping those of all others. From this most important part of his anatomy, excepting probably his pedal extremities as they are the largest, his hair juts out at an angle of 450 as would the quills of an enraged porcupine. We would hate to be the girl, and such there is, who must stroll with him. We fear she would have to run as he has been known to take the entire length of our hall floor in four of his mighty steps. Who is he? If you have not already guessed, read the following carefully. During the football season he tore so many stockings that he was given the name of Chief Barekneef' For further information see Edith. W ???? llllIllQQQ ff1i'.'.' IIIII Tffliliiiiiiifiiifalllliliiffflilliiiillf iQfiiiiiiEEifl lf3?!f' Y 1 A What a cold, cruel, flinty world this is When a teacher doth decree, That each and every one of us Must write poor poetry. Of mighty deeds I fain would Write, Of' subjects full nerve-racking, But every time I grasp my pen I find that words are lacking. I've watched the sunset in the west, In hope of inspirationg I've thought of birds and trees and flowers, Till I'm driven to desperation. I've dwelt on castles in Sunny Spain, On buccaneers who sailed the main, On savages who roved the plain, And of what avail? My work's in vain, I shall never be a poet. I've done my best in juggling rhymes, No results my efforts crowning, But at least I've gained profound respect For a man who can write like Browning. FISH I Page 126 ORIGINAL MARK TEDD HINTFUL HELPS Always get up when someone else is on the floor. The teacher will notice you. Never study at home. You might hurt your eyes or get nervous prostration. Shoot at least one-hundi ed spit-balls per day. It prevents school from becoming dull. Poke everybody you meet in the hall. People will think you are tough. Never chew gum. Chew the rag. Butt into everybody's business. They will consider you an important person. If you're tardy, don't come to school that day. Don't fail to flunk at least twice a semester. You might graduate in five years. Knock the Booster. It's the usual thing. r 1-WESWI ---'. -1'-----------11 ll .1------A--------1 mix? 1----- ---------------------'----- mmmxmqwmr ----- ': 1 ml .I COURT TESTIMONY . Who are you? I am the Culprit Fay. Was sagen Sie, Herr Stuckert? Ach, mein Lieber, du bist wie eine Blume. Q. Miss Desmond, what is the matter with your eyes? A. Too many themes, sir. Q. Mr. Hassett, who taught you to scribble? A. Mr. Butler. Q. Miss Cotten, how do you mark? A. Generally in minus quantities. Q. Mr. McCormick, where did you get your gum on April -.? A. From Mr. Gouldin!!! Q. Mr. Hirshheimer, how do you like the Normal girls? A. Great!?! Q. Miss Constance, where did your favorite saying, A word to the wise is suffiicientu originate? A. It is original. Q. Miss Probart, who is the author of Have a Heart? A. Don Dean. Q. Miss Whisler, who is the German kaiser? A. Esther Wiggert, sir. PQPD wk 84 wk To some of our sports-Socks and neckties are to be seen and not heard. ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOSTERANNIA Annual-??? !-! !! Booster-Nothing Q?J Circulation-A hand out. Deep-Our Jokes. Editor-Victim of circumstances. Fools-Most of us. Great-Word used in connection with Booster? Hoodoo-This Book. Impossible-900 Booster subscribers. Joke-Means of expending energy. Knocking-Favorite pastime of student body. Low-Our treasury. Maltreatment-What we receive daily. Note-Heavenly bliss. Oleomargarine-Editor's butter. Prison-Appropriate abode for originator of Booster idea. Queen-She. Real-Never used in connection with girl's complexions. Seat-Something editors never get a chance to use. Teach-Supposed occupation of the fac- ulty. U-You. Vapor-Substance emitted by debaters. Water-Component part of Lunch Room soup. X-Letter in the Alphabet. Yerle-Would be fusser. Zero-Frequently found in class books. HEART SCENES page 121 ENT IT THQ mamma ! W fi . ll ,HA X :M Z7 4,.- .glgzfgl-M'I?..J ff ' .5? f-Q X . ,' r A ',A'I Q ., :Es ' gk gen-ni lim wnrn wr amp nu wc Am: LATE AMD TELL Hfll, VF ADF TO av M FINDS SOME JUICY IXOTET5 WHEN CLEAIIUXG UID OVIT L men. wnm VE oo VVSSIIXCI L Ej61'.Em.N,,' r Q I HI Il ll I' I, ,.......-.... .V ..........-.-.-----l---u-n- I --.v-.-... n. . ...nnllll f lllllll ll.. .CL .fflFv?viei933EZi1'.1znlull .....' llllllll... ..Vllilllffflgqiillllilill II A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY MayNard Barney ACT I Sam W0rth 8:00-11:15-Pierce and friend at basket Lloyd Becker ball game. Tommie HOrner ACT II Don Dean 11:30-11:50-Pierce and friend on cor- Yerley ner of 4th and Main. Orlando Hanson ACT III Ted BrOwn 11:55-Pierce shoots hot air. Marse Miller ACT IV Art NElson 12:00-Pierce and friend accompany I if if ' man with brass buttons. DON'TS ACT V 12:00-12:25-Pierce and friend enter- tain police force. Don't wander in the hall. You might meet a girl. Don't run around corners. You might I ACT VI embrace a teacher. 12:30-Pierce and friend get last car D0n't bluff. We're surrounded with home. them already. ACT VII Don't eat bananas in school. You Next Day-Fifth edition of the Crooked might leave a skin on the floor. Copper. Don't jump in the tank. You'll get wet. Don't sharpen pencils in the office. The sharpeners are so set that you soon cut up your pencil and the store room can make another sale. of Don't drop money on the floor. It MG ID. L C32 might cause a panic. LOCILEDO Don't subscribe for the Booster. You T h might read a joke. l Don't chew gum in Miss Desmond's ' fi class. You will have to swallow it. Don't buy ice cream. It costs money. X6 Don't take physiology. You will find out that you are all water. Don't hang mirrors in the lockers. It makes the boys inquisitive. Don't let your eyes rest on some fair X-Z-X X maiden. She might Walk off with them. A Don't carry your tray in the lunch room Q on the tips of your fingers. You might 5 I X, enrage some members of the faculty. What is a smile? TEACHING Tm: FDJEJIIIEJ mn NA blT cf. his the Whisper of laugh. Pg 129 1 1 L .-' doe.: ry. 'IZQGIQ :rj JQGOL--z 'I 5-eg 'Ibm' If 15 mm rpgre VYID-DT Jig- , .H ,1f1 501' M 'H ' 'I be 'I rne, '5,XTJx,, Q H -:- fhcff Nj-:QU-' X '- ' - Qnuyqe nyfr nears r ff Y RX 'O ldvoaeg 4, Y ' V QQ XX YA-gh -fngqnnn .F I 4' ' ffk- i N XX W hx m W ' 1 B' h II N - ,i.m 1xa..iil1ppL - - 1 I' I' 1 .N ---. - , 1 My-V4 M .. ' TA' -lf Q5 F3 U' , ....:-' , - Scene, -rj grub, Mocone-Q ever-Y 5QTurdcy 3 6 43 . M, -. J' - v, g --1-Af-f - ' l - ,ll Af '17 .X X I X '1 . , li.. , ' x TLLLEIK mos oJf,QIE?AT,g,zt. fl' I fji ,X 9,3 gffw Q H .fa ff, I W- 0 Jvitefrfiy ig-f 1 f , lfkju f -il h ...FM 7 , 4 , f,,f N .ML 9.1 -,Li 1 E WR M -, !!,' a U U - - Y 'Qfrfall wg 'YJkof.l'?1:hLSf1j FACULTY SPREES. ' l Ill! 1H ' ''lliiiiii.Qi45f7,jijjjii ' limi ' ''ifi4'i 'Illll!!!Q ' IMI ! .l M. Miller. . H. Andersen. . D. Clark ..... E. Larson 4... M. Swennes. . R. Gesell. . . R. Anderson .......... H. Worth .... M. Probart. . PASTIMES Strolling alone CD .......,....Talking . .Dreaming .Geometry III ....:......Doing nothing Work Cwhaddayameanj .Woman Suffrage . . . . . . . .That's my business ......Rummy Ik BF :F T. Garder-Breaking the news to mother. I H4 Pk PF HANGOUT'S D. Clark .... M. Miller. . . J. Fay ...... S. Worth .... C. Thompson .Pat's . . . .Hink's . . . .Hink's . . . .Hink's . . . ......... Hink's . Hink's A. Nathanson .................. R. Gesell .... ..........Hink's, etc, etc. Moral-Booster advertising pays. Pk wk Pk Miss Hackett- What are the most popular words in High School? Brandenburg- I don't know. Miss Hackett- Correct Time Works Its Changes-BUT- Will Dean ever be six feet tall? Will Miss Heideman ever give a ten in history? Will Babe Allen ever graduate? Will Miss Cotten ever weigh 100 pounds? Will Hassett be a bachelor? Will knockers ever cease to exist? Will Tuffy ever wear long pants? Will she ever love me? CFusserj. Will vacation ever come? Will Nobby Bott ever be President of the U. S.? Will a freshie be anything but green? Will Sam Worth ever forget to laugh at a joke? NOTICEABLE TRAITS Calverna Linse ............... Her walk Helen Mann ............. Her neckwear Miller ....................... His blush A. Nelson, Hot air and high water trousers M. Olson ................. Her presence Boyd .......... .......... H is fussing Gesell .... .........,..... H is gum Hanson. .. .................... His socks Pierce, ........ His rapid-fire gun speech M. Rawlinson .............. Her toy dog T. Dickens .................. His laugh The Booster .... ' .............. Its jokes Mr. Benezet, His hat Calways in his handb This Annual ....... Your noticing it now Miss Desmond ............. Her themes Mr. Ernst .... .......... H is laugh J. Roche ............... His avoirdupois Page 131 Tu? ,ff iffffg l if . ful 3 LT I . . 5, .if , ..s -S 5 J E .IIII N 5. Q e ' we I lf 3EZ1 I 'H Ai-E1-sm I WJ 'N-wr' , l 5 6 Iii is X- 1 5 . I I' 1 fi 1 M YL J Z7 W T U- 5 s X J. , i i , P' . Gm Sli?-Gb -9 Nlznmoh Vdocoru-q N- ' m Page 132 VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE Do you remember how many days it was before Mr. Hassett got back from the basketball game at Sparta? It was simply a peculiar incident. Sparta was too near to Tomah, towards which burgh he was irresistably drawn by some unseen force. He remained there over Sunday. That night as he retired he set his alarm clock at four bells in order to catch the 4:30 train home Monday morning. But hor- rors! During the Wee small hours of the night a feminine figure crept softly into his apartment and quietly set the alarm hand at eight o'clock. Not a sound was heard untill that time. Then the bell rang. Up jumped our dear Mr. Hassett, but too lateg the train had left four hours before. That day he and S per- formed the gentle act of dish washing and various other culinary operations. That night he didn't trust the clock and by rare luck we were able to welcome him back in our midst Tuesday morning. r Q .,,............ ...ul Ill,,.......,,. Illwn. ...... ...lull IW. ........... W..............-I---.-um...............-.---------mlmul I I I Illl1ll,,, l'.',, .,,., . A lFffefffiE3,1f3.11:zmlm!! . , l llllllll . ,is!ii:I:t11i,,1f1llllll'f I EXTRA! ! ! FALL OF PRESIDENT WILSON Today saw the fall of President Wilson as 1815 saw the fall of Napoleon at Water- loo. Yes, President Wilson after making a grand success of his term up to the present, finally fell. It all happened in the President's office while he was preparing a statement for the foreign embassy of Japan. About three o'clock in the afternoon President Wilson, after working all night without sleep, began to doze. He could no longer keep his eyes open, his thots wandered from his work laid out before him. A few minutes more and he was gone. Yes it was the fall of our beloved President He fell asleep. Gouldin- The symbol for iron? Fe Effie L. Cstartledj- What? Pls lk Pls Miss Eberle- All turn to the fourth page in your appendix. Fresh.- Get the surgeon. 314 bk DF Miss H.- Recite the first verse of the poem, Sam. P Sam- Sah ein Knab' ein Madchen schoen, Madchen auf der Heidenf' Miss H.- Genug3 Henry, wiederf' P14 ik 42 Mr. McCormick Cstepping into Miss Eberle's room where the clock had stopped, Why, Miss Eberle, when did your clock stop? THE efEflICDl2, ILVDE DANCE ff ,, f ' X 'f ,- , , .1 EL 1 aff fsi gs '-e7fl71S ' K fi? fi W f '?w f 55 if-if i' xl HY f i 5 if , N' r I .-f-If If 1, i Yi : ff 5 Eg i ' , 7 .55 ' ' if EE I ur' ll lil - I! ' -e-- i ' - I l g '5 All ' L . h ex. - 'N 'S' f i.IIl0lII'Ol'C.JYlf'Rg-j 1 - 4 'f V lllllfllf TO TAJHION PLATES HO , WE' cfm im rou m ,.llfX. rov AI2.Ell'. DQITJJED UD El1OVOIl. Pg 134 A HOT TIME y 1 ...H In... -..,ImI.. ...ul W.. ,', .-....... ..-..-............... ...... ....--.--.---I.-...ml y Q llllll.Qf T.l1. ..... ..lllrrefiiiliffzzmmf!! ...,.' lllllllll... .liill fflslllll l ,I Lueck- Did you hear that Garder was married? Dickenson- Ya, I wonder what he had against the world. f Dk vk Pk SIMILAR Wine and women are very much alike, Either one is apt to make a man lose his head.-Ex. Pk ik ik Why were you kept after school Willie? I dunno. Teacher was lonesome, I guess. Pls S4 bk What are you doing there with the paper and scissors, Elsie? Making a pig, mamma. A pig! You're making a litter. I wish I were an angel, Said a Freshie in his prideg And fell into the river So! his wish was gratified. Pupil Ctranslating V irgill-- Thrice I strove to cast my arms around her neck- and that's as far as I got. Miss Congdon- Well, I think that's far enough. Brower- I like the old form of spelling better. Helen H.- Why. Brower- Take for instance the word p3l'IOll1'Q it makes all the difference in the world with u in it. lk Pk Sk Why do you use paint? asked the violinist of his daughter. For the same reason that you use rosin, papa. How is that? Why, to helpime draw my beau. Page 136 ODE TO CHEMISTRY I Of all the studies in the school The pupils like thee best, They learn to tell H204 From HO and all the rest. II They learn the smell of HO3. And also NO., But when they do experiments They always ope' the door. III An odor sweet is wafted then, All thru our Halls of Fame, The girls then hold their noses tight. With them it raises Cain. IV Also the boys it doth affect It hurts their constitutions, They plan to do away with it, By signing resolutions. 'V - But they do naughtg that smell goes on, It makes them all quite sore, It still goes on, and always will, Till this school is no more. :F Pk PF Hagen to Miss Eberle, who was talking to the class about the impeachment of Pres. Johnson of the U. S.- If a man is im-peach-ed and found guilty, would you consider him im-pear-ed? Cimpaireldj. ik lk ik Mr Jameson assesses a nickel fine on each member of his Commercial Law class whenever said member talks out of orderg the proceeds to go toward a feed at the close of school. Mr. Jameson Creading averagesl- Getts -flower than Getts expectedl. Getts- Mr. Jameson, put me down for another nickel, I've got something to say to you about that mark. 9599105 TFIEDE -4'-'JUST A I'UIil1TE HOW ,f , 'f ,ff WHT THE GIQLS LIKE 'TO HAYE THEFL TOOKJ. f 1 6-if an aiiiaam, Q. 43, 'WA ,1- X gf, W 11, E ' fn, 1 's - K ' nrcsssfuzr U1jgn51LQm,,,-' .. A --,MW A , , . FOR. 'A GOOD PICTURE, . - - -- L H E I h ,, v Y II If PQAAX' L.f,,, - . U19 x rov Am: Amuam FE 5Q,x5v.e mwja N mio A QEJTPUL vof- W0 ww JO jf mon AAD TOLD TO wi fp LOOK, IHTELLIOERTLY S-J Q AT A suomfo armrft mlm! Yi: 5 hx wn1L:w.ur1nmp.s ron 135,155,301 Y- X MLP An noun. WITH g TF' WTILV 'mf QAMERNQ. XJ P! H, l . ll. If HSM J X L, l Q. ,al f J N 17 I A L H' A LATE' oxflfm, A- , V ANOTHER, VIEW OF' TUE PHOTO OP TUE Llf'1t',OLl1-DOUGLA5-NOT-AIP, SOCIETI Y W Il 'ill ' Il Im' ll- 'Ill ll llllllf lf.. ..... ll?rsfii5SEEfii:ia11Hull A I Illllllll ,, ,.iiIIIff' illllii i' Il Buck- What's the difference between Voice in assembly- Play a band rec- the I's and U's, Mr. Jameson? ord. Jameson- Use your eyes. Hagen- Give me a rubber band. I'll 'F ' if play one. Miss Desmond- When is a thing ,k ,F ,k transparent? Senior- When you can see thru it. Miss D.- Give me an example. Senior- A ladder. ik 41 lk It has been suggested that we place the pictures of the members of the staff among the jokes, but it cannot be. We don't want to put all the good jokes to- gether. We want a little variety. Bk Pk Pk Gouldin- What's a tile? Oyen- Something water can run down I suppose. A Gouldin- That might be your throat. Freshman Cdetecting odors from Chem- istry Lab.J- There, I told ma that egg wasn't fresh that I had for breakfast. I can smell it now. PF P14 Pk Senior girl- My, I think soldiers are so brave. I was reading about one the other day who lost an arm in battle. After the fight the general said that if the man had lost both arms he would have received a medal. And what do you suppose the brave fellow did? Why he drew his sword and cut off his other arm. WILL llf. TRY IT AGAIN 592 midi , if . 111.5 --1 1- v QA f . lyiuiianlg cunriiiauil i DA-Q fl I I sur J ff! y . View ? 5 si . H X I , X 'X f 1 X - ,,s--9 N W If 5 Q12 fi N I l l . ' 1 r H 1 X M JXK1 I ' ,f a-X I X j -3 Don CAQLITOII in nm Co-,wmv X3 rn: Ivncn Qoorx ' Page 138 ' 7 7 LS U I 0 1 1 1, A' ff ! X 'XX 17 f' W BV L gwgxj fl.l.u'. ,n M ,A., ! ABX 5fn L,.317 ' k L' ' .r X, - :FX MP1 X -YE ' L4 Q4 ,Q is Xw, - A j ! I .Q I il C3 Q: ,J V Y' N ' N: Mb il K -1-If Lf kv' A L ' l A. Hf UF V ul QHQ1 flluf- m'f.: S3 fl'i W Q U M Tlblllf' fl XX :wrrr QQ 4 -lf ICD Q0 'HAD A BLOCK, JTJTLQIL, 'rms WOULD now m3rf,1,lfmTALLrfD m Jcnwl. HAVE I1ADDlTl1f'D AT I HG A COIWHXTIOIXAL DDAXJI , 4, Q55 OF H153 EIBERLIKY 1 K ' wx Conv Irmlomu 5, 5? Q mov mum LAST Qx X' mmm wx 'rnnulmn ' xz nxgs ii.-1 1 1 N N' D J 9 W2 Mlm. i'fff!f:1'? T JZAYLS S1 A21 rawz I R O I' 'O i Q Cs I 1 5 1 1 1 I x PAIBSHIG VARIOUS 200115 VE HEAD VAQIOUD JOUJTI5 111111 - - -----W 5-1.-.,f.., -,-1' .... Y---v .. .. Y - -..- Y-- .. .. .. .--a 1-Yfg:-r.-7--i I!!i!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!QfE Q3 !!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' W3 W3 o .!lo!1,! !. !,!, !,!o!llQjL!:!l!ji,! li1!1!,1Q1! ol 1!oQ1!,! !11!l!1.il1Ll ,! !lLL!,! LL! 1 1 1. 11111111 11131111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11 11 1 1 11111 11 21111 11 11111 1111 111 1:1 1111 1111111 1111 1: 11 11111 11 11 11 1111 11 111: 1: 11111131 11111131 11111111 11111111 11111131 1 31,11 11111 11 111111: 1111 11 1111112 1 1 11 1 111131 11111131 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111131 2111111 11111131 11111111 11111111 11131111 31111111 111111111 -.,-..- ............ llllllili -..-......g -.,...,-. ...,....- i ...... ... llilllll, ill? il ....-..-., illillil' ........-., ...........g- lllihily ilbihlli ....-.,.. ltlillil .. .- - -. -. ... ....-. -. ....-. ... .. .-.,.. ........-. ... ....,-. 1- 11111 -.....,.. ...-.... if I I1 if 101 -......-. if 1 lil ..,-..-. ..,....,-. ......,... -.,-.,.... -..-.,... a 11111111 11 11i11111111111g1n:11:oi 11111111111 1111111 Without the most generous support given us by the rnerehants of La Crosse this book couhi not have been published. We trust that our readers vvdl atv preeiate their ef- forts. We Wish the advertisers their continued SUCCESS. . . . . . . . 1 1 Wu We or N 11 01111111010111111111111111111111xu111111i11:1Q 10103, 111 1111111 11111111 111111111 111111111 funn-nnxf 11111111 11111111 11 11111 1:1 1 1 111111131 111111111 1111411111 -11111111 1114-N111 11111-51111 -111111 11141111- 111111: 1111111 I-101:01 -4:01111 11111111 -111111: 11111111 -qv icons: -4: uint' -491131111 --nm-91111 111111111 cpnqnuqv -151131111 -411111111 sun 1111:- -cn ann:- 31131111 11111111 2111111 -111111411 111111141 111:111- -1111 i-1 11114: P2114-mv: ,-1111111 viuini' 11111111 E cnrnqnnz 321111111 arm-9111 11111111 11111113 L-..-.... l.-.,...- 11411141113 1111113 mum-mx 11 11 cs -11111 us -111111: -xnqman -anna-9111 -1111111 11111111 11111111 4111419111 -1113111 1:11.-mi 11111111 11111111 .en 1111: .cnmunnz 1111 no X villl li 1 11113111 1 nqnuanm 1 Y 11112111 3 .....-.... 1 1111111.9- 111111111 111111111 11111111-p i iiii ii i E r 115 32232223235232222232223522323512Qm2ia212EEsE32i5Ei E3 l be ai F i ls!! !Q,!1l1Ll1!1l1I1!Q!1Uo!1l1l1!11! ijslslsisl Q I E I l1l,!,!-l,!1! !Qo!,l,!,!!!!!, r 1111111 111 111111 21 The man who would draw success to him- the man who would win the confidence and re- spect of others, must have confidence in himself. No man can have this necessary confidence un- less he has established himself and has control over himself, his habits, his money and lives with a purpose. The man who saves is the man who is trusted, and helped. His standing in the community is high. His honor and integrity is reflected upon his family. Batavian National Bank N LA CROSSE, -:- -:- WISCONSIN YOUNG MEN'S x f15',,f' ,, fic' cl.oTHEs W Satisfying in Style, Fit and , N V. Workmanship - fs xllilmlib ' A S12.50, S15.00, 318.00, S20 NE,.1?5.?is53.?sisi.i2zi3 S3i?..Y.Zi W UW g egrclglfgiallrst 218.3 Tartan Plalds, Checks, I! I All the high-grade features but the price. J' lf, fail' ONTINE T T Henry N. Boehm, Mgr. LA CROSSE'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE 1.-xi .1 zz: 11:20111.zuzzziu.zozcnznzu111341101-u:.::::nmn:1 1:1 il 11:14-1,1 g 142 nznxuiaazuioinzoie10111111111 ...PENNANTS... U ' BANNERS, PILLOWS, MONOGRAMS, TIES, HATS, ARM BANDS AND NOVELTIES : : Imake a specialty of special order work. Anything in felt. Prompt Service : Right Prices Ask for Catalog H. D. Staats 1646 Charles Street or High School NEW PHONE 1252-M 1111: 1u1u:o1n1u1:n1n1n,1 m1 11, 1111: 114114: 111:11 0:01-uinxu 11:11:11: 1:n1:r UUEDUUDDDUUEUUUEUUDDDDUDD DUDEDDUDUUDUUDDUUUDUUDDUU EDDDDDDDUUDEDDUDDDUDDEDDU UDDUDDDUUUDUUDEDDUUUUDDDD UUEEUUQUUEDDDDDDEUUQUEDUU DDUUDULEUGDDEUDUDUUDEEDUU MUNTAGUPS '84 Biscuits and Bon Bons OFFICE AND FACTORIES: S. W. Corner Third 8z Badger UUUUUUDDDUUUUDDDUUDUDUDDD UUUDUUDUUDDDDDDDDUDEDUUDD DDDDDUUUDUUUDDDEUUUUDDDUU EEUUUUUUUUUDUUDUUUUUUUUUU DDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDDDUUUDUDE UDDDUUDDUUUUEDUDDDUUEUEUU m1 u1:n1n 1-uxoin 1 111:11 914' 101: 1 u ALWAYS T H E BEST 5 Modern Steam Laundry W. E. BARBER, President BOTH PHONES 388 :ini u1n:n1u1u1n141101111011 14:14 u::n.1:x1u1n1u1n1n1::1n1u1o1::1n1a 11411: 11111: 1411111 1:1 :v1o1:n1u1:n:o1n The Best Dollar Value on the Market Kratchwil Candy Co . 's Tru- Fruit Package Pineapple----Peach----Cherry Dillilblllllllliliilllllllll llllillililllil Page 9 i l l l l i i i l I 6 9 U ! H Il N X! II ll U Il 14 6 3 611-miniuiuninning:linxn111101:nioiuguguiux I1 1111:niu1niu1uiu1n1 1 Y U ll U U Q 0 ll H n U U !! U !! U U H H ! Q U !! U ! ll i .! ll I i U 6, P age 144 :mini gui: 55? i hx Yi 7 1 k L -s iii? if I I gqffeffgafgts a ge - 2Qg,'o9s3q5-3-Q 45-il'lll'Il -11.5 w?v4,g9 .Q egos. - is 5 5 0'-Rwzr as Hit A QIIllIllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllliilllllll lillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiililllilllii lllllllIIIlllIl!iIlIJllllllll.llIlilliiUllIllllIlIKllIIlELLrE Q ' i Swans ' gllllhr 3 i E , E -as' 5 -X , AJ X, 5 , .co- 'ii' E llf 'l1 E EQ 'B' E . . . : 0 : . E X Iv L! g 5. - , E n M 2 XXX ,Wg jp , Z M 1' E ' , f' ' ' - J 5 ? Q V V V 31- s 9 L 5 ix Q I x- ' f W Q : :J , 2 .L M 2 m v M f i Q , v 2 M' an X .s,-1'M l w- M K 411-' 2 as 6. E MX if QML X E :E . . jg 'HJ d 1 E -U' 5 2 s s f ' - 2 55 il Z 0 Q E V' Colomal S11verware jf, E You will like the Colonial designs of Ster- E JL 334, E ling silver. Their rugged simplicity combin- 2 cm mi E ed with the skilled workmanship character- g -60. 2 istic of all our ware has perfected a design 2 FU, g?g 2 that you will never tire of. 5 :Qu o'4 - . . . - vis .C. E You will be as pleased with it 10 or 20 years 2 .Q. 2 from now as you will be when you first see if egg 2' 5 it-yes even more so for the more you see it 22 2- 5 Q the more you will like it: 2 i -'-1 5 Come in and let us show you some of our E Q W E different Colonial designs. E I E , GEO. B. Rosa, Inc. W' 5 The Jeweler if 'U' GQ E .E 80 'il' 5 E WE 5'l 5 E !'h ine Q E Wu Q WWE gnnvn: Q Y 'e' 5IllllIIII11IIlllllllmlhllllllllliillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll ,,,, - HilllllllfillllilllmlllllllllllllllllBlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1IlllllllllllllfllllllllllllIAIIIUIIIUE ffgp 'Q' 5- 2 ' - 0 ' va 5 - E , gk 'maine 0s M1Wff9q,'. . ,Q , 5 0 -E :..,'gQSj9,l,Q3!9l Q ,NI I,lIl - usaigfeewlqg, gg - . 4050 I ' I-ag agJ Q mio. .-......-..-..-. -. -.--..-..........,-..- - ... .-..-..-..-..- .-.---,- 11n1n1n11n11-1011111111111111114111111 0 gil: it for 1 J -9 1- 'X J Team Work The most satisfactory fea- ture of WALK-OVER shoes is the team work with which style, com- fort, durability and eco- nomy work together. 83.50-54.00-54. 50-35.00 Walk-Over Boot Shop 424 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. 11111111111 111 11:1-01 n 1:1 101 111111 ::1-11:1 A Good Place to Go S.8c. arber HOP 517 MAIN STREET Opposite Majestic Theatre 11111111 1111 11111 1 11111111111111111 4111111 1111111111111:11nx11p11m141 611111111111-11111 111 1:11n1::1u1u1:p14r101s H. S. Student- Whew it's hot. Friend- What are you going to do about it? H. S. Student- Going to the ELITE orIMPERIAL of course. Friend- Where are they? H. S. Student- Why- The Elite is at 412 Main St. and The Imperial 501 Main St. 111111111 1u1oans111114npuun11qnu1111 11011111 11111141:11111-1111-1111111-11u11r1'-1n1- Last Call! D0l1,t Forget QM Glhnrnlatma during the Good Old Summer Time i 0 ge 14 114111111111101111o1u1o1u1u11n1n1u111 9 01 xmumnmr iuxoguiom ima 103114, 17 1,7 .Qq GQ' 'x ' 'ef , K , e N m TW 7 . -X !,w-fg:1.! - F -'S - -J E , EL'f, lm' ,. 3, ky 4 i, ,WU I -Hel' Jeff Ni x- A ,' IT lifkxC,E ,k ,,. ffm e X , 6 F K M5W,,X 7.121 .ff 1 mm: .'1Lr N W. v he me me W . S.. XX ', ' 'lm . ' e- W 'ff 9? ' VE .E EM.. he J . , 45 1 Iflgfifif'1lEI,,L:Q:Eie:-2 5 gl ,Wg ' ' fe J E T j'r . A,,1'.1 1, q? , I' '- , , ei,ee-1le,:.,fe, . A v .'2::ie1,,,1 ,M X 1 fx, , , ,VWe3Nm.VeQ ' Bail 1. f ,f4L'.f' tl 1 ff 351- , 4 pf 0 2 A!'E'vlm '.'Iw1I-f11LI.2z:w . .fu1gi'e: l -ggmm g Eranh Qiluihra llemmeneemem CLOTHES Just receievecl-The very last word in style. SPECIALLY PRICED Rich Blue Flannels, Serges, Basket Weaves and Novelty Weaves. SIB, 820, 322, 325, S28 PETER NEWBUHG LA CROSSE'S LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE. ui: 1 .zumliniuznzoinmui 11:11. 146 niumniniuiuiurxumnmnx :ummm 11 The Time is The Place SS Studlo The Result is The .BGS t lctures At the Right Prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION! We develop and finish for am- ateursg we sell everything you need to do your own finishing with: we enlarge your picture to any size from the smallest film or negativeg Bring in your choice exposures and let us enlarge them. We can save you moneyg give you better results in our fin- ishing departmentg bring us your work and let us SHOW YOU. YWherh4H9JL9 LYIVCZLJICD 409 Main St., La Crosse, Wis. New Phone 1144-M. Old Phone 5972. 111.1 xi: 1 :mu mum 11:1 :omni emu: 111114110111111111111141111141111111141111141141in11411o1n11c11nin141:u iniuxniuiuie I-Iigh and Low Shoes Largg Variety---Low' Prices Main 8x Second W. G. La Crosse, Wis. 1:11021 114111111 BN FEL The Sign of Good Printing 1-9111111 1:1 1 14114 1 1411111 1:1211 :nz 11 1111: 1411111 1 :ui un 148 1411111411411:11111411:1:11101111u1n1m1141iu1u1411c11111111111 in 1101411111 1 1 11 1:11 111111 1 11 10:4 1 11 3:11411 in 1113111111011 1 in 3411011 9 U Ii il H ll Q 9 !! ll u ll u n ! !! l! E li U ll ll ll ii li H Q In li !! H Q! lr Q! H !! !! n 6 111.11411 11411 11111111 1 1111111 11 11114111114 Billiards and Pocket Billiards ROTH BROTHERS 535 Main St. 11.11 11111 1 111111 14111: 1 111114 11111 114111114114n1111111 14111 1 114111 . 311 A Conversation Jack Junior-PAT'S POP CORN? Freicla Fresh- Now you said something. A. . :- ' 'lx Aa ,- 'ff Also Love Nuts. uiniui 1,1 1 I 1 ini., 111411111 11411111 111: 1 1411111141 111110111101411010111101111111411111412 Union Suits Poros knit, B. V. D., Wilson Bros. Athletic Suits 51.00 A special Union Suit in Ath- letic Style at 45c Wilson Bros. and Arrow Shirts at HEBMAN L. SUHULTZ Tailor and Clothier New Store 322 S. Fourth St. 1141141111141141111111q:1x1111111 11 13114111 1111141111:111111 11 131 111: 111111134111114 O. T. Erhart Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks Developing and Finishing Majestic Bldg. 518 Main St. Page 149 1 11111 ll H n u n u II n u ll U E! u U II 6 in iozuinini in Quinznzniozniuizyinxnzzzznininxuznz nzuznzzwq :nz Beautiful Cut Flowers For Graduation Exercises Flowers of Quality La Crosse Floral Co. Both Phones 40. 5 510 Main Stre t Q11:n14114viu1141isx1o1o1u1u:cr:n1n-in111111:1 aio.: nga zniuzca 1 uzniu 1 n 1 crini H ii ll ll H 14- ! U U U U U U The Three Prime Vir- tues in a Photograph Artistic Quality Permanency and Likeness Ours have all three Pryor's Studio 524 Main Street 14.1111going:IxniuzuI41411031Iinniuiniuioiniuiurzniniuxr-in PHONES: New 297--Old 44 SORGE: ENN ISSON CO. Ice Cream Pimento Cheese and Butter l08 South Second Street LA CROSSE, WIS. uiuiuiui:luiniuioiuiniuiuin Graduaiinn Suits Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Ready Made or Made to Order 525-528-530 Stavrum and Hulberg Clothes for Men and Young Men Third and Main Sts. 'u:.-:v1n1oiluxuries.:-an.: u inzozuznl- :1 rxniozozunioioznzinioiuininiuir Chas. L. Weis , V 19 ' 2 Books and Stationery 533 Main St. finix111:gepxuioicuzoifrizuioixzxunio riolozlxiniuinl11101 11-n 11:14:14 101:rzniuzazqx3u3oin:o1u1u1: THEN a man wants to look and feel his Very Best he pays a visit to the Linker Baths. The glow of Health and Vigor that comes from a restful, re- cuperative bath-treab ment is unsurpassed ....... U5U0ggggEEgggg0h53 U LIN KE R B Ros. 328 Main Street .--.....-.M...-..-U-.....-..-.,.......-.,-.... P sz f 0 ts ell. lirn Comp ,xnxx-1 11- ini: 14.11 ing -1: :nz FRED W. KRUSE G0 Women's, Misses' and Childrens' Outfitters J. BARTEL UU. nininxn 1 niuiui in 141111 111 1 in: ni: Vlctrolas ++4- P' . i 5 'L S15.00, sz5.oo, sso.oo, S75.00, S100.00, 397-- 'Q ' .,1.. Q l I I I I I I jd I X S150 00 S200 00 5250.00 All Vlctrolas in the schools of La Crosse were furnished by us. I, exp xxx xv 1 X.: E, Til' I X I, W ,ff . -- -X , I. I I vl BIGGEST AND Mosr COMPLETE i Q STOCK OF RECORDS. Fred I Leithold Piano co. The Horne of the Victor 325 Main St. : : : La Crosse, VVis. 1019-1014: zzxiuxu 1011114 1:11:11 1: -1:11 14 :nic iniuinininiuxc1101111111 goioiuiniuznil11:11-ioiuzni xininioiuiuinzx in 1:11414 xniuinxniuz A Dime Pocket Savings Bank I F REE! If you Will sign this coupon and present it IN PERSON at this bank you will receive FREE one of our DIME POCKET SAVINGS BANKS, for dimes. Each card represents a bank. Please present promptly. STATE BANK OF LA CROSSE I hereby acknowledge receipt of one DIME POCKET SAVINGS BANK which I agree to use to the best of my ability. NAMEI ,.,ss, s,.ss I II II II ,.s.,... ..,,.,. .,,..,.,.ss., I ss,,,. ss.ls, ss,.,s. I I I ss,s .,,ss I I I ,I RESIDENCE esss I I I I II .I II II I I II II I I I DATE .II,III,IIIII II,IIIIII.II I II IIII III.I I.IIII II....I.I.. I I I II I IIII II II I I I I You have the Bank Please write plainly We have the Key icnxoiuicnioiuioiuii1101 ,ini vin.:-uzu ..-azzsngaiz: go: znzninzz 1-nininzui P :ning vi ui in: 11:11.-1-yininiuinx 2 I1uxnznxuiniuioiuiui 11 11siuiuiuininimuiniuinilviniuiuxinilviniuiuininiuiuqbaninilniuiuiui Graduation is Here I Buy Your Shoes at IIE. Paulsen Shoe CO. 312 PEARL STREET xx-luxuzaai :x1n.::::.-:vin 1- :p 1- u ings: .: n.-: :nic in in-in 2 n 1:10111 1 sz: :: .1 nz :-31,1111 11:1 1 11:-1 1: 1:21 1: 1 :1 1:1 11 11:1 1 1 :1::1::1:--,:1: 1 1: 1 :1::1 1:1 OUUTICHCCHICHK We invite you to call upon us for your clothing. THE SERVICE we give is not only in the method of our busi- ness, but in the goods we sell. We are offering clothing that conforms to the particu- lar needs of the individual, and patterns that will add to the appearance of the wearer. The goodness of all these qualities is combined so cleverly that every garment makes you feel your superior- ity without thinking about it. lt will interest you to know the excellence of the clothes we sell. THE SERVIS COMPANY Von Wald-Bedessem 422 Main Street 1:11:n1u1::1u1::1n1n1:n1::1 1::1::1 1 .1121 1111:1::1o1::1:p1n1:r1n1u1 1-011110111 1 11111111 1:11 1 :.-1::1 1:1 :.1 1-::.1::1 1: 1 1:1 11.1n1 Your Portrait A gift that money can't buy, but for you to give- the very thing. . To friends your portrait will carry a message of thoughtfulness that is next to a personal visit. TI-IE IVIOTL. STUDIO Two Doors South of l0c Store 111:11 1 11:11:11 1 .:::,::1:1-11-1:12121 ::f::1::: 1 1:1 11,1-1:-1.1.11 P 155 1u1 1: 1 is-1: 1 1:1 11:11 w1n1n1u1n1u1u1c 1 '14 1:11 ui 11111: 'Q . oil- I lo h , Wy I iw Q I do FROM top of coat collar to hottom of the trouser cuff clothes tailored-to-order hy Ed. If Price Kr Co. are the aclvancecl eclition of American styles- houncl in cIoth. Order Yours TODAY! Geo. W. Hodge . 314 Pearl Street 1:11. u1r1-vin---1o1v--'v1u1-v1: -1 11-I Delightful TOILET WATERS, TONICS, and SHAV- ING ACCESSORIES FOR HOME USE. Webh's MASSAGE AND HIGH FREQUENCY TREATMENTS Third and Main Sts. 2141111::1:u14:1us1cu1::1:-1:1n1u1n1c r1n1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,11 Decency and fairness and quality combin- ed with common sense prices have given this For All The Family Shoe Store its high stand- ing in La Crosse. Hei1's Family Shoe Main Street at Fourth x1:n1:u1::1n1n1::1:x1u1 11111-1 11:11 56 zpzninzz1nz-:sizzix11:1-an.su-in:-:yin:v-niaio:-u-.Enzu:-uzzzzn1-:z1-1-.fnininzuz-zzzi To the Graduate Who is Building Clothes Air Castles Why not make your dreams real and tangible through Crack-a-Jack Brand Guaranteed Tailoring? You want to satisfy your own special and per- 'Y' v sonal taste in the choice of your fabric? GOOD: You have almost unlimited selection in the new Crack-a-J ack Spring line. You Want quick delivery Service? Q FINE: You have it here-for every Crack-a- J ack garment is made in 6 days. You want perfect fit? GREAT: You have it under our guarantee- or their is no sale. You want to buy your clothes at the greatest saving in price? Q M' ' 'ii BEST OF ALL: You can save S3 to S510 per 5 suit on Crack-a-J ack Tailoring-and there'll HE' .-ENB not be a better dressed man in town than you ' ' V' . u , . .5 in your Crack-a-Jack suit. SAUNTER IN AN SEE THE NEW SPRING SAMPLES. PRICES RANGE FROM 515.00 TO S27.50. ' 1 X ' Ll 01011111.1111 1 10101 11:-zniniozc 1-ni: 1: zz-znioiuiozzniu in zu: Manish:-4 Ps fvw-1 - v -f ff :Mfg V. P-Av .' zw.1 ' -f HMM' 'A BL31-'fgg 'f 'ef5is- .1 sw H'iz2aagg. ' ix J -' . 'I ,Y Z ' -I 9'7 -V-Qffi' .' Y' l' i' . 1 Q' ,. - - 11 Ki.a?gj'34fi 1 r!'ff 'Q-'-4'.9?tfaf.-.?'n3g14. - - '. 1.--A Q if 0R?! f-iafilibkf:+1f fff?352.. Q '- ' in fl- N- . I Sw- H N , r - 1 -1 .. :Lil-:W ?Sw'.1,'5,f1..a9si aw '-, Up-gg. I -Lv - . , . A, ,-'-. r,- ,,,.-.r ,, 2 H ... W... L. du A M H 595514 liiiw M942-zfsi1:2AM'fff12--f L if -A if .1 . L .w'H...J lg kmafw-5... f- , 3 .f 'fi' 'P' '1f3 'Tg7' 'f:7FiQ! 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) collection:

Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

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