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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1921 volume:

To BCDCDSTER Cl' he .Annual Publication of the Students of the Lt-1 Crosse Hiolh School LA caosss, 1v1scoNs1N 1921 Zlfnremurh A high Sfrhnnl annual zhnnlh he trulg representative nt the lite anh iheals nf the stu- hents fur whnm it is pnhlizheh, hnt mare than this it zhunlh serve as a permanent memnrial nt the prngrezs ani! arrnmplishmenta nf the srhnnl. Excellenre in the tent nt ehnratinn anh it has heen nur pnrpnse tn pnt intn this gearhnnk the uerg heat that me haue heriueh trnm nur srhnnl life. me haue trieh tn make it a trnlg wnrthg mnnnment in the histnrg nt the Ilia Qlrnsse High Srhnnl. f!Bt rnnrae, perfertinn is nut nur rlaim, hnt we hnpe that the errnrs we haue mahe mag he nuerlnnkeh anh that what we haue arrnm- plinheh mag serve as a lanhmark fur gears tn rnme. MISS SARAH MACNAIR Behiratinn n :me wha bg her reaseless lalmr I in hehalt nt the srhuul aah hg her quiet assistanre whereuer neeheh has wan the respert ani! ahmir- atinn nt all with whnm she has rnme in rnntart, tn miss Sarah !llHarNair, arl instrurtnr in the Zia Glirnsse 31-Iigh Svrhnnl, in sinrere appreriatinn nt her gears nt unseltishseruire, this Munster is respertfullg hehirateh. lmmlllnumlHIIHIIIIIIIIH Illullsnmnfluulljuumu L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONTENTS lScHooL 2IrAcuLTY 3SeNIoRs f 4SocIeT1e5 : E 5AcT1vuTle5 3 2 A LITERARY 1 'L i - 1 1 1 3 7 : - 2 YSPIQQ - E EIS- - H I II II I I I I I u I Q X v , E 1 i 5 1 Q 1 i .1 3 - 2 ' ' , - 2 2 i 'l i i 2. 1 2 3 2 5 E 2 z -3 ' 2 1 ' L E -5 E E 3 l E 2 ' -3 fi 2 -1 l g 1 1 5 E 3 '1- 7 2 gl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Elgin 4 f7f,e 'H W iiii IE 7 ,Baosfe Q l 'is ' ' ' '12 IQ , 44, - ,av .V 'wie i V A 1, l,.,, K .,'. ,Z 31-liz-turg nf the Ea Glrnzaae 31-Iigh iforlinnl UR present day High School is a wonderful building. Perhaps a few of us take all the advantages that we receive through this building a little too much for granted. This may be because we know very little about the development of the High School from the time it had only about twenty or thirty students to the present time when it has exceeded the thousand mark. Let us then be carried back about fifty years to the time when the first high school opened its doors, rather timidly perhaps, won- dering how many students would be willing to attend its classes and promote its success. It was on the fifth of December, 1870, that the first movement was made toward the introduction of a high school. La Crosse was then a city of less than 8,000 inhabitants, was divided into four wards, and had a school board which consisted of five members and of which Judge James I. Lyndas was president. As a new second ward school building had just been erected on the corner of Fourth and King streets at a cost of S13,000, it was decided to devoteone-fourth of its space for the accommodation of the new high school. Mr. F. Varney was elected principal and Mr. Jacob Bickler was chosen as teacher of classics and modern languages. A course of study consisting of English, Latin, German, Greek, na- tural science, and history having been adopted, the school was formally opened with an enrollment of between thirty and fifty students. There was then one mug, f 0 P-7 Mm-efeen 5 2 wenlyofie 3 'igym9 q I Page 9 ff? . x. ,Ag 114415. AA - Hina 1ln.fIi rf in I if ni, Erma UU NME E 'X ua H' l QTVR 'V I I 0 W l3aosr'ef- EJ - - El qualification demanded for entrance, and that was that all candidates had to pass a severe examination conducted by the Superintendent. This may have hin- dered the growth of the school but it was doubtless necessary at that time. The High School gradually increased until in 1873 two more teachers were added to the small faculty. At this time Mr. J. W. Weston was made superinten- dent and Prof. Reynolds succeeded Mr. Varney as principal. In 1874 after some dispute, it was decided to adopt a three year course and to have a seven years' preparation in the grades. These rules held until 1877 when they were changed respectively to four years and eight years. As the school was now complete- ly organized, every student strove to gain a diploma, and in 1876 the first class was qualified to graduate. The first graduates were four in number and were as follows: Stephen Martindale, Jr., John B. Richards, Gustus C. Abbot, and Minnie E. Sabin. No formal commence- ment exercises were held, but Dr. Wen- dell A. Anderson, who was then president of the board, simply gave out the diplo- mas in the presence of the other students. Two years previous to this time, the board had become interested in the con- struction of a building to be used purely for high school purposes. As the city council did not appear to take much interest in the matter, several board members bought privately in their own names, at auction, several lots near Elev- enth and Cass streets. The matter was again brought before the council and the lots offered for building purposes. How- ever, people living in the Vicinity of Eleventh and Cass became so alarmed at the thought of having a high school near their homes, that such a hot school fight occured as to result in the sale of these lots. Nothing further was done until the latter part of the year 1877, when, because of the difficulty in accommo- dating all the students in the Second Ward building, lots were bought by the city on Eighth and Main for the purpose of there constructing a high school. In regard to the conditions within the High School at this time little is known except that the rooms were poorly ven- tilated and poorly lighted, and that there were none even of the extremely necessary accomodations. The enrollment had in- creased to about one hundred and fifty. The number of faculty members remained the same, but Prof. Durkee succeeded Mr. Reynolds as principal. It was with great delight and enthusi- asm that students and teachers alike watched the building of the new high school, the construction of which had been authorized by the Council in 1877. Slowly but surely the building was fin- ished and stood ready for work on the sixteenth of September, 1878. Although at that time the school was held to be something very wonderful, it was never- theless a poorly planned building. It consisted of only the front half of what is now known as the Eighth Ward School, its rooms were stuffy and poorly lighted, and its stairways high and narrow. It had one large assembly room which was especially dear to all because of the stage upon which so many various kinds of entertainments were given for the stu- dents, and also because of the large red and black banner which decorated a part of one wall, and the brown and gold ban- ner which stood for the Junior Annual, a book edited by the Junior Class and known to be similar to the present time Booster. In 1880 the principalship of the high school again changed hands, and Prof. Hemmenway took charge. It was under the inspiration and guidance of this noble man that the High School gained its first reputation for being one of the best smug? s A mefeen X Q jtuefvlyone Q ' ues 'Il , Page 10 -eglbiiii 2' . I ' .T -A, ummm' 1535 E '7f,g EE n 'JE BMV -X schools in the state. At this time four definite courses were elective for students entering the school. These were, the English Scientific, the Latin Scientific, the German Scientific, and the Classical Courses. It can easily be seen how many, many things were lacking both in the curricu- lum and in the school in general. Al- though a slight interest in athletics began to be evidenced, there was no gymnasium to encourage this interest, and all outdoor sports took place in Burns Park directly opposite the school. In addition to this there were no commercial, domestic sci- ence, or manual training courses because none of the means for carrying out these branches had been provided. As there was neither a chemistry nor a physics laboratory, these studies could not be added to the curriculum. In regard to music there was also very little that was worthwhile. Although there were regu- lar chorus classes, there were no glee clubs and it was only in 1897 or 1898 that an orchestra was introduced. One serious disadvantage was that there was no lunchroom and all students finding it necessary to carry their lunch with them had to eat it either outdoors or in a class- room. So work continued from year to year with little change until in 1894 the faculty was increased to nine members. By this time the enrollment had passed the 250 mark and the aim was to have it reach 350. It was also at this time that Miss Heideman joined the faculty, where vsdth the exception of one year she has been stationed, ever exerting her excellent in- Huence and strong personality over the entire student body. Through the encouragement of stu- dents, more and more boys and girls en- tered high school, so that in 1897 it be- came necessary to build an addition to the school. During a few years previous mu: to this time, the board had been trying to interest the people of La Crosse in the building of a new high school, but in vain, hence the addition which was planned was no better than the original building had been. ln 1899 the faculty was increased to fourteen members because there were over 350 students. Finally in March, 1901, owing to the lack of accommodation for many more high school students and also to the di- lapidated condition of the building, the council ordered that the city be bonded for EB200,000, which money was to be used in the construction of a new high school on Fifteenth and Cass streets, a site which was bought by the city the same year. One can easily imagine the joy with which students and teachers received this news. However, their ardor was slightly dampened because the construction of the building was not begun until 1905. In 1905 the commercial course was intro- duced and quite a number of students immediately took up the Work. It is needless to say that from this time on all looked forward to the completion of the new school. At last the great time came when the High School was formally dedicated. This great building was constructed to occupy fully half a block. It is now difliculty to imagine the High School without the Annex, but the Annex was not built until 1913. With the com- mencement of work in the new building practically all courses were introduced excepting manual training. There were at this time 387 students and twenty- three teachers. Mr. Hemmenway had retired from work and Mr. Benezet .was now principal. It was with great energy and enthu- siasm that all members of the high school began the regular work. The Domestic Science and Commercial Courses became very popular and the science classes also 'Q S , ,',,ef-ee,-, K 2 jruenfyorze Z s - Quinn? ' Page 11 iii P , 1. X K , El !f!EB UltflTfEU'l,'X ' K 'EffnUIG f 1 lrmtEr3Er 7he ' 'Ei' u Trial F ,Eaosfe prospered. The roomy corridors pro- vided an excellent place for students to meet before and between classes, and the large auditorium was enjoyed by all. The well-equipped library became a great aid to the students and partly offset the fact that they were so much farther away from the main library. The gymnasium was then located where the lunchroom now is, but there was then no tank, and two basement classrooms were employed as a lunchroom and as a kitchen. So things ran smoothly from year to year until even those people who had be- lieved the construction of anew building, and such tremendously large one, to be a waste of money were surprised to learn that the enrollment gradually increased, passing the five hundred mark and still steadily growing. The faculty too had to be steadily enlarged, and during this time the principalship again changed hands, Mr. McCormick now taking the helm. But this good fortune of having every- thing work so well could not last forever and in 1910 there began to be a desire among the boys for manual training. The school board was at a loss just what to do but finally decided to place a little shack at the rear of the main building. This served the purpose for a time, but the tools were inadequate and citizens soon began to complain about seeing the view of such a fine building as the High School spoiled by a little old shack. The board and council were despairing of finding a way to satisfy everybody, yet not to bring the city into debt, when Mr. Frank Hixon most kindly and generously offered to build and equip an annex at his own expense. There is no need of saying that the offer was gratefully ac- cepted, and in 1912 the building of the Annex was begun. The building was to cost 2690,000, but by the time all the equipment was in place, the sum had crept up to over S100,000. The plan of this building included a large gymnasium, a swimming tank, and all possible equip- ment necessary for the carrying on of the manual training work. Since the time of the completion of the Annex the High School has grown step by step from five hundred students to eight hundred, from eight hundred to one thousand, until now we are more than two hundred beyond the thousand mark. Little did the first students imagine to what extent and degree the High School would develop. Since the time when Mr. McCormick was principal, there have been two others, Mr. Tift, and Mr. Col- linge whom we now have at the head of our institution. We have completed our journey over the sands of time from 1870 to 1921 and after following the development of the High School, we shall all appreciate our advantages more, and do our best to promote the interests of the La Crosse High School. RENATA GAMM. fume P-7 xmcfeen 5 Q wefvgofve ' s lmlnve Page 12 , ,Vi I a X 5 E , :I I 5 E r E E g SWS' 1' gl f'X ll, fp , J ig 1 V z 2 Huw X IE L 6 1 K 1 X 1 X 1 XA? nw ,ya AQ V1 1 W HW v '. f Q N' k I X 1 1 I MM f fx iN f I ' ' r I yy W ' 'f'--.' 112 X dv R55 . I' ' 4 . Lg X- 'i WA ir-1 i X X IIE! EEG HL nail LI' 'NN X- 'iaimu mnail' QQ vm ' 'IEW -if -IIE I Bwsfef Page 14 PRINCIPAL WILLIAM COLLINGE LAWRENCE A happy home is a man's best paradise. wmv Mefeen I 2 jufefvfyone l.hlll9i 'SEE I g ,Q ximian l-U ME: 'X f.ilin .fQ1lmii1 My H E A he Ei' 4 UE V R XBQ05fe CATHARINE HAYES U. of Wis. History, Economics She's done a good many things, and expects to do a few more. HORTON KLINE U. of Illinois Head of Mathematics Department LENA HEIDEMAN Milwaukee Normal Dean of Girls Vice-Principal Head of History Department Tall, stately, she understands well the law of A man of true personality. fair play. ALICE LANCASTER MARIE ESCH U. of Iowa U. of Wis. History English Not soon provoked, nor being provoked, soon It's doubtful whethel she finds a minute for calmed. herself. funn Mefeen 7u.,enfyonc quhwi Page 15 ' 'Emu mg ij-in 7111 P E i IE V V ,Boosreff I n 'X ELEANOR RAYMOND U. of Wis. History I really don't know what's going to become of this class. ALICE E. GREEN U. of Wis. English She's a GEORGE G. MAXFIELD Michigan Agricultural College Chemistry Debate Coach And eve:ything he did was fo: the cause of science. MAMIE OLSON U. of Wis. English and French Amiable and agreeable something over on her. ,-but try to slip good sport, therefore we love her. MAUDE DICKINSON Library School, U. of Wis. Librarian She is one of those among the faculty who helped a student, syullfw Wefeen 5 Q Luenfiyonc 3 . 'qlg xmv Page 16 Ffllirw K 1QEvEuM'?usrmurivE 'X imliina lziifiliy g UL ' 'wi .gi -AE-J I Bayer OLIVE COOK HARRIETT KRUEGER Stout Institute U. of Wis. Sewing Mathematics Millinery Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiersf' Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ANNA M. MASHEK U. of Wis. Head of English Department Employment Bureau And if she will, she willg and if she w0n't, she won't, and that's and end of it. THOMAS PITTMAN SARAH MACNAIR Stout Institute Pratt Institute Drawing Art He means what he says, and says what he Her smile is sunshine and her heart is gold. means. pill! We fe en Fsjw SUDDCVTC Stung? Page 17 715: ig Sig h-if -. r K ,im i n EV of X 'E Limits El' , ' WEE 'E li' BMV MARY NELSON '19 ADAH STREETER U. of Wis. U. of Wis. Mathematics Mathematics and Latin 'tOh, would there were more of such delightful She has a fund of knowledge that anyone subjects. might envy. C. H. STAHL Ellendale State Normal Cabinet Making A man whose worth is appreciated by all. F. D. MACK U. of Wash. Faculty Manager of Athletics Mathematics School Banker That true friend, who understands finance, and makes the school love him for his spirit. ADELINE BRIGGS U. of Wis. English, Public Speaking Dramatic Coach No wonder everyone wants to be an orator fggllllfb Y Mefeen E Q jwenfjone 3 'mme' Page 18 I filfnu f j xu-35 7,A., P EH i -IEE X Bpaffef E ,-X . I C. W. GLENN MRs. ELIZABETH IRISH Western State Normal U. of Wis. Machine Shop Science A Lincoln, yet he lives among us. She keeps her good reputation very well. OLIVE C. HARRIS U. of Illinois Journalistic English To hear her sweetly singing, and have her for a friend is a privilege. EVA MURLEY FLORENCE ZIEGLER U. of Wis. U. of Wis. Mathematics Latin She is one in a thousand, and capable is her Latin is no dead language while she remains middle name. to teach. MW Mefeen Fs7weffQy0f1c S rms Page 19 4 !lj Sain Emu WEE 7f., E3 i f Lim Bao,-f ! .X EDNA WIEGAND Lawrence Faculty Manager of the Booster Head of Latin Department M0desty is an excellent virtue, and speaks not for itself but others. ALTA Gunsos U. of Wis. Mathematics Brevity is the soul of VIOLA FORSHLER U. of Wis. English She doeth all things well. CAROLINE HOLLEY Oberlin, Stout Head Home Economics Dept. Never idle a moment, thrifty and thoughtful of others. wit. WILLIAM G. PROTTSMAN U. of Iowa Physics Debate Coach A'The man himself says little: his quizes say it all Null' xjf' f ff 2 7 f ine een g 5 wenjone Hu-ws Page 20 Q- - Es EnEs ' mEm1J iff 'T mmm M 1 limit lil . ., -ff.. 4 'n m -W IE F ' BMS,- X l 5- s, IDA P. JOHNSON GEORGE D. SCOTT U. of WVis. Hamline U. English Mathematics Those L. D. fellows have been in her: again. There's no yellow streak in him. STELLA TRANE Columbia U. Music We've been very lucky to get her, boys, let's hang on. ANNA COLLINS Gregg School Commercial Her ways are wa H. MARGARET J osTEN U. of Wis. History Wholesome as the air, and gentle as the light. so ys of pleasantness, although she believes in work. f ,Ml Wt 9 0 Ljifzereen 5 2 llfefvfyooe Qllmvi Page 21 Q- EEEEH ICU -- -x rm in u s. fm . 'H . rn K B0 05 fer 1 ig, ANNA Rooms BERTHA BLANCHARD La Crosse Normal, Gregg School Milwaukee Downer Commercial Sewing You needn't be famous to smile. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ED SAENGER Stout Institute Auto Mechanics Foundry I wonder where LILLIAN SEIELSTAD U. of Wis. Commercial With a certain dignity of manner as befits a woman of business. he gets that ruddy tan. Page 22 HELEN M. JAMIESON U. of Wis. French Beware, I may yet do something sensational tx smut, z 0 Mefeen jwengfone I 3 W .uhm EE UHEIE I l E , 1511155 '7hQ 'U E I 25 Baasfef- MADELINE NYSTROM AGNES HAYES U. of Minn. U. of Wis. English Mathematics and English True worth needs no interpreter. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. RUEBEN J. HANSEN G. A. College Science and Mathematics Did you ever hear that one about-. GERTRUDE HEISIG ROBERT H. BUTLER U. of Wis. Oshkosh Nornal Cooking and Sewing Head of Commercial Department I care for nobody, no, not I, unless they care You'll be able to sell something if you listen for me. to me. MW, mcfeen g E jcuengfons I 5 ln-W Page 23 ' Elin s f IME, LE An, 4:-E 2 E K ' 13605,-ep - Hi Ax i' I v LAILA ENGEBRETSEN ANNA PLUMMER Secretary ' Ripon For men may come and men may go, but I Gym, go on forever. For she was just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. GEORGE M. MEAD U. of Mich. Coach of Athletics For he's a jolly good fellow. CORA DESMOND EDWIN PEART U. of Wis. Stout Institute English Head of Manual Training Department She knows whatever's to be known. Genius can never despise labor.' ,awww Page 24 I 'mln ' Q , R254-v-efeen jweffgfonc 9: SCDICBS Bftfffi fj 74 mia mi in 7he lil' l l,EtLK ' ,BQ-osx-ee L-il A-X Summer Srhunl Grahuatea 19211 whims liirturns me were unable Ein Ghtain. ARVID R. AHLSTROM Every man is the architect of his own fortune. ELSIE BRINKMAN Our thoughts are heard in heaven. MARIE HOUSKA 'KThou like the sun. FRIEDA KATHARY 'KShe is a Woman and therefore to be won. WALTON LONG HI said I would die a bachelorfl VIRA MERWIN L Virtue alone is true nobility. ADOLPH NATHANSON UHOW greatest geniuses oft be concealed. BEATRICE NUTTING The woman that deliberates is lost. ELIZABETH PACKMAN The dome of thought, the palace of soul, STANTON TAYLOR A civil habit oft covers a good man. EARL WEIGEL If you can't smile, smile anyway. LEONARD YOST The applause of a single human being is of great consequence. Page 26 MW' fnefeen Z 1 Luengforvc Q qhlnvs m f r 47 .X ,g mail ing E . ? vim Emi- r '-'711,- 'n il E I E Eaosfer 1 Zllvhruarg tbrahuaivs f ELLA F. AMBROSIUS Eller Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Martha UH. M. S. Pinaforen Class Play Christmas Carol Music is a thing of the soul. NORMAN BAKKUM Man grows higher in stature as his aims grow higher. GOODWIN BANGSBERG llGugS!J Words are women, deeds are men. RUSSELL BAUMAN I I 7 Class Play '4Next to excellence is the appreciation of it.' SEVILLE BEAN Dickens' Christmas Carol Most of the born leaders of men are women.' LEOTA K. BELL Poke Gama 2, 3, 4 Hiking Club 3, 4 To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue. 1 1 Mlm' S r mefeen f 2 jwenfyong aah x5 In 9 Page 27 X15 A Kd em. V-A 4 ' 'Q' il 1 EIEQB U ' A Qffgijlg. 7fle. f Ei' nf ta i V Bposfe- lllehruarg Grahuates ROsE M. BERANEK Mistress of herself though China fall. WEBSTER CAMERON Man is man and master of his fate. SUSIE L. CARLETON Masquers Quality Street Guards Class Play Pinafore 'iHer courteous look, her words caressing. JESSIE CHASE Jess Poke Gama 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Exhibition Rooms to Let How the Vote was Won The only reward of virtue is virtue. RICHARD COLLINS Rich Track 1, 23 Mgr, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Class Baseball 1, 4 Hit a man an' help a woman, an' ye can't be far wrong anyways. JAMES W. COUGHLIN iKJim!Y '- He who has no will has no character. Page 28 fgwwq Mefeen g Q luenganc 3 qhlxwv Bi g: f4Q I-i man g EJ 'N mm f mm 7f,, 'H ind n Y v ' ,Ba-osfe,-' I 'm g 2 Zllehruarg Grahuaten IRMA ELLENZ Poke Gama 2, 3, 4 She walks in beauty like the night. HENRIETTA F. ELLIOT Henri The fountain of perpetual peace flows there JOHN ESCH Christmas Carol Class Play W. P. D. S. 4 All greatness is born of ambition. WALTER FLUECK Military Batallion 1 Football 4 I weigh the man, not his title. HORTENSE ELLEN FRIZZELL Hortie Virtue is the habitual sense of right. ELIZABETH MARIE GRAMS Last of Helvetiansu Hikers 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Gambetta 4 Christmas Carol vv Man with the head, woman with the heart. smullpv Y 4 lln9 s B I ' 7 mefeen wenbfonc 5 s Page 29 -, A i 1 il mmm f '1 11'nEErJ 'gmt ' 'n - -E Baosf K NW illehruarg Grahuates BERNICE M. GROTH Babe Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Guards Girls' Patriotic League Hiking Club Commencement Speaker A perfect woman, nobly planned. NORMAN HANKS Military Battalion 1, 2 Guards 3, 4 Senior Class Play There is nothing didicult in the world DOROTHY HANSON Dorsey Hikers 3 Poke Gama 3, 4 The Neighbors i'The Hour Glass How the Vote was Won Rooms to Let Christmas Carol One half of woman's life is hope. EMMA HANSON How the Vote was Won Poke Gama 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3 Hour Glass Kleptomaniac Hiking Club Glee Club A flood of thoughts came o'er me. yy HERBERT HENKER frwassyy J Military Battalion Hoi don't you 'eed what a girl says. ELIZABETH IDEN Betsy Glee Club 1, 2 Guards 3, 4 The Gentle Jury Class Play Masquers 2. 3, 4 Not much talk, a great sweet silence. Page 30 'I 5 0 Mgfeen 5 2 luengfonc 3 99 Y ahhh A 'D TU U UMEJLEEAE r1 .ff-EQIME rr -J .1 Y ' 'Me rim' S IE N Baosfef Zllvhruarg Grahuaiez LUVERNE JOHNSON Johnson Trust no future, howe'er pleasant. SAMUEL KAAZ L. D. D. S. A man who acts small makes a big mistake. MILDRED KALBAKKEN Each thing in its place is best. RAYMOND KERRIGAN Glee Club ' 'Patiencen When the will .is ready the feet are light. HAROLD KNIEBUSCH uNiggien One's outlook is a part of his virtue. WILLIAM KRACKLAUER ncockyn Men's evil manners live in brass, their virtues we Wflte 1n water. Amlllg 6 W f Wtensone - ahlnvs Page sew P- -el mn u m-Quiz A, IEW iii? UE! I Banf- Zfehruarg Grahuates JOHN L. KRONER fluence as to talk well. JAMES LARKIN It takes egotists and zealots to achieve. GLADYS LAWRENCE Glad Interscholastic Debate 4 Glee Club 4 Poke Gama 3, 4 5 President 4 The Burglar How the Vote was Won Rooms to Let Gambetta Debating Society Class Play Women's glances express what they dare not speak. EDWARD LEISGANG 'tDeliberate before you begin, then execute with vigor. WINIFRED LYONS UWinYI Hiking Club 4 Guards 4 An individual of individuality. NORTON MIDTLIEN Nort Falstaff Dramatic Society 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Military Battalion 1 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. gulf Page 32 s '0 -N7 mcfeen K Q wervfyom-3 5 - 'mw9 To listen well is as powerful a means of in- yd -A 'K ima Ei 'XX mmm 'I Eg e rl '71, L lil Ei i Ba as ref- Zlivhruarg Grahuaies ROQERT MILLINGTON A'Saying is nothing, doing is everything. LEO MUELLER Lefty Football 2, 3, 4 Guards 4 Class Play Class President 4 An honest man's the noblest work of God. JEANNE MULDOWNEY Faith wings the soul beyond the sky. ELIZABETH A. OSTERHOUT t'Betty Gambetta Debating Society 4, Pres. 4 Hiking Club 3, 4 Masquers 4 K'KnoWledge is more than equivalent to force. ERIC RAVNDAL Hi-Tribune Staffg Editor-in-Chief 3, 4 Guards 4 Commencement Speaker This world is all a fleeting show. GLADYS RENNEBOHM Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bright was her face with smiles, and words of welcome and gladnessf' 5 I I I llnW .fa 9 x-jlfgefee,-, 5 E luenfyone 3 w , s Page 33 seg. fe - Emil! 1.3515 E 'rf E? h M fi - -im BMV GORDON RIDGEWAY Gord Class Play Military Battalion LUCY A. RYAN l4Lu7! Glee Club 2 t'One perpetual smile. KARL SCHAETTLE DOROTHY SIEGER HDOrt Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Patriotic League Hiking Club 3 And her lip like a rich red rose MAC SIMPKINS Guards 3, 4 Military Battalion 1, 2 Basketball 2 Class Basketball with himself. SOPHIE SKAFF Glee Club 2, 3 Masquers 2, 3, 4 'Gentle Jury Quality Street gully? Mefeen jwenfyonc 4 5 'uhm Page 34 The man o' independent mind. Zliehruarg Gtahuates K'What shall I do to be forever known? ny The only competition worthy a wise man is We rejoice that she has dwelt among us. 1. ui ' . Wm 'X .2- lj 'U '14 N Erma ummm 'XX ' n 'Elin m 11135 QQ 7f-,Q 'B Dil 'E K ,Boosfef Zllbhruarg Grahuates HELEN SKEMP Live and learn, but don't forget to love. VERONICA OLIVE SMITH Glee Club 2 A willing heart adds feathers to the heels. HELEN GOULD SNYDER H. H. H. 'What is thy name, fair maid'?' quoth he. MARIE F. SPECI-IT uspecku A companion not to be regretted. LLOYD E. STEIN 4:TinyrJ Commencement Speaker W. P. D. S. 1, 2, 3, 4g President 4 Falstaff Dramatic Society 4 Class Basketball Debate Team 4 Lives of great men all remind us what a lot there's left to do. MARJORIE M. STAATS fcMargerr Be silent and be safe. n ru Sm I bg KRW' X26-efeen 5 3 jwenllyom-3 Dig we mx' Page 35 f' M ' - 523. X A N ix VE! ivlfnm A 1 '-,A ASEE: imma 25 '7Al ' 'El in 1 u ul ' Bmw llhhruarg Krahuatea EDGAR STOKKE Military Battalion Guards Athletic Council Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 The blush is a virtue of the bashfulf' HERMAN J. STREICHER Better to fail in high aim than to succeed in a low one. JOHN L. SULLIVAN Jack Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Guards 3, 43 President 4 Athletic Council 45 President 4 Class Play Things are always Dusty. EDNA THOMAS urreddyn Poke Gama 3, 4 The Neighbors flizirst then, a woman will or won't, depend on t. BLANCHE M. TRAVIS KlBiddy77 Guards 3, 4 , Christmas Carol l A woman's thought runs before her actions. WILLIAM TUREK Spunie Football 3, 4 l Guards 3, 4 Leave it to me. I I ,ww Mcfeen ,.N7-yenfyonc '01 5 luv Page 36 agein g . A Emu UIUTILYII , limiu f 1 1115555 'WM ' X BMS,-e Eehruarg Grahuatea ROSEMARY VOLZ Tiny Martha UH. M. S. Pinafore 'fPatience Her silver voice is the rich music of a sum- mer birdif' WILLIAM H. Voss Bill Valedictorian Interscholastic Debate 3, 4 Booster Staff 3, 4 W. P. D. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3 Guards 4 Commencement Speaker Military Battalion How the Vote was Won Learning Without thought is labor lost. WALTER E. WEBSTER Orchestra W. P. D. S. 4 Class Play The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ROBERT ZUST Though last, not least in love. Qbthn Grahuaten mhnse Minutes me were Nnahlv Gln ilbhtain. EDWARD KEVIN Every one is his own best friend or worst enemyf ' I GRISELDA WELLS Our lives are rivers gliding free. 5 lib El r - Wsfeen Z E jwenfyane ,S I align x Page 37 , 3 5mgf1 ' .rFyj5E5LI.3LE,-Juill-I K x J , .w . . S px 'Rimini 'Summa '11 ' 'TWH' .-' -Iam B 0057 e Pg Elkhruarg 0112155 Flag El-Iigh Srhnnl Auhitnrium january 22, 1521 ClIl1ri5tnpl1er Jjuninrv me CAST CHRISTOPHER JIDBURY, Jr. TOM BELLABY .4.......,....4.. CHRISTOPHER JIDBURY, Sr.. . . MR. SURSPSOM .............., MAJOR HEDWAY ..,..,...,, WHIMPER ........ . . JOB .....,..... MR. GLIBB ..... MRS. GLIBB ...,..., MRS. JIDBURY ..... NELLIE ........... DORA ........... . . . . . .JOHN SULLIVAN . . .GORDON RIDGEWAY . . . . . .LEO MUELLER . . , . .RUSSEL BAUMAN . . , ,WALTER WEBSTER . . . . , .NORMAN HANKS .WILLIAM KRACKLAUER .......,.,.JOHN ESCH . . . . .ELLA AMBRCSIUS . . . . . .ELIZABETH IDEN . . .GLADYS LAWRENCE . . . ,SUSIE CARLETON ilhrrralaureate Seruire 31-Iigh Svrhnnl Auhitnrinm jjanuarg 23 1521 mm MARCH PONTIFICAL .,.....,.,..,,,........ ...... G OUNOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SOLO, LIGHT ,.,,....4,................ .,..,, ...,. S T EVENSON MISS OLIVE HARRIS ROSE-MARY VOLZ, ACCOMPANIST PRAYER .......I..,,..,.,..,..,,..,,,,.... REV. C. C. ROWLISON LARGO .... ...,,....,,..........,.....,............. H ANDEL GIRLS, CHORUS ACCOMPANISTAELLA AMBROSIUS ADDRESS ........,,,,..,.,....,............ REV. C. C. ROWLISON AMERICA .......... . .,.. . . . ........... AUDIENCE RECESSIONAL .... ...,....,.. .... O R CHESTRA wwf 1 g-M1-efeen Fs7wefvQfane Iqilhvs - . K 5 5133515 55 'EJIEHH '-'7hv, ' IT- l 'JE V Baosf Glnmmenrrment lgrngram High Srlpzml 2-Xuhitnrium Zilhursahag, Zjanuarg 27, 1921 EIEI CALIF OF BAGDAD OVERTURE .........,.......... BOIELDIEU PROCESSIONAL-POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE .......,.. ELGAR ORCHESTRA PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS. , ,SALUTATORY EMMA HANSON THE VALUE OF MECHANICAL TRAINING .,... ..,.. E SSAY SAMUEL KAAZ ' SPRING'S AWAKENING ......I.,.I...,,,.,...... .... S ANDERSON SOLO-ROSEMARY VOLZ RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION ..44..,....... ..,.. E SSAY BERNICE GROTH OPPORTUNITIES IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE ..,.. .,.... E SSAY ERIC RAVNDAL A BIRTHDAY SONG .... ....,........,,. .4... J A COBOWSKI HAPPY DAYS ..,...,.......,...,......,...,.......... ...., S TRELEZSKI GIRLS' CHORUS ELLA AMBROSIUS, ACCOMPANIST AMERICAN POLICE DEPARTMENTS ,.......,........ ...,.. E SSAY LLOYD STEIN CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING .......4........ .,.. V ALEDICTORY WILLIAM Voss O MARY DON'T YOU WEEP ....I........... ,,,. N EGRO MELODY ON THE CHAPEL STEPS ....... .,.. I..,... C . O. Gow HIGH SCHOOL TOAST ....,....,.......,...... ,.,. M AC ARTHUR BOYS' SEXTETTE EDWARD KEVIN GORDON RIDGEWAY JOHN SULLIVAN SAMUEL KAAZ JOHN ESCH RAYMOND KERRIGAN ELLA AMBROSIUS, ACCOMPANIST PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ..,.,,.................... WILLIAM LUENING PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION RECESSIONAL .......4,...................,..,..,......,.,.....,..., KIPLING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA RECEPTION IN HIXON GYMNASIUM Nl K Va A-7 mgfeen E 2 wefvfbforwe o lqllnvs Pg39 .smirk Emu lflfv' E- 3? , ' H QETEIQ ' 1 fm 'U m -ii - E K Bwsfef E 5 june Grahuatvra DOROTHY AHLSTROM c4DOt1a There is always a Woman at the beginning of all great things. BEULAH ATKINSON lViumbe 'AHer Ways are ways of pleasantnessf' VIRGINIA MACDONALD BAKER uJinnyH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Masquers 4 La Matinee 4 Girls' Patriotic League Wisden, wit, and grace, But better than these is pep? JANE BALDWIN 'KThe gods gave you more than your rightful share, in making you as brilliant as you are fair. HAROLD BANGSBERG KIFat7I Stage Electrician 3, 4 L. D. D. S. 1 F Qi all eloquence, a nickname is most concise- at. ALVIN FRED BARTZ I meddle with no man's business but my own. a fgwwq Y Mefeen : jcoengfafve 3 qulniv Page 40 Yi Ra-Ei I - -g. ,X ' Q ' f ' 'WHERE f -I 4 l 'E EK 'E june Grahuatrs MARGARET BAUM KlPeggy77 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hikers Always willing, obliging, and kind, Here's a lass you can't always find. IDAMAE BENTLEY Guards 4 Masquers 4 Hi-Tribune Staff 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Minute Women La Matinee Obstinate Family That hearty laugh is a sure cure for the blues EUGENE BE-RGHOLZ Study is his watchwordf' STANLEY BERNET Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Guards 3, 4 W. P. D. S. Radio Club Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Patience Erminie High-Normal Band 'tHe is always in such perfect good humor. HAROLD BITTNER Falstaff 4 L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Normal Band 2, 3 Hi-Tribune Staff 4 u E K'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. HAROLD BRANDENBERG Brandy L. D. D. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Falstaff 4 Normal-High Band 2, 3, 4 Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. Nil!! Y Mereen X ? jwenlyonf gqlhnis Page 41 few.. A I K t W. D Ee? 'fha F J ,Boosre M-Zlfgefeen ,ilune Grahuaten AGATHA BRUGGER Jane Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Patience Erminie Every inch of her height is a delight for some body. DoLoREs BURROWS Dodie Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Junior Exhibition 3 Poke Gama A true girl is she, and as merry as can be. KATHARINE CAMERON Kitty Charms to strike the sight, and merit to win the heart. THOMAS W. CHISHOLM Parson Forensic Board 4 Debate 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 W. P. D. S. 3 Jefferson D. S. 4 g President 4 Falstaff 4 In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, .Her e'en though vanquished, he could argue sti . ' GRACE CLARK Commencement Speaker The heavens such grace did lend her, That she might adored be. ALONZO COHEN Lonnie Military Battalion W. P. D. S. Hi-Normal Band Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Glee Club Falstaff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 I came here to study and to think. W Page 42 f 'mln A 'Uv K Q 7uJ e n gone S gf m E! o N uzuiummi, mmm Q 1-mail '7hQ P 'D il 4 E K 5 D Bearer ,jlune Grahuatea HAZAEL CURRY Away from booksg let's have some fun! IRMA F. DAHL A Winning way, a pleasant smile. GRETEL DAVIS La Matinee Good nature and happiness linked together Are a part of her in all kinds of weather. LESTER DOBRUNZ K X 7 Good nature and good sense must ever join. LAURETTA DORE Babe Poke Gama 3, 4 Hiking Club 3 Basketball 4 Garnbetta 4 Never ready, always latef But she smiles and you walt. MILDRED DUERRWAECHTER KIMMYI There is individuality in a hobby hers. Wefeen -skating's R enfyone I lqllnx my Q 0, f' on 3 S Page 43 . ' 'X .113 G - Q ' 'Wie EL' i i .A ,. ny -I r Baasfe Qilunv Krahuatez ROBERT W. ENGELKE Dutch Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Athletic Council 4 L. D. D. S. 3, 4 Guards 4 Glee Club 4 Falstaff 4 L. C. Club You'll go a long way before you'll find a better fellow. WALTER ENGELKE HBonnie L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 4, President 4 Falstaff 4 Guards 4 Forensic Board 4 Booster Staff 4 Track 1 Brains, but no heart-She has it. RUTH ESPERSETH She runs her modest quiet raceg Her Way wins friends in every place. J osEPH EVANS Doc Debate 2 Junior Exhibition 3 Guards 3, 4 Booster Staff 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Manager Basketball 4 'ISO much one man can do That doth both act and know. MARCELLITE FARLEY I I l Guards 3, 4 Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The fun just twinkles in her eyes. MAX FEINBERG HMuxy Basketball 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2 Minute Men Military Battalion He's little, but there's much in that little, . .. It's quality, not quantity that makes the man. Nu f 9 ,-.7 Y Mefeen E E wengfane 2 Iqllhwv Page 44 ? sa fe- '53 'TEIEEDU 1- Ki 'g7h,' ' EEE' n ii Bgosfe- X IIE QAIT E - 3111112 Grahuatvs LEO FISGHER A good mixture of seriousness and foolishness. MARIE T. FRISCH Gambetta 4 Hiking Club 2, 3, 4 Deep brown eyes, running over with glee. MARGARET GOBEL Best she's liked, who is alike to all. EMILY GUENTNER Glee Club 3, 4 Guards 4 Hiking Club 3 Girls' Basketball 4 She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, But she's a jolly, all around glrlf' GEORGE HADDAD Chut Guards 3, 4 W. P. D. S. 2, 3, 4 Falstaff 4 Military Battalion 4 Track 2 Interscholastic Debate The force of his ow.1 merit makes his way. EUGENE HAMMES Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Glee Club A fellow of calm, good sense. ww, S 0 G,w:..,.... f 'WWEW auhsvs Page VW rx-F1'i1i .Y'1 4 X K -E mnjisrfj 'NN ' 'ifnmuma glmi 2 'WM ' E3 i e IE V Bpasfe Page 46 LESLIE HILTON Class Baseball 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 DOROTHY HUECKER Dots Glee Club 3, 4 Masquers 4 LILLIAN HYNNE J EANNETTE JOHNSON LENORE JOHNSON Johnny Guards 3, 4 Masquers 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Patriotic League Owin' to Maggie Rose Of Plymouth Town Quality Street'f While men have eyes or ears She'1l always find a lover. ERNEST J OST Klum: Grahuates Life's so short-me for a good time. So small, so sprightly, and so jolly is she She hath a sweet way all her Own. You are pretty, and nice, and demure Your smile and your greeting are sure Ol' taste Ernie He is irresistibly funny. SWIM? kymcfeen I 5 Lueniiyone 2, 9 haw' 'A ' X X Ili! EVEN! U E y 'X A JE E Cir 's7,L,g ' 'il iil l i il V ,Eaosfef Suriv Grahuates i DOROTHY S. KATZ ilKutS77 La Matinee , She has two eyes so soft and brown-Beware! BERNICE KENNEY Bernie Hiking Club 2 , Poke Gama 2, 3, 4, President 4 Hour Glass KleptOmaniac Gifted with a gwigling giggle, Cheerful, pretty, pert, and young, With an unremitting wiggle to her tongue. HUGH WM. KEVIN Guards 3, 4 The Obstinate Family Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Put me down a business man. JULIAN KEVIN Football 4 If they had only let poor Adam's rib alone my worries would be less. DON JOHN KIMBALL If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. ABEL LUNDE Commencement Speaker W. P. D. S. 3, 4g President 4 Interscholastic Debate 4 He is a perpetual surprise even to those who know him best. mcfeen K Luefvfyofve Page 47 1 ml F f'A ' EEED f 31 'El SE ' 'W U' G '7f-. C Ci i in ,Baasf Page 48 ,Blanc Krahuatesa HELEN LAVENSTEIN Gambetta Debating Society Girls' Hiking Club Girls' Class Basketball J. LYNN MARSHALL RALPH MATTISON Mattie Outdoor Sports Manager 4 Debate 3, 4 Football 4 . W. P. D. S. 3, 4 Falstaff 4 Forensic Board 4 A debater and a manager And popular I'd say, With many a fine quality That helps to pave his way. ZITA MCDONOUGH Glee Club Patience Erminie Guards Music hath charms to soothe the savage RUSSELL MCGONEGAL Russ Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. HAROLD MOLZAHN L. D. D. S. 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Though modest, on his unembarrassed Nature had written Gentlemen. Ml! xjif' f 2 A7 fnefsen g 1 Wenbforve 3 lqllnvv With ambition fitting her for any place. He has a character of sterling excellence. mind This maid hath charms for all mankind. brow Y -2, N IEEE H' mil Thu 'il in KE V ,Baosfef N -- ,- Zjune Grahuates WALTER MOLZAHN I lMOle! I On their own merits modest men are dumb. RAY MORAN Basketball 4 A quiet type of good, earnest, mankind. AMBROSE MORRIS It would talk, Lord, how it would talk! JOHN ELDON MULDER Bud Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 W. P. D. S. 3, 4 Falstaff 4 Interscholastic Debate 4 Oratory 4 What Happened to Jones Forensic Board 4 Manly in bearing, honest and true, The world hath need of men like you. SARAH NATHANSON Poke Gama 4 Kleptomaniac Gambetta Graced with the power of words. LEIF NEPRUDE W. P. D. S. 3, 4 In every look, work, and deed, Nothing but courteous and manly. tllllfw In 9 6 A7 mefeen K Q weflfyofrc : ay ,v Page 49 Av- , L pi . .17-1 - 1 n f fi umm 'NMC ? 'il Ei' i KE K Baasf a June Mrahuatez DORIS NIEMEYER Poke Gama 1, 2, 3, 4 Neighbors Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Patience Erminie Gambetta 4 Interscholastic Debate 4 She has Witt , and fun, and fire. GLADYS OLSON Glee Club 1, 2 La Matinee Hi-Tribune Staff 4 A merry heart, an honest sober mind, A sturdy character in thee I find. HAZEL ORWELL llBug!7 Poke Gama Hiking Club A maid with sweet face and kindly airg A disposition sweet has she. ALEXANDER AMBROSE PATERACKI He is ever happy when he makes sweet music And when he is with-you know. JOSEPH PEIKERT If virtue were packed in a parcel, His worth might be sample for all. OLIVE PHELPS. Ollie A happy girl with a smiling face. NWI , Page so A 'f mefeen X 5 Luenfycne gqllnws ... H 1-. ummm ' LEED 3 2' BDE -7M 'il ' Es Bpasfe june Mrahuatesa EDWARD POEHLING He is a firm believer in the Power of silence. THOMAS M. REAY Basketball 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Military Battalion 1, 2 You can have more fun with him in a minute than you can with most fellows in an hour. CATHERINE REGET Catze Girls' Hiking Club Her glossy hair is clustered o'er a brow, Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. PAULINE ROBERGE Hiking Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Garnbetta 45 Vice-President La Matinee 43 President Hi-Tribune Staff 4 True to her school, her work, her friends. VAUGHN ROBINSON He is a good-natured fellow with an ever ready smile. . FORREST O. RUSSELL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Track 1, 2, 3 Work, work, work,!My labor never flags. WWW f 9 'Nj kjsflereen 5 5 weebeef ly 93 In i I I Page arm: ,fi El -7 he EE 2 2 :El f ' Boas:-e Page 52 June Krahuates ROBERT M. SOHELBLE 4cB0bv! Happy art thou as if every day thou had'st picked up a horse shoe. LLOYD W. SCHLABACH Salutatorian Interscholastic Debate 3, 4g Closer 4 Booster Staff 3, 49 Editor-in-Chief 4 Guards 3, 4 First Place Junior Ex 3 Glee Club 4 We think of lives of learned men As we gaze upon his faceg None there were who could surpass him, None but he to take first place. LEONARD SCHNEEBERGER I K I-en! I The greatest charm of manhood is to be manly. HELEN WINIFRED SCHOLBERG HI-Iun!! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 She never wears a brow of care, But always has plenty of smiles to spare. HAROLD E. SCHROEDER Military Battalion 1 Falstaff 4 . He believes the secret oi success in any line is constancy of purpose. MILDRED SEXAUER Masquers 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Guards 3, 4 Declamatory 1, 2 Booster Staff 1 A daughter of the gods divinely tall, And most divinely fair. NW K M f-7 Mefeen 5 2 tuengyamg 3 99 Y uns l Marc' ' ' ' ,4 U UILEJEIJ IE m ilf'-5515 1331335 rr l I Tl ,- :I '7f, L P 'TI ii i i I E Y ,Boosfer 1-Ilune Grahuaten CHESTER A. SHEELY He has a genuine aptitude for business. MARY J. SINGER Always 'Mary' and full of glee, We wonder what's her recipe. GUNVOR SKAAR Gunnie Glee Club 1, 2 Guards 3, 4 Blue are her eyes as fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. ROY EDGAR SMITH Cheerfulness puts you on a steed that never tires. WILLIAM E. SMITH And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. MARCELLA STANG Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dark hair, shining eyes, Merry humor, she's a prize! sw Q' K 'o f-7 mefeen 2 2 luenfyone 4, , nw Page 'W- mm T uma E VM EE i EE ' Beaver X n-X Page 54 Q-june Krahuaies LAVIOLA STANLEY KiVi!! Gambetta 4 Secretary, Girls' Basketball 45 Captain All good things come in small packages. CARROL STOKKE Lange Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Booster Staff 4 Hi-Tribune Staff 4 Guards 3, 4 L. C. Club He stoops to nothing-but the door. AGNES STRAND KfAg!7 Hiking Club 3, 4 Gambetta Society 4 I never trouble trouble, till trouble me. FRIEDA STREHL Her crowning beauty is her hair. HOWARD F. TEMTE nspecsn Falstaff 4 W. P. D. S. 4 The Hour Glass Beware! I may be great. CORABELLE WALKER Airy, fairy, and unsubstantial, Sort of dainty cream puff girl. troubles Swv mcfeen E E jtuenfyafvc qqhnvi 4.519545 fi ' . lim mmm mm - 'Q' 'X 7f-e F' 'H lil i'ti mm 1 ' ,Baosfer Q-june Grahuatw MARY BURKLAND WATTS Glee Club 2, 3 Guards 3 I am not denying that women God made them to match men. IMA WALZ Valedictorian Class Secretary Guards 3, 4 Booster Staff 4 Gambetta 4g President 4 Forensic Board 4 La Matinee A blush is sometimes beautiful inconvenient. BARBARA WEBBER Barb Poke Gama 3, 4 Pot of Broth Rooms to Let Hikin Club 2 are foolish, but often g To her, life without laughing is a dreary blank. CARROL WEIGEL Pinkie Booster Stai 4 I rejoice in a Well developed faculty for bluff- ing. JOHN ZOERB Hans President Senior Class Basketball 3, 4 3 Captain 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 L. C. Club 4 A popular, all around athlete And president of his class, And still his school cap fittethf' , NW, X-My-cfeen 5 5 jweffbfvofr ' m hgvi Page 55 Jiig ' '- L- ' Eli ' mnifm x mn . 553 1 Ima l ll il .-. , - 2? 7hf, if i E K ,Eavsfe 3111112 Gllazz lag High Srlynnl Auhitnrium ,Bmw 3, 1521 Ulinmanher walk JOHN SAYLE, 10TH BARON OTFORD .... LIEUTENANT JACK SAYLE ,....,.. ADMIRAL SIR PETER ANTROBUS. ., JEROME-BROOKE HASKYN ....... REVEREND JACOB STERNROYD. . . BASIL PRINGLE ..........,..... JIM ...............,....... THE EYESORE ..44...,,...... MADAME LUCIE LACHESNAIS, , . MARJOLAINE LACHESNAIS. . , MRS PAMELA POSKETT .... MISS RUTH PENNYMINT ..,.., MISS BARBARA PENNYMINT .... THE HONORABLE THRING .... NANETTE ,.,........,,... JANE ..,,.. .,,....,,..,.....,,,,. at High Srhnnl 3-Xuilitnrium Zinn: 5, 1921 Marralaureaie Seruire . , .RALPH MATTISON ,.,,,JOE EVANS . . , .HUGH KEVIN ,...,,JOHN ZOERB , . .CARROL STOKKE . . .ALEX PATERACKI . . . , . .LEIF NEPRUD HAROLD BANGSBERG .MILDRED SEXAUER . . . . .GUNVOR SKAAR ,SARAH NATHANSON . , .VIRGINIA BAKER . ,MARCELLA STANG .BARBARA WEBBER . . . .MARY SINGER . . .JANE BALDWIN PROCESSIONAL . , , ..,.,. ORCHESTRA PRAYER VOCAL SOLO ..............,.....,...... .. .AGATHA BRUGGER HELEN SCHOLBERG, ACCOMPANIST BOYS' OCTETTE STANLEY BERNET AMBROSE MORRIS ALONZO COHEN ROBERT ENGELKE JOSEPH EVANS EUGENE HAMMES HUGH KEVIN LEONARD SCHNEEBERGER ADDRESS ..,..,......,.,..........,........,.,......,.,......,.,,,,...... LIFE REVEREND J. L. PANTZLAU HYMN ...... .....,..,........,,,......,.. ..,. L E ST WE FORGET SELECTION . . , ,..,... .... ....... O R CHESTRA I e', -tm mf Mefeen g 2 7-Jdefvbfonc 4 5 a ilu ' Page 56 E?fQm f- Emu HYDE 'SML A EE 1 ' LE K Boosf Cllnmmenremvnt rngram Rig!! Srhnnl Auhitnrium 3111112 H, 1521 PROCESSIONAL, , , .... HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SALUTATORY. . . ....... LLOYD SCI-ILABACH ESSAY .,.... .,.,, G RACE CLARK GIRLS, CHORUS: VIRGINIA BAKER IDAMAE BENTLEY ZITA MCDONALD JANE BALDWIN EMILY GUENTNER DORIS NIEMEYER MARGARET BAUM DOROTHY HUECKER LA VIOLA STANLEY ESSAY ..., . . . MAX FEINBERG ESSAY ....,., . ,... PAULINE ROBERGE VIOLIN SOLO ..,. ,... A LEX PATERACKI ESSAY ...,... I... A BEL LUNDE VALEDICTORY .... ,.,. I MA WALZ OCTETTE: STANLEY BERNET JOSEPH EVANS AMBROSE MORRIS ALONZO COHEN EUGENE HAMMES HUGH KEVIN LEONARD SCHNEEBERGER ROBERT ENGELKE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS WILLIAM LUENING--PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION. RECESSIONAL ......,.,.,..........,,,.. ,,.. H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIST-HELEN SCHOLBERG gun, , I f Q PS7 fncfefn g 1 Iuenbfanz: oqilnvs Page 57 IA V In ' X y I I Pi 5 J Vi WJ MV 0 Q 3 i, ' -1 ,fzj Q- - ,J q flw SOCIECIES - - Q 63' l l l N - X 1 . I 'X if .-' eva 4 N ,Ac-11 f' .A Q c w X Q J -3.591 X N V 1 L, x S I 25' X , ,uf Q! 1 ,A I kr mix.-,,7f5'? ' vw? , , Q , , ,I I X Il Q I I W N N NX 1 X , 1 1 j X f ' S X 1 X j X y H , .ag . xx - 0 9639 gn X, 8 X 1-.-. 55:24:04 E :gg f gy! .-eg, f on , I g - ' 'i'- it , l-ii D92 ev ' 5 ini 'T '-7h L in ,Boas fe M. STOEN, W. SCHINI, J. BOSCHERT, R. ENGELKE, MR. PROTTSMAN, R. MABIE, W. ENGELBE D. NIEBUHR, R. JOHNSON, H. BRANDENBURG, L. BEY, N. HALE, W. SCHWARZ F. HOMSTAD, C, NORBECK, A, HIRSCHHEIMER. D. PETERSON, F. EGAN, I. WITT, R. ATLEE E. HOMSTAD, D. CAMERON, O. SAGEN, P. LARSEN, C. JOHNS, H. JORRIS E. B. E. 5. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM WALTER ENGELKE PRESIDENT LESTER BEY JOE BOSCHERT VICE-PRESIDENT OSWALD SAGEN LESTER BEY SECRETARY MILTON STOEN HAROLD BRANDENBURG TREASURER HAROLD BRANDENBURG WILLIAM SCHWARZ REGENT WALTER ENGELKE ROLLAND MABIE CENSOR DONALD NIEBUHR ROBERT ENGELKE SERGEANT AT ARMS WESLEY SCHINI The L. D. D. S. obtained a good start this year. Mr. Prottsman assumed and successfully carried out the Work which Miss Zellhoefer started so well last year. The membership at present is excellent and L. D. fellows hold first, second, fourth, and Hfth places for highest scholastic averages of boys in school. During the year, We have had many debates, together with very interesting pro- grams. Our challenge for a debate to the W. P. was accepted, but, in the absence of a suitable date, it was cancelled by mutual agreement. The initiations carried out were hot ones. The pancake feed and marshmallow roasts were great successes, and more social events are being planned. One thing for which this year will be remembered is the society pin which is a novelty in itself. XSNIIIQ0 xjmefeen 5 2 JU-'f3f lyGf7d 3 allmwv Page 60 EEE! HIZIES muimi '-ff.. D-E' . - IE I ' Bmw L. NEPRUD, J. FRIES, G. WHITE, P. LEINFELDER, A. BAKKUM, G. OLSON, G. HICKISCH E. HADDAD, E. MULDER, G. HADDAD, A. LUNDE, J. HURLEY, R. WHITE, G. BIRNBAUM V. MULDER., J. ROTH, C. WHITE, R. SCHMOHL, H. TEMTE, A. GRAMS, R. LAYLAN M. IB. B. 59. FALL OFFICERS SPRING LLOYD STEIN PRESIDENT ABEL LUNDE RALPH MATTISON VICE-PRESIDENT PLACIDUS LEINFELDER ELDON MULDER SECRETARY JOHN HURLEY PLACIDUS LEINFELDER REGENT ELDON MULDER ED. HADDAD OENSOR GEORGE HADDAD WM. Voss TREASURER ED. HADDAD JOHN HURLEY SERGEANT AT ARMS ALVIN BAKKUM The W. P. D. S. has passed a Very successful year. Meetings have been held regularly, with good programs. Four members: Mattison, G. Haddad, Lunde, and Mulder were placed on the interscholastic debate teams and Mulder was placed on the League Oratorical team. TWO ex-members Were on the victorious La Crosse Normal Debate Teams. Although many boys belonging will be lost through grad- uation, there are left many of Worth, who Will, no doubt, repeat the record of the W. P. D. S. in the coming year. The object of the society is not to get good speakers, but to develop them. swung mcfeen g 2 jwefvfyom: 64. 5 - R 5In9 Page 61 lif ti- EEDU EICEL 7A. E -35 - Ii-I K BMS,- Im -X J. BALDWIN, M. SPENCE, M. SEXAUER, I. BENTLEY, H. TUBBESING, G. LEWIS, E. SCI-IAETTLE, D. HUECKER V. NELSON, M. BENNETT, F. MCCONNELL, E. BATCHELDER, M. WHITE, M. BETH, V. BAKER, G. BRADFIELD, M. HOLTZ E. CREW, L. BYERS, V. MULDOWNEY, H. NUSTAD, E. JORRIS, L. DUSTY, E. SALZER, M. BARTZ illlauaquvrs FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER FRANCES GoETzMAN PRESIDENT LOIS BYERS SUSIE CARLETON VICE-PRESIDENT JANE BALDWIN ELIZABETH TDEN SECRETARY HARRIET TUBBESING MISS HEIDEMAN TREASURER MISS I-IEIDEMAN COACH, MISS ALICE GREEN The work of the Masquers has been especially successful this year. When they met in September they selected the play Owin' to Maggie, which was given at the Fair. The try-out was held in October, and those who were admitted were: M. Holtz, E. Salzer, M. Bartz, G. Bradiield, G. Lewis, J. Baldwin, I. Bentley, E. Jorris, M. Spence, and H. Tubbesing. Following the usual custom, the new members enter- tained the old Masquers at a chicken dinner at Rogers' Farm. During the year the Masquers presented Rose of Plymouth, and The Obsti- nate Family. A one-act play, Make Believe, was given in assembly. Those who were successful in the February try-out were: L. Dusty, H. Nustad, V. Baker, M. Bennett, F. McConnell, E. Schaettle, M. Beth, D. Huecker, and V. Muldowney. The party which the new members gave was a progressive breakfast. Mefeen X 2 QWCNQONC gum? I . Iqlnnwe. Page 62 mmm J LTELE S915 5 Wwe T i f - T31 K ' Baosfev H. BERNATZ, R. ROGERS, R. STROMBECK, B. WEBBER, M. REED, S. NATHANSON, M. SENSTAD O. MAHLUM, R. JONES, F. LAYLAND, H. RAWLINSON, L. DORE, D. ELLENZ, A. NEPRUD E. FEINBERG, I. LYSAKER, B. KENNY, I.. GROVER, L. SCHROEDER, I. TEMPTE Hake Kama FALL OFFICERS SPRING GLADYS LAWRENCE PRESIDENT BERENICE KENNY DOROTHY HANSON VICE-PRESIDENT INGA LYSAKER HAZEL ORWELL SECRETARY LUCILLE GROVER LEOTA BELL TEEASURER Lois SCHROEDER COACH, Miss GUDSOS The Poke Gama Dramatic Society has completed one of the most successful years of its career. A great deal of work has been done along both social and dramatic lines. Numerous plays Were presented with great success, among which Were: How the Vote was Won, The Best Man, The Kleptomaniacn and Rooms to Let. The last two of these Were presented at Hokah, Minn. The big play of the year, What Happened to Jones, was presented in the Auditorium April 2, and was a decided success both financially and dramatically. The social events have been many and varied. Two initiation parties and the annual Hallowe'en party were held. Besides these there were many informal func- tions, among which was a party held in place of the annual sleigh ride. wmv? x-ji!-Tefeen Z Q jwenfyofvc 440 5 Inv' Page 63 Qn iljfi -1-'N A IEEU IEE -7 WWW he 2 EE S I IE K BMS:- E. BAUMAN, O. MAHLUM, C. STAUFFER, VV. BIRNER, F. MORLEY, L. DORE C. BRENDUM, L. GOLDSTEIN, S. NATHANSON, M. FRISCH, M. NOEM, H. LAVENSTEIN, W. ROBERGE B. LAVENSTEIN, E. SCHEEL, E. GOBEL, G. WALZ, V. SCHMIDT, B. FEINBERG, I. GOLDSTEIN M. HOFF, M. WEREL, P, ROBERGE, I, WALZ, L. STANLEY, M. LEE, E. WARD Gamhetta FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ELIZABETH OSTERHOUT PRESIDENT IMA WALZ MADELINE LEE VICE-PRESIDENT PAULINE ROBERGE EDITH JORRIS SECRETARY LAVIOLA STANLEY PAULINE ROBERGE SERGEANT AT ARMS MARGARET WEREL Gambetta is the first debating society for girls ever organized in the L. C. H. S. It was begun early this year after the consent of the principal was obtained by an enthusiastic petition. Miss Jamieson and Miss Esch were obtained to coach the girls who chose to name their organization after the great French orator, Gambetta. The society had one member on the Interscholastic Debate Team and is repre- sented by its president on the Forensic Board of the school. It is hoped that it will be successfully continued since it affords the girls of the school forensic practice equal to that received by the boys. ,mm S Q' kjmefeen jwengforw: S w liuhnv' Page 64 .Q 3, ig X- ii, il-fl, .4 Eimu umjfi iffy 'NN IElE Q 5 M3115 l '7A , LT u i IIE! LLK ,Bwsfe L. TAGGART, R. MATTISON, E. MULDER, G. HADDAD, R. MABIE, W. ENGELKE, H. BRANDENBURG, A. COHEN, T. CHISHOLM, E. HADDAD, E. CHISHOLM, H. BITTNER, G. ANGEL, W. DOHERTY E. WITT, R. ATLEE, H. JORRIS, G. STROMBECK, H. SCHROEDER, J. ROTH, A. GRAMS Zlialstaff FALL OFFICERS SPRING WILLIAM KRACKLAUER PRESIDENT GEORGE STROMBECK GEORGE STROMBECK VICE-PRESIDENT ALEX PATERACKI LLOYD STEIN SECRETARY WALTER ENGELKE ALoNzo COHEN TREASURER THOMAS CHISHOLM The Falstaff Dramatic Society was organized this year at the request of Mrs. H. Fruth. Its purpose is to develop the dramatic ability of the members and to provide male characters for plays given in the school. Little was accomplished at first but increased interest was shown during the last semester. The debut of the society was made in the program given during the exposition, in which a number of the boys, some of Whom were dressed as girls, gave a love song and dance. The Falstaif Orchestra, the only organization of its kind in school, furnished music for the mixer given by the society. With added experience greater things may be expected from this society in the coming year. QW Q 'r W-gfeen I Z 711.141-nfyafie 6 5 ' 'Mini' Page 65 -.7h 'EE A :Em X.,--. A 1 . ' 'IEEG NEEE L ' 'E i I I K ,Ba ' ' JE X fyfxffi 1' Xxx 1 X A Harultg mrs. Ella Trunk 3-Xikzu Binh Hilarrlp 3, 1921. lf 91111121115 X Bluhnlph maint Bivh Beremher 24, 15211. 2 Earl Burrhell ff Birh Jehruurg E, 1921. Snphie Skaff ff iam: manly za, 1921. X A lx XX X X xmllp, Pg66 5 r kjmefeen Luefvfyonc : Nu-v' 1 I - EDF' f ' f 7gE'Ei? vi G2 '15 'if 1' , v A J il ,V A, W . I xxx , W- x ' 23 ur' N if agzq 4 1 ' ' SVNH E Z - 'ii-1 6 f 42 N r MM HMUM ,. , X f N l, ,W , . 7 L MWIW I , 'W w 'Hg . ' ww m,!.m ,f+fmq f 1' VW 1 U ll ' X 1 X wmllvfxfv I f l f, I l WH H1117 X M , ' ' 1' f ,.'fW' X X 1 7 X uqlflt Iliff A f X ll Z K7 ,MM y ll -I 1- I ' ,J ' XM , , , xfwf' ,,,. I 1, , 11-gf5f ,:-4151 313.- ' ffl ' , w W: .if A:'1'7 :l:: , V. N 1 Av fl ' I, Swin gs L mm: QEBIEEI -H ,SE E N ff., ED i i - E1 F 13,6-we Athletir Glnnnril G. MURRIE, MR. W. COLLINGE, B. VONDRASHEK J. ZOERB, MR. F. D. MACK, MR. H. KLINE, R. ENGELKE GEORGE MEAD, COACH OF ATHLETICS Mention the athletic record of La Crosse and immediately the name of Coach Mead is suggested. Our success in every branch of athletics is the result of his train- ing. He has not only developed winning teams to represent the school, but he has aroused interest in athletics in the school at large and a measure of our success for years to come may be attributed to him. gww, Mefeen 2 Q Lfenfyofwe amines Page 68 7hQ f- K V IE mrfuwn ulizi H O 15155511 35151 'H EI i f I LE! Baosfef- JAC K SULLIVAN Glaptaiwa 5? JHANSHZOERB -V NW' 3 EM' ' .. X SHORTY GAHAN f Q f-7 kjxffcfee,-. 5 2 .uenfyone wmv: Page 69 Efigjm Q , gl Emgu f j im-3151 '7,L. C Iifj i i iii an Bees:- Zl1nnthallS2asnn 15213 LTHOUGH La Crosse did not win the State Championship last fall, the boys completed one of the hardest schedules ever played by the Red and Black, with but one defeat against their record. The prospects for success were bright at the very beginning of the season, for Coach Mead had seven let- ter men back around whom to build the first squad. The team experienced a late start as the first game was played in October. But from that time there was a game every Saturday, until the end of the season. The first game was scheduled with Sparta, to be played at La Crosse. As the Normal Field was being used by the Normal School, the game was played on the Hixon Field. The first half was all in favor of La Crosse, but numerous fumbles kept both teams from scoring. In the second half our fellows hit their stride, and at the end of the game, La Crosse stood on the long end of a 20 to 0 score. Captain Sullivan's squad next encountered the Tomah Indians at Tomah. The Indians were completely overwhelmed and Coach Mead used his second team in the second and fourth quarters. The score was 66 to 0. On October 23 La Crosse experienced the only defeat of the season at Chippewa Falls, with the score 10 to 7 against her. Our team clearly outplayed Chippewa, for the Northerners made first down but twice during the entire game, while La Crosse made it thirteen times, but all the breaks were against us. Winona came to La Crosse the next Saturday and met a crushing defeat. Our team tore her line to pieces and circled her end for long gains at will. La Crosse 77 Winona 0. La Crosse and Saint Paul Central are not old rivals, but the games they have played have been battles. The game played in 1915 to decide the championship of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Wisconsin, ended in a scoreless tie. Saint Paul won the next game and La Crosse the next, so this year they stood, each with one game won and one game tied. The Saints came down the river feeling pretty confident, but went home with all the confidence knocked out of them. 56 to 0 was enough to make anyone feel downhearted, especially the Twin Cities' best. Madison held high expectations of defeating La Crosse and winning the State Championship, but she was extremely lucky to hold out team to a scoreless tie. In this game as at Chippewa, most of the playing was in our opponent's territory. The parade held before the game brought out the largest crowd of football enthusiasts that ever thronged the downtown streets. Cheer leader Putts Toland had the gang on its feet from start to finish, and Armistice Day had nothing on the Madison parade. The last game of the season was played at home against Eau Claire. La Crosse scored in the first and third quarters, and, with the score 14-0 against them, the Nor- therners almost staged a comeback and did succeed in getting one touchdown. After that, La Crosse smothered them, and, when the whistle blew, the score stood 14 to7 in our favor. Although the team did not have individual stars, as did last year's squad, it was better balanced and, in Coach Mead's opinion, was stronger, and worked better as a unit than the team of 1919. fwlllgg ' xjmflefeen 5 5 7wengane qqilnvi Page 70 minu umcm LE: M, 'n m : E 131 Bwsfe W ,X MGR.. WALLACE, FACULTY MGR. MACK, COACH MEAD, PRIN. COLLINGE MALONEY, ZOERB, KEVIN, E. STOKKE, MUELLER, MILLER VONDRASHEK, BOYLE, KILLIAN, CAPT. SULLIVAN, C. STOKKE, DUNHAM, ENGELKE A ABRAHAM, TUREK, FREE, MURRIE, HOLLEY Zllnnthall iileam OFFICERS John Sullivan ....,., ...,. C aptain F. D. Mack .... . . . Herbert Wallace .,... .... M anager George Mead ,.,. . PERSONNEL Mueller, Lefty . . . Frey, Art . . . Boyle, Useless Holley, Newell. .Right Half-back . . .Right Tackle . . . . . . .Full-back . . . .Right End Zoerb, Hans ,...... Engelke, Dutch ..... Sullivan, Jack .. Turek, Bill ..... . Faculty Manager . . .Coach . Full-back Quarter . . .Guard Left End Stokke, Eggar ....... .... Le ft Guard Dunham, Big Boy ....,... Left Tackle Abraham, Joe ............... Half-back Stokke, Lange .........,...... Center Vondrashek, Mooney , .Left Half-back Murrie, Glenn ,.............,. Left End Kevin, Jule .......,....... Right End Killian, Daddy Long Legs . .Right End Maloney, Tom ..... ..,. . Half-back Miller, Ed ................... Center yung gwgfeen I Q 711.11-znfyczni-3 V 'Winn-5 Page 71 Gamvs 19213 I. -:..i5 ' ' -in 3- 'E EE 53 '7M ? 'B m i in P T Bgaef Beuakethall Swann 1921 A CROSSE High goes on record this year as having one of the fastest and most reliable basketball teams that has ever represented the school. The students may well be proud of the excellent showing which the team has made. Fourteen victories are chalked to the credit of the Red and Black with only three defeats to mar the schedule. Two games were lost to the alumni and had no bearing on the title, but the third defeat was experienced in the game with Wau- kesha, in the semi-finals of the state basketball tournament at Madison, by which we were eliminated from the coveted honors of the meet. Basketball practice did not obtain full swing until after the Christmas holidays. Then the team started with five letter men holding their old positions on the floor. With this line-up La Crosse promised formidable opposition to any opponent, and it was with great regret that the students witnessed the withdrawal of such experienced players as Edgar Stokke and Jack Sullivan, who graduated in February. Coach Mead, who had given all prospective players a chance in the games which had already been played with the Winona Y. M. C. A. and the Alumni, selected Harget and Fein- berg to fill the positions left vacant. Later Reay was given the suit turned in by Killian, who had secured afterschool work. These with the other members, already on the team, went through strenuous nightly practice, and the weakness, due to the departure of the graduates, soon disappeared. Faculty Manager Mack planned one of the hardest schedules ever played by a La Crosse High team, and which showed one of the best teams ever turned out., Double battles were arranged with Prairie du Chien, Tomah, and Portage, and other games were secured with Campion Academy and Richland Center., All of these games progressed and ended in the same way. Under the leadership of Captain Hans Zoerb, victory after victory was added to the credit of the team. Although some of the best teams in the state were encountered, all were overcome by the smashing offense and strong defense which resulted from Coach Mead's thorough training. In fact the Prairie du Chien aggregation was dealt the first defeat they had received on their home floor in four years. La Crosse, with this record, was entered in the Normal District Tournament, and the success of last year was duplicated when our men again captured the cup. Hard fights that were expected resulted in comparatively easy victories, and the fellows won all of their three games by large scores. This success gave us the privilege of representing the district in the state tour- nament at Madison. Rhinelander, our first opponent, proved to be a strong con- testant, but our team won by the score of 17 to 8. This game was our undoing, for two of the fellows were injured, and one was placed on the sick list. La Crosse drew Waukesha for the semi-finals, but our five were defeated in their crippled con- dition by a score of 11-7. This was the last game that six of the team will play for La Crosse High. During the whole season Zoerb has starred on guard while Vondrashek carried OH the scoring honors, making 251 of the 452 points gained, which is more than the total score of all opponents. Besides these Stokke, Feinberg, Moran, and Reay will graduate in June, leaving only Harget and Gautsch for next year. However, an abundance of raw material showed up in this year's class games that may be developed into a suc- cessful team next season. ,I WW mcfeen g 2 jwengone' 3 Wilma? Page 73 FWYH um 'fmfnuiv ER M, il ii 1 E1 Baosfe Page 74 FACULTY MGR. MACK, MGR. EVANS, COACH MEAD, PRINCIPLE COLLINGE, MOLZAHN MORAN, VONDRASHEK, STOKKE, HARGET, REAY CAPT. GAUTSCH, ZOERB, FEINBERG Biatrirt Qlhampinns OFFICERS JOHN ZOERB ................. CAPTAIN JOSEPH EVANS .... . . .STUDENT MGR. F. D. MACK. , . . . ,FACULTY MGR. G. M. MEAD ...,.............. COACH PERSONNEL JOHN ZOERB Hans .,......,,...... ,... G UARD MAX FEINBERG Maxie ,. .GUARD RAYMOND MORAN Jap , .... .... G UARD BEN VONDRASHEK 4'MoOn . .. FORWARD LOUIS GAUTSCH Butch . . FORWARD TOM REAY Sunny .....,., FORWARD HAROLD MOLZAHN MOzie . . . FORWARD CARROL STOKKE Lange . . . . . .CENTER EDMOND HARGET Ed ............ . , .CENTER jkwfy, Wefeen X 2 jwefvgcmc Iqlhhms ISS, f ' HARG K ,.'BMoLD A :E ,DFf'l0NS'i?f77NG BMRW' , WWE Pmopm 5 WAY -51? A Doss NPI! dl ' I , 1- . PURWARD JG Loolq ,BB MW f 'Q mpngy ERWHRD z 155 gh A F ' 'W' ah' :DOWN ' WD -Q X, 5 if W7-0012 E xv! X, t SKQKE, U 1122? If ,,., UL ' ' 1 Nr L0 ff K Crum? W 1?A.Yf'1oRnff 4. j Q -x QI J , W L , LE? 'WM Jw W ' ' ,VE We 'LL i You Q 15 Cm W ga GMM 3 W 1 1 SW I l mg, an ,A CW gw 5 'vm ' -J I ' 'F Gunfib ,. ,, 4 TIEPE1, K MOONE'y fi 1 Kms ' If 4 QSKE B 4 A 5- 11 ,C EMEA '13 5 E'E C: vftonnlm umm E I L W' -x ll ni he Iii i i I lffli Eaosfer- -7 H-W f. K December January January January January February February February February February March March District Tournament March Ziernrh nf Swann 16 La Crosse 17 Winona Y 11 7 16 Alumni 22 14 27 Prairie du Chien 14 21 26 Tomah 7 29 33 Portage 16 4 32 Prairie du Chien 25 5 21 Richland Center 13 12 24 Campion Academy 14 18 37 Tomah 15 25 28 Portage 8 4 11 Alumni 16 18 46 Alumni 10 at at at at at at at at at at at at Winona La Crosse La Crosse Tomah La Crosse Prairie du Chien Richland Center Prairie du Chien La Crosse Portage La Crosse La Crosse 10, 11, and 12, La Crosse Normal March 10 La Crosse 36 Cochrane 8 March 11 38 Reedsburg 9 March 12 36 Prairie du Chien 7 State Tournament, March 24, 25, and 26. At Madison. March 24 La Crosse 17 Rhinelander 8 March 25 7 Waukesha 11 452 214 llnhiuihual Eernril Free Pers. Name Games Goals Throws Fouls Vondrashek . . ,.,. 17 88 75 21 Gautsch ..... ,.,, 1 6 32 3 18 Harget ,... .,,. 1 5 23 1 6 Zoerb . . , .,.. 17 20 5 17 Stokke ..., ..., 1 4 13 0 16 Feinberg ..., .,.. 1 5 3 0 15 Moran .... ..,, 1 3 0 0 6 Reay , , , .,.. 10 0 0 5 Total .... 179 84 104 Page 76 NWW0 lu en gone 5 5 LM: e fe e n f 2 5 5 'lush' Tech. Fouls Pts 1 1 251 5 67 6 47 6 45 3 26 6 1 2 40 442 ' Mm 'N mum Jin LE l WU, L 'Il EE, 1 ur Bppsfef- McGonegal, Russ Schnell, Dick , . . Tubias, Toby .... Schroeder, Harold Engelke, Dutch . . Liscovec, Ump . . Russell, Forrie . . FACULTY MGR. MACK, COACH MEAD, PRIN. COLLINGE RUSSELL, LISCOVEC, ENGELKE, SCHROEDER TUBIAS, SCHNELL Sunni! Squad! PERSONNEL .,..Center Forward . ,Guard , A Forward , .Guard , .Guard Forward i ma Mefeen Ps7wcfvfy0m: - Page 77 .ee l -u A- N 1 mam ma 2? A ' 'il EE i i lE1 R Boas:-e Mugs' flllama Zilnuruament Seniors 4 .....,.. Advanced Seniors 4 Seniors 15 .... ....., V ...... J uniors 10 Seniors 20 .... ...... S ophomores 10 The boys' class basketball tournament was a decided success this year from every viewpoint. The games were in- teresting and attracted a large number of spectators, but more than this sur- prising material for future teams of the school was shown by the underclassmen. The Seniors, who took first place in the final game with the Sophomores, were easily the class of the tournament. They had practically two teams avail- able and, by interchanging, fresh men could be kept constantly on the floor. Their success was due to true ability for many received places on the first team of the school and Harget, captain of the Sophomores, was the only representative of any other class who was given a per- manent position with them. Girlz' Gllasm iifnurnameni For the first time in many years the girls of the La Crosse High participated in an interclass basketball tournament. Some years ago, there was a girls' school team but no class teams. This year Miss Plummer, who acted as manager of the tournament, an- nounced that there would be basketball for the class championship. The Sophs Were victorious by only one point, the score being 17-16. A great deal of credit should be given the general manager and coach, Miss Plummer, and it is hoped that next year, we shall have both girls' class teams and a school team. for the girls. The tournament games were played the week before Thanks- giving so as not to interfere with the boys' practice later on. In the first game of the tournament the Freshmen were defeated by the Sopho- mores by a score of 26 to 4. The Seniors outclassed the Juniors in a fast game, following that of the underclassmen. As the Sophs and Seniors were victo- rious in the semi-finals, they contended fwuqb Wefeen 5 E jtuenfyorwz: 3 aligns? Page 78 BYTE IEE ,gag EE . .1 I. -. -7,,L 'n m . 'JE I C Bays,-S L. DORE, E. JORRIS, MISS PLUMMER, M. TUREK, R. BERANEK A. TUREK, CAPT. L. STANLEY, E. GUENTNER LAVIOLA STANLEY MISS PLUMMER ..... ROSE BERANEK . . EMILY GUENTNER .... EDITH JORRIS. , . . LAVIOLA STANLEY .... MARIE TUREK. . , LORETTA DORE. . , ANNE TUREK, . . . Girls' Harsitg OFFICERS PERSONNEL . . , .CAPTAIN . , , .COACH JUMPING CENTER RUNNING CENTER ...,.....FORWARD . . .FORWARD. . . . . .GUARD ....GUARD ..........GUARD Few games were played this year because we were unable to arrange games with girls ln the city or to obtain permission from the principal to play games out of town But We have aroused interest in girls' athletics in the school, and we hope that the team will be continued in the future with a large schedule. f Nu' 0, I Q Mereen g Q 7wefvfyofve - Q ,s 'lin ' 1 Iii'-1 -SFX 5 , ,m elbi N N ' X HE Emi 3 11555: 23 7h e ' 'B EE i f 14131 V Jfiaasf drank Sveasnn 15211 AST year marked Coach Mead's first attempt to develop a track team at La Crosse High. Owing to the fact that La Crosse was taking part in the state basketball tournament at Madison, the basketball team demanded his attention for an unusually long season. So the track work was delayed until about the first of April, and, as the state meet was scheduled for May 24th, only two months remained in which to pick the team and round it into shape. Still the prospects were bright, for Captain Gahan, Fitzke, Hansen, and Redpath, all ex- perienced men of the year before, formed a splendid nucleus about which to build. The first setback the team received was the cancellation of the Normal district meet. This had always served to test the members of the team and offered an oppor- tunity to the boys to qualify for the Madison meet. But Coach Mead arranged to run off the class meet at the time for which the Normal meet had been set, and to select his men from this. The result of the class meet was a great surprise to the students. It was gen- erally conceded that the Seniors would win, but, contrary to this opinion, the Juniors were ahead when the final count was made. The main reason for the downfall of the Seniors was the individual point ribbon. To obtain this, many seniors entered in as many events as possible. This told on their endurance, and races that they should have won went to the Juniors, who had a few men in every contest, but no one out for individual honors. So the Juniors placed first, Seniors second, Sopho- mores third, and Freshmen last. Fitzke won individual honors. Mooney Von- drashek, Herb Flueck, Jule Kevin and Hans Zoerb showed up well in this meet. Vondrashek, entered with the Juniors, tied with Volney Hansen for second place in individual scoring. Flueck, a senior, beat Captain Gahan at his own race, the 100 yard dash. Shorty had just run the 440 and was winded. Kevin did well in the pole vault, javelin, and jumps, while Molzahn and Zoerb proved their worth in the hurdles. Of the numerous men entered in the state meet Coach Mead took with him to Madison: Captain Gahan, Fitzke, Moran, Hansen, Molzahn and Zoerb. Captain Gahan captured the 100 yard dash, the big event of the meet, in l0:2. Fitzke placed in the high jump and shot, and Hansen placed in the discus and shot. With about twenty teams entered in the relay and with La Crosse on one of the outside lanes, the team finished in third place. When Captain Gahan received the stick, our team was in eighth place, and, in the last 220 yards, he crept up to third. La Crosse placed sixth in the meet. The Milwaukee schools won first and second places. Prospects for a good team in 1921 are bright. The basketball season will again be prolonged, and work will probably start April first. Captain-elect Molzahn is practically sure of a place in the hurdles, and Zoerb will offer some stiff competition in the same run. Vondrashek was a find last year, but too late to enter the Madison meet. He will be a good man in the weights and high jump. Kevin will probably represent La 'Crosse in the pole-vault, and Engelke in the long runs. There seems to be a scarcity of material for the short dashes, but Molzahn and Killian are fairly fast men. Although there are few stars in school, there are plenty of good men who can succeed in making the points, and, if we secure good preparation and plenty of the old La Crosse spirit, who will develop a track team worthy to contend with La Crosse? Amiga xjmcfeen 5 2 Lfenbfarnf: 6 2 In-W Page 80 l f ' SNES 1 MESIJE LTEEH e-Emil rr ML EE i I 00S7 e 'X li B llnlg , ,,- v COACH MEAD, FACULTY MGR. MACK, PAMPERIN, CHISHOLM, PRIN. COLLINGE, MGR. COLLINS LEWIS, FLUECK, PATERACKI, HANSEN, ENGELKE, KEVIN, KRACKLAUER TAUSCHE, ESCH, MOLZAHN, ZOERB, FITZKE, CAPT. GAHAN, JORRIS, LATSCHAW TRACK SQUAD Ilnter-Gllazs iilrark 9111221 JUNIORS .,.. SENIORS .,.... SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMEN .......... . . . Event First Second Mile Esch Csr.D Engelke CJr.j Pole Vault Hansen CSr.j Kevin CJr.J 100 yd. dash Flueck CSr.j Gahan QSr.j Shot Put Vondrashek CJr.7 Hansen CSr.j 440 yd. dash McGonegal QJr.j Gahan QSr.b Discus Fitzke CSr.J Hansen CSM 120 yd. hurdles Zoerb CJr.j A Molzahn Broad jump Ahrens QJr.j Mattison CJr.j 220 yd. dash Moran CSr.j Molzahn CJr.j High jump Fitzke CSr.j Anderson CSr.D Half mile Engelke CJr.j Chisholm CJr.j Javelin Vondrashek CJr.J Gautsch CJr.j 220 yd. hurdles Zoerb fJr.j Pateracki CJr.j Relay Seniors Juniors Nlllln ....74 ....70 6 0 Third Latschaw CJr.j ? 9 ft. 1 in. :11 2-5 37 ft. Sgin. .61l ' 4 95 ft. 1 in. Record Tausche CSoph.j Molzahn CJr.j Fitzke CSr.j Pateracki CJr.b Vondrashek QJr.D Fitzke QSr.j :20 Fitzke CSM 11 ft. 2 in. Flueck CSr.J 226 1-5 ShepardsonCSophD5 ft 12 in. Neprude CJr.J 2:28 Kevin CJr.j 125 ft 45 in. McGonegal CJr.j :30 Sophomores 1 :9 X 0 P-7 wefeen uuenfyone :qi 5 hw' Pg81 , fn' -E I li' EJYEIH ' 'X Finials 533, H , N K .. I E ?x i-v il E1 7AL El' i In Bwsr Winners nf the IE. QI. JOHN SULLIVAN THOMAS MALONEY JOHN ZOERB JULIAN KEVIN EDGAR STOKKE LEO MUELLER BEN VONDRASHEK EDWARD MILLER Effnnthall ATRHUR FREY NEWELL HOLLEY GLENN MURRIE CARROL STOKKE RAY DUNHAM LEONARD KILLIAN ROBERT ENGELKE JOE ABRAHAM WILLIAM TUREK Page 82 Baskeihall JOHN ZOERB LOUIS GAUTSCH RAY MORAN MAX FEINBERG ED HARGET CARROL STOKKE THOMAS REAY BEN VONDRASHEK JOSEPH EVANS iirark R. C. GAHAN VOLNEY HANSEN PAUL FITZKE FRANKLIN PAMPERIN RICHARD COLLINS BAQKIW' W-efeen f Q luenfyonc huns fX is 'X I :ci L 3- .S ig gg 1, 'lEEl! f 1 5ElE 7he EYE' 1 'JE R W 135051-.2-1 K Q E MATTISON, MULDER, MISS MASHEK, MR. COLLINGE, CHISHOLM MISS LANCASTER, MR. PROTTSMAN, SCHLABACI-I, ENGELKEDWALZ .Uurensir Baath OFFICERS RALPH MATTISON .... ......,,..... . . .PRESIDENT IMA WALZ ..........,,.. . . .SECRETARY MR. WILLIAM COLLINGE. . . . . .TREASURER MEMBERS L. D. D. S. W. P. D. S. JEFFERSON GAMBETTA WALTER ENGELKE ELDON MULDER THOMAS CHISHOLM IMA WALZ STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS RALPH MATTISON MR. W. COLLINGE LLOYD SCHLABACH MR. W. PROTTSMAN MISS A. MASHEK MISS A. LANCASTER The Forensic Board was organized this year to promote and control all forensic activities Of the school. The board consists of two student members from the school at large, one member for each literary society, and three faculty members appointed by the principal, Who himself serves as a member ex-Officio. Page 84 SWIM, ,Q I Mefeen 1 If luengyanc I 5 m lin ' 5531 gg 33 BMEJLTJIE 'X mm: num g M, E i - E K liaosfe Behate Seaann HOSE interested in forensic activity had every reason to expect that La Crosse High would produce two winning debate teams this year. Expe- rienced coaches had been obtained to take charge of the work, and several veterans of last year's teams were still in school. So when the season opened hope ran high. The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the Esch-Cummins Law provides the best solution for the present railroad problem. This was a nation- wide issue at that time, upon which a wealth of fresh material was available. La Crosse again debated in the same triangle formed with Madison and Eau Claire last year. On the evening of February eleventh the affirmative team, which consisted of Eldon Mulder, Irwin Witt, Ralph Mattison and Thomas Chisholm, alternate, met the negative team from Madison, on our home Hoor. The debate was opened by Eldon Mulder, who explained the railroad situation and then took up the problem of decentralization and its necessary remedy. Irwin Witt, our next speaker, showed that the Esch-Cummins Law provides for efficient and con- tinuous service. Ralph Mattison closed the debate for the aiiirmative by showing that the law in question places the roads in a stabilized financial condition. The rebuttals were spicy, but even though La Crosse outweighed her opponents in sound argument, she lacked the force of delivery to put them across, and so lost the debate by a unanimous vote. The same evening, the negative team, made up of Doris Niemeyer, Abel Lunde, Lloyd Schlabach, and George Haddad alternate, met the affirmative team of Eau Claire at that city. The debate was held beforeavery small audience, the spirit of which was not to be compared with that of the large audience which thronged the auditorium at La Crosse. Miss Niemeyer opened the debate for La Crosse. She interpreted the question and showed that the Esch-Cummins Law fails to place the railroads upon a sound finan- cial basis. Abel Lunde continued the argument by showing that the Law does not insure efiicient and continuous service. Because of the wording of the question, the negative was called upon to bring forth an alternative plan. Lloyd Schlabach presented a plan, based upon financial consolidation, and showed its superiority over the Esch-Cummins Law. The Eau Claire debaters gave excellent speeches with marked training in delivery. La Crosse came back in rebuttal and completely over- powered them in this phase of the debate, so breathless anxiety prevailed while the judges prepared their ballots. How- ever, here too, La Crosse lost by a unanimous vote, although it was by the narrow margin of one and two points on decisions of two judges. The question debated this year was wide in its scope, interesting, and instructive. The teams put up a good fight, and, even though they lost the decisions of two judges, the members have profited in this splen- ' in MR.G.MAXF1ELD, did experience, which is offered to MR.w.PRoT'rsMAN. ' . - - - - ' c ii, Am'ma 'e Coach all participants in forensics. Negame 'Jac i 0, kjmefeen X 5 jwenigyone ol 5 - kip, Page 85 j-L ,- mms u ma Avf.. E-3 sg ! El F BMS,- . Ilniersrhnlastir Bzhatv Ella Qlrnssv, mahisnn, Eau Ulaire Emvhruarg 11, 1521 Resolved: That the Esch-Cummins Law provides the best solution to the present railroad problem. l LA CROSSE TEAMS r AFFIRMATIVE Eldon Mulder Irwin Witt Ralph Mattison, Closer NEGATIVE Doris Niemeyer Abel Lunde Lloyd W. Schlabach, Closer AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE J ffm? fnefein g I Zuenfyooc 3 Wilma? Page i6 D m mm E mnu f E- EEE El N 21 '7A.., EE i IME-J K liwsf Eng? ,iluninr Ex ,ilzmuarg 12, 1521 SVEN GUNDERSEN, CHAIRMAN ERNEST SKAFF ................A, RICHARD HENRY LEE OSWALD SAGEN .....,... .,,... L UTHER BURBANK KENNETH SHEPARDSON. . , . , .ULYSSES S. GRANT ALLAN SCHILLING ...... , . I .... THOMAS EDISON FRED FRISBIE .............,......,,.. JOHN MARSHALL Judges: MISS ESCH, MR. MEAD, AND MRS. IRISH Decision: First two speakers arranged in Order. Girls' ,jluninr Ex Zlanuatg 12, 1521 PEARL FRIEBURG, CHAIRMAN MABEL MCLACHLIN ............ FLORENCE NIGI-ITINGALE LOIS BYERS ..,..,... ......,,....,,.... A ESOP MARION PACKMAN .... .,., F LORENCE NIGHTINGALE ORELLA COLBY ...... .. ........... GEORGE ELIOT MARY WHITE ....,.,.....,,..........,. MARK TWAIN J UDGES: MISS JOHNSON, MISS COLLINS, AND MISS DESMOND Decision: First two speakers arranged in Order. Bugs' .Ijuninr Ex marsh 23, 1521 REEL ATLEE, CHAIRMAN PAUL LARSEN .................,,...,,.. MARK TWAIN PLACIDUS LEINFELDER ........ THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH RANGWALD SLETTEN ..,. .....,.... U LYSSES S. GRANT FORREST EGAN ,,..,,....,.....,.4. THOMAS CARLYLE JUDGES: MISS MASHEK, MR. KLINE, MR. PROTTSMAN Decision: First two Speakers arranged in Order. Girls' ,Iluninr Ex marrh 23, 1921 GLADYS PYNN, CHAIRMAN LAURA LUNDE ...,..., HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW LUCILLE DUSTY ..,,....,.,....,.. SIR WALTER SCOTT ETHEL BURAND ..........,....... ANNA HOWARD SHAW MILDRED METCALF ..,,....,........ EDGAR ALLAN POE JUDGES: MISS ESCH, MISS LANCASTER, MR. MACK Decision: First two Speakers arranged in Order. SKXKIIIW' mefeen X g jwefvfyone 3 E 'gauge Page 87 Fifi - Emu ? ,I El In vm 'il E 1 un ,Baasfer FRED HANKERSON, ORATOR. MISS A. BRIGGS, COACH. MARCELLA BARTZ, READER. Gratnrg This year La Crosse climbed out of the rut in which she has been so long confined, and her loss in debate was somewhat offset by her success in oratory. Unusual interest was shown at the very beginning of the season, for fourteen boys participated in the tryout, which is twelve more than took part the year before last. Fred Hankerson was rated first, William Doherty second, and Eldon Mulder third. It was found that Doherty was ineligible, and Eldon Mulder took his place on the team with Hankerson. The League Oratorical Contest to which Sparta, Tomah, Viroqua, and La Crosse each sent two speakers was held at Tomah. Fred Hankerson was given seventh, the last place but one on the program. The decision looked easy for Sparta until he was called upon. Then with wonderful expression he delivered' 'Toussaint l' Ouverture, an oration of Wendell Phillips. He held the undivided attention of the whole audience and when the judges rendered their decisions, he received first place. Eldon Mulder, the first speaker of the evening gave The New South by Grady, but failed to get one of the first three places awarded. Berlamatnrg La Crosse received an invitation this year to take part in a declamatory con- test with the same schools that make up the oratorical league: Sparta, Tomah, and Viroqua. Because of broken debating relations with these schools, we sent no speak- ers to the contest last year. However, our public speaking classes which were in- stituted at the beginning of last semester, maintained sufficient interest in work of this kind to promote hope of success. Miss Briggs, who was in charge of the work, arranged a tryout in which to choose the two representatives from our school. In this Marcella Bartz and Pearl Frieburg took first and second places respectively and were selected to compose the team. On Friday, April 8, the league contest was held at Viroqua. Marcella Bartz was generally conceded first place by the audience, but, when the decisions were rendered, the speakers from Viroqua received first and she was given third place. Pearl Frieburg took fourth place. Sparta captured second. fum? mefeen 5 2 7wervfyof1c 3 I lqllnvv Page 88 y - ' f . ' , Off, f ,A 1 Q W ln '1 1 V 'L Ili ' ll 1 1' ff 4 57 ay W 1!!fff?Z 1 1 ' Q r fm V 'K 1 f w M nl M W1 W l X X X X '15 g ull K w ' ' PM 'gli lN1j f . nI l rrull1 nm 1wUTW 'w fm O! mlllllumnuunm umm ann um n numlllu lll 'l ' . br Eg 35-I:'iQi5iasf53 E35Liz'-Z-Zi'- -Ffbrkfif? '- X l 41116 K -6 ,lf J ff ff H xx A 1 ' UV :im I i t o-E i o Ein I E' E! '- ffm, CT I ill ily B00-.ere Miss STELLA TRANE Director of Music.. IHatie11re On Friday evening, April 23, 1920 the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs gave the opera Patience, or Bunthorne's Bride, by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. Miss Trane's and Miss Green's untiring efforts combined with the faithful work of the boys and girls made Patience a success. The Lady 'Angela .,.... Dorothy Woods The Lady Ella ,,....... The Lady Saphir ,,,.,. Rosemary Volz , Doris Niemeyer The Lady Jane ,....... Agatha Brugger Patience. , ....... . . . ,Zita McDonough Colonel Calverly ..... ,.,. G ordon Kerr Major Murgatroyd ,.,. . . . John Sleer CAST Duke of Dunstable ..,.,, Stanley Bernet Reginald Bunthorne .... Gerald Peterson Archibald Grosvenor. , Russell Wartinbee Mr. Bunthorne's Sollicitor. . F. Engelke Chorus of Rapturous Madiens .... . . . , , ,Members of Girls' Glee Club Chorus of Dragoon Guards ,....... . . . . . .Members of Boys' Glee Club Accompanist .........., Dorothy Weber Ermini2 The opera for 1921 is the production Erminie by Jakobowski. This was given near the close of the semester under the direction of Miss Briggs and Miss Trane. Erminie ...........,, Zita McDonough Eugene .... .... S tanley Bernet CGTISQ ..,..,. Clementine ..., Marie .....,..,,...,,. J avotte .........,..... . . .Jane Baldwin ..Dorothea Fox .Dorothy Frizzel .Doris Niemeyer Marquis de Ponvert ...... Gordon Kerr Captain Delauney .,...... Mary White Dufois ....,.,,... Simon ....,, Sergeant ..,. Ravennes . . . Frederick Hankerson .............John Mattox . . . .Andrew Hauswirth .. .,.. William Birnbaum Princess Grampeneaux. .Agatha Brugger Cadeux ....,.. .,... W illiam Hurtgen Chevalier .....,........ Albert Kaulfuss Accompanist ..,.,.,...., Hewitt Toland Ernest .... . . Fayette Morgan Chorus ........,,., Members of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Jun, mefeen Fsjluefrfyonc '05 as In Page 90 ' mmm T ' 1351 .55-in, . - -X ..- E nl '57 M '51 , -EE m Bwsfe Etnies ZHYDUI 1Batieure aww, Wefeen 5 Q luenfyone 3 Iqihuvv Page 91 ' say g- A- EE m ffji IEE El ghd! 'i ii I IE Baosfe KNUDSON, WHEATON, LEINFELDER, MATTOX, TAGGART, ENGELKE, JORRIS, BREWER, ROHDE W. BIRNBAUM, HURTGEN, EGAN, DUGAN, BERNET, BRIESKE, MERWIN, PEIKERT, KAULFUSS STAATS, DOHERTY, MORGAN, KERR, MISS TRANE, HAUSWIRTH, DOYLE, HAMMES, G. BIRNBAUM Bugs' C5122 Cllluh The Boys' Glee Club has carried out a very complete musical program this year. Soon after school started in September the boys eo-operated with the Girls' Glee Club in putting on a Musical Revue and Fashion Show at the Inter-State Fair. The proceeds from this endeavor helped to swell the fund for the new Grand Piano, which has at last been obtained. Throughout the year the Club appeared in public on various occasions, either as a Whole or in selected groups. In the last Week of February, during the Public School Exposition, the boys gave a Minstrel Show as their part of the program in the auditorium. The end men, very cleverly clad in darky cos- tumes, kept the audience in an uproar with their droll humor. The most important piece of Work performed this year was the opera Erminie , in Which both Clubs took part, and which was one of the best operas ever offered to the public. f igllllbb Wefeen 5 2 jweniyam: 3 lin-W Page 92 51 - LEED U HIUYEI EI M, EE : I Lim? ' Baasfa Ei i-X WAAS, GRAMS, BRONSON, WIDMOYER, MCCONNELL, SCHOLBERG, STREICHER, RAWLINSON, NOVAK MCDONOUGH HUECKER, BAUMAN, MAGELSON, GERLING, BATCHELDER, WHITE, BAKER, SCHROEDER, WARD, BAUM BENNETT, BENTLEY, BRUGGER, NIEMEYER., MISS TRANE, FOX, MAGELSON, FRIZZEL, ZIELKE, BALDWIN, HOLTZ, WOODS, JONES, GUENTNER Girlz' 6122 Qlluh Under the supervision of Miss Trane, the Girls' Glee Club has been a very indus- trious and live organization. The work of the thirty-three members has been contin- uous throughout the school year. Their singing at the Inter-State Fair in the fall attracted large crowds and aroused much favorable comment. At the Public School Exposition the girls offered a musical program for the entertainment of the large crowds. Dressed in appropriate customs they sang Irish, English, Spanish, Scotch and American songs. There were few public appearances outside of the city although a small group of selected voices did sing at a public function of the Agricultural School at Onalaska. Wherever the girls appeared they created a good impression, and a great deal of credit is due Miss Trane for the training which they received under her supervision. Of all the musical activities of the year the opera Erminie was the greatest success. Both Glee Clubs worked hard and made this the crowning event of the year. www Wcfeen 5 9 Lfengfofvc 2 5 'ulnvv Page 93 aaa fs. .a. mmm '4 '-'71-. C EE u i V Baosfef' BERGHOLZ, NELSON, BERNET, GUNDERSEN, MULDER, PATERACKI, KRUETZ, TOMSICEK, JOHNSON KRUEGER, SHEELY, LOUGHAN, MISS TRANE, NUSTAD, PARKER, CURRAN, JANSKY, RAATZ BLATTER, BRITTING, BENDEL, BENNETT, SPEAR, MCCONNELL, ROBBE, OLSON, COHEN SCHWARTZ, LAYLAN, CHASE, SCHUMAKER, NELSON, MULLEN, VOLZ Qbrrhwtra The orchestra has taken an important part in the program of almost every ac- tivity in school. At plays given by the various dramatic societies and graduating classes, it has been present to furnish entertainment for the audience during the inter- missions. Because of increased activity it has also increased in number. Previous to the last few years it has worked with not more than seventeen members, but addi- tional pieces have been procured and now thirty members receive the benefit of regu- lar Weekly practice. The new instruments have added volume which has grown no faster than the appreciation of those who have heard and enjoyed the music. Its good work has attracted attention, and Miss Trane has given her consent that this organization perform at the banquets and other social functions held at the Chamber of Commerce. Several of the members were chosen with other musicians of the city to play the accompaniment to the opera mefeen wefvfyonc fpgmmb 2 5 J Q 5 have Page 94 WWWWWWWW .yi I 1 in fkl-,f 1 --I 1 , lllll1 M IlIE?1 Wav' f 11lll f'll I Q PUBLICHTIONS 31 1 1, 1 1 X 11 1 11 N 1 1 1 I A1 1 - I 1 X 1 1' S ' 4 1 iff! 1 1 1 1 nga? Q ' 1 1 11 0 WMWMM . 1 W 711: -.ea - r73gI ??'f-- Jinx X u I , ni 'XX I' 'H rrw V 'F' LL mm! 'L IEEE 5, glmm lmfrii P 'E-'3. ,130 as fe. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ASSOCIATE EDITOR. . . BUSINESS MANAGER. . , ADVERTISING MANAGER. . . LITERARY, . . SOCIETIES. . . LOCALS ........ , , FEBRUARY CLASS. . . JUNE CLASS. . . FACULTY. . . ATHLETICS .... MUSIC .... FORENSICS, . . SPICE .. ART. . . TYPIST. . . FACULTY ADVISERS . . . TREASURER, . , Munster Staff Nl!! . .LLOYD W. SCHLABACH . . . RENATA GAMM . , . . . .JOSEPH EVANS . . . .ROBERT C. NELSON . . . .LOIS BYERS . . .EDITH JORRIS . , .FAYETTE MORGAN . . .WILLIAM VOSS . . . . . IMA WALZ . . .WALTER ENGELKE THOMAS MALONEY CARROL STOKKE . . . .MARGARET BENNET , . .RALPH MATTISON CARL NORBECK ELEANOR SCHAETTLE HERBERT RISTOW MARGARET SPENCE VIOLA SCHMIDT , . .EDITH KAULFUSS . . . . . .CARROL WEIGEL ' MISS EDNA WIEGAND MISS CORA DESMOND . MR. WILLIAM COLLINGE 'I Q 0 f-7 mefeen wervbfon: an F ln9 Page 97 .....,, v 1 E . H , , 1 - I Q E 1 VOL, VX, IA CROSSE. WIS.. MARCH 23, 1921 NU. V20 i ' f Miss Esch Speaks High School in . of Washington Trip Declamatory and the X to Girls' Meeting Oratory Begun I i i 4 6 i 1 E i 1 'En-xN.i.mq- wfoix 4' mfpix' ,im Lglfiqs 5 VISIYS UU! k i E 1 5 F , Euxmzis LITERARX gquv. YIM-.nexelk bios-H5 I UN- U NT 'x Wenmni nes g If-I .L rims! lilfl I DI, Ci- : E I IE I Banff E 9 1'Ii-Urihunv Staff 15213 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......,....,.,.,.....,,....... ERIC RAVNDAL ASSISTANT EDITORS .... I I EXCHANGE EDITOR .... ATHLETICS ....,...... SOCIETY EDITOR ..,,. LITERARY EDITOR ,.,. JOKES .....,...,,.... BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.... .... CIRCULATION MANAGERS ,... I . , ADVERTISING MANAGER .,.. HEADLINE WRITER, . I . INSTRUCTOR ..,,.,... ,S DOLORES BURROWS l PAULINE ROBERGE . . , . IGLADYS OLSON I , . . .TOM MALONEY I . .IDAMAE BENTLEY . , . . .ALONZO COHEN , I .RALPH MATTISON . I ISTANLEY BERNET ,S HUGH KEVIN Z JOSEPH BOSCHERT ......,.,I.MAx Ross .IEUGENE BERGHOLZ . I . . I I .MISS HARRIS Iii-Elrihune Stuff 1521 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,..,.......,,,............. EDITH J ORRIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS .... BUSINESS MANAGER .,I.. ADVERTISING MANAGER. . I I . . CIRCULATION MANAGER I.II....,.. ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER. I , LITERARY .....I.. ..I...II....... EXCHANGE II., ATHLETICS ...,. . . . JOKES .,... . I , SOCIETY II... , I..... TYPIST .,.I,,II.....,.I .II. HEADLINE WRITER ..... INSTRUCTOR .II.....,I.III,...,...,.,.... ESTHER FINSTAD CARROL STOKEE LESTER CAMERON . . . I .ROBERT WHITE .GEORGE STROMBECK I . . . ,RALPH JOHNSON I .ASTRID LISBAKKEN . .WILLIAM DOHERTY I , , I I IINGA JOHNSON , . IWILLARD HOWARD 5 HELEN RAWLINSON 8 EUGENE HAMMES . I I .RUTH HALSETH ISABELLE SCHREIBER I , ,HAROLD BITTNER .MISS OLIVE HARRIS The La Crosse High School has a school weekly for the second time. The Week ly Booster, our first paper, was very successful, but, in 1916, because of the War and high prices, it was discontinued, and the money was given to the Red Cross. In 1919 the first Journalistic English classes were organized, and the members began to publish school news in the La Crosse Tribune and Leaderpress under the name The La Crosse Hi-Tribune. The popularity of these columns led to the publication of an independent school weekly in 1921, the members of the staff being still selected from the Journalistic English classes and instructed by Miss Harris. NW Mgfeen 5 2 luenfyorve 4 5 ' S ilu ' Page 99 I-Ii-iilrihune Staff 1921 i., E-Q fig? sf? :fi 1, Q 52,243 1 E 4- iQ H 'e- . ,,,, ,lwllgfg ll ll,i:lllll'fll a I M l p l i, l wl'.r llll JUNIOR PROM 1921 On January 28, 1921 the graduating class was royally entertained by the Juniors in the high school gym. The Grand March, led by Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, opened an evening of great enjoyment. A false ceiling of crepe paper, a sparkling fountain and lattice gateways gave the hall a delightful appearance. Cozy corners arranged along the sides afforded ample resting places for the tired dancers, and harmless punch served to keep the merry throats free from thirst. The faculty committee under Miss Ziegler was aided by Junior Chairman Evalyn J eide and her helpers in planning the party, and to them is due the credit for its success. JUDGE LANDIS VISITS US AGAIN On February 23rd, in general assembly, the student body was again privileged to hear Judge K. M. Landis. He had not visited us for four years, and many of us heard him for the first time. His opening words were these: I come here, not becausel like to speak, but because it is an honor for me to address such an audience as the students of this school compose. He stated that it was refreshing for him to leave the atmosphere of criminality for a short time and to visit us. His simple talk was greatly enjoyed and will be remembered by everyone for the message it carried. OUR NEW PIANO . At last the school has a new piano. For a long time there has been a crying need for the instrument, for the old one has long since passed the stage of satisfactory service. A fund was started a few years ago by the students of the music depart- ment into which was poured a large part of the proceeds of the operas and the show given at the fair. This year the purpose was realized, and now a new Emerson Grand Piano adorns the auditorium. The school now has an opportunity to hear as many artists as may be obtained to play. Miss Trane has promised that the piano shall not stand idle and the students have already been privileged to hear Mrs. James Thompson of this city. NW, Wgfeen g 2 fooenbofwe 4 3 Fl f' nv' ' Page 101 ' QTAEMUI liE . fh CTE i i Ill K ,Baasf THE EXPOSITION The Public School Exposition of 1921 was the greatest success of its kind. For three days, afternoon and evening, the gym was crowded and every evening the audi- torium was filled to its capacity. In the gym the work performed by the public schools of the city and the departments of the high school was exhibited in the booths which each occupied. The glee clubs, dramatic societies, and department of physi- cal education offered entertaining programs in the auditorium. Everything was excellently managed and Mr. Horton Kline who was in charge of the Work deserves great credit. THE NEW PICTURES Visitors may Well be attracted by the Works of art which hang in our main corridor. These pictures are the personal gift of Mr. F. P. Hixon, well-known benefactor of the school. Great care was taken in making the selection which is valued at over one thousand dollars. The pictures received are these: Pamel or The Oath of Knighthood, The De- parture, The Trip of the Sarras or Solomon's Ships, The Infancy of Sir Galahad or The Vision, Galahad's Introduction to King Arthur's Court, and the Deliverer, Sir Galahad 5 also, Portrait of a Young Man, Titian 5 The Student, Rembrandtp The Duke of Bedford, Van Dyke 5 The Laughing Cavalier, Franz Halsg and The Home of the Heron, lnness. MIXERS The students, faculty, and alumni have had many enjoyable mixers during the past year. There has prevailed such a good spirit of ':Let's-get-acquaintedness'' that even the Freshmen have greatly enjoyed themselves. Most of the mixers have been held after basketball games, which partly accounts for the fact that the at- tendance has been exceptionally good. One mixer of note was that given by the Falstaff Dramatic Society. The music was furnished by the orchestra of the society which did very Well in its first appearance. COMMUNITY PAGEANT The community spring pageant to be given May 20th at Myrick Park will have about one thousand participants, a share of whom will be high school students. The pageant, which is called The Growth of Freedom, was Written by Miss Cora Des- mond, who with Miss Grace Ogden has supervision of it. It Will bring out in a very beautiful and realistic Way the development of America. The people taking part will represent the countries that have contributed to this development. The theme is very cleverly constructed and Will do much to instill into the minds of the school children the desired impression. fgxuqq Mefeen E 5 Iwengfone 3 lqllniv Page 102 luimmuumf .. wu1uWmwW WU W- IM' lm.f.wu41lWlll1Iv' I W M X 1 w1vwmwH 1 MM ,l.i1mvMullmw6wnvl VQ.. Qwglgmhkn K iN A ' iikqf V7 w' - , ! I 1' , M X Km WM! N! gf' 3 . x l 'MrW4 4 - X x W r M V lf Im' IW f ur ' ' y , 1 I JI, ,V xl W 3111 P 3 f M . f iw ,Q LN W f A X ' Q' W' l la m , J f- f 1 'LTI' ,MAI M ww 3 , Q 1. 4 ' H 5 f W., -, ll Wv14'mW1.i'vf llrVWiIW Q X L I I ,E iiuiulf uni' ' 'X 1llE'.EL!B2B !l1lEE rr Mlm' 4' ' ,7,L,g ' li i i 'Finn ,Baosfe Ellie Stampvhv FIRST PRIZE STORY. LL day beneath the burning sun of the western plains, we had tra- veled, the deep toned engine of our powerful car making a continuous roar as we sped mile after mile over the level stretch. We were not in the hap- piest frame of mind, however, for thru a mistake made in the guide map, we had turned onto the wrong road, which, by this time, was beginning to show few signs of travel. We had not seen a house for three hours and none could be seen, even thru our field glasses. On we racedg the sun sank from sight, twilight came and disappearedg but the moon was almost at full tide, and as the cold night wind, characteristic of Montana nights, had arisen, we put on our heavy coats, got into as comfortable positions as pos- sible, and raced on. Until about eleven o'clock we rode. Then coming upon the first creek we had seen since noon, we decided to camp. I prepared the beds while my older brother prepared supper. After we had eaten, we anchored every loose article against the increasing wind, and went to bed. I did not go to sleep very soon but lay looking at the stars and listening to the various sounds of the crickets in the grass near us, and, as the wind unexpectedly died down instead of rising, I could hear noises from far off. The sound of a flock of prairie chickens startled from their rest, reached me. Soon a coyote gave several yelps and then a long mourn- ful howl. It was the signal for the others to start. Within a short time it seemed as tho there were a hundred of them all howling at once. Sounds came from other directions. A solitary eagle flapped over us and soon several others followed, making queer squeaks as they kjxf,Iersen passed. Birds of the plains also passed over. I had never seen birds of their kind fly at night before, and it seemed that something unusual was happening. I turned on my side determined to go to sleep. With my ear closer to the ground, I thought I heard a low but continuous rumble. I listenedg it continued, but I thought perhaps I only imagined I heard it, and I was just passing off into a pleasant dream when a sharp voice commanded, f'Hey! Get up! You're in danger! I With scarcely more than one jump, I was out of bed and staring at a stranger. He seemed to be a tall man, and his horse, which was a white ranger, showed that he had been riding hard. Now I could plainly hear that steady rumbling! It was almost a continuous roar now, and a dark cloud could be seen in its direc- tion. The man was off his horse in an instant and pulling off the bridle he said, Go, Diamond! The horse understood perfectly and he started off on a quick lope. It's a stampede! shouted the man, the horse will make the hills all right. Your car's got to get us out of here. My brothers were both throwing into the car whatever they got hold of. This was just about where I first came to and realized the situation. I quickly started the car and jumped in, leaving all my be- longings except my heavy coat on the ground. The stranger took the seat be- side me while my brothers got in the rear. I started the car back down the road on which we had come. After about three minutes the stranger said, Strike off across the stretch to those hills. I think we can get out of sight over there. I P 104 zlgmuqg I 5 Q lu e n fy one I 5 I.hll!Wv 4.25 1- Q UEILEI . . . .I A EBU A '7,L,C iii I ,Bposf How many cattle are there in the herd? I asked. About sixteen or seventeen hundred, he shouted. Are they yours? No. Go down that gulch, he said, pointing to one side. Traveling over rough ground wasn't fast traveling, and the roar behind us soon overcame that of our unmufHed motor. When we reached the hills, the strange man directed me to safe descents and climbs, but the mad cattle gained steadily until I could no longer hear my partner because of the noise. He mo- tioned directions and yelled orders right in my ear. On one hill the motor sput- tered and missed several times, and I remembered our low supply of gas. On the next hill the condition grew Worse. While we were losing motion the rushing mass behind gained. Up hill, and down, across small valleys and over dry creek beds we went. Finally on a steep hill the engine stalled. For a moment I thought all was lost. Suddenly an idea struck me. I re- leased the brakes and backed down till I could turn around. What are you doing the cowman asked excitedly. Nothing will stop them! Probably we can turn them, I re- plied. He shook his head doubtfully. The mad creatures came on in the moon- light, with a giant bull, his tongue lolling out as he bellowed, 'and his wide horns low as he charged on, in the lead. When he was within Hfty feet of us, I flashed on our powerful headlights. The bull's front legs stiffened, his hoofs ripped up the grass and sand as he slid. His unfinished bawl ended in a choking snort, and he went to the ground with a thud as the other cattle behind struck him with all the force they had gathered. But they didn't stop suddenly. All the weight be- hind pushed them on until they almost touched our car, when with a wild snort, they rushed by us on both sides to run and run until they dropped from ex- haustion in the hills beyond. The herd split neatly, and passed by on opposite sides, and when all had passed, only the dead bull and two others lay in a man- gled heap, trampled on by the very force they had started. For a full minute we sat motionless, half dazed by the excitement just passed. Then the stranger said, This is the only time I have ever seen or heard of any- thing turning a stampede. If it had been day time, We couldn't have done it either, I answered. No, you're right. I guess our crew will not be bothered by that herd again. Our steam tractor scared them this time and I happened to be in front. Crew'? I asked, what crew? Our road crew, he answered. We are laying a road across this prairie for two hundred miles, but it's a great deal shorter than the other road. If you had gone fifteen miles farther last night, you would have reached us. From where the crew is now, there is a good road all the way to the North Dakota line. There's my horse over there! he cried, In the morning I'll go to camp for some gas for your car. Just now I think we'll take a nap. CHARLES NELSON NU IJ? 9 A7 mcfeen E 2 wenfyone 3 lmlnwv Page 105 Emma f I in 3313- im ,-X 7hg T i f llr S' Eaosf- Zilfhr Bark nf the mann LA TEAR fell. Truly nothing remark- able in that, for tears have fallen for thousands of years, and this world is composed of tears, and broken hearts, and hopeless lives. It was cold and dark-so dark that not an object could be distinguished in the bare little room. The feeble fire in the grate had long since flickered and gone outg the candle, too, had died. Not a ray of light came through the tiny win- dow. In the atmosphere was death and cold, still blackness. Suddenly the death- like stillness was broken by a low cry barely audible. It had come! God gives and takes away, and one more soul had gone to heaven. Soft, heart-rending sobs in the darkness, a soul tortured with sor- row, despair and blackness of night, then a sleep of exhaustion. ' It was an hour before daylight when Julie awoke. She was still huddled at the foot of the cot Where lay the still form of her grandmother, the only true friend she had ever known. For a moment she stared about dazed as though trying to recollect what had occurred. Then, see- ing the beloved, peaceful face, she once more burst into a torrent of tears. Soon however, the girl became calm, and gazed at a crucifix hanging on the wall, distin- guishable by the first streaks of the grey dawn. After a while she rose, and hardly knowing what she was doing, left the room and started down the street. Paris has been described as gay and brilliant, as artistic and charming-but never as it appeared on that bitterly cold morning. The girl, however, seemed unconscious of the cold and unconscious of everything except the great sorrow in her heart. Where to go, to whom to turn, what to do, Julie could not even think clearly. It seemed she walked for miles, passing all the wonders of the metropolis without seeing them. The Wide boulevards, the beautiful parks, the grand cathedrals, everything had a deso- late and forsaken appearance. At last she stopped to rest in a little park. A statue of Joan of Arc had been placed in the square, inspiring the thousands who passed there daily. Julie gazed long at the statue. Your heart of stone can be no heavier than mine. You can not move, yet you are better than I, for you can inspire all that see you, while I am useless, even to myself. Tears filled the beautiful eyes, eyes that were made but for laughter 5 a vague sense of peace came over the girl. Shadows were already lengthening, and the loneliness of the de- serted place frightened her. The half-shy, half-anxious eyes closed, and Julie fell into a piteous, crumpled heap at the foot of the statue. See, Pierre, did I not tell you that all misfortunes occur in the dark of the moon? Mon Dieu, the child is frozen. Vitement, elle mortra peut-etre. Ma- dame Durand led the way to her cafe, The Half Moon across the street. Pierre followed more slowly, carrying the unconscious girl in his strong arms. A month had passed since that evening. Julie, a little pale perhaps, but making a brave effort to be cheerful, earned her meager living by dancing every evening at The Half Moon. Somehow she seemed out of place. She was too beau- tiful, too exquisite for her surroundings. She danced sometimes a dance of beau- tiful meadows, and blue skies, and spark- ling streams, sometimes a dance of fire and passion, starting slowly, then faster and faster, until one forgot she was only Nw f Wy X-jlfzereen X 2 jwefvgofvs Q lqihnvs Pg 106 EVM -4 WF. mmm mmm X M 1 E EIEJB EILULTJ E , 'X . 1 n' E N A ' EE all I E F Baosr-er a dancer in the Half Moon and saw her as a strange, exotic creature, alluring, graceful, fascinating. Julie had never been taught toldanceg she seemed to be merely interpreting the various emotions she felt, and expressing by motion all that her soul felt, and enjoyed,-and suffered. The word spread like wild fire, more and more people frequented the place. Pierre was delighted. One evening a well-dressed stranger watched Julie. She danced a dance of death, of stillness, of night, of black despair and sorrow. As she finished, lying in a huddled heap on the floor, the room was filled with shouts and applauses. Cries of Encore, encore, Vive la danseuse! filled the air. Julie's eyes flashed, exultantg her manner was triumphant, she had won! The stranger approached her. You are wonderful. Vous etes charmant! Voila! You have genius. I will give you five hundred francs each week if you will dance at the Comedie Francais. You accept? Yes? That night Julie gazed out of her win- dow. Just one month since she had been friendless and helpless. It was again the dark of the moon. How changed even the conditions! To-night she was fa- mous. The stranger's words came back to her. You have genius. Was it genius or the soul, a soul that was seeking something, she knew not what something it had lost. The girl had a strange, useless feeling, some power seemed to be calling to her, and once more Julie went blindly into the night to walk and to think. That strange, indescribable power seemed to draw her steps toward the statues in the park. Is it fate, or a coincidence, or destiny? What is the unknown power that follows us, impels us, mocks us? Julie recoiled in terror. There, in the very spot she had been found, lay another lifeless form, something repelled her, yet some power stronger than her will drew her towards the body. It was an old man, shabby, cold, and almost ragged. She bent over him and peered closely at the face. It was her father. The big night had come! It was Julie's first appearance at the theatre. The carefree, expectant crowd poured in. There is something irresistible about the life of the theatre, something fascinating in the smell of the grease paint, in the noise of shifting scenery, in the white glare of the spot light. But Julie's heart was in the shabby little room where a battle of life and death was being fought. A feeling of reproach came over her-she should never have left her fath- er, whom she had thought dead so many years, who had been so untiring in his search for her. She had left him to amuse a crowd of pleasure seekers. He might be dying. Would the curtain never go up? Slowly, oh so slowly, it rose. The stage was in semi-darkness. Outlined against a black background hung a large moon, and in the center of the stage, Julie, in a beautiful costume, stood poised ready to commence the first step. A loud burst of applause greeted her. The music started, slow, still, death-like. The theatre faded, everything faded, except a view of her father, dying, calling her name. The girl made a frantic effort to moveg the room became darkness, the slow music continued, maddening her, she gave a low moan, and fainted. Many, many months had passed since that evening. It was a beautiful night in one of the famous cities of Italy. A young girl and an old man leaning rather heavily on a cane stood on the bank of a canal. Gondolas glided noiselessly over the still, velvety surface of the water. A small bridge, over which weary feet AMW - . f 2 T7 msreen g 1 wengone gqllnwi Page 107 f-xXffTi,.rrq, .17-M .www Y'-A 1, E l-x m FQ-Pmimu ngmiip ffuiia ltmifiml ' 'ffm f ' CTW u i lJ.Flli Baosfe had trod for centuries, crossed the canal. The scene was one of marvelous beauty. From somewhere in the distance came the notes of a serenade, played softly on a guitar. The melody came over the water, fainter and fainter until it was lost in the shadows of the night. A thousand lights were reflected in the water. A soft gentle breeze was murmuring low, whis- pering of fragrant rose gardens, and for- gotten dreams, and starlit nights. The two stood together, marveling at the beauty of life, happier than either had ever expected to be. Atear fell-not the first tear to be shed in this world of ours-but a tear of joy and thankfulness. It has been said our greatest sorrows are in our joys. Per- haps, but who can tell! The old man turned. A light almost spiritual, was in his wistful eyes. See, ma petite! What is it, my father? It is-a new moon. GLADYS LAWRENCE '21 Illnr 3gPfP,5 Sake T was a big day for Pietro. He was leaving his native land forever, his land of blue skies and green valleys. Poor Pietro! The smile on his lips could not conceal the tear in his eye, and there was a queer sensation around his heart as he occasionally turnedlto wave farewell to his mother, brothers, and sisters. They stood in a row-Maria, Bianca, Patricia, Paula, Tony, and Gio- vanni with their mother a little ahead of them. Soon he would be on the great ship that was to carry him to a land of which he knew little and whose language he was yet to learn. But he had told his mother he would quickly save enough to bring them all to America. In only a year perhaps. He turned and drank in the View before him-the little white cottage with its red roof and green shut- ters nestling against a steep hill covered with vineyards and kissed by the setting sun that was throwing its last kindly light on the hillside, leaving an atmos- phere of peace and quiet. Pietro waved his last farewell and trudged around the bend in the road. It was a year later. A young boot- black was shining shoes in the Piazza of the Italian quarter of New York. There are thousands of Italian bootblacks in that city, but this one was extraordinary. He was never idle, his feet seemed to have wings on them, for he seemed every- where at once. His eyes were flashing and radiant 5 they seemed to tell of some secret happiness. Pietro was whistling an air he had picked up in America. Never, no never, had there been a human being so happy as he was, he had saved up the necessary amount to bring over his loved ones. In one short year, by working overtime, by saving and doing without everything except the barest necessities of life, he had gained the means to realize his dearest dream and ambition. This particular day Pietro's heart seemed to be bursting with joy. He would ap- proach a man withf 'The shoe a little shine needs 5 yes, you think? There was always a smile for everyone, a joke was ever ready at his command. In his joy Pietro confided his secret to Mike, an- other bootblack. He even exhibited his treasure which he had tied in a small sack, not noticing the wickedness in Mike's eyes, as the money was held up to view. yflfxefeen X 2 wervbfofwe Q 'fungi Page 108 f , m, Q X VUE' Elia LWE muilm tn 'X ' 'ii in m imi in QQ '7hg ' Pllffmw l i U31 r ,Baosf That afternoon as the boy was shining shoes, a. little poodle ran by him. Pietro turned and looked into the face of the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. Abashed, over-awed, he dropped his eyes-. He felt the queerest sensation, he had dared to raise his eyes to a beau- tiful lady and she had smiled! Was Pietro in love? He would not admit such folly even to himself, yet he knew he adored her, admired her, loved her in a hopeless way, and would die to grant her smallest desire. That night he looked at the stars through the sky-light. Oh! God was good! He thought of the quiet little cottage in the hills with the children running in and out the door. He could see even now the cart of Maister drawn up to carry them to the city. He could see his brothers and sisters running a- round in a flurry of excitement-soon they too would leave for Americag he would meet them at the wharf. Then he saw again the face of the Beautiful Lady smiling at him. To-morrow he would secure the tickets. He put his hand in his pockets for the hundredth time to take out the moneyflt was gone! Pietro did -not remember much that happened after that. He seemed dazed and was unable to speak. And to top his misfortune he lost his job. Unable to get work, he started to make small statues which he carried around and tried to sell. He wrote his mother of his loss and promised to bring the family over if it should kill him to do so. His work was slow. The statues were hard to sell, and Pietro was heart broken. He saw the Beautiful Lady once, as she was leaving a large house to step into a car. Not once did she glance at the poor Italian, nor would she have recognized him if she had. The little white poodle, however, seemed to know him, and ran toward him. At this, the Beautiful Lady cried HPete, come here, and then to someone in the car Pietro heard her say, He is such a bother, but I do not know what I should do without him. lt would kill me to lose him. Long after the automobile had left the boy stood there unable to move. How little the Beautiful Lady knew the emo- tion she had stirred within the poor fellow she had not even noticed! Pietro dwelt long on her words.-He had seen her smilefhad heard her sweet voice. The months passed, each faster than the last. It was coldg the trees no longer had any leaves to make them beautiful, no birds were flying about. On this day even the sun refused to shine. A man thinly clad, carrying on his arm a large package containing various statues, walk- ed slowly down the street winding his way among the traffic. But the heart of the ragged man was light, for once more he-had a small sack full of shining dollars, and soon he would be able to send it to his loved ones in Italy. Oh! the time would seem long, but he could wait. Pietro had learned to be patient. He looked across the street. There he saw-his heart gave a great boundfit was none other than his Beautiful Lady, with her little pet scurrying along beside her. As he watched, the little dog ran from his mistress and into the street. A large car was speeding down the street- it turned the corner, the dog running just before it. Pietro, dropping his bundle, dashed before the speeding car and threw the dog to safety. His Beautiful Lady would not lose her pet,and he-he would not matter much. Pietro opened his eyes in the most beautiful room he had ever seen. He was aware of a dull pain in his head, and it seemed difficult for him to breathe. He slowly looked upfonce more into the flue gjsikreen 5 5 7.aef,gOne 3 lihlnvv Page 109 ' 'M ' forms LEE 'X fins my ' 'ML lil' a i Ir Baasfe eyes of the Beautiful Lady, but this time not smiling. Her face was tears, and she was whispering You must live gfYou must. smile crossed his drawn lips. she was bathed in anxiously, A faint I think-not. But you will send this It is very important. He to them. murmured the address. They shall get it. I will see that they never want. Once more Pietro smiled faintly. He whispered his thanks. It hurt him to see the Beautiful Lady's eyes dimmed with tears. The room about him faded. In its place he saw the quiet hillside, the little cottage, everything as he had left it that afternoon. If only he could see them once again. The Beautiful Lady was kneeling be- side the couch on which he lay. Oh, to think you should die-for-. t'For Pete's sake! The tired eyes closed, and Pietro, who had labored to make those he loved happy, who had laughed and been merry while his heart was breaking, who had made the supreme sacrifice to save his Beautiful Lady from sorrow, Pietro, the poor Italian, died with a smile and a jest on his lips. ALEX PATERACKI '21 'High Prices WITH APOLOCIES TO WALT MASON OW all day long I cuss or weep, because the prices are so steep, for when I linger in a store, the way they rob me makes me sore. And when I order school supplies, I'm stung by profiteering guys, who should be dangling from a rope and forced to give away their dope. I need some clothing and some shoes, some money to pay the extra dues, a pencil and a brand new lyreg I need some movies on the screen, some tires, besides some gasoline 5 but all these things I can not buy, because the prices are too high. The only way to stop my tears would be to lynch the pro- fiteers. But for the things I have to sell I have another tale to tell, which illustrates the other side and can not justly be denied. My highbrow bees are noble scouts. They gather each year tanks of sweets, which I am selling on the streets. And when on bouyant legs I go, to sell a couple of tons or so of bee- kissed honey, by the tierce, the price I get is something fierce. And when a customer would pick and fire at me a high-priced brick, I give convincing rea- sons why my prices penetrate the sky. The clover on my neighbors' farms on high priced ground now spreads its charms. It grew from many high priced seeds right in among expensive weeds. Some days the nectar in this bloom comes oozing out to get some room. My high-priced bees, with high-priced zeal, go forth and all this nectar steal. On gleeful Wings they take it home to store away in high-priced comb. Then when it's ready to extract, and in expensive cans be packed, my high-priced time de- mands its share, which leaves for profit nothing there. So all day long I cuss and weep because the prices are so steep. EDWARD POEHLING lilly' R26-efeen f A? jwenfyone 3 'mini' Page 110 elgilil L -- ' limm mliiil vm F' 1:-nw i f - E K Baasr -X ,A 61112 Gbil Glam T,S not my fault! Who said it was? If you take things to yourself that were never meant for you, you'll just have to be uncomfortable 5 that's all. The door across the hall banged and Cousin Molly looked up, somewhat star- tled, as steps approached her room with a tread more like a stamp then anything else. What's the matter? asked Cousin Molly as a flushed face looked in at the door. Come in, she added. Pauline flung herself down into the nearest rocker. It's not my fault that Kit is all fussed up again. I didn't say anything to make her flare up so. She always thinks I'm blaming her for every- thing and anything that happens. You remind me of a story. said Cou- sin Molly as Pauline looked up. Pauline noticed the appearance of the lady's eyes, and knew that she was going to get some advice. Cousin Molly added, I once read in a book written by a well known woman about a Workman she saw in a trolley car. He was a shabby, poor-looking man, and he sat near the door. It was a winter day, and every time a passenger boarded or left the car, the door had to be opened and shut again to keep out the bitter cold. It was one of those sliding doors that squeak. You perhaps know the kind the old-fashioned cars had. Pauline nodded. Well, the squeaking kept getting worse and Worse it seemed, the passen- gers were becoming more irritated and annoyed. Finally, the shabby Workman rose and bent over the door frame-I don't know what you call it-the metal part on which the door slides, you know. Well, before anyone knew what he in- tended to do, he had pulled out of his pocket a little tin oil can and began oiling that metal slide. When he sat down, everyone drew a heavy sigh of relief. Cousin Molly stopped and looked stead- ily at Pauline. lt's a good thing to carry some kind of oil can, so that when peo- ple's tempers get squeaky, it is handy. There are so many squeaky things in the world that it is best always to carry with you an oil can filled with kindness and consideration for others. Pauline said nothing, but sat a moment longer and then rose. Her step, as she went back to the room across the hall, was gentle. Kit, Cousin Molly heard her say affectionally, it wasn't your fault at you misunderstood me. friends. dear Reader, carry an it when it is needed? ANNA SVEC all. I'm sorry Come, let's be Do you, 'my oil can and use mu f 9 'Nj kjiilsreef, 5 5 UJSHUGHG 40: sf 'ln P g 111 f . 4. F33 gl f.: .AFX r I m e im ma w e , K N ' vm mmm u lmffvi ml k ' 'I' I I in v ,Baosfe f. WDW ITHIL Page 112 Hnhauntvh Cllnmrahvs FIRST PRIZE POEM. Sleep, sleep, brave comrades, far away In another land, a debt to pay, Your lands distressed in doubtful care, You ventured forth, all pilgrims rare, From home, and cheer, and friends so dear, With naught but spirit keen and clear, To find the culprit, prince, or lord That spoke the word, that stirred the sword. The ship it rocked, it pushed, it groaned, As through the waters deep that foamed It fought its way across the sea, -The good ship of Dear Liberty, And as it bore its men to shore, You valiant heroes, cheered o'er and o'er The flag your country holds so true, The emblem of Red, White, and Blue. The homebound waves brought back the cheer From a foreign land to friends so dear, And deep down in our fluttering hearts, We shared the love that God imparts, As if you with them came homeward bound When you indeed knew other ground, -And thus our first deep sadness fell, As the last long sound of a funeral knell. But you, heroic soldiers all, Heard not our hearts in silence call, Or, if you heard, knew other cause For which to venture without pause, Forever forward o'er hill and dale, O'er battlefield to learn to sail, To do a greater task and deed, Than ever man had known to heed. mum ,jf X 2 A7 f ,nefeen g 5 wenjone lqilnvs 4 FSE fi- X mmu f j luni 7ha 'U Li 1 'Mil ,Bnasfe ,ax You heard the Hag above you say, Onward, brothers, Blue and Gray! Fight for me, above you Hying, Or e'er the sun sets, I'll be dyingg Ranks of foe will march above me, Tread upon me, curse upon me, And my glory nevermore, Can lead you safely back to shore. Those were words from heaven above, That blessed your hearts in country loveg Your courage strengthened as you saw Our Hag triumphant with God's Law, And, spirited to do or die, You sallied forth and asked not why One must his fellowmen defend, When others stay and nothing lend. The path led slowly ever onward, 'Mongst shot and shell and skulking coward, Who had left his Hag to meet its fate In foreign hands both bad and greatg But you marched on, forever true To country, friends, and heavens blue, To win the Victory long proclaimed By Heaven above, to us ordained. You struggled bravely through the fight Though everything seemed bound to might, And with your lives you bought for us The honor which we know not of 3 You squared our debts a thousand fold, And did many an heroic thing untold, But for the sake of home so bright,f That friends and country may live Right. 7ABEL S. LUNDE NW, X-Mefeen jtuenfycrrve e ' uw' 'lx , Page 1 1 3 al l .4- 71-.g ' VET i g I IE Baosr- Shahnmz Along the darkening border of the lake My bark and I did go. To see the myriad beauteous stars Reflected first below. To hear the trees whispering, ever whispering, To the waters down below. Gently did the water ripple As we plied our wondrous way, Midst the fairyland of heaven On their moonlight gala day. 'Til at last, we came to where The sky and water meet. Where graceful, lovely dawn Comes on quick and nimble feet. Then our dream of night is over And the fairies gone to bed, And the ripples of the water Go forever on instead. HEWITT TOLAND. Spring A million melting Hakes of snow, A hundred brooklets, trickling slowg A glint of color in the trees, A robin's note upon the breeze. A whiff of smoke, an earthy smell, The ringing of the warbler's bell 3 A sudden quickening of the heart, As if forget-me-nots would start. This is the season-of the year When folks are ready with a cheer 5 For the good old summertime has come, And the snow and ice its duty done. EDNA LUPIE '21 NNW A7 Margin 5 2 wefigfofvc f O Mums Page 114 QC Hg? QQ? 5 ,Q 1 9 ' I 'I :P N J 9 .' 049' 5 U 59 s ll 'v ,ass if wb tg ,ass x fir EE a', 9 1 y :Q I ' 5 5 E if f if T35 . ' 'f r 'f 2 S 'O S 5 1 ? 'L A Q 0 + N f 'r ,1 X ,G fxxi , 1IfUf1 Mv ' M Q' We ! WMI! Ill Ill w ' - I 'x W A K flyfff-:MW P 019.5 ' 'MM 1 E - i . ' El m ' 'X LEED! K YJ fe -e '- Kind reader, do you find some joke Ascrihed to you, you never spoke, Or some bad break- Pray do not say 'tis all untrue, Pass by the one which points to you For humor's sake. Du S ty L 0 rd M orris X' ' B E th 555 , Fin c h kl7fGf,R50CH0ou. !e so Ba L dwin D5 FOR Ev A ns GMM T R S alzer STUDESENT ' BUTLE Hanker S on GQVERN A 1 - 41, nf, Wm T Q A t Knuds O n I 'N al N G01-d O n 3 W ' :Q 'YI B7 Coffmje McDono U gh 7 M0 R an I ' ' I Meigs JF ,- Bat C helder xi M- Q Jo H nson fiber ' 1 '20 O rton YW X 'A 'XG' Pr 0 bart Nj-lf -'- Da L ton Page 116 WHO RUNS THIS SCHOOL! Listen to the thunder of the Juniors on the stairs, Listen to the Sophomores s they hit the steps in pairs, Hear the petty Freshmen as they race along the hall, While the dignified Seniors cannot hear each other's calls. wig g Wy kjtfftefeen X Q ju-fenfyofn: 3 lqllniv Gracious me! R eay A braham H ale R istow A tlee H olley R amsey A renz H arriman F ries O lson R atz O psahl U lm R eget S tein I verson D aley E vans 4 ll'Q l I- L. ' iUEsU U'EYilL'i X ElEi! lIillEE3 -7M 'u m ii: li F ' BNHS,- L mega -me rescues LEINLS -me show vm S mb Jo AYDNEN Ou vuTg N dun.- QSMZE '9Pxoofs3x-n-:V LPGA- HI 'SHOXLLD HfrvG.'S She may be here any minute. Then again maybe she mayn't, There's no mischief but she sees it, She would rile a blessed saint. L. C. H. S. FIRE DRILL RULES 1. When bell rings continuously pupils and students shall depart on a dog trot, or a pony if available, leaving the instructors and the teachers to their fates. 2. Keep in line, even if the tail of your coat is afire, you cannot get any farther away from it by running. 3. An earnest request is made to the student body in general not to stop to get their books when the alarm sounds. They aren't Worth the trouble. 4. Anybody catching fire will be immediately put out. 5. Any person who smells smoke, or sees fire in the building, Qexcluding furnacesbis requested to report at either the superintendents office or that of the principal. Failing to find them at their respective offices, students may be seated until they come. 6. If you imagine you see a gleam of fire anywhere, look twice to see if it be not a brilliant tie, or some other fad which seems to burn hard. NOTICE Contrary to custom the Spice Editors found the spice handed in so strong that several had to give up the work before the Booster went to press. fguuyb Mefeen 6 Q Lfenbfone 1 5 '- 'qilnvx Page 117 Exim HU TEE Li , 'X mna f l lfrntil 4-'75, iff l TUE H Eaosfer- WHY STUDENTS GO CRAZY A Tragedy in Four Parts fAuthor's name withheld by requestj CSafety firstl DRAMATIC PERSONAE Hero ..... .,...,.,,4........ B ill Doherty's grandson Villians ,,,... , . .Mr. Collinge, Miss Heideman Miss Engebretson Miscellaneous ,...... ..,.... H igh School students, etc. Place: Office Time: 8:29 April 1, 2000 A. D. Miss Heideman, still tall and stately, Miss Engebretson, stern and haughty, and Mr. Collinge, feeble with age and just able to be about in his wheel-chair, are very generously distributing pink slips to a room full of students, when Bill Doherty No. 3 enters. After waiting about ten minutes, he is up for cross-examination before the triumvirate. Blessed with that marvelous faculty for manufac- turing excuses, which he inherited from his grandsire, the famous William Doherty of the class of 1925, Bill III is able to convince even the unconvinccable Miss Heideman that he deserves a brown slip. SCENE II Place: Salesmanship Class Q Mr. Robert H. Butler, still young in spirit, although his hair is white with years, is in the midst of an inspired lecture on how to sell a phonograph to a deaf man, when our youthful hero enters. With a dramatic gesture, the orator finishes his speech and after the prolonged and enthusiastic applause of the enraptured audience has died down, he examines the pass which young Doherty so gracefully offers him. After inspecting it, he hands it back and asks for a tardy excuse. As Bill is unable to produce one, Prof. Butler advises him to return to the office. SCENE III Oflice again: All three of the inquisitors are there to greet the returned victim, and although, like his father and grandfather before him, he is a resourceful chap, he finds he is in for a lecture. After the lecture, Mr. Collinge, Miss Heideman, and Miss Engebretson retire to the principal's office to consider the momentous question, and finally after considerable argument and debate, the vote is two to one in Bill's favor. With a green slip in his hand and the Doherty grin on his map, he makes a graceful exit. SCENE IV Salesmanship Class: Young hero presents pass, and all goes well until Mr. Butler remembering he has not signed the first slip, demands it. Bill nearly undresses in an effort to find it, but in vain. Sent to office again, he is afraid to face the judgment for a third time and overwhelmed with despair the young man wan- ders to the river's edge. Bidding the world farewell, he casts himself into the icy waters. Thus died the last of an illustrious line, a martyr to the cause of liberty. A TRADEGY The three Minerfsl sat around the fire Freylingj some bacon. Night had come, and all was dark and quiet. The oldest of the three stirred the Ashtesj and added more Cole to the fire every now and then, and the fire Bernd steadily on. Soon, however, they shook their Dusty blankets and hit the hay. An hour passed, another, and another. Suddenly a shadow crept cautiously into the camp and broke the leaden silence by saying in Angellticj tones, Do you fear Ratz, Mutch? UNO. re- plied the honest Batchelderfsj, We aren't Kerrfsj or Breuerfsl, but Daley we Boyle Katz, - Oh! woe is me, screamed the unhappy wretch, Katz eat Ratzf' S X!! J F Fa W2 A7 fnefeen e 5 dfenbfone 3 lqilnw Page 1 1 8 fy TEACQEKEI25 wlflf' 1 rw: fm 17141 G :MQ gravy flaw?-5 135 1.111241 nw f L15 E, 7 11? TE-vfi,'Z.7,t ' 'WW iw . 'W 5 . .xfir A2 I 771141K o 1' A 'ffrf A311110 5417! ,GIIYD5 Would ffl!! FATEN115 AF'F'L ,W 9 f 35 . I if? lr' I 6,55 .42 A X551 Zag W W 21 Xa WE' L ' W X 1 L A ,J.EiR.Cf' 12:4 - J: C11 M1416 .s 1: Y c 1 1 - IDFAUFD Fan' L '9is29ii:??n - .a '7' up 1212144 S11-'I Efrmfcfffj Y L,, ggjfwgigfc 'M W, may ide-ff-i 115-g,gg,,,5S,,,, Qzfgxgxzwi , 1,574,127 fwwf-5 1-'nw .Mi UM, fm may W4 W!,,,,W,M117,f5 1 1111-f DUN: N4 yr rv no 15 fo mfr 1.11 pwffv, frwwwa ,f 7121 1,110.14 ff-2 MM ,412 , ima' Uri -ff-2mff1P 1.5 - f- 7' 1 f Vi ' 4 W2 waffva ,wi f avr umm! aw 7' E WAHI f'4Pf-9? aff Mme 2,75 11531, QZZ6-ZJMf,ff M11 ffm, QgfgQ'f'f.'QF'4yg1y11 l. 51PfRlrfAw7s fmlifrio 46. ay , fr, ? ,.. Q25 Tn: I7 f -f ?1P!?1VG mink ffouli. muff Pfhvrj 111 V ' , TH! F0511 :fa 4 1 3 6157 ff 5117 f Q' y f 15 I ,I g12P0.s17'f raw? I jf ,f '- W. jf X f? Q ,. .. ,,. 1 I . 1 .X ,- L'..:-E.. :fl '7f'fiCV6Vgiff5 - W ff wf ' lg X Q5 LXTQQWAV ., , L f, f I1 fl' ,Z 1 E. ' 4 ' V v I ' Y' 'Q ' V04 in --ff f- 1 ,f L Q28 . 0 mv 7 1 1 w 2Sf,w.w::A , K kg A L. gg I 1, , .,, . ' . , , Jf1Mvc.1 ' 1 .1 'WWW -- N AWG f7 cffffvf -ffffaffal n - A 21 1' ' ' 'i 5 - JFPI IL-0 Fai? lui 'ippfffa 'ran 57 ,,-in ,wr Pfmrzgqfmfm ,wa :ir fvfss Dis 1-401112-P1?iV,4f1v7-.54 .swf suv Wk C0141-166 7b ,riff ffff ,fru- 114111110-111 nw earn NCES fiffv 4210 7'- fWWGf fffftif 'fa DIWT5 uvofff Bfucofvr Da Q, THEM N75 ,W-,MM fzfmrffvs-1? 5:1479 iff 1111.11 fr affiafi FDR EQTIY 551455. Iwlfrf DUIFINU IS 5517112155 xfvfx aagwv ,yi M auf BY .DTZUIDE fra 1:0 nw dr v-an ' 4:1115 fm rr -4-1 .far no fran: Ju Avlas af fvarls 72 Cf7f7fPf!fVG NE F of? pvc Rudd!! 77115 T43 I f M' fu! : 'M' f 1.3, ' 's N J aw!! QQ 89 yyffffff ,'X ff 4 , fvgfln - 12? 1 51 1511! , . 1 i f E , ,. - F QM!! lax Qpei -zfgllfa 1-'aff if 4'r4f1v.f7'.roa inf ffri 1-'ffvi fa fr 71115 fall 11 WC 5 Fox? 1717 Civvzfs fwvo 4 ' 1 fv r 12314 3 o fldfn fu 1:44 fv ffrwc o 01' 1 1 , ' 1 ' - w H vsfxy I 3 ,fyfsk 1 ' ,sfdffi If , , fm! A ' 3 eff gf 11711: afwcf - 1fa M .5 vw LDUK our Bn O af? ,ar 17 1775 51101 4- wif 1117! PA'7A'061Vlf'fl P15016 l 12-141 fvlcwrps cafvef 11 fo all? C057 l7fVl 5015415 ,,,-W a ,' fav A fm MJ Q Y W ay! X 9 L, W XML 1,27 v gE'? N H. X' A Ifiwlf l fm ' f W f . X X K H ,,,.q'fUl',,1 X ' ng lf, ,XWHX SW!! G71 WW XXL N' N W f ' fi'4.f'1excb ' V 4 1 1 W ' Q 4M1 fm A 5 ' , . 5: 1 . 449 Z4 llyrf 1' x ' 1 N W 4,0 5 , W , X - ,1 1 14, W 1 1 1 . 1 4 ' 50. I ' V ... .1 .af X, 3 01 1 'n 1 f f Q f 71Yf ZDIH A f.s1v7' Ja aaa , 1-14 JI iff? N f J W , Vu ' W ' N , . ,9o.1p.vfa11 fac1fvnr11r -11111110 0,m11w.rrz1r 6,0149 --lpfacfga for 51 ffpfhzo fo r ar ffrffw-14-ff mln- M: ,grfffv - 111 THE ogwafff fmwy ,e,y,y,y,y 4 fwfr: srfff ,vigrx fffvfv .sffrlf 54.1n141G 15 5A11v11v4fio -sr 711.5 1.1511 Qffffvf' MW fl-ff W0-f'1 Gi fnfi 7f'f'if7Rf71vc1: df' Jw-15 5 ruoiv rg an 71141 rr 111 0.-in 11v 1-firm' c4455 11314115 pw!! bf H416 P1701-mf 111 rf c Na Wi A5411 ,1 una an 4' nvfwm anus f S fsfffn fwfr 4:11157 sur of 12-1r,f.W 070 wwf: caffaws mm nm.-.f1es I . 2. ' ,.. uau.-rim im 'X , Elm BEE QQ M, 'B EE 1 I E Baosfe-f 5, f li J! nsxrdff -,iggovlrkie in f fi ii 5 52,5 ve-fm V W V C ' 0 W o 9 Wx V' Q , na xy-m u r ff L- X . , ............ - .....u.. . -f We 014 Hema - OUR TRIP TO MADISON With clamoring hurrahs from the shrieking multitude, the train bearing the basketball team el- bowed its way out of La Crosse. CExactly ten people were down at the station to see them oifj. Be- sides the team many of the frivolous teahounds bummed their way between cars, behind the tender, disguised as suitcases, and by using passes. QMcGonegal and Maloney used a passg they passed the conductor between the cars.j After all had seated themselves and started to sleep, the Locker Room Trio began to hasten popularity among the passengers. Each one of the fellows tried to out-do the other in- - - no- - -not singing- - - but in noise. Tom Reay finally took it upon himself to give the crowd a treat in yodling. Tom really has a nice voice, but the conductor thought we were aproaching Elroy, and that the engineer had just whis- tled for a crossing. He came walking in shouting, Elroy next stop. Yes, Tom, as said before, cer- tainly has a nice voice. CHe should get a job on a locomotivej Nothing particular happened till the train arrived at Madison, except that Caroll lost his weekly allowance, but found ten cents in Ray Moran's suitcase, which more than made up for the loss, and Dutch would have fallen thru the open window if Miss D. had not kept watching him. At Madison manager Doc Evans had the luggage thrust upon him, while Mr. Mack took the fellows and showed them the- town. Among the few things noted was the capitol, two old breweries, and an ancient cork- screw opener manufacturing plant. This is an article on the trip, so there won't be any mention about the ganes, except that Old Man Hard Luck alone kept La Crosse from winning the title. After the last game was over exactly eight fellows Calias the B. B. teamb stopped at the first hardware store and surrounded an even sixteen pieced pie. Maxie Feinberg tried a third piece but was carried out gasping, Lots of crust, eh? The team left Sat. night, after many handshakes with the governor's party. By the way, the Governor took them down to the depot in his private streetcar. They came home in various conditions, swearing that they had had enough of basketball and everything else, even pie, eh, Max? P. S. May the tournament Requiescat in pace . will Q I0 xjfgefeen f g luenbfone I 2 S Iqlhnw Page 120 1 F min 3 2-133153 EN E ' 53 '7,5c 'i ii I I E I I Baasfe PLAYS AND PLAYERS Man of the Hour .,,.. Matinee Idol ,......... The Fair Co-ed ....... Polly of the Circus ..... Dancing Doll ........... Goddess of Liberty .,.. The Squaw Man ...... King Dodo ..,.,....,... You Never Can Tell. .. The Man From Home ..., Miss Innocence .......,.. The Yankee Girl ..... The Little Minister ,,.. Prima Donna .......,.... .....,..John Zoerb . . . .Miss Jamieson i. V. i. n ,... Catherine Reget . . , , .Mildred Olsen . . . , . .Katherine Wolfe . . . .Margaret Anderberg . . . .Buck Birnbaum . . .Benedict Vondrashek . , . .Harold Molzahn . . . , . ,Rollo Laylan , . . Eileen Sheridan . ..Miss Dickinson . . . . .Parson's Brother .....,..,.....Zeke The Vampire ......,............, Mary White Why Girls Leave Home ,..... Amy Rundhough Going Some ...,,,........... Irma Dell Meigs The Easiest Way ............,. Donald Arenz A Fool There Was .,..,....... .Walter Holtz The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table ...... outside ' fig' 'Law' f f f f f f f f f f Black Beauty ..,,.,..,. Miss Wiegand . Fred Hankerson .......,...Mary Finch From a history exam paper: Prescriptions was a list of the names of men and if they were killed they would get a reward. -Where? Andronicus was a slave who translated Greek writings and a teacher. -Some job! Pharsalus was a Roman general who fought in A. M. -Evidently he was not an owl. THE EDUCATION EX. In English, I'm a larking prairie flowerg A ray of hope Miss Johnson couldn't Vex, But now I call down curses On other people's hearses, Since Dessey said, Write verses For the education ex. I chuckled with Miss Green in English eight, And laughed each time Miss Harris cleared decks, Now I'm wrecking happy homes, Clouting people on the domes Since Dessey said, Write poems For the education ex. the Mr. Shott shot Mr. Nott. It was said that the shot that shot Shott shot Nott. Nott said it did not, but that he shot Nott. So Shott was shot and Nott was not, but the shot that shot Shott shot Nott so Nott was shot and Shott was not. Toast to the Freshmen There are Seniors in plenty, So sage and so tallg There are Juniors and Sophomores, Some big and some smallg But the best of the lot, Nithin this old wall, Are the cute baby Freshmen- The greenest of all. 29' 5 - 21-EEEMS ISHS E.. QHQAQ ' F QF? mam-nib - 5 ..- ... as Q.. , . . Q ihedwam illlMF1a6 ag lla 'V ,uf -u nf wi U Ill If 110 U iff p f Ku lil 'Tl W ff' 0 W W ZZ 9 H! l wunsmf!! Xa V A Q Q HIST Q , YM Ein: . I li fel W2 f .t - fe ,-inn 'I 'llll-v -' A 5 ,fm s 'iff f Q , 1 Q .- g my IL gggg g ,LH -?s -st F-MY' Kai WAUKESHA VS. LA NT gwif, Wefeen 'x7u-fenfyonc firms Page 121 EEJEJU 'il 'VAC if i Ill ,Baosr-ef IF A fellow who loves books is called a book worm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 S THE LAZiE5T PEFKSON IN SCHOOL foursms orwr ntui ry Y Amir-, orr 1 57 J K 'R 1 1 l . 1 is YW .5 1 ' A at 3, 6 Ax Q2 -Q 'gg 5 HIAWATHA Hiawatha skinned I1 squirrel. Just sat down and went and skinned itg Went and skinned it to a finish. From its skin he made some mittens, Made them with the outside inside, Made them with the inside outside, Made them with the fur side inside, Made them with the skin side outside, Made them with the warm side inside, Made them with the cold side outside. Had he placed the fur side outside, Had he placed the skin side inside, Had he placed the outside outside, And the inside inside, Then the warm side would have been outside, And the cold side inside, So to get the fur side, warm side, inside, Placed the skin side, inside, outside. Now you know why Hiawatha placed the outside, fur side, warm side, inside, and the inside, skin side, cold side, outside. POOR RICHARD UP T0 DATE Honesty is better than policy. It is more blessed to give than to receive-in public. Money is not everything-but then who wants everything? There are no five yard gains without pains. All's well that ends better. God has need of helping those who are helping themselves. .. e2 et b2 Graft is another fellows pull. He who lackoth nerve, verily he shall be flunked repeatedly. Never study to-day what you can put off till to-morrow. 4wur Page 122 IS A fellow who likes to sleep a bedbug Q '0 Wefeen jeuefvlyofvc 3 'minus fn- 5! L L' IEEE 3 - 1' ENE -71,1 'n m :Eli E I xBe05fe- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD PAGE 4831093 Senator Donald Gordon's speech in the U. S. Senate November 12, 1940. Senator Gordon: It is evident, fellow citizens, that even the slightest mistake on our part as a law making body may turn the nation into turmoil and disaster. By some act on our part, if it is not censored and found to be the best thing, the fate of our good people will be swayed away into des- potism. With this brief sketch as an introduction and basis for my speech, I wish to submit a bill that has as yet failed to receive the consideration from either house of Congress that it merits even as a bill. I shall not go into any deep discussion of the bill because that is unnecessary. Way back in or along 1920, Congress passed a law called the Prohibition Law, branding it as the greatest piece of constructive legislation ever passed. That law became known the world over, but not even the smallest nation followed our great constructive example as laid down by Congress- 1920. I stand for the repeal of that law, because it has now been given a 20-year trial without any benefits of which to make any mention whatever. CApplauseD It is a destructive law, absolutely. Even with myself, before my supply ran out, I was fat and in fine condition, but see me now, the leanest man in the Senate. There are others in the same con- dition that I am in and who thoroughly sympathize with what I say. fApplausej I demand the repeal of the Prohibition Law. I want to get fat again and so do all the rest of you. Vote for its repeal. CResult-all but Senator Glenn Murrie and J. Sullivan voted for Gordon's bill.l , w 1 JY tr I i iv T7 Rx X xv 5 I N .XX o LQ 2 rea Mx f f ' ' vi , xxx X ,G rx X ff rx xx Q xx X 14 S ,V EA W I ij Chief Hanson y Chief Commissioner Cullinge THE JOY OF FREE TIME Hurry, scurry, a blustering February Wind,- blizzardy snow fiurry drives everyone to his des- tination- the little red school-house where the students are advanced in their three R's, and where the facultyghave become a modern police force. As the eager students crowd into the entrance, and boldly venture onto the stairs, someone ad- dresses Detective Irish, and is met with the reply, I am no longer a teacher, but a policewoman. The detective, in her usual lenient way, fails to i iv i I x ' f Sergeant Maxfield ,- ff -7 A Y' - , 174. , Detective Irish notice some who have sneaked through the line, when lo and behold, above the crowd looms the Chief Commissioner Collinge who says, Seven minutes more,-the other door. Sergeant Max- field's ever beaming and radiant face fails to sub- due the crowd intent on reaching The other door. But once reaching it, the gang is met by another member of the modern police force clothed in all authority of his office, but lacking brass buttons and a billy, Chief Hanson. Seven minutes pass before the bell sounds giving the death knell of the modern police force. .dm I ' r I-7 mefeen cuefvfyone 1 5 'bmw' Page 124 EE ,f-QF' ii ' ,A EYE Ulzmtmifii 'X Ei ll im I I F 'BML 'ir I E ,Be 05 fe,- SUHPLU5 HONEY Oh! To Shun! Daily recitation Idle speculation An interrogation Awful consternation Lost examination Minus Graduation! IN THE HANDS DF TH F. AIHASSOCIATION TREASURER. Quo .smt Ht waamzsj rf M-nk. ' I W ,,5,a414,,04 Tho high school days I' -I lc r'ff 4z Have their delights I ' X 5- , I X fgbh They can't compare 00020 ' ' f' ' 'h h 1 'h.. -.1 J ,1 W 0 wmv With hlg sc oo mg tc 5lgil5i?fu1,1 BM I ' :Men ,galil L RJ BAL1. ,-Nroied as a- i ' f 'V 'I . 4 I I X 1 can l Y ,. Gin a Freshie meet a Senior, Drifting on the Mississippi, They were sitting in the stern. She had her hand in his'ng He had his hand in her'n. Comin' thru the hall, the Senior push the Freshie, Need the Freshie fall? All the classes have their troubles, Gin The church bell tolled the hour of twelve, Homeward Holtz did turn. None they say have I, She with her hand in his'n, Oh, little Freshie, you're mistook, He with his hand in her'n. You're dense as dense as pie. ? ? ? When I am not broke I am in the hand of a receiver. I have a mouthpiece, but unlike a woman, I never use it. Fellows use me to make dates with girls, and girls use me to cancel said dates. Your teachers call up your parents over me and your parents call your teachers down over me. I never go anywhere, but sometimes the company takes me out. It all depends on whether you pay your bills or not. I am not a bee, but I often buzz in your ear. I am the bell of the tovm, and while I do not wear jewelry, I often get rings. Whether I do things or not, a lot of people nail me to the wall, and I like music. I get all the popular airs, and the most popular one is hot air. I-I!-XI. LOTAM E FOOTBALL gmig D5cHo1.sn5HuPcuP HU soc n E TY DELLEU U HARD GU Y ,,.,. Wripfmzr -- Wm --. Ks. swim, mefeen jwengfonc Ilhlnvs Page 125 g m A . 4- uiq-n . E F mfg E 1 T v E 1 X ,WS WS -X ' 'Mt ' KE a m m BM-ef Y 'gaiiiifag ' fl:-. ,M v 'K l ' l Nj K The First Spring Day ,,1 , , X Lael ' i l 2 f .X - . Q, ginjlisilg-31-jligi iiikifli ' i il till' lil it by .alll LW LWQLCX f ' fel' fy fb' f gnkgwm egg QQ '?,Tf'l1- ls: il hlvr It Will! x ,K IIIIVFUTII lille we , wfi'1iQ 4 v: ,V AX, ' ,,,,.l l fiQQVQ7 l . Je- iw, iv ' Weil aku 1 ,Y I' WU Q? S' , 1' LM B A BX V -hr CETFINGY REID! .3 V, A I SJ .T 42 l Amalfi- ifafg'WWWQVE A If lj K. ,mn lv IX ,M j .'f!' ,I ' rx? , XJ if T . mt . .1 ,fy nmnw QW af W 1,3 ,f 4 An ,UL .,.,. Page 126 Teachers cranky Pupils few. Questions flying Zeroes too. Absence makes the heart grow fonder of more absences. Miss Ziegler: What makes you think cars were used in the Trojan war? Albert H,: Well, the Iliad says that Horatio came raging from the ford. Mr, Hanson: Now close your eyes and see if you can see this any diilerentf' Teacher fin S. HJ: Order please. Walter Grover: Ham and eggs. Geo. Mead fto noisy girls at noonjz Just be- cause you're dumb belies, don't think you're the whole gym. If her face is her fortune, You'll admit it is true That she's made her own fortune, As many girls do. Hard working Senior: I'rn trying my best to get ahead. Clevah one: Heaven knows you need one. Mr. Collinge: What's the matter, Chester? You look worried. C. Sheeley: Study, nothing but study from morning till night. Mr. C.: How long have you been at it? C. Sheeley: I begin next five Weeks. When I and Malinda got to her house Satur- day night, we got in on a little party for two-. Ralph Mattison. Mrs. Irish: Joe, name some animal food. Joe V.: Puppy biscuit. John L.: Mamma, I'll be good if you'1l give me a dollar. Mother: John, I want you to be good for nothing. He was a Senior young and gay: For four five weeks he held his sway, Riding his pony night and day, Then Hunked the finals the usual way. f --, 'l-1 'X . lmriimnu umm im l3aasr-ef - ' 3 N I ll Me 'H E i r E RED PEPPER There are jokes that make you laugh, There are jokes that make you groan, But the jokes that seem most funny, Are the jokes that are your own. You can not deceive the faculty very long, but, sometimes a bunch of smooth bluffs will reap in several X's before the teachers get Y's. High school spirit and the U Rah Rah element in school is often a weak excuse for laziness or time killing. Come on now, are you ready! First joke handed in Father: How is it that you use so little gasolene when you go riding with Jane? Joe: Isn't love a wonderful thing? Miss Trane Con return from Chicagojz Dear me, I've got to face the music to-day! Mr. Howe: Why, what's the matter? Miss T.: I conduct the orchestra. Mr. Collingez How was the audience during Fred's speech? Eldon: Tremendous Even the balcony was in tiers. Booster Comm.: I think your story might do if your heroine was more up-to-date. Hewitt T.: That's a good idea. I'll re- vamp it. Many a woman is blamed for making a fool of a man when he is really self made. Miss Johnson: What is your memory? Buck B.: It's the thing I forget with. Mr. Prottsmanz When two bodies come to- gether violently, they generate heat. Ernie K.: Not always. I hit a guy once and he knocked me cold. E. Batchelder Ctrying to think how to spend the eveningj: What'll we do? M. White: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads, we N go to the movies: if it's tails we go to the library, and if it stands on end we'l1 stay here and study. Hewitt T.: But Miss Desmond. I can't speak like that. I feel like a fool! Miss D.: Go right ahead. You're doing splendidly. All that we can ask is that you be perfectly natural. Rich Collins fin Madisonj: And you give the giraffe only one lump of sugar? Only one, replied the keeper, One lump goes a long way with him. He sang and sang. I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e, each time breaking in a high note. Finally Mr. Kerr, Sr. called from next room: Better hang it on a lower limb, son. The two loudest talking machines in the world, -Mack and Butler. Heard at Mrs. B's: Miss -: I don't care for men. In fact I have already said no to several of them. Indeed , said the young thing, with a twinkle in her eye, What were they selling? Visitor: How many young men are there in the Freshman class? Gordon Taggart: About sixteen. Visitor: Is that all. Gordon Taggart: Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. sr, sw GU W.. 'wr-'U'f-K' - 1 F , . 23 i ' Q! 1 X 1 5X 59 X. znmssm '- Jam rlmmwiv X X PrivlrLUw EMWXBOFQWS DAILY VAVDIMLLE ACT SWIM? x.Z1f:efeen jtuenfyofvc w 'O Page 128 'fini' ' mnin ulnjilidd 'N Ecan giillf urn -:lo A 1 1 its '7f,t iii i i E I Baasfer J:-Y, M IUII Don Peterson: Did you meet that fellow ,GLS that was here the other day with one leg named yr U sy W Sanders? sa w '7 I wily Clyde S. fPonderingb: What was the name of . 'zo' ' L ' ' f' ' fw 1 ff ' ' B dm the other leg. K X AJ Q Wm. Doherty: You told me to put my tongue ' K ' for C. out, doctor, but you have not looked at it. gxxxf f if Xi S - Doctor: No, I merely wanted time to write i ' 1 Q- ED MILLER, Wf ZA Nfffrf your prescription. ' 'j jirx. -1?Lz1r1FggfDowffsQnA7517' Y 1:51 'TT ri' 'K .il -EI? Lois had a 'ittle story. Was it written? Was it sold? ENDURANCE No: the story we refer to He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The full back on his ear. The center sat upon his legs, Two ends sat on his chest. The quarter and the half-back then Sat down on him to rest: The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face. The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. Freshmen, don't try to show the teachers how much you know. They might find out. This city surely is a MAAAA To those poor ginks the country JJJ J And a city chap is not at EEEE When it comes to handling swarms of BBBB But if each one should UUUU his IIII He'd need no one to put him YYYY. Miss Harris: This is the fourth time this week I have had to give you zero for not getting your lesson. What have you to say? Bob Reget: 'Tm sure glad it's Friday. Walter Gallagher.: A frog is a bug with four legs. It stands up in front and sits down behind. Herbert Coulam fworking behind the scenesjz Have you any thumb tacks? Was the one that Inga told. A dreary place this world would be, Were there no students in it. Miss Seielstad: 'KHow do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer'? Joe Schmelzer: Just look at the spelling. Caesar wrote a Latin book, So did Cicero, And where these two men went, I wish their books would go. Carrol S.: Everything is work. The whole universe is work. Miss Harris: Here's a book and a deskg are they work? Carrol S.: Yes, the book is hard work, and the desk is wood work. -'im .-Z HID . I 'IN FHE PRISON CELL I SIT 1fg QGLEU IN scrfoo ij ii L K i - mm I , fn X 1' X - SX , L- E1 QX Fat B.: No, but I have some finger nails. - v 3 Ms 1 ra I Teacher: You must not laugh outright in 'H - ' class. Aug. Grams: HI did not mean to. I was smiling and the smile burst. 5 '?1TETn'fe ww Q W ,..7 Mefeen weniyone 'ur 5 Inv9 Page 129 'r '4' in c H I- 'X LEEDS AW T i t I M' yy! a 8 i' ' A Ho 'SX . ff,,l 0 x : N : 4 . ' g. . ' Q , I .5 ,Q if :i R. 1 'gr - ., WW - . i 43. J' P Mr. Collinge flooking disgustedly at a man on street carb: Do you allow a drunk on this car? Conductor Cln low voicejz It's all right as long as you don t get noisy. Miss Forshler: Write a sentence contain- Alois Lepsch: Boys bees bear when they go in swimming. Ralph M.: Finished your debate speech yet? Eldon M.: Nope, just made the first draft. Ralph M,: 'fOh! It'll be another one of those windy ones. ,T ran F' lawyer' 9 X is J af' lf., q xxx El' ,vr Alf? tl 1 xr v I W W1 pp X if X 9, Q 'G F ing the words boys, bees, and hear. I To 'Q i -s.,65,9l ' W md ff, 1 F ll 'Upto x Q 7? '71 Q W, Q mi fb xii? Wx! ff f n mnnww. ' Stopfkind students, as you pass by! As you are now so once was Ig As I am now so you will be Prepare for death and follow me. WITHOUT SUSPICION This exam will be conducted on the honor sys- tem. Please take the seats three apart, and in alternate rows. There little Freshman, don't you frown, You'll be a Sophomore if you don't drown There little Freshman, this ain't bunk, You'll be a Sophomore,-if you don't Hunk. Roy Moe: The title of my theme isfThe Tramp.' Teacher: That's a bum subject. On mules we find two legs behind, And two we find before We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. Senior girl: We had a contest to decide who was the prettiest girl in our graduating class. Mr. Collingez How did it turn out? Senior: One girl got two votes. Virginia B. fln Latinj: She became angry and cast her eyeballs at the man. Brick G.: I think that fellow is the worst dancer in the room. Zita: 'fHush, you forget yourself. Mark Esch: Don't you think a talkative Stranger, entering West door: Why these awful wails! Do they punish the children so severely as that? The Janitor: O no! That's only the Boys' Glee Club. Julian K.: Have you your theme in yet? John Lord: Nope, what's the use! Miss Mashek has it in for me already. 'fl shall put some poison in Dorothy's soup to-night. Zita: Oh, Mary, how can you be so heart- less! Let her have a good meal first. Put it in her dessert. iv H V9 frfgxyil X ' lnffntg ff SN i3W...,..,. X Jn- W I X m l l 'N xx 3 Z . I - I f 3 4 4 SX XX kd K Q5 ., , f E f C? JQVQZJ., 7 rf ' L! l , J , ff C7555 SPX K iff?-gorge ,.-,:' -was 410177 flZZ'f74f,5' ofZWf6ZfV UWGZAS girl is more popular than the other kind? wx Carl Norbeck: What other kind is there? Jung xjmefeen f Q Lfenfyon: aulnve Page 130 li .Q .iid , 'i mn u WEEE M, ' S2 f., IE i i - E K ' Baosfee THE VILLAGE STORE Peaches .......,..........,.,.. The senior girls fit M' CY tw: U ix Nd me I.EMv.w,. E--igLfyAoNn 'alsaewatt to ace -vpxmrw FASHION NOTES Beauty spots passe Ear muifs tabooed High-water marks lowered with approach of warm weather. Mr. Mead fin Physiologyj: Why do you say an aching void? How can a void ache? Pupil: t'Didn't you ever have a headache? School is nothing Bluffing is all Ride a pony And answer roll call A bunch of good for-naughts Roughnecks I tell Live boys and girls Who'd like to raise the standard of the high school. FOUND Dear Miss Cook: What is good for a white dress that has seventy- four ink spots about the size of a dollar on it? Sloppy Liz. Answer: Sloppy: We suggest, Sloppy, that you dye the remaining white color on the dress the color of the ink. O. Cook. Idle gazer on the hall bench as the girls pass by: Too much make-up makes a girl look as if she had been marked down. John girls so much more valuable than others? Tom Zoerb: t'Why are some high school Reay: 'KI suppose its because they are noun Prunes ..,.,,.............. The sophomore girls Apples Qof our eyesj ................ Junior girls Heinz Q57 varietiesj ,,,.,...,....... Freshmen Lemons .......,.,...... All undesirable classes Sugar ........ ......... M iss Briggs' smile Candy Kiss. .. .....,.4 Elizabeth Iden Doublemint .... .... F red Hankerson Spice ......,. ,,,.. B illy Hurtgen Nuts .......... ...... J unior Boys Red Pepper ...................,, Evalyn Jeide Cracker Jack ....,...,........,..... Tom Reay Chums .,........ Jane Baldwin and Joe Evans POEMS AND ADVERTISEMENTS All in a Week The year had gloomily begunf For Willie Winter's a poor man's Sun. He was beset with bill and dun, And he had but very little Mon. This cash, he said, won't pay my duesg I've nothing left but ones andf Tues. A bright thought struck him and he said: The rich Miss Goldbrick will I- Wed. But when he paid his court to her, She lisped, but firmly said, No- Thur. Alas, He cried, Then I must die! I'm done! I'll burn! I'll burn I'll- Fri. They found his gloves, his coat, his hat- A coroner upon him Sat. Julian K: She told me you told her that secret. I told you not to tell her. Joe Evans: f'The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I had told her. Julian K: HI promised I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. I sleep twelve hours, spend about two hours getting dressed, one hour eating, and nine hours on recreation. -Tom Reay-CMoralgWhen do you work, Tom?j I use the powder puffs myself and I don't blame the girls for doing so either. fGeorge Haddad. Marg. Anderberg in drug store: I would like some powder, pleasef' Leslie H.: Yes, Miss, face, gun, 01' bug? If puffs and powders are signs of war this school hand-decorated. must be a battle field. QWIQ' Mefeen Iwefvfyofvc Minis Page 131 le- . X L Tu into Qfje- E K 'E E' H2 'WU L ' if li, 1 M Baasref- Poets may write of cities IUC And laud them heaven high, i , But let me tell of Hokah, ' 'NEWIW , A little town near by. l LS '1 KV wr fx vit' ,, ,N t'The traveling troupe arrived there i 'fc On a cold and dreary day ,al ar- ex:-ff-7 W , l I' WX, gr Wig The town was at the depot,- k ' V V ' To pass the time away. I Xfrzf-Lf?-Bsfibfxr-3 i Old Satan got behind us I 1 HFTLY-MY' Y i '7' ' WT' i XXX X X . Y l il l My Upon that fateful night il fill Y l--ElqYxQQgFfX, We all were so excited- lr Nj f if 7 April We couldn't eat a bite. U Vrgry g, I g 4 . iff The little han was crowded K. -- fi. f f' J Qui. '-vfwx, - , . . - 5 ' , hm Spams FLUQD 5, X Right to the very door, -f And we were all excited- As I told you once before. Y The audience sat expectant, rw f 1 .. .. mm v ir,'r f - M W qgbmq - 5314.1 .ri ,f lf' V' fi il QI' a al ,J yy' 1 ' Q l uff f , 1 KIM! ' ,., ?E,M...wT A I A Yfsm s-K' X gr' 0-. J ilu Y' .frjy ' ,sf if ,QQ an 4 , . ,t 7 x F 4 ' nf gd , , ,., F: L 0 ,H me 1 n , I , iff! GLN- ! X f W. ..... X f A t . XJ M I AT me remains XMASEABIY. ,J Eating peanuts by the bag, And Herb fell o'er the scenery, Which made the curtain sag. After the show was over, And packing had begun- We started for the depot, And started-on the run! There we played clap in, clap out. And Spin the bottle too- 'Twas an awful thing for troupers, But what else could we do? The station agent told us Our train was but a wreck: So we did the next best thing- And stayed all night, by heck. When we are old and withered And our heads are bowed and gray- We'll still recall the place where The P, Gs. had to stay. So I'd like to say this much, In conclusion to my ditty- Though Hokah is a nice place I'd much prefer the city! -G. L. Mr. Kline was talking to some friends of a fishing trip he was contemplating on his holiday. Are there any trout up there'Z', questioned Mr. Collinge. Trout7', Thousands of 'em, replied Mr. K. enthusiastically. 'iWill they bite easily. Will they? reiteratedKline. absolutely vicious! A man has to hide behind a tree to bait his hook. Why they're And now spice closes With a little verse. It may be bad, But it could be worse. NWI' fngfeen 5 1 dfenfycne 4q5lll95 Page 132 U P r l I I 'X impl y' 2. ' '-S711 c. 'H fill l A l3ao5f' lin Zierngnitinn I he Munster Annual is a snurre nf lifelung eningment tn the stuhents nf the Ea Qlrnsse 31-Iigh Srhnnl. when we haue heparteh ani! gnne nut intu the wnrlil either tn institutinns nf higher learning nr tn the experi- enres nf life we still haue the satisfartinn nf keeping the familiar fares nf nur rlassmates anh the rernrh nf their arrnmplishments euer with us. 31-Iuweuer, a great heal uf mark must he perfnrmeh in the rumpiling nf a hunk nf this kinh hefnre these pleasures mag he realizeh. En im this wnrk a staff is nrganizeh earh gear, hut the artiuities nf the srhunl are sn wihe in their srnpe that this small grnup is unahle tn rnuer the neressarg gruunh alnne- Sn it is imperative that nther members nf the srhnnl lenh their effnrts in the Different hranrhes nf wnrk. ln rerngnitinn nf their untiring effnrts we wish tn giue sperial meutinn tn Bliss Sarah 9llIarNair ani! the stuhents nf the art Department upnn whnm the management must hepenh earh gear fur intrnhurturg sketrhes. A great heal nf rrehit is hue the farultg ahuisers, :miss Ehna miegauh anh miss Qlnra Besmunh, wha haue shareii respnnsihilitg ani! giuen their hest effnrts that the annual might he a surress, anh, tn Mr. william Glnllinge wha has giuen a great heal nf his time tn nffer ualuahle suggestinns anh ahuire. llt umulh he well-nigh impnssihle tu giue a hetaileh arrnunt nf euergnne wha has runtrihuteh material nf ang kinh, nr helpeil in ang mag, but we wish tn express nur heartg appreriatinn tn all. Nllllq Pg 134 5 r mcfeen K Q jwefviyorws Winnie I EEU QEIEE M, 'H EI u i 'AEE K Bwsfef E Ax ,an11:1,1 11: z1,11,11,11,11,:,-v1,11,11,-v1,g1,-p1,:1,14,11,1 1111101 an an an Graduation Clothes fl ir , New Things Just in at 4 325 535 345 Neckwear, Caps, Hosiery Peter Newburg, La Crosse's Largest Clothing House 6 'n'5 1 5:53 ,4-1.14,-p ,qp1,4-.1 1 1 1 ,101 ,Q 1 .1011 11,-91,11 11 1 11,1011 un .9 -91,-p ,-pu: ,11,4n1,11.-9 11 1 ,101 ,an ,-91,1 ,Q1 11,11 11,1111 an ,11,qn1,qn ,1 11 ,1 ,11,11,11,1 FREUWKRUSE Cn- 504-506 MAIN STREET Dresses, Suits, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Hosiery, Millinery THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL ATTENTION. ,101 ,1 -91,11 -.1,11,11,11,11,11,q.1,11,1111,11,11,11,qn1,-p1,11,11,1 11 ,4p1,-91,101 NW, Mcfeen jwefvgfonc 3 Imlnve 136 Ffffw ? , in UILELTEYE 'X B oogsfe -7,5 , '51 li . E IW mumumumum vmnmuinmrxmomnmumnmnml10111301011 1 is :mom 111 mnzcnmlmcxiuxmdv ! ! Tw Mutchow Bros. 81 Preuss It Pays g 509 Main Street Phone 241. This is the ready-to-wear department that invites your inspection of its goods for comparison with garments shown elsewhere. In our own buying, we shop by comparison. We try to study value, lining up garment for garment, style for style. l Then, by choosing the best, we pass along to you the opportu- i nity to buy by comparison. And so now, when our assortments are at their best, we invite e your inspection. Women's Coats, Suits and Wraps Q at Greatly Reduced Prices Pretty Plaid Skirts SS, 310, S12 up to S25. Dainty Organdie Frocks at 315, S18 up to 545. Pretty Gingham Dresses at 35.95 up to 525. Women's Silk I-lose, plain, black and colors, 75C up to Q S5 per pair. ini'li'Iii13010301031110111313 1 lfiinifl iiiiil 'lifli if ill 'ini ill ifvcvr-1110101 1-cv mm :mmf zuxucw-cm 11-1104: an 1-1 'cv -avenue:-xrcmrtf-D0-'fill E' i Q I I E. W. Parker g 5 W, G, M033 i Gifts That 5 2 SHGE 2 Last 1 Q i ! Latest Models in Shoes, , and Slippers at Popular Prices 'L Q Q Q ! ! 'il ! ! ! ! ' 201 MAIN STREET Jeweler, Majestic Bldg. Q i LA CROSSE, - WIS. Q -..-..-.,-..-.--.-..-..-.-.,-.-.,-.,...i i-.-.,-..-.-..-..-.-H-i.---.,-.-....-..! kjvffcresn A7.UengOm: ..,m,. Pg 137 515311 ' :H ,Q EYDEMULU METEE 'X mfm m-nm , EE ,gf 1 E-1 ' BMV -g--------- - ---f---- - --------- ---I----l-W -.----..--.-1----.---. ! I ! ! ! l ! ! I I 3 Eastman Kodaks g F1lms and Supphes i The Only Exclusive Kodak Store in the city i Kodak Albums, Portrait Lenses, ' Sky Filters, Velox Paper, Azo Paper, i Flash Sheets and Powder, Tripods, i gray? Dexfgoping Tanks, Hypo C eve oper, c. I ' , I I I ! l ! ! I ! I Quality Kodak Finishing I We have thousands of satisfied customers an every i Erie. W?-loenlabcgg klxzfalwge will do your Kodak Finish- ! Moen Photo Service Q 124 s. THIRD s'r. LA CROSSE, wls. i --The Home of Quality Kodak Finishing-' I I SKUD 4.,-......-..-..-,...,-.,...,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,....-.....,-.,- .-......-.-.,-.,.. - s 1 , W, kmwxefeen 5 ff luerrfyorwe - hh 95 Page 138 - ,E X E1 ns I' V I --l LII Ejflajel YT I AX Ei iii ul K R BMS,-ef VM -NI-Q01-unugfI1-Izumi.-.4Imogen:-iqnnqnuzf La Crosse Hat Works 526 MAIN STREET Expert Hat Renovators and Remodelers Agents: Knox Hats, Ward's English Felts, Tomlinson Ltd. Borsalino Italian Softs, 4. 4.,...,-.,..,-..-.,-.,-.,........-........-.,...,-..g. THE RIVOLI i SHCE STORE I a ! g RICE as THOMPSON E Rivoli Theatre Bldg. E g 1 17 N. 4th Q i i i Q WHERE YOU GET 5 ! COMPLETE SATISFACTION ! Q IN YOUR FOOTWEAR. E - 'l ' i I Shoes For Men, I I Women and Q l - ! Borar Phelps Straws. rep I fa- I ' -I.-..-..-..--,--,-.,-.,-..-..--.--,- .-..-q. .in-A-A.. ....,-..-I.--.--I--,-i.3--.-1,9-.-.,.f.!. -..-..- --...U-.-. - - -..-..-..--.-..-I-5. Q.--.-..- -. -..-.-0-.,-1.-...--.-.,5.,-.,--4. ! Q s 2 The s BANNER I IST M C As LUNCH 2 ' ' ' 'l i Is the House of Q C0 Friendship in the Heart ! I ' I of La Crosse ! . ! 'I ! Q Boiled down to simplest truth, I I the Young Men's Christian Asso- I ' ' A A ciation is an attractive workable ' Servlce 2 combination of club lfacilities, , , ' athletic, religion and social rela- Satzsfactzon i rwns- Q i We want you to know us, we want to ' ! Q know you. Half way for you, and us, ! I is fair: isn't it? And the benefits of our i E organization may be mutual. i i i A discerning critic has called us one i A of the big twentieth century get-to- : ! gether clubs for the common good Q l I -..-.,- .-.,-..- ,...,...,-..-.,-.,- - ,..,-..i. 4..--.,-.,...,-......-.,-.,-. - - .-.-..-.,..,i. NNW gjmcfeen f-Njufervbfone aiihuvi P 139 ,.. g , B74-rm -17 ?f-rmflxmfi he E a i UE V Baasfe 7 NN 1011.1 1019114.11111 1 -1011101 101 11 zuznqwunnqnnzuz 1.1,1n4nl:ug-11 ' 1 'LATE f ffm. I 'ffhe Si?n of Good Priniinqu We cater to High and Normal School Annuals as well as School Printing. No matter what the job may be in the line of printing we can print it Cusing the latest type facesj with prompt service and at prices that are right. For any information you may desire in the line of printing- write us and we will gladly favor you with a reply. 209 MAIN STREET PHONE 218. LA CROSSE, WIS. 4:11111-Q 1-p an 1 1 1 1 111111-N,-m1.,10-m-p0:0qnn1-1-110101 1-11141-,qnuqman WW' s Mefeen x I? ltuengfone 6, 5 Ili a ls s g 140 .A A NE'-Ii nl qjzae LEE '7f,, ' 'Mi u I IE ij Ax A X11 .11 lg Baosfef' ffm: 'v mcfeen 5 Q luefvfyom: am 5 lh9' Page 141 .ug A.. 3,Vik..1a 'F 1 vi mmm UU uurfm Li 'NN A - 'Fm Erin ME, 21 'EVM ' Ili' -if w in A Laaffef w 1111.10101011if,11111,xr,10qn010qp01-1101.011 MOTL STUDIO There is no gift like a good Portrait -NoTH1NG so DISTINCTIVE, so ENDEARING, 125 S. Fourth Street 10101-,101f,1010-Q01010101 1 ,unfun- an-,41010101040010-904.1,-.0101-.1010-pc F. A. Reiman The Fashion Shop Exclusive Styles For Women Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wraps and Blouses 11,xrl4n0.p0-n1-pf114.10104-01010101011 SO SURE TO PLEASE La Crosse, Wis Q.101:ni:ni:rioiuiuiuinzoinininxi ! E J. Bartel Co. I 409-411-413 Main st. g La Crosse, Wis. i i Dry Goods and g . 5 Ladies' 2 Furnishings i . . j M1111nery E Dr rrrr r or Q Thoroughly Up-to-date in g Every Particular. l DependabS1QSMeruQandiSe At Dependable Prices. i .i..-1-------1--.--.-.,--,--.------0-..- mu Q 49 mefeen luefvfyonc 0 'Minis ,4n0qp04n04n0qn:,.n0g0g0:0-90-90-.0-p 04n04n0:0:04-001. 1010101010-p0104n4 111101. up 1 ,gp 11u11,1-,gunz-.1n1u1o 1011.11,xl,goqmxuqnqqnflguqnnz-,1u1u fn EERE A EEE I 5 mm IE ,571-4 Q 'U If l I E xl, ,Ba-osree ,X razor-11-1 101-.1-,zozuqn 1011-1041: Stavrum 8: Fraser MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 419 MAIN STREET LA CROSSE, WIS. THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE !' -no-.oar 'I' ng:n101o1nqo-poznxo-n -no-p 14.11101 ,1n104n0-po-m.1-v-vo1o1010q-1,1010-no-p ! I l l ' Flowers For All 5 5 Fred Lelthold . Q Q . Occasions g Q P13110 GO. Q 4 A Graduation Flowers ! l Holtgn Cgrnets Wedding Bouquefs Holton Trornbones Slow-ES for tile SEE Rio? i and other Band Instruments ase ouque san as e s ' ' of Flowers for the Dinner Holton Saxaphones Table. i ' Ludwlg Drums Funeral Flowers8zDesigns. Deagon Xylophones Satisfaction Guaranteed. g g Vega 82 Weyman Tenor Banjos i : Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Metcalf's i H Flower Sold On Payments. 5th and Main Sts. La Crosse, Wis. E E 325 ST. I ----------------1--'I--r-1.--,-1----4 -i.--,---- -,----h------'-1---1--- --- Awww: qlluwf P 143 -,101 1--zoqnoan 1 1,11 1 ,qplroqn-1 11,101 -p 14.11.11,zu-.0101-Sqoznzuqnr 11,14.14.1014.11.-N,:u1ug0104na.4n-nz-,11 Ei rw? n 'N mmnu iuizuix me U, - 'VM 'H fi 5315 -,LE F Baosref- ,xr,111-n1-pogo..-,1n1--11,-pn..-11 1-mm: ,1 -pug.: ALWAYS THE LATEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE IN YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Nels Thompson 133 S. FOURTH STREET guna: 14'11un:.11,1111.11.-puqpmn-,zuzuzn 'E' 111-m1-pnxugqqnqqnf,101-,111-,010-pf an ,an ,ann 'Z' EAT AT LIKENESS, 2 g PERMANENCE, 8 i INDIVIDUALITY, ' FINISH FR Portraits Made in Our Studio g i Have All These Qualities. New Dairy 2 WHAT MORE ' ' COULD YOU Lunch i WISH? 307 MAIN STREET I I , LACQHEQWIS- 2 gPRYOR S 56 EAST THIRD STREET WINONA, MINN. g 524 MAIN ST- -.-0-.-0-1.-..-.,-.....,-.,-,-,-.,....-..2. 2..-.-.f--.-..-1-1,-,--,-.--0---,---- Wefeen awengone 4.4 .1-1:11-p-,gnqmammnfup-,zuzuzogqqnm-10-9 T A If L Elvivn m UWEJLE E2 'X min N3 !1x'DrE1 7hg E i ELL' ,Eaosfeff Q 'il'illi if'iiliI7101011li ifl701'l3014'iili'li'I1'7iU1 1'7?'Vi''3 3 3 3U1 1'Y1'+ - i 0 0 ' I ' Quality, Style, Flt I K ,f . The Three Important Things To I ' ,Y J Look For in the Selection 4'., 'T , of Your Next AK 3 fl 5: I SUIT ll ' 1 IN ' Zn---num t A rd ' g You get all these here and Islas? Mlm? '- I' ..,, 5 the right rice. I l I 'X 'mlm ,- l 6 P il'la.efe 'l't ru E- . LET YOUR NEXT HAT BE A 'I ll Ulf 'rn X l . M ALLORY FOR REAL SERVICE ' ' pie l if-lit Hart, Schaifner 8: Marx Clothes. Continental Special Hand Tailored Clothes. H I NC TI-NENT L Q ee. 0 .. , La Crosse's Greatest Clothing Store T COR. 4TH AND PEARL STREETS. HENRY N. BOEHM, Mgr. i Yi'l3'li'l1 l'V3I71'li''30301034'iiVi'10105li''ini''i''i'li'li''1 1 i 1 i 3U1'i Yi'lilli''iniIli''iUi010iUi i 1'll 1 'loiull i illiI'illi''1'l10l0i 10l inil+ ! ! Sweets Meet Sweets f AT THE ' ! I I THE Q ELI l E OR IRI ' l I ' i Soda Grills For 5 i Refreshments g 2 --N--,Q------1,-f,--,-f,-1---- ---f,--,-1-o--1-I-,---1--1---1 -----1-11-1----if ' A f mwh amen on Wef Lv Pg14 'Q P' 1-A P my -X in E,-ffmlmmil ff . T. J - 1 k Hi :I Y '7A , EJK1' :i i ll! Y Bavsfe 1 , 0 Page 146 me thank gnu ani! Sinrernlg huge that gnu have hah at gnnh time. ww 9 W mefeen X 2 jwefvgfofve qqlmwi No you can'c have your money back 'i' M Q ' li 1- ev ,W E E E '7f1L 'il in i Iii ' ,Boasfef Autngraphz Glvathers Q-jfvvw Mm- 'H . WTA X71-X 5,-dx .AMW C012 - f,44,,,a,L., 31: r,JL.,.,,A5,, fm-M, acfagfve QA. 75vwxi- OL- . affffziwq '27 if, MW! K Z W?Wf, fm , 71501005 AQ .f WWW, kjvfcreen luenb-we 3 ' lqhgsvv CD15 Q QN'xq,y' . x I LQQS A V ,- Tuma ' 'XX -,M -F. , Autngraplw f f M - Glass mates - I I 77, ' 9 t-,1-. ' s 1 ,X . ,, V .- ' - . -4 L. . 224- 0 I' n, ,r, ffu. . r ' I r A WW' IM J' LLLJ. V f , 'iq ll of-fyWjf f'Q1 vgfwbiy, wwf - . x ? E : W i A! N ,. lg V! 1, 5 V2 ? lQ2 ! L gn I Ax ALQV nl- ' A-, . V gif f9, v A24 1 W ,lf 4 2.121-i77v.A x -rl' , ' 4 ,020 td llQ?d7 HV' z ' 443-11.-x+:C . . x . ' X 'Y ' ,amz pl fiwwf 70W nw 611 ' ff 0' lm, qu.u,u1zfL 95 M H !u,l3QQQ.V:Lu.cQnAau1Ai.Q111'f11Qxu-RuppR4129? ' 73-fnU'X1WUw1' A .V 41,91 4' 1 4,,g2g,,vcoX,fxZ4Uff-'f9f'm'u Emma 1441! Q f fi. Mffwwwfwf , r Q72 D I f ff 1- ' ' 7 in V1 Q' ' :ff1,.ArWv-I-as , 7,-B, 3,4 1 ,wwf-1-1-X www ,0-4 ' kyvflereeh A7weng,fme P 148 'Nr - ,, Anim ra Y la V gik ' L?,1,f 'o. 175 J'!,244.,,.,,, Q ZW 'WMM 3 V21 W OW' Wffggffw' X 'fi 5 . X S6 . , 2 ,9 1. , 7jLJW,,,4':lf1W V . -WWW 4+ QC' mmm ,A-jw 6 D QOL: A X f 'Q ' I -4, VIQQITU LL Mt -X B 005fef ' 1-WK 1 5-Xutngraphs Glass Biafra N QD,-VIA, K5 X-7 QSAQUWX ' M JS W , - Q..X P X X N 1 x X afvxjag-ff M MNA-sw.vmTliE---,n, , --Af I . 4 I I I 1 J NL ,lE4f1,f'iJI.7 ' , '- T 1' 1 1 f b J Pfl V ' J 6 f QW! , A-4-fafxil I V ' I V I A 1 rj' K, kJv.Af',1, f ff - X 5 I , , f N, C A j ' -Lf - -li' ffnk A 1- F1 Ji F gf l.4,'!LL1Vw ww? 'J ' '. 4, N 4 - A ' . --ff 10 , , . A 1 L V. .bvnvllfvpl 4- L JMZAGBM ex- f ,V jf? 'qv WA Q X wbgjggffw 22 Umovag b wi me ' Q 55-gwyf? fm ff, asf Q MMA QQ. t Ajwfm D