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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

I I I I 1 r i i I I I 4 I r I 1 I i I I I I I 1 :I I I I 1 I I ,L 1, ff F .tv fix WV mv,-fif -rv WWW' 845+ , mx ,. s wr Ji Q-, 1 I 1-, 1, 1,,,,lgl Q 4 L 1 ima. ri K E Elia UU up-'Fr X 'Fil Emniu h In ' li I-ill l LJE ' ' EEE, LE I HI 'UID viz: nnnmmilfid rmlmiq Www nm umm , Jn: efeen fQxAy 11? ll Us Ill mu ww- l EH 3, g'l!DlElEl Em mmllil A-7hc 'a ni i I EAL' X N,Ra05fer- SW? Z, finally I f CONTENTS 1 '4 15 ,M W -Y V Mx I A ' -f 0' fg Q Faculty ..... ....... 8 X eniors . ........... ...... 1 7 iublications .............. 43 X Athletics. ............. . . 49 usic . .................. 67 I ,, ,, ,,, .,,. , 3 , Locals ................... 83 l Q iZi1ZZ?Z'1111i1iiiiiiiiii SZ f 2 5fffIi1.i.Q1Ai,l,'Qf'iL1L,L1LQ.LL.1'fl bl f Illlllnmmlllll Q Qqlflllllulnnnlllllllw X Jmefeen ,sjwent.5't uo 125 1- B Ii,'lI ei EWIEEIE UNEIEE 'N Emu II1'BE,lE R , ' 'J Li if 5. E IU ' X,Raosfe-' EI , TO THE GOOD SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT- BODY AND TO THE UNCEASING EFFORTS OF THE MOST PATIENT AND LOYAL OF TEACHERS WHICH HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE TO HOUSE AND EDUCATE FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE IN A BUILDING CONSTRUCTED FOR SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOSTER 1 JM-efeen fl C fNjwenT.':f'fwo f33 iid ', ' IEEE 'Q-13151 LE 3fllE1l UilTjl1Tl '-'fha El i f li 7 N,F-oosr 'v ' u - ff ks A I . jx LA CROSSE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SPIRIT Breathes there the school with pupils dead, lklho never to themselves hath said, This is my school, my pride and joy? My marks help hold its standards high, My spirit helps its colors Hy. My daily support through thick and thin - Helps all the teams the games to win. VVhile if I swerve and shut from sight The goal to which I set my might, I'll falter sure and slowly fail, And all regrets will not avail, But if I do my daily work, And study hard, and never shirk, I'll proudly sit 'mongst those some day lVho struggled hard, but won their way. MARY REED. V 'N sjmefeen fi C 'Nju.1enT,'J i'wo C41 97771: fiffi EW, 1 ! , .r-A -' - , limi f 1- MINE! rn E E 1 ' ,Be-osfe E-,- . DO WE WORK? 1320 pupils study English 1007 pupils study Mathematics 778 pupils study Physical Education 682 pupils study Commercial Work 623 pupils study History 533 pupils study Science 313 pupils study Manual Training Bitzer, Lillian Cameron Lester Gamm, Renata Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ralph Bradiield, Grace Atlee, Reel Emmert, Margaret Lanz, Alice Metcalf, Mildred Bartz, Minnie Bunge, Helen Bentley, Phyllis Evans, Mildred Harding, Merle Ackerman, Jane Eckart, Hilda Flock, Beatrice Hinkley, Nina Hanson, Henry 290 pupils study Chorus 275 pupils study Domestic Science 234 pupils study Latin. 219 pupils study Citizenship ' 173 pupils study French 96 pupils study Art 70 pupils study Glee Club THE YEAR'S SPECIAL HONOR LIST A A Kleinsmith, Emma Lennon, Clark Niebuhr, Donald Packman, Marion Voshart, Lucile B Norbeck, Carl Stoen, Milton Zeratzky, Kathryn Zielke, Louise .2 Poehling, Elizabeth Salzer, Gertrude Schnick, Leone 'Wolfe, Katharine D Hoogenhous, XYilliam Larkin, Orma - Chase, Gordon Bigley, Mary Larson, Paul Leinfelder, Placidus Naegle, Lawrence Spence, Margaret Stritt, Louise Vtfoods Lois Byers, Lois Crew, Eleanor Edwards, Ben Gobel, Elsie Kroner, Marie B Anderson, Maud Jones, Rachel Clark, John Mahlum, Olga Harrier, Robert NValz, Gertrude ' C Fess, Dorothy Norman, Louise Hirshheimer, A1bertaOrten, Jane Kniebusch, LaVerne Thwing. Marion D Davidson, Harry Schiffer, Joseph Deters, Martin Shaver, Virginia Blasezyk, Maryadelle Mefeen f C xl A-jwent-H-fwo l 159 . YJ fm , Y X lgxmrinn I Evil 'X bx EI: TLEIL -3- EI, ' 47, I AL ,Boo 4s...,h ,DW ' . W ,, '- i df 540 - t4 s,-E'?s RA N. Jmefeen f C jwent-9-two lS5 F'E1 . X X 'mmm UILWDU -'E ffl? 11,5 'a lll l I IT! ,Eoosfe if' L GUILFORD M. WILEY, PRINCIPAL inefeen f tx.,-Njwent -f'wO .9 A C99 ffm. F. j--1 ABi'n41 X- -Qi Q ilT!,Il !1liJIU lin 1335 fhr. Iii' l f 4 IE 4 x,Baosfe ia-1 . W ANNA M. MASHEK, VICE PRINCIPAL 1. Jmefeen f C f7wenfj'fwo U05 f ' ' FE I! S. IEE '-'71, ,i 'Tl VIE' i I li .Boasfe nf- ' ALTA GUDSOS ELEANOR RAYMOND University of Wfisconsin University of Wfisconsin Mathematics History , IDA P. JOHNSON ALICE LANCASTER University of W'isconsin University ol Iowa English History This is the High School Faculty, VVh0 always do their share. VVhen anything is to be clone The Faculty are there. HORTON KLINE LAILA ENGEBRETSON University of Illinois Secretary ' ' D . 1 Head of Mathematics epfirtn ent LU-LIE SEIELSTAD MABEL BARTON University of Wisconsin Mathematicsg Science Commercial f' 1 sjmefeen C Psjw ent-9-'two fin ,Jul .. r Effew L - -X --sq T11 mmm E1 mm 4G1'.?:1Trf IEEE EP C 'g7h f, 'H E3 F l E 'JE i N Raosfer F' 1 MARGARET H. JOSTEN ADELINE BRIGGS University of XVisconsin ' Englishg Public Speaking History GEORGE D. SCOTT HELEN JAMIESON Hamline University University of XVisconsin Mathematics: Civics French They teach big classes all the day, At night they mark a test, They have the make-ups after school And seldom get a rest. GEORGE E. KEOGAN AVIS LINDERMAN University of Minnesota Ripon. Columbia Coach, Physical Education English: Journalism GERTRUDE HEISIG C. H STAHL , University of Wisconsin Ellenclale State Normal Home Economics Cabinet Making 1 Njmefeen f C zsjwenfjjfwo U23 fi n Fl it 1' umm ui N.. 1 :fill if BLR i IST- E151 gh-7h 1 F 'H E 7 C , Poosfe , i Q l ROBERT H. BUTLER CORA F. DESMOND Oshkosh Normal University oi Wisconsin Head of Commercial Department English EDNA WEIGAND THOMAS VV. PITTMAN Lawrence Stout Institute Head of Latin Department Drawing They take attendance every hour And then they summarize To see if john was out all day, Or half, or otherwise. EVA MURLEY ANNA ROCHE University of Vifisconsin La Crosse Normal Gregg School Mathematics Commercial NINA MICHAELSON Stout Institute LESTER A. PIERCE University of Wisconsin Milton Superior State Normal Harvard Home Economics University, Radio Elec. School Physics 1. Jmefeen f C ,sjwenf-'-j'tw0 U37 -I ifiisii t n , Q mi i f ,- 5' UINEI '-'7A 1 ' 'il Ui mm Y' ,Boosrer LE- CLARA LE DAHL MARIE ESCH University of South Dakota University of Wisconsin Englishg Historyg Botany English HELEN HELGESON AGNES HAYES University of Minnesota, B. A. University of Wisconsin Mathematics: Commercial English They act as traffic cops in halls, All clay they watch to see That paper is not stuck in desks , Where it ought not to be. MADELINE NYSTROM FRANCES NICHOLS University of Minnesota La Crosse Normal English University of Wisconsin Physical Education HELEN COLDREN t ED. SAENGER . University of Michigan Stout Institute History: Civics Auto Mechanics 1 Meteeo fsjw eniy-two C147 ,aff - E133 ll , 3- '7hQ F' 'il ha : E g l S ,Baasre E E O MAUDE V. DICKINSON ELVA SHIELDS Library School, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Downer Librarian Latin STELLA TRANE GEORGE G. MAXFIELD . Columbia University Michigan Agricultural College Music Chemistry: Science Do they get weary? O, no! not they Nor do they drag their steps. They always greet you with a smile And still have lots of pep. ANNA L. COLLINS OLIVE L. COOK Gregg School Stout Institute Commercial Millineryg Sewing BURTON C. SMITH CATHARINE HAYES Stout Institute University of Wisconsin Foundryg Machine Shopg Forging History: Economics ' Mefeen f Cx Ajwenfj-two U54 42.5 ' - I-i lllllll Mijn, -?. E !L n, Q ' mi ,fn IEE E .fhg ' in li IE TU ,gaosfef -,L ,. w REUBEN J. HANSON MRS. CAROLINE HOLLY G. A. College Oberlin Mathematics Stout Head of Home Economics Department SARAH MACNAIR MARY NELSON Pratt Institute University of XVisconsin Art Mathematics They help with work, they help with play, They help with money, too. XVe all know there's not a task The Faculty can't do. HARRY FALCONER ALICE FROST Ripon Beloit College Mathematics English: French ETHEL JONES MARGUERITE SMITH Beloit Lawrence B. A. Mathematics English FACULTY MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT OBTAINED ELIZABETH IRISH VIOLA FORSCHLER EDVVIN PEART 1165 '-M ,J IEEEGN E v ,N A I SEV' n ' -7 BMS, , . 1. Weteen f C fxjwenfjffwo 1173 1921 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES MAIJINE ANDERSON A maiden never bold, OE spirit still and quiet. EMMA MAUDE BATCHELDER, Amma. Masquers 2, 3, 43 The Gentle Juryf' Glee Club 4. Hearts that feel and eyes that smile D Are the dearest gifts that heaven supplies. XVALPURGA BERNER, Gambetta 3, 4. And still she dreams thatt .she shall rise And still she goes on striving. CHARLOTTE R. CURRAN. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball. True as the dial of the sun. HENRIETTA E. GAUTCH, Nooky. Glee Club 3, 4g Hiking Club. Although she's tiny in stature, She's a jolly good sport. DONALD A. GORDON, Brick. There are bricks to build, There are bricks to throw, But the best of all 'bricks' Are the 'Bricks' we know. WALTER D. HOLTZ. VVatl some Pow'r the giftie gie us , To see oursel's as others see us! It wad frae nionie a blunder free us and foolish notion. ALICE JOHNSON. First Honors. Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. LEONA LOHSTRETER, Geneve A noble type of good herioc womankindf' FAYETTE MORGAN. Glee Club 43 Military i Battaliong Booster Staff 4g Erminie3 Make Believe. Let me skip to and fro On my light fantastic toe. l18l 1921 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES ROBERT NELSON, Orchestra 45 Booster Staff 4. I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth To stxr men's blood, I only speak right on. ELEANOR PALATZKI Come what come may Time and the hours run thru the rougbest days. LILLNIAN SCHNICK A better one with laugh and pep Can not be found at every step. WILLIAM SCHWARZ. L.D.D.S. 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 4g Falstaff 4. I am 'busy from morning till night VValking the hall both left and right. LUOILE E. SI-IEELY. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A music sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, WlSd0l11'S aid. ANNA SVEC, 'Nanif' A jester she, a jolly jester, too. DONALD 'WELCH An ever increasing flow of it Thru which by teachers he made a hi-t. MARGARET VVEREL. Gambetta 45 Com- mencement Speaker. Too wholly true to dream untruthf' ROBERT VVHITE 'iUnhampered by the common throng K He plugs away till break of dawn. JOSEPHINE SCHMITZ Heaven gives us friends to bless the present scene, And in her we Find a friend whom we es- teem. 91 and L.. FEBRUARY, 1922, GRADUATES Q2 JOSEPH BOSCHERT, Joe Football 4, Hi-Trib 35 L.D.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'iThere is such a choice of difficulties That I am myself at a loss to determine. RUTH BIRDSELL Birdie Glee Clubg Pinafore : Martha 'Tis the songs you sing, And the smiles you wear, That makes the sunshine everywhere. ALVIN O. BAKKUM, Al W'.P.D.S. 2, 3, 4: Military Battalion. A'There's a little bit of bad In every good little boy. MARY BOSCHERT A busy mind, a ready wit, And gentleness withallf' LESTER CAMERON L.D.D.S. 3, 4g Hi-Tribune 4 VVith too much quickness ever to be taught, VVith too much thinking to have a common thought. RALPH BROADH EAD, Really He loves the country, And seeks for his own sake Its silence and its shade. SAM BOWLBY, Speedo VV.P.D.Sg Booster Stali' 4. A life that leads melodious days. BESSIE FEINBERG, Batsy Gambetta 1, 2, 3 Her thoughts are highly rated. ESTHER FINSTAD, Etie Hi-Trib 35 Commencement Speaker. A quiet maiden intent on her work, NVe know that her duties she never will shirk. RENATA GAMM Valedictorian: Commencement Speaker: Boost- er Staff 33 Glee Club'4g Operetta. The love of learning the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. FEBRUARY, 1922, GRADUATES LOUIS GAUTSCH, Butch Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. A mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends. ESTHER GERLING, Est Vice-president of Classg Glee Club 2, 33 Guards 3, 45 Opera. Full of wit and fnll of fun Doth she greet everyone. SVEN GUNDERSON, Stork Salntatoriang Commencement Speakerg Or- chestra 3, 4. Buck, buck, buck, Grinding away at seven, Buck, buck, buck, Till the moon rises high in heaven. CHESTER HAM ERSBERG, Chet His work 'engineering'g His pastime the ladies. FRED HANKERSON, The Duke Class Treasurer: Football 4: Class basketball 2: l'Erminieg L.D.D.S.: Oratorical State Championship 4: Editor Hi-Trib 33 Guards 2. 3, Military Battalion. Grac'd thou art with all the power of words GLADICE HILLIKER, Glad Silence is one of the best things to be had on earth, but how few of ns take advantage of it EDGAR HOMSTAD, Ed L.D.D.S. 3, 4. It is becoming in a young man to be modest. GRISELDA HOOGENHOUS Commencement Speaker: Junior Ex.g Girls' Basketball. Ever calm and collected was she, No trouble could ever disturb her tranquility. JOHN HORSHAK There are a few of us old fellows left. JOHN HURLEY Football 4: Track 3 4: Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 43 VV.P.D.S. 2, 3, 4. Arrows fled not swifter to their aim. 1217 ' FEBRUARY, 1922, GRADUATES ENGA JOHNSON She's all that's bright She's all that's smart. n RALPH JOHNSON Hi-Trib 3, L.D.D.S. 3, 4. His hand is steady, his brain is cool, He never stayed after school. EARL KRAUSE In any trade he may successfully turn his hand. MADELINE LEE, Madge Girls' Hiking Club, Gambetta 3. For everyone she meets she always has a smile, n n . VVe sure would profit by it, if we'd try it a while. SAMUEL LEWIS Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. In all things athletic this man doth excel. ASTRID LISBAKKEN, Tas Hi-Trib 3. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. ROLAND MABIE L.D.D.S. 3, 4g Falstaff 3, 4. The sweetest hours that I spent Were spent among the lassesf' GEORGE B. MALIN, Cm Nature ever yields reward To him who seeks, and loves her best. THOMAS MALONEY Football 3, 49 Class President. Attempt the end and never stand in doubt, Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out. 1227 FEBRUARY, 1922, GRADUATES DONALD NIEBUHR, Don L.D.D.S. 3, 4g Pres. 4. There are meters of accent There are meters of tone But the best of all meters, Is to meet her alone. MYRTLE RATZ Books should to one of these four ends conducc For wisdom, piety, delight, or use. OSVVALD K. SAGEN, Ozzie Class Officer: Junior Ex. He was short, and fat and round about, And zealous as could be. LLOYD MORAN VVest Salem is a nice quiet town, But La Crosse is better. LYLE RIDGEWAY Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. o lon as that which mi ht have been isn't. HS g g. ' Why worry your head about it. LEO MURPHY I dare do all that becomes a man, VVho dares do more is none IDA OBMASCHER, Slim Hi-Trib 3: Junior Ex. To widen your life without deepening it Is only to weaken it. FLOREN CE SCHALLER, Floss VVisely but unknown She moved toward her destined end. FRANCES MORLEY Gambetta 3. A day for toil an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too shortf' EMILY M. NEWERTH All service is the same with God. 3 l i-I FEBRUARY, 1922, GRADUATES! I RUSSEL SCHICKEROVVSKY, Chick 1 l I hate smallness worse than I hate stealth E I DELPHINE SCHOMERS, Dod Cheerfulness or joyousness is the heaven Under which everything but poison thrives. ISABELLE SCHREIBER, Lizz Hi-Tribune 3. A merry heart goes all the day. GEORGE STROMBECK, Jud Falstalt 3, 4. His greatest pleasure was to hold down The center of the stage. ADELE SEDERHOLM, Adie She is great who is what she is from nature And who never reminds us of others. HEWITT TOLAND, Putts Booster Staff: Operag Glee Club. If he leads men like he lead cheers, A great man he will be. M ERITT XVAGN ER, Mary Punctuality-the first rung on the ladder of success, VIOLA VOLLMAR, 'lVi VVherever she goeth she hath a horseshoe with her. ELIZABETH XVARD, Liz Glee Club 3, 4: Gambetta 35 Class Basketball. So sweet and fair and on the square. C241 J UNE, 1922, GRADUATES HAROLD A. AHRENS, Kid, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3: Class Track 1, 23 Track 1. Apparently not a fusser but appearances are deceitful. MARIE AHRENS A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. LLOYD VERNON BATEMAN. Batie. Foot- ball 2,43 Basketball 23 L.D.D.S. 'Tis good to be honest and true. ESTHER BAUMAN, Ebby. Gambetta 23 Cr.O.C.A. 33 La Matineeg Glee Club 2, 33 Er- minie3 'iPira-tes of Penzance. Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. RUTH M. BECK Possessed of charm that's all her own. ALFRED BEDESSEM On their own merits modest men are dumb. MARGARET BENNETT. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Masquers 3, 4, secretary 43 Social Committee 4, secretaryg Latin Club 43 Hiking Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Erminie3 Pirates of Pen- zance3 The 'Land XVhere Lost Things Go3 Dido. Though with her books she spends much time, Much, too, of music is m her mind. MAE BELLE BETH. Masquers 3,41 Prom 'Committee 3. As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair. LESTER A. BEY, Les L.D.D.S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Interscholastic Debate 4, Forensic Boa1'd 43 Hi-Tribune Staff 43 Falstalf 3. Few heads with knowledge so informed. LILLIAN BITZER. Commercial Contest3 Glee 'Club 33 Feast of the Red Corn. She does little kindnesses VVhich most leave undone, or despise. l25l A JUNE, 1922, GRADUATES 126 IRENE HAZEL BOARDMAN, Da-Da. A little heart that flutters at a beau. WILLIAM C. BORER, Bill. You are so grave, no doubt you're wise. ALFRED BOSSHARD, AL Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. He has missed the endearing elegance of female friendship. EUSTACE JOHN BOYLE. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. There surely must be some hard work in him for none -has ever come out. GEORGE I. BRUDOS, Chut. L.D.D.S. 3, 4. He has a nature fit to work with great ca- paci-ty. EDNA LLLLIAN BURA-ND. Hi-Tribune Staffg Hiking Club 33 Library Round Tableg Coming of the Prince of Peaceg Departure of the Helvetiansf' A little body doth often harbour a great soul. CARLTON BURKE. W.P.D.S. Commencement Speaker. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel ol learning. ROSLYN BURRITT, 'Ottie. Track 1, 25 Base- ball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Mili- tary Battaliong Minute Meng Stage Manager 3, 45 Orchestra 43 Glee Club 45 Pirates of Penzance. He is not yet so old but he may learn. LOIS BYERS. Junior Ex-Speaker, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Booster Staff 35 Guards, Latin Club 43 Owin' to Maggie, Dido. Great feelings does she own, VVh1ch lesser souls can never know. CORA BRENDUM. Gambetta 3, 4g Latin Cluo 4g Dido. She works hard and does things well. l JUNE, 1922, BENJAMIN A. EDWARDS Ben, Booster Staff 43 La Matinee 3g The Obstinate Fam- ily, Dido. All great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. DONALD S. DUMKE, Don, Basketball 1, Z3 Football 2, 3. VVhv worr '? The more we study the more . 5 l U norance we discover. DOROTHY HELEN CURTIS. Hi-Tribune Staff, Hiking Club, Library Round Tableg Coming of the Prince of Peace. She speaks, behaves. and acts just as she ought to. ELEANOR MAE CREW. Girls' Basketball 4: Masquers 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 23 Booster Stall: 43 Hi-'Tribune Staifg Owin' to Maggie. XVith honest pride, I scorn each sellish end. VVILLIAM H. DOHERTY, Bill. Glee Club 2. 3, 45 L.D.D.S. 1, 2, 3, Pres, 2g Interscholastin Debate 23 'Oratory 3, 45 Falstaff 3. A fine orator with a wonderful mind- VVe all think Bill is just that kind. MYRTLE M. DAI-ILEN A kindly presence warm and real, Seen and felt and known. OREL-LA B. COLBY, Lala. Jun. Ex. Speaker. All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of women. VIVIAN G. CLARK. Prom Committee 35 Boos- ter Staff 4. My sincerest wish, a friend's esteem. RUTH D. CHASE, Skinny She is remarkable for her placid cheerfulnessf' MARY F. DUFFY, Bob. Bread Contestg Good English Contest. , Ye gods! The men lead me a wild goose chase ! GRADUATES C273 J UNE, 1922, GRADUATES CHARLOTTE LOUISE GRAMS, Bob Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Erminieg Feast of the Red Cornf' Pirates of lPenzance. , True to her work, true to her friends. IRENE GOLDSTEIN. Gambetta 3, 4. A mind earnest. clear, profound which bestows its sunny light on all around. FRED FRISBIE. Junior Ex. Speaker. i'If he should lose his heart to maidens' wiles, VVe'd surely be surprised. HELEN MARIE FRIED, Helene Dancing, Oh how I love it. PEARL M. FRIEBERG. Whitie. junior Ex. Speakerg Masquers 43 Declamatory 3, 45 Boos- ter Staff 45 G.O.C.A. 3, 4g Geneve I would rather be right than President. MONA FORSETH, Muni A pleasing kindly maid. CATHARINE FARRAND She's always so neat, so sweet, so trim. All grace does around her hover. MARK F. ESCH. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Disarmament Conference Programg Class Vice President. There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. ROSE MARGARET EN GELHARD A serious soul is looking from thy earnest eyes. JESSIE E. EGBERT. Girls' Basketball 3, 4: An innocent face. but you never can tell. l23l Girls' Hiking Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Dido, JUNE, 1922, GRADUATES OSCAR I-I. HAUGE, Pep. I am no student, but I have a lurking fascina- tion for seducing hearts-Ladies, beware! DONALD HARRISON, L.D.D.S. A wise man who will make more opportunities than he Finds. LEONARD ORLANDO HANSON, Lena. Class Basketballg Class Trackg Class Indoor: W.P.D.S. Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first in- vented kissing. GENEVIEVE HAMBACHER, 'KGeneve. Hik- ing Club 1, 2. ' And still to her charms she alone is a stranger. MABEL LOUISE HALVERSON , She is a quiet, demure miss. RUTH L. HALSETH, Ruthie Glec Club 1, Z 3, 4, Hi-Tribune StaEg'Christn1as Play Mary.' x 1 Nothing endures but personal qualities. MAUDE HALMRAST, Mud Girls' Basket- ball, Glee Club 4, Pirates of Penzance. Favor to none, to all she smiles extends. EDWARD HADDAD, Sheik. W.P.D.'S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Interscholastic Debate 43 Hi- Tribune Staffg Falstalf 33 Red Cross Speaker. My mind to me a kingdom is. MALINDA GUENTHER, Slim 'Hi-Tribune Staff. I A It takes a brainy woman to make and keep a man happy and contented. FRANICIS GRENISEN l One that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience. ,W i l29l JUNE 1922 GRADUATES BERNICE JOHNSON, Valedictoriang G.O.C.A. 43 Hi-Tribune Staffg Latin Club 4g Diclo. Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. EVELYN JEIDE, Red. Class Basketballg Masquers 4, Prom Committee 35 Pageant of Progress. She smiled on many just for fun, Of course, she did not mean it. MARIAN JEHLEN. Pageant of Progress. Bright eyes and laughing lips, How can we help but like her. WILLIAM HURTGEN, Piggie. Class Basket- ball 1, 29 Track 1, 2, Military Battalion, Min- ute Meng Guards Z, 33 Stage Carpenter 3, 43 L.D.D.S. lg Junior Prom Committee 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Patience 3 Erminieg 'lPirates of Penzance. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after. NEVVELL HOLLEY. Football 3, 45 Basketball 4g Track 3, 4g Class President. His madness was not of the head, but heart. OLAF N. I-IOFF. Class Basketball 1. WVhen I have nothing else to do evenings, l study. MARIE E. HOFF. Gambetta 29 G.O.C.A. 4. Vanity and pride are to her soul unknown, Convinced that virtue only is our own. XVI LLIAM HERBERT, Bill. A little fussing now and then Is relished by the best of men. GERTRUDE HEILMAN, Gert A friend-making, and friend-finding soul, Wfho is ever bringing best out of the worst. ANDREW HAUSWIRTH. Andy. VV.7P.D.S. l, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 33 Pageant of Progressg Er- minie. This gentleman will out talk us all. 1301 JUNE, 1922, GRADUATES EMMA KLEINSMITH, Babe, Few things are impossible to diligence and i skill. 3 LEONARD KINLIAN, 'KDaddy. Football 1, 2. 3. 4g Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Patience3 Erminie3 Pinafore. UA woman is only a woman-but a good cigar is a smoke. MIRIAM GEN-EVIEVE KELLY, Minn, Class Secretary. Here is a maid. good without pretence, Blessed with plain reason and with sober sense. ALBERT H. KAULFUSS, Al, Falstaff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VVhich is Which3 The Land VVhere Lost Things Go3 Pinafore3 Er- minie3 Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp 3 The First Christmas Tree 3 The Irresistable Mar- madukef' For he hath many a talent as his 6nger's end, And charmeth us with his voice. i ERNEST EARDING KAEPPLER, Red. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Foot- ball 3. The teachers think I am so sweet They always want me in the foremost seat. HAROLD ISAKSEN, Holley. Disarmament Conference Program. He attains whatever he pursues. HALL IORRIS. Football 3g L.D.D.S. 23 Track 1. 2, Capt. 33 Falstaff 2, Vice President 33 Glec Club 23 Booster Staff 43 Disarmament Confer- ence Programg Falstaff Vodville3 VVhat Happened to Jones3 The Land VVhere Lost Things Go 3 Gassed3 Erminie. My great name shall never pass away. EDITH JORRIS, Ede. Girls' Basketball, Capt. 2, 3g Masquersg Social Committee 33 Gambet- ta 23 Make Believe3 VVhich is VVhich. For she's a jolly, good fellow. HAZEL M. JON,ES, Fat. fHer smile, so willing, would make a wretch torget his woe. CLIFFORD I. JOHNSON, Cliff. U A little man may cast a great shadow. 4317 J UNE, 1922, GRADUATES HAZEL MILLS, Hale, A smiling countenance is ever a pleasing sight. LESLIE McKAY, Les, Class Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. A good man does good deeds. FREDERICK JAMES MCCOY, Fritz. Orches- tra 1, 2, Disarmament Conference Program. Guard well your heart's door from this young man. FRANCIS M. MCCONNELL. Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Hiking Club 1. ?, Latin Club 4, Dido, Our Aunt from Cali- ornia. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, yet soft, so strong, yet so refined. MIRIAM J. MARTIN. Class Treasurer. A creature of 21 most perfect and divine tem- per. RUTH O. LOVE Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her 'ntinite sweetness. ,l. CLARKE LENNON Ten, s-truck the church clock- Straight to bed went he. PLACIDUS LEI-NFELDER, Seeds, Com- mencement Speaker, Glee Club, Interscholas- tic Debate 4, junior Ex-Speaker, Disarma- ment Program Speaker, Red Cross Speaker, Erminie, Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp,' Booster Staff 4, Editor in Chief 4g W.P.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. s How forcible are right words. MARY GERTRUDE LA VAQUE. Girls of Classic Arts 4, Booster Staff 4, Pageant Growth of Freedom. There's a merry twinkle in her- blue eyes. ARCHIE KOH-N. Hobbs, the Ice Cream Mag- na-te. I Give me a place to stand and I will move the earth. ' 1325 J UN E, 1922, GRADUATES IRMA F. MOE, Irm. A maid she is of pleasant ways. GEORGE MUENZENBERGER, Munce. Dis- armament Conference Program. Give us the lad whose happy life is one per- petual grin. MILDRED MURPHY They always win the golden day Vifho listen much and little say. HARRIET NEPRUD. Poka Gama 3. 4g What Happened to Jonesf' The Varsity Coach. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. CLARENCE NEVVCOMB, Snick. Not only girls like dolliesf' GRANT OLSON. VV.P.D.S. 3, 4. If you wish for any-thing good, yourself. seek it from EDWARD ORTON, Ed Dates are his favorite fruit. BERNARD OSBORNE, Bon For Mary had a little lamb. LEONA OTTO, Cur1y. Departure of the Hel- vctiansf' I know what's right, nor only so, lint also practice what I know. R. RUTH PAISLEY Were she in Congress, we'd have women's Rights. A Q3 fx IA 42- 5, E1 cn. 5. .-. ll pawaap auxogn E'-I U1 oxpuom LIOS-SSEM Srl QL 'XPUBSU 'GHOHNVS 'W A07 ll '11 'S'CI'cI'AA QA Sep 91011111 e s,a.1aql,, 5-1- 1e111 mo.1.1ou1o1 151155 paqono1 XVN 'f OH 4599111611 'SS nfl!-1J.'!H QU S '91 H514 OO -S H 91001 X11-M11 S1H,, puglu A11qB1,xds KXQSOIDSEP GH GHVM .KAI-m33, '9I'I'IHOH ,.1- O53 Sm SE 3'5- -.-. ... FDD' H2 'E-.. 32. 33 na ww ww 22 no '1'-n Wm FO' O8 SE Ea: SEL Na: ...D Sm N14 lf? UVT9 SI. .CPVIDD 'HH-HOH 'e.11saqa.10 '1 'V 'C 'Z U3 VI Ei' 55. O5 -f-oo ,... 22 O me-0 'R' Em Qu-n pro E02 'o P71 N C .4 1: B :s E ... ff :r ff 5' FD U1 C :: . H-anuuz 9919 'HJJIH 'O VNIN 57 QUID rs 211.1 -U95 50 S91 011111 511.1111 ,pled unoi V 5' lllllll oqm llsnl'-1 sg so ueqz 1a11aq DUO 'V IIUQJOUH 'XVII 'H NHOf 4' 41 :T e ID H fb : 4 f-of 'J' FD '4 S'-I ... 0 O 5 .-f 0 ..- ..- 1'4- fb CJ. .-. PC' ru E rn '11 Q Add!! LIE I1 Luolg 5 9.193 any mtl 12 raw .QHQE Wir: 5:1 'cv N' DP P-I E1 1-1 2. ON O '-1 V2 I fb ge I-1 99 Q30 ...7T' iff' fum Us V13 I uaqm ou amzq 'LIOESEOIJO H I 11311111 51121 L, :muq DO gsm 12 'uo U P OS SQUIHQLU 'ZNIHJ NOJIIHVIJ .S.G.CI.,I 'z 'Q 'v P-'HHH 3.12 01.11 95 1sanb SAKSUE-f SLIO! SJ .xapxeq HELLHOJ CVIVNOCI OS V!! po UELU Xue u'u11q 1nd noi aaeld '1-'QEL1 'NOSNDIHVJ .LHEIHHHH as '1' 'S'G'd'AA SHLVIICIVHS 'ZZGI 'HNH1' J UNE, 1922, ELEANOR SCHAETTLE. Glee Club 3, 45 Mas- quers 3, 43 Booster Staff 4. What was I put into this world for if not to Rave and Rave? ALLAN SCHILLING, Count Junior Ex- Speakerg Class Basketball 3, 43 Indoor Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, Rose of Plymouth Town. Beauties may roll their eyes at him in vain. XVESLEY SCHINI, Shinay. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g L.D.D.'S. 2, 3, 43 Falstaff 4. VVhere he succeeds, the merit's all his own. RICHARD F. SCHNELL, Dick. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 4g Baseball 1, 2g Military Battaliong Minute Mem Don't hurry. There's plenty of time. FLORENTENE SCHROEDER, Florent. Class Basketball 1, 23 Indoor Baseball 3. An upright downright honest man, MALETA A. SCHULENBUIRG, Leta. Com- mencement Speaker. No beauty's like the beauty of the mind. RAYMOND SCHULTZ, Ray. He is wise who doth talk but 1ittle. KENNETH S-I-TEPARDSON, Ken. Com- mencement Speakerg Junior Ex-Speaker, Class Track 35 Booster Staff 4. VVith graceful steps he strides the streets, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. NINA SI-IIELDS. Houghton High School 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 'Pirates of Penzance. To sum up all, be merry, I adviseg And as we're merry, may we still be wise. ERNEST SKAFF. Junior Ex-Speakerg Fall- staff 35 The Land Where Lost Things Go. We know who we are, but know not who we may be. ' GRADUATES Q35 JUNE, 1922, GRADUATES EMMETT SMITH, Emma Here is a boy who to himself has said. I'm going to be great before I'm dead. DOROTHY ANN SMITH, Dode. A quiet lass ever ready to help a friend in need. NORBERT JAMES SMITH, Smithy. His tongue needs lubrication. GAGE STAATS, Flop, Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 41 Patience, Erminieg Pirates of Penzance 5 The Varsity Coach. Good looking girls are his only worry. VIOLET M. STAGER Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. NORRIS C. THOMPSON, Norse Girls, they never worry me. HARRTET TUB'BES1'NG. Masquers 3,i4, Sec. 3. Pres. 4g Latin Club 43 La Matinee 3 5 Dido, Our Aunt From California. Talk to her of ,Tacob's ladder, and she'd ask the number of steps. A DAVID TUBIAS, Tobii. Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 4g Track 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, W.P.D.S. 43 Debate 4. The honest man, though e'er so poor, Is king of men for a' that. MARIE TUREK, Mari Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 4g G.O.C.A. 4, Pres. 4. A good conscience likes to speak out. ETHEL H. VERCHOTA. Hi-Tribune Staff. A friendly heart with many friends. I C351 J UN E, 1922, GRADUATES LUCILE B. VOSHART. Glee Club 43 Feast of the Red Corng Pirates of Penzance. A countenance in which do meet Sweet records and promises as sweet. J. ELIZABETH XV.-XAS, Bess. Glee Club 35 Erminie. The milclest manners and the gentlest heart. C. HOIVARD VVARTINBEE, Zig. He's a merry good-naturetl soul. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE. Masquers Z. 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 35 Junior Ex-Speakerg Erminie. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. MYRTA C. VVIDMOYER. Glee Club 3, 4g Er- n1inieg 'iPirates of Penzance. She seeketh diligently after the fruits of knowl- edge. IRWIN WITT. L.D.D.S. 1, 2, 33 Oratory 1, 4: Interscholastic Debate 33 Falstaff 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Tribune Staffg The Land lVhere Lost Things Go. . Pains of love be sweeter far Than all the other pleasures are. LOIS KATHERINE WOODS. Salutatoriang Glee Club'2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Hiking Club 2, 35 Erminie. A Workman who is known by her work. HILDRID L. WOLF, Susie She does well and acts well. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES COULD NOT BE OBTAINED LYNN MARSHALL ANABEL CREMER MARY VVATTS LORETTA STREICHER FRA-NCES MCKENSIE JIOHN C. GARRIHEE BEN VONDRASHEK OSCAR RIPP HERBERT COULAM TOM DALEY CHARLES NELSON Q3 1922 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES I P LESTER ANDERSON All little maids he would avoid For he was rather shy. W. REEL ATLEE Falstaff 2, 3g President 3: L.D.D.S. 2: Oratory 2, 3: Chairman Junior Ex, 25 Booster Stat? 33 Class President: Falstaff Vodvilf' A Girl to Orderg XVhich is VVhich : The Land VVhere Iio1stnThings Gof' The Irresistible Marma- L u 'e. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. ALOIS BANASIK Books! It's a dull and endless strife! ROSALINE BUSHEK VVhat stuff can please you next the Lord can tell. ' DOROTHY ELLENZ Poka Gama 2 3, 4g Klepton1aniac: The Var- sity Coach. This wee sma' girl is always full of pep and in a whirl. DOROTHY FRIZZELL Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Erminieg The Pirates of Penzance. Those wavy locks are the envy of all. XVALTER GROVER He has a pair of legs that may make a long path seem short. EVA KATZ That which you lose today, you cannot win tomorrow. DONALD LATSHANV May you live all the days of your life. 1337 1922 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES VIOLETTA MILLER Seeking to hide in friendly wise, The mischief of your. mocking eyes. HELEN MULLEN ' A woman should not resent her rights. HILDOR L. NUSTAD lllasquers 3, 4: Hi-Tribune Staff 43 Booster Stal? 4. A girl and music both so sweet, A combination hard to beat. HARRIET O'CONNOR Hi-Tribune Staff 4g Booster Staff 4. The world was made to be enjoyed and l will make the best of it. MARION PACKMAN Hiking Club 1, 2, 4g junior Ex Speaker. How sweetly sounds the voice of Z1 good woman. OLGA RIPPE Glee Club lg Pinafore. She's free from sorrow and from care. HELEN RAXVLIN SON Poka Gama 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 35 lVhat Hap- pened to Jones. XVhat fond and wayward thoughts will slide, Into a lover's head? ALEXIA PAISLEY Appearances are mighty deceiving sometimes. MARGARET SENSTAD Poka Gama 2, 3, 4: VVhat Happened to Jones A quiet lass who hath a load of wisdom in her head. C393 1 1 u g 4- ill , E' RULE 2 '-'PMC EE ' L IE ,Boosfee K I If-:V I Paste Your Commencement Programme Here W. Mefeen f C Twenty-two C413 . I Fi'i-i!fx f-- 5. K .,2f H wffm K in mam . 2- 'H .Lili ' 7 1' r X,73oosre 1, 1t 'u'11-R411 1 '4l'1 lk'l' VI 1' I I' 'l'WITT'7TTf' 1,. -n- , N ng W l I llQ +1nmm iiimmusmWQ UBLICHTIONS x. Mefeen 'kjwentj-two i435 T I K mm Gilman A 'X tim: s7h,- li rl IE 7 N,Rao5f'e in, . BOOSTER ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ..... P lacidus Leinfelder .Associate Editor . .. .......... Reel Atlee My Kathleen Grams Literaiy ....... .... I Eleanor Crew Forensics . . . ........ Hall -lorris Music ...... .. . Dorothy Frizzell Societies . . . . . . Mary LaVaque Athletics . . . . . Ben Edwards Locals . . . . . . Anne Turelc Pearl Frieberg Classes . . . ...... Vivian Clark Hildor Nustad Art .... .. Kenneth Shepardson Faculty ................ ....... L aura Lunde Carl Norbeck Much Ado About Nothing . . . Harriet O'Connor Orlando Ross Faculty Advisor ......... Miss Cora F. Desmond ,Z BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .............. Rohert Harrier Associate Business Manager. . .Albert Hirshheinier Faculty Advisor . .......... Miss Anna L. Collins W. gjliftefeen f C 'xjwenfjiwo 1457 -e'9b'H EU mu WLTFILIJ E 'mt ' 'n il ' l lid. ,.Bao5fe me LA CROSSE HI-TRIBUNE STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . Business Manager .... Faculty Advisor .. Department Editors Hildor Nustad . . . Harriet O'Connor Lester Bey . . . . Miss Linderman Marion Jehlen john Horshak Anne Turek Malinda Guenther Eleanor Schroeder Bernice Johnson Genevieve Hambacher Norman Schulze Irwin lfVitt Charlotte Grams Luella Allen Reporters . . . . . lVillard Howard George Gerling Kenneth Shepardson Hildegard Bendel Ethel V erchota Edward Haddad 'X We te en f C Fsjwent-tj-fwo C463 4 !H X , - fe 'S v5 ' P UEEILEJLEI '-Mfllg hi l I E S ,Roosfe LL, ,. X LA CROSSE HI-TRIBUNE STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ................ Mildred Metcalf Associate Editor . . . .... Mary Louise McCord Business Manager .... ..... A lbert Kaulfuss Louise Stritt Eleanor Crew Department Editors . . . ..., Harry Mutcli I Helen Kienzle Laura Luncle Y Adella Seiler , Lois Schroeder I Ethel Burancl l Casper Anderegg Reporters .... .... 4 Grace Knudson I Dorothy Curtis Anna Lysaker l Violet Stager L Hildred lN'olf Faculty Advisor . . ..... Miss Linderman 'X Jmefeen f C fxjweniy-two C473 -wiki v-. 1- - :W SHT! ' 5.1 V EEEENU 'I Uliiij E -X rim a f i limi, E '7h C EE l f' LE - , , v Y' TITHLETIY5 W. Wefeen f C f7wenfj'fw 4493 a re i-A I3 lima 5-gm 'Aff-.1 li' I E N,Rao.sfer' i-'P ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL GEORGE KEOGAN, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS La Crosse was indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of Coach Keogan, from Valparaiso University. In every branch ot sport, he has had to build a team from practically new men, but in every line the men have been contenders for the state charnpionship. l50l 55- , . lil U ' Ulfjlilj liuim mail Ml- B - X ... K ' 5' N, P' 'El m -3 -glm rrf' ' N,Baasf' E V' N WINNER OF THE WINNERS OF L C'S Abraham, Joe . ....................... . . Ash, John ........ Bateman, Lloyd .... Blatter, Paul ..... Beakley, Alfred .... Dunham, Ray .... Esch, Mark ......... Harget, Edmund .... Holley, Newell .... Jost, Ernest ...... Kilian, Leonard .... Kosbab, Milton . . . Liscovec, Ambrose Maloney, Tom .... McGonegal, Russell Molzahn, Harold . . Tobias, David .... Vondrashek, Ben . Wfallace, Herbert . Vlfeigant, Xvalter . . . . . . Football, . . . . Football, Football, 1511 . Football . Football . Football . Football . Footbzvll . Football Basketball Basketball Basketball . . . Track . Football Basketball . Football . Football . . . Track . . . Track Basketball . . . Track . Football Basketball IE E n UILEFEI U llimrirl fin Billil rr 141395-if-i Lm lii K - ,-1 -7,t,c ? 'n m ie.-I:-f I li J Beaver sd- . fi-ilsall The football team of the La 'Crosse High School is one that we may be justly proud of, not only because the championship was apparently within grasp, but also because the men on the team put their utmost ef- forts into the games to win for the school. The season opened with enthusiasm a few days after the opening of school when Coach Keogan issued a call for candidates. So many responded that there were not sufficient suits for the men. However, out of the large number that reported. only a few remained as regulars. VVith but five men from last year's squa-d from which to build a dependable team, Coach Keogan was required to use all his skill and knowl- edge to make a winning team. But after many nights of diligent hard practice, he was finally rewarded for his efforts by a well-organized team. As a preliminary and to try the strength of the team, the first game played was with the Tomah Indians. Three complete teams were sent on to the field, and. despite the substitution. La Crosse chalked up an over- whelming score of 67-0 with little difficulty. The first game on the regular schedule was with Tomah High. Their players came here with high expectations, but after the first two minutes of play, they discovered that they were opposed by a strong faction, and were finally defeated with a score of 42-12. A feature of this game was the 65 yard dash of Tobias from the kickofi' for a touch-down. The next Saturday La Crosse played Sparta an-d triumphed over them on their own soil with a score of 35-3. The playing in the first half was very ragged. and La Crosse's only touch-down was the result of a fumble. In the latter half, however, La Crosse was aroused, and, tearing through the line and around the end, she piled up point after point, holding 'Sparta almost scoreless. Due to this victory over Sparta, Bara- boo, scheduled as the next opponent, got cold feet and cancelled the game. Cotter High School of XVinona was secured as a substitute, and La Crosse added another victory. The first real opposition of the season was furnished by Eau Claire. For almost the entire game neither side was able to score, and a tie seemed imminent, but in the last forty seconds of play. Xlfeigent threw a pass to Kilian on the ten yard line, and the lanky end crossed the line for a touch-down. The Chippewa game aroused -the enthus- iasm of the entire school. The First half of the game seemed too easy for the locals, and a touch-down was score-d. in the first four minutes of pllay. Chippewa. however, came back strong the remainder of the game and won a touch-down, holding La Crosse to a tie of 7-7, and La Crosse was unable to avenge the defeat of last' year. The most trying game of the season was at St. Paul, when the locals fought in a blinding snow-storm and under the most adverse conditions. Neither side was able to go to the others' goal and the result was a tie 0-0. Things now looked pretty bright for La Crosse, and a game was arranged with Marinette to be played on Thanksgiving day for the championship of the state. La Jmefeen f cxajwentj-two f52l arm n jll-EIU I' MEIE E min IIEJEEEI , . f' -- ' -C.. . .. + . lf Y ,, ': A H gi UIC 'U ' V ' I, lL T X,73aosfef- .Y. r E 5 FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach Keogan, Dugan, Abraham, Blatter, Boschert. Cameron, Beranek. Esch, Holley, Assistant Coach Hanson. Second Row: Manager Xklallace, Bateman, Hickisch, Panzlan. Ray, Dunham, Maloney, Killian, Mattox, Liscovec, Tobias, Boyle. Third Row: Lewis, Fritz, Jorris, Birnbaum, Ash, Hurley, Main, Wcigant, Marcou. Fourth Row: Elliot, Rendler, Hettinger, Morelli, Peikert, Guertin. Kimball, Edwards. Crosse had but one game left, that with her old rival, Madison. She went there with high spirits, perhaps a little too high. for she was beaten 7-O. Madison's touch-down came as a result of a blocked punt. To make matters worse, Marinette telegraphed that a championship game was no longer necessary. Thus, through a small mishap. our chances for a championship were lost. XVe have one consolation. Our team is left practically intact for the coming year, only five men, Kilian, Holley, Maloney, Tobias. and Bateman graduate. Wlith the nucleus of trained men, with Joe Abraham as captain, and with the wealth of material on the second team. La Crosse can expect a championship team next year. OFFICERS Ray Dunham-Acting Captain. Herbert Wallace-Manager. ' G. D. Scott-Faculty Manager. George Keogan-Coach. PERSONNEL Kilian, Daddy -AR. Enid, Bateman, Bates -R. Tackle. Tobias, Toby -R Guard. Bleakly, Al -Center. Blatter, Woph -L. Guard. Liscovec, Ump -L. Tackle. Holley, Heine -L. End. Vtleigant, Babe -Quarter Back. Abraham, joe --R. Halfback. Dunham, Big Boy -Fullback. Maloney. Irishman -L. Halfback. Ash, jawn -Tackle. Lewis, Sam -End. Cameron, Don -End. Hankerson, Putts -Center. Bakkum, Earl -Guard. Rencller, Eddie -Halfback. Hurley, Johnnie -Halfback. Birnbaum, Buck -Quarterback. Jorris, Hall-Halfback. 7 W. sjmefeen f C fxjwenlfjfwo C535 ...-c:C5 ' 4. s - ! S X 'BABE' W IGENT X pg -7 M A' , ' 57 OUR TEAM Ali J W U11 nn' ALS 6, NEWELL HOLLY 4, ' I BLATTER ' Q :N L Jos .5 Xyj! Q 1-HE near X A 'TRL 5212? isp. HW ,Ill ' .'ll ll' 4E2E3Z..-- 5- :El 'W lo A ' W S- 'L '5- - M Q 3 uscovec 4 Q- Gail DUNHAM srms ,f gm up rm: QHIPPE UNE - 8? , 3 k Z., FOR A Tvmc. Touumowm if + M fn ggggssg Otifi cr ' Q I T -dnlih .!?w iii., X 1:hl BLEAKLEY if 1 Q ix X i 49 CAN KILIANS' gf G 2 5383116 BE V V t ToB1A5 Runs LSYARDS Wm RENENBERED .9 T0 A TOUCHDOWN FROM -' THE KICKOFF E C541 i i firm HJ' s et- A Like football, basketball was greatly handicapped at the start. Only two men were left from last year, and the material at first did not look very promising. How- ever, upon the close of the football season. the call for candidates was issued and so many responded that a cut had to be made because the gym could not hold all. In or- der to give the men experience. some pre- liminary games were scheduled. The open- ing game was with the All Stars, a groun of former University players. The boys put up a hard fight but were beaten be- 'cause of the older men's greater knowledge and skill. Next. games were p'layed with Galesville, the Onalaska Aggies, and the Onalaska High School. All were won by a large margin. Following Christmas. came the Alumni game. Again the High School was beaten by older men. Wihen the regular schedule began. the boys fought with a firm determination to win. Thereupon, W'inona. Sparta, and To- mah were easily conquered. but our old rival, 'Madison, clearly outplayed us and won 25-16. It was there we met what can be called real hard luck. Gautch and Lewis, our star forwards, were lost through grad- uation. Kilian 'became twenty years old and was thus disqualified. Harrier dislo- cated his ankle. This necessitated the building up of an entirely new team. but with the old fight and determination, Prai- rie du Chien, one of the strongest teams in this section, was badly beaten. The follow- ing night. Tomah was again met and beat us because the boys were completely used up in the Prairie game. Next the strong Richland Center quintet was overwhelmed. Probably the most exciting game seen here in recent years was the one with Madison. It was not until the last few seconds of play that Madison won by a free throw. The two games following. Prairie du Chien, and Richland Center, were also lost just by one point. The final games with XVinona and Sparta were both won by more than ten points. La Crosse was then entered in the Nor- mal District Tournament and for the third successive year brought home the winning trophy. Prairie du 'Chien furnished the only stiff opposition, holding us to a l6-12 score. Through the winning of this tournament we were entitled to enter the State Tourna- ment at Madison. The mighty XVatertown team was drawn for our first opponent. It was in this game that La Crosse sprang the biggest surprise of the whole tournament. All the Madison papers reported that Wia- tertown woirlld have little difficulty with La Crosse. But their confidence as well as the confidence of VVatert0wn's five hundred rooters were rudely shaken, for La Crosse smothered them by a score of 25 to 13. Next, La Crosse had the hard luck to draw New Richmond, without doubt the strong- est team in the tourney. Thus the superior playing of a team that had worked together for four years beat us and we were elim- inated from the tourney. Surely a great loss will be felt by the graduation of Holley, Tobias, an-dt Esch. Holley, since the beginning of the season, has been one of our most reliable scorers. Tobias's favorite pastime was breaking up opposing plays and carrying the ball down the Hoor. There were very few men who got behind Mark Esch, our stalwart guard. The future. however, looks bright. Cap- Wfeigant, Harrier. tain Harget, Kosbab, and Hinds all return next year, and a wealth of good material has shown up in the class games. 4555 l1 L in I 'l m 'N ,A pa riah . 'U m li ME ,RQ sf i N BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Hinds, Kosbab, Harrier, Kcogan, Coach Bottom: Esch, Tobias, Harget. Vkfcigant, Holley OFFICERS Edmund Harget .... ...... C aptain G. F. Scott ...... Faculty Managcr Marts F. Esch .... Manager George Kcogan Coach PERSONNEL Harget. Ed .. Holley, Heine . Tobias, Toby .. Wfeigent, Bah . Esch, Marcus . Kosbah, Farmer Hinds Lonnie Harrier, Roh . sjim'-ie-teen 'f' Right Forward . Left Forward Center . . R. Guard . . L. Guard . . . Forward . . . Forward . . . Forward 'X Q fsjwentj-two 6557 1 f x I ummm IIDEJIEI lm 0 Wi, ? 'H ill IE K 7 ,Boosfee RECORD OF SEASON December 2 . . .... La Crosse 18 All Stars .............. 33 at .La Crosse December 9 .. .... La Crosse 36 Galesville . ............. 12 at La Crosse December 17 .. .... La Crosse 31 Onalaska Aggies ....... 7 at La Crosse December 21 .. .... La Crosse Z6 Onalaska H. S. ........ 6 at La Crosse January 7 . .... La Crosse 10 Alumni ......... ..... 2 0 at La Crosse January 13 . .... La Crosse 30 Tomah ....... ..... 1 0 at La Crosse January 20 . .... La Crosse 24 VVinona .. ..... 17 at Winona January 21 . .... La Crosse 52 Sparta . ......... ..... 2 4 at Sparta January 27 . .... La Crosse 16 Madison ........ ....... 2 5 at Madison February 3 .. .... La Crosse Z4 Prairie du Chien ...... 14 at La Crosse February 4 .. .... La Crosse 22 Tomah ................ 25 at Tomah February 10 .. .... La Crosse 21 Richland Center ....... 10 at La Crosse February 17 .. .... La Crosse 18 Madison ............... 19 at La Crosse February 24 .. .... La Crosse 20 Prairie du Chien ...... 21 at Prairie du Chien February 25 .. ...... La Crosse 12 Richland Center ....... 13 at Richland Center March 3 .... La Crosse 21 VVinona ............... 10 at La Crosse March 11 ................. La Crosse 38 Sparta ......... ........ 1 6 at La Crosse LA CROSSE NORMAL TOURNAMENT, MARCH 16, 17, 18 La Crosse ................................ 25 Galesville ............................... 10 La Crosse .... ..... 1 6 Prairie du Chien .. ..... 12 La Crosse ................................ 31 Hillsboro ......................... ..... 1 7 STATE TOURNAMENT ATVMADISON, MARCH 23, 24, 25 La Crosse .... 25 VVatertown ........................ 13 La Crosse .... 17 New Richmond .... ..... . 29 La Crosse .... ........... S 33 Opponents ..... .... 3 63 INDIVIDUAL RECORD Field Free Personal Technical NAME Games Goals Throws Fouls Fouls Po'nts Harget .. ..... 22 54 105 10 S 213 Gautsch .... . . . 8 30 6 Z 3 66 Holley . .... 21 28 0 14 7 56 Tobias .... ..... 2 1 21 1 33 11 43 W'eigant ..... 17 13 0 13 6 26 Lewis ..... ...., 9 11 1 8 2 23 Kosbab ..., ..... 1 3 9 0 4 1 18 Killian . . . . . . 9 8 0 7 0 16 Hinds 3 2 0 0 0 -4 Harrier .... ..... 2 2 0 0 0 4 Esch .... ..... 2 1 0 0 8 2 0 Total .... . . 178 113 99 40 469 Jmefeen f Cx-fsjwenf-3-fwo 1581 IEEE il - IXIJIEK El t Pier? J as 'E F ' 1 i r 'l '-wr F' 'a e . m Bapsfe- z w r' W 1 a .JI D --.Mum ' The Track Season of last year began about the first of April. Only two men, Capt. Molzahn and Zoerb, reported from the pre- ceding year's squad. On May 7, a triangular meet was arranged with W'inona Teachers' College and XVinona High School. Al- though La Crosse was up against two of the very best teams in Minnesota, she managed to make 24 points. Teachers' College won with SSM points, and XVinona High was second with 462 points. Captain Molzahn sprung a surprise when he took first in the 220 yard hurdles and third in high hurdles. Liscovec pulled down two seconds in the discus and shot, and Jule Kevin cleared the bar for a tie for first in the high jump and took third in the pole vault. Four days later the class meet was held. As everyone had expected, the seniors won by 71 points over the juniors. To the surprise of everybody the freshmen beat the sophomores by 9 points. Vondrashek took individual honors with 18 points, Engelke coming in a close second. The meet showed that there were other valuable men on the squad. These included such men as Mc- Gonegal, Holley, Jorris, Engelke and Vondrashek. On the following Saturday W'inona Teachers' College came here for a meet and won 76 to 49. Captain Molzahn, Liscovec and Kevin took firsts in the different events, while many others took seconds and thirds. The relay team, consisting of McGonegal, -Iorris, Holley and Molzahn, easily beat the VVinona team. La Crosse then entered the state meet at Madison. Coach Mead chose Captain Molzahn. McGonegal, Holley, Engelke, Vondrashek and Zoerb to represent La Crosse. All had high doomed to a disappointment. Only Vondrashek second in javelin, giving us a total of three points. This year we have a number of old men. There is Captain jorris and Holley for the short runs, Liscovec for the weights, Shepardson for the high jump and javelin, Birnbaum for the mile, and Cameron for the 440. Come on, La Crosse, let's get out of the rut of former years. hopes but were placed, getting 1 Meteeo fl C fsjwentj-two C593 4 i-i T El lil l BlL1j1Lm .?i -viii ,A V - Jgg! x K M33 'gmt 'TI in f - IEA rv ,rawsfe 1 k - il X TRACK TEAM Top Row: Manager Jost, Vondrashek, McGonegal, Shepardson, Liscovee. Engelke, Kevin, Coach Mead. Maloney, Zoerb, Hurley, Cameron, Jorris. Holley, Captain Molzahn, Birnbaum INTER CLASS MEET Seniors 106W Juniors 35 4 Freshmen 235 Event First Second Third 220 yd. hurdles. Molzahn fSr.J .... Zoerb QSr.J ....... Mattison QSr.J .... 220 yd. dash .... Holley ULD ...... McGonegal CSr.j . .Hurley CSM .... . 880 yd. run ..... Engelke CSr.J ..... Birnbaum CFr.J . . . Chisholm CSr.J . . . Mile ........... Engelke QSr.D ..... Birnbaum CFr.j . . . Baker QSoph.j . . . . 100 yd. dash .... Molzahn fSr.J ..... McGonegal CSr.J . .Zoerb fSr.5 ...... . 440 yd. run ..... Cameron fSoph,J . .Hurley CSr.J ...... Chisholm fSr.l .. Sophomores 145g Fouith Record Chisholmn fSr.J ...... 30.5 sec .Jorris QJFJ ............ 26 sec .Munstach QSoph.j Zmin. 13.6 sec Abraham CJr.l...5 min 20 sec ,lorris Un? ........... 112 sec . .Kimball ULD ......... 61.4 sec 120 yd. hurdles. Molzahn QSr.J .... Zoerb CSr.D ....... Maloney CSr.J ..... Javelin ........ Vondrashek fSr.j . VVheaton ULD ..... Gautsch CSr.j ..... High jump ..... Vondrashek C515 .Jorris fJ1'.D ....... .................. McGonegal CSr.D .. Tie Russell CSr.J ...... D Engelke QSYJ ..... V Pole vault ..... .Peikert fSr.J ...... .................. J enks QSr.j ....... Kevin CSr.D ....... - Shot put ....... Vondrashek CSr.l Gautsch QSr.J ..... Liscovec LFr.J .... Discus ......... Liscovec CFr.J .... Engelke CSr.J ..... Vondrashek CSr.D. 'X Meteen f C Ajwenfd l60l in in Shepardson Ur.D...132 ft. 9 ft.1 Holley ULD ......... 8 ft. 3 in Stokke CSr.l ........ 38 ft. 7 ' lVheaton Lily ..... 140 ft. 7 -fwo 1I'l. lfl. N X T 1 N N W l I Q rm ummm ' 'EFS . T-T7hL E51 i E N,Raosf'e I MINOR SPORTS BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL This year the class tournament started with a rush. All the games were fast and hard fought, and the winning team was not certain until the final whistle blew. The championship game was the most interesting. Great in- terest was shown by the school, and the rivalry between seniors and juniors was intense. ' After winning with a score of 15 to 13 the juniors challenged the faculty, and, in a rather rough game, beat them only 29 to 8. If was from this tournament that Coach Keogan was able to pick material for the first squad. BOXING This year boxing was instituted in our school. As all partici- pants were placed according to weight, the result was a number of classes, ranking from heavy weights to paper weights. The tourna- ment lasted for several nights as each pair of boxers was allowed three rounds of two minutes each. The gym was crowded with spectators and rooters who glee- fully watched two big fellows tap each other's noses or some puny youngsters drive against one another like human battering rams. Although the bouts were not kept up until championship could be awarded, they taught the boys the rudiments of the game, and gave them some enjoyment besides. ine,-teen f T-'-Tjwent atwo J C521 EEE! j Q ' CITED gms- IEE mm nimun --7he ' ' EE llllfl 7 S Nlqaosr 1 I SWIMMING Immediately following the boxing tournament, a class swim- ming meet was held. The purpose was to allow Coach Keogan to find out what material we have and to start training for the big state meet which will be held next year at Madison. About one hundred and fifty boys signed up for the nine events. These were the 35, 100, 200, 300 and 400 yard swim, the back stroke, breast stroke, fancy diving, and the plunge for distance. The results showed that the whole school is interested, and that we have some excellent material. W'ith the proper training our men ought to win the championship in the state meet next year. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Games Seniors 21-Juniors S. 'juniors ll-Sophomores 6. Freshmen 20-Sophomores 8. juniors 28-Freshmen 2. Seniors 31-Sophomores 3. Seniors 40-Freshmen 0. Although the girls, inter-class basketball tournament did not cause much excitement throughout the school, those whopartici- pated and the few observers received many thrills. The tourna- ment took place the week before Thanksgiving in order that it might not interfere with the boys' practice. Many girls, especially underclassmen, tried out for the teams. Before the tournament, it was the common opinion that the juniors would come out victors. But the seniors, thinking that it was their duty to uphold the dignity of their class, defeated their last year's victors by a score of 21 to 8. 1 sjmefeen f C 'Njwent-5-fwo C637 5811. Q1 +- l'ElT:El! ll'1'DlEJ -fha Cow iii Q E1 Q laaasfef -X E . GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The activities of the girls enrolled in the physical education department were not as prominent or as well advertised as were those of the boys: nevertheless, they were carried on with as much enthusiasm and vim, particularly when the weather was pleasant for then the regular gym work was done on the campus. f' 5. Meteeo Q Aja: enfj-two 1547 if I 1315 nil-Em-D IE Elinlu Imam lm ?. Ls. i , i X f 14- -X K II U fl: r. P 'U IQTQU' ii i I E v X,Boasfer , I - ig 1 The basketball season began in September and ended with the class tournament just before Thanksgiving, the championship being won by the seniors. The dancing class was a combination of elementary and ad- vanced work and several different in the work. types of dancing were included A class meet was held in each class early in the spring, and great enthusiasm was shown for this sport. The Physical Education Exhibition was held in the gymnasium May 18, and the systematic and perfect form shown in the different exercises indicated the excellent training the girls received during the semester. As swimming is one of the most beneficial exercises as well as a universal pleasure the department feels that the school neglects a moral duty when lt does not teach every girl to swim. WISE THOTS FROM WISE MINDS A Good Sport: - l. Plays fair at all times. 2. Plays hard to the end. 3. Keeps his head. 4i Plays for the joy of playing and for the success of his team. 5. Is a good team worker. 6. Keeps training rules. 7. Obeys coach or captain. 8. Does his best in all school work. 9. Backshis team in every honestway but- l0. Gives his opponent a square deal. ll. Is respectful to officials, accepts ad- verse decisions graciously. 12. Congratulates winner when he loses. Gives opponent full credit. Learns to correct his faults through his failures. 13. Is generous, modest and considerate when he wins. 14. Is true to his highest ideal at all times. f' Does not cheat. Does not quit. Is not yellow, Does not lose his temper even tho wronged. Does not play for money or other reward. Does not play to the granclstand. Does not abuse his body. Does not shirk. Does not neglect his studies. Does not bet-Does not think it necessary to show loyalty. Does not take any technical advantages and treats visiting players as guests. Never blames officials for defect. Does not crabf' Does not show his disappointment. Is not a sorehead. Does not alibi. Does not make excuses. Does not boast, crow or rub it in. Does nothing unworthy of a gentleman and a 100 per cent American. N Njlfrieteefw C 'Njwervt-3-two 1651 5, Q U UFEJEEHE 'X nitmu luizrm in I A c -v ,EEQZV n ,130 '-4 'El m if Elm 0 N ft X lNHEI10R1AI'It X i 7 . mask ,ff Died August 29 1921 What greater or betterj gift can one offer the Repubhc than 'ff to teach and instruct the youth? it I X 'X X x X X x Mefeen Twenty-two C661 lflllfd nminm X H , '7j,, 1 if 1-:Ei E ,Raosfev 3 'A' ' N l v V 1 Y f Y Y J'-' v 'f e' B 9 09 ,, O I' . , on .w-f 1 .sf . if ,fy fqp Y, Jlkwx G QI ' A Q L lv u 0 O ip, - --Jul 4 0 'K H uc 'fwsq-,. X 2 OH- ' I ' Q 1-'2i1'1'2:f gf l I 0 0 021' 'JF1 -.O +.'.:.- -- x -1---:A . --1 '- 1 s: :r-. - -.-:-x ' :V-'Nfl ax' -'Q' -': '.'.-. - -- o o 1'-..'.' --' --'- -.nv-.. f-rf! o Q Q-. -J.-TI. 10 U. 7-I-.fix-',5 , .-1 31, 3-'-. -0'.2:g .'.I'.'1w..' .... A. ..-'...5' ffjf?-:siv , .,:--Iff-.-LI.-.'.-.-gf--Fm!-wg ' -wi'-','.'r-'f'-fg.CgE-'.zZ:1-,-g?..-, ,Qt-.1-F:f.'.-13-,-:f 1.1 -:-::. 2, 3.1 1-'-'-..'Z-:'- .. ' 'g'.'..:-,-,',1 3 . ., , , .fy - '.-j.3Z:: gf -- f-If-'22.':i?9:-'-I5-'-253'--:I:Z-i?f'1'5'i?Z'w.-.:-'.-:-.- ':22fSf:1'-f1'f7'C?.'f1Z-. w -4-'I- '15'Z-T54 Lihfg-'-11:55-:f!,'.:-:, .ggfg .2-,':.', -- ,',.g.,-513-uf.. .53-. '.:J:.'. '..-.. .-.5:.,'g.: .g. ,- -.': ', .A-3 , .. gg: .,...gt-, ,.g,. :,-N11 '. - , .-, .1 J .,':' :'.'..-'..'.'.i-'11-,L-.-' .-fg -.-:'-Cm .I'-,IJ f .- N - anti'-51-,qfj '-.,-P'-'.,-',. - 'J 1 . '.'. -. ' 'f. . .' - f, ' -.-.' v . -'. , -' . I - , -',. 31' '. -' 241131-'s' 22.4.1 131:1 .1Zif.'.-1 'Z 'Ji11':f'.'-'.'-'.-1 -I V3-'- '-.-'.i'l'- '.':f-Zii-5-.'f',1J.-.71i5,',-L-1, ' 1,g:,-'33 .1 3- , I'Lf-31f'--.'2'- ,7,1'.g.,-1':'f,Z 1 irvefeen C fsjw ent-rj-two C673 . '55- 1 .. ,-- ww fl ,V xnlmu ulugfxn 'N IE T 59 5- INDIE 7f-lc 'a lll I-:Ei IE C ,F-aosfe N MISS STELLA TRANE SUPERVISOR OF Music More and more interest is being evi- denced in the musical work carried on in the high school. The Glee Clubs have prac- ticed conscientiously, and besides giving their assistance in all high school pro- grams, they have frequently entertained community meetings with their numbers. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE CAST Richard, a pirate chief ...... Wm. Doherty Samuel, his lieutenant ..... . . . Henry Knothe Frederic .................... .... I ohn Lord Major General Stanley ........... Gage Staats Edward, a sergeant of police .... Emmett Lyons Mabel,' Gen. Stanley's youngest daughter Dorothy Frizzell Kate, Clare VVagnerg Edith, Marion Holtze, Isabel, Sarah Magelsson-General Stanley's daughters. Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-all-work Dorothy Rothaupt Gen. Stanley's daughters ....... Girls' Glee Club Pirates and Police ............ Boys' Glee Club Accompanist . .................... Nina Shields Act I-Rocky Seashore on the coast of Cornwall. Interact, dance. Springtime-Jeanette Holtze and Katherine Herbert. Act II-Ruined chapel in court yard of General Stanley's castle. 'X Jmeteeo f C '-s7uJenf.5'fwo 4687 4 V-1 K in u llmfggm LEED 55.5 ifxihm .-.. , . ig Flu .Q 'g' ,.. . ' 'X E Q1 -' 'f,5, EE n z I, , 1 Baasref' - in. . ., SCENE FROM ERMINIE BY J AKOBOWSKI MARY WHITE as Captain Delauney JANE BALDWIN as Cerise Mefeen f cxfsjwentj-two C593 Se uss A751 ' 'H ill I LE ,Raosfer 11 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Members-Esther Bauman, Grace Bradheld, Hazel Branson, Charlotte Grams, Dorothy Friz- zell, Anne Gunther, Maude Halmrast, Ruth Hal- seth, Marion Holtze, Lillian Haugan, Kathryn Jacques, Edith Johnson, Carrol Johnson, Gladys Lewis, Helen Linse, Sarah Magelsson, Alice Platz, VValtrude Roberge, Nina 'Rippe, Dorothy Rothaupt, Hortense Robare, Helen Simonson, Nina Shields, Rose Strombeck, Alice Schilling, Lucile Voshart, Myrtle Widmoyer, Clare VVagner, Kathleen WVeigel. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB During the past year the members of the Girls' Glee Club have accomplished very much. On several occasions they sang for the grade school activities and for high school programs. The Feast of the Red Corn was the first operetta ever presented in the high school by the Girls, Glee Club alone. The girls have helped to make The Pirates of Penzancen a success by their un- tiring eiTorts. THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN On lNednesday evening, 1921, the Girls' Glee Club gave the oper- etta, The Feast of the Red Corn, by Paul November 29, JM-efeen f l C701 Bliss, in the high school auditorium. On Saturday evening, january 21, 1922, the girls presented the same operetta at the La Crosse theatre. The work of Miss Trane, Miss Briggs, and Miss Nichols combined with that of the girls made The Feast of the Red Corni' a success. CAST Queen W'eeda VVanta .......... Dorothy Frizzell Impee Light .......... Marion Holtze Fudgee ..... .... lk Iarcella Bartz Pudgee .... .... L illian Bitzer VVudgee ..... .... L ouise Zielke Squaw ............ ........... D orothea Fox Accompanist ..................... Nina Shields Chorus of Maidens Members Girls' Glee Club 'X jul CDT-5-fw0 im m a- -V n l' my Iunrmasu IIIDEEI C n V P A! TT ' 51 '7f,c ' 'Tl PEW l i I LE C .Raosfer i--A ' N l. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Members-James Bigley, Geo. Birnbaum, NVm. Birnbaum, Alfred Bleakley, Joseph Breuer, XVen- delyn Brieske, Roslyn Burrett, Robert Doyle, VVilliam Doherty. Edward Dugan, Emery Rine- hart, Fred Goddard, August Grams, Norman Hale, Joe Holley, NVilliam Hurtgen, Ted James, Henry Knothe, John Lord, Emmett Lyons Jack Mattox, Curtis Morgan, Donald Merwin, Donald McDonough, Robert Perkins, Velmor Rhode, Al- lan Schilling Norman Schulze, Gage Staats, Gor- don Taggert, Bernard Temte, Charles Volz, Gor- don Kerr, Robert Harrier, Leonard Kilian, Placi- dus Lienfelder, Leslie Fitting. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The members of the Boys' Glee Club have shown remarkable development dur- ing the last year. They sang on several occasions outside of school and presented a charming program, Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp, in the high school auditorium. The culmination of their work was their par- ticipation in the opera, The Pirates of Pen- zance. On Friday evening, January 6, 1922, the high school orchestra and the Boys' Glee Club presented a charming program in the high school auditorium. Program Part 1-High School Orchestra I. 1. Minuetto, G Minor Symphony, .Mozart 2. Andante Cantabile, First Symphony Beethoven II, 1. Orientale ...... .... ...... C L li 2. Canzonetta .......... .. Godard 3. Pizzicatto Bluette .... Lock III. 1. Patrol of the Scouts . . . . . Boccalari 2. Kaki Sammy ........ .. . Carpenter 3. Father of Victory ..... ...... G avne 4. American Patrol ........... Meachom Part 2-Boys' Glee Club Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp Wlallace Bruce Long Life to Alma Mater Home Memories, Tenor Solo. .Gage Staats Serenade Camouflage Wlisconsin Evermore National Medley Tenting Tonight Meteeo fl cxqwenfj-two 1717 ,., ,, - - Ewan HE u'g!l UVTLJE 3:7 gg . ' t 4' 'NTUIL il l IE W7 ,Boosfef-' fkf .- ORCHESTRA Magdalene Loughan, Evelyn Finstad, Mildred Olsen, Isidore Michlski, Leslie Johnson, Ruth Nustad, Dorothy Spear, Ruth Parker, Mr. Kline, Arthur Kreutz, Edward Tomicek, Linwood Nelson, Sloveg Magellsm, Robert Lees, Virginia Shaver, Harry Davidson, Clarence Pilger. Joseph Frisch, John VVard, Rowena Low, Catherine Vogel, Gordon Chare, Corine Gerard, Kenneth Rehfuss, Donald Mullen, Wayne VVass, Arnold Amunrud, Fred Sherup, Donald Latchaw, John Graham. Left, standing-back row-Gladys Robbe, Paul Blatter, Hildegarde Bendel, Emmett I6yonshRoslyn Burrett, Howard Zieman, Donald Porter, Margaret Bennett, Frances Mc- oune . Right, standing-Harley Gauper, Vkfesley Schumacher, Ruben Mundstock, Norman Schultze, Hugh Gauper. THE ORCHESTRA , No organization or society has contrib- uted more to the school activities than the orchestra. Everyone appreciated their will- igness to furnish music at the plays and programs given during the year. Their ability was shown in the concert they gave. f' W. Njtfriefeen C 'Njwent-tj-two l72i 1921 3 3- g fEE 'VM ' Ei! S h 6 922 YFILENDITIR ' ,Jmeteen f Cx.,-sjwenfjf C731 .... aim- -1 EDGE HEJLEUJEEKB '7hg 7 'B li Sri - ul rv ,BM-xref wa s 21 EPTE BER l Great e t as stu- . . . Afber see ew civic s Green spn ll in the gigs' gl ew egxgclfggi teacher, 1 I :-- requests for Coach Keoga ssues call bush kat. ang lo ov he new changes nm cards for footb players. G - 9 ' Mr.Falco its uostu- . Q Carl bor S an Luci sty s in dent reg y order of Mgfglm 'e'iif,?l?l:1m' i n t e r in 2 o nlled Hyg1e ' abo drst Misses nd and ' H 0 Gi-ent' Flo u Ice aid tre ent fo rsun ' ' Di who ge bu 1 ear. 'Na i - - Thee ne hall Facu mme Roman 1:3 tarted sua ace 20' becom eq ith ' s Sh - Fair can gift-d N' i K I Fair ag ' B made Fair one re. isits s c n rc e isti the 2 ' ' ney nt. wit in mer. seho esei s in pi att-le ar e 'es Mr' 18 ms a ss to John 1 abut Buc ' 1 not W . untry b. give auto e from er t 4749 mm mum-nr:-11 :tin 1:11151 , 'NYM F' 'n m if mfr- 1 Bwsfef- l OCTGBER l Everybody i ut for first Ernie Koep as to con- . . football gsm e defeated vinca teach t an illit- Mnrlagtggft 9 :nggfsand beggng QE 2 gxlgrgflx Tomnlggg njjfvith a erute gl n gxe who fo elf? g bf 6. In sewi Dorothy Koo . . - gan wa 0 bo 21251323 C tlgfffffzlri Parent nch . socin- TBEZQB Sings :Km Sparta. a C ters make th um, to tion s ti meeting. q ' I 1 y outye pm' ,ro ns H k. S 0 L Lu ssc. . , anti Mem I Se ld Soho rs v gm- Jimmi rin ermins Cotta of na is Mr. c ene e to ers. stud d Slflgsls speech 4 ed il all. Miss te duces . Mr. W' elive n nd- th on of The eel: .vas eel P L s. dr the u r of kle b en h nn nin. . N n m g ight Angfh eil? -Eau Mllhw erm For- Fresh I ost' e'e1 I S I -H 7 ed i ihr I with 10 n -' - ds. 1751 x: umm .F'f-551' IEE m WEE UI E3 lil H n-5.1 f E ' 't - ff. 1 Tl hi gif LE P ,Baasref n I ' 5 l NOVEMBER l Igrogx proc f their sale, Hip! Hi h! Two t me omes nee epart- days vac n enchers' . . ment p u rc e s a skirt Conventio ilwaukee. Footblggll GCQQDPBWA Flrstifzx 52315 hem marker fo e sewing Hot. time ' rosse when ' ' cl s. High ha. l parade. Mr. Hesr . Prin. of Gregg c es n talk . , Better speecl ek begins. to type classes. Mfg 222, tlgliiile waitin :cfm agent Farewell, oh ng, forever. Many bre s ol' relief ' real Cross E when su removed y' ' from senm, gznifau ogt P egg J etfers n Soei- Nornial un d e mins Socia r. eam ' R ti ety ists stud in as bly. lea or . Game een and Girle a b onrna- Twe - ht ired Seve st a ood- LaCros t,M core rg ys a nt Indi ese as: by ' u 7-0 in oro -- -i xx. sham ed nfore . W 3 Foot : : d in . .. . on - o -- - len Marine Sc e for Mlss A msg wxth Mm, F H dy Mama . , in . ' . ou . . assem ' om C C762 Y .tx .. m 1 - El El EH mummy -W fi 'IDLE or '57, hc f' 'il li' 24?-i rum rv 'Baasfef li AWPYP. go 2 'eF. '1 Lydia Bu ic ins the . Football ba et held at Silltllggln 1 ngmfglgf prize offer the nd- Ed week the S dard. I D vanced seni s for best ' 1919. B all game, La desi H a 001 in Q Crosse v rs. 18-33. R D ' Twenty- 5 4 - haters try Mr Mccor speaks in Mr.Robi ' es talk in Mixeris 1 nasium. out fo , 1 school asggmbl 0 Edueationy, assembly ' yons pulls Basketba La Crosse - Y Bnrefo mmf in 214 aus, e 1 1 12. Laiv Na rsua- Mi 11 k b 1 ' sive in es dship P k 1 ss e u oy e s c ass s es t ing. o uma 2 ay Q Pa mentn aw. Mr. Lu ren mdeuf. of asse Art' BM ale' Parent no ' ocin- bi 'isi . Osca ge' ' 212 is H I h ' , disturb B I Ln Reims m tprel -'rs. enter s t a Cora dn . Q Ro glrls o rplxysi gy class man 0 u tball, Cr gli 'Tl pur1E ol1' an heir 1 ers. La C 2 a R 6' Glee C Sil tmas Miss 1 nclx Clxri lay cation C Cn. in a . E c s c se sy. egin i779 tl ., L+ EEEEEMEE EULEJ 113551 u ' ' U gl! I 2. .V . 7flc ' ln 53 Eiif E U7 w,Ba05fer- I ' , 22 JA UARY 22 Mrs enb nn of Professo wyer entertains Profess xx gives talk Wo t U XX euks nssembl talks on on Lon Boys' Glee Pnren enulxe Associn- in ass ly. F pre- Sh and Club chesnra ti olds ing. sents ee 0 plays. e ra err. Augi ran urs ilrst ng 33553 ,Lrg .1 I Zlvlgt S020 lxms Igzgce' Cooki II 'vas re' 0 sgcglg 0 in wi ' e n y. play. ' of' L I Class X giv onmn xquet.. I . . Cl P ' rtuue F 0 nl 'is given Jun x. 1 blxes. . -. V. H nnt, . : ll vs. nt La Th re. Bas' lvukyu 21:1 Bill and Ge R' es' KW! t ' u. Ln ketb Gros ...Sparta ' se 24. I o 17. , nt Sp . All e st s start . mer' Banca te i c- e s. Class 1 ' Ra hnson vacati d czu'ui- Dune wield Rev ' 1 dress. lits . . v y rites , ' two X e mg. Co e E cises. Bn, tb guna . Mhndi- Seca I tarts. H ssig to F g IUS sox tllS0l -16111 N I M18 hm gra ison' or. e ' 1733 rims H PEE 7f,g P 1- lil IE 7 1 ,Raosr-ev an N 22 FEBR .ARY 22 Basketball b Prairie . . v du Chien ai Crosse. Basketlml ah. Score Irxrntnufht 0 orgerfd Fire drll . water Scorei - 'or of 25-22 in onxah. or M 8 0 pn an S' ev r i . N0 m Hb ng' Barni nison teu gigeiegx 'BE ' Mr. Oel was on minute iu iting Eiga to HIS: La cms in Ln account illues 'rst -42 wo r nd immed 'ly te sph S Crosse. re l xer time in t ty ht rs. receives her I no r ga - ' Mr. Ki ' dd es- C I ' 23:05 . 3 fo are n1. QSlf S3195 ff' 0 its gene? uxa fl? Presl ent ite- en. c num o un as is up. s er s , D . , , I , substitu for mie Stud gi mixer er the 35358 lt. 'ttf 5:1 ax: x E , 5: in le 2 s znma wi Madis which Bum 0 W S ' K ' em resulted score 'rosse h tr ,h ' 18. dison 5 ' . Bnsk . n ' 20, Falst .. an R sprfa' Prnir e h' . an Game e I' - und seuts Wh Lost. P . . . 4 C te M Thing And audi- r ' m':1'R'9 B 'fi QL 'en nd gage daybrsu eforc? Cl 1 . , 1 . n rg. i mg. Cross ' Just I A rilil First Bo aym s are - from t. i 0 made. olley s sen- M ISS E lm? ears 12 1 Ev:-fs eg A v : ets tr ty down 'n. al lr w I i t 4795 - cm UIIEI VM F' 'il an : rum rv 2 .Baasref 1. 2, 22 MARCH 22 Baglifsb Lnlginona Mr.Wlle nds a super- an l msse' Dr. Gud 1 rs a very - intendents' nvention in ggogrgisi Egg: Tgfd lntereati Q instructive gras: 'Pg tg awe: Chicago. ult. Morale talk o Health I Ca dan after the 3 . gordon ly Crosse esn ot Asant ' err in e state ' ' watchin e balcony. K T Co Va- L d f pm-ta' . - Firs of - gym. cation t . Dis- llwask asa? 'rossefn Hogg blgm lfjdbe Glee C s begi otlcing tx-ictB etb ment org 38 ' ' or era. be . . les La o w trlct. Mr e s a talk E15 510 b ff I: Cha shi from M e - . tarts. on s s y. Ad' e Simba to 0 Hills . Sc rosse Miss : nven- vane ors d meet- meme' Hi 95 lgrna' 31. Hil ro 'rosse at I- lug an c men of 13: 6 :U :mf re :S No 5 1 I itteeeuf inner V Or ont s held. S u ey in I i nd n Kerr Te e ' lepholne 1 Madi gin rprise aret e Tour- orde is ln- Hand 1 d the ga our s La na elimi- stal t ' rest . e 25. r n 13. nat y Ne ond- ro ome ub egin. Eli . y ks on Rggbo nghip . 0 n 6 ran? BBA 0 Q A eld Poka DNS Var- M-. Uwe ed Sem is hAd I . sity C ' G Work. Q8 01 - Emi . IHIIEI x gtfhg ' 'D m ii :-f mm 1 ,BOOM-e,, -' ll Q Q -n W 22 PRI L 22 Boosts ex twenty-one ggiggmm 33:12 Talk by . cfformick on Brutal gc 2813188 in pictures m Matrox Marcell Z Winners Good . Beverly s gym. s of Larpen- and Lord. Bolshev. . S vanish: kne streets. tier say meet. Rush on r e's jewelry Bo Me . Some- yi. cigfr' Mo mln' vised: counter: S of earrings thil ccom md for them oil: ' in xgr Be 1 the fl whom d ated. ua Rrst e. ex ut amd? S newi i 'C Go edlta f I had - . . Frx anzman Helen er ' the Re ar - home. 33112 I YES vggfldi Schul aka a v to the 1 th p G 16 M stu Q nd nvb ia ed ben parlor noon. ict' nln . ' O Ev ex when D . -- - , Pano taken. ta.T m git stnriiwlzllx Pie F fs: fsdkob' M '6 0 A: mi? ap' Cro ixer a contest. y' D .. er e r led S . M . l doo ft open Bo r Stat? i em s y-outs. . mist , in i313 ,K K .4-!.s4H H E531 ' umm en um ff'-iii unmlil Q T- E Q ' 's7l1e Tl Ui i s IQITI K I Eaosfef 1' f...--' 4 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS MR. JOHN J. ESCH On 'Wednesday morning, November 9th, the Honorable john 'l. Esch, always a wel- come and inspiring visitor to our school. gave a very instructive talk to the students and faculty of the High School on the sub- ject, The Disarmament Conference. As it was before the Xliashington Conference. Mr. Esch had to anticipate the outcome of it, and did so by enumerating the results of the various great peace conferences of the past. PROFESSOR DWYER Plans for several students, college work were laid through the influence of Profes- sor Augustine Dwyer of New York City. VVhile a visitor to our city, he used his time not only to give the school and community talks. but invited several boys to his studio where he gave them individual help. GLEN HALIK Mr. Glen Halik of Chicago still holds a kind spirit for his home school. NVhile in La Crosse for a few days' rest from his strenuous work, he gave a concert in the auditorium for the benefit of the students. Needless to say, it was more than enjoyed. His sister, Mrs. Herbert Livingston, a pianist of note. was his accompanist. MRS. NELLIE KEDSIE JONES In the few minutes alloted her, Mrs. Nellie Kedsie Jones convinced so many pu- pils that milk was the food of foods, that the lunch room supply could not satisfy the demands for milk. MRS. LOIS ROSENBERRY Mrs. Lois K. Mathews Rosenberry's talk on the 'iFoundation of Citizenship to the High School students in assembly, January 12th, had a message for all. H ALBERT TANGORA XX-'hen Albert Tangora, the world ama- teur champion typist, came to our school, typing took on a new interest. Mr. Tan- gora is not a theorist. but a doer. A man who can typewrite 200 words a minute and carry on a serious conversation at the same time is an inspiration. He is one of few men who practices what he preaches. JIMMIE HERRIN I Many pupils who think their only occu- pation should be to chase pleasure, were surprised to learn that Jimmie Herrin actu- ally made a successful business of it. He demonstrated his ability by making every voice in the auditorium ring out in Old McDonald Had a Farm. X sjmefeen f C fxjwenfjfwo l83l ' IEEE f '9'm'Dtm1EJ Slliig uiniimn '-7hg ' Emil I I l E F N.Eo05fer- ASSEMBLIES Between courses, and after the pangs of This year the high school has been most fortunate in securing speakers for the as- semblies. Interesting as well as instructive talks have been given, and the students have enjoyed the different topics, varying from the work of a professional humorist to the reminiscences of a Shakespearean actor. The student presentation of the principal interests of the school has like- wise been enjoyable. XVho can forget the rousing cheers for the football teams. the schoolls reception of the victorious debat- ers. or the pepny songs which are a part of every assembly? Then, too. there were the farces given by the dramatic societies of the school, which afforded a brief re- spite of unrestrained humor in the routine of the day. The assemblies are an indis- pensable element in the life of the school, from the first year of the freshman to the fourth year of the graduate. LA CROSSE FRIENDS WHO HAVE INSPIREDUS WITH THEIR SERVICES Mr. Wfm. Rossiter, Mr. Chas. Schweizer, Mrs. Harry Curtiss, Mr. Arthur Holmes, Mrs. Pruess, Dr. Evans, Mr. Otto Schla- bach, Miss Louise Knudson, Mr. john Doherty, Mr. T. S. Chilson, Mr. Harry Dahl, Mr. George Bracken, Mr. john M. XVilliams, Mr. T. S. Greig, Mr. L. Kilian, Mr. E. R. Remp, Mr. Aloysius Kelly, Mrs. Flora Lowry. FOOTBALL BANQUET Immediately following the close of the football year, the Athletic Association gave a banquet at the Stoddard Hotel for all those who stayed out for football the en- tire season. Supt. B. E. McCormick was toastmaster and presided in his usual interesting way. By means of his clever remarks he made the dominant tone of the evening one of amusement, and, as a football player would say, The ice was broken. hunger, the result of many weeks of strictly dieted menus, had been appeased, informal toasts were called for. Much to the ex- treme surprise and gratification of the foot- ball players, Coach Keogan, in his response, actually praised and complimented them on their hard work during the season. Being accustomed to an assortment of languages with a liberal seasoning of French, the boys felt highly honored to be addressed in straightforward American English. Coach Keeler, of the Normal, our veteran La Crosse football star, narrated La Crosse's history in the football world. johnny Guertin, alias Kid Pose, discussed football from a scrub's viewpoint, and Newell Holley from that of a first team player. Coach Hanson and Manager Scott, the unheralded but indispensable members of the athletic group, furnished valuable material for future thought in their speeches. The climax of the evening was the pre- sentation, by Mr. VViley, of the athletic certificates to the players who were to re- ceive letters. XVith appropriate remarks about each player, he presented the certifi- cates and thanked all those who had made the year a successful one. AN INTERESTING EVENT ln the early part of November occurred an event wthich boosted the school spirit of the school more than any other school ac- tivity. This event was the assembly of the classes on the campus to rehearse for the great football parade which was to occur two days later. As the classes came to their respective stations on the campus, each seemed to be a battalion of soldiers marching to the battlefront to do its bit. At their leader's command, first one class and then another would sing the school songs of the school. Then was the time each individual felt proud to be a member of such a noble body of students and a part of La Crosse High School. XVALTER GROVER. 5. ,fm-efeen 'K C rsjwenfjfwo f84l IEIENEJU ' maj in 1511335 jfmlij 9756 ' 'Tl lil 1 I IE I ,Boosfer HO SE JUNIOR, SENIOR, FACULTY DINNER DANCE One of the most delightful social func- tions of last semester was the dinner dance, which the advanced juniors and faculty gave in honor of the graduating seniors. NVhen the guests arrived they were ushered to the lunch room, which was beautifully decorated with smilax and lighted candles. A very delicious four course dinner was served and interesting speeches were given by members of both classes. The school orchestra played while the dinner was be- ing served. After the dinner the guests were called to the auditorium where they enjoyed the i1n- personation of the seniors by the juniors and the mock wedding staged by the fac- ulty. Then, when everyone in the party was Hlled with the spirit of fun, all passed to the gymnasium where pupils and teach- ers mingled and commingled in games and dances until the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home. FASHION SHOW afternoon, March 16, a was held to exhibit the work Cook's and Miss Heisig's people attending the Teach- THE On Friday Fashion Show done in Miss classes to the ers' Convention. The work done in the sewing classes has done much to establish proper dress in the High School. MILLINERY SALE A sale by the millinery classes was held April 11 and 12. Corsages of organdy and satin flowers, collar and cuff sets, and hand- kerchiefs were sold. SOCIAL GATHERINGS The mixers held in the high school gym- nasium have provided some of the most enjoyable times of the season. These social gatherings have been conducted under the supervision of the different organizations: the Social Committee, the Athletic Associa- tion, the Booster Staff, and the Junior Class. They are a source of pleasure not only for the high school debutante but also for all students and the alumni. Old ac- quaintances are renewed as well as new ones made. SOCIAL HOURS The social hours or matinees are looked forward to with the keenest enjoyment by many students. but particularly by the lower classes. There the freshmen are at ease, there they learn to dance, and there they have their best times. as many of their parents do not permit them to attend mix- ers. Wfould there were more of them-so say we all of us. THEY SHALL NOT PASS XVhen the brave defenders of the Marne uttered these immortal words they little dreamed that they were setting an illustri- ous example for certain staid mentors of the La Crosse High School, who stand, sometimes in twos, sometimes alone, but al- ways detiant, unrelenting, determined. Let a wiry freshman so much as try to slip by unnoticed, quickly he is caught and his sense of direction straightened out. Let an upper-classman, encouraged by a feeling of importance, and perhaps by a personal acquaintanceship, walk nonchalantly by one of the sentinels, he is halted and fares no better than the little freshman. Size, age, sex, color, or previous condition of servituden makes no difference. XVithout fear or favor these monitors do their duty as they see it. Their vocabulary consists of but two words: Other stairway. They are always at their places. The classroom bell rings. There's no use hur- rying out of the room, for when one rounds the corner. there they are, fixed in place. Wfhat object lessons of punctuality, persistence, tenacity and devotion to public welfare they represent. As they stand there carefully guiding wayward footsteps aright, one can see on their resolute faces the old battle cry, They shall not pass, they shall not pass. GEORGE GERLING. 'Jmefeen f cxbjweng-two t35l v ref, 'LTA ETFE1 'll .X A E11E1u N1Ui11TilLE . 15335 153115 2 B r 1-1 e f-7ht 'ii E1 l i L IE 11' 005 1 1 1 X 1 112-xzlx-.v -Mui' Wggmffiw .1 I7 1 N I X Jmefeen f C f7wenfj'fwo 1371 El ummm nr: fra IE1 l-e- L ' rl -X .lm 1. F in F ' 5 ' E TU N,Baosr'er' H it Mary Coughlin, Marie Turek, Elsie Feinberg, Julia Golstein, Miss Smith, Bertha Lavenstein, Ora Lein. Mildred Noem, Vivian Johnson, Cora Brendum, Alice'Platz, Catherine Zeratsky, Esther Bauman, Olga Mahlum. Gertrude YValty, Catherine Staufter, Elsie Gobel, Margaret Emmert, Bernice Johnson, Gladys Pynn, Viola Schmidt, Mary Louise McCord. Elizabeth Leek, Marie Hoff, Mary La Vaque, Pearl Frieberg, Irene Goldstein, Fern Ness. Beverly Carrington. G. O. C. A. OFFICERS President ........................ Marie Turek Vice President ........ .... P earl Frieberg Secretary-Treasurer .... Esther Bauman Through the valuable help of the new advisor, Miss Smith, Gambetta has re- appeared under the name of G. O. C. A., meaning Girls of Classic Art. The aim of the club is to study literary, dramatic and other forms of art. The excellent and varied talent which the tryouts have so suc- cessfully brought into the society will fur- nish varied and delightful programs. Not only is the G. O. C. A. composed of literary persons, but also of skilled pianists and dancers. Tryouts to this society will be held each semester. Anyone trying out for member- ship must be at least an advanced freshman and have an average of 75 in all subjects. The membership numbers 31. Those who were taken into the society in February are: Jane Ackerman, Cora Brendum, Bev- erly Carrington, Mary Coughlin, Margaret Enimer, Elsie Feinberg, Elsie Gobel, Irene Goldstein, julia Goldstein, Marie Hoff, Ber- nice Iohnson, Vivian Johnson, Mary La Vaque, Ora Lein, Bertha Lavenstein, Eliza- beth Lueck, Marie Louise McCord, Olga Mahlum, Fern Ness, Mildren Noim, Alice Platz, Gladys Pinn, Viola Schmidt, Elsie Shield, Catherine Stauffer, Gertrude lValtz, Kathryn Zeratsky. Meteen F. fsjweriy-fwo 1883 El 1 UlLIfll!IlE E3 FQ IELEHEI --1 7, Y- V- -21 - V Ei ! '-7M 2 'il ' .Liz w ri-1 V ,Raasfef IT' 'i N Burt Parkinson, Leonard Hanson, H. C. Falconer, Placidus Leinfelder, Grant Olson, Carlton Burke. Engelke, john Crooke, Robert Schmoll, john Murphy. Charles Volz, Hugh Cauper, Ed. Haddad, Harland Gauper, Edward Soderberg. WENDELL PHILLIPS DEBATING SOCIETY Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Placidus Leinfelder .... .... P resident ..... Edward Haddad Alvin Bakkum ........ Vice President ....,.. David Tubias John Hurley ....... .... S ecretary .... ......... P .Leinfelder Ed. Haddad .......... ..... R egent ..... Andrew Hauswirth Andrew Hauswirth .... Treasurer .... .... B art Parkinson The lYendell Phillips Debating Society has passed through a very successful year. The society, it is true, was affected by the graduation of a number of strong and act- ive members last fall, but through the new coach, Mr. Falconer, who brought with him an experience and a thorough knowledge of how to run a debating society, the or- ganization increased its membership at every meeting. At the beginning of the year there were only five members who had been in the society for a period of a year or more, and out of these five, three were placed on the Inter-Scholastic Debate team. With the prospects of having Mr. Falconer back next year, the Wfendell Phillips looks forward to its most successful year. 'X gjmefeen f C 'Tjwenf,5'fwo C893 VA 1- fa n -- -1 E U UUEULU 'N -r -' r r-P 1 mmm B f T lEDEi El e X ,Ra 057' int . FALSTAFF DRAMATIC SOCIETY Miss EVA MURLEY, COACH Fall Officers Spring Irwin W'itt ....... President ....... Reel Atlee Reel Atlee ..... Vice-president ..... Hall jorris August Grams .... Secretary . . . . August Grams The work of the Falstaii Dramatic So- ciety has been carried on with increasing interest and success. Their first play, A Girl to Order, was given in assembly XVed- nesday, May ll, 1921, and provided much amusement for the students. The cast' was as follows: Dud Elliott ...... .... G eorge Strombeck Lady Clayton .... ........... R eel Atlee Puck Evans ....... ............. I rwin VVitt Biscuits Nelson .... Harold Brandenburg Mr. Elliot ......... .... T homas Chisholm Elsie Jordan .................. Doris Niemeyer The next program was given in the fall of the year and was more elaborate. It consisted of three one act plays which were given Thursday evening, january 12, 1922, in the high school auditorium. Gassed, a play of college life, centered around two men who found themselves in love with the same girl. One was suspicious of the other until, to their consternation, they learned that she was married to an insignificant freshman nicknamed Gas part were: Those taking f'Dud Elliot fa seniorj ...... .... J ohn Guertin Lady Clayton ta seniorl .... .... I rwin VVitt Paddles Coil and colormanj .... Albert Kaulfuss Annie Pestle Cthe heiressb .. Virginia Muldowny Bertha Bingham Cher friendj ...... Helen Bunge Mrs. Mills CCapper's old servantb .. Edith Jorris The Zone type, dealing army officer and with his iniiuence of the police lieutenant. The parts were credibly acted: A Police was of a more serious with the degeneration of an on the Isthmus of Panama final conversion through the Major Aintree QU. S. Armyj .. George Strombeck Standish CLieutenant in the Canal Zone Policej Gordon Kerr Meehan fsergeant in policej Kenneth Russell Bullard Cone of the policel ........ Ernest Skaff W'ashington's birthday was the incentive for a patriotic play. Co-operating with the Masquers the prize drama, The Land XVhere Lost Things Go, in three acts, a prologue and an epilogue, was produced on the evening of February 21. The play of the year, The Irresistible Marmaduke, was given on April 28, a three act comedy which offered many op- portunities for good, earliest work and which contained much humor. This, too, was given jointly with the Masquers. The Biscuits Nelson fa junio Puck Evans Ca jumorj . Julius Roth Hall Jorris YJ cast for this play was Gas Collins ta freshmanj ...... lVhich is VVhich had a plot in which two girls tried to fool an im- pecunious young artist as to their identity. One was rich 3 the other poor. As the artist did not know which was which and wanted to marry the rich girl, he found himself in a fine entanglement. The charcters were :' August Grams very amusing. Robert Capper fthe artistl ........... Reel Atlee Mr. Gargle this unclej .... .... X Vesley Schini if . Marmaduke ........................ Reel Atlee Mortimer Gregory C The Iuggernautuj Lawrence Naegle Dr. O'Keefe .................. Kenneth Russell Christopher Deacon ........ Albert Hirshheirner VValter Ca valetj .............. Albert Kaulfuss Lady 'Althea Gregory QMortimer's wifej - Virginia Muldowny Lady Susanf her sisterj .......... Lucile Dusty Patricia O'Brien C Pat j ....... Gertrude Salzer Beatrice VVyley fMortimer's secretaryl Edith Jorris Dawson CLady Althea's maidj ..... Evelyn Jeide 'N Mefeen C fsjwent-5-two C909 Et lllllll T s EES 3 9 iflfil lil ,fha 'H UD 1 I E N,Eaosfer E-Y -- ri H. Ncprud, O. Mahlum, Miss Gudsos, L. Lysaker, E. Kaulfuss, M. Reed. E Feinberg. C. Long, I. Tempte, R. Jones, R. Strombeck. M Senstad. D. Ellenz, F. XVeise, R. Rogers, L. Grover, F, Layland, H. Rawlinson. Fall Semester lnga Lysaker . . . Rachel Jones . ..... . Margaret Senstad Olga Mahlum .. POKA GAMA OFFICERS President .. .. Vice President . . . . Secretary . ...............,..... Treasurer ............. .... Coach and Faculty Advisor-Miss Gudsos Faculty Treasurer-Miss Seielstad Spring Semester Rachel Jones .. Dorothy Ellenz Olga Mahlum Harriet Tubbesing Poka Gama has completed an unsually successful year. in that the ideals of the society have been upheld very carefully in the programs given at each meeting, and in the plays which have been presented from time to time. Katie's New Hat, a very short one-act sketch, was presented in assembly to an enthusiastic audience, and The Varsity Coach, the society's annual four-act play, was a big success both from a dramatic and a financial standpoint. Those who were admitted to membership in Poka Gama this year are: Celeste Long, Frances Lundgren, Irene Remen, Mildred Olson, Katharine Lyons, Edith Kaulfuss, and Fern XVeise. i 5. sjlffqefeen f C 'Njwenfj-fwo l92l -N-rwf jim ' E'!'tll1tElE N bn j . ...I life '- mxrn f ' ummm ' 'gnc S i 1 Lil K w,RDOSf'B l g K. Engcbretson, M. Stoen, R. Harrier, L. Naegle. L. Bateman, N. Hale, C. Pilger, L. Bey. F. Holmstead, P. Larson, C. Johnson, C. Prinz, A. Lester Pierce, D, Harrison, D. Niebuhr, L. Cameron. XY. Luthold, XV. Bleakley, C. Norbeck, G. Larson, D. Peterson, A. Hirshheimer, D. Emmert, C. Schall. LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATING SOCIETY Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Donald Niebuhr .... ...... P resident ....... ....... lk Iilton Stoen Paul Larson ...... Vice President .... Donald Peterson Milton Stoen .... .... S ecretary ..... ..... P aul Larson O. K. Sagen .... .... T reasurer Fred Homstad Lester Cameron .. ..... Regent ...... .... N orman Hale Edgar Homstead ....... Censor ........ .. Lloyd Bateman Carlton Johns .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms .... .... C larence Pilger Ralph Johnson .... ........ P arliamentarian ....... .... C arl Norbeck Lester Bey ...... .... F orensic Representative . .. ..... Lester Bey The LincoIn+Douglas Debating Society has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its career. The meetings have been interesting, well attended and orderly, and the number of outside activities has in- creased greatly. The society has taken an important part in school and community af- fairs, boosting athletics, debate, and patri- otic causes. Vvhen the Red Cross called upon the school for four-minute speakers in the theaters, the L.-D. furnished meng when the sale of athletic tickets needed sup- port. the society gave assistance: when the cheering at football games showed lack of spirit, the L.-D. mustered its lung power and made the bleachers tremble. In debate the society has good reason to be proud for it placed five men on the school teams, which for the hrst time in years, won the triangle. The negative team, which did not lose a debate, was an all L.-D. team. For the first time in the meniory of present members the society organized a basketball team, which overwhelmed the rival team of the Wendell Phillips. The social activities have also been unusually successful and frequent. A large part of this prosperity is due to the effort and loyalty of the coach, Mr. Pierce, who has proved invaluable in work and play. N Mefeen fl C 'Tjwent-5-fwo 4935 IEEE 3 , 'Ji S-T7Ag 'T 'H W 5 E 7 S .Boosfef NE W ER G. Lewis, F. McConnell, H. Tubessing. G. Bradfield, E. Schaettle, H. Probart, M. Beth, M. Spence, E. Jeide. M. Bennett, E. Crew, E. Salzer, N. Nustad, E. Jorris, Pres., M. Holtze, G. Steanson, L. Dusty L. Byers, M. Bartz, P. Frieberg, H. Bunge, G. Salzer, H. Baker, V. Muldowney. MASQUER DRAMATIC SOCIETY Miss Escl-1, CoAcH Fall Officers Spring Harriet Tubessing. .President ........ Edith Iorris Edithjorris ....... Vice-pres. Virginia Muldowny Margaret Bennett . .Secretary ....... Evelyn Jeide Miss C. Hayes Treasurer Miss C. Hayes On Thursday. September 29, the semi- annual tryout was held in the auditorium. The following girls were admitted: H. Bunge. G. Salzer, G. Steenson. T. Smith. P. Frieburg, E. Ieide, and Helen Baker. PLAYS GIVEN THIS YEAR . A one act play was given in assembly in November, entiled Cnr Aunt From Cali- fornia. The members of the cast were: Mrs. Merry Muntoburn ....... Margaret Spence Mrs. Needy ............. .... E leanore Schaettle Felecia Needy .... .......... G ladys Lewis On XVashington's birthday, in c0-opera- tion with the Falstaff Dramatic Society, a patriotic play was given, entitled The Land Where Lost Things Go. Allan Braith, a modern young American, falls asleep while trying to write a themeg the subject of which gives the play its name. In a dream he visits Valley Forge and Philadelphia where he meets his grand- father and grandmother who lived during the Civil XVar. The last scene tinds Allan at the edge of the land where he meets his brother, jim, who was killed during the Sally Needy . Rosalie Needy Seamstress .. I .. Virginia Muldowny . . . Frances McConnell .. Harriet Tubbessing Meteen f cifsjwehfj-fwO ism. The cast: Q9-ll Wiorld War. Allan 'twmkes full of patuot Extfiitl .i ' A UH -H numrrxnm 'X mmnlu lm-DLE fm, in -34 - 1 ' Bwsfay I i Mr. Braith .... Mrs. Braith ..... Allan, their son The Sentry ........ The Captain ...... The Two Mutineers The General ...... The Messenger . . . Philip Braith . . . Black Man .... Marianna Reel Atlee Margaret Bennett .. . . .. Irwin VVitt ......... Wlesley Schini Earnest Skaff . . . . . Reel Atlee, Julius Roth Gordon Kerr . . . . . . . August Grams Hall jorris .. . . . .. Kenneth Russell . . .. Gretchen Steensen Friends of Marianna-Ellen Salzer, Mary VVhite, G. Salzer, Thelma Smith, Mae Belle Beth. Mammy ....................... Grace Brradlield Jim ........................... Albert Ixaulfnss Belgian child .... Charlotte XVillian1s English child . .. ........... Ruth Kunnn Other children ........... Marie Schultz, Larkin Young Aviator ................ Kenneth Russell The big play of the year is scheduled for April 28, the title of which is: The Irre- sistible Marmadukef' by Ernest Denny. fix Q' his mal f K! 5 1 sjmefeen C jwerwtj-two C955 fflh h M - ril u f ugi-1 'N lim ri, irmii ' s' ,.' Vern - T, el 7ftg P in Lil l g E 7 T Y ,gaasfev rw' ' w .. H. Ristow, J. Volkoff, R. Peacock, R. Kempter, A. Linse A. Rice, F. Snycler,,Miss Lancaster, XV. VVitt, H. Stein J. Shields, F. NVolf, XV. Ristow, C. Shuller. JEFFERSON DEBATING SOCIETY Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Herbert Ristow .. ...... President .... ...... X Villiam XVitt VVilliam VVitt .... Vice President .... Herbert Ristow Carl Zoerb .... Secretary .... Frank Schneider Harold Stein ..... .... T reasurer ...... ..... H arold Stein Joseph Volkoff ....... Regent ......... ..... J oseph Volkotlf VValter Ristow . .. Sergeant-at-Arms .... Richard Kempter Arthur Linse ..... Parliamentarian ..... Charles Schuller The Jefferson Debating Society, since its organization in 1920, has passed success- fully through the trial stage of its career. VVith the able and faithful services of Miss Lancaster, as coach, and the willing co- operation of all members, who worked per- sistently despite their youthfulness, the past year can be looked back upon with just pride. The experience in debate, cou- pled with the wealth of promising new ma- terial, gives all indications for a successful and progressive future. The purpose of the Jefferson is to pro- mote interest in debate, and to develop the talent of its members to such a degree of proficiency that their ability will enable our school to have well instructed repre- sentative debating teams, which may ably compete in the annual inter-scholastic de- bates and repeat the success of this year. Sjmefeen X fsjwenfjfwo 4961 M X lrmrn n nfmmnm 'X X -EnLimmn : f3 ,q,'g- EE X 77,5 Tl l LI K ,Boob-few , no 0 0 1.00 O Q5 0 Qu Ll f' W. bjmefeen C ,Twenty-two C977 315.15 u mmm -x 'lets mem ffghlmu-1, X i f-'AT . ' 2? . 2. - -fh, ' 'ri t-3 .-Eli ni .Raasfer se' f ' N .--.. Paul Larson, Lester Bey, Milton Stoen, Edward Haddad, Donald Peterson Lawrence Naegle Placidus Leinfelder DEBATE Bang. the impossible has happened, the bomb has exploded. The debaters did it. For the first time in twelve years La Crosse has been successful in winning both the af- firmative and negative debates of the tri- angle. Wlho deserves the credit? It is evident that the credit must be divided between the teams and the coaches. First, the coaches have had exceedingly fine material to work on this year. and second, the teams have been worked on by some exceedingly proficient directors. of these contests cannot be luck, for no such thing en- a matter of fact, the debaters The winning accredited to tered in. As were greatly hindered by the illness of their negative coach. The real and only true Cause of their victories was hard dig- ging and burning of the mid-night oil ev- ery evening up to the time of the debate. This year the debaters were very success- ful, and came close to winning a state title: in fact, they lost the second triangle by only one point. Both of the teams won their first debates, but the affirmative was not so successful in the second triangle. How- ever, the negative team made up for it by an overwhelming victory at home. The question for debate was submitted by Law- rence College. The trips taken by the teams were very eventful, especially the negatives ride on the snowbound train to Chippewa. Al- though the debate had to be postponed be- cause of this a large audience turned out for the second time. The teams had some fine arguments, some being so strong that they were not even touched by their op- ponents. In the rebuttals, Lawrence Naegle distinguished himself by some clever head work and quick thinking which resulted in the sensational turning of the judges to favor the negative team. All of the debates were as successful as could be expected, an-d even t'hough the debaters had hopes of winning high laurels, they were satisfied with the results. 1. Jmefeen f C Psjwenf-5-two l98l A-esta lil El I1 lll ll atm E 3 X Q - -f.. 'la s s THE FORENSIC BOARD In nineteen hundred and twenty-one the forensic board made its lirst appearance in the school and greatly helped to regulate and advance its activities. It represented the literary societies, the faculty, and the student body, all working with the same aim of advancement in view. Although the board was organized again this year, it has not taken any very definite co-operative steps. JUNIOR EX Each semester a contest for the junior English students is held. Every junior participates in his class and, by a gradual process of elimination. the three girls and the three boys awarded the places of merit in the class contests are given an opportu- nity to battle for honors in the assembly. EXHIBITION I January 18, 1922 Boys Robert Harrier, Chairman Milton Stoen .................. Theo. Roosevelt Erwin Hanifi .................. George Stephen Kenneth Larkin .............. Xvoodrow VVilson Girls Margaret Emmert, Chairman Valeria Vkfiskcrchen .......... B. T. Wfashington Olga Mahlum .................... Mark Twain Mary Reed ..................... Admiral Evans Decisions arranged in order. Exhibition II will be given on May 24. The School Declamatory Contest was held April fourth. Roberta Lanouette won first place with The Soul of a Violin. Marcella Bartz was awarded sec- ond place with St. ,lohnis Fundf' These two represented the school in the sectional contest which was held the twenty-first of April, in the high school auditorium. Mildred Anderson of Tomah won first place. Roberta Lanouette received second place for La Crosse. Friday evening, May fifth, at the La Crosse Normal the district contest was held. fi 1h Ax xi 'X Mefeen f C f7wenfJ'fwo l99l 1 1 w N .,,,x . -e':'g.ff!! If!, - Ci d nrnmm E 'SJ Hittin g- 1111115151 Q ,B 'he CT ' Y '-WE' ,Baosf if f 'A - x , ' A - --V-'J f 3 A, 'fl Q -fi? fi 2' 3 f- 4: dm RSSB. ri .! I 1. I M7 . . A 'Ma is J LITEHHHY . ,V , ,, , , lM1 !'i!!z1fZ0Lf !4!7ff vi I 4 I ,jf , f I , 2 s f Eg t 1 , 4 f I ya-,R ...Uv gg i I L r f 'fl 1 Eg f l , I Q K. Q 7 5, K , - E. E 'I E 7 ' l , V , c' xg-- ...........,-- 4 In g Y 6 iv I II n I ' , - F. z M , Q ss' .-.. ,.......... , 1 f r 1 A Y P r :'.' , , , , 0 X ' X . if V ga GI X 1 ' 5- 1 1 ' 2 ,, Y 4 xv ' Z 4' 5 H 1 'I N ' Q ' , , , I2 , f if 1 f , 91 A U .F 1 3 14 X , 5. sjmefeen fl C Ajwentj-two 11011 4555 .1 gr 5 ' E my mrmfm IE 'N Ima mmm eg:-QE? Q 'fmt P Tl EQ iff mm rv ,B0057 ...K fd ' N I 3 GRANDDAD BLUFF N. Mefeen fl C 'sjwenfjiwo C1025 Etli u mgj 'N l IEEE fm' IEEEI Aim I '-711 Q P 'B I f I E W.73aosfe'- - haw- - LITERARY A NIFTY GRANDMOTHER Look at that ! demanded George Turpin of his friend, I-lerm Boggs. Both sat in the front seat of a big and rather time-worn Elton Six touring car with a huge bundle of camp gear tied on behind. It's taken us just sixty minutes to go fifty-five miles from Podunck to Red Point. Some ram- bling, I sayf' I-Ierm craned his neck and looked at the town clock. If I didn't see it I wouldnt believe it. I'm surprised that you even now do, said George. You don't believe half of what you see with your own eyes. I didn't think we were traveling a mile a minute. But that's the way with these big cars, they ride so easy- I don't believe yet that we were, ex- claimed I-Ierm. That clock was wrong. Still you didn't stop to give anybody a lift. If I were driving I wouldn't have the heart to pass up everybody afoot. The conversation waged back and forth until George jammed on the brakes in front of a small railroad station they were about to pass. There stood an aged woman in deep mourning, tugging at two heavy trav- eling bags. Straightening up, the lady looked at them and their car a moment. Yes I- she paused a moment. I got on the wrong train-they took me more out before they looked at IVhere are you going, George. Mount Carter. Now here all night, they say, and go all the way back to the junction tomorrow. Then we get there too late for the through train, and I'll have to wait until eleven thirty at night for the next train to Mount Carter. I haven't much money with me, and then the old lady broke down in sobs. Got folks in Mount Carter, I s'pose? than thirty miles my ticket. ma'am? asked I've got to stay said George. Better hop in and we'll see what we can do. He stole a glance at Herm to observe the effect of his noble action. Yes, my sou's wife lives there. I-Ie's dead. Died last week. George leaped out from under the steer- ing whecl. Seems to me it would look better if you would help her in, he said sternly to Herm. Herm seemed.to come out of a tranceg he had been staring at the old lady's care- fully gloved hands. I was just going to when you startedg give a fellow time, can't you? Q George discovered that an electric line ran out of the town of Spencer ten miles distant. It would take him out of his way, but it was only a matter of ten or fifteen minutes. Hearing a car behind them Herm looked back, and in so doing, noticed one of the old lady's shoes. 'fSay, he muttered in Georgesear, that's the funniest old lady I ever saw in my life. I suppose you'd throw her out just be- cause she looks funny ! growled George. They tore down the road with words fly- ing back and forth. Then they slid into the station with a flourish. They found the electric did not stop at this station, and the local would not come for several hours. The depot was just painted, and they couldn't leave the old woman outside. George discovered that a bus line ran from a town about fifteen miles distant to Mount Carter. After a short argument, and the shedding of a few tears by the old lady, George started out for the next town. As they rambled out of Spencer the car be- hind almost caught up. Looks as if those boobs think that little tub of their's can keep up with us, George shouted. VVe'll show 'em l Better go easy, I-Ierm advised as he hung on to the car. Say l he muttered in f X Jmbteen C fsjwenf-tj-fwo 11031 mJ u ' ummi:f.1 tmtnnu irmtix .gigs . i f E, ,. -. I Q Wg- g fb-,C 'H EI i lE 7 .Baosfef E , George's ear, it's funny the way that old lady is looking out of the rear window. I'll bet that's a revolver she's got in her hand. Sure it ain't two revolvers?', snapped George. The ideal Making fun of a poor old helpless woman like that. You act as if you were about six years old. If you don't know enough to be ashamed of your- self I'm ashamed for you. There was no time for more compliments. The wheels slid a rod or so as George stopped in front of the omnibus station. The other automobile was nowhere in sight. They helped the old woman out, and then discovered the bus ran on daylight saving time and had left an hour before. A long discussion took place and Herm suggested that if the argument did not stop the bus that came the next day would overtake them. George grabbed a time table and discov- ered that the B. and M. stopped at a point twenty-Five miles distant, and he saw that he could just about make it. Again they rolled away just as the car behind turned the curve into the station. As the car jolted around the corner Herm glanced at the old lady. 'ASay l he hissed in George's ear. She's rubbing her face the way you do when you are wondering whether you need a shave. Ask her if she wants to stop on' at a barber shop, replied George. just the same, said Herm, she hasn't raised that veil once, and it looks awful funny- You might reach back and pull off her veil and say, VVhose little girl is this?' George suggested. Go ahead. There was no chance for further disput- ing for they struck a rough road and were in the air half the time and the other half were either landing on or rising off the seat. They rolled into the town called Beards- ly, from which they started out early in the morning. They saw the town clock and discovered they were almost an hour late. They fumed into the station, and after agent, they found they had crossed a time meridian and that trains run out of the station on Eastern Time. George turned to yelp to Herm but Herm was going out ofthe door on a run. George and the ticket agent ran to the window and there saw Herm and the old lady engaged in a des- perate struggle. Sufferin' cats! George exclaimed, and dashed out with his coat tails cracking. Are you a Bolshevik or just plain crazy? Let go of that poor old woman before I bounce a brick off your head. Trying to choke her Herm explained how he saw her trying to start the car. NYhen he saw her revolver George finally discovered she was a man. Hurriedly get- ting their chains from the car. they were attempting to tie up the man when the other car pulled in, and the sheriff and two con- stables demanded the prisoner. After a quick thought, Herm asked what the re- ward was for catching the thief, and the sheriff handed him two hundred and fifty dollars. Then Herm, with a sense of broth- erly devotion, gave half to George and George smiled for the first time in many days. They later discovered that nifty grand- mother was one of the cleverest silk smug- glers in the country. ARCI-IIE KOI-IN fPrize Storyj. CONFESSIONS OF A FRESHIE BOY My parents taught me not to smoke, I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke, I don't. They told me that it wasn't right, To stay out very late at night, To quarrel ever, or even fight. I don't. They taught me not to ever swear, I don't. Nor accompany girlies anywhere, I don't. I don't see what I've .ever done, That I can't go out with anyone, Most people think I donlt have fun, , I l 't. almost having a tight with the station mn L, STRITT, 'X Mefeen 'fl C jwent-3-two I 1041 tm ' time ' mm-JE 'X tiers f-in mil - rga glq . 2? CTW o f I. El ,Baosfef FW ' W '-75: LIFE Sunshine creeps silently over the earth, Inspiring nature with all her mirth, Stirring every flower, every twig, every leaf, Making all happy and free from all grief. Then comes the storm-the wild raging storm, Blotting out sunshine and leaving all forlorn, The river flows wildly as it's blown along And the world all Huttered by its desperate song. Thus is the way in this worldly life, I There's sunshine, there are storms in the strife, And through these storms we think all the world wrong, . But by God's helping hand it's again turned to song. So even if things do not always go right We should look for the morrow when all shall be bright, VVhen all the unpleasant from our presence be torn: If the worldls not all sunshine, It is not all storm. MAUDE HALMRAST CPrize Poemj FOXY GRANDPA Grandpa and young Reel, aged seventeen, and a senior in high school, were having a rather one-sided conversation. You refused to be in the play ! stormed Grandpa. You! my grandson l He shook his head as if unable to comprehend such an outrage. lVhy. Reel, when I was in old La Crosse High, if I refused to be in a play I think the school would have ceased to be in existence. The year I graduated, '22, I was in a play which our dramatic society gave. lYhat fun it was. I remem- ber how I forgot my lines and the teacher who was prompting was so excited she lost her place. I went bravely on making' up sentence after sentence, and the poor lead- ing lady was so confused she left out a whole speech. Grandpa slapped his knee and chuckled. Those were the days, he continued. Reel, did I ever tell you about our Latin play? XVe had formed a Vergil Club and we put on a play. The part of Aeneas fell to me. Such a lot to learn, and all in Latin, tyoung Reel groaned at the mere thoughtj but I tell you, Reel, we did it. Besides, that year the basketball team won every game but two. I helped sell tickets and made several speeches to help them along. lVe also had the best Booster Annual they had ever had and, of course, I was on the staff. As I said. the school simply could not have survived without me. I helped it on in all its activities. I say, Reel, be a chip off the old block! Be some- thing l-be somebody ! THE MODEL SCHOOL He's not the Ancient Mariner, But he stoppeth one of three, One of those dainty smiling girls As she stepped from 2-O-3. YVherefore goest thou? he saith, Knowest thou not the rules? Since Mr. Vlfiley has arrived, This is a model school. Thou must not roam the halls at noon, I'll not let thee proceed. Thus spoke up our policeman, Our tall and handsome Swede. But the girl was sweet and pretty, And her eyes a delicious blue, So when she smiled at Hansen, He forgot all he ever knew. Then our overcome professor Could not bear to make her leave, But up stepped Miss Lancaster And took her by the sleeve. ALFRED BEDESSEM. WHAT BECAME OF THE BODY A Comedy in One Act by Reel Atlee Cast: He, She, the Othcer, the Butler. Scene: A rich man's study. A door at left and right and a large door in the center. A desk near the door at the right. The room is faintly lighted. Desk lamp is out. There is a loud crack. She rushes in at R. She: That shot! He is dead, God wot. XYith the body he has sped. Look! The blood! It has spread. Oh! How red. tShe runs off R. He enters LJ He: It was She. I can plainly see. The shot! The blood! It is as clear as mud. All for my love she has delied the Above. Mefeen f ci.,-jwentj-fwo t105l 4 . ' .:,,,,'I :-Tum ' nunui 'X mm: if-gi limit 25 . ,- - i-' xl . ' E1-.D Sn, 'n m I?-i I tiff 1' .Fiaosfe 1 i ' N Hark! An Officer. Oh! He must not know of her. fExit L. Enter Officer at C.j Officer: There! They have fought! It is as I thought. See! The blood on the floor. Ah! It goes toward the door. The body has been taken away. The villains will come back, I pray. Ha! Ha! They will have great unrest. tExit C. Enter She at R. and He at L. They rush to each other,j He: My dearest! She: Shh! Do not jest. The deed is manifest. fEnter Officer at CD Officer: Together! eh. XVe shall see whether-. She tquicklyiz The man! I killed him. Officer: Come! XVhat did you do with the body? She: I put it in a grip. And sent it on a trip. Officer: Ha! She: To Hoboken. Oh! my heart is broken. Officer: Come out of the room. fShe rises and stands on right side of desk. He enters room and advances to the desk tim- idlyj He: I stabbed him in self defense. Officer: That is the way to commence. He: And then I cut him in a hundred pieces. Officer: He says it with ease! Take 1 . n.- am.. ' . RIVERSIDE PARK, LA CROSSE, WIS. I He: She lies! I choked him in the dim-. Officer: A plot! Made by that spot. Come into this room and sit on the cot. fOfficer taking He by the arm and go- ing out LJ She: That brute shall not know. Be- cause I love him so. QEnter Off1cer.j Officer: Sit down. fPointing to chair at desk. The desk light shines upon her face. The other lights are out.j XYere you around when the shot was fired? She: Yes! I perspired with fear, but I admit I did hear. Ofiicer: Enough. You did kill-. She: Yes, yes, I did kill-Oh! I feel ill. Mefeeo Z f your time. I must get this line by line. fTaking down notesj He: Oh! But it was cloddy! . Officer: Come! XYhat did you do with the body? He: I put it in a trunk, when I was drunk. Officer: Hum! Hum! He: Then I shipped it to Trenton. I threaten-. She: Officer, he is 1nad! Officer: You are both mad. I must call another cop. Going toward center do0r.j He: Stop! XVhere were you when I heard the shot? 1 jw entj-two 106 5 qxirfi h , , . inim nrtmmn 'X LEED tritium Eg-ip- .I Ja .-- 'sfhc 1 in ui i E1 K ' Baosreff 1 1 T She: I saw him in the kitchen eating buns that were hot. He: So! Sit down! You would think ITIS a clown? Ofhcer: I swear I am innocent. He: Don't be insolent. She: XVhy the spot on the floor? See! goes toward the door. Ufhcerz I spilled his blood. He was a thief. I-Ie: Make it brief. VVhat did you do with the body? Otiicer: I sent it to the coast by parcel post. She: I hear someone tapping. He: 'Tis but the butler rapping. fThe butler opens door at center and stands there with inkwell in handj Oiiicer: Come in. Don't stand there gaping. Butler: The ink, Sir. He: Do not stir. As the Officer and She start to move.j The spot on the Hoor leading to the door--. Officer: Yes, I see now, I think. 'Twas made by the ink. She: But the crack? Butler: The door as it slapped-. He: He is not dead! Then we can wed. fShe and He embraced Curtain. It BEHIND THE SCENES It is the evening of a Falstaff play and the auditorium is crowded, promise of a successful evening. No matter how quiet and portentous the stage seems to the audi- ence, there is a hustle and a bustle behind the scenes. XNhere's the lip-stick? shouts one, while he industriously throws the cosmetics all around in an effort to locate the precious lip-stick. Shh! They can hear you out there. Not so loud, advises another. Is everybody painted up now?', in- quires Little Eva, hurrying to and fro try- ing to see everybody at once. Now be careful. Donit forget your part. All right, curtain is shouted across the stage. No, wait a minute. Vlfhere is your hat? The leading man hasn't his hat. Did you get it? Now get on there. The curtain goes up. The play is on. Everybody is anxious -will they like it? She didn't forget any- thing, did she? The immense black void confronts the hero. His knees shake, he gulps. All is still and quiet in the wings, they are on tiptoe. llfill he go on? He does, with a violent effort that the audience does not notice. It is all right, they laugh, and the villain enters. I-Ia! Ha! quotes he with a villainous smirk. I, I-that is-- He is lost, wan- dering. Oh dear! No. This from Little Eva in the wings ready to prompt. 'W ith a sigh and a bite of her lip she quickly scans the manuscript. But alas! She is several pages behind. ,So rapt was she in the perform- ance that she forgot to follow it in the book. There! she has it. I want, I want-3' she shouts to the bewildered villain. But to no avail, he is hopelessly lost. Curses! Iim undone, he exclaims with a gnashing of teeth as he stalks out the center. The audience claps, what mat- ter? They haven't a book so,they do not know that they are being cheated out of a page or two. They clap again. Excite- ment prevails in the wings, the play is a success. even though the author would not recognize it. REEL' ATLEE. SALESMANSHIP After finishing instructions in the re- nowned salesmanship class, a senior thought himself capable of selling any article on the market. Before starting out to make his first sale, he straightened his huge frame, glanced into a nearby glass, patted down a few strays locks, and then took from the in- ner recesses of his coat a small round article with which he strenuously rubbed his lovely nose. To his utter dismay he was not composed, and his lower extrem- Njtfriefeen f Cx 'Tjwenty-two 11071 --'aiu emi flillilif 1 IEE '7As EE i ii I g iii 'f 'X .. . . E ' .B005fef' ' N ii' ities shook fearfully. To calm himself he closed his candid eyes and imagined he was back in room 304. Before him appeared his famous professor. A genial smile cor- ,ered the man's flowered visage, and with ferociousness. rather unexpected in one of his comfortable postures, he pounded his defenseless desk. The atmosphere was one of intensity, and from the lips of this famous one burst forth: Keep smiling: be firm: never lose an order. If not asked into a house. invite yourself in. Wlith this encouragement Mr. Bedessem recovered from his former state of timidity and, inspired by his vision, proceeded on his way. His long legs and light heart carried him rapidly down the street. He stopped be- fore a snug cottage. To the bright eyes of an experienced housekeeper, stationed in the window, his new brief case and hesi- tancy proclaimed his mission as that of an agent, and she decided she was not at home. Unsuspecting he ran up the steps and rang the doorbell. He stood there steeped in the realization that he was to keep smiling and be firm. He rang again. No answer. Dis- couraged? Not he. Xliith a shrug of those fine shoulders he was again on his way. His next victims were an old couple. They listened attentively to his wise argu- ments. The eyes of the elderly woman beamed upon him, while her husband re- garded him with great scrutiny. Alfred recalled the advice, keep smiling and be firm. He calmed down a bit. He had made a sale. There was no doubt of it. He finished his talking in a manner that Cicero might have envied. The tremendous order was now forthcoming, he thought, and he handed out the order blank to be signed. The little lady looked up with the sweetest smile and said Nicht verstehenf' Discouraged? Never. Keep smiling and be firm. lVith an eagerness almost pitiful he turned in at the walk which led up to an attractive bungalow. Obedient to his set rules, his visage was covered with a wide grin showing his strong white teeth. His customer was ready. XVhen she saw him fespecially his smilej coming up the walk at such a tremendous speed, she peeked in a glass and fluffed out the scraggly locks that hung as a frame about her sallow face, powdered her acquiline nose and took from the pocket of her sateen apron her false teeth. All was done with rapidity, for this well-meaning woman that very morning put an ad in the Never Fail Matrimonial Agency. Here was the reply coming up the walk. Alfred did not even ring the bell before the door was opened by our spinster who eagerly extended her clawy hand to him and he, of course, was astounded by this unlooked for familiarity. However, he had a purpose, he must make a sale. Rather gladly he stepped into the living room. The spinster, after seating herself, looked up at our hero with eyes dewey with admiration for this fine specimen of Amer- ican manhood. My dear madamef' exclaimed the sales- man, I have at last arrived and will save you from soiling your lily white hands. Al1!', expostulated she. It is only a matter of time until you shall be freed from this strenuous life. You're too kind, said she. Your days will number more and be filled with ease, quoth he. Oh, gasped she, rising from her chair and going to his side. dropped to her knees and looking up at the rather as- tounded Alfred said, I knew you'd come. l've spent my life waiting for you. Madame, you misunderstand me, re- plied the terrified apostle of Mr. Butler. Noi No! It is the work of the fates, continued she. Madame-I--I- Hush! You're mine! Mine! and rising to her feet she threw her arms around the salesman. Alfred burst into a wild fit of crying. lYhat shall I do? Did Mr. Butler give us directions for this? Be firm-that's the thing. Thrusting aside those hands that clung 1. Mefeen C jwent-tj-two f 1085 A46 E E u BILEEI E3 'X 'minimis 341131115 El 9+-it 1 - ' , Y-ll .711 Q, ' 'U lil l 5 E ,Eaosfe-' . H ' ' ui so tenderly to him, he grabbed his brief case and sped down the street-raving. LOIS BYERS. ALUMNI NOTES TAKEN FROM THE LA CROSSE HI-TRIBUNE, JANUARY 26, 1952 Earl C. Krause, president of the Krause chain of dry goods stores, predicts that skirts will be longer next spring. Ralph johnson, who has created such a sensation in theater-going circles by his daring interpretation of Oatmealia in Shakespeare's Omelet and Oatmeliaf' will appear in the Normal Lecture Course some time in the near future. Incidentally, Mr. johnson made his debut in the old high school auditorium exactly 30 yea1's ago in the same role. Ed. Homstad, a wall paper hanger, fell from a step-ladder last week and injured his back. Dr. Mabie. the family physician, predicts that he will live through the winter if he doesn't kick the bucket before spring. Renata Gamm has just received the first copy of her latest book, XYhy Cats Leave Home, from R. K. Broadhead K Co., Pub- lishers. Joseph Boschert holds a weighty posi- tion as the XYorld's Fattest Man in Fein- berg and Bakkum's Ten Ring Circus. F. Putman Hankerson, who has suc- ceeded XVilliam J. Bryan as the silver tong-ued orator of the Middle XYest, an- nounces that he will be the candidate of the XVoman's Party for justice of the peace in the thirteenth ward. Professor Oswald K. Sagen will give his scholarly lecture on The Food Value of Lute-fiske at the next meeting of the Community Pure Food Association. Miss Inga johnson, the president, has proclaimed next week as Lute-liske week for school children. Madeline Lee and Mary Boschert starred in the Murphy Follies of l951. Astrid Lisbakken has left the stage for the movies. She has succeeded Mary Pick- ford as Americas Sweetheart. Russel Schikorowsky has a farm of over 2,000 acres in South America, where he raises coffee, sugar cane and cocoa. Del- phine Schomers and Isabelle Schreiber have charge of his secretarial work. Sven Gundersen of the Gundersen Air Transportation Service has secured George Strombeck for consulting engineer. Hewitt Toland, conductor of the Ona- laska Sumphony Orchestra and a pianist- composer of international fame, will give a series of concerts at Bridge Switch, River junction and Medary. Mayor Moran is visiting at the Newport home of his old classmate, john Horschak, the opera star. Esther Finstad, the poet, has decided to travel through Europe for inspiration. Samuel Bowlby has organized the XfVO1'l1ElI'1 Haters' Society, with himself as president and Louis Gautsch, john Hurley, Chester Hammersburg and Arthur Mar- quardt as vice-presidents. Sam Lewis, football coach at Viroqua University, has resigned to accept a posi- tion at La Crescent. Merritt XYagner. a street car conductor, says the high school kids never used to act as bad on the street cars as they do now. Gladice Hilliker and Griselda Hoogen- house have won world-wide fame by their valuable discoveries in chemistry. Ruth Birdsell, Emily Neuverth, Ida Ob- mascher, Florence Schaller and Adele Sederholm competed in a food contest at the fair. George Malin, the sculptor, is working on a new statue of Frances Morley, the first woman president of the United States. LESTER CAMERON. TEN LITTLE FRESHMEN Ten green little freshmen Entered our school on time, One was frightened home again, Then there were only nine. Nine excited freshmen, Hurrying not to be late, One fell down the staircase, Then there were only eight. sjmefeen f C X Ajwent-3-two 11091 if-' U I UMZEEI E Emu limit E L ? i D l I ! 'RYA ,- TI lflj I E L ,Raasfev , rf' ' N -un Eight cute little freshmen, Rushed in one hundred eleven, One was sent out for disorder, Then there were only seven. Seven talkative freshmen, Got into a Fix. The teacher caught the guilty one, Then there were but six. Six studious freshmen, XVere as busy as bees in a hive, One got sick and went home, Then there were only five. Five small hustling freshmen. Running toward the door, One was pushed on his dear lil' nose, Then there were but four. Four little hungry freshmen, Dashed for their lunch like a bee, A senior stepped on one by mistake, That left us only three. Three small smiling freshmen, Ordered a chicken stew, One choked on the wish-bone, Then there were only two. Two wee satisfied freshmen, VValked out when their dinner was done, One got indigestion, Then we had but one. One lonely freshman, Wlent home when the day was done, He vowed held never come back again, Too bad,-that leaves us none. VINCENT TAUSCHE. AND SO IT GOES A client on important business: says he can't wait, announced the clerk. Send him inf' XVell, what can I do for you? You look more.-well, if it isn't john Ray! IVhat on earth makes you look so dejected? Yes, Bill Doherty, it's John Ray, but you're hardly the lawyer I want to tell my troubles tof, Oh, now, john, I may not be so bad, what has happened?', I suppose I might as well tell you as anybody, Bill, so to begin with, my wife wants a divorce. That's too bad, John. Sit down a min- f' ute and tell me, have you heard anything of the class of 192Z? f'Yes, I have heard and felt, too, Bill, for as I was hurrying down here I bumped into Howard XVartinbee on one of the cor- ners: actually, it bent my fender and never moved him. Listen to this, john, Don Porter and Evelyn Ieide went into partnership. He made a great discovery in chemistry, said he could preserve youth, in fact, it turned out that he preserved so many, the under- takers couldn't take care of them, so- Yes! Bill, but- XVait, John, until I Hnish. Evelyn Jeide, by her unique flower designing for his dead, net her a fortune. Their case- Now listen, Bill, to this. IVC don't care about this case, Mary Vtlhite made her high dive debut to the French Island public yes- terdayf' Some career. Greater than I expected. Yes, Bill, and Marie Turek has been nominated by the Girls' Reserve of La Crosse to succeed Mrs. Vernon Castle in dancing the Broadway Public of Wlest Salem. Oh, the talent of our class is pretty well exhibited. John, Eleanor Schaettle holds the worthy position of secretary for the editor of the Bangor Vtfeekly and that ed- itor is no less than Grant Olson,- But, Bill- XVait, John-'l Mary La Vaque has started a chain of grocery stores with Alfred Bedessem as her assistant. I hear we are to have one in our city. This is better, Bill. Francis McConnell is director of the Galesville bandg which is trying to master the latest symphony of the renowned composer from Stoddard-Man garet Bennet. Yes, John, and our renowned physician, Ben Edwards, has directed his talent to the working of the mind, he is now head doctor in the county hospital at Xllest Salem, and, John, Jessie Egbert is a chiropractor. Her 'X sjtfrreteen C 'Njwehl'-3-fwo qnoy B ll mu-ll 'N lima fra umm u'?A-3. .J Y 'Ti Q 'TI ' l IE 7 ,Baosfer 1 '7 'i -n latest success was curing Lois Beyers of lockjawf' Have you heard of Mark Esch. our bright star, Bill? No doubt, John- Yes. Bill, he is a worthy son of a worthy father, and will take his seat among the representatives at Midway, in pushing the inter-county problem of extending the railroad to Holmen soon. UI noticed in last night's paper Genevieve Hambacher and Ruth Halseth had Finished training. They were recommended for overseeing the diet of stray dogs until they could be returned to their owners. Newall Holley, our class president, is surely advancing in life. He will succeed the present coach for the Onalaska Agri- culture school. He recently graduated from Gale College, Galesville. 'lOhl enough of this stuff, Bill, let's go to dinnerg Ilm hungry. But I wonder where the rest of those good old classmates are. All right, John, but let me tell you of this last but not least member, Mary Duity. She is expecting an engagement soon. XVell, Bill I surely wish the young man all the luck in the world. So do I, John, but judging from your sorrow it's not the safest thing in the world to do. XVhy, Bill, do you know I entirely forgot about Vivian and my trouble. Say I'll ad- mit I was in a temper, perhaps I had better go backg she will be waiting for me. I must hurry. Good-bye. lVell of all things. RUTH PAISLEY. OUR SCHOOL That our school is the best VVe all knowg If she is to lead the rest, Make her growg If there's anything to do, Can the fellows count on you To be true? Wfhen a visitor from afar Comes to our school, Show him who and what we are, Our wise rules, Never gush, never bluff, Be a Booster, never rough. That's enough. A GOOD NAME Schoolmates, choose it, Don't refuse itg a precious diademg Highly prize it: Don't despise it: You will need it when you're men. 'Tis Love and cherish, Keep and nourish: 'Tis more precious far than goldg lVatch and guard it, Don't discard it: You will need it when you're old. RUTH MILLER. GRANDPA'S AVERSION TO SLANG It wasn't so when I was young- VVe used plain language then. VVe didn't speak of them galoots, Meaning boys or men. VVhen speaking of the nice handwrite Of Joe, or Tom, or Ben, W'e did it plain, we didn't say, He slings a nasty pen. And when we saw a girl we liked. Wlhen never failed to pick 'em, W'e called her pretty, neat and good, But not some classy chicken. VVell, when we met a good old friend We hadn't latelv seen, VVe greeted him but didn't say Hello, you old sardine! VVhen boys sometimes got mad and fought VVe spoke of kicks and blows, But now they whack him on the snoot, Or paste him on the nose. Once when a youth was turned away By her he held most dear, He walked upon his feet-but now He walks off on his ear. Vtle used to dance when I was young . And used to speak of it so, But now, alas, they only shake The light fantastic toe. Of death we spoke in language plain, That no one did perplex, f' N. sjmeteen C f-Ijwent-9-two C1111 IEKE 3 ,mil '-'7f,,- li E I ,Eaasf S915 But in these days one doesn't die, He passes in his checks. XVe praised the man of common sense His judgments good, we said. But now they say, VVell, that old boy Has got a level head. To little Harry yesterday, My grandchild, just aged two, I said, You love grandpa? said he I'll tell the world I do. BETTY KENNEDY. FROM THE LITERATI A Dear Freshies :- Vlhen in Golden Numbers you come as i'Little Men and Little NVomen in A Hazard of New Fortunes to the House Beautiful otherwise known as the La Crosse High School, your cheeks are like A Rose in Bloom, your Sharp Eyes Spy from Kitchen to Garret, and your l'Hea1th, Strength' and Power savor strongly of The Efficient Life. But up to this time your Life on the Mississippi has not made you Master of the Strong Hearts. Laying aside all Pride and Prej- udicef, you enter into The Day's IVork,' lVith Men VVho Do Things and who are XVinning their Xklayf' After what seems to you An Amazing Interlude, The Bridge Across The Vlfays of Lifev lead- ing' to The Land of Promise is passed and you are no longer Innocents Abroad. Now like Pilgrims of Todayn you start on Adventure Bound. The Secrets of the Earthf, The Hidden Places, and all The Roads Going South are slowly re- vealed to you As You Like It during these Happy School Days. In The New World on These Trails to XVonderland you meet many XN'orthwhile Peoplefj but the sight of your Microscopic Organisms makes one have A Midsummer Night's Dream. Sometimes you appear like Shackled Youth Left Behind to whom Fifty Years in Chainsi' have given a Kid- napped air. Still again the VVonders of Natural History and all the XVild Animal Celebrities cannot be compared to you Kindred of the XVild. Your Everyday Ethics are Art Sim- pliliedf' A visit to l'The Turmoil of one of your classes is like A Descent into the Maelstromf' and to collide with Four Mil- lion of you bound NVestward Ho for the gym reminds us of The Last Days of Pompeiif, Your incessant chatter is like The Brook g your Forms of Discourse, strange Conversations Your skill for Making the Most of Life should entitle you to Seats of the Mighty. In this Modern XYorld you are More than Con- querors if your ability To Have and to Hold the best of the seats and desks is to be considered. But now Dear Enemy permit us to tell you How It Is Done For the Honor of the School. Carry On. listen not to The Call of the IVild', if you would court Success and win the Fruits of Victory. Do not take Days Off On the Trail to The Uphill Climb. Pay Perfect Trib- ute to The Teacher. Occasionally Put Yourself in His Place. Be a Pilot,' to the Dreamers while you are A Traveler in Little Things on Main Traveled Roads. Continue on your way Against Heavy Odds in The Secret Gardeni' of learning until The Crisis is past and you enter The Paradise Garden of the seniors. Cul-tivate Sense and Sensibility while you are yet in The Golden Age. There is More That Must be Told you On Some of Life's Ideals, but this Opti- mism from The Treasure of the Humble who have spent Forty Odd Years in the Literary Shopi' will suflice for this time. Yours Literary Friends and Acquaintancesf, LIBRARY ROUND TABLE GIRLS. f , 1. Mefeen C jwenf-3-fwO 11121 49 1,'Iat'2I59'?s,53,. ' lf? 5.1 'z - GYM AND ART One day a group of freshmen girls Vtfalked down the street together. One was sad, the other glad: The third talked of the weather. Wihen suddenly a fair one cried: 'Tm through with 'Gym' forever. The doctor wrote a little note That I need take 'Gym' never. Oh, if- exclaimed the others then VVith thrilling animation- But what they claimed and what they named Caused painful excitation. For just then passed a lady fair Of stately mien and carriage, How shockingly, how mockingly They speak of love and marriage. She thought and looked most horrified At what to her seemed boldness. She stood aghastg at last she passed VVith dignity and coldness. The girls all wondered what was wrong, VVhat caused this stupefaction! ' They thought it out: they fought it out: They trained their brains to action. At last one said: I have it now, The scorn with which she classed usg It's what one cried and all replied, The moment when she passed us. And what was it that the girls did say XVith innocent joy and tranquil heart? Now listen well to the end of my lay :- If you don't take 'Gymf you'll have to take 'Art' -RENATA GAMM, .1 LA CROSSE BY MOONLIGHT 1:-A Hfirfi f ,4- Efilimu amiil ' 'N lrmfmfns g gmlgg - 25 7f,t ' 1 E q i N El N , , Zqavlifer' W X3 L1 Af. , RC. V. -gi. ' 'W' N-., - ! - ANG . ..:k13a- , J My NE . -' .' f l l lwlh in 'L '-.ra Ll' Q 12- Q f ,fi fl - f .X if H! fx '!f7f r 7 ,, .,.- Af' 'VIZ iff? 1 1 , 'V I up NA ,. I lf' 1 ' fl J- 'ff' ' ni- -1 ,f f ' .jf-M'-7, ,f -W ig. . 1' ,-ffff, f 'Zf-lfgflf-'flq yi, f .2e.'Z,:..f.3'-1 17.2 i A I ' ' 'i.-2Tf2,1'gfL':7.s'. yk ' Ligpezai , pf' -C .fy if-'Y 'H ' ' ' lf 1 . z'1'-f5?':i.5 '-- 'X l 407 4 'El-3f5?F.1'4 , - . ' ff fn. 2 .919-::i:P,e:w: ' X ' P '- ,Q-Qj:L'5'ir?i?51.f5pi3. '9 fm ' muon cXD'0 about DOTDIDG Jmefeen C 11152 1 'Njw ent-5-two 7 .f 1 fl, bi is 4, Y-'riiiixf -.VLA S91 Ay f 5 is ., I 4 x V J: l'1 un Qi' ffxfsrgd, -if W :igglhffflzffgg 4 inf14a'L1imrL 5 'X 'The 'Q Q Ii Y f LIELL Zqaosref- ---- r K Wei 1 n W HIICII ADO ABOUT l0'l'I'llllG Sirius H6601 c ' cr p QS , 2- k'l'HfNKiH D' -. , :LL NES ' we 5800 W . , SIP New ,ff J wonnmn SPARE TH 1g:.1:.Rnsur WEMEN ' O0 AND Y ANNA H SPO L gf-If 1 X U I T 'T , urn if ifii S ' S if .S c ,W 153 1 . . S '- , - 5 s, , 1 K 1 ff , f 5' l . X v' h p 4 r W M 'jf S .vi X 951' i 'gj's,,f, . U1 ri - ,IM 'Q L-lH'lfifA5u'f1i .si 5 I' 1' Q 1 1 , ' 1 ' ' '-ff M S .fy .S . S I L , 1rGwff'iG1Ki11 E'FQ ' csfse sssss - S f ' Q WHO RUNS THIS SCHOOL? The teachers are afraid of the principal, The principal is afraid of the superintendent, The superintendent is afraid of the school board, The parents are afraid of the children, The children are afraid of nothing. is we cgssmilei - ' r im: 'rue fm-'s ww if we'-rwo gi A A7 ' rsasasa- S , 5 3-Tam, . .5 if nrufgmowlll. 5- jk., M4 ' ii' I , ' Q :TA ,Th ' ' .. ' .QNBI j., 3.11. K i T i c i T - tw? T xi . M gi- , I. S1 ,,-: . ' E ff. . rf. H ur S : -'rm .1 .- r .s ., - if I., - 5 1 V 113, :ggi 1 A f-- 4 1 1 , V, K1 K xmwwsnnu ji 1 xjmefeen f C 'Tjwen'f.'!'fwo Q117J EEN ' ,EEZ gg! 'T Tiffin, in I U E r ,Eaosfev HIICII ADO ABOUT IIQTIIING Wu' Ag E Q25 .. N SNR C 5 ea r CLUBS CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT Canned Shrimp .......... Billy Hurtgen Canned Chicken . .. .. Vincent Tausche T wmv Canned Eel ...... .. . Robert Lyons H WNW Canned Prunes .... john Finn 'Q Som' Deviled Ham . . . .... John Lord il Pickled Beets .... . . . Henry XVatts Preserved Citron .......,.. Oddie Burritt ', DUDE CLUB main H FHSFV V 4' B Chief Fashion Committee on Mark Esch. Plate .... Norman Schultz Hair Cuts-Leslie Jenks and Louc. Socks. .Horton Kline Hot Ties. .lValter Gallagher Orientals ...... John Adkins Butt Why in Live on Nerve Tough Hides -Frank Reimer, Richard i , y Committee on ' ...r if A Committee on , ii j Committee on Q C, .. r GOAT CLUB -2 ' E Enrollment .......... . . . . . . 5 .',, Dues . . .............. . . . . - Qualifications ........... .. ,':',':1,' , J' U31 Membership: ASA 'gulwafk 1 an :-J 731' Niuuomi: ' RS A sem rg .' .Qs A r,.T....s' 4 .1 X N' I A Y P I U oil: , G -Q i ' ' In li 'npr ' ' viii' R , 1 , if? I 1 HY , WISE ',.,' EIEENQS Y an .gum U l Q gt 1 I ' 443 L ug . , f' R . 'N , ff' I. - ,v . yi. T 1 fl i ':,I A l I l . ' I U YA ANOUL YL . 7 . XVZl.l1'Z1tl1, XYalter Knudson, Gordon Tag- gert, Joe Dockendorif. NAW U-1 TAKING EN A WA'-K , gg Younm G WHISKERS CLUB President ................ George Kilian Vice-president . .. .... Ben Edwards Secretary ...... .. . Roslyn Burritt Treasurer ,... . . . Orton johnson Shaver ....................... Virginia Glen and Eustace had been fighting on their way home from school. The next day the teacher received a note to this ef- fect: Dear Madam-As one of your scholars hit my boy in the eye with a stone, he can't see out of it. So will you please see into it? ' Jmefeen f qnsp N. I SCHOOL? Q '53 NX Simi xx D Xxx D N x NX XXX l 1 x 1 . A r .1 - T Fon' - X iN ' I Cm IRQ' ' -'frqosraoolfsfv 1 a ' ' Y. 7, X ' il 'X X X X 'K 'F X X X x . A x AQ x xx XX hee gffsxk X ' 'L N W N4 x A y Wi' 1 ' st , 4' , 1 M, 'A Foou sc-1 QUESTIONS. 'sjw ent.,-two qlflj - El KTYEVB UIEIE L!! 'X .IEA 'Winn 'Qin 313335 YT X LE .. .I 'VAL ' 'il ' . r IE 1 frlwsfe i ' gasoline Alley N. cf. X. tv fs 'smgd an SPRING TRACK TEAM Standing Broad Grin-Charles Lepsch. Standing joke-George XYhite. Low Gurgles-Andrew Skaff. Mild Bum-john Guertin. Hop, Skip and Flunk-Harold Hauser. Throwing the Bluff--VVendolin Brieske. Hurling: Hot Air-Mary Finch. Long Slump-Leland Kreutz, Geo. Kilian. Delay Team-Don. Porter, Norbert Smith. Paper Discus Thrower-Eustace Boyle. Bedtime Story: I'll get my lessons in the Educated Freddy: My hrother takes up French, Spanish, Italian. Hebrew, German and Scotch. Teddy: My goodness! He surely must study. Freddy: He doesn't study. I-Ie runs an elevator. Miss Trane Cin Girls' Glee Cluhl : Now Marion, I gave you the pitch pipe, and I want you to pitch the girls off stage. morning. I She: You oil your hair, don't you? Kline SCOTT KEAGON Hanson He: No I d0n't. XVhy? ln She: XVell, all woodwork ought to he . xx QP Q Oiieaxf 1 :LY if P -1- , ,. ' Wk -5225. F-ierce lessons, l , ig' 'L . X gf ,jillmiilfii ll M 'WI- L-ate hours, E H mmlmmyvi will ' 'WEEE' 'fwfiwllizr U--nexpected company, l - E IJQT N-ot prepared. f sn 5 I K-icked out. 'q.q..:vl'F'i'1 V A V .11 R rl! .n.'v- f-vii' 5 I lillqdl Freshies are grassy, if ' I ' r. ' Q '- ig' lui .5-1' i' 'I I' - Ur 1 Sophs are l3OSSy' I lillxiiiikfiiiifliqfliiii5jl.,lIi,.lM'l1,lTmiiitl,.DMlipfiiliilnnliilrinsr. guniors are silssy, . N' T5 eniors are c HSSY. .' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1. Mefeen f C 'sjc.uenT.'i'i'wo f119j THE WEEKLY GAZOOT THE GAZOOT SOCIETY MOVIELAND A consolidation of the Knot is Tied XVest Salem Bugle and the Young Couple United in A Onalaska Tinhorn Gazette. Marriage Rivoli Eiiected 'lan' 19' 1492' CSpecialj Grace Braclfield STAFF Editor ......... Cheese It Cir. Man. ........ XY. Ind Bus. Man. . . . E G. Gnogg Society . .. .. . G. Ossip Mascot . .. .... Lady Luck Founded in 1608 by Rt. Rev., His Holiness, S. Tale lVitt. EDITORIAL - Our Schools For many thousands of years, man has believed that education is necessary for the development of the human race. VVe contend that education is not neces- sary. Let our young live on the streetsg let them go to pool halls, gambling rooms, but not to school! Education is slowly under- miningourintellect. Neigh- bor, get your red Hag and gun outg show that the spirit of patriotism has not yet died out.-Extract from Wiest Salem Bughouse Clarion. Last Friday evening at three in the morning, two well-known young people of this city were united in the sacred rites of mar- riage. Mrs. Holley, nee Miss Carol Johnson, had a de- lightful sky blue pink mid- dy dress on. Her boots were white smoked elk, size l8a. Charming Mr. Holley wore his beautiful basket- ball togs tinted a brilliant green. The young couple left immediately for their hon- eymoon trip to Coon Val- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Holley will be at home in their cottage at Twenty-ninth and Hun- gry Point on Sunday next. , Latest Books How to Multiply Your Millions. - Allan Schill- ing. Eat and Grow Thin. - ,lohn Henry Ray. Twentieth Century Hair Cuts. -The Finn Broth- ers. starring in The Queen of Sheba. The Casino features joseph Holley in How the Ice was Crackedu Strand Albert liaulfuss m The Missing Link or From Man to Monkey Majestic Cecil De Miles presents David Tubias as cannibal in The Feast ofthe Red Earn THE WEEKLY GAZOOT PHONE O-O VOLUME 3PR NO. SLOWLY PRICE ONE PANT BUTTON SPORTS LOCALS WAR NOOSE Hank Holley Shakes a Mighty Speare All Hope Lost In a thrilling program given in the La Crosse high school aud., Ben Edwards, the world famous Shake- spearean actor, gave a spec- tacular drama of Aenaeus and the Crocodile. Changing from tones of mortal anguish to others as light as baking powder biscuits, he held his audi- ence enthralled during the entire program. Mark Esch, who gained fame in the Madison game with his Hying leaps, has consented to give a per- formance at the La Crosse Y on May 16th. Admis- sion-1 pin. EXTRA Robert Harrier made a basket one day in the gym. Sir David Tubias Greatly Honored Receives Medal At the annual meeting of the Royal Order of Snoops a committee applied the holy rites of a Night of the Bath to Sir Donald Porter. Packer's Tar Soap was used entirely. Terrible Fire Destroys Entire Block Firemen Fight for Hours EXTRA! After a terrible light of eighteen hours, city firemen at last overcame the great fire which destroyed an en- tire block of valuable prop- erty. CML McDonough will have his hat reblocked at the expense of the city.j LOST One perfectly good night's rest.-Call Mr. Pierce. Freshmen Stage Big Party on june 8 Enjoyed by Everyone The freshmen annual tea party was declared a huge success by all those who attended. Bean bags, jump- ing ropes and all-day suck- ers were furnished for all. THE GAZO0T QUES- TIONAIRE Can YOU answer these questions? Wfhat would happen if: Buck Birnbaum joined the Salvation Army? Ben Edwards went to a party without breaking the furniture? Girls didn't paint? XYalter Grover won the world's heavyweight cham- pionship? Fat Holley reduced? You were principal? The Brilliantine Manu- facturing Company went on a strike? The lunch-room burned? Zeke Merwin were pope? 4s,!.grJ Is .,. EEQUIIEJE E IEEE u Li' EDIEI El 'Ente va - E A ,Eaosfe-' i 1 X '.i::7t..:f-71 jus ? F5 'lf' Sd . W p,-wg. ,H X mf! na ',g3. K f 7 .:u J, I. I Ly i lr' 1 w. x 9 1 6 l . COGPERATIQN Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Yes XN'ell, shut your eyes and sign card. my report A Spasm of Life Little flunks in studies, And exacting teachers, Make some football heroes Sit up in the bleachers. X , F1 -A '.:.-A.. ... .,, fu 1 The Latin Lesson Bright student ftgiving parts of to skateujz Skate, slipperi, falli. bumptusf' Teacher: Failo, failure, flunki, sus- pendus for you. Most all pupils love their teachers, lVhy all don't. I cannot see, If it were not for the teachers. VVhere would L. C. H. S. be? Rosaline Bushek. Mary had a little lamb, But now the lamb is deadg But Mary still takes that lamb to school, Between two hunks of bread. A cat has nine lives, so they say, And that indeed is rightg But you never hear about the frog And he croaks every night. Mrs. Irish : Is there anv connecting link .f b between the animal and vegetable king- dom? Pupil: Yes, ma'am. Hash. The shouting of voices Rent the still night, And a stamping of feet, I feared 'twas a fight. was rocking, were gone. The plaster was falling Something was wrong. The building The windows Along came the janitor, Down the long hall. l asked, Whatls the trouble? The L, D., that's all. Edgar Homstad. Said the tree to the river, 'Tll fall across you.'l Said the river to the tree, I'll be dammed if you do. 'N Meteen f C '-.7uJenf,3'fwo I H222 K ilE U lI fII1Ej 'X Hi fi.m1a ' pu-JE Eli I fn ' TCI? --5 I IE' , .Hposr : ' ' N 1 'T D . T D As You Like It-Evelyn jeicle. AH! The dard 'na S' Innocents Abroad-Orma Larkin. LQQK So IYI U0i'l lfkg mef? :X lVinning Miss-Charlotte lVilliams. ---'X.Z --w-'rf A-. -f -. The Climbers-McDonough and Kearney. Please Go llfay-Marian YPackman. e -Q' Co-operation-XYhat the Booster Staff get -We 'take' gr, a' from the rest of the school. S Yimsvve in Ofhef' L FPl 'e53v PeoPl9S And in Tl-u e 1-JPHH mans if-1 Synonyms Perpetual freshman-XVm. Birnbaum. Most popular person-Mr. XViley. The other fellow-john Ray or Robertj Bartel. ii Notorious-Henry l.Vatts. ' Nuisance-Tim Dalton. Oratory-Irwin VVitt. Glee Club-Discorclant elements. Dramatic Club-Equinoctial storms. Cramming--A square meal after long fasting. Copious-Excuses. Schools first line of defence-Honor roll. The Round-up-Five weeks marks. The Girl-Carl Norbeck. In XVonclerland-Marcella Litster. Follies of 1922-Hortense Robare. The Good-natured Man-Geo. Muensten- berger. Spoilers-Glen Murrie and Bob Doyle. 3 . 16 ln 2 7, Lancl of Nod-Donald Latshaw. M' I Xllhen the Dead Arise-Clarence Newcomb. Mefeen f OUR MOVIELAND The lYonclerful Thing -Passing in all four-. Peacock Alley -The main corridor. Beyond -The cooking classes. Dream Street -212. 'tThrou.gl1 the Back Door -Kicked out. Conflict -Too many Hunks. The Great Moment -Graduation. Single Track -Oral themes. Period -Our freshies. The Hell Diggers -The lunch line. XYay Down Eastl'-Garage classes. Too Many Wives -V. Tausche. .91 X Gleeclub 'X jwent-rj-two Q 'ii mimic H E L 'ft imma i f 9-IDE '-fha ll i IE ,goosfer 1 5 ' N 7 9 V 'Dons-0 Y 'til reg f K in I 'Q' 'V+ F Tfevee 'H' 0' ' -3 ' ' T3 pl I K 1 ViNcent Tausche Har0ld Butterfield Bob Lyons Gord0n Kerr J oe McDonough Joe Hol1eY Herbert Wallace J it Mo10ney Glenn Murrie GeorgE Killian A Gordon-This song is written in G but I want to sing it in A Hat. Arthur-You had better sing it in a barn. junior-Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated? Senior-No. It ought to be harvested. Gage S.-I have a peculiar voice. VVhat would you'call it? Wim. B.-W'ouldn't call it, I'd let it sleep if I were you. Miss Briggs-You don't stand very well in spelling. G. Kilian-No, I fell down. f' Clarence McDonald-I got some refer- ences when I left school, but I tore them up. Al Bleakley-That was foolish of you. C. MCD.-You wouldn't think so if you had seen them. Seen on the board in 212-Wlill the one who borrowed Plutarch's Lives from room 110 please return them.-A. M. L. XVe wonder how many lives Plutarch had? Teacher-VVhat was Ichabod's best char- acteristic ? Ernest Skatf-He was earnest once in a while. Give an example of balanced sentences. Guertin looks balanced g his hair is parted in the middle. YVhen is a joke not a joke? Nine times out of ten. Andy Hauswirth-May I be excusedg my hair is wet? Teacher-Yes, you had better look out for water on the brain. Putz-XV hat are you doing? John Lord-Eating for a living. I sleep nights and rest in the daytime. Ori Ross-My girl is as pretty as a picture. John Ash-Has she a good frame. First Freshman-Hey, look here! I weigh three pounds more'n you! Second Freshman-Aw, g'wan, y're cheatin', Skinny! Youse got y'r hands in y'r pockets! Freshman fat gamej--How many halves in a football game? F. I-Iankerson:-There are seven: The two halves of the game, the right and left half on each eleven, and the quarter on each team. N. sjkfrfefeen C 'Njw er-:ty-two I 1241 1-. it 'IIIEJB UFEILEJ E1 'X time .FE-'31, mga im ,S I DI , I ' ,At 'U l i LJIELLR ,Bposy-ew II!!nl 1l!lIIm!! E:-r Yi .V ,S Do you know that I started life as a HAYBFYOU HAVE C f? -L' - K a z lrsgfgzfgglrg lltqrgfgot boy s'ud the self educated Q. 71',' W XVel.l, answered .Alfred B., I wasn't , ' - I born with shoes on either. 4 . wt' A 1 I 1. :Iii 1- I Q ' -' yf First Teacher-XYhile we freeze, Mr. yf If -. .Q Wi' 9 McCormick keeps his office as hot as an -- ' .gf ix-' Q oven. l' -' xx -K I Second Teacher-XYell, why -shouldn't Af? he? Its where he makes his daily bread. W f s 1-ff' i- , 3 ,vb A Visitor tviewing' the over-crowded hallj 'hifi 5 'mf V 1 -This is quite a factory you have here, Oswald, at mixer-Wfhere have I seen your face before? Esther Gerling-just where you see it now. Margaret M.-I was told I looked like a queen. Murphy-XN'ell, you look more like the deuce. Freshie-I caught cold last night. A. Grams-XVhat are you doing' for it? Freshie-Coughing. Slim Newburg-XVho interested you in astronomy ? Geiwitz--Father. XVhenever he took down the strap, I knew there would be spots on the sun. G. Lewis-Are you fond of animals? Zeke Merwin-Are you Fishing for a compliment? Teacher-NVhy did Milton write Para- dise Reg'ained? john Main-I think it was because his wife died. Mark Esch-XVhom do you resemble in your family? Newell Holley-I take after my father when he has money. Mr. XViley. Mr. XYiley-Yes, we're canning students every day. Teacher-Do you know what the Order of the Bath is? Helen K.-Yes, Miss Lancaster. In our house it's Leonard, then George, and then me. John Guevtonglias OUI' Mad MJ. Mefeen f C X 'xjwent-ij-two I 1251 Q st pm 1 11031115 'X tiritmmn IEEE! - . El 71-.C t ' ' 'JE K Baosfer X N i - A It takes a very tempting loverls love to The Rhdvv Club Listens lm attract a school teacher, but- 'Twas a Monday night, and a Nash six, with disk wheels and Indiana license, came rolling along the State Road. Near the A . 5 b m A A C. B. X Q. tracks it passed three innocent- K 1 l fl ll ffl gli' lllllll 5, . Lp looking little boys. Soon the car turned around and started ' back. but it must have developed engine . trouble-anyhow it stopped. T . Considerable time passed before it start- l - 'Ill ll 1 1, Ei Hi' Wild ill: I l l: 'A r 3 . sill' fi il 'l l 1 l it H - tj wlf2ltll.' x' 'xx jfl ed again, but she still loves hini. SHERLOCK HOLMES. Ha ! HH!-1,111 1nad! Madf' ranted l R Bill Doherty in the Dungeon Scene. l .1 J Q ,, , . Q . - - X on am t half as niad as some ot us who N paid to get in. responded an angry voice in the balcony. POPULARITY AND BEAUTY CONTEST Held March Thirty-irst-Counted April First Most beautiful girl ...... Most studious boy ....... Athlete who has made niost of athletics ...... Most graceful dancers .. Person of highest ideals.. Most interesting book . . . Most valuable book be- First Second Venus . . . . .. .Vivian Clark Reinbrants . ............. Carl Norbeck The athlete in Miss Mashek's oftice ........ Newell Holley .The Nymphs ........... .lane Orton, Mildred Olson Sir Abbey's King Arthur.Milton Stoen . HOI11CY'S Reading ....... Booster Manuscript in Sienna ing made ...... . . . . . . library ........ . . . . . . . Booster A B.l.N.lll.LA5.l?.A.N.P 6 HIS feegaw v ...-Q J' os: vunuus ge, B - 2 . ' ' , - :KN9uv'uuY t: tu:-:St I7 -rssxlg i :l:i:n::4A.,0 i Aa4l'3?rYB+ l nl PA',.s'ag'Llo'-: Q57 r-A X mf.: - fd t 1 suv-1 . ncmm, l '-' ggqhnuy J vs- Y' '00 HN' l I' v 6 ' 5 --wean..-l lqnulln r Q-'T -' 1 . 4' U1-mmf on 612543 0 'JS' W 9664, Ne fmtflt '- f Q. Njmefeen C ju.: ent-5-two C1261 'vu .xgugncggxqml K Ps . H955 A A , A WSE, X YWAMN yy w,1eerm g - 14 + , W M1 A 555251 I 'lift YL, , .,.... ,- ..,. gy . V AAXA- ' SW? ,Xl xx ,Q ix .LAI - ' ' ,s I hi K kk U Y- M ' Hgggsf, xyxfxignwwmk ' ' ' 1' WMS '- mmm. ' 3 fb-wgfml QF ' f-3 K . .-, 1,..:-.S. .N , fl ji,3,,,35Q-B5k,,,jq,!,Ygf,A ,,,5M. xxx: i -- 1 , H., ,, 6 .f . K NM pf: W H532 !Q5bLiii5El'L iX,,m2x,..,.N, Skim 5 WWWTWN QTY? +12 may Mi- cz. A gf 'W E K . Z W 131. ' M..- cfkiiw - fs + - if YGEN fig . Nm MA GEN 'gQwvdii,m ' 'f ilgw.-Agni ' fl L v . - , WM,w m,nmQ15 W'iS,v.rg ',+XXQ'Hb.m X-.U wi-1lA.xrVsf it W ' H , N 71.1 I ' X -1 Q MKQWNW-'msmmwm 4ffTn. ?'i ffTEfi3i7Eiiiii?E1 'X Emu 12'-n- UH' lu-mm ,g '-57,51 Ci l i IE I ' N,Raa.sr'e,- Bmlmi C0 i FQR THE TWO OF US WLSZSIPZZSQ Y S1 Perkins-Toodie Runckel. Q X71 Norm. Schulze-Ruth Nustad. Q 7 Q , mx Rungie Sletten--Viola Knutson. 'Q V Fred Hankerson-Any Freshie Girl. Ah NT j VW! Oscar Hauge-Eleanor Crew. NWI' A il I ' Newell Hollev-Carol johnson. l - Ed. Orton-Leona Thrune. CE- Lib Qzyj 1 Ori Ross-Harriet O'Connor. Mark Esch-Miriam Martin. l' lVally Knutson-Mary XYhite. Probart Leonard Kilian-Mary Duffy. IRm3de1 Max Ross-Mildred Metcalf. Kn0the Ralph Mattison-Malinda Guenther. Betl-I George XYhites-Mary Finch. Burr I itil Carrol Stokke-Edith Jorris. Birnbaum George Reay-Helen Jamieson. F I nch George Keogan-Gertrude Heisig. OrTon Markos Markos-Helen Bunge. ' K'l i' Hilhgin Laverne G.-Is this a five weeks test? H N Teacher-No, only forty minutes. 3.I'1SO Miss Mashek: Young man, if I ever catch you with a cigarette in your mouth again, I am going to take it away from you. Ioe McDonough : You must be hard up for a smoke. Teacher: XVhy were you absent yester- day? Pupil: On account of illnessf' Teacher: XYere you ill? Pupil: No Teacher: Some member of your family ill ? Pupil: No, the truant officer was ill. Glen-Have you noticed Lucile Dusty's airy walk ? Gordon-Oh. she's had it ever since she's been wearing those ventilated stockings. f' rx 7 X U2 IIN I is ff 4.1, rf, NOT TILL 6210 l .-l Q :el 6s . f .. 'ii . X .' 0, 1 i x X , 9,-, .I ' ' J -J f 125 X A .xN-- f f x 9317 , . 4-5 ,K 5. JW?-efeen C 'sjwentj-'two 11281 Effect --4 EYES llIIllE.l IEI TTAL I EE l E I I ' ,Eaosfev IE -.X W in 'EJ' otik .Y Ggflltf Biftls oi A Tx To- lwitl lt' I n Rn Pefvvsvrk- Doherty-He called me a pie face. Opsahl-XVell. that didn't hurt. did it? Doherty-No it didn't hurt until he be- gan to smash the crust in with his knuckles. lVilliam-How near were you to the ght answer to the third question? Gordon-Two seats away. Mr. Pierce-I dreamed I died last night. Hanson-XVhat woke you up. Pierce-The heat. Teacher, to housekeeper in 212-Did you Llean up the room? Eustace-Gave it several sweeping glan- CCS. Advice to Freshies Don't stud-y-It's easier to flunk. Don't recite-Silence is golden. Don't remember-It's easier to forget. Don't attend-Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Don't stand up-All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. Don't know-Innocence is bliss. sjmefeen f Answers to Exams Solomon's temple was on the side of his head. Cannibals are people that live on other people. Sandy Hook was a famous Scotchman. The library is a voluminous contrivance for the enlightenment of the high school students. The Last Days of Pompeii is a biography of Mr. Pompeii. who recently died from rupture. Close:-IYe hope that we have pleased you. for by your hearty support you have Jleased us immensely. There are no morasses in Montana. XVhere do the army mules come from? Charlemagne was t'he tirst Pope. l Loy Sanford-You can't imagine w'hat I got out of this A. M. Oswald S.-No, I can't. Loy-The bed. N. Thompson-QTo Mr. Butler in leav- ingf-I'm indebted to you for everything I've ever learned in this class. Mr. Butler-Oh, pray don't mention such a trifle. ENGLISH 'X RY HISTORY Mqggkh '. BooKKErgP4m, .-L, Q aff! HITCHT o f' YUUR ' WAGON TU 'rt S A DIPLO ' 'I MA N. C fsjuu Shi'-3-f'wO 11291 jnr1 U' law c .rin LI FF ' - - llll , EIEEEI .f:i. gg Cj 1-'7hg ' EJ ' f l IEA' x' NVR,05f - in O 5 X ' if-,v 'l ought to get 95 per cent for sleeping and 4? 3 ,L-' 5 per cent for your work in physics. -- K Y E W Clarence. ' XYhen I swallowed half the water in the wx CGM, don kewl. tank.--Lois XYoods. 4? If The action is fine, 1' l ibut Ye Gods the 1 Hobbies veacfivn '- - - ki ' ,,,. S' X Miss Dickenson-Lockmo' the door of the ff X . . 5 'Shag Qjf . l library just before you get there. fG-age StC1tl'.S.l X Miss Mashek-Giving unexpected quizzes. Q. 3 I-le is S0-fi When Don McDonough-XYarming the bench he sln5S3 S0 are the in the oHice. f Fl9 who hem' 'um' Irmadel M. and Margaret A.-Exterior RL K0wlfuSSl honorrxglg! :on- X ffvck ing llg,-qi Bivnbaunbl f, l 0 5 'l-H5 voice iS So Q ? mem... if as almost 'rx Po'H:on., fzeke lvlev-'winQ Rllb1j mnjselff Soocll , E:i7E?f9a, The Most Embarrassing Moment XYhen I felt like a king who had just conquered the world, as I walked down the hall on my First day at high and found that everyone was smiling at me because l un- knowingly wore on my back a placard, There is a fool born every minute. -Han old Ahrens. After telling the teacher I had read the entire book, and she found twenty-five pages uncut.-Margaret Barczewski. NYhen I carefully placed my newly pressed coat on a hanger at home and came to the mixer without it.-Mark Esch. VVhen I seated myself at the head of the faculty table in the lunch room. my first day as a freshman.-Howard XYartinbee. XVhen Mr. Pierce said. Newcomb, you Meteen f decorating. .lane Orton-Swimming. Anne Gunther-Skating. Buck Birnbaum-Himself. Fat XVartinbee-Grin. Marie Appleby-John. Curtis Morgan-Nothing. Barbara Colby-Good things to eat. Mr. Pierce-Tea parties, after school in room 18 for his S. H. pets. Red Adkins-Skating. V. Tausche-Bluhing. Evelyn-,Ieicle-Goofing. Mary XVhite-Flirting. Helen Kienzle-XYhispering. Maud Anderson-Reading. Miss Heisig-George. Lucile Dusty-Giggling. Louise Stritt-Making fudge. Miss Nystrom-Drawing. Miss Nichols-Running. Mr. XYiley-Now folks. Frank Kearney-Taking a day off. 1. jwent-9-two C1301 'P Nw, s !' ' f X a f ' - - ' .3 .1 Y Illklll I it X 5-Wil ,- Emxid ueumuiz 'X .ln fmfnm gg-QLE1 '-7h,. ' MTW l 5 E ,A - ,Baosfe iw il' -WNEN YOSGE A. l FSND A LA 3' 3 4 f0 'U Hone in vouaqt P W s' 5411 LAST CLEAN .5 rx! E Q E 0 'UI WHEN You -PMR oFsocKs'- riff: . u if !fQ' -p T vous uuneg- 9 9 'Q 4 A 'xghq on INSIDE CCL4 ' f. OUT fm A mow -- f, 2 b.j NonNaNc-D I ,fy . 0 ' 2 QA :' 4 ' - 2 F SL! - A Z i X Vi 1. -. f ffrmme- uulll1uulxlrrfZq'f!1fmmlf .nw - A ET'-fr.. Mrk GOT To I l Vfgf - 11 ERSE , llllllllllh 1-fi! f J annum .umuu ,So sum ' g g- Jm'.1ZmA.n' f Au- OVER I'-6 ' J-TI ? -M I . AGAIN IBUQJX., ' 0 0 G- n I-k?'p, T Q Q-WHtN you ARE uf.- 'X X A 'WHEN 70 FORGE C Au. Most DRESSEO -nun 1 JUSTMRD I X 39 AND PM Yom SFNES AND FfN'?'TH'1T Eleesnigg NRTSD ' Q ow HRST, AND UNO some ONE' H PRESSED x THAT youp, TROUSERS KW-KEO YOUR -+- I woN'TGO on OVER UNDER THE BE . , THEM - YN . E. HI FGSTAR1 I! I Q1 ' I' , I X Au. 'X ' J ' I if N oven ZS Qzev-mans Q l K 'C ' wiv Z' Nw N i 'Y 41 iN uscrgs HI N. X 61 1 Q Towel. .f? ll J -H ' J f Y !!4Q QNJ fx ofhhl' goua.DN'T HAY?EN'ANY OTHER 'mae QU fx uv' 1 B0 Hepa Illllllflllf 1' illlllll ill ' A, Q-A SHOE LACE BEHKS ' 5. Jmefeen f C 7uJCDtl'j'fw0 11311 THE gm su N Q lTIL'ASGiif'5 150 R T353 NG LZ!-K L3I-Q' 'f . .. i 'Tp ' - mj- .U. B EEE IE ,Ba as fe,- r nf Q El i E Fm . ll -n 5 i ' '711 ,, BUD l i E-W-, , o A c. I N ISIX 'XX W X 1 xi Dw- uf Q 3 'skill . W 4' 'A i ii el gil if la 'iw iii 5' -fy! dl Q4 S. ' X its. X, Babevlfeig ent and Leo Murph su ovli Them- Selveg in Pdtifferernt VVCLSS. A Musical Dictionary Mr. Kline-feroce. Ruth N us-tad-expressione. Solveig Magelssen-innocente. Emmet Lyons-pathetique. Otty Burritt-suave. Gladys Robbe-naive. Frances McConnell-passive. Hildegarde Bendel-rapido. Magdalene Loughan-spiritoso. Evelyn Finsta'd+dolce. Sven Gunderson-imperioso. Howard Ziemann-negligente. Rollo Layland-insensible. Virginia Shaver-jocoso. Ruth Parker-mobile. I Arthur Kreutz-grandioso. Louise Krueger-tempestoso. Margaret Bennett-staccato. Dorothy Spear-fantastico. Norman Schulze-delirio. Gordon Chase-fortissimo. Robert Lees-energia personifacatione. Mildred Olson-tumultuoso. Edward Tomsicek-virtuoso. Linwood Nelson-galant. Miss Trane-adornamente. Donald Porter-affectusos. Paul Blatter-animoso. Harry Davidson-delicatissimo. Corine Guard-lento. Catherine Vogel-gustoso. Leslie johnson-giorrale. Clarence Pilger-elegante. Rowena Kerr-grazioso. Iohn Graham-doloroso. Fred' Skemp-pianissimo. Hugh Gaupir-sonorous. John XYard-irresoluto. Donald Latshaw-misterio. Arnold Amunrud-maestoso. WT. Desmond-audace. Reubben Mundstock-calma. XVesley Schumaker-risoluto. Isadore Michalski-disperazione. Harland Gauper-jubilant. joseph Firisch-devoto. YVayne XYaas-dignita. Donald Mullen--legato. Kenneth Rehfuss-diligenza. Miss McNair-Can you draw a freight car? Pynn--No, I'm not that strong. He-VV ill you be my- She-This is so sudden. Give me a little time- He Qcontinuingj-Partner for the next dance? She-To catch my breath. I haven't re- covered from the last fox-trot yet. Irate Parent to Prin.-She wrote on my child's theme, You have bad relatives and antecedentsf' V xjlfrieteen f xi,-Njwentj-two C1321 emi '- ' EE ll l nyjllm 'N .ILLHJ U lim! EEN ps-715 e I ll i .Ea 05 fe f' 1 bi ' - V- 0 ' Q ,. N30 X ylauq 0 -. V V 4-We yu V U1 I 'N' --- l ' 0u1Bi.fd Collectol' I Rgkfbfaurl. ii Where They Hang Out Coach lieogan-Room 7. Addie Hoff-Fourth and johnson. Bill Hurtgen-Casino Theater. Mary Xl'hite, Helen Probart, etc.- Hoesehler's. Don Merwin-Liberty Confectionery. Art Ratz-The YP Andy Hauswirt'h-Yeoman. Peewee Howard-Roller-rink. Huck Birnbaum-Library. lllrs. Holley-Mary Duify got the prize in our cooking class. jealous Student-How proud she must be. lYhat is it? Mrs. Holley-The useful book: XVhat to Do Before the Doctor Comes. False Teeth Teacher-YVhat is a hypocrite? Soph.-A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Leo Lewis-Have you ever seen a mos- quito weep? john Main-No, but I've seen a moth ball. sjmefeen f C1331 The Tragedy The day was Thursday morning. The time was lYednesday night. .-Xnd everywhere that winter noon l'he fish began to bite. f The stui-ents thronged in gleeful numbers. Cold were their hands and feet. The sun was shining brightly Through the snow and sleet. lYe waited and we waited, lYe walked for many a mile. The children were so frightened. That they walked- in single tile. Finally came the street car. Round the old, old bend. fXin't it a grand and glorious feelin' lYhen a fellow's got a friend. Slowly. oh how slowly. The little car rushed 'long. It passed the many school girls That sang a saddened song. The sc'hool bells rang and rang. Then minds began to whirl, They wondered what excuse To teacher they'd nnfurl. They linally reached the schoolhouse, How they got there is a dream. They walked and rode and skipped And had a Polar Bear ice cream. So now I'll close my story. It is no fun to walk. .lust tell them once to try it. And later they may talk. Miss Shields-You may leave the room. Butch Gautch-I hardly expected to take it with me. Wise Warning Know thy teacher. Study teacher, not text. X ,xjw ent-tj-two 41 IE Elin nvgm ' X '- ' 1 M 'X l -von tmrniU - num - A N - Af- ' E ' 'LE .Raosf Best Sellers Q-an-N How to Become Famous ........... 32.00 ' By Dorothy Rothaupt Every aspirant for social success should read this hook. How to Grow Horizontally ......... 31.50 By Ernest Kaeppler I heartily endorse it.-Geo. Stromheck. 30.48 Blunders in Blulting .............. By john Lord At the Call of the Roll I'll he There. . By Gordon Taggert 30.48 The Circus ....................... 30.50 By Mary Duify The Beauty Doctor ...,............ 33.00 By Irma Dell Meigs Recipes guaranteed effective in twenty minutes. Endorsed hy Margaret Anderberg. Hoyle's Parliamentary Law ..... Valueless By Anna M. Mashek Wanted XVanted-A minister.-Ethel X-'erchota and Addison Hoff. XVanted to Buy-One million nickels at 4 cents apiece. Allan Schilling. Wlanted-A marcel.-Glaf Hott. VVanted-A credit once in a while. Ern- est Kaeppler. YVanted-A jumper. Us ride in Ben Edward's puddle girls. XX-'anted-A girl to work in a store. Partly on outside and partly behind the counter.-A. M. M. W'anted-A girl to do house work. She must wash every week.-A. M. M. If You Thoro .N S ill A 4: Q rgwa..' slyiii Nl x 5 Butler 1 hosizes y n icamt :sell 1: ct 5 fl I l fl my will i l luv W X ll 5 tl Emp l X ' h w 'Eff' Kai 0 WMM' W WM A QQXSWW-411 's M X .Nag X X 57 ' 'flkl' E may wifi 'Q j , Q ff,1nMJll 4 yr QXWQR ' I Ll llllx mg, mvylllilll ll . f Wtazml 712404 V H fl U JN A xg 'l -H -'if -xix '- J :-- ,ll ,. '--- R . X H QV . ...-:--65.1, ,fff,A.,.,z.-1,92 W 3, llllHlll!Zf'fb-QWW . PY- 'M L. -13 1 ' . 15. 4' 0, ' ' r r 'jpg WX xx X un 9 II Lt nl ut A 'ANS Q QP ff .. IL hon Oc Sjtfriefeen fi Cx 'sjwent-5-two C1341 -.U vm. A - - fum '- nmiirn ' -V flag, 'n il l f E I ,73a05f'er- l itat A NL 1 11070 Q11-if It mir IAS e 't Kids EM NON neg , X A .1 EE I put 'L tack on her chair. She sat down, then Ouch! and Rosie rose. Maybe that isnt the way to treat your best girl, but I beliexe in treat 'em rough. ' I like to 'lmuse myself and the teacher by tearing up bits of paper and scattering them about. Sometimes I squeak my seat. This gets on the teacher's nerves,' but as long as she enjoys it, I should worry, but I don t understand why I 'have to wash the boards or clean the room as a penalty when I try so hard to amuse and please her. Rather xx ould I throw books at my neigh- bor and hear them go plop on his head, or make faces with chalk on his Sunlday coat, or pin signs such as Kick Me' or Im a Fool on his back. bow dad, don't worry about my being lonesome, as I 'have said before, I thor- - I ' 1. , IEEE ' .- N - - ff I V V I 7 VU 9 fir , .. ,, e 1 Q I i it :TM illiilii iii? ' sr , W, ,.g, S., 'Ii ,tj kicf 1. AFI' 'v ii ' 6 y 'la 4: ilu c t Ill' c ll 'H' I y 1 Y M I ljllfl fl I CK Y j ,ilill n I ru - T Y' 3 3 3 . It Dear Dad : I have been a freshie in the La Crosse High School for the last few weeks. Al- though I have to take the back seat in everything' and be shifted around half a -dozen times each day, I thoroughly enjoy myself, at the expense of others. I have not yet come into my own, but I have a fair start. The first day I succeeded in knocking some books from a student's arm at the head of the stairs on the second floor. Then I took my departure with all haste and pleasure. . Passing notes, sailing paper airplanes, and playing tag in the halls are also lots of fun. Yesterday I discovered that my best girl, Rosie, sits in front of me. Although I have outgrown the age of pulling her pig-tails, probably the reason is that she 1hasn't any, I amuse myself pulling out her mnnerous hairpins. She enjoys it just twice as much as I and replies, Stop that. you saucy kid, or I'l1 'tell teet-cher on you! Yesterday when Rosie stood' up to recite, oughly enjoy myself at school, and fre- quently I put aside my fun to study. Your dutiful son, B. A. FRESHIE. M. KRON-ER. The Trees Evergreen-Freshies. Spruce-Sophs. Poplar-juniors. IVeeping XVi1low-Seniors. The Golden Rule of Algebra Do unto thy problems as thy neighbor 'does unto his. Beauty and the Beast, Mr. Pierce-You must all give me your undivided attention. It is absolutely im- possible for you to form a true idea of hideous animal unless you look at me. QAnd then he wondered why the class laughedj ' Miriam Kelly treading business letter in shorthandj-I will rush through a pair of pants for you immediately. Hoping this will be satisfactory. Truly yours, 1 sjmefeen f C Isjwenfjffwo C1363 P-7h , li 'l:?ii I ELL rf , T ' em1ii1s 'l mE.i1 E 4 'X fins IQ. limi, UT 'R M , ,Bcfosf 'QI L 4 L i 775 'Il ei 1 fflflfl iliac? Mali Stix? .nl .Por'C1OI1 5 UP' f: A I7'pl mc- ' 'Gnu .5fe,I?sip8 oul' ni1To 'fhe wovlil S - p 'Q A ' 4 5 H . rm N U- 1 .1 fl , B - L-rjMy,Lueni 3 UI I ll! 1' ff ffl xy x r 1 35? lllm 11, 'flfkff f i lf! KX !f','I-'.?l..'n - ml. I , M I I I 17,126 'ai 47' 'f 'fa il' Cfe is In Gondlon Kerr-That tune has been run- Teacher-VVhy clon't you use '1 se ning through my head all day. starter? Irv. Newhurg'-'l'oo had there isn't some- Student-XVhat's the use when theie s a thing' to stop it. crank at the desk? :dew i . Q A13 se OW W-,U wg' Q swarm' 'Q Lu,-cw l f .1 TAPE R W .N x 1 uwxweu t -,.. I I7 B ITA N C E Whew! Meow! Pete ROO11-XrN73lfC1', I can't eat where Hazel, do you allow cats youl there is a smell of fresh paint. kitchen? asked Miss Cook. lliaiter-If you wait a niinute, those high Yes I do. They are such a help in cle'1n school girls will be going. ing the dishes. 1 sjmefeen .K C lwent-ij-two Ql37l lim ummm: ,QF imma ll . E X IE AX fhc. , W il ' E H ,Boosfe i IQ I I ,senior Junior K Fr 0811. .- ,. if me 'E55 Q, ,Gunn QQ , 6. wwf. r f 24 52' f if l -1 WW .,. r 'F 5 , g W.. ns POPULARITY AND BEAUTY CONTEST Held March Thirty-iirst-Counted April First First Most beautiful girl ...... Venus ..... Most studious boy ....... Rembrants . ....... . Athlete who has made The athlete in Miss Second . . . . .Vivian Clark . . . . .Carl Norbeck most of athletics ...... Mashek's oiiice ........ Newell Holley Most graceful dancers . . .The Nymphs ........... Jane Orton, Mildred Olson Person of highest ideals. .Sir Abbey's King Arthur.Milton Stoen Most interesting book .... H01llCT,S Reading ....... Booster Most valuable book be- Manuscript in Sienna ing made ............. library . ..... ......... B ooster Wefeen f C N. Ajwent-5-two C1381 K Eotilru npujm 'X Elm 5 11115 'g7hC Ei I IE ,Baosfe - ' ir- A ' 'N s Red! Mrs. Irish-Xlfhat makes the leaves turn I T 7, fo red in the autumn? if Stanley Bartz-They're probably blush- ing to think how green they were iduring the summer. V I 'I R A -- l' Q fc ,, If education makes refinement, why is a AQ ,W college course? o 0 D3 A ...- l - ' s L A Bargain ' Allan Shilling-XVhen does the next train leave for Oshkosh? VVhy were you kept after school last Trainman-Two-fifry, sir. llighf, Ted? S. S.-Make it 2:48 and I'll take it. Ted I.-I dunno. Teacher was lonesome, I guess. CD ff Q T Teacher in Latin-You say you went QQ through Latin IV on a walk. Are you sure QA that it wasn't a trot? 'I'm 'lll1W-ag .llllllllllll -1 Mi'-5,ii'5: T all ? 51 -'E m ffrmmr 'al Glen Murrie- Hinks. P' L E Wfiuie Knutson-S. sf H. 5 llllllllllllll W Ernie Koeppler-The same. ' X 5- x Bill Doherty-Ditto. C9 G ,QS Myself-But why extend thelist? 1 3 L y -lust Charlie K5 Ql- N. Weteeo fl C Ajwenfj-Two f1J9l 1-1 551 lv ', .LQ rmi u mtmen tm 'X il mmn ifggit 45-551 E1 '-.fha ' 'H fi i El T ,gaosfef-' 7? I X We Rams? 52? A Jififirwgts l faegglkees as v fr W Rig of ag? eseset., r I . 1 .. . , ,J sip.. efaifigg L I r. f a . Q a A 5 5-L I 0 ' 1 ilmgibqsl QQZFQMQSQL Ii'g5Visxg3,ig Q dfiis ' Wei' I 1' W' '. . I - L ' ' - at , ., ,, , sf K , .Qi X.-t,,.f,,.,v,3,:s ggi. 1 . ,zifrwilir 'iw-L K A , 1 '13 .T i l'FKf!.F'fff'5f! Wxlefsi i 1,1ifl ei ' . as ltr .Y 5?esSifS.g 5' ' , 'I' - ff? Wffffrzz -. ,ai fTs.,,, 1 'v - -w ,, sa 1 if . X 2 I . -f .zg ' - 211, :jg I 4 e Y, .RAE .,.'1.f'51 l-A , l' 355: I lfoiffw 'fad 7.11 Mix if 'V ' . fw 2 , ef? Z ,iayigjs 11: 311, ,..:' s 1 I Q 5, I I is ' ze wwlfelese la of? 6 4 I E. .. I ,- I, ., 4-:ess M M., ff ffl... Q. ,A I at e 1, a:,i1wfs'fww:1- aw 415 '3,:1:::':-22A31.1sf,2z if se::gn:::l: 2: 2 Pt . Af F' 4 nf I A, ,-L ,si I--I ff? Wzasvwffiilss Nil wif in 4-1 . A1 . ,-:J 1 ,'f4L.fJ I iiffgy, Qffiiiiillififi .Sff1.:Z3E24..,.. .'e A Lesson in Gender Susanna Barczewski-XVhat's in a name? A folding bed is called he because it Helen Schild-There's nearly the whole shuts up once in a while. alphabet in yours. An engine is called she because it 'has a train behind and takes a man to manage it. , , M-.I'h-Rb t, 'h d'dtltl t The world IS called she because 1t doesnlt lsf USP O er W ere 1 la P an . . come rom. know how old lt 1s. Robert M.-Greenhouse, I guess. 'Care is like a bubble, S 1 h W. S It melts and floats awayg H h 0 omon e we ays' A U But in this World of trouble A hot temper is a warm companion. is 1 , There is a laugh for every day. g The man of the hour doesnt uaste a ' minute. The fellow that can bottle up his tem- Perkins-Did you see that pretty girl per is a Corkerjf ' Smile at IUC? An onion a day keeps the kisses away. Brieskie-Oh, that's nothing. The first A thorn in the hand is worth two in the time I saw you I laughed out loud. bush. W. Njmefeen f jwent-5-two Q140l Quinn -'- 1 ,TD :Win E- E 5immu nxfmEm 'N . fl EF 25 '75 1 LTDIZ' n METAL N,RQo5f.-2 r i WILEYSTHINGWSCHOOL-JEW ELS g L, E 1,66 E63 'EW MUJ nl 1, WI li ww, Q',MMbwWv, X f 2 asfg f I mg 4- 5 Q0 E' YT k 44544. ih -I Lv!!! - 4-'l Or' .' ', I Q z: l ly'4.Y'U:giJ' I3 N Q11TT:,ifrfM we M W A T'fM?T'e.? i- N H 7'. f - T LM N:f 'llIlgv?'I'I 1 I JL V ' ' , Ji!- ,Q 'xv . ,!f,v'I3i WM 3 K -2 fb A 4 'gift' 1, Vp, Q xD g in K Mfg' I HW , ' f . x' X X X 4 'A' 1 f ' 1 A I xx . f I NAME THE JEWELS. 1 WITH THE JEVVELS DISPOSED OF THE BOOSTER CLOSES f N. Jn:-efeen C 'Tjwent-fj-two 41411 41.215 FI ml WEE L... 74. E.I .U U'EA 'X IEEE E1 LE f-5 ff 'f - 1 - 1 E ,R 05 he C-.3 i ' N l L A , V Z , P' .4 4 x QQO. OUODOQQ i of QQ L!! C -J Oo Og 1, 5 Q, 'J 6' 2 Q1 3 25, Yu 57, S900 Oo ! di-I QQQQQQDQQQQUQ sjmefeen f cxfxjwentj-T 41423 f.-. K .A IE EE 2. LE 1 ' 'EfiH ggggg :iv - AUTOGRAPHS 1 xjmefeen f C fsjwenT.9'f C1433 kIUE1TLEIl.1-g- IEEE! k X K 1 ' 'CTW l i I E I Baosf AUTOGRAPHS . X-71 ,qi 1 Njlfffzefeen fl C 'Njwenffffwo fl-141 4 iH 'mrm ,-' 'i3 MEETJ 'X um I I 153 f' 1 5:55 -7,51 'a m. 2 E AUTOGRAPHS V 1. Mefeen fl C 'sjwenf,5'i' msn ,E U A, , If Q LE ' IUIEUJE 7hc 'H EI TUIEM' NVRO AUTOGRAPHS x ,fWf7efee f C f7 'e fu'fw0 41465 .-. .L IEE I IIIDEU fl 'L7h,- li l l TU in ,Bac-sf in . AUTOGRAPHS f 1 Mefeen C Ajwentj-two 11471 41hQhmH Nunn f N iEEI An, P 'u w -Ea B0 AUTOGRAPHS 1 sjmeteen f C 'sjwent-3-two 41483 . ,...fv. , . , ,-f'ib-S746-,p V, :n,xEZ, -525+ . g.. '-'.-.'V5Q-'fa L' . ' ,k':ff.:Z' . , ' ' ' ' ' Y as-' - -' Y Y 'J Y '.' '- 1 .LW V --V V- ...Y V .. W V, . .. i .-f,V .Vwf .3-if,?..i3n .VTE E ,.-V - --,. iq ' iii-vi.-,-.::1..1 .- . 1.V,-',:'- ,fi--gV'Vf1 1..,ff.,:ig-V-L 'ff' .:- -' V ,..-.za ,' . -Vg .- -1 . V -V-.-. - . V. ,,..- V! - -4--.V V, . ,, , ,. .. ,. . 1 :-'- '- f..- Vg-'W 1: . '--...-..--...V'.,c.',+', -. . '-' V' 1' -:'H 2..'--gf'-':+.':'. -M'-fb '..:2.' .1113-.1., I1 --, , V'L:'--.V:,M.. 1 ,VH-'-g.g,.V.vif'4, V..gl.-Qfvqff 5:15. zflgzwg, 3 g'6QiSv f'.'iLW1' - -qt: kwg- -:ci .1 . .- -1- -.-,'-11'?-- :xt ' .,-',V1 -.-.L-rn . . ,- , . . 2. 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