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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

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V. 5 V J E K' is-V-4 VI IQ '+P '75VfVifg53V :ff -4 33 1 V V AV ' 212 2 ' 'f ?'f Q - V f if . 115, V.I.'i.5I.I II.,::, II IIIIII IIIIII W nga II ,I,II III, , - QV. -sf Vffp-I 1:4 5, 45' -Vg .Isp-mx r -1- MV 'T 5' ff: G- N, 111 Q3-10' 'Q' rv- Q 1. -Q V-,-I,,jgIIIIIIIgI, . VIiI.iv3i? II IIII Y , Va,-1. 1' -2 V., W3 . ,V AVI. QU' f I 2 gr f,I- .MV 5 wf MV- ffm? I.-'SEI L fe? 9' 4 -V Ugzlzgb. V-+1 V -IQ Vgfhqiw Wx 52,7 3? Hvii, FW-f' fffg Wg. xi? PV BTV 5 19725 V74- 3-Fri 1-I .1 NEI' 42353 lijfe' 4 Y' - ' 1- 'M .24 '--F.. .' V55 e' ,I Q, ,rg 5'- 'sm 53' 'V ,V VV-IMI, . ,I 3-14,4-Vg:--5 II . ., VI I I I W E1 Y Mag i-xii? ETA-55' QPR'-1 '15 ' W' , -' - ITQVHQ ' ' 'Fw' .V 7- ., J -. V ' A ' '- '- 'N 25-Lilh, -'49?fff VL'+C1f' f -L 'R ' 'QV' fem: ,. - ima-'.-' . - - - -.4 9Iin,,V-4.,LIIg,, I IVJIIQQQII,-V .gI I V I V .. V..VV,,,I? ,453 1 rf M + mm- kr :W I 9. va , , 4 1' A f . R af' - f r , . L ,., 'N . '4 ba' A Mini 5' g , -. 21. fr if 5 . 1. ' . ae ', J ,,,, .. , , 3 . K' 44' A - 1 4 ' 1 v 1 1 f . v V vs N n . f 1, . A x x a -. , ,, B u '14 . r Pi-him-Q , - M-Qwm ' 1924 L -' 5 2 . 5 4 , ,S 'S' v 4- in . '1T m1jmj 53513 vugfln Phe li i I fi ii N,Ba0sr'e -Ha r Cfo Our Sc oo! Here's to the school, best of all as a rule, One that others dain not to pass by. Through foul and fair weather We've stuck together For the glory of La Crosse High! Though you've dearly paid for the records made Such fame will never die. You've played the game and won our name, The Invincible La Crosse Highf' It's an upward climb and many a time Dame Fortune's passed you by. But such a test is for the best, Oh, dear old La Crosse High. You've played for gain, sometimes in vain, And other times for tie. But it's always fair and on the square- That's enough for La Crosse High! You've weathered the test and done your best, VVe'll boost you to the sky. VVe're proud of your name and state-wide fame, Hats off to you, La Crosse High! -VVilma Clark, '27. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 2 EEE f 1' KDE -7,,, 'n m E E119 ,BM-sfe. . El u ! ' N 1 1 jo X xg X-1 .v 'R rf'-s LA CROSSE HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 3 ALCH H .rw mmm g g-m y u-mm S J 7f,t ' 'H ill iii Ill ll ' Cl' able of Contents Dedication Faculty . Seniors . . Publications Societies . Forensics . Music . . Athletics . Literary . Locals . . Calendar . Honor Roll Spice. . . NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 4 Er rx, mimi 'J 'J-BBE mn mmmcrn M, . 'El m l IE! F N,Raosfe Demlicotion To our Fathers anal Mothers, the lnest ol' helpers,whose unceasing interest in our welfare has nnmle school lilte possihle lor us, we, the stualents ol' Lan Crosse High School, mlzliectionately mlemlicate the Booster. - NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 5 1 a IT I 4-4 ' 1 'E' ' s mi-m ,..wi mtem ' 'X IEEDMEENHUE 'vga 'n m i i I IE I Ylsaosfef I TT' F BART E. MCCORMICK, SUPERINTENDENT Progress has ever characterized La Crosse schools. From an enrollment of about four hundred students in Central High School in 1910 to a total of about seventeen hundred in two high schools, Central and Logan, in 1924, is a record of which the city has reason to be proud, for it means that a very much larger number of young men and women are now enjoying the advantages of a high school education and hence that the opportunity of the high schools for service is greatly enriched. The city-wide school building program which is nearing completion and which has been made possible through the liberal moral and financial support of our citizens bespealcs a healthy interest in education. No city in the Middle West can boast of better school advantages. With twelve buildings, six of which have been built within the past four years. with a liberal supply of educational equipment. with free text-books, and a proficient teaching corps, the boys and girls of La Crosse have every advantage of those of any other city. I believe that these advantages are appreciated, for in fourteen years I have observed progress on the part of students in scholarship, better citizenship, and more earnest desire to make the best of the opportunity. That this spirit may continue to grow and develop in our high and other schools is my earnest wish, for it is through higher scholarship, better citizenship and greater service that the young men and women of today can justify the large increase in investment in education for them. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR I 6 ' X :P Wy ll I f,49 I 5431 X IEEE 3 mm? ,vm E . mi 4, X, GUILFORD M. WILEY, PRINCIPAL NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 8 gfgw fl g ilfzim lu: NJLEEEE 'X' LE1m3u H1'3LE.Ei A '-hfhc E1 l Y 5 Elm? I Eoosfe E' LENA HEIDEMAN DEAN OF GIRLS GEORGE D. SCOTT VICE PRINCIPAL NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 9 I I 10 11 12 Q P I 13 I 14 C mmmgli ummm 'N Emma n f l lanes ig ' N 'gym rm f f ll? F ' .Raasfea Qln emnrizrm glilirs. iilizaheilg gflrisli Bien Qlpril 18, 1924 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Irish was born in Wisconsin and was a resident of this state most of her life. A few hours before she died she requested that her obituary be brief, and dictated the following: Elizabeth H. Irish, after 22 years of continued teaching passed away Friday morning, April 18. Interested in the civic life of the city, she was a member of the Twentieth Century Club, Community Service, University Women's Association and Chairman of the Educational Department of her church. She was a graduate of Milwaukee-Downer College, and in 1914 she took her M. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin. After extended diagnosis it was decided there was some hidden source of septic poison - Here her interest lagged and she ceased to speak. She was interred at Anoka, Minnesota, so that her body might lie near the loved ones who were with her at the last. Among the most personal effects of Mrs. Irish was found this poem by Henry Van Dyke- WORK Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room, Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes becken me astray, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live,I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Abiding faith in youth, love of her profession, loyalty to her task, sympathy for the unfortunate. and charity in her relationships with her associates, characterized the faithful teacher, the kindly friend, whose memory we commemorate-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Irish. For twenty years a teacher in the public schools of La Crosse, her strong personality and gentle ministrations have influenced the lives of many boys and girls and men and women of our community who feel a distinct personal loss in her demise. Her keen insight into character, her unusual understanding of youth and its problems, her deep interest in human welfare, and her sincere effort to render service to humanity, inspired confidence in her work and made her a force for good in our school and our community. A good and faithful servant, her reward is the everlasting respect and gratitude of those whom she served. n NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 15 min trim g ME F' ' 711, 'U W Li t Ei!!! ,B asf i AN ODE TO THE SENIORS Seniors, your dear High School days Are going-going fast. You've striven for a goal these years You've reached it now, at last. Aren't you just a little sorry To leave your school so dear- You remember when you entered How 'twas held in trembling fear? Then the days passed slowly on. Easier grew the rugged ways. You steadily climbed the hard steep paths And now y0u've found it pays! VVe know you're glad to leave us, Your work is nearly done. You've held the sway, and had your way, Your pleasures and your fun. But is hasn't been all sunshine. There were clouds and many rains. Yet don't you feel that backslides Make more welcome hard earned gains? W'e're following closely, Senior Class, And soon will take your place. But we're not at all unknowing Of the obstacles we face. VVe're going to overcome them, And when the time for us draws nigh, VVe'll try our best to leave, like you, A record for La Crosse High. -Wilnia Clark, '27. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 16 ff W 56: M1015 FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 ANNA ANDERSON, 'tNarmie. Library Round Table 2. 'Tis fine to be merry and wise, 'Tis fine to be honest and true. ELEANORE AND ERSON, Mugget The smallest rose is oft the fairest: And sweetest perfume oft the rarest. WILLIAM BIRNBAUM, Buck, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 33 Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Erminie g Pirates of Penzanceng The Charm School : Miss Somebody Else g Student- Teacher Council 33 Junior Ex. Where all are, he is: where he is, all are. FRANK BRUHA, Spud Deliberate before you begin, then execute with vigor. DONALD CAMERON, Don, Class Presidentg Chairman Athletic Council 43 Football 2,3,4g Captain 43 Track Z, 3, 4. True courage scorns To vent her prowess in a storm of words: And to the valiant, action speaks alone. EDWARD W. CONWAY. Class Play: Khem Klub, Latin Club: On Plymouth Rock. His mouth is a grin with the corners tucked in. SUSAN DONNDELINGER, Sue. Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horse-shoe. RAYMOND DUNHAM, Ray, Football 1, 2, 39 Basketball 2, track 29 Athletic Council, What Happened to Jones g Pageant of Progress. A little foot never supported a great character. KERMIT ENGEBRETSON, Governor.', L. D. D. S. 3, 4, President 45 Student-Teacher Coun- cil 45 National Garden Week Speakerg Inter- scholastic Debate 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 43 Junior Ex, American History Essay Award, junior-Senior Party Committeeg Pageant of Progress, Class Playg Hi-Y Club. A This fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas And utters it again as ,love doth please. ETHEL EULER Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. 18 FEBRUARY CLASS 1924 JOHN R. FARRELL, Jim Let.the world go as it may, I will take it either way. ELSIE FEINBERG, Al, Poke Gama 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 45 Inter Nosg G.O.C.A. 2, 35 Pageant of Progress5 The Hour Glass 5 Mrs. Hoops Hooper and the Hindu 5 Katy's New Hat 5 Just a Little Mistake 5 Miss Some- body Else. Her hair is like the curlin' mist that shades the mountain-side at e'en. JEROME W. FRIES. Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Khem Klub 4. And e'en his failings lean to virtue's side. OLIVER H. FRITZ, Ubbie. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3, 45 Boxing 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Student-Teacher Council 45 Track 3, 4. The sun a backward course shall take, Ere aught thy manly courage shake. JULIA GOLDSTEIN, Udy. Pageant of Prog- xE:x53Class basketballg Gambetta 1, 25 G.O. She never wears a brow of care, But always has plenty of smiles to spare. EDWARD GRAF A good mixture of seriousness and foolishness VALDA GRAHAM. Viroqua High School 1, 2, 3. Sincerity and friendliness please all. AUGUST GRAMS, Augie Football Managerg Class Playg Athletic Councilg Falstaff 1,2,3,45 President 35 Stage Crew 45 Student-Teacher Council 4: Basketball 3, 45 Gassed 5 Gracie 5 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Honor Student. All greatness is born of ambition. LUCILE GROVER. Poke Gama 1,2,3,45 Klep- tomaniac 5 Best Man 5 Just a Little Mis- take 5 Miss Somebody Else g Booster StaH35 Social Committee 4. She is not like a star-for of her there is but one HARRIET M. GUENTHER, Honey For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 RAYMOND GUENTHER, Jimmy He lives to build, not boast. JOHN HADDAD, Jack Who loves e'en his own shadow in the streets Far better than the fairest 'she' he meets. DONALD HANESWORTH, Wausau L.D.D. S., Class Playg Commencement Speakerg Fal- staff Play '22, Hi-Y. Whosoever contradicts my sense I hate to see, and never can believe. BERN ETTA M. HARGET Modesty in women is the magnet of true friendships. IOSEPHINE HAUN, Io. Library Round Ta- ble Zg Basketball 2, 39 Junior Ex, First Place, Khem Klub 43 Class Play. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. ELIZAB ETH HEGGY, Liz Ye'll find her aye a dainty chiel, -And fou o' glee. CYNTHIA HERBERT. Dolphin Club. A personality winning, a spirit that is brave. FRANK L. HICKISCH, Hick. W.P.D.S. 1,23 Pageant of Progress: Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4g Presi- dent 3, 43 Social Committee 35 Commencement Speakerg Honor Student. So much one man can do That doth both act and know. BERNIECE L. HOFF, Bee The blithest bird upon the bush had ne'er a lighter heart than she. ALDER HOGAN He had no Wish but to be glad. 20 FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 JOHN HORIHAN as His clothes fit him like a gentleman, for it is a gentleman who wears them. FRANCES R. HRUSKA, Frank There buds the promise of worth. CHARLOTTE HUSSA, Chaz. Comites 35 Dol- phin Club 4. My friends have come to me unsought, the great gods gave them to me. TED JAMES My only books were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. KATHRYN E. JAQUES, Jake, Glee Club 1, Z. 33 Pirates of Penzanceng Feast of the Red Corn g The Last Tea of Tsukif' She's not a Hower, she's not a pearl, But she's a jolly, all-round girl.'l VIVIAN JOHNSON. G.O.C.A. 3: Nota Bene. It's not her air, her form, her face, Though matching beauty's fabled quee11. But the mind that shines in every grace. RACHEL JONES, Rae. Poke Gama 1,2,3,4: President 2: Vice-president Z5 Miss Somebody Else : What Happened to J0nes : The Klep- tomaniacw: Mrs, Hoops Hooperng Class Play: Hi-Trib Reporterg Junior Exg Gambetta 11 Honor Student. Deep-sighted in intelligence, ideas, and influence. RUTH M. KAAZ. Glee Club: The Last Tea of Tsuki g On Plymouth Rock g Nativity Play. Her eye, e'en turned on empty space, Beam'd keen with honor. EDYTHE KAULFUSS, Ede. Booster Staff: Poke Gama 2, 3, 4: President 33 Katy's New Hat q Mrs. Hoops Hooper g Just a L.ittle Mis- take g Varsity Coachug Miss Somebody Else g Last Tea of Tsuki g Class Playg Honor Student. Painting hath charms, so hath the painter. BETTY MARIE KENNEDY. Glee Club 2, 3: Last Tea of Tsukif' J Quiet in appearance with methods little known. l 21 FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 SIDNEY KNUDSON, Knute. New Lisbon High School 1. Wisely and slowly, they stumble that run fast. CENEVIEVE KRAUSE, Gen. Glee Club 1,25 Plymouth Rock g The Coming of the Prince of Peace. Cheerfulness puts you on a steed that never tires. RALPH I. KUBAL Happy I am, from cares I am free Why aren't they all contented like me ? ROSELIND KUBAL, Rozos One's armed without, that's innocence within. MARCELLA A. LAPITZ, Marce. Glee Club 1, 23 The Last Tea of Tsuki 3 On Plymouth Rock. Good nature and happiness linked together Are a part of her in all kinds of weather. FLORENCE LAYLAND, Flo. Gambetta 23 Poke Gama 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4: Klepto- maniac g What Happened to Jones 3 Mrs, Hoops Hooper 3 Just a Little Mistakeug Miss Somebody Else g Football Booster Commit- tee 4. A mind of your own is worth four of your friends. ISABELLA MADER, Izzie. UA merry heart maketh a merry countenance. JUNE J. MATTISON, Iunie The very room, coz she was in Seemed warm from floor to ce1lxn'. RUTH M. MOLZAHN, Rufus The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Music is a thing of the soul. 22 LINWOOD NELSON, Len, Orchestra l,2, 3. FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 FRANK N ETZ ER ' 'Tm not afraid of anything, unless it is- a woman. MILDRED NOEM, Red, Gambetta 1, 2, G.O. C.A. 3, 49 Junior Ex. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. MICHAEL T. NORDENGREN, Mike, High School Carnival of 1920. Girls may come and girls may go, but mine is true forever. REINHART OB ERLANDER, Spike. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and conhdent tomorrowsf' MARIE OBMASCHER, Em, The paths of virtue, though seldom those of worldly greatness, are always those of pleas- antness and peace. ARTHUR OPSAHL, Uppy. Commencement speaker. Taste now success that springs from worthiness JOHN RADTKE What shall I do to be forever known P LEROY E. REICHGELT, Patsy. I do lack some part of that quick spirit that is in Antony. IRENE REMEN. Salutatorian. Hard work is a pleasure for someg Success by it alone is won. LILLIAN L. RIFENBERG, Lill. So small, so sprightly, and so jolly is she. 23 FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 HERBERT. RISTOW, Herb jeiferson D. S. 1, 2, Pres1dent2, W.P.D.S. 3, 4, Interscholastic Debate 3, 4, Forensic Board 2, 3, Student- Teacher Council 4, Booster Staff 1, National Garden Week Speaker. ' He that can think is a born king of something. LEONE ROBERGE, Bunny, Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. JULIUS ROTH, Judy. The Land Where Lost Things Go , Gracie , Gassed , Falstaff 1, 2, 3, 4, W.P.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. The force of his own merit makes his way. VIVIAN M. ROTH, Viv. Gambetta 2. God made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. DOROTHY ROTHAUPT. Masquers 3. 4, The Charm School , The Taming of Horrors , Glee Club 2, 3, 4, The Pirates oi Penzance , The Feast of the Red Corn , Last Tea of Tsuki , The Coming of the Prince of Peace , Pageant of Progress. Music hath charms to soothe the savage mind, This maid hath charms for all mankind. KENNETH M. RUSSELL, Dearslayer. Jef- ferson D.S. l, Pageant of Progress, Falstaff 2, 3, 4: President 4, The Zone Police , The Land Where Lost Things Go , The Irresisti- ble Marmadukeu, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Ex, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary- Treasurer, Class Play, Honor Student. Few hearts like his with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed. CLENN F. SCHRADER. Hi-Trib 4, Football4. How can ye chant, ye little birds, and I so full o' care. FRANK SCHNEIDER. Interscholastic Debate Team '23, '24, Captain '24, Junior Ex, Jelfer- son D.S. 1, 2, 3, W.P.D.S. 3, 4, President 3, Intersociety Debate 4, Hi-Trib Class Reporter 3, 4, Hi-Trib Business Manager 4, Forensic Board 4, Hi-Y 4. He owns a one-way ticket to success. FREDA SOR EN SON, Fritz A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. KATHERINE STAUFFER, Kada. Gambetta 1, Z, G.O.C.A. 3, 4. A merry heart, an honest sober mind, A sturdy character in thee I End. 24 FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 GRETCHEN G. STEENSEN. Masquers Z, 3, 4, The Land Where Lost Things Go , The Tam- ing of Horrors , The Charm School , Glee Club 4: Plymouth Rock g Pageant of Prog- ressg Junior-Senior Party Committee, The Coming of the Prince of Peace. An individual with individuality. ARCHIE G. STRAUSS. Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Lab Assistant 4. I meddle with no man's business but my own. EDYTHE TAUSCHE, Ede. A nature sloping to the sunny, southern side. ISABEL TEMTE, Isy. Commencement Speak- ery Class Play, Class Vice-President: Student- Teacher Council 4g Poke Gama 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 33 Secretary 4g President 45 What Happened to Ionesu: Katie's New Hat , Mrs. Hoops Hooper 3 Varsity Coach , A Little Mistake'gg Miss Somebody Else. Once you met her, you knew her, once you knew her, you liked her. KATHRYN VANDER LAS, Billy, Learn this of me, where'er thy lot doth fall, Short lot, or not, to be content with all. GERTRUDE WALZ. Pageant of Progress, junior Ex, G.O.C.A. 33 Vice-Presidentg Nota Bene, Student-Teacher Council 3, 4g Booster Staff 49 Valedictoriang Honor Student. Blest with plain reason and sober sense. FAYZ WAKE EN, Fuzzy. I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. WILLIS MARQUARDT, Wis. I joke beneath misfortune's blows, Sworn foe to sorrow, care, or woes. FERN WEISE, Fernie, Student-Teacher Coun- cil 3, 43 President 49 Declamatory 33 Junior- Senior Party Committee, Handbook Commit- teeg Poke Gama 2, 3, 45 Secretary 33 Katie's New Hat g Mrs. Hoops Hooper g Varsity Coach , Miss Somebody Else. Her spirits are like a geyser, for they are always bubbling over. LAURA MAE WICKS. Volleyball 3g Captain3g Basketball 3, 4. The fountain of perpetual peace flows there. 25 L r- Wi fi, .4 t R . lil Eli-D Hamm ' NYJ fm .ina e ' llj-'E I 5 E X,Rao5fe,- :'A :' f C l'l2i A 1' ' A : R FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 .: HELEN SABRINA VVING, Hunna.H Class if t Play: Cambetta: Hi-Trib Reporter. ,I 'Ab K Her laugh is so breezy and bright Nqqb That it ripples her features and dimples her chin N3 A ii Wiith a billowy look of delight. H 3 143? GREEN STOCKINGS CAST OF CHARACTERS Admiral Grice QRetiredJ A testy old sea dog Edward Conway William Faraday A fashionable gentleman of 65 Frank Hickisch Colonel Smith A dignified,dryly humorous man of military bearing from Somaliland, South Africa Kenneth Russell Robert Tarver An empty-headed young swell Kermit Engebretsen Henry Steele A fashionable young man Donald Hanesworth James Raleigh A young man with little originality August Grams Martin A dignified family servant Julius Roth Celia Faraday An unaffected young woman with a sense of humor Isabelle Temte Madge fMrs. Rockinghaml Celia'S younger married sister Josephine Haun Evelyn fLady Trenchardl A handsome widow, also Celia's sister Rachel Jones Phyllis The youngest sister Helen Wing Mrs. Chrisholm Faraday CAunt Idaj From Chicago Edyth Kaulfuss STAFF Coach Miss Marguerite Smith Staging Miss Clare LeDahl Business Managers 5 gaslgilihgrsglflds Property Managers QL m?2geRitg:uSS Assistant Manager Mr. G. Scott Music by High School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Whelpley NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 26 415 in U mmm U E53 HIDE in A., F K .-. A , ,fs - . ' n '-f' - 'x , n n ,- ! :I J YT ai r UE ' ,agaosfe '7f,, EE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOL AUD1TORIL'M JANUARY 31, 1924 Processional-Record March . . . . Fischer Orchestra Essay - Wisconsin's Origin--Salutatory Irene Remen Essay- Wisconsin's Agriculture Arthur Opsahl Wisconsin Evermore fState Prize Song, 19215 . . Willett Class Chorus Essay - Wisconsin's Industries J Frank Hickisch Essay- Education in Wisconsin Donald Hanesworth Solo --To a Hill Top ..... Cox Dorothy Rothaupt Essay-Recreational Opportunities in Wisconsin Isabel Temte Essay-The Future of Wisconsin -Valedictory Gertrude Walz Presentation of Diplomas . Mr. Luenmg, President of the Board of Education Where Monona's Waters Play iState Prize Song, 19233 . Class Chorus Recessional- Spirit of America . . . Orchestra BACCALAUREAT E SERVICE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional March Piano Solo -- To Spring JANUARY 27, 1924 I i Orchestra i Vivian Johnson Address f Reverend Rowlison Largo . . Recessional March l Cirls' Chorus Orchestra NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 27 Lagerquist Zamecnek . Mahl . Grieg Handel Gannes JUNE CLASS, 1924 DULIUS ANDERSON The only reward of virtue is virtue. 1 GELMA ANDERSON She is meekness itself. ELEANOR ANDRE, Al. She's worth her weight in gold. MARIE M. APPLEBY, Applebee. Masquersg Student-Teacher Councilg Vice-Presidentg Of- ficeg The Choir Rehearsal , The Unexpected Guest g Girls' Basketballg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Life Savingg Dolphin 3, 45 Booster Staff 4. We wish you'd be with us longer. HELEN BAKER. Latin Clubg Glee Clubg On Plymouth Rock , Masquers 2, 3, 4, The Tam- ing of Horrors g Student-Teacher Council 4. Q Fair and square and round about. EARL BAKKEN. A good sport and a worthy gentlemanfl MARGARET BANNEN. Library Round Table 1, 23 Masquersg The Unexpected Gucst g Khem Klub 4. Work is my recreation. HERSCHEL BARTELS, Barney Band, Or- chestra. Not many cobwebs in his attic. MINNIE BARTZ. Small, but full of ideas. EDWARD BAUCH. A little work, a little play, L makes for me a complete day. 28 JUNE CLASS, 1924 LORENE BEDESSEM. Pageant of 1921. It is the twinkle in her eye. FORD BEECHER. Lives of great men all remind us what a lot there's left to do. LILLIAN BELL, Lil, Quiet, but oh-so nice. PHYLLIS BENTLEY. Girls' Basketball 1, 23 Yu Gin 43 Student-Teacher Councilg Glee Club 4: On Plymouth ROCk,,Q I-Ii-Trib Staff 43 Khem Klub 4. How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman GENEVIEVE I. BETTIN, Gen, Harmless, true, and far from wild. NORMA BIRDSELL, Babe Masquers 43 The Unexpected Guest 3 Hi-Trib Stag: Khem Klub3 A Tailor-Made Man. Life and laughs-every inch of her. GEORGE BIRNBAUM, Chut. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 43 Erminie 3 The Pirates of Penzance 3 Wendell Phillips 2. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. MABLE BJORNSTAD, May. A good friend is better than silver or gold. WILLIAM S. BOMA, Big Bill. Football 3,43 Basketball 4. Now, here's one of our football kings, His honors well become him. LESLIE BORCHERT, Les, W.P.D.S. 3, 43 Secretary 33 Vice-President 43 Junior Ex 33 Forensic Board 43 The Varsity Coach. Rather a bashful lad. L 29 JUNE CLASS, I924 LAURA BRABANT, Laurie, Glee Club lg Latin Club 1. Fair as the day, and always gay. ADRIAN BRIETZKE, Oddie. Stage Crew 2, gg gtige Manager 4g Khem Club 49 Booster ta . He's such a shy retiring lad. ALMA BRITTING. A little better than the one you thought the best EVELYN BROADHEAD, Eve, All sweet things come in small packages. M. VIOLET BROPHY, Vi Poke Gama. She does well, acts noblyf' HELEN BUNGE. Masquers 2,3,4g President4g Khem Klub 4, Junior Ex 3g Student-Teacher Council, Secretary 43 Social Committee 33 Bas- ketball 1,2g Glee Club 3,43 On Plymouth Rock g Which is Which g The Unexpected Guest. Helen is one of our right jolly girls, That never boasts about any curls, About the boys she never cares a wink- At least that's what most of us think. DOROTHY M. CARR, Dot. Pageant of Prog- ressg Junior Ex Speakerg Junior-Senior Party Committee, Masquers 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 49 Sauce for the Goslingsug The Choir Re- hearsal g Glee Club 3, 43 The Last Tea of Tsukillg On Plymouth Rock g Student-Teacher Council 49 Booster Staff 43 Girls' League. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends IRENE CARRAHER. What do I care for worry, work or trouble. JOHN CLARK, Jack Gee, but it's great to graduate. HARRY COHEN. A good fellow among fellows. 30 JUNE CLASS, 1924 F. ADA COLLINS. Booster Staff, Latin Club 2,33 Othce 4. I may be little, but I mean to be great. THELMA COLSON. She's like a bright and shining spark. LEWIS CURTIS, Redf' I am busy from morning till night, Walking the hall both left and right. u EDWARD CZARNETZKY, Ed. In certain things he is wise. WALDO DOBRUNZ, Dobe. I have worked and bluffed, and at last I'm through. CURTIS DRAKE. Though still I seem, Yet I have something in me dangerous. ELVER DUGAN. L.D.D.S. 3, 43 Secretary 4: Hi-Y 43 Comites 4: Khern Klub 43 Inter- scholastic Debate 43 Forensic Board 4. Manly in being honest and true, The world hath need of men like you. GERTRUDE EAGON, Gert, A nicer girl could not be found, Were one to look the whole world round. MILDRED F. EVANS. Secretary of Girls' League. True blue. DOROTHY FESS. What a sweet delight a quiet life affords. Y 31 JUNE CLASS, 1924 Girls' Leagueg Khem Klub 4. V True to the beginning and to the end. BEATRICE FLOCK. Comites 1, 29 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Last Tea of Tsuki g On Plymouth Rock g Yu Ging Hi-Trib Reporterg Girls' League. In her it was always natural to please. MARGARET FORSETH. Here's a young lady, good as gold, She's never shy, nor is she bold. WILLARD FOX, Foxy Bandg Drum Corpsg Hi-Y. A fellow of calm good sense. JOSEPH FRIED. He attains whatever he pursues. ARTHUR FRITZ, Ash. W.P.D.S. 2, 3, 4. Put me down as a business man. ANNA GALLAGHER. Hi-Tribg Hiking Club. Half the lies told about the Irish aren't true. MARGARET GEBHARDT. 'Tis better to be seen than heard. FRED GODDARD. Class Basketball 1, Z, 33 Student-Teacher Council 33 Glee Glub 33 Ass't. Basketball Manager 35 Falstaff lg Basketball 4. We would not measure his worth by his sizef' MIRIAM GRAHAM. A merry girl, within the limits of becoming mirth. 32 EVELYN C. FINSTAD, Al, Orchestra 1,2,33 JUNE CLASS, 1924 ARNOLD GRANKE. Men of few words are the best of men. HARLEY HAGEDORN. Silence is the greatest art of conversation. MABLE HALSETH, Mae. One who does not bore by talk, but so sweet by herself. ROBERT HAMMERSBERG, Babe, Hi-Y. To him the lights of eve and morn, Speak no vain things of love or scorn. HELEN HANSON. Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults if she had faults to hide. MERLE HARDING, Blondie Poke Gamag Girls' Leagueg Just a Little Mistake , P. G. Play. We think you know a lot, but why be backward about it?,' DELB ERT HARRIS, Deb, 'Tis a wise man who knows naught, and knows that he knows not. RALPH C. HARTMAN. I am no student, but I have a lurking fascina- tion for seducing hearts-Ladies, beware! LILLIAN HAUGEN, Li1. Glee Club, Feast of the Red Corn g Pirates of Penzance g Latin Clubg Girls' League. Her motto-Anything masculine is mine. NINA HINKLEY, A winning way, a pleasant smile. 33 JUNE CLASS, 1924 ALBERTA HIRSHHEIMER, Bertie So wise and yet so young. EVELYN HOELZER. To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue.' HAROLD HOESLY. It isn't what we know, It's what they think we know. JOE HOLLEY. Glee Club 2, 3: Falstaff 3, 4. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet' AGNES JEHLEN, Aggie, She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she aught Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Office 1, 2, 3, 4 Know ye not me ? ESTHER JOHNSON, Est. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. SAM B. KATZ. We don't know if he likes to walk, But we do know he likes to talk. RICHARD KEMPTER, Rich. Basketball 4: Class Basketballfig Hi-Yg Hi-Trib Staff, Band. 'tOne of our athletic heroes. GORDON KERR, Cur. All great men are dying, and I'm not feeling well myself. CAROL JOHNSON, Swede Dolphin Clubg Swimming 1, Z, 3, 4g Junior Life Saving, Girls' JUNE CLASS, 1924 LA VERNE J. KN1EBUsCH. Always the same, quiet and kind. MARJORIE KRAMER, Marj. Silence is her one chief merit. GEORGE LARSON, Jug, L.D.D.S. I darst not smile upon the damsels, I would break too many hearts. DONALD E. LEE, Don. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. MARCUS LEINFELDER, Markie W.P.D.S. 2, 3, 43 Khem Klub 43 Comites 3. A jester he, a jolly jester too. ELIZABETH LEIPELT, 'tBetty. Pageant of Progress, Comites 33 Library Round Table 2, 3, 4g Girls' League. She may be small, but-Oh my! WILLIAM LEITHOLD, Bill, L.D.D.S. lg Band 3, 4: Khem Klub 4. He is wise who doth talk but little. GRACE LESTER, Babe Poke Gama 1, 2, 3: Miss Somebody Else , Girls' League. Greater modesty is rarely seen. OSWALD LIEN, Ozzie Junior Basketball Leagueg Captain. Growth is only the evience of life. ARTHUR LINSE. L.D.D.S., Band. Action is eloquence. 35 JUNE CLASS, 1924 Latin Club 3. She's shy, but there's mischief in her eye. MARGARET LINSE. A woman should not resent her rights. PAUL LOFTUS, 'tLofty. Social Committee 35 Junior Ex. 35 Editor-in-Chief Booster 45 L.D. D.S. 45 Khem Klub 45 Presidentg Falstaff 45 Interscholastic Debate4 5 Miss Somebody Else 5 Student-Teacher Council 45 A Tailor-Made Man. A man's not always wrong because public opinion differs with him. CELESTE ELIZABETH LONG. Poke Gama 2, 35 Katy's New Hat 5 The Varsity Coach 5 Mrs. Hoops Hooper 5 Pageant of 1921. Could you be true to eyes of blue If eyes of brown should smile at you P RALPH LUND, Butch, Football 4. The world's not better if we worry. KATHRYN LYONS, Kate Poke Gama. Let us respect red hair-especially our own. ROBERT LYONS, Bob. 'AA gentleman in all the word implies. MARCELLA MAHONEY, Cell. Library Round Table 3, 45 Vice-President of Girls, League. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. IRMADEL MEIGS. Glee Clubg Ofhce 1, 2, 3, 4. Have you ever danced with her ?-Nuif said. CLARA MIL.LER. A girl so quiet and demure, Everyone likes her, we are sure. 36 HELEN LOUISE LINSE. Glee Club 2, 3, 42 JUNE CLASS 1924 ROBERT MINER. He never got over his freshman years. ELLSWORTH C. MOORE. Hi-YQ Khem Klubg S.C.A. 4. XVhere women are not concerned he is an honest, worthy man. HERBERT MORELLI. Booster Staff 4: Fal- staff 45 A Tailor-Made Man. His hair curls so divinely. CURTIS MORGAN. Glee Club 2, 33 Class Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Staff 45 Basketball 4g Falstaft -1: Hi-Y 3, 4. For if he will, he willg you may depend on it. And if he won't, he won't-so that's the end of it. SUSAN MOWRY. Library Round Tableg Hi- Trib: S.T.C. The mixed wisdom with pleasure and mirth. RUBEN MUNDSTOCK. He's a friend to everybody. DOT MURRIE, Dottie. Glee Club 3, 43 On Plymouth Rock g Office 2, 3, 4. Her smile has broken many a heart. H. FRANK MUTH. Hi-Trib, Editor-in-Chief: News Editor: C.O.P.A. Convention, W.P.D.S. Presidentg J.D.S. lg S.C.A. 3, 4 Oh, why should life all labor be ? EVA NICHOLS, Eve, A good word, and a smile for everybody. PEARL NIMOCKS. 'Tm always laughing at jokes, and someone's always joking. JUNE CLASS, 1924 5 ALFRED NOFFKE, Boy. l If bluffing were golden maybe CPD I'd be a 3 millionaire. KENNETH O'CONNOR, Kenny, Inter Nos 23 Hi-Y 3, 4g L.D.D.S. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4. A wise man of but few words. JANE ORTON, Minnow. Masquers 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 45 Dolpin Club 4: President 49 Student-Teacher Council 4g Honor System Committee: Pageant of Progress: Taming of Horrors g Silly Ass g Charm School g Junior Exg Office 4. cs Was she ever known to be sad? Not she, for she's always jolly And makes the rest of us glad. MARGARET PECK, Peggy Girls' League. She keeps her smiles for a favored few. ROBERT PERKINS, Docf' L.D.D.S. 13 Glee Club 2: Pirates of Penzanceng Miss Some- body Else. A man of medicine I fain would be. RUSSEL PETERMAN. Let the world glide by, I'll not budge an inch. ELIZABETH POEHLING. She's a quiet miss, this lass, Who often smiles, but seldom laughs. ALOYS POEHLINGER. What is worth doing is worth doing well. ESTHER POWERS. You were born for something great. EMILY PREIDEL. It pays to be a perfect lady. 38 JUNE CLASS, 1924 HELEN LOUISE PRUCHA. Girl's Leagueg Christmas Play. As amiable and good natured as ever could be. j CARROLL REED, Red. A good man among men. ALVIN REHFUSS. In the assembly he makes a lot of noise, But in a class, he's one of the quietest boys. KENNETH REHFUSS, Dink. Cheerleader 3, 4, Chairman Junior Ex. 3g Orchestra 1, 23 Band, Office 3, 4. Dink was a quiet lad, in days of long agog He nowihas partly passed the stage, and isn't quite so slow. VERONA E. RENDLER, Eddy, Glee Club 3, 43 On Plymouth Rock , Poke Gamag Girls' League. A happy girl with a smiling face. GERTRUDE SALZER. Social Committee Z: Student-Teacher Council 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, President 45 The Taming of Horrors , The Irresistible Marmadukeug Office 2, 3. A right jolly good smile has she. CARRYL D. SCHALL, Mike. Falstaff 4, L.D. D.S. 1, 2, 33 Khem Klub 43 S.C.A. 3, 4g Hi-Y. He's a self-starter when it comes to basketball. AILEEN SCHERDIN. Silence personitiedf' RICHARD SCHILLING, Rub. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. EDWARD SCHNEEBERGER, Ed. Khem Klub 3, 4. A handful of fun is worth a bushel of learning. 39 JUNE CLASS, 1924 MURIEL SCHNEEBERGER, Muriella. Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Captain lg junior Prom Com- mittee, Girl Reserve President 35 Girl Reserve , Chairman 2, 4g The Truth About Janeng Dol- phin Club 4g Junior Life Saving. W She is a mixture of blue eyes, pep and good fun. LEONE SCHNICK. Girls' League: Khem Klub. A companion not to be regretted. HENRY SCHOEN, Hank. Khem Klub 4: Hi-Trib Staff 4. Men of few words are often the wisest. RACHEL SCHUBERT, Rach, Hi-Trib 4g Khem Klub 4. The mischief in her eyes Forbids sorrow, care, or sighs. HELEN SCHULTZ, Snooks. Of manners, gentle and mild. PAULINE SCHUMAKER. Library Round Table. A staunch friend and true. ELIZABETH SIMONSEN. 'AShe is truly happy who makes others happy. LILLIAN SIMONSEN. Your worth is as much as your size. MILDRED SIMONSON t'Milly. Khem Klub 4. An open hearted maiden, true and fair. JAMES SMABY, Jim Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I admit I like the girls, there's no argument. 40 JUNE CLASS, 1924 LESLIE B. SMITH. Falstalfg Hi-Tribuneg L.D. D.S. 33 Class Basketball 3. He understands by reason, not by chance. MERCEDES M. SMITH. Poke Gama, President 4g Miss Somebody Else , Library Round Table So sweet and fair, and on the square. THELMA SMITH, Tal. Officeg Masquers 2, 3, 43 Taming of Horrors , Charm Sehool 5 President of Girls' League. She's alike to all, and liked by all. GEORGE SPIKA. The greatest charm of manhood is to be manly. LEONE STANNARD. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Dolphin 4: Poke Gama 23 Christmas Play Committee 4: Junior-Senior Committee: Nota Bene Club 21 Booster Staff 4g Girls' League, Junior Life Saving Corps 2, 3, 4. A merry smile and a happy heart, May those virues never part. ALETTA STARK. A sweet and generous nature. OSCAR STELLNER. He has no time for the girls. ROBERT STEPHENSON, Toughy. Hi-Trib 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Band 33 Class In- door l, Zg Khem Klub. Men delight me not-no, nor women either. DOROTHY STRAIN, Dotsie. Industrious, gentle and lady-like. HELEN STRAUSS. I don't talk much, but I think a lot. 41 JUNE CLASS, 1924 RENATA STRECK, Rita. In books, in work, in healthful plays, she's there. JAMES STUBER. Hey, I'v got an idea. HAZEL TANBERG, Haze, A demure little miss. WILSON TEASDALE. Men of few words are the best. CLARA THILL, Tillie Why can't they be satisfied like me. WENZEL THOMPSON, Tommy. Khem Klubg Orchestra 35 Band 3, 4. His love is centered on one-at a time. MARION THWING. Yu Gin 43 Khem Klub 43 Glee Club 4g On Plymouth Rock. 'This delightful and charming maid, We would not for another trade. EVERETT TOWNSEND, Pete Glee Club 43 On Plymouth Rock. He is a perpetual surprise even to those who know him best. RUTH MARION ULM. Latin Club Z, 33 Yu Gin 43 Glee Club 45 Office 2, 3, 43 Khem Klub. As amiable and good natured as ever could be. HERBERT WALLACE. l Yes, he's leaving us. 42 JUNE CLASS, 1924 GLADYS WEBSTER. She has a sweet way all her own. ELEANORE WIER, Ell. A pretty little, sweet little, good little girl. WALTER WEIGANT, Babe Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council: Class President. In all things athletic this man doth excel. CHARLOTTE B. WILLIAMS. Masquers 3,41 Secretary 43 Yu Gin: Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Comites 1, 25 Land Where Lost Things Gong Midsummer Night's Dream g The Com- ing of the Prince of Peace g Last Tea of Tsuki g On Plymouth Rock. A quiet little body with a mind of her own. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS. A human declaration of independence. MARY WING. Dolphin 49 OfHce 2, 3, 4. Oh, what a pal was Mary. WILLIAM WITT, Bill. He's writing 'Wit' all the time. KATHERINE WOLFE, Kate A true exponent of the artistic. FLORENCE WOODWARD, Flo. A serious soul is looking from thy earnest eyes. THOSE WHOSE PICTURES WE WERE UNABLE TO OBTAIN JOE ABRAHAM ELLSWORTH BELLING LLOYD FALKE ARTHUR GURGEL ELSIE HARRISON GORDON LOEFFLER BURTON MACH i DONALD RYALL 43 SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS, 1924 LA VERNA BALZER, Vern, No matter what the question, She always has the answer. MARGUERITE A. BERG. Library Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3. In her quietness there is charm. ETHEL BRADFIELD. Speech is silver, silence is golden. KENT BUMMERT, B-um. Stage 4. About the girls, I never think. NORBERT DOWNEY. L.D.D.S.g Parliamen- tarian 4g Interscholastic Debate Speaker: Boos- ter Staff,Business Manager, Falstaifg A Tailor Made Man g Extemporaneous. He never was a slackerf' VERNA FREDERICKSON, Gumma. Her beauty is not unsung, Though her worldly career is just begun. L, CLYDE GIFFORD. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet, he seemed busier than he was. MILDRED HAYN ES, Hayneser. She is a pal good and true, Always ready when there's something to do. EDWARD HORSCHAK, Ed. Khem Klub. There is mischief in this man. ARNOLD JOHNSON, Amy. Drum Corps 3. l Silence is wisdom and gets a man friends. 44 u SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS, 1924 AGNES KALBAKKEN, Ag, I don't say much, I guess I must be shy! ISRAEL KATZ. When at school I don't deny, He is, or seems, so awful shy. EVERETT KROEHLER. Drum Corps. A gentleman in all the word implies. ROBERTA JANE LANOUETTE, Boll Mas- quers 3, 4: The Charm School 3 The Taming of Horrors , Orchestra 3, 45 Nativity Play 33 Girls' League 4: Khem Klub: Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Latin Club 3: Hi-Trib Staff 45 S.C.A. 4' Declamatory Winner 5 Commencement Program v Labor itself is pleasant. MILDRED LOCKMAN, Tina. Her only sin is her cheerful grin. GENEVIEVE LONKOSKE, Gen. Deep rivers move in silence, Shallow brooks are noisy. MARCELLA MARIE MILLER, Bobby. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. HELEN MUTCH, Muehy. Basketball. As nice a girl as you could see, Studious and clever too, was she. DOROTHY PEDERSON, Pete. She spreads good cheer wherever she goes. PAUL PENGRA, Poke He is strong for his work, but stronger for play 3 45 SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS, 1924 VITALIS PRZYWOJSKI Tallie. I am sure care is an enemy of life. ADA SCHOLZ. A quiet manner is Winsome. GOTTFRIED SCHNURRER. He studies, but he's normalf, ELEANOR SCHROEDER In studies or in outside work, She has never been known to shn-k. LILLIAN SPRATT. She cannot frown, she never tires, Her heart 1S all too merry. BERNARDINE TROTECHAUD, Buds Ba ketball 1, 23 Hiking Club 1. And her hand is willing and ready. CHARLES A. VOLZ, Chick W.P.D.S. 1, 3, 43 Bandg Glee Clubg Pirates of Penzance Falstaff. The harder I try to be good, the worse I am. THOSE WHOSE PICTURES WE WERE UNABLE TO OBTAIN GUSTAV LEHRKE KATHRYN NELSON CLYDE SALZ 46 S- 2 ya, 1 4fi-EU Firm fl, 'LA if mimi ME mmm L51 'N Sinful! mmio '57 I ii 1 he IT-I I lJEx Eaosfef- ir Y ' r - gi Y U,PXIBllCHTZOH5H QU , Z Z7 if F f ' X - , Q, N N Q2 NI NETEEN TE ENTY . FOUR 48 . lil ' ' IIIE1 LE FE mm E -lr I' I -ff., 'rl on i t z-1 rv 'X enaosfef rv, , N Paul Loftus .... Dudley Emmert . . . Norbert Downey Harold Larkin .... Martin Deters .. Mary Turnbull Curtis Morgan .... Marie Appleby ..... Maryadelle Kearney Mary Finch ....... Gertrude Walz .. Ada Collins ...... Katherine Wolfe Gardner Savage Norma Birdsell Herbert Morelli . . . Adrian Brietzke .. Leone Stannard .... Frederick Reiman . Dorothy Carr ...... CBooster Staff Editor-in-Chief .Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Organizations Literary Editor Athletic Editor Cirls' Athletics Locals Calendar February Class Manager june and Summer Classes Art Cartoons Faculty Spice Spice Snaps Snaps Typist NINETEEN TWENTY.FOUR 49 l m ulti: ED is it IEE lEl '7A,- r 'Tl ill IIIIE ll! I ,Baosfef -- r- w .l- HI-TRIBUNE Journalism in previous years held little place in high school life, but throughout the country the importance and need of it has been felt g and almost every high school, regardless of size, now publishes some type of high school paper. This can best be realized by the large number of delegates attending the Inter- scholastic Press Association meeting at Madison, last November, representing the publications from schools throughout the country. Among these delegates were the five La Crosse Hi-Tribune representatives: Norma Birdsell, Frank Muth, Lewis Curtis, Russel Huber and Frank Schneider. One of the biggest things connected with this year's convention was that the Hi- Tribune initiated a custom which, it is hoped, will be retained by future Tribune staffs. It paid the railroad fare of two delegates to and from Madison. The present staff was handicapped in the beginning by the necessity for issuing the paper only four weeks after beginning the course in journalism. Although the work was new the staff managed, under the leadership of Miss Bangsberg, to publish its first issue on the set date. This difficulty is to be avoided by the staff for next year because of the school administration giving a class in 7-A Eng- lish this past semester. In both the 7-A and 8-A English classes the aim has been to give the newspaper writing instead of the usual composition work required in the regular 7 and 8 English classes, but to retain as much as possible of the usual literature work. The value of the Hi-Tribune has been felt by all, for every student who has any interest in his school is proud to carry home to his parents a sample of his school life in the form of a copy of the I-Ii-Tribune. THE HI -TRIBUNE STAFF First Semester Russell Huber .... ' EDITORIAL Norma Birdsell ..... ..... A ssociate Editor ........ Frank Muth . . . . .....News Ed1IOF.... MANAGING Second Semester Frank Muth . . . Editor-in-Chief ...... . .. . Norma Birdsell Russell Huber .Lewis Curtis Frank Schneider .... ...... B usiness Manager ....... Walter Wiebke ...... .... C irculation Manager ....... Faculty Advisors, Miss Bangsberg, Miss Roche Leslie Smith .... .... 1 Henry Schoen ....... - Roberta Lanouette Agnes Graff ......... Richard Kernpter .... l L .. . Special Reporters.. . l l J Lewis Curtis .... .... .......... H e adlmes .... ...... Earle Carr .... . Harold Stein . . .. . Alfred Rice .,...... Borghyld Nielson .... Phyllis Bently ....,.. Robert Stephenson .. .. Rachel Schubert ..... Anna Gallagher .... Clara Thill ..... .........Sport Ed1tor......... .. ....Assistant Sport l-Iditor.... .. ....Exchange.... .....Literary..... Humor... .....Social.... Calender..... ..........Head Typ1st........... NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 51 L.. . . . . .. Organizations . ...... ... Harold Stein Leslie Smith Henry Schoen Eleanor Schroder Rachel Schubert Richard Kempter Robert Stephenson Raymond Peacock Alfred Rice Borghyld Nielson Phyllis Bentley Roberta Lanouette Agnes Gralf Anna Gallagher Clara 'Phill ! 52 X g A X xxwfi W ' gn, 5 - , .. ---, 'ms Q, '-2 ' ' E N ' 5 50ClQTzQh5 M 71-,L E i i IE ' ,Raasfef C L-L Ami EH . , X THE MASQUERS The Masquers followed long established custom in developing their outlme of work for the year. They have had many interesting meetings. At some of these they presented a program or a play. Others were purely social. On March 19 the Masquers presented a one act play at both assemblies This play was called The Unexpected Guestu and the cast of characters was as follows Ruth ..,..,............................................... Alice Schilling Madge, Ruth's friend ...... Beth, Ruth's younger sister .. Norma, Beth's friend ........ Mrs. Ross, Ruth's mother ..... Aunt jane, Mrs. Ross' sister ................. .... Norma Birdscll Maxine Spafford . . . . . .. Marie Appleby Margaret Bannen Helen Bunge They co-operated with the Falstaff Dramatic Society in the presentation of A Tailor-Made Man on May 2. The following girls took part in this production Corrmne Stanlaw ...... ....................................... J ane Orton Tanya-Huber .... Mrs. Stanlaw .. Mrs. Dupuy .... Bessie Dnpuy .... Mrs. Fitzmorris .... Miss Shayne Dorothy ...... Guests The officers for this year We First Semester F61 . . . .. Thelma Smith .... Norma Birdsell Marie Appleby Maxine Spafford ..... Helen Baker ,..... Helen Bunge .. .. Gertrude Salzer Second Semester Helen Bunge ...... .... P resident ..... Gertrude Salzer Jane Orton. .......... .... V ice-President .,... Thelma Smith Charlotte Williams. .. .... Secretary .. Miss Heidcman ..... .... T reasurer .. Miss C. Hayes.. ...... .. Faculty Adviser NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 54 .. ....... Dorothy Carr ,....Miss Heideman ....Miss C. Hayes 3 55 l 56 f f K IEEE nmjiunifi 'X lun mann P57111 - 'n m f l ffllv ,Eoosfev . . First Semester Kenneth Russell cliffii 'ifibigah' .' FALSTAFF OFFICERS President Vice-President .... .. Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester .. Leland Palmer .Dudley Emmert ... . . . Joe Holley Dudley Emmert ......... Representative to S.T.C. .... ..... J ames Shields Miss Eva Murley, Coach The aim of the Falstaff t his year has been to maintain the high standard set by The Charm School. The Choir Rehearsal, presented in the assemblies in February, was a howling suc- cess. The story deals with a young girl who is turned out of the church, through THE William .... ...... Enoch ..... Amos ........ Abagail ........ Parson Wylie ............... Esmeralda .......................... The big play, A Tailor-Made Man, a four act comedy drama, to be presented, to- gether with the Masquers, May 2, gives every indication of being the cleverest thing the societies have yet done. The various roles are in the hands of an extremely capa- ble cast. The plot concerns itself with the adventures besetting an ambitious young man, an employee in a tailor shop, who John Paul Bart .................... Mr. Huber ..... Dr. Sonntag .... Peter .......... Mr. Rowlands Mr. Nathan .... Mr. Jellicot .... Pomeroy ..... Mr. Stanlaw Wheating ...... Mr. Fitzmorris . Bobbie Westlake .... Mr. Carroll ...... Mr, Crane ..... Mr. Flemming Mr. Grayson ..... Mr. Whitcombe Russell .... Mr. Mr. Flynne .... Mr. Cain ..... the narrow-mindedness of the congregation. and how the new minister, in love with her, eventually brings about a reconciliation of the Christians to the Sinner, The comically musical choir added much to the success of the production, which was re- peated no less capably for the exhibition. CAST ...Harold Smedal Russell Huber Jimmy Shields Marie Appleby Lee Palmer Dorothy Carr dons another mans dress suit, to attend a great reception, and how, in the course of time, he becomes one of the heads of a great industry. The able coaching of Miss Murley, the splendid cast, and the delightful plot, will, no doubt, combine to make the best production seen thus far in La Crosse High School. The Falstaff members in the cast are: Gordon Kerr .. . . .. Joe Holley .... Russell Huber Carryl Schall Leland Palmer . Paul Loftus Joseph Losey .... Fred Goddard .. .. Curtis Morgan .. . . . .. John Bunge Herbert Morelli Gardner Savage . . . . Jimmy Shields .. .. Leslie Smith John Zeratsky . Harold Smedal Williard Gautsch Norbert Downey Leslie Smith . . John Zeratsky NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 57 fi!! lim Fflqm l3'DlEll'E e :I EE G 75,4 E i f I E ' Zzaosfef- v i ' X POKE GAMA SOCIETY First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Katherine Lyons .... ..... P resident ..... ..... M ercedes Smith Elsie Feinberg .... Vice-President .... Verona Rendler Isabelle Temte ...... Secretary .... ...... L enore Greig Florence Layland .... Treasurer .. .... Grace Lester Miss Batty ......... .... A dviser .. .... Miss Batty February Graduates Seniors Juniors Isabel Temte Gladys Ash Leonore Grieg lilsie Feinberg Elizabeth Richmond Gladys Peek Fern X'Veise Mary Franzini Edythe Kaulfuss Agnes Graff Advanced S0Ph0m0feS Florence Layland Ethel Peterson Sarah Cohen Lucile Grover Alvera Schmuck , , Sophomores Advanced Seniors Advanced juniors Albcrta Stritt Mercedes Smith Verona Rendler Violet Brophy Grace Lester Katherine Lyons The Poke Gama, a girls' dramatic society, now under the direction of Miss Batty, was founded in 1917. The name comes from Pokegama, a spider-shaped lake in northern Minnesota, the waters of which are very clear and sparkling. It is the aim of the society to make its deeds as clear Ellltl sparkling as the waters of this little lake. The aims of the society are: 1. To acquaint ourselves with good drama and literature. 2. To develop self-control, poise, and com- mand of language. Frances Glissendorf Roberta Higbee Gladys Kish Stella Ottum Tina Mae VVing 3. To act good drama for others. The society meets every Wednesclay evening alter school, and during these meetings programs are given consisting of readings, musical num- bers. stunts, poems, current topics, and one act plays. Some one-act plays given this year are: t'Ro- salief' Mechanical Jane, and The Truth About jane. It is yearly assembly. the plan of the society to give a play for the public and a one-act play for NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR .-. gm , .. Q fini: LWD UJLEE LTLTLEE F 1 ixmtii '-'fht KE l E1 N7 N,Zqa05f'er- gf--. . MISS SOMEBODY ELSE Q A three-act play, Miss Somebody Elsef was given for the public Friday evening, December 14. The story of this play con- cerns Constance Darcy, a young million- airess who comes to Tuxedobrook with her retinue in search of a friend of her mother. This friend, as the story proceeds, runs a bankrupt clubhouse in Tuxedobrook, and it Constance Darcy ...........,....... Fern Vvieise Daughter of Harney Darcy Celeste ............................ Gladys Ash A French maid in the employ of Constance Ann Delavan ..................... Rachel Jones Manager of the Tuxedobrook Clubhouse Mildred Delavan ................ Isabelle Temte Daughter of Ann and Jasper Delavan Mrs. Blainwood .............. Florence Layland A society leader of Tuxedobrook Fay Blainwood ................. Elsie Feinberg A debutante Alice Stanley ..................... Grace Lester A society girl Freda Mason .................... Lucile Grover A debutante is Constance's desire that she remain and help this friend recover her society trade. After many hardships and trials, the play ends with the regaining of the society trade and a happy future for all. The cast for this play which was coached by Miss Batty was: Mrs. Herrick .................. Mercedes Smith A young society matron Susan Slater .................. Edythe Kaulfuss Mrs. Delavan's maid servant Cruger Blainwood .......... William Birnbaum Mrs. Blainwood's only son Ralph Hastings ................. Robert Perkins A young crook John ....................,........ John Adkins Chauffeur to Constance jasper Delavan .................... Paul Loftus A scientist Sylvester Crane .............. Willard Gautsch Bert Shaffer ................... Donald Murphy Members of the young society set of Tuxedobrook NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR - GU JN CLUB 60 M001 mm I UHEEE 'N '7,s, 'El ini :? r L LE C' Boosf f- .-. -if ' ... -gi KHEM KLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Carryl Schall ..... .... P resident .... ...... P aul Loftus Norma Birdsell ...... ..... V ice-President ... ...... XValter Schini Roberta Lanouette .... ... The Khem Klub, organized in the fall term of 1923, under the able guidance of Mr. Lewis, is the first club of its kind to be formed in La Crosse High School. At the present time the club has about twenty-five members. Any student who has completed his course in Chemistry, any student who is taking Chemistry II, and any student taking Chemistry I, provided his grade is high, is eligible for member- ship in this club. Meetings were held each XYednesday at 3 230 for the first few months after the club was organized, but at the present time the meetings are held the sec- Secretary-Treasurer ..... Norma Birdsell ond and fourth XVednesday of each month. At each meeting a program, consisting of various talks or demonstrations of value to the Chemistry student, and also some entertaining features, is given. The club has had a very successful year and has been of great value to the Chemis- try students, stimulating interest in their work and giving them a greater knowledge ofthe importance of the subject in our lives. XYe who have formed this club hope that it continues its work and becomes an estab- lished and lasting organization in the school. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR its N ILL TIE IIE S ' W f X 'la - L1iEw5LmUflIli:' H1 'XX X U. ' 91 E rr 2 Vu- 115111, B JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY GIRLS' PARTY NINETEEN TWENTY FOUR 62 4 mm Hifll Q IE Bnlujltm '-7111 , 'Tl lil 'l ' I li ,Baasfer 'A EI e' SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is appointed by the Student-Teacher Council for the pur- pose of planning and executing all social functions held at the school. The faculty is represented by the Misses Heideman, A. Hayes, K. Taylor, and Mr. Stahl. The stu- dent body has a voice in the social life of the school through Lucile Grover, a Feb- ruary graduate, Hazel Peterson, Robert McCormick, Ellen Hurtgen, Joseph Losey, John VVard, Francis Burgess and Horace Holley. For each dance different chape- rons and floor committees were chosen so as to be impartial to parents and to try out prospectives for next year's Social Com- mittee. At the beginning of the scholastic year letters were sent to the parents by the com- mittee, giving the general policy of that body and cordially inviting the parents to attend any dance. Among the outstanding events of the year have been the Cirls' party and the Junior-Senior party, at which the decora- tions were simple and attractive, and every- one seemed to have a good time. Pictures were taken at both. The May party was, as always, the semi- formal party of the entire social program. The hall was more elaborately decorated than at previous dances and the dancers somewhat more formally attired. The attendance during the existence of that committee has been better, probably, than ever before. In attendance the Har- vest Mixer excelled, and the Christmas Mixer was the lowest in spite of the fact that much time was spent in preparation for it. At all the dances either ice cream or punch was served, with the exception of the Christmas dance, at which each person received a gift in place of refreshments. Calloway's Orchestra furnished novel and peppy music at all of the mixers and social hours. SCHEDULE OF HIGH SCHOOL PARTIES SOCIAL HOURS September 14, October 12, November 9, Decem- ber 7, January 18, February 15, April 11, May 9. EVENING PARTIES 8:00 o'clock until 11 130 o'clock September 28, October 26, November 16, Decem- ber 15, January 25, March 7, March 21, April 25, May 10. October 4-Out-of-town girls' party. November 28-All girls' party. january 12-Junior-Senior party. May 24-Junior-Senior party. ll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR SH ' fl. Swim ULU nluium E 'N m u f j mga, ,.- ll i, ll ,l 1 E El T jhe, E i f E X,B00.5f'e'-' A f' ' . .. . U .ml . . l l' ', mllnmll ll ,N . 2'i:l lEE ''llllllrrlyyf5itymlf1u11WM'flui, m1lIlll t it The Student-Teacher Council was organized in order that teachers and students might have an opportunity to work together on some of the prob- lems of our school life and to give students an opportunity to carry more responsibility in the organization of our high school. This council has given both teachers and students a better understanding of each other and has fostered a spirit of companionship and co-operation. In addition to these accomplishments some very definite things have been worked out by this council. 1. Took charge of hallways, reception com- mittee. supervision of lockers. 2. Planned our successful night pep meetings aided by other students called by them. 3. Maintained lost-and-found bureau, head- quarters in office. 4. Planned other things that serve students and further promote this good fellowship. Every organization in school that is eligible to membership elects a representative to the council. The organizations are divided so that a certain number choose their representatives in September and others elect theirs in February. These repre- sentatives are chosen for one year. In this way the council always has some members who are familiar with the routine of the meetings and with the purpose of the organization. The groups that elect, and their representatives for this year, are as follows tin some cases those organizations which elect in September have ap- pointed a representative in February to fill a vacancyj. SEPTEMBER School at Large-George Reget, August Grams, Fern Wfeise, Helen Bunge. fAppointed in Feb- ruary to Fill vacancy.J Leland Palmer, Marie Appleby. Music Department-Stanley Bartz. Athletic Association-Oliver Fritz, Ambrose Liscovec. tTo hll vacancyj Don Mullen, Harry Cohen. Poke Gamailsabelle Temte. tTo till vacancyj Gladys Ash. Girls' League-Jane Orton, Dorothy Carr. FEBRUARY Masquers-Helen Baker. Falstaff-Dudley Emmert, James Shields. Yu Gin-Phyllis Bentley. Library Round Table-Susan Mowry, Alice Mae M unkeby. XVendell Phillips-Herbert Ristow, Vt'alter Vtfiebke. Lincoln Douglas-Kermit Engebretson, Donald Peterson. Khem Klub-Paul Loftus. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR fm FE H Q H mu UILEJLTI Er! 7 t ? 'B ild 2 ?-2 it-t-1 rv if .HMV i-i - L ' ' ,X IE IEEE I h ,- - ' N-. B- - Wa PARENTS'-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION President ........... ..... M r. J. R. Johnson Vice-President .............. Mrs. John Mulder Secretary-Treasurer ....... Miss Cora Desmond The Parents' and Teachers, Association of Central High School is an organization composed of parents of students. Its pur- pose is to work in sympathy with the faculty and to lend a helping hand in any way which will best promote the interests of the school. Regular meetings are held at which entertainment is offered. matters of vital interest are presented and discussed, and social hours, which foster closer ac- quaintance of teachers and parents are en- joyed. One of the chief interests of the associa- tion this year has been the encouragement of the high school band. To purchase uni- forms for public appearance of the band, the P. T. A. united its efforts with those of the Mothers' League to raise the necessary funds. VVe enjoy this relationship with our high school and are assured by Mr. VViley that our services and good will are vital in the life of the school and are very much appre- ciated by the faculty. With these things in mind we are planning bigger and better things for the future. DI. R. Johnson, President. THE MOTHERS' LEAGUE President .......... .... M rs. Albert Roberge Vice-President .... ...... M rs. Emil Olson Secretary ........ Mrs. C. E. Schaefer Treasurer ..... . .. Mrs. Earl Wheaton The Mothers' League is an organization composed of the teachers and the mothers of the high school students. The object of the organization is to bring teachers and mothers in closer contact and thus create, on the part of the mothers, a greater in- terest in school life. The membership of the league is ex- tended to the mother of every student, no dues being required. Meetings are held in Central High on the last Friday of every month of the school year. The programs of these meetings consist of talks concern- ing our work and interests, after which re- freshments are served by a group of twenty mothers, and a very pleasant social time is then en'o ed b all. One ilnfyour greatest accomplishments of the year was the raising of money to fur- nish the band with uniforms. XVe were able to do this by co-operating with the P. T. A. in giving various social affairs. We have also helped in furnishing Room 101 as a girls' rest room, and hope to be of greater assistance with growing strength, as evidenced by the interest in our well at- tended meetings. Mrs. C. E. Schaefer, Sec'y. l NINETEEN 66 Xiwgfihkll X X VIE! EEA '1 Bljjmij 'Xxx +556 Emu -5- 55553 Pg he, ' Yllff K 3 KUE? ,naosfev i' N W pa VH-N fm J qML. f,hl FOTQNSQCS 67 in :fi i 3' fihfg - X :mmm IU'U r1mIE 155 I 'N . ww I -M EI fn: UE ff I EI ,Rwsfey ' F X 1 I LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATING SOCIETY Officers Spring Fall I'11-wiclclut ...... .. Dudley lilmncrt .. Kvrmit Iillgclwctsmm Yicv-I'1'csifIu11t Paul Lmftus Kcrmctll CYQIUIIIICI' TL'CI'L'I.ZITj' ...... .,, Iilvcr Dugan .., ..... .Nugust Uranus 'II't'1lSIII'l'I' ....,... XYZIIICI' Schini .... Ducllcx' Ifmmcrt IIIIVII1lI11L'l'Il2lI'I2ll1 ,. .. Donald PL'II0l'SOll Norbvrt lJmw11cy In-ga-111 .......... .. XYillz11'cl Gautsch .... Paul I.II1't11s Su1'gc':1l11-at-1111115 . .. ,Iohn Zcratsky .. ............... .... lfmmsm- ........., .. james Shields .. .... Lclzmcl I'aI1m'1' Ifwrp-11siv Rup. .. ......,............. ..... I Duualcl IR-tc1's4+11 STE. Hcp. ... ....................... .,. Iicrmit Ifllgclwrctsml Mr, Tlmmnas, Cuzlcll HISTORY XXIII, frivmls, :mother succcssful yn-ar has Ou this yeafs debate team hvc out Ui thc nine pnnvrl fur thv I..D.I3.S. zmrl wc are plwmrl lu say llll'1IlIJL'I'S xvcrc from thc L.IJ.IJ.S., again uphold- thnt thc llN'I1lIR'l'SIlI1J is Izxrgu zmml alsw that wc IllgU1Il'I'L'lJllIZltIO1l in thi5 Iinv. pwssvss :I gwmfl livc coacll. XX'ith thcsu tum at- - Q U Y 1 -I 1 1 .V , X tI'lIll1IL'S unnlmimwl we may Iowk I'm'wz1r1l tu am- O' 'UUISC IICQIINITI ,nut wrgtt the-.5lClgI.nldL , U, I ,k,, 4 , , l party whwh war I-11J03cfI hy 21 mzujmlty ot thc uthu NIIKKKSFIIII yn-.I1. b 1 ll 1 ,ll ,I tl Mzmy Il'IIt'l'Q5IIIIg p1'ug1':1111s wa-1'u hurl, influcling lm-HI ,uf fm! -I Mu MILYU9' dtII.f1'H 'u'k.II 5 , . H - , , , , H , , - - h ix blxghl cI1stu1Iuf1m'c Owmg to thu hut that chbhus rh-Imtn-5, w1.I11cmm, LIIFICIII twplw. xmtll 5CIL'lI'IUll5 f H , ,ini I tq v,.i I lrlwtll H tl I hy thnx mm' IZIIUHIIS Tzxpioczl Qgllilflft ZIIIKI, Inst but ly? M If M5 mum 5 NIL M5 M H lm I II nut I1-rut, thc imc1'1mtiu11z1Ily-kmmn llungds Mt mmmnt' Iiinmlmh IIHIIIIIIIQ Iimzulwzly' Iizmcl. III-siflcs thc Hut after all is suinl and dons. thc I..l,l.U.S. is Dl'Og'l'ZlI1l5 plenty of rczll swimls IN1:-IIICNS was um- still in good Yllllllillg m'1Icr :md hitting ou :III six. fluvln-II. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 68 .-. M1 ' K.- .131 mmm ME .min tn 'X 1151! 1M1n1 ,- X1 Y 31, , I TVN 1iUT1 K M314 ,BJNQH if i ' X DEBATE-SEA ,X1111t111-1' j'k'IlI', 111111 11111111s 111, l1L'11211L' v11'1111'y 111-11- 111111111011 115' 111211 11'1111'11 S1-1'111s 111 111- 1111' 1111'1'11111111' 11s1111. '1'111N j'1'21l'1S 0111110515 w1'1'11 11111 111-111 1111I1k'1' 1' 1111'1-0111111 111- 1111' 1.:1xx'1'1'111'1- 1.1'11g111'. 11 was 111114111 111111 Q'1'L'1l1,l'l' 111111111'111111t11's 1111' 111111111 011111- 111t1111111 11111 11111-1'1'11 11111s1111- this 111'g:111iz11111111. xx'1111 this 1111j1-ft 111 V11-xv, 21 t1'11111g11- 11'1111 1111111111111 11111 K111111s1111 was 1111-1111-11. 1111' 11111's1i1111 11c1111t1'11, 1x1's1111'1'11. '1111Il1 L-1J11gl'L15S 5111111111 L'I1Z1L'1. il 1-L'11L'1'll1 1111' 111111111111'111g 11111 1-sm-1111111 111'111'1w11111s 111 1111' 11111111 11111'111111111'1111111 11111 1-1111wt1111t11111'11111' 1'1111- 11111-11. 11115 1111- rll111t' 11s 111111 11s1'11 111 I.:11x'1'1'11111' 1 111g111- 1'1 1111111-1111 1111 11111 k'Yt'11111g 411- '12ll11l11l'j' 117. 1111- 1,11 1111551- 11111'111111111- 1k'211I1, 1j11111L'Y 12111111111 1'.1'Zll11i 50111111- 111'1', 1'2l111 1.111111s 111111 l2lI'1 f11Pt'1'11, ZI11l'I'11il1t', w1'1'c SON OF 1924 1111:11111111111s1y 111'11'1111-11 hy fX111111s1111 L1'1111'111 s 1101111- t1111u tc11111, 111 1,11 L11'11SSk'. 12111-11111111 11101 1111- 1.11 1'1'11w1- 111g111i1'1' 11':1111, XX'111i11111 1YL'11L'I'. N411'11L'1'1 131111111-y, 17111111111 1,k'1L'1'- 11111, 111111 1111111-1't 1Qis111w 111111 1'11X'L'l' 1111g1111, 11111'1'- 11Il1l'S, 1111 1111' 1111111111111 l111l11Al11'1l1. '111ll' 111-c1si1111 , . . . ' ' 111511 .1111 111 111x111' 111 11111' 11111111111-1115. 11115 11111 1'11111151s w11'11 111' 1111 1111111111 111s1'11111':1g1i11g. 1,21 C1'11ws1' 1111-51-111011 14111111 111'g'111l1l'111S 111111 111l'11' s111'1'1'111's 5111111111 111111 Il U1l1'l'1-111 5111115' 411- 1111- s1111- ,11'l'1 111111111 111111 111-1-11 11111111', 111111 2111 11111'1111111c 4j51t'1I1 111 1I'l11111l14L1 111 111111111' S11k'2l1x1111.1, 111111 XX'l111 1'11z11'111's 1111' 1'1111111'1' 111 X111 1'.Il1k'll11k'1' 111111 X111 '1'1111111:1w. 1.11 k11'11ww 5111111111 1:11'1- 1111-11 111 11114 1'111'1'11N111 111'11x'115' 111 1111' 1-111111'k'. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 119 70 Kuff. R YH 13u11lUU'l N l'1'l,QQ,ll'V' 'N ' fha ' llflfifl fr , ILE - TT wigs fr V: - ' ,X - -ill l I in rmirrniliilgz mis tm? U- l'37a5fef' ' H A -- 4 WENDELL PHILLIPS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Carl Zoerh ...... ...... I 'resident ...... ....... I frank Muth lX'alter Wielmke .... ... Vice-l'resiclent ... ..... l.eslie llorehert Martin Deters ..., .... S ecretary .... .... X Villiam XYelter Leslie liorehert. .. .. Treasurer ... ...IIuhert Schleiter Frank Schneider ..... Regent .... .... IX 'lartin Deters Julius Ruth ....... ........ C ensor ....... ..... . Nllretl Rice W'illian1 Welter. .. ..., Sergeant-at-arms .. ..... Iirnest Znerh Frank Schneiclcr .... Forensic Iluarcl Rep, .. ..,l,eslie llorchcrt Herbert llistow. .. .... S.T.C. Rep. ,.... ... lYalter lYiehke Special effort has been made in the last year tu prmnwte the welfare of the Wlenclell Phillips lie- hating Suciety. That we have been successful is slmwn hy the fact that this year four uf the meni- hers of the sehuul's rlehate squarl helnngecl to the XY. l'. Also the last four winners nf the ,luufur lfx. have lmeen members of the W'enflell l'hilli1ms. This shuws the value of training in a clehating Sueiety, Vte feel that during the past year the society has tillecl its purpuse well. The members clnserye creclit fur the grmocl attendance reefvrzl aml for the well prepared, interesting ancl instructive pro- grams we have hacl. The lYenclell Phillips, in Fehruary. furnishefl an assembly prugrain in coin- meinuratiun uf VVashingtun's hirthflay. At the fmvthall games the VV. I'. together with the I,.lD. furnishecl the spectators with hut clogs which sulcl faster than the hustling grmip of cooks could turn them wut. Mr. l alcuner's great ability as coach and his untiring' inttrest in the society has helpecl make the year of 192.3424 one to he luukerl hack upon as a success. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 1 E -,I 7 V ' w !.Af ov ' 3 72 Q im LU'UUlUliE!i1 'N mime F-3-H LGULEE '-jht nj-'ji ,,5'f 1 Eur N,??00,sfe i IL -. 3 ,Q N 4 X5 A 4- X ff l' A H . '- 'X xg W 3- I H f x emu 'f - W 4XrX I- 4. 54,6 9' x wig NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 73 f ,-. i gm gl is U limi 55553:- '7fi. . 'El m ii? IE K Yzawsfef ' L MR. ANDERSON MRS. R. C. WH ELPL EY . .. -. .J ' 'U- l' :-l' . ,I El lj Pug 11.41 - :CP IQ QQ MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department, under the able leadership of Mrs. VVhelpley, has had a successful year. The Girls' Glee Club has been wonderfully developed by the untiring efforts of Mrs. NVhelp- ley, while the orchestra and Boys' Glee Club has served the school a great many times with Fine selections. The chorus classes have been built up and are capable of producing good music. The High School Hand, which was started in the fall of 1922, has made rapid progress during this school year under the direction of Mr. Anderson. The band has played at all the local basketball games and at the district tournament, besides at several other activities. Through the work of the Mothers' League and the Parent-Teachers' Association the band was furnished with uniforms. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 74 Z'5ef:TS.f': r Ax? an THTW nl. 'LSX .ETX K X -1H YTUIIll!1 JB! 1 Emi II, 'X '- vm ima r-5-'lim-bran E 25 95271: ' Y NEFF 'TIL NIE AI x ,Z3p0.Sfe' ir ' A F - 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Mrs. XYhelpley, Director 1 The Girls' filee Cluh' is the largest musieahl orgzmizatiun. There are many hezmtifu xmees zmrl the elnh has given some very fine hmsherl programs at Y2l!'lUllS Selnml activities BUYS' CJLICIC L'l.L'l3. Mrs. XX'hel mley, llireetwr l S mrling. left to I'lglll+flUl'Kl0ll Kerr, Mrs. xYllk'lllll'j', lhm NleIJm1m1gl1, XYill lllezlkley, Hubert Reefl, lihuer Harris, ,luhn SCll21l-k'l'. lterl, left to Ylgllllfylilfli Roolmey, Robert KlL'CHl'llllL'li. l.fYlllllk' ll2lll5Cl', Stanley l3zu'tz, -lwhn llzxrley. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 75 W, 21 ,Y Y, fx? rH'f iYI1iWA'l 'X X K HE EIIIIH Wifi MSIE ED 'X ' 'mi niiiinai miiuivi El lg fhq ' lljifx l', i TUE-VIN BaJ5fer' W mg, , - STRING SECTION OF ORCHESTRA. Mrs. Xkfhclpley, Director Standing, left to right-Mrs. NYM-Iplcy, Gertrude Salzcr, Roy Bcdesscin, Louise Hickisch, ,lulm Ward. Scaturl-Rolwrta I-anmiQttc, Mildred Olson, Joseph Reynolds, Ida Mac Sherdin, Lillizm Mcfiruth, I,c1mm'a Burns, HIGH SCHOOL BAND. Mr. Anderson, Director NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 76 P, lu X- : 7 J Q.:-gap. 'A 220333 Q Aim E71 4 ':z?:::Ii A,w ,ri 5,5 SUV U :ugL4....N V5 A,-4 V' ,D '61 QQ'-1 Q . v, .CEL 2545 '54 ','. GJ J: Lf f A S- .. A . -4. -Q Q Z ,. .'..-2 .E .ififg 15 251535: :J .Q,:f5' -fi 'Tama v-4 -v-44 x.. , ' L4 gg 2:3533 F E'gCg:O H A-XAALJ fd QQ F :Q Ji , 'ff E' LJ .J ,Q ,- : u V1b...J3:q, P EUUCYSV7 3 fq'C71..gS , .,d.-.... 4 :scsi 2' ESC!-14,ijf-C .-J I 4-' : 0.22412 IF., 11 LJ Up, 1.1-3- , Q.: -:S Q.: 1-C3-4 fmg I P5 .Ty u J: - . ,V Q - O Q, - Q Q ,- ,Q S . U y bc J, LJ 0 gg . -'fl' f, I .J 1, 5 f-91 o .-: .. ,-. A C 'Z ' , ,. , .2 ww -5 Q., :V on-. : 'gui-D.':' ,f-.,.m,, uf .fflmwm H x..fUg1l..',,f: E ADH!-do as C-4 C W I 78 img ,Q-, M1 NVLDJEL1 'X rim QQ! SIIZHEJ 711: EE l f l E X Faosfe F r Q I A .,-Q HTHlElTlC5 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 79 wil l f ' '- rn MU up-gm L1 'X 1133 l Hilti! 'T Y il - ,TT ,. l fl - LU fir. If 4: WELL ,zgaosfe 'ff f- r i N i l Mr, Kline. OFFICERS President ... Secretary . . Treasurer .. by a small margin. L stands. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 80 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Upper row-Mr. Smith, Coach Finley, Mr. VViley. Lower row-Joe Abraham, Clyde Saltz, VValter VVeigent, VValter Wieigent ...... Clyde Saltz ... Mr. Kline During the past year athletics were carried on with great success due to the supervision of Coach Finley. Although this is but his first year, he has maintained an athletic program not to be excelled. His teams were of championship type and only lost in the final encounters Mr. Finley has been a coach for sixteen years during which period he spent most of his time with boys. There is one thing for which he shall be remembered in La Crosse and that is the clean sportsmanship for which he A rg K E133 UIEUE -Emma mlm Y' N 's7j-,Q ' 'n il iis-i I E1 C ,gaosfef i-' 'K WINNERS OF THE L C FOOTBALL Cameron Boma Zoerb Rendler Fritz Affeldt Liscovec Herman Baum Mullen Weigent Reget, G Marcou Birnbaum Grams, Manager BASKETBALL Saltz Miller Bunge Goddard Affeldt Morgan Kempter Weigent TRACK Cameron Reget, B. TRACK-1923 Due to the long basketball season of last year not enough time was left to work up a track team and arrange for a meet here. However, a meet was held at VVinona, to which all schools in this section went. Five Captain Reget- men from La Crosse entered and took third place in Class A Division, losing second place to Rochester by one-half a point. The individual records follow: First-Running broad jump, 19 feet 7 inches. New Record. First-220 yard. Second-220 yard low hurdles. Tied for third-High jump. Cameron- First-220 low hurdles. New Record. First-Discus. Second-220 yard. Harget- Third-440 yard. Zoerb- Third-l00 yard dash. F. Frey- Third-880 yard run. Relay- Second place. Without any track men back we are won- dering what the outcome of this season will be. However, we hope that the new men show up well enough to carry on some meets. -I NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 81 E 11 -Q lillil UI 'lil K Samir- ER 7hg, ' EE ' LE ,Baosf FOOTBALL TEAM Fourth row-Mr. Wiley, Grams, Mgr., Coach Finley, Mr. Smith, Mr. McCormick. Third row--Affeldt, Devine, Welch, Bunge, Schrader, Dockendorf, Skatf. Second row-Reget, Lund, Palmer, Weigent, Boma, Herman, Marcou, Birnbaum. First row-Zoerh, Rendler, Liscovec, Cameron, Capt., Fritz, Mullen. Baum. Cameron, Donald Finely, Doc Cameron, 'Donn Liscovee, Cum Mullen, Don Marcou, Duke Bonia, Bill .. Fritz, Ubhie Herman, Tedy' OFFICERS ... .... Captain Grams, August ... ... Student Manager .... .... Coach Smith, Burton .. ... Faculty Manager PERSONNEL ... .,.,. Right End VVeigent, Babe .. .... Quarter .. .... Right Tackle Zoerh, Zuppke .. Right Half .. . Right Guard Rendler, Eddie ..... .... F ullback . ....... Center Birnbaum, Buck Left Half .... Left Guard Baum, Fritz ..... .... Fullback .... Left Tackle Reget, Chut .... .... H alfback .... Left End Affcldt. VVash .. ..... .. End RECORD OF ,SEASON 1923 SCHEDULE 1924 La Crosse 343 Campion 0 Septvmbcr 27 Open- La Crosse 26: Eau Claire 0 Octobcr 4 Open La Crosse 921 XYinona 0 Q. 11 Vvinoha there La Crosse 393 Superior 0 ,, N F Cl, I lea. La Crosse 38: W'iseonsin Rapids 0 4, ZE Raul 'Huh 1 X ' La Crosse 243 Sparta 0 ' A my gon t em' La Crosse 59: Edgerton 9 Noyember 1 Madison here, La Crosse 13: VVaukesha 14 li 315911 h A 1 t gerton t ere. 325 Z3 Z2 Open. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 82 KWH CTI D un UIUIHIU lm '7,s, 'T Ulf' ,Baosfef-' ig '- .L- Q S ,A 3- IEEE! El ,, 2 FOOTBALL Regular football practice was late in beginning this year for a coach had not been hired when the call for football was issued. When Coach Finley arrived he immediately started building up his team. The prospects for a very successful season were not bright even though ten men remained from last year's first squad. There was, however, very good material to be obtained from the second team. Campion Og La Crosse 34 The Red and Black team opened their football season by playing the Campion Academy football team at La Crosse. Campion was unable to score throughout the entire game though they fought hard to do so. The team worked well together and showed great ability in carrying the ball down the held. This game proved encouraging and showed that we had the material for a great team. Eau Claire Og La Crosse 26 The team drove to Eau Claire accompanied by many rooters. The trip was a very successful one for our boys came home with another victory to their credit. The game was very regular, our team crossing the goal line once each quarter. The Eau Claire team fought hard but were unable to make gains through our much heavier line. ININETEEN TWENTY-FOUR .s.'?' '11 l+H'11l ' ' Em U maxim tm 'X m QQ' EEE rr E Y -1 .- ' I QQ, V 7115 'U W iii EE F N.Faa.sfe- ' ' w 7 FOOTBALL Winona 01 La Crosse 92 The Saturday following the team's trip to Eau Claire they took Winona's aggregation into camp at the Normal Field. The Winona team did not prove so dangerous as expected for in the first few minutes of play our boys made their first touchdown. It was a track meet for our backfield from then on with Zoerb, Weigent, Rendler, and Birnbaum performing. The second string took the field in the last quarter and added two more touchdowns to the already overwhelming count. Superior 05 La Crosse 39 The following week the Red and Black team journeyed to Superior and brought back the bacon. The men displayed great teamwork throughout the entire game and defeated Superi- or's strong team by a large score. There were no outstanding stars but all the players were working together and displaying a well working team throughout. The players said that they had never seen such school spirit as was dis- played by the Superior High School. Wisconsin Rapids 05 La Crosse 38 Wisconsin Rapids was met at the Normal Field with a large crowd present. In the first few minutes of play Eddie Rendler received a broken collar bone and his loss was felt very much. The outstanding feature of the game was the number of penalties inliicted upon both teams. Wisconsin Rapids showed to poor advantage by their stalling throughout the entire game. This made the game very uninteresting for the large number of fans present. The La Crosse line featured when they held the Rapids team on our two foot line for four downs. 1 - - n NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 84 Few gmt 5 LEED 3 2' EEIEIE 97111 'U Ei U IELL 1 ,Zi-aosfef - N 1 FOOTBALL Sparta 05 La Crosse 24 The old time rival of the Red and Black held the team to the lowest score yet this season. Our fellows seemed a bit over-confident from their list of decisive victories and did not show up well in this game. The Sparta team was light but had the Fighting spirit. The scoring did not begin until the second quarter and the half ended 6-0. However, in the second half the team annexed three more goals to their credit. HOMECOMING Edgerton 93 La Crosse 55 The First annual homecoming celebration began the day before the Edgerton game. The rival team was put on display along with our team in a large pep meeting held Friday. Speakers and other members served as entertainment. We celebrated the real homecoming day with our big game. In the second quarter Carl Zoerb, at halfback, was taken from the game with a broken collar bone. Edgerton was unable to score until the third period when a long place kick proved successful. This was the first score made during the season against our boys. Again in the fourth quarter Edgerton was able to run the ball over for a touchdown: however, this did not stop our boys from avenging the defeat of 1916. Waukesha 145 La Crosse 13 A championship game was arranged with Wau- kesha for Thanksgiving Day on the Normal Field. VVaukesha, in the first seven minutes of play, made two touchdowns and completed both goal kicks. With this lead against them, our boys staged one of the most wonderful comebacks ever seen. Hoth Rendler and Herman were substi- tuted following Waukesha's touchdown and played a wonderful game considering their crip- pled conditions. Much credit is due Weigent for he played a brilliant game at quarterback. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 86 S viii, . I J. 'V K f f 1' Tivol i f-A Q milfs UL syn E 'S V.11T.HJE llfITJtE Trll' QQ '7h,- li l f l E111 Ifspasfee Qu W' J' ' BASKETBALL TEAM Upper row-Coach Finley, Morgan, Palmer, Mgr. Smith, XYeleh, VVeigeut, Goddard. Lower row-Miller. Buuge, Saltz, Capt., Afieldt, Kempter. OFFICERS Saltz, Clyde ... . . Captain Goddard, lfrecl ... ... Stucleut Manager lfiuley. Doe ,. .. . ,. Coach Smith, Burton .,.. Faculty Manager PERSONNEL Kelupter, Rich ..,. Right Forward Goddard. Pants . .. lforward Miller, --I,ooseueck l,eft Forward Morgan, Uruie . .. Forward .-Xiteldt, i'XYasl1 .... ........ C euter l72ill11t'I', Gus .. Guard Saltz, Epsom .... .. Right fiuard XXI-leh, Mike ,. Guard lluuge, Hung ,....,. ..,........... I ,eit Guard XYn-igeut, Baht- ............... ,.., ..,, 1 2 uard La Crosse Normal District Tournament, March 13, 14, 15 La Crosse 31: Yiroqua 10 l.a Crosse 333 XYiltou ll l.a Crosse 20, llarahoo lo Record of Season .lau. ll-l.a Crosse 2-l, X'Yiuoua 23, at XYiuoua. -11.11.18-l.a Crosse 25, Sparta 7, at l.a Crosse, ,lau.25-l.a Crosse 27, Eau Claire 9. at l.aX. lfelm. l-f-l.a Crosse lo, Vl'iuoua l5, at La Crosse. lfels. 8--l.a Crosse 18, Cui. High IO, at Madison. State Tournament at Madison, March 24, 25 l.a Crosse 27: Mariuette .3 La Crosse 251 Superior 28 lfeh. li-lla Crosse 2o, Xleuoiuoufe ll, at l,aX. Felt. lo-l.a Crosse 2o, Sparta 3, at Sparta. 77 lfeh.---l.a Crosse 13, Eau Claire 17, at Eau lf Ft-h.23-lla Crosse 22, Meuourouie 17, at Meuoux. l7eh.29-l.a Crosse 15, Uui. High 8, at l.a Crosse. Mar. 7-l.a Crosse lo, Kladisou Ceu, 9, at Rladisou Total for season-La Crosse 38-1, oppoueuts 205. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ti, '4-trnlriil Aw., f 'tl an lE1 ,Baasfe ge t BASKETBALL The prospects for a successful basketball season were anything but bright when Coach Finley began to work up a squad. Many turned out for there were only three men back from last year, around which to build. There was a large cut and then regular practice was held throughout the Christmas holidays. Soon after this, the first squad was picked and began to prepare for the strenuous schedule which had been arranged. La Crosse 24, Winona 23 The team journeyed to Winona for their first game which proved to be a real one. The game was a light from start to Finish with Winona in the lead most of the time. However, our boys settled down in the last half and rapidly overcame their lead. Then in the last two minutes of play Weigent made a basket placing La Crosse one point in the lead. La Crosse 25, Sparta 7 The first home game of the season was played against Sparta's snappy team. Though overwhelmed from the beginning, Sparta would not say die but fought to the last whistle. In this game Coach Fin- ley's new play was tried out and proved successful. La Crosse 27, Eau Claire 9 Eau Claire sent their fast aggregation here the next Friday to battle our team and avenge their defeats of last year. How- ever, our boys had something to say about this for they held them to a one-sided score. Much enthusiasm was shown by the large crowd of spectators and also by our noisy band. La Crosse 16, Winona 15 The Winona team, smarting under the defeat already handed them, came here see- ing red and determined to win. The large crowd was kept on edge and the noise was deafening for it was a battle to the end. Wfeigent, our star athlete, played his last game for La Crosse due to the nine semes- ter ruling. sa ying s? 0 xllllf -I 1: NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 88 A h sh. T L 5 W Nofrefm X ..uW ' x y f 15 3 CLYDE N ' . Z 4 .ZMEH I SHLTA Mum ZFFELDI ll: '.i. W-wash F'unk ,,. ,A LEE X 4Qffmufn:l!nllxU5' Pnmqg J av fpllllllf' '4 H i4 . 'EMM :X Q ' ' I RFHFUSS ..- Z 4 V ff' Z , pw Q, ' ,Q 9 Q .1 INCH J ATMPTEIZ .,.V X 1 E p 'kU.!,, Q zaafse ' 5 - Z H A ,516 , 4 '. XJEIGEHT ? Ublgfl f 4 K -ml! 14 f 742 150565 I mmmvgfi? J X F1 SQ H4 Q2 QMIIIIIII ..,. kb. V , G xgxiwa 5 z nry fgz un I 5 NIKE , 'w X W Ffefooff 600071120 Z f 4 ' 'Tag-L05 M ,W n g n , . 0 if dl 'RP 1 N Ebac I f-jlYLfY gglllllllllm' .ull - 89 Il I I ' ,' R f!USS,QNr: ,Lmsrj g .. . ,J EU EE .fngf rxmin K mt-m' - Jimi 'N :J 'tu' ' w fhe. 'U W gif IE TU' .Faosf BASKETBALL La Crosse 18, Wisconsin High 16 Our boys left the next week end for Madison determined to beat last year's State Champions. The game was played on the University floor before a large crowd with a few of our alumni present. This game proved very interesting as the lead held by either team throughout the contest was slight. The accurate shooting by our boys finally won the game. La Crosse 26, Menomonie 11 The Week following a new opponent was taken on. Menomonie proved a worthy opponent and was a very hard team to beat. The game was more exciting than the score indicates for they would not give up to the end. Much improvement was shown by our boys over some of their previous games. La Crosse 26, Sparta 3 The next day the team drove to Sparta in cars to meet their team again. Due to the new and large gym in the Sparta school our boys were able to work their plays to a good advantage. As usual the Sparta team put up a good fight but were unable to score. La Crosse 13, Eau Claire 17 The team began their two game trip the following week by meeting Eau Claire. Our boys were handed their first defeat in a very close game. The first half ended 7-2 with our boys at the short end of the score. At the end of the second half they had evened the count at thirteen. In the over- time period, Eau Claire made two baskets. La Crosse 21, Menomonie 16 Spurred on by the defeat on the previous night, the team went to Menomonie and de- feated them rby a small margin. At the close of the first half La Crosse was beaten 12-ll. Out to win in the second half the team evened the count and then kept going for the boys were five points in the lead at the last whistle. xx 4,g'2f.'r:f.1 1.1 -1 - 1-:HA r-nv .- Q--af . 1 nit-.i-My aaa, ,iifnggk 5'- 1' 'V 'f ft2..wf2nf1k12 Q ws Ei-3 XX. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 90 . A ' l 91 'EN E El UILEIE E3 in n ' '7f,,' in iii IEW ,Baa-sf BASKETBALL La Crosse 15, Wisconsin High 8 The State Champions, smarting under their previous defeat, came here all set to win. The game was fast and well played, and kept the large crowd keyed up through- out. The Champions led by two baskets at the quarter, but the half ended a tie. All during the second half they were unable to score due to our close guarding and their inability to make good their many chances. La Crosse 16, Madison Central 9 The following week the team closed their regular schedule by traveling to Madison to meet the Central High School team. The game was very interesting. The score was 14-2 at the end of the first half but would have been much closer except for Madi- son's inaccurate shooting. Madison took a spurt in the last half, but was unable to overcome the lead. District Tournament - Two weeks after the Madison game the District Tournament was held in the Normal gym. Thursday night we played the Viroqua team which did not prove to be all that was expected. The score was 31-10 in our favor at the end of the game. The next night we met Wilton and after an easy battle the score was 33-11 in our favor. In the Championship game Baraboo was met and proved themselves strong contend- ers. However, La 'Crosse led throughout the contest. The final whistle of the tourna- ment found the score 20-16. Following the game, a silver basketball and individual medals were presented to the team. Every regular was placed on the mythical first and second teams. State Tournament After two weeks of hard practice the team went to Madison to meet Marinette in the first round of the State Tournament. La Crosse evened up old scores by defeat- ing Marinette 27-3 in an easy game, Throughout the contest Marinette did not make a single field goal. The following night La Crosse met Superior and was defeated by a 25-28 score. This was thought by many to be the Cham- pionship game for both teams were among the best in the tournament. This game finished the season for there was no conso- lation to play for. In announcing the All- State team we were lucky to have one of our players given a place. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR I , , :ax SECOND TEAM Upper FLIW-Sll'17ll0llStDIl, Cttach l.t-wls, -ltwsvplt. lmwcr rmv-Olson, Rt-cd, Hcrlnsrt. Capt., llttrgcss. llctttttt-la. Plili ....Right lftwwztt-cl ,...l.tflt l:Ul'NYl1fll ...,.... LI-tttcr .. La-it littarcl llt-t'lu't't, lfm'1'ic ., lttt wx lltll -H ' rgc, ... llttll, lilly .. Olatwtl. ufllvu .. SCH Rutltl .....,., ., 14 St-ctmttrls.. ,.. 15 R. :tml S. ,. .,.. .. 3 Sccmtrls.. l7 lit-cl 'ltiztttglcs . .. 21+ Scctmcls.. .. ll l'tvl:tt' llczttx .,.. ., tw St-Qtwttcls.. ... lll lit-rl 'l'ri:t11glt-s .. .. 7 St-wutcls ....,....... 21 l'ttl:t1' lla-:uw .,. .. -l Sucuttfls ............ 23 VARSITY livsiclcs tltc rvgttlnt' sqttzul :tlmttt ftnrty me-tt rt-sptmclcrl clzlily to tltc wurlmttts wltirlt wcrt- CHIltltlClL'Il lmy Mr. Xlilcy. Mr. lit-ittclley :tml 'lm' lXln'ztlt:tttt. ,X tuttmzttttcttt was :1t't':t11g'ccl lat-twcctt tltcsc tltrcc teams SONEL llctntm-lc, Splkc . Stcpltcttstm, limb . blusvplt, Hill .,..lQigl1t litmrcl .,,.....l1tt.1rcl ,.,.lftwrwztrcl lilJL'l.F, l,11 Lltmssc Nt-ws Cu, 20 5L'L'tlI1Ilh. .. l-l Ntmlclzxwl ,.,...,.... ll St-cmtrls , .. ... 17 Rccl 'llriztttglvs . ... 9 bcctnlrls. ,. ... ll Htwttstmt ........ ., U Nwwmrls. .. .., lll Onalaska ll. S. .... 0 St-ct-1tfls.,. ... 30 Stuclclztrcl .......... l-1 St-uwttrls , .. .., 25 FOOTBALL :tml tltc- lxvgzttt ,lttuiur lllglt. 'lltc 1011111 t't'1z1fltt'cl lwy Klti Wilt-y wma VlL'ltll'ltillS in tltis lt'ztg'ttt'. 'llutsv tcztms :tlstt fttrtttsltcrl ttppttsitimt fm' the llrst sqttzttl :tml will ltclp mztlce up tltt- vztrsitx' ul ttcxt X'l'1ll'. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 93 ummm Um I2-f lmtil El gg F7j-,C ' 'B ill S i UI LU Baosfe ' 1 N lun.. JUNIOR LEAGUE For the first time under the direction of Three classes were arranged according to Coach Finley a junior League was organ- the players height. The meet was run off ized. It was open to all boys in the school. in six Weeks and the final standings were: Class A Won Lost Minks ...... ..... 8 1 Polar Bears . .. ... 6 3 Badgers .... . . . 3 6 Bulldozers ............ . . . 1 8 Class B Won Lost Snipes .... .... 6 3 Cardinals . .. ... 3 4 Mudhens . ...... 3 4 Cuckoos ......... . . . 5 3 Whippoorwills .......... . . . 2 6 Class C Woii Lost Dandelions . . . . . 6 1 Bobolinks . . . . . . 4 2 Orioles 3 3 Robins ...4 5 Carps ..................... l 6 CLASS LEAGUE Following the basketball season the class by members of the first squad. The fol- league was held. The teams were coached lowing was the outcome of the tournament: Won Lost ' 7 0 juniors ..... ..... Seniors ....... . . . 5 Z Adv. Juniors .... . . . 5 2 Adv. Seniors ..... .. . 3 4 Adv. Freshmen . .. .. . 3 4 Sophomores ..... . . . 3 4 Adv. Soph. ................. 1 6 Freshmen .................. l 6 Bill Boma was high scorer of the meet. SWIMMING This year swimming classes were organ- Class meets are being arranged for the near ized m connection with the gym classes. future. Later, swimming is to be made Great interest is being shown in this sport. compulsory for both girls and boys. 1 1NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 94 95 bil ElE . t -s i s-h e s I LL 'he ' Ei i i Eaasfe-' .--Y-, H -iff 'fifqqr f: 4 1 -.E ,351 'ir b 4 ., 5 Ein- -ffgfg:-,,, ' .. I X A .7 . .. -' 1 Z N- A-if H .' .1 it u ' A PM 3625, A lx.. 1 l I F' ' Cf NSN I ' V' f f 1 ' Y 'QL' 1 L 712 JW' 'f' mv.:-Q 'ei 'Q' T ' E L45 '-.7 f, OUTSIDE ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRLS The girls are taking even a more prom- inent part in the high school athletic life since the creation by Miss Linse of two swimming classes, the beginning and the advanced class. The members of the beginning class are learning the elementary strokes, proper breathing, the preliminaries of diving, and to overcome their fear of the water. This class of twenty-five members was organized last 'November, and two members have already qualified themselves to be trans- ferred to the advanced class. The advanced swimming class is devot- ing its time to the perfection of various strokes and better form in diving. This class was organized the same time as the beginning class and has about the same number of members. A swimming meet was held recently in which the members of the advanced swim- ming class and the Dolphin club took part. In this event Jane Orton secured first place' Evelyn Rehfus, second: Muriel Schnee- berger and Marie Louise Holley tied for thirdg Ellen Hurtgen and Posy Edwards coming in fourth and fifth respectively. Two swimming teams have been chosen for the meet May I. 1. Jane Orton Qcaptainj Z. Evelyn Rehfus 3. Mary VVing 4. Posy Edwards 5. Marie Appleby 1. Ellen ,Hurtgen tcaptainj 2. Leone Stannard 3. Mary L. Holley 4. XYilda I-lickish 5. Margaret Roberge The girls in the junior Life Saving Corps that was formed last year have been assisting with the beginning class, and sev- eral of the girls expect to secure their senior emblems. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 96 dmEN'11flH -. EEE 3 lliltil tiitm uflin -X ghfhg El i s 5 lI'lLl ,Z3-aosfefr if iii X 1- DOLPHIN CLUB Top row, left to right-Mary Wing, Leone Stannard, Evelyn Rehfuss, Charlotte Hussa, Marie Appleby, Rena Remer. Maxine Spafford, Dorothy Bartl. Second row-Posy Edwards, Wilda Hickisch, Jane Orton tpresidentl, Carol Johnson Csecretaryl, Frances Burgess, Ellen Hurtgen. Third row-Mary Louise Holley, Juliana Smith, Annabel Krause. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Cynthia Herbert .... ...... P resident ....... ....... J ane Orton Carol Johnson ............ Secretary-Treasurer ............ Carol Johnson The Dolphin Club was organized by Miss Linse for the purpose of encouraging swimming. The members meet each VVedne-sday for a swim and during this time strokes and dives are per- feeted. The first tryout was held in October when Jane Orton, Mary W'ing, Mary L. Holley, VVilda Hickisch, Charlotte Hussa, Ellen Hurtgen, Posy Edwards, Muriel Schneeberger, Evelyn Rehfuss, Dorothy Bartl, Carol Johnson, Cynthia Herbert, Leone Stannard, Maxine Spafbford and Marie Appleby were admitted. Annabelle Kruse, Rena Reiner, Margaret Roberge, Julianna Smith. Gertrude Klaus and Frances Burgess were taken in in January. Lf xx An average of eighty-five points is required. The test includes perfect form in the side stroke, back, and breast strokes, and in the standing, running and optional dives. For endurance the person must swim around the tank five times, Float and tread water for thirty seconds, swim under water the length of the tank and do a sur- face dive to recover an article. Several of the members have obtained Junior Life Saving Medals. They are: Leone Stannard, Carol Johnson, Muriel Schneeberger, Maxine Spafford, Marie Appleby, Cynthia Herbert, Jane Orton. Dorothy Kroner, Ann Guenther, Evelyn Rehfuss, Margaret Roberge, This year the entire Dolphin Club is working for the Senior Medals. fh -1155 5 lil Ullll rui 'X LIE ,if u LE ,goasfev WINNERS OF THE LC DEBATE FRANK SCHNEIDER PAUL LOFTUS DLTDLEY EMMERT CARL. ZOERB ELVER DUGAN VVILLIAM XVELTER NORBERT DOXVNEY HERBERT RISTOVV DONALD PETERSON FOOTBALL DON CAMERON ED. RENDLER AMBROSE LISCOVEC XVALTER XVEIGENT OLIVER FRITZ DON MULLEN XYM. BOMA THEO. HERMAN CARL ZOERB VYM. HIRNBAUM LESLIE MARCOU FRED BAUM LEONARD AFFELDT GEORGE REGET NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 98 BASKETBALL CLYDE SALTZ LEONARD AFFELDT RICHARD KEMPTER LYCAN MILLER JOHNATHAN BCNGE FRED GODDARD CURTIS MORGAN TRACK DON CAMERON GEORGE R EG ET A-- E36 ' fAV A '- -' if 2 HIDCE1 mm E gmc Ei' HE ,Boosfef ix . V 13 - ..5'u.-. .1 .. .- -, '. -,:'.,wE -.f1- .z .-,ff.- - -,: :w- W-If f .- '- -:-'-- ' . ', MH.. 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'N ...- ' ' 9 , - A .' . :f-' -1 ' '-1 5 x 1 -9251-Jr' - Y- N.,-.i-'Fu-' 5 .--1 '-N -me ' .. x ' ix X V , I N f Ni X LITGTHTY 99 4 E E.ls 7Q eg E1 5 1 7- gl ENE EI 9'7h,- p 'U il ll-Ili lv ,Baosf U FY- K A DAY IN JUNE Prize Poemj Oh how lovely a day in une When heaven tries earth if it be in tune Spring calls in a tender throbbing voice Awake' In my beauty and fragrance rejoice' White clouds drift lazily across blue skies Birds send afar their joyful cries Full of droning and rustle of leaves Sunshine spreads o er the basking earth Tis a Clay for only joy and mirth Awake' A message to all it rings But suspense and abony only it brings To the boy shut up in a heartless school Gollyl a lon 1n for the swmimin pool Wilma Clark 27 llll'lll 1 T I J x H ' ' ' ' H sr - -i as rl 3 . . . . 3 Butterflies drift with the soft warm breeze, , . . , . , . . . CI H ' ' ' 7 7 U . . if L of J ' ' 7 . Z, . T . , , . 100 .4-Lin H Q El mmrirm IE 'X 'H ill IE J .73-aosfe 55 8- Li , 7 111551 --fi. SE :Qs he ,. ii F N, .-ig LITE RARY A LITTLE YELLOW DOG fPrize Storyj One day as Philip Hunter loitered on his way home from school, he heard a patter of feet behind him and, turning, beheld the sorriest sample of dogdom he had ever seen. He was covered with mud from head to tail and he limped as he walked. Philip stopped and waited for the dog to come to him. As he stooped to pet him he heard a mob of boys coming around the corner, yelling lustily. Instantly he realized that they had been chasing the dog, and, catch- ing him up in his arms, Philip struggled along in an effort to evade his pursuers. Before he had gone half a block they were upon him and, snatching the shivering dog from his arms, demanded the reason for his flight. Philip stammered an ex- planation, but it was heard by no one in the crowd. VVhereupon the boys renewed their attack on the dog. Again Philip tried to get the attention of the crowd but his efforts met only with shouts of derision. He hesitated an instant and then, with cry of defiance, plunged headling into the crowd. The peaceful street was immedi- ately transformed into a howling bedlam of small boys, biting, kicking and screaming at one another. The excitement grew as the passers-by gathered and was only ter- minated when one of the boys swooned from a blow on the temple. The tumult subsided as quickly as it had begun for the boys crept fearfully away through the crowd. Soon there was no one of the combatants left but Philip and the unconscious boy on the ground. The small dog huddled, whimpering, at Philip's feet. Philip himself was on the point of flight, when a hand descended heavily on his shoulder and a gruff voice demanded, Young man, what's the meaning of all this? Without looking up, Philip recognized his father's voice and his heart grew heavy as lead. A bunch of boys were hurting this dog and I tried to make them stop, was all the explanation that Philip could offer. That may be true, said his father, but why is Arnold stretched out here on the ground? To this Philip could answer nothing without tattling on the other boys, so he remained silent. By this time Arnold began to move and groan and a man in the crowd carried him into a nearby house. Now, young man, you come home with me, said Philip's father. Without a word he walked quietly beside his father up the shady street. The crowd, seeing nothing of further interest, dispersed. The yellow dog, the cause of all the trouble, crept un- noticed along the street after the boy and his father. But father, pleaded Philip, desperately, an hour later as he faced his father across the library table, the poor dog couldn't help himself and they were throwing rocks and mud at him and his foot was hurt and h-he was s-so scared h-he didn't know wh-what t-to d-do. Philip's voice trailed off miserably as he strove to master the tears that would come in spite of every- thing. His father was silent for a moment and then he said, sternly, Tomorrow after 101 fir. 2- fmlE1E '-7M 2 'il it i EE T' Baasf WE E school you will come straight home and memorize the first chapter of the Bible and you'll not see any of your friends while you're doing it. We'll see if that w0n't teach you not to meddle with things that don't concern you. As he finished speak- ing, he turned toward some papers on his desk and Philip realized that he was dis- missed. His first impulse as he left the room was to scream and kick and say he would not mind, but he knew that his father would not change a thing he had said, but would probably inflict an even greater punishment for the rebellion. As he walked slowly toward the kitchen he heard the cook's voice raised in anger. Git out 0' here, she calledg git out 0' here, or I'll throw a bucket o' water at ye. Opening the door, Philip saw the small yellow dog crouched on the door step, while above him towered the cook. You let him alone, cried Philip, furi- ously, as he ran to the dog. He's my dog' and you shan't hurt him. With that, he picked up the dog and ran toward the garage with him. That evening, after sup- per, Philip went out to the garage with some scraps he had begged from Ellen, the maid. She was a special friend of Philip's and he had asked that she keep secret the fact that the dog was on the place. She had readily agreed and had even saved the scraps from her plate for him. For several days the small yellow dog stayed in the garage and Philip nursed him back to health with food and bandages for his wounds. Then, one day when the dog was almost well, Philip coaxed him out onto the lawn to play. For a long time they rolled and played together on the soft grass and once the dog barked, to Philip's great delight, for he had begun to think that the dog did not know how. Finally, as the sun sank, they grew tired of playing and when Philip lay down on the grass to rest the dog crawled close beside him and fell asleep. Presently Philip's eyes closed and the two, the curly-headed boy and the yellow dog, slept together. As they lay thus cuddled, Judge Hunter came slowly up the drive, tired after his day's work. He paused for a moment and his face softened as he gazed at the sleeping boy, for Philip was an only child and his father loved him dearly. Then, as the man noticed the dog lying beside his son, his face darkened and his eyes took on a steely look. Striding across the lawn he rudely awakened Philip and demanded, Where did that dog come from. Philip, dazed with sleep, mumbled out the whole story before he realized to whom he was speaking. Then, it was too late to mend his statements and he sat crouched over the dog waiting for his father to speak. So you've deceived me, have you? de- manded his father, angrily. Philip nodded but said nothing. VVell, we'll see about this. You go to your room and stay there. Griggs, he called to a man entering the garage, come here. As Philip turned away he heard his father speaking in low tones to the man. He caught the words, gun and woods and then the man saluted and turned away, with the dog in his arms. An hour later a childish, tear-stained face gazed out from an upstairs window at the rapidly disappearing Hgure of a man 102 'QF' H - . t I-I lllllll ri fl ff-ffm IIIUQEJ Ei .H tm P -7,,, P' W m xii rum fr' Banu.- Q' ' I1 ili with a gun over his shoulder. At his heels, trotted a little yellow dog. Many years passed. Philip became a famous physician. His friends often re- marked upon his taciturnity and some of those who had been boyhood friends vaguely recalled an affair over a dog that had changed him from a sunny lad to a sullen, gloomy man. There seemed to be no basis for the hint, so his friends re- spected his moods and left him alone when he seemed to desire quiet. One day an epidemic of plague broke out in the poorer section of the city and Philip volunteered to help in the fight. He sat at the bedside of many victims and eased their pain as best he could. For two weeks he worked day and night and snatched a bit of rest at infrequent intervals. But his body could not stand the strain and in his weakened condition he contracted the plague. A physician, a friend of Philip's, was called to care for him but he soon re- alized that Philip could not live. In re- sponse to a telegram, Philip's father hurried to the beside of his son. Since that day, long ago, when the Judge had sent Philip to his room and given directions to Griggs, a barrier had grown up between him and his son, a barrier that had remained unbroken. Now as the Judge gazed at the figure of his son, broken in health, he realized that a very small thing had turned his son against him. Seating himself beside the bed, he attempted to apologize but stopped for the look in Philip's eyes was that of delirium and not of reason. As his son raised him- self and began to mumble incoherently, the Judge leaned forward and caught a few words. Yes, Philip said, you were wrong but you sent the dog away. You're not sending me away, but I'm going just the same. The dog was not to blame and I'll soon be-e-e. His voice wavered and broke and he fell back on his pillow. Oftentimes, through the soft twilight of the evening, the broken figure of the judge may be seen as he walks in his garden. Vlfhen he reaches a certain spot he stops and looks longingly around him. Wlho knows-perhaps he sees the figures of a curly-headed boy and a small yellow dog stretched side by side, asleep. Eleanor Schroder. DREAMS Dreams are wonderful things they say, They come at night and they come by day, Some dreams warn you, others guide, Some anger, others are slow to chide. Dreams by night that are pleasant and gay, Help to drive trouble and sorrow away, But day dreams of pleasures, riches and ought Are never worthy of one's thought. Then listen, friends, there are dreams and dreams, Some have inspired men, it seems. Dream on at night, but not by day, You need your time for work and play. -Dorothea Rosenwater. THE PASSING OF SUMMER When birds fly south And the grey winged moth Hovers close to the window pane, When the leaves turn brown And come Huttering down To the earth's soft bosom again. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 103 4O14H H C lil U ummm 'The 'H W Qi : UI II7 ,Ba as fer' When icy winds begin to blow And the evening moon again rides low In the sullen, glowering sky, When flowers fade and the little creek Begins to How with current weak, Why-summer is passing by. -Thela E. Lewis. THE FATE OF THE STAFF A Play in Five Acts ACT 1. SCENE 1 Time: Night. The faculty adviser of the Booster has retired. A huge, green- eyed beast enters through the window and squats in the corner of the room. ACT 2. SCENE 1 The end of a Booster meeting. The en- tire Booster staff liguring prominently in general mix-up. Business Adviser: I-ah-have some news. Business Manager: Curses! What kind? Business Adviser : Ah, bad, bad, Cfaintsj. General rush for water. She revives and whispers hurriedly. Business Manager rocks to and fro, head in hands. ACT 3. SCENE 1 Night: The business manager has re- tired. Business Manager: And I must break the news. Why, oh why, do I always get the worst end of things? My comrades, they will perish! Oh, death, where is thy sting? fAfter much tossing he at last falls asleep.j ACT 4. SCENE 1 The Plot Thickens Interior of auditorium: Wednesday Booster staff lined up against morning: Wall, nervously consoling the business man- ager. Finally he gulps and strides man- fully up the aisle. Business Manager: Fellow students, it grieves me to state that I-gulp-have some news to tell you. CA rumbling in the crowdj Business Manager fcontinuingj : This declaration hurts me more than you. The- Booster-will-n-not-be-out-this year! CThe rumbling swells to a roar.j An ink- well hits his manly form, then another. The stall' flee, closely pursued. ACT 5. SCENE 1 Night: The green-eyed beast slowly rises, and fades into thin air. Faculty Adviser: My word! What a nightmare! THE OVERALL BRIGADE The Overall Brigade, They're always on paradeg They carry a basket and a broom And make their way from room to room. Sometimes you see them two and two, And then again there's one in blue. They look to left and look to right But when they go the room is bright. We walk along, a happy throng, Paper on the floor, why that's not wrongg A pencil here, an overshoe there, At the end of the day we wonder where. Then once more comes a savior in blue, He's always ready to offer a clue. We owe them more than can be paid, The Overall Brigade. -Eleanore Weier. -1. - NINETEEN 1'WEN1'Y-1-'OUR 104 fain H Q EJ iii v m IE 'I i ' va, F' 'n an un- ' BMS,-ef JIMMY'S MOTHER Mother, why does it rain all day? Why can't I go outside and play? Oh, it rains all days just to make little boys ask questions, I guess, Jimmy. This was Mrs. Barclay's habitual method of answering her young son's many questions. Today a note of weariness added itself to the usual irritability of her reply. VVell, but Mother, why can't I play with my train in the dining-room? Or, wistfully, I wish you'd read to mef' jimmy, Mrs. Barclay spoke with a sharp firmness, the pain in my side is bad today. If you have any more to say, wait and say it to your father. He's coming home in half an hour and I have to get lunch ready for him. Now go into the other room and don't come out here again until he comes. Although Jimmy was accustomed to hav- ing his mother speak thus to him, her man- ner never failed to awe him. He turned away, carefully hiding tears in his eyes and resolving that he would not cry. Then he walked soberly into the living-room to curl up in the window-seat where he might watch for his father's approach. Mrs. Barclay, busily preparing lunch in the kitchen, was thoroughly provoked with herself. She loved Jimmy whole-heartedly, but his questions tired her patience beyond its limit. Every morning she resolved to be patient-to answer his questions reason- ably. Every evening, when she thought over the happenings of the day, she knew she had fallen short of her purpose. VVhy was she so irritable? How could her hus- band be so consistently patient? Surely there were as many things to annoy him as there were to annoy her. At that very moment the front door opened quickly. Jimmy ran to meet his father, and a cheerful Hello, everybody! greeted her ears. Daddy, I wish it would stop raining. VVhy does it rain all day? Mother said to ask youf' Jimmy spoke happily now, con- Hdent of an answer, his mother thought. VVhy, jim, if we didn't have rain once in a while there wouldn't be any grass out in our yardg there wouldn't be any flowers in the gardeng you couldn't have the straw- berries that you like. You see we have to have the rain. Anyhow, I thought you liked to make mud pies. VVe-ell, I do, but I wish it would rain at night. jimmy still objected, but the tone of his voice told his mother he was satisfied. As they were eating lunch, Mr. Barclay looked at his wife. Felling better, I-ide? he asked. No, I think I'm worse, really. I'll have to see the doctor this afternoon, and I'm afraid my operation can't be put off any longerf, As it really happened, Mrs. Barclay did not go to the doctor that afternoon. For years she had been troubled with appendi- cities. Until now she had only grumbling attacks, but every time her doctor had told her that an operation would be necessary some time, although there was no imme- diate danger. Something about the pain this time, however, warned her that the operation was imminent. Instead of visit- ing the doctor in his office, she called him to the house. He examined her and or- - nu - -I nl NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR - 1- I 105 FHM ' - it mit-uni Enema ffgi umm . Q I ,i T 4 , E- 7111 in in Iii IE I ,gaasfef 1 'I' I N 1 dered an immediate operation. In accor- dance with his directions, she rested all af- ternoon. When Mr. Barclay came home from his work, she had him -take her to the hospital for the night, that she might be in the best condition for the operation in the morning. The next afternoon, after the operation, Mrs. Barclay was as comfortable as the doctor could wish but, to her great surprise, he forbade her to see anyone except her husband and her mother for a week. Not even jimmy could come to see her. Mrs, Barclay is in a somewhat run- down, nervous condition, the doctor said, and the things a youngster live years old will do in a hospital cause more strain than many a normal person can stand. Thus for a week Mrs. Barclay did not see her little boy, for a week she was not called upon to answer his childish ques- tionsg and during the latter part of the week she longed to see jimmy more and more each day until every day in itself seemed a week to her. On the evening of the seventh day she could stand it no longer. jack, she begged as her husband was about to leave her, please get up early tomorrow morning, dress jimmy, and leave him here with me on your way down town. Mother can take him home in the middle of the morning, if Dr. Hanson says he must go, but I can't wait any longerf' All right, Ede, I'll have him here be- fore you're awake, if you aren't careful. But don't stay awake all night thinking about it! Good-bye! True to his word, Mr. Barclay presented Jimmy to his mother before her breakfast the next morning. One rapturous spring, and jimmy was on the bed, hugging his mother as though his life depended on it. Jimmy, dearest, I've been afraid 1 wouldn't ever seen you again, it's been so long! Mrs. Barclay was too happy now to say more. For some inexplicable reason, she wished that Jimmy would ask her one of his foolish little questions. She knew now that she'd never again be cross with him when he wanted to talk to her. Mother, why Wouldn't the doctor let me come to see you when Daddy came, at first? Oh, Jimmy, you little bunch of questions ! I'm sure I don't know. Every day I've asked him to let you come, and every day he'd said, 'fNo. You won't ever know how much I've wanted you to come. Jimmy's mother looked to see whether or not her son was satisfied, but she need not have worried. Jimmy, who was not used to get- ting up so early, was already sleeping quietly beside her, wholly contented now that he had seen his mother again. -Phyllis Bentley. MEMORY Though from thee, dear school, we part, Mem'ries ever remain in our heart. As we climb to peaks more high, Our thoughts return to the days gone by. Recollections of the past- Of those glad school days that went so fast. To thee then all the honor due For our success and kindly virtue. We're grateful to you, oh school, For you have made us God's fitting tool. The mother of ambition fond And wisdom 'tween us, a lasting bond, 'Twill guard us from evil's smile, Temptations will lose their lureg for while Leaving thee for higher spheres Thy music of trust rings in our ears. Then our thoughts come back to thee- Return again, in sweet memory! -Ruth Kumm. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 106 4'1'Fl E nm Ullilll IEEE F5351 EIEI rr U ! - - H 3 , 1 'VAL ' Tl IE 'als'-3? E J ' N-73a0sfe RED FALIN'S EQUAL It was two weeks before the big race and James Kirkwood, the owner of Red Falin, the noted red roan race horse, was sitting on the piazza of his Colorado ranch home. He was puffing on a cigar and he smiled as he puffed. The prize of five thousand dollars that was to be awarded to the win- ner of the race was already in his hands. No horse could beat Red Falin. As the rancher's eyes dropped to the table in front of him the smile vanished and a frown took its place. Before him was the picture of a handsome lad of seventeen years. This boy, while still in his seventeenth year, had quarreled with his father about Red Falin and had gone away, threatening to bring back a horse that would beat Red Falin, running backwards as he ex- pressed it. james Kirkwood clasped the picture to his breast and looked up in the heavens. Suddenly he put the picture down and sprang to his feet. In the distance were a horse and a rider, a horse that he had never seen before, and he had seen a great many. He thought that it was a red roang but as it neared him he found out that he was mistaken-it was a large, black Arabian. The rider was a man of perhaps twenty- five years. His huge frame and muscular arms showed strength. He rode up to Kirkwood and stopped. Stranger, he began, I am looking for work with which to occupy myself and King here, that is my horse, until the big race that we are going to enter. My name is Thomas Norton. James Kirkwood studied the man's face and found on it a kind expression. He ap- peared to be the type of man who, al- though strong, would not take advantage of his strength and become a bully. Being satisfied with the appearance of the young man, the owner of Red Falin gave him work. The days passed and finally the day of the race arrived. The town was full of people, all eager to get a seat from which they could view the whole race. Some were perched on fences, some on neighboring roofs, while others had climbed to the tops of trees. The hour set for the race arrived and the horses were all lined up, pawing the ground in their eagerness to start. Their riders, no less eager, were whispering many encouraging words into their horses' ears. At last the pistol cracked and they were off! Once around the track and Red Falin led. Twice, and still Red Falin led. They were going on their third and last time around with Red Falin leading, when suddenly a black streak shot forward and King raced neck to neck with Red Falin. But now Red Falin was leading just by an inch. But again King, the black streak, spurted for- ward and tied the roan. A word spoken to the former by his master, and the Black Arabian took the lead by a foot. Kirkwood encouraged his horse as fast as he could talk, but all in vain. King reached the goal, winner of the race. Kirkwood had bet so heavily on his horse NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ii 107 IEE 3 S- BIIEI EI -7,51 F' 'n m E i m m t .Raosfer i ' N 1 that after paying part of his debts he was forced to sell Red Falin to pay the re- mainder. The sorrow and indignation which he experienced cannot be adequately expressed. VVhen Thomas Norton reached the ranch that day he found Kirkwood leaning against the corral, his head bent low in his sorrow. Thomas strode up to the rancher and lifting his head said, Father, I have been here two weeks and yet you do not know me. My son, cried the father in surprise and astonishment. A second later they were clasped in each others grasp. Didn't I -tell youf' said the son, that I would get a horse who would equal Red Falin? -M. Wright. A FRIEND How does it seem to have a friend? Not the best one in the land, But one to whom you can tell your woes And feel that he'll understand. How does it seem to have a friend, A friend that is really true blue? A friend who will at times criticise And at other times praise you too. Did you ever have a friend, my friend, That would sacrifice all for you: Who would lay down his prize at the point of success Just to help you to pastures new? If you haven't a friend like that, my friend, You should never lie down to rest 'Til you ask the dear God to send you one- You'll rejoice, for this friend will be best. -Thela Lewis. A SUNSET One of the times that I like best I Is to watch the sun sink in the west. The bright yellow ball of morning and noon Changes to orange-then red comes soon. For one brief instant it rests on the brink Of the far distant hills before it sinks. Lovingly casting coquetish glances- Marshes, hills and peaks it entrances. Bare stony bluffs reflect the glow And look proudly down on the lands belowg Then the sun sinks behind the hills, But the sky with beauty and glory fills. Banners of purple and streamers of yellow Melt into pinks, gold tints soft and mellowg Then slowly even these fade away And night coming on holds undisputed sway. -Wilma Clark. THE SEASONS Oh Spring, you coaxed the flowers To lift up their pretty heads, You dressed the hills and sent the showers To work in Nature's flower-beds. Then Summer pushed you on ahead And the plants matured and grew, And all that seemed at one time dead, Now flourished into view. The Autumn iipened all the corn And sent a wild wind down, The leaves, in beautiful colors adorned, Were scattered about on the ground. Then Winter brought the cold and frost And put a blanket of white o'er the earth, And the trees tossed their bare arms about as ghosts Till Spring came to give them new birth. -Evelyn C. Finstad. iii- NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR T17 108 ..nq.1n H -.... CELEB 13 . 2' IEEE El ' l m E 975: 'H ill Ul m ,Baosfef ' ' 1 l 5 L4 ?f-'32-..-1., ,, I :--1 -- -i gi -1 ? Sr ' '- 59, 'W' xx wx ix 'W' L J I ti n OUR FIRST HOMECOMING Hurrah! We had our first homecoming last November and we hope we have started something. As the football game with Edgerton was to be one of the most im- portant and diflicult games of the season, it was suggested that this be the time of our first homecoming. The time was also opportune because several of our alumni were in town. This suggestion was greeted with enthusiasm and Beatrice Flock's idea for arm bands was gratefully accepted. Pep Meeting Everyone entered whole heartedly into the spirit of the pep meeting which was held Friday night. The members of both teams and the alumni were present. Mr. McCormick, Mr. XViley and Mr. Butler gave lively talks. The members of the alumni who were present had been on the team in 1916. They were each called on for a speech from which we learned a great deal about the changes for the better that have taken place in our football records since 1916. At that time the Edgerton team and many others were victorious who are now the conquered. Mr. Wiliey's Surprise For a long time Mr. Wiley had been promising us a surprise, and at this pep . .J - f 1- iif W! I 'llnlllllllmlllll - meeting he announced that the surprise was a visit from an old and honored citizen of Galesville. He said that this visitor had been brought here only after a great deal of arguing, but because Mr. Wiley is what one might call almost a residentu of Gales- ville he had promised not to disappoint us. He said that his friend had had a dream which he was very anxious for us to hear about. An old bearded gentleman was ushered in. He was very tall, though slightly stooped, and leaned on a cane for support. Altogether he had the appearance of being a very learned and experienced old gentle- man. He told us that he had dreamed about the Edgerton-La Crosse game. After much beating about the bush, he said he couldn't understand why they didn't use their lists to better advantage. At the end the game was in our favor although we were the pos- sessors of several beautiful black eyes. After he had told us this encouraging news his mask slipped off and we were pleasantly surprised when we recognized our old friend Myron Locke. Kennie Reh- fuss led several yells in honor and thanks to Mr. Locke and then announced that there would be a parade the next morning. Every- one joined in the last peppy yell and then went home lilled with anticipation for the following day. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR fu m mum 5 ' U ummm su s an '75, . E -if f 1 IE ' Baasfef E ' - f a C , Z I 5 7 --f as,Z a f 'f 3, - H it i 0 1 ,-,V V I Y a' f .T f i f 1 L 5 L IX g If 2 Z 4 gi 4 A K t. ,ff ' X-QL xxx 5 X S , x T N i so X X Q ' S 15 PX Z cgf i NX xT XA , ySAvAuc xx Parade Stunts and yells, yells and stunts, are the best words to use when describing the high school parade. This parade was a good ex- ample of our undying spirit to win. The students stopped in front of the La Crosse Hotel and gave the visitors a hearty wel- come. Kennie Rehfuss was forced to climb up nre escapes and perform other danger- ous and difficult feats in order to be seen well enough to lead the yells. PEP MEETINGS Bashful Knock me down with a feather! cried Coach Finley when he saw how bashful his team was. No one attempted to comply with his wishes, however, so no damage was done. Our brave team had to be liter- ally dragged to the front and forced to blush, if nothing else, before the amused students. Eddie Frey was the only one brave enough to give an intelligent talk. Mr. Finley recovered from his shock long enough to ask the girls to please use their gentle voices to better advantage at the games. jane Orton gave a fitting reply, challenging the boys to a contest. XVhen the boys yelled together and separately the girls proved their superior skill in noise making. Altogether the boys made a very bad showing at that pep meeting. The only thing we can attribute this to is bash- fulness. Pep Speaking The funniest pep meeting ever held in high school was the one at which we lis- tened to other people pepper things up. Our able scientists installed a radio in the auditorium and Mr. XViley connected us with XVaukesha High. XVe enjoyed the most radiolike sounds for about an hour and then held a real pep meeting of our own. The ever inquisitive reporter took a good look at the radio set after everyone had left and found that it was a very funny looking contraption at close inspection. The reporter called down a long pipe and was satisfied by hearing Norma Birdsell answer from the lunch room. Now you know the secret of the radio, but promise not to tell anyone else! OJ.. BAND Red means danger to most people, but to us it means everything nice. It suggests mixers, football, basketball and most of all, wonderful music. VVhen we see red at school it means here comes the band and we are always sure of a good time when our musicians are around. WHO'S NEXT? 4 As Miss Hayes would say, this is the calamity column. No, not cabbages and kings, but marriage-matrimony in fact. Cupid had done his stuff very creditably this year. Mr. Stahl and even our cave man, Mr. Saenger, have-shall we say ful- NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 110 fha va in E Em, T ,Baasfef K ni: m , .. vufiEm .J A.. ' N filled Micky Mac's aim in life? Miss Hed- derich has also been matrimonitied. Now we wonder who is next? ASSEMBLIES XVe have been particularly fortunate this past year in having as speakers in our as- semblies men of exceptional ability. VVe have also had several musical programs. The interest shown by the students mani- fests their appreciation. Armistice Day The American Legion conducted the as- semblies Armistice Day, Mr. Harry Leit- hold acted as chairman. After our enthu- siasm and patriotism had been re-awakened by singing America, Reverend Braa gave the invocation. Attorney Schubert in- spired us with a talk on loyalty to our country. At eleven o'clock all work ceased for one minute in commemoration of our gold star soldiers. SAYA C F -FQJEWW figfin f3'f'xn Success ln the assembly of January 23 Mr. A. Pulifer emphasized hard work as being the foundation of success. The great in- crease in the number in the reading room shows that his talk was Well received. 3' at :ffl fl 4 1 D M' . E' A Ts .e - . .1 1 'Alli- Choir Rehearsal During the assemblies on January 30 the Masouers and Falstalf Dramatic Societies presented a comedy called Choir Re- hearsal. The farce was screamingly funny. VVe enjoyed such rare singing as is seldom heard on or off the stage. Health On February 6 we were honored by hav- ing Dr. V. A. tiudex, Deputy Commissioner of the XVisconsin State Board of Health, talk in our assemblies. If we follow his advice the community will enjoy better health. junior Ex Demosthenes was put in the background by the orators of the Junior Ex. XVe had visions of them as our future statesmen and StZllCSWOl11CI1 HS VVS llSlfCl'lCfl. Clltfallcefl, to their wonderful orations. Those who took part were: Gladys Peck-First. Agnes Saley-Second. Helen Jensen. Rosella Voss. Stella Ottum-First. Florence Marking-Second. XVinifred Drake. Alice Ferguson. Edward Bates-First. Walter XViebke-First. Joseph Losey-Second. Halfdan Forseth. Martin Deters-First. Harold Isenman-First. Bernard Ritter-Second. Virgil Arnesan. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR n - 111 .4'14H H E U UIEIE El ' '7h,- 'il hl iii Ill !!! ,B00,gfef- K 52 5. 4 me - il N Red Head A redheaded Lincoln! Who ever heard of such a thing! It is all too true, the Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society tried to impress us with this unbelievable fact. After all, though, it doesnlt make so very much difference about the color of the hair if there is real value under it, does it? W. P. D. S. VVashington, the man, the soldier, the father, was shown to us to best advantage by the slides presented by the VVendell Phillips Debating Society on that brave patriot's birthday. We were shown our ideal in every phase of his life. We felt proud and elated to think that we could claim such a man as father of our country -but, as we all marched solemnly out of the auditorium a clear voice drawled above the general tumult, Why don't they ever show his mustache in any of his pictures? VVe have often wondered what inspired Perkyl Booster Boost a Booster by buying a Booster, was the slogan for Booster Week. The campaign started with a flourish in assem- bly when several of our ablest orators talked on this pleasant subject. Other sub- jects were not entirely forgotten in the en- thusiasm of the speakers. They mentioned our dear teachers several times. All week Boosters were sold in all the halls. Everyone received a darling little green tag on receipt of an order. These were the only protection the students had to keep them from another onslaught of the enterprising salesmen. Music's Charm Miss Stella Trane, who was one of us not so very long ago, gave us an hour of romance in the music of all nations March 26. Her efforts were greatly appreciated by the students. In both assemblies the song about a dainty little demoiselle was the favorite. VVe have also been enter- tained several times by Alois Miller. H1924 the Best H1924 the best was the motto of this year's exhibition workers, and in every sense of the word the motto was carried out. Mr. Falconer as chairman, and his committee made the exposition a real suc- cess. Hundreds of people attended the big show and all remarked on the extensive and ar- tistic display. Wholesome school spirit was evident on every hand. W'e should plan for another worthwhile exhibition and work for the bestl' as again it nears reality. Student standards help make an exhibi- tion what it is. By producing neat papers on which the result of hard conscientious work is to be found, and on the whole by doing our best we are helping put La Crosse High School on the map. Let's have another good exhibition next year, students interest-100 per cent. PARTIES Mixers My! myl O my! What is the world coming to, cried Irmadel. I almost forgot to go to the mixer last night l Other people beside Irmadel have been shocked almost to pieces this year. No, not Miss Heideman this time, but the chaperons. Ten students actually spoke to the chape- rons at one mixer. Of course we have to own up that this is a record breaker. , . Social Hours Social Hour should be called dancing school. Everyone has ample opportunity NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR - 112 4B!: l1 lll - Q IEE 7 ue MEETS .len nm-nn . fm jfjpg-315 Ep 5 -1 U ni '-5711, ' la if I f 5 Lili C ,Ramire- ia ' N cg. to learn here. The only drawback is that when you get well enough advanced to try some intricate step you get stepped on by the surging multitude, quoting Miss Mashek. The only finished product so far is Toots Helmo. Girls' Party Miss Heideman's treat proved to be al- most more than a treat, the girls enjoyed themselves so much at her party this year. The teachers' stunt was the biggest feature of the evening. They introduced us to some real opera. Marie Appleby sang a beautiful solo which added a great deal to the success of the entertainment. Several of our danseuses also performed. Teachers' Play lvhoopeel Ain't we got fun? Aholiday for our dear beloved teachers. They all join hands to skip away to a picnic. Where do they go? Well, up the river in Mr. Saenger's motor shell, or to the Agie school, or maybe even to Mr. Wiley's farm: and here they enjoy a picnic, in fact, picnics. The food, We are told, was fit for a king, though it never varies from the potato salad, ham, hard boiled eggs, pickles and even a little cheese. You know,with a class in economics and one for good cooking we fear the never changing food has been a sad mistake, but-to blame this outcome to some reasonable cause we might even say that the steady grind of daily routine our teachers must undergo makes it impossible to get away from such demeanor even on a picnic. Of course, there is one good thing about it all. Teacher can throw off that lumber- some coat of formality-why, it has been rumored that they even play baseball. VVe're glad you enjoyed yourselves-we hope you did-dear teachers. PLAYS Green Stockings Poor big sister, it is an awful life, isn't it? Green stockings once, twice, three times-no, not the fourth time. Celia de- cided to beat them to it and she did. Many ridiculous and embarrassing situations came up during the play, but after much trouble for poor Celia all ended well so that we can class this with the good plays. Plymouth Rock The operetta given by the glee club, No- vember 27, deserves credit. lt was alto- gether a very pretty affair. The costumes were wonderful: the hero and heroine of this historical romance proved themselves very good singers for their size. Merry Christmas The Christmas play, The Prince of Peace,', was presented by Mrs. VVhelpley's classes, Miss Mashek's English 8 class, and Mr. Thomas. All of our noted singers took part in the play. Mr. Thomas read the story of the first Christmas while the play was given in pantomine. . .ww an Miss Somebody Else VVho was she? VVhere did she come from? Miss Somebody Else was a total mystery. The villain, for of course it wouldn't be a real play without a villain, was very des- perate. He continually curled his mous- tachios in a most blood-curdling manner. A pistol was actually shot, but no harm was done. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 113 4014!-1 f1 Q E ' uztmcrnm -ff.. f m m 'H hi I I ,F-aosfe 1 -'-- ' N i GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of the High School is an organization composed of all the girls enrolled as students. Its object is to de- velop through the activities of the girls the ideals of true womanhood: physical per- fection, the moral qualities of courage, purity, and reverence, and courtesy of speech and manners. Its work shall be to establish a spirit of co-operation for a finer, happier, more helpful school life in which each girl desires richer gain for herself, but does not forget her individual responsi- bility to her schoolmates, her school, and her community. The first meeting for the installation of its officers was held in the Auditorium. All of the girls of the school were assembled with Miss Heideman, the Girls' Adviser, presiding. The meeting was opened by the entire group singing, Here's a Cheer and The School Toast. The singing was led by Mrs. Whelpley. Miss Heideman then introduced Miss Mashek who spoke on The Ideal Girl and Her Ideals. She gave to the girl the qualities of honesty, obedience, responsi- bility, loyalty, and the ideals of good fel- lowship and unselfish service. The talk was followed by the installation of the officers. The Girls' Adviser administered the pledge to Thelma Smith, the president- elect, and gave her the hand clasp. After this ceremony, the president took the chair and administered the pledge and gave the clasp to the other officers: Vice-president, Marcella Mahoney, Secretary, Mildred Evansg Treasurer, Kathryn Maloney. Jane Ackerman then gave a delightful piano solo. Following this the president gave a short talk on the purpose of the League. In her -talk she stressed the ideals of the girls. She said the co-operation of every girl is needed for success, and that each girl must assume her share of the responsibility. This talk was followed by a brief speech by each one of the department heads. Phyllis Bentley made clear the meaning of Civic activities and emphasized school duties. Stella Ottum spoke on Social Service and showed how, through the League, standards could be set for the girls, the community work could be supported, and how the lonely girl and the new girl cordially welcomed. Jeanette Garland elucidated the doctrine of true hospitality and Posy Edwards told how the Personal Efficiency department hoped to interest the girls in outdoor sports and healthy living so that the girls might have 100 per cent attendance and never a pink slip. The meeting was closed by the League song, led by the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Mrs. VVhelpley. The words of this song were written by Ruth Kumm. 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Our ve 118 pr 5m g X E Hmmm fi r w lfmfl ' '71-,L EU IE-Ei l iii F ,Baasref --' 'W 3 K h ffff , . 741 W, Yxxff .fl ' ' I 'I .Ulm 'l-'Q 9,1 lL.Un.LU- More t. Pzxulie Joe lyke Siicglgpced Ussie from side Mr. C birthday is s 5 out, ry lin n embly. celel Beverly. 50321: hqu Pgnrentsllin- Mnbg n:rtlg?ui5::g 51229111 9 in inistguc? yrtto in U gel' 'mxer H fairer newspaper At istle dr 0 Crea ons on reg- t own. in town' e W ory. is dh Mi use S un fresh- I . man tes tl on cor- Ralp Ives MEICII Mlx Sag shugc' Babe ve. ' ws on rect ture. dt msun- disnl ve shxes. wx a . Ol ers 1 t!llZl bly. Ei. S e01ndulge. shim goes S. tors sy. an lute. T e istx11as 2 qsilgl fle - 5 35 U UILTTHXIJ 15 mm E1 s 7111 'il iii E?i IE J ,Baasfef I I 1 v V I I E . V X ni ef 1 'I ' , .. Mgr' : 5 L H A e 3 1 L ? ' f L N - 23 fi? e J ' .' 5 U T 1- 5- UN I E g 5 f ' Hun ? F 5 I uf- I A QNMMUI! fl .. 11 1 nu ' Z I' fm 5' X 2 2' ' Z 's 1'-' , V X, ,xx I ' A A xv Blau ' fl-- 'f -?L ,V w-:..,?,- A, .fl -1- h ..Ti ': I '7'-- -'bfi ...L nfrum- Happy New ar. Every- New resolut' re taken Uproar! Ke1ly's Paul Loft ses a day one eats too ch dmner. out an cised. bobbe air. hzszfzi 1352.221 as 'zzesfof Tm cal on A- G- S0f 3::2P N35 Miss Rv akes a Verne E312 his ggzllzg ettfgis Thelma inslt nller chapt ml Mr. ca s iss P1 - .. Miss on par- F hl S h ay x ss Oh f h : Mr. Be tte the 0l: of t e dB3f! t 0? Blasyglle QNOO ess? valu pro . Tam a red v, sltockin V a rst 3:53 e Ona 0 gl: My e by Thelm i first tlme. redn ars tement xat fr 120 mi - - Q I X- - . C ENE ,LE UJEEI 'X CEE Y T HII-HE 'If,,' E i i I El ,Baosref 1 T ' W I 1 l 1.1-..,..-.. YYY, i Miss Desi d lectures ffi f:,S12'l' iVIr'Cl,?1- Mr. Le erts his New a in Art 1 on n. Ishwh S logtf' che ass. Yu-Jin olds big . - - Linco servi alt' Th I1 'fl s ' Mix: , th Big D icnic? hcl, 611 U s' , . Russe the wild- . N Vnleut lfld get, ly. Ai hf lent La C en me. J' L 'l ts .R -and Ju Shu 3 des ln s. gffginlhi gfs Sfuiig Scielic m tend gusset H wx Milflre . i' the qu of tin a ' ' 1' KU' Ll' Miss a s her SLR? Sl' uglgfi 'nilslh Miss S clock Mixer' ' fur C a t. a ring S lls lu ENE MUTE! I-lfil IEIIEI Q '7,L., 'H 'f - i LE P V ,Faasfef - W' 7- K N - i X , -., 1 WM., 'ww 1 xt HQ., vi- 4-,MV , I 'K -X .1 4 1 ., 1 A A ' i if'-i 'lf ,n w4,,,g,1 Qugf A 1,1 i X iii. YL 413' 132433 QVs..,,aw'QZ xx ?'!lf i. X :ra 2 ,-I 4' .1 5 fy, 'N -N ' ff 5.-'N- JK- AA Q, Z4 f,.:? f- f-f 4 J.. Q -A , W 5 fi A, N' - 'If' L 5 flak ' di.. 1 5.4 ruins: Mr. VVi attends con- Hi-Tril a orks until Ph 4- , -, V - . . , V V yslcs 1 discovers Miss informed Venttlilnf sultlk LOB' igP'm'on fltiiglonaz that Mr. on is not that s l contribute gm ug, ii nliirit OH ' 155 ation ' ' marrie u nthusiasm to theEx osx . Curses! Geqrge i A hasnlllheen Miss Desn d gets deli- Booster ptionstak- jan nd ri urst alba Q ee , we nition of gentleman. en. Bu ortedfair. nto nt . 1 Ave ar -lt. ordon Exp mon pened' lveff ded' EPS' Mr. gan again. LaiCr ewi etball , Prou arent urn out hgh on e hve tis U ur full f V weeks ill ders nev- r c - , Susan . prec' tates - Babe ig s an ' VH 'mf V rs hersel ut the feet car lgzsu 33 5125: hour Mr. 's of- m 'O windo ' H co 1 Dr r . l . Un- . ' 1 ' m ' t f .1 M' ff expec ' Marie i Bud Epo' gir s I ot te ra e i ms ph ers has ul ating so um. 8 s are 122 film' 1'U1LmEff1' 'X K V-TYUTTE HELD: T 1 ' , 7,7 L 5-Y A 1 NILET' i Y i? I 13 xl l349a15fc f' f ' ' , Y .Unis MI ' Lys ful' ,. ., , Big 1h-I 1 Misx INN nf new ing huh -lll11in1'F .QmMly. Hulk gum' 'M Hmm' Vin 1 Klum signi :-prlllg. Vlvn- xx s u us aiu, L Huff 'fly ' ,mlm l':xlm S luv. vc- - I' vm vm nu x1 f lrsl tml Wk in vm liuiml 'cfinu 11 X V' tm ' ' L ' L11 11's n ' - ' llxgll wl 51 cuts Itzlstcr' 1 wt' Hi H W ,M xyifh ' 'AV ll, M HH l'IAlL'II U11 ln ala-cp, 14 g U ' ,Um 'L .INF ' Xlise L' i, L1 Mr. XY' lv' Illc ,Iuhu Fi him- X I I, vl: nr px :A ' - 111-rl1'l1 ujuy. :ull Miss I.i 'I S in Thy- Um: 1, in-as ,luv Hu , ti IMI lim, I1 'ul 111 Iflf Im 11-ff 11 Arm cu, 123 HONOR ROLL '7h A Dugan, Emir jones, Rachel Roth, Vivian Walz, Gertrude A Bartz, Minnie Bentley, Phyllis Borchert, Leslie Bunge, Helen Colson, Thelma Evans, Mildred Hirshheimer, Alberta Kniebusch, La Verne Loftus, Paul Noiike, Alfred Orton, Jane mn El ' UIETHIIJ E 'F 'Fl 1 lll lv , Fgoosfe -Q-A-L I Z -3. i X C I hi i ' F ' 'l N H1 SPECIAL HONOR Fall Term Simonson, Elizabeth Thwing, Marion B Bigley, M531 Franzini, Mary Guggenbuehl, Viola B Blasezyk, Celia Deysach, Leonard Downey, Norbert Ekholm, Alta Glissendorf, Frances Marking, Florence Shirven, Maynard C Bromberg, Sidney LIST Fitting, Sylvia Gauper, Irene Halverson, Margaret Losey, Joseph Marquardt, Anita Stokke, Myrtle D Sleer, Loga Warninger, Shirley 1 D Edmonds, Irene . ' Elston,Ardis - Hanks, Elizabeth Jagow, Charles Rosenwater, Dorothea Stenerson, Ruth Donndelinger, Frances A Euler, Etm Grams, August Haugen, Lillian Hussa, Charlotte Johnson, Vivian jones, Rachel Lester, Crace Oberlander, R. Rifenberg, Lillian Roth, Vivian Schneider, Frank Stauffer, Katherine Steensen, Gretchen Tempte, Isabel VVing, Helen A Anderson, Gelma Appleby, Marie Baker, Helen Bannen, Margaret Bauch, Edward Bedessem, Lorene Bjornstad, Mable Borchert, Leslie Schnick, Leone Brabant, Laura Schumacher, Pauline Brietzke, Adrian Britting, Alma Carr, Dorothy Colson, Thelma Eagon, Gertrude Evans, Mildred Fess, Dorothy Forseth, Margaret Harding, Merle Hinkley, Nina hlehlen, Agnes johnson, Esther Kniebusch, La Verne Kramer, Marjory Leipelt, Elizabeth Linse, Arthur Lyons, Katherine Meigs, lrmadel Nichols, Eva Noffke, Alfred Peck, Margaret Poehling, Elizabeth Salzer, Gertrude . Scherdin, Aileen Simonson, Elizabeth Simonson, Lillian Strauss, Helen Stuber, james Tanberg, Hazel Thwing, Marion XVier, Eleanor VVilliams, Charlotte Wlilliams, Josephine B Balzer, Lz?Verne Baumann, Otto Bigley, Mary Chase, Cordon Deters, Martin Finch, Mary Cuggenbuehl, Viola Hanesworth, Francis Kniebusch, Mildred Nielson, Borghyld Schmuck, Alvera Sontag, Louise Turnbull, Mary B Babcock, Tina Bailey, Raymond Bartovick, Alfred Bendel, Florence Bjorge, julia Blasezyk, Celia Bott, Marvel Burgess, William Downey, Norbert Eckhart, Hilda Espenes, Alice Flaherty, Mae Fuchs, Viola Hall, Sylvia Hickel, Marion Highbee, Roberta Hole, Selma Hoogenhaus, VVilliam- Huber, Russel Huecker, John johnson, Ethel johnson, Lucile Kearney, Maryadelle Kumm, Ruth Larkin, Orma NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 124 Ackerman, Jane Axlen, Iola Larkin, Harold 1 Marding, Florence ,vCs4r1 H PEE! I' Ultlifsrrntil i3+ L L ' w e -Q VAL f' 'il m iii tum w I Baosf Smedal, Harold MlllCf, Ardell V055, Rosella Nietchy Mary Wagner, Louise N0fm21U- MHC Zeratsky, john Ottum, Stella C PCtCI'l'l1I1fl, Hazel Aljfahamv Eva Peterman. Russel Bakkum, Kgnneth Redman, Ruth Barbish, Alice Schlllmg, Alice Baum, Christine Shaver, Vir inia Beranek Gus . g v SITWVCUZ Maynard Brietzke, Elizabeth SOl7kOW1Zlk, D0l'0thy Clements, Ffances Spafford, Maxine Crook, Jane Th0mPS0H, Josevhine Donndelinger, Frances Wfenzel, Donald C Bedessem, Roy Everson, Kathryn Feinberg. Nettie Flock, Cyril Greig, Lenore Jiracek, Hazel Peek, Gladys Schaefer, Dorothy A Bartz, Mir-me Bentley, Phyllis Bjornstad, Mable Borchert, Leslie Bunge, Helen Curtis, Lewis Evans, Mildred Edwards, Posy Emerson, Edna Fitting, Sylvia Hurtgen, Ellen Iverson, james Kienahs, Louise Marquardt, Anita Miller, Alois Molzahn, Roland Poehling, Kather ine Stokke, Myrtle Strombeck, Ella Yost, George Zoerb, Ernest D AbrahamTRose Allan, John Hoeschler, Evelyn Hurtgen, Donald Krause, Annabelle Scholz, Erna Scullin, Martin Shuman, Williani Sleer, Loretta Wlarninger, Shirley D Baker, Dorothy Beecher, Allan Bukowatz, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Collins, Donald Elston, Ardis Fries, Merlinda Gantenbein. Milton Hanks, Elizabeth Hanson, Gertrude Hickisch, Wilda Iverson, May Knutson, Edward Lange, Austin Lavold, Lawrence Lindstrom, Esther Lyden, Ruth Lyon, Ruth Markel, Herbert Metcalf, Aletta Miller, Ruth Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, jay Ott, Gertrude Ottum, Mabel Reetz, Bernice Rosenwater, Dorothea Stenerson, Ruth Thornton, jack Torrance, Elizabeth Tuma, Emily SPECIAL HONOR ROLL First and Second Quarter, Spring Term M001'e,El5W0fth Peterson, Russel ll I , , ON011, ,lime B Elston, Ar ' , ' P0eh1illg-Elizabeth Beck, Esther - verson, ay I A Donndelinger, Frances Hanks, Elizabeth Blgley- Mary Losey, Joseph Jagow, Charles Ch?-SC' G0fdQH Redman, Ruth Lavold, Lawrence DUCYS, Maftm Voss, Rosella Stenerson, Ruth Ffanzmli Mary Bromberg, Sidney D Hirshheimer, Alberta Gug5IeUl7UChl,.Vi0la Edwards, Posy Kniebusch, La Verne Kmebusclg Mildred Marquardt, Anita C Linse, Arthur Bruce, Marian Zielke, George Loftus, Paul Blasezykfzlia Clark, Wilma SENIORS HAVING HIGHEST AVERAGES FEBRUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS VValz, Gertrude ........ ............ 9 4.2 Bentley, Phyllis ............ .... 9 4.7 Remen, Irene ....... ..... 9 1.8 Bunge, Helen .... .... 9 4.5 Jones, Rachel ........ ..... 9 1.3 Loftus, Paul .... 94.2 Hanesworth, Donald .... ..... 9 0.8 Orton, jane .... .... 9 2.9 Hickisch, Frank ...... ..... 9 0.2 Dugan, Elver .... 92.9 IZ- 1 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 125 126 'wi 5 14 but ASX 5 K gm1fw rr:wuQU TUNE my 'RD A wil mimics?-is Ammufw, 15 7f. Q fl ' 'J IEE' I 1? my XB.J0.Sf'c A 11.1.5 gd. W., X. - . .. fa. 1 'S A A 1 - 4--.-.ff ' 7 7 ' V511 . .Q 1 ef, Q-'aff-Z VW- .'lf - ,. 15- I. I - , 1-, ,, .vr. - N1 .,-' .'. 'T 'L ..' ', .. - NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 127 V x 0 Again H - .... . for E Q- LEE rm m e nu 'H un 5 5 E i .Baasfe 1 '- N .- 4 Frosh: Let's eat. E MR. B UT L. E R H , , l HN Soph: Where ll we eat? ' ky K Frosh: Let's eat up the street. Soph: No, thanks. Donlt care C222-'qu asphalty, 0 SWA LD's,u n we l ' 1 I 5 1' f V A speedster s tombstone reads: W? , Here lies William Brown- ! I He saw the train, O W ,,,, And tried to duck itg lj t 30 He kicked the gas, .11 it And then the bucket. Ye - Z Q VVhen can I see you again, Jane? in A I'm rather busy this week-Jack has E 7 L asked me for Monday, George is coming QIEEEFEEE -X, Tuesda , I Jromised Paul Wfednesda ,Tom -- mafia: '-if Y I y . liggggggi i, U L,,,.l-i- always has Thursday, and Saturday is M, Q X I Bill's night. ' A' - , 0 vuq Leland- To me love is an endless song of devotion. Ardis- Yes, but Leland dear, you can't singf' An astronomer is a man who looks at the moon when he is not in love. A lover is a man who looks at the moon when he is not an astronomer. Mother: johnny, don't run so fast around the house. You'll fall and hurt yourselff' johnny: If I don't run so fast it'1l hurt anyway. Dad's chasing me. Look, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of cough drops. Oo, vot extravagance. Tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet.', Mary H.-I wish to ask you a question concerning tragedy. Miss Murley-VVell? Mary-'What is my grade? Charles jagow: And how did you say you became a great orator? Kermit Engebretson: My boy, I began by addressing envelopes. How about Friday? Friday? Let me see tpausej. That's fish day, isn't it? I should be awfully glad to see you, Buck. . Mary had a little lamb, She loved it very deep. It followed Mary all around, And died from lack of sleep. Mary had a little lamb, She called the thing George VVhite. Mary bought a rolling-pin, And Georgie died of fright. I don't like my prof. at all, In fact I think he's punk. He sharpened his pencil with 1ny knife To mark me down a Hunk. Norma-Your new overcoat is rather loud. Russel Huber-It's all right when I put on a muffler. Doc Finley Qafter ringing bell in Madi- son hotel for about twenty minutes is just answered by the bell hopb. Bell Hop-Did you ring, sir? Doc F.-No, I was just tolling, I thought you were dead. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 128 '.- 0 Mun ri ' :D- E Inn DIE 'N '7f,t . li 3 I EE :Baosfer A fill 1 I iii cmifn yimii 1 N A fast young boy Is Elsworth Moore- He stuck between The swinging door. Gordon-XVhat color is best for a bride? Buck-Matter of taste. Better get a white one. XYenzel: Come on now, let's kiss and make up. Margaret: XYell, I won't make up. You can never hear a bee complain, nor hear it weep or wail: Hut if it wish it can unfold A very painful tail. Dot Murrie-It was very good of you to ask me to this dance. ' Duke-Don't mention it: 1t'S a charity ball. XYhat does it mean to reach the 'age of diseretion'? lt means you're too young to die and too old to have any fun. Inquisitive Stranger- I-Iave you lived here all your life, my little boy? Ozie I.ien- No, sir, not yet l Ardis Iilston: Has my mail come yet ? Mother: H,AI'CllS, you must stop using that terrible slang! Miss Hayes-Name something in which supply exceeds demand. B. Ilirnbaum-Trouble. Prof- XYho was the greatest inventor? Stude- An Irishman named Pat. Pend- ing. Bill Boma- You ought to be an avi- atorf, A. Skaff-4'VVhy? B. B.- Because youlre no good on earth. Booster Question and Answer Box tfonducted by I. M. Nutzj Dear Mr. Nutz: I am in love with a poor girl and a rich one-which shall I marry? -IYill Tell. Ans.-Marry the poor one and send me the rich one's address. Dear Mr. Nutz: Can you name some prominent star in the movies who is not or has not been married P-Ida Dora Mann. Ans.-jackie Coogan. Dear Mr. Nutz: I am in love with a girl and I haven't heard from her in two weeks -what shall I do F-Oswald Green. Ans.-IYait two weeks longer and if she doesn't answer, quit her before she quits you. Dear Mr. Nutz: Our dear Billy Voat has just eaten the Ford. XN'hat shall we do P- Arthur Mometer. Ans.-Dear Arthur: I am sending you Automobile Digest immediately.-Nutz. Gm YE 5,f1A'Am. HERE IT IS, f NNAM 15' HUM Bl-E FRESHY :RTA Ensousrrc GLORIOUS FEELING wucrv You RE on HALL .b . Q2 4 6- nuvr ITA GRAND AW'- DUTY? NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 129 u Qin Q - .,.. . EEE if 2' BDE A-7111 'n hl E T N.Ra0sf'er Our Movieland In the Palace of the King -Mr. VViley's ofhce. To Have and to Hold -Your diploma. A Gentleman of Leisure -Buck Birn- baum. Homeward Bound -3 222. Return of Tarzan -Gordon Kerr. Eleventh Hour-Seniors' final exam. Merry-Go-Round -L.C.H.S. They met on the bridge at midnight. They'll never meet again. She was an eastbound heifer And he, a westbound train. Frosh: They won't let me play my wind instrument in the band. Soph: Bass horn or saxophone? Frosh: Neither-electric fan. Carol johnson-VVhew! I just took a quiz. Jiggs Roberge-Finish? Carol-No, French. Skipper-So your father is sick. I hope it is nothing contagious. .Ioe MCD,-So do I. The doctor said it was overwork. ci H cn S UT IUNI-Y WENTTO wvsu 1. 0' vi 1054 .X . F- fl 1 if 526 FINLEY AT THE Toumvfwtur. Say, I've got you down for a coupla tickets in a raffle we're havin' for an old teacher of mine who's down and out. Not for mel I wouldn't know what to do with the old boy if I did win him. Mary- George is the goal of my ambi- tions, but father kicked the goal. Qld King Tut was a radio nut, A radio nut they say. He called for his set but all he could get 5 yy . 14 . .X as, Yes, we have no bananas today. Then old King Tut, the radio nut, Oh very mad was he. He said, I'1l get Chicago yet If it takes till half past three. So he turned the dials and waited awhileg The clock showed half past three. The static and squawks were coming fine, But as for the music it died on the way. XN'hat became of the gate you and your girl used to swing on? She gave it to me. Btg- House Fables - You FDRGOT TG , any Assume A Lesson , ,f FOR T0-MORROW T ACHEPN V . il' tx, I Q , , I ' ' su x ' 4 L TOOK me - X I X :opoo sms ' 9 Q I HOME Am: I Q 1. f V-c sfunm, M, - . 6 LESSUNS D 5 f '-'Y 2 fr a. , II f , .. sffif. You Skipper Smith, on returning to the farm, was questioned by her Dad who bet her that she had even forgotten how to milk a cow. She hadn't, however, but to show that city life had had its effect on her, we'll print her answer. First you drive the cow into the barn and give it some breakfast food and watery then you drain her crank-case. Post-Election Notes Did you really vote for me, old fellow. 'fYep, I was the onef' Harry C.-XYhat's you opinion of these women who try to imitate men? Hub. VV.-They're idiots. H. C.-Then the imitation is successful. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 130 vvuvvvuvvv ' ? QB E I Ffwnll Q l I- A cm or CLASS, 4 1 j --l-ill 5 --f-'-- : -,li -'F 5 --f--f - 1 Z, -if- ' ,,..,-- f i WHGD EVER FAIL To E EAT !!! ill ' l Y' 'h YQ-,' lVa'e ! ANAL . I LD, CLLULMA A by ,ll- ff H i- , v -ff f U A 5'-'E UA 575 LL L -:I 0 NoToR CAR, A FRIEND INDEED, up Nou snoum Bw I YOUD NEVER HAVE 0 BUT WORSE THAN ANY GIRL To FEED- l TO 1519! THE GAS , if Qu! '-fd!!!-I, .-4 1 WE'VE SEEN GIRLS FAH. gg IN FRENCH FAIL To GREE'T YOU f WHEN You MEE1: 15uT WE'VE NEVER SEEN A MAIDEN YET Oidgmnqy-d N Q0 ji ili- A gf' Afff QEZL- Ill' all -l-- ..l....--l THE HEART You usED A ..- T0 HAvE'S IN HOCN, fm AND Now You USE WWE ITS P '70 HAR P0 ol, L5 C Eg R Bfiswhgflf AW P4 A M976 0,9555 LL' ALL to 131 ,li-i 1i1l'i' -1-ii- -ral- ini., -Z-,,. 111- 4' F' H ---' I '7,4, ,v 'il gl IE TU .poosfer 1 A F N - Those February grads. now are: Wfm. Birnbaum-Charles Chaplin. ,I ,RA ,QQQCQSZ Isabel Temte-Louise Fazenda. 0 ,'f,L?Q',j',I Florence Layland-Gloria Swanson. J 4 I f5i'?1'X1rf1 Fd. Conway-Theo. Roberts. 4 -R' Gretchen Steenson-Nita Naldi. Mildred Noem-Annette Kellerman. V .1 Elizabeth Heggy-Mabel Normand. ,- -1 Ray Dunham-Bull Montana. U L Kermit Iingebretson-Harold Lloyd. GOQQ'-LL5' Lucile Crover-Mae Murray. fxrigsgenn- Fern XVeise-Nazimova. svewwn Julius Roth-jackie Coogan. Tiffin-IT Gertrude NValz-Baby Peggy. Ted james-Buster Keaton. '53'3-5'-7 f Don Hanesworth-Rodolph Valentino. Kenneth Russel-Bill Hart. Katherine Stauffer-Norma Talmadge. DO you love me? said the paper bag to Frank Hickisch-Freckles Barry. the sugar. Iidythe Tausche-Mary Pickford. 'Tm just wrapped up in you, replied the Edythe Kaulfuss-Pola Negri. Sugar. Cynthia Herbert-Theda Bara. Don Cameron-Ramon Navarro. August Grams-Ben Turpin. Mike Nordengren-Dick Barthelmess. Arthur Opsahl-George Faucett. Herbert Ristow-Tom Meighan. -Iohn Horihan-Lloyd Hughes. Helen Wing-Dorothy Gish. Curtis M.-XVhat's the matter with God- dard? Mike XV.-They drained the swimming pool. C. M.-XYhat's that got to do with it? M. VV.-He didn't notice it. Miss Murley-Did you ever have any operatic experience. Gordon Kerr-Oh, yes, I played the nut in Ben Bolt. They were sitting in a hammock. Paul B.- If I kissed you, would you scream? he asked. Carol .- XfVell, she answered coyly, I don't see how I could if you did it properly. You sweet thing, murmured the paper bag. VVhat we'd like to know. If appetite is found in the mouths of caves? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Is the Booster white while it's read? If you ate a square meal. would the cor- ners hurt? g Can you dig with the ace of spades? What sort of a vegetable is a policeman's beat? If a grass widower married a grass widow, would the children be grass hoppers? She-You deceiver, I hate you! He-VVhy, only yesterday you told me you loved every hair on my head. She-Yes, but not every blonde hair on your shoulder. Butcher- Snap out of it, John, break the bones in Mrs. jones' chops and wrap up Mrs. Smith's ribs. John- All right. sir, just as soon as I've sawed off Mr. Murphy's leg. ININETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 132 Z'-5X'lT'T.T -. 7.4 ij- 1g++vwLl'V-fl! -., mm UC mtmtii 'X '-7he I E f .gocsfev e en 21 q It N l 00 -N S, .- ' in Wm.. ,I QAVM-.F Gordon Kerr does his stuIJf at the Strand. Our Superior Trip Ulmliging Ilorter lto Buck l3.l- Shall I brush you otf, sir? Buck ll.- No, thanks, I'll get off in the usual way. A freshman rlocsn't know, but he cloesn't know he rloesn't know. A sophomore cloesn't know ancl he knows he rloesn't know. AIX junior knows but he cloesn't know he knows. .X senior knows ancl he knows he knows. .loe Holley-I believe that your face is flirty, tiorrlon Kerr-Maybe, that girl I tried to Hirt with gave me a flirty look. Folks Call Me Navy, because Iilll always at sea-Richarcl Schilling. Taxi, because Illll a Reel Top-I'aul Loftus. Poet. because my fet are l.onjg'fellows- Oziy I.lL'll. Flivver, because I'm always broke-Kenny Rehfuss. Sport, because I'm always in the pink- Russel Huber. Ilmffes because I m sometlnnff to uclore- A - Fe 1 -lane Orton. Tennis, liecause I make such a racket- -lohn Aclkins. trermanv. because mv marks are sinking'- llon Klcllonough. I Q Pullman, because they take me for a sleeper -Herbert Morelli. Victor, because I'm a talking' machine- .limmy Shielcls. Ifneclcla, because I'm a wise cracker-liob Lee. liutcher, because I give thc..i the colcl shoulcler-Irmarlel Meigs. Furnace, because l go out at night-Geoi White. Crisco, because I'm a goorl substitute- Lelanrl Palmer. Fog. because I'm so tlCllSCixYlll. Welter. Dynamite, because I knock 'em clearl- Norma llirclsell. Canoe, because my father paclclles me- ,loe Holley. Knife, because I cut so much-Frank Kearney. Auctioneer, because I have so many bimls- Mary Finch. --Jim Elm Early EXQQT K Come, thzlmnl I M. :H QNAP X .QS f ,'-. sql, x :- E -3 iii: XX s S .del ,ie s X N.CoN.vuy We tincl Harry Falconer absorberl in the stucly of cubes. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR '- rla fje IIELEI 9'7,5,- 'n m E l E ,Boosfef A ' li A-4 f Elm METERS 2 2- E r Marie Appleby Mary Flnch Curtis MorgaN Leone STannard .lane OrtoN Gertrude SAlzer Clyde SalTz Buck BirnbaUm Kenny Rehfuss Joe HollEy Fred Goddard Buck ZoeRb Hub 'WAllace Carol 'IohNson Bill McDonnough D he Andl Fa' mfanegl gut U'-4 H ULAH DI-AN li. 5' TAKE Tms Tnpdt I nfl Q ' H Z ....,, ,.,...r, - I l ' 5- THE FATE or A NATION, Leone S.-I'n1 out to look for a fellow. Marie A.-Re careful who's fellow you get. Teacher in Latin- Translate, Roni leges Caesarisf' ' Student- I3ony legs of Caesar. Norbert Downey-My girl is like an um- pire, she never thinks l'm safe when I'm out. She Ctossing her headj-A kiss, certainly not, I never kissed a man in my life. He-You've got nothing on me, I haven't either. The night was cold, a Frost had comeg The house stood lone and drear. The Butler waited at the door, A knock he'd Shirley hear. The Wiley robber cursed his luck, My car, it Stahlsf' he said. I've robbed the Smith, they're on my trail, And I must find a bedf, He knocked, a Saenger grand appeared. Hush, make no noisef' she cried. She Shields me ! thought the robber chief. And luck is mine, he sighed. She led him down the steep stone stairs, VVatch for the Pitt, man, do, And Lewis not your burglaris tools, This door you must Pierce throughf' Alas, he said, I quite de-Klineg My mind is in a Hayes. I thought that you might Heideman, And let me end my daysf, She turned and cried, You Irish wretch, My helping hand you spurn. The Cook and Taylor need me now- Go-never to return. Lady-My, doesn't travel bring out all that is in one? VVe would answer yes, especially ocean travel. Paul Loftus goes up to a magazine store and asks, Have you 'Life'? 'judge' for yourselff' said the girl there, giving him a Punch.,' Booster jokes CIn the Booster Ofificej Is the editor particular? Yes, he raves if he finds a period upside down. VVe found from the Booster pictures that photography is the art of taking a likeness and changing it over into a satisfactory picture. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 134 '7f1 Q Q num mmm 'X 4 41 E i I F ,Baosfef-' ,JK 79 94 Vt iflwl .ll lt. J' '? fl if? . l 105332. .S l 1:13. yr .4 ff . 4 ' 1 l , if ,wat Q fffmx IW .1 ' F- , J . ' M' 5' - - E. 15 2 5'- '?l:5Q':9 - ' ' ' U vt Q3 K ?, I ll: 3 if JK l if The rush to the lunch room. ln foothall terms we tinrl that Il wattle is a pancake with cleats. ls it true that your father is a policeman? No, hut he went with them a lot. I have never seen such clreamy eyes as vours. Perhaps you've never stayecl so lute hefore. The engine seems to he missing, clear. ,lil1Zlt'S all right. sweety. it cloesn't show. Yes, -lohnny, the cloctor hrought twins. Feel 'l'hat's what we get for having Il specialist. A man is known lay the photographs he keeps. lfrosh-Shall I mark ti1ne with my feet. sir? Doc-XYhat ya spose you'cl mark it with, your hands? Frosh-I understand clocks clo, sir. A cross-eyecl girl may he virtuous, hut she cloesn't look straight. Bill-Yes, I've always consiclerecl her a perfect beauty and a nice girl to boot. XYhy. Bill you'cl ought to be ashamed of yourself. As Savage says when he picks up his saxaphone, -lust a tune to kill time. -Oh, hoyl what a weapon. You know that Creain-of-XX'heat nigger. he's gone into the movies. Oh, yes, l've seen him in lots of cereal pictures. Mr. XYiley on one of his visits to Gales- ville H. S. was severely joltecl hy one of their lmig huskies. Donlt you know who l am? inclignantly askerl Mr. XYiley. Sorry, tlon't you? was his answer. NYars may come and wars may go. hut the lrish hght forever. liucle-Teachers pet l liuclolph-AXol Do they? 3 fag SAYME' Marv- XYhen 1 ma1'rv l'n1 going to marry a man who can take a joke. George- l3on't worry that's the only kinfl you'll ever get. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 135 in-'yin g '4- til u ' NIEHS mimic Imam Y U- ll ' TI f I K Q nl 'rut rn ? Ez ltm S ,zaoosf i 4 ' N lu 1 joe Mcll-XVill you get my watch, please, its' upstairs? Bill MCD.-Aw wait a while and it will run down. joe MCD.-No, it won't, we got a wind- ing staircase. l had a date VVith Lucy Jones. But now I'm broke- She rolled the bones. Small Frosh fhinting for a quarterb- Daddy, I guess l'll go to the movies to- night. Father-Guess again. G. Kerr-Look here, I object to going on after that monkey act. Manager-VVhy, afraid somebody will mistake you for an encore. Skipper Smith would have broken the back-stroke record the other day if some- body hadn't discovered that she had her In one of our classes we learn that in Turkey every man is entitled to life, big- amy, and pursuit of Christians. Bob Lyons-Say! Are you looking for trouble? Kenny-Ya, have you seen my girl? .lane-What do you think of the com- munity drive? Buck-No, let's go out in the country where it's dark. Teacher-Wlien is Here Comes the Bride Sung? johnny-I don't know, but Dad says its the greatest war song that was ever writ- ten. Mr. Savage-I see by the gasoline tank that you didn't get very far last night. Gardner-Oh, well, I'm not complaining. Teacher-Oh VVillie, how many times must I tell you not to be late for Sunday suit on backwards and was swimming the School? crawl. W VVillie-Only once a week, mam. N XXHH4, fig 1 1 I X Q1 Q X F l f y? y f fy 3 X Q Wu f 7 lt E ' iff! IIIIIIWH X ff -b Q E X f , 4, X Q f f , , N e f K - X ri-i A L f -I 1?- 4 ' -I 32 E - 4 ' Sz? g xi-it, L -dv gfg x 0 xg K Q 'B' Sa-ra Se. The radio vaff works in our VVaukesha pep meeting. 252:- NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 136 ?, ,:1 ,j'fV' ,J- fyk f X X 'izgxx K f-'31-ffjfzihm X X X 7 fd' ' . XX . X ,:,, fe? K- g' W iff , v ,,,, Q ,. YN E ill Il, ' N' Y My w X 'QV' ia u'Yf1w.1fy,llmijw 1 my! j A ,A X , gi f Nix A ,QT TATHE I1 ' 'f Q I JE ' 'M' Vlffexf' 'YF Thjgsfo Cob? -X1 4 X xg 0-ig L K - Tw WEEK Criacvfsffy O 4 x wg 5655334 H f,n,,X AK., 2 V . Cosginzss ', X- , gi j SRF S Y V X' Nb. mww ,'--- -' I- V! 6 'fm 3 A Z ' -5 A, , Q SNL 'F I? fl GX , V 'ww WN A Q50 M 1 Q xg f A569 1' g W sEi3':?L'EnTL1. ,MAQE 2025? i , 1 QLDATFTLCTJTJZE vfY Xfxf' H 7 Q M, Y I+ Y ,fyf Q Y , QM f 1 'ffiX Xf JI! H W. A ff J WW' wwf J fi I Q Vq -efllffwlffnw X, f fy 1 J 'A 5 I a lf nr ff! I ff F lfl ami! -. xx ' X , ,tif E - LX ' 1 I 'W' r Z i g Y VL I X Q- 2 5- 2 - - 7 x - 'Bj MGE f Tj Q f ig ' mea Sf f - , Jef :3v '1, c -jf L f 7 VACATION FEVER 137 in B UILTTJEIJ E1 lil U , 'il lfllil El 'mc 'a ni I El Q .Raasfe iii N That man bores me to tears, said the ff' - sweet young thing as she crawled out of ri Z? '- ig the dentist's chair. kr' x if - si A little moonlight now and then , Marries off the best of men. .5 7 C. Morgan-Are you going to the mas- querade? J. Holley-Sure. C. M.-But why the two suits? J. H.-Oh, I'm supposed to be dressed up as twins. How does lovey dear like his little girl with her hair bobbed? Not a bit. VVell I'll be switched. ' I 4 Glinlqg fhWMms j F ii t scnncn' Ji Ll Ffso film. Bf 'SAvAar Augie Gram's idea of a chicken dinner. Miss Applegate-Juliana, will you decline the verb amo please? Skipper Smith-l'm afraid I'll have to, Miss Applegate. Mr. Calloon-Wliat is the purpose of water? Bright Freshie-To drink. Mr. 'Cahoon-VVhen do the hsh come in? Lives of football men remind us 'Tis for glory that we slug, And departing leaves behind us Footprints on another's mug. A short history of a short job. 1. Hired man. 2. Tired man. 3. Fired man. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 138 .-,, :,-5. , ' - ':-' ' ' :mmf ls he practising for a gym. meet? Oh no, he only had a hair cut by a care- less barber. Bob Lyons-The title of my theme is The Tramp. Ted James-That's a bum subject. Zoerb fat football banquetj- Hey, Ed, what do we do with this chicken? Rencller- Eat it l Zoerb- I mean the chicken bones? Rencller- Put them on the edge of the plate. Little drops of acid Little bits of zinc Give us lots of learning But make an awful stink. Half asleep student in church as he drops a coin in the collection box. North side transfer please. Freshman- Have you Lambs Tales? Librarian- This is not a butcher shop ! He laughs best whose laugh lasts. 77 Our greatest ambition is to muss Mr. Thomas' hair. I. Bunge- Say, Bartz, if Mr. Cahoon calls on you today tell him all that you know, will you? It won't take very long! S. Bartz- All right, I'll tell him all that we both know. It won't take any longer. Miss Loveless-XN'here do bugs go in winter? J. Shields-Search me. U ff'-X, P 'A ' L- firm iffl. ' intm umim 'X an S d 11321151 im '-s7he. 'a lll 3 I IE I w,Ra0sfe Referee- Foul.', 3 joe Mc.- XVhere are the feathers? Referee- There are none my dear boy, A ' . N this is a picked team. E N' t - 'N A glib W Mother-Did I hear you say darn ? L f ' GW Daughter-No, Mother, I don't use baby 5 talk. I W , j T Ohm U 1-Did , . .Ol-, T ., -A . P.- Ar- Q -V -,F ,W -- - you see , IX er NVISI, untie. ' E A ' Hush child, you know I never attend I I any of these modern dancesf, ' x-J ' 7 Q V ' A lcachcr-VX hat IS Grand Larcenyf The NOYH1 Sue Llmded Stude-NYhen you get away with it. It won't be long nowf' quoth the hair bobber as he slashed into the golden l vw- trcsscs. Here's a line opening for a young man, said the grave digger as he threw out the last shovel full of dirt. An egg is not always what it is cracked up to be. A Mute Question H. Gillette-I see Hartels is mastering the cornet. Savage-XVhen do you think he will have it subdued? May fafter reading the conclusion of a long letterj- And I will come home and marry the sweetest girl in the World. Maybe- VVhat a dirty trick after being engaged to you. 1.-That guy Yore was some dreamer. wasn't he? 2.-XYho do ya mean, Yore? 3.-Oh, alla them things we read about happenin' in the Daze of Yore. XVon't you have some more pudding, Joe? Joe Holley-Oh, just another mouthful, please. Nellie, fill up 'Ioe's plate please. A colored pastor announced to his con- gregation the following subject: Brithern and sisters, I'se gwine to preach a power- ful sermon dis mornin'. I'se gwine to de- fine the undelinable, I'se gwine to explain the unexplainable, and I'se gwine to un- screw the unscrutablef' CHARLIE OLSON BUYS l-HS TICKET To LA Caosse WITH mFFxCuLTY- F ' THE AGENT THO'T 5 HIM Too smxti. ' T0 Tmveu. Mow: Q . l L. - 2 sy SAVAGE NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 139 qu a. fr- 4 FEB I l 'N -I 1 'H EE i I, E Boasfer' A L .- I E P4 fi ' X .- I ' 411'L ' , F 'IIN A f. Q 2 M 1 K J G.. Q ' Q LS.. I in, xx'Q?x,?C. iv .Q Q ,N ' 4 I ilg fs, ' ,if A3 Bob Miner- comes m first in the LtACr'os.se lo West Oulem .speedway classic. junior-XVhat did you say to the princi- pal when you got kicked out? Senior Pal-Not much, I congratulated him on turning out such fine people. Is this the HFC department? yelled the excited professor over the telephone. Yes, answered a voice, what do you want?,' How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire, and I must send in a call at oncef, Doc- If you want to become strong, do not work for at least seven days. Patient-f'But how would that make one strong? I thought seven days make one Week. M. Bott- Obi The baby has swallowed one of my letters. II. I-ueck- That,s all right-mush is good for him. Under the leather hanging strap, The homely maiden stands. And stands, and stands. and stands, and stands And stands, and stands, and stands. Pappa said you had more money than brains. Ha Hal Thatls one on your father, I'm broke. Yes, father added that. C. Zoerb- Did you know that Don Rau talks in his sleep? Adkins- No, does he? C. Zoerb- It's true-he recited in class today. A11 Explained l Farmer- See here, young feller, what are you doing up that tree?': Boy- One of your apples dropped and I'm trying to put it back. Before Vacation Little bank roll, ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart, For a year, l've clung to you, l've been faithful, you've been true. After Vacation Little bank roll, one glad day You and I both went away To a gay and festive spot I'vc come back, but-you have notl Hrch Sched advevtmsinq Well ltl5l'll 50 bad. isnt any good. ,-fy Why its fine! 4'-CHICK it booster Nj NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 140 o A Qi moiii umim 'X IEEE 3 1' ENE 9-7hc 'H in H : I KE I ,ploosfef t ' ' N n Bedtime Story She-Ah how pretty the moon is! I Dunham to Abraham Qhotel at 10 p. m. after big gamej- Close your cut out, I wanna sleep ! Mya wonder what keeps it from falling? He-The beams, I suppose. She tafter quarrelj- He is simply breaking 1ny heartf, New Found Lover- Better let it fall my 42 2 way. L ,. , . . I lout: XX hat happened to that little girl QQSMB THE REST oF US As Miller sees himself. li As Doc sees l saw you making love to in the hammock? jim: Oh, we fell out. Savage-She gave me a wooden look. H. Morelli-Beam-eh? Savage-Naw-bored. 'lf Temte- Ouch! I feel a pin. F. Layland- Still have a few good points about you. H. Falconer- XVhat is the binomial theorem 7' L. Gurgle fwearilyj I pass. H. Falconer- You're mistaken. You Hunk. An Old Story Lovin' Sam had the Farewell Blues when he came Stumbling home from the Georgia Cabin Door where he had met Carolina in the Morning. They were Romancing in a Love Nest on the Ohio when 'fAgg-ravatin' Papa came along with the Alcoholic Blues about Three O'clock in the Morning and Cooled his lloggiesn on The Shiek of .-Xlabamf Now Sister .'Xin't That llot l How happy the faculty would be if we rushed to class the way we do to the cafeteria. Kind Old Lady tat railroad stationil- XX hat are you crying about, my dear? Marvel Hott-HI was driven from home. M. ll.-Have you any organic trouble? Robert M.-No. sir, I can't even carry a tune. Lady- Oh, how terrible! Marvel- And the taxi driver charged me two dollars too much. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 141 X K EIEI UILEI IE IE mmm ETDIEI F'-71,11 n 'H ill i . IE NYR005fe,- THIS I5 SOFT To FILL IN BETWEEN 2. F-Iffumfgljwfgg . H THE HALVES OF A FOOTBALL 'f ROOM I I I V GAME WI-IY NOT A FEW .I STIINTS SIICII AS TI-IESF E 'NN You WILL NOTICE' THAT SOME or THESE ARE on fc' II ff OUR TEACHERS - BUT Ag' ,gp I Q , Rf HREN'T ouR MERIIIEST , vga I :Ln WX,f LAIIQH5 om ova TEAQPIERS ji- .5 II'aEQ,fE,?,,E, ZQE !H I gif Q X - - Aff?-1 f 5- ANYWAI H1171 ' af' I THE' LATEST IN HURDLE' RACES -OPEN T0 PILL In A DURN FOOL IF You SPILL. A Dlqop YOU LQSE FOR com' IN THIS- ICANT EVEN TIEA ZOWTII: STANDING 1 5 TII.I. II If Ep 2 7' G - LP .QA 436 'JEXEQL g Tojeiqu W Q E X ,A ig?-I - Q 64 J if J bow TIE RACE - IOO vos - OPEN T0 N-L n QUIT LAFFII4 VRIVNIEDIZ f,'Q'FL'f.g,Li10 AND WEII-k WIN BV Tmmx WHAT A SAY Iwxs T0 A WHI5l1fYsy LET You I-mv: 4 g RA-LGR raw ff XL . - 4.f!'Z'g' Q WR Q -.- f5'f,,761'- '-'f ' P HOVEIIII - A f'!fHJQEEy ' 552' A ' J, 1.2-, X?J fx Zi! Q1 X .Q 'I f f -jj 5,349 I , MAKE THE FAT MANS I ,' If I I I,I I ,Im RACE DIFFICULT- THIvfAvIIf4 Flv::::-:JK Loi, A NEEDLE VVHILF Dawg ,I or man FEP-'VIVIL Svyps IN A gAcK WITH AN . 'W FGG IN HS A THREE L CGIED SHPWINQ RACE -xxx I NIDIJTH r 1 OPEN TO UPPER cmssmcm QIITEIIQIIEIISCW '66 5' FORIIPIKIIC: SHI-KE ITS Jvsf I-'KE I Xl X f' TZDVSIIN Gvrr Eusmwc Iv: an you Tu mcn A nf f'IiU,LI IQ I me W., PID MV LIPS Au. ovrk nRE.S5 wvrn A 90 Ar, I J I-'K WI. M1 nc: mt,-,ON moms r1'0,i,m,pE9 I I7 IH G bf-1 I ref KN G39 fi 2 'II my f'5' CL? 'kc -I wfqf --L 0 ENE I-l E Iifiifff fs? Z2 E 'I-f I E 'A 515' A I 29 Wm ' XX . ' X W Q I' .J I i 1 f y haw Q A ST LT RM.E- I M ' pit- nuNIi1EIi T0 of I3IIYDAIiI1:1l- Ili? MA-RRIED cavvI.Es mc: QTEAQIIERSJ Hvsbm-Io 'ACL ON 'Wk ' HJ I To HOOK UP 'bgcn WHILE' WIFEY PUT5 ou OPFN T0 ALL A COMPLETE r1AIxI.-uv an Hep, FAQ: NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 142 Fran k , EEZ f v'E1'ZllElEil P+7hc 'H in i IE 5 .Boosfe e Emil Y- I - i Alf! ,.,, P .i i f 7 F , in -.lf-: llll' as W illlllllllllllllllllllluiu W gg Hi. ' 'H H I I Q mu jg X' 14' Tee-XN'hy does Celeste wear such loud stockings ? Hee-To keep her feet from going to sleep. Marvel-XN'hy do we call it the gridiron? Bob-That's where we cook their goose. Fresh-ls this well water? Smart Soph-Does it look sick? Maxine Spafford-VVhy do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? Dot Kroner-So the ladies won't hear what he says. Mr. XYiley loses his dignity at the Junior Senior Party. Gordon Kerr JOe McDonough BOb Lyons Don Rau Bob Morris Hub XVaLlace Al ShUlenberg john Finn Andy SkaiF Harry CohEn Red Adkins Snake Morelli rf s 5' M as Q After a senior meeting. Don C. in Superior-Say waiter, is this an incubator chicken? XVaiter- I don't know, sir, why? Donh Any chicken that had a mother could never get as tough as this one, Boy to his grandfather, Grandpa, what makes your head so bald? Grandfather- Grass doesn't grow on busy streets, my son. Boy- Sure I forgot, it can't get up through the concrete. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 143 4. iH Fl fs- C U1 I ME! -x 7h,- . 'H EI f E ' ,Bo05f' limi limi - s M- ' N .1 The Secret of Success XVhat is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the Button. Take pains, said the VVindow. Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be up to date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the Barrel. Make light of everything, said the Fire. Do a driving business, said the Ham- mer. Aspire to greater things, said the Nut- meg. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the Glue. H H H ll Before There are meters of accent And meters of toneg But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. After There are letters of accent And letters of toneg But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. Kenneth Russel-I wish I could revise the alphabet. Gertrude VValz-VVhy? Kenneth-I'd put U and I closer to- Clyde Saltz-W'hat do you mean by tell- ing Bill that I'm a fool? jimmy Shields-Heavens, I'm sorry! I didn't know it was a secret. In Ye Olden Days She- What would you call a man who had hid behind a woman's skirts?', He- A magician. Booster Scandal There were muffled sounds of a strug- gle in the other room, and a girl's voice squealed, Stop No response. Oh, please don't. Mother said- No response. Oh, wait just a minute, please. No response. Let me go this minutef' One more yank and I'l1 have it out, consoled the dentist. Buck B.- Where's the funny paper? George B.- Funny paper! Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. Soph- VVhy does a stork stand on one foot? Frosh- I'll bite, why does he? Soph- If he'd lift the other foot, he'd gether. fall down. . ef we . ,. 1114 1 'G -51 sling ew r 'J I i If ' : dit .. i.-I A 1'4- T Lag ,S r A T' i i -T' I THE BAND REHEARSES A3 144 QUIET WEEK., .1 Hi h-School A 5' 5 X 21 1 X Q X- Nw 'l Q3 X I 2 ..J.:S:':S3' 3 X sg f C Q I Qgiazaiiuggk 13 Q Q 1, X ,If x fb ,Q 'A 5 X E o- XXXLQN 2551 ,, .. jx N 22 if 1 Q A1414 NX 6 21 K A 5 1 --. A- -lg ,, 5 22 is Kiki' I :S 12 'X '5 , 18' , 'V E 02 57 1 + S ln 22 s I 'Q 5 L Y 'I X QE E J : is Q 1 L E U .. f v gf 2 2 Z '4 4' 1 W 3 Fl : : X 2 J MW? 1 x- e 9 , 12 W I ,xix O if f 2- 3: ,522-foo? 1 5 . Nap RNS Z X 1 X0 ' : E D 52.5-ai I wx 'N 5937242541 X - .RQ 55' 'S' X ,Q Q 250 '31 S'ff3 P -F ii? :U N W 49? f ' K 'L 3- 3 Cf? '7 G XX 55' I cn EEE S5 LF rx A -1 . E X fv 2 X E D h 1 5? L Q Q3 i Q XX 5 I , . C ay ,gnu A 3 W f' , .G ZX. Nv,?.cg mx, ' -4 3 -3 X xyfpj 73 NX JY in 5 M '11 W Sm N,- S, X 4 QU: JW? 35 1 EET! E ' 'J Ziff tg X '39 K A 6' I S L nw Q,-JJMIW I A, Mgigxzxc X XQ v 145 L..L ..,. . ' E ' ' Ultflllmli '-'7hc ' 'H in E, i E U7 YV ,Baosfe Mr. Howe-I forgot my combination. Miss Prinz-Heavens, I should think you would freeze to death without it. F. Kearney- I must look over my Geometryf' D. McDonough- Yes, over it l Mrs. Thomas- My husband is never happy when I am out of his sight. Mrs. Hough- Mine doesnlt trust me either. Miss Linse to gym classes-Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. Bright One-And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb-bells. Miss Shirley-XVhy is our language called the mother of tongue? Bob Morris-Because father seldom gets to use it. Fred G.-How much do you weigh? Irmadel-120. Fred G.-VVith or without your cong- plexion? No. .srtt 'rl-ar usrurss NU Iiihous, GODDARD.f ii yll'llfMt'lllllll'lllUlltll it mrtmmlllrlcllmmil ee .lm ,W.,.....ii alll. Y SAY OSWALD sa , i ' tl 'll-lllllll lllllllll Q Ullllllilll lllllllll g ,lll E the-title ' In Ili L - V nil Q10 ' E The Hi-Tribune VVe wish to apologize for the manner in which we disgraced the beautiful wedding last week. Through an error in the type- writer we were made to say that the roses were punk. VVhat we should have said was the noses were pink. The Picture Senior at photographer-Pardon me, how much will they come to? Photographer-Six dollars a dozen. Now look pleasant please. 'h 3 Iliff s tir g e 31 I Smile Mr. Wiley passes the cigars. Teacher in English Class Miss Shirley-Define the word trickle. L. Hauser-It means to run slowly, Miss S.-Define the word anecdote L. H.-It means a short funny tale. Miss S.-Use them both in a sentence. L. H.-The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. Dumbells There are many kinds of dumbells-first there are the kind used in gym-everyone knows the type, a bump on either end, a stick in the middle. Dumbells may apply to either boys or girls Qsometimes teach- ersj. A dumbell knows all the best least worn out excuses for absence, tarcliness, etc.-but personally, our idea of the per- fect dumbell is anyone who reads this far down this page. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 146 IEEE F31 HIDE El Q 'k i am 'X 1' 'E' I h '-'71-4 Q li i i I. IE TU Nggoosfef Boy- I want a pair of socks. ' Clerk- XYhat number? X Boy- Do I look like a centipede? Two ! Sweet young thing Qcoming in with at- y 5 tentive martner from room where a hard ff I ' . bridge match has been in progress!- Oh r 7 mother, I've just captured the boobyf' I X l Mother- lVell, well! Come here and l Y T '-4 R ' rf. kiss me both of you. lil' 1 S FQNNXTY VVhat is that which pervades all space, 2,3 , she said, Which no wall or door or other Q substance can shut out? g A 'No one had an answer but Toni Schia- Stage crew at work. Nursery Rythms Modernized fXVith apologies to Mother Goose! Jack be nimble, Jack be quick! Go pick up that girl's lip stick! Little Bo Beep has lost some sleep, And doesn't know where to find it. She stays out 'til two, gets up feeling blue Then says, Shut up, I don't mind it ! Mary, Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow? Bob and jim, and Fred and Tim And others, in the back row? Old King Dad, is a merry old cad And a merry old cad is he. But when he gets mad, and is doleful and sad. A right cranky soul is he. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, Smoking a cigaret. In came his mother-his smoke he did smother And said, Yes, I'm coming right away, you bet! At the Game She- Oh, what a disagreeable odor! He- Probably from one of the foul balls. pacasse. The smell of garlic, he said, Joe M.- Why don't you attend our church? Kenny- Because we belong to a differ- ent abomination. Louise- How long did it take you to learn to skate? Miss Schwandt- Uh, about a dozen sit- tingsf' Student fin lunch roomj- This coffee tastes like mud. Cook- VVell, it was ground this morn- ing. You are right said the left shoe to its mate. '75, J -fr, ,lim 1-S ' Q ug, A Ze -.f 1 N'---T4 5 . he . me 2- f Q. TT Music hath charmsf'-ask Mr. Kline. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 4145 -lil IEEE E151 rr fn, 1 ' 'Tl IE E, i I EE TU ,Eaosfe K mea nm 2 E. i na Notice-Wiill the person who handed in Joe Abraham's picture to the Boostei please call for it and avoid further trouble? Lives of seniors all remind us, XVe should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. Mr. McCormick-Have you any ideals, my son? Bob-You should see them dad, they're peaches. Boy walking down the street looks into a hardware store window and reads this sign under an aluminum kettle: THIS SIZE FOR ONE DOLLAR So do In he groaned and walked on. Ford to run for president says a head- line. That's more than they sometimes will do for the rest of us. George White-Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Mary F.--Oh, George, were we happy? He- You look sweet enough to eat ! She- I do eat, where shall we go? The cleverest man is Mr. Hough, You may think y0u're getting by NVith an easy excuse, and many a bluff But later you'll wonder and sigh VVhere is the girl whose picture used to stand in your desk? Oh! I've got the original now. Voice over the telephone at a dry goods store- Have you any flesh colored stock- ings? Clerk- Pink, yellow or black? Miss Pierce-Give me the number of tons of coal consumed in the United States for one year and give the year. George Larson-None. 1492. Papa- XN'hen I was a young man it was no uncommon thing for a youngster to start in as a clerk and in a few years own the business. Bob MCC- Yes, I know, but that was before cash registers were invented. W 'Wefi 71512150 Calf ' ,I f X 5 f 1 D , MILK HATNEEIY CLIYSJES ff 4 2 , X 'Hot oss' ff 7 l nu nfnlw AQMHQQU ggfgg Aff ff X z 5 4 f ml fag A E , .. 4 f llama 4' M ! 5 6? 'M' ' .Q A tw a t .ei ' Q 5 Q' ,+.Q55, , .V ..- - - if ' ,rg ixxxnm if ' t W of mil ,, X J, 1, . 5 --D ---iIzf5':',iI I llllllll ...fi llllllllll l lllllllllll l l , Ev-43,154.2 , ,ffffm W, WNIIIIW -- -- Wd 5 I WWWWW jf , '!!!l ju il - . I K LZ iymh WWW' i gtlllmj ,mf fill! I .ll 5 M 'e' X 3 . 5' 'ff guuw Zzdgi awp ng' I-Aagdrvmm Tglix. tl f m,,,, JDJ A' swf, ,, 'NN' A 2 ,BOOM f- X Hass. ,PEE-'r1:aA0. As the boys would like it. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 148 ' l i 149 411515 5 -'-f 2340- ,Y 777 -gn IEE li el IEEE , EJLEI UPUEUTI F-fha 'U ni I El ,paosfer 'ire ' N .- He-Massachusetts made Coolidge. She-That's nothing. Our state makes a Bonar Law every day. Thomas+ Rau, give me the answer to the next question. Rau- Shall I read it as I have it on my paper? Thomas- No, give it right. Joe Holley, speaking to cashier in res- taurant- Young lady, do you feed gentle- men here? Young lady- Yes, but we don't fill silos. The more truth an error has in it the more dangerous it is. H 3 3 C by Silva ge Aj l I g l I I I- . 0DMIW' K Wllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillll Avo, - Xxx: - Q c ' 3 '1 . ::,uu-7 X Q , I Freshie, in swimming class- Oh, Mr. Finley I just swallowed some water-do you mind? A statistician claims that fifty per cent of the people who go into banks go in to fill their fountain pens. B. Morris-How did you like the girl I dug up for you? A. Skaff-As far as I am concerned, you can bury her again. Shall I brain him? cried the senior, and the victim's courage fled. No, you cannot, he's a freshman, so just hit him on the headf' L. Miller- How can you tell oxygen from nitrogen? VVm. Burgess- Take a whiff of one, if you live it's oxygeng if you don't, it's nitro- gen. In the spring a young man's fancy This applies to Gordon Kerr Always busy day and night Looking for some pretty her. Little Eva was an actress In the play, 'Old Uncle Tom We have Little Eva Murley But she's a very nice school Mom. Miss Kelly is Irish, her name tells us that And they say that her temper is too But we know at the right time she'll surely stand pat To La Crosse, remain ever true blue. Miss Heideman gets very cross When girls all start to skip But all the kids fexcuse the slangj Sure think she is a pip. Miss Frost is usually very nice But, sometimes very cross ,lust how to take her now and then Sure puts us at a loss. Paul Loftus-Say if a newspaperman has cold hands and feet whom should he consult? Reporter-Circulation manager. Teacher- VVhat is a geyser ? J. Rooney- A waterfall up-side-down. Meouw!!! I'm going to buy a revolver. Six-shooter? No, nine. I want to kill a cat. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 150 lawn ' - mums BIBLE gan P-7,,t 'n m iii 1 lEl .Hoover ms E. XYeisbecker, chairman, calling on V A Cyril Flock in English V- Cereal, please I give your topic. 3 Labor -ix r Why, Bill, you look exhausted. anything wrong? U . .. Q Naw, just got through heaving a sigh. - ' 5' use Hsamcius 5 I 6:2-at ce! eff f, T-w fpmv, som? wrm f X H . 5 V ...MUG ,-.. ff ' X f 5 ,. ,, ,,,. , X 5 my L1 i t Porter-Did you all forget something, sah ! Huber-No sir, my mamma said l should leave mv mustache on. Mr. Anderson in History Il class- bluli- ana Smith, compare the life of the Romans in ancient time to the life of Americans of today. J. S.- The men used to tell the women what to do and now the women tell the men what to do. Mr. Anderson tspeaking from experi- encel- Yes, l'll say they do. The Latin Class Miss Shields, to one of two aspiring young freshmen pugilists- lf you like to tight, letls see if you can give us the Latin verb to light. Freshman with perplexed air- liighto- scrappere-soaki-bongusf' Miss Shields- lfaito-t'ailure-Hunki-sus- pcndus, for you. Herbert Morelli trying to locate a joke not more than ten years old. Caller- What a cute little baby! XYhat is he saying? Mr. Thomas- l don't know. His mother carries the code book. M. F.- My mother saw my newly wed- ded aunt down town the other day and she kissed her in the middle of the street. F. I..- XYhy, that's a funny place to kiss her. l'd kiss her on the cheek. Don NlcDonough- l got a swell job digging ditches. A. Townsend- Swell ? D. Nl.- Yeh, l can always take my pick. Mr. Cahoon to -loe Abraham- XVhat is density? Al. A.- l can't define it, but I can give an illustrationf, Mr. Cahoon- The illustration is good, sit down. Lunch Room Gossip Diner titrying to cut his steakj- Say, waiter. how was this steak cooked? lYaiter- Smothered in onions, sir. Diner- Hell, it died hard. 'lohn Ferguson- l came back to school. Miss llatty- XYhat decided you to do that? John- My father. y NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR E131 ll UILEIIEJ in rirl fgqj IEE! F1 ' I E '7h,- ' 'Tl iii i Ill ,Baosf 'A 7 - Mr. Falconer in Geometry- Oswald do you know what your chances of passing are? Oswald Lien- No sir, what are they? Mr. Falconer- just what your last name spells. iii I'm sure you'll like these jingles You'll like them very well But if they don't attract you- They'll surely never sell. Have you ever been down to Miss Schwant's room Where all the pictures are? I'm sure you'll find them interesting There are scenes from near and far- Some prints from France and Italy A painting of the Seine,- But-sweeping out that room at night, Gives the janitor a pain. It's the time of the year when the Dean is cross. When teachers don't have much to say, The office is rushed straightening absences out, More pink slips are issued each day. Mr. Kline is always here, Find him any time of year,- Spring and summer, winter, fall, Teaching math, and flunking all C????j Around the Town , Butcher- These are the best sausages we have had for a year. Customer- Let me see some you've only had for about six months. G. Kerr- There are an awful lot of girls who don't want to get married. J. Holley- How do you know? G. Kerr- I have asked them. Maybe Summer Fall had come and spring had gone, And ice was over all, I tried to run and make a spring, Instead I took a fall. In our class, we have a boy, His name is Harry Cohen. He sleeps with content, and is full of joy, But he is not alone. Miss Frost, doing what is right, Says, Harry, can't you keep awake? Cet to bed earlier at night.' But he says, I got a headache. There was a boy named Holley, And he always felt very jolly. He would jump up and down And then he would frown. He was always committing some folly. Falconer teaches mathematics, And he surely is very democratic. His students never shirk But always do their work, For Harry is very emphatic. ,Tvvas a teacher most excited, Who unto her classes recited As about the room she walked, Now, I want this stopping talked. There is a teacher-Taylor, Who has never given a failure. Soon we'll lose her I fear, For she is engaged, I hear. Here's wishing she 'll be happy And to her husband not be snappy. La Crosse High is a dandy school. You can learn to obey as well as to rule, When you graduate and are gone from here You'll be sure to come back year after year just to be able to gaze and see VVhat La Crosse High has come to be. There is a teacher-Smithy. She isnit the least snippy. She gives the passing marks And thinks her pupils are all sharks. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 152 H W .comma mem MF-ww E :ENE :mmm-' .mh.3.3'H UE wo EUUEUHAH :-Q26 SE mein: N we SMNEWE -MSSQL I .UFSUW BOE N E S844 msgs N he imwlgou :Gaza 'ENE NAEES- mag: be MESH N hy C5303 was M as E032 Us ESM gem mam UE MGESES A llsvzgs as Emp .UMECNE E505 N -H2 230: wg:-Um .Rah 2552 mhimaawgi 'W 1 .3505 gsm Q06 E V38 tnaxm .SECNS AEE EOE how Ewaogmgdm lm E mr .2222 HU-IEE we .sl-EONWDCNE .UMNEEEO EW -Em -Hmmm-I Y ,gem E8 C3 N we K-MENS .anim V-Sic N E :E :QF awww' -V-5-U 52:52 gow ' lumaoggd-Em A m H dna FEUSUSHL L- mr 52:00 5:43 N ENS H- lmgsoa 4 cr 8:8 UE: N ME-ESM dwgm :Nag we :O :ESQ .mga -V52 MESS wo ENESRW 1 -bio? 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