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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1925 volume:

'fo - Cfhe Booster ell ee o l3 f' l J l of , V: J s J V 1 Qihe 5Booster The Annual Publication A of the Students of the id Grosse t-High School l La Crosse,lDisconsin 1 T 1925 Q Mootwm, MMM ' ,ZZWJ ,J . i ali' it 5 l A .1 IST!! 5 GA y fl M' 'f ' , v K l ,u f . P339 1 114, , ZQj El mf V - Cfhe Booster ff X S , u,2!' v V I K X n J' 'fl' r' f ' f lrlflklf - . ' V f A' 'I I ' Y X 1' 'X X J ! ' I 5 i-r jj, . jk' A, I .1 d ,A t y. , Aw f I ' ' . ff 4 - f - L, P - rf. .ff , . r , A Nature Studq 1 ,r 11' . v f Ifsele a great forest of heautlful trees: Trees that were made hy God. I see a roacl Wlncllng through the trees. And hushes ancl golclenrocl. The trees are men sucessful in The hushes are men that have failed: The Howers are friendships that give us the To follow the lonely trail. The lives of the trees are gulcles on the way: The roafl the means to the goal: Vvlthout flowers ancl trees and hushes that sway The way would he haul to unfolcl. The name of the road Hczharaeterzn By it We pass safely among men, But gulclanee can never he given hy flowers. If lost-were clepenclent on them. Lets learn a lesson from the forest and road Letfs clevelop the roacl ancl growl Of the flowers anal hushes ltxs well to lfnow, But Natxlre will care for her own. Steve Mnurrls Q 4 5 44 z Q X 1 1-g 'NEI l l 1 l 1 1 l l l l 1 l 4 l l V' J .f fx Ll J X 'A ,Y7 'Q 'A ff 1 ' Q ' -ff ' x 1 1 7 f s , l d .Xl fl f Jq 3 4. , 4 N l ' a sssy 's ' Page 2 -WET ,ne 5 v '4 I 'I + 5. Cfhe Booster lj-1. 4. '45 JF fl' x.. 5 -4 N X. - -' n Page 5 C. 1 2 I3 ' - Cfhe Booster ' 'AALZjiEjQ2E2g1g CA6u4Av'? LM ,1,WAf9,,.M,. 53? W AAAL A44L4Ap K ? ,CAA-'09 tdyboc, 1141 , .,2,Z, 4 l'0mevv0Td x l ,Al llucivc :ls aw Somalia-Wfllililrug ilnimmgnillblc yef iP 0.a11- iisiic few fvvlnicwh films Ir' Lva1H1'01P .wif 0111 AHl'm'Lll!Hjl SEf?3llI -Ck PS0 VlQ!Hme1n Q is fl planner Wl.1l1flEl'I1fIl1I'liliI1lDHI'3, ywf 'fkchmv if flS,WLkLET1'fIftH714B Sffmifff 'off flue HOOS'f'EH' has P1mfleenvo1r'e rl in emifamiimf. Alamy you if 'xvvifuuixm The pages off This lnooflxo f xx , , A.34,v-WJ' If fl Ji , 1 EI fe Page 4 A 414, Cfhe Booster M1 o , 15 ' ' SDS icdhon f To that i1lU:l1'lgiblQ SOl11Ct1li'5Q-'10 that SOIllGilli1l52: which inspires our Christlllas play. that S0lllQflli1lQ which gives us the fight and courage to do or rliv for our school, that SOl1lCfl1i11Q which us all UIDIIOIJ the reputation our preclcccssors have ll1ll1QlCl,fI12lt' SOIllQfl1i11g which binds us togetlwr in irrevocable tics of f1'iendsl1ip. that SOlIlCf1li11g which year after year will IIOICI alive beloved memories-to that SOIllQtl'li1Ij.'f we dedicate the Booster. i 11, P335 5 f' W ,i4i ff LTLLL- Cfhe Booster Cfable of Gontc-:nts Dedication . . Faculty . . Seniors .... Organizations . Forensics . Music . . Athletics . Literary . Locals . . Red Letter Honor Roll . . Days Spice. . . Page6 c - Cfhe Booster 1 t'Vvvxl,0 NvdAf4.ff1 r -Ioycc Olwrg .. Ellen Hurtgcn .. Gulberr Alexander . ..,.. . ' pf 1 A Booster Staff Dudley Emmcrt . . .... Editorfirvfllxxcl' 9 Harrold Lirlam . BHNIHCNQ Mnrmgct IH Rusfell Hulwu . Loculx and Clllcrmdlxr' ll Xxylllllll Clqrlx .... ................. l. lICi'.lIAf,' I' Xxxllltfl' XXvlClWl-QC Awixtunt BLNHQQQ Mamm A I 3 Tina Bnlvumk ... Lfmmc HLlllNCl' . .1 . . Spice . . Snalpx .. Snupx m1:.ll11mN Ca1l't4un1Q Atlmlctlo . Typist .. Art blanc .'xCliCl'H1i1H -Illl1CllHQ.l Sunuuer School Cluvcx 14 Elmer Hi1I'l'li Mary Fllllllllll . ......,...... FCl7l'LlllI'y C1444 li Rmcllu Xlmrix . -Iulm :fcmt-ky .... .....,. S plc: I6 Ruvcll Petcmm . Fmclllty .'3kdX'lrCI'N ...:Kuna Collmx. GCITCYICXC C, Kelly, Mime M. Ewlx Pageg' Cfhe Booster BART E. MCCORMICK, SUPERINTENDENT Page fs 1 111 Cfhe Booster ii sf frL 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IE,-g!,1,.i2134,.,ljgifgziifii:'ffi1':1I:Z:iii:ja-.-l:I41i:2ij:j132331331 11 , :1 1 W 1 11 1 1' 11' T ' 1111 1 :111 1 y N N 11 '1 X g 11 11 N 11 1 1 1111 1 1 . Q 11 xx L 11 1111 11 x f ' 11: Q 111' 11 1--I 11 5 E 111' 11 4 A A 11 111 1 1 1 - 1 1 X - f 111, 1 ' I ' N 11 '1 - X 1, 1, 6 W 1 11 1.hx'mxx 1' 1 - Q -Q 11 1 1 1 410' lr . 1,11 11: XM Q , , ' NUI 1111 1 1' D Q4 1,11 N' x 4 'GH 0 11 11, 11' ,BL , -.fT. . .-.A --5 ,-- L., .- ,. Bfligfji, 11 11, 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 111 1111 1 , N, 1 1 Q11 I1 A AAU J -A- A AA UL111 dfjljilltii-.LT'7Q-:1:A f'f:ii:L'T:Lii1Q:T,f 'L-311 -ifi-Ji.-.ijiiirj ' fs:-s,A.1,lg,QJ Page Q Y I . 1 J ea Q J l x f, V ' 4' 1 x , V f Cl'he Booster GUILFORD M. WILEY, PRINCIPAL Page IO EI Cl' he Booster E1 CATHERINE HAYES DEAN OF GIRLS GEORGE D. SCOTT VICE-PRINCIPAL Pagel 1 Cfhe Booster Page I2 AAXNNA M. MASHEK Head of English Department B. A., M. A., U. of Wisconsin CORA F. DESMOND English B. A.. U. of Wisconsin VIOLA Foxsci-ILER English B. A., U. of Wisconsin MARIE M. Escn English B, A.. U. Of Wisconsin CRYSTAL SAILOR English B. A., U. of Minnesota EDNAH M. SHIRLEY Englifh B. A., St. Clara College Nora Rosary College CLARA SIRPERT English B. A., U. of Wisconsin C. L. THOMAS English B. A., Milton College Cfhe Booster IDA P. JOHNSON German B. A., M. A., U. of Wisconsin Doius LUDWIG French B. A., Cornell College HAZEL APPLEGATE Latin B. A.. U. of Minnesotzi ELVA SHIELDS Latin B. A., Milwaukee Downer College H. MARGARET JOSTEN Head of History Department B. A.. U. of Wisconsin C. I. ANDERSON History and Band B. A.. Augustana College EUGENIA PEIRCE Civics B. A.. U. of Nebraska ELEANOR F. RAYMOND American History Ph. B.. M. A., U. of Minnesota Page 15 Cfhe Booster Homox KLINE Head of Mathematics De A. B.. U. of Indiana HARRY C. FALCONER Matlzematics B. A.. Ripon College GENEVIEVE C. KELLY Mathematics B. S.. N. Dakota Agricultl EVA MURLEY Mathematics B. A.. U. of XrVlSCOHSlIl Avls S. Rows Mutlieinatics B. A.. XxVl'lCi1fOIl College Gnome D. SCOTT Mathematics B. S.. Hamline Universit S. F. BROKAW Mutliematics and Science B, A.. Lenox College U, of Iowa K. 1. HoL't:H Plzyxics and Nfatltematicx Pla. B.. Ripon College: A. G. Lnwis Chemistry B. S.. U. of Illinois I..IiLlA J. LOVLLESS Science A B. S.. Denison University CLARA M. SCHXVANDT Science B. A.. Upper Iowa University ll. of Chicago CAROLlNE'RL'DDOCK HOLLEY Head of Home Economics Dept. B. A.. Oberlin College Stout Institute GLIVE L. Cool: Home Economics B. S., Stout Institute RLTH MCCLELLAND Home Economics B. S.. Milwaukee Downer College ROBERT BUTLER Head of Commercial Department Oshkosh Normal ANNA L. COLLINS Commercial Oshkosh Normal Gregg School Cfhe Booster Page I5 Cfhe Booster ZIV' 9' Q Page 16 ANNA L. ROCHE Commercial Lu Crosse Normal Gregg School LILLIE E. SEILSTAD Commercial B. A.. U. of Wisconsin THOMAS PITTMAN Manttal Training Stout Institute E. H. SAENGER Industrial Arts Stout Institute U. of Iviinnesotn BURTON C. SMITH Industrial Arts B, S.. Stout Institu C. H. STAHL Manital Training IE Ellendale, N. Dakota State Normal L. R. FINLEY Athletics U. of Wisconsin CALVERNA LINSE Girls' Gym and Hygiene U. of California Cfhe Booster SARAH MACNMR ATL Stout Institute Pratt Institute LULU PARSONS Music Iowa State Teachers College Northwestern U. Public School Music GIZNEVIEVE OIUM Library Oshkosh State Normal En11'1-1 IRISH English B. A.. U. of Minnesota E. A. PEART Head of Manual Training Dept, Stout Institute V. A. COREY Manual Training Industrial Normal, Aberdeen, S. D. OFFICE FORCE GEORGE Howe LAILA ENGEBRETSEN EDITH PRINZ l Page IZ ee f Cfhe Booster Ode to the Senior Class - . You VO fOUI'ld yOX1I'SQ1VCSlO1'l SQHIOI' CIHSSQ You've found yourselves at last. Belnoan not the years of groping, Sc-orn not the struggles past: They'll help you and prepare you I To make good the lot youvve cast. You Q1'lt91'9Cl HS fI'9S11TIlCI1-SCfliOI' CIHSS. As fI'CShl1lQ1'I yOU CBIHQ, xfenturrng farther, mounfrng Each year to greater fame. Holding tight to the crags of knowledge. Playing fair the four years' game. Now. you.re on the first height-Class. There are many yet to ascend. But, hold your own as you before: May you never lack a friend, And may the honor of La Crosse Spur you onward to the encl. Page 18 High School Rxlth KKIIHIII Cfhe Booster W my xmw f Q 5 7 .,, A I-I - 0' V- S 1 T-'Q fi if m x lg is V LW E r f': -E24 Q X 1 X E Mk' .Mi 4i lH1!4! uf 5 x If 'HKUZQ l ,, lluqlllll' 5 2' f 4 1 1 , f A52 ff N ff 9 N -i11Z1 - 13?-.f2?Z..1l:1:1:1:1,:g::iLigigggigifgzs SE Pagelq L si W- CI' he Booster 1 FBIXUARY CLASS, 1925 .'Xl,BRICHT, VIOLET, Vi Her words are bondsg her oaths are oraelesg Her love sincere, her thoughts immaculatef, BAUMANN, OTTO. Track 3, Football 4. 'tHe was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. B ECKER, IAM ES, jim His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. BERANEK, ALB ERTA Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and lovefi BIGLEY, MARY. Yu Jin 3, 4: Historian 3: Secretary 4: Girls' Leagueg President 45 Vale- dictorian, Christmas Play 1, 2, 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. BOTCI-lER,OI.L1E MAE, Arlie. Khem Klub 3. XVise to resolve and patient to perform. BURAND, RALPH, Rass He has a face like a henedictionf' CARR, liARl.lf. Hi-Tribune 3, -1. 'tMy tongue, though not my heart. shall have its will. C.-XSPERSON, DOROTHY B., Dottie, Girls League. Our youth we can have but today, We may always End time to grow old. CHASE, GORDON ARGYLE. Hi-Y Club, Or- chestra 1, Z: High school dance orchestrag Band 3. 4: Commencement Speaker. Good will makes intelligence. Page 20 v Cfhe Booster FEBRUARY CLASS, 1925 CHRISTIANSON, RUTH 'I-X clay for toil, an hour for sport, But for a frienrl is life too short. COl.YlN, HOVVARD. Hi-Y 4. Not 111ueh talk, a great sweet silence. COTTON, BESSIE M., Bess Girls' League. There b11ds tl1e proniise of celestial worth. CZARN ETZKY, EM MA, Shorty 'L-Xll things come round to him who will but wait. DAVIS, GEORGE, Chin UO, Truth is easy and the light shines clear Y ln hearts kept open, honest, and sincere. DETERS. MARTIN B. S. T. C. 4: Junior Ex. 3: VV. P. D. S. 2, 3. 4: Booster Staff 3: Comites 21 junior League Football 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 41 COI'l'!l1lCl'ICClllC'I1t Speaker. No man is wiser for his learning. XY1t anrl w1sclo111 are born wlth a man liljl.liR, RUTH Health and el1eerfulness mutually bc-get eaeh other. lCL'l.lfR, EYELYN, Eve Her wit was 1llU1'C than man, her innoeenet a child. EYJIZN, ROBIQRT, Ellie Happy a111 l, from care l'l1l free! XYI13' aren't they all contented like ine 9 FINCI-l, MARY. Office 3: junior lflx. 33 liouster Staff -l: Booster Coininittee -1. O, thou art' fairer than the evening z1i1 Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. ' Page211 Cfhe Booster l7ElHQLIXRX'LlaASS.l925 FOSTER, RUSSEL, Russ Hazel Green High School 2: Viroqua High 3: L. D. D. S. 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. FRANZINI, MARY' E., Polack. Editor-in-chief Hi-Tribune 4: Booster Staff 4: Kheni Klub -l: Yice-president -1: Poke Gama 3, -1: Treasurer 4: Class Play Committee: Fire and Accident Pre- vention Speakeru: Salutatorian. Deep brown eyes running over with glee. FUNGER,GEORGINA. Georgia, Girls'League: Office 4. Such joy ambition finds. FUNKHOCSER, GEORGE The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. GIRARD. EVELYN It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. GRAFF. AGN ES VIOLA, Bob, Ag Hi- Trib Reporter 3: Junior Ex, 3: Orhee 4: Decla- ination 3, 4: Secretary S. T. C. 4: Class Play Committee: Glee Club 4: Poke Galna 3. 4: Sun- shine : Fonrteen : Girls' League: Fire and Accident Prevention Speaker. t. Anything' Masculine is mine. GRAF, CARL, Cully Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. GRANT, ROBERT C. IQllt'l1'l Klulv -ll Hi-Y Class Play Honor Bright. He is truly great that is little in himself And that inaketh no account of his honors. GRAXY, EVA. -lunior Ex., 3. The rising hluslies which her cheek o'erspread Are opening roses in the lily's hell. GL'GGEXBL'EHL, YIOLA. Yi Hiking Cluh 1: Band S, -l: Orchestra 4: American History Essay Award: Garden XYeek Speaker 5: Otiice -l. Look cheerfully upon ine: . Thou seest how diligent T an1.' Pagezz Cfhe Booster lficiaituwlex' mass H.-XNSIZN, HENRY, iiHH11R. Klium Klub 31 '4 Track 42 junior Football 42 Comim-iicvnlcttt Spcakcr. A littlc 11011801150 mm' and then ls rt-lishccl by thc bust uf men. H A LT ZEN, EV.-X, live O, why has liappincss str short a day? H1-IRBER'I', FORREST R., Furry Class Has- kvtball 1, 2, 3, 43 Haslcctball S: Capt. of sucwml team: Social Committee 4: Hi-Y Club 31 Vico- prcsiclcntg Class Play Honor Bright. Hu knows what is what. l'lll-I.lKER, IXI.-XRCSIE li., Margc. hlunfttr- St-nim' Party Committee' 33 Utlicc 4. JN true fricnxl is ffwuvcr a fricmlf' HUMST,-XD, FRIZIJERIC, 'AFritz. l.. D. D. S. 1,Z.3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glcc Club 4. lint thx-rt-'s nothing half so sweet in lift- .Ns lm'c's young dream. HORN, CEl..liSTli Uh, kccp mc irmucctttg Malin- mthcrs great. HUSTON, STANLEY Silt-nec is more oloqtlunt than wwrclsf' ISAKSEN, RAGNA, Rags Trac as thchncccllc to thc polv Or as thc fhal tu thc sun. jt'JHNSON. XYIILIAM XYhat should a man do but hc merry? IQJXHA-X'l', l.ll.l.IAN, Struts, Girl Ruscrvu. A 'Tis gfmrl will makes intclligcnccf' A E1 Pagezg El Cfhe Booster FEB RLIARY CLASS, 1925 K.XMI'SCHROER, XYILLIAM, Bill Talkers are no great doers, be assured. NN e come to use our hands and not our tongues. KNUTSON, VIOLA, Vi, Yu ,lin 3, 4: Class Play uHonor Bright. For when with beauty we can virtue join, IVe paint the semblance oi a form divine. KRAUSE, IRMA Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. LARKIN, MAXINE, Red. Library Round Table 3, 4. Silence is the mother of truth. LEVINSTEIN, DORA, Dot. Girls' League. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. LIMOSETH, LAVVRENCE, Larry. Khem Klub 4. As merry as the day is long. LIMPERT, HELEN. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. VVe are never so happy or so unhappy as we imagine. LOVE, ALBERT, Bert. Class Indoor lg Bas- ketball 32 My life is like a stroll upon the beach. LOVVE, MARTIN. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 25 Glee Club 2, 31 Khem Klub 43 Band 3, 4. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. LUNDEMO, DOROTHY. Khem Klub 43 Christ- mas Play 2, 3: G. R. Pres. 1, Z3 Class Play Honor Bright. A Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. Page 24 - Cfhe Booster -H t FEBRUARY MADER, FRANK JOSEPH, Joke Honest labor bears a lovely face. MALONEY. KATHRYN E. Class Play f'Honor Brighthg Poke Ga1na41 Sunshine g Hi-Trib-lg Khem Klub 4: Girls' League, Sec'y-Treas. A cheerful temper joined with innocence makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wit good naturedf' MARTIN, FRANK. VV. P. D. S. 4. A friend-making and a friend-finding soul, VVho is ever bringing best out of the worst. MARTIN, IRENE, Abe The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MCDONALD, HELEN, Hippo, Girls' League. XVhat is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MCDONALD, OREZALLE L., Mao Yu Jin 3, 41 Class Play Honor Brightfl My eyes make pictures when they are shut. MESSLING, ALVIN, Irish. Band Z, 3, 4. Strange to 'the world he wore a bashful look. The fields his study, nature was his book. Ml EROXN7, LEONA, Nonie'l IVith a smile on her lips, Never a tear m her eye. MILLS, HELEN E., I-Iankfl Class Invitation Committee: Girls' Hiking Club 2, 33 Class Play Honor Bright. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MLJLLEN, DONALD, Don, Football Z, 3. 4: Track 4: Orchestra 1, 23 Class Play Honor Iirightu: Student-Teacher Council: Class President. To those who know liim not, no words can paint: .-Xnd those who know him know all words are faintf' CLASS, 1925 El Er Page 25 Cfhe Booster FlHlRLlXRX'CTaASS.1925 MLINIQEBY. .Xl.lCIiINl.-XE. L. R. T. Z, 3, 4: President 4: lihem Klub 3: Student-Teacher Council 4. 'Quiet in appearance with methods little known, NELSON. CLYDE, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior League 3: Indoor Baseball Z. tl-X day for toil, an hour for sport But tor a friend is life too short. NTI-IBLTHR. M.-XRJORTE. Girl Reserve. She had no wish but to be glad. NIELSON, BORGHYLD, Bugs, Khem Klub 4: Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Hi-Trib Staff 3, 4: On Plymouth Rocku: Last Tea of Tsuki : Girls' League. Self conquest is the greatest of victories. NORDRUM, E.-NRL, Drum 'AAs proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day. NORMAN, LOUISE lf little labor. little are our gains: One's fortunes are according to his gains. OLSON, HELEN, Charlie Class Secretary- Treasurer: Girls' League. And still to her charms she alone is a stranger. OLSON. HANNAH W'ith graceful steps she strides the streets. And smiles at everyone she meets. OLSON, MILURED ANN, Milly. Urehestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Poke Gama 1: Pageant of Progressu: Yu Jin 3. 4: Yice-president 3: Treasurer 42 Dolphin 4: Glee Club 3, 4: The Last Tea of Tsukin: The Lady of Shallotu 3: The Father of XVaters 3: Coming of the Prince of Peace 3: Girls' League 4: Commencement Program: Nativity Play Z: On Plymouth Rock 5. So small, so sprightly, and so jolly is she. OPS.-XHL, ALBIN O.. Hhs He attains whatever he pursues. Pagezo I Cfhe Booster FICIBRCARY CI XSS 7 l'.'Xl lbltk, R.AXI,N.X, Rags.' fllee Club Plyinnutli Rock. Sinccrity aufl friendliness please all. 3: flu l'lf.XCfJCli, RAYMOND, Ray, Hi-Trib Stall W . ' . w J. -1, Class Basketball 1, .si I.. D. IJ. S, 1, 2. .Iuniur League Basketball ancl Fmmtball -I: Class Track 4. 'Z-X wurkman is knnwn by his wbrkf' IIIQTICRSUN, IJONALIJ, Don, I.. IJ. IJ. S. 1. 2, 3, 4: President 3: lnterscliolastic Debate 1, Z, 3, -I: Stuclent-Teacher Cuuncilg Falstaff 3, -I. There is niucb eluquence in the tune of vnicc, in the eves aucl in the 'ur fmt a sieaker and in Ins . V, c .1 CIIUICC nl Wrirclsfl IJETERSON, IQTHEL, Tuts. Hi-Trib flania 3, -1. I know wh21t's right, not only sn, liut also practice what l know. l'HlCl.l'S, liL'GENli, Sweeney W. l'. Hi-Trib -I. .-X larl of quaint anal quiet waysfl VOSS, IJAPHNIE I-ler vuice was ever sweet and lnwg :Xn excellent thing in a woman. -I: Poke lib.-1: R.-XHM, .'XDEI.lNE, .-Ml. Coiniteslq Christmas Play Committee: Girls' League. .-Xn incliviclual with incliviclualityf' RASSII-IR. ESTHIERI-I ANN. junior-Senior Party Committee: flftice 4: Masqucrs 4: Our Care-er : Girls' Party Stunt: Class Play Hmmm: liriglltf' ,-Xml her sunny locks hang un her temple like a gulclcn fleece. RENIDLER, EIJXVARIJ, Erlclie. Fnutball 1, Z, 3. -1: Captain -I: Track 4: Class Track -I: Class Inclunr l, -I: Athletic Council 53 :Xclvanceml Senim ir Nominating Committee. ln all things athletic this man cluth excel. RICE. fXl.l7RlilJ XY., Alt I-. IJ. D. S. 1, Z: XY. I'. IJ, S, 2. 3, -I: Inter-Society Debate 3: Class Basketball -I: I-li-Trib 3, 4: Business Manager -1: Class Indoor 3. Sn sweet the blush of bashfulness, W li'en pity scarce can wish it less. Pagezz Cfhe Booster FEBRUARY CLASS, 1925 RICHMOND, ELIZABETH. Betty. Poke Gama 3, -l. Sincere and sensible. RTSTOVV, VVALTER. L. D. D. S. 1: XV. P, D. S. 2, 33 Drum Corps Z, 3: Junior League Basket- ball 31 Hi-Trib Staff 4. Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perteetion of poetic genius. SCHAULAND, FRANCES, Fritz She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought to. SCHTLLING, ALICE, Billie Girls' Basket- ball 11 Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Pirates of Penzaneeqi The Last Tea of Tsuki : Ou Plymouth Roek : The Coming of the Prince ot Peacen: Mas- quers Z, 3, 4: The Unexpected Guest 1 A Tailor-Made Mann: Our Career : Class Color Committee: Nativity Play 4. Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. SCHINI, VVALTER. Football 3, 42 Band 3, 42 Khem Klub 3, 4g Vice-president 3: L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Class Play Honor Bright. An upright, downright, honest man. SCHMUCK, ALVERA, Al. Glee Club 3. 4, On Plymouth Rockn: The Coming of the Prince of Peace : Poke Gama 4: Fourteen , Class Color Committee: Girls' League, A friendly heart with many friends. SCHULLER, CHARLES F., Dido, L. D. D. S. 13 XV. P. D. S. 2: Band 4: Class Play Honor Brightng Band Minstrel Show. The force of his own merit makes his way. SHIELDS, JAMES, Jimmie, S. T. C. 3, 43 Social Committee Z, 43 L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 43 Fal- staff 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Manager of Basketball 4: Comites President 2: Choir Rehearsalng 'tThe Manicure Shop : Christmas Playg Glee Club Z. 3. 4. Thy voice is a celestial melody. SHOLES, EUGENE, Hi-Trib Staff -l. Hard are those questionsg answers harder still. SILL, ETHEL. Girls' League: Junior-Senior Party Committee. Life's too short, just one brief day, So let's be happy, be merry while we may. Page ze CT he Booster FEBRUARY CLASS, 1925 SKAFF, ANDREVV, Andy, Football 3. The good die young-Andy never felt better in his life. SKAFF, GEORGE There surely must be some hard work in him, for none has ever come out. SMITH, FRANK, Smitty K A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. SONTAG, LOUISE, I-Ou.'y Glee Club 4: Girls League. Ever a ready smile she had, XVhether events were good or bad. STEIN, HAROLD, Huntz. L. D. D. S. 1, 2: XV. P. D. S. 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: Class Indoor 2: Track 1, 2: Junior League Champs 4g Pageant of Progressng Hi-Trib Staff 4: Drum Corps 2, 3: S. C. A. 3, 4. His ways are ways of pleasantnessf' THURSTON, W'INFIELD I mav be resident 'et: 'ou can't down a . 'p 3 y good man. ' TURNBULL, MARY. L. R. T. 1, Z, 3: junio: Ex.: Khem Klub 3, 4: Booster Stall' 3: Com- mencement Speaker. Best is she liked who is alike to all. VAUGHN, ELMER R., Scotty - Much can be made of a Scotehmau if he he caught young. XV.-XRNER, EDITH E. She with all the charms of woman. VVEISHECKER, THEODORE Ted. Track 4 He'll never know his second childhood Because he ean't lose his first. Page ZQ r Cfhe Booster e FIQIPQRUARY CLASS, 1925 WHITE. oiaoiugri, t'lsQikc My only hooks were womcn's looks, :Xnd folly's all thcy'vc taught mc. NVHITlNH. GILNIJYS, Glad lliking Cluh 2. More ahility than has hccn hronght to light. NYOl.l7l7, KENNETH XY., l3ud. Hi-Trih 4. To he suhlimcly great or to he nothing. YCJLTON, LESLIIE, Les For hc's a jolly good fellow. Those whose pictures we were unable to obtain RAUCH. RON.fXLl.D . DIALLER, LOUISE MCGRATH, FRANCIS ' PENGRA, PAUL CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1925 Standing with reluctant feet Wlteve brook and river meet. The truly splendid class of February, 1925. reached its goal when one hundred and eight graduates received their diplomas in the high school auditorium. As a class and as indi- viduals they may he said to have had real worth. They possessed the coveted traits of good fellowship, democratic views, class spirit. and ahove all. loyalty to their Alma Mater. That Alma Mater right- fully expects that they will make themselves felt hy carrying these wholesome ideals into a world of activity and good citizenship. The commencement program was artistically fulhlled and aroused much favorable comment among the many who attended. The pro- gram consisted of the following: Processional ................................ . . . High School Orchestra Salutatory ............................................. Mary Franzini The Constitution as the Bulwark of Happiness .............. Henry Hanson The Relative Powers of the Supreme Court and Congress . . . Martin Dcters Violin Solo .................................,... .. Mildred Olson 'iAmenClments to the Constitutioni' ................ Gordon Chase The Nleaning of the American Flag . . ...... Mary Turnbull Valedictory ..................... ......... M ary Bigley America the Beautiful ......,.. ......... S enior Chorus Presentation of Diplomas ....... . .. Mr. Williani Luening Presentation of Honor Certificates . . . . Principal G. M. Wiley Rccesszonal ................... .... H igh School Orchestral Pa ge 50 Cfhe Booster 'T Tllli CLASS l'l.AY The class play presentetl hy this class will long' he renieinheretl as a very successful clraniat-ic eti'ort. The class may well he hroucl of the large attentlance which hroke all records. .Xs a result of this support. the class was ahle to leave a little gift to the curtain tiuntl after all expenses were paicl. The play presented was a conietly ot' three acts, Honor llrig'l11'. hy Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson. lt was chosen for its sparkling' humor ancl the cast succeeclecl in making' the audience enjoy every hit of it. The hig' reason for its success was that the whole class lookecl upon it as their play. Thirty-six meni- hers presentecl themselves for one of the tinest try-outs the school has known. Of these willing' people a representative cast was piekecl. A synopsis ofthe play, the cast and the directors: HONOR BRIGHT ACT Om: The hall living room at 'iRockmere. the summer home ol the Barringtons at Haven Beach. Massachusetts ACT Two Same as Act Cnc. Two hours later. ACT THREE Same as Act One. The morning of the following day. Vw'atts .......... Michael .....,. Foster .......... Mrs, Barrington .. james Schooley .. Mrs. Carton ..... The Rt, Rev. Willi Richard Barrington ani Carton .. Honor Bright ...... Annie Maggie .. Tot ..... Simpson .. jones .... . Bill Drum .. Director ........... Faculty Manager .. Student Manager . . Stage Manager ,. Properties ..... Music ..... . . . . . . Raymond Peacock Forrest Herhert Walter' Schini . . . Viola Knutson . . . .. Carl Graf .. Esthere Rassier .. Donald Mullen . . . . Charles Schuller . . . Kathryn Maloney Helen Mills . . . Orizalle McDonald . . Dorothy Lunclemo . . . . joseph Mader .. XVilliam johnson .. George Skatl . . . . . . Miss Eva Murley .. Miss Elva Shields . . . Forrest Herhert . .....,. Rohert Grant . . . . . .. Ahcemae Munklehy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. High School Orchestra Posters . ............., ,. Art Classes and Manual Arts Department BACCALAUREATE PROC RAM Processional ..................... High School Orchestra Invocation ..... ....,..,. . , . Reverend Mears Vocal Selection ............ ....... . 'Xlhy Blystad Address. Dreams Come True . .......... Rev. Mears Vocal Selection .. Senior Girls' Chorus Orchestra Recessional ............ ..... ........ . ...... Another class activity worthy of mention was the party given the cleparting' class hy the faculty which was most enjoyahle. The party has heen spoken of as one of the cleverest. happiest occasions in the school life of the gracluates. The class oliicers were-l resiclent. llonaltl Mullen: vice-presi- flcnt, Martin lletersz secretary-treasurer. Helen Olson. The coin- mittee of the faculty who co-operated with these orncers was: Miss Agnes Hayes, chairman: Miss lcla johnson, Miss lirlnah Shirley. Miss Doris l.uclwig'. Mr. if Thomas. antl Mr. liohert liutler, Pagegi C-The Booster ,IUNE cuss, 1925 AXLEN How I How I How I How I l . 34' T A KCKERMAN, QI.-XNE. Orchestra 4: Clee Club 2, ea of Tsukiu: Lady of Shallot : On Plymouth Rock : Christmas Play: junior- Senior Party Committee: Comites 1, 2: Vice- president 2, Booster Staff 43 Music Contest. And she was Hattered, worshipped, bored, Her steps were watched, her power noted. AFFELDT, LEONARD, W'ash. Basketball 3, Football 33 Class Basketball. I am no orator as Brutus, but, as you know me all, a plain blunt manfl ANDERSON, ELVINA, Vinnie Glee Club I. Men, not marks, have ever been my aim. ANGELL, GEORGE. Falstaff. He is a man sprung from himself. ARNESON, VIRGIL, Virg. L. D. D. S.: De- bate Team 4: Science Club. I am not in the roll of commen men. IOLA, ' love its love its love to love to 'Olaf' Viroqua High School 1.2. giddy gurgle, Huent How, wind my mouth up, hear it go. BABCOCK. TINA MARIE, Balm Sparta High School Glee Club, Booster Staff, 4. To every day she brings good cheer, And so we like to have her near. BAILEY, RAYMOND. Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Band Minstrel Show. He stoops to nothing-but the door. BARTOVICH, ALFRED, Alf I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. BARTZ, STANLEY C., Dimps. FalstaffZ,3,43 L. D, D. S. Z, 3. 4: Student-Teacher Council 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Committee, The Com- ing of the Prince of Peace , 'AOur Career g Football 4. He is the very pineapple of politeness. Page 52 Cfhe Booster JUNE emss, 1925 BASCH, GERTRUIJE, Gert ' Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. BACM, FRED, Fritz. Football 2. 3: Track Captain 4: Class Basketball: Swimming. Advice is seldom welcome: those who need it most like it least. BECKER, ELIZABETH M., Beekie'l A genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends. BJORGE, JULIA, Joy Earnest, honest and industrious BLASIEZYK, CELIA, 'tCy A jolly all round girl, : Always doing her level best. BLEAKLEY, XYILL. L. D. D. S. 1, Z: Class Blasketball 3: Glee Club 3, 4. A smart. polite, forward, rognish sort of boy. BUTT, MARVEL. Hiking Club l: Comites 1,21 Library Round Table 1, 2: Yu ,lin 2, 3, 4: Vice- president 3: Treasurer 3: Glee Club 3: Mas- quers 4: Midsummer Night's Drean1 : Christ- mas Play: Lady of Shallot : Junior-Senior Party Committee: Adam and Evaf' Anything masculine is mine. BO CCH ER. VIYIAN, Vivie A simple maid and proper, too, Her smile is big enough for two. HOL'F1fI.lCL'R, ESTHER. Viroqna High School 1, 2. A good heart's worth gold' l5OUFFI..EL'R, RUTH, Tag. Christmas Play. . The sight of her is good for tired eyes. Page 55 in Cfhe Booster 'IUNE CL ASS, 1925 ' ' BRAUN, EVELYN, Eve Hi-Trib Staff 4. Quiet and sedate was she, As nice a girl as you could see. BRINKMAN, LEONARD, Len Everything he does, he does well. BUNGE, JOHN, jonathan, Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3,41 Captain 4, S. T. C., President4g Falstaff 3,43 Pres.-lg Athletic Council 4, Pres.4, Forensic Board 4g Assembly Committee, Class Basketball: Manicure Shop , Tailor-Made Manu: Hi-Y 3, 4: President 4. A little foot never supported a great character. BURGES5, WILLIAM, Bill, Class Basketballg Second Team: Basketball 43 Football 43 S. T. C.: Booster Committee 3, Oftice 45 Hi-Trib 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. He enjoys the company of one-at a time. CARRINGTON, BEVERLY. Masquers 2, 3, 45 Yu Jin 2, 3, 4: G. O. C. A. lg Glee Club 3, 49 Declamatory 3, 43 Otiice 2. 45 Girls' Leagueg First Thanksgivingnq Midsummer Night's Dream : Christmas Play, Manicure Shop. A maiden so dark and entrancing, Exeeedingly fond of dancing. CONVVAY, DONALD. Christmas Playg Basket- ball 2. Give us the lad whose happy life is One perpetual grin. DAKE. XVINIFRED, NVinnie Made up of wisdom and fun, Medley of all that's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. DAN SBERRY, CLIFFORD, Huck We are all as God made us, and often a great deal worse. DAVIS, ELIZABETH, Lizzie'l Life without laughing is a dreary blankf' DEVINE, SYLVESTER, l'Suds. Junior League Basketball: Swimming 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, Track 31 Glee Club 4. Thoughts shut up want air. ' Page 54 Cfhe Booster JUNE CI.ASb 1923 DEYSACH, LEONARD, Len A sincere lad, we wish him well. DOBRUNZ. VICTOR, Dobe. Class Basket- ball 23 Junior League. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope, DOCKENDORF, JOSEPH, Ducky, Footballg Track. In one thing men of all ages are alike, they believe obstinately in themselvesf' DUFFY, MARION A mightly jolly lass, with a mighty level head. DIQGAN, HENRY F., Hank No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. DUGAN, SARAH, Sea Nor quiet nor loud, nor short nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. ECKART, HILDA, t'Mae Dainty, discreet, diligent and sweet. EKHOLM, ALTA B., Ole. Library Round Ta- ble President: Girls' League, Captain of Hos- pitality Department. 'Bright? XVhy even Mars is but a candle. EMMERT, DUDLEY. L. D. D. S. 1. 2, v 4 President 3: Debate Team 3, 45 Oratory 3, -l: Falstaff 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 43 Manicure Shop : Adam and Evan: Stage Crew 3, -1: Booster Staff 3, -l: Editor-in-Chief -15 Hi-Trib 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Viee-president -l: Glee Club 2, 3,41 S. T. C. President-lg Forensic Board 4: Vice-president Senior Class: Extemp. Had I but lived in Caesar's day, Caesar should have had a rival for his honors. ENGELH.-XRD, AURELIA, Trix, Christmafa Play. I have a heart with room for every joy. Page 55 Cfhe Booster VIITNIE CLASS, 1925 ENGELKI-I. ELSIE. Comites 1, Z: Yu Jin 3, 42 Glee Club 3: Masqners 4: Our Carecr g Lady of Shallot : Hiking Club 1. 1'She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think of, too. IESPENESS. ALICE M.. Al. Comites 1, 2: Oftice 4. A scholar fair with tresses rare. IEULER, LIJCILE. Comites 1, Z. One of the world's hard workers. FENCL, FRANK. XV. P. D. S. 4. Silence is his one great art of conversation. FERGUSON, ALICE LOUISE, Babe Junior Ex.g Poke Gama, I-Ii-Tribg Honor Student. Men delight me not-I want men. l LAI-IliR'1'Y, MAE, 'Maidif' S. T. C.: Honor System Committee. 'tllere is an Irish lassie. tonneal, sensible and saucy. IVLOCK, CYRIL I., Trackg Stage Crew: Physics Laboratory Assistant. A Daniel came to judgment, yea. a Daniel. FLLIIQCK, ARTHUR, Art Basketball 3: Track 3, 4. ' I know thee for a man of many thoughts. FRISCH, MARCELLA K., Marcia Basketball 2, 3. A friend to all. Senior Party Committee. But I am constant as the northern star. Page 56 ' FUCHS, VIOLA, Vi, Christmas Play: Junior- Cfhe Booster JUNE cLAss, 1925 GEORGE, MIKE. Hi-Trib 4. He gobbles like a goose among the tunefnl sw:u1s.' GLISSENDORF, FRANCES, France Poke Gama: President 4, Girls' League, Social Serv- ice Department. Charming manners and a winning smile Have carried her fame tor many a mile. GOBEL, FREDA K., F1'itz. Glee Club: L. R. T.g Poke Gamag Science Club, junior-Senior Party Committee. She Cll2lI'lllS us with her accent. GOBEL, XYA LTER E. L. D. D.S., 3, Comites, Let the world glide by, l'll not budge an inch. GORDER, WILLARD L., Bill Slow, that's me. GRAXV, BERNICE, Bacle i I came-I lingered-I went. GRIFFITH, ELIZABETH, Bets Christmas Play, Junior-Senior Party Committee. Mistress of herself, though China fall. HALL, SYLVIA, Syl Oh, how she studies and recites, And gives the Hunkies forty frightsf' HALVERSON, NORMAN He knows what's what, and that's as high as metaphysics wit can fly. HAMMERSBERG, FRANKLIN, Honey VVhat's in a nickname? Page 52 Cflwe Booster - JUNE cLAss, 1925 HANESWIORTH, FRANCIS XVILI.I.-XXI. Glee Clubg Band. You look wise, pray correct that error. HARRIMAN, RUSSELL His heart is light within him, lads, VVhatever wind doth blow. , HARRIS, ELMER. Booster Staff 43 Hi-Trib 43 Glee Club 3, 4: 'On Plymouth Rock g Khem Klub 45 Vice President 4,5 Football 4. The world knows nothing of perhaps her greatest men. HAYEK, FLORENCE H., Hikie.', Basketball 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve. Quiet People are Welcome everywhere. HIEKEL, MARION LOUISE Endowed with sanctity of reason. HIGBEE, ROBERTA A., Bobby. Glee Club 2, 3: On Plymouth R0ck g Lady of Shallotug Christmas Playg Poke Gama 3, 43 Khem Klub43 Thalia 2. IIUIIIIBIITIBCYCCI by the common throng. HOFVVEBER, CATHERINE. Glee Club 3, 45 Christmas Play. A heart within whose sacred cell, The peaceful virtues love to dwellf' HOLE, SELM.-X A., Sally ' t'The sweetest thing that ever grew bc-side a human door. HOOGENHOUS, WILLIAM, Bill UA multitude of books distracts the mind. HOYIND, HOXVARD, Hubba. Football 4. The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. Page 58 Cfhe Booster JUNE cuss. 1925 HUBER, RUSSELL. Falstaffg Vice-president: President 4: Adam and Evan: The Tailor- Made Manu: The Choir Rehearsal , Sauce for the Goslingsng Hi-Trib 3, 43 Editor-in-chief 33 Booster Staff 4: Khem Klub 43 Glee Club 3. 4: On Plymouth Rock , Christmas Play 3: The Manicure Shop. Absolutely harmless. HUECKER, JOHN. Falstatif 3, 45 XV. P. D. S.: Khem Klub 3, 45 Christmas Play, Manicure Shop. The monkey is a friend of mine, In fact I've heard it stated, That he and me. and me and he, Are distantly QFD related. HURTGEN, JOSEPH. Hi-Trib: I.. D, D, S.: Class Track, Junior Leagueg Glee Club. With loads of learned timber in his head. ISENMANN, HAROLD, Pete, Junior Ex.: Class Basketball, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Of all my folks' relations, I love myself the best. JOHNSON. BERT. W. P. D. S. 4. You can have more fun with him in a minute than you can with most fellows in an hour.'l JOHNSON, ETHEL. Comites 1, 2. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she hadfl JOHNSON, LILLIAN, --Lil She was a phantom of delight VVhen first she gleamed upon my sight. JOHNSON, LUCILLE. Office 4. She will bring thee all together All delights of summer weather. KEARNEY, MARYADELLE. Hikcrs Club 1: Booster Stat? 3: Khem Klub 2, 3, 43 Girls' Party Committee: Junior-Senior Party Committee. Beware, I may yet do something sensational. KISH, GLADYS VIOLETTA. Poke Gama 3, -1: Khem Klub, Sunshine A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Page 59 .. Cfbe Booster To lUNE CLASS, 1925 KNUTSON, LLOYD lt's all right for some people to indulge in self- admiration, otherwise they wouldn't get any. KARTHALS, LAURA She hath cultivated slowness. KREBS, KATHRYN M. I., Buddy, Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Indoor 33 Office 45 Hi-Trib 4. Variety is the spice of life That gives it all high favor. KUMM, RUTH, Ruthie Glee Club 3, 4: Lady of Shallot : Science Club 4, Masquers 4, The Land Where Lost Things Go, t'A1though she's little and not very tall, You just can't help liking her best of all. LARKIN, HAROLD, Bud Booster Staff 3, 4, Office 3. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. LARKIN, ORMA. Hi-Trib, The Land VVhere Lost Things Go. Happy am I, from care 1'm free, VVhy aren't they all contented like me?'l LAVVLER, RHEA. Prairie du Chien 1, Z. Her actions speak much stronger than my pen. LEE, TONY, t'Norsky. S.T. C. The man that made Stoddard famous. LEVVIS, LEO. Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 4. Some day that fellow will really get enough courage to smile at a girl. LEXVIS, THELA, Ted Social Committee, cure Shop'g Adam and Eva. Her eyes so bright, dey shine at night, XVhen de moon am gwine away. Page 4o Comitesg Junior-Senior Party Committee, Science Club: President 4: Masquersg Sec.- Treas. 3: Pres. 41 Tailor-Made Mann: Mani- Cfhe Booster JUNE emss 1925 LOSEY, JOSEPH. L. D. D. S. 3. 4: Falstali: 3. -ll ' Booster Committee: Social Committee: Or- ehestra: Junior Exq Tailor-Made Manicure Shop : Extemp. Int-briated with the exuberance of his own verbosltyf' LUECK. ELIZABETH, HCtty.y' Comites 1, ZZ Yu Jin Z, 3, 4: Pres. 33 Vice-pres. 4g See. 43 ll L Tx 'T Cilee Club 3: Lady of Shallow: . S. T. C. 4: Masquers 4g Junior-Senior Committee. hlylll just bubbling with love. Um Hum! LUND, MARIE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation, MARKING. FLORENCE E. Poke Gama 4: Treasurer 4: Sunshine : Social Commi Ili-Trib 4: Junior Ex. Fur thou art the fairest of the fair, he the bravest of the brave. MAR KLE, FORREST Flutter this man's vanity, and you might lead him around the worldf' MARKOS, RICHARD. Hi-Trib 4: XV. P. D. S. 3, 4: Science Club 45 Junior League F and Basketball. He lived atnpeace with all mankind, In friendship he was true. MARQUARDT, AD ELINE, Ats No matter what the question, She always had the answer. MARTIN, LEWIS. L, D, D. S.g Christina A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, And she beside me in the Pierce Arrow. MATTOX, JAMES, Danny Boone .-X gun is his best companion. MCDONOUGH. DONALD, Mickey Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Erminie g Pirates of Penzance , PlyIl1OllIll Rock g Christmas Playg Khem Klub. Like a powder putt-I am for women. Mann: 1 '. . -v Party ttee 42 ootball S Play. Page 41 Cfhe Booster -. JUNE CLASS, 1925 M EYER, ALTA To be merry best becomes you, for out of the question you were born in a merry hourf' Nl II.I.ER, .-XRDELL t'There's no lady in the land Is half so sweet as :Xrdell. MILLER, FRANCIS, Babe If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. MILLER, XVHITLEY LYCAN, Like. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 43 Track 35 Khem Klub 3, 4: Pres. 4: Secretary and Treasurer 43 Class Secretary: Athletic Couneilg See. 4: Social Committee 4. My exalted head shall strike the stars. MOLZAHN, BERNICE She walks in beauty like the night Of eloudless climbs and starry skies. MONSOOR, GEORGE. Football 2, 3, 4. I am fearfully and wonderfully made. MCLDER, VERNON, --Babe. I-Ii-Trib, W. P. D. s. 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2. I am no student but I have a fascination to , seduce the heart-Ladles, beware! FERN, Frenehie.'l Glee Club. Dancing, Oh, how I love it! NESS ETI-I, XVILI.II-XM, Bill He does things to a 'T' If a little pushed is he. 7 NIEHAUS, M.-XY I Men are the least of my worries, but I spend a S lot of sleepless nights. P586 42 ' aeanaameaaaae ' ' Cfhe Booster JUNE CI iss 1923 NIETSCH, MARY, n1W:H1l'Il'l'llCU Like twilight is her clusky hair. OBERG, JOYCE. Hiking Club 1: Comites ZZ Glce Club 3. 4: Lady of Shallotu: 'AO11 Ply- mouth Rock: Yuhlin 3,41 Pres.3: Social Com- mittee 4: Junior-Senior Committeeg Science Club. Mix a little folly with your wisdomf ' OPITZ. AGNES E. Modesty is heaven's best gift to woman. OTTUM. ESTHER T., Esty. Glee Club 3, 4: Last Tea of Tsuki 3 Lady of Shallotu: Hi- Trib: Forensic Board: Office 4. A most unspottecl lily shall she pass To the ground and all the world shall mourn her. OT'l'L'M, STELLA. Stel. Hi-Trib 4: Girls' Leaguel Capt. of Social Service Dept. 3: Treas. 43 ,liuiior Ex.: Poke Gania, Vice-president 3: President 4. A perfect woman. nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. PADESKY, DOROTHY, Pat Tho' she looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet thcre's mischief in every dimplef' PALMER, LELAND. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, Z, Falstalf 3, 4: Pres. 3: S. T. C. 35 Press. 35 L. D. D. S. 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council Z3 Junior Ex., Choir Rehearsalng Tailor-Made Man , Manicure Shop. A man of learning, prudent, just: A man of courage, firm and fit for trust. PATNODE, LORAINE, Rainy.', Poke Camai Sunshine 3 'tltfinstrel Show , Science Club. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. PAL'l.SEN. DOROTHY, Dot. Hi-Trib. Tall and stately-full of grace, Bobbecl hair and a smiling face. PAL7l.SliN, .-XRCHIE. VV. P. D. S. 4. There is a probability of succeeding about that fellow that is mighty provoking. lT 'f i'A' P336 45 i-E Cl'he Booster IUNE CLASS, 1925 PESHAK, MAX. Band 4: Glee Club 4. People in love think that other peoples, eyes are out. PETERMAN, HAZEL Social Committee 3g Hi- Trib 4. Her face so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth The overllowings of an innocent heart. v PETERSON, PETER. Khcm Klubg Hi-Trib. A mighty man was he But qulct and unassuming tor to see ' PETERSON, RUSSELL, A'Petc. Booster Staff 4. XVe are all as God made us, and often a great deal worse. l'LfX'l'Z, JLLI US E. Sehool? l suppose it'S a necessary evil. RADDE, HAZEL L. Glee Club. Cheerful and courteous, full of woinanly grace' REDMAN, RUTH A. Glee Club 4: l.. R. T. 3? Khetn Klub 4. Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. REED, ROBERT, Bob, Glee Club 3, 43 Band Z, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A man of strong intellectual powers. and strong character, given to meditation. REHFUSS, EVELYN, Tutz. Dolphin Clnbg junior Red Cross Lite Saving. Athletics, studies, social whirl, all belong to this charming girl. RISTOW. ALVIN. Al, Hi-Trib 4. 'AA true and brave and downright honest man.' Page 44 - ' v r Cfhe Booster JUNE CLASS, 1925 Rl'1 1'ER, BERNARD J., Chick. Junior lix.: ' C 1 3 Vatory . . The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. ROISBIZ, HARVEY. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Has- ' ketball 2, 35 Minstrel Show A 'Z-Xll the women are crazy about 1ne.' V RUNCIQEI-, MARGARET, Toodie 1 She has a charming fresh color, When it is fresh put on. RUOFI7, QXLBIZRT E. Ulliscrction of speech is more than eloquence. S.-XNFORD, YIERN, Percy Junior League ' Basketball. Hc's got a good line, but his hooks are rusty. SC1'I1..iX BACH, ELSIE I-. 1 could not in a palace lind A truer heart than she. SCHLfXl3AC1-1, ROY. Kliem Klub. Au extremely reservcml 1112111.11 SHAVER, VIRGINIA LAUREL. Orchestra 1,22 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Comitcs 1, 23 Pres. 15 Yu jin 2, 3, -lg Secretary 25 Pres. 4g Masquers -lg ,lunior-Senior Party Committeeg Last Tea of Tsukiug Lady of Shallotf' .-X lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded. SHIRVEN, M.-XYNARD Many great men were bashful youths. SUZGER, ARLEEN Though she XYZAS on pleasure bent, She had a frugal mind. ..,,, Page 45 Cfhe Booster JUNE CLASS, 1925 - SKIEIE, JEANNETTE I reach out far and hold. SMITH, ELOUISE, 'tSmitty. Glee Club, Tea of Tsuki : Lady of Shallotf' Her chatter beats greased lightning. SOBKOWIAK, DoRoTHY, --Lu11y She is cheerful, yes, if you consider giggles cheerfuliiessf' STANGE, ROLAND A entlemen throu h and throu h, o'er and o'er, . , , 5, And a ladies man, whats more. STANGL, EDXVARD He has lunch fancy, little judgment, and a good deal of modesty. STEPHAN, CATHERINE, StefHe There is society where none intrudcsf' STRUPP, EDNA Ed Her hair sac fair, her een sae clear, Her wee bit nonsense sweet and bonn1e! SVVENNES, MYRTLE, Myrt. Poke Gaimag Vice-pres, 45 Sunshine , Hi-Trib 43 Office 4. Her looks were like a flower in May, Her smile was like a summer mornl' THOMPSON, JOSEPHINE, Joe Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's loving, O. THOMPSON. LEIGHTON f'To be a force, not a hgurcf' EI Page 46 L1 f-The Booster - JUNE CL A591925 VAN DYKE, YIRGIL Those fellows of infinite tongue that can rhyme themselves into ladies' favors, they do always reason themselves out again. VENETTE. IREN E Tell me if she was not designed, The eclipse and glory of her kindf' VOLKOFF, ROSE, Rosie I chatter, chatter as I go. VOSS, ROSELLA, POoeh. Junior Exg Booster Staff: Booster Stunt: Basketball 1, 23 Indoor 2. A scholar fair, with dimples rare. XYARTINBEE, DONALD, Don Better late than never. XVASCH, MILDRED, Millie.,' Glee Club, H1- Trib. Her face so lovely, so full of mirth, The overflowings of an innocent heart. VVEHNKE, HELEN IZ., Connie All nature wears one universal grin. XVELSCH, MYRON E., Mike Basketball 3,43 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y. I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. XVELTER, WILLIAM. Junior Exp XV. P. D. Z, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Pres. 43 Interscholastie Debate 3, 43 Khem Klub 3, 43 Forensic Board 4. Many have been the wise speeches of fools, though not so many as the foolish speeches ol wise men. XX'I'lli.'X'I'ON, GLEN A. Class Basketball 3, -l. I know you are full of good nature. - Page 42 be so Cfhe Booster s JUNE CLASS, 1925 ' XYHITING, FRANCES, Fran, Hi-Trib. She is kind-lieartecl and serviceable in all the relations of life. XVING, TINAMAE, Mauclelia. Christmas Playg Poke Gama 3, 43 Secretary 43 Thalia 25 Glee Clubg 'AO11 Plymouth Rockug Sunshine Khem Klub. Small of measure, but of quality superfinef' WORMAN, MAE. Yiroqua High School. One vast substantial smile. ZERNECKE, FLORENCE, Flo. Hi-Trib 2: Glee Club. Shall I compare thee to a summer clay? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. ZOERB, CARL RIQDOLPH, Buck, Class President: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. P. D. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3g Interscholas- tic Debate 3: Junior Ex. The clays of our youth are the days of our glory. Those whose pictures we Could not obtain: FRANCIS OLSON, CHESTER OTT. ,lUNE CLASS PLAY THE NEW POOR A ThTeefAct Farce by Cosmo Hamilton Cfxsr The Grand Duke ................ Russell Huber Mary Maxwell Maudslcy .... . . . Evelyn Rehfuss Amos Welby ............ ...... C arl Zoerb Miller Cutteridge ....... .... V irgil Arneson Alice Wellby ..... . . . . Thela Lewis Connie Wellbyf .... ....... I oyce Oberg Betty Wellby .... ........ E lsie Engelke Prince Vladimer . ...... .... j oseph Losey Count lvan . . . .... Donald McDonough Princess Irina .. ..... Lorraine Patnode Mrs. Wellby .. ....... Freda Gobel Kirk O'Farrel . . . ..... . ..... John Bunge The New Poor concerns itself with the complications arising when the Wellby's. a typical wealthy middle class family. engage four erstwhile members of the Russian nobility to act as their servants, One of the new servants-the Grand Duke-expresses a wish to copy the Wellby collection of painting-s. After hve weeks it is discovered that the originals have disappeared and the copies have been substituted. Sus' picion falls on the Russians, Meanwhile, the four younger members of the household have fallen in love with the foreigners. How the criminal is run down, love is satisned. and general serenity is restored to the Wellby home all form one of the cleverest of any of the Senior Class plays produced in Central thus far. . Page 48 -t Cfhe Booster w SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS. 1925 BEDESSEM, ROY. Orchestra 2, Football 32 Hi-Y 3, -1. He lives content and envies none, Not even a monarch on his throne. BENIJEL, FLORENCE She has no faults, or l no faults can spy. BJORGE, EDNA, Ed v ln virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. BUSH EK. DOROTHY But thou dost make the very night itself brighter than day. FEINBERG, NETTlE, Ned The fairness of her face no tongue can tell, GAUTSCH, XYILLARD. L. D. D. S. Z, 3, 41 Vice-pres. 4: Falstait 3, 4: Khem Klub 4: Miss Somebody Else g Tailor-Made Man , Our Careern: Manicure Shop g Adam and Eva. It is a great plague to be too handsoine a man. IVERSON, HENRY, Hank. Junior League Football. Assume a virtue if you have it not. KOHN, CHARLOTTE, Bob, Comites 2: Hi- Trib 4. Hllm getting in spirits very low, I'd be content with an elderly beau. KOLEFSKY, HELEN. Toiling. rejoicing, sorrowing, n Onward through life she goes. KREBS, GEORGE A., Chut. W. P. D. S. 1, 2, 3: Secretary 35 Hi-Trib 3 'AProvidence provides for nie And l ani well content. Page 4Q Cfhe Booster SUMMER sCHooI. crass, 1925 A KUTZIZORSIQY, CARL, Bubbles This is a new species of bug which is very rare. MARCOU, LESLIE, Duke Football l, Z, 33 Class Basketball 1, 23 Track Manager 2: Glec Club 2, 4. l.ife's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. MCDONOUGH, JOSEPH, Mao Khem Klub, Minstrel Showg Glee Club: Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 4: Track Z. I'll be in college if it kills me. MORELLI, THOMAS A., Snake Class Bas- ketball I, 2, 33 Football l, 23 Class Track l, 2. 'Tis feared he'd die of over-work. MORRIS, ROBERT, Bob. Glee Club -lg Bas- ketball lg Track l. I am king. MOSSER. VVALTER, Uncle VValt. Christmas Play. The only reason he hasn't red hair is because ivory doesn't rust. MURPHY, DONALD, Don. Miss Somebody Else. VVhy should I blush to own I love? 'Tis love that rules the realms above. OLSON, ORLANDO. Glee Club. Cheerful and courteous, full of manly grace, His heart's trank welcome written in his face. PENDLIZTON, MARGARET MAE, Marg', VVe know nothing of tomorrow: our business is to be good and happy today. PLUMPTON, ELIZABETH I- The girl to do her duty, And where to find her equal 'twould be - very hard to tell. Page go El Cfhe Booster SUMMER REICHGELT, GRACE From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. RITTER, ROBERT, Huh Once I was not mine own at all, And then I was in love. RYAN, PAUL 'Tis true. his nature may with faults abound. But who will eavll when the heart is sound? SAGEN, FLORENCE. Hiking Club: Glee Cluh. The sweetest soul That ever looked with human eyes. SCHAEFER, DOROTHY E., SnowlJall. L. R. T. 4. Small and fair, choice and rare, Snowy pale with moonlight hair. SCHN ITTGRUN D, J OHN I am tall, and I have a tall estimation of myself. SCHOM ERS, THEODORE, Ted There's pleasure in knowing one's not a fool, like half the people one sees about. SHERER, ANNABELL, Anna A woman of reason, Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season. SKEMP, FRED Ske1npie. Glee Club 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, Z5 Class Basketball 1, Z, 3. Ye'l1 fin' him as I do, a trustworthy ehiel: VVeel tempered wi' wit frae his head to his heel. VVENDLING, DOROTHY ELLEN, Red Ye'll be the fairest in the ha'. And gayest on the green, lH5SlC. SCHOOL LLASS 192w Page 51 - Cfhe Booster srmiicie senooi. crass. 1925 X'X'Ol-F, FRICIJERICH, Fritz, Hi-Trib 4: Glue Club -l. Don't hurry, there's plenty of time. ZIIZMJXN, I-IOWZXRIJ, Howie Pieture we were unable to obtain: ,AXLBERT till.l.ES, TH E CHANK QING TIM ES The Nth-A grades are hllerl with thrills As the encl of the year grows near. Their hearts are lillecl with joy-yet fear They will he freshmen next year. v The bright green eaps are laicl away XYith memories foncl and clear, For hrilliant sophomores now are The freshmen of yesteryear. The sophomore life is joyous and full Though the world he eolcl and sere They are upperelasstuen now. They are juniors this year. The -lunior Ex is over That which inspired much fear: The Hs are breathing' easierg They are the seniors this year. Oh, gone are the bright young faces That tillecl the halls with cheer, For stately, stern alumni Are the seniors of yesteryear. And so the changing years roll on lYith a challenge hright and elear. Althou,Q'li one seems a failure now, There is always hope for next year. -Rae. o Page 52 t'There is no goocl arguing with the inevitable Cfhe Booster f W K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 jgmw 4 wgmmw gi:it fQf2lE'AP341iL:g1u? lfflngfgg 4 4 4 4 4444444144444 444 4 4x4 '4 - - - 4 - - -,A.,-,. - ,-:-,1- v-1'-.,t-j-fivar-J LA - - .,-, - ...... A.x..-..,..-7 f-4 Q 4 4 4 - 4-- ' P329 55 Cfhe Booster FIRST SEMESTER Alois Miller ..... Joseph Hurtgen . . Orma Larkin .... Florence Markin HIfTribune STAFF SECOND SEMESTER . EDITOR'IN'CHIEF .... Mary Franzini ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . Russell Huber . . . NEWS EDITOR ............... Ethel Peterson g .... . . . Clifford Dansberry. Peter Peterson . . . Alice Ferguson . . . . ,... EXCHANGE ... Hazel Peterrnan . . William Burgess. . Evelyn Braun .... Russell Huber. . Stella Ottum ..... Dudley Emrnert. . Dorothy Paulson . Esther Bouflleur . . Robert Dittman. . Iola Hodous ..... George Krebs .... Kathryn Krebs. . . James Mattox. . Chester Ott ...... Myrtle Swennes. . Frances Whiting . . Leighton Thompso ORGANIZATIONS ........... . SPORT EDITOR . . . Raymond Peacock, Earle Carr STAR REPORTER ........... . . Richard Markos . . . . .Elver Dugan . . .Mildred Wasch . . . LITERARY .... ...... W ilma Clark . . . ALUMNI . . . . . Vernon Mulder . . SOCIAL . . . .Kathryn Maloney HUMOR CALENDAR HEADLINE WRITER . ....Mike George . . . .Stella Otrum . . . .... HEAD TYPIST . . . ..... Esther Ottum H... . . . Kenneth Wolff . . .Eugene Sholes . . . SPECIAL REPORTERS . . -------- Fred Wolf .. . . . .Ferne Atkinson . . . Florence Zernecke Elmer Harris .............. BUSINESS MANAGERS ............... Alfred Rice James Iverson . . . . . Leonard Seaton. . . . Alvin Ristow. ...... . . . CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . ....... Eugene Phelps F. Warren Ruplin ...... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS . . l ' .Walter Ristow LINCOLN BUSINESS MANAGER ...... F. Warren Ruplin Charles Harder. ........ LOGAN BUSINESS MANAGER ....... Robert Wartinbee Miss Roche ...... Miss Sailor ...... E ....... FACULTY ADVISERS ....... 4 MSS Roghe . . . . . .Miss Sailor Page 54 CT he Booster HLTRIBUNE STAFF To Our Readers Let nie tell you an interesting story, said Grandmother Sailor, as there gathered around her a Flock ot interested little vis- itors. Do tell us,', they urged. Once upon a time, she continued, 'tthere was a corrugated Mohawk chief, who with his band of little workers published a news- paper every two weeks for the high school students. Daily they worked and toiled as a swarm of queen bees to see that the harvest of honey came in on time. The honey in this case though, niy children, was the news of daily interest to the readers of the fair paper. The industrious elves and faires oft- times took departure from their daily rou- 'itine to help sell candy bars, or benefit tickets, or hot puppies, to harvest pennies 'enough to Finance their wee little, cute little paper. At evening' time when dusk began to settle and the lights were lit, the little workers would oft continue their labors on and on, and not until all the work was over and the wee little paper was ready for the press would our little workers cease their copy work or continuous pecking at the typewriter keys. And this, my children, they did for a lone' lonv' time. b' D XYhy, grandmother, what a nice storyf' exclaimed the children. Good night every- body ! l l ! Page 55 Cfhe Booster 1 Fa staff x f Pg Dramatic ,, Socic-at - Cfhe Booster Falstaff FALL Siamiasriia OFFICERS john Bunge ... ..... PRESIDENT .... Russell Huber . .. ...... VICDPRESIDENT . . Dudley Emmert Gardner Savage Stanley Bartz john Bunge Thomas Burgess Austin Cole Dudley Emmert Willzird Cvautsch . . . .... SEcRETARvfTREAsLfRER S. T. C. REPRESENTATIVE Miss Murley. Adviser MEMBERS Russell Huber john Hueeker joseph Losey Emmet Lynch William McDonough Alois Miller SPRING SEMESTER . . . . .Russell Huber . . Dudley Emmert . . . . . . . Harold Smedal . . . . . Ben Harrl Charles Olson Leland Palmer Gardner Savage Robert Schilling Harold Smedal Ben Hartl The Falstatif, with the capable aid of the llasquers, has just completed the most sue- cessful year of its existence. Three perform- ances have been given before the public. A one-act play has been broadcasted from XYABN, and several of the better known one-act plays have been dramatized at the meetings. The Manager . Sam -lohn Weird Joh n Zeratsky The club opened its season with The Klanicure Shop. presented lirst to the as- semblies on October 29, and afterwards played to enthusiastic audiences at the Kiwanis. Rotary. and Lions Clubs. The Manicure Shop was the hrst miniature musical comedy presented bythe club. The cast 2 Russell Huber .. Charles Olson Gwendolyn . . . . . john Huecker An old man . ...... Ben Hartl A sheik .... . ....... .. ..... . .. ... Dudley Emniert A spinster ................................... .... T hela Lewis A flapper ..................................,............. Marvel Bott Specialty performers: james Shields. Harold Smedal. Ensemble: Beverly Carrington. julianna Smith. Frances Burgess, Rena Reiner. Freda Lewis. Marjorie Platz. Mary Losey. Willa1'd Gautsch, joseph Loscy. and Leland Palmer. Our Career, a one-act farce. was eapably played to the December 10 assemblies. THE CAST Bobby Cameron ............ ...... . 'Xlois Miller Dolly Dunn . . . ...... Grace Argall Stewart Dunn . . . . . Will:1i'd Gautseh Ml's, Dunn ... ... Alice Schilling Mildred Benson . . . Esther Rassiere Vera Masten . . .. . Elsie Engelke Percy Condon . . . . ..... John Zeratslcy Mr. Delinarge ........ . ................... Stanley Bartz Mr. Einerron .. .................................. Gardner Savage The gang ............ Freda Lewis. Posy Edwards, Harold Smedal. Ben Hartl Sauce for the t,1osling's was broad- Russell Huber, Thela Lewis, Harold Sme- casted from XYJXBN, in observance ot Na- dal. Grace .-Xrgall. Nlargery Hayden. and tional lfducation XYeelc. The cast included lien llartl. T ' Pagg Q iM' T ,W Cfhe Booster FalstaH-Masquer Adam and Eva, a threefact comedy by Guy I of a high school group. In Adam and Eva, as in Bolton and George Middleton, staged in the audi' all the FalstaEfMasquer productions, Miss Murley's torium on April 17. was declared to be one of the skill in stage direction was especially noticeable. best performances ever resulting from the efforts THE CAST Adam Smith . . . . . . Dudley Emmett Clinton de Witt .... . . . Alois Miller Eva King ........ ..... M arvel Bott julie de Witt ..... ..... T hela Lewis James King .......... . . . Russell Huber Horace Pilgrim . . . .... Harold Smedal Lord Andrew Gordon . ...... Joseph Losey Abby Rocker . . . .... Hally Wheeler Dr. Delamater ............. Willard Gautsch Corinthia ........... .... R ena Remer Page 58 t Cfhe Booster Masquers Top row: jane Crook. Hally Wheeler. Alice Schilling. Thela Lewis. Freda Lewis, Marjorie Platz, Ruth Kumm Middle row: Marjorie Hayden, Wilma Clark. Frances Burgess, Rena Remer, Dorothy Baker, Mary Losey, Posy Edwards Bottom vow: Ardis Elston, Alletta Metcalf, Grace Argall, Betty Lueck, Elsie Engelke. Juliana Smith, Marvel Bott. Beverly Carrington FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Wilma Clark .... . . . PRESIDENT . . . ...... Thela Lewis Grace Argall .... .... V 1cEfPREs1DENr . . . . . . Marjorie Platz Thela Lewis. . . . . SECRETARYTREASURIER . . .... Rena Remer Masquers. the oldest society in the high school. was founded in the fall of 1909 by Miss Mignon Wright and Miss Ann Head, then of the high school faculty. This so-l ciety has grown until today it ranks high among the school organizations. The early policy of the club was to hire a coach to direct the productions of its public performances. This was done until Miss Alice Green, now Mrs. F. P. Hixon. generously gave her time and effort to this work. At present Miss Agnes Hayes ad- vises and coaches the Masquers. The club is very representative and dem- ocratic. The girls who desire to become members must try out. They are judged by the society. The entrance is based on merit alone. High fees are not a barrier to some students. livery girl with an interest in dramatics is invited to try for a place in the society. As a constructive element in the high school the Masquers are active. A large share of the money for the curtain which was in use in the high school was donated by this club. They have pledged. a substan- tial sum to help purchase the new curtain. Each year at least one public performance is given. and in addition shorter plays are presented free in the regular school assem- blies. There are at present twenty-two girls on the Masquer roll. . Page 59 Cfhe Booster Poke Qama Left to 'right-front: Alberta Stritt. Vivian Elstad, Gladys Peek, Alice Ferguson. Lorraine Patnode, Katherine Maloney, Opal Schrader. Margaret Halverson. Eleanor Weisbeckei'. Middel Row: Gladys Kish. -lane Keyes. Ruth Stenerson. Myrtle Swennes. Stella Ottum. Miss Siepert. Florence Marking. Evelyn Maloney. Tinamae Wing, Back Row: Agnes Graf. Frances Glissendorf. Ruth Miller, Roberta Higbee. Doro- thea Rosenwater. Lenore Greg. Freda Gobel. Members who do not appear on picture: Alvera Schmuck, Mary Franzini. FIRST SEMEsTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Miss Batty ........, . . . DIRECTOR . . . . .Misses Siepert and Peirce Frances Glissendorf . . . ..... PRESIDENT . . ............ Stella Cttum Stella Qttum ....... . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . .Myrtle Swennes Sarah Cohen . . . ..... SECRETARY ..... ..... T inamae Wiiig Mary Franzini . . . ...... TREASURER .,.... ..... F lorence Marking Agnes Graff . . . . . S. T. C. REPRESENTATIVE ..... Dorothea Rosenwater The Poke Ganla, a girls' dramatic so- eiety of the La Crosse High School, was founded in 1917 by Miss tiudsos. The directors following Miss Gudsos are Miss Batty and Miss Siepert. The spider-web symbol and also the name of the club is derived from a small lake in northern Min- nesota. Lake Pokegaina, the waters of which are very clear and sparkling. It is the aim of the societv to make its deeds asn clear and sparkling 'as the waters of this little lake. The aims oi the society are: 1. To acquaint ourselves with good drama and literature. 2. To develop self-control, poise, and command of language. 3. To act good drama for others. Meetings at which programs are given are held every two weeks. Every member is expected to take part in the program at least once during the year. Besides fur- nishing entertainment at the meetings, the girls in the society have also entertained the school through the presentation of plays. Thus the girls have gained not only an in- Nterest in the work, but also the benefit which comes from appearing before an audience. Page 6o CThe Booster Picture of the play Sunshine Sunshine CAST Prologue ................... ........... . . . Florence Marking Mrs. McCann of Detroit ................. . . Katherine Maloney Mrs. Whipple of Whipple's Corners. Conn. . . . ..... Myrtle Swcnncs Miss Tessie Mitford. the mental ease ....... .......... G ladys Kish Mr. Butternip of Peoria, Illinois ......... ........... I ohn Gnyer Miss Gregory, a nurse ................. . . . Dorothea Rosenwater Buddy Brady. of New York. a ball player . . . .... Robert McCormick Mary. Sunshine .................... . . . Lorraine Patnode Major Kellicot, the speculator ........ .... I ohn Desmond Sylvia Deane ............... .... A gnes Gralf jim Anthony ............. ...... R ay Haugen Maudelia .... . . . . . . . . . .... ....... . . . Tinarnae Wing Un Friday evening, December 12, the three-act play Sunshine was given. The story of Sunshine was concerned with the very amusing adventures hesetting a nurse in a sanitarium. CI' he Kleptomaniac This one-act comedy was given in the assembly, May 27. The characters are as follows : Mrs. john Burton fPeggyj ................ . . . Evelyn Maloney Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow .... . . , Florence Marking Mrs. Charles Dower. a bride fMabelj ........ .... O pal Schrader Mrs. Preston fBerthaj .............. ..... G ladys Kish Miss Freda Dixon ................ ...... F reda Gobel Miss Evelyn Evans. a journalist . . . . . . Ruth Stenerson Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid ...... . Myrtle Swennes The entire club presented an act at thel A farewell party for seven graduating Pep Mass Meeting, representing the Madi- girls and Miss Batty was held in room 101 son and La Crosse football teams. on january 23. As part of the program the The one-act play, '4Fourteen, was given following girls presented the Chinese one- at the girls' party. Girls who took part in act play, The Turtle Doveu: Ruth Stener- the play were as follows: Alvera Schniuck, X son, Frances C ilissendori, Gladys Peek, Ruth Stella Ottuni, and Sarah Cohen. lhliller and Stella Ottuni. Page 61 ra --M ei Cfhe Booster Uu Jin 'Top Tow-left to right: Beverly Carrington, Kathrine Schaefer. Wilda Hickish, Gretchen Langenbach, Louise Ulm, Margery Hayden, Mary Bigley, Ruth Miller. Middle Tow-left to right: Kathrine Maloney. Elsie Engelke, Elizabeth Hanks, Mary Hancock. Ruth Kutzborsky, Margaret Heggy, Mildred Olson. Bottom row-left to right: Marvel Bott, Grace Argall, Miss Ludwig fadviserj, Dorothy Baker. Elizabeth Lueck, Mary L. Holley. AbsentfVirginia Shaver, Joyce Oberg. l924 Virginia Shaver Elizabeth Lueck .... . . . Marvel Bott. . . Louise Ulm. . . OFFICERS 1925 PRESIDENT . . .... Grace Argall Vici3fPREs1DEN'r . .Mary Hancock SECRETARY . . . .... ElizabethLueck Elsie Engelke .... . . . . TREASURER .. ... H1sroR1AN . . . . . . .Ruth Kutzborsky . Mary L. Holley The Yu -lin, which is the ,Iapanese for friend. is a club which aims to promote friendship among the girls in high school. Miss Haherman was the founder and gave it its name of Yu lin. Miss Agnes Hayes made it a recognized organization two years ago with fifteen girls as charter members to draw up a constitution. Miss Doris Ludwig is the present adviser. The members are very grateful to her and ap- Page 62 preciate her efforts in assisting to make the club what it is today. Meetings are held every other NVednes- day alternating with social and business work. To become a member, according to an amendment to the constitution, one has to present an original composition. lf this composition is of merit and accepted, the girl is eligible for membership. --- - Cfhe Booster F Librarq Round Table Standing: Giinhilda Brudos, Marian lvlilhoney. Alta Elcholrn. Anim Mzirquzu'dt. Alieemae Munkehy. Dorothy Schaiefcr. Myrtle Stokke. Seated: Mary Hancock. Freda Gobel. Marjorie Plutz. Miss Omni. :Xdviseig Frances Clements, Louise Kienuhs. Elizabeth Hunks FALL Si-Miasriziz OFFICERS Sl'RINl1SliMliS'I'lfR Aiwlsoiv- Miss Genevieve Qium Alieeinae Munkehy.. ........ PRVSIDLQNT ......... .... MX lt1iEklioIm Maxine Larkin. .. ..... Vlrgii-PRI-,sI1ni1NT .... ... Myrtle Stokkc Frances Clements ......... Si-'t1RizT.-xiu'-Tnmsi'RLR ... ... Louise Kieniihs Aliuemiie Munkchy ..... Riii'RiisifxTATivi1 ox S, T. C, .. :Xnirii Mrirqniirdt The Library Round 'llihle was orgzinizeml in 1921 unclei' the ilireetion of Miss Mzuicle Dickinson, who wus, at that time, librarian. In the fzill of 1925 Miss Oium, who sue- Ceeclerl Miss Diclcinson, heezinie the nclviser. The membership of the society is limiteil to twelve girls, sophomores, juniors, :mtl seniors being eligible. The society meets after school on the seconcl :mtl fourth '11l1llI'S- clziys of the month. At these meetings vari- ous kinils of work :ire taken up, such :is tlemonstrzttion lessons in hook lllCIllllIlg', nizigzizine tiling, hook labeling, shelf rezul- ing. :mtl other liln'zu'y cluties. At various times progrziins of Il literary nature :ire given :mil social :1t't':iirs are helfl through- out the Year. The purpose is to promote :intl encourage the interest ofthe sturlents in the work and use of the lihrary. , Pagg 55 - ri 'rm ,eo r Cfhe Booster Dolphin Club Top row: Frances Burgess. Clara Mears. Eloise Clark. Nlargaret Robergc. Evelyn Rehfuss. Dorothy Bartl. Wilda Hickish. Mary Losey Middle row: Posey Edwards Rena Remer. Mary Holley. Miss Linse. Ellen Hurtgen. Juliana Smith. Dorothy Graham Bottom row: Mildred Forseth. Lillian McGrath. Annabel Krause. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ ....,......... ...... E l lcn Hurtgen SECRliTARY'TRIiASL'RER . . . The purpose of the Dolphin Cluli is to promote lietter swimming' among the girls and to give a knowledge of life saving. Although only in its second year, the Club is already successful. Two tryouts were held during the year and Mary l'.osey, Mil- dred Olson, Clara Mears, Dorothea Gra- ham. Mildred liorseth. Lillian Nc' irath, and Mary llartl weretalcen in. Thsgirls worked all year for their enilmlenis and the follow- . .. Mary Louise Holley ing' were awarded large enihlems: Mary Louise Holley, XYilda lllielcish, Clara Mears, and lillen Hurtgen. Small enihlenis were awarded to Mary Losey, Evelyn Rehiuss, l'osy Edwards. Margaret Roherge, and An- nahelle Krause. The things necessary for a large eniluleni are common strokes per- feeted. compulsory dives, optional dives, three earries under water, and endurance. P326 64 ' MM-Mm ' or Y STUDENT- TEHEHER i llit '2Zi:5ii iE T1Tl1ll'lllllll ' ' fi ' W + T rrrrr 1 ' '1 ' E ' Q ' ' l lllllllllllll1llWe ililll'l.'ll ',,,iiiiiit ia iit ii'Wll lll T 1llllllllllllllllllllll ylll T The Student Teacher Council was organ- ized in 1923 for the purpose of bringing' the students and teachers ot' Central High School into closer relationship. lt aims to help the members realize and understand the problems continually arising' in a school of this size. with a view to giving' them an opportunity to help with their solution. Be- sides developing' in students a spirit of re- sponsibility and co-operation. the Student Teacher Council has introduced and Carried into chfect several new plans. Its detinite work for this year has been: 1. To appoint members of the Assembly l'rogram Committee and Social com- mittee. 2. To establish Student Teacher Council Headquarters in the oflice. SlflYlllfl'lliER Student BodyfThela Lewis. Tony Lee. james Shields and Vviilma Clark Music Department ........... Robert McCormick Athletic Assoeiation+Robert Schilling tto fill vacanf cy of Gus. Beranekj, William Burgess Poke Gama ...................... Agnes Graff 3. To perfect the plan of the Lost and Found Bureau. 4. To take charge of Hall Duty and the Lunch Room. 5. To plan and put over a pep meeting' and a stunt parade. 6. To grant charters to organizations and societies. 7. To organize definitely the Boster Committee. R. To organize the Honor Study Hall. The student members of the Council are elected from the student body and from each organization which has been granted a charter by the Council. The representa- tives, some of whom are elected in Septem- ber and others in February, are as follows: Student Body. . Poke Gama Lincoln Douglas Wendell Phillips .. ... Masquers ..... Yu lin ....... . . . . . .john Bunge tto till vaeancyj . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothea Rosenwater . .. .. ....... Lonnie Hauser .. . Edward Bates Marjorie Hayden .. . . . . Louise Ulm Falstatl ........ . . . Girls' League .. Dolphin Club . Lineoln Douglas Masquers ... . . . ... Round Table .. wmdai Phillips .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . Mae Flaherty. Viola Knutson , Wilda Hiekish . Martin Deters Dudley Emmert Elizabeth Lueck Alice Munkeby Gardner Savage Forensie Board .. . .. .. Snirrmiixek Dudley Emniert .. Martin Deters .... Agnes Grail ..... Robert McCormick Round Table . . . . . . Anita Marquardt Falstatl ........................... Ben Hartl TEACHER MEMBERS Mr. Falconer Miss Maslick Miss Shields Miss .losten Miss Sailor Mr. Wiley' George Loughan Mr. Kline lvlr. Scott OFFICERS Fifnstiaiw . Piuzsloexr .... ..... . lolin Bungc V'ICIj'PRESlDENT . .. ....... Thela Lewis . SECRETARY .. . TRi1Ast'Ri.R .. Page 65 . . .Robert McCormick . . . Robert McCormick Cfhe Booster -W W-. Q5 he Social Committee The social ccmmittee is composed of eight students elected by the Student- Teacher Council and live faculty members appointed by the Principal. Those who served the past year were: ,loyce Oberg' . . . . .September to February -Iames Shields . . . .. .September to February Frances Burgess . . . .September to February Forrest Herbert . . . . .September to February Gardner Savage . . . ..,.. September to june Harold Smedal .... . . .September to ,I une Florence Marking' , . .September to bl une lfrances llurgess . . . . .September to june Barbara Flueclc . . . .February to -lune Lycan Miller ....... . . .February to 'lune Xtillbrook Shuman . . .February to -I une Robert Bayer .................... February to .I une Miss Seielstad, Miss Shirley, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Saenger, Miss Catharine Hayes, Chairman. lt is the purpose of this committee to provide occasions at which students may have an opportunity to further and develop friendships begun in class rooms. These functions fall under two general heads: mixers and social hours. The mixers are evening' parties and are held in the Hixon gymnasium from eight to half past eleven. Some students are un- able to attend these parties and for the particular benefit of these the social hours are given. These are held at the Close of school and continue until five o'cloclc. This year the committee has provided six mixers and six social hours. They also plan to provide a little more formal party on May 23. ' ' Page 66 Cfhe B w lil l ' 3 1 H '- ' w .ww l 3:1 W jiiw . Hum H WXWKIIXXW 1, Q y fb. .,... T ff? ....nnllJ!9LgQ WN: N W 1 NJ A 1, 1 W - r JM X ff! f W X ' 5: J! - WY A Q 1 119 rt::..:',:11.g:,4,11:g:,g,.,.gz1 T WRENSIC S a-J.:,jxlC:-'---Av'v'v--- --.1-,.v.-.v.-A --A AvA, A - A M' ' A ' 'A -' ' f' Y- ' ' Cfhe Booster LincolnHDouqla-is Debating Societq Top row: s.Bl1lAl2. C.'I1igmx'. M. Katz. H.Smcdul. L.H:1user'. 1.PCti'fmk. V.Ai'iiCfcm. Middle Row: H. Huclzcr. Hurtgcn. L. Palmer. B. Hairtl. Zcrutsky. VC. Ggiuicli. Scluxclci'. Botimn wifi: R, Mcilzzihli. D. Emmcrt. W:l1'd. R. Schilling. Cuycig F. Huncv xvmrtli. F1il.m1ct'. FIR-NT Si.M:.S'ri R OFFICERS Suzomi SriMmTiR F. Hriinltiinl .... .... I QRLSIDPZNT ...,. ...,.. -I .Zcrutsky Vi . Giuitffli. .. .. X7ICLQ'PRLSIDIiNT .. ...H. Smcdul -I. Zcmtfky. .. .. SECRETARY ... ... VV'JlI'Ll F. Clcmciitx .. ... TREASVRFR .. .,.. C. jziguw D, Emmcit .. .... RHQENT .. ...R, Schilling H. Smcdzxl. .. ....... CENSOR L. H1111-ei' .. ..... SI'.RfLl'.ANT'AT'!aKRMN .. ...F.Clcmu1itQ D. Emiiwnt. .. ..,.. S. T. C. RfiPRl'.SIiNTATIVh ... ...L. Haiiifci' bl. Bungc . ,. .. FURI mic: BQARD RIQPRIQSENT.-x'1'1x'if Cf. jaigim- , .. ...... Pi-XRl.IAIw1liNTARlAN The l.lllL'UlllAlJ1Jl1g'lZlS Ueliillilig' Socictyl ing' mi the wurlc. l'1l'l4lZlf' nights pixwiiig lizispziwccl 1lIllJIllC!'l1lllCSI1Jl1C Ulllllif ruzifl ui iiicmivciiicm fm' iiicutiiigs, the hi-weekly time. As qi wlinlc the results nf thc pmt im-ctiiig' was cliziiigcml to Mmimlziy night. ya-:ir are Q,AI'Il'Ill-ylllg,ZLIlflll1CZlCllYlllL'5llfIl16 Thin plzui was fuuml In iiicrezlse 1m'nihc1'- sociCty have liccii vziricml :incl succcssful. ship pmsiliililics. Nolzihlc zuiimig' the cliziiigcs iii niiitiue of Aiiimig scrviccm i'Qmlci'cml the wcliool, ihc the sucicty :irc thc' chzliiffc of cuziclies :incl Liiicuhi-lDouglas p1'c.n'imlecl the l31'UQ'!'Z1lH fm D 'S thc clizuigc ot nights of inceliiig. Because the l,iiiculn's lnrtliclziy zissuiiilmly, piwwiclccl ot Hr. Tlwiiiziw retiring from rlehzitc work. vlirimis uthei' NlDCZ1liCI'S,I1HillJI'OYlilCKl five ut Mr. l:IllL'ilI1Q1'XY!I5 5CCl1l'L'll :is ai wzich for the the six iiiciiiherf of thc llc-hzltc 'll-zuii. society, :mil has clinic much in ziiil iii czirry- Zzffrnw H P2126 68 K' '- Cfhe Booster lDenclell Phillips Debating Socielq Twp ruuw G. K1'cl'w. Hucckcr. G. Alcxzmdcr. F, Fcncl. Middle rnw: VC. Scliillwrt. VV, Vfcltcr. E, Bgitcs, A. Puiilfim. Barium ww: R. Mzirlme. C. Zwcrlm S. Brmiilwcrg. H, Sflnlcircr. B, klrmlinfmi. 1 Fiilcimcr. FIRST Smiianian vflllllllll Vfcltcr. Martin Dctcrs . . XX'1llin'd Scliulwcrt .... XYi1ltcr Vv'iclwlcc . Xxvlllllllll Vv'cltcr. Mill'llll Dctcrs. . OFFICERS Smtcmn Smiiawia ... PRFYIIUFNT .... .... Hulvcrr Sclxluzii .. VIc:r3fPRn1m-,NT ... .. Vv'1llnrd Sclmlmt . ... Si-.c1Ri1T.aRx' ... . .,.. Gem-gc Kiilw TRL-X5l'Rl'.R . .. ...... ..... B Crt -Iolmmn Fmuzxslct Bimmu Ri-,PRi-,si-NTATIH-, . ...XX alrcr Vvklwlx ... S. T. C. Ri-PRi3Si1xTAT1x'i .. ... Ei.lwiii'd Bm Nlucli ll1lS lrccn clinic rl111'i1ig'll1i-pmt yczir 'l'licwcic1y llll'IllSl1t'1lZ1ll1lS5L'lIll1lX In N In prmnutc tlic welfziri' uf tlic We-iirlell miXX':1flii1ig1m1'slrirlliclziy. llliillips llclizitiiig Society. lluc to cmitlicts Mr. lfnlcmivsfs zilmilily :is muli mil lin mthmln-1'ziciix'iticsilu- IllL'CilIlg'S lizivi-lmccii uiiiiring iiiturcst in tlic XY. l ll S lil ili uigcil frmn l71'iclz1y tu Nlmirlziy exriiiiigs, liclpefl to mzilcc the your of N24 1 1 U xx itli :1 resulting iiicrczise in ziltcmlziiicu. pletc siiccvsf. Nlzmy open im-ctiiigs have been lielcl. Wiili zu largc . ' in iiiluixliip :incl iwuli ul cfm- meetings. :ill ul' vziwtly 1lill'e1'cm uri- llic vzllilmrc ul' Mr. lfzilcuiici' xii mix lu cs. rittrziclc-il :i lzirgc mimlmcr uf stuilvnts. N fm'wzi1'nl in zuiuilicr siirccssfiil xi ll ' Page 69 I3 - 1 ee. e ee C1-116 Booster eeeme - 11 ee eeeee . 1 1 Deba1e Team S11u1d111g: V. A1A11cs1,111. W. Vv'c1tc1'. M1'. F11lc11111:1' Sitrmlqz 1. ZCl'Z1tS1iy. C. jaggow, D, Em111c1't. 1J1fI'1.X'111f SIQXSCJN 1117 1925 111111151111 11161 1116 1,11 1'1'11ss6 111'g111iv6s, 11 1611 1 1161 IJ 111'1 XNIX 1111 M11- 161211 5 1115 '6111' w61'1 1111 1 1 1111- 1911111 1' C1's1111, '11'f 1 .1 1-11651111 21111 lll 1lC1' 1111- 11i1'1-6111111 111 1116 1.11111'611c1- l,t1ZlQ,'l1C as 163' 1'll11mC1'1. 111 1110 111111151111 91l'111V1l1 1'11Q'l1 11215 hccn Qu5l11nH11'y in the 151151. 'lihe lfi- SCl1UlJ1. '11l1Q 1lllC1S11111 11115 2-1 111 1-11.YU1' 111 illlglt' wi111 1111111111111 111111 311111151111 was '-'111' U1'1 '11C1115- fmnmll 'l'hC tluwlilm fldmtwl was RC- 11116 111 1116 12101 111111 1i111'11111111E 2l11lI'I11ll 1 Wlycd. --'HMI the lrwleml Qhnxliuuiun M, 111111321111 11616111611 K111111s1111 s 116g11111'11 1CZl'111 su 1111161111611 111111 11111 12111' 111' 11131111111 111 Z1 l'Ym5C 4 'f,2'11l1Clf lf'1'NlIC 611311.11 H1 11 tw 111W 111-1'1111'1'11 11111-1111s11111111111111 115' 1116 L. 5. fL '1Uf1 f 1 116 fl ul 15 1 WNW , . . . .. . 111111151111 111111 1111111111111 was 11111 11s611 111' 1l11V 1 5l1111'C111L' L111111 5111111 116 1111111 111w 11 16- 1 f - 1 , 1111161' 511111111 111 111C 512116 111111 11s Zl 11-51111 111 111155611 111' 1111111 111111s6s 111 1116 116x1 s11111'6611- , ' 11115 1111 I1111l'C 116111116s w61'6 110111. 1111 C'111111'1'6ss 111111 511111611 111' 111! 1Vll't'S1f16I11 1 , . N , 5 H ' R111 1111111111161 s W1l1111L'1'11ll SyS1CI11 11 111' 1111ss611 11161 1115 16111. 1111 11111 C'X'l'I1111g' 111 171'i11:1y, l1CL'Cl11116I' J. U 1111111i1' S1l6Z11i1l1h' classes 11111 11111011 111 116111 1110 1411 11 '5W flmmmllw team- U1H1'1ffS 1161611111 21 11'i1111111g 1611111. 11115 was 1116 Hrs .lflwfw-,111l111Z1'1'f1111f5'111111W111121m 1191163 1'11'11,J1'y 1-111' 1.11 L41'115s6 111 111166 B'C111's. 111111 116161111111 11111'11111111X I1CgZl11X'C' 1611111 by a 2-1 w1111 11 large 11111111161' 11111 lllll' 116111116 116:41 1161'isi1111 111 1.11 C1'11sf6. lycru' our sc1111111 5111111111 111111 S1111 15611611 E1 - Page go ----1 F c1,1111'11i11g' 111111 111C 1T111I1111g' 1'61'61x'611 111 11lL Cfhe Booster f-'NN K If? 6 M ' If XZ 1' nu.-sr 73ersrzsofff' Sl Page Z1 Cfhe Booster LULU J. PARsoNs C I A Director of Mtisic NDERSON Director of Band music Department This department of our High School has' been under the able leadership of Miss Par- sons. It has held an important part in car- rying out the various programs of the year. The Girls' Glee Club has increased in num- ber and their efforts have shown a fine spirit of co-operation. Much stress has been placed on the fundamental principles under- lying the proper production of an artistic tone. and the Girls' Club as well as the Choruses deserve very honorable mention for the excellence of their efforts in this direction. The Boys' Glee Club has in- creased in number and has several members who are very capable as soloists. The or- chestra has also increased in quantity as well as quality and has never failed to meet the many calls for public service. The Band, although only of two years' growth. has played itself into the hearts of the stu- dent body and the people about town. This band has achieved tone, tune. volume and balance to a remarkable degree, and boasts a number of members with solo ability. lts slogan is Service without charge, playing at all the athletic games as well as concerts and parades in the city. The membership this year has averaged forty-Five, and a larger one is expected next year. Since the uniforms number only thirty-two, a number of members, as deserving as the rest, were left out of the picture in this book. The following members merit honorable men- tion for work done as faithfully and well as that done by any of the band members: XYillard XYood, Ethel Robbe. Ray Grokow- sky, Donovan Ivey, Lloyd Hanifl, Edward johnson, Charles Kroner and john XYagner. The department as a whole broadcasted a very excellent program last Fall and dur- ing National Music XYeek in May gave a program. Both of these deserve much praise. Page Z2 f ' f f Cfhe Booster f-Q f ' W ig 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss Parsons. Director Fourlli row -Standing, left to right: Sylvester Devine. james Tolbertson, Leonard Seaton. Miss Parsons idireetorj. joe McDonough. Fred Weill. Louis Marking Third row: Leslie Mareou. Meyer Kaatz. George Doherty. Rohert Schilling. Francis Hanesworth. Earl Gaul. Second row: Stanley Bartz, Raymond Pe' trosik. Frank Smith. Juanita Brabant Qaeeornpanistb. Roland Molzahn. john Harley. Thane Merrill: First row: Harold lsneman. Stanley Rasmussen. Rohcrt Morris, Donovan Ivy. joe Hurtgen, Lawrence Lavold. MC?7lbCY not in PlCIlLTBI Russell Huber, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Parsons. Director ' Fifth row Standing. left to right: Marjorie Platz. Gunhilda Brudos. Eloise Smith. Ruth Colburn. Miss Parsons ldireetorb. Virginia Shaver. Naomi Pruess. Alvira Sehinuek. Freda Gohel: Fourth rote: Kath' erine Murrie. Mildred Olson. Freda Lewis. Margaret Keinpter. Eleanor Redland. -Iuanita Brahant laeeoni' panistj. Katherine Holwcheri Ruth Redman. Roth Tahhern Third Tow: Louise Sontag. Louise Vv'agner. Margaret Lowry. Ruth Miller. Ruth Morton. Gretchen Langenhaeh. Ruth Stenerson. Ruth Haugen, Ruth Lyons: Second row: Posey Edwards. Mildred Forseth. Helen Solbert. Janette Tenite. Margaret Halvorf son, Ellen May Farley. Elsie Snieszek. Catherine Moran. Ruth Kunim: Fu-.wr ron'--Szttingz Gladys Peek. Marcella Schrader. Anna Kowsky, jane Ackerman. Henrietta Finn. Viola Hoesly. Edith Becker. Alta Forss. Rose Abraham. Rowena Kerr Kahsentj, i ' T i'Q YM 1 Page L, fi 7? 'M' f' 'lf' Cfhe Booster . so l i l 1 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Miss Parsons. Director Second row-Standing, left to Tight: Floyd Weigel. john Ward. Marie Johnson. Raymond Bailey. Jane Ackerman. Miss Parsons Cdirectorj. john Zeratsky. Mary Coughlin. Austin Cole. Louise Szezechowska. First row--Sitting: Robert Schilling. Lenorc Burns. Thomas Prucha. Ida Mae Scherdin. Ben Hartl. VJilma Clark. La Verne Goetzinger. Ivcrnia Forslund. Robert McCormick. Rowena Kerr Qahsentj. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mr. Anderson. Director Comets: Robert McCormick. jack Thornton, Leonard Roralf. La Verne Bielenfcldt. Austin Lange. Harold Krause: Clarf-nets: Raymond Bailey. Robert Gillette. jay Nelson. Dorothy Nichols. jane Crook. Benjamin Pottsrots. Frank Rifenberg. Lewis Phelps: Altos: Donald Peshak. Lloyd Hinds. Howard Flemf mer. Karl Muth. Francis Hanesworthg Trombones: John Zeratsky. Allan Beecher. Richard Wzigner: Baritonesz Max Peshak. Harvey Robbe: Basses: Christian Magelssen. john Ward: Drums: Paul Host. Gerald Grokowssky: Sizxoplio-nes: Miles Erickson, Gardner Savage: Drum Major: Ben Hartl. Page Z4 Cfhe B Ogster 1 -- I 'A '1 'Nf- ' -A Nf- 1 1 '1 1 YM ' 1 11 11 21 11 f'1' J l' 1' 1' 1 1 1' '1 Nl Z i f 1 IN I' 1 1 1 1 1' 1' ' 1 11' 1 M47 -I 75 - 1,11 ff 1'1 1 1 111 1L1' 4 Q ,Q 1 QSRXNKRMM. X! '11' 1' P 1 111' f 4 1'1 1 1 1' W 111 :1' f' X l 1 11 X x X! , 1' :' 4 I Z 1' 11 ,W L ,iJ 4 X '1,' ' Av A ' L Y ',,iA !f.f Xf 13, '1 :-- '1' 11 Ygjjjzwl 1'I Q 'A 'Li 'iA:-v- 1 -A231 535 Lg if lER3f Q 1' 1' ,K Y-'l'g1:-v 1' .. v-unix it : A ' -- '1'1 --f 4 A A iv ' 'fli-.-V 1' 4,1 -A- 1Q'3A 7153 ,- Page Z5 Cl'he Booster Page Z6 GRIDIRON MEN OF 1924 Cfhe Booster 4 'iis W ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back, left to right: Bunge. Miller. Finicy Front: Brokaw. Gruhinski. Vsfilcy. Kline' OFFICERS President .. ............ John Bttngc Sccrctary . . . . . Lycatn Millct' Trcatsttmt' .. ......... Mr. Khnc tion :utttmg the strungcst fcmuthzlil tcztnts the state :ire two guml cxaunplcs ut' whztt ck spurtstnztnship can ztcctmtnplislt. Qitlilfh lfinic nztture, :incl hc has for his motto. Klin- mt' every citizen in this city. L. R. Fmuiv, Athletic Dirccmr i W E1 Page 22 n n Stzttc Lhrttnpitms in hztskcthztll :intl rcftngitt 1 5 s lH'UQ'l'Z't1l1 in l.11 fmssc is one uf :tn tttttstztnclinf mt gmail spurtsiiitii :mtl l'lI give yuu rt tczun Through this pnlicy hc hzts won the rcsput Cfhe Booster TRACK, 1924 Back ww: Wiley fprincipalj, Finley fcoachj, Grams fmanagerj. Second vow: Devine. Yolton, Lakosky. Mullin, Schnittgrund, Flock, Dockendorlf Goddard. Ritter. Third row: Hanson, Wateski. Grabinski fcaptainfelectj. Weisbecker, Baum fcaptainj, Rendler. Flueck, Bauman, Kempter. FIFTH ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA TRACK AND FIELD MEET SUMMARY GF POINTS S 'll .2 .2 'E 5 E 5 a 1 :S ra 5 :us -,3 , o 9 'J .S U L4 T x.. 4-4 QI' S-1 5 .S ,. .. - - - T: 2 .: - I.. .. Q 5.1 V V V .1 4. -1 ,.. I., x-. L- a- x-. x. nj -3 , -1 -1 C :- F 9' GS F' C1 P T' if 'U 'Q Q, if Wx r. PN A P. U ...CJ 5' 41 4- Q Q. Vx 3 3 3 591 S To I -520 E 2 Z 3 531 -1 -+ 'Er N cn IL IT Q +21 U7 Hi. C-C N Winona 7 7 3 5 85 I 75 2 4 3 5 5 3 7 -. I'.aCm5se 31416 2213? 9 2 3 6 3 6 R5Q11e5fef1 3 0 2 o,o' 010 5 5 012 Page Ze El rs ' Cfhe Booster ., 4-.fe IVESTICRN W'ISCONSlN TR.XCK AND lfllil,lJ Kllilfl' C'e11t1'al High has hecoiiie the sponsor of ZIII a111111al 'IiI'2lL'li LiZII'IIIY2Il which is held OII Hixoii liield the latter part of May. Blaiiy of our iiearliy towns were represeiited last year and it is hoped i11 time to come that we will have interested every high school in this yiciiiity so that plenty of coiiipetitioii Illily he ohtaiiied. WESTERN WISCONSIN TRACK AND FIELD MEET 1924 Pole Vault . . .... Iwiiller. Norwalk . . ,.... S tt. 8 in, High lump .. .... Turville. Sparta .. ..... 'T ft. Broacl jump ... .... Spyer. Westhy ..... ..... I 8 ft. on in. Discus ...... .... A ppleman. Viroqua .. ..... 97 ft, 4 in. Shot ...... .... A nderson. Westby .. ..... 37 ft. 5 111. Javelin .............. .... F lueck. La Crosse . . . ..... I 35 ft. IZO yard High Hurdles . . .... Flueck. La Crosse . . . . :I9f9flO 220 yard Low Hurdles . . .... Spyer. XVesthy . . . . . . :ZS-IXZ IUO yard Dash ....... .... C ole. Sparta ..... . :l1flf'3' 220 yard Dash . . . .... YVeisheclicr. La Crosse .. 25 If'l 4-40 yard Dash ... ..,. Guetz. Norwalk .. . :'i9f7fl0 880 yard Rim .. .... Fanning. Sparta . . .. .1223 Mile ......., .... ly lead. Viroqua . ..... 5:10-If? Relay ..... ....... IVI ondovi ........ ...., I :48ff'.f5 SUMMARY OF POINTS La Crosse ,............................ .... 4 62: Sparta .... ............ .... 3 2 Vvlesthy ...SU Mondovi . . .... I 7 Viroqua . . .... I 493 Norwalk . . .... l 3 Class 'IS1'1lCli Relay Meets were held with great success, much interest lueiiig stirred up over prospects for tuture track teams. CLASS RELAY CARNIVAL Vw7o1i Lost A ............................ I3 1 B ...iz 2 B .... ...11 3 '15' .... S 6 T... s 9 C 2 I2 A .... ...11 I4 'C' .... ......................... 1 11 I4 CLASS TRACK MEET A . . . ................. . ..... .... 4 5 points A . .. .... 37 points B . . . .... I 2 points C- . . . .... I2 points B ,,, .. 3poi1its D ..... .. I point -Dt. . . .. 0 points C ,,, . . 0 points L V, Pagg ' 'ff'-W- 'if'?Y ' Cfhe Booster .1 1924 Squad Back vow, left to right: Dr. Evans. Reget, Burgess, Bedessem. Reiman, fmanagerj. Reed, Gantenbein, McDonough. Petrosilc, A. Grabinskl. Second row: Kelly. Schilling. XVateski, Johnson, Grokowsky, North, Tanke. Schini, G. Grabinski, Coburn, Spence Qassistant coachj, Third row: Wiley fprincipalj, Bauch, Bauman, Welsh, Palmer. Rendler fcaptuinj Bunge. Mullin. Miller. Coach Finley. Absent: Emmert, Harris. OFFICERS Rendlersk Edvsiard . . .............. ......... C aptain Finley. Doc' . . . ........... ............ C oach Reed. Robert . . . . . . Student Manager Brokaw ...... ............. .... F a culty Manager PERSONNEL Baumann. Otto' .. ...... Right End Crabinski. Zubbie Right Half Mullin. lVloon .. .... Right Tacklg Rendler. 'kEddie . ,,,, Fullbaqk Schini. Walt .. .... Right Guar Wateski. Ziggie L ft H lf Bunge. 'LBung .. ....... Center Kelly. L'Bud .. Euartier Bauch, 'LHink .. . . . Left Guard johnson. L'Edclie . . ,, Halfbagk Welch. uMike .. Left Tackle Grokowski, A'Recl . , . Guard Miller. 'Rah Rah .... Left End Colburn 'LPopcorn , , , Guard Palmer. Lee . . . . . . Quarter Schilling. Bob . . . . , , Guard 1924 SCHEDULE 1925 SCHEDULE Sept. 26fLa Crosse 193 Cotter High. Winona 3 Oct. fLa Crosse 401 Sparta 0 October 3gA leton ...... . . . Here O 11 L C O WA 6 pp ct. - a rosse 1 lnona Oct. 18-La Crosse 12: Eau Claire 0 October 10-Sparta ' ' There Oct. 25'-La Crosse 75 Appleton 0 October 17-Winona .... . . . Here Nov. vLa Crosse Og Madison Central 3 . NOV. -La Crosse 14: Delavan 7 October 24-Eau Claire ..... . . There Nov. l4fLa Crosse 47: Edgerton 0 October 31-Cotter ......... .. . Here NOV' 27-La Cfosse River Falls Q November 7-Madison Central . . . Here La Crosse 148 Opponents 19 November 14-River Falls ..... . . . There? Page so ,JT C1111-3 Booster --jeff!-+2 Foot all 1920. On August 25. 1924, Co210l1 1-. 11. lfin- ley 211111 Il s1111a11 of 45 f11o1l121ll 111011 left Hixon 110111 for 1110 Y. M. C. A. 02111111 at '1lI'Cl111JCZllCZlll Bay. '1'l1e CZl1111J was well 11rg2111ize11 211111 1110 1l21i1y 1JY1.7g'1'2i1l1 well regulated 211111 sys1e111atize1l. At six a. 111. roll was 0all011 ancl every 1112111 re- 11o1't011 i11 front 11f 11is 10111. After r11l1 02111 1110 0a11111 took Hfeetf' literally 51JCZlli111g. a1111 enjoyed 21 111110 a1111 Z1 llillf r1111. U11- on return 111 0a11111 1110 111011 took 21 011111 11111 i11 '1ll'Clll1JC'ZllCZ'111 Bay a1111 111011 11311 l1r021kf21s1. .-Xfter l1r0akf21s1 2111 1111111' was given to elean 1117 1110 0a11111. During noon 1111111' Doe 011t0rt21in011 1110 boys witl1 0l1alk talks wl1i0l1 110111011 every n1a11 to gain Z1 elear knowledge 11f 1110 f11111l21- 11161112115 211111 essentials of football. SL'I'1ll1l11Z1gAC 211111 signal 1J1'ZICll1CC consti- 111te1l 1110 afternoon work, 211111 21f1er UVVC1gl1111g 1111' 1110 fellows were 21l111we1l E111 1111111' before s111111er cluring XVl11Cl1 111110 they 01111111 go for a swim. After 511131361 1110 fellows fo11n1l 21.111115611161115 21ro11n11 02111111 i11 1'CZ1f11I1g' letters, l7111lliS 11.1111 telling stories. ClUZ1.Cl1 .l i11l0y, wi1l1 1116 110111 of Mr. 51101100 211111 son, 1.loy1l. soon 112111 1110 l11.1ys working 11111 on 1116 g'l'11ll1'OIl. After eight clays of 1111111 11ra0- tiee. 1110 511112111 r0111r11e1l 11111110 i11 exeel- 10111 17l1j'S1L'Zll 0o111li1i11n, 211111 well 1311111011 for 11 1111111 56118011 on 1110 110111. XYitl1 11111 two letter 111611, C2111121i11 1211- w21r1l liencller 211111 13111121111 Mullen, for a nucleus, C1O11k'l1 Finley 11l1lClily sl12111e1l a 10a111 111111 was 01111211 to 111211 of 2111y l1igl1 seliool 1021111 i11 1110 state. On SG1J1C111lJCl' 26, 1.21 Crosse was l1ost- ess to C1111er High of 11111111121 211111 re- 111r11e11 from 1110 H0111 1'i01ori1111s. 711116 gatne was 1l11Cl'E'S11I1g', 11111 not very s11e0- 11101111111 S1121r1a, Olll' s00o111l ZlI11llg'Ul1151, w21s easily l7C1l1Cl1, Doe lfinley using llllllly of l1is auxiliary 111011 i11 1110 QZIIIIU. Our First 1'o2111 1l'11J 11roy01l C11SZlS1I'Ol1S, 1110 1011111 losing 111 11111111121 l1y Il 51118.11 seore. After 0111' 11ef0a1 Doe worked 1116 l111ys like 1le111ons, 211111 liau Claire 1011 Y1C11111 to 1110 11611 211111 Black. On cDC10l1CI' 25. Captain Rencller 1611 l1is 111011 against .Alb- 151Ct0l1. one of 1110 strongest 16211115 i11 1110 state. 'l'l1e game w21s s11e0121011lar lI11l'O11g'll- out. 111 1110 511211 11eri111l 111Il1g'C', 1110 st21l- wart La Crosse L'Cl11f:'l', l1roke 1111 ll 1111111 21.1111 seorecl 1110 only 111110l11lown of 1110 game. 11131118011 took Z1 thrilling gatne from 1.21 Crosse, niaking Il 1112100 kiek wl1i0l1 gave 1110111 Zl vietory. 17ClZlX'Ill1'S 501111111 for 1110 1,6211 was our next foe 211111 was 1lefeate1l l1y l.a Crosse. 1.21 Crosse was 1110 guest 211 1i11g'C1'1011'S Honieeoniing. 1iC11C11L'1 S l11L'I1 easily 110- fe21101l 1110 5Ull1l1Cl'11Cl'S wl1o SllOWC11 few signs of offering 0111111101i1ion. Uni' '1l11Z'1l1liSg'1Y1l1g' lllly jinx was l1rok0n wl1011 we 1101'ea1e1l 1110 strong River 17211ls ag- gregation on Xornial F11-111. Our f1111tl121ll season w21s one XVL1I'll1 110- ing 11r11111l of, 211111 1.21 Crosse can well l'1121.11li C1OZ1Cl1 Finley 211111 l1is l111ys. XYO frankly l1eli0y0 1110 training 02111111 211 '1lI'ClT117Cll.lCZl11 llay is one 11f 1110 l1es1 111i11gs 1.21 Crosse High 1121s ever 112111. Klay we l121v0 11.1101l1C1' next year! 2 Page 51 - Cfhe Booster JUNIOR LEAGUE Junior League Football Second vow: Bruha, Grant. Broadhead. Radtke. Houska. Wieland. Banashik. Veneman. Front row: Smith. Pewonka. Peters. Nimocks fcaptainl. Knutson, Olson. Holley. Dodson was coach but was unable to be on the picture. PERSONNEL L. E. Veneman L. T. Broadhcad L. G. Banafhik G. Allan R. G. Wciland R. T. Radtke R. E. Nimocks Q. B. Peters L. H. Olson R. H. Knutson F. B. Smith Subs: Houska. Bruha, Pewonka The junior League Football Tournament, carried on under the auspices of the Athletic Department, was a success. Nimocks, cap- tain ofthe Old Golds. under the guidance of Dodson from La Crosse Normal. led his team to the championship. Throughout the season clean, consistent ball was played, and the teams showed up like regulars. RECORD Old Gold 73 Green O ' Qld Gold 6: Orange 6 Old Gold 6: Logan 0 Qld Gold 48: Lincoln O Old Gold 7g Purple O Old Gold 74: Gpponents 6 Page 82 Cfhe Booster Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feb. Feb. Mar. First Basketball Team Back, left to right: Brokaw ffaculty managerj, Lewis. Nimocks, Wiley fprin- cipalj, Burgess, Cornwell. Finley fcoachj. Front: Pewonka, Peters, Miller, Bunge Ccaptainj, Welch, Gantenbein, Palmer. BASKETBALL OFFICERS Bunge, John ..............,.................. Captain Finley, Doc . . ........... Coach Shields. james . . ..,.......... . . Student Manager Brokaw .............................. Faculty Manager PERSONNEL Miller, Rah Rah Right Forward Peters, Fritz ................ VJelch, Mike . Bunge, Bong . . .. . bein. Milt Palmer, Lee . . . . . Burgess, Bill . . . . Ganten Pewonka. Soup Nimocks. 'LRed . . . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. l924f2 5 12 19 27 I 2 9 17 23 24 30 -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse gLa Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse 6-La Crosse 7-La Crosse 13 20 28 6 +La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse -La Crosse Sparta Vv'inona Superior Notre Dame Chippewa Sparta Winona Menomonic Eau Claire Superior Madison Central Madison U High Eau Claire Mcnomonie Madison U High Madison Central Left Forward . . . . . Center .. Left Guard Right Guard . . . . Forward . . . Forward . . Forward .. Center DISTRICT MEET Manci-11113.14 La Crosse 211 Recdshurg 5 La Crosse 24: Viroqua 10 La Crosse 343 Fountain City 23 STATE TQURNAMENT La Crosse 24: Tomahawk S La Crosse 21: Vs'atcrtown 17 La Crosse I l: Necnah 9 La Crosse 14: Shawano 4 ev-.. C-The Booster Bas efball Coach Finley, with four hrilliant has- kethall players, started what proved to he a very successful season for La Crosse High School. XYith Captain liunge. Mil- ler, XYelch. and Palmer for a nucleus. Coach Finley soon huilt up a squad of stalwart hasketcers. The metal of La Crosse was proved when our old rival, Sparta, was huried under an avalanclie of baskets. After defeating Superior, runners-up for the state title last year, our strength was broadcast over the state, and rival teams respected the prowess of l.a Crosse's Horsemen. The mythical -linxf' in the form of a smallpox epidemic, entered our camp, necessitating the vaccination of all 1116111- hers of the team. After vaccination. we fell victims to Menomonie, liau Claire, and Madison Central. These defeats only incited the hoys to train harder. and our adversaries were humiliated in their re- turn games in the Hixon Gym. La Crosse High entered the District 'l'ournament anticipating a series of hard games, Rcedshurg, our first adversaries, were defeated easilyg Yiroqua also was put away , without any great showing of effort. XYC met Fountain City for the district championship and although they were squelched they deserve credit for the tight they put up. .Nfter two weeks of constant drilling, Mr. XYiley took the team to Madison. since Coach Finley was unahle to go he- cause of illness in his family. l.a 'Crosse easily defeated 'l'omahawk in the tirst Page 84 game: the regulars were replaced hy the reserves. Coach Finley arrived just he- fore the second game with XX'atertown and instructed the players to use their stall game. Because of the easy going and smooth, slow playing, no one he- lieved La Crosse to he the Champs. Neenah. our third antagonist, forced La Crosse to open up a little and the famous Htwentyu play was used. After gaining a comfortable lead, La Crosse did not exert itself during the rest of the game. La Crosse held Shawano spellhound. Many long shots were well made hy the Shawano forwards, hut they all proved fruitless. XYelch, our hig center. and Mil- ler played with the hall. defying Sha- wano to come and get it. The La Crosse hleachers were packed with fans, who virtually swept the players off their feet when the final whistle hlew. Lycan Miller, l.a Crosse forward. per- formed a rare feat hy landing an all state hirth two years in succession. Captain 'Runge also landed a guard posi- tion on the all state team. Fritz Peters. one of the cleverest drih- hlers developed in recent years, was elected captain of the 1925 liaskethall Team. The versatile Gantenhein, a youthful guard, gained honorable men- tion at the State Meet. XYith Peters. Gantenhein and Nim- ocks, Doc Finley will have a power- ful nucleus upon which he may huild a team to defend our title at the State Meet next spring. Cfhe Booster The Bronze Trophy to the left of the picture was awarcletl to our haskcthall team hy the XYisco1isin liiterscholastie Athletic Asso- ciation. The tournament was sponsored hy the University of XYis- consin. The miclclle trophy was awarclecl us hy the State Normal School at l-a Crosse for District Champioiis. The Loviiig Cup at the extreme right was otterecl hy the Mil- waukee .lournal to the tirst team who won the State liaskethall L'l1ZllNDlOllSll'TlD. The cup remains with the State Campions for one year, then it is replaced at stake at the llaskethall Touriiameiit in Madison. l-et's go, lla Crosse, :mtl keep it for another year. ALL STATE TEAM Miller. La Crosse ......................... Left Forward Stclp, Nccrmh .......................... Right Forward johnson. Beloit ...... ....... C enter Buugc. La Crosse ..... .... L cft Guard Stockhosa, Wzxtikcslizi . . . . . Right Guard Page 55 Cfhe Booster Second Basketball Team Second row: Wolford, johnson Cacting captainj, Reirnan. Ivey, Ettinger. Front row: Wuest, Mallory, Lippolt, Colburn, Smith. Cy littinger of the La Crosse Normal deserves credit in develop- ing' a team of clean consistent players who, though not having' a brilliant record, have a team to be well proud of. Unfortunately Captain Lewis of the seconds was drafted into the regulars as was Nimocks and Cornwall. The loss of these men weakened the of- fensive powers of the seconds. johnson, Colburn, and XYuest were the outstanding players of the team and are to a large degree re- sponsible for the success of the team. i VJuest. k'0ssie . Smith, Smitty . Reiman. HRiley . johnson, jonny Lippolt. Bud .. Colburn, Popcorn Ivey. ulveyn . . . Vkfolford. Ray . PERSONNEL Page 56 Right Forward Right Forward Ccntcr Left Forward . Right Guard .. Left Guard .. Left Guard . Right Guard Cfhe Booster Holidaq League Upper Tow, left to riglziz Stcvcrstm. Katz, Pcshztk. Burrows. Lower Tow: Rtstow. Emmcrt fczxptztinj. Sl-temp. PERSONNEL Skcmp . . ...........,. . . Right Furwztrd Burrows . .. Left FtJrwzu'd Pcshztk .. ....... Center Erumcrt . . . .. Right Guard Katt: .... .. Left Guard Stcvcrffon . . . . . Guard Ristow . , .. Guard Ctutcli lfiuley ram off at Holiday Leztgue. the ptirpose of which wzts to give recrezttitm for the huys :luring Christmitu vzlezttimi. Duel limmert's team wtm the meet with 75 points. XYztyue Yeuemzm. his ueurest ccmipetitcir. rzm up 55 poiuts. Three events were run Ott: haskethztll, relay cztrtiivztl, :mtl at swimming' meet. Lmmie Hauser cztpturecl most ttf the tzmlc litmors. Due to the success of the meet it is hoped that future meets will he arrzuig'erl for the heuetit of those who clicl not make the squzttl or :ire developing' into new mztteriztl. Page az - -. Cfhe Booster JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL, CLASS A Left to right: Veneman. Kelly fcaptainj, Nelson, Ristow, and Kampschroer The Advanced Junior Basketball team, 'captained by Bud Kelly, won the class league, 6-1. Coach Finley watched the league as it progressed under the guidance of the First team players, and he promises much good material has been developed for next year's team. JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL, CLASS B First row, left to right: Petrosik, Krause. Second Tow, left to right: Burgess fcaptainj, Torrence, Koenig, Magelssen, Zielke, Burgess' junior League Basketball team played a successful season, winning 9 and dropping 3 games. The league was of an in- teresting nature and provided physical exercise for the boys. Page as ' Cfhe Booster Cl' he LC. Club To IBl'lblllUlC sportsmanship, clean athletics. clean living. and clean speech: tu create a spirit of fellowsliip among those whit arc athletieally iuclineclg to raise the stanclarcl uf sclmlarsliip among athletics: to co-operate with the faculty ancl student lmcly in handling problems of the school at large, ancl to establish contact with the I.. C. alumni members, such is the purpose of this organi- zatitmn. GFFICERS President ....... , . . ............ .... uhn Bungie Vice President . . . ........... .... L cland Palmer SCcrCtaryfTrcasurcr ................... Xxlllllillll Kelly lfrctl liauni ,luhn llungc Lelancl Palmer Lycan Miller Football E. liencller. Captain D. Mullen tl. liunge I.. Palm:-r I.. Miller tl. liaumann tl. tirahinslii S. XYateski XY. Schini M. Xlelch R. liaueh li. Qlrmlinstm l.. Klilhurn li. t 1i'oltowslcv XY. Kelly R. Schilling R. Reefl. Manager XXI L'IeI.,XR'l'l2R MEMBERS Milton Gantcnluein Slglllllllfl XYatcski Myron XYeleh G0org'e Gralminski XYilliam Burgess l.t-unarrl Cnlhurn Roy Ilewmilqa Robert Schilling ' NNERS OF THIC l.. Q. Basketball Track xl. liunge. Laptain liaum, Cptain l.. l'almer lientller l.. Miller 'li XYcislwclit'1' Nl. t fantenhein lilueck Nl. XYelch A. tirams, AlZ'lllZlg,f3l li. Peters XX. limgew XY. Ninioclcs R. l Cwf'mlia il. Shields. Manag Cl' .Y Page SQ -W. EJ Cfhe Booster Page QO EI W E4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-111-, -v .vA i '44 ' f---, A A 4 Y J -- - - W A 1' '- -- --vii 14:4 Y vfvi' 4I4T 4 4:4 4 4:44 '4 4 4X1 7 4 4 4i4,, 4 4 up 4 4 4 4 44 4 I 4, 4 44 4 , 444 44 4 4 ' 4 4L4 4, 44 '4 4 4, '4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44: '44 '4 4 4 4 4 44 W4 g 14 4, 14' 44 ,4 4 4 4 ..4 4 4, 4 I 14 4, X 4, 4' W I 4 W4 4 4 .44 , 4 4 4, X4' I 4' I :W 14 H14 ' X 4L ,441 :I 44 f X i'4L 5 wif?-iii ifgliflliiz Y: Av-f f 4:4 ' - -virfij., A Rus s - 4 4,4 ' ---Jgltirj.-7,6-: A 3151439-cp 14 4M 4 44 ' 4 4 4 4:4 '4 4-1 4 44 4 414 4, 4' 4 4x14 Y' '4L,v, A x .4 , ,.a,IQ-f:j:3E-Q51-v:?i-A1-'A-A: A - f, ,S-,-iff: -ijfvlsvl A 4: , ' -.-,.-T:?zt3v:vAv- 4 Q ' 'A-Aliliiil Qriif H15 4 '4 44 Cfhe Booster io-431.11- -' limit. ill . i, B iiittittltll'1Hllllll illll Q ' ity ll liiiiii tt 5 M S, A X Story receiving first place in Booster Short Story Contest Ruth Randers finished and hastily sealed the last two invitations to the week-end party she was to give. One of these invitations was to her chum, Cieor- giana Strait, familiarly known to her friends as Billie. a girl loved by everyone she met in spite of one failing'-a repre- hensible and unbreakable habit of play- ing' pranks. The other invitation was to Bill Paxton, a friend of lQuth's brother whom she had never met, but invited at her brother's request. Friday night her guests all arrived. the first one being' Billie. who greeted her with an ecstatic hug, and the last, entering' with lagging' step as if half in- clined to turn and flee, was Bill Paxton. Ruth felt a sense of uneasiness at her first g'limpse of Billie. for there was a light dancing' in Billie's eyes showing' clearly as day some mischief was brew- ing'. Hence there was a note of suspicion underlying' her joyous greeting: How in the world did vou manage to get here first, Billie? l thought your latest affectation was to arrive at every- thing' late. But then come on upstairs with me and l'll-. Oh, there goes the bell l Now I'll have to wait before l can have a talk with you. Both g'irls went to the door and were greeted with shouts from a group of boys and g'irls who entered with a rush amid a lively exchange of badinage. No won- der that in the following' tumult Ruth forgot about the mischief that had danced in Billie's eyes-at least forgot 't for the time being. lt wasn't until they all were in the parlor that there came a last short ring of the bell. That must be Bill now. I was begin- be afraid he wasn't Ctlllllllgfi Y ning' to llith these words .lim lxanders rose and went to admit his friend. lle introduced Bill to several of the g'uests with whom he wasn't acquainted. then took him over to present him to Ruth. Bill seized his friend by the arm as if he were holding' on for dear life when they approached Ruth. Ruth I want you to meet my friend. Bill Paxton. 'lihen in an audible aside to Bill. I feel it my duty to warn you against her, Bill. Shes an incorrigible tlirt, and will stop at nothing. l.ilqe everyone else l'm not as bad as l'm painted, Mr. Paxton. Smiling, Ruth extended her hand. Bill tool: it Q'lllg'C1'ly, then dropped it as if it were a hot iron. He stammercd some aclqnowlcdgment to her g'reeting'. blushed to the tips of his ears, then made his departure with as much haste as politeness permitted. Ruth stared after him open mouthed lliguratively spealcingi then turned to -lim in genuine astonislnnent. Does your friend by any chance think l bite? she demanded, or is he so stupid he thought you meant what you said about mc? lim was as astounded as his half- PBQG Q2 ki-- YYY'z'zi0' M Cfhe Booster indignant sister, knowing that Bill wasn't ordinarily so extremely modest and self-conscious. 'Tm afraid you've got me, Ruth. Hav- ing never seen llill act this way before I can't make such a sudden diagnosis. he said facetiously. The incident soon disappeared from .lim's mind but not from his sister's. 'l'hinking that l3ill's actions might have been due to self-consciousness, and not a desire to avoid her, Ruth wandered among her guests, laughing and joking. seeking Bill so she could put this theory to the test, for, given an opportunity, Ruth had a tact for making people at their ease. Her view was wrong. This could be seen at a glance for liill was laughing and talking with llillie, whom he had never met before that evening, with per- fect ease. If Ruth were a trifle peeved she kept it to herself admirably and greeted Billie gayly. l don't think you're playing a bit fair, liillie. I had my plans all laid to capture Mr. Paxton, and here you're getting in ahead of me. Knowing per- fectly well that Mr. Paxton did not de- sire to be captured by her, there was just a trace of malice in her voice. liill's back was toward Ruth and her voice was the hrst intimation he had that she was near. He stopped in the middle of the sentence he was saying, almost jumped out of the chair he was in, nerv- ously offered it to her, and before she realized it, was half way across the room, with a backward glance as if he were expecting to be pursued. This time Ruth was thoroughly ex- asperated. lf he had such very bad taste as not to like her, he might at least have the courtesy to keep it to himself. Shell show him. She wouldnt pay any more attention to him. But wait! That would be just what he would like. She had itl He most obviously didn't desire her com- pany. so she would force it on him if she had to chase him all over the house to do it. At this thought her anger dis- appeared, and she almost laughed at the picture her imagination called forth. Mr, 'Paxton left in rather a hurry. now didn't he? l5illie's voice, almost too careless to be genuine, broke in upon her thoughts. Ruth laughed. I nmst have scared him away. Sorry, liillie. Maybe after awhile l'll chase him back to you. Ruth smiled as she turned away. If she had bothered to look back she would have found her smile plus a great deal of enjoyment mirrored in l'Iillie's face. As it was, for the rest of the even- ing, the guests were treated to the highly entertaining spectacle of a young lady pursuing a good looking, but extremely nervous young man from group to group, with the same young man growing more agitated every moment. Ruth would walk up to the group with whom Bill was talking, joke with them all. then pointedly single out Bill for her especial attention. The effect of this attention on liill was ludicrous. At her lirst word to him, he became red to his very ear tips, next he became nervous and his eyes roved wild- ly about as if seeking some means of escape, shortly after this, unable to stand it longer, he would almost dash to an- other group, closely followed by Ruth, who at the beginning of the evening talked a second longer for appearance's sake, one eye on llill all the time. Billie was the only one who noticed this astounding pursuit until after l3ill's momentary escape-yes, he did manage to evade Ruth's watchful eye once. Ruth had just worked Hill into that state XYl'lCI'C he couldn't stand it longer, and he had bolted from the group. Ruth delayed a minute, and when she looked around he was gone. She at once started to hunt for him in every place that he could possibly be. lt was very dark on the veranda, perhaps it was because of this that when Ruth disappeared with the slam of a door after a search here, someone whom she had not seen in her search peered cautiously and nervously around the corner of the veranda, and then giving a sigh of relief, sank into a chair. Talk about a waking nightmare! a voice from the depths of the chair groaned. lf l'd known it was going to be as bad as this l'd have found some excuse. lint l thought there might be some reason for-. Hill gave a nervous start at the sudden bang, saw it was too late to run, and hurried toward the door as if he were just going in. r -- -- 'P53995 -- There was no more escape for Bill. Ruth ignored the looks of the matter, and she inight almost have been mis- taken for l5ill's shadow so persistently did she follow him. Poor Bill grew from bad to worse if that were possible. By this time every- one had noticed what was going on, and the first amazement it occasioned changed to laughter after watching them for a while, in a seemingly casual manner. Ruth's anger had entirely departed and she was merely pursuing him for the fun of watching his extreme nervousness. She had it figured out exactly what she had to say to cause a certain symptom to appear. She would smile engagingly, he would blush, she would begin to talk, his eyes would rove anxiouslv. She took a certain pleasure in trying to find some- thing different to do or say that would bring out some new phase of his strange malady. At last he was too exhausted to move further and sank into a chair, looking more than anything else like a person awaiting his doom. His face had become a permanent red, his grey eyes were wild and roving, his hands were moving nerv- ously. even his hair had lost its cus- tomary smoothness and was awry. In- deed he looked very different from the young man who had entered the house earlier in the evening. lust as Ruth was moving toward her trembling victim. her mother called and she was forced to leave for a moment. As she was moving down the hall toward the kitchen she saw an envelope on the tioor. She picked it up and saw it was her invitation to Billie. Idly opening it she started to glance over it. .-Xt the first glance her eyes widened. An expression of horror dawned in her eyes. If Billie got the letter I sent Bill Paxton. then he must have the one I sent liilliel That must be why he's been acting like he has. Oh! Oh! Oh! What did 1 say in that letter? I've got to tind some way to ex- change letters and explain. Oh, dear. I almost wish I'd never given this party. Ruth returned to the drawing room and found everyone had gone outdoors except Bill, who was still in his chair, too tired to move. Ruth went up to him and holding out her hand said, May I please see the invitation I sent you? Cfhe Booster Anyone who thought that lilill looked as embarrassed as he could get found that he was mistaken. lf Ruth had had any doubts as to whom li3illie's invitation had been sent. they instantly disappeared. It was her turn to be embarrassed. She hastily explained about the mixed letters and handed him the one addressed to Billie. ,- Z Now you give me the other one, Ruth demanded. Bill started to reach in his pocket, hesi- fated, then pulled out the invitation and with a blush handed it to her. After reading his own invitation the whole sit- uation was clear to him in a Hash and he could even see the humorousness of his own actions. Ruth however was feeling far from humorous. The return of her guests gave her no opportunity to read the in- vitation she had sent llill by mistake, and since she couldn't recall the contents, she was rather bothered. If Bill had been of a revengeful nature he could easily have had his vengeance. Once she managed to be alone near llillie and whispered to her, l've found you out. Never mind, Ruth. it'll seein funny to you tomorrow, lilillie laughed. The remaining evening seemed endless to Ruth. Her one desire was to read that unfortunate invitation and since she had no opportunity to do so, she was on needles and pins the rest of the evening. Hut as nothing can last forever, the evening finally came to an end, and after all the guests had gone to their respective Page Q4 Cfhe Booster rooms. Ruth hurried to her own, and found Billie there befo1'e her. Possibly you can explain about this ? said Ruth very politely, extending the letter. Ordinarily Ruth wouldn't have been so extremely polite but when one has been in vehement pursuit of a practically unknown young man, and then suddenly tinds out that he has received the letter intended for one's best friend, subsequent feelings are not apt to make one good huinored. Billie looked at her meekly. Explain about it? XYhy it looks to me like your invitation to Mr. Paxton, innocently. Ruth stamped her foot. You know very well I got my letters mixed. Why couldn't you tell me before I had to go and make an absolute fool of myself? Her voice was a mixture of mortifieation and anger. Cf course I couldnt quite get the joke of your calling me Mr. Paxton-when you usually start 'Dearest Billie' or 'Billie'-. Stop 1 Ruth interrupted almost tear- fully, In an instant Billie's teasing man- ner disappeared. and throwing her arms around Ruth she beg'an to talk in an en- gaging voice that no one could long resist. Why, Ruth, it was just a joke. At got first I thought l'd tell you when I here. but when I saw what an effect my letter was having on Bill-, an uncon- trollable smile swept over her face at the remembrance and she beg'an to laugh. Ruth's sense of humor was too keen to make her unable to appreciate a joke because it was on her and she too began to laugh. At last, partially overcoming her mer- riness. Billie gasped, Ukkell. Ruth, let's see what kind of a letter you wrote Mr. Bill Paxton. Mine was certainly formal enough. let's hope his doesnt go to the opposite extreme, They both bent their heads over the disturbing letter, laughing as they read: Billie Dear, l've got the best news ever. I'm giving a week-end party, a week from today, and you must come for I simply couldn't give a party without you. I've been crazy to see you, and here's the chance. Once I get you in my clutches Illll not going to let you go right away: you'll have to stay a couple of weeks at least. And will we have a good time? Oh, nol I-lave you had your picture taken yet? I wish to inform you I get one of them when you do. l have mine already. l'll give you one when you come down-even if you haven't asked me for one. But then I'm taking it for granted you love me enough to want a picture of me. I can't ramble on longer this time, Bil- likins, as l've got so much work t'o do. Oceans of love and kisses, Ruth. B. S.-I'm wild to see you. Come sooner if you possibly can. TH li IDA l LY RUSH Most every day in all the year, Theres such a clatter and a noise: And if you happened to be near- You'd be run down by girls and boys. From basement Floor to attic roof, Theres such a terrible din and roar,- As made by horses, when on hoof tio tramping over wooden Hoor. There-'s crowding, pushing on the stair, A mad dash through the lower hall: There are books and papers in the air, Beware! If one should fall! What causes this catastrophe? Xthat causes all this pull and push?- l,ike some wild thing set to get free? lt's just the daily lunch-room rush. -Bernice Brabant. BUNKSITS INSPIKATION PUNT FORMATION L-16 Punt Formation L46 Was the call on the tield each day. The coach and the boys were working hard To better this one play. Punt Formation L46 Vv'ill the fellow never stop? He keeps calling out the same old play Keeping the fellows on the hop, it They practiced 'til they were perfect But they did not work in vain. For 'iPunt Formation L46 XVas the play that won the game. So when you think your tasks are hard And useless for you to do. just remember what I say Your labor youill not rue: 'Cause after you have struggled so The thought is just the same Il' you will t1'y to lo your best Your bit may win the game. --Rae Gregg. Page 95 - Cfhe Booster THE ICE-JAM Story receiving second place in Booster Short Story Contest lt was the twentieth of March, 1390. Lin McCay, foreman of the l.a Crosse Lumber Camp, was conversing with his superior, the owner of the lumber-camp, Ned Bostil. Mcfay was the champion wrestler of twelve lumber camps, or to use the words of Bostil, The best wrestler within a radius of one hundred miles. McCay was six feet four inches tall, weighing two hundred and thirty pounds, and the best-natured man in the camp. Although Mcfay was heavy and tall, he carried his weight with a step that would have done credit to a much smaller man. Bostil was a typical lumber man: red-faced, short, and broad- shouldered. Mcfay was saying, And this new inspector will arrive Thursday? XYednesday. corrected Bostil. Day after tomorrow, mused Mcfay. Bostil gazed at him sharply. McCay was never known to be interested in any man. You seem to be interested in him, said Bostil, pointedly. ul know him, from Mcfay. tensely, and say, Bostilf' he added, if any man can make old XYharton come to time, ljrentley surely will. Brentley was the new inspector. Dane Brentlcy, the new inspector, who was to make old XYharton come to time, arrived Ufednesday, the day agreed upon. Brentley was a smooth-shaven, lithe young man, a fraction under six feet tall, and weighing perhaps one hundred and ninety-five pounds, The first man he met in coming to the camp was MeCay. Mcfay stiffened. The first time the two men had met had been in a college two hundred miles away. Nobody seemed to know McCay as a friend. They knew he came from college, had been a wrestler at college, and was well versed in lumber. That, and nothing more. He never tried to disclose his past, although, of course, there was nothing to disclose. Hrentley had also graduated from college. He knew something about boxing and wrestling, especially wrestling, and what he did not know about lumber would not fill a very large book. lt has been stated that Mcfay was a good-natured man. Perhaps that is wrong. A man is either good-natured or bad-natured, and McCay surely was not bad-natured. Mcliay was never known to be angry and he was never known to be talkative. A man who could engage Mcfay in conversation for more than three minutes was considered somewhat of an enigma. XYhen ljrentley saw Mcfay, his face brightened. Say, old man, he said warmly, lve got news for you. Don't want to hear it, answered Mclfay sourly, and passed on. Brcntley pursed his lips, while a frown wrinkled his forehead. lf the darn fool knew what l wanted to tell him, he would be mighty glad to hear it. XYhen llrentley came nearer to the camp, hc saw men running hither and thither, shouting and laughing. liostil stepped out of the door. The first man he saw was Brentley. Who are you? he asked. l am Brentlcy, the man sent down front Dale's camp. They shook hands. 'Wkihen do l start to work ? asked lirentley. liostil held up his hands. Never mind that. he growled, Page 96 ' Cfhe Booster 'o there's something more important than that. lirentley was taken hy surprise. And what's that? he asked. Havent you heard? asked liostil, amazedly. No, said lirentley, what's the game? A wrestling match hetween Mcfay of our camp and Cordts of XYharton's camp, was the answer. Brentley dearly loved a wrestling match. He was one of the first men to arrive at XYharton's camp. The match was to take place in XYharton's largest log cahin. A space had heen cleared in the center of the one-room cahin. Seats were placed in a circle around the cleared space. ln just one hour everything was in readiness. Men het heavily. The La Crosse men, of course. hacked Mcfay. while the up-river men hacked Cordts. Cordts was even higger than Mcfay. He weighed ahout two hundred and fifty pounds. The two antagonists stepped into the ring with XYharton as referee. XYharton spoke just four words. Strangle-hold harred: go ahead. A hell rang. The men closed, each looking' for an opening. lt came: just eight seconds after the hell had rung. Blcfay grasped Cordts' right wrist with his left hand, placing his right hand under eordts' left arm. A long-drawn hreath. a sharp flip and Ciordts was on his hack. Fall one. awarded to McKay, cried Xyharton huskily. lt had heen understood that the man winning the tirst two falls, was to he pro- claimed the winner. .-X low murmur ran over the room. XYharton held his watch in his hand. Two minutes passed. He held up his hand: a hell rang. The two antagonists leaped at each other. The onlookers held their hreath. Liordts grahhed Mcfay and flung him, hefore he, Klcliay. was even aware of his danger. alt-Cay twisted, falling to the floor on his side. He was up on his feet in an instant. The match con- tinued for fifteen minutes. Neither had gained much headway on his opponent in this time. lt had heen BlcCay's policy to keep an arm's reach from Cordts. llcfay then did a startling thing. lle closed with his opponent, grasping fordts' right arm midway he- tween the wrist and the elhow with his left hand. The onlookers sat up ahruptly: that is. all except lirentley. He understood. XYith a quick move Mcfay twisted Cordts' arm hehind his hack, while his. Blct'ay's right hand stole under Cordts' left arm-pit and over his shoulder. The audience gasped. XYhat was Klctiay driving' at? They were soon to find out. fordts' right arm was forced up hy his neck. XYith his right hand Klcliay grasped Ciordts' right wrist. lt's the hammer-lock. choked lirentley. The audience understood. .-X wave of pain spread over Votdts' face. l'm down, he mumhled. Three days later lirentley was again at XYharton's camp. .Xt the outskirts of the camp he withdrew a small package from his pocket. placing it in a hollow tree. lt was hlue chalk. XYharton was liostil's hest customer. He had the hest timher hut he had the hahit of fioating down all his logs whether they were all approved hy liostil's inspector or not. Thus far no evidence could he gathered against Xlharton. lint lirentley had a plan hy which he proposed to gather the evidence needed. Page 9? or T4 Cfhc-:,.B6ofst6rt A, 'XYhartou led llrentley down to where his-log'-s were lying' on the hank of the Black River. The logs were to he floated down to Bostil as soon as the ice went out. lirentley had an eye for lumher. Moving here and there he put the peculiar hlue mark on some logs, passing the others. XYharton was amazed. Theother inspectors had chipped the logs with an axe. .-Xfter they had departed, XYharton had promptly chipped all the other logs that the inspector did not chip. The logs, not chipped hy the inspector were, of course. .inferior in quality. -lYharton growled as he watched lirentley, the fool. lt would even he easier to mark them than to chip them. As soon as lfrentley departed, NYharton went into his log cahin. found a piece of hlue chalk, and marked the logs that lirentley had failed to mark. The opposite camp has no respect for an inspector. Cordts' hsts and XYharton's sneer had driven away every inspector sent hy liostil-until lirentley came. - ' Anger still rankled, in cordts' hreast-. lle had not forgotten his defeat at the hand of Mcfay. llrentley was at the outskirts of the camp. Xyhile looking up he noticed four men coming' toward him: one of which he recognized as Cordts, Cordts walked up to Brentley saying, XYho are you? 5f'The new. inspccstoif' smiled Brentley. ., The smile infuriated Cordts. l'll put a crimp in your tail. he hissed. . Come on, answered Brentley. .Cord-ts' companions afterwards swore that llrentley was actually smiling. Liordts rushed at lirentley. l3rentley's right fist shot out with one hundred and ninety-tive pounds of muscle and hone hehind it, catching Cordts fairly on the point of the chin. Liordts came to ten minutes later on the couch in the kitchen of his log cahin. The time had come to dynamite the hank of the lllack River, setting' loose the ice that held out along the hanks. liostil intended to send the logs down the river as soon as possihle and it was his policy to clear the hanks of the river for at least two miles. liy the time his logs' had traveled two miles 'he hoped the rest of the ice along the shore would go out. liveryone knows that it is im- possihle to steer logs on their course down -a river hy shoving on mushy ice. So the hank must he clearer, liy' carrying out his policy. llostil would gain-two miles on the other lumherers. lt was an unwritten law among the owners of the luinher mills: First here. tirst served. This joh was delegatedrto Mcfay. Klctiay stepped out on the ice looking for the most suitahle places to lay his fuses. After six hours of hard work the task was ahout completed. 1 think l'll lay one more fuse and then set her off, Mcfay muttered to himself, He walked out on the ice perhaps forty paces when all at once-the ice cracked under his feet. The ice was going out. Mcfay rushed for the shore. tToo late., Ile went through, grasping a floating cake of ice. He saw a huge cake descending upon him. Linconsciously, he threw'out his right arm, The cake wedged his arm hetween an- other cake. Thc'crunching' of hones told the tale of a hroken arm. The eyes of a man on shore suddenly made out the dreadful spectacle. A man-wedged hetween ice cakes-prohahly'made help- rt - --. Page Q8 - - Y-KW-' - 51-116 T5'6Ost0r 0 0 1' 1- 10ss 111' 1111111011 1111110s. T110 1111111 111sh011 11111 1111 1110 100, S111'1I1g1l'Ig' 11'11111 011110 111 011110. H0 1011011011 K10C111'. 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'1110 01111111 1 15011 11'11s 111s111111110. 111111. 111 ClJl11'Sf',i111C lllll1'1i 11111 11111 111SI11111t'ZlI'.u 1 You win, g'11s11011' 111111111111 5 - 1 ' 1 A - Fagefqq 'TL 1 4 C-The Booster -' RECIPE FOR AN IDEAL SCHOOL One building freshly ripened, l.ined with rooms and corridors: One gymnasium freely peppered With students hy the scores. l.et sland on one large campus lixpose to shade and sung Fight to the finish, lJon't just begin: Fight for your goal Though huge rocks you must Strive for the top, High though it he, roll. ' tfiutzxns There are many different kin Friends that will last for aye. Friends that will last till the universe ends. And friends that will last but a day. ds of friends- There's the friend that will be here tomorrow. Then will leave you and go away To suffer alone in your sorrow. And leave not a memory to stay. Stir with yells and laughter, Cover with loads of fun. liake them hoth together in An oven of loyalty, Remove when nicely lilended And serve to the public-free! Ruth Kumm. WORK You will get there hy friends, And others will see XYhat you have done for humanity, The sternness of man was made for strife, I To preserve all tnat is good in our short life. And then there's the friend who'll stay with you. Through fire and water and din. Through sadness and joy that may come into view: These are the friends we should win. Of all of our friends. wherever we go. The one we admire the most -Agnes Saley. l.,A CROSSIC, THIS l1liALI'l'llfL'l. As I close my eyes I seem to see A Spot that will always be dear to me: All circled about with purpling hills Made sweet to the music of birdlike trills. Grass and flowers on every side grow. And trees everywhere with no semblance of row: While to the west in the sinking sun The waters of a river flow and run, That Father of Waters dearer to me Than gems or riches ever could be. Nearby a path. where the story is told Of youtlfs love for youth-a theme never old. All together is formed a scene of worth One seldom finds on this sordid earth. So when my life seems but one sad refrain. Is the one who loves though there's nothing to I wish myself in La Crosse again show: Vslhere I might live and always be This friend must never be lost. In this beautiful spot that you scarcely see. --Bernice Brabant. ---Rae Greig. ODE 'l'O 212 Something to Remember Those rosy pinkish absence slips Seniors, when you leave this school 10111 more than Words Could 535'- To earn, to live, to delve, H . I tl . f I t . ' ' ' ' 0' X' Dont forget the days you spent ti? 5 View Eel ufiamlff- ffl! mf S' ln the studv hall-212. , ere M?l'1'eS I5 fem IC 5 658' ' XX here spring fever first appeared pum on teacher' gmoks piled high XYith outdoor gaze and mournful sigh. The dictionaries on the desk, It, tl f . I , l . '- The front row monitor. the temping door, le, Tqovml 312 OH 5 fiulcfiri 'I The faces Picmrmtluey 7 ne artnet are muc 1 e a et. One studied, played and dreamed there The stern, exacting teacher, Lmll UNC Q'mflU3f'3fl- To watch and reprimand. Q I lx . fur Um ul he t lhe small hlack Lincoln statue OQ3lfll.T?1S leip Ylniitf 'fix' 6 L I That seemed to understand, bf O0 lal. I lllo ft A special place tor ol 212 The hrief announcements on the hoard Ill Your lmlflll' VSWUCS- Called attention to the day. Page -Ruth Kumm. IOO Cfhe Booster FRIIQXIJS .lerome Nash Tosh was in good humor. I'Iis countenance registered ninety-nine per cent satisfaction as he contemplated the shining silver dollar in his hand. I say ninety-nine per cent out of a possible one lnlndred because that was the best he ever felt-when he was wearing a Buster Brown linen suit. Gosh-gee whilikins jumping mock turtles! he exclaimed as he rushed for his hat and coat. Say-. wasn't that white of ma to give me that dollar? Smokin' mackerel, don't know what I'lI do with a perfectly good buck ! So say- ing, he slammed the door so that the house shook and sped on his way to a friend's-I say a friend's house. There she was out on the walk-I mean his friend. She was giving her doll an airing, and doing it with the air of a dowager queen having a retinue of Ca- pucian slaves to do her bidding. A pink sunshade poised above her head, on which a lacy bonnet rested, kept her skin you love to touch complexion from the tanning sun rays. Dainty slip- pers terminated a pair of legs dressed with half socks which corresponded in color with her pink and white lace dress. Yoohoo - Yoohoo Maarry Aann - .leronie was calling three hundred feet away. The dainty damosel turned her head with haughty reluctance and awaited the arrival of her I,ord Fauntleroy. How do you do this exquisite morn- ing, Master -lemme? was Mary Ann's query given in a matter of fact voice. Aw-just Fine. Same to you. Any- way-anyway let's go to Bieson's and get a soda. I.et's huh P he urged. Anything to get away from dreadful formalities he thought-or did he? How kind, Jerome. I shall be pleased to favor you I am sure. INIary's voice was-oh! so good for the ears. And down they skipped to lIieson's Drug Store. During their lengthy so- journ. each had two chocolate sodas- tjust like you to know that's forty cents gone for -Ierry's pleasurel. Then fifty- five cents were spent for candy. Oh! what excellent choice milady made from the sweetmeats-some of each kind. .-Xnd, by the way. she carried the bag home. Xyhen, after slowly walking home- ward from the store. they were seated on the front porch, much of the candy had disappeared. They spoke of many grave ambitions and of their hopes and hardships. Imagination was given lavish freedom-the results were refreshing. Ifinally. at the passing of a luxurious sedan. the conversation changed. Gracious, I do love a Packard sedan. llo you, hlerome? Sure But I guess l'll have a Rolls Royce when I buy my chariot. XYhat tricks Fate plays! He had deliberately said chariot before her. 'He knew she hated slang. Oh-pardon me, Blaster ulerome. May 'I ask why you said 'chariot' for 'limou- sine'? Course Well-well-I tell you what -I was thinking about Caesar, you know. I just thought that if he bought a car for his wife it would have to be a chariot. 'cause I guess they didn't have Rolls Royces then. Maybe I ords-but. but not a Rolls-I guess. Bly, I must say your so romantic. Of course Caesar would have bought his wife a chariot. He'd certainly know that even such a conveyance was better than a Ford. he heard her say. He made a gallant attempt to regain composure. Conversation went on from one sub- ject to another: the last piece of candy had disappeared. Nlary Ann drew out a kerchief to wipe her dainty hands upon. It fell to the floor. jerry noticed it there and tlushed with the task of deciding what to say, he blurted out: Your kerchief fell, Mary Ann. The candy gone. the sweet temper of milady was on the wing. Poor -Ierry, however, thought that it was as difficult for his idol to be mean as it was for him to be good, and polite. Really now- that's just how gentle he thought she was! She noticed, with mounting tem- per, that he made no attempt to pick it up for her. so as noon was not far away. she took so opportune a moment to say peevishlyi Yes, so I see. I am accustomed to have others stoop for me, however there are exceptions. XX'ith this remark she picked up the linen. I shall have to say 'good-day' for the present, Master hler- omef' and shrugging her shoulder she Q El Page roi - CThe Booster ' turned and entered her home. Gosh, said ,lerry when the dust was nearly settled, now what've I done to make her huffy, I wonder? Spent a dol- lar on her? Xkionder if that is it? Bet she wanted me to pick up her hanky for her. Bet that's it I He was on his way home by now. ulilowin' hop turtles, guess I've got s'much right to be hutfy as she! More, by golly! Yes siree, more. Didn't I go and spend, let's see-ah, ninety-live cents on her, and all in one hour? Guess I did. Yes sir! As he walked on slowly, hands stuck in his pockets and head hanging low in thought, his anger gradually reached perilous intensity. Consequently, on reaching home, he made a fearful deci- sion. I'm through with wimmenf' he raged. Bed rock, down and out. gone to the bottom through-through. Next time I speak to her, or any other sassy old thing I'll cut my tongue off. XYait and see- gucss I mean what I say. XYhy- he gasped, I'd be a good Tom-'I'illy to be spending dollars on cents. And he laughed. Youll have to ask him why. Anyway-he deliberately walked up to his room and changed his spotless linen suit for a pair of ragged overalls that appeared to have seen many a fruitful season and now to deserve a good, long rest for such unbroken service. Off went his half socks and his slippers. On went a pair of old tennis shoes. Then he grabbed a wornout cap and rushed into the street again. After some time, he found himself on Iiast Third Street, a street that as yet had not been cleared of venders and old board fences and that had not experienced the campaigns of the city sanitation corps. llere he met a personage he was seldom fortunate enough to see, he thought. Ifor Mrs. Tosh abhored filth-mental and material, and would have had convulsions had she known that Master Jerome was ever in such a district unchaperoned. Ile ap- proached the urchin in as tough a man- ner as he could assume and was soon speaking of his recent experience. Gosh If someone spent a dollar on me, like I did on her. he emphasized the last, I guess I wouldn't be hutfy about it, would you? Say, bozof' the other drawled, no Pageloz dame ever pulls anything one me, savvy? Me? It don't take munber one so long to give 'em a bat on the ear if dey get fresh wit me. Ho, No! not wid Sam Levy do dey monkey around. Gosh. ,lerry thought, hear that kid speak. I'd give all the jam I can swipe at home if I could talk like that. Then he continued aloud. XYell, Sam, you wouldn't speak to her again would yuh, huh ? l'Ie? XYell, I guess I dont. I tell yuh, buddy, listen to one what knows, see? I talk in the Swat Language wit any dame what pulls dat on me, savvy. XX'haddyuh mean, Swat Language? See dis list? XX'ell, I jus' fold it up neat and take a swing like dis at dere nose, see? So saying the sage of Iiast Third Street gave .Ierry a thud on the nose that knocked him to the ground. IVhen he got up, a crowd surrounded him on three sides, and policemen were in the crowd. Sam couldn't be seen. llis feet were efficient, but he wasnt craving to match his dexterity with that of a I3obby. So .lerry had to face the music alone. A bobby grabbed his arm, sending chill- ing vibrations up his back bone and causing his teeth to chatter. See here, see here. XYhat's the idea? XYhat goes on here? he demanded. ,Ierry's fright was unbearable. Gosh, ossifer, I dddon't know. 'He p-punched me for nothing. Ilonest he did. Dont know w-where he's gone to. But I don't belong here anyway. I live on Iiuclid Avenue, honest just come here for fun, honest ossifer, honest! he ex- plained. You'd better skip for home, and don't dare to come here again. Your lucky I don't put you in the cooler. And as 'lerry raced up the street, velocity re- sembling a meteor. the policeman laughed, the crowd acconipanying, and the street, somewhat disturbed by the in- cident. again became as methodical as is possible for one of that type. jerry stopped running at I.5ieson's Store. ln fact, he stopped long enough to realize he had live cents left which he had not spent on-well, what does it matter who she was-he wasn't speaking to her anyway. So he went in and bought a hershey bar. Cfhe Booster Guess l'll wait and eat it at home, he decided. So he walked home slowly wondering' if his parents would ever lind out what he had done while they were away. He decided to tell the truth if occasion de- 111a11ded. As he entered the door lie saw a sickening sight. His eyes hulged out, his color faded. his mouth opened auto- matically. His mother was standing lie- fore him. and he in that dirty outtit sl1e loathed. She gave a short, shrill whini- per and sank into the nearest seat. fan- with her line11 kerchief. think. and do it quickly. ning herself .lerry had to He had his chocolate har with him: that wo11ld help a hit. He knew his mother! She hegan to speak. 'xlerome Nash Tosh. she hegan. whatever has possessed you to put such scandalous clothes on? It looked pretty had for tlerry. Please. mother, uh, well, a-uh. you see it' was like this. I had some company. a real. real poor hoy who had real poor clothes. and I couldn't let him see me in such nice clothes as you liuy nic, 'cause it would hurt him. So I put these ou- hefore I saw him. See here,' he said con- lident that his was a winning hand. see what I llllllglll yo11. 1nother. He drew o11t the har and gave it to his pleased. nay heaniing, mother with as sweet a smile as he could express. uKI4llllCl S darling! Your just like her. aren't you. hahy hoy? He didn't like the halmy lmoy, hut under the circum- stances it was hest to suhniit. Mrs. went on. And to think that you were so con- siderate of your poor friend. and also thought of mother. My! Kly! Tell me. .lerome what did you do with the rest of the money? That question was a hroadside. XYhy-please mother. uh-uh I spent it on my-a-a-friend. t iracious. all on one friend! XYell-it is refreshing to sec you so generous. I always did helieve that my unselfish dis- position would also tind a good place in my son's character. There's the phone. Master .lerome is wanted on the phone. mam. announced the maid. Hxtztstei- bleronie. would you he so kind as to come and play with me again to- morrow? a very, very sweet voice was asking hlerry. xxIIIT-1Il'l-XYII5'-ll-lllll I'd he very, very pleased to do so. Bliss Mary .'Xnn! he answered. -Steve Morris. MY I,Il.' YAl.l.ICR IJURKI I onct had a lil' yaller dorg. He was the bestest in the land Huntin' for hones or diggin' sand. Uh. my lil' yaller dorg, Gee! That yaller dorg o' mine. 'Meinher the time he chased your cat Pell-mell up the tree like thatlli My poor lil' yaller dorg. He sure was a palfmy lil' dorg. Even the time he took my cloe's An' ran with 'em like the old wind goes, I co11ldn't get mad with my yaller dorg. An' 'member when my yaller dorg Came with me to school tha' day. An' teach' sen' 'im out th' other way? An' he was my lil' yaller dorgl It was tha' lil' yaller dorg o' mine XVhat sniffed the crack in the ole red harn Vv'hen pa wanted me for tellin' a yarn. But he was such a Iil'dorgI Ya. I onct had a lil' dorg. But now I don' see 'im any more. Vvllia' did the dorgfketcher take 'im lor? Oh. my lil' yaller dorg! fWilma Clark. IIIS MAS'l'liRI'IIiL'lC Little sparkling In-ooklets That huhhle from pure joy. That laugh. and swerve. and dimple just like a maiden coy. Tall majestic mountains That watch the land helow-- Faithful sentinels. with their lofty peaks Filed high in crystal snow. Then one may catch a glimpse Ut' a long. winding river Vvlith its laughing dancing wavelets In the sunshine all afquiyer. A flame and golden sunset XVhen purple and bright yellow Melt slowly into shimmering gold. Pink. gray. and tints more mellow. NVhen night creeps slowly down And evening creatures sing their lay I think. This surely is the end Ol' ll perfect. perfect day. Truly. 'tis not the work of painters But His own lordly hand That could fashion such a picture-4 So perfect and so grand. --Wiliiizi Clark. Ya -H 4. . Page IOS s ooo Cfhe Booster Page 104 Cfhe Booster jlocals On Xtednesday morning, September twenty-fourth, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- four, we were treated to the school year's first assembly. This same austere organi- zation was to cause us much concern dur- ing' the ensuing months. Un our lirst sojourn we were treated to discourse on Observance of Constitution XYeek by Mr. Schweizer of the Kiwanis Club. MRS. DICKIENS Drawn back by an irresistible force we had an interesting description of South .Nmerica by Mrs. Fred Dickens, a Central alumnus. For days after the audience dashed around babbling Spanish words and overworking' the vaseline industry. MKS. ARCHIIE.-Xl,D PLAYS The following week we sighted treas- sureu: Mrs. Archibald played to us for an all too brief ten minutes. The audi- ence. as usual susceptible to suggestion. struggled through a new craze for con- tinuing' the old liddle lessons. TH li 3IANlL'L7Rlf SHOITY' Exactly seven days later, in assembly. a gang' ot hearties dubbed the lialstalt and Masquers, pertormed The Manicure Page IO5 5 A, i f M.g1..lli.t i 1? X Shop, a real musical comedy, for us. XYe were treated to a rather doubtful ar- ray of French. some hot steppers in thc chorus, and-,lohn Huecker and Charles Olson as a pair of chocolate two-timers. l'l l' Ml l TlY 2 Un Friday. Uctober 31, we tool: part in a huge, old fashioned pep meeting. A sextette of male heartbrcalcers opened the program with a round of songs and then dashed ol? to perform in the big circuits downtown. Next Miss liatty's Poke Gama gals acted up to their hearts' content in a nameless, scary farce, which U - Cfhe Booster. o. had something to do with witches and prophecies. The l'. ti.'s appeared in a lot of borrowed football suits as a talk- ing chorus and almost caused a riot. Then everybody tried to be se1'ious. The old members of the 1910 team were taken out, aired, and instructed to say something. They did. We laughed at intervals of tive mimites. According to the tabulating machine, we listened to Howard Hundredmark, Tubby Keeler. Irv. Chamberlain, and Doc Marshall, as well as Klr. XYiley. Tony Lee. Doe Finley, Cyril l'ackman, and the cheer- leader. After two hours of pep. the tan- talizing notes of Gard. Savages Orches- tra called us to the ffvin, where we ' - NJ worked on a mixer. DIUNIOR 1-ix The semi-annual gabfest of juniors took place in the November 19th assem- blv. The lunior lix was won by Mar- and George l.oughan. gery Hayden speaking in the hrst and second assem- blies respectively. The speakers and their subjects in the First assembly were: Margery Hayden-Robert Louis Ste- ven son. Nlargaret H eggy-.I oycc lxtlmer. lYilma Clark-Chase Osburn. liertha Volkoff-Alane Adams. ln the second assembly: Ceorge l',oughan-Dr. Grenfell. Robert SchillingfThomas lidison. john tiuyer-john -I. lilaine. Martin Scullin-john Burroughs. MUSICAL AS5liKll3l.Y XYeird noises which we had heard for several days materialized in a Bl.usicale. lfveryone suddenly turned artistic. Much and powerful singing was executed by the Glee Clubs. The High School Or- chestra played three pieces of which they were complete masters. The band came over from 156, awhile, to make the day complete, Nr. Anderson vocalized. ROY AND GIRL ASSIQNIIZLY A separate boy and girl assembly gave the men the much needed relief from feminine chewing at gum and the usual sighs of lsn't he just too sooeet? lXlr. l'. li. lfmmert, pater to our editor, ad- dressed the fellows in observance of Father and Son XX'eek. Down in the and. the gi1'ls had a delightful time lis- tening to vocal and piano solos. MR. l-ECRKSICSS Sl'liAliS lt took Mr. llurgess to quiet our feel- ings. which were still rullled because the results of the -lunior lix were utterly at variance with our own opinions. Mr. liurgess, proud father of the three Hur- gess children in school here, spoke on 'little Things. l,ittle Things, in spite of the apparent allusion to the frosh, was well given. instructive. and entertaining. lQliX'lililiNlJ NIIQARS Reverend Mears gave debating a real boost when he appeared in assembly on December 3, and presented a new angle to the debater's viewpoint. lfollowing this little prologue the debaters were ex- hibited on the rostrum. much to the de- light of the Uil1l'et'ls 5 , . Tl'lli IDICIZATIQS On lfriday, December 5. new standards in debating were established on our audi- torium stage. Such talking hadn't been executed since Cicero worked on a series of arguments with Cataline. We just sat and beamed and beamed as our allirma- tive team showed liaraboo that they knew a thing or two about the Supreme Court. The negative team seemed to get lost in the shurHe at Kladison, but then- well, we'll let it go at that. Page106 +-g C- o . +1-- Cfhe Booster OUR tl-XRICICRH tlrace .-Xrgall and Alois Miller dis- cussed a certain little bungalow pro and con p1'etty cleverly in Our Career, pre- sented by the Falstatf and Masquers in the assemblies of December 10th. Our Career, we think, was quite klege. SUNSHINE The Poke tiamas suddenly blossomed out and scatte1'ed Sunsine in the audi- torium on December 12th. Sunshine boasted a red-haired villain, an oppressed heroine, and several assorted pulchritu- dinous ladies, and was hence very en- joyable. Cl l RISTKI.-XS PROGRAM .X fitting prologue to our Christmas vacation was given in the Christmas pro- gram. put on by the linglish 8 classes. The choruses and tilee Clubs accom- panied by the orchestra did splendid work in giving the living touch to the Christmas tableaux. MORE AIJIJRICSSIZS After the usual sentimental year's close and the crop of New Year's Reso- lutions we trotted back to duty. On blamiary 7, we heard addresses by Nr. Posey of lndiana and Dr. Karr of Chi- cago. Mr. Posey lauded Roosevelt while Dr. Karr spoke on personality. ANOTHTZR ONE lJr. Karr came back on XYednesday and spoke on Opportunity, MR. McCORMIL'K SPR.-XRS We wet'e addressed in assembly the following week by Mr. Klcformiek, who told us what colleges expected of us. XYe liked it. notwithstanding the tact that it caused tts a sleepless night. I3lRTl'llJAY PROGRAMS The l.incoln llottglas Debating Socie- ty seemed to make a good job of the Lin- coln's llirthday Program with which they were entrusted. The Xkentlell Phillips did likewise with the NYashington Program. HOOSTIQR STUNT Un March -l a motley crew presented a mammoth spectacle in the auditorium which so pleased the audience that it bought over nine hundred Boosters. On this day we also heard President tloolidgc's voice Hy through the ether into an Atwater Kent set. loaned by the l,eihold Piano Company. Tllli MINSTRICI, SHUXY' 'Z-Xnderson's Cunning Koons. a great minstrel show pttt over by the band, was the original wow, lt boasted nearly everything-a set of gorgeous dancers. beautit'ully ebonied sheiks, dramatic skits. and even Mr. Anderson himself leading the band in a concert which formed a rousing climax to the show. SONG ASSliMl'3I,Y doubtful nature assembly. Great stress was laid on the advisability of a certain lover's calling Sweetheart and the Sally. ST.'X'l'lC t'l l.XMPlONS lluring the last week in March our basketball team went to Bladison and copped state honors. Maybe You think the ensuing spectacle wasn't a big one. Here's what happened after the heroes had been home a day. The assembly stage was liberally deco- rated with very much of the basketball team. a certain Mr. liinley. Mr. XYiley. Miss Klurley. Thela Lewis, Tubby Keeler. Mr. Scott. the cheerleaders: limmert and Zoerb. Charles lloyle. and lXlr, lXlct'or- mick who presided. Singing of a rather featured the March ll his better half tlightiness of a W A Page io? Cfhe Booster o EXTRJHCT5 FROM THF. PHILHDE ,TS MM i X warm wx C. Qu QX fiqh ff imepnmxnufxve C7 . 9,17 H ' I :iii Gharav-N. YXQ has 5 M! 5 df Gt! -K 4 - A Yxobbq,--hav name D il xg Rjughll b as Jmng. A f QQ am omg Q f KVXQ fx? A Lf: SMR 5peamar5 66 1 f 44 Q M 5 l T ' rf' If WS? Raw Y , mmm. H U 7 V, x BUCK, v L B ,H Hash-Lu2fw6 of Zoevb K I I A -? CHZWLQS 'an' u AAVV N ' B L THYS - . on: Q 34 ,.XvA,. f '- dufflnij hus SPACE 9. We n 4 -Ag. spwch RE' of SERVED JS? 4 Q K i fov A M Dx f , 5 Ro Om W W O221Zo5.gl5, t L WSW 5 f w ,L Of O r :Aw f I X , B 'X A 1 Q! Y l ' - x E ,. KV' X ,I fzilgllxl E 1AL, Aim ' C 4 X if alia W 0 W ':l2 : Y r R 5 go o N ' LuNNlt Lia' nnggmf' w 1 ' - A , The parade proceeded uudhouf a hNkh,x E 3x50 without gasolnne L L Page 105 r r r C-The Booster f r After the sighs and groans of the weaker sex had somewhat ahated, Mr. Mceormick told the audience just how proud he was of the team and the peo- ple whose support had helped to make such a team. Dudley limniert. one of our talkiest talkers, told ahout his adventures in the hig city. Mr. lfmmert hoarsely screamed out a short synopsis of each of the four hattles to the joy of the audience. Mr. McCormick, waxing poetical, in- troduced Miss Murley. the faculty female lfdgar Lee Masters, who recited a charm- ing little hallad ahout the things that really won the tournament. Several of the hasketeers gave quite maidenly hlushes during the reading. Thela Lewis continued the dirty work hy dragging the amours of our heroes still farther through the mire. l5ashful .lohn liunge. captain of our five. was called upon to say something. He did. Freddy Peters followed his ex- ample with rather disastrous results. Mr. XYiley also gave his version of the affair. Tuhhy Keeler, Normal mentor and memher of the team which copped first place fifteen years ago, gave a ruthless expose of the haskethall played here during his stay in Central. liven Charlie Hoyle took the stand and carried off the show hy telling the com- mon people what fine citizens they were hy attending school during the tourna- ment. Doc lfinley gave us a teasing little speech, too, as did Mr. Scott. After an hour and a half of speeches we were all ready for a hig parade. And mayhe we didn't parade! The news hound. for once in his life. was actually proud, astounded, and thrilled hy turns. The whole enrollment took the loop hy storm. The yelling would have done any credit. l'erhaps the star feature of the parade, however, was the chariot carrying the triumphal warriors which ran out of gas at a very crucial moment. lfASTlfR ITROGIQAM The l'uhlic Speaking classes fulfilled the trust placed in them hy making the lfaster program a truly inspiring one. one well suited to giving stimulus to the thoughts we should all have at lfaster. ADAM AND RYA Adam and livaf' the l7alstaf'f-Mas- quer show, produced on April l7, created quite a sensation hy suhstituting a lot of chickens for the notorious serpent. NYC noticed they had the apple, though. Not had at all, this play, not had at alll A NOT H li R .I UNION ICX The junior lix held April 22 was the usual hitterly contested affair. The par- ticipants and their suhjects were: First Assembly Esther Mahlum-.lohn l3urroughs. Minnie Cohen-Helen Keller. Alherta Stritt-llaniel Wehster. Marion Forseth-Mary Autin. Decision-lfsther Mahlum, first place: Alherta Stritt and Minnie cohen, tied for second place. Second Assembly Rohert Haunt-ltohert IC. Lee. XYilliam Kelly-Hamlin tiarland. tleorge Dougherty-t ieorgc Wicsting- house. i Alhert KCllC1'7'lilltllllHS lidison. Decision-ltohert llaum, first place, and XYilliam Kelly, second place. f MM We xxx w xx, fX AV N AS' , ' 75 ' KIIXERS 1 LIINME , Munn I .- fX, QVVKN ' N 9 f ,, NY Wisyiwv, u, NM u se NXZVN . as gf 'Y la QA l A page tt kg NN .ll P , , Our mixers and social hours, held every once in a while, have heen truly klege. Social lions in enihryo have strutted and glided and eaten liskimo pies and vied for the favor of the hellcs of the ha-wls. always to the strain of the inimitahle Savage six, sometimes five, or even three, at every one of these gor- geous dance festivals. The llallowe'en mixer was ahout the cleverest of the year, while the l'. T. A. affair was ahout the hest attended. ' Page loo err or 1.-s Cfhesv-Iiebater. , 4 -3 CfON'l'li,Ffl'S We may expect great things of our pulnlic speakers, if we may-jurlge hy the splenclicl showing' macle by the contest- ants in cleelamatory. oratory. extempo- raneous reading. anrl extemporaneous speaking. Here are the winners of the Logan- Central meets who will represent these two schools in the clistrict contest. Declamatory - l. lleverly Carrington, Central. 2. Margaret blensen. Logan. 3. Lucy Spence, Logan. Oratory l. .losepli Losey, Central. , Z. Ducllev lffmmert, Central.. Extemporaneous Reading l. Stanley Rasmussen. Central. 2. Yirginia Shaver. Central. Extemporaneous Speaking Duflley limmert. Ben Hartl. Lorraine Patnocle. tl.oe'an furnished no contestants for ,,, 7 . . 1,f y y ft .ge f ,lglloqal .9 usfc byyeelfil N'A'l'IONAIQ 'Music xvmciq Assextmv . My! My! Such singing as featured the Hay 6 assembly! 'Laying all jokes asicle. the aurlience really clicl itselfycrerlit. It showed special ability ate learning' La Crosse. the lieautifulf' the prize song composed for Music Xlleelc. Mrs. Kerr, the composer. assistecl lmy her son Lior- clon. a someluocly of Central last year and the years liefore, iutroclucecl the song to the Centralites. ' ' The assemlvlv 'was folloyvecl luv an im- the last eventfj ig nrense outcloorisongtest helcl atinoon. Theqtlixon Farewell ,Jjf - ln kaleidoscope here are a few of the many things which the sturlents anal faculty of 1925 will viviclly recall to mind when May 15 again comes arouncl: The enthusiasm of the stuclents ancl faculty en masse, the lieautilully cleco- ratecl stage anfl verclure cleclcenl gymna- sium, the sincere appreciation extenrlecl lay the Mayor. Mr, Yerchota, the presi- clent of the lioarcl' of liflucation, Mr. l,ueninQ', anrl liv the stuclents. lioxvena tt Page 1 io Kerr and Mike George: the heartfelt re- sponses of Klr. ancl Mrs., Hixon, the pre- sentation of the picture and framed senti- ment: the xvell organized procession heaclerl hy Zhlrs. Hixon ancl Mike, the liancl ancl orchestra, the hancl-shaking anfl the reception. and then that lovely party in the evening, which was given to the school through .the generosity ancl the lcinclly interest I-of our qlyenefactors. the Hixons. V ' - . o' me on mio GFhe1B6osrer 2.-- o 2: e Quit Real Egetter jjt-1 5 September New teachers harely pass inspection. as we lmattle in program mill. News of Mr. l.ewis's foolish stttnt lealcs outianrl Vhemistrv elassts are tletnoralizecl. ' ' i l'uhlie Speaking proves a hit. i ' A More hitting and new class is formed. llvelyn Rehfuss has a luirthclay. A This one was on our eclitor-he eensorecl it. i XM- go to ottr tirst assetnhlv: great uplift is clisht-tl' out generously, Charley Olson cleeiclesl1e's falling in lovef Q XXI' all get inspeetecl. lll health is enjovecl hy everyone. XX. l'. ancl l.. ll. upl1tt'the worlil in general at thtn' hrst joint meeting. 'lieaehers'eavort marllj' at lmig atliair given at Klrf XYilev's farm. Klr. litttler won his spurs in horseshoe throwing' contest. lfvervone starts saving money, mlesperatelv. The lfair is on. Ditto. - - lihem lilulm revolutionizes seienee at its lirst meeting. Poke tfamas holcl meeting for a change. ' - Miss 'l'avlor-repeat process as on Sept. 3. l,orraine Patnocle is cleelarecl a wow in thrilling' l'. t 3. tryouts. Another .assemhly rolms,us of ottr fourth periocl classes. Something less than the entire enrollment takes the platform. ,liggs ancl llulce start getting ehtuntnv. That jewel of journalism, the Hi-'llrih, is with tts onee again. Our eleven hearties clefeat Cotter. 20-3. K Three hunclrecl attencl violent cleliates in 2l2. Social lions are plaeecl on exhilvition at the yea'r's first mixer. Valminet ot' Girls' Leagtte plots something' clrearlful. we just know it. 'l'errulwle splash in tank as Dolphins start their tryouts. October Wie have another assemlmly-this time we nominate 'em for S. '1l.ALl. tiallons of emotion rain clown on us-Mastiuers aclinit 12. XYe clash over the iielrl to see the tootlmall gang clefeat Sparta. 40-O. Bliss Marks gives twenty of ottr young' hopefuls a mentality test-results are positively astouncling. Marv Franzini uplifts the Kiwanis Cltth. ' A. Page l 1,1 .2 2 ev on Cfhe Booster -Hartl, Miller and Olson make the Falstaff tryouts. -That Tony l.ee guy speaks -Mrs. Dickens talks on Sout 1 -We let Eau Claire off wit -Mrs. Archibald plays for -journalism bombshell breaks some more. The Hi-Trib is to Rotarians. Big debate tryouts unearth a dozen hot gabbers. 6 to our O. to bank. Not so good-XYinona gets Future presidents pay visit h America. Liberal spattering of Argentine in- fluence invades school. 7-Hoo-ray! No school! h a 12-O in our favor. Hen Hartl makes gooego them famous Hartl ties? o eyes at the gals. XX'ho wouldn't fall for one of us in assembly. lCig'hteen grim-faced warriors depart for Appleton. with us once again. J -johnny Lunge is sainted: he wins Appleton game, 7-U. -The Clark sisters turn hostesses at a hot dinner. -The Falstaff and Masquers present The Manicure Shop. - I arsons proteges make bow in assembly. Great interest -We defeat Delaven, 14-O, in novel game. Forseth twins Declared a knock- out by everyone. Red sock epidemic starts: 'lim Tolbertson is instigator. Miss liatty and her gang' put over right smart stunt at huge pep meeting. November ln spite of our mammoth parade Madison goes home with a victory. 3-O. liveryone gets advice in new advisory groups. in music is shown. Poke Gama decides on Sunshine for their big' play. Hi-Trib sells all its copies-world reported near its end. have big- birthday blowout. -Teachers cavort 'wain in big' party in 0'ym. ' ' ' N' . . o. Mary Finch and her hunch develop passion for street-car rides. Were treated to separate assemblies. -This day just escaped being' Friday 13. -lidgerton eats out ot' our hands. 47-0. -Marjory Hayden and George l.oug'han blossom Library Round Table meets-Now we know the world is coming' to an end. Central broadcasts! Screaming' good time had by everyone. out as ,lunior Fx winners. lion Mullen, Martin Ueters, and Helen Olson elected advanced senior otiticers. Max l eshak starts looking' for someone to love. -Girls climb social ladder-big' party is staged in gym, -Max Peshak finds -Ioyce Oberg. -liob llittman sports his lfnglish cut for the tirst time, Mr. liurgess speaks on Little Things. hlohi mences to swell. my l'luecker's chest com- -.-Xt last! XYe win a 'l'l1at1ks1fivinif frame. River Falls is on the short end of a 3 5 5 9-U score. o Pagei I2 Cfhe Booster limmert, Savage, Larkin, XYeibke, Franzini, Rice, Maloney, and Harris ehase tlown to Madison to the Ll. l. P. A. I. Hi-Y'ers go to lfau Claire conference. , December aloe l.osey casts longing' eyes in sonteone's direction. hloe l,osey denies all rumors. Debate darlings promenade in assembly. lillen Hurtgen worries about that date with Dudley. Aftirniative breaks liaraboo in and, but no one wrote hotne about what the Madison gang' did to our negative. Lonnie Hauser spouts the world's shortest speeeh in llnblie Speaking. Charley Olson falls in love all over again. lfalstatl' and Masquers strut stuhf in Our Career. Sunshine plays to good house. l.ovely nurses in tlte thing. Our basketeers make Sparta feel silly, 38-IO. .lust one of the XYeleh-Mills dating' nights. l alstall'ers perform Six XYho Pass at their meeting. Zeratsky triumphs as a milkntaid. Alvma .Xnderson decides that she had a good time with X an Dyke on the twelfth. Loud ties make their appearance. lfllie llvjen makes a hit in the Christmas program. XX'inona's quintette bites the dust in our gym by a 28-I7 score. Vacation. Januarq liveryone cotnes hack with good resolutions and his new Christmas presents. Naomi l'ruess and Virginia Kerr tnade the lfollies feel like two eents worth of platinum as they dash around the stage in l'otash and l'erlmutter. Messrs. l'osev and Karr orate in our assemblies, bless 'em. lfvervone is inspired. 1 i liob Gillette gets a white pass. lYe play with Sparta, piling up just 35 to their 8 points. -loe Rlcllonougli does a whole chemistry experiment. liveryone is getting vaccinated. Dr. Karr eomes baek. More of this pesky vaccination business. Honor liriglttf' class play. paeks 'em in. XYe have great hopes for Kate and Charles. XYinona gives up all hopes for we knock 'em for a 27-17 score. llunge-l'atnode ease, started at the lie Molay dance. develops. Twined up collar fad reaches climax. Blr. Kleformiek scares us by telling us how much we don't know. Helen and Mike start bidding good-bye-Helen hires a detective. Q P5361 If- - emu uri FL ..,,., 2.3- 24 25 27 28 . 211 Q .111 1 2 .1 1 1 1 1 5 13 111 1 1 12 1 1.1 . 111 1 1 H 1 221' 2 1 'fir-f-f Cfhe Booster 12 1Xl1Jl'C l1l1CliC11111g' 111 1116 111111--K1611111111111i6 Sl1lJXYS 11111' 111111116116 SUl11L'1l1111Q', 25-19. .'X1lv:111661l s61111,11s 1161 ki1l1lisl1 111 11i6ky SClllOl'--lrllflllfy 11Zl1'1f'. l'2YC1'y1WUKlf' is s61i1111s 1-111' 6l1z111ge-61611 121111 C1111 l1111ks g11111l 6111'111gl1 111 1li6. --liVLl'j'1J1lf1f' C1'21l'l1S fill' 1116 exams. S11x'ag6's 11r6l1es11'11 1111s I1 111a61i66. Exams Z11'1'1YC. -107 g1111l11a16 111111 get 1621111 111 1iI1OCli 1l1e 11111111 101' I1 11111: 711116 1011111 says g11111l-l1y6 111 1.66 1521111101 as 1ll6y XY11l OYCI' S1111C1'1Ul'. 21-14. Februarq lQ6g1s11111i1111 11111116 5111115 all 11161 again. Mickey ll61J11111111gl1 111111 11111611 P1111'1Q'C11 1116 lo6k61 112l1'l1l61'S. l'11'CllCll 4 6l11ss 1l11es11'1 like 1116 9111 1161i111l. Kl111lis1111 k4Cl11l'Zl1 g61s1l1el1e11e111f 11111' F116 113' a l-1-13 s6111'e. 11111' feelings 1116 51111111611-WC 11611-at Lf111v61si1y Higli. ll-4. l'1l'611Cll -1 61ass 5611115 i11 Z1 S111'1'1l1g' p61i1i1111 111 1116 1.111166 1111 21 6l11111ge 111 1161i111l. New 1r6sl11esz11e 111121111 U. K.'1l. 1.i111'11l11's 111l'1l111Zlj' gives 115 Z1 lf111g 11ss6111111y 111111 111111 1111 1111111 1111. X16 11611111 lfau fi12l11'C, 32-12. 11111-111111 5111116111-'l'ea1'l1e1 1111111611 1111s 111ee1i11g. -l'lIJl1l11' 8111111 H1111 gets 111111 full swing. N1?1SC1L1C1'S 511111 1111116 14ElI11Z1'S have 1l'y1Jl11S. B1Z1!41lllC1'S 11161: -1, l,1f1liC 11111112115 6. .-X XYz1sl1i11g11111's 11i11l11l11y 11ss611111ly-s66 l e111u111y 12. k42l1'l1J11I11S1S 1111 1g11f7S1Cl' :11111 512111 111 ge1 i11 1l1ei1 vilc CZlI'1CZ11l1l'CS, Y11 -1111 ZICCCIJIS 111111 6111111'y1'1 1111121 l,y1lig 1'l1'1y1s i11 11'y11111s. 31161111 11111111 1116 111-'l'1il1, 11 l1'1i1l11y. 'l'l11s is 14711 11111611 2111 i11 11116 112152 March SllVZlQ,'QiS f11'L'11CS11'21 S1L1Cli 1111 1116 1111111 111 4 .-X. Nl. 111161 Illdylllg' 111 S11'11l1l11r1l. 5611161161 makes 1'1.11'1li1lg6 get i11 l1is 111111161 1111166-13116 111k6s 111esi1l61111a1 1-01'1'Zl111C l'11111111l6 1l66i1l6s 111111 11111111l1a11 111111 l,v61111 il.1'C 1111111 YCTV 111116 l111vs. l1111,1s161 s1af1' li11UCliS 11111116 I'1l1l i11 I1i1YCl'11S111Q' s111111. .-X111l61s1i111's N111s11els 61111111 111 111611 1lCZ1l'1'S 6111116111 111 111g 11e1'f111'111:1116e. C'111l 1111111111111 Yllll ZUC1Al1 is 61661611 SCl11Ol' 6l11ss 1116si1l6111. lJis11'i61 111lll'11Z!111Cl11 1N'g'111Sig'1l'l5 g11s11 11ve1 1116 l'11I'I11 1Q11111611s. ' 197 1 21-Ble11111111111ie is l111111l1le1l. 13-9. 3 2.1 2-1 111111611 lJi111111111 111'gs 21 111116. ls a666111e1l. 25- 1 211f 1 27- 1- walks eigl11 111il6s i11 15-O XVCE'l111CI'. 2- 6112111 111 11. P. 13. S. 3- .1- 71 live1y11116 is 1l1'Zlg'QC1l 1l1l'U11Q,'l1 1116 611als. 9-1'111'1s 111 1-X1lz1111 :11111 1211111 assignerl. ll- 1 12-- 1 1 121. 2 ,--- 11 -1- Pagei 14 1 ,- Cfhe Booster lntense competition for position of Ellen's ul10111CW2ll'fl escort is registeretl, XYe win the nlistrict tournament lay defeating Fountain City. l.ycan Miller clevelops an appetite for paper. Youth goes astray--lNlr. - knits in 212. The Murley-llaycs St. l'atrick Follies journey clown to the anal per- form for the Kiwanians. Myron Welch inclulges in a lvrutal cotnlmat. .lust another assenilmly clay-usual sleepincss registeretl. The lXlurley-llaves lfollicsf' otherwise The Manicure Shop gang, Get hot lvefore the liiotary Clulu in our aucl. Saturclay was tirst clay of Spring. Hurt-ren ftntl Nlartin alreaclx' l'now it H L Y L 5 C - X . Marking ancl Schater are hrtltng' it out. lfrecla flohel casts longing' eyes at XYillarcl tiorcler. lxlltlltl in aucl is lmroken-Miller, Ackerman, lxatz, Schleiter, anfl tioetzingcr gave grancl concert in assenilmly. -'l'hela l.ewis starts learning' luriclge. -hlust another of the Hoesly-Stephenson clatine' nights. -XX'orltl's coming to an entl. Snapshot hountls linallv inanaire to fret 1l'll1l'L'5 . . 5 5 l K ot all the teachers. .losephiite llittntpson Walks to lunchrooin. April liveryluofly foolecl-l'li-'l'rilw appears. l'auly Xxvllllmllilll screnarles us at Normal. XYillartl lYoocl recites in Klotlern History class. Bliss Lutlwig goes on the warpath. tlreat panic registerecl-exteniporaneous speaking prelintinaries start. lluhlic Speaking' classes lmlossoin out with llaster program. Yacation starts. antl continues. Goocl liriclay. We go to church. -lfrenzietl rehearsing' on Adam ancl Era. Still more vacation. liig' surprise awaits us on our return-floors are paintt-tl. Sintplee wonclerful speaking' is clone in the exte1np contest' in asselnluly. First' assenilmly has its picture took. Miss Applegate ancl Miss Shirley go roller skating. Vere shockecl lueyoncl worcls. uixtlfllll antl lfyau is given. Nutt' saitl. lleters-l'lickish case is now in full swing. Alois cloesn't see Iilcanore for a whole flay. l3eclainers start being heartl front. Mike is starting' to worry about Helen. Salesinanship class tlecicles that Mr. l3utler's voice is worth nothing' less than granrl opera. Nr. Scott lnegins to polish his Hsh poles. Class play cast is chosen. Once again--wortls fail usl Rasmussen, Patnocle. ancl Huecker clash oil' with reacling' contest. lfyerylwotly is present at the lioostet' meeting, 'l'he calenclar is hancletl in. or o - 'ri Page115 Cfhe Booster Page116 Cfhe Booster SPECIAL HONOR LIST A lligley, Mary l:ll1lg'Cl'.GCO1'gll'lll tiuggenliuelil, Yiola Lee, Iony Munkeliy, Aliceinae Sliirven, Maynard Solmlcowiak, Dorothy A Baum, Christine lllasezyk, Celia Hott, Marvel llake, XX'innie Hall. Sylvia Larkin, LDTIHEI Marquarclt, Acleline A. Ackerman, .lane .-Xngell, Leorge Henclel, lilorenee lllasezyk, Celia Hott, Marvel Burgess, Xxillllillll Hall, Sylvia Marquarclt, Adeline Shirven, Mavnarcl Solmkowiak, lilorotliy A lleeli. listlier L folrin. Howarml lleters, Martin liuler, Iivelyn Flalierly. Mae Foster, Russell liranxini, Mary lfineli, Mary liunger, 1 ieorgina Ural, Carl ilraw, lfva llanson. Henri Haugen, liya llerlmert, Forrest First Semester Patnocle, Lorraine Schaefer, Dorothy Llissenclorf, Frances B llayrlen. Margery Miller, Alois Stokke. Myrtle ll Aluraliani. liva llralaant. ,luanita llroinlverg, Siclney lincler, Lillian Keyes, hlayne Kienalis. Louise Marquarclt, Anita Yeglalin, Ruben SPECIAL HONOR LIST Second Semester B llralwant, hluanita llroinlaergg. Snfney H alverson, Margaret Seullin. Martin ll llol1erty,4ieorge f1it,Klertrufle L lflston, .Xrrlis Flneelc, llarlwara Hanks, lilizalietli -lllffUXY, L4lIZlI'lCS Lavoltl, Lawrence HONOR ROLL Fall Semester Isaksen. Ragna Kalvat. Lillian Larkin, Maxine Lee, Tony iXl2l1lt'l',-lOSClJl'l Mel Jonalcl, Helen Mel lonalcl, Urevalle Mullen, llonalcl Munlcelvy. .-Xlieeinae Nieluulir, Marjorie Norman. Louise Ristow, XYalter Seliilling, Alice Sk'llllll,XYZ1lIC1' L llomke, Rosella XYarning'er, Shirley C llurgess, Tlioinas lflston, Arclis ' 2- ' Lyon, Ruth hlagow, Lil12lTlCS Stenerson, Ruth D Kreutz. Carl Steiner, ,lolianna Ziellce. George D Kroner, Clara Lyon, Ruth Miller, Rutli Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, .I ay Stenerson, Ruth D llUSI,mll liI'Ol'IOI',Lll2ll'1l Last. Syclney ll llulify, Milclrerl Slllt'fl2ll,SlQll1L1llll Wenzel, Melba Selnnuelc, ,Xlvera SL'lll1llCl',Lil1Z1I'lL'S Shiryen. Maynarrl Sliaff, George Solxlcowiak, Uorotlly Sontag. Louise 'l'urnlvull, Mary XX'l1iting', liilaclys NYoltL Kenneth A .-Xekerinan. jane A-Xxlen, lola Hailey, liaynioncl l'lartox'ieli, .-Xlfrerl -f P21261 lf Y'lnY liecker, Elizabeth Bjorge, ,lulia Iilasezyk, Celia Boucher, Yivian Iiontiieur, Esther Runge, hlohn Deysach, Leonard Iikholm, Alta Ifnnnert, Dudley Ifngelke, Iilsie lispenes, Alice Ferguson, Alice Glissendorf, Frances Hiekel, Marion Hnrtgen, ,loseph Alohnson, Ethel -Iohnson. Lucille Kearney, Maryadelle Kinnm, Ruth Larkin, Harold Lawler, Rhea Losey, ,loseph Lueck, Elizabeth Marking, Florence Miller, Ardelle Paulson, Archie Ottum, Stella Paulson, Dorothy Reterman, Hazel Peterson, Russell Radde, Hazel Redman. Ruth Saeten, Florence Schaefer, Dorothy Shaver, Yirginia Skjeie, .leanette Yan Dyke, Virgil Yenette, Irene Yolkoff, Rose Yoss, Rosella IYasch, Illildred NYelter, XVilliam Xthiting, Frances B Iieck,-mher Bell, Marjorie Hell, Mertie Cerny, Robert Donndelineer. Frances 5 Iflstad, Yivian Ifrickson, Mary tiunderson, Agnes Harris, Elmer Irlartl, Ben tl iracek, Hazel Langenbach, Gretchen Cfhe Booster Marcou, Leslie Mcrtlick. Ilvelyn Peek, tiladys Prness, Naomi Schroeder, Louise XYing, Tinamae Zeratsky, ,lohn It Rarbisch, Alice Iirabant. Bernice lirabant, Iola Brudos, tinnhilda Clark, Mae Cole, Austin Fnder, Lillian Finanger, Thora Fitting, Sylvia Forss, Alta t2ilbertson, La Yern Goldstein, Charlotte Halverson, Margate Ileggy, Margaret Ivey, Donovan Iverson, blames Lippolt, Robert Mahoney, Marion Lowry, Margaret Mills. Marion Molzahn, Roland I'oehling', Katharine Quinn, ,Iune Riek,XYillia1n Rucker, Elizabeth Schild, Reuben Schilling. Robert Scullin. Martin 'lql'lIlIIIllCSCll, Arnold Yeglahn, Ruben Yolkott, Rertha XYhite, Ralph Yost, George C FriesFIHerlinda Hurtgen, Donald lahnke, Lenora Lippolt, Robert Olson, Orben Reget, Michael Rosenwater, Doroth Shuman, Rill Sleer. Loretta Stritt, Alberta Marninger, Shirley C Adams, Flora Paget ie t CII llaker. Dorothy Brophy. Isabelle Burns, Lenore Collins, Donald Druschke, Ilarriet llrickson, Mildred Ifverson, Lovina Flueck, Barbara Hanks, Flizabeth Iverson, Nay -lohnson, Yiola -lones, Dorothy Knutson, Iidxvard Lavold, Lawrence Lindstroni. lfsther Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, Ifvelyn Nelson, -lay Ott, Gertrude tlttnm, Mabel Patterson, -lohn Ilxvonka, Roy Reetz, Bernice Reetz, ldell Reinsvold, Selma Schumacher, Roland IYehnke, -luanita XYhite, Marietta D i Iiaumzmn, Helen Rey, Iflden Ilishotsky, Fmily Bruce. Marion Ifluttertield. -lohn Downey, Ifileen Grams. Catherine Rabat, Marguerite Schmidt, Loretta Steiner. ,lohanna Thiminesch, Ralph Zielke, George D Rrindley, -lohn Cassels, XYilliam Clark, lilouise lfvenson, Florence Fverson, Lovina Haberley. Margaret lligbec, lfdxvard Ilost, I aul Losey. Mary McConnell, .lohn Miller, Ifvelyn Rnott, Milton lX'ittich, XYalter XYoods, XYalter .L Hailey, Raynioncl li11l'IClX'lL'li..xlffftl liasch. Gertrude Heclcer, Elizabeth lilasezylc. Celia lllealiley, XYill liunge. ,lohn llalce. Xliunie Davis, lflizabeth Dc-ysach, Leonard lfclcart. Hilcla lfngellce. lflsie Feinberg. Nettie lierguson, Alice lilocli, lleatrice Fuchs, Yiola tilissenflorf. Frances firaxv. llernice Crillith, lilizabeth I larris. lfhner lligbee, Roberta Hurtgen. bloseph rlohnson, Lucille Larkin. Harolcl I .arlQin. Ornia Losey. .loseph Lueclc, lietty Marking. Florence Otttun. Stella l'alnier, Lelancl l'atnocle, Lorraine Paulson, Archie l'eternian. Hazel l'eterson, Russell Raclcle. Hazel Schaefer, Dorothy Slcjeie, -leannette Soblqoivialc. Dorothy lltoinpson. Leighton Yoss, Rosella XX'elch. Myron XXI-lter. Xxilllllllll lX'hiting, lirances Cfhe Booster HGNOR ROLL Second Semester A liecli. Esther lleclesstm, Roy ljell. Marjorie Hell. Mertie lienclel, Florence Cerny. Robert llonclelinger. Frances lfrickson, Mary liverson. Kathryn tiauper. Irene Cautsch, XX'illarcl Krieg, Ltanore Hayclen, Margery Macler. Viola McCormick, Robert Miller, Elizabeth Schultz, Marie Stolclce, Myrtle XYagner. Louise Zeratsliy, .lohn B iam-tim? Ame liartl, Dorothy lirabant, llernieee llrabant. lola llrietzlce. lilizabeth Cole. Austin lEllXYZll'llS. Rosy lfncltr, Lillian lfvjen, llonaltl lforss. Alta tlilbertson. La Yern Iverson. -lantes black. Helen Keyes, hlayne Kienahs, Louise Mahoney. Marian Mills. Marion Moen, Arthur Schaefer. .Iohn Schilling, Robert Schilrl. Ruben Scullin, Martin Yeglahn. Rttben Yost. George B lioehni, Henry Hurancl. Yiola Doherty. George lilontlce. Rosella Ferris. liclvvarcl Gorholt, lnga hlahnlce, Leonora vlohnson, Marian Keller. Albert Klaxvitter, Lillian Krause. Annabelle Locke, Louise Reget. Michael Rosenxvater. Dorothea' XYalz. hlennie XYarninger, Shirley C Adair:-Flora llergsrutl. Alina Brophy. Isabelle Collins, Donalcl lfverson. Lovina Ciantenbein. Milton Guenther, Florence Knutson. liclxvarcl Lavoltl. Lawrence Linclstront, listher Lyclen, Ruth Lyon, Ruth Markle, Herbert Metcalf. Aletta Meyer. Arnolrl Nelson, Charlotte Nelson. Dorothy Nelson. lfvalvn Nemacheclq. ilosephinc North. A-Xntlrevv Olson. Verna Patterson, -I ohn Pewonlca, Roy lllatz, Marjorie llrinz, Gretchen Reetz, Rernice Reetz, lclell Rinn, lilphin Torrance, lilixabeth XYehnlqe, .Iuanita XYolforcl. Raynioncl L. llauinann, lleleu Hey, lilclen tlranis, Catherine Kabat. Marguerite Kreutz, Carl Lewis. Rose Losey. Mary Robbe. lfthel XYuest, Usxvalfl Zielke, t Ieorge D llrincmzhlolin lfvenson, Florence tiantert, Catherine llost, Paul lflaverley, Margaret blustin. Marcella Last. Syclney Miller, lfvelyn Reecl, Kenneth Renner, Grace Ruotif. Milton NYittich, XYaltt r IJ llroaclheatl. titraltl Fritz, Aurelia tiarrett. Marvin Hammer, Rosalincl Hanson, Harvey hlungen, Yiola Larson, lilnter Moe, Harvey Otto, Leslie Riek, liarl Snieclal, Signiuntl Solberg, XYesley Stair, Mary XYehnke, Ruth Zeratsky. Louise SENIORS HAVING HIGHEST AVERAGES February Class june Class Higlev. Mary 'l'urnbull, Mary Aclcernian, -lane lllasezylc, Celia lfraniini. Marv Munlceby, Alice Hall, Sylvia Kunim. Ruth lleters. Martin Schilling, Alice likholni, Alta liartovik, Alfred tiuggenbuehl, Yiola liunger. Georgina Hake, XYinifrecl Marking. lflorence Chase. Gordon Larkin. Harolcl Norman. Louise Larkin, Ormil E ' Pageiiq Cl'he Booster Page120 1 4 -5 Cfhe Booster - - ' 1 1 I 1':s ,N W P '1 , N w s 4 w w up ' t'?'j:? 'N flif QW x A V51 fi1 w11 Mm My 4WWb'L-M11 :lv Nl 'I W' '1 1 i lr JN ' '5 null' lllmh.. llmluuWg ' H'9X ml n' 'i'1 ' fffi . f 11,1 ' T-' 325: 4 B g 'Mmm flu: will h -IW , - l H EL in - +-Mj XX - W rI2 ff2f,,rm..,, Zan' fa L6 0 MZ 5 , 1:1 ISWWW5 Q uf 57 -If ' 'Q .lwillvw , . 0 an 4 4 2 QP? 1 ni ' .- Wu.. , 0 N C' :ff m W 0 WM .412 'W I WEQMXRXW up W HRK? WT' IPL uummmmmlllllnagl UD 0 Mjllllflllwljqnx x 'Nd 'lf 'ws' 0 6 N :bit 'Hu lmlluw ' W if 0' Ig ff Qflx I am 'H' ,775 4' f 5' gg:-'ii'-13,11-H-1j:j:Q,'g:j5g5gg5figjzlgjlg'gg LZ! A 'PETERS off iw itil.: ii I S Q 3 I Eff df: .1.i? f fEl?f1':4fi1?:1i- k-TQfj1gli:qQ:l1jf.Q:'?j7jjjtjlliiii gf S Pagel 21 ii Cfhe Booster t ElIIIllllIliIlIlIlIlIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E lCclitors may toil ancl work, E E 'l'ill tinger tips are sore, E E liut there remains sotne Hsh to say. E E l've heartl that joke before. E illllllllllIIIllIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Miss Sailor tto Alohn XY. reclining in chair cluring classl: You may recline on the tahle if you wish. .lohn XY.: 'l'hanks, hut l'm perfectly comfortable right here. Small lloy: Pa, what tlirl prehistoric monsters look like? lfather: 1 tlon't rememher. Ask your ill C . Z Teachin' .lest a settin' in a school room ln a great lmig easy chair Anrl a keepin' things a movin' Miith a lorrlly sort of air. Not a thing to tlo lmut askin' l,ot a questions from a hook, Spectin' kicls to know the answers 'l'hough they're not allowerl to look. That's teachin'. lest a clrawin' great lmig money An' a livin' like a lorcl: -lest a makin' folks pay taxes lfrom their harcl-earnecl storecl-up hoard Keeps them liuyin' hooks antl fixitfs 'l'hat they noways really ncecl. Snap, l'll say so. Gosh A'migl1tyl lfasiest livin' ever see'tl. 'l'hat's teachin'. -lf.. A. O. Miss vlostenz 'l'his test is going to he at 3 :Z2. Duntlm: 'l'he hell rings then. Ducl: l usually go to luecl hetween 10 anrl ll. l-ee: 'l'hat's too many in one Incl. Sophomore: XYhen rlating with a stage star, you meet her at the stage cloor. XYhat flo you clo when you're clat- ing with a movie star? Senior: Meet her at the screen cloot. I guess. Milt G.: XYhat can I clo to hair? avoicl falling Doc Finley: jump out ot the way. Thane M.: I hang my heacl in shame every time I see the family wash in the hack yarclf' Hank ll.: Uh, clo they? Notice to Freshies XYe have no vanilla paper or any other Havorecl paper, neither have we any lia- nanas. talilets, Latin ponies, or other live- stock. .Xlso two tive cent purchases total the sum of ten cents ancl if you have an- other nickel you will have Hve cents to- warcl your first million tlollars. -The Store Room, licl. llates, Salesman. -loyce: Oh, how l woulcl like to have a thrill l Max: lJicl you ever try eating rhu- lmarlv on a ferris wheel ? Reiman: llow ya teelf Rotten, XYassamatter?' Got insomnia. Heliluertl: Reiman: Helmhertl: Reiman: How come? lrleluherclz lYoke up twice in assem- lmly this morning. liig llen says ht-'s a regular eye- opener. black Schaefer: Miss Parsons, let me sing bass. Miss Lulu l'arsons: No, blohn, yottr tenor is hase enough. Miss Mashek: Hallie, why are you making such terrilule faces? Hallie: 'lm not making faces, lm chewing gum. Page122 Cfhe Booster ---..-w.f-s Bliss Hayes: 'l'o1lay the woman's 53 . , plaee is at the polls. S' -WM . . any lteorge llough: l he north aucl vm , X og 5 A south? 'Wh E Bliss llrmzz No the harherf' me :H . rom? J Tragic Tragedy in Act One wif I ffl? . . . . . . . W N 2 l'resh tlwoelmig Senior on letl arml: 11? -'isfuwm-wt llill P A Klr. Ny lley: Q L ncleirtaker. senfl o11t the I 1 K1-M-1-M hasket tor a lfreshie. l - . Moral : Start runninff lmefore you soek l-'t'.H '.'1:zl:M:' l.'1z 1' -- - 5 - ' H I mms Q U. 15 I ml Lp 1 ful a bentor who has heen yaeematerl. more :lays on my lzaster vacation. S, K Ml' 5fffffQQl1- 1 SCC- Xml Want il ful' Clerk at lfrlgerton: l Jo yo11 want a more :lays ot Ciraee? ,-,mm fm- 32 00 M- S2 QQ? l iitzn Homcstcacl. No. .1 ten more MI., yy Hey. yy hm S th.. ipHC1.x.m.C? 'HFS 'll l'WtVlWll- Clerk: XXX- put :1 rat trap in the 52.50 T room. Alias -losten: XX here clo the judges A l fri 1 H ot' the Supreme Court sit? -lohn s tather. in his years ot roll.. ' .lqplqu Nxiflffl: OU Z1 1,6111-ly llurnt gallons and gallons ot imclniglit oil. llis sou now keeps his memory green A Barnyard Romance at Galesville l'll Shielcl you from the l'-ox'eless Scott, Saifl he as he grahhecl her arm. lly using' miclnight gasoline. Merely t Murley J through thisAppleg'ate .Xml holler tllollyl for joy till l come. 'l'he hay is tllayesl in the olrl stall tStahll large antl tall, t.o there anrl wait for HIE. Klais hack tKlashekil stanfls hesirle the wall, lt's loose tl,ewisl. so eareful he. Surely lShirleyJ you'll take a rifle with me? Uh, XX'iley man cle Kline! She shook her heacl, why shoulrl she? Then he spoke for her lovely rhymes. So the llutler anrl Cook they ilirtetl cle- murely Ulurleyl 'l'h1-y surely were not in a hull' tkloughl. Then. .-Xre yllll a Sailor? she asketl him pertly tlleartl. scholar l am tOium J, sairl he rough' She XYlllllllll.l tSehwan4ltl helieye him so ash tlisehp turnecl she. Sairl his seaport tSiepert l was Kellykvan Ton l Rowe to my ships. painted true l.ins1 Qreeu 'Where there l am seeonrl to none. -Steve Morris. WLSSR MATTA KRT? LQQK ATYME NICE ,X KITTY, NOYHINQ nomo ll' Vn Lsnkuc 4-.' sh . Q-X x .4'2,f-' 1 In uni L ' ' .M - 1 W: lllttlltmt....11lt1..l111.l...1., ,f 1 , 1 K iii., 1- N Y ii 1 jack Rooney and Art Serres Make a Mistake 'I'here was a young' man from the eity He saw what' he thought was a kitty. lle gave it a pat .Nucl then after that He lmuriecl his elothes with a pity. Russ H.: XX'hen is an aetor not an aetor? Klilclrecl: l 1lon't know. Russ H.: Nine times o11t of ten. Klr. Anclerson: XYhy clicln't they play earrls on the Ark ? llright One: lic-eause Noah sat on the cleekf' .se A s Y .- Page 1 2 5 me een Cfhe Booster Easy Glossary of Football Terms First Quarter-'l'hat which all self- made millionaires lmrag about having made at the age of 9. Final l'eriod-'l'hat which a schoollioy strives to attain in his compositions and a rising young author works to avoid. 'l'imekeepcr-One whom a rilmhon clerk avoids at 9:30 Monday morning and seeks at 9:30 Saturday night. Head l.inesman-'l'he one man in the whole school who can talk to a faculty hoard. Kick-That which all those register who fail to procure seats on the titty- yard line. Kickotitf-'l'hat which the coach admin- isters to many amliitious youths the sec- ond night of practice. l'unt-The dictionary says it is a small hoat propelled lay a pole, hut the sport page calls it a good hoot propelled lay a young man of any old nationality. First Down-'l'hat which drives a youth to buy a razor. Pass-That with which sport writers and their families crash the gate. lfnd-That time when alilmis hegin to sprout. Fnd Run-That which players make from the gridiron to the shower-room. 'l'ackle-That which a tisherman sits up all night untangling once every spring. Oh' Tackle-'l'he other one is usually normal. Quartcrlwack-The one who works cross-word puzzles out loud on the tield. Roving Center-lllerely a center who has wandered from the straight and nar- row path. Right Half-liut all wrong the other halt. Left Half-lt was nice of him to leave half. ' Scout-'lihat which one ot the class of '06 calls another ot' the class of '06, Xi t 1 Farmer Clements shows us how its done Agnes ti.: Why did you luring me over here is Ray ll.. So l could talk to you. Agnes li.: l.et's go hack and danccf -lonny Hunge tknocked out in footlmall gamelt Oh, lwluh, hluh, lnluh-l'm dy- ing. Doc Finley: Lian I help you? Phil S.: l'opularity depends upon how we treat our friends. Holley: Yes, and how often. Lee l'.: Do you get tired of my presence F Ardis li.: Xl'hat presents? Radio liugg: XYell, l got extrava- gant today. Uitto: XX here s that 7 x lygffsh , 1 guilt' i I .4114-Ju Qmgg 4 llllllli iltllllllllllil l fm. Q CRQNSBERA1 Among our explorers Francis Hanes- worth looking tor a new route to Stod- dard. Why I Go to High School To entertain the lwoys ...... Thela Lewis To amuse the faculty .... 'lim 'l'olhertson To give the girls a treat, .Roy liedessem To live in a hig city ..... Hallie XX'heeler To practice my arts. . ...,. Marvel Hott To take life easy .......... Mary l-ligley To see Allmerta home ..... . . Don Mullen T o learn to play footlmall .... Milly Olson To make a hope lvox. . .llevo Qarrmgton 'l'o learn to dive ......... lillen H nrtgen To take l.atin tand l like ity Franny liurgess o lmecome a teacher ..... Skipper Smith is Page124 XYIICTS XYHU? RUSS Hosea 1 ,hx - ' 0 C: Q . U' 0 o r v,' 5 K x K 5 1 W.,- 'I-VONDiH'lf'l.'ll.- HI l ANYl'HlNC-Y 7-lucrt 0 wse nam' -4- Q43 if F xj LJ fl 1 If fl f i ,y f,,.,.n K.z-9 L-2 marines HAUSEK.,-1 .- .... - .......... .. W Lgnlcnlllflsr g fray' K , , r F ,f f t 1, gif Q il- il M 1' .fill f i . f ' ar NIKE WELCH TOOK HIS JAVALIN T0 AFRICA ,av Cfhe Booster -wh f W id: X X vii .. llllllll Q' ll :N fl llll . itll r W l l K ' l' ll RX Argue with the teaeher: they loye it. Cogitations of Experience Some people think liaster clay is lleeo- ration rlay. True love is no respeeter of purses. Some people have so much lnrass that they shoulcl lbe junk clealers. XYhen you meet the same girl three times in an hour it isn't an aeeiclent-it's a frame-up. A Latin pony is a harcl riclclen horse. lixanis are like the poor-we have them with us always. Great lmlulsfs from little stuily grow. The only eourse from which some stu- ilents will gracluate is the eourse of time. A cliploma in the hancl is worth two in the examinations. Possession of a rliplonia mloesn't neees- sarily mean the owner is cliplomatie. Miss Sailor lspeaking' on heacllines to 7-A linglish Classl : Now all of you put your hearls on the lwoarclf' Russell: Can February March? Hill: No, hut April May. llarolcl: Now clon't july, Dentist: Before lieginning' this work l must get my clrillf' lilsie li.: Good gracious. ean't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? nl. l.osey: Can you dance? l'osy: No, hut l ean hang' on while you do. .lim T.: Nlarion. l never knew you anal Milclrecl were twins lu Marion: XYhy, yes, were always heenf' Page 125 H 'M Cl' he Booster Lee . .. N . x xg -ffv Q' Zdggz hgg mw 7j?!'x ggigg T Qggskx-MQL5 1256.12 ,W Do QQQQ? X, :yy , Ybcqgnqjgg W fW fm fellow 3 The Laknei Chou ce W -HD I 15 Z 7? ' N 6 P ya ,P ow chance fof 5906 1-,,,.3.fswdC2YW ' 9 g iz-UNCH' W ' 'U 'M 1'Zubbv H 1 THQ Q '?.'1, r ' gg Asia -. . Touchdoww 75 X in ,44?3fZQfvf NWN Cfvl .Sw Klng 7215 fw oo ','f f 1' ' E3 1 ff 'Z Z ,flff ,AP f ' ff f' 'QQ HU Q5 E2,.W E' W ,w--X245 12. Ydgb ,gh W, ,,,,,7 W ,,,,,,, L L me Hnuarr' Page126 lf the XYrigley Company stopped man- ufacturing gum some people woultl not get any exercise. . J y L J W9 W5 W e 3 ' i Q 2 2 52 , i t I fbi 3 .,. sXl lff t g' 3 f . Q i' ,im 7 tt W9 ' 5 s 'I . nil NRS! The ellecls ol ruhher Quo ow at rioting mails appearance, Miss Desmond: Don't you get enough sleep? Don Mullen: Why, yes, plenty. Bliss Desmontl: Then sit up antl pay attention. Don Mullen: Uh. here's where l get my sleep. Russell: l want to see my girl the worst way. Ditto: tall on her in the morning. A Problem in Modern Geometry 'l'herom-ll l love you, you love me. Given-l love you, To prove-You love me. l'roofli--- l love you-Given. I am a lover-l3ecause l love. .Xll the worltl loves a lover-A known tact. You are all the worltl to me-lflecause l love. Clhe Booster to 'l'herefore, you love me-A quantity may he stthstittttecl for its equal in any process. A Challenge The 'l'arrly Quintet challenges any five in school for the tartly champion- ship. bloe McDonough is the captain anrl seems to he the outstantling star, with Honest lien lfranklin close on his heels. while villa Conway is taking it easy to maintain thirtl place. l ritz Baum and Ilan Devine are also stars of 107 hut as yet have not hit their stricle as they have not hacl mtteh practice hut will improve with time, if they sleep late enough mornings. Harry Newhurg also has a flying start ancl it is expectetl that he will give Devine a sharp rtm. Mr. Scott. their coach. claims that he has live of the hest men in the state antl that they have spent a great' cleal of time practicing hefore Christmas vacation as they practiced after school till 5:30 in Room 107 on December l9. 192-l, so that they will not go stale tluring vacation. lle also saicl that if it was not for hrolcen alarm clocks. late street cars. torn trous- ers antl run-clown clocks, his team woultl he hantlicappetl greatly. lle has his eye on several other pros- pective canclitlates to swell the ranks of his team. To Our Champion B. B. Team 'lvwas 3 o'cloclt on a coltl March night When S gallant hoys went forth to Fight. A-X colcl, colcl chill crept over their spines. .Xml what was most precious went through their mintls. Hiller loolqetl up antl was satislietl. too, To see in a corner two lmig eyes of lmlue. llunge was sure he coultl well stantl the gafll lt' he coultl only lintl his specs for the hig secontl halt: lint tlantenhein thought. XX'hy think ahout fame? XYith two sanclwiches waiting till after the game. Klilce Xlelch saitl: l'is foolish lo wor-- ry. you see. The great oal: was once a small nut like me. Fritz only smiletl ancl a haslcet tlitl shoot, 'l'wo more for us, 'Das gt-ht ganx gut. llewonlca mttsetl. l :tm great hy far. Page122 -ss y rar Cfhe Booster Shawano could never bring forth such a star. So l.a Crosse High stands forth with illustrious fame. Klianwell said 'twas brains that won that game. And we. who stayed at home. never knew l'was really sandwiches, specs, and two eyes of blue. -liva Hurley. tea ,f 'W ,5 ,Ny X Qfug k XX F F5 Xl L, E fs X I c9LI7il1Lsh1! We Qgggik BHFAUUY Alice Schilling: And, my dear. do you come from a good family? XYalter S.: Hviood? Say. my grand- mother was so respectable she swam home from the Blaytlowerf' Miss Schyvant lafter lesson on snowj : As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around. what do we hnd on every hand? XY. llickish: 'Xilovcs l Lemme tto -lonny Hueckerl: jonny, are you going' to graduate in june? -lonny: Sure l am. l-emme: How in the world did you ever do it? blonny: ln tour years. ot course. Schilling: Why is llob Klcformick in the l Li. H. S. like a horse who just finished his dinner? lflizabeth H.: l'll bite, why? Schilling: Because they both have their cornfet ! f-THCL HAD A cnsw OF GUN ,T WA5 AGAINST TrtE Run.: so THE 1EAvi1nzF?HE0FiK tv- AWAY F OH Mn cr1Ev45nvT AFTER 5CHwf- fi? sick and couldn't come to class today? Harry Newburg: 'l'hat's one on him. lfle wasn't supposed to call until to- morrow. H. Schleiter: XYhat's the difference between a vision and a sight? li. blohnson: XYell. you can Hatter a girl by calling' her a vision. but never call her a sight. Famous Lines Head lines-Mr. XYiley. l.lll6l1lJ1iX ll'. lfinley. llread line-Miss Kelly. lfish line-Mr. Scott. Clothes line-Bliss Cook. Parallel lines-Mr. Kline. Marriage lines-Mr. l.ewis. Hold the line-Miss lingebretson. Learn your lines-Miss Murley. Sweet Adeline-Chorus. l.ine o' type-Booster staff. Some line-yes. readers, we all agree. ma. AN PEAM so 1 my if-all Q ep 3 l P , I Af .59 l fr.,,..ttsf21fst 1 E kQwi1'.,5':5E 6'-fin: 1 X Have You Ever Heard Long Hoy -sung by lien llartl. 'l'heyg'o wild,sim1ily wild over men- lfrannie lflurgess. l'm so busy -by lillen Hurtgen. You never can be too sure about the girls -by ,Xustin Cole. l love the cows and chickens, but this is the life for me -Zeke Gillette. XYhen that little fellow plays the piano -A-Xlois Miller. XYe'll build a little home in the U. S. A. -Skipper and liill. Dream liladdyn-ilimmy 'l'olbertson. Sweet l-ittle You -Al. Schulenburg to llev. Blue liyed Sally -Freda Lewis. Slave of Love -Marvel Hott. Pretty as a l'icture --Lorraine Pat- 'Q-'f node. Mr. Scott: XYhat does this mean- Helen's Gone -by Mike. somebody called up and said you were Tell me what to do -,Xndy Skaff. Pagetzas s' s - Cl' he Booster if Miss Linse: How many bones have you in your body? A. Krause: About 900. Miss l,.: 'l'hat's a great deal more than I have. .X. Krause: 1 guess you didn't have fish for dinner like I did. Porter: H ow would you like to sleep. sir, head or feet first? Buck Z.: lf it's all the same to you. I'd like to sleep all at the same time. Bliss Shirley: XYho can give me a good definition of a postoit1ce? Bright lirosh: A place where a Scotchman lills his fountain pen. George XY. has a lford Xthich runs in any weather. Georgie says he'll ride in it As long as it holds together, llosy: XYhat are you carrying umbrella for? l7rannie: An act of kindness because it can't walk. that XYilma C.: 1 can draw a poster in a couple of hours and not think anything of iff, l.isteners: Neither do we. qu It - 'A .... 3 A W .nth-AA ig 'W X v K Ft'.i tE'x:fi f gg. ' frifm if l g 5 ! B7 t xxx.. tl lg?-X xxyu 2 ,uint Milton remains true to Ruth at Madison. Bill B.: Mv brother fell against the piano and hit his headfl Dud: Hurt him much? Hill: No, he fell on the soft pedal. C. llayes: Name two lfederal build- ings in l.a Crosse. llud limmert: The Federal Baking Company and the National Hank. Slim: How deep is the ocean? hliggs: lJon't know, haven't taken the time to measure it. llud limmert: l don't remember ever getting rattled. Russ Huber: lt lttllst be because you have never taken a ride in Lonnie llaus- er's Ford. We have a little boy in Central. The fellows call him l3rute : lle's not very much in athletics. lint all the girls think he's cute. lleggar: Nl'ill you give me a dime for a cup of coffee? Robert Higbee: Let me see the coffee first. Mr. l.ewis: Heat expands and cold contracts. Give me an example. T. K.: ln summer the days are very long: while in winter they are short. lietty l..: Did he treat her cold? liob C.: l'll say sol He bought her st me ice cream. .-X boy seeing the teacher coming down the row quickly took a book, opened it and pretended to be studying. The teach- er called his attention to the fact that the book was up-side down. Yts, mam, he answered. l know it, we are to study this lesson so hard that we can read it any way and l'm practic- ing my third way. l'eters: Something happened to me yesterday that'will never happen again if l live to be a hundred. Ximocks: Xl'hat was it? l'eters: l was seventeen years old. Bliss l.inse: Can you stand on your head? llev: No, it's too high up. Klr. lfalconerz l.onnie. give your speech. l.onnie H. treferring to speechl 1 'Tm kind of short-- Mr. lf.: l can see that. Page129 - g - Cfhe Booster Page ISO Cfhe Booster s t l X Q s . . it ' Q ,4.1,.:, f 4 X' 44 34 --' X w 'J . ,si ziaitgtrxxy ll fzigti XX YE . - 21 :5 X S-ffl! m il- ,sf Wwrqlg tl .95 '4llN . e Do - - ,A' f 'cl U A gf '. V '. ' Q5 1 v ag A ,'-- ' 1 gee 'A li .fr1AvJfry, lileakleyz lYhat's the matter with Martin? XX'olt': They clrainecl the water out of the swimming' tank. llleakley: XYhat's that got to clo with it? Holi: He clicln't notice it. Miss Parsons: lYoulcl you like to hear a new record on the yictrola? Class: Yes, Miss Parsons: So would l. hut we hax'en't any. Mr. llough texplaning' electroplatingl XYhen copper plating, we use a copper sulphate solution. R. Gillette: XYhat do you use for clin- ner plating? il. Zeratsky: Use clish water! Slim: How clicl the tortoise happen to heat the hare? Soup: Dunno, unless mayhe the hare got ht-lrl up for speeding. Doe: You look goocl enough to eat. Agnes: l clo eat. Miss li. Hayes: You shoulcl think of the future. M. lirickson: I can't-it's my girls lmirthclay anrl l have to thinlc of the present. The cleepest retlections of some people are in the mirror. l.. Vreiqi l have an awful eoltl in my head. Mr. lfalconerz 'lihat's lietter than nothing. 'nlfageigi l'll WHO'S WHO K- . 4 l 'Y Y --I f .4 9 l ,ij-ci F 1 Q I LQWYERS Hufcrffa ss x.fPLTEti BEN HARTEL - AA :- f I ..-. ,.... Q ...- ul .,i -1 ...- ....-, 7,1 ...-. ,,...... -,.., .,1 .... -1- ...,- .-T ...--. .... ,- Il lll lf!!! .,-- ,. ,,.- J. 1,-f' 7 . f tll.T'. GAWTENBEIN 'NEW DI E' ll If if J? Q lll lb 1. -H r Lag Voc Avflayggg llll o JLQW I DONT KNOW? he loolcecl at the moon. never get over it, sighed the lmov l Cfhe Booster THUS NES N THE FAGWIYLTY mum 4 imma 5'2 31622 1 C0 Y 06 lm ovma 3-W If 0 .11 uf qw Dont IR ,- J - F' Q 1 mage, I Know X I X Ii ix y You are ' if f 7 eg 1' 2- A H guu1u:fm1fnl!lllIb'g5l 5 Q f ' '- f - 'H 5 I 'l1f'J i':9' ' f XQ miss Shirlcwii' mm Hppwgafle OUY New of V712 outfdoorg Z0 5Kaf4rag If qou dorft' gulf Q-41 nunchmg' HL! . W6 5QuabbLe KW, if 2 YNY F'aXc,onzzY: Everqfhmhgj LIOU gaq ...mf-ff? tfo Khat' hid glues m one ear and ouff ffhc other. mv.Lewusflm oss ULQ5 4 1 'L' ' ' doe5 hog? KHSVQL1 69hUrf1oU8'ha mrimcfermxdv and gan. Howe Uacuuwl Indulge lh chxldnsh PASMMES. D dm Sxdfv , Q wavd WD QZQTWQ' Q ' CV - j1'w 1 ,,.N 'ii Q fx 4. HA A .1 A 4 f xl V fi A N , 5 0 f MEASLE5 --ygwml-NLE? Yen 'KU 5 FIN? wwf M Q- 2 .J mm: 2 V I 3 U muse-. MASHEK ' 'A' ' f umm 2 Q ? 'I ungtq, 5 a g PBQGISZ Cfhe Booster jay X: Are you careful when you drive? Miles li.: Not at all. in fact I try to be as wreckless as l can. Can you imagine: Ketchy Schaefer-not talking? jimmy Shields-not happy? Russell Huber-not hungry? Miss Blashek-not respected? -lane Ackerman-not having sons? Yern Sanford-not chewing gum? Rena Remer-not vamping? IT. Savage-not blufiing? Rosella Yoss-not whispering? her les- Heard in Assembly Speaker: And now as l close. let me repeat the words of the immortal XYeb- ster. Dizzy: l.et's get out of here-he's go- ing to start on the dictionary. ml. XYard: I can write shorthand as smooth as clockwork. Neyer Katz: lt must be an Ingersoll. Miss Peirce: XYhat is ignorance? Duke: Ignorance is when you don't know something and somebody finds it out. Mr. l.ewis tto chemistry classl : XYhat docs water contain beside the sodium chloride we have mentioned? Bob tlranti lt contains fish. john: l.ove is a kind of insanity Austin C.: lYho in the world has falling in love with you? been lllr. Motl: Do picture? Russell Huber: Yes. Mr. llotl : Then close your mouth. you want a small sized Miss Desmond: XYhat class is man? Virgil Arneson: Hes in a class all by himself. 3527 ilk, . 'W 3 7 r I 1 . .49 . 7 j 'ya' sit via 1, H16 v X, ' X4 ' m y W 1, ..l. f 77' ' cs 5 , ', .Z ' - 400 ho X ixgl , , 5, ,, f, P x '--.f ,1 1 ' WS' Mr. Falconer: Don, why did you take public speaking? Don l'.: l took public speaking to overcome stage fright, to learn how to organize and properly deliver a speech, and to increase my vocabulary. Mr. F.: Very good, Don. Now, Al- fred Rice, you tell one. Experiment Number 1,585-A Visit to Pryor's Studio Object-To have one's physiogomy photographed. Apparatus-Ordinary face, a camera. films, tripod, and patience. Procedure- 1.Set the subject on an ordinary most uncomfort- the studio. See to bench, preferably the able one to be found in it that the various portions of his an- atomy are arranged as inconveniently as possible. 2. Thrust back the victim, and arrange to troublesome locks of hair which to your way of thinking are not entirely dis- shoulders of the suit yourself any posed of. S. Tilt the head of the victim at an an- gle of 45 degrees. 4. Turn the most brilliant lights pro- curable directly toward the patient and see to it that he is in no way able to shade himself from the glare. 5. Request the subject to look first north. then south, and finally with down- cast glance in the general direction of- well, of the center of the earth. 6. instill it into the mind of the sub- ject that he is not to blink under any cir- cumstances. 7. Tell the subject to dispose of his arms naturally, and to resume the pos- e Page 155 A - so Cfhe Booster ture which he had previously assumed. 9. Request the subject to moisten his lips, and to look cheerful. Ask him why he persists in being so gloomy. 9. Ask the highly interested spectators to leave the room. 10. Shout out the following commands with the enthusiasm due them: taj Hold that pose! tbl Don't blink! tcj Smile! tdj Still now-still! tel Click l ll Results? l-Needn't be mentioned g you probable know from experience. Advice to Beginners-Take It at Your Risk l. Have as good a time as possible- without Hunking. 2. VVork the teachers or they will work you. 3. Don't be bashful, you miss prac- tically all the joy of your tirst year. 4. Study little: think less: and talk loudly. 5, ,Remember after skipping-illness is an acceptable excuse. Mr, Hough: How would you deter- mine the amount of water in a potato? l.. Cireig: Boil it in a dry dish. You'd be surprised- lf Frannie B. didnt grin. lf Bob Grant was ever quiet. lf Marie Lang ever studied. lf Victor Dobrunz ever was bawled out. To see Miss Batty with bobbed hair. To see Elmer li. arrive at school on time. lf Bert bl. didn't comb his hair. lf the girls all let their hair grow out. .. . 1 'r' 9 ' E 5 Q ' 6 ' lg 5 llllllllf H,-H --,., ,N V itli ll' 'f i an AX: U - -1- ser.. Gco. Howe: How long did it take you to learn to drive a car? Mr. hlcformick: Oh, about two. Geo.: About two, what? Mac: Two cars. l r t .1 6 .ysjsnrsflir r ?f?'f5'4Yfi?9I'7 . A 1 ' QQ 6 . v my 1' I,'1'3' K .w X Z f 4 'Q isfksf tw 'J 5526355 EsfE,N N4 25555555 25452 gifs f 4:55 A79 529: fN4Nv Jgfij If a fellow tried to keep up with the styles. Buck Zoerb lto hotel waiterl: Say, young fellow, where's the kitchen? NYaiter: Wlhat do you want the kitch- en for? Buck: NVant to wash myself, of course. L. C. H. S. Track Meet Between Period Dash-U99 sec. before bell. VVon by-about half of us. Hop. Skip. and lflunk-Any number of times. XVon by-those who got Hunk slips. Long Slump-7 hops 6 ft. 9 bbls. XVon by-Dizzy Desmond. Running Board Sarcasm-two columns, any issue. VX'on by-Hi-Trib T. N. T. Standing Broad Grin-9999999-99fl0O. XVon by-those eternal optimists. tXVe're glad we've got 'emj Standing Low XYhisper-45 minutes. XYon by-a certain few in study hall. Throwing the Bluff-l0O?2i of the time. VVon by-Frank Clements. Hurling the Hot Air-Perfect Score. XYon by-NVilliam XVelter. Standing bloke-as long as they sing. XVon by-The Glee Club. Delay Team-Every morning. NVon by-those who get tardy slips. Discuss-A good record this term. XVO11 by-the debate team. Standing Longness-Almost a mile. XYon by-Ben Hartl. Page154 Cfhe Booster I I7 if j E ,lf ' pa, I T I-! if I 'L LY , 4 t Y ....,. .......- Mr. Scott: Why are you late this morning? Al. Rice: School started hefore I got here. Some Iuusiness is slow hecause it isn't hcing chased. Ili: I got another zero today! Ray: TItat's nothing. I have the gift of oratory Imut I havent it with me. said Don Peterson as he was called on in Puhlic Speaking. Motor Cop: Stop! You were driving forty miles an hour. K. Schaefer: XYhy, I haven't heen out an hour yet! Motor Cop: tio ahead, that's a new one on me. Tony Lee tmaking first specchl : As I was sitting on my thought. a seat struck me. Miss Loveless: Tomorrow we shall take cyanide. Class: Not us! Ilcecher: llvhat kind of a watch have you got? Rohhe: A wonder watch. Beecher: A wonder watch? Never heard of that kind hcfore. Rohhe: XYeII, you see. it's this way. every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. Miss Peirce: XYhat are the different ages in history? M. Lowry: The stone age, the hronze age, and the iron age. Miss P.: XYhat age are we living in now? M. L.: The hard-hoiled age. Page 155 Mr. Falconer: XYhat do you under- stand to he meant hy the word Trig- onometry? Norman Brieske : Trigonometry is the crime of having three wives. Roh Mc.: I wonder how old Miss Shir- ley is. ,lack T.: Quite old. I think. They say she used to teach Caesar. XYoody XY.: Gimme a sheet of music paper, will ya? Mr. Anderson: XYhy? XY. XY.: I want to write my girl a IIOTC. Miss Sailor: How many days is a month ? Yiola Hoesly: Thirty days has Septentlmer, All the rest I don't rememhcr. You needn't Imother me at all, The calendar is on the wall. Holm G.: Say, have you forgotten you owe me tive dollars? Ditto: Not yet, give me time. Boh Dittman: No, I don't go with any particular girl. -I. I-Iuecker: I clidn't think you could go with any particular girl. Teacher. seizing a little Ifreshie as he left the room: I Iwclieve Satan has a hold on you. Iireshies, frightened: I-I believe he has all right. Mrs. flartlz lien, where were you last night? Hen: Oh, me and Yirgil were just out riding. Mrs. H.: XYeII, will you tell Yirgil he left his compact in the car? T. Lee: Saenger is a magician. VI. Schnittgrund: 'ISo?'I T. Lee: Yep, he turned his car into a lamp post yesterday. Miss Shields: Harold. give the prin- cipal parts of pugno. Harold, just waking up, asking his neighhor, XYhat was the word? Neighhor: Darned if I know. Harold : Darneditino - darncdilinare, darnedifinavi, darneditinatus. Cfhe Booster 5 e 5 i s E Page 156 Cfhe Booster jonny: What do you do for exercise? Hob M.: .lump at conclusions. Klarvel ll.: XYhat are you going' to do with your week-end? Ray ll.: l'ut my hat on it. Mr. Hough: You will like the study of electricity as there's a magnetic at- traction that you can never understand- about the same as the attraction of girls for boys. They can never understand them. Don: The date is 1867. Miss Mashek: No, Don, it's 1860. Don: l knew it was in that neighbor- hood. Miss Bl.: Yes, if you went to call on a girl that lived in a certain neighbor- hood, you'd call at any house. Poor pol- icy. lion-mend your ways. Hostess : Are you looking for any par- ticular girl? 13. Schilling: XY-e-ll, not too particu- lar. Love your neighbor as yourself, So doth the liible plead. liilly XYelter can't do this, I love me. is his creed. An Ode to a Latin Book Fare thee well, my Latin book, l'm glad you've gone away: You've kept me up 'bout half the night And worried all the day. Brave Caesar! XYhcn he wrote you out He thought not of the time XYhen pupils done with studying you lYould write this kind of rhyme. Your tangled mass of words and lines Have ruined many a brain. You've kept me up till twelve o'clock And caused me untold pain. The Bible says, Thou shalt not hate, The Bible I regard, But when it comes to Caesar's stuff. My heart-it is not hard. The tears 1've shed! The pains l've had! Since I have met with you, But now that you are gone away My troubles, they are few. -By One XYho Knows, s- Page152 l V KR gi ig if 9' 'T Y ,vp f Q 9' 9 mn QQ 2u.n..:mmu.i , T515 GQSSQO -eg T512-ss We Q Q I 1 'EK ' ',1...,Lh-.1 ST T, qs ,2..'3 1 - :A , QQ X .5-ie: El E , , ' 5lllXnlA- , E H, X v., f vm Q f 4 ' I S'- - 0 ' T I . J. ' I E , A - r V e tara , Bud Farley spends a pleasant after- noon with relatives? Miss Batty: Hubert, please tell me something about tlte theater of Shake- spear's time. Hilbert S.: XYcll, there was a pit around the stage where the people stood and watched the play. The people came early so they could get good seats. Miss .lostenz lt's pretty hard to tell just where you stand on these papers. bl. Iverson: It looks as if someone stood all over this one. Hally XY.: Oh. l'm so unstrung. Russ H.: XYhat's the matter? Forget your line? Rules to Observe in Class l. XYhen called on to recite, talk very quietly. The children in the front row want to sleep. 2. If the teacher calls on you for an assigned part you have not read, she owes you an apology. 3. Take notes in class: including promissory, bank and love notes. 4. XYhen weather is nice, come to class as often as it does not inconvenience you. 5. If you're not satisfied with the course, take it over next year. 6. XYhen you cotne to class, leave or- ders at the desk concerning time you wish to be awakened. Powder, paint. and rouge are the things Dreams are made of. Cfhe Booster msg es.5runenr N N X :::saaai.',aaeigsaag , 5? Gi 1 iH,155 ' ,A '- ' .Aw Ya Col Iegf e-U2 Swf- ' vff 3 1 5 Zgkew mqi M1 ww 934 Kwfw I H ji fx 1? f WSLMVWG SWL YQ Everqdani Rppaml. , QQM CQAVAT 5 ,rmffifih ,u m . .Xf .. if 1 ' 1. '33 ,fx- r I X f,1, . . Y, -I-f I FW Ye Dance 53 mfg Q2 Madam F15 You Go YQ GoLf'ivx4Q.5 Coslfumc ,l l 'i ff i f gifi lg! 1 - I YQ Poofbann SUM GRN? diff' Qi ng? UINNIEK HHUSEIL TVTISCCZI lavmaoub Page155 v - C-The Booster ' f ,-15,-S fi X f 5 'M l iw-uf X ' f 3 l tvs 1 t w P Kg! F. , Q Seniors : 'l'hey'rc serenely solemn and solmer, Hell furnishecl with clignity. lncleecl, they're all that a Senior Or even an owl shoulcl he- liresh : Since the worlcl began, my little man. There have been green things growing. But why or how, As green as thou, Oh, that's heyoncl Mans knowing. Miles lf.: Have you any line tooth comhs ? Ecl. Bates: No, hut we have some line tooth lurushes! QQ. X M--7, l Xxvllllllll Is she two-faced? tk lirerla: She can't he or she'cl use the it V, , , , - t othei one new Yi- 7 ? Dual limmert cloes his stuff. Mr. .-Xnclerson: What two things are clone at a National Convention? lien ll.: The Presiclent is nominatetl and a platform is niacle for him to run on. :Nllmcrta S.: XYhy clo you always have clates with Milt on Friclay nights? Ruth K.: XYell. that's the clay for fish, isn't it? Mr. Lewis texplaining symliols to chemistry classil: l'.eacl is Ag: liarium- Nike George: l'll lmury 'em with pleasure. Pla: Silver is Chut Olson thinks so mueh of himself that he anoints his heacl with oil. Mari.: They tell me you're rcclucing. Posie: ,lust waisting away. pl. XYarcl: l'm trying my lmest to get aheaml. Mr. :Xnclerson: Heaven knows you neecl one. Miss Uesmoncl: I will give you just one clay to hancl in that paper. l.ycan Miller: XYill the fourth of .luly he alright? H. Roimhe: You gave me a terrihle fright the other night. NY.XYoocl: XYhy clicln't you take her home? ' Page 159 l osy: XX'hat's the slate. 'lieachcrz Never mincl the slate, the exam is mo1'e important. Posy: XYell, I wantecl to have some- thing right. Violets are hlue, Roses are red: So is the hair On lJizzy's hearl. Mr. Kline: What is elliptical? George Skaff: A kiss. , , ' M X , 5 , 1,7 ff i .Lv a n l aa-14 soft f ir i 'mm mum' lllIP 1 ,mln f I' ' I-1' JM ' W fl llllllllllli Hi f ,V 4 ' i it rw. m i a mi wil Iillllliill iii f I M iii! W .' If f 3 X 1 ..,, iw,- ef A xt XYill Bleakley: How much is a haircut? Barher: Fifty cents. XYill ll.: How much is a shave? liarlmerz Twenty cents. XYill B.: Shave the top of my heacl. Cl'he Booster ,. .qxh 41 Q ,... D PM X J I .4747 1' ' N M s ? ,1z:Zt?3: 'S ' ' Ka Qzifdvfg s ,xr I fl? fzfx 4 254 je: l 79 QW I ' .1 X74 ' ' Jffcf V R' J 'I X , ZS ' A N A ,.T',,, A--21!::: 'wma ..!!!! !!!! t Q!!! el!! I Ill ll- liiii' iii? '- its , tri' ? 7 9 f 5 4 E.- I ,ig Ai: He's only a little country Fred H. tin restaurantj: XVill you have a little shrimp? Gret Langenbach: Oh! Fred, this is so sudden. nl. Schaefer: I'll get a revolver and blow my brains out. li. La Vaque: How extravagant! Get some snuff and sneeze. I had a pair of striped pants, But now I have no more: For once for Fifteen minutes I Forgot to lock my door. li. Hartl: XYhat a wonderful view! lilinore B.: You keep your eyes on the road, Ben: you can get that view on a postcard for five cents. Mr. Lewis: XVhy is it not advisable to wash the hair with hard water? lane Crook: lt's hard on the head. Miss Shields: jack, where was Caesar killed? jack Rooney: Un page 94. Tonsil lfxaminer: Stick out your tongue farther. Gilbert A.: Cant it's fastened in the back. Catherine: Have you ever been paint- ed in oil? Louise: Heavens no! How do you get it off at night? s i USS ., ?- m 'YIIIlllllI'lll c 'V'EZgofiQ lad but he knows his oats. You can always tell a Senior For he's correctly gowned: You can always tell a Freshman By the way he struts around: You can always tell a Sophomore, By his worried look and such, You can always tell a junior, But you cannot tell him much. Miss Sehwandt: Andrew, you are be- hind in your studies. Andy S.: XYell, you see I have to be behind to pursue them. Mr. M.: XYhat does ferment mean? Dot ll.: XYhen anything begins to work. Mr. M.: XX'ell. suppose you start to ferment. Max: XYill you kindly get off my feet? Ditto: I'll try, but it's a long walk. Soph : Did you ever take chloroform? Frosh: No, who teaches it? l.et's make up, said the young' girl as she stopped before a mirror. Rena Reiner: I sometimes sleep with gloves on: they keep my hands so soft. lifros' Do vou wear a Ill0Al1iCZl.l3 too? .h6 ' , 5 They say that hlonnie Runge never stole anything, but they do say he once hooked a screen floor. Page 14o ' ' no o rCl'hc-:B Our News Stand The Country Gentleman-Mr. XYiley. l,ife-'I immy Shields. Literary Digest-Miss Oium. Popular lllechanic-Mr. Smith. XYoman's Home Companion- Doe Huber. Little Folks-Frosh. Cosmopolitan-Our Student Body. Outlook-Coininencement. Pictorial Review-Art Classes. True Confessions-Public Speaking Classes. l.iberty-tiraduates. Youth's COI1ll7Z1l1lOl1llYll'. Falconer. XYOIIIZIIIVS XYorld-Swimming Tank. True Stories-Billie XVelter. lfhotoplay-XYalter Hass. College Humor-lfraiik Clements. Radio News-Ray Moline. Smart Set-tluess XVho. liverybodies-Fran Burgess and Aggie Cifilllli. NYestern Stories-Bud l,ippolt. l5oy's l.ife-Fritz Lewis. Ainerican lioy-NYalter tiobel. Police tlazette-lireda Kiobel. XYhiz Rang-'l'ony l-ee's Ford. Motor Camper and Tourist-Mr. Kline. lfield and Stream-Mr. Scott. liill B.: XYhy are telepl1one girls called operators? Bob Mc.: Because they usually cut you ot? in tl1e middle of a conversation. 1 if ,fy . 1 . J V 74, 5 f' , KA, il ' 9 - - The Cartoonist on the job XYaltcr S. tgetting Ull c1'owded street car5: Can we squeeze in here? Alice S.: XYhy, y-yes, but we'd better wait till we get ho111e. kl. XYard.: At last l got a speaking part l R. Huber: Yeh? ml. XY.: Yep, when they turn o11 the radio i11 the third act, lilll it. ooster Mr. Thoniasz Meyer, can you define hypocrite? Kleyer K.: Yes, sir, that is a kid who comes to school with a smile on his face. wowfhlaw. wow. Whos: dog -1H+drcr0t.?d ' Bah L ls ' l'rl,f51.f,fwa1f! P50117 ! ne l V ' E I sal 1' 4 Hubert Schleitcr: Mother, may l talk like a soldier? Hubert's mother: XYhy, yes, dear, if you wa11t to. Hubert: Then, damn it, shove the but- ter over here. Heard in Physics Class Llgllllllllg UCYQI' strikes twice in the same place because the place isn't there after the first visit. Dud lf. tafter oyerhearing a rcniarkb 1 Inventors are never taken seriously. Ray H.: Never mind, even lidison made light of his theories. Hough: XYhat fruit grows 011 tele- graph poles? Sunshine: lulectric currents. .limmy S.: XYant to see something swell ? Mike: XYhat? -lim: XYatch me blow up this balloon. Ruth K. tafter just having been kissedh 1 llad said he would kill the first man that kissed ine. Milt li.: How interesting, did he? Miss Parsons: XYhat purpose does that bridge serve o11 your violin? l.. Goetzinger: That's to get my music across. Mickey: liver study a blotter? lillen: No, foolish. Mickey.: Yery absorbing llllllg. Mr. XYiley tin inachine shopl: XYhy Zll'CIl.l you fellows working? .Xiner H.: ,X broken belt, sir. Mr. XY. :VXYhe1'e's Mr. Smith? .Y H.: Gone llOINC1 it's his belt. Page 141 Cfhe Booster 5 2 2 E Page142 e r Cfhe Booster 1 Seth : l'm going to see my girl tonight. lieth: XYhen did you meet her? Seth: Oh, l fell in with her while canoeing last summer. Hollie: I hear she has an awful case on him 3 he wears such stunning clothes. lillen: I see, sort of a suit case. Dentist: l will have to charge you 32.50 for having that tooth pulled. Mr. Thomas: l thought the price was 50 cents. Dentist: Yes, but you yelled so loudly that you frightened four of my patients in the waiting room. -s?!-f iiiflif-6 ,. - x 'TTA-,,iT-F gxgw 5 if' .1122-at. ' + if ,- -if lf t ,, .eaaaaaaaeaaeaiaiit 7 1' f ' -. , 'H 4 , . 2 f 'iliiiiig' 3 .- H ,ji I N 'Q l- i WLONID NAVXI How to become popular in school. The blapanese have a curious custom of taking off their shoes before entering a house. The same custom is observed by several of our fellow students when ar- riving home after midnight. XX'hat some of us need to buy before going out into the world: Bill Salzer-House and lot the's the restl. Naomi Pruess-.-X can of pep. Alice Schilling-An alarm clock. ,lonnie Huecker-A step-ladder. Russell Huber-A new laugh. :Xlois Miller-lilectric hair curlers. Ruth Kumm-Voice amplifier. llitto Dittman-llook containing a set of new expressionsapproved by XYebster. Yern Sanford-Gum stand and some toys. got llliss johnson tin study halll: XYil- liam. what are you reading? Xlillie: XYhizz llang, Miss johnson. Miss -lohnson: Oh, alright, l thought you had gotten hold of one of those mag- azines of college humor. Kline: Do you know why you failed? M. Mcllonoughz l have no idea. Kline: 'l'hat's why, my lad. Here s an old one we got from a l.. C. N.S. Racquet You might recognize the name. Calverna l.inse tteaching llhy. lid. dancing classl : Spread yourselves out. Joe l-osey: Do you know that the sun never sets on linglish territory? vl. Rooney: 'l'hat's because the l.ord can't trust the linglish in the dark. Mr. Scott: Hello, lflubert, you're early of late. You were always behind before. l'm glad to see you'rt- tirst at last. Football players may be pretty brave but contractors have more sand. XYe know a boy named Albin, Hes better known as lleans. l'le's a brother of the famous Zubbie, And not as bashful as he seems. Mr. Falconer : -and, XYalter Hass, get some enthusiasm into your talk! Open your mouth and throw yourself into itl l' resh : bee that quarter? XYell, it's an example of tainted money. Nothqr lfreshz XYhy tainted? Fresh: Cause 'taint yours nor 'taint mine. Squire: ls there anything l can do for you, sir? l.auneelot: Yes. make haste and fetch a can opener, l got a flea in by knight clothes. Ur. Smedal: ls your son on the high school football team? Mr. Hunger ,ludging by his looks, the team was on him. lid. li.: And what did you think of my last joke? Alohn Z.: Glad to know it's your last. Page145 -f r - r Cfhe Booster I.. Cioetzinger: You sit down on every joke I contribute. Spice lid.: NYell. I wouldnt if it had a point. -liggs: Lian you read lips? Roy: Yes, by the touch system. Il. Smedal: I tell you. this play made me think. A. Cole: Oh, I see, sort of a miracle play. Some girls are so dumb they think ton- sorial parlors are throat doctors othces. Give me victory or give me an alibi. IC. Rendler: Say. what does your mother feed you on? i R. Bedessem: A table. There is nothing the matter with the rising generation after it gets up. May I print a kiss on your lips? I asked. She nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press. and I rather guess lYe printed a large edition. Alice M.: My alarm clock wakes me in the middle of the night. lXIaryadelle: Alarming. isn't it? 'I oooon-Bun-Jus' LEBKIE AT NICE I cANuv-1T Just Makes M y Maur VATE R. Av I f Q f II l QF-A X ff X :-uw, 9 j ll ' f f 7 r,., t Z. X I ANI' 2235? X . ' ts, 1 - 'A ,I 5 1 ,f y ' t Q 2 omg A A X 'SML Va :- Q, L, 'mum ,. sm V f- F - Eyggxmumm Ugiuuutuug - , .az . N- 2 11: - lliamul A sfiulmnnnulus BUD rnatfv i TAKQS vtol-A POYA WALK ,Lum-ur nxusnx , R. liailey: ls that the same car you had last spring? D. Ivey: Same car all except engine. body, and three new wheels. Doc lfinley: lf a person drinks coffee he gets a coftee heart. if he smokes he gets a tobacco heart- lX'I1lt G.: It a person eats sweets. will be get a sweetheart? Miss Iisch: Give me a long sentence. G. Savage: I,ife imprisonment. jonny Itunge wants to know if a hoard foot is a wooden leg. Grct: Your brother is awfully care- less. Last time he came to my house he left his rubbers on. He'd leave his head if it were loose. Ciiny H.: Yes, I know. I heard Ted say he was going to Arizona for his lungs. Page 1 44 Classified Advertising Ifound-A perfectly good faculty- Hope they remain next year. Discovered-Sure cure for laziness. Sample sent on request-,Iohn Schaefer. Lost-My reputation.of never whis- pering-Ilthel Peterson. Lost-My heart. I.arge reward if re- turned in good condition-Vivian B. Found-A heart in excellent condition -Bob Cerny. lYanted-Some device which will stunt my growth-XYill pay any price-B. H. Miss I,inse: XYhich is the easiest way to swim? Hick: On the stomach. I.inse: No, the side stroke is easiest. Hick: I can go twice as fast on my stomach. It's easier to swim on your stomach. l,inse: No, not mine. Maybe yours. Cfhe Booster Miss Parsons ttrying to impress upon her pupils the meaning of lf and in a song they were to learnl: Now if means forte, what does mean? Rob: Eighty. Miss Parsons: Ben, you left your cello in n'y room last night. B. Hartl: Yes, l was too busy to take it with me. I didn't want to be bothered with it. Parsons: Oh! l see, you didn't want her to have two hows tbeauxl. 50-wame-Hue PNY FAIKM'-r fHU55Yj fumsf-unq Muffy gtg fx ' A 3 S., 'H' ,- N22 W rinse vsfmn' 'ngvenqe is s-MC' OUR PUBLIC SPEAKING HLROLS Fred XYolf: Bet that car sticks to the road all right. Lonnie: You're right. It stuck to it tive hours this morning before I could move it. Teacher: XYhere do you think is the best place to hold the world's fair? Absent-minded One: Willy, around the world. Practical Uses for Textbooks It is not generally known that text- books have practical uses. The prevalent opinion held by the average high school student is that a useful textbook is not a textbook. However, there are several uses to which a textbook may be put. without dispelling this ancient tradition. For instance, a textbook, placed under one leg of a lop-sided table, will exert a marvelous stabilizing influence on that piece of furniture. If you have no un- stable furniture, take one or two home for your small brother to sit on while practicing on the piano. Other suggested uses are: Throw them at freshies or other ani- mals. Use them to sleep behind in study halls. Use them for losing in order to have a good excuse for not knowing the lesson. And last, but not least, carry one or two around town, they are a sure sign of a studious nature or a high school student. Acquaintances hlimz Have you ever heard the great song Peggy O'Neil ? .lohn H.: Yes, why? jim: XYell, I know the man who wrote it. -lohn H,: Did you ever hear the poem, Snow, Snow, lleautiful Snown? hlim: Yes, why? .lohn H.: I know several mcn who shoveled it. Stanley B: XYhat did you draw just now, Lonnie? Lonnie H.: I started drawing your picture, but it didn't look like you, so l put a tail on and called it a dog. Krause: ls that wrist-watch on time? XYood: Yes. Krause: How much have you got left to pay on it? Kroner: How did you get that black eye? Hanitl: Some guy cracked me with a ripe tomato. Kroner: XX'hat! You don't mean to say a ripe tomato did that? I-laniii: Yeah: this one had a can around it. kldfvflsrifd Syl xy, R - ' s --fl 3 rvl ' ka- in WiM1mHM,. Vaccination Days Thela Lewis: I went up in my room this morning and found my lipstick miss- ing. Mr. Lewis: How could you find it if it was missing? Librarian: Have you read tredj Freckles ? Dizzy D.: No, just plain brown ones. Mr. Thomas: Do you know that you have only tifty so far this month? lYalter Larsen: XYhat do you expect for half a month? Page145 Doc Schleiter: Can you play Chopin? B. Hartl: No, is it anything like Mah long? Skipper: XVe'd better be going, I'm sure I felt a raindrop. Bill: Nonsense, we're under a weep- ing-willow. Voice in the dark: Oh, Bob, dear, why did you turn out the light? Bob R.: I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. Fresh to Rowena Kerr: Your head is on tire. R. K.: Never mind-yours is so green it would never catch. Tut Holley: May I go swimming. Miss Linse? Miss I.inse: 'I'here's no water. Tut: 'I'hat's alright. I'lI do the sun stroke. Like Miller: I'yc got insomnia. what should I do about it? Doc Finley: tio to bed at once and sleep it off. Those sky-writers have nothing on me, said a worthy member of the Hi-Trib staff as he wrote an editorial on the lll0Oll, SAINT PATRICKYS DAY IN THE ORN . 43 Q I llllllli I mm, - f a ... Q' IWY JACK D IZZ IC JOE ' RUONY DESMOND l lC,'DONOUGI'1'3' Conductor : See here. you can't ride to XYinona on this ticket. It says from XYinona to La Crosse. Ii. I-Iarris: Oh. that's all right. I'll ride backwards. Bert johnson: Ilenry Iismond was the son of his aunt's husband. Voice from upstairs: IJoesn't that young man know how to say good- night? Yiola II.: I'lI say he does. Cfhe Booster Mr. Scott: XYhere did you get the black eye-been lighting Y. Sanford: Nah! Got bit by a but- tertly. - 5 ? Yiola H.: Had an awful fright, a spider just ran up my arm. .lug S.: Thatls nothing, I've had a sewing machine run up the seam of my pants. Miss McNair: XVhat are you drawing? Cliff Dansberry: An elephant. Miss McNair: XYhere's its trunk? C. Dansberry: 'I'hat's still in the pencil. Doc Finley: I'm afraid that that bed isn't long enough. Slim Cornwall: 'I'hat's alright, I'll add two feet to it when I get in. If. Burgess: XYhat is that football player doing? H. Burgess: I'Ie's receiving a kick. If. Burgess: XYhy doesn't he duck? A. Miller: I intend to work on a paper when I graduate. Editor: XYhat route do you want? Mr. I.ewis: XYho made the first ni- tride in the country? Tillie: Paul Revere. le. Ulm: How can I get fat? Posey: Huy it at the butchers. Wooden legs are not inherited, but we are not so sure about wooden heads. Mr. Scott: You can't smoke in the building. ,lohn Iirams: I'm not. Mr. Scott: Hell, you got your pipe in your mouth. glohn Grams: XYeIl. you've got pants on and your not panting. A. Houska: Is skiing hard on the feet? II. -Iohnson: No-not on the feet. Thela Lewis: XX'ould you like to take a long walk? Alois Miller: Yes. 'I'. I.ewis: XYell. don't let mc detain you. Page146 Cfhe Booster - 4 Tinamae lliingz llo gooseherries have legs? Miss Mashek: No. Tinamae: Then l must' have swal- lowed a caterpillar. A. l.ippolt: Say something' soft and sweet to me, dearest. ti. Savage: Custard pie. So Dumb lluck Zoerh is so dumh he thinks an encyclopedia has wheels. lnga is so dumh she thinks the West- ern Union is a eowhoy marriage. Alois Mills is so dumh he thinks the Battle of Brandy XYine was fought hy prohihition olticers. Yern Sanford is so dumh he thinks the Charge of the Light Brigade is a light hill. Ketchy Schaefer is so clumh she thinks that a hasehall fan is a cooling' device. P ' Ei. Q 'C , 0 vlv If You say your name is Hartz ? No- Bartz Uh, l thought you said ltartz. Good English Marion was sitting on the sofa with Max. Un her knee was her little niece. The door to the next room, which was full of people, was wide open. The peo- ple in the other room heard this: Kiss me, too, Aunt Marion. Certainly, clear, hut don't say two: say twice: two isn't g'rannnar. Bliss Sailor: Name one writer of the Colonial Period. Mike Georgie: Lincoln wrote the Dec- laration of lndependencef' tSpice lid.: Carry the remains out in a hasketfil -lohnf' asked the teacher, what is a synonym P A synonym, said john. is the word you use when you can't spell the other one. Arthur ll. tin linglish Per. 1, Room lO9iJ: The four 'stages of civilization ZITCI l. When you are horn. 2. XX'hen you are married. 3. XYlien you die. -lf. lYhen you are taken to the grave- yard. VXVXH, ArEEWW'N'.w tif-T ' tfkwfllll, A ffm Hll'5 OVLR me moto Kziufi MQ .W WRU , ,mf Q3 ,tl , T Y,'X-:ff J .N .5 '1 - fi ,Q 'ls '31, .vi t . - , k A Wm ll rf? , - - 14 'UV q ' 1. hlohn XY.: NYhat did Burns write? ,lohn Z.: Poems! Ardent Ardis' l'eeved Papa tinterrupt- ing' a serenadel: Young man, do you know what l think you are? Listening' l.ee ttremhlinglz A tree. l hope. .lohn Z.: XYhat's the ditlerenee he- tween a vision and a sight? lien ll.: XYell, you can Hatter a girl hy calling' her a vision, hut never call her a sifrht. B Skipper: Say, hlohn. put something good ahout me in the Booster this year. l'll huy two hooks if you do. hlohn: Sorry. Skipper, hut we're stick- ing' strictly to the truth this year. Yivian Boucher: l want white hair when l'm l6. lloh Cerny: Nol No! Yive. that would show on my coat. Miss llesmondt Hive an important fact ahout Byron. Meyer Katz: His life was divided into live parts and he loved animals. Bliss lfsch states that the lit-serted Village must he like lidinhurg' on tag' day. The chairs in the hohher shop were full- Ten minds with hut a single thoug'ht. ' Page142 Cfhe Booster Page146 3 O Z H A O 1 LL. w L! 79 5-' Z F Z. 2 'I an 2 fi F7 at LD as 5 li S M li NA L.: rn C-' FJ AE. C C 'a E E i.. 'Q -C U .2 L- ., U U U - C u C - K1 5- CJ Q. C -ce .U 33 Q o as Q. : B 9 an Q P O C ia U .L .J EL C E. Q1 CL. U E CU v-. ii M E s. CJ .LC U fi 5 S... :L 4, Q 'J u 3 m Q .O C 11 .C Q v, ra cn 'P E C O o v-l ..- 'U T 'IE ff. 4-a C as 'U 3 L.. LD C-L .ii 2. -o : .J V. o E- EL 5 Q Ac: .Z 41 ii 9 V7 GJ 'U c ffl . Time will tell U :L c: fC -ca o c :L F3 U .L o E-' U E E . W U7 2 '12 Angell. George I' an CI ra .2 U w CI O U U7 C ra E 'o TQ li N Q.: .D O E- ,H in ZS GCD 3 N S 'gm H3 3 E bLrv5 .EU U :J g an N2 Q.. 'a f: ci O .L U C. QC D. 'D K1 ,TI -S3 gi? U, 25? CU Q02 I-o ,- 'X- 9 C5 Bm 2. .. Jw Um v-Qu, OC Pl? 13 ?'m .'-'E CI O2 EE OE WC S: Qi' 35 im -C dl- 3 Hi ,U CC we fr: Gm L4 U U 1: CU 'o U o l-' a graceful fellow . be ..To . .Talking moncl Ray ey. il Ba r: .9 s: D 'rn x- U .ii fs E U C- ri U u v-C 4.- -..- O .J C ra :U 5 F-' Cl-4 s-1 CJ fi S'-1 5 -Q E : -ca CU i. O ..- work .To X-1 -C ii 'U U 1... -..- 'ff 42 -12' Z 33 LJ an riter Aw 'rn PN L.. CI Q T. .L O an U: 'D un m C CLI U 'U Cl :Ti 'D EL .E .-ri u D. sch, Gertrude CE Cfhe Booster Watch the newspaper T 'sr A.: td .C E- .ic U 11 s.. E-' aum. Fred i B l in in AJ s.. 4-1 v, E F1 Q LD U Q... E U 1. E - DI nn Q 5. U w in K1 Q .C U cckcr. El zabe B 'zz H he 84 :fa 1-4 '30 hw- nv. in C4-J A-2 -Eu no L1-U3 of T. 52 m. 239 .ci Ui S he D-P I':.' lr: 9-.C 'EZ jr: LDDD 51 gd il.. ec 'z Lori CD2 rarian lib . A U, .ic c .E 3 0 : ec ET A E CJ ..f: ..i UL .E Z I S 5 A 2 45 ,3 til 9.0- U v: .: C1 OJ .Q Q l- . .Economics : .E 2. 5 G .: 'J in Page 149 enll wifc Prcsid porter YC ..A -o 3 o 'TE CL C 45 ra ra G? E3 ,: ... V, I-YJ 5 Q 'E E D m c 0 X-4 .c U : : .- U .c ... H: 34 U s: Q i. ..- I Oc. ,ag Qu: 1, .2- .U. UI -C. W TE. :- S9 7 gum .iii hc ., E-I-' U 'c: -0 'Q -Ili U 'L- QU 'rs 'r-J 'SCL EE A: -O QP? I-U .i. 4:5 '35 ,J M.: Q5 5. oE Ex :II C-'SEQ H . B 2 CS rd ETE ow gr: U. 3.1: G.. U.: 2.2 .-.B EEL n' mE L- 'U .?x if 'm Ecu -13.0 o Er- -W .rv ,'o ,O .E 2... ,O ELC QF5 04? I: GS C.'..C vo Lu,-. '15 S! x-Z VDCQ 4- , 'U x- O U TC ZAHCC ..To sera d 5 William Burgess. 'S TE xi 32 Clcnt 3. Sill be .To ,R 5. X.. .EE- .C in C1 ra E U7 an .- cv LD -o FJ c: 0 Q Conway. l 'LII .. U FG Qu.. EELW - U K+-11 in O O Q-T, UQOW .EMU 5.35 'G'Us.. wma. :cf .K5. .E. 11.1 Iw- ,cr rd, .Dq. Igu- .MQ .Cm ' as MELL -D 3 'Vo 6-3 00251 C-L..D.-2 OOO i-i-3i- .1111 '11, 'E 5.21 csv PGH ' '52 x-D.-C ww: Irina 11. '5 Wifi 915-O .E ,fi 1- Bri CJ V5.5 .zcv grid GDC! CI .2 G D C ra E Ei 11 Z D4 U .U QC 'J 131.5 fu 'EQ G UU F: :fi E wgtju 'U :gc 'ZTLSLO i.v:I3 fr-.odrlncn fb- .2 .AE :U-1 .IL ..o l'CIOw imma UE'5:L do .- ui'U..D D-A Gm rv5'g3c1 magma: ..C2'--..CI..D oooo ravi-if 'Epi 1,'5.TZ23 w'U'EL.'E :1:a:,,g -'ia 1 E353 gggfji Pw5:.' 'En-1,13 LD O wC:n O was .EEL-:A pswcu UOOO QQQQ lm 5 U P E o E .. 4 o -U o .. ,c CL :: o f: U 'U c: KCI o E- v ..s 4: -CI' ... L :JL C 9 C O x.. P. E : D L.. C U I ister In 2 Humor . of College . .Editor rcam ng D .BN ri F1 :L 5 Engelhard. Aurclia ,. . . .Vv ork , BOW ,, Engelke' Elsie ' - . . , . .................. .5 Ewcncss' AHCC SXQPITIQ' . .To be any actress . . .Ticket tzxkcr at Casino ' ' CC new - -- . .To be 11 Succcsf . .. A wi lm come true Cfhe Booster 'Z .if ... : C1 L 4.. U 2 FJ l U , l 3 c : l f Dx E no C ra 'U C 'JL C 'E C .TJ 3 4: .., 5-4 ff .nf U CJ : Ll.. 'w 4.1 LE o 3 .., 1 o : CJ I-Y 3 'U 9 5 F da banan . ra 3 w O l m uv U C 'Q Q I.: 'J .E U :L r Pagexgo atclmmakcr ..W X L . ..- ell! I HE .Do 4.1 CJ E F 'L CJ L2 C ii LL. NJ 0 'U : U M E3 U UL ... U r- 'L U L U '- xr- A.: CJ 5.2 LI-Ib 5 F U if U S U .L o CD Jon 4 A f-'..: Hu Uv L. QA: ro MQ, Dx 5-'arf ra ..+-' - ,L:JU s.,4::L:f Uu..Dg:?J 'Ji-GTE 3 : ,. , O C 5 A m U m .:n - C. 1: 15565 .5-A E 4 5 .CLm'D 4-'. U -7:30 L I E 3'5 w .533 J: ,Tzu ' .r?'Jl.'C 3 U 1 f 0 ?Q',Q fJxJ E.2.c.L-5 Cosco I-'l-E-E-P ..E. ...gf .U.Zi .Q-2259115 ILEVS' 5.29625- FT sf EQcDff..L. .F . .F:1, -EE-. QL-1., U-CC . J -21215 P-ffl -'H si Siding CD'-If JT -'-pl'-n ETS LDOICEI P O 'U 1 5 .I C A... ,--4 o m P C 'U : FJ U 7, U .Q 3 E- L 5 dl L .2 2 . ll: E .LZ 4.1 s.. 9 5 11 Q C IIE E E 5 ,, .9 .LZ E 5. E E U F5 CI L. U SL C I-' L m as UD 73 W 'L 3 D5 L 9: CL E 5' 5 E FJ Qi fe S J: V E E r: ae r: 9 -C l G ':. I1 ..i Cfld Roh LJ U -9 E rd V L 1 'c 6 6 :lf 4.1 JZ V, rn. E L1 9 F if ,- O CD U C U .C as r.: U xl :J -C P I 5 C I L4 o c: E o .., F E ... S' S Q w 3 o 5-1 n t: o 5-0- ,- c: U .JC L C C -x o P Q 9' .1 U o. m I o 5 U FJ E Ta cn 2 o CI' '13 CI C u :J w ca .12 44 23 of. 3E o ': 11 8- C I. :- G 3 in C i U, ca II 'a Z5 .C E 9 A f C3 I1 C .No o c: i: : -o U IE William igenhous. E bachelor ed . Contirm make a lot of noise . .To ..W'imin oward d.H ovin H E .23 IG LID 44 v U 3 .E 23 w 3 rv: T U x. C E aw E di c .Q o 'T -o s: E U U, U .o l ' C LJ LL f' 5 U: CI U E '5 u U IJ oi il U -E .T ES CII TYJCIII orm Mt -..- U M L... C? aa C ca TU El o X- C- gcnhach ILT L .Gretchen v v CJ C .. I Q- .LI u td K? F .E 1. ,lt Q 2 .1 III 3 o .c :- z: F6 .ti U D .2 U L '... c 2 : o 3 :J o P4 o c: 'F 6 GJ .II sa C? aa 'FL U ac fi ... l-' .E +4 .Ii r: E B4 Q f E U u C P-w C U CL 2' I hd H- o As: D 1: U .. 5 c .a :- I-1 G .J 9 72 U an : '5 LJ f: .Il U .id Someone famous li 4: fi 5 C1 Cn ii L E m U- 2 E C C F C C LJ PM 'D .fu I' Cfhe Booster F C if. 'et lt: 'EL C .- ., Q C4 T3 5 Ee 15 v' 4 is E .EE CQ Um I QI . 73. 1 53. ..f: . ,,. I Q. ,:. ro '-'. .2 1:- 5 mf C: 5. .. J. K' Q. U- .,, U. 4. 1: lo U.: : 1-fu 5- ,-4-,- U 'SU ,Q Ci.:L o oo k- l-'E- ' m . ,O. . w. . w. U M. 51 CL ca gg .: .:-- U .JL D. K-:H Wet .2 2.5 'U 2 Oc: ' :.2 ... .-.- C :B .,.J CQ P-1,4 L: df: c: oo U, : : .s .r:.: ooo: T'T'Ti'T t. GJ 1 n E, .. t. ..i EEL :iz .123 gi 5 U 2 E ,-.3 .-1,-1 UJCDA-QU Ziff. .u.. .ML-. ..-FU. .all- CLZTILTJ. L 2:55 4, CJ CJ :J C :F-D.: C 5?U' E '2 C-.J E agus: I,-E,..?.'3a , Cot 'fauna V . GEEQQ .acelv-L-C l-il-'l-'l-'l-' . 1322 3 .o . Q... ..o. : -ag. 'E 3 3' H ' AELf1':f:C angst-2 fiznlig U. T.,,... 'C- ru -Tac: P- 9-:as 1 3 C Q E E-,,..1,.1.: ni, Q' .-C1 GUST: , C ,LVL t.,:':o.c g Tf : : 9 bdtdtdidbd Page151 ter Gazette . Editor of Hog Cen something . 1 L. U aa y E ? c, .II U. o li ?s L. +4 ca Z? 01 E Qc E E sa Larkin. Harold . . The Booster . . .To bawl out the starl ...... . .Ditto Larkin. Orma . . .The HifTrib . . .To vamp joe Hurtgen ....... . .Old maid X Lawler. Rhea . , . .French .... . .To pull something bigtownish . . . .Movie vamp Lee. Tony . . . .Speeching . . .To down all women ........ . .Mayor of Stoddard if Lewis. Thela . . .Monk .... . .To he a P1 Phi girl . . . .Old man's companion A Losey, joseph . . . . . Perfection . . .To date the Queen . . . The Bride of Dartmouth' Lueck, Elizabeth . . johnny .......... ..To make him propose .. - -HiS Wife Lund, Marie ..... . .A north side sheik . . . .To sing in grand opera . . . .Soprano in Cuckoo Corners choir Q Marking. Florence .. .John Schaefer . .. .John Schaefer ....... . - -,l0hH 5Cl1216ff2f Markle. Forrest ..... . Horses . . . .To understand girls . . - . P1'0f.in B. A. SChO0l Marquardt. Adeline .... Civic thesis . . .To hecome great . . - - SUCCESS Martin. Lewis ..... . .Studying ... . .Girls . ..... ............... . ..And song Mattox. james . . . .This school . . .To win an argument in Civics . . . .Graduation f f j .f W4 f I X S L1 C:-,r 'C -E' 52 Q... -22 rv -U73 1- Bu. SQ md A ?A ni ia . -,G M w'5 E S L U . ,QE -DE Z ...aa 3,112 Q L4 aw L5 C if rm 'qi -Sa Q1 ' 36 ,C '- Ox. ' ,Q O C w mu.. E 11: ., ,, E' 3E u ' uc Um CIO .cg 8.5 35 We . x Q,-o . --U aw . E5 C5 Q . D. N0 -ZZ ' fs: EU E I S U S 2 5 ' ,M Qi' Q E -9 EAC K1 I-:ffm WE E NL: - . ' wo .. .QU 8 E 230 3 L5 f-' '. O 7 I- f -5 . . H KD- . . L- . E' f ' E! V' I .3 E53 E65 1 5 . OD .Q .cj 'E E 13' .EE L' fc . -- an J: HP! 3 E EI I- um if Q ' ' f . 4' ', ' ' 202 2- H.. gf' 4573 . 3: Eg ' Qi QT, gg Eg H Q2 1 Ps N 555 f :E U C 'OE Si fin: 1- of D-441, an -U ... ' M , U 'U m ik Q4 1:2 1, W5T :F 'N 4 In . W, 1, ,MRI 'Wil W . ' . Nr, , X, if Page152 ig W S CFO . . fd halfles 'Wear .R Ti k YCe C et taker 'Swimming EV6lyn ehfussy QC,-411 ,f sgsfs TC K ll! .Clerk an vn U x-4 Q U ri C QT .-s :J CJ JC G1 E 33 '1- Y ... F' S FL E Z .ra LJ : :J D6 5 . in .Bumming tm S . Ofiitlle P OW .Tu gr an T EL CL I C .LC 9 V 'E S U U l-4 u 2 QC Y 2 3 cv E as -C CD fool 'em 13 C HTH I1 CI' ..H U 4.x 44 U E NJ ru ,., ,cl as .LC LD la.: .J O DL U J: B O .S CL C ': U 'CJ C C B a diploma eceive ..T0 r S . gf h s lesson . .Gettin ang. Roland Sr 1 U ru U 5. I1 s. Q U3 L. 0 L.. U E 0 31 N. o : N U D UP F: O Y las cl E'- Edna PP CTU S Page155 :L 3 U u 'J H Q 'Z bl iz: 9. YZ FJ -.- x.. Q CL I1 C K1 iqz 1 CL :J U LL 1. ' L.. CJ ,Cf 'L' -.Lf lv, i 3 2 ? Q. o fi 1 it CL 1? c: O ... J: vu eu ,-I sf C an Q- E o ML E-'l-' -fl :- co U5 o o ff.- cn 1 achcr IC .D .Gym S . OU ITI fa be 5 HCC .Silc Q C ca 5-4 f-4 :J 4.2 Q ru C 5 ' ' El , 1 X3 Qflx C N N ,X , N x ix X . ,. A X X xx. ,X I' X. X lx I 'A X X X X N X x l h X .. I Q l Q n X f . 1, . X ' 1 . N ' u x XXV 3 N l X V . l N , 5 N 9 7 1 f V 1 lhjlx JT 5 pf 1 ff X J if JI JJ All J I '1 K, NX ,ff f '.x ' J N x V fi . 'Jr 'f J Jil I 'l 1jl'w I 1 4 f 215, yryffn 1 . EF' .-V 7' 1' l ,...1 ff ., I .I Cfhe Booster Ciaoss worm PUZZLE 5 J orizonltilz Vertical: 2. The hoy who can harness horses. q a. The girl who is a modern sheba, The girl who won honors recently. 1. 2. n J . 4. A girl we think of when we mention the 4. name of La Crosse Radio Shop. 5, The hoy with the dimples, 6. A future hairdresser. 7. The retlheaded Irish boy. 8. A unaturally curly headed girl. 9. A popular man teacher, 0. The hoy who goes canoeing. 1. A well known pianist. 12. Initials ol at Faculty Ivlemher. 13. Our little cheerleader. 14. Initials ol a prominent athlete. 15. The senior male teacher. 16. A girl who always has a smile. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10. 11. 12. 13. 1-1. 15. 16. Page 154 A prospective hridegroom. 'I A hoy who delights in putting up flags. Lost her heart to R. C. T ' The girl who makes a good actress. The hoy who has found a heart. A girl who dances in puhlic. The hoy who is always late. A hoy who annoys in 7th period study hall One ol the latest to join the hohhed army. Suhtract a letter from 147 horizontal. His nickname is a song. The boy who the school will miss tinitialsj. A hashlul youth whose tirst name is Francis A minister's son. Initial of a maiden we all admire. A girl who attends all social hours finitialsl l fs . 4..- El 1 Pkg' Cfhe Booster 4 ff I . . , I Y , o Jlppreciation The students of La Crosse High take this space ancl opportunity to thank the husiness men, whose names appear below, for their ! hearty interest ancl support of the 1925 Booster. A .-Xclyanee liechling' Company lifli. Barron Company Thos. CJ. liergh Urs. llracliielcl N Smith C. T. Calloway -loseph Calloway L'alloway-.Iohnson Company XY. Nl. Coy .lohn l . Doherty Ur. Ci. bl. Downey XY. M. Dvorak lfcl. lfriekson M. lirielcson lilakery Company bl. T. lfreas-lloclega Clnh lf. S. lfiecller tlantert liros. Drs. Gattermlam N Gatterrlam Ciihson lee Cream Company George Gordon llr. A. Clunclersen Haherman Photo Shop H. Hart lHehhercl Drug Store Tliekish Kiroeery XY. T. Hiekish X Sons F, P. Hixon 'Hofweher Auto Company lmleal XX'et XX'ash Launflry -lerome's. lne. li, .X. Keller ' ly. H. lxmuey. N . Nl. C . QX. A. C. Klein Louis Knutson Krause Clothing' Company H. NY. Krause C. .-X. Krehaum Aclam Kroner La Crosse Clothing Company La Crosse Hat XYorks La Crosse Lumber Supply Co. La Crosse Plow Company La Crose 'Puhlie Lihrary l.a Crosse Telephone Company lf. lf. Langrlon Lehman Tire Service Frecl Leitholrl Piano Company George Linker XY. H. Livingston Modern Steam Laundry Co. Moen Photo Service L. H. Motl li. S. Mottram .lohn Mulder john B. Mulder Nelson Clothing' Company Peter Newluirg' Company Norris X Kopetsky Studio Northern lingraying' Company XYill Ott Oyen Art Store tins Pappas Paramount Photo Service Peoples lee K Fuel Company lf. .-X. Pruess NY. TX. Pryor lf. A. Neiman Rice K Thompson XY. bl. Ruplin A. H. Schubert F. H. Seolaelcl Smales Dairy Store Spurgeons XYIH. li. Strauss R. H. Streieher Dr. liclith Swarthout , ' Y. Tausehe Z ' The Shirven Company Ac The Trane Company The XYm. lloertlinger Company 1' -X lf. G. Tiffany , Tri-State lee Cream Company ' ,Z -lohn Yaaler J zu R You lYalrl-lierlesseiu NYalk-Oyei' Shoe Company XX'ile's lYalter -I. XYilliams ltiseonsin Pearl Hutton lYorks P. I. Yerly ' MMV. T jfdjp 'll Qdfkfcf VLA ,f.V, -X M- I-. M .K - I- 1 ,WJ ' ' ,Q I ' W I ' vw' , 1, , I f ,,f QQ I mfr vi K, , Cfhe Booster B X H K- Q4 AUTOGRAPHS Cx.fQAj'v'g Qqliff Bag- NV! AL!4 lily!! QQFQ C I L4 fuk A 4 kp! Amo Z1 J! 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