La Crosse County School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy - Agric Yearbook (Onalaska, WI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1922 volume:
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4 S J f 1 r - 5 3 f 4 1 ,- E E z 3 P 5 4 .1 E Q 3 54 F L 5 i L r I l 1 8 W V 1 ,. 1 1 V 1 1 - V., Q -. V ' Lf - HN - , xf I , ..,, 1 . , K, . ,, f ,Q ., , , -.-nnLl'I. . . X E O 4 1 v 1 4 K 4 1 'B ff .Mr f '51 'nv' ' 'Y 1. A f' ,. , 3. Y xx., X 1 1 1 - 1 . :. li 1 ,gf 1 . 11 -. X ' 12:19 3237 .. gm., , 1 J' 5 ' ' . Tw , , ae, 1, -1 51-' egg. f 1 fazxg J , ag 4 I, ' l,1',,g 11 1' ' 1 - 1 ' fri' -' P 1' E1 1. N., :..1xu 1 3, - .QE 5, W. X ' VN N 1' 'ima Vx . JV! . 4,1 --.5 1 L52 , S i Ry zsfi ,, , V. 1, ,L .gl W ,V G 'iff 1 1 1 1 1 ,.-1 , ' ' 11 ,, ,A it 1 . .Hi 3 f .' 2 1. .- Af. f 111' - f .T 'J' ,Tiff - ,nf - 1 1 Elff ?'1. ' .2 J, 21? 1,-' ' ., 5-., . 1 M M-'1 , . 741' ' .- 1 1 1' ' . ' 4:1 -,:f A 1.-2 :gf ' K ,., .V I 1 . . 1 9 414 ,wt-V 'if A 1 1.. 1 1 fl? r V ill .' , f ,IA V , I , , -7' ,11 , 13:1 V, 1 if, I - 1 -11? , -1 . Hff 1 '13 : Aw ,Q ilif A+? 'Q 2, 1 1 . gy, 51.- Nl 5,1 'f fix 1 , 1 QA. 1 '- ,Y 1. 1, -1? Y Lo, f 51: , , U fl I 7 5 'L ny., Si-I K' , 3.-,rg . Ura Y .Ji 'V '- ' ' - .4-h.3D 9 .1...Jf .4.au- f , , 1 ,,, . 54- . ' - 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 4 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 4 .gf ri... 1 1 M fi 4? E w 4 I 1 r 'l 'le l Li! i K 1 I 1 Crlte Jl ric 1921 1922 EING an Jluuuul of School Life, published bu the students of the La Crosse Couutu School of .Jlqriculture and Domestic Economu. z- 1: 1: :z ...---...-.,l,,,,.,V . .375 In -,A 2 ..:-.f N MRS. RAE J. SHOWERS Behiraliun En Mez.. sivhnwera whnze nnfailing effnrtz anh agmpathaetin: azzizatanre in na in nnr zehnnl hagsa we sahall lung, remember anh eherish, we afferlicnnaielg hehieale this, the eleventh annual nf the Ella Qlrnzze Cllnnnig Srehnnl nf Agrienltnre anh Brnnezlir Zimnmng. Hurts frhnnl h, we nnual mlture 1' 1 he Srhnul -Baath J L PETTINGILL, PRESIDENT T G AIKEN VICE PRESIDENT MRS. XY IN , M T. X T 58555 aww, . ,T xfv k,x X-. xxx? X 'M 'Nsx T X X T N X -SX Q v -.S ix K 'xx S QSQS53 ' , axqesxxsxxx N ami! N, , S xx. -. R N ,xx S X ., K z Ro X N .hx-. nw ,x 'si 'wb A as xx 4 f NN Wx s BLANCHE CHAMBERLAIN, SECRETARY Elkxrultg L. C. HATCH PRINCIPAL Plattville Normal University of Wisconsin X f 2 7 ix , xx 4 XX I .U ,f' ELLEN J. TEARE Stout Institute, 1917 Wisconsin University Home Economics FRANCES L. CHRISTISON Ripon College Academic Department iliarnlig MARK MCNOWN College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin Animal Husbandry i MRS. RAE J. SHOWERS La Crosse State Normal University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Academic Department 5 m y ililigxri A ,ff-i f-1'1.z,Q, w ' f gg '31, . f' w kii . , , W Y , HOWARD A. MCNUTT Oshkosh Normal War Training Work, University of Texas University of Wisconsin Agric. Engineer Psgrir Stuff 15122 f 'l E. WALL, J. BERG, L. WALL, fr. TRAASRAD, E. HOUKOM, L. HIGGINS H. SKOGEN, A. LARSON, L. SHELDON, A. PRALLE, E. BRINKMAN Appreriatinn fr Ehe last line has heen Rent tn the printer, the laeat pirture has gnne tu the engraver. Anil num nur umrk iz uuer anh we are thankful, althuugh we haue eningeh umrking with nur' tellnur as-tuhentz in the rnmpletiun nt this annual anh ure miss-h tn thank them fur the gunh will theg haue zhnuxn in helping us. Eihere are niang tg whmn we are ezperiallg grateful fur this umrk,tur urithnut their help thin annual umulh haue heen i1npwaEihle4 me rannnt fur want nt spare speak nt aaa mang azaruie :ahuulh like, hut tn the tnllmuing in partirular we want tn exprezza nur thankz anil appreria- tinn: illilra. 33- Shnurera, Mizz Eeare, Mr. 31-Iatrh, Alice walker, Gene Eurrnum anh Mrs- Eli-Igatt. h -Agrir Staff. Agrir Staff 1922 EDITOR IN CHIEF ............,....... LAURA SHELDON ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... .... E STHER BRINKMAN BUSINESS MANAGER ..... .... L IONEL HIGGINS ASSISTANT MANAGER ..... ...... E RLING HOUKOM HUMOR ............... ...' L LEWELLYN WALL ATHLETIC ..........., ......... J ESSE BERG SENIOR ..... ..... A LMA PRALLE JUNIOR ...... ..... H ULDA SKOGEN SOPHOMORE .... ..,. T HOMAS TRAASTAD FRESHMEN ......... .......... A LIOE LARSON ALUMNI .....,....,.. ............ E RNEST WALL FACULTY ADVISOR ..... ..... M RS. RAE SHOWERS -, L, ,-,-,,. --S.,4'4 ' -i----..,L,. ,... -at-dA.A.1-45 A I ,A Yrgr ,,-f A14-gr -E Y NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R 1 C AND TWENTY - TWO ni unummr unnmnlnnmu mummnummunnnnunnmnlunumnmmnnnlmununumuluumunululunmnnuum Illl l'U l 'Ul l ' 3' IillluiInInlullrllmllnullnuminmlmlmmmlullul Eli-Iiatnrg uf Agrir N the year 1909 the La Crosse County Board passed a resolution to establish a School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy. The board ap- pointed a committee of two to find a good site for this school. West Salem, Bangor and Onalaska offered sites. After much voting and bitter resentment of the other towns, the school was finally located in the city of Onalaska. The site offered by this city is a tract of four acres of tillable land. The loca- tion of the building is unusually beautiful, overlooking the Black Rivergvalley and where it empties into the Father of Waters. Across the river valleys may be seen the Minnesota hills standing as sentinals against the horizon. The construction was put under way in the summer of 1909. The main struc- ture being red brick body with limestone trimming. The school is one of the best equipped schools of its kind in Wisconsin. After the first year it was found necessary to have more room so an addition was made on the south side of the building. The campus is of the natural landscape gardening with a few shrubs planted to harmonize. The first enrollment of the school was very large. One hundred and fifty stu- dents greeted the faculty the opening day. This large enrollment kept on for two years, then dropped rapidly until in 1919 the enrollment was only thirty-seven students. This large loss in attendance was due almost entirely to the fact that the school did not offer a regular high school course. It was too much voca- tional and not enough academic. In the year 1918 a four-year high school course was introduced, which put the school on the accredited list of the state. From this time on the attendance mark advanced rapidly until it reached eighty students. This increase in atten- dance was due almost entirely to the four year course, the untiring efforts of the faculty and the co-operation of the county. In closing we all sincerely hope this mark again will be a hundred and fifty students in the near future. -G. B. '23. i A 3 1-e a gg i -13,5409 'JS M ly br n f v In 11:unnunumnmunummmmgl, PAGE 8 lnnnulunum lu mlwllili QI1a55e5 4553754 Sf X f 1:11 1 X Q QNX SS N f XX gg is MI., Ya 'kiwi' J -x gf? ii 35.2 fejm fix 'X fl f N fx Anil the11 111 the q111et 111u111e11t5 there rn111e5 hn111e tn me the heautg nt nur hear nth Agate, her graze, her mettahle 5p1r1t11a11tg, anhltlnue her wrth the nth tune, EIUBBTPUBD hg ah5e11re, a11h a new IIIBBTIITQ Ehe nth grail 5 heart IE full tn aught, Marsh hge, nth pal, gnnh hge -3, ..-42115511-1::1. 11- : . s 1-- , pi T.--fu-1-Q-w . Jfsffffki- '-Eats' ' - ' I vi ' ' A X l'1,A'ff,p'. ' H11 n s 1,-M.-.5.,.,, ,Inf 1. .- ,l . -1,1 . sm X '-':,'I,yf1,' XA -, N5 ,X . ., i 5 I iv X - ' .STXQ -N if 1 1-war f ' ' 1' .1 up .QXLX N ' ,- ' '-55 a'g.,': :edgy 54 , 1 ' I, .F . X gifs- N X wx .z.-- 5, - . ' X- 'J-x'T . . - 'T '. ., 4 X1-g ig-5 vqh -- - 1 15. ' X im K 1 I ...,I,:g.. f 41' . WN f .gf if X :uhhh IIJFH I ,'jQf! - A X Q K- y x,vK:'H.4ll L-1i:1..?T-g- - Ba - .4 '- ,x - jelq-I: -'Liu tgirl: U Z?-. X1 - 115' - Effigh: X A I-1-'Af X 1 - - .ix . lf, -Pl.. 5, 1 '5':1.:- 4-Eva 1, 1 ,Q 5,....?,:,. .. S 3 ' x.- . ' ' -ri?-If'-1,1-, -5 'iw ' tx, - ,,e-'-5'5:fr:1 5 X -- gr 4l-- fa: t . Nz I - A: N'. ', 'Q Q' . 'v T, quf'-55.5 2 aE., hh.. -l . 1 N- - PJTTNSQ1 X ' E34 i..7,f' -t', 'Q' 3'f1-P X :- h 'S 'rv-,, .4 xy! ,J L-. 4' 1'-L. N 1 .-Y.--1 -5,3 ' xy Ml' ' ' ' T-X . ff'-S 'Ex x . 'A W. 14 X, .f ' 5' xy , ' ' Q 1 ,f2?'2i1i- F-Si. ' r. 13-4 .x . ,,',,..- 'Xs ', 'J x M 'f' 1 I r Y 1.1, O 6 O Q L D 6 D . 6 O , 6 0 Z 1 - O 1922 Mrahuaiez JESSE BERG-Onalaska Jess QFour year course5 Boys A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Annual Board Q45 Boys Glee Club Q45 Booster Q15 Q25 Q35 Pres. of A. A. Q45 Class Play Q45 Student Council Q45 He says what he means and means what he says. INGA CARLsoN-Melrose QFour year course5 Booster Q25 Q35 ' Inter-Se Q25 Glee Club Q45 Class Sec. and Treas. Q25 Her smile is sunshine and her heart is gold. ERLING HoUKoM-Pigeon Falls Pokum QFour year course5 Boys A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 See. and Treas. of A. A. Q25 Annual Board Q25 Q35 Vice-Pres. Q15 Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Glee Club Q25 Q35 Sgt.-at-Arms Q25 Booster Society Q15 Q25 Class Play Q35 The greatest charm of manhood is to be manly. Pl 1922 g15Ih1I6I'fB5 FLORENCE HOETH-L3 Crosse KKFIOIIYY7 CTWO year coursel Booster C15 Glee Club C25 A A true girl is she and as merry as merry as can be. . HILDA HOETH-L3 Crosse Hildy CTWO year courseb Booster C15 Glee Club C25 She s a good sport therefore We love er ALMA PRALLE La Crosse Polly CFour year coursej Booster C15 Q25 C35 Inter Se C13 Class Play C25 C45 Glee Club C45 Annual Board C35 C45 For shes a Jolly good fellow 7 7 ll 77 h . lK 77 ll 7 ' 7! . 1922 fgrahuatez ' '. L' 'if ' ' i- 'I ' ' 'Z ' :f- 7 DDA' ALICE WALKER-Onalaska A A.. ' m vr X ' usauyn af' ,,,' .,A., --A, A ' QFour year course5 A A V Entered as Junior Booster Q35 Editor of Annual Q35 Ass't. Mgr. of Glee Club Q45 Class Pres. Q45 Sextette Q45 Class Play Q45 .Q l,r' although she believes in Work . ',f- LLEWELLYN WALL-Onalaska Chief . .f QFour year course5 ' A Class Sec. and Treas. Q35 Vice-Pres. Q45 5 Booster Q15 Q25 Q35 5 5 uufy or Basketball Q45 Q' 1 Glee club Q45 A Q Student Council Q45 ia5 A. A. cu C25 Q35 Q45 Annual Board Q45 Man grows higher in aims as he ' ..il grows higher in stature. ERNEST WALL-Onalaska ' If 17 QFour year eourse5 Boys A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Sec. and Treas. of A. A. Q45 Boys Glee Club Q25 Q45 Basket Ball Q25 Q35 Q45 Mgr. Glee Club Q45 Vice-Pres. Q25 Booster Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Class Play Q45 A I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble - troubles me. 'A' A - f V ' - ' ,.. - gA,gjEqj.aig?J Q , Her Ways are Ways of pleasantness, lbuatrn 1922 Grahuaiez GLADYS SMALL-Onalaska Gladness QFour year course5 Sec and Treas Q15 Booster Q15 Q25 Q35 Cflee Club Q45 if J? 0 Q Student Councll Q45 Vice-President Q35 Class Play Q45 Annual Board Q15 Q35 I care for nobody, no, not I, unless they care for me. LAURA SHELDON Houston Minn Peggy QFour year course5 Entered as Junlor Booster Q35 Class Play Q35 Q45 Edltor of Annual Q45 Wlth amb1t1on iittlng her for any place. .-.- 7 . ' KC 77 ' . it . . .' . 37 NINETEEN HUNDRED R l C - In T H IE r gnul Inummmnanmulunumnnunmunun i ' m w mnmnulnnmluuuuxInmnnlnmulllmlnllIIllnuunnnnInuInnzlmlmlummuull ' 'K ' 'M mu 'm'm ' Glnmmenrement meek BACCALAUREATE SERVICES, Sunday, May 28th, at Agricultural School Audito rium, 8:00 P. M. i CLASS PLAY, Crystal Theatre, Tuesday, May 30th, 3100 P- M- CLASS DAY EXERCISES, Wednesday, May 31st, at Ag1'iCUlflUFal 351001 Audi' torium, 2:00 P. M. . . . COMMENCEMENT DAY, Thursday, June 1, at Agricultural School AUdltOFlUm 8:00 P. M. ALUMNI BANQUET AND BALL, Friday, June 2nd, Agricultural School Auditorium Glnmmenrement Exercises Thursday evening, June 1, 8:00 P. M. Agricultural School Auditorium SONG ........... .... G IRLS, GLEE CLUB INVOCATION .... ....... R Ev. WALKER SALUTATORY .... .... A LIOE WALKER ADDRESS ..... ...,............. VALEDIGTORY .............. . . .ERLING HOUKOM SONG .... Q .................. ..,. G IRLS, SEXTETTE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS g 011.2155 Bag G Wednesday afternoon, May 31st, 2 P. M. Agricultural School Auditorium SONG .......................................... BOYS' GLEE CLUB CLASS HISTORY .... ..... I NGA CARLSON CLASS PROPHESY. . . U LAURA QHELDON QRIAKTION ......... ..... J ESSE BERG ....C1RLS'CHORU. CLASS WILL ........ . ....... I A 5 . . . , . .GLADYS bMALL PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL.. LLEWEL1 YN WALL ACCEPTANCE OF MEMORIAL SONG , . . . .... lWILDRED BENDER ................ .... B OMS, ORATION . . . . . .FLORENCE HOETH READING' ' ' ' ' .... ERNEST VVALL CLASS SONG. v u I .... ALMA PRALLE . . .HILDA HOETH mmnnnIllIlmIImlIuIlmulunnlnnlllullnnn PAG E 1 4 uunraunnuulummnmmnnssnugxnuili unix T H 'E A G 'R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO IlllIIllK1IIIllIIIlIIIKlllIIllIIIlIIllIlIIIllIIllIKiIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlIIIIK1lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIKIIIIlIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Seniur Gllagma flbffirerz S PRESIDENT-ALICE WALKER VICE-PRES.-LLEWELLYN WALL SEC.-TREAS.+ERL1NG HOUKOM CLASS COLORS-MAROON AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER-AMERICAN BEAUTY CLASS MOTTO-TO-NIGHT WE LAUNCH, V WHERE SHALL WE ANCHOR? . . Seninr Gllaza iliizinrg On June 16, 1918, a very bright and lively grOup.Of Freshmen entered the build- ing. We 'caused no little excitement among Ourselves and upper classmen. But outside Of skipping classes, losing our Way from one room to another and being laughed at by our seniors nothing fatal happened. After a few Weeks the Students Were royally entertained by the faculty and later We freshmen had the pleasure Of being invited to a party given in our honor. Of course We knew what Was in the air but We all came to the party and had a very en- joyable time. The initiation Was not so bad as We expected. We had an enrollment of thirteen the first year. ' R The next year only four remained, four graduating from 'the tWo-year course and others leaving for various reasons. V I In the Junior year, the attendance increased to eleven. Oh, at last We're Seniors. Agri: 1Blag- Naming Ent Ellyn Efrutlf' A Comedy in Three Acts ROBERT BENNETT ..................,......... ERLING HOUKOM E. IM. RALSTON ...... .... E RNEST WALL DICK DONNELLY ........ .... W ARNER KISH CLARENCE VAN DUSEN .... . . .DAWSON HAUSERJ BISHOP DORAN ......... .......... J ESSE BERG GWENDOLYN RALSITON ..... ....... B EATRICE PETERSON i MRS. E. M. RALSTON .... ............... A LICE WALKER ESTHER CLARK ......... .... J OSEPHINE DEICHELBOHRER MABLE JACKSON ..... ............ G LADYS SMALL SABLE JACKSON ............................,. LAURA SHELDON MARTHA ...,.................................... ALMA PRALLE ACT I.-Interior of a broker'S oflice in one of the principal uptOWn hotels. ACT II.-Parlor in summer home of E. M. Ralston, Long Island. ACT III.-Same as Act 2. llIlllllllllnllllIIIIIIIInIIllllllllllnlllllulllltl PAGE 15 HUNDRED A R l C - T H E IlliiiIUIIIIIillIllln'i UllllIlillIllnllllllllllIlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllf nnmnummmm:unulunmunmn mmeiummm-mmnnvnmumimnmmmuinnwmnnmunumnnmnuuumnuummniu 'K' g Seminar Qgrupherg-- WIP 9fhUU11P1 , Published in the Year of Our Lord, 1940. W ltems of interest and otherwise. Collected from surrounding papers. Zlgierg-vfvkngen The most exouisite, well appointed wedding that the common wealth has ever comprehended took place on the day before March 25th, 1942 at the Old Style lnn, near this city. The participants, Jesse Berg and Huldah Skogen, were notorious in this community. The groom is well known in this part of the country as this is his thirty-eleventh attempt at matrimony. He has informed the editor that this will be his last attempt at getting a housekeeper as now he thinks he has the desired quantity. The bride has been very popular for toe dancing in her youth. The happy couple left for a two weeks' trip on the 5:30 submarine to,Borneo after which they will make their home in Honey Creek. -SKANDINAVIA HEROLD. While running the Wall-Houkom taxie line the two proprietors Worked hard on the invention of the motorless areoplane. Their inspiration was obtained from Phy- sics class in 1920 under Mr. Hatchfs direction. They believe they have succeeded as their plane will raise five feet from the ground and will stay in the air two minutes before losing its balance and come toppling to the ground. They expect to obtain suf- ficient Wealth to induce someone to take them for husbands. -SANDSPRING SIGNAL. Chief Wall has become proprietor of Willow River Hotel in which he washed dishes with untiring zeal for twenty years. We wish him all success and hope he will give us good eats. 1 e -BECTOWN NEWS. We were pleasantly surprised this week by an unexpected call from Inga CCarl- soni Olson who is residing on a poultry farm near this city which she had picked out when she went to Agric in 1920. ' ' V i-MLEWISBERG RECORD. t Alma Pralle left the day .after yesterday on the U. S. Olimpic for Germany. She is chemical expert having discovered apoisonous gas, the formula of which she was paid a fortune for by the.German government, Pete Screwdriver has just received a letter from Laura Sheldon in Claremont, Mlml9S0tf-1, teulfig of her 951,000,000 prize on purebred hogs, the breeding off which she is vitally interested in. S ' . . , --CHARLESTOWN REVIEW A charming interview was granted the humble editor of this paper by Alice Wal k . . iter, ggi? famous author. At least she says she is one, but no one else seems to realize 1 . e aspires to follow Zona Gales style and we think she will sueeeed, +THE LONDON TIMES. .. , , xmwrmrzxxmnmsrzmmurmnnrmxmznmnmn. I -, , ,. mmmwmmummim PAGE 16 ' .:. '.i.:fw.,f ww. Q 'S , T --CHEESTOWN REooRD. the ploy cour Benc to hi upor herel all t plain will lessoi straig a gre be ca llnmmllmlulmllm T H E A G R 'l C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIIlllblllHIIIIIIIIIKIIUI llllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIFIIIIIIIIHIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Florence Hoeth is running the only Ford taxi line in the U. S. She realizes that the Fords are rather antiquated but Fords have always been her hobby. -RIDGEWAY CHIEF. Shorty has just received an interesting letter from Hilda Hoeth, who is em- ployed in the bakery department of a Navel Training station at Charleston, S. C. ' -sHEBBoNA GROVE PRESS. While our correspondent was in Reno he witnessed a divorce case in the district court. The Plaintiff was J onhny Bender and the defendant Gladys CSmallj Bender. Mr. Bender complains that the cooking that his wife learned at L. C. S. A. is detrimental to his health. The judge was invited to partake of one of Mrs. Bender's meals where- upon he immediately decided in the favor of the plaintiff. -BIGFLAT'S VOICE. A Gilman will A We, the senior class of 1922, being of sound mind and unusually big heart do hereby will and bequeath our following valuable possessions. ' Erling Houkom wills his qurly hair to Pappa Higgins. Gladys Small wills her spunkiness to Verna Jenks. Laura Sheldon wills her Editor-in-Chief job to Harry Schafer. 1 . Alice Walker wills her presidency of the Senior class to Billy Pagej' together with all the diplomacy needed for that position. I Florence Hoeth wills her Ford to Ivan Tolvstad. ' A Chief wills his American History' recitations to Beatrice and Josephine. Ernest Wall wills his red hair to Reynold Sjolander. Jessie wills his gracefulness to George Richmond. Hilda wills her noisiness to Clara. ' Inga Carlson wills Ernest to Mabel Traastad. Alma Pralle wills her slimness to Leona Schalda. 2-Xiluiae left 335g Seniurzi To Geometry people-Never understand a proposition the first time it is eX- plained. Loiter inthe halls. Mr. Hatch likes it. ' Dash into the main room three or four minutes late to cause a sensation-you will appear busier if you rush about. Always keep your book open in American History class. It saves getting your lesson before hand. Always disarrange the papers on the library table. Prof. lVlcNutt enjoys straightening them. Be sure to chew gum at least once aday. It will make people think you have a great deal of money to spend and besides the teachers like it so. J Always laugh at the teachers jokes, not because they are funny, but because its good policy. Always appear to be paying close attention in class. You are not so apt to be called on. 1IIIYIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlfllflllllllllllnflllIIIUIUUIIYIII' nulmllullllnlIIIuluulnnlllnlullnllnnunm PAGE 17 17 'J Hjuuiur Qlgmea IE -- I I f G. BURROW, H. BIBBY, -G. RICHMOND, L. HIGGINS, W. PAGE E. NEPRUD, E. BRINKMAN, H. SEQOGEN, B. PETERSON, J. DEICHELBOHRER A F' -. -1 ... ,-. ,. ... ,. V 3 ' P' P' . .. - .. - ,f ,..f . N E zf IPD ,. ff - rf- 4' T NINETEEN HUNDRED H E A Q R l C AND TWENTY- Two UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Zjuninr Clllazz il-Iiatnrg In September 1919 when We entered this institution we were fourteen in number. We were all a little bashful at first but we gained acquaintances rapidly and felt quite at home. I Six of our members started the four year course and the remaining eight the two year course. We all took active part in the school activities and showed the upper classmen we were not as awkward as 'we appeared to be. When we came back the next fallthere were five of us .in the Sophomore class as eight members .taking the two year course became Seniors but Esther Arneson and Lionel Higgins became members of our class, making us seven sophomores. The class activities were few but most of the members were taken up by individual efforts in various school organizations and activities. When school opened again in 1921, Esther Arneson did not come back and Er- ling Houkom by special effort joined the ranks of the Seniors but Esther Brinkman, Harriet Staples and Huldah Skogen became members of our class and Josephine D. after the first semester joined our ranks. And -here we are dignified Juniors. We are all willing to take part in school activities and always ready to do our share for the L. C. S. A. ' 'A - . We are all looking forward to the time when we can become Seniors and hope our senior year will be as prosperous and enjoyable as our preceding years have been. 1 JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT-LIONEL HIGGINS VICE-PRES.-ESTHER BRINKMAN SECRETARY-HoLLIs BIBBY TREAS.-HULDA SKOGEN MEMBERS LIONEL HIGGINS Manager Athletic Association President of Junior Class Mgr. of Annual Board G Member of Boys' Glee Club HOLLIS BIBBY Sec. of Junior Class Member of Boys' Glee Club Forward in First B. B. Team GENE BURROW I A Member of Athletic Association Forward in First Basketball Team Member of Boys' Glee Club EETHER BRINKMAN Sec. Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. Junior Class Member of Students' Council Member of Girls' Sextette Assistant Editor Annual lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllllnllullvlllllnllllllrlllllnllllllvlllllnlvllllIlllllnllllnllllllnlIlllVIIIIIIulIIIUIIIIlllmlllllllIlllnlllulllllllnl llllllnlllllllllulllllllulunillllllllllll ,TIBSEISESNISTDFSS p ,41MQ MW m U i111W,K,i 1 , 11 1M,+1M ,1,1, 11W,,,11,,1K K,1,1 ,1.1 ,1,QQ ,Q.Q 1lf111-'- U 7 juninr Gllaaa Qmemherz-Glunt il .. WILLIAM PAGE HULDACliiii'?r?aliiXI of Girls' Glee Club Member of Athletic Association Member of Sextette Member of Boys' Glee Club Treasurer of Junior Class GEORGE RICHMOND . . . Member of Annual Board Member of Athletic Association Hruuuizr S'rArLEs . JOSEPHINE DEICHELBOHRER Member of Girls' Glee Club FAVORITE SAYINGS ,IOSEPHINEIWHY I don't see that. Member of Glee Club Member of Girls' Sextette HIGHEST AIMS IN AMBITION ESTHER-To become a popular dancer. HIGGINS-I know it is but I don't HARRIET-To reduce in weight. understand. GEORGE-To get rid of my bookkeeping GENE-Let's see. HoLi.1s-About this time. GEQRGE-Because. ESTHERM-Oh stars. H'ULD.A--Well the way I understand. WILLIANI-W6ll you see. HARRIET-I HULDA-TO become an orchestra instructor JOSEPHINE--To become a geometry shark WILLIAM-To attract Geneva J 's. attention. LIONEL-TO be young again. GENE-TO be near the Elsie S. A. HOLLIS-To own an alarm clock. don't know. BEATRICE-To become a senior. BEATRICE-For gosh salies. WANT ADS A good hair tonic-Lionel. A House Eugene An assistant in geometry Huldah Nifty dancing shoes Hollis Esther A chief Harriet A date for the CStrandD theatre E on J 4 of t fa vo: arsw algd is in isim irucl tl.e 2 two vshicl h.m . dnor he m gallei r.ght Ma ljf he a got Every He n Lgric ' Heard at George Brooks'. . Wm Page tlooking for Jobi Pardon me slr A1 H9199-CaUl?Hl0UP9 Sulldae? but is there an opening here for a bright young Tl Higgins-Naw, my maw won't let me. fellow To Mechanic-I see there is a hole in your garden hose. Let me tix it. FOUND: A Hu1da-Sirg Hgw dare you! Q new companion ............ Chief Wall ' husband ............. Esther Brinkman LOST, More Weight .... . . ...., Huldah skogen 0 A. Strand FOR SALE: H I .I ' ................ .... H arriet M ,, My billion dollar ring ..... .... C hief M5 Sweater ...... Giliixa Fli Xi - ................ O lllly Kisglogggipadour .................. S irlirzig My broad grin' unut b H I .Dawson - .... l ...... ............. 0 T y J MY popularity .....,.. Ge J h y L 09 Our bashfulness U U I I D A . Al??Y?'FrZSEiEZ2 My army shoes and trousers. . . . . . One head ,........ .... L . C. Hatch H.. qlul AM' 'Tluman :nnummmmmzaa:mmm11rmzzlzmuxwmunm'mu PAGE 20 rum: mm' My Hne comb . lnnunmulnlInnlllnlumunllunuunnnnmmnnnl . . ....... Hollis lllluuu KNHHI T H E A 'R I C NINETEEN HUITI-DRED G AND TWENTY TWO IllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIKNIIllIHllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllPHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllII7IIlIIllllIllIllIIIIIIllIYIKIllIllIIVIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllIIllIIllIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII A' Harnhg ARK IVICNOWN was having serious trouble deciding on his partner for life. After many perplexing hours of thought he decided to consult his favorite author Stockton and an answer was given the story of The Lady and the Tiger . In this story the hero is in love with the princess. As a pun- ishment for his loving a person who is so much above hin he must be brought into the arena where he is to choose between two doors. Behind one stands a tiger which, if he opens that door, will devour him immediately. If he opens the other door a beautifullady will step out whom he must marry. - His sweetheart from the gallery motions for him to open the right hand door. Mark thinks long and seriously. Final- ly he decides that Stockdon's method is a good one and he decides to use it. Everything is arranged and the day is set. He must choose the opening of one of two doors or sacrifice his life on the guillotine Cof bacherlorhoody. Boldly steps Mark into the arena. The question must be settled now, once for all. It is indeed as serious step, but there is a certain triumphant sensation in the one thought that he at last is making his own decision without the aid of either Mr. lVIcNutt or Mr. Hatch, who have done so much to supply him with a wife. He looks into the gallery Where the multitude anxiously wait but his eyes see only the spectral feature of King Future. His courage fails He glances at the two doors. Behind one waits Ellen, be- hind the other Frances. Which will he choose. Only a' second left but he has decided., Turning his back upon the two doors he falls upon his knees and with outstretched hands says, Oh, King, take my life. AGRIC BOYS Tune- Little Brown Jug Agric boys they think they're men And they go fussing when they can They will laugh and they will lie To catch a classy girl they will try. Chorus: Ha! Hal Ha! You and me Agric boys, we don't agree - Ha! Ha! Ha! you and me, Agric boys, we don't agree. Off to dances they will go Thinking they will make a show Eyes wide open in a stare, Flirt with a very pretty girl, that's fair. Chorus: Same Agric boys do you spose I care At how many girlies you do stare? And if you do not like my song Just hump it and go along. -N. S. K. 999 PSALM The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another It maketh me lie down beneath it It soureth my soul It deadeth me in the path of ridicule of its namesake A Yea, though I ride through the valley I am towed o'er the hill,. I anoint its tires with patches Its radiator runneth over Surely if this thing follows me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the bughouse forever. IullUIIIllIllIUIIllnl1Illllmllnlllllllllllll PAGE 21 ifllplxgwzxzlmx 1' Qlgwzy IU I2 I a uf , 6 fi 1: 'ist KSU lim J- C21 , .A k P -I'-n---- . 5 . H. JENKS, T. TRAASTAD, S. STRAND, O. HAUESER, L. TRACEY K. FILLER, W. KISH, D. HAUSER, N. KROONEMEYER -tg ,- -- .f-1 T H E A Q R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO 11ll11IIIllIlK1IlIllIImIIl11III1IIIllIItlI1Ill1IIIIIlnIInIII1llIII1llIullI1IIIK1IIIlllllllllullllllllllllliIIIIllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII1lIIIIllIIIIIIlIilIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllullnllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllltllllllllllllll Snphnmnre Igisaturg I Two years ago we came to this wonderful school as students in search of knowl- edge in the agricultural line. We were Very bashful at first but soon overcame this by getting acquainted, especially when we were all initiated by the higher classes. After some difficulty ,we organized and our class has been an industrious one from the beginning. We shall try to continue sowhen we begin our junior year. We now can stand shoulder to shoulder with any of the higher classes and are proud of the fact that we are no longer Freshies . , - CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-THOMAS TRAASTADA TREASURER-DAWSON HAUSER SEC-AND SGT.-AT-ARMS-ORRIN HAUESER L D MEMBERS , Henkly Jenks Thos. Traastad E Selmar Strand Orrin Haueser Lloyd Tracy Kathryn Filler Warner Kish V S Dawson Hauser Naomi Kroonemeyerl l A PERSONALS ' NAOMI1TaCt and neatness becomes a lady. KATHRYN+-Kind and quiet and in the right. DAWSON-A good laugh to-day is -worth two gone by. HINKLEY-A good fellow wherever you put him. URRIN-A studious lad from Fountain City. STRAND-Long and lean butialways clean. TOM-Courteous and obliging at all times. IDIlIIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIK AH' sf 5,91 Q-gin -.-..a.,.-A..- .. .....--Mm , n 3Fl'l':3lll!lL'H Q'l.xs.5 1922 V. RICHMOND, I. MUNSON, A. BOYLE, V. VVOLF, W. VOLLENWIDER, W. THOMPSON, W. RENSTROM M. BENDER, M. JOSTAD, L. PRALLE, A. LARSON, C. ENGAAS, H. FREMSTEAD, E. WALL, M. TRAASTAD, M. WILHELM, G. JOHNSON R. SJOLANDER, H. SHAFER, I. FREEMAN, I. TOLVSTAD, L. BRINKMAN, G. DOLBIER, V. PRALLE, R. SMALL, R. GILSTER -., -. ..., -. ,,, -, u- - ..- 'R , ,.. f --I -- 4- f- - .-r A ..- - .-1 r. '--I N-,.:.L f....- ,, ,Ld ,,, 5 A -- -- -.. ,,, .... ... ,.. 1- ' .- - f: .1 f: , -, 3 - . -- ,. , .- -, .. - . -1 .. -. . -f -1 ' if -1 ps .1 E JI . , T' 2 f: - 5 '-'1 . - - P : .. .c - 'T f: .. .. .1 A - ' .,.L,.l-,...-,,,,:.,m.,,, ' --, 4 .1 ': - r- ..' f-, 1 -1 -5 - ..f D -'- 4- , S ,. 'L ,, -Q' ...fan-'2 .: :'-..'-Mgww-'V-S..-...... ,, , -1 ! T 'H 'E A G R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENYY - TWO IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlIIIllIIIKIllIIllIIIIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K1IIIllIIlllIll1IIIllIIIllIllIIlllllIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIIlIIIVIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIllYHHIIlllllllllllilllilllllll ilireahmen Elliiziurg Freshie, Freshie, Don't you cry A You'll be a sophomore by and .by.', We, the Freshmen class of 1921-1922i have put away our rattles, spoons, tops and dolls and resolved never to take them out again. , When school opened on the twelfth of' September there were thirty-two fresh- men in all. My what a jolly bunch Cgreen, too, some saidj. At first there was such a small speck of hope in our hearts that we thought it would never grow but now our hearts are filled with hope of overcoming 'or outgrowing our greenness. The first two or three months of school we were a little awkward, stumbling over our own feet, forgetting which room our class was to be held in andg after making the rounds to all of them some kind but stiff and proud senior would help us find the right room. Sometimes we would be watching some senior or junior while passing upstairs or down and then forgetting what we were doing, either dropped our books or fell upstairs or sometimes down stairs. It would take too muchispaceto record all of our troubles. 4 . Initiation night was to be a scary one for us but we were too green to be scared. Some time after this the rest of the school enjoyed a party given by the Freshmen in return for the initiation. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Even the upper class members said they were well treated and enjoyed the evening very much, Cthat was quite a compliment for the freshmenj. I In spite of the bright sayings handed us by the upper classmen we are now ready to forgive them for we know they could not mean all they ,said about our green- ness and awkwardness. , So many things have happened to the different members of our class that the annual will not grant us space to tell them. ' ,, . Thus we close our career as Freshmen this June 1922, and join the ranks of up- per classmen. But the many incidents' which to you are trivial are indeed precious to us and will be hung as pleasant pictures on memory's wall with a feeling of kind- ness and affection. ' FRESHMEN cLAss oFF1cERs PRESIDENT-TILLMAN DAVLDSON VICE-PRESIDENT-HAZEL FREMSTAD SEC.-TREAS.-GENEVA JoHNsoN IlIIllllllllllullllllllllllnIIllllllllllnlllllllnlllr PAGE 25 Lgqlllft Qfuurrir 192 2 x Q, V D-, - Gif- '. .3 -2' ' . i , 0 H 0. it , ' 5 'W 1 I . H. JOSTAD, C. SELAND, J. MILLER, C. BRINKMAN, R. MESSERSCHMIDT L. JEWETT, J. STAFF, L. MUNDSTOCK, W. KOULA v- Q. Z-.,.. ,,..,. u-. 4-' - - A' T' -1-: ...-14: 5'CZSf-4:7 -. 'f: fs.-4-If A.-in ,--.JP-vff, E f ..JI ,.J FN Z '-E f- .-. ,,. A 14 W .. A -. U ..a .... 4 -1 A .- - .1 '1 .-. V ,.: , A T H 'E A G R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIOIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllIIHIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIII Shari, Qfnurze 1'-Iizfinrg On the 9th of January, 1922, eleven boys enrolled in the Short Course class at the La Crosse county school of Agriculture. Carl Brinkman, Lloyd J ewett, and Rowan Messerschmidt having attended the year before, were already acquainted and it did not take the remaining boys long to be initiated .nicely in our own large family. A reception was given in their honor by the regular student body March second, which was thoroughly enjoyedby all present. A return party was given by them three weeks later, which was followed by a farewell party. F The boys were very pleasant and studious and took an active part in all school and social affairs. They all became members of the boys glee' club and were heartily welcomed, especially Carl's baritone. In all, their short stay was enjoyed by them and by us. We all mourn their loss with Alice Larson, Harriet Staplesand Ferne Marlow. ' v L The officers elected were as follows: ' f PRESIDENT+CARL BRINKMAN ' . P VICE-PRESIDENT-ROWAN MESSERSCHMIDVT I SEC.-TREAS.-LLoYD JEWETT A f MEMBERS y if LLOYD JQEWETT CARL BRINKMAN . - RowAN MESSERSCHMIDT JOSEPH STAFF HARVEY J osTAD I . J oH.N MILLER A EMMET HORIHAN WENZEL KOULA CLARENCE SELAND LESTER MUNDsTooK PERSONALS LESTER MUNDsTocK QGoofieD- No critic I . WENZEL KOULA CWindyD- I am not so serious as I look. i JOHN MILLER CJackD- I never dare to be as funny as I -can. EMMET HORIAN CScoopj- I have right loth to go fTo schoolb. CARL BRINKMAN CJuniorJ- Women delight 'me not. LLOYD JEWETT CJewettD-Enough! I'm with you. JOSEPH STAFF CJoeJ- Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy, CLARENCE SIELAND QNorskiD- Smile and the world smiles with you. ROWEN MESSERSCHMIDT Ci-J-Perhaps I had a fancy-but 'tis gone. HARVEY J OSTAD CHarvj- I live today as well as I may, regardless of to-morrow. IIKlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE 27 DUI P lowii O in the ciation nated. the te O few hij Ev E L3 T D . E L VS J4 J4 V V5 H H T L C ' T -H E A G R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - Two IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllIIKIIIlIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 A Athletirz On September 26, 1921, a meeting Of all the boysin School Was called for the purpose of organizing the Athletic Association for the season Of 1921-22. The fol- lowing officers Were elected: . D A , PRESIDENT-JESSE BERG I W- f A , ' I AVICE-PRESIDENT-LLEWELLYN WALL , - . I SEC.-TREAS.-ERNEST WALL I 1 - BUSINESS MANAGER-LIONEL HIGGINS ' On November 18th a benefit dance Was given by the association A little later In the season We became a member Of the Wisconsin lnterscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation Owing to the rules Of'th1S association two Of' the Old players were elimi- nated This handicapped the team a great deal because We had to use new men On the team I Owning to the difficulty of getting games with high schools In this district Very few high school games were played On Our home floor ' MEMBERS OF A A EVERET BENDER EDGAR BRUDUS LEONARD BRINKMAN TILLMAN DAVIDSON DAWSON HAUSER ERLING HOUKOM LLOYD J EWETT WENZEL KOULA JOE LARSON JOHN MILLER VALENTINE PRALLE WALTER RENSTROM HARRY SCHAFER HAROLD STUHR THOMAS TRAASTAD LLOYD TRACEY CHIEF WALL EDWARD BROWN HOLLIS BIBBY JESSE BERG GERALD DOLBIER ORRIN HAUSER HARVEY J OSTAD EMMET HORIHAN RICHARD GILSTER LESTER MUNDSTOCK WM PAGE GEORGE RICHMOND RUDY RUBOSCH REYNOLD SJOLANDER JOE STAFF WILLARD THOMPSON WESLEY VOLLENWIEDER VICTOR WOLF ARTHUR BOYLE EUGENE BURROWS CARL BRINKMAN IRVIN FREEMAN LIONEL HIGGINS HINKLEY JENKS WARNER KISH ROBERT LANG ROWANMESSERSCHMIDT RAYMOND PFAFFLIN VERNICE RICHMOND ROGER SMALL SELMER STRAND CLARENCE SEELAND IVAN TOLVSTAD ERNEST WALL WM ZELLER U PAGE 29 . ' 2 . . . . 2 . . . . 1 , . . lllll IlllllllllllflIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 S ' 4 i s I I 4 Qx I l r , '! ,tg +2 if ,V I , ba-.4 ei-2. . - ' .Q H' . ' , Erik' ' .5 jf 1.4 M, ,Q .-, ,nl ,4 wit' LW, ' 3 hrs. .,- 1 3 ,21 is I z 'A '13, I 5 I X. J wi .Q ' R . - 'Yi .gf A f A. ,Q fb asf' ' Zi? 7 Q 13' Q.. N 7,14 Tv I 1 ' f l Y i v ' J . Mft 1 , .. L 3 1 Q i Hi X i i .A -f 2 - . 4,51 Q . ic .fr . .4 1 352 t ' Lv. N O if s 3 I g- 1 g- LMI 4 lit -1 ' r rw' , 1',,::fE.': A . 71 fig alpf ryx 'if' fffzi- 'K + ' 5-r3lr 'E.a . 4 adv. , iff.-ff 34515115 ' IC JW' z V .Ln 'J ,. HIE col ,cai The cl from 7:3 Weeks. ' taken up gine ant bore to e meetings principle Of the d nect?on, si er, gener and magi occupied bile engi rollei up of :in e crank cas Work in u nunnmrlunumumni ni .------..-- -----.....---Q --.X -..L rr ...-J-?1gr -- -- T H E A Q R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO IlllllllllIIIIllIllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllflllllIlllllllllIllllIllllIIII!lllliIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII1IIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Elahiesa Night 0116155 lin fgaznline Engines T. SJOLANDER, F. JOHNSON IDA -HILL F. AIKEN, MRS. DOLBIER MR. L. C. HATCH, E. TEARE, MRS. RAE SHOWERS I-IIS class was .rather unique, being composed largely of ladies owning cars. , The class met every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 for a period of 10 weeks. The first few meetings were taken up in learning the parts of an en- gine and the relation that the parts bore to each other. Two or three of the meetings were given to the study of the principles of the automobile 'engine and of the different appliances used in con- nection, such as distributor, circuit break- er, generator, spark coil, induction coil and magneto. The rest of the time was occupied in actual Work on the automo- bile engine. The ladies donned overalls, rolled up their Sleeves, took off the head of an engine, ground valves, drained crank cases, and did some very creditable work in valve and magneto timing. The course 'was concluded with an evening or two on the care and construc- tion of the storage battery. This class proved to be one of the most interesting and enthusiastic night classes ' which the school has offered, each member of the class seemed determined to get every- thing she could get out of the course and entered into all phases of the work with a great deal of energy and enthusiasm. Following is the enrollment. RAE SHOWERS MRS. MISS TILLIE SJOLANDER MRS. JAMES DOLBIER MISS IDA HILL . MISS FERNE AIKEN THELMA PETERSON MISS MISS FLOYDE J OHNSON AMANDA KITTELSON MISS MISS ELLEN TEARE ' -L. C. HATCH. nllllllllllllIIlmllllllllullllmlllIluunlllllllll PAGE 31 - . f , 'I' . g Ai 1- -.. -, -,Mi-, r . , .-- - , ,, .- ' ---f , I 4:-Q. Y,---V-' aafx-12.-'A ' ' , - Q-'t'--4-.igzzma-3,-43,g.L-.qv-1-4 ..,,:ff--------v V NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E. A Q R 1 C - T O lllilllnulllllllllllilli1IllllnlliIIiIllI1IIIluIIIIl1IIIIIlI1IIllllllllllnlmmlnllIinmlulmuuulumlluluulnnnunmn lullllnllllvllnllIIIIIIII1lnl illlrllllllllnlnllllulllnlnllnlmluiIlI1IIllIIInlmllllllllnlulllnlll '19 l , in JL h g E, V, n .1 Qlilwair Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. Realizing the truth of this maxium, Mr. Hatch attempted to secure for us a mu- sic teacher, and On October fifth Miss Stramrud from La Crosse came up. The first meeting of the girls glee club did not prove very successful, only three girls being in attendance, as the others found more interesting attractions out in the pavilion. However, the second meeting was more successful and we now have re-g ular meetings On Mondays and Wednesdays from twelve-thirty until one-fifteen. On October eleventh a special meeting of the club was called and the following Officers Were elected: , ' CHAIRMAN-HULDA SKOGEN ASSISTANT-ALICE WALKER SECRETARY-ESTHER BRINKMAN Those enrolled are: I JOSEPHINE DIECHELBOHRER MILDRED BENDER ESTHER BRINKMAN CLARA ENGAAS KATHRYN FILLER HAZEL FREMSTAD FLORENCE HOETH HILDA HOETH XZERNA JEN1iS GENEVA JOHNSON MABLE JOSTAD ALICE LARSQHN umlmIlunInnIInnInlmnullnnnxnllllnl PAGE 32 mm mmm K .1 , L I ll ,XA ,ltwv .X ,ji 4 i 1 1 lx XX Vi li XX XX X. ll 'xl T l l during Sliomf llull' 5 li nieis' and xx F for a Ullurls two K-1 and li lncx K Week. X. lul am Tuesday of each week INEZ MUNsoN ALMA PRALLE HARRIET STAPLES ALICE WALKER IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII T E A I NINETEEN HUNDRED H G R AND TWENTY - TWO IllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIII1YIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK ELLA NEPRUD BEATRICE PETERSON HULDA SKOGEN GLADYS SMALL MABLE TRAASTAD ESTHER WALL MARIE WILHELM ' The boys likewis-e haveaformed a glee club. They practice on Thursday and ATRHUR BOYLE JOHN BENDER GERALD DOLBIER DAWSON HAUSER ERLING HOUKOM WILLIAM PAGE WALTER RENSTROM HARRY SCHAEER WILLIARD THOMPSON WESLEY VOLLENWEIDER VICTOR WOLF ROLAND SMITH WENZEL KOULA , their membership is composed of : HOLLIS BIBBY LEONARD BRINKMAN IRVIN FREEMAN ORRIN HAUSER HINKLEY JENKS VALENTINE PRALLE VERNICE RICHMOND REYNOLD SJOLANDER IVAN TOLVSTAD EARNEST WALL SELMER STRAND LLOYD J EWETT CLARENCE SELAND GENE BURROWS JESSE BERG ' RICHARD GILSTER LIONEL HIGGINS ' WARNER KISH GEORGE RICHMOND ROGER SMALL TOM TRAASTAD S LLOYD TRACEY CHIEF WALL CARL BRINKMAN LESTER MUNDSTOCK The officers of their class are MANAGER EARNEST WALL ASSISTANT ERLING HOUKOM SECRETARY JOHN BENDER Owing to the Illness of her mother, Miss Stramrud was unable to be with us during the month of November, but With the assistance of Miss Teare and Mrs Showers we were able to rehearse and sang one song for the Teacher s Institute held here November twenty second In January It was agam necessary to partake ID the programme for the Far mers Course ThIs tIme Mrs Whelpley, a noted sInger from La Crosse directed us and we rendered several delightful songs From thIs time until the mlddle of February we were without an Instructor and for a while It seemed as If our Glee clubs would disband However, through the efforts of Mr Hatch we secured Mrs J Westerhouse, under whose able direction the two clubs revlved She also formed a sextette, composed of J osephme Delchelbohrer and Esther Brmkman, first sporano, Mable Traastad, Allce Walker, second soprano Inez Munson and Hulda Skogen, alto The meeting of the sextette IS held once every week VIewed from a whole, the work of both clubs might be considered quite success ful and we hope It may contlnue PAGE '23 , . 1 . - 1 1 . . u . f ' ' ' Q . . V . , . . . . o ' . x 7 . I 0 0 0 I . . . I Q c I - 7 o X u 1 . . . . . . . 7 IIIKIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , . MAP' J' 'X r SUI LCLLSGF trip. ' mem 4 1 simn div cousin 8 wi . 31 assisuu The a dormiwl fir-5 me Dtlfvmi U c1ivi1 ie1 1 plum' an 1' 110011 to Svw Chingu Slllrtfxify T H E A Q R 1 C 2k'BE1'iiFN'G52ND?v'53 Sunni! Shari Glnurze emit Cllammug Emp Alffnr 651115 Summer of 1921 N July 25 1921 twenty glrls gath ered at the Agrlcultural School Onalaska wlth thelr bedd1ng and su1tcases for a week s supervlsed campmg tr1p The supervlsors were MISS St1ll man and Mlss Meloche from the Exten s1on d1v1s1on of the Unlverslty of WIS consln and MISS Teare of our school w1th Dorls Walker as MISS St1llman s asslstant The assembly room was turned 1nto a dormltory whlch was cared for by the glrls themselves The meals were pre pared and served by the glrls who were d1v1ded 1nto groups On Monday mornmg reglstratlon took place the g1rls formed new acqualntances and dlnner was prepared In the after noon two groups were formed one group to sew and the other to cook first then change about Tuesday mornlnng the regular work started followlng th1s dally routlne 6 30 Flrst r1s1ng bell 6 45 Second r1s1ng bell 7 15 Breakfast 8 15 Dormltory 1nspect1on 8 30 Classes 10 35 11 35 1nterm1ss1on 11 35 Classes 12 45 Dlnner 1 30 2 00 Rest hour 2 00 Sewlng 3 00 Recreatlon 5 00 Preparatlon for supper 6 00 Supper 7 00 Assembly 7 20 Muslc and games 8 30 Flrst ret1r1ng bell 9 00 L1ghts out Tuesday afternoon we V1S1t9d the Sam tarlum and Agrlcultural School grounds and bu1ld1ngs and the glrls wrote letters home Wednesday afternoon a p1cn1c supper was enjoyed on the school grounds Mrs Nell1e Kedzle Jones came 1n t1me for lunch and entertamed us W1th storles durlng the evenlng PAGE 35 K1IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIKIIIIllIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllflllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIKIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII ' o 'Q 9' 4 . . - . ' ' , ' . 7 Y ' ' U 9' n c . , 7 ' , A, ' . . . , . . - 7 ' . . , ' , . . . . .v. . .H - . ' - K F ' Y , l 1 n 1 J I ' Q : . ' n ' , i- , V . D 9 5 6 ' . , , 1 - , ' ' , 0 0 I 0 n 1 U , 0 ' . h. . ' n ' . l . . . - .. . V - 1 1 - ' , I l Q 0 u 7 . I h .5 . ...n . - . . . . . 4 U . Q . . - h . . . . . . b O - 0 . . . . . . -- , Y 0 0 I U 0 . . . - 0 . . . . . . , . . . 7 , , . . . , . .. 7 7 ' 1 . . 7 , , Q . . , . . . . . 0 . . 1 0 . ' . 7 . 0 0 9 ' ' . . 'T' I . . . ' IIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIK NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C -I lIllIliUHIIIIllIHlfllllllllllflllllllllv lumnnmn Immun:nunInInInnIInInnmnllluouununlmnvmumnlunu IIIIIIIIIHIIUIIKIIIIIIIIIUYllllllllllllllllHlllllllCIHIIIHIIIIUIlllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllil Girlz' Svhnrf Glnuwar Glnnfh Some of the poeple in town kindlY furnished their autos and drivers and the girls were taken to places of interest In and around La Crosse on Thursday afternoon. The next afternoon was spent in visit- ing La Crosse and then going to a movie. Afterwards the suitcases were 'brought out and packing started for the next noon the girls were to leave. Regular classes were carried on Satur- day morning, and were followed by a picnic lunch after which the girls de- parted. The girls enrolled for this second Short Course and Camping Trip .held at the La Crosse County School are as followed: , LILLIAN ANDERSON-HOLMEN ANNA CLEMENrs-CooN VALLEY ALFA EIDE--MINDoEo ALAM EIDE-MINDORO KATHERYN FILLERfMIDwAY HELEN GETTLEMAN-ONALASKA MILDRED HILES-ONALASKA VIOLET HoUsE-ONALASILA BLANCHE JoHNsoN-ONALAskA MABEL J OSTAD-HOLMEN ELVIRA LEEfHOLMEN JENNIE LEE-MINDoRo EVELYN MoELDowNEY-W. SALEM RUTH MoDoNALD-WEST SALEM MONICA MEINERTZ-MIDWAY ALICE OINEs-HOLMEN EDNA PETERSON-ONASALKA GENEVA QUACKENBUSCH- VVEST SALEM WILMA RUSSELL-ONALASKA AMY SULLIVAN-MINDORO HAZEL VoLLA-HOLMEN HILMA WALLUM-HOLMEN Night 61115155 Iln Qlatrpnntrg The interest in night work in carpentry still runs high in this our third year. The attendance and work has been fully up to our expectations. The ine-Inbers for the year are: J- C- AIKEN W. W. AIKEN J. G. SHowEEs HAROLD DAWDY W. LEMPKE E. BOWERS F. WIIITBECK HERMAN MOE REV. XVALKER HOWARD CRONK MARK MoNowN WM, SMITH LEONARD THOMPSON R. SCHNICK GUS. GULL1c1tsoN Along with Several of H16 boys Tegularly enrolled in school who were taking the work In night class because they could not get it in their crowded pl-001--une K' We are, Custl J, roud f f J Y P O SOH16 O the very fine articles made in our night class among which are Mr. Shower's fine black walnut tea Calf, Mr. Cronk's cancd fernerv Mr. W. Aiken's black walnut table, Mr. M09'g table Ml. Lemke-Q mmm M, C '1' lickson's hallitree, Mr. Smith's music cabinet, Rev., Walker's d 1XfIt-i Di- tool chest, and Mr. Hatchls sewing cabinet, and Mr. Bower's VVTLO. eb .HSL fmtlfvb also done some fine work in rebuilding in refinishing audi T fam' N. ll G halve have met twice a week through the ear d h ' geliem mpau, Work' we but also the fine social chats we hailfe his RS iisirglenfoyed not only working together mmmmunumunmnunnumnmnmuluum PAGE 36 --H. MCNUTT. LR Zh Jvk giving he any. and father c botan f I told her signs af evening. EYr'Ill1f Dot. wh: A roi peacl'! All th, was WU ..v.eH.. this mt little girl know. X sudden v peeked a two men and the air. Jul' al 'obbi robl in, fa lY lut s thai. bel' this aftei to anoth- Tor ison. is tie w the bu sily T H E A G 'R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO lllluullllllllullulullnllllluIll!llllullulllllullllllillbllllullunIlllnllullllllllllllllunllnlllltlllulllllllllIllullllmlllllnln KillIllnlllllnIllIllllllllllllllllmllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIllnllllllnllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllhlillllrlnlll Eiterarg Sigma nf Spring OROTHY, aged ten, was the only child of very indulgent parents, who through the winter had been giving her lessons. Father had tried bot- any, and mother society problems. As father could not interest Dorothy in botany throughout the winter season, he told her one March morning to watch for signs of spring and report to him in the evening. Evening came and father said, Well Dot, what signs did you find? A robbin, a worm, a snake and a peach! was the quick reply. All the astonished father could gasp WHS Where? How? When? Who? ' Well , the astonisher began calmly, this morning I played with Julie, the little girl from the settlement house, you know. We were playin' when all of a sudden we heard excited voices and we peeked around the corner and there were two men, one with a gun in his hand, and the other with his hands up in the air. Julie says to me in a funny whisper a robbin'. There's where I got the robbin, father. The father gasped weak- ly but she continued even more calmly than before I went to club with mama this afternoon and I heard a Woman say to another woman as she pointed to Miss Tomson, 'There, that woman over there is the worst worm that ever crawled over the earthl' So there! Ain't that a worm? The father looked as though he were on the verge of collapse, but she went on, and, the other woman said, 'But that Miss Smith over there', I had to turn to see her, 'is a terrible snakef So there! The father said weakly, But where's the peach? Does it grow around here? Of course. You know Iwas walking with you and Mr. Jones late this after- noon. We met Miss Johnson with her new spring suit on Cmama told me thatj and after she was out of hearing you said to Mr. Jones,'There's a peach for you!' So there, and she grows around here, too! The mother rose and uncermoniously took her daughter fromethe room, put her to bed and then came back. Signs of Spring! She said, with a sarcastic laugh, Yes, very much so. A peach, indeed, and I trying to teach her society ways. Leave Botany lessons awhile! Signs of storm, I think would be more appropriate. replied the father still more sarcastically. I make a move you leave off taking her where worms and snakes abide. Society, bah! Needless to say no more lessons of either kind were given but signs of spring will always be remembered by father and mother. -M. B., 1925. iili fllllg Zixprrienre Aa A11 Haber T was a hot day in late August when a car drove into the field not far from the place where I was busily engaged in hoeing my prize pota- iwnuumurinumInmmmrmllllralIInIluulUmlm:mlmInnnInln:nnrnullI1mnI1InllUAInnnulxlinnmInIlulnumum1nlunululJnIll1IIMIIUIllllIllllllumIn1Illlllnumllullnlm Imlllll toes. A man got out and' walking over to the place where I was at work intro- duced himself as Mr. Cooper assistant state boys and girls club leader.iAfter ill1lllulnluInHHrllwlnllull1lllllnlllllllIllllululllullIIUIIHllulllllinnmIllIll!IHIIHlllvlulnIlllnlllnllvllllulllllInIll!lllllnlllllllulllullullllllllnlllIlllulllnllllllvllllllxmlllullIll NDRED R I C ' T .H E Hn,,ami,,,,,,,m,..1mnmnmmmmnnIn lllr nnunumnmnuuunmlllmrnnm IIII HU Ivllrllllll' D Ilvllllf HHH I'I ' HU 1'1 ' I ' U U I in AIlllllvllmmllllllmlnllllllllllylmnlllll 1ulmlmllnlullnllnlnlnulllullnumulllIlnlulllllllllnllullllllllnllnllllullnllllnllllllnlIllnllllllnlinnullIlnllllllllnllulllllllllll1 I some little talk concerning the weather and the potato crop he asked me how I would like to go to the Wisconsin State Fair as an usher. It is needless to say I was delighted, as I did not belong to any club or demonstration team I had hardly anticipated a trip to the Wiscon- sin State Fair. It was about a week later that I stood among a large' pile of cots and straw ticks such as were used in the army training camps making my bunk for the night. This was the boys and girls state camp. It was run by the Y. M. C. A., and consisted of one large mess tent, a girl's sleeping quarters, a boys' sleeping tent and office. . After making our beds and getting things fixed for the night we were all marched over to the main grandstand where we were put in charge of a head usher, Hanlin by name, a man who had a very large red nose and iron gray hair and a brother to the chief of police, the sort of man you would expect to be holding down the job of deputy sherii or something of that sort. lfle took our names and found there were forty-eight of us., After doing this he said they would need eighteen in the main grand- stand,--boys who had a big mouth and were not afraid to use it. I volunteered. This big concrete stand held twelve thousand people and had we used the method of finding each person their seat we should have had an awful mix-up, as we often filled up in thirty minutes. Our duty was tfo keep every body moving, pack in as many as possible and to keep people from standing or sitting in the isles. On one occasion a middle-aged German persisted in standing in the isle, much to the disgust of the people sitting behind who could not see what was going on. I asked him to move on several times to the bleachers where there was still plenty of room. After I was cussed as well as discussed in German, which I understood perfectly, and also had a folded umbrella shook in my face, I called Hanlin. Hanlin grasped the man by the arm and tried to march him out, which he finally did with the aid of two heavy-weight Milwaukee policemen to the great delight of the people sitting behind. Our duties, though not strenuous, took in a good deal of our time and most of the boys were glad when the week was over. The forenoons were left for us to use as we chose. It was spent to good advantage, taking in the shows, looking at the cattle and taking in the other places of amusement. At eleven- thirty we had dinner and at one we were back at the stand, at four we were through, at five We had supper and were back at work by six-thirty. Our duties as ushers lasted until eleven, when We either took in more shows or went back to camp and to bed. Although all the boys had a good time and I did not hear one who said he did not hope to come back this year, I did not hear anyone mention the fact that they hoped to be or intended being an usher for life. -D. H. '24. :1mnmmmmuuunmuuumnn PAGE 38 Q ., . N . w :- 'x um: nu nuhlldlllhllli T H E A Ci R I C NSEI'lfi?N'-?l'2'1'D1ll53 Ghz iinnnh Hp Ai illliilesa Glitg ILES CITY, Montana, is second to the largest horse market in the world. Every year there is a large roundup at this city in which cow pun- chers from all over the United States take part. This lasts for three days and each day there are contests for riding, shooting, throwing steers and the using of the latiat. A few days before the roundup takes place we will see Indians with their families putting up their tents near the place where the contests are to be held The reason for so many Indians coming is that Uncle Sam furnishes them with coffee andthe meat of all the cattle that are killed during the roundup Of course each ranch has its own roundup also but that IS mainly for the branding of the one year old colts and calves We will take an automobile out to one of the ranches and watch them round up the cattle and horses First the cowboys surround the herd and start them moving toward the corral Some times it is necessary to drive them several miles but when they have them corraled they lasso one of the calves or colts and tie its legs to gether This of course causes the animal to fall down on its side They then heat a brand in a large fire and with this they burn their brand on the hip of the beast If this happened to be a herd of horses they would no doubt break each of the colts for driving before letting them out on the range again Now after seeing the roundup on the ranch we will drive back to Miles City and go to the grounds where the contest will be held While going through town we notice a great many cowboys riding horse back They drive on the sidewalks and even in some of the buildings We also see a great many people walking towards the grounds where the roundup Will take place. These grounds resemble our Fair grounds, having a grandstand and many other seats arranged in a circle with an open space in thecenter for the perform- ances. By ten o?clock the seats are nearly all filled and the contests begin. First of all comes the shooting at targets with revolvers and rifles. A score or more of men who are handy with their guns take part in this After the prizes for this contest are given out the next one which IS the throwing of steers starts, Thedifficult part of this contest IS that the man must go in with the steer bare- handed and attach it by the horns Then by twisting the beast s head he forces it to lie down After thishe must grip his teeth in the nose of the steer and hold it down in this manner for a certain length of time This contest does not last as long as the shooting as there are not so many contestants Next comes the racing and it IS during this time that we find out that there are many hand some as well as fleet horses in Montana Right after this we are informed that the last thing on the program for the day 1S the throwing of the lariat or lasso Many cowboys take part in this and it is quite a task for the Judge to find the winner After the winner has received his prize which IS a handsome braided horse hair lariat the crowd begins to break up so we take a bus to the Olive Hotel This roundup continues for two more days each day being practically the same To the westerner lt IS simply a yearly event but to the easterner it has unique fascination not only from the standpoint of skill and cleverness of the roundup but the atmosphere of good fellow ship which prevails over 1t G D 1925 PAGE 39 23 I . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . ' X 7 . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - i . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . , . . . . s 9 . . . . . , . . . . c o A u . . . 1 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . , . . . , . . , , . . . . . . . . 0 a 0 . ' V . , . . . . - 7 s 0 ' e , . . ' . - . . . . . 1 . . . lllVIII1IIIYIUIIVIIlVIIIIIUIIIIFIIHIIVIIIIVIIIlIllII!!!IIIVII!IIIIUIIVIIVIIIIIIUIIIlIIIVIIIIUIIIllllIllIIUIIIHIIIillVUIIVlllllllllfllKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIHIIVIIUIIIIIIII1IllllllllllllllllflllllllllllVIHIIlllllIIIIIHIIIlIlllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllUllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllIIUIIIIIIllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK DRED R l C lrin1'lullulnnlulnllHE1unidW1!ilnnldEnummululiuugunumnuluumnmllunnIHIIIIDIHIIIIIIH inmml:mummmumnumnumnmnmnn:mnuulxuunnnunuuunumnnnmuml Q, f.ff,xffi1xl. 445V-Q 'f'-2 C g, I ff' Selma! iil'3i7f ?fji it5-- f-fi. . Qlalmlhm' A I T September Sept. 12. School opens With the larg- est enrollment since 1910-11. Fifty-eight students enrolled for the regular course and eight for part time. There was a liberal sprinkling of green ,Cfreshiesj a-- mong the more lorilliant upper classmen. Sept. 13. Unlucky day. Freshmen get lost and Wander into Mr. Hatch's oflice. Sept. 14. Names like troubles always come in doubles. It is discovered that it is the case with the Alices, Esthers and Mables. Sept. 15. Physics class is feverishly searching for questions to stump Mr. Hatch. ' Sept. 16. One Week of school over. Hurrah! Freshies go home to see their mammas. Those Who are compelled to stay are seen With very blue spirits and red eyes. Sept. 19. Students continue to enroll. We have now a quite famous collection from various parts of county and state. Sept. 20. Laura Sheldon and Lionel Higgins go down to the fair to demon- strate milk drinks. Oh! baby! Sept. 21. Fair seems more attractive than school. More students go. Sept. 22. Esther B. relieves Alice Walker at' the Aggie booth. Students take advantage of Mr. Hatch's offer to give them Thursday P. M. oi and take the morning too. Sept. 23. Mr. Hatch gives us another day at the fair to improve our minds. Sept. 26. Students are glad to return to school after their Week of dissipation at the fair. Sept. 27. Mr. Hatch is called to Richland Center on account of the serious illness of his mother. Sept. 28. Mr. Hatch returns. Sept. 29. High school boys decide to be carpenters and are coming to Aggie for instructions. Sept. 30. Chief Wall glances down and notices Geneva Johnson. 2 Q lx . flbrtnher A Oct. 3. Joe Larson, Edgar Brudos and Selmer Strand enroll. Glad to see you, boys. . nmmumunnmxmnnnnwnuunuumulnn PAGE 40 IuInnnmunnnnnmmnunnunr np,.mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oct- 4- Inga Carlson from Melrose enters school. She is delighted to get back. Wonder Why. IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII lm Hmm, ummm Q- llrllhal. THE A Oct 5 Mlss Stramrud comes to teach us how to smg Only three g1rls declde they need the 1nstruct1ons Oct 6 G1rls spend the noon hour watch1ng boys out on the d1amond Tom demonstrates some fancy throw TH Oct 7 Esther Brmkman spent the week end w1th the Hoeth g1rls Oct 10 Mr Sprelter IS attend1ng the N3t1OH3l Dalry Show at St Paul Oct 11 Mr Hatch delcded there was too much reckless dr1v1ng 1n the c1ty and has orgamzed a class 1n auto mechamcs for the ladles Ten would be chauffers appeared 1n caps and overalls Oct 12 Joe Larson and Esther Brmkman beg1n to get acqualnted Oct 13 Glrls declde to organ1ze a basketball team Boys beware Oct 14 Oh glory the Week IS over Oct 17 Glrls llsten to a very 1nter est1ng talk on clothes by MISS Meloche State Olothmg Speclallst Oct 18 MISS Teare acted as Judge at NINETEEN HUNDRED Q R l C AND TWENTY TWO a Commumty Falr at Halfway Oct 19 Boys stung to greater efforts by the g1rls play are pract1s1ng basketball madly Oct 20 Students declde the fI'6Sl'116S have been here long enough so they are 1n1t1ated They come out not qulte so green Oct 21 Hazel Fremstad entertams a caller from Holmen Oct 24 E1ght couples from Aggle have a welner roast on the hllls back of Aggle Don t tell Mr Hatch Oct 25 Mable Traastad takes an elegant flop 1n the mam hall Oct 26 Selmar Strand calls at the Staples res1dence Oct 27 Mr McNutt orgamzed a n1ght class ln carpentry for men Oct 28 Wonderful dlscoveryl Mrs Showers finds out the Amerlcan h1story class 1S just as br1ll1ant as the med1eval class of last year Oct 31 D1d you meet a ghost last mght? It was thelr mght out you know fNfLJfX 1 17 Nnmemher Nov 1 The Freshman class has or ganlzed and elected 1tS oflicers after a very heated electlon Nov 2 L C Hatch went to Mllwau kee thls noon McNutt took advantage of h1s absence to g1ve us a speal on courtesy Nov 3 Chemlstry class generated hy drogen sulphlde Everybody IS lookmg for the rotten eggs Nov 4 Basket Ball season starts Flrst game w1th the Clty We w1n Gust a contlnuatlon of last year s v1c torlesl After the game the Freshmen entertalned the upper classmen at a dancmg party Nov 7 The mspectors V1SltGd us and gave a very favorable report We re de llghted to hear 1t but are not surprlsed Nov 8 Erlmg got caught 1n the ra1n PAGE 41 IllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIllIIIllIIIIKlIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlIIIIIIIIIUIYIIIIIIIIIIK . - . . i I Q I 0 . . . 1, . 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V fx, f ,, V: I N 6 W.-Q N53 ya. 1 , , ' 'N :V 4 ' Ny ,. , , -1 .4 . .. , . -- N , . 1 X ,V . - 'N .- . :a -, . 1 1 ,f iff 1'X.ff .ey-,.-'1 -' ,fl H .. 1 ' -55 'll 'Q f pvifz' S 1 f 'f f' N ' - 4 K-f ' -8- - X -- - 5,?fSf' - -15' f I k - , 4 J fl Y lk 1 ?' - Q ,vw ' ' X R-K may 33? ff' :' 'X V , 4- -X 91114 ,,ff'TQ xx ,J - - -T -' , .LT .f --3: . 1.2-' : N ::' - -1214 ' M . , ., V -X .-Lf . if fzfff' 2 -'iffg ,T,:SQ:X,' -' V L -1 V --+,,-.: A- 1- -A ,H-TILT' -' , -,,,,..f- g -4 -W - , we Kf fs-4 gi-Q fx f fl I ' -- no W 11, lf' Gfffi- 0-nj 1,1 U 0 I - 0 0 O . . . . . . . . . . . , . . - . . I C O I - I . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 7 0 O - Q O - ' - . - . . o . . . , . . . . ' 5 I I , mmm.,Hm,,,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,mm,1,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,lmllmnnm IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIFllllIIIll1IIIlllllllllllIllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKDIIIllllIII!IKlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIOllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK NINETEEN HUNDRED E - Inllulldhglillluly-3331ululunnunulmnll lu11IIIulun1Inmlnnnunnnnnn1AIIImllunlmlmllunlllnlmlunummunnulmllunnx and lost his marcelle Wave. Boo, hoo. Nov. 9. Campbell Hall is the scene of lively merry making. Josephine enter- tains some of the students at a dancing party. Nov. 10. Girls are still enthuiastic about basketball. Nov. 11. Geneva Johnson starts to Walk home. Are you homesick, Geneva? Nov. 14. Mr. NcNoWn and Miss Teare were seen out riding. They said they were going to a Community Fair, but We Wonder. Nov. 15. Library is closed to all fussers. ' Nov. 16. Girls give a demonstration of their ability as cooks by serving a breakfast. Mr. McNoWn Was the only gentleman and appeared rather hen pecked. Nov. 17. The Athletic Association nnmmnnnmnannnummnzirlmuunimmmmnunniumnununn voted to play Basketball under Wiscon- sin Athletic Association rules. Nov. 18. Athletic Association dance to-night. Girls have you got your dates? Nov. 21. Frank Dennison visited. No Wonder Beatrice looks so happy. Nov. 22. Teacher's convention meets here to-day. We have a Wonderful time up in the kitchen serving dinner and Washing dishes With the able assistance of the boys. Nov. 23. Students leave for their homes for Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28. Esther Arneson and Norval Deeren visit school. More happy faces. Nov. 29. No teacher. No Work. tMiss Teare attended Homemakers' Club at Smith's Valley. Nov. 30. Boys get a day off to attend a Guernsey sale at Salem. Girls don't think its fair. ,jff.f?.i5.31ff,,-- f 32: kv. Beremher Dec. 1. We miss Alice W., who is conf fined to her home by illness. Dec. 5. Tom Traastad takes advan- tage of the third study period and goes to sleep. I Dec. 6. We Will have perfect order hereafter. A student council has' been organized. p Dec. 7. Mrs. McNutt got lonesome staying at home alone so she substituted for Miss Teare to-day. Dec. 3. Vernice recovers from his bashfulness enough 'to Write Alma a letter. xumumlnnuml nnxmxmlmclm PAGE 42 Dec. 9. Both teams go to Holmen. Get beat again. Seniors decide on rings after much trouble. Dec. 12. Carl Rohrer, a famous stu- dent, visits school. Too bad Esther A. Wasn't here. Dec. 13. Mr. Spreiter goes to Madison. Dec. 14. Absences reported at noon umlsu.-ally long. Wonder Why. Guess the kids are out at Campbell getting a good feed. Dec. 15. . County School Board met here but that doesn't inspire Hollis to SWS 21 good history recitation. IIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII lllllllllll llllllllllllllilllll IIIluIIIIlllillIInIlIunllllluIIllIlmlllulullllmunuum n lm ugqxi T 'H E A R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED IIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIlllllllnllullllllllllllllllllllIlnllllllllllllnlllll Dec. 16. Is there anything you wanted painted? lf so, bring it up to sewing class. They are real artists. Dec. 19. Wedding bells will mix their chimes with Christmas bells. For par- ticulars, ask Amanda. Dec. 20. It is rumored that we are to have a new teacher. Girls hope its a young man. Dec. 21 Jesse purchased a beautiful G AND TWENTY - TWO illllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillIIII IIIIIllI1IIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Christmas gift. Wonder who'll be the recipient. Dec. 22. Peggy Senstad visits school. Chief is all smiles. Dec. 23. Everybody likes candy. This was proven by the candy sales. Despite the large sale we managed to dispose of two dishpans full, offered by the faculty ' .' . f ' I 'Q 4 l O -S... , ff I' ZZ A jjanuarg Jan 9 Short Course boys enroll Aggie will soon be famous for its students Jan 10 Miss Chrlstison the long hoped for new teacher arrives Girls who expected a young gentleman are dis appointed Jan 11 Miss Teare and Hulda S partake in the program at Campbell Jan 12 Boys find a new attraction in Mr Spreiter s office Ella Sween be gms work there Jan 13 Mrs Whelpley of La Crosse comes to take charge of the music for the Farmer s Course Jan 16 Girls decided to do some washing Jan 17 Short course boys are get ting fairly well acquainted Jan 13 Jack Miller smiles at Esther Wall enjoyed a lively sleight ride to Holmen Afterwards the party soJourned to the Wall home where they had an oyster supper Jan 20 Carl Brinkman pushes his Ford down the Aggie hill Jan 23 This is blue Monday Jan 24 Harvey Jostad walks home with Inga Carlson Jan 25 Girls enthusiasm in basket ball IS waning Jan 26 Girls had a vacation to day Miss Teare was gone They washed the boys basketball suits Jan 27 The annual editors are re Joicmg that the week 1S done Jan 30 Mr McNown and Miss Teare go out riding Jan 31 Mr Hatch bawled out the PAGE 43 ,J Jan. 19. A number of Aggie students physics class. NlNETE1zN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C AND TWENTY - TWO I lnunllnnrlmlllllunlllul xlIlIIIInI1IllAIIlIIII1IIIIlIIIllInlinrlIIIllllIJIIulHI11nr1IIIllulllllnllllnllllmmlllllmllmlnlllIIIIIDIIIIIIHIIIIUl'l U 'U munmmmuuumnunum1IIun1IllsiIIImnulumlmnlunnlun ii at A . e- l i ' i .-,L ':'5 5 Tqjff V If at i' X7 if 1 i f .1 swf' Xxl ' , 'I 51357 31, Qty f , x X A vblrk A fl ag? Wx Id ll,-t . ' ', 1 N iliehruarg Feb. 1. Attendance at Glee Club is diminishing. Feb. 2. Josephine got her face washed. She reappeared somewhat paler. Feb. 3. Mable T., Leona, Selmar and Shorty take a walk out towards Midway. Florence, Hilda, Gladys and Beatrice go to La Crosse. Feb. 6. Hatch summons those that took a vacation to the office. Feb. 7. La Crosse County Bee Keep- ers' Association met to-day. There was quite a bit of buzzing. ' Feb. 8. Mrs. John Westerhouse has taken charge of glee clubs. Feb. 9. If you want an Easter bonnet, leave your order at Millineryidepartment. Feb. 10. Wenzel Koula spends the week-end with Carl Brinkman. Feb. 13. Everybody is sharpening their skates. . Feb. 14. Clara Engaas is on the sick list. Feb. 15. Mr. Hatch and Mr. McNown treated the basketball boys to a chicken pie dinner in honor of the games they didn't win. , Feb. 16. Dietetics girls give a dinner. Feb. 17. We all go, home to get some- thing good to eat. Feb. 20. Everyone is busy getting ready for the meeting of the Home- Maker's club. Feb. 21. Here they are. Tall and short, thick and thin. We were excused from classes to listen to the talks but I doubt if anyone heard them. Feb. 22. Thank Goodness for George Washington. No school. Feb. 23. Lots of ice. Who fell down? Victor Wolf, Feb. 24. Leona S. and Selmar Strand are found in the library. Feb. 27. Lloyd Tracy asks Hazel to go coasting. Feb. 28. Civics class discussed civics to-day. N-N.. 1 1 ,,a f rf f Gt fly! f , ,Z .f- .f .l . XVI' it X 1 illlarrh Mar. 1. Dawson Hauser takes Mable and Esther Brinkman decide to go too Traastad to the Crystal. Joe Larson Mar 2 St d lIlllllllllllfllllllllIIXIIDIIIIIIIIIIllUIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlilIIDlll1IHIIIIIDIIllIIIIllIIHIIIIllllllllflIIXIllllllllnllllllllllllnllIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUI nullunlummllnllulllnllumnmulillnlullllllllllll u ents giV9 party to short HllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lll KllllllllIllIIKllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli IIIIIIK1IIIllIIIllIIK1IIllIllllIIInlliIIIIIIIllllllnlnulllunlunlllllllnllllllllllulullluwmdmlllll NINETEEN E T H E A QI R l C AND TWENQSNDEW3 COUISG We hmd fm glouous tlme M 11 3 Evelyone IS yawnmg to day I wondel why M11 6 Amandm IS back Remlnds us of old tunes Mal 7 The annual board has been selected 'lhe man mger says It must be leady fo1 pless ln two weeks Horrors' Mal 8 The fleshmen class g1VGS a supper The Guests d1dn t get slck e1ther Mal 9 Ruth Braemer a guest of Ahce Walkel returned home Mar 10 What dye spose' H1gglHS dldn t read ln Enghsh class to day Mal 13 Mr McNown fell down 1n a mud puddle Mar 14 The Hoeth glrls Ford re fused to come to AQTIC any more Mar 15 Selmer S klssed Leona at noon How sweet Mar 16 Naoml goes walklng w1th Edgar B No school th1s afternoon nor to morrow Our teachers are absorblng some new methods of poundlng thlngs 1nto us at the Teachers Conventlon Mar 20 Characters are plcked for the Senlor Class play Nothlng But the Truth Mar 21 Ferne has an operatlon We mlss her and hope she ll soon be back Mar 22 Mr Hatch 1SlOOk1I1g through storm wlndows these days Mar 23 Mable T changes her board mg place Lonesome Mable? Short course boys glve return party Every one reported a good tlme Mar 24 Annual board resolves to go to work They make up thls calendar Mar 27 It was reported that Mr McNown was confined to a hospltal when behold he appears 1n chemlstry class Mar 28 Mlss Teare attends Home makers Club at Halfway Absence makes the heart grow fonder Mlss Teare Mar 29 Mable T and Beatrlce Pet erson walk to school How do you feel g1rls'7 Mar 30 Students glve Short Course boys a farewell party Mar 31 Boys leave us to day Boo' Hoo' xxx xx xx N f X cya ff mag ,QIIIIITP May 15 Flnal Exams begln thls week June 1 Commencement GXGTCISGS Everybody IS sharpenlng 139110115 June 2 Alumm banquet and ball May 28 Sunday Baccalaureate ser School closes for summer vacatlon Vulslay 30 Class Play We have some Many tears are shed at partmg Senlors real actors among us feel esP6C1?LHY blue PAGE 45 lIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIIRlVlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllHIIIKIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllll llllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII .1 . - .' ' ' ll - . c c , -. . - 1 . ' ' . 77 I c . . - , . 1 W ' ' . I Q 9 1 . ' . . 7 c . . c c c . . . c 0 g ' l I 0 i . . . . 1 . . - - C C . . . - ' I . . . c . . . . 1 I . . . . , - i . . , . . , . O . . 1 . 1 H y 0 n . . , . . . . . , , . . . - . . . . , , . . . ' - -I , . . . . , , , 0 0 I . , . l O - Q 0 -' ' 7 - . , . Q l I 7 ' . u Q 1 Q - . . . - y . . l Q V ' . o o ' a ' . . 0 . . 7 ' - 0 0 I A , ' . , ,. I ' O 9 - , ' 'x . A ,ff ' Q . X x - X K . ' ' X, , - - s-- ,- 1 X X , 26 ' iff' . - ,, . -1' X x X - X X x X' X ' . . .. I , P X - V .4 g X f f gi Q - 5 X l - If l , ' I xx ,fx VI ,'f '., -' .f N ' -, x . .--- f'!X ' NA- . X 1 'll 1 -- .-fi 'YN' ,' 1, il .2 'xl I 1 -xx Q . S X f 4- U -w?,,..... - 3 , - . . 0 ' . . 0 ' . . . . . ' l . , , . - , . . . . IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllII!IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E. A Q R l C l lllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllHnIlIIIlllIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T - ulllllmIInllnllllullllllllllllunllllllllluullllnlllllHlll nnlnnminnllllnlmllullllnllnmlluluInuIIIulIK1xlllullllnmlmlmlll jjnkez It is as natural for me to be a P093 As it is for a calf to be a gofallt- Freak, is Ernest Wall's pet word, We wonder if it is a red haired bird. i We think if he should look in the m1rr01' more often, Freak would find a lovely coffin. Hollis Bibby's nick-name is Dope, Therefore there is absolutely no hope. For the future both Esthers have decided Sick people steps by them shall be guided. Hollishand Joe will be sick then indeed, We wonder if the hospital staff upon their nurses have agreed. Our friend Higgins has attained the age of twenty-seven. ' We wonder if it'll be true that old super- stition seven come eleven. A Harriet Staples, short and fat and jolly too, Isn't that enough for one staple to do? The river rippled along, along, long, While the birds sang their song, song, song, Tom on the bank was sleeping, sound, sound, sound. i No longer by History bound, bound, bound. Alice Larson sure can jig, But for dancing she clon't care a fig. NO! Laura Sheldon had a follower, faithful and true, , . She's ditched him now! Poor Lloyds so blue! i ,ilill Geneva Johnson is terribly short Fellows she likes, but her father will snort, Leave 'em alone, So they'll go home! Mabel T. keeps an eagle eye over the as- sembly room, ' U The third period in the morning. At that time the mischief makers are filled with gloom n l D For her stern foreboding look is quite flooring. ,lili- Lena is a maiden meek and mild, But how nice one nite on Lloyd she smiled. ,il .-1 Chief Wall Awfully tall, Likes anything small, Can play basketball, Dance in any hall, But what a noise he'd make if he'd fall! l If these things lack in sense and time, It's just because I tried to make the darn things rhyme. g M. B. 1925.- A WANT ADS: More rooters ........ The Basketball Team A girl friend ................ Jesse Berg Some one to play the piano to march. . to classes ........ Huldah and Kathryn Some one to help me carry Harriet's. . mail ........,............... Clarence Some money ..,.....,...,. Junior Class Miss Christison to explain the algebra lesson. . . '................... Her class ,A permanent Marcel ...... Erling Houkom A minister. .Gene Burrow and Elsie House New basketball teams to conquer ,.,,,, Wall nmmnullunnmlunluninnxln I1IIC1Ilulllulllnullnlllnlnlnxlllllmllllnlllullll 4 lull A fern CFerneJ ............ Lloyd Jewett A new package of gum. .Thomas Traastad A new man ............... . . .Josephine A bottle of Herpicide Hair Tonic .... McNown Some one to make use of my time .... ...........................TheClock New escorts to come to the school ..., parties ............ Beatrice and Mabel A new pair of Newark shoes ,... Beatrice A new Geometry class ...... L. C. Hatch A bookkeeper-Hollis Bibby Strand-Leona S. Help-Annual Editors. IHIIllIIIIullIIIIIllIllKiIIIIllIIllIIK1IuIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIliIInIuIIIIII1IInIllIIIllUlIlllnlunnmlnlulll mqgu T NIN H E A GI R l C ANnETr'51l:rl'N Flf'1'D1Bvl513 u unnunm1ummnm:ilnunullluumlllullnllllullullulnllnllu 'u n'''' HlNll IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIII7IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIK Alumni Gbffirerz PRESIDENT-RORERT FRENCH '17 V ICE-PRESIDENT-CARL ROHRER '20 SECRETARY--LILLIAN TRACEY '19 TREASURER-MABLE HoUSE '19 The annual alumni banquet was held on June 3rd, 1921. The alumni colors, green and White, decorated the upper hall, Where tables vvere set for about 85. This number included the Wives and husbands of the alumni, the graduating class and the school board members. After the banquet an address of Welcome was given tl1e class of 1921 by the president of the alumni association. This was responded to by the president of the 1921 class, after Which talks of the most inteiesting nature Wele given by Prln L C Hatch County Agent W 'E Spreiter and also by diffel ent members of the association ' ' 1 F1 iendships which are made at Agric are lasting as 1S proven by the goodly num- bei of alumni who d11ft back to the yearly gathering to renew acquaintances The above olhcers were elected at the business meeting which was held directly aftei the banquet Clarke s orchestra furnished music for the dance held in the school auditorium fiom 8 to 1 o clock A 1 . It is veiy difficult to keep track of all the grads but We have tried to get the following names and addresses as nearly correct as possible We Want you to excuse us If any of them are incorrect Alumni lgerznnalz 1911 NETTIE CFladl1en3 NEILSON 4710 Fulton St Chicago Ill NELLIE qAdamsJ HOLTHAUS Onalaska WARREN W AIKEN Onalaska JOHN ANDEREGGI Unable to locate FLORENCE ANDERSON Hohnen EVA ASSELIN West Salem NINA CBangsberg3 SMITH CMrs Ray WD Fort Jones Calif MARIE qBau1ngartner7 THAYER 716 St Paul St La Crosse EDWIN BERG Bellevue Iowa ALoNzo BRIGGS Watertown S Dakota EMMA BROWN 1517 Farnum St L Crosse ELIZABETH BRUNNER Deceased EMMA BRUNNER Onalaska R 1 WILLIAM BRUNNER Onalaska EARL DAVENPORT Leon WIS MARIE flillllsj HOLTER Onalaska RUDOLPH FREEHOFF Thompson s Malted Milk Co Waukesha Wis ELMER FRENG Caledonia St La Crosse WILLIAM FURLONG Onalaska GRACE QGaarderj MICHAELSON West Salem HULDA GARBERS 1512 Madison St La Crosse HARRY GRovER Trempealeau WIS LULU GULLICKSON Deceased HENRY HANSoN Holmen BENJAMIN HAUSER La Crosse R 3 FERRIS HYATT Onalaska CHRISTIAN JENSEN 427 McDonald Ave Richmond Calif HARRY JOHNSON Bangor PAGE 47 . Q . . 5 c . . . , , , . Q . . . 2 Q Q' u . , . . . . . a , . , - ll 77 . 9 , 6 7 Y . , '2 2 ' , , 2 ' 7 , - '2 2 ' 7 . 2 '2 A ' 2 ' 7 ' 2 ' 7 2 ' A l ., . 2 '7 0 7 ' ' , . X , , , . 7 7 ' , ., 32 ' f 2 ' I , . . V , . 2 f ' ' , , . . A - 2 ' 7 ., , , . 2 . , ' . I. . - 2 IIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11IIIIIHIIVVUVIHUIIVIIYUVIIHIVVllllllllllvlllrlllllllvllllllvllilllvrllVIIVIIUWIHIIVINUIVIHKIWIIQIKHIIHIUIIIIKIVIIVII1llllllIVIINIIYIIVIIUIIIIKIIYIIUIUIIINIIIIIIIHIV KllllllllllillllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIUKIIIIIIIIIllflllllllllllllllllllllilllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI ' NHUNDRED H E A R l C - IIllHHillilnllllllll Illlllllllfllllllllllllll1IlllllllllllnllllHINIHUIll lllllIIllUIIUIHilllllflllHIlVHlllllllIlllllllIllllIHllillIIHIIUIHVIIHHIIU un wuuu Inun:mmnmnnmnnunuunI:nunIInununnnununuuIIIIImllunnnmulunr JESSIE qJohnson5 DAVIDSON, Onalaska. MYRTLE Uohnsonj TANK, LodgGP019f S- Dakota. THEA CJohnsonD LIER, Viroqua. CLEVELAND JOLIVETT-E, La Crosse, R. 3. JOSEPH JUNGBLUTH, 1300 Avon St., La Crosse. PEARL KAMMERUD, Babcock, Wis- ELMER KOMMERSTAD, 3016 E. Lake St., Minneapolis. THOMAS KNIGHT, Sparta. MARIE KRICKMAN, West Salem. EDNA QLarsonl WEISS, 1517 Charles St., La Crosse. DELLA QMarcou5 KRIESEL, Onalaska. ELMER MOE, Claledonia, Minn. BYRON. MOORE, Onalaska. SIDNEY MOORE, Deceased. BERNARD NELSON, Onalaska. OLGA NEPRUD, Miller Hospital, St. Paul. REESE NICHOLS, 635 Mrytle St., Seattle, Wash. MABLE COlsOn5 HAGENBAUGH, 1019 'Zeis- ler St., La Crosse. JULIA PFAFFLIN, Deceased. CHARLES PIERCE, Onalaska. DELIA CPierceD HUMPHELT, JENNIE PIERCE, 63 So. 10 St., Minneapolis EMMA QPrallep BORCHERDING, Counter, Iowa. KATHERINE qPralleJ SCHROEDER, La Crosse, R. 3. CLARA qRuudJ SEVERSON, 1231 Liberty St., La Crosse. EMMA SOHMIDT, Onalaska. KENNETH SCOTT, 1019 W. Johnson St., Madison. IRENE CSnyderj BANGSBERG, Owen, Wis. LILAD CStorandtj JAEKEL, 3512 Park Ave., Onalaska. Minneapolis. ARTHUR WERKET, 1813 Blair St., St. Paul. LOVIE CWesteraasD ROUSE, La Crosse Hospital, La Crosse. HERBERT WHITE, Stoddard, Wis., QHo1ne addressj. LESTER WILLEY, Holmen. LENA WOLD, Onalaska. 1912 GENE ATWOOD, Sparta. HARRY BANGSBERG, Owen, Wis. WILLIAM BARCLAY, Seattle, Wash. LILLIAN QHasselbusch3 STROEH, La Crosse, R. 2. HOWARD HAUSER, La Crosse, R. 3. OLIVE QHOlmesJ DOWLAR, 612 N. 9th St., La Crosse. ' IDA KOMMERSTAD, 3928 26th Ave., SO. Minneapolis. ELMER LARSON, La Crosse, R. 3. JOHN LUNDEMO, Sontana Experiment Sta. California. FREEMAN LUPIE, La Crosse, R. 3. I MABLE QMulderJ VAN LOON, Midway. HARRY MUNSON, Greybull, Wyo, ISIZIESQmmmuxmncnnmmuuunmumannummmnmmmmmnmnnnnlnumllnnnnlnnlnnxullumummllvmullmnllilluxll mlllll Illll OLIVE COtterness5 HUBER, Poynette, R. 2 GEORGE PAULSON, Clermont, Ia. HERMAN PAULSON, Holmen. LUCILE POBRESLO, Groton, So. Dak. WILLIAM REID, 1401 Rosemary Lane, Columbia, Mo. ROBERT RODER, Austin, Minn. FLORENCE QRood5 SEELEY, 523 So. Main St., Mitchell, So. Dak. EDA SEMINGSON, 1503 Charles St., La Crosse. FLORENCE CSimonson7 HILTON, 1623 Adams St., La Crosse. LAURA SMITH, Poynette, Wis., R. 2. JESSE CStenbergj FISHER, Onalaska. LYNN WINELL, 1549 Liberty La Crosse. llllllllln I lllln IIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllllllllnllllllnllllllllunulllIIIllnlInInlIIIIIInIIIIIInI1IlllrIIIIIIInIIIIuI1IIIIllllIIullniIIIInI1nIulllIIIullInnmmnnmIulnmcunumlllnnlluwllll T H E A NINETEEN HU lllllllllkllIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIII!I0IIlIIIlIIIlIU lIKlI IllI- 191 annum n IIIulumnmnuunmx mun lnunmnnnmnmnnmnnunnnmmnmnmnnuInmnnngmmm,,,g,,,,,,,mm 1913 WALTER AHLSTROM, 1513 Wood St., La Crosse. HELGE qAnderson5 JOHNSON, Holmen. CATHERINE CBrooker5 DOWLING, 1405 Caledonia St., La Crosse. DONALD CARTER, Aurora, Ill. MABEL Qlllinstadj BRENDELL, Chaselourg. ARMIN GANZ, Alma. ARTHUR GRONNING, Viroqua. . CLARA QHauserj STEINER, 2911-36 Ave., No. Minneapolis. ANNA HOLTHAUS, Onalaska. HAZEL CHoytj IHLE, Chaseburg. HOWARD KINNEY, La Crosse, R. 3. CATHERINE Qlvlailerj Moos, Onalaska. JULIA QMillerj WEES, Mantorville, Minn. LILLIAN QNelson5 NEAGARD, Taylor. BERT OTTERNESS, Poynette, R. 2. AMELIA CPaulSonj SATHER, Coon Valley. SELMA PAULSON, Coon Valley. GRACE qlfleternianj MCKENSIE. MARY QRoddleJ TUCKER, Onalaska. LILLIAN RONINGEN, Chaseburg. MABEL CRunneStradD HOFF, Ettrick WILLIAM SHEELEY, 1710 Loomis St., La Crosse. g JALMER SLETTE, Westby. ORANGE SMITH, Holinen. MAE SOLEM, 225 N. Blair St., Madison. WENDELL TODD, Flandreau, S. Dak. ADAH CWilleyD WHITBECK, Midway. LYDIA QZellerj GRONNING, Viroqua. 1914 ALFRED ANDERSON, Galesville. ED IN EVANS, Coon Valley. RUTH Cl-Evensonb CHAMPANE, 1912 George St., La Crosse. h FRANK GIANOLI, Genoa. ' THOMAS GRONNA, Waterville, Iowa. HAL HERRICK, Bangor. TRACEY HUMPHREY, Sparta. AMANDA Cliittelsonl HYATT, Onalaska. LELA QLangfordj HELLAR, 264 W. Canal St., Portage. HULDA LIER, George St., La Crosse. CLARENCE LINDSTROM, Hudson. ELLA MOE, 10th and Cameron Ave., La Crosse. THORA MOHALT, Unable to loacte. MYRTLE CMoorej ROOD, Genoa. WALLACE PARSONS, Sparta. GILBERT PAULSON, Holinen. LEILA CSandman5 HALVORSON, Holmen. FRANK SHELDON, Deceased. MARTIN WALLEN, Taylor. RUDOLPH WALLUM, Deceased. ENOLA WESTERHOUSE, Onalaska. 1915 MARIE BERG, Blair. RICHARD BIBBY, Ettrick. GRACE QGaarderJ MICHAELSON 419115 West Salem. JOHN HELLEKSON, Ettrick. MABEL LARSON, Chicago, lll. ERNEST NELSON, Taylor. JULIA CPeterSD LABUS, Bangor. HERMAN TOPPEN, Galesville. DAVID TUCKER, Onalaska. 1916 CHRISTIAN CONRAD, Box 267 Prairie du Chein, Wis. . MABEL LARSON, 419155 Chicago, Ill. ETTA LOEFFLER, 1133 Liberty St., La Crosse. llllllliIINllllllllIlllllllllllllullll STELLA MARCOU, 1007 Rose St., La Crosse. MABEL qMuldery VAN LOON, 1912. EDNA QSliovej WALLEN, Taylor. ORANGE SMITH, 1913. WENDELL TODD, 1913. I IUIIIIIUIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIK lnulumnlulnunululllnlullunllluunnnunnmunu I Im 'U 'iSAGE NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C -I llllllllllllfllllllllll'UUllllllHIIllUilllIllIllllfllIliIllillIIUIIIlIlllllll11IlIlllllllllfllllIllillIIIUIllllllllllllllillllillVID xnunnnnnunnnmnumwvnumumlnunnnnmumnnmmuunsulmmunlumnuns U 1917 LAWRENCE HENDERSON, Ettriek. LEWIS ENDER, Home address, NGHSOH, CHRISTINE JORSTAD, La Crosse R. Wis. - - lle. t I t t t , Menom- HOWARD LEE, Galesvi i HTEQRT FOSS' Stou HS 1 u e ERWIN MOLZAHN, Rainy Butte, S. Dak. ERNEST NELSON, 1915. ROBERT FRENCH, La Crosse, R. 3. TILLIE QHasselbusohJ HARTER, L3 Crosse ville. OSWALD SLETTE, Blair. R. 3. ELLA QHellekson3 MOLSTAD, 261 9th St., Milwaukee. WALTER FILLER, Onalaska. EUGENE HERREID, Ettriek. 1918 CHARLES RODDLE, Onalaska. JOSEPHINE SLETTE, 1007 Rose St., La Crosse. GEORGINA MAROOU, 1007 Rose St., La Crosse. ANNA OERTEL, La Crosse, R. NELLIE BOYER, Onalaska. CHRISTIAN CONRAD, 1916. BERT MEAD, Little Rock, Arkansas. 2. GRACE GILBERTSON, Onalaska. LOUISE HAUSER, 1129 State Waukee. MABEL HOUSE, Onalaska. HULDA JOHNSON, Onalaska. FRED BELL, Trempealeau. WALTER FILLER, 1918. MARIE KEIZER, Onalaska St., Mil- ARVELLA SORENSON, Westby. VILAS SUTTIE, Galesville. 1919 CHRISTINE JORSTAD, 1917. HILMA JORSTAD, La Crosse, R. 3. MILO INELSON, 1523 Badger St., La Crosse. - NORA SATHER, Coon Valley. LILIAN TRACEY, Onalaska. 1920 LILLIAN PETERS, La Crosse R. 2. ALMA PRALLE, La Crosse, R. 3. CARL ROHRER, Cochrane. HARVEY LARSON, La Crosse R. 3. - GEORGE SCARSETH, 1917. JAMES MCGREGOR,i Monongahela, Penn. MARTIN WALLEN, 1914. ARCHIE PETERS, La Crosse, R. 2. . 1921 1?3RNESONi:AEiEtI'1Cli. LLOYD LARSON, 1334 Kane St., La Crosse. J FEBBY, ttriek. ELSIE OERTEL, La Crosse, R. 2. GEWETTG ILLER, Onalaska. VIVA PAGE, Home address, Sparta. RACE ILBERTSON, 1919.. HULDA SKOGEN, Onalaska NORMAN GRANUM, Holmen. IDA STAFF Whitehall O IIEAURA CHGTHIHHD STUHR, Melrose. DORIS WALICER Onalaska ENRY HUSEBOE' Tayluf- WILLARD WALL, Arlington, s. Dak. :ummmuummununvmmnmuImmnmnnummnnmuulunumumunununmmnunnumlunuuuuun nnllunu Illl Inumnranmnnunnunmum num num:mmnumumunuumunn unusual GEORGE SCARSETH, Home address, Gales- xp I iI w T l'l E A Q R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED KlllllllllllIII1IIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII um ., , L 15119315 'S' 5 fi ,, PRELUDE H When I wet my fingers with pen in hand And enclose my head in towel band, I think of Beatrice and her characteristics And thus feel quite emotionalistic. is . , X 4 'f L- 5 I Xxx ' '-il.Q'5 I THE GRIDDLE DEFENDER 1 A pretty maiden who hailed from La Crosse Arrived at Agric and was not at loss Sweet dimples and smiles covered her face, ' 'Twas this that portrayed our Beatrice. She always led the hungry bunch ' 1 r 2 v In every feed and midnight lunch T Cookies and jam she'd quickly finish, v W I But her appetite would ne'er diminish. Goodies were served eight times a week, 9 Besides many other good things to eat. The way she used to kill those cakes Caused us to think she was no fake. I want more cakes , she used to say. Her eyes she'd cast across the way Lend some of yours, till I get more , , x ,Y Already she had eaten four times four. i ' With syrup she'd fill them to the brim 9 1 Then dropping her jaw, she'd wiggle her chin Cp, L She always seemed to be looking forfmore, No matter how many she'd eaten before. But whether or not she could sit down and die One Seems doubtful to us as the 'days go byg ' ' For each morning she's there at eight on the dot To order her pancakes by the lot. Memories. H. A. M. 3 lw- A little bit of nonsense A little bit of fun A little bit of study CBut not enough to hurt oneb A little bit of fussing A little bit of grumbling A little bit of seriousness Mix well together and you get DOPE CHo1liSD in Vftffi L 1 1' V I I ir . flgiil. AND TWENTY - TWO . 'U ' nunnnln:nunmlmemummuInunmnunummnuunnunncummmnumunmux THE SCHOOL CYCLE Freshmen first we come to school Mind each summon, obey each rule, Examinations make us pale, For we're always sure to fail. Sophomore year our task begun. We must settle downiand study some If to be Juniors We aspire, Of studying we must never tire. ! Now as Juniors we take our parts In winning love and breaking hearts, This is a gay and carefree year, For soon we'll be the mighty senior. Seniors, mighty seniors, wise. Seniors with 'ambition that touch the skies, To this rank at last we've come,. And now our work in school is done. -E. C. B. '23. FOR SALE Ford car, Without piston rings. Two front wheels, no front springs Steering wheel cracked halfway through Engine missing Cstill it'll doi Only one year old, two next spring But still it rattles just like sin Front axle bent QThis happened in an acci- dentj All four tires punctured, ain't worth one cent Got lots of speed, will run like the duece, Doesn't hold water or any other juice If you want this Ford, inquire herewith Because it's the only Ford we have to give For further particulars inquire of Florence and Hilda Hoeth. IIxnIIInIinxIInnmlluxlnununl U PAGE 51 E R. l C T .H E QunlngrirlunmlllnInnunlunmlmnlllnn IllllullllullolllllllulnllvllnunllllllIlnlillllllllllulll 1nnnlllnlnmnmnllnvllnnllulonmunllmumumllnvluulllwxnlllvllllImlllllmllun K ltlnmur J fry fhbv VEGETABLE LANGUAGE Do you carrot at all for me? My heart beets for you With your cherry lips and peach complexion Radish hair and turnip nose, My love is soft as a squash and as strong as an onion. If we cantaloupe, lettuce marry, We'll make a good pear. ' Chief-Mrs. Showers, have you any jokes from any of your classes for the annual? Mrs. Showers-Seems to me they are all a joke. ' Christison-Art, who signed the declaration of independence? - Art-I don't know. I wasn't there. WI-IO'S A perfect lady ,.i.V,A.e.f..f..-f. The brightest boy ,.r.,. Who seems to be ,...,.e.,. The most modest girl .o.,.o. The prettiest girl ,.o.,.... The wittiest boy .,...,.,V.f.. WHO WALKER HIGGINS HOUKOM JOHNSON ..,s.,Y,,.ALICE ,,.,.,,,LIONEL ,......ERLING GENEVA 'diff ,,,r,r,,,, ,???????'zif?fz ,,,,,,,,,,,rSHORTY KISH who is Supposed to be o,,oo,,,,,,o VERNICE RICHMOND The most popular girl .,.e, Who thinks she is ,,.,,.,..o. Who wants to be ,......s,.f. The biggest bluifer r,..,.,.,o NAOMI KRONEMEYER .HHFLORENCE HOETH ..,.,e..I-IULDA SKOGEN .,s.,..v..ERNEST WALL The mgst talkative girl ,,,A,,,,,.,, MABLE TRAASTAD A perfect snob .............,..e....,.,, The handsomest boy ,.r.., Who thinks he is ...,e.,,..e.. The biggest nuisance ,.,.,o The best dancer.: .,,,..,.,., The most bashful boy .,.l, .,..s..,..,ESTHER YNALL ,HTHOMAS TRAASTAD .r..,..DAVVSON HAUSER .,..,..HILDA HOETH ,.,,...HOLLIS BIBBY ,,,..,..CARL BRINKMAN A perfect gentleman ,,ooo.,.o.i..,...s,. GERALD DOLBIER The cutest ,.......,...,.,...,.. ..,...e. BEATRICE PETERSON Who thinks she is ,..,,.......,..r...,,...,... GLADYS SMALL HEARD IN CIVICS CLASS Miss Christison-When the president dies, who does the work? Vernis R.-The undertaker. Miss Teare in F. S. Class-Does anybody know anything about figs? Esther B.-No, but I know all about dates. IT IS SO. When father slipped upon the ice, Because he could not stand He saw the glorious stars above, We saw our fatherland. FOR GIRLS ONLY 'eBed 13110 .9111 U0 3UlpBe.I ueeq emaq qqBrLu noA umop Qplsdn Sill? U-ml 01 Pi-Jddoqs qlupeq noA JI nmmnmnmlmuxumnnmxlnuumsu lllulvl Inn mmmulunmmnlullllnvuvllusumi -Q, ...Y ,,, 'ill Qu. IIE If 'x 5-K4 l K... ,N M 'S-. 5 . I lv 'l .JL-A v Ai'. . .,,. i. 4 wig ' -.Ma ...VXI ..f,, eg.. kzf'1I'f X E' ' 5. 'K Vygw i - . , . .3 -A ii S 4 s.. ni... I '7 ,'y 4 I .-XSS 1 ..wA 'wMCdt .hi'i H-T L llIlKllIlI lIlll I E A G R I C CAN YOU INAGINE! Mildred B. not talking The reading table in perfect order Geneva without rosy cheeks Lionel not studying No absent reports at roll call Ella N. going with a beau Miss Teare not good natured Arthur B. having a perfect civics The home nursing class with a patient Dawson not grinning Gene without a House The library not used for fussing The editor-in-chief not carrying a milk bot- tle down town. Miss Christison not saying I got a ride to school this morning. Civics class discussing Civics. recitation in SMALL ADVISE Many are called upon but few recite. You may give a senior a test but you can- not always make him pass. Freshman, if in doubt of your class color, just think of grass. . Miss Teare-Alice Larson, what do. you know about the digestion of milk. Alice L.-I guess I got it in my notebook. Miss Teare-Well you should have it in your head. Alice-Who ever heard of digestion of milk in the head. ' Mrs. Showers says our joke editor should write his jokes on tissue paper so we can see through them. Hazel F.-CThe day after Short Course boys left usb Oh, where is the Staff I used to lean on. Strand-Say, Joe, I would like to change seats with you. Joe-Why? Strand-So I don't have to leave my- Seat to talk to Naomi. I'IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIXIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII ' ' Inummumm:nmumnnunuvuulmuinnnununanmmmmnnumuuxummmun PET SAYINGS OF FACULTY MISS C.TtKWe11, now down hOn,1e?u irls now remember your gum, Miss T.-G ' Mr. McNown-Ah-Ah- Mr' MCNutl3+L-ay the magazines straight, boys. , u 'MTS' S--I get tired of doing all the reciting in history. MT- H- CHHNU, never did anything. i LOST: A Several years growth by Roger Small. Will finder please return same to him as he is badly in need of it. . Found-Ai way' to prevent skipping. For further information interview Student Council. Higgins-Houkom, what is a dry dock? Houkom-I don't know. Higgins-A doctor that won't fill percrip- tions. Gene-Say Hollis what have you got up your sleeve. ' Hollis-My arm. Ella N. Csuddenly waking ap at midnightj- Did you hear anything? Esther Brinkman-Don't be alarmed, it was only Hazel bidding A. N. goodnight. Scoop,-UI is --E-1: Mrs. S.-You should say I am. Scoop- I am the ninth letter of the alphabet. 'Miss Teare-QWhile serving dinnerj Tea or coffee? Mr. McNown-Both kinds and water too. ? l.l- Miss C.-When is the best time to pick apples? Leonard-When the farmers aren't looking. ilil- We editors may dig and toil 'till our fingers tips are sore, but some poor ish is sure to say I heard that joke before . num:nunsnmmm:mnnnmnnmuunmz PAGE 53 -Y-1-E--f-1 --:... ,.,-- -Q' ....-...ii --- -7' NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C IUIUIlllllllilllUilllllllllllllllllllllllliflllilllVlllllUllilliillIllHllllllllllllnllllillillllIlilllllllilllnlIIVllHllllllllllllllllllll AND TWENTY - TWO inmuunlnmmvIn1Inrnlnnlxulnnmlnnunumumlmlnullnlllnumlnnllnllluunll NAME Bender,M. Boyle, A. Brinkman, L. Davidson, T. Dolbier, G. Engaas, C. Freeman, E. ' Fremstad, H. Gilster, R. Hiles, H. Johnson, G. Jostad, M. Lang, R. Larson, A. Munson, I. Richmond, V. Renstrom Sjolander Schafer Small , Thompson Tolvstad Traastad Vollenweider Wall Wilhelm Pralle L. Pralle, V. llummmmnmmmmunullumnxxnmnnn PAGE 54 NICKNAME Bobby Art Wilhelm Curley Jim Kewpie Freeman Alb Gilster Hiles Socks ' .I oe French Island Purple Jucko Coo-coo Swede Stripes Mud Skinney Thompson Folly Skip I Wess Goo goo Ma-rie Inquisitive Zliresahmen Heraunala PET SAYING That's a fact I don't know Never mind now Just as you Oh say I don't see Well Good night Oh go on Get out say why Oh, you darn it Oh Fiddlesticks Darn it Yes I were Sure I Oh, Gee Naw 'Oh shucks OCCUPATION FAVORITE SONG Discussing Fords My mother bids me bind with Mr. McNutt my hair. Whispering Ja D2 fqaying. ball I got my eyes on You Dancing Kiss me, Kid, I'm Chocolate Experimenting Mammy's Little Sonny, Hon- ey boy. .Ioking Be sweet to me, Kid Studying Algebra Daisies won't tell Don't you know Aw! See? Oh cats Oh, my gosh O gee whiz Studying I never realized Smiling When you dream of a girl who dreams of you. Riding Flirting Kiss me again Singing Mother goose Rhymes Loafing Hail, Hail, the Gang's all here Laughing I'm a little Nobody, that Nobody loves. Blushing I sing because I Love to Sing Fussing the girls Oh those wild wild women, I they go wild, simply wild, over me. Blushing i Spring's a Lovable Lady ,Gazing Stars and Stripes forever Watching the clock If you love me, call me Watching the birds Sweetheart. Tinkering with Fords Out riding in my auto- mobile Taking pictures Do you ever think of Me? Dreaming If I can't have you all the time, then I don't want you at all. Holding the Halls I'm a Young Man'5 Fancy down Fussing Meow Talking Bring bafik my loving honey boy. Whlsperillg Tuck me to sleep in my old QCampbelD home. Kentucky 1 A lm! Iwlmwnwlllllli was gem denf 611 f a n' O deci mer teac peri wer one thej thrc ney wer pile dep YQI' I org cil eac Th mix f ec cal C Clin firs Bri 21111 'Ut T H E A Q R I C NINETI.-:EN HUNDRED lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllHllllllllllllullllllllllllnlllllllllllllllIllllllllllnlIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll U - nmunl ImIIInlIInIuIIIInlIInImInuIIInlnIlnmnunInuInulnnunnunnunnnuux , Smrial N September 30th a reception was given the students and night class- ses by the faculty. The evening was spent in dancing, playing games and getting acquainted with the new stu- dents. Refreshments were served at elev- en o'clock and all departed having spent a most enjoyable evening. On October 20th, the upper classmen decided it was time to initiate the Fresh- men and those of the students and teachers who had not gone through the performance. The members as they came were shut up in one room and taken out one by one and blindfolded, after which they were led through the building going through many funny antics. Their jour- ney ended at the music room where they were allowed to search through a large pile of shoes for the ones they had been deprived of some time earlier. The even- mg, Was Spent in Playing games and Varlousfother amusements and luncheon was served. All reported a good time. On Friday afternoon, December 23rd the faculty entertained the student body at 3' Christmas Party. The early part of the afternoon was spent in eating peanuts and candy, after which a social hour was enjoyed. On November llth the Freshmen gave a return party to the student body. Everyone was there and had a good time. A get-acquainted party was given to the Short Course boys on March Znd. On March 23rd, they gave a return party. Dancing and playing games were the chief amusements and all enjoyed the parties. Several dancing and sleigh ride parties were given by students outside of school at which good times were reported. 1 lin iilhe Seam nf 'dlhe iliighig UR school is run on the honorary basis. Few rules are needed to govern it, and these are made in a very democratic way. Last fall Mr. Hatch preposed that we organize a Student Council. This coun- cil consists of two members elected from each class for a term of one semester. They, together with the faculty, deter- mine all matters of discipline which ef- fect the student body. Meetings are called to order by Mr. Hatch. Chief Wall and Beatrice Peterson were chosen to represent the senior class the first year. Hollis Bibby and Esther Brinkman the Juniors, Thomas Traastad and Josephine Deichelbohrer, Sophomores, 1IlllllllllllmlllllllllllllllIIxIllIIIlnlllltlnllllullnllllllllmllnllulllulnnlllllIInullIllllllilllIIIIIIllllltlllmlllllIlullllllllllllnllllIlllllllllllllllvlllllllllll and Wesley Volenweider and Alice Larson the Freshmen. Three meetings were held the first semester. During this time various mat- ters of discipline were discussed and an action was taken in regard to tardyness. Jesse Berg and Gladys Small repre- sented .the Seniors the second semester. Juniors re-elected their old members. Thomas Traastad and Naomi Krone- meyer were chosen from the sophomores and Leonard Brinkman and Mable Traa- stad from the Freshmen. So far, only one meeting has been held this semester. In all our meetings, par- limentary rules are observed and thus it becomes a source of information as well as discipline. IUIIIIIIIIIlIIDIIlIIlET2gglIIlElE f.. K 4 . Qi. 1 X. 1 , sf, .' A . 1 gs' ' 4 , -' ' A 1 ?.f f-rfiff-Q ' ni. 4 F f-, 3,34 , . ,I .M : '. fi., e 'ini ,- ,,L 21. 'I'1fir'J -9. ,..m,-:H fi 'I'?f 1' 1 . ' 1 L i A. , . I, G .. A iff . . .,' 'q 1, ,Q ,. k L.-wr , r 1 .J if W ,.!. . -Q Ax, 3 v. ,vlrv he ,' 1 ' 1 1 . l 1 I 1 ' Y - Q 'al 'f 4 - A -an ' 1 , - . AS.. -I ,-..,.,, V A ,.,-: E 1 , v '-f ' ,M . . fm-Q. Y A, , ' , ., '9 - 4 ' ,Y A : f 5' 3 ,, ---....... . . -A V, . 1 VP 2 X 55423-a1.f::ff wmsf:f -, X U, 41 nf .gg ' H5131 4 2 X Y Init :ali fff'-75730 Ah- '4 f ,4 , Whidfwri f f a , V I 2 W Zif 4 H f 1. ' 7, ? it f I 124 ' , X .h . V . ,, f -1 , ' y f ' f ' f -in. 'ln-1 oiuiuiuioilliniu ioiniuioilnioioic 11034 101011 T H E A R NINETEEN HUNDRED nlumuIInllII1IIIIK1IIIIll1IIIIInIIIIIIIIllllnlullnlllllnglluIIlllIIIIIuninIIninIIIIInlnmlnlllnmnmllll nmnml mnul nnnulu In QTWIENIY - nunm nnuuuu ununun mumnn mmmmnuuulnmnnnuuuul -1- ! ' What Is Clothes 2 Value? i Highest quality at a reason- I ably low cost. ! 'You can get both here when . you buy Q ! Hart, Schaffner :Q Marx and Michaels-Stern 5 i CLOTHES 5 for MEN 5 ceedingly low. n We carry a distinctive line of ! Men's Furnishings priced ex- E Nelson Q U Clothing Company Q UNION sToRE ! THE PLACE THAT sAvEs You MONEY i 1205-07 Caledonia Street No. La Crosse : Next Door to Riviera Theatre. ! I 'I' 4 1011,:nicpiniuxmnxuxoioi ihilll ,xnxx ihlllil 1 n , nu lm un I uuuuumuuuult PAGE 57 NINETEEN E - AND TwEN?35'D-FWS T H E A Q R 1 C llIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIIIIII II I I IIInIIIuIIInIIIIImmImImIImII 'bill ! I vi-01030 xlullnmllnl nm I IAIIII mlm PAGE 58 :mini I1 nIuIInIIIunIIIIIIIIIlIInInIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII II III II IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIUII1IIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII ixi 1110111 'Z lllli iii illll 7 i 2 I 1 i 1 i 3 1 1 1 Onalaska Mercantile Company CAT HAMMONIYS CGRNER STORED DRY Goon , CLOT 1 , HOES, I GRQCERII-Ls, HOUSE FURNI HINGS. WE INVITE YOUR, PATRONAGE. B. C. SIAS, Mgr, ly 'AY i1i :Q Q :antile s i A QS' 'Q 'Q ni 5, ll NGS. TDNXKQIQ. ,ef ,.,.,,,, xxx N A 1' iilli 4 mul llllllllll llllllulllll lllllllllllll llllllllllll I lllllullll lllllllnllll Illll Illlll llllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllll lillllii lillilll I Ill illllll i li illi illil 1 it it it it 1 1 1 I1 101 1 1 lillillil 101030101 it 1 1 it I UIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII QUQUQ IQIIQUQUSUQ IQ Q IQJ QU IIIInIIllllllllllnlulllullllulllllnll lnlmlll llllnllllll nn ll i l01Ul0-Klll NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO 11muIn1nmIIlmnInunnmunlmnuunululllnnnuluumnullnmlullt 'xl ! ! Shoes For The Family at Low Prices THE SHOE SHOP J. B. HARALDSON 1203 Caledonia St. ' N. La. Crosse, Wis. S Thr-,R ABI k th Pl To Shep Ui I1 1 1 i 1 i it it it ini it it itil 1 3011 i Li ,i ini it 1171201011 ! ! ! ! 'P nil lllillillilllllil ioiuiuiniuiuix 1Kllhillilbillllllllllll 101 ax 1010101440 A. 81 0. Sletten Dealers lin Furniture We can furnish your home complete from Q Top to Bottom at less cost than you can possibly i procure goods of similar quality for elsewhere. 5 1 2 1 7- 1 9 Caledonia Street La Crosse, Wis. .gi ..,...,:,.+-A - , ' - , .-- V -A - l -if lllllll PACE 59 T H E A G .R I C ,,,,, ,,.,.. y I 11n1un n mv Illfl I -f'-ffI1I wwwlmr - n11numInnumunlnnulunwnuuumnnnnmmmnnuuuunnuuuiumm llnnllnnumlllun lun nnmnu numllll nullullllnlllmllullu nnnmuunIIInIIIinIuInurnrInn1IIInuIanIInIuxIIIiIII1r1xIInnmllnmnnnnlulnunulnmnn +1101 1131 1 1 ri 11 lil 1 Dil , Q 2 ! . ' 2 Q i I Y S i Ford Cars g i ! i F ordson Tractors g E ' ! Q ! g --- ! Q ! 1 1 g g Harry Dah i g La Crosse, Wis. 2 i i ainniuiuioioiuilii 101010102 it 1014050 Mrs. W.-Do you sing always? Geo. R.-No, only once in a while. Mrs. W.-I never heard that one. EstherB.-May I take your picture, Christie? Miss C.-I'm afraid I'll break the camera. Esther B.-Never mind, It's cracked already. Mrs. S.-Mr. Hatch did you ever try flirting? Mr. H.-Only once and then the girl mar- ried me. Little Boy Qto fatherj-Oh, see those bricks over there. Father-Yes, son, they're out for a walk. ' HEARD IN BOTANY Miss Christison-How does Water get in the watermelon? Plant it in the spring. T- , Geneva Johnson was watching Ernest Wall straining the milk. Geneva:-Say, Ernest, are you taking the cream out? Mlllllmlaunmlnnuumumxlllnlluuuulun ul PAGE 60 3 101140 'Q' 3 1 1 1 1211911 pxroinim 111 141:11 I 0 ' Crystal Theatre MOTION PICTURES Wednesday and Saturday Evenings ONALASKA, WIS. lllbl 111 1 101 xi iciuioioioioic 11:01 ri: i ini ini 1 nit 1 10301014 George Tire Depot 218-220 South Third Street LA CRUSSE, WIS. Vulcanizing, Battery Repairing United States Tires Vesta Storage Batteries ll I ll lm! nmullllullulullwluwlhlllll Qliillilliliiliil Q1 Q iQ li gQOQl l l I l 'I' 'I'-sq lu- A Y in 1. NNN. w..,.vhN z xx Filiitt N in 1 fYStal 'llwllre no now mc runes X xvl'd0ruI3y Ind Saturday ff! rnlmls ixlixsk x, ms. I vi 1 1 3 1 3 2-,141-9 vorgc Tire f I lc pot ' 1 , . Iv x' ., ' K V .5 .V -31 Q , si. A4 . Q, . V Yulcanmnpi. tc-ry Rcmiflfli 'rd States 'l'iff'5 rua SIHVQIQC' 1 Hattvrirs . ,JA l' 531310153 M .J---' M144 ll IIHIIIIIIII III ll IIIIIIII Illllll Illlllllllllllllll IIIII Illlll llllllllllll lllllllll Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll ggi! it 1 D1 it 3011 it 1 li i 3 3 33-1-Q-gi 120101 1 A T 1-1 E A Q R 1 C ' NINETEEN HUNDRED iillllilliliillilliilil 3 it il i 1 1 J ' ' 1 i lil Wisconsin Exce s In High Quality Food Products Be convinced. Try a can of Opacco or Peerless Brand peas, corn or kraut, or a jar of pickles, any Variety. Your dealer prob- ably sells our Pickles in bulk also. P P nalaska c Pickle 81 Canning Company Onalaska, Wisconsin. llllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIlII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illlllllll IllllIIIIIIIUlllIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllrlllllllllllnlfll inioit 101 PAGE 1' NINETEEN HUNDRED T H 'E A G 'R I C mnnmInnnuIrunnnlnnnnmnuun,nlunrIluIlluvlnllunmlnuulvumlllnulmllnll ulllllll I1 Ill llln Ilmllllll lllwlllbllllllIllHllllltllyllllllllllllulllulllllIlnlnlLlmlallmllullllllnlIllllllllIltlmllllllllIlNIHIllllllllllllltllrllllUIHIHIlllllnnllnlmlKlmlllll rlmulnlmlunl luunu nuum lun n lllunll ll ! ! I E ! l E ! 9 E ! ! ! ! ! ! E E -1- 1101111 210101 ng hiliilill ilili iii llili i -' 1 i l i 1 iii iii 101 iii DALE' Service Garage We Never Sleep Storage and Repairs ONALASKA, Wls. Service.- Efficiency.- Courtesy. We guarantee GVGIQY i0b, because We REPAIR them not PATCH them. G' ' . 1Ve us a tr1al-ask our fnends, xlmmmnnumm1mn1 m 1 PAGE 62 .W Q 3 it fag pairs s. e su- REPAIR em. rfricnds. ,pf Dlliiii . MWQNB- Q. '1 If ,dad f T H E A Q R l C NINETEEN HUNDRED IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 4 I I yQ0-ll-I -0-1 QIIQIIQI Q ll Q QI QI Q I-UQ lQl 1 3 1 ni nit 3 5, 111 IHIIIIIllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII AND TWENTY - 1lInnIIIIIIuImiIIIIrunnIIIIImIIuIInmIIInnmuIInuIInnInmnnnunuunnnnm 3 Graduation S ui ts Saas' Q That Have Class -..A cliiiiiis 5 Garbardine Top Coats iiii 5 and Rain Coats - ' i 3 i 37 -5 0 th 325. .:f n Q Nifty Scotch Tweed t g Caps up. .....'ll S '.q'4 lihb' . ..1.., , .,.,.,.. .. fwvn E Q PETER WB RG, g LA GRossE's LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE j . +1----i--- --'-f---,-u--'- -1- -f---f-,-ff-1- -1--1-1--------- SPICE Who's your new girl, Ernest? She's not a new girl, Jessie. She is only my old one painted over. 1 Here's the happiest days of my life, Spent in the arms of another man's wife. My mother. Laura-Do you want to see something swell? Alice-Why, yes. Laura-Well then put a sponge in water. Lips that touch a cigarette will neyer park beneath my snout.-An Aggie girl. Mr. Hatch-Did you ever catch your wife flirting, Jim? Mr. Showers-Yes, that's the way I caught her. Shorty-Do you like music? Hilda-Yes. Shorty-Then listen to the band around my hat. unlllmllmuln lihi 10101 1 1 I-yi it iii in if 1 I i illll lliili 0112 ini 7 G0 v d er' S 309 PEARL ST.. l.ACRUSSE.WlS. Eyes Tested Glasses Furnished ui rin: 1 it 1 1 1 It 1 11014 1 1:1110 ulnulnnllnnn Illllmlllllllll lllillllllll Ill I T .H lllnlnllmlmllIll 1lllIiHRlIIlg0lllIlSvIIIulllllllllllltlllllllull lllllllull lllmlllll nllulll lnlnlul lullllll nnullu Ilnlul lunlnlln mn nunluu unlIlmIluIIIIulIuIluIIllllulnlmmllnllullulllllltlllmlull III llllllllll llllIlllllnlllllllllIllnull1llnllllnlllllllllIIIUIIIII Ii01014lilliIlillihihillillilliilil Compare Our Prices on ROOFING and all BUILDING MATERIAL ' with any Mail Order House. Bring in your Catalog. LA CROSSE LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY mini! :initxioinioioingr101034, 011 1 lit I lil illilli ihiuillillil lil Ill i0l0l0l0il Dl0QOQ0l0l0l xeruioiuioinicxiniuiniuininiui Automobiles REO CADILLAC CHANDLER I CLEVELAND Reo and White Trucks DISTRIBUTED BY Weihaupt- Savage Co., Inc. 306-310 So. Fourth St. Opp. Market Square llflllli if 1011 -I ll l Q li ll Q i Cflil The La Crosse County Bank Capital and Surplus 377,500.00 WEST SALEM, Wls. as A On Savings 11010101 Q1 Q1 3 i i is 3 li 111130311134 nnmmnxumuxnmlnnmnnnnxmumm 64 nic ini 3 1 ' 0 011 1 ui lilli nic 1 :ui 5 4 T4 l lulllnlllll In lllul lllllllllllll llllllIIlhlllllllllllllllllllll Ill lQOQllllll DQ ll ll 1 ihig i UTI l010T0lUl Ilfil 030301011xilliniuiuioitmilli 3 boi. 1168 C L : D : . I I lte T j inc. St. i ire l -f-f--1+ ---0--r ! ! ! Uk i i ! 9 ! F F ! ! ! ! ! Q I ! iflifiw ,,,nmmm:unz lllllllllllllll all Illllllll ml ll I Illl llnlll I II 1lllllllllllmlllllllIllllKllllxmllll1 IIHITEJIlllzncllllnQI:m ixnvEr I C .H ihiuxx 3 ini, llllivnwv-rxvmn-iniuinsz-,ug. 17-Q , .. .xr L DEQ Vx?-N A, Vlgv' D - 0 30301 ,init - vii vi '14 14 3. ' '14 -1-1 -ii -34+ TAGUES : Crackers, Cakes, Candies ' Have You Tried Them? , If Not Do So Today. Ask Those Who Eat Them : I - -,- -i---i--u-- ---un - -,- -,...,-. ,-.,-.i-ui-.u-o,,,,i-,, -,-, ,u -i - -T Bank of Holmen 9 Wgstgrn Holmen, vw. I, Spinning ...... lf Qtto Bosshard. Vrfs. U Mills ' Manufacturers of Mule' Spun and Cotton Core T Yarn Established 1874 Onalaska, Wis. 1011+ p!ox1u1u1nin3o Thos. Johnson. Y. I'1'f'.s. U Harold Johnson. ffishif-V 11 E. E. Solberg. Asst. CU:-ii. H -,i-,,, if i 5 FourPerCentIntercst i Paid on Deposits M Business may be il transacted by mall. .1 1 Ivuuuumw.mvuxxv.'inwu::1 :vw 1i T'f ' 5 ' fi :C VS! M Z' :- NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A CJ R I C - Q I I I Il Il I lllmllUIlllllllllllnllIlllllllllnllIlllllllllnllllllllilllfllllllllllllllllIllllllllllnlllllllmllHlulllllllilfllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Ill III I I IIIIII I Ill lllllll I lllllllllllllllll llllllllllnllllllllllll H0 Ill Illl Il -llnllllllllllllulflllllIIlllnllllllllllunllllllllllll llllllllllllfl lllllll III lllllll ll I I llll I HU lllll 'III llll 1mIIIulIununnllnnnuulnll 'E' I -1- '!' l -1- uiuinic 1 xi 'iniffifliuicxiuir nic 1 10101 1 1111 - 1411111 Pillilbll nz 1141101 it 1 F jelstad Electric Co. Electrical Contracting Repairs, Appliances ' and Supplies A full line of up-to-date lixtures always on hand to select from. Your orders for complete radio sets and accessorles . Willlbe accorded prompt attention. 1202 CALEDONIA ST. PHONE 377. LA CROSSE, WIS. 14,1014nznzoicniuzuzniugugoi 1n1n1osnin3tx1u1 nicpicpicricvicxicpicrjcricxiariq Dilllllihl l Q l lil Q71 lu -IQ aliUQ I- M Q Q H Q'flD1lQ1 A. O. Casberg 81 Sons, Inc. Manufacturers of Granite Faced Cast Stone Cement Blocks Building'Material For Good Hgmes GRAIN AND HAY. HOLMEN WIS xi0il1104701 it it 303133 , 0 1 i I i xmurlmlmmlvmumllunuvnnxmallmnnmnlllllnc PAGE ll I llllllll llfllilllifllllimg ll ll QUQUQUQI Qi i 1 il il 1 1 ll QUQUQII-l+ VC -1- ! 6 ! 4- 5... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! I 'bs- 101' I 1,-Q., iihim? g . wi--10+ 114-ji C. I I 4' rv- ' 4- i muullmmsnlmmuumunm T -H E A G R' I C ,-null!! Inummnuunnrmmnmniin:ummm1n1IIIIIIIrIIiiIumlliluululunllui11IillmmluumllnmimnnumlilnllmnlIInmllllullluunullnur nlnnnnnulmn mnnrnni mnnun 1imnninonnnnunnnInmunnununnnunu IQQQIIQ1Di0QOT1llllilllllllllllillillillilbb HATS A Full Line of the I I I I E Latest Styles I I Also i Hats Repaired E 5 La Crosse Hat 2 Works i i PHONE 838-M. Q 526 MAIN STREET I -1' 1 M. 81 C. Newburg i Dealers in Clothing and I Gents' I Furnishing g Goods i I S. E. Cor. Third SL Pearl Sts. 2 LA CRossE, Wis. i ' 1 1 rin +lDllQ'lQ IQUQ QHQUQUQUQU-l U rw,-mq...... , ,mm ,Um : -'lvl iw rihioloioinilrlt-ilrilriiriuinihiil vifvivifvi-lniulfviiriuil Q 11011 3 lin Mr' Mf3Nutt SaY MHC, since prohibition Came, my Wlfe made me likker. Heard in the halls Are the Seams stockings straight? - i of my He-I'll bet you a kiss I can kiss you, She-I'll bet you two you can't. He-All right. You win! Mrs. Westerhouse-Have you this song com mitted yet? , Hulda Skogen-Well, Pye got it in my head Mrs. W.-Well, where else did you expect lt Mrs. S.-Do you like Shakespeare? Lionel-No, I like Buck-beer. Mr. McNutt-What is a balloon? Mildred-A lot of Wind with a bag ar ound it Miss C.-What leaves are those that dont wither by the sun? Roger-Table-leaves. Oli3102011bitlillillinillitxilxi 111 A. F. Anderso Q Dealer in Q Automobiles, ini 11 2 Auto Accessories E I Storage and Q Repairing I Goodyear and Fisk Tires ! Lyons and Willard Batteries g Ford Magnetos Recharged Holmen, 'WiS. i 0-UQ! 'Q Q0-ll- ' illillllllili givin: 111111 lllillllnlIIII1rlllllnllvllllvlllmnlllmlnlul lltllrllllllnllulvlllllmlllllill PAGE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO nuumllmmnmlxwulumummmm!mlm:muuwmmmunumnumumuumumumum1:um:muummnuucMmummruwwmum mmnu -mm: nm -mlumummz,.Wm ,WW-1.uw-M T. 1ulmmrumunuumuuvunumu nnunrumnuwummnwwununnlummmummumln lil:-iuiuiuilxini lilriuiuiuini-11 1 mir if if 1 it 1 ETZ GARAGE Distributor for K , E an CARS 209-21 1 STATE T. 3 Z 1. V Y - - -f --xgwj A X R -1 -' - N. - XT f 1 gy - .- - - : N f f -'fp : JM H A .gF f 1'-4 . , -.I Ui r A-' 1 Q few? f ffmrffrfzfrrf , T x X U V f L , T M Ulf!! M W, AL I 'D ! ! 'I' PAGE 68 The Place To Get Service 1 ininiui 11111-11,113 1 ,S Mx 'Y -i- 14 ,,-f - ummm: numuu ummm: mmnur nmnnu mm unmunuuu nnunuunuuuum nmnu lilii 1 2111 1 iii 3,31 :ini :init 1 init 1 it ini lihloluiuiui xiabtxiucibllioioihzblli lil i Z GD 41:1 1 1 it 1031313 1 iniuioillil:init1141i1110101niIxitlilbioioityiuiuiuiuilliliniuit 130101 1 1 1 i xi xioluiuinioif1101010 T H E A Q R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED II IllillllllllUllllllIllIIKHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllNIHllllllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll - llmlll llll llll lllllllllll nnlllnll1IIII1IIIxllmluullulnnnunlluIanI1IIInuIInl1nlnxuuuuunmuml uioioilxitxioiuioi 11-0101. 1 ini C ini 3 il 020 it W. H. ALDR1cH,D1-uggisr Drugs, Medicines and . Toilet Articles, A E - . I Specialties. P i Kodaks and Eastman Camera Su 1' A l Athletic Equipment, Cutlergf? les, Stationery. A 5 ' i Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos. Y as 5 i oNALAsKA, Wis. is i E 5 ! 'E' 'F' l A. E. SMlTl1l g Licensed Real Estate Dealer Notary Public Undertaking and Embalming Phones, Office 106, Res. 108. Onalaska, Wis. A . i A ! 'P fini! 1 1 1 it 1 itwilliniK:init,ityinltxioiniolllioi ini 1rEuin?0ih1uit0'l BUY YOUR SHOES AT A q Q NEWPLRKSSFQEWETORE I Largest Chain of Retail Shoe Stores in the World. i 34, 55, 36---None Higher Q HCOURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE ALWAYS ! ' ! 4' ioillitxibnittilxini I-2 1 nil it lhillli - 1 lllnllnlllmllr PAGE 69 1 1 l . I T H .E A G Rx:nElnlnrglllllilH4 ' nnulunIIIIllilllrlllulllunlllIllullnlnmlllllrlilllll ulmmlln xnIrrmnnnmmnnnnnummnuInmmmnnunuullnlnnnlnllnlumnuunl 11 1111111 101011110 1 1 401111 11 1111 1' 1 in 1111.11 1 111 1' 1011 4 In years to come YOUY i Photograph Of today. 5 will be as Valuable as - your insurance pohcy- M tl Studio ! 4' DON'TS 1 Don't put off a date till to-morrow if you can make it to-night. Don't try to make soap with Mr. McNown's recipe. Don't raise your hand in class, the teacher might call on you. Don't call Mr. Hatch by his Cfirst name. He might feel Hattered. Freshmen, don't be afraid of the seniors. They're only green grass turned to hay. Don't whisper in' the study room. Talk out loud. Donlt buy a copy of this annual, borrow your neighbor's. It's cheaper. Clarence-Do you know what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Harriet-I don't know or I would take some myself. I Huldah, a musical student, was in an auto- mobile accident, but she was not hurt too serie ously to appear in four pieces the next night. 11IumulunnumumuImrrlinIInlImInxrI1uIulIII11III:1uIIIrlI1InnllmlllnllnsllmllllunnlullulllurIlmllllllnlllllllllxllulllllllIlllll:lullnllvllulIII1llllllltllllhllltllllul - 125 S. 4th St. La Crosse,Wis. 1 li 1111111 1 111111 7 7 Iuioil i limi Z i I iiui iii 1 1 11 i As a general rule I like girls I am not particular About the kind Flappers, intellectuals, wild uns, etc. As long as they're girls I like 'em. But there is one kind I do like a little better. And that is the kind You take to a dance And then asks you to Keep her handkerchief or In your pocket for her And then forgets about it. It gives you a swell excuse To go out and see her. I like that kind especially. something AN. S. K. mu un 'Milli' it ini I itll Qs IS. --4 ff! , ,WR 5 '+ 5 r A Q 4 E 1 uucmwlnlmnlluuu I I nmnluullumnmumlui lullllllln I ullllll xllnlulllm I lluuml llll Illlu lllllll liiliului lillilli it ilbihillihil 7 xing T H E A Q R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED llIllK1IIIIIIIIIIllKIIIIIIIIIlIIII1IIulllllllllullllllllllllllIIIIllllllllnlllllllllllll1IIlIllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllIlllullllllllllllr lllllllllll IIIII1 Illl nlllllllllrllln - llllllu llln llmll IIlIIIuIInIllIIIIulIInIIIIIIulIllnIIIInullununnnllllun iilillillil up 1 34 3 gggiiiiiiuniiiiiilinunlulnumllllllllllg .ua ,. '- ' 1wumm..,,-.-..-A-1-44-F . A INMMIIIIIIIlllllfwegggiifgigaglggiggwgigffqgiif E A A e X - Q XT , . , ,A f ,bm Nl,1.n,--we L ft HMA alll A A191.!.w - ' ffl 'W 'U v1f1v 'wWf?'i'A fill '4 -1 Q A KKK WW. 5 Ilazw. , QU? ,gf aa S AU! 1' 2 Z S-A Qqgmiri. .144 'IH' . 1ffrfl,g,4.-- -af f l f.-A 2 521424 I 1 4, ullw. :q12 f f--' ieq'1'1a'.... X Q II- ' ll' if V V 1 I-.Ji if 4 X f '6-21-3 2 1E'aEf'ffEf5E11'3--.:'?:?f?f1:1?3i0:i ' 'A+ ,,Til'T i-if- ', A. .. '11 A235155-:Paa1:Q:? 4' ' 2-'.'1'-1':-'1'-EEE--.'-1-1'-.:-I- .'35'- 1 :1'-'f -1:- -1 1::: . :2 F . '-:- -':l-331-:i'ff5'f'5l3x591555.55fiiiiiiqiff-:':3?i'f. '. -- SANITARY BARN QUIPMENT Adjustable STANCHIONS to fit a Cow or Calf Steel STALLS with Stationary or Folding SURE-STOPS 26 STYLES 'of CARRIERS Sanitary Horse Stalls, Ventilating and Watering Systems Write MITCHELL MFG. CO., Forest Home Ave.. MILWAUKEE, WIS. or for Full Information Call on our Agent Bronno W. Mulder General Merchandise Flour and Feed QD i 31111111 it 301 MIDWAY, WISCONSIN ll liillll ill 1 nummlmunuuluulnuul i 1111111 it 1 ll 1 I lil Hmm ummm mln1lllllnllullnnllulnullmnux PAG E ini NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C AND TWENTY - Two xlmnnnnKllllllullllluzmll -z---l- ! ! ! S l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 'l' xioi nuuuin iuioir- I l Illlllllllflll n muunummun nunmumnumummnunuuummnummummmnmumummmnuinmunmunnuumlrmumly It l iununc uunulnminumul num 1 1 1 11 1 i . li I E . fs T 7 , ,N-. ll lnumpw' ,V X ' fy-F-60 ul ' 5 nl EA- I' A ' ea? 'awe A '-'T A fi. .n.. nm I' X hx E U . 1 ya ' 1 - -J .TIUIIIIIITIIILIITIIUIII lllllll llu E 5, Y .. is. 4 'QA -r'. fll- tml 79 W N f f 0 F' J' I In iiltnl' -' 1- is.-. T I f ' l i I nn R NN X X.. H X-j ' N :gn , ' , f X- .xt . L ,-X, ll i 513' If ,571 ' 5' N!':x 1 ...EH ,Tx , , Q ,N ,H w x f ..- 1 L I isfig X 1' fl Mc' 'Q ' If 'I ' gp, m, X ' .1 . K- 3 Q i f y i 5 1 'Z A K I 2 A Lei- H' n a S-A ig A ' sie-5 ., 'lla . 1- fb. A ii s: : ,gli Ex A A A no K ? x JI ft X 21 Q H ww l 1 vi 1- ,X i 4 , ff l E3 I ! - X 31239 ' I Ei . 5 si . Yi '-1 U 'gtg' .ff if-1 'I I6 ' '51 1 L 1: f 'T- J' 'W 'A,:r 1 Wg. . :If-K, 'i'4. ,Gb Q' ' Q cl an Xl if it 'I A 4 ayfiigff i DD ' - if I l an, ei CMP eb u P W ' 5? ,A -, , I , . , 3 if ' an 1 'E ? interim- of STAR ' SS uf' equipped barn A owned by C F. Sturhan Hartford. Conn. - ' The Big Features That Make STAR Equipment Different HERE are big reasons why STAR Equipment is the Hrs! choice Where only choice equipment will do. It oliers features that you cannot ind in any other equipment. For example, the STAR Curb Clamp, which does away With anchors in the cement and simplifies installationg the STAR One-piece Arched Stall, which eliminates clamp irons or couplings to catch dust and dirtg the STAR Alignment Device, which lengthens or shortens the cow bed instantlyg the STAR Unit System, which enables you to add equipment as your herd increases. These and other exclusive STAR features are too important for you to overlook now when saving farm we 'k and expense mean more than ever before. AQO. JOSTAD CGMPANY . HGLMEN, WIS. Equ'pment lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .iniuiziiuiziiuin iuitriuiuilxiiii oimiiuiuiniq. in icIIuII1ulIInIIIInulInnmnllmllnnmum PAGE 72 -1- 'P' 11lQllQllll l lQOQA 5 :S 5 -,Z' Z +I it-eat' RM xx ir! Yillvt YO S girl ilvl' she win to . Q Lair! 'I' T H E A R1 N IIllIIflIlllllllllllillllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHlIlIIIllIlllU IIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIllIII!l VIIIlIDl qluioiniuil11010ioiniuinir11010303 0 0 t I 3 i xiuinining Cl I I r r rr rrrrllnrrrurrrrrunrrrrrmrrrlurnrrrrrurrnrrrrmurunrrrrrruuunrrrrrrrznrrmurmmrg udbuioir 1 3 if 3 if rzniuln N FENC Amer-rc 8eWire Co G. B. Slelieland Dealer in -5 General Merchandise Hardware and Furniture Holman, Wis. IVES DOUBLE SERVICE. Close mesh up to 20 inches makes it hog-tight. Horse-high. Bull- strong. . Made of high quality steel and improved galvanizing, It vv111 give a long-lived service which resists the corrosive action of changing Weather and stand up under the Weight of heavy snow. Backed by Z0 years of quality fence building, Amer- ican Fence is both a quality and an economy investment. Come in and see it. 4011014rininiuininilri ini rirxirxicnixxirrirxlrrzuzmzioi-11:01 ir 1 109111411 nl 1011+ A SMALL ADVENTURE One bright sunny afternoon I took my beautiful Brown Page car and went out to New Richmond. On the way I picked up a Small girl with a Boyle on her nose. In spite of her swollen face she jabbered away and kept me from going to sleep, which I usually do when riding alone. Pretty soon a big Shower came up and the girl became frightened and Teares rolled down her cheeks. I tried to comfort her but she said she would Hoeth me worse for doing it. The wind began to blow fiercely and I Walkfedj er to a House. It had only three Walls. In one corner of this construction an old crow had taken lrrrrrrrrrrrrl1rrrrrrrrrrrrunrrrrrrrrlrUrrrrrlrlrllInrlrllrrrrlllrlrrrrrrllrlrlnrrrrrrllll refuge to Hatch her young, and huge skinny rats scrambled out of Burrows in the ground. Soon the girl became hungry and I tried to Filler up on Hazel Nutts that were lying around. After the Showers abaited we preceeded to the nearest Berg, where lived the Chief of the Owijbama tribes. We tried to tell him we needed Staples to repair our damaged car, but he could not understand one Nown we said. Finally we met Peter's son, the Miller, who with his able Staff aided us in repairing our damaged car, and we were soon on our way to Onalaska again. r ,,,,,,,,,n,,, rrrrnnrrrrnrrrrnrrrrnrrrrrrnrrnrrnrrur PAGE 73 NDRED R l C f1li'bEl'55FN'1l3- Two T H E A G iluImlllllulllllmllllul ll nn1IIIInullunlulnrmlullnulmlmulnulmlnllulnululnlnm 'U U ''u ' mnnmnlnuI11IIII4IIsIIIrmnnunnumnununuunmuunoumnmnumnnm 34,1 1 11 illi illlll 1111 1 141 Q 1 in 1 ?lillQ0illllll Iii lil liliilll l Ili ! l ' y L Q Brooks Dan' unch ! ' h Q Regular Meals, Lunc es Q an ort 1' ers 3 d Sh d ! g Soda Fountain, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco i S Gur Prices Are Reasonable I Q G H 1B k Q 60. . F 1' OO S ! I I I ' Onalaska, Wisconsin ' f e! wil QI QI Q4 Qlli Ylllil illl ilill TUilQ Q Qll IQ! llIQl Qlll1l1Hl0QbQ liihl WHO . Naomi Kroonmeyer He met her in the meadow, Joe Staff As the sun was sinking low, Magel Traastad They strolled along together, LiOnel Higgins In the twilight after-glow. Dawson Hauser She waited very ,patiently K h - As he lowered all the bars, at rYn Fluer Her soft- eyes bent upon him, As radient as the stars. -as -ee- She neither smiled or thanked him, For this she knew not how, For he was but a farmer lad, Mrs' Showers And she a Jersey cow. Thomas ' -EXCHANGE. Mark McNown Erling Chief-I want my hair cut, Geneligiiilrows Barber-Any particular style? S Chief-Yes CHO- Joe Deichelbohrer LloYd Tracey uIL'?u:uulnlllu1lnn 4 mlm WlMNMM + ! l 4- 4... 4 9 s l I i ,.,.M-NN I A lj T l'l E A Q R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED lflllllll llllllllllll llllllllllfllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIllIllfllllIlllllllIfIlllllllllllIIIlllIlIIllIllIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIlllIlllllIIIIlllIIlllllIflIlIllIllllllUIIlIllllllIlIIIIllllllllllnllllllllllllulllllllllll ll - l ICCU ,,...-an ' 1. -1 .a-v4 4 W4 Dl0Q0l0l IQ IQ! Chilli! - lllll il l IQ4 ll f'-'r-'-'I-'- -- -I-I-1----1-Q---------M -1- -. lr lllllllll IIulllIInlullllIIrlllnullIIHullnDIlllmulunluI1IlunlmIummummnmxnuulmnunclulmlwl lui! QI ll Q' ll ll ll lilllq West salem State Bank 2 W ' West Salem, Wis., Q 496 ON AVINGS 5 AT YOUR SERVICE Q lQ0i0lDl1 1 ll l0lDi0Q1lQUllll0Cliii BE JONES West Salem's LEADING CLOTHIER HOUSE OF K uppenheimer Clothes LLOYD LARSON, Mgr. WEST SALEM, - WIS. Julmuuuoumululnnmuunn In lu n u :nw U ' Ollillllfiililllil ll illil 11111 illlllllllillllihlq niuiumozuicnqvnmuiuinmuiu:mimic i0-0iD lll0-0ll1l1lQ0-0-0Q llllllillillil 7 IK1ImmIllIIUluullmllliluuul 1- ! The Unusual Decorative Re- I sources of the Oyen Shop Pro- I duce Exceptionally Interesting Interiors Wall Paper, l Draperies, Rugs and ! Furniture i for one room, several rooms, or the I entire home, all grades, reasonably I ' d. W ll P er of uality,strik , price a. ap q - ing Cretonnes to match, Seamless I -Chenille Rugs, in all colors, plain I and patterned, can be made to fit , any size room. Rugs of all grades I Framing. ODIN J. OYEN, Interior Decorator 507 MAIN ST. LA CROSSE, - WIS- illlhil IIlilnIulII1IllxI0lluIIIIIluuululmlllululln -i' reasonably priced. Pictures and I Uilllllililll-1 'I il 151 lil .P 75 NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R I C ,,,,4,,,,H.,,,,,,L,H,,H,.mlUHIninmmmmmmul:InInIlllfwfIIHHHI11 'l U ' ' AND TWENTY - TWO xmnmnnnmmunnounnmnxnnnumulnmmmumnunnnunnnmunlnummnuomm IWH1l 'U I' 1011110-10111-in ihihilxiuitrilpini 1 11113 .!.,-f--f1- - M- -f--'f-f'- ' P s 9 2 MERRILL S Q OO ' EAT Q v wiv g Clean Again Cough SY1' UP Q Cold Cream Eczema Salve Q Extracts---Almond, Banana, Cinnamon, Lemon, 5 Nutmeg, Orange, Peppermint, Pineapple, Q Strawberry, Wintergreen , ' and Vanilla. g Golden Oil, Headache Tablets, Herbine Insect Powder, Mentho ' Natures Aid Pills, Plain Ola, Preservo, Sewing Machine i Oil, Spices-15 Kinds. i Are guaranteed to be pnre. and safe forcusa by any person young or old. ' Insist upon getting them. Q The A. A. Merrill Company, Onalaska, Wis i '' ' ' ''1U '''CW1'fi'IC 'CNMD'fivdwldvhdlvfwbfwnlvcvuz usei-m,..0..t,..4,...,...,.,.,.,. 'i 'f' 'i' W ' E Th i Q 6 5 ONALASKA ! Q WAITI , NG Q IMPLEMENT i ROOM 3 COMPANY I 2 DEALER IN Q New and Second- g Hand Threshing and Q Groceries, Meats, i other Power-Farming ! Ice Cream, i Machinery Q Confectionery Second-Hand - St E ' 5 - Q eam ngmes W. T. La Tullp g 103-5 NORTH FRONT sT. i P1'0P1'ie'101'- i LA CROSSE, WIS, i North La Crosse, Wis. 4--0-.--i-.,...,-..-.,-.,-.,-,,,,,,,,,,-l , '1' 40101 If'1111u1u...,1,,1u..h:0..h.- , xxuuuunlum nm n n nn PAGE 76 llllllllllllllllllllll ll ,, My i 1 un, 1. - X P. S. .Wig i 'Q W 1 T H E A Q R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED llmllllllnlll Ill l IIIMIINIIIIIIII mm Ill! lllllllllll Illllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllll Illll llllll llllllllllllnlllllllllllinlllllllmllulllllllllmullllilllllllnlllllllmllllIIIIIIlIIIIIK1IIUIIIiIIIIIUIIIIIIiIIlIIUIIIIIIIlIIllKllIIlllllllllnlllllllllllllIIII IIIII IIII Illl IIIIIIIIIII llll llllll lllaglmlluE5 ElNTY - ull nulmrlllnullluululln qininiuioi 14:14 lllil 101 in inio1n1o1xn1n3n1q. ini: 21:11 in 1 1 31,3 , Q ,UQ 5 What Young Men 5 Want i They find the styles they like heregn that's Why so many young men think of this as their store. E W ! They find good valuesg smart color- f ----+ ! ingsg they find the famous suits by f ! Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx-here in many ' ! variationsg We'll be glad to have you ' give us a look. y 3 320 T0 50 Q7 . Complete Line of Furnishings 3 - F ' F Stayrum 81 1'3S61' 1 The Men's Store of La Crosse o Q . ' 1 Q 419 Mam St, La Crosse, Wis. l Q V -,...-,---'- --M- -U- -U-. ,4 I +1-f'-- 99' nvggf L lmm K7 PAGE !liKYQ 71 NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R l C AND TWENTY - TWO IIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII llllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllll l ' ruunlnuulrJunlnwlulunnmlinnr:muummnmnuuuunnmm I EVERYTHING IN Q i I Q o ' Bu1ld1ng Material 5 I Q Aiken Coal and Lumber I Company 5 We're Not Satisfied-Unless You Are Phone 220. Onalaska, Wis. I 1, , ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, , .,... ...,.,,.,,.,,I Shorty-What's the difference between am- monia and pneumonia.? Alice T.-I don't know. .Shorty-Ammonia comes' in. bottles and 'pneumonia comes in chests. Strand-Naomi, will you walk out - to the sanitorium with me? Naomi-No, it's too far. Let's walk around the building. ' Lena Pralle-Can you imagine anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Mildred B.-Yes, a centipede with corns, or a snake with stomach ache. Ivan T.-May I be the light for your future home? Florence-No, I don't want a light that goes out every night. - -1. L. H.-Turn your face this way. M. T.-You might kiss me. L. H.-No I won't. M. T.-Well then what's the use? IIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII K1IIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIlllnllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIillllllnllllllllllllll Hazel F.-Say, Mildred, Houkom must have water on his brain. Mildred-Why? Hazel-Because there is a wave in his hair. Mrs. Showers-What does Je ne sais pas mean? Laura S.-Don't know. Mrs. Showers-Correct. Mrs. S.-Hollis, can you answer this question? Hollis-Don't talk to me, I'm sleeping. At the restaurant. Tom-Say, waiter, there is sand in this bread. Waiter--Never mind, thats to keep butter from sliding off, sir. Waiter-What will you have? Jack Miller-Oh, I ain't particular. Carl Brinkman-I'lI take the same Iwaitieri. In nu In u lmommumsofwwmutnlwlt ..--1 f 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5s i ,1 '-fs-...Ns-.S .,,.s? NX is. i-i014 -N 'ea-.-Q d 3 u-'-K' 'll T waiff? ' M Yllllllllllllullll llmfllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII1 IIKlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E 1 10.-,1 -Dy.. -I, 1 gp 1119 C' 1 '-'nunl . Y 4.102 ,iuiugog 10211 T H E A Q R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED llllllllllllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII0IIIIDIIIIlIInIIIIIIIIIIIInllIIllIIllIIUlmllllllllnlllxlllml lllnulll lllllllln llulllll lull ull InllmmuInualmnL1InunumL'Jmumln1l:lnm'unfaumnunmnmnnlnt DQIIQUHIH llHQllQ QUQOi ill Q QI A X i112 illi ill Iillll i iilli i i liKli0ll0l01Ui1+ La Crosse No. 12 Tractor Plow The Right Plow For the Small Tractor ! The La Crosse No. 12 Plow has these Advantages: C Flexible hitch when plow is working. Q Adjustable width of cut 12 inches oi' 14 l inches. Plow can be raised full height when standing still. Three Wh9G1S- Heavy plow beams. Dependable power lift. i Look For These Features When Buyilll i La Crosse Plow Co. g LA cRossE, 'WIS. E ! l -x- iugu csc 3 :oil 1 lnmlll I PAGE 79 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO 'llIllllllllllnllllnlllIIIKIIIIInnlllldllllllllllllulllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIIUIllllrllllllulllllllll ll lllllllllllll lllll IIIAIH llllrlllhll Owl lllllllillllbl InIlVIIImlIlllllmIIIrllll1IAlmIllIHlllmlulmlnrmInmnuruunlnlnlrunnmnI1mllulnnuumwmmulnnmlmc mmuu :mmm uwmu wmmm 1-um un mm vu umm ,mm n ,mumvnu ,mm Q You reap what you sow C i DON'T expect to harvest Q a crop of Dollars for your I old age unless you PLANT 5 A FE W ToDA Y. O ALASKA STATE BANK i INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ! S I g. Q ! ! 'I' 'BAG :init 1 it ini li li :ini 3 A City, County and State Depository oNALAsKA, Wls. Uilliuif lillilbihiuillihinitliuioi ini ,i 1 ri iniui I MU-imH--u 'i . C. Adams 81 Son g E i Confectionery and 5 I Lunch Room 2 Q M Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco K Gibson's Cream Polar Bears E H - ll U Barber Shop and , Billiard Room oNALAsKA, W1scoNs1N. l 5 C WE HAVE FOR SALE Q ZIEGLER'S Chocolates g MILWAUKEE, Wls. , 2 ! Ggggpzxiiiwzzqsasz 1:11:11-1111111 ' PAc.Em s1 2i?BEl5?E'N'?3WDR53 T H E A G R I C 1IIIIIllIuIIInllllllllllllmlllnlllIll nlIIIItIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIlllnllllltlllllmllllllIlllllullllllllll lllulnlrllllllllulllllllllllllltlllllnll IlllnltllllllnllulullIllllllnulnIllulll:lullIlllnllmlullulIlllrllsmllllluml gguiug 3 3 3 .4-, 3.1.3 1,1 11: 11111 1 1111111 1 11111 1 1 3,101 1011 Q , i , I fffif'f3f'.f'f'SLp i-fi'ffET599 '?7HWf-ifilifP ' V -' ' ' 4 - .- 1. -ff4!4x'-:ref-l-:ze , l . - ..- -JW ... f. f A . . '41 fr f-'swQ S'vPf9'sr7e:f:1Li- 1v?'56?: TN F Q ' -if-if . N5 P J -1- V ' , 'cijf fly xvg5 .f,1'.?,j,L --2:2 4 . ' uf ' -Q FS- -' a -efliwaw -'Mew ff ' fd- 5' 5 f . - v L g A I. : 'sp f ist. '-1. t1f'l35. 01 I . i ' 3'i-'14 22- ' 'ZF ' T C '.: ' Q Q' 'J g 'ti f i rg, gg C 37' iflws-M Q or-W f - Wy 'fl' or r- ' g if if L .f l-je: if' Jef, ----'fl w E,, Eqf.:i T --A-3 Z: ' i .M M2235-Z illllm .sifmff 'C - 14 1 ' s ill' gi H51 eff: C i 23 i 'ts-2' ' iii 'S' Hi g lil. ' k ig , SW. Mimi 2 'il 'liis Q means-IHA i . . i CALORIC IS the name of the heating plant that i 'heats buildings like the sun heats the earth-by i natural circulation of air. To your family the Ca1oriC Pipeless Furnace offers: Q june-like ,Warmth in every room C700 guaranteed Q in coldest Weatherl -fuel bills cut M to M-clean i rooms-drudgery banished. Q The CaloriC has no pipes and heats old or new Q 0 homes of 18 rooms or less, ! through one register. Q Usually installed in one day. No altera- ! ' tions, no plumbing, no pipes to freeze, i 1 Made and guaranteed by the largest manu- i r facturer of warm-airfurnaces in the world. C 7 l Comevin and let us show you why we can Q YS , guarantee-your satisfaction or money- ! ' 1H,l40 Cn, 'a4 ' backs' 1 0 ! . I C NClNNAI.0.E5- N ' CE: . Q gg: 5, E U 0 i Onalaska, Wis. A , . i L it IN OVER 125,000 HAPPY HOMES , . ' C ' NNW- fQ.l1 ! l P 4. ' L-:ss W., E: -. A PIOD : ' 4 I Om.s.c.l92l Uioxiui 1111 it-10341 3 313 1llIIIIllllllnnllmlllllnllmllll PAGE 82 i 1 1110113 4 1111 it it it 1 11143111113 it 101014 W if V A , 1 1 ?iQ ..,,? Q l ! l 94' pm- glnllnmmwm nmummnmuunm mu 11011 ini :ini nnlullnnnlixunnlhbllllulllh-Il E A Q R I C m 1I1lI1In1II1Il1uIlulnmluulunulmiulunnllunnullulur1IInIIluluunnnnnnnn unnnulnuu InI1I1nInInnInnulnnIIrInnnInmuluuunvuumunnmulnnnmmm Everything In y 2 Dry Clean ' g d 3 D ' g yemg Q S S i New Y k S m D W lg i OIT tea ye 01' S 3 ' g . S i 516 State St., La Crosse, Wis. i +Pi01 i0I01b1il1ll1lllllll1 11101111 1 111 it 111110301 ill 1 fi 1 111 in Seninr Qirk illiai DISEASE PERSON AFFLICTED HOW CONTRACTED. CURE Heart trouble Hilda Hoeth Too late hours Keep away from Shorty Toothache Jesse Berg Chewing gum in class Get false teeth Studyitis Alice Walker Taking books home Longer study hours Hoarseness Ernest Wall Strolling after play practice Say goodnite earlier Rheumatism Chief Wall Getting up Drop History Sore throat Earling Houkom Locked out Be in at nine F ussimitis Florence Hoeth Talking to Vernice in library Be on fussers list Talkities Gladys Small Talking to Chief ' Quit talking Louisitis Inga Carlson Hfblding hands Quit fussing with Lows Heart Failure Laura Sheldon Lost Lloyd Jewett Get another guy Sore feet Beatrice Peterson Dancing BUY Shoes at Newarl S Growing Pains Alma Pralle Growing i500 fast Sit down Imlovvnmumnuu mmm Iuulnmllnluullnnl PAGE 83 init 2SBE?55SN?35'D?t53 T H E A Q R 1 C 1IlllllllllllmlllllllllllnlllulllllllnllllnllllllnlllmllullnlllnllllIllnlllllllllInmllulllllllnllllll IhlllllullrlulllllIllllullrlluluulnnulllullllIIILIIIIKllllluullunllllnnnmlllmmlluulInmulmlmlmmllulmlnllll1lulmlll lunmull unllun llllllllu nuulu lnnmn nnuul nmun lmuun um lglllllillllllli 0 lil i illililillli i il 1 ill i lllil ! ! ! , ! ! s E Q ! T THE STORE FUR STYLE AND Q ALITY 3 BUT NOT HIGH PRICE CONTIN NTAL 5 LA cRossE's T 5 Greatest Clothing Stgre ! ' Cor. Fourth and Pearl Sts. 051101 1 111 1 ri :init 1 11111 111111 3 1, i 111 311 111111111 nil 1: in PASEIIML84 ' 1011 1011 3 Y 2 01 tr L T W i w L 1 J w N 1 1 N T W, U M ,Q I P 7 ...Ili fi Z 4 nwmnumunuunuuim H E A G ll Q IUIIIIIIIIIIIIU nmmunununnunnnnununurinInnlunulumnullunull:nmuununmlulnnulmlunnnnlulr V D :mum ninnnnIII1xIIIIxnununnunnmnnimumnnnmum ' ilIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII AND TWENTY - 1-wo 1 ini 1 3 I 1 ing 1 1 qs 1 1 11113 ' 111111311 .P 1 C' 1- 141911 ..::z:::fEf:fi' ':ffiEEESE::.. . . ,,., , L'f iL Il'I ' ull ,,...ezssssesazzsass: 523 1 . ff' 555535E5E:.. X ff I Vai! wk N . .., . QA wwf Q 171' fl 'QNX ' . 'ian ,I,IfgXQ.l':3f: X2X..Q:?I' 9 -assesses. I Y' bf .4:,i-.,-sri ' , 2 .. -. -gf 'f ,rdf , 2222522555551 1 - ,I II, '-If .H--1,5 : ' 1, -5? - ::::::::::, X E-A RX F: '.XiQfQfsbqI- IYEEEEEEESEEESE55 ' rsrx:iv'f!If1l. . NIM Iiw S F .,,, ,aria- Wrixg MMI' I - 'Xa A ,. J' V: 'f iiif, ffiii 5-Mf.f,'J ffl' I iii' S N.f5v?:i.S Y ' it --': HIP' .. :::::::z5 ' ff ' ff-' ' ll-1' I I .iI:: G f4fg.T::Fi ,.A ::: 9 ,:::::::::::::: ..-fl ' . .,-5 ..,' ff ' 1' ..::::: . 2 ,. at-f . - 45 .. ,fff if : W :::::::::-':L . 'T-ri, E',,.-A--'Y-T-'-1 1, :....:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: .... !21:::::::::::::::::::::::: - I f' .-12 ' ' 222222225 1-' , 'f '.1!!,93z'?Q-Q' , 'rzsasagggg ........ ,,Qffff.f... .... I ' I I I SAVE YO C OW E Barn Ventilation Prevents Disease There is no cure for Cow Tuberculosis. The only means of fighting this disease is by preventing it from spreading. I Pure fresh air in the dairy barn will help protect your cows I I from this contagious and incurable disease. A CAUTION I I Barns must be built tight to be warm in winter. But barns built tight require more ventilation than the old time shack and therefore must have a means of letting fresh air into the barn and a way to remove the dead impure air, without making the barn too cold. - The resent high-bred good paying milch cow eats more than the old scrub stock and . . . . . Q . th en- - I9 h 'I more carbonic gas consequently if diseased in airtight bain will endanger e ! ex ai s , tire herd much more quickly than in an old open shack. GUARD AGAINST THIS DANGER s by asking V. Tausche I-Idw. Co., who are the regular agents for JAMES-WAY BARN v EQUIPT. to send you one of James Mfg. Co. Ventilation Engineers to advise you how to ventilate your barn properly. INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS Q help to protect the herd from a diseased cow. . cessary to ventilate hog barns and chicken coops as cow barns. C I V. Tausche Hardware Co., La Crosse, Wis. Q It is just as ne ,gg 1 34 14 iqgqiqiui 1 it111I30inioiuilmitxiuioihitmihi i i 1116301010-il 1 1 1 lm nl I In nn I ll nu IIHK1nuullullulnulumlumuunn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ummm nnmnn unmm nmunu nnmurunu 85 I -1- I i E l l IlllIIlIKlIIIIIII IIII Il VIIII l llllll IIIIIIII UIll UIlII IlIIll!IIlIlIK IIlIUlIIlI + mQlQllll-l-Q1QlQQQlllll-,fQ-,Q0.D,'T 1 E ! ! ! . 2 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE C C Q Fzre-Proof Garage i K 9 3 r ' ga, ,, S . ..ff I i g xA ,X f m. . 2 A a f I I ' I 1' Q. V i . 1 rirr ei I 4 - it ml i 1. 5 ' 'a l ' . ! ff J' ...Q iff y ' 'gg' f f-iz-1 is Q i n- -4 -1-c r- :-: '- 6, I I ', --W... Aix ' ii, 'I I r , N NT. , Q -A ! O I . i g . DISTRIBUTORS FOR Studebaker, Jordan, Chevrolet Automobiles. i I y Chevrolet, G. M. C. and Samson Trucks. C C . . Cletrac and Samson Tractors. ! ! Ray Storage Batteries, guaranteed unconditionally for 2 years. g More Service for Less Money i Michelin Regular Cord Tires at Fabric Prices. Q Q And a Complete Line of Auto Accessories g COR. SECOND AND STATE STS., LA CROSSE, WIS. E . 4'l1 3'i'3'i 3'i 3 3 1 23133101 1 11111 1 anim: 3 1101 1 1111 111111 MlInIIInlIllIllIIIllllllnlullllllnlnlll PAGE 86 l.0l0QlDQUl0ill-l!-0 lumnununulmlnulnml nuuuuu ulnun unlnmu uunnl mmm: uununlulnm irilliniuiuiuinioilnit T H E A Q R I-C NINETEEN HUNDRED llIIInIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlInIIIlIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIiIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllnllIIIIIIllIlnlIllllIIIIUDIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIKII I' 4. - ' ' 'W' ' m uux:u.n::1-mrmzv -x.: num nrmmrcrmxxmzrmsmnummnnunuz 11111010 it ah, liflioifnzcyicricnimriuiqiqgq -' :ning-1 Theodore Nelson Exclusive F ootw CCH' Up-To-Date Repairing While You Wait ONALASKA, IWIS. 301010101 35014 im rv I Sig? I fm Sell S- IM Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty WRIGHT 8: SON, ROSE STREET .IEWELERS LA CROSSE, WIS. Watch Inspectors for C. B. 8: Q-, C- M- 85 St' P. Ry. xioiuiuilxiiriixioifi iuuuu nu un lnumn m nun llllllllill Ill IN illlliilllfl illifli 'E' I 1 E 1Hu2ReX 2 g BarberShop E Q Q and ! ! R I i 2 2 Poollhdl E , s me u Agency for American : Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning ! 9 R- W REX MCNEILL Onalaska, Wis. 1 in of bilnilriu-ubsxinqblui-mini:o-iwyiuioilnif 101 Ain 0,0110-Zlslitrqnlfxihiuivlsiuiuiui-fain? fill ' Q H C Photograpff' Q Speaks a l I 5 5 Language 2 3 Alilts Uwn--H 2 E . v g g Pr yor s 1 ' 5 g Studio i 524 Main V' LA CROSSE, WIS. re. 2.,-r-i-l-r-in-I-in-in-0-an-Ii-ef-i-i- nmnnummnuunmum rn: nu xunuw nn :umm vmwu: mmm nm l. mn uw u 1 I: H-ww. ummm- vm I. NINETE AND -m?SN?2ffD?w5B T H E A G R l C lllllllllllIlullllllllllllnllllxllllIllmlllllllllllullIlllllllllnllllllullllulllllllllIIImlllullllllnlllulllllll llllllllul Illlrllll IllvllllllIlnlllllrmIIlullllnlllulI1nnlllIIIIllllImlllInlulllnllulllnllIlllllnllnllllmllInuIlIIIIIIAlmmlnlnllrlnlllnmllI lnuulll rnlllllllunlulll Innullnzlulullll nnmm mnnll lnnul runny lunlml O!!lifnii11111111110141011134riuiuicxioioing-4iioioinilriuiuilri 1 1 1- :ximian You tell em Flooring - ou support Glliiildnefidagb i S . i fand you tell 'em that We have one grand stock of Hooring ready for the builders this spring. You tell 'em 5 the Elm ily l l that We have all grades of oak ilooringg you tell 'em vve're there When it comes to maple Hooringg you tell 'em g about our pine flooring, and if they seem to be siding i in with you,'you tell 7em about our siding. You tell i 'em, We sell 'em. I -if -1'-0-f1--'----i-N,-f,-0-Q--,-0--,- --i-1+ au--,-f.-1--1.-U-1,---.,-1,-.,-.,-.,-....,- ! ' ' i l E i i i Q LA CRUSSE 5 5 THE lVIOSS Q COUNTY f 1 sTUD1o 5 RECORD Q E g ONALASKA, WIS. a 409 Main st. Phone 1144-M 5 Printing, Binding Ph0'f0Q1'21Ph91' E E o ' E i t . a Q , ngravlng Q Q Dealer in Frames and g Prompt Service MOllldingS Ili?Sf1Oi,WOrk Amateur Furnishings and g I 12 t 1'1Ce Q Q Supplies, Enlarging i A Mail Orders Given Careful Q Q , 0 . i Attention. p Spec1a3Atte1g1on Given to Nor Job Too Large or i i A Ome Ortralts g Too Small. LA CROSSE, WIS. .ii N-010-D it 1U..0..M-0..mz0I' 'D' 1 'i' 'S''ini''C'Ivrlvdbuenuzu-m,..l,1.,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,. ' llzlllllullllllllmx lllllllllllllul L I I 1 Dinihihihi03nirmioilbiUiuioC21111131xi!x-1111014yThiui01010i4l1 1 it iuiugqg T H E A n1lIIIIln1I1nlunlunumnnmnIuxIInIIuInr1IxInIxIInIInnu1IInIInlII1gnn1Eun'ddxuisguuxnniunnxnn, ,H H 'mmm lx , ' A ' 'I' n rmzzumrxmm nm-me-.nr.u ming. nmnxmmm U Wray Every Young Man Likes Tailor ade C othes We are exclusive agents for Royal Tailor Made to Measure Clothes. Our new Spring line of samples discloses an unusual assortment of high quality, snappy new patterns for your Spring and Summer Suit. Come in and let us show you what we have. You can get a dandy tailor made suit. at 3 2 5 . Ready Made Suits We have a very excellent line of Ready Made Gar- ments, all Wool serges and mixtures in very fine pat- terns, at only one price W l 9 . 5 0 DoERFL1NGER's La omsse, Wis. 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 zoioilxioioioini ni 101019 0 ' x wumuunumr 1 1 irriuinzozuz PAGES inntlunnmmm NINETEEN HUNDRED T H E A Q R 1 C AND TWENTY - TWO ,mmumIUIIIIIUIII,InIHHmmlmmmllmm,m,,,,HmHmmm,,UIIm,,,,,,,u,,m,,,m,U numllnullullIlllulllllnuIllullulllllllluInnumllmnlllullIlulnllnlllllllllnlllIlllnnlnllnllllllnllululllllullulllls -Q- i 4 1 Q All the new snappy g styles in 5 i - i Q Young Men's Q g ClOtl'1lI1g i Can Be Ffound at ELS eg THOMP o 5 Q 13 s. Fourth sf. Q g LA onossn, Wis. ! . Q Agency Ralston Shoes Q Q Everything That Men Wear lylihillioitxilxihi :iniOilbitlihiuiixilqg Tracey-There is something preying on my mind. Never mind, it will starve to death. Miss Teare-Is candy good to serve for dinner? I Kathryn lF.+No, you should serve something more solid as, for instance, soup. Do you like Geometry, Higgins? Yes, I get stuck on every problem. Inga C.- Is the jelly fish a plant or an animal? g S Answer- An animal . I Mildred B.- Well, if it's an animal where does it get it's jelly? Alice L.-From the oceanvcurrentf' Erling-Joe ate six pieces of beef steak for dinner. Joe-Well if I ate six pieces, you ateat least half a dozen. 1IllIIIllllIIUIIlllIIIIllIllllIInIIInIDIIllIIllIIIIulIIIlllnlllunlllllllllllll llhlhllliliilll 711 1 ir 2 i 1 10110, xitxiui i 3 1 iii ill 'i 1 11101 Von Wald- Bedessem Fine Tailoring Clothing and Furnishings 422 MAIN sr. LA CROSSE, WIS. litlitlitlitlillilliuitlihiuinillit 1014 010101 :init iuiuihinini 314 :nic Ay Good Place To Eat Bodega Club The Store With a Conscience 120 S. Fourth Street La Crosse, Wis. lllllililiilli Q0-l J I i I i l 1 4 5 I S 3 QQ 4 .A -. . QM +li010iKllli 1 QIll0l0Q0l0-0illlhlly III! I IIIIIII I III I II III IIIIIIIII II IIIIII I I IIII IIII I T H E A R W 'W' ' ' 'U 'K 1 I uuunul u uuuuu lnnnmum un: nIuIIuIIIunInIIIlnuInuIn1nnIuumnIlnInIIninnnIIuuuIuIIuIIIIIugnuiImIuIInndhininnuummmmnumm llilll 3 Oil 1 0301 uininiuiu101113010301 0 1 1 i it it 1 .gl 1 it - E P IGE AND JEWETT mlixxlnuunymmmnmmlummnxmznmlmm i D011 ic 1014 rioioi-oiqip oToR CARS l T 5 5 J. W. Mashak fe son Distributors l l Q J s' ' Q f g eWetl501l1Coli'hleibgZTv5r2:1g Tass. O 6 5 . O O l -U-mmmm-m-m - mmm- I Q Girlz' State Sewing Gllulm Trips with Dyeing and Millinery Teams HE Onalaska All Around Sewing Circle which Was an organized Girls' State Club held meetings every Week at the Agricultural School during the school year, of 1920-21. The girls had a program of sewing which they followed. y The oflicers had charge of each meet- ing under the supervision of Miss Teare. When summer came, the girls were divided into two groups, dyeing and millinery. - A dyeing team and a millinery team were chosen to Work up demonstrations along these lines. Each group Worked steadily until time to go to Milwaukee. They Were required to give three public demonstrations before going to the State Fair. Six girls, Esther Wall, Leona Lee and nltwlnllulnnlInumlllinI1umxlllH1lll1uulmIIllnlIIII1llllrlUullIllIIIIIKllllIIIIIIIIInIIMnllllllullllllxllllllxlIllllIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllnllllullllllullllllllllllhlllllllluuul Violet House as dyers, and Sadie Holt- haus, Ruth Stifter and Alma Johnson as milliners with their leader, Miss T eare. Went to the Fair. The girls put up a sewing booth, taking second prize, which meant nine dollars. Each team gave two demonstrations at the fair doing well in each line of Work. At the Inter-State Fair at La Crosse both teams entered. The millinery team Won second place in the demonstrations among all of the boys and girls demon- stration teams Who entered. During the Farmers' Course in Janu- ary, the dyeing demonstration was re- peated by the girls. This is part of the Work that the boys and girls club Work movement is doing in our county and all through the state. nlxlxluwuunuxclmmsrzmlxunmnsmxxmnrl PACE 91 NINETEEN HUITDRED T H E A GI R 1 C AND TWENTY TWO nnunulmuuunmlmnlnmllmmnnnmununnnuunmnmuumumm nmumn nulnun unununulmum:uumnumnnnm lmInullnuulInt1llrlmlullnllllulllll miriam! m mumumomomtxmnmuibom nm rm lm lunlnlnullunmlunllnumllllnlullluulull lnmmn nnulumnmnull uunuru nn: When Better Automobiles Are Built- Buick Will Build Them. 'Wil .Q sg N . . XXX X X N .gi s x ziiifl X F OX POS . UIC O. r U . I 129 N. Th1rd St. b Telephone 123 Y O c , LA CROSSE, WIS. bmumhium 3 1011201 mwmumlxdblcfb tial Willys-Knight SLEEVE-VALVE MOTOR IMPROVES .WITH USE The Willys-Knight sleeve- valve motor hits on no cylinders.i Its telescopic sleeves slide on a surface of oil, with- out friction, without wear, without need of .adjust- ment for thousands of miles. A Owners have covered 100,000 miles and more at a cost for re- pairs low enough to appear un- believable. La Crosse Overland Co 5th and State Sts. La Crosse, Wis. ggllulllll 11010101411 1101111 muiomumuiq mum 11111 m mlm mum 1110111 m !! -! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! !i! !! ,! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! U! lihm IInullnllllllllnIllllllllllIullllullllllnlllll mlx-mt11030-mllmillrlumnmuinmllmlliuix This Monogram On Your Hub Cap fm Assures You Economical Transpor- tation EVERY DAY. Cameron Motor Car Co. LACROSSE, - WISCONSIN mnmuml J' ,f f 4 QA! NN occ: goat: un C Quo fi .X la T H. E A N INETE llmllllllllllllli llllluullhlt llllllulll llll lllull lllllll I llllllll Ill Ill lllll I llllllllllt llllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIKl lIUI IlKlRlIIIlC 1010301 xilvixviuini 3 1010 My Over , Shoes Walk-Over Boot Shop 424 MAIN ST. LA CROSSE, WIS. Andrew E. Anderberg, Prop. 1011xinioioinioiuil11111010141102: Dlfbihilblllllillllbllllilllllfblflllllllii Lumber, Roofing, Cement and General Building Material GATEWAY LUMBER COMPANY Second Street and Cameron Ave. Phone 90 La Crosse, Wis- xi if1:1xioioiniuiuioifvifli' nmuuui mnmm nnununi num ml mm: 30349 Ofhinir QUQ qpoinzoinznin ioabniniuio 11011 Y IIn:IInumnnnnunumum1mx nu - n ll ml lumlzulrxnllllrllvmlnmnlmzmrmlunnmnmnmm u : milxiryifpiogqioiuin 0 , BENToN ELEcTR1c coMPANY e 222 Main St. La Crosse, .Wis. We are prepared to render genuinely good service on the STARTING, LIGHTING and IGNITION SYSTEM on your car-anything from replacing aworn or rough brush to a thorough overhauling. xii1101011nlninini-031411his1-ini: lin7U1uZuiul1piuioilriuil:init One trial will con- vince you that this is the logical place to get your ootwear For the Whole Family Rivoli Boot Shop Rice Sz Thompson 117 Nonrn nh STREET LA cnossn, WIS. ' ' E :Place NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY - TWO IllIllllllllllllillllllllll 01020101 ll 111 11:11 2 1 3 1 PAGE nllllllllllllnllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll THE AC3RlC - 3 l i' 'W l ll ' f it Al f so f f o Mm f ,l f k g K 'xr ' ,.',? .E,,y E ,4 il l 5'lllllll 'flflfl p T ff ll it fi' - T 1 lr'-Nl .lill y lI'lllr.lllll. l I lll llllW'S'X'- ' ', I ,.-..,, ...N H H5' - I , gkgw, W gr.,-l fxly yi . bfi-Q -' Wk . . A ff we .1.., Q if E- ' ''Qqllglfllhmlllfllflfllfwllff - www' GUODYEA KLINGTITE BELTS P'or Service and Long Wear E RECOMMEND the use of Klingtite Belts to pump your E Water, run your separator, your Wood' saw, and the other machines on your farm. They are friction-surfaced and won't slip. They are waterproof and sunproof. E They won't shrink orstretch. They need no breaking in. They deliver full power under all conditions. Talk your belting problems over with us-We're anxious to be of service to you. Complete Stock Goodyear Belting, Hose and Packing LYDE BRDS 417 King Street Phone 360 LA CROSSE WIS IIIIIII lllllllllllll llulllllll lllllllvllll IIIIIIIlllllullllllllllllllllullllllIlllrllrlllllllltmllllullulullmlllllllulIInllnlllnlmlllrlllllxllmlllllllunllulllllIlmllrllrllllll rllllllllll llulllllll Iullnllll mlllllllll nun ll Il nnllulnlunnnnn nlnnunl unmnu i T H E A Q R 1 C NINETEL-:N HUNDRED ' r un:lluumununuumlnnnunnun:nunlunuumnmnn1Imnnmnnnnuumunmumnnn nnuvn mn 4110301 illlll1QlUil71lblK 1 it 3 A. GRAMS 8: SONS Morning Star Mills Wholesale Flour and Feed lic I AND TXVENTX - TWO uunmnmuunnnm mn: szezzn-rng,mT,imU.,::T,.:m ' H 'A mmnmmn 10101 1 i01 '3 i i'4'i'010i-1'1llvUi4u!n On The Farm You Need To Be Sure l Your Tires are in good shape because 5 you haveu't a repair shop ai - your gate. lf your tires ueed auemiou give us a trial. Our work is U guaranteed and you num lw vi l l l l La Crosse, Wis- Saiiilffii Wa 21 W tire. us before liuzyiupr we saw L ' you money. Y- W lnggld Holberg-Coum i XM l m.m,1,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,u,,,,,,,.i,,,e. gi,e.l,,l-i: or g .J mm.-M-M-1-1 ---.u am.-.0-1-,M-m,M.M,,,,,,,,,,,?,,ZW?,,i,,,.3 ,,T..f ' O erative Farmers o- p S li arket Co. DEALERS lN FLo R, FEED, Ho Y S A D GRA N 5 1 r TELEPHGNE 118 3 Oflice and Mill 700 Rose St. La Crosse, 'Wisconsin 5 1 1 1:11:14 1410103 1 - ' 1010 ,gguininih 11 1 101 mr 0:0101 1 11 14114110101 , ,,.--, nmm..m..,.n..,.,m,.mflm..1l.um- . -w HHH Hvlilumll KI . ' ' ' ' :lu mlm mu-H, vw M PAGE . - --1 ...,,......,, --.ff L -i- 95 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO T H E A G R' I C IummInnIIIrIIIuIIIInIummullnmnmnnmmnlunmmunum :nun nn mmm nn mnnnnr Inummumnnmnnnnnnuuunumnuunuuuunuunununnr 1nnnunlnmmmnuannnnln:nunnmnnlrmllunml unlnnnmnuuun xl umm mnrunl lnuum nnnnn umnmmunnl innuuu ll lnIlllllllllnlllllllllliltl 1714111 +71U1U30i01'73 li 31 l'iUi91UTU1' E Q Fisk Tires Ajax Tires g and Tubes and Tubes Q . Q Jacobson 81 Q . r Foehringer ' TIRE 5 1 ,5 l . . r .efiffivr 5 Vulcamzmg Phone A1817-A. TWIS. T . ! 4- 11011 11301 lit it 1 li it 1 1 3101014 NEW COMPANIES: Burrows St House StrandA8t Kroonmeyer Dennison St Peterson Kish Sz Hoeth Davidson 8: Deichelbohrer E. Brinkman St '? J. Bender Sz Bonsack Higgins Sz Osgard 1 Teare Sz Prof. Moran Jewett Sz Marlow C. Wall 8: Senstad xxlnuIInlIrlunnllnnnlunnlllllnllm PAGE 96 30111 ill litilii iitl Remembrance That your friends can never buy for them- selves. Your Portrait Our Portraits truly re- flect your personality. GRAW'S Studio 1223 CALEDONIA ST. N. LA CROSSE, WIS. :ini iuiuiuioilxioitlloihibi it 10111: 1 iolniuinln-i 101011 ewitt Lund Midway, Wis. - Concrete Contractor and y Builder t Stable Floors a . Specialty biuil i Tlxitlininilxluitlii it 1 yin mln ill10i0ilDill!illlillillilllllilliilllbil 0. L. SKOY Confectionery and Restaurant Ice Cream Soft Drinks Fancy Candies Tobacco and Cigars We Serve Hot ,Coffee and Lunches HOLMEN, WIS. Oihl iuihioihilzihilyi I i 12030 Uihlblhillli1101124lllllllltiihill 0. C. DLSON The Best and Freshest of Groceries Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes Deliveries to all parts of city. Onalaska, Wis. fini!!ioiniuityiniflityii i init! Dill T H E A GJ R 1 C NINETEEN HUNDRED lllllillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllUllllllllllllnllllllllllflllllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIlIUllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllllIlIllUIIlIIllllIIIIIllIllIIIllIIUIIIIIIIlIlIIKIIIIlllllllllnllllllllllllllIIllIlIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIUIlllllllllllnlllllllllll - Ill Ill Illllllll'UUYllllIllIllfuIlllllllllllfllllllllllllKlYllllIllll'Kll1 Wall 8. Gullickson Meat Shop Fresh, Smoked and Salted Meats iixihiuitriuiuilaihinini in Home Made Sausages a Specialty Canned Goods S HOLMEN, - WIS. liuillilri-113511301 li xi 2 ri! initnifyi 11411-llihirri-Inilviuiuitvihit110101501 Hardy Field Grown Perennials Straw Flowers in Season Send For List Superior View Farm J. F. HAUSER Bay field, Wis. yihi li ilrioiuioiiniuiuiuil in nnumuinnl PAGE ini 101 E 1Z.'12'YyE -E'iv1-E'N5'2?1TD1'3t53 T H E A G R 1 C nlnllllIlmmlxlllnllInIllllllulllmlllllxlllllnrllulllllllllIllulllllllnlullllllIllllllllllllllllnlllullulI llll ul llI1ul1IlllllllulullullIlmklllllvlllllmlltvllulllnllllxlllIllIulllllullllmllulullllunllullIllIlllllltllllllIllllllIllflllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllIlilnllllllllllll lululllll nlllllllllt Illlllllllll llllllllln llllllulll llllullllll lllllllllll lu Il 'Z' 2 CITY F LOUR 8: FEED CO. Q A. M. CRONK, Prop. 5 DEALERS IN FLOUR Wingold, Entire Wheat, Graham Q o and Corn Meal ' C Grain and Grass Seed, Bran, Shorts, Hay, Straw, Salt - and Chemical Fertilizer. ' ! Q 1 g 1 Onalaska, Wis. 0911030101 31: 101030101 11 3 1 11 11 1 1 11 101111111 1 ll 12 1 3 ing qlillillllillili 1 if ll 1 1 ill i il Ill li it i i 1 I i l ll !i ill QllQ0l WEST BROOKGASOLI E A D1v1oToR OILS Q Service To All Parts of City and County Q SpecialService To Farm Homes O Onalaska, Wis. l , Q - l-:xl-n g A. N. MOORE, Mgr. Onalaska Station qfovioioil 1 1 1011 it it it 1 it 1 1 1 1 3011111 2 111 3 1101 11 1 gwglgllllggnlll , 110101 1 10101 1 1 1- 1 10qQ11i11101n1t110111 101010101llllillihllliili 1 11 1 301 T H E A G R I C NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY TWO llllll ll ll I Illll IIUIIII IIIII U IQ llhllliliililllil llllfli li! ll i bl- ia ix WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAN T0 UBILES lfss , , ll' xx Q 7 I I Z sg 0 gy xii: IW W!! N MGGR NALASKA W S 1 1. 1 ll I oi 1 1 III in if 1' 1 ,gf ll 1 U PAGE I V II I 1 III ll nu nu I Inn III I IIIIIHI I I Klllllll II: II Ill IDIIII Illlllll llll IIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIun I zz cr n ImIIIIIIIIIIInInnIIummInIImunuInImmummIumuumImIInInIIImIIInmIunuuuIx I gi. I I I I I I llihil 1 3 1119 1 3 1 1 I1 11010 rioin all .. - . I I I l 3 . .. , , , I . D ' I ' 1 ' ! Q Y, ll - I A ' 1-' '- . ' , I A -it or X ' ! .K-A-f J Mul lf ' 0 'im' ' ' :Q .6 f ' , gy 'D 'I ! I W 'I . x l 1 ' ' df I ' I I ' ' - I f v I I v 51, I c . 4 if ' ' Ns., f - i i i A - D X I l i - I i ! , . Q in is V I I1 Iain niuin 11312: 101409 0 0 I I in I :io P1 ' 4. 110 , 4 I 1011101 Illllflllllllllllllf I IIIIIUIIIHIIIXII U IIIUVIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIXU IIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII I IIIII I Illlll Ill I Ir I II In II Im I I I II n IIIIIIIIIIIIII I III 99 IIIIIIIIIII HI I1 I ll I n I I u Il llllll ll IIJIII Ill fl E R'L'BE?55E'N'?521TD?w3 T H E A G R I C 1lllulllllunnulllllnlnlnlullllllnlluullllllllllllnllllllnlllmllllllKlllllllllllllnllllllllnllmInlll IlllllllnulnlllllllllnullllnllllnlulllluIllnlulnllllllullslllIlllllnllrlllulIIInullunlllIlmllrlllmllmlllIIIIIIIlmlllllllllllKlllllnllllllnlnlllllllllul Illlllllll llllullll lllululnl ll lnllll Inlllll vludruco anmn1newrun1mmun:,cvncmwas1un1was11:1wcD1w:1re-vfldlvlw-Dfrivfl-I'-ll 0-D010-'0 'N '-NN' l , Q You always will get a square deal by buying your Q Strawberries, Raspberries, Apples, and the Q Most Delicious Norden Grapes at I o , 0 - Vollenwelder s Fruit Farm Q C LA CRESCENT, MINN. u tfuilli lil i it 3 3 1 i 1hiKlilD10illlOlllihillllblhlllll it it it i i it 1 llllihil 3 -1 xilxiuitlioilliuiuihihi 20101 li 31 lllbllli li llliilillli xi! 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 'I' COOK sl HARRIS - Tourists! Stop here for your Confectionery La Crescent, Minn. 3101 i inixiri I iii 111-bi 1 Z-ti i lllllli ini i 2 iii ili nloxiuiuinioi 10303141011 i 1:1 i init 10301011 i i :init 1 11 lllllill 1 La Crescent Canning Co Hand Packed Tomatoes a Specialty C La Crescent, Minn. quill xi 1 llill 3 it i -itIlliilllliiilllilillhlllll101 i lil i i i it 3 PAGE 100 abut Ahuertiaerea haue matte pwazihle the puhlimtinn nt this hunk. mute than euer we realize their inhieapenemhle amaisatanee anh we heg gnu tn patrnnize them. g . Ellinis i Snrne nf nnr mit perhaps gnn'ne Q hearh i Anil the sharpest slams gun hihn'l feel ' as Qui the tnrmenls anh grief we haue enhnreh In making this annual shall lneuer he reuealeh. A. A. Liesenfeld Printing Co. 209 Main St.. La Crosse, Wie. 'X L, ,V ,i s az W . c H...Qwf , . 11 .I 'J A W 1 i 1 1 ? 5 E 3 I 1 1 5 i I E 1 E 5 E K z E L, '1 G 5 5 E z 2 3 E i R Q F Q E i f
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