La Crosse County School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy - Agric Yearbook (Onalaska, WI)

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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

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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

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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