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 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

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-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'

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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