La Crosse High School - Voice Yearbook (La Crosse, KS)

Page 27 text:

1 I 6 1 1 e i l 1 i F 1 f 1 1 w I I I -.. -H V Y..,... Y ..,........ ,W. .,,,-.., ,, -mlm J

Page 26 text:

A,i....---M-:.J..m,Wx,...-afhml-inn-f saw.,-W-fwfftf. 1--1..,,,,..q,...,..,-..,fff-:fan ' ' -ww---sfwWv- WI' ' .E 4. E a n t 2 z I W. QL n E ii fi l 5 , lf al l l l il is F Y W ll 'I l 4 ff E L n I, i: I I l I V H 2 li l ., wi IZ 5 E 1 Q 1 5 T2 it v,,l - Ani ftp ., t ,A H 3 -- 1 N, f MAN H IISTTORY One September morning in the fall of 1915 a group of rosy cheeked, bright-eyed youngsters left the hoires of their parents and took the first step upon the ladder of accomplishment. On, during the years, they progressed: some moved slowly, others rapidly, until in September, 1922, they were ready as a class to take the second great step in progress, the entering of La Crosse High School as a class of Freshmen. It seems that in this step there are always processes to be enjoyed and endured. One of the most enjoyable and sometimes pain- ful affairs was the initiation cerencony, attendance being compulsory. The most thrilling of incidents of the initiation was the running of the gauntlet and the introduction of new styles of fasion, including pigtails and stocking feet. A tour of the country was taken by some, which proved to be thrilling as well as healthful, since they had to walk back to town. As the years progressed, our steps toward education and culture have been rapid. Our heads are filled to overflowing with English and Algebra. We can talk to you in Latin C J or tell you of the reign of Kings and Queens of long ago. We are looking forward to the day when we shall be presidents, congressnfen, and men and women of great note. Hurrah, for the Class of 1925, the best class in L. H. S- L M.- M , c,-c,,,....a:n,,.,l,,,,-,.,,... W....Mc.-m J

Page 28 text:

KA r Lift' C B my V fsfywf' , V , I 57' ff ,ff V1 f, jxjl l -. . f 4 ,, 1 nf, A I A !! 59 . nl 2 bv L - ik Q-1 L - - ,,,-,, . Am-, 1