University of Wisconsin La Crosse - La Crosse Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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U 2 ?4 'ff CGNTENTS ji I Book I College X 4 Book ll fx Athletics fX Book Ill Activities i, Book IV Features v T X 1' Qrf, -4' P O f I' DEDICATION To those sturdy PIOIIGGTS W o ure y then' a venturous urgmgs QIVQ to us 111 lustory a p1cture o excltement drama an melo rama W the lass of 1930 cleclwate t 1S acquet Just as these harcly p1oneers oatecl clown the 1ss1ss1pp1 a cl new 111 then' hearts the W1tC ery and Joy of lt so may We too oat own t e 1'1VQ1' o our 1nemor1es dreams and amlJ1t1ons to rea11ze t em al just as they 1113 h,1.f11, 'a ' f' , ,C1 fl, cz ,' 1' R . . H nk .. .ln . 11 4 1' f ,'h 1' ' To NN f Xfi- Q1- iii- 1, -1 -ii 1- -...ll .l. .i.4v -1-,- l-1 :-F- li- -1- DfT fi Q M, N- K'Nf M-2-EH-5 ....-il -.li x ..,- . Cnllegle . Q 1 1 F 1 f , N , . - E! we E 1 . I I X .L , v 3 i QP A . f R , - i . L r WN 9- IP' X Au i, ' .Q 1- : . 222' 5 1 V xx UFSQQM . 1 ..1 1,4 -' L, , ki A. , ,iff ...I 5 x ua 'Q rr , Ev , 1 If is Sl 4 1 .WSJ s. -1-.,,-A A , il I ? w s Q , F s X 9 I . Y .ai f v Q a fllizf.--,H - 4 f I . . .. .. ,, ... V F lE'.L'fIf:r-vvH1-rwk-'-Ila:s..iw-fwq- -of if .. 5-Lff-45 n.. .,,...., -nm .5 ? ' v i pa- X Dil I .ka-. if -.L Senior Class Poem WORDS Alma Mater! La Crosse College! VVhat may we say to you? Words are very futile things To frame a last adieu. For up in a lonely tower room, VVhispering music of the pine Calmed an aged artist's ardor, Gave strength to his work divine Each day saw wondrous touches In the picture that he wrought, ' Saw fingers sketching feverishly, Pain with pleasure fraught. But ere the Work was finished, The dream fulfilled and won, The artist joined his Master Painter The picture left undone. You, La Crosse College Have helped us mix our oil, Have shown us a glimpse of the ' tool s trac play Given us real cause for toil. Though we may paint for years and years Our work will ne'er be done, But to you vve'll give much credit W' ith you it was begun. Oh! Alma Mater, La Crosse College What have we said to you? Words are such futile things, To frame a last adieu! f Q M T , 5 g P EMM Q WEN X I ES . X-Q, 'W XXV! iq? iii if R vrinfif nl, 1 Z 2 if' FACULTY PRESIDENT GEORGE M. SNODGRASS Robert Millikin recently wrote: In the last analysis humanity has but one supreme problem, the problem of light-- ing the torch of modern creative effort and passing on for the enrichment of the lives of future generations, truth already discovered-in two words, research and education. The passing on of this racial inheritance of truth is the most important function of the teacher. Teachers have some- times been accused of being Hmerchandisers of worn-out knowledge, and unless they are cognizant of developments in this rapidly changing world, this statement may well be true. lt is literally true that graduation from college is a com- mencement. No school should be a finishing school. In a civilization which is changing as rapidly as ours, it is impos- sible to anticipate the knowledge and skills necessary even a few years in the future. If a teacher is to interpret racial knowledge to his students, he must himself be a student. If he cannot be a discoverer of truth, he can keep in touch with the findings of investigators. My wish for you who are the seniors of 1930 is that you may be the guiding, inspiring, inquiring type of teachers. One is reminded of Goldsmith's parson who Hallured to brighter worlds and led the way. Students and teachers may well be fellow travelers in this great adventure of learn- ing. GEORGE M. SNODGRASS, President. N 5 I r 5 DORA E. CARVER CATHERINE CONOBOY English, junior High School English Critic, Grades V and VI Graduate, Indiana State Normal College Graduate, State Teachers College, Valley Student, University of Chicago City, North Dakota Student, Columbia University A. B., University of Minnesota Graduate Student, University of Chicago HELEN C. DYSON DAVID ORLAND COATE G Egglish S T h 1 C H Head of Department of English riaugtgsseiaiiyisfgssiirs O ege, Graduate, Indiana State Teachers' College A. B., University of Wisconsin A. B., Indiana University Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Graduate Student, University of Chicago University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania Columbia University JAMES A. EAIRCHILD OREN E. FRAZEE Head of the Department of Physics Head of the Department of Biology Graduate, Illinois State Normal U. Graduate. Indiana State Normal School A. B. University of Illinois A. B.. A. M.. Indiana University Graduate Student, University of Chicago Graduate Student. Harvard University LORA GREENE Registrar Graduate. Yvhitewater State Teachers College MAY FLAHERTY Student. University of XVisconsin Clerlq University of Minnesota I15l OLIVE B. PLACE WILLIAM H. SANDERS Training School Music Head of Department of Education Muslc Methods Graduate, Indiana State Normal School Oberlin Conservatory of Music A. B., A. M., University of Indiana B. B., Boston University Graduate Student, University of Chicago Graduate Student, Northwestern Univ. Columbia University ALBERT H. SANFORD Head of Department. of History and THEODORE ROVANG Smal SC'e 'fe B. I Graduate, Platteville State Normal School 10 ogy B. L., University of Wisconsin A. B., St. Olaf College A. M., Harvard University A-M-, Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin 1 ESTELLE SHELDON MYRTLE TROWBRIDGE Social Science, junior Higli School History Geogmphly Metllods Graduate, Illinois State Normal University A. B., Iowa Teachers' College A. B.. University of Illinois M. S., University of Wisconsin A. M., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student, University of Chicago Graduate Student. Oxford Univ., England EVERETT L. WALTERS Director of Secondary Education M GRACE TRIPP Graduate. Illinois State Normal University ' . n I , Ph. B.. University of Wisconsin Principal, junior Higli School 1.x-M.. University of Chicago B. S., Drake University Graduate Student. Teachers' College, A. M.. University of Chicago Columbia University l17l ,Te 14 3152 Elin . A' ff? I ' 1f ' f' , 4 'x 1 .fx dr .A ' I ., .11 i 45477 1' J.xNNi.x XXIENTZ EMMA L. WILDER Biology ' Graduate. State 'Normal School, Winona, Minnesota A. B., M. S., University of Minnesota Graduate Student, University of Minnesota CLAYTON A. XVHITNEY Head of Department of Geography Graduate, State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan B. S., University of Michigan M. S., University of Chicago Physical Education Graduate, State Normal School, Randolph, Vermont B. S., University of Pittsburgh Graduate Student, Harvard University Special Student, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics ' EDITH IRISH WING Social Science, junior High School Graduate, State Normal School, Madison, South Dakota B. S.,University of Minnesota WALTER J. WITTICH Director Department of Education' Graduate, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin A- B-, A- M-, University of Wisconsin Graduate in Physical Education, Harvard University RUTH E. ZIMMERMAN Assistant Librarian Lifgolgilgificate, Emporj l18l State Teachers' , if ' llh-' MDI ik Q V 1 N fm 111 V 11111 M 1112 f 1 WIJISIVN M37 '01, ff, g c o s of 1 1 1 1 S lu. W1 , 1 . Ill , . i. y - I 1 F XZK11 ' 1 ?7X Rffldl Wwvw T11 X 51: 1,.. 1 1 L CLASSES 3111 emnrizrm 2:22-1325215S222i1:2232221E1522:2:1: 1:1'1'2 152222233121222if2322251i222i'i' ' ' 2111: ..-21S1513212f: . . ,. 222:1:E22122:1:E12g..53E2'f-233221 -2:1 '2:2121:2: ?i7: . i3:Q:2lQ:11212if1:1:2. . . . 2:5:::g:gQg3::g1gQ:2:-xg,..5:gag:2:g:5:g. 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Enrolled as a senior in the Three-year Intermediate Course of our College, her ill-health suddenly cut short her education and her ambitions. It was with great surprise and deep regret that her friends learned of her sudden passing. May the memory of her genial personality and her sunny disposition make Irene Anderson live with us alwaysj and may we take her memory with us as a Willing member of the class of 1930. ' 'P' 4- ,L - Jr- SENIORS President --.- . . . . . . . . ..... James Patia VicefPresident . . , , , Martha Morton SeCfetafY ----- . . .Norman Bussell Treasurer . . . . . Myrtle Stokke Advisor ..... Mr-. LM Throughout the last days of their last year at school, we find that the seniors of 1930 have taken leading parts in all activities. Many of the class were represented both in intra- mural and inter-collegiate athletics. Frances Ritchie, head of the XNomen's Athletic Association, had a most suc- cessful yearg and the Menls Intramural program bubbled out in full glory and pomp. In dramatics, debate, and musical productions, we find many seniors taking the leading role. The peak of the senior activities was the semi-formal dinner dance which was held on February 22. at the Stod- dard Hotel. This event was a great success due to the untiring efforts of james Patia, and his willing commit- tee. The class is much indebted to Mr. Laux, who, as senior advisor has given time and careful guidance during our hnal college days. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, lune Sth, Baccalaureate Address. Tuesdav. lune lOth, Physical liducation Demonstration. Xafednegqlay, .lune llth, Class Day lixerciscs. Campus Dame Reception. :Xlumni Banquet. C Pageant Thursda une 12th, Commencement Dr Xlerton S. Rice. Methodist Church. . Yul ' s 'A . . Detroit, Mich. Sapphonian :Xlumni Luncheon. l21l .WXQAYQV i i.........1..- W' DOROTHY A BARTL La Crosse Wis LEILA AANRUD. . .Amherst Junction, is. A - ' - - 3 - -L It B. E. Physical Education, B. gl3?Q.Qf l,EfQ'Flt on' W. A. A. Board w 4. Supphoniani 33.4, Pres, 3 Physical Education Club Y. yy. C. Au 3,3 Women's League Glcc Club, 2,3 Trident, 1f2f3f4 Ph,-Simi Education Club outing Club, 3'4- Secretary 3 Outing Club, 4 , FRANK H. BATES ........ Cashton, Wis Pourfyear High School, B. E. MELVIN G. ANDERSON .... Buhl, Minn. Football, 4 Physical Education, B. E. Track and Field, 314 Band. 1-2-3-4. Mgr. 4 M.TA. A. A Orchestra, 1f'lf3-4 History Club, 3f4. Sec'y 3, Pres. 4 Glcc Club, ?.f3. Pres. 3 Oratorical Association. Treas. 4 Physical Education Club High School Club, 3f4 M. I. A. A. Board 4 King of Hoboes, 4 LAViDf:i3EE13APiTERi3- gwauroma, WB. FLORENCE M. BETLACH. .Amhefsc WB uca ion, . , - - Physical Education Club, 3f4 glillggcalcliddglczflon' B' E' Basketball, 4 W AgA 5, M' I' A' A' Bells of Cornvilleu LYDIA E. BECKER ........ Appleton Wis. Physical Education, B. E, W. A. A. B a, 4 Junior Classgresident MARIE BETLACH .... Stevens Point, Wis lghysical Education Club Qfgyjicalgx 1i3duC3ti0HQB. E. uting Cl b, 3f4. T , - '. . oar ,4 Forum, 1 u was , 3 PhYS1CH1q Education Club W0men'S League Women s League Bells of Cornvillen l22l an . .c..,x. ..,,f-su.-., -- - . g GEORGE BULOVSKY ...... Madison, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. Freshman Class Pres. Football, 1f2f3 M. I. A. A. Board, 4 Buskin Club, 1f2f3f4 L Club, 1f2f3f4 Physical Education Club Happiness NORMAN A. BUSSELL .... Necedah, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. Physical Education Club Men's Club M. I. A. A. Board 3 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3-4, Treas., 3 Senior Class Secretary Track, 1f2f3 I L. A. A. 2 Cross Country, 245, Captain, 3 Racquet Weekly 2f3f4 MARJORIE M. CARSON. . .Peshtigo, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. W. A. A. Physical Education Club Buskin Club, 3f4 Glee Club, 4 Women's League JAMES A. CLARK ........ Waterloo, Wis. Fourfyear High School, B. E. M. I. A. A. High School Club. Sec., and Treas. History Club Science Club FRANCES K. CLEMENTS. .La Crosse, Wis. HAROLD XV. CORRICAN.Milwaukee, Vwfis. Fourf ear High SChOO1,B,E. Physical Education. B. E. L Club Y Sapphonian, 1f2f3f4 History Club, 2f3f4. VicefPres., 3 High School Club R t W ekl 1f'Zf3 History Club M. I. A. A. Board 3f4 Swimming Team. 2 Physical Education Club Athletic Board of Control ac ue e . . . . Y VC37 C A 1,5,3,4. Treats., 3g Pres., 43 Oratorical Association. Secy Council Rep., 3' Women's League MINNIE D. COHEN ...... La Crosse. NVis. Physical Education, B. E. Physical Education Club W. A. A. Women's League Forum, 2 4 Phi Epsilon kappa. Sec y Racquet XVeekly Racquet Annual EDITH DARVILLE ........ Cayville, S. D. Fouvyear High School. B.E. Glce Club. 17.2-3. Pres.. 3 Racquet XVeekly. 2f3f-4 Racquet Annual. 3'-1. Associate Editor, 4. XVomen's League. Pres.. 4 Sapphonian, 4 XV. A. A.. 151 Physical Education Club. 17.2 l23l in KT I i 1 i 5 3 .iw- ri- 1 X Q PATRICIA GILLIGAN. .Bloo1nington, Wis Physical Education, B. E. ' W. A. A. Secretary, 4 . Glee Club, 1'2'4 Orchestra, 1f2 Buskin,1f2f3f4. Treas.3 Happiness WOmCD,S League Physical Education Club History Club, 4 Mikado ESTELLE HABERKCRN ...... Ripon, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. Forum, 2f3f4. Treas., 3 W. A.A. Physical Education Club Wo1nen s League Glee Club, 2f3 LOUISE C. HALL ........ St. Cloud, Minn. Physical Education, B. E. Threefyear Graduate, '26 Outing Club, 4 CATHRYN HANSEN ........ Racine, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. Graduate Student W. A. A., 4 EZRA P. HARTL ........ Milwaukee, Wis. EMIL HEINTZ ............ Cashton, XVis. Fourryeaf High School, B. E. Fourfyear High School, B. E. High School Club Jellersonian. 1f2. VlCC'PfCSlClCDt. 2 Band, 3 History Club. 1'2f3f4. Treas.. 2 Glee Club, 3 Science Club. 2-3'4. Sec., 2: Pres., 3g Qrchestra, 3 V1cefPrcs.. 4 Racquet Weekly, 1 EVA HARTLEIN ........ Milwaukee, XVis. Physical Education, B. E. W. A. A. Physical Education Club High School Club. Sec. 1 Men's Club MARGARET HEYE ........ Hastings, Ncb. Physical Education, B. E. XV.A.A. History Club. 3, 4 Outing Club. 4 Glee Club, 3 Y. XV. C. A.. 3 XVomen's League Physical Education Club. Sec., 4 51 - c - 5? .O if if 1 4. J ll z-1 .4 K , 3 J' 4 l 5 D gt ' 'I il s.1af.,ff..iL:.rs.?Jf.1:-Lie. I .QL ' 1 QL.. wlkiiisl 2 R ea' ,yi eh, if ,-., ft. --., N A ,,- -f., -K ..-J., A C, .-...s --, ,N ERVIN KoHLMAN ....... Waupun, wa, Physical Education, B. E. M. I. A. A. Board, 4 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3f4 Men's Club Physical Education Club Racquet Weekly,r4 Racquet Annual, 4 PETER KRALL ...... Mountain Iron, Minn. Physical Education, B. E. Football, 1f2 L Club, 1f2f3f4 Physical Education Club Ml. A. A. Board, 3f4 LAURENTIA LYDEN .... La Crosse, Wis. Fourfyear High School, B. E. High School Club Sapphonian History Club Clee Club Mikado EVELYN MOILAN ...... Virginia, Minn. Physical Education, B. E. Physical Education Club W. A. A. Board, 4 Women's League Outing Club, 3f4 Y. W. C. A., 1 Trident Club, lf2f3f4 MARTHA MORTON ....... Spooner, Wis. Ph sical Education B E ye , . . W. A. A. Clee Club, 1f2f3f4 Mikado Chimes of Normandy Women's League. Pres., 2 Senior Class VicefPres. Y. W. C. A., 1 Physical Education Club KATHRYN MULLICAN. . Janesville, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. W. A. A. Pres., 3. Board, 4 Outing Club, 3f4 Physical Education Club Forum, 1f2f3f4. VicefPres., 2 Women's League Racquet Annual. 4 HARRIET PARKS .......... Sparta. XVis. Physical Education. B. E. NV. A. A. Sec.. 3 Outing Club. 3-4 Sapphonian. 1-2f3f4. Pres.. 3. Sec.. 2 XVomcn's League. VicefPres.. 4 Y. NV. C. A., 1f2f3f4. Vice'Pres.. 4 Physical Education Club JAMES XV. PATIA ......... Springneld, Ill. Physical Education. B. E. Football. 17.2-3 Science Club. 3'-1 M. l. A. A. Board. 3f4 Senior Class Pres. L Club, 1-2-3-4 Phi Epsilon Kappa. 3f4 Men's Club Racquet XVeekly. 4 Racquet Annual. 4 Physical Education Club ELSIE PELTO ............ Virginia, Minn. Physical Education, Physical Education Club NV. A. A. Board, 4 VJomen's League Y. W. C. A., 1 Outing Club, 3 Trident Club, 1f2f3f4 HELEN POINTER ............ Peoria, Ill. Physical Education, B. E. Physical Education Club Forum, 1-'Zf4 W. A. A. Board, 3-4 Women's League Racquet Weekly, 3 Racquet Annual, 4 MADRIAN QUALLEY. . Suring Vlis B E Physical Education, B. E Q i W. A. A. Board, 4 Physical Education Club Treas 4 Outing Club, 3f4 Forum, lf3f4. Pres., Y. W. C. A., 1 History Club, 4 Women's League Racquet Annual 4 Soph Class Treas ' Bell of Cornville FRANCES B. RITCHIE. . Manitowoc Wis Physical Education, B. E W. A. A. VicefPres., 3 Pres 4 Outing Club, 3f4 Physical Education Club Soph Class VicefPres. Women's League EVELYN SANDBERG .... Virginia, Minn. Physical Education, B. E. Orchestra, 1 String Quartette, 1 Glee Club, 3f4 W. A. A. Treas., 4 Chimes of Normandy Junior Class VicefPres. Vv'omen's League Physical Education Club DOROTHY K. SCHROEDER.Bangor, Wis. Physical Education, B. E. W. A. A. Physical Education Club Eorurn, 3f4. Treas., 3, Presg 4 Buskin, 4 Racquet Annual, 4 R9-Cqllef Weekly, 3 Women's League MARTIN SCULLIN ..... La Crosse Wis Fourfyear High School B E Debate, 1f3f4 L Club, 4 Science Club, 3f4 ANNE M. SLABE ...... Plymouth Wis Physical Education, B E W. A. A. Outing Club, Sec., 314 Physical Education Club Racquet Annual, 4 Racquet Weekly Forum Women's League Glee Club, 1f2f3f4 Chimes of Norman dy DORUTHY E- STARK ----- Appleton, Wie. MYRTLE sToKKE ........ La Crosse, Wie. Physical Education, B. E. Physicial Ed t' B E W- A- A- Board, 4 W. A. A. Bgiltiolk ' ' Physical Education Club Sapphonian, 3 ,4 Serum, P4 Physical Education Club Yfgvnfafifaiue Women's League Orchestra, 4 Racquet Annual, 4 History Club, 4 LOUISE STENSON ...... La Crosse, Wis. Fourfyear High School, B. E. High School Club Sapphonian LLOYD TRYCCESTAD .... Viroqua, XVis. OfChCSffa Fourfyear High School, B. E. RaCqUCt,WCCk1Y High School Club, Finan. Sec., 3f4 Womens League Science Club, 2f3-4 BERTHA VOLKOFF ...... La Crosse, Wis. MABLE WEDEMEYER. .Milwaukee NVis. Physical Education, B, E. Physical' Education. B.. E. Buskins 1,2,3,4 Women s League Cabinet. 2f3 W. A. A. Y. W. C. A.. 1-2'3-4. Cabinet, 1'2f4 Physical Education Club Forum. 1f2'3'4. I Trcas.. 3'-4 Oratorical Association. VicefPres., 3 PhY51C?ll Ed'-lcatlon Club XV- A- A- You and I In the Next Room Ha iness ELMER WHITBY .......... Chilton. XVis. PP Bells of Cornville Wornen's League EMMETT E. WALSH .... Bridgeport, Wis- Fourfyear High School, B. E. Band, 2f3f4 Debate, 2f3f4 Physical Education. B. E. Gym Team. lf2-3'-1. Captain. 4 Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pres. 4 L Club. 2f3f4. Vice'Pres.. 3 Physical Education Club Men's Club, 1 M. I. A. A. Trcas.. 4 Clee Club. 1 Science Club, 4 junior Class Secretary Swimming Team. 3 Racquet NVeekly. 4 J. ,, . , -v ,ufa JK 4 L' .kg rf ,,, ,,- -4 .-- ,vm ff- M' f- ft.-PK1 ':' .f J .,-' ,el 4+ ,c . f- ' Nm .V :'.3,,: .,,. ..- , 2, l . , ,A ,, r,-,' -.-. .J - ..-F in --., . 'ix .-' . .94 Q. .194 A ge ,4 if , M' f .' E Zi li X ku x Ni v x - .- -A ff ,-'Af . .r .-P ff ,Af ,Q , .v .' .' .- ., ,, . ,:i ' .. , ..- 13- '- ,,.c ,.,- ,.- ,lu-A,.' ,Q ,A fe' 4. ,v , ., in , .s me , ,. .fi,,- ' ,-5 . H, ,, V. .fx , .fax Ahh, X , 4 W ,A ,.,.... .. , Q., J rw, 'D' x ,. 1: f . L . V , . ..:- '-,:-,...r-j , ..... -.f- .ce M --' t . , ,Ja r. .. f .. .V T-my . ,nu , EVA WOOD ............ La Crosse, VJis Fourfyear High School, B. E. High School Club Sapphonian, 1 EDWARD F. FREY ...... La Crosse, Wis Physical Education, B. E. M. I. A. A. Board, 4 Football, 1f2f3 Basketball, 1 Physical Education Club HARRY C. NILES ....... y .... Flint, Mich Physical Education, B. E. Football, 2f3 ' L Club, 2f3 Physical Education Club M. I. A. VicefPres., 3. Pres., 4 Buskin, 2f3f4 ' ' Happiness ffl? QIIIID ol' -.P gil, we .0 . .. ,. ff' . - l30l ! . . f J-K. . . 'f. ' . .4,. I Q V . . . ,- .., -. . - . . , -r, . - . --5 --- -., ,.,,, ,, -A4y,.,Av--:..,--..m- -V, E, -fa. - .W 1: ..,- -4 .,: ,rv 1.12 -an --.-, EDNA ANDEREGG ...... La Crosse, Wis. Twofyear Primary Elementary Club Glee Club Forum Y. W. C. A. FRANCES ANDERSON. Twofyear Intermediate Elementary Club Clee Club Holmen, Wis. ALICE ARNSTON .... Galva, Ill Twofyear Primary W. A. A., 1f2 Buskin, 1f2 NORA ARNSTON .... Spring Grove, Minn Intermediate Women's League Band, 2 Elementary Club ADELINE BAHNUB .... Vkfest Salem. XVis. IONA BARCLAY ........ Mindoro, XVis. Rllffil Twofyear Primary 4fH Club Elementary Club HELEN BAUMAN ........ La Crosse, XVis. , Tl ' . P' . ' GARDIS BALL .... Buoy. xvis. E,l'n'j'QIftfQg, Cfllngm . Twofyear Primary Sapphonian Elementary Club Y. XV. C. A. Sec. 3 Jin-x' : F I Q R sec:- 'xx ew 1 L E .1 la,-'-gn an 'xf'::.f , i dm' ui. '- fmvfffm .f .af'yi'7?f',ME .0 XZ' -Q ll ,ll EB ii...-7 ALICE BELL ........ Camp Dougla Intermediate Sapphonian Glee Club Y. W. o. A. y Elementary Club ALICE BENDER ..... ..... M ario Elementary S, Wig. ELIZABETH BENDER ..... La cf0SSe,'WiS - Primary Forum Elementary Club n, Wis. HELEN BETTERLEY .... River Falls, Wis Intermediate MAIEDYJANE BGWEN ------ Bangor, WB. MILDRED BROWN .... Gays Mills, Wis Eifilliillaf Club Primary G Y Elementary Club lee Club Y W . . C. A. Y. W. C. A. ISABELLE BRADLEY ....... Bangor Wig Twofyear Primary l i Elementary Club Forum W. A. A. HELEN BURFIELD ....... Houston. Minn Rural 4-H Club l32l MAGDALEN BYER ........ cashfon, wig. MARY COUGHLIN ' La Crosse' Wig Twofyear Intermediate gpinxra Sapphonian Fogunl ' Club ,, Elementary Club 1mes of Normandy Glee Club 1,2 Elementary Club Orchestra ' 1 ELVERA L. COOK .... ...Sparta, Wis. ESTHER DEUTRICK ..--.- Bangor, Wis Primary Rural Elementary Club 4fH Club HELEN DIEKROECER. .West Salem, Wis. ELIZABETH DUNNUM .... Cashton, Wis. Intermediate Two-year Intermediate Elementary Club Elementary Club Sapphonian Clee Club Orchestra EVELYN DREIER ........ Norwalk. XVis. Threefyear Primary Elementary Club. Pres. 3 Glcc Clubx 2,3 MARGARET CINTHER .... Melrose, Wis. Y. W. C. A. Rural W. A. A. -PH Culb l33l .1-f EVELYN COULD ........... Tomah, Wis. ThrccfYcar Primary Sapphonian Womcn's League W. A. A. CECELIA M. CUIST .... Readstown, Wis. Twofyear Intermediate Glee Club PALME HANSON ........ Cnalaska, Wis Intermediate Elementary Club 4fH Club, Leader IOLA HARRIS .... Grammar Grade Forum Elementary Club Glee Club . . . Bagley, Wis BYRNECE HAUGEN ..... La Crosse, Wis. -MABELLE HAUCSTAD .... Melrose, Wis. Primary Forum Glee Club Elementary Club Women's League W. A. A. MYRTLE HAUGEN. . . Intermediate Wornen's League W. A. A. Y. W. C.-A. .Black Earth, Wis. Rural 4fI-I Club LUCILLE HAVILLE .... . . Bagley, Wis. I Primary L ,- W: l Q' . .. -Q'-Ls-J -- 'Hr -1- ' v 'rf fx '1x 'I5 f 'HmI w-X'Ma'T--tink! El w J. 'M fm, mf 'f-rw. -Q water.. 2. ' .. ' q , - X' . 'ww in rw ul-L ,V .R K I ., .,,,4,7,N A-nd. 53, f,q.g,.,k,f 4. 15,3 v. qv,-'-. J YH.,-e Q. 4.55. :.' .f :..r.g,,,,,, w.4'-- ,-.alfarut -., A--1 '--1 - DELPHIA M. HAYE ...... La' Crosse, Wis. EVELYN HERMAN .... West Salem, Wis Intermediate Twofyear Primary fWithdrawnJ ETHEL HENDERSON. .Lime Springs, Iowa Intermediate GRACE HILL ............ De Soto, Wis Elementary Club Twofyear Intermediate STELLA HILL ..... Intermediate PEARL HINTGEN. Grammar Grade Band Y. W. C. A. Forum Elementary Club . . . .La Crosse. Wis. HELEN HOMSTAD. . . . . . . La Crosse, Wis Two'year Intermediate Elementary Club MARSELETE HUTTENHOVJ La Crosse. XViS. St. Paul. Minn Three'year junior High School Sapphonian Y. XV. C. A. XVomcn's League Cabinet High School Club l35l RAMONA JOCHIMSEN. .Mr. Hope, XVis. BLANDINA KNEIFL ..... La Crosse, Wis Intermediate gEgng?5bGrade Elementary Club ESTHER KRUEGER ...... La Crosse, Wis Twofyear Primary ' Buskin Club, 1f2f3 ' Phy. Ed. Club, 1f2 Elementary Club, 3 W. A. A. HELEN JOHNSON ....... Gays Mills, Wis. Rural Women's League 4-H Club Glee Club, 1f2f3 ETHEL KRUEGER ....... La Crosse, Wis. HELEN LARKIN .... Black River Falls, Wis Rural Twofyear Primary 4'H Club Elementary Club Forum RENATA M. KRUEGER. . .La Crosse, Wis. I Rural . BERTHA LAURSEN ...... Warrens, Wis 4'H Club Grammar Grade l36l FREDA LEWIS ......... La Crosse, NVis. EDNA MAE LOSIE. . La CroQ V115 Twofyear Primary Rural Buskin, 1f2f3 4'H Club Phy. Ed. Club, 1 W. A. A., 1f2f3 EMMA H. LORENZ. Twofyear Primary Forum STELLA MCCARTHY Caledoma Mmn W. A. A. Primary Elementary Club Elementary Club, 2 IRENE LUSK ..... .... C oon Valley. Vx-'is. Rural 4fH Club DORIS MQCAUSLAND .... Dcllxwod. XX'is. Rural -PH Club LILLIAN MCGRATH. Two'ycar Primary Elementary Club Band Orchestra KATHERINE R'lClVl.'XX Rural -PH Club. Reporter EVELYN MALONEY ..... La Crosse, Wis. NORMA L. MUSCH ..... V. . .Kendall, Wis p ' Intermediate 1,2 - Elementary Club W. A. A., 1,2 Women's League Trident, 112 EVELYN MELVIN ......... Westby, XVis. . . BARBARA MYHRE. . . Spring Grove, Minn Primary Women's League Rural Elementary Club 4'H Club MURL NELSON .......... La Crosse, Wis. A BERDETTA OLSON. .Soldiers Grove, Wis Twofyear Primary Primary ' Glee Club Band Y. W. C. A. Women's League Sapphonian Elementary Club ' Elementary Club DOROTHY A. NICHOLS. .La Crosse, Wis. A Primary MYRTLE OSTERN. . .Spring Grove, Minn Band Rural Orchestra 4fH Club l38l ,L A R.. ..,- ....4,.,AN ,xi gxduwv -- BEATRICE E. OSWALD ...... Sparta, Wis. MABEL OTTUM .... ..... L a Crosse, Wis Primary Primary Orchestra Clee Club Elementary Club Forum Women's League Elementary Club JANICE OTTESTAD ......... Osseo, Wis. Elementary Elementary Club h . 2125 Sain BEULAH PQTTS. . .Richland center, wig Y. W. C. A. Primary ALICE QUAMMEN .... .... B lair. NVis. PETER M. ROSENDALE .... Holmcn. NVis Primary Tbreefyenr jr. H. S. Buskin Cleo: Club Racquet XVcckly. l'2 lVlilmclo Bells of Cornvilleu MARY RICHMOND ...... Ln Crosse, 'XVis. 'Igf:ffQfIfQfryPg'f2flfl' FLORENCE SCHUBERT. . .La Crosse. wif Forum Primary l39l s ELEDA SEVERSON ........ Holmen, Wis. DOROTHY SLITER ..... 4.Houston, Minn Rural Intermediate 4fH Club Glee Club Elementary Club JUDITH SKOGSTAD .... ...B1air, Wig. O E I1fgff1'21'Y1,2 DAVID SMITH ......... Readstown, Wis WOmen's League Grammar Grade Elementary Club Elementary Club EDNA SPANGLER ........ Onalaska, Wis. R DORIS SPRISTER. .Black River4Ealls, Wis P1'lm3fY Primary I Elementary Club Elementary Club ESTHER SPRAINS ----- West Salem, Wis. HAZEL STELPLUGH ..... Houston, Minn. Rural Rural 4fH Club 4,H Club l40l KATHERYN STETLER ..... Mauston, XV is. MARIE SZEWCZYK ...... La Crosse, Wis Intermediate Sapphonian Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Elementary Club ARLONA SWIGGUM ...... Westby, Wis. Intermediate Elementary Club Glee Club . W. A. A. Primary Elementary Club TRAFFORD TREVORROW. .MiH1in, Wis Rural 4-H Club MAXINE WENZEI.. ......... Melrose, VVis. Rural 4'Club MARION NVILSON ..... XVest Salem. XVis Intermediate Elementary Club U JULIA WISEMAN. .. Intermediate Elementary Club GL.-XDYS XVITCRAFT ..... Primary Y. XV. C. A.. 1-?.'3 Elementary Club. 1 Kendall. Wis . Viroqua. NVis gg QLK xv- 5? ,il Q. vl- Sw I. .1- f 7?'3 7fQ ' iffy in - 1 - PTTWYW QEPTIZ' x 42' HELEN V. WOLF ........ La Crosse, Vv'i Grammar Grade Elementary Club Womerfs League Xiu 0 0 Yi N2 9 X -.Y X, Q! z rf af' X .4 'G' . . .. iw L Wxgs flfrfigigj, S2323 :gps--f 2. D 1 ' s Ktj L ,fx .1 gy P121 Ja. N ...ra , ,-,f.., , ,f-., .- , H-Cpfylffnip-fwx Q., my 'fix .wa . --4, ,. ,,.-, ,, -H .-, .sv ,. ., H JC-.1-- s- -.- A:-- Q.. 'll if . The Senior Class Play The Royal Fczmibf' In choosing Ferber's and Kaufman's broadway hit as their annual presenta- 'tion, the Senior class made a wise se- lection. The cast worked hard to make this play a success when it was pre- sented on May 28. The play, a three-act comedy, is a satire on the famous Barrymore family. Using the name of Cavendish, the plot -involves three generations of this family of actorsg Fanny, Julia, and An- thony. The latter, Julia's brother, hav- ing left the stage for Hollywood, re- turns home only to Hee to Europe to ax ' .escape the police and a Polish actress. Soon he returns to New York seeking refuge from a love-sick Balkan princess. Gwen, Fanny's granddaughter, just budding into important roles, jolts the family by marrying a non-professional and forsaking the stage, but only tem- porarily. Through it all, Fanny Caven- dish rules the household with her courage and sharp tongue. Her chil- dren are defenseless under the fire of the old lady's sarcasm. They are the royal family. 47 sxq N7 4fi ? -iiit CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY Madrian Qualley ............................. Fanny Cavendish Evelyn Maloney . . . Martin Scullin . . . Byrnece Haugen . . . Lloyd Tryggestad . . . Evelyn Moilan .... Ezra Hartl ....... Norman Bussell Dorothy Stark . .. David Smith Robert Gookin .. Valeria Cautsch .. Myrtle Haugen . .. Frank Bates .... . . . . . . .Julia Cavendish .. Anthony Cavendish .............Gwen . . . . Herbert Dean . . . Kitty LeMoyne .. Oscar XVolfe . . .Perry Stewart Della ............lo . . .McDermott Gunga .......Miss Peake Gilbert Marshall l43l .fig -inn .f.irM,hnQ,. f'.,Fg'k,nV'-if-.M- r,: ?.s,if-a!Qw,5 X,l,12-.,x:-wif-w,kflgb vzgjixzlctz-s.g11xThx F 1- -w -- na. 2- 'f -'J--..'--2-gf. - ia-e... ,, F- .T . , - f 'N1'Lf, ,lg 475. -T313-fggg QJLL-35-Q, wsifjazg. .LQ '.jI1uJ1'r-,tj3.1.-Jv,.1.T7.2gE'f'i5,5-13' f?vxb-v'3.:.-- - 1's5yz:v'5L',a5'1ui:a3'l-1I-v- 'Qg1 91n.fQ'2Zs xii! ' ' '-self!-Q rl ff yi 5 . if fi In K . 1 , l c 5, , r I gl Z I i If , f-'N A .y 1 I I 5. ,Q 5 Back Row: Mechanic, Gay, White, Huenink, Reese, Trier, Espe, Bergold, Blodgett, Iuel Grabinski. Middle Row: Biddle, Hunt, Farwell, Sauer, Ansorge, Seivers, Knudson, Fuzer, Schreiner, O'Conner, Joy. I Front Row: Millevolte, Archambeau, Rodeghier, Kraeft, Goodearle,, Felker, Lyon, Schneeberger, Julsrud, Salmi, Petrosik, Wall. JUNIOR OFFICERS President ...... ............ ................. I e sse Lyon Vice-President . . . . . . Harold Rodeghier Secretary ....... ..... S elma Treick Treasurer . . . .... Justine Eide Advisor . . . . . . Mr. Leon Millet ,,....---1...-Q. l44l Back Row: Lyden, Duffy, Nelson, Fish, DUE, Nimocks, Bullert, Panke, Grevich, Moore, Lamont, Braaton, Grams. Middle Row: Toher, Thompson, Burt, Lyons, Kohn, Friese, Conlee, Paulson, Hubka, Olson, Johnson, Trieck, Lombard, Sc-hmuck, Nelson. L Front Row: Holt, Hickisch, Munro, Franzen, Helpling, Sirnonson, DeLacy, Eide, Schlytter, Eckdale, Hansen, Hodge. Lf 0 . T300 off wg gy Q f 'K 7 ' 'T Z' 1 fl r wif JUNIORS Due to the fact that the school cal- endar had been arranged prior to the first meeting, the class had little or no opportunity to sponsor any particular event. However, they were not to be handicapped by this misfortune, and the members have gained distinction otherwise. The girls gave an exhibition oi courage and gameness when, after los- ing their Hrst game, they fought an uphill battle to tie the Seniors in the most keenly contested basketball tour- nament in the history of the school. The Junior boys with little more than a weekis notice entered the M. L A. A. gymnastic meet and emerged vic- torious. The competition vvas keen, con- sidering the fact that Seniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen were represented by one or more experienced men.. Readers of the Racquet W'eekl yg:un- doubtedly know that the Juniors are well represented on the staff. I-Iere's hoping that all oi the mem- bers make themselves conspicuous by their activities next year and thus add stimulus for a bigger and better year. l45l Back Row: Juels, Macrorie, Doerfler, Glen, Keliher, Nygaard, Holten, Ewart, Skogstad Coon, Fregin. Middle Row: Donati, Mason, Davis, Trudell, Niles, Dixon, Dapin, Boyle, Van Galder Pohlman, Aldrich, Kaczmarek. I Front Row: Amundson, Vier, Marcus, Wrucke, Maras, Moyle, Nash, Fisher, Sweeney Grabinski, Kolcinski. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ...... ................... I ....... C 'lark Van Galder Vice-President . . . ,,,,,, James Lutz Secretary ...... .. Louise Tobieson Treasurer . . . ..... George Grabinski A Advisor . .. .... Mr. Thomas Annette l45l Back Row: Young, Hausen, Rolland, Kettner, Wendt, Hoover, Tolles, Zeunert, Tetting, Niebuhr, Dasse, Cook, Roesling, Justin, Iones, Horne, Dhein. Middle Row: Petters, Brush, Dexter, Schultz, Gross, Shaw, Randall, Wheaton, Thompf son, Bechtold, Sandman, Lehrke, McGill, Paulson, Murphy, Clark. Front Row: Barczewski, Pearson, Lee, Gould, Weirauch, Setter, Thomas, Scullin, MacDougahl, Tobiessen, Evensen, Snodgrass. I t is J 'B SOPHOMORES Last year's prediction has certainly been fulfilled. A The 1929 Freshmen have made 1930 a successful year! The Sophomores have been dis- tinguished in almost every activity, both curricular and extra-curricular. Through their fine Work they have es- tablished a record which following classes will have to work hard to break. They were represented on the foot- ball squad by Clark Van Galder, George Grabinski, Howard Jorgensen, Frank Cashman, Charles Lutz, and Omar Justinger. In basketball they were represented by Frank Cashman, Clark Van Cfalder, and Julius Iuel. In other activities, they contributed a number of stars. Nor have the Sophomore girls been lacking in pep. In W. A. A., literary so- cieties, and other fields they have brought themselves to the front. Hats off to the Sophsl l47l Back Row: Clark, Weisbrodt, Kubat, Peterson, Wolf, Jackley, Hesselgrave, Gunderson Johnson, Wolf, Bell, Bradley. Middle Row: Reed, Fahrenholz, Rayome, Iarnbeck, Smart, Heilzelman, Oaks, Kemp White, Kennelly. - Front Row: Rine, Hardenburg, Honadel, Olson, Krueger, Gookin, Gunderson, Kettunen Crystal, Drengler. - ' FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ....... ............................. A lvin Nygaard Vice-President .... ......... C lifford Cain Secretary ..... .. Sheridan Hardenburg Treasurer . .. ....... Walter Reed Advisor .... Mr. Coate ----'-- '-'-- f- .-mu... M81 Top Row: Trandson, Pomeroy, Nelson, Kumershek, Killingstad, Groat, Hafemeister, Lueck, McAlpine, Ricca, Becker, Gillette. Middle Row: Andrews, Sherman, Bell, Miller, Neuhauser, Bissen, LeHeW, McCann, Hale, Williams. Front Row: Burrow, Wilhelm, Le Hevv, Gautsch, Wing, Haase, Wjos, Swan, Danuser, Frey, Leonardson. FRESHMEN The Freshmen were first presented to us as a iine group of sportsmen, tak- ing their hazing , like gentlemen. Not being able to compete for var- sity squad positions, the Frosh -put all the pep and material into the class teams and intramural work. It brought forth such men as Nygaard, Harden- burg, Reed, and many others. There is a bright future in store for them 5 and when they begin, the other classes will have real competition. The girls have had a better chance to show their abilities in the athletic line. VVe are expecting a great deal from them. In debate, the Freshmen proved they had the real spirit. If they continue as well in the next years, we should pre- pare ourselves for some line debaters. Come on, Freshnien-We are all for you! l49l Advisor ....... 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President ................................. .... E thel Scafe Vice-President ......... ....... H elen Burfield Secretary and Treasurer . . . ........ Violet Jacobsen Club Reporter ......... .. . Katherine McManamy N ' .... Mr. john W. Beath i501 Back Row: A. Brand, H. Brand, Harris, R. Krueger, Wiskirchen, Trevorrow, Anderf son, Luorn, Finley, Beckon, Losie, Burfield, Bahnub. Middle Row: E. Krueger, Ginther, Wenzel, Ostern, Mr. Beath, Myhre, Stelplugh, Lusk, Jacobsen. Front Row: Severson, Sexe, johnson, Sprain, McManarny, Scafe, Munson, Hougstad, Deutrich. -x ,A .QA . x. .i. . .j. .j. I Y 44 . .xl ,I f 'X 'x 1 -BL: ..- XFN? 4-H CLUB For the past two or three years, the need for organization in the rural de- partment has been felt, and it is for this reason that plans were made for a 4-H Leadership Club to be organ- ized during the year l928-29. The members learn how to conduct busi- ness meetings and also how to handle other problems that a teacher faces if she expects to be successful in any rural community. The 4-H Leadership Club was again Zorganized by the rural department of the State Teachers' College on October 3, l929. Miss Hanson has been the i 5 leader. Mrs. Beath, Mr. Beath, and Mr. Fairchild are the advisors. The Work in the 4-H Club is taken up in the project form. Some of them are sewing, food work, canning, and thrift. These projects are carried on as a regular subject in the school work. The aim is to thoroughly understand boys and girls so that they may see what is needed to make them better citizens. In preparation for teaching, they want to engage in the projects of building a Worth-while community as a social and civic center. ll . v ,: xi 1 ! ,TJ ., ig fi O ,J if ' 4. I 2 S Q' ' 3? I ,Q . if ' Q, ,, ,. T, 1 ll! N E' 1 . ! I E 5 r s f 5 4. ., c lv A I K ff J GL XF Athletics F' -N 9: M 2, if Q1 I if ,gf J ff a i .X 15 I 5 I 6 L: . SL 2 5? ', i 7 f Q l 1. I, W YV , 4 1 E 1 ,, x 5 , p 1 E ii 1 Z r Q ,P- N ' 1 2 , W 'nj ,. LH M y , . I FS V' W 2 1 Xi, 1? gf X ,. '. f . 57 ei l ff , , 27 4 ' nd if ' 1 f 1 :E e x is , l g - S 1, X , I 5 w L . 5 4 , , ef ., 'N 3 25 . ag . I if ll 11 . ' F31 2, 5 r 1' 1 1 -. 2 '. ', rf . . ' r L. 91 r 1' . in 5. f :Q :pe I 'L-3 2 U l i K V 1 , 5 fi y , KT 'V Wy ,L 3 Z 3 PL- . , V in WT V INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS l 1 l Coach Raymond M. Keeler ATHLETIC BOARD Walter VVittich ..... Hans C. Reuter ............ President George Snodgrass Clayton A. Whitney Raymond M. Keeler Otto Schlabach .... Lawrence Bohon . . . Harold W. Corrigan Q--.---...sa-...- ..--.Qna . . .Chairman . . . Secretary . . . .Faculty . . . . .Coach .................Regent Student Representation Student Representation -an -,R-.1-..,. Z A qw.--f W -, Q.,-5-.-,Q 1 L Back Row: Macrorie, Sauer, Knebel, Doerfler. Front Row: Fredrickson, Bussell, Linder. W Nlllfvgycooon VI 4? 45 4 ooo A so of JN- -. ,551 fl 1 .. 'J' .-4, Qs .4:: .E2...J:p , , , , . Ehauvbizq A . , 7 - uhgvtb, Y 0' b3vVv tg: 1' Zo. 'QIUV 4 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country running, a compara- tively new sport at La Crosse State Teachers' College, has emerged from the ranks of an experimental activity and has taken its place with the more firmly instituted athletic teams. Be- ing the second officially recognized team at La Crosse, our 1929 harriers enjoy the distinction of being the First squad to turn in a winning score. The La Crosse team, led by Capt. Bussell, participated in two dual meets and the State championship race. The first meet, held at Milwaukee as a curtain raiser for their Homecom- ing events, resulted in a win for Mil- waukee, 32-23. Linder and Knebel of La Crosse, were the best performers. The following week-end at Platteville, the Maroons upset the dope by winning 30-25. ' The State meet which was heldat La Crosse, November 22, was greatly marred by adverse weather conditions, La Crosse finishing third. The interest shown in this sport is proven by the number of candidates who respond to the call. Those who worked out on the squad were: Doer- fler, Macrorie, Kletzien, Lipovetz, Sauer, Linder, Knebel, and Captain Russell. l57l I E... Back Row: Huenink, Davis, Sauer, Macrorie. Middle Row: Linder, Bussell, Knebel, FUZZY, HOIYOH, MY- Reuter- Front Row: McNiles, Mechanic, Schreiner, Whitby, Johnson, Goodearle, Millevolte. QRQF V' A765 4' N113- vwv: 1 -Feliz' 5 5 'H lo 1 g .1 G -41 u3lf'PS :Wm If ' K W '31,Q,mxurfzwf'Nl' W XL- - - 1 SSSSS' GYM TEAM The latter part of November marked the beginning of another season of sincere endeavor on the part of those men interested in gym team competi- tion. Coach Reuter's initial call for candidates was answered by a larger group than any previous year has ever brought forth. Out of the jumble of trials and errors, the following men re- mained to be represent our college in the two meets of the season. Class A -Capt. Wfhitby, johnson, and Schrein- er, Class B -Holton, Davis, Good- earle, Huenink, and Millevolte, class C -Linder, Knebel, Macrorie, Bus- sell, McNilis, Sauer, Mechanic, and Fuzer. ' Cn February 7th, the first compe- tition was offered by class A and B in the local gym with Luther Col- lege of Decorah, Iowa. La Crosse won this meet easily with Bert johnson furnishing the spectacular perform- ance and winning first place. After this, the team turned its attention towards the annual Northwestern Gym Meet to be held at Minneapolis on March lst. During this period of training, Coach Reuter was confronted with hard luck which left La Crosse without a full team and the opportun- ity to take all-around honors at Min- neapolis. The Freshman squad held two prac- tice meets against ,the varsity KC team. The freshmen winning numerals are Iambeck, Fahrenholz, Reid, Ket- tunen, Kemp, Guggenbuehl, and Ray- ome. Much may be expected of these men next year now that they have mastered the fundamentals of the sport. l53tl . ,.. L ' Back Row: Nygaard, Joy, Felker, Wateski, Dahl, Justinger,-Barnes, Gay, Coach Miller Middle Row: Archambeau, Biddle, Hunt, Jorginson, Van Calder, Kaczmarek, Blodgett Grabinski, Schreiner. Front Row: Coach Keeler, Cashman, Fuzer, Mason, Capt. Rodeghier, Lutz, Iafolla Tarrnan, Egizii. Ansorge . . Archambeau Barnes . . . Bates ..... Benseman . Biddle .... Blodgett . . Cashman . . Dahl ..... Deno . . . Egizii . . . Fagan . . . Farwell . . . Felker . . . Fuzer . . . Gay ...... Grabinski . Hunt ..... Iafolla . . . Joy U ..... Iustinger . . Kaczrnarek Kunz ..... Lutz .... Mason . . Moyle . . . Nygaard . . Olen .... Reese ..... Rodeghier Salmi ..... Schreiner . Stone ..... Sweeney . . Tarman . . . Van Calder Wateski . . 1 929 Football PERsoNNEL .. Half .. ....Tackle... ....Tackle... .....End... ....'Center... ..Guard... Quarter .. ..Guard... .....End... Manager.. ....Guard... ...Full... ...End... .. Half ..Guard... .. Half.. ....Guard... ....Tackle... Quarter .. ....Tackle... ...End... ....Guard... ....Guard... ...End... ...End... ...Full... .. Half ..Guard... Half .. Quarter ....Ass't Manager.. Half ...Half... ...Full... ...End... ...Half... l59l . . . . . . Appleton . Ironwood, Mich. Fredonia, N. Y. . . . . . . . Caslhton . . . . . . Middleton . . . . Kenosha . . . . . Delavan . . . . Cconto Falls . . . . . . .La Crosse . Ironwood, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. Marshal . . . Kaukauna . . . . Peshtigo . . Milwaukee Beloit .......La Crosse . . . Mineral Point . Ironwood, Mich. . . . . . . . Peshtigo . . . . . ..La Crosse . . . Milwaukee . . . Rockford, Ill. Madison . . . . . ..La Crosse . Hibbing, Minn. . . . . . . Stoughton . . . . .i Milwaukee . . . Crosby, Minn Wisconsin Rapids . Virginia, Minn. . . . . . Milwaukee Little Falls, N. Y. .......La Crosse Cudahy . . . . Beloit . . . La Crosse LA CROSSE 18, WINONA 0 In the curtain raiser of the 1929 football season, the Wfinona State Teachers' College of Xvinona, Minne- sota, felt the power of the Maroon eleven and fell before its superior at- tack, 18 to 0. Playing heads-up football, the Keel- erites turned two intended Wfinona touchdowns into Maroon scores. The third goal-crossing feat came in the closing minutes of the final half, when a pass from Captain Rodeghier to Fuzer was completed. Gay scored the initial six .points early in the third quarter, after ,Van Galder deflected a would-be Winona forward pass into his outstretched arms. Pack- ing the pigskin under his arm, Herman scampered fifty-two yards to a touch- down. A few minutes later, Lutz crashed through the 1Minnesotans' de- fense and blocked another intended pass, this time Paul Mason playing the role in which Gay had previously glorified, and ran eighty yards to cross the scoring line. Fuzer raised the score from twelve to eighteen when he caught a pass from Rodeghier, and ran the ball into the end zone. , The linemen namely, Iafolla, Dahl, Biddle, Van Galder, Mason, and Gay carried the brunt of the- attack, and it was chiefly due to their efforts that La Crosse triumphed. Those linemen held everything that came their way, and on the offense gnawed large holes in the op-ponent's line, through which the .Maroon backs gained consistently. gi.--11'A'B B35 J J J l60l LA CROSSE 25, STOUT 0 In the lirst conference game of the season, the Maroons won a decisive victory over Stout Institute 25 to O. The Maroons started their victory march after the close of the first quar- ter. scoring two touchdowns in the sec- ond period, one in the third, and an- other in the iinish quarter. Both teams played on even terms during the iirst quarter, neither eleven threatening to score. Mickey Cashman gave the Maroon fans something to cheer about in the opening minutes of the second quarter when he scored the first touchdown of the game, going over from the five-yard line on a fake through center. Ted Dahl, right guard, playing his first game for La Crosse started his outstandin-g career on the gridiron by blocking a punt, dellecting the ball across the visitors' goal line where he fell upon it, registe.ring the second touchdown of the game. In the third quarter Van Galder caught a thirty-five yard pass from the hands of Rodeghier and turned it into six more points for La Crosse. Cashman scored for the second time when he squirmed through the center of the line from the two yard line. Archambeau added a point with a per- fect placement. Nygaard impressed the Maroon fans by averaging four yards in his first appearancebin La Crosse moleskins. Emil Fuzer's running, blocking, and tackling was an outstanding feature of the game. Dick Archambeau and Zubby Grabinski, reserve backs, added much color and interest to the game, turning in several yards after each play. 00 0 E I I fa f ff W M a M .. i. I kf ' . ..,. .. . ,,. , - 7.2.3 ,,,, Z Z mf if My fk ZZ 0? W , ,Q , .ff , .. , ,,,. it , , :' s N- V. if 4 ig My .5 :lsr W ff if 'ft f' ,,z ff ' f ' ' yffgf i ,Q Z J U 75: . 3 , , I ,j,:gf2,.3.:v -5441,-. ,. , 4, g1,,,,,, f A, .4 A -- . ' f'7 f , M t ff ,f f ' Wi . ' . ag ' ff ' if 55 Jiig sii iz: . Q, if ,M 2 if '- ,,,, ,, f . 4- - f L, , 53 34 - if I, Q , 2 'Y Q 5 ' iff 2121 . -- 4 'Af11,E' ,wg,ff?'-'f.-,gf 'grey' i 'f ,,'1-- g Mug - I Vg, I f f f 4,9 ,Q A , f I yf f - , ,, ,ff ,W ww , X4 Q 4,1 9 4 Q, f ,Mya , N . Ag , A , i Q fa' 2,37 , y I sngyikfgii' lag! 4? Ay, i'l 2gyy.!49,gg.,s.iii I 1 ' fi ff W if f' Q, f 7' iv wig grsawmx.. nw 6 ff f f -I f' , y 5 41'-' , 'i , vm., f- 'I 'N :ff -1 e- 9 , ..,,. if ' 9 ff f, I, 1,152-' In VV 'ki V wwf 'I,j..7:' ,- 3: ,VE - 1- I' 1 ,L' Z,-' yy-ep 25-we 1 Q WWW up M Q-5 f ik Q ' ,Wag ff at ' '- f -' a . I i . 1 , kg ,.z,,,,,i.v ,fi g V , It I -, ,-L yla. 4 I ,. I61l LA CROSSE 6, COLUMBIA 12 Columbia College of Dubuque, lowa, handed Coach Keeler's boys their first defeat in three starts by a score of 12 to 6, in a game played at Dubuque on October l2th. Cashman scored on a four yard run around right end only a few minutes after the opening kickoff. Mickey's touchdown came as a result of a blocked Duhawk punt by Van Galder and Gay's recovery of the ball on the four yard marker. The Keelerites led until late in the second period, atwhich time Ryan, Du- hawk captain, shot a sensational and unexpected pass to Breitbach, the latter carrying the ball to the one yard line X8 when he was pulled down by Fuzer. Sehrig, fullback, plowed his way through the stubborn Maroon line, ty- ing the score six all. Columbia won the game in the third period when Ryan scored after several off-tackle smashes by Coon, Sehrig, and Breitbach brought the ball within scor- ing distance. Iafolla and Gay of the forward Wall were outstanding due to their effective tackling and blocking. Time after time Gay or Iafolla would break through and bring the ball carrier to a bolt. Nygaard, Rodeghier, and Cashman got off several yard gaining runs. -9.4 ' F9 i....-1-rs-a'u'as,-4 ..,Z l l52l 'f9l'4Qf:m-1 Q. if m. 1 RIVER FALLS 7, LA CROSSE 0 Old man jinx followed the Maroon eleven to River Falls and awarded the final conference tilt to the Klandrud- men, 7-0. The lone and winning score came in the third period, after one of the Falls men recovered an attempted lateral pass from Cashman to Fuzer. This break, which occurred on La Crosse's seventeen yard line, put the Keelerites in the rough. Eleven husky Maroons fought stubbornly, but were unable to stop the deliberate plunges of Lawson and Schlicht. Throughout the entire first half, the Keelerites held their own, and on sev- eral occasions outclassed the favorites. Five different times the Maroons were deep in the Falls territory, but failed in their final effort to push the pigskin over the scoring chalkmark. Kaczmarek, Lutz, and Gay stopped play after play, and opened large holes through which Cashman, Fuzer, Rod- eghier, and Joy made yardage. Cap- tain R-odeghier and Fuzer were out- standing on both the defense and of- fense. Fuzer's blocking and tackling were exceptional. l53l zu-iq H79 ,l i. 3' , Et, If M -,I Sl ,lf 1 'll' 1 v. X lv Y ,.. e 'Z -1. -J , I :lil .ill iv 'ffl ,'4l ,5 l Y, ,N 'L'.L'.',l - .Liu .qui ., . ff' 1 .Va 'ii qi Mr Nl, w -' P? .QE 1 'Q' 'X X3 1-'V in 535. ,nl . f 4:55-H F fhil' .lf fl t l if im 5,22 RW aff li? if ,, MV, 1941 ,Y t 'gs ., ,,., J l lgiif 'CFA ,G JV' fr., ,Gill 642411 tail 'w id 14,1-Q ffl! , fr' 1' ,, ,L f .1 .r. ,-2 '12 l5-D..,i-, '1- -X 1 '!w ' 4- -A. LA CROSSE Before a picturesque Homecoming crowd of a thousand rooters, the Ma- roons dropped a hard-fought game to Oshkosh 7 to 0. Oshkosh scored the only seven points of the annual get-together in the first quarter of the game when Schultz, left end, broke through and blocked Fuzer's punt. Oshkosh gaining the pos- session of the ball on La Crosse's twenty-one yard line. Two thrusts at the Maroon line failedg but on the third down, a pass from Drahm to Schultz gave the Gold and VVhite a first down on the five yard line. Baunen, Oshkosh fullback, plunged through the Maroon line for the one and only score of the game. V The Overall team won the game-on points, but the Maroons outplayed the visitors, gaining more yardage, more 0, og Oo o OSHKOSH 7 first downs, and playing in the oppo- nent's territory the greater part of the time. At six different times the Keeler- ites were within scoring distance, but were unable to pull the string which would bring a touchdown. Captain Rodeghier was by far the outstanding player of the day. His run- ning, tackling, and passing placed the pigskin in dangerous territory time and time again. He gained ninety-five yards from scrimmage and threw several passes which netted fifty-two yards. Iafollals hard and clean tackling was a great treat for the La Crosse fans. Nothing got by Charley that dayg he just simply downed them in their tracks. Several times Charley tackled so effectively that the ball carriers fumbled the ball. X 2 fi..-1-us-5-5-hframil l64l LA CROSSE 7, SUPERIOR 31 La Crosse went down to defeat, fight- ing hard. but unable to halt the Supe- rior Yellowjackets in their mad rushes for the goal line and for the 1929 State Teachers College Championship. Wfhile the score was 31 to 7 in favor of Coach Tubbs' eleven, the count does not indicate the class of football dis- played by the Maroons. Keeler's war- riors held the champs on even terms throughout the first half, and on num- erous occasions outplayed their hosts. In the first period, Fuzer, Rodeghier, Cashman, and Nygaard ran the ball the entire length of the field, but the rush was blocked on the three yard, line. Using passes which caught the Yellow- jackets fiatfooted, the Maroons drove the pigskin down within fifteen or twenty yards, of the scoring line five times during the first fifteen minutes of play. Superior took the lead late in the second quarter after Lescynskig left end, snatched a pass and galloped 65 yards to a touchdown. Hendrickson, Cap-tain McC1ettigan, and Kircher of the Yellowjackets crashed through for touchdowns in the final half, Hendrickson going over twice. . A Wateski -paved the way for the lone Maroon score, snaring a forty yard throw by Cashman and carrying the ball to the twelve yard line. On the next play another pass from Cashman to Wateski was turned into a touch- down. Archambeau, with a perfect kick, added the extra point. V Kaczmarek, Wateski, Hunt, and Archambeau, all reserves, played class A ball in the closing minutes of the fray. Fuzer, Cashman, and Nygaard played good ball both offensively and defensively. l65l LA CROSSE 0, WISCONSIN BEES 19 ' Playing under weather conditions that were extremely distressing both to players and spectators, the Maroons went down in defeat. playing -hard, but unable to stop the heavy XYisconsin Bee plunges. With the mercury hover- ing around the zero mark and the held as hard as concrete, playing was car- ried on under a great handicap. Larry Neuport. Badger fullback, scored the Cardinals' First touchdown, after Coach Uteritz's men had recov- ered their own short kickoff, on the La Crosse 40 yard line. , l La Crosse had a 'golden opportunity to score in the first period after Fuzer had grabbed a quick pass from Rod- eghier, broke into the clear, and after an evading run was brought down on the seven yard line. In the two plays that followed, Captain Rodeghier car- ried the sphere to the half yard line. Fuzer was stopped in his tracks on the third attempt, and the Bees took the ball after Cashman had been forced out of bounds. The Bees countered again in the second quarter after Nerysert and Lyn- augh carriedthe pigskin on off tackle plays from their own 46 'yard line across into the end zone. Lutz, Biddle, Gay, Iafolla, and Van Calder played outstanding ball. Fuzer and Rodeghier starred in the backlield. I ,X 09 R -5 l65l 4 Back Row: Coach Keeler, Farwell, Wolford, Benseman, Borgstrom, Coach Miller. Front Row: Ansorge, Kraeft, Cashman, Baxter, Jigel, Van Calder. l Basketball 1929-1930 The La Crosse State Teachers' College basketball team of 1929-3-O was one of the best aggregations in the conference. Although the Maroons lost four out of nine conference games, and four out of six non-conference tilts, they pre- sented a team which made the better quintets use all the basketball they knew in order to win. In live out of the eight games lost, the La Crosse five extended the winners to the limit. If Eve minutes of the time would have been cut from any of these losses, the Maroons would have been the winner. The Maroons revealed their strength in the final home game with the VVis- consin Bees. Throughout the entire first half and the opening minutes of the second period, La Crosse heldvthe Meanwell men in check, and on several occa- sions forged ahead of them. SEASON'S SCHEDULE La Crosse ... ...... 31 Wiiioiia ... .... 23 La Crosse ... .... 33 Wfinona ... .... 23 La Crosse ... .... 32 Columbia ... .... 36 La Crosse ... .... 24 Stout ..... .... 14 La Crosse . .. .. 25 Columbia ..... .... Z6 La Crosse ... .. 33 River Falls ....... .... 36 La Crosse ... .... 13 Wisco11s.i1i Bees .. .... 28 Lg CTQSS2 , , , .... 23 Milwaukee ...... . . . . 26 La Crosse ... .... 29 Platteville .... .... 16 La Crosse ... .... 32 Stout ....... .... 16 La Crosse ... .... 16 River Falls ... .... 17 La Crosse ... .... 30 Milwaukee ...... .... 24 La Crosse H, .. 18 VVisconsin Bees . .... 24 La Crosse ... .. 25 Superior ...... .... 38 La Crosse ................ .. 14 Platteville ................... 28 La Crosse CTotal Pointsj .... 378 Cpponents. CTotal Pointsb ..., . 375 1571 BORGSTROM- PA Arthur Borgstrom returned to his Alma Mater after four years of teaching. Borgy played on the Maroon championship team in '24 and displayed a championship brand. of ball this season. Although he was not the high scorer, his timely and well executed passes along with his team play placed the ball in scoring position many times. Art had a knack of getting possession of the ball that baffled his opponents, his hands being on the ball the greater share of the game. sa ak C CASHMAN- MICKEY Frank Cashman, playing his second year on the Maroon squad, is due much credit for his exceptional floor Work and basket shooting. His clever and deceptive tactics on the Hoor baffled many of the best guards in the con- ference. He played. in fourteen games this season and collected enough points to make him one of the leading scorers in the confer- ence. Being a sophomore, Mickey will be a great asset to the 1931 team. ' ' i SE QQ ' ' BAXTER-YBUDU Lawrence Baxter could hold his place among the leading guards of this part of the country. He was fast and well coached in the fundamentals of basketball. When Bud would get possession of the ball, it was a treat to see him dribble down the Hoor. Bud was a great guard and was outstanding as a ball handler. He played in all fifteen games this season, but being a senior he willbe lost by gradua- tion. Baxter p-layed two years on the Oshkosh State Teachers' College team before comino' to La Crosse. D l68l JUEL- j'UELS Julius ,luel lilled the requirements of a good guard in every phase of play. His guarding was the best seen on the local court in many years. Only on rare occasi-ons would Juel's man break through and make a basket. Iuel besides being outstanding on the defense, had a great amount of ability in working the ball down the Hoor for baskets. Juels was high individual scorer for the season. Clean, hard play was characteristic of fuel. During his freshman year he played at Superior, but he still has one year of competition left. 3? SE ANS ORGE- LES Leslie Ansorge finished his three year bas- ketball career at La Crosse with a great record. When Les was in the game the fans saw some real basketball, because he played a finishing -game. He was a consistent sc-orer, for when his eye caught the loop, it meant baskets. Les scored in every game he played except the Wisconsin Bee tilt, and most likely would have been the leading scorer had it not been for the fact that he was handicapped part of the year with an injured shoulder. He was versatile and worked well at either center or forward. His services will be missed next year. SE fs . KRAEFT- KRAEFT Armin Kraeft played in all but one game of the 1930 season. If he was not seen at the center position, he would be found in one of the forward births. Kraeft was fast, clever, and a dead shot. In the Winona game he con- nected four times, gathering eight points. Games in which Kraeft did not come through with a basket or two were few and most un- usual. Kraeft is a Junior, and this being his first year on the squad, he will be eligible for competition in '3l. With this year's experience to his credit he ought to be one of the out- standing centers next year. ' l69l e W .fl 1' f ra J as ia 1 5? iris fri , .Q . ,tu ,gg tat H' 3 I 1 I fl g 'V 'Q .f?'ff ' ay -Y 'I if H 324 1. jf f 1 ij! ,i , . ,Y . U , .4 A KLA R BENSEMAN-HBENNYJ' George Benseman was indeed a clever man under the basket. Missed baskets were often turned into scores if Benny was anywhere near the backboard or the rebound. While the opponents stood iiatfooted, George would hop into the air and guide the ball through the hoop. l3enny's height along with his abil- ity made him a valuable player. No doubt George will -hold down the center position next year. ' 'I EY? r FARWELL-- JACK - ,lack Farwell finished his' third year as guard on the Maroon team. VVhile a member of Kee1er's squad, jack performed the duties of his position with a great amount ofskill. His playing was always clean and of the highest calibre. jack is due much credit for his service to the team and his school. He is a junior, but having played three years, will be ineligible next year. t EVE EVE WOLFCJRD- RAY Ray Wolford has been a member of the Maroon squad for the past three years. Com- ing to Coach Keeler with two years of ex- perience on the La Crosse High school team, Ray proved to be a valuable man. He played forward and center and was one of the best shots on the squad. Ray, besides being an ex- ceptional shot, played a splendid Floor game. Ray is to be congratulated for his persistent 'effort to do his bit for La Crosse. VAN GALDER-HVANH Clark Van Galder, forward, played in all but four games this season. In the games that Van did appear he always made a good im- pression, because he knew basketball funda- mentals and it was a treat to see him put them into practice. Team play and good sportsman- ship were two tools with which Van,'worked. Clark has played on the Maroon team for two years and he will make it three next year. l70l Back Row: Huenink, Strong, Bussell, Austin, Moyle, Middleton, Tarman. lvliddle Row: Felker, Schoepke, Bates, Benseman, Sauer, White, Sweeney, Schultz. Front Row: Cashman, Grahinski, Hunt, Nelson, Fuzer, Christiansen, Ansorge, Van Galder. Track La Crosse, with its track team of thirteen lettermen posseses one of the most promising group of cinderpath athletes in the history of the school. The Maroons have never attracted a great deal of interest in this sport, but this year with a letter man for every event but two, La Crosse should make a name for itself in the track path. Captain Jess Lyon led his team against Luther and Columbia in a tri- angular meet at Dubuque on May the third. The Maroons were to act as hosts to Columbia and Platteville on May seventeenth, and on the twenty-fourth the Keelerites were to match their speed and skill with VVinona. The final meet will be. the Conference Meet at Madison. Captain Lyon can be counted on for points in the javelin and shot. He broke the state record in the javelin last year and he will no doubt better his own record this season. Schneeberger, Schoepke, and Olen are other men Who can be depended upon for place in the weight events. In Emil Fuzer, Baxter, and Zubby Grabinski, La Crosse possesses three men who at one time ran the century in ten flat. Early season time trials have revealed that the men are running faster than they were in '29, The 440 yard run is well taken care of by Les Ansorge, i lWes Wfhite, Clark Van Calder, and Johnny Kacz- marek. All four of these runners are capable of doing the quarter mile in fifty-six or better. Van Galder and Hunt proved their Worth in the half mile. Last season both men finished first, second, or third in all the meets. Both these men have been running the distance in the neigh- borhood of two minutes this season. Hunt, Austin, and Renter are hurd- lers capable of giving their opponents plenty of competition. Anyone of the three men canibe counted on for points in this event. Cordon Huenink, Benseman. Wlhite, Hunt, Fuzer, Grabinski, and Cashman will represent La Crosse in the jumps and pole vault. In past years, the Maroons have been handicapped because of the lack of candidates in the mile and two mile rung but this year Linder. Knebel, and Bates are on the roster, and it looks as though La Crosse will bemighty strong in the distant runs. l71l m ff,, A cr V,--La: , ,K W j 3 X 4 14,1 X, Mi. 5732. 'f. Y AU.: -951' jak -,J w- ! , 1,1 . af fb ,f fl M! , . l. A ,Q I r. .ii- F , ff? ,- ,Q I ,W if ?g 'Q it 5 A4 K 4 Z 3 gl 2? e 0 'J fi 555 2455 fm? :if l X if I I 4.120 A A - ' 7 Q ,fl . W yay INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Back Row: Corrigan, Kohlman, Dano, Bussell, Baxter, Bulovsky, Zielke, Anderson Huenink, Krall, Frey. V Front Row: Patia, Whitby, Hunt, Mr. 'Wittich, Mr. Lipovetz, Housfeld, Kraeft, Karl MEN'S INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . Qflicers 1929-30 ... ...........--.---.- Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer . . Advisor . . . ..- ....... Honorary Advisor ..... Chairman oi Speedball ..... Special Sports .. Special Sports .. Basketball Q. . . Aquatics . . . Curling . . . Bowling . . . Hockey ...... Volley Ball . . Gymnastics ..... Toucl1'Footba11 . . . Kittenball ..... Baseball . . Publicity . . . Officials .. 1741 Harry Niles 1929 Meyer Housield 1930 .........Ivan Hunt . . . .Armin Kraeft Meyer Housfeld . . .Elmer IVbitby . . . .F. Lipovetz . . . .W. J. Wfittich . . . . .Peter Krall . . .Harold Bergold . . . .Frederick A Karl . . . . .Edward Frey . . . .Harold Corrigan . . .Erwin Kohlman . . . . .James Patia . . . .Floyd Valley . . . . .Norman Bussell . . . .Cordon I-Iuenink . . .George Bulovsky . . .Melvin Anderson . . .Lawrence Baxter .. . . .George Zielke . . . .Art Lyons ,lobn Dezio The Men's Intramural Athletic Association One ot the best indicators of progress is growth. The Men's Intramural -Xthletic :Xssociation in its second year of existence has added nearly fifty new members and live new activities to the program. Vtfithout a doubt the organiza- tion has proved its worth. and will be a permanent iixture as an extra curricular activity in the program of the La Crosse State Teachers, College. Two hundred active members took part in the numerous and varioussports of the association. Every night throughout the school year there was some activ- ity in which a young man could spend his leisure time in a profitable manner. Mr. Lipovetz and the members of the Board of Control have done a splendid piece of organization and administration, and the men of the school deeply ap- preciate their efforts to make the school life of each student fuller and richer. J . al? OFFICIATING , Had it not been for the high calibre of officiating, the various sports of the M. I. A. A. program would not have carried half the appeal and interest that they did. Art Lyon and john Deno were chairmen of the officials and were responsible for the splendid way in which the sports were handled this year. Much credit is due the various mem- bers who donated their time and abil- ities to the officiating of games. Taken as a whole, the games were handled in a first class manner, and only on rare occasions were the decisions of the ar- bitrators ever questioned. Q17 Va VARIED PROGRAM Since the program of M. l.A. A. in- cludes so many activities, it has beeli necessary to condense much of the ma- terial, Vve do this hesitatingly, 511166 all sports were so well suPP01'f?d- PY the members. Besides those act1V1'C1C5 mentioned later in the section, M. I. A. A, sponsored a gym meet, a checker tournament, basketball free throw con- test, golf, bowling meet, touch foot- ball, horse-shoe, kittenball, baseball, and a track and field pentathlon. l75l mf .ly . 1 Hr' . J 3.3.51 Avi .. It--, :A - , '- ff w., 653 .fgggl fav if fix? E i. fit- I 2,3 . fq Ga .K gl? ini? ,549 f My if f 9 6,31 ' f ,jg ,gi iii ' :LJ at ii 3 .r .iii FTE? J-' : fgfeifs'-if-ff 2 JJ, :gf ' '-:va :,y,s-gf 1243? nl' diff R - ' . Ji 'I X 542- . ' . CURLING Sweep! was the command issued by the six skips as thirty curlers matched their skills at the La Crosse Curling Rinks. 1. Wfittich, Senior .... 2. lfVittich, Junior .. . . . 3. Reese ....... 4. Reuter ..... 5 . Valley- ...... The Wfittich Senior team was made up of: XY. I. Wfittich, Skip, Elmer Because of the sudden going out of .the ice, the curlers were unable to iinish their tournament. When the ice went outv the standings were: Won Lost Pct. 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 . . . . 2 2 .500 . . . . 1 3 .250 . . . . 0 4 .000 Whitby, asst ski Erwin Kohlman - P, , VVesley White, and Louis Millevolte. sl? sk sk VOLLEY BALL The 1930 M. 1. A. A. volley ball tournament came to a close with the Spikers, led by its hard playing cap- tain, Clark Van Galder, defeating the Gold Diggers in the final two out of three games. The championship games were lilled with thrills and sparkling plays from start to finish, with first one team tak- ing the lead and then the other. After the Spikers had won the first game, the Gold Diggers pulled themselves to- gether and took the second. The third and deciding game was a nip and tuck battle, the Spikers winning out after a brilliant game-, 17-15. . Players' on the championship team were: Van Galder, Schreiner, Lutz, Sievers, Kubat, Smart, Olen, Coon. Norman Bussel, chairman, and Wes- ley White, are to be congratulated for their splendid handling of the 1930 tournament. ' ' I AQUATICS Swimming and water polo Went across with a big splash. Three nights a week from December until April over forty men took to the water. Water polo was initiated into the program this year. Four teams were organized, and a round robin and el1m1nat1on tournament was run off. In the round robin tournament, the Seniors defeated the strong Soph team and the ffrosh to win the championship. Following the round robin, the same four teams com- peted in an elimination tourney. In the linal game the juniors 'surprised the fol- lowers of the game by defeating the seniors 10 to 8. The annual interclass swim mee-t was won by the sop-homores. Harold Corrigan, assisted by Bob Sweeney, handled the organization and administration of these sports. 1771 .-rv: Batk Row: Pelto. Qualley, Stark, Jones, Husak, Mulligan, Nloilan, Stokke, Betlach Becker. Front Row: Pointer, Gilligan, Ritchie, Miss Wilder, Jarchow, Sandberg, Bartl. Women's Athletic Association President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Point Sec retary . . Publicity Manager Financial Manager Hockey ......... Track ..... Executive Board ..-...--....- .- . .Frances Ritchie . . .Clara Iarchovv .Evelyn Sandberg .Patricia Gilligan . . .Madrian Qualley .Catherine Husak Kathryn Mulligan . . .Dorothy Stark Marie Betlach . . . .Lydia Becker Basketball . . . Helen Pointer Volleyball .... Myrtle Stokke Swiinniing . .. '----- Elsie P6110 Trident . . . . .Evelyn Moilan Baseball n . n . . .Catherine Jones Tennis . . .......... Dorothy Bartl G i i i i .... Miss Einnia L. Wilder Spgnggr gf Quting Club . . . ...... Miss Esther Hume Sponsor . l79l l x N .U.1lIl'?3v. ng..-ripe... .pl .Q . - N 'wx aa. -fx - sr' H A. v-. s. - 3, . .Hx .Q ,..,. -.cfm ,tr K ks, .. -Mya ma. .-:,. . .. .. D- 4 - u X:-af,-e., w.. '- 'W' ' . --. --frsf-fr --L. +1 ,-,Q M...gmM,i. R ,M 5 ,px wi, .QF . i V: -Q .5 -A if 5. HOCKEY Hockey is fast becoming a heated rival of basketball for iirst place in the sports of the year. This year, an espe- cially fast brand of hockey was played by all teams. In a series of smashing games, the Juniors finally copped the honors after conquering the fighting spirit of the Sophomo-res and the previ- ous experiences of the Seniors. At new feature was introduced this year at the Banquet when an all school hockey team was announced. The mem- bers are: Center, Peg Heye Uuniorjg Right inside, L. Clark QSophjg Left m?1dC, Lyd.Becker fSeniorjg Right Wmg, H. Pointer QSeniorjg Left wing, K. 'Shaw fSophDg Center half, S. TI'C1Ck Uuniorj 3 Right half, D. Simon- S011 Quniorjg Le-ft half, H. Thomson Clumorbs Right full, MacDougahl fSophjg Left full, M. Betlach, QSe- niorjg Goal, M. Grevich Uuniory. Dorothy Stark, head of hockey, de- serves much credit for the interest she aroused in the classes. She refereed the matches and arranged the tournament in a very efficient manner. 5' 2 fr ia l'fr If Q 'Oi TRACK AND FIELD This year, contrary to tradition, the old weather man was bighearted and gave us ideal weather for the third an- nual track meet. The increasing popu- larity shows that the members of W. A. A. are beginning to see the real worth and merit of this sport. The Sophomore te-am took first place with a total of 37M points. Besides this, they have the honor of breaking two school records, the baseball throw and the basketball throw. The mem- bers of the Sophomore team were: Jones, Niebuhr, Hoover, Randall, Wendt, Young, Roesling, Setter, Pet- ters, and Tolles. Marie Betlach, head of track, carried away individual honors with 132 points while Vi Jones, Sophomore, was a close second with 13 points. The efficient organization of the meet was due to the work of Marie Betlach with the help of a group of Junior girls who assisted during the meet. l81l - uf-'-1.-Q 11237. .' : 3,,, lag- -1-,3,5,f3dg.,uiZfJ,Qf fm ' 1 g in ,EM ,ah 6 H ....Qm-,,g ...,.,:x...,b ,WAN MT ,,,,,w,i,,,gg.:,.g Y.. ,amy 4,52 B A an ., , , -., ,M fa, Y, -QQ, -...N 7.. M , . .g , .1 , .-.,, ,. ., -- 1. . . vs,-'C 1f-,,5,4-,-1Q,.,,..'JM,,,, .4 - wg, -QL,-..-,g,-,sf,,,A..4... A-Q.,-I 1 4,4 'X .15 -Mis'-1-.-'- fZf,2,- sz,-14.,,L X-1.pf s..' SWIMMING Swimming, the year around sport, terminated in one of the big events of the year, the Swimming Meet on April 5th, Trident Club, under the direction of Evelyn Moilan and Elsie Pelto, head of swimming, were in charge of the meet. There was close competition in all the races as well as in the diving. The Juniors finally took the meet from the Seniors but only by a small margin. Wilcla Hickisch, Junior star, received the first medal While- Nelle Erchul, Sen- ior, took second place. The members of the Winning team are: VVilda Hickisch. Bernice Kohn, Minnie Grevich, Ellen Johnson, and Viola Qlson. The stunts presented by the classes were all un- usual and effective. The Seniors, how- ever, received first prize for the clever- est stunt. N affzlbg ffm! 3 Q4 J J: QE BASEBALL Baseball last 'spring was under the guiding hand of Doris Leppla. After diligent practice on the diamond, four teams were linally selected which were very evenly matched. In a se-ries of ex- citing games lilled with thrilling mo- ments, the Juniors finally came out vic- torious. The calibre of baseball dis.- played was little short of Big LeaguC:' The Winning team is back again tl11S J . year to defend its laurels but the other teams are just as ambitious. The mem- bers of the Junior team were : Catherine Jones, Fran Ritchie, Lyd Becker, Helen Pointer, Bertha Volkoff, Nellie Erchul, Kathryn Mulligan, Dorothy Bartl, Eu- cille Curry, Agnes Coemans, Catherine Husak, Marie Betlach, and Nina Steinke. 831 iflliizfii 53535 E'-735-512 'tsgglfg '35 L . ! ' lv 551 l,v' J 1 ix xt A., E S , ff' i 1 ,fi Lf l K fi. f 9. f I, fi fit' ,fx-I' Y new ' iff We ' Q it al f 4.4 . ,- g.. , NMI,-1 , ,Lis . ','- glfr V l, i ,iq , . it 1 ML sl , iff! , U, . 1 W ,ay--a . fa- wg., rF,,13,ff,25g3:,, 4, ff' ,,r,,.,.W-.-- U- ..--' .J 1 , 1' 5? hi it .R ll I x 3, 2 wx. it y. ls: K2 E- 5 ,aw .V mf' Vit. lzkfx in-,S QL, 3. lg .. ,., ,, , 7... EQ-Q TENNIS The juniors took another. title last spring by winning the tennis tourna- ment. Although there were a few un- expected upsets, the Juniors by consis- tent victories won the title from the other classes. The playing .Wag f21Sf throughout the tournament, but in the end the experience of the juniors WOH out. The members of the winning .team wefeg Lyd Becker, Helen Pointer, Bertha Volkoff, and Dorothy Bartl. The eflicient planning of the tourna- ment was in charge of Esther Smith, head of tennis. Mata Q 3Q:2fQ':t,fv ' 1 - I' ' ' ' .W ill' ' ,Q tif I :P OUTING CLUB Outing Club has become one of the most active branches of W. A. A. Al- though originally organized to create an interest in the out-of-doors in the girls not interested in competitive sports, it has spread until it reaches every girl in VV. A. A. Through the in- fluence of Outing Club, hikes, outings, bicycle hikes, hare and hound chases, over night hikes, steak fries, break- fasts, and other events have been spon- sored. At the monthly meetings, dis- cussio-ns on topics of interest to the club such as camp cookery, tires, and camp equipment are discussed. 'The progress of this club has been fostered bythe untiring efforts of the president, Clara Iarchow. The mem- bers of the club are: Fran Ritchie, Clara Iarchovv, Lyd Becker, Madrian Oualley, Catherine Husak, Helen Pointer, Evelyn Moilan, Dorothy Bartl, Kathryn Mulligan, Harriet Parks, Al- bina Hubka, Florence Betlach, Helen Munro, Peg Heye, Ruth Lamont, Alice Nimocks, Viola Olson, Lu Duff, Ber- nice Kohn, Loretta Panke, Eleanor Schlytter, Leila Aanrud, Alice Hansen, Helen Paulson, and Martha Bullert. l84l Champ Pictures Noi: Obtained Sophomore Track Champs Junior Swimming Champs Junior Hockey Champs L Team Volleyball Champs l85l lv X 1. M 4 , i - s w 1 1' 4 1 W , 2 4 I A H X 1 IA V I 1 1 1 T' , as .Y f ,N . fl . KK q . 1 Y . , . I Y w V U 11 f W i'. Q, 55 4 , I A W 1 Al 'S l . Q' i ' i - Y ' T ?- ' ' I . , W' I ,' 5, Q, T A 3 ' I 91 1 . . I , ,A 3 Q -! Z' 1 1 1 , N f 'I 'I xx ' ' V1 x ' 11 i ' , I ', ' 5 1 ' 1 1' 1. Q -Q ' ' YI 1 gA Q ,Q A v ., ' W N1 r ' 1 fi 2 lm 3' 1, ' ' ' if - W - A .:L4,. . ,,, , r , v 7 7 4 is , Y A i ' 5 i 1- I , V 14+- Q- Y, nf' ' Y ' m 5 l Vv ggi -f I . VN, I r 1 '1 nf . Gf ' WW rn? ffl I Y 1 g W l wi. i is g J y H I ,5 NW 1 ff , - I 5 ' j M S H S 1 : i 1 I'? Hi - 'N W 1 i r 0I'Ql3lII Z'3lfiIDIIS :mel f Activities + f V11 xl , 1, Q V I P 5 I W3 I i ws I in i Wi. JP, 1 I, .V ii ,. gb .3 V , ui 3 . W' T , 4 . I - 1 v I 25 ff W if Y a ., , 4' ng - , .1 U' 1 F4 in 5 EE Q: 1 ., ,4 4 , I G , 3: I s r l 2 . , ix , 1 4 . If , 4 ,'5 4, ,'k 'Q , fi? L gr ll X : 41 4 i, f I ? ,fb k , Q k- ' : . 1V f I 1:3 .' li 41 fn' x W9 5: L 1 ' Y qw L3 . , 1-44, S V J, 2111 5 , ' mi , Ili ' Hr, I. ! YVT, wif ' T3 'YI' Ei: la , j . vi' Q, 'e ini- 1 is 3 1 iw 'r .X ' E? ' 1 w ' f ., ' , 5? a r 1 I , , , I , I Q Nz H-'-Y - ' ' f 1-'ff- 1 A-Y-- - --M- - A ,, m Back ROW! Forserh, Arnson, Thompson, Niles, Rosendale, Bulovsky, Sontag, Kienzle, Gautsch, Sullivan, Carson, Schroeder, Volkoff, Front Row: Evenson, Schmuck, Baker, Lewis, Mr. Coate, Jones, Snodgrass Schlytter Gilligan. Buskin OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . Catherine Jones VicefPresident . . ....... Harry Niles Secretary .... . . Kathryn Snodgrass Treasurer .. .. Walter Wittich, Jr. The Buskin Club is the only organization in the school inter- ested primarily in dramatics. It has put on many successful pro- ductions during the various meetings of the club, one of which was given in an assembly period which was re-written by several mem- bers from O. I-lenryis short story The VVhirligig of Life. The major production of the year, and a very successful one, was The New Poor. It was given April llth. The annual social event of the year, the Buskin formal, was Well attended and proved to be a delightful success with its blue lighting effects which -gave a thrilling contrast to former dances. There were several new members taken into the club in the Fall and the Spring who kept the club Well provided with food for a week or so. l89l L J E Z I Back Row: Gelbach, Olson, Gross, Haugen, .I0hUS0H, QUEIHCY: Stark, Ottuma Mulligan, Skogstadq Gillette, Bradley, Paulson, Nimocks, Duff. Front Row: Slabe. Larkin, Deutrich, Schroeder, Paulson, Groat, RiChmOHCl, W9demeYef- Aiphi Phi Pi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Schroeder. . . . . President ' . . ........... Anne Slabe Marjorie Paulson .... . . . VicefPresident . 1 . . . .Marjorie Paulson Mabel Wedemeyer. . . L Secretary . . ---- Edna Andefegg Mabel Wedemeyer. . . . . Treasurer .... .... B eatrice Schmuck Isabel Bradley ..... . . . Social Chairman . . . ...... Mabel Otturn Bernice Haugen ..... . . . Program-Chairman .... ....... I sabel Bradley . Faculty Sponsor . . . . . Alpha Phi Pi, the Greek letters which Forum Literary Society has always had as its insignia, have beenofficially adopted as the name of the society. The past year has been very suc- cessful in that it has lived up to its purpose in its activities, both literary and social. 1 The programs throughout the year have been varied. Reviews of modern books and plays, discussion of customs and literature of other lands, a studv of current. magazines and illustrated talks, have been among the most pop- ular numbers. This year it initiated the plan of hav- Miss Agnes Breene ing a short social hour before each meeting. In this way fellowship among' the members was furthered, and an opportunity for mutual enjoyment af- forded in a most pleasant manner. The semi-formal annual dancing' party given at the Stoddard I-Iotel was one of the most delightful social func- tions of the college year. VVith its usual cooperative spirit it made its contribution again this year tothe Assembly programs. The subject The Literary Background of the Art Decorations on Our College IValls. was especially interesting' and worth while. l90l Back Row: Darville, Hale, Pearson, Iarchovv, Stokke, Bullert, Parks, Fish, Conlee, Lyden, Kline, Jones, Ottestad, Byer, Second Row: Grams, Baumann, Fries, Clements, Miss Brendemuhl, Lombard, Hansen, Gould, Stenson. Front Row: Runnestrand, Bright, Duiifey, Bell, Aanrud, Dunham, Eide, Stetler, Lee. Sigma Lambda Sigma OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leila Aanrud, ...... . . President . . ..... Frances Clements Catherine Grams. . . . . VicefPresident . . . . .Ruth Lombard Myrtle Stokke. . . . . Secretary . . . . . .Janice Cttestad Justine Eideg. . .... Treasurer . . . .... Clara Iarchow Martha Bullert ............ SergeantfatfArms . . . . .Anna Kelner Sponsor-Miss Gabriella C. Brendemuhl. Honorary Members-Miss Myrtle Trowbridge, Miss Helen Dyson, Mrs. Odin I. Oyen. The Sigma Lambda Sigma CSap- phonian Literary Societyj, founded in 1910, is an organization for college women. This society aims at a well- rounded training. Participation in care- fully planned prograngs, in formal ob- servance of parliamentary practice, in definitely organized committee work, tends to develop broad interests and practical ability. Constant association with young Women from different de- partments and occasional social func- tions provide personal contacts. Under the guidance of Miss Brendemuhl, the society is constantly increasing the scope of its activities. This year, for in- stance, the society, in addition to its regular work, repeated a program in the assembly hour, first at the college and later at the Central High School. coached and publicly presented two plays, enjoyed two informal parties, and entertained the members of the faculty. The crowning event of the year is the chapter reunion and ban- quet on Commencement Day, when old friends meet. l91l I . I I I I I I N.- I I I . I III II W.. In Ili IV .I .Il II. IIII II .IZ .il .lt .IIE I .II 'EIS .I It I I I II' :I .Ii V :If QI 2,- II . II II' II' I l 'Iii I I, I'I I vi wi Ip I I fa +I I. I .I II II II III III ,I ,. I': ,. EI. I1 Iv! I I I I - I I I I I. I I I If I. I. III I I K. II Q11 I. I, II. I I III 1, III ,XI I .,, II II I I I-.I . I' I I , .. III ,, .I I. .I IMI III .I III I fI ,I I I I I I, I II ,I MII lHII,I1 I II. gn ,E , Si? iii T mf .V Ae ef' W l l ,i l ,. 'fi 'x -. X X N 3 li 1 r X 1 'l 'l f s l ,,,. Back Row: Corrigan, Petrosik, Qualley, Stark, Lyden, Heintz, Bailey, Fish, Clements, Kline, Fries, Katz, Davidson. Front Row: Metcalf, Gilligan, Iafolla, Schmuck, Mr. Sanford, Mr. Laux, Nelson, Hodge, Lyon. ' History Club OFFICERS President ...... - . - Vice'President .... Secretary .......... Financial Secretary . . . Treasurer . .l ...... . Program Chairman . . Social Chairman .... 'Advisors ....... The History Club, an organization which limits its membership to history majors and minors, has made unusual progress during the past year. At the present time, the club consists' of over thirty active members. At each of the monthly meetings, an interesting and instructive historical program has been presented. Programs have been idevoted to a study ofCzecho- Slovakia, to a review of the League of . . . . . . . Frank Bates . . . . Beatrice Schmuck . . . Frances Kline . . . Merlinda Fries . . . . Charles Iafolla . . . . . . . . . Laurentia Lyden . . 4 ............ Ruth Hodge . . . Mr. Sanford and Mr. Laux Nations and the Disarmament Confer- ences, together with other subjects of interest. Each program has been sup- plemented by a social hour in which games were played and refreshments were served. The first meeting of the year was held at Mr. Saniord's home, Miss Trowbridge also entertained the club at her home in January. An an- nual picnic in May concludes the activ- ities of the organization. l92l Back Row: Darville, Parks, Huttenhow, Front Row: Duff, Lee, Hurley, Clark. Women's League orriosas President ............ ......... , Edith Darviue Secretary and Treasurer . . . ,,,,,, Lucille Having Sponsor ............. . . Dr. Sarah Bangsberg y ii.. The Women's League, an organization com osed of all the Z5 6 I . Women in the school, has as its aim, the promotion of good will among the girls. Dr. Bangsberg, its faculty advisor, has given the league loyal support. . For the ast ear its main achievements have been the plan- P Y i ning of an All-School hard time party, a tea for freshmen. girls, supzplying the balloons for Homecoming, the annual Christmas party, and the purchasing of one-half dozen bridge tables. i931 f If l l 1 v ,- i j. 'A ic, f, E je J.-5 .1. A 5 J, ,'5'r1 I . j 1 1 L: s .I ,, 'J ja: P3 .4 qs .5 z' r fr, is 574, I ' v 41 if . Y f: if :- r I . l f E 1 4. F53 I. 1-if .1-4 If 1 ,fi f I V. 1,1 if 4 'E v fi J i it fa- GP rf 'J' 1 f-af 1' g, 6 WJ if -1 An F 3 J K 6:1 Q T! 1 .1 1 A . e . 2 l 1 . 5 I 1 Q'-T w- O . if I .f uf P-- T Y. Back Row: Clark, Lee, Stetler, Baumann, Grams, Wedemeyer. Front Row: Carter, Parks, Miss Tripp, Clements, Metcalf. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . . Frances Clements VicefPresident . . . Secretary ................. Treasurer .................. Undergraduate Representative . . . Sponsor ...... F. ................. . . . . Harriet Parks . . . Helen Baumann . . . Mabel Wedemeyer janetLee . . . . . . . Miss Grace Tripp CABINET MEMBERS Social Service Social ......... Publicity ......... World Fellowship . . . Program Chairman .... The purpose of the Y. VV. C. A. is to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the girls of the school as well as to give them a better knowledge of the fundamental problems in the lives of all 'women-the moral, the mental, and the physical problems. This was the topic at the meetings, which were held every two weeks on Monday evening. .....EdnaCarter' . . Kathrine Grams . . . Kathrine Stetler . . . Aletta Metcalf . . . Louise Clark Many outside speakers from different fields composed the majority of meet- ings. The girls have had many goodtimesg the Freshmen party at the beginning of the year, and the. popcorn and candy pull in March. Concrete problems also took up much of the girls' time during the year. l94l Back Row: johnson, Katz., Petrosik, Morton, Heintz, Hiskey, Espe, Front Row: Sanding, Patia, Dr. Bernhard, Dr. Bangsberg, Mr. Fairchild Bernet Brendum. Science Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Torger Espe ....... . . President . . ....... Edwin Bernet Ralph Morton ....... . . Secretary . . . . Gwendolyn Brendum Gwendolyn Brendum. . . ..... Treasurer ....... . . .Dorothy Murphy Dorothy Murphy. . . . . Advertising Manager . . . .... Ralph Morton Edwin Bernet ..... . . . Program Chairman . . . . . . Clarence Hiskey The purpose of Science Club is to develop a stronger scientinc and pro- fessional attitude toward science in general. The club endeavors to pro- mote scholarship, arouse greater inter- est in the study of scientific problems, and to broaden the vision of the in- 1' ' . . - ' cnviduals both within and without its ranks for larger service. Sonie of the speakers this year and their subjects are as follows: Mr. Sain johnson, local astronomer, Astron- oinyvg Mr. E. Monegan, Oil : Mr. Hiskey, X-ray , Mr.StoFfer, Radio : 'Mr. Frazee, Six Great Epochs of Bi- ological Science g Miss Rose hlahini- iak, Supervisor of city nurses, Prin- ciples of Nursing : Mr. Rovang, Life of Louis Pasteurf' The members of the club also made two Held trips, one to VVSG, the Airways Radio Station. and another to the radiology department of St. Francis Hospital. :I 3 rs. g . 'xr -, X I f I 1 I :J .rr ,la H 1,. i T f I 1 ,ji iii Q ,N lift' ft' r ,, R'-1 ,I , .fp I if I P a fl rd ' M GQ' fi.: Z' 1? r fr ,pp E f rf J 'ax 3? . I 1' 'it 1'n J' X P1 if iff 31 z ' 1151 ,-3 fig f sm sr!!! 1,1551 52 :lisp 5 'fi 4 ,fi fl 1.115 W ff.: 63' F452 X22 ,S 1, V , .,xfl2.,,, a.-, rj ,rw l M, ' T 1 '34 gr :Vi tl: ',. 41 he w T951 y ,g., , Back Row: Lyons, lvialoney, Potts, Lorenz, Bradley, Hill, Melvin, Oswald, Bowen Homstad, Goyette, Swiggum, Haville, Herman. Second Row: Madden, Tjoflat, Barclay, Krueger, Anderegg, Schubert, Wilson McCarthy, Arnson, Dunham, Graff, Haugen, Larkin, McGrath, Skogstad. Third Row: Bell, Nelson, Nichols, Byer, Dreier, Mr. Leamer, Haugen, Hurley, Wherle Rudolph, Stetler. Front Row: Tobias, Olson, Russell, Rennesstrand, Bright, Hanson, Jacobinson, Larson Runge, Brown. Elementary Club L oFF1oERs President ........ ........... . . . Evelyn Dreier V1cefPresident ..... .... R uby Lowe SecretaryfTreasurer . . . ...... Lois Ruud Faculty Advisor .... . . . Mr. E Rolfe i961 v Back Row: Rusch, Trandson, Low, Hunt, Gould, Larson, Crane Kjoss Bender Czewczyk, Havens, Diekroeger. Second Row: Hill, Ott, Fay, Koeppe, Hunt, Miller, Onstine, Capper, Borgen, Bender, Wiseman, Gould, Flaig. Third Row: Noggle, Dissmore, Truax, Neichaser, Johnson, Pres. Snodgrass, Mr. Rolfe Showers, Sprangler, Ruud, Isensee. Front Row: Thompson, Quammen, Anderson, Ball, Loelflad, Cook. Elementary Club The Elementary Club, to which all students in the elementary courses are eligible, is organized for the purpose of providing so- cial contact and fostering friendship amongthe groups comprising the club. The Club was organized in April, 1927. The social program of this year opened With an exceedingly successful banquet in the fall, and continued with a round o-f parties and picnics in the spring. The students find the meetings interesting and valuable. ' l97l 4. A r 1,5 flu, :T-gig, 453, pl, -.1 1 awww STH.. jysxem . P132 K., nh, ,N fs: -2-,I 'Wa :J --fm -Q. 5 wg., -r 'hm-3'9 -5, 1 . fr. Iam, 57-g lla., F. M wh.. it 'r A..,' ,-,, gb., 1ra,2iis1s.., '+g ' ia.. za, , F vm - N.. M.,- rg. fs ,A 1 v' 52 . V' iris! ,r aw, U vw if HL K swf' ly , ,,s' Q., .f-3-,, T55 f tiff' ff I if I , 465' Q- ,-f .Ki L Q ,X 3 I X F 6 Q i S Back Row: Valley, Iuel, Morton, Jarchow, Gelbach, Cohen, Slabe, Pointer, Becker Pelto, Betlach, Moilan, Volkoii, Steinke, Bergold, Lyon. Middle Row: Hartlein, Betlach, Haberkorn, Stokke, Schroeder, Gilligan, Carson, Mullif gan, Erchul, Jones, Bartl, Heye, Forseth, Parks, Aanrud, Wedemeyer, Ritchie Husak. Front Row: Wrucke, Millevolte, Donati, Anderson, Niles, Bulovsky, Housfeld, Bussell Olen, Kaczmarek, Mason, Doerfler. Physical Education Club oFP1oERs President ..... .......... . . Norman Bussell V1cefPres1dent . . . .... Eleanor Franzen Secretary ---- . . . Margaret Heye ' Treasurer . . ........ Ivan Hunt Advisor . . . . . .Mr. W. Wittich l98l Back Row: Hafemeister, Kumershek, Swan, Williams, Petters, Roland, Zeuenert, White Wendt, Tolles, Hausen, Kettner, Eckdale, Nimocks, Moore, Oonlee, Treick. i Front Row: Danuser, Clark, MacDougahl, Paulson, Hubka, Schulz, Hasse, Kohn, Tetting, Panke, Delacy, Hansen, Olson, Helpling, Wing, Foege. Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club is com- posed of all students of the Physical Education department. Problems of the profession are discussed at the meet- ings, which are put on under the direc- tion of the various classes. One of the most outstanding speakers of theiyear was Mr. George VVittich, who spoke on the educational conditions in Germany as compared with those in this country. An annual masquerade was spon- sored by the club under its social ac- tivities. In addition, the social calendar includes a picnic which is always a day of fun and irolic. The Physical Education Club fills a real necessity in the school because it brings the students together, and it establishes a spirit of fellowship and cooperation which is the keynote of all its activities. The guiding hand of Mr. W. VVit- tich has been felt and appreciated tl,rou0'hout its entire list of under- 7 an takings. l Mr. W. Wittich SPONSORS Miss Emma L. Vyfilder l99l 9? .-as ,.. pf .V . LJ' 1 'E - 1 i -X 1 E It 'W Back Row: Frey, Borgstrom, johnson, Van Calder, Bergold, Schoepke, Hunt, Austin, E Farwell, Gay, Gautsch. Second Row: Housfeld, Patia, Bulovsky, Whitby, Schreiner, Iafolla, Rodeghier, Karl, Cashman. Front Row: Krall, Mason, Egizii, Salmi, Deno, Fuzer, Archambeau, Huenink, Mille' volte, White. L Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charles Iafolla ....... .... P resident ..... .... G ordon Huenink Elmer Whitby .... .... V icefPresident . . ........ Jess Lyon Jack Farwell .... .... S ecretary . . . ...... Ivan Hunt Ivan Hunt. . . .... Treasurer . ...... Wesley White Sponsor .... Mr. H. C. Reuter The LH Club is an organization of energetic students who have initiative and ambition, students who have tried to be leaders throughout the time they have been enrolled in our college. This year the L Club has an exception- ally large membershipg nevertheless they have worked together with a spirit which has led to success in every field of endeavor. The Ln Club membership consists of students who have been awarded the coveted L for services in football, basketball, track, gymnastics, tennis, forensics, managership, and cheer- leading. - The activities of the L Club are very much in evidence during the school year. The L Club handled every detail of building the bonfire for homecoming, directed the torchlight parade, and handled the crowd at the Majestic Theatre ,after the parade. This is not all the L Club does. It is active at any time it can give assistance to any good movement in connection with the school. The social side of school life is not neglected. ,The L Club mixer was one of the most successful and enjoy- able of the year. Mr. H. C. Renter has been sponsor of the club for many years, and much credit is due him for the success of the organization. I H001 arrays: . W1 -191 QNTL' My QUT' .: 'm?f f ,. '-.. 1'-,f x. '-.. a.,- . -4-1, --.,-Q A- 'J N ' il' I , I lf , V . UL!! ub gy lf , FOOTBALL 5 ARCHAMBEAU GRABINSKI PATIA If I BERGOLD HUNT RODEGHIER AL BULOVSKY NYGAARD SCHNEEBERGER DENO WILLIAMS TARMAN ' ' FREY IAFOLLA VAN GALDER -1 FUZER KRALL JOY GAY MASON KACZMAREK I I .NILES A fr BASKETBALL ANSORGE CAsI-IMAN SALM1 BENSEMAN KRAEFT VAN GALDER BORGSTROM RODEGHIER JUEL 5 FARWELL I I TRACK A ANSORGE HOUSFELD MILLEVOLTE AUSTIN HUENINK MOYLE CASHMAN HUNT SCHNEEBERGER I DENO IAFOLLA SCHOEPKE AA Fuzm LYON VAN GALDER GRABINSKI WHITE f , GYMNASTICS JOHNSON HOLTON FUZER F KARL DAVIS HUENINK GOODEARLE MILLEVOLTE WHITBY Z! SCHREINER 1 TENNIS CORRIGAN GAUTSCH KARL FORENSICS LLIN IAGOW SCU MANAGERSHIP EGIZII CHEERLEADER AMUNDSON L1011 , Back Row: White, Farwell, Ivlr. Reuter, Sauer. Middle Row: Mr. Lipovetz, Joy, Schneebergef, M1'- Miller, Kafl- ' Front Row: Huenink, Corrigan, Whitby, Bussell, Patia, Kohlrnan. New Pledges: Anderson, Davis, Kaczrnarek, Evvart, Glen, Van Calder, Linder, Stone, Macrorie, Lutz, Holton, Lyon, Dixon, Julsrud. Phi Epsilon Kappa OFFICERS President . ..... ..... . VicefPresident . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Historian ....... Sergeantaatfarms . . . Guide ........ Advisor . . . Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, though in its infancy, has enjoyed a very- successful year. At the present time its active membership numbers 19 men and its alumni membership totals 46 men. This year marked the beginning of a fraternity house, but due to unfor- seen obstacles, the project was not a success. The fraternity sponsors a very comprehensive social calendar. Cutstanding among the events is the annual' Freshman hike, which was in- augurated in 1929, and the dinner ....ElmerW1hitby . . . Charles Iafolla . . . . Harold Corrigan . . Norman Bussell . . .' Ervin Kohlman . . . . . . James Patia . . . Frederick Karl . . . Mr. H. Reuter dance held at the Stoddard Hotel in May. Phi Epsilon Kappa also sponsors athletic teams in all of the sports of the M. I. A. A. program with varying suc- cess. The Chapter sent Orlando Sauer as its delegate to the national convention, which was held .at Indianapolis. The high ideals and professional nature of Phi Epsilon Kappa places it among the leading organizations of the school. It is a real help to its members, and is of real service to the Physical Education profession as a whole. H021 1 Back Row: Hausen, Munro, Tolles, Franzen, Hoover, Toher Bartl Helpling Holt S Yung, White, Schlytter. T ront Row. Heve, Carson, Moiton, Thomson, Pointer, Jones, Hickisch, Burt, Forseth, Forseth. ' V ' I ' Pledges: Ritchie, Gilligan, Husak, 'Delta Psi lKappa OFFICERS PfCSidCf1lS ----. , ........ . . Catherine Jones VicefPresident ' . .' Q , lWi1da Hickisch SCCTCUIYY - .... 1' 'Helen Thomson Treasurer - - - . . L .... L Helen Pointer Sponsor - - - .' Miss Emma L. Wilder This group has been, for the last six YQ-Hrs, the l-ocal social, sorority, Phi Slgma Chi. Every Homecoming,,the sorority has entertainedfor its alumni and this year they had 25 guests at luncheon. A Bowery Dance was given before the Christmas holidays at the Elk's Club, and the decorations cleverly carried out the idea and lent atmos- phere to the occasion. The annual in- formal dance was given at the Stod- dard Hotel in january., ,The ,biggest Social function of ,Phi ,Sigma,Chi was 9. formal dinner ,dance at the Stoddard Hotel in May for its members. , It is the custom of the sorority to hold a house party for all of its mem- - , . .n.,-.v . bers,du.ring: the last Week-end of the last Week in.May. . .This is an event to which .allthe members. look forward. Phi Sigma Chi has for the last two years been working to become affiliated with a national fraternity. The sorority was installed in May as the local chap- ter of Delta Psi Kappa, national pro- fessional honorary fraternity with Miss lN7ilder as sponsor. The Chapter is looking forward to the coming year to begin its new functions. The members hope' to, benefit greatly by a direct communication with other fraternal organizations and their activities in other colleges of physical education. H031 3 i 'n.. . ...,a.4a .....1-. Back Row: Schlytter, Olson, Risdon, Kohn, Stenson, Heye, Bullert, Hubka, Darville, Barczewski, Hale, Svec, Second Row: Panke, Slabe, Hansen, Kohlman, Murphy, Schultz, Dasse. Front Row: John, Corrigan, Davidson, Katz, Niles, Cashman. FIRST SEMESTER Alice Hansen Edith Darville .. Ngman Bussell . Harold Corrigan . Frank Cashman '. Catherine Husak . Margaret Heye . . . Darville, Snodgrass, Kohn . Margaret Schultz . Helen Stewart . . . Evelyn Randall . . . Albina Hubka . . . Barczewsl-ri, Katz, John Mr. D. O. Coate . Ervin Kohlman . . . Walter Wittich . . Harriet Barczewski Mr. O. O. White . Racquet Weekly EDITORIAL STAFF .g.1Eil1tory1n1Chief .Al-L up .... . . . . . Associate Editor . . . .. Exchange Editors .. . . . . Sport Editor . . .. . Ass't Sport Editor . . . Women's Athletics . . Ass't Women's Athletics Features . . Humor . . i . . V Society . . .....Artist... . . . . Copy Readers . . . . . Typists . . . . Advisor . . -. . BUSINESS STAFF . . Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager . . Circulating Manager . Advisor H041 - f SECOND SEMESTER . . . Alice! Hzsmsen . . NormanwET1ssell . . . Whitby, Kohn . . . . . Ray Kienzle . . . . . Cashman, Iambeck, Rine, Borgstrom I . .Catherine Iiusak . . Margaret iHeye . .... Daryille, Hale, Stepson . Margaret Scluiltz Constance Eckdale Eve1ynRaEda11 . . Hubka, Murphy . . . .Katz, Svec, Dassie, Barczevvski . Mr. D. C. Coate - ..... Ervin Kohlman - - - .... Walter Wittich IackNiles . . . Mr. O. O. XVhite . E, Ll ,' . V--5 -- -O N, 'L , y, . .,,,,,g,,l:7.,. T,,,N..,,m,,Q.,w, KN M N 'J -elif--leiffdf-'iizzr-L''Fw'Eli-2-5 .F Q. JS- '5 df .el Alice Hansen Editorfinfflhief Ervin Kohlrnan Business Manager Racquet Weekly The Racquet Weekly this year has been of the size and character of a real college paper. It now occupies a posi- tion along with college papers which have abandoned the smaller form. This has been possible because of the in- crease in workers. It has changed its style of make-up, and has added new 'editorial features. In the range of news carried, and in the completeness of its stories, the paper has progressed. Indicative of the increased importance of the college paper in campus activities, the mem- bers of the staff have shown develop- ing interest in the improvement of their work. More than ever, they count the Racquet work a privilege and an honor, and feel they have -gained not only experience, but have also held a responsibility which, in building char- acter, has aided them to a great de- gree. The business end is a large under- taking, and it has required much earn- est effort and systematic cooperation. As school life needs its means of ex- pression, the Racquet has attempted to bring the students a record of all that has happened. H051 .L wb tiff L 3 22:1 I f . , , ii., fl in. 1 f If 1 f ! . I, ff fi i,. 4 1 2 I. Iv. f! ,H 1 I . fir' i q l f if. ,Fey Back Row: Slabe, Qualley, Heye, Stark, Iafolla, Jones, Mulligan, Katz, Schlytter Front Row: Pointer, Schroeder, Patia, Husak, Mr. Coate, Darville, Kohlman. EditorfinfChief Associate Editor . . . an. Seniors ........ Juniors ........ Soph and Frosh . . . Faculty ......... Organizations . Literary Editor Music and Dramatics Athletics fMen'sj . . Athletics fWomen'sj Humor ........... Art .............. Calendar ..... Photography .... Faculty Advisor .... Racquet Annual Staff EDITORIAL STAFF 4. .nn Catherine Husak . . . . . Edith Darville . . . Kathryn Mulligan . . . Edward Archambeau . . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Vv'hite 'Helen Pointer . .1. ,Freda Dexter -and Mary -Svec . ........... V. . . Anne Slabe - ' - . V. - ..... Meyer Katz . . . Harold Corrigan . . . . Margaret' Heye A ........ Meyer Housfeld Charles Iafolla . . Madrian Qualley and Catherine Jones Walter Wittich and Willa,rd Gautsch Mr. D. O. Coate Typists ...... g .... Barczewski, Svec, Jarchow, Stark, Wedemey'er, Schlytter Business Manager . Assistant .. . , . . . . Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor .... BUSINESS .-...-..u.- .- H06 STAFF .....James Patia . . . . Ervin Kohlman . . Dorothy Schroeder . . . Mr. O. O. White l Catherine Husak James Patia Ed1torf1nfChief Business Manager The Racquet Annual Back of these fresh, glowing pages, The glow of midnight oilg Back of this near-perfection, The staff and the printer's toil. ' 'Twould be truly foolish to bemoan all the real toil it took to get this precious book into your hands, and we ask for nothing in return except that you deal gently with any faults you may find. We hope the imaginative theme will please you, with the steadily flowing Mississippi carrying it ever onward. Somehow that mighty river must catch some responsive feeling just as truly as does your Alma Mater. All the pictures herein are a product of school photography, namely our Bud', Witticl1g so they should have ,Hlocal color enough to please you all. l The best is usually left unsaid, so we close this, hoping you may sense what we have not expressed. U071 Back Row: Lyon, Huttenhow, Nelson, Lipovetz, Skogstad, Katz, Petrosik, Clements Wood, Lyden. ' Third Row: Selbach, Wheaton, Murphy, Schultz, Morkred, Olson, Dasse, Bechtold Sandman, Fuiks, Wenzel, Sprandel, Grams, Como, Davis. Second Row: Darville, Hale, McCann, Sanding, Kelner, Tomeraasen, Mr. Walters Duffy, Fish, Fries, Hodge, Lyden. Front Row: L. Aldrich, Fregin, Glenn, R. Aldrich, Trygesstad, Espe, Holseth. President . High School Club OFFICERS .-.-unseen... Ray Wolford VicefPresident Robert Welsh Secretary ...... . Ruth Lyden Treasurer . .D James Clark Advisor . . . . Mr. Walters The High School Club is composed of all students enrolled in the High School course. The primary aim of the organization is to create a spirit of good fellowship and cooperation between its fellow members. S The High School Club has been quite active during the past year. Its members sponsored a marshmallow roast on old Crandadg and the affair proved to be so successful that another one was planned for the month of April. During' the winter, an all-school party was held, and the club entertained about ZOO students. H081 Back Row: Anderson, Ottestad, Byer, Schultz, Aanrud, Haugen, Mr. Annette, Bechtold, Toineraasen, Sandman, Hale, Dissmore, Weirauch, Gould. Front Rowz, Graf, Hurley, Guist, Comeau, Bowen, Snodgrass, Dexter, Simonson, White, Slabe, Morton, Lyon. Women's Glee Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Secretary . . Librarian ..... Social Chairman . . Director ...... The Women's Glee Club has been very active in the past year. They have taken part in a great many activities both in school and in the city. They assisted in the rendition of the first lec- ture course number, The Barber oi Seville, sang at the Christmas pro- gram of the College Club at the Cargill home, and also sang at the Christmas program at the College. Several of the members were in the February Flur- ries, a vaudeville presented at the Col- lege this last winter. In the spring, Phe Glee Clubs presented the entertaining comic opera, Pinafore.', l . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Snodgrass . . . . . . Freda Dexter . . . . Lucille Baker Gretchen Weirauch . . . . Mr. T. Annett Under the social chairman, a mixer Was held in the large -gymnasium after one of the basketball games. The affair was very successful. A trio was selected from the club. ln this trio are: Ruth Lyon, first sopra- no, Freda Dexter, second soprano, Kay Snodgrass, alto, Helen Hale, ac- companist. This trio sang at many places in La Crosse, entertained during assembly programs at school, and made a trip to Platteville, to the Oratorical Contest, where they presented a Span- ish program. 1091 -1 -v J T' Q 4 ,L C N ..-eg A -Qi' 'Ol' , A 1 F, ,,, , .- r -..,..,.m..Ms...ur-..,..... ..-, . -.... ., ,. . . - Back Row: Reese, Veir, Juel, Kennelly, Zielke, Sauer, Kettunen, Juknialis, Welsh, Kalcinski, Jagow, Rosendale. Middle Row: Kemp, Hofweber, Niles, Mr. Annett, Katz, Hiskey, Glenn. Front Row: Donati, Fahrenholz, Reed, Kohlman, Fries, Heinzelman, Cashman, Spors. Men's Glee Club OFFICERS President ..... ..... VicefPresident ...... SecretaryfTreasurer . . . Librarian ......... Director . . . The Men's Glee Club took part in various school productions during the school year, besides the Christmas pro- gram. In October, when the Festival Opera company presented the opera, Barber of Sevillef' the Menls Glee Club sang some of the choruses. Their next ap- pearance was at the Christmas pro- gram, which included several numbers by the glee clubs. The men's choruses for the Febru- ary Flurries of l93O,'l a musical com- edy revue, were chosen from the Men's Glee Club, and the glee clubs staged -.s-0-.nf 0- George Zielke . . Orlando Sauer . . Karl Farwell . . . Layton Brice . . Mr. T. Annett the school opera, Pinafore,,' in May. The organization was under the di- rection of Thomas H. Annett, head of the department of music, who worked tirelessly to prepare the various ap- pearances of the club. The college menis quartet, chosen from the glee club, represented the school at the state oratorical meet at Platteville in March, besides singing at assemblies and in radio programs. lts membership included Howard Reese, George Zielke, Neal Glenn, Robert Fries, and Orlando Sauer. H101 Stenson, Copper, Elder, Olsen, Meyers, Oswald, Bernet, Dunham, Simonson Mr, AHHCUC, SPOYS, Hale, SChOepke, Nichols, Housfeld, Bailey, Kosowsky, Oaks Moyle Anderson, Sontag. Orchestra OFFICERS President . . . , , , Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Librarian ....... Social Chairman . . . Director ....... The famous baton of Prof. Thos. An- nett has manifested itself in various roles, at least in so far as the State Teachers' College orchestra has been concerned during the past year. As US'-131, the organization has been at hand for assemblies, class plays, and before the mike on several occasions. The string, brass, and reed sections have been graced with unusual talent. Ample practice has rewarded itself as those who attended The Barber of Raymond Bailey 'Beatrice Oswald Harry Davidson . . . Ferdinand Sontag . . . . . Ruth Lyon . Mr. T. Annett Sevillef' Mr, Pim Passes By, Pina- fore, the Christmas play, commence- ment, and the February Flurriesf' will readily testify. Anyone able to play an instrument cannot do better than engage in such wholesome activity as this musical club affords. Mr. Annett is a patient, able, and unassuming leader whose efforts '11 the Music Department are thorough- 1 - ly appreciated by those who know and associate with him. L1111 V, 4 , -r- ,v ,.f- 4' ,4-' --- .fm aa- w- 41' , . . f ,f ' ' 4 ,. .sv A' 1 ,, , , , 1 a - . f.h,',u' .. .ff gf -.w'....:. ..-.-'..,2- . - -- f - N. H.. s-, . ma.. Q-c 1 - V . N . .1 -.,, Back Row: Spors, McGrath, Olson, Niebuhr, Vier, Doerfler, Aldrich, Dukey, Mossberg, ' Schultz, Arnston, Waters, Iambeclc, Oaks, Anderson, Green, L. Anderson. Front Row- Bailey Nichols Olsen Webster Green Hesselgrave Kosovvsk , Swan, - a a S 9 3 3 y i Lueck, Pomeroy, Mr. Rolfe. . ' A Band OFFICERS President . . . .......... . . . Dorothy Nichols Secretary , , , .... Vida Niebuhr Treasurer . Manager ........... Librarian Custodian of Uniforms . . Director This group under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Rolfe and Mr. Annett, has proven to be one of the leading organ- izations of the college. The band made its first uniformed appearance at Homecoming, and following that kept up the old tradition by playing at every football and basketball game. During ,the year, two trips Were taken which were greatly enjoyed by all who Went along. . . . Raymond Bailey . . . Melvin Anderson . . . . Ferdinand Sontag . . . . Lillian McGrah Mr. G. Rolfe The organization of the band is en- tirely in the hands of Mr. Rolfe, he conducts rehearsals, arranges for con- certs and other appearances 5 it was he who arranged for the band to appear at Logan and Central High School assemblies, and also in the college audi- torium. These concerts prove -that the band is something more than a foot- ball band. Forty persons responded to this or- ganization in the Fall. H121 -' N. NH -.mn A, Wittich, Maloney, Griswald, Guggenbuehl, Dexter, Fisher, Evenson Mr. Pim Passes By That delightful English comedy was selected for our annual all-school play, and was given on Saturday evening, November 23. The plot of the-play centered about Mr. Pim, a forgetful old man, who in his endless blunders and absent-mind- edness, told Olivia Telworthy that he had met her first husband, whom she believed to be dead, in Australia. Olivia had rece-ntly been married to the re- served and respectable George Marden and thus she had, as she believed, be- come a bigamist. She used this infor- mation to persuade Mr. Marden to con- sent to the marriage between his niece, O Dinah, and Brian Strange, a young Mr. Firn ........ George Marden . . . Olivia Telworthy . .. Dinah ............ Brian Strange . . . Lady Marden .. Anne ........ artist, to whose union he had hereto- fore refused point-blank. Mr. Marden felt that he had been considerably low- ered, in position, due to the fact that his wife was a bigamist and so he could not conscientiously refuse his consent to the marriage. Later, Mr. Pim found that he had erred in his conception of the name of the man he had met in Australia which he discovered was Tol- wittle, not Telworthy. The story term- inated with a double marriage, between Dinah and Brian, and Olivia and George. The cast of characters was as fol- lows : . . .Lloyd Guggenbuehl Walter Wittich, Ir. . . .Evelyn Maloney Florence Evenson .. .. .. .Ray Fisher . . . .Freda DCX1IC1' . . . .Mary Griswold L1131 ,gif y-- ss., ,,. .4 ,vi Pg 2 gg 'lziij if? A' I A .1 .Y 5. xggz 4. , Lg.. .1 I, ff -I vi Z 1 wry ..., 'TT Q5 f. fi fi. 3 at k . 1, 5. 4' AY - x jr. I 'x i 255 sax ff P ,. 4 l .-'Alf Sw' if ' 3 l i I I 1 A - Lewis, Sontag, Sullivan, Lyons, Gautsch, Gilligan, Arnston, Kienzle, Iuknialis, Schroeder, Carson, Niles. The New Poor One of the most fascinating plays ever presented in our school was given on Friday evening, April ll, by the Buskin Dramatic Society. The story concerned the affairs of the wealthy Wfelby family. VVhen their servants left them, Alice Wellny went to the city and hired a supposedly Rus- sian nobility, composed of a grand duke, a princess, a count, and a prince, who called themselves the new poor. The three Wfelby daughters fell in love with their three royal servants, and Amos Wlelby, a son, fell in love with the princess. Amos VVelby was a col- lector of masterpieces and the grand duke, who also admired great pictures, Grand Duke .... Count Ivan ............ Prince Vladimir ......... Mary Maxwell Maudsley D p . . . ........ Freda Lewis 'Princess Irina ........... Amos W7elby ....... Mrs. 'Welby . . . Alice Wfelby .... Connie Wellby . .. Betty VVelby . . . Guttridge ....... Kirk 0'Farrell .. l secured permission to copy these mas- terpieces. It was soon discovered that the copies were substituted for the genu- ine pictures. Mary Maxwell Maudsley, a writer of detective stories, believed the Russians were guiltyiof exchanging the pictures and secretly called in a detec- tive to aid her, who discovered that Guttridge, a friend of the VVe1by fam- ily, was the real thief. It was also dis- covered that the servants were not really a Russian nobility, but actors, temporarily out of employment. The play terminated with four love affairs between the servants and the Welby children. The cast was as follows: . . .Ray Kienzle .. . . .Jack Niles . . . . . .Joe Juknialis . . . .Patricia Gilligan . . . .Vklillard Gautsch ...Inez Lyons . . . . . . .Alice Arnston . . .Dorothy Schroeder . . . .Marjorie Carson .. . . . Ray Sullivan . . . .Ferd. Sontag 1141 .-.. .N mu.. February Flurries The presentation of the .lW'ebruarv Fhirries on Saturday' evening, liebrii- arv 15. 1950, marked the success of 21 neiv venture in the lield of musical comedy for the La Crosse State Teach- ers' College. The comedy. which was a clever take-off from recent vitaphone productions. was written by Katherine Snodgrass and Ray Kienzle. The production consisted of live so- called flurries of scenes in which a campus love theme was gradually un- folded amidst sparklingcomedy sketch- es, catchy dancing, and peppy music. In the first scene. Bob Tisdale, the big' man of the campus, met Alice Grayson, an attractive new freshman, and fell in love with her. Of course, true love never runs smooth and so complications arose, all due to Grace the campus vamp. However, no true love can go wrong for a long time and soon a reconciliation between Bob and Alice was effected and the couple made plans for their wedding. On the eve- ning of the wedding, a most distressing situation arose-Bob could not find a collar button and as a result the en- Master of Ceremonies ........ Bob Tisdale, the big man on the campus . . . . . .. Alice Grayson, an entering FreSl11T12111 - - - - Grace, the Campus vamp ....-- Dusty, a dark man . . . . Kay, a friend of Alice ........ Archie, Bob's fraternity brother Ted, Bob's roommate ......... Mrs. Tisdale, Bob's mother . . Mr. Grayson, Alice's father . . Aunt Julia Grayson ....... l 8'3S'ement was broken and the wedding postponed indefinitely. Later, howeveib the situation was finally patched up'5 and Bob and Alice were united. - That was merely the story of the play, but interspersed between and in the iiurries were many specialties. Possibly the cleverest number in the entire production was the Hollywood Revue, inwhich several students im- personating various well-known actors and actresses did something character- istic of that actor. 4 A . The quality of the singing, dancing, and dramatic performance was unusu- ally good. Since this was a new thing, the audience was perhaps more critical than usual, and so, since the audience so very enthusiastically accepted the February Flurriesf' it can be truth- fully stated that this musical comedy revue marks one of the greatest achievements in the field of dramatic art, singing, and dancing ever accom- plished in the La Crosse State Teach- ers' College. The cast was as follows: ...RayKienz1e .George Zielke . . .Mildred Forseth . . . .Freda Lewis . . . . . . .Bernard Gleue .Katherine SnodgraSS . . . . . .Robert Mike Welch Mickey Cashman . .- ...n . . . . . . .Palma Hanson . . .Walter Wfittich, -lr. . . . . . .Beulah Potts 1151 t 1, -, 7 me-2 h. A, fy. 4' 1 P., V255 lf? I xi ,sis -,fifi if .gif -t 5. lil x .W jail' ti-'-YI XF? 13555 , fx S ? 5 -TL f -If ry- ? 3 J. Vg. ' .P il T' .1 fir? jd ,,.. .61 V li? 5 - , f a.-5. i.'f'g' rj, el 5 ti V15 fy? fi? 4.395 i fi ff il! .5 Qt Mi pf ff? 9 f . ti? fi! FJ v . 4- Jew . .,,,l' .ff ..a. if ii -lei rf' feng Eu 'ig f G para. 1. I ,X M, '5,.,..AA',.,-1,.---,..- --ekrs Christmas Musical . In a charming medieval setting, the one-act play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented on Sunday afternoon. December 15, as the feature number of our annual Christmas- program. The cathedral scene was unusually impres- sive and realistic for an amateur stage Holger ..... Steen ........ .Uncle Bertel ..... Tae Old 'Woman . .. ' The Angel ....... Tae Young Girl . . Tae Scholar . .. The Rich Man .. Tae King .... The Courier . .. The Priest ..... T. .ie Rich Lady . .. The Acolytes . . . The Glee Clubs, regaled in surplices, made a truly beautiful picture as they sang the ancient Christmas hymns. In addition to this, the children of the Training School sang very sweetly, those two well-known Christmas songs which all youngsters so dearly love: Merry Christmas Bells and Christ- mas Chimes. Mrs. Leigh Toland, Mrs. Carrie Aiton-Archibald, and Mrs. C. I. VVoll- setting, while the central idea of the play was that the old spirit of kindli- ness and self-sacrifice is the true Christmas spirit. Fourteen students comprised the cast which was as fol- lows: . . . . . . . .Marion Swan' . . .Lulu Belle Dissmore . . . . . . .Donald John .....IneZ Lyons . .Evelyn ,Thompson . . . .Eleanor Schlytter ... . . .David Smith . . . .Howard Reese . . .George Zielke . . . .Ray Fisher . . . .Ezra Hartl .................Eaye Aldrich .Ona Thompson and Grace Hill an, of the Music Study Club of La Crosse were gracious enough to render one of Beethoven's immortal trios for violin, cello, and piano. ' T I Each December, our school gives its Christmas program, and undoubtedly the presentation given this year will standout among ,the foremost, due largely to the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Magnus and Mr. Thomas Annett. H161 Q U, ., .R . . Y b ,x . SCI1001 Opera-H. M. S. Pinafore Two performances of that interest- ing Gilbert and Sullivan opera, H, M. S. Pinaforef' were given on Friday, May 2. in the school auclitorium. This opera. which is a satire' on the British navv, embraces hauntingly beautiful melodies as well as many vivacious songs and also some comical dialogue. The plot concerns the alfectisms be- tween Iosephine and Ralp Rackstraw. Captain Corcoran. Iosephine's father, is much distressed at his daughter's in- difference to Sir Joseph Porter who wishes to marry her. Later when Ralph, a common sailor, declares his love for Josephine and she rejects him, he draws his pistol and threatens to shoot himselfg so she confesses her Sir Joseph Porter . . Captain Corcoran . . Ralph Tackstraw . . Dick Deadeye . . Boatswain . . . josephine .. l-Iebe ........... Little Buttercup . . I ll7 IQVC, and they plan to steal ashore at night and be married. However, Dick Deadeye overhears the plot and re- solves to thwart it. The lovers are caught as they are stealthily leaving the vessel, and Ralph is ordered to the dungeon. just then Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman, reveals a baleful se- cret of how years before two babies were mixed up' at a baby farm. Ralph was the well-born babe and the captain the other. At' this revelation, Ralph comes into his own and the play ends with everyone content. The choruses of sisters, cousins, aunts, and sailors were made up of the Men's and Wo1nen's Glee Clubs. The cast was as follows: . . .0liver Stoffer George Zielke .. .Dr. H. I. Marshall Robert Fries . . . .Robert Welch .. .Mildred Forseth . . . . . . . .Lucille Baker . . .Katherine SnodgraSS I , 3. ,f .2 . l -.X ii t 1 Q I ' . . L. g. , . L : V , E 1 V . s .. t 1 f :A . f i, -- -, W. l . I7 Q EV: . 1'5 . nz ..-1-. A .- '- W , .1 P. Hcsselgraxe R. Sanding C. Hiskey t DEBATE I XYith only one letterman back from last year, Coach Goff turned to four freshmen and one junior to build up a team for the intercollegiate conference. Although only two of the debaters had had much experience in debating, Coach Golf developed a team which was able to place third in the Teachers' College Conference. The question for debate was: Re- solved that the United States should accept a policy of complete disarma- ment. Gnly one practice debate, a debate with Wiinona, was held before the con- ference debates. La Crosse lost its first two conference debates, but both of these were exceedingly close, La Crosse averaging 98.55. La Crosse entered a final round of debates with Ushkosh and River Falls to determine the conference championship. In the first of these championship debates, the La Crosse negative team won over the River Falls affirmative team at La Crosse. ln the second of the final de- bates, the La Crosse- affirmative team was defeated by the Oshkosh negative team on the Oshkosh platform. River Falls won the state debate championship with a score of QQZ. Qshkosh was second with a score of 98? and La Crosse third with a score of 972219. In view of the inexperience of the La Crosse team and in view of the fact that La Crosse not only placed third in the Teachers, College Confer- ence but did so with high honors, the La Crosse debaters merit much praise. E. Waters R, Lydgn E. Iagow H181 :gg J fig. gl i l l l . ,N fl Q gf ,. F , it ' I if 1 P l ' i Q l e I Ql ls . If , l , is li a -I M.. 'QL ORATORY The annual oratorical and extempo- raneous speaking contest of the VVis- consin State Teachers' colleges was held this year at Platteville, on March twenty-first. La Crosse sent no extemporary speak- er,'but Charles tlagow, from the ora- torical standpoint, furnished an entire- ly satisfactory representation of La Crosse college spirit. Charles won second place with his oration, Our Barometer of Business, and We. who were fortunate enough to hear him in the assembly tryout,', Well remember his constructive plea for higher ethical standards, if the baro- meter of business is to remain steady and high. Pee-splitting surgeons, yel- low journalism, and narrow-minded education do not help the situation, he warned us. This is the second time l Charles has won second place, Winning that same honor here last year. Denis McC1enty, Superior, secured hrst place through his oration, VVhere Peace Abidesf' Superior seems truly superior in that they have Won first place four times in the last six years. The men's quartette and the girls' trio of La Crosse furnished our share of the musical program. Platteville proved a royal host as all those attend- in0' would testify. D Charles Iagovv is not through with oratory. We look for him to do great things at the University of WISCOHSII1 next year, Where he will be enrolled as a student. M155 Magnus, as faculty coach. should receive a generous share of praise, for her part of the work. H91 jg M. disk -. Lecture Course BARBER OF SEVILLE H It was our rare good fortune to ob- tain this year, as one ot our lecture course numbers, a presentation of Ros- Myer Katz, Robert Fries, Elmer Kett- unen, and Clarence Hiskey, and in the last act Mr. Adkins and O. Sauer en- acted the roles of guards. . nl? .X ,- , , .N . .. A ,- .- - . ..., .. , .. .,. at P .f- 4-.,,',.,. .--1, , VI fr' .4-ui ,Q ,MB nf' .-Cii.,g:K'l!5.j24! ...fi ei'-t -f?s:.t,r1f5,,,'!'5It:A .' 4-.Lil qi... w...w.i-aah.: fan- .---a--Ju-H-' .-f-- f - , J ,Y 1 R sini's sparkling comic opera, The Barber of Seville. It was given on Monday evening, October 28, by the Festival Opera Company of Chicago with the aid of a chorus comprised of fifty students of-our school and many townspeople of La Crosse. Four of our students who were seen on the stage in the first act as peasant characters were This is the best of'Rossini's operas in a lighter vein and it has become an established favorite with all nations. In it is displayed the composer's me- lodic genius which was greatly accent- uated by the marvelous voices of the Festival Opera Company. CAPTAIN, DONALD B. MACMILLAN v A huge crowd sat entranced in the school auditorium' on Friday evening, December 13, when Capt. MacMillan, the fam-ous polar region explorer, writer, and lecturer, showed a collec- tion of extraordinarily taken pictures of scenes near the North Pole, and flashed additional vividness into each picture with sparkling words. Human interest-the pictures were packed with it, electric with it! There was no pose,' to MacMillan. As' a speaker and as a man, he was dynamic, unaffected, keen- ly intelligent, and warmly alive to what interested his audience. Captain MacMillan related many in- cidents that marked his last expedition, from the time his ship, the Bowdoin Qnamed after his alma materj, left the New England shores until it returned four months later. Probably one of his most thrilling tales was that of hunting polar bear. He informed his audience that icebergs are not really as dangerous as they have been lead to expect. Contrary to the opinion of most people, vegetation is highly developed, and the frozen north boasts some gorgeous flower species. According to Captain Mac- Millan's pictures and explanations, the land of the midnight sun is a verit- able fairy land. D201 N i--. to---Nb'--.5 1-.qi ..-emi .-,.,,.Y...-.X-n..a...,.r-,., s,, ' V 1. '51, 4 ...L jo, ?-..- its 'N ' . . .. tz.. . - -,,::.g.', ,Q . ?-1--.Eg ,'fj.1- f 5 ,, ffkjfr P, 3' if Thornton Wilder, Lecturer An eminent critic has said of Thorn- ton lNilder, He is, in a word or so, a made man. That statement expresses all there is to know about Mr. Wilder. In his book, The Bridge of San Luis Reyf' Thoirnton Wilder has acc-o1n- plished, under the guise of a simple tale, several unusual things. He has repre- sented live aspects of love and not mere passion. He has given to coincidence a touch of irony that is at once sublime, breath-taking, and a trifle puzzling. Can we, after all, be so sure that the accident which took five inter-related lives when the bridge of San Luis Rey collapsed had ia merely physical inter- pretation? And still, if it had not, what 5 5'-5?E3?fa S 'EF -5535 would. be the point in Fate's scheme or mtention? Merely to have hit upon a design so intricate is evidence of talent, to have worked it out successfully is sheer gen1us. On Tuesday evening, February 4, Mr. Thornton Wilder spoke on The Growth of the Bridge of San Luis Rey. Possibly his main message to the world was that real literature deserves a place in all of our lives and that peo- ple must find, in the characters about whom they read. true life portraits. Mr. Wilderls lecture was an unpar- alelled opportunity to procure vivid glimpses of life through the eyes of a true social philosopher. 2625 55:-'-7 -L Eiii..-:L Rosalinda Morini, Soprano Since the time our school---was es- tablished, no artist has received the ac- claim granted to Rosalinda Morini, .so- prano, on Friday evening, March.14, when she appeared in our auditorium in a concert. In theatrical jargon, S116 'fpanicked them. Those in the audience who knew music joined with those who only loved the beautiful in calling the singer back several times for CHCOTCS graciously given. No artist today can surpass-and but few equal-the 'C01131 range, volume, warmth, and color which made up the best concert t0 which La Crosse has listened for many a day. She sang numbers in English, German, Italian, and Russian, and all her arias were sung in the original key, with Hights way up into the realm of the fourth line. Rumor had gone around that excep- tional performance was to be expected of Miss Morini and it is nothing less than justice to say that these anticipa- tions were completely fulfilled 3. and It is safe to predict that when Miss Mo- rini returns to La Crosse for a concert engagement, she will singoto, one Of the largest audiences in the city s history. H211 .ATN .ka .,.,. wa, .gui .W in -.4 51. . 'f if fn,,..a..,:jft,,i3..i:j, ,. ,f 5: JJ' , ,- fl. lair? Q' f. my. 'Ji 5 ' .3 In Y.,- fig yi-ff J '5 Nl' wil V if l 15-I? JM. .. bfi 5, T ,Cla vflizi iff? Fifa .iw till .b 4? if r ii .Q il J .tss fill , X. . - rf, iw, l ' 1 . . S Af, X , Q J I 1 s I V i 4 l!' , , if 1,7 'Viv Q 35? . 3'-9 s , ' 1, Q !' , ff .'l Sa s 1 S . I . 5 LI i. 5x K .Ti J' l: Il I --.,,u.,, . F' I 3 l' Q u 'l .Q G l -P tif. 41: Fc: flIl'l!l 1 i 1, ' w wr, 4 fy- , 9 5 v, ! , K 1 , 1 , , I , , - .. J, ,. In - He Took Art FIRST PLACE IN ANNUAL SHORT STQRY CQNT EST By Edward Waters The usual crowd loitered in the smoky city room of the Stain Re- porters stood around, their hats cocked on the backs of their heads. In one corner of the room a crap game pro- gressed leisurely. Here and there a typewriter clicked, contributing to the monotonous atmosphere of the room. Dead, isnit it? Blake, of the Star, nodded slowly to the speaker. It's been this quiet since the Don- elli mob took 0'Connor for a ridef' mused Daley, the cub. If something doesn't 'break' pretty soon, we'll all be writing true confessionsf' The editor's door opened with a snap. Daley, he commanded, Sit down 5 this as the youngster entered his Sanctum. Yes, sir. Do you still think you want to be a newspaper man? Yes, sir. Very well, then. The first thing a reporter must learn is the scent for news. That art show has been running for two days now. O'Conner covered the celebrities. I've got a hunch there might be some kind of a story. I don C know. You hang around until i'C,S over. Yes, sirf' Daley climbed hopefully into a tflffi and was soon deposited at the eXh1b1f hall. His thought upon entering W21S that hephad intruded upon a ladies'-aid meeting. Then he saw the picturesg then the artist. David Warwick was a handsome brute, and a marvelous art- ist. Woinen adored him and flocked to his exhibits. At the moment, he was the center of a circle of admiring ma- trans, while he patiently expressed his views on the 'New Art' for the hun- dredth time that aftern-oon. Daley dropped to a handsomely furnished couch, and was arranging himself for a long wait. He knew he was expected to get some kind of a story. Gazing hopefully around, his eyes came to rest on a very singular young woman, seated not two feet from him. He surveyed her under lowered lids. She was beautiful l-tall and slender, with a smoothly rounded fig- ure, exquisite hands, classic, but far from conventional features. She was bravely trying to enjoy the surround- ings, he could see, yet he knew she was as unsuccessful in this as was he him- self. He ventured to speak. your pardon, but I believe cal ,beg we're the only persons in the hall not enjoying the picturesf, She laughed a twinkling laugh. I do believe we are. I've seen them all now, but I must wait here for two hours yet. Q ffRea11y? he asked, Do you know we're in the same- boat? You see, I'111 rter, and things are sort of quleti so the old man sent me over to get 21 Story. SO 1,111 parked here until I get a repo .l125l something new. Fat chance, though. lYarwick's been described so often that Mrs. Jones and all her neighbors know him on sight. Now I've told you why l'm here. You might tell me why you're here: it will help pass the time. I wont tell you why I'm here, she smiled. but I might tell you a story about how one artist I once knew hap- pened to take up art. Please do, he begged. XX7ell, she began, I might as well begin at the beginning. About fifteen years ago, a pretty little girl lived in a .small country town. She was trying hard to draw and paint well. She worked hard and long on a pastel for a school exhibition. She finally com- pleted it and left it hanging in her attic studio for the. day. In the meantime, her playmate discovered it, and for a prank, painted a grinning face on the moon, a howling cat on the fence, and a stream of boots flying out from the upstairs window. The girl discovered it later, and with an angry and grieving heart, tossed it aside, and gave up art. I-Ier small playmate took up art, and she saw less and less of him from then on. In spite of this, they fell into that beautiful and painful kind of love which God visits only upon adoles- cents. ' VVithin the year, the girl's parents decided to move away. The night be- fore they left. the boy and girl sat sadly in the garden and pledged themselves to each other, with promises to meet again in the future. Parted, their young souls soon forgot their childhood pledges. I-Iere, the narrator's eyes grew misty and she stopped. And then ? he asked helpfully. She forced a smile. . Really that's all. It isn't much of a story. I shouldn't have started .... Her voice trailed off. I-Ier eyes wan- dered and finally came to rest on a pic-- ture in the far end of the room. I-Ie followed her gaze. Suddenly he started up, astonished. In that far corner he saw a pastel of a landscape with a car- icatured moon and howling cat on the fence. She saw now that he under- stood. May I ask you a question? que- ried Daley. Certainly. When ,did you meet him again? Two days ago. I came to the exhibit and happened to see that old land- scape. Of course, I knew thenf, And now? I She smiled happily and glanced at the third finger of her left -hand and then at her wrist. 4. In just a half hour I will be Mrs. David VVarwick. And she was. And Daley got a story. 4.1 51261 R F' . +5 of ' --f' fag? J I J ' YT ri 5 ini ,af Gift 74:55 TWO PRAYERS A lone pedagogue looked up at the stars one night, , tif In his heart he voiced an earnest prayer, fs After all is said and done, dear Lord, I Let those students know I care. Though I don't always practice what I preach, Pm doing mB level best to teachf' of ff l ,Q Toward the same starry lirmarnent, not far away, ,A Wfere lifted a pair of weary student eyes, Dear Lord, whatever the pedagogue thinks, Let this come first, here's one who tries, Though a calm exterior I most always wear, , Dear Lord let them know I really care. I Wfhen Saint Peter opens the Golden Gate some day, Q I-Ie'll see pedagogue and student coming the self same way. p -E D I 0 . i 7 ' x THE IRO-NY OF LIFE A ' .QW There was a young lady named Evie, A . VVh'o was daffy about a laddy named Bob! ' But Evie was a Senior and graduated, And Bob was a Soph and did not. ' But then there was Patsy and Nkfillard, VVho together through school dld S05 They graduated and taught wgejfheff And onward through life they dld go' I 51271 Q' , A Hitch-Hiker's Diary SECOND PLACE IN ANNUAL SHORT STORY CONTESTT By Ruth Wehnke Sophie and Sadie were tired of their work. For five years, each had taught music, and in a summer course at a school in New York, they had given in- struction for six weeks. Now they were planning to go from New York to the Pacific Coast and establish themselves there. The inevitable financial question arose. Now, of course, Sophie and Sa- die had saved a comfortable sum of money, but they did n-ot wish to draw on their funds because they did not deem it wise to be without a bank ac- count and without work. However, their six weeks' wages were not deposited and this sum totaled about 330000, which they decided to spend. Hitch-hiking, of course, was the logical way in which to travel with the least expense. , Through right living and athletic activities, the girls had managed to pre- serve their youth, despite the fact that they had passed the twenty-ninth mile- stone. At the prospect of hitch-hiking, both were elated. Hasty preparations were made, and armed with road maps, toothbrushes, and necessary changes in clothing, they set out. I It was at the height of the tourist season. Luck was with them 5 and after they left New York City, a passing motorist picked them up, and they reached Allentown, Pennsylvania, in time for lunch. By, the end of the first day, they had travelled a distance of 160 miles. They spent the night in a small inexpensive hotel and next day resumed their journey. At this point, l however, they decided to write a joint diary, and the following events are written just as Sophie and Sadie put them in their notebook. Tuesday, Aug. 2: Luck was excep- tionally good this A. M. The rides were few but very long. We covered ab-out 180 miles today and reached Pittsburg. VVe are not stopping here, but intend to go on. I VVednesday, Aug. 3: We covered only 80 miles today. This was due to the slow rides on heavy trucks and wagons. W'e have a feeling, however, that tomorrow something will happen. Saturday, Aug. 13: Dear diary, it seems so good to be able to write in you again. For a while we thought we would never see you anymore. But this is how it all happened. Last week Thursday, we had started out fresh as the morning itself, but it was not long bef-ore we became footsore and weary g so, you see, when we heard the low of anpowerful motor approaching us, we knew that our period of walking was over for awhile at least. Imagine our delight when a beautiful automo- bile slowly came to a stop in resp-onse to our frantic signaling. A cheery voice called, Hop in -and scarcely were the words uttered when the invitation was accepted. We heaved a sigh of re- lief, sank back in the luxurious cush- ions, and proceeded to acquaint our- selves with our benefactor. He was an exceedingly handsome gentleman-we judged about our own age. His apparel was immaculate, he spoke with an air 1281 of surety, and his every action bespoke good breeding. .Xlter settling topips of roads, weather. and little plieasantries, we discovered that our voices harmon- ized well: and during the rest of the trip with Mr. jimmy, as we learned to call him. we spent our time singing. XYe learned upon nearing Chicago Heights that this was Mr. ,limmy's des- tination. and he drew up before a beau- tiful suburban dwelling. We bade him good-bye and started on our way to Chicago. Suddenly we remembered we would be quite lost if we did get to Chicago and we turned back, knowing that Mr. Qliinniy would direct us. Upon nearing the door, we heard Mr. Jim- my's voice raised in loud, excited tones, and these words caught -our ears, Let 'no one squeal this time. I am not doing this for fun. This haul will mean millions to us and also our supremacy in Chicago. I turned to Sophie, bewildered. What could he mean? Our hero of the road anything but a gentleman? It didn't seem possible, but our fears were real- ized when our comely friend rushed out on hearing our voices. He glared at us. lVe must have shown that we had over- heard him for immediately a look of suspicion came into his eyes. He re- gained his composure instantly, and quietly announced that he would be pleased to have us accompany him to Chicago as his presence was necessary there that evening. Completely disarmed at his friendly invitation, we gladly accepted. We were taken to a respectablelooking hotel some distance from the busy sec-- tion of Chicago. XVe registered, and were assigned a pleasant room onthe twelfth floor. We made preparations to retire, and to insure safety, Sadie went to lock the door and the key was gone! We trled to open the door--it was locked! Sophie became hysterical and even I became unnerved but thiswas 110 UIUC v for that. Action was needed. We stead- ied our nerves as best we could, trying to calm. ourselves by saying that it was all a mistake. Morning dawned and we resumed our pounding -on the wall in the futile hope of attracting attention. After what seemed to us aneternity, a colored servant entered and served us our breakfast. He remained mute, however, to our incessant questioning. After he left, we heard the key turning in the door, and it was then that we realized that we were prisoners. The conversation we heard, Mr. Ii1nmy's changing manner, and our present situati-on were all part of the same villainous pl-ot. What this plot was, we did not know. . We heard nothing for two days, the servant who brought our meals contin- ued to remain silent. The third night we heard strange noises, shooting, run- ning, and shouting. Suddenly our door opened. There stood Mr. jimmy. Run, girls, he shouted. Go l Terror-stricken, we rushed toward the end of the dimly lighted hall to which he was pointing. A stairway- escape! We plunged down, not glanc- ing behind us. - Then-f'Halt l We stopped. The ohcicers came down to where we stood, 'and we were hurried off to jail. Then followed hectic days of ques- tioning, cross-examinations, telegram- ing, and finally our innocence was proved. And do you know, dear diary, we were supposedly implicated in a mam- moth fur robbery, and our Mr. Jimmy was the ring-leader of a famous Chi- cago gang! But we do. hold a warm spot in our heart for him for his at- tempt to free jus when the hotel was raided. , VVC were freed yesterday. Our thirst for adventure satisfied, We are UQW Con' tent to finish our journey by railroad. Here's to the Class of ,30, 's to their fighting fame! H 1' V za L . Mgye they battle through me And win in the strife, To add honor to their name- H291 F ,ff- .4 nfs, ,,. , ,Q il... Eff .v. - -f A f f . v,, . 1 . ff! ,' ii. . iff :Y git Fit fi 555 5 J .gg E ,r. at - fl ,fi ,, n. if ig 'Pg fi Hin. if fffwqfq. ,E i 2' x l 131 132 133 I 4 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 H431 'EM yi 'A f 5, 5. 'A V . Xu: u. fi- si 'q,- ' . -af- 'ffflif fy 'fff5 7 4 1.Y 'T K. xv 5 f :- ,. 4, . ,Mfg A x ' 4 .A Eff? if! 1 A. A ,. , QQ! ra . xr 'E X1 ? Renews Of nqaq 50 WiJrh An All- School Casf -SEP'fCTh be-l' F-7 Direcior C.J.Ia1'0Nd LU5choolbegNl11.s ' GQ A .aa +P .,. if . .. , jar A Mfff Q, .fl 2 f xx ' ' ,LA W U, fm U .ll ,l ij -'ggllfuck-7 one win-n-'ng CanJ7 .L+ Carmval M.,Ce,- A G F . fl' 6 , X X f 134 L N Q22 I .uf elif I fmt: I - JM Q,lfw , ' Hevaews Of . 112.9-so Wl lh An All- .School Cas-lf .,,.fX 5 1 y f , - - ,.4J' -'Quif -xx 1 ,-AQ, I-,,,1 :.z'f'.ov1 fy 4 If.. 1 Zfx ' .4 N ' - fyL,ff.f1 N,fmd,:a- '- . N ff if f, QQQGW--4:9 X fl'--Ng-,Lg ' f -f Lfffrrsilgari , XGV , 54 5 nr s:9,1.'uf.QZv:,,' ky n , -' n , ngs31,?J-w5f:0gL- , A f' 'f ' 'gofzsfigqmig 9 A wQ2z3,,Q.rf 4 f-' 908 , l H ja. .2,l'6 'f' R iga? CC ml - - fi -- , IH OBn2w+ 1-N ,, ' . E VVA.A.Tag- 'Sale' .X ,' L ' Q I M MII! fi V ' 'J 1' Of: 1 , ' V? :mf Barbe ' jfvlzle 1 JL Ocfober Iqlcl A EJ, ,AX , ,Q ,. W g 57' I lv. en, cuua MEETING RE.KNFrq.:h -A :Zi -' bf-'f' r fx - Cal ' f ,r -7. I E , I J 75,4 fl o e i s 'T U 50 - 2.l-' NcxjLll3nTL Q 'X f S . X' -:ik -252' 144 15? A Reviews lqzq-30 Wi'l'h A11 All-.Schpol Casi Cl 4NoVe b PH! SMQMACH1 fri, UTI E 1' -I Bo wer! if ' Dance JLIWAA Banquei 'L H I - A 3 - A9 Q QQ K- 21.-all? X 0 I P7 - 'S X 441 A , L 0 A Q5 QL An 5 rv . f - . nf!-fm fgq PM L e ' ' 73 Viksconsnn In - Yff, ffffff-.ff'-fvff-?fff Qj B3 Cam 3 1 ' '7' ff f. 1? - A- Mp S w, 4 A , .' 4 gf W9 N: O1-E-gijzrg g 3 221: 6' ,Q vw if xy 'S' G I -rs ff ' 5 X 'x 'YQ X .X N 1 Mx 3Q 5' f X - ' 1 n xix X S Q N . li, I VXA w , X I A if 33' 5 ,1 W-N Tfdi-.,::SHieeYY f H , A, as - 1' Home for egfffv ThanKS8W '5' -av . QQ 'Mir U .LI ifllzff Q ? f f Racquejc Weekly '22 - ' 'wif' ,FH wud Announces w I , ,lfJ 1 -7 Annual Sfaff I H f'iff2l'?f2' 'f All-SqhoorPa1'+Y 4- Hg 2 Q' 1? Qi L A ' Div Ja - X n 5 iff!! V I-I M i-M . I - EP 5 J E2 145 Reviewuaoflqlq-50 Wiflw An All-,School Casi December 2-r 'I 1 F35 L., .ww - , . f., 5 Q - Wy -41' ' : - -15 M5749 ww X' MM , --.I , ,lj '??7 M awmi WV- , 175' my f ' ' 0 nf 'WS ., f,-' f 'ff rw A hzilifziffzif' 515, Bus Ps I 17 I ,xv -f1BIue Danceffl fm X i 1 I H +71 A ,V + A 1 vv A A . , f 1,3 Msxer A-F+ev' Har.MuI1-ans Talk , fi, KS-r0M+ Game -25? x 'Lu '- U' 1, f A N , 0' ' QSC' 9 7 el XE ,f X in , If X L' -dime 4 ' b NN K 'mi-5 M l ELI' I Z' Va.c.a.+ro -n Rf f 'Z'-' V WfH'ncksfA1'e Evals I-vfC!4-rlvug' IE 5a 2'.5'esil5 H35 El PH wa E D c L u 9, J A 777czsaZeracle b , -1 15:71 0, Vf ifg ,. A Wi ' hi ' o ' J V'lM4p 51 WWMUWW,tj 7 , I K REVIEWS 'JETIIABTJ -11,30 la! Bo,- M6 1 i f A V M Q Girl Parfj 1 I.- nw E--, -..-L ..,- Av REViBW5 lq1q-50 ,HQ A Wiih A11 All-School Cast ' Fel3wrun.1-xl Pm, gd, 5 l11vaJe Q '-423 W 122-17' NNW.-lukrr y 77 l - La-X flfga :ve .2 5.11, Q? 2' 5 9 M E,,fi'.'ff5: I x. , s ' gl: , L 1: if , 5-7 1 ' . ., 5. M 1 I ,L wi' 3- '- r' .fi I5 February Flu-rw-nes 1 5 .Q F - 1 M Mig-JAH ennor emu- 0111121 . Girls 'SWN-nmmg r mhet f 5 11 -Q 4 f ' ' x 0 , Wf . 1 jj f -1, ,J E I- I-'+ . .2-5 - , A : ,. .' 1 ff! 4 1 1 JJ M LAA Waier PON R E vi C VVS Iq30 Z!Z,x,q,-Q,,2- ,Av -,,5-gn. 1-14, 3,7-9 March A A 5 ff- Q J Sew? xf xLfZ-Xg'N 'Af' A -is 471' L-fm ,,!L,.R fy Z I-X ,YS ,A f- NM 4' QL-IAN-,sfovfs Dau ld . '7 ' U Th e New 2 A Zi ? L52 1, A Poor ff, ' '4 Wy iff-orurn j Lchb Sf- P5115 Dance 9 -, KIM 'u I 1 51471 - S Reviews sl, Re vie ws Y Ma Y K J u 11 e ' I Leg' OPCY6' Pina-F0-re ,..- gr .. ,.ff,L , 1 fl' 'ff' , '21 QgL4'f ,'4j,', :fgf, 5 Qjgv gvf 4 , :w'125ZL ,,'., '.5 F f - ly ' L, 3 ll' X QL 1, 15, 1 :I Ag-elf -f ' y .gi I ,Jw fff f- , ,. fr y 5 I 44' -.,J,4 , 'fnf f f! A FY I 7 A ' ,1- vgf V' ffl T55?Q.g3,'z4,., f SEE.-e ':-lv'2Qg .nf , 1 .- 7 ,7 F 2 -mf Vffff -215 5 Q f' ff i, . .1,,...- . . V gf, 32. 3 LA Take-J l3,-f+P1ace- In lTlec'f' H Za' -' N C no -'cm 71 f A Co I sa 1 1 b ' S v A .J X - 5 f r iff Q :H ,f In mefw TT-ich Mee-P n makLFe-fe.-:A ., V-. J ' ,453 17559, 1 TU r Q M 'NffrV'w T , , ,, 1 X , 7 1 'ii ff? '7 K FUT7Udl Da er Dance Q -W L C, De7770n5+7-a-F1073 Y- I v , f' ,I . . W . Q r I . f A ,fs Canvmcncemelwi U 5 . .11 .xx Mx, e V' ' 0 1' C la ss 2 Pla j .. I, 5. The Royal F'an1'Ilx,n . e The 7- End 148 Austin: Hello, darling, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Hodge: Why I'd love to, dear? Austin: Then tell your mother 1,11 be over at seven o'clock.,' ,lol A college may be a seat of learn- ing, but itls a student's standing that COL1I'1tS. ...ci A cave man may not know what real love is, but he can give you a rough idea. -gc., A headline says that the students of Superior earned Sl00,00'O last year, but fails to state whether it was by play- ing football or canvassing for maga- zines. ....- Home, a place where you can trust the hash. . What can you make out of a college education: ' l. Sixteen miles on a gallon. 2. Home brew. I 3. A hit with seven fellows. gf. Enemies of seven fellows. 6 . 316.25 a week. . A fool of yourself. .li-11 Boy! I feel bully, I just had a roast beef sandwich. Fairchild Qafter a long discussionj: AUd'1'1OW we find that X equals O. Millevoltiz Gee! All that work for nothing. il1G111- ' LH Baker Qblows into the Dean's P73 OIHCCIZ 'Is the Dean in. Lu Duff' No she's out. Lu Baker: Vi7ill she be back after lunch F Lu Duff: No, that's what she Went Out after. Rodeghier : I knew mamed under water f - . Or h lt ff MI' Lipovetz' G I E1 an hour' a man who re- live?'.' ' CC- Ow did he Rodeghier: HHQ didnatfs Xx'f f 1 I g J Bill Moyle is a good diver: he knows all the dives in town. 11.011- During the mid-west l'hy. lid. eon vention, Dean BZ1llg'Sl7Cl'g' was in ehnrgt of the La Crosse lileziclqtmrters :it dn Schroeder Hotel. After zt few day' President Snodgrass received :i lfill lu Illi Immediately he wired hawk. I ' buy any more hotels. .--o-- . ' . . . . 'T Are you interested in lvvdlsj -H -151 or are you zi college student: -1--Ofj' Belieygf it or not, but the rising 2 eration is hard tu get out I lu' 5- ..--0'1 All Qolltldlwllllmts ln the lntlnwg- 1 l ritten on UMW' WT tion should we w . pg I ' tm' the c'f11l 7 H to make it easier through them. 1491 N ilk ff, J li, L xi .,p-- alt, Stiff, fig 1 D J .4 va th .9 1,1-'gpm .f--+ :ff-V .. fl' -ff' 'KJV -0. gf' fi? I -Ffa?tf2fIle'3'.Q? fffii A .L-' :ix- hai. -st . ..,, SUPPOSIN' Now supposin' little Frederick Karl was coming down the steps some line morning and one of the many absent minded professors should remark: And whose little boy are you? ...ly- Babe Ruth is getting 380,000 for the baseball season and there are some misguided American boys who still want to be president of the U. S. X Wfolford: Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the home I want. Berg-old: Yes, and I'm one of the ten thousandf, -Q11 Dear father, wrote the college student, would it be presumptuous for me to ask for S5 of the money you received in 'Bright Sayings' of the baby contests when I was a child ?', l1Q . He who laughs last should have started sooner. , .lQ I Ma, the garbage man is here. Tell him we don't want any. He: 'fAre you cold?', She: No, thank you. l-.QT-- Have you heard about the fellow who ran into an ambulance, hit a horse and wagon, knocked over a telephone pole, went through a stop and go sign, ran over an old man, robbed the town bank, and was pinched for parking in front of a fire plug? lQ Dad: f'Son, when I went to college, wearing a mans' fraternity pin meant an enO'aO'e1nent but nowada s it 'ust b b U , l U means neckmg privilege. . Son: VVhoever saw a co-ed wearing Hfteen or twent frat ins? , Y 17 .. Qi. Dr. Bangsberg: Gracious! how did you get these awful bruises on your shins. Are you a hockey player? Qualley: '0h, no! I just put my feet under the table in the library. 1 Non-Collegiate: He gave his eldest son a liberal education. The rest he brought up respectfully. 9l There's nothing like an earthquake to get people out in the open air. -l97. Donati: Why all the commotion at the post-office? Millevolti: The correspondence school is having its graduation exer- cisesfj i l. Niles: Say do you drink?', Krall: NO w Niles: Then hold this quart while - tie my shoe- string. - H501 . x 'y' eziaf .vw , 'Wx '- '- ' f f . . . , , 'wax 'xg' 'lv 1 'i ,Qgeo-'s.,k ...fF,,:'?Q1T'-'.: 'a,,':'-,.1'5xp1f -L,P,?'. U-L N' K.T-,,xfff.g -,,'i'-w., '-'sy'-N--vga 1. Iv: s.-,:.f.- Q-16:2-B-. :ns-M.. w'L'1q.-I-I:--15,359 3 HM- T...-,:.f:-in I. f:.--- - ..m.,7fv. tr- .F I ' 2 f ik' Aff: X ,f,.w -,r xkgasd' Van Galder has an athletic nose- it's running all the time. lo? If a college man doesn't speak to you, he isn't snobbish, hels just sleepy, --oi Sign at the Bodega: Qur ham sandwiches are made from pleased pigs that have made perfect hogs of themselves. .iiel How many make a million? asked the teacherg and the pupil answered, Not manyf, He was right. .lQ.-- . Zielke says that johnson reminds him of Grand Dad because he's a big bluff. .., .Q -- George, you smell of tobacco. You've been out with some women again. ' l-gli n Ernest New Student: Excuse me, could you te-ll me the way to the lec- ture hall?,' Old Hand: Fraid I can't. l'm a student myself. Schlytter: Can a girl be two things at once? Stark: Sure, look at Peg HCYCS she's a junior and a Senior all at ,J OHCC. --o-1 The real college cheer iS the Check from home. .-1911 Olsen: So ya had a letter from that college boy P Kohn: Yeh he wrote and ast me did I get home all right from the dance he took me tof' l-l,oi.- If you put Five hundred dollars iii the bank at compound interest Mft leave it there one hundred yC2lf5- Won't do you much good. ..e ,.. ac.. ..,. ,L gh, ...A .MY ,J--,, .,,,.,,,,. ,-,,. M Nu, JL. Mn, V, Q.,,nw,u . 1 Jn Wh . sis would become the Rational Air? oem thought that Halitot' . g Be . is - . Doesnilelnian. Gee,-thatiglrl is blond? e use peroxide? i Cashman: I guess so. I saw her 111 the bleachers Saturday. 101 W. fto boxing classlz AIw:u's remember a sock on the four is wurili two on the Jaw. - Breddern and sistern, you know :mtl I knows dat I ain't been an :angel x-:it wings. lse robbed hen roosts :mil st-'Ie hogs and tole lies and got drunk :mtl shoot craps, and slashed :1 couple of folks with ma razor, but I thank the Lord de's one thing I :1in'l nelvher doneg I ain't nebber lost nm religion. .g1- Wfaitress: Did you order this sun- dae,sir? Customer: HXXIIIIII Irlnve I In-en here that long? J X 'iv .Qi-,n., S fi.,-he V K.- , Z ' .- e' fb ...ms .-AY Q 4- ,, ZQF.-,,,,,-S-5 Liomlenrlct MINI ' I . bout? . , 1 I --uh nz im. Halwflwfllf '. If ' yy'nI'lI'I YVIIIIC. E ' ' as ' .- YnwI I 295 HW ' fe ooclenrli . - . ' , talkin-f zllmllt lllf'SeIt HII EIN' erm. K U l151l vm --i 3 . rss ff'- Y. if- sg. rl. fix- ff IHII we talk fb... XX 5-. XIX 5 r' 1 7. if ...QS..'-gm-.x, S - If .f 3-I H As I was walking down the street, A bill-board met my eye. The advertisement posted there would make one laugh or cry. The rain that came the night before Had blewn some parts away The other half remaining there XYould 1nake the bill-board say: Come smoke a coca-cola, catch up on cigarettes, See Lillian Russell wrestle with a box of cascarets. Pork and beans will meet tonight in a finish fight, And silent Joe will speak upon Sapolia tonight. Bay rum is good for horses, it is the best in town, Castoria cures the measles, you pay five dollars down, Teeth extracted without pain, it costs but half a dime, And overcoats are selling out a little at a time. .lQ lt was simply awful. I never had such a tough time in my life. First I had appendicitis, then tonsilitis, after that I got lumbago, then meningitis, and finally tuberculosis. It was the toughest spelling test I ever took. .l Desperate Qtto plays hookey from correspondence school by sending them an empty envelope. o Kemp: Coach, I want to make the track team this year. VVhat shall I do PS! Keeler: Room out in Onalaska, and get up at 7:30 for your 8 o'clock class. Mr. Sanders: This quizz will be conducted on the honor system. Please sit three seats apart and in ,alternate rows. ?lg Van Calder: I had a little engine trouble last night. Q Doris: You never have that when lm with you. b Dody: Is he steady? Pat: If he were any steadier, he'd be motionless. Q llgi- Reuter: Your answers reminds me of Quebec. Valley: I-Iowzatt? Reuter: Because Quebec was found- ed on a big bluff. f 7 . Q yy ,lx f qkmlxi lj Z f , Q' I iq! Il .'-: - -wx: ff. f I ' Ijzfigx.-,K V XA.-J.. , I F .N I I 7 if I fx xlihii' 1 '45 - ' , 1 . 1 N . -' Lf,-X. - Q! 2 2- Z ,E 2 . 1 , 9' '71 t ll 1:1-iq , Q : ra ! Q, rli'-lf?-155 X Cl: gs f - -Savage ' X039 Nb' 1' 4- I ff 'jig' s. - I N t -X 4 .. - E- L e I 1 A 'fag ,f f , 'lfgijgf QW I fx Eglin HL 2 Fifagg T 4: E- 'i 5 L ff Q 2 225 p f - msg. Franzen: What do fellows talk about after a dance, Jack? Farwell: The same thing you girls talk about. Franzeni Oh, you horrid thing! o Beggar: Kind sir, won'ti you give H me a quarter for a bed? Mechanic Qnot to be taken inj : Let's see the bed. .lg,i There are two kinds of men in the world, the kind that fall for women and the kind that fall for' women. H521 T-vhs 4. . , H-.H -. -3- , X '11, f,1 'n:i1-,.Sw,,i, -., ,,, glilunnr Qlinll i 'kfnrtnrs ann 22115515 cR. H. Gray H. H. Chase Sz E. W. Chamberlain P. C. Curran H. J. Hansen H. J. Marshall J. D. Kelly B. F. Doyle J. M. Lienlokken A. E. Prechel J. H. Thompson l153l if .- 5' 1' 2' in -.1 A 5 r l ga. . 1 F F I JI. F' ' ig. .f. I X fi. ix 1 I a in U ,. MN lf- 2 ,gs Lf it Z' it QA f 5, 2. 'Sr ,ITS ir. ,1f s:,5' 1 '. 'fem 15,11 ,al X . ,i. ei, . - K x ,, 'A'-'E 41 Q , ' 5 ' W1 Spicer l IBII. elim: ll 123-125 S. Second Street La Crosse,Wisconsin r For 45 years have been producing the Better Class of Job Printing in La Crosse School Annuals and Commercial Printing AT SIXTY- FIVE . By Mufrl Nelson Barry Fulton had planned to stop at Ye Olde Fashioned' Flower Shoppe and at the box office of the Century Theater on his way home from the ofhce. Ever since he had known that on the first pay day in September he would receive an increase of forty dollars, he had planned to make those stops. Mr. King, the general manager of his con- cern, had called Barry into his oflice, and, instead of carrying out his plans Barry had boarded the nearest car home. ' 7 Barry had definitely planned to see Mabel Low that night, but the inter- view with Mr. King seemed to have had s-ome influence on that. Instead, he took from his coat pocket a crispy, new bank book. He turned to the iirst page and saw, Sept l, S42.3'O. Then he drewfrom his pocket a small, celluloid card with the image of the Provident Savings Bank on it. Underneath this there was a table showing just how much money one had to save each week to accumulate a certain fortune. At sixty-ive, worth lifty thousand dollars! Barry fondled the thought. It was enough to make one dizzy. He gazed at his image in the mirror a bit awed, fContinued on Page 1551 1 4 51541 s'rE1 METZ a H RT . 323 MAIN STREET LA CROSSE WIS Sport and thletic Equipment Basketball and Eootb ll O fr Baseball Suits Boxing Gloves Lllurihing Ba S Tennis Balls and Racquets' g p Gymnasium Equipment A A Complete Catalog of Athl t' E ' ' and described, fureiuiszhegudlrgguergglglgg, Illustrated We Restring Tennis Racquets Everything to help your game.. AT SIXTY-FIVE fContinued from Page 1541 but yet heapproved of this man who I-low could a fellow save lll-ll' zlmu-:rn.l would be Worth so great a fortune. dollars if he inclulgccl in such thing-Y There came a rapping at the door of 1 . , the V . ' . ltor three or tour months. l.:rrrr vim room. A maid said that someone . I n ' . Wish d , tlnuecl to Call on Xlalwl lam. lllIl'lZILf e to speak to him on the tele- . . . . . ,. h , this time he kept remrmlmg lum-vi: p one. , , that It was foolish to spend lllHll!'f' -in .r It WHS Nlabel LOW! o-'- ' o would arm-rt hrs -mv: r- gnl uh 1 marriage am' time shi- ru-wv.'r-rl az Hello, Mabel. Vlfhy, yes, I did say something about coming around. Wfell wlmfhgl- sho l'cCr'lvccl llmvl-r 1 r AT- Well-Vou See I have fl lot of new Each month lu- :lr-posin'-l hi- :'-- fs ' - 1 C . responsibility at the office. Oh, I al- Ways want to come-but We can't do all that We want to do. Yes, fl'll be around. Good-bye, dollars and thirty cr-nas an :lar l dent Savings llilllli- Que dar llarry was :mn--yr tr- :sri . . '-I :is '1,, ,u' SH',1.1e another caller at Alarul M if -. 1 flwOZQ11 IOHQ'-SiL'llll1lL'Il l V' 'l 'V 7 He hadn't the slightest idea of bring- ing flowers or going to regular shows. vase on the table. fContinued on Page H63 H551 The Quality Store THE CONTINENT AL The home of p HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT SIXTY-FIVE fContinued from Page 1551 So it went. It became very obvious that Mabel had another suitor. This suitor could gain Mabel's affection through his gifts. How much, thought Barry, would this young man be worth at sixty-five? , That evening as Barry sat alone in his room, he took the little celluloid card from his pocket. I-Ie counted: 25, 35, 45, 55, 65. Forty years left, for he was now twenty-five. That was a long time-an unthinkably long time. Every month of that time he would have to put his neat little forty-two dollars and thirty cents in the bank. Sixty-live! There was something un-- attractive about the very -sound of those syllables. His father had not lived to be sixty-five! The image of himself at that age wedged itself into his musings-bald- stodgy-a bit rheumatic. And this was the fellow who was to reap his profits after all his savings. Barry dashed to the door, ran down the stairs to the telephone. ' Mabel,,' he was soon saying, I've been pretty busy, but I Want to talk to you. I-Iovv about dinner and the thea- ter? VVhich picture would you like? And, by the Way, do you like orchids and lilies-of-the-valley or just plain orchids best? The Parting Gift to your Schoolmatesv Your Photograph Norris-Kopetsky Studio 107 North Fifth Street KEEP BOWLING and Keep Fit for Athletics Arcade Bowling Alleys, Inc. 415 State St. La Crosse,Wis. H561 af Cleanliness Quality PHONE 3-35 uMeet Your Friends Heres, THE H5:UEZ2.1X1H0NY CAFE NOS, Prop. A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT Service and Food so S. E. Corner Third and State Streets ' I Quick and so Good La Crosse,Wisconsin Sanford: W'hat has become of your ethics, Ezra? Hartl: Didn't you know that I traded it in on a new Hudson? lg Spring may hasten the sap in the trees, but it slows up the sap in school. igil Kemp: What d-o you think of Czecho-Slovakia ?', Fahrenholz: Well, it's hard to say. ' 1-0- Knothe: Did you notice the profs at the dance ? Flaherty: Yes, they seemed to have quite a faculty for bumping into one. Roesling: What is the keynote to good manners? Annette: B natural. Drug Clerk: XVhat kind of a tooth brush do you want? Schultz: Gimme a big one There's . . .5 - six fellows roonnng at the house. Rovang: INhat do you think nf the Volstead act? Frazee: Oh I clon't go to voflvil shows. .ig- Straus: Hello, is this the weather bureau? W. B.: Yep I Straus: I-Iow about a sliower tl-as afternoon ? - W1 B.: I dunno. It you nccal our. take it.', .-.-e--- Mulligan: I hear you are not guilt! back to La Crosse next year. lpftlutll. Aren't there 111611 enough tor you? Service 312' I-Ioover: Oh! There are nu-11 enough. but I've met them ull. HEBBERUS DRUG sToRE Fourth and Main Streets La Crosse,Wisconsin H571 It used to be that the young man Would buy his best girl some Ice Cream. M .A 1, r- U 1 k , 'L Now he is saying to her: ' tg Let me treat you to some 'Qi i r 1 1 it I I I ' s I IA wi it I! CC 'I C I5 Ill L A I kg A Reese: Say, how many cigarettes I look at the satire section Kr do you smoke a day? And laugh at each worthy joke, 'I 1 Frey: Oh, any given number. For I find they never are aimed at me ' A But always at other folks. But every one else enjoys them too FAMOUS HRMS And nobody kicks 3 fuss: Potash and Perlmutter Now if everyones's laughing at every- Barnum and Bailey. S lone else b I h. Miiievoire and Damn. W- GFS must C aug mg at US- ! Egizii and Deno. 'T Mutt and Jeff. E Lutz and Amundson. .Q1l. A kindergarten teacher has to know how to make the little things count. lC. Bulovsky: May I have the last dance with you?f, Pointer: You've just had it. t Ql Bensnian: 'Did ya Hunk? Baxter: Me? Say, I'm an athlete. First Grad: And where is the fel- low ,who used to sleep in all his classes? Secodn: Oh, he's working for the government now. .el It is said that Chicago has the best politicians that -money can buy. ..Q1... Austin: VVhy do you say 'an ach- ing voidi? I-Iow can a void ache ?,' Nash: Didn't you ever have a headache ? H581 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Now Showing GRADUATION sung 322.50 532.501 050,00 Peter Newlourg Clothing Co, The Store That Clothes The College Man Co-ed: I hear you're engaged- Anybody who wants to huv :t , - n - , 8321111 - dach see Eddy Donatt. Kettner: No, just under new man- agement. Why he's so cross eyed the tears run down his back when he cries.: That's alright, the doctors are treat- ing him for bacteria. -lol-1 Boyle: What tobacco do you smoke P . Grabinski: Cow durhamf' Boyle: Shura, y.ou mean Bull Dur- ham. Grabinski: Thanks l guess some- 23 body gave me a bum steer. SC Ritchie: Bob swears awfully? Moilan: '5Yes, I can do better my- If Y! -i.g . Miss Brendemuhl: johnson was the center of literary life in his clay :ts l pointed out to you last time. Now, ' Mr. Fisher, wherein lies, in your esti- mation, I-ohnson's greatness? Ray Fisher Qraising his head with a startj : Why, why, 1 think his great- ness lies in his ring generalship :intl his great staying powers. i 'iltis a boy, smiled the stntlent nurse as she answered the teleplmne for her roommate. ..-.-9-- Kettner: Can l lmve tw-I HWI1 Ili the same time? In h h 1 Young: Not tt one ut them Iann- out. BGERNERS DRUG STCDRE The Store that . Appreciates your Business Cor. Third and Main La Crosse.WiS- Drugs and Drug Sunclrif-BS Sodas, Candy, and Cigars and a Fine Line of Stationery Eat all you want and sm' NSMILING JA CH' all for 500 Henry and Franks Cafeteria l 1591 is R A. , QMS? W Q, ii MW C-r-a-s-h-B-a-n-g-T-i-n-k-l-e- l- l Finallv both autos came to a stop, ONE GIFT a man with a badge and an air of au- thority approached. How did you happen to crash into that other car? asked the policeman as he surveyed the wreck. The exaspirator was to blame, ad- mitted the driver of the offending car. Exasperator!', exclaimed the officer of the law. You mean accelerator. I don't, said the driver. Then what part of the car is the exasperator ?', ' lVell, said the driver with a sickly smile, HShe usually drives from the back seat. 1.41. Patia: Do you think it's right to buy a car on the installment plan? Housfeld: Sure, 16,000,000 people can't be wrong. that is never duplicated. Appropriate for any oooasion,and always appreciated. Your Photograph L. I-I. IVIOTI.. John C. Burns FRUIT .HOUSE La Crosse,Wis. .. . 'Z 'QA ,.f,,g.f wA4a4 , .52512fp'l',1,!-R' vii'-' xbi-X '1. ' ',, t' l' ,, nf. , iv?i -45-' mf! M -, -all x-4. ff.:- ,'-Gpl i, 'l llll 1'-1 ill' PM '.' .a i.,,.lf.,i.,4l.1.il.1l iw. 'wfllhu xl - fn. y ,, X ll ill? 'f Ui' wr ' 1' -, I' .fs-f,Wff,,Q' li -1 -' 111,521 .f , ' -'H 4: N3 'qffky .aff og Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day in the Year Golfer: Where will I find the golf costumes for men? Floorvvalker: In the men's swearing apparel, sir. Cain: Where-are you going? Devine: Why, I'm going to the library. Cain: I'd go with you if I didn't have to stud Mrs.: How could you live Without me? Mr. : Cheaper ' Tip to sport Writers: The second baseman couldn't catch a cold in Alaska. The game was tighter than a street car Window. Tae pitcher had more curves than Ziegiield's chorus. Tae bleachers were as crowded as a sophomore's runabout. y. H601 'l'Ile li IlI'I'Ii For Horne Made Can dy and Ice Cream and Light Lunches 41 2 MAIN STREET FRANKNESS Frankness is a good thing-so is a gun. But the one must be used as carefully, and with as much thought to which way it is pointing as the other. When a man or girl comes to you for a perfectly frank criticism of some- thing he or she has done, frankness is not really desired. The skillful counter- feit of frankness is flattery, and it is this complimenting and flattery that is the desired answer. Real frankness would disrupt nearly all the fine friendships in the world, because most people regard criticism as a knockg and persons who- would be helpfully frank know this and withhold thbeir frankness. l If you wish to be frank with any- one-pick out the person carefully. Figure whether you can afford to 1056 his friendship or not. Look over your list of friends and see if they will suf- f:1Ce till you can make another to take the place of the man you are thinking of being frank withg then tell him what You really think. it However, here's a hint-don't do if he's larger than you or if he'S YUM b0SS- If he is all right, and if YOU have told him the truth, some CIHY he Q l will acknowledge it. But in thc incan- time Cin case he was your hossl vnu may have starved to death. Frankness is a line thing lu talk about, a fine thing So is a gun. 'l'lu- best practice, though, is to pack neith- er around with you-l'vc found than out. I have been too afraid they would go off and kill somebody clsc nr my- self. Life is short enough as it is. -M. li. S. .i.-gT- What is your vocation? The last two weeks in Oluly. ..i-Q-1- How much for the saxnplinm-F Three hundred dollars. HNIYQ wllilt Z1 lot of IIIUIICF' li' lil--w - ry ll'1. .1iQ1T1' Hows Ezra l-lartl Qclllll! 'fl' Will' that school teacher hes czillimg --if now? I l W ccxkfell' every Un-K. he ggi!-5 IH tri' 'EQ-s She keeps him :in hour lnI1! f W l ino' naughty. O .1-1O'i Lim: A-Nh wants in-421' l l shoes fo' mah lutlc Xlfli Gluie: Black lflllf- I Liza' Ya jist nnnil ? ' C n ' It ness and Sli ds Sllmir' 1611 Compliments of Hoeschler Bros. The Leading Druggists A and Stationers About the only exercise some people get is jumping at conclusions. ilyl The Lord said unto Moses, Come forthf, But he came fifth and avoided having pyhorria. .llkuln Landlady: And what's wrong now? Lodger: I just wanted to say that I think you get too much mileage out of this roller towel. L-41. SCOTCH TYPES The man named Vincent who changed it to Vin to save the cent. The doctor who quit because he had to treat too many people. , The traveler who preferred to sit at home and let his mind wonder. Many a heav.y sugar daddy has turned out to be a mere diabetic. l....,1 Doctor Qafter bringing victim toj: How did you happen to take that poison? Didn't you read the sign on the bottle that said 'poison'? Ebenezer: Yassah, but ah didn't believe it. 1 Doctor: 'fWhy not? Ebenezer: 'Cause right underneaf it was a sign which said 'Lye.' .g A lot of radio artists should be put under the ether instead of on it. ...Q- Scribbler: How did your article on perpetual motion turn out?', Scratcher: It's a success. Every time I send it out, it comes backf, , IIYAII 'I23 N 4TH RIVOLI BLDG X O O F rss. t 2l..1Il.:.:.:. SUITS, EVERY TUXEDOS, GARMENT TOPCOATS, GUARANTEED ovERcoA'rs IOOZ ws LEAD IN s'rvl.Es HATS CAPS 53.85 54.85 SL85 52.35 H621 Paramount Photo Service For those who know 225 Main Street YELLOW CAB CO. Day and Nite Service PHONE 400 Baggage Transfer I 9255 l oo W gi od, 1' , 2 fs, ff I . - f jg 6'4 -. Ao' , I NZ. xxx ' 1 l X . TIlrc'eQuee1is And-A 'Joker A psychologist at one of the big eastern universities finds that the first born is usually the dumbest of the family. Probably this is nature's way of providing audiences for six-day bi- cycle races. NEW DEFINITIONS Pretzel-A doughnut with convul- sions. Coward-A fellow who wears water wings while taking a bath. Blotter-Something you hunt for While the ink is drying. ' Alimony-Interest on matrimonial bonds. Will-A dead give away. Optimist-A fellow who would try to inflate the Graf Zeppelin with a bi- cycle pump. Q-.-1 If golf is a rich man's game, why are there so many poor players? 1-41 Heard in bacteriology lab.: I ferment for you, you ferment for me. chop suey I I li V E I Chow Mein I'I II I U 1 1 Steaks, Chops, Short Orders of All Kinds 126 North Third Street Phone 7-41 Open All Night La Crosse,Wis. H631 if C. 1- I, . .i . 5.5, Q95 431 5 fi El a ! F - w ij Q3 X ,X N3 I X 5 .i. ' I r . 1 tiff V :iff .is l 4 F SI Af R R. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT CALL 388 MODERN LAUNDRY AND . DRY CLEANING COMPANY ,212-218 SOUTI-I FIFTH' STREET BEAUTIFUL WORK PROMPT SERVICE STICK-UP The station attendant was tired. He had opened up early that morning, and his helper hadn't .shown up to take his place for meals. He russed. He was not only tired but hungry. Still he,d had a good day, there must be at least a hundred dollars in the till, and that meant enough for another payment on the debt. ' A long beam of light flashed around the bend, and was followed by a charg- ing machine. The shaft suddenly darted toward the filling station. The attendant rose to his feet, making up his mind to close up the joint after serving this last customer. As the 'car pulled up under the lights, he scrutinized the occupants. Seated in the long, squat roadster, were two people, both well dressed. The girl sat low in the seat, idly smoking a cigarette. Her wavy blond hair was tousled by the wind, and framed her pink and white face with ringlets of light. A plain dress revealed the pleas- ing lines of a slim figure, and one silk clagleg was carelessly flung over the other. Fill her up, commanded the man beside her. The attendant regarded him. High test? he queried. The man nodded. He was young, perhaps twenty-five, well groomed, handsome, and suave. He seemed to be searching Continued 011,011 page 165 H641 , I . I F l .I r w R 1 ie. 1 4 . Ai. .. 41.-fn-L I 5 L l er .4e.A.A... if A i P6 2 -Yi l Worth Asking For- MOTHER'S BREAD -At Your Grocers Visit our Retail Department M. ERICKSON BAKERY COMPANY 320 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Continued from page 164 in his pockets for something, evidently his wallet. He climbed easily out of the roadster, and stretched himself. The girl followed. As the attendant reached for the bill held for him by the man, the silence was broken by a calm command from behind his back. Stick ,em up. He whirled to confront the barrel of an ugly automatic, so out of place in the hand of the serenely beautiful blonde. He raised his hands. The girl kept himicovered, while the man helped himself to the contents of the open safe and cash register. He came out with his pockets full, and transferred the contents to a small grip in the car. The attendant was ordered into his station, the key taken from him, and he was locked up. The girl put the mean looking pistol in her purse, and climbed into the car. The man Hung his burned cigarette away, lit another, and started the motor. The low roadster leaped ahead, and was soon traveling along the country Neither of the oc- some time. They road at a good pace. cupants spoke for were entering a city now, and the girl broke the silence. Let's eat. Sure Continued on page 166 TRAVEL BY BUS 1 Daily Service between La Crosse and the following points: - VIROQUA,WIS. Via Chaseburg, Coon Valley and Westby. PRESTON, MINN. Via Houston, Rushford,Lanesboro,Wha1an, and Preston. PROSPER, MINN. Via Hokah, Caledonia,Spring Grove, and Mabel Basses shop between stagions to pick up and discharge passengers. We charter busses for special trips at bl t S f f t bl d d d bl ' reasons e ra es. a e, com or a e. an ellen B B 5BX'V1C6. La Crosse 81 Southeastern Transportation Company H651 On -Sale at College Cafeteria Make Our Store Your Headquarters We want you to make this store your headquarters,as we have provided on the balcony over our Main Floor a rest room with comfortable, easy chairs Where you may rest or Wait for your friends. Our store is also complete in every sense, as We have merchandise here of every description. We can com- pletely clothe lVlan,Woman or Child, or can furnish your home from top to bottom, and our prices are always right. DOERFLINGER'S FOURTH -and MAIN Continued from p wge 165 They continued, found a restaurant, and entered it. They took a table and scanned the menu, ordering when the waiter arrived. A half hour later, they were walking back to the car, their hunger appeased. How much for the check? queried the girl. Eight bucks. Eight bucks? Eightbucks? Why the dirty robbers! Dad: Did you tell that young med- ical student what I though of him? Peg: Yes, and he said you were wrong inyour diagnosis. It has been discovered that the ac- cordion is only 100 years old, but with so many wrinkles it does seem older than that. .iaiii Then there is the man who lost all his money in the stock market, and now won't read a book that has mar- gins on the page. ...11Q A devoted son is one who permits his father to drive his own car once in a while. . -lol- SHE WAS ONLY- An electrician's daughter, but she knew watt's watt. A Phy Edis daughter, that's why she knew when to call a halt. A coal man's daughter, but she was nobody's fuel, lcl A Columbia professor says that handshaking carries disease. Must be the grip. H661 Meet Your F fiends at 'l'IlE II IS The Place of Purity 327 MAIN STREET The lamp posts on our street have been repainted. Yes, I noticed it last night when my husband came homef' .-1lQ Son: Papa, what is 'college bred? Papa: A four-year loaf, my boy. 1-.911 Fountain Pen: You buy it, your roommate uses it, the fellow next door loses it. ' l L1 J I - sued? 'ig isa? V CaSf'4v11a1ixCC1ll-'I Uf The Be-Htew' 'f'lzv'ee'Fcw1'H1.s Pa Hegge: I guess that there La Crosse College don't spare no expense on their meng teaching them to milk now I hear. , Pa Goodearle: Is that so? Ill be A horse can travel a mile without moving more than four feet. l --01 To avoid that run down feeling- cross the street carefully. . WHO'S HANDSOMER? Sometimes in modern history class, I like to peak in booksg Miss: Trowbridge says, Just look at rnej: -b She thinks I like her looks. ll.1i- Mr. Adkins came to- math. class and going to the board Wrote LXXX on it. What does this mean? he asked. Love and Kisses? remarked M. Brush. .1l.. - Moonlight night A nobby car Took a little ride VVent too far. ...lgi-T dffibgecgi Yep Son Writes theywe Bob VVelch certainly is around a egffe: . bought elebven Jerseys just for the use Gfetfhenl 3 lot- of the football team. S0 5 1115 Old arm- fl67l I DELICIOUS HEALTHF UL Made Its Way---By---Way It's Made PURE FOOD ICE CREAM The Perfect Balanced Food Pure Foods Products Co. Phone 155 119 MAIN STREET La Crosse,Wis WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Wfhere Alyce got her diamond. Wfhy the editor's head does not burst. I-low to make the greatest success of teaching without the greatest amount of labor. I-Iow to work the profs for an A. VVl1en Wentz Hall does its studying. Now I lay me down to sleep, In my little bedg Exams begin tomorrow morn The sleepy crammer said. NovvI lay me down to sleep, Inmy little bedg I-Iope I die before I wake And thus escape a Hunk. VVhy Ray leaves Marie's so early. Wfhy Do Stark likes her library work so Well. Wfhy some people have all the brains. V Vlfhy every girl doesn't have a fel- f EQ low. ill ll I-Iow much money the Annual Staff Q KX I made. I fx lf!! VVhy James Patia is in love. L 1 'Why Catherine likes Studebakers. l- 'kt A Wfhere all the Seniors will be next year. I-Iovv Alice will exists without Erv. And a lot of other things. 1. ff!!! ffyg , dfz? wfvv J.'q'l'q'f'e fe fljnrosf 7L0ua-acl 7i-llGl'7'lJC2fC'5 ouTo'frfa1 Bulova Watches A Bud and Blossom Diamonds 'IJUET IQIIIQJGXAIQI lildNES'I'fl?ACE4 QW W 5 DIGNIFIED ' Y Q , ' -I - TERMS , ,f X, I .X I SUIT CREDIT JEWELERS +131 42 9'aP1A.IN.1ST.. A WEDDING RING HEADQUARTERS H68 l 1 I The Best Place to Eat Everything the Best ' lmcll Illln The Store With cz Conscience FOURTH AND PEARL Everything the Best The Best Place to Eat QW, ff ', , f 91 's-If--, I ILTA . 'f ,, I if ff Q? , ' lm 1 I? -2- 5 Q' 'W XIV L X if' 4, Z I Psz'f'1'a 773775 of I-5 ' 6XPe-flerece in Poo? The reason so many of the boys are wearing coats open even if they do look sloppy is because they want to show their new frat pins. i.L-Q1i- - Itis a long road that has neither roadhouse nor parking lane. l-.-Q-i1 That's enough from you,', Said the farmer as he finished milking the COW- Adam holds a world record that will never be brokeng he came in iirst in the human race. l1.. I'm a father! he shouted as he en- tered the office. 'I I So,s your old man, said the boss. o-T Bob: Can I borrow a cigarette?', Hatty: You ought to. You've had enough practice. lgi- Dody: But I don't think I de- serve an absolute zero. ' Mr. Sanders: Neither do I, but that is the lowest mark I am allowed to givef' ' I 1691 1' 'i mfg ,, f.. 'Ziff Q I i F flat gif? .X 'tg' if its ails Isffi W fit? ff? sv? ,JSI fit 51? tiffi ,ai fs? f w we A git ' . ,. fill I fn If if' 3 fu A g., , fe. QA MEL, -W ci.. , ' ' - nr 'frm' 6 fat: 1 'pf' Anolon Bo!! oono Dancing eoery Weofnesofo , Sotnrolol , and Snndo Crowds Go Where Crowds Are If May died, would September Mourn. ..-1.1 Two guys Went in swimming and four came out. You see they had cramps and doubled. up. ?o- VV'e can readily admire the Women who appeal to our intellect-but-We love the Women who appeal to our imagination. , . 5 Zubby: I Wonder what dentists say when they arrive at the gate of St. Peter. Nelle: 0pen please-a little Wider. 1-ci Q OUR LITTLE TONGUE TWISTER Patsy Prinkly picked a peck of pretty peppypetting papas., Two red lips cannot chase the blues unless colors clash. 1.-Q1 Theyid walk a mile-if they couldnit ride. ' Even your best friend won't tell you -her address. Hasn't scratched yet-she always cuts- her nails. Keep that school girl complexion- it won't do his coat lapel .any good. ' They satisfy-their appetites at your expense. lgl. L. Baxter: Say, boys, have you ever been out with a couple of convent ' girls ? A. Kraeft: What are they? L. Baxter: The kind that always say 'nun of this and nun of that.' H H701 coat, Now rests a sno h' w-w ite cap, NG On the old time honored spike tail EQUIPMENT X v . 3.4 5 . bi is Q ,fx Spalding has Been making! authentic athletic equipment for 53 years. You can choose your csmplete outlitwith the knowledge! I I Th' ' ' c every mg ns exactly 51923352 T l 21 1 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. THE FRAT PIN He wore his college frat pin just southwest of this heartg And swore that from that resting place, That pin should neler depart. The days that came still found him Unmoved and standing pat He wore his college frat pin For the honor of his frat. One day two eyes pursued him His high resolve to chaseg And a sweet voice coaxed .that frat Pin, From its abiding place. Now neither wears that frat pin, Dear college days are o'er. She caters to his every want, And he settles up the score. The frat pin iastens babys clothes Por the honor of the frat. College Grammar as She is Known I pet .............. ........ W e pet Youpet... ....Youpet He pets ...... , ........... They pet And who doesn't? Can a man be called stewed just be- cause he tries to use a man hole cover for a Victor record? -1-.911 Why is it we have no punishments for these crimes? Stealing a kiss. Robbing the cradle. - Forging ahead. Tntoxicating with joy. Firing with imagination. Choking a sob. Gambling with fate. Killing with kindness. . Shooting pool. Holding up your trousers. -1.9--1 Does a cat have a taste for music just because she eats the canary. . --0e- IOKES The joke editor may scratch with his pen Till the end of his fingers are soreg But someonels sure jest Oh rats! l've heard that before. to remark with a .-fa v You cut that out, coyly remarked the editor. 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