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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1933 volume:

,4 i. , f.,4.,'.,-,, Nm- Y .Xi, A Q. -. .. 1 2 5 .E .y' BL yi-, , ri - , r-LA -- 2 ,. 9' I 1 . ?f f 9 4 W ' N--., . , . xx' . 5 ,S - QNX ? 'r , 5,4 5, . if , l ,., T., .,,.-: ,,., lv... , .:...f,.1:. -f.......14:1' x I . x... ,NM R ..,. -. . .,..-,,,,, . W, U... ..., H ,dv - ,. ,T ,Y . . .,I , 1. V, , A , , ..,. .. . ., .,..,:.1.fL:....- -H. 1...--.mf .4f:4..f1-59:3 g,5Qg:,i:.-'.+1x1f..'fa-1--1212.+.'f--fiaz11.,1'55-gferg..T122 1 X - -.f A- -., ., gm, .I -wa -lf.. ., yr, ,::gfp, , .,. T .f .1 X - 1 .1 f xv f , . 11 J f Q ,I-. .1 fgaaiyf' Aff .4 -.-- f-,5V.-- :W-Y- ...'.-..W1. ..-avg - -2 N . .9 f. ...v - .- K - - -Y .,.-,I , ,,, ... f , -Y 1 V x - 1. .- -.ff -.X-.Q . .. JK A-i eff A-' A' - - Y.. ..,. M ,,,,-3 mf' 4- A- M . .14 '41 fc, ,,-g! , -.wg -mr yn-nf -Q.,-,,f 1 . Q. Y- , . ,.-..., Y - -.--...Y , W- . , - - Y. . AQ-,L.L.1,:..-H. , N.. -L-LA.: rp 7 ',1iT,g'.i., - 1 , . .K .. . ,.--5'--gf 74 TH- r -:-f31-T-- .XV-. u:.g....:.i':4 ,i , ' ' L, . ,, 1 ' 'UL' -Lf-L ' - 4'-f--L 21 :fgi-lil-f -1,13 L,'3,1f7f:f'?f-:Lyn 7-, V 7- ,M H T -3 - ,. ...,.,Lg, , tg,-,-3 , 4 , --- w-' 1' UL' Hi. A. - , , ,-,..... ,L-. H. vf...-, A, , 1-H-.:,,f:K.:,..,uLv..Lim' ' A M--H -- f V --- --' ,JW .-:,, A-gf, L-gf. .V N , f- ' . 1- - . ' I 'f ' - ,fl.' :nw . 54 Ju. ,f'1f'5 , -fifik .L lf. ,. T .. p. Z.,. C,gI.-.g!.,.L: Y... -' f,,, ' jf ,- Af cf xr if -A I-1 - -'HP'-1 5.13 f. ' .Azzffaama-:1x,FAg.ii3EEI5iEnr.1f-v . I V X 1 w.-L 'FJ -' .. f V.ff,' .:5 Z5.'Q T.:,..4'ELli?2.T:- .J':.'5f5.. ?l'i,:V rf',.'ffEl .:1E51'fi'l-fE'Q,.iLQ...ZEl,.iii -' x..3f5,,J Kvqiql,-' K. .g,gf.f' R 1. A, .2'L,f'4. ,,. . ,,4,L,,f',, ,.,. . :1Ag.,Ju...x.:..w ...mfg - L.-,,1,,.. -Na The LA CRGSSE 1933 Copyright VALERIE KOQPS, Editor-in-chief FERN MCCANN, Associate Editor 4 FERDINAND SQNTAG, Business Manager 6j K2L,z4Q,,,,Mg.g 57741. LA CRO SSE O F NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTI-IIRTYTHREE Pl'l5l..lSl-IED BY THE SENIOR CLA SS so'i'Ar'f'1si T1zACH121xs Co1..L1a GE 'l DEDICATIGN To the instructor who has vvon his vvay to the hearts ol many hundreds ol students dur- a long period oftaithlul service through his willing cooperation, helpfulness, and sincere interest, To the literary and dramatic advisor vvhose willing aid and ready resources have been largely responsible for the success ol our publications and our plays, To the man whose geniality of conversation, thoughtlulness, and bigness of heart have endeared him in the memories of all those with whom he has come in contact, To the Fine young old gentleman, David Qrland Coate, this boola is dedicated by the class of 1933 14 ff 4457 ff 1, 1 V I n- Q5 LT:L'-2112-if' -s V --we f: '!iYS '-'51, -. ,..2:a-f---,ma 1-Pg ,f,511-liQp?fT'gcee'-gs-i,'-Q,zS.'1'3..- , 95 :jig-75-.1:,.,.' g-:-Q. 13-.gi-. --5-xr ' Val Fi 'E IF E1 'il lv? F2 I . l I 5221 VV! Jji iff iF li Zin ,illflemnriam Q25 1911-1932 i i i i. ii! li 'igefierlg gHHnrpl'gg To the memory of one whose laughter and evcr prescnt happiness made the days of school seem one round of pleasure to all her friends. Enrolled as a senior in the Physical Education Course of our college her sudden death in an accident cut short what promised to he a very successful career as a teacher. It was a great shock to all her friends to hear of her sudden passing. May her cheerful personality always remain with us, and may we take her memory with us as a hard working member of the class of 1933. ZITI emnriam 1909-1933 7 hfnarir upp May his cheerful voice and helping hand always remain in the memory of his many friends who worked with him in all his college activities. He was enrolled as a Sophomore in the Four Year High School Course when his sudden illness cut short his education and his aspirations for future success. It was with deep regret that his many friends heard the news of his passing. Wfe hope that his many friends will constantly remember' him for his hard work and excellent leadership in his many school activities as well as an active member of the class of 1934. Prologue F, in some Future moment ol leisure when rain patters on the slwingles or a storm rages witlwout, wlwile a fire glows on tlie lweartlw, an aimless cle- sultory paging oi tlwis poolc brings you the glimpse ol tlwe glory of the past, lwelps you to live again your most pleasant sclwool Clays, or assumes a sliglit tinge oi regret at tlwe passing oi youtlils most glamourous period, tlwen the purpose of this volume has been more tlwan fulfilled .... ,Q -c-: 4 4 ' 1 u x. 3, .V .fu V . . , ,, mf ,- Y. ' , ' , 1 3 e ' , , ' , I - 5 4 'X V .fr - . -, - ': . N , L - ' 1 ,wr - J - , f . - l ' 4 g,f,,f rg W. g End- Z - . . W , 1. ' Life , . ,-is vi . P .,b..V1 A ,- ' H T-, ' .,, ,S . ,A .A 1 'Z , 1 .V . v J' Q x , 2, 1 V .I , ,M ,, , , ml. , 'N 'fx , ' 5 f . Y ,ww J v,, .n M,., V . . - ,' M- f fam, - ' 4 L' ' . -1. , ' Y 7 '. . il . 77 . f,.M' xff' - V' '?- .,.. I - N N . 4, ' . ' ' Q - v . A .iff , - f .:' H 2, , - - . -vm.. H . . W , , -.,, V h .N .5 1 l QC s X ' , . ' .4 'A '- ' x, 0 'af I ' . - . ., , A , 'Y V 2' .. TY '- , . , . - - X -aw , . n , 1 .xfr I .. x 'H ' F ' ,ff b 1 ,wi . N I :- . 'g ' , . .. . ,'3Q.' , , ' wg' A x N H, L W- My 4' ' . wef-.. - - ,A xg, ', 'f .NH 'H'-.e:. - 5 -A. ,,, -455, .,-fm 4 'U , -.', . Q 'L -Sf- YQ . 3 ' - - sr- 1 Y ' -f , v, '1- 1' S N ., H I 1- :ik Q if-L ! Y ., - A 1. za 13 few, K , ,Q -'-- Y Ts' .. V 5 ?'ff'1'ff.J' -'L 4 .. ' Q ,, :Je V. ' .' . ,l 3 ' 5' -' 4, in -11, .53 358: ' l V 'Y , ?',. 'Q Q V 4-T . , - ' - v - , .,q,,, 5 , .. -ju, N., f ' I 'T ' L., . 1 . w . 1, - . Q .q... . - fs T 1 ' 'Tug f, L W Q5 ,mi all W . f-Pa Q.3 I if + V , X ' ',1F'2f-'..1 ' X .-. lf' ' ' ,SC 1' ' .' ' 'M 5 'I-'fx ' ,512 'fzgii M ' A ' J WM , W? 2 1 V M ' Ag . A ,V,- ,,- 1 ., E? 13 A ' I' .., if vig? W ' , - HY 'a ,-Hi ' ea'-Lgflf Q , ',,- ' , , , ,. 1 - ,mfg-J. 2, 11-ff' A ' L- ' - 'Q' I , ..,q.1 , , . Q. , . M 1'2 -. , '- 5 . fp :---f ,.,,, -f - -V ' Ag. 5.1. ,V -1 - 1 . ,J ' q : ,.w M I. - H, -Q ' N N 1 ' ' fu -'I ' , ,iii , K ,, ,Q . 1555, an-. A ,AH A E A w gf? A. .. A , N 1 39m Z' 'X we .L -4-: H W 4 f x 'w- mmf YV- -48 s ff we g ,- itili ' T-ff'f :w , , wlfggggfffxfpf J' 9-, 4' 1 i r .5 lf. . PM 1 4 V . 4 -- . 2. b 4 vi 4 'r 1 w s F , 1' 0 1 . 44,5 ' -1,1 ' ff !N14i .9733 , 'J V f Q' '. :X V -F' A -pu ' ' ' . i:':Qx-r!Y'v W J ' Q-'f: f'i11, Q -Ai it I V. J, Q I A , 'A . ln, fl Aw Q- 45- ft 1 A N A '-F25 'i 1 5 8 fig 1-r W' 1 l ' ' '- '32 ' T A W ,ye Y, i V T3 ' ' w' , :fb A S' viii o-QV -v ' ... , ' - , 6-,U M 1 xl I Y .,. Q ,arms - ' ' l Maieppeff' Q I I an ' 3 X X X. X K R N X X 4 4 Life llfifli lifv Us cz lm-gr stage' And F'Z'L'l'-VUJIU fllayiug his jmrf, Croxsiizg flu, .vfngc iii u lnrivf .rjvcm of LVFITIZT. 501110 f1'r1.v.x' in fits of -rage- Tlmn in our cyvx llm lL'tI1'tI11'0f75 siart, For l'l1f'.vv lirfklvxx acforx we .YIIIYI om' lvars. Bm' fl1L'I't',S flzv vlozwl so gay, Casfiizg his SOIll'.Y szmxlzizzc amznzd, I-I0 l11'iglzl'v11S 0'llI' lifwzv fu-iflz lzis jolly siziilr. Lcfs play his far! carlz rlay, Cl'Clll'I'7Ig cz Xllllilt, from mrlz. f7'0'ZUll', Sfzzrlywjvilnj'-.9111'ill'-fl:an life will ln' 2c'01'tlmflz1'lc -L. XV. GUGFQENBUEIYILQ, 1933 Act - .- f ?'.,. av' .4 HE l.a Crosse marlcs the passing of each year and records the activities of the college on field and track, court and diamondf platlorm and stage. It is the history of vvhat vve choose to call the extra-curricular activities of the school. Whatever we may call them, these activities are as sig- nificant as any other part of college life, lor it is in these hours ol recreation that a student expresses himself most sincerely and wholeheartedly. The advance ol technology and increased production will inevitably mean a shorter vvorlc-day and consequently more hours of recreation. College activities should prepare young men and Women lor recreational lile that will promote one's mental, physical and emotional well-being. May l express the appreciation ol the student body and faculty to the statf of the La Crosse for their long hours of labor to edit and produce this boolc. A GEORGE M. SNODGRASS, Pres. PRESIDENT GEORGE M. SNODGRASS Si.: 'if' I C YT: 5 'CTF-T QT-.eff-zliff 17' ' tr f -f Q1'.'iP x1L?w:i WGA liiiiid- -.. -1 Z' '-'Elm' '.- ----D 3 --- f-g,g.g ,aw ff. L L-1 4-- 'r . ia' ' SH ' -75 -T .f f- f- .,f l.. 31?-.1t'.g,..v'-75 Y - -1!xih'E:fJrg1r 1.-V 2-iw f . sl li -. . ,..,4, A - A- .., E . V f l ini .K -121, F I I Hx 15. 54,1 -1: -fin T ,- 'rw -,.v:,.,A1 If tk. 1' ,A 1 Al , 4 5 is xi J 'A F va! ,- 'fl 5 l rf' 'lil 'Fit' ffe-afi'f','5 J if 6-5 2 11 ffgi-?f5,'g:g', '.:- QM' fwfffn . lg' i'.V -. li.,f-rj' -. Y-4-..- Y af lwfflillmlii' 4- lm' Wyfliiifllfiigfvzfflimi-V:laillriffifffffff .f2.-Q-tsfxg N -pain A' xllill ' Vvuirfi T lf-1,J. lid . ti 71-srl .L.NlQk5,' Srila .' .api ', '-'diluflif' -Lllifil l lf5l'l if.ir12rLf 1 rnliill lgq l, '91 Li gl: Fit V ..,- - l Y 1,1 i, . fl T ,Wi T it ' ' i -'T W. J. WITTICH ljf'llif DIRECTOR lllff ll in Department of Physical Education i rg J 'll 1 u - . s u s s TB, 'lhe course 111. Physical Education and Health aims to provide opportumties jj for students which Wlll prepare them to teach in graded schoolsg to act in a . 1 SLl1JC1'V1SOI'y ca J2lCltV in school s 'stemsg to direct h 'sical education and to coach li, . . . . - . .5 P 5 . Ml athletics in Junior and senior high schoolsg and to serve as assistants and leaders li il in the recreational Held. Al At present there are two distinct four-year courses leading to the degree lg? Bachelor of Education. The first. the so-called Physical Education Major and 'DN Academic Minor Course, aims to till a. lon -felt need in the hi h schools of the l . g . 3 . . state, insofar as graduates therefrom are certihed to teach an academic subject besides d1recting the physical education and doing the coaching of both major ri and minor athletic activities. The second, the Supervisor's Course, aims to J qualify graduates to act in a supervisory capacity as well as to direct the physical education, and to do the coaching in. junior and senior high schools. The supervised student teaching phase of the student's preparation is especi- all stressed. A semester's course in Observation and Partici mation recedes the Y . . . . 1 P . 5 'ear of actual su ervised teaching in the Public Schools of La Crosse and in the 5 1 i P A Q, A T Training School of the Teachers' College. T La Crosse State Teachers' College boasts of thorough-going lntra-Mural T Pro0'rams for both men. and women. Practically all students in the Ph s1cal l , b . . - y l lLClL1C2lf101'l Department are members of either the W.A.A. or the M.l.A.A. At . the time of graduation, most of the physical education students have been instru- T mental in organizing and administering the Intra-Mural Programs. and are i fully capable of organizing similar programs in junior and senior high schools. l The comprehensive Inter-Collegiate Athletic Program affords the men of K the department not only active participation but invaluable application of the 1 intensive coaching courses offered and experiences which will be a dlrect aid in 5 their coaching and directing of high school athletics later on. gil ii: ,... 255235,Q-F3532?T?:KfEfz12'A?L-551-,ua . .. ..-,gzisfz 2 y1f,3.4f.e.f,lEE. :Q.:a1,2p-1 jcgf.4srfs.:g1 5'f fl - U page Fm, L 7,6-itibi- :hTj7i.,.1.r.-T.-T,y:y'l1f:.,, f..t..l..,.t...i:i,x,,.S....a...B3 ,, s f ' R E. L. WALTERS Duuzcroa The Department ol Secondary Education The Department of Secondary Education includes those programs of study and training outlined for the preparation of teachers in the public secondary schools. At present there are three curricula in the division, namely, a three-year course for junior High School teachers, a four-year degree course for junior High School teachers, and a four-year degree course for Senior High School teachers. The programs of study in this division have as their foundational objectives. CU broad scholarship, C21 dynamic and integrated personality, and Q35 pro- fessional trainingg and it holds that the greatest of these is personality-the sum total of all ones reaction traits. lt seeks to secure this personality through orientation courses in which desirable teacher traits are itemized and a procedure for their development is emphasized, and through programs for student partici- pation in variety of social and recreational activities in the college. Broad scholarship is insured by care in selection of the core requirements and the in- sistence upon either two academic majors, or one major and two minors. The professional training is built around a program. in which theory and practice are united and special methods developed by study with the critic, while observing and participating in teaching situations. The graduate of the degree courses in this division are admitted to full graduate standing in neighboring state universities. The graduates are eligible to teach in all North Central Association high schools. The broad general educa- tion and major and minor arrangement required in this division was this year highly commended by representatives of the North Central Association. This department has grown from an enrollment of 37 in 1921 to an enroll- ment of 185 in 1931-2. This is an increase of 500 per cent. The major fields are Science, Social Science Cincluding Historyj, English, Mathematics, and Foreign Languages. The minor fields, in addition to the above are Music, Speech, and Physical Education. ,. . 1 ' f'f3Tt1QT1TJ fir- , ff-ba ,gr-7.71-eff- ra -A,-y qv fy:-ff-.iqipg ,fag-. ' ' 1' Y 15.-ir: --..,,g' V- 'HT A.-iff' T-2 -N ' .-.fi-,rl 1-' tgfizaf.-.14 'ual W- ., ,ff : -H ... - . . A . ,.J,V,s, ,g,Y..,.,f..,,,Aw M.,-,in ,..,. ,552 .f . T . . ,rn I ll in .. .Qi - ,, in 7 . . - cl. I l H ? , .ag K .gi SL., .VW .MW .':..f . J -, .,-ss.-. - 1 , -A 4 -.-- -- ,. , , - , f .' s- - :A , -' :Q -1,-..g.,g' germ- .iggv s. L4 1,14 2 sf sc,-' V.: as Q . ..- ..-w,.ii 'u-N - . -- -E,-f ff.. .CN I 1 , .wi-7,5 -' ,wjfffjgfvb-i-ItvYl.iji.3J1i:'MM,ll 1.--.-,L4.g..f,7-,fry ,f we 1 ,yfffl f 'iiffigx 574 ' ' -' ' 'wtf' linf,f!ggffim',',.i5,ffrffifwlv-'f 1' iff ' - 9 1 all . '- ' J'-lf-I-fl -- - 1,-F71-77f7-fr-jf7VV3iW --l--i?!- ,lla H Z11igg,'A,: i 1qQLyLfl' if , if W. li -iii? in jig il 1. I 1- Ll Y N -lxllm' ,l any 1'ii.x1f.i-is Jn 'gif i ,iiiixyi 5' gilt , pw ' if in tw' i, l gi. fills i1 if--.i l IX? V- .--', Z Al r. - l' rf. . lin i 'sf 'iflfia' . i gi, ii l QQ: l '- I 'sz--J a .qs- 4-l .' f,- i 1 .li f it QL EW F . I 'E Ii li ii ll A ii l . ii Y wi Wxl l I u . l 'i l il ij! E AQ. B sq? sg vhs. Lil 2 r EMERY VV. LEA M ER DIIRECTOR The Training Department The Training Department in the College consists of a kindergarten, an ele- mentary school of grades from one to six, and a Junior High School of grades seven to nine. The work in the training department in the college is supple- mented by use of schools in the city of La Crosse, city schools, state graded schools, and rural schools in the region adjacent to La Crosse. Observation lessons are given regularly. Students in training are inducted into the work of teacher through a carefully organized participation program which precedes a semester of half-day practice teaching in the elementary grades or a year of single practice teaching in the junior or senior high school. Besides the work of teacher training, experiments in education are carried along by some of the supervisors. 1 The training school supervisors visit Field schools, and held school teachers are invited to visit the training school. A very definite program is working to bring the Held schools and the training department into closer working rela- tions. NF. C A x l A.. . s. M Nm N X X I -A me-5 5.4-1+ f L: 456'-c , - ffj.-f-,f'N'2sf'1 ,, ' ' . .- -7- . . i 'fl' --s 'V-.2.-,,.:, Sfmt? L, 4-L., E..- .ELM-T-W.. . f --g..-L.-?,af. ..-rd,,,:T.,.v1 ,,1..,... 1' ' L I. F. ROLFE DIRECTOR The Elementary Department The Elementary Department is one of the largest departments in La Crosse .State Teachers' College. Students from many high schools in VVisconsin and other states pursue their courses for teaching children in the elementary grades. There are three different courses offered, namely, P'rimary Course, Intermediate Course and Grammar Grade Course. The enrollment in the Primary and Ele- mentary department are about equal, while the Grammar Grade has a smaller enrollment, due to the fact that the demand for these teachers is not so great as for other teachers. Various activities engage the attention of students in the Elementary Courses. The numerous school organizations have la.rge representations from these courses. Opportunities are here found for social growth and the type of intelligence neces- sary for adaptation in communities where these students will become teachers. The La Crosse program for training elementary' teachers offers excellent opportunities for these students to do a great share of their preparation outside of the Teachers' College. Many schools in western VVisconsin and other states cooperate in such a manner that these young people spend many days in the schools observing and later teaching the grades. Actual contacts with real school situations make the students feel the need for training for their profession. Graduates from these courses distribute themselves over a large area, but the greater number usually will place themselves in western Wisconsin and Minnesota. fe f T777 fe b -f f ffm-w ,,3,-1-pjrg 2. -wg. ,g,-135, , ' f-fir-iss: 'mfr--:g,w7,' ' -- 1 1 - Q- L ,'1,1f41i5f 4 ' -ff 1 A f H , ,ff , -, x -- -- X-ffawruv---1 ':'- I -ff. s- V . .J vi- V Y. 115: ::.,:A,w a' --ff, T ,-E' ' E Q. V-.- if s -L... .. . .. 1 VJ.. .,kj..gfw Q ,1,,.W,,,gf,,.. L- , ,,,,,y,fq1 ..,, .. ...,u., f,,.i,a,., , ,..., fi, lil' 1 ,i nl 5 1 'f f l f 1. -- nr- .'g1,1.,. . f.-. .U I ll-ffm,-,.,r ff,i,.,, ,.f .V 1 -1 I-Lxii' 'ffsffvlfl I -mint, it Y. M .X ,. ,.k. 4 ru my .1- il,-J. 1' lan, W rv- is -T, V 1' Varvfil MQ., ,V lhv - r .,, rl! nn n ltr r-1 K l l i l . l 9 l fi., rr 4 1 li ' v, ' .,n.f' J. XV. BEATH Duuzcron The Rural Department Many years ago the Rural department in most schools was one of the largest departments. Today, with education progressing as rapidly as it has, the enroll- ment has decreased tremendously. Although it has decreased. we realize the importance of it when we reflect that 90 per cent of our population have received their education, as far as schools are concerned, in the elementary school, and most of them in the rural schools. The department maintains two distinct courses, namely, a two-year course, and a one-year course. At the present time there are 37 members enrolled in the one-year course, and two students enrolled in the two-year course. The purpose of the Rural Department is to prepare young men and women to teach in a rural community after one or two years of preparation. Wfhile here, char- acter is developed and personality strengthened. The Rural Education is broader than the curriculum of the schoolroom. Rural teachers, normal training classes, farn1er's clubs, and reading circles, are organizations that should be benefited. Teaching a rural school is the biggest and most important task that any teacher is called upon to undertake. It should demand the best-trained teachers. because no other type of school presents so many important problems within the without the schoolroom. VVithin the schoolroom the teacher should have the threefold problem of organization, management, and teaching. W'ithout the schoolroom, she should direct in a large measure the social and intellectual activi- ties of the school district. The Rural School Department has done much to tie the country community interests and the La Crosse Teachers' College together. A closer cooperation will be obtained as more teachers are trained for the big job-teaching a rural school. -Jug, L .1 ,Y ,:f,i ..--.-:1fe- -- Y . :w , , ,.VA. W is ,U . ,s,,, ,,.1a,, , 1 , : -- f.-: -A---,X i. .Q-5. T Y F ,n,..,.,.-.W - T- --.-.1 ,--14 1 s 1 DR. SARAH G. BANGSBERG D1-:AN or WOMEN Dean of Women A great deal of credit should be given to Dr. Bangsberg for her ten years of faithful, untiring service as Dean of VVomen and school physician. She has won the admiration and affection of all those with whom she has come into contact. ' ' The duties of a Dean of Women differ considerably as they deal with the living arrangements, the social, and academic life of young women students of this institution. Personal contact which the dean establishes makes it necessary to provide ample time and opportunity for personal interview. She has been active in forming' the socia.l training classes for both men and women in the hope to improve both individual and college standards. The good will which she has won by her commendable work is such that praise due is not sufficient. Through all these years her name has been synonymous with the school. The Freshmen and new students are met by her, and through her guidance are able to understand the first days of college life. The students are also given an op- portunity to work by the able supervision afforded them by their dean. She is a radiant, smiling, ever helping, sacrificing person. To know her is a privilege and an honor as her type is found to be a rarity. To her we show our appreciation by these few words. May she ever consider us as those desir- ing her help and ever keep La Crosse College as outstanding as it has become by her services. Es 'Li 1 wwf A i 1 'TQWQ'--TE Q 4, A ' ,M t., y 1 ., . - V-V -ww 'Will' JAMES A. FAIRCHILD DEAN or NIEN D660 of MCD Mr. James A. Fairchild, who has been a member of our faculty for a great many years, has been a real inspiration to many of the students who have had the good fortune to come in contact with him, As a teacher, he gives generously of himself to his pupils. He spends hours explaining the deep laws of physics to them, never begrudging the time. One can find him at his desk in the physics laboratory from early morning till late in the afternoon working out plans for the welfare of the students, and especially for the men in our school. But in spite of his absorbing work, he is always ready to put aside his tasks and smilingly advise any student who wishes advice. As Dean of Men, he is greatly responsible for the straight and clean conduct of the men in our school. He has done much in helping many men remain in school and pursue their studies further, by securing jobs for them outside of school hours, without which they would have had to leave school. As a member of the faculty, he is always willing to cooperate with other members of the faculty in promoting a worthy cause, especially if it is in the interests of the student body. On the whole, La Crosse State Teachers' College was exceedingly fortunate when it secured Mr. Fairchild as a member of its faculty many years ago. As teacher, friend, dean of men, helper of students, Mr. Fairchild is unexcelled. .ggi avr.. ., ,- - 4- - J 1, s , .f as . ..K,.,-,-1.3 Faculty GEORGE M. SNODGRASS, P'resz7dent Ph.B., Hamline Universityg Northwestern University, graduate student, Uni- versity of WlSC011SlI1. LINCOLN K. ADKINS, H end of D6'f7Cl7'l'l'IlAG7'I'f of Mathematics A.B., George Peabody College for Teachersg B.S., M.S., University of Chi- cago, graduate student, Columbia University. ALVIDA M. AHLSTROM, H cad of Dcpazvmcizt of Frevizch B.A., MA., Northwestern Universityg Diplome d'enseignement, University of Toulouse, France, Ph.D., University of Strasbourg, France. RENA M. ANGELL, Head of the Depa.rtm.c1z.t of Art B.Pd., State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, student Columbia Univer- sity. THOMAS ANNETT, Head of the Department of Music B.S., Missouri State Teachers College, B.Mu., Northwestern Universityg graduate student. University of Southern California, pupil of Percy Grainger, Pavlo Gallico, and john Doane. SARAH BANGSBERG, M.D., Dean. of Women and Physician Head of the Department of Physiology and Hygiene. University of Pennsyl- vaniag Phoenixville Hospital Nurseg Wfomerfs Medical College of Penn- sylvania. DOROTHEA SANDER BARNARD, Latin. AB., and graduate student, University of Wisconsin. RAYMOND H. BARNARD, Head of Dej1a1'fme1zt of Speerh B.S., University of Minnesotag A.M., Ph.D., University of VVisconsin. JOHN VV. BEATH, Director of Rurail School Education A.B., A.M., University of Wisco1i.si11g graduate student, University of Chi- cago. ADOLPH H. BERNARD, Head of DBPU-7'f71'l'C11'f of C lzemistry German-American Teachers Seminaryg A.B., Johns Hopkins University, graduate student, Clark University, Ph.D., University of Chicago. ,ill LJ I FRANK D. BRADLEY, Biology and C lzmnistry A.B., Baylor Universityg A.M., University of Texas. AGNES T. BREENE, Critic, Grades III and IV Graduate, State Teachers College, Milwaukeeg A.B., University of XViscon- sing student, Columbia University 5 graduate student, University of Chi- cago. G'ABRIELLA CLARA BRENDEMUHL, English A.B., Carleton College, A.M., University of Chicagog graduate student. Uni- versity of Chicago and Cxford University, England. JESSIE CALDWELL, Superzfisoi' in ELEIl'l07Z-fG1'J' Grades, Public Schools, 1nfe1'1r1.ed'iatc llflezflzods Graduate, State Teachers College, La Crosse, AB., A.M., Columbia Univer- sity. HUBERTA CLEMANS, Critic, Grades V and VI A.B., Cornell College, A.M., Columbia University DAVID ORLAND COATE, Head of the Dejmrtmem' of English Graduate, Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Indiana University, gradu- ate student, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania. ALICE DRAKE, Rural Ealuration Graduate, State Teachers College, Eau Claire, Wiscoiising Ph.B., Univer- sity of VVisconsin. HELEN CLARKE DYsoN, English Graduate, State Teachers College, La Crosse, WVisconsing A.B., University of VVisconsing A.M., Columbia University. JAMES A. FAIRCHILD, Head of the Depazdmewt of Physics Graduate, Illinois State Normal Universityg A.B., University of Illinois, graduate student, University of Chicago. HELEN IQAY FELBER, Ki7'ld8I'gG47'f87'L B.S., University of Nebraska. OREN E. FRAZEE, Head of the D0fYCl-7'f'l'HfE7'll of Biology Graduate, Indiana State Normal Schoolg A.B., A.M., Indiana University, graduate student, Harvard University. MARSHALL A. GOFF, Clicrmistry and ll-lathematics AB., S.M., University of Michigan. ALICE GORDON, Critic, Grades I and If, PI lllIlIll'j' Mcilziods Graduate, Iowa State Teachers College, B.S., A.M., and Supervisors Di- ploma, Columbia University. ANN HANRATTA, Grografvliy A.B., State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., A.M., Clark University. BEss1E BELL HUTCIIINSON, Enfgllixli A.B., Northwestern University, A.M., University of Wfisconsing graduate student, Oxford University, England. HOWARD L. JOHNSON, Physical Edumifzfoiz, Athletic Coach B.S., University of NVisconsing graduate student, University of 'Wisconsin YVILLIAM LAUX, Sofia! Srimzfc mid I-Iixlory A.B., A.M., University of Michigan, graduate student, University of Chicago. EMERY VV. LEAMER, Director of T1'cii11fi11g School A.B., University of Nebraska, A.M., University of Chicago. F. I. LIPOVETZ, Physical Edrzicatlion G.G., B.P.E., Normal College, A.G.U., Pre-Medical Course, University of Chicago, B.S., Teachers College Columbia University, graduate student, Rush Medical College. MERTON J. LYON., H md of the D0j?l17'l1'7'li'lIi of ilflrzmml Ti'7'l1Il'Ii'lIg Graduate, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wlisconsing B.S., Stout Instituteg student, University of NVlSCOllSlllQ Armour Institute. LEON W. IVIILLER, Pl1.y.s'ica,l Eciucfalifm, Graduate, American College of Physical Education, BE., La Crosse State Teachers College. OLIVE B. PLACE, Traiiusiaig School l7l'T'lfl.TI'C, Jlfiisic Jllctliotls Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B.S., Boston Universityg graduate student, Northwestern University. HANs C. REUTER, Plzysiral Eciucatiou Graduate A.G.U., Indianapolis, Indiana, student, University of Illinois. , fb ,.:f-- 3, . Z , ,7,i,V.,,i,v,,g:.7-lmzv, . , Hi ,VI ,,.,,.i- . igj'-5-'V 13' -l , f l I. F. ROLFE, Director of Ele14ierz,tai'y Education, Psychology Graduate, State Normal School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, A.B., A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. THEODORE ROVANG, Biology A.B., St. Olaf Collegeg A.M., Columbia University, graduate student, Uni- versity of Minnesota. ELIZABETH SAENGER, Domestic Science in Grades Graduate, State Teachers College, La Crosse, VVisconsin g graduate, Stout In- stituteg student, University of Minnesota. WILLIAM I-I. SANDERS, Head of the Dejvartmeut of Psychology Graduate, Indiana State Normal School, A.B., A.M., University of Indianag graduate student, University of Chicago, Columbia University. ALBERT H. SANFORD, Head of the Department of History and Social Science Graduate, Platteville State Normal School, B.L., University of NrVisconsing A.M., Harvard University 5 graduate student, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. ELIZABETH L. SEHON, Physical Eclucatiou B.S., University of Wisconsin, A.M., Ohio State Universityg graduate stu- dent, University of VVisconsin. MARTHA SKAAR, Asslstaait Librariaii B.A., University of Wisconsing diploma, Library School, University of Wis- consing graduate student, Columbia University. VIOLET STOCKHAM, Physical Ed-:mation A AB., Ohio VVesleyan University, A.lVI., Columbia Universityg graduate stu- dent, University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, Gymnastic College, Ollerup, Denmark. , M. GRACE TRIPP., Pifiucipal fimior High School B.S., Drake University, A.M., University of Chicago. MYRTLE TROWBRIDGE, History Graduate, Illinois State Normal University 5 A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University oi Wisconsin, graduate student, University of Chi- cagog Oxford University, England. ' ',' vi EVERETT L. WALTERS, Director of Secondary Education.. Head of Dcjmrt-mmzt of Education Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, Ph.B., University of VViscon.sing A.M., University of Chicagog graduate student, Teachers College, Columbia University. ANNA WENTZ, Biology Graduate, State Normal School, Winona, Minnesota, A.B., M.S., University of Minnesota, graduate student, University of Minnesota. ELIZABETH A. WHITE, Physical Education A.B., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg graduate student, Indiana University, New York University. O. O. WHITE, English A.B., University of Chicago, A.M., University of Wisconsin, graduate stu- dent, University of Chicago. CLAYTON A. VVHITNEY, H cad of the Department of Geography Graduate, State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigang B.S., University of Michigan, graduate student, University of Chicago. EMMA L. WILDER, Assistarzt Director, Physical Education Graduate, State Normal School, Randolph, Vermont, special student, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, graduate student, Harvard University. EDITH IRISH WING, Social Science, Jim-ior High School Graduate, State Normal School, Madison, South Dakota, B.S., and graduate work, University of Minnesota. FLORENCE SHERWOOD WING, Chief Librarian B.L.S., University of Illinois. WALTER J. WITTICH, Director, Departm.e1it of Physical Erlucation Graduate, State Normal School, Milwaukee, VVisconsing A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of W'isconsing graduate in Physica.l Education, Harvard Uni- versity. RUTH E. ZIMMERMAN B.S. and Library Certificate, Emporia Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. I I ,.. , 1, ----11,-,-,pw x II :sap tl II till-it my P , tail ' IIE G I I ,, ,EI H: ,tt .5 if 551131. jslfrtil ,H ,- fl Ira ,,x -ity, fiilll -1 'J 1. ' M- E If 1,133 I wp: : I ti MI I 1 1 A 1 I1 I: I 1 1 I l -5 , 1 . an. 14 ,,1 I Qyfgfpwzj' 'gn V Y.. 431, , ' -. , ,, , ',.f,s'1,1'f.?'I-We - 'M , mg- u ' ry '-':.'i:i:f,l:, W'1:.1f,,-,J 5 , '-1 Ui I '- l.6C'CUl'Z Course BENNOLRABINOFF The first number on the 1932-1933 lecture course was the celebrated violin- ist, Benno Rabinolif who gave a recital here, Friday, October Zlst. Rabinoff, born in New York, has met with great success i11 Europe besides the United States. Rabinoff, on his program played as his lirst number, Sonata in A Minoru by Pasqualig then the Third Sonata of Bach. One of his most interesting and effective numbers was Moto Perpetuo by Paganini. This selection required a wrist movement of veritable pcrpetuality, which was executed with great skill. SIR FREDERICK WI-IVTE Gne of the most well-informed lecturers on the subject of the Far East, Sir Frederick Vtfhyte, addressed the student body on the 'lCrisis in the Far Eastu Tuesday evening, November 7th in the college auditorium. Sir Frederick Wlhyte, formerly President of the Indian Legislative Assembly. began his talk by giving a geographical and historical background of the country. He described the cus- toms of the two countries, China and Japan, and showed how it happened that each country had its present form of government, and the present political rela- tions of the two countries. KRYI-IL CONCERT La Crosse heard one of the best oi the musical programs when Bohumir Kryhl and his Symphonic Band presented a concert in the college auditorium November 30, under the auspices of tl1e La Crosse College Band. Kryhl demonstrated what his marvelous power, a skilled director, has over his band. and the band showed that they were real musicians. Classical composi- tions and modern selections composed the program. By demanding two and three encores to each number, the audience showed its appreciation for good music. Kryhl included in his program such pieces as XVagner's Tannhauser, Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody and Tschaikowskis March Slavf' Kryhl who is ranked as one of the world's greatest cornetists. displayed his complete mastery ot this instrument with Carnival cle Venice. This is a solo which Kryhl, himself, wrote. -losy Kryhl-VVhite, violinist, Leta May, soprano, and Helen Rogers, harpiste, gave solos. For a fitting hnale to the splendid performance, Kryhl played The Stars and Stripes Forever. This was beyond a doubt the greatest musical perform- ance that La Crosse had the opportunity to hear this season. 1' ,W EDWARD TOMLINSON This year, the school was fortunate enough to have some lecturers speak during the regular assembly period. Edward Tomlinson, well-known authority on South America, writer, lecturer, and traveler spoke here December 14. Mr. Tomlinson is intimately acquainted with all aspects of the South American coun- tries, political, social, and economic, and he enjoys the conhdence of the im- portant international agencies such as the Pan-American Union. His writings and lectures are promoting a better understanding between the 'United States and her southern neighbors. GUY MAIER Since the time our school was established, no pianist received the ovation and acclaim that was given Guy Maier, the nationally famous pianist, when he appeared in a concert at the assembly period on january lOth. He presented his program in a most unusual way in that he made humorous comments on the music between numbers. Mr. Maier had a most charming personality and i1n- mediately charmed his audience so that they will never forget him. Mr. Maier gave two performances while he was hereg besides the one in the morning as- sembly, he gave another recital in the evening, AUSTRAI. AMADIC A large crowd was present in the auditorium, Thursday, February 9th when Florence Austral presented a joint recital in collaboration with Mr. Amadio, Hutist. Miss Austral's performance was delightful and the difficult numbers were rendered with comparative ease. Mr. Amadio, the flutist, also displayed command of his instrument beyond that of any other player presenting a pro- gram here. Critics say that Amadio proves himself such a master of the in- strument and an artist who draws from the Hute tones of such warm color, such purity and beauty, that one can scarcely believe that his instrument is only a flute? LEW SARETT It was our rare good fortune to have on our lecture course this year, Lew Sarett, eminent woodsman, lecturer, naturalist. A huge crowd Filled the audi- torium to hear Mr. Sarett. Miss Florence Evenson, a former pupil of Mr. Sarrett's at Northwestern introduced the lecturer. Mr. Sarett dressed in typical woodsman's costume spoke of present day affairs, and pointed out present-day tendencies in modern poetic thought. He gave some impersonations of French- Canadian characters whom he knew and finished by reading some poems from his most recent volume NV ings Against the Moon. :Tj 'lil . ' .lw .. , ,, ,i .. .l., -, .-QT? ,f ff' .,, ,--1.9 eg..-3, -LN ,Mil ...-1.1.. 52211538 tx if rv: 1 s Willis iv... ,-.-Q.: 'tt :litter Y-i'fLJ!2'i':,l 2-7 .. . , gan., .i,.. X, r . r it ,sa-..- . W. liiaflilfl '-1.13 Qi Q, .weft l tif: Q- .V 1 Q1 5 lillll i fc1,i0.f?, f5g, Qft::.r iff:-it .-in f .lsifii 4 lllql L. ,ijhti 54 .fill It , li ,A-i. ea 1 fi l ,, J E l 3 l 1 i ,I il .i 'l . l it .,,. I - ,sal 5653: a say .- N'f. -lfa. 'nk Af ilifxfQxN: , i--ig:-,X .-.j ', 5 ?fT',fC.'-r - I , -ff -- , Q., ,V it lag, ' TT. -i. ','f71:'5-gi 5... r if A' . I .V -,Q -1 ' . YE,5 .if':l,45'i:,'i5lk.ll'N-'47f .'w-1 -- 4:-5 .P-I-in 1 f ' -' 11 , f, 1.514 if '. '-L ,i,i'i,,- 1.g1l3.'fd1. ffrf'g,-,7'- .:,pf' .'.' , x Htl W ,4 ,lfr' vf fv!fj is .,.. .U ..,d.. .n ..i,.,.,,,...,.,f,, ...,., .. . -. ....,.,v:fi... . nhu, .,. .lm ,t ,... as OLGA KUMERSHEK . 1 JAMES JENSEN In scl1olarship, forensics, literary work, and club work, Jimmy has shown him- self as a true Ace. Since his en- rollment here he has actively partici- pated in the activities of M.I.A.A., the Science Club and the Sec. Ed Club, be- ing president of the latter in his sen- ior year. He has also been a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi for two years and has worked on the Debate squad and Annual Staff in his Junior and Senior years. Success is yours for the taking Jimmy! . A rare personality is yours, Ole,', and we value it highly. Ole in her Junior and Sen- ior years has been active on the Student Council and in Orchesis, XfV.A.A., and Trident have for four years found her one of this most enthusiastic members. Alpha Phi Pi claimed her as atmember for three years, and the W.A.A. Board this year found her capable of many sug- gestions. Success to one of our high divers! Torvo JAMBECK Toy has led the L Club through one of its most eventful seasons. During his Junior year he was vice-president of both his class and M.I.A.A. and he has served on the Student Council and in Phi Epsilon Kappa for the past two years. Both school publications have in- Y eluded Toy on their staffs. Toy is also a three year gymnast of no mean ability. Roisnnr Frans A born leader is he who has guided the destinies of the Buskin Club, Kappa Delta Pi, the Racquet Weekly, Student- Council, and the Oratorical Association. Bob has, as well as being president of the above mentioned organizations, appeared in seven major dramatic productions, represented La Crosse in Ora- Senior class play ' HELEN HAASE Helen might be con- sidered one of the quieter girls about school, but she has left the stamp of her personality on all ac- tivities in which she has participated. Hel- en has been the col- lege tennis champion for two years and swings a rather wick- ed rackct. Her su- perior ability in tennis won her a place on the W.A A. Board in her senior year Helen also took part in Papa Juan, tmi,4 JW ww' tory, and Debate, and been active as a member of the Glee Club and the Male Quartet for four years. One is safe in predicting a remarkable future for Bob. VALEME Koors The editing of the annual is proof enough that talent, Willingness to work, and ability to supervise are dominant characteristics in Val's make-up. She has been a member of Sigma Lambda Sigma for four years and was elected president this year. She has also served in the capacity of Associate editor of the Racquet VVeekly, and been active in Buskin, History Club, and three of the major dramatic productions of the col- lege, having the lead in the Senior class play. l X W If Seniortillfj. ,Mft .509 ,Q Q14 w vf C, , , Li, - uw- A-liars. L - As-riff, f':fTilL'i-- pf: irqszr' 41.1.1 1'fj5,xi ,xii .fgwf-5 -f 4:'f5,'- 'EP-+ :fi--5 'iT1 1'I IZif1'-: f ' -Alf 'fill' . 5'Qfffl1.li fl .AISI 1 -iii if-,Sgr .-,.'i., gg -.L:f.a..... - 5. .Y ...v VL' :l:lL5i.-- - 514.4 -.'i.l'fgj..-..'f ..-D7 - --aa:....- ...,..-5 ,:.,..:....--4 ....-.g. Je Y I f' X ' , 'Uigfhi RUTH SANDING Ruth is one of the few girls who have succeeded in making the Varsity Debate Team and she ably represented La Crosse for three years. Her list of four year activities included the Y.VV. C.A. the Sec Ed Club, and the L Club. She was also president of the History Club during her Sophomore and Junior years and has been a member of Al- ghagljhi Pi, VV.A.A., and the Annual lla . IRVIN SMART . s r E A minute person with much ability is lke and he manages his own home now, folks. VVinner of the Sophomore and Senior medals, and chairman of social sports, he has excelled for four years in M.l.A.A. work. A three year man in basketball and co-captain in his sen- ior year, a track, football, and tennis star, and member of the L Club and Athletic Board. he has served La Crosse well in athletics. To this add a membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and the History Club and you have his four year list. Good work, Ike! JANE Kusrsr Jane's list of ac- tivities certainly mer- it her a place among the aces of 1933. For four years Jane has been a member of W.A.A. and Trident, serving as president of the former in her senior year. Outing Club, Orchesis and Student Council have found her to be an excellent representative for the past two years. Jane is also a member of two hon- orary fratermties, Delta Psi Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, being chaplain and report- er of them respectively, this year. FLLA lllARQUARD'l' JOHN NovAK To be an Ace such as Johnny one must fly high and far, His college career has been a repetition of his outstanding work in high school. John is a four year member of W'.I.A.A. and the Secondary Education Club, anda three year member of the L Club and Science Club, being president of the latter in his Junior year. Kappa Delta Pi has included John on its roll for the last two years. This year he ended his varsity bas- ketball career in the capacity of co-cap- tain. John is also our tennis champ. Another Ace is the president of Alpha Phi Pi and cor- C 6 S responding secretary of Kappa Delta Pi. Ella has'also been a member of the History Club and Secondary Education Club for four years and been a secretary of both organizations. In her Sophomore year, she took part in the lntra-Mural Dis- cussion Contest. May your success as a leader in the Field of teaching know no bounds. ALBERT W Etslaizom' President of the Senior class-and a very capable one is reason enough for Al's being chosen as an Ace, but Al also had the role of the dashing hero in the Senior class play. Al has been a member of the M.I.A.A. and Buskin Club and the Glee Club. If Al can al- ways handle circumstances in life, the way he managed the Senior class meet- ings, he will be a conspicuous success. Senior ULU Winners Thomas Clark, Chicago, Ill. Lawrence Coon, lllilton Junction, XVis. James Davis, Parkersburg, XVest Va. Lloyd Guggenbuehl, La Crosse, Wfis. Phillip Sheridan Hardenburg, Chautauqua. Hegbert Holton, Stoughton, VVis. Toy Jambeck, lX'linneapolis, Minn. Clifford Kemp, Kaukauna, XVis. Valerie Koops, La Crosse, XVis. Albert Linder, Hudson, VVis. Fern McCann, La Crosse, W-Vis. Karl Moe, Superior. XVis. Jack Niles, Fond du Lac. NVis. John Novak, La Crosse, VVis. Roy Quinn, Hudson, Wfis. Waltei' Reid, Albion, N. Y. Ruth Sanding. XVestby, VV is. E. M. Segel, Chippewa Falls, NVis. Irvin Smart, Crosby, Minn. VVilliam Spears, La Crosse, VVis. Jerome Trudell, Hudson, VVis. Edmund VVaters, La Crosse, XVis. VVilliam XN7elte1', La Crosse, 'XVis. N. Y Albert VVcisbroLlt john Fossum Donalda McAlpine lvilliam Spears Eleanor XVilliams Senior Class Qllicers President - ALBERT 'WEISBRODT Vice-President - JOHN FossUM Secretary - DONALDA MCALPINE Treasurer - W'1LL1A1vr SPEARS Sergeant-at-Arms - ELEANOR VVILLIAMS Permanent Class Secretary - ARMETA FREY Advisor - - - -MR. VVILLIAM LAUX Throughout their four years at La Crosse together, we find the seniors of 1933 have been most prominent in all activities. Many of the class have repre- sented the school in intercollegiate activitiesg in athletics, in debate, in oratory. and exteniporaneous speaking contests, our seniors were active. In dramatic, journalistic, and musical productions we find the seniors taking active parts. Many of our seniors have been admitted to Alpha Psi Omega, new national honorary dramatic fraternity. , The senior class play presented, April 4, was the most successful in many years not only from the standpoint of excellent acting but also from a financial standpoint. The cast and the senior class as a whole are deeply grateful to Miss Helen Dyson for coaching their play. To M r. Laux, the class advisor, much credit is due for his careful guidance during our final days at college. A 1Tf,'.', - 4-1, . H, t .J-ff 4, ,, A 14.'.ffjfQ,x:4 ,. .3 .-1 -.-y,e:g.1.g- +1E5f'iiiQixi .pg-. mu :ll-if 'isasciil-l 1 ez?-all 7 .'f.'g.3'- l lv Y, .Y 5.4 F1 'tl l -1 4' f. l'Y:2i?,'b,l lil? 272 3.311 if? ' 5 'P l , ilftflif no ' -aEi'lo1fXi :--sg: A, 7-'H Y I. ,., 1 - ,,,, ox, s X , 1, l. qu: this -L1 5' s L. l .. 51234 ylify. wise? lililzpil V are .J Jil l lzlf. ' , 'hx' l.eil5Lf1 -- lr , ' ,mil -4- I l Iqef, lil? Ui vt l l J l 53 732, . 131402, 1-'Ziff-1, . 'ii- . , - -51-- '-----wi--5 V, N.. i i'fi' ' -P ' '-'.Ss.L3:1'i'-13715 'Tj Qifriffr-S 75- .Aim-x.--snr fp I y.-7-cqizfgbfr-'fr Y , 12,1 wr A '--4- E21 -' .,..,, . , l . V - L., x J , - , -,,,.. - ADAMS, FRANK S. Trempeleau ILE. Secondary Education Glec Club 1g Debate 2, 3, History Club 45 M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anxom, VIRGINIA Biwabik. Minn. B.E. Physical Education Orchcstrag XV. A. A. Board of Control 4g Glec Club 1, 2, History Club 4. BATTEN, BIARY CATHERINE Milwaukee ILE. Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club 1, 25 Buskin 2, 3, 45 XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, -l. BoRc1u:nT, Leona La Crosse B.E. Secondary Education Alpha Phi Pi 3, 4, History Club 45 Debate 35 Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bormz CHARLES La Crosse B.E. Physical Education M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Neumann Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BURROXV, EVIZLYN La Crosse B.E. Secondary Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Alpha Phi Pi 1.2, 3, 45 History Club 1, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Racquet 2, 35 Annual Stall' 4. CHRISTIANSON, IEVELYN Preston, Minn. B.E. Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club 23 YV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Psi Kappa 4. CI-xRx's'rAl.. FRANKLIN Chippewa Falls B.E. Physical Education Phy.E 11. Club 1, 2g History Club 4, Football 1: M. I. A. A. 3, 49 Board of Control 4. CLARK, THODIAS H. Chicago B.E. Physical Education M. I. A. A. 1. 2, 3, -lg Board of Control 4, Racquet NVQ-ekly 1. 2, 3, 43 Editor 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Track Team 2, 3, fig Gym Team 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3 -Ig Oratoricul Association Secy 43 Phy. Ed. Club 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 2, 3. COMEAU, HELEN Onalaska B.E. Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Phi Pi 2, 3, 43 Buskin Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Vice Pres. 4. Llfn-1137.121i'xIEiiig.i'i,f21'1ij7T:'f Page 1 vw Coos, L.uvmaNoiz L. Milton Junction R.E. Physical Education Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, :lg L Club 2, 3, fl, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2: Glcc Club 3, 4, M. l. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Board of Control 4, Red Cross Life Sav- ing Examiner. Ihma, XVINNHE Viola B.E. Ser-olirlnry Erlucnlion Sec. lid. Club 1, 2, 3: History Club 2, 3, fig NY. A. A. Dlwis. .lzliulas Parkersburg, XV. Va. ILE. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, M. I. A. A., Phy. Ed. Club, Gym Team. Eumzx, Rox' Thorp B.E. Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club 1, 25 M. I. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Board of Control :lg Neumann Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman oi' Speedhallg Asst. Football Manager: Basketball Manager. Fossuu, .Ions B. Grantsburg B.E. Physical Education M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control fl, Phy. Ed. Club 1: Asst. Business Manager, Racquet 2, Vice Pres. Senior Class. Fox, Eumcn ltlindoro Il.E. Sccomltary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 45 Secondary Educa- tion Clubg Intramural Discussion Conte-st 3. Fmzv, AllME'l'A La Crosse B.E. Physical Education Dclta Psi Kappa 2, 3. 45 Corr. Sec'y il, Iiappu Della Pi 3, fig NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board -lg Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, Play. Ed. Club 2. Fanas, Rolmtrr F. La Crosse B.E. Secondary Education Buskin 1, 2, 3, 49 Pres 23 Kappa Delta Pi 3, :lg Pres. -lg Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Racquet Weekly 2g Editor 25 Glcc Club 1. 2, 3, -lg Sz-ci-'l'reas. 35 Nlalc Quartet 1, 2, 3, Ai: Oratory 2, 3, Club 2, 3, -lg Student Council 2, 3, :lg Pres. 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega fig Science Club 29 Annual Stall' 25 ShowOil ' Lucky Break Beau ol' Bath Papa .Iuann February Flurries , Pinat'orc Melting Pot Land ol' Cotton Minstrels' . Fuons, FRANK 'Fomali ILE. Physical Education M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -ig Phy. lid. Club 1. 2. G,uf'rsc:n, Vimaxm La Crosse B.E. Physical Education XV. A. A.: Della Psi Kappa 3, :xg Recording Scc'y 4: Ruskin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice Pres. 43 Orchesis 3, 45 Sec'y Treas 4, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2g A Lucky Break Minstrel Shown. ' 'ff' '- . ,,.,.,,. '-' - .f --.-V---., YJ.-.4 ,W ' ' ' ,.k-:Hoff ' A' T14-C: -Lf' l', M l I, ' 'fij J w 1 . ,, ,. . M.. . 1.1 Q - .ww .'y-,,1.'- -A . 4.-t..,... .. ,., -- f - -, f. . ..l.7I'fl, - - f-'-wr. fl. :+. ,'f-- . , . .V J'PF,-.1-'mi':',.l0': l'rg,'pjt,ifjgi-aff: Q.,,,,,l,,l..,I,,,.,,,,z 11:l5?l'E' R Mitt, ,f-u Li: L: ,f,'ffa'il lllE!.llllfl. l 1:11 u Ciao: 1 -,ll Til' 4 1:1 fl. lf' QIFQYN' ,. . J! ww l x t xg., t lt F N. ,V ' Wh. l H X is lfb. l 'it ll ll W , . , tl. V1 fl l 1' 1 'T All ,F E., gajylli .'1QIlf2l,v I-' Ny Q .Qilfl sl' ' Lf 1. ' 3 fl ll ' w l ll .Q rl E lv ,l ll VCA .Il l l. l 4 lil lvl 17.1 .,l , 5 w'w '. ' .-.N :Xj it rl l L. l v 1 A Y , 7 .J 1 . W xt? S, '.leb.jQg. lj ,NM '-1. ,,g,:f,5. f1af1'l,ff2,sq2'. i' ' ' ' HY, -u ,. . Mg. Q . ag-, ..-ru'-a.fx.y-.'T-,- .-T .f..-11' .7 -Q1-.f:f.?.5Si -'rife F55 fliliii'-f'1'f?TF'i fT f+?i 1: GII.LETTE, RUTH Appleton B.E. Physical Education YV. A. A. Point Scc'y 4, Alpha Phi Pi 1, Delta Psi Kappa :lg Orchesis 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Y. W, C. A. 1, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. GRISXVULD. MARY Swan. NVOst Salem ILE. Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 2. 3, 4, Vice. Pres. fl, Clerk ot' Chapter 3, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4: History Cluh ZS, 'tg Annual Stall' 4: Student Council 3, Ai, Ml: Pim Passes By GUGGIQNHUEHL, Lnovn NXYILLIABI La Crosse B.E. Second-ary Education Buskiu 1, 2, 3. 4, Alpha Psi Omega, Glee Club, 2, Band 1, 2, Sec. Ed. Club 4, M. I. A. A. 2, 3, ft, Gym Team 21, 4, Racquet NVeekly 1, 2, -1, Business Mgr. 2, School Radio Announcer 1, 2, King of Hoboes 2, 4, Annual Stall' 4, L Club 4, Mr, Pim Passes By Billettcd Fcby Flurriesn Christmas Play 2, 3, Empty Room Papa Juan . Gunner., RAY La Crosse ILE. Seconzlary Ezlucufion Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, -1, M. I. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3. 4. HAASH, HELEN Twg Rivers B.E, Physical Education XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Papa Juan . HAl'IihIElSTER, Gmtm: XVest Allis B.E. Physical Educulinn VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Board -tg Outing Club 3, -I. Hama, IPIELENIQ La Crosse B.E. Seconrllclry Education Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, History Club 3, 4, Give Club 1, 2, 3, ft, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, fl, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Seciy 3. Haauuxnunu, P1-ULIP SHERIUAN Chautauqua, N. Y. B.E. Physical Education Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Freshmen Class Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Kappa Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control, ft, Kitten Ball Chairman -1: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4, Captain ft, Freshmen Basketball Capt., Athletic Board ot' Control. Hrsmxra, Hazel. Milwaukee B.E. Physical Educnlion Della Psi Kappa 2. 3, ft, Phy. Ed. Club 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, -,tg XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, At, History Club 3, 4. HoLToN, Hizomsnl' Stoughton ILE. Physical Edlurulion Football 1, 2, El, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3 ft, Capt 1, M. I. A. A. 1 2, 3, -I, Phi Epsilon Kappa, L Club rt'1'c'asux'cr 3. .i'gLi'jj f',:tt,agc.4Qii,..gggg:' T ?.'.T.w.--.-2.2.1-7 p wi. Ti, ,gh H , 'H Jil, v 4... , .Y f- A Hoxuuzn, XVILLARD J. Viroqua B.E. Physical Edumlion Phy. Ed. Club 1, 25 M. I. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Tlfllik Manager 43 L Club A-I. J,xMmacK, T. XV. Minnvapolis, Minn. l3.E. Physical Eflucalion M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3. -lg Vive Pres. 35 Pros. 4, L Club 1, 2, 3, -Ig Pres. 43 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, -ll Scc'y -lg Racquf-l NVcckly 1, 3: Sludvnt Cnunrilg An- nual 2, 'Ig Band 15 Orchcslra 2. -lg Gymnast Us 2, 3, -I. Jmms, Rv-rn J. Milwaukee l?.E. Pliysivcfl Erlurfaliml Annual Stuff 35 Glue Club 1g Sricnfc- Club 3, il: Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 XV. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Board -l. Jam. CHAlil.0T'l'li Galcsvillv ILE. PIl!j9iCflI Education XV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, :ig Trident 2, 3, -I. JENSEN, JAMES Camp Douglas B.E. Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, -1: Pres fl: Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4, M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, :lg Debate' 3. -IANISCII. Sx'Lvl:s'rizn Marshall BJ5. Sec-nmlnry Educalion Football 15 Debate 2, fig Kappa Delia Pi 3, 43 Trcas: M. l. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, :lg Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. liianxmx, :ANNIE Melrose B,E. Physical Edncalion XV. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. Kmrv. CLIFFORD H. Kauknuua B.E. Physical Erlumlion M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 1: Board of Control -lg Glre Club 9 1, ..: Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 Fonlball 1, -. 3, fig Track 1: Gym 'Foam 1, 25 L Club Sec'y. Kn,1.xxGsTAn, blA.RlE Souih Milwaukee ILE. Phyiicul Erlzimlion Alpha Phi Pi 2. Il, 43 NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -45 Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 Ouling Club 3, -l. Kr.msT, JANE M. Milwaukee Physical Erlizcalion NV. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pers. 4: Outing Club 3, :lg Kappa Dc-lla Pi 3, 43 D1-Ita Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4: Chap- lain 4g Orchcsis 3, -13 Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 Trident 1 2 'X 4 ...,:, . N5 KI.li l'ZIiiN, Enwix Manitowoc l?.E. Physical Education L Cl ubg Php, Ed. Cluhll, 2, 3: Gym Tcam 1, 2, 3,4gCuptnnl,11iLk1 2 4 4, M I A A l,'7, I -I Konrzlxsm, Emu. La Ci-0550 B.E. Pliysical Educalion M. I. A. A. 2. 3. fl: Phi Epsilon Iiappag Kappa Delta Pig Glcc Club 2, 3, Cross Country 3. Iioovs, Vlxmzniia C. La Crosse 8.12. Secondary Education Sigma Lambda Sigma I. 2, 3, 4. Pres,-1: Buskin 2. 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega, History Club 1, 2. 3, 4, L Club 3, 43 Racquet Wm-kly 2, 3, -l' Assoc. Ed. 3: Annual 2. 3, 4. rzaiinr -1, W. A. A.,1. 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3, -lg The Empty Room Tho Show OIT Papa Juan . KUHLRIANN, PIAHVIN F. Marshall KE. Secomlary Edu calion Glcu Club 1. 2, 3: Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Sec. Ed. Club 3, -I: M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, :lg Science Club 2, 3. liumaasmax, OLGA Milwaukee ILE Physical Education W. A Trident A. 1, 2, 3, fig Board 3, -lg Delta Psi Kappa, 1 2 3, -l' Orchcsis 3, :Ig Outing Club 3, 11: Student Cbuilcil Ii: fl. Lia I-Ilsw, LOLIISIS K. XVarsaw, Ind. B.E Physical Education NV. A A. 1, 2, 3, 'Ig Board -lg Alpha Phi Pi 3, A15 Pres. 3 Outing Club 3, 'lg Prcs. ,lg Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. Lis Huw, BIARTHA XVarsaw, Ind. B.E. Physical Education Alpha Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 35 XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club 3, -lg Sec'y ll, Y. NV. C. A 1, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. BICALPINIE, DoN,u,n,x Ironion, Minn. lf.E. Physical Education NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Board 4, Scivnce Club 1, 2. 3, 'lg Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 Outing Club 3, 4. RICCANN, I:ERN FRANCES La Crosse B.E. Secnnrlary Eriacaliun Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, :lg Scc'y 3: Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, -lg Pr:-s. -Ig Annual Stall, Assoc. Editor 4: 'I 1 lub s n s J ,I Club 1. BI.-KRCUS, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Debate Team 2, Sec. Ecl. 2, 3, ,lg Intra-nun'al Discussion 2. FRAMQ Onalaska B.E. Secondary Education M. 1. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, see. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. ,. fa 'X rl -- '1 avr it V NIARQUARDT, ELLA La Crosse ILE. Seconfltwy Education History Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y5 Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 115 Sec'y5 Xvlnner lnlra-mural Discussion conlesl 25 Social Chairman Junior Class 35 Kappa Dellu Pi 3, 45 Alpha Phi Pi 3, fl5 Pres. 4. 5lliYliR, CI.ARlzNf:1: NV. Barre Mills B.E. Seemulury Eflncutiun Band 1, 25 Orchesira 2, 35 M. I. A. A. 4. Mlavlzu. RUIJULPH YVest Salem B.E. Seronrlnry Erlncation Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 415 Band 1. 25 M. I. A. A. 45 Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Cluh 1. 2, 3, -ll Intra Mural Discussion 2. Mora, KARL Superior ILE. Pliysieul Eduralion M. I. A. A. 2, 3, -45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Captain 35 Glee Club 2. Moiuuuzn, Com Soldiers Grove ILE. Secondary Educulimi History Club 2, 3, 45 Sec'y 3, 45 Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Alpha Phi Pi 45 Intra Mural Discussion conlest 4. Mossmsma, FERDINAND Mauston ILE. Secondary Education Track 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -15 Science Club 2. 35 History Club 25 Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 M. l. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A15 Cross Counlry 2. MURPHY, Dononu' La Crosse B.E. Pliysieul Education XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 Y. NV. C. A. 2, 3, -15 Pres. 45 See. Ed Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Neumann Club 3, -155 See'y 35 Papa Juan . NELSON. EVIELYN Bagley, Minn. 13.15, Physival Educalion NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pliy. Ed. Club 1, 25 Alpha Phi Pi 2, 35 Trident 2, 3. N12l.soN, Imams S. La Crosse B.E. Physical Ecluczzfinn XV. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 115 Alpha Phi Pi 1, 25 Buskin 2, 3. A15 Org-liesis 3, -I5 Trulent 1, 2, 3, 45 'dfgbruary Flux-riLs Minslrzl Show Phy. Ed. Club 1, ... Ninas, JACK Fond du Lac H.E. Pliysiml Ealnculion M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Buskin 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Plly. Ed. Club 1, 2. 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, -l: L Club 2. 3, -I5 Intra Mural Public Discussion Contest 35 Racquet XVeekIy 2, 3 Business Mgr. 35 Annual Stall' 45 Hobo Parade 1, 2 3, 45 February Flurries UH. M. S. Pinafore- 'The New Poor Papa Juan . -- . . . .-.2 ,gre-sz.-315'-1-5.:',. ,- . . . : ,.. ,. , , 'Q -' - ' , '.:sA.- '.q'r,,.p.. , .2 , ur ,.. , ,,..,-...., . .. 1,7 ,-,,, ,ww .,,.,.,.,, ...l .., 'wif , we 1 1 .4 s' Mir, wg ig.:g fyzlyfp va X 1.1-j.f.vg2'q Q.,-if3f,:5'!72+7fJIf,T'f'f, ' I uhfw, , P K f L ' 116 It I: J l ,,,,.1,.. 4 1 ..,.H,.v,1. ,J .,, . ,,.5,,j.j,fU -- -,?a:is'f' li ' 'LA-'f cw,-' 5 ' - iff'gl,lf: fJ ,, 'vt' 'l ,-,l l , mx' .. fbif -I Jill l P- '. Q' ' .N L.Q'g,'..,,' . .,. - 1'-ul , --15.11, . ,fy 1 1 l 4 . , .,,l.ii-.:- ,-,.,, ll, . ,-qi.. .im 1' 'aw' -2 1-: li Y IT, l,:.I-Eli ir ll T' f.1a'bXi 5 ww - li- QR- .J ..., . l .rm ,l . will 5.1.1 'I-: ln l i . 1... ,- 1 U , iii 21 lui F' A 4. l X J ,. 1 , ,. n 7 l 1,.,..x ,X X., Novak, JOHN Lf, Crosse B.E, Secondary Education Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2. 3, fl, Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. NU'r'r1.izMAN, KATHERINE XVest Salem I2.IZ. Secondary Erluculion Kappa Delta Pi 3, -1, Alpha Phi Pi 4- History Club 3, 4, sec. Ea. Club 3, 11, science Club, 2. Olucs, HAnoLD VVest Salem B.E. Physical Education M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, fl, Track 2, 3, fl, Football 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Baud 1, 2, 3, fl, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Racquet Stall' 3. 0LsnN, Muium. Arcadia B.E. Secon4Iru'y Education Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, VVonu-n's Glee Club 2, 3, -1. Pm'laasoN, CARL NV:1upaca I-LE. Secondary Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Male Quartet 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, ll, Sec. Ed. Club 3, 4. PLms'nza, PAUL Osnobrieck, Germany I1'.E. Physical Ellucalion M. I. A. A. 3, 4, Board ol' Control -1. QUINN, ROY XY. Hudson ILE. Physical Educalion Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3 L Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Coach -lg Oralory :lg Class Speaker 1925, Vice Pres. State Forensic League, Pres. later State Forensic League, Alpha Psi Omega, Senior Class Play '25, Papa Juan . RAITIQNEN, XVALTER Brantwood ILE. Secondary Education Science Club 3, -l, Scc'y 3, -1, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, rl, Treas. 4, M. l, A. A. 3, 4. Ram, NXYALTIZR RlEX'NOI.lJS Albion, N. Y. Ii.E. Physical Educalion Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Sec. Freshmen Class, Pres. Junior Class, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, -1: Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, Gym Team 2, 3, Lt: Tennis 2 3, -I, L Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Rmn, Town Cloquct. Minn. B.E. Seconriury Eiluculion Football 1, 2, 3, Racquet YVcekly 1. 2, 33 Sport lid. 2, 3, La Crosse Annual Statf 2, 3, Science Club 2. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, M. l, A. A. Board of Con- trol: Chairman of Basketball 4, Treas. fl, Sec. Ed. Club. - -. , - Q-.-gpg ... ,Y.v,-,x . L,-V V , 1,1062 ,, Y., I I l i SANDING, RUTH Westby B.E. Secondary Education History Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Alpha Phi Pint: V Xarsity Debate Team 2, 3, Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, il, L ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi -1, Annual Stall' -I. Scnmiznzn, CnnN1zL1us Sawyer B.E. Secondary Education Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1: M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Debate 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. Ed. Club 2, 3, -l. Snrrlm, Hosta NV. Hayward B.E. Physical Education XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board :lg Alpha Phi Pi 3, 4, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. SIPPOLA. SUAMA Virginia, Minn. B.E. Physical Educaiion XV. A. A. 3, fl, History Club 4. SMART. IRVIN Crosby. Minn. ILE. Physical Educalion Phi Epsilon Kappa, 2, 3, -l, Kappa Delta Pi 3, ft, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Athletic Board il, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Financial Sec'y: Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, L Club 2, 3, -I. SoN'rAG, FIQRIIINAND La Crosse ILE. Secondary Eduealion Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Band l, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, M. 1. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Born-tl 4, Phy. Ea. Club 1, Soc. Ed. Club -tg Lutheran Club 3, 4, Annual -I, Business Manager, L'The New Poor Lucky Break Jack ik Co. Candida Empty Roomt' Minstrel Show Racquet Statl' 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega ll. Svlssns, NXYILLI.-SDI La Crosse Scvondary Eduvalion Football 1, 2, 3, -t, Tennis 2, M. I. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Ed. Club, Treas. Senior Class, Papa Juan Business Manager. SWAN Mamas Okauchee B.E. Physical Education Rasquet 1, 2, 3, Annual Stall' 1. 2, 3, 4, XV. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Alpha Phi Pi 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Della Psi Kappa 2, 3, -1, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, rl, Baskin 3, -l, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Out- ing Club 3, 4, Trident 1, 2, 3. At, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, History Club -I, Christmas Play The Show OIT Papa Juan , Swiaisxv, Roulanr C. La Crosse B.E. Physical Education Football 1. 2. -1, Track 1, 3, ft, M. I. A. A., Chair- man of Bowling 3, Chairman ol' Swimming 4, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club. 'l'omzsssm:, Louise D. Xvesl Allis B.E. Physical Education XV. A. A. l, 2. 3, Alpha Phi Pi 3, 4: Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, Class Sec'y 2. w . l.- 'lfgj AH :A T 5, ,ag lg, 'Ella Ui-l ...,., ,z..,4. M I xi gil, -.3 .os fw,1,.'.'La L- M- K -.-. g ld. . 11.-to ., 1. .-..l f- 1 . .uf 'w5l.' ,ki f-'iw' . f.4 QM IQ .- .N lg., V.. I K. 1 .- 4 J l Y, 42,1 ,lt ' -3 1-.' . M n' 51- ,... , X, lff x-2 ffl :fax l .3 gg lv if lfilif' ggi :fluff .vffdgfl ufllfif' 491523 ?,:,,.,, 'A ,.: v .. ,., l,'l'f.- ' Ml , l...'1 ,l,. 5.1: wx.. 2153! Lvl l aiiif ll L . 41 '-.ill ll,-ln I-F?',1 . -ll I L A l if :Qi .lg l v l .. l l I :w 7' .. v El.. 1 'Ffh H lj- - x Gig. I. . nil' I' l' W 'Nix-. 'iii 'x 1 -' '. ' 1 .f. f .'-2 , .Q . 'I ' ltr., A . ..,. JJ.. ., - -...r .1.r.'1'l'.iHw, -.fy-11, 3' 1-,Q v.,','u1 -5 ,,:,',. -. ll itll RV' J! V ASQ A- lg'Q g'f f1'JF4l'.ffv1,'f-, r ll Tuvnuu., Jlsnonm Hudson Physical Education Football 1, 25, Track 1, 25 M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 3, -lg Vice Pres. 3, ,lg L Club 2, 3, dl, Gym Team 3, Senior Class Pluyg Extemporane- ous Speaking, History Club 3. VEIR, Dorf Gulesville 13.15. Plzysiml Education Band 1. 2, 3, -lg Pres. 35 Orchestra 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Alg Chimes of Nor- mandy 'KLand of Cotton . XVATERS, EnMoNu A. La Crosse ILE. Secondary Educulion HL Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Baskin 2, 3. -lg Alpha Psi Omega, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, Oratorical Assoc. Pres. 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Racquet Stall' 2: Annual Stall' 4g Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2g Candida Jack and Co. Papa Juan . XVA'r1csIiI. Siouosu La Crosse ILE, Physical Educalion Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, -lg L Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, M. I. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Board ol' Control, Chairman ol' Playground Baseball. NVEHH, MAno.mi2'r LOUISE Chicago R.E. Physical Education VV. A. A. 2, 3. :lg Treas. 4, History Club 2, Alpha Phi Pig Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2. XVISISIIRDIYF, ALBERT Chicago Heights, Ill. R.E. Physical Ezlucalion Buskin 4: M. I. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Class Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, Glue Club 2, Newman Club 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Gym Team 1, 2, Papa Juan . XVI1.1.iA:us, ELIZANUR Milwaukee B.E. Physical Erlucalion NV. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4, Board -lg Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3g Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Al, Vice Pres. Ll, Orchcsis 3, 4, Outing Club 33 Trident 1, 2. 3, 4. XVING. Doaonn' Eau Claire B.E. Physical Efluculion XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Sec,y 4, Phy. Ed. Club 1, 23 Della Psi Kappa 3, lg Science Club 3, 4. XVHUCKE, MMWIN XV, Good Thunder, Minn. ILE. Secondary Educalian Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2., 3g Sec. Ed. Club 3, -lg Band 1, 2, 3, M. I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Board of Control 45 Tennis .,, 3 '5T5g., if isfii 'if' :'-1:21 - .-:..I.12.,.,Pf.-. ' 4154. 111 ...F L..-:iz l . ALLEN, HE!.EN Inlernrerliule Elementary Club 13 BAKKE. BISRNICIZ Grammar Grade 1, 2. Elementary Club Btmin, BIAIYFLINE Two-year Intermediate Elenienlzxry Club 1, 25 VV. A. A. 1 Cuosli, ELLEN Three-yc'a1' Inlvrmcrliale Elenuenlary Club 2. DAHL, LAv1NA Grammar Grade Glee Club 1, 25 Elemcnlzuy Club DAVIDSUN, IJAULINE Inlermezliule Alpha Phi Pi 1. 2g W. A. A. 15 El Dflvis, l.AmssA TIn'ce-year Inlurmediule Sec. Ed. Club 15 Elcn1ema1'y Club 2, 3g Sl-c'y 3. GAMBLI5, Fmm Two-year Primary Elementary Club 1, 23 XV. A. A. Gmsnvu, 0I.GA Tum-year Primary Elementary Club 1, 25 Buskin 1, Gmrrrox , Imu ' I-'rimuru Course Y. NV. C, A. 2. Prairie du Chien Weslby Rushford , 2. La Crosse Viroqua 1, 2. La Fargo emcnlury Club 1. Livingston 2, 33 Y. NV. C. A. Spurla 1. La Crosse 2g Papa Juan . Cassville ,NJ , ., f.. A -.Af , 4 1.4 . -, aj., Y mg. Q: K 'J ' f'-Elf. .57 T' ,,fJ:T?'1 ' , , 7'-T Y- . .-Q-'-- rT:'-. .f- .-.C .- ' lf ' fl. Y ff? 'QQ :i -iii' -1. gf,-15?- '- - ,A3,:,,,3A:: 211' 1 'f'7559:f fli 1--if 'Tf,..i-'Y' i-if .T-fE7:1. f-Q ' 1.71 j LV 1 , 1 U 4 Y- .--31-5'l'.1':'0 V-i.1J g 2 ?iJ2':5'f'7 : ' fi: 'g 'F,ii5' W gl? I ,j.lg,jJl3al1n5ggf ' 'xqWfglyf.A5Q'i,r,+,V,'9, :Z J,-1 I fl 1 1 I VH, ll! ' ,,.f H' .llgfv . . ,. . 3-1 1 .Qi ' ,-.vw 2:3 V l ' - lm ll lggggf-NY, J' 2 If 1 a- fgivlwqwllrl, Qlilwlffffw 7-.lflilill fTfzE5'fQf fi' iff? fY.,.1,M.bl 1- V 1, l.,' jf QU W, . ,L 1,12 ln . -'ir-'W A :ILM 5:51 - 12 Irlimv-Q 51. .ll rc ' 'J rjjwgg 23. 14.alf'Q 'IWQQ' flglil ' W lr' lr JW ll lil Ulf, 1 lv' L . Sill lbw ll 'I . J ir.: fl NWQJ il l E l ll 1 I I F 1 11 W 1 li 1 'l Al . 51' M Rv 1 Q N-gp--., 'Eti-MXN, wk '. xy., -.X ' f,'-inf-g, N. . ii'-1 'f.2.'IL'fflX. --f '-- 2 - -.EL.+..:g,v .. Y. . . .- .. .7,:.-.mrl-gg:-,lbff'-r.l2x.v.1155.-4:-+:.g,- .T Lai' ...., A KVA, E 1!.,..im,x...,..,..x...5,h.x.,uu.,..:,..---. .--W -..,e.,.::. . . Q.: 1 .- Gnrmsnun, ALKYN Two-year lniermediule Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 2g Elementary H.u:.l1:N , Auma Two-year Intermediate NV. A. A. 15 Elementary Club 1. I-IAMu.'roN, OTTO E. Gruznnmr Grade HANSITN, THEL MA Tum-year lnlcrmadinte XVes1h y Club 1. Cushlon Lu Fa rgc Onala sku XV. A. A. lg Elementary Club 1, 25 4H Lender- ship Club 2. Hnxnxxu, P1-n'LLls Primary Elementzny Club 1. l-lovnn, Al.1u,x Two-year Inlermezliale Elroy NVestby 1'ilcmenlary Club 15 Y. W. C. A. 1: NV. A. A. 1. Hu1u.Isx', NIILDRED Lu Crosse Primary G-lee Clubg XVomen's Leagueg Alpha Phi Pig Rac- quet XVccklyg Pinafore . K1zxNnox.z. RENATA Lu Crosse Two-year Primary Glce Club 2g Elementary Club 1, liorm, VERA Two-year Primary Elemenlnry Club 15 Neuumu liuunann, YV,ux'rA L. Two-year lnlermezliulu Elementary Club 1. -L ,N Club 1 Lu Crosse La Crosse Page S Kaumzn, Hl5l,l5N NVcxk Salem Two-your Inlermeflialc NV. A. A. lg Elcmvnlury Club 1, 2. L0.u:1iS, Hmm J. 'I'ren'l, So. Dnk. Two-year P1'ima1'y Elmnonlary Cluh. Lomflfmn, Iin.m:N La Crosse - Primary Alpha Phi Pi 1, 2g Neuman Club 1, 23 ElCl1lClll3l'5' Club 1. LUTIIIEII, A1.x1mA Logunvillc Two-year lllltfI'lIlL'fIf!If6 -IH Lczulcrslxip Cluhg Neuman Clulng Glue Club. MCCOHMMJK, lilmn' Hokzlh, Minn. Two-your Illlcrmediflle Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 25 Neuman Club 1, 25 Elm-lncnlary Club 1. M,x111.M,xN, AIILIJRED La Crosse Two-yzfru' Iulvrmerliale lilamlcnlury Club 1. MAPSON, ANNA Prairie du Chien lnlmvnediule AIAR'l'lSl.I.l5, lsuz La Crosse Tlzree-year Primary Alpha Phi Pi. IHYIILANII, b'IfSliGAR1Z'1' Cashqon Tum-year lnlcrnlediale NV. A. A. 1: Elclmlnlary CIIIIIQ LUHICITIII College Club NELSON, Iimmms Vi,-nquu lulvrnzediule Bushing Glev Clubg Papa JL11m . fi' ff ' 'U . if' 7 fl?-i Q5pQQ1:2TiQ - fx ' 1 f'377-'31f3? :i.':lf'f -2 -N 72:72 .f.fff '2 firifif- ff' M 'Mui' l V P 7 fl P'- if J ' ' bHi3f.Efr?s,'v.-.11 '- VP-if: If C ,l.Pa1F 4.2 L' LJ - 2' ,gow1T1Ilff'Zf!5',,'3f 1ff, l'fy1 H g l',7'f-'M -3,f,'z,g'f,a,f19,f 'V 'Jn- 1 f.f-was fn V 'V ff-fl'a1l-1?3zmf2 fa.-Jzfmlw.,-:Q-fr'1-if ff.Z f?q1fu5 1.12 'i W V ' l l , H F-4 .gym 24x59 , ,lil H111 Ali' :Gi Lg '7f.T- ll',.1 -5:1 hvf 5.3. fi'-.ll 'i-Tm. 1, ':'1:.w,',l gui' H11 . .. ,-,',': . Q . :Llp X ,. f 1 OLSON, ELAINE 05580 Two-year Primary Buskin 1, 25 Alpha Phi Pi 1, 25 NV. A. A. 1, 2g Glen Club 2g Racquet Stall' 1g Annual Stull' 23 Y. NV. C. A. 1. OTTESTAD, FRANCHL 055110 Two-year Inlernlediule -174451-3 Glcc Club 25 Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 25 Element- ary Club lg Band 1. 4' X? 1 ' r xx PIfTE1fS0Ii,5'Y Elfman: Lu Crosse Y . ,E i 1 'V'vk'I'iI1lClI'U h will 1 1 gff'M-.r Glec Flub 1, 2g lemc xlary Club 1. Sfiixk' f ' ' If 1 if l 1 .- EE7'- 5t RAHN, HAZHL f' ' Onalaska Hgyevq, fi., 3 I fx f PW ' '- M' Twolye rlnlermediule JU' . MQ A W. 5- k. 1. lzllmfmml-y Club 1, 2. all Q . H311 Wg RAUK, DENA Taylor ali' Intermediale Wg: QQ Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 2g Elementary Club gh' Scu'y. iff- el RENNING, Normm Blair n cs Elm Two-year Intermediate JH Club 1. 25 Elementary Club 1. jj SCI-IEPPKE, Anvn.r.A Independence l Grammar Grade Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2g Elementary Club 1, 2g Vice Pres. '1 1. l I SCHROIZUHR. EVHLYN Bangor 1 Two-gem' P1'imru'y C , Neuman Club 1, 2g Elementary Club 1. LL SIIEPPLER, Arxnlslsx Rock Island Y Two-year Primary STEINIIOFF, VIVIAN Fc-nnimore Two-year P1-inmry Neuman Club 1, 25 Eelemenlary Club 1, 2. ll U :mx :Q-'Y-'tilt lg ' ' ix Ne, --Wal.-. CQ- 1 - .. Viv-.1.L...-........f..,,1, ., Ti TT 1:.TfT.,.f -'ei-2 1.2.41 2-lf, -FEWYPT -3 'F 5114: li' 2 ?,Ip51?z:q 1i -qu ,L ii.- T vwg. ,.,...,,..y.-il.,l N f - H J ,, .nf ,.,,-.-,,,,, - .. T - 9...-,.- A-JF' L-. . . ,lm ,-mg.-. ,,.,. . -T if ..., -glgfn . 5 1 .,,. TQL1 , Li.. yagc 3 w Vocm., E'rmz1. Two-year Inlermcrliflln XVesl Salem Elementary Education Club 1, 25 W. A. A. 1. XVALZ, lhcum. Juniol' High Sclmol NV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Sigma Club 1, 2, 3. ' VVEIGHT, VLAUIMAR Junior High School WICKMAN, Avumsv GI'llll1lIllElI' Grade WILLIAMS, Kxrx-11.xanN Prinmry Elcnlcntzlry Club 1. Youxc, LAURA MAE In tvlvncdiule Novwalk Lambda Sigma 33 Svc. Ed. Onalaska Ellison Buy Riul1l11ncl Center La Crosse I i i M ,W-HA ,, ,, , ,N i ,W Y if 1-,,.,,Y Us V ' i -- -. - - -. sv. - --H . V- ,, ,. -..N.,.....T,-,,. , . , -.. ,H ,-.. if W, ,. I-Y . -. -V .-lf r . Y ,Y . 1,1,,Yf.:F..s.1,w,, V: 1 Q, -F tx F, . 'J Qi. .V ., 'MW' M' ' , f' '7' ,,., 4. we-f.fs1f,?.4!f'3C Wff,v'1' ' 1 ' Q f -ff -W rw- '11 - Ly5'V:b:L'g,f. j 1 4 f K a.,ig i l i VI iitvf X ,, 1, I wa-f,','. '. - X um i ui., i .sri failll fi W i F ls, f 33,15 ,,, . . 'QM . YL. .5375 ,4 .. gi I 'if' 1 L ix-A .lv .V 1 Ci Vu vi im. iwlglll u it li' lk l f Xi' l. , i i it i i., 4 :FQ- ix x '1- x TDK . , is - i mi Haase, VVeishrodt. Quinn, Guggeubuehl, Koops, Niles, Murphy, Swan, Glasrud, Nelson, NVaters. The Senior Class Play Tuesday evening, April fourth, the senior class play was presented to one of the largest audiences that has evcr gathered for such a play in the history of our college. It was a Spanish play entitled Papa juan by S. and I. A. Quintero. The play centers about the old Grandfather Papa Juan, who is celebrating his 100th birthday. The guests who arrive after much coaxing on the part of Papa Juan represent all classes of people, and it was the delightful task of Papa Juan to make them harmonize. Lloyd Guggenbuehl did this character role excellently. Albert Weislbroclt and Valerie Koops carried straight roles as Trino and Currita, young lovers and decided favorites of Papa Juan. Edmond VVaters delighted the audi- ence as the nervous irritated host, Don Evaristo, and Eldoris Nelson was his gra- cious adoring wife, Dona Marciala. The humor lay in Roy Quinn and Robert Fries as Antonon the gardener and Alonzo, the anarchists. jack Niles took the part of the slightly deaf servant Manuel. Dorothy Murphy took the part of Dona Filomena, the crabbed Spanish mother who changes character in the third act. Helen I-Iaase as Eulalia the daugh- ter of Filomena, did her part as only Helen Hasse could. Marion Swan played the part of the young Spanish girl. Rosa. Ulga Glasrud played the part of Carmen Campos, the troubled wife of Alonzo. The music in the garden during the party was furnished by Eunice Peterson and Robert VVelch accompanied by Howard Dahl on the guitar. The play was directed by Miss Helen Dyson. A... .. isixx Nm . XA. -X S. tu -. -A 1,-..TY . ,. ...K . i . .I it-757 Q-,. 4,1 . -.-X Hx 5- '--T-1.-.n - s, 53-11. ifffis-vjjg.,-ff-V-fkgi hgh?--.L ...,:aH..,..Y. , J- . .V-.e.l,s.e.A, .4 .,,,s..s . T:.,:?e-+ is xi .,., . NN., - 1Ql.gj,.--sz.- ran.-. ,1.Al gags E. ,D LJ Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement program Thursday morning. June S. 1935 College Auditorium PROGRAM Professional --- -- .... ..... C ollege Orchestra Invocation --- ..... Rev. T. Knudsen Silent Mead .... ........... E inerson Deep River .............................. Qld Negro Melody Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes-Old English Air ..... -- ------------------------------------------Male Quartet Comrnencenient Address--- .... Rev. Richard C. Raines XVhy l Am Alive Nocturne in E flat .... ........ C hopin Chanson Villageouise ................, .... D avid Popper Mr. Leigh Elder lilr. Don Schwarz at the piano Presentation of Diplomas ....... ..... P res. G. M. Snodgrass Benediction ............. ..... R ev. T. Knudsen Recessional -- ..... College Orchestra Junior Class OFFICERS President - - - - - PAUL HALVERSON Vice-President - - HUGH BLAKELY Secretary-Treasurer MARION NIORNINGSTAR Adviser - - Miss HELEN Dx'soN Wfith an unusually large membership, the class of X34 is made up of active and prominent high school and physical education students. All athletic activities, football, basketball, tennis, track, and intramural work, claim a large part of the Junior Class, whereas scholastic and honorary fraternities and sororities gain many from this group. The class hopes to carry on its good work as Seniors during the coming year. The junior class has had the football captain among its ranks, besides having other members on the team. , Hovind's being chosen captain should be quite a feather in the cap of the junior class. The other football men are: Duresky, Kirch- er, Blakely, Hadrich, Kadada. Simonson, Straub, Hadrich, Kircher, showed the stuff the Juniors are made of in basketball. The class has such tennis stars as Nekola, Amundson, Bledsoe. The editor of the Racquet Wfeekly was chosen from this class. The juniors have Annadel NVile to represent them on the de- bate team. ln the field of dramatics they have been prominent. Besides these stars the junior class have other bright shining lightsu who will help to. make the Senior class of 1934 the best in years. P ? --3--4-' X if V 1 s Lfiigj -, ' i w Juniors ,.,-.,.. ,- - - -. . -V Y . . ... - WY... .f .Y -.. .,-wp-rr .Q-W... - ... .U ,, V- ,- '71 51, ,, , ,Q nn. ,- lf 'nw' - - Y - A - - , . , L Sha, ' '- . Front Row-Bledsoe. Scnn, Green, Simonson, Hovincl, Dnresky, Gleason, Foley, Bryce, Second Row-Crowley, XVile, Xlfheaton, Nekola, jalmkc, Clark, Fuller, Kitak, Third Row-Baertsch, Jacobsen, Brozenn, Schwartz, Lieuwen, Friel, Hallman, ...L Front Row-Kzunpsclwoer, Bjorge, Naset, KVcingzu'len, Zastrow, Seiger, Halver Second Row--Doyle, Bakalarzek, Van Akkeru Farley, Bishop, NVisland, Ralm, VVenzeI, Fuchs. Third Row-Bates, Tonsi, Kadada, Bryce, Foley, Syffestacl, Bergmann, Green, Toher, Linder, Jen sen. Steck, Morningstar, Syrcle. sou, Hein, Loomis. Fillner, Sherman, Walter, Senn, Bledsoe. w 1 1 l x w 1 1 Sopl'1omoreS r ,. l, l 1 lla, ' I l r .345 ll Front Row-Begun, Freehoif, Brown, Staley, Radatz, McDonald, Heck, Keshman, Haave, Krause, Bzrger, , , Schwoegler. Second Row-Am'ls:rson, Harr, Borclxmclt, Nowak, Merrill, Stornndt, Elstacl, Coe, Drury, Kcrhough, 1 lf Iaueshek, Runitz. l ll '-- Third RowfBm'Lz, Julmson, JZIUIES, xvflgllt, Garrity, Boetzel, Wlestcott, Lmubrecht, llurt. l ,. ll Fourth Row- -llilgcrmll, Shortell, Hecla, Jolmsou, Lau, Jerrigen, Gable, Fillncr. i .l ss F l Front Row-XVheatou, Powers, Holseth, Me-lby, Nelson, Steinberg, XVeissc. Gregor, Luther, Stone. Second Row-Munkeby, XVinslow, Murley, HOH. Tofte, Semingsnn, Rice, Stukke, Cure, Knight, Kuchl. Gutsch. Third Row--Otto, Humphrey, Langhofcr, Odlwert. XVoocls, Kunitz, Hoclzer, Gilles, Burke, Burwell, Schwartz, Fourth Row-Twusme, lVhitney, Sprieter, Knuclson, Ruud, Knehes, Jarvis. N .,5.k:-.X -,ANN vox, '-nw. 'Y' xX '-'QT--yi'-i X- -,--A.4,.--,-- 'wx-F--'XF-P-., i1,-.f-'Y Q 3'-Xxx,-1-,.1-ife, Y. ,T Q, 'ffff,Q ' Eff Y ' 'J' ,JK L55 R . , 311,92 Front Row--Gcrrman, Escliricli, Bieher, Dengel, Kewliu, Stange, Holby, XVomer, Puestow, Charleton Dixmi, Dunn. Second Row-Socia, Hecliu, Augsherger, Grieliug, Kleineclcc, Beck, Bailey, Hartmann, Harshberger, Ham- merburg, Madsen. Third Row-Mueller, Otto, Langlioler, Shinko, Bowersock, Jaeger, Vlioorls, Ford, Humphrey, Ekstrom, Healy Fourth Row-Dihble, Hundt, Alles, Ruud, Engelke. SODl'10fTlOl'6S OFFICERS President - - - - LA VERNE JOHNsoN Vice-President - LAUREN Hama Secretary - LEONE Punsrow Treasurer HARRY POKEL That the Sophomores are a truly representative body is the very least that can be said of the 1935 class. Active in football, basketball, gymnastics, intramural athletics, dramatics and literary work they have set a record that Only the most sincere and conscientious of classes will be able to break. Being the largest class in school it was expected to make a superior showing and records of the past year reveal that it has suc- ceeded all expectations. VVith such a start, Sophs, you should go far and achieve much. Best of wishes for your continued success. I A ' ' -v QE . ,q . , , ,.. il. , , ,.,,! f J 1 sf 1 r f ' A V, iw., 1, , ,,-1.x-W, f-,,.,,,. J X. i ,. Fl'2Sl'lfTl2I'l Front Row-Mort, Hamlpel, I. Mznlmuey, Gustiu, Hicks, Clickner, Galvin, Leirle. Second Row-Morehouse, McGinncs, Evenstadt, Staley, Holtze, Kindhzumner, Herman, Koops, Halverson, Altenberg, Nuzum. Third Row-Nowak, Casey, Hagen, Lewis, Eyler, Peacock, Iamcsson, Byer, Murley, Bfahoney, Zahn, Cesar. Fourth Row-Hamilton, Loreurzeu, Fern, Borgwardt, Clizlmpine, Breebler, Heffermau. Front Row-Ruud, XVll1iEL1'I'l.S0ll, Hanson, Rforrow, Prucha, Toepel, Quimby, Allen, Renter Second Row-Nichols, Areuz, Melville, Kahl, Nuzum, Brandstetter, Smallbrook, Rauk, Rusby. Third Row-Man, Blackburn, Oaks, Olson, Roroigi, Ciremer, Snyder. Leamer, Kaul, Samclahl. Fourth Row-Pomeroy, Gautsch, Mahi-eu, Nestiuger, Muenster, Scliwandt, Lewis, Luedke, Willard. i v ,.. ,. Y. 1' 33 rl - ' Vi-4:0 --Q, -'MQW' -':' , A - , -, X' ' , , W -r 'A'--T-'Pl'-'r Fame Q M ii 'S ,LC Y- F,-, -V ,L, , 1-.-,If - , , V 777- , 1 w , ,pa , -T., Y 7 a Front Row-Schonlmx, Forsluml, Ilauser, Mclildowney. Limenschloss, Scheider, Elstad Wolff K k ll , u oscy Moosebruggei, Dugan. y , Second Row-Egeland, Casterline, Rauk, Hurd, Gorve, Lutz, Dockendorf, Galvin, Attenburg, Kiger, Stortz, Mehltrettcr, Mayer. Third Row-Noel, Lorenlzen, Guggenbuehl, 1lI0ll2lgl11lIl, Thomasgard, Cllesham, Thomley, Hankie, Cyc- manick, Strongstad, Bollard. Fourth Row-Lutiger, Abenclschcin, Barlett, Fuller, Haiison, Melby, Davy, Olson, Dittman. l:l'2Sl'lm2n OFFICERS President - - - - ANTON GATANVACKAS Vice-President - - ROBERT RUSBY Secretary-Treasurer - - HAZEL SMERUD From all walks of life and from scattered localities, you Freshmen, have joined us at La Crosse. An unusual class is yours, made up of many individual stars, each outstanding in his own chosen way. Your work during this past year has proved to us that though you are able to perform excellently as individuals, you are just as capable of working with and for others. In the short time you have been with us you have made a host of friends. The three years ahead of you should prove interesting for all those around you as well as yourselves. Make the most of those years, Frosh, as you'll never be able to attend school in quite this same capacity again, and may our last sincere hopes for your happy and successful future be with you always. 'All ffze W0r!d'5 a Stage Act II-PR IFPS Front Row-Mr. YVittic11, Smart, Reid, Holton, NVateski, Mr. Renter. Back Row-Mr. Lipovitz, Hardenburg, Iambeck, Kunz, Davis, Mr. Miller. phi Epsilon Kappa OFFICERS President - - - wVAI,TER RFID Vice-President IRVIN SMART Secretary - - Toy JAMBECK Treasurer PHIL HARDIENBUIiG 1933 marks the 7th anniversary of the Nu Chapter of the Phi Epsilon Kappa, National Professional Fraternity. This organization is open only to Physical Education men students whose scholarship is of the highest standing. This year the members held a hike during the winter months, which proved very popular. Several teams have been entered in the M.T.A.A. sports, and they have been very successful. The high ideals of the fraternity and its activities give Phi Epsilon Kappa an important place in the La Crosse State Teachers College, for its members are assets to the institution. X l , , .iv -,. ., .v . Algal nf 1 lmllllyvg El , Lil ' .3 .3 ,ill I W' -V JW ,Ilia ' - if l.1:i'l'-' , ,...,, . i MQ? ,Ml Vx. ,V pill :sm V, ,i 1 i -,v.'C- Am. ii , i F l.. lylllw ll l lj! la all i ' li' l I Jil CX rf ,i N, t Y H.-1 li N L- :KN .wx--sf. 'f'-- ': . 1-i,,,:gA Q, ' ' ref' . 4. M- 1 .. 1,.mfg -. p , - H :sis ., , , . . ,- .'i':'-,,Q','1,,'f::,w. -w-gf, 1 ' I w'f.'.'- ' r r - - T 1 1 -!,'.'1j,4.wf5fi,g,-l-yL1t,,:i,..f,ff , nf' Front Row-Frey, Kleist, WVillimns, Swan, Miss Sehon, Gautsch. Second Row-Dixon, Bailey, Hemke, Van Akkern, NVing, Linder. Back Row-Lieuwen, Gillette, Ekstrum. Christianson, Beck, Augsberger, Morningstar. Delta psi Kappa Nalional H01'Z07'fLTy P7'0f0.T.?i0l1UZ Sorority OFFICERS President - - - - - - Vice-President - - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer s - CActingj - Sergeant-at-Arms - Social Chairman - Historian and Custodian Fall Editor - - Chaplain - Faculty Advisor - NIARION SXVAN ELEANOIQ YVILLIAMS VI1?GINIrX GAUTSCH ARMETA FREY BEVERLY MURPHY - I-Lxzrzr.. HEMKE - DoRo'rHY VVING ELEANOR VVLLLIAMS ' - HAZEL HEMKE - AVEIUAL LINDER JANE Kuarsr Miss E. SEHON Alumnae Adviser - Miss VVILDA HICKISCH Delta Psi Kappa, La C1'OSSC,S only national sorority, is limited to Physical Education major students, and its activities are professional and social. The former activities include two professional speakers, while the latter consist of formal and informal dances, bridge parties, and a house party at Lake Como which climaxes the school year. There are also parties in celebration of Christ- mas and other holidays for the sorority members. This year we have been fortunate in being able to begin a sorority house which we hope will continue to be as much joy to future Psi Kaps as it has been to the present ones. We hope, however, that the great sorrow of losing one of their sisters, as we did, will not be their fate. The loss of Beverly Murphy, who would have been one of our most active Senior officers, has been felt greatly by all. we13..g:.x.,..T '1 -fp 1 sf,-Liff r,g.s-ram :Q 1 the '- - -use-K-f--Q. ffl' X' ' L -lla I' . Af.-time--,Q-.-.Xe , :'5:-r,1j s13ge-,-'- mm A V V J ,....t,.g-.iag,iisx-,-is -.4. -s..sz.:B...... ..,,T-- 7 - W s if.. W ., , Front Row-Fries, Ertel, Sherman, Krause, Vlfenzel, Marquardt, Jensen. Second Row-Smart, Dalce, Stockland, Frey, Kleist, Hemke, Comeau, Nuttleman, VVile, Gleason. Third Row-Peterson. Reid, Zastrow, Coplien, Clark, Hardenburg, Novak. Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary .F'I'l1-If6'7'7l'lilfy in Education OFFICERS President - - - ROBERT FRIES Vice-President - HELEN COMEAU Recording Secretary - - Maxam WENZEL Corresponding Secretary ELLA MARQUARDT Treasurer - - - SYLVESTER IANIscH Reporter - - JANE Kuzrsr Counselor MR. WALTERS To grow in knowledge and in 'LL71-dl77'Slifl-71d'Ii7'2'g That we may serve more humbly And lead more wisely :- Thait is L'ife s jmrp0s0! ' Beta Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has as its objective the fostering of fellowship and scholarship in education. In carrying out this ideal, Beta Tau Chapter started last year to give an award each June to the outstanding graduate student in each of the three city high schools. These ideals are also taken into account in granting membership into the fraternity, so being accepted as a member is a mark of-Honor. The fraternity was increased by twelve new Kadelpians during the first se- mester with Donald Donaldson, Margaret Ertel, Gerald Gleason, Annadel VVile, Emmaline Krause, Ivan Coplien. l1Villiam Zastrow, Earl Kolcinski, Frieda Stock- land, Genevieve Sherman, and VVinnie Dake. Witll all this new talent, much should be accomplished. Social affairs for the fraternity included an initiation dinner at the Stoddard Hotel in October, a bridge and dancing party in January, a bridge supper in February, and a dinner dance in March. 1 ,L ,W . 3 sw .1 .L lqlil . -l-.-,pil i ,lit-5,' mf-T Vg.-li. .g,1Yl',w,l,L1M Witt! . ,,. ilu lffgl- 1' at W . -www' 'MTU' l . -.five l. ill if VV' fi .ti 1'LQi?l nj ulil? Yiililili A fit .f 'X-L 'iii lillii ww il ii, 1 ii ' i l 1 1 ii J .i ll i fi. 'l 1 i i l i S--Il fi. 'Q-1 -. '-carl WN' .2-, Q 'T 'yt ia i I k l' , . Froigthlsiaw-D. Rank, XVile. Griswold, McCann, V. Koops, Miss Brendeimihl, Rnmpf, Beck, Lieuwen, 'FIC . Second Row-Ll.-Koops, E. Fox, D. Gregory, Cartner, NValz, Kcskinan, McCormick, M. Nelson, Blnchard, A. Rank. i.x1'l1'l15l'llll. Back linen-lllcliugli. Kitak, Grieling. Pueslow. Otiestacl, Begun, Freehott, Baertscli, Krause, Grains, Hale, 21 Z1 Z. Sigma Lambda Sigma First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester VALERIE KOOPS President - EVA GARTNER lvlixnr Gmsworu Vice-President Evrxiwrarua BEGUN EZTI-IEL RUMPF Secretary - RUTH LANGE11 V IOLA BECK Treasurer - Leoms PUESTOXV DENA RAUK Sergeant-at-Arms BARBARA GRAMS RUBY GREILING Historian - RUBY GREILING ANN.un2L VV ILE - Clerk of the Chapter - IXNNADEL XNVILE - - - - Miss BRENDEMUHL Sponsor - The Sapphonian Literary Society, commonly known as Sigma Lambda Sigma, celebrated its twenty-second anniversary during the fall semester of 1932. This organization aims to 'further literary a11d social work among college women. The society tries not only to contribute to the life of the college in general, but also to develop individual members. The programs, under the able supervision of the sponsor, Miss Brendemuhl, consisting of especially prepared spoken and written parts, extempore talks, current events, and musical numbers, each centered around a single theme, provide literary baclcground. Practice in parliamentary drill and active participation in organized committees give helpful training for future teachers. Social affairs help to develop vase of ninner. This year they included the usual Anniver- sary Dinner in November, the annual Christmas party, a, Technocracy Party in February, a Gypsy Night for Seniors in May, and the Chapter Reunion and Luncheon on Commencement Day. Homecoming found Sigma Lambda Sigma active. Witli its attractive Sappho float, the society captured one of the first prizes. The society further celebrated the day at a get-to- gether luncheon for visiting alumni and active members. In addition to these activites, an interest is taken in social service work in La Crosse and elsewhere. But their energy seems unbounded. New interests bring new activities as semesters go by. h 1 I Sigma Lambda Sigma bases past successes and future hopes upon its lnspirmg motto: Greatly begin Be that sublime. Though thou have time Not failure I But for a line But low aim is crime. f.1?73f7115-fje5f5i?53ZLL f L L, eu., ,, f V.. A ff. . ...fe L -fig L 4: -.JL -L .- . L.,-fs Wuxi- .C LSL:-.-se., per Q l rv i L if ' '- Front Row-Tobiessen, H. Harris, Miss Breene, Sanding, Marquardt, Maxwell, M. Le Hew, Kolcinski, L. Le Hew. Second Row-Morkred, Nuttlenian, Comeau, Martelle, Ertel, XVenzel, Shernian, Fillner, Rice, Batten. Third Row-S. Harris, McDonald. Harley, Knight. Loelflad, Lupie, E. Olson, Seller, lVavra, Davidson, Killingstad. Alpha Phi Pi OFFICERS First Senzeslcr Second Semester ELLA ZMZARQUARDT President - LUCILLE BAKER AIELBA WVENZEL - Vice-President - Bizrrv FUIKS lM:IRIAM FILLNER - - Secretary - EILEEN LOEFLAD GENIQVIEVE SHERMAN Treasurer ' - - ELEANOR WVELTER Social Chairman - ELAINE OLSON ll'l:ARTHA Liz I-IEW Program Chairman - KATHRVN NU'l'TLElhI.'1N Sponsor - ---- - Miss BREENE Alpha Phi Pi has ended successfully another year's work at the La Crosse State Teachers' College. By showing interest in literary work and taking part in social activities, the organization has endeavoured to make itself felt as being worth while, not only to the members but to the school as Well. Most interesting programs were a part of the yearls meetings. Because of the valuable assistance of Mrs. Barnard, Alpha Phi Pi was able to do work in the reading and dramatization of well known plays-work that served as a source of inspiration for the furthering of literary pursuits among the members and as experience that proved itself helpful in teaching positions that were obtained. The playing of bridge served as the social pastime of the meetings. The two main events of the year were the Bridge Luncheon held at the Car- gill Home in December and the Semi-formal Dance held at the Hotel Stoddard in April. Alpha Psi Qmega ALPHA PSI CAST The installation of the Alpha Psi Cast of the Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity in the La Crosse State Teachers College took place May 1, 1933. Twenty-four students, alumni, and faculty members were initiated as charter members. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic acti- vities, and by means of electing students of outstanding dramatic ability and scholarship, serve as a reward for their participation in dramatics. CHARTER MEMBERS Margaret Altamarino Raymond Barnard Dorethea Barnard Mary Batten Mary Bigley Agnes Breene David Coate Helen Comeau Helen Dyson Lawrence Englehard Robert Fries Lloyd Guggenbuehl Valerie Koops Inez Lyons Kathryn Maloney Dorothy Murphy Roy Norman Quinn Charles Schuller Ferdinnaud Sontag Howard Temte Evelyn Thompson Edmund Waters Williain Welter Orris White OFFICERS 1933-1934 Grand Director - - - - - - - DAVID COATE Suiypirector - EDMUND WATERS Secretary-Treasurer MARY BIG!-EY Q.,,,:,NL,z .,. V.. A .f f M N, ,W T, fa, A ' :lr Sontag, Fries, Vllaters, VVile, Kienzle, Dyson. Candida And in a hundred years we shall all be the same struck a keynote in George Bernard ShaW's Candida,', presented by the Buskin Club November 18 at Hol- men and December 4 in the College Auditorium. The production, departing from the usual type of annual Buskin play, was of a more serious nature, containing many of Shaw's typical philosophies of life. The leads in this year's cast proved to be Buskin members of very wide dra- matic ability. Miss Helen Dyson gave a finished portrayal of Candida, the at- tention-loving wife of the Socialist Rev. James Morell, ably played by Ray Kienzle. The harmony of their household is disturbed by the young erratic poet, who in his idealistic mind, worships Candida. The role of Marchbanks, who sees the beauty in nature, but who despises the conceit and sham of Morell, was enacted by Ed VVaters. Other characters in the play were Burgess, Candida's blustering, good-hearted father, played by Robert Friesg Prossy, Morell's secre- tary, whom Marchbanks finds to be in love with the minister, portrayed by Anna- del VVileg and Lexy Mill, one of Morell's helpers, played by Ferdinand Sontag. Buskin's adviser, Mr. D. O. Coate, coached the play with his usual success, and much thanks is due him for his untiring elforts. . ..z.- 5' . ,Yf'.' left ,,V N ,':':, Y . . . Y . . . , , 't 'r- .fi 1' 'fi 4 1, ,f A ' '1 1 . 7,-1 Z .-. Y J, fi .W -Sgt 'w 'rf -' V. W. C. A. Although the Y.VV.C.A. is one of the smaller organizations in the college, it is one of the most active. Seeking to carry out our ideal of Full and creative life we have taken part in a great many activities of various kinds, The HY girls took charge of the Freshmen tea at the beginning of the semester. Then in December we held our annual japanese Bazaar, which, in spite of the general depression, wasga great success. On Palm Sunday, we held a Lenton Musical, which was very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Saturday after Mother's Day is set aside for the annual lXlother-Daughter Banquet-our expres- sion of appreciation for what our mothers mean to us. These are only our outstanding activities. and we have many more which are carried on within the regular meetings. Girls from every department of the school participate in activities which range from religion, dramatics, literature, travel, social grace, and games to sewing bees and splash-parties C although the latter never did seem very successfulj, and a party for all Freshmen girls. Through our various social activities, Vesper services, etc., we expect to gain in poise and efficiency to become useful members of society. Our animal conventions and conferences give us contacts with people from all parts of the state and region and allow us to know what girls in other places are doing. Our work is valuable and lots of fun, and we hope that our successors will help to make the Y.W.C.A. grow and reach all girls in the college. Y. VV. C. A. CABINET Ma1'clz '32 to March '33 lllarrh '33 to Zlfarclz FERN MCCINNN President - LILLIAN CLARK CORA MORKRED Vice-President LENORE JAHNKE LARISSA Davis Secretary - GLADYS BovNToN lVlUR!EL FULLER Treasurer VVILMA LIEDE Clza.i1'me1L RUTH SANDING Program Manomzm IERTEL LENORE JAHNKE Publicity - ALTA Mooruz LILLIAN CLARK Social - ELLEN BEYTLER MARGARET ERTEL Social Service DOROTHY D.-NRLING f QQ 'lil-514. 1 '34 First Sevimxlcr CARL PETERSON Rurn JAMr:s XAIALTER RA11-ANEN GEORGE Morusiavrm JAMES JiiNseN - Toivo RINE - Sponsor Front Row-Rine, Peterson, Novak, Smith. Second Row-Davy, Snodgrass, Gurgle, Raitanen, Halverson. Third Rowfjensen, Case, Sontag, Pomeroy, XVoods, Meyers. Science Club OFFICERS Second Smzzcsiez - President - DONALD HANSON - Vice-President - ALXVIN I'IEIN Secretary - - EDXNVARTV Boucnmrr' Treasurer - - JACK PoM.12R0Y Program Chairman HERBERT SNonGRAss Publicity Manager - SI-UZRIDAN DAVY - - - - MR, FRAZE-E The Science Club in the Eve years of existence has been successful in its purpose of attaining a closer affiliation of students of similar interests: of those who are interested in the biological a11d physical sciences. In the effort for the materialization of this purpose the programs are centered around some compre- hensive aspect of science which is of interest as well as of professional and aca- demic value to the student. The members are kept in touch with the important developments in these aspects of science. Specialists contribute to the programs whenever they can be secured. For the furthering of individuality, members are encouraged in the development of personal hobbies and in the presentation of these to the club. The increasing membership and the interesting programs are an index that the club has come to occupy a vital place in the extra-curricular activities of the school. . .J . is .lx .4-'E mn.,-. ,.,,fv, 1 -if . lil! W sf git' ill. .-1 M i. . -'fu . W . M . A . Al lj! . 12.1 lil 'Iii' il VK .Q is' .np ,.,,, fifixg, ., -gin. Qi. itil Qi ' 4 -I fx i 'tl il l 5 . 1 .'-3, . 3 E i . l r l A P, ltjix -fi' Graduate Club The Graduate Club of the First Presbyterian church numbers among its members many college students. Any person who has graduated from high school is eligible to belong to the clubg hence the name Graduate Club. Though the club is sponsored by the Presbyterian church, any student is welcome. The purpose of the club is to bring together young people of similar tastes and pleasures. At every meeting there was some time given over to religion, Dr. Bremicker gave a series of talks on Famous Men oi Christian Churches. The club arranged many interesting programs among which stood out the following: A Chalk Talk, by Mrs. Robert Stone, My Experiences VVhile in Japan, by Mr. Brown of the Y.M.C.A. The club also had parties carrying out the motives of I-Iallowe'en, Christmas, Valentines Day, St. Patrick's Day, and April Fool's Day. Much of the success of the club is due to Mrs. Ramsey for her unfailing friendship and the aid given the club during the year. There is no doubt but that she had a great deal to do in making the club what it is. lt is the custom of the club to give a Christmas party for the children in the La Crosse Children's Home. This year on May 16th seven of the girls presented at the La Crosse Presbytery district meeting. The seven girls who took part were: Sylva Sheean, Leona Anderson, Ethel Krueger, Margaret Heck, VVinnifred jones, and Helen Theobald. The club is the success it is because of the splendid co-operation between the club members themselves and the splendid work of all the committees. The club numbers forty and have among their numbers many talented young people, who have generously given of their time and talents in the interest of the club. OFFICERS President - - - SYLVA SHEEAN Vice-President - - RUTH JENSEN Secretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE LEAMER W Xt, -.,.-.aww W 'Y V A . .,.'...,N NV. , YW. . .sw ...va , - WY. ,Mix .X-. -YQ. ,:.,,A..,, -.. Z. 1 - w fssefv., .. --,.-.,. .ff f. . --Y . . . . if T,:3::jj,i1332s-fi:Epgfifegj- Az9 if-Q '-' 'aff .- ' ,f.-..,.La,,,, Front Row-Mr. Sanford, Morkred, Borchert, Marquardt, Schmelze. Second Row-Smart, Krause, XVenzel, Xvile, Kelner, Loomis. Third Row-Inkniulis, V. Koops, Gartner, D. Brown, Sanding, Swan, Coon. First Samaria:- CORNELIIJS Scnnnztziz BEVERLY BLANCHARJ1 CORA NIORKRED - IRVIN SMART LEONA BORCBERT l':iEl'.EN COMEAU Adviser History Club OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Financial Secretary Program Chairman Social Chairman ,S'ec01'1rl S6'7l1L'.S'fCl' BEVERLY BLANCHARD CARL Loomis LIIRIAM FILLNER EVA GARTNER - IRVIN SMART G1zN1zv1lzvE SHERMAN - A N NAIJEL VVILE MR. SANFORD The History Club is an organization operating chiefly for history majors and minors, and open to all who are interested in history. Through its varied pro- grams, it touches on many points of present as well as past interests. Programs for the past year have been on the following Technocracy, Conditions during the Civil VVar. After the monthly Friday evening program is enjoyed, At the time of publication, History Club is planning on bringing a foreign student from Madison to talk to the members. subjects :-Politics in Germany, , a social hour with refreshments The Lutheran Club The Lutheran Club is made up of the Lutheran students in this college. Reverend E. Stump, pastor of the Evangelical Trinity English Lutheran church, is the founder and advisor of the club. The club has approximately thirty-five members and was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among college students who belong to various Lutheran churches in their home towns. The club was organized in 1930 and the meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday in the month at the English Lutheran church on the corner of 16th and Cass streets. Get-together suppers are an integral part of the pro- gram. After these get-together suppers, they have inspirational meetings, such as talks by the minister and prominent business men in the city. After these in- spirational talks, a social hour is enjoyedg games are played and the remainder of the time is spent in dancing and other recreational games. Music also plays a large part in every meeting. Officers are elected for a yearls term at the first meeting in the fall. Last fall the officers chosen for the 1932-1933 term were: OFFICERS President - - - - - - Howmw HoELzER Vice-President - - IRENE NELSON Secretary-Treasurer - PHIL Hovmn :Tl ':.1r. .-..i1.,-ing, .,, ,, N., Front Row-VVheaton, Theigre, li. Olson, Comeau, Mr. Conte. Gautsch, Gilhertson, Guggenbuehl, Halverson, E. Nelson Second Row-Hiskey, Melby, l. Nelson, Swan, Glasrncl. Begun, Freehoif, B. Koops, A. WVile, M. Mc- Eldowney, Sontag. V Third Row-Fries, E. Crowley, C. Crowley, V. Koops, Niles, NVaters, Boetzel, Artnson, VVebster, Fillner. Buslcin Club OFFICERS President - ' - - DoUGLAs GILBERTSON Vice-President - - VIRGINIA GALT1'SCfI' Secretary - - HELIEN COMEAU Treasurer - PAUL EIALVERSON Sergeant-at-Arms CLARENCE HISKEY Program Chairman ANNAUEI. WVILE Sponsor - - - MR. COATE The Buskin Club is the one organization in the school, the sole purpose of which is the furthering of dramatics. At each meeting a- one-act play, directed and managed wholly by student mcmbers, is given. The opportunity is given for actual participaticn in the direction of plays as well as in the acting of them. Every year one large production under the direction of Mr. Coate is presented to the public. The play given this year was Candida, a three-act play written by the well-known playwright, George Bernard Shaw. In addition to presenting plays, the Buskin Club sponsors an animal dramatic contest to which surround- ing high schools and their talent to compete for a silver cup. This year the Class A cup went to Logan High School of La Crosse and the Class B cup to the Osseo High School. The social activities are centered in one animal event, that of the semi- formal dance. The 1933 dance under the direction of Ed Crowley was held on Saturday evening, February 4, at Hotel Stoddard. V ll 1 -'TN K V - 'T W ' 1 -l-l l2 Neuman The Neuman Club, an organization composed of all the Catholic students in school, has one of the largest memberships of any organization in school, for there are approximately eighty members. The Neuman Club was named after Cardinal Neuman, a famous cardinal who did much for religious education. The Neuman Club was reorganized in 1929 under the leadership of Reverend Hilary A. Leuther, whose enthusiasm and energy has been untiring in the interests of the club. Twice a month the club gives a supper followed by a meeting at Aquinas High School. After the meeting, the time is spent in dancing and playing cards. During the Lenten Season, Father Leuther gave a series of lectures on subjects of interest to the club. The two big events of the year are the Communion and breakfast held, this year on May 14. After receiving Communion in a body, the club was enter- tained at a breakfast at the Knights of Columbus Club rooms. Places at the breakfast were laid for 95. The annual picnic was held this year on May 28, at Vlligwam Beach park. The club left early Sunday morning and spent the day fishing, boating, and a very lively baseball game. The Neuman Club was one of the many interests around school that suffered from the death of Eddie Rupp. At the annual election at mid-semester, Ed- dieu was elected president of the organization, but before he had a chance to carry out any of his plans along that line, he was called to his eternal reward. Eddie's passing stirred the sorrows and emotions of the Neuman Club as did no other happening of the entire year. 1 The other officers of the society are: President --'- Enom RUPP Vice-President CActing Presidentj JAMES BURKE Secretary ---- - ELLEN GALVIN Treasurer ELEANOR WELTER l Front Row-Sanding, V. Koons, Mcfann. Adams. Rine, Sonsalla, Woods, L. VV. Guggenbuelzl, Nekola, M. Vlllieaton, I-Ialtze, Hurt, lrloelzer. Second Row-Staley, Begun, Murley, lireelioff, D. Brown, Jensen, Comeau, XVile, Toeple, Moore, Bergman, Gleason, Halverson. Third Row-E. NVelter, Morkretl, l.. Clark, M. Ertel, M. Filluer, XVillard, Davidson, Borchert, Marquardt, C. Green, J. Jensen, Austin, C. Crowley. Fourth Row-Nuttleman, M. Olson, Kulxlmann, Noonan. L. Gnggenbnelil, C. Peterson, Schwandt, C. Loomis, Raitanen, Kaul, Olsen. Secondary Education Club OFFICERS President - - - - JA1v1Es JENSEN Vice-President PIELEN COMEAU Secretary - ELLA MARQUARDT Treasurer LVVALTER RAITANAN The club opened this yezn s activities with a treasure hunt and Wiener roast on Grandacl Bluff. Ask the Freshmen for the details of this affair. The organization took an active part in the Homecoming activities by solicit- ing the many prizes for the various events. Then, too, first prize for an entry in the parade was won. During the past year, this club has sponsored teams in such M.I.A.A. events as basketball, water polo, volley ball, curling, and kittenball. A highlight of the social season was a dance sponsored by the club on December 10. i e A ef fl ? i' 3- ii I ' l Senior and Junior Plwy-Eds Fl'0l'lt Row-Tobiessen, Killillgstad, Clark, Niles, Bnyle, Bliss Nliilrlrr, Miss Stool-clizml. Miss l.Vhite, Reid, Holton, I. Nelson, Snyder Second Row-Sippola, Nelson, Murphy, Vllilliams. G?lUtSClI, Kumershek, Swan, Vllcbb, Hnzise, Ebben, Chry- stul, XViug, Smart. Third Row-Christianson, Gillette, Arkola, L. Le Hew, Hafezneister, Kleist, Hemke, Kelner, Frey, M. Le- Hew, Batten, Mciilpine, Kemp. Fourth Row-Sweeney, Fossum, Mr. Miller, W'ateski, Davis, Mr. XVitticl1, Mr. Renter, Moe, Hardenburg, Jambeck, Kletzien, Mr. Lipovitz. First Row-Steele, A. Linder, Lieuwen. Andrews, Hallman, Linder, Kitak, Strickland. Severson, Taugher. Second Row-Kaclada, Morningstar, Brozeau, Swartz, Marquarrlt, Farley, Van Akkern, Rumpf, Friedl, Shean. Third Row-Cocher, Blakely, Bishop, Maxwell, Ries. Gartner, Cyrcle, Jacobson, Doyle, Bacalarizk, Kecier, John. Fourth Row-Preston, Jarvis, Amundsen, Simonson, Hovind, Tonsi, Bauman, Richmond, Dunn, Bryce. A -xr-'--f' 5 x Y g V Sophomore and Freslwmen l3l'1y-Ecls Front Row-Sacia, Kuuitz, Merely, Gnutscll, Eschrick, NVomer, Klienlce, Kaus, Kerliu, Hartman, Slang, Healy, Augsberger. Second Row-Thier, Herlin, Haave, Kibler, R. Stevvart, Charleton, Puestow, Powers, Bailey, Dunn, Bieber, Ekstrum Greiling. Third Row-Merril, Schwoegler, Engelke, jerrigen, Nowak, Rudd, Kerbaugh, L. Johnson, Bowersnck, Storandt, Hunt, Augsberger. Ford. Fourth Row-Otto, Coe, Kunilz, Heeb, Polcel, Harr, Alles, Vl'e5tcott, Fremstad, Drury, Hammersburg, Schumacker. Front Row-Moorhouse, McGinnes, Murely, Hansen, Morrow, Fottler, Pl'llCll3, XVilliamsen. Second Row-Allen Schuler, Byer, Mchlretter, Stortz, Renter, Keiger, Lewis, Ruud, Jameson. Back Row-Mahoney, Brasndstetter, Mort, Chesham, Caesar. 14, i . -, , M., A 'Vx i Front ROW-.lJCllll'iCl1, Putch, WVilcox, Danneser, Lee, Porter, Pfaff, Anderson, Qnall, Bloclrsidge, Schroeder, Vickerman. Middle Row-Hoeth, Erickson, Schroeder, Schaller, Hansen, Oakland, Cassy, Hicks, Schomberg, Terras, Marks, Markos. Back Row-hir, Beath, McCaFEerLy, Moen, Kriek, Haugen, XVnlstrom, Schaller, Olson, Hoogenhouse, Gal- stadt, Stromstad. 4-I-I Leadership Club OFFICERS President - - - - HELEN SCHALLER Vice-President - - - - BUELAH LEE Secretary-Treasurer - GERALUINE ANIJERSON Club Reporter - - Nomvm RLINNING Sponsor -------- MR. BEATH The La Crosse State Teachers 4-H Leadership Club organized in the fall of 1932 for its sixth consecutive year. In its program of activities for the curre11t school yea.r, its primary aim is to abide by its charter of affiliation from the Ameri- can Country Life Association, and to dignity rural life, to promote interest in it, and to create the right kind of sentiment for it, thereby to develop in the hearts of the students an appreciation of the advantages and disadvantages of life in the country. This year the club has set up the following problems or projects to be ac- complished : 1. Continue preparation of the teachers in training for the larger community problems. 2. To put on one broadcasting program for the national net work and con- tinue its bi-weekly broadcasts over the local station, WVKBH. 3. To plan, prepare, linance, and serve a 4-H dinner. 4. To present a number of programs in the various surrounding rural schools. 5. To sponsor a Rural Progress Day in the form of a rural teacher confer- ence, which will consist of inspiring addresses on problems in rural education, departmental meetings on subjects not usually connected with a rural curriculum, discussions of rural Parent-Teachers' Associations, and a recreation program of music. .-.. . -.La . , Front Row-Spurr, Killingstad, XVilliams. Eclwricli, Knkolsky, Schneider, Gautsch, Panlce, Dixon, Stockland, Nelson, Gillette. Stocl-zland, Farley. Severson. Back Row-Gearman, Kleist, Gilliam, Kuinershek, Emery. Qrchesis OFFICERS ' President - - - - BEVERLY MURPHY Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA GAU'rsCH Adviser - - - Miss SEHOIN The name Orchesis is derived from the Greek word meaning to dance a1Id the society devotes itself to original creative work as well as the re-creation of music, poetry, myth, and legend into the movements of the dance. Membership in this organization is open to those who have achieved sufficient mastery of the dance from both the technical and the artistic point of view to be able to con- tribute to the activity of the group and to profit from it. Last December The Juggler of Notre Dame was presented as a part of the regular Christmas program, and on March 31, 1933 The Dance was presented in the school auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Sehon, graduate of the University of Wiscoiisiii, a charter member of the original Orchesis, sponsors this organization. The members are indeed very grateful to her for her inspirational work. li lij ll, Alt U' v. ,, l l me 'fiiiig if A r l ' r Front Row-Mr. Annett, Foley, Gilberston, Preston, Galstarl, Coon, Loomis. Second Row-Hilger, Hofwelier, Boetzel, Veir, R. Green, jukiiealis, Smart. Third Row-Fries, R. Johnson, Borchert, Felton, Muenster, Arnston, Noonan. lVlen,s Glee Club OFFICERS DoUoLAs GILBERTSON - Rom-:RT VVELCH President - - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Gorzms PRESTON Publicity-Manager - ROBERT Frames Social Chairman - Romsm- FOLEY Librarian - DONALD DONALDSON Director - MR. ANNETT Continuing its usual work, the iX'len's Glee Club, ably directed by Mr. Thomas Annett, has completed another successful year. Along with the Girls' Glee Club, an Armistice Day program was presented in the assembly, as Well as contributing at Christmas and Graduation exercises. The Men's Quartette made up of Robert Fries, Robert Xvelch, Henry Otto, and lack Arnstou sang not only at school and local functions, but also out of town. U , It accompanied Candida' to Holmen, where it entertained during the inter- missions. -43 ,rx x 1... . ,,,,- - '75, 'Y 1 5 f- - . -J W 4 .. '. - - ,,-.-4- -.X .4--.--,-.f .- .7.m...,-.,.,.. W af,-W .-afaaiy .CT A I SQVEA MY! QQ- Q 1-f--:Lain-------STAT--EMA ., gl? I Front Row-Herman, Luther, Lutz, Dockendorf, Groves, E. Peterson, Kuehl. Second Row-Blake. M. Olson, Comeau, E. Olson, Harley, Radatz, Hale, Xvislancl BlElI1Cll31'Ll. Back Row-VVartinbee, Brudos, Hurd, Vickerman, Mr. Annett, Eggeland, Knight, Dahl, Ottestad Echrew President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian - Publicity - Social Chairman Director - WOmCn,S Glee OFFICERS HULDA SEILER - RUTH RAD.ATZ - MARION NELSON ANNE VVEISSE EUNICE CLOUGH BEVERLY BLANCHARD HELEN COMEAU MR. ANNETT The VVomen's Glee Club, carefully selected and directed by Mr. Thomas Annett, advanced another great stride in the musical history of the La CIOSSC Teachers' College. The Club made a successful appearance on Armistice Day, after which fol lowed a series of equally delightful Christmas, Easter, and Graduation programs Its work in the Spring Festival was exceedingly outstanding. The lfVoman's Trio took part in all the outstanding college programs of the year and entertained in the assemblies of the local high schools. , ,...-.m','4'l'wf'vH7, ',,n.rg-le1I ' 'Y ,, ,,,..,i, Wy.. ,gl ,,,, , ff J . 1 5, - .v .U IJ. 2 - HEI .,- pg-' ' P. i.-il l'T'1Q- 1, ., ly x rl IL' I I 1 ' 2-ilizw ffl?-Ml -li L-ezjll l Q lillsv Q 1 .3i,le5QlQi EFTTFJQ .af 41225 ' iffzpi llfllf' Q if my is 2-4 1 itll' L.- lfilwz. li j 'N , . 355-12 1 'i -fl f-fin 1 :r ' W rffrjl. ,. T773 4.5155 'fjgplifffif -,ff:f.,3s,..e--g.e.+ ,- ,.fiaz.sa,.a.,.Z:fTf.at lf .,...11,:f.'-mg' -eff:-V. 1- 5 1-ZL.---as ' -. f - 1t, .c-!:f':- '-31.3 gf' in .. -f-rw --14--'-1'.-4... n'r,1,:'FA v -r W- .---jfs' - '- .. 2 w 2 'a . .Wf5nH,,f,gf.:1,y3.,2,: gzf. 1 1.1-,f ybgyff- LJ' . 1 .. f, c.. f '1,,l 1 X wr -A e -x lynn! ' , JE. . -,rg-wfrfr 2-1 7-'ff-' ...wc , ,v-Y ,g r K? fflll sl I 1 rlvffqfjif 'f'l,1fl.'l,-7113 rlfi bv, :af . ' 4' ' it -i v . tirfllt 5Eall:P5X 4. Mm' fyillfi This i sl1'il ','l Front Row-Twesme, Hilgerth, Nlfedge, Gardner, May, A. Marquardt, Bieber, Andrews. Pomeroy. Gustin. 52420115 Row-Harm Rilllk- Tl'l0mly. SCl'll'f,lCl'1Cl','Cl1ESll21ll1, S. Oaks, Olson, Hammerburg, Hagen, Linder. qw., Third Row-Mr. Rolfe. Fuller, Olson, Smith, Wakeen, johnson, Blackburn, Veir, Melville, Saecker, D. Rank, H542 Nassett, C. Olson. ,itll 'I gl' The Band 'I gli? OFFICERS yy fl President . - - - Avi-:MAL LINDER lf, Vice-President LfARIOR.IE Poweks lf 1, Secretary - ARNOLD WVILEY gl Treasurer - LAVERNE JOHNSON Custodian SHHLDON GARDNER Librarian - Howaiuz CHESHAIVI I Drum Maj or Director - VID.A N IEBU HR - MR. ROLFE L! 5 ' The Band, under the leadership of its very competent director, Mr. Rolfe, I 1 l . has been a very active musical organization during the past year. Throughout the year it has performed at every college football and basketball game held here in 1 La Crosse. Besides, the Band has accompanied the football team to VVhitewater and Oshkosh. The Homecoming events were enlivened by the music rendered Q: by the Band. I f Two of the most famous musical organizations in the world, the Kryl Con- , cert and St. Olaf Choir, were brought to La Crosse under the auspices of the l Band. A Y The annual Physical Education Exhibition was preceded with a short concert by the Band. It also furnished music during the performance. Music for both 1 the afternoon and evening performances at the Inter-State Fair held in La Crosse I last September was furnished. 1 The Freshman class has contributed several new members who have helped to fill the vacancies left by former members. 4535, P 1-.12-sa. Qwiifx -- I--x -I rr - R-s, N. it -,.,.-,,,..,..,. are, -1. V ' . '1'r'i--pre'-r 4:1-H -rv-4-1 -fir '- ----r 2 ff Q an fa - - A --if-W --J F ago fb aw cn t x -M. Olson, Bergman, Hale, Linder, Goldstein, Snodgrass, Rupp, Saecker. Strehl, VVilliamson, Spreiter, Osterhout, Sontag, Twesme, Loomis, Gustcn. Qrchestra OFFICERS , 1 President - - - - - - CARL Loomis Secretary-Treasurer NIARK OSTERHOUT Librarian - - ROBERT STREHL Sergeant-at-Arms HERBERT Snoncrmss ,.,', Social Chairman - JACK KELLY ' Publicity Manager - - DoNALn Visa Director - - MR. ANNETT The Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Annett has had a very suc- cessful year in 1932 and 1933. It has played for many of the school functions, plays, and Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. In addition, it has given concert programs at Central, Logan, Lincoln High Schools. The success of any organization of this kind depends largely on the co-operation of its members as well as upon the efforts of its leader. In both the co-operation of the members and the effort put forth by the leader, the College has an Orchestra of which it ma.y well be proud. 'rl ,lija UIQ 63 F' .WJ , l- ,Mil fe-izxyi ntl' HH1. ffl Wifi 1' 'ill : 1155 -im? if 'll.li's' a- 5 limit? l lf.-7 iii? , 11,1 :lf ffl li ll L5 'l'llN'lQ':1' lrlllilki 1' ,lf ,il l- ifli :llll I - lf? 131. 1 ,vyli Q , :Flex if. ,lar V 5,-YM, v'Ql'gw, ,X wh H :liil ' all 1:31 at llll? lj' sglz flu J za , . 5. ,.,,l 4115. l 1, li , A, .1 .riva- ,-Q ' Hm 5'a xg N ' V .V ,l Q. X -Nw, X --,' -C.. X . e '- C 1, , - l, jf'Vf ff , , , . V4.7 ' Y . , ,T l... . ..,, .sh .,,.c'.'l.1- T' r V, ' -ff.:j'f'?,' ' -- -Q- A- -S-I: f--- Valerie Knops Ferdinand Sontag i Fern McCann The La Cross 1933 OFFICERS Editor-in-Cl1ief - - - VALEIIIE KOOPS Business Manager - - FERDINNARD SONTAG Associate Editor - FERN NICCANN The story of life at the La Crosse State Teachers' College told in the form of a drama has been the purpose of this year-book. The college's players, di- rectors, and various acts all appear before the footlights in this great drama, a. drama in which there is not one star, but many, all who contribute to its success. Although the curtain is rapidly falling upon the Senior Class of 1933, the play, which is symbolic of so many trials and joys, it is hoped, will remain deeply imbedded in the hearts of all. The attempt to publish this 1933 La Crosse as a year-book worthy of the college ideals has been made possible only through the hearty support and co-operation of the staff members, the student body, and the faculty members. ,Tnyjg j-,Z-.Q-X - -.,,jIz1:--fl? ,Y ,Swv - -- -- arse ,mpg . ss:'5T,,g '-,fare -:fare 315-1.-isa:--,fa 4-71, .. ia , . 'lf' T P X r is 1 t , sf--f -,A A- Graf' -1113: -:af - eve Annual Stall 1933 Editor-in-chief Valerie Koops Associate editor ----- Fern McCann Seniors - Evelyn Burrow, Ruth Sanding, lA1'ITlCtEl. Frey, Dena Rank, james Jensen Classes - Loraine Liewen, Annadel VVile, John Nekola Organizations Annaclel lVile, Evelyn Burrow, Vllilliam Wlelter Sports - E James Dwyer, Harry Pohlman, Toy Jambeck WOH1EI1,S sports - - Peg Swan, Grace Hafemeister Features - Beverly Koops, VVinifred Jacobson Literary Lloyd Gugenbuehl, Mary Griswold Humor - - - Marvin Smith, Jack Niles Business Manager ------ Ferdinand Sontag Assistants - Ed VVaters, Ed Crowley, Doug Gilbertson, Toivo Rine ness' -r x.,-A ' 11. ',.', tl if-if-:gui ':1g 3. v A Q' lilly N r- , ,,.,Y K1-1 ia-.-,..,' Y -, ir ,,, I W VIH ,wp-L: W, . ,Q , , .-.f , f.,,l5, fhhilt: V. xii: , fi, ,. . , l ,, fi - ,fw-'- -'m.ll '. ' ,Marv ,1 L.. . f..,,-, 1 1 I N., . fi, f,, Hf 1,-,...i,. , '3..l, vi,y,f,,,',i,,,r3i 'li V, lg, Y, f'ii.i - GW N 'Lap 41 iw' +.q4Qt.yl.'Q ' A -luln if nl lil 1 ' '- I 'Jai pi, V., iii s,,, wil ' tg' il A g .ng , H,ZJil'ii.l ,Y if 'Hn' Sfiiqiili fgfi ' -'Tig 5151. ,ii-Q . gt I' Ifml 1'9- - il 'r A I' lu' is . ilfftfm' 3: ,xmvi tlililij fi 25.92. gtlti., Eff 'll ui '. My if, i 'il 1 ,A 1 wg. 11534, ll ' ll IH v 1' iii i 1 ily? 1 l f i Lg, ll l Y7:'l'iz?s. WM5. A X1 Hi X A L :X lp .Q if'f'Nw. T: .L,:a.:vZx'vX W-ge!-.ss-1... N ,N ,-, H- , ,K -' 1 1!'i','f'l'-.,:,-,'i'?'f1'I3 -Qu'sir. Ivan Coplien ' Thomas Clark john Nekola The Racquet Always busy on the lookout for news, news that will startle the student body into a realization of the happenings about their college-that is the business of the Racquet staff. Not only news, but opinions, and satires are set forth in the La Crosse State Teachers' College weekly. This year has seen the addition of many new columns, such as Freshie's Follies, Ink Blotcliesfi Futuristic Racketeerfl and The Cherry Tree. Through the hearty co-operation of the faculty and the student body, the staff under the able direction of Tom Clark and john Nekola, as editors, the Racquet attained a high standard as one of the leading papers in the Teachers College Conference. A high class of journalism has always been exhibited in the paper, proving that a capable staff has been active. Although working on the Racquet means work, yet it is a privilege and an honor very distinct from any other type of campus activity. This year Mr. Ivan Coplien, the business manager and Mr. Tom Clark, the editor, were sent to Cincinnati to the National Scholastic Press association, held in November, to represent the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Sirk N-,,.+.,:al. . iff. MHQTJIEZEE.1mf2je3i7':,fr'-.ifmwv -- aff-H rv, '12 .411 ver--X '-. 4-' 51- fi f..'f-FS -vL'i ':i L-. Y -T ,031 1, -. rv- -. '-as-'tw ,-n, -r qui' f 'Rf'---r - -ff 'S - r -fl rg ' rr- Y p -,ga . i tugs Front Row-McHugh, Pohlman, Nekola, Guggexxbueld, V. Koops. Second Row-Jalmke, Rupp, Tobiesseu, Jukuialis, Cuplien, Filluer. Third Row-Clark, Dyer, Knutson, Fery. Mr. Coatc. First S'e1ne.s'te1' TOM CLARK JOHN NEICOLA VIDA NEIBUHR H.ARRY POHLMAN VVARREN FILLNER VAI,ICRIE KooPs PHIL DYER - Manager Assistants Racquet Weekly Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semestm Editor-in-Chief JOIHN NEICOLA Associate Editor PIARRY POHLMAN LOUISE TOBIESSEN PHILIP DYER Sports Editors ESKEL FLOOD Humor - JACK BURKE Make-up - ROY KUNZ Features VALERIE Koovs Editorial - - - HAAKON KNUDSON Reporters - JAMES DWYER, NORMAN ELSTAII, MARY GRISWOLII, KATIiERINE KIEFERA, JoE LIAHONEY, FRANCIS MESSILING, ROBERT VVELCII, W!I.LlAM VVEL'I'ER, BILL GLENNIIS. BUSINESS STAFF - - - - - IvAN COPLIEN FRANCIS DRURY, WILLIAM ZASTROXV ,n-. ,.,.t, E, -p,--. Wa., . fl' , vw,..'.:fl-.-. 2 v.,v,, 4 V P v ff N rf- '-1 r ,:.f-, ,N 1, 'J '.1'o'aQ,uvLv. Y mfg- Il, U Y .. .f:sjv',' 7311. u V. v.,.:g- .w.,.Mif1.- ' 'fi '1 '.-'lv' f: w 'f'f'l'- ' ff . lu gf'l'IQl' tv Wi i i fl :lm - 1 fr.,a 1 A bln tw .:l ix nm . ll' ?,.s?5tlfi ill? ff' A--,J 1 .I 'Y '1 .t , 'm i., P IN.. i , 14.4 ,ie fgqvdffx, ni -fa- Y -'.., ,tj f f-W1,-- 771, at . 737935. 55,5 '-:fe-':: ,'4fL'--fy--: ..r 1. . .1116 . ' ' grain' M- -f iq , ' he ' l jA.':.f:ie+f- A ' 1:-411332114 W-if 1 1 u l ,,,,r. . , .b. ,, - Q 1- 1 1 ----1-:eiff - .f..., -.:,,,,.- . 1-,J ' fl.-ef.-A--1 l:wm1,f- 1 - .- -, .1 .- - E,.,1:e. 7 . ll w:. 41-11' 'f '- . . r 1, r 1 J gkfll I 1 in f I xf,,ff.5. . ml Front Row-Waters, Wile, Crowley. Back Row-Dr. Barnard, Coachg Burks, Learner. Debate The important and timely question of: Resolved, that the U. S. should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts was the subject for all de- This squad this year was made up of eight members: Edmond Waters and William VVelter, who were the two veterans, James Burke, Maynard Shirven, Ed Crowley, Annadel W'ile, Lawrence Leamer, and Albert Harris. Practice debates were held at La Crosse with VVinona, Eau Claire, Columbia, and Upper Iowa University. The four members who comprised the varsity teams held debates away from home with Gustavus Adolphus, Macalaster, Hamline, and The teams next competed in the state tournament at Stevens Point, March 8 and 9. Dr. Barnard's team of Shirven and Burke won from Superior and River Falls, but lost to Platteville, Stevens Point, and Eau Claire. The team of VVaters and W'elter, coached by Mr. Goff, won two debates from Eau Claire, and one from each of the following schools: Platteville, Superior, River Falls. and Stevens Point. By losing to the same Stevens Point team they had previous- ly defeated, La Crosse received third place, and Stevens Point won the tourna- The debaters feel that much of their success is due to the efforts of their ti ln!-wx 'link I Iwtjfg rl'-1 -A 11.235 ,' illll J 'X , ti: .gt-an-1 1 gush f-,..?1aghl,1 ,aw as l-rx lllllflw .iIug.lj. YfL'F'2 i frtlllglif- l lglltlgqm .ff lj 2 2,gTeli'1 lrila JA l xl l 1 ill ii ll JE! V.: Y' l I ll V 1 'il - Q-1 L bates th1s year. V7 l Y St. Thomas. 1 I l E ment. ' I able coaches, Dr. Barnard and Mr. Golf. lf' lefty. .- Qstiliis Y Qqllyyp I wx. K J... EYES!'5'.fi1'E.lg'ts'fii'iffl'ff f'iTT'A'S Fees Elrrf A . -., a , x XVILLIAM VVALTER MR. IVIARSHALL Gorr ROY QUINN Inter State Champion Associate President Exrtemporaneous Speaking Debate Coach Inter-State Forensic League Forensics Doctor Barnard and his speakers have rivalled the achievements of Coach johnson and his athletes in putting La Crosse in First rank in interscholastic competition. Credit must be given to the versatile William Bill', Welter, who, in addition to being active on the debate team, found time to devote to oratory and extemporaneous speaking. In the latter field he placed first at the state meet at VVhitewater on March 17, and in oratory he took second place fSuperior took firstl. The winners of these two events represented VVisconsin at Macomb, Illinois, in competition with representatives from Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri. The VVisconsin representatives placed first in their respective fields, which gave to La Crosse its first victory in this meet since 1912. Bill has been outstanding in forensic work in this schoolg he debated in '26, and '27, and was a member of the state championship debate team in ,2S. He represented the school for four years in extemporaneous speaking and for two years in oratoryg he served as president of the Inter-Teachers College Forensic League of VVisconsin for one year. Roy Stubby Quinn, a graduate of the class of '25 and now back for a de- gree, was ineligible for athletics because of three years of competition, so he turned his attention to forensics. I-Ie competed in the local contest in oratory and extemporeaneous speaking. As vice president of the Inter-Teachers College Forensic League, he ably presided at the VVhitewater meet in the absence of the president. Stubby also made the trip to Macomb and presided at the meetings as president of the League. w 1 1 I I I . a a lk... . - 1: ,I I' f, :,, ,.':'illl,r V1 . 47,7 , . l , v 5' r ' - 1 S ,V -r or -al ri ,I . 4--'. t L My -.w3I.'.j Front Row-Smart, Blakely, Moyle, Simonson, Straub, Bjorge, Hurt, Koops, Niles, Ianishelc. Secnd Row-Segel, Bunn, Bates, Odbert, Kemp, Coon, Kletzein, Kunz, Davis, Clark, Iainbe-cl-:. Third Row-Kadad, Holton, Quinn, St. Peter, Reid, Gother, Hardenburg, VVateski, Alles, Kunitz, Scllwocglcr. Fourth Rowellarr, Bahr, Renter, Duresky, Novak, Moe, Tonsi, Gatawackes, Pohlmann, Hovind. ll ll ,g W ll ll ,t L Club 'R OFFICERS President - - - ROY JAIVIBECK Vice-President - JOHN NOVAK Secretary - CLIITFORD KEMP Treasurer HEGBERT HOI.TAN Sponsor - MR. REUTER Especially conspicuous in all activities concerned with the Homecoming cele- bration, the L club with its restricted membership of about fifty who have earned their L award either through athletic achievements or forensic ability, , occupies a prominent place among the activities requiring leadership. Membership to the club is gained through receiving the L ,achievement award in one or more of the following: football, basketball, track, gymnastics, tennis, forensics, cheer-leading, and management of teams. Social activities of the club included a successful mixer, a dinner-banquet for the Alumni L people and their friends at Homecoming, and the spring i dinner-dance. All of these were well attended and likewise enjoyed. l I n t Mr. Hans C. Renter, who ha.s for many years sponsored the organization, is deserving of the credit for the successes attained. l x 1: 5 - - Wu,-,J . 'TWJ Y. : - ' 'gxqi W..-,Aq,Si:.:5 , - 1 ' ,eff , L M.f,.',,,y.,f.-ig, r L . Official School Calendar 1939-1933 September 20-M.I.A.A. Board of Control. September 23-Night football game at VVinona. September 30-Mixer. October 1-Columbia football. October 7-Night football at Platteville. Y.VV.C,A. Freshman Party. October 8-Sigma Lambda Sigma Formal Dance. October 13-'Western Wiscoiisiii Teachers Association. October 21-Benno Rabinof, Violinist. October 22-Football at Oshkosh. Outing Club Bonfire. Dramatic Contest. October 28-Mass Meeting-Bonhre. October 29-Homecoming-River Falls. November 3-Miss Johnson, U. of VVisconsin The Ivory Door. November 5-Football at Stout 'vV.A.A. Banquet. November 8-I-Ierbert Adams Gibbons. November ll-Gustavus Adolplius Football-Mixer. November 16-Miss Dorset-W.A.A. November 18-Sec. Ed. Mixer. November 19-Upper Iowa Football. Delta Psi Kappa Informal Dance. Sigma Lambda Sigma Banquet. November 21-Buskin Play. November 24-Thanksgiving Vacation. November 30-Kryl Concert. December 2--Extemporaneous and Oratorical contest. December 3-Alpha Phi Pi-Luncheon. Secondary Education Club Dance. Dra- matic Organizations. December 8-Basketball. Ill. State Normal. December 9-Christmas Party. December 10-Basketball Upper Iowa. December ll-Christmas Concert. December 12-jose Iturbi Concert. December 16-Christmas Vacation. January 3-School Opens. January 6-Superior Basketball game there. January 7-Kappa Delta Pi Informal Dance. January 10-Guy Meier. January 13-Stout Basketball game here. L Club Dance. January January january January January February February February February February February Februray February March March March March M arch March April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May june ,-1- .-- ., Calendar Ccontinueclb 20-River Falls Basketball game there. 21-Musical Organizations Party. 27-End of first semester. Basketball game Platteville there. 28-W.A.A. Boy and Girl Party. 30-The Cherniovskys. 3-Milwaukee Basketball game there. 4-Buskin Formal. 9-Joint Recital-Florence Austral and John Amadio. 10-River Falls Basketball here. VV.A.A. Dance. ll-Gym Meet. 17-Superior Basketball game here. M.I.A.A. Dance. 24-Platteville Basketball game here. Glee Clubs Dance. 25-Sigma Lambda Sigma Spring Party. 2-Milwaukee game here. 10-Stout Basketball game there. 17-Lew Sarett. 24-Sigma Lambda Sigma Plays. 27-Frederick Baer Community Concert. 31-Grchesis Recital. l-Delta Psi Kappa Informal Dance. 4-Class Play. 6-Dr. Henke. 8-M.I.A.A. Swimming Meet. 9-Y.W.C.A. Vesper Services. 13-Easter Recess. 18-School Opens. 21-Junior High School Play. 22-Alpha Phi Pi Semi-Formal Dance. 28-VV.A.A. Swimming Meet. 29- L Club Dinner Dance. 5-Fantasy of Spring. 6-District Forensic Meet. 12-Junior High School Cantata. 13-Y.W.C.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Delta Psi Kappa Formal Dance 19-Poetry Reading Contest. 20-Phi Epsilon Kappa Dinner Dance. 26-Overnight Hike. Gypsy Night. 8-Commencement. Sigma Lambda Sigma Chapter Luncheon. Portrait of e Peclegogue He led his class at collegeg people said His brilliant mind, his quick intelligence Should take him farg his youthful head Conceivecl a rarely found mature good sense. Above the commonplace, he was possessed Of love of wisdom, truthg an artisan Compelled by waves of seeking, fierce unrestg And one of whom to say, He was a manf, Now after buffetings of plodding years, He sits immersed in Floods of student themes No longer prey of troubling hopes and fears, No more aflame with ruddy shimmering dreams His noblest mood is one of mild elation At spying freshmen faults in punctuation. T he Plays ffze Thing Act III-STARS Q fl 1 A' Ang.. --. . UTHE LITTLE GIANTD COGCIW l-iOWdfd JOi'lf'ISOf'l In his three years of coaching at La Crosse Coach johnson has put La Crosse on the map athletically more than any other man. Howie puts the fight a.nd vigor into a team that is so well known to the opponents of La Crosse. Cham- pionships are his specialty. Two football titles, one shared with l1Vhitewater, and two basketball titles, and tied for second place this year is the record that Coach Johnson has hung up for himself in his brief career at La Crosse. Athletics is not his only specialty. Popularity is his second name. He was recently elected the most popular man in school, even though he always claims that somebody conspired against him in the contest. Every man has his faults, and Coach johnson is no exception. He has a habit of giving the wrong impression of his teams. Before a game, in I-Iowie's mind, La Crosse never has a ghost of a chance to win, but when the final gun has gone off we find that he is all wrong. To say that Coach Johnson is the most well liked man in school would be putting it too mildly. VVe can only say that Madison Central lost one of the most p1'incely fellows that could ever came out of any school when Coach Johnson was transferred to La Crosse. l A good share of the honor of winning the 1932 football title goes to Captain Phil Ho- vind. Phil will long be remembered for hi? punting ability. Many is the time that he has pulled the team out of a tight spot by a long punt deep into the enemy's territory. His tackling was spectacular at times, and then a let downg but Phil could always be de- pended on to stop a play sent around his side of the line. His punting, and steady playing will be a big loss to the 1933 football team. CAPTAIN P. HOVI ND Squad of 1932 The 1932 team that represented La Crosse State Teachers' College was a team that any one connected with the college can justly be proud of. A tie for the Conference Championship was the result of long hours of practice, and clean hard lighting on the football Held. It cannot be said of any one player on the team that he was the star. lt took the combined efforts of every man on the squad to go through an undefeated season, and to win the Conference Champion- ship. Every man on the squad was out fighting for the good of the whole team, and not for the good of himself. l l 'WValt Reid, as the manager of the s uad was bus ' from one end of the season 3 to the other. VValt concludes his manager- I F ship this season, and we hate to see you leave I just as much as does the team, lValt. Q V .. ' n f l '-' - , ' 7' it 1- .,,, ,g, , ' 2:2 -4 ' 1 fulw V ' Q Q ,Y 3-I .. .4-.w Q' - . 4 S .- 4 .,,, gf ,. , , , . A ' A A 1.13- ' -' - .- - V- - l 1 1.:'- ' ' ' 5 ' ' M 'AQ' X ,. ,5 ,,.,-.e- v r P- . l i i - 4 ' ' 5 1' havin 1 -- rid . 39 B xx WALT. REID uinn, Clayton Biddle, and A great deal of credit should go to Stubby Q Omar Justinger who devoted their time helping Coach Johnson develop a winning team. The end of every football season brings sorrows and losses to a team. The curtain of finis has been drawn on the football careers of the following men: Cliff Kemp, Lary Coon, Phil Hat Jenburg, and Arnie Gother. Cool and steady, Eggs Schwoegler was a mighty hard plunger from the full back position. There was a world of confidence in the team when Eggs was in the backfield. Heggy Holton earned his letter through steady, dependable efforts. He would do any job that was given him and do it well. It was Heggy's last year on the Max-oons. Larry Hod Conn cer- tainly played his part as guard on Johnson's team. Coon Finished his last year of football and to get a man to hll his place will be difficult. Arnie Gother was the speed demon of the team. He started his career at Milwaulcee Teachers hut ended it in a blaze of glory on johnson's 1932 Champions. ' .V 1, .'7'iil - J -i Y. v -is-4-V , .-. W.. 4 J .f .- - .,. ,Hi A -- 3 7'.'f',4-.-.lr nf .ff,'f',ff.-fwfif ww, , . ,f f .S-1 J., i,. ' , 4 ffm-lfg 1 eff.-3-' F' Q l'.' LA Cizossiz O-VVINONA 0 La Crosse opened its 1932 football season under the torch-lights of Winona, with a scoreless tie. The newness of the lights to both the Maroons, and the of- ficials, kept La Crosse from adding scores to the beating they handed the Purple and White. The lirst half was a see-saw affair, with the Maroons scoring seven first downs on straight football. Time after time penalties nullified the gains made by La Crosse. Wiiiona scored only one first down in the first half, and this came as a result of a 15 yard penalty against La Crosse. The sensational gain of the evening was the 24 yard run 0E tackle by Arnie Gother. Duresky, Hovind, Bahr, and Cesar showed up exceptionally well in the line to dash a ray of hope in the way of a successful season, for the Red Hurricane. LA CROSSE 6-COLUlVIBIA O The Maroon came home to play their second game of the season, and defeated Columbia by a score of 6-0. Tony Gatawackas was by far the most outstand- ing player of the day. He played a great game both on the oiiiensive and defensive. La Crosse started their victory march with a sustained 35 yard drive to Columbia's 26 yard line. Here Buss Blakely came in to give the Maroons the punch they needed in the closing two minutes. He called for a pass from Schwoeg- Harold Kadada, another guard, always could be depended upon to turn in a good piece of work when sent into the line- up. 5, f' it -, Lauren Harr, just Chub- by to every one who knows him, is a little boy from Sparta who has been a most valuable ad- dition to Coach Iohnson's championship team as back. Vllillard Hanson, new to the squad this season, was a guard. To block him was impossible and he gave the veterans plenty of opposition for the guard position. 'Q ,S El FCSBTVC Bob NVolk, center, showed local fans what they can expect from him in the years to come. 1 if 1- 'V , H.f..-:H,T. HH ,,,,a,a,,a, rf. ler to Straub who was stopped on the 3 yard line stripe. In two drives Schwoegler put the ball over for the linal count. I-Iovindls kick was wide. La Crosse had two representatives on the Columbia team, Ed Heraty, a former student of this school, and Greg Keegan, a product of a local high school. LA Cnossia 12-P1.ATT12v1L1,E 0 Outfighting, outcharging, and out-inaneuvering the heavier Platteville Teach- ers, the Maroon and Grey gridders scored its season's first conference victory, 12 to O on a Hood-lighted Platteville held one Friday night. Twice in the first half the La Crosse Reds threatened to cross the Platte- ville goal line, only to fail in their anxiousness. On the third excursion down the field Bill Schwoegler tossed a long pass to Tony Kandutch, a reserve Cllfl, who leaped high into the air for the oval while within the foe's end-zone. Phil Hovind's attempted placekick went wide of its path. Gordon Straub, elongated end, made the acquisition on the second touchdown almost entirely a personal affair. He first recovered a blocked kick on the Platteville 35 yard line, then caught one of Phil Hardenburg's southpaw passes to advance the ball to the 22 yard marker. At this point the Platteville line stiff- ened to halt four line plays regaining the ball. This loss of the pigskin was only temporary as Straub intercepted a Leitl- man's pass on the first play and advanced 16 yards closer to the desired goal. gf!- .l 1- V755 Pie Duresky, a prod- uct of La Crosse Central High, held down the im- portant center berth. VVith Pie at center, the La Crosse line was like a none wall. John Hansen played the end position, and the yards gained around Iohnny's end were negligible. Its Iol1nny's first year and l1e'll be one of the most important men in the conference in the next two years. St. Peter was a deadly tackler and held down his position in real cham- pionship style. He was an important cog' in the 1932 football machine. Buss Blakely shared the quarterback position. Steady, and always plug- ging, Buss will be one of JolJuson's key men next year. :Zig T fr -- -Leg will f ll, in-sg fit-.N -.hfiifiiilz ii?ifl.'iliilf 3 l , M., . ' till? gill? ik., .V . i.-gegiigiil' ii ffl-,i.-We lil. ,CQ it .lfififllt fssfifiif 'fltlfiifi ' l 9 lil-ir i . lil? alll? 'Wil ik iv- l i bill if Eifiigf .qi gmt: . 1' i,y'.xX ls,J',1j1?-QQ V' i'iif'ifgi gui iixllil Jill? ,il lg, 'Lol lil .lil ig I . .U . 1 .sv . W, .gm 55 ' ll .. - N- il can ,1f ki'y. l l , 1 4? F l. i l l l l 4 1 l 1 l fy 2 P . S 'lfiasl -X11-gf liiftlifst AN. '--L tl jf Q, , W ff -4.y,fH.v,J-1.-i V ,.: ,ha-, '- 'J Y-C K1 nears -i ':f.:-11-rue, so 1--v f 'V - A'--:-11 X T,,gf:,. , I.: :J-f,,....,-.t ' V. , '- if-L ii EQ. ' ' xiii57fFLLTig',2.l'f,: l . . ,. , ,ii .1-. - . , nf.. Zag., .7 .4 . . s-. J... V V ,sf I . ... - - A. -- , ,c - T7 Q- f- ,..f, , G Wi. r... . ,..w4l.s:4. 1' 1 vis. 3 '25, gi,-ii'i,.lijH ,'.,f 'ml ,fi . yli ff 5-.i1.,-55. W K 1- it ,9'iif,w?4ieiifi 1 I YJ lv. .lV'U?Q1i3 Ez With the ball on the 6 yard line it took Bob Kunitz and Schwoegler a try each before the latter crossed the marker to make the score 12 to 0. LA CRossE O-Osi-IKosH O In a bitterly fought contest Oshkosh held the Maroon and Grey' to a score- less tie, before an overHow homecoming crowd at Oshkosh, October 22. Time and again the Red-clad La Crosse footballers carried the ball within the five yard line only to fold up when scoring plays meant the ball game. Eggs,' Schwoegler did most of the ball carrying on the first charge down the Field, which was stemmed six-inches from a touchdown, when a jumble gave the ball to Oshkosh. A series of forward passes from Glandt to Dallich and Ainsworth carried the ball to the La Crosse twenty yard line, for the only serious B'Gosh threat. La Crosse had three other threats, twice to the fifteen-yard line, when for- ward passes were intercepted by the Overall boys. just before the game's end the Red Hurricanen had another tour up the field from their own twenty yard line to deep Oshkosh territory, with Bob Jarvis doing the bulk of the ball carry- ing a beautiful slants off-tackle. LA CRossE 14-RIVER FALLS 12 Rushing over the old rival River Falls' goal line two touchdowns and two perfect place kicks within seven minutes after the opening kickoff, earned the La V-. . , . ......--s ... fa Bob Jarvis made a most impressive showing at halfback. Bob was a hard worker and played iaultless ball at all times. Bob will be back with the Maroons next year. , , ., Y , .env Q-T-I.. M. x, -V .A Ya- ,Pvt i3 ifL?i.'l1'2iiIIC!:izlYQXTi.iZg-5.1...,.:5?-' S ,.,,.. R. Ohm ,JS Tony Gatawackas play- ed at end and a more compact bunch of football ability never donned a fotoball suit and trotted out on the Maroon field. NVe're predicting big things for Tony in the two years he has left. - ...AW as-f 'vor LQ,- SVT Reno Tonsi, tackle, had the old fight and was always in there tryiflg- and succeeding. Tonsi was one of the hardest hitting men in the con- ference. fmt Mike Cesar, a tackle from XVest Milwaukee, seems to continue the outstanding record he made at high school, here at La Crosse. ie-1 -.-:mimi Tdill L r f - -- 4 - 1.-J---sat 1-W.-,f -2-st-f. u- - -- gg 9 - vrQnrv 1:lf:1'.?P'i'+ 4 -1- lf' Crosse Teachers revengeful 14-12 triumph and pleased a crowd of Homecomers. This win left the Maroons the state's only undefeated college team. On the third play after the River Falls Falcons had kicked off, Phil Hovind sent a beautiful kick up the field to the enemy's nine yard line. Here, Carl Kuss, Falcon's blonde halfback ace, inopportunely bobbled the oval, Johnny Hansen, freshman end who was in his first collegiate encounter, covered the loose ball and gave its possession to the keenly-edged Maroons on the four yard spot. Harden- burg cracked the line for a two yard advance, and fullback Schwoegler completed the transforming act going over the right guard for a touchdown. Wfith Bob Kunitz holding the ball, Hovind place-kicked for the extra point, to give the locals a 7 to O lead after only three minutes of play. Once again the Maroons took advantage of I-Iovindls excellent kicking when he returned the Falcon's kickoff back to their 30 yard line. This time big Pie Duresky brushed his opponents aside to block Captain Joe Braun's attempted punt on the third down. Duresky chased the bounding ball back over the in- vader's goal, falling on it for a touchdown. The bewildered F'all's men watched on as Hovind once again made his placekick try good. The 14-0 advantage gained by the Maroons was opportune as the Falcons staged a driving comeback to score a touchdown near the close of the half on a pass from Braun to lVlcChesney. and another in the last period as Halfbacks Mack and Kuss made two thrilling runs. Both times the attempted place-kick went awry as the kicker was rushed. Bands of both colleges features in performances between halves. b V Slim Straub, another end, was one of J'ohnson's Bud Spears last year for played hi s the Ma- Clifl ' Kemp. quarter- back, will be sorely miss- Ralph many Batcs, tackle, tilfcd a hole and stopped rooms. Bud and his most Hnshy players. His ed when the 1933H'f5?fQl many a plunge. Bates steady reliable playing at facility in Catching passes goes 0111 fha liellllk Cllf always could be counted end will always be re- 111, 1 'Y ' h was 3 mr' Wo' .ef and on to play a whale of membered b La Crosse fin m many a ng t always mgde an lmpres' a ame y P ace' sive showing. g ' fans. ,, . ,-fig:. l ' l 'f'ilv,'-'4 LA Cnossn 33-STOUT 7 Stout proved to be of little opposition, when the La Crosse gridders felt a championship only sixty minutes away and a top-heavy score 33-7 proved their right to share the title with Wliitewater. La Crosse opened its scoring shortly after the game got underway, after Phil Hovind, giant tackle, and excellent kicker, charged through the Blue Devil line and blocked K. Anderson's attempted punt on Stout's 22 yard line and pounced on the ball within six inches of the goal. Gother slipped over for the first counter on the next play. Hovind converted. There after the Red Hurricane's long expected exeinplilication of power and passing made its appearance, and the issue was never much in doubt, though be- lated rallies on the part of the Blue Devils threatened a score or two in the third period. Beautiful plays starting from La Crosse's thirty-seven yard line furnished the frame-work for four first downs and the second touchdown, a running left play and a left handed pass by Hardenburg into the right hand end zone, in which Bob Jarvis took the dart oiii a Stout defensive back's hands. For a time in this quarter it appeared as though the Red Hurricane tactics would be halted for the first time when Anderson recovered another fumble on the La Crosse twenty-four yeard line which brought the Blue Devils on a march to the eight yard lineg but a third down pass was batted down in the end zone, ending the threat. Johnny Hansen, started La Crosse's next scoring gesture by recovering a fumbled punt as the third quarter ended. Bob Kunitz's work on the squad has been most outstanding. Bob prov- ed to be a real find for the quarterback position on the championship team. Don Odhert, Sturgeon Bay's addition to the championship team, was a most able and efficient fullback. He has one more year to play and we will be glad to see him in next ycar's line-up. N .. w .4-.fvmer-1 -we-A-1 .- V.---,-.- -- N .. . , , l When Gordon Bahr de- cided to finish his college career at NVisconsin the football squad of La Crosse lost one of the best guards La Crosse has seen in many aday. May your success at the uni- versity be as great as xt was at La Crosse. Phil Hardeuburg is New York's contribution to the championship team. Phil is a most ver- satile player, but johnson decided Phil could make the best use of his talents as a halfbaclc. I ,X ,-..:,, up Y . ML A iirifnlr, In the closing chapter a flurry of touchdowns came in quick order. A left handed pass from Shirt Hardenburg to Bob Kunitz, quarter, negotiated some twenty yards and a touchdown. Shortly after that as a result of a blocked kick by the fast charging Duresky, center, placed La Crosse in scoring position again. From a running formation Hardenburg again, hurled another accurate pass, which Bob Jarvis pulled down for the fourth counter as he stepped across the goal line. Jarvis converted the extra point. Midway in the fourth period Odbert took his turn at pitching and lined a hard flat pass to Bob Kunitz, who gingerly stepped off the remaining 15 yards unmolested for the final touchdown. Coach Johnson, further embarassed Stout by playing all his reserves, who con- tinued harassing them till the final gun. LA CRossE 12-UPPER Iowa O The smiling little Norseman, Coach Howard Johnson, has at last realized a coach's dream, an unbeaten team, as well as a Conference Championship. Yet it was Coach Johnson, who at the beginning of the season so pessimistically foresaw that his team would not score one touchdown during the entire season. La Crosse completed their unbeaten season with a 12 to O victory over the strong Upper Iowa Eleven. The first score came as a result of a long pass from Odbert to Gatawackas. The second counter was started when Odbert carried the ball to the Peacock's 33 yard line, after a 12 yard gain. Odbert passed to Staub for 11 yards. Kemp and Odbert picked up a few yards, and Hardenburg reeled off 8 yards on a perfectly executed lateral pass. Jarvis took the ball to the one foot spot, and Kemp pulled a quarter-back sneak for the final count. He missed the try for the extra point. This game was the grand finale for Clif Kemp, Larry Coon, Phil Hard- enburg, and Arnie,' Gother. These men will be sadly missed by Coach Johnson in his quest for the 1933 State Teachers College Championship. La Crosse won five, and tied two. T712 Season La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse, La Crosse, O 6 12 12 14 33 NVinona. 0. . ic , 1 Columb '1 O. Plattevi le, O. Oshkosh, O. River Falls, 12 Stout, 7 La Crosse, 125 Upper Iowa U 0 Games won: 55 Lost: Og Tied: Points scored: 775 Opponents points ECOILCI 19 Conlerence Championship Gordon Bahr .... Ralph Bates -- Hugh Blakely -- Michael Cesar .... Lawrence Coon -.- - Lambert Duresky - Anton Gatawackas Arnold Gother .... ,lohn Hansen --- Willard Hanson --- -- Sheridan Hardenburg Lauren Harr - .... - -- Hegbert Holton -- Phillip Hovind --- Robert Jarvis --- Clifford Kemp -- Harold Kodada -- Robert Kunitz -- Donald Odbert --- Guard .... Tackle --- Quarter -- Tackle --- ---Guard - -- - --Center -- - End .---- ---Half --- ----End ---- -Guard ---- --- ---I-Ialf --- -Half --- ---Guard --- .---.Tackle --- ----Half ----- ---Quarter ---- ----Guard ---- ---Quarter -- ---Full ---- Clarence St. Peter .--- ---Tackle --- VVi1liam Schwoegler ---- ---Full ---- VVillard Spears ----- ---End ---- Gordon Straub ---- ---End ---- Reno Tonsi --- Tackle --- Robert Wfolk --- Center --- -l-26m -- ---Sheboygan -- ---Cashton -------Janesville - -- -VVest Milwaukee ----------Milton ---La Crosse ---Sheboygan ------Milwaukee ---Madison East La Crosse Chautauqua, N . Y. -----------Sparta - - - - Stoughton -- -La Crosse ----Janesville - -- ---- -Kaukana ---St. Paul, Minn. ------Appleton - - - -- Sturgeon Bay Port VVashington Central', Madison - ------ La Crosse --------Lone Rock - -Olyphant, Penn. ---------Seymour ' ' r' 7:1-:pie Fm fn f ' , .. . .. . s. . .,,., .. , , J ,N --- AV.' .. ----..: . - f .Wx N , ,,...v.,.f'fa,- ,. - . .1 A. .,.!!,, .F H,,, N , .,..., UYUJ. fp, vis Wg, , I fl... . .. . FT I W..:,.,w ,Wl,,, f 'lv'll-IAyA.,,P,..,5.'.V4, W f ,,,,51,,!,W w- -' ez .'.'..' f,f,,,wrf f :NH --1 ,. X,.l.A, ,,,.,,J,- ,. Basketball After starting out to what seemed to a sure Conference Championship, Super- ior came along, near the end of the season, to spoil the hopes of championship. Superior was near the bottom of the conference, but it is the lowly fellow that knocks off the top-notcher. La Crosse started out the season by splitting an eight game schedule, before entering in upon the conference games. Then starting the conference La Crosse won the first six games before Superior came down, and spoiled our hopes for a championship team. La Crosse took the next three games to finish in second place. Stevens Point was the only team to go through an undefeated season to win the Championship. Coach Johnson and the team rightfully felt that they could beat the Point aggregation, but plans to arrange such a game fell through. Next year's team will be greatly handicapped by the loss of the three Co- Captains, Smart, Hardenburg, and Novak. They formed the veteran nucleus around which Coach Johnson built the 1932-33 team. The loss of Gordon Straub of Lone Rock fame will also be felt considerably by the team. With a wealth of reserve material left from this year the prospects for a winning team in 33-34 are very bright. Go to it fellows we're all behind you. LA Caossa 36-GUSTAVIUS ADOLPHUS 40 La Crosse opened the '32-'33 basketball season by taking a 40 to 36 beating at the hands of Gustavius Adolphus. The Maroons showed plenty of scoring power, but with less than a weeks practice failed to look very impressive defensively. Johnny Novak, co-cap- tain is the local boy who made good in a big way. Johnny played as he did at Central and tha1:'s praising Johnny to the skies. Fans will miss him a lot next year. V r 2:71 , LV, , 1 Phil,' Hardenburg, the second of the triumverate, hails from New York. Phil played a guard position and he proved himself to be a valuable cog in the machine. As for Ike Smart, the third co-captain, you know the verdict. Areal sportsmau and a good player. Ike is tiny but the speediest and fastest man, local fans have ever seen. Manager Roy Ebben is the man who helps keep the boys in shape, helps with the scoring and keeping time. It will be hard to find a man to take Ebhcifs place. PERF' LA CRossE 34-LUTHER 24 La Crosse showed midseason form in the second game of the season to win from Luther 34 to 24. Schwoegler and Novak were the outstanding offensive players, while Hardenburg's defensive work was the feature of the game. LACROSSE 47-CONCORDIA 34 Mid-year holiday practice games gave the Maroons an even break in four games played. The invasion of Moorhead, Minnesota resulted in the two triumphs, the first against Concordia College, whom the Maroons downed 47-34 in a spectacular fashion. Moorhcd's Teachers fell before the visitors the second night by a 39-32 score. Novak, Smart a.nd Schwoegler accounted for all but five of the team's points. Moorhead's Teachers fell before the vistirs the second night by a 39-32 score while a packed house of fans cheered tne invading La Crosse team play. Once again the offensive set showed scoring power by hitting the hoop for numerous pointsg Smart leading with 13. A week-end of idleness did the cagers little good in St. Paul and the siege of illness which had started at Moorhead found the Peds lacking in stamina as they dropped the first of two games to St. Thomas College 38-30. Front Row-Carsten, Schwocgler, Co-Captains Hardenburg, Smart, and Novak, Kircher. Second Row-Coach Johnson, Coe, Buttcrwick, Jarvis, L. Amonson, Champine, and Manager Ebben. Third Row-N. Amonson, Simonson. Lau, Straub, and trainer Snyder. A ' ' va ml, - . - .gli Y V.-.V if i .V y 5,- .lx -. li 1 'i .151 iil ,'il' 1 1 fill W. V A . .uf Ai, xv l' 'Q ,L -N .ai v ,, Mlm. .VY 1 . 'l' ds, 'A-Ss lv vwfi A , if . '32 I ieilll 'fill' W1 i wi- Qlal il :ttyl . ,till lil f iii l, 3 V ,. : . ,nj l. 1 Vg- . U Xi' mlz' 1: -l i L Y! N 'I X. la ft Il 12 1 .z , I ll l . , 4 M rs. 5- t 'axe i ,i XX . Q ' .,-fx, I. ,. .,.,.i., f. .-t I 3 .4 Lux, if nk 9 5 I ' ',:'2,f i aj' .Mi,,,'wi,':,'.', ll' -1 1 'l f !ffai.',ff..r ' Although the Peds got off to an early advantage the Tommie huskieg outlagted the Maroons and scored the Win. A thrill return game with the St. Thomas College five on the home court, labeled as a Charity tilt, gave the johnsonites a chance for revenge, but the Cadets squeezed out a last minute 33-32 conquest. The spectacular shooting of Captain Joe Nomejko of the Minnesotans wreck- ed the Maroons chances after it had held and lost leads intermittently. LA Ckosss 46-UPPER Iowa 17 The Peacock's from Upper Iowa provided little opposition for the Maroon's. They were unable to connect from the floor during the first half. Smart and Schwoegler ran wild, collecting 22 points between them. The combined efforts of the rest of their teammates resulted in 24 points. Upper Iowa could count only 17 points. LA CROSSE 26-PLATTEVILLE 19 La Crosse setting a fast pace, and grabbing an early lead that Platteville was unable to overcome, defeated the Miners by a count of 26 to 19. Rheel of the Miners and Novak 'of La Crosse were the outstanding players of the f ray. Eggs Schwoegler, Mad- ison's contribution to the team, has more than lived wp to predictions made for him. Eggs came through this seas son as the leading scorer in the conference and broke the record. time .kg fi ,. 1-1 .rw - 'Te 'J Butterwick c 0 m b i n e d speed and accuracy and turned out to be a most valuable man in his first year ol' competition. Simy Simonson played guard and is noted as a long shot artist. Simy almost never committed a foul-quite tm achieve- ment in a guard. Bob Jarvis, guard. De- fensively, he was all that the most exacting one could ask. VVhen John- son wanted a basket, he called on Jarvis, 4 V-A ,,.-l.n..,!.a. , Wil. A- ,.:-., ,, , , , W. ., ., m, A . X 1 l LA CROSSE 40-lNfl1LwAUK1213 31 In a fast and rough game with Milwaukee, La Crosse added another victory to their unbeaten conference record by defeating Milwaukee 41 to 31. Smart led the La Crosse a.ttack with three baskets and six free throws. LA CROSSE 31-RIVER FALLS Z5 Second Game In a game filled with thrills and excitment galore La Crosse defeated the Fal- cons by a score of 31 to 25, It was a typical Maroon-Falcon encounter that kept the fans on the edge of their seats during the entire tray. No one player showed outstanding qualities, although Novak and Schwoegler each scored ten points for high scoring honors. LA Caossiz 23-SUPERIOR 28 With the defeat went La Crosses chances of copping it's third consecutive title as well as a home-floor record that had withstood the attacks of conference foes for more tha.n two seasons. Coach Johnson's proteges had captured 12 of its loop victories on its own floor without a setback. During the waning minutes of the clash, Johnny Novak and Bill Schwoegler were ejected on the personal foul route disposing of any faint hopes that the Peds may have had of making a typical Maroon comeback. Ray Kircher hails from Central High. Ray is probably the best guard in the conference and was chosen for the all-conference team. Kirch could always be depended upon to take the ball off the bounding board and re- trieve it up the Hoor. Slim Straub another guard was a steady iu perfect syn- chronization. Slim has played his last game fm' the Maroons and we hate to see him go. Big Boy Carson, probably the best find of the year filled the pivot position for johnson in great style and will prove a most valuable man for Johnson his remaining two years. :.15 1i' 5 f T ' i.. At the half the score favored La Crosse, 12 to 9. A revamped Maroon aggregation attacked the invading Platteville Teachers bitterly and was victorious 4-4 to 21, a week after the disastrous Superior game. Using a lineup that was devoid of any ot its three co-leaders for the major portion of the playing time, Coach Howard Johnson experimented with a combina- tion of Schwoegler, Kircher, Butterwick, Jarvis, Simonson, and Carsten-all of whom are expected to be in the 1933-34 drive. The combination displayed its potentialities in tallying three-quarters of the evening's total. Wliile co-captain Novak was used sparingly, Smart, except for a few minutes, was kept' on the bench with Hardenburg. Neither of the latter duo were phys- ically lit, the former nursing a linger sprain and the latter favoring an aggravated knee ailment. Wliile Bill Schwoegler went on a scoring rampage and guarding gems were turned in by Ray Kircher and Shirt Hardenburg, the Maroons administered a second defeat for the season on Guy Penwell's Milwaukee Teachers by a 32 to 23 score in the year's final home appearance. The trio of co-captains, Johnny Novak, Ike Smart, and Hardenburg, received the plaudits of the crowd as they began the tilt, and once more were applauded as they left the court together-for the last time after a stretch of three season's basketball campaigning. As usual, they performed creditably. Schwoegler's nine held goals tied him with the Pointer's Ace, Bishop, at 100 points, and gave him the high single game total of the year. Coach Howard Johnson saw his three co-captains close their careers against the Stout Blue Devils on the Menomonie court with a 31 to 28 triumph. The battle, which held no bearing on the conference standings, resulted in the garnering of the loop's high scoring honors for Bill Schwoegler, the varsatile shot artist who gathered 11 markers to run his season's total to 111 points, passing Larry Bishop, Stevens Point's great forward, who had secured a sum of 103 points for sceond high honors. Stout's big cagers dealt out more than a handful of gridiron tactics in the contest, yet the Maroons took and returned while conquering. 'g3'Q:Efff ,1i' .Ari 'll' liwrll - y ' af f- V .-fg.lf.- .ggi , K La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse La Crosse, La Crosse. La Crosse, La Crosse La Crosse La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse La Crosse, La Crosse, La Crosse The Season Gustavus Adolphus, Illinois Normal, 17. Upper Iowa. U., 17. Luther, 24. Concordia, 34. Moorhead, 32. St. Thomas, 38. St. Thomas, 33. Superior, 28 Stout 27. River Falls, 31, Platteville, 19. Milwaukee, 31. River Falls, 25. Superior, 28. Platteville, 21. Milwaukee, 23. Stout, 28. 40 Points scored, 6195 Opponents points scored, 496 I .l l f ,Ani l l J M U 1 f,-, l -.M x lip xv., l 'i W. ti 1 ll 'thx f vi l li 'fli 1,-. if .. Xl RRS p 'lzztvik L. A K . NV .X . -X, X X if ..:,vj,'f,-.1 T' l l '.:s,lfg1i V r A Top Row-Honaker, Mgr., St. Peter, I-lovind, Bjorge, Tliriun, and Kletzine. Second Row-Hadrick, Janishek, Clark, Oakes, Schroeder, Gotlier, and Moyle. Third Row-Coach NVittiCi'l, Austin, Blakley, Hurt, Espeland, Dunn, Sweeny, Juels, and Garrigan. Traci! The 1932 track team didn't fare as well as was expected. just as the season got under way Coach Johnson was taken ill, and Mr. WVittich had to take over the reins of track coach. In a dual meet with Winoiia La Crosse came out on the short end of the string, but not by such a very big score. La Crosse also failed to come near the winners in the triangular meet with Luther and Columbia: or in the State Meet at Plattville. The Big Four of the La Crosse team were: Don Espeland who could always be counted on to place in the mile and two mile event, Phil Hovind in the sprints and weights, Klusman, in the hurdles, and B jorge in the high jump. The track prospects for this year are much brighter than last year. At the time when this book is going to press La Crosse won an overwhelming victory over Luther and Winona in a triangular meet at Decorah. In the last few years an active interest has grown up in track. It is a sport where every man must do his own work, and not depend on the rest of the team. Here's wishing the track squad luck in the remainder of their meets, and may all of them turn out as well as did the first one. -.iw CQ. :-1. ff' 'f H' f A L rim:-.V 2':,Y.:: :i. s' ' A ' f tif .fl'1T -Qiifi-'fflflffggiffiQ fi C ffnin Y V, , K' l rf , i- ,Qi fi, ' ari.,-.,..,g3- ,Cf Q., I A T V i , , X l Front Row-Clark, Nichols, Kletzien, Holton, captain, Reid, jambeck, Guggenhuhl. Second Row-Hans Reuter, coach, Otto, Farenholz, Alles, James, Chisolm. Third Row-Jaeger, Nestigan, Boyle, Hample. Gym Team The Gym team under the coaching of Mr. Hans Reuter came through a very successful season. La Crosse showed their real power by running a close second to the strong University of Minnesota C-ymnasts. Other teams entered ill the meet were, the St. Paul Y. M. C. A., St. Paul Turners, the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A., and three men from Luther. In a meet with Luther earlier in the season the Maroons divided the honors witl1 Luther. La Crosse won the Class B event, and Luther took the Class C meet. ln the Class C the high scoring honors went to Henry Otto, and in the Class .B meet Alles and Clark ranked high in points. A good share of the success of the season was clue to the fact that Coach Renter had eight seasoned 111911 to work with. They were Captain Heggy Holtan. ex-captain Kletzien, Toy yliamheck, Tom Clark, and Wfalter Reid all of which are two letter men. .lack Alles, Lloyd Guggenbuehl, and George Fahrenholz each have won a letter in the sport. It was the iirst year of competition for Frank james, and Clarence Nichols. In the last few years gymnastics has become a very popular sport at La Crosse. May the success of the coming teams be as great as this year's team was. if -a -4 so 1 . 5 V, f c e- ,,5.qg,g,,,,,- ' gg i is , ' , If 1 . ',' A J' ACK NILES C:l'1ZCl' Leaders With autumn breezes creeping in with the football seasong the demand for assistant cheerleaders became the issue. Jack Niles, ultra-comedian and personality plus was a veteran of many seasons. From some twenty odd candidates strutting their wares on a stage before an audience of popular election composed of the en- tire student body, Bill Glennie, waving from the port-side and saying, give 'em a handn from the corner of his mouth, and Art Lambrecht, elocutionist of no mean ability won their right to enthuse the mutant crowds that assemble for games. WVith these entertaining qualities, no crowds could be kept quiet under the strain of initiative these boys showed. When these young lads worked their piston-like arms on the good old Locomotive , the boys wearing the red mole-skins were good for plenty of yards on their power plays. Glennie, Niles, Lambrecht. . strap- hi-. 1- ,W A ,J -,-fg g5n . .:,..-, Men's Intramural Athletics Front Row-Mr. Wittich, Reid, Linder, Rine, Mr. Lipovitz Second Row-Sweeney, Clirystal, Holton, Smart, Ehben. Third Row-Kemp, Schmelze, Hardenburg, Coon, Fnssum, Pohlman President - Vice-President Secretary - - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer Adviser - - Honorary Advisor Activity Speeclball Touclifootball Basketball Swimming llfater Polo Life Saving Bowling Curling Special Sports Gymnastics and Volleyball Playground Baseball Publicity Olficials . Social Sports OFFICERS Chairmen of Sports Clzczirvlmn Ehben Pohlman Moe Sweeney Coon Cashman Pleister Kemp Fossum Holton 'Hardenburg Schmelze Crystal Smart ALFRED Linmfu XVILLIAIMI Fnmvsu. - VV' ALTER Run XXIILLIAM Zlxsrnow - Toivo Rims DONALD DONALDSON - F. J. LIPOVETZ VV. J. VVITTICH fI.vsisz'fz11f C lzairmazz Amunclson Amundson li orge Blakely Spears Foley Simonson Hein lflaclrick Hales Tonsi Gother , Bryce Jarvis Nlenis intramural Athletic Association The men of the State Teachers College, in the fall of 1928, organized the M. I. A. A. for the purpose of conducting a program of intramural activities. One of the earliest aims of the organization was to have registered as many men of La Crosse as possible in one or several sports. This standard which was then set up, has been reached and surpassed year after year. Through the efforts of F. J. Lipovitz and the Board of Control, new activities have been added to the original program of sports, making it desirable for every man to become a member. This organization which is the youngest, largest, and most active organization in college, gives men an opportunity to participate in various sports and make their college career one with joyful surroundings. SPORTS PROGRAMS The activities of the M. I. A. A. are grouped into team and individual activities. Fall sports: touchfootball, speedball, tennis, football, pentathlon, and horse- shoe. Winter sports: basketball, basketball pentathalon, curling, curling pentathalon, bowling, life saving, and wa.ter polo. Spring sports: kittenball, volleyball, gymnastics, track and field, and marks- manship. In addition to the above sports, activities such as bridge, chess, checkers, joketelling, and others included under social sports are carried on through the year. The named sports completed a well-balanced program which draws men into the M. I. A. A. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS The champions of the individual sports of the past year were: Bowling-Simonson Marksmanship-'Weisbeger Checkers-Justinger Tennis Singles-Smart Football Pentathalon-Bjorge Curling Pentathalon-Alm VVill Rogers-Moyle Basketball Pentathalon-fuels Individual Gymnastics-Renter Life Saving-Foley Chess-Lambrecht Horseshoe-Gilles 50 Rummy Player-I. johnson TEAM ACTIVITIES All team activities showed an increase in the past year. All the teams were quite evenly matched and close exciting games were the usual thing. The champions of last year were: Basketball Class A .... ...... K emp's All Stars Basketball, Class A .... .... A ll Americans QTiedj Basketball Class B .... ,.,....,,,,, E ltgn Hall Basketball, Class B .... .... P Blacks CTiedj Gymnastics ......... ......... S enior Team Volleyball: .... ..... P Spikers Water P010 -----..-.-...... ....... S enior Team Speedball and Touchfootball--: -----Logan's All Stars Tennis doubles ........... .... S iller and Novak Curling ...... .... L ipovitz and Rink Bridge ......... .... S mart and Iambeck Five Hundred .... .... L ipovitz and Crowley HONOR AWARDS Special awards are made by the M. I. A. A. each year to men who receive the highest number of points in their respective classes and to members of individual or team championship teams. Medals are given to the three Seniors who have secured the greatest number of points in their four years at college. The highest Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman also receive medals. Members of individual championship teams re- ceive certilicates of merits. Medal winners for 1931-1932 are: First senior: Wilfred Dixon Junior: Irvin Smart Second senior: Walter Olen Sophomore: Hugh Blakely Third senior: Omar justinger Freshman: Art Lambrecht OFFICIALS Men who were rated as the best officials. Fall Official: Cyril Ewart Winter Official: Edward Donati Spring Official: W'allace Schoepke Curling This year the M. I. A. A. was represented in the local curling club by a rink composed of live students and a faculty member. Inasmuch as only four men play at one time a rotating system was adopted. In two round robin local tournaments the M. I. A. A. rink established themselves as strong contenders for championship honors by finishing in first and second places. In the Tri State Bonspiel held late in February the four best players were chosen to represent the school. The best rinks from Wiiriona, Portage, La Crosse, Galesville, and Minneapolis were entered in this annual event. The M. I. A. A. rink easily disposed of all their opponents in a grueling all night shift and the following day they won the championship by defeating a strong Winona aggrega- tion by a large score. VV ith the championship the boys were awarded the posses- sion of a cup for one year and each man became the proud owner of a curling jacket. Much credit for a successful curling season is due Mr. Lipovetz due to the fact that he organized the team besides playing a steady game all season. Rcgulm' Rink lllcmbcrs Champi011.v1zip Rink Toivo Rine Lead-Sontag Howard Reese Second-Drury Ferdinand Sontag Third-VVelcl1 Francis Drury Skipp-Lipovelz Myron XVelch F. I. Lipovetz 3123... Qfgn oo a I l 'slam caossc f,el!r115m1' H'fffr f l t ' r 4 lvl Alffllly N ' Youth to a Day As the sm: bursts out of the night P Closing its doors on the past 3 ' Throws on this 'world a light l l Su-ch as no humarl device could cast- Theu sorro os, trouble, and woo Speed by as clouds so darkj Nothing mars life hero below- It's all a play it's all a lark, As c enlvzq draws near And shadows creep s Low bamlshes fear- P- So to youth is pictured life 5 No Caves all play, no strife. X 4 1 1 I R is -Q II 1 R , ff ,AX ll U L it ' , -A non. i , . ..,s Qvlgmz' Y all H ' 'l' Y 1' 9-Ig Page One Hundred Fourteen . K, Co-Ed Sports -f-if-1, -gr-'rgf.T:x-,-7 ,K N I- ..- ',.......-..,,A, .1. ,5.,, ,, ,,- ,.-fjm , , . 'AQ - ' ri :Q 35:55 Tfffplf'UST?-li-223fr11:f,2i2 A ' 3525? A' -:iii-.1 f' f i2 'L iigibiii 'airfzixl .1 .. . A if s -. 'ff --,:s5:.fa:sfe'iAff? s Ai.:-..23i4:-afz t- -1 3 is gvffxl H- X1 i 1 f i ,' '.:' o c iii 1 5-bln. ,jrnidii rr ,III-.F . 1311447-. lr.. f.:, H14 ,I JL ll MJ H 1 r. vs- - ce. T7 ' T' rf ., 1: f .il J' 19 . -ll,-.'E54.. iQ.,'5P'r5,3Lff'1+e,T1 '. -w- V 235--fu' nr' -.-Q:'sg..1r--+4 Q .init 1. -Q. Sri f-, ' ,Q ifgvjfgzf -1.-ax: Y I.. Jfmgllnl !e7.f,,1y-rl. .e, Qing. fwfr,-,,,,1,,5,,5s5. ,.,.r- 1,-k 'X l,.:l6'Ir2f,-.Ag H 'I vw--'ll 4 fJnr1 ,fI2,J: v fly if ,f,y,wf?,.-fl Wy' Z- l'-' hl fif TSW' ' ll e-'Qfff'ff iw1'?w.f44'fT4'ili:ffTw:fif NJ 'Z '-wwe-1 .v- i 11-.QW .-:milf .,j,..,:' N. if w.fylf.a,q-gi l?5iiliQi.'ii Zlllfbfi 'is' mugs Va? li lil Y' 4. e -az' A i iv ' li ii -iii ,gl lo ii fli-:Wifi 'fiat is 1' za gg l : X i pill lil :Fil si l S. ii l i. i 'QIJ' l l i i s l Jane Kleist Louise Le Hew U'WUillY Nviflg Margaret XVebb President Vice President Secretary T1-eagm-er G. A. A. This group has in its platform the standard a game for every girl and every girl in a game . There are divisions in the program suited to the seasons with a variety which interests every girl in the college. A new feature of the association is the year's trial to eliminate individual points and merely keep an activity record card. All awards are eliminated except the major HL . There is a plaque adorning the hall of the girls division of the Phy. Ed. building on which appears the numerals of the class having won the largest number of points in W. A. A. activities for that year. Of course there are many social events which the association sponsors each year such as the Banquet, Boy and Girl Party, Mixer, and traditional over-night hikes. i P l i I l l i I . , , i l l Ruth James Hazel Hcmke Armeta Frey Ruth Gillette iq? Financial Mgr. Miscellaneous Sports Publicity Point Secretary Fi., lei Pixma QNX ig. safari-lxjf-Ex, t?ff:,f:,f,?a:s:-..-.is- ?:fIas.. a-q-5g?g?Q?525531TFrff- - I i'EE 'ir'P- RFB' 71 '. H ' fr 1-..,.-n QA. ..h,Ja:1:f- T -au.-aaa :I , , , : i'i7'l-'iff F -xrurff'-r'irj,ffL2'i4'Ei'jiTif , L 'Q1e-l i rw-52 Page On: Hufxclrecl fund C xx ,:. rv-, , .-T,..,...,..-,..1..se ... ..-. -f . Added to the board under the recognized program is a head of miscellaneous sports taking in those activities which have previously been under the leadership of Outing club members. XV. A. A. is affiliated with two national groups namely, The Athletic Con- ference of American College lhfomen, and The VVomen's Division of the national Amateur Athletic Federation. Miss l1Vilder advisor of this association has done much in its promotion and the rank of membership has swelled from year to year under her leadership. Hoclcey The hoskey held is a most popular spot during the first months of the first semester. Sometimes you may see 22 girls playing in the dim twilight with as much enthusiasm as John D. shows for his game of golf. This is one sport which interestes every girl whether she makes the first, second, or color team. True sportsmanship, teamwork, and pep are displayed which call forth endur- ance, agility, accuracy, and stick-to-itiveness for every lover of hockey. The championship for the 1932 season goes to the Senior Class of '33 followed by the Juniors and Sopho- Grace Hafemeister H 0 f' K EY mores. SOCCZI' In the spring of 1932, the XV. A. A. board decided that soccer should be included as a regular sport of the VV. A. A. program and that it should be alternated with track each season. In the fall of the same year it was introducted and brought out a large percentage of the girls from each class. Toward the end of the practice period, impomptu games were scheduled in the form of Giants versus Midgets, Blondes versus Brunettes, etc. Girls from any class were allowed to sign accordingly. Class teams were selected by the captain with the aigl of Miss Stockham and a round robin tournament was Marie Killingstead played off in November. SOCCER f-ii -JF-lr 5.13 - fa 5-ff -2- .Q- wg , ifffifiiife L :Era .J-' -iw . -v , Y F, frffwfa -.J il i nFiaaiahnsaeaafgtaaaiiiiff' or fee was aasfratasse .2 'I Q nl I ',v.' JL HI' jv - ' .piiligj is A: J W ,, 1 , ---1' ....1......:..-..-1,,.,- . ., rxzg-fl . ,lui , ff' if if -wa ff fl . fn rm la .t i 1 f I ' - . .. f Q ' 32 .L .. .A .:'91.u w F5 l 12. -still 4 1. wr .fda 3-51524 ' I5 fi:-Sufi. 2.54 ,tx .iw-,i .1 .r,. gi. iiU.'w 1:41 tl l QL. 1 at ri , Q .. .N Sp i ll EFX V 'z A Lit Q ali ll 3 Kei Eliqsll if Fil- ? 5 ij! af, ive - Ti' t. TLT' at Q4 l 1? l 1 l l l 1 l a L tif Eleanor Williams Donald McAlpine BASKETBALL Assistant Basketball Another spotlight in the program of events for the year. The Hoor may be highly polished and cause bruises and iioor burns, but the gang takes them and are back for more. Due to the fact that this sport appeals to a larger group of enthusiasts it is necessary to have an assistant head to show the trick of the game. Round robin tournaments in each division are played and this determines the champion. The winner of the tournament for the 1933 tournament was the sopho- more class of '35. The squad tournament or that which preceded the customary interclass fray was won by the Senior class '33. XfoHeybaH The volleyball season of 1933 has been quite a suc- cess. An experiment was tried to see if the enjoyment of the game might be furthered. Class teams were not chosen, as they have been in other years, thus eliminating class rivalry. Instead, players were chosen according to ability, and teams arranged as nearly equal in ability as possible, each class being represented. During the double elimination tournament, fourteen best players from each class were slected, the seven best receiving gold stars, and . . . C 11 -' B the other seven silver stars on then' athletic cards. at mme me VOLLEYBALL lapse Elflffft Tiif I-lumi x lligl-iles ,I ,T Lg, ,Exam end-. .,,. - Svvnnnnng Splash -that's what it seems to most girls who come out for this portion of the program, but after sev- eral lessons they realize that it isn't a contest to see who can splash the best, but one to enable these splashes to conform their leg and arm activity to one of a smooth coordinative type and their dives to one of beauty, grace, gl and precision. Virginia Arcola SWIMMING in which they are best suited. Tennb This is not a major sport, but attendance on the tennis courts would certainly hoost its rank from a minor to a major sport. All girls are eligible and are bracketed for play in an elimination single and double championship tournament. The Junior Class has been fortunate to claim Helen l-Tasse as its representative and triple winner of the singles and also co-holder of the doubles. Miss Hasse is known in the state and is a rated player in the Wisconsin Amateur Tennis Association. A i A Baseball put under way. A swimming meet is held for all swimmers and all are given an equal opportunity to perform in that class Helen Hasse TENNIS Strike three and the umpire retires another team in the Held and a possible loss of a championship game. Class teams are selected following after school prac- tices and tournaments for both first and second teams and The Sophomores came through with the victory ban- ner last year, but was pushed to the limit to maintain their rating in the first team tournament. Baseball as one of the major sports is being recog- 0 i'ff'xSE,uEfi5Eek nized and serves as a spring attraction to the girls. I 2 . 7,.?i:-i1.flii- Q- -:ff ri ,-7 . . of -H ., HY, ?-, ,uf-z T:.1,.'- -F ,,, , , ,. .,- T , ,, -wufu .Trib-L, fr:-L 1-ri .-:T1':i3.f ,j,g:g5l7e,:If-jY-7 w.Lg LW, , ' -V - - Ti 'Mrs Y , ,'li,'l,, - - text f-si -1 , , F if 11.1, 1 a W f 'J l: ..' . 1 . ff---. ., 'r:'27' Five.. '9-'A5fgT'lf 7 'N 1 i V -.1u'.-f . i . 119.1 Liufi- 1 .-.-.- . H 1.43 HN ,, - i..,' 'A.5':'1 ,' qi- vliii-:fi'if:?-fm' ' ' f ,2'77 r,.mw f-- V 7 ,, .V at-iiprnQ-,,1','5n'HiQdiliii f- T' If if zfgcw 1 ik X f L, X imi,f2idi'.., L ' 'jk' r JW ' W1-K L 1'i3fiQ'i.i l .iyifixfrt .2 5 www i il, iihu ' aitfl u 1, fr, ri. i :.s.2..-Q piiwi' aim Waits if iiiagi sl 5-fi-'iii i-T-Iiinilil i. . Yffrif i 'xiii 5' 'ii 1 ii-ei 7.-i. it X a. sq. gym . 5' 1. if ix ii ifiiiiif nn ,,,, -i-ricient In conjunction with the VV. A. A. swimming program. Trident is the well-known swimming organization of W. A. A. It is composed of those swimmers who qualify for their respective class swimming team. The name Trident is derived from the name cor- responding to Neptune's three pronged fork and although the pool is not as deep as the sea, qualifications to become a member of Trident are such as Neptune undoubtedly set up for his kingdom. The junior contingent of Trident copped the swim- ming laurels in the animal swimming meet, sponsored by Marion Swan President -1' i iiiiil- W. A. A. and Trident, was held last April and the sopho- H mores were runners-up. if i il J: T -ii 'iss i :iii 'iii' if ii iiiiifl ,ffiii Faithful Pine A lonely pine, battered and old. i Held the hill, fearless and boldg i Death threatened it's life to take ii But the old pine fought hard for natures sakeg Up through the sands and rocks it had sprung- i Down thru the years no anthem has been sung- i Not one medal on its breast has been placed- il Not one flag it's wretched body has graced. I Still the old pine on the hill does stand- i Victorious for it's dear Mother land. 1 -Anon. ii i ,f-5 iiffin iahLiii miiiiieerik , .. T Rx 1 1 ft 'ltr 4 i . --t.'.Nm 1--1-,Az h-...L . -Y -A - , ..--.,,-........, Q.-. , ., . . , , ei ig. .. gi..-.,,..,,,..if.p,,.f .Z -W., , . gkiwgm NY A H17 A L PM .4 i:i.4:.. ..,.., ., . . A.-. ,. mn. ,W ri ' 1gNk .l an nz' 51 ' Front Row-Ries, Maxwell, L. Le Hew, Andrew, Kleist, Wing. Second Row-Friedl, Schwartz, M. Le Hew, Hallnum, Jacobsen, Miss Stockham, Advisor. Third Row-Levenhagen, Gillette, Swan, Haiemeister, Killingstad, McAlpine, Kumershek. Outing Club This is a bunch of W. A. A. which has for its membership ten Junior and ten Senior members who have qualified in Outdoor Crafts. Because of the new miscellaneous sports head under the temporary W. A. A. program Outing Club was reorganized and sponsor those activities which are directly concerned with campcraft and hiking. Hikes for other organizations of the school have been led by the members as well as activities for the XV. A. A. girls. Av! we!! -your Part . . . Therein all Honor Liey E AetEIV BETWEEN the ACTS Memories BY RTARY MATT1-11Izs0N it DWYER Soft lazy whirls of snow fell around the peaks and gables of the gorgeous English Colonial Mansion of the Morrister's. There was no moon, but a luminous glow near the horizon coming from the city lights, a few miles distant, lit up ea.ch easily-ignited snow crystal. The air was breathless-the silence wonderfully quiet. The Morrister household was still. It was two hours after midnight, and Christmas Eve was over. With the coming of the dawn, the tiny lights of the Christmas trees on the terraces of the ma.nsion, would gradually die out, and the whole world would soon open its eyes and cry Merry Christmas. But now the earth was relaxing in sleep, the very air was divine, and almost holy in its pureness. Suddenly a tall dark figure scurried from behind a diamond-clad bush, and like a Hash made its way to one of the Morrister's French doors. Then without a sound proceeded to unlatch it. A faint glimmer, from the quaint Ere place, flashed a silhouette of the intruder. It showed a. slim, ragged, slouching Egure with its cap pulled down over its eyes, and with the lapel of its coat turned up. Over its shoulder hung a small satchel. Then with extreme caution it opened the door. Morry Powers glanced around at the superbly upholstered furniture of the mansion. 'He had certainly chosen the right place this night. Gee, what a rich old duck this fellow must be ! he thought, as he caught a gleam of the coffee urn on the buffet of the adjoining room. XN7hat a swell haul this will be, he murmured to himself. Boy what a Christmas tree! VVon't some kidis eyes sparkle when he catches a glimpse of that tinsel tomorrow. Suddenly a whimsical look stole into his cold eyes, as he picked up a glass image filled with candy from underneath the tree. Gently, with a sigh from some- where in the bottom of his heart, the man held it in his palm., and a tear stole into his eye. Wfithout warning, a noise directly behind him caused his eyes to hardeng like yellow flames they appeared, as he fiercely turned around. VV ith lightning like swiftness, his hand went into his pocket. Hull-Hullo. Thanty ! a tiny voice came out of the gleam. Morry's flashlight penetrated the darkness, and it finally lit upon the tiny I l J ll I .1 I I v' ... W. ,is lil lf itz. ' '3 I 1: ITT: fl, Jliyl HZ-. '-: ilwfi .Enid .Xl ' iilfflf, Vplihf vulWXI fwzfh -K 'lik' '- 'Il -,,. . fi ,fi r' 3 .L 'fa ' . is l I fliii' F fra L E- .I l Q., .wr T113--.., W. QbOX .. 'WGA k xp: X. .. figure that had broken into his revery. The child was pajama clad, and topped with a mop of yellow hair, and blue eyes with all the seriousness of a child on Christmas day. Ya didn't tink Iid catch ya, did ya ? the little lad queried, Bashing a dimple. But I heard ya' tho, and I comed right down thtairs, and did I sceer ya-Mister- Mister Thanty Pi' XVhy-a-Hello there, sonny, yes, you did put a scare into me. But-well- aren't you a little sleepy boy to be up so late Fi' Noo-I just heered a noise so down I comes. 'Whatcha got in the sack ? VVhy-VVhy-some nice toys for you for you little man. Now you better scamper off to bed, so I can fill your stocking. Here itis g I hunged it right here so you could see it easy when you coined down the chimblyf' Then the tiny lad ran up the stairs, stuck his head through the bannister, called ,Night Thanty! and was gone. Morry stood Watching the little figure until it had disappeared, and then Went slowly over to the Fire place and fingered the tiny stocking. Suddenly his body stiffened, his face whitened, and he stood as if frozen. There on the mantle was a picture of a beautiful lady holding his little intruder of a few moments before. There was no mistaking the tender eyes, and grave mouth. Gladys! The girl whom he had loved in college, and had even been engaged to for three blissful weeks, but whose parents had prevented their marriage Hve long years ago. So she was married now! This was her home, and he had intended to rob it! ' She had said to him that last tearful minute they had spent together under Cupid's Oak on the North Campus, that she would always love him no matter what happened-even though her parents forced her to marry someone else. Morry put his head down to her sweet face, and two scalding tears ran down the picture moulding. He fingered lovingly the little pin attached to his shabby coat lapel. Her sorority pin! The one she had given him, and he had worn these five years. Gently he tore the picture from its place, wrapped it carefully in his handker- chief, and put it in his pocket. In his hurry the pin dropped on the Hoor. This is my last haul, he murmured to himself, as he patted the picture in his pocket. 1 Then without a sound he crept through the open window, and was gone into the silence of the dawn. Christmas morning! The bells had been claiming from the church steeples with joyous, happy peals since early dawn. Young Mrs. Morrister, in a fluffy silk negligee, had been- playing with her son, Bobby, and his toys since early morning. Mr. Morrister had gone for a walk around the estate with his two dogs, an act he had performed every Christmas morning since he had been a mere lad. Mary, the maid was busy sweeping up some snow that had blown in during the night, through the French door, that had been left ajar. Mrs, Morrister, she called, there is a panel of glass cracked in the lower part of the door. I'm positive that it was not broken last night when Bobby hung up his stocking. VVhy, Mary, so there is, she replied, And look, here is a muddy footprint. Do you know I think we had a visitor last night l Yes, and madam, your picture is gone! It was right here on the mantel. I dusted it yesterday. Should I call the police, ma'am? How silly of the man! Why would anyone want my picture? No, I don't think it would do much good to notify the police. There cloesn't seem to be any- thing else lIll1lSSl1'lg.,, Muvver, asked Bobby, Muvver, whatis dis? It shines so pretty just like your ring. I found it here by fire pwacef' Mrs. Morrister took her pin from Bobby, and looked at it closely. Suddenly her beautiful face Hushed, and she turned to Bobby and said, You run and play with 'Shep' now. He has been whining and barking all morning for a little atten- tion. This is only a pin that somebody has dropped. Maybe Thanty dropped it, Mommie. Do ya s'pose he did ? And then after a short silence, Wl1y, muvver, your eyes shine so purty, just like stars, muvver, no shinier than that. Jus, like the pin. W Y C.1V.w , I The Wishbone BY LAVINA DAHL No one in Jake's Little Restaurant seemed to recognize Garia Neem either as Broadway's famous blues singer or as the former Lucy Brown, and she was glad of it. She took the seventh booth where four years ago she had ordered her meals every day of the week. The restaurant was the same as everg so was the city of Colton. Nobody stared at her as she had anticipatedg nevertheless, she made an ePfort to pull the brim of the smart hat farther over her right eye before ordering. There was no flicker of interest on the face of the waitress. Six-forty-live. As each minute ticked past. Garia Neem grew more and more restless. Her lunch remained uneaten, and she looked anxiously from her watch to the clock on the wall, and from the clock on the wall to the door. She started as a rather plump, contented-looking young lady stopped beside her, glanced hesitantly around, then took the booth across from hers. As there was nothing else to do until seven-ten, Garia Neem let the minutes be spent in looking at her neighbor from time to time. Not that she was a person of any especial interest. Her hair curled softly about the little hat. Her eyes were 'wide and blue. She had a wedding ring on . . . her clothes were very plain. . . and she looked quite honest and uninteresting. Garia Neem with her large, tragic eyes, smooth, black hair, and her exclusive clothes, was a decided contrast. After about ten minutes had passed since the entrance of the girl, the singer motioned to her and asked in a low voice, Will you come here a moment, please ? Surely, replied the other with not a trace of surprise on her face. as if she had planned all the time to come anyway. Sit down,', said Garia Neem, waving to the seat opposite her. The girl sat down. She glanced casually over the lunch. lt was untouched except for a chicken's Wishbone which Garia Neem twirled about between two delicate lingers with highly-polished nails. Please don't think I'm crazy, but did you ever wish on one of these ? asked the singer. Her voice sounded strained, and she seemed to be striving to overcome an extreme tensityp Yes, I have, replied the girl, smiling brightly. It's strange how wishes come true sometimes, too, isn't it F . l l 191 , Is there anything you'd like very much to wish for now ? asked Gin-ia Neem, glancing nervously at her watch, then back at the other's face. I don't know. I could think of something. VVhy ? Do, And make it something big. Don't wish for a trifle or anything, see. The wishing might be more effective if they were sort of, well, of equal import- ance. She laughed, a little. low laugh touched with hysteria. It's outrageous what notions a person can get when he's desperate. just my fate depends on thisf' She turned the bone around slowly between her thumb and forefinger, gazing at it with a worried earnestness all the while. Then she looked far away, at nothing in particular. It's like grasping at a straw, I guess-when you're drowning- Do you thinkf, she broke off abruptly, that if I should get my wish on this, it would come true? The other looked at her high-strung companion with an expression very much like pity in her eyes. VVell, she returned quietly, I think it should if you honestly want it to, and are sure you wouldnyt be sorry after it did. just so it isu't one of those wishes like in that old story of the three wishes-about that man who wished for a pudding, you know, and his wife wished it were on the end of his nose, and he wished it were off again, or something like that. and then the wishes were gone . . Of course, said Garia Neem quickly and a little impatiently. I don't know why, but the minute I saw you, I knew you would understand. There are just ten minutes now until he is supposed to meet me here at this booth. YVe always used to meet here on the very minute that we had planned be- fore-hand. You see, I left this town four years ago. I-Ie cried like a kid, but I had to have a career. I wrote letters and never got a single answer. It's awfully funny. Perhaps they were lost in the mail, suggested the girl. Yes, that's what I always have tried to make myself think. Such utter nonsense! 1' ' l lI' I don't know how it is. I always set my heart on coming back here some day. but-I didn't quite have the nerve when there weren't any answers. It's strange when you set a person up on a pedestal. 'I'hat's what I did-so much so that I was afraid, I guess, that common little Lucy Brown wasn't enough to hold what I most desired. I wanted to make myself so admired that no one else would get a second look. l I wrote a letter the other day and said I was coming from New York and meet him here at this booth, at seven-ten. Do you think he'll come if he got the letter P Perhaps, if you want him to very much, said the girl slowly. It's seven now. just ten minutes left. Say, do you know what I was going to do? I was going to wish he would come. She laughed, shrugged, and grew serious again. Now, she continued with determination, lim going to wish that he doesn't. Somehow everything has changed since I started to tell you this. I haven't the courage to meet him now. Why not, if I may ask ? questioned the girl in a voice that was still and kind. There must be some real reason why those letters weren't answered. I don't want to know the truth. Maybe he doesn't care any more. or maybe he's married or something. No, I just want to go on kidding myself, believing that those letters are all lost in the mail, that he's still waiting for me somewhere-Qh, I'm all nerves. Wisli with me. Just to make it a sure thing, will you wish that he doesn't come, too P ' Of course, if you want me to. But why don't you just leave? There is still some time left yet. , Oh, no. I couldn't. It's about this booth. I've got to wait. We pledged that whoever set the time could not fail. If he doesn't come, the letters have been lost, I k.i'1ow- The bone snapped. Garia Neem had her wish. There, it's seven-ten. Do you suppose he'll be here ? cried the singer with agitation. Say, he won't. I'll get the train back to New York. I-Ie won't come, will he P No, I'm positive he won't, said the other, and, now, she added under her breath as Garia Neem hurried off, I must get home and darn those socks of his. ii Hltls Nice to Remembern By PHILIP DYER I stood up, stretched, and sat down. For the present, at least, I was alone with my thoughts. George was out in the hall calling a heavy blonde, while jerry was in the next room hiding behind a big black cigar. A funny thing, jerry, his idea of heaven was to put his feet on the table and take occassionl puffs at a twenty-five cent cigar. A funnier thing, George, I had known him for about six weeks-always being excused to call up a blonde, a heavy blonde he usually re- ferred to her as. I wondered if she could match George's two hundred and twenty- five pounds, if she could she must be a pippin. I finally quit the reminisence and centered my thoughts on the object in my hand, a glass of amber liquid, usually referred to as beer. A funny thing, beer, but surely an important thing. I remember what a guy said to me once. Kid , he said, Anything that people want to do, they'll do, regardless of who says they can't do it. I've always remembered that, even though the guy who said it is now in jail. I guess he wanted to do something and someone objected. A funny thing, beer, the way it affects people. George, for instance, had set the pace, yet not winked an eyelid. Me, for instance, had kept the pace, growing sentimental at six glasses-it was good beer-and finally telling my life story at about ten. Likewise with Jerry, it sure was nuts, a couple ot mugs like us remin- iscenting the bygone days. Cnr lives were like a modern version of the VVayward Youth . jerry and I had seen the picture last night and thoughts of it were being revived by a liquid reviver. Finally, we called time-George to his Hheavyi' blonde, and jerry to his black cigar. A funny thing, me, philosophying on the merits of a glass of beer. It sure does get a fellow reminiscenting. For instance, it just took me back to my high school days in my physiology room. There was my old teacher giving a lecture on the evils of drink. I-Ie had a chart before him with diagrams of six stomachs. Boys , he said, pointing to the first diagram, this is a perfect stomach, the stomach of a healthy non-drinking man, a stomach that any of you might be proud to own some day. Next he pointed to the second diagram, the stomach of the occasional drinker -not a bad looking one at all, but there were a few red spots on it-enough to ...--?,, -Qin --.. ,...-.,. .. - ., V-4, , -.y -. L. ,gi f . .35-.1 . I- 1-:UL , rrff- A 1 ,-Lg-,..g.1.. .Lua .i J, Q., ,, ,,. ,s,. ,,, . . ,vu .- NY . .. . , ,M -...,.f,'--fgpesaaf fb -..,,, ,A -if f 2- - ' ' 1f.,-'f- ---'Y ef I . ,3 4 ,...,-. 1 ' H ' 2 ' ' '-'f' ,. . . , I 'll J, lv ' . , ., ., , . A ,.-. Y. ' 1'y'!.v X'- 'it' . . ' ' ' --' f- ' ' v Irv, V H5S,Ti,j:,, hp., ,vlwgi1-,,?,1,.L,lAC,vH 43.11 1 , make a guy uneasy. And so on, down to the sixth diagram, which was the stomach of a habitual drunkard. Gee. it didn't look like a stomach at all. Many a time I've been stopped from going on a spree by the memory of that sixth diagram. I wonder if I'd tell thc boys about it, if they would go on the wagon. VVell, here they come back to the old circle. George,', said I, jerry and I expoinded over our tainted lives. How about giving us the dirt on your's truly? Ending, of course, with the blonde who knows your every move. O.K. America! says George, and I'll end up with the heavy blonde, so you'l1 be satisfied. The truth is this: just then some one knocks on the floor and George moves over to open it, Finishing his sentence on the way. The truth is just this , repeats George. I'm a dick . and he lets in a lot of bulls through the door. You see, I had my eyes on you birds all the time, but couldn't get anything on you. The beer did that, you saps. jerry and I nod, agreeing with him, and grinning sheepishly at each other. So you see , swells George. your reminiscence was your downfall. lVhere does the heavy blonde come in, queries Jerry, the fool always did have a weakness for Womenfl The heavy blondef, says George, in a patronizing tone, was the sergeant at headquarters, a blonde if you ever saw o11e, and two and a quarter to the tee. So a cop clasps the irons on .Terry and me and parades us off to headquarters. That's about all, except that the chief enjoyed reading George's report on our misguided life. You see, the chief had seen the matinee of the VVayward Youth , and there is nothing like reminiscing,especially if you have enjoyed the picture. Gosh, it sure is funny the way people act. VVhen we were going home, George passed Jerry and I like we were a pair of dirty shirts. Vtfell, life is life. 'ZIEQ t l x Tfif. .- 2 77g .V , , .J X .X as ,:::g-..,,, 5-fe . .W Z-,gs-. -3-M., xi M - as. -..- .., D 1 L, ff-rf ,.-...,.-?.-- , r R l lelp the Armenian Babies Phil Branson stood on a corner of the factory tenement district of Coopers- town. The city was covered with such a dense blanket of fog that the objects a half a block distant were invisible. Phil had been to visit a friend of his, and had stayed longer than he had in- tended to. His friend had got him interested in some peculiar happenings of the neighborhood, and Phil became intrigued by the details that it was after one o'clock when he left for home. There are groups of men in this town, started Phil's friend as he began to relate his story. that have started a drive to help the babies of Armenia. WVho they are or if they are honest men is just a big mystery. Yesterday two men called on me and talked me into paying five dollars into their fund. They had a list of other citizens of Cooperstown who paid them. But , interrupted Phil, Did they have anything to show that they were authorized to collect the money ? VVell , continued his friend. they had pictures of starving Armenians and Turks taking their food, and burning their homes. They also had some papers signed by some supposedly government officials of Armenia, but these were written partly in Armenian. I don't know just what to do. If these men are gangsters, and I try to interfere it's hard telling what they would dofl As Phil stood on the corner waiting for a car, and thinking about the con- versation with his friend. his attention was attracted by a man on the opposite side of the street. The man was walking past a post and would turn his head toward it, and then look at Phil across the street. Phil could not make out his object be- cause of the darkness and fog. The man was whistling in an uneasy manner, and as he whistled he would walk down a side street, and in a few minutes he would return again. It dawned on Phil that the man was waiting for him to pass on. But Phil made up his mind that he would not go until he had investigated the post. The next time the man went up the street, Phil crossed over to see what was on the post. The object on the post proved to be a milk bottle, and over it was posted the sign I-Ielp the Armenian Babies lv In the bottle was a roll of twenty dollar bills, and it was about half full of dimes quarters and halves. This aroused Phil's inter- est to the utmost and he ducked into a nearby doorway out of sight to await the return of the man. In a few minutes he returned, and being sure that nobody was in sight, emptied the money out into a bag, and putting the roll of bills back into the bottle. 4 1 of U l l 1 1 .LQ7 ' ff-725 rf- Q ,,,,.- if .. ' l K N: R 'JJ' -- I 7 . ,ep nw, -1 ug-- K The man then we11t to a car tl1at was parked part way up tl1e block which was out of sight from tl1e corner. just as tl1e car drove by, a cab came around the corner. Hey taxi ! yelled Pl1il to the cab driver. The man stopped a11d Phil got in and said, Follow that car until l1e stops, and whatever you do don't let l1in1 get out of your sight. Tl1e sleepy driver suddenly came to life, and drove the cah at full speed in order not to lose sight of tl1e other ear. The pursued car drove to another cor11er and slowed down. It WCllt about half way up tl1e hloek and parked. The ma11 got out and proceeded to tl1e corner, starting an uncanny wl1istle. Stop here, and turn out your lights, ordered Phil to tl1e driver of tl1e cab. Pl1il l1ad picked out a spot which, because of the fog and dark11ess, provided a cor11er and kept out of sight of tl1e man. The pursued 1112111 then went to a post and took dow11 a bottle and emptied out tl1e money. The Armenian Helper tl1en went hack to l1is car and started ont. Pl1il 1'C'EL1I'1'18Cl to l1is cab a11d gave chase. During tl1e night, Pl1il watched the rnan collect five bottles. The cab driver, who had ear11estly entered i11to tl1e chase, kept out of sight Clllflllg the entire chase. The uA1'1T1611iEl11 Helperu at last we11t to what Pl1il l1oped to be his head- quarter. He parked the car out side of a night entrance of a cl1eap l1otel, and went up tl1e stairs. Stop l1ere, again ordered Phil to the cab driver, about a hlock from the parked car. Take tl1is ten dollars for my fare and go get tl1ree or four policemen. Be sure to take a good look at tl1e surroundings so you wont forget the place. W'hen you get me tl1e cops, wl1icl1 shouldn't take you more tl1a11 ten or twenty minutes, park your cab rigl1t l1ere. If that car is gone se11d two cops up- stairs and have two watch down here. But if everything is quiet keep tl1e cops here for fifteen minutes and if I don't come hack send cops up to investigate. Now hurry, and ClOI1,lL forget all I told you. Q.K. chief, replied tl1e driver as l1e stepped on the gas and was off. Pl1il then proceeded very cautiously up tl1e steps, taken by tl1e man l1e was pursuing a11d l1e listened at each door until he found tl1e one he thought l1e was looking for. He was not sure until l1e heard 0116 of the n1en say. That idea of putting a roll of stage money in tl1e bottles and covering it with a real bill sure is bait for these suckers. Tl1ey go for it l1ook, line, and Sl1'1lC61'. Having heard enough for the present Pl1il went back dOW11 tl1e stairs, and out to tl1e cab, l1e explained his wl1ole evening experiences and they all went back to the hotel. v-: -:Nw ..-af... ..,. r.1,:'x,,.-. .-.74 . . - 1 4 1- fV.......ls-.. Q X' ,wks-,,Xi'a.1'-fy, , ,X lf: VVhen they got back in the hotel they heard one of the men saying, If we can keep out of sight for two more days everything will he rosyg then we can get to some other town and stick a few more suckers. Open up in there, ordered one of the cops as he rapped on the door- K'Cut . . . yelled the movie director in a wild fury, of all the dead people I know you sure have them all beat. Let's go hack over this from where Phil gives his directions to the calm driver. Everybody back to his place! Now let's put a little feeling into this. All right l-Lights out l-Silence-Shoot I Q. Golden Stdl' Golden star in the western sky VVhy do you so hrightly shine? Are you half so happy as I- Is your love as sweet as mine? You perhape have fallen in love XVith someone radiant and fair. ls it the moon way np above- NVith her golden silvery hair? Do you too feel the joy I feel- Did you too hear a promise- Does life and love to you seem real- Did your love to you say ye5, ? If you feel the same as do l- Y our fair moon will always shine For you, and as the years roll hy You'll have your love-l'll have mine. -Lloyd G11-ggv11lmrl1.I, 1933. nm LA tnosse f I i - y My Style ly I write in spurts and stops- pljli Some say my style is a flopg 1-:J ' It may be so-but l don't know, 4 I like my style though, Not so bad-at least I think so. I So fret and storm all you wish, Q I like my style, it's just my dish. V -Norman Hundll, 193 Fall 5, l Upon the hills let us rest ff And of the beauty lately dressed Let us inhale with unburclenecl breast Sy The air of God, lately blessed. The rush and hurry of a modern clay Drowns all our senses of joy and playg y So let us now upon the hill Forget the throb of the mode1'n mill. So come, now, let us away- Let us away,-for tis day, Already the sun warns the morn That fall and a new day are born. Enjoy then life, while you may- Life itself cannot stay, Soon enough the triumph call Brings us to you Earthly Fall. -Matt Senn. ,, 599 Q i I P One H l d 'll I L A Song I heard A bird Singing, as it Winged Its' way, high In the sky. It's song Told me of Bright, cheery daysg Days filled with ,Ivy And happiness. The full-throated melody-- Full of the rich Nvarmth of the Sunny south, Floats Down over a Dreary, Melalicholy world, And rouses our soul From its' stupor. -LWG lntolerance Pale and deathly weary, he hung upon his cross, Tired and nearly dead, his work brought to a close. Peace on earth, good will among men For that thought-he suffered and he died. But Man, proud Man, looked on and sneered Such radicals should be burned or crucified, Or else packed up and shipped to Galilee XV here these damn Anarchists belong. I-Ie-upon the cross, a vision saw: Bruno-Shelly-Sacco and Vanzetti. Before he closed his eyes, reddened and sore, From EL thorn pushed carelessly through his brow. Friend -CIn1'ff11rv Hfsklf, 1933 Like ships on a boundless sea Wle meet with friends so dear, then Sail on swiftly from the ones 'W e fain would linger near. Sometimes, I wish the waves would cease, The winds be quiet too- And let me sort of drift along Beside a friend-like you. 1t'l7I0lI. -Eflfifiiii Q W ,. ' M' Nw LA CRCHSEE W ff 1 4 I uh .-f,1'4'E'f2 v.: -, - an Ig ' .9 EI qw SY 3.2.11 vi if .,. V... y . , . -. Q .-31: :4 .-r-'J V , ,, 2: 7'..'rI '-1 , :u J' W ,EZSHA FEE X ' uf? ' ie X 1. i VK' J. I. 1! I 1 l ii 19- 1, 'E In the spring, a young man's fancy- fl' 'gl X. in E Page One Hundred 'l'hirty-six La Crosse I have climbed the hillside So lovely, fresh, and green: I have viewed the valleys VVhich add beauty to the scene, I have watched the sunset paint A picture, gold and red, And listened to the breezes blow The treetops overhead. And oh, I've heard :1 wood thrush sing, In the evening, cool and still, And in the distance, too. I've heard A lonely wip-poor-Will. lt I should roam in other lands, And Nature's beauties view, Dear, green hills of old La Crosse l'd still remember you! -Lozfzlrc Clark. Sparrows Sparrow birds are so common, Their good we do not see. VVere he more rare instead of common A sparrow no longer he would be, Some stylish ladies hat he'd grace, Held by ribbons so petiteg Instead of skywvard trails blaze, 'Twere much better thought he- To be a common bird- And keep his perch in the tree 3-.lv0I'17ItlII Hzmdf, 1935 Memory There is a mystic borderland which lies just past the limits of our workaday world, And it is peopled with friends we've met-- And loved-a year, a month, a week, or day, And parted with aching hearts-yet knew That through the distance we must lose the hold Of hand to hand. and only clash the thread of Nfeniory. And still so close we 'feel this landg So sure we are that these same hearts are true. That when in waking dreams there comes a call, That sets the thread of memory aglow- VV e know that just by stretching out the hand In written word of love, or book, or flower, The other hand will clasp our own once more, Across the distance-in the same old way. -Anon. llff , 'sl 7,64 ffl' A ff ' IF . 'BW t All H l .5 .egg-'4 w :' fag. 1--1-..-11-fu.. ,-Q-2-Y--5,-,,.., n-.W . Y , . . 'X ,, ,N ---A--.-G: 1'-iff:-..:ip'.:g':2 ' 'Ln-fs'-f' V - szj,1,'-4 ti, ffrqywi, i ',i7q5'A-Q' i :1-5 'r-T. - . ' lcf. x y A i,.ga-s- f-- 1 llfgg, Tl '1 . f ,X .,. , .. V-.,4. . I Elp fbw fa f imli. rc 1 - ,Ziff Thr' ' re' 3 lime LIAR vs,J+2-JE ' Efrfflalyig T-'-iLQl T ' f- J fzm w fziff MMM 5 Trff :' ,-,iv li? '-erin , lil! T 2 13.2 li eu fflf5'1'7.g1 ftidflfiibif I., 'R fl' 'Q -lv ,L -r-1 . ia - 595.15 B . 5 iq f' wQg.,. - - -- , A e 5' , ,k f w-rf, vt- ld. lsr lr l 4 l 5 la l I 45 SEPTEMBER September-And eight hundred poor souls sentenced to serve nine months at Muscle Tech . L Club stages picnic for Frosh at Myrick Park and the Dean serves tea to all students with the Presidents of the various social organizations in the receiving line. September 15th, and all Juniors and Seniors register. Johnny Hansen fearing for his very life has his picture taken to send home to mother, green cap and all. Neely House responds to the coaches call for football by refraining from all beverages except milk. Also make good resolutions to study hard and long. Jimme and Ray ho'd El reunion and pose for photographers. Miss America captures the hearts of all the young college boys in the firts weeks of school. September 21, and the Dean givw: another tea. Fair Day and we're out early. All climb gleefully over fences and enjoy the clay. First Mixer of the year is held in Girls Gym September 23 and was voted a big success. The Second Mixer was held a week later and was just as good as the first one, ,QL Y?gf2?:Es'Ei:'-: '-tif:-1, , ., , , -f-T- : Y.,---...-T.. '-6:31:36---fi H - :- --- '?l .Rage One duzidrce Thai-ty eugnt OCTOBER Crowley's Directories come out October 3 and are a BIG GYP. Night game with Platteville, 12-0, School band and cheering section at- tend. McCann postpones Y. VV. C. A. party to go and cheer for the team. Koops postpones Sigma formal to do likewise. Sec. Eds. have weiner roast on bluff. Begun loses her house key but gets in with a toasting fork. Buskin stages initiation of eight poor souls. October 10-15 Webster plays role of Wild West hero . More excitement :-Boys discovers lakes, Cut Worm Club is organized, Sophs go on a hair cutting spree, and Jack Niles breaks toe! Kappa Delts pledge 14 new mem- bers including Don Donaldson. Coate gives test in Dramag so does Beath in Psych. Home Coming-Assembly October 25. Hutchy announces size of hex' family, very romantic. All Americans selected by mail. Smfthy unanimously elected mudguard. Also Home Coming Broadcast, Octo- ber 26. he H A'-T-u -T'.? Jqre -i 'J?ZE.'4.'- f-rzfwfrv-ff-. -f -Fw - ,,, eh , .42-Q-v' .-V-.Y . ., J -N172 19:-1 1 x-'iq Lf.: -fa. 11,1 -. -- iv-r ' P.-rffkvisfef-'.+'4.-L 'Te- F 2f':f'1f-.4.-rf:-'Ci-11 -M---'J Siitifii wi wig. 9 'l7f--F41 X' F' ,eff .J J--at iislg-Q iteyw., iii! 1 fa 11-Hr' sly., .Q 'fiwsv-,,.', - ,T aa. s:3i..5'fFtfllekifllifgif' ' W W'f'llt.'1t1MtifWlhWiiffwaiofetw fi-ff' gig.-.gig-3,.f ' ' 1i2tfEQ?2'Qii 3,e.fli,7it ' Cfi . V K: Homecoming! I I Freshmen put to l '- work 'cutting trees on Grandclad and . t dragging them back to the campus. V652 Annual Staff contributes old antigue books Cannuals from the year 1564 fgfgiax down to the present crab to the con- lygijl flagration. Besides this noble offer- i,...f,..ta 1 -fi: .yin L 1-'ygl.1 .i . le: EM ixiy .X V. glial? df i v: I. 21 - lf 1 5 it .l r ' lil yi 'QR gil' 'lim QM? M4552 lllffrll 5 lit, 1 X flgly l. 'H Ni? lla! u Ji 'lil U f- -if i I ,l u l l 1 I I 1 I 4 lg' W-. KN T,p,4QX sSc,,,.,.,,,,,.,-.,,- ,Tab-Qi? ing, the staff finally consented to part with the photographic plates of the faculty. Miss Brendemuhl hesitated to give her famous green dress to start the bonfire-but she may do so next year. School out at 2:30 Friday after- noon, Parade down to Majestic.. Traffic tied up in big blue bow knots on Fouth and Main Critics report movie as Terrible Niles 'taten It's too rough for mc, and leaves. Every one attends pep meeting. Tobe Jessup and Reverend Kneen ad- dress the thronging multitudes. Then the bon fire. Gearman leads peppiest snake dance in years. And then . . . fdeleted by censorl. The next morning dawned bright and early Cas mornings have a habit of doingj and P. E. K. held their breakfast. The the Hobo Parade. Bitter cold weather. Guggie again crowned King. Sigma Lambdas and Delta Psi Kaps give a luncheon at Tranes. Guggie offered to take the Queen for a ride-she refused. NVe suggest, Guggie, that next time you offer her a ride in the good ship, Pasadena . She might say Yes , Guggie. The Homecoming game-still cold. Everyone eats potato chips and has chapped lips for a week. River Falls Band strut their stuff: darn good! Between halves freshmen give at demonstration on the field. And the team wins! ! Merton J. CLittl'e Dynamoj Lyon outdid himself in planning the decora- tions for the Big Dance. Everybody pronounced it perfectly splendid and the music was magnificant. f 'f'ff' 32... 'ks-.1751 ' .,-flgislesff. .,....,::afQ1 TL TY TMJ? Page Elia? Hurecired E NOVEMBER Football season comes to a close and brings us the Wisconsin football championship. Buskinites go on tour with Candida. Dean didn't object! l Reports from 18 precincts out of 37 show Eddie Waters a decided favorite. Football heroes give Swan Song. The Little Giant dresses for the occasion, and do the co-eds breathe deep sighs of yearning. Nov. 2nd-Racquet Bosses leave for Cincinnati. Barnard says Fercly, Val and Fern are to stay at home. And they don't go to Cincinnatti. Helene Hale acquires chicken pox. Sigmas are left without a toast mis- tress for their banquet. The Unholy Three CVal. Fern, and Fredj see the 37th Representative. November 7th and the boys are beginning to sober up after Homecom- mg. Buskin presents Candida in La Crosse after a triumphant tour to Holmen, Cashton, and points south west. Dyson and Waters display real genius in their leading roles. Crowley cuts his 45th class this semester. Election day at Student polls, Kienzle at halfback on the Com- munist ticket wins thirty votes. Delta Psi Kappa Dance Nov. 19th. Fred Sontag gets hair cut. Hooray! Dean visits boiler room Nov. 22, 1933 A. D. Said she enjoyed smell. M. I. A. A. SOO tournament. Keen competition shown. I aff'-T' 'fewer . Iqgisrm A -n J L fnrffi ...Wa ,i,.w in va My ll Lim .L ,il l 1' Q iii 'Q l ?'? EL i Qt l. i I Q , i it , ' l V il L., :ll 5 E! f! L7 I Bl 'Tl - r . Q9 if 1 I l , -w . , .,..,5., ,,:,1,g34, 9, f ,mEc:,:L5..4i' , ug-: Wy 'I mf? iinz' e 4 s' l' f ff s- f -'-----i-- -l , ,,.f7LifF?Z-f?f.fgGl?f.' . .. .i f .. ..u -.. . .-V .-- . --- - 1-ee ef- ,111 :vue F- J? .. . 1 --' '- Ee?-I- J--rf? A if-rcetyi ie if -f ies-A F . 4+ ,' .4 qt. f ,,. A :. 4.f:r4 xwifyiaer ,Ur Wg 513-4 gf ,551 .. -. .... Q... - , ,. J A ff- K F iC!!nj't:l3 ' L t iq xi i i' I' ,Al I' ' AI if 1- Q' li: IT ' VCU 'Writ' IW ' Ml DECEMBER December 6th-Seniors hold their first meeting and proceed to get organized. Smitty and Cub Farwell lose all in big fire on December 12thg every one offers to care for the orphans. Results: the boys never were so well dressed in their lives. Books were burnedg term topics n'everything. Smitty, Humor Editor had a stack of jokes ready for this annual. The pile had risen to be five inches high- jnst jokes-but all were in the fire- and did the Ere roar! Annual Christmas party held and went over in big style on Friday night the Sec. Eds. gave a mixer: the Sec. Eds. Club are still counting how much they owe everybody. December 16th and every one feels Christinasy and ready to leave for home. Brendy stops the proceedings by announcing in the morning I've decided that the class will turn in their term themes before vacation. You may have until 11:30 this even- ing to bring them to me. You may drop them in a bushel basket on my front porch. -Frosh work hard and get topics there by 11:27 and shake dust of school from their feet and go home. JANUARY All foreigners arrive in town Monday, January Znd. Evening trains are met by all the local boys and girls, and there is great rejoicing as the swcathearts return to the old town. All is quiet for the rest of week. Everyone came back to school to rest up after vacation. Annual cameraman goes into hiding until warm weather. He read in his almanac that intense cold is liable tho freeze the camera. And it sure is cold enough . The 11th and 12th are big days for the 3111111211 staff. Motl's come up to take group pictures. All is turmoil. Mr. Wittich is intensely infuriatedg so is editor! Staff have serene coun- tenances but underneath . . . decide to follow the staff cameraman's sug- gestion and go into hiding. 5' . aw V 471 -ogg Page One H und?-ed Fortv 7- 'V 0 W' I l. Doug Gilbertson takes the fatal step , January 12. January 17th Seniors hold election. VVeisbrodt wins by a nostril and two hairs. January 23-Everyone busy mak- ing ponies. Walters twirls his chair around for forty counts and breaks record. Exams over and everybody cele- brates. McCaFferty having failed in 6 exams out of 5, decides to end it all and takes gun in hand. Then his thoughts turned back to the poor lit- tle co-cds who would be heart broken, and decided to wait! Opportunity only knocks once, my lad. Helen and Toy snapped at a most delightful moment. just one of those pictures that celebraties must pose for. Glennie shows what the well dressed man should wear-and doesn't. Who's the midget with the two fellows? Who are the two giants with that man? It's the same differ- ence only it happens to be Ferdy and john Saeker getting a little support from Fritz Blum. Then the co-eds adopting Marlene Deitrich's newest fad. january 31 and Class in Philosophy is established with Reverend Martin, the philosopher. FEBRUARY Buskin hold prom at Stoddard, with Ed Crowley as chairman. Stubby Quinn goes to prom and holds out on reporters by refusing to divulge the name of the girl whom he is with. Ed Crowley horrifies speech instru- tor withatale of his favorite speak- easy delivered in the college auditor- ium. Speech class was intensely in- terested, even Welter stayed awake. February 24--marked the first pub- lic appearance of the Cheery Tree , a column dedicated to Gerge Zielke. 'Qfa'Xr.1r .W 'e uc 'wi 'N .i-:..,.. be 11 hz?-H or ' -: ' s vm- ' fs- .2-4 . ,fx -5 --1-cvfnpcgmf? e-1.-af--v-7 . 4 .--,vi T-F-.-.7,?,.,-.,As ,,, M., rpm K.-WQQW' .3 gs' .ri -fr-f7f 'f2 71 Q':'mM' '- efr?ii?'IZ??l' it W Q54ilfif151'zizffmifiat-3'iif.fif.f'fZ5:ii5'5'i1ff ill 'L 'Eli ,xx ' I 'YI , pri MARCH I. March 1-Many nice Lenten reso- ,yijh lutions are made. ' March Z-Many of above are broken. March 13-Buskin initiation. March Z1-Annual Staff holds ban- kI1fQQ'44fQ.if:' quet-by candlelight. 'Tn tilt? s March ZS?-Coates .embryo play- wrights begin masterpiece. Vail March 30-Barclay House quara- ,.' Q. lined. Burke's Futuristic Racquet- l eer gives day hy day bulletins from El Barclay Leper Colony. He had some interesting stories that the :Fi censor deleted such as The Mys- - ik-E terious Phone Call, The Pajama 9' Parade, and others. March 31-Orchesis presents an- Eggtfflv nual dance program-Saeker much i ' interested. ls 'M all APRIL ' I Beer is back-maybe that's the cause l of Schwoegler, Hansen, Kunitz, and Pohlman's queer appearance. ' I' April 1-Co-eds appear in old I fashioned gingham dresses at 'Delta f Psi Kappa dance. Fritz Merlll re- l grets that the girls don't wear them to. school. Johnson, Wittich, and tn l Miller wear bright scarlet bow ties. LEE, Barclay Lepers pay visit to the dean are sent home again. Koops, Weisbrodt and Guggie at- tract the seniors en masse for l Papa Juan . Nearly a million dol- l lar Gate . l ' Spring vacation, but don't mean a ' thing to NVelter. Comes through to win Intersectional Contest. , School gives a. free mixer, followed 5 by Alpha Phi Pi spring.dance at I Stoddard with Mary Catherine Batten r . ' i as chairman. , Collegians after their spring train- ing are all set to win anything any where. . Boney Segel and Stubby Quinn pose 1 for pictures. The Inquiring Reporter .N asked, All your family or a picnic i fthe appropriate thing to ask on such occassionsl. To which Boney ,Q characteristically replied, Itfs all ll mine, and lady, it aint no picnic. J ., flak xxx 'a?-f.e.zi:: ,,q 'fe 'f- W .ix-.gm ' Page One Hundred Forty fm' Rl It V--R . .. 1. l MAY Then at the top of this page we have-well, your guess is as good as ours. Hikes, picnics, etcetera etcetera are the order of the day. Annual Staff picnic long postponed on account of rain, high water, and tidal waves is hnally held. Jimmy Garrity hits home run if he can have an extra piece of cake. Smitty decided to be master of ceremonies Cin other words chief- cook and dishwasherj Alpha Psi Omega organizes a chap' ter at La Crosse. Jack Burke The Futuristic Rac- queteer takes his eyes away from the keyhole long enough to play ten- nis. The boiler room gang feeling the effects of the warm spring rain and last night at . . . desert the boiler room for the campus lawn. Dena Rauk poses in front of the school building. But you will usually find her any place but in school. If Slim's brains were in his feet, he'd really be quite intelligent. Guggie spends day in court. Rac- queteers go along as moral support. Clerk of Court sees Ev Burrows on Guggie's arm and sends them to mar- raige license bureau. VVas Guggie's face red? Then George Zielke came in to plead for the condemned man. Much confusion. George asks for ninety days for Guggie. Glennie leaves for Nashville. School seems sort of different, some how! ! Racquetecrs enjoy a luncheon on roof garden. Annual Picnic Day. Wenes, marsh- mellows, potato sala,d, snakes and ants, are the order of the day. Then some of us have private picnics. JUNE Only means freedom to a good many. And to the second part- Where can I find a job? and to a third, lf l didn't have to come back to summer school. 'See you all-next year. College All ye who study here, Are fortunate! The brains of ages, Combined with talent, genius, Of the past and present Condensed into hours of Helpful training. To improve your brain, muscles. and body Into a trained human, So you and all mankind, Will be better, In the onward march of civilization Of which you are a unit. You opportunity calls! lt's up to you- A will to work. study and win- Gains-Knowledge-Skill. Happiness of the home, Is built on the foundation of Health, study, culture, training, And a future, All combined in success. Young Woman- Young man- Your chance is here. -Barton Bellis. Laugh, Clown Laugh ? 0 alll :-- Q- ' e:-rr'z- -'!. ,. -r-1 - f jf1j2lllgap ff t.rfr nr i ' f m f ' m fr tttmmmm 'fi uv' lf' fi I 15' VAS YOU DERE? 'ANA I-Ier Baron: Vay back in 1932, I vonce attended a scool vat vas a beaner. I granulated in von month. 'tg . . .H r - iuflf fi. l PV .I gl L. VY i 15 E-1 , , . l J . Q' ji ii I l .5 Charlie: Why Baron, that was extraordinary. Veil you see I couldn't teach them any more after Octember was over- You mean September, I presume ? Vat vas you doing ? I presume-I think- Oh no, Sharlie, you honor yourself too much. I always mean exactly vat I say. Y I Well, when is Octember? It is between September and October. Tell me what happened? I vas just a freshman to start with, und all I had vas my green cap und twenty-four hours. That must have been a heavy program. Dat vas all day! But during my leisure time the first day, I vas valking down the hallway und who should I see but an old man snuifling and smaking his lips. just another of those herring-choking profs, I thought. Und sure enough it vas. He vas my Biology Prof. 'Alas, he cried, I shall have to close my class. There are only 6 students in it. Und Charlie, I decided to help der old boy. Und vat do you think. I can't think. The next day der vas 6, 463 students in der class Ridiculous Amazing, vasn't it! WE drew stoodents from every college und village und farm, ven dey heard about der class. Well, what was the attraction ? I told der old coot he would haf to agree to several tings. Der first vas: no biology vas to be taught. Und next, he vould never smack his lips. Und third. never ask stoodents to draw yonder door or run upn yonder Window shade, und never personally attend classes. I can see now why there were so many in the class. VVhat else were you instrumental in doing, Baron ? How did you know I played in der band, Sharlie? Und vat a band! Ve blew La Crosse right on der map by vinning der international feetball champion- ship. Tiff, '17 N -.- . flif . - ,...: E:-B--. ' ' T- . , T Y il,,ilSL,-QQfl1Zi'. c..,LZi?T-Z.l.ll2TT Fii! Page One Hunclrecl Forty em-ht I . . 5, i , :ie w r- Y er- ?'Fz'r - fm'+:L1.v2-:T-VI' 'QE T114 Hi, 4.53. Q 4, 'f .fi,f'-g- ,'f,,1- A -5'51?.: ff ' H J r rf QRQSNE I question the veracity of such a statement. K'Could you come again F I don't see how the band won the 'football championship. Oh-tsk.-tsk. Ven der big game vas on, every time the other team voulrl take der hogskin ve vould- Y ou mean pigskin, Baron ? Vould you kindly not misinterrupt me, Sharlie. The game vas played in 107011. Vell, every time the uther team got der hogskifz ve played so loud dey couldn't hear dere signalls, und so der band von der championship. But I must tell you about von history teacher. Tsk, tsk! She gave up teaching very suddenly. Sharlie, und apened a shop for herr students vere she sold only neckties, und she done something tor dat scool she vanted to do all der years she vas teaching but never did it. ' XNfhat was that F She put der mark in der tic! But vait until you hear about this von Sharlie. Von of der teachers vas given a membership in the D. A. Rf' How was that P Oh, lm vas just von of those H1i11g.v. Y ou seem to have received your education under a very distinguished faculty. 'Tor vonce you are right. V e had our troubles. Von guy had been for 60 years trying to explain to der class vot vas a straight line, Sharlie. Und I told him how to do it mit von sentencefi NVell, for a freshman, Baron, you certainly showed must promise. How did you do it ? I says, vy can't ve get away mit dis stupen-, dis stup-, dis jwolrlvm by saying: a straight line is something you could valk if you ver sober. Did he accept your auswer?,' Sure! He says, 'By golly, vy vasn't I ever able to do thatl' It vas about that time, Sharlie, dot der ,President made me der advisor to der Whole school. That was a signal honor, Baron, Dat vas a signal for a change, Sharlie. At vonce I suggested dot der S o'clock classes begin at 9, der U o'clocl: classes at 10, der 10 vons at 11, und Caesar. You mean etc. Vell, ain't dot und Cau'.mr. ' Such a dummkopf! XVell. how did the plan work P No von vas ever late, Sharlie, und so der President asked me to vork on der absences. und I fixed it so no one vas ever absentf' t .- ff' ,A.- J5?i3 T17 U .tu '-if -Y--i f 4 .!.. .. f!'J 'e+ '.,.-.uf it--'M'-'.'. , L., v ,-1459... ,M , ' git. , g-in 'ff iii' ' Nfl' Ei! A 'lf -I' I. fill! Qlffii 1 'ffffigil 4 ' .jk 'if ., W 42, 2 iilhz y 'F rm. - i.'q', '1, ll. .': l'-Tai' .mp V W., ill! .mf J un! Iii ' 'i fi i.5'f . ',-,if 1.25 -jrlf Sl!! K.. .1 Ff.'!iwrf, 4-Nr I, - l lf' I il 1 it . I .Ji i . . . . i W! I . y ' ' I 1! l 5, 1 N I 'R ! 'I lx I ll .l 'I i l i il ! I i l i v 1 l Y fasebfc, v., .Nix s QKIQX- 4- - ., . xt. -., 5 ' ini HR l ac... '.::. , --., ww- Wg ' ' Y , -f V - -- iff 'qw W. .f.,i.f i., 'HV-.. if v., .a How was that ? After I had der 8 o'clock classes begin at 9, der 9 o'clock classes at 10 der , 10 vons at ll, und C acrsar, I next had der S'clock classes stop at 9, der 9 at IO, and the same for the rest, which done avay mit all der difugilitiesf' You mean that an 8 o'clock class. which started at 9, stopped at 9, elc.? Why then there would be no classes at all Vas you dere, Sharlie? Und so der S o'clock classes commenced at 9 und stopped at 9, imd C,'4w.ra.1', und no von vas ever late or tardyf, Upon my Word ! Upon my plan, Sharlie. Dot scool vas in a terrible stage before I gut there. I could imagine! Sharlie, your background ain't big enough. They had running vater und heatg they had vired the building und had a few electric globes dot burnedg but they vas a dead bunch, Sharlie. Let me quote you an egample of how much pre- war stock they had. I remember von prof who vas a bear in der classroom. I-Ie vas alvays growling about something other than physics. f Soon ve had him growl- ing all over der place und in assemblies. So der President had me give a look at him. Sharlie, I saw a man vorking under a terrific strain. Great professor, but a victim of nerves, which made him uaibcarable. I knew he must be laboring with a secret in his chest. So I got him to drag it outf' Wl1at did he tell you, Baron F He said dot von day some years ago he vas snooping through his son's pockets und found a package of cigarettes. He took these out behind the barn und smoked von, which made him cough un cough. Ever since then, he has been running down these 'coffin nails.' as he says. Sharlie, I cured that prof in von night. You don't say. I do say. I gave him a quarter und said, 'Now on your vay home, stop in der store und ask for 2 packs of Luckies! LI wrote it down on a paper for hinrj 'Und go home und try those cigarettes' You know vat happened next day. Sharlie? Ven I came to class he was smiling! Not just smiling Sharlie, beaming! Und he said to me, 'Do you know. you can get them for a dime a pack at the A8zP.' I-Ie has since been my life-long friend. CMusicj Next, I suggested to the President that he take the fact-, the fallacy und got-7? May I venture to suppose that you mean faculty? Sharlie, you are not of the new scool. In der new scool, it's fallacy. I told der President to take his fallacy for a nice loner cruise on der antartic ocean. b i N .. ,QQ-f KT-a .x1.,,.s..-.fr - --X 'N -'-'T f?:- ITA' v,-all .ft :TPA ! , -'ieffrzg .sw ,crap pau ' 121,-X ,J-.Y-LT'-will' get 14--.Lacy-. ' 12117 .: . ,H m, . I l 1 .pfwg ---. 'z 1 . ' But that's frozen over all year around. Ki But dat vas dere problem. Sharlie. After they left, I proceeded to take over their ruins. First ve sent all dere text-books back to the state library vere dere vas a shortage anyhow, und filled our library with 3,000,045,002 popular novels. 1 don't believe that so large a number of books could be kept in one library. tr Could you believe 45,002 P That would sound more reasonablef, H Vell, to tell you the truth, Sharlie, the 3 billion books vent out the first day, und only the 45,002 were left. VVhat next, Baron P Soon I discovered ve vere training teachers, so I opened 3 new courses. Von vas 'How to Remember Vot You Forgot., von, 'How to Get a Raise,' und der other 'l-Iow to Get a Job'. That must have opened a new era in the held of education. U That brought back prosperity to Chicago und the U. S. A., Sharlief' I know you're right, Baron. Sharlie, in spite of everything I could do, the scool vas failing to draw crouds. I tried closing the joint down all veek und keeping open just veek-ends, but still it didn't do so good. I gave them music mit dere classes, I served coffee mit dere lunches, I put couchs in dere classrooms, und 1,000,002 other things. But no use. I looked around und I snooped und I questioned und at last I hit upon von successful plan. Baron, you tell me. Sharlie, I'll tell the world! In the tuition I included von item of small ex- pense but big importance. This applied to both men and women. It read 'This fee is to cover your Lucky Strike expense for this semester,' und I had to open a scool reference library to handle the business. Sharlie, ve now have 160,000 men, -160,000 vomen-the largest college in der vorld-und ven der stiffs got back from the antartic, they didn't recognize their old yawning grounds, und vent right by. Les. L. Nlistalces Let each mistake be a mile post, On your future road-to win- To help in life's ever-hard school, Of experience- Make each mistake a memory marker, That you'l1 never pass again. -Anon. 7V'L.rfTf-f--i iff fe 'fri -. Y -1 .- ,V -- Y , . ti'-25:5 vii!-sw e s ,s -., ,, ,. . My-ff -..sat -f A., , .nf sggxiir A-3 . -N'--:Q f H . n - . .j-lfj.Q-ifjr 'li -fffI?'Q,.,7-.grj fiffjffgrii vxvr - if 5 J 'AUQL alijl-:aT , ,. 4 J -. Q- 1 s 1, W ' ,ffl ill' gggllfif'-ffl g Qur Own Alphabet V9 is for the ripple that started it all. is for blondes and b1'zln1-cvftcx Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but college men aren't particular. is for co-ed, a certain species of humanity with good-looking legs and pretty 455, eyes. 1 1, I' is for dates-all species, including inexpensive ones and ones with co-eds. Qpllgl is for-well, just E. And doesn't papa threaten drastic measures when it's ,..,. .L l Elliot lll all ,fill L. ..l l...l. .Jjg f mi. i..t.r. l ,J .. .ll in.-. N .lily We A 4 .vali- l .l. ul 1 iw ,fr l s ,vi ll 1' lllll Qllll lil .E 1 l l l ll ll: IH '-in ll C3111 I l l l l --can-1, sw. -s 'Aww ' 'X XY. sent home to him. is for follows, one half of the happy combination. is for girls, the better half, according to the girls. is for the insidious thing that even your best friend won't tell you about. is for lt , that intangible something tSee Nat Melby for further Sparticulaisj is for juss-Cab Calloway's hottest tunes. is for kiss-or tempermental concussions of an osculatory caress-either way, its the same difference. is for lips., lap and line-three indispensables. is for iiloncy, a commodity which seems to be no part of a college man'r. education. is for now or no-vw'-will she or won't she? is for old, the epithet applied to 9944? of our jokes. is for popularity as must be deserved. Competition always makes it more interesting-Ask Romelle Schneider. is for quart-twice a pint-M-gallon. is for ring-either the telephone kind or the diamond kind-the girls like them both. is for sofa. Sofa dates can't be beat. Especially when her old ma.n insists on showing you his cellar. is for talk-you know the stuff- You,re the sweetest little honey in the world. Your kisses are divinen etc. Qllilike Wlelch can give you further in- SlC1'l.lCtlO11S.J is for us collegians-crazy, but happy. Broke, but having a whale of a time. is for zfolzicles--anything that will get you and your sweetie there and back. is for womlerful-a good word to say ever few minutes. Better say it about her father's beer if you want to be invited again. is for the unknown-on the blind date C who usually turns out to be a hope- less casej. is for yes-and how we love the yes-girlf' is for zoo-where the dumb girl-friend waits when you tell her you'll take her to the Tiger-Cub game. iidfls .:2f73ii2.1rfL..:::ii.:::: if, .,s.,' , , ..,:51?l'-rw Q- T ..fS,,l ,,,1 5. xl +-.4 'A A'Ti'2Qlfhllf,T:i .,.r , . 5 .l'.,.L'f ' v m 'i 1, ' lil' -I .Ji T' ' ll 'il . I V . 9 W , c xiii'-Q:-7 L Wy, tra f-l ff- - f--H4 r. :- wfiisriiif:f:e':'ff.:-- L-A 1 . . .. if.. U: Official Expense Account ol the Annual Staff RECEIPTS Sale of annuals fstudentj ..................... .... S 1,000.00 Sale of annuals Qfacultyj .... --- 2.00 Gift from Mr. Coate ....... 7.00 Gift from Dr. Barnard ........... .07 Greek letter societies ............... 6.27 Other societies including -ll-I Club --- .31 Advertising in trade ............... 5.69 Other advertising--- .03 Total .... .................. S 1021.37 EXPENDITURES Overstuffed furniture, rose colored lamps for Racquet Office ........................................ 295.00 1,000 aspirin tablets for editor ..... -- -- 10.00 Limousines for ladies on staff .... 1,185.00 Also bicycle for Niles ..... .49 Liquid refreshments .............. 333.33 Pretzels ......................... 1.75 Chauffeurette for Business lllanager .... 850.00 Broom to sweep up cigarette stubs .... .49 Life Insurance for Humor Editors ..... .98 Bail for Guggenbuehl .............. 147.62M Other law suits .................. 79.00 Cabaret expenses -see Bradley .... 237.50 Editors campaign expenses ........... ..... 5 4.68 Imitation palm trees for roof garden ............. 16.00 Films wasted taking pictures of Broncho Miller--- 54.43 1 can rubber cement -.----------.-----.-.-.-- .25 Two Phy. Eds. to look for rubber cement .--- 8.00 Four college ,punks to look for Phy. Eds.--- 4.00 Engraving of annual ------.------------ 3,75 Binding of animal .---.--.--..------. .55 Printing of annual ..-...--.. 1.98 One pencil for writing copy .--- .01 5 erasers -----.---------..----.------.-.---- --- .50 Total .-..--.-.--.------.-.-....-.... -.-- ss t fk'8g??S StZp'8g??5lS One banana split for editor to balance books ---.. --- .25 0O0OO0.000 I l Theme Songs I Dont Stand a Ghost of a Chance .... l've Got the Wo1'ld on a String--- l've Got Rythm -.-..-----..----- The Girl in the Little Green Hat -.--- Strike Me Pink .-------------..- l've Got a Right to Sing the Blues ---- Poor Butterfly ----.----------- -- just an Echo in the Valley --.----- Let's All Sing Like the Bir ies Sing' --.. d l'm Nuts About Mutts --------.-- - 1'm Young and Healthy ---- And So I Married the Girl ---- Home on the Range .----- l'm just a Vagabond Lover--- Rock of Ages .----....-............ Tell Me Vlfhy You Smile Mona Lisa--- You'll Never Get to Heaven That NX-'ay Stay Out of My Dreams ......-...-- You Must-- Believe Me---- Preteucling That You Care ..-- Smoke Rings-U of the Faculty ----Miss Knothe ------Mr. Laux - - - - Tommie Annett Miss Brendemuhl - -- - - Mr. Rovang - - - - Miss Hanratta ----Mr. Bradley --- -Mr. Fairchild ----Miss Place ----Mr. Lyon ---Dr. Bernhartlt ----Dr. Barnard ----Miss W'ilder ----Mr. NfVhite ---Mr. VVhit11ey ----Miss Angell ----Rev. Martin ----Dr. Bangsherg ------Rev. Martin ----Miss Hutchison -----Mr. Frazee Famous Last Words Burrow- VVhat time is it P Bradley- All 1'lgl1tiC.H McCann- I'1l make you responsible for- Garrity- Perish the thought. Harley- It'l1 do for a change. Dwyer- You and that Kelly. Smitty- Where's my squirrel P lfVaters- I resent that.-You don't know from nothingf, Crowley- I'll have a beer. Saeker- You can't take it. Guggenbuehl-''Greetings and SZ1lL1t2IlQlO1lS.U Dengle- Okedo Zastrow- You're chicken. Melby- Now, Hazel. Zimmerman- You can't talk in here. Strauss- Or somep'm. Ye editor- You're fired. Batten- Mary Catherines the name. Bronco Miller- Now, when I was in Renof, Rev. Martin- You don't have to believe me, but it's so. E. Crowley- Actions speak louder than words. Harschutz- That cute little girl from Maustonf' Koops- It was around here somewhere, and Go get a car someplace. Alexander- She's just another girl friend of mine. Brendemuhl- Form isn't everything, but it's a lot. Mort- Good morning, good afternoczn. good night--another good day shot to Hell. N iles- Aren't you ashamed ? Nekola- YN hen the President needs help to run this school, He'll call me. ,J Lfjl., , yf ',., '- i 1 , Advice to the Love-Lorn BY YVONNE Dear Yvonne: I go with live fellows. Is it proper for me to kiss them all good-night ? -M. Violet. Dear M. Violet: It's a toss up. Four out of Five have it. -Yvonne. Dear Yvonne: I am a beautiful girl of nineteen. I don't smoke, drink or neck. l have never had a beau. Wfhat should I do ? -Helen. Dear Helen: Go to the cemetery and pick out your lot right now. Don't wait. -Yvonne. Dear Yvonne: I've had no luck with my girl. I've passed her every day for the past week and she hasn't smiled oncef'- Baby Alexander McCaiTerty. Dear Baby Alexander : Some girls just have no sense of humorf,-Yvonne. Dear Yvonne: The man I love showers me with diamonds, rubies, and pearls but doesn't mention marriage. XV hat do you advise ? -Margaret. Dear lVIargaret: I advise you to have your head examined. -Yvonne. Doctor Qexaming a stunning burnettej: You got acute appendicitisf' Patient: Don't get fresh! I came here to be examined-not admired. A kindergarten teacher smiled pleasantly at the gentleman opposite her on the street car. He did not respond. Realizing her error, she said aloud, Oh, please excuse me. I mistook you for the father of two of my children. -She got out at the next corner. Charles, said the Sunday school teacher, can you tell me what we must do before we can expect 'forgiveness of sin? Y es, Sir, replied Charlie Green, XV e must sin. Mrs. Barnard: Dear, to-morrow is our first wedding anniversary. Shall I kill the turkey F Doc : No, let him live, He didnlt have anything to do with itf' Hutchison: About this report, Mr. VVelte1'. the-er-wording-er should be written. as you know. so that the-er most ignorant can understand them. XfVelter: Y es, Miss Hutchison. May I ask what part it is that you cannot understand P Farley: 'WVhy on earth are you putting that green crayon on your lips ? V. Bishop: Wl1y, silly, I've a date with a railroad man. Yi-.giaiglxr f , . S s . 1.6 -. .. '74 f .. --- tv . O ---- -5- ,- . Wal, .a ,,,, ,,.Y W.. Y 1 , - -,YY :WWA W C 1- . :.- a:7TM.w ., .-Vg, .tg ,Han , 5 3,1 t Rovang: Hard times agree with people. Wfhite: Yes, I myself feel twenty years younger, linanciallyfl Flood: Did you get my check ? Pohlmann: Yes, twice. Once from you and once from your bank. The absent-minded professor met his son in school one morning and said, Good morning, Clayton. And how's your father ? Getting the Facts lf all the collegians who sleep in class were laid end to end, they would be more comfortable. lf all the professors' salaries were multiplied by ten and divided by nothing, they might be able to meet current expenses. The paper used in writing college themes during one year would make in- structors go crazy if they ever looked at them. The noise made every year at football games is sufficient to supply the radios with static for three days. College students give their parents enough gray hairs every six months to stuff 800,000 mattresses, If all the telephone conversations between college men and co-eds every day were set down on one big phonograph record, the fellow who did it would and should be shot. Torchy is so dumb that she thinks that Macon, Georgia was a hard job. :J Isn't it a screen about Katherine marrying that famous X-ray specialist? Yes-I simply ca.n't imagine what he sees in her. Happy Charleton: Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the home l want. Don Coe: Yes, and l'm one of the ten thousand. We heard on our ouiji board that one of the late college suicides is making a mint of money in Heaven selling Halo polish. VVilliams: So you had a letter from that college boy ? McAlpine: Y es, he wrote to ask me did I get home all right from the dance he took me to. Ji rj, ,.'- ,1 .j:,i ' fur Q :T e-,-.-f' f--- ,1-ii'-Af,..-, .4 - A Y -. f -, -Vs, 3 1-sq, f ,iff :lJY,.,f1,g-K N-.. Af ,. . -A I 1, .,':-.'s- - 13 11' .' vh:fe.1l '1-,ma ' ,., f-'r,'?- gf T., , in-.. .. .I Jn . ,,Y-4.,iq',i.,-,.l..f, frm,-fa . ,. lgiifilll l -.1 4 ,z l lil I I ggi. 3:-:Ili .. il-Ll 'W , 1' ' 1:1 wi.: li ' Iwi' fl I .,f52.'-11 'W' T: 1 furuzir I -'lfgff f,f.ulfi in :gi l lk .- ill! ll 1' ll lily sr ,LV ,l liilll ll I li 9 i I l l7.?3f3i riffs- L- - wi. Y I 'Q ..f T.f,,lm,-I'mr.-'-M, fH1,y5,,u,.,J,'.fiy,,i . I ,,l ,N N, .lb ,J- 11.gl-Ln1v,,rtvg,,fy-37 - Rine: VVhere did Quinn get that girl of his P Segel: Don't know, but it must have been one of those blindfold tests. Rnsby: It doesn't take much to turn a woman's headfi Romelle: You're right. That one just turned and looked at you. Zastrow: Well, I guess I better go and study. Jack Burke: Yes, I've got to Write my girl a letter, too. with j ewelryf' eweler: engaging watchrnanj: I am not sure that I ought to trust you Ferd Sontag: Oh you needn't worry. I was employed at the Turkish baths before and I never took a single bathf, pre-Vues of the Movies She Done Him VVrong .............................. ---Maxine Emery The Far Away Bride .... -- ..... ........... N Irs. Ike Smart Kid From Spain----U ........... Charlie Green Strange Interlude .... Mike CMyronj Welch King Kong .......... Hallelujah, Ilma Bum--- .---. ----- Blonde Venus ...-.---. -- As You Desire Me ---- ---- Clear All Wires ------ - - - - - .---.----.--.- Lam-phere -------jimmy Dunn ---Luther Halmrast ---Helen Miller --- ---- Guggenbuehl Destination Unknown--- ----- --.-----.---- V al Koops Dangerously Yours ---- ------- --.- M a rgaret Altamarino Terror Aboard ------- What! No Beer--- ----- ------Dorothy Murphy -----Welter and Waters Hard to Handle ---. ....---.--. E v Burrow To-day We Live ---.- --- .---- ..-.. H asse and Jambeck Night After Night -..... --- ...---... -.--..-.... S mitty at McCann's Perfect Understanding -.-----.. ............... S lim Weingartner Our Betters ------------ ---- - - ---Ella Marquardt and Ray Bledsoe Carbaret Lady ---- --- ...............----.-- Alyce Hfrlf I ig--55:42-'fij C:Cl'lSOl'2d Noos Among other things, football has made it -possible for a guy to walk down rnain street with a blanket under one arm and a girl on the other without causing 1.'l1'1-f3VO1'ZlD1C CO1'1'lI'I'lCl1'C. Rusby fapplying pressure for more money from homey : I canit understand why you call yourself a kind father, he wrote when you haven't sent me a check in three weeks. Wfhat kind of kindness do you call that P His father: Dear son-that's unremittiug kindness. Mr. Euler: VVha.t's your boy going to be when he Finishes college ? l Mr. Sontag: An octogenarian I'm afraid' Keithly: May I kiss you P Margaret Altarnariuo: Heavens! Another amateur! Speaking of unemployment, the average man has 12,000,000 brain cells. The average college boy is like a match-if he gets lit up, he loses his head. Louise Miller: tto one armed driverj : For goodness sake. use two hands. Tom Hancock: Can't. Gotta drive with one, A New Administration as Seen by the Raclceteers: Director of Rural Dep't ............. ...... ........ Director of Secondary Education Director of Elementary Training-U ...... ------ Dean of VVomen ..... - .......... ........ ..... - Dean of Men ............... Director of Physical Training-U Registrar .................... - Dramatic Coach ..... -- Football Coach--- --- Social Advisor ---- ------ Debate Coach ----- ----- - -johnny Nekola President -.----.-------------...---......-....--.------- - - --Thomas Clark -----Tohe Jessup ----Mike Welch ---jimmy Garrity - ....--..--.. ---- E velyn Burrow ----------I-Iisky - ..--.------ -----...- F ern Eyler --- --------- -------- P hil Hovind Miss Brendernuhl --Broncho Miller ----- ----- --------Jack Niles l-learci Alter Senior Election VVeisbrodt: Congra.tulate me. I was elected president of the senior classf' Crowley I Honestly l Vtfeisbrodtz XV hy bring that up ?,' Mr. Coate: NN hat could be saclder than a man without a country ? M. C. Batten: A country without a man. Dr. Ahlstrom: How do you translate, 'Ie t'adore,' Monsieur Crowley F Ed: I'm coldf, Wfoman in at Stubers: I-Iave you any Life Buoy? Eddy Langhoffer: Set the pace, Lady. Miss Skaar: Young man, we are about to close the desk. Is there anything you would like to take out?', Skoglund: Well, yes, the tall one in the brown dress. Guggenbuehl: I've half a mind to get married. Dwyer: That's all you need. May I see the captain ?,' inquired Miss Mertlick when on board ship, I'Ie's forward, Miss, replied the first mate. Ch, I'm not afraidf, said Margaret. I've been out with college boys. Laux: And there, son, I have told you the story of your Daddy and the Great War. Son: Yes, Daddy, but what did they need all the other soldiers for? Mary Catherine: Thinking of me, dearest. Caeser: 'WVas I laughing? I'm so sorry ? XV hy have you broken your engagement with that college boy?' I couldn't stand for his slang. I tries to put him wise that Dad was sore on the phony talk, but he didn't get hep, so I pushed the skids under him. The Latin Tragedy Boyabus kissabus Sweet girlorum. Girlabus likabus VVant somorum. Fatherabus hearabus Sweet kissorum Kickabus boyabus Out of doorum. Believe It or Not One night last summer a couple was parked down in Pettibone studying English! Ask 'Whitney Val Koops came to school in her pajamas one morning. A Racquet re-porter couldn't find any dirt about Mike fMyronj Welcli. Smitty is going to get a hair cut. fDog licenses are two expensivej When someone told a joke, Burrow's face got red. And her name isn't Mary! Tiny Dengle thinks that all the boys in college fall for her. President Snodgrass complemented john Nekola on the school paper. Miss Brenclenbuehl wore her little green dress in 1926. Some of the Seniors got schools, Frazee was the star cross-country runner at Yale at one time. Niles rated as a moron in a recent intelligence test. Sanford was called Shrimp in days of yore. Keieth Welnster was born in the Philippines. Helene Hale was a twin. The printer from Madison was mistaken for a student and became a victim of Crowley's ticket selling ambitions. Jack Niles almost got run in the night before the annual went to -press. jimmy Garrity wa.nted to play on two baseball teams and was surprised when they told him he couldn't. The senior class play was a success. There are fourteen married people in school. Four of our fellows are proud papas. Others will be. Toby -Iessup's real name is Talhert. fr. f 1-.2-.' 1- f .gyag 1- .':-'f,ff. J 1 ' f ' I ar , .fT,,M Lightocupations Calling stations on an ocean liner. Postmaster at the North Pole, Waiting for the leaves to grow on a hall-tree. Raising auto trucks on a truck farm. Ushering the boys at the Girl's Pentath. Trying to tickle the crazy bone in the elbow of the stove-pipe. Plaining the rough spots off the An- nual Board. Looking for the Board of Education at La Crosse in a lumber pile. Professor Goff CI11 Chemistryj z VVhat is an oxide ?', , Dav Mort: Leather. Golf: Leather is an oxide of what ? Mort: An oxide of beef. Vain Senior: My face has broken out dreadfully. Bright Junior: Where did it go? 'Fans P A t - x f X , . I' ff- su .,' U I k ..N5.4 Dr. Bangsberg: Where were you born ? Joe Maloney: New York. Dr. B.: What part ?,' Joe: All of me, Mr. Rolfe: Why are children so much worse than they used to be P Dena Rank: I attribute it to the im- proved ideas of building? Rolfe: How so? Njsgif'-.,-:-fail rf, ' V - - -, f '- Dena: Shingles are scarce and you can't spank a boy with a tin roof. Bookworm to Helen Comeau, Have you read Freckles ? Comeau: No, thank goodnessg what few I have are light brown. i '6' ' 1 ' I' elf? ji' ..- ' Ng , fijf, If . lk 2 .1 45'--Ir 3 ' , If i r :I gg .gf . ' af I if J--2 2 25 rd, Lv.-as. ffl? me Soph boy Qto Junior girl who had been refusing his attentionsj : You're as full of airs as a music box. junior girl: Yes, but I don't go with a crank. Psalm of the Zlffathematics Tmclzier Mr. Adkins is my Professor: I shall not pass. He makethe me to study bulletins: he criticiseth my work. I-Ie restoreth my fright. I-Ie maketh me to recite though my knees shake. Yea, though I walk through a maze of angles and x's I shall not get there and many are with meg his units and his measures they worry me. He giveth me a test in the presence of my classmatesg I-Ie useth no mercyg my grief runneth over. Surely zeros and failures shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the L.S.T.C. forever. Smitty, in Platteville resturaunt: Do you serve lobsters here P Waiter: Yes, sir. XVe serve every- body. Sit down. Prof. Laux: Shame they didn't have steel wool in the Middle Ages. I-lilger Smith: Now, why P Laux: Think what nice warm armor it would have made. Kate-eater-Karl: Gosh, I'm tired to- night! Mrs. K.E.K.: You tired! Here live been standing over a hot stove all day and you working in a nice cool sewer. D ...f rs R suanu BUT SHE HHS R TUUCH OF BLACK. FAMOUS NAMES .lack Burke calls his girl stream-line because she offers no resistence, Jimmy Dunn calls his car QU May Floweru because so many girls came across in it. f Z Z M 7 I 227726 Dorze, jyore DEFINITIONS A group of girls is a bevy. A bevy of radishes is a bunch. A bunch of ships is a fleet. A fleet of bees is a swarm. A swarm of wolves is a pack. A pack of camels is fifteen cents. Fifteen cents is a lot. A lot of real estate is a mess. A mess of sheep is a fiock. A Hock of fish is a school. A school is a 'place where they play football and win moral victories. Garrity Cpondering over the mysteryj Niles ordered pie ala mode and I ordered pie with ice cream on it and they brought us the same thing, Novak QAt dancej : Gee! I just dis- covered a patch on these trousersf' Straub: Cheer up, just think how youyd feel if there was no patch there. , The Retort Courteous: Irate passenger: VVhy don't you put your foot where it belongs P Tough Guy: If I did, you wouldn't sit down for a week. I , I . ., -, F .,v,:.,, T- NT.-V, ,. W .A. , JL, ., E ,.- Q. ri -fa -,..-.-. , rollin' i .1 ,-r,5,-.-- ,H '-1,-.. --' - A ,, fp- A -. - - ..Y:i.. g',,,,f,,.-7,,.f..l1-f - i -- , ' 1 lf1ii',fT-Q' V 1 www. 5. , Q, i ,Ute J., My 1-ll, lift il: TM. ,tri .N ,wr ,,,. Un, N., M, mmf, -f. s, ,yy ffl ff' ,,.L,,,1.-N, ., Q . , I A,.'wvMi,.-,,ir1f4. :Q , ,.,I',,,f,f,,, zf All the funny things happened after the Annual went to press. a:.-1,-iiafz - ,'- ::T,,..HT ,V a - nn-, Q I' Ii' lift' li BEFORE VACATION Little bank roll, we part, Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Let. me mfg Quu to my hemt' i K.-.iffj-ig, but it's hard on the marks. E01 3 yew I.Ve 'lung t9 you' l:1 iQQ,j,gi'ii4 Ive been faithful, you ve been true. if Swan: Are you ticklish ? 1 Theigezg No, but ay bin Swedish, ay AFTER VACATIGN ,. I tank dat ben purty nar same thing. I 1 I, I l Little bank roll, one glad day i Co-OVatching football gamej : VVhat's You aod I lJofhIVof1t HWHY 33gl.gQ.i the matter with that play F To 3 g1'f1Y and lostwo Spot- M.-Qffwf. Ed: Nothing VVhat's ailing your I've come back, but you-have not. sight F il Q Co-: VVell, the Captain yelled, 'Punk First Flea: Been on a hike P 'mil' Formation'. Second flea: No, on a tramp. . WF Wm I-M0617 Z Hifi, Boom! 5fifL!faf!1i,Llg717 ,rm 'Xt X ,I ' 'NN . I i I , .I X Jn. M Q I X i I of Q X fs EQ ,s li I l . f , -V7 ' A. Q M 1 ,D eg-35 . 1' il' Lehi- ZH ,- Q Q j ' Xl 0 J t -2 ' -nf -1 lwdxai i , na N - It A , 1, exact ln ts w e-' me yi l p I I X 4..,,K iff ' nl on A - '- - X fm 7fL,c-e Nl' . . . . . ,H Miss Vvllflel' in gym class: Lots of I had the swellest little girl, girls use dumb-bells to get color in A frosh co-ed named Esther, V p. I 'H their cheeksf, She had the looks, but not the brains. Bright one: And lots of girls use She's not here this semester. color on their cheeks to get dumb- - 116118-'I And what is so rare as a day in June P y . ' ' A poet once warbled his lay. ay The Cluostlon 15-Dld the man who Wliy, our college orchestra playing in I scoured the plains use Dutch tune i Cleanser? Is rarer by far than that day. i LWGS of Semglls all remind us' Jarvis: XVhat kind of shoes do you VVe should st11ve to do our best, . 1 4 . x W i . think I ought to wear with these And depaiting leave behind us, U01 f hose ,H ll V ' 23 5 y, Notebooks that will help the rest. Hadmchz ,,Hip booty, Johnson: Our half-back is about to H . . H kick Offj- Lhristianson at a football game: just Mrs, I.: How perfectly terrible. look at fhoso Foro? big giants- 1,11 Was he injured in the last game ? bot tool' To fwms- VV ill you sup-port the Racquet? Mr. Louxfto noisy classj : The Ladies I understand they have a staff. Aid will please come to order. 4 uv . 9 Ck .Ae uk .-V . -X 'I -U 49ff!lQ,,g1A If imc for I ' L LOVES STEPLADIJER Culmination Expectation Contemplation Exhileration Revelation Application Indignation Determination Consternation Trepidition Exasperation Iniatuation Separation -it. ll, QIQ. V gl I I l i Y l l -. i: :Ei W EIDE . 3 li m.. 0 , 1 4 1 , f tag 1 Q - vgwffi-lla? i ovwltt MEM!-:EE fy I 1 - Yr.. :gs tv. . .. . DD .0 . 54 1 - THE MEAT BOYS LOVE I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me every day. XVe'll seek some ham-let far away. XVe'll meat life's frown with lit-e's caress. And clev-er road to happiness. Coach johnson: VVhere have I seen your face before ? Dick Knothe: Right where you see it now. More famous remarks: Eve: I'll bite. Cleopatra: Stung again. Sampson: I guess that brought the house down. St. Vitus: On with the dance. Lyons: l've named my dog 'Lock- smith'. W'alters : VVhy ? Lyons: Every time I kick him, he makes a bolt for the door. EIN LIEBER LIED Ich habe mit her in the Park ffewalked, Z3 XVII' haben nicht viel, vou love getalked, IVir haben in VanXVyke's store geset And haben sehr viel ice cream ge-et, Dann ich hat sie wieder home ge- fetched, Und ich habe ein -peach of a cold ge- ketched, Dann hat sie mir some fudge ge- macht, Und nach 8 o'c1ock, habe ich good night gesagt, Ist das nicht ein hell of an Abend. Vor ein grosser healthy man? Was this you, Jiizzmy JJ They sat on the porch at midnight. Their lips were tightly pressed. The old man gave the signal, The bulldog did the rest. ,lack Burke: You sit down on every joke l contributef' Editor John: I wouldn't if there was any point to them. Armeta: They donlt hang men in England with wooden legs. Ann K.: VVhy not? Armeta: They use rope. I hear that Iggy Farenholz is going into the lumber businessf' Yes, but in a small way. How's that F I-Ie's going to sell toothpicksf, u U Kodada: Did you kill all the moths with the moth balls I recommended ? Zastrow: No I sat up all night and never hit one. Have you any thumb-tacks? No, but I have some fingernails. VV e study the Romans 'Wfhen 'tis culture we seekg But for a real good polish It's best to see a Greek. Jack N.: See that dreamy look in my eyes ?l' Val flooking up expectantlyj : Yes P jack: VVell, Fm sleepy. Let's go Friese: VVhat did you do the last hour ? Donaldson: I took a -prominent part in a guessing contestf' Friese: But I thought you had an exam in math. Donaldson: l did. A sentence using notwithstanding: My father wore out the seat of his home. trousers, but not with standing. ., 5 S 'N - 5 'O , Q9 f ' N 'ii M 515 Q a 5 N Q .,, ' sinus 'W 1 W f -.5- 1 I i fl 'Ti ' a , 'X AEI We omkabfe acffbn f2fl0f'0 Of Ziff? 5fE flformdf ffdm- f771e gamefa man was killed while fbkinj Z'hi.r picture . X marks place where corp5 Diogenes is with us today. He still carries his lantern and is looking for an honest man. He came to La Crosse State Teachers College and found his way to the boys' locker room, and be- hold, his lantern was stolen, A tall passenger Uohnny Saecker, by namej was thrown against the door in alighting from a street car. There was a smash of broken glass and he felt something wet on his hip. Oh Gosh! he gasped, I hope it's blooclf' Ed Vfaters says that Ginger Ale tastes like your foot is asleep. :l.f'g'Q, .ni 'fTfEi7fEr r i pi Ei? c -... . was foun of. Q Annette: XYhat do you think of my new song ?', Place: It needs Ventilating. Annette: Needs Ventilating ? Place: K'Yes, the air is bad. Three articles containing starch: Two cuffs and a collar. Waters: S'funny! Thish match wonyt lightf' Wfelter: XVhasha madder wid it ? XVaters: X'You got me-it lit all right a minute ago. Do you think the automobile will dis- place the horse? It will if it ever hits him. SHELLY REVISED Miss McHugh in her jr, I-I. S. Lit. class: Betty, can you put into dif- ferent words, but expressing the same meaning, Shelly's immortal line-'Hail to Thee, blithe spirit, bird thou never wert'? Betty: Hi, there! Coclfey. you ain't no blinkin' bird. I-Ieadacheg uncertain whether to come at all-Dyer Thought last bell was first bell-Kitak Came from VVhitewate1'-Van Sichler The attractions of Morpheus was too great-I-Iiskey Could not get up the stairs quick enough-Saeker Too much Osseo-Smart I couldn't get to sleep until morning because I was cold-E. Crowley i X .VIN X ' . fi X L- ff ,Sw ' I 1 X 1 K- I.. Q AHA 1 K' 1cKEn ,,, x gn! rw ofawyowcffe i Ti We 'QA 'lk . ? K an -- X' f i in X att ' J it fl! J l ., I get I M wg - ' K WNV' J NVHY XVE ARE LATE XiVatch slow by about 5 minutes- jahnke. Abominable car service-Sherman Got home late this A.M,-Farwell Street car jumped the track-XViseland Rheumatism-Garrity Late breakfast-VVelsh Tardy because I overslept-Harley Tardy. No excuse-VVelter Ev. B.: How is your prom dress go- ing to be made P M. C. B.: Q, I don't know. My heart isn't in it. E. B.: VVill you dare wear it as low as that P Pansy: Be you all sneezin', honey ?' Rastus: No, ah ain't sneezin' honeyg al1's sneezin' sneeze. Wfhat you think mah nose is, a bee hive? 3 i X . 'GE-.h 'es X .Ano f ' ,,,1 V A1 I y H. A. MOSHER PHOTOGRAPHER MEMORY is good, but Quality PO,-traits a photograph is betterg I-Iow easy it is to forget, so be photographed frequently Tl-IE MOTI. STUDIO 125 So. 4th St. La Crosse. XVis Copies, Enlarging, Commercial, Oil Paintings Phone 34-51C 524 Main Street, La Crosse, VVisconsin. - A TRAGIC THING A Butterfly's broken wing Is a tragic thingg For Good Photographs G0 10 THE But a person born With a soul thatls blind - To the needs of man NOrrlS'KOpetSky And all mankind St d' Is the saddest sight u 10 In a world of things Phone 94-BR That Hutter and fall with ' Broken wings. lO7 Sth Ave. No. La Crosse. W'is. -Anon. Klandrud: Been to church this morning, Marv? Kuhlman: No, do my clothes look as if they'd been slept in Pi' Salesman teaching Kay to drive: This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in case of an emergency. Kay: Oh, I see! Something like a kimonof' Langer defines the principal parts of the verb 'skate' as: 'Skayo, slipere, falli bumpusf 1 Ford tout walking in the rainj : Ye Gods, My shoes are half full of water, Wfilliams: You should have worn your pumps. Reverend Martin: VV e cannot condemn any movement because of one bad feature For instance, we cannot say the church is all wrong because of one crook among its members. Toby Jessup: No. but there is always more than one. Rev. Martin: I belong, but I was unaware that you did. I ZW? Auf.-Jgrajlis Vfgigfiw Hifi' K WQf fiififff WW W Y 4 1 ' 4 fwffLf fQ5?Z f W fQ15'Q?J,4W5ffvfQ7 'fy Wig QW? WNW if Q M N State Teacthers College La Crosse, Wisconsin Member of North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. QStandards of Colleges and Universitiesj Member of American Association of Teachers Colleges Class A Courses for the Training of Teachers in Rural, Elementary and Secondary Schools Special Courses in Physical Education Autographs fffq,cfafrf7dVC2J- fwudf' .4 AJ, . J! 4, N ij ff-f!P,4k.4.Lf fifruzfry' HX x I , ZLL!! Lfdxoij ! 4' I Af!! rrz,,afi'.LJ. if ,Q,U1.4,L4- fi lb.-- ' , J ,ff f , 2 ' -fl f4,i,Ay !. !. , A LfT..vZ ., -L, '-7,.fi'J! 1741111171 J J 5 'YU I . , 1 -f Cf ,Y-c,4.,-Ju MLWVKGAI: .,03,,,..,1,4,, ,wwffmwdz fwqwb Mb fr-3. 3G.lf,u.4,04,wz, julat OMQWQ7, ,ia-14.44-,. Acuctz, in 15470. fn dw iw ,vw nuff g4 3QL,'MQ.,:L1,X iw, ,feta 411144444 ,gf AQLQA, ,.f.Q . g2 .1,L 1,164.4 g 1 ,p: ,,,. gh 4,4rf2 f,uA,6 fLc.2-!-1 LL, 55423, ,jf'4f!LfG, ki ,L , TH 71110 hz f A 4 f' Z' ,Zi-if-i 4 L4 ff, ' ,4'-,ffg fl VQQ4 , M 1, N4-I 5 yflj L, .L fb' ,K+-:-4':ff,3,.:Q 1 fi Af -if-X-L,Q, I I Q U VL-'!.Llf, rf I 7,244-iz, i MAVEI2 PRINTING CCD Mfwisow, wiseoixisim 'I'l7 S. Webster Street Phone: Fairchild 364 l'-liglw Class Printers ol Annuals qfAutographs ,KM S X! . MMM , 5-J XM-I ' Aj,,,.1-., gLiQ5 1f22:wQfWL fyfw-4.2 ,ZZ -f,,x,e,.m.c,'fj . ,fm 44,4 J ' ,angel-.4!'Lf ,Zi-' ffDf:-'ff-GA Jiffl' f A,,A, -f x. 1' MKWCZjivWQM2fMf s My , V, afzj, A411 -I Q i Ep1logue Now that the year's work is at an end and the 1933 edition of the La Crosse will soon be an actual- ity, it is the editor's pleasant task of writing a few words of appreciaton to those who have made the book a reality instead of a possibility. From the be- ginning it was the editor's purpose to put out a book that would give a cross section of student life at La Crosse. Whether this has been accomplished is for the reader to judge. While the staff shares in what- ever merit the book deserves, yet there are others who have done their part. Thus the editor extends his apprciation to Mr. Coate, literary advisor, and Dr. Barnard, financial advisor, for their willingness to help, to Mr. Don Sutte of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., to Mr. Don Eierman, Mayer Printing Co, 'to Mr. Lee Motl, Motl Studio, to the members of the staff who did as little work as possible-they would have been in the way anyhow, and last but not least, to the gang of hoodlums who chewed the fat in the Racquet Office and prevented this book from com- ing out sooner-the knowledge derived from these sessions undobutedly raised the literary standards of the La Crosse, 1933. Autographs 7241! , v , 1 K F5 ' V V , X., fy. I J My 1, j,,q,4.!x . ! 1 5117 L Y .,,. ggyvv-fkfvnb V I ,Z WML, M ff ' f A f lg ! ,. 14 -xi Y ' . 4 f f F 1 f ACU' f - ' ' . ' ' ,WJ --4fi A - ' K B-f R ff , , I ,, ' 1 N 1 . V ! . W I . , f JQM,. Hoi8' gui fm Q edu-U1 Glam . 69,30 AQLJAJ ffdfzzff ff, ',fi1Mf 7 'JW' Wfwffwf' Amana MMV 1.42.4 .z,...A,, U-4,31 MTM? ,Qi LMQ ff WM we 1 I A fp ff My W HY FINIS N- 1 , .' ,N 5, ,',,'f,, QW YY ' Q- x , ' C. r 1 w KJ' 'J .W-.. I ,J-. , '- 1, f' 7 1 1- ' 'fxf 'V' -1-Ak, -.-,J,- K .4 2,4511 1.4131 7115: ,gi 41,-1, .. -'.g, ' l,Q,g L, g,g'f'- x Y , 1 zf Y' ' - -' A34-L N 'X - - Q 3 -- ' y -,- - - - -- , ---ff' --H -- 1 - -W - a ' 1 l 1 L Y H . S V ' P . -X ' ' ' Xxx ,T4..,...,.:. .f-W--A -f-1,--TNT-. ' ' if-: . f'Sf'T ' ' ' ' 5' . 1' 'u. 'MA , ,- .. . '.x...',... . .