West Salem High School - Neshonoc Yearbook (West Salem, WI)

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g,|m|,............................................................. MMIIIillHIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIMMIIIIItllllllllMIMIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIHI..••■■ ■■■■ III IMIIIMIIIIIIII HUM.Ill 111UII111111 n 11 iiiiiuiiiQ DIRECTORS AND HUMOR l„lllimilM„„llllHIIIMIIIIllllllMII»lllllMM«lllltMIIHIMMIIIIIIItl,HI,MII,l..l,,«,,,M,,»,»M,l ,,l,,,,l IIUIIIIIIIIIIUtlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIHIMIIIUIIllllllllIHlIllilHMmillllltllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 CLASS OF 1926 Emma Diekroeger—Attending Law-1 rence College. Ethel Halverson—Employed in La Crosse Hospital. William Meyer—Employed in local garage. Ruth Shane—Married. Amanda Meyer—At home. Virgil Engebretson—Married. Adrian Drecktrah—Milk tester in j West Salem-Bangor Herd Improvement Association. Olga Schomberg—At home. Francis Oaks—Attending La Crosse Teachers’ College. Mildred Hulberg—At home. Mary Oldenberg—Working out. Mary Richards—Teaching near Tomah Kenneth Harris—Married. Working in garage in Green Bay. Marvin Miller—Employed in local garage. Harold Benjamin—At home. Orris Severson—At home. Elsie Krickman—In Chicago. Sophie Hauser—Married. Elmer Hemker—Employed in W. S. Hatchery. Harold Drecktrah—At home. Clara Hauge—Taking nurses training at the Lutheran Hospital. Raymond Brown—At home. Mary Garlock—Attending Milwaukee Teachers College. Alice Hauser—At home. Ethel Storandt—Taking nurses training at Grandview Hospital. CLASS OF 1927 Clarence Drecktrah—Attending Vocational School at La Crosse. Wilbert Drecktrah—Working at Black River Falls Creamery. Robert Dudley—Attending La Crosse State Teachers’ College. Arthur Fleischman—Attending Keefes Business College. Milan Halverson—At home. Charlotte Hass—Taking nurse’s training at Grandview Hospital. Leonard Hugill—At home. Lloyd Johnson—Working in local bakery. Ellen Knudson—At home. Vaughan Larson—Attending LaCrosse State Teachers’ College. Mildred Michelson—Taking nurse’s training at Lutheran Hospital. Katherine Nuttleman—Bookkeeper at West Salem Creamery. Verna Moos—Married. Vernon Nuttleman—Working on a farm. Margaret Paustian—Attending Keefes Business College. Dorothy Runge—Taking nurses’ train-1 ing at St. Francis Hospital. Helen Schneider—Working in La Crosse. Irene Storandt—Attending Keefes Business College. Berniece Sprain—Attending Keefes ; Business College. Milton Wenzel—Just finished Barbers Course at Milwaukee. Armin Weingarten—Clerking in Farmers Store. HUMOR Split—Henry, why are you scratching your head ? Henry H.—Because I’m the only one that knows where it itches. George G.—Why do they advertise that fat lady in the circus as Sahara ? Dick B.—Why because she has such a vast stretch of waist. JOKES Split—Alton, where do fleas stay in winter? Alton S.—Search me! Mother—How long did Elmo stay last night? Marian D.—Oh, mother, don’t bother me with petty matters. Miss Rich.—What is trigonometry? Fred H.—It’s the crime of having three wives. Interested Neighbor—What is your l son Frederick’s average income? ' Mrs. Meyer—About midnight. ! Adeline—I’m so glad you like it. | Mother says the only two things I i can make well are chicken salad and strawberry tarts. Marian W.—Well darling, which is this? Friend—In what course does your son graduate ? Doc. Steensen—Oh, in the course of j time, I guess. George G.—Hurry up Dick, we’ll be | late. Dick B.—Hurry me not Rusty, 1 do not choose to run in 1928. Flunk! Flunk! Flunk! In the little green books they go; And I would that my tongue could utter The things that I ought to know. Eloise—“Did you hurt yourself the other night when you stumbled over the piano?” Klusy—“No, I fell on the soft pedal”. She—I think I’ll take a pair of these stockings to wear at the party tonight. Fred. M.—(Abse.itmindedlv) Will that be all ? Julian A.—That was a nice little party you held last night. Knute—Wasn’t she though? Harry B.—“Look at the people. Aren’t they numerous.” Dick B.—(Absentmindedly) “Uh huh, and aren’t there a lot of them.” Our idea of an absentminded prof is the one who went down stairs and kissed the furnace, and then came up and fired the maid. Elda S.—Why is my hair full of electricity ? Harry B.—Because it’s connected to so many dry cells. Miss Philips (in social prob. class) “They say Jazz originated in Africa”. Minnie S.—“Maybe that’s where the Black Bottom originated.” Prof.—What is wind? Minnie—Wind is air in a hurry. Teacher—Elmer, for what is Switzerland noted? Elmer A.—Why, Swiss cheese. Teacher—Oh something grander, stronger, more impressive. Elmer—Limburger. FINIS Changing Ships 0, our voyaging in the good ship Salem Is over mates, tonight. And at the dock waits the good ship Life— 0, she is a bonny sight! The voyage that soon completes Has been a rollicking run, But the good ship Life is a splendid craft, And we’re glad this trip is done. Then it’s farewell, mates, to the comrades left, And, mates, to the dear old ship, And it’s farewell, mates, to the friends on shore, And it’s heigh-ho for the coming trip.

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