Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1900 volume:

Tine AN ANNUAL ISSUED BY REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED FROM THE FOUR CLASSES OF THE MADISON mm SCMOOLo ISSUED DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE IN THE YEAR 1900. The title is taken from the Indian word, Ty-cho-ber-ah, . once applied to the Four Lake region of Madison. To Three Persons The Advertiser The Contributor And most important of all The Purchaser This little book is respectfully dedicated. (From photograph l y John Corscot ) ID. H. $. Faculty Prof. Hutchison Physics Miss Tullis Latin Grammar Caesar Miss Flora Mosely English Miss Marshall - Mr. Darrow Physical Geo. Biology Miss Oakley - Miss James Geometry Algebra Arithmetic Miss Kleinpell III Grade German IV Grade German Miss O’Connor I Grade German II Grade German English His’t Latin Grammar Miss Stock III Grade German II Grade German 1 Grade German Miss Vernon Rhetoricals English Miss Smith Music Miss Anna Mosely Latin Grammar Cicero Virgil Miss McGovern English Lit. Shakespear Miss Murphy 1 Gen. History Mr. Link Algebra Physics Geometry Miss Anthony Byology Botany Miss Chynoweth Gen. Hist. Eng. Hist. U. S. Hist. Mr. Denu Civil Gov’t. Algebra MissNelson IV Grade Greek III Grade Greek II Grade Greek Miss DeReamer English Miss Cravath Drawing It is after the battle its history is written. The mustering in of the class of 1903, not its victories, we tell. On the eleventh of September, 1899, that never to be forgotten day, a band of workers gathered at the High School's door. From all wards they came, yea, even from the highways and byways of the fourth and sixth, did they come in the pursuit of knowledge. They were admitted. Awe-stricken they stood when first they saw the large main room. The murmur of five hundred voices greeted them. Then a bell was rung and silence reigned supreme. Heretofore our teacher had been one. Now they arc many and Mr. Hutchison, from the office, holds undisputed sway over all. The class of 1903 is pursuing faithfully the course it must follow. Months have elapsed and we have learned that the High School is no joke. We con our Latin verbs, we v x our souls with algebra, we seek the founts of inspiration for English composition. And of physical geography! Is there aught “in heaven above, or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth we know not? For faithfulness in attendance, diligence in study, and general brilliancy of intellect, the class of 1903 is remarkable and among its numbers we shall look in coming years for statesmen, poets, and scholars. 6 On the ninth of September, in the fall of 1898, there joined the ranks of the Madison High School what was then and still is known as the “great and mighty” class of 1902. Our coming may be likened to the Norman conquest of Britain. It infused new life and energy into the broken spirits of our predecessors. Indeed the statistics show that we excelled any class that has ever entered the high school, both in mind and body. We soon became accustomed to our new duties—and also the % sight of the office. We were not terrified by those things that usually make freshmen miserable, but, one by one, conquered them all. And so we went through the first year. Our second year has been more of a success than our first, if that be possible. Our class has so far upheld the reputation we established in our first year by being equally strong in body and mind. Hence we are thought to be so fit to govern that some of our most prominent members have been asked to sit in the Old Main Room to assist in quelling the Freshman riots. So we close our first two years in this great school with a record that a nation might be proud of. 7 7 esairasas,2sasasas� fi,c� � 6:,sas2sas Class of 1901 Sesa52SaSUESES252SE£2S25BSZSESZ OFFICERS. President............... Vice President........... Secretary and Treasurer George De Lacy . .John Daniells . .Marion Jones COLORS. Old Gold and Purple. MOTTO. Nihil sine Lahore. The eventful day of September 6th, 1897, dawned brightly. The day when the class of 1901 began to honor the Madison High School with its attendance. Our coming abolished the old ideas and superstitions about freshmen being green. As sophomores we were quiet, unobtrusive and every one thought well of us. We did not bother the freshmen, and were model scholars in every way. Now that we are juniors we have become famed for our learning and good judgment. In matters of order and discipline the faculty never have any trouble with us. Our conduct is continually being held out to the other classes—seniors included—as an example of good behavior. One thing more—our class party. That party surpassed any function ever seen before or since. It will never be equalled. That we will continue in our progression next year is certain. We refer you to any trance medium. President. Secretary Treasurer Harry Wilber , .Ward Hurst .Arthur Quan Class of 1900. OFFICERS. COLORS. Red and Yellow. MOTTO. Where Honor Leads Forth from centuries of slumbers Roused by calls from mighty sources Came the tribe of 1900. To the master's wigwam came they, Came to hear the words of wisdom Of the sagamores and sachems; To receive the waiting message In the land of higher knowledge In the realm of Hutch-ee-sahn-ee. Four long years of teaching, teaching, Moons of learning, learning, learning, Made them wise and full of knowledge Made what was a tribe of warriors What is now a tribe of prophets. When the last imparting sentence From the lips of the Great Spirit Died away like fading cadence, All the birds and trees and flowers Then caught up the dying murmurs, 0 Sang again the noble accents. And the tribe in pomp returning Heard the rhythm of the music; Listened to what now was music, Joined in gladsome feast and pow-wow Celebrated in the forest. Moons are passing, moons are coming, Tribes have gone and tribes are going Yet—traditions, legends tell us— Only one, one tribe was blessed With the learning and the wisdom Of the sage of Hbskoo-lash-kee, Of the master, Hutch-ee-sahn-ee. Only one received this blessing One alone attained his greatness; This, the tribe of 1900. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS. ‘‘A High School Pat O’Dea ” Frank Adams ...........................................G. St Base Ball Team (4); Cross-legged Knights of the Round Table. “From Norway’s sunny shores.” Louis Anderson............................................M. C. “Wrapped in a fit of pleasing indolence ’ William Anderson..................................... M. C. Class Motto Committee; Decoration Committee; Commencement Ball. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Amelia Askew....................................... . .M. C. Class Treasurer (3); Motto Committee; Toast, Senior Banquet; Arrangement Committee, Senior Informal. TO Fannie M. Baker “Divinely tall.” G. S. He’s a bird. Herbert Roderick Bird, Jr............................G. S. Football Team (i); Entered as Senior from Mazomanie High School. “A fair-exterior is a silent recommendation.” Iva Brown............................................M. C. “He hath a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much.” James Brown..........................................G. S. Literary Society; Secretary (3); Cross-legged Knights of the Round Table. “Music hath charms.”’ Eyvind Bull.....-....................................G. S. Decoration Committee, Arbor Day. Toast, Senior Banquet; Commencement Ball; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. “Would there were more like her.” Cassandra S. Bucey......................................G. S. Nautilus Club; Glee Cltfb. ‘Til. catch it ere it comes to the ground.” .John Butler............................................G. S. Base Ball Team (4); Class Team (i), (2), (3). “A cherub, with ruby lips and curly hair.” Herbert Edgar Chynoweth....................A. C. and M. C. Football team (4); Decoration Committee, Commencement Ball. “I never thrust my nose into other men’s porridge.” John Corscot.........................................M. C Chairman, Senior Banquet Committee. • “His Irish wit was ever present.” Fred Cummings..................................... M. C. “Known in history as Cunning.” John Cummings........................................G. S. 11 “A colonial dame is she.” Barbara Van Bibber Curtis...................................M. C, Class Historian; Decoration Committee, Junior Hop; Tychoberahn Board; ’99 Senior Play. “A writer of note(s).” John Raphael Doris..........................................M. C “A tooter.” Clarence Dawson ..................................... ... .Eng. H. S. Orchestra; ’Varsity Band. “A bicycle girl.” Myrtle Downing..........................................M. C. Decoration Committee, Arbor Day. “Maidens count me for a stranger.” Richard Dudgeon ..........................................Eng. Football team (4), Cross-legged Knights of the Round Table. “She moves with easy, though with measur’d pace.” Wanda May Dudgeon..........................•..............G. S. Glee Club. “A right clever girl.” Elsie Duerr...............................................M. C. Class Treasurer (4); Arrangement Committee, Junior Hop; Motto Committee; Glee Club; Decoration Committee, Commencement Ball. “True industry doth kindle honor’s fire.” Margaret E. Duffy..........................................G. S. “A good solid fellow.” Alfred Field...............................................G. S. “He wears the ros of youth upon him.” Morris Fuller Fox..........................................M. C. Literary Society; Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Informal; Chairman, Arrangement Committee, Senior Ball. 12 Alice Gallagher “A still small voice. G. S “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Nautilus Club; Treasurer, Nautilus Club, Program Committee; Glee Club. “She opened her mouth with wisdom.” Hilda C. Grinde...................................... G. S. Nautilus Club, Vice President. “Promenading the walks, reading strange, mystic missives.” Regina Eunice Groves......................................G. S. “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice-.” William Grove................................A. C. and M. C. Winner, Declamatory Contest; Literary Society; Track team; Class Baseball team. “Serenely moving on her way.” Agnes Josephine Gunkel...................................G. S. “I am Hall ” Arthur Hall ...........................................G. S. Literary Society, Pres. (4); Football team (4); Semi-Public Debate; Class Pres. (3). “O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful, wonderful!” Harry Van Mucker Hatton..................................G. S. Literary Society, Chairman of Book Committee (3); Class Motto Committee; Semi-Public Debate; Toast at Senior Banquet; Ty-choberahn Board; Football Team (4); Class Baseball team; Chairman, Junior Hop Committee; Chairman, Senior Informal; Cross-legged Knights of the Round Table. “Good nature and good s nse must ever join.” Petronilla Rachel Heim...................................M. C 13 “A town which boasts inhabitants like me can have no lack of good society.” Edward John Hammer......................................Eng. “Raised on a scientific plan. Arnon Henry.............................................G. S. “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” James Russell Hobbins ...................................Eng. Captain, Class Baseball Team (4); Track team; Treas. Athletic Ass’n; Arrangement Committee, Commencement Ball. “With the eye of a prophetess.” Carrie Bell Louise Huggins ........................ .G. S. Pres., Nautilus Club, Treas.; Class Prophecy at Senior Banquet. “My mind is wax, to be moulded as she pleases.” Edwin Wardell Hurst......................................Eng. Manager, Football team (4); Manager, Baseball team (4); Secretary, Class (4); Glee Club. “A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Fred L. Joachim ........................................G. S. Literary Society; Junior Hop Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Commencement Ball; Football team; Senior Informal. “When I think, I must speak.” Gwen Jones..............................................M. C. Nautilus Club. “To some she whispers, to others speaks aloud.” Frances Kavser .........................................M. C. “With a pleasant smile.” Jennie Irene Kelley.....................................G. S. “Sail on, Sail on, O Ship of State!” James Kennedy ..........................................M. C. 14 “How sweet and gracious even in common speech!’' Elizabeth Frances Kessenich.................................G. S. “Wit she hath without desire to make known how much she hath.” Hattie Kuhns.....................................A. C. and M. C. Nautilus Club, Secretary, Program Committee; Decoration Committee, Senior Ball. “Exceedingly well read.” Clara A. Lea.............................................M. C. Nautilus Club; Secretary; President; Glee Club. “His bark is worse than his bite.” Stephen J. Leahy...........................................Eng. Vice Pres., Athletic Association, Executive Board; Literary Society; Football (3), (4). “Silent, but mighty.” Norman Lockwood ...........................................Eng. Football Team (3), (4); Manager Track Team (4). “I have no other but a woman’s reason.” Bertha Lewiston ..........................................M. C. “She’s a daisy.” Daisy Eliza Lorigan.......................................M. C. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Mary Jane Lucas...........................................M. C. “Hear me, for I will speak.” Charles Adalbert Lyman.........................A. C. and M. C. Class President (3);Motto Committee; Class Color Committee; Chairman Program Committee for Banquet; Literary Society; Semi-Public Debate; Glee Club; Football team; Salutatorian., “Of well dried wit.” John Lynch 15 M. C. Fannie Malec “Good morrow, fair maid.” G. S, “A wise and learned youth.” Thomas McNamara.......................................Eng. “But thou art wise and witty too.” Sara Roxey McKay......................................G. S. Nautilus Club, President; Toastmistress Banquet. “Sober as a judge.” Zadoc Merril..........................................G. S. Literary Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Baseball Team (3), (4); Captain, Baseball Team (4); Ass’t Manager, Football Team (4); Class Baseball Team (2). “This is my busy day; be brief.” Marie Grace Miller...........................................M. C. Nautilus Club. “Who whiles the time with baseball and debate.” James G. Milward.............................................G. S. Literary Society. President, Secretary, Treasurer; Class Baseball Team (2), (3); Baseball Team (4). “Stirring the air with heavenly harmonies.” Roy Murray..............................................G. S. H. S. Orchestra. “A shining light.” Kate Mutchler...........................................G. S. Nautilus Club, Vice President; Arbor Day Committee. “He is a quiet youth.” Olaf M. Nelson..........................................M. C. “I took great pains to study.” Gertrude Amelia Parr....................................G. S. “A wise guy.” George Post ........................................... G. S 16 Ida Paunack “Tell me your mind.” G. S. Ruby Ethel Peck . “A gem.” G. S. Vice President, Class; Pin Committee; Decoration Committee for Junior Hop; Nautilus Club, Vice President, Chairman, Program Committee; Arrangement Committee, Banquet; Decoration Committee, Senior Informal; Glee Club. “When you have a day to be idle, be idle for a day.” Helen Pierce..................................................M. C. “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast.” Elizabeth Malinda Pyre........................................M. C. Chairman, Decoration Committee Arbor Day; Glee Club. “With the brow of a villain.” Otto Louis Prien.......................................M. C. “May pass for a wise man.” Arthur Winfred Quan....................................G. S. Literary Society, President, Secretary, Treasurer; Class Treasurer (4); Arbor Day Orator; H. S. Orchestra; Mgr. Class Base Ball Team (3). “Appearances are deceiving.” Leslie W. Quirke.......................................Eng. Cross-legged Knights of Round Table. “Learning by study must be won.” .John Regan............................................M. C. Foot Ball Team (4); Base Bail Team (4); Class Base Ball Team (2), (3). “An active eye, a ready wit and gentleness withal.” Elsie Alada Reid.......................................... Glee Club. 17 M. C. “An after dinner speaker.” Ina Josephine Reid............................A. C. and M. C. Nautilus Club, Treasurer; Program Committee; Chairman of Committee, Decorations for Commencement Ball. “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” Minnie May Rimsnider.....................................G. S. Glee Club. “Here’s quiet for you, self-possession, thoughtfulness. Alma Matilda Runge.......................................G. S. “Her voice was ever soft and low.” Loue Willa Samuels.......................................M. C. “Our own Dewey.” Arthur Stack............................................ Eng.. Track Team (4). “I am ‘it ” James Raymond Stack.......................................Eng. Literary Society. “I know everything except myself.” Earle Stocking............................................-.M. C.. Literary Society; Semi-Public Debate; Junior Orator; Class Prophecy; Class Base Ball Team (2), (3), (4). “Her hair down-gushing in an armful flows, And floods her ivory neck, and glitters as she goes.” Sarah Canette Leveen.....................................Eng.. “Elsie from Wingra.” Elsie Thom............................................. Eng.. 18 “Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting.” Walter H. Thom.........................................Eng. Foot Ball Team (4) ; Sub (3); Class Base Ball Team (4), Manager (3), (4); Decoration Committee, Junior Hop; Arrangement Committee, Senior Banquet; Athletic Association. “A pensive, tender maid.” Ethel Caroline Upham.........................................G. S Nautilus Club. “He can, who thinks he can.” William Albert Van Deusen..............................G. S Literary Society (Honorary). “Softest manners, unaffected mind.” Ada Mary Welsh.................................A. C. and M. C. Class Treasurer; Class Secretary; Decoration Committee, Senior Informal; Literary Committee, Class Banquet; Valedictorian. “A strawberry blonde.” Harry Garfield Wilber...................................Eng. Class President (4); Cross-legged Knights of the Round Table; Base Ball Team (4). “They say that he has genius.” Horatio Van Outte Winslow...............................M. C. • 1 Literary Society; Semi-Public Debate (4); Class Historian (4); Chairman, Book Committee (4); Toast, • Senior Banquet; Tychoberabn Board (4); Senior Play (3); Cross-legged Knights of Round Table. “A nut brown maid.” Florence Woodward ..................... “Slow but sure.” John Woodward ............................ Literary Society. “A penny for hen thoughts.” Sybil McBride Woodward..................... Eng. Eng. Eng. ORGANIZATIONS. 21 M. H. S. LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICEHS. President.......................... .............James Milvvard Vice President................................ George De Lacy Secretary ........................................Rex Welton Treasurer.........................................Arthur.Quan Censor.........................................Horatio Winslow Assistant Censor..................................Arthur Hall Motto.........................“Through Difficulties to Triumph” The M. H. S. Literary Society was organized in 1893 for the purpose of encouraging debating and parliamentary practice among the boys of the Madison High School. During its existence it has had difficulties enough besetting it to discourage many a stronger and older organization. But in spite of adverse influences without, and occasional unruly members within, the society has grown firmer each year and now is certainly the equal of any boys’ society in the state. 1900— Anderson. L., Brown, Fox, Goodwin, Grove, Hall, Hatton, H., Lyman, Leahy, Merril, Mil ward, Quan, Winslow, Woodard, Upham. 1901— Abbott, Collmann, Cronk, Conlin, F., Denu, De Lacy, Ford, J., Guenther, Hiestand, Lyons, Xeekerman, Olson, Stack, Van Norman, Braley. 1902— Atwood, Baas, Ely, Holm, Kessenich, Kayser, Keyes, Dudley, Poole, Stromme, Welton, Knowlton. 1903— Bartlett, Davis, Elver, Ford, H., Harriman, Hatton, A., Kennedy, Ketchum, Merz, Tanberg, Van Deusen. Honorary List—Polk, Sheppard, Hatch, E ..Spykes, S., Sykes, Jr., Chamberlain, Fred., Van Deusen, ’00, Adams, B., Bradford, Berg, Conlin, M., Davies, Farness, Haganah, Huells, Olson, ’99, Toelner, Birge. 22 SEMI-PUBLIC OF THE M. H. S. LITERARY SOCIETIES. OFFICERS. President .......................... Prof. J. H. Hutchison 1. Welcome Address...............................Ina Reid 2. Declamation.....................“The Victor of Marengo” Will Grove. 3. Vocal Solo...................“In the Shadow of the Pines” Marjorie Johnson. 4. Debate—Question: Resolved, That England’s attitude towards the Transvaal Government is justifiable. Affirmative—Charles Lyman, Earle Stocking, Horatio Winslow. Negative—-Harry Hatton, Willard Denu, Arthur Hall. .5. Recitation...........................“Our Biggest Fish” - Hattie Kuhns. •6. Cornet Solo......................“Blue Bells of Scotland” ' Earle Darling. Judges—Col. George W. Bird, Mr. Charles L. Harper and Mr. August Roden. Debate decided in favor of the negative. 23 THE NAUTILUS CLUB. For several years previous to 1899, a. gre t need had been felt among the girls of the Madison High School for some organization which should furnish both instruction and recreation; but it was not until March of that year that such an organization was formed. Then thirteen of the most progressive of the ‘high school girls formed an organization known, at first, as the “Girls’ Literary Society of the Madison High School.” But it was not destined always to bear this common-place name, for a little later, the name of “Nautilus Club” was adopted. Although the aim of this organization has not been to acquire a large membership, it has always been ready to welcome any high school girl who wished to faithfully pursue the work laid out by the club. But ine the short time since its organization, its membership has increased from thirteen active and one honorary member, to twenty-seven active and thirteen honorary members. So far in the history of our club, we have taken up chiefly the study of modern authors, each meeting being devoted to the study of the life and works of one author. In this way, we have become better acquainted with the literature of the present day. Sometimes a miscellaneous program is substituted for the author study, and these are alway greatly enjoyed as something of a rest from the heavier work. But the Nautilus Club believes that the adage “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” applies as well to the girls. So in summer we have our picnics and in winter indulge in at least one social gathering every term. In its work as well as in its play, the club has received the hearty support of all the teachers, who show a most friendly interest in it. Both the club as a whole and its members as individuals have adopted a$ a motto the sentiments expressed in the last stanza of 24 Holmes’ poem to the Nautilus: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul; As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea! Members: ’oo—Sadie Bucey, Mina Gath, Hilda Grinde, Car- rie Huggins, Roxey McKay, Marie Miller, Kate Mutchler, Delia Pengra, Ina Reid, Ethel Upham, Hattie Kuhns, Gwen Jones, Clara Lea. ’oi—May Holt, Marjory Johnson, Lottie Snell. ’02—Emma Glenz, Mable Warnock, Jennie Kayser. ’03—Margaret Frankenburger, Helen Grove, Helen Gilman, Aline Mertz, Agnes O’Niel, Ethel Jandow, Bessie Fox, Emma Shaw. PROGRAM MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, May 23, 4 p. m. Violin Solo Address Music . 25 Reception THE JUNIOR PARTY. Lo, on the 20th day of April of the year 1900 did the mighty class of 1901 gather together a great concourse of dancers even to the number of 200 and the gathering thereof was called the junior party. Behold when all were gathered together from first ward and from second and from many another mighty district of Mad-son, yea, even from the ’Varsity, the orchestra, Nitschke’s, did strike the strings of their harps and the sweet strains of a two-step came forth, and thus the dance began. Of a truth had the mighty “Chan” Abbott and the two great councils of the class done their work full well, for so did the music please the multitude that the orchestra was greeted with a great clapping of hands at the end of many a dance, and then did they play yet more. But behold, soon came the hour of midnight and then did the feet of the dancers no more tread the floor. The Armory was as a tomb, so silent was it. Thus ended the Junior Party, but the glory of it and of the class of 1901 shall live forever. COMMITTEES. Arrangement—Chauncey Abbott, Cora M. Norsman, Cassius H. Gleason. Decoration—John Ford, Bertha M. Taylor, Margaret M. Donovan, Chas. A. Leatzow, Hazel Isaacs. 26 SENIOR BANQUET. TOASTS. The Madison High School................... Horatio Winslow The Boys..................................... Millie Askew The Girls .....................................Harry Hatton “Flunks’’..........................................Ina Reid The Teachers...................................Eyvind Bull Ponies.........................................Bessie Pyre Class Prophecy................Carrie Huggins, Earl Stocking Critic.......................................Kate Mutchler Toastmistress ............................... Roxey McKay Guild Hall, May n, 1900. Arrangement Committee: John Corscott, Chairman; Ruby Peck; Leslie Quirk; Millie Askew; Walter Thom. Literary Committee: Charles Lyman, Chairman; Ada Welsh; Delia Pengra; Zadoc Merril; Carrie Huggins. 27 TT1H1E TY=C1H10“®ER� A1H1No For the first time in its long and eventful history the Madison High School has issued an annual. After seeing the brilliant efforts of other schools in this line a few of us decided that we could do as well. “Thus the greatest literary enterprise of the century ’ as they say in the Encyclopedia Britannica prospectus, was originated. Each of the two upper classes elected three representatives to uphold their dignity on the board while the teachers in English appointed two members of each of the first two classes to “tell their side of the story” Many a Friday afternon the board mqt in Miss McGovern's room and perused red-hot roasts on inoffensive (or otherwise) little boys and girls. A few were cut out by the board, more by the censor. At first we were puzzled at what to call our effort. We finally, however, dceided on “The Ty-cho-ber-ahn.” This name, as the title page informs you, was taken from the old Indian name, Ty-cho-ber-ah, by which the present site of Madison was known to the early Indians. The board has accomplished a great work in a short time. May this be the first but not the last. n THE TY-CHO-BER-AHN BOAB ID) 1900. BARBARA CURTIS HARRY HATTON HORATIO WINSLOW 1901 ROBERT HIESTAND BERTHA TAYLOR ZURA UPHAM 1902 MILDRED GAPEN REX WELTON 1903 BESSIE FOX CELIA NEWMAN 29 IDusical Organizations. Under the capable leadership of Miss Smith far greater enthusiasm has been awakened in musical organizations than before. The High School Orchestra, never before attempted in Madison, has not only been formed but has proved a great success. The Girls’ Glee Club is much larger this year, while the Boys' Glee Club although in its first year has a membership of forty. Credit must also be given to the Boys’ Quartet, which has proved a great attraction wherever it has appeared. The various musical clubs gave a concert on the 14th of April which was a great success artistically although financially the attendance was not what it should have been. It is confidently expected that next year the orchestra, glee clubs, etc., will make even greater progress than before. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. First Violins.............Arthur Quan, Reuben Ncckerman Second Violin .........................Arthur Schulkamp Cornet..............................................Earl Darling Clarionet.......................................Clarence Dawson Tiombone...........................................Frank Darling Piano................................................Roy Murray QUARTET. 1st Tenor .................................Louis Purcell 2nd Tenor...........................................Phil Regan 1st Bass..........................................Harold Hardy 2nd Bass.............................................Roy Watrous GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. Number enrolled ..................................... 65 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB. .?n 40 . Number enrolled Lunch Club. Olives and Greens MOTTO Eat, Drink and be Merry PLACE OF MEETING Ikey Fox Toe - in Lyman.... Pussy Thom Pa Hatton Miss Oakley’s Room TIME Recess OFFICERS High Chief Chewer Custodian of the Grub Warden of the Pickles Attending Physician RESIDENT MEMBERS Mucker Anderson Grizzly Abbot Dummy Chynoweth Fairy Howler Prof. Bull ✓ • 31 Self Government Association. MOTTO. Nihil sine clamore Brass President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Censor ....... OFFICERS. .....................James Jackson .....................Jimmy Jackson ......................Jas. Jackson ........................J. Jackson .......................Kid Jackson Athletic Association. President...................................Prof. George Link Vice President..........................................Stephen Leahy Secretary................................................Eugene Fuller Treasurer........................................James Hobbins Student Board of Directors..................................... Roy Watrous, Stephen Leahy, Art Hall REVIEW OF ATHLETICS. While the records made by the various athletic teams of the Madison High School during the season of 1899-1900 will not take a front place on our roll of honor, the conditions under which the teams worked have not been the best. When the candidates for the football team were called out early last September our prospects for a winning team looked very bright. On account of the interscholastic rules and withdrawals from school we lost half a dozen good men at the beginning of the season. The majority of our defeats came from schools out of our class and do not reflect any discredit upon us. Our baseball team has been more successful. For a team made up almost entirely of new men their record is unusually good. Having had no track team for two years not much was expected in that line this year. Having no one to coach them their record in the Interscholastic is not to be ashamed of. Two problems confront us in the Athletic world—first, what can be done towards placing our teams on top in foot ball, base ball and track, and second, what are our prospects for next season? The chief trouble in gaining the former is the lack of support .u from the High School and of unity among the various athletes. The first will be hard to remedy, but the latter should be obtained very easily. If every one will put the honor of his school first and his personal grievances second, a great deal will be accomplished towards making the name of Madison respected by every other high school of the state. Our prospects in football are not very encouraging for next year, and there is some talk of dropping this branch of. athletics altogether. If we do have a team it is to be hoped they will profit by last year’s experience and do their best to regain the name we once enjoyed, that of champions. In baseball and track athletics we ought to be very strong next year. A majority of the former team will be back in school and the latter only lose one man by graduation. With the experience they have gained this year they should “do themselves proud” next year and be an honor both to themselves and to the Madison High School. 35 FOOT BALL Madison’s showing in football this season was a surprise to every one. While it was not expected, considering the number of new men, that it would be a championship team, still no one had an idea that events would turn out as they did. However the boys had a very hard schedule, running up against some of the strongest teams in the state. While not attempting to excuse the defeats, yet if the Rockford, Minneapolis and Milwaukee games had been played at home there might have been a different story to tell. As it was all these games were lost by small scores. Next year with most of the old players back it will be a different proposition and Madison's football star will again be in its ascendancy. Below is given the line-up of the regular eleven and, “less in glory but not in honor,” that of the second eleven: First Eleven. Second Eleven. J. Regan..................R. E...............Keyes, Leahy Joachim...................R. T.....................Braley Lealhy....................R. G.......................Cook McKenna...................C..............Trainor, Hammar Lyman, Dudgeon, Hall......L. G.........Long, Chamberlain Thom .....................L. T..................... Upham Ross, Bird, Watrous.......L. E......................Deane Par Regan ................Q. B......................Quirk E. Schreiber, Chynovveth.. .R. H. B..Collman, C. Schreiber Lockwood................L. H. B....................Abbott Hatton, Fuller............F. B......... .Winslow, Adams Subs., Adams, Braley, Quirk, Collman.....Subs., Stack, Rice Manager ist Eleven ..................................Ward Hurst Manager 2d Eleven.....................................Zed Merrill 36 BASE BALL The base ball team has just closed a fairly successful season, for although playing its games with larger nines it has won about fifty per cent. The following men have composed the team: Pitcher .............................Adams, Taylor, Howe Catcher ...............................................Ross Short Stop................................Adams, Collman First Base.................................... Par Regan Second Base ............................Hurst, Zed Merril Third Base...............................Hyland, J. Regan Right Field.........................................Collman Center Field.........................................Mosely Left Field............... .................Milward, Butler Captain.......................................Zadoc Merrill Manager................................................Ward Hurst 37 TRACK TEAM Track athletics while not a “blooming success” have aroused quite a healthy school spirit among our students. As the result of the interscholastic we can point with pride to a broken record in the 440 yard run. John Daniells undoubtedly ran the distance in the finest form that has been seen for some time. The following boys made up the track team: 100 yd. dash............................................Ellestad 220 yd. dash..............................................Stack, Ellestad 440 yd. run.............................................Daniells 880 yd. run........................L.......................Stack Mile............................%...................Cook, Grove 880 yd. walk............................................Hobbins, Leahy 120 yd. hurdle............................................ Polk 220 yd. hurdle.........................................Schreiber High jump .............................................Ellestad, Regan Broad jump.............................................Ellestad, Daniells Pole vault.............................................Schreiber Discus .............................. .................Schreiber Relay.............................Merril, Stack, Regan, Daniells MADISON HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS. 100 yd. dash—10 1-5 sec...............................John Ellestad 220 yd. dash—25 sec.........................John Rllestad 120 yd. hurdles—19 1-5 sec..................Harry Bradley 220 yd. hurdles—29 sec........................Stuart Lyie 440 yd. run—523-5 sec.......................John Daniells 880 yd. run—2 min. 14 sec..................Alfred Donkle Mile run—5 min. 1-5 sec....................Alfred Donkle 880 yd. run—2 min. 14 sec...................Alfred Donkle Shot put—38 ft. 10 in...............................Stuart Lyle Hammer throw—no ft.........................Eugene Fuller Running broad jump—19 ft. 9 in................Will Smith Pole vault—9 ft. 1 in......................Arthur Lewis 1-3 mile bicycle—48 sec....................Cassius Gleason Mile bicycle—2 min. 54 sec...................Percy Tracy 38 il$ You Like It. 39 The genius of the- Annual asks, And by his power invokes, That when you have perused our tasks, You'll just laugh at our jokes. AC CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS. September 14. Art Hall shows the Literary Society how a president should conduct himself. September 18. Hammar gets out for the football team. Doctors report a successful week. October 12. • Meehan is thrown in the lake with other “freshmen.City Council passes resolutions of sympathy for the lake. October 28. The second eleven goes to Middleton to play with the farmers. The farmers play with the second eleven. November 11. Madison defeats Delafield and wins its first and last game of the football season Roy Watrous threatens to lay out the News. November 25. The football team is beaten. November 31. The second eleven is beaten. December 15. Jimmy Jackson and Forbes Cronk fight a twenty-round draw. December 25. Santa Claus comes and leaves us a much wished for vacation. January 27. The teachers give a reception to our parents. We are discussed and recussed on all sides. February 21. The Literary Society and Nautilus Club hold a .semi-public. Webster and Clay turn in their graves with humiliation. March 1. The seniors nominate for salutatorian and valedictorian amid much heart burning and rejoicing. March 29. The Literary Society holds a quiet little meeting. Very quiet indeed. April 14. The musical clubs give a concert. Standing room not at a premium. 41 April 20. The Junior party takes place. Enough said. April 29 (Saturday). James Jackson, Christian Keyser and Curtis Anderson are not called up today. May 4. Birds and trees are protected in fine style. Arthur Quan orates. May 18. The Portage people will not compete with the track team. “All for Jim.” May 26. We take part in the interscholastic. June 14. We graduate or are promoted (or neitherf). The clock struck eight: The boy was late; Late after eight! With trembling fear, From mien severe He met his fate, And gave his “spiel” Of “tardy meal, Late after ate.” The teacher heaved a heavy sigh and deep lines of sorrow and care seamed her visage. Her burden seemed too great for her to bear and sympathy was expressed in the faces of the class. Had she lost some near and dear friend? No; it was only Miss Tullis after a sophomore had flunked in Caesar. AO Upon the moon’s round jolly face There’s not a sigh of pout, He smiles with glee because, you see. The Annual is out. 43 SAYINGS THAT WILL PASS DOWN IN HISTORY. Miss Flora Moseley—“That is one of my hobbies. Miss Anna Burr—“It’s ally', not a'lly. Miss McGovern—“I do not wish to be personal but — Miss Oakley—“I say. Prof.—“I wish we could come to order more promptly mornings. Mr. Link—“Yes’m. Miss Tullis—“Don't you know it's against the rules to talk on the stairs? Mr. Denu—“It has annoyed me greatly. dA Drawn by Grace Gapen A jolly maid, gay, bright and fair, With a heart that’s light and free from care, With cheeks of red and teeth of pearl, Our dearest treasure, the high school girl. A very unfortunate accident happened some time ago. A Junior, on her way down stairs, lost her center of gravity, and her inertia carried her several feet beyond her destination. Her acceleration was something fearful. Since then she has been circulating a petition for the amendment of the Laws of Falling Bodies. He sighed bitterly. ‘‘I shall never get over it,,y he said with a moan. And truly a six foot barbed wire fence was not an easy thing to climb. Whom does the Taylor like to serve? Rob-Hie-stands so well. That Science came To us in Stacks Our class now lauds the day. Tho’ strange it seems These are the “fax,” Fate made us ann(e)x ray. Miss Helm, translating the German story of a bell—And Kaiser Karl wanted the first pull. 46 BREAKS AND OTHER KLASS KURIOSITIES. Mr. Link: “How do you get the nth root of a number?” “Dewey” Stack: “Get the cube root twice and the square root once.” Miss O’Connor—Mr. Hammar, what were the effects of James II’s policy on England? Mr. Hammar, waking up suddenly—I agree with you thoroughly, I think that is just right, and that he did pay for it. Miss O’Connor—Translate, please, the following sentence: Der Knabe ist eine Esel. Pupil—Please ma’am, I don't understand the construction. Miss J. (in history class)—“The ceremony oi homage by the vassals was sealed with a kiss.” Miss Chynovveth—“Illustrate, please.” Miss Murphy—“The less you see of the girls the more you think of them, do you? Edward Smith—“Yes, ma’am, that has been my experience.” Miss Anthony—“What are you talking about?” Pupil—“Nothing much.” Miss Anthony—“Well, you'd better go into the hall to talk about that” Professor (in physics class)—“Miss Johnson, please step forward and point out the essential parts of a steam engine.” Miss Johnson (stepping forward with great confidence)—“This, sir, is a wheel.” Miss Tullis—Translate, please, “Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres.” Pupil (triumphantly)—All Gaul is quartered into three halves. W. Thom—The Mississippi was hard for Farragut to subdue; it had so many mouths. Miss Chynoweth—It is like this class, isn’t it? 47 Soph (translating German)—And then Katrina threw the cow over the fence some hay. Pupil (in geometry)—Then all these points fall on each other. Harry Hatton (sotto voce)—First down. Miss Van Etta—The Helvetians after they had set fire to our men retreated. Miss H. (in Caesar)—Dumnorix was himself. Miss Peck—And finally Buell captured Johnston. (Did he “surround him we wonder?) GEOMETRY IS LIKE Lunch counters—has so much to do with pi. Genesis—tells about the construction of an arc. English History—talks of the Angles. Western States—filled with planes. Milwaukee—Poles are an important feature. Hunting—don't know what the lune is going to do. Orchestra—always contains triangles. APPLIED GEOMETRICAL CONUNDRUM. _ Why is the base of a right triangle like a dis'h of butter in the ice box into which a small dog has just placed his paw? Because it contains the foot of a perpendicular (purp-in-de-cooler). (Persons desiring to smile a gentle smile after reading this may do so.) AQ “Side show’'—A Profile. THE WALKER. Take a camel's graceful amble And an elephantine stalk. Mix them thoroughly together, Practice well—and win the walk. 49 PUN - LOWEST FORM OF WIT. AWFUL EXAMPLE'S. IN THREE CHAPTERS. Chap, I. A part of the wheel first spoke.” Let us take a journey and get next to nature,” it said. We gazed at a distant bunch of cattle silently. We herd,” but did not speak. We then got out the horse and examined it, and “thereby hangs a tail,” and soon were started. There must be a fish here,” gravely asserted one after the first mile. That was at the turn-pike. A little- further along a man was industriously chopping wood, and we decided there must be a split in the party, and—but let that pass,” as the man remarked when he saw a For Rent” sign in a deep chasm. It was the same party who thought the place was becoming much “boulder” than formerly, by the weigh.” Among others, we met a flowery person carrying a bouquet, a “buggy” man, a man taking a walk, a farmer pulling the wool over the eyes of—some sheep, a party trying to “fence” a lot of things, at the same time railing” at his bad luck, and there were others. By railroad tracks we wood” see a bunch of family ties, whom we would have laked” to know. By the road many Fair” signs of spring would spring upon our vision. A rapidly constructed house was doomed by us to destruction, for what house could be built in the spring” and survive the “fall.” Chap. II. IF------.” If sidewalks could only speak. What a board-bill there wood” be! And if soldiers really charged, How much would be their fee? If the fences all had gaits,” They could go so far away, That the legs of a triangle Couldn’t catch them in a day. If every plant would bear a flour,” No poor people could be found; And if mills would grind more quickly, You could see the sea all ground. If your head were the most important part, And full of cold, hard facts,— You could say when you donned your hat, Well, surely that caps the climax.” If scholars all had ponies,” To ride them safely through, They could give the teacher a horse-laugh After a neat little ex,” or two. If Webster you should read, And of ifs” not find a re(a)d, You could murder the dry, old author If—he were not already dead. % If you would leave this jingle alone, And study your lessons instead, You would quickly drop that sad, sad tone, If—you had a brainy head. Chap. III. DE ADAMO.” Adam was a pretty good fellow in his way, and he weighed a good deal, too. When he was born he weighed about 175 lbs. 5) There’s considerable speculation as to the immediate cause of his death. Some say that he was so weighted down with his many years of waiting that ‘he simply slipped off this mortal coil and went to realms unknown. There he was weighed in a balance and found wanting. But he soon found a way out of it. He found a way to weight himself down with weights, and then waited for another chance to be weighed. At the second weighing he was handled roughly, but he bore it patiently—he’d been used to riding on a way-freight in his mortal life. Besides, he knew that that was their way of weighing, so he stood it. Nowadays, for some reason, his descendants seem ashamed of their patriarchal old ancestor. They have a way of changing their names to Adams, Adamson, etc. I can see no reason for it but I suppose it’s their way. THE DEPTHS. A camel stood on the desert sand, While his soul went marching on, And the crowd applauded Schneider’s band, Her face was pinched and wan. And while he stood upon the sea, His feet deep in the snow, The boy called out, “ ’Tis time for tea,” And the stalk began to grow. Now the reason he died you can plainly see, As they burned the cabbage cart, It could have been, for it was to be, And these are the aims of art. 52 rHE BATTLE CRY OE EREEDOM. YELLOWEST PAPER IN AMERICA. Edited and Published by Rolf Anderson. m, in � • VOL 4. NO. 11-43 MADISON, WIS., MAY 2, 1925. v DEWEY-STACK DOES IT. LAYS OUT THE PATAGONIANS. COMPLETE VICTORY FOR AMERICAN AIRSHIPN. Yesterday afternoon at an altitude of ten thousand feet the fleet of the Americans encountered and completely destroy ed those of the Patagonians. Our ships under the command of Admiral Dewey Stack have been hovering around the Andes mountains for the last week in the hope of encountering the enemy there. About boon yesterday Alexius Haas sang out in his melodious voice that an aerodomc was in sight. Shortly after there appeared another and then five piano-spheres all approaching our fleet at a rapid rate. The deeks were immediately cleared for action. The powerful 13 inch magnetors uncovered and the rapid fire electric guns wheeled into position. The enemy had approached within firing distance and the battle commenced. Captain James Hobbins in command of the “Littlemore Icecreamplease” swooped quickly toward the oncoming fleet. A puff—and the leading aerodome was no more. The battle now grew general. “The Jollyer,” captained by Harry Fowler, was disabled by a well aimed missile and the crew was forced to take to their parachutes. With the exception of this mishap our fleet suffered no damage and insideof half an hour was driving the scattered remainder of the enemy’s ships off toward the south. ABOUT THE CITY. — Y. M. C. A., tonight. Everybody come. The Rev. Mr. Roy Watrons will address the members. —Mr. Holm was in town yesterday from his model farm-Hc reports the crops as booming. —Prof. Christani Regan, prin- cipal of the high school has just returned from Milwaukee. While there he reod a paper entitled •;How to Behave in Rhetoricals. ” “C y , v. PRICE ct ......... — - FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS INTERESTING ITEMS HALL OPPOSES EARLY CLOSING SENATORIAL SPEECH BY WISCONSIN MAN. Washington, May 2nd.— This afternoon at five o’clock Senator Hall of Wisconsin closed his senatorial five days’ speech. His voice which had grown a little weaker about the middle of his argument had regained its full strength by the close. “Inasmuch,” he concluded, “as there is no precedent to justify it, do not let us disgrace the entire nation by an act of barbarity which falls not on the capitalist or the man of money but on the American workingman!” A storm of applause followed from the galleries. The origin of the delate is well known. Mr. Stocking, alsofrom Wisconsin, moved to shut the capitol’s doors at ill:4f instead of at 12.00 p. m. This brought Mr. Hall to his feet and occasioned his famous speech. During the entire five days he only paused once every six hours for a cup Mr. H. E. Chynoweth paidfpf a visit to our office the other day. Mr. Chynoweth enjoys a great reputation as a breach-of-promise lawj'er. He is a very quiet, pleasant and unassuming gentleman. Lon s. discounts and mortgages. Stocks bought and sold, money loaned at moderate interest on good security. M. F. Fox. Tel. 29, Room 4, Stock Ex. Prof. George Post has discovered perpetual motion at last. After many unsuccessful attempts he says he now lias a machine which will run forever without replenishing the motive power. The University of Wisconsin has just closed a three years’ contract with the eminent football coach, Mr. E. J. Hammar. Mr. Ilammar, who is one of the most brilliant players in the country, will doubtless turn out a winning team._______________ At the Theaters. “Toothpick” Lucas will spar “Big Dutch Joachim at the Bijou to-night for a purse of $200. H. • Winslow will referee. Millie Askerville, will appear this week in a new comic opera “The Dumb Girl” written especially for her. Miss Askerville will take the title role. She is without doubt the foremost comic opera star of the time. 8be will be seen at the McGovern theater. Hobbins and Hurst will be seen at the Johnhambro in Shakespearean Tragedy. Both gentlemen have been specialists in this direction since childhood. At Rice’s dime museum today Abbott Musical Wonder plays everything from a whistle to a piano. Thom-Living Skeleton weighs 76 pounds, yet eats 12 lbs. of meat per day. UIICH APOLOGIES TO THE NEWS answers to corespondents. Zill-h B-gl-y: It is not proper to receive more than fifty notes a day on less than two years' acquaintance. L-l-n F-x: To raise your eyebrows in the way you describe means “Do you love me?” We think he does. Joe W-rk-: The curfew law you inquire about has not been passed yet, but it will b£ in a short time. Small boys under this system must not be out after seven P. M. R-lf A-d-r-om Use a comb vigorously once a week and it will work wonders. You won’t know till you try it. J. H.—I can give you no good rule but as time cures a multitude of evils trust to it and most probably your bashfulness will wear off as you grow older. 54 “I don’t know what pie is!” We shudderd aghast, As the sounds struck our horrified ear. “I don’t know what pie is.” Great Heavens! at last ( Was starvation and poverty here? ‘‘I don’t know what pie is,” She pleadingly said, And she heaved a great sorrowful sigh. Twas geometry class and the maiden flunked dead For want of the value of pi. Johnny had a German book, But never used to read it, One day Professor sent him home, And now he doesn’t need it. 55 THE FRIENDLY BELL. I’m sitting in the class room now, Ah me! with heavy knitted brow. The faithful hour has almost passed I feel my hair turn gray so fast. Oh! will that teacher pass me by? My thoughts congeal, my feelings fly I’m filled with sad presentiments. I am bereft of common sense. Her X ray eye gives me good cause To feel as though in lion’s claws. Poor wretched me she now has found When all at once I hear a sound. Dearer than all the bells of Poe Thy electric buzz, which bids me go. The belles of balls thou doth surpass Though like them thou are maid of brass. The ringing always seems to say ‘Though thou think’st studying does not pay, And everyone be false and cruel I love the still e’en though a fool.” SKadison SKadison Sta ra ra! SKadison SKadison Sta ra ra 7l ra % ra! Stigh school 3£igh school Sta ra ra! Daily recitation; Idle speculation; An interrogation; Awful consternation; Great calamitation; Last examination; Minus graduation. W -1 - b - r. Three moons ago He was so slow, He wasn’t in the ring. He learned to dance— A great advance. He’s now the only thing. “Salutatorian!” That’s what I cry, man. You say he’s not? Well, then you Lyman. 58 O the wails and lamentations Coming down from up aBove, Like the braying of a donkey Mixed with songs of turtle dove. Chills a running down your collar Make you want to tear your hair, Or punch the head of some young cherub Making all that noise up there. Sophomore dozing o’er his Caesar Dreams the day of doom is nigh, Wakes to find he is mistaken, Only freshmen singing high. “Cue brute”—A Fekin Chinaman. “Found at last!”—Shoemaker. 59 THE DOOR. There’s a crash, and then a rumbling, Is the old high school a tumbling, to the ground? No, it only is the shaking And the momentary quaking, And the sound, Of the door, bloomin’ door, A snrashin’ and a crashiiT ever more. As the boys go down the stairway, You can bet they’re in a fair way To be thumpin’ and a bumpin’ ’Gainst the door. Hallway door, main room door, They are smashin’ and a crashin’ ’Gainst the door. PRESIDENT OF THE ANTI CIGARETTE CLUB. 61 By the Ulay. I. Thus they sat there in the twilight, In the gloaming sere and cool. Only patronize the merchants Who will patronize the school. It. Sat a couple in the twilight In the gloaming cold and sere; Please to patronize the merchants Who are advertising here. III. She was fair as any lily, Graceful as the bending reed; Search our advertising columns When there's something that you need. • IV. Then he told the old, old story Of a love that would not die Bear in mind our advertisers When you’ve anything to buy. Some who graduate this year have “hire’ ’ideals. 62 HIGH SCHOOL ARBOR DAY. (From photograph by John Corscot.) BOOK NOTICES. Won by Weighting.................Position on Football Team Light That Failed ..............................Phil Regan Twice Told Tales.....................................Jimmy Hobbins Last of the Mohican ........................Cecil Schreiber Rab and His Friends.........................Watty and Co. Midsummer Night's Dream.............................Dawson Vicar of Wakefield.............................E. P. Smith Wild Animals I Have Known, Rolf Anderson, Bull, Fox, Lamb, Lyons, Kuhns Heathen Chinee.....................................Leveret Rice Our Mutual Friend ...................................Prof. Hutchison When Knighthood was in Flour.....................Leo Cook Choir Invisible...................Freshmen singing in studio Little Men......................Ben Davis, Horatio Winslow Not Like Other Girls...........................Bessie Fox In Mizzourr......................................... Upham Biography of a Grizzly.....................Chauncey Abbot: Two Handicaps.....................................Physics, Geometn Old Curiosity Shop.....................................The Studio Jack the Bean Stalk.........................John Daniells Love Affairs of an Old Maid...................Millie Askew Innocents Abroad............................Quirk, Trainor Great Stone Face.....................................Ethel Hick; The First Violin....................................Arthur Quan When “Dewey” Came to Manila.........................Arthur Stack How Long, O How Long!...........................Fred Polk Experiences in Gaul.........................Berton Braley The Old Oaken Buck-it...........................Bill Grove Little Women..................Barbara Curtis, Mildred Gapen Under Fire..................................Curt. Anderson 64 The senior’s term is almost served, His sentence most expired, No more the Prof, will call him up, And gently whisper “fired.’’ CONTENTMENT. When fhe days are long and dreary, And the hours seem endless toil, There’s this comfort for the weary “Slippery Soap” removes the soil. To us all come days of sickness, Days of sorrow and of gloom, But remember there’s a helper, “Bangs White Lead” to paint the room. One more word of comfort have I, To all lives both sad and bright; Don’t forget this fact when reading, “Red Hot Lamp Wicks” give good light. 65 66 ___-A-jfU. This is a number. The number is 66. It is a large number. Why is the number large? The number is large so that little boys and girls can see it without hurt-ing their eyes. This number is the number of the page. The other numbers on the other pages are not at this place on the page. They are at the bottom of the page. They are not large'numbers. When you want to find the number of the page look at the bottom. At the bottom is a little number. This little number is the number of the page. Look at it. Is it not a nice number? Our Advertisers. Students, remember our advertisers. They have put their ads here for a purpose. It is through them that the publication of this annual is made possible. See that some return is made them for the interest they have thus shown in the high school. 67 Eat and be merry —at the-- One Minute Coffee House 9 1-2 W. Main St. Open 3ay and Slight Winter and Summer Piper Brothers Sresh Sruit and 'Vegetables 3)oily 14 E. Mifflin St. and Market Square. 68 COLLECL OQK STORE “That’s Us!” We would like to make a proposition to you: When you have purchased goods of us to the amount of One Dollar you will recelvo one Cabinet Manlello Photograph of ourself taken at Ridgeways, the best Photographer In the city, FREE. 425 State St. To The Lovers of Sweet. V.’e kinoly ask your attention and invite you to our candy kitchen where you can satisfy yourselves by buying the purest candy, lest fi nits and nicest ice cream in the city. Remember that we deliver promptly free of charge, fresh ice cream $1.00 a gallon $.25 a quart Our IecCieajm Soda is delicious, when passing by, try it. Our Motto Politeness to all Cream City Candy jfCitehen S 0 8a st SKiflin Sf 6) 7 The Brandt-Bohman and Washburn Mandolins. We keep a Pull Suppy of the above Makes of Mandolins. Before You Buy—Visit Our Store and Look Them Over. We Keep Everything in Music at Popular Prices. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. GROVES-BARINES MUSIC COMPANY « 3 South Pinckney Street- Palace of Sweets, 109 State St. 70 ED. QUAMMEN. H. C. DANIELSON. OSCAR MUELLER. Q. D. M. Uailors, Clothiers, Sfieti ’8 Surrti8her8 SOLE AGENTS LONGLEY STIFF HATS ♦ Shirts Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Our Departments. Give Us a Call. 23 S Pinckney St. THOMAS. PHOTOGRAPHER. 71 26 West Mifflin St. Over Menges Drug Store WE BUILD WHEELS TO ORDER THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Model 26, $50.00. Strength, Quality, Price. MADISON CYCLE CO. 113 STATE ST. The Most Complete Repair Shop in the City. 72 It Has Made Wisconsin Famous! Rocky IDountain Tea. THE KIND THAT MOTHER TAKES! MAKES YOU WELL, KEEPS YOU WELL! Be Sure and Get the GENUINE, Made Only by The Madison Medicine Co., Madison, WIs. □oannn Hollister’s Pharmacy The most complete Drug Emporium in the State, Choice Fresh Stock, up-to-date Standard Goods, the best service, correct prices. Competent Dispensers. All of which will merit your patronage. Call and See Us! The Popular Young Men’s Store THE HUB Here, if anywhere, can be found the Newest Creations in Ready-to-wear clothing. Nobby Furnishings. Shoes Do you know that shoes are sold very Economically in connection with clothing? We can easily convince. Only popular and up - to - date styles shown. New Souivenier of Madison’ A Booklet of views of Madison in Nature's Colors. Most Attractive Souvenir of Madison ever offered the public. Pickarts Nicodemus 15 East Main St. Alford Bros.’ Steam Laundry No. 155 N. Carroll St. t Up Town Office, Vilas Block. Madison, WIs. 7 d ALL KNOW OLSON VEERHUSEN IS THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING It is the Cheapest Place in the City. They Carry the best Assorted Stock ever Shown. If You Boys Want Snappy Clothing, CALL ON US. DURING HALF DAY SESSIONS DONT FORGET PURCELL FANCY GROCERIES Specialty Made of Accurate . Watch Repairing and Engraving. Gold and Silver Jewelry Made to Order. All Work Warranted. O. M. NELSON, Jeweler. 112 Bast Main Street. Madis n, Wii. EXCELLENT NFW POOIVI THOROUGH FACILITIES,11 COURSES, AND WELL QUALIFIED TEACHERS, MAKE THE Northwestern Business College One of the best Institutions of Its kind for obtaining a practical education. Come and see us in our new rooms directly across from the Park Hotel. Young men and women should early prepare for business. Address for full information MADISON’ WIS. BOPK NOTICES (continued). Between Two Loves.............................Cora Norsman Love and Loyalty......................Minna Gath, Will Grove Chatterbox.................................. Marjorie Johnson Three Bright Girls, Delia Pengra, Kate Mutchler, Carrie Huggins A Pair of Originals.................Ina Reid, Roxey McKay Comrades................................J. Cummins, J. Doris Red Rose and Tiger Lily.................Rose Dye, Lilian Fox A Chosen Few...................................Nautilus Club Queer Little People...........................The Freshmen A Queen of Hearts.............................Barbara Curtis Only an Irish Boy.............................Stephen Leahy The Boy with an Idea........................ Edward Hammer Strolling Players......................................Boys’ Orchestra 77 cihe SKenges Pharmacies, 2 8 70 e t SKitflin Street. 829 Tlnioertity Jt oenue. Competent Clerks, Only Pure and Reliable Drugs. Prices As Reasonable As The Quality And Quality Will Allow. We Are Always at Your Command. Menges Pharmacies.