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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1911 volume:

Volume Cleben •publisbeb bp tfje Class; of Nineteen Cleben of tfje filabisan £?igb Reboot jfflafciaon. WBi con tn Cf)t QTpcfjoberafm $toarb respectfully bebicatrs tfjis book to tCfjomas Hopb Soneg THE HIGH SCHOOL A atanba for Alforb bo rutr anb bo small, ft atanba for Sarrji and ftlirb itt football, C atanba for Coogrr uittlf ambition ao Ifiglj, D atanba for Hillman mith hrr ftag Ifart ao ally, ft atanba for Euana, aouir rail Ifitn “ imrka. If atuuba for Ifrish. ahr itrurr “barks.” (S atanba for (6ath, glraar bauble urith rarr, ft atanba for unt uiho liora nrar thr rquarr. 3 atanba for 3mig. bo Iran anb ao tall. 3 atanba for lark, mho Irft ua last fall, ft atanba forftrrmrra, a ftiatory rbark, II atanba for ftorrlr. but plraBe krrp it bark. atanba for fflorlrg. Ijr likra rurrg laaa, bJ atanba for Nirlaon, uip liaur tmo in our rlaaa. (D atanba for (Dllia, in room 1D4, P atanba for Pugh, inborn tljr girla fust aborr. ({) atanba for ( urrrrb, on tljat Irltrr mr urr. ft atanba for fthobra, alu ayaa atar atanba for $aylr. mho from 4tl) marb, (£ Stanbtf for ITuypina uibo ought to br Srorrb. ffi Stanba for ISilaon, £0iaa fflcC ourrn’a brat Sgcllrr, X-? aub H mr gut hrrr in thr rrllar. SUPERINTENDENT R. B. DUDGEON THOMAS LLOYD JONES Jones, Thomas Lloyd Principal Barnes, Volney G. Science Basset, Harry K. English! Bissell, Elizabeth Algebra Brooks, Elwood E. Science Cooper, Cornelia English Dean. Alletta F. Science j Evans, Alice Science ' Froderman, Emma Historyl l Grindell, Donald D. History ■ Hart, Walter H. Mathematics Hutchison, J. H. Science Jenkins, Sarah D. English, French Kleinpell, Irma German Martindill, J.W. Business-SHB McClernan, Marie Latin,‘:Greek McGovern, Mary English H || Moore, Ethel Mathematics'1 Moseley, Anna Burr Latin1 Moseley, Flora Caroline English Murphy, Julia E. History Parker, Zella W. English Preuss, Bertha H. History Regan, Katherine P. English Selden, Joseph P. History Sell, Martha E. History Taylor, Lillian History Tormey, Julia F. English Tullis, Sue Latin Warning, Winnie C. Mathematics Young, Caroline M. German Zilisch, Ina, German, Algebra AM Schools Cravath, Ida M. Drawing Heath, Belle Porter Music Fenton, Theo. Domestic Science Olson, Louis F. Manual Training Robbins, B. H. Physical Training Brown, Althea Physical Training Johnson, Nathan R. Manual Training Sandberg, Henry T. Manual Training “Our Psalm of Life’1 :a Tell me not in mournful numbers M. H. S. is lots of fun. Tis but work from early morning, 1 ill the setting of the sun. School is real, school is earnest And an “Ex should be the goal, “Con” thou hast, a Con returneth Was not spoken of the soul. In this world's great rush for knowledge In the battlefield of life, We are not mere “preps” for college But we’re heroes in the strife. Days are long and weeks drag slowly And our hearts tho stout and brave Just before the awful “finals Sometimes make us still and grave. Let “Exams then come if must be. Prepare your heart for any fate, Keep on hoping for a high G Write your best and then just wait — Margaret Wahl THE TYCHOBERAHN BOARD CHAIRMAN Frank Morley Editorial Manager Forest Middleton Business Manager Alfred Dohr Alice Whitney Helen Piper Literary Committee Helen Treakle Byron Nelson Anita Rhodes Joseph Demming Art Committee Catherine Whitney Maxwell Smith Athletic Committee Joseph Wilson Anita Pleuss Arnold! Jackson SENIOR OFFICERS First Term • Murray McGowan - - President Mary Sayle - - Vice-President John Blied - - - Secretary Justin Barry - - - Treasurer Second Term Murray McGowan - - President Wilfred Evans . - Vice-President Josephine Maher - - Secretary Roman Meuer - . - Treasurer Third Term Murray McGowan - - President Frieda Duerr - - Vice-President Margaret Lyle - - Secretary Joseph Wilson - - Treasurer SENIORS Abell. Tracy The silent fusser of note(s) Achtenberg, Henrietta. “Hetty” “Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall. But a new mingling of them all.” Alford. Marie “I’ll not budge an inch.” Astell, Elsie Philomathia “Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. ” Bail lie. Joseph, “Josephine” Lit. “Mutters kleines Engel kind.” V Blied. John, “Jack” “Johnny” Track 3, Football 3-4. “A little praise is a dangerous thing.” Bontley, Isa “Our High School chauffeur.” Botham, Charlotte “If chance will have me pass, Why, chance will pass me without my study.” Botham, Ruth “How do you do this one?” Breitenbach, Louise “A quiet maid of modest mien ’ � � Bullard, Lola, “Loly” “My sister Elsie said— Carlson, Charles, “Charley'’ “The pride of South Madison.” Casserly, Eugene “Gene Orchestra Boys’ Glee Club “Dress has a moral effect on the conduct of mankind.” Coleman, Bessie “I, the heir of all ages.” Conlin, Raymond, “Ray” Class Basketball. Glee Club 3. “A careless song with a little nonsense in it, Now and then does not mis-be-come a monarch.” Conradson, Dorinda “Corinda Donradson” “She could distinguish and divide A hair, ‘twixt south and southwest side.” Dahlen, Andrew, “Andy” Orchestra “Off with your hat, a reverend Senior passes.” Dillman, Viola, “Vi “High school boys are all very fine, But give me a varsity boy every time. Dohr, Alfred Business Manager, Tychoberahn. Manager of Baseball Class Basketball “Don’t slam the Dohr. Duerr, Frieda. “Fritz Philomathia I like boys, I really think I do. Edmunds, Crawford The village cut-up. Edmunds, Rhoda Votes for women. Emery, Mildred She was a quiet little lady. Fauerbach, Elsa Nautilus Winner of the standing broad smile. Frish, Gertrude, “Gertie “I live and love, what would you more? Fuller, George Forum Evans, Wilfred, “Snucks“ Lit. “He shines by reflected glory. Fitzgibbon, Carroll, “Fitz “For he’s a jolly good fellow'. Gath. Gertrude, 4 ‘Gert’ ’ 4 ‘Trude’ ’ Philomathia ‘‘Not so shy as she looks. Genske, Carl “1 have survived.” Haley, Harry, “Grandpa” “Man is not measured by inches.” Harmon, Charles, “Reddy” “He doth, indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” Harrison, Ethel, “Ted” Philomathia Valedictorian “If my head is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled, when a man appeal's.” Hein, Josephine, “Joe” “Those curious locks.” Hemphill, Hazel, “Fifie” “Shy she was, and I thought her cold.” Herrington, Edna, “Before ‘ ‘Consider what you owe to society And don't let yourself be injured by too much study. Hogan. William. “Bill “B Track Manager, Football 3-4. “Willie has the will, but will he? Holcomb, Bertha, “Boitha Nautilus. Girls’ Glee Club. “She is full of pleasant anecdote. Howe, Lester, “Les Class Basketball. “Howe, can I bear to leave thee?’’ Hull, Helen, “Nell Philomathia. Girls' Glee Club. “Those glittering tresses.’’ Hunt, Richard, “Dick Forum “This is no place for a minister’s son. Imig, Walter “A law unto himself.’’ Jewell, Arabella “You’re uncommon in some things You’re uncommon small, for instance.” Jones. Lila “In vain did nature try to conceal her by naming her Jones.” Kremers, Roland, “Roly” Natural History Society. “Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you’ll grow double.” Lake, Dora “Mendota, Monona, Waubesa, Ke-gonsa, and Dora.” Lindauer, Alfred, “Lindy” “216’s best athlete.” Lockwood, Lieta Philomathia. “I rule by patience.’’ Lorch, Oscar “One vast, substantial smile.” Luetscher, Ruth, “Dutch” Girls Glee Club. “How angel like she sings.” Lyle, Margaret, “Greta ’ Philomathia, Natural History Society. “There was a little girl, and she had a little curl. ’ Maher, Josephine, “Joe Philomathia. “That wee small voice.” Marks, Olive, “Molive Arks Me Connell, Stuart, “Mac” Boys’ Glee Club. Literary Society. ‘‘A strenuous fusser while it lasts ’ Meuer, Roman, “Homey” Boys’ Glee Club. “There is an art of thinking, as of drawing. Middleton, Forest Natural History Society. Literary Society. Hditorial Manager of the Tychoberahn. Glee Club 3. “The world knows only two, me and Rome.” Mittenthal, Norman Literary Society “And loathsome idleness he does detest. Montague, Cecil In the shadow of a mighty name. Moore, Roger Natural History Society. Salutatorian. “He knows what’s what.” Me Gowan, Murray, “Mac Glee Club 3 Football 4. Track 3. “A happy man has many friends.' Moran, Michael, “Mike,, 4 ‘Much may be done with an Irishman if he be caught young.” Morrissey, Agnes “All hail the Emerald Isle.” Mullen, Alice “Oh you dreamy eyes.” Myrland, Mabel. “Peggy” Girls’ Glee Club. “Is it possible that I could have made a mistake?” Naflfz, Josephine. “Ena” Philomathia. “Tary one instant to gaze in the glass.” Niebuhr, Ethel Philomathia. “And but herself admits no parallel.” Niederer, Raymond “That grand old name of gentleman.” Nielson, Christine, “Suds” Philomathia. “When she hits, ’tis history. And when she misses, ’tis mystery.” Nielson, Marguerite Philomathia. Oakey, Mabel, “May Blokey” “As dark as night, but still as bright as day.” Oldenburg, Olive “Even a hair casteth a shadow.” Oleson, Lillian “The girl with the T. R. smile.” Ollis, Edna, “After” Philomathia. “Whence came that smile of bliss?” Pallansch, Rollin Parr, Clarence, “Connie” “When taken, to be well shaken.” Peterson, Maude “She has no faults, or I no fault can spy.” Pugh, Grace, “Pug” Philomathia. “Watch me! Purcell, Ruth Philomathia. “Better be dead than out of fashion. Purtell, Jessie, “Jess” “Let me see it!” Reinking, Anita Nautilus. 4 ‘I cannot check my girlish blush. ’’ Relihan, Anna “Blessed with temper.” Rhodes. Anita Tychoberahn Board. “Blessed be the falling out that all the more endears.” Rosenberg Loui3, “Louie” “Mislike me not for my complexion.” Rupp. Regina “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?” Sachtjen, Sylvia, “Lilly” “A name which you all know by sight very well. Rut which no one can speak, and no one can spell. Sachtjen, Wilbur “Let his lack of years be no impediment to a reverend esterna-tion.” Sayle, Mary Philomathia. “Sot saepe venit. Schillinger, Raymond, “Ray “Carp Football 4. Class Basketball “O Beauty, till now I never knew thee. Schnachenberg, Pearl Natural History Society Schoyan, Sidney, “Sid Class Basketball. “We don’t know anything against him. Skinner, Rachel, “Ray Nautilus. “Certain names always awake certain prejudices. Slightam, Emma “As quiet as a nun is she. Sullivan, Colbert, “Cobe “Cap” Orchestra. Boys’ Glee Club. Class Basketball. Track 4. “I hate the profane and vulgar crowd, and shun it.” Steinmetz, Alma Girls’ Glee Club. “A happy lot be thine. � Taylor, George “But the age of chivalry is gone. Thompson, Alma “Perfectly harmless.” Thuringer, Adele Philomathia. “Employed about many things.” Trantin, Jacob, “Jakey” Boys’ Glee Club. “A gentle knight was pricking on the plain.” Treakle, Helen, “Trix” “All her little Ex’s have a meaning all their own.” Uphoff, Robert, “Bob” ”'Umble we are, ’umble we have been and ’umble we shall ever be.” Wahl, Margaret, “Greta” “the imp.” Philomathia. “Who says that fast talkers are only found in Paris?” Weber, Elsa Philomathia. “She lives far from the gay city and the habitations of man.” Whitney, Alice Nautilus. Tychoberahn Board. “She wouldn’t be good if she could. And couldn’t be good if she would.” Wilder, Perry “Fast as his tongue doth give offense. His eye doth heal it up.” Wilson, Joseph “Joe” Football 4. Tychoberahn Board. “It is a great plague to be too handsome a man.” Srnttira-ronttttttpb Ellested, Andrew, “Lute” Basketball “Ah, why should life all labor be?” Davy, Nellie “Nothing is foreign that relates to man.” Connor, Robert, “Bob” “Who answers suddenly, knows little.” Casserly, Henry, “Hank” Basketball “And when a lady’s in the case, You know, all other things give place.” Cliffgard, Roy “There's a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” Carey, Arthur “Art” “Silent, but rather intelligent.” Barry, Justin, “Sam” Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 “Go where glory waits thee.” Cooper, Ernest, “Coop” “Our foxey fusser.” Corcoran, Edward, “Cork” Football captain “Cork sez, ‘Much study is a weariness of the flesh.” Kehoe, Nellie Girls’ Glee Club. “I go—I go,-Look how I go.” Maher, Frank “It is a misfortune for a man of my disposition to have red hair. Morely, Frank, “Sol” Tychoberahn Board. Basketball. “I love the name of Mary.” Ridgway, Cedric, “Ced” Sachs, Ag;nes “Be silent, and pass for a philosopher. Sauthoff, Frieda “Yes, what is in a name? Strelow, Arthur ‘ ‘He had a face like a benediction.” Schubert, Leonard “Quiet but oh my.” Thompson, Jessica, “Jess” “She has three hands—a right, a left, and a little behind hand.” Torgeson, Oscar, “Torgey” Football 4. ‘ ‘He hath a lean and hungry look. ’ ’ Weiss, Joseph, “Joe” “Perhaps he’ll grow.” Tuttle, Sadie “And the last shall be first. JUNIOR OFFICERS First Term Art Wengel Shirley Frederickson Harriet O'Shea Second Term Marion Conover Grace Colby Charles Byrne - President - Vice-President Sec'y and Treas. President Vice-President Sec'y and Treas. Abaly, Alice Alexander, Alex Appelby, Effie Appelby, William Benston, Lester Bergum, Evelyn Blied, Garry Boy, Herman Brabant, Clara Brant, Selwyn Brictson, Erminie Briggs, Henry Brown, Guy Brunkow, Arthur Burch, Madeline Buser, Earl Byrne, Charles Cairns, William Campaign, Harry Campbell, William Carney, Marie Casserly, Charles Charles, Robert Cobban, Robert Colby, Grace Coleman, Dora Conover, Julian Conover, Marion Crosby, Helen Cullen, Beth Culbertson, Ben Cunningham, Geraldii Curtis, Alice Dahl, Victor Daly, John Damon, Edith Davy, George Deming, Genevieve Dexter, Dorothy Dietz, Eugene Digney, Martin Dove, John Downie, Amy Dunn, Florence Ellis, Mabel Ellman, Florence Engler, Gertrude Erickson, Fred Fay, Margaret Findorff, Milton Fitzpatrick, Maude Fehlandt, Della Fleming, Florence Fredrickson, Shirley Frey, Minnie Gausman, Rachel Gillies, Stanley Gilmore, Florence Gohdes, August Grove, Harry Harbort, Gertrude Higgins, Martin Hoeveler, Theo. Hoffman, Otis Hogan, Dorothy Holm, John Holz, Marie Hopson, Perle Hull, Ruth Humiston, Floy Hunt, Marvin Jackman, Flossie Jackson, Arnold Jacobsen, Clara Joachim, Walter Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Genevieve Jones, Marion Kane, Shirley Kayser, Vera Kessenich, Alois Kessenich, Elsa Keyes, Sadie Kilgore, Rita Kittelson, Arthur Lanz, Robert Lee, Ethel Levis, George Link, Othmar Loshek, Stella Mack, William Main, Elyda Mandt, Thea Mautz, Ella Maw, Clarabel McCarthy John McGilvary, Baton Monks, Grace Mueller, Amy Munro, Caroline Myers, Charles Nienaber, Raymond O’Connell, Helen O’Malley, Stanley O'Neill, Elsie O'Shea, Harriet Paltz, George Paltz, Marie Parke, Vera Piper, Rena Plaenert, Walter Pleuss, Anita Porter, Paul Post, Samuel Pott, Herman Purtell, Edna Qualey, Jennie Quick, Margaret Quinn, Lucille Rimsnider, Harry Robinson, Arthur Roesler, Edna Rooney, Emmett Rosenberg, Edwin Ryan, Helen Salmon, Thela Salzwedel, Vera Sanders. Hazel Sasse, Leslie Schnell, Charles Schustedt, Frederick Scovill, Philip Schaffer, Janet Sheperd, Louise Silverman, Max Smith, Howard Smith, Maxwell Smith, Russell Speth, Ferdinand Steinhauer, Raym’nd Steul, Edwin Stewart, Morris Strom me, Laura Sturtevant, Imogene Sullivan, Florence Swenholt, Caspar Tetzlaff, Ruth Toepelmann, Walter Trumpf, Erwin Turner, Florence Wald, Olivia Warren, Irene Wattawa, Katherine Weber, William Wilson, Marguerite Wirth, Hazel Wood, Henrietta Woolhiser, Tresa Wright, Douglass Zeidler, Florence SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Term James Payton Merrill Brooks Bernadine Kanouse Myra Emery - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sophomore Membership J Alford, Elizabeth Andrews, Marie Andrews, Stella Andrus, Belle Bacon, Frances Barkhan, Edward Barrett, Kathleen Bell, Howard Bergum, Belle Bernard, Frank Bond, Edith Bondi, Hobert Bontly, Clarence Boy, Helen Brady, Rosemary Brei ten bach, Vera Breuch, Alfred Brooks, Merrill Buellesbach, Herman Casey, Irene Casey, Marcella Collins, Harold Comstock, Earl Comstock, Earnest Comstock, Wallace Connor, Eugene Conradson, Prentice Corscot, Marion Crowley, Florence Curtin, Catherine Davies, Lucille Diedrich, Otto Dillon, Dorothy Dinneen, Loretta Dixon, Donald Dohr, Herbert Driscoll, William Elliot, Erma Ellis, Robert Emery, Myra Enders, Frances Esser, Mollie Evans, Milan Fallon, May Farley, Donald Fauerbach, Louis Ferguson, William Field, Eda Frederick, Clarence Frederick, Ella Fredrickson, Edna Frish, Evaline Galvin. Blanche Gath, Helen Gay, Leonard Gibbs, Roy Goldbin, Irene Goldenberger, Ben Gregg, Walter Gruen, Elizabeth Gunkel, Fred Haley, Lillian Hammes, Rachel Harloflf. Otto Harloff, Rose Harrington, Joseph Harrison, Elizabeth Hart, Dorothy Hein, Edward Herried, Leroy Hessman, Amanda Hoffman, Walter Hogan, Raymond Hohlfeld, Helen Holz, Carrie Homewood, Hugh Hopkins, Edward Hoyt, John Howe, Marjorie Hudson, Mary Hunt, Margaret Huss, Grace Hyland, William Jacobsen, Esther Jansky, Moreau Jewell, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Johnson, Anna Johnson, Morely Jones, Robert Kanouse, Bernadine Kehl, Sylvester Kelley, Mabel Kentzler, Ruth Kepka, Martha Ketchum, Leslie Kiley, Glenn Kinney, Leo Kleinheinz, Frank Kleinheinz, Frances Kittleson, Helga Koch, Elizabeth Kremers, Elsa Lacey, David Lawrence, Elsie Leary, Julia Ledwith, Frances Levenick, Leo Lewis, Florence Lounsbury, Helen Lottes, Marie Ludwig, Agnes Luening, Robert Luetscher, Harold Lynch, Mabelle Machlis, Joseph Maloney, William Marshall, William Martin, Hazel Maurer, Elva Me Carthy, Blanche Me Gilligan, Frank Meade, Harold Meisekothen, Edwin Meloche, Villeirs Memhard, Marie Meyer, Helen Miner, Leigh Moehlmann, Lillian Morris, Meade Morrissey, Raymond Morris, Katherine Morse, Grant Morse, Harry Morton, Louis Mullon, Edward Naffz, Alice Nelson, Byron Nelson, Anna Newman, Irene Oakey, Leo Oakey, Warren O’Grady, Florence O’Keefe, Mamie O’Neill, Bessie O’Neill, Marie Parr, Mabel Parr, Robert Parsons, John Payton, James Peterson, Parkie Pfister, Mildred Piper, Helen Power, Jeffrey Shuttleworth, Farrand Sidell, Alma Skelton, Agnes Slichter, Louis Slightam, Dorothy Smith, Helen Snaddon, Robert Stadelmann, Otto Statz, Elizabeth Steinle, Clinton Stephenson, Alice Poggemiller, Mabel Stewart, Beryl Pressentin, Oswald Sturtevant, Hazel Pudor, Elizabeth Qualey, George Quinn, Edward Quisling, Axel Ramsay, Eleanor Rasmussen, Mabel Regan, Paul Relihan, John Reynolds, Blanche Roberts, Earl Roder, Esther Rose, Paul Sachs, Hildegarde Sachs, John Sage, Harry Sullivan, Marion Swerig, Vivian Swerig, Monona Tillotsen, Ruth Torgeson, Berneice Tyrell, Gladys Unterholzner, Louise Utzerath, Irene Vogel, Julius Wald, Midge Warren, Lansing Wattawa, Esther Wells, Gladys Welsh, Berneice Wengel, Edith Westover, Carlos Scheibel, Anita Schlotthauer, Oscar Wilson, Olive Schubert, Harold Wolf, Willet Seiler, Truman Wolf, Cyril Seiler, Margaret Woo, F. Y. Sennet, Margaret Wurth, Raymond Freshman Membership Ahern, Elizabeth Alexander, Marion Allberg, Elmer Anderson, Florence Andrews, Lulu Arthur, Fannie Ballert, Walter Bamford, Gertrude Barber, Margaret Barlow, Bessie Batty, Helen Beckman, Orville Beglinger, Edward Bentley, Faye Berigan, Roy Bigelow, Lowell Bigelow, Vieva Billig, Carrie Bloomer, Leo Bodenstein, Margaret Bodenstein, Alexander Bollenbeck, Ida Borden, William Borge, Dorothea Breitenbach, Arthur Breitenbach, Wilhelmenia Brictson, Norma Brown, Eva Brown, Helen Bryant, Keren Buell, Helen Buellesbach, Herman Buloosky, Helen Burgess, Marion Burke, Florence Burmeister, Calla Burrowbridge, Clarence Carey, Theresa Carey, Raymond Carroll, Lawrence Cass, Henry Charles, Eva Cleve, Ruth Coburn, Vera Coffman, Walter Coffman, Raymond Conlin, Marie Conlin, Sylvester Cramer, Herbert Cranefield, Paul Cranefield, Marion Cronin, Helen Cummings, Mary Curtin, Leslie Curtiss, Frederick Dagget, Arthur Dahlen, Caleb Daley, Frances Danielson, Mabel Davis, Dudley Dean, Ruth Dellinger, Grant Deming, Joseph Dickert, Michael Dillon, Helen Dodge, Newell Donovan, Margaret Doty, Edgar Drake, Ronald Draper, Berneice Dyer, Carroll Edwards, Hazel Edwards, Oliver Ellestad, Grace Ellis, Asher Ellman, Bennie Faber, Catherine Fass, Alvin Fauerbach, Clara Felsher, Rosa Ferguson, Josephine Findorff, Dorothy Flad, Catherine Flatman, Earl Forrand, Leland Fuller, Edward Gaffeny, George Grrner, Lloyd Gausman, Fay Gratz, Bessie Graves, Victor Gruendler, Albert Haak, Marie Haak, Louis Hahne, Walter Hamilton, James Hansen, Herby Hansen, Jeanette Harbort, Gerald Hartman, Edna Harwood, Ruth Hickman, Hazel Higgins, Catherine Hoffman, Theresa Hoffman, Lavona Hogan, Irene Holcombe, Russell Holmes, Helen Hoppman, Ruth Hossman, Marie Huegel, Lillian Hughes, Sadie Hughes, Anna Humiston, Beatrice Hupprich, Fred Johnson, Austin Kailen, Florence Karn, Vincent Kepka, Clara King, Alice Kleinheinz, Theresa Knabe, Agnes Knowlton, Helen Kuhns, Ruth Lathrop, Francis Ledwith, Florence Lingard, Lester Lingle, Paula Link, Marcus Lynch, Eleanor Marling, William Marshall, Richard Marshall, Harry Mayers, Marion Maynard, Esther McCarthy, Stanley McCormick, Stewart McCormick, Gregory McCormick, Ethel Meffley, Walter Meinke, Mabel Melby, Eva Mittenthal, Ripple Moery, Hildegarde Mohn, Eugenia Montgomery, Robt. Morrison, Lyland Niebuhr, Orin Nielson, Marion Oakey, Victor Oakey, Madeline O’Malley, Frances Paltz, Mathias Parkinson, Helen Parsons, Clarence Pengelly, Melba Peterson, Effa Perry, Birdine Polk, Irene Pond, Stewart Porter, Mary Potter, Ellis Pyburn, Geraldine Quast, William Reed, Ethel Reese, Vivian Romelfanger, Eliz. Russell, Charles Russell, Gertrude Salsman, Alice Scherer, John Schernecker, Edw. Schlotthauer, Gert. Schmitz, Charles Schnackenberg, Myrtle Schneider, Claire Schnell, Lillian Schustedt, Charlotte Schwarz, Elizabeth Schwenker, Adelaide Scott, Dorothy Segerson, Paul Sharp, Malcolm Sherwin, Frances Shiels, Kenneth Sinaiko, Sarah Sizer, Ruby Skelly, Edward Skelton, Ignatius Slichter, Allan Smith, Cramer Smith, Maude Snell, Warren Spensley, Sarah Sprengel, Frederick Statz, Rosalie Stenjem, Eldon Stephens, Hattie Taylor, Doris Teckmeyer, Russell Tetzlaff, Esther Toepelmann, Elmer Tormey, Loretta Trainor, Roy Trumpf, Forrest Vernon, Rexford Vetter, Earl Vetter, Harold Vitense, Jessie Voss, Catherine Voss, Florence Wald, Helen Wagner, Gladys Waltzinger, Frederick Warner, John Wells, Margaret White, Sibyl Whitney, Katherine Wiedenbeck, Emelie Wiedenbeck, Gerold Williamson, Inga Wilson, Florence Winter, Lillian Wirka, Raymond Wise, Gladys Zwicker, Michael THE NAUTILUS CLUB THE NAUTILUS CLUB ■----- During the past year the activities of the Nautilus Club have been athletic, social, and literary. In athletics, we have shown our sportmanship chiefly in being “good losers ’ Twice we were beaten in basket-ball; the scores do not look well in print. If lung power could win, our cheerful yells and lusty N-A-U-T-I-L-U-S That’s the way you spell it, Here s the way you yell it, Nautilus ! ! ! certainly would have earned the championship. Our social activities have been curtailed. We began the year with a party, entirely democratic, to which all high school girls were invited. The affair was enjoyed by about two hundred girls. Literary activities have been confined to a series of varied programs. We have enjoyed an art lecture by Mrs. Snow, and a talk about domestic science work in Baton Rogue by Miss Fenton, a former member of Nautilus. We have had an old fashioned spell-down, a charade party, and a musical program. The papers presented by the members have been very interesting. The friendship formed, the work accomplished, and the growth of the club have been gratifying, and the year very successful. OFFICERS First Term Anita Reinking Elsa Fauerbach Elizabeth Edsall Florence Fleming Second Term Elsa Fauerbach Rachel Skinner Harriet O’Shea Dorothy Dexter President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Third Term Elsa Fauerbach Rachel Skinner Harriet O'Shea Marion Conover President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Miss McGovern Anita Reinking Elsa Fauerbach Caroline Munro Elizabeth Edsall Harriet O’Shea Vera Kayser Margaret Fay Marion Conover Clarabelle Maw Dorothy Dexter Bertha Holcomb Rachel Skinner Margaret Hunt Julia Leary Dorothy Hart Eleanor Ramsey Genevieve Deming Florence Fleming Marion Sulivan Margaret Quick Myra Emery Helen Hohlfeld Belle Andrus Elizabeth Alford Elizabeth Pudor Vivian Swerig Margaret Sennett Dorinda Conradson Clara Brabant Francis Bacon Florence Lewis Pearl Schnachburg Louise Shepard Marion Corscot Mary Porter Clara Fauerbach Marion Myers Helen Parkinson Sally Spensely Helen Buell Anna Hughes Josephine Ferguson Anna Ely Katharine Whitney Lucile Davies Ripple Mittenthal Elsa Kessenich Helen Brown Gertrude Russell Eva Melby Henrietta Octenburg Clara Jacobsen Alma Thompson THE PHILOMATHIA CLUB The PhilomathiaClub was organized four years ago, with a membership of twenty-five girls. During the past three years, this number has increased to sixty-two. The work of the first semester of the present year consisted of biographies, original stories, spelling contests, and current events. In October the annual reception for the Nautilus and the Philomathia girls, and for the taechers was given in the gymnasium. The Nautilus, the Literary Society and the Philomathia held a joint meeting in the auditorium, which proved a great success. The second semester was ushered in with great enthusiasm in basket-ball. The results of the games are now known to all. The work of this semester has been about the same as that of the first. Our programs have been unusually interesting and our social affairs and athletic contests have met with great success. OFFICERS First Term Mary Sayle Edna Gllis Helen Treakle Laura Stromme Second Term Mary Sayle Floy Humiston Laura Stromme Flossie Jackman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS Elsie Astell Frieda Duerr Gertrude Gath Ethel Harrison Hazel Hemphill Helen Hull Ruth Hull Edna Herrington MEMBERS Li eta Lockwood Margaret Lyle Josephine Maher Ena Naffz Ethel Niebuhr Christine Nielson Margaret Nielson Elsa Weber Edna Ollis Grace Pugh Ruth Purcell Mary Sayle Adele Thuringer Helen Treakle Margaret Wahl JUNIORS Grace Colby Mable Ellis Shirley Frederickson Florence Gilmore Dorothy Hogan SOPHOMORES Edna Frederickson Evelyn Frish Helen Gath Elizabeth Harrison Lillian Haley FRESHMEN Ruth Kuhns Helen Cronin Floy Humiston Flossie Jackman Marion Jones Rita Kilgore Elyda Main Mary Hudson Bernadine Kanouse Ruth Kentzler Elsa Kremers Helen Piper Edith Wengel Mable Danielson Dorothy Fin dor f Ruth Tillotson Vera Parke Anita Pleuss Thela Salmon Laura Stromme Henrietta Wood Mabel Rasmussen Margaret Seiler Beryl Stewart Loretta Tormey Bernice Welsh Hazel Martin Marian Nielson THE PHILOMATHIA CLUB GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club was organized in 1909. Through the efforts of Mrs. Heath, assisted by Miss McClernan, it has in the past year made steady progress and is now doing excellent work. The Club has, with the Boys’ Club and the Orchestra, given one concert and plans are being made for another, to be given in May. Dora Lake Ethel Lee Ruth Luetscher Mrs. Heath Miss McClernan Effie Appleby Fannie Arthur Margaret Barber Erminie Brictson Vera Coburn Edith Damon Mabel Danielson Grace Ellestad Nellie Davy Florence Gilmore Amanda Hessman Hazel Hickman Bertha Holcombe OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Hull Ruth Hull Bertha Johnson Nellie Kehoe Dora Lake Ethel Lee Helen Lounsbury Maybelle Lynch Ruth Luetsher Ripple Mittenthal Mabel Myrland Marion Nielson Janet Schaffer President Secretary Treasurer Director Pianist Gertrude Schotthauer Ruby Sizer Gladys Tyrrell Olivia Wald Gladys Wise Alma Steinmetz Theresa Wolhiser Perle Hopson Ella Frederick Martha Kepka Emily Wiedenbeck Carrie Holz THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Natural History Society is not large numerically, as its name suggests, it was organized for the purpose of spreading interest in nature study. Even to attempt to cover the entire field is impossible and for that reason the members are urged to select some subject in which they are particularly interested for special study. The work is a direct aid to those taking Biology. Better still is the liberalizing influence of such a study. The mind impressed by the number and variety of Nature's forms, receives more willingly new impressions and new ideas in other fields of school work. To us, field work is most interesting. We have visited the University museums, explored interesting but little known points about Madison, and spent a day at Blue Mounds, one of the most interesting localities in Southern Wisconsin. Such is the Natural History Society, which deserves the hearty support of the High School. MADISON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Madison High School Glee Club met and reorganized November 1, 1910, as there were few members left from the organization of last year. Mrs. Heath, the new supervisor of music in the public schools, took charge of us; and although we meet but once a week, we with her help have accomplished much. Sincere thanks are due Miss McClernan, for her valuable service as our pianist. Active part was taken in the concert, given by the musical organizations in the school, on March 3, 1911, and the club is now training for a minstrel show, to be given near the end of the school year. OFFICERS 1910-1911 Max Silverman - - - President Stuart McConnell - - Vice-President Arthur Strelow - - - Secretary Colbert Sullivan - - - Treasurer MEMBERS OF M. H. S. GLEE CLUB William Appleby Charles Byrne William Cairns Eugene Casserly John Daly Theodore Hoeveler Jacob Walter Joachim Arthur Kittleson Robert Lanz Joseph Machlis William Marshall Stuart McConnell Tran tin Cyril Byron Nelson Paton McGilvary Ignatious Skelton Max Silverman Arthur Strelow Colbert Sullivan Wolfe PROGRAM Glee Clubs adnd High School Orchestra 1. Apple Blossoms - M. H. S. Orchestra Roberts 2. (а) Away to the Fields - (б) Softly Fall the Shades of Night Girls’ and Boys' Glee Clubs Wilson Hatton-Hofi 3- Flower Song - ... Comet Solo-Douglas Wright Lange 4. (а) Come to the Woodlands (б) Wanderer’s Night Song Girls’ Glee Club Dunn Rubenstein 5 Morning Ramble Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Veazie 6. (а) Good Day, Susanne . (б) Dein Gedenk Ich, Margaretha Vocal Solo-Max Silverman Leo Dalibes E. M. Helmund ?• La Paloma . M. H. $. Orchestra Yraddier 8. (а) Schubert’s Serenade ... (б) We Greet Thee, Fair Luna Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs . Arr. by W. C. Hoff Avery 9- Cavatina _ Violin Solo-Clara Fauerbach Roff 10. (a) Funiculi. Funicula ... (b) Ttars of the Summer Night Boys' Glee Club Denza Woodbury n. Madrigal . Vocal Solo-Mrs. Belle Porter Heath Chaminade 12. Marguerite Waltzes ... M. H. S. Orchestra Gounod BOYS’ GLEE CLUB THE FORUM Once more the forum appears among the High School organizations. There has been no resurrection of the old “Forum” but a new society has been organized under the old name. Last January there was started a movement which resulted in the organization of the “Forum”; and now, tho the Society is scarcely a semester old, it has nearly reached its membership limit. “The Forum” is strictly a debating society. As such, its programs have partaken largely of the nature of debates. Mock legislation and mock trials, however, lend variety to the work and also afford excellent drill in parliamentary proceedings. The work throughout has been ably directed by the advice and criticism of Mr. Brooks, to whom the society owes much for his time, and for his willingness to comply with its wishes. Thru graduation, the society will lose a number of its members, but next fall new members will be more than welcome. In view of the excellent start made this year, the next bids fair to surpass this in efficiency and enthusiasm and all that keeps a society strong and alive. OFFICERS R. Hunt W. Sachtjen President Vice-President Sec’y and Treas. Censor R. Moore Moran M. MEMBERS R. Caufman B. Ellman C. Fitzgibbon W. Mack G. McCormick S. McCormick R. Moore W. Sachtjen H. Schubert J. Warner J. Machlis G. Morse H. Morse G. Fuller R. Hunt F. Shuttleworth E. Schernecker THE FORUM M, H. S. LITERARY SOCIETY The Madison High School Literary Society has the honor of being the oldest society in the high school, since it was founded as far back as 1894. From that time it existed continuously until the spring of 1909, when the society broke up on account of the lack of interest among its members. Last fall, however, thanks largely to the interest of Principal Jones, the “Lit was reorganized and put once more on a firm footing. Starting with a nucleus of only eight old members, the society now contains almost forty, the number which has been placed as the membership limit of the society. The purpose of the society is three-fold: to give the members an intelligent idea of the problems of the day, to train them in the use of a library and in the arrangement of material, and to enable them to speak without difficulty before an audience. The programs of the “Lit” consist of topics, current events, and extemporaneous speeches. Alternate weeks there are also debates on such live subjects as woman’s suffrage, coeducation, the income tax, the inheritance tax, government ownership of railroads, and the eight hour working day. Material for these questions is supplied by the Extension Division of the university. A jury of three members is appointed by the secretary to judge the debate, counting each debate on the basis of ten points for English, ten for delivery, and thirteen for arguments. At the close of the literary program, helpful suggestions and criticisms are given by the critic, Mr. Selden, to whom much credit for the success of the club is due. In spite of the difficulties due to the reorganization of the society, the members feel that great progress has been made during the year. OFFICERS First Term Maxwell Smith Joseph Baillie Charles Byrne Stuart McConnell - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forest Middleton Censor and Librarian Second Term Forest Middleton President Byron Nelson - Vice-President Charles Byrne Secretary Max Smith Treasurer William Cairns - Censor Joe Deming Librarian •d Term Stuart McConnell President Julian Conover - Vice-President Don Farley Secretary Billy Ferguson Treasurer Wilber Evans Censor Joseph Baillie - Librarian “LIT” MEMBERS Baillie, J. Dodge, N. Middleton, F. Bergh, R. Drake, R. Nelson, P. Briggs, R. Evans, W. O’Malley, S. Brunkow, A. Farley, D. Sharp, M. Burrowbridge, C. Ferguson, W. Slichter, A. Byrne, C. Garner, W. Slichter, L. Cairns, W. Rhodes, A. Smith, M. Conover, J. Johnson, R. Smith, R. Conradson, R. Link, 0. Swenholt, C. Cranefield, P. Marshall, R. Teckmeyer, R, Cranefield, M. Marshall, N. Waltzinger, F. Deming, J. Me Connell, S. Zwicker, L. M. H. S. LITERARY SOCIETY M, H, S, ORCHESTRA Nearly all High Schools of any size in the state are represented by musical as well as athletic organizations. Madison has been fortunate in having among its membership many pupils who were able to furnish material for both vocal and instrumental cl ibs. In the past few years, however, there has been no orchestra which could be called a strictly high school orchestra; last fall, therefore, an effort was made to organize such an orchestra. In answer to the first call, about a dozen boys responded and work was commenced under the direction of D. D. Grindell instructor in American History. The orchestra has practiced regularly on Wednesday afternoons from 3:40 until 5 o'clock. The orchestra has appeared several times, having played at the mass meetings, and the play “Cinderella , which was given by the public school children, besides helping in the joint concert with the glee clubs. Its members are now working upon the Commencement music. The object of the orchestra is not in any way commercial. It stands ready to furnish music, free of charge, for affairs which are High School functions and by so doing help in making those affairs more successful and enjoyable for all concerned. Care is taken in selecting music that the pupils working upon it may acquire and retain a taste for music which is good. Until April, only boys were used in the orchestra but it was then opened to all and several girls joined at that time. The membership of the orchestra is as follows: Colbert Sullivan Robert Lanz Clara Fauerbach Murray McGowan Pearl Jackman Beth Cullen Dora Coleman Robert Montgomery Douglas Wright Sylvester Kehl Andrew Dahlen Louis Watzke Eugene Casserly Wm. Ferguson D. D. Grindell (Director) Considering the fact that but lost thru graduation, a profitable during the season of 1911-12. 1st Violin 1st Violin 1st Violin 2nd Violin 2nd Violin 2nd Violin 2nd Violin - Cello 1st Comet 2nd Cornet - Clarinet Clarinet Piano Drums Trombone two of the members will be year is looked forward to The Art Club organized two yerrs ago has now thirty members. Girls who wish to study great artists and their work and to become better acquainted with each other comprise the membership of the club. Miss Mary Smith, City Librarian, has kindly co-operated with us, giving us a shelf for our reference books and furnishing us with photographs. Egyptian, Greek, and early Christian paintings have been briefly studied, while Italian painting represented by Cimahue, Grotto, Michael Angelo and Raphael has been studied more in detail. We have enjoyed two pleasant social gatherings. One was an informal dancing party given in the gymnasium. The other was a meeting of the mothers who had been invited to listen to our regular program and to enjoy a spread with us in the drawing room. As the membership has increased the attendance has been more regular and the numbers on the program have been more thoroughly prepared than last year: We feel that our club is prospering. OFFICERS Erminie Brictson - - - President Jennie Qualey - - - Vice-President Carrie Holz .... Secretary May Olson - - - Treasurer Miss Cravath, Director MEMBERS Gertrude Bam ford Dorothy Borge Ida Bollinbach Erminie Brictson Norma Brictson Minnie Fry Blanche Galvin Catherine Higgins Marie Holz Carrie Holz Helen Lounsbury Francis Ledwith Myrtle Nash Irene Newman May Olson Alice Salsman Miss McGilvary Gladys Wise Marion Burgess Jennie Qualey Vivian Reise Charlotte Schustad Olive Wilson Florence Kailin Lillian Winter ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GR1NDELL EVANS BROOKS. Chairman McCOWAN EDSALL JACKSON THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELWOOD E. BROOKS The initial step in the organization of The Madison High School Athletic Association was taken by Principal Jones, Dec. 15th, 1910. Before a meeting of the High School pupils and faculty, Mr. Jones discussed the need of such an organization and explained its work in carrying out the athletic policies of the school. At this meeting definite steps were taken toward a permanent organization. Soon afterward a board of control was formed, consisting of six members, three of these members are students and are appointed by the principal. The remaining three are faculty members and are elected by the association. This board of control; termed the Athletic Board, acting with the principal, is the legislative and executive body of the Association. The term of office of the Board members is one year. Of the Association thus formed, all of the students and the faculty of the High School are members. The purpose in organizing the Association and the Board is to make the body controlling athletics more represenative of the students and the faculty. It is hoped to make athletics and and athletic questions matters of common rather than special interest. It is believed that by so doing the sports will themselves become saner and that the general student body will be more greatly benefited. It is generally recognized that athletic sports, as usually conducted in both the higher and the secondary schools, benefit the few who are already most fit physically. While this condition does not obtain to so great a degree in the Madison High School as in many places, because of the interest manifested in the interclass contests,yet it is the purpose of the of the Association greatly to increase the number of students who participate actively in healthful athletic sports. This is to be accomplished (1) by placing still greater emphasis on interclass contests, (2) by developing socond and third teams in the different branches of athletics —these teams to have some scheduled contests, (3) by bringing students to realize that the purpose of athletics is physical betterment rather than the winning of certain contests. This increase in the number of teams necessitates an increas ein the supervisory farce, and the board is thus far meeting this need by appointing responsible student managers who act as assistants to the general faculty manager. The gymnasium offers opportunity for a large number of students to play basketball but the indoor track work is much handicapped by the lack of a running track. The latter branch of athletics can never amount to a great deal until the proposed track is built. However it is in the splendid out of door sports that the boys receive the greatest benefit. In the development of these sports—foot-ball, base ball and track—according to the policies previously stated, Madison High School is as yet greatly handicapped. Places have usually been found for the practice of the regular first teams. These “places” have often been far from desirable and in some cases their use has meant an infringement upon the rights of others. The crying need of Madison High School athletics is at present an athletic field, large enough to accommodate the various teams. This year the city parks are being used for base ball. While the boys are very glad for these practice grounds, for otherwise the sport could not be continued, yet these fields are neither large enough nor are they planned for base ball diamonds. The need of the field will be accumulative, and it is the hope of all concerned in the physical education of the boys and girls of Madison that an athletic field may be obtained in the near future. During the year the Athletic Board has drafted a constitution which was subsequently adopted by the Association and ratified by the principal. Definite rules have been formulated for the granting of the High School “M” and of numerals to the winning class teams. These new rules have made the winning of the athletic honors much more difficult than before. A new system for obtaining orders on the treasury is used, and the Association property is more carefully guarded by a system of property checks. As assistant managers Alfred Dohr was appointed for base ball and William Hogan for track. The personel of the Athletic Board for the year 1910-11 was as follows— Elwood Brooks Murray McGowan Alice Evans Arnold Jackson Donald Grindell Elizabeth Edsall Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Secretary WEARERS OF THE 1903-1911 Justin Barry Edward Corcoran John Blied Charles Meyers John Dove Guy Brown Garry Blied Alfred Dohr Alois Kessenich George Davy William Hogan Otis Hoffman Oscar Torgleson Murray McGowan Raymond Schillinger Joe Wilson Lee Minor James Payton George Levis Frank Morley Henry Casserly Arnold Jackson Maurice Park Allen Park Merrill Brooks Adolph Field John O’Connel Gregory Blied Albert Tormey Thomas Coleman Fred Vater Louis Heyl Carl Harper George Eckstad Gordon Walker Sherman Rideout Andrew Ellestad Jack Lester Walter Wellman Sidney Hall Tennyson Lathrop Everet French William Boyle Stanley Twist William Hammersley Leo Dunn Roy Bradford James Dean Bert Crampton Rudolph Breuch Percy Melig William Fehlandt Edwin Moll Perry Fess Basil Casey Ed Trainor Thomas Malone Andrew Munsell Mandus Scott Wilbur Replinger Alfred Buser George Trainor Elmer Cooper Carl Helmholz Harold Lampert Frank Tetzlaff Stanley Allyn Carl Nelson Edward Twitchell Walter Lawrence Merrill Skinner John Rowley Milton Findorff I FOOTBALL 1910 Although in the football season of 1010. M. H. S. was not represented by as brilliant an eleven as that of the previous year, yet under the adverse conditions of the entire season, we managed to send a fairly successful team into the field. At the close of the schedule, we were obliged to be satisfied with the title “Champions of the City.” The season of 1910 took from us many players of h i g h e s t c a 1 i b r e, Buser, Skinner, Harper. Tormey, and the Parks,— p 1 ay e rs whose places would be hard to fill. But with six veterans and four subs to build around, our prospects for another championship eleven were extremely bright. With twenty-five candidates in practice at the end of the first week, all thought the competition for positions would be the keenest in years. But it was not to be so. By a series of hard jolts, all coming within a fortnight, our chances were suddenly foiled. The resignation of Mr. Jones, who was called to Missouri University was not altogether a surprise, as he was known to be considering the change. Then Lawrence, Rowley, and Captain Ekstedt decided not to return to school. For a time all efforts to secure an efficient coach was fruitless; and with the first game but a week off, the football camp assumed an air of gloom. At this time, ex-captain Tormey generously offered his assistance i n coaching which was very valuable in the early development of the team. As another blow, Sam Barry, star end, was declared ineligible because of scholastic difficulty on the eve of the game. However, we went into the Portage game determined to win; and when the last whistle blew, we had scored up 22 points against a blank. On Oct. 7, we went to Stoughton, and came back with a 30-0 victory. The next game, scheduled Oct. 18 with LaCrosse, was anticipated with great interest, as they had a strong eleven, and the result would decide whether or not we were to be considered as contenders for the state championship. We worked hard in preparation, and two days before the game, our prospects grew brighter with the arrival of a new coach and the return of Barry. The game itself, however, needs little comment. We were defeated by a score of 15-0, due largely to the fact that our opponents were heavier, more experienced, better physically, and better coached. But 1 am sure that the score would have been different if the game had been played later in the season. On Oct. 22, we were to Lake Mills, and with several regulars on the sidelines, defeated the Lake team by the decisive score 44-0. The game with Fort Atkinson was next on the schedule. We were anxious to win this, because of the keen rivalry between the schools. On October 29 accompanied by a large band of rooters we invaded the fort, only to be defeated by a score of 18-0. The score, however, did not show the relative strength of the teams, as after outplaying the Fort in the three quarters our team got the short end of some decisions which gave the cardinals two of their touchdowns. Undiscouraged by this defeat, we next played De Forest, a a worthy foe, against whom we could score but five points. Because of its unusual strength, the Wisconsin Academy teams had been clamoring to meet us, even boasting that we were trying to evade a contest. A game with this team was immediately scheduled; and when we left the field on the morning of November 19, with a score of 12-0 in our favor, we had clearly demonstrated that our gridiron warriors were not numbered among the “can’t come backs.” Thus at the end of the season we had a record of five victories and two defeats. At a meeting of the team members, Charles Meyers, left tackle, was elected captain for 1911. Although the season was not altogether successful because of the loss of the two principal games still we had a good season. I wish on behalf of the members of the team, to thank Coach Robbins, who, in spite of hislate arrival, did much to promote our welfare; and Al. Tormey and Tom Martin, who assisted in coaching, at the beginning and end of the season; Manager Barnes, who arranged one of the best of M. H. S. schedules; and lastly our fellow students, who gave us their loyal support both in defeat and victory. Edward Corcoran Captain, 1910 DOWN AT THE BALL PARK PERSONNEL OF 1910 TEAM : EDWARD CORCORAN. CORK” Captain Corcoran is a good leader, always in the game. He’s a speedy half-hack, sure tackier, and good general. To his aggressiveness is due much of the season's success. CHARLES MYERS. ••CI1ICK” Captain for 1011. and a sure guarantee of a good team. Though one of our lightest players, his speed and strength make him a star. If next year’s team plays up to his standard, we shall have a winner. JOHN BLIED. ••JACK” To Jack’s individual speed and good work in run-ning the term, are due most of our scores. He is a ? hard worker, always in the game. As acting captain at the beginning of the season he did a good piece of work, and often his spirit and co-operation kept the team together. JESTIN’ BARRY. SAM” Our all-round athlete. If you want a good man for any place on any team, from marbles to pinochle, Sam’s the man. As end on our eleven, he showed what a really good man could do at tackling and the forward pass. WILI.IAM IIOGAN, BILL” One of the best things we can say about him is that opposing teams seldom made anything on his side of the line, and that they seldom tried his side a second time. He could carry the ball some, too. 1910 FOOTBALL TEAM RAYMOND SCII1LLINGER. ••CARP One of the sights of the game was to see “Carp spill the opposing center. His passes were good; and when called to play tackle, he could stop anything coming his way or anybody else’s. MURRAY McGOWAN, ••MAC” Our representative on the Athletic Board got his distinction by the hard work he put into football. He did not try to star, but when anything was to be done, “just tell Mac ’, and it would be done. -TN9 9©© 3 JOE WILSON. ••JO After “Jo had persuaded us he could play center, you should have seen him work. He “stuck all the season, and this same working quality will surely carry him to success in other lines. ALFRED DOHR. ••AL” ft the best One of the severe blows the team suffered was the crippling of “Al early in the season. He had already proved his ability in class football, and in the only regular game he was able to play in. he performed brilliantly and gave promise of developing into one of ends that ever represented the school. OTIS HOFFMAN. ••OATS” As a running mate to Oscar, he held his place well. “Oats can play guard on either a football or basketball team with equal success, and the man who breaks through his defense is a corker. ALOIS KESSEMCII. -AL When we want a man to carry a football or basketball through impossible places, we call on this man. He can play equally well at half or quarter, and is always in the game for all there is. As an all around athlete, he gives sway to none. W GARRY RLIED, ••GARRY When Jack wanted to stay out for a day he put the gloves on with Garry, and so got laid up. Whenever Garry goes after anyone he goes after him hard, as any man trying hisend can testify. Notabrilliant player, yet always to be relied on to be where he is needed; and where there’s a pile-up, just look for Garry’s shining headpiece at the bottom. GUY BROWN, “GUY Our best kicker, warranted to kick if he’s in swimming. As a halfback, he made some good gains for the team, and showed that the yellow streak did not go below his jersey. On gym team work he can make them go, too. JAMES PAYTON. “JIMMY We did not discover our human battering ram till near the close of the season. Jimmy has the speed and weight to make a great full back, and when he gets the signal, he doesn’t stop till he’s down. JOHN DOVE. “JOHNNY For speedy, fast work, in an open field, and for distancing his pursuers, Dove is a good one. Give him a little more weight, and he will make some one go for next year’s team. OSCAR TORGESON. “TORGE” If Torgeson had ever got really mad and let loose his strength, we shudder to think of his opponent’s fate. He never wastes time talking, but plays the game as his viking ancestors made war. GEORGE DAVY, ••MIKE” When George gets under way, it takes a stone wall to stop him. He seems to be taking it easy, but if you think so, just get in his way. He is some basketball player too, and we look to him to show us how to high jump. LEIGH MINER. ••LEIGH” For hard, conscientious work, and staying with the team, he proved a jewel. If Leigh shows the same perseverance and development in his other school work that he showed in football, we predict for him a brilliant future. This ends the list of those granted the football emblem. Besides these, I wish to thank all members of the second team who came out so faithfully, and so cheerfully bore our knocks. They got little recognition, but I often think that the real football heroes are the members of the second team, who do so much toward developing the school representatives. And so, substitutes and second team men, former students who helped in the coaching, and all loyal supporters who stood by the team in defeat and in victory, accept our assurance of appreciation and recognition of your very efficient service. B. H. Robbins High School by Academy Defeated Today by Score of 12 to 0—Fierce Contest -TV frith kOuoi football 'nuu White washed ibw Vh aoa H utkdt’u} vuvro � i r m;� TU) 4«1I l n w.« f M U til « this morttiBti. Thu saio- a tVrow 1 cvstvnl aad. thrr ■ ' aoch oransll «� n both tide lUrrt mad« the drv ro- rlid-jKO fur htdiw c« � a Wifdfqflb caef- cC forward i% � a-jJ Kaatahleb � cp A� ) h trfch to , vu4 th rlo«e of tUc ao« Madison wort tAa forward pa«a to i«Hoctfon p § Hubatm.toa--'TorfrSCtf Qflnner and U «tann£d ((•fapwi, Mn� r Awiy NOTM Of THP IVdh foam. w� t� p«aal. for Mat to nnnM the n� trolv. K «� w di. � iwd anA C4pt. Corrnfaa i-UrM a «rra’ pfour came. rlj l� « l fa acadVar «{, for erva gains. Sanborn. Hyde and Capt. Far an tarred f.ir '.b tmimiy. N't MOM fill Qt i� .n. i Utlit rinuai «n tl tors and oboaa tllr toCtfr � « � fore rad by a tlrnuh wind. Ul'rtt ldt t ©? to M� d . who r 4 trnr«l B e Md Tftr trad-■+m y VM uaabfo t� I Ala aaj p titad. TV MU loa-aavea track aad fo.th. net Wf ude ha-ton � n ASiaau � T � nard tW Wt 0 IM )’ • ar. Hide •rW a drop kltk, !«t frtei A .flCtHUS T T MJLM . , MONDAY, MAKCH 27. 1911 CLObt AND EXCITING GAME GOES TO MADISON M TO Id— LOCAL BOY HURT. ! Tint Madia . Utah wchool t. ok.lh.il W.rr lUfoatod WaokMtm u «h It M U J HsfirtU ufoAi la a foal aaJ � imih « am. Tala It ib. ooiona trkiwry ®r Via lov«U ■ Vkawfccoha. IM foltrr vb� «.t.c he wi « it t« nrarh.ua Jnwt at had'-.a. Thr t w ■ fo -’’ forrd t.r to • « «M ■ « . l uira � r the cu.lt.l rl«r � ad Ul«h at K tltnr r� M briliani. V-wml'Ii • � a dhi«U star In lata hp .t� ant a th� I 3fu� TU pier arw craa'lv ataied in rtetnrf. ar.l tf-D.ldk I dtfca «4' rljiwfr o«?t rrlfla . a irkm wtu biWhMN p.b rMrmi la ta wtsfo 'hamplufiaSH' ,llnrs«M«t at - s-a h« ta «tarvr i with a vu«h.1 Vi a-a f.r Mm Orwt f.W ula«l« carrWd' tA bar «T «a«tr.fc-M. Ward, •J tba «� V WawhaaAa (urW.HI (1 taM, atM.1 Um «Ol fr ak«Vaa4 r. tlv% d a oi7 a7� hr..« t« fo«r wSSSM U t� � I thm. with a aanditap M U x- foie lalaaataM Umcs M� rimiur brac'd. ■� « i ll aUnl hy tw h r wrh Ca« iHakdir.on Will Be a Leader In Slate Basketball Meet at Appleton. Win W� 4t U wla tba ha Mball | cn.mt n.aaali- «t ttinn«a at Mu ap 1 pl.tM � t t� |a-:t� � •� 'J. Uaf'.K M M l| ard Apr.) L u ia« tuaauua nm u IhnlAartaa iaa � .t p ft.,' ct th� ta t «aam SCtHo.t doubt tba.preaanl M-k taa « r na«al that aw MADISON DRAWS i; HARDEST TEAM !? Pitted Against the Terrific Ap. plcton Very First ■ etal i %% a to rl'C 'V . a.4 V% • ■ .V ilMoa VVVW''!!'' 9 • b«- ufotoa in brrr this -A” AiW r, Ami bpan pi'Vd play or ( Wdsif-T to Madlaon ,? iU !ir a a a L..ea. Kvarythlea a oT V U A Wfc- odM 0 ro ’t tof earthiat - •“■'•Air R� t� a Bm .bow oC 9 ihr o,p. Ian roar tbay cbstaptoa.fclp of tV writ •Moss l«u� aa bt«rlla« wa. Iowa, aud las t'roaaa. MADISON BEATS WAUKESHA REVIEW OF ATHLETIC SEASON Athletics in the Madison High School are in a thriving condition. We can not boast of championship teams this year but we can boast of the increased school spirit as shown at our various games. We can boast of the pluckiness and cleanness of our athletes when on the field of contest. We started in our football season with a handicap. Mr. Jones, our last year’s physical director, left us, and it was some time before we could fill his place. In spite of this our boys put up a stiff fight, scoring five victories out of seven played. Our basketball season opened late and as a result of this we lost the first four games played. Our hopes for a championship team were falling when the boys suddenly turned the tables and began to win. They played so well the latter part of the season that we were invited to attend the Appleton basketball tournament. Here our hopes for a championship team were finally dashed. Our team was pitted against the strong Appleton team in its first game. We lost; however we have one big consolation. —Sam Barry made the All-State team. Spring athletics are opening up in fine shape. While we do not expect to capture all the honors at the various meets, we do intend to make the other schools work hard for any points they may take from us. Baseball will be run this year under supervision of the Athletic department. An effort will be made to develop strong class teams in order to bring out material for next year’s school squad. One of the features of the year was the organization of the school as a whole, into an Athletic Society and the appointment of an Athletic Board. Since organizing, the school has shown a greater interest in athletic affairs and the manager has had no difficulty in making the various athletic contests pay expenses. Volney G. Barnes THE TEAM Capt. Corcoran Coach B. H. Robbins Mgr. V. Bower Ass’t Coach A. Tormey PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Corcoran, Capt. Davy Kessenich Blied J. McGowan Barry Meyers Hogan Hoffman Torgeson Schillinger Blied G. Dove Brown Wilson Minor Payton Dohr Blied, Gregory Left half back Full back Right half back Quarter back Right end Left end Left tackle Right tackle Left guard Right guard Center Sub. end Sub. end Sub. half back Sub. tackle Sub. tackle Sub. full back Sub. end Sub. guard Record of M H« S Madison 22 Madison 28 Madison 0 Madison 44 Madison 0 - Madison 5 Madison 15 Football Games Portage 0 Stoughton 0 La Crosse 15 Lake Mills 0 Fort Atkinson 17 De Forest 3 Wisconsin Academy 0 Cratift REVIEW OF 1910 TRACK TEAM This season Madison High has had the best track team which has represented the school since 1894. Three of the State meets have fallen victims to the Madison prowess. We scored second place in the Beloit meet, the largest Inter-State meet ever held in Wisconsin. The season closed with O’Connel and Tormey placing in Stagg’s meet—considered to be the fastest meet for high school athletes in America. Much credit for this successful outcome is due; first to our gymnasium, which is under the leadership of one of the best high school athletic directors in the country; second, to our inter-class meets which help to bring out the men, so that when the out-door season opens the best track and field material is picked and ready for hard work. Our annual indoor inter-class meet is an excellent event in bringing more students to participate and offers more material for the out-door track. Athletics of any school, properly conducted, help to win for it a reputation which soon becomes known throughout the State. Let us keep up the reputation of the Madison High and give the alumni another opportunity to read about Madison winning the State Interscholastic and holding1 the State Championship for three successive years. It's up to the students. An active interest by every girl and boy is the only thing that will make this year’s track team a success. There is not a boy in school but what ought and can spend one or two hours a day in track or baseball work. One trouble with our track team is that we specialize too much in track events and are not strong enough in the field. We want weight men, (Ilogan and Torgeson, for instance). We have had more good runners this year than is necessary. For this reason those interested should not feel pessimistic over the prospect for another year, because senior members of the track are leaving school. With the old “M men, McGowan, Payton and Brooks, we will be strong as ever, but with Bremers, O’Mally, Kessenich. Schillinger, Sullivan, Davy, Jackson. Barry, Hogan. Torgeson, Brown, Hunt, Casserly, Howe and Bundi we should have one of the best track teams that has ever represented the Madison High. Jack Blied f INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS 1910 OCONNEL 2ND IN HIGH HURDLES. MADISON BROOKS WINNING 220 DASH. 1910 INTERSCHOLASTIC TORMEY WINNING 100 YD. DASH. U. W. INTERSCHOLASTIC DEDICATED TO JACK BLIED He gazes out of the window Up toward the Pinckney Street hill, Or over to Alfords’ Laundry Where the engines are never still; He was once more the popular hero, The typical foot-ball saint; He has shaken the land of “what is”. And gone to the land of “ain't”. Geometry is forgotten, Commercial Arithmetic too; His Hist’ry lies unheeded, For English he don’t give a sou; He dreams of his foot-ball victories, Of tackle and dodge and faint; He has shaken the land of “what is”, And gone to the land of “ain't.” He dreams of Goods and Ex’es, (The things that he never gets,) It's only the grafters that get 'em, The “sissys” and “teachers’pets”, He takes his “cons” and his “good times”, His dances and stags without 'tain’t; From the g-r-r-r-inds of the land of “what is”, He’s gone to the land of “ain’t”. The class bell rings with a clangor, He grabs his books with a start: His review of the four years is ended, — Of the memories dear to his heart. In Chemistry lab, he endeavors To analyze nitrogen paint, And comes back to the land of “what is”, With a start from the land of “ain't”. “Ephem.” o CROSS COUNTRY The cross country squad started training within three weeks after the opening of the school year of 1910-11 without either a coach or without much enthusiasm; but as soon as it was known that three numerals would be awarded, as formerly, the fellows came out with more regularity. Training went on better as soon as Mr. Robbins took charge of the squad and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the team ran the Johnson street course. These candidates were kept busy avoiding dogs, dodging mud thrown by Second Warders and trying to smile at the supposedly humorous jokes of which they were the subjects. The final came one Friday afternoon in the latter part of October with a gentle gale in from Mendota. The race was over a two and a quarter mile course and finished in the following order: McGowan, O’Malley and Johnson; time 13-13. The personnel of the squad: McGowan, M. Conover, J. Johnson, R. Middleton, F. O’Malley, S. Capt. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM GYMNASTIC WORK While gymnastic work has not risen to the dignity of a school sport deserving a school emblem, we feel here is too good an opportunity to let slip of saying a word in its behalf. Other teams have their gala day. their trips, their squads of triumphant or sympathetic “rooters, all tending to place them upon a pedestal. While the work is hard it gets its reward in the shape of official recognition with the school emblem. Gymnastic work gets no such honor. The gymnast comes into the gym night after night, plugs away at his chosen exercise requiring all kinds of of nerve and muscle, and gets for his reward only an occasional word of encouragement, besides his own consciousness of conquering “something accomplished, something done. In such conditions it indeed encouraging to find here such a group as this, of men who have come in and worked hard for the mere sake of learning and accomplishing something. Once they took part in a small exhibition, but then not as a school team but as independents. With all the improvement has been rapid, and we only hope that the time may soon come when to the hard-working gymnast, as well as to the gridiron or track hero, will be given, as an appreciation of his careful conscientious work the right to wear the official “M” or at least some other token of achievement. Till such time, those who come in and work, as this team this year have done, are especially deserving. B. H. Robbins PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Brown Hyland Diederich Nelson Buser Johnson THE GYM TEAM isagfcct Ball M. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM REVIEW BASKET BALL 1910.1911 The basket ball team that represented Madison High School during the season of 1911 was the most successful the school has ever produced. Its entry into the State Tournament at Appleton testifies its superiority to the former teams. The team was characterized by its speed and team work. We lost our first game to Beloit 56 to 18 on the Beloit floor, our second to Sterling 22 to 18 on our own floor, and the third to Sun Prairie 20 to 23. Those scores however do not indicate the relative strength of the two teams. Our lack of practice and our opponent’s superiority on their own floor helped to explain our defeat. The team was called together and made to understand that in order to have a championship team, we must win our next game which was with Waukesha. The fellows got together for a hard week’s practice and we sent Waukesha home with a defeat of 26 to 8. We were then challenged to play Waukesha on their own floor which challenge we accepted and played the same trick on them to the tune of 25 to 19. Columbus, a team with a small reputation came forward, and challenged us to play with them on their floor. We defeated them 37 to 15 a score which so discouraged them that they disbanded for the rest of the season. Beloit was to play us the coming Friday night, and the game was looked forward to as one of the hardest propositions we had to meet, because of our defeat at their hands earlier in the sea- son. Beloit proved easy on our floor, and we defeated them 19 to 12. Our next game was to be at Sterling, Illinois with a team which had defeated us on our own floor and had won second place in the 1910 Tournament. Because of our long ride, and our not being used to loose bounding-boards, we were defeated 45 to 33. Toward the close of the season, we began to look around for some team that lay claim to the Southern championship. Edgerton was clamoring for a game, so we journeyed to Edgerton and brought back their scalps a victory of 34 to 13. This game practically ended the season but for the Elimination games. The first of these was played at the U. W. gym with Portage ,and by defeating them 27 to 18, we gained entrance into the State Tournament at Appleton. After two weeks practice, we went to Appleton feeling strong enough to defeat the best team there. Our stock decreased in value, however when we heard we were doomed to play Appleton the first game. Just a word of explanation will show the comparative strength of the two teams. Appleton had won the Western championship in the 1910 Tournament and was picked to take this Tournament by a large margin. When the game began, indeed during the first half, it looked as though the champs were going to live up to their reputation, but in the second half we outplayed and out-generaled Appleton in every stage of the game, but we were unable to overcome the lead of the first half. Therefore we were defeated 33 to 28. This ended the most successful basketball season in the history of the Madison High School. With the return of every member of the 1911 team, it looks as though the championship banner will land in Madison in 1912, the place it rightfully belongs. Capt. Barry. c- ASS ATHLETICS In every school there are a number of good athletes, who, for various reasons, are unable to make the first team. They may be hardly fast enough, requiring more practice and preparation, or they may be ineligible for other reasons, but as representatives on the school teams, they are temporarily barred. To such material as this, there is a large field in class athletics. While we believe in the closest school harmony in all our sports, we also believe this harmony can best be secured by friendly competition, and so class athletics have always received great encouragement at Madison High School. To the close rivalry of class teams, is due the development of many a wearer of the “M” both in the past and present. Although in the past year, our class rivalry has perhaps not been so keen as in former years, yet we have seen many interesting contests. In football, last fall, the contest between the three lower classes was especially close. Although the Juniors easily defeated the Freshmen, yet the light first year boys put up a game fight. The Sophomores won the championship, taking both their Freshman and Junior games, in a spectacular manner, by a field goal in the last half minute of play. Closer and better games than these class contests have seldom been witnessed, and in them we saw the development of several of our next fall's gridiron representatives. In basketball the rivalry was not so close, the Seniors winning an unbroken series or 1000 per cent. In these games appeared many men who made the regular hustle for their positions. I wish to speak a word here for the work of the class teams that came in night after night, and aided so materially in the development of our very successful school basketball team. In indoor track the interest has always been strong. As most of our track stars have left us, we must look to the class meets to develop up our this year's championship winners. Therefore this spring’s indoor meet is especially interesting, as an indication of what we are to do. In practice some very good men have appeared, who will, with practice, become stars. But it will take practice, and we all realize that the best track athletics are not made in one season. Later in the season, an outdoor meet will be run also, as training for the new men. If we have done little in school basketball for many years, yet class baseball furnishes a never failing source of interest, and outlet of energy. As in all other lines, the championship will not be settled until the last game is played; and the fine material shown here makes us wonder what would be done by these men on a school team. If the sophomores win in football, and the seniors in basketball, we see reason for well balanced competition in sports, and only hope that the freshmen and juniors will win out in baseball and track to make matters evenly balanced. B. H. Robbins SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES OF SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES First Game 2nd Game Seniors 20 23 Sophomores 16 9 Juniors 17 19 Freshmen 16 25 Seniors 30 46 Freshmen 7 17 Juniors 10 36 Sophomores 6 11 Freshmen 17 13 Sophomores 25 26 Juniors 7 Seniors 25 CLASS BASKETBALL !9l0 1t With the close of another interclass basket-ball season and the awarding of the championship to the class of 1911, probably no class team which has thus far gained the title of “champions’ ' nor any other class team which has ever aspired to the title can justly deny the Seniors the distinction of being represented by one of the most brilliant, developed, and machine-like quintets ever turned out. The season considered as a whole was one of the best enjoyed by the various class teams. The Freshmen although at a disadvantage in several respects, gave a good account of themselves, while the Sophomores, who possessed real basket-ball material made little use of it. The Juniors’ last years' champions, started the season with a rush, but as the season progressed were handicapped by the gradual loss of all their stars who became members cf the regular team. As a faultless combination, the Seniors could not be equalled, for they played good, clean, hard, consistent ball throughout the entire season. Mr. Robbins, physical director is to be commended upon for his part in making a schedule pleasing to everyone. With best wishes to class teams to come, the class of 1911 leaves the high school a basket-ball record which undoubtedly no future team will ever be able to excel. Raymond Schillinger. Capt. 1911 team. (Stria’ Atljlettra GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Feb. 17 Juniors 11 Freshman 8 Feb. 27 Freshmen 15 Seniors 11 Feb. 27 Sophs 33 Juniors 8 March 6 Sophs 18 Freshmen 12 March 0 Juniors 9 Seniors 8 March 10 Sophs 12 Seniors 2 PHILO-NAUTILUS BASKETBALL Philo 20 Nautilus 1 Philo 26 Nautilus 9 Rah! Rah! Sophs! The Sophomores certainly deserved the championship for the past season. They had one of the finest teams the girls have been able to produce. Each worked for all that was in her and was well paid in the end. The Juniors are much disappointed, as they are sure, if they could have another chance at the Sophs, they would show them something. They console themselves, however, that they have one more year to show the school what they can do. The freshmen have shown good spirit in basketball, considering that this is their first year, and promise fine material for the next three years. We are all sorry for the seniors; but they teach all the under class girls a lesson, that a team cannot expect to accomplish anything without practicing. All the girls have now turned their attention toward baseball, and many exciting games are being anticipated. Anita Pleuss SOPHOMORES. CHAMPIONS GIRLS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE PHILOMATHIAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE SENIOR INFORMAL 1911 igf) cfjool (gpmna ium aturbap, Jtatoember CtueiUp ixtfj, Nineteen QCleben COMMITTEE Ray Conlin Murray McGowan John Blied Junior $rom 19U PROM COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENT ARNOLD JACKSON, Chairman Meade Durbrow George Levis Decoration EDNA PURTELL, Chairman Anita Pleuss Payton McGilvary Floy Humiston Charles Casserly Clarabel Maw Alois Kessenich Elizabeth Edsall Caspar Swenholt Milton Findorf Hazel Morgan George Davy Shirley Frederickson lOtT ERU.LIANT EVER H£LJ — MORE THAN 190 PARTICf. PATCO IN DANOE. Xox Vroto � a « U« INEXPENSIVE. TOO, At FLOWERS AND CANRIAOEE WERE ON THE TAtOO UtT. ctrHeil a( ib« d cor� tl� jf •chi hw tw en iuiljrtfE by Kloy Ha Xbnii w n. a nit vu _J Ma� . 8f� fcl y TrNVftM el Jtorsa.� .;|f«rnf Uron V Urrnadlivc Hanoi JOMta IMrUll HcUit.H8.Mh WUatolU Alford Ewo� hcAVChArU « PlRIRf VXBdortT. ft� addition. 1 •pocJkl «MMW| � h dt OwMUflC or N Alford. U � Ca ytoch. � a4 M. N. S. Attractions The Genius: Forest Middleton Bright Eyes: Hazel Morgan Sweetest Girl in Paris: Alice Mullen The Matinee Idol: Stuart McConnel The Fortune Hunter: Bob Cobban The Spendthrift: Ed Alford The Slim Princess: Jessica Thompson The Fair Co-ed: Christine Nielson The Man of the Hour: Sam Barry A Stubborn Cinderella: Marie Alford The Climax: Edna Purtell Tilley’s Nightmare: Homer Tappins The Flaming Arrow: Earl Comstock The Flirting Princess: Viola Dillman Get Rich Quick Wallingford: Meade Durbrow The Little Minister: Dick Hunt The Chorus Lady: Elsa Fauerbach Miss Nobody From Starland: Ethel Harrison Mary’s Lamb: Frank Morley The Boss: Mr. Robbins Arizona: Ray Conlin Little Nemo: Joe Wilson The Man Who Stood Still: “Ced” Ridgeway A Fool there Was: Any “stag” Samson: “Jimmy” Payton The Easiest Way: “Flunk” A Servant of the People: John Love and Politics: Babe Jackson Familiar Sayings R. Schillinger—“Saw her today” W. Ferguson —“Is that right?” M. Wahl —“Pm going down to Dinnie now.” H. Casserley—“Let George do it.” C. Sullivan —“Cut out this fussing in the hall.” H. Hemphill —“Have you seen Ted anywhere?” S. O’Malley —“0, wait till I tell you about her.” G. Gath —“Why, my dear, I know I flunked.” B. Nelson —“Oh, he's an awful fusser.” C. Byrne—“I can’t see her.” 0. Ollis-“Hello, little one.” A MIXED UP DREAM Last night as I lay sleeping, I had the strangest dream; I seemed to walk amidst a haze, So queer did all things seem. I seemed to walk towards Middleton At first past Lake and Lee; Then o’er a Moore, then thru a Grove, Next Brooks and Fields I see. And now I pass thru sugar Kane, And now o’er grassy Mead; Now see I a pretty Parke, Where doe and Hart do feed. Next there appears a fairy Wood, With leaves of many Hughes; ’Tis here the Fays Hunt all unseen, And thus themselves amuse. Now soon I see another Meade, Where a Shepherd tends the flocks, Louder and Fuller we hear them Blied, As if they feared a fox. And now I come upon a Wahl, To climb which I was Abell; Howe Brown and dark all objects seem, Like Bacon on the table. Then high auf einen grossen Bergh My Quick eye sees a home, As grand as a German Kayser From Post up to the dome. Above the Dohr a swinging sign,— “For Sayle” it seems to be A boy with Keyes admits me there,-Oh what can that noise be? It is the Coleman hauling ice Along the dusty Rhodes He says he does not think it fair To Carey such a load. Teacher: Give me a long sentence. Freshman: Imprisonment for life! The Janitor, seeing the words, “Plat the graph for the following left on the board, went to the office and exclaimed, “Pll plat no graphs for anyone, I have enough work to hold my job as it is! “Did he make you write in History today? “Yes he had us all right. Better wait than leav’er. Teacher: Explain Utopia. Soph: Utopia is no where in the New World. Mr. Farley (at the “Lit ) I move the book committee be laid on the table. Mr. Grindell: Miss—who had to pay the tax on the slaves? Miss—: The consumer. Robbins, after “bawling out a gym class, “Now lets hear you keep your mouths shut. Miss Evans: Define annealing. “Keeping a thing )iot while you cool it. Miss Evans: Now, Mr.—, how can you heat a substance without burning it? Mr. — By dipping it in water. Miss Taylor (in history) Mr. E.—What were the names of the two parties in England at the beginning of the Civil War? Mr.E- They were called Royalists- and-er-Boneheads. C. B. (translating in Latin) I never thought- audible whisper) Guess that’s right. Miss S. in Physics: “In making themometers you blow bulbs on each end.” Prof: “No not yet— Miss S. explains some more. Prof. “Now go on with your blowing. Prof. “Where is the center of gravity. Miss E. “That depends on the size of the feet. n © v m to � ■ To Art Lovers KEEPING posted regarding what is being done by the leading designers of Europe and America, we are enabled to display something new every day. A visit to our office will convince you that we have the most varied style to be found anywhere. The beauty of type display is only one reason that should tempt you here. Wide range of prices to suit the desires of all persons alike is a consideration you should not lose sight of; and whether the price be high or low, the buyer always receives full value for his money. Our products are always high grade and artistic, and it is our policy to satisfy all. PRINTING THE PRINT SHOP PRINTERS DESIGNERS 427 State Street Madison, Wisconsin The 1911 Board wishes to call attention to the following firms, who by advertising in the Tycho-berahn have shown their interest in the High School and made possible the publication of this book. 1 his interest and support should be repaid in liberal student patronage. OF INTEREST To all High School Students E wish to call the attention of the high school students to the fact that we have secured the exclusive sale for Madison of the Snappiest, Up-tc-the-Minute line of high grade college clothes made in America. All that we ask is that before you buy your new spring suit you call at our store, and give us an opportunity to show you what the highest priced designers in this country have originated for particular young men. In our Funishing Goods and Hat Departments will be found only the latest styles to please young men who want things that are different. SUITS MADE TO ORDER $20.00 to $35.00 RESCENT LOTHING ( 0. Keeley, Neckerman Kessenich Co. Merchandise for Particular People We are sole Madison Agents for the following famous Brands: Trefousse Gloves Henderson Corsets Nemo Corsets R. G. Corsets P. N. Corsets Reed Waists Wayne Hosiery Lidell Linens Ladies Home Journal Patterns IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE Our Millinery and Ready-to-wear-goods Department demand your special attention. Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Keeley, Neckerman Kessenich Co. Will make a special rate to all High School Students Schubert’s Studio 19 W. Main St. Madison, - Wisconsin Chester A. Taylor Men’s Hatter and Furnisher Our Furnishings are suitable for High School Boys 428 State There is a young fellow named Tappins Who never knows how it happens He starts before eight Is ten minutes late Then you know what happens to Tappins Frank Hinrichs, President Catherine Cashen, V. Pres, and Treas. A. P. Udell, Secretary Hinrich’s Dry Goods Company 3 S. Pinckney Street Brown Block RELIABLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Emery S Dewey Groceries and Provisions ifg= Sole Agents for The Famous Jersey Lily Flour -------J 107 State Su Phone 147 What are you going to do when you leave School? If you are going into business, you will need a typewriter. We can meet every commercial demand of a typewriter with our Grady Rebuilt machines. CALL AND SEE US College Book Store 412 State Street There was a young fellow named Gensky Who tried to jump over a fensky When he got to the top He came to a stop And said. I wont try that againsky.” 4?1)t ft limit; MADISON, WIS. Established 1853 L. S. Hanks, President J. H. Palmer, Vice Pres. E. 0. Kney, Cashier JL m OLDEST BANK IN WISCONSIN KOLINMATS T H E S E N S A T I O N O F T H E Y E A R X—— Ford ARE now using the NEW STYLE of PHOTOGRAPHIC MOUNTINGS. Each consists of a substantial back to which the print is attached and a mat with a cut-out opening through which the photograph is seen. The print is held flat by the weight of the mat. This is the only satisfactory mounting for developing papers. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE MOUNTINGS FOR GRADUATION PHOTOS T H E S E N S A T I 0 N O F T H E Y E A R KOLINMATS PROF. F. W. KEHL TEACHER OF DANCING = A C A DE M I E S = 309 West Johnson Street and Colonial Hall Special Classes for High School Students and Private Lessons --- ALSO . ■ — COLONIAL ALLEYS Embracing seven of the finest equipped Alleys in the state. Mrs. Jenkins— ‘‘When you converse in French open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it.” G. Heuer R. T. Schmedeman P. J. Comford Julius Zehnter Co. Dry Goods and Notions Madison, Wisconsin 21 S. Pinckney Street 108 E. Main Street WILLIAM OWENS Practical Plumber . ...and Gas Fitter... 118 N. Pinckney St. Telephone 121 Madison, Wis. Miss Moseley— Miss if you wish to read that line cor- rectly you will have to confine your feet to the normal size. CENTRAL WISCONSIN TRUST CO. MADISON, WISCONSIN w—m—mmm—m 300,000 CAPITAL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. M. Hanks, Pres. Magnus Swenson, V. Pres. John Barnes, V. Pres. B. J. Haliigan, Sec. F. M. Brown, Treasurer T. R. Hefty, Ass. Sec. C. R. Van Hise A. L. Sanborn H. L. Russell O. A. Fox Rev. P. B Knox T. C. McCarthy H. S. Johnson Joseph M. Boyd E. R. Stevens A. E. Proudfit H. P. Jamieson W. F. Pierstorff E. C. Dodge Thomas Hefty INTEREST PAID AS FOLLOWS V 2 1-2 per cent per annum if left four montha For Amount! of $5 and upwards 3 per cent per annum if left six montha 4 per cent per annum if left twelve montha LOANS ON REAL BSTATB WITH PRIVILEGES OF PART PAYMBNTS Authorized by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Agent for the care of Property UNDER SUPERVISION OP RANK EXAMINER BURDICK MURRAY s==== COMPANY ===== Suits Millinery Rugs Draperies and Fancy Dry Goods Carefully selected Stocks of Staple Goods giving the best at the least possible cost and right up to the minute in ready-to-wear garments showing the first indication of a change in style, is mainly due the great popularity of this store as an ideal trading center. New York Store 5-7 W. Wain St., Madison, Wis. Dry Goods Carpets Rugs Draperies A good line of seasonable fancy goods always on band. A. J. Schwoegler THE BITTERSWEET KING STATE STREET Teacher—“What would you do in case of sunstroke? Pupil—“Make the patient expire immediately. M in S'ime As the old saying goes, saves nine. We can save you DOLLARS by leaving your orders for that Graduating Suit with us. Our line is now complete and the suit that bears ARCHIBALD’S name will surely convince the most careful dresser. Suits from $25.00 to $40.00 Trousers from $7.50 up James E. Moseley two STORES BOOKS, STATIONERY, ATHLETIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Miss T. (In History)—“Now what caused Luther to flee from the city) Ferg—“Why they-er-sent a bull after him.” STYLES The Right Kind FOR Young Men of Publicity Good Printing - Do you AT always get it? We do OLSON THE TAILOR good printing-not sometimes but ALL the time D Printing and £ arsons Stationery Co. “Everything for the Office 213 State Street Phone 701 24 N. Carroll St. MAKERS OF High Grade Chocolates and Confectionery NEW ONES CHERRY HIGH-BALLS BLACKHAWK BITTERSWEETS In One Pound and Half Pound Boxes Unpack The Parcel of Laundry that we send home to you and examine it carefully. You’ll be entirely satisfied with its appearance and with the charges we make for such high grade work as we do. Once get the habit of having your Laundry work done here and you’ll never want to change. We are glad to call for and deliver goods, and are prompt in deliveries at the time promised. ALFORD BROTHERS Phone 172 113-115 N. Carroll St Joseph M. Boyd, President H. L. Russell, Vice-President Frank Kessenich, 2nd Vice-President Charles O'Neill, Cashier Irving E. Backus, Asst. Cashier at State St. Branch BANK OF WISCONSIN MADISON, WISCONSIN Capital, 4300,000.00 - - - Surplus, 450,000.00 Additional Liability of Stockholders, - - 4300,000.00 Highest interest consistent with legitimate hanking Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited We give personal attention to the flnanclul needs of our patrons A. L. SANBORN T. A. COLEMAN A. O. FOX EUGENE EIGHMY GEO. SOELCH FRANK KESSENICH JAMES CONKLIN DIRECTORS U. R. KROPF JOSEPH M. BOYD II. L. RUSSELL GEO. GARY S. A. PIPER A. G. SCHMEDEMAN A. H. KAYSER CHARLES O’NEILL P. B. KNOX FRANK CANTWELL W. J. TECKEMEYER W. F. P1ERSTORFF JACKSON REUTER JONAS BROS. 5 S. Pinckney Street 8t tfje £§ tgn of tfje Copper Settle Things unique modern and antique in Copper, Brass Silver, Hand-made Jewelry Baskets Pottery, English and Japanese Prints Pewter, Odd China and Willow Craft Furniture. ®f)e tHnique fjop 14 North Carroll ®f)e Cs er atr i£ f)op We make numerals and emblems. The latest styles of hair dressing Manicuring, shampooing and massaging a specialty. 4 Aoutf) Carroll Street WHEN YOU SAVE MONEY YOU CREATE CAPITAL. If you have not started to save money systematically do it NOW. merchants and savings bank Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7:30 to 9. The CLOTHES QUESTION? Solved II o - — _ - — -o fl The High-school young man wants different clothes than his elders; and we know it. € To this end we devote special effort to the selection of styles and Fab-rics which will appeal to him. He agrees with us. IF NOT NOW—OCR’S ARE THE CLOTHES HE II WILL EVENTUALLY BUY. NEW SPRING MODELS ON DISPLAY There’s a Difference. OLSON 8 VEERHUSEN CO. 7—9 North Pinckney Street, KEELEY’S Famous Bittersweets Enjoy the Universal Favor and Highest Reputation ALWAYS IMITATED NEVER EQUALLED They Have the Largest Sale in Wisconsin Luncheon rpTTTT T A T After Theatre -1- r±£j I xV-Li Refreshments 112 State Street, Madison, Wis. Distinctive Clothes:— ■ ft YOU want a suit of clothes that is up to the i| ■ minute in style, 1 ailoring and Fabric, see us. | 0 Nobby, Nifty Clothing for young men a 11 specialty. Drop in and see us, we will be pleased to show you them. Prices from 812.00 TO 830.00 If You Get Them From Us They Are Right SCHMEDEMAN 8 BAILL1E 25 E. Main Street, Madison, Wisconsin fcorirty Brutth (CUjtljffl m HANAN Sh OE 1 Pl • v ■ o� rit omec. . Model Shoes, .00-$3.50- 4.00 Special Ajfenta for HANAN SHOES BREITENBACH BROS. P 1PER BROS. TWO BIG STORES Everything Good To Eat We are indeed very “EXCLUSIVE” but only in YOUR interests Exclusive Representatives for— Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Martin Guitars and Mandolins Mayflower Mandolins and Guitars (We are the only exclusive agents in Wisconsin, in any city) Edison Business Phonographs Weber Pianos Pianola and Pianola Pianos Fischer. Sterling, Kimball, and many other makes of standard pianos Exclusive owner of the trade-name 27. There's “butoneof these.” N. B.-Pianos carefully tuned W. W. WARNER “27” Sole Owner and Proprietor Established 1875 .NIELSON. PHOTOGRAPHER Finest Work at Reasonable Prices SPECIAL RATES to Hltfh School Students 23 S. Pinckney Street Madison, Wis. •Madison Steam. Dye Works DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY 112 S. Pinckney Street L. L. ROWE FINE GROCERIES Phone 5037 334 STATB ST. TJU ( apital C== rank MADISON, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1883 HIGHEST BOOK VALUED STOCK OF ANY BANK IN WISCONSIN Cash Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Profits 5229,271.00 F. A. AVERBECK CO. Jewelers and Opticians Special Attention Paid to Students’ Eyes 29 S. Pinckney St., Madison, Wis. WALTZINGER’S FINDLAY’S COFFEES For Delicious Lunches, Ice Cream Sherbets and FROM Confectionery Phone 1043 45c DOWN TO 20c 19 N. PINCKNEY STREET Are all good —all skillfully blended—all Dry Roast—order at the price you wish to pay. Nelson Polk Wall Paper and Paints Picture Flaming a Specialty Madison, - • Wisconsin ■ GUNS AND .. AMMUNITION .. AT Andrew A. Mayer’s Drug Store WALK-OVER SHOES PRICES $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 All STYLES All LEATHERS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP J. F. ROSE CO. 15 W. MAIN MADISON Mr. Martindill—“How many business letters have you completed? Student—“I wrote the whole alphabet. A. M. HILSENHOFF Merchant Tailor PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE 308 Slate Street ...HASWELL... FURNITURE COMPANY THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Madison, Wisconsin Clayton W. Harwell, Prea. and Treat. All the New Low Styles In All the Different Leathers 3.50 A. E. AUSTIN 8 GO. Electrical Headquarters 120 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET HOUSE WIRING POWER WIRING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC WASHERS HEATING AND COOKING DEVICES “SOMETHING ELECTRICAL FOR EVERYBODY” ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. L. W. BURCH, President Phone 1741 O. M. NELSON Jeweler 112 EAST MAIN STREET The Gold and Sliver Gift Store. BROWN The Trunk Man For SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS AND TRUNKS 118 E. Main CD A mi A No doubt you have looked forward to JIK1 V J± LD0. - (tie coming GRADUATION DAY with eagerness. Have you given your GRADUATION SUIT the same attention? The SUIT QUESTION is of vital importance to you, for on that day you should he AT YOUR BEST. Let us make your GRADUATION SUIT and we are positive that you Will have PERFECT FIT, FINEST WORKMANSHIP and LATEST STYLE at a NOMINAL PRICE. On the Square Price 3. W. (Hitritaa fJiuitngntyhfr 108 latf trrrt Duplicates Printed from E. R. Curtiss A. P. Isaacs and F. W. Curtiss negatives A LONG TIME AT IT We have served the public many years, that counts for something, but if we did not serve them properly we could not transact the large volume of business that we do. Cannot we also serve you? THE MENGES PHARMACIES CHAFING DISHES 0? With an ALCOHOL Lamp you must fill the lamp, adjust the wick, strike a match, and be very careful not to spill alcohol on the table top. With ELECTRICITY you insert the plus and turn the switch. When this is done you can devote all your attention to the recipe. We have the ELECTRIC kind, made by the General Electric Co. Ask us about them today ldadison Gas and Electric Company -------------------------- Miss M. have you your excuse for absence on the 8th. 9th, 10th and 12th? Miss M—“No, I haven’t. Well, just bring an excuse for being here on the 11th. The Pantorium Co. We do the best Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing in the City. Let us show you our Spring Line of Ladies9 and Gents9 Suitings. We can suit you in Fit, Style and Price. 405 State Street 702 University Ave. 19 Phone Phone 1598 1180 High School Furnishings flWe are especially well prepared to take exceptionally good care of the High School student. We know by long experience just what they need. CJWhethcr it be a Suit, Overcoat, Shirt, Sox or Underwear, we are equally well prepared to serve him. tJOur prices will be found to be absolutely equitable. They always correspond with the value offered. fJDcn’t overlook our absolute guarantee of satisfaction in every reasonable respect. €|Come in and see us, we will give you a cordial welcome and more than ordinarily satisfactory service. Danielson, Mueller S Simpson Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers 23 S. Pinckney St. TUB HOME OF FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES M.duon, Wir. Senior—“I can’t go to sleep at night until I think over what I have learned in school during the day. Audience—“Well, you dont loose much sleep at that rate, do you? I A T —----------- Alexander Kornhauser Company 14-16-18-20 W. Mifflin St. MADISON, WISCONSIN Edwin Sumner Sons You will find the Best of Everything in the Drug Line. We carry a large stock of Perfumes, Leather and Brass Novelties. CALL AND SEE OCR LINE WHEN IN NEED The First National Bank OF MADISON, WIS. No. 144 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $400,000. Assets, Over $2,000,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. E. PROUDFIT. Pres. M. E. FULLER. Vlce-Pres. FRANK G. DROWN E. B. STEENSLAND JAMES E. MOSELEY WAYNE RAMSAY. Cashier M. C. CLARKE. Asst. Cashier Interest paid on time Certificates of Deposit. This Bank solicits the accounts of firms, individuals and corporations. Every effort Is made to give customers prompt and efficient service. Every High School Boy Would like to have HIS BEST SUIT made to measure for him. A “HUB” YOUNG MEN’S SUIT made specially just as you want it is certain to give you great satisfaction because we are specialists on young men’s clothes. We make unusual values at 20, S22, and 25. tHEJIHub MADISON. WIS. GEO. W. KINDSCHI. F. H. MARTY Proprietor Manager Excelsior Shoe Store THE CLASSIEST PUMPS AND OXFORDS For Young Men and Young Ladies. 109 STATE STREET Madison, Wisconsin The Jos. M. Boyd Co. Capital, S100,000.00. BONDS AND MORTGAGES FOR INVESTMENT 2 S. Carroll Street By a Freshman ‘ Why do I do to Mr. Thomas for my photos?” you ask. That is very simple. In the first place Carl is so dood lookind that you can't help dettind a dood picture when he takes it. Then his photos are certainly the best in the city. My! the way he makes those football boys and other teams look. He is certainly marvelous and then so attractive too. DO YOU KNOW THAT Three cents per dsy will tflre yoa life, accident and old age protection in THE DEFENDERS, at the atfe of 30--a little less if yon are yoontfer— a little more if yoa are older? Hundreds of the best men and women in Madison are now oar members and you will join when you understand our plan. We need a few solicitors. Experience not neces sary. Call at the office, write or phone, THE DEFENDERS, 12 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wis. Fair Play Photo Play 208-12 State Street. The Home of the MIRROR SCREEN Always the Latest and Best in Motion Pictures. Program changed Daily. An hour’s entertainment ONLY 5 CENTS Mr. Grindell-“Who had to pay the tax on slaves? Senior-“The consumer. Miss W—“Now we want to bisect this line; how will we do it? Mr.-----“In the middle. Mr. Farley (excitedly) “I move that the book committee be laid on the table. BLIND SANDER Snappy Oxfords and Pumps 217 STATE STREET “The Home of Good Shoes” GRIMM’S Book Bindery STATE JOURNAL BL’K Phone 469 HE TRAND TIC Showing (he Best in Moving Pictures Independent Films Illustrated Songs 5c Change Daily ALL SEATS 5c When in the market for Electrical Chandeliers and electric wiring or repair work, see J. S. EASTMAN 511 State Street. Phone 3408 Educate for Business AT THB Madison Business College. Bookkeeping Pitmanlc Shorthand (iregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting Penmanship Commercial Law Business Arithmetic Spelling Business Correspondence Come in and see ns. We hare eiceptlonal advantages and you ought to know them. For all information, write or telephone MADISON BUSINESS COLLEGE 27 North Pinckney Street, Phone 448. Madison, Wisconsin. Ben 8 Frank LUNCH ROOM 815 University Avenue PHONE 887 THE PLACE FOR Athletic Goods Cameras and Photo Supplies, Books, Stationery, Delicious Bittersweets and All Student Supplies is THE CO-OP MADISON ENGRAVING CO. Fine Half-Tone and Zinc Etching .... 124 King St. Madison, Wis.