Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1919 volume:
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Q J' R iw s :QE E .FXS ' V if Q 5 1534 'QV iv' , J PN Q Y if Q' ' Avia! fgyfglk. , :-H - LQ : FK Uv vw r V w 1 Oooo .MAJ L9 ooo Zo H U 5 I A Zliicbobembn f Qu 5 5, 2 E E '32 n 1 F. Q: F 1 w L 5 K 1 Ei iw , H glfureinurh may tDiB YJIJIIIIIIB he 8 DIUHSHIII 1'L'flUClIiDII of 01117 Schonlznays at giiahizon High, thctt hopes, tbtitf 10175, thtitf Bbtftfnilli, 811D tljfitf HJEHISI lEr0f.2!flIl KI UDg F715 J :f am 111' e - ,.e A 4 jo EL E diccc1i5nw YQ? me mccdison gh Qbhccnl, ' which infqfe Jaemocl of inwnm 'iq ndliifimal conflicif' has enabled us nofonlgfb become an aoTT6e unif in We monk and ideals of Fgmenica buf T5 uppneoiafe wim equccL ola1ziH'Jwm We gneccfefz bands of univensccl bnoffienhmd and senoice, wejffme class oF 1919, gnafefullg dedicufe His eleielefexeim- 'if5fJch0benaT'1n -exewxesexefexein . K ,,ie an .5 , X -'-' 5 5 'xy ' ' Q 1 J Page Svv Pflyfr' Ifiqllf VOLNEX' G. BARNES Principal of the MadiSOl1 High School fag if EEN ull-,lztllljllhl lgljllwy lljdigl Mui - 1pdl'1 'lYllI!llj:-If W lluilllln' EL 'F' I.-v-.-HT 1'-'f, 1 1u+j'rLIL mlm M 1243 --.1-gi-3.1-3:5-3-3. '-G'J T': f H. if - i- iiiiiiwiiiiw- - - - 2:52 - - - iii- - - -N - 5522- -5:1323 6 x :L-LEA :.::Jf -Y 522 1- EE- - 1154 fe:-142 ,-- -rp- -.,--.- ... V-- . 5-, fi-2211 -,v ii-i- v.ii,i -'xiii ' V f N- L'fae5 'f'fQE5i!!!'3f ETITEWIEE - - ' fLf :g-1+Le , . 2 2325: MU: wrlrqi 1TJ,i:::!:l :llIv5i:iI 513357: . ' l 1l-lf1- V -l-l-- - 44 -E : 2 EE '?1f ' Y rl-4 .Tgpfn ' ' QE: :L-E51 ' '33-1-:f'ii'51f3g P 'il' F ZZ-2, ,, Q'H? 553' 5551.6 f ' -- - - X - - -- ' :Lai '-'Ti - A T1 .- . g - -,4,4+.fJ.:. 1 1 1' - '41 - ' '-'Q -1.-f::,:1+Iz1-f 'n.. - -wTiWiffli w, ..F 'PW - F25 1 ww --.u ' , ,,.1 , ' H 1 av ,,,Ji:5:5, lhliaiflrejl J if W flu. , ,f-f' ' - N- ' 1 'iw' .M -. :Qi-f--1fHE+:-1.g,g. -H' ' f ,fn w, 1' N 1' '- ,.w...' ,w1.,,1,1:hVm-:lull-. iff! - 'J T-11. ,V fl. .... 1 N In IAM--, .ls , Q1 ' Page Ten WW ,K .I U 1 mm hw M i4MII' W W-'N R. B. DUDGEON Superintendent of the Nladison Public Schools QD11 Qunoar, isecemher first, 1918, the school mtt with a great loss in the oeath of miss Sirma inletnpell, for pears a most oehoteo teacher, Zin her heath each teacher ann each pupil lost'a frtenog one who helo most oear the success of the school, ano all those who morheo in tt. l9er rare personality, her innate culture, her gentle boice ano manner into much to hutlo all that is best in our school. Jber oeath has left a roto that will not soon be filleo. lher real memorial is in the hearts of the pupils who will try to carry on what she gabe them ,fff true toeals. P I 4 r i In illflemutiam inhuman mares, 'zz ' Birth mans, 'zo faamrie wattesi, '19 WSWS? ZEYSEBE, '21 iihough lost to sight, to memory near Glhep ebet will remain. fxv.-9 S75 3lrivc,learn,do,1s ihe mdxnm fheq would nmpavt, K 0h,would lhai ihelr feachinQ5 Wgjjld dweu th me, n 0h,Wou1d H151 lwere smdrf! A Thinl1,dC1,livc,fo Thefullesl extent of H12 Hours, , ,Q Take fullesf heed of our pedagogy Those 'sixhj-odd ' fedchcrs of ours. Q I luw uIHIHh llMllll ' ' 'WM JY F4 'f :mu gn Inhmllwmmnmlvl 4 Ww11NwlWl : 'M 1+ g nmr.,If,,11 nIwWM' IUW Q 9 mill! WEH1UfW1HlHlIllWH . C Diff Pagr' Fiftq-rn Histor A' 'isles' George E. Teterx'-B. A. lncliana M. A. Harvard Josephine Brabant-Ph. B. Wisconsin Marie Cary-B. A. Wisconsin Georgette Engelhardt-B. A. Milwauk Lillian Evans-B. A. Wisconsin Marjorie Gillett-B. A. Wisconsin Regina E. Groves-B. A. Wisconsin Florence Hargrave-M. A. Wisconsin Mary Hargrave-Ph. B. Wisconsin Carolina Moseley-B. A. Wisconsin Katherine P. Regan-B. L. Wisconsin M. Leslie Spense-M. A. Wisconsin Julia Tormey-B. A. Wisconsin Expression Cornelia Cooper-B. A. Wisconsin and Oratory Mathematics Flora C. Bussa-B. A. Wisconsin Elsie Astell-B. A. Wisconsin Annie M. Hankey--B. A. Michigan Agnes V. Leary-B. A. Wisconsin Allie Orcutt--B. A. Carleton College Lulu Vaughn--B. A. Wisconsin Helen M. Wolf-B. A. Wisconsin Hilda Volkman-B. A. Wisconsin P Martha E. Sell?--B. A. Wisconsin Ethel T. Altmeyer-B. A. Wisconsin Grace Bailey-B. A. Wisconsin Julia Murphy--B. L. Wisconsin Gertrude Sellery-B. A. Wisconsin Percy W. Slocum-B. A. Wisconsin Lillian Taylor--B. A. Wisconsin French Frances Ellman-M. A. Wisconsin ee Downer Cumnock School of Julia Turnbull-B. S. Vanderbilt University Caroline Young-B. L. Wisconsin G4 I.-I Vf'ik 6ilEl3f :i if German Emma Glenz-M. A. Wisconsin Latin Leta Wilsonx-B. A. Wisconsin Harriet Kuhns-M. A. Wisconsin Susan Amelia Yeager-B. A. Wisconsin Science Lynda Webera'-B. A. Wisconsin Mary Sayle--B. A. Wisconsin Isabella Gamble-B. A. Wisconsin J. E. Thompson-B. A. Lawrence College Bessie S. Winn-B. A. Wisconsin Geography Helen Treakle-B. A. Wisconsin Commercial R. A. Walker'5-Indiana Mabel George-B. A. Wisconsin Mary Lathrop-B. A. South Dakota Loretta Lucy-Whitewater Normal Alice PowersTMilwaukee Normalg McDonald Business Institute William H. Stevenson-La Crosse Normal Art Bernice Oehler-Chicago Art Institute L. Irene Buck-Chicago Art Institute Stella Elmenclorf-B. S. Texas U. Home Economics Alice Earllex-Stout Institute Rosa Briggs-B. S. Wisconsin Irma Rice Stoll-Stout Institute Manual Arts Paul H. Gravena-Stout Institute F. Mallien-Oshkosh Normal George A. Jester-Stout Institute I. S. Fuller--Stout Institute Physical Training William Chase- Irma Baus-Physical Culture Training School and Chicago school for Playground' Work Music Anna E. Menaul-American Conservatory of Music '5Head of Department. Page Sewevzte n Page Eiyhtcrn Lorfaine Dunn TY Annlvlhljue mqrgg Lila Ekern Francis Lamb Henrq Bla kr, Ethel melj Paul Axjlw-ard Ruth Jane S Wallcr Kidder Waller Helm 'daswcll Eleanor Ulm an Isaac Bfddtf' NNN HL EUHR UF 2 ii ' Q - ' .549 1 E1 3 X Q , W 'Q I r Q! 'f' M vi ? uf' .x , RY +V, A ' 'Q ,vf llM7v+5'm , W I ,TJ-K X 5493+ giv , a an 0 III y i ,- I i 'I if I W Q ..., 1 ,M f - W aww is 4 6 e-2 ' ' ' . -' ? 75' E A aes .. . -. I , I ,ae-ar nun mimi :nan ni-ii-in mkluk -1 BW... m.-u-rwom-1-nr.--S me I n 11 L,gg.,.,L.,, Anlems IEEIEEJEIEI Lex...-Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lorraine Dunn, 'I9 BUSINESS MANAGER Wayne Morse, 'I9 ART COMMITTEE Eleanor Morgan, Chairman, 'I9 LITERARY COMMITTEE Francis Lamb, Chairman, 'I9 Walter Frautschi, '20 Mildred Downie, 'I9 Paul Aylward, '20 I Ethel Metz, 'I9 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Walter Kidder, Chairman, 'I9 Ruth Jones, '20 PICTURE COMMITTEE Henry Blake, Chairman, 'I9 Helen Haswell. '20 ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. Mildred Downie, Chairman, 'I9 Lila Ekern, '20 Isaac Brader, '20 Page N'IIlf'IFC7L din m mun m J V 1 Rx J '1Z ullfl1nun1nuu.1n1 3 :1a 5' v IR, Q 0 2 QI-XQ if Sr 5 CLHSSES Ye N E Ha, J . J . lil! .1,1 , . I if. 1? li, if Q Q 5' ' W I P5 0 Q N X I1 ' n, A-of , , ' :+:'fC,O Y l l 'llll1l.,' -f-SA:- 1-: -' 51. . .4 n '1 ' 'Q ' ky- ., ..-ljiw! L LL ' We have come lo lhe end of our Qlad high-School clans, Ovcrwhelmed bg lhe :sense of our loss. Quiet fhoughl brings lo us many sweet rncmorics, Achifvcnicnfs unsulliccl wilh rlrossj Can WC know what lhesc flags in our old I l.H.5 Have 'meant to the growth of our class, AS We gage on ifs halls wilh a lasl fond caress Lingering feel from its dear porlals PGSS. 1919 First Semester Francis Lamb Gertrude Harley Robert Eddy Sylvester Crowley Prryr Tm tl T 00 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester President Henry Blake Vice-President Ethel Metz Secretary Walter Kidder Treasurer Maurice Segerson CLASS COLORS Peacock Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO Save, Serve, Sacrifice. Abaly, Donald Don And 'tis always those who talk most Have the least to say. History Civics Club I, 2 Adley, Harriet The glittering tresses, which now shaken loose Shower'd gold. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Albrecht, Clarence Bones Fine thoughts are wealth for the right use of which Men are and ought to be, accountable. Forum I, 2, 4: Cadet Corps 2: Track 2: Tychoberahn Board l, 35 Radio Club I. 2: History Civics Club 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Alexander, Sylvia Sylvie In her alone 'twas natural to please. Alvis, Arthur Art He undertakes by reason, not by chance. Commercial Club 4: Track 4 Anderson, Olga Andy Oggy Calmness is great advantage, 'Tis a joy that lengthens life. Basketball l Archer, Lucille Archibald For brevity is very good, When we are, or are not, understood. Art Club 2 Austin, Grace Jerry But to know her was to love her, Aye, and love but her forever. Basketball lg French Club 35 Social Committee 33 Philomathia 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4 Page Twenty-Three ne T1!7H7lfQll-FO1L Bacon, Francis Francois The fine young man danced like a gentleman. History-Civics Club 3: Forum 4: Twelfth Night 3: The Traitor 3, 4 Bainbridge, Gertrude Trude Gert There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Baldwin, Eunice Giggles Thy soul was lilfe a star, and dwelt apart. Chorus l, 23 Club Banquet Speaker 4: War Relief Club 45 President 4 Barber, Martha Barb A happiness that e'en above the smiles and frowns of fate, Exalts great NGlUl'C,S favorites. Annex Debating Club 2: Baseball l. 2, 3: Commercial Club 45 Bas- ketball 4 Barlow, George A man who consecrates his honor By vig'rous effort and honest aim. Beck, Josephine Jo Those who labor in earnest, must al- ways accomplish their ends. Alphian 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4: Commercial Club 45 Treasurer 4 Beeken, Fred Beek To enjoy life and all it holds, Was ever my intention. Baseball I 5 History-Civics Club 2: Class Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3 Berger. Marie Virtue may be assailed, but never hurt. Blake, Henry Hank Dago And all the world might say, This was a man. Cadet Corps 2: Eager Heart 3: Twelfth Night 3: The Traitor 4 Social Committee 4: Boys' Coun- cil' 4: Latin Club 3: Pater Fami- lias 3: Interscholastic Debating 3, 4: Club Banquet Speaker 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: President 4 Forum 3, 4: Censor 4: Vice- President 4: Inter-Club Debate 4: Tychoberahn Board 4: Class President 4 Boy, Carl Oh Boy Be there a will,--and wisdom finds a way. n Brant, Paul Shanks Something there expense, And something previous e'en to taste- 'tis sense. is more needful than Breitenbach, janet ,lebby The might, the majesty of loveliness! Nautilus 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: French Club 3: Treasurer 3: French Play 4: High School Musical 4: Snow Vvhite 4 Bremer, Charlotte Chug Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smooth. Philomathia 3, 4: Secretary 3: Latin Club 3 Breuch, Frederick Freddie Fritz A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. M. H. S. L. S. 3, 4 Brown, Helen M. Brownie A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Alphian l, 2: Commercial Club 4: Vice-President 4 Bruns, Clarence Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust no agent. Page T ty-Five Page Twenty-Six Carlyle, Vera 'Tis nohleness to scrvel Clapp, Neva Betts Silence in woman is like speech in man. Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Trio 4 Conklin, Margaret Marg With thy keen joyance languor cannot be, Shadow of annoyance never came near thee. Nautilus 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Girls' Council 4: Basketball 3, 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Connolly, Frances Fran ln small proportions we just beauties see, And in small measure life may perfect be. History-Civics Club 35 Commercial Club 4 Connor, Marion V. Patty V. There thou mighfst behold the great image of authority. Nautilus 2, 3, 4: President 45 Girls' Debating Club 23 Latin Club 3 Cooke, Winifred Winnie Her eyebronfs shape was like the aerial bow, Her cheek radiant with the beam of youth. Costigan, Florence Flo Her smile was prodigal of summary shine, Caily persistent,-like a morn in june. German Club 23 Chorus l, 2 Coyne, james Jimmie The force of his own merit makes his way. Football 4: Class Basketball 4 Cramer, Stella To get thine ends lay hashfulness aside! Cretney, Mable And rank for her meant duty, various, Yet equal in its worth, done worthily. Crowley, Mildred That eye was in itself a soul! Commercial Club 4 Crowley, Sylvester Jim One may smile, and smile, and still be a villain. Football l, 2: Basketball 43 Baseball I : Class Treasurer 4 Cunningham, Joy Joy Without the smile from partial beauty won, Oh, what were man 9--a world without a sun! M. H. S. L. S. I. 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Football 3, 4: Class Football l, 2: Track 2: Class Track 4 Danielson, Henry Hank In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. Football 4: Class Football 2, 3: Bas- ketball 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Track 3: Class Base- ball I Demarest, Charles Charlie While words of learned length and thund'ring sound, Amazed the gaping rustics ranged around. Forum 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Latin Club 3: Council 3: As You Like It 2: Twelfth Night 3 Devine, Catherine Tad Nothing she does or seems, But smacks of something greater than herself. Philomathia 2, 3, 4: President 3: Winner Reading Contest 2: So- cial Committee 2: Latin Club 3: Girls' Council 4 Page Twenty-Semen l Page Twenty-Eight Digney, Catherine Kate Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Baseball 33 Latin Club 33 Commer- cial Club 43 War Relief Club 4 Dodge, Ellen Thou hast a mind that suits thy fair and outward character. French Club 33 Chorus l, 2, 3 Doerfer, George I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Downie, Mildred Midge The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. Basketball 13 Glee Club 13 Latin Play 13 Class Vice-President 33 Philo- mathia 2, 3, 43 President 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 23, 4: Vice-President 33 Winner Reading Contest 43 Twelfth Night 33 Social Commit- tee 43 Club Banquet Speaker 43 Demeter' and Persephone 43 Ty- clioberahn Board 43 Snow White 43 Honor Emblem 43 Valedicto- rian 4. Drives, Gustave Gus An afable gentleman in great favor with the fair sex. Class Football l, Z: Class Basketball I, 2 Drives, John Johnnie His eye begets occasion for his mit. Dunn, Lorraine Lloyd Dunnie 1 pray 1've done my duty, Though live done no more. Basketball I 3 French Club 33 Art Club 23 Club Banquet Speaker 43 Nautilus 2. 3, 43 President 43 Honor Emblem 43 Class His- torian 4g Editor-in-Chief of Ty- choberahn 4 Eaton, Dorothy Dot To those who lgnow thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, lfnon: all words are faint. Orchestra l, 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Ono- wa l, 2, 43 Secretary 23 Class President 2 Eddy, Robert Bob 1 do heed the voice of duty! Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 45 Forum 3, 4: Boys' Council 4: Musical Program 4: Honor Emblem 3: Ivy-Day Orator 4 Elver, Bernice The courage never to submit or yield, And what is else not to be overcome. History-Civics Club 23 Chorus l, 2: Girls' Debating Club 25 Snow White 4 Ennor, Trehane A man am 1 grown, A man's worlf must I do! Forum 3, 4 Erickson, Howard Howie Virtue he finds too painful an endeavor. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Estvad, Rigmor For her lfeen eyes no lie is safely framed, Before her iouchstone, every sham is shamed. Onowa 3: Eager Heart 3 Feeney, Agnes Nad It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Gaffney, Margaret Virtue and knowledge were endow- ments greater Than noblcness or riches. Latin Club 3 Cray, David Dave Oh, popular applause, what heart of man ls proof against thy sweet, seducing charms? Football Manager 43 Athletic Board 45 Forum 3, 4g Secretary-Treas- urer 45 History-Civics Club l, 2, 3:' Vice-President 23 Censor 3 Page 7'wenf11-Nine Geiger, Marie You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meelfness and sweet modesty. Commercial Club 4 Germond, Hallett Hal His wit of a truly droll sort, The acclaim of the crowd not to court. Gill, Chester Chet Give fools their sillf and lfnaves their wine, A man's a man for a' that. Class Football 2, 3g Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gill, Earl Not to know me argues yourselves un- known. French Club 33 Secretary 3: Forum 3, 4 Goetche, Ray I never dare to be as funny as I can. l-laessler, Alton Alt 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Radio Club 2, 3: Forum 43 Football 3, 43 Class Football 23 Track 2,4 Hanson, Hazel Hetz There's a language in her eye That clears and improves whate'er it shines upon. Commercial Club 4: Chorus l, 2, 3 Harley, Gertrude Trudie In her eyes a thought grew sweeter and sweeter, Deepening like the dawn. Nautilus 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Dram- atic Club 3, 43 President 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Demeter and Persepbone 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 4 Harman, Horace Red I have labored and with no little study, That my learning might do good. History-Civics Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4 Harrington, Veronica l7lashy ln that the skill of conversation lies, That shows you both polite and wise. Alphian l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. 2, 33 Chorus I, 3: Commercial Club 4, Club Banquet Speaker 4 Harrison, lclella Kind words and few are woman's orna- ment. Commercial Club 43 War Relief Club 4 Harrison, Robert Bob Work is my recreation. l-lart, Lyman To each he gives his ear, but few his voice. Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Track 2 Hayes, Margaret Marg A merry heart goes all the day. Commercial Club 4 l-legg, Helen She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought: Her eye, too, well bespealfs a sprightly thought. Hermsmeier, Eleanora Contentment can soothe where'er lay fortune placed, Can rear a garden in a desert waste. Page Th 'irty-Qne ge Thirtvf Two Herreicl, Thomas Tom Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, Intent to purpose, and polite to please. Forum 45 History-Civics Club 3 Hobbins, William Bill In arguing, too this fellow own'd his slfill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. M. H. S. L. S. l, 2, 3, 4g President 4 Pirates of Penzance lg Inter- Club Debate 4 Hoffman, Leslie All things are ready if our minds be so. Commercial Club 4 Hogan, Netha There was a sweet willfulness lurking in her every gesture. Holcombe, Judson Jud The general favorite, as the general friend. Class Baseball Z: Class Football 2, 3 Holmes, Leonard H. Still achieving, still pursuing, He learn'd to labor and to wait. Forum 3, 45 History-Civics Club 3 Hoover, Iona Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked upon! l-lorstmeyer, Hazel The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. Onowa l, 2, 3 l-lull, Charlotte Independence, by true reason taught, Hon: few have known, and priz'd thee as they ought. Hull, Ethel True happiness consists not in the multi- tude of friends, But in the Ivorth and choice. Chorus I, 4, War Relief Club 4 Hupprich, Florence Floss ln all things athletic This maid doth excel. History-Civics Club 23 French Club 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 M sr' -up Huss, Florence Flo ' Ai is How fair is her face, and how light is her heart. llommercial Club 4 Jacobson, Anna There is no wisdom like franlfness. johnson, Esther Johnnie A busy, laughing maid the live-long day. Commercial Club 4 Johnson, Marie A The blue-blaclf lvitchery of a maid's curls. Johnson, Mildred Johnnie From ev'ry blush that lgindles in thy cheelgs, Ten thousand little loves and graces spring. Onowa 2, 3, 49 Treasurer 3g Victory Loan Lieutenant 4 Page Thirty-Three age 'I'lm'ty-Four Jungbluth, Clyde It matters not what men assume to be, They are but what they are. Baseball I, 2, 39 Commercial Club 4 Kessnich, Henrietta 'iEtta She knew whatevefs to be known, But much more ever yearned to own. German Club 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Com- mercial Club 4 Kessler, Wesley Wes There's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillness, and humility. Kidder, Walter Walt I dare do all that may become a man: Vlfho dares do more is none. Forum 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 4: Inter-Club De- bate 43 Tychoberahn Board 4, French Play 43 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Track 3 Klos, Henry l-leinien He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic. History-Civics Club 23 Inter-Club De- bates 3, 43 lVl. H. S. L. S. l, 2. 3, 45 Secretary 43 Spreading the News 3g Good English Play 43 Snow White 4g lnterscholastic Debating 4: Honor Emblem 43 Koch, Mildred Nature, despairing e'er to make the like, Brake suddenly the mould in which she was fashioned. Alphian 3, 43 Commercial Club 4 Koellen, Jacob Jake The best of men have ever loved repose. Commercial Club 4 Kohler. Ethel D. There are eyes half defiant, Half meek and compliant. German Club lg Commercial Club 4 Korfmacber, Mary Ellen She hath a mind serene for contempla- tion. Korfmacher, Raymond Ray l An honest man is he. Kronquist, Eva Creat in herself, not praises of the crowd, Above all vice, she stoops not to be proud. Orchestra l, 23 Chorus l 3 War Relief Club 4g Commercial Club 4 Lacey, James T. Jim For the man worth while, is the man with a smile, Though everything seems all wrong. M. H. L. S. 2, 3, 4: President 4g Class Football 22 Class Track 2: Track 45 Football 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 4: Club Banquet Speaker 43 Snow White 4: De- meter and Persephone 4 Lahm, Florence Some asked how pearls did grow, and where, She partly ope her lips and show'd them there. Lamb, Francis Les Whitey He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one,' Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and per- suading. History-Civics Club l, 2: Radio Club Z: Cadet Corps 2: Latin Play I 1 Latin Club 3: President 33 Eager Heart 33 Spreading the News 3: Junior Response 3: Social Com- mittee 4g Why the Chimes Rang 45 The Traitor 45 Forum 3, 43 President 4: Dramatic Club 4g llensor 4g Interscholastic Debat- ing 3, 4: Inter-Club Debate 42 Tychoberahn Board 3, 43 Class President 43 Honor Emblem 3: Salutatorian 4 Lawrence, Opal . You'll lgnow hcr by her bright blue eyes, And by her curly hair. Commercial Club 4: Secretary 4 Layfield, Wilhelmina Billie ings? Commercial Club 4 Page Thirty!-Five Hear pe not the hum of mighty work- 1 2 i l ge Thirty-Six Lee, Laura Thought, alone, is eternal. Lewis, Charles Penny The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The observed of all observers! Baseball Ig Class Secretary 3: L'l-lommeclieu Dorothy Dot And lilfe the broolfs low song, her voice,- A sound which could not die! Snow White 45 High School Musical Programs 4: Girls' Trio 49 Lochner, Rosella Ah, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can malfe tomorrow cheerful as today. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: War Relief Club 4: Commercial Club 4 Luncler, Olive Thou art both fair and true. Mackin, Beda R. Beclie Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. French Club 39 Girls' Debating Club 3, 4g Inter-Club Debate 4 Maher, William Bill', Red Fleet of foot, strong of limb, Deeds of prowess were common to him. Class Football I: Class Basketball Ig Football 2, 3, 49 Class Track 2: Track 3g Class President 3 Mclraclden, Minnie An ever-ready smile she had, Whether events were good or bad. Basketball I, 23 Commercial Club 45 Chorus l, 2: Cnlee Club 3, 4 Metz, Ethel Hers was the siabilest spell by far: Siu' was our queen, 0ll7' rosa, our star. Basketball 1. 2. 43 Baseball 2, 31 Onowzl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 Secretary 33 Class 'l'r'e:tsurer 3 1 Ulass Vive- Presirleut -lg Social Committee 4: 'l'yvl1ober- ghn Board 3, 43 Eager Heart Ilg Snow XVhite Metz, Rosina A heart unspoiled is not easily daunled. German Club 2, 35 War Relief Club 4 Meyers, Gladys A. Gladclie She was a form of life and light. Philomathia 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4 Millar, Janet Jane But you, oh you so perfect and so peer- less, Are created of ev'ry creature's best. Nautilus 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4: French Club 3 Monfriecl, Bernard Bernie Wit is the tool by which all things are wrought. Forum 3, 4: Inter-Club Debate 4: Winner Reading Contest 4g Inter- scholastic Debating 4g Dramatic Club 3, 42 Vice-President 4: Why the Chimes Rang 43 The Traitor 3, 4: Snow White 4: Honor Emblem 4 Morgan, Eleanor Gug To wake the soul by lender slrolfes of ari. Alphian l, 2, 3g Secretary 3: French Club 3: Tychoberahn Board 4 Morgan, Erwin Thou'rt a fellow of good respect, Thy life hath had some smack of honor in il. Morse, Wayne l... Bluff Fozzruyc. ilu' higliest gift. Ilml svorllrs to bvnrl To mvun dl'11i1'r's fm' 11 sorllirl wld. Class Baseball 2: Twelfth Night fl: As You Like It 3: Eztaex' Heart Cl: Club liztnquvt Sneaker 3: Tmistmustel' Club liunquot 43 lntor-Club Debate -I: ll'll0l'Sl'll0lIlSllt' llvlmt- ing' 4: Forum 2, 3, fl: 1'i't-sirlvnt 4: Us-usoi' -t: llrzimatic Club 3. Ml: Vll tl-l'l'f1Sltlt'lll 41 History-Civics Club 3: President Sig Vcnsm' 3: Class Buskutbzill 1. 4: Victory lruuu Lieu- tenant 4: 'I'y0hobe1':1l1n li05l,l'tl 3: Ulznss Presi- dent 3: Business Alzimlssei' '1'yr-lnvlwrzxlm 4: Honor Emblem 4 Page TlLl7'lf'tl-Sf'UU'l'L ge Tlt'i1'ty-Eight Mosel, Marjorie Marj Beauty, itself, doth of itself persuade The eyes of men, without an orator. Philomathia 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 4g Social Committee 3: French Club 33 Musical Program 4 Mueller, Margaret Marj A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, but quite in style. Basketball 2, 39 Commercial Club 4 Mueller, Rosella There's a franlfness in her manner That appeals to everyone. Philomathia 4: Secretary 4 Nash, Caspar Cappie Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Class Football l, 3: Football 3: Pi- rates of Penzance 29 Club Ban- quet Speaker 4g Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball Zg Commer- cial Club 43 President 4 Nichols, Grace Few and precious are the words which the lips of wisdom utter. Onowa 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 33 Girls' Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3: President 44 Inter-Club De- bate 4 Nichols, Harriet For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? Girls' Debating Club 4 Nichols, Lawrence Nick His twinkling eye doth hespealf his na ture. Football 45 Baseball 4: Class Base- ball 4 Nimmow, Thekla She at once Plans and performs, resolves and exe- cutes. Philomathia 4 Nussbaum, Eleanora A Jinished maid from top to toe. German Club 29 Commercial Club 4 Oakey, William Bill Thou hast so much of wit and mirth about thee, There is no living with thee, nor with- out thee. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Class Football 3: lnterscholas- tic Debating 45 'French Play 4g Class Prophet 4: lVl. H. S. l... S. 3, 4: Secretary 4 Ohnhaus, Maybelle Megs But you with pleasure own your errors past, And malge each day a critic on the last. Alphian 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Commer- cial Club 4 Olds, Deborah Deb And ever, beautlfs smile dren: a host of admirers. French Club 33 Dramatic Club 3: Nautilus 4: Why Chimes Rang 4g Good English Play 45 Snow White 4 Olson, Lillian She is a modest, gentle flower. German Club 35 Commercial Club 4 Olson, Myrtle A quiet disposition, quiet and bright. German Club 29 Commercial Club 4 Onstacl, Ragnar So wise, so young, they say, do ne'e1 live long. Outhouse, Alice Where inward dignity joins outward state, Her purpose good, as her achievement great. Girls' Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Presi- dentg Secretary, Why The Chimes, Rang 49 Inter-Club De- bate 4, lnterscholastic Debating 4, Honor Emblem 4 I'rlner 7'I1i1'fg1-'Vibu' I I nrty Parmon, Clayton Clayt Let us be merry, for human life is short. German Club 33 Secretary 35 Track 4 Pecher, Catherine She's all that fancy painted her. French Club 3: Onowa 3, 4 Pfahler, Gladys Lilfe twilight is her duslfy hair. Pratt, Percy No duty could o'ertaslf him, No need his will outrun. Commercial Club 4 Purcell, Mary If 'twere done, when 'tis done, Then 'twere well it were done quickly. Philomathia l, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presv dent 4 Raymond, Pearl Her loolfs do argue her replete with modesty. Reilly, Margaret Her lgeen spirit seizes the prompt occa- sion, Malges the thought start into instant action. Girls' Debating Club 3: Commercial Club 43 War Relief Club 4: President 4 Reiner, Mable Does well, acts nolzlyg Angels could do no more. Commercial Club 4 4 .I-Jincn Rengstorff, Lincoln 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. History-Civics Club I 5 Baseball 2 Riley, Charles Charlie I built myself a Iordly pleasure-house, Whe1'ein at ease for aye to dwell. Boys' Council 4 Riley, john A pleasant and ajfable fellow, With a passing fondness for ladies! Class Football I, 2: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball I, Zg Class Vice-Presiclent 3 Riley, Timothy Tim Why worry when life's so short? Rinder, Elsbeth Betty She had a pensive beauty, yet not sad, Rather lilfe minor cadences than glad. Tychoberahn Board I 3 French Club 35 Philomathia I, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 2 Roderick, Dorothy The joys of youth and health her cheelgs and eyes display. Rosen, Clarence Charlie Are not great men the models of na- tions? Commercial Club 4g Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Class Basketball I, 2: Basket- ball 33 Ass't Business Manager of Tychoberahn 4 Rothnick, Edna ECI For if she mill, she will, you may de- pend on't, And if she nvon't, she n1on't, so lllCl'C,S an end on't. Philomathia 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 3: Basketball 3, 4 Page Forty-One Ryan, Margaret Neat, not gaudy. War Relief Club 4g Vice-President 43 Commercial Club 4 Sage, Catherine She is the same as ever, lov'd and con- tented withal. French Club 3 Saunders, Kathleen Why so pale and wan, fond maiden, Prithee, why so pale? Schlict, Ralph His brow was grave, and his eye severe. Football l, 2, 33 Class Baseball l, 2, 3 Schlimgen, Esther Slim Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed, For what I will, I will, and there an end. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pianist for Demeter and Persephone 43 Pianist for Snow White 4: Onowa 2, 3, 45 President 4 Schmitz, Catherine All women are ambitious naturally. Schneider, Myrtle This maiden was gentle and merry. Schoelkopf, Lorafne A sweet, attractive lgind of grace. Basketball 4 Schoelkopf, Ruth A loving, laughing lassie. History-Civics Club 2 Scott, Alice Scottie A flitting sunbeam whose locks Hang like a golden fleece on her temple. Segerson, Maurice Sege The sweetest hours that e'er l spent, Were spent among the lasses! Class Football lg Class Basketball l. 25 Football 49 History-Civics Club 33 Forum 45 Class Treas- urer 4 Shaw, Merle 'Tis beauty blent, whose red and white, Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Onowa 3, 4: President 4: Girls' Coun- cil 4g Senior Farewell 4 Showers, Mable lVlibs For whcresoe'er I looked, the while, Was Mable's everlasting smile. French Club 3 Sinaiko, Abe llfho brolge no promise, served no pri- vate end, Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend. Forum 3, 43 Latin Club 3 Sinaiko, Eugene l have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die. As You Like It 25 Forum 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 43 History-Civics Club 3 Sinaiko, Joseph We grant, although he had great wit, He was very shy of using it. Class Football l, 2, 33 Track 29 Fo- rum 3g Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Baseball l Page Fortgl-'I'hv'ce Frwfgil-F Smith, Ethel The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Smith, Gordon Cor For he is a man of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Smith, Vera X Those happy smiles that play'd on her red lip, As plays a bee, light on a dewy flonfr to sip. Spinney, Helen Spin,' So teasing! So pleasing! Capricious! Delicious! Nautilus 2, 3, 4 Splinter, Clara W. C Virtue is its onm reward. Basketball Z5 German Club 23 Com- mercial Club 4 Sprecher, George Thou art a fellow of good respect. Commercial Club 4 Steinhauer, Esther M. For she is sincere, honest, and hard- Dforlging. Commercial Club 4 Stondall, Helen Stony Nature smileth upon her, Lovely, to full perfection wrought. Nautilus 2, 3 Swensen, Helen Pinkie Her face, Where thoughts serenely sweet express Hou: pure, how dear, their dwelling- place. Philomathia 2, 3, 4: President 4: Tychoberahn Board 3: French Club 35 Basketball l Sylvester, Ada The gentle mind by gentle deeds is lfnown. Commercial Club 4 Taggart, Helen E. This maid's among us talgin' notes, And, faith, she'll prent it! Nautilus 4 Tannewitz, William Bill Better to die ten thousand deaths, Than wound mine honor. Forum 4: The Traitor 4: Dramatic Club 49 Secretary 45 Why The Chimes Rang 45 Interscholastic Debating 43 Class Orator 4 Tauchen, Arthur Art He above the rest ln shape and gesture proudly eminent, stood like a tolver. Football 45 Basketball 2, 3: Forum 4: Commercial Club 4 Taylor, Margaret 'Midst nodding beclfs and zvreathed smiles, This maid displays her charming lviles. Alphian 3, 4 Teckam, Orpha - From n1oman's eyes this doctrine I de- fiVG,' They sparlgle still the true Promethean jire. Commercial Club 4 Thompson, Marion She is not shy or hold, hut simply self- possessed. Alphian 3, 43 President 4: Commercial Club 4 Page Forty-Five qc If'o1't.l1-,S Thompson, May Sober with IDOTIQ, and silent with care Commercial Club 4 Thompson, Willard I profess not talking: only this, Let each man do his best. Thorkelson, Betty Betts All good she does by stealth, Then blushes to find it fame. Nautilus 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 French Club 3: Secretary 35 Bas- ketball 3, 4 Tipple, Ellis Tip Oregon My deeds and speeches, sir, are lines drawn from one center: But what I promise to do, 1'll do! History-Civics Club 2, 39 Treasurer 33 Class Football 4 Toepfer, Margaret Marg The luster in your eye, heaven in your cheelf, Pleads your fair usage. Alphian 45 Secretary 4 Toepelman, Edwin C. Dude Jack A noble by himself, by all approved, And prais'd, unenvied by the friends he lov'd. Class Track l, 23 Class Football 2g Class Basketball 2: Spreading the News 35 Dramatic Club 3: Forum 33 Commercial Club 4 Tormey, Harold Still born to improve us in every part, His gestures our graces, his manners our heart. Trainor, Philip Phil A bachelor may thrive, by observation, On a little. Class Track l, 2, 3, 4: As You Like It 3: Eager Heart 3: Twelfth Night 33 The Traitor 3, 43 Why The Chimes Rang 43 Science Club l 3 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Secretary 4 Trainor, Stella To tally without efort, after all ls the great charm of tallging. Chorus I, 23 Philomatllia I Trantin, George Comb down his hair: Look! look! It stands upright! German Club 2 Tuttle, Fordyce Crea! is the dignity of authorship. Underwood, Lila Pleasure and action malfe the hours seem short. Von Jeschlci, Hazel Creat always without aiming to be great. Baseball I, 2, 4 Voss, Meta If to her share some female errors fall, Loolg on her face, and you'll forget them all. Philomathia I, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Chorus I, 25 Girls' Council 4 Wagner, Gladys The mild expression spolfe a mind, ln duty firm, composed, resigned. Walker, Lola To be merry best becomes you, for out of question You were born under a merry star. Page Forty-Seven l I l Page Forty-Eight Waterheld, Albert Bud His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immacu- late. Forum 2, 43 Snow Vlfhite 4g Dramatic Club 2, 43 Good English Play 43 The Traitor 4 ' Wiese, Edna l... Nothing can be done without enthusiasm. Commercial Club 4 Whitcomb, lVlarion Patty A maiden so fair, and entrancing, Possessed of a fondness for dancing. French Club 33 Eager Heart 33 Onowa 3, 4 Wolf, Antoinette Tony Her duslfy hair and glistening cheelg, The nut-brown mayde did well hespealf. Philomathia 2, 3, 43 Art Club 33 Treasurer 33 Secretary 3 Wolfe, Shelclon Not a sinner nor a saint, perhaps, But, well-the very best of chaps. Zinlc, Francis 'Tis wise to learn: 'Tis Cod-lilge to create! Christensen, Hazel The true ambition there resides Where justice vindicates, and wisdom guides. Hartlein, Georgine To love, honor, and obey, her motto. Leverentz, Ada In virtue nothing earthly could surpass her. Morris, Edith Her voice 11-as ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Latin Club 3: Secretary 43 Nautilus 3, 4 Paula, Mildred lf e'er she lfnenn an evil thought, She spalge no evil word. Smith, Harry 1 would that my days Ivere One endless round of pleasure! Stewart, James Strange to the world, he more a bashful look! Swanson, Charles Chuck A good-natured lad, but none too fond of rvorlf! r v ,,,i, ,,iili Page Forty-N if , J l Al-gg l 1 L3 i..L'L.U Z U 6.0 M? 1141 E 2 IWW 'I 3 I Y r, . f 5 Q 5 Zlfg vlzvb 9 9 3 -1 Q Q fa 6 G ca 0 if x. Q.. v . , VY- pnqfgnx rv?-xr f gf, 2 E-5 ,l 1 - -in Ln? 9 33 Hifi --,-.,-.-----.-' Ituu' pnliilixvnnun 110 J 'I II UDU Cx V Q Vw H Ml 'url '.,.v:wwU ,.+f'P2?1'BWle ,QLAUS we I1 N 1 xf 0 41 me Q S7 Q 3 ll, me '+ 'lf' l' W .1.'J. - ' 'l v 'VK' ll il Ill owl W llll' ll. lllll u. ILl1UlMHH 'Ill' -mnlnllllnnllll...nm fn 'f 'OFM All lllllllllllllllll'flllllll lfflxf N K' 1 V 1 I X L l N e Qx I f , , l Ask us noi lo sludg evenings, Spend our lime in useful loil5 M recline on Sophomore QleaninQS- Whq reverl lo lidelineqed Hoqltil Life is shorha Qome of ha3ard, Played with native Qrdee and Skillg And Three-fourlhs of all its pleasures Come. from free, impulsive will- ..-. C- 7l.:?Q.f - lil? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semcsler Second Semesfef Edward Burgeson President Delma Corcoran Vice-President Harold Carroll Secretary Paul Aylward Treasurer CLASS COLORS Purple and White Lila Ekern Karl Kremers Horace Ratcliffe Charles Gallagher JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP Ahern, Jane Alberg, Hazel Albrecht, Viola Anderson, Ethel Anderson, James Anzinger, Inez Arthur, Anna Aylward, Florence Aylward, Paul Bakken, Adeline Baldwin, Doris Baltes, Hilda Batcheller, Mable Bates, Aubrey Baxter, Glen Beck, Lillian Behrend, Helene Bentley, Florence Bernard, Paul Betzhold, Loraine Borchert, Pearl Boyle, Jack Brader, Isaac Breitenbach, William Brickman, Lester Brigham. Marguerite Browne, Elizabeth Brumm, Viola Page Fifty-Two Burgeson, Edward Butler, Gerald Capron, Marjorie Card, Josephine Carpenter, Josephine Carpenter, Harold Carroll, Harold Carroll, Marion Cavanagh, Gladys Colby, Harold Coleman, Elizabeth Cook, Clement Conklin. Elizabeth Conklin, James Conlee, Courtland Conner, Ruth Corcoran, Delma Cork, Russell Corlett, Kenneth Courtney, Katherine Cratsenberg, Bernice Crowley, Eleanor Crummy, Mable Daley, Helene Davies, Winifred Dedrick, Calvert Degan, Arthur Dietrick, Carlisle Dirienzo, Mary Doring, Donald Druliner, Morris Dryer, Andrew Ebersole, Helen Edwards, Luella Ekern, Lila Ellestad, Agnes Ellis, Charles Ellis, Joyce Emmel, Florence Eschweiler. Paul Esser, Joe Feeney, Anne Febach, Ferne Feeney, Catherine Felscher, John Fessler, Ruth Foote, Lorine Frame, Victor Frautschi, Walter Frearer, Henry Frothingham, Miriam Gabrio, Dorothy Gallagher, Charles Gallagher, Floyd Gallagher, Grace Gannon, Gladys -W-- 'aH?,:Ti - .25 - lQlQ. 2 JUNIQR MEMBERSHIP qcominuedp Gastrow, Pearl Gebhardt, Karl Genski, Ethel Goddard, Hazel Goth, Verena Graves, Anna Gregg, Hendrick Gregg, Jennie Gregg, Marion Grimm, Walter Gruen, Marion Hall, Marguerite Halperin, Myron Hamm, Myrtle Hansen, Freda Hansen, Norman Hanson, Audrey Harris, Stanley Haswell, Helen Haswell, Ratchel Hatfield, Margaret Hausmann, Carl Hazelwood, Clark Heim, Frances Heischleb, Henry Hendrickson, Pearl Hering, Lorrine Hickey, Loretta Hicks, Genevieve Hicks, Gladys Higgins, Edmund Higgins, Frank Hilsenhoff, Roy Hinrichs, Anita Hipple, Frances Hirsig, Josephine Hoffman, Sylvia Hoover, Monona Hopkins, Elizabeth Horstmerer, Eleanor Horstmeyer, Paul Huenemer, William Huggins, Lucile Huseby, Blanche Ives, Donald Jaeger, Harriet Jaquish, Paul Jensen, Alice Jensen, Helga Jewell, Fred Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Vincent Jones, Arthur Jones, Ruth Kaether, Anna Kalsow, Edna Kann, Kermit Kasdin, Gertrude Kelly, Mary Kerman, Harold Kerwin, Theresa Kinney, Edward Kleuter, Emily Kleuter, Katherine Koepke, Gerald Kremers, Carl Kroncke, Gretchen Lallier, Paul l.'Anglais, Cordelia Larson, Mabel Larson, Melvin Lawrence, Dorothy Lewis, Frances Libert, Francis Mackin, Alice Mahlke, Pearl McCann, Mane McCormick, James McCormick, Marie McEvilly, Alice McKitrick, Seth McPherson, Doris Meehan, Leta Meng, Eugene Meyer, Lorretta Millard, Dona Minch, Clara Mochlman, Freda Mohs, Ruth Montgomery, Wardwell Mooradian, Margaret Morris, La Nora Muren, Myrtle Murphy, James Murphy, John Nation, Sarah Nerenberg, Ruby Nienaber, Marguerite Nye, Charlotte O'Brien, Esmay O'Brien, William O'Dea, Eleanor Oldenburg, Edith Olson, Caroline O'Malley, Letitia Oscar, Helen Ottow, Edward Owen, Gaylord Pedersmoen, Helene Pieh, Stanley Pohle, Max Prien, Elza Pschow, Edmund Purcell, john Purcell, Mark Quinn, Raymond Radcliffe, Horace Radford, Jane Reilly, William Rice, .leanette Rieder, Marguerite Riley, Elizabeth Rocca, John Roder, Eugene Rodolf, Mildred Rogers, Ralph Rogers, Thelma Rommelfanger, Ethel Rosen, Hazel Royce, Frances Sanborn, Harry Sander, Oscar Sather, Oscar Schnell, Harvey Schleicher, Hildegarde Sexton, Rosemary Shaw, Gerald Page Fifty Three ..-111.-..,-1..- .- In-1 'EEE' .-...11-- IDICI I JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP CContinuedI Sherven, Lillian Showerman, Anita Siljan, Harold Sinaiko, Clara Sinaiko, Edith Skinner, Allen Slightam, Byrnina Slightam, Russell Smith, Alethea Snell, Charlotte Spinti, Raymond Splies, Mary Spohn, Frances Spring, Lynn Stenjem, Inez Sumner, Florence Page Fifty-Four Swensen, Dorothy K. Swenson, Dorothy Tetzlofl, Herbert Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Virginia Thorsen, Sidney Thorson, George Toftoy, Holger Tompkins, Ellen Tough, Rosalinde Tuttle, Fordyce Tyler, Jimmie Vanderhei, Georgia Van Velzer, Arthur Vick, Lila Vrandenburg, Vera Waddell, John Waddell, Madeline Waddell, Myra Weidman, Samuel Weinmann, Earl Welsh, Floyd Welsh, Stuart Wiedenheck, Frances VViIheIm, Esther Williams, Winifred Winter, Dorothy Winter, Kathryn Winterbotham, Isabel Wolfe, Lillian Young, Frederick Young, Gertrude H6 The song of ihc 5OIJh0lllOI'C'Hll' crow of ihc ffm, Ah! lo haw rmchul such ffldtllfitllf Ulnqhap, in past sons of dim hiSt0l'lj Thcsc selfconscious bll1fF'I'S-thCiTQlOl'lI lo be EER lhcn pn'-ordained bq Shlj uFTE5hllldllAukVi Their cQ0, Cl bond of Confederacy. l'r -'l 1 - T-1 - - i 0554 L .,. SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......... - ...... ...... C arlton Collins Vice-President --- .... John Gunderson Secretary .... .... G ertrude Kittleson Treasurer -- .... Maurice Smith SOPI-IOIVIGRE MEMBERSHIP Addison, Viola Ahrensmeyer, Alden Andersen, I-Iarold Andersen, Margaret Andersen, I-lelen Andersen, Oswald Anderson, Richard Angell, Gertrude Ashbrook, Lucile Auchter, Frieda Austerman, Laura Austin, Clark Baillie, Edward Baker, James Barlow, Ruth Barsantee, Harry Bartlette, Virginia Bauer, Christine Beck, Joseph Beeken, George Behnke, Rhea Behrind, Tillie Benglesdorff, Helen Bentz, Jessie Bergen, Regina Bergman, Margaret Beulah, Deaner Beyer, Lola Beyer, Sylvia Blake, Helen Bondi, Robert Bossard, Mary Brahm, Dorothy Breitenbach, Florence Page Fifty-Six Brennan, Edmund Brewer, Sarah Brigham, George Brown, Fern Brown, Glennon Buchanan, George Buellesbach, Walter Buerki, Frederick Bullock, Arthur Bunker, Cyril Burns, Dorothy Burns, Edith Carlson, Wilbur Check, Orphelia Chorlog, lngolf Chorlog, Margaret Christenson, Hilda Coffman, Wilbur Cole, Lorell Collins, Carleton Comstock, Gladys Comstock, Warren Connolly, Ada Coon, Margaret Cooper, Violet Coster, Elizabeth Costigan, Stella Cotton, Floyd Courtney, Agnes Cranefield, Harold Cretney, Helen Crosly, George Cummings, James Daggett, Donald Davy, Adeline Devine, Mary Diedrich, Norbert Diebold, Marshall Digney, Harold Donovan, Joseph Donovan, Ruth Dresden, Frank Drews, Marguerite Droster, Marie Eisele, Earl Eisele, Irene Egan, Coletta Ellepson, Edward Ellingson, Margaret Engel, Bertrand Engstrom, Florence Ennor, Tirza Erickson, Inez Esser, Edward Fenske, Clara Field, Esther Fitten, George Flatman, Anita Fleury, Leila Flynn, Ellen F rankey, Herschel Fox, Anna Friedl, Clemens Friedl, Raymond Frisch, Catherine Frothingham, Chester Gabris, Margaret '-'- - ' H 4 1-Lili.--- Q LE lla F 1 or soPHo1v1oRE MEMBERSHIP qconrinuedy Gannon, Russell Gardner, Gordon Garner, Harold Geigen, Edith Geur, Laura Gilbert, Gretchen Gill, Gordon Gill, Loretta Gleason, Hazel Goetsch, Raymond Goodrich, Chester Gotstein, John Greene, Ford Griffiths, Bryntley Griffiths, Raymond Gumm, Mildred Gunderson, John Gussman, Anna Haeffner, Ernest Haenig, Isabelle Hagen, Margaret Hahn, Esther Hahn, Harvey Halperin, Rose Hamm, Faie Hancock, Katherine Hansen, Myrtle Hansen, Russell Hanson, Eleanor Harbort, Myrtle Harrown, Bessie Haskins, Dorothy Hayes, James Henkle, Erwin Henry, Alma Herbig, Valesca Hermsen, Joe Herrington, Rebecca Hickey, Edwin Hiestand, William Hilsenhoff, Edith Hilsenhoff, Mildred Hinrichs, Joseph Hinrichs, Paul Hoebel, Harold Hoffman, Ruby Hofmann, Anna Hoily, Amanda Holloway, Milo Honeycomb, Klement Horstmeyer, Harold Hoyt, Myrtle Huemmer, Roman Humiston, Helen Hunt, Emilee Huppeler, Harold Hyslop, James Irwin, James Jacobson, Loreen Jaquish, Merth lelmstadr, Ida Jeschki, Carol von Jewett, Clarence Johnson, Maude Johnson, Olga Jones, Cedric Jones, Chester Jungbluth, Gladys Kanope, Edward Karn, ,lames Keller, Martha Kelliher, Barth Kempf, Helen Kessenich, Herman Kindschi, Rosanna Kingston, Edward Kittleson, Gertrude Koellen, Alban Koflshinsky, Myrtle Kohn, Charles Kohn, Douglas Kronenberg, Gertrude Lacy, Vincent Lallier, Halcyon Lamp, Eunice Lampe, Gordon Lang, Genevieve Langdon, Ben Ledford, Leland Lenzer, George Lotz, Alice Lotz, Isabella Lund, Harold Luncle, Erling Luraas, Lydia Lyman, Winthrop Marble, Margery Marsh, Muriel Mason, Elizabeth McCormick, Henry McCoy, Elizabeth McKenna, Marie McKune, Margaret McMahon, Gerald McVicar, Angus Meided, Henry Melaas, Thelma Melcher, Fred Memhard. Elizabeth Menner, Ralph Mergen, Rose Metz, Marcus Metz, William Metzler, ,laetta Meyers, Robert Miechals, Gertrude Milbroolc, Dorothy Millar, Malcolm Miller, Ray Milward, Genevieve Mitchell, George Moeller, Dorothea Moran, Agnes Morgan, Charles Morgan, Harold Morgan, Madeline Morhoif, Everett Morrell, George Morris, Constance Morrison, Garnet Morschauser, Josephi Mosley, Madolene Murphy, Agatha Murphy, James Mutchler, Kathryn IIB Page Fiffy 9' von ...-.-L.-.L-4 .mg -1.11--..L.,,.- SOPHOIVIORE MEMBERSHIP CContinuecD Nathenson, Rose Nelson, Clifton Nelson, Robert Nelson, Ruth Nichols, Stanley Niebuhr, George Niebuhr, Milton Norsetter, Helen Nyborg, Nina Oakey, Robert Olsen, Harold Olson, Agnes Olson, Arthur Olson, Edward Olson, Hilda Olson, Janet O'Malley, Mary O'Neil, Genevieve Osmundson, Earl Osterhuis, Genda Pelnar, Alfred Pepper, Adeline Perstein, Maurice Pfister, Marie Phillips, Ira Pratt, Howard Pucell, Leona Puh, Hazel Puls, Adeline Purcell, Margaret Ramsdell, Marion Ray, Olive Reilly, ,losephine Reindall, Margaret Reiner, Viola Reiner, Jeanette Rentschler, George Rentz, Wilhelmina Rice, Hugh Rohn, Adelaide Rosien. Eleanor Rothniclc, Roberta Rubadearv. Lenore Rundell, Edward Page Fifty-Eight Rupp, Verna Ruud, Myrtle Riley, Mary Sandell, Harrietta Ryan, Eleanor Sander, Willard Schantz, Curtis Schantz, Florence Schlotthauer, George Schmachenberg, Lee Schmidt, Raymond Schmitz, Gilbert Schnering, Farrell Scott, Rena Schwegler, Raymond Shantz, John Shapiro, Leo Sharratt, Violet Shaw, Gerald Shaw, Ruth Shearer, Kathryn Sheldon, Dorothy Sheldon, Horace Shepard, Vida Showers, Manley Simms, William Skeltz, George Skinner, Helen Smedal, Agnar' Smith, Florence Smith, Lucy Smith, Maurice Snyder, Eva Soehle, Eleanor Sommers, Elizabeth Soohn, Ruby Spooner. Janet Statz, Matthew Steele, Viola Steinle, Laura Stenerwald, Iona Stensrud, Lorraine Stevenson, Esther Stock, Esther Stolen, Serie Stondall, Alice Strader, Garold Strong, Stuart Stumph, Rheinhard Tannhauser, Gertrude Taylor, Elizabeth Teckemeyer, Oscar Telford, Marion Thompson, Earl Toal, Thomas Toepfer, Esther Torgeson, Arlotte Townley, Margaret Trachte, Leonard Tucker, Lillian Utter, Gladys Van Deusen, Earl Van Wagenen, James Voss, Marguerite Walters, Edna Ward, Leona Warner, Virginia Vlfeiss, Archie Wellentin, Marvira Welsh, Areline Widman, Margaret Wiesmann, Elsie Wigonitz, Anne Wilke, Adelheid Willgrubs, Roy Wilson, Ruth Winchell, Vaughn Wittl, Byron Woleben, George Wolf, Gladys Wortlm, Helen Wright, Howard Young, Genevieve Zeimet, Agnes Zwicker, Ralph Ziebarth, Gertrude Zieske, Walter Thou, foo, strive on, O child of fditi! 51rive on. O Freshman, ever late! Tho' Slruiiing Sophomores call thee green, Theq ioofthq budding stain have Seen. Year noi each VdQTdT1t Con or 'C 5 HHS but some jlCdChEI 5 flippancq. 5o,ceu11I on wiih hopes held high, Strive on ,... fhq moffo: Door die! Aberle, chili ld r. c lllfl. FRESHMAN MEMBERSHIP Helen Adley, Gertrude Alderson, Gertrude Allen, Mary Alvir, Maurice Anderberg, Ruth Anderson, Mable Anderson, Mild-red Atkins, William Bailey, Vera Baldwin, Esther Baltes, Laura Barker, Henrietta Bartholomew, Estella Bartholomew, Myrtle Basford, Bernice Basford, Moulton Becker, Leo Behnke, Russel Belitz, Helen Bell, Sylvan Benglesdorff, Raymond Bennett, Gertrude Berg, Edith Billings, Curtis Bilsie, Orville Block, Cecil Blomquist, Gertrude Bostad, Allen Brader, George Brader, Mary Brahm, Agnes Brandt, Elizabeth Braun, Margaret Breitenbach, George Breitzke, Alvin Bremer, Bernhard Brigham, Robert Brockmann, Paul Bryant, Beth Buengers, Louise Buenzli, Rose Bullard, Bernita Bullock, Edna Page Sixty Burgeson, Maurice Burger, Raphael Burgess, Helen Burke, Esther Butler, Henry Cannon, Leslie Capaul, Vincent Caughey, Esther Bullock, Edith Cirvis, Caughey Clapp, Monona Clarke, Harry Clark, Janet Coffman, Jerome Coles, Vivian Collins, Everett Conahan, Frances Cook, Kenneth Corcoran, Evelyn Corscot, Elizabeth Cord, Janette Cotter, Sylvester Cox, William Crampton, Nathaniel Cratzenburg, Vivian Culp, Carl Culp, Neal Cutler, Seymour Dale, Frederick Daley, Gerald Davies, Virgil Degan, John Deist, John Dempsey, Agnes Dengle, Bernice Dickinson, Agnes Donaghey, Elizabeth Donahue, James Donahue, Marguerite Edwards, Elizabeth Eisile, Emmett Engler, Mildred Epstein, Abe Erickson, Edmund Esser, Adelaide Farber, Gerhart Farley, Genevieve Fisher, Carrie Flick, Robert Flynn, Bernadine Ford, Vera Ford, Vivian Fosdick, Elsie Francis, Margaret Frederick, Mildred Freund, Herman Friday, Edward Frusher, Brigitta Gallagher, Viola Gardner, Royal Genin, Agnes Gerke, Clara Gernon, Edward Gill, Viola Goetz, Robert Goodlad, Roy Goodman, Edward Gore, George Green, Ernest Green, Hattie Gullickson, Burlen Gutzman, Helen Habermann, Gertrude Hackett, Lucy Haley, Margaret Hall, Alma Hamm, Janette Hammes, Robert Hanchett, Marion Hankey, Elsie Hanson, Einar Harbort, Mary Harris, Warren Harrison, James Hastings, Harold Heick, Florence Heim, Alma Heim, Robert 11959 gf? Dial. 1 FRESHMAN MEMBERSHIP Continuedj Hein, Eleanor Helland, Mable Hendrickson, Hazel Herreid, Helen Hicks, Irene Hinricks, Ethel Hintz, Fred Hobbins, John Hoffman, Ruth Hogan, John Holland, Duxter Homewood, Robert Hopkins, Cecilia Hornberg, Norma Hoyer, Maie Hupprich, Mable Husebo, Hilda Husebo, Raymond Huseby, Donald Jensen, Esther Jensen, Myrtle Johnson Johnson johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Dora Earl Raymond Rozella Siphord Stanley jordan, Robert Kanouse, Allen Kasden, Helen Kantz, Harold Kelliher, Madeline Kemson, Roy Kessler, Walter Kiedy, Bernice Kiliher, Joy Kilzenberg, Edward King, Paul King, Florence Klein, Gertrude Kleinheinz, Alfred Kney, Mary Koehn, Howard Koellen, Raymond Kosina, Lloyd Kracht, Irene Kracht, Vera Kraner, Mildred Kupperman, Solomon Lamb, Leland Lamberty, Annie Laudness, Grace L'Anglais, Ira Lelchuk, Kate Lemon, Lloyd Le Roy, Carmen Levi, Helen Levis, Emmeline A Lewis, Sara Linde, Irene Lochner, Gerald Lobre, Alice Loprich, Augusta Loshek, Beatrice Lynaugh, Peter Lynaugh, Sabina Lundi, Eleanor Maker, Bernhard Maloney, Olive Manetre, Evelyn Marshall, John Martens, Lorraine Matson, Sadie Maurseth, Stanley ' Mautz, Louise McCabe, Florence McFadden, Alice McFadden, Henry McKune, Francis McMahon, Jack Meier, Melvin Metz, Richard Miller, Norherta Molirliauser, john Monfried, Walter Moran, Carl Moran, John Morgenson, Walter Mundt, Arthur Murhen, Melroy Murry, Marguerite Noegel, Daniel N atvig, Gilma Nelson, Tilde Nen, Dorothy Nerdrum, Stanley Ness, Carl Nichols. Walton Nicodemus, Canby Oakey, John O'Brien, Alphonsus O'Connor, Margaret O'Connell, Earl Oldenburg, Carl Oldstadt, Nora O'Leary, Alice Ollis, Helen Olson, Anna Olson, Bessie Olson, Clifford O'Neill, June Onstad, Elsa Osborne, Eugene Overton, James Owen, Grace Palmer, Howard Patterson, Hugh Pecher, Elizabeth Peterson, Tracy Phillips, Gerald Piper, Rolland Post, Ronald Post, Antony Porter, Edith Pratt, Catherine Pratt, Clara Pride, Elwyn Putnam, Florence Ramsey, Ruth Rasmussen, Leland Ray, James Reed, Leona Reeder, Lydia Regal, Winifred Remdahl, Ruth Page S ty One .....,...... - H, --...M-- 1.- -up FRESHMAN MEMBERSHIP QContinuedJ Remir, Alvin Rengstorlf, Charles Rentz, Fred Richardson, Clark Ripps, Margaret Rodenfels, Alice Ross, Dorothy Rowe, Thaburn Ryan, Bernard Sachs, Clara Sachs, George Sanders, Nils Sannes, Andreas Sargent, Albert Sather, Louis Schadauer, Florence Schieg, Evelyn Scheer, John Schionigel, Christian Schlicher, Ethel Schmitz, Lucille Schneider, Robert Scholl, Victor Schroeder, Lisle Schulz, Esther Seery, Marie Shapiro, Sam Sherman, Cyril Page Sixty-T Shine, Helen Shirey, Donald Showers, Dorothy Siljan, Frida Slawson, Ruth Smith, Catherine Smithbeck, Eleanor Spencer, Frances Spencer, Florence Sperling, Glonton Spohr, Rosa Spraetz, Harold Sprecker, Ruth Stark, Harold Steffen, Adeline Steinhauer, Elmer Stevenson, Esther Stitgen, Elizabeth Stitgen, Margaret Strauss, Dorothy Struckmeyer, Loraine Studemann, Janette Sumett, Raymond Sylvester, Lenore Tenney, Roger Thiede, Catherine Thiede, Kenneth Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Madeline Tilton, Juanita Torgerson, Nora Tormey, Katherine Toussaint, Raymond Tracy, Dorothy Uphoff, Dudley Vein, ,lack Volkman, Margaret Waldron, Evelyn Walsh, Ruth Werner, Bernice Wernig, Elsie West, Laura Wheeler, Downing Wheeler, Robert Widen, Elmer Winn, William Wirka, Herman Wolcott, Nina Woleben, Clarence Wrend, Joseph Wufferforth, August Ziebarth, Paul Zielce, Adelaide Zentmeyer, Zella Zimmerman, Edith ga:-2 Q U, Airwf - - EMT MQ IN 52?-af 'JW' , b , , Q ' V l N -fjJ?77 ,Lf':' W Q-5527.5 jf' .-f 'lit' ' iilgej' ' ' '25 1 6 45 YF I' Cf - ' I a no n - 1 1 :Ia 1 , , .Q -sf atv ,.- E-. A - WSH gg? LgJL,:-.g. 1 Y 1 I 1 .x. . 1 . s, V , ? 1, ,i ,wi In-J Honore Willsie, one of the first editors of our Tychoberahn, needs no introduction of any sort to M. H. S. students. The upper classmen remember vividly her pleasing address in our Auditorium two years ago. Having taken her place in the world of affairs she is, nec- essarily, an extremely busy woman,-but not too busy, however, to send a word of greeting and advice to the old school via the Editor. Her poignant memory-pictures of the lakes, the school, the campus, will undoubtedly open many an unthinking eye to the beauties of Taychopera. April I5, l9l9. Dear Editor of the Tychoberahn: From the window of my office as I sit writing this letter to you, I see a wonderful panorama. I am on the 12th Hoor of the Butterick Building. Three or four blocks of buildings much lower than this lie between me and the Hudson River. They are a dull red in color, and from the tops of half a dozen of them Hutter American flags: flags that were run up the day we declared war on Germany and that never since have been low- ered. It is a gray April day, and the wide sheet of the river is the color of quick-silver, a mere shimmering, metallic shade like the misty sky above. A huge grey boat, that dwarfs every other craft in sight, is moving slowly up to anchorage. It is the Leviathan, once the German Vaterland, bringing ten thousand of our soldiers home from France. Siren whistles, up and down the river, are greeting the boat so stridently that the fearful street noise of New York is drowned. As I watch the Leviathan I am aware of a throbbing sound above the sirens, and I glance up at the sky. Five airplanes hover just above the great ship. There is a Liberty Loan drive on, and these are captured Fokkers dropping propaganda over the city. I move ever so little to watch their Southland flight, and see them circle around the Statue of Liberty, which is black against the silver of the bay. The river is thick-dotted with craftg ferries and tugs, high-masted schooners, battle ships, freighters and the huge graceful liners. For more than four years, I have been looking from this window, and have watched America prepare for war and sail away to take her share in the fighting. During those four years people from all over the world have sifted through this office, and from their experiences I have tried to tell the women who read The Delineatorn the world news in ideas, great and small. The pressure has been tremendous-this endeavor to tell the worlcl's story, this sense that what three million women read every month must be truth in its highest sense. And as I look out at this river and city view of such tremendous significance, I realize that in common with the rest of New York, I am tired. You have asked me for a message for the Tychoberahn. I think of lovely Madison. set among its quiet hills-of the exquisite serenity that hovers over her perfect lakes-of the High School building in the dignified peace of her tree-lined streets-of the Univer- sity with the hush that belongs to books and thought crowning the beauty of the campus, and I think that New York has little of value to say to Madison. Then the river fades away from my vision and I see other places I have known, I think of years spent in the desert of Arizona and New Mexico-years spent in such solitude, in magnificent distances of such awful and sterile beauty, that the tongue has no word for describing them, and I wonder if from this memory I have not some word for my old High School. Page Sixty-Tlrrec .aid !-i -' f '1a1a 1s I think there is none! Life, dear editor of the Tychoberahn, is a wonderful adventure story, a story that each of us builds for himself, experience by experience, joy by joy, heartache by heartache. Any warning or advice that, from my maturer years, I might give you, would be to tell you the plot of your story before you were prepared for it or even wished to know it. Coming from the environment of Madison you will automatically build your plot cleanly, kindly, and vigorously. The type of your adventuring belongs to yourself. No one else really can help you. What Madison did for me above all else was to give me a taste for the simple, whole' some values of life that has never left me. And it taught me no matter how valuable one's work may seem, each of us is only one of the world's nobodies and that only hu- manity and humanity's work are important. With best wishes, I am faithfully yours, HONORE. WILLSIE. THE REALM OF TI-IE FRIVOLOUS Junior Jordan had acquired the mature age of eighteen without falling prey to any of the female arts. Indeed he remained the only woman scorner in the bunch. Even Bob. X his chum for the last six years, had been smitten at last, and had graduated from an uncouth state to the social butterfly stage. Junior stood immov- 'I able, and looked upon the feminine sex as posi- Pnl' fffif ' 'li i tively useless and unnecessary. his ,Gig Z' This was the state of affairs when Junior was Xi ir.,. k ,' called to the telephone one evening about six A ,---- --.gi g o'clock. Hello, 'Jun, ' came over the Wire, I ' this is Bob. Can you come over a minute? I I z absolutely must see you. , l junior snatched up his cap and made a dash for 3 bw! the door. What on earth could Bob want of him , W , in such a hurry. It was not many minutes before I 5 he knew the worst. Bob met him at the door, ,JL ll ' 1 ll . r' and they sat down on the porch rail to talk mat- r f 1- I ters over. Now, listen here, 'Jun,' I know I'm ' fl- A asking an awful lot of you, but I'm in an awful K 5 - l l, , of '1 pickle. You see I asked 'Marg' to go to the T Studio tonight, and she said her cousin would be I li in town and she would have to entertain her. ' Well, I couldn't miss the dance just for that, so I promised to get a man for her cousin Jane. I intended to get Bill, but of course it was just my luck that Bill had already asked a girl, and there isn't another fellow I can get except you. Junior cast a withering look at his chum. And you ask me to fill the bill by taking some giggling, simpering female and fox-trotting around the floor with her! Well, I guess not. You have the wrong number. O, come on, ',Iun,' be a sport. It's just for one night. If you have any respect for my reputation, help me out. It took endless persuasion on Bob's part to win Junior over. Finally he reluctantly promised to be ready at nine o'clock. Page Sixty-Four I,-I frown iisviswil-'e' The next few hours were full of agony for Junior. He was ready ages before nine. it seemed. Having nothing better to do, he spent the intervening time brushing his hair and retying his tie. At five minutes to nine he found it necessary to change his wilted collar for a fresh one. Promptly at nine Bob arrived to escort him to the scene of action. In an unconscious state of mind, Junior felt himself dragged along the street and up the steps to 'Marg's' front door. Once inside, however, he awakened with a jolt. It took only one look at Cousin ,lane to bring any youth to his senses, and at the same time establish him in a seventh heaven of bliss. The giggling, simpering female of Junior's imagination had van- ished, and before him stood a veritable little angel, so it seemed. What an evening it was! Jane had a fair amount of beauty, a passionate fondness for the tickle toe, and most of all, unusual good sense. To Junior she was supreme. Junior, the indomitable woman-hater, was vanquished. His insumrountable prejudices fell before the wiles of a maiden. At last with beating heart he entered The Realm of the Frivolousn guided by a pair of deep blue eyes. G. AUSTIN. MON BON HOMME I have pain in the head, complained Marie Andre to her American friend. Edna Barrer corrected her gently, You mean, Marie dear, that you have a headache. don't you? I should think you would have 'mal ai la tete' with all the traveling you've been doing. All these new places and people must confuse you terribly, Edna continued sympathetically. Well, it makes it all the worse to have people telling me always what I mean is dif- ferent from what I say, was the rather incoherent answer. I know, Marie, interrupted Edna. I felt just as discouraged when I was over in your country! But, you know, I finally learned to love it there. I should never have wanted to leave France if you hadn't been willing to come with me, for you are so much a part of France. Y--you're just trying to cheer me up, almost wailed the little French girl. I know how anxious you were to get back to your America! I don't blame you, for it is lovely. All the people are nice, too. But it isn't the least tiny bit like h-home! Marie, said Edna suddenly, won't you tell me why it was that you decided you wanted to come here to America with me? You, who are such a home-loving little body! Why did you make up your mind to come to America among all these strangers? But I never thought of these Americans as strangers, Marie declared quickly. These fine American boys who came over to help our country so-so-magnificent- they were to me just like my own brothers. Is it not so? When I took care of them in our little hospital, I thought, 'These Americans-they're just like our own French people. I hated to see them all get well. No-No--I mean not that either! I mean, I hated to have them all go away! They were so nice, especially anal She paused, her vivid little face flushing under the steady gaze of this cool. grey-eyed American girl. And this 'one'? said Edna, smiling a little. What was his name? That's what I came to find out-no-no-I mean that's something I don't know! Tell me about him, encouraged Edna. Page Sixty-Five 7- '7lE3l5'f m Oh, it-it was nothing, stammered Marie. Then, her desire to conhde in someone overcoming her natural retice:-ace, she launched into her story. His back was hurt-oh, so badly! He used to lie there on his cot, with his lips smiling and his eyes-oh, so pitiful and full of pain! He looked, sometimes, as though he wanted to cry. When I asked him one d-ay why he looked like that, he said that it was because he could iight no more. But he was so good, so patient. Full of fun, when he felt better, and always 'un homme comme il faut'! And he--he liked me, I think. He told me to call him--what you call it?-good-for nothing? I didn't understand that-only the good! So I called him 'Mon bon homme'-my good man! Then one day he got better and they took him away-back to America, they said. He said he'd never forget me-and-and-oh, other things! And so-so-when you said you were going back to America, I-I knew that he was here-somewhere, so-so-'I She stopped suddenly, her large black eyes filling with tears. Edna rose impulsively, and went to her, putting both her arms around the quivering little figure. I You poor, silly, impulsive little Marie! And so you came way to America just to find your good man! I wish-oh-I do wish I could help you! You never heard him say where he lived in the United States or anything? No! No! Marie began to sob even more violently. At that moment a car stopped in front of the house. Edna glanced out of the window. Then, with a little cry, she sprang to her feet and rushed to the door. Marie heard Edna's Why didn't you wire? And then a jumble of excited voices. She dabbed at her eyes, and rose. She was just in time, for as she put her hands to arrange her dis- ordered hair, Edna appeared in the door saying, Marie, I want you to meet my broth- Marie gave one startled glance at the tall figure in khaki, and then fled past him up the stairs. When she was about half-way up, she stopped. With flushed cheeks and shining eyes, she said tremulously to Edna and E.dna's happy-eyed, unbelieving brother. Mon bon homme! E. RINDER. at as ultidll l cl - I x 1 Y L Q.fi5gQA'l. N I -XI c- '1U:J96if' . ,,gyqUUxx,6- 'Z F60.,-gk' ,U Ongg Sf 0 1. JJ I 1 :J I ' lt -'SN .7 Page Sixty-Six . ixiig- 1119 A WAR-TIME FLIRTATION The eighteenth of June, one of those proverbially perfect days, dawned bright and clear. Its approach was heralded even at midnight by the drowsy chirp of a robin out- side Josephine Warner's window. But as it came on in all its glory, she neither saw nor heard, till Phoebus bright in the far east arising Sent of his children, Atalanta the fleetest, The maiden thus sleeping to softly awaken. Atalanta, by far the fairest of sunbeams, Danced on the unwrinkled brow and the eyelids And played in the lashes so long and so silken Till catching her toe 'neath lid she succeeded In opening to morning two sparkling brown eyes. It was just an hour later that with a twinkle in those same brown eyes, Jo stepped up to her father and announced that she was ready for work. She had become imbued with 73 8 I , fa , . , ,J f .zu 1' N I I ' t 'lAQll'i' i ' if! Ll -As 4 3, -eil- ' Li- -' A - - Q - 'U an ever burning desire to express her patriotism in a practical way, so she had donned a pair of Brother Jim's overalls CBrother Jim being off to Francej and, having eeked out his suspenders with a piece of twine, was ready to put her hand to the tractor. It was hot. Her perfectly formed little nose was as covered with freckles as the cows in the meadow were covered with spots. Great drops of perspiration fur- rowed their way down through the layers of dust on her cheeks, hung quivering for a moment on the tip of her chin, and then fell with a truly patriotic motive. It seemed to the newly-made Jo that these must be all there was left of those splendid patriotic impulses with which she had started. It was really hot enough to melt more substantial things than patriotic impulses. A feeling of loneliness swept over her-she was so far from those she had known at school-so far from home even, down the long, long corn rows. She began remorsefully, Nobody else would-I She stopped! Over the fence was a man!! It must be Charlie, she thought, dear old Charlie-Oh, Charlie, Charlie, Hello! she cried. The supposed Charlie, however, had hastily turned his back and was walking rapidly Page Sixtll-Seven -ah-nl I,-J as 'r'M'15r1a? ' s ' toward the shelter of the orchard. ,lo was stunned for a moment, then the blood rushed to her cheeksg she turned the wheel, pushed the lever, and disappeared down the corn rows. Her face was now far hotter and redder than any June sun could have made it, as she thought of what she had done. She, a girl in Overalls, had called to a strange young man across the fence! I won't ever wear overalls again-ever, ever, ever! she said. The next day she went to her work in an old pink dress and faded sunbonnet. Not for the world did she care what the boy over the fence thought-no, not she! But her brown eyes were drawn as by somestrange magnetic power from the corn-rows. Shyly she raised them at first, till her line 'of vision could compass only the fence: then higher and higher till they rested upon the object of their search. Oh, the audacity! Oh the crueltyg that she should be subject to such familiarity! For the youth had dropped his hoe and was poised on one foot gracefully waving a sunburned arm to the bewildered sunbonnet-girl. Jo would not see. Some mamma's angel child, I suppose, who runs like a clock when he sees a fellow in trousers, and stands like the statue of liberty when he sees a girl, she remarked to her parents at noon. He's mentally unbalanced, I guess. Josephine Warner was thoroughly disgusted with the perverseness of man. With calm self control she kept her eyes upon her work that afternoon. As she plowed down through the last two rows of tall green corn stalks, she mopped the perspiration from her brow and yawned. Her back ached: her head ached! her arms ached! When she reached the end, she climbed laboriously down from the seat of the tractor and dropped lazily onto the ground. It was so comfortable and the grass was so wonderfully soft under the old thornapple tree by the fence, that she closed her eyes and slept. She woke-to find standing near her the man! She rose and assuming all her dig- nity, gasped: Sir! The man turned and smiled. Why, why, Helen Johnson! where on earth did- youicome from? she demanded. After having submitted to an enthusiastic hug by that above mentioned mentally un- balanced piece of humanity, she invited her guest to sit with her in the peaceful shade and explain. If you'd be a little more interested in your neighbors, you might know, said Helen. I've been staying with uncle Fred all week and intend to stay all summer. When I saw you in overalls I didn't dare ask who you were, for fear he'd tease me. But when I asked him who the girl was, he told everything. So I came immediately to do my share of friendliness. She stopped and smiled at her companion. Joe was in hystericsl ALICE Ouruousa. THE BLACK CAT Drip, drip, drip. Splash, squash. Splash, squash. The automobile veered slowly and unsteadily through the soft mud. The chauffeur's teeth were set, and his eyes were squinted in an effort to drive the car onward. There was a sharp snap. The chauffeur made a face of disgust as he stopped the car. What's the trouble? asked a voice issuing from the back seat. Chain broke, was the reply, as the man stepped out into the mud. My God, what's this! exclaimed he. He stopped to pick up a black cat, its yellow eyes gleam- ing like coals in the dark. Page Sixty-Eight Lord, kill it or do something to it quick, said another voice from the back seat. You're deuced superstitious, Adolph, said Captain von Schiick, the owner of the first voice. I don't want to run any chances. You know a black cat is an ill omen to the Mar-- kenburgs. Every death or disaster to our house has been preceded by the visit of a black cat. This night is enough to scare the devil himself. l..et's put up at the nearest house. Von Schiick produced a map which they both began to study by the aid of a flash- light. The dim glow threw the Captain's features into relief. The nose was aquiline: the eyes were red and swollen: the mouth, largeg but the lips were thin,-an unusual combination. The other man-boy, to be correct-was dissipated and weak-looking. What does the speedometer read? asked von Schiick of the chauffeur who had fin- ished mending his broken chain. Sixty-four and five-tenths kilometers, Sir, he replied. Three kilometers farther there is a chateau where we'll put up for the night. Is that not so, Adolph? That's what it says, Sir, he drawled in reply. All right. Drive on, commanded the older man. There was the whirr of the starting engine. Once more the car leaped forward, skid- ding from side to side of the road, and behaving very much like a drunken man. After they had d-riven about half an hour more, the dark silhouette of the chateau loomed up before them. The German officers, for such they were, got out. They were about to enter the door, which was open, when Adolph exclaimed, Look! There's another one! Another what? asked von Schiick. A cat! A black cat! There! Don't you see it? Adolph clutched the arm of the Captain nervously. Von Schiick shook him off. What a coward you are, 'Adolph. You're no soldier. Come, let us go in. There was a dim light in the entrance hall. Von Schiick walked over to the fire when they entered the room, while Adolph found the bell and gave it a vigorous pull. A few minutes later a pretty, dark-eyed servant-girl appeared. When she saw the Germans, she drew back in terror. ' Do not be frightened, said the older man in excellent French. We shall not hurt you. We were caught in this storm and had to come here. All we want is food, warmth, and shelter for the nightfl The girl, still frightened, courtesied and said, I will tell Madame. lVladame? Madame who? he asked. Madame, the Countess Chardonf' Oh, said the German. Then, Tell her to come here! Yes, Sir, answered the girl. But as she turned- to leave the room, the officer called her back. . Fritz, my orderly, is outside. Show him where to put the car. Then see that he gets food and a bed. Again the girl bowed and went out. She hastened to the kitchen where the Countess herself was directing the supper. Of all her numerous servants, only Yvonne, the second maid, and her cook was left. So, often the Countess had to help. Hurriedly, Yvonne told her of their unexpected guests and their demands. Oh, what shall I do! exclaimed the Countess. I suppose it is best to obey them. Page Sixty-Nirne -T-l,. -.1..- - 1.--.1-1 .-... not to resist them. To entertain them as guests! Ugh! she exclaimed with a shudder, how I hate to! But she controlled herself and consulted with the cook about the dinner. It was soon planned. just then, the Countess's two youngest children, her only sons, came in. My sons, what shall I do with them! thought the Countess. Then she bade them follow her to their old nursery on the third floor. ' You must stay here, she said. Yvonne will bring you your supper. Then she gave them each a tender and close embrace and left the room to hide her tears. Outside, she brushed them aside. How foolish it was to cry. The Germans could not harm them. They need not even know she had her boys. But she could not calm the wild beating of her heart nor stop the dull ache in her breast. She felt de- pressed, as though some evil were to happen. When she had almost reached the bottom of the stairs, she turned and flew up again. She locked the door of the nursery, feeling better to know that her boys were under lock and key. Then she again descended the stairs to welcome her uninvited guests. As she entered the hall, she said in a low voice, Did you wish to see me? The two men turned to see a small, but very dignified woman with perfect poise and carriage. Her eyes were large and dark. Her black, abundant hair was coiled simply at the back of her head. Even in her dark serge dress, there was an air of distinction, of breeding that was very impressive. The Countess of Chardon? asked the Captain, bowing elaborately. She nodded assent. N May I present you to Baron lVlarkenburg? Then, I suppose dinner will be served soon? In about an hour. Good. just time enough to brush up a bit. You must excuse our dirty uniforms. We have no others but these to wear for dinner, which, I suppose, will be quite formal. The Countess understood the intimation of the last words he spoke. Yvonne will show you to your rooms, she said as she rang the bell. An hour later, the Countess took the arm of the Captain von Schiick, and with Baron Markenburg following, they walked into the dining-room. The dinner was simple, but it was the best to be had. -fs as as be as as as It was over at last and the Countess arose, hoping her guests would retire. But they followed her into the drawing room. You play, I suppose? asked von Schiick. Will you not favor us with a selection? The Countess sat down at the piano. She was a beautiful performer and loved her music passionately. As she began to play a Polonaise , an exquisite selection, the premonition of impending evil grew stronger in her breast. The music seemed like a human speaker, telling of his woes, so full of anxiety, love, passion was it. In the midst of it von Schiick suddenly interrupted her, his harsh voice contrasting greatly with her sweet music. Where is your husband? He,-oh, he's a Colonel at the front, said the Countess with some pride. Have you no children? Why, yes, three daughters, Red Cross nurses. Have you no sons? The Countess hesitated. Then she said slowly, I have two. Page Seventy '11e:1s3 e 's Where are they? For a moment she was undecided what to say. The Captain rose threateningly. Per- haps it was better to tell. Maybe they would search the house if she did not. If her boys were found,- lVly sons are upstairs. I should like to see them, said von Schiick. In an agony of fear within, though outwardly calm, the countess rose to get her boys. There is no need of you going for them. Send the maid. Fearing to disobey him, the Countess rang the bell. When Yvonne appeared, she gave the key to her, murmuring passionately, Kiss them! Kiss them for me! A few minutes later the boys entered the room. They were fine, straight, spirited lads. They scorned their guests, and took no pains to conceal that fact. The Countess crossed over to them and laying her hands on their shoulders, said, These are my sons. She looked at the Germans in mute appeal. Von Schiick gave her a reassuring glance as he crossed over and placed his hands on l..ouis's shoulders. This boy, how old is he? Fourteen, was the reply. A fine lad, a soldierly lad. And this boy, too, laying his hand on Rene's curly head. They will make fine soldiers for France some day, won't you my son? I hope so, answered Louis, stoutly. Fine soldiers for France, repeated the Captain. He gave the Countess a look which struck terror to her heart. Would they take her boys away? Would they-, but she got no farther. The German answered her. l-le whipped out his loaded revolver and took aim. Instantly a hand struck his and dashed the weapon to the floor. Baron Markenburg, white as a ghost, cried, For C-od's sake, don't do that! Von Schiick looked at him in amazement for a few moments, then he asked, What is the matter, lVlarkenburg? ' Markenburg gazed at him stupidly. Recovering himself, he said, Oh, didn't you see it? The third one tonight! See what? asked von Schiick. He pointed to the fire-place. In the dim light, they could scarcely see the outline of a black cat, whose yellow, saucer eyes gleamed out at them, strangely, taking in every movement. Why, Markenburg, are you afraid? asked the Captain. Before the Baron had time to answer, however, the cat gave one long, dismal, weird screech. Von Schiick turned pale, and nervously worked his fingers. Then he walked to the window. The a--storm is over now, he said. The moon is JW out. I think we can go on. Tell Fritz to bring the car around. From a window in the tower, with her arms about her boys, and with tears of thanksgiving in her eyes, the Countess watched the automobile leave the chateau. Its outline be- came fainter and fainter, till, at last, it melted into xhr gloom. FRANCES ROYCE, '20. l Page Seventy-Om? CHARLIE SPOIL-PUMP Oh, lookee! , The crowd of small boys who had been busily engaged in a game of marbles sprang to their feet, glanced around, and then raced off up the road. Round the bend in the highway somebody was coming, somebody was lurching sideways with every uncertain step and who leered knowingly at the string of small boys following him, somebody who was, in fact, Charlie Spoil-pump. He was not old: at most he was not more than twenty. That was the shame and the pity of it. He was to be pitied, not blamed, for his father was the one on whom the guilt should rest. His shameful habits almost broke his mother's heart: but his father, Spoil- pump, openly approved of his son's actions when he was sober, but when he was drunk he would X . A often work himself up to such a pitch that he -P 3 would weep in his maudlmg sorrow. 5 What a fayther I been to 'ee, my lad, what i X a fayther I been to 'ee. Ee should a been a . R -x dook's son, that 'ee should. Oh me boy, me lad! l 'Ere, take me cup. Drink it all, drink it all. ' . IlHr:.iz:i.iaY5?5f53.23 izt1.1,:?ia,i.W:!ii his 1 ' I A 'llllllMllZg m!LIlI flagon to the brim and force the ale upon his A willing son. But, as often happens, these good - E intentions were directed in the wrong way, and . -I poor Charlie was rapidly becoming that which y 'IH ll his father already was, the village drunkard and N X ff C ne'er-do-Well. ',,..- Kr Then came the war! England declared war ' N' W upon Germany and called upon her young men V, lx to offer their lives in her defense. Many of lm,-muu,.y , them went bravely away, leaving behind them their proud, tho almost heart-broken parents. A few days of dreadful suspense, and then the lists of the killed and wounded filled the papers. An honor roll was displayed in the church, an honor roll that meant blighted lives and empty homes. Some of the village women appeared in black, and many wore upon their faces the fixed, strained look of those who hungered after news that did not come. Sometimes it did come, and the next day another black dress was seen in the vil- lage. Every morning the same news filled the papers. The English lads were being driven back and back, and England was in peril. How bravely they fought and died cannot be told, but still the German hordes advanced--iadvanced. All the country was aroused. Few boys were left in the village, and now elderly men were enlisting. One boy remained, and he was Charlie Spoil-pump. His poor mother was scarcely ever seen in those days. People whispered that she was ashamed to face a woman whose husband or boy was dead or still fighting in France. Even Spoil-pump began to look askance at his only son. People seldom spoke to him in the street, girls turned their backs on him, and even some of the little boys with whom he had once been a prime favorite, ran after him and hooted at him as he passed through the village. Page Seventy-Two i-J Charlie's only answer to this treatment was to walk off silently into the fields. Malicious gossips whispered, with a knowing smile, that there was a public house on the road not far from the village. Few disagreed with this opinion or noticed that the marks of dissi- pation were disappearing from the boy's face. Then, one day, the village found itself rudely awakened. It sat up, looked, rubbed its eyes and looked again. The inconceivable had happened. Charlie Spoil-pump had come to church with his mother hanging proudly on his arm. That was not all. Such a shock might be borne, but the thing that startled the parish was the appearance of Charlie. He had enlisted! He was in khaki at last! Before the village could decide just how to act, Charlie had left for camp. Weeks passed, and just as suddenly as he had before disappeared, Charlie reappeared in the village. He was home on seven day's leave before his regiment left for France. The first day of his stay made it evident that the lad had changed. He was no longer a boy, he had become a man. His mother fairly idolized him, and eagerly seized every chance to appear with him in public. lt was a touching sight to see this strong, handsome young soldier walk along the pavement with his little old mother hanging on his arm. It was surprising to see how tenderly he helped her over the uneven ground, and how care- fully he suited his long, swinging stride to her slow, weak steps. Before the fifth day of his stay was over, however, his mother began to wear the same old worried, shrinking look upon her face. Things were going wrong with Charlie and his mother. He had fallen in with his old bad companions and was reverting to his old degrading ways. People who had instinctively called him by his real name, Charlie Fyler, once more called him by his father's old nickname, Spoil-pump. The days passed and his furlough was up, but still Charlie Spoil-pump hung around the village. He gave no reasons for his pro- longed stay, but his mother's haggard face made the villagers suspect that he had no reasons to give. ln short, Charlie Spoil-pump became known as a quitter, a man with a yellow streak. One day two soldiers appeared in the village. Everybody knew what they had come for, and before many minutes had passed, everybody knew that they had gone straight to Spoil-pump's cottage. That is, everybody knew but Charlie. The first intimation he had of the affair was when the two soldiers rose to face him as he entered his mother's living room. The girl who helped his'mother was present and she hoped for some melo- dramatic scene, but, as she afterwards said,-- Eh, 'ee was sartinly suprized, that 'ee was. Never spoke a word, 'ee didn't. just stood an' gaped at they soldiers. 'E turned as white as his mum's best tablecloth, an' looked as tho he was struck all in a heap, like. Sure, I thought 'eed up an' speak his mind, but 'ee didn't. 'E just picked up uns cap an' kissed uns mum, an stepped out wi' 'ee sogers, just as cool like! 'Ee hadna reached the gate afore 'ee come rushing back like a lost calf an' caught uns mum in 'is arms an' kissed her an' kissed er, an' then he just walked out an' joined they sogers what was awaiting at the gate. So Charlie went back to the army which he had deserted and because the officers be- lieved him yellow, they sent him straight to the front line trenches. His story had pre- ceded him, and there were few who were friendly or even spoke to him. At home there was nothing to comfort his heart-broken mother. Weeks passed and no news came from France. Each day that passed seemed to be crushing a little more life out of the poor mother. The doctor said she was grieving to death over her son. Even that old reprobate, Spoil-pump, began to show some evidence of strain. He no longer spent most of his time at the public house, but went soberly about his work. Page Seventy-Three ef 'e11a1a'3 if f Then news came, not by letter, but through the newspaper. People were incredulous and declared breathlessly that there must be some mistake. It was impossible, they agreed, but they all turned again to the evidence in the newspaper. Still, it must be wrong, there must be another Charlie Fyler and the war office had made a mistake. What an honor for the village if their Charlie Fyler had really won the Distinguished Service Medal for bravery in action! Next day Spoi!-pump received a telegram from the war office. It announced that next Tuesday a government car would call for Mr. and Mrs. Fyler and they would be taken to London as guests of the government to see the King present their son with the Dis- tinguished Service Meda!! Well, the village had to believe such evidence as that. Gifts poured in from all sides to aid Mrs. Fyler to make a presentable appearance in London. The good news seemed to bring back Mrs. Fyler's lost youth, for she rapidly grew stronger again. Then, when the great gray government car drew up at the Fyler gate and the proud parents left to spend two days in London's most fashionable hotel, then all previous village gossip was forgotten. Charlie's misbehavior was forgotten and forgiven, and all attention was turned to making his welcome home a credit to both the village and its returning hero. CnI-ADYS l'llCKS, '20, THE HIGHER CIVILIZATION ,Tho men still retain the right, By the prowess of their might, So-called strengthg Highly skilled in politic, Full of winded rhetoric Of great length. Tho elections they pursue, With a course that's far from new Far from right, Tho electors they o'erwhelm, Buy up votes and try to sell 'em, We donit bite! Page Sevmrfy-Forrr For the girls have risen up, Marked these methods as corrupt Out of date, Woman's place is in the home3 Man protests in case she roam? lt's too late! Rule of man has slowly passed The dim, dark ages have, at last Passed from view. Now the race looks up again To the joys of life sans Ah, 'tis true!! ! INCH 'sd J '---'-'-2 Ta '- '- -'t - 'l'9'l-2' 'WAY UP Dear old chum: Your long-looked-for letter arrived just in time to witness the most awful and excru- ciating predicament that ever befell a rising hopeful. As I: ate would decree, a good picture has come to our dear li'l old Fuller Opera House just at a time when my financial status is-ahemg well, nothing to be exuberant over. Furthermore there seems to be no possibility of replenishing my scanty treasury, for my most generous of sisters has not yet received her check, and my dearest of fathers does not return until the train does tomorrow P. X., which will, alas, be too late to help his poor daughter out of her present difficulty. I have just counted my few straggling pennies--twenty-three in all-and it requires the exorbitant price of twenty-eight cents to witness the scenery from nigger heaven. In such circumstances what is one to do? Of course, Nan has twenty-seven cents, and each of us is willing to give the other enough to buy one seatg but who wants to go alone to a movie-of all places! and in nigger heaven at that? We don't! That's the beauty of going to school, one is so inconveniently minus the 'life-giving metal' just when one wants it the most. Eh, bien! I must content myself with the good maxim of some dear old philosopher, If you can't have what you want, want what you have, and- hope that something may turn up in our favor. Next day-Still vacation. Something did, fTurn up I meanl and that, in a most unexpected form. When I sat mournfully viewing my flat pocket-book yesterday, I reckoned without my two small brothers. For once, instead of being nuisances they turned out to be angels of mercy. Chubby came in with his bat over his shoulder, his cap on one ear, and his face and hands grubby as per usual. I was about to send him to the hated task of washing up when upon my ear there fell a peculiar sound. I listened. Was it? It was! The jingle of pennies in his pocket! f Chub I I cried, don't you want to lend sister some money? There's a dear Bruddy. I-Iow much have you? His blue eyes widened-, and he dropped his bat. Aw, g'wan, was his satisfactory reply. Oh, but Chubby, I began in wheedling tones. Aw-w-w, g'wan! Whadaya think I want t' lend you money for? I'm savin' up for a new baseball. 'Sides, I just bought a new bat an' I haven't but four cents left. I could feel my face lengthening. Say, Sis! said Chub, inspired with a sudden idea. I'll tell ya what! Bud has seven cents in his bank and if you and Nan will make us two scenes for our theater we'll bust the bank and give you all we have. W'ill that be enough? He tried to look indif- ferent, but did not succeed. Any chance to get a scene made for their beloved theater is made the most of. For once I refrained from correcting 'bust', my thoughts being occupied with more important matters. Well, I hesitated, what kind of scenes do you want? We want a castle, an' a cave with lots of rocks around where robbers can hide, an'- All right, I said. You run and get the card-board and crayons. Nan will do the castle and I'll take a hand at the cave. The scenes were duly made, much to the satisfaction of two elated little boys, and we received our pennies and started out. Pane Sf'vr'11f11-Five -1 are - fm el.. -- Oh dear, said Nan in a mournful tone, when we were scarcely out of the house. I feel like a-like a-beggar! Poohg you don't need to look like one if you do feel like one. We can at least walk with our noses in the air as tho we owned the town. Well then, you have to buy the tickets if you're so enthusiastic. Oh Heavens, No! I gasped. You've got to. . No! Why, I never bought a ticket to the gallery in all my life. Besides, you should not say 'got' unless you've got to. flrrelevantlyj I'm going home then. I won't buy them! We won't go home after all the trouble we've had to get started. Oh, come nowg you will buy them, won't you? There's a dear, sweet, darling, adorable sister. I stopped for breath and for want of adjectives. Nan bought the tickets, looking like a martyr and feeling like a dozen martyrs, I sup- pose. Just as we turned away from the ticket window, a forlorn-looking fellow, after looking furtively about, addressed the ticket man in something between a mumble and a stage whisper: One 'way up. 'Way up, I snickered. That's us. 'Way up, repeated Nan rolling the words reflectively on her tongue. 'Way up! Isn't that an expressive phrase? We left the lobby and clashed into the stairway, not daring to look behind us for fear someone we knew would see us. We were early, and as we climbed down into the front row I recognized one,--two,--three, yes! half a dozen or more faces. The sheepish grins that we exchanged would have made even solemn old Solomon explode with laughter -at least I think we exchanged them. Mine certainly felt sheepish enough, and theirs certainly looked that way. I have decided that nigger heavenl' is a poor name for the gallery: I didn't see any of our colored brethren up there. As it happened, however, there were two of them in a box downstairs. The gallery is hereby christened H 'Way Up, and it shall remain that to me henceforth and forever more. It was all right when the lights went out. In our interest we forgot our lofty benches. but when the lights came on again the floor beneath us seemed to sink down and down, and I felt as though I were watching an elevator which I had just missed, descending full of people. The railing appeared to come up with a jerk, and I thought, What if I should fall over it? Someone would have her Easter bonnet smashed. We hurried out and dodged into the crowd that bulged from the main doors. Then we drew a breath of relief and investigated: fortunately, we saw no familiar faces. Never, again! breathed Nan. Oh, it wasn't so bad, I said, trying to appear nonchalant. I'm glad we went. It has given me an inspiration. Listen, Nan, and I'll whisper in your ear. My next theme shall be entitled, 'Way Up. You see, even an adventure is useful, Chummy, if one has the ingenuity to utilize it. Yours in optimistic contentment, Bunny. B. Mackin '!9. E9 Page Seventy-Six lm' WWF l :muh N 1511 K e MQII 4 ? f mma Y ummm ll '11 4-M- W l 'I'4M F 'giv- , sv 1 9-- f L,,4 1' if biilidlw Z F .. if -I ,Q ' in um '-1' ' f JMWMWW RCANIZATIUNS 1 I 3 FORUM johnson. Persteln. Fl, as .CI Q 5 N5 I- rf O rn Q. E o .z: I-' S E O an L. o .1: E-' .J .C U KU 1-. -2 ff 3 o Cf. Q. o F-' Ecldy, Felcher, Tannewilz, R. Anderson. uf :- U ers, Sand H1 Bell. Kre ff. O ..:: s: 3 f 5 o D2 econd S TE E .-C-' u UU af J. Anderson, Tuttl 6 .Ad 'a ,E UI ui A E K5 .1 DD C 55 Q o : s: Lil 5 o U IU CD mes, Cranefleld is I 2 O or Y LE i-' E .C O 1 P .Q .2 Lu B JD Q , E5 :AE -rob '55 2... 3... O-U? EZ .gas 5-52? 5-.cn mmf:-5 ,U 5.25 .EI -SWF! 'rs 'T :cgi V3 3521 2235 CD .. D. 'ESS fv.QU E5 , 54473 OTS .-EU: gulf: Meng 3 'B C KU 5.5.2 O63 557 O if .2 fv mI.E 'Ea ,cn EE- ...aft ,. ill fig ES,-L: -swf was ifrm QL'-.. KID ual'- H23 E552 O of 2 ..::E T-'BIB 38-E LLCQQ Page' E7 I u E u V7 .D E S 3 -I VU .2 Q C2 E U7 Of. L11 U D11 LL. LL. 0 is 'CJ 'E 53 A 3 VJ 0 E JS 3 7, .. .5 0 Ln 2 ev C F d eu 3 O E .CZ 3 :E O V2 S'l'l,V'lHjJANI' ':u fu-E32 'sive E142 5-.O bfi: 51? :CBB L- U L- 3 Em 32 .Eff ,-EP 07.55 3-E ...gy bmw .. KIJ E U E 5211? 4,020 SD 179.5 QPR: ,gnu QDI l'1'PI SOD mp r. Tho Q- 4 ODSOI' Sp ,ll-III' Sr':'r'HlJl-lfig ALPI-IIAN gb 'ET I I-l-1 CD L' 'E 3-1 5-1 O .J ,ai U U DQ GJ .E ,: Q GJ V7 o 'H 3? dm .Ex 'UA ggie 32 Er.: --ic gp... I-1 15 We fvT2 23 g-3 wfi E- . O3 -C3 f-'..:: II s:..n: .90 5-1 was 275 fl, -Sm O2 M -U.:-5 23 EE 20 ,E Agn- 3-fi CDM CU .E - .143-4 1-.2 -lo. -3 sr El- SE ru U50 lam -OE 5 HE 301 521: Q5 Oo l-ran f, . H, LJCIICVICVC 110 S eu U ID an '11 E U of 5, Z fi '5 E .r: U a-T .2 sr E5 F- 'ES 5-4 I5 C0 5-4 5 .:: ... 3 .Q on s: : 5 IIJ an 'U ngton, Cla Haffl son, Veronica -A4 .2 x-. 'U C U IE .CU N was E: 'Um l 5215 aff? mac .9 '6 FD 'S E .2 N il! GJ E JE' :5 EES 3-I O.. CU C1 ': Q2 E M U :? ev Z Dorothy anll, lTl fa AUSt8l' Lau Anderson, 'U as 5-4 E 2 ffl L1 as -Q E as 2 5-4 eu 'E 0 cn of Ld 2 Lf. u. O 3- 5:2 Q ,. U o fn Hb, -Q 555 Cy, I-E 0:21 E ug, ...f M 225 5' EEE es E E2 .U c: cv TE 4-vE51 ' GO-4:-.2 g.j5::1 ....4-'QQ 3-250 x..bUP- O.. uni-1 -ii Q, ui 'D E8 S in-if L ur: ,Eagan f ..C .:,-E-to LL- EBL' S'S.'5.'5 --'v'T.'.,1 .. -E Fgflre EMU? S an rn ..- Soonsor I COMMERCIAL CLUB E5 E YC o I ci L: fu .C Q U :- Q- Crowley, S dred E 2 D U' cz o X- M ev 1: Lil 5 o E E If 4.4 ..f E fl. 2 o IZ. Q. o l-' C 2 5 Z :QE EE 2.-I GJ 53 ,rs .CI M8 Q4 gi, :3 CBO jo: Bd U73 5? 152 ml- dv, 9,5 0.4 Se .CB PE I: .22 EU I-4 Em ,EU 3:6 .52 Dir: GJ ..- Ei oo! lun NT 24.5 ,gl-ll is Sr O -Jo EI -'KG OS viii g . 35 VJ mx: I.: O mm Nl-1 M0 If ll? ,-:Lil U f Us 54.5 -o Em: '02 T..-O Ei 3.. OE mo: 'U G U 3.: .JI 0 cnt- Fourth Row: Clara Splinter, Marie Geiger, Rosen, Opal Lawrence, Nash, Helen Brown, Toepelman, Minnie McFadden, Iclella Harrison. Bottom Row: Wilhelmina Layfielcl, Myrtle Olson, Ellenora Nussbaum, Frances Connolly, Margaret Hayes, Florence Huss, Martha Barber Veronica Harrington, Edna Wiese, Margaret Ryan, Vera Smith. Other Members: Josephine Beck, Catherine Digney, Jungbluth, Henrietta Kessenich, Koellen, Maybelle Ohnhouse, Catherine Schmitz Myrtle Schneider, Ada Sylvester, Orpha Teckam, Hazel Alberg, Alvis, Hilda Baltes, Margarite Brigham, Butler, Agnes Ellestacl Ruth Fessler, Gallagher, Sarah Ann C-unclerson, Mary Kelly, Leta Meehen, Margaret Reicler. OFFICERS Second Semester President Caspar Nash Treasurer Josephine Beck Vice-President Helen Brown Sergeant-at-arms Clarence Rosen Secretary Opal Lawrence - Pam' Srr:-1'ut,:1-.Yirrfr Pagr' Eighty I' 2 va 'U E 8 U z P' Www 2 'uocgm ':U'g.-. ONQMI 1.2 U,-lgfj as U ,Io :: Ujgc,-i 2 5552 Q, .1-IIU ,-3-D CE 'UQ U75 -Z on so Cn :IE. Q. : of cngfw Ld .O-C U U3 dd .::'Uf- f-1 c: Q10 LL, GJ U .... ZS-CZ LL 'U hm, Q -f3:x5 mari Skis? .nog -U0-'um .p:'S:.'-Q 'Z-52:6 COL-U QJUQU 63:-:E h...w1- Ewmm D-.5ffli UI ,CD .Baz 0305: B .gc I5 .55-JE ox-'D 'S omtgi -- 3O::.Ig 3 1.3 on Em LE Nv1zs,m o.E U m,EQgoo3 V143 Q13 IE-D 5 -1-QL-1:1 -DC-7 wO'Umes .0625 .b:E UOa.. 515.5 LL. SE L'- 'U.2-o Er:caE1- IUN ,.,. N5 mv '--Oni: :u:.: m D?f5 16115 .-2.45 5233 fwcaz - 34082 Euro!-wi 5:21213 g'n,a.... 3.203350 .ac .. OIBCBV, O.. 25 Us l'.o ,US noaog 30160: O D: E CET' .:: ': U'Z5 Q-8.::1.f: Oo,-go... I-'ani--LLO KI! .E .O .D O I E .E E 5 U .2 U3 -2 1.2 2 EE 50? U 5s as U M ...I ID ru E K6 '-1 NAUTILUS 15 PE m wi 0 'T'- C5 I 4U E 1-1 - l-4 550 QLD g. EE mi C O zu GJ IE . M EEO 3 N 32 Ia C :E U O IU QS cv'?..' 36 Q2 id 25 vm IU - G 555 5: D O -4 Bc.: UJKB G IZ C, U2 E.. no ME bi fx me 52 +555 Q, NE 4 Tri M m :E G 12 Lev girl Cf. ga Of. Q0 E QE H2 SOR. Thorkel E :J cr TQ ua M Q GJ I C O E .I +4 QJ .J M M CQ .E .E an L S 5 O m M 2 5 aa JD as .E E :J ... :1 5 U V E C 4 w 5 5 E :E C 2 1 -cs r: ff C U T I S. U s: SC :E o LL. in Ns: 52 ... U m E rris, tom Row t Bo van, An H0 Do 1 G .E L-Ll cf N -Fw iii N 'U U ': Ll.. -6 L- C W-5-4 -c Q Oi U C N '1 V: T2 JZ E 1- CD .Q 5 uf ': L C 2 0 U C G ... ll! : o U ai .Q 46 U 5 U Q n: GJ l-1 .9 LL. cf o .. .2 E E c: 0 E .Ki L-1 .2 U .. U : as 7 befil Nqfnl L OJ -C 44 O Taylor. beth FFICERS 'N 5' in , 0 E 5 2 . C 2 U7 U 'E ,E g, - msg i wg C A .2 O 'S 0.2 CU Misa Q2 vig E ,- as ,II CD E 2: 3 1. Q' G 4'-,L-L12 .. C 3 'z gabi -UQ:-fi 3 'S U h 5 QJUQQJ E555 E 3 '5::x Eaiwx U1 Q U -D H ... :ui 5 N' :AQ 0:1 .: -:vu kEPi8 'E ,,.. E L-14.40 a -a : H O U M U .-ICD'-,LJ ss Taylor S HSOYI Spo 7. WAR RELIEF CLUB 5, as CI .20 D L' :wa .ES Ts-E KX 'T -453 IA 253 76-E ELS .Sie C C5-2 U igmfv CCEAQE .. 235.5 ,,, - an-1.4 wig. 21125 Sci f Q. ima, H-1,-7'CE fY55rv.E EEEE iz.: 0.2.2-56 5523.2 EXW: 5112.2 .-q, if-:Ed .S3.-5..:5g ,. .. m-E685 UCD-EUS Quai? v-4Q,::q,: 550-25 5-4 'EQMEE QI-I-BLU - H F . 223, Q, . :w -I-5 14.132-13,0 52:53:15 :ECQQEE cE.1.5g4Z .-5533 SEM 'F' wwf:2'S2 ESOP: zfwfix ,-5622 ESI .E 15,353 123505 -5 - .. VJ :.g3EE 502215 Df.'U E 52053 2355-5 E-cnf-QQO OFFICERS R 2 3 c 5 E C 'ui av :SCKECQ 0,44 UD bg-ga.-I ,,,, CQSCESSB G5 O5 Lfaviao 955,263 EELLE ... C U TE CD 122215 -SC-22 -...IQJVI ww,-CU caoocu O-Pcnl-' E 40 U E 03 ,Z-s: Z3 'g2!Z '5q-,'17a' :Q-6:6 LL. T50 ... rum?-E 3 o.: Marg Eu ice Lil an Eli ab CILLIN .- ,-. 2 cn U .2 or DQ ,.: TS. M 0l'lSOI' I Sp DEBATING CLUB E U S 3 GJ QCD Q. eg T3 36 35 23 L '.! E4 1. 22 O 03 gm UE 5-1 M2 N L-4 r- wx O 36 iz -no UZ uh 1:0 5. In go EE Q5 'UZ Em EJ ug 3 OKI. 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O 'E 5 5 GJ CD C-' is Pu U l- 1: E 3 o Of. -U C o U U ffl Ulla Austin, Rosa 0 U 45 1- U T Y E cvs Of. CI .9 s-. G5 3 5 E cn 5-. Q :J .-l sl .Ei :- 2 eu U -Y: .-.n 5- O Q x-f .2 E 2 T va O Cf. nie, DOW red E A Q O L- .D -E 45411 .Ad 22 :cvs S 5.1 E -E via: E U3 Bottom Gilbert. CII Gretch Stevenson, el' Esth dschi, Kin Rincler Edna Rothnick. Slmarratt Helen Swenson, Elsbetli Violet Sexton, ary l'l'l SC Ro CYS CY M aclys Cl ITlbel'S I C M CI' Oth OFFICERS ester cond' Sem Se I Semester 'IJ w. LZ E .-m a-,MES E525 M':'Qf3 .1 cr E -S 552:15 729753 :nQJ,...f5 0,202 divini- 5-2 '10 23:1-E 2,-is ,D fnmwfi 5:1-58 14112 :EEUU .H 'U L- K5 E GJ DD CI Lil ua un 2 IISOTZ Spo ONOWA ennett, B Virginia erle Shaw, M CL Slicht afde eg H ilcl 3 Q. Hip HCCS cl, Fra I-1 G 'U 'U O O T N M z S. 2 E O .E '-3 .-1 if as E 3-1 GJ 3 o ..:: cn 2 'E fi 5 O oc 'U C O 3 cn E N ..: .. o .Q 1-1 Engler. red T-2 2 ov .... .E 2 T .-D ni ID ii :J 2 T ..:: u ... at CQ T .D as .C - LE in .e 2 L53 4-ia. 3.5 O2 Dio -3G ga gi L1-ii 'Z .EQ U If SO g, EE is ID -M .23 Ir: 4,2 52 su U 92 151 -g-5 OSL? .D 'Se ca 'Bs 2 .fc 5.3 -in W2 U 3 . D0 2-5 if QU ---s:: 5145 CL EE Lu-1 was EE L-1 QB Ei ts!- 2045 534 5.2 me ES -C'-O i-an V 3 3 ' .D E E lf: 5,38 PE w .E LE C 3353.2 U M V73.5.f2C1- L O f-212: :sa-s .- aczcim .Zi Q U .-I .E UW 7 DI E Lil E U .. U-W E 5 L: LL. TE V7 1- .15 0 E252 aa -53753 D.. 7.4223 U 2.23. .5 ILPUJI- 2-E 'E as U 5 52 U, L1 S: Q L S 551 3. va Egg .U agua.-U ev ., 33-U ... -...mince .,. Cllr-.UQ 2 nfs '- 'ms , E2.:g fn oz: E ZQQI 3. 'E :E EE :E uv 32 C.. aa 'E O Prlffw ldiyrlzlnzl-l i1-1 CS SS CSYOV :Mi ODSOF SP SOCIAL LIFE . , F- 'W M'-' R , fi 1 'ff ? 4- -1111-1 '.f:,o,:' 'f - ,. -- ' ' ff' f' I -:T T silk afa- 1 Q. THE ALL CLUB BANQUET The l9l9 All-Club Banquet was a hummer. Cwe couldn't sing because it was in a churchj. The faculty was present in full force and was seated at the same table as the speakers. fThere was real diplomacy in thatl. The boys were on their good behavior this year fmore church inlluencej, and there were very few accidents in the cloak-room and on the stairway. Bill Tannewitz was greatly chagrined when he found that all the silverware had been plainly stamped PRESBYTERIAN for safety. To the processional Friday Fish , the first course was produced. fprobably by Jonahl. The fish was excellent if you liked it, and the gravyless potatoes were awful unless you enjoyed them. During the course of the repast several skyrockets failed to explode. One, however, had the effect of drawing the attention to Henry Blake. This unlucky would-be orator had taken up a bet and was serenely eating his ice cream with a knife. There was no danger of his cutting his mouth, for habitual practice had made him perfect. A violent disturbance broke out on the table 23 when Jo l-lirsigdemanded all the boys' salads. She put them in her pocket to take home to feed the goldfish. However, they weighed so on her mind that they finally tore a hole in her pocket and she was forced to return the souvenirs. When the dessert had been deserted, Toastmaster Morse accidentally pulled some good uns . His best one was when he introduced Miss Veronica Harrington of Alphian fit sounded like Africal. Veronica lived up to her reputation and finally reeled off a ten minute poem. Onowa was indifferently represented by Ethel Metz who earnestly welcomed Mr. Barnes back to his charge fof ready to explode T. N. TJ. The War Relief Club failed to relieve its toastess, Eunice Baldwin, of the tremors. However, she was stead-y enough so that she did not spill anything fremarkablel. Mr. Morse must have been using a telescope when he introduced Miss Downie as a little more than one . Hem! Wonder what he meant? With the assistance of Cap Nash she was enabled to present a toast to all the boys and girls of the school, except Mr. Teter and Miss Moseley. The Lit was most nobly represented by Jimmy Lacey who recounted his experiences as a young man with his intimate chum, Black Jack fchewing gumj. His experiences were wonderful and varied, and it must be a source of great pleasure for him to know that he was once the favorite friend of the commander of the A. E. F. Miss Lorraine Dunn of Chambered Nautilus udisrememberedf' to use a lemon before she spoke: therefore, she got one when she was through. Frances Heirn taxed the eardrums of the assembly by soloing a duet with Marjorie Mosel, her accompanist. The Graft Deriving Club QC. D. CQ was present in a body: namely, Alice Outhouse. Miss Out- Przge Eighty-Six '11ez1a? 'is house told of her trip to lVIars and hcw she loved to float around the ethereal heavens. fShe is getting her portion now because there is no hope later., The slumbering hour was finally broken.by the conclusion of an announcement of the New Religion by Mr. Barnes ........................................................... --------And then, did we dance? I should say so. Under the spell of Thompsonhs ten-cent rag and an occasional bump or shove, we forgct the fight we had on the stairway and the Hsh we had to eat, and we danced on and on. Even Mr. Barnes seemed under the influence and permitted us to frolic until l0:30. Oh, I'll say the affair was a success -a roaring success. WALTER FRAUTSCHI. THE MATINEE DANCE One Friday afternoon I heard a series of discordant sounds issuing from the gymnasium. I determined to investigate the unseemly racket. I wondered if a riot was going on down- stairs. I started down with a firm determination to help quell the uprising. When I reached the gymnasium and looked in I realized my mistake. I should have known that the students of this in- stitution of learning were having their semi-monthly spasm of dancing. When I came to a better realization of what was going on, I made a more accurate observation of the playful students gamboling in the gymnasium. At first sight, their antics seemed like the climax of a Sioux war dance or a sud- den epidemic of the ague. In the center of this whirlpool of gayety, the orchestra was situated. Bravely they held this post of danger and sent forth their conglomeration of weird and outlandish noises. The pianist with many superfluous and impossible motions per- formed nobly and well on his instrument: the drummer 'valiantly pounded on his implements of tortureg the violinist-well, his heterogeneous assortment of fantastic and impossible postures would turn a professional contortionist green with envy. However, not everyone was dancing. The sides of the gymnasium were beautifully decorated with wall flowers of both DDQ' sexes. Lonesome girls looked longingly at the students Te- ceiving their terpsichorean education. Bashful freshmen gulped as they endeavored to work up enough courage to ask some maiden to risk her life with them in the wild worship of the goddess Terpsichore. Continuing my observations, I noticed in one corner a group of girls, heads together, talking with a speed and noise that bespoke long practice. Strange, but as I watched them I thought of Pope's famous line, At every word a reputation dies. No offense, mem- bers of the fair sex, merely a strange coincidence. At this point the racket stopped. The fanatical worshippers of the dancing muse crowd-ed to the vacant chairs to rest and impatiently await the next outbreak of the musical gymnasts. With a final glance at this grotesque scene, I left the gay carnival for the peace and quiet of State Street. ThC 6' Pgle. GORDON SMITH. Page Eighty-Seven we -19112-rd' THE FROSI-I FROLIC Anybody could see that there was something in the air. Sure enough! There was. The Freshmen, indeed, were not starched up in their Sunday-best for nothing, because weren't they about to make their debuts? Alas! What expressions of sorrow filled the fussed up Freshies when they were asked to sit on the floor. Their pride wilted just as their starched dresses did when they saw themselves as others see them coming from gymnasium classes, or as others cannot see them playing in the green fields. Wayne so crowded their retentive little minds with the nine wonders of the Senior Class that they have remembered the Maher-Riley Firm as the greatest fof its kindl in the world, Joy Cunningham as the biggest fusser, Don Abaly as the most brilliant student, Red Maher as the most famous athlete, Henry Klos and Paul Brandt as Mutt and Jeff. and Elsbeth Rinder as the vampire of the Senior Class. Next, the Spirit of M. H. S. heartlessly unfolded the futures of these timid people- one year of formidableness and insignificance, one of sophistication, another of jolliflcation, and still another of quiet sedateness until they shall have completed their duties. No! This was not yet all. These frightened ones were cruelly shown the fate, or rather re- mains, of an Ex student falias, Miss Weber's skeleton, and the funeral procession of another-the coffin, otherwise recognized as Miss Murphy's coat chest. This proved too much for the scared little ones, so the Seniors, in the usual role of heroes, came to the rescue with apples and cookies. When the Frosh had revived, they were sent back to the protecting arms of their mothers. Ermar. M1-:'rz. DJIJ.. ns 3 Y., 'X t ' ' +35 y f W aww lf' N I ' ' J I. YI v '7fT7'1' ' ,. me-QQ , 1, - ff,,.! P ...J ff- L- A , . i 2 .il A Q ' I- . -., , tr, t. A '- M . pl' -e f A a -a 'S ff ' .. 1 fm al- -1-A 9 ,- I T l MT T-TTL QQ? Ti , - 7 F f b r Page Eighty-Eight HCHLECIC5 g , Q 3 Z' A l. pf Tl-IE ATHLETIC BOARD I 91 8-I 91 9 The Athletic Board of the Madison High School was formed a few years ago with the idea of promoting clean sports and an interest in athletics. The board this year has fully done its best to further these ideas. It has shown itself a believer in clean sports despite the fact that in obeying the rules laid down by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association it seriously weakened the basketball team of the high school. During the year it has carried on several drives to insure a large attendance at football games. Last year a new means of creating interest in athletics was formulated. This was the idea of an interclass handicap track meet. The first meet was held at Camp Randall with great success. It is hoped that other meets will be held along the lmes of this one. The membership this year consisted of three student managers and four faculty mem- d bers. The faculty members were Mr. Chase, chairman: Mr. Walker, Mr. Teter, an Mr. Craven. The student managers elected by the students were David Gay, football managerg Andrew Dyer, basketball managerg and C. Butler, track manager. Page Eiglzty-Ninn 45- SENIOR M MEN Name Activity Ole Gunderson ...,.,......... .... B asketball Gordon Gay --- .... Football Percy Flick ..... .... F ootball Ralph Schlicht - James Coyne --- Henry Danielson Maurice Segerson ------------Football Football and ------- ----Football Basketball ------- ----Football William Maher -- .... Football John Riley .... .... F ootball Arthur Tauchen - ....... Basketball Joy Cunningham David Gay ....... --- .... ---- Now in serv ice : Ole Gunderson, Marines: Gordon Gay, Navyg Percy F lick, Army. ------------Football Football Manager 9 . , , . f 1 f 1 px -'SQ ff , ., .H V D I ,X M10 . ., f J ' l , 3 4 f H , ,rg . f 'X R f' 1: 'Wa 0.211 dy' J f ,- Q' Z Q A M i ? s f f ez, , f f - N J 4 .- 'lih aff .ff .- ggi? 14 ffffgff t .fr a f -if ., . . E , a a . f 0.4. Li? 1,7 , X ll imma E X, 1 X , V, ! . X5 NX f A Q I Vljh if f rf x K Q! I ft V Q45 A e GEM? A f . . td ' 1 f 1 P , -f . . 4 563555141 ' 'f'75KK'CLf'f T Z4 X I .T ,:1 f,f1 .ag A f ' ' nf if 1 1 Vfff f ,f 1 rg' ' 4 , , 1 TRACK I9I8 Several things tended to keep the l9l8 track season from being a great success. Mr. Crispin had left for the Y. M. C. A., and the season opened without a coach. Sam Barry and Garry Blied, class athletic coaches, stepped in and succeeded very well in filling Mr. Crispin's shoes. Mr. Jones of the university also was a great aid. The weather was not altogether favorable. Very few regulars of last year were back and most of the candidates had had no experience. Despite all these handicaps the team made a good showing. The first track event was the Inter-class Handicap Track meet. This was one of the most successful meets ever held in the Madison High School. Through the efforts of the Athletic Board over 650 people attended to cheer for their classes. Forty contestants Page Ninety Q 419353: ' were entered. The seniors, with all the regulars with them, walked away with the meet. The sophomores were second, the juniors, third, and the freshmen, fourth. The meet was an all-round success, and promises to set a record for future meets. The regulars then set to work to prepare for the state meet, which was to be held here about the last of May. When the time came, only a few had qualified, and conse- quently a small team was entered. Madison succeeded in placing in three events. Gill ran third in the l00 yd. high hurdles, Schwenker received second in the pole vault, and Mathison won another second in the half-mile. These points entitled Madison to seventh place. Although Madison did not win any great honors in track, considering all the handicaps the results were much better than could be looked for. 'YQ If Quik 1, 6 Q W,:.!' ,- .nf 'lb' K 1 51152 im'-'-rrijq KW 1- au. wwnvffmwwuwir ,L 6 13 1 Vlogibv A , X N J , all-V -J X- S , 1 vxaff. ' s N I sr' ' - ti, f .Q we e W l 1 ' l X 1 , . s y . A ',L. ,Q-,usifx , , 1 ' 1 , I f T , f' ' um .sv :dv . ' , S 1 ' so , 'f.tQ1EVflEfi . f -,r s s fn U ff .. Q., X 9 ':.' I L X rf, x 1 Yri' J N S 7, iii? Hn Ui X 5 52 Xl x J FOOTBALL I 9 I 8 Madison Eleven, the Undisputed Holder of the State High School Championship for This Season. That is the way the Milwaukee Sentinel hailed us at the close of our season, and that is the way thousands of fans sized up our l9l 8 football team. Our orange and black went through the season without being defeated-in fact, La Crosse was the only team able to score against us. La Crosse had beaten Madison every time they had met in a great many years, and it was considered a great deed to beat them as we did. During the l9l8 season Madison gathered I36 points against her opponents' 7. La Crosse scored all the points against us. They had a wonderful team and they were the only team in the state that we played that gave us a close game. We started the season with poor prospects in regard to men, and as the season pro- gressed, chances of having a winning team seemed to grow less. School closed for a month, and practice was hindered because of the influenza. The army, the Hu, and the high wages each took their toll from the squadg but, as we lost our heavy players, we Page Ninety-One ' A Q- M ZIEZIS? A ' gained faster players. Changes in players also necessitated a change in the style of play. Coach Chase had had wide experience with high school teams: so, as a veteran coach, he assembled a team which was able to beat Stoughton. 46 to 0. The game was played at Camp Randall on a hot September day, and the players surely did sweat pushing the Wagon City boys around. Our next, and oft-postponed game, was with Baraboo. We pried off the Hu lid and got them to motor down to play the game. The game was played at Camp Randall before a dozen rooters. The Sauk county boys came down with the idea of beating us. They went back thinking over the I9 to 0 trouncing we had given them. Milwaukee West made their annual appearance in Madison expecting to win. They played their usual open game but lost 36 to 0. Madison would have had a larger score had Tack put the ball over the goal on any of his six attempts. With a clean slate, and hopes for a chance at the state championship, Madison pre- pared to meet the La Crosse aggregation at La Crosse. The up-state city had a won- derful team but failed to beat us. In the early part of the game, Maher put a drop- kick over the goal, giving Madison three points. During the next quarter La Crosse drove down the field, and with the help of a big penalty on us, scored seven. Thus the game stood until Madison woke up in the last quarter. Carrol got the ball twice in about as many minutes, and each time placed the ball under the goal posts for seven points for Madison. When the game ended, Madison had won her hardest battle of the season, I7 to 7. Appleton came down from the northern part of the state with a claim for the state championship. They went back with a I9 to 0 defeat. Theirs was a line team, but ours was just that much better. We hoped to have the privilege of playing Milwaukee South Division, but they did not care to meet us. Evidently South was satisfied with the city title. Stevens Point said that they had a claim to the state championship, so we agreed to play them on Thanksgivng Day. We journeyed up there the day before so as to size up the town and their team. In the morning the ground was covered with snow. We played in fifteen inches of snow on the ground and many times as much in the air. All day long a blizzard blew, but that could not stop us from playing. Due to the snow, fumbles were plentiful on both sides, and runs could not be made: consequently neither team had a chance to score. After a snow battle, the score was decided to be a tie of 0 to 0. Several men must be given credit for what they did in helping the team cinch the state championship. Coach Chase must be thanked for the whole-hearted way in which he worked with the team. Doc Huegel must receive credit for working with the team and helping them to master the line points of the game. Mr. Wrabetz and Mr. Walker must receive credit for helping to bring the team through to victory. Now, last but far from least, Coach Lowman, of the University, must be thanked for allowing us to scrimmage with the varsity eleven. Undoubtedly this added much to our team. All worked for victory, and all should receive their due credit. Stevens Point was the only team in the state with a clean slate who claimed to be better than Madison, but they had played but two games. Madison outplayed them, and in a more finished manner. So it is fair to say that Madison is the State Champion. DAVID GAY 'l9 Football Manager 'IS Page iVl'l7.f7f.U-T7.U0 ---71i.Q..f Date Sept. Z8-- ---- Oct. 26 ,....... Nov. 9 ........ Nov. 16 ........ Nov. 23 ........ Nov. 28 ........ Name Carrol, Harold Coyne, James Collins, Carleton Teckemeyer, Oscar Danielson, Henry Meyers, Robert Segerson, Maurice Friedl, Raymond Maher, William Riley, john Dyer, Andrew Average wt. Average wt. Average wt. Lacey, James I-leassler, Alton Tauchen, Arthur Cunningham, Joy Bostad, Allen Flick, Robert Page Ninety-Four 4 153151: SCHEDULE SUMMARY Ar Madison- - Madison- - Madison- - La Cro sse- Madison ------- Stevens Point - - - - - - - - Madison Madison, Madison, - - - - Madison Madison, Madison. 465 Stoughton, 0 19, Baraboo, 0 365 Milwaukee West, 0 17g La Crosse, 7 195 Appleton, 0 Og Stevens Point, 0 Scored by Madison: 136 Total Points Scored by Opponents: 7 Total Points PERSONNEL Nickname Position Red l. e. Jim 1. t. Carl 1. g. Teak e. Swede r. g. Bob r. t. Sege r. e. Ray l. h. b. Red r. h. b Jack q. b. Smiley f. b. of line: 158 of back field: 148 of team: 155 SUBSTITUTES jimmy or t. Al b. Skin-nay b. Joy b. l-.umpy or t. Bob or t. Wt. 148 159 153 164 167 168 148 151 152 I49 139 150 135 165 154 158 160 Experience 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 Z 1 2 1 1 JT HIS? ' THE SECOND TEAM During the l9l8 football season, Madison High School had a second or scrub eleven. It was made up of the remains of the regulars. Some members of the team loved the game: others wanted to learn itg and still others played because of the good times they would have while on the trips. The personnel of the team was mixed-so was their ambition to practice and to win. In the early part of the season practice was almost dailyg in mid-season, no practice what-so-every in late season with a prospect of a game in sight, practice was again held. Results, too, were of the mixed variety. The team went through the season with one game to their credit and with one game chalked against them. In the Hrst part of the year they journeyed to Middleton and beat them by a score of 20 to 0. Weeks went by without the team ever coming near the Brittingham Bath-house, the training quarters. Darlington wrote for a game with the regulars. But as the regulars had their schedule filled, the second team made the trip. They were defeated by a score of 20 to 6. The success, what little they had, can be laid to no one, for no one could coach them. They were useful in that they afforded the regulars one or two stiff scrimmages. The line-up of the team was as follows: D. Doring, l. e.g G. Brown, l. t.g E. Brennan, l. g.g V. Frame, c.g E. Sinaiko, r. g.: F. Welsch, r, t.: L. Nichols, r. e.g B. Keliher, q. b.g T. Washington, l. h. b.g Gunderson, r. h. b.g H. Morgan, f. b.g subs, E. Tipple and J. Wren. x KFQN5 C3 , - , , .ITP J UH Fgilhful Room IOS Page Ninekzj-Five BHSKET lflfll. x 'ftxiv AT I ,I I f e is ,- f ... f - s 7 - - .. 5 ormuewz? , g ., ,af Q -.if W ' 5 Q, 2 dxf! Vw 5 1 f as it a 'A 1222 1 XX f - T 1fv'h1r 1' g - -0 Q T .' Z gi ' T 3 7 r ' 5' Q A T n M by ' T E h if -- s f-ms 3 ,. 1 ff Tiff .' TJ QS cu.,-as fi' 31 7 BASKETBALL I 91 8-I 9 With only one regular from last year's squad, the team started practice about two weeks before the Christmas vacation with a squad of thirty green men. Several of the likely candidates were picked to go out to the university gymnasium and scrimmage the university regulars three times a week. They defeated the varsity in one of the scrim- mages, 20-I9, and all the rest were close contests, the older men having the slight ad- vantage. Practice was omitted during vacation, but when school started again practice was taken up in earnest. Then the Athletic Board found that all the regulars were in- eligible until the end of the semester, with the exception of Johnnie Gunderson. A team of good scholars rather than good basketball players was got together but they were not in shape to meet the strong Stoughton team here in a matinee contest on Saturday, January IS. The Stoughtonites went home victorious, l4-26. The students then put in a strenuous week of practice in preparation for the game at Beloit. As a result we finished with a one point lead, the score being I l-l 0. The next game with Waterloo on February l proved a Waterloo for us, for we received a decisive defeat, 8-28. At the same time our hopes were raised by the good news that if our basketball stars received passing grades for the semester ending Feb. 7, they would be allowed to play in the game against La Crosse, Feb. 8. The team, com- posed of Tauchen, Carrol, Brown, Gunderson, and Danielson, journeyed to La Crosse and succeeded in decisively defeating the La Crosse team by a score of 42 to I7. This game boosted our hopes to the expectation of a State Championship, on the grounds that La Crosse had defeated the best teams in the northern part of the state. Page Ninety-Six J A- ' T-IEZIEF One of our best players disobeyed the rules by playing with the Olympic Team and under an assumed name and thus he became ineligible. This happened the day before the game with Stoughton. As a result and despite the crowd of rooters that followed the team, our team lost a hard fought battle, 25-24. Several shifts were made in the line-up for the forward position in practice the follow- ing week, which resulted in that position being filled by Kelliher. The new team jour- neyed to Portage, coming back victors by a score of 30-I 7. As we defeated Portage, our hopes were raised so that we thought it possible to come out ahead in the La Crosse game here the next week. The game was a closely fought contest with every one on edge. It was necessary to play over time to determine the victor. The La Crosse boys went home with the best end of an I8-I 9 score. The next week the Beloit team came to Madison and received its second defeat at our hands. The final count was 27 to I0. This game marked the end of the I9I8-I9 basketball season. The team did not take part in the sectional tournament, due to financial troubles. This was caused by a poor schedule. The season, though neither exceptional nor unusual, was nevertheless successful. SCHEDULE At Date Madison Opponents Madison - .... jan. I8 .... Madison Stoughton 26 Beloit --- ..... Jan. 24 .... Madison Beloit, I0 Madison - .... Feb. I -.---Madison Waterloo, 28 La Crosse .... Feb. 8 .... Madison, La Crosse, I7 Stoughton .... Feb. I4 .... Madison Stoughton, 25 Portage -- .... Feb. ZI .... Madison Portage, I7 Madison - .,.. Mar. I ----Madison La Crosse, I9 Madison - .,,..... Mar. 8 ......,,.. Madison Beloit, I0 Total points scored by Madison, I74. Total points scored by opponents, I52. - ii !,...., fffs e A ' 4 - Q EQ? 'ww W9 '-gllgcm X - 'I' - A ' ..-.' QQ!! I1 A L' pastel E-x Pressione Sean Durerig Sth' period. Siuelg In Page Ninety-Seven Brown, C. Keliher, f. Friedl, f. Danielson. g. M1'. Chase. Coach Gunderson, f. Carrol, g. Dyer, Manager Meyers, g Plllll' AAilIl'f-ll-Efjlllf 2 TTTIT5-l'WT'T-'SE 'bfi THE STOUCHTON C-AME The train came in with thund'ring loud, Off stepped a joyous, laughing crowd Of !Vl. H. S. rooters-loyal, proud Of their team. Alas! what doom was theirs to be That they must play in a two by three, In a barn composed of old debris- It sad did seem! 'Twas only a shed on the river's bank, From winter's weather cold and dankg Supplied with seats of rough-hewn plank? No, not at all! If 'twas your will to see the game, On one foot until 'twas lame, Then on the other, till the same It did befall! The crowd went absolutely wild, And cheered in voices far from mild. A tie! both sides were greatly riledg The end was short. Alack! the out-come well you know, Let your tears express your woe, But remember, as they How, To be a sport! G. AUSTIN, 'l9. 1 ' 3 .W h 5 I J ' L f f Page Ninety-1N1n e -TSIEISTTW 'S CLASS BASKETBALL Class Games won Games lost Per cent Seniors ...........,.. 6 2 .750 Juniors ...,......,L. T4 3 .571 Sophomores -- 4 4 .500 Freshmen -- -LL ,...,.... 2 6 .250 After a very few nights of practice under Doc I-luegel, the class team schedule got under way with the Seniors taking on the Freshmen, and the Sophomores playing the Juniors. The Juniors and the Seniors came out victors. The games now continued in earnest. The Juniors met the Seniors and defeated them. The Juniors remained in the l000 per cent column the longest. However, the Seniors by a strong comeback suc- ceeded in defeating the Juniors in the second game, and so came out ahead in the final percentage column. The games were all close, and the attendance at every game was good. Thus, the idea, that of causing an interest in athletics, was very successful. Senior Class-Basketball Team Page One H-imdred 'W' 71E155'f Junior Class-Basketball Team Sophomore Class-B asketball Team I Freshman Class-Basketball Team C ? P ,7,, A-- ,, ,,,, , funiors: Having won five out of six games this season, the Juniors were declared the champion for 1919, and they well deserve this distinction. The junior team had good material, lots o' pep, and had little difliculty in taking first place. With one more year in High, the l920 team will run other classes a strong race for cham- pionship again, next year. Soplwmorcs: 2I out was the call to which the Sophomore basketball enthusiasts responded. Every player lined up with the same spirit that the yanks had when they went over the top. As a result of their good team-work, the Sophomores captured second place. Seniors: Very few Senior girls turned out when the call for basketball came. The ma- terial was good, however, as most of the girls had had four years of experience. Page Ons Hundred and Two f '1ie:ia? i A Even though the Seniors could not rank in first or second place, they were content with third and fully enjoyed their last year of basketball in M. H. S. Freshmen: Last but not least comes the Frosh team. The freshman girls deserve all the sky-rockets they received from the upper classmen. The l92Z team was the first freshman team in years to score on the upper classmen to any great extent. Even though they lost every game, the girls were good losers and their motto for next year can well be Watch Us! Class Games played Games won juniors - - - A - - 6 5 Sophomores - - .... 6 Seniors - - - - - 6 3 Freshmen - - - - - 6 0 SENIOR TEAM Top Row: Edna Rothnick, Rosella Lochner, Ethel Metz, Miss Baus, Margaret Conk- lin, Lorraine Schoelkopf, Gertrude Harley. Bottom Row: Betty Thorkelson, Florence I-lupprich, Martha Barber, Veronica Harrington. Page Om' llnnrirrd and Three JUNIOR TEAM Top Roni: Freda Hansen, Frances Spohn, Ruth Jones, Agnes Ellestad, Viola Brumm Margaret Mooraclian, Byrnina Slightam. Bottom Row: Pearl Borchert, Charlotte Snell, Jenny Gregg. SOPHOMORE TEAM Top Rom: Ruby Hoffman, Halcyon Lallier, Hilcla Christianson, Mary Devine, Helen Cretney, Faie Hamm, Madeline Moseley. Bottom Row: Emily Hunt, Muriel Marsh, Frieda Auchter, Agnes Olson, Lucy Smith. Prior- Um' llnr11Ir1'1I and Four '11a1s? 'if r FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row: Esther Burke, Florence Krug, Mable Hupprich, Ruth Hoffman, Jeanette Stucleman, Esther Schultz, Grace Owen. Bottom Row: Mary Kney, Carrie Fisher, Clara Pratt, Emmeline Levis, Eclith Burge. l Ylggxiwr 6 UI Q i - r . 1001111 ll' B 'ff'-- ilQl5F r 7 ir V 'S - 'iisif A 1 t is 5 . -. I I img?-1,-Msf':1z:,r A 'i 'Q' i 1 K - - . y vw I ! .r'Kg, M I mga.. - . ,tag 'V , i i Va if I Aw Y 15135 V W uf : P' .L fi xx? , V- Riff' , . ' is 55251 ffsha-MQHF ' Page One Hundred and Sim Pigskin Perambulators! Snappy Signals. Lazy Line-up. Expensively Ex- pressed fto La Crossej. Active agility. Wrabetz winsomeness. Cheer-ingly captivating. That li 'I ol' team of ours! I-.-.-111'-.el-. I-.L.L.'+.'-1'-. L ?:g.gggg3XXkXlll5iIllIl!lQg. lizgmur f IPIIEQT-:gli ?!iQf?45il gaggligigi iIgl2Iilsl :ga HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH' -K. Q - -a if L:--l f ii Q Eif,-I ' 1 . , . . r . E., sa? + 2-1 2 .. A -1?-Z! l' 5 5 1-Q 3 4 Q gg ? F. i in - - - s -.... ' : i 1 F I -' : tif-gg I I 2-EI IE'-L3 iii :mf -J :R 5 Z-1 -I 1 a g 2, .L 3 E ggi , E I al 'Zan l.f3n 'il A' -V I5 Q l . S N -4 5:5 , ff! ---Q. lf - , - - ..... Y 4- -M :ffl -:sn - as-x Ik-I 3 i! L4 'lg i 'E'-. f -V W' 5 - -'J ,E n if 5 x Q .Z lvl, ...... --H- 1. J 'llilii-3? SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Grace Nichols -- Dorothy Eaton - Neva Clapp --- Robert Eddy --- Merle Shaw --- Alice Outhouse Lorraine Dunn - Trehane Ennor - Francis Lamb --.- Thekla Nimmow Mildred Downie Elsbeth Rinder -- Catherine Schmitz Ethel Metz .... Edith Morris .... Fordyce Tuttle -- - 94.3 - 93.5 - 93 - 93 --- 92.1 --- 92 - 91.4 - 91 --- 91 --- 91 --- 90.6 - 90.5 --- 90.2 --- 90 -90 -90 STUDENTS RECEIVING THE M. H. S. HONOR EMBLEM Mildred Downie Walter Frautschi Wayne Morse Lorraine Dunn I-Ienry Klos William Oalcey Robert Eddy Francis Lamb Alice Outhouse Bernard Monfried TYCHOBERAHN ART Art is simply an expression of the beautiful, but it may be used successfully to promote an idea, thus illustrating its practical usage. Universalism, as the keynote of the nineteen-nineteen Tychoberahn, has been empha- sized by the employment of an early Aztec art, an art civilization which grew out of the combined cultures of the old world. It is the first true American art, and expresses ably the melting-pot spirit of America. I May this concise explanation of our art work give to the readers a clearer idea as to why we used this particular form of art throughout. Page One Hundred and Seven Blake Oakey Tannewitz Monfried Morse Klos Lamb Kremers Frautschi Hicks Shearer Outhouse Puyv Um' llzcrulrrrl mul Idiylhf ..i.i1.......-....-l- 7 ir-111-.-..-..- '- H15: INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING Several unfortunate circumstances somewhat upset interscholastic debating plans this year. First the Flu brought us four weeks of unexpected vacation: and, secondly, the girls claimed their privilege in trying out. Their claim was granted and three girls ob- tained places. Two triangles were then formed: one of all boys and the other of boys and girls. One of the towns dropped out of the first triangle, so the all-boy debate was in the nature of a dual affair between Beloit and Madison. The question chosen for discussion was, Resolved: That the League of Nations as proposed by the Peace Con- ference at Paris, April I4, l9l9 is practicable. On April I8 Madison's negative team, composed of William Tannewitz, Bernard Monfried, and Henry Blake, succeeded in obtaining the decision by 2 to l. Madison's affirmative team at Beloit, however, was unfortunate in losing unanimously. The team at Beloit was composed of William Oakey, Henry Klos, and Wayne Morse. As for the mixed triangle ...... originally the debate was to have been between Bara- boo, Edgerton, and Madison. Baraboo, however, for some unknown reason, refused to debate. At a later date Edgerton made a demand of Madison which could not be ac- cepted, whereupon Edgerton withdrew from the proposed encounter. Madison's two teams, however, refused to give up the idea of staging a debate, and so resolved to hold an intra-mural debate on May 7. The question is, Resolved: That there be an absolute restriction of immigration during the next four years. The affirmative is to be upheld by Walter Frautschi, Kathrine Shearer, and Francis Lamb, while the negative will be upheld by Karl Kremers, Genevieve Hicks, and Alice Outhouse. It is to be regretted that the Ty goes to press before the results of this debate can be obtained, as it promises to be one of the most interesting and competitive debates in the history of the school. W. F. '20 INTER-CLUB TRIANGLE It is evident that the old proverb Boys will be boys can even more aptly be phrased Girls will be girls. What quality is it, Ode immortales, which gives woman her argu- mentative power? As oft before, the Girls' Debating Club won the inter-club debating championship this year. On October 9, Beda Mackin, Katherine Shearer, and Alice Outhouse won a unanimous decision from the judges in their debate with the Madison High School Literary Society regarding the continuation of the control of foodstuffs after the war. The negative was upheld by Clark Hazelwood, William Hobbins, and Walter F rautschi. The second triumph for equal suffrage occurred on November 22, l9l8. In the debate proposing an excess profits tax, the G. D. C. was again victor with a unani- mous decision over the Forum. The winning negative team was composed of Edna Wal- ter, Genevieve Hicks, and Grace Nichols, and the Forum, upholding the affirmative, was represented by Wayne Morse, Henry Blake, and Francis Lamb. The final debate between Lit and Forum was staged November 26. The affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the federal government should control the facilities for marketing of live stock and meat, was advanced by Bernard Monfried, Harold Cranefield, and Walter Kidder, while Henry Klos, Frank Higgins, and William Oakey discussed the question from the negative point of view. The decision was 3 to 0 in favor of the Forum. The debates all the way through were snappy and interesting, but the boys are hoping for better luck next year. W. F. '20 Page One I-Iumlred and Nine Puyr' Om' lllrnrlrvrl and Tarn ORCHESTRA Van Velzer. ding Howard Erickson, Arthur Stan .. ll! is 5-0 Ig Hcn 5? E2 3: MB 55.5 sa MU QM will ,gms UI O56 -ES Qu cn-E QI 55 -LE 37: 2? GJ . EE -cs 52 O cfs, 20 I-EDS ,if .::': U 2.0 Q6 QC vftv ,gb .21 IU wg' .EU :E 52? OE ,QE Q- QT Ui EE 0 iz? Jr? Sul FE.. OSS P1-D 102 K5 D145 E ..O DDU .E nz: cn :J 0 .54 .2 3 IW ,C 2' as I Ts o F' ffl as E o .-C I x-T 0 51 U E .. V5 5-4 o I 2 o 5-t rs I FE: E as Of. U u as HOT ke, Henry Frearer, D- GJ O M 2 N L.. U U 4-3' -I: o nv 5-1 2 cv Q S: an 5-I .2 U .Sf ta' 5 F' as U 51 'U 5-1 O LL. d ... 'cs ra ed M CJ 'U 'J tmeyer, Gertr ney Thorson, Zella Zen T2 cn -C -H an Lil Schhmgen. 1-1 KU .H un 'E .2 Q. si GIRLS' GLEE CLUB McFaclde nnie eck, Mi CG C .E :I 2 -u QE E ': L-1 CC 21: 2 U NS 5 z .2 as Z K5 s CD 5 O QC 1- :Z cf. Q. cf D.. o 5 ,D --U CUL- EU in C-.2 QE UE CO. A-.EJ O-54 62 .55 Tm CE-.fs DLG IU: Bw a-.P MO .-CIO UI wi OE Or: fo .QE 35, go -ICC. has gi 33.2 25- M? ,gm :fi L-1 C.-. Q30 UE 5. Q3 'SZ ,.l,.. BLD FDM is fi '55 52 VJ ETSO D371 EE DOE is El' s mi 'U Q-cs 3.: U.: ani-' Pugfc' Our Illzndrvd -6 s-. O LL. c .E .Z 5 O KID 5- GJ .c D-4 U S ll? ': O Q 1-.T D -54 U 5 E-' z: .E lfl 5 0 on 5-1 3 HI 1: .2 E 5 C5 D O C 5 ,C Y 5 E Of. F si 5 52 LD 36 -13 E0 ,a o Ev: I-' 'Sf as I4 ... '5 W.. .-4 'GJ gee? E55 r:ffULx..Q. 5952040 O-2.5 2-as :sig 5565 EI? Bc .fgu ?:1 g oino Cries? Egg O 0 Z .C O H CQ O and Pllvvcm yn' Um, Ilmzrlvrf 1 111141 7'l4'1'll'1' CLUB It' DRAMAT Q5 .x .Lf CO P' E aa I E 's .. ill 5 P Maurice Q cn s-. OJ E U s.. it E .EA A GJ .M C6 O E as E IZ, l1l'lCW'l HIT1 Ta E 2 o Cf. Q. o P' E. VJ 5-4 5 U Z bw Ns, 50 LJ ,N 75.1 E3 WE Si 'Ss 25 L- fig fc: V9 Emu O: O .-CI':- 526 O ,QE QI' C Do 'SD 25 Q2 1? ffi Q45 '-gm :I 5 . LJ-cg 53 in 'TS 12 52 U12 aj. C2 ia Os... GCE sos gm ME S-4 V-'-.2 'ZS 'O QQ ff: Be 'Vw BJ VJ EE -Dm Zi Of. M 'OE S2 U.. DO mm if :s .2 M GJ c: aa E :vs if Jones, 'E :s DS :E O 4. an 'E I! I S2 2 GJ IE .M Lu 2 I E .D E U E 5 5 G RS OFFICE 3 Z3 21: Eg, '52 .ULQEEEL :'5s'3G E OIOI-Um as 2 W5 was E'-I Vl gvuE w ct .,- 55,222 EQFEFU QBBQL ... c 0 -3 - :STE -30453223 ..-1' 3255532 L.---,U--11 D..Pcnl-U E 3 -cs fr 5 -2 5 vm QE-C 3 Q, ... N10-H' D.. va E, GJ .hlszgfj I2 Ll-CQ.Um . wE2 .E 553215 ICO4 ul 5m L- IU U LD .2 E-' Z SL o th L: o D. U1 'W' e i I READING CONTEST Freshman: Esther Baldwin- Evangeline Earl Johnson- Young Fellow, My Lad. Sophomore: Q Helen Anderson- Evangeline Clemens Friedl- Henry V fl..ines spoken before Battle of l'larfleur.J Junior: Ruth Jones-Sleep-Walking Scene from lVlacbeth. Karl Kremers- Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death. Senior: Mildred Downie-Passage from Murray's translation of Trojan Women Bernard Monfried-Othello's lines spoken before court of Venice. Winners: Mildred Downie and Bernard Monfried. Paye0 II fi i lll l ..li11.i-.1.- - .-.-.-1- -ni- WHY THE CHIMES RANG DEMETER AND PERSEPHONE. Page Our' Ilumlrevl cmd Fourtfen Wfim'-ili.5IlL-SWF'--ifgii WHY THE CHIMES RANG A Dramatization of the Story by Raymond MacDonald Alden Characters Holger--- .......... ---Aletha Smith Steen .... ..... H elen Anderson Bertel ....... .... W illiam Tannewitz An Old Woman-- .... Alice Outhouse The Priest ............. .... P hilip Trainor An Imperious Looking Man-- .--- Glennon Brown A Beautiful Woman ---. --.-- D eborah Olds An Old Man ------ ------ F rancis Lamb A Young Girl --.- ----- L aura Austermann The King ---. --.- W alter Frautschi The Courtier--- ---Bernard Monfried The Angel ----- ---.- R uth jones Demeter and Perscphone By Thomas Wood Stevens with musical setting by George Colburn Demeter -------------.----- --..-.. ..-------.-------. A l ethea Smith P erse phone- ---- Doris MacPherson Hermes-- .--- Mildred Downie Pluto ---------- ---James Lacey Chorus of Maidens ------- ---..------- --------------.-- - - Isabelle Winterbotham Mary Kney Gretchen Kronclce Mildred Rodolf Orphelia Check Gertrude Harley Page One Hundred and Fifteen gill.-1.1. - -E MR. SAM PSON :mv Om Ilrrzzrlwrl rural Ni.1'Im'n THE TRAITOR ..-.-.-.- --S- ........- Ff. 315: Catherine Stevens Caroline Stevens - Mr. Sampson Two Maiden Sisters--- - ------ i Mr. Sampson-The Colonel Anstruthers- Major lVIacLaurin- Lieutenant Bates- - - Lieutenant Edwards- - - Captain Willoughby ----- Orderly ------------ Other Officers- Thurscla The Call? Unseen Voices P rocessional ---- Hymn- - - Christmas Songs: - - Trio--- Solo--- Address - y and Friday r tenant next door--- The Traitor Bernadine Flynn Frances Royce - - - -Oscar Sanders - - - -Francis Lamb - - - -Philip Trainor - - - - - - Henry Blake - - - - Bernard lVlon fried - - -William Tannewitz - - - - Maurice Perstein 'Walter Frautschi C-erold Koepcke -- Francis Bacon Albert Waterheld PROGRAM I Evenings, December I9 and 20, 1918 Part I ------- ------There Dwelt in Old-Judea ---- ---I-lark! The Herald Angels Sing Choir -------- ----- -----O Come, All Ye Faithful Audience and Choir fa, Christmas --- fb, Deck the Hall fel' Silent Night Choir -------------The Noel Star Angels Ever Bright and Fair fDec. l9th-Mr. Volney Cn. Barnes JlDec. 20th-Mr. Voyta Wrabetz Page One Hundrml und Scvvnt 4-.-l1..T.1...1 - . 3531 li , ., .1 if CASTE. OF SNOW WHITE Pnyf' Om' Hundrvd and Ifiylzfven CO-OPERATION W '1LLll. gf -3 SNOW WHITE A Fairy Tale Play by Jessie Braha Cast of Characters Queen Brangomar, Step-mother to Snow White .... Princess Snow White ...------ ---------- Rosalys- - - Amelotte- - Ermengarcle ...... . Cuinivere-. - Ursula .... Christabel ..,. - - Lynette .... - - - - K Astolaine ...,. - - Sir Dandiprat Bombas, Court Chamberlain to the Queen-- ---- Berthold, Chief Huntsman to the Queen- -.----- - Prince Florimond of Calydon --.-- - - - - - Valentine --.----- VlVl3Il - .... . kPages to Prince Florimond ---- l Blick .--- ---- . 1 Flick .-.. .... . Click --.. - - SHiCk ---- - -- Seven Dwarfs- - - Plick -..- ...- - l whisk .... .... I Quee .--- .... . Witch Hex .............. -- Fiddle, the Cat attending Hex ---- Ladies and Gentlemen of Queen Brangomafs Court --.- ---- -Y -- Maids of Honor to Snow White ---- -- -. m White - - - -Alethea Smith - - - - Mildred Downie iLydia Reeder Helen Ollis l Elizabeth Mason l Ethel Metz W Louise Mautz Mary Kney Virginia Bartlett Doris MacPherson -Bernard Monfried - -William Tannewitz -------James Lacey l'Anita Showerman - - A ' L Marian Hanchette fHenry Klos l Edward Kingston Henry Frearer - - -l Allan Skinner Paul Aylward Francis McKune l Earl Eisele L --------Ruth Jones Walter Monfried Deborah Olds Janet Breitenbach Francis Lamb Donald Doring Page One Hundred and Ninete .1-l.-1.-1-.. 0.5523 '34 D13 T! GIRLS' COUNCIL Helen Anderson --- Marjorie Caprun --- Margaret Conklin Catherine Devine - Lila Ekern .... Eleanor Hansen -- Dorothy Haskins - Ruth Jones .... Helen Kasd-in -- Elizabeth Mason Doris McPherson Louise Mautz ...... Genevieve Milwa rd Helen Ollis ........ Clara Pratt .... Leona Purcell --- Merle Shaw .,.. Eleanor Smithbeck - - - Esther Stevenson - Dorothy Straus -,- Virginia Thompson Meta Voss ...... Gladys Wolf - - - BOYS' COUNCIL Frederick Berke ................. Earl O'Connell -,-- Carleton Collins -- Ingolf Chorlog --- Robert Eddy .... Walter Frautschi .... Edward Cernon John Hobbins .... Harold Kernan ...., Herman Kessenick --- Gerold Koepcke -- John Moran --- - Robert Meyers -- Charles Riley --- Canby Nicodemus - Thorburn Rowe -- Howard Pratt .... Steward Strong --- Holger Toftoy --- P 1 O Hrmrirerl and Twentj Valedictorian ' E312 Fordyce Tuttle -,--- Albert Waterield --- Samuel Weidman - Sheldon Wolf .... Seniors-at-Large: Henry Blake -- Percy Pratt --- juniors-at-Large: James Anderson Sidney Thorsen SENIOR SPEAKERS NIILDRED Dowwuz Salutatorian --- Ivy Day Orator - Class Orator .... Farewell to juniors Class Historian Class Prophet --- junior Response - -FRANCIS LAMB --- ------ROBERT EDDY - - - - -WILLIAM TANNEWITZ --IVIERL12 SHAW -----LORRAINE DUNN -----WILLIAM OAKEY ---WALTER FRAUTSCHI 5,--fs Q - A - gr Page One Hundred cl I Cnty -STAT SOCIAL COMMITTEE 34 . TE ?::,1.?'g GX 0 'IGN It Page Ons Hundred and Twenty-Two QM. 'HWL Au.wAns- HND!IIIIQUQHIIDIIIIICSDIHIEJTIHETIIIIDYYIIIQUYIIIDYIIILCBPYI 1 ,ibm . - 1175? 5fI',1 , I 'H K,'iIlIl A A 9 ,1IvN :'i5 I HWIIH m...,.,Q1ggInl'fn.1. ii, J . , 3Hn ,W f M WM m' q- ,f ' '! ,H ff n - ,1 Q i ,m'Ml'lvq1,lllMMi! , HIBTIIIEDTIIIBTIIIEDUIIESUIIGIIIBTIIIEQDUIIDTIIIVg! m4' W - ' ' M- 'AfV ' H RNU-EVIL 1 4 1 7 2 2 'H -El-5 The nine Darl- ings ! Miss Regan at high noon. Miss Clenz on high perch. 'Sur devoted clean. Miss Earle- Ei IVI. H. S. chef. Miss Flint avec son Chien. Miss Cillett-ou clebutante. Miss Rice and I' Miss Tormeyh- a bit backward. Miss Taylor- Ain't I cute? Miss Brabant at 4 : l 5. The chic Miss Young. Page One Hundred and 7'wmzfy-7'I1.1'src ..1i1.-.-...-Q.- - ...- ...L.-1- .-.-- 1. Page One Hu-ndrcd and Twenty-Foim' Dear old lVl.H.S. Big Business-A Specialty ! Salutatorian. Valedictorian. Girls who beat Lit. Senior Speakers. Two F 0 1' 11 H1 Teams. Miss Leary! fThe only one in cap- t i v i t y - we mean snap, of coursel . Girls who beat Forum. Receivers of Hon- or Emblem. Lit. Team. Club Presidents. Lit. Team. .1-T-..-1-l.- - 1- '--'-- THE M. H. S. CAFE It starts at 'zactly half-past ten, This sniffing in the hall: You pick out beans for dinner, Then it isn't that at all. Or maybe you make up your mind, To have spaghet --with cheese: But when you reach that bread-line, It's wieners, if you please. It's a grand and glorious feeling For those who live away, To get a meal cooked by the girls, In the M. H. S. cafe! jiNN1E THOMPSON. By these words ye shall know them: Henry Blake: I agree with you absolutely. Francis Lamb: I hate fussing. Grace Nichols: I'm crazy about dancing. Gordon Smith: My mother won't let me. Walt Kidder: I'm not a bit bashful. Marg. Conklin: I love the simple life. Ruth Jones: I wish some one would take me some place. John Riley: I study too hard. Jim: Yes, I always did like hard manual labor. Wayne Morse: I don't believe in going steady with a girl. Red Maher: Riley is no friend of mine. Bernie: I see W. Morse has gone on the stage as an artist. Marj: I-low's that? Bernie: Why, they had him draw the curtain in the Christmas play. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five .W f ,,,.,......... f.-f f ,- L ALICE Gufqqugf NINQS QNCTT' QATEKJ mg .. 'fn A -.sPiN-1 A Q, ' 96 bziiuk Q2 ,,,, 1 Q ' A 5 1 mgfef' 1 I V -. 25 1:21 ' 1 Lff ..'E fp - A , nu B S .1 Paar, Our Hunfhrd and Twenty-Sim Harold Cranetield: I'm not an orator as Brutus was, but I can talk some. fWe all agree with you, Cranej Ike Brader: I am proud to say that my grandfather made his mark in the world. Don A.: Well, I suppose he wasn't the only man in those days who couldn't write his name. Henry Blake: Nobody noticed me the first year I was here. Midge: Do you blame 'em? Miss Murphy to Chester jones fhe didn't have his lesson, : I would take your head off only I'm not that fond of cabbage. If the senior girls don't stop wearing their hair in braids, people will think the high school is a kindergarten. Horace Ratcliffe's quiz paper: In I653 his wife died, and a few years later Milton married again. In a few months his second wife died, and in 1663 he married a third wife. By this time Milton was blind. Deborah Olds: What are you having in Latin now? Louise Mautz: Oh, we're learning how to educate verbs for today. Miss Kuhns in Latin class: What is an optimist? Freshman: An eye doctor. The quality of Percy is not strained, He dwells in comfort within the place beneath,- His abode is in the basement, English basement as it were. He is the cheeriest of the cheeriestg He welcomes lady visitors to tea. Oft, when passing by, I see him from above, In solitude-and polishing his nails. And then, on certain evenings He may be seen, his dust-cloth well in hand Improving all he touches,-'tis a glorious sight! Perhaps some thoughtful friend in pity, Seeing how he labors, will collect a fund And all in token of true love Bestow on him-- a vacuum cleaner! s fits, I 'i V fl ,... M if it 0 ' Ti' 3 , - A iii Y if H dag: lv 1 2 f A p H551 Ag! -ff - go E P 'l -I I -- H I I- - H!- Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven .1-i1.i.1-g1- - 1. 5- Puge One Hundred and Twenty-E'iyht One ton of hectic harmony! Me heap like you. Pronto! On with the dance! Days of the Minuet. Love me, love my dog! Betty,' and Spin, That I-Ioola Shimmynl Beg, Sir! Three maids. His bull and Carl. Lila plucks the strings. A TTIIEIEWF-'T F The parlor sofa holds the twain Mildred and her love sick Wayne,- I-Ieandshe But, hark! a step upon the stair And papa hnds them sitting there. I-Ie-and she. From a history paper: The Romans lost either their lives or their heads. The farm boy's prayer at daylight: May it rain today so that I can have a rest! Miss Moseley had cemetery written under her Can You Spell column: Clarence Albrecht: Gee, what happy thought for such a gloomy day. Dorothy Eaton: Yes, it is a grave question. On a football trip. Andy Dyer, looking at some girls going down the street: Them aint high school girls, is it? Miss Powers advocates speed. Wouldn't it be grand if we had: El Rinclefs eyes? Dot Swenson's giggle? George Thorson's shoulders? Bud Waterheld's jokes? O1 Francis I..amb's walk? Cor Smith's line ? ,Il Mildred Engler's curls? Marg. Conklin's feet? , In Red Maher's wittiness? Fordyce Tuttle's marks? A TRAGEDY IN TWO PARTS Down the stairs I wandered, And there I saw A teacher. She looked at me. I looked at her. I had no slip: So I slipped up again. . 4 ' ' A 1 A n Q' ,. 'mutt lil YOU lhlllf. Nobody knows when Ruth's heart was affected: Nobody knows when Teck's was bisectedg The date is not known,-it is strongly suspected,-but Nobody knows. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Vw, f .. . , S 'in-, 'Q-Q-.,, 1---.i f -1 gn Um' Ilinzflnwl and Thirty Getting to be a habit Bricks ? Exactly so Advanced meth- ods at the I. C. Un-Marglike con- templation Fresh groceries Heavenly Helen! Two vamps with but a single thought Bonny Betty So much good- ness l She smiles with vigor. That gang of hash-slingers Looks Like Men- dota Clake, we meanl There's a church in the back- ground but . . . Janet, so juvenile Why so pensive? A Freshman vamp Dr. Wiley's mas- tication rules lVlr. Morse- thank you! 5'7 O-'3ll.33lfi7ff w7W Did you ever: Hear the jokes Wayne Morse tries to pull? Advertise for violets? Mention work to the Ty Board? See Esther Schlimgen eat? Hear Victor Frame sing? See a better dancer than Eddie Burgeson? Stay out after nine o'clock on a school night? Wonder where Jimmie Lacey gets his smile? Study when Miss Bailey had charge of the study room? See a better school than old M. H. S.? TO MISS LEARY Mary had a stick of gum, She chewed it hard and slowg And everywhere that Mary went, The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule, Miss Leary took it away from her, And chewed it after school. HOW COULD YOU, RUTH? The girl went for a ride with Teck, Ate his candy by the peck: The hour grew late, she would not leave, 'Cause riding is her li'l pet peeve! You can fool some of the teachers all the time and almost all of the teachers some of the timeg but you can't fool Miss Sell-at all. Miss Murphy: If the people refused to join his army, Solomon beheaded them all and then they joined. . Marion Connor, discussing flowers to be kept on Miss M's desk: I myself think that flowers add materially. I, for one, know that the rose on Miss Sell's desk helped me thru the exam. Miss Wolf, watering can in hand: I'm watering all the green things this morning. Would anyone like a drink? Miss Murphy to Dot Swensen: Surely, you must know to whom I refer, Dot. I-le's all pink with white trimmings! Miss Sellery, speaking to one of her innocent pupils: I've already picked my man. Have you? Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Artistic Amphibians- Awkwarclly active ancl anxiously anticipating aquatic adventure although aviclly avoiding all actual attacks aquarium- warcls! fBrielly: T h e y clon't wanta get wetll WM' 'l'9?1if3': ' JUST A PERSONAL TOUCH Aborigine: A natural and unaffected person, who has no conscience. One who is always at war. Example, Hank Blake. Anger: A sudden tumescence of the ego and a furious exultation of verbal powers, upon losing a collar button: i. e., Cordon Smith. Art: A matter of haircuts and neckties. Illustration, Penny Lewis. Bug-House: Some one whose center of gravity is in the wrong place: i. e., Don Doring. Brain: A commodity as scarce as radium and more precious: used to fertilize ideas. Example, Teck. Experiences: Stinging and getting stung-Pinky Swenson. Family Line: The clothes line. All the girls. Feminist Movement: An uneasy eccentric patho-psychic gyration caused by disappoint- ment or blasted ambition-Miss Sellery. Forum: A safety valve for letting off superfluous air. Husband: A booby prize in life's lottery-Art Van Velzer. Living: A mode of wasting time from the cradle to the grave, consecrated by imme- morial usage. Example, Maurice Segerson. Metaphysics: An attempt to define a thing and by so doing escape the bother of un- derstanding-A Math. VIII class. Music: A noise less objectional than any other noise-Charles Demarest. Poetry: A substitute for the impossible. Francis Lamb. Starvation: Result of honest admiration for all decorated bean poles-Esther Schlimgen. Clarence Rosen, seriously confidential: You know, going fussing is good mental exer- cise. It keeps you guessing what they are going to do and say next. Nobody knows when Midge will start growing, Nobody knows when H. Blake will stop crowing, Nor when he will know a thing that's worth knowing,- Nobody knows! .4 A ' f-Z .. as if gg i gl ' ff' 1, 7' 1, A 4 tfgf x ' .14 f :ff fr r f . ff .1-1 if ' ft ee 59 fi u 5 r . GSA f ' ' . ' - ff' r s, ' Q - gg if- v-r I. i ff I my , Lck :0Ul7-BUfTl5- U' Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three Q of Z. 15 . laws' 'ff ' .sw - W H 'Y fa . - K M ,,,. 1 A,x. , 5, M K,.,v 'gifs , lift , ja' , 4fFif ,! ,:., i . M fm. isis fn., . A ' -' typ . itwja. N 'K 37, ' K7 i'g:5:2vfa.f, fi,-ffl' Agfg.gy-.emsyp Y an 1 f I'o ll V Did I hear my mistress' voice? Coupla chumps. Over the top, Clayt. Hands in pockets. At perfect ease. Happy Hikers! A bit wild, but yet- I only wear my coat out in com- pany. A wood nymph. We are five, your honor. Capes are being shown this sea- son. Ship Ahoy ! Two smiles better than one! Had a grand time ! TT'T7lE2lid-T-' I E ' HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY Complete: From the Sanskrit and means A sudden death. Condition: A derivation from old Egyptian, meaning The worst is yet to come. Excellent: From a Greek word meaning C-raft. Poor: From the Zulu tongue and means While there's life there's hope. Algebra: From Hawaiian and means, freely, A terrible torture. Latin: The old Chinese word that Chinese judges used when sentencing a man to death. Fred Beeken: How long can a fellow live without brains? George Doerfer: I clon't know. I-low old are you, Fred? Mr. Teter freadring list of popular fictionlz You can get Your First Girl for 25c and Seventeen for 50c. Anna Fox, noticing sign in New York Flower Store window: How funny to sell home-made chocolates in a flower store! Vicla Shepard: Chocolate buds, I suppose. Miss Weber: Are there any questions any one wants to ask? Virginia Thompson: Miss Weber, how should you eat to get thin? Ethel Metz asked me ask you. Wayne: You don't mean to say that you can see a minute Forum pin on a girl in these dark corridors? Henry: No, but I've seen the Forum pin on a minute girl. it at W ' T it I ll tc xt ' t'-' is , J I-2 sallam, I I S Wk ,W Nr., 'wiv rf Q ' I 17509 I7 Nf' tx'f't'Qf31Itt ' flit I Q up Mists IOBHQXIW ferrfilrfff f tx ag-J QQ Q ,,-are-fygtsgaiv I :y : a cyt - - ' Nr e sites ,z.srs1ri.imHuia.. - isrilm., f ,,,,,, 7 if fffff ' rw!! I ' Q Zff 614010 'X !' !!I,l, y 'Q Xlf' X VXWWX ul ..l.lil-- X ls-,'E11LJZYm'4'447gn.1I :Zi U. l X if C W WALL FLOWERS, Page Ono Humlrfd mul Tliirtgfl L IIIIISI U Krfvrys Inf? 1, if has Zmagg Ll 4 L n It ll I 4 'NW Q16 OW QQFXK ' I! Page One Hunrlrvd and Thirty-S1L'm Board 'em up! Precarious posi- tions, Three little girls from school are we! Coupla smiley ones. The two of 'eml Restless Ralph. The Three Graces. Heavens! Detec- a-tiffs! Martha by the Day! Bouncing Betts! Taken at St. Marks'? Balcony Scene: Act ll. Daring Dave. Hen-less Hank. Some Fair Dam- sels and Sun-Kist Lemons! ..g.i., ..-i- - l.1 -.T..,.- Penny: There goes the noon whistle now. Red: That's not the noon whistle, man: that's Miss Menaul in the Aucl-. sounding her ua. A favorite expression of Miss Moseley: Excuse: excuse me! I dicln't mean to be personal. The fellows are anxious to know what kind of a time james Van Wagner and Howard Pratt had at the Girls' Party. Nobody knows when Miss Sell will start dancing, Nobody knows when Pere will stop glancing ,' j ' With looks of wonder at maidens entrancing, il I K fl ii Nobody knows! X A fl X f , ' f f - I . 1 fff Some boys went out for a jaunt one clay, 1' f f Accented by many a squealg X j ' For there on the sidewalk l'lenless Hank lay. The cause-a banana peel! f X X X , l K f f Bill Oakey: I..et's see your picture. Bernie Monfried: No chance. You couldn't stand it. Bill: Aw, come on: I've got a sense of humor. . Nobody knows where Marg. gets her waves, ! I Nobody knows when Don Abaly shaves, ' 'B 'Showers -IAF,-H715 Nor, how at history Red Maher slaves,- 5 In Nobody knows! ' Miss Spence, she sat on a tram Correcting an English exam. Her face looked quite red As she scratched her sweet head And wrote, For this quiz did you cram? Miss Wilson: Tense? Nervous Junior: So am I, teacher! Miss Elmendorf: Please be less noisy. I can't draw! M. Mosel: I shouldn't admit it if I were you, Miss Elmendorf. Andrew Deyer fgoing to class minus his lesson, : To bluff or not to bluff, that is the question. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven yr' Ulll' Hlrllrirvrl mul 7'I1i1'f1l-Ifliglzf Un the l'0RCl. l-liker's Annex. Turn to the right. Wfhen you see a sign! Some careless crowd. One ton on each arm. A dainty duet. Knit two, purl two. 'Smatter? Lose a bolt? How backward they are ! l-lair-breadth Hank. Pitching pennies? Glaclsome grins. Another bridal party? Johnny-get-a-gun! , ..Tl-..-1-.l- - 1.1111- ---. REPARTEE IN U. S. HISTGRY CLASS Her 'prentice hand she tried on man, And then she made the lasses, OV' But paint they use and eien rouge To beautify their faces, O! And happy not with natural lot, They try to aid their graces, O! Chfhoughtful Pause, Reply And man declares, that her repairs Are never helped by nature, O! what would he think did she not pink The paleness of her features, O! He'd rave, and rant, eye her aslant, And view her with disdain, O! Her life a maze of lonely days, Her face proof 'gainst the rain, O! fHe is not convincedg diligent scribbling produces this But stop and muse when paint you use How fussed a man will be, O! Vvhen powder he notes upon his coat, And rouge upon his cheek, O! QA woman must always have the linal word! : If powder he spies, he'll fabricate lies And so confess the snare, O! And rouge on his cheek, should leave him quite meek, Companionless, so there, O! 25. 5 W g fi, ' ee , f O as ,, y ,af 3, . 5 ff if , f' fl evo 'D N bv ': X Mio- .QQ Q , I ry . ' X ff- fy ll Q i fi g a 1 fi i es fi l sr sf Xb l . ,R 1' X , , S , W' L. . H25 'DN ., 3 -D. Charlie .. j'l.l'l..'j. Romancellwf Page One Ilumlrvd mm' I1 I X 1 Y 31 ,33 M, W 'K Paac One Hundred and Forty All Alone. Signs of Spring ! ' 'Libs. ' ' Gert is lean- CPJ ing. Have you an Eastman? A l9l9 moclel. Shadowy Spin. Tam O'Shanter. Rachel goes step- ping. Alice in the gar- den. A striped skirt! Posecl especially ! Ed in relaxed position. He loves me . . You donlt say! Betty in ambush. M. H. S. quartet. -big There was a little frog, Which sat a -top a log, Surveying all the world round aboutg Miss Weber crept behind, Exclaimed, Oh, what a find! And brought him to our class with merry shout. Before the class next day, His legs were cut awayg His brain was scraped, His heart laid out to view: While I, sad to relate, Was in a much worse state, U How bad I felt, I'm sure that no one knew. My head it swam around! My feet seemed. fairly bound! Dissected frog, you nothing had on If ever I feel worse, I hope they'll call the hearse, And see that I am planted decently. me. DEBORAH OLDS, ' I9 Q ZIQJIW V? , N jg fy, E:-f 1 -, 1 I K? --lf! .,'?' A A A ,gf i We R f ' -X ui fkxxxz ,X 1 'mx Y N ' N 7 f as at VX 'flf'Cff7Effngg3:f:ni.i fx 5 --'af Page One HIllllll'f'fl and Forty-O a--v J fmsssrr 1 mmm, G'ALLANfTREEU .--- qefaaew uqfg 1 0 Hull! 1111114 oft!! I vo n--1-.1 .aid ! '.I' 0 Teacher: John, do you realize that the average pupil couldn't talk without American slang? John R: I'll say I do! Betty Rinder, writing to her best: Oh, dear! There goes that bell, and I've only written fourteen pages! At Board meeting, Walter Frautschi: Let's dedicate the Annual to the faculty and all the teachers. Bill Tannewitz, while rehearsing: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot. Miss Cooper: No, William, there are none of us perfect. Mr. Teeter in English V, explaining the love of his child: The climax came this morning when he came up to me and said, Daddy, I love you as much as I would a little puppy dog if I had one. Miss Winn: Kate, where should cities try to put their elevated railways? Kate: Underground. Miss Wolf called on a boy to recite in Mathematics. The boy hesitated a minute or two when Miss Wolf said: Hesitation has ruined- many a man. Don't hesitate. After a minute or two she said: I'll take that back. I hesitated once and I've been happy ever since. . Mr. Teeter: From the Lotus Eaters read the lines which suggest pictures of your own experience. Howard Erickson: Dear is the memory of our wedded lives, And dear the last embraces of our wives And their warm tears. Mr. Teter: I said your own experiences. , msg? ttf 1 Cl I rg, 'Doon 0 OA A' my Tc,.i.lQJ6.kme xg Vx-.j-jj fig Page Onc Hundred and Fw0I'tjf-Thy-ee 1 fn' Om, Ilmulwrl and Forfjf-Four The Seven Fates! The Bush-Ladies CNO relation to o u r African friendsj Inspection Line-Up. In the wood. Ooh! Squeeze! Seen on the roof-garden. T W o s w e et njcunes flies. L i b s a n ci Shorty -og- ling! Three regular Ubricks. ' ' Prosaic profile. Mirth and gravity. Florence and Bobbie await the Bus ! Maidens on the lawn. Girlish Four- Someness ! A- 'd7132lZf3l'f i Q Marion Connor in French: You know, Miss Ellman, we've been awfully good these four years. Miss Ellman: Oh, you must remember, lVlarion, l've known you only two years. Florence l-lupprich: But it seems like four. Dot Swenson, in a friendly tone: Are you going to take supper any place tonight? Cap. Nash, eagerly: Why, no, not that I know of. Dot: My, won't you be hungry tomorrow? Miss Brabant, to 5th period English class: This class reminds me of a 'teachers' meeting, because there's so much disorder and talking going on. D. Swenson, translating French: She has something in her head. I smell powder in the air. Miss Bailey: In l890 an English historian discovered some secret catacomhs of the Egyptians, and in digging among the ruins he unearthed some decayed bones. Penny Lewis: I didn't know that they used dice so long ago. In Miss Sellery's 5th period class there are Midge Downie, Lorraine Dunn, Helen Swenson, Bill Oakey, and a lot of other girls. Mrs. Altmeyer, explaining pyramids to history class: The pyramids are tombs for dead people to live in. One boy of a group of three: Why don't you shave, Wayize? Wayne: I would if I had thirty cents. Same boy: Well. you look pretty Downie Walking thru our halls with bearing, One may hear without rude staring, The hackneyed phrase our students use, Heads you won, And tails I lose! ,THE DOLL Snow .. Page One Hundred und Forty-Five -L. Kiddie-Kar! Patty V's Index Finger The Lingerie Lim- ited The rain macle their faces run! That Meyers man! Beauties' Balm Up with the Birdies Bumper-bouncing a habit with them ! Ethel and Midge- -eye them aslant! We always knew it+but such satisfying evi- dence! Y ! That weather- proof smile ! 9' f 19315: Helen Ollis: Do you think I use too much face-powder when I make up for Snow White ? Jimmy Lacey: I think you ought to join the plasterers union. Dunnie: Francis, I'm going to call you Les. That's your middle name, isn't it? Francis L.: Yes: then the kids will say when they see you, There goes nothing and 'Les' will follow. In Mr. Wrabetz's farewell to us he mentioned the sixty od-d teachers. What did he mean? ' Phil Trainor: Three stories high-long, lank, and lean. A Rambling Romance of True Devotion: or, Can Candy Conquer? Teck. Miss Sellery: Who was a prominent German who came to Wisconsin about I840? C. Riley: Schlitz. Francis Bacon, selecting his graduation dress: An' I'm goin' t' have some of that- whatchcallut-''reuchingn on the vest. Bill Oakey: What's the best girls' club at high school? Bob Eddy: The Lit. vu! lt's better to have run and puffed, ' 4 Than never to have caught the car! and Waterheld. U D III EJ 3 D Miss Winn: Who was the goddess of war? .W- Chuck Hanson: Cupid. g ,Lk U Reformer: My mission is to save girls. Q. is ,W ,, ,, f f Casper Nash: Save me a couple! N Miss Glenz: What's the plural of Mr? Fourth Period Class: Mrs. V Q ,lim Lacey, the pinsticker, is the boy: The shirts he wears-they shriek for joy. .Y r, They are so loud that Elsbeth Rinder W I ,-ff, -: Must stop her ear with her little finger. t - f--V-f 'H 2 ,ii Miss Turnbull: There were all sorts of dissension at this time. What did Bazaine do? E.. Morgan: He went up in a balloon. fwhat do you mean, dissensionlll Page One Hzmrlred mid Forty-Sci: Page 01112 IIIUIIFVIY! rind Forty-Eiylzt In days of yore. The Proverbial Picnic! Swensens on the fence! School's out! Patty in ante-bel- lum Clays. Haswell charac- teristics. Dot 'on the bias'! Rufus. Chug and Johnnie. Impishness ! Nlargaret and Dolly. Youth's gaucherie. Marion was cute! Deb at an early age! After school. Ericksonand Hickey-some team! C r a c e began stepping at an early age! ! Our Delma. Sheys always het- ting ! The Chorlogs. Andy and Flo Wild ones! ! As they were! 4:22- ms r t if o so o vw K I, eftrvilie K r el Ont Ll.. I l , ..,5 ... M' A Z? 1cg,Budl 1-5 f ,'++ SPRING FEVER GOES TO SOME FELLOWS' HEADS! A touch of gold 'mid raven locks, A bit of sunshine on her hair, But when I dared to look again, I saw 'twas but a flower there. It was a dandelion framed By tresses incomparable. A homely flower never loved, But now 'twas indescribable. g-A Q, Cream ll S V 423 f 7 I Q In C ' D l 1 -I-'12 '.Lxi:uJe1rm2L?' l, 4. , Page One Hundred and Forty-A 'un' ' h' 'li5?13T' s THE PROBLEMS OF PETEY PARAMECIUM CA story with a thick plot, Epilogue: Green and verdant bits of organic matter skidded scofhngly about in the thickly concentrated water of the ol' mill pond. Layers on layers of oozy scum floated on the surface of the soupy liquid, thus making it shady and delightfully cool for the several million inhabitants down under the lily pads. The air fair- bubbles, ratherj in this spot of subterranean Elysium was fraught with suspense and tensity. The scene was ideally set for some vivid action. Act I: Among the wabbling, shifting forms of animal matter aggregating some several Act million, darted the alert shape of Petey Paramecium. He was beautifully formed- long, slim, and well-pointed, with naturally curling cilia. There was a lool: of extreme concern and anxiety at his northeast corner. Plainly, something was worry- ing him. After several seconds of careful survey, he wiggled sorrowfully off the scene. II: Was a story ever completely perfect without a beautiful, harassed heroine pursued by a villainous villain? Most dramatically not! Amellita Amoeba was all that the most romantically inclined dramatist could demand and more-far more besides. Her form was beautiful to behold in its verdant transparency and glistening sliminess. She was of the clinging vine type and therefore alluringly tempting in her helplessness to the yearning cilia of Reggy Rust. At the particular moment that Petey disappeared under a lily pad to grieve in loneliness, the lovely heroine swam slimily onto the scene, fully conscious of her multi-colored nucleus and blonde cilia. To Reggy, the bold andfearless, her perfection seemed the most desirable thing in the pond, second only to the deliciously juicy bits of organic matter lodged on the slim green stalks of the lily plants. His whole cell-like structure quivered with emotion as he wrigglingly drew near her, his pointed end F- .N if 3 A :iff .- if tn ' ,. ,T 3 0 7X 1 V 0 1 Q 0 ' ' as 0 ' ' r. Q 1 Q Q 1 ': 0 -Q Q Q ' I I . 59 ' Q Q Q . I ' i - E I-MORCANWH QC . - . 1 - Q- tt: - AMELLITA ..... REGEIE ? QAHE HERO oun v-nssoiue Page One Hundred and Fifty Act W 'l93l5f Q lashing vigorously in his excitement. He was fully prepared to advance and form himself around her when an unpremeditated thing happened-an occurrence wholly dismaying him and thwarting cruelly his enveloping intent. Ill: Touch not a cilia on her lovely cell-wall! cried a strident voice from the direction of the lily pad leaves. The owner of the voice appeared to be none other than Petey. Petey the popularly pulchritudinous Paramecium. He per- ambulated upon the scene and thence ensued some strikingly vigorous action. To the victor shall belong the affably amorous Amellita! and with these words the two bold cells merged shockingly, causing much upheaval among the other several millions of paramecia. The battle raged furiously with no decisive result. Petey's southeast comer stood him in good stead to offset the onslaught of the reckless Reggy, but he was not able to attain a definitive victory. The moment of extreme crisis neared, the denouement was about to be disclosed, when an amaz- ing thing occurred. Act IV: The particular specie of amoeba which Amellita's beauty graced was known by all learned scientists and biology students to possess certain distinct traits. For example, its method of reproduction was highly distinctive-employed by scarcely any other type of animal life. Amellita, all unconscious of this great truth, was Matching with increasing gulfishness in her gullet, the waging of death for her possession. Every vacuole in her structure protested against the methods employed by the two gentlemen, with sharp intuition. And just at this highly accented moment in the scene's action, Amellita's nucleus decided of a sudden to divide, which act was accomplished promptly, and Amellita was no longer one perfect amoeba-but two! Crying to the warriors in chorus, she attracted their frenzied attention and amazement instantly. Scudding up to her, they each quickly en- veloped her with their mobile forms from east to west, from north to south. Two minutes later, the two happy families propelled themselves off the scene in opposite directions by means of their slim southern points, turning only once to wave a fond farewell with their multitudinous cilia. Act V: Amellita and her two suitors now form two happy groups, each possessing a moderately sized family of two million or more Uparamecoebitesf' fAnd thus ends the harrowing talel L f wwe reuows some To HER l-reno? Page One Hrmdrfrl and F-ifty-One' ffl Um' Hululrvd and Fifly-Tuso Posed Partiots Playfully Practicing Possible Positions- Perhaps Pretentiously Perfect- Probably Pretty Punk ! ! fi-Es- - E: '-'19-1'f7: ff' J 3:5 Q 'Wu' b BYL ffgi '41 fi F 1' f 0 - N ,Sn ' K-00 7 A cg, Mi L:0,- ih- 'Tis a f l fi l 'Tis an a f I This gossip t We must conf r u'EfCuB7 ' M 5 4 mi . ' ci ' 0 i Eidfllfflfnnl.mln . 1 ii ' - I ' WL ,H iistsssv, 1' We 1143! i C AM h - 'Z.:.-f-fl-- M. QE!! 9-f-flue 'fi-lui' s. I 'F l l,il'flI'I l l F Prmr' Our' Ilumlrml and Fifty-Four Couples' corner Relaxation Correlation Four-eign relation Compensation Exuberation Deviation Shimmy-ation Capitulation lVlanifestation Reciprocation Form-ation Declaration Conversation Consolidation La Crosse Station Separation Aylwarclation Elation Osculation TOT EM POLE GOOD ENGLISH WEEK PROGRAM We've heard of Hamlin's piper Who stole fin years gone by, A thousand little children, Who to a hill did hie. Now, Uncle Sam, they tell us, Is doing much the like By making bad slang phrases Go elsewhere on a hike. 'Twas on a long remembered day He took his violin, And as he played so merrily, We heard a dreadful din. Down the aisles, from everywhere, Skipping, whirling, bumping. Came a crowd of grammar elves Running, sliding, jumping. There was ain't and here I seen He done, and many others, Menaces to Uncle Sam And all good English brothers. As Uncle Sam strode steadily, His music failing never, They followed in unsightly line, These slangers all together. Then, just as to the stage they reached, Bad use of don't and got, At once we heard a frightful noise A sudden pistol's shot! That shot was very yfective, That dreadful pistolys roar, For down fell all those bad mistakes, Dead corpses on the floor. In state, our English elders tread To doleful music of the dead,- The dead to be, I should declare, For what must die was there, Grammar bad Was the sad Victim. We are assembled, Teter read, To kill bad English, so he said. A murder, then, was in the wind Made music by the teachers' din. They wailed, Some paled, Slightly,-rallied. Pane One Iliaizdrrrl and Fifty-Fiirg Pune- Onv Hrmdrr-rl and Fifty-Six Farmer friends find fun forming fantastic feats: forgetting fashions, facilitating firm foundations for fresh fame! Farmers favor frabjous frankness! Fawncy ! ! gun 6:4 ALL? 4- 'FCS' Hf '1efa'1af 1 ' ' un , 1 !':: '- 'Q ?wrC51l i N2 It 9, A- ft. - 5- 'ffm 15 . Eli ' ly QI' ' i sr? 4-L 5 S s 5. a Q-...f1'!-151 -- A 1 Ill, 3' IU! F..--T. Q ' i JQZ i, 66 iq .y 1' gps 794 tyg lr M -an . f l 7160! G 0 J' I To --7-Q - 'n . if I L.,-,, 9 ' 6 -J' fl I Qazeejr 9 0 it Qt M - X f 'L 49 if l 'gal l m- 'gil Nliss Spence, in well known suit of brown, Wore on her forehead such a frown, Goocl English was her life,-her law. fHow well you actecl, Miss Merle Shaw, Very few Knew you At firstj Miss Engleharclt's eyes she'cl dew, What dreadful things these pupils do! She sank, as faintness came upon her. fwhyl It's not she, but Marion Connor You looked well: I could tell 'Twas not shej But to add to this great clin Miss Vary fin green blouse, came in. She wept too, And, thot the boys, Veronica makes lots of noise. fFor, you see It was she So smallft But finally fnot of it's own accordl, Bad grammar went elsewhere for room and hoard Ancl teachers, happy faces bear, For good English reigns most everywhere, Excepting this'n Who says Listen! Thereas none. Page One Hundred mu! Fifty-Sm-f 5' 'll32l5:9.' 1 Fijly-Eight TI-IE MASQUERADE PARTY In his usual role at Sunday School, ' He looked about and bowedg With immaculate collar, and shoes Don Abaly charmed the crowd. well shined, Olga A. was the belle of the ball, Bedecked in her polkadot gowng With her ruflled skirts way down to And her pigtail upside down. her knees, Frances Royce in her grandma's array With the minister shamefully flirtedg Ar the end of the play she gave her boquet To the preacherg so 'tis asserted. The man of the day in clerical garb Thundered and blundered his views in a rage: 'Twould be better by far if Reverend Blake Had argued from the Orpheum stage. In patches so fair and rips quite rare, Bernie Nlonfried claimed much attention: Tho his clothes were worn, and his hat all torn, He surely is worthy of mention. All dressed up and no place to go! But that's a mistake that everyone knows: For Lorraine was dressed up, you plainly co To trip it back home with Lamb merrily. Little twin. so sweet and- fair, With a voice like a whistling traing You pleased our eye, we must admit, But, Nlidge, from song refrain. Red Maher as a girlie dear, Drew the men from far and near. His shining hair all laid in curl, He tripp'd with each a merry whirl! ulcl see l 1 .l is I 1: Q Q- 3123 of ,sv 1 ,9- gf Q wl EQ P, v . ' 4'-Ba I fl-r 04. 0 oxexuxe-LGR: 1 1 'fu -.4 C 5' . if 9 Ea 0 , fi 'v I s 1 vzl W af- G V CGDN - - 'J 5 r J r-1 , I rims r W' 131 Q Q9 asf f Qui.. I9 r Q- YT , 9 CE fr F r' LJ X- Dc. 'C Q a i i K lgitiq 4- E51 if ' liifkl uf.,w,,,, , . sg, f Q: 1 qlFz ,i 'z' m 4 , ill'-3 - Miss Wolff graced the air with heavenly strains In Galli Curci's role: She warbled up and down the scale In tones that touched the soul. The coy young maid with downcast eyes, And cheeks of blushing rose, Miss Spence looks sweetly up and smiles, In the prime of her youth she glows. Sedately up and down the floor Miss Elman made her way, To show her gown of sunset hue To all who comps would pay. Toothless Deb, in loud checks dressed, Your hanky pinned upon your breast: But, alas! that is not all, For you the crowd did surely fall. Page Om' Hun1Irr'fI and Fifty-Nine -- ....i-.. 1 sf' -iisne' l l 6 A c L2 , 96 I ar 00 K s -QQ Q. 23 Q' ? X 1 Q-f if - Q il a .. 1 if . A L-A G - 4' :Yr 3' gl l O ' Q 9 ?f wi g Q , 0 Q' 0 l it G ' 4- - o ' Q 'O' - Qiilfaagrco E25 CQ!! 6fi e'3 - ,- v 'Q oemig. r x s .0 8 'loo L Ge- Gil QQ Q1 Q ft 8613 XB ,fo-' Q nge One H zmdrcrl 1 d S TJ no !'.LJ - GIRLS' PARTY Our trusty timekeeper, Frances Royce, With her Big Ben by her side, Alarmed all the maidens and ehaperons As she strutted about with pride. Sis Hopkins, alias Bernadine Flynn, In the relay race took part, And for a few, the l-loola danced, A master of her art. Jo H., in sister's clotlies arrayed, A child once more became, A simple, modest, basliful maid, But charming, just the same. 'llilgf 2 -. ,N ,, 4- . - , .4 5. 6 A ,gm 5. 4 i if. Q- . , 3' XJ l 6 V-Y 4 9 'Aux-I ,L . - e E E351 all 'Well tw W 9 E l' Doc' 0 .4 3' 4 'Y G ' 0 . -I an 1 I A .,, all llll it Q 2 , J Wwyxfgaillf ll! l 'F 53 l ul 3.8 gf if .f ., N .' j. Q ' .jg 0 mx L r l Q. 'A 5 ' 3 QE ll- tb .: vl E -a. .gif 0 .9 .... rn 'cu '-' . The bride and groom, a matchless pair, The groom all swelled with pride, He needs must stand upon a chair To kiss his blushing bride. The best man,-oh, what a hit he made! Ye gods, how he could flirt. The favor of this handsome male Was sought by every skirt. S. Lewis in blazer and flashy tie Was one of the evening's sensations, A dude from the city of Old New Yawlc And one of the bricleis relations. Page One Hundred and Sixiy-01 gg . f I4 1 i 4 N I H - lu- at '3 X D13 Y L ll'y ' o fx J: X r V1 C3 f ' at wr, ro A u -1' x K o l UQ!! Q 'jl x. 'ply Q! l I Q! T 7' eb ri P X 1 , - 1 , 1, A X N f , c l l 222 J l 'L ,LQ U K. v K xx. ff. 'EY g m-if X G3 1 X .5 , cb, 2 s g WMF 6 'O Usa .9 O ' a' N A7 5 AA., U ul' .X ' ang. E 'v Page One HL?lflTL'll and Sfafty- CLUB BANQUET Well, to begin at the very start, CAncl really, that was an important part of the whole soiree The cloak room was crowded with beautiful girls Admiring new garments and wonderful curls, Swarming this way and crowding that, In vain endeavor to get rid of their hatsg And then word was passed 'round that And everyone rushed to be the first in And after the eats fthere were plenty of 'emj We listened to toasts that were beautif'ly giveng But all thru these soul-stirring sweet dissertations A few became bored, and so started Hirtationsg And if you'll gaze thoughtfully at the scene here the feed would begin depicted You'll notice that Gor was among those afHicted. But finally 'twas over and each went his way, Never to forget the memorable day. Two FEQQ- - l ii'-Q' 'l'7f'?i V V I Q G ' O E 22.2 lol .7 O . O 0 Y 5 Za, -v O - 55 5 -1 f 0 1 I l I n , Q 2 I I Q 8 : ,w 4 3 2 F 0 ,ft ' if? 6 o Sf P1 I . 5 0 245, , . I 1 ' cum-- I , . H , . I ' L- , r ,.'I-llpjplololtln-Pygxxq gg -I we-55 - p J .oo . ' IL.-' 5,1 V loo ... A . ., .. ..l f J Wy lahll s Q' -' 'Q I K 'Lg .gn FEE FII. Il Q I zzz: 366 GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Oh, look! A maicl of G D C The horror of Forum and Liu In a charming way She wins the clay, While the boys in agony sit. The chairman of the merry band Sits with the gavel in her hand. A smile of peace upon her face She is the iclol of the place. The best debater in the club, I know we'lI all admit, Is Alice who with speaker's wit Makes us believe her, every bit. But Grace, another exc'lent lass, Can argue quite as well: So we must also mention her With all the work she's done so well Page One Hundred and ty T ,, GW A O 5 e 9 l ' - Ep A 51 , Q 13 I ig 5 . i-li Q s'ug1y R .Q C A .b eg Szem fy U11 'ILS i - '-vc ts ' my cm' 3 , , 6 9 4 O l9lf- 6 i 4 f:h.h..-.---- Q r.. .... -M Q 1795506 Q E O ' E . I- Il- ,- I Ill: I 5 l l:l O ' I I 'I n 5. Q ay lllll Lg, lllll Q 'll I-Ill ln' llll I' o lllll 5 was Q9 y if s 5 0 'D . E - I 0 0 0. . i:4.'g,'-J B , O o ' ,b. : 1' Q' 'Z ' BMS' l ' all Q Q c QW if-. a s Q' 1 'vafg ,IC 0 Hzzudrcd and bisrty-Four N i-.4 ,-! '..:' - COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS At last commencement party, If you will please recall, We had railroad tickets To admit us to the ball. But this year at commencement Another kind 'twill beg A fancy decoration of pink and white and green And ribbon too, maybe. ..-ll...i.1l- - T - ' 1, 'lilgf'-' XJ Ti.. O ,A COMMENCEMENT NITE. The stars were twinkling brightly, The moon shone white on high: When couples all in gala dress In taxies floated by. On the morning after the night before, About the hour of two or three, The commencement-goers homeward flock Wrecked by a night of revelry. He gazed into her sparkling eyes: All else around grew dim. The evening fled on golden wings For Esther S and Lynn. The refreshment stand was patronized By a senior, in a huff, Because his lass, time out must take To ply the powder-puff. Punr' Our' Illzuflrrfl und qzxfu I ll t 153132-5T ' The sun sinks slowly 'mid shifting ray, A Flaming farewell to the waning day, And the Earth glows bright in the moon's sof The year rolls 'round to eventful close, As each looks back over what he knows To be Work complete and the end of the trail! THE END - X P O H111 t pale 0000000 rf I I VOLUME XIX GIRLS WIN OUT Put One Over on Fellows One bright and sunny day late last fall, the noble gentlemen of the senior class received 'a splen- did blow at the hands of the fairer sex. It was a knock-out, just what they needed, and it made them look like a spoonful of left-over mashed potatoes. Self-confidence has its merits, we'1l all agreeg but it also makes defeat bitter. So when the boys realized that a girl had been elected editor-in-chief of the Ty in spite of them, their conster- nation and dismay were pro- found. For two days they wan- dered about wearing expressions of mingled surprise and chagrin -pear-ocks they were, shorn of beautiful plumage. Indeed, they were so stunned that it was ful- ly forty-eight hours before even the keencst of them discover- ed that they had done it simply from sheer magnanimosity. since the girls have had so few of the honors of the classl' This thoughtfulness seems to be a very prominent characteris- tic of the gallant ones of Madi- son High School. We have two other instances of this: namely. both Forum 'and Lit were so eager to have the ladies on the interscholastic team, that they simply allowed the girls to de- feat them by unanimous deci- sions in both cases in the inter- club debates. We almost think that they bribed the judges to do it, but we cannot, because that would not be honest. To show how glad they were to have the girls on the school team, they praised the scheme highly. The United Press has received authoritative informa- tion that Francis Lamb sat up until the wee hours writing Ruth Jones' tryout. This same wor- thy gentleman, when allowed to be on the mixed team, assured his interviewers that his happi- ness was complete. it iiiiti fi iti iiilli PE CE P RLEY POST NOVEDIBER, 1 1, 1919 NUDIBER 19 i I POLYGAMY IN M. H. S. The pupils and faculty of Madison High School were thrown into a state of curiosity and horror by a singular event which may be recounted as fol- lows: Miss Murphy had sat back in her chair with a sigh of relief at the good behavior of this usually uproarious study- room. Conditions were very promising for forty minutes of peace. Her fond hopes were not realized, however, for scarce ten minutes had passed when 3, voice, issuing from the teacher's room, came floating to the ears of the, laboring students as they sat bent over their books. The voice was immediately recogniz- ed as Mr. Walker's, pleading, tearful, crying out in agonized tones, Please, on my bended knees I beg of you! Can't you see that I'm down on my knees before you? YVith wide eyes, gasping with horror, the members of the room glanced at each other. Miss Murphy with a troubled look hurried out to investigate. The truth of the matter has never been discovered, Miss Murphy returned, but made no move to relieve the tension, nor has she since. It is hoped that things are not so bad as they might seem, and that the school may be saved from the disgrace- ful practice of polygamy. All in all the girls deem it their bounden duty to thank the boys for these many honors, and they sincerely hope that after the Anthony amendment passes there will be a little left for the men of the country to do! fEditor's note: We suggest their forming a men's coopera- tive union to enforce the prohi- 1 bition amendmentq ii...- VVe like to hear our teacher talk Of men with lives sublime: But by asking foolish questions Take up the history time. P f'P7LU'fVAtAiioiiL Vacation! N0 word of three syllables spells more perfect bliss. Not so, however, when this delightful term is prefixed ' by the syllable flu, For once M. H. S. students tasted the life of the idle riehg idle because there was nothing to do, rich be- ' cause of the dimes 'and quarters ' accumulated through the closing of the movies. It was a case of time and money everywhere. and ne'er a place to spend them' One could neither talk, cat, nor breathe for fear of imbibing a microbe. Parties were out of the question, dancing was im- possible, and movies were 115 scarce as flowers on a desert,-- and twice as welcome. Every- one's best friend had the flu, 'or something that was called that anyway, so that even the pleasure of companionship was denied. It was indeed a deplor- -able state of affairs. XVhat was to be done? That was the ques- tion. At last the weighty prob- lem was solved by two of our well known senior celebrities. Henry Blake and Earl Gill, in a ' sacrificing and symflilfhciic 'frame of mind, offered them- selves, without hesitation, as nurses to the stricken: bllt not 'being particularly skilled along ,that line they were retained a.s ei-rand iboys. Many others follow- ' eil their splendid example. The ' work of the faculty is especially worthy of mention. Various members sat for long WGN! ihours at the bedside of some ailing soldier from the canton- ment. For four tiresome weeks they forgot everything but the lwelfare of their patients. For ' one monotonous month every student scanned the evening pa- per eagerly for the much desir- ed notice announcing the lifting ,of the ban. At last when the i joyful day arrived the halls once X again filled with reunited friends i who could never more be separ- ated by anything lcss than the X unubv i Page One Hundred and Sizcty-Smfrn PEACE PARLEY POST voL. XIX Ng- 19 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Issued annually-faciendum est. This D2-Der costs you nothing but the time you spend in read- ing it. The Staff- Would-be Ed.-in-Chief-Miss Lotta Nerve. Special Contributors- Ethel M0152. William Oakey, Henry KIDS, Lorraine Dunn, and Grace Austin, THE LAST WORD Professor R. A. Walker, the famous modiste, states that the girls should be wary about nap. rowing their skirts. In 9, recent visit to Chicago he noticed par- ticlllafly in the shop windows that the newest models are not extreme. - IN THE WAY TW l V The 8:31 bell rang. f'Oh, 1et's see your proofs, I Sald 10 Trudy. We were dili-i gently examining them on our Way from 104, when Bud called, 'H6Y, Trudy. I've got some-f thing to tell you. 1 VVe1l, I naturally shoved the ' Picf-UPGS to her. and disappeared thru the door, where Esther was Standing. I greeted her with the usual salutation to any Latin I l Z16 PATRIOTS VIII student, Got your Latin? 1 Nope, the usual answer, Have you? Haven't started it yet. Got two periods though. It's- I turned around, and realized that I Was talking to space for Esther and Lynn were deeply engrossed. Since three is such a, nice party, and especially if two are very much interested in each other, I tripped lightly on. By this time I had proceeded half Way down the hall. Going up? Midge, who had caught up to me, asked. Yep, going up. Alas! but not with her, be- cause Wayne was looking at the bulletin board with one eye and for a very little girl with the other. Q Page One H1mclred mul Sixty-Eight l 3 It seemed a shame to criticise, When the boys'came out with hard-time tiesg 'Twas only another proof of service, When they left them in the of- flee. The situation has been aptly expressed in these lines by one of our budding poets. The Mad- ison High School faculty and student body regard the boys of room 216 with profound respect. Imbued with the spirit of saving and sacrificing, these lads laid aside their flashy ties for a bet- older them ter day, and donned their ones, intending to wear out--a beautiful idea. They done COII1- seen their duty, and they it, was Miss Moseley's ment. But the gloom caused by this act of martyrdom was simply appalling. So Mr. Wrabetz, whose business it was to care for the morale of the school, begged the youths to lay off. saying that it was harmful not only to themselves, but to others as well. True patriots that they were, they left their ties with Miss Lyons-in the office. Marion, I said, when I had caught up to her halfway up the stairway, thank goodness, Har- ry isn't at High any more! H'm, so? What's the mat- ter? l I never felt so unnecessary In my life! I started to walk down the hall with Trudy: Bud came alongg Ethel walked away. I met Estherg Lynn appeared: Ethel vanished. I caught up with Midge: soon Wayne was there: Ethel made her exit: I met Marion, do you think she will stay? I'm quite sure of it-at least up to the second floor, Marion assured me. Florence had joined Marion and me, and the three of us as- cended to the second fioor, Flor- ence doing the talking as usual. All of 'a sudden she broke off in the middle of a sentence. Mari- on and I exchanged glances.4 Oh, Florence, I've got some- thing to show you. It was Don. This time Ethel neither Walk- ed, nor hurried, nor rushed away, but casting a frantic look about me, I tore into the room, WHO WAS HE? He stood before the crowded auditorium, quaking, nervous. trembling. Was this the mo- ment to which he had so long' looked forward? Could this be the time for which he had so diligently prepared? Alas, how he regretted that he had ever been put on a debate! Dazedly he stared at the audience, He began to speak. While his voice was reeling off the routine be- ginning, through his mind were rushing irrelevant thoughts of the Pal, of bowling alleys, and of Paltz's. How his mind dwelt on the sweet look she had given him as they were finishing a. special over at the Chocolate Shop. Alas, how he wished he had spent that night in review- ing his debate instead of falling into the snare of woman's wiles. Anxiously he glanced about the room, wondering how many peo- ple realized his state of mind. With a. start he realized that his mouth had iinished stating the question. Now for the argu- ments. What were his points? Nervously he crossed to the other side of the stage. Vainly attempting to gain his self-com- posure, he let his voice ramble on: The cost- he mumbled, The cost-. He repeated it, A stalling for a moment. Ah! At last his brain to the rescue! The profit, he shouted exul- tantly, the proiit would be e-e-eno-o-r-r-rmous! With that clinching argument he rushed from the stage. FORDYCE TUTTLE. IN MEMORIAM Alton Heassler, so they say, Goes a-courting night and day. With his lady he steps out. Overjoyed without a doubt. Time was when he sat at home, Alone and bashful in the gloam. That was in the days long past- Cases come now thick and fast. First it's this one, then it's that. Takes one out then drops her fiat: If his fussing cannot cease, May his shyness rest in peace! Matrimonial Agency-Recent ly established by Miss Sellery. Oflice in room 100 M. H. S. Pri- vate consultations free. Satis- faction guaranteed. leaving Marion in a fit of gig- gles, thinking, Guess I'll have to tell Gaige to come back. WED CLASSIFIED ADS RENEW JANILOR MAKES A TWO M. H.. S. STUDENTS i T WANTED-'A competent girl or boy to pick up books 'after Seniors.--Apply Miss Rice. WANTED-A barber. must be strong.--Henry Blake, WANTED-A man to take me to Commencement. most any- one will do. If you cannot dance I will be glad to teach you.- Deb Olds. WANTED-Fifty-seven varie- ties of best rouge-Marion Han- chett. WANTED-A mediator, must be experienced.-John Riley and Lauretta. Hickey. W A N TE D-Heighth 'a n d width.-Lynn Spring, WANTED -- Credits. - Phil Trainor. WANTED-A man. Qualifi- cations: must be very handsome and classy: must be in demand by at least fifty other girls: he must be very indifferent: he must have lots of money and must know how to spend it. Of course he must know how to danceg and must have a good line. Apply at once.-Helen Spinney. WANTED-Flowers on Eas- ter.-R. Jones. WANTED-An easy method in L'atin.--M. Downie. WANTED-Forty-eight hours in a day.-F. Lamb. FOUND-A juicy bit. Loser may get it from Miss Moseley. FOUND-Fame.-Bill Tanne- witz. I O U ND--Joy Cunningham and John Riley on their way to the office. LOST-A pearl ring in a silver setting. Finder please return to Morse, Room 104. TO THE MEMORY OF BILL HOBBlNS'S CURLS In the olden days of yore, Bill had six big curls or more, Down his backg Brightest locks of golden hue, Sweetest smile of baby blue, But alack! All his shining locks are gone, Forfeited to brother John, Next in line, All those corkscrew locks have fled, Parted shortness in their stead- Grief is mine! ' l Of a sudden there appeared in our midst, clad in the cutest straight-jacket you ever saw, and running John's pet vacuum cleaner as if it were a. limousine, a brand new janitor! What a relief it was from grey whiskers, this dashing young Adonis, tall, well built, hair like the wing of a raven Kas they sayll with his dimples and good natured smile revealing a perfect set of beau- tiful white teeth. Oh, the ladies! One glance from those glorious orbs-pelu- cid pools of velvet darkness- and the world was his! Me- thinks Miss Powers-sweet thing, not so?-broke her nose when she fell. Likely, Miss Murphy cast one or two side- long glances in his direction, as he diligently plied his task of chief sweep-up-us. But the Sen- ior girls, they were the worst ot all. Just come home from 'over there'! Seeing the coun- try! these were passed about in stage whispers. And so it went on. Prince Charming ruled, until-alack the day--the truth leaked out. The idol was shattered: he was not a natural hero a-tall, with tale of privation and hardship, but merely one of those indivi- duals deemed a superfluous by the Hon. Mr. Steinle, after the signing of the armisticel Oh, horrors! The ladies! WHAT T0 DO By Etty Kctt, Noted Social Authority On VVhat To Do On Any Occasion. Dear Miss Kett: I am a young boy eighteen years old, and I don't have much social grace. You see I haven't been interest- ed till this year, and now I find myself at quite a loss-particu- larly in asking for dates. What shall I do?-Charles Demarest. Dear Charlie: Your case is a very common one, so don't be discouraged. I am sure you have friends who have not been in so long that they have com- pletely forgotten what to do. Ask them. I should advise a great deal of indifference in manner. That ought to take better than anything else, I Just Like You Read About In the beee-utiful Springtime when the flowers bloom, and the grass grows green, and the little - leaves appear upon the branches of the trees-that's the time when the birdies choose their mates. But Art Van Velzer and Mar- guerite Hall disregarded these ancient tradltions of the birds and chose, rather, to rush the season, When the news came in early March that these two had went and done it, we were not in the least surprised. We could tell it by the faraway look in their eyes-at least Mr. Teter says he could, -and of course he knows best about such things- The groom was a sensible Sen- ior boy, well known as the bass accompaniment of the school 'chorus. Miss Menaul laments his loss with much tears. Miss Hall was a Junior in M. H. S.- ' also a. very sensible person. We sincerely wish them much hap- ? piness without bounds. i BOOK REVIEW 1.1- One Hundrcd Narrative Poems, This book has caused a sensation everywhere: it was compiled by George E. Teter. Professor of English in Madison High School. who has been aptly icalled Prince of Poesyf' It is a very excellent and complete edi- tion and is an essential to every perfect library. We cannot SKY much regarding the binding of the book: it may be obtained at any dealer for the small sum of 'forty-eight cents. Review of the War in France. By Volney G. Barnes. This is a very detailed and interesting volume, the only authoritative 'history of its kind. Commenta- tors regard it as a masterpiece of literature. N Revised Rules of Order. It is safe to say that the rules in this Ibook are the most elastic in ex- , istence, and are therefore in constant demand. The book is cleverly compiled by Wayne L- Morse, a rising literary light. I iMaguzincs We All Shouwl Ruud The Police Gazette. The Sunset Review. The Little Folks' Weekly. , I-leartily indorsed by Miss l Winn, F. Lamb, and R. Eddy. Page One Hundred and Sircty-Niue ART APPRECIATION Art is the expression of all that is beautiful, all that is idealistic in the world. With some of us, alack! it is merely a. matter of hair-cut and neck- ties fdoes not refer to girlslj In its earliest stages of develop- ment it arose from the discovery and delight in an image, 9, ten- dency which is still highly dis- cernible at times. fNot intend- ed to cast any reflections on 8iI'lS!J Again, art expresses the human life in which it is cre- ated. Take, for example, the fad arts of today. With all the match-making parents in the World it is only natural that Fu- turist 'art should reach its ze- nith of glory and 'perfectiong do not these fond mammas papas think constantly of for and the monetary future of their darling che-iid? VVe ask you with frank- ness-is this not sound? Now, the art editors of our book, we feel, have studied human life at large generally, and in our high school specifically, 'and have come to the worthy conclusion that a return to the aboriginal type of art will best be appre- ciated by the natives, on the whole. Thus, they have muti- lated far too many pages with their Aztec art, as they term it- timidity forbids the suggestion of Oh Heck as a more plaus- ible-y-cleption. Art, to keep to the theme 'at hand is a thing which the public rarely ever un- derstands but is usually liood- Winked into purchasing. Some cynical old Greek, who shook dice with Demosthenes on the Acropolis steps, has said that art is the vengeance of the Ideal on the Real, and his deiinition carries great weight in this par- ticular instance. For will not the pained expressions on the multitude of faces as they view these boorish remains of ancient cannibalism be just compensa- tion to the art editors for all the weary hours spent in its useless pursuit? Think of their im- mense satisfaction at your ago- ny, oh ye readers, and be ye comforted! E1 i THE RETURNING TROUBA- 'DOUR A QA Fantasy in Prosej The noise and bustle of the streets rose above the clicking of the forty-six typewriters in the pretentious offices of the great detective, Sheerluck Bones. It had been a quiet morning for the great detective. There was absolutely nothing doing in the great city of Middleton, Wis. The detective kept the typewrit- ers going merely because it made an impression upon the clients who came to consult him. All that he had accomplished that morning was to trail and capture the bank robbers who had robbed the bank there about a year ago. That was before the country went dry, and Mid- dleton had not yet received its boom. He had trailed the rob- bers by the smoke of their ci- garets. The great Cigaretiustus Hound could perform this feat many months after the crime had been committed. This hound was 'a very wise hound One day he was afer some crimi- nals and neglected to tell Sheer- luck fhere he was. Poor Sheer- luck was distracted and offered a reward for the return of the dog. The dog saw this ad in the paper and came home by a side street lest someone should find him and claim the reward. Oh, he was a smart dog all right. But to go on with my story: As I was saying, the door opened and a woman came in hurriedly. Get out, madam,-I mean. Come in, said the great detec- tive, Take a chair-take two or three chairs, said the great man jocularly. The woman was quite large. You insult me, sir: one chair is quite enough, said she in re- ply. Pardon me, said the great detective, throwing aside his air of cheerfulness and assuming a detective-like expression. What is your worry? How did you- How did I know that you had a worry? Why, everybody has EL worry, some more, some less, and I can see by the upward tilt of your left eyebrow that A51 I i 'gig has you have a worry-yes two Wor- ries. How truly wonderful! went on the woman. Yes, Mr. Bones, I have a worry-two worries, I mean, My husband gives me all of his salary and keeps out 10 cents a week for spending money and is also supposed to keep the table going. Each night he goes out with a basket and without a cent of money, and comes back about 11 o'clock with a basketful of vegetables. I'm afraid that he is a burglar or something to get all that stuff! and the woman turned up both her eyebrows. Ah-huhg that sounds suspi- cious, said the great detective earnestly. I must consult page 657,914,230 of Gettem's 'The Trail Of A Clew from A to Z-1- 2-3, ' and he opened a large book with a can-opener which he pulled out of his inside vest pocket. Ah, yes, I knew it before 1 looked in. Madam, take me tc your house this evening when your husband comes home. PART II Yes, madam. When your husband left the house last eve- ning he went-well I followed him, said the great detective over the telephone the next morning. Oh, Mr. Bones, WHERE DID HE GO? asked an 'anxious voice on the other end of the line. There, there, don't cry-it's all right-oh, hang these women and their everlasting bursting into tears. I'll tell you all about it if you wait a minute. When your husband left the house last evening I followed him. He carried a covered basket, as you said, and when he got to 'a cer- tain thcater, he went in on the stage, took out a cigarbox fiddle Lind sang. IMMEDIATELY the stage was littered with vege- tables and eggs, but he left the eggs, ands But the telephone receiverat the other end of the line hung up with a bang. I wonder if I send her a bill for twenty dollars, will she pay me? soliloquized the great de- tective, as he- absently charged her fifteen dollars. HENRY W. KLOS. 'V b y y Miss Sellery and F. Lamb dis- cuss peace league! Page One Hundred and Seventy .ai-I ,,..!E'.. ' A-- 113'1fw'f 'f .j 7 ,, 4! Q-fi - fi 72 . CO BY W, i , 5 ,I ,N 9 ' . , ' ik if 7 . ii L ! - - js A 1 -izuunm. ' , . gf .A . - Q IQQQD M, NXWWJM ' ' NN Q f 3 J X X-X V 5 ZISEM. i A fa hill, Q A F gli fi 1355 J W - :fx ' ..,, E i , --M-2 wm- : Ill ,. 3 f nu WCSORFI. Distribution of the Tychoberahn Page One Hiindred and Seventy-One E'.?.lEI'SlElEif5IEhE'lEISIE-.IEIEIEI?.,Ir'i'I'f?.lEI'fEIr'5ILn'?'.-lI'r5lHI AUTOGRAPHS E'2lH'3lE!ElF5I'3rE'lEIFSILEWEIEIEIRIEIRIEIEIEILEIEIHI AUTOGRAPHS-Continued HULD LHNE SYNE EEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIElEIEIFEIEIEI'EIEILZIELQIEIEIWI AUTOGRAPHS-Continued EEIEIEIEIEIEI IE!EIEIEAIEIEAIFSI'ELIEILEIEILEIEZIEIELHI AUTOGRAPHS-Continued NULD LNNE SYN E Eglglglalglgiglgl'EJElalgitglfiflQIEIHEIQIEIQIEIQI AUTOGRAPHS-Continued HUVERTISWENB 5 P E N ?i 'W E' rm Y 'W n. E - v it 1 1 5. lf 1 gl 5 i TIL' o the Qooertisers Iobose assistante has inane possible the eoiting of our hook, ine erteno grateful appreciation. The Perfect ein ' Simpsegds A ' The House of Fashions Perfectly Framed I 2 1 2 ' Exclusive and Distinctive ' Apparel for Misses lVlcKillop Art Co. I Ei-E 65C S S l tate treet Popular Prices Pirevmil 1 Z l NEW METHODS FOR GETTING CRAFTS! B fore class James Irwin moves Miss Bailey's chair into the corner. When she h the threshold he gets up and brings it back to the desk. IV Bailey, with a sweet smile: Thank you, James. fgwdw- - ' H. H. Ratcliff Co. C 11155 P1115 . . Grddudil on . I Jewelers and Ophclans ' 29 S. Pinclrney St. Gzfzs EEE I Pins, Rings, Watches Gzlberison E E E E? 675671 Glasses lixed by Registered Optometrist 124 Stale Sfreet . 'Z I UA., E 6' EJr.,.lg 1 For' - ' . V hildr L 1AxlCXElHClCf 20 East Miiiiin Street i New Summer Dresses Blouses Wash Skirts Dress Skirts Arriving Daily DfY.C'P0dS . . l..acl1es lzurmshlngs Priced very moderately Ready-t0-Weaf M T b ll G th t f tt Jh R I th y th H th ' M T bll Oh ththyy lk dth gjh Nl. l.. GRAHAM 22 N. Carroll Sl. X Nlillinery and Blouses f Walk-Over LUXITE I-IOSIERY Jmoslzzt , l i Shoes C0lVlPANY 15 West Main Street g, !- Page 0 ' 1 vvcnty-N41 1 Perfect Photos for Particular People at Popular Pricesi' The Ford Studio Lyman I. Way, Manager 123 West lVlifHin Street Madison, Wisconsin Charles Demarest, in Latin: Troy swum in blood. Some girls blush naturallyg others put it on. l ni 1 I I 1 I - 1 SIDNEY E, THOMAS Collyer's Pharmacy for Photographer School Supplies-Stationery Cameras and Camera Supplies Candy Too! Phone-Bad-gel' 267 I Nr-Xt to post office 17 W. Main St. Madison, Wis. e In Lynn Spring: You are the idol of my dreams. Esther Schlimgen: My, how romantic. Lynn: Yes, but I have been having some bad dreams lately. Knabe Pianos I 1 JENSEN Boor SHOP Forbes-Meagher Music Co. Quality Footwear MADISON, WISCONSIN 614 STATE STREET 27 W. Main St. Phone 4424 ye One Hunrlred and Eighty 1 1 7 l ,LI 1 - -oogofnfoogoooooyofogoof The Democrat Printing Company has printed and bound the TY- CHOBERAHN for the last five or six years. Its work as demonstrated in these volumes is suflicient adver- tisement of qualityg and the editors and managers of past years will agree that, despite unavoidable delays, the TY has always appeared on time. It is our Qualify, Service and Fail' Price that THE DEMOCRAT bases its claim to your patronage. !00!9999QfQOg-Q09QOf- One Hundred and Eight 11-One lf.. zs mm e Gfff . 'las 5' I 0 elizes ,g a s Decorative ancl useful Furniture Novelties con- tribute a subtle distinction to a room that be- tokens an appreciation of worthwhile things. A visit to our store will be full of timely sug- gestions for you. A few of our many gift pieces are: For the Daughter For the Son Book Blocks Chiiorobes Writing Desks Desk Chairs Boudoir Lamps Reading Lamps Cedar Chests Waste Baskets Bud Vases Costumers Mirrors Bookcases Sewing Tables Writing Tables Candle Sticks Magazine Racks I Music Cabinets Telephone Stands Q I 1 Page One H'ltlLIl7'f1d cmd Eighty-'I'w0 F' I L 1 A -' iQ.k Smlte V HAVE You A Lum: mimf in Y0vP Home? Wwfifw ,, l v M N ,X X 4' , P W 4, , W 4+ + 4? 1, K f? +' CANTHRQX LIHE HA in B66-fungi new of WHEAT MAN NEW SHAPES THAT uq,u'urs W Li-rn: h Tll'MMTN6 . Prine' One II14ndVr'd and Iu'if1l:tA1f-'FI Conversauon may sell Photos, but it takes real quality to satisfy customers. l endeavor to get the spirit that animates the body and soul. Bell Master Portraits Line Make your appointments for a sitting today. r eorge C. Bell Artist Photographer 19 W. Main St. Phone B. 634 I I amNCEl38'nl1alg fi f ai ' W EAACEd?Qgxe EX 'I E C sELF'RISIN 1 ' 455 ,ww 'f 'w ! o1nC3Jli3,? F r M F . ' f r If a M , 4 p Ross 1 JV soA'P . P 06 Our Hundred cz d I' qltf F npack the arcel ' ri rx ffi' 5 h fl' u ssiia i Alnln vin, ',,,.,,., ..........,..... ,,,Q ,,,, y E 2 s- ' ' of laundry that we send home to you and examine it carefully. You 'll be entirely satisiied with its appearance and with the charges we make for such high grade work as we do. Once get the habit of having your iwork done here and you'll never want to change. We are glad to call for and deliver goods and are prompt in deliv- eries at the time promised. Alford Brothers 113-115 North Carroll Street Telephone 1 w l l I p g 0 H dmv! and Eight-Sirv The First National Bank Assets over 55,500,000 Uncle Samis ' Depository would like to be yours also. I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. E. PROUDFIT, President H. L. MOSELEY F. G. BROVVN, Vice-President JAMES B. RAMSAY FRANK W. HOYT. Vice-President M. 0. CLARKE. Cashier E. B. STEENSLAND M. H. SATER, Asst. Cashier Through perils both of wind and limb, Thru thick ancl thin she followed him - Ancl as he read it, so he spake, E-nor-mousln quoth the wop named Blake. You Young' Men that are about to launch forth in your respective vocations, we wish you well. Your trade with us has been pleasant, and most welcome for all concerned. In the meantime we shall continue to supply t'Young America with Hart, Schafliner 8z Marx and Stratford Clothes shown here in various Eye arresting models, young mannish. beyond ox- pectations. ALSO Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Hosiery Vassar Union Suits A11 the new things all the tirnem 1 7-9 N. Pinckney Street Page One Hundred and Eiylzfgf-Seven X El CCPEP77 4' tl1at's the wordfits the one thing that's built , --.:- gg., '1t-5 ve ' W nannn by if , 4 'i in our Young Men's Suits so strong that we've got 'N the High School fellows coming our way for their NWS clothes. if El f X Qi 'tsl 1 V X sw Q i 1 , Our prices at all times are 'trightf' Q 'tg 'A f L'- ,' X l ll 515 QM , mini'-gunna 1 222 State Street I N x i KE-. , V ,- Seen in last edition of Peace Parley Post: Girl Hit by Auto in Bad Condition. More likely it was the driver! Teacher: The word is biblio-theque fTeckJ Ruth, from back of room: That's a good word! Varsity Students demand the very best in all school supplies. Take out a membership and get started at The Students' Store. School Supplies Athletic Goods Typewriters Furnishing Goods The CO-OP E.'S. GRADY, Mgr. 506-508 State Street Page One Hundred and Eighty-Eight B RROUC-I-IS Adding Machines Bookkeeping Machines Calculating Machines 100 Different Models Low as 3125.00 Charles H. Reynolds Manager Madison Agency BQ-346 Washington Building 1 f 'lwg vm :ly -' sg? M ' 55,1 ll 1 34 l X w,g,T,l gang . M -r - W ','6Gl5r.!f,f Q ,f ,fl W Y - 'M Nw- f ' -: , ,- fffi fb fl ia-,iligf .NW Y N I-I .,' fi W1 lm IH fm f 3: - ' N 1 If lllhlm N' 2 WW 7 W f Yl l,,ML, lmlkll x 1 ,F l Q ' I 5? if 1' We Specialize .-. --- College Wovlf Printing Plates in Half Tone Zinc Etchings Electrotypes Q,u a.1it 5f' I-Ev S evvic e Unsurpassed l Oshkosh EnQra.vinQ Q1 blfl Designers EnQra.vers Oshkosh Wis. 'l X, ,I , 1 My VVVIVV J V' Illllnlllllllllmllllllllllll Page One Hundred and Eighty-Ni Expert Watch Repairing Fine Engraving Lamboley, The Jeweler I . 220 State Street DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CUT GLASS SILVERWARE, ETC. Complete Line of Religious Goods 0.lVl.Nelson8zSon jewelers Class Pins and Trophies Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted For Over 37 Years at 112 E. Main Street Telephone 1102 Madison, lVis. I Next to Speth's Clothing Store By their ties, ye shall know them! fThe Senior men, We can eat without living, but not so well l- Slim 1 l 1 1 4 1 1 Pearls and Peace . 85 H. B t I Go Well togetherwpearls in fact OO symbolize Peace and therefore make a specially befitting gift. For the Lasting Gift our indestruet- able pearls of beautiful flesh pink Headquarters for classy shoes for lustre are much in demand. High School Students I Prices 34.50-350.00 Gamgmm Jewelry Co., 9 W. Main Street HUEGEL 8: HYLAND 104 King Street 111 E. Main Street l ge One Hrmclred and Ninety 1- Boyd gl Fichten . 426 State 1 ht. W0 Hlilkli OIII' OXVII SHERBETS Pan Candies ICE CREAMS Chocolates PUNCHES and Bon Bons I N. Pinvknev Qt u Banquets Musicales Dances The Studio-237 YV. Giln v ht. P,O dd d' The Jewelry Store that gives Satisfaction. Gifts in high grade watches. rings. pearl necklaces. lavallieres. pins. broches, wrist watches. gold and silver pencils. cigarette eases. etc. Come and inspect our stock. B. Greenberg 310 State Street Johnnie: Hundreds of High School Students have told us that they get more Wear, Style, and Satisfaction in a KllI3Ilt'l1l1t'l11lt'T Suit and Overeoat than any 0l',lll'l' make of clothing. A Knppenlieiniei' for Me Every 'lllll10 Danielson,lVlueller 81 81 Simpson The Kuppenheimer House in Madison l'm so happy, oh so happy, Don't you envy me? Flunlcecl in Chemistree . So took Biologee! We own and offer, at all times a list of well secured First Mortgages and First Mortgage Boncls to net the investor from 59? to 6? The Joseph M. Boyd Company Madison Wisconsin For Fine Candies Ancl lee Cream Go' to CAT'N FIDDLE N . 9 E. Main Street Phone 1421 Page One Himdred and Ninety-Two The Modern Way of settling an estate is to place it in the hands of a modern trust company. that cannot be influenced by personal prejudice, whose existence is per- petual and whose financial responsibility is unquestioned. Many people have recently changed their wills and named this exper- ienced Trust Company as executor and trustee in the place of friends and relatives who, perhaps have had no experience. Have you given this im- portant matter your careful consideration? The Savings Loan and Trust Co. Established 1890 Steensland Building Oldest Trust Company in the State All Branches of Trust Company Business SPEAKING OF MARRIAGE Howard Erickson: The bride and hride's maids go in one door, and the groom and groom's maids go in another. Catherine Devine, translating from Virgil: And- a whole herd followed in front. We have added to our high grade stock of cloth- ing, a line of young men's suits, and overcoats specially made for young men from I6 to ld years. You will Hnd these very high grade and up-to- date, at very reasonable prices. JOH GRI DE i - 1 I l - Page One Hzmclrerl and Ninety-Three H. C. Netherwoocl Printing Company 24 N. Carroll St. Printing, Stationery Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Copper Plate Engraving and Printing 1 l 1 New York Store House of a Thousand Rugs 5-7 West Main Street 1 1 1 11. Miss Wilson: Marion, what degree is that adjective? Marion: Pluperfect. Miss McGovern to Don Abaly: Well, Don, if you want to flirt, you can flirt with me. Get Your High Class Candies at - The Chocolate ' Shop The Best Place in Town 528 State Street Phone 684 1 I 1 7 i in Pantorium Company QUALITY CLEANERS Where you discount your cleaning Phones 1598 538 State Street 1180 Madison, Wis. Footwear of Quality BLIND 8: SANDER 217 STATE STREET The Home of Good Shoes P g One Hundred and Ninety-Four We want to take this opportunity to congratulate, and wish every student success, who takes advantage of graduating from our splendid High School. Wolff, Kubly 8z Hirsig Co. Hardware and House Furnishings Two Stores 17 S. Pinckney Cor. State and Gilman Miss Cary entered the Teter sanctum. Mr. Teter was busy, so Miss Cary stood at his deslc. Finally he loolcecl up: Oh, why didn't you speak? I thought you were one of the little girls. Offer your friends Keeley's Old Fashion Chocolate Creams. They may think you are extravagant when they taste them, but while there are no finer chocolates made--the cost is o11ly fifty cents per pound box-They are a positive revela- tion-liuy a box today. Made only in Madison, VVis., by KEELEY -'PALACE or SWEETS Page One Hundred and Ninety-Five i I J - Save Just a word to young men! J FOR REAL CLASS For HPEPH W'lTH A CAPITOL P I I I 1 Come and take a look at Practice thrlft and economy, . tl-.t',' tl '- t 113 l 'Cl our New Spring Oxfords ld S 10 Way 0 gl amd in the world--and that means At RIPP'S SHOE SHOP . 224--State Street-224 buy your shoes at The Family Shoe Store 214 State Street Miss Weber: What are some of the good uses of biology? Bernie Monfried: Gives us a credit. Lauretta Hickey: Clmummy, why do you part your hair in the middle? Chummy: To keep my mind balanced. - - yl .. .. .. - : Special Agents for Hanan 8: Son CRAMPTO - Shoes Drugs and Photo Supplies I I Special departnient for develop- ing, printing and t'lllRl'g111g Breitenbaclm Bros. Postal Station No. 9 I 25 Pinckney St, One Hiandrecl and Ninety-S juotlzez'-iiiats the greatest eveii saw'L The Coleman Quick-Lite See your Dealer about Coleman Lanterns and Lighting Plants. Insist on the Genuine-the invention of W. C. Coleman, originator of the gasoline table lamp. If your dealer can'tsupply, Write our nearest oflice for Catalog No. The Success Milking Machine was built for easy operation, Low upkeep, ancl Long Service. Put it in your barn and see for yourself. Anderson Light 8: Sales Co. Milker Department 225 King Street Madison, Wisconsin 13 - 1 l l 1 onklin 81 Sons Compan Coal, Wood and Mendota Lake lce, Cement, Stucco, White Lime, Hair and Sewer Pipe. Main Oiiice-24 E. 1VlifIii11 Street Madison, Wisconsin Bill Hobbins, while presiding over one of Lit's four-thirty o'clock sessions, becomes interested in five girls outside of the door. The censor fines him one cent for the of- fense. Worth a quarter for the smiles I got back, says Hobbins. Girls, don't you consider your smiles worth more? 11 1 IIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? MQW QC 919122312 o BIADLSUN BIGGESTAND BILSYELSTSTURE I I-I3-15-17 Pinckney Si. Phone 5000 1 w 1 1 1 ge One Hundred and Ninety-Eight T. G. Murray L. L. Piclcoe Burdick Kr Nlurra Co. Wholesale and Retailzco. I DRY Cooos I READY-TO-WEAR IVIILLINERY Somet hmg new at Vxlas Park: Fresh, reading slgn on cage: That s an ant- t Second Frosh: Let's bring Aunt Mary out I Hello Tom! Yes I got that new suit--- lt's a peach too! What? Where? Why at The Hubf' They always have the niftiest clothes for us High School fellows, and say they got some mighty swell shoes too. KARSTENS 49 SCHMITZ CO. , 1 - 1 ii 7 Z1 1 i I - ' in Ewlo D L nge Building MADISON 525 State St WE. MAKE Portraits in Oil Sepia Pastel Crayon and Water Color Miniatures in Ivory Water Colored Photographs Portraits in Your Home PATRONS Presiclents, Governors, State Qfhcials Army and Navy Officers University Presidents and Faculty City Officials and Other Celebrities xfx.,-N,s.fx1x1x1x 1 l rv F rank Qwens Dry Cleaning - Repairing - Pressing Suits Made to Measure 312 State St. Rsann K.inhisty ThR ttthbb hpth hb d ci Ii ger-nails manicured. Bill Maher in Miss Sellery's 1 C I dt b tt ft th f l8l2 because the conditions w h tt th th y h ci h th f t J-Blahtsuu, Eisronsin . d d 0 f-, 'bi : N , -X ' T1-IEBIGI-'un I-louse ' 'W N O l f FU RRI ERS - ir? N 110 112 Kung Sf 1' 'X i 'z Y w ' QUIK M. b 414,15 ., 25:1 '. 'IM .S 0 . MADISON, WISCONSIN U. , Moved fron: 220 E. Main St. I D 'H - 1? i' N n ,159 F C l N mqiiip ' N 4 C l Ui' 03 S psf 03 ees ei N Muffs if eckpleces :Jr A' N Come in and See the Big Fur Store We also do Remodeling and Repairing i ft '61 HX! F L, , i , ae Q' 4- 1 . S '.W-r , X l Qi 1-Q l Q 3 ,I I . ' Ti P 'I' H' l'fd d Start Life Right by Upening a Bank Account with The Bank of Wisconsin MWb HkBlk H y hllyhD'thyh d ddf k M M l Db h h hh fh Db h H h h hld For O Black Dlamonds goto Madison Fuel Co. Badger 3 E. J. Frautschi, Mgr. Page Two Hundr Safe Deposit Vaults Burglar and Fire Proof Boxes 25 cents a month Central Wisconsin Trust Company Madison, Wiscolmsin 1 1 Baillie edquzki Co. Not only a college man's store, but lVladison's finest exclus- ive men,s and boys' store l I 1 l I I 1 l Ch les Demarest in hist y p k g f President Wilson's fourteen points: These g t points. I suppos h ld cl grand-children will be studying them pretty The Best Place to get Everything Photographic I I The Photoart House , WM. MEUER, President L d d We are always glad to loan you furni- ture for your plays-Without charge. Haswell Furniture Company The Home of Good Furniture Clayton W. Haswell, Pres. and Treas. Phone 952 Madison, Wis. l - . .. Overheard in the teachers' room: The trouble with the public school system of today is: The teachers are afraid of the principals, the principals are afraid of the superintend- ents, they are afraid of the school committee, the school committee is afraid of the par- ents, the parents are afraid of the children, and the children are afraid of nobody. 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 L. S. Hanks, Pres. J. H. Palmer, Vice-Pres. E. 0. Kney, Cashier , I he State Bank I Established 1853 I I I l Q . South Pmckney St. Madison, Wisconsin I Paae Two Hundred and Six Every year, more and more Madison l-ligh School men select their own suit patterns ancl have their clothes macle to their measure. Ask any of the fellows about us. ' f 1,145 J ' t 1 . 't Lf l'L Q14 .J n 125 State St. Francis, translating in Virgil: Three times l strove t cast my arms about her neck: and that's as far as I got, Miss Wilson. Miss W: Enough, Mr. Lamb. F OR- Books, Stationery, Pictures, Koclaks, and Photographic Supplies, Baseball and Athletic Goods of all kinds go to Moseley Book ompany Page Two Hundred d S Maybe you're looking for brackets or glue, A 11 paper designs that really are new. U want some glass for your Windows or doors, T he paint for you houses, or Wax for your iloors- Z earch no longer! They're at Mautz Brothers' Store We like to hear our teacher talk Of men with lives sublimeg But by asking foolish questions Take up the history time. It has been said of some clothing stores that they make their prices by how goods look regardless of how much they cost. That must account for the fancy prices put 011 anything worth while. Don't seein right to penalize a fellow's pocket-book just because he picks a winner. OUR retail prices are based on actual inventory-You can buy Aisle seats at the Crescent without paying a scalper's profit for your good taste. WSE Specialists in Apparel for Men ff Boys - 1 I Z1 Page Two Hundred and Eight ' a ' x -. ,, - i 1 . I-4 If I 3 415- J il --f -- ,'1-- fm VD- . 1, -.rl ' - , 45 - i I - ' VU -5.i ,f11l ' ' , q -A 1- 1 - -, 'u .1 , 4. 'v ., I I I -gv, 11 gk. I I ,VIII I, . M I- V, 1 1 ' ,,, -1 ,Q 1 . , I .4 .1 I ' I iI 1, X I W' II11 ' , II- il , - ' . a' ' ' - 1 P1 , 1 - 1. ' A ' I I - II . 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