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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1920 volume:

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W. ..vk'z1me X J gi?-selzm L Y n.:-mtmlemnj l.,5fl3.,.y.-p '-- 1 si .. - wi , .,, - wg ff: --if--,- -1 A--Q . :L.-1fM-M152 :n .. , '1 ,A qilT-51,3 : r z..-' 7 ,. i. 4 l K - l 3 ,, S ,.-vs f 1 Lf K, . ,ff-' C , X .' .r ' I ,- r V ' ..-ff f .. .,p Q .x , . -f' f ,. ,..,x X all , --I. .1 n '14 1:5 s ' K J - I 1 1 - ,,,.f,- , 5 momzmn FOREVIORD May this book he apleasant remmder of the yoys the hopes and the :deals we om bzbed from the spmt of the Madison High School. ,pl J K I I I I I I I I I I . I : I I I I I I i o ICATI o 0 the Spirit of Americans as -typified in the Man 'Eaeocloro Rmseveli whose life was an expression of the an true icleals of Btriotism anal Amefioanism, we, the na class of nineteen-.twenty respectfully Jeclicaie this Q volume SQ W 'llllbznuurz itiunsemlt And Theodore Roosevelt! Future history will carve his name in the niche of eternal fame. He is the very embodiment of all that is best and noblest in American manhood. A true knight, a man without fear and without reproach. He is the apostle of deeds, of strenuous life, of life full of duties to be performed, tasks to be executed, wrongs to be rectified. The joy of life pulsates in his manly veins, the triumph of the righteous battling with the numerous octopi that threaten to undermine our industrial existence glistens in his eyes: a better helmsman, a steadier steersman to guide the vessel of this republic does not exist. His is the voice of justice, of fairness, of absolute equality among all classes. Happy is the land that can boast of such a man, that can appreciate his virtues. DR. ELIAS COPELAND, Portland, Me., Jan. 4, 1904. 4 'l'111'01mR1': lioosrwlcl Lxlcx' H. lixlcxllzs l,l'ilIl'ilHll fi R. B. lJl'm:l4:+mN Sllpwilltvlulollt of Public- S4-lmuls 7 S FACULT ENGLISH Mary Hargrave, Ph. B. Wisconsin Josephine Brabant, Ph. B. Wisconsin Georgette Engelhardt, B. A. Milwau- kee Downer Lillian Evans, B. A. Wisconsin Florence Hargrave, M. A. Wisconsin Carolina Moseley, B. A. Wisconsin Amy Parker, B. A. Wisconsin Anna C. Pierce, B. A. U. of Cincinnati Katherine Regan, B. L. Wisconsin M. Leslie Spence, M. A. Wisconsin Laura S. Stark. M. A. Wisconsin Grace Stone, B. A. Wisconsin Ruth Strong, B. A. Wisconsin ,Iulia Tormey, B. A. Wisconsin Emma Glenz, M. A. Wisconsin HISTORY Martha Sell, B. A. Wisconsin Ethel Altmeyer, B. A. Wisconsin Grace Bailey, B. A. Wisconsin Ellen Gurney, B. A. Wisconsin Bessie Hendrickson, B. A. Wisconsin Julia Murphy, B. L. Wisconsin Gertrude Sellery, B. A. Wisconsin Percy W. Slocum, B. A. Wisconsin Lillian Taylor, B. A. Wisconsin MATHEMATICS Flora Buss, B. A. Wisconsin Elsie Astell, B. A. Wisconsin Wilmer Edwards, Wisconsin Louise Adkins, B. A. Denison Uni- versity Anna Hankey, B. A. Michigan Agnes V. Leary, B. A. Wisconsin Florence Morris, B. A. Carroll 'Col- lege and Wisconsin Jo. Steig, B. A. Wisconsin Robert Sutherland, University of Wisconsin and Illinois Lula Vaughan, B. A. Wisconsiii Virginia Wattawa, B. A. Wisconsin 9 FRENCH Caroline Young, B. L. Wisconsin Frances Ellman, M. A. Wisconsin Julia Turnbull, B. S. Vanderbilt Uni- versity ' Hilda Volkman, B. A. Wisconsin LATIN Leta Wilson, B. A. Wisconsin Harriet Kuhns, M. A. Wisconsin Susan Amelia Yeager, B. A. Wis- consin SCIENCE John Riner, B. S. Beloit College Elizabeth Edwards, B. A. Wisconsin Francis Sullivan, B. S. Wisconsin Alice Hansen, B. A. Wisconsin Helen Treakle, B. A. Wisconsin Lynda Weber, B. A. Wisconsin Otto Endres, University of Wis- consin ART Irene Buck, Chicago Art Institute Esther L. Gilbert, Chicago Art Institute Stella Taylor, B. S. Texas University HOME ECONOMICS Alice Earlle, Stout Institute Stella T. Patton, B. S. Wisconsin Helen L. Mathias, Stout Institute COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. A. Walker, Indiana Helen Ferguson, Whitewater Normal Mabel George, B. A. Wisconsin Mary Lathrop, B. A. South Dakota Loretta Lucey, Whitewater Normal Alice Powers, Milwaukee Normal, MCDonald Business Institute NUAL TRAINING MA Paul H. Graven, Stout Institute I. S. Fuller, Stout Institute George A. Jester, Stout Institute F. Mallien, Oshkosh Normal GYM George evis, . . Ph sical Culture Training Irma Baus, y Schoolg Chicago School for Play- ground Work I.. ' B A Wisconsin MUSIC Anna E.. Menau tory of Music l, American Conserva EXPRESSION Cornelia Cooper. . . Cumnock School of Oratory B A Wisconsin : ' 9 ' . Mt N 10 X f Gm fi Lorrina lterng One who never turned her back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are bafllecl to fight better, Sleep lo wake. BROWNING K l 11 Wmlier new-tech: Isa belle Mhnferbofheg Wi Ninn: Br-enfenbach Shearer Stuart .Strong Lola. Ekern Horan? Ratcllff K .5- . w if 'ix .1 mit ., Gretchen Gullierf Harold Cra nefi eld H6It'nAnder-son ilk W- C.a.r1n.s3e D,eTruQh Rvth iIOhC6 Cnr! Kremers Laura. Avatar-ma. nn Slamley Nichola 12 BOHRD Editor-in-Chief Waller Frautschi, '20 Business Mariagei' Carlisle Dietrich, '20 Literary Committee Lila Ekern, '20, Chairman Carl Kremers. '20 Helen Anclerson, '2l Stuart Strong, 'ZI l-larolcl Cranehelcl, '2l Athletic Committee Ruth Jones, '20, Chairman ' William Breitenbaeh, '20 Picture Committee Horace Ratcliff, '20, Chairman Kathryn Shearer, '2l Stanley Nichols, '21 Art Committee Gretchen Gilbert, '21, Chairman Organization Committee Isabelle Wiiiterbotham, '20, Chairman Laura Austermann, 'ZI Assistant Business Mariager James Anderson, '20 Sponsors Miss Tormey Miss Engelharclt Mrs. Tylor Mr. Walker 13 , a,1 j. 1 A-Jil? ' , AQ? . ' 41532 , ililr. Ulster To Mr. Teter, who through his friendship taught all of us better understanding and deeper sympathy, who awakened an ever new interest and spirit of loyalty in our hearts, whose devotion to our welfare gave us special encouragement and nerved us to do our best, who, unfailing in the performance of his duty, yet bore our shortcomings, and who lived the line ideal of Service , the pupils of the Madison High School send this greeting as an evidence of their love and an expression of their appreciation. 14 ' l- E 1 5 5 l l 6 1 5 5 1 l r i iii if ll' E4 N 1 I i 2 l E S 3 ' 9 x 2 4 We have always tried To be what thoughtful grown-ups should In leaving you, we hope to leave A record clean, unstained, and good. 0ur soirit always will be true, Dear high school days, to you. 15 TCHDBERHHN Wo SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Walter Frautschi President Harold Caroll Vice-President Hazel Goddard Secretary Ole Gunderson Treasurer CLASS COLORS Purple and White Second Semester Ole Gunderson Edith Oldenburg Hildegarde Slicher Gladys Hicks 16 TCHOBERRHNW Ahern, Jane I have a heart with room for every joy. Chorus l, 2 Alexancler, Sylvia Happy are colorless when unbrolfen. Basketball 2, 3 Allberg, Hazel Song is tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing. Chorus l, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Play 4 :- Anderson, Ethel Ukulele O, so light a foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. Baseball l, 2 Chorus l, Z Anclerson. James jim , 'ilimmien Nothing is more useful than silence. Class Football Z Forum 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 4 lnter-Club Debate 4 Assistant Business Manager Tychobe- rahn 4 Hi Y Club 4 Anzinger, Inez The mind, the music breathing from her face. Arthur, Anna Ann Earth's noblest th'ng, a woman perfected. Aylward, Florence Dolly And mistress of herself though China fall. IT The rays of happiness, lilge those of light, ZTCHDBERHHNW Aylward, Paul Smoky Wlieri to mischief mortals bend their niill, How soon they find fit instruments of ill. Hi Y Club 3, 4 M Club 4 Class Treasurer 3 M. H. S. L. S. 2, 33 Vice-President 3 Athletic Board 4 Football Manager 4 Snow White 3 Class Basketball 3 Latin Club 2 Ty Board 3 Balclcen, Adeline Ad One thing is forever good,- That one thing is success. Art Club l, 2 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Baldwin, Doris Countess She has more goodness in her little finger than another has in her whole body. Alpbfan 3 Baseball 3 Baltes, Hilda Bally Then on! then on! where flutp leads, My course be onward still. Commercial Club 3 Batcheller, Mabel Batch The glory of a firm, capaeious mincl. Latin Club 2 Onowa 2, 3, 43 President 4 Bates, Aubrey Aub Life is as Ive talge it. Class Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Chorus l. 2, 3 Baxter, Ctlenn A steady ploflder reaches the goal. Beck, Lillian Cheerfulness is an olfshoot of goodness and wisdom. Alphian 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Glee Club 3. 4 IS Cfcnoaezxnnnl' Behrencl, Helene Gentle is she and of good intent. Basketball l Art Club Bently, Florence Flip She has always time enough for courtesy Girls' Debating Club l, 2, 3 Bernard, Paul Pete A mind that plans and a hand that does Class Baseball l Class Track Z Class Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Billings, Burton Burt Ease is one form of human happiness. Winner Freshman Reading Contest l Forum l, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presiclent 4 History Civics Club l Borchert, Pearl eyes. Basketball 2, 3, 4- Boyle, jack A. .I. A. B. A friend to allj an enemy to none Breitenbach, William Bill motto. Ty Board 4 Brigham, Marguerite Marg , Mugs Patience is the art of hoping. Commercial Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4 19 There are lines of honesty written in her Doing the duty that lies nearest is mv TCHOBERRHNW Browne, Elizabeth Betty', All who sau: lrer llien admired Her manners, gentle llrouglr retired. Basketball 3. 4 Brumm. Viola Clem To be merry best beeomes you. Art Club l Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cliorus l, 2, 3. 4 Burgeson, Edward Eddie lie rs. M. H. S. I.. 5. Z, 3 Class President 3 Butler, C-eralcl Jerry Some aclrieve greatness. 3 Regular Football -l Track Manager 3 Class Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball I. Z Commercial Club 3 Nl Club 4 Social Committee -l Byers, COIll'ad things. Regular Football 4 M Club 4 Capron, Marjorie lVlarj Dificullies fade before earnest endeavor Art Club 2 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Secretary 4 Card, losepbine Jo I have a .soul above buttons. Carden. Margaret Peggy She brings dreams. Baseball l 120 They seemed to nrliisper, How handsome rea ness ies in oing, no in seeing ,rea C f I d f 1 , 0 r Crcrroasnnrinm' Cavanagh, Gladys Thus far our fortune lgeeps an upward course, And we are graced with wreaths of victory. Colby, Harolcl Men of few words are the best men. Forum 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Musical Program 3 I-IiY3,4 Coleman, Elizabeth Libby Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Basketball I, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Chorus l Conlee, Courtland uCourt A jester, he, a jolly jester too, Young in years, but in sage counsel old. Spreading the News 2 Latin Club 2 s Conner, Ruth Rufus' She is as gentle as zephyrs blowing below the violet. Cook, Clement Clem I bear a charmed life. History-Civics Club l, 2 M. H. S. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presiclent 4 Inter-Club Debate 4 Corcoran, Delma Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. , Class Vice-President 3 Crowley, Elenore El The lging himself has follow'd her When she has walked before. Latin Club l, 23 Censor l 21 'rcrioasnnnnw Crummey, Mabel My favored teniple is a humble heart. Cuirls' Debating Club l, 2 Alphian 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3 Daly, Helene H Happy am I: from care fm free! Why aren't they all contented lilge me 9 Davies, Vvinifrecl Freddy She's true to her word and her worlg and her friends. Girls' Debating 'Club 2, 3 Dedriclc, Calvert Cal The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. Forum 3. 4 Winiiei' of Final Ural Topics 3 Orchestra 3 Inter-Club Debate 4 Interscholastic Debate 4 Stage Electrician: Why the Chimes Rang: Demeter and Persephone: Snow White Dietrich, Carlisle Dietz Was ever feather as lightly hlolvn to and fro as this man? M. H. S. L. S. 4 Business Manager Ty 4 Hi Y 3, 4: Secretary 4 Dirienzo, Mary Miriror' of constant faith, revered and mourn'd. Donkle, Melvin A hraver soldier never couched lance: A gentler lgnighl did never sway in court. Druliner, Morris Dru He that well his DJOFICC heginneth The rather a good ende he lvinneth. Regular Football 4 Regular Basketball l, 3 Forum 4 Hi Y 4 lnterscholastic Debating 4 Eager Heart 4 Washington's Birthday Program 4 Midsummers Night's Dream 4 M Club Vodvil 4 22 'rcnossxnnnw' Dyer, Andrew Ancly',, Crump , Smiley , Unch Though l'm not splenitive and rash, Yet 1 have something in me dangerous. E Regular Football 3, 43 Captain 4 Class Football l, 23 Class Baseball l, 2, 3g Basketball Manager 33 Athletic Board 35 Class Basketball 3, 43 NIH Club 4 Edwards, Luella Lou Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and law, an excellent thing in woman. Basketball 4 Ekern, Lila Taps Honor comes only when deserved, and then is as inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. Philomathia l, Z, 33 President 3 Latin Club Z: Class President 33 Dra- matic Club 3g Social Committee 3, 45 Ty Board 3, 43 Girls' Council 35 Valedictorian 4 Ellestad, Agnes That, though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Baseball l, 2, 3: C-lee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 33 Alphian 3: Chorus l, 2 Emmel, Florence Chummy Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men commend, l'Vhat trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friend? Onawa 2, 3, 45 French Club 2 Frearer, Henry Shorty Young fellows will be young fellows. Latin Club 25 Track Manager 43 Snow White 3g Forum 3, 43 NIH Club 4 Assistant Cheer Leader 3, 4 Athletic Board 4 Febock, Ferne A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Girls' Debating Club 3, 43 Secretary 4 Inter-Club Debate 4 District Penmanship Contest 3 State Penmanship Contest 3 Feeney, Ann Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. 23 Fram 24 Gilbl' We 'Crcnossnnnn Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a single hair. Felsher, John A merchant of great trafc through the world. Forum 3, 4 Fessler, Ruth Duff Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Commercial Club 3 lilliclc. Percy Moose Wher'e duty leads, my course will follow. Regular Football 4 Class Football 2, 3 Regular Basketball 3 Class Basketball 2 Foote, Lorine A willing heart adds feathers to the heel. History-Civics Club 2 e, Victor Vic His only lalwr was to lgill the time. Class Football l Regular Football Z, 3, 4 Class Basketball l, 2. 3 History-Civics Club 2 Forum 4 Frautsehi, Walter Walt Only let me put put along. Secretary Sophomore Class 2 Wliy the Chimes Rang 3 The Traitor 3 Boys' Council 3 Honor Pin 3 Ty Board 3 Eclitor-in-chief Tychoberahn 4 Latin Club 2 lnter-Club Debate 3, 4 lnterscholastic Debate 3, 4 lVl. l-l. S. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3 Censor 4: President 4 Class President 4 Eager Heart 4 ,lunior Response 3 Orchestra l, 2 Hi Y Club 3, 43 President 3 Salutatorian 4 io, Dorothy A maiden meelg and mild. YCHDBERBHNW' Gallagher, Charles Chuck ing to do his best. Class Treasurer 3 Orchestra l, 2 Gallagher, Floyd Tony A most obliging man. Class Football 4 Class Basketball 4 Forum 2, 3, 4 Gallagher, Grace Gracious She's a winner at whatever she plays. Gannon, Gladys Glad Such as she will be missed when they leave us. Glee Club I Alphian 2, 3 Gastrow, Pearl Everything she undertoolg proved to be a vast success. Gebhardt, Karl Gebby A steady, sober sort of citizen. Genske, Ethyl Bud Patience and song go well together. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Alphian l, 2 Goddard, Hazel Hey A purer soul, and one more lilge yourselves, Ne'e1' entered at the golden gates of bliss. History-Civics Club 2 Onawa 2, 35 Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 4 A good fellow among fellows always try- Cranes:-zxnnnll Graves. Anna Ann Sliu has a voife of gladness. Latin Club 2 Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4 Eager Heart 2, 4 Why the Chimes Rang 3 Gregg, Hendrick Hank Come what will, 1 will lgeep my faitli with friend and foe. Forum 4 Grev , ennie lane Q8 A merry lieart malgetli a cheerful Conn tenanee. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3 Gregg, lVlari0n Loaded with conscientious tliorougliness. Gruen. Marion Slie commands who is blessed with indif- ference. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3 Gunderson, Gle Jr. Hail to the chief wlio in triumph advance Regular Football l, 4 Regular Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Regular Track l Class President 2, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Vice-President 4 M Club 4 Class Baseball l, 2 Class Football 2, 3 Pirates of Penzance Gunderson, Sarahann V Tliere is a franlgness in lzer manner that ap- peals to everyone. Halperin, lVlyron Mike He spealgs not wlien there is notliing to be said. Forum 4 26 YCHOBERBHNW Hansen, Audrey And The charm of her presence was fell where'er she went. Philomathia 2, 3 Hansen, Freda M7orth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Basketball 3, 4 Haswell, Helen Be thine ownself always, and thou art lovable. Nautilus 2, 3 Girls' Debating Club 2 Ty Board 3 Social Committee 3 Haswell, Rachel .4 true friend is a friend forever Nautilus 2, 3 Girls, Debating Club 2, 3 Hatfield, Margaret A laughing, jolly maid who still could - argue. Girls' Debatinfz Club 3, 4 Inter-Club Debatae 4 lnterscholastic Debate 4 Hazelwod, Clark Duke The most insurmountable heights vanished before him. M. H. S. l... S. I, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Censor Latin Club Z Hi Y Club 4 lnter-Club Debate 3, 4 lnterscholastic Debate Alternate 3 lnterseholastie Debate 4 Honor Emblem 4 Heim, Frances Dolly O! she will sing the savageness out of a hear. German Club l Onowa l, 2, 3 Pirates of Penzance I Eager Heart 4 Why The Chimes Rang 3 Hendrickson, Pearl The foundation of true joy is in the con science. Latin Club 2 Alphian 3 27 YCHOBERHHNW Hicks, Csenivieve Jane Blessed with noble thoughts. Onowa 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 C-irls' Debating Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Vice-President 3 lnter-Club Debate 3, 4 lnterscholastic Debate 3 Honor Emblem 4 Hicks, C-laclys A winning way, a pleasing smile. Class Vice-President 4 Higgins, Frank Scroogie He is only a well-made man who has a good determination. Latin Club 2 M. H. S. l... S. 2. 3, 4g Censor 3 Inter-Club Debate 3 Class Football 3 Hilsenhoff, Raymond Bub , Swede Trained for either camp or court, Slgilled in each manly sport. Forum 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4 ' Basketball Manager 4 Class Track l, 2 Boys' Workinq Reserve 2 Reqular Track 3, 4 M Club 4 M Club Voclvil 4 Class Football l, 2, 4 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Hinrichs, Anita 'Tis well that 1 have a sense of humor. l-lipple, Frances I prefer to belong to the intellectual minor ily rather than to the numerical ma- jorily. C-irls' Debating Club l. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 33 Vice-President 4 Inter-Club Debate 4 Onowa 2. 3 Honor Emblem 4 l-lirsig, Josephine Jo She is prettu lo wallg with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to thinlg on. Onowa l. 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 Social Committee 4 IW Club Voclvil 4 Hopkins, Elizabeth The silence of pure innocence Persuades when spealfing fails. '28 YCHDBERBHNW Horstmier, Eleanor Hon: doth the blushing maid employ each shining hour? Horstmier, Paul A quiet type of good, active, earnest fellow. German Club 2 Forum 4 Huggins, Lucile Lucie , Huggie Sometimes cunning, sometimes Coy: Yet never fails to please. Girls' Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4 Huseby, Blanche She had some lvitching charm, and Yet 1 thinlf it was her sincerity. lngelxritsen, Gladys A light heart lives long. Winner of Thrift Essay Contest 4 Irwin, James Jim , Jimmy He came, saw, and conquered. Social Committee 4 Athlete Financial Campaign Maimager 4 Ives, Donald Don You can't lgeep a good man down. Jaeger. Harriet Happy Yet, taught by time, her heart has learned to glow, For other's good as well as other's woe. 29 TEHOBERHHNW slaquish, Paul Jake A mightly athlete lie. Class Track 2 Regular Track 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Football 2, 4 Jensen, Alice 1 have such pleading eyes. Latin Club 2 Girls' Debating Club Annex 2. 3 Jensen. Helga Gaga To be slonz in morals is a woman's only virtue. Nautilus 3 lclmson, Arthur Art A grave and ilioufllltful youth Of fne anal generous mould in trulli. Class Baseball l Class Football I Class Baseball 4 Reyular Track 4 johnson, Luella Charlie Disguise our Hindage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. lobnsfn, Vincent Vin An honest mon is the noblest uforlg of Cod. Class Football 2 Forum 3. 4 Jones, Ruth Rufus soft as lier smile and sunny as lie: slgies. Glee Club I Pirates of Penzance l Basketball l, 3 Eagerheart 2 Why the Chimes Rang 2 Snow Wbite 3 Onowa l, 2. 33 President 3 Dramatic Club: Vice-President 3 Wiiinei' ,lunior Reading Contest 3 Girls' Council 3 Ty Board 3, 4 Speaker at lunior--Senior Banquet 4 Advice to Juniors 4 Miclsummer Nights Dream 4 Kaetber, Anna Kay A nzorlger-always doing lier level best 30 Heart on ller lips and soul lvitliin lier eyes: TCHDBERBHNW Kalsow, Ed-na Eel In her friendships there is nothing insincere Kamm, Kermit Kamm,' A friendly disposition is an enemy to The peculiarities that a man may have. Regular Track 3, 4 ' Class Track 4 Class Football 4 , Kasclin, Gertrude nShorty A frm believer in the power of silence. Girls' Debating Club 2, 3 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Kearns, Leo All say that he is fair and square. Kelly, Mary She is always jolly and carries a smile. Kernan, Harold Kernan Honors and study easily combine. Forum 4 Eager Heart 4 Latin Club 2 French Play 4 Boys' Council 3 lnterscholastic Debating 4 Midsummer Nigbt's Dream 4 Kessenicb, Mark Spic', A mighty warrior was he. Regular Football Z, 4 Regular Basketball 2, 4 Track I Class Basketball l Forum l, 2 Class Vice-President 3 M Club 4 Kinney, Edward Eddie Slow, but thoughtful, are his actions. Latin Club 2 I3 1 YCHOBERRHNW Kirwin, Theresa A woman, with all wonian's ideals, Ambitions, and sympathies, Kitchen, Ross flis heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Midsummer Nights Dream 4 Klueter, Emily Klum She has many nameless virtues. Klueter, Katherine Kate She moves a goddess, and she loolfs a queen. Girls' Debating Club l, 2 Nautilus Z. 33 President 3 Dramatic Club 3 Eager Heart 2 Koepclce, Gerald He was a very parfit gentil lgnight. Forum 4 Orchestra 3. 4 The Traitor 3 Hi Y 4 Boys, Council 3 Korfmaker, Raymond Great thoughts, great feelings came to him, Lilge instincts unawures. Kremers, Carl Doc My thoughts and I were of another world. Winner Class Reading Contest 3. 4 Final Winrier Reading Contest 4 Forum 2. 3, 4: President 4g Censor 4 Eager Heart 4 Dramatic Club 3 Ty Board 4 Honor Emblem 3 Class Vice-President 3 lnterscholastic Debate 3 Inter-Club Debate 4 Midsummer Nights Dream 4 Kronclce. Gretchen uGray After all 'tis better to he practical than to dream. Latin Club 2 Girls' Debatine Club 2, 3, 4: President 4 Demeter and Persephone 3 Inter-Club Debate 4 i l ' J f TCHDBERHHNW l Larson, Mabel Say not that she did well or ill. Only, 'She did her best. C-lee Club 3, 4 Lawrence, Dorothy Dot Coquetry is the essential characteristic and the prevalent humor of DI0l'llClfllfllld. Lewis, Frances Ducldy The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she. Basketball I, 2 Onowa 2, 3 Mackin, Alice Small in stature but large in rvorlgs. Macpherson, Doris Mac The grass stoops not,- she treads on it so lightly. Dramatic Club I. 2, 33 Treasurer 3 Philomathia l, 2, 3 Class Reading Contest 4 M Club Voclvil 4 Girls' Council 3 Cilee Club 4 Demeter and Persephone 3 Snow White 3 Mahllce, Pearl Pal Thought DIOTICS in silence: so does virtue. MCCormick, James ujimmieu, Mac , Irish A nice imparticular man. Class Football 3, 4 Eager Heart 4 Midsummer Nights Dream 4 McCormick, Marie Micky Oh! she was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her. 00 .pg We ZYCHDBERBHN lVlCE.ville, Alice Shorty Sincere and sensible. lVlCKitriclc, Seth Mac The secret of success is constancy of purpose. forum 3, 4 Vice-President 4 lnterscholastic Debating 4 Midsummer Nijglifs Dream -l lVleehan. Leta fust one rose in ll held of thislles. Commercial Club 3 1Vle-ng. Eugene Gene Then did she lift her hands unto his chin, And praised the pretty dinipling of his chin. Nl. l'l. S. L. S. 2, 3, 4: Secretary -lg Treasurer 4 Inter-Club Debate 4 Hi Y 4 Piano Recital 2 Chorus l, 2 Miclsummer Nighfs Dream -4 Meyer, Lonetta Lo lwflinch. Clara Lifef'lis such a serious mutter. German Club 2 Nloehlman, Friecla ulrritziei' A lvinnirtp wap, ci pleasant smile. German Club l, Z Chorus l. 2, 3 Mooradian, Margaret Peggy , Wlieri her mind is set, then argue noi. Alphian 3 Girls' Debating Club 3 Basketball 3, 4 fi-l And ease of heurl her every lrolg eomvepecl. 'Grcnosfzxannll' l lVlorris, La Nora L-sea' A countenance in which dia' meet sweet records, promises as slveel. Pbilomatbia I, 2. 3, 43 Vice-President 4 Girls' Debating Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2 lVluren, Nlyrtle A thing of beauty is a joy forever Nichols, Lawrence Nik Society is the spice of life. Class Basketball 3, 4 Regular Basketball 3 Regular Football 4 Nienaber. Nlargarette lVlarg . HNee School is a place for study. Nye, Charlotte Shorty .elncl ne'er did Grecian chisel trace .4 Nymph, a Naiad, or a Crace Of fner form, or lovlier face. Alphian l, 2. 33 Secretary 2 Girls' Council 4 O,Dea, Eleanor Pat Variety is the spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. Gldenburg, Eclitb She hath a merry tongue forsooth. Winner of Freshman Spelling Contest. Onowa 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4 Art Club 2 Class Treasurer 4 O,lVlalley, Letitia mlwisluu The cheerful grin will get you in lVhen the lgiclfer is never lgnoum. Onowa l. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club l 35 tfEH0BERHHNW Oscar, Helen fl maiden boil: lramlsonze und good is a jewel and a treasure.. Onowa 2. 3, 4 Peclersmoen, Helene A true girl, uzlmirecl lay ull. Chorus l, 2 Perstein, Maurice Elem tlzo vunquislied, lie could urgue still. l.atin Club l Dramatic Club l, 2 The 'liraitor l, 2 lntersclwolaslic Debate 3 Forum l, 2, 3: President 3 Property Manager of Snow Wlrite 2, Hauer Heart 'S lnter-flub Debate 3 Class Gralor 3 Joint-Comic Debate Midsummer Nighfs Dream 4 M Club Voclvil 4 Polmle, Max You map trust liim in tlie clark. l-listorv-Civics Club l, 2 Class Track 2 Prien, Elza Croce was in all lrer steps, llCC1'UCII in llc: eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Onowa l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3 Psclmorr. Edmund Ed Purcell, john Jack , Rubels A fine sort of fellow. Purcell, Marla sliould be encouraged. Forum 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 2 lnter-Club Debate 4 Inter-scholastic Debate 4 Eager Heart 4 M Club Voclvil Midsummer Nights Dream 4 IHS fm no slmrlg, but l can liolal down tlzc job. Wriiting to nvorlf is so rare u merit tlial it TCHOBERRHNW Quinn, Raymond Ray , Count I lfnolv him by his gaitg he is a friend. Raisbiclc, Agatha Rags So sweet of temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. Ralclifl, Horace Rat For he who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortunes or birth. Radio Club l, 43 Presiclent 4 lVl. l-l. S. L. S. 3, 43 President 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Ty Board 4 Inter-Club Debate 4 Class Historian 4 Social Committee 4 l-li Y Club 3, 4 Rathburn, Wilma She smiles and laughs the live long day. Rice, -leanette H-lean 1 am content, content as I can be. Basketball l Chorus l , 2 Riecler, Marguerite Peg Histories malge women wise. Commercial Club 3 Alphian 3 Riley, Elizabeth Libs', For she's a jolly good fellow. Nautilus 2, 3 Latin Club l Nl Club Vodvil 4 Latin Club l Rocca, john Shorty perseverance is the great quality, Most valuable to all men. mn, J ...,. 'Er eh ,. .. -. . ...Y ,. - '1 X - .,. ,.. -rfw: ' , ' 4' .,,.,,,ee.4 ' : - .-' -4 .rw ' , ,, ' ' SET ZTCHDBERHHNW Roder, Eugene Always on the job. Roclolf, Mildred Rody Wlierc there is music and dancing, there let me be too. Demeter ancl Persephcne 3 Snow White 3 Musical Program 4 M Club Vodvil 4 Rommelfanger, Ethel Percy,' I may 510 something sensational yet. Rosen, Hazel Hay Cliarms strilge tlie rigllt, but merit Ivins ilie soul. Royce, Frances Sommie,', Fran Her heart, her talents, and tier lifznds are free to ctl who miQt1t need her. Winiier Class Reading Contest l, 2 Pirates of Penzance l Mr. Sampson 3 French Plav 4 Honor Emblem 3 Onowa l. 2. 3 Dramatic Club l. 2, 3 Midsummer Nights Dream Sanborn, Harry Never was a flower more modest. M. H. S. L. S. 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4 History-Civics Club l Latin Club 2 Inter-Club Debate 4 Chorus l, 2 Hi Y Club 4 Sander, Oscar I don't fuss. but1'rnfussed and get fussed. Forum 2, 3. 4 Mr. Sampson 3 Eacer Heart 4 Midsummer Ni'ht's Dream 4 Schlicher, Hilcleqarde Wlicri night tzatli set tier silver lamps on lrigfli. 1 Tlien is tlie time for study. l Qnowa 3 Girls' Council 4 Class Secretary 4 33 YCHOBERBHNW Schnell, Harvey Bucks Wo1'l5 never hurts any man Shaw, Gerald jerry A man of marlf. Washirigton Birthday Program 4 Cadet Corps Sherven, Lillian Lil Everything that is exquisite hides iise Showerman, Anita Ustrawberryl' A scholar has no ennui. Qnowa l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3 Snow White 3 Latin Club Z Eager Heart 2 Siljan, Harold Reverend A grave and thoughtful youth, Of fine and generous mould in lrulh. Class Football 4 Sinaiko, Clara There are eyes half defranl, Half meelf, and compliant. Sinaiko, Edith Eficient is she in many things. Latin Club 2 Basketball I Skinner, Allan Al Small in stature but large in nnorlgs. 519 ZYCHOBERHHNW Slightam, Byrnina There is nothing that nrins friends lilfe a hrighl, cheerful smile. Pirates of Penzance l Art Club 2 Chorus l, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Smith, Alethea Al As the stars lnvinlgle in the hrnrument, so do I shine before the foollighls. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Treasurer 4 Philomathia 2. 31 President 4 Twelfth Night 2 Why the Chimes Rang 3 Demeter ancl Persephone 3 Snow White 3 Eager Heart 4 French Plav 4 Honor Emblem 3 Midsummer Nighfs Dream 4 Snell, Charlotte USharlie So sweet and fair and on lhe square Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3 Spleis, May Happy art thou as if every day lhou hadsl piclged up a horseshoe. Spohn. Frances She has no care for mecmer things. She has no scorn for hrooding dreams. Spring, Lynn Spring 1 have curious loclgs so aplly lnrirfcl Wlrose every hair ci soul doth lrincl, Class Football l, 2 Class Baseball l M. l-l. S. ls. S. l. 2, 3: Vice President 3 Qrchestra l. 2, 3 French Play 4 Stenjem, lne7. lnlelligenee is nol her only virtue. Nautilus 3 Basketball l Sumner. Florence Flo--Flo Srveelly-Seriously-Senlimentully. .Pj tYCH0BERBHNW Swensen, Dorothy K. Dot , Deeky A right jolly goocl smile has she. Onowa 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Swensen, Dorothy M. Dot , Dori Sweet-calm-aspect. Thompson, Raymond Ray Cirls are his only failing. Forum 4 Boys' Working Reserve 2 Midsummer Night's Dream 4 Thompson, Virginia Jimmie Tis a noble art to spealf in rhyme. Cslee Club 2 Basketball l Girls' Council 3, 4 Thorson, George Other things are more fun than dancing. Thorson, Sidney Sid A genial disposition brings to its olvnel many friends. Boys' Council 3 Forum 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Qrchestra 2, 3 Class Football 4 Class Track 2 Toftoy, Holger ln him are theory and practice so COITI- bineci that flaws are most riijicult to find. Boys' Council 3 Tompkins, Ellen Sometimes she laughed till nigh her breath was gone. 41 We Ycnoaizrznrm Tough, Rosalind Despotic conscience rules our liopes and fears. Alphian 2. 3 Tyler, Jimmie U,lim-James She studies liard that the harvest mop be good. Vraclenburg, Vera A student, conservative and sedate. Waddell, John Johnnie He hath a heart us sound as u bell. Waddelil, Madeline All the world loves o quiet girl. Waddell, Myra 'Tis the mind that malges the body riclz. Wiedeilbeck, Frances Fran Study, flip pursuit is happiness. Philomathia l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 4 Weidmaii, Samuel Sam 'Tis rare tliut man receives sucli universal respect and admiration. Chorus I, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2. 3 M. H. S. l... S. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4 Latin Club 2 Boys' Council 3 Musical Program 3 Eager Heart 2 . 42 We Crcnonsimrm 'XlVelscl1, Floycl Da Da 1 All things must be earned in a world lilge ours. Class Basketball l, 2 Class Football l, Z. 3 Milli Club Voclvil 4 l.Velcl1, Stuart M. Stewie But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with less greater east lVI. H. S. L. S. 4 Tl'aClC 4 Vvilhelm, Esther Serenelp moving on her way. Vvilliams, Osee Her words were simple, And her soul sincere. History-Civics Club 3 Vvinteib Dorothy Dort A natural and unafectea' person. 'XX'inter, Kathryn Kate, The ingredients required You must find within yourself. Onowa l, 2. 3, 45 Vice-President 3 Basketball l, 2. 4 Club Voclvil 4 Vvinterbotbam, Isabelle Mlsiel' Her face, her manner, and her dancing are above reproach. Onowa 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 4 Demeter and Persepbone 3 Social Committee 4 Ty Board 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Wolfe, Lillian Lil The gladsome light of enthusiasm in her eyes. War Relief Club 33 Secretary 3 -li! YCHOBERBHNW Wycko-lf, Mildred Milly l The earth is just so full of fun ll really can't contain il. Doring, Donald Don Wlien I am gone, pray, who shall enter- tain the populace? Regular Football 3, 4 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 4 Class Baseball l Cheer Leader 3, 4 Commercial Play 4 Hausman, Carl He stood for liherty and truth, and daunt- lessly led on. M. H. S. L. S. l, 2, 3. 43 Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 2 Inter-Club Debate 2. Eager Heart 4 French Play 4 M Club Vodvil 4 Kempf, Helen The world is wailing for you! E.llis,kJoyce Sarah True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Eschweiler, Paul Esch Men are never so good nor so bad as their opinions. Class Football 4 Chorus l, 2, 3 Washington Program 4 Frothingham, Miriam Zealous, yet modestg Innocent, tho free. Kessler, Wesley Wes Wo1'lg! Whe1'e did 1 hear that word before? Class Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 2 Pfahler, Gladys Lilge twilight is her duslfy hair. Quammen, Delbert Del A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. Sperlev. Alda Al Man is man and master of his fate. Class Football l, 2, 3 Class Baseball l, 2. 3. 4 Class Basketball 3 Venard, Lawrence Lawry It matters not what men assume to be. Vick, Lila Vic To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. 44. Junior! Your's the best of all! Full three years you've onward gone, And in leaving you, we know That faithfully you'll carry on. Let your work like mottoes shine For climbing classes, clown the line 45 We TCHOBERBHN First Semesler Clemens Friedl Mary Devine Gertrude Kiltleson Raymond Friedl .53 EJQE W Wx! r :FERY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Response-Harold Craneneld 46 Second Semester Edmund Sutherland Ruth Donovan Robert Meyers Edward Rundell Addison, We YCHOBERHHN Junior Membership Viola Anderson, Harold Anderson, Helen Anderson Anderson Anderson , Margaret , Oswald , Richard Arnold, Sam Atwood, Atwood, David Mary Auchter, Frieda Austin, Clarke Austerman, Laura Bacon, Frances Baillie, Edward Baltes, Hilda Barker, Henrietta Barlow, Ruth Barry, Thomas Barsantee, Harry Bauer, Christine Beeken, George Behnke, Rhea Behrend, Tillie Bents, Jessie Bergen, Regina Bergman, Margaret Beyer, Lola Beyer, Sylvia Biehl, Bernice Blackler, Arthur Blake, Helen Bondi, Robert Bontly, Lou Bossart, Mary Boyle, John Brahm, Dorothy Breitenbach, Florence Brennan, Brigham, Edmund George Brown, Fern Brown, Betty Brown, Glennon Brunkow, Claude Buerki, Fred Bullock, Arthur Burnham, Franklin Burns, Dorothy Burns, Edith Bundy, Harry Carlson, Wilbur Carroll, Harry Check, Orphelia Cherniss, Harold Chorlog, lngolf Chorlog, Margaret Christianson, Hilda Cnare, Dorothea Coffman, Jerome Sole, Lorell Comstock, Gladys Comstock, Warren Conlin, Russell Connolly, Ada Coon, Margaret Custer, Elizabeth Cotton, Floyd Courtney, Agnes Cramer, Harold ' Cranefield, Harold Cretney, Helen Crosby, George Cummings, James Daggett, Donald Dauson, Lester Davy, Adeline Deaner, Beulah Decker, Fred Diebold, Marshall Devine, Mary Diederich, Norbert Dizon, Oscar Dodge, Hazel Donovan, Joseph Donovan, Ruth Dresen, Frank Drews, Marguerite Duckert, Ora Eager, Lloyd Egan, Coletta Ellefson, Edward Eisle, Earl Eisle, Irene Ellingson, Margaret Engel, Bertrand Engel, Doris Engstrom, Florence 47 Ennor, Tirza Erickson, Sada Erickson, Inez Esser, Edward Falch, Cecelia Penske, Clara Field, Esther Fitlcn, George Flatinan, Anita Flenry, Leila Flynn, Ellen Fox, Anna Frankey, Herschel Fricdl, Clemens Fricdl, Ray Frisch, Catherine Frothingham, Chester li-rye, Gerritt Fuller, Clark Galerio, Margaret Gallagher, Clifford Gannon, Russel Gay, Gordon Geier, Laura Geiger, Ethel Gifford, Millis Gifford, Dixon Gilbert, Gretchen Gill, Gordon Gill, Lauretta Gleason, Hazel Goedecke, Raymond Goodrich, Chester Gotstein. John Green, Ford Griffiths, Brynlly Griffiths, Raymond Gumm, Mildred Gunderson, John Gussman, Anna Haenig, Isabella Hahn, Esther Hahn, Harvey Halperin, Rose Hamm, Fail Hammes, Vernon Hansen, Myrtle Hansen, Eleanore We TCHOBERBHN l'lansen, Norman Hanson, Russel Harbort, Myrtle Hart, Dwight Haskins, Dorothy Havey, Lydia Hayes, James Henkel, Erwin Henry, Alma Herbig, Valesca Hermsen, joe Hickey, Edwin Hickey, Lauretta Hilsenhofl, Ethel Hilsenhoff, Mildred Him, Joe Hinricks, Joseph Hinricks, Paul Hoebel, Harold Hoffman, Ruby Hoiby, Amanda Holcombe, Judson Holloway, Grace Holloway, Milo Holmes, Glennon Honeycomb, Kliment Horstmeyer, Harold Hoskins, Omer Hoyt, Myrtle Huemmer, Roman Humiston, Helen Hunt, Emilie Huppler, Harold Hyslop, James Jewett, Clarence Jelmstad, Ida Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Esther Johnson, Elizabeth johnson, Olga johnson, Maude Jungbluth, Gladys Jones, Chester Kanope. Edward Kam, James Kehl, Leo Keller, Martha Kelliher, Barth Kessenick, Herman Killian, Paula Kinclschi, Rosana King, Paul King, Ruth Kingston, Edward Kittleson, Gertrude Knerzer, Bernice Koffshinsky, Myrtle Kohn, Douglas Krieger, Keith Lallier, Halcyon Lallier, Paul Lamp, Eunice Lampe, Gordon Long, Genevieve Langdon, Ben L'Anglais, Cordelia Larson, Melvin Lease, Marie Ledlord, Leland Lee, Annabelle Lewis, Gordon Lien, Lulu Lotz, Alice Lundi, Harold Luraas, Lydia Lyman, Winthrop Marble, Margery Marsh, Muriel Mason, Elizabeth McCormick, Henry McCormick, James McCoy, Elizabeth McGuire, Leo Melass, Thelma McKenna, Marie McKune, Margaret McMahon, Gerald McVicar, Angus Boyd Meidell, Henry Melcher, Fred Memhard. Elizabeth Mennes, Ralph Mergen, Rose Metz, Marcus Metz, William Metz, Rosina Meyers, Robert Michals, Gertrude Millar, Raymond Millar, Malcolm Milward, Genevieve Mitchell, George 48 Moran, Agnes Morgan, Charles Morgan, Harold Morgan, Madeline Marhoff, Everett Morrell, George Morris, Constance Morrison, Garnet Nlorschauser, Josephine Moseley, Madoline Murphy, Agatha Murphy, James Mutchler, Kathryn Nathenson, Rose - Nelson, Clifton Nelson, Ruth Nichols, Evan Nichols, Stanley Niebuhr, George Niebuhr, Milton Norsetter, Helen Nyborg, Nina Oakey, Robert O'Brien, William O'Brien, Alphonsus Osmundsen, Earl Olsen, Harold Olson Agnes Olsen Arthur 'Olson Edward Olson Hilda Olson, Janet Olson, Judith O'Neil, Genevieve Otterson, Helen Owen, Gaylord Page, Gilman Pearce, John E Pepper, Adeline Pescher, Frank Pfalf, Sylvia Pfister, Marie Phillips, Iva Pieh, Hazel Plaenert, Alfred Pratt, Howard Puls, Adeline Purcell, Leona Purcell, Margaret Quilty, Frances Rahn Adelaide We TCHDBERHHN Ramsdell, Marion Ray, Olive Reeve, Robert Reilly, Josephine Reilly, William Reimer, Jeanrelte Remer, Viola Rentschler, George Rentz, Wilhelmina Rice, Hugh Riley, Mary Reppert, Florence Rogers, Hazel Rosman, Lyle Rosien, Elenore Rothnick, Roberta Rubado, Lenore Ruby, Gladys Rundell, Edward Rupp, Harold Rupp, Verna Sandell, Harrietta Sander, Willard Sather, Norman Schantz, Curtis Schantz, Florence Schantz, John Schantz, Raymond Schmitz, Gilbert Schmidt, Ray Schwoegler, Raymond Schlotthauer, George Schnaclcenberg, Lee Scott, Rena Shapiro, Leo Sharratt, Violet Shaughnessy, Helen Shaw, Ruth Shearer, Kathryn Sheldon, Horace Shepard, Veda Showers, Manley Simms, William Slightam, Russell Skinner, Helen Smedal, Agnar Smith, Florence Smith, Lucy Summers, Elizabeth Spinti, Ray Stalz, Mathew Steede, Viola Steensrud, Alvin Steiger, Frances Steiger, Sophia Steinle, Laura Stensrud, Lorraine Stewart, James Stevenson, Esther Strong, Stuart Stumpf, Reinhard Sutherland, Edmund Sweet, Isadore Tanhauser, Gertrude Tallard, Sidney Taylor, Elizabeth Teckemeyer, Oscar Tessler, Ruth Tetzloff, Herbert Telford, Marion Thomas, Anna Thompson, Earle Thompson, Lauretta Thompson, Lucile Thurman, Harry Toal, Thomas Thompson, Madeline Toepfer, Esther Torgerson, Arlotte Townley, Margaret Trachte, Leonard Tucker, Lillian Utter, Gladys Voss, Margaret Van Wagenen, James Von Jeschki, Carol Walter, Edna Word, Leona Warner, Virginia Weiss, Archie Wellentin, Marvin Welsh, Arline Wheeler, Esther Widmann, Marguerite Wiessman, Elsie Wigonitz, Anna Willgrub, Roy Will-ie, Adelheid Wilson, Ruth Winchell, Vaughn Wittl, Byron Wolf, Gladvs Wolverton, Milton Worth, Helen Wright, Howard Yeager, Harriet Ziebarth, Gertrude Zeimet. Agnes Zink, Francis Zuiclcer, Ralph Ks! ,i LCA: ffl i be 49 aw... kl '-s .1 -My Nav' I 1 '1 ' Q, NN , J .' H s 'I VS. . ' x X Q' 4 ,. I, KN X .F 6 ' ' s' I 50 4 ,. I i 4 Hail Sophomore! How great you feel Since you've left the budding state: But your full course is not run Nor do you know your doubtful fate. We clon't know, but hope we're right In wishing you a future bright. 51 Ulmer YCHDBERBHN Sophomore Membership Aberle, Helen Addison, Viola Adley, Gertrude Ahrensmeyer, Alden Allen, Mary Alvis, Maurice Anderberg, Ruth Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Mabel Angell, Gertrude Arnold, Matie Ashbrook, Lucille Atkins, William Backus, Merton L. Bailey, Vera Baker, Cedelia Baldwin, Esther Baltes, Laura Baker, Adelia Ballard, Marion Barry, Thomas Bartholemew, Myrtle Bartholemew, Estella Barton, Harold Bosford, Bernice Bosford, Moulton Beane, Ivadelle Beeken, George Behnke, Russel Belitz, Helen Bell. Sylvan Bennett. Virginia Berg, Edith Betzhold, Loraine Biehl, Bernice Billings, Curtis Belsie, Orville Black, Cecil Bolliger, Katherine Boorman, Ella Bostad. Allen Boyce, Frank Braaten, Sanford Brader. George Brader, Mary Brahm, Agnes Braun, Margaret Braun, Otto Breitenbach. George Breitzke, Alvin Bremer, Bernhard Brenner, Edmund Brickman. Lester Brigham, Robert Brockman, Paul Bruce, Hazel Bryant, Beth Buenzli, Rose Bullock, Arthur Bullock, Edith Bullock, Edna Bullard, Bernerta Burger, Raphael Burgess, Helen Burgeson, Maurice Burke, Esther Burmeister, Ethel Butler, Henry Capaul, Vincent Card, Jeanette Caughey, Esther Christenson, Ervin Clapp, Monona Cirves, Helen Clark. Carroll Clark, Harry Clark, Janet Clausen, Marie Cleveland, Wesley Coffman, Jerome Coles, Vivian Conohan, Frances Conklin, James Cook, Clement Cook, Kenneth Coon, Margaret Corcoran, Evelyn Cork, Russel Corscot, Elizabeth Costigan, Stella Cotter, Sylvester Cranton, Mat Cratsenberg, Vivia Culp, Carl Curtis, McDonald Cutter, Seymour Dale, Frederick Daley, Gerald Davenport, Mabel Davenport. Mary Davies, Virgil Declan. lohn Deist, John Dempsey. Agnes Denael. Bernice Dickinson, Agnes 52 Il Dizon, Oscar Diment, Dorothy Dodge, Hazel Dodge, Wilbur Donaghey, Elizabeth Donahue, james Donahue, Margaret Doyle, Katherine Dresser, Weyburn Droster, Marie Duckert, Ora Edwards, Elizabeth Eisle, Emmett Engler, Mildred Epstein, Abe Erickson, Edmund Esser, Adelaide Esser, Joseph Evans, Curtis Ewertz, Henry Forber, Gerhardt Farley, Genevieve Feeney, Ruth Fisher, Carrie Flynn, Bernadine Ford, Vera Ford, Vivian Fosdick, Elsie Francis, Margaret Frederick, Mildred Friday, Edward Friesher, Brigetta Frye, Gerrit Gabrio, Margaret Gardner, Royal Genin, Agnes Gerke, Clara Gernon, Edward Gettle, Theo Gill, Gordon Gill, Viola Goodlad. Roy Goetz, Robert Goodman, Edward Goodrich, Lenice Gore, George Gregg, Ralph Gruen. Hattie Gullickson. Burlen Gunkel, Florence Gutzman. Helen Haberman. Gertrude Hackett. Lucy War TGHOBERBHN Haak, William Haley, Margaret Hall, Alma Hamm, Jeanette Hammes, Robert Hancock, Kathryn Hankey, Elsie Hanson, Russel Hanson, Einar Harbort, Mary Harris, Warren Harrison, James Hastings, Harold Havey, Lydia Heick, Florence Heim, Alma Heim, Robert Hein, Eleanor Helland, Mabel Hendrickson, Hazel Herbig, Valesca Herreid, Helen Herrington, Rebecca Hicks, Irene Hinricks, Ethel Hintz. Fred Hobbins, John Hoffman, Ruth Hoffman, Anna Hogan, John Holland, Dexter Holmes, Forrest Holscher, Frank Homewood, Robert Hank, Lucinas Hopkins, Cecelia Huemmer, William Hupprich. Mabel Husebo, Hilda Huseby, Donald Husebo, Raymond Jansky, Nelson M. Jacobsen, Loreen Jelmstad. Helen Jensen, Esther Jensen, Myrtle Jewitt, Julia Johnson, Dora Johnson, Earle Johnson, Oliver Arth Johnson, Paul Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Rozella Johnson, Siphard lohnson, Stanley lordon, Robert Kanouse, Allan Lll' Kasden, Helen Kantz, Harold Keedy, Bernice Kelliher, Barth Kelliher, jay V Kelzenberg, Edward Kenison, Roy Kenney, John Kessler, Walter King, Hazel King, Paul Klein, Gertrude Kleinheinz, Alfred Knererz, Bernice Knerzer, Mildred Kney, Mary Kolhn, Howard Koellen, Raymond Kohn, Clfirles Korfmacker, Edwin Kosina, Lloyd Kracht, Irene Kracht, Vera Kramer, Mildred Krug, Florence Kupperman, Solomon Lacey, Vincent Lamb, Leland Lambertz, Annie Landsness, Grace L,Anglais, Ira Lappley, Linda Larson, Joseph Lash, Beatrice Lashek, Beatrice Lease, Marie Lelchuk, Kate Eemon, Lloyd Lenzer, George Lenzer, Shirley LeRoy, Carmen Lelshuk, Kate Levis, Emmeline Lewis, Lora Lewis, Gordon Linde, Irene Lochner, Gerald Loprick, Augusta Loshek, Beatrice Lotz, Alice Lotz. Isabelle Lunde, Eleanor Lundy, Alice Lvnaugh, Peter McCabe, Florence MCCOV, Robert MacDonald, Al 53k MacDonald, Charles McFadden, Ethel McFadden, Henry McGuire, Leo McMahan, Jack Magann, Paul N. Mall, Wilbert Maloney, Olive Manthe, Evelyn Mautz, Louise Marble, Marjorie Marsh, Muriel Marshall, John Martens, Lorraine Matson, Sadie Maurseth, Stanley Mautz, Louise Meidell, Henry Meier, Melvin Meinke, Alfred john Metz, Richard Metzler, jaetta Milbrook, Dorothy Millar, Harriet Miller, Celia Miller, Norberta Moeller, Dorothea Mohrhauser, john Moll, Wilbert Monfried, Walter Moran, John Morgan, Harold Morgan, Charles Morgenson, Walter Morrell, George Mundt, Arthur Murray, Margaret Myrhen, Melroy Nagel, Daniel Natvig, Gilma Nelson, Robert M. Nelson, Russel Nelson, Tilde Nerdrum, Stanley Ness, Karl New, Dorothy Nichols, Walton Nicodemus. Canby Niebuhr. George Norris, Leighton Oakey, John Oakey, Allan O'Brien, Esmay O'Connell, Earl O'Connor, Margaret O'Connor. Frances Oehrlein, Ray We v TCHDBERHHN Oldenberg, Carl Olclstadt, Nora O'Leary, Alice Ollis, Helen Olsen, Bessie Olson, Anna Olson, Judith Olson, Clifford Olstadt, Nora 'O'Neill, June Onstad, Elsa Oppel, Ted Osborne, Eugene Osterhus, Gunda Overton, james Owen, Grace Parker, Helen Patterson, Hugh Pearce, John Pecher, Elizabeth Peterson, Tracy Pfaff, Sylvia Phillips, Gerald Piper, Roland Porter, Edith Post, Anthony Post, Ronald Pratt, Catherine Pride, Elwyn Putnam, Florence Quilty, Francis Ramsey, Ruth Rasmussen, Lelan Rathburn, Harriet Ray, James Reeder, Lydia Reed, Leona Redel, Luella Redel, Lela Regal, Winfred Reindahl, Margaret Reiner, Viola Reiner, Alvin Rengstorff, Charles Rentz, Fred Reynolds. Ward Rhode, Richard Richardson, Clark Richtmann, William Ripu, Margaret Rodenfels, Alice Ross, Dorothy Rosman. Lvle Rothnick. Roberta Rowe, Thobum Rowley. Pauline Roys, Elizabeth Sachs, George Sachs, Clara Sanborn, Manda Sanders, Nils Sannes, Andraes Sargent, Albert Sather, Louis Schadener, Florence Scherphorn, Irma Schmitz, Lucille Schneider, Robert Schuering, Farrell Scholl, Victor ' Schulz, Esther Schultz, Raymond Schwengel, Christian Sennett, Raymond Shapiro, Sam Sharp, Elliot Shaughnessy, Helen Sherform, lrma Sherman, Cyril Shine, Helen Shirey, Donald Siljan, Frida Shutley, Mildred Slawson, Ruth Smedal, Magnus Smithbeck, Eleanore Smith. Catherine Smith, Esther Smyth, Helen Snow, Lawrence Solden. Lillian Solem, Laura Somes, Andrew Sommers, Elizabeth Spencer, Florence Spencer, Frances Sperling, Glanton Spraetz, Harold Sprecher, Ruth Stark, Harold Steffen, Adeline Steinhauer, Eliner Stenerwald, Iona Stewart, Dorothy Stickle, Marion Stitgen, Elizabeth Stitgen, Margaret Stack, Esther Stolen, Serie Stone, Bernice Strader, Carold Strauss. Dorothy Stondall, Alice Struckmeyer. Lauraine Studeman, Janette 54 Syncler, Eva Sylvester, Lenore Sylvester, Beatrice Taggart, Horace Taylor, Harold Tenney, Rodger Thiede, Catherine . Thiede, Kenneth Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Lauretta Thompson, Madeline Thorne, Richard Thormoseth, Oscar Tilker, Clarence Titley, Wilmot Toal, Thomas Torgeson, Nora Tormey, Katherine Toussaint, Raymond Tracey, Dorothy Twenhofel, Lillian Typer, Helen Uphoff, Dudley Van Derhei. Georgia Van Dusen, Earl Vein, Jack Volkman, Margaret Waldron, Evelyn Walsh, Mary Walsh, Victor Walsh, Ruth Walsh, Thomas Walstead, Elliot Vvashington, Theo. Werner, Bernis Wernig, Elsie Wheeler, Downing Wheeler, Esther Wheeler, Robert Widen, Eliner Wigonitz, Louis Williams, Helene Wilson. Ruth Winn, William Wipperfurth, August Wirka, Herman Wfolcott, Nina Wolenben. Clarence Wolebin, George Wrend. Joseph Yahr, Eugene N. Jr. Young. Frederick Zach. Florence Zentmever. Zella Ziebarth. Paul Zieske, Adelaide Zimmerman, Edith sr' l'lere's to you, Freshie, small ancl green, Friglmtenecl, bashful, on the run. We, too, in your blushing state In our Hrst year, have begun. Every day will leach you how We learnecl to be what we are now 55 We ZTCHOBERBHN Freshmen Membership Abel, Emma Ahrensmeyer, Myrtle Allen, Gibbs Allen, Florence Ahern, John M. Almunsen, Gilbert Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Alice Anderson, Carlotta Armbrecht, John Armstrong, Harold Ashcraft, Felix Atkinson, Dorothy Bakken, Phyllis Barber, Dorothy Barber, Morris Barton, Harold Bareis, Raymond Bartholomew. Erle Beeken, Jeanette Beglinger, Edna Bitney, Florence Blanchar, John Blum, lrene Bogart, Alice Bolstad, Emma Bosben, Eugene Bostad, Allen Botham, Grace Boyer, John Brahm, Agnes Breitenbach, Casper Brennen, Edward Brickey, Edith Brictson, Chester Brigham, Marguerite Brochel, Julien Brown, Alice Browne, Kenneth Bruns, Edward Blum, Irene Bruce, Hazel Brussow, Fred Burger, Louis Burger, Raphael Butler, Margaret Butler, Henry Cohen, Max Calvert, Elizabeth Carus, Wilbur Casey, Vernon Chatterton, Olive Christensen, Ivan Clausen, Marie Cleveland, Wesley Cohen, Louis Conlin, William Conohan, Frances Coombs, Walter Cooper, Violet Cranefield, Laura Cox, Mildred Crosse, Victor Crips, Aileen Crowley, Regina Cutler, Seymour Daggett, Stanley Davies, Edith Dean, Joseph Deering, Otto Dick, Marguerite Dickenson, Hazel Dietrich, Ralph Donaghey, Bessie Doring, Charlotte Doubleday, Aileen Dornig, Crystal Doyle, Frank Dudgeon, Lucile Dunn, Jean Mary Dunn, Jeanne Durfee, Oscar Durlin, Fayette Dussling. Cecilia Ekern. George Ela, Ellen Ellefson, Edward Ellingson. Josephine Elvert, Bernice Emery, Rex Engel, Albert English, Joseph Falch, Cecelia Farrell, Marie Field, Grant Finnerty, Leo 56 Flynn, Robert Foerst, John Forster, George Frautschi, Lowell Foy, Adeline F reney, Catherine Frusher, Catherine Gallagher, Argo Gallagher, Nola Gallagher, Helen Gay, Randall Genin, Agnes Gerfen, Helen Giffert, Lucile Gill, Donald Goddard, Edwin Godden, Lucile Goedecke, Raymond Goldman, Edith Goodman, Edward Gore, Francis Gruer, Hattie Gruen, Ruth Gullickson, Burlew Gulseth, Hertha Haeffner, Ernest Hagen, Paul Hagan, Ruth Haley, Margaret Hamacher, Peter Hamilton, Janet Hamm, Ernest Hanke, Lillian Hanson, Roy Hanson, Gordon Hansen, Fern Harbort, Mary Harbort, Robert Harbort, Alice Harris, Lillian Hartung, Helen Harvey, L. G. Heibel, Margaret Heim, Alma Heim, Robert Helmas, Agnes Helmas, Dorothy Hering, Russel Wo Crcrioasnnnn Herschleb, Marion Hess, Dorothy Hicks, Lila Higgins, Adelaide Hill, Freddie Hintz, Fred Hoff, Margaret Hoiby, Henry Holley, Baker Holst, Eugene Hoover, Adele Horstmeyer, Edward Housman, Eleanor Hoyt, Theodore Hoyt, Cecil Hudson, Mary Hull, Wayne Hutchins, Randall Jamison, Helen Jelmstad, Lyla Jenni, Anna Jensen, Marion Johnson, Earl Johnson, Bertrand johnson, Elinor johnson, Delmore Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Mae jones, Chester Jones. Marjorie Kaether, Christine Kamm, Ralph Kantz, Margaret Kearns, Kenneth Kelley, Earl Kelzenberg, Edward Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Albert Kenney, Helen Kerl, Charlotte Kessler, Meta Kindschi, Leslie Kingston, Stanley Kinney, Walter Kleinpell, Walter Kline, Lydia Klussman, Mary Knussman. Mabel Koellen, Raymond Koenlce, Phillip Kohlepp. Marie Koltes, Florence Koster, Florence Kraft, Vernon Kraft, joseph Krehl, Homer Kroent, Vera Krueger, Viola Kubley, Harold Lamberty, Annie. Lamp, Ray Lamont, Marian Lange, Edna Lansing, Leon Larson, Albert Larson, Thea Lawrence, George Lee, Howard Lee, Paul Lendberg, Gladys Levenich, Melva Loomis, Howard Luck, Josephine Lucht, Hilda Lunder, Myrtle Lundy, Alice Lyons, Margaret McCanse, Lula McCurdy, Philys McCormick, Harold McGlashan, Clinton McKenna, Ethel McManamy, Inez McMurray, Robert Maclcin, John Majestic, Allan Malec, Ethel Markesan, Regina Martin, Jane Marty, Flora Marsino, Helen Matson, Sadie Maurseth, Eleanor Meiller, Howard Metcalf, Mildred Meyers, Dorothy Meyer, Helen Milbrook, Dorothy Miller, Lucile Miller, Geraldine Miller, Ernest Miller, Howard Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Adelaide 57 Morrissey, Catherine Midutt, George Mueller, Carl Murphy, Robert Nash, Lucile Nathenson, Herman Nebel, Wilfred Neilson, Ella Nelson, Harry Ness, Ruby : Nichols, Alice Niebuhr, Pearl Noble, Herbert Nordgren, Ruby Novick, Jessie Nusbaum, Eleanor O'Connell, Howard O'Dea, Elizabeth Odegard, Louis O'Farrell, Hazel Oldstadt, Pearl Olson, Alice Olson, Norma Olson, Norman Olson, lngra Olwell, Gladys 'Omen, Catherine O'Neill, Paul Onsgard, Orin Ostrander, Fern Ottow, Laura Ottow, Milo Palmer, Ardelia Palmer, Alice Parkinson, John Patton, Velna Peterson, Maurice Pllaum. Rosella Pieh, Myrtle Piper, Elizabeth Phillips. Marion Pizzo, Bernerito Post, Anthony Post, Dorothy Post, Ronald Prendegast, Paul Price, Alvie Puelicher. Lucile Pulley, Frank Quinlan, Marie Raffel, Edward Rogatz, Roy We YEHOBERBHN Rasmussen, Clara Ratcliff, Richard Ray, Ethel Reuben, Raymond Reiner, Alvia Reindahl, Ruth Reiser, Dorothy Rentsler, Frederick Rentz, Lucille Reuter, Ruth Reynolds, Henry Reynolds, Margaret Richardson, Kenneth Rieser, Dorothy Rieger, Myrtle Riley, John Rinder, Marguerite Riner, Alvin Rintz, Lucille Ripp, Katherine Ripp, Marguerite Ripp, Catherine Robertson, Lawrence Rona, Rose Radenfels, Alice Roisum, Elmer Rooney, Helen Rothnick, Edith Rowley, Pauline Ruchte, Elizabeth Sacho, Margaret Sachtjen, Robert Sather, Helen Schaus, Robert Scheer, John Schenk, Helen Schermerhom, John Schemecker, Agnes Schimming. Edna Schlicher, Karl Schlicht, Karl Schnell, Ruth Schott, George Schroeder, Alma Scherman, Raymond Schultz, Esther Schumming, Anna Scobice, Ethel Scott, Morris Seery, Marie Seery, john Seifert, Glenn Q Seiler, Dorothy Shattuck, Lucile Shaus, Robert Shernecker, Agnes Shieg, Mill Shomo, Eugene Shore, Herman Shore, Lester Showers, Dorothy Shuman, Raymond Sidell, Violet Skinner, Virginia Slicher, Karl Slightam, Mildred Sinaiko, Hazel Sidell, Violet Snow, Alice Slightam, Frances Smirana, Harold Smircim, Harold Snow, Lawrence Soehle, Theodore Soldam, Fredara Sorenson, Mildred Soule, Myrtle Southwick, ,lean Springman. Frank Stafford. Florence Strong, Myrtle Starse, Harold Starks, Gladys Stelle, Norma Steele, Hazel Steensrud, Irene 58 Steinhauser, Frank Steuber, William Sullivan, Robert Sweet, Matilda Switzer, Clifford Sylvester, lna Sylvester, Josephine Tallard, Thomas Taylor, Mary Thomas, Agnes Thomas, Gretchen Thomas, Tallard Thompson, Perry Tharpp, Margaret Thurber, Clayre Tiedeman, Rosetta Timmerman, Florence Toellmer, Edward Tomcany, Charles Tough, Evelyn Trachte, Esther Troemel, Gertrude Utzerath, Henrietta Vitense, George Ward, Irvin Walsh, Lucile Walsh, Anita Warner, Ernest Warner. Dorothy Webb, Andrew Weidman, John Weiler, Dorothy White, Evelyn White, Harold Wideen, Lyman Widenbeck. Theodore Williams, May Winchell, Bernice Witte, Lester Woldenburg, Donald Woodstock. Willard Wooster, Eleanor Wyskoff, Frederick EX-SERVICE MEN K 7 5 L L v Q 1: ,Ei L,-. Tv 5... .!. Fflf. ii Z0 :VJ 312 -4: :fl -'L . -'I ii.. Q LL 11' . 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N fn 'dj . 1 , -,-1 -33,51 , --5.149 ,-' as ' J ,g q , . 1-A if-' 955395, :-',,--1 . if ' ., , A 5'-.-ff i 4' Ff 3: Fug '- 1'1'j.-r if -j-.Q'.-.gf s.L,L7'.-A1 ,' -' 'ENV ,,'1'3 !2Q--' Q- ug... ,-,Lf -: -iff! --5 P-.'sLf! 'fH:'Ei,-'Q-f -f: Qf5xg-,'--.- 7- 132:41-.-'zrf:i, . ,Msg I. K-., ,g:,3.3g4q'?g55 5 ,Q,.E1.:,,-....,y.,L. ,. J-yif4'1b:.L41f . I ' . ULQI,-Vi. .I , in , - -E V KH-, 'rw f ----N-G x -94-1 X- :Q ic+1ff!?4S'.-- Y:-M: ' , nq,.'ll3 -L..--41-Qin .' j 1'f?5?'i'Gff1 ld5jf. ff1'fZ'.'4':'51' 'fi ' 4 '-P 'h1'-:+'Ql'1f,ui ' . ' -Q 3'-riff:-71. 1 1 ,- ..,., . K., ,ZA .. ,. 1, Q X . , . .. ,., M,Ax'c.H:..':,,,y?5::L Ac,-il., .:3.Jk,.. x - mp- -. IN . V HRA .1 x :W ! A-.. 4 s. 5 S--.lf --0-51.-Ln -I+, -f .4 , x. 1 i .tTCH0BE1RBHNW Qlirttacts from a Zuurnal jfuunh in mp Ganclrs Qiahtnet It is now time for me to relate the details of the event which blighted my life but at the same time gave me more joy than I had thought it possible for man to experience. During the winter of 1892 I was attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison. My financial status was such that it soon became evident that I must seek employment somewhere. This, I thought, would be easily accomplished, but I soon found out that there were others in search of jobs and that the coveted positions were few and far between. After a few weeks of fruitless searching, I finally discovered the following notice in an out-of-the-way corner of the evening journal: WANTED: University student to watch in Funeral Parlor nights from 6 to ll. Good Pay. The type of work was exceedingly distasteful to me as I never quite recovered from the shock I received when I watched an undertaker work over a companion of mine who had been drowned. However, I was becoming desperate as was my land-lady, for my rent was long since due. Moreover, the terse phrase, 'Good pay,' was a great comfort to me. With this phrase in my mind, I finally, after much deliberation, applied for the job. I do not Hatter myself when I say that I was rather good-looking in those days. I kept myself scrupulously neatg and altogether, I made a fairly pleasing appearance. Therefore, upon asking a few general questions, Mr. Rogers ffor that proved to be my employer's name, decided that I would suit him and that I should begin work upon the next evening. promptly at six o'clock of the next day I reached the undertaking establishment. Then with some misgiving, I entered upon my duties. I found that I had very little to do and that I could easily do my studying while I watched. Every hour I replenished the fire and made the rounds of the morgue. After that I was free to study unless a call should come, upon which I was to notify Mr. Rogers at his home on the next corner. For six months I worked in this manner. Gradually all my misgiving left me, and I no longer shuddered when I entered the morgue on my rounds. It must be admitted that the atmosphere was rather gloomy and depressing, but, on the whole, this was productive of good lessons. Best of all, my purse had swelled in a very marked degree. However, this state of unbroken tranquillity could not last forever, In one night I was to lose lall my composure. Even now, after ten years, I shudder when I think of relating that ex- perience, at once horrible and sweet, horrible be- cause it 'was horrible, and sweet because it gave to me the best thing in my life-my dear Evan- geline. It was on the third of April between nine and ten when 'word came that there was a body at 963 Maple Avenue. I hastened to notify Mr. Rogers and then turned again to my calculus. I had ljust Hnished an excruciating set of prob- lems when Mr. Rogers and his assistant drove up with the body. Since my lessons were prepared and my mind was wearied from studying, I followed the mer into the morgue, intending 'to watch them in their work. I was several moments late in putting up my books and papers, and so they had the body already upon the table when I slowly opened the door. I stood rooted to the spot and stared in amazement, for there, lying upon the table, was the most beautiful creature that I had ever seen It was a young girl, perhaps nineteen or twenty years of age. That she was newly dead was apparent, for there was a delicate flush upon her cheeks and her til january 4, I 902. llfmitr Crcnossxni-in eyelids were closed more as if in deep repose than in death. Her wavy black hair was crumpled coquettishly around her snowy neck, and through the black sea of hair one small pink ear peeked forth. But the most wonderful part of the picture was the exquisite, tiny mouth with its cherry red lips seeming almost to invite a kiss. The mouth was curved into an innocent smile, such as a child might wear while dreaming of the joys of the morrow. Whether such a thing is possible or not, it is certain that I fell violently in love wilh the girl and at the same time shuddered at the thought of her being a corpse. My mind was a whirl of confused thoughts and ideas. I, the staid old student who refused to revel with my classmates but rather derived my enjoyment from reading Plato and Horace in the original, was having an experience such as no man before had had. Finally the undertakers departed, and I was left alone with the body. Reading was out of the question, and to think taxed all my strength. I attempted to leave the room, but invisible bonds seemed to restrain me. Quickly I turned and gazed down upon the girl. At that moment an overpowering love swept over me, and passionately I stooped and kissed the cold lips. But as I did so, fdare I relate it?J a scarcely audible sigh escaped from those ruby lips. I stepped backward in astonishmentg my blood froze in my veins, my hair stood on endg and my voice faltered upon my lips. Icy perspiration coursed down my limbs, and I gazed fascinated as the transparent eyelids slowly lifted showing two beautiful eyes of the deepest blue imaginable. For a moment the body lay still, as if waiting for vital strength to return. Then the girl of my dreams arose in all her beauty and came to me. As for me, I could neither speak nor move but was as one senseless. Gradually the girl began to talk to me in a soothing voice which was as wonderful as she. After a time I regained my speech and control over my senses, but I lost none of my fear. In incoherent and wild questionings I sought to find an explanation to this miracle. When I had finally overcome this stage of my fear, the girl began the following strange story: U 'A year or so ago I became interested in the study of psychic arty and although my parents never knew of it, I secretly studied the art under the tutelage of a practised clairvoyant. Upon this evening I had set the date for my initial experiment. Therefore, stating that I had a-slight headache, I early retired to my room. Here I made all the necessary preparations to make the effort. I laid myself upon the bed and then went into a trance. In my new power I wandered over many lands and saw many new things. .l y g Y my continued silence, had entered my room and found me ln the trance Thinking me dead they had called for the undertaker. Thus when mv spirit returned, it could not find the body but finally guessing rightly it returned here to the o y just as you a you w re Here the girl broke off into a confusion of pretty blushes During the course of the narra tive I had gradually recovered a great deal of my composure, and since it was eleven oclock I es corted Evangeline, for that was her name home to her rejoicing parents The next day I tendered my resignation to lVlr. Rogers for my nerves had received such a shock that never again could I approach such an estab- lishment without trembling. Six months after the events here described there was a wedding at the old chapel near the outskirts of town. With the simplest of ceremonies Evan- geline and I were married and started down life's pathway together. Evangeline has never again at- tempted any of her mystic art, but has been the best possible wife and companion to my secluded YP Y N-Hs, .I 'S+' E. .hilly . - x 7. ' F I - ' l ti, 00 llytl P I , i:.i,, A 8 , et as 5 ' KE' GJIHBAHJ During the time I was en'o in m new found world, m arents, evidentl alarmed at I Q L I L-A . 2 . V A is V .. b 4. .E A A .C -a-is s A eq pk 5 . ' . - . ' ' bb ix 3 - - L 1 .. ' - I 9 ' , I ' I 3 I nl- ll: 0 9 I t h 'f l ,f it -ff life. 62 TCHOBERHHN Qtlber laughter By the lake shore, in the evening, Grouped about the story-teller, Sat the Indians, chiefs and warriors, Squaws, young maidens, little children. List'ning with wide eyes and eager, Interest never slack'ning, less'ning, To the words of old Nequachee. Like the thunder in the heavens, Sounded out his voice sonorous. Like the stars in the black night-sky, Twinkled his dark eye and sparkling. Pointing in the western heaven To the flaming sun now sinking, Casting on the cooi gray water Paths of light and rainbow colors, Told he now this Indian legend. See ye now the sinking sun-orb, Leaving all the world in darkness? Would ye know for what it goest? Listen, then, to this, my stony. 0nce in the beginning All the world was light forever. Day was always, night was never. Truthful was each mortal being. All the world was like a playground, Dancing, singing, hunting, riding, Care not known, nor sleep desire'd. Weary ne'er was any warrior. Maidens ever laughing, playing. Ruled this happy tribe of Indians, Wechati, the Lion Hearted. Just was he, and brave and kindly, Loved by all his happy people. Born to him there was a daughter, Slver Laughter-so they named her. Eyes she had like pools of mystery, Sun-shot, yet so strangely tender. Graceful as a faun she speeded Through the tall grim forest, gloomy- Light of foot, and gay of nature. O'er her face, sweet as the violet, Passed the changing moods of fancy, Mirror-like, it e'er reflected Every thought that through her soul fled. Silver sweet her happy laughter. Wooed was she by many warriorsg Favored was the brave chief, Great Soul. Young and strong, like to an oak tree, He could shame the fleetest runner. Shot he always tirm and steady. 63 We Cnznossnnnn Forgetful of the gods' due homage, At the harvest did not praise them. So the gods, in mood revengeful, Made the sky all black with storm clouds, Sent the tempest, whirling rainstorm, Winds that rent the trees asunder. Lightening crackled, tore, and lashed The dank mist of murky rain-clouds. Frightened women now sat huddled ln a rocky, sheltering cavern. But the warriors-they were hunting, And among them was brave Great Soul. Wawacachi, little papoose, Wandering from his troubled mother, Played among the frightened women, Thoughts intent upon the omen. Roamed he now about the cave door. Out he rushed, and Silver Laughter, Only, saw him of the women- Went to save him, little papoose. Hurled by winds and blinding raindrops, 'Gainst the ground, all wet and muddy, Lay his tiny form and slender. Out she rushed into the tempest. Her eyes bright with love and swift care fshe thought not of her own safety, Grasped she now his tiny fingers, To her bosom his form cuddled, As she came now up the hill-side. Almost to the door she brought him. Flashed now from the raging heavens Fire that smote her on the temple. Dead she fell, sweet Silver Laughter, Daughter of the Lion Hearted, Loved of Great Soul, Indian princess. Now the frightened squaws sat huddled, Fearful of their braves' reproaches, Cowering in the gloomy cavern. They had let their Indian princess Die -before them--sin of Heaven! Then the dark storm has swept o'er earth, Left it clean and fresh and glistening, In the sky the dreamy rain-bow. Now the squaws sweet Silver Laughter Group about in fearful wonder What to tell their angry husbands. Neweha, an old, bent woman, Eyes that flicker, never looking, Screeches in her voice so rasping, fHow unlike dear Silver Laughter, 'Let us hide her in the forest, 6-l We TCHOBERHHN Tell them there she once did wander. Then the storm came, and the tempestf Fearful each squaw gave her promise. In a sheltered glen they placed her. When they came back to their tent-ground, Clients were gone, blown by the tempest, Great Soul came, and all the warriors. Said he, 'Where is Silver Laughter? No one spoke. Then old Newaha, 'She had gone out to the forest. Then this awful storm o'er-took us.' No sooner these words did she utter, When, from out a bubbling torrent, Christened likewise Silver Laughter, Came these words of fatal portent. 'Oh, ye squaws, of cowards' mettle, Hear these words, and note them gravely. Bad it was to let your princess Go to tiny Wawacachig Worse it is' Cthese, like the thunder, 'To tell falsehoods, and to hide her. You do liel' ua And now the sun-orb Must each day sink in the West-land To the Ocean, vast and endless, In its calm and soothing waters Each night ffor this, purge its bright light. Purge itself for all men's lying. Rise it will when cleansed once more.' Then the babbling brook ceased speaking. Great Soul took a poisoned arrow, Stabbed his side, and fell, this saying, 'Let me die, too, Silver Laughterl' H FRANCES Rovcs. We if , VW ' Z'fL1-. ff 93 ,IZ ffl' f Q - - . xi . ,ix f- ' ij 3!:- Y - Li, if li kk ll tie. Q TU e ' X H T'- -cl iggfffx, ,.'x,e1, fg I - ' ' ff ,i ilifltiiiu- ,ff ' 7- . ,, :W -, r lx .zcgclglllif Q A r J as X Wifi e r fi fe ff ef- ' , 7, , W . 'X--E Lfigf if 'U' j gi-?Z,-g-.5 . ,. ' T- ,,-4'?:T- H .fwe fee -Q f - ' r so rf lfytlyf' ', i 'I H ' , ' V-TY Y 1 I' J .M wa s 't t ,L I' ,ffjyx ,tg 'a RL:-.. F .V 'T'--g2'f'E-'-'ve is 0. K s eff f J 5- yffif-'ff 1 ', X ' mal? '. ,m r , . -.G f f,-,,,,,f P F 1 digg all ,if j . 5 , e e if . neu1S--an 65 YCHDBERBHNW look Before you leap Th 'll e store held its usual quota of country loungers this Saturday evening. The e vi ag hot, stuffy air reeked of favorite brands of smoking tobacco. All regular customers l t d around the stove every chair tipped back at a precarious angle. Great were c us ere , ability to blow smoke rings, the sure sign of a bored listener, was shown by each one S' ce harvest time was over there was little or nothing to discuss. Such was present. in , the atmosphere which greeted the arrival of Levi Perkins. He was a man of very di ' i dimensions in all ways but one. He was afflicted with the disease known as iminutive enlargement of the head. He had been a farmer but had given up this occupation as a .. h b d ' b. Now he was engaged in selling cream separators. l lenpecked Levi , as e a Jo was commonly called, was the object of most of the village jokes. One in particular was in favor. According to the fabulist, he was seen strutting along the street one morning, acting in absolute accordance with his feelings. A stranger approached and inquired his name. My name? queried Levi. Why, my name's Levi Perkins. Well Levi said the stranger, uyou'd better count yourself. You're only one. lf. lt as ver evident that each one present recollected this tale as Levi presented himse W y Hello, Ezry. Hello, Si, he ventured stiflly as he approached the group. Grunls came as answers. Well, Ezry, have you decided to buy a milk separator yet? he inquired. His opening remarks were always to the point. I don't calculate I wants a millf separator, answered Ezry with a significant wink at his neighbor. Elf I decide to get anything, I reckon it'll be a cream separator. Ha, ha, came the jeers from the listeners. K Silence followed during which Levi made several motions as if to leave, but finally decided to remain. They're the best what's on the market naow. l calculate you'd buy one perty soon 'cause they'll be higher along toward the spring. Ar times of ex- citement he spoke in the vernacular. You ought to have one, Hi Blake. You got so many caowsf' Well, let me tell you a story, interrupted Ezry. You all remember, Levi, that feller what used to work around fer me onct in a while. Well, he got married to a gal down the road from my place quite a piece, and they got perty gol darned smart. He 'lowed he'd sell milk and cream arter he got set up on a place down in to'other direction, indicating this by a thrust of his thumb in the neighborhood of his partner's left ear. They had some cows but didn't get much cream 'cause water was plentiful. He tipped his chair still farther back and puffed with deliberation several times and continued. They went down to the Fair down round Fair time and seen one of them cream separators. They come home looking perty misterus like. The next day they hus- tled up their chores, and in the morning l saw 'em gallivantin' down Greenville road. They druv clean r to Greenville, most thirty miles and brang the thing home. He says you could git more cream out'n the milk with them than you can by doin' it themselves. 66 YCHOBERBHNW Next morning they dumped all their milk in it. Arter a while he cum in and they looked in the thing. There was the milk all black speckled and dirty. They clean forgot to wash the thing out, and they didn't get no cream at all. They didn't have none of that- what d'you call it-what comes out of them green fence posts along the road-lektrisity! That's him right thar too, pointing an accusing finger at the cringing Levi Perkins. l'd say 'Look before you leap.' H Ha, ha, came the boisterous laughter of the rest of the fraternal order. ,Ieers and sarcasm followed. Suddenly the door opened, and in walked the woman of wide spread fame. Levi Perkins! You come home this minute. How dare you stay here till half past eight? she expostulated angrily. Again the cronies indulged in hilarious mirth over their companion's fate. Poor henpecked Levi sneaked out after his more potent wife and tried to cover his retreat by a, Well, so long boys, after which he hastily withdrew under cover of the door. l MARGARET PURCELL, '2I. Q Bemtnisrence One day in the fifth period, when I was drowsily giving my history lesson some much- needed study, I suddenly saw before my face the stern Visage of my session-room teacher. I was wanted at the office! To say that I was amazed would be putting it mildly. My knees began to trembleg and my feet, I know, would have been shaking in my shoes if the latter had not been new and rather tight-fitting. As in a trance I walked along the dark corridors resounding with the well-known refrain of my new shoes, until I came to the fearsome abode of the principal. Suddenly my heart jumped into my throat: and if I had not opened the door immediately, I must surely have stood outside of it helpless, for my arms were fast becoming weak and limp. Entering, I was at once the center of all the stenographers' eyes and ears too-curses on those shoes! One of the typists-there seemed to be a dozen-kindly told me that Mr. Barnes was busy in that room-she pointed. Should I go in or not, I wondered. At last I remained where I was, with pounding heart. Pound away, old thing, I thought ironically. Nice way to treat a fellow in trouble. When I had stood on each foot at least seven times, one of the stenographers told me I had better sit down. With cheeks flushing all shades of red I thanked her. But, oh, whose voice was that so high and faint? I cleared my throat and attempted to compose myself. How could that clock make so much noise and swing its pendulum so unconcernedly? Alas, there was Mr. Barnes' voice near the door! Perspiration beaded my forehead. I cleared my throat and mopped my brow. There he was. Again my handkerchief swept my brow, again and yet again. Now he spoke. This is Adeline Clare? No? There must be a mistake. I'm sorry. For several seconds I stood with my mouth open. I must have been a sight if what my brothers say is true, I-lowdja expect anyone to see 'Skinny's' face when she's got her mouth open. Then finally the dawn of understanding broke. just ouside the door I leaned against the wall to await the return of breath and mop my perturbed brow. Gradually my knees grew steady and my heart approached a calm. Then with echo on echo the vast halls resounded my squeaking, ignominous departure. MEDITATION Life is like a rose. All too soon it blooms, And, withering, goes. Song of a bird, That soars unto the sky, No more is heard. 67 'Crcnossxnnn Book ations One-two-why, then, 'tis time to do it-- Hell is murky-Fic, my lord, Fie- A soldier and afeard? Ellen Tracy shivered comfortably in the depths of a huge rocker and read on, held spellbound by the fifth act of Macbeth , as Lady Macbeth walks, asleep. For goodness sake, Ellen, take your nose out of that book and shut these windows. The rain is pouring in here, and the floor varnish will all be soaked off, and these curtains will be ruined. The spell was broken as Mrs. Tracy emphasized her words with a We slammed window. But, Mother, Lady Macbeth is so absorbing that I didn't notice the rain, Ellen plaintively replied. Well, trot out to the kitchen and ask Sarah for something to absorb this water. Feeling rather guilty, Ellen hurried off to the kitchen, but her thought reverted to Lady Macbeth. She wondered how it would seem to walk as Lady Macbeth had done. Let's see, the 'Evening News' had told about a lady who nearly walked off the roof in her sleep, and this lady had her eyes wide open all the while. So Ellen opened her eyes very wide and assumed a peculiar step as one who walks but sees nothing. This play acting was lots of fun-when Dick wasn't around to tease her about it. She reached the kitchen, took the first cloth she noticed, and returned, still in a Lady Macbethian attitude. But old Sarah's broad self filled the doorway commandingly. I declare, and if you ain't got a linen towel in your hands, carrying it to the sittin' room. You better march right back and get the mop. I heard your mother tell you to clean up that floor, and here you stand with a linen towel. Seems to me your mother has had more trouble with you in any one of your sixteen years than she ever had with Dick in eighteen. That head of yours is too full of book notions. Ellen grabbed the mop and fled. She knew that good old Sarah never meant half that she said and that she would smuggle cookies to Ellen as often as she would to Dick: that was all that mattered. I-lastily mopping up the water, Ellen slipped back to her chair and to her book, once more oblivious of her surroundings. She literally devoured the pages until she had finished the play: and closing the book with a sigh, she gazed dreamily into the fire, picturing her book people among the flames. Hello, fire-worshipper. Which heroine is it to-day? Ah, Lady Mac! It was Ellen's brother Richard who had just come in from out of the rain and was warming himself before the crackling fire. 'fliminy whiskers, I surely appreciate this blaze after tramping around in this rain. I sayiq Mother, is supper ready? I smell something mighty like some of Sarah's heavenly has . In ready answer to Dick's question came the sound of the dinner gong. Dick rushed for the dining room, but Ellen rose with a stately air and trailed with dignity to the next room. As she sat down, Mr. Tracy laid aside the Evening News and regarded his daughter with a quizical glance above the rim of his specks. Well, sister, what is bothering that fair head of yours? Papa, I do think for one thing that Dick might use a little less slang and be more careful of his manners. He is eighteen, and l should think he would assume the re- sponsibility of setting a good example for his sister. He came rushing out here to supper, as he called it, like a-a starved animal. Ellen fairly radiated indignation, and Dick sat and stared at her with his mouth open. Oh goodness, what a goose! I suppose if I said, 'Beautiful Lady, a bounteous repast awaits your pleasure: will you honor me by allowing me to escort you to dinner?' then you 68 Ycrrossnnnnf' would be happy. Tommyrotf' -And Dick laughed as Ellen tossed her dark curls. Having returned her sally he attacked his supper with a renewed relish, ignoring Ellen. Mrs. Tracy looked distressed but with motherly tact prevented further comments by passing the dessert. As Ellen helped Sarah clear the table, she glided about with a majestic mien which made Sarah sniff and reduced Dick to spasms of laughter. Between spasms he managed to laugh out, Last week you were dancing around that table as 'The Dancer's Daughterl, but now it's Lady Mac and none other. Jiminy, just watch it. But Dick's remarks were unheeded by Ellen. Of course, Dick was annoying. He was a big tease. Why couldn't she do Lady Macbeth without his nonsense? For the rest of the evening she scorned the big tease. as as as as as as as Please, Mrs. Tracy, I don't like to waken you, but there's someone or something in this house that doesn't belong here, Sarah whispered softly in Mrs. Tracy's ear. Mother Tracy sat up in the darkness with a start. Shh, what's that? Both women jumped at a slight noise in the upper hall. By this time Dick and Mr. Tracy were on the scene: Mr. Tracy with a revolver and Dick with a flash light. Now, Sarah, just what did ycu hear, and where did you hear it? Mr. Tracy in-- quired. Well, I thought I heard someone moving around: shh, don't you hear somethin'? The four glanced toward the door, but all was quiet. As I was sayin', I thought I heard somethin'g and I stepped out in the hall and seen the door of the linen closet was open. I didn't see anything more, but I know that that door was closed when I went to bed. What's more I heard someone shifting that chest of silver. Sarah nodded her curl-papers violently. Oh dear-oh dear. Dad, don't shoot him, but get my silver. All our old family silver was packed away in that chest. Oh dear, Mrs. Tracy admonished. just then a vehement squeak of the attic stair door startled the four listeners. Mr. Tracy cautiously opened the door and stepped out into the hall with his revolver cocked for action. He and Dick felt their and disappeared through the door. Mrs. Tracy and Sarah sat down together, the light. Somewhere in the stillness a clock chimed twelve times. As they sat there hardly breathing, Dick threw open the door and excitedly whispered, Mother-Sarah- Ellen has gone crazy: come quick. Dad and I have been watching her, and she's out of her head. Mrs. Tracy gasped and nearly fainted, but she forced herself to take Dick's arm and go to the attic. Sarah waddled along be- hind, still on the lookout for a burglar, for she firmly believed that a burglar and none other had carried off the family silver chest. They reached the attic and ranged them- selves around Mr. Tracy, who had laid aside his revolver and was watching some- thing intently. There, in the middle of the attic floor was Ellen-Ellen, draped in a sheet and carry- ing an unlighted candle in one hand and a gravy spoon fgrasped as a daggerl in the G9 way along the wall toward the attic stairs afraid in the dark yet not daring to turn on 1 1' X f lf' QX OU .2 f . r j 1.. f l ff ., Lug Ycnossxnnnl' other. She was muttering strangely, and the four eavesdroppers listened. One-two-why, then, 'tis time to do it- l-lell is murky-Fie, my lord,--Fie- A soldier and afeard? At the quotation Dick's face lighted. 'fliminy whiskers, she is doing the Lady Macbeth stunt, in her sleep at that. Well would you ever? Sarah grunted, Book notions: I knew it. Dick chuckled to think of the teasing that Ellen would get on the morrow. Without awakening the sleep walker, they took her down from the attic. Mrs. Tracy went to see that her silver was untouched: Mr. Tracy uncocked his re volver, and the Tracy family settled once more to peace in slumber. lVlARJoRiE CAPRON. SPRING When reckless feelings seize you, And your heart is very gay, When the indoors is a prison, And you're restless all the day, When you simply cannot study, And your eyes to windows roam, And you watch the clock so closely For the time when you go home, When you love the woods, and Nature Seems to H11 you with delight, And you sing with joy and ponder, For your heart is very light, When the sunshine seems thrice Godsend, And O! you are so glad, And it seems as if there's nothing Could ever make you sad, Why-then it's Spring! AT NIGHT Silence reigns through the still stone halls, The night has shaken out her dark mysterious tresses there, The lonely moon peeps through the windows, tracing o'er the walls Broken fantasies, grotesque and queer. Gone is the sound of shuffling feet, No more the roaring hum of happy voices fills the hallg Only the mournful whistle of the wind along the street, Then a night bird's haunting call. But see-the corridors are not deserted For, from each shadowy room, across the stairs with noiseless tread They come and keep the watch until the night has lied, The ghosts of those we morned as dead. MABEL BATCHELLOR, '20. 70 Zrcnossxnnn We Ttibree in a itiutn ' ' fx ,ba Y -llgjfya QQQ 'SL ugx Q! ff: a1?lsf,s f Mill? h H l MQW f 'fE3'lll?WJt? E K WWA in Qf ftilk' X'- s t ff wg 5 'I gm s2s3sss::::1' 'X :Zi e all -is N h -JSQEEESESEI lx 1 . Maw alitiis Ah! At last, the dream of dreams, it is here, an ideal evening for a little undisturbed studying, I thot when the sound waves arose from the lower hall denoting that the front door had been hastily slammed, announcing that Dolly was leaving. Dolly was the girl who held all time records for telephone gossiping, who was the best jazz dancer of the district, and who had the longest list of boy friends on Kingsley Street. Ay, it was a relief, no more giggling or banging on the piano, a night of quiet. Then I pulled a chair up to my study table, lighted my pipe, adjusted the lamp, pulled out a book, and settled down for a quiet evening. After half an hour I changed books, refilled my pipe, glanced at the clock, and complimented myself upon the great amount of work I had done in such a short time on that remarkably quiet evening. As again I pulled up my chair, hush, I heard a sound. Was it the crying of a child? No: it was not the crying of a child. It increased in volume to too great an extent to come from a child. Per- haps it was the echoes of children returning home from a party. No! It was not a sound of glee, happiness, or delight. Then as the sound came more distinctly in ever increasing volumes, it dawned on my mind that it was the crying from the landlacly's children, who were supposed to be sleeping in a bed across the hall. Horrors! would the murderous yells never cease? Surely it would have made any colony of African Cy Yi dancers look envious. Hoping that the landlady would soon come up and restore the quiet evening, I tried to resume my studying, but in vain. Eventually, my ears being unable to stand it any longer, I determined to investigate the matter. I strode across the hall, opened the door, and was greeted by ear-splitting cries of anger. I turned on the light, glared with frowning eyes into three large gaps from which rolled all the noise that had spoiled my quiet evening. I inquired the reason for all the competition in the at- tempt to awaken the whole neigh- borhood. From one of the three children who sat on the edge of the bed I received this answer, mixed to taste with tears, sobs, and more yelling, We all- wanta sleep next to-to-the wall! JOHN GOTSTEIN, '21, 71 Cfcnossnnnn SCHOOL If I survive my turbulent career, Of four long years spent in this testing place, I shall live my long life, with happy face Thank fortune that at last I reached the sphere, Where I could look back honestly and say, When youth is gone, and hair is turning gray, 'Twas there my path of life was well made clear. And then I'll look back longingly and think, Without the joy and labor of that school, Sn warm in summer, and in winter, oh, so cool, The joy of youth would quickly grow extinct, And children, young in years, would aged grow, By learning from experience all they know, And child to man would grow without that link.' COURT CONLEE, '20. 72 We qilll . .1 ' u xl V fl ,J X N I ua 'Nm I xv Q1 W 21 N A Crcnoa Rami THE CLUBS' LAMENT Lament in rhyme, lament in prose, Wi' saut tears trickling down your Our Clubs, regime is at a close, Past a' remeadg The last sad cape-staud's o'er woes- The Clubs are dead. IIOSC Q lt's no the loss of warl's gear, That could sae better draw the tea Or make the lassies sadly wear The mournin' weedg We missed the best times ol the yearg The Clubs are dead. T, Woe to the ones who did deny us, The keepers who did sternly eye us, And guide these pleasures quickly by us, Wi' prudent speed. The light o' W'isdom ne'er comes nigh us: The Clubs are dead. So gather round and chant a tune, Come, join the melancholious croon, And let the tears come trickling doun As ye give heed. Oh, plant the ivy round their tombg The Clubs are dead. fWith apologies to Burnsj MABEL BATCHELLOR. K r 'Y , 'fm-t ' . Lux' - H?v fJfJ72i' . --3 LG' Us , ,EMF g ' ' IW. T31 . ,'i'.- V ill K 's 'WFT' Q.: :fa N L - M' . XL. 3 :QL 14 'J'-3. i A, , rsh, :.g:I..Q jf, I-,.l.i,,E:if:1,,jvfj,. if: . i'eff .u'mf1-at-:M 1 1.---f ,,v-- , , .A Et. M736--.N.:.iA, - H 9 '-A ' ' 'i i Q' '. Q - 3 1251 an -3' I I I1 . Q .-,333 it ' A T 3 N ' vwiifii J S aitxgilea 3 E! f',w1'.V DX --- C fx A 47 - ' . Y ' E ' 5 I . 3 laws -Q' ' A 'I , - ' . -3' - -Rm gig X, -:il Def-Q, ' i 1 4s 1 elf ml' I ' 1 X' H xi - 9 is 1 stun' I 011555 mm time srmoawom HA RH TENT 73 like GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB S? ' 1, f. .. -4. fp, fg , , ,,,,,,-- ..-.-,- F-fs-5 7f.? -:T L:-lf 'l 'L--2,52 Fii'--2. -5-:JZ fv-:ISI ,:- 7.741 '-:-J: Fl 1739 3i,?:i flff-E? ?f215L'L -I-:ISE jfifff '1.1.'IfLPq 34142 lhlk' 1gi-QL 7, I-Zz-:-5 75 1,ELf Z1'l.f E Z. -AL ' Q ,JPTJHC 67 T ,A:.f,'7Z 4. '7,g '-v- :.:, L 'zzf-L, vgjgizg... Llgzig :?Ii:1'E V EfT7l ...,,,,,,,,.-1-4 .Z:.. zN.--1-r--- QQLL: l.lfY.?Z ,i, i, gi-1 li ZA: 2-if A 5 in 1-3 If T -,.,l-- .-4 3 -fjlgyi. f.if4: ii? -'EE ffiili -:2f1:L 'Lf:L- - ,. , M ,'-- 1f1 1'-4-1. ...A,--4-T.. 7-ffgl A,-,. I.i?? liigr , .ZIP Li? FORUM HAP E7 .L 4: .,,-, -,,. Z -4, ' L Z .I -1 ' 'I :v.. L 7.:T : 452 7 iff- 2 :J , : TL 9 123 f 574K 1r'1'L -223 -ji V. 'F.ILi' I 2:13 I 1 '.L.':7T Z .f 'p: ,'. , ,A-rf- .- -L -L-.. L ' '3..i!7 L 'ijffl 57141: ---A -54 i Li 'IC .LLT gi :Lf 'EE -1L5l.: -- .lp- :?:N'jf Q, :Lg Y -- 1 ,,,. .Lu ff '-j1.:' f 1 11322. - ,, 'fx j: 11 -2,531 .Z Fil .- f zi? '51 'L'.F. ,fE2l- . :l, fir -4 4-lit -5:55 f.1,4f:-F 'fgl .-.'- 'I -:2-::j 2 -7 5-SEL SESS: L . Un ..i i 2 Q l, X. I. 1 , , Z f li J f , , MADISON HI4Y CLUB l. I. , - '-- r .1-I V L 1 L , ,-A l,3 ff: 523 Z If Q75 .JL:i 3:12 2, Y 1 , 3- -- fl? 1--K' 25.11 ,424 - 1-SE 11-lf EEZE -ilk '-If: 5253 :Q-Q 4:51, pf-Et 5:22-5 II fi l' r','L'1' ,1I'. L TL ili- 5:12 T-if iizf L E'-2 ...:,f.I BML' I S I IT'- ORCHESTRA 51 IU 'U B .Q :I O D OJ E QJ fi a-. Q2 'U C td an 'U L. KU Will Anderson 'U L.. Q J: DC :la .id Hic VC enevie G U 5 C.- 'SE Ma EE fo aa.: 'SUP' g E : Q 3- LJ Q -5 1: ru 562 E ae: .O UGS .,., 35 Q2 I-.LL 9 :E E 53 O ...o ,,,J.J...l -2 3 -0 cs -E Q LL. :M 4352..- 2.233322 M5565 LL. 'gudgi 322:10 fs'-351 U,., ,ii ULQEQU eff :,,.':l' 22-ESE T50 ,J 20565 ,-, U Z:-. QJ'EC3rd 21-2 on-C 5 o 4. ... C O 5- 5, CD 'U C CG T GJ 5 3 CD 'U r: :s E -1 ELIJ E LJ 3 .E G.. -E CU .o IU .E L11 .C .2 5 gg 3 was :AI cz 'GE Eo ,.,.. as cu :1.- Q1 o CZIIQIDCID TCHOBERBHNW i 's' n'f'v' 1 .-ifsunal lute y 'J 7 ii -J f f 4? 'i , s . 5 -. 2 m 1 , t ' l I 1 W f 'mi ' i 'L 1 minors Who can resist those entrancing strains floating up from regions below? 'Tis only the deaf and the footsore. Otherwise one and all within the prescribed limit fand some withoutl do a nifty step until the musicians depart, saxaphone and all--except the playerless piano. Then all would-be-Pavlowas follow the orchestra's example, and the mat dance is over. This year, even with no alumni present during the latter weeks, the dances have been very well attended. Instead of having inter-class dances all the time we tried a number of new schemes. But to future dance committees, let us offer one suggestion-a change in decorations would be heartily welcomed. Masculine wallflowers are becoming tiresome. But the matinee dances are only ripples in the great whirl of social life. 'Tis the evening and special afternoon affairs that we remember longest. The ball started rolling at the Freshman Frolic. How realistically did the awe-inspiring Seniors present to the trembling Freshies the approaching horrors! Then, as the Freshmen became accustomed to their new surroundings, they were given their first real party with the Sophomores. The next event was the l-lalloweien party. Who can forget the gruesome skeleton that so wierdly floated about the scene of our gayety? And didnit Orphan Annie give you the creeps? After this revelry there was a long interval until the Girls' Annual Frolic, for the Christmas Party was called off because of the Hu and coal shortageg but the faculty compensated us by allowing a few extra mat dances. We had one every Friday for a month, an occurrence which is a record breaker for the M. H. S. At the All Girls' Party after vacation, the girls once more proved that boys aren't neces- sary for a lively party. Then, as the sophomores demanded their share in social activities, they were given an afternoon frolic on january 23. What a hit that Egyptian dance made. especially the encore! After much persuasion the Athletic Club succeeded in giving a dance for the students after the Watertown game. Following this came the belated Junior-Senior Supper. Everybody heartily enjoyed itg the toasts were short and peppyg the singing was led with much skillg and the dance afterwards added just the right touch to the evening. Now everyone is joyfully anticipating the M Club Vodvil as it promises to be an excellent show. And, of course, all Seniors are anxiously awaiting the Senior Supper and class night, and everyone is looking forward to the commencement dance as a grand finale before vacation. ' LILA EKERN, '20. T9 Ycnossnannll' Sit a Blat 3IBanrc Scene: Madison High School gymnasium Time: 4:l5 Friday night Dramatis Personae: Two Frosh wall-Howers: Fred Hemingway, Jack Tudor. Many fair damsels. Scene I Hello, Jack! I thot you said you weren't coming down. You're a fine guy, you are, exclaimed Fred Hemingway upon espying his friend jack nearby. Well, I couldn't help it, explained Jack. I came down to watch, and some fellows dragged me in. Some dance, began Fred. Yah, I guess so, answered Jack. Dance much? inquired Fred. Well-er-I do a little. Do you? It was his friend's turn to become embarrassed. Well, you see I do some, that is-er-not very well, stumbled Jack. My sister teaches me a little. Silence. Do you know Ethel B-? asked Jack as he turned to his chum after closely observ- u ing the dancers for a moment. Yes, a little. Fred's caution prevented him from saying more. See, she's dancing with Jane S-. Let's split 'em. Come on then, said Fred courageously, but his heart quailed within him. The two boys started around the crowded floor only to be stopped by Jackis exclamation, Aw, gee. Bob and Dick 've got 'em. Hang the luck anyway. Well, I don't like Ethel very well: I never didf' said Fred, much relieved. The fourth dance passed with Fred and Jack. still untried and still on the sidelines. As the players began the fifth dance, Fred remarked, Say, Jack. I'll bet you're afraid to ask Betty for a dance. Bet I'm not. just watch me. But the Fates were against these bashful Frosh: and as the two joined again, Jack was heard to remark, C'mon, Fred. Let's beat it. Second the motion. I can't dance anyway, returned Fred emphatically, as he Hung a wistful glance at the happy, whirling crowd. RAY THOMPSON. S0 Z.'Yci1oBE:RaHn THE MAT DANCE The passing bell was ringing: The school at last was out: And Friday night was bringing The dance so talked about. The corridors were filling With pupils wild with haste, Who threw clown their last shilling For they had no time to waste. And soon the halls were sounding With Jazzy syncopationg And many feet were pounding To a shoe shine's ruination. The teachers, staid and sober, Wore frowns of disapprovalg As they look'd some couple over And ask'd for their removal. And quickly, all too quickly, The clock said half past fiveg And the dancers, grinning sickly, Knew their hopes could not sur- VIVC. For the drummer gave the warning, That the time had come to stop And the pupils soon were swarming, From their last endearing hop. COURT CONLEE, '20, i n 2 5? 3 J r ff 1 TE , J' wl L :P f ff It 'I l t Nl ., , J 'X Kes. ,ffg ' 81 We iN X N 'Q C ,u z ginf l P . 4 A x W I fine Hrts Hildegarcle Schlicher Samuel Weidman --- Mabel Batchellor - Aletha Smith .... 'rcrronsxnnnl' - --- 96.6 --- 94.4 --- 93.3 --- 93.2 Frances Hipple --- -E- 93.1 Oscar Sander .... --- 93 Clark Hazelwood --- --- 92.4 Horace Ratcliff .... -,- 92.l Doris Baldwin ..... -,- 92 Katherine Kleuter --- --- 9l.7 Walter Frautschi --- --- 9l.7 Carl Kremers ..., Lucile Huggins ...., Pearl Hendrickson -- Frances Heim ...... -U 91.6 -H 9I.5 -U---,-- 9I.I dunno- 9I Calvert Dedrick Carl Hausmann - - Wilma Rathburn Harold Colby - - - Anita Showerman Frances Royce --- Mabel Crummey Freda Hansen - - - Edith Oldenburg Myra Waddell -,- Sidney Thorson .... Letitia 'O'Malley Lila Ekern ...... Pearl Mahlke .,.e. Gretchen Kroncke William Breitenba ------,.e-e--- 90 ch --- 9I --- 9I --- 9l --- 90.9 --- 90.7 --- 90.6 --- 90.6 --- 90.6 --- 90.6 --- 90.5 -U 90.3 on 90 --- 90 E-- 90 90 STUDENTS RECEIVING TI-IE M. H. S. HONOR EIVIBLEM Frances Royce Genevieve Hicks Frances Hipple Clark Hazelwood Carl Kremers Aletha Smith Walter Frautschi SENIOR SPEAKERS Valedictorian Salutatorian Ivy Oration - Class Orator -- Class History --- Class Prophecy E-- Advice to juniors ....,....,.... ,,., I - fx, W ------------------------- Lila Ekern Walter Frautschi - - - - - Mark Purcell Maurice Perstein - - Frances Royce ---- Horace Ratcliff , E - - Ruth Jones 1. BURR I, X i x f oririurm I 751111 Il' S i y xft so 51. J CTCHOBERHHNW 1 S4 YCHDBERHHNW Inter-Club Debates Somebody once said that a woman arrives at correct conclusions by instinct more often than a man does by logic. Be that as it may, the girls, as usual, convinced the judges that they had arrived at the correct conclusions in all the inter-club debates. On October twenty-first, Katherine Shearer, Gertrude Kroncke, and Genevieve Hicks, upholding the negative of the question, Resolved that the U. S. should adopt the English system of labor exchanges and un- employment insurancef, defeated Karl Kremers, Maurice Perstein, and Calvert Dedrick of Forum by a two to one decision. On October twenty-eighth, Fern Feblock, Frances Hipple, and Margaret Hatfield, upholding the negative of the question, Resolved that the U. S. should adopt the English cabinet system, defeated Eugene Meng, Horace Ratcliff, and Walter Frautschi of the Lit. also by a two to one decision. Cn November 4th, Mark Purcell, James Anderson, and Stuart Strong of the Forum, upholding the negative of the question, Resolved that the administrative officials of the state and cify governments be appointed by the chief exectutive, defeated the Lit. team composed of Harry Sanborn, Clark Hazelwood, and Clement Cook. This gave the Girls' Debating Club first place, the Forum second, and the Lit. third. The inter-club debates were much better attended than the interscholastic debates. Does this mean that there is more club spirit than school spirit, or that the debaters are responsible them- selves for the decline of interest in debating as the year advances? Let us be optimistic, however, and hope that debating next year will be placed upon a par with other school activities. Interscholastic Debates As practically everybody in school attended the interscholastic debates, an account of chem here is quite superfluous. But, as a matter of form and for the sake of the un- fortunate minority fonly about l,250J who failed to attend, an account is here set forth. The debates were successful inasmuch as only one scheduled debate was cancelled but rather unsuccessful as far as decisions go. Three series were held: the first two were trianguar affairs, the third a dual. The question chosen for all the debates was, Re- solved that the principles of the Open Shop be maintained in American industry. On February l3th, Clark Hazelwood, Margaret Hatfield, and Maurice Perstein won a unanimous decision for the affirmative over La Crosse at home, but Walter Frautschi, Katherine Shearer, and Mark Purcell upholding the negative were unfortunate in losing 2 to l to Eau Claire. On March 7, the same aflirmative team lost by a unani- mous decision at Sparta, while the same negative team won unanimously from Watertown. Never again, however, will Madison debate on April ninth: for on that day we lost twice to our old forensic rival, Beloit. Ruth Jones, Stuart Strong, and Harold Crane- field upholding the affirmative at Beloit were defeated by a 2 to I decision while Morris Druliner, Harold Kernan, and Seth Mclfitricli upholding the negative were defeated unanimously. Altho they make no excuses, it must be said of the last mentioned team that they were unfortunate in losing Calvert Dedrick by accident less than two weeks before the debate. However, his place was very ably filled by Harold Kernan. Of the twelve interscholastic debaters of this year, nine graduate, so the prospects for next year are rather poor. , ln closing let us urge greater interest in forensics on the part of the student body and a big turnout at the next tryouts. 85 l INTER CLASS READING CONTEST Freshmen Frances Lohbauer fRanClall School, .... ---, .... King John Clifford Switzer ................. A.... J ulius Caesar Sophomores Bernacline Flynn - ---Romeo and Juliet Gilbert Schultz -- ----- Julius Caesar Juniors Ruth Donovan -- ---. Twelfth Night Clemens Friedl --.. ---Julius Caesar Seniors Doris Macpherson -------. --.. A s You Like It Carl Kremers ------------- --------- H amlet Final Winners Bernacline Flynn and Carl Kremers 86 Ycnoasxnnnl' EAGER HEART Dramatis Personae Eager Heart .............-....... ..,-- --- Francis Steiger Eager Fame, sister to Eager Heart --- ........... Lenice Goodrich Eager Sense, sister to Eager Heart .... ......e. - .... H elen Humiston A Poor and Nameless Family .,..,, ..... R uth Donovan, Morris Druliner Three Shepherds and a Young Man ---- ...... Harold Kernan, james McCormick, Mark Purcell, Richard Rhode 'lihree Kings -.-- .... Carl Kremers, Walter Frautschi, Aletha Smith Prologue .............,...--..... - ..............,,....- 'OSCQI' Sander Choir of Angels: Dorothy Hess, Dorothy Seiler, Dolly Wiiichell. Myrtle Stang, Lucile Dudgeon, Lillian Harris Choir: Anna Graves, ,lean Southwick, Byrnina Slightam, Lillian Tucker, Gertrude Kit- tleson, Mary Devine, Neva Clapp, Esther Trachte, Herman Wirka, Allan Kanouse, Paul Eschweiler, Alfred Pelnar Orchestra: Genevieve Hicks, Harold Colby, Willard Sander, Russell Nelson, Ailene Doubleday. ,1 e r l i 87 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 25, 8 o'clock Two French Plays 88 Wai YCHDBERHHN Eugene, lnterprete . , l-logson, pere de Bettyzzu- --- Julien Cicandel ....,, Un lnspecteur cc z, Un Careon zz, Betty .g., Le Cassiere .,,..s,...,,H.gg , - .,,,. L , - - - Lynn Spring , .. - - Harold Kernan Carl Hausmann , ,. - - Gilbert Schmitz - ,-----lsaac Brader Elizabeth Mason , Frances Royce Las Amis DU PETIT CHAPERON Roucia Petit Cliaperon Rouge .,,,,,.e,,e, A, ,..,, Louise ..,....,.. ' Nlaclelaine - - Jeanne - lVla1'ie -z,-- Marguerite ,- Suzon e,,. Berthe .e,,. La Mere .,,. - Mere-grand -zz La Voisine L Le Loup zz, -Lillian Twenhofel Bernacline Flynn ,Hazel Sinaiko Kathryn Franey --,- --,,Clara Pratt Hazel Fredriclqson L - - Hertha C-ulseth , - - Hazel King - - - -Catherine Pratt - - - -Violet Sidell Ruth Hoffman - W, -Aletha Smith COMMERCIAL PLAY Bob the oflice bo A Morning in a Bank . y - - - .... W ...--...... - W - - - Miss Smith a caller ..,,. Miss Harris, secretary -,- Dorothy, a clerk Mr. Walden, manager -,- Mr. Oliner hlones, caller ..z,. - Mr. Woods, President .,....z..., Miss Vivian Jameson, first applicant --- Miss Brown, second applicant ,...,. --- Mr. Sherman, Hoorwallcer .,.,,.. L,-,..- S9 J Henry Frearer Lonetta Meyer ,Ferne Feboclc z , L -Mae Splies - -Don Doring - , - -John Waddell - , - ,Gerald Butler - Leta Meehan ---- Hazel Alberg -- - ,Don Abaly We TCHOBERBHN 1 l MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Dramatis Personae - - Nlark Purcell liheseus, duke of Athens ..,...............,. ..,. - Maurice Perstein Egeus. father to Hermia .,.,...A,, v,....,..,.. --- l-ysander, betrothed to Hermia ......,...........,. -- Demetrius, once suitor to Helena, now in love with Hermia -- ---Herman Wirrka Morris Druliner -Harold Kernan Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus ----------- -- Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus ----- Ruth Jones Hermia, daughter to Egeus, betrothed to Lysander -- -- Helena, in love with Demetrius ------------- - ---- Ruth Donovan Qulnce, a carpenter ----------------- - - - - Bottom, a weaver ------ Flute, a bellows-mencler -- Snout, a tinker --.--.- Snug, a joiner ------ Starveling, a tailor --- Oberon, king of the fairies ---- liitania, queen of the fairies Puck, or Robin Goodfcllow Peashlossom Hggfeb These fairies lVlustardseed Attendants on Theseus and Ed. Baillie to be named later Hippolyta Malcolm Miller john Moran Eugene Meng Fairies attendant upon Titania and Oberon Clnhese to be chosen from the grade school children of the city., 90 - - -Aletha Smith -- Oscar Sander Carl Kremcrs - - --.--Ray Thompson ames lVlcCormick Nelson Jansky - - - Ross Kitchell - - Francis Royce - - - - Helen Ollis Bernadine Flynn ATHLETICS 'rcnoissxnnnl' The Athletic Board For the purpose of providing a more effective control of athletics in the Madison High School, the Athletic Board was organized a few years ago. The Board controls and regulates all class and interscholastic athletic contests, it grants and awards all emblems to the personnel of the various athletic teams, according to rules governing such awards: and it has control of all funds and property of the athletic department. The members of the Board include, besides the athletic coach, the track, basketball and football man- agers, and three members of the faculty. For the year l9I9-20 the Board consisted of Coach Levis: Henry Frearer, track managerg Ray l-lilsenhoff, basketball manager, Paul Aylward, football manager: Mr. Walke1'g Mr. Craven: and Mr. Barnes. M CLUB The M Club was recently organized through the efforts of George Wiiidy Levis, athletic director. ' To become a member, one must be a wearer of the official athletfc lVl,', granted by the Athletic Board. The purpose of this club is to promote athletics, scholarship, and a better school spirit. The organization of the club is the same as that of any other club in the school. The ofhcers are: President, Harold Carroll: Vice-President, Ole Gunderson :A and Secretary and Treasurer, Glennon Brown. The club undertook the responsibility of giving a dance, a vodvil, and several parties, inviting not only the Nl men but all to take part in these entertainments. ln this way the club hopes to be beneficial to the school. The future of the club depends upon the M men, for if they do not live up to the high standards that are set for them, the ideals of the club will be lowered. HAROLD CARROLL, President. 91 e w. x fa, :SS f v Q N x. CLUB n M Crcnoasxnnnlt - V l 4 I l MR. LEVIS The Madison High School owes much to George W. Levis for its success in athletics this year. Mr. Levis is a graduate of this high school and of the University of Wisconsin. At the beginning of the present school year, he took charge of our athletic department and created therein a decidedly new interest. He has also put this department on a sound hnancial basis. A proof of his excellent coaching ability is the success of our basketball and football teams. The student body ol the Madison High School wishes to take this opportunity to thanl: lVlr. Levis for all that has been accomplished in the hl at etic department this year and to promise their heartiest cooperation in the work for next year. . 93 'CEHQBERAHNI' U53 Q .. k . Tv. Q' is .mmf f,i,:y . x ATHLETIC SEASON TICKET CAMPAIGN Last fall, Coach Levis asked for 332.000 from the students to carry on athletic work for the year. An attempt was made to raise this amount by floating an issue of l,000 season tickets at 52.00 each, thereby giving the students an opportunity of seeing sixteen events at a saving of about 36.00. Sad to relate, only 31,150 was realized. due not to the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the captains and their teams but to the lack of school patriotism of the student body. The following students acted as captains: Clemens Friedl '20, Kathryn Winter '20, Harold Carroll '20, Walter l'rautschi '20, Burton Billings '20, Isabelle Winterbothairi '20, Edward Burgeson '20, Ole Gunderson '20, Ruth Jones '20, and Oscar Tecke- meyer '20. Clemens Friedl, ably assisted by Ray Cnrifliths, copped first honors: Kathryn Winter's team came secondg and Harold Carroll's made a close thircl. The others dragged behind. Students of '2l, '22, and '23, take notice. Next year Nlr. Levis will want at least 53,500 to train two more championship teams. Take advantage of the opportunity offered you-do your duty and pull off the campaign with a successful finish. JAMES W. IRWIN, Manager. 94 525523 I TEE? When the balmy breezes began to blow around high school, Coach Chase issued a challenge to all athletes to come forth to track. Very little enthusiasm was shown, however, and only a few fellows responded. An indoor meet between University High and Madison High was pulled off in the U annex in order to coax out more material. Sad to say, little ole' hard luck in- vaded the Madison campg and Madison High lost the meet. More calls were sent out: but they, too, were unheeded. With this material-some good, some bad, and some indifferent-Coach Chase began work on the outdoor track. It will be remembered that our spring was very damp and wet last year and that practice was, therefore, difficult. Our squad lost many a valuable afternoon of work. The State meet drew near, and Madison made but five entries. We made no points at this meet, due to the fact that our men were in poor condition. However, good ma- terial was found i11 Jaquish, Maclziadden, Rundel, and Friedl, who with proper train- ing, have made worthy representatives for the 1920 track team. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1920 Coach Levis has been very successful in securing five splendid track meets for the high school. April 17-Indoor meet in U annex-lnterclass. April 24-Outdoor meet at Camp Randall-lnterclass. May 1-Triangular meet at Camp Randall-Stoughton, University High, Madison High. May 8-Beloit track meet at Beloit-given by Beloit College. May 22-State Interscholastic at Camp Randall. RESULTS OF INDOOR CLASS TRACK MEET University Annex-April I7, 1920 Event Won by 40 yard dash-Jaquish .... Mile run----Friedl ........ - 440 yard dash-Johnson ..,. .-. 40 yard low hurdles-Rundel -- -- 880 yard run-Page ....... 4 lap relay-Sophs ..-..,.., 5 Shot-put I2 lobs-Tetzloff --- Pole vault-Hilsenhoff, Page - High Jump-Smedal, Frautschi Class 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 3-4 Time 5:1 5:28 5:8 6:01 2:5 36' ll CDistanceJ 8' 7 CI-Ieightj 5' 1 CHeightJ 59 H ,,,, V' .gif K 1 gmfvf' 1 is Q W , why V?3i,3,,L: 'D' H s oe' My, K mg! n X q'+n'f-is w X A ,,, A 7 1 2+ . Q . 3,1 JY K J fm' 'P - . Arwwvvxdn M K 4, ..., gf It r Q 5:7 3 Q0 if ,- J 'E f V., , A 5 K' . MNWC . , ,+ was-r,A.t KA .. V W ' b il Y w-- . QW -.,. K ,sa nf A N ,n-nw-NQT' 1 ,k,k K H x V. I 'XXV' . ps' J' 7... ma, 96 TRACK SUMMARY OF POINTS 40' yard dash .... - Mile run ....... - - - 3 440 yard dash .... - 40 yard low hurdles -- 880 yard run ....... 4 lap relay-Sophs --- Shot-put I2 lobs --- - Pole vault ...... High jump ..... Frosh Sophs Juniors Seniors 4 5 6 I 8 2 5 2 8 I 5 3 I 2 5 - I . 4 4 I f 3 4-2 X 3 4 Totals - - - - - 4 I3-If'3 31-U2 32 RESULTS OF TRIANGUI-AR TRACK MEET Stoughton-University High-Madison High Saturday, May I, I920 Event Won by 50 yard dash ............... Mac Fadden M --- Seconds-,Iaquish My third4I-.arson S I00 yard dash .............. Mac Fadden M --- Second-Johnson Mg third-I-.arson S I20 high hurdles ............ Rasmussen S --- Second-Rundel Mg third-Page M One mile run ............... Smith U H -- Second-Friedl My third-Egner S 220 yard dash ,............. Larson S ........... Second-Macliiadden My third-Jaquish M 880 yard run ............... Page My Glasier U I-I Third-Amendson S I20 yard low hurdles ......... Stebbins U I-I ..... Second-Rundel M: third--Rasmussen S 440 yard dash ...........,.. Burnham M .... . Second-Sprone U H 3 third Amendson S K4 mile relay ............... Madison ....... Second-Stoughton: third-U. High Pole vault ................. Usher S - ...... -..- Second-Hilsenhoff M, Time --- 6:00 ---I0:2 ---19:00 --- 5:I3 ---26:3 2:17-4X5 ---17:00 ---61 I :44 CHeightj 8'9 Shot put ----------.------- Sundt, Usher S ---... fDistanceQ37'8 Third-I-allier M Running high jump -------.--- Rassmussen Mg Sundt S fl-leightj 5'3 ' Third-Smedal M Discus throw ---------.----- Usher S ----------- fDistanceI 8'5 Second-Thompson U H: third--Lallier M Running broad jump ---------- Usher S ----------- fDistanceJ I 7325 I Second-I-.arson S5 third-Kamm M Javelin throw ---------.----- Stehr U H --- -------. ,-I29'2 Second-Usher S3 third-Sunclt M In order to win an M in track, one first place in State meet or Ripon or Beloit meet is required or two second places in Ripon or Beloit or State meet or 8 points in any other interscholastic meet. The winners of the track M to date are: Paul -Iaquish, Henry McFadden, Ben Johnson, and Ray Friedl. The following men represented the Madison High School at the Beloit Meet, May 8: H. MacFadden, W. Firautschi, P. I-.allier, F. Burnham, K. Kamm, R. Hilsenhoff, E. Rundel, H. McCormick, P. Jaquish fCaptainD, G. Page, A. Smcdal, R. Friedl, B. Johnson. ' 97 98 ,-. , If 1, .if 'Cl '7 il. -, ,Z-f QI. 7? 7 JI il xy QE v Zi 21 fy. '1 4 1 f 4 N l. I. 1 T ,V 'T 1 , 1. 1 f fa xggniea MQ -19,0 X 'dum x XJ x st 'gi , ED H555 f4?'QxZ'i C - 7 f 5 Y D. - - - Y -.-.-.-.g.g. -.-.f'f3Ef:f:Q:'5 fa' -- - a 64: Q lx, .4 'IAM' f el X 4? ,. cg I, X 1 W 0 .mm g X xg.. ff , N Q A - 5 f A . Y G V -- X GSTUNDHAI Due to the fact that the kick had been extracted from everything but football, Coaches Levis and Huegel had ample material from which to choose a championship team. Practice began the first week of school with about forty-Hve men out. With six Mn men and a large number of former class football men, our prospects for the coming season were very good. The season was a wet one, and Brittingham Park did not furnish an ideal practice field. In fact, it was impossible to develop the team to its highest playing ability. During some of the practice, the pulmotor was almost a necessity fask the teamj. lln- juries and ineligibilities also greatly hindered the team's progress. These difficulties were overcome, however: and the season can be called one of the most successful football seasons Madison High School has ever had, successful not only in regard to material but also in regard to the real football spirit of the school. Due to the efforts of our coach, a season ticket campaign which injected into the school a greater and keener interest in athletics was most successfully staged. It also put the football season on its feet financially. Equipment for thirty players was given out and used continually throughout the season. The alumni challenged Madison High to the first game: and, for the first time in a number of years, they were held to a 0-0 score. With this encouragement and with another week of practice the M. H. S. team felt capable of easily taking care of Baraboo. And it did. The result of three weeks of practice was shown when the team came out at the long end of a 25-0 score. The following week the boys journeyed to Beloit. So joyous were they over the week-end vacation that football was way beyond their grasp until Beloit intercepted a forward pass and crossed our goal for the first score. Better late than never, the team realized the conditions and succeeded in pushing over a touchdown and in making the game a 7-7 tie. The next Saturday the team, accompanied by a hundred loyal rooters, journeyed to Stoughton and brought back a 7-0 victory. Oshkosh, who claimed to have one of the best teams in the north, invaded Madison, Saturday, October 25. The local offense showed much improvement, and the defense was impregnable. As a result, the visitors went home with a I2-0 defeat. The second attack from the north came from La Crosse on November 8. They came confident of a victory and left thankful that the game ended a scoreless tie, for they were outplayed in every department of the game. ' 99 'rcnoasxannl' The following Friday the team journeyed to Richland Center. After 30 minutes of light scrimmage, our men ran up a 29-7 count. The game was shortened so that the team could catch the train home. K In order to put a gilt edge on this most successful season, the coaches arranged a post season game at home with the strong Appleton eleven, one of the terrors of the north. lihe game was played on Turkey day. This was the first Thanksgiving game to be played at home for years, but it is hoped that it will not be the last. A crowd of I,200 spectators saw Madison High School finish a most successful season and win the State championship by defeating their opponents 2940. Thus ends the happy chronicle of a well-coached and well-supported team, which won its games by playing as a whole rather than by plays of individuals. ANDY DYER, '2I. PERSONNEL Player Position Age Experience Weight Nick M. Kessnich FB I9 2 I64 Spick R. Schultz LE I 7 I I60 Ray R. Meyers RT I7 2 I80 Bob A. Dyer RH I9 2 I50 Andy R. Friedl RH I8 2 I55 Ray O. Gunderson C I9 3 I45 'Ole O. Teckemeyer C I 7 I I 74 Teck C. Byers LT I9 I I85 Scy. T. Washington LH I7 2 168 Teddy P. Flick LG I9 I I84 Perce B. Walsh O I8 2 I45 Bud A. Bostad RG I7 I I60 Lumpy I. Henkel C I 7 I I68 Skinney H. McFadden LRH I6 I I45 Mac A. Schmedal LRT I 7 I 185 Jinx C-. Butler RE I8 I35 Jerry P. Aylward Manager I8 Smokey FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Op Madison September 27, Baraboo at Madison -- ........... -- 0 25 October 4, Beloit at Beloit .,..... -- 7 7 October II, Stoughton at Stoughton - -- 0 7 October 25, Oshkosh at Madison ........... -- 0 I2 November 8, La Crosse at Madison .......... -- 0 0 November I4, Richland Center at Richland Center -- -e 7 Z6 November 22, Stevens Point at Madison ........ - 3 79 November 27, Appleton at Madison - - -- 0 26 In order to win an M in football one must participate in one-half of the total number of games played, plus three full halves which must be in the Oshkosh, La Crosse. Milwaukee, or Beloit games. The following men have played the number of games required: Mark Kessenich, Ray Schultz, Robert Meyer, Andy Dyer, Ray Friedl, Ole Gunderson, Oscar Teckemeyer, Conrad Byers, Ted Washington, Percy Flick, Bud Walsh. Allan Bostad, Irwin Henkel, and Gerald Butler. 100 CLASS FOOTBALL Class football began with its usual interest-nobody showing up for practice, but everyone clamoring to play when a game was scheduled. The following class captains were elected to take charge of the teams: Senior, Paul Bernard, Junior, john Gunderson: Sophomore, Herman Wirkag Freshman, Harold Wliite. Because of the rainy weather there was not much regularity in carrying out the schedule of the games. Each class played three games. The undefeated Junior Class won the class football championship with a l000 per cent record. BIIIEKET BIIILL The undisputed football champions started the buck a rolling to make the l9l9-Z0 athletic season the greatest in the Madison High School, and the basketball candidates resolved to continue this success. At the beginning of the season the prospects for championship were the best that ever existed in the history of athletics in this school. In the first place, we had the privilege of being coached by the best and most scientific player that ever wore the Badger uni- form. Then our team was composed not only of a number of last year's players but also of a few bonus men who had returned to school. The prospects, however, were darkened when some of the best players were ruled out because of their scholastic standings. To make the situation more difficult, Coach Levis was taken seriously ill and was unable to coach for several weeks. Through the assistance of lVlr. C-raven and lVlr. Tibbets the squad plugged on. . With only a week of practice, we journeyed within the enemy's lines to Watertown and started our season with a defeat. Returning home we drilled and drilled and drilled. With Fight as our motto, we were conhdent of improvement. Stoughton was the hrst victim to suffer a defeat from the hands of the black and yellow, 21-l l. For the third game, we journeyed to Baraboo where we met with strong opposition and in an up-hill game won during the last few minutes of play, LZ l-l l. Beloit was the next victim. We toyed with the team the entire forty minutes and brought home the bacon, 34-IZ. On our next trip we succeeded in defeating Stoughton, on their floor, ZI-I l. The team was supported by two hundred loyal rooters who aided us in getting a victory. Baraboo came down with blood in her eyes only to return with another defeat. By this time we were playing a brand of ball that would be hard for any team to beat. La Crosse, our old friendly rival, was the first real game of importance on the local floor. By this time, Mr. Levis had recuperated enough to teach us a few scientific parts of the game which 101 he .2 Z ..a f-' .- on S U O s: .2 5-4 U D- we Ld GJ on 4 s: o .-1 -A.: U Fm-Y 51 agmu Qs? mag-nmomom-n fra-xonruomfr-mm YI' 51 51 ONlxINONlXCNlNlNlN LLUJUJUULJLLU E-lm -Io: Cl O 50 ,Q U 'Ci : :s U .2 O we displayed against the La Crosse team and which brought a I9-I2 victory for Madison. The school was requested by Whitewater Normal to send the team to participate in the sectional tournament. The good news of our entrance and the purchase of some real basketball equipment made us feel as if Santa Claus came in March. With great hopes of bringing back honors we went to the tournament. When the news was spread that Madison would play Evansville for the opening game, one player claimed we had grapes, and while resting before the game he and his bunkie used the wall for a blackboard to count up Madison's imaginery score. In an overtime game Captain Gunderson led his men in a close victory for Madison, I5-I4. With three crippled players, the team was to meet University High School on the fol- lowing day. We all knew what it would mean if we were beaten, so we were determined to win if we had to play on crutches. With our motto Fight as an incentive we downed our city rivals I5-I0. By winning these two games, we were eligible to play Waterloo for championship. Our game with Waterloo was said to be the cleanest, fastest game ever played on the floor of the Whitewater gym: and we have the happy thought of remembering that Madison had the team that won the championship. Madison also was honored by having two of its players placed on the all tournament team. This entitled Madison to enter the State Championship at the State University. A re- turn game was played with Watertown before the tournament, and we succeeded in de- feating them with ease. Our hearts were set for the big state meet. Two days before our first game of the tournament, Bud Walsh was taken ill and confined to bed. This brought tears to the players' eyes, but we decided that we would win the games for Bud. Our first game with Stevens Point proved rather successful. We fought the northern champs from whistle to whistle and ended with a decisive victory 24-S. We were un- fortunate enough to draw Superior, considered the strongest team of the north, for our second game. Our alibies are known to all, but we have the satisfaction to say that the Superior Champs had to fight every minute of the game to win. Not enough credit can be given Bud for coming from bed toiassist us in that game and also the game with Racine even tho' he was, because of his weakness, unable to show the visitors his clever tricks and his accurate eye for baskets. Being eliminated for first place, we were to play the Racine five for third place. We had in reserve the necessary amount of iight to win a hard fought battle by a score of I2-8, thereby giving Madison High third place in the State Meet. If we had had time enough to recuperate and get back in our good old condition, we would have accepted Coach Lowana's invitation to enter the Inter-State Tournament. When we consider the entire season and realize that we lost only one game in our schedule, that we won the sectional championship, and that we nosed out a third place in the State Meet, we feel that our season has been a most successful one. MARK KESSENICH, 'Z0. - BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 'F Opposite Nladison january 9 Watertown at Watertown ................... 9 5 january Z3 Stoughton at Madison ........... -. ......... 9 I6 January 30 Baraboo at Baraboo ..... .- ........-........ II 21 February 6 Beloit at Beloit ............. ,. ..L.......... I2 ,V-'I February I3 Stoughton at Stoughton ...... -. ............. II ZI February 20 Baraboo at Madison ....................... ll 21 February 28 La Crosse at Madison ..............-...... I2 I9 March 6 Watertown Tournament Evansville ..............-.......... ..... I 4 I5 U. W. High ................-............ I0 I5 Waterloo ................................ 8 I2 March I3 Watertown at Madison ....... ..........-.. March 26 State Tournament Stevens Point ......... ..., - -- ......... 8 23 Superior ......L...... ....... - -- 29 8 Racine .............. ..... .... - - I2 I6 103 YCHDBERBHN Fouls Fouls Player Goals Personal Technical Made Missed Schultz .... - - - I 2 6 6 - - - - Diebold --- -- 8 I4 I -- -- lfriedl --- --- -- -- -- -- -- Walsh ..- --- 38 20 I4 29 23 Gunderson - - - - 2 3 3 3 - - Kessenich -- -- 3 9 2 -- -- Conlin .... -- 6 I I -- Sutherland - - L - - 2 - , - - Henkel ,. - -- I I - Total points L-- --- 210 Baskets ....... -sc 93 Fouls, personal - - - - 54 Fouls, technical ..... . - - - 2.7 Freethrows made ......c - - c 29 Average goals per game - - , - 8M Average opponents .......,,,. 3-I ,'5 Fouls per game ....,....... Tournament record at U. of W. not included. Warn' Games 7 951 9 Z' 2 Va. 9 941 I 0921 I O M I 92 92 92 In order to win an M in basketball one must participate in one-half of the total num- ber of full halves played, plus five full halves, three of which must be in the following games: Beloit, Fond du Lac, La Crosse, and Racine. The following men have played the number of games required: Ole Gunderson, Bud Walsh, Ray Schultz, Mark Kes- senich, and Marshall Diebold. CLASS BASKETBALL The class basketball training under the supervision of Doc Huegal began shortly after the Christmas vacation. The fellows responded readily to the call, and it was evident that some interesting games would be played. A captain was elected for each class as follows: Red Carroll, Senior: Bob Meyers, junior: Lumpy Bostad, Sophomore: Red Casey, Freshman. Early in the season it was evident that the juniors and Seniors would compete for first place. The Juniors copped two interesting games from the Seniors and closed the season as class champions. ' Won 6 Juniors - - - Seniors - - - 4 Sophomores - - - - - 3 I I FfCSI lIDCI'l ........ - - Randall Freshmen - - - - I 04 Lost 0 2 3 5 5 Percentage I .000 .666 .500 . I 66 . I 66 lWwwm' 4hHMgMw lwmmwl Xkh YCHOBERBHN Wav SHXIHHS UMW 4YwwM IMMMV Ms JVNIHHS lwHwV lhwwn 'hwMmwww 4. Xh1Wwmhk Nh5mw Humnmvr thmm 105 YCHOBERBHN Wav K I SHl'll0NlUHl'IH XYHIMN-11 4'x':unptu1l llvlilc- W lm-1' Wnsllingtfnu liosizul li:u'u',x' Wlu-v 'ron FH HSI I M ICN l'l'K'lllIl'l lNl I' l'2llllSl'ill .,.. Sulliwm Nldilzlsvlwln WNNI HHS vvgv ff N-wk W - - -A7 .. ll B65KET BGLL Mr .K 2 6 i .. i re X The year l920 has proved to be the most successful year in the history of girls' basket- ball. When the announcement was made for try-outs, the Frosh came out in great num- bers and spirit. Never before have the Freshmen come up to the standard of playing that was shown this year. There was enough good material in the Frosh class for at least three good teams. Although our Freshmen were unable to win any games, they fought hard and deserve much credit for their sportsmanlike attitude. The Sophomores also came out with a fighting spirit. They fought hard in every game and kept the Junior and Senior scores down to a close margin. They have fine chances of winning the championship next year. The juniors, though one can't say they had the best team, showed the best team-work of any of the four. Everyone on the team played well: and, as a result, the end of the season found them in second place. 'lihe class of l9Z0, champions of last year,-succeeded in keeping up their good record by winning the championship again this year. Won Lost Percentage Senior - --- 5 I .8333 Junior -- -- 4 2 .6666 Sophomore e - 3 3 .5000 Freshman - - - 0 6 .0000 AGNES ELLESTAD, 'ZO. M. H. S. EIVIBLEIVI Many of the girls are becoming interested in winning the M. H. S. emblem. This emblem came into existence two years ago, and one must be an all-round althlete to win it. Two sets of numbers and two points are the requirements for winning the emblem. 'lihe following Junior and Senior girls have won their numerals and points and have re- ceived an emblem: Jennie Gregg, Freida Auchter, Madolene Moseley, Mary Devine, and Ruby Hoffman. 107 SICNIOHS 'I1' 'ill ll1f1l11I'1 I111x1'1 xI'II II'I'I NI11111'-11li-111 N11-'N I:'lllS. Xllblil IS111111111 l1111l1 Hlll 111 l.111'Il:1 l 111 1x 1 Pl'l':-.1'. l'1':11'I H1lI'1'Ill'l'1, .XH111-s l',II1'stz11l. 1Il'lIIlll 1111 I I1f1l11tl1 11111111111 'NIUHS 1 XIIIN l,1X'llll', I',1111I11' ll1111t. l111l1.x' ll11II111:111, .Xgm-s UIQ1111 Xl'lll4lIl'Ilt' H1141-I1-x' Nlx1tI1 l111111l A 1 ll1I111 X111l1-111111 I QIl1111' 511-1111151111 H1111-11111 l.:1ll11-13 l'1-11-11-1 1X111'I1I111'1' 111-1't1'111l11 l 109 x1HI1's UII SUl'lIUMHlll'1S in un 1,Wt'Il. lzfllwl' l:lII'lil'. l I1n'1-111-v lxruu. .Mlvllzu lizlliw. l':HfIll'I' Hvlmllx, lumix-I lim-:un 1 lun l'l':llt. lhltln ll-vI1'm:un. l':lIllllA'IilI4' IA-vis. 1':ll'l'iQ' l isI1n-V, .Mlm-linno Sta-Hin. Nlulu-I Ilupprin-In V I lilCSIlM ICN ml, Hllllj' Nm-ss, 'Flu-fn IAIINUII, .Xnital XY:lllvl's, -loan Soutlnwivk. Hum-I Sillililitl, .Xlivv Nh-In I N ll Illll Nl IllIl4'I', lim-rrnu-vv XxIIl1'Ill'H, Lllzl llu-ks, ICYQ-'I'YIl 'l'oug'lu, 1,0l'UHl.Y He-as 100 lf! if' 1,- uu'31u1'n1l1lrmwm 1l.'h'IlSMkll1IMilWfN'W!UU 110 - A 4 ',--'-'J-1 , ,, -1 1 .Y Y ' QQ: 1 gg F 4 1 I, will ' - , 1, 'fcrrossxn .. . ,, A 111 HNW Honor Pin Wearers Valeclictorian Salutatorian Girls who beat Forum Winners over Lit Senior Speakers A couple of Forum men Lit team A school in the mak- ing i Two Lit men Social committee School uslrantiesn Ycnonaxnnnw' As I live: Mr. Slocum Miss Menaul Miss Briggs Miss Englehardt Solid comfort Handsome Audrey Hansen The perfect half- dozen Peek-a-boo School l ! 112 Poultry You stop! Big Chief Ray- clrive canoe! Cay time J A W 0 TCHDBERHHN l IF GOLDSMITH HAD TAKEN HISTORY Ill fares the brain to hastening ills a prey Where dates accumulate and joys decay. Quizzes and, tests do soon most dreadful grow. We cannot help itg they are all made so. But a dateless teacher, the school room's pride, When once removed, can never be supplied. A time was there e'er Seniors' griefs began When every Senior thought himself a man. For him Great Knowledge spread no wholesome He gave what marks required, but gave no more. His best companions, Juno and the Fates, And his best riches, ignorance of dates. St0l'C. But times are altered. History's long train Usurps the school and terrifies the swain. In IOI where trembling beings go, The student struggles with his dreaded foe. Grim History! Parent of that breathless hour, Thy dates despised confess the tyrant's powers. C. C. THE FOUR CLASSES Frosh: He who knows not and knows that he knows not: he is simpleg teach him. Soph: He who knows not and knows not that he knows not: he is a fool: shun him. Junior: He who knows and knows not that he knows: he is asleep: wake him. Senior: He who knows and knows that he knows: he is wise: follow him. H Art-houses dismantled. 'Eine sper,+ a+ movies.. l N H Y W i if X Sl -all fi r U .S S 1, W X X Vlltlg l , :, . - : - Q ,F l 1,1 ,y 4! E Q . Q A . T T ' . 3- 6 A M e' Q All A l5'f?fQM -- . ir H' l 3 X ' ' 23751 7 i 5 for rev Q ' p l l r l l f U ll j f - rar' f 5 ' f ,, f XXX l L! XX . X . -xx ll 'ng 14 Y ' . l Q was ,rl if, , ia- ' J -,N if -1 ' 1 ' , -Ji' val, 'f,. 5,5 il' ' l l ' ' in ? 'n -pq' 'NJ is A Qt lit al E ev new .. 4' J Urn er jp it 14-7 47 'ltd 0 fra' T.l'5,l Je .il Ml E 54 :Calder ,S-Lv ,, L43 Wemparorul Qncnerzs. 57?-B R - nn ta l cu arf-wg F x H fe 4: J ,f f , Q X7 Q f 1. egg, fir- -Q., M9-iafg :ia-T' lying b A, --9 .,s. f 'v , ,T ' T' 132 l 2 f' g A f E' , ae'-5 'jx' 4E?' mqx. .q 1 rip 1- fy 1' BV J ll . f fi-.lg . ' 1233. 113 Peace an old ArT' I-muse, 'rcnoiszxnnnm' Careful ! One, two, three, One,-- Toughs Home, James! All intents Miss Tormey Put 'em inside! Market Day! Our hired man Getting a graft Nemo at the banjo Mary, the midget What a face! Inspection Broad jump Ycnonsxnnnllt Teck: I dropped my watch on the floor the other day. Bob: Did it stop? Tec: Sure! Do you think it could go through? Miss Menaul: Quiet down, pupils. We're going to sing All Through the Night. Have you ever noticed Mark Purcell's Belgian hair? Freshman to E. M.: Miss Murphy, what teacher are you substituting for? ' I went up on a mountain 47'5 And looked down on the plain. '.' sen..-i' I saw a lot of green stuff -W That looked like waving grain. I went a little closer 4 And looked down on the grassy . X 'liiizzlmi And, glory on my honor, It was the freshman class. Union Janitor Mr. Riner and Miss Edwards chaperoned the theater party. Two gentlemen took the seats reserved for the chaperones. The usher to the gentlemen: I'm sorry but you'll have to move. Your seats were reserved for these children. When I-lenkle enters the gym in basket-ball suit, Paul Aylward cries out, Say, fel- lows, let's start a crap game. Here comes the bones. AFTER SERVING FOUR E YEARS Alas! how everything has changed .gg Y Since I've become a seniorg fl' 'L' 4 Ailul V, When Hrst I started into high, , .. : 5 1-' -fi: e-' ..:-:Q 2 I know I was much greener. Q .glv ,...,: E. .,.A,,,. ,... . ,,.: 1 ,..,..,,. l I've learned a host of things since then, A .gs 1':Q ' 'zi' :' V ' ti Some that I'll ne'er forget: I And it's here I wish to proudly pen A T ,, I was not a teacher's pet. A 1' I've had lessons that were difficult: ' I've burned the midnight oil N And tried to make a catapult That'd take the rocks from soil. .JR uuuuuvglll' My efforts at experiment Q ' Have ne'er availed me much, X VHZHUEV But I've put something in my head QV, iiiii 'ii ' I That profiteers can't touch. R. M. D. 115 TCHOBERBHNW HG Try a wringer A l o n e !-but who took the picture? P u re C ow!-but whafs 'lieck got? Two grins and a muff She' '-gulls! Keeping the engine warm They wuz goin' swimmin' Clinging vines Put them under Hypnotized by the reportefs smile YCHOBERBHNW '-'A smite QLQQDUGERS GRBNKY TEAC HSRS MRRRIGGQ on ixl,?K TEAST To RAISE THE DOUGH 'X 117 I I I VVHY WE HAVE LATIN SHARKS! In the morning they gather in the Audg At noon, they do the same' After dinner, they come again Be it sunshine, snow, or rain Now what I wish to tell you Perhaps concerns you not: But, just the same, it's queer to hear, Even though it sounds like rot. They gather in twos, and they gather in threes They assemble in groups of foursg They stand in the aisles and on the seats And even crowd round the doors. Now city of Madison, it's your duty--plain, So build an annex to hold all these sharks And dear old Cicero will arise from his grave When he sees those Ex plus marks. O Latin pupilsggirls and boys, We know that it's hard on you But keep up the fight-day and night-- And youill be gray when you're 22. JACK PURCELL. We must save coal, said lVIr. Barnes. The Aud. need not be heated. ,lust let young Cranefield talk, and then Jack Frost will be defeatedf' SILENT REVERIE He stood on the bridge at midnight, Disturbing my sweet reposeg For he was a lusty mosquito, And the bridge, the bridge of my nose. A timid little Freshie, To the Ty box he did come. I-Ie dropped a penny in the slot And waited for the gum. TCHOBERBHNW Our literary light Bet it's a monkey wrench Now, let me think E cl i t h a n d th e thoughtful babe How to debate 3M roller skates Campettes Two Six-count them Pious seven Keeping it warm Ragging the bacon So popular E, J, ancl R-guess who? Prof. Thompson R again A boxer uprising CTCHOBERBHNW Makin? 03 'l'h1'i3T Posters Agatha R. giving a topic on Goldsmith: When Goldsmith wrote The Good-natured Man he gained 500i flbsj. Miss Parker in one of her exciting moments to an English VIII pupil: Lookey here: come hereg come on! ! I Teck, eating oyster stew after Hi Y sleighride: I think these oysters must be stewecl- the way they're slipping around. April 6th-The Superior High School Basketball Team was given a holiday so they could vote. She Q-.Si WP h,,ms Q s L Qi iw- s .' ' ,,.,, E ali six K , it If Q ,Q jg, I ,ggi APJVX - EEYQESYECS s Q 5521 NES 35152113 i2i'L5'iFU1'Z'l6 119 Crcnoszxni-tum' Fog horn Latin shark l Summer pastimes A big Junior BYTFTT Some coat Gingham Bashful mermaids M eow- Why did you? All alone, Jake? Too much racket 5 120 Ycnossxnnnm' 1- ,C,3As 5? V x 1 When I consider how much cash is spent ffl 2 In this metropolis, ere half 'tis earned, W And that one virtue, thrift, by me unlearned,- K' By mid-week in my purse there is a dent! What should I do when time comes to present My overdrawn account? I, unconlcerned, d Cannot stay on this primrose pat , unturne - wp Leading this fast life, saving not a cent. ' I fondly ask, what can and should I do? 0 0 - That information desk, my common sense, 1,1 Doth soon reply: Your expenditures sift- o ' Sundaes must go, and almond Herseys toog V All luxuries and non-essentials hence. ka Oh hang it all, what guy invented thrift? M. P. qlm l limit W-W f A Charlotte Snell: Do you believe in preparedness? J- -..-1' Sylvan Bell: Well, I wouldn't mind being in arms Richard: Do you like moving pictures? Horace: If you mean photographic illustrations of animated nature displayed upon the screen, why, I have witnessed them with more than great satisfaction. Why does Miss Wilson like cheese? Because it is a concentrated food. Ray Thompson, in English: How the wind is blowin'. Miss Moseley: Why, Ray, where is your 'g'? Ray: C-ee! how the wind is blowin'. Ed. Burgeson to Miss Bailey: There are some very good topics in the Woman's Home Companion for this month. Miss Bailey: Why, I haven't my companion yet. Club Qnochoui- . O 4-r FAQ-IDT-5 s Qs N Q tt -l 121 CTCHOBERBHNW gg... 122 We're here because we're here4 A Farmerette! Leave it to Bundy not to starve Cowboy Johnson The Hobo Club Jazz babies Miss Wynn once Mrs. Hendrickson now The wind do blow Two's a couple Kind of shady, John Leaning on the ever- lasting arms How do you do Thou too sail on! So deep! Ycnonsxnnnll E Tauri Am l I :40, nearly noon, Of all the grunts and ugoshesu Of pupils tugging at their feet. A-pulling on goloshes. Miss Turnbull to Ike Brader: Ike, you clon't know much. Ike: I'm not lonesome in this class. Kathryn Frish Cteaching Frosh class during Miss Regan's illnessl to John Murphy who is out of order in the back of the room: John, I'll see you after school. DAILY SCENE IN Room 100l 123 YCHOBERBHNW 12 Three young sap- lings Light occupations Between you and me and the fence- post Fussing in a Ford! Suffragette baseball team Exhibit A! At your service Room for two This is the life Turkey in the straw Winter' feathers CTCHOBERBHNW Miss Bailey: Helen, what important stone did Napoleon find in Egypt? Helen Blake: Pyramid. Celia: Miss Mathias, how can I Hx the neck of my dress? Miss Mathias: Lay your neck down on a piece of paper, mark it off, and cut it out Mrs. Blake: Where did grapes first ccme from? jimmy Irwin: From vines. Sid: What do you think of my new shoes? Sam: Immense! Miss M,: I like a girl if she is reserved. Ed. Olson: So do I, if she's reserved for me. First Frosh: What does Miss Volkman teach? Second Frosh: Session room, I guess. Gretchen K.: Miss Astell, why is the head of a match colored? Miss Astell: So you can tell which end to scratch it on. Lora Hickey: Oh, Dot, I have Miss Stone for English! Dot l... fweakly munching candyl: Is she hard? N Gvloslz Qrcheslmf- 125 CYCHDBERBHNW lui I 126 Raise you two! So happy C-rasping cold steel He and his lady fair A comely couple Aren't we cute? All present, sir just exercising Bob ancl his bunch Why Qliver--more magic franc ERBHNW The Art House Ulm-lc is late again Page 94 in our Century English Book, paragraph C, states: Barnes played a mis- chievous trick one day-in fact, Barnes always was into mischief. What a coincidence! Oh, fickle mind, keep on the track! John A. in History: While Joan of Arc was fighting for Charles VII, she fell into the arms of her enemy. Blowing Bubbles Ike: Let's write up some petitions: such as, having teachers below the age of 26. Dot: Oh yes! and serving lunches to Seniors whenever they see fit. Ike: And say can you imagine having pool and billiard tables in the halls? Dot: Oh! pshaw! You're always thinking of the boys' enjoyment. Why not have dancing in the study rooms? Ike: But we almost forgot about having Friday and Monday off and the passing grade 50. Dot: Oh! Ike, you make me home-sick. REMOVING THE CAMOUFLAGE 32 2: - .. llfllllll FT 127 YCHDBERBHNW '41 S Throw him in! A scout is helpful Where is he? Aw. Bates What is it? Sennett's Bathing Beauties A Ford, l'd say Are you bashful, Ray? Who is he? just kids Dorothea at ten Frosh The babe, Horace Looks natural The rising generation The Irving school gang CYCHOBERBHNW Dear teacher, by name Anna Hankey, I once used to think you were cranky, But stern looks I'll endure, For I passed on a poor For which I most heartily thank ye. In the parlor there were three, Esther, parlor lamp, and he. It was a crowd beyond a doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Tell me not in mournful numbers English is an empty dream. For the person Hunks who slumbers, English is not what it seems. Gil Page: Say, mister, do you haul garbage? l I Sure-Get in. l WHY THE TY BOARD NEEDS A THREE MONTHS' REST Thing I Hello, how is the 'Ty' coming? Thing 11 fSample poem, Dear old school When we are not here, Who'll mind the rule In the dark days of next year? Thing Ill fSample Joke, Oh my! You just ought to see Byrnina Slightanf fslight himl. Thing IV The art department: Now this is the way we're going to have our book this year- Thing V Mr. Brandenburg: 'Tm sorry but there's a 75 increase on that this year H fSend your sympathies and health resort catalogs to Walter Frautschi, Hot. Springs Ark., and to Carlisle Dietrich, Battle Creek, Mich., 129 'fcnossxnnnll' Starting at an early age lVlcKitrick p o s e s fwhicli is he?J lngy ancl Mag Babe Ruth Stepping? Mademoiselle Hazel- wood Our Business Man- ager A mile of smiles Many Kelly Reverie Between two trees The wee tots Us kicls 130 TCHDBERBHN Say, Did you ever Bum a ride? And then. When you're. All settled. And sleeping. In a box car. Have a brakemen. Shove you off. And then. Have a. Sheriff. Put you in. A calaboose. And feed you. By Paul Aylward On bread. And water. And air? I did. And so did. Red, My side kick. We found out. That It don't pay. So, Take our advice. And. Don't bum rides. Near Sparta. I thank you. Morris Druliner: Behold in me the flower of manhood. Mark Purcell: Yes, y-ou blooming idiot. Walter Monfried, giving a topic in Latin class: -Caesar always kept himself well laundered. M. Kney treading the last words of the sleep-walking scene in Macbethlz Good- night, good doctor. 'Russ' Nelson: Good-night, nurse. l 6 3.4! T ' The Call of the Wild 1 l 1 Q Ed Brennan-- Only three cons this lime. !, lf Floyd Gallagher- I don't believe I read that part. Mildred Engler- Oh! He's just heavenly! x Q Mary Kney- I'want something to eat. Russel Conlin-- Did you see the shots I missed? 1 f 5 I ' 4, r ,N n H' L ll . ' w ' f?1 D l T I -' P 1, 4: Mildred Rodolf-- Burt's so slow! I tbl X. ', , Burton Billings- I feel so tempermental to-day. l ll, Qi of 31+ Glen Brown--'Tm not a farmer! . lx tl gli GL85lersonY- Legs go, fellows! n 4' 1 4 e en is-H 'm fu l of those tricks. ' S M Kathrine Klueter-'Tve got lots to say, but I can't say it , 5 , ' Ross Kitchen- It don't sound right. u qv I lf: 4 Marshall Diebold- Watch me get him. ' 2 A .I Z Dorothy Swenson- He's a Hat tire. I wr at i : I' G - +:r azzf Dons-F 131 Ycrtotatfztmtftntm' Il isn't a school book Civic Leaguers The last straw He needs support She and he Coloshes on a teacher! Kute Kate The Inseparables Art Class working? Some vamp Mai-ge Tht'ee's a crowd The whole family Must be the fountain of youth Waiting Ribbons Can you hx it? TCHOBERBHNW Cl ii 8 lllllllltlllll Ill! fi- xkiu a- ,X-TW V D A 5 Ui? A g X 3 We, 4 wx - 4 I Q O 'J mee, 0 -2, Q ,. ' GGG C. . i X 5 Ill Q 'Q' ' .JW Our Religious Donit-stir' Pupils Miss Wilson in Virgil: That sounds like a fifteen cent dime novel. Bernadine Flynn-taking charge of Miss E.van's English class: Herman, with what does Hazlitt begin his essay on Youth ? H. Wirka: The title. M. Perstein on a history card: Washington may have been unable to tell a lie at the age of six, but in later years he certainly outgrew that weakness. Fond Pupil: Well, Miss Sellery, did you have a nice spring vacation? Miss Sellery: Perfectly wonderful! Look at my nose! Did you know that: Lynn Spring hated girls? Sid Thorson was a tea hound? Horace Sheldon will have to advertise for commencement? That's what they told us at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Z A t'oi1u-itleiwe c, Miss Powers: Manley, give the definition of harness . Manley: lt's the gear part of a horse. Ralph S.: Did you see me there? Mary: Yes-and then l knew l was dreaming. , rn X Q . Mary K.: Last night l dreamed I was in heaven KK 133 YCHOBERBHNW A common occur rence Birds of a feather Ever-greens Gver the top Top heavy Forced feeding Would you believe iw Quit your kidding A new use for a lamp-post Hello ! The three mosquitoes Buddies i Secrets ii W o to I 13-L Crcnonsxnnnl' Slocum's Section Did you ever hear P. W. S. say- To all intents and purposes- As a matter of fact- You'll get into difficulties. Are you going to give a spooch? Percy says that when he hears a new joke he tries it on his hrst class and if he gets by he tries it on his second and so on. If he gets by every class he says he files it away to use next year. Mr. Slocum's definition of woman : Woman is an angel because she is always up in the air, is always harping on something, and is always looking for more rayment. P. W. S.: Give the definition of slavery. Herbert Tetzlaff: It's a servant when you treat 'em rough. We wonder how it is that P. W. S. in his discussions is always able to quote the exact prices of Quaker Oats or curtain material. Mr. Slocum to study room: Keep right on studying: don't look at me although you would, doubtless, be inspired. P. W. Sloc.: I don't care about the details of the Dred Scott decision, whether Dred Scott's master beat him, or whether he was overworked: he's not suffering any more: at least, I suppose he isn't. 135 Wai YCHOBERBHN Model Housewives Going in? I do! Modest How's the water? Lumberjacks Life in the navy i i A high Hyer A When is it? s, In 136 Cycnoasxannm' Miss Parker: Andy, give the feminine of stag. .X Andy Dyer: Stagess. 'rv' , l N ' Geography Discussion. it Rh 4 f James E.: It takes a good climber to get a cocoa- nut. Francis MCcune: They should hire monkeys. Miss Hansen: Do you want to hire out? K7 Emmeline Levis writing a theme: l-le died a ' f happy life. SAVE ME K Hazel: Are you fond of tea? OH! SAVE ME I e Cal: Yes, but I like the next letter better. Dot says even if it is leap year, she thinks a girl ought to look before she leaps. Mr. Riner: Now if you'll give the blackboard your attention, I'll run over it again. Brain Storm Miss Treakle: Ira, this is the third time you've turned up your coat collar in class. I can tell the state of your mind when you do that. lt's a mental tempest within. Miss Spence fto study room in the aud.J: We will report in room ZI9 unless the pounding becomes worse than the chorus. s :fi 'reg' of Z Miss Gurney: Have you any questions to ask l ' 1 ,,f about to-day s lesson? John O.: Yes. Where is it? Stewie Strong: Wise from the top of his head up. ,, A-11 Qi!-TZ' ' 'V L l l , if 2 1 if . , l I ff l , . 4 4 1 Q53 . A V 'g2:f'?1i 'fi j Q . Qs-53: ' ' ii:-5' 'l ' . .31 ', 'X n ' - ' :ii ' 5 - .I sl Ii 1 on V3 , W History Teacher: Can anyone in the class tell me where Metz is? ' In Marcus Metz fwaking from ta naplz Here , M I am. ' -9 Harriet Jaeger ftaking history class for Miss Sellerylz Are any of you absent in the back of the room? 137 'rcnossxarm 2 3 . r 1 if sl -qv , A E ' i 5 Q E A A in Sf' f f 'L A 'NX dk 2129 Hi-M 'W .f-'sg A ,- MA + . like-ei I ' i f . s: . . A' I ,NJN lam- 138 0125110 Eddie in his dress suit Rough sledding Lovely Mary Fish out of water Barnes a la dish pan Music off the bat Toby up to dry Garden Revue We never go in Anesthetic dancers Ouch! Leave alone How nifty! Habitual grinner W0 TCH BERHHN X 12g X I.l .? 1T ' 4 29 v-- Nxt-.fx . . Q 3392632 P .X-gi +., A L-1 L X ff THE. M. H. S. MEI-TING POT Ingredients Mr. Barnes --,,-----, -,!.,, - ....,,. P resident Heads of Departments .... -.YY---.-.--.Y-.------ 5 CIIHFOYS General Faculty -,-, .,.........,....... R epresentahves Seniors ,,,,-,.. .... F ull-fledged Citizens F. Cfsul ,luniors -- --- ---Second Paper Citizens CHS. P. Cfsnl Sophomores ----- First Paper Citizens CHF. P. Cfsul Freshmen -- ---Unassimilated Foreigners QUU. F.'s l JYQQJSSV ' , fxilziivfgs . . . Iv' A ' ' ' , Sept. 8.-Great wave of unasslmilated foreigners nb, 6 j L overwhelms the country. 'Q C ' . N ir 5 1 IH S ' fi 4' 4- K H fl Sept. 9.-Americanization work begins. The older residents crowd out the foreigners. Housing , -5 a 6 problem acute. DP' 4 I I ' , fb U l 1' lll ll'-' ei gC ll l , 140 YCHOBERHHNW ' X ' w- X 'I sf' f ti 7 ' v fp Q- X Q., . , X iq! J K, Sept. I2.hA Hot-air Makers' Union has been SRQWVXV W'f4Jf .M organized on the second Hoor: Morris Perstein, I i sq founclerg Stuart Strong, Presiclent. l I t ll R . 5' 5 - -'r ' 1' 5 ,5 q.u-nu. 'J' , Sept. l7.-HSecretary of War Levis issues V Ft l l proclamation to the populace on the need of hnancial QW xx I 'I iluppcprg for the coming campaigns. Liberty Loan is ' - 3 3 eci e on. E I fNote: The ambiguous terminology implies an Q w...A..s.., 5 athletic ticket sale.J I ' H u f iff, l X txili ,R 4 15' 1 ' t. Y. h Wi Q ' ,f-.p 0 , if Sept. 20.- F, F. C.'s attempt to instruct the M -SK' Y Xl ' U. l7.'s in the customs of the country. Citizens W ' x.. S ,- Q ii Fearer and Perstein describe the governmental system. X4 ' I I ll ,1 I . 1 L-1 1 e X - l i Pr s T sept 24 Ad if C I . .- ay o great sorrow. One of our I b of i gi? fi my i . rife n U Mi A .ll Q f F 51 5 ls! fl f AQIQ6 l 'S LK ' ,x a est and most experienced senators, Mr. leter, leaves for a foreign land. The country misses him greatly. CSO does the Tylf 141 YCHOBERBHNW 142 1 t t Sure it's pop The sailors' jazz band Right in style On the road to no- where Chuck time At Waunakee Robin Hood's Band Happy thoughts A fox the latest style Smiles Going down Her master More smiles Ircnonzxnnnll 3 x fi? Sept. 27.-Our land is invaded by a hostile army YQ 'A from Baraboo but is most victoriously defended fi C25-OJ q.r4,fk,i ffl l in 1 ll V ', Z: 5 ll Sept. 29.-Senator Wilson of the Senate commit- fx .7 fx I S ' x ,fi tee for the suppression of dead language delivers ora- 4' fl I f ' 'L tion to a class of UF. P. C.'s on the impracticability N l X X 4 0 0 J l . . . A mm' if Lge, Q K L7 Oct. 5.- F, F. C.'s hold elections. Frautschi M.-J , 4 ' ,fi , e - f 4' e eats t c su ragettes. V X 4 d f h ff sl-iff? gif- . Oct. 3.-Congress passes law prohibiting all mu- tual benefit societies and social organizations. Only I b . . . . a or unions like Lit. and Forum allowed to remain. 5 143 fx 'fcnoasxannl' Milk maids What's the joke? Back from France Try it yourself Straw flower One of Ringlings'? House-holcl goocls lsn't he cute? Roof camping Initiation Was it a pink letter? Which is the fish? Some farm hands Crcnossxnnnm' on, s ..,1 . I c.,+.v.+ I l 'll ' f .4 , 'lL ' r Oct ll -Our army advances on the Stoughton Vg g t . . 9 sector. Tank drive by General Teck and heavy 4 artillery of Washington win the day. fx. f , , Q I-I -X O X1j',jf3Q0 ,-X li? 953 f-fax OO I- Z-Q6-5 fx-f ,,?Q,-S,,f-x ' Q. prequ-1 L P ill lx K X K X Oct. I7.-Foreigners riot! U, F. C.'s and XXhNl lt HF. P. C,'s hold un-American demonstration in the , , , ,.,, . gym. X - 3i.:fy'j',, , 'ff , 'fllX?il1tl5lF ?'5ll gf Kr , Oct. Zl.-Three Bolsheviks, Count Kremersky .-4, X ' 1 and the Barons Persteinovitch and Dedrilcov, try to 6 f introduce socialism into our country but are thwarted , by patriotic suffragettes. fwhich is to say G. D, C. 93. 11,-W. beats Foruml ,lf 1 I N -I..,,f- '- ' I ,fo .3-if ' r f' t I ' i ' 4 1 c .f. l L N l flu: ff' K 'N 4 L! l ' . gf., . lr! KJ? . l ' l ll' l S' Oct. 27.-Roosevelt Day. Our worthy President ' W ,I I l 1 ,,,' expatiates at length on the great Teddy of American- , X x '4 ' A 'A -Y Af ism fame. ' 'N-df' ,. , ,f A 0 a M I e aww '- 'O' ,s n,. n ,f' vi 9 Jw. H'-- ff ' 2259+ 145 'CYcnoBE:RnnnW' EVA PAR HERE 146 ffrjx ssl VD Everything but the setting The monkey shine smile Park loafers Take the hint, boys Playing circus Jolly Jessie Two roughnecks Smile, La Nora What are they up to now? Are milk men early risers? YCHOBERBHNGM 1 H l A, M Y E Q' Oct. 28.-Three British propagandists, Lord Xl Q flk X l f Frautschi and the Dukes of Ratcliff and Meng, at- ' N. tempt to overthrow our democracy and introduce ' ' lg, Q monarchy! The Spensite suffragettes to the rescue X nf' till 1 again. of X 6 s x A H I -. N 5 g ' 5 . 54? C ' F0 Oct. 31.-HF. F. C's and HS. P. C.'s display Q 9 N XX un-American spirit by celebrating the barbarous and 6 ' Q X ,tt foreign holiday of Hallowe'en. Sheriff Oliver Ken- . a x . tr XX, ' 3 dall kept poor order. C fg ' ,lg ' o l0rJu5cire??lfn fb Jallj Good. htkavf , ,f .. Nov. 4.-The Hot-air Makers' Union and the Or- chestral Association CLit. and Forum, hold joint de- bative contest fcomments omitted at request of the Cl fl rf' if it a f1 e E-t5' .iaat 'xii r ng .2 i mourning members of l..it.J 'eb l'-5WY1F ' K, f A 1 1 - X , fx HL X1gX1 of fi X Y Q ' M p 1 ,., , d .fi . f N' jx xg x - 1. at LL V 55 Q 4 f 5' px! Af Nov. 8.-Great battle with La Crosse takes place X I' HL 6 If on our own soil 3- Victory is gained by neither sideg ,M 51 ' O s no casualtiesg contest ended by an armistice. K 1 5' RJ .Y -V lx ' V 5 Ear- Q I: z T3Lii?:,.55U 147 QW We YCHOBERBHN M Nov. l6.--Notable happening today: Citizen Per- stein had an argument with Miss Sellery Crlqhis has never happened beforej. Nov. 25.-Anarchy is rife in the country. Bombs exploded in Chem. Lab. Purcell and Siljan are held under arrest. FAHAI UN' M F iL:. JH Q, in i A . my . Vg r In Jai! . gli .'a.e..l' xv. fr 1 ft - la.: A V XX ,Q l 42 , L .gm X Dec, lo.-Bolshevik uprisings! Carlisle Dietrich wears the red Hag of revolution around his neck. l-le is deported to Africa, his native country. Afmu Dec. IS.-Eager Heart, a spiritualist performance is rendered in Aud. by various countrymen under joint direction of Sir Oliver Lodge and Miss Cooper. Weird noises of the seance furnished by orchestra and chorus. 148 fTCI'i0BERBHNW Y - .r-,- v.L:,9--1 1 in ' Y' El F Z 'A'-:, Dec. I8 to Jan. 8.-Vacation! Merry Christ- . mas and Happy New Year. ll -' ll 0 X Q 1V N n r . if Q l A - Q , LQ , 'L l six O I l II ' 5 lb E-K, of -Y .K Q f. 7 QQh , Jan. 9.-Light infantry and hand grenade division cl? X? of the army invades the barbarous territory of Water- jfr town but is driven back. Btfn. e T T o Agar. 0 e ' 7 , svn A Jan. 28.-Representatives of various classes im- fl K 9 part to us their views on thrift. We wonder if they , . practice what they preach. Q l ff--. ihiflflr l .i 'X A 1-..fh1::.-4' MW m X R l 5 be Z -it lf X 1 f ' ' sa ll I l . . ' A ,,,,'-'F X Feb. 9.-L1ncoln's Birthday. Pres. Barnes, who 1' I ,- N tries to deceive us into believing he is Carl Russel , E I Fish, delivers oration apropos of the day. , fr p .1 p fx V 7 A s ol ' X ' 149 W YCHOBERBHNW ,- YVY l , 5 e 4, 5' 9 II . 4 xl xg f I f Xi 3 il ff LJ W F3 K X jf Feb. 20.-Washington lends us his birthday as Z1 holiday. Did you see Miss Sellery prepare George for the event? March 6.-Our international lawyers engage in diplomatic controversy with two foreign countries on the open door question. Frautschi and Purcell try to give their speeches backwards. March 26.-Honor Elections are held in great haste. Lila Elcern and Walter Frautschi head the list of the chosen few. '25 -X ' March 26.-The final reading contest, a Forum flgf tg AF' monopoly, is held in Aud. .luilefs nurse and Ham- ! X X let's grave digger take the cake. The grave digger QQ,-' ' 'I gets the Forum chocolate bar too. N, Q - 1 V l A N f s l If ll xl - Q ll 150 1 Pl Q t , A CYCHDBERBHNM ., Q tx A AAA.. W ' I I Yak?-I f ,ff an f 7 ff' X X NX n f Y ff i f ,X f S I V , - ,.1-- e '., '5 fi 61 1-:sr 'rt M1 run :.' 'Q 1 53 f ' A l 'bk ' Q- 'yd l tl I l I f 1 1 xx Q gf L' YN! T! I X -taqirf I . ' X11 M Er t X A ll YY 'lt'4 Wo April 7.-Second international diplomatic confer- ence held. Our representatives are defeated. April 8.--Honor Emblems and M's are awarded. Gunderson gets his nth M. Kremers gets a second honor pin and returns it with thanks third period. April I7.-Junior-Senior Banquet-Where was Cranefield? May 28.-Midsummers Night's Dream, presented under the direction of Miss Cooper. 151 TCHOBERBHNW 1 l l 4' l fl X 5 l f ' If a' . W N I, 3 E li ' l it i ' g l l e i r I l R ' x Y rx l ix N l ' X li l W. fl June 9.--Class Day. Our past and future is told fm' WV, W I - - , X K , I us, and our kmsmen of fewer years are advised as to l ' X how they should take care of the institution in the Q ,Q ' ' - 54 future. yiiglv- 1 5 4 I 'QQW ammo ll ' A . f ' . laws ,ETX l I fi X Q 5 1 N E 'I fltqgx .g D Q .. - 'l l l in June ll. Graduation. Citizens about to depart ZQF X ings get .lg ll hold farewell ceremonies in the Aucl. l ltr ' -'gp ',-' l I X 1 X ,I l J 5 '95 2 N mf , 1 ' X' i A 'NS h June l l.-Commencement Party. We return for the last time to attend the big dance. Ill X -J Gulp M.. X 2. 152 'llrcnossxannl' Coach Levis: Did you take a shower? Lester W. flrroshl: No: is one gone? Farmer: Here, young fellow, what are you doing up in that tree? D ' ' ' Joe onovan Con hikel. Gee, mister, one of your apples fell down: and l'm putting it back. Harold Cranefield fto Miss Kuhnsf: Honest, I don't know a thing about the lesson Ominous silence Harold again fappealinglyj : S-s-some teachers g-give credit for h-honesty. Anita S.: Have you read Freckles ? Letitia O.: No, brown ones. Miss Moseley: What point is the author constantly making in this essay? Ray Hilsenhoff: The period. Andy Dyer: Were you guarded in your conduct during your trip to Baraboo? Red Carroll: Yes, by two cops. ' Miss Pierce: And he rent his garments and went upon his way. Now who can tell me where he was going? Allan Oakey: Why, if he rented his garments, he must have been going to the masquerade party. Officer Hollatz fat La Crosse football gamel: How did that fellow over there get in? He didn't have a ticket. Manager Aylward: Oh, there was a banana peel at the gate, and he went in on his face. Miss Regan: What's the longest sentence you ever read? Ole: Life imprisonment. Miss Bailey: Where was the Magna Charta signed? Howard Wright: At the bottom. IN THC 5-L A 6 M 'H109 TurN bull .- ' 31.1512 d. - MINUTE cLa9s! . A .. .W , ll Q. , ll l'VLLl' Amer the 'f-il: 'Ln-si bell, 153 1 423?f + -r gif... T ll 1 nf 7,-' L-4' IIII' V X 9 . N! . BY j d X Z i 4 rv r Ln.. X f -,ag 1 ' f I . ..f't. v TU:-' ifi v N' Wx' X 3 I' Q f ,. ff V CHOBERBHNW G. -ws .94 Nw J ' f Q g ll X ,ia ,' X james McCormick: He let the dilces 1- ll x x ,ll ,I . J' . J I Z ' 1 li jf 1 KP' vi , 'ft E , P , c m Q f A Pet- peeve. Can you feature Rose Nathensen folded her foot and Gene Meng says is afraid it will run Paul Eschweiler thousands of people this? Miss Sellery: ames what did Wil- liam of Orange do to keep the French from over-running the Netherlands? loose on them. Miss Yeager: What is the gender? ls it neuter? Dietz: lm sure it's new ter me. Paul Eschweiler in English VIII com- paring ill : ill-siclcer-dead. while giving an oral topic in English, dramatically announced, She stamped her arms ! that Shorty ought to wear her wrist watch around her neck 'cause she around her wrist. : They put down the revolution with great cruelty. They hung and killed the rest of them. ! -. --fit X X ti x.X Uxx Full Support Dot Swenson sure did support the basketball team. Most of the fellows were in her lap during the Stoughton game. ' 1 5 WWW rd. 3,4 fm, ig diet ,Q1 0,0'o'?O: g ff' 0 o'o'l 'a'4 a'o' Q, Q 'I 1 ,5',O.O'g'.o '4l.ft . Q o:s',o',5:g ,ffl N, ,ta 4' 055' 'I 'I 9.0 gxoogqi 'll I 0 Q tgi ill ' Si3r,:31'ig.7.! ' RRY 'Q' ',.1::i.:, 1 'QNX We Chester ones: I want the Life of ulius Caesar. Miss Rice: I m sorry but Brutus beat you to it. Harold Ker : R h were twenty. Ruth Jones: Where did you find that out? Harold: Why it says 20 after your name in the nan ut I never thought that you Miss Spence before Christmas vacationl: I hope you have a good time cluring the holidays: and when you come back I hope you wont talk so much. Departing Class: Same to you! Cal: I've eaten beef all my life, and I'm as strong as an ox. Dietz: That's funny. I'm awfully fond of fish, but I can't swim a stroke. Mary: Do you believe in love at Hrst sight? D' b ' I BERBHN vx 1 y -h 1 , , Li I'y 91 , -' C :iv .004 Q , ,': ,eo i HM sa 2. '1 pl? N85 id 9 'Q .gc Tea Hound ie old. Yes, but I usually take a second look. Bill: Meet me on the comer at eight. Holger: All right. If I get there First, why you rub it off. piece of chalk: and if you get there first, why you rub it off. Burt: You look worried. Lynn: I am-I am not sure whether that girl said I danced like a zephyr or a heifer. ,105 , Teachers Hoon l -- . IQ , to QW - Vls. -- ill QQ Axji. cr' T' 'M 'la' Ln.,- Those INQIHSITIVE Art House Plumbing System 155 CYCHDBERBHNW At the Junior-Senior Banquet: Mr. Barnes, have you seen my Jimmy?-Kate. t I Miss Murphy: Mary, Queen of Scots, killed her ' husband three times. f ' Nick: Why do you call Ralph Schneider, Bill? .. i Lynn: O, he was born on the first of the month. lillii ASTELL: 9' lm- F I If we could see ourselves as others see us, we wouldn't 5 believe it. -F I Izzy: I told him he mustn't see me any more. , Dot Swenson: Yes. What did he do? 9N .fam l . l , . I G Him i 3 Izzy: l-le turned out the light. h Dietz in English: Wordsworth lived out of doors so much that his poetry took on t at air. Teacher fto Raymond Griffith who is interested in his brother Brin's report cardjz Now, Raymond, you tend to yourself, and .linnie will look after Brinly. A fs .-15 L 5 5 . -I Q 1 r .' ' l 1 ,l alll llllw, ., .lyt,. . I 1' 156 YCHOBERBHN li 5 59, mg W 'fi' ll , fl 'wg Q 3 -8 sv M I .fr L fx '45 run 1 015130 158 Hmm H -I-f.ID55I-I? VOIIUINIE I JUNH 8, 1920 NUMBER 20 F CULTY OBSERVES LE P YEAR OUIS OPINION F9071 glancing rover these. PUEPS, scintillating with Wit and hUm01', We feel that in all .mod- esty we must congg-do that it is The best newspaper in the world next to The Chien C'0lll'S9. VVe have looked through K0 Tribune, of thc Yearly Yaw.n and the Peace Parley Pggfi' and the Oflwi' n9W5DilD6r'S which have graced the Tychoberahn from Tea ffl Year, and confidently as- sert that nowhere is they-Q as lmolfsfinii' il C0ug'lon1erf1tion ot' news as here. The wit of t icero, the dramatic power of Milton, the beautiful poetic feeling of G9Ol'g'e NVashington -'gill are comhined in this superlative newspaper. It is newsy, peppy, and has all the educational ad- Wllllili-Tes of the Wisconsin State Journal with .more humor. NVe can dofno better than to quote t our contemporaries as to its' worth. The Wisconsin News sais, VVithout doubt this is the I-'Ireatest masterpiece produced in the decade. The Stoughton Ullsle hails it as one of The most superb pieces of literaturs in the English language. The rugged simplicity and earnest- ness of this Duper. exclaims the Tacoma Record, marks it is a leader in the newspaper world. These are only a few of the most meager compliments re- ceived upon the publication of this newspaper. We have many to thank for its unusual suc- cess. VVe .must gratefully ac- knowledge the unfailing energy with which thc Gossip staff labored to I'ill the pages with bits of humor. and choice fiction. XVe also wish to thank the Vk'is- consin State Journal for the splendid model that it made for this sheet. VVith it in mind, the staff worked continually to reach the high place in litera- ture which the Journal has at- tained, And so, hninhly craving your pardon for any mistakes. altho there are none, we give to the pupils of the Madison High School this unrivalled work of art. i ' I SOCIETY SCANDAL SHOCKS SCHOOL One of the greatest shocks of the season was given school so- ciety when it leaked out that Miss Isabel VVinterbotha.m, so- ciety belle, had accepted an in- vitation to the Forum sleighride from Harold 'f,'l'ill1QI'IUIfI, an un- known, struggling Junior. It seems that Uranefield, who sitsc behind Miss NVinterhotham in the fourth period study room in 102 tthis information is accur- sits but one seat from each of the principals in this scandali, had received the cold shoulder fr-om every female whom he had invited, so, in a pathetic tone, hc requested the fair Isa- bel to accompany him. She, ini a Spirit of fun, accepted: and not until six hours later did she discover that she had enmeshed herself in the toils of this hc- vaimpire. But she bravely de- cided to carry out the bargain- cost her what it would. Little did she,reck that reputation and friends would be l-ost. in this mad venture. The hour of the fatal sleighizide arrived, and twenty minutes later so did Mr. Uranefield and Miss VVinter- lootham. Isabel was determined to see the affair thru: Crane- field elated that he had found one girl who was so ahwerf unfortunate as to accept his in- vitation. During the ride Miss Winterbotham rallied a little and at the Strand afterward be- came quite animated. When last seen that evening they werc madly sprinting for the last street car. The next morning. Miss VVinterb-othani surpised ev- eryone by speaking quite cor.- dially to Pranetield. Since that diastrous evening Isabel has been gradually re- building her reputation until at the present time she is again a society queen. C'ranoI'ield, how- ever, quite conceited over what the deluded fellow calls a cou- quest, has since asked none hut the belies of the school to ac- LEAP YEAR AMONG THE FACULTY Percy Slocum Victim of His- tory Teachersg No Capture Yet Announced As we strolled around the coruer of Gorham and Henry, we were mildly surprised at the light streaming from every win- idow of Mr. P. NV. Slocunrs ground-floor domicile. But pic- ture our horrified ainazement when, upon coming even with , the windows and casually glanc- Qing in, whom should our aston- ished eyes perceive but Miss Bailey, sitting stifiiy erect, with teacup correctly in right hand and dainty cookie in left! Ite- covering slightly, we let our glance sweep around the room .and take in Miss Sell, Him Sel- ilery, Miss Gurney. Miss Mur- iphy and Mrs. Altmeyer. XV?- could not see Mr. Slocum: but I'ro,m the direction in which the ladies were facing, we guessed where he was. As we looked, Mrs. Hendrickson tripped light- ly across the thick Persian rug, hearing to the mighty P. VV. S. a steaming cup of tea. iGasping with astonishment, we lstaggered slowly away from the lentrancing spectacle. XVe went 'up to the and played pool ktill closing time ll heat hini , something awfuli. VW-arily wending our westward way, we again came to l'ercy's sanctnin. lOh, dear readers, would that you could have seen the sight that we saw! P. XV.. on hands and knees, was lahoriously sweeping the crumbs from the carpet into a. dustpan. He dis- appeared for a moment, but we camped outside the window he- fContinued on page 31 ate, since the Gossip reporteri i company him on his social ex- cursions. Upon receiving a sadly emphatic negative from each he has, so rumor tells ns, now become a social recluse and, we fear, a woman-hater. 2 GOOLASH GOSSIP 1 l I I I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tl-IE GOOIKJSI-I GOSSIP Published every year-gotta be done. Subscription rates - O.ne car -check or free with Tycho- berahn. Editors-Stuart Strong, Helen Anderson. Contributor-Richard Rhode. Motto-Perfect honesty if you can't do anything else. IMPROVEMENTS -Of course there are .many ini- provements that can be made in the high school, but we have se- lected the m-ost glaring fault and recommend its immediate remedy. This is our wail-the lack of efllcient elevator and chute the chute service. Stairs are an old-fashioned, antiquated, and ante-deluvian method of ascend- ing and descending from one level to another. Tear down the stairs, enlarge the space, and erect four elevator, shafts at each end -of the building, each elevator capable of holding three hundred freshmen or two hundred mixed. This provides for sixteen hundred people and does not take into account the number who have consecutive classes -on the same door., Lad- les and gentlemen, the problem Is solved. By next fall luxuri- ous and commodious young ho- tels may carry us from floor to floor if only the Faculty will Hdflllt this public-spirited sug- gestion. Or, if the expense proves too great an o'bstacle, we can have tin chute the chutes. How thrilling to slide swiftly sub- basementward, with b o o k s clasped tightly in one or both hands! 'Of course, this does not provide for ascending traffic. but mayhap it ls possible to turn the slide over and coast from the base.ment to the second floor. However, we leave the minor details to more ingeni- ously impractical minds than our own. After considering the features of both systems very carefully, we recommend the elevators. We also suggest that an express elevator be provided at the ends of the third, fourth. sixth, and seventh, periods for any of Miss 'VVilson's pupils who may be slightly detained after the passing bell. 4 l l l l l l r i l l OUR NAME Before going any further let us state that the Art Depart- ment made up the name of this paper. So, if you like it, praise the Art Departmentg and if you don't, Why, please re.member that we had nothing whatever to do with it. The artists chose as the name The Golosh Gos- sip. They started to call the first name goo-losh because it sounded so much more eupho- nious. So when t.hey came to draw the title, the fair artist slipped up and drew goolosh instead of golosh. It looked so nice, however, that they dc- cided to let it stand. And they asked us to write an editorial explaining it, so here it ls. -lili- SENIOR GIRLS BREAK LOOSE Early this spring the senior girls set aside a day o.n which to show their true colors and on that day came to school with hair-ribbons and with hair done a la little girl. On some, of course, like Dot Swenson, iT seemed quite natural: but on the heavenly Isabel the effect was quite incongruous. Whe.n school was out at noon and in the af- ternoon, several spectators stop- ped and stared at the girls who had returned to childhood. Our worthy principal took none Of the drastic steps which the male outbreak of bow ties 51 year ago brot forth. Truly f-he age of woman has come, when so fla- grant a breach of discipllne can be o'erlooked, .merely because the offenders are female- Straight dope on the scandal mentioned on 111150 0119- Second column: Cranetield tg9tfiHS' off carb: Gee, lt's cold. Izzy: Yes, lt is. Dead silence until four blocks later. I H Cranefleld: Well. g00d'mght- Izzy: Good-night. I had such a good time! REVIEW OF TI-IE LATEST BOOKS ' How to Play Basket Ball- By Morris Druliner, one of the stars -of the court. His clear. concise, and graphic description of this game will probably, QUESTION BOX CAny reader may have any question, no .matter how silly, answered by writing to Goo- losh Gossip Information Bur- eau, Lodi, 'Wisconsin, U. Tellum, +Director.J Q. Ab-out a year ago I read that the Kwikcoyne Realty Co. had purchased a large portion of the shore of Lake Mendota. Can you tell me if they are making anything out of it? A. Yes, lots. Q. If a man standing on top of a train going 60 miles an h-our fires a bullet which has a speed of 60 .miles an hour into the teeth of a 60-mile-an-hour gale, what will happen? A. According to Professor John A. Riner, distinguished physicsl instructor, the -bullet will turn over three times and go straight up with the combin- ed speed of the train, the bul- let. and the gale, 180 miles an hour. Q. If a man fires two pistols and kills two people at the same time and by .means of pulleys drops a stone on another man's head, killing him at the same time as- the other two, for which murder would the man hang first? A. Infonmation Bureau has ceased to exist. 0 Craney, he was late one diy And got a bawling out: And dear Miss Sellery called him gay And nut and fool and lout, Now Harold C. was late next day And feared his doom was com- ing: So he sneaked out the other way And spent the morning bum- .ming. with the aid of Coach Levis. guide our team next year. a Steady Girl-By Keeping Ray Friedl. N0 group knows better than H, S. how whims and male heart the students of M. well versed in the caprices of the fe- Mr. Friedl is. His great contribution to literature will, no doubt. be appreciated by thousands of love-sick swains. Concentration-A treatise by Miss Tleta Wilson. Those who are in Miss Wilso.n's study rooms will seize this book as 8 means of getting a graft. The book sells for ten centS. GOOLASH GOSSI P - I - 1 ir I l l r 3 DAILY SHORT STORY THE ELOPl4IM'ENT OF DISH- lI'AN ALLEY Or W'hy Wk-ar the Shoe on the . Wrong Foot? Baxter de Cuisine, hero of the Battle -of Cognac, stalked out of the Fuller Theatre. His leather medals tinkled musically on his manly chest, like the glorious symphony of a boiler factory ac- companied iby a steam shovel. He,had just seen his ideal in the chorus of Why .Men Leave Home g and his heart felt a del- icate pang of torture, like pto- maine poisoning. He was so happy that he was walking on air, his hiolb-nailed shoes tearing chiunks from the sidewalk. Hurrying like a South Madison street car, he tripped lightly to the stage door to await the coming of his enchantress. Sit- ting on a soap box, he st-ood patiently waiting, a large bou- quet of cauliflower under his arm. Many men, appearing from the stage door, seemed to be speaking to him loudly in a whisper. Two hours later, the props, passing that way, spied him while turning the key in the combination lock of the stage door. Roaring in a quiet voice like a lion, he demanded Bax- ter's business, Ah, exulted the enamoured Baxter, at last comes someone who can tell me! What is the name of that captivating, sylph- like .nymph gracing the first row of that dainty show which lately capered upon your stage? You nut! chortled the props in undisguised glee. That was a Haresfoot produc- tion. CEditor's note: Haresfoot is fl university men's dramatic club which annually presents a .musi- cal comedy with the men made up as chorus girls.J LEAP YEAR PARTY lContinued from page 13 cause we realized that here was the biggest scoop of the year. Soon came the clatter crash- hang that only dishes in the process of being washed fur- nish: and we, after listening a few minutes with ecstasy, went on our way rejoicing. Our hcro still remains a serene and un- troubled bachelorg but conjure in your mind, gentle reader, two I I Boys' and Girls' Corner A Teamstergg Job What are you going to be when you grow up? A banker, capitalist, employer. or million- aire? Beware! the time is corn- ing when the mighty people will overthrow these bloated pluto- crats, and then where will your work of years go? A teamster's life is a happy one. Eight hours a day, S5 an hour, double for overtime, and four of the eight h-ours' work is overtime. So you can see what an easy, well-paid position is that ot' the teamster. Nor are these material advantages the o.nly attractions. You drive two beautiful equine children of nature in your daily w-ork. What a chance to commune with these pets! Vifhat a chance to learn the fine points of nature's ani- mal kingdom! Boys, begin pre- paring yourselves for your great future now. Take the commer- cial course in high school, the engineering course in university, and enter life well equipped for one of life's most ennobling pro- fessions, teamstering. Money Making Ideas You girls say you have no ways of making .money. Let me show you a few plans whereby you can earn fair spending m-oney. -One girl had a very clever scheme. I watched her at work once. She waited until a boy dropped some money and when he picked it up held out her hand and said, Thanks for picking it up. It worked ev- ery time. Another girl, who had many dates, said upon starting out with the boy, I W0n't milklt you Buy me treats if you'1l givc me half of what You save. B1-ight girl! He noni'-Bd UD promptly. I have a girl -friend who used to watch the lost and found ads. One day she f00k the 'list of lost things out with her, found a tortoise-shell hair- pin, returned it to its rightful owner.. The family was imDl'9SS- ed with her: she was ernD10YPd as private secretary at two hun- dred per and wound up with marrying the son and heir. Now she is rolling in money. So you see, girls, it's easy enough to make good money if you just sro at it with some brains. pictures - one, Percy over- whelmed by a deluge of femi- ninityg and the other, PPTCY af- ter the fair guests had gone. Then TJNUGI-I! I At the Madison Theaters STRAND The Strand offers for a three days' run, starting Sunday, the powerful drama of human emo- tions, '1Six O'clock, featuring one of the greatest emotional actors -of the silver-sheet, Ruth Abercombie-Jones. The heroine, Ima Retch, is born and raised in an atmosphere of refinement. Her father suddenly comes into possession of S100,000. The depths 01' feeling which she por- trays in the sudden rise to af- fluence leaves with the audience the feeling that they want .more -for their money. GRAND The million-dollar spectacle, The Berths of a Nation, is drawing crowds daily. The pic- ture depicts the great sleeping- car shortage when radium is discovered in New Mexico. Cal- vert Dedrick ably plays the leading role, that of a Pullman porter. His supporting cast ln- cludes Seth McKitrick, Mark Purcell, Edmund Sutherlaad, and other stars of the picture world. FULLER The Fuller presents for the approval ot' Madison the six- teenth episode of The Insecur- ities of Innocent Isabel, to- gether with the rollicking coin- edy, To School Without My Latin Tra La! 'Tra La! The first film's cast includes such dar.e-devil stars as James An- derson, playing the part of Reckless Reginald: Harold Col- by, as Pitiless Peltrene: Carlisle Dietrich, Lila Ekern, Helen Has- well, and others. The second pic- ture is an excellent vehicle for Harold Cranefield. who is well supported by Gilbert Schmitz and Joe Donovan. Three capa- city crowds have witnessed the entertainment and declared it uproarious. Josephine Hirsig' in the vampire success, Innocence Personidedf' is coming soon. ORPIIEUM Topping the splendid bill at the Orpheum this week is the clever skit, Thisbe and Hamlet in the Graveyard. This act, starring Doris MacPherson and Carl Kremers, is bringing down the house all over the country, says the management. Miss Mac- Pherson, with her naive inter- pretation of young love. and Kremers, with his droll imitation 4 GOOLASH GOSSIP ot' the Great Dane, are an ir- resistible combination. Howard Wright puts on a good jugirling act. completely mystitying the audience. lle is particularly adept at borrowing a coin t'r,om some .member of the audience, nipping it into U16 air, and never having it return! to earth. l A good gymnastic act. with, several light, t-Tl'2lf'Pflll Ymlllg' men finds high favor with Iwi audience. The gylllmistf' HW Victor Frame, Isaac Bradef. 211111 Sidney Thorsen. ' Drullner and Perstein have a- good song' and dance act, M1110 the Sing-ing is not supr,c.me and the dancing' could be iniD 0Vf'd- However, the gentlemen retired safely at the end of the Mft- l The Revue of llrlll is skillful- lv executed by Several ex-me.m- bers of G. D. t'. The dtlllflllgi is clever, and the songS ales beautifulg such as, The liquid music poured like molten 2-:tile t'ro.m the full-throated nighilll gale. singing in the soft twilight when the sun drops to rest bc- hind the purple hills and a mys- tic peace pervades all the This wonder-act sends the audi- ence out weeping-at the thot l of the wasted money. CUPID CANS GLOOM Many Spring Romances p By lotta Bull l jqngaggcliu-ln, Announced Announcement has been Illildvi of the engagement ol' Miss ltuth' daughter of Mrs. li. ll. Jones, 821 'West .lohnson street. to Mr. Harold Sproll. The wed- ding will occur in June. Miss Jones is one of the DOD- nhrr girls of the senior class., She is an accomplished Freneni linguist and has announced her? th-Sire to he a l I'0-lN'll I-T0V4 lW5s' a wish which cannot now bel nllnllt--ti. Mr. Swell is WYY, quiet and unassuming andt makes an excellent life llilri-'Wfl for Miss Jones thru this con-1 trast. S 41 ll Jones, NVQ-tl in Syelle A wedding: ot' l-ocal interest' occurred recently at a .neighb0l i ing town, Syene, when Missl Gretchen Kroncke and Mr. Har-L old Kernan were married at th? Methodist church li11l'S0li1lLIP. Rev, I, Tytha Nott ofliciating. Happy McBride as .maid of hon- or and next-to-best man. The bride wore a gown of canvas, trimmed with purple cretonne rose bushes. She wore high lace boots with a ribbon of festive blue for one lace and one ot' deep sea-green for the other. In accordance with the times, the br-oom wore a suit of l'-No- Me overalls and a banana hand- kerchief. After the ceremony ginger ale was served. Sv lk lk Couple Visits Old Folks' Home Next Wednesday afternoon Miss Kathryn Winter and Mr. Irwin are planning a trip to the old Folks' Home to pick a fu- ture home ftor the family cat. IF 'll ik Visits in Superior .. Miss Marian Se tlheverell has been spending the past week in Superior, assisting' in the nurs- ing' of one of Supcrior's wonder- ful basket ball team, which their coach recently described as They are very large but quite young. Only one gradu- ates this year, so I will have four of the state championship team left. Miss Se Cheverell will, no doubt, be an enthusiastic Superior rooter at next year's ,f:a.mes, also. -r 4: at Surprise Party Miss Mary Riley was the re- cipient of a, surprise party at her home Tuesday evening in honor, of her thirteenth birth- day. Many of her little friends in the neiethlblorhood were there. The youngsters spent the even- ing playing' games and drinking' soda pop. Hr X lk Returns to School Mr. Percy Slocum, a member of the high school faculty, re- turned to school yesterday att' r a short illness His bronchial tubes, which were strained dur- th'- state basketball tournament, weie overhauled at a local gur- age and are now ready for duty. 12 if rr I'1lltA'l't.aim'd W'ctln1-sda y 'I'he Girls' Debating Club en- tertained at a formal dinner dance in honor of 'l oru.m at 202 Spenser Avenue last evening The house was artistically deco- rated with baehelor's buttons and dandelions. Richard Ander- son, famous Kentuckian musi- cian, furnished the music. The features of the. evening were the Dance ot. the Dew Drops by Frances Hippie. and the l i l . l I l Visits 01d Home Mr., ltldmund turned recently where he spent his childhood, before he came to Madison. He spent several days Welcltllairitilig himself with his old haunts. Sutherland lc- from iVaupun, the first part of CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Cost-3C per Word. Funny ads inserted free Wanted-To know where Sid Thorsen gets his rose blush- the girls. Wanted--itemized diary of ll. Jones' social excursions-by Teckmeyer and several interested parties. Oscar other Wanted-Bright boy to replace books after unmannerly goops. Apply Miss ltice. tThis ad has bt'f.'ll,l For Sale-Civics very lightly Court Coulee. Exchange-1Session for anything else illg- Allllly to Miss Taylor be- fore the worst happens. Please--Give some kind of spade for use in Ha.mlet's graveyard scene. t'arl Kremers. Wanted- Miss Jones and Miss Winterbotham each to write letters regarding dates with I-I. Cranelfleld. Write to Dyni- cal Friends, Box 23. Last-Nly short pants. Skinner. 'unning for three years. J book. 1'scd for four years. ro-om 212 in the build- Lost at Allan Wanted--To tell the world that we beat. l,it in debating, bask- et ball, getting new members, 'n everything, IUORIIM. l onnd--Two different girls' pic- tures in Ted Sutherland's bill- fold. Owner can have Fillut' by paying' for ad and bribi.n1.:' iinder. Agrents-Big' money. Sell Hazel- wood's liraso-Buildo. VVl1iie you erase new paper isibeing' built up, so you will never erase a hole in the paper -as is usually the case. Sure-fire sale Agents report S75 to 3231.78 a Week profit selling this i.n- vention. Write Duke Hazel- wood before I sell my stock. Quick. lixchange-'European History Il book for European History Ill book. Have passed at 'ast. Roberta Rothnick. Wanted to Know-lf Dietz is really ignorant or just acts funny to get a laugh. Mr. Riner and others. Found-An end to grinding' out this would-be funny stuff. This They were aiteliilvti lib' Missi Dance ot' the Fough Drops by' is the last. PM THRIYN Stu- Mary Susanna 'l'our.':h and M115 Miss Genevieve Hicks, 1 art Strong. S Genevieve Hicks at C. D. C.: The question for debate tonight is, Resolved: That the President should run for six years. fwoodrow must he out for track., Stuart Strong: What is the easiest thing to get into and the hardest thing to get out of? Harold Cranefieldz Latin! Mr. Barnes fto group of fellowsjz Everyone of you fellows can help to put some brick in our new building. Bright Frosh: I'll put mine in the window. Hummy: Why, Ruth, what are you doing with all these boys' pictures? Ruth: Oh, that's my collection of souvenir spoons. Nleng in the Lit: Is this condition any better than they were now, I ask you? Miss Astell: Oh, sit down. Thoburn, you're just like a bunch of women. we mn 1 ws one IT Armin ,fr f riftzfff iz -g 1.1, itll' , - i :Vs ig-I 6 . N ' y xg . . it t , xxx V ,J J 3 X i l -pil si mx lt J- fm AGAIN THE g cowque .: v we SHALL. win .,,. ' 9 NEXT YEAR gc , MX, lit' 9 ' J, 1' ' ,tltf J 1 5 D X -- , E Y 5 VX 1 1 9 1920 1911 -- YEARLY DEBATES 1 623 FAREWELL TO SCHOOL DAYS 'lihere are many schools in many lands, But dear old school, there's none like you, With your patriotic spirit, And your pupils, brave and true. Let no tear drops fall in parting, Tho we leave a friend behind -lust be worthy of your training, When we meet Life's daily grind. And let us, when we're famous, When we're grey and bent and old, Realize that high school days Were jewels of the purest gold. V. THOMPSON. i :l Um ll! Illlllllllll g L iii! gqlitl 14 :l will M P l I n ew i 4 i It W vp.. -fav' hmawm l jf lg i l - r c R arw. S A 7. F IN I S 164 ft, JUST PALS 1 X if M E T. 1 JQJL X p ff, 1 v Nw N v , 'pf 'v 1 ll if I MW ,. 31 'X ff' N , X ' r N Ulf, vu' Awww' 4 Q, 1 X s. , k 31 l1St 195115 x '41 x iv -5- '22... My C x n J A f X W 5 E I Q i KJVLA . 5 W x ix f JAM Qj,,7Gv X A JC xx g W I, . xg A i f . ' ff' 5 if 4 X k,k. f A IV? 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Q - , . if . ,k ,QL , j.,J . !!'f:' ? if Mffgxr . . T42 V5 I4 f, ' '. .s,. , v .M ik... . -A -. f L.-zjifpgx-1 4 ' '1'f-. 'fn.'f. -5.2 1.1! A- 4 wb'-iiwhzgi-iq-N, u-. , ' . -f.-' t3 , f.eLJev.vf- , 1' L. OW ' 9 ,iijxl '34 -Q iyff, 55 ,L 1, -. f h -. -.Q 3' 'qi-g '1 .as 'f 'Q' f ' A 'tba x A 1'-1 Ni? Y.. a ' L -.f.1:,:. J ' W .lk - .sun l 1 -. I7 gla- -f 'Sf : v d xT fl Gu Q' 2. fir. . IRQ-' . . . Si LB 1 l' . A-Q4 T N J. 125, :, , Thar f , . J F35 ' B V. Q. . rxf 7 an- 4 1 . 3 -fr' Q G.. , Qt. ,. 'THQ 'ir 'uf' 'vm' 1 'f . ge' 1' A ,x' Jx xv , FQ-'a wily , J, .1 . 142753 sv 'if' aux. ?V1'fi'2fif!1'3 2.'f9'g-:5f,.- Li x . ESE x , ,. .V Q I?-LL., -. I, ,ji 1 xc, f -,Lf-7 in . vI?f fii. 'f1 1 , 1 ,, . , E, ff Jai'-Y 1 sifkuf- . tf f5'm-E-44? : f1 . 4' 'Q 4 -v 'L 5 . 1 9 5i3?J,-L, 7 I -,, 'fa A Za 42-41. 'QF-Q '- M 'f 17 -up 'tk x ' . ' iff? 1, P' 4 J Y ' 'xl -LA 4.4 ' , x. , All ' ' ' v ' 4 -'fa J 1 . .1 ..'- . -5.54 :IJ fu vv 44 .-1.J,, ,am 5- - ff -isa. 3' ,Jw 'F A 1-3112? A .,. Q f ' Alva, ' N gmt 19519 'Q ' I ' f . ,g, X A4 '-f fy.- 5 ,J A . AA AV .f l!LAAfp,,, ,ffw 1 la .,,, if I,-, -4 L 'nf M X TWH . - A g I 5 x A A A5 K, A all AA A - . K ff N ' A K'AXx .js .A A Q . ' K' xv W A ' ' 4 x wg-+A g i f ig AA mx K fx xqiigfQffA5QQ: , - X. I Axg x fx XM . A A X , , . A I ' 5 J X V 1 ' ' A 4- f X X ' N ' l ' x K , El V ,A I , 1 . 1 1 ,. X , , l v 3 'uf X 'LAX I l E f F A LJ f ff r X Qi V Nw 1 1 .- 2 1 Y . , WJ, V , Q V, , ,V Aj! A A ,A ,X 'A, INA., A f 7 ' fi-QQ V ' U FA . ,f f' ' X Tip , 1 Q 1, 'Ask X ' ,qA17o , M ' I 1 N Yr r. Jn 7 , A ITI THE ADVERTISERS, THROUGH WHOSE PAT RONAGE THIS BOOK HAS BEEN C-REATLY ASSISTED, WE MOST CRATE- FULLY ACKNOWLEDGE. WE ALSO WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COURTESY OF THE FORD STUDIO IN DONATING THE PICTURE OF MR. TETER FOUND ON PAGE FOURTEEN. 172 anvuummuumunnmn 411I11Iu1nmunuununununm oyd's Tijip the Light Fantastic at the o Stucllo 287 XV. Gilman St. Order Your Orchestra from BEHN ARD 'S PA RK nnnnnnnnumnnunnmuuIIIIIIIIuIIuunmuunnnum mmmummmum I1IIuuunI1uuIIuunnuI1un11nn1u111nnununnunuunn II1Innununnnuununnmmn A girl. A quarrel. A room. Some gas. nIIIIIIIIInIIIumnnunnnnnmmu Innnnulnnuuuumnmnunnmunm Lamboley 8: Wellentin Watches Diamonds Fine Selection of Pearl Beads WATCH REPAIRING 304 E. XsYllS0l1 428 State St. Y Hear Us at 17 . . i .mm MONONA PARK A funeral. A hearse. A hole. Some grass. nunnunlunnulmumuunmumnnnum II1Iuuuuunmmnnuuumuumm mln... The Novelty Shop Exclusive Imported Novelties Commencement Gifts Party Favors Allister B. Alexander Importer and Exporter Orphelun Annex A nnnnnnnnIInnIInIunnnnuIIInunmnunumnmn n nnnnunmuuummm O1 mu ummumm nuummn- mmmnm :umuunnnnnu num-n,nn IIIIIIIHIIIHI e stanci for quality SHEET MUSIC BRUINISWICKS VICTROLAS RECORDS IXIVSIVIAXS' SI'I'I'l.IICH .......E..L f.!s' 215 811110 Mmlisun. Wis mmnuunnunnnuunnnnnnnnnunuIIIIuIIIIIuummnunuunu nnunnmmtvmmmn nuIIuIIIIIIuIIIInnIIInnnnnnnIunnnnnInnnnununnmmu.. umm unmnnnmnun mnmmuunuuu Lmnmmnn-mn Judge: I sentence you to be hanged. Optimist: I Iove to be kept in suspense. mm mn At Your Service Quality Merchandise Mgt, Ki QJW Fairly Priced urciiclc G9 Murray Co. FOR. DEI'ENlD.XIlIIIl'l'Y IT-IU IC. IIIHIII St. IXIHIIISOII, NYM. .mmI-1nn-in-I-mn--I1-I-mm-mnmm1IImm-uuumummm' mmmmnnunu umuniummmIIImum-mnmnnumunmummu mm-fumnmnnmmmmmI-4Inmummuumm-umm' mmmmmn-nu innIImmu-mmmmummmnunmmmmumum 17-I A softness of operation beyond Twenty-one years of successive our ability to describe soundness and dependability CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE me-:rica's Best Cars ln Their Class Qverland Sales Compan 149-158 E. Wilson St. Madison, Wis. OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT It sets a new standard for light The Knight sleeve valve motor, car riding comfort the only motor which ac- tually improves with use ummm fu, mannnImumummumn 175 We are always glad to loan you furni- ture for your plays - Without charge. Haswell Furniture Compan Clayton W. Haswell, Pres. and Treas. Phone 952 Madison, Wis. Maurice Druliner Cin Foruml: Before speaking I would like to say a few words. mrmmnrmm mnnnm-:mums I Ruud 81 lron Commercial and Portrait Photographers 521 State St. rinIunrrrrrunnumnurruumrrrrrnrmnnmmrnnnnmn umuruurmminnirmrrrIn-nrnumrnruniun 1 ......... . 76 SAVE l'1'zu'iir'0 ll1r'il't :incl vvorioriry. ll1uL's the way 10 get ulir-url iii the worlrl-zrrrrl that im-airs buy your slrorfs at The Family Shoe Store 214 State Street if Palace ol Sweets 20 Nl. Oarroll St. 430 State St. The place to buy your sweets-- you like the best. Dry Goods Thuringer-Garhutt Home of , . . Speclal Agents for Genuine Mexican Pecan phoenix Silk Hose Always soiua-thing new. up-To-date, of good quality and low price mum nmmnnmimu nmunnnn nulnnmmmuu . - num ummunn nmmmnu num IIIIIIIIIIIIII .1InI,ml,I.,I,lm,nmm,IH,,I,,,II,I,IImg,,,m,mmm,,,, III,I,,I,II,I,,I,I,,,,,,II,,,,,II,I,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .nimmmmumnIi1un1unuu1u1uI1uIIIuiIIIIiIiiIiiiiuuuIuIIIIuuuInnnnnnuunnumum:mmuumulunII1uuunmunuuum Fat Wellington was asked why fat people were always good natured. He said he thought it was because they couldn't fight or run. uu111n1111n1u11u1111uuuI1umunnnmnnnnnumnmmm iiniiiuInmniii1i1i1In1iii1uiiuu1iiimnnumnunnmnnnnnunnumu mmumnuuum nnnmmm mmnnnnumun muumumnnmmnnnnnmnnu PA Tomum CQMPA Y Where you discount your cleaning Phones 15925 - 1180 - 5258 Slate St. - Madison, Wis. mmmuunmumnumninnniannIIIIIIanInIIIIIuIIIni1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIniIIIIiIIIIIIIIninmumummunmnnuuinnIIInII1uIIIuuuIuuuuuuIuuIIIIuIIIIuIIIIunIumIamunnunuumnnmmIIInIIiiiinunmuunummn 1mummmmnmmunn-mniiInmumnmnIuuIInIIIInInIIIIIniiiiiiiiiiniiiiIiImninninmmnmmunmnn nnnuunnuu1nIIInIIInIIIIuIIIIIIInIIIIIunImnmuunuumumunmnmnnnnnninnunnmmuunnunnu All the New Music All the Time at Hook Bros. 177 muunn ff in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lmmmnnmnnun The The . Aft CO. 650 State St . 608 State St. lndiviclual Portraits By The Perfect Gift Master Photographers 1 A Picture vv. I.. McKillop H. N. Hone Perfectly Framed uunnumnnnmum nnumuuumnnmulnlnunnunnuIiInnIuIIIIIIIIInIIIIrIuIInuuI1Iu1uuuuIIuuuuuIun1u1uuun1uI1IIIuI1IIIunuII1uuuI1uuuI1n1nII1II1uunuumuuunumuuIuuII1uuII1uuu1IuuuI1uuuuIun111uuIIIIu1111111I1IIIIIIIInnIII1uI1Iu1I1IuuIII1uuu11Iuuu1uuu1uuIIII1uIIIIIIuIIIIunIIIuIuIuuuuuIuuunummmumuuu unnunmnnuumuulnuIuInuIui1nunIuxIuuuuuuuunuuuu1IIIIIII1Iu1lI1IuIununIIu1uuu1uuuuuuuun1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIuII1IIII1InununnnumunuI1I11II1IIIuIIIII1II1IIIIuIIIIIIIuIuIIIIIII111III1llIIIIIIIII1I11n11lInIIIIIII1I111II1IuuuIuIuuuuuIuunununnmuumu Meng and Hazelwood have just recently learned to play the following latest musical hits: I clirln't like her apartment so I knocked her flat. No matter how high the price of food goes up, writing paper will always remain stationery. K H WLaEn-DRY-ette nox ats as er and Dryer Manhattan Shirts V Tarrilgfon a u Barker Collars D C UT Saws Holeproof HOSICYY - Over ms Electrical XVOr'k of Any Kind R d : Blackhawk una C ' Electric Co. 0 M A i i-mme B. 1303 301-300 Stare sr : : nununnun nnummmunnmuumu muiimnuuunuuunuunnn llnlllllF Hllllllllll 178 ummuuumunnu mnnumnnnunn munmm nnunuuumm muumm umunumuuu Stratford 'Clothes The leading authority in young men's apparel. VW show ai comploto lim- of these unusual gzirnionts and offer them with assurimco that nothing finer has 4-vor been produced in young llll'll,S clothing. 0lson Veerhusen Co. lnuIIuIInnnuuInIummnI11vmIu1IIII1III1nuuummnuummunnmnznm nnnnnnnInmannIunmnunummuuuu1nummunnuunuunmvmmnnnnu gi SENIORS Witli evovy dozon grad- uation photos one hand col- ored picture will be includ- ed, done in beautiful oil col ors. This offer is good only to M. H. S. Seniors and ox- ? pires -luly lst. 1920. Rlerson Studio 5 23 S. Pinckney Phone B. 5880 Were you afllicted by one of these? Shoe string neckties Bobbed hair Rag time lessons Hair ribbons and braids nnmnumunmnnxummmumumnIIIIIIIIuIIInmnnmnunmmnnuunu mumnnnnnrIrrnnnuuuII1u1uuuuuuvuIunnnnnmuumunnn11l11nnu1nnnn1nnnnnnnnnnnmuunuunmnnnummummmmmmn SERVICE Batteries, Starters, Lights, Ignition Electric Vehicles and Farm Lighting Plants Madison Battery The New Exido Building ' 250 State Street Q Co' Modern in Every Respect Phone B. 6714 muummunu unnmmunmmullIummuunmnnuu unnnnnfnmnmmmm 179 um.. 5 5 61nuumnmm1n11IulIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIrIInmnnmmmmmll111ImII1I111I1111111111II11I1nmmnmnmnnu nmmmm u xIIuIInmnnnImm11inI11I11IIIIIIIIIuuunmnnnmnunImnnn1mIuIInII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnnnuummmnn nmmmm Maybe you're looking for brackets or glue, All paper designs that really are new. U want some glass for your windows or doors, The paint for your houses, or wax for your doors- Zearch no longer! They're at Mautz Brothers' Store nuunnm num mmmuu mmmmnum mm mm mmllmlm...,.,m,,..,,,, ,,,,,, nIuInuuuIuunmnnmuummuuiIuunuunIIniiiiiiiuiinInIIIn1Iuunn14ummuunIananIIiInInIInnniInIInIIII1nuIInuuuiInnnnnnnuuunnIuIiunnmnnnnnnmunnun11nnnnvnvluu1nnIimnunnnnnIinun1niIinummmnnnmnuuunmunuumuruaiuIununmnnmnmnm Some teachers teach us to teach that it is wrong to teach that which other teachers teach us to leach. So if we teach that which our teachers teach us to teach, others will teach that which we should teach. So it is always best for teachers to rightly teach that which we are to teach others to teach. Kehlis ltxfllecijulvrn Ericed flootwear - 't ' ' f School of Dancing Folr theliofligi Sefatures Classes for Children, High School Students, and Adults Private Les:-suns by Appointment VW ll'2ll'll you to dance, to load, and X to follow'-wliorv others fail Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kehl. 1l0O'l' SHOP Badger 1770 -E 224 SUICO Sly. iIIIIIII'III:z::mlllllllll-11-1111-IIlwwww E 2 ?H.......1................. I,IIu1nIH-mu-uuummummmuunnmmnmm 180 mnnnnnnunumummmm: umnnunmmnn umm nmnnnmi mmmmm umumnm unnmnnu unmunnu nnumnun uuiiiunmnmnmumunnmm unnumunnnnn umm nnnmmm mummun uumumnu nlnmumui mnmmuu uunnumn Perfect Photos for Particular People at Popular Prices e orcl Stuclio J. L. Post, Manager I23 West Mifflin Street Madison, Wisconsin uununmnnnnunInuunnnnuunnIiinnnnummniiinnnnummni1ImunmnnunnnnummumnnnmmumnuIInnmnmmnnnununmummnmmnununn1unmunnmuIiIuuumumnnmmnnunumunnmuunnum nnnnunnnmnnnmmrnnnnmnnm:nunmununIIInmmnnmnunnuun FOR PRESIDENT Mr. Maurice Perstein is indorsed by the Coolash Gossip for the presidency of the United States on the hot air ticket. We own and offer, at all times, a. Expert Watch Repairing list of well secured Fine Engraving First Mortgages and First Mortgage Bonds LaH1bO1ey to net the investor 5? to 621. The Jeweler 220 State Street DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Th JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, e SILVERWARE, ETC JOSepl'l M. Complete Line of Religious Goods Corn-'pany Telephone 1102 Madison, Wis Madison Wisconsin Next to SpQth's Clothing Store :: :q 11n1u1IunIIuuuinimnnnnnnmnnn unnumunumnIIInunumunumnummnnum- 2 : an i 1111Inui114iIi1nunmmnnunununn inunIIIvuinIIIIInnuuinuuunnnmmnum - - nnnIIiIinI1nuiiiiiiIiuIIiuiIiiIIIniInuInIuuuuinununmnu1InuIIIu1iiiinIIniniIiIiIIIiIIIIIiiimmnumuuuum nmuumlz fum nnummunmnmnm-mnnmmum:ummnuniiiiI1IiIi1uunnmmmuunuuinummummni 181 Standard ur ompany FURRIERS IlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllli Fur Coats -- Capes -- Coatees and Dolmans Remodeling -- Repairing -- Storage 110-112 King St. MADISON, WISCONSIN mnuumn muunuumuu mmumunuun :nun nmniuun inmmzmv un 1111111111111111111 num unnmmmmuunumnnnmmmum unmnn nnuuuumnmu1nm11111111n111n1111111111mnmuummmmmunin11num11mumunumminninunumnn.m1.nu ,unummuinmunuunmnuuunu 1111111111111ummm:11111umuummumun11111111nnnnnnmunmnnuunnmmnm Miss H. fin Shakespearel: Kermit, please tell me something about the theater of Shakespeare! time. , K K.: Well, there was a pit around the stage where the people stood and watched the play. The people came early so they could get good seats. ear T0 High School Exce S1OI' Students Shoes NVO have 21 spwfizil assort- 111c111T of the sve1,so11's simp- pivsf 1-lotliiiig, and 11-1111111- me t'X4'K'llt'Ill service 111 solvctilig . . ilu- ln-st possible pllI't'llilSt' for you. f Wfgm' DANIELSN 109 State st. 0 mm...111111...-........-.1-.......-1.1.1.1 1111: 2 5 ....f....-nm...11..1.111..11.11-11.1-1.11-11.111111-mu1...11...frm.............1....1............H11.....m.m..........1 nn11111111u1mninuumummnmim 11.1111 -. -menu im ul-im11-1111nmmnw-mn:1m1nm11111111n111u111111111111nv111111111111I1111111iiniviinniinmnimuu 182 Style and ualit Are the two important factors you should consider when selecting your next suit You XVill Find Both at John rinde's IiIIuimnmnmmnnun 1umnuunummnmmniin1n1nmunnnunnnmn mum nmuunmnnnuminnmmmmumnnnn nuuu nmnuumummn IIiiiinmuuuummuuu 1nmununuumnummm1unuI1numnummumun umm unuuummmunnmnninmmmunuunm mum mnmuununuuu Carl l'l.: They say that Tennyson worked a whole afternoon on a single line. Herman W.: That's nothing. I know a fellow who has been working for the last six years on a single sentence. nnuuunm lnuuluuul llmln nmmnnm nnnnumu nnnn Tlme Best Place to get Everything Photographic Tlme Plmotoart House WM. MEUER, President 111mvmmnmumnnnnunmmmuuunInIInnnIinnnnnnnuu11nIIunumuI11uI11IIiummmmmumuunnnmm II:mmuuuuuuuuuuanuuuuIIuIIIinuInI11u14IIunIIunnnInunIInnnnnnII1IIIIIIIIIIIiuiInunmumnuunuunumn nnnnnnnnmmunmmmm:Iu1111uuI11unnmununnmnnunnnuunnnnnninmnInnnmunmmuunmunuumunnm :mumuwu1nnII1nIII1nIIlnuInIuiIunuummmunulllnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiInmnmIInIuIIllununlnnunnnn VEGA BANJOS AND GIBSON MANDOLINS AT HOOK BROS. 183 ew Yorlc Store House of a Thousand Rugs 5-7 West Main Street Stuart Strong: At last I ani going Miss Astell: Are you leaving lt? anlnumnnnumnnnu numumuunuumumummuIlInIInnnnnmnmmnumu Shepar 1re Store lVlcClaren Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing Work Guaranteed 122 E. XVashington Ave. Phone B. 850 lmnunumnmunumanunuIuunIIIIIIIn1u1IIunnunnmmnnu Q mmnnmn IIunlIuIInnnnmunuunmmuu Piperas Busy Store Grocery Bakery Meats On the Square uIIlInIIIIlIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuuunmmmnu IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nIIInummmuuunmx to do something worth while for this school. Afterwar s- Stop at Fichtmfs for om- of our dainty lunches and dolicious sundavs and your EE 0Ilj0y1'H0llt will he com- plvtc. Fichtenis onfectionery 10 N. Pincknvy St.. Phone B. 1043 E E fum 1111I1111un:mumIIunII1nnnnnIInnn1nunn1n1nnnmnnnnnnnmu 10101 Tnnunmun IInInnIxInllIIIllnIIlnuIlllllnnmnnnmunllll 184 mmunnnunnmnunm numnnnnnuun iIInIiinuuumunununn mnnmnniuunu Varsity Students Demand the very best in all school supplies School Supplies Athletic Goods Typewriters Furnishing Goods The Co- E. J. Grady, Mgr. 506-508 State St. iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinIIIIIIuIiiiiiuiiInuInIuniu141n1iniumiImunmmnnnmmmimmnuuuInI11iiIuIiIuI1IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIImmnmmmnmnii1uniiiniiiIInIIIIIInIiIIiIIIIImnmmuminmi1nuuI1IunIIIniIIIIIIIIIliIIIImnmmmnmmu uuummmmmmmmnunnmmmmnmmmummmnnnnmnnnnmunnummmmvmnmuunnmuuummu nIniinInnmmnIiII1iiii1iiiiIiiiIiInmnnnnnmnnumummunuuiIn1u1nIIIiiiIIIiiIIIIIIIiIuIIuummmnvuunmn Teacher: Give the meaning of the words conclusion and tripping, Frosh: Conclusion means the end of a taleg tripping means to run lightly. Teacher: Give a sentence with these two words in it. Fresh: The elephant was tripping down the street with a tin can tied to its con- clusion. nunnuIInniain11nInII1uIIimnmnmnmuunlnnmumiImuIuI111iiIA1iiiIIiII1IiIIIiinnmnmnnimnuummumumuuumu -lunnu Imunnnnunmnunnmiunummmumn - 2 nnnnmmmnnm num umm:muInuI11111ui1IIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunmnuuunumuummInnnIuuI1i1IuuiuuuunIIuuiuIIuuuIiinuuIuuuIuuIuIIuunmumnmnmnn - - nun I 'mm' XVll0l1 you think of graduation gifts think of '4Klitsner 's ' IHIPSOH S l-ligh Class .lewelry Watches Diamonds Exclusive and Optical Goods Distinctive M h if Apparel J ' L , lt 1 ' t - XYHVS SOITIL lllg 1 LPQI1 J. L. KLITSNER Optometrist and Jeweler E . . 218 State St. Phone B. 3165 :: Popular Prlces prevail ...iitiimiiimiiiiimmiimimmmmummm.-.mimi mummiiiiimmiiimimmuii1I1.1I..I..IIImm-.m......--im: 1 2 ' : :nunn iinnmnmnmnnnnnmmnnunmmuumninininnmnnmnuunummminnnunnmmnmm iIiIIiiiiinmmnnunnunnnimmuumu nunmumu mmumIIIII1inmnmnnnuunu:nur rmmmmllllll lmllmmlmmll,,,,,,mlH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , - n unlnummmIIiiIIIiI1IIiiimnlnnununmm 185 The House of Fashions Y 5 f , ,f h N f f' N N xxx lj . I 0 mf ' 6 l x ' gfiiafi K X 5690. h y y Q nnmnnnulnnIlIIlnnnInmnmmumnnn umnnmnununnuIIuIIullllllununnunmnmn nn 1nImnlummunu1IIIIImumnnnnmnm mvnmmnmmmmIIIIumnnnunnnnm You Will Get- 'W Style Fit Quality Satisfaction Mac: Dld t Footwear 107 King St. U B. 1058 if b0llQl1T at Blind 81 Sander 217 State St. The Home of Good Shoes IuunIIunmIIIIuIuunuuunuumIunununI1I111IIII1nnuuuunmnmuuummm llunmmummmnmu ummmnn ununnmmnum l when it's pulled. E.. L.: lVlary's hair is just the color of mo asses E. E.: When clid you pull it to find out? n nIInnnmnnuuuunnmnmununnannnIInnnnnnnnnnmuummnumum nu numnnnnnnnn11114414umnuunmnmmnnmmunnnnuuunnmuu1unummuuunnnuunnunmnnmu 79 Say It With Flowers Rentsclmler , Ora O. 226 State St. Phone B. 179 Greenhouses near Cemetery Phone B. 3877 E: U mmmmm 1nI11111I11n1uuunvunumnmnnnuunmnmnumm IunInnnmuunumnmum:mmmuumm 187 ummm: fn ln 0. C. O son Hpopular Price Taylor 228 S tate Street mul S9 URS is strictly a young man's store and as such we are naturally posted on what young men Want to Wear. VW: are now showin suits for raduation or an other occasion that will a, - . . gi . peal. The styles, fabrics, and colorings are all that you would want thorn to bv. See Us About that New Suit The newest and Q Courtvous treatment best whether you buy HABERDASHERY or look On atale u in IuIIuII1I111I1lnnuKnuInumnIIIIIIuInuIiIIII111IIIIIIIIII1IIIuIIunnuuiiuIu1nI1u1iuu1i1nIIInI1Iu1InummnnunmmmIunuu111uu1IIinIIII1IIInInIII1innIIInnlII1lunununnmnunnlllmlllmmmunmmlunu IIIiInnnuIiiIInnuluuuuluuun mumuumuumummnnuIIIInuuIuInIIuIuIIIIIInIIIIuuIIIIIIIIuI1uInuuuIui11u1i11i1IIIuuII11III1IIIuIIII11Iuuuummnm'n11II4II1uImnIIInumlImumnunulllunmnmmm:nllunllnllllmlllulnuuuuunl unnnmnnnnnnlmnumuu Mark: I fell out of a window once and the sensation was terrible. During my transit through the air I believe that I thought of every crooked act I had committed in my life. Clark: Gosh, you must have fallen an awful distance. u mmmnuunmnun un1I11uinIuiIuIuII1IIu1Iinumunu1mmm:mmm:umIInuiIInnnIInmumunuuummlII1:luInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIluullulluuuumu u umnuuuuumnm nuimumuInuumunn11I14inummuumuummunnmmmmnI Start Life Right hy Opening a Bank Account with 7712 RHIC of 1SCO11S1I1 188 iinulm mmnnmnuu- unummuunn g52ggg,g,:,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I as cn ' Ph Madison Realty Company 0 Yer 5 3l'm3CY Capital S300,000 H lI0?l,dl1ll21l't0l'S f0r.High School Sup- Will sell you a lot or build you a, phes house in any of the follow- H Just Around the Corner ing plats Stationery, Fountain Pens, YAKOMA Eversharp Pencils, Cam- A eras, and Camera IIILLINGTON Supplies WEST LAVVN i , CANDY T00 ' WES1' LAXVN HEIGHTS HYLAND PARK Nm to PM Om, iiiiiiiIiiIiiiiiiiiiuiiIiiiiIIIInnnnmnnmnnniiiIIIiIiiiIiIIiniIiiIulIiIIIIIiununnunumum nnnuv- : rminnnumi ununuumIIiumnnnnmuiiiiinmmmuniim:::::::::::: nuniinlIIunIinnnmnnnnmnmnmnnunnnmumnlnumununnnnmmmm umnum. .iimnmumu nmnmnmnumnmui111umnuuunmnnn Mary- hacl a little lamb, Likewise a lobster stew: And ere the sunlit morning dawned, She had a nightmare, too. mnnmnlnnmuuumnIunIIuI114i11IIIIII1IImumununnnnulnlllIIilnlI1IIn11IInlulnnnunnmnm Iunmiiinummuumnuumnn ummnnnnnnnumnnnmmn arl homas Ph-oto-graoher Madison, Wisconsin v mnnuummmu umm mrmnnmnuiuunun 189 nnn11nnn1x111unIuu1InIuuuumnnununnunuummuuummmnnnununmmunmnuuuuI11mmuunnmmuummm nmnumuuunnumuumm:ummunununuunmum Innnnn1nnmnImmumunumuumunnmuumnmumnnmu EVER YTHING OPTICA L 1etric - enu That Eyes May See With Comfort Ground Floor, Pioneer Block - Next to Orpheum Theater Phone Badger 367 1numumumunuul111ul11II111I11IIuI1In111u1nnnn1uInu1un1IIumunumunununu lulllnlmmmnlullnlmmlunnmuuu-ummmuumnmuuuumnunumm Seth: Aren't those socks of yours rather loud? Paul E.: Yes, that's the reason I wear them: they keep my feet from going to sleep Conklin Sc Sons Compan 1 081, OO and Mendota Lake Ice, Cement, Stucco, White Lime, Hair, and Sewer Pipe Main Office-24 E. Miiiiin Street Madison, Wisconsin muuInuummmuIunnuuuuuruuuuuuu1n1nununnuluuInnunmuIunununnmnnnn nnnmumnunnmumm,uumm-uxmurnx Iueuanmmuunuumuuuunmumnmnm 190 Stark Land Co. Real Estate ' Rentals Insurance Z Loans . The Place to Buy Shoes Property Management 1 n. Main sr. Badger 175 GAY BUILDING rnnnnnnn uunnnnnn annul uunnn: Rhode: l cannot sing the old songs. Atwood: Wliy don't you stop after the word sing ? Qtt,S PharmaCy Millinery and : Madison, Wisconsin 131011535 22 Carroll Street I I I nninnllxuuluullxuxninanalanlall IxlII1IIlilIIl1llllllllllluuluIIxuxuxunilunalllllllllnllnllullllnllln nun: 191 IIIIInnInIn1IIuInnnnmnnuumnnumummmnummnmu ummmmnnnmu mnnuunumumuumuumumunm :ummm nnnnuumunInnnmnmnmuuumm IunIuIuununnunnnnnunu1nnnIInmuumnlmumummnmmnnmm numuummnunn nmmnmummnmummuummum ummnn nmnuuununmmmumuununmm The Two Best Planes to Em' Home and Cop's Cafe JAs. 1. COPPERNOLL C COP J, Prop. ll Xl WI-IIN ST nunnumnunnmn umuunuuuuunu unmmnnnnumn nullmunlumllln Heard at the Appleton game Enthusiastic F eshman Girl: Is Teck the dranwba k f th t am9 nunnnunnuInmnvlnnnnnunInunuunInnnnunnn1uIuInI1nnnnn1nnmunnmmnnmun :ummm ummmnnmmnnmnmnnu nuuuumnuuuuuumunun nnmnmmnnnnm mmummm1n1nnInuInIuunu1IInInuuuunuInnnnnunmuuummmuuuuum nnnmm nnuuununuInnununnmnnnnnm nnnnumuuunuumuuum umuumuuuuuuu Special Agents H. C. Netherwood Printing Co. at 24 N. Carroll St. Printin , Stationer sfflce Supplies . Rubber Stamps Breitenbach Bros. C0PPefPlafi Ef1gf-Wing 25 s. Pinckney sf. and Prmtmg III...I..I........II.I.H......III-.III.IIIII1I1IuIumm-tmmuumum-1lu-Ilu-II.IIIIIIIIIII-HIII-I---..........m...... IIllIllllIllIIIllllII'''ll'U''''I'''''''I''ll'I'I'''''I''II''' ''''''II'I 'U U'UUU ........I......H-.........m..m.m...NIM-.m..m..III.I1III.III-.I.IIIIIII...I....m.--..m.....m.-..m..m.......m IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIHIIIIIwIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1-IIIIHvw'wlwwwllllllllll 194 fQefgL QC 919122812 o DMDISUN BIGGESTAND BUSIESTSYURE 'IWHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Dry Goods Rugs illinery V 11-13-15-17 Pinckncy St., Phone 5000 nnnmmnnnnnIuInnIInnnnnmunnuinnnnlumumImumuununnnn nnInIIIIIIIIIuIInnnInIlllllllllI1llllllmmmmmmnmmnn mmnmu mm:munIIunInnnIIunnnnnnInnnnnlnnnammuuunun umnnnunu ummummnunnnnmnnnmnn IIIIIIIIIIIuuuuulunulnlxu Miss Stark: Give the passive present of love. Isabelle W.: I am being loved. Miss Stark: Does that seem natural, Isabelle? mmmnuun' mm 4 1 YV11011 selecting 21 1'ofrigv1'ato1' you had better soc l us-wc specialize in them, and have for the past twelve years. Como and sec tho Isco efrigratory in operation at our Pinekncy Street Store. T olff, I4uhly E99 Hirsig Co 195 Unpack the Parcel of laundry that we send home to you and examine it carefully. You'l1 be entirely satisiied with its appearance and with the charges we make for such high grade work as we ado. Once get the habit of having your work done here, and you'l1 never want to change. We are glad to call for and deliver goods and are prompt in deliv- eries at the time promised. 1 lford Brothers I I3-I I5 North Carroll St. Telephone 172 nnnnmulnunll uummlllmulm nllmmumullnll 196 rIrImururunnunnnnrmnnrnrrrrrrrrurrrunrrrmrrrrrrmmumvmnnnrrIIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrIrrrrIrrrrnrrrmrrrrruunnnnnnnmrnnumumnnrr I1rrrIrrrrrrr1rIrIrIrmnmunnnmnnrnnrrrurrrrrnrumnIu1rrrrumnmuumnnnrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrIrrrrIrnrIIunrumuumuunununnrnrnmrrrrrur Thinking people demand more than just a ph0!o--- ---21 PORTRAIT Bell Master Portrait Line GEO. C. BELL. Artist Photographer 17 VI Dlilh QT PHONE B. 634 1nnnr1r1Iv1rrrrrrmrmnmnmmmrmm rrurrnunur.rrrrrr1IrrrIrrrrumrurmnunmnr mmmmuuninummnmunumrrurrr rrrrrrrrrnmmmmnnummm: muumuunmnuunmmunuunuu muumummmrnuurrmmuurrmrrrrrrrrm nurrrrIrrrrrnr1nuunmnmumuuum rrrrurrmnmuununnumum Miss Moseley: And what happened shortly after? Ray: Shortly after nothing occurred for a long time. nurrrrurrrr1rrrIIrrrrrrrrrurrrmmmuuuuunnnnnrrnnrrrnnnrnnumuuu urmunruuun mmnmmmn nrrrrrrrnrnrnrmmrrmurunu nuumnumnunurrrrrrrIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrmrnumnunumnurnuuuruurmmnrr mnuunuumr ummnmnun mmm numrrruurnnnrrrrmumrunnmnurmmur 'fuzzy' Accidents Will Happen Wi! Eye-Glasses Will Break QNCQWCCTQ But we can duplicate your broken lenses. We grind lenses in our own shop, While you Wait. Bring Your Broken Glasses to Us H. H. Ratcliff Co. JTEWELERS - OPTICIAN S Class Pins Cor. Main 85 Pinckney Sts. High School Rings rrrrrrrrrrrrrruIuIuIInmnnnununmm rrrr1rrrrr1r1rrnrrrIrrrrrrrrrIrrrrnrrnnnrnnnuunmmnnnnunrr1IrrInuuumuuuuummmmmmur1rrr1rrrr1IrIIIrIrrrnuunnunnnmnnmmr1u1nr1IrIIIrIuIIIIIrIIrrrnnnnmmmumu 197 amm ewe ry ompany We specalize in gifts for all seasons TRY lVloeller's Assortment of Large Chocolates Box Candies Special Dishes Birthdays , Weddings Light Lunches Graduafions Party Favors, Etc. Red: Look out, ON THE SQUARE ' ' lumumununnunlannnnmumIIul1nnInnIIIlIIIInmulumlmunun 1uxunIIIIIIInInnInInlnnmummuuuIIIIuuIlIIllllllnnnnnnunnnluunln or I'll knock your brains out! Paul: That's where you've got the advantage. munmnmnmn mm: Innnnnmnunnuuumu mnumnm mmmnm nun nummnnnnnn num nnnnnumnuumuuunn uumlnmn nnnnnuu umm If you are one of the people of today to whom tomor- row means: 1. Old Age 2. Death 3. Disability You will be intorvstvcl in 0110 of 'rho following policies issued by N a t 1' W3 n a f ' Insurance Company 1. Super, 20. 2. Prcmicr, 20. 3. D., 165 VIC. M'lLLER, Gen. Agt. C. L. MILLER mm-mmmnm-mmuvinItnm-IIn.I.m-IIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIH-.mmnumnnm --ummm- mmmInmuIIpII..tIr.nII1,nnIIIIII.IInIuIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII.ummm-mnmm mmumm III1III111III1uu11nuuumnuumnnunnmnnununn eumnn111xnuun11unannl1anl11IIIunnnununuuunm 198 For-U Boolcs, Stationery, Pictures, Kodalcs, and Photographic Supplies, Baseball and Athletic Goods Moseley Book Company nnunnnuuuunuIinnIInInuuuIIuInIIIImaninuInI11I1uu1munnunnunnunmunnI1uuuIIIIIInnnunnummunuuiannunIIIuIIIInIInIIIuIInuI14n11nnIunnnnnnnInnnnnnnnnnnnuununnunnnnmunnunmm nIIIuIIIuIIIIIunuIIIuuIIInuIIuIumumumunnnuunmnmnnuuuunmnIunIIIInnInInnnnnuunununuunnninumuIuinunIIIuIIIInIIIInuI1u114u1111nlnIuIIuI1IIlIIlmnnnnnnmnununummummnm Clem Cooke fin Frenchl: Ancl he rested his elbows on his heels. unummuunnmI1u141I411IIIIIII1IuInnnnnnmunmumunlnuIiinui111111IuI111nuunnnuununu unnluulunnmnum mnnnnnnnnuiiinniniiI1u1IInn1nnuunInn1nI1nI1II11nIInInnnmnnnunuumnu There is OI16 VVO1 Cl 111 the dictionary that means more in the buying and selling of young men's clothes than all the other terms of the trade. It designates a thing that ean't be seen, heard, felt, or smelled- yet without it no project can grow large and wax prosperous. The captain of a ship must have it- The pilot of a plane can 't be without it- And the aspirant for the heavyweig'ht title must be saturated with it before he enters the ring. The word is CONFIDENCE. 8 Spa dist! in Apparel for Men fr Boyt Right today we are working harder than ever to win yours--if we haven it already-AND TO KEEP IT IF YVE HAVE. I1ImnmnnnnnnnnmmnmmnmnmI111I1111I1I1Inuunnn1n1nnnnnmnnnnnnmnnnnnunmnnmmuum muln111I1II1IuIuuIIII1mmnnnnunmmIunurxuuIunnrunmnnuuumuununnn 199 nnnunuunnnnuunuuuuuunnuuuunnnuunuuununn unnnununnnunnunuunuuununuuuununnuuunnnnnuunnnnunnunnunnnn THOMPSON 'S GR CI-IES TRAS rlilmompsoifs Studio iuunuuiuiuinuuuniunnnunnnnin uiuiu nuununnnnnnnnnnunnnni iunnuununuuuun fCommercial National BankBz1ilc'iingJ BEST IN STATE uuuui nunuuunuuuuuunuunuununnunuunnununuunnnnnnununuuunnnnununu uunnnunnununuuuunuuunnnuuununuunuuuuunnuuni :nunununnnnnnuunuuuununnnn nuunuuunnunnnnnnunnnnnnuuuunnunununn When the team landed at Beloit, Lumpy was found to be missing. Finally Coach Levis came back after a long search and reported as follows: l'le's upstairs in front of the mirror, looking to see if his shin-guarcl is on straight. iuuuuunnnnunn iuunnuunnnuuuunnu uuuununnunn nnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnuuuuuunn innununuu unnnunuul nnunuuuu innununnnnnuu iununuuun nunnunnni nunununu xnnnunuunnnnu Youthful Styles are the Rarest ancl Most Difficult to procure This is a store for the younger set --- planned to meet the requirements of school and col- lege girls. 1 MADISON, WISCONSIN Innnnnnuununnnnnnuunnnuunnnuuun:nununnnuuuunnuuuunnuuuuunuuu iiiIiiiiiiiiIIIIII1IIII1I11IiIIlliiilliilllulllunliiiiiIuIuII:luxi:vnuannumI:niaciniiiiiiuiiuauiuuuuuuiiliuiil limi 200 aolison High School raciuates of I92O The Central Wisconsin Trust Company congratulates you most heartily upon your graduation. May you continue your good Work and your future be most suc- cessful. X For age and want save While you mayg N o morning sun lasts a. whole day. --Benjamin Franklin. 5413333 TRUST COMPANY 1 Gif? I CENTRAL W1scoNs1N Madison Wisconsin l- OFFICERS: L. M. HANKS, Prest. MAGNUS SWENSON, 1st v. Pres. FRED M. BROWN, 2nd V. Pres. B. J. HALLIGAN, secy. T. R. mreas. VIVIAN F. BROWN, Asst. Treas. mnmmum uunnnmnunmunuuu 201 Madison Fuel Company Coal --- Coke --- Wood Building Material General Office and 1 d 601 W. Doty St. umummmmnunnnnnnnm umnnnulunn e little swans ca Miss Hargrave: What ar Aubrey Bates: Ducklings. uuuuuuuuuuII1nnIuunI1uuumumnnnuunmuuuuuumnmm1InInunIunIu1nnIIIunInIInIuuInIImmuuuunnuuu IIIIIIIIIII1nnIn1IIInnnuuummnuuumunnnrn1mnnxuununIunInnnr1uInnInnn1InInIInnnuuunIuumuunuuuneunu Alexander Kornhauser Company lJry floods Eg 2 Ladies' Furnishings Ready-to-Wear 1nunmuuuummnmmunmnmmnnIn1un1111uInl1I11I11I1I1IIIu11I1I1111uuI1Innunummnnmu : - HHH 'IIN' lmmlmlllulIIIullIIIllIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlvlIIIIllllllllIllmuIvlmlllllnlllmllllllu -1 'N'l V'IIIU II'''IIIIIll'IIIIll'llll'll 'l Nm U' 202 i uumuunuumnuuumnmnm nmmunulnm nunmnmumu mn nnnumnuunn mn Pl 2 Badger 3 Madison, Wis. InuIIIluIImmnmuuuuum uululnnlnunn IIluulllullmmnmuuuumu uunnnunnlun llecl Aubrey? u r S t o r e s Specialize We have the things that people want We Menges Pharmacies Inn1IIInnnnnnuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuIunnmmmuuunmnnnumnunuIuuIuuuIunuunnnumunnmvmnu mnmmmunnuuuuuluuIuulIIIIununnnnuuwumn unuumuuuumlru nummnunumnmn Make our Kenilworth Gift Shop your headquarters for gifts. Gifts from this Shop combine utility, a'rt, and decorative value. You will find in the Kenil- worth Gift Shop attractive gifts for father, mother, aunt, uncle, brother, sister and for all of your friends COME TODAY nmmmu fulmunu Walk-Over Baillie Heclquist Co. Not only a college man's store, but Madison,s finest exclusive men's and boys' store AIuInIIIIIIIIllIIImmmIIIImlIIIIlmnumllnnmnllumllltlllmllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllmllllllllllllll :rlmllllllllhlllllllllnllluum nunmnlnluullll uluuullllullllllllllmlllml lllllllIIIllllInlmuluullllulumullullulllllllll nullllluuulllllllllulullllllmluu Sph th Bth 'ttlk'g h h 'dthan mstummfnmart Virtues Style Dry Goods and Notions Service Economy Let your next pair of shoes b mmnnmmu unlmnmmu Wa.lk-Overs 27 S. Pinckney St. llIIIIImun1111IIumllluuullluumuum Inlnnunmlmummmllnmuummmmuummuummunn 204 ' 4 SWG De Longe Building MADISON 525 state street Portraits in Oil, Sepia, Pastel, Crayon, and Water Color Miniatures in Ivory Water Color Photographs Portraits in Your Home nnnIunII1n1nunmumnnumnumInInuIummumumuI11II1n1II1IInnunnIIunnmnnuumununnmumuuIImvIIIuIIIlunII11111III1II111nuIIIIInnsInnuuunnnuumun IinIuuuuuuuuunnmu1uII11III1uIIIIInnI1lIII1nnnnnuIIunIIIInIununumunmnnmuInnuIIInnInnIIIIunIuiInuuInuIn1111nIII1nn111nnnnIIunnnnnuuunnunnunnmum Miss Bailey: Where was Elizabeth in Milton's time? Floyd W.: She was dead. I don't know where she was. IInmI1IunIumnnmnlnmun vmIunuIIIIIIIIu1uunlunununnmmmm: IIImmumnnnmumm nmnmmunnuu uumnnnumunn uIIIIIIIIlIIIIlnmmnunnnnm IluIIIIIIImlmmnnlumnunnmnmunuu nnmmmmunmnmm mnnnnuuuunu munnmnnn The Candy Shop Will deliver at any time of day or night up to 11:30 P. M. Candy --- lces --- Ice Creams Punches --- Fancy Cakes --- and French Pastry Phone your order to 426 State St., 4 Badger 125 PICNIC LUN CHES CATERING 11I11u1Iu11Iun1muuun11IunIIIIInnn11IIIu1unnuunnnnIInIuIluuI1nIuuIuunnulunmnm:mmmmmummnnnuIuIII1IInnmmuunnnnnnuuxIuIuxuIifuIvnunn1ununnInuuunnIIuuInl1nIIIIIinnnInuII1uuummmnunmlIIlIInnnnnIIulIIInInuInummmnnnnmnnmmu II111vIIn1I11III1IIIuIIuuln1IIuIIuInInnn1uIuuuIInunnnnnIuuuIIInlIl1nIuulInnnInunmnmummImImunmnIu111nInI1Il1n1nnmnnnmnnuuunuunuumnIu1nmuIunIInuIInl11InIIIInII1IIllIIlulIInIIumunnuulnIunI1u11IInIIIInnImluIuumnlIIunIIII1mnnuuunmnuuuu THE NEW EDISON, THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL, AT HOOK BROS 205 mmummimuuuun inummmiuInunnnnmunum innumIIinnmniiaiiiuII1IiIIIuIuuuuunmnmunmnmnunmmumnnnunnnnnnnu A Trust Compan As Executor Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. The Savings Loan 8: Trust Co nnuunnnmn nnmnunmm Established 1890 STEENSLAND BUILDING Oldest Tru All Branches of in the State Trust Company Business ................... st, Company nnmannumnummmm:inmumunuuunumuuuuuuminiiimmmmmnmnn unnnunnum iuuuumm IIiiiiiiiiiIiiiniiiIIniniIiIiIiluuiiiiiIIIiiiiinunniinIIniniininIiiuiiiinuiIuummmmumm Say, Ole, have you got enough confid Yes 9 u l've g F' v 4211? X ,, ii L it 'xl .' lvl V wi X il il 1 4 - ence in me to lend me ot the confidence: but I l1aven't got the nickel. uninniiniuunmnnmmnm nuiuuuinun annminnnnnmnnnnmnuummummm uiIIIIininnununnnnmiun mminnimnn iiuuiuuuumuumuuuumnmmunuiuinumnnuuin Individual Style Exceptional Value in Huh Clothes for Young Men Styled with the spice younger follows ways make 3, hit with High Sl'l100l Girls. Try them next. KARSTINS L SCHMITZ CO. nnmnnnnlummnn mnnuunnuu numlmmunmumu ummmumn 206 a nickel 3 like mm ummmnmmmu mmmm 1a111nmmummmmu nmmmumn mm mmnmmnm mm lmlmumlmnml mmmm 11111ummnmnmmnm mummmm mm mnmmlmm Imagine: We ell All Wool Suits-- expertly tailored lll tl1e latest style, ll1t'llIllll1Q,' single and double breasted lll0LlQlS-lll fact. styles for everybody. 2 30 35 Sriliolutely a Savillgif S510 tot 5815 011 a Exit Did you ever try our factory sample shoes? If not. 001110 lll and try a pair and save from S2 to S5 on a pair. We sell them at factory prieesg all styles, colors, and sizes. You can buy a pair of pants here to match your coat. They are made from all-wool suit ends, S3 up to 510. 'LCOIIIC and let 11s prove it, Our gents' furnishings are equal ilu quality and style to those of any store, and they ca11't. be purchased for the same money any place. Square Clothes Shop 435-State St.-435 Open XYPGIIBHSIIYIY and Saturday Evellillgs nmuInI11111111II1III1111111111111111II11111111:111111mmummmmummInnuIuu111m14n111111111111II11IIIIII11II11Imunmmmnmmm u1nuInu1I1I11111I11111111I1111I11111I1III1u1I1annummummmn1111nIIsluI1mllummm:1II1uIIIIIIImlmnmmuullulmmlmm I I Mrs. Tylor: Do you draw? New Pupil: No, but I paint. ummnmmmmmum mmmmmm ummm mmummmmmmmmumm mmnmmmmummu mmnmmm Q mari aniiesfauranf 'O-941'-O9 a'qae0g99'9'-900 mil.. GETKING PFEIFFEPNCO. PROPRIETOBS. ON THE SQUARE STHAKS - VHOPS - MEALS - LUNCHES 111111I1I11ummnmmmmm ummmmmmmmmum ummmmmumlmmn111111111I111111uuIIuummmmnmmmmummmn I11111I1111nmmnmnmmmm ummunmnmmmmmm mmmmunmm11InIIII11111111I1111ummmmnmmmmnmmmnmmn 207 ---F n f , Q.: ,va ' Ei- X 'aE f'i7 Tv - Q, 'Q