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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1921 volume:

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' ll1WlWliE!W!f4Ll.J..' 'L' 3-5-. -fir Y J -L-Wx X W i . , QE: f'- , J -5 X n ks!! . 99505 E Carb! Maw J F OREWORD THOQGH, in the long years that lie ahead, some of us may wander far from Tay- chopera, the beautiful region of the four lakes, it is the wish of the Board that the Tychoberalm of l92l will ever help to preserve in our memories the beauty and the joy of the fair city of the West. ,..-Yv.-Y Y p-317.7 V an YW 1 'll TYUlUBiKfIHN .1 X JT-Un ,XXQW ww mpwkf W X ,MGM NWMZEIM if Y 'aaaffzy A ' .1fJif23f 11 v XIV! f if I f4f,4?f!,,a- 7 F3 ti Q? S 9, JW ff2E+fig1gf5i- v , v -W.:--..- W.--Q. in --.--, --------------? ,.. . MHDISUN HIKH EEFFIDUL 11 3. ---,.,-.- -..q,.g,.,- ,um -, . Q . m,,,x.-,.- it-5 .-L i , -.. . .-, . ... -JV H-.. N, - , -.,-Y-v-..-....,. .M-x-, ,- .-.....-,gff , . ,,- .,. W, 7...,.,......-,V ,.. Q ,..1....--.,- Wx--W, , .,..,. , .. ., . DEDICATION TO THE. CITIZENS OF MADISON. vsihose unfailingly loyal ancl generous sup- porl of the Madison Hlgh School has made possible all the privileges which we have enjoyed cluring the past four years. we respectfully dedicate this book. Y f iw . J L C 2 Q-.. Q 4 4' ef , 5 I P , ' X lIlIIIIIlW lHIHI lHl9 ' 'fbur limped l2s.lv.e5'fourNoiu1es QI clay flue coursets of lhe Sun 01' gylvexx clielies are 'HIIBSQ lhese woiers,o.s llmyrun lnflowlng rolaes of azure clreil: Their awifl- diurnal course on Eur lovely lxanclxhaiels that high uphold ?rni9l1l: 'lrlie donslellbilom Slow 'lahelr shining 'mirrors rimmfl or clown llie lwollow cleelns Willa ojolcl , 13 llxe 'lair cll:y in flue West.. Pfmcl glimmer in O.I!Ol'l'l9l sky Ri? lakes, Mele .ma fuuor 1, l1lc lair lawn, arreyecl in rolaes oi ville HGW visionary ye. Ml like o, flooiirxa landscolve seems ln aloud-lamcl or l e lamcl of cl,reo.mS Bdhecl in a golclen almjeslpslfxlerel Oh, I avian VOLN 1-:Y G. BARNES 6 CHARLES MEEK 7 R. B. DUDGEON 8 L l Illlllllllllli uw Y ,fm Munn r'lllIlINIn14lln. dl mm' 'W i 'Wi E A ,,.Q, ki. 14 1 'Silly v ,Q L YI f, 5 A E ' -s g , , ' N I ' 'i w 'f ,, A SM L . . L. A ,b .9 QQIGGLM. ggi iw.,-, Ill., . I E A ff r 46 i.VE5,,gx W' im f -1 ' ,Y 1 1 Ni!, :J-1 H. 5 1111 5, mmllllllllllllllllasf in . ' 'fQSQIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIum., lllllllllllllllllllll ....mlmnnnuziimm..gaafia.Eaiaf..m. .....,,...m1un11nz1n fL,E-,,.,L,1w: LAMBN mM 9 CU T ENGLISH FRENCH Mary Hargrave, Ph. B. Wisconsin Josephine Brabant, Ph. B. Wisconsin james L. Douglas, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Wisconsin Lillian Evans, B. A. Wiscons'n Florence Hargrave, M. A. Wisconsin Dorothy Harrison, B. A. Wisconsin Amanda Kluth, B. A. Wisconsin Carolina Moseley, B. A. Wisconsin Amy Parker, B. A. Wisconsin Anna C. Pierce, B. A. University of Cincinnati Katherine Regan, B. L. Wiscons'n Laura S. Stark, M. A. Wisconsin Ruth Strong, B. A. Wisconsin Julia Tormey, B. A. Wisconsin Grace M. Vergeront, B. A. Wiscon- sin MATHEMATICS Flora Buss, B. A. Wisconsin Benjamin H. Ashman, B. A. Val- paraiso Anna Hankey, B. A. Michigan Regina M. Hein, B. A. Wisconsin Agnes V. Leary, B. A. Wisconsm Florence J. Morris, B. A. Carroll College Jo. Steig, B. A. Wisconsin Mary E. Stinson, B. A. Western Col- lege, Oxford, Ohio Myrtle H. Stocking, Ph. B. Wiscon- sIn Charles W. Tomlinson, B. A. North- westem HISTORY Martha Sell, B. A. Wisconsin Matilda Ameson, B. A. Wisconsin Grace Bailey, B. A. Wisconsin Ellen Cumey, IB. A. Wisconsin Lethe Metcalf, B. A. Wisconsin Julia Murphy, B. L. Wisconsin Jeseph O. Otterson, B. A. Wisconsin Ethel Sanborn, B. A. Fargo College, Fargo, N. D. Ella C. Schuldt, Ph. B. Wisconsin Lillian Taylor, B. A. Wisconsin Caroline Young, B. L. Wisconsin Frances Ellman, M. A. Wisconsin Anna H. Jennings, M. A. Wisconsin Laura S. Stark, M. A. Wisconsin Hilda Vollcman, B. A. Wisconsin LATIN ' Leta Wilson, B. A. Wisconsin Emma L. Damkoeler, B. A. Wisconsir Harriet Kuhns, M. A. Wisconsin Amelia Yeager, B. A. Wisconsin SPANISI-I Anna H. Jennings, M. A. Wisconsin SCIENCE John A. Riner, B. S. Beloit College Elizabeth M. Blotz, B. A. Lawrence College Elizabeth Edwards, B. A. Wisconsin Joseph' O. Otterson, B. A. Wisconsin Gladys R. Schilling, B. A. Wisconsin Francis Sullivan, B. S. Wisconsin Wilmer C. Edwards, B. A. Wiscon- sm Mabel D. Vemon, Ph. B. Wisconsin Irene Buck, Chicago Art Institute Rachel L. Skinner, B. A. Wisconsin Mabel G. White, B. S. Columbia DRAMATIC ARTS Cornelia Cooper, B. A. Wisconsin Cumnoclc School of Oratory HOME ECONOMICS Alice Earle, Stout Institute Helen L. Mathias, Stout Institute Stelle T. Patton, B. S. Wisconsin Q-'N 'yall f-vlsdllllll I1 ...... I'l 'N X1 25. xi 5:4 -' 4,- c..J-L gulf l.g.l'- ,A A ' .lui COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. A. Walker, Indiana Irene M. Cash, Whitewater Normal and Wisconsin 'Business Univer- sity Mabel C. Dietrich, Whitewater Nor- mal Helen M. Ferguson, Whitewater Nor- mal Mabel George, B. A. Wisconsin Loretta Lucey, Whitewater Normal Alice Powers, Milwaukee Normal, and McDonald Business Institute Robert J. Sutherland, Law School, Wisconsin Belle R. Green, Whitewater Com- mercial Normal School MANUAL ARTS Paul H. Craven, Stout Institute I. S. Fuller, Stout Institute Emerson W. Manzer, Oshkosh State Normal . James B. McNary Music Anna E. Menaul, American Con- servatory of Music Charles W. Tomlinson, B. A. North- westem PHYSICAL EDUCATION Otto Endres, Wisconsin Irma Baus, Physical Culture Tram- A ing Schoolg Chicago School for Playground Work ll I-.I SJJIJLII' .fy .Z . ANNUAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief 1-larold Craneheld '21 Business Manager Edmund Sutherland, '21 Ass't. Business Manager Clemens Friedl Literary Committee Ruth Donovan, '21, Chairman Bernadine Flynn, '22 Ellen Flynn, '21 Harold l'lorstmeyer, '21 Herman Wirka, '22 Athletic Committee john Hogan, '22, Chairman Mary Kney, '22 Picture Committee Stanley Nichols, '21, Chairman Frieda Auchter, '21 Emmeline Levis, '22 , Art Committee Esther Toepfer, '21, Chairman Organization Committee Howard Pratt, '21, Chairman John Hobbins, '22 I3 AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Ty Board takes pleasure in acknowledging, with gratitude and appreciation, its indebtedness to Miss Tormey and Miss Stark -for their invaluable assistance in pre- paring the Tychoberahn. By tactful suggestions, friendly co-operation, and helpful and constructive criticisms they not only made it possible, but made it infinitely easier for sixteen inexperienced editors to publish this annual. I4 FQQSSE 5 .l JM .X J 'X -l.---u- Z ? a 1: 1 L 5 H 'l 5. E c . r i i 1 r fi M il 1 J! 9 i 1 I u P f L el if El -1 nf f x, n Y' 9: p v r I 1 lx v V X x. 51 1 M 5 . J. if U 3 A 1 5 Y 1? -. ,, ,W ...f,...,...-,,,.--...a.-......,,.,...,,g,..l,:....-....,..Y.-L. L. ..--.,. . , .. -,.. -wi -..-. R,i,.......- . ,..-.......-v, .- ...,.,....:,1. - ' l W ,. K Xmb 1 J W I' ,MMA I 56 Ill 4 --l- , I1 I'l i chad Q i H LQN lL ELM! Logan-Llimmll I.-I Isl. Semester Mary Devine Stanley Nichols Ralph Zwicker Robert Bondi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Blue and Cold Class Motio To have striven well is half success I6 Znd. Semester Harold Cranefield Ruth Donovan Edmund Sutherland Robert Meyers e. g rl l.1l Anderson, Harold Whitey Snowball The very fine young man danced like a gentleman. Anderson, Helen Slam Though she is little and not very tall, You just can't help liking her best of all. Latin Club lg Dramatic Club, I, 2: Nautilus l, 2: Why the Chimes Rang 2: Winner of Class Reading Contest l, 29 Basketball l, 3: Ty Board 3, Girls' Council 2: Good Eng- lish Play 23 Valedictorian 4. Anderson, Margaret Marg Andy A merry heart hath made a cheerful countenance. Latin Club l 3 C-lee Club 4g Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Oswald Utz And here we have an honest, up- right Man. Class Football lg Class Basketball l. Anderson, Richard Casey There is no lfind of thing in the ver- sal world, but what he can turn his hand to. Forum 2, 3, 4: Sec. 'l-reas. 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Band 43 Senior Frosh Program 4: junior Senior Hallowe'en Party Program 4: Hi-Y Club 43 In- ter-Club Debate 4. Arnold, Sam 1 lfnouw the gentleman to be of wor- thy estimation. Ashbrook, Lucile CHQ Your presence a blessing, Your friendship a truth. Philomathia l, 2. Atwood, David Dave Ask meg I lfnonrf' M. H. S. L. S. 3, 45 Sec. 4:1-Ii-Y 3. 4: Pres. 4: Regular Track 3: Football Squad 4: Track Manager 4: Athletic Council 4: M Club 4. A ,.. I'l Eivifsilmibl EEEIEEEUEW I-.I Atwood, Mary Her pery frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are Auchter, Frieda ' 'Fritz' As a talker, she can't be beat, Her speed takes you of your feet. Latin Club Ig Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3,5 G. D. C. I, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 49 Pres. 4: Inter-Club de- bate 4g Inter-Scholastic Alternate 35 Inter-Scholastic Debate 39 Ty - Board 43 Dist. Type 3. Austerman, Laura Thuzey Ye gods! but she is wondrous fair. Alphian Club I, 2: Vice Pres. Ig Sewing Club I, 2: Treas. I 5 Vice Pres. 2: Why the Chimes Rang 23 Latin Club I 3 Ty -Board 33 Advice to Juniors 4. Austin. Clarke Mayhap not great in affairs of state But in afairs of society, oh boy! Forum 2. 3. Baillie, Edward Ed Many great men were bashful youths. Forum 4: Midsummer Night's Dream 3: Good English Play 43 Class Football 3: Regular Football 4: Thanksgiving Play 4g Sherwood 4. Barlow, Ruth Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Barsantee, Harry An afable, a courteous gentleman- A good dancer, withal. Forum 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Secre- tary 4. Bauer, Christine Christy Sincere, with manners kind. 1 fy rl lil Behrend, Matilda . There are few like her. Bell, Sylvan Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Forum 3. Bergen, Regina Jean Cl 0 0 fl Fair as roses in bloom. Bergman, Margaret To know her is a liberal education. War Relief Club I, 2: Treasurer 2: Art Club l. Beyer, Lola Shorty She has a winning wap, a joyful loolf, Anal ever finished what she undertook. Beyer, Sylvia Sylv A girl worth meeting, ' Her words bear repealing. Blake, Helen Old Topi' She's pretty io walk with, willy io talk with, and pleasan! lo lhinlf on. Philomathia l, 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Social Committee 4: Latin Club l. Boncli. Robert Bob On the football field he never fails. Forum 3, 4: Class Football 3: Regular Football 4: M Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Class Prophecy 4: Honor Pin 4. I9 l'l .1 - y I'l lil Brahm, Dorothy ln the classroom, or in the hall. A welcome smile she has for all. Braun, Otto Ott ln truth he is a worthy gentleman. Electrician: Sherwood 4. P Breitenbach, Florence Flo Such looks as none could look But lJeautp's queen. Latin Club lg Good English Play 4. Brigham, George Geo Right noble is his merit. Track 3: Class Football 4. Brown, Culennon Butch When it comes to athletics, He is hard to excel. Class Basketball l, 3: Class Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Track l, 2, 3g Why the Chimes Rang 2: M Club 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Vice-President 4: Regular Track 4: Regular Basketball 2, 4: Regular Football 4: Advertising Com. M. Club Vocleville 3. Brunkow, Claude Dynamite The niclfname 'Dynamite' Doth suit him well,- Why so? just aslf his friends to tell. Burnham, Franklin Spucls Ready for anything, worlq or play: He's a good scout, every day. Forum 33 Class Football lg Regu- lar Football 2, 3, 43 Regular Track l, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Ex-Service 3, 43 Departmental Plays 2, 4. Burns, Dorothy Her air, her manner, all who see ad- mire. Girls' Debating Club 2: Girls' Council 3. 20 I ,.... l'l f 7!? xF E Qfglillliil Q 1 : LQQ 312 its-t.QlQ1:J ll Q- a L..l Burns, Edith Curly Burnsie Always very full of fun. Ready to help everyone. W. R. C. I, 23 Basketball 4. Check, Orphelia Orph Time is never lost that is devoted to work. - Latin Club I g Demeter and Perse- A, hone 2. U 4 lj I V ' 1 V r f 1 K I I Ch log, John Ilugolf Inky 'bac No sinner nor a saint perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. Latin Club lg Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 M Club 4: Class Foot- ball 4: Class Football 2: Asst. Foot- baH Mgr. 3: Athletic Board 4: Foot- ball Mgr. 4: Boys' Council 2. Chorlog, Margaret Mag IVitty and clever, Sl1e's right jolly ever. Latin Club I, 2: Philomathia I, Z 3 Basketball I. Christenson, Hilda Christy Would there were more like her. War Relief Club I, 2: Basketball I, 2: Chorus I. Claus, Loraine Sis Charming and sweet, And always neat. Basketball 4g Sherwood 4. Cnare, Dorothea Dot Dada Being a friend to everybody, She was everybody's friend. Cole, Lorell King Old King Cole was a jolly 'old soul. , Class Football 45 Ticket Campaign l 3. ZI V A fzrrcgvigrigg A 1:1 n rl , EEIIQEEEIAWEEEQQAU W , ILJ Collins, John Carleton I A man of might we know full well, He's fair and square we all can tell. Class Football l: Regular Football 2, 43 Class President 23 M Club 43 Class Track 2. Comstock, Gladys Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Comstock, Warren Duke As a stepper full of pep, He can be sure to take the bet. Lit. Club Ig Band 4. Connolly, Ada Short Conoly Fun and laughter make her days Bright and joyful always. Latin Club l, 2. Coon, Margaret Mickey Marg lf everyone in the world had a dis- would be a brighter place. Costigan, Stella ustelleh A heart all loyal, a soul all kind. A cordial manner, a thoughtful mind. Chorus l. Cottom, Floyd Cotton Eek thereto, He was a right merry man. Class Football 3, 4. Courtney, Agnes Aggie She seems to know just what you like, And always happens those things to strike. Latin Club l. 22 position like hers, the worlfl rl - rl J HEVIQSEJKQT EEEEEHSUEUS I-.I Cranefield, Harold Craney ' Senior-Frosh Frolic lg Club Ban- quet Speaker lg Junior-Senior Ban- quet Speaker 33 Toastmaster 4: Inter- Club Debates 2, 4: Forum I, 2, 3, 43 Censor 3: President 4: Interscho- lastic Debate 33 Ty Board 3: Edi- tor-in-chief 43 Honor Pin 49 Latin Club I: Hi-Y lg Junior Response 3: Class President 4: Class Orator 4. Cretney, Helen Anxious to help, she's always fair: Loving, kind, and on the square. Basketball I, 23 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l. Crosby, George A typical man is heg Vigor and life in him we see Dahlk, Mary ' Kind hearts are more lhan coronetsf' Good English Week Play 4g Thanksgiving Program 4.. Davy, Adeline Dolly ' She doeth lfille lfindnesses that oihers leave undone. Decker, Fred Of jine and generous mould in lrulh. Devine, Mary Micky True lo her work, her words, her friends-Here's to Mary! Latin Club l Q C-lee Club 2, 3, 4: Qnowa I, 2, 3: Secretary 3: Social Committee 3, 49 Class Vice-President 3: Junior-Senior Banquet 3, 4: Class president 45 Senior Farewell 4. Dewarzeger, Victor Captain A good student and a good fellow. Winner Thrift Essay Contest 4. - - Al - rl W.7'3HiPCl'il tZi?-jilhgjltiili, I..-I Dlebold, Marshall D Smokey Trained for either camp or court. Skilled in each manly sport. M Club 3, 4: Regular Basketball 3, 49 Captain 43 Class Basketball 3, 4: Captain 4: Class football 3, 4: Forum 4: Social Committee 4g Track 4: Advertising committee M Club Vodeville 3. Dlzon. Oscar Dizzy As a pianist he's a man of slgill: What he can't do with a piano if he mill. Donovan, joseph Joe Brave, impulsive. generous, and kind. M. H. S. L. S.-l. 2, 3. 4. Donovan, Ruth Rufus To those who lfnow thee not, no wards can paint,- And those who lf-non: thee, li-now all words are faint. Cnlee Club l, 2, 3g Latin Club l: Nautilus I, 25 Eager Heart 3: Win? ner Junior Reading Contest 35 Mid- summer Nighfs Dream 33 Class Vice-President 35 Ty board 43 Sherwood 4. Drews, Marguerite Marg Charming and free with well-lfnown jollityf' Oriowa I, 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Good English Play 2. Duckert, Ora Always ready, ever steady: who could aslf for more? Dieclrich, Norbert Norb Speed For he's a jolly good fellow, Radio Club 3. Elsele, Earle Shorty He loolgs small and quiet, but-! Chorus l, 2: Snow White 2. L . Al- -l 23 xl 'gil 4 ' ' ' lljtgx EFNQIQ Qfiiugslgllmldl l...l Eisele, Irene To he merry best becomes you: for out of question, you were hom in a merry hour. Art Club lg Chorus l, 2. Ellefson, Edward Swede A man of good repute and estima- tion. Engel, Doris Do A winning may. a pleasant smile. Thrift Poster Contest 3. Erickson, Inez Quiz A true friend is forever a friend. Art Club Ig Girls' Annex Debat- ing Club l, 2: War Relief Club l, 2: President 2: Girls' Baseball 2, 3. Erickson, Saadi Shorty Her friendship is constant. Esser, Edward Ed The gentleman is full of worth and qualities. Fadness, Allie Dimples Her heart is as true as steel. Field, Esther E.st7' lfVould there were more like her. 25 rl ,. 1-1 F Fluery, Lila A heart so kind, a friend so true, Is seldom met the whole world through. Art Club l3 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Flynn. Ellen To know her is to love her. Philomathia l, 23 Secr. 23 Chau- cer Program 43 Ty Board 43 Latin Club l 3 Sherwood 45 Class Proph- ecy 4. Fox, Anna Annie We all love her: that's true Because she is always frue Blue. Latin Club l3 Nautilus I, 2. A F riecll, Clement Clem A ,,,,,,, iw- A He possessed a peculiar talent for producing efect in whatever he N 3 did or said. E 3 Winner Class reading contest 2, 3, ,, ' 43 Class President 33 Inter-Club De- ' -:'t: bate 43 Forum 3, 43 President 43 , -Vigf Censor 43 Comic Debate 3: Ty Q I Board 43 Social committee 33 Thanks- giving Programg Sherwood 4. Friedl, Raymond Ray Aye, every inch a man, as e'er my conversation coped withal. Class Football I 3 Regular Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Regular Basketball I, Z, 3, 43 Regular track l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l 3 Forum 43 Class Treasurer 2: M club 3, 4: M Club Vaude- ville 33 Track Captain 4. Frisch, Catherine Kate A disposition kind and sweet, A joy to all that she may meet. Art Club3 Alphian, 2. Frye, Gerrit Gerry lf lzrevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. Forum, 3, 4. Geier, Laura Larry Bright and cheerful, loving fun, Always well her duties done. 26 E. .A sa IQ Diifgaflllmllirlallill lm , Geiger, Ethel A heart that will he ever lfind: A good deed she can always find. Chorus l. Gilbert, Gretchen Gretch A girl whom we must admire, For she has all which we desire. Philomathia l, 23 Art Club I 3 Ty. Board 3: Chaucer Program 4. Giles, Ralph And e'en his failings leaned to vir- tue's side. Orchestra 4. Gill, Gordon Prof The world lfnows not its greatest men. Gill, Loretta Bobbie Shc's sweet and lfind 'tis true, And always ready to help you. German Club l, 2: Baseball l, 2. as Goedecke, Harold Slim Ambition has no rest. Track 4. l Goedeclae, Raymond Sarge l A boy of unknown quality, That only those who lfnow him see. Ex-Service. ' Gotstein, John Johnnie 1 Unmatched for courage, strength, and 4 speed. Regular Football 4. 27 4 - l1.5nQE.k4llll igfmgxwix ll X lil I'l if raewiqwe U V' Green, Ford He drew a fine hand. Class Basketball 3: Regular Bas- ketball 4. Grifliths, Brynlly Bryn' A mighty man is he. Class Basketball l 3 Publicity Man- ager Dramatics 3, 45 Publicity Man- ager M Club Campaign 4: M. H. S. Notes 4. Griffiths, Raymond Dutch Nature formed but one such man. Social Committee 3: Chscrleader 43 Forum 4: Athletic Campaign 3. 4: Manager 4: Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Working Reserve 2: Sherwood 4. Gumm, Mildred Milly Always ready for work or play, Even when weary, always gay. Good English Play C-unnison, Ivor Gundy Many's the maid that's sighed for thee in vain, alas, in vain. Regular Football 4: Regular Track 4. Cussman, Anna Babe Raven hair and eyes to match, A disposition that is bound to catch. ' War Relief Club l, 2. l-laenig. Isabelle Izbe Vim, vigor and vitality Arc three of her good qualities. Art Club l 3 Art Committee 3. Hahn, Esther Good-natured as a girl can be, Sweet, bright, and full of jollityf' 28 - - Wi? il.-Jf :Qty-'m,gu'Ci We '-1 X fir xi 'jY 'F' -1, av.-1,0-X---. ,ii-J t as r if it e 1 fp T' t . i 'r -Ap Lt r ' X 3 K IU N- , 1 '--X., r - 3 XR ' x,- 'a-1 .- 'DL ' I -sg X- B- R x-, 'X ,A 'lnslfa Mvli flaw- -Jn I-.lv Halperin, Rose hefty Clever, kind, and always sweet, To everyone whom she will meet. Latin Club Ig Good English Pro- gram 4. Hamm, Faie Happy and free from care is she, Always contented will she be. Girls' Class Basket Ball 2, 4. Hansen, Eleanor Dolly Midge folly and full of pep is she, Her middle name is vivacityf' Latin Club l 3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2: G. D. C. 2: Fash- ion Show 3: Decorating Committee, Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Art com- mittee Ty 4. ' Hansen, Myrtle She has a winning way, a joyful look, And ever finished what she undertook. Latin Club l. Hanson, Russell . Russ Rusty An affahle and courteous gentleman. Class Basketball 2. 3. Harbort, Myrtle When from her lips the laughter springs, Cladness to all our hearts it brings. German Club l: Art Club l. Harrington, John Jack You speak for yourself, john: Our words seem useless. Interscholastic Debating 4: M. H. V S. L. S. 4: V. P. 4: Orchestra 43 Miles Standish and .John Alden 4: Sherwood 4. Harrington, Catherine O thou who hast that fatal gift of k beauty. 29 4 - X'?X7EQIl jilgiwg-'Qjin E T1 n .... Q, gg linlsgg mllfllaefiwtl U H g Q Haskins, Dorothy Dot 'Dot' is friendly and active we lgnow, , For seeing and knowing her tells us so. I Hayes, James jimmy just 'cause l'm little, it's no reason to fret, For I'll shove my way thru this world, you bet. l..atin Club I 5 Forum 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3. Henkel, Erwin Bal ' He stoops to nothing but a door. Class Football I, 25 Regular Foot- ball 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 4: Regular Basketball 39 M Club 3, 4g Track I, 4. Herrington, Rebecca Becky A jolly good scout, just brim full of PCP, You'll have to go some with her to lfeep step. Hickey, Edwin Hank A little nonsense now and then is rez- ished bp the best of men. Class Football 2, 4. Hickock, Neil 1 wish they'd left poor Adam's rilv alone. Regular Football 43 Regular Bas- ketball 4: Track 4: M Club 4. Hiestand, William Beasty Trust him not that seems a saint. Latin Club I 5 W. S. S. Campaign Speaker I: M. H. S. Orchestra 2. 4. Hilsenhofh, Ethel f A maiden who fulfills with case The qualities which always please' Arr Club 1. A 30 ii? Q-I 'jN13fNfQg' Dil Z1 rl I.-.I Hoebel, Harold Hob Ml: home's in heaven I'm here on a visit. Forum I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Hoffman, Ruby Hoffy' Bright eyes. keen intellect, and zip. A hustler with a steady grip. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Holmes, Glenn A man of aspect seeming stern, But jolly and studious in turn. Honeycomb, Kliment Honey For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Orchestra 3. 4: Band 4: M. H. S. L. S. 3, 4. Horstmeyer, Harold To be a fne gentleman is to be a generous and a brave man. Orchestra l, 2: Musical Programs l, 2: Ty Board 4. Hoyt, Myrtle , When of a friend you are in need, just call on her: she's one indeed. Hua, S. T. He is not only a scholar, but a gen- tleman and a good fellow. Huemmer, Roman Romie Deeds, not words. Class Basketball l, 2, 3. C31 s'fffQ.CW',7m ww AN G N n .., H rl , lil Humiston, Helen Hummy O, thou art fairer than the evening air ' Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Nautilus l, 2: Vice Pres. 2: Or- chestra I, 2, 3: Latin Club lg Dra- matic Club 23 Sec. 2: Eager Heart 39 Miles Standish and John Alden 4. Hunt, Emilie - Ulmpulsive, earnest, quick to act. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Winner Oral Topic Contest 3: Chaucer Play 4g Sherwood 4. Huppeler, Harold Hap His looks do argue him replete with modesty. Class Football 3: Chorus I, 2. Hyslop, James Jimmie ' He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. Jelmstad, lcla Her worlfs an expression of herself. Jensen, Esther Kinder eyes, nor a sweeter smile Have we ne'er seen in many a while. Johnson, Dorothy Dot 'She has a pleasant, cheerful way, That haunts your mem'ry many a day. C-lee Club l : Basket Ball 4. Johnson. Elizabeth l..ibbet She seelfeth diligently after knowl- edge. 32 ' g L-,T A'fElr-' I I-.I , johnson, Maude Johnnie Laughter makes dull life gay, And you have lightened many a day. G. D. C. 2, 3: Art Club l. Johnson, Ulga Earnest and willing, she always tries: Careful, hard-working, her journey she plies. Latin Club lg Chorus l, 2. Johnston, Esther Etchie Anxious to help, she's always fair. Loving, lfind, and on the square. Hallowe'en Play 43 Puritan Play 4: Sherwood 4. Jones, Cedric Slats We grant that tho he had much wit He was very shy of using it. Class Basketball 25 Class Football 35 Hi-Y 4. Jungbluth, Gladys Saudis Working or playin, whatever she may do, She's happy and smiling and helpful, 'tis true. Art Club I, 2: Alphian l, 2: Chorus l, 2. Kam, James jim A silent nvilu cuss was he Full of ingenuity. Kehl, Leo Boots A man of varied interests, hey In fact, hc's quite a prodigy. Forum 4: M Vodeville 3: Chau- cer Program 4: Entertainment Pro- gram: Senior-Frosh Frolic 2, 4: ,Iu- nior-Senior Party 3, Sherwood 4. Keller, Martha A friend, indeed, to all who ask: And nothing to her is a task. Alphian 2. - 33 Plgllkdgllvlirgdidiahgmmmlw lil Kessenich, Herman Wise to resolve and patient lo per- l A. l'I so i Igjrinh so LQ ,ill form. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Kindschi, Rosanna Rosy We all do love her very well, About us she throws her rosy spell. Latin Club I : War Relief Club 2: Philomathia 2. Kingston, Edward Eddie To be happy here is man's chief end. Latin Club I: Cheerleader I, 2, 3. 4: Snow White 2: Class tracks: Asst. Track Mgr. 3: Regular Track 4: Ticket Selling Captain 4. 1 Kittleson, Gertrude Gert Talent and pep in her combined, Are a few of her qualities we find. Basketball I, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: G. D. C. I, 2. 3: Class Sec. 2, 3: Girls' Council 3: Social Commit- tee 3. Kohn, Douglas Doug A rolling stone gathers no moss. Kronenberg, Gertrude Curly Wherever she finds herself in life, She'll make a good addition. Lallier, Halcyon Happy Happiness is a specimen of energy, and she has both. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: French Play 2: G. D. C. 4. Lallier, Paul 1 will use the devil himself lvilh cour lesyf' Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Football 3, 4: Regular Track 3, 4. 344 - - l'l .... I'l Q Eg wi Efiiiliy ga w in F x., n i4 ALJ , 4 ' ' F ' illX'NJi.J'w' QUKKJHQHQWMA I-...I I Lamp. Eunice So didst thou travel on lifc's com- mon way, In cheerful goodlinessf' Lang, Genevieve Gen A good student: a fine friend. ' Chorus I, 3, 4: Reading Contest I. Langdon. Benjamin , Ben Content to do his duty and find in duty done a full reward. Larson, Ruth As amiable and good-natured as ca1 bc, And sweet and kind and true is she. Leese, Marie Maum A pleasing way, a silent charm, Will many a maid disarm. Lee, Annabell Bob Ann We lfnew her sunny smile right well: It meant good cheer, that I could tell. Lenzer, George hour's talk withal. Lenzer, Shirley A modest lady, she. N X 35 A merrier man within the limit of be- coming worth I never spent an 'VYTQZE ,A yr Dylxiig T n - y ns 13 Ehiflaefah El U Q I..-I Lewis, Gordon To talk a lot and say nothing is an acomplishment of few. l M. H. S. Track 4. Luraas, Lyclia Shorty She chooscth well and jitteth well, And can of many happenings tell. Lyman, Winthrop Win A good fellow among fellows. Marble, Margery Nudge Everything happens for the best. W. R. C. I, 2. Chorus l, 2. Marsh, Muriel In her eyes lurlgs more danger Than in a thousand swords. . Latin Club I, 2: History Program Play 3: Onawa 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Sherwood 4. Mason, Elizabeth Teton Lovely and peppy and brilliant too, We open 'our hearts to the deafness of you. Latin Club lg Nautilis l, 2: Sect. 3: Snow White 23 L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle 3: Winner of 2nd Thrift Prize 3. McCormick, Henry E It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. Latin Club l 5 Class Track l 3 Reg. Track 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Regular Football 2, 3, 4: M Club 4. ' McCoy, Elizabeth A Dibbid A maid who is very ambitious, we lfnowg s And when it comes to studies, She 'is never slow. G. D. C. 3, 4. Q 36 4 GLN t.1l'lwflQEfi.Xwix.!1Ell I-.I n 4 - is EW r qw f- 41 IUC.-.-1. -W l Q U McGuire, Leo Still waters run Jeep. McKenna, Marie Mac When she is with us wc happy grow, She tries our better selves to know. W. R. C. l, 2: Thanksgiving Play 4: Chorus l,- 2. McKune, Margaret Peg A maiden here we see, Who enjoys fun and jollitpf' Art Club lg Chorus l. 2, 3. McMahon, Gerald 'flenyu Life's a jest, and all things show it: l thought so once anal now 1 lffnow it. Class Football l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball l, 2: Nl. H. S. L. S. 2. Melaas, Thelma l She greets you ever with a smile, Nor cares nor troubles 11-orrjl her the while. Memhard, Elizabeth Libs A charm attends her everywhere, A hard heart loves her anywhere. Mergen, Rose Rosie The rose is prized above the sculp- tured flower. Metz, William Bill 1 am no orator as Brutus is: But as you all lfnow me, a plain blunt man. 37 W' , rargwiirinyrjtsyix ii iwifejuae QTEQMAUQU X . A- - E -f M- r I 5197514 LI f Meyers, Robert Bob lf ever a boy we hate to see leave . M. H. S., it's thee. ' Class Football I: Class Basketball u I, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 3, 4: Regular Foot- ' ball 2, 3, 4g Hi Y Club 3, 43 Class l Sect. 3: M Club 3.4. Millar, Malcolm Boots 3 A man he seems of cheerful yester- days 1 And confident to-morrowsf' M. H. S. L. S. I, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 43 Sect. 45 Pres. 43 Mid-Sum- bate 43 Sherwood 4. , Milward, Genevieve Jennie Good nature brineeth her happiness. Girls' Council 2. Mitchell, George Mitch He could rale, debate, and orale: In all three he was great. Forum 2, 3, 4: Sec. Treas. 4g In- terscholastic debating 4. Moeller, Dorothy Doe Nor lfnow we anything so fair as the smile upon her face. Philo l, 23 Basketball 4. Montgomery, Wardivell Ward Music hath charms. Orchestra 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3. Morgan, Harold Tough He Tas a man, talfe him for all in a l. Band 4. Morrison, Garnet A Darnit Sweetness is hers, and unalfected ease, I The native wit that was not taught to please. Art Club l: War Relief Club Treas. 2. . , 38. mer Night's Dreamn: Inter-Club De- XV f X15 Tlhrnf-1wQix'irQ 'v l s n V or .lrir uw I illiibtlmgwfciiuediiuiumm s lil Morschauser, Josephine Jo A sweet attractive kind of grace. A full assurance given by looks. Moseley, Macloleene Madge All must be earnest in a world like ours. Class Basketball l, 2, 4: Emblem: Art work l920 Ty. 3. Murphy, Agatha Irish Something in illfa part o' thee To praise, to love, I find. Snow White : Social Committee 49 Good English Week Play: Ter- centenary Play 4: Sherwood 4. Nathenson, Rose Rosie Ask Rose, she knows: For all are not so wise as she. Latin Club l. Nelson, Robert Bob 'Nellien He trudged along unknowing what he sought And whistled as he went for want of thought. Nelson, Ruth Mickey Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Art Club l, 23 Glee Club l 3 Mu- sicale I. Nichols, Stanley Nic trive, and a hand to execute. Hi-Y 3, 4. Norsetter. Helene For slte was full cf amiable graced - 39 A heart to resolve, a head to con- Forum l, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Latin Club l g Class Vice-President 4: Ty. Board 3, 45 Social Com. 35 n ft 1-or lew d-we I A P- P-1 I YV Y, ,-QF 1 if yi V-7 'jg ' Mn 1 l Q Y - was if-sw, ? u f--- L X'C,f,g,J W .2 1 , ' 1 X ...f ' L. MN 3'x4 I- .lf1tQN1'S.M f Oakey, Robert , 1 He gave his thoughts no tongue. O'Brien, Alphonsus Ali, The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' Olson, Agnes Sknac So buxom, blithe, and delJonair. Basket Ball l, 2, 35 Tercentenary Program 4. Olson, Edward Ed He's a ladies' man: his smiles are truly winning. Class Football 3, 4. I Olson, Harold Ole What should a man do but be merry? Class Football 45 Band 4. Olson, Hilda Ole For if she will, she willy and you may depend on 't. And if she won't, she won'tg and thefe's an end on 't. Art Club I. Olson, Janet Jane Charms strilfe the sight, and merit wins the soul. Girls' Council 3. O'lVlalley, Mary Who mixed wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. War Relief Club l, 2. 40 4 r 4 - 'Q -Iv iiifmar-Hun ml I-.I H X. MQ , N I-' -1 i',-A 3 5 ft - Q 6:6 , iiiildesifl Tefiligwi O'Neil, Genevieve E Gen A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the lieatlr-flower claslierl the dew. Latin Club lg Alphian Club l, 2. Otterson, Helen Rusty Be merry if you are misc. Owen, Gaylord Gay Scotty A law unto himself. Forum 2, 3, 4. Patricio Mina Pat A jolly lacldie to be sure Pepper, Adeline Salty Practical, clever, and jolly, too: Her cliarms are many: her faults are few. Latin Llub l 3 Nautilus 2. Pfister, Marie Ffister, Ficlclie And ease of heart her every loolf con- veyedf' War Relief Club l, 2. Pfaff, Sylvia Silver The secret of success IS constancy to purpose. Pieh, Hazel The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 41 I'l cg.. 1 I'I , , Lil I Plaenert, Alfred Al Who can strive with strong necessity and become the victor. Pratt, Howard Howie .. . . He has common sense in a may that s uncommon. Thrift Stamp Campaign I: Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Council 2: Chau- cer Play 43 Thanksgiving Play 4: Ticket Campaign 3, 4: Ty. Board 4. Purcell, Leona E Nony joy rises in me like a summer sun. Onowa 25 Girls' Council 2. Purcell, Margaret R. Marg Sing away sorrow, Cast away care. Girls' Debating Club 43 Glee Club l: Chorus l, 3, 4. Quilty, Francis C. Quilty', What shall I do to be forever known? Class Track 3: Regular Track 33 Orchestra 4. Ramsdell, Marion L. Ramsey Diligence is the mother of success. Latin Club I 5 Philomathia 2. Rathbun, Harriet Isobel Hattie There is majesty in her simplicity. l Ray, Olive Ray As welcome as the flowers in May.' 45 Basketball l, 2, 3. 42 German Club Ig Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - liilxlwlm L mklaeakal . I-I I l'l e E fu- Reimer, Jeanette Bobby What she says you may believe And pawn your soul upon it. Rentscheler, George Earnest, honest, and industrious. Latin Club l 5 Forum 4. Rentz, Wilhelmina Willie She seelfeth diligently after learning. Reppert, Florence Happiness consists in activity. Girls' Debating Club 3, 43 Censor 4g Honor Roll. uBilln Riclitmann, William My own thoughts are my compan- ions. Forum 4. Riley, Josephine Her friendship is like the breathing rose With sweets in every fold. i War Relief Club l, 2. Riley. Mary Even the most indifferent man falls for her charms. Nautilus l, 2: M Club Voclvil 3. Rosien, Elenore Cenllencss does more than violence. I '43 - - illlbdijlwl tad bill-ixggsdmllu I-.-il I-I L L, fl L. il T52 it 2 Ewfgll Q 4 Rubadeau, Lenore Len A quiet maid of modest micn. German Club l. Runclell, Edward Ted ln thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Class Football l : Regular Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 3: Class Track lg Regular Track 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3. Rupp, Verna A good heart is a letter of credit. War Relief Club l, 25 Latin Club . I. Ruud, Myrtle Bee As languid as a lily pond. Art Club l: Latin Club Ig Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4. Ryan, Eleanor My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. War Relief Club 25 Chorus 2. Sandel, Henrietta Curley I am always content with that which happens. Sander, Yvillard G. Sanders A most obliging man. i Lit, 2, 3. 45 Vice-President 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Sher- wood 4. Schafer. Betty Betts Most good things are done up in small packages. 44 A .... Pj l'l A I-I Schantz, Curtis Curt He dearly loved the losses, O. M. H. S. L. S. 3, 45 Censor 43 . 'woodn 4. Schantz, Florence Flossy Her presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before it. N Schlotthauer, George Judge The word of a gentleman is as good as his bond. ' Band 45 Forum 4: Oral Topic Contest 3-Seconcl place. Schmidt, Raymond Schmicly A lover of the rod and reel. Forum 2, 3, 4. Schmitz, Gilbert Gibby Sigh no more ladies, no more sighing do: - He's just as nice to all the girls as he is nice to you. M. H. S. L. S. 2. 3. 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Censor 45 Latin Club l 3 French Play 3: Good English Play 4: Inter-club Debate 4. Schnackenberg, Lee A gentleman thru and thru, o'er and o ery And a ladies' man 1vhat's more. Electrician for: Chaucer Play 4g Thanksgiving Playg Sherwood 4: Eager I-leartng French Play: Nl Club Voclvilleg Midsummer Night's Dream. Scott, Rena Scotty She excels all women in the magic of her locks. War Relief Club l. Sharrat, Violet Vi A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Latin Club Ig Philomathia l, 2. 45 Boys' Working Reserve lp Sher- KJQNJLJLQQQUQHQELIIX l1.l Shaughnessy, Helen Sing away sorrow, Cast away care. ED iv e v f- i i IC: rf VW ae le Qi 1 i Shaw, Ruth Rufus She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with Jew. Shearer, Kathryn Kate I do my duty: other things trouble me not. Ci. D. C. l,2, 3, 4: Pres.!4: Ty Board 3: lnter-club Debate 2, 3, 4g Latin Club lg Inter-scholastic 2, 3: Honor Emblem. f Sheldon, Horace Shelly A man after his own heart- He'd rather a girl were after it. Latin Club l: M. H. S. L. . I, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Hy-Y. 3, 4: Sci- ence Program I: Chaucer Play 45 English Play 4: Thanksgiving Page- ant 4g Sherwood 4. Shepard, Vida Biddy A right good friend, a girl true blue, And capable of all things are you. Onowa I, 2: Latin Club I: Social Committee 2: Baseball I, 2: Oral Topic Contest 3, Third place. Showers, Manley Man A manly youth. Slightham, Russell Quiet and sincere, with success as his sole object. Smedal, Agnar Good measure in both talents and strength On the football field we gasp at his length. Class Football 2: Regular 'Foot- ball 3, 45 Regular Track 3, 4: Class Track 3. i 46 Al- l M - Rev I - at rj W Lie JL? Qiiliflguglmmk lil A lfindly word, a cheerful smile. War Relief Club I, 2: Secretary 2. Latin Play Ig Girls' Basketball I, 2' Art Committee 3. Snyder, Eva 1 think so because 1 think so. She is lovely, she is fair: What more would you have? Nautilus I, 2: Latin Club I, IZ. Strong, Stuart Stewie What a spenclthrift he Ls of his tongue. Forum 2, 3, 43 Censor 4: junior bating 3, 4: Boys' Council 2: Ty wood 4: Honor Emblem 3. Sommers, Elizabeth Betty 1 care for no one if no one cares for me. Art Club I, 2: Annex Debating I, 2. Stumpf, Reinhard o be of service rather than to be conspicuous. :AT S 47 Smith, Florence Flossie Smith, Lucy Binks Smithy Philomathia 2, 3, 49 Latin Club I ' 1 1 Steele, Viola ' Vi Calmness is av great advantage. Stonclall, Alice Stoney Oral Topic Contest 2: Inter-club De- Board 3: Comic Debate 3 5 Sher- rl --' I-' F..- t lil Sutherland, Edmond Ted lf he be not fellow with the best lfing. Thou shalt find him the best king of good fellows. Orchestra 33 Regular Basketball 3, 43 M Club 4: Class President 3: Honor Emblem 4: Business. Manager Ty 4: l-li-Y Club 3, 4: Forum 3, 4g Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet 3g Class Secretary 45 Salutatorian. Sylvester, Lenora A rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore. Tannhauser, Gertrude Toodles 1 just adore a sailor! Taylor, Elizabeth f'One to drive away the clouds and call the sunshine in. Teclcemeyer, Oscar Teak Hail! Prince of goodfellowsg O, mighty athlete, Hail! Regular Football l, Z, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4g Social Committee 4g Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 42 President 43 Speaker at Junior-Senior Banquet 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Vice' President 3. Telford, Marian I... Tell So much there was to fill her heart and mind, She had no time for malice or for strife. Girls' Debating Club 43 Secretary 4. Thompson, Earl 3 Tommie 'Tis not for me to work while others Play: 1'Il be more diligent some other day. Thompson. Madeline A winning way, a pleasant smile. 48 Al- W f-D are ' erm . a .3 ' f llii'N-'EExaLmivEiflIa't7HU lI-SI s , lil Toal, Thomas 'Tommie His heart as far from fraud l As heaven from earth. Band 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Toepfer, Esther 'Tep' Many call themselves thy friend Thou are loved by many. Ty Boarcl 4. Torgeson, Arlotte T. Babe lt was only a glad 'Cood morning' As she passed along the way, But it spread the morning glory Over the live long day. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Townley, Margaret Marg Peggy A sweet coauette Is this pretty brunette. , War Relief Club lg Basketball I. Trachte, Leonard N. Len A grave and thoughtful youth, Of fine and generous mold in truth. German Club I: Chorus I, 2, 4: I-li-Y Club 4g Orchestra 4. Tucker, Lillian So sweet of temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. Latin Club I3 Glee Club I, 2, 3,3 Orchesra 3, 4. Tunstall, Harry As merry as the day is long: He cheers us up when things go wrong. Utter, Glaclys Billie As fair a maid, as we did see With charming personality. War Relief Club I, 2. 49 as 1 'WTQIM 0T7!hl 'Fl- A-WET . rl .s C, ,Tr M I-.J Vivian, Irene A wee small maiden, but dear to all who know her. Von Jeschki, Carol Spud A maiden of sterling worth. Voss, Marguerite Mugsey, Mart Good nature and good sense must ever join. Cerman Club l, 2: Chorus l, 2. Walters, Edna Ed I have a heart with room for every joy... Girls' Debating Club I, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Inter-club Debate 3, 4: Thanksgiving Program 4: Sherwood 4. Ward, Leona Lee Plow doth the little blushing maid employ each shining hour. War Relief Club lg Chorus l, 2. Warner, Virginia Ml: feet are frislfy, light, and airy: and lilgewise am I. Wellentin, Marvin Fat ullfhom folly pleases and whose fol- lies please. Basketball Manager 4: M Club 4: Athletic Bcarcl 4. Welch, Arlene A mind at peace with all lJelow'. 50 fl ,. A. ya I-I Weiss, Archie Arch HE pleases all the world. but cannot please himself. . riff.. I X Wiessman, Elsie L11 ff-QgfBoots That brow Xhfflsxj So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. ' German Club I, 2: W r Relief Club I, 2: Culee Club 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: 3rd place State Comm. Con- test Penmanship. Wheeler, Esther Bot Essen Speech is great, but silence is greater. Widman, Marguerite Marge Peg Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. War Relief Club. Wigonitz, Anne ' Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. No winter in thy year. Basketball I, 4. Wilke, Adelheicl 1 Addie A face Jemureg but oh, those eyes. Basketball 2, 35 Alphian I, 2: Chorus I, 4. Williams, Mona Betty A quiet conscience malfes one se- reno. Winchell, Vaughn The mirror of all courtesy. Forum 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3. 4:-Puri- tan Play 4: Sherwood 4. . CF Al- QQXQQHQLQHEQCQUEHK I...-I W: 1 M -by 3 I l ' H VfliEE:'llmt'fQ4il'l il Wittl, Byron V A little learning is a dangerous thing: Drinlf deep or taste not of the Pierian Spring. Wolfe, Gladys She is not shy Or bold, but simply self-possessed. Science Program lg Girls' Council 2. Young, Genevieve Gen Her air, her manner, all who see ad- mire. Glee Club, Pres. I 3 Basketball, Captain I. Zeibarth, Gertrude Gert Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty itself. German Club I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 49 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Zeimet, Agnes The thought that's speech, the speech that's true: ls something she's sure to have for you. Alphian I, 2: Latin Club I 3 Girls' Council 33 Girls' Debating Club I, 2. Zwicker, Ralph W. Zwick Everyhody's friend, NolJody's enemy. Forum 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 49 Vice-Pres.g Class Secretary 43 Sherwoocl 4. Shapiro, Leo From all the actions of his daily life, nothing meets my eye but deeds of honor. VanDerl1ei, Georgia Nig To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. 2 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Art Club I, 52 n A., - n. K-fs L. K4.-J l1n.lQ.N!!l LQ .1 Bents, Jessie Time flies in jolly company, And you make time fly. Betzhold, Lorraine Larry She always is a friend sincere whom all that know her hold quite dear. Brennan, Edmund Pokey Ladies galore, and still a pile more, Surround this gallant knight. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Football l, 2, 3, 43 Class Track l, 2, 3, 4. Chang, Sien A true knight of learning. Flatman, Anita She enters with both zeal and zest Upon each thing, and does her best. Frothingham, Chester Chet A face so bright we 'seldom see Beaming with genialilyf' Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club l. Frothingham, Mariam A happy maiden, With cheer and poise at her com- mand. Sewing Club l. Goodrich, Chester ln their own merits modest men are dumb. Hamm. Myrtle ln everything she undertakes, A vast success she always makes. Hopkins, Elizabeth A modest violet, I trow, Yet full of energy, 1 vow. 53 Al- .-, F--f N,--N Hg H Klaetzli, Louise Without presuming or proclaiming Q She's ever toward her standards aim- ing. Larson, Melvin I beseech you all be better known to this gentleman. Mennes, Ralph All the world's a stage: and most of the men are bad actors. Marcus Mark Metz, Beneath those curly locks he wore a perennial smile. Q Forum 4. Mergan, Rose Outward sunshine, inward joy. Murphy, John jack A man who has no enemies may pass on his merits. Niebuhr, George 1 lfnow the gentleman to he of worth. 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Stage Building Pelnar, Alfred I have taken all knowledge for my province. V Rice, Hugh A soldier of fortune in the disguise of a student. Class Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. Rowley, Pauline Her smile was prodigal of summery shine. Schwantz, Francis ulnebriated with the exuberance of his own verhosityf' Smith, Herbert ' Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. 54 I-.J I1 - ,.., rl I-I Stensrud, Lorraine Shorty llMdl'flGg6 is a desperate thing. Swanson, Charles Chuck There is a frankness in his manner that appeals to everyone. Class Football 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 2, 4. Thompson. Loretta Had she enemies they would ind little to criticize. Van Wagenen, James With thee conversing way, the time. Vornholt, Donald I forget the Don ' No one knows what he can do until ' he tries. Walstead, Inga A quiet disposition, quiet and bright. f , s I K-5 Of' fu ff K X 5-,,,f ! . AD fill? ,.,f4 Z ff' , ,. wi ll , lll'1'1?tIlll'11llla'!!lfl5'M'Illl 'l ,llll ll'llllll i lll1Ulllflf'11.5,ilillffilf l?'W1mn,,My-.itlfsftilllisflti-WWllnvllll? : 7f'.H.iiltm + 'P 'it-I 1i.. 's'i i.:?.g'l-.14 lli,'.'- tm um-'ll.1: Hmm' fgii'w'f ?'.-l'l!1,' 5 :fr t'za 34 .lz.'-'? ' ft. .. s-i. , e e- - HI.,f,nFf 'till JbL'V U l - 't.LQgQf,,1 .- f- s 'ir e f :-s f e l- ?- itll, i 5 21.-J.: i - t ill . i 5 W5 13 C ng' tif '.- nk x , l il. - 1 Q1--ag'-i l lclllgm 1 l . im:-it K 'fo'-at lil 55 ---W1 '-vu , 9 A 4... I1 I L.-I JUST JOLLY JUN IORS Here's to the prettiest girls we know, Jolly as any school can show: Their lips are tinted like petals of rose, Naturally or unnaturally nobody knows. Their complexions are extremely fair, They have curly eyes and laughing hair, They follow the styles with exact precision: Stylish not studiousis their decision. They go to dances any night in the week In search of diversion: entertainment they seelc. You may distinguish them by their pasty spit curls, They are jaunty, jocose junior girls! '- WALTON NICHOLS '22 ,SJ rf- L -..:-'11,-sf-A , Y, edu- .Ea , f VN, :::::::? 4-,..1:::- -A Ellie! Q 'fl' ez 1-an ' -fm -+'- Inf 'N ' mL! f -f- -5-:.:::-141.4-giuuig-, ,ia filly!! 'fi .-5 ii?'Q-.'255??4ii!iiilliiii iiisigesi i-,F-' -5'5,.'Ill , 41 ll., 1641 ll1W e . I irlillf,-vi 4.335 ,.4, 'xi ' 5 'i ..', '-X13 A V. 1. .. Ll IRL... -U u 'fl , ,! -IQ V Vg 1lM'lihA': 3?iAFV:4 -QQ 4jEg,f4M1ll,plfr'-,ffm lilly it 33?'2!'1Li'lf s lpr1 3.5...fs,f2iS 11ir'1gj4i'1-Z :iff , i' 'Wmulllllliqiillllllllih llii-3l?Vi 5,5-5'1.'5lf-fm 1 W--i.Q'F-whiff' - W 1 . rr' Yggff fe:-il-,, - -H-mas! 4- y . J X 453 F515 :Sit ' eff- at T-ref' ' L - .--fu.. -fx, sag., -f 533 -,----f-- -5,1 ri?f'siQ'fe'.ff 3 'WHL 4 3 ji ,-1,tf,', .u . TQ,.F2 .'.', , 56 1' 'iz 4 E BIQ l 57 n 4 + ,,-Y E IEW ii Sway Q E W Vg' ILQLGQQ A1 LLLMQQ L! Ll ,uw Q . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidgnk ,--,- ,.,,,, ,,..-,.,......... -, .... .... V iCl0l' Walsh Secretary ..... .... H elen Ollis Treasurer -T- - -Mary Kney iii? .58 - + rl - p ,W rl r Aberle, Helen Ahern, John Albrecht, Viola Allen, Mary Anderberg, Ruth Arnold, Matie Atkins, William Backus, Merle Bailey, Vera Baker, Adelia Baldwin, Esther Baltes, Laura Barry, Thomas Bartholomew, Myrtle Barton, Harold Beane, Ivadelle Q Bennett, Virginia 4 Berg, Edith Biehl, Bernice Billings, Curtis Bilsie, Orville Block, Cecil Bolliger, Katherine Bostad, Allen Brader, George Brader, Mary Brahm, Agnes Braaten, Sanford Breitenbach, George Bremer, Bernhard Bryant, Beth Buerki, Fred Bullard, Berneita Bullock, Arthur Burgeson, Maurice Burgess, Helen Burke, Esther Butler, Henry Carlson, Wilbur Caughey, Esther Christenson, Irwin Clark, Harry Clark, Janet Cleveland, Wesley Coffman, Jerome Juniors Conahan, Frances Conricli, Mary Cook, Frances Cook, Kenneth Corcoran, Evelyn Corfield, Barbara Corscott, Elizabeth Cotter, Sylvester Crampton, Nat Crotsenberg, Vivien Culp, Carl Cutler, Symour Dale, Frederick Davenport, Mabel Davenport, Mary Davies, Virgil Degan, John Deist, john Dempsey, Agnes Dengel, Bernice Dickinson, Agnes Dodge, Wilbur Donaghey, Bessie Donahue, Marguerit Donovan, Garnet Douglas, Laura Doyle, Katherine Dresser, Weyburn K Drickert, Charlotte Droster, Marie Drummond, Fred Du F reme, Corinne Edwards, Elizabeth Egbert, Kathryn Eisele, ' Emmett. Engler, Mildred Epstein, Abe Erickson, Edmund Esser, Adelaide C Esser, Joe Farber, Gerhart Farley, Genevieve F eeney, Ruth Fisher, Carrie Flynn, Bernadine 59 C l1.I Ford, Vivian F osdick, Elsie Frederick, Mildred Friday, Edward Genin, Agnes Gerke, Clara Gettle, Ted 4 Gill, Viola Glasier, Franklin Glasier, Marshall Goetz, Robert Goodlad, Roy Goodrich, Lenice Gore, George Grant, Olivia Gregg. Ralph - Gross, Catherine Gruen, Hattie Gunderson, John Gutzman, Helen Haberman, Gertrude Hackett, Lucy Haley, Margaret Hall, Alma Hamm, Janette Hammes, Robert Hancock, Kathryn Harbort, Mary Harris, .Warren Harrison, James Hastings, Harold Heick, Florence Helland, Mabel Heim, Alma Hein, Eleanor Henricks, Ethel Hendrickson, Hazel Herried, Helen Hicks. Irene Hilsenholf, Mildred Hobbins, John Hoffman, Anna ' Hoffman, Ruth Hodges, Harvey Hogan, John Al- -..--X--vn' H Holloway, Shirley Holsher. F rank Homewood, Robert Hopkins, Cecilia Hornberg, Norma I-lupprich, Mabel Huseby, Donald Hovde, Ingvold Jacobson, Loreen Jansky, Nelson Jelmstad, Helen Jensen, Myrtle Jewett, Julia Johnson, Amy Johnson, Bertrand Johnson, Dora Johnson, Paul Johnson, Raymond Jordan, Robert Johnson, Rozella Kanouse, Allen Kasdin, Helen Kautz, Harold Keliher, Jay Kelliher, Madeline Kemson. Ray Kenney. John Klein, Gertrude Kney, Mary Koehn, l-loward Koellen, Raymond Korfmacher, Fred Kracht, Vera Kramer, Mildred Krug, Florence Kupperman, Soloman Lacey, Vincent Lamb, Leland Lamberty, Armie Larson, Joseph Larson, Norma Ledford, Charles Lemon, Lloyd Levis, Emmeline Levis, Sarah Lien, Lulu Lochner, Gerald Longlield, Jessie Loprich, Augusta Loshek, Beatrice Lotz, Alice Lotz, Isabelle Lunk, Eleanore Lundy, Alice Lynaugh, Peter Lyons, Myrtle McCabe, Florence McCoy, Robert MacDonald, Charles McFadden, Ethel McFadden, Henry MacKenzie, Berte McKenzie, Bruce McMahon, Jack MacReynolds, Robert Maloney, Olive Magann, Paul Mann, Willie Manthe, Evelyn Marshall, Louise Martens, Lorraine Matson, Sadie Maurseth, Stanley Mautz, Louise Meek, Shirley Metz, Richard Milbrook, Dorothy Millar, Harriet Miller, Cecilia Moehlman, Gladys Mohrhauser, John Monfried, Walter Monson, Geneva Moran, John Morgenson, Walter Mundt, Arthur Murray, Marguerite Nagel, Daniel Natvig, Gilma Nelson, Russell Nelson, Tilda Nerdrum, Stanley Ness, Carl Neu, Dorothy Newby, Delilah Nichols, Walton Nicodemus, Canby Noble, Herbert Norris, Leighton Oaltey, John O'Connell, Earl O'Connor, Frances O'Connor, Margaret 60 4l Oehrlein, Ray Oldenberg, Carl Oldstadt, Nora O'Leary, Alice Olsen, Bessie Olson, Clifford Olson, Judith O'Neil, June Onstad, Elsa Oppel, Ted Osterhus, Gunda Patterson, Hmgh Pecher, Elizabeth Pfeifer, Bertha Phelps, Lowell Piper, Roland Porte, Lydia Post, Ronald Putnam, Florence Pratt, Catherine Pratt, Clara Quinn, William Rassmussen, Leland Ray, James Redell, Lila Redell, Luella Redman, Mildred Reeder, Lydia Regal, Winfred Reed, Leona Reiner, Alvin Reiner, Vida Reiner, Viola Rengstorff, Charles Rentz, Fred Reynolds, Ward Reeve, Richard Rhode, Richard Richardson, Clark Rinder, Marguerite RiPP. Marguerite Robinson, Lawrence Roclenfels, Alice Ross, Dorothy Rotlmick, Roberta Rowe, Thoburn Sanders, Nils Sannes, Andrews Sargent, Albert Sather, Louise Schadauer, Florence Schneider, Robert - - I'l 1. I'l Schnering, Farrell Schroeder, Lisle Schulz, Esther Schwingel, Christian Sennet, Ray Sherman, Cyril Shirey, Donald Siljan, Freda Sinykin, Louise Skinner, Helen Slightam, Mildred Smedal, Magnus Smith, Beatrice Smith, Catharine Smith, Edward Smith, James Smith, Maurice Smithhaclc, Eleanore Smrcina, Harold Snow, Lawrence Soldan, Lillian Solem, Laura Spencer, Florence Spencer, Frances Spink, Edward Sprecher, Ruth Stahlman, Sterling Stark, Harold Steffen, Adeline Steinhauer, Elmer Stewart, Dorothy Stitgen, Elizabeth Stitgen, Margaret Stock, Esther Stolen, Serie Strauss, Dorothy Stone, Bernice Studeman, Jeanette Sylvester, Beatrice Tenney, Rodger Thiede, Katherine Thiede, Kenneth Thompson, Hazel Tilley, Wilmot Tormey, Kathryn Toussaint, Ray Turney, Genevieve Twenhofel, Lillian lil Uphoff, Dudley Urazon, Quentin Vein, Jack Volkman, Margaret Walsh, Mary Walsh, Ruth Walsh, Tom, Walsh, Victor Walstead, Elliot Welsch, Arlene VVerner, Bernice Wernig, Elsie Wheeler, Downing Wheeler, Robert Widen, Elmer Wigonitz, Louis Williams, Helen Xvilliams, Norma Xvinter, Ethel Wippenvorth, August Wirka, Herman Wrend, Joe Zentmeyer, Zella Ziebarth, Paul ei :ff - '-7 W4 'fit X. ,Q ' ,., 'L in alrite ,lp it Htl -St tu i 'l li 5 li ...... ' I ii- if ' f ,233 -ls-'-a-:lll 4'eF3?fit1ttblhW ' 6l rl .. W - Xy rl AV f XK i'Z1f7i ' ' SOPHS You talk about the Seniors With their foolishness and grit: Just take a look at our class With our brilliancy and wit. Then there come the Juniors, XVho'll graduate next year. But, dear me, when they do go We'll have to shed a tear. And how This time For 'twas We were about the babies? we'll let them pass, only last year the Freshman class. Sum up all these classes, I And then I'l1 give you rest: In all our dear old High School Are not the Sophs the best? FRANCES LOHBAUER '23 62 I-I ik 'QQ if , ITSM? X l I 5 'Y -,fi--X . A X ,Wi M25 Ilia? 5 mi s ' f 'f 44 Ki 63 4 - h l'pl A YH LLQNJ ily Q n!!?r-at-grmmmbr I rl .. rl in 1 I In fxry- 'rf Era- I ll, gli' ' ,lf 1 fx lr , . 19 K, r Y, I wo- E -4- an 'J L. XL' f K Abaly, Helen Addison, Vivian Albricht, Gilmon Allen, Gibbs Almusin, Gilbert Alquisca, Clement Anderson, Alice Anderson, Carletta Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Viola Ansen, Sherman Appuhn, Lorraine Armbrecht, ,lohn Armstrong, Harold Atkinson, Dorothy Barber, Dorothy Bareis, Raymond Barker, Morris Bakker, Phyllis Bartholomew, Erle Beeken, Jeanette Beglinger. Edna Bell, Audrev Bitnev. Florence Blaucher, John Blum, Irene Bogart, Alice Bohren, Lucile Bosben, Eugene Botham, Grace Briclcy, Edith Britton, Donald Breitenbach, Casper Brockel, Julius Brockman, Paul Browne, Kenneth Bruns, Edward Buckner, Beatrice Buenzli, Rose Burch, Lucy Burger, Louis Calvert, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Marie Carnes, Wilbur Chase, Myron Chatterton, Olive l l Sophomores Chrfstensen, Ivan Cohen, Louis Cohen, Max Conlin, William Conrick, Dorothy Cooper, Fern Cooper, Hazel Coombs, Walter Cox, Mildred Coyle, Raymond Cramer, Hiram Cranefield, Laura Crase, Victor Crips, Aileen Crowley, Regina Crownhart, Charles Daggett, Stanley Davies, Edith Dean, Joseph Deering, Otto Dick, Marguerite Dietrich, Ralph Dizon, Jesse Dopp, John Doubleday, Aillen Doyle, Frank Durfee. Oscar Durkin, Edward Durlin, Fayette Dussling. Cecelia Edwards, Stanley Ekern, George Ela, Eleen Ellingson, Josephine Engel, Albert Esser, Joe Farrell, Marie Field, Grant Finnerty, Leo Fletcher, Isabelle Flynn, Robert Foerst, John Ford, Ruth Forster, George Foy, Adeline Franey, Kathryn F rautschi, Lowell 64 I-.I Freiesleben, Thora F ruscher, Brigetta Fruscher, Kathryn Gallagher, Argo Gallagher, Helen Gallagher, Nolan Gay, Randall Gerferi, Helen Giffert, Lucile Gill, Donald Godden, Lucile Gore, Frances Gosling, Arthur Grant, Myron Graves, Lester Gruen, Ruth Gulseth, Hertha Hagen, Virginia Hagen, Ruth Halley, Baker Halverson, Clayton Halverson, Clifford l-lamacher, Peter Hamilton, Janet Hamm, Emest Hamm, Henry Hanson, Lucile Hansen, Gordon Hanson, Roy Harbort, Alice Harbort, Robert Harbort, Lucille Harris, Lillian Hartung, Helen Heibel, Margaret Helland, Albert Helmus, Agnes Helmus, Agnes Helmus, Dorothy Headson, Mary Herring, Russell Hess, Dorothy Heyman, Gerald Hicks, Lila Hill, Freddie May Hoiby, Henry Holst, Eugene E Clwiiflagatmllafg Horstmeyer, Edward Hossman, Eleanora Hoyt, Cecil Hoyt, Theo Horner, . Adele Hull, Wayne Hunter, Elizabeth Hutchins, Randall Jamieson, Helen Jansky, Karl Jelmstad, Lyla Jensen, Marion Johnson, Elliot Johnson, Delmore Johnson, Melbourne Johnson, Elinor Jones, Marjorie Koding, Leslie Kaether, Carl Kaether, Christine Kalsow, Erna Kamm, Ralph Kautz, Margie Kearns, Kenneth Kelly, Earl Kelley, Catherine Kelsenberg, Edward Kempf, Margaret Kindschi, Leslie ' King, Hazel King, Paul Kinney, Helen Klusman, Mary Knussman, Mable Koepcke, Philip Kohlhipp, Marie Koltes, Florence Korfmacher, Edwin Kraege, Helen Kraft, Joseph Kramer, Mildred Krehl, Homer Krings, John Kubly, Harold Kupris, Frank Lacy, Vincent Lamont, Marion Lampe, Roy Lange, Edna Larson, Victor Lawrence, George Leonard, Royal A 1 fl hiicifilEE'DlEtf?fQ4V5g W Leverniclc, Melva Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Earl Lindborg, Gladys Linden, Kathryn Lohbauer, Frances Loomis, George Lucht, Hilda Lunder, Myrtle Lyons, Margaret MacDonald, Albert Malec, Ethel Malloy, Michael Maclcin, John Marlcinson, Regina Marks, Helen Martin, Jane Massino, Helen Maurseth, Elinore McCance, Lula McCurdy, Phillys McClashen, Clinton McManamy, Inez McMurry, Robert Meiller, Howard Meinke, Alfred Merdutt, George Metz, Reuben Meyers, Dorothy Meyer, Helen Miller, Forest Miller, Lucile Miller, Geraldine Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Adelaide Mohrhauser, Lucion Morhoff, Everet Morgan, Vivian Morressey, Catherine Mueller, Carl Murphy, Robert Nash, Lucille Nathenson, Herman Nebel, Wilfred Nellen, Elizabeth Nelson, Harry Ness, Ruby Newby, Irene Nielson, Ella Niebuhr, Pearl Nichols, Alice Novick, Jessie 65 I-.I O'Connell, Howard O'Dea, Elizabeth Odegaard, Louis Olson, Norman Olson, Norma Olstadt, Pearl Olwell, Gladys OiNeill, Paul Onsgard, Orin Ottow, Laura Ottow, Milo Parkinson, John Pasley, Luther Past, Dorothy Patton, Velva Pieh, Albert Pieh, Murtle Piper, Elizabeth Pizzo, Beneritto Prendergast, Paul Pride, Elwyn Pulley, Frank Quentin, Urazon Quinlan, Marie Radcliffe, Richard Ragatz, Roy Raffel, Edward Ralph, John Ray. 'Ethel Raymond, Reuben Rentschler, Fred Rentz, Lucille Reindahl, Ruth Reuter, Ruth Reynolds, Henry Rhode, Marion Rieser, Dorothy Riley, John Ripp, Catherine Richardson, Kenneth Robinson, Marjorie Rocca, Rose Roddan, Florence Rothnick, Edith Rooney, Helen Roisum, Elmer Ruchte, Elizabeth Rupp, Harold Ruxton, Gladys Sachtjen, Robert Sandell, Coletta Sather, Helen ......Q....-. A 3 I-1 HEVQQQEKQE WEEGAUEUS! Soule, Myrtle Schenk, Helen Schermerhorn, John Schaus, Robert Schimming, Edna Schlicht, Karl Schmedman, Sarah Schroeder. Alma Schuman, Ray Schuming, Anna Schott, George Scoble, Ethel Scott, Morris Schultz, Esther Seifert, Glen Seiler, Dorothy Seickle, Marion Serry, John Shattuck, Lucille Showers, Dorothy Sherneckey, Agnes Shomo, Eugene Shore, Lester Shoudy, Berwyn Sinaiko, Hazel Sidell, Violet Slightam, Francis Skinner, Virginia Smith, Helen Snow, Alice Soehle, Theodore Sorenson. Mildred Southwick, Jean Spinti, Anita Steensrud, Irene Stickle, Marion Stang, Myrtle Steele, Hazel Steulner, William Stolen, Lenore Stocks, Gladys Sullivan, Robert Sylvester, Ina Sylvester, Josephine Tallard, Thomas Taylor, Mary Taylor, Martha Taylor, Harold Thomas, Gretchen Thomas, Agnes Thrapp, Marguerite I-I Thurman, Francis Timmerman, Florence Tough, Evelyn Toellner, Edward Trachte, Esther Troemel. Gertrude Utzerath, Henrietta Vitense, George Walters. Anita Warner, Dorothy Warner, Ernest Way, Frank White, Evelyn Willett, Ida Williams, Mary Williams, Erwin Wiedenbeck, Theodore Winchell, Bernice Wolf, Helen Wood. Enid Woodstock, Willard Woldenherg, Haskell Wooster, Eleanor' Zach, Henry Zarski, Marie Ziebarth, Margaret 66 V- X - n .-Ll.. iil-T --Q--.-N,-..--. y---w-r----U ff' I' ,V Q '...........4...... FRE'-BSHHE 67 j K'oflQli'iL1Dtl?lLi-,xlgiihim I n li i ' were-F t se s Adams, John Ahern, Catherine Albrecht, Walter Aldrich, Boyd Albright, Irma Alexander, Joseph , Allan, Florence Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Alma Arnold t Charlotte Herbert John Lillian Angell, Viola Ashbrook, Martha Bach, John Baldwin, Helen Baltes, Irma Barschell, Grace Bartel, Marcella Barton, Ethelwyn Batcheller, Clarence Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Frederick Beck, Regina Behrend, George Benner, Edna Bennett, Florence Bergen, Lavern Bernard, Carl Beyler, Cecilia Billings, Bernice Blanchar, Arthur Blankenheim, Ann Bliss, Marie Bondi, Sanford Bostock, Leslie Bowes, Verna Brandt, Myrtle Braun, Albert Brazer, Buela Brigham, Henry Brown, Bernice Bruns, Gladys Bryant, Edwin Buellesbach, Ray Buenzli, Adeline Burgess, Jackson l 1 Freshmen Burkhart, Katherine Byom, Esther Cansino, Regina Carey, Margaret Cass, Margaret Castle, Devota Chase, Marion Cherlocky, Ruth Christensen, Selma Christenson, Esther Churchhill, Dottie Clausen, John Clemons, Corwin Coats, Elizabeth Coffman, Gerald Cohn, Ernestine Conlin, Hamilton Cook, Iola Coombs, Eugene Cooper, Violet Cottom, Esther Cramer, Pearl Deadman, Byron Deadman, June Dean, Margaret Dengel, Louise Dennis, Gladys Dodge, Virginia Donovan, Anthony Donovan, Gladys Donovan, John Doris, Harry Drives, Dorothy Drummond, Bernice Durkin, John Eckstein, George Eichmann, Rose Eierman, Marcella Eisele, George Ellestad, Genevieve Engelhardt, Abbeth Esser, Charles Evert, Eldon Evert, George Fa, Gaines Kenneth Fagg, Margaret Falkner, Spenser Farrell, Dinah '68 Ill Farrell, Olga F auerbach, William Fell, Louise Fell, Violet Field, Charlotte F itton, John Fleury, Alver Flick, Francis Flick, Ivan Flom, Ada Flynn, Leonora Foote, Marian Ford, Fern Ford, Irma Fox, William Foye, Winifred Freney, Winifred Freund, Herman Geier, Joseph Geiger, David Good, Barbara Griiiith, Harold Gross, Tarsella Groth, Frieda Gugel, Helen Gunnison, Armor Haak, Wilhelmina Halverson, Lucille Hamm, Dorothy AHansen, Arlene Hansen, Margaret Harloff, Harold Harman, Bemice Harrington, Clarence Harrington, Mary Harroun, Gladys Hatfield, Leslie Hatleberg, Earl Haugh, Caryl Heibel, Catherine Heim, Leonard Heiss, Ralph Henderson, Paul Henman, Dorothy Henschel. Edna Hermsmeir, Irwin Hickey, Harold - ' 4 , --W n , 4 Hirsig, Elizabeth Hobbins, Eleanor Hoesly, Flora Holvenstot, Don Hoppman, Lester Hubbell, Bertha Huston, Marion Hurlbut, Mabel Ingraham, Ray Jaquish, Margaret Jenkins, Florence Joachim, Gladys Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Navona Kalish, Clara Kaltes, Walter Karas, Earl Kautz, Rosella Keams, Clifford Kelley, Alice Kelley, Nellie Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, Marion Kerl, Oscar Kern, William Kingston, Stanley Kinney, Raymond Kinney, Harold Kittleson, James Klussman, Margaret Knight, George Kretlow, Stanley Kronenberg, Leo Kropf, Waldema Krug, Marion Kuea, Au Maug Kuehne, Catherine Kurz, Dorothy Lahm, Clarence Larkin, Edwin Larkin, Robert Larson, Lawrence Leonard, Morris Libert, Norris Lien, Elnora Lochner, Helen Lofthus, Sadie Long, Vernard Loshek, Victor Loy, Howard Luder, Mae Lyman, Elizabeth Lynaugh, Francis Lynch, Mary Mackin, Hugh Maisel, Irene Manthe, Elmer Manthe, Lucille Martin, Blanche Mason, George Mason, James McClain, Pauline McFadden, Irene McNulty, Sarah Melentin, Agnes Minch, Margaret Moehlman, Roland Moore, Sarah Moran, Howard Morgan, Elizabeth Morissey, Loretta Nathenson, Clara Nesvig. Burton Neuman, Alma Newby, Myrna Niclcles, Monona Nielson, Sally Nussbaum, Adelle Oakey, Margaret Oaltey, Phillip O'Brien, John Olds, Harriet Olson, Evelyn Olson, Stanley O'Malley, Catherin O'Neill, Alice Osborne, Clarence Orvis, Charles Outhouse, Mildred Pahlmeyer, Erbe Pahlmeyer, Ralph Parker, Shirley Parsons, Thelma Pauhs, Elsie Perry, Donald Peterson, William Peterson, Wilbur Phillips, Ruth Pollock, Florence Pomeroy, Irma Pope, Russel Prescott, Normat Pulley, Fred 69- C I.-I Purcell, Alice Purcell, Florence Putnam, Grace Quisling, Abe Rachlewin, William Ramsdel, Helen Rasmussen, Lewellyn Rowedel. Gordon Raymond, Marshall Reed, Clyde Reed, Frieda Renaud, George Rieser, Margaret Riley, Hilda Riley, Mildred Riley, Mildred Rogers, Adaline Rooney, Bernice Rose, Lillian Rosen, Drew Rosen, Eleanor Rudd, Eugenia Ruholf, John Ryan, Eleanor Sanders, Harold Sannes, Borghild Satteriielcl, Alvis Shantz, Burdean Schaub, Josephine Schleicher, Clara Schlotthauer, Patricia Schmidt, Caroline Schmidt, Edna Schmidt, Clara Schmelzer, Raymond Schmitz, Frank Schnurbusch, Louise Schott, Rudie Schulz, Dorothy Schultz, Evelyn Schultz, Evelyn Schulz, Mary Schroeder, Beatrice ' Se Cheverell, Claudine Shine, Adaline Siljan, Winifred Slinger, Helen Slecta, Jerome Slinde, Elliot Small, Josephine Smith, Donald - I'l ,.. 4... I l SWK? 1.1 'j Dbl? 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SAV .--JA. 1-V-V4 L ' -x'3'1'VV'-1A':'- -'f7'l'a'-'-QM! l9.'V',l!1'-'EK 1' ,EEV-.V 1' 1V'S2f---'.f-Jlkf. 1'-MPV . V. 1' '14-1.2 ..4' l'lV.' 7 E 7 'Q' - - ' V'-- AA'-3 -'9' itfl' 43' ' K ' ' Y' QI QUE? fiql.-lUWiAiii'Il rl ..., 4. rl Di it Eel 5-fLrat1-vulgar! E ll t I.-I GH is E211 'illlbat QEIIIJS E211 Blue Monday? I'll say it was. And it had never seemed so to me before! Some- how I always seemed to get more than my share of tough luck. To tell you .the honest truth, I was out of a job, and so, having nothing elsehto do, I shambled out of the back- yard for a walk into the country. Oh, I shall never forget that day! It was the luckiest day of my lifel. It was quite late in the autumn. We had had our first frost, but that clay the sun shone bright and warm. Along the roadside the goldenrod swayed to and fro in the gentle breezes. The milkweed pods had burst, and the seeds attached to the down were looking for a safe place to land. I strolled down a country lane shaded on either side by grapevines. An apple orchard with its trees laden with golden and bright red cheeked apples interrupted me. I crossed a field of stubble, crawled through a hawthorne hedge covered with scarlet berries, and strolled -into the orchard. The leaves on the trees in the valley were scarlet and gold. Many had fallen. just then a little gust of wind swept up some leaves and whirled and tossed them about. Higher and higher they went until suddenly, as if becoming tired of play, the wind quieted down: and the leaves dropped aimlessly to the ground. Iwalked down into the valley, crossed the brook, and climbed the bluffs on the other Side. Higher and higher I climbed until I could see the whole surrounding country. In the sky, soft lieecy clouds so suggestive of autumn drifted by. In the valley below everything had an animated expression! My thoughts weren't in harmony with such a scene, and so I turned on my back and watched an eagle lazily circling around. Higher and higher he soared until he disappeared in the lleecy clouds above. Again I turned my attention to the valley. A thrifty squirrel with bulging cheeks ran across the valley. Again and again he made the trip. Oh, he was too ambitious for me! I shifted my gaze just in time to see a little rabbit dart' into a brush pile. With a shrill cry a blue bird Hew from his perch across the valley. He was just a dash of blue against a canvas of green and brown. The air was filled with his wild, sweet song. It was a song of a life free from care, a song of happiness and contentment. Oh, to ' , ,' I-P gf v, ia l by F 'I Asa ft 4,1 if - e A ca-f - I ' E X if NIE 1- it 3 'el?FPi 5. i' gig iii af- W rg gu m ,. ,ey I f Rx 1. : 3. 106. 3 S-EA X, E- A?-5:-J' P -2--fc5'i'b.f-at ' 'W TSE?f.,.-es'- '. 71 l g y f' l liiVfQS?.lE'QagE5'QlEiGEHSml be a bird! To sing the live long day sitting on the topmost branches of some tree and swaying in the breezes! Nothing to do but to pour forth my song of cheer to the world! No getting up by an alarm clock: only the first rays of the rosy dawn to inspire me in my song! No wonder birds are always happy! No wonder their song is so sweet! They have no worries, no cares, no rushing to dingy downtown offices, no purses to be empty. Oh, the life of a bird is wonderful! I arose and slowly walked homeward through the woods. Busy little red squirrels darted across my path. Their little cheeks were bulging with nuts! Some sat in trees and chattered at me for disturbing their work. I returned to my gloomy thoughts of myself. The world surely was cruel. If it wasn't one thing it was another. I had always worked hard: still I never had any money. Other boys didn't work. Well, any how, I always did have the worst-I was rudely interrupted in my mediations by falling head long over a log. I lay sprawled over the ground. The fall had quite taken away my breath. Great Caesar, I panted, what in the-. I sat up and stared! You never saw such a sight in your life! In my fall I had pulled the log out of place. There, exposed to my view, lay thousands of nuts. There were acorns, butternuts, and hickory nuts! Just then two pert little squirrels came running up to the scene of disaster. Evi- dently it was their store of winter nuts. They scampered to a nearby tree and scolded with all their might. I was still more amazed to find that such little creatures had carried together such a horde of nuts. I had never in all my life seen a squirrel carry a basket of nuts on his back, but how else could they have accumulated such a horde? One at a time! It was the work of months-of the whole autumn! How patient they were-these furry creatures of the forest! I-low happy they must have been at their task to see their store grow larger at each trip, knowing that when the cold winter came they would be comfortable. It was their winter supply of food-it was their treasure horde. Strange thoughts llitted through my mind. What had the blue bird to show for his summer's work? He had sung away the golden hours unmindful of the winter soon to come. My wish of a few moments before was a reality to me now. I was a bluebird! What had I to show for my summer's toil? Absolutely nothing. What had I saved for the winter of my life? Absolutely nothing. I had worked, and someone else had benefited iby my toil. 'The squirrels had scampered about in the bright sunshine, and they had enjoyed themselves while they worked. They had taken but one nut at a time. One dollar at a time! One every week! How much would be in my treasure horde at the end of a year? Thoughts such as these kept runningi through my mind on my way home. The idea seemed good. I felt so satisfied, so contended that I began to whistle. Had I not a right to be glad? For was I not to lay the foundation of my winter's supply? MARIE ZARSKE '23 72 l l l Elm lil I'l .2 ,.. I 'N !-fi' I ijnwr 331.1 'I I A WARNING Two freshmen stood within the hall: One was short, the other tall. They talked with heads together pressed. Until the tall girl said with zest, No 'Ty' will they get me to buy. What use to me will that thing be? The short one answered not a word Although her best friend she had heardg And wondered how her friend could say Those words that filled her with dismay. Four years of toil and work passed by: The tall girl now was heard to sigh, Woe to me what fool I be- Not knowing my opportunity! The other girl, still small, replied, At last you have now realized A 'Ty's' essential as a treasure Of happy memories in great measure. Let's hope green freshmen following you Will get from this a warning true. EVELYN Toucu '23 TO THE AUD I sit in a seat in the crowed old Aud, Where the teachers pace to and frog Some that I like and some that I don't! 'Tis the way of the world, you know. The shuffling of feet in the noisy old Aud Really is awful to hear: We're restless, I know, keep moving about: We're very uneasy, I fear. I endeavor to work in the dark old Aud, And apply myself with a vim: But ever my thoughts are staid in their course By the music that comes from the gym! None the less I love the abused old Aud, Will miss it much when I go: And the friends that I've made while in the H. S. Will ne'er be forgotten, I know. The hours I've spent in the beloved old Aud Bring memories fond to my mind: l'l1 cherish these thoughts with pleasure and joy, When I leave thee-dear Aud-far behind. - D. A. '23 73 sv' , E- diem? ro, 'IQ - I'l M M E- y I l .t r ,i fer -,.A., NAX, A - -X' 7: 1. , in Kei rlaisfik I lil Tllibz ililtsnbehinus Tllltnins Five minutes after the rest of the family were seated at the dinner table, Bob and Bud, the mischiefmakers of the household, rushed in breathless and took their seats. Oh, Dad, exclained Bob, his eyes sparkling, you know you promised you would take us to Trout Lake to fish the very first afternoon you did not have to go to your stuffy hot office. V r Yes, chimed in Bud, Han' we ain't teased one bitg we got some nice big fat juicey worms all dug and- , . Boys, please don't talk sog if you insist on using such vulgar language, l won't allow you to leave the house- . - But, mother, the Worms were awfully nice today- Stop! If you say another word about worms I'll- Mother, broke in Annabelle, the charming daughter of twenty summers, really l think the boys are getting so they ought to be punished. I-I would not let them go this aftemoonf' Oh, gee whiz, Sis, you're always knocking our anxious expectations over,-you're always preaching- Now, Bud, corrected his sister, don't use words unless you know the meaning. Children, stop this wrangling: and, Annabelle, suppose you tell us why you are so anxious over the way the twins should be punished. - Why, father, they-they are--er--they need proper bringing up-and besides, it's an awfully hot aftemoon and-I think it is too hot for them. Oh, cut it out, Smarty: I guess I know why you are so 'fraicl we'll get sun stroke or some other kind of a stroke: I guess I do. Ya, look at 'er blush! She don't know as much as she tries to make that sissified, countrified, smartaleck of a Mister Cecil A. Turner thinks she does! Bob, what do you mean? exclaimed Mrsl Robins, who was much dismayed at her children's conduct. E Out with it, daughter: what's the trouble now? A . . Those horrid twins, father, they- P Now we got 'er goin', ain't we, Bud? and Bud kicked the table, knocked over his glass of milk, and dropped his fork on the floor. Ya, continued Bob, we was behind the davenport when Mista' Cecil A. Tuna' Junia' called- Why, you mean, unmannered, comptemptable un- Yes, said Bud, taking up the story where his brother and fast companion left off, An', Dad, He, the big nut, suggested motoringin her dear father's car, ahem,-the big a ristocrat. , Y es, an' Annabelle said that we had planned a fishing trip: but we were such dears that she knew we would give up our trip. and they could have the car. Enough, boys. We'll let Annabelle and Cecil have the car: and we'll go tomor- row. Annabelle dried her eyes, thanked her father, and looked to see how the twins had taken the father's words. Bufl. Dad. we can't go tomorrow, Old Uncle Moses is goin' 'to show us how to catch rabbits tomorrow. ' ' 74 4 - I.-.I Yes, and the paper says it's going to rain tomorrow-we've got to go today. Boys, remember that Annabelle is older than youg and since she has made arrange- ments with-- Oh, gee, the big baby-look! She's going to cry now-Cry Baby! Bob, don't act that way. I said we'd let her use the car today, and we will go some other day. I had really planned something else, anyway. Hang it all! shrieked Bud, I suppose it's all off -for he had long since learned that his father's decisions were final. Come on, Bob, let's go over an' tease Mrs. O'Shaunskey's parrot. V About two o'clock Annabelle met Cecil A. Turner at the door. Oh, the twins are going to let us use the car: they were very sweet about it. . 'l'he little dears! I shall see that they are justly rewarded. Off they went gayly towards the garage, talking about the good time in store for them. little knowing what the twins had been doing. Cecil climbed into the car and undertook to start it, but in vain! After he had tried for some time he grew exasperated. I simply cannot start this: something is wrong. In vain did they search for the trouble. Annabelle, I've thought of a very good plan. Let's go to the movie this aftemoon. Then tonight ,we can go to the dance at the Club, and we won't be tired. What a dandy plan! It really is too hot to ride, anyway. As soon as Annabelle and Cecil had left the garage, the twins appeared around the corner. Pretty soft-here. Bud: you tell dad that Sis has decided to go some place else so we can go, while I connect that there magneto wire under the dash board. Five minutes later lVlr. Robins appeared. Boys, don't you know why they did not take. the car? Honest, dad, I heard Annabelle say that it was awfully hot: and Cecil said they would be too tired for the dance tonight. Fifteen minutes later, no happier trio could be found in the town of Smithville than Mr. Robins, Bob, and Bud, as they left for Trout Lake. MARGARET CooN '21 FAREWELL Oh school mates, Oh school mates, Our fearful course is done: Our brains have weathered every rack, The studies we sought are won, When fall is near, No bell we'll hear, Nor Freshmen boldly streaming: Nor Juniors taking up the work, The Seniors left agleaming. RUSSEL HANsoN '21 75 .f-X -. QQ-xl L v -. il ,, mini mum, 31 am waiting By the lake shore in the moonlight, In the silver glitt'ring moonlight, Sat a warrior in his Wigwam, A painted doe-skin Wigwam: And the whispering Hrs behind him, And the lapping waves before him. Seemed to beclcon. call, and beckon, As his Mai-a once had beckoned,- I am waiting, Musha, waiting, In your sire's Hunting-ground of Yore.' With his pipe-light slowly dimming, Ever, ever, slowly dimming, Musha slightly moved: and moving Saw the lalce-mists slowly moving: Into moonlight rays came floating, Like a phantorn it came Hoating- A canoe with mist drops laden, Bearing, too. a wonder maiden Calling softly, Musha, I am waiting In your sire's Hunting-ground of Yore Musha watched it coming nearer. Watched it floating slowly nearer: And as it came, he saw now clearly The maiclen's form outlined so clearly. 'Twas his Mai-a, come to meet him- Mai-a's arms stretched out to greet him. 76 - -2' ,,-- ,.., w-.- ,, .1.-- ig-1 -4 ts. 5'rL4z.r3w fa-Qlmlu 1 l l y riruieieiereieesssmr. E.'er the .dream-boat touched the lake shore, Waves receding from the lake shore Bore away the Mai-a, calling, I am waiting, Musha, waiting, In your sire's Hunting-ground of Yore. So away the dream-boat vanished, Back into the mists it vanished, Bearing with it lVlusha's Mai-a, Lovely WindHower, lVlusha's Mai-a. Musha loosed his own boat quickly, Piled his blankets in it quickly: Singing lowly as he paddled, Calling softly as he paddled, Mai-a, Mai-a, I am coming With you to your Hunting-ground of Yore. GERTRUDE ZIEBARTH '21 Q Qlbrnuirle And it came to pass in the days of the reign of Mr. V. G. Barnes over Madison High School that a decree was issued over all his realm that all English classes were compelled to write something for the Ty. Then was there weeping and gnashing ot teeth among many of the brave lads and fair damsels, for not many were gifted with the ability to write things foolish enough to suit the royal counsellors in charge of our re- nowned annual. One fair damsel wept even more bitterly than the rest, for how could she write so wonderful a composition! Thus weeping because of her inability, she was so overcome that sleep went from her. But one night she dreamed a dream: and her spirit was greatly troubled because she could not interpret the meaning thereof. Then she called unto her all her friends and kinsfolks to interpret unto her her dream. So they came and stood before her. And she said unto them, I have dreamed a dream, and my spirit is greatly troubled because I can not interpret the meaning thereof. Then spake her friends to her and said, Tell unto us thy dream, and we shall show the inter- pretation. She spake unto them saying, Behold, I was vainly trying to think of some- thing to write for the Ty when I fell asleep and dreamed that a hand was writing upon the wall in regular lines but in a strange tongue. Now, my friends, interpret to me my dream. Then were her friends indeed greatly troubled because they had felt confident that they could interpret her dream unto her. Then one brilliant lad cried out: Ask Miss Parker. Accordingly, in a solemn procession they came before Miss Parker's royal deskg and when they had made obeisance unto her, they told unto her the dream. Then, laughing them to scorn for their lack of brains, she interpreted to them the dream. The hand writing in regular lines stands for the hand of the fair damsel writing poetry for the Ty. At that, the fair damsel was relieved to such an extent that the poetry fairly flowed from the end of her fountain pen. Then, fervently thanking Miss Parker for her interpretation, she slipped the extra copy she had made into the Ty box. ' KATHERINE BOLLIGER '22 77 fl ,... - g rl L...l v l1J Quinn it Long years ago, when I was young, 'Twas a delight to me To figure out the hardest sums You'd ever want to see. But now I've come across a task Which doesn't sound so deepg But when you try to solve it, It almost makes you weep. When handing the assignments out Teachers sweetly say, ' ln preparation try to spend At least two hours a day. Now in the classrooms every day Four solid hours are spent Plus eight for preparation. Why! the day has almost went. Aud takes full half an hour- An hour is spent in passing: Three meals-a half an hour for each- If one would keep from fasting. An hour must he counted on, For traveling to and frog ' And surely papers must be read Another hour or so. And then, you know, another thing: The students in these days Should read the books and magazines, And see the high school plays. And Miss Moseley, the students' friend, Emphatically does say, To keep in health each one should have Nine hours of sleep a day. You see how hard it is to make A program for the dayg And that's the awful problem that Is' wearing me away. The only thing that l can see Would be to form a rule, That thirty hours make a day At Madison High School. 78 OLIVE -RAY '22 4 - .I 1 .1 -W -fin I I'ls I.-J Tllltneutp jfresbies Twenty' Freshies went to school, Each of them his mamma's jewel: . Twenty little coats of green, Twenty minds all pure and clean. We must not be late, said they: First we study, then we play, ' That's the way they kept the rule, When the Freshies went to school. All the teachers grave and stern, I-leard the classes in their tum: Taught' them how to read and spell, Cipher and recite quite well. Twenty Freshies grew up fast, Seniors they became at last: Not one dunce among the lot, Not one lesson they forgot. Polished to a high degree, As each Senior ought to beg Now they are in other' schools, Sitting on the rulers' stools. l'lA.ZiEL COOPER '23 510,000 The clock in the neighboring church tower deliberately clanged twelve times. Mith- ridates Smith closed his book and stretched his arms. l'le removed his green eyeshade, rubbed the red mark it left imprinted on his high forehead, and compared the time of his watch with the hour. Gosh, he murmured. Twelve bells: and l've got to make the station -at seven in the A. M. He wound his watch, his eyes staring blankly at the corner of the small room. He was thinking of success, and the word spelled itself over and over again in his mind in capital lettersh dollar signs, and Valentine's day hearts. If the old boy comes across I'll be sitting on the world. he mused, as he hung his watch on the bed post and prepared for sleep. Ten 'thousand cold dollars. Oh, boy! Nlithridates Smith awoke with a start as the sun peered into his attic rooms l-le leaped from bed and seized his watch. Six o'clock. Filling the battered enamel basin from the tin pail he splashed water over his face. A glass from the same pail served as a hasty breakfast. His, limited wardrobe prevented delay in choosing what clothes to 79 I1 ..-. 4... 'W E rj We 'Q El ivglttviiaugi tel r Q wear, but he dressed carefully, and shaved hastily with cold water, before the erratic mirror of his dresser. Mithridates Smith and the seven o'clock train arrived at the railway station simul- taneously. A tall, well-built, tailored gentleman, glancing right and left, strode along with the arriving passengers. Mithridates Smith stepped swiftly forward, seized the bag from the gentleman's left hand, and grasped his right hand. H'lo Uncle, he cried cheerfully. On the job you see. And I clon't imagine l 1 you've had any more bright and early breakfast than I've had. Eats is the word. The gentleman greeted Mithridates Smith with reserved affection. Talking, they walked to a nearby lunchroom. And now, Mithridates, said the uncle as he crumpled his paper napkin, tell me wh you need Sl0,000. That's a lot of money to ask for., especially with as littlq y explanation as you gave in your letter. Why, at your age I didnt even dream I should ever possess such an amount. Well, you see, Uncle, explained Mithridates Smith, leaning forward and talking rapidly, she's an heiress, and l've got to make good or I'm lost. There are half as d other boys rushing her, and honest, I don't get a look in unless I can have some ozen money to make an investment. I sell a short story now and then, and market a squad1 f ' k s and squibs here and thereg and by this and that I manage to garner enough Jo e ish to still the inner man from howling aloud, and to keep the bill collectors from the door of the hole in the wall where I live. Sundry trifling dollars trailing in here and there keep me going, but goodnight, Uncle, if I want to win I've got to show big business ability: and an investment is just the thing. It isn't because she's got money. That's,only a drawback. She's a wonderful girl. l'm telling you she's a world beater. Absolutely, there's nothing like her, past, present, or future. I never hope to meet her equal if I live to see a telephone line strung to Mars. I'll tell the whole planetary system she knocks the spots out of the sun. She's got them going from here to any- where. Mithridates Smith paused for breath, and to analyze the dazed expression of be- wilderment that had grown on his uncle's face. Yes, yes: quite so: I see, murmured that gentleman, eyeing his nephew doubtfully. But really, Mithridates, my boy, are you sure you are acting wisely? In time you will probably get all my money, but there's really no particular reason you shouldn't have the Sl0,000 now if there is urgent need for it. He smiled an almost sardonic smile. But, nephew, are you quite satisfied that the Standard Oil will be a good investment? Mithridates was sure. Oh, absolutely, Uncle. He was positive. There were i 5, A - ,X , G . if -' Q- V N- X I I 'Q1-+,'-L ggrwaaus. 80 n - - r1 no two ways about it. He was vociferous and enthusiastic. His vocabulary expanded and rose and spread to the astonished admiration of the worthy uncle. The uncle was indulgent to the youth whom he treated more as ah only son than as a nephew: and when the bank opened the two were together in the marble-floored room. Mithridates breathed over his uncle's shoulder with ill-concealed excitement, while the signature was affixed to the check-a check for Sl0,000. And now run along and play, the elder gentleman said, his hand on the young man's shoulder as he held out the check. I've got business matters to attend to. It you're not occupied this evening I'd like to see you at dinner at the club. Mithridates Smith had rehearsed the interview with his uncle time and again. The check came easier than he had expected, but he had believed the good old boy would come across with a little oratory. It was but little after noon when Mithridates Smith was speeding along a country road in his uncle's high powered automobile to the fashionable summer resort lake where Miss Sabina Metcalf and her parents were spending the summer months. He pre- sented his investment and won the girl. ' Lao KEHL '21 Zauw a football Game looks to a jforetgner l recently came to this country from the Thousand Islands, and of all the peculiar things that I have seen since leaving my native land, the queerest is the American game of football. I had never heard of it before, and I don't see why it is called football, although someone told me that it's because they try to kick a ball fbut it isn't a ball at alllj over an elevated rod. V When I went with my American friend to see that game, we sat on steps-he called them bleachers, It was quite cold, but I didn't mind that because my country is always cold. Some of the people around me had blankets on, and I thought sure they were Indiansg but my friend, when I asked him, laughed and said that they were only trying to keep warm. Finally a number of men with queer clothes and hats on ran with vigor into the open space. I cannot explain what they were trying to do. They stood on their hands and feet while a man, who was half standing, called off a lot of numbers. I did not know what he was doing, but I finally decided that he was counting them. The game seemed to be all fighting. Sometimes they were at one end and sometimes at the other. When one man had the ball they all jumped on him, and I was sure they were trying to kill liimg but he always jumped up again and started playing. Every once in a while every- body around me would jump up and yell and hug each other and pound each other on the back! All seemed to be happy, but I'do not know why. - At intervals during the game, two young fellows in white trousers and sweaters were taken with fits. They would grab horns and jump up and down in a most peculiar way and yell. I thought the people ought to take care of them, but instead they always jumped up and began to yell too. I think that Amercians act very queerly at times. I sat for over an hour watching those men fight-as I thought-but my friend said that they were playing football. I felt very stupid when he said this, but I decided iight then that football was the most peculiar and most foolish game I had ever seen. I MARGARET STx1'caN '22 Bl 'I x 4 n ze. .1 fl I-.I A MYSTERY When Emest Martin came in after supper, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Phoebe were in the sitting room. His mother, sitting so she could see in the large hall-mirror, noticed him come in and take off his coat and cap. He seemed nervous and took three small packages out of his coat pocket. Ernest, come here, Phoebe called suddenly. Ernest quickly put the packages into his pocket and went into the sitting room. l-low do you like my new dress? Phoebe went on. ' Ernest replied that it was all right and then told them in apologizing tones that he was going out and would not be back until late. He went into the hall and, thinking no one saw him, took the packages out of his pocket, held them close to his breast, and quickly ran upstairs. His mother had seen him, however, and was so puzzled at his actions that she could not dismiss the matter from her mind. Ernest came downstairs, took his coat, and went out, slaming the door in his hurry. Theffamily retired about ten o'clock, but Mrs. Martin could not sleep. About half past eleven she heard steps coming up the board walk. It was her son returning. She heard him open the door and then tiptoe into the house. During the pause that followed, she knew he was hanging up his coat and cap in the hall. She heard him go into the kitchen, making boyish efforts to muffle his noise. Now, as usual, he was getting out the molasses jug, cutting slices of bread, and spreading them with molasses. Then he did the unexpected thing. She heard him filling the teakettle and putting it on the stove to heat. Surely he wasn't cooking anything. If he was hurt he would have come up and told her. Then he did another unexpected thing. She heard him go up the stairs slowly as if carrying something heavy, go into his room, and lock the door. Mrs. Martin could stand it no longer. Silently she got out of bed, put on her bath- robe, went to Emest's door, and looked through the keyhole. Ernest was standing be- fore a small hand mirror, which was dangling from the flickering gas light. He was shaving ! IF ONLY .... MARION KENNEDY '24 Her hair is rich and glossy. It may be done up a little painstakingly, but it pleases me. It falls over her temples and covers her ears in two gently flowing waves. A soft, dusky shine spreads over her black tresses. I should be unable to keep from caressing them, if only ...... . A Her eyes are a soft, twinkling hazel. They meet confidence. Innocence and purity can be seen in their fection is seen as their gaze reaches mine.. Eyes they ness, and whose love can easily be won. With such first sight, if only .............. . Her mouth is small and pink. The upper lip seems my gaze squarely but inspire depths. A deep and firm af- are which show broad-mined- eyes I should fall in love at to curve like the bow of Dan Cupid. Her beautiful lips pucker up the least bit as I look at her. Such beautiful lips! -! ! How could I refrain from kissing them, if only ..... ..-,... --. Her face is well shaped, and her skin is the picture of health. Her cheeks have a slightly pinkish tint, not artificial, which fades into a natural whiteness about the forehead and neck. The curves are even, gentle, and well-proportioned. Her face, alone, with its exquisite beauty would inspire passionate love if only she were not the picture on the cover of my American. I , GILBERT Scumrz. '2I. 82 ' fl W- - 'Fw I-I I-I CONSIDER THE. FROSI-ll, The freshman is really a wonderful creature, For he's not so green as we think. Though only an atom adored by the teacher, He's quite a remarkable link. When troubles annoy him He knows how to win. Instead of complaining He shuts them fast ing T He takes each small worry and bids it good-bye, And lo, the result is exceedingly high. Suppose that we all should adopt this procedure, Don't you think it might make things worth while? Instead of fault-finding, bemoaning, and grumbling just greet each new care with a smile. When troubles engulf you And sorrows annoy, Consider the frosh, A jolly old boy. So instead of worrying, which we all do indeed, Let's pack up our troubles, and thereby succeed. I-IAZEL HENDRICKSON '22 9 TERCENTENARY Listen, my children, and you shall hear How the Pilgrims came in that far-off year, Three whole long centuries ago, When the earth was covered with crystal snow, In that awful winter when so many died Widi cold and famine at their side. The sturdy, short Captain and brave little band Bought justly from Squanto, the fair, fertile land. They built a small village, with a fort on the hill Where the Captain with firmness his soldiers did drill. The bountiful harvest induced them to ask Their neighbors and friends to lay down every tash And come to a feast, to give thanks and to pray: And so was established our Thanksgiving Day. The Pilgrims have gone, but for three hundred years Their faith has been living, through hopes and through tears: And on this tercentenary their faith we remember By having their feast the twenty-third of November. HUGH F. MACKIN '24 83 fl... 4....l'l lil , RUB-A-DUB-DUB x I stepped into the kitchen on -a cold, dark, December morning. I slammed the door behind me, noisily, and then cast a weary eye over the discouraging scene: that is, as much as I could discem of it. The smell of a strong soap floated into my sensitive nostrils, and the damp atmosphere dimmed my glasses. So full was the air of steam that I could barely make out, above the haze, the green ceiling, from which little rivu- lets of water were dripping, dripping. The noisy chug, chug in the corner on my left. forced the presence of the water-power machine on my unwilling senses. Near the machine, a little farther toward the center of the room, stood the tub full of clothes from which more steam floated up. As my eye wandered on, I noted the open win-- dows, where clouds of steam rolled out in waves. Raw December air rushed in, slowly clearing the air, but bringing such a chill to my bones that my teeth chattered. Directly opposite me I recognized the pantry door, which I knew from previous experi- ence was stuck tight fit always sticks on wash dayl. Then my attention tumed to the boiler on the stove at my right, for it was bubbling and hissing as though all the Blue Monday devils had concentrated their mischievous intentions under its cover. Just then the cover gave a popg and, with splutterings of dire intent, the water bubbled over onto the stove. Startled out of my sleepy lethargy, I grabbed the clothes stick and, after removing the cover, plunged it into the seething mass. After a few more hasty attempts to quell the revolt in the boiler, I slammed the cover on again and beat a hur-- ried retreat through the dining room door to the quieter regions beyond. HELEN SATHER, '23. 'TIS ALWAYS TRUE We were crowded in the library, Not a soul had room to spareg We were pushed into the bookshelves, We were perched upon a chair. 'Tis a fearful thing on entering To be maltreated so, When the thoughts of home and mother, Make the briny tear drops flow. And as we stood and fretted At the hardships of our lot, Do not talk, a sweet voice warned us. And we withered on the spot. When at last our books we gathered, Then we felt in better cheer: And we settled down to study, To begin our Freshman Year. I.. C '22 . .l . 84 l 4 - - rl ., I lil ESPANOL It was the first day of a new semester. Mary O'Rourke had signed up for Spanish: but as the time drew near for the class, her courage began to fail her. Yet it could not be so very dreadfulg her friends had all liked it. Mary entered the class-room resolved to win. Good mornin', Miss-Warner. I'm Mary O'Rourke. and I've come to take Spanish. I know I shall like it, if it's you who's the teacher, said Mary with a bit of her brogue. And I'm quite sure you will like it, Mary: at least I do hope you will, replied Nliss Warner with her slow, Georgian drawl. , The class was called to order, and Dona Elisa, Dona Camilla, Dona Ana, and even Don Juan recited with marked accuracy. Dona Maria, called Miss Warner to Mary, whose Irish name had been changed to meet the Spanish qualifications, recite these words after me,-comer- Comer. Volver-- Volver. Rim-- Riro. Perm- Per- ' Dona Maria! you must roll your 'ah's' to speak Spanish correctly! Again, and again Mary repeated the same fourth word: but at each utterance, Miss Warner became more discouraged. Dona Maria!! roll your 'ah's'! I tell you, roll your 'ah's'! Poor Mary! She felt the penetrating glances of twenty-four more fortunate though rude classmates. , X V7 .- Mi fis , as V l B! e I , Zee 85 ' -M- Lgb ' 3 sf Qlfrauiruui X me I-.I Oh-Miss Warner-I-I-can't-do it. lt's me tongue as is wrong, she mumbled, as tear after tear streamed down her cheeks. 1-I-I've been a' rollin' me eyes with all me might-and somehow, it doesn't help me one bit, she uttered with uncontrollable outbursts of her Irish brogue. Why, child, I didn't tell you to roll your 'eyes', I said to roll your 'rrrrrs' said Miss Warner, taking pains to enunciate distinctly her slighted consonant. X As Mary dried her tear-stained face, her eyes brightened, and her heart began to beat with more regularity. Chl if it's the trrrrill yourrrr afterrrr,-let me have another look at the book, gasped Mary between sobs, as she read page after page in rapid succession,-and,- without being corrected. l 1:4372 12.5-J:-2:-f-Ez '? L-31' Ct.. 541452, f,. GJ. - ' -5 -,:' tic- - s. , ff N --Q:-. 15-' .,, ' -N: 'la? igai 1 .La 'iff' l? X 46 332 : A 5 ' I . i az? ix. 1 R ' -I - Y . A- uf 6 E fi 421 yiigwzgis I l Z Q L5 - 'ui' A 'J E ss o . D if -Q ' I, x ' ,ss ,,f. X e t - --f Q- . ff 3. - nr 4- Q? ? -25 o x if uf ,M Qs C3 ' ' G? X - - s-- 7,9 ' QP E' THE WOODED HALLS Fairies dance in the twilight, just when night shades fall, Tarrying there in the moonlight, Down in the Wooded Halls. In the balmy, clear June nights, They toss blue shadow balls: They play there-wee little sprights- Down in the Wooded Halls. They play and dance till early morn, Till the sun breaks through the clouds, And when another day is born, They scamper off in vapor shrouds. n MARGARET FACG '24 86 - -4 he fxtwiqit Q if W ir if 1 c Q its JL DMEQQQQQUL , H rl n 'W f Tizvf-CTT 'i'r Wi 1' f X L l ' xwiolef. ,J L r 12. 1-J 4.1! I.-.I 1Bartialitp With apologies to William Shakespeare Teachers, schoolmates, Mr. Barnes, lend me your ears I come to sooth our teachers, not to harrow them. The good our teachers do lives after them: The evil is oft interred with their bonesg So let it be forever. Some foolish students Tell us that teachers are so partial: If it is so, it is a grievous fault, And grievously shall they answer for it. Here under lief of Miss Regan and the rest,- For surely she's an honorable peer: So are they all, all honorable peers,- Come I to speak of teachers' habits. They are our friends, faithful and just to us: But students say they are so partialg And surely they should know by now. They have given many cons to their best friends, Who deserved them as you may well know: Does this in teachers seem so partial? When that the dumb hath failed, teachers hath wept: Partiality should be made of sterner stuff: Yet students say they are so partial: And surely they would never lie. You all do know that on the final day Each teacher bids you each good luck, Which they do mean: is this partiality? Yet students say they are so partial: And surely they are judges fair. 5 I speak not to disprove what students say, But here I am to speak what I do know. You all do love them some, not without cause: What cause withholds you then, from honoring them? O judgment thou art fled to brutish beasts, And students have lost their reason. Bear with me: My heart is breaking for the teachers' cause. And I must pause until it healeth once again. WARRAN Coivisrocx 21 M45-. i ., i ,Jf'u.tf..mNxWa.:: --me -favs xx l wi , 5 : sl - -1 -: - -- vm G - ' :U 2 87 'lv' fx, '-fs i f n Q ' TO THE M. H. s. Oh! my, we like the M. H. S.. The books and studies and all the rest. We like it when our lessons are right, And teachers say, You studied last night. We like it for athletics too, Chieily when scores are 20 to 2. We like it when advisors say, There'll be no classes eighth period today. We like it for mah dances best, When we dance after school with greatest zest. We like it for mass meetings and plays, And programs we have on special days. We like it for debates and things. We like to go to the aud. for sings We like its teachers and principal, too, So. clear M. H. S. here's to you! BETTY MORGAN '24 A TOAST Here's to the friends we've known and made In our four year's at school: Those four short years when we've worked and played, And lived according to rule. Here's to the teachers, brave and true, Who've helped us all the way: Giving their time to me and you, In work as well as play. l-lere's to the things we've seen and done, And the joy we've felt all through: Here's to the things we've learned in our fun, H M. H. S.--here's to you! ' ELIZABETH MASON '21 WHEN JOHNNY CAME MARC!-IING I-I-OME' A strange, sorry looking figure came marching down Wisconsin Avenue. With feet stepping high, with head erect, and with back straight johnny came marching homle. Johnny had been gone for quite a while, and rumors were that he had been kidnapped. Straight on for two blocks Johnny marched, finally stopping before an imposing brick house. The figure of a pretty girl stood in a window over-looking the porch. With a yell of delight the girl swooped down the stairs through the door and caught johnny in her arms smothering him with hugs and kisses. Lucky dog, for you see Johnny was a dog, a white poodle, who had mysteriously disappeared three days before. HARRY GRIFFTTH '24 88 l l - - Al- X- l'l F DV A I'l I-...I iLife is Bull Hello. Hello. Jack? Yes, Ted? Yes. E.verything's ready. Be at the house by the Old Oak at twelve. Be carefulff All right-at twelve. Goodbye. Goodbye Such was the conversation I overheard one night when I was about to telephone tot my friend Larry. I stood with my mouth open-the telephone receiver still at my ear. Suddenly I be- came conscious that the operator was impatiently asking, Number, please? I hung up the receiver without answering her. Here was mystery! Only that afternoon I had remarked that life was dull and mystery dead! Just then, however, life was anything but dull. I was so excited that I forgot I had intended to call Larry. The clock struck ten. An hour and a half before I can think of starting, for the Old Oak is only a mile from here, I thought. I had decided to be at the Old Oak at twelve. I picked up a book: but after reading one paragraph three times and realizing I didn't know what I had read, I gave up trying and walked about the room instead. Queer, half-distinct fancies and words from the telephone-conversation floated through my mind. When the clock struck eleven-thirty, I sighed with relief, picked up my cap, and went out. I went quickly to the meeting place, found that the house next to the Oak was unoccupied, and I went inside. As I stepped into the dark room, the floor creaked. My racing heart stood still for a moment-then raced on. I heard no more sounds. With the aid of my flashlight I found a door opening from the entry-room into a small room. In here I decided to wait for whatever was to come. It was not yet twelve so I pre- pared myself for a wait. My imagination began to work again. Vivid pictures of a great stolen treasure being divided between two desperate-looking thieves rose before my eyes. My sudden appearance, from apparently nowhere, would take the bandits off guard: and I, hero, would recover the treasure for its owners. The distant church clocks toiled twelve. The door in the next room opened. I could faintly hear steathly footsteps. I trembled. I dared not look into the room. I would wait for a second one. I had not long to wait. The door again opened, and an- other person entered. The two greeted. When I heard their conversation I felt as though cold water had been dashed on my face !' My excitement was gone. Fearlessly I looked into the next room and entered. There I could d' l b ' ' ' ' rm y see two young oys with small bundles on sticks over their shoulders. They explained, as I was taking them home, that they had intended to run away- that life in our village was too dull. I, too, felt that it was dull: and again the feeling that mystery was dead came over me. i MYRTLE RUUD '22 89 n Q l n Wfqfji f, llNi gf-lf:1dLMr'l'Ql, I I-.I I MEDITATION Soon after the rain, the sun came out and shone brightly upon what seemed to be a new green world. Down the country road came a young man, walkly very slowly. The air was clear and very exhilarating, but it had no effect upon him. The flowers were blooming and sending forth their pure sweet fragrance, but he saw then not. The birds coming out after the shower were singing their joy to the sun, but he heard them not. Children were playing in the yard of a fannhouse as he passed, but he did not notice them. His dog, which he had tied up at home so that he could not follow him, had broken loose and now came running to his master and whined at his heels. But the young man did not turn. He was going to the dentist. ALBERT HELLAND '23 TO A FRESI-IMAN. A weary life is thine, small Frosh, A weary life is thine: Before you reach lhe topmost round f Of the ladder we have climbed, You'll have the rudiments to learn Of Latin, French and math, You'll have to get your history well, To ward off teachers' wrath. But you will reach the top, Frosh, As we Seniors all have done: So let me not discourage you Before you've well begun. The teachers are not quite so bad As many of us think. They'll do the utmost in their power, To help you o'er the brink. WEARY WILLIE I'm weary, so weary, O weary of fears, I Weary of headaches, and weary of tears, Weary of sitting up late every night, Weary of not getting lessons all right. Weary of everything, weary of school, Weary, so weary of minding the rule, Weary of seeing a big pile of books, Weary of getting, O gracious, such looks! Weary of walking so slow through the hall Indeed I get weary doing nothing at all. L. G.-'22. 90 - xwfv 'F H ill rjitibwg- Eight C1 T VEJQN SEM Qjfdmuihull N - 1 -', '1' j-' ff g t y F V.. ,X W . I. X' X Vai , W -- 1455 'A l 4 . . L.. K I-I jfresbmamgnpbomnlfc Banquet That Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Sure was some success! We ne'er were at a livelier oneg This we all confess. We came, all clothed sedately, fThis upon requestj Committee had sent out 'nouncements, Come in school-clothes dressed. The girls were prim and proper. Boys were kinda shy: We flocked to separate tables, Teachers right close by! That gym, it sure looked dandy, Flags so gaily Hewg That it could look so pretty I'm sure we never knew. The eats themselves were perfect, All hail to the Cooking Class! We sang and cheered so loudly: That time did quickly pass. And, oh, those toasts were splendid, fSo eloquent is Spudlj Our Frosh, they are so clever 5- Outdo us?-There's the rub. But here's a little secret 'Bout that awful club,- I saw the Freshies shaking: Their knees went rub-a-dub! For wasn't Richard scowly, And dicln't he make a threat,-- The Freshies laughed correctly, jest dreadful scared, I'1l bet! Cheer the Frosh-Soph Banquet, First in the M. H. S. To those they have in the future We wish the best success. 91 Dc '23 e.- rl' w e - s ., fl ,G I-I whom nf the ight Here stands the Madison High School. Aye 'tis the same as that the sun shone on. The hour is late-the deserted streets are dark-the building looms out-a great, silent shape in the darkness. Come with me. We open the great, front entrance door-it still squeaks. 'Tis an uncanny sound reverberating in the stillness. And the door remains closed behind us for no ever continuing stream of students is here to keep it in perpetual motion. We climb the hard stone steps to the long corridor and our foot- steps echo down the empty passage. The stairs are the same as those which are daily climbed by feet innumerable. We pause at the top, and the steps seem to re-echo the foot-steps of those same feet. l-lere they come, one after another. Now we hear the tap of a dainty French heel as it strikes the hard, unresponding stone: now the Hrm tread of an athlete- Track, perhaps: another and another-ranging from the neatly shod feet of her we call teacher to the battered apparel of him whose raiment has suffered from descending the stairs meant for ascent. Still they come up the steps and beyond. Indefmitely we might hear these echoes. We venture further, and echoes of voices come to us. 'Tis a merry chant, full of laughter and joy. Three quarters of the way down the corridor it continues, and then there is a bell. We hear the echo of a sonorous voice, gentle but firm, even in the dark- ness commanding respectg but we had rather hurry onward, for we see before us Office emblazoned in letters of burning fire. Going up the stairs- up the Johnson Street side -we tum to the left. No, let us not go in there. We turn again, and now we hear faint, rustling echoes. Ah, we must be near the libe. We peer cautiously through the door: rows upon rows of books stare back at us. Their appearance is positively ghost-like. But hark, the books must be whispering to one another! We hear the echo of turning pages and scraping chairs, and the books take on a strangely life-like appearance. The atmosphere is growing tense: we move on once more. We cross the hall and fmcl ourselves peering down into the black abyss of the Aud. We stand spell-bound. The echoes are varied and perpet- ual. Onall sides up and up they float from the dark chasm beneath. Great as our courage is, we dare not approach the domain at the left end of the bal- cony. The shameful brown slips, the fatal blue cards have not been ours, yet some other sins, for all that, may appear to haunt us. Let us hasten away. Shall we ascend to the next Hoor? We shudder at the mere thought, for suppose we should meet the skeleton of school-wide renown starting forth on a mid-night revel? Ah, we have seen and heard quite enough. Silently we steal down the corridor, down the steps, and through the door with the creaking hinges. We make our way to the corner and look back. Still it stands- towering up bigger and blacker than ever. So this is the MADISON HIGH SCHOOL! . LAURA CRANEFIELD '23 gt? ' .I its 43 l m ' 'EJ 92 l MI Illlill lilllidm llllI!IIlll1NlIm ACTIVITIES I n WING FORUM .AE o o U -C'. 4-1 U en 55:-. vi ll rk, Anderson, Bai M ..z: .. Fi L1 U as li-9 CD E75 '-..:: Bo ,,,.... OOC E ..:: u .E ,.: 2 :G 2 O 1-1- CD CD .fi as 5 .CI .2 ma- gs on: me as ia S vu 2 Q5 cf O m +3 a 5-E Bon VBH, t, Bremer, Sherman, Dono TE E -G u U2 e Held an g, Cr :- 0 .D E 0 Ad U IB C ovan, Sch er, Don T ..:'. U .22 z: 0 CK :F O E 5 o M 'U .5-' .s E-' Z, 5 .': U1 5 E I2 53 'cf ln fn -8 O a-I 3 ei' mst E2 H:-G QU QW QE' NE Is .AZ .Eg CL.-T fn-E ,ghd A-2-a CI-4 IBO 1..Q ,2 .EQ A4 U.-Y 5 'U 2.2 E i O. :fi Z? sif- Ju. g. MU ia. JZ' J- vii 914: Su 540: VJ ':?E,'p .ES .-2111 Ea .2 G T33 Ea gina KD ..f,5 3.-D QE me E. ri' O4-I :QCD a.Z fu .AA .2 3 N OFFICERS 1-. ea -.. 'll we E 0 VJ 'B E N Semester lst E1 5 3 E365 Gi? 5.54 UN-U 3.115 2n..c: rwT',.2 Intl! 'E U TEV: EEE I'fD fT 5.53 I-Lbcn m :Z 'EQ-5 rj.: UD C gi! 253 OcnO -'Es' s Frie CH D1 Cle Censor tuart Strong S C J E. Larkin, Frautschi, l-lolsier, Schmitz, Mr. Douglas, Schantz, Harrington, Sheldon, Clark. lop Row: :E ed 'E o tv--i Hs Om -can Dieu .DC ESL. .EE E65 mm -J gf. EDC .25 Z: ,ns QE EE gs 06 3 w +- 'U 45 5. if ME Ji Us ng Ez I U.. E? TEE E5 :E 0 Wheeler, Sanders, Moran, All m u U .D E 5 M 0 -C u O Oficcrs Cf est Second sem First semester Q M 5215 zwo... .-:Og 2552 ed4m 5225 754.555 E-Q4 6-0 Q 8 E255 8123 'G 0 2 N saga D-.PUJP-1 2535 5:51,- 53 F U1 E J7 -F13 Swann: 2513 0321 U3 N rd . Doug Mr CHSOT C Schantz urtis C Y S0 Spon GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB 4-a E D- U IZ U U C U :- -9. L!- s-f .2 T +4 .2 x- :- as 'If f 3 .- 5 I5 .17-' rl, 1150 CSP0 .EP O -I Ui Walters, Miss Edna ei U5 U Z 5. .Q :x M ll, et Purce :- 15 D0 :- GI 2 3 o CC 3' P' C'- 9- 5-1 .C .. sk' .fi I-IJ C1 0 E -ci 3-1 an Tel fo Man mall, Allen, Anita Flat E 2 hter, UC A Frieda Halcyon Lallier, oy, cC M beth Eliza S O DC 'U S: 8 vu C0 Safer Sh -T -- GJ -C. 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CL O if bers: Jones, Nelson, Sta E 2 5-A 0 -C an O GFFICERS I I 920-2 AR -as -of-3 ojlla.. ougm 3'- s-5:1 assi 6-3 c: -3 .Eu EEE? 5 v-U -A-r H4123 0000 1-. 0, -' n..lPm+- aa ev EEE: 5m ',:: 5555 MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA lst Violin Russell Nelson Richard Nelson Vincent Sundstrom Catherine Linden Elizabeth Piper Richard Ratclilfe Augusta Loprich Monona Nichols Viola Willard Sander Bass Viol Romain York Clarinet Klement Honeycomb Erwin Williams Trombone Roland Moehlman Drums William Hiestand Znd Violin Eleanor Wooster Anthony Donovan Helen Gugel Helen Hartung Elmer Manthe Charlotte Anderson Raymond Strauss Roy Ragatz Cello John Bach Joseph Alexander Richard Rhode Flute Lillian Tucker Lowell Frautschi Cornet Thomas Toal Leland Rasmussen Horn Spencer Fallcner Piano Dorothy Hess I-I . 6 I-I , EEWQQSEQEEEEEGAUEUS LQ Uibe ftflusic Eepartment Three cheers for the Music Department and Miss Menaul! Again this year we have ah orchestra of which to he proud. No other high school of the size of ours can boast df a better one. Many times it has entertained us and aided in school activities. It has iplayed a great part in programs and school productions. Let us hope that in future years old M. H. S. may have an orchestra equally as good, And the chorus! Ever ready to help and please, it has rendered service to the Mad- ison High School. In Sherwood it played a great part and helped carry out the Com- mencement Exercises. We had the honor of having a few of its members representedg in the University Gun and Blade Society's production, The Maid and the Middyf' Indeed! too much praise cannot be given our chorus! And the band! It all came up as quickly as does a thunderstorm. First boys were asked to try out for the hand-whether they were experts or not. Then Weird sounds issued from the Presbyterian Church and from the third floor of the Art l-louse. A few weeks ilater we were told that the band would play at the Racine game. We were astonished at the way that band did play, and our hearts swelled with pride. And who deserves the credit? Mr. Tomlinson, of course. Let us hope that we may keep such efhcient directors as Miss Menaul and Mr. Tomlinson longer, for we owe to them our musical success. All iready! A skyrocket for our Music! One-two-three ! , EMILIE HUNT 'ZI .F mi'-. 'H Q X ,,,tw.'. n,,A B: Q. . Kg a s A ,rt ii t as Q 119 Y Q ....f? f'l-Tsso K -I, f, ., ., ,,, ZW ? E H 1 f tffnd' zfafviff W Q ,.4lf!!IQ iu l' , 98 l THE BAND Top Row: R. Anderson, G. Schlotthauer, Director C. W. Tomlinson, K. Cook, H Cramer, W. Comstock. Second Row: G. Seifert, E. Shomo, W. Coombs, A. Blanchar, S. Kupperman, R Nelson, V. Sundstrom, M. Leonard, P. Anderson. Third Row: E. Korfmacher, D. Britton. S. Falkner, Bach, L. Rasmussen, T. Barry, R. Moehlman, L. Witte, R. Koellen. Bottom Row: K. Honeycomb, H. Morgan, M. Johnson, I. Hersmeier, L. Hoppman, T. Toal, R. Leonard. I T 1 Qt- w O EEF? s CQ, N -A :jj Ll XJ JV Nair? A 'H not ont' nn' ' Qh fl ,fi ' Q 9 N' X 99 Q1 IIN lll I I ' a EEE EJ Q E' ? l 4-vt Q 4'-4 YQ. C34 Q9 av :h. :aaiinygalr 6 :v- gg:-1-O,,l 0-ho.-.',':5 ':.'.o-fQ, gnD'- ooo.. ,,'0 :so.,,:... 3 o- EW osoaggkpjg- 5 '5'-.-. lilo..- 302.390 i-ha.. n:gqU 0.0 II?-'rho 5553. 95 F' ra MU' we-.EG-5-lo , :v' 'o: 'N Q20 .sul C5-G,.,. :TQ '-' Oo CD L32 Ea? 2522':a.2, 2' mv1 'w --0 .., .... O s'e5':ra.:' r:'2..-.mo Q--1:7-:15UJ ow ru? .Q -- I '4- R -S00-QE?-f ar503'a5E- 'f 3,E+5.s1.2 10:9 ,-I 3--gh-UD-'2'xl U'P'1g.o : 0'-1g,v-o-.5..-- 3.31: 3.3 -1359.5 m'.o0v-va-, Q.- ',.,.O'-1 ....,., 5 as-Hg. 5 --2579 22-'1'1'mm9,, Od 5... ,SEQ-S? R' 5' 3 'D CD 'U 3.0 in-'4g'?-152. ...O'U 'v-no 5'-197p 4 9 o::'.n' 333325 SESWQ3 gg,'3..'H5 -1085-.g'..Q, q?f '2o':l After the effects of this escapade had worn off, the year had progressed well on into October. The next attempt at recreation was the Hallowe'en Party. Shall we ever forget the weird witch scene? Will time quickly efliace from our memories the trip through Hades? And then, as a grand hnale, we danced to the bewitching and en- trancing strains of well executed jazz. When eleven o'clock came, one of the most suc- cessful parties of the school year was ended. Following rather close on the heels of the Hallowe'en Frolic, came the Thanksgiving Costume Party. The costumes included a wide variation from pirates to Martha Wash- ingtons, And did we dance at this party? We certainly did! Amid the whirl of gayety we were able, for a night at least, to forget the monotony of school life. The Juniors next took matters into their own hands, and rather informally opened the second semester by treating their Senior brethern to a real party. We'll hand it to the Juniors for the music. Everyone will admit that the music has never been equalled. Why not let the Juniors hire the orchestras for future parties? We all became acquainted .H-1 if' X v,f, if . A t , c J s l ll q lui? i : -I L t c mmm, rms. 'Sark Banque-rr 100 l.tbaEi's4,-Hi, :flak-'ni LJ gl with the goddess Terpsichore until we were reminded by On Wisconsin that the gay carnival was over. , I'l .... 4... I I . f These parties were all Juniorwsenior affairs. ln order to allay the feelings of the .l'reshmen and Sophomores, they too had a banquet. But, sad to say, they had no ten-cent rag to enlighten their spirits and were allowed to frolic only until curfew time. Of course, the social activities would not be complete without those occasional Friday spasms of revelryg namely, matinee dances, where for fifteen, ten, or even five cents, one could worship the Dancing Muse from four until five-thirty. However, one impor- tant fact must be emphasized. As has often been the case before, attempts have been made to change the monotony of the decorations. Xvall Howers are becoming extremely common. Brace up, future committees, and abolish the time-worn ornaments. Now the time has come when most of the important social functions of the year are over, and we may look back and reflect upon the enjoyable times that have passed into history. The most prominent still remain for the Seniors. We were all looking for- ward to the Senior Supper and Class Night. As a fitting end to crown all our past suc- cesses we are joyfully anticipating Commencement to close one of the most remarkable social years in the annals of our school. HAROLD I-Ionsrivu-:Yen '21 f i. ., i-K 101 ' 4... l'l Lge ii'L,J3,iE'!t-aavguu x I-.I Zyuniurfhnior Banquet ln was six-thirty on the evening of February 2l. To see Juniors and Seniors prowl- ing about on a school night was an uncommon occurrenceg but we were anticipating a vacation the next day and, consequently, were keeping late hours. The cause of all the undue commotion was the Junior-Senior Banquet. We were gathered in the Presbyterian, Church, where we waited patiently for the sound of the dinner gong. A few such expressions as, What dance do I get? Have you any left for me? Do I have to wait until last? were heard above the din and uproar, as programs were being filled. Then a rather unusual thing occurred. A de- bate was held! Dutch Griffiths came with his hair parted and all shined up with salad dressing or what not. Consequently, there arose between no less personages than Mr. Barnes and said Dutch Griffiths, a discussion on the question, Resolved: That Ray Griffiths Should Part his Hair. Mr. Barnes, upholding the negative, won by a unanimous decision: and aforesaid Griffiths was compelled to eradicate the parting of the ways. By this time the repast was ready, and we filed upstairs. One table was particularly lively, caused by the explosion of a few sky-rockets and some attempts at singing. The boys made more noise than the girls, which is rather unusual. Many Lenten promises were broken when the ice-cream was passed around, for who could resist those beauti- fully colored bricks? The boys became impatient at one table and rolled up the clothg 'liioastmaster Cranefield took the hint. We then learned a few things which we have not the opportunity of grasping every day. We knew George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln were truly great, but we did not know Herman Wirka was truly greater. Perhaps school children will have another holiday sometime, similar to the one we wereanticipating the next day. Gur pessimistic outlook was ably presented by Bem- ardine Flynn: the redoubtable Dutch ' and our habitual grinner Jimmie being fore- most in the ranks of pessimists. The toasts were full of information, for we learned from: Teck of our wonderful M. l-I. S. menagerie. We have in our midst everything from an ape fBob Meyersj to a lion QMarshall Diebold., We were told by Mary Kney what place we Seniors hold in the estimation of our fellow juniors. What girl, for instance, does not know the answer to the most beautiful masculine pair of eyes? Who has that wonderful curly hair? Who is the owner of that adorable profile? The rapidity with which we grasped new information would turn our teachers green with envy. Then too, Shakespeare had forseen the future. Written expressly .for us were the Comedy of Errors, Much Ado About Nothing, As You Like lt, and All's Well That Ends Well. Mary Devine concluded her bit of advice with the words, On with the dance. A surprise was in store for us, however, when we saw Mr. Bames serenely tripping the light fantastic. To the tune of Margie and The Japanese Sandman, we danced on and on until the clock struck eleven. l HAROLD HQRSTMEYER '21 IO2 I Al- 'wifi'Qf,.rnw 1653131 131 L LQI ,.,i. Q l'l Girls Qlrmnal Qtlnstume 1Bartp Going tonight? - What are you wearing tonight? - Am I going to sec you here tonight? -rang out in the corridors throughout the day of May 6th. Apparently there was something happening that night. To be sure! There wasg and nothing other than the Girls' Annual Costume Party. Five-hundred of Madison High's gentle lasses streamed forth that evening to the school gymnasium in costumes of every imagin- able hue, textile, and style. Louise Mautz, attired in baby sister's rompers plus the family teddy-bear. made us all feel young once more, as we watched her frolicking. Mr. Barnes took a seri- ous liking to the Cold Dust Twins, represented by Olive Chatterton and Dorothy Seilerg and, much to the disappointment of the many envious ladies, he danced with the twins the entire evening. Roly-poly Virginia Skinner made an ideal newsboy. She had but one paper in her bag-but that sufhced the crowd. Esther Baldwin was awarded the grand prize. She was attired in an exquisite blue gown, representing the Spirit of Moonlight. No less deserving, Barney Flynn was presented with the hobo prize, a head of cabbage enveloped in pink tissue paper. Barney was the joke of the evening, and how she ever raked up her impossible country-jig outfit still remains a mystery. The program for the evening was most enjoyable and was declared by all to be the best ever given on a like occasion. We were entertained by singing, whistling, and wood- land and classical dancing-all-woven around a clever little plot pertaining to Lady Fashion's troubles with styles. The amateurs were applauded again and again and did much toward making the evening the tremendous success that it was. At ten-thirty the last strains of Thompson's celebrated jazz died out: and, to the disappointment of all, the gay festival was over-for another year. l03 WZQE 513315 EFA El rl ,. yi rl I t I-I PROLOGUE TO THE HISTORYE WAIL Whan that historye of the U. S. Ae, The thought of which hath bothered them each claye, And keepe them awake most of eache nighte, Trying to learn the outcome of each fighte. Whan draweth near the time that notes are cluee, And eelc that theireference books are fewe, ' Ancl longe before the notes are donne, They hnde that the hour is half y-ronneg And soon will be a quiz that lacketh preparation, And now they looke in vain for an inspiration. So pricketh hem historye with her barrages That longen folk to haven more courages, And students for to seken with straunge lookes The helpful hintes couthe in sonclry bokes Ancl specially from every roome's ende Of M. H. S. to the library they wencle, The good and helpful authors for to seke, That hem hath holpen whan that they felt selce. JAMES KARN 'Zl 104 a W M mmm -. - --,fum-1::,:..:.-. -, - 4v....--...i...,:-..L,,?--L......--e-,,-.2...,.-. ...ut-.- ,...f.,,.....g.-,L 1 ,Q ,..- ,..- ....,....-- - - -- - ---- liiiCt?HmKQEJl2SiE?UE?E.rHEWn ' A X l 4 A fl 'V L- ikannut 331111 lil When the Tychoberahn went to press, the following students had a weighted aver age of ninety or above, thus entitling them to recognition in the Honor Roll of the Senior class. Robert Bondi Ophelia Check Harold Cranefield Emilie Hunt Elizabeth Mason Elizabeth McCoy Yvilliam Richtman Florence Rippert Rena Scott Stuart Strong Edmond Sutherland A Gladys Wolf Agnes Ziemet SENIOR SPEAKERS Valedictorian .... Helen Anderson Salutatorian .. -- Edmund Sutherland Class Orator ......... Harold Cranefield Class Prophecy .... --- Ellen Flynn and Robert Bondi Advice to Juniors .......... Laura Austerman Senior Farewell ..-- --.-- Mary Devine IO5 J. Harrington Mr. Otterson, Coach, F. Auchter S. Strong N. Jansky I... Twenhofel G. Mitchell N 106 1 - rl MQ ' Ltlgfilakgdm is lil INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING Although most of the veteran debaters of last year were lost by graduation, some ex- cellent material was uncovered at the try-outsg and, as a result, Madison has had one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The debates were held in a series of triangles. This method eliminates the losers and leaves only the contenders for the state title. One question was adopted for all discussions: Resolved: That the Esch- Cummin's Law is the Best Solution for the Present Railway Problem. Two regular teams were kept throughout the season, the affirmative consisted of Jack Harrington, Frieda Auchter, and Stuart Strong: while the negative was composed of Nelson Jansky. Lillian Twenhofel, and George Mitchell. John Parkinson and Lowell Frautschi acted as alternates. The first triangular debate occurred on February l I between Eau Claire, La Crosse, and Madison. The affirmative team opposed Eau Claire here at Madison and were able to convince the judges that the Esch-Cummin's Law would solve the present railway problem and, consequently, won a 3 to 0 decision. At the same time our negative team won a unanimous decision at La Crosse. The second triangle consisted of Sparta, Mondovi, and Madison. On March 4 the affirmative trio added another victory by humbling Mondovi unanimously: while the negative team proved that the reverse of the question could be true, and won at Madison a 2 to l decision from Sparta. Madison's opponents in the third triangle were Rice Lake and New Richmond. Ou March 23 the affirmative again won a 3 to 0 victory, this time at Rice Lake. The negative ceded a point to New Richmond, winning 2 to l. This triangle was the last of the three in which Madison took partg and as we were victorious in all of them, we were one of the schools left to determine the championship of the state. The final and most important triangle of all was the one held on April 22 to decide the champion debaters of Wisconsin. ln this debate Madison had to contend with Waupaca and Ripon. Our negative met Waupaca at Madison, while our affirmative journeyed to Ripon. The negative was able to emerge triumphant, winning their second unanimous decision of the year. The affirmative was unfortunate, however, in losing 2 to l at Ripon, thereby marring their perfect record. ln these last three debates nine votes were cast. Madison received four, Waupaca three, and Ripon two, thus giv- ing Madison first place, Waupaca second, and Ripon third. Not for many years has Madison High won the state championship for excellence in debating. This victory should prove a stimulus in the future and culminate in another championship next year, even though four of the debaters will be lost by graduation. HAROLD I-Ioasrmizriaiz '21 ' INTER-CLUB DEBATE History again repeated itself in the outcome of the inter-club debates. By their superior argumentative power the Girls' Debating Club defeated both the Lit and Forum. Not too much praise can be given the girls, as this is the fifth consecutive year that they have won first place. On December 3, by a unanimous decision, Forum humiliated the Madison High School Literary society on the question, Resolved: That Compulsory Health Insurance is Desirable for lndustry. The affirmative was upheld by Richard Anderson, George Mitchell, and Harold Cranefield for the Forum: Lowell Frautschi, Richard Ratcliffe, and Malcolm Miller upheld the negative for the Lit. On December 8th the affirmative team, Katherine Shearer, Edna Walters, and Evelyn Waldron, of G. D.'C. won a two to one decision over Robert Murphy, Richard Rhode, and' Gilbert Schmitz of the Lit on the question of Irish Independence. On December I4 Forum, represented by Clem Friedl, Nelson Jansky, and Stuart Strong, and advancing the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the Esch-Cunnin's Bill is Preferable to the Plumb Plan, was de- feated two to one by the C. D. C., which was represented by Frieda Auchter, Lillian 107 - K rf-be- A . -.fr I-I l Q lwenhofel, and Harriet Millar. This was the final debate and gave G. D. C. first place, Forum second, and Lit third. The inter-club debates of 'this year showed an immense improvement over those of previous years: but as the girls have taken first honors for five years, the boys are hoping for better luck next year. INTER-CLASS READING CONTEST Freshmen: Martha Ashbrook, The Doll ................ ............ A gnes Lee Paul Purcell, Julius Caesar , Act l, Scene l .... .... W illiam Shakespeare Sophomores: Lenore Stolen, Lincoln-The Man of the People .......... Edwin Markham Ralph Kamm, Henry IV , Part II, Act II, Scene V .... William Shakespeare Juniors: Mary Bracler, His Mother Speaks .................. Blanche Olin Twiss Herman Wirka, Henry V , Act IV, Scene III ........ William Shakespeare Seniors: Arlotte Torgerson, Fight ...,....................... Percy Mackaye Clem Friedl, Henry IV , Part I I, Act IV, Scene V .... William Shakespeare Winners: Mary Brader Paul Purcell l los CAST OF CHARACTERS Y. rf 1 1 ' :mi'52 i 'Ya-56' .6' ' 1 -4- ,Q 1- 0 CB JMYVN if -9' 71 :N 1 'rx 5 0 5 , i1,t9 'aw w' o .1 R. S rw, o 1- C ' 3 . 0 'fif l fqv: :Ye A L: rn 'Y' 2? I :fl M it 'i-7? ii? I X 0 0 tv if 1 . 0 Q ., ' ., . .. SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, May 27, l92l at 8 P. M. Given by permission of Alfred Noyes as published by Frederick A. Stokes Company Robin, Earl of Huntington .... Little john ............. Friar Tuck ...... Will Scarlet ...... Reynold Greenleaf --- Much, the Miller's Son - Alan-o-Dale ........ Queen Elinor .... Prince John ............ Arthur Plantagaent . . ....... - King Richard, Coeur de Lion .... Bloudel, King Richard's Minstrel -.. Oheron, King of the Faeries .. Titania, Queen of the Faeries Orchis .............. . Sheriff of Nottingham ..-- Fitzwalter ......... - - .. Marian, Daughter of . . .... - Shadow-od-a-Leaf, a Fool ...... .... .... Jenny, Maid to Marian .... .. ...... - Widow Scarlet, Mother of Will Scarlet Prnoress of Klrlee .............. ..... .... Novice - - L ..... - Abbot -- Baron - Herman Wirka Edward Baillie Vaughn Winchell Ralph Zwicker Lowell Frautchi Nelson ,Iansky Lee Schnackenberg Mildren Engler john Harrington John Parkinson John Moran Lee Schnackenberg Bernice Winchell Mary Kney Katherine Franey Gibbs Allen Horace Sheldon Muriel Marsh Bemadine Flynn Virginia Skinner Lorraine Claus Ellen Flynn Eleanore Wooster Richard Ratcliffe Curtis Billings FF D STA AN T AS C OOD SHERW 3 A-A Eternal P j EU s F L lilltedm will as-Q' El l N lil, Relaincrs and Sheriffs Men Serfs Leo Kehl Clark Richardson Ray Grifiiths Ralph Kamm Clem Friedl Walter Albrecht Harold Rupp Esther Johnson Thomas Barry Adeline Stetfin Frank Holscher Mary Allen Leland Rassmussen Emily Hunt Faeries M asffers Outlaws Irene Maisel Malcolm Miller Ray Sennett Dorothy Seiler Leo Kehl Malcolm Miller Evelyn White Mary Taylor Margaret Minch Dorothy Hess Alice O'Neil Helen Ollis Gilbert Schmitz Ray Grifhths Lenice Goodrich Agatha Murphy Curtis Schantz Gilbert Schmitz Gilman Albrecht John Kenney Edna Walters Nuns Lenice Goodrich 'Agatha Murphy Edna Walters Emiline Levis Synopsis of Scenes Act I. Act II. Banquet Hall, Fitswalter's Castle Sc. l. Sherwood Forest Sc. 2. Open Place near Nottingham Sc. 3. Sherwood Forest Act III. Act IV. Garden of the King's Palace Sc. I. Sherwood Forest 2. Kirlee Priory Sc. Sc. 3. Sherwood Forest Musical Program. H By H. S. Orchestra Anna E. Menaul, Director Overture - - ,. ........... ......... O rchestra Faerie Chorus Genevieve Ellestad, Gertrude Ziebarth. Leona Reed, Henrietta Utzrath, Helen Cretney, Bernice Johnson, Esther Trachte, Helen Massino, Enid Wood, Marian Krug, Dorothy Drives, Helen Skinner, Elizabeth Hunter. Bloudel's Song and Under the Greenwood Tree ...... I Lee Schnackenberg Nhserere Deus ........................ - .... -Girls' Chorus Song of Shadow-of-a-Leaf ..... ........ .... - E leanor Wooster Accompanist III 4 - T XWRED Friar '-'HQWQ f with IEIQIQJ lfdiggllnm L? n 4- rfrw- vrfcsreoi-f' C in -fr! ...if M 4 I' LU I-.I EXECUTIVE STAFF Produced under Direction of Cornelia I-. Cooper Setting Designed and Executed by Art Students Business Manager -- - Stage Manager -- Assistant --.- Property Manager -- -Assistant --- Advertising Manager -- Assistant - - - Electricians - - Bernice Dengel Inez Erickson Gretchen Gilbert Ford Green Isabelle Haenig Eleanor Hanson Mabel I-lelland I Leland Lamb Agnes Olson Under Direction of Irene Buck Scenery Committee - - - Herbert Noble - - - Stuart Strong - - - Lawrence Robinson - - - Gilbert Schmitz - - - Oscar Teckemeyer - - - Brynlly Griffiths - -- Fred Buerlri ---Otto Braum I-ee Schnackenberg Harold Hastings Frances Slightam Roy Buellesbach Florence Putnam Mildred Redman Clark Richardson Myrtle Rund Ruth Randahl Elizabeth Sommers Lucy Smith Alice Stondall ,Jeanette Studeman Esther Toepfer Carp enters Edward Esser Leonard Trachte Paul Magann Raymond Johnson Edmund Erickson IIZ ?N WM wr n .. - ru THE ATHLETIC BOARD 1920-1921 The Athletic Board of the Madison High School was established several years ago in order to provide an organization for the more effective control of athletics in the high school. The purpose of this organization is first, to foster and supervise inter- class and inter-scholastic sports and games: second, to create and promote by organ- ized effort the best athletic interests of the schoolg and third, to award the M, the athletic honor emblemiof the school. This season's board consists of seven men: four faculty members and three elected student managers. The 'faculty members are Mr. Endres, chairman: Mr. Barnes: Mr. Walker: and Mr. Graven. The student managers are Ingolf Chorlog, football manager: Marvin Wellington, basketball man- ager: and David Atwood, track manager. The pupils of the school extend their thanks to the members of this seaisouffs board for excellent support and effective work throughout the year. ATHLETIC FUND CAMPAIGN The athletic fund campaign, introduced by Mr. George Levis two years ago, was again carried out this year. The M club took hold of the campaign and put it over in a business-like manner. Coach Endres appointed Ray Griffiths chairman and organized ten teams with Nl club men as captains and lieutenants. The captaires then chose for their teams eight pupils, four boys and four girls. Bud Walsh's team was credited with selling the greatest number of coupon books. Although the teams hoped to realize 52000, they were glad to report a sale of tickets amounting to 51500. The success of the 1920 campaign together with that of the 1919 drive leads us to hope that the Fund Cam- paign will become an established part of our athletic organizations. 113 4 .gm V, B UD UM!! 'S .1 K-iii L' F23 E rn -T N 'U aa E UTI -cs F11 .S .Ei Q .. 2 E o CQ Q -- U .M C1 0 I 5 O he D- o I-' d 3 I-I U . o as FU 5.5 TEE -I-' Eg? 'Co U-yj LATE: .-gl-.2 ,EUEE '3',,5-521' 0.22m .AEFS-ci 2003 TCU: SIU .gg m25P 5:35 ZONE .-ML-L',,, :Q-200 512. ,'CI mee? .JESS Eijm oio CC-13'-.. X 2 .. --gg E222 L-CPE L1 73-55,- o.:'+-'U g..c:'5-E cn!-'CDO 1' I, U '64 LD E up-qqf '.33:?, 3.225 NQCQ 54 U 5 ill .15-sa' O-M,-gg U15--1 EDEC Ol-' U 5-1 2 ...E 55 s 7997 Eggi QLE 1572015 ..?3.2'G va ' U -mPm Al- rl. M77 . Av ..,,..,+,,, -A ni ,l, ,r Eligiiillvliir I-.I THE M CLUB The M Club was organized in 1920 by George W. Levis, our former athletic director and present coach at Indiana University. During the past year Otto J. Endres acted as sponsor for the club. The members consist of all those who have been awarded the oilicial athletic M either. in football, basket-ball, or track. The aim of the club is to better and to support athletics inthe Ma S. The club successfully carried on a ticket campaign which netted enough money to finance athletics for the past year and to purchase new equipment for each player. at The l92l M Club hopes that the future M Clubs will continue to support athletics and keep M. H. S. on top. WAUPUN GAME ' I I5 i Enllggiglkahndggghhdhi A a I-.I A 4... E I'1 V Af?E97Q'3VD4AI'Ellll f OTTO J. ENDRES To Coach Endres of the Madison High School, the students owe much for the work he is accomplishing in athletics. Mr. Endres is a graduate of the La Crosse High S h l where he took an active part in athletics. He is also a graduate of the local c oo , university where he was a noted track-man. Following his graduation from Wiscon- sin, he accepted his present position as Director of Physical Education in the Madi- son Schools. For the high school he has developed football and basketball teams which easily sustain the high record of the school: he has created a new interest in track and therein has developed a noteworthy team: he has supervised another success- ful ticket campaign, which increased the sound financial basis of the athletic depart,- ment. The student body wishes to extend its heartrest thanks to Mr. Endres for his excellent work this year and promises its full support for the coming year. 1', .li' p '. Q , I lrpA ' ' ' -,. 'ff frm, - , of ,,,,,,,:4 :'a1'! v..g1, .S , f, I-.1 'YL' rw' T 216-31 1 -A., yi ,qt vghargfs. U3 P na- ' i , V -I 4. . -.1-f gtjqpg,-.1 --'.+ r ' A 'I' 1 M ff ,- 4Lxs-64.-A g::L-f-' if ..,. A. .. M91 1 -1 H M4 ' -Av--. I i-ll- wi - ,. , -f - . viii,-1 W,Wmif1,nw, M 1,TN '1 Elf- ...Q- W ,.g- ------Lx. . ,EN l II6 n ,.. g r1 , , y The 1920 jfnnthall season The l920 football season opened with good prospects. With five letter men and about twenty good class men out, Coach Endres expected to develop an excellent team. Practice opened the first week of school. The weather was so hot that work was ex- ceedingly difficult, and the squad gradually dwindled down until there were men enough for only two teams. After the teams were chosen, however, progress was rapid. There were no serious difficulties or accidents, and the life-saver was not needed during the entire season. The Sl500 which was netted from the M Club ticket campaign made it possible to furnish the team with new equipment. The new uniforms were donned by the boys for the first game of the season at Stoughton. The first half of this game was somewhat of a disappointment, the score being tied 0. The second half, however, Madison came out on the field determined to win. Accordingly, before the final whistle was blown, Stoughton's goal had been twice crossed: and the game ended with a score of l4-0 in our favor. Thus the new uni- forms brought home the bacon with their first appearance. Throughout the next week. the team was put through strenuous drills in preparation for the series of victories which followed. The second game of the season was with Vfalworth. After fighting the town, the referee, and last of all the football team in a cow-pasture, the heroes left for home with a 20-0 victory, plus a horseshoe. This newly discovered token of good luck made it possible to slip through the next game with Eau Claire by a margin of 2 points. The score was 7 to 5. The following game the next week with Racine brought another victorious score to Madison 6-0. Madison warriors during the next two weeks continued to carry on the victories, for both Beloit and Waupun were humbled by large scores. We met our old rivals, the La Crosse men, the following Saturday on the latter's field. The game was a bitter struggle throughoutg but for the second time the La Crosse men proved to be equal in strength to ours. The score was 0-0, the same outcome as that of the preceding year. As the end of the season drew near, Madison was filled with high expectations for the final victory-a state championship game with Superior, champion of the North- which was to be played here Thanksgiving Day. At the same time, however, the foot- ball element was considerably disturbedg for one of our best players was declared ineligible. ln spite of the loss of our clever quarterback, we had little difficulty in winning a game with Oshkosh, which was played just before the championship game. Then came Thanksgiving Day. Never before had a larger crowd. witnessed a high school game: and yet, it was the saddest of our season's history. Odds were all against our team, and the husky northern lumber-jacks proved too much for our courageous men. For the first time in l920 Madison was defeated, and Superior was made state champion. Considering all, Madison has had a successful football season. The schedule was the broadest ever taken: for La Crosse, Racine, Oshkosh, and Eau Claire had never be- fore been attempted in the same season. The schedule for next year will likewise be a difficult one. Although many of the stars are to be graduated this spring, bright prospects are entertained for next year's team. I-low about beating Superior next fall? OscAR TECKMEYER, fCaptainl II7 .CI u at o U . Q2 LE 2 CQ .:: U GS o U ff ofa .2 31 O -C U ,s- ,DO 2 uf lv :- 'U I'-I L11 :E O va CI .CI O 5 :F O va E .M :- fd D.. - ..c: ... L-4 rd .Q 2 N ni 5 -A-I .B O U E D- si' rl -.1 -...- l'l Oscar Teckemeyer -- Ingolf Chorlog Otto Endres Homer Brodie Personnel V. Walsh O. Teckemeyer A. Smedal H. McCormick C. Collins R. Meyers J. Crotstein M. Smith MQ Parkinson R. Goodlad R. Friedl N. Hickok R. Bondi J. Wrend P. Ziebarth T. Barry N. Cramton Oct. 2 Madison Oct. 9 Madison- Oct. I6 Madison- Oct. 23 Madison Oct. 30 Madison- Nov. 6 Madison Nov. I3 Madison Nov. 20 Madison- Nov 25 Madison Madison - THE FOOTBALL TEAM Odicers I..-I - - - -Captain - - - Manager - - - ---- Coach Assistant Coach Position Age Experience Weight Nick QB C LG RG LT RT RE LE FB RHB LHB RHB LHB QB E G E I8 3 I7 4 I7 2 I7 I I7 3 I7 4 I7 I I7 I I5 I , I7 2 I9 4 I7 3 I7 I I7 2 I7 I I8 2 I6 2 Season in Scores -- ----- I4 - ---I2 - --- 7 -- --- 6 - ---59 -- ---20 -- --- 0 - ---23 -- --- 7 Stoughton Walworth I45 IBO I90 I60 I70 I75 I50 I55 I80 I55 I53 I60 I45 128 I40 I58 I38 ' Eau Claire - Racine - - - Waupun Beloit - - - La Crosse Oshkosh - - - Superior .. Total Points ---I48 II9 Opponents - - - Bud Teck As Mac Carl Bob Johnnie Happy Parky Chubby Ray Neil Bob .Ivey Zip Tom Nat ---- 0 ---- 0 ---- 5 ---- 0 ---- 0 ---- 0 ---- 0 ---- 0 ----47 ----52 FIRST REGULAR M. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM The Tychoberahn secured this interesting picture of the first regular M. H. S. foot- ball team through the courtesy of one of the players. The team was a purely volun- tary organization, receiving no linancial support from the school. The editor was tolcl by the donator that what parts of uniforms appear in the picture were borrowed for the occasion from Varsity players. The first regular game was with a sectarian college at Beaver Dam. With this game the M. H. S. began its long series of victories which has continued to the present time. To obtain an M in football, a player must participate in one half of the total number of full halves played, plus three full halves, two halves of which must be in the following games: La Crosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, or Beloit. This year the following men received M's for football: Maurice Smith, Carlton Collins, Agnar Smedal, Oscar Teckemeyer, Robert Meyers, John Cxotstein, Joe Wrend, Roy Goodlad, Ray Friedl, Marshall Parkinson, Neil l-lickok, Robert Bondi. Tom Barry, Irwin l-lenkle, and Henry McCormick. ' CLASS FOOTBALL The Madison High School Juniors won the all-class football championship for l92l. The champions ended the season without losing a single game. In the four games played, the Junior goal line was crossed only once: and the total points scored by them was 94. lihe All-Class team picked by Brodie consisted of the following players: R. E. Swanson: R. T., l-Iickeyg R. Cr., Titleyg C., Browng L. G., Kearns: L. T., Richard- song L. E., Hammesg R. H. B., Gundersong L. H. B., Gettleg F. B., Piehg Q. B., lxocllen. I20 l'lf ..lifLil'l ' WVWSEKQEEEEESEAWEUSIT ll...l I-.ill Qiilas-fs jfnnthall FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES I 2 I ' rw f1f '...?C ..5I l l.l..ll-J J UN IORS 1 WAUPUN GAME 122 TJITIT QM uumuun V. o 1- i A 1 -X ' 15.1 V i es ' E I it ' , X ? -1, ,' um- 1 'imuuui Ari, i... F AQ - tix 11 lk ' I - 'I' HE 1921 BASKET BALL SEASON Coach O. Endres issued his first call for basket ball men about the middle of December. The call resulted in having forty-two men report for first practice. This number was cut down until nine men survived. The season did not open up with a bang as it has clone in other years, for a trounc- ing of 22 to I5 was received from the Alumni. This did not dishearten the team, however, as the next week they won two games in quick succession. They defeated Stoughton at Stoughton I6 to IZ, and Beloit at Madison 21 to IO. The hopes of the M. l-l. S. hoop tossers were rising. This was shown in their victory over Kenosha by the score of 40 to 3. The next victim was Reedsburg who received a good drub- bing on their own floor to the tune of 29 to I5. The next game was a heartbreaker, as Racine defeated our over-confident boys 22 to I6. The team had lost heart in this game, and showed it when they won from Stoughton I7 to I5. The following Week the boys encountered some stiff work so they could beat Racine. They left Friday morning with a lot of pep, but the cards were turned against us once more, and we suffered another defeat of 20 to I3. The next game was won from Reedsburg at Madison I7 to I5. Beloit was the victim the next week, when we beat her in her own gym, 26 to I6. A week later the boys traveled to Whitewater on a Thursday morning, and on Thursday afternoon won their first game from Evansville, I5 to 4. The next day Madison played Milton Junction, and' won by the score of I0 to 8. On Saturday the big game was to be played. Wisconsin High School, the biggest rival the M. H. S. has ever had, was to be our opponent. The game was packed full of thrills and when the final whistle blew, Madison was on the long end of the score I5 to I3. The following week Madison journeyed to Kenosha where we were defeated 21 to 20. The week before the State Tournament was a gruelling one for the players, because all they had was work and poached eggs and toast. As Dame Fortune would have it, we had to play Superior the very first game. Superior was doped to win the cham- pionship, hands down. The game began with everything coming our way, but before it was ended we were at the short end of a I3 to 8 score. Madison had lost her chance for first place, but she never gave up that do or die spirit. She was to play for the Consolation Cup now, and everything was O. K. We won the Consolation Cup by defeating Monti- cello 25 to I0, and Elmwood 22 to 9. After the tournament was over the officials and the referee stated that Madison had the best team in the entire tournament. Too much credit cannot be given to the coaches and to the players for pulling through with such a successful season. The boys are now wearing their medals and their M's and all that they have to say is that the best team lost. MARVIN WELLENTIN, Mgr. I23 - - 'T-fi r fa v 4-1.-:Q?vf H , 6 ........ ., pi fBudj Victor Walsh it Buddy -isn't six feet tall. To slip between their lcnees. l A , f , 4 J 1 g I fSidJ Sidney Tallard l'le's a mighty fine kid, Tho he's not from Madrid, l'le's a dandy good playerg Here's three cheers for Sid, fRayj Raymond Friedl He arranges his hair, In a way wer adore, But that's naught to his playing, Ray's there on the floor! r , r ft? A fRacnaelJ Marshall Glacier He came from Wisconsin High School, i' Where he played on the net quintet, I f i But when he plays for the Yellow and Black- V You know that boy's there yet! 124 1 I l Well, l should hope to sneeze: i 5 We're mighty glad he's small enough I-.I , Ljgri l 3 - F 1 r ,L .it fButchl Glennon Brown Butch keeps his arms and legs well oiled He wouldn't let them rust, Because his motto on the floor ls, Please excuse my dust. fDeeQ Marshall Diebold-Captain The day they chose him captain, We saw the planets smile: For when it comes to leadership. Dee skins the rest a mile. ----i-+T' H-T. i f - r r' i.iifElf555glEWF'fQ'YNlQW 'c QL! idoflaxhgd EJ ui X I-.I 5' , s -., f w. I V he X fTedJ Edmund Sutherland l Ted Sutherland, you know him, He works with all his might: And when he's in a peppy game, You should see him fight! flratl Marvin Wellentin Did he carry towels? -We'll say so! Did he carry water? -We'll say so! Now, who in the world do you mean by that? -We mean the manager. The guy they call l:iat. Clqlle Boy From AIltlg0l Neil Hickok Ford Green When we wanted a real good man, Green, is no name for him, With go, and pep, and zeal, But Ford just seems to fitg We put this fellow on the floor, . For up against the hard spots, And the crowd all shouted NE.IL ! He's there with noise and grit l25 lib, SEQ IlJlflQN1lBll' , W Cf si 'T 'hp , I-23's .1 --4--4-Lssp l Personnel M. Diebold V. Walsh G. Brown S. Talllxrd F. Green R. Friedl N. l-liclcolc E. Sutherland M. Glasier BASKETBALL Position Age Experience Weight Nick R. G. . Dee L. F. H Bud C. Butch R. F. Sid L. G. Ford G. Ray C. Hick F. Ted F. Mong M. Wellington, Manager January' 7 January I 4 january! I 5 Janua ry! 2 I J anuaryi 2 8 February 4 February I I February I 8 February 2 6 March 4 Nl arch I 0 March I 8 M arch 2 4 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Alumni at Madison--- Stoughton at Stoughton Beloit at Madison ---- Kenosha at Madison -- Reedsburg at Reedsburg Racine at Madison --- Stoughton at Madison - Racine at Racine ---- Reedsburg at Madison Beloit at Beloit ------ Whitewater Tournament Evansville ----.---- Milton ------------ U. W. High ------- Kenosha at Kenosha -- State Tournament at Madison - --- Superior --------------- --- Monticello ------------ - - - Elmwood - - - Opponent Madison 22 I 5 I 6 2 I 40 29 I 6 I 7 I 3 I5 26 I4 I0 I5 20 8 23 22 To obtain an M in basketball, a player must participate in one-half of the total number of full halves played, plus live full halves, three of which must be in the fol lowing games: Beloit, Fond du Lac, La Crosse, or -Racine. The following men have played the required number of games: Marshall Diebold, Ford Greene. Ray Friedl Glen Brown. Neil Hickok, Bud Walsh, Sid Tallard, and Ted Sutherland. I - - rn .. n a lil Individual Records GP G FT Pts. TF PF Walsh .... I 0 40 32 I I 2 I 7 I3 Sutherland - - .. I 0 I 4 3 3 I 4 2 Brown .... 9 9 0 I 8 7 I 4 Diebold - - - 6 9 0 I 8 I 9 Tallard -- - 5 6 0 I 2 0 4 Hickok -- - I 0 5 0 I 0 0 3 Friedl ..- I 0 3 0 6 2 2 Green 8 2 0 4 I 4 Glasier ..... 3 I 0 2 I 2 Totals 89 35 2 I 3 33 5 3 Whitewater Tournament GP G Ij'T Pts. TF PF 6 5 I7 2 6 Walsh .... 3, 4 Sutherland --- 2. 4 0 8 I 0 Tallard --- 3 4 0 8 0 2 Diebold --- 3 3 0 1 6 4 3 Friedl --- 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 5 39 9 I3 Green --. ..... - Totals ..................... I 7 GP-games played: G-goals: FT-free throws: Pts.-points: TF-Technical fouls: PF-personal fouls. CLASS BASKET BALL n The class basket ball season of I920-ZI was very successful. Only two teams failed to appear for their scheduled games. After fighting nip and tuck throughout the season, the senior quintet won the title. Both the seniors and juniors had lost one game eachg but, when the seniors hit the juniors for the second encounter, the class of I922 fell on the short end of the score. This gave the seniors a clear claim for championship, and the juniors copped second honors. Too much credit cannot be given to the Ran- dall andthe Emerson ITIVES for their game showing. Randall proved to be equal: to many of the other class teams but, due tor great odds, was not able to finish near the top. A Much of the class material looks good for the Madison High Regulars of next season. The captains of the respective teams were: Meyers, 'ZI 5 Gettle, '22g Albrecht, '23g and Braun, '24, A Won Lost Per Cent Seniors - - - 8 2 800 Juniors - - - 7 3 700 Sophomores - - 6 4 600 Freshmen - .,.., - , 4 6 400 MARSHALL DIEBOLD '21 IZ7 FRESHMEN Flick, Pahlmeyer, Kittlcson Braun, Freund, Thousand l I SOPHOMORES Ratclilf, Frautchi Albrecht, Williams, McClashen l28 jUN1oRs Kennison, Barry, Smith Wrend, Gettle SENIORS Meyers, Lallier, Henkel, Chorlog, Teckemeyer McCormick, Gunderson, Cotton I29 ' LL it GW In 'f A ..........rlIlllllII Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M19 ....... GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls of Madison High School showed unusual enthusiasm for basket ball this season, and Miss Baus' task of choosing teams was a difficult one. At the opening of the year, eighty-five Freshies turned out for try-outs, all eamestly striving for places on the squad. Among the Sophomores so much excellent material was discovered that Iwo teams of equal strength and ability might easily have been chosen. As a result of their noteworthy teamwork, the Sophomores captured second place. Few Juniors re- sponded to their class-colors: and, as a result, the third-year players were considerably handicapped. The girls, however, did their best and proved good losers. The Seniors, as one might expect, came out victorious. Throughout the year the Sophomores and Seniors were tied for the championship, and not until the final game were any of the many fans able to prophesy the outcome. Miss Baus declares the season was a most successful one. We hope the same en thusiasm, if not even more, will be shown next year among both players and rooters. FRESHMEN E.. Lyman , D. Hinman P. McLain F. Groth l. McFadden G. Ellestead g M. Krug F. Ford Deadman F. Jenkins Other Players: B. Hubbel L. Welsch l30 SOPHOMORES E. Ela R. Markuson A. Walters A. Bell D. Hicks A. Nichols E.. Tough K. Linden B. Winchell D. Hess E.. Johnson F. Lohbauer A JUNIORS F. Krug, E.. Schulz, A. Baker, L. Jacobson. D. Strauss, M. Hupperich, E. Burke, M. Cramer. E. Levis, C. Pratt, C. Fisher. l3l. l rl 'WGS .mW'Vi' Lf MU HEKQQZEKQQEQEEEAUEWI , . I-I i . SENioRs y E. Burns, E.. Hunt, G. Kittleson, F. Hamm l A. Wigonitz, M. Devine, Miss Baus, L. Claus, M. Rund l D. Moeller, D. Johnson, H. Lallier, R. Hoffman I l l E M. H. S. EMBLEM A very successful basket-ball season this year made it possible for several of our girl athletes to be awarded the M. H. S. emblem. As the requirements for winning the emblerri are two sets of numbers and two points, the winners must, of course, be all- round athletes. The following Junior and Senior girls have received emblems this year: Emily Hunt, Ruby Hoffman. Halcyon Lallier, Clara Pratt, Mable Hupprich, Esther Burke, and Florence Krug. i 132 l l'l 1 f 4Q- H 'Svrg P. A -QM -,Q Q! L-2.5-1 I nj E-QQJLAN W Jllxali !'fiN1g,x!!JMQ I-...I RACINE GAME. I33 1 l I 1 F1 iw-H V' +-W D973 D Q XX in N X X re Q 'X X 1 Qi Q' -M ' su-f1PLY xx EAT5 THOSE msn- Q HUF1DLES'. B, FRIEDLE DELIGHIS ' IN BREAK XNG THE- TAPE ON 'T17B'4LnrES T9 'nas-v-Avrr.-rd THE 4-4-D DASQLN W 16161 fi .ay ,WP f' 1:-S I , , , I 'Bun IN ACTlON, ' kj EVEN SID QF ' :P V, , LIKES To lfyfmfig' L ' ' M u 'EM IN :54QmF1,x 3,17 P T ' ,V . . ' v X' E, IESLKE IS ALSO AW- ' . il Q'?',Q'3 Kms A' Foowo OF Q I M X ,J-: Q CLEAPHNG XEM' - Pl HERE5 ONE PQLE vmunrsg ANN' How, 134 .f 's- Q U , pg A . . I ' H 3 l i . K x l, 1 K f . . 3 ! H R xx 1 X 1 ' 1 N -tim - ' RAC ,..-2.--....1...,.-.......T........-.--,...-.-. - -.....-.....N.....-..... .,,.- . - may fy' W f wi' , 1 f' 3 :zeal A 2 1 i T. T lffn 1? . iii- ,J ff? fi A rf focaigmfl -N .5 is fx - ' 'iii s Aft Awfm ,' -' .24 V' . ' C 7' is NWA. gf .. , JW .QT 7 J 1 Q 'i B s j' 9' :QLDAVX ' ' Y ' 7 WW W ,dd 41,41 f ? '4 ' o DavxLlSl.mg TRACK 1920-1921 Last year's track season might very well have been called successful from the stand- point of renewed interest and an increase in the number of candidates this spring. A track team cannot be developed in a single season, and thus the foundation for future successes was laid. The team failed to score in the Beloit meet May 22, 1920. Sid Thorson, a senior who had been out only a week, surprised Lis all by winning first place in the State Interscholastic Meet in the discus throw with a heave of 102 feet, the only five points scored by our team. Coach Endres has had a very successful year so far. The men who reported at the beginning of the year are Capt. Ray Friedl, Henry McFadden, and Bert John- son, all M men, Lallier, Barry, Smedal, Rundell, Croodlad, McCormick, Cleveland. Gettle, and a host of good material from the Sophomore and Junior classes. From among these men Coach Endres picked his squad of twenty-three men. ln the Triangular meet Madison swamped her opponents, Stoughton and U. W. High. In the Beloit meet Madison failed to score. At Ripon Frank Doyle placed second in the 440 yard run, and Bud Walsh tied for third in the pole vault. The relay team composed of Captain Friedl, McFadden, Doyle, and Eisele took first place. The squad will go to Lawrence on the 21st of May to compete in the sectional meet. As far as the season has progressed to-date it has been one of the most successful Mad- ison High has had since 1911 when she won the State Meeti DAVID C. ATWOOD TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1921 April 2-Indoor Inter-Class meet in U annex. April 23--Outdoor Inter-Class meet-Camp Randall. April 30-Triangular meet at Camp Randall-Madison High, Stoughton High, University High. May 7-Beloit interscholastic meet. May 14-Ripon interscholastic meet. May 28-State interscholastic meet-Camp Randall. 135 TRACK ,lx 4 ,ax 4.- -- O Bel OI' Rlpon, te, as ... CID 0 ..:: ... .E ID O U cd ..... D- 'U S-1 O U GJ ua 3 s- O 'cs U .31 5 cr U 5-1 fl! ... W 46 0 0 E 1: o ... U III 5-u o c? o Q. if Q3 ... G1 ... CD U .:: .. .E 0 U .2 n. +44 E u: U s: o .ai 0. fs- 5-1 ... .E 2 Q as .E 3 o I-' -'Ev M ln track: Frie all OH W had c: IU E on .E 3 o - - O W-I-4 U -E uf ll! 0 In D. O .. .. CI 0 3 3- Q -E. 5 4.3 GJ U E O 's UI 1:5 .. O .CI U III I- OJ -I-J .E L-1 U -C1 ... O :A C cd .E YD ... .E O Q. 4-9 -C .99 U L-1 O if U D E ood. tw A get 5 Man , Hanson, and :: D 'cs : : as .E .2 sf :F O fl! C ..:: o 'T 6 .... GJ ii E U 'cs 'U cd LL. S .E Pa O Q I36 o - - -- ' -ul I N MLN llllvli. fwllggxklmllti I-I RESULTS OF INDOOR CLASS TRACK MEET University Annex-April 2, l92l Event Won by Class Timg 3 5 40 yd. dash-johnson ..... .............-..- - 40 yd. low hurdles--Eisle ...... --- 6:0 40 yd. high hurdles-Rundel .... --- 638 440 yd. dash-Doyle ....... .--- 5 924 880 yd. run-Rundel, Hanson ..-. 4-2 2223 Mile run-Hanson .,..... --- 2 5fl I 4 lap relay-Juniors ......... --- - l 294 High jump-Smedal .......... .... 4 5' 7 Cl-leightl Broad Jump-Smedal. Walsh --- .... 4-3 l7' ll CDiSt-I Pole Vault-Walsh ......... --- 8' 6 fl lCigl1lI Shot Put U2 lbs.J-Lallier ..................... 39' 2 fDist.I SUMMARY OF POINTS ' Frosh Sophs Juniors Seniors 40 yd. dash ..... ..- ' 3 6 40 yd. low hurdles - - 9 40 yd. high hurdles --- 4 5 440 yd. dash ...... I 3 880 yd. run ..... 4 Mile ruin .... 3 l 4 lap -relay .... 5 I High Jump ..... - 3 6 Broad Jump .... ,-- 5 l Pole Vault .... -- 3 6 Shot Put ...... -- 8 Totals ..................... --- 3 25 42 29 INTER CLASS OUTDOOR TRACK MEET April 23, 1921 Event Won by Class l20 yd. high hurdles-Eisle --- ..... Junior I00 yd. dash-Doyle ...... .... S oph Mile run-I-Ianson ....... -,,, S0 ph 440 yd. dash-Doyle --- .... Soph 50 yd. dash-Doyle .....,. ------ S0 ph 220 yd. dash-Cleveland -..- ,,,-- Junior IZO yd. low hurdles-Eisle -- ,,,,- junior B80 yd. run-Prendergast - - - Discus-Lallier ............. High Jump-Smedal, Walsh .... Shot Put-Lallier ........... Pole Vault-Walsh ....... Broad Jump-Walsh - - - IavelinQmedal -- - -,,,--, I37 -------Sopl1 ----- ..----Senior - --- -Senior-Junior ------.--Senior ------Junior ..----Junior - - - - -Senior lv SUMMARY OF POINTS Q , Frosh Sophs Juniors Seniors l20,yd, high hurdles -- --- 6 3 100 ya. dash ...... - 5 4 Mile run ........ 8 l 440 yd. dash .... 8 I 50 yd. idash ...... 5 4 220 yd. dash ..... 6 3 l20 yd. low hurdles -- 6 3 B80 yd. run ..... 0 ' l Discus l ...... l 8 High jump -..- 5 4 Shot But .... -- 9 Polo Vault ..... ---ZX3 2-213 5 2X3 Broad ljump .... - - l 5 3 Javelinl ........ - l 3 5 ' Totals -- .... 2f'3 38-213 47 39-2X3 l O RESULTS OF TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET 1 Stoughton-University High-Madison 5 Saturday, April 30, l92l Event Won by Time 50 yard dash - ............ Johnson M ........ --- 6:00 Second-Doyle M: Third-Scollen S l00 yard dash .u............ Mac Fadden M --- --- ll:2 Second-Johnson M: Third-Scollen S 220 yard dash .............. Larson S ........... --- 25:4 Second-Stebbins V H.: Third-Harrison V H 440 yard run ............... Doyle M ........ --- 57:4 Second--Sproul V H3 Third-Goodlad M 880 yard run ............... mlanson M ....... --- 2:16 Second-Rundel M: Third-McCormick M One mile run ............... Hanson M ..... ---.. --- 52l0 Second-Coyle M: Third-Johnson M l20 yard high hurdles ........ H --- --- 18:6 1 Second-Eisle My Third-Rundel iM , 220 yard low hurdles ......... Eisle M ......... --- 29:00 h Second-Stebbins V Hg Third-Gregerson S U2 mile relay .............. Madison ......... --, ...... l:4l Second-V High: Third-Stoughton Pole Vault ............... n-Walsh M .............. fl-Ieightl , 10', Second-Olson S: Third-Albrecht M: Usher Running high jump .......... UsherS ............... Uieightl 5'4 U Second--Smedal M: Third-Johnson S Running broad jump .......... Walsh M ..... Cllistancel l9'9-lf2 Q r Second-Larson S: Third-Smedal M Shot But ................... Lallier M ..... fDistancel 39'9 Second-Solein S: Third-Smedal M Discus throw ............... Usher S ............. fDistaneeJ ,98'l0 Q l Second-Richardson V H: Third-Walsh M , Javelin throw ............... Mac Fadden M ....... fDistai-reel l28'9 n Second-Watsin Sq Third--Usher S l , 138 1 1 My l20 high hurdles l00 yard dash .. Mile run ..... 440,yard dash - 50 yard dash .... 220 yard dash .... 220 low hurdles 880 yard run .... Discus ....... High Jump .... Shot Put ..... Pole Vault .... Broad jump --- Javelm .......... lf2 mile relay - Totals SUMMARY OF POINTS Stoughton V H M 5 4 I 8 9 3 6 I 8 5 4 l 3 5 9 5 3 l 6 3 3 6 3-l .12 5-I 12 3 6 4 5 3 5 33-U2 21 80--U2 Ev M M. H. S. WINNERS OF THE RELAY CARNIVAL EMMET Exsuz AGNAR SMEDAL BUD WALSH GORDON HANSEN F RANK DOYLE. 05 4: ,.., i n Iii7iQ'ilEEQ'Y3iEklEl?E!:EW J I-I Valeclictoriun and Salutatorian Senior Class Speakers Wirixxers over Lit C-irls who beat Lit C-irls' Reading Contest Winners Interscholastic Debaters Conquerors of Forum Boys' Reading Contest Winners Club Presidents Lit Team Vanquished by Forum Social Committee Forum Team D!ESlEEQf1i5E?HE?iUplliil i I-I A cow-boy-ette .lu-j utsu Smiling tho' in ruin Somebody push? About face, please! Hymn-number? Silk or lisle? I-lush-a-bye, baby A promising couple He's a lemon Where's Maurice? Watermelon on the Rhine Woof! Backed by a ladder Going up fbackwardsl Aphrodite Four of a kind A pair Jack-pots Shot! Slipping, Arlene? Lovely denizens of green wood th C A fl H- 1 ,I I-' , KEVKQSIEKQEEHEEEHUSUST Popular ....... Youth's Companion -- Eve1'yhody's ......... The Country Gentleman - Theatrical .... Vogue ...... The Post ..... Literary Digest --- Strand fedj - 4 - Judge ..... Musician ..... The Tattler - - L1 fe .......... The Motor Age The Athlete ....... The Independent Vanity Fair ...u. - LEADING MAGAZINES I1-I -Marshall Diebold ---------Miss Leary - - - Laura Austermann Henry McCormick Herman Wirka . --I-lelen l-lumiston Erwin Henkel - -- - -Stewart Strong -, -- -Ed. Brennen --------I-lappy Smith Mildred Rodolf james Van Wagenen Mary Devine Teck - - - Bud Walsh - - - --Mr. Barnes -------Mary Kney Typical Boy ................................... ...... H arry Tunstall Mr. Riner fin physics classl: Everything is electricity, even you and l. Sylvan Bell: Maybe that's why we do so many shocking things. Miss Taylor fln civics classjz Now suppose that I were an immigrant, what would he the quickest way to become a United States citizen? Frosh: Get married. Latin is a dead language, As dead as it can be: It's killed off all the Romans. And now it's killing me. an Tp me f l I l l l ,fi .3 PARADISE LOST I 43 - - is fl i u I--I John and Jake Where's the Shredded Wheat A couple posies Lucky dog A Close it Under the spreading Chestnut Porch pussies How-come, Dickie? Posing Say-56Ah', Strand. Manager A rose betwixt .two thorns Beads and bricks v Mendota next stop Aunt Virginia Q u i c k, Wilson, an officer Roofed Call the patrol Verdant shrubbery EEE Ei! SHAW tl E I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Blue M ondap Teachers cranky, pupils few, Questions flying. zeros too: What's the matter? e IF WE COUI..DN'T TELL A LIE I never saw you looking worse. . Heavens, but that's a homely dress. . I would like this subject if it weren't for your method of teaching it. I hate like the deuce to meet you. . Yes, I copied it off her paper. No trouble at all: I might as well be bothered by you as by anybody. I go out with you because I think the world of you. It's your car I like. ' . Caesar was the brightest man That ever history knew. And if it weren't for his Latin, We'd probably be bright too. Don't you know? Monday morning's always so. Miss H.: What is the subject of dinner? Pupil: The cook. ROBERT FLYNN '23 G. Brown-May I be the light of your future home? H. H.--I don't want a light that goes out every night. Ihe following conversation between two high school pupils was overheard on the street car. She Hec. She He She: He: .What is a salesmanship like anyway? Oh, we learn how to read character from the features of a person's face. My lips are too large. No, they're just right. For what? For talking. lVliss Wilson: Caesar was not ambitious. Pupil: You're right. Miss Wilson: Shakespeare was wrong. ec.---f K-f ' ls ii Q or c ., , t ffLg,,j3 -,i k' tiffrig dl? Fi ,fit I F5 mga :Lf5fsk'AQ9'sfi,H.,g:tr,W Ft! X f, its My I o' ,. n fs' as Q She l l.l'IS.Ga1-age It 'tt I' 1 e 145 . - - l l 1 V7 Digi-ffifftxifjs A lli is lj-Qliitikigdiliimi I-...I The basketeer t Fatiguecl Exercising raining How olcl is she, Leo? Erect! Why the rake? Waiting! An Old Case XYZ'S l-low far up? Attention! Still kids ! Railroad Jack A-slant Lingcr longer, Gertie Wit and humor of the age Sylvia Which one? Bashful All but the costume - - rl .. gg rl A Hoo Would Tlooy Look? L-J X: . fx! ,P Mr. Ashman in a football suit V' , Eddie Kingston the tallest man in the world P IQ ll I' ffl Mr. Walker in a wig X tx V Marshall Glasier in an artist's attire 'N Q Mary Riley going to'a show alone N Q' Allin Howard Tumas without a grin fff. Eglin ' 1 SAX l john Ahern in over-alls G4 X1 4' . ' Earl O'Connell without bandoline on his hair ,Y X ,upfx I 9 N Joe Esser in unshined shoes llli'.'3'i'g1,4i .o X R F 'Arden Ed Brennan studying in i I f Dave was appointing judges for the jokes given at the Hi-Y dinner party when Boots suggested, as he pointed to Rundell: Appoint l..ibs'g she can appreciate a good joke. Look whom she is with. turned Helen Blake-Phoning to a garage-You'll have to come and get me. I've turtle. Garage man-This is a garage. You want the acquarium. People wouldn't talk so much Nor have so much to say, If they had to speak in Latin As they did in Caesar's day. Freshman-irresponsible. Sophomore-irrepressible. Juniors-irrisistible. Seniors-irreproachable. . QV. A. JJ -Fine B91-.S is vhs E dd, cgmq Have you ever seen: Doc Gettle smile? 11 llll M I ll-. .- Paul Ziebarth chew um? ind' il. , l' o ' 8 qggepIgl37ll5 f'W3f Boloh Brown pivot an loooloooloollv ,'l.!,li-ll gg ' , Dinty Ahern run? 15l H.. 'l 0 l Ingy Chorlog play football? l-tl lb ' rv Van Wagonen broad jump? A-H: ' g,X E -g.-:Trh Happy Smith talk to a girl? , ll' il' , '1 f j..i o f flf Bud Walsh give a speech in the Aud? Ellmllll ,.. ..-.Q -Hmm i'f'l!!m Henkel ride a bicycle? I QF? E Q L ... WMV! e it I47 4 + HYMSEKMIEYESEHGEUSJ L-I Sit clown Look out! it will break Two furs! Which is wrong the sign or the gang? Happy Aileen Easy to recoanlze Why the hat? When we wore ribbons Tread What's in the bottle? A comfortable position Miss Green and her shorthand class Taken from the rear Why so glum? Bigger than his head Don't go too far You seem interested Where are the rest? What tune? The perfect four A ,., l I l i THE CALL OF THE. WILD Glen Brown- I'm not a butcher. Bud Walsh-- A steady girl is not so bad. Marshall Diebold- A good player never gets hurt. Ray Friedle- I'm not married. Dutch Griffiths- You're a line bunch of rooters. Margaret Townley- I do not admire 'Stars'. Ed. Smith- I've got to go home and study. Mary Riley- Valuables are always done up in small packages. Ed. Brennan-- Where is there a good show? Marshall Glazier- I don't understand why they call me 'Mary'. ,lim Van Wagner- Look upon my face, and you shall be inspired. Miss Green fspeaking of birdslz Nothing wakes me up so early in the morning as a singing bird. Margaret Anderson: Why don't you get a cuckoo clock? By a Soplz Question: What sickness is the result of three-weeks' marks? Answer: C sickness. George S., fexplaining rails? : Now this kind here Miss Arneson: This kind here? X J' George: No. I mean this here kind. 1-Q.: y I If we were cannlbals, we should lind: W I L - QEIM 3 .rm ourse Mautz-sweet Clarke Austin-tender if Alice Stondahl-rather sour If fl.'2?3mVW- if Jimmie Van-hard boiled Nr Glen Brown-tough IN R Q Edna Walters-leany If Jw-xx I Shorty Frearer-just a morsel I M2 45-.' X i ' 2 Marg Chorlog-s ic rf. lt: A : e - P Y -ilu K X Emmy Leyls-appetiziug ji 1 . Sara Lewis-sharp mm Ray Griffiths-rare .Caseyu representing the MHS Band at the Fmsh- Senior Frolicsr- COMPARISON OF CASES Positive -..,., .,...,.-.,...,........... M ary and Marshall Comparative .... ................. I-I elen Blake and Stewie Superlatlve ................................. Bud and Marg Miss Pierce in English: After you finish studying the parts of speech. what do you think you need next? t Lester W.: A rest. Helen Smith-I'm so happy, girls. Isn't this the most glorious world? Why aren't you all smiling? Lenice G.-Well, Smithy, who's the poor lad this time? I49 as-W ,,eF--,X so n I ll Alone! Adorable ! Patient ' Peek-a-boo Preemptory performers Picture posing Three little maids all ln a row Pert and pernicious Properly pacing pave- ments ' Pretty pals Purposely pensive P Peaches I f i E Popular pastimes S a I50 ......r--L.. Leo Kehl reciting on Bobby Burns-l-lis Miss Stark prompting-Leaving all. Leo: The debts possible. NATURE CWith apologies to Longfellowl As a fond father when the day is o'er, Leads by the hand his child out to the shed. Unwilling and reluctant to be led, Because he sees the switches on the floor, Still gazing at them through the open door, Nor wholly reassured and comforted By promises of others in their stead Vlfhen they are broken o'er his erring head: So Nature deals with us, and when She sees Us misbehave, makes us so sick we lie Scarce knowing if we wish to live or die, Being too full of ills to comprehend father died. l.1l Press me closer, closer still, With what fervor you can master All my nerves responsive thrill, Press me closer, mustard plaster. He told the shy maid of his love, 'lm he color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his' coat It showed for several weeks. Stude: May I raise my hand? Prof.: What for? Stude: lwant to ask a question A Soph The cows are in the meadow. The sheep are in the grass. But all the simple little geese Are in the Sophomore class. A junior l'le's an all eternal nuisance, A bleating, bawling mite: He lets none rest by day time, He lets none rest by night. The Seniors Fall for the Seniors, The wise that are no more: How much more ill we might be and yet mend They are sunk beneath the wave JOHN PARKINSON-'23 Of knowledge and its roar. I... A. C. RUBBER STAMPS Parky -3 Cons and a C. I .. Lorraine M.-O, listen, l heard the wildest thing today-! Helen O.-Yes,-with Carl. Teck --l love dancing parties. Jake -lsn't he the darlingest. Clarke A.-I hate girls. ISI rl .... fl I.-.I From ear to ear Janet at her best Posed for flight Sweet long ago Uncle Buddy The Junior Trio M. H. S. Boys must be either scarce or bash- ful Nice doggie Ve bane from Stough- ton Rather uneven steps just girls The second Stew Strong 152 A .... N I'l J lil Conveyances - Medieval and Modern ff? , L l I ir! DM!! 8 Q-I '- a l',7f'df'9 f 'fjTi'2jff' . Elm is 1' . 1' f a pi - 4, M lull Qi Q Q xri, W ., nn I l a , Q 11 s--g'lA,llEJ----- as ,L J-. cnc I -A ,- . Qomingto school in 1050 of 7 Gaming to :chad in wal Mr. Bames-taking dinner at the school cafeteria-The other day I found a hair in the honey. and today I find one in the apple sauce. How do you account for that? Girl. shyly-Why. the hair in the honey probably came from the comb, but as for apple sauce-l'm sure those apples were Balclwins. l53 Al- l'l ...-.. we i:i1'lQlmj fi-Qui lm I-I Heap love me Push them off Sailing! A rose between two thorns Our press agent Dave Looks good Now I lay me down to sleep Oliver Kendal I'm with you, Bob! Handy Roy at home Let's go riding Just me! How inviting Gooloshes Some grin Filling the holes! Grandma Betty ' Get in and ride i Holding hands! A154 The human step ladder rl .. - g r1 lil Esther Toepfer in history: Why I thought Douglas was a member of Lincoln's Cabinet. Miss Arneson: What made you think so? Esther: Well, I read someplace that Douglas was a cabinet maker. Freshman: He who knows, yet fears that he knows not, is the Freshman. Sophomore: He who does not know, and knows not that he knows not, is the sophomore. junior: He who does not know. but thinks he knows. is the Junior. Senior: He who knows he does not know, is the Senior. Miss Metcalf in Economics class: If it was right, it was right: and if it was wrong, it wasn't. Clark Richardson: I got zero on my lesson this morning. but that's nothing. Beth Bryant, referring to the book Nicholas Nicklebyn: Will Miss Regan allow us to read Canby Nicodemus, as aipoint book? ' A bright M. H. S. chemist: just found a new way to make soft water hard, Mr. Edwards. Mr. Edwards: How? Chemist: Freeze it. Heard at a Hi-Y supper. Boots--Listen, fellows, maybe we can hear Rundel eating. Dave-But he isn't here. Boots-I know it, listen. i EVOLUTION 3' ii' ' s' 5 -..-QQ s J Qsigw X l no ' tt ev Q if l , I. i v Q, il lil 'E-'1 5 .off , FQQQH. . 50011. lUNt0Qs SENIOR.-. I55 fl ' l'l - - Al V7 f- Y' X '- 5 4 f 9 V, lil THE lVl. H. S. PENITENTIARY Mr. Barnes -- .....--- Warden lVlr. Meek Faculty --- ,, - - - - -General Supt. U . , fs. B 37 ' in I 1 4 v X 9- f- we TWA J Q 0' Wo E ,mi 0 51 S-lst s I - YQ' l X Q N 2 E Q.. 4 B a '-E f 2 1-, is az rf- me 2 - - 4 3: sg -5 :Z ferk! W-I X :SS , f 1' r 'lt fda ' ' - ....... Keepers . 1 Neill , iwyif - I 6 , 169 'V ' r' . -- ,4- ,4- ...4' : --: i miptilll, ' o .9325 Q Law. , l HM,- Seniors - , .,., Cnnvicts '2l juniors -- ..... Convicts '22 Sophomores - ..... Convicts '23 Freshmen ..., ....,,. .-.. ..... C o n victs '24 Sept. 8.-Great load of convicts brought in from local jails to serve four year terms. Sept. l2.--The Prisoner's Re-Forum Club held its first meeting. A short address was rendered by Prison Chaplain Clem Friedl. Sept. l7.-Convicts '2l held a frolic and initi- ated convicts '24 into the dark horrors of the prison. Sept. '20.-Prisoner Band formed and first rehearsal held. The innocent must suffer with the guilty. 156 . -l- ' l'l 4... I'l , L-..I I-...I Oct. 5.-First fire drill held. Several attempts were made to escape: but Warden Barnes, with his usual sang froid, prevented any get-a-ways. xl f ' Oct. 7.-Several co-convicts were commended for 4 x watching progress of rock-breaking games. Was it '1 g. the game that lured you, girls? .ti 'lllnu 'l E .. ,b e- H -a A17 QL. , .' lxlh' 1 Oct. l9.-Convict Ray Gdfiths appointed finan- cial manager for the campaign to-sell coupon tickets ' .. for the rock-breaking contests. Qstaffiitegw ll! X l f xtlll S 'Z -. IH , Oct. 20.-Convict Ray Griffiths sports a new cap. Z 5 5 - which matches his uniform. fAhem!l 1 'id' W 11 Z Y' i L '- . '13 I57 V A A.. I'1 .ff ,f-,.... WG I-' ... I En. Lo. ' u,, l 'n F ll :JNKE Q6 .1 6 B Q, sf: 5'-1 , aff' d-Sig .ze x I Li,-ffllxXv 'I 31.1 l Q' f- - S: :L Q 'J +1- L xx , '- l 'V ?oi A , -1 -,A torture. ' i ' Li x, ff X ' -1' Q ' -Ji I ,C - - L...- QXXXEX I i p L-I Nov.. 3.--Convict Rupp organized I... O. O. B Why didn't Stewie join. Helen? Nov. 7.-Co-convict Kelliher, under Honor pris- oner Walsh. sold 53 coupon tickets to the rock- breaking contests. i Nov. 9.-Prisoners were allowed a two days' re- lease from hard labor while the state guards con- vened for the purpose of discussing new methods of Nov. I9.- Harem Wirka sprained his ankle UQ X while trying to scale the prison wall. if- , ll 1'3- -' 7 ,i u' -5 -... ' i Q .--siiff 1,2 -ex ISS 4 - i Q Q QQFEQMEMX 'T'-'fxwr ,xx .11-fK'7 x 'Fi '-M'-vw f -1 w 'LTL ' 'l L Tl ll lex-lg 1 wg -N , N mi M471 1 g f j, x qw ,,J23g. 5 J ,V.4 jg hp 4. 9 Q 1 ,I - , Q!! fad Z' ' 4 Q E314 f Q v 1 , X 'ly' Nt h 3 l, ,Q Q Xnxx 'L . x - lf! syxllli i .Xi 5 f X , u - ., c:-'C' iw' -r QQ' G EMI .n un iiiwy csitf l a Qvl' l , s ', x Si , esesi CF' H-5 J fN ,uct JE' 2. M DDQ! 'Hain fm- if ll, Ego: f N Z f , ' I-.I Nov. 24.-Convicts '2l and '22 had a Thanks- giving costume Party in the Gym. ,I W xi' Dec. 7.--Ex-convict Kremers and Convict Strong 2,1 W i 71 addressed the Re-Forum Club on Debating I . s 745-y,In,ss The Club members were preparing to try their per- s ufri i suasive powers on the Keepers Dec. IZ.-Weird noises issuing from the And. were thought to be the torturing of some unfortunate inmates. It proved to be one of Keeper Tomlin- son's punishment classes. Jan. I l.-Preparations were being made for final trials. Prison janitors were seen dusting electric chair and polishing gallows. 159 X de w. I-' 'Eb' Ill 'l nu Nfl: 0 lil . 2 ' F25 Jan. l2.-Candy sale, the proceeds to go for blan- '-izg ig, kets, was given by the co-cons. The city bought 1 ': ' See ? Er xg!-'-' ,Efisj 1' 'll , 1 I Y fd w S'- X a SN':. -E 1.-3-,la-'Q ii? Q C' K - K XX s 'fm .ef ' KJA-Z .. ff: ' '.fi'll'QXx'b 41' E f 'fe 1 l f f' ! W l' 9X rj S I9 Zo A J 1 ,Z 4 ,- aj 3 ,. 1 - ai -Sai in ,e xe-gi 'si in 1,415 Q Xi lp' si : i In 5' if ,I vtrf.-Ai l l Qr::-7 i' 'vlrqj-lf .l T:-.:.f ii mit . . . Q .ai- ,'H ,fzu-. v at-'Fi '-- P i I e .X . S1Dl9i. Sllll UAV!! AQ? S 7 Iv Q-'ci ea9 33!i:?,F -sv is-' - ' '---1 . 1 - , - y all the fudges to be used in the construction of the Pen. Annex. Jan. l3.-Prisoners' Hockey teams formed. The lake was thick with blood and gorenfnot Judj Feb. 4.--Convict Harold Cranium, Editor-im chief of the Prison's Annual Report, placidly parlied to promiscuous prisoners at a 20-min. Aud. Assembly. , Feb. 5.-Allan Kanouse sentenced to hard labor for remainder of term in prison. 160 XA' Q - ', N km 7' V tlgl , QEEQQQEQIQEQQEQHQUS L NS mx , ' , fm 1 77' up t Feb. 2l.-Convicts 'ZI'-'22 held a banquet in the Q 'iff -5 Christ Presbyterian Church. It was thought the re- ew S, 41,1 : fa 5 ligious atmosphere would have an uplifting influence . al A ,. nf- - f l upon the prisoners. The sumptuous repast was quite ik I V' V 4 I E a change from the usual diet of bread and water. l l 4 if A at -i vga, 't Java-'Nc.lx. A ,N in , 3 0 521 x 'Q' L Feb. 25.-Prisoner's Basketball team receive new gk Q ' E ... garb. l..et's hope fsoapj they wash them oftener Q I - I than is their wont. f 55 - ' Z Y, -1 : .5 ' L . , rl sv- 'M A X Y . A M Ll. A I, ifqnff A 1 Feb.. b 28.--Prisoners frightened 1nto emotional Q: insanity by the reading contest in the And. N sqllu Mar. 17.-Convict followers of good old St. Patrick spent the day collecting fshaml-racks. 'Q' 'H E ii P 35 41::: I6l 4 n .. ,..., vp rl , E , r 4 I I e . . r . - ' Mar. 23.-Chaucer Play presented in the A1 f , -f The few who understood, greatly appreciated it. ' M. QQMM U . V ,' 'A r . I :' J S' s+,.,-etfoiizu gwtxwjmtt Tiififf-if Mar. 29.--Male Keepers' rest-room, previol . that of Keeper Cooper, was formally opened Keeper Douglas. The room was tastefully dec - ated with Fa-ba calendars, and the furniture was I ll ? QETQ as if 1. X . . l 4' if , X the rough Mission type-very rough. It presen I ' N ff A one I ,J 1 W I - - , ll wil 1 'u rm I - a very nobody-home-like air and will be a great be ' K .E V to the men. ' r N b :A EXLR GET gL..,::: -err!! llal l Mmmsmqucmmmmmm f D lift Society in a squabbling match. Gel ' 'RM ,--,, - ' CAT 5 I ' FW me lj ' ' Q?i7 - E 'LR 2 Q L . 27 A A 5 ,Ln 0 Mar. 31.-Keeper Enclres entertained famisl I ,vigmll 2'il.f'f:.--T.?2. members of Basketball .team at a dinner at his hor lil l : l ..L Q E I ' 9'-kb r 162 i O Al- Nr' Yiflrrgi rmfiii l l ... l x LJ Q54 LQJ' L51 Atl? f K l April l.-Convict Dave Atwood, the noted 'E A ' ' ,P . ' forger of library slips, elected manager of track team, -' '75, and Ray Friecll captain. E -'21ixXl-Q:- 1-,-: I 5 0' . xyXXx J- Week of April lst.-Attempts were made to Q? K x 1 arouse musical interest among the criminal element. 1 Cf f kgs ,, Better luck next time. r. 71 1. , sf, -fer' stitlfiipf April IZ.-Co-convict Helen Blake 'ZI enter- tained the Co-convicts '22 with a talk on The ln- ' tricacies of the Art of Gum Chewing. Co-convict 7 Blake gave some skillful demonstrations. ..4.. l 4 i '77 X A April 18.-Co-convict, L. N. Flynn 'ZI was seen wearing a large ball hung around her neck. - .- The offense was unknown. ' 1- '4 -4, H-Z mi ,- 1 .163 Y. ,- i, fl nl ,i lifiV'lE'3',EEQE2E?l55EXUSWi WN , ' 1-1:0 I SL P , l ' 'K' X i x Tax-3552-! April 25.-Monitors placed in corridors for the J a safeguard of the student body in general. Our SEIMX I prison is now one of the best guarded in the state. i--fl ' A Y Q f is - - V d p Wlf is v 1 ' b ' P l.l.,.Ll.s- A -- ' lllillll f Q ' gp Nr , - 3 ' April 30.-Latin Banquet held in Prison Gym. Methods of torture of ancient times realistically pre- sented. g 5 ll . s me wg May p I l.+The co-convicts met with Keeper Moseley in the'Aud. for the purpose of discussing new uniforms. A motion was made by Co-convict I lllw--4.41m i . 'll 503- ,ll Riley that the stripes go up and down, instead of lt, .-'- ' . across, as has always been the fashion. Miss Moseley promptly vetoed the suggestion. I-ix .ef y f :Ham 1 May l3.-Convicts 'Zl and '22 entertained the . 'Plain inmates of the State Reformatory at a Dancing I N i, u' Party. Everyone had just the gladdest time. 5 Ease: W he-dl Els ff if Ai I 'i 164 - + rl H.. l'l ll ' 1 1 0' W l .1 ' ll ' A4 , , A l- A A cvuoi-ol 'rule-rn,e.m.T' L Sc-,esneI' Qcj- jjj ,. lil May 27.- Sherwood presented in the Aud. A ood under the direction of Keeper Cooper. g ' had by all The actors made safe exits time was . and Dame Rumor has it that they ate vegetable soup for weeks. I 'vs X f N4 ls XL K KX 'w h xv AQ! eggs i-:af W? 0 rg' Q X J X June IO.-A commencement party was given for , l the pardoned prisoners, who wore their civilian attire, . . . S. a decided change from the prison stripe ved their pax- une IO.-Several prisoners recei dons. They will be put on parole for the summer 5 and, unless they reform or flee the country, they will be sent to the U. W. Reformatory in the Fall. f mme .f m , ,J N- fig fn uf: ,Tx , QE 16359822 1+ .L gx A 1 X SE.-,E 2 ere' ,ea S 2532 2 ess ER -f-are ff sawn ni'-110 w- 'Eff 3 N 4 EE E :Q '- Qf 'N' 'zz : --'N -12 Nf 5 5 :r : 2: EEN?-,M ii E 25. 33 2: k -el at me is 55anN5 MPRISUNA 51-nr. imc-ms, 165 fi n DQEQEKQIBWEFJSESHEM I-I Who is she? Three Graces The ice is slippery I'm surprised! What's the trouble, Lila? just ten -of us! Stand still I-Iow sudden! Young Hank Good support On a hike The white gowned girls Lucy and her shadow 'KRich again On the fountain Helen, as I live T h r o w yourself in, Rags ' Where's the music? rl .. - rl ii- 7 -,,,,,...--1: L-I rj WHAT DO WE WANT? The days of jazz-bow ties have passed, The tea-hound style is fleeting fast. 1: Mustaches, pipes, and fancy vests Are just as old as all the rest. Bobbed hair is going out of date, And eyebrows too have met their fate: The length of skirts is getting shorterg We're used to facial paint and mortar. And 'specially to those saxaphone strains We're tired of it now, aren't you? just what we want is something new. ' VIRGINIA BENNETT '22 J s f r 9 if l 1 To toddle doesn't take much brains, It A Li l N ,.. a ,, On the Eve of a Final .Sm Q' TO EDITH BURNS Oh! E.clith's hair, it wouldn't curl When she was just a little girl: But somehow now that she is big, It waves and dances many a jig. MARIAN TELFORD Miss Yeager: john,'to what family do clogs belong? John: Can-ine. Miss Y: Robert, to what family do cats belong? Bob : Fe-line. Miss Y: That's right. William to what family do fish being? Bill: Fish-line! I : ' fgl 'l smlnnswuo wu.L I leg . , V ,J Z , Gnnnvnei ds 'to ,sg ' I A . V 5: ? I :E rg, f A 1' gNffl l 1 ' ' - VME rg. Z , 5090 -6,055 Q V 9 ' i ' f' , ,jx b, 'IgliIIgW,,,.-I I - ,Xt lv' N 1 7' xllxilc,-f:l:Ilm?lltui' gksf - l.x'n 'dll A M llll- tl ,If-:Qui eq X. , in 1.1 II... 'ill' X ix 3 u'5l fY li , ,--2 fi l' I ll' li, ' ,, 552' hu! 5' 'I 5 J ? gm' ., r ib 'SURE SIGNS UV EIPRXNQ. 167 - - - ,, f,,, ,. ii 'H a-islgwiligiliimi I One of our best The end of the road this time Pals! l'low'cl he get there? In training Rally round, boys Pretty form A Scottish artist Find the gooloshes' Feet and that's all Rhodes the genius Before June-l920 At the Y Camp On the old football field On the Racine special Vfhom do you see! Why we like the coun try in summer -L fbi as. - ,a fl I-I OUR PRIDE Try this on your piano! Tune- Schooldays, Schooldaysf' Schooldays. schooldays, Dear old Madison High days. Studies and parties and football games, And in dramatics we win wide fame: We beat them all in debates, too, Sending the losers home so blue: And we in deeds are never slack, For our dear old Yellow and Black. GRACE Bo'r1-IAM '23 DICTIONARY TO M. I-I. S. MATERIALS Freshman: An ingenuous contrivance of sun incubated freckles readily recognized bv a superfluence of animalcula above the cranial pits. Sophomore: A slightly higher type of mental midgelet that indulges in atrocious designs upon amphibia of the lower type. junior: A parasite on earlier stages of development. Its predominate feature is a yearning for hilarious and frivolous encounters that produce a subterranean agency impervious to the general welfare. Senior: Its freshman nucleous has undergone the changes necessary to make it a material indispensible to the onward tread of civilization. It has passed the inadolescent period and in recognition thereof is awarded a piece of wood pulp signifying that the bearer has attained enough infomation to forget. Teacher: A hard-hearted decayed senior, unmoved by tears or the humor which it is constantly in contact with: accessible only with the bow and arrow wielded by the goddess of war, Daniel Cupid. Principal : A Sherlock Holmes, capable of tracing a mosquito to its grave. Once he knows the form of air current, the poor doomed mosquito's wings generate. CORNELIUS RICHARDSON nmnnu x,..m--'...,, 4 Oni ' ni 1,10 P .. n ' uu ur wr, ' , ., . ' ', . - ' , X 1 Alll'u'.'Ir. '.:I '!7l-.. i fi .1 w er X X V is ofa ,D D 0 fl' S ', 5 ' ' flu 1' -. hr W' X ..wHaT Eoucanow can opml I69 4. no EDVKSEEKQI BW 551353 7 Smiling Six joyous Judy Love me, love my clog Yes, we've bought a farm ' A perfect take off, we agree A good time to pray. E.dclie t Use it on your neck, Bailey! ' I'se got a girl Two sweet Milolas from Borneola In winter garb On the sea shore Eleanore ancl Allen Oh my early Perfect Carrying books for a graft? Dat's my 'nose Seated ls this Clem? Howard 4 n E We fl , -We I-.I M. Diebold: I'm going to sue my English teacher for libel. G. Brown: What for? M. Diebold: She wrote on my English theme, You have bad relatives and ante- cedentsf' V ' FAREWELL Z y r Q O, there are many pretty girls, H , And very nice at that, H fi Who treat me like a slimy worm s.,x Nxgx. Or like an ugly rat. :A - N They're fair of figure, fair of face: S I Ambrosial hair divine, 'on ' Fairy feet, and dreamy eyes That sure bewilder mine. O, they are very beautiful- The kind that 'I adore: But when I ask one for a dance, D1 She throws me on the floor. 6 -.fi I know l am not handsome. 5 I know I am not fast: Qoovn.. Lf fi And so I must forget the girls, I tsl, And let them slowly pass. fl ' -?Q C y 0 i N-' o I f i 1 6 Y IC ip F ff t Dmib i gr- 15554 il, i A f' ,N ' x 0' jj! X tdill t r lid' And some day I shall go away And live alone -in grief: And never see a pretty girl john Murphy giving topic on Patrick Henry- ln whom to find relief. He got his training by debating with his mother. RICHARD ANDERSON '2l. Vile wonder if George Michell practices up at home. Jimmy Van: I was down to the I. C. E. house the other evening. A SCHOOL-BOY'S ROOM If you can picture in your mind a medium-sized room, crowded with dark furniture and untidily strewn with clothes and books: with dresser-top littered with toilet articles, mirror supports crammed with neckties and collars, partly open drawers from which dangles a belt or waves a shirt tail: with a mussed up bed, under which are many pairs of shoes and slippersg with walls adorned by a few pictures and pennantsg with a dusty rifle, a baseball glove and bat, and a tennis net lying in a corner: with curtains drawn unevenly away from the windows to admit the light: if you can picture all this, you will have a fair example of a school-boy's room. CURTIS BILLINGS '22 I 7l I 'l umm 5 H i we I.-.J Why not dress the Ford too? Get out of lVlary's way Who's who? Stepping down That car again Always smiling Up in the world In sillcs Two kicls and a goal: Capitol decorations The Eiseles Whose car? Jesse James If that were only John! The movies S l l ,... l'l liNl4'3',Ji':r1QlilHEvQln5Q!QMioc Q HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Tallest ,,-- .............................. H arold Stark Shortest --- ..... Eddie Kingston Loudest n- .... Janet Studemann Meekest ,,,., ..... R uth Donavon Busiest ...-,... .... H arold Cranefield Handsomest .... ....... N eil Hickok Most tussed --- .... Kate Harrington Sweetest ...... ...... I-I elen Ollis Worst grind ........ ....... J ohn O'I-learn Best taste fin ties, .... ........... .... ' ' Fat Wellin'gt0n Miss Ferguson, in Commercial Correspondence Class: Edmund, if you had several letters lying on your desk, which one would you open first? Ted Sutherland: It all depends on, whom they are from. ' Dave Atwood in History: Accidents often occurred which resulted in the losing of a finger, a hand, or a leg of some sort. Russel Nelson: You dicln't know who I was this moming, did you? Allan Oakey: No, who were you? I Miss Schuldt: Yes we Americans celebrate a great many heathen holidays: for in- stance, Hallowe'en and er-St. Patriclc's day. By The Way Stop! Look! Listen! or Spring will cause your train of thought to run off the track. , A CA. V. JJ 5 ST RAND y I f ' I til 1' T X, I ff 4' jykziy 'F Y: Q y ki xv K7 fist.,-'FX T W lill-e ll ll i ' 7 l' 4 ji V S 1 . , Im llllllll ! ggi n I . ::1- .L,- - I I 5 ' A 5 A I ttf 173' 4 - 1 TQQ ,Tliqr Dgswlgi Q no his m.i!LnQ!!QPj13QEdQUfm! gi I Ill How coy Hard up Poso! Teto above ground From the Dutch dance by Helen and Jean Guess! What water nymphs! Whom do you see? Perfect devotion Stepping out Where is the rest of the wedding party? Smiley two ! That picnic! That Hoffman! Waiting for the boat Dare devil Abe! How c o ul cl you, Agatha 'P Step-mother 11 Q X- ij Liygh lgl Q illbdmgb ill Lqtauggligimk l'1 I'l ,fa---f TM -- V 1 w exif s I-I Seniors fcontinued from senior sectionj . Cranefield, Harold sMore grafts are wrought by talk than this world dreams of. Nebuchadnezzar Chairman of Webster's Dictionary I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Batchelors' Brigade l. Safety Razor Shaving Society 7. Needle and Pin 6. 1 Diebold, Marshall Fondness makes the heart grow absent. A-J-X-POE Library Slip Society 7. Empty Stocking Club O, O, l. Local Fussers' Union IO. Devine Worship Club IO. Utopian Idea 0, I, 2. 7. Grifiiths, Ray A hand on the bird is worth two on the bush. Solomon Boys' Brigade 0, I. Barnum 8: Bailey 5. 6. Winner of Rural Efficiency Guide 6. Royalist 5, 6, 7. Hard Boiled Collar Club 7. Riley, Mary She fussed with the strength of ten Because her heart was light. Sir Hadagal. Old Maids' Convention 4, 5. Chamber of Remorse 6. Old Clothes' Club 7. Blue Law Reformer 5, 6, 7. Smedal, Agner The taller he grew, the broader grew he too. Ti Hi Ya SingLooy. Samson 8: Goliath 6. Glee Club 5-9 Winner Good Housekeeping Medal 6. Winner Marble Tournament 7. The Irish made Saint Patrick's Day And brought it to the U. S. A.: Now Jews, and those from Naples Bay, And others here Tum Irish then in every way- 'Tis very queer. ' HORACE SHELDON '21 1757 The dance at eleven was o'er, As he stood with his back to the door: While she silently lingered beside him. To bid him Good-night, Au revoir. His thoughts-how busy of the future, His thoughts-would he never speak? For he was wondering how he could mana To leave and run down the street. ' 26 4. nc EEKZGQEEQEEYEECAMEUIE I-I Water nymphs Where are the rest? Posing on the pier Tep and Mary Some fish! I don't want to Captain Kidd ancl her crew , Rather out of place Where is the rain? Teach me how l-low does she do it? Waiting Devil's Lake is a nice place Brittingham Park Bob at home What's the trouble? Where's Teck? Sun-struck With his Helen Q Q hm 'T 7 I4 I-I J' 17,1 5 tie, nv N , , 1 ' Pg if ,f if' X ' gr I . - - -J A 4 5.1, 'cgigf . g 1 7 ers ' C3 B ii H ir 0 M At 'Une end of a Perfect lesson Mary D. Did you typewrite your theme for Salesmansliip? Teck: You bet! I did it by the Hunt and Find system. Wesley C. in history: What's the difference between a fort and a fortress? nl gnlmuirllnnlluulwllmgmmmmg s - fn 5 - K t Q xnxx ' X4 M, r , if K 'Ffa 1 I .ii . W' W7 d do 'Li emi 1 if X ja .. 1l,I.USTliA'l'1NG- THE TY I 77 41 T' on ai Q C mb E'J'm-1,1131 .f.IIL-urgx LQ I-.I Oh! my Pigeon-toed Natural? Catherine, how shocking Louise at ease Our ministrels Clever clown I do Are you still pals? Enter Circus girls Honest, I love you All dressed up and no place to go Happy, Clara? Gene in a comer Why don't you use them? Take our picture? How cute! Pals E Same old fence i Cold, Maude? 178 4 - Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust: If studying doesn't get you, The Cons must. 5 m , . a ,- ga A' if PM . W ,nga fr77ffQf its 'QW Sem S dfhciv' oiilivmsagsgnfudying RAY GRIFFITHS Oh, young Ray Griffiths is come out of our school: Through all his four years he's ne'er broken a rule And save leading cheers he nothing has done: He spent all his time in having much fun. So bright in his classes: so gay with fair lassesg There never was lad like the gallant Ray Griffiths. He stayed not for teachers, he stopped not for door He always delighted in having the floor, He never shed tears, but joked with his peers, 'Cause he was Ray Griffiths, the leaders of cheers. And when from our school he'll gladly be leaving. All teachers and students for him will he grieving. ELIZABETH STITGEN '22 Bs! lime must al comei -from The gym- I.-I Last year when I attended school, I thought a boy was but a fool If he would waste his time at pool: But now in flocks, One sees boys sitting very cool In beauty shops. ESTHER TOEPFER 'ZI 2:5 X 9 Q 'X IX cuff READING CONTEST I79 Al- ri liiVK51EEQEHUEeijEr55lU ISl I V lil Familiar Faces ancl Places A favorite resort Our thoroughfare Miss Arneson l This is the offlce of W. A. D. Post Prize Cooks Mr. Douglas of the 4C? Miss Morris The Boys' l-lang-out Ready to start What is it, George? It's a good old place after all Caught at last Stew Strong Look behind you, Mary Miss Steig Our High Charlie ancl Inky. Miss Powers and Miss Tormey The difference between smiles The new Vocational High i I f 5 Q W o, Q xr' X O 59. Q rv ' 2 f ff . . . N O O pb r Wx 5 , . f' ,J ,- , , : ' ff, fe , A llfg v ',,. nab ' -EE , , I N f f' 41 ea! J fo ' A 1 .flh- C '-'Q 1 A i Ai F w I l I-I ATHLETICS Fr x ' W , x I fffff ,: ' f f f :ft I 5 ' J' ' Q. H1 N Neve? , , 1 L '7 7823 Q: : A 53 ,ls 181 X 'A I R5 QQ Nfimgx ,.. A rl liYife-miielliiilicilslim I-I Long years ago when the grass grew green Bob Meyers Remember Hilda Christiansen Afraid? Our debater Gicliap just out of Sunday school On the farm How long ago? Two raclcets Pious Helen! Where are the mucl pies? Do you know her? A cute baby As you were La Francais et L'Ang- laise As our clear teachers advise us The last of the Crane- Helds Those were the days ,, qvimyr QV2TA'lIIlll I A - I A I1 I-.I WHY I CAME. TO HIGH SCHOOL Ike: Because papa said so. Jimmy Van: To spring jokes. john Moran: To become a tea hound. Jeannette Studemanzg To make my presence felt. Marshall Glacier: To keep in touch with Paris styles. Lorraine Martins: To spread the news. Clarke A.: To cultivate athletics. Mary R.: To be loved. Curt B.: To better the school. Curt S.: To learn to dance like city folks. Dutch: To make a disturbance. Helen Smith: To cause a sensation. Lee S.: To make an impression. - Stuart S.: To break as many hearts as possible. Horace S.: To pester the feminine population. Nemo: To have Howie call for me. Mary Atwood: To keep an eye on Dave. Sophomore: The other clay when the band played for us Mr. Barnes first looked at the band and then, at the Sophomore class as assembled in the balcony wondering which he admired the more. S I if-A - ei W IR 'M r I :figs 0 .' Ti I I 20 . it s r .r . ., , ,, .rw - ' x ,-42.-., Y Us li e th iuqf - .Wa l 0 ,- B lf- 5L 'll'll,ci li X'-I., r wljfn 5 f . Plfssi-'2'Y1-'1'I-'rim W- - 'il .4 will I ,Xt H -:fi Me., ggi, ' X 0 'LF I fill tg e -. gil ' 'gj,-i-:.11sf-.- - - 1 , t xi N sy. music in 183 X '- i 3 Q N 1 j Q o ' E 0 COO 0 rs 6 C3 ' 6 . OXO o O OO Q Q- : - 6 sb '13 J 0 o O O 1' -,7' C - fx! T O2 0 OXO Lgvx-its 5 O 6 O - 6 Y I IN' 0 5 O Q --+---- , -' 5 N- 5,5 5 -ff Ea e f -W 369. . iw- s , ' WANTED KH. B.--This is not an advertisementj I want a maiden sweet and pretty. 3, Not too short and not too tall. , N' -Y Musical and somewhat witty ' ' Ib-3 With a heart to love 'bove all. Eyes of gray may satisfy me, N Eyes of blue I do prefer, Q ' - ' ' ' With a natural complexiong -Yu, WI mg 1, Surely-I'm particular. 1 ,. 0 ' Golden hair will surely please me, Q If the face it frames is fairg Q O Or it may be ruddy, ruby, O 3790 Brown. or straight. or curly hair. Q 6 Lips misplaced will never please me, Q D 44.5 Blood red lips I do admire: Lips that have been made for kissing LJ, ca. C5 Are the lips that I desire. -e'ff'W'I-Q QPU? I want a maiden sweet and pretty , Not too short and not too tall. Musical, and somewhat witty, With a heart to love 'bove all. Richard Casey Anderson I loved a girl whose eyes were blue. Whose cheeks were kissed with Aurora'x hue: I loved her scarlet lips, her hair, Her pretty hands, her winning air- In fact, I loved her every way, just yesterday-but now today I hate her! For I saw in the street That she was wearing on her feet C-aloshes! 't Oh gosh! Two goshes! Oh slush! Two sloshes! With buckles Hopping. loudly snopping, Galoshes slopping, widely goping- Oh gosh! Two goshes! Galosh! Caloshes! Upon my love she put Kiboshes, Under her feet my heart she squashesp Oh, how I hate her when she sloshes, Smoshes and doshes, madly swosbes Down State Stred wearing those galoshes. 184 I - ,A jx---AT., I-.I A BoY's APPETITE Did you ever feel so hungry , That you thought you sure would die, If you couldn't gulp down something quick In the twinkling of an eye? If you're ever starved like I just said, 'lihen you'll know just how I feel: Though it has been only sixty minutes From the time of my last meal. So I guess I'll raid the pantry To see what I can find: For I'm sure I'll work much better If my stomach's off my mind. Oh dear! my stomach is so empty, And it feels so very light: Why it's been a whole. long hour Since I even had a bite! Well, I guess I'll have a cookie And a slice or two of cake: Then I'll have to go to bed, For it's getting pretty late. FLORENCE ALLEN '23 The ink wells in the school are dry: And I have heard folks say 'Twas on account of Prohibition, That's how they got that way. ROBERT FLYNN '23 V FAVORITE EXPRESS IONS D. Meyers: I just love football! Bud Walsh: VVhere's Marg? Boots Millar: Ifll say so. Marg Chorlog: Now Inky! Bob Meyers: Come on, fellows: let's get 'em. Teck: I'll ask Bob. Jimmy Van: Oh! you bet. Have I-'OU CVCT Seen! - Florence Putnam: That's a good one. Doc. Gettle smile? H. Wright: jakie get out of the buggy. Paul Ziebarth chew gum? Q Muriel Marsh: I guess that's the dog. Butch Brown pivot in basket-ball? M. Riley: Well, Boots. Dinty Ahern run? M. Townley: just wait till I see Bud. Ingy Chorlog play football? Libby Edwards: I just hate Feather your Nest. Van Wagonen broad jump? M. Devine: Marshall's so nice. Happy Smith talk to a girl? Hummy: Glen and I don't speak. Bud Walsh give a speech in the Aud? Thea Larson: Oh, how wonderful! Henkel ride a bicycle? Jake: What did she say? l85 I l F F , W I 'l Miss Metcalf in Economics class: If it was right, it was rightg and if it was wrong, it wasn't. M. Diebold: I'm going to sue my English teacher for libel. G. Brown: What for? M. Diebold: She wrote on my English theme, You have bad relatives and antece- dents. 1 ILLUSTRATIONS OF FAVORITE QUO- TO THE OFFICE TATIONS The teacher speaks, and I must gog The fateful summons stern I know- . To the ofice. l. He is so smooth and slick and slim, It's quite a treat to look at him. GoRDoN Lewis. U N Slowly I shamble with quivering limb, 2. Shorter of stature than nerve. 'Tis iust my little childish whim, Eome KINGSTON. To the 09566. 3. I'm a man more sinned against than sinningf' , --DUTCHH GRIFFITHS- My mouth and lips are parched and dry As I reluctantly drag by 4. Two little for great praise. To the omeg- LYDIA REEDER. ' It terrifies both weak and strong That cold and pitiless cruel song, To the ofice. 5. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Joi-Lv WREND. . What's in a name? MARY DEVINE.. And when I die and pass away 7. For even though vanquished she argues still. rm Sure Sf- Peter to me Will' Say. l LILLIAN TwENDoFraL. To the ofice. ' I GRACE PUTMAN '24 lla J llttifleiibwllil 1 86 4 - 1v'f7,gt..r7g miigmn A' 1- I my ,, E sy.- s-.nf rl n g ji: f i 1 I..-I THE MODERN SCHOOL , l've planned a school for you, my dear, It is surprising and rather queer. il' We don't study Latin, and we don't study French: 1 . We haven't any history, or wars to quench: S ix We don't rip stiches nor stop to bake a cake: ei i XX E But just take our skates and go clown to the lake. Qi 1 E Or. perhaps. attend a football game N V And watch our team win fame. l N Q Sometimes we have a dance, W Q Q I mean of course-if we have the chance: S W N p Or hike, or swim, as the weather permits: kwa-twt... -Km And sometimes with the teachers we make great hits. And on a rainy day . ixw X We read to pass the time away, ye And all we have the teachers for is just to chaperon: 'QQ SQ ls RX Yet-sometimes we leave them out 'cause we rather go alone. i ss fy S This may seem strange and hard to do 'I Q, .ss But all will come true-I promise you: A rl' 'S All will be done-you wait and see- By the class of 1923. Ju1.ns.'r '23 Madame Jennings to Anna Fox in Spanish: Anna, is your nose Greek or Roman? Anna Cindignantlylz Neither: mine's Irish. lf Enid Wood, would Robert Wheeler? i j? l I Mr. Sullivan: What are the two forces of phosphorus? Allan Oakey: Red and white. ' Mr. Sullivan: What is the difference between the two? , Allan : The color. ob CONS Ex-pluses are nicest to this day, But they don't come while 'at play: Ex. is just excellent all around, All pupils accept them l've found. Goods and Fairs are all right in their line. You can get them without much move or sign. But the Cons! Oh those Cons! Out of our hardwork and grind Are they the best we can hope to find? . I know not of others, but as for myself. 1 IM'-if ' K ll-SX 1. uf ' 1, . , r i Umnfl Et., Nil 4 0 'lt 'ii' Uk. I J it My ti t O U if ht ' 0.0 'f l xx X gi! 0 mfr! K X60 i IL., t, ' fm' f'f Ml Q it it t 0 ,.,. N X N 'ill i When I say I worlc till it ruins my health. I've a queer little feeling right under my skin. Which says, Claudine, you've been fooling again! CLAUDINE SE. CHEVERELLE '23 ,FOY Sl1?l WOA: Ou: members Prailice 187 W 'B-' lk' N -:U 'A 'fx K N i 1: i . XP .-La If Ml1y4y.,i,,: 'If' wi X 4 h X +32 l1..l English teacher: Of what does the word tenacious remind you? Bright student: The dictionary. HEARD IN THE CORRIDOR 'Say, Bill, do you know anything about history? Sure. All rightg tell me something about Ben Hur. I know a lady found ten thousand dollars in a 'Foolishl What's that got to do with Ben Hur? I'da liked to Ben Hur. M. Kney-My Jimmy. Dutch -Me and the teachers-say! Miss Ellman-Sh-h-h! Leona Purcell--Hello--T-H-E.-R-E! Miss Dietrich-Now class, you ought to know Jean Southwick-If I were a man. Ruth D.-Oh, I'm so+ thrilled! pocket book. this book better than I do. 24124 Q P-yvfhwf ::s.'.-M Q -.aA.A::ix. nvnpi 'UNI ini- lL lAvrl ll ' slip xl L'19 1l. N-W- ' YY b?Q.'!D'.l. N111 1 .- ' i l Li-x..'il.TE ALZ1' I . I -1 '. li l-F'lJ'1l C :O' Ill- EIA! 1' . -' ' '1. I - . l -Q ' -,S , fl A rd: - l 1111 7.1 .., 4 l 1. Y 4 ' 4 ' - 1. i'i 'i' - 'g . -f3i'lllA4ZllI y .,,,se-naQ11m.'f:w'MS -l-l. - --, -- l 1TwM,.. , F Juli. ii - , I 188 RJE IEW or EFUSE VOLUME I SURVIVOR UNFOLDS MYTH- ICAL TALE! Faculty Junior Prom Brought To Light Stupifled. dazed, and in the wild night of something closely related to a nightmare. Miss Dietrich graphically recounted in an unnatural and hysterical voice the unknown mysteries of that gorgeous and sublime spec- tacle known as the Faculty Ju- nior Prom. She confirmed the vague details gleaned from oth- ers regarding this achievement extraordinary and possessed enough remembrance of it to fill the reporter of the RE- VIEYV OF REFUSEU with thrill upon thrill as the thought of the scoop he would make over the Goolash Gossip. There was a setting, she began. as she rubbed her hand dazedly across her forehead, that would make the presl- dent's inaugural ball look like a. hobo's wiener roast. From the broad and high expanse ot ceiling hung innumerable iron beams. tinted with rust and ap- pearing, in the light of the Madison Gas and Electric Com- pany, like something unreal and fairylike. Friezes of dumb bells and wrestling mats in symmetrical lines adorned the three walls. On the other side was the door. So was the gym decorated! In harmony with this sub- lime setting were the charac- ters. As each one drove up and parked his or her chewing gum, applause upon applause shook the rafters of the parlor. Destruction. however, deadly and violent, exterminated com- pletely or otherwise seriously incapacitated everyone in that assembly-everyone but me. who am spared to tell this tale. Minds were parallzed as Miss XVadsworth's gown. sweeping the lioor, trailed up with her, while a bedspring flaunted her locks in a higher realm. Twen- ty people dropped unconscious as Miss Moseley. looking more glrlish than ever, danced in a scarlet frock. The Lodi Ambu- lance Corps was called into ac- tion when the dead were car- Continued on page IZ, column l JUNE S, 1921 NULIBER 21 NUTTY NEXVS A teachers' strike in thc M. H. S. was called to demand lower pay. The teachers claim that the remuneration they re- ceive is all out of proportion to the work they do and assert that they will not go back un- til their salaries are radically reduced. Miss Julia Murphy. racing under the colors of the M. H. S. A. C., broke all records for the 100 yard dash, accomplish- ing the distance in the incred- ible time of 66 seconds. Argo Gallagher also came close to the record in the shot-put. Slim Wellentin, the crack Madison' bantam-weight scrap- per, will tight the champion, Red Mackin, for the title soon. Wellentin feels confident that he can win by a. single well-'placed tumble. John Hobbins, the well- known authority on home eco- nomics and household manage- ment, was seriously injured from a cut he received while peeling potatoes. It is announced from Paris that the great scientist, Q. M. Dizzy, has made the startling discovery that sand stone is in no way connected with home- made biscuits except in density. Butch Brown, Madison High School's famous debator. has had a nervous breakdown following a strenuous search forymaterial on the question, What will happen if an irre- sistible force meets an immov- able body? Business Opportunity - Man wanted with original ideas who can construct air-tight teacher- proof alibis. Information Vifanted - How to get out of engagement and escape breach of promise suit. Nemo, Lost-Memory course set. Owner forgot where he put it. Owner W1-I0'S WYI-I0 OR THE CON- FESSIONS OF' A HOOTCH HOUND Ray Griffiths, as he fell through the elevator shaft from the 57th story of the Xvoolworth Building, felt instinctively that something was wrong. All the delightful sensations of going through a threshing machine were known to him as he float- ed lazily downward at the rate of three hundred and fifty-five miles a. second. As is usual in such cases, he started to think of all the crooked acts he had ever done in his life but gave up in despair, knowing he could never fall far enough to re- member them all. As he went by the ground floor, which was not of ground at all but of mar- ble, he passed an elevator, mak- ing holes in top and bottom as he went through. Down, down he went into the brightly col- ored blacknessg conscious, ln- deed, of a feeling of terror, but entirely fearless. Down, down he slid, the blackness becoming blacker and blacker, when--'?! Suddenly he 'hit a. solid sub- stance, stopping immediately. Thankfully caressing the shock absorbers which he kept in his hip pockets for such contingen- cies, he looked around, and with a cozy sensation of amazement found himself in the presence of that charming individual known as Diabolus. He was sitting on a throne of historic value, the one which had been occupied by the King of Osh- kosh. It was a beautiful throne. decorated in Women's Suffrage posters with a fringe of purple oranges around the t o p. Around the gentleman in ques- tion sat some of his most prom- inent satellites, including Stuart Strong, Allan Oakey, John Mo- ran, Helen Ollis, and most or the faculty-the rest presum- ably being absent. Come hither, good com- rade! shouted His Majesty, with a. roar like a. dying tiger in his best days. Be seated, and tell us what you desire. Thus enjoined, Ray sat on the refrigerator, as the most comfortable place in the room, and began as follows: Continued on page 2, column 2 5. 2 i REVIEW OF REFUSE. -: :ilu SUIRVIVOR. UNFOLDS DIYTH- ICAL TALE! C-ontinued from page 1 ried out who had been victims of the apparel of Mr. Edwards. He percolated through his clothes in all, directions. His trousers were not long enough and he wore red socks. His sleeves were too short for his arms. He might have caught cold had it not been for an all- wool necktie, a hand-me-down from Noah. I have given ex- amples of the devastating ele- ments. Many others, just as appalling, infested this peaceful scene. I have imprinted upon my mind other things that I shall remember as long as the moon shines. There'was a feast that would make the mythical God's table on Mount Olympus look like pauper's board. For that supper we had Kellogg's mas- terpiece, the ?breakfast food. We engaged in drunken orgy on coffee, and water was not lacking. I hope never to have such another banquet. I am thin enough as it is. I recall now how Mr. Tomlinson and Mr. Edwards charmed the re- mains of the once huge gather- ing with selections u'pon the pi- ano and the violin. This ball gave the firsfformal introduc- tion of box' parties of a. differ- ent type. Thefollowers of each career gathered around little two-by-six boxes on which were emblazoned the different inflic- tions of the patient and op- pressed high school students. This form of box party will un- doubtedly be used from now on in gatherings of any impor- tance. I have not lived in vain, I feel, because I have been spared to hand this otherwise forgotten scheme of ,boxes down to posterity. My tale is ended. With these last words, Miss Dietrich sank back into a state of utter exhaustion, to dream of that famous spectacle which she alone had been able to tell. Investigations, are now being made to bring back other minds to their former state by enacting. such incidents before them as have become known through Miss Dietrich. This experiment was suggested by Hamlet, who ,had so great suc- cess with play which he showed before his stepfather. New developments will appear in tomorrow's paper. l l l it 1 XVI-IO'S WHO OR THE CON- FESSIONS OF A HOOTCH I-IOUND Continued from page 1 Honorable judges, worthy opponents, ladies, and gentle- men: From the Battle.of Sar- atoga Chips to the yet far-dis- tant time of Fat Wellington's hunger strike, there has never been such an important ques- tion as mine. The Sphinx, sit- ting patiently throughout the ages in the sands of Egypt, Oli- ver Kendall, the great magician -even the massive brain of Leland Lamb never confronted such a problem as mine. Here, before the collective wisdom of all ages, fincluding the Stone Agej come I to 'propound my question. Ye say well, responded the Prince of Darkness, handing him a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment. Call forth the Wise Man. The Wise Man, with trusty ouija-'board under his arm, came forth in obedience to or- ders. He was preceded by three small mastodons. These resembled Horace Sheldon. The Wise Man, himself, was worthy of notice. The fact that he was an Indian was at once apparent from his long, straight hair, which hung down in curls over his shoulders to his ears. He was clad in a beautiful Moth- er Hubbard of green cretonne, over which he wore a bright crimson bathing suit of yellow mosquito netting. In his hands he carried an empty 22 calibre ride with blank cartridges, with which he killed 'several gim- cracks and other birds as he came along. As he came opposite' his lord, he dragged his feet, and came to a halt. What would you, O Most High of the Lower Re- gion, he scintillated, applying the brakes. A friend has come from above with an unanswerable question. Hear him and an- rwer it, groaned His Majesty, stuffing his ears with cotton: for he had heard Raymond give a speech before and feared the worst. My question, in h ale d 'Dutch' I sympathetically, ls this. During a shortage of ele- phants. what do they use to make billiard balls? The Wise Man gazed at him with a convex expression on his face. The clock struck thir- teen, and a bottomless pit THE TRAGEDY OF OLIEIAET Denmark is in a state of bankruptcy due to speculation on .Mongolian ivory stock. The politicians have taken over the reigns of the government and a dollar is worth only two cents. High 'prices due to congestion of the railway lines threatens to undermine the confidence of Burmuda Onion slippers. The government is about as clumsy in its affairs as a cross-eyed girl trying to kiss a man with a harelip. The bolshevists in- sist upon government owner- ship of beaches used for incu- bating freckles. Such then is the situation as Omelet de- scends the high chair and Jub- let, the son of Hamlet, plans the greatest uprising since the day Methusalah slept with his four fathers and bet on David as he tossed for heads and won. THE REVENGE OF THE RE- VENGER OI' THE REVENGER'S RE- VENG-E A Repealing Tragedy with One Thousand Tears of Laughing Weepter qlmplicata Imper- sonatej Juslip ............. The Cause Bamboo ........ Her Old Man Mike Robe . .Son of Ward Robe AC I Mike Robe, a poor man whose only property is 56,252,- 967.68 and a car-chip, is pre- paring to visit his finance, Jus- lip. He washes his face off, shines his- hair with some shi- nola, and rushes through the transom, carefully closing the door behind him. AKT II In the meantime, Juslip is peacefully fighting her father, Bamboo. He is waveringly pos- itive that should she mal-ry 3, yawned like an inverted preci- pice at his feet. He knew- his hour had come and gazed into the bottom of the hole with overturned eyebrows. Becom- ing mentally unbalanced he fell into the upturned cavern. Down, down he went, while borne faintly on the breezes there came to him a single word, Ivory. But whether this was in answer to his ques- tion or explaining the composi- tion of his head, he never knew. REVIEW OF REFUSE 3 Worthless Billionair like Mike Robe, he will never leave her that onion in his will. She cries tears at this but remains silent, protesting loudly. ACCTE III Mike Robe, by this time, has reached the destination where- of he was bound for. I-Ie rings the doorknob three times and wonders why the moon has only one side. He is interrupted from this reverie by a combin- ation alarm clock and garden hose, which Bamboo has dex- terously trained onto him. VVard descends the broad steps of the elevator in two touch- downs on his hippockets. He undecidedly concludes he is not desired. He picks himself up with a mortitled air, looks at the abode with a reproachful air, and strays away with a haughty air. Just because he had a victrola he 'put on airs. ACKT IV Juslip witnesses all this with tear-stained ears, until a high revolve enters her soul. She grabs a dagger and tires seven- teen shots through her head. She reloads, but about this time she kind of reels like and falls down practically dead. Bamboo, now grown old and poor, seeks alms at a well-to- do house. To his extreme sur- prise, who should fling open the threshold and step across the door but his 'old enemy, Sir Mil- kerum Honeydoo Van Robe! Bamboo dashes down the street but is grabbed before he leaves the door. Robe's teeth flashed, and through clenched eyes he knew his revenge was nigh. He held Bamboo with one hand and kicked him into the street with the other. Bamboo en- deavored to rise, but he was not equal to the task as he was killed dead. Mike Robe at last revenged. Thus ends the harrowing tale. C!-ark Richardson '22 THE THEATRE Strand The Last of the Mohicans was shown to a packed house last night at the Strand. It is estimated that practically all the pedagogues of Madison were there because the man- agement let them in free. It was the first time some of them had attended a theatre, and consequently their rustic man- ners amused thc audience. - GLEN'S GOOSEBERRIES Say, did you hear what the funniest thing at the Whitewa- ter Tournament was? i t 8 Well listen, Abe Vlfalsh, all country forward, heard - a iight going on outside his door. S i Q ' , It was quite a scuffle. Q I R Zane, who was in his B. v. D.'s, wanted to leave without getting dressed, so out the win- dow he went. il Q ! But listen, the funny part of it all was that window had a good tight, screen on it. F S Q1 Did that stop our Abe? 'fu 1 Q No! R 8 R Abe, with his head of iron, took the screen with him, thereby making him a good thief as well as a good track man. lk It it After standing ftremblingy a few minutes on the Ure escape. he took three leaps to earth and disappeared into the night! it 'F Bk Houis later he was found in a swamp, with a barrel, and mumbling to himself, Don't hit me: don't hit meg I didn't take your bed clothing! lk if lk 'He was very weak from ex- posure and fright. at 1 at 1 Doctors and detectives av-ei still looking for his back-bone' -said to have been lost in his' mad night. i THE CURSE A Tail of Far Off Kululand Q By A. Sapp Chapter 1. It was a cold and stormy evening as a. bitter piercing breeze from the frigid South blew more or less ungently. Mrs. Van Pimple, from her pa.- latial two room apartment, looked out upon the deserted city street and mused thusly Wi'll he do it? Ah, I dare not think! I can only hope and pray! In a very few hours her husband, known as Mr. van Pimple, came in and gra.ndilo- quently doffed his overcoat. The woman looked upon him and 'presently fastened her gaze upon his vest pocket from which a paper protruded. Sl- lently she advanced toward him as he eyed her with mingled horror and amazement. With a frenzied motion she snatched from his pocket the deadly mis- sive. Brandishing it before him, she shrieked, Ha, wretch! So you have failed me once more, have you! Ye Gods! cried the man in a. sepulchral voice, I -asain for- got to mail that letter. ' The End. i.1 l-L-i THE INQLHRING REPORTER Question: Wliat new publica- tions do you wish the library would secure? Where asked-City Library. James Van Vlfagonent I wish that the library would get sonic more novels of the better class. I think that novels are the best literature in the world and that the public would enjoy books by such eminent authors as Ho- ratio Alger and Jesse James. Helen Ollis: I think that We should have more intellectual niagazines. I favor CB-DL Billy's Wliizbaiig and Jim Jam Jems. William Metz: I wish that the library would get more books on the advanced sciences and especially on psycl1o-:1nal- ytical metaphysics, in which I am greatly interested. John A. Riner: More good detective stories with a lot of blood and murders is what we need. The books they now have are too tame. Robert Meyers: I would like more reiined poetry and espe- cially books of thosc pretty love lyrics like Julius Pacsar wrote. nf gi., l l 4 REVIEW OF REFUSE i CATTY AIWIOE THE Qvlzzy QUESTIONEB Book REVIEW Dear Miss Catt: I'm a. high school chap and considered very nice looking by my friends, and I've come to you for advice. I'm desperately in love with a certain girl in my class. I didn't think I'd ever fall in lbve-but I've fallen and fallen hard. I've got mon- ey, and I know all the etiquette necessary for a gentleman to know. Here's where I want your advice. I've been told she hates me like poison. How can I make her learn to love me? Anxiously, Stewie Answer: Be persistent, Stew- ieg. don't give up. Be very at- tentive in school, carry her books from class to class, and bring them home from school for her. Call her -up every evening, and take her walking 'Sunday afternoons. You can't help but win her. Dear Miss Catt: How is a young man to know when it is proper to send flow- ers? Q Worried, l Harold C. l Answer: hy. Harold, you are always W right in sending flowers for weddings and funer- als. Dear Miss C tt: How can fqget a girl to take to the Junlior-Senior Alumni party on May 13th? 1 Impatient. , Shelly Answer: Shelly, advertising always brings results. Try it. Dear Miss Catt: Mother says I'm too little to go with girls. Do you think I am? I'm more than five feet tall. I Answer: Jimmy--I d on't want to discourage you, but you'd better'listen to mother. Card got Thanks Miss Rice extends her heart- felt thanks to the genius who put a. book back in its proper place. A Question: If a cross-eyed mosquito can look for two hours 'steady at the spot where his gazes Cl'0SS, how long' will it take a blind mole to find out that milk is the color of paper although it does not rattle? NVhere asked: Corner of Madison and Lake Mendota. Professor Reiner: The iner- tia of the mosquito's eyes being given, it is very simple to as- sume the same for the blind mole, so the positive accelera- tion of its eyesight reduces the vacuum of a molecule of milk to a specific substance devoid of sound waves in the same amount of time that'a monkey can pick the fleas off himself with a pair of boxing gloves. Miss Buck: Assuming that the perspective of its eyes is all right, water color when mixed with the milk. will form an en- graving suflicient to place the paper in the background: and consequently the center of in- terest being identical with the effect desired, will enter the moleis mind through a predom- inate color combination in less time than it will take aforesaid mammal to bore his way through a fire with an ice cream snout. Lost: A penny. Will finder please return to office and re- ceive reward. Machinery and Tools-One 'pair golashes. Run only one season. X Musical instruments-Wanted young man to sto-p before my house and sound Klaxon for me. VVanted-Young man to call on my girl. Have found one I like better. Lost-The love of the only girl. Candy, flowers, etc. of- fered for return. - Wanted to buy-Everything I see I haven't got. . .mf Macbeth:-This book, recent- ly published, bids fair to out- rival Main Street in popular- ity. lt is written in Shakes- pearian tongue, and so the av- erage reader of today cannot translate it: but High School students find the reading of it a diversion from the routine of easy study. Hamlet:-E v e r y available copy of this book has been grabbed up by the literature loving seniors. They are loud in their praise of it, because they have a chance to use their fertile imaginations in over- coming the obstruction to thought. The story deals with Hamlet, who kills people by hitting them on the giblet with an omelet. The Art of Dancing:-A re- cent work of Raymond Sennett, the well-known Wall-flower and refreshment stand patronizer. His treatise contains many hints for? beginners. Among them, he explains how to dance with a sore thumb. He has dedicat- ed his work to the Madison High School girls with whom he says he has spent so many pleasant hours. Dan Cupid has been very busy in the high school during the past year. In fact, four fair :Seniors fby the way, all girlsj skipped off to Rockford, Illinois, where they took the solemn vows of matrimony, ad- ministered by a justice ot' the peace, in the Rockford County Court House. The pretty Se- nior girls who left so suddenly and unexpectingly this year were: Amanda Hoiby. Laura. Steinle, Helene VVilliams, and Lorraine Ste-ensrud. , NVe fear the average high school girl is extremely senti- mental: and. of course, mar- riage is bound to follow. How- ever, we are thankful for one thing-that the senior boys in the M. H. S. were not roped in. Something to Worry About In about tive thousand years the smoke which constantly floats upward will dim the sun's rays one half. of one percent. fi. 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' - QV -:- ' ,-ga -pf 1 -.-V ' V - -w V V - . ,,, V . Qgw, .. ,.' ,,z- , '-,- 1,-' -. m.,A,.: ' W- - V, -- 1 - --xebi Law.. '1 .i.,,3V1fg- -V 2 ' 1, f 1 V. w -ox g 'Fr V, 1 Q 1 1 - 4, V 'wx-113--:-f'1,.J V.. - .V ,. A ,. , . V. .,,,, .-in ' ' , 'P.gJ'f.V Q 5? - TSW' W F,-2 ,. vs.-AW 25,25- ,i7 ,'L5-15'-V.-'1713':i'Vik.5g.'i,9f55'E .sg-Q A .jjVi:3.3, N Vf , :fig -. .. ,g?,-,'ffg5.- 15 E, t'f-,F 5fig1.fA: gf-fs: .N , f V- -V -V1-- , - ., . ,in r-Vs-,ga-V -.1 Q - Ai iv, - - -V V ' f -'AQ 3zrfLf2.:TL-V.+'wV,'...-1:.-V V' 434. rf ' 1-41V11:.' ffiidrv- . . 1 , , I E EW ...S A -5, 1... J . THE ADVERTISERS, THROUGH. HOSE A ' PATRONAGE -THIS BOOK HAS, BEEN S , GREATLY ASSISTED, WE MOST GRATE-A ' X FULLY ACKNOWLEDGES51' ' I ' 'hx h - , , 1. .h v f' ' -F7 S - - S X X l V I ,ffl l . . Sw V Ev A - F. ? ? ifis- ,I l x I Q 1: 4 Lx -- if fx -air' , , ' V FSS? A -'LTTQM E '99 . S: ,dxazl ,fit A , fm, A Q x xx 4. ' A I ,'f '?11'f7S' 'Ex' 1 N X . 'Wi . ' L' . 49 , sJQn,g,, ' I ai re. -an old friend adison aHigh - g T iJ-TS Ba in the sixties i s'c1imbe t h h oar ence around t Q capitol tQ'Ch3SC up quail and partridge in the bushes of the park. These same kids liked to come to The First National Bank because ' 1' we always had on hand new coins secured by special trips to Wash- A ington. ' f During the Civil War students attending the Madison. schools liked to hang around The First National to watch the Unionrsoldiers get paid. Madison students of a more modern day came to us because df .our personal friendly service. P. . h . X I Right now we are glad to number among our friends hundreds , of students and grads of Madison High. N' 3 -- i 1 F Asiwe are about to move into our new home, it is only Fitting that ' V we make special arrangements for your accommodation. We have es- tablished a Service Department to help you learn the business of a bank and trust company, to help you learn how to bank correctly. If we don't know your first name, come in, shake hands, sit down, ' get acquainted. Ask for Bill. . We earnestly believe that you can start out in life with no more steadfast friend than this institution. V . 1 :xnxx The First National Bank Merchants 81 Savings Bank Central Wisconsin Trust Co. it ,N , f 'xv Q . , e .XQK Xa, . TR. 200 3 ,r - -, 4 XN, , X. . Y, ' A good percentage of Madison High School students are buying their clothes at this store-ifhey're Wearing stylish suits and are pay ing moderate prices for them ,W 65 Q I ff in - 1 fd ig if LW X. ,ff 'li' L ,'1. f , ,fjii y , if . our ' X ,Li If f' L' 5 ' L' me 5 - I fs , 'Q-r ' , X 1 rt, 1 N -Z' v Are you one of them? ,If not, we y would like you to be F X XX X l , , by 4 if X - s . ' ' if-5' i N Step ln and let s get acqualnted fi X 1 r . J , , Q . J, v KF. . Q 1 i f . 1' - ' .s ' ' all XM I ll' On State M U 1 N n ! 'V' 'Jill X A ! I, v ff, IILIIAT PASUOOI1 DVI. ff - 'IQ fzdst, vi.-of f 1 xc Q Vvarren Comstock: Gertrude, what color do you think my mustache will be when it grows out? Gertrude H.: Why, I think it will be gray at the rate it's growing now. Thinking people demand more than just a photograph- A Portrait Character interpretation means a portrait that lives The Studio of George Bell, Inc., 17 W. Main Street HNkPhone Badger 634 , o ,Z0 A ,..,,, 2 1 ' N, wg, t-gy .',,.,-- -eff vw 5 K Q , X ni l f' K. 'v , 1 n !T'52.1RL.?E We come Stranger N111 ' . ' A . ' ' 2'-r-.9-3' - xx A 'A Y, THE BURDICK and MURRAY STORE -'1 E will do for you anything, that any good ' E , UN store ought to do. fe- Y X N 5 J Q T I I v V7 urd1ck 86 Murray o. 2 if 4 I7-yfqi. Mqin st. T T dj, ' 4 N, L' . 1 QQ N. if.: I .. , is A- . , 4 K 1 T 3,4 ,A V g :Q :. i oy? 5. N. E F I E -' John K. to Winthrop: The girls, up here are just like soldiersg th y ar 't a bit ' xfraid of powder. ff! f-1' , 2 if-1 N A Dt V K VA f E. Y ' . ' Cixi' T E Eff To ' 2 J M 4aL..f ., q gg . The Two Best Places tb Eat ff Q, 5 9 9 ' ' EA 54 fp. V ' 'Bd K-5 Practice thrift and economy- T' T1 YE- ' - , eg 4 that's the way to get ahegd in the Q ? - L Q is' 4 world-and that means your 'Q F q it 511955 at VJ-A,n44, . - -u V ' n P X5 Th Fwl if CV e aml y x 01? 5 H413 . .3' Q' I H- ' ,A , 214 STATE STREET 9 ' 5 . 11 W. Main eg ge E. Mifainff . T A ' 202 M C - nl alhn K s Now, Willie Briggs, fake this note to the principal A Madison High School teacher found one of her pupils behind his arithmetic, engrossed in draw- ing a picture of something that had no mathematical bearing on the lesson at hand. - What is that? asked Miss Teacher. That's a picture of a new style young man's suit I saw in the Crescent window on my way to school, politely put Willie. Of course, Willie was sentlto the principal- And of course the principal was full of interest-for what man isn't anxious to know all there is to know about the most authentic suit display in the city. 'V lhe Specialists in Af-'Patel for Men 8 Boy, I Seniors With every order for a dozen 5x7 grad- uation photos, we will give a 85.00 enlarge- ment, done in beautiful oil colors. This offer is made especially to show the students that the most reasonable place to get quality portraits is at our studio. ' This offer expires Aug. 1, 1921. Call and see our 5x7 folders and get our prices. Sitting by appointment. Reierson Studio Z3 so. Pinckney Phone B. ssso I-I. C. Netherwooid Printing Co. 24 North Carroll Street PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING 'TN 2O3 A I' Q!!! ZQ ff llx I tix fax l r t X 1 L.,- . jj il T 2' . . . , SX' Quality and Service '- -- N ,LX X 5 is our aim l 7 1 New Y orlc Y J. H. Auchter The Shoe Repairef' Store House of a Thousand Rugs 6 I 9 University Ave. I ml Phone B. 289 Madison, Wis. ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE I 5 WEST MAIN STREET i Miss Patton, to cooking class engaged in dressing chickens: Now, girls, take your vinsjs and push them closely to the sides. GIFTS THAT LAST Expert Watch Repairing Fine Engraving Lamlnoley THE .TEWELER 220 STATE STREET Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Cut Glass, f Silverware, Etc. Complete line of Religious Goods You will be sure to get STYLE QUALITY Goon FIT SATISFACTION If you buy your FOOT WEAR 1 J -N. Blind 8: Sanders 217 STATE ST. x xx. xm X Phone Badger 1102 Madison, Wis. K X i N Next to SPefh'S Clothing Store We also carry a complete line of FINE ' Hosiery H., T 07- 204 I lf- 3 Q, V V. ,-Turf l .fl K l -F! ,- 1 i , X fe-Q ' 5335 Q! ' X ll DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR 2 I is possible to get things that are different from the ' average. Have you tried here? Mr. Riner at the end of a class: Ray, why were you tardy? Ray Sennett: Why, the class started before I got there. .- I 41 , ,v' X' I! gh J I K x .F Y T o PSON'S ORCHESTRAS V 4 K I x 1 V, ' ' 1 C? s s-Jig., 7 .S ' ' V ' 9 We , se ire s , T omp son s - t ef The S t U cl 1 0 4 Sporting Goods qcemmetem National Bank B1dg.J BEST IN STATE H. H. PETRIE 4 I 4 State St. SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 2 05 Hart Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes are the sortt young men of high and university want, because 1--They lead in style. I 2-Are splendidly tailored. 3-A re all wool. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR Hanan 81 Son Shoes 5 Breitenbach 4-Are sold under a money-back guarantee of satisfactjon. Olson 81 Veerhusen The Home of I2ir1ihSchaHnet 11' Bros. Co. 25 S. Pinckney St. Marx d'd Po e write, Agnar? N Miss Hargrave: What kind of poetry 1 p A. Smedal: Prose. You Kinds of Get Interest Mereha at the nts 8 Savings Bank MONEY INTEREST PERSONAL INTEREST 206 1 You Young, Fellows l i 6 that are always looking for sofne- h'? .W shouldb ' mind. i Th L St d th 11 ll g l-louse Kuppenheimer Wm. J. MEUER, Pres. Good Clothes and Up-to-the-minute Furnishings ' . Koclalis Kodalcs Danielson Mueller 81 Simpson ' , Dutch: Iwasijust thinking. Miss P.: Well, clon't let it happen nga A, FOR--- 49 stuff Books, Stationery, Pictures, Koclakst and 'Photographic Supplies, Baseball and Athletic Goods MOSELEY BCDOK COMPANY I 207 Unpaek the Parcel ,f . , K , , ' . - ' I ,. I fm 3. LW- I P 'Ii ff I-'K IM ' . I ,f of laundry that We send home to you and examine it carefully. You'll be entirely satisfied with its appearance and with the charges We make for such high grade work as We do. Once get the habit of having your Work done here, and you'll never Want to change. We are glad to call for and deliver goods and are prompt in de- liveries at the time promised. Alford Brothers I I 3 I I 5 North Carroll St. Telephone I 72 208 KNOX HATS . KClll,Sp MANHATTAN SHIRTS yschool of Dancing BARKER COLLARS f T i Special classes for High School Students in ball room dancing every Wednesday afternoon 4:30. i In Classical, Ballet and Toe Danc- f ing Tuesday evening 7 to 8. l Classes begin first week in Oct- ober. Private lessons by appoint- ment any time. Rundell .-.BZIAZEN 5 E. Main St. TELEPHONE BADGER 1770 Y 7 1 Mary Atwood in U. S. History class discussing the gold rush to California: The gold hunters of California were so hungry for gold that they died on the way. OUR FOUR CARDINAL PRINCIPLES Consistent Liberality Uniform Courtesy Accuracy in Detail Promptness in Execution The Savings Loan 8' Trust Company Established 1890 STEENSLAND BUILDING Oldest Trust Company All Branches of in the State Trust Company Business 209' R. i l... Schmecleman land Company DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 27 S. Pinclcney St. When you think of clothing remember Styleplus Clothes S25 S30 S35 S40 We feature them V IRUPPS I You'cl thlnlc some of our classes were the door when the bell rings. lasses' the way they make bolts for Qllarl Thomas Bbntugrapber jiil8lJiS0l'I, 1 1 1 wif. ll :faq -.9t with flowers, Choice Cut Flowers and Corsage Bouquets jyfjeeizbcfigygfllpgjae 226 State St. A Phone Badger 179 210 l ASK ANY LEONARD USER! 'lx 1' v iii: N NYSE ........ L gl W hat ls Best ll l I - lg ri A' ' i I' ! nl ' ' in refrigerators and save yourself trouble ll' and expense in later years. A D A -J LQ MYIY S L INVESTIGATE The Leonard Cleanab-le Superb Porcelain Lined Refrigerators and you will know that they are the best. SOLD BY US FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Wolff, Kubly 8: l-lirsig Co. 17 S. Pinckney Cor. State and Gilman Phone Badger 616 Badger 1349 Miss Bailey in European History III: Under the olcl English Common Law, maniacs half-wits, insane people, idiots, and married women could not make contracts. Start Life Right by Qpening a Bank Account with 'Ofc Bank of Wisconsin Zll i X 'ff A ffl 'X , , i fy ,L4W,j,Zf X. Z. U W iii 4 . if ff 6' W fmfc EX, Baillie Hedquist Company' The Neckwear House of Madison Not only a college man's store, but lVlaclison's finest exclu- sive young men's store. Z3 E. Main St. Tel. Badger 1028 Harry Clark: John, I clon't see why you took Latin anyway. It's nothing but a dead language. . john Moran: I intend to be an undertaker. Qjlthletic Goods when you get sporting and athletic goods at the Cow-Op you are getting the best made. We buy only the lines that are macle right, priced right, and guaranteed by the maker. Madison High School students should oin the University' Co-Gp Co. l E. J. GRADY, Mgr. 212 ISIT our Specialized Gift Shop in search of graduation gifts. Gifts from this shop are both useful and dec- . orative. Book Ends, Candlesticks, Desk Sets, Fruit Compotes, Incense Burners, japanese f' Pottery, Mantel Clocks, Boudoir Lamps., 'ring-sr, Aff-3.- Gongs, Pictures. lg J' fo tt't ' r V ,. , J if . ,yr ,V , I -s 2!9-IQIKINIC3 ST- Miss Edwards: What would you do in case of sunstroke? Pupil: I would make him expire immediately. Ready for Your Vacation -You'll need one of our summer comfort suits. So Why not enjoy yourself to the extreme for that trip you are planning. You'll find-the summer suits dressier than ever, and as comfortable as old shoes. ln all the popular fabrics --and up-to-the-minute styles, S30 to 5550. 'rl-I E B f HU MADISON. WISA F. I. SCHMITZ 8: SONS CO. Visit Our Sporting Goods Department 213 RL Lamboley at I Wellentin Gifts That Last DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS IMPORTED GOODS A SPECIALTY 304 E.. Wilson i I I I I I I I For Prompt and Efficient Repair Service Call Badger 1313 BLACKHAWK ELECTRIC COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 301-305 STATE ST. House Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washes and Dries Without a W1-inger Phone for a Demonstration Horace Sheldon: You know I can't go to sleep at night until I've thought over all I learned during the day. Helen O.: Well, you don't lose much sleep at that rate: do you. Horace? - j , I . The Store of Roses ! Collyelfs Pharmacy I I Headquarters for S High School Supplies 25 WEST MAIN - We serve the best coffee in town. It cost S4 a pound. I just Around the Corner STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, CAM- ERAS AND CAMERA Comfort, Service, Good Eats SUPPLIES Fine Candies Fine Sodas Fine Lunches Candy TOO Sunday's Fine Chicken Dinner I I NEXT TO POST OFFICE I 4 r Clothes Fit Only When ' Made for You I 5 Eat OC ll JUDY ANN onne N . gl F Fried Cakes M Made and Sold by e Tailoring and Men's Furn' h' g j P1per Bros. MADISON, WISCONSIN 5 ast Main St. Phone B dg 2413 1 Y l Senior: How many t cl e you carry g? Earl O'Connell: I y g e a d cl gg g th MADISON FUEL CO. Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material General Oflice and Y ds E. J. FRAUTSCHI Phone Badger 3 601 W. Doty St. Gen'l Mgr. and T Madison, Wis. 215 Vgef - ec3Qm2a12 AMDISDN azcamrawo-Bwfesrslons Where Your Dollar Does lts Duty DRY GOODS ' RUGS MILLINERY 11-13-15-17 Pinckney St.--Phone 5000 Coach Enclres during basketball practice: Keep still some of you fellows so that l may be able to' think. Boyd '5 Orflzeyfms A ' AT I BERNARD'S PARK BOYD'S STUDIO Friday-Saturday All Dances -MONONA PARK WOMAN'S BUILDING - All Dances 1 Friday and Saturday Boyd's Orchestras have played in all parts of the state, and are known for th ' ity of music they produce, and always get return dates. THIS IS OUR THIRD YEAR-WATCH US GROW e qual 216 The Candyshop Will make a special feature of CATERING for PARTIES and LAWN FETES this summer. A picnic party served in the woods, on Picnic Point or on your lawn-come in and talk it over with us. Candy, ICE CREAMS, Cakes and FRENCH PASTRIES. C. L. SNIFFEN B. 125 426 State St. This Space Reserved for Betler than you :bought the beer 234 State 142 W. Johnson Young Men 's Clothing and Furnishings R . . Marg. I.: jimmy have you got rubbers on? Jimmy Van: No, Marg, my feet are always that way. Conklin 85 Sons Company Ma-w4mLe46i '21 'L i-Coal, wood- AND MENDOTTAETIE ICE , CEMENT, STUCCO, WHITE LIME, I+IAIR, AND SEWER PIPE Main Office-24 E. Mifflin Street MADISON, WISCONSIN v 5? x I L . 4 df 4 17 A v X .r ,ff 'K'-.Qi X Q J . A The Demoefil ' rmtlng Comp ny e has printegl f' seven yea s 4 : nd hofes-NLQ Qfvee Boards fo' Q ve morexyegrs., . ' Q X lx XM , X ' x e e X e X X I x X, ws , ,xx X. - Q, W--mn, .,-ff V , M THEM WIN y,vo'lf J ff ffililief:-rinde Clothesif olv it P Uma 1 ERIT R 1' 'J i X. Aixt U O xuth iixxx Young Nlenj N Through master style, hand tailoring, line fabrics have the unique a vantage of giving you utmost style, serv'i6e,arfd' satisfaction. You get the cream of the world's proudekstiiclotihing production. These clothes advertise our ersonalit 3 ttii' are win If Y P Y er se it ' X Come in today and win the clothing game. i Joi-IN GRINDE' . .X , l . X ners like your- X l Whitey Andersen: Would you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand? Mary Riley: Not irnproperf'-butadecidedly out of place. y iffilfiffiiff ' The Hdoef its e r V i c e y e Para acl' For all Batteries University Am at Warren Sm staffers Hvyg Lights lgnitigm l r rsehsoalggsupphesr for thi? lVladisonii'rBattery or Service Conipany 250 State Street Phone B. l-ligh Schoolixagdiiiii University Student C A 219 Maybe you're looking for brackets or glue All paper designs that really are new. U Want some glass for your Windows or doors, l The paint for your houses, or Wax for your Hoors, Zearch no longer! They're at Mautz Brotheris Store l Don't let studies interfere with your education. Populnrly demanded throzzglzcut the nation SEFULNESS and Character are dominating features of The Print Shop Pro- grams ...... AGENCIES IN Bloomington, Ind. Seattle, Wash. Beloit, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. La Fayette, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Ames, Ia. Erie, Pa. Tucson, Ariz. Cincinnati, Ohio Denver, Ill 220 I l I Wh0's Your Tailor? I A1wav8RQmQmb9' - 1 1 I l 1 Geier Bros. L E MERCHANT TAILOR . MEN'S FURNISHINGS 428 STATE l MADISON, WIS. I l H. THE CHQCOLATES Truthfully Told-Truthfully Sold I Muriel: What's-his-name still goes with Whatcha-ma-call-her. Jake: Honest? And I thought they busted up long ago. Alexander R. E. Buser IQOYHIIHUSCI' Company STAPLE and FANCY G I, O C e I, e S A specialized knowl- edge of the demands of the younger set in ap- 1337 University Ave. parel and accessories, I has made this the favor- Phone B. 1019 l ed store. ! - ,, I, 22 I 2 MZ 'Effaychopera' , ' Q7 410 J P ha d s a n cl Note Books EVERYWHERE ExClU8fUe 1 10 S. CARROLL ST. Miss! Parker after bawling out an English class: Now let's hear you keep yo mouths shut. ' 2 x 'A . antorium Compan ' QUALITY CLEANERS ' 1Where You Discount Your Cleaning Phones 1598 1180 538 State St., Madison, Wis. 222 i A i i . , Perfect Photos for S Particular Pegple at I me Houie of Fashions Popular Pricesi' i Exclusive and , Distinctive The Ford Studlo Apparel . J. L. PosT, Manager 1 t 123 Wes: Mifflin street for M 13503 Madison - Wisconsin POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL S' Happy, you looked awfully foolish when you invited me to the dance. Happy S.: Well, very likely I was. Anwrifmi iesiaxufanf Voooooo 3 1, 4999'9 ' a 9 You are Tel. F. r t I Sex-ved F. G. OETKING, Mgr. ' , V On The. Square STEAKS CHOPS MEALS LUNCHES LESSONS IN CHINESE ' Pronounced: 'H Hi ya, sing lueg, Weccamoy ya mup. Means: Madison, the county seat, is situated near Lodi. THURINGER-GASRBJJTTE COMPANY D R Y G O O D S Always something new,. up-to-date, 'of good quality and low price. 223 ffx I T 9-lu ' I v 'IIN v1.5 4 h.rA1lAw-154x117 lim V lx I I' Iv A1l'A ll! 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