Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1922 volume:
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'-43,2 A ,5 -. ,g3L.yg,V-ge? ?gb?,'Sf.if 2,ga,.1:,1sg1.',t-ns 1 W I if' 'A 12.131 4lmv2f2'- IY-mf' -i-1. Q HF H2-ZxF l'?1f Q-..?'J1 iii-liiffrikf-?'..i1 'fl P. . .L :mia-5 W FOREWARD An open mind, A sympathetic heart, An eye not too rnuchxpracticed In the critic's art, A love of youth- The Sesame that fiings awide The entrance to our TYCHOBERAHN DEDICATIQ, The path of education is a varied one. There are times when it is smooth and even and times when it is laborious to ascend any farther. But eventually, the student discerns the truth that the riches of scholarship outlive calamity. With the recognition of its true importance, the soul be- comes infiamed with the desire for learningg and still achieving, still pur- suing, it sees the path stretching away smoothly, with goodly prospects looming on every side. The torch of learning encroaches ever farther and farther into the encircling shroud of ignorance: and with heroic shoutings and cries like thunder-in the blaze of a blinding light, humanity moves forward. So it is, to the Spirit of Education that we, the class of 1922, humbly dedicate this, our Tychoberahn. 5 VOLNEY G. BARNES Principal 6 THOMAS W. GOSLING Superintendent of Schools T In Memoriam iliicharo 75311 Dungeon 1853 1 1922 Q0 a gonoratton of maoision Youth an imttring Setbant, wwe counsolot ann faithful fricno wifi moths oo follow htm. 8 RICHARD B. DUDGEON 53 FA :rv all QM 1 I f La? t 3 if X - -lillmv, , ' l 4 ' f 1 ' ll I - . N 11 I l r A t 1 tg if X fa E It V i x 0 if 0 4 El X S f A Q XX 11' mmm Recollections QFor the Facultyj Backward, turn backward, time in your Flight, Make the Faculty kids again, just for one night! If by some chance they a paper-wad flip, To the principa1's oiiice give them a trip. Let him do with them whatever he will, But prove to them kids will throw paper-wads still. Show them once more their boy and girl pranks: And Oh, here is hoping their teachers were cranks. Show them once more their mischief and Hbs, And prove to them fully that kids will be kids. So if they are tempted to Ere us from class, Bring back a like vision, and they'11 let it pass. C. Kalisli '24 10 F l999 . .... uwulllllllllliil uiiiiul mum' liilllllllllll umm' ...W ii niiil l....- I in .... nl ........ ini ..... lllllluiullllllll I nmunuu ia. 1.1-mi--ll I i. 'il 'iiiiiilliil'iiill!i i 'i 'i-ii mnnmiiuunuxu ACU L ENGLISH FRENCH Mary Hargrave, Ph. B. Wisconsin Stephanie Baird, B. College Josephine Brabant, consin Jane H. Butt, M. A. Wisconsin Jessie A. Dietrich, Ph. B. Wis- consin. Lillian Evans, B. A. Wisconsin Florence Hargrave, M. A. Wis- consin Dorothy Harrison, B. A. Wis- consin Amanda Kluth, B. A. Wisconsin Carolina Moseley, B. A. Wiscon- sin Annah C. Pierce, B. A. Uniyersity of Cincinnati Mary Grace Powers, Ph. B. Wis- consin Katherine Regan, B. L. Wiscon- sin Jane M. Salter, B. A. Wisconsin Laura S. Stark, M. A. Wisconsin Ruth Strong, B. A. Wisconsin Julia F. Tormey, B. A. Wisconsin Grace M. Vergeront, B. A. Wis- consin A. Lawrence B. A. Wis- MATHEMATICS jo Steig, B. A. Wisconsin Benjamin H. Ashman, B. A. Val- paraiso Ruth M. Conlin, B. A. Wisconsin Regina M. Hein, B. A. Wisconsin Cecil Hill, B. A. Coe College Hilda L. Kieckhefer, B. A. Wis- consin Harriett Krueger, B. A. Wis- consin Agnes V. Leary, B. A. Wisconsin Florence J. Morris, B. A. Carroll College Beulah C. Post, M. A. Wisconsin Myrtle H. Stocking, Ph. B. Wis- consin Anna E. Syftestad, B. A. Wiscon- sin LATIN SCI Caroline Young, B. L. Wisconsin Frances Ellman, M. A. Wisconsin Julia Turnbull, M. A. Wisconsin Hilda Volkman, B. A. Wisconsin Leta Wilson, B. A. Wisconsin Sarah H. Anderson, M. A. Colum- bia Emma Damkoehler, B. A. Wis- consin Harriet Kuhns, M. A. Wisconsin Amelia Yeager, B. A. Wisconsin ENCE john A. Riner, B. S. Beloit College Elizabeth Blotz, B. A. Lawrence College Helen E. Davis, M. A. Wisconsin Elizabeth Edwards, B. A. Wis- consin Esther H. Jacobsen, B. A. Wis- consin Henry Koehler, B. S. Wisconsin Francis Sullivan, B. S. Wisconsin Mabel D. Vernon, Ph. B. Wis- consin HISTORY ll Martha Sell, B. A. Wisconsin Matilda Arneson, B. A.Wisconsin Grace Bailey, B. A. Wisconsin Vera H. Davidson, B. A. Univer- sity of Iowa Jennie Dixon, M. A. Wisconsin Lethe Metcalf, B. A. Wisconsin Julia Murphy, B. L. Wisconsin Joseph O. Otterson, B. A. Wis- consin Ethel Sanborn, B. A. Fargo Col- lege Ella C. Schuldt, Ph. B. Wisconsin Lillian Tavlor. B. A. Wisconsin Irene Buck. Chicago Art Institute Stella P. Clark, B. S. Ohio Wes- leyan University M9991 ... mmimi gllII'1i'!llllll!ll 'lllllliillliiiiiiitqil IIlllllll iiigfiiiiigglgglgy ll 'lllllll' llllnll' lllllllllllllllll lllllllillllmllli Stella Green, B. A. Cincinnati MANUAL ARTS University Mabel G. White, B. S. Columbia. DRAMATIC ART Cornelia Cooper, B.A.Wisconsing Cumnock School of Oratory HOME ECONOMICS Loretto M. Reilly, B.S. Columbia Alice Earle, Stout Institute Helen L. Mathias, Stout Institute Stella T. Patton, B. S. Wisconsin COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. A. Walker, Indiana Irene M. Cash, Whitewater Nor- malg Wisconsin Business University Mabel C. Dietrich, Whitewater Normal Helen M. Ferguson, Whitewater Normal Mabel George, B. A. Wisconsin Belle R. Green, Whitewater Normal Mary Lathrop, B.A. South Dakota Loretta Lucey, Whitewater Nor- mal Alice Powers, Milwaukee Normal, McDonald Business Institute Fred Siebold, B. A. Wisconsin 19 1 Paul Graven, Stout Institute Orin Dhein, Stout Institute Ira S. Fuller, Stout Institute Emerson W. Manzer, Oshkosh Normal James B. McNary, Stout Institute Harry Collins, Instructor in Printing Fred Gastrow, Instructor in Car- pentry Construction Joseph johnson, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Ralph Todd, Instructor in Auto Mechanics MUSIC Anna E. Menaul, American Con- servatory of Music john H. Jaquish, University of Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION Otto Endres, B. A. Wisconsin Irma Baus, Physical Culture Training School, Chicago School for Playground Work Robert Wiley, B. A. Wisconsin LIBRARIAN Ruth Rice, B. A. Wisconsin . Illuuu ni l. .. 67 A h1 Z5 . .WIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll lllllll llllllllrlllllm llllllll ----u lllvil1IlilnM...l1v.:es!1au:llnumlim!!ismel.mxullseleeees alllummluuuillllll MR. JOHN MORRIS If we-pupils, faculty, principal, and school board-owe any particular debt to a single person in the working staff of the Madison High School, we owe that debt to Mr. John Morris. For over Fifty years he has been regu- larly in the employ of the city. In all these years he has never quit his job as janitor. Those members of our faculty who have taught here longest have taken up their posts since Mr. Morris's term of service began. What is Mr. Morris's attitude here? Beyond doubt the cleanliness and economical management of our system constitutes a vital part of his inter- est. He has put in more than time for his wages. His actions have proved his love of the place and its pupils. Have you ever been down to a basket- ball game and come back with your books and found your room locked? If you asked Mr. Morris for a key you received generous treatment. You of the faculty, have you ever asked Mr. Morris for any favor without perfect assurance that he would comply with your request? Has any one ever found Mr. Morris shirking his work? No, each of you agrees that his in- terest and care is exemplary. But Mr. Morris has grown old in serving our school. He has for many years been the most faithful of helpers and now deserves a unanimous Well done from Madison High School. -Harold C. Stark '22 13 InslriiziunmmllIiiilwiiilll WEE !l?5EEElE1IEEiiE!EE!ITiiiE52l!1c:aiiia:1nxiinmmuu 14 . .., ,,...,.....munllnumm. , ,11u1u1num........,, .,...,, Illiiiiliiliml mall nul :m1!a:lhi mail. simullssiezesllirzsaaillinmdlmmm Lllllllll ANNUAL BQARD IQ 2 2 Editor-in-Chief Clark Richardson '22 Business Manager Raymond Sennett '22 Assistant Business Manager john Hogan '22 Literary Committee Walter Monfried '22, Chairman Nelson Jansky '23 Dorothy Atkinson '23 Lowell Frautschi '23 Bernice Winchell '23 Dorothy Hess '23 Athletic Committee john Hobbins '22 Helen Ollis '22 Att Editor Florence Putnam '22 Picture Committee Emmeline Levis '22, Chairman Roy Ragatz '23 Richard Ratiiliffe '23 Judith Olson '22 15 UWWWWWWl!VMWWWWWMWWWNN HWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHUNH llmllil IMIIWHWMWWWWNWWWWNM NHMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW The close of this school .rear has witnesseo a reoibal of the moral ano social obligations which rest with the inoioioual stunent. we haoe come to realise that the responsibility for our conouct lifs with ourselbes, that the choice between right ano wrong is a boluntarr matter, ano that the only eifectibe means of maintaining high stanoaros is the lash of school spirit. Qlf such is our conbiction, then an organisation of a stuoent court woulo be the channel through which to aominister justice. Glhis ioea must be nourisheo in the light of later oavsg ano we, the graouating class of 1922, gibe our best wishes for its success. WWWWWWWWEHNWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 16 CLBffEf 'I l 5 : A ' ,' Kqfl? J ll V Q D tg ff A A L . . .4 Q., Class of 'zz Hail to the class of twenty-two! The class with trials and troubles too. Four years ago to this school we came. Green little freshman to win our fame. The teachers were cross, The school was new, Mr. Barnes was the boss, And we were his crew. Hail to the class of twenty-two! The class with honors and emblems too, High in scholastics, high in games, Because strict teachers have held the reins But many of us leave,- Some of us stay, Many of us grieve, But we all wait the day. -Catherine Pratt '22 IT ll999l unmmnm l:iii ' ! i'1 i 'i1l f'T '1'!If:niia'1riiiiJv h. .assxunall nnnm.:s!aue-1umm! :aaee:ui'::::i.i I SENIOR Cl-ASS OFFICERS lst Semester Znd Semester Herman Wirka President .,..,, ,,,,,, P aul Johnson Roy Goodlad W , ,, eVice-President , , Helen Ollis Judith Olscn,- , ,,Secretary,, Y ,Nat Cramton Louise Mautz , ,, .Treasurer , , ,,,, Abe'Epstein CLASS MOTTO Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control CLASS COLORS MAGENTA AND SILVER TS IQQQ wullllllllilllll illiliul lllllllll lllllllllllllllu umm' ...W lhl lllllll' llunll nnnunul l lui unlln llllllliullllllll I I IIIIII Illll u'l . l1I li l i1 'lliiiiiii lI'iilll!li i 'i '-flulllnlllluullllllll Honor Roll When the Tychoberahn went to press the following students had a weighted average of ninety or above for the four years, thus entitling them to recognition in the Honor Roll of the class of 1922: Katherine Bolliger Hazel Hendrickson John Hobbins john Hogan Emmeline Levis Stanley Maurseth Louise Mautz Walter Monfried Robert Murphy Russell Nelson Catherine Pratt Clara Pratt Ray Sennett Magnus Smedal Adeline SteH'in Esther Stevenson Elizabeth Stitgen Lillian Twenhofel Herman Wirka SENIOR HONOR PIN WEARERS Valedictorian .... Salutatorian ..... Class Orator .... Class Prophesy ..... Advice to Juniors .... Senior Farewell .... John Hobbins Nelson Jansky Emmeline Levis Louise Mautz Walter Monfried Roert Murphy Catherine Pratt Clara Pratt Clark Richardson Ray Sennett Lillian Twenhofel Herman Wirka SENIOR SPEAKERS - - - -Louise Mautz ---John Hogan -----------,----------Harold Stark ----Helen Ollis and Canby Nicodemus 19 -----------Li1lian Twenhofel -- - -Emmeline Levis .W Illlllllllllll lllllllllilllllll illllllll ll lllllllllllu .,,,.,,, ....,,,. II!IH ul lllllml..nr.:ei1a!:!linnnnniasimeallmil.iaeaiaiiseiieseaiseezal To the Seniors QA parody on Poor Mailie's Elegynj 1 Lament in rhyme, lament in prose, Wi' salt tears tricklin' down your nose, Our happy times are at a close In M. H. S. The last sad days are nearly here, In M. H. S. 2 It's no' the loss O' study, dear, That you so bitter draw the tear. Or make yourself a sad look wear In M. H. S. You lose a friend in losing her, Dear M. H. S. 3 You too will miss when on your way, The little things you did each dayg For though your life be bright and gay It's not M. H. S. In study or work or maybe playg It's not M. H. S. 4 But 1et's cheer up, the dear old school Will miss us, and we'l1 miss it toog And tho' we've broken many a rule In M. H. S. A bonnier group ne'er left the school, Dear M. H. S. -Mary Walsh '22 20 .,,,w,,..,.....1.l ummm mi ln1 mm .., .,..., lllmmlh .. 1'-wil S Will'-fIwi 5I --lull' lm illllil In Iiiln ...... 1 1. ..... I .......l1..l ..... lllllllinllllllll Albrecht, Viola E. Ole Gentle she is, and of good intent. Allen, Mary W. Pat She is a quiet girl-at times. G. D. C. 11, 12 Neighbors 12 Good English Play 12 Chorus 9, 10, 11 Toast Junior-Senior Banquet 12 Girls' Civic League 9, 10, 11, 12 Arnold, Matie Slim The mild expression spoke a mind, In duty firm, composed, resigned. Atkins, William F. Bill When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Forum 11, 12 Backus, Merton L. True merit is like a river. The deeper it Hows the less noise it makes. Bailey, Vera She is not shy or bold but simply self- possessed. Baker, Adelia D. Delia There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face. Class Basketball 10, 11 Good English Play 11 Bartholmew, Myrtle Mickey She hated naught but to be sad. 21 ....... Qmllllllllllllll llllml .W IIIIIIIIII.....III.:eIIIIIIl ILIIIIIIIIIIIIIeI.IssIIIIIll :eaII.I::::I.IIuIIm IIIIIIIIIII Barton, Harold Bart He is full of wit and pleasant anecdotes. French Club Mandolin Club-President 12 Beane. Ivadelle Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Basketball 10 Bell, Earl I am a stranger in a strange land. Bennett, Virginia Ginny I am going to be at the library. Chorus 9, 105 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Onowa 93 Social Committee 12 Berg, Edith Babe A quiet lass who has a load of wisdom in her eye. Basketball 9 Billings, Curtis Curt So much one man can do That does both act and know. French Club 12, President 12 Sherwood 11 M. H. S. L. S. 9, 10, 11,12 Bilsie, Orville Orv He answers with facts, not arguments. Block, Cecil Ces Let me manage where others fail. Class Basketball 9 , Asst. Mgr. M. H. S. Basketball Team ll Mgr. M. H. S. Football Team 12 M Club 12 Athletic Board 12 22 Illiilliiililllllllillllllllll lllllll 'lllilllllllllllllllll'lluiiiiillliiiiiiillllllll l lu ....n I .... ...I l..l ..... lllllllinllllllll .II Bolliger, Katherine Ever faithful, kind, and true, These apply to you. Bronze Medal in Typewriting Braaten, Sanford Sam None couldn't quicker pitch a ton, nor dror a furrer straighter. Brader, George R. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Q Basketball 105 Football 10 Brader, Mary B. Brad This is the reason that all men love you, Truth to life is the finest art. Onowa 93 Girls' Council 10 Winner Class Reading Contest and School Reading Ccntest 11 Vice-President 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Response 11 Senior Toast to Juniors 12 Brahm, Agnes Bud In worlrs of labor, or of skill I would be busy too. Breitenbach, George ' Who skimmed the half-frozen sound that the poor whimpering hound trembled to walk on. Bremer. Bernard Bernie Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. Forum 11, 12 Hi Y 11, 12 Class Track 11 Class Basketball 12 Brennan, Edmund The best of men have ever loved repose. 223 --r H9991 fs.. Illliiiiiiiilil!!!Iiii!iiillliililiiiiEllEiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiillfiiiiiiliiiiiiillllll Bryant, Beth M. We are charmed by her rreatness. War Relief Club 9g Chorus 9 Bullard, Berneita Be Modest and simple and sweet, the type of Puritan maiden. Bullock, Arthur Art His hngers shamed the ivory keys, they dance so light along. Latin Club 95 Advt. Mgr. Dramatics 12 Burgess, Helen J. Shorty She is a maid of artlcss grace, Gentle in form and fair in face. Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Est Burke, Esther That's a girl of spirit, and we'Il drink her health. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Chorus 9 Carlson, Wilbur G. Willie Blessed is he who has the gift of making friends. Class Football 11 Class Basketball 11 Good English Play 10 As You Like It 12 KCEst9! Caughev, Esther M. She had some witching charm, and Yet I think it was her sincerity. Clark, Janet HJ. C. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and ' most divinely fair. Nautilus 93 French Club 12 2-1 .ll Illllqllllllll ll llllll llllll qllml . .,,,, ll llllllllll ll. l. l ll l 'l 'll i'i'l ii'l'!l l l 'll Illllllllllllllllllll ll Ll u....u I lmmnl . ......l nl ..... llllllllnllllllli l Clark, Harry D. 'Tis well that I have a sense of humor. M. H. S. L. S. 9, 10, 11 Cleveland, Wesley Wes Cleve Is there no hope? the student saidg The silent teacher shook her head. Regular Track 11, 12g Class Track 10 Conohan, Frances Happy Our life is what our thoughts make it. Cook, Kenneth Kenny God bless the man who iirst invented sleep. Forum 11, 125 Secretary Treasurer 12 Vice-President 12 Class Football 11, 12 Orchestra 12 Band 11, 12 Inter-Club Debate 12 Corfield, Barbara Barb I built my soul a Iordly pleasure-house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. French Club 12 Coronna, Helene B. Williams Wine A lady richly clad is sheg Beautiful exceedingly. Cohen, Max Labor is itself a pleasure. Cotter, Sylvester Chips And hie him home at evening's close, To sweet repast and calm repose. Fc-rum 125 Neighbors 12 Chaucer Play 12 Stage Carpenter 12 25 fr ....... .qulilgllllllllll llll lllll llu umm' ...,,,,. Illllllrllullllnl...1nr.:mue:lll ilamualh lmf.I.l:am1sll ::a!l.1::::...!Iu1mmlumllllll Cramton, Nat F. Nattie Content to do his duty and find in duty done a full reward. Class Football 9 Class Basketball 9, 11 Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Regular Basketball 10 Class Secretary 12 Cratsenberg, Vivian Bibs Sweet and smiling are thy ways. G. D. C. 9, 10 Culp, Carl Coxey He is full of good meanings and wishings. Class Basketball 9, 10g Class Football 12 Dale, Frederick Fred Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. French Club Davenport, Mabel Mabe A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Davenport, Mary Devie All who joy would win must share it: happiness was born a twin. Davies, Virgil J. Shortie He was a verray perfeit gentil knight. Deist, john W. Snakes Then he will talk-good gods, how he will talk. Hi Y 11, 12 26 .W wpilgnllllll lllllllllilliiii 'iiillllil ll Ill! pmu H im... .....,,. ll llll ilil. will 'll il '1wfll'iillI!i i ' ii Hi ld un lllunilllllll Ll lu ....- I In .... nl . .....-n lui ..... llllllufualllllrs i i Dempsey, Agnes Becky Not what she does, but how she does it. Is the test of her capacity. Baseball 9, 10, 11 Dengle, Bernice B To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. Sherwood 11 Donahue, James Jimmie Life-'tis such a glorious matter. Donovan, Garnet Dimp1esi' Be good. sweet maid: and let who will be clever. Donahue, Marguerite Marg Maris not worth a moment's pain. Chorus 9, 10, 11 Douglas, Laura Laurie She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. French Club Doyle, Kathryn Kay And true she is as she has proved her- self. Chorus Dresser, Weyburn Charley Surely never did there live on earth a man of kindlier nature. Radio Club 27 Il ....... .,,w,,..,.....11 m1un1mn111. . , lllllllll lllllllllplnlllll .,....,, IIlIr1l1 llnl.1 1.:es11u:ll I l lasusnsallr111.l.111a11!l.sss..1I.f..::1.!lumnIllluauilllllllll Duckert, Charlotte Smiley A heart at leisure from itself to sooth and sympathize. Edwards, Elizabeth Libby A girl to whom was given so much of earth, so much of Heaven. Philomathia 93 Social Committee 12 Girls' Council 10 Freshman-Senior Frolic 12 Good English Play 10 French Club 12 Girls' Civic League 10 Eisele. Emmett M Swifter than rumor he sped along. Class Football 12 Class Basketball 12 Regular Track 11, 12 M Club 11, 12 Emmerich, John Jack A silent, shy, peace loving man, He seemed no fiery partisan. Engler, Mildred N. Nemo On the stage she was natural, simple, affecting: 'Twas only that when she was oil, she was acting. Onowa 9 Sherwood 11 Demeter and Persephone 12 The Servant in the House 12 As You Like It 12 Epstein, Abe E. Known to all the country round as honest Abe. Second Place Class Reading Contest 10 Class Treasurer 12 Erickson, Edmund Ed He talks little but says much. Esser, Adelaide The social smile, the sympathetic tear- 28 .lmlllpqllllllll l lll l 'lllllll 'lm mn 11' 1-il--ll I--mi--ll-if' wil'lm-'ill'-1ll iiimilunu ll llllslllllll u....n I In ....a I ......-l I nl ..... llllllninllllllll Farber, Gerhart Gary Contented if he might enjoy The things that others understand. Farley, Genevieve Gen There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow. Feeney, Ruth Bud Who deserves well needs no other praise. Fisher, Carrie Alike-but oh! how different, Basketball 11, 12 Girls' Council 12 Typewriting Medal 12 Flatman, Anita To be good is to be noble. War Relief 1 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12 Inter-Club Debate 12 Flynn, Bernardine Barney Hers was the subtlest spell by far: She was our queen, our rose, our star. Mr, Samson 9 Winner All School Reading Contest 10 Sherwood 11 Social Committee 10 French Play 10 Demeter and Persephone 12 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 11 Ty Board 11 Latin Play 11 Freneh Club 12 Midsummer Night's Dream 10 As You Like It 12 Fredrick, Mildred Milly Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Winner District Typewriting Contest 12 Friday, Edward Saturday As faithful as Ctusoe's right-hand man. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Good English Play 9 29 mmmiiliww'iii'li1ii!!l! IIIl!llI'l'9 ll ' f1 !miiin'1riiesmnz:11 hi' 'Illllll' hlllllfl lllllllllllllllll lllllllnnllllllll I Fosdick, Elsie Giggles A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. Frothingham, Chester Chet My only books lWere woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Latin Club 9. Gill, Viola Vi Sweet simplicity with a broad expanse of smile. Gilligan, Margaret Marg We me-et thee like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. Glasier, Marshall Monng. Yet wouldn't think as I was his brother, would yer? Regular Basketball 11, 12 Goetz, Robert J. Bob What is fame? An empty bubble: Gold? a transient, shining trouble. Goodrich, Lenice Her eyebrow's shape was like the aerial bow. Her cheek radiant with the beam of youth. Eager Heart 10 ' Social Committee 11 Sherwood 11 French Club 12 Frcfsh-Senior Frolic 12 Gore, George Jud And all your fortune lies beneath your hat. Class Football 9 Forum 12 Hi Y 11, 125 Vice-President French Club 12 30 qlmullllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllll llllllu .,,,,,,, .....,,. lllllllllllll lr l ll li Jl 'l 'll ll il'l!ll ll 'i-llulllli lllllllllllllll ll LI ll luull l llllllll lnnnnnll ln! unnnu lllllllinlllllllh I Grant, Oliva Shorty Virtue alone is happiness below. Civic Leagueg Girls' Student Club Green, Hattie Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. Gunderson, john Cnut We have met the enemy, and they are ours. Class Football 9, 10, 11 Regular Football 12 Regular Basketball 11 M Club 11, 12 Vice-President 11 Treasurer 12 Gutzman, Helen Reddy She was a phantom of delight! Haberman, Gertrude Hobby Oh, Solitude, where are thy charms? Hackett, Lucy Scotty,' Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye. Typewriting certificate. Hammes, Robert Runt Such a master, such a man. Class Football 11, 12 CtKayv Hancock, Kathryn Thoughtless oi beauty, she was beauty's self. First Prize in National Commercial Teachers' Federation Letter Writing Contest 12 31 ..,,,,...,l....m 111l1luunm1. . , lllln11111m......,,.,....., 9 llllllllllllllll n w'-l 1l. f11 fII1'11i ll'i1l1Iull l 'I H -ll! nm If lmlllllllll In ll ul ....- I In .... nl . ....... 1..l ..... lllllllllnllllllrh I Harbort, Mary Molly' And looks conversing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Baseball 10 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Harris, Warren Farmer Villain and he are many miles asunder. Hi Y Club 12 Hastings, Harold Porky Electricity? I'll tell you all about it! Forum 10 Radio Club 10 Hi Y 11, 12 Stage Lighting 11, 12 Heick, Florence Flo Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Heim, Alma Dolly A sweet attractive kind of grace. He1.land, Mabel Babe This maid has charming wiles. Basketball 12 Scenery Committee Sherwood 11 Chorus 9, 10 Hinricks, Ethel Eth Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks. Hendrickson, Hazel Eeck The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth. Alphian Club 9 French Play 10 Girls' Council 10 French Club 12 Girls' Student Club 12 32 I6 ! In Ill lllll IIIIIII ll ilnl!.nlI.:e1!!!!:l Illlllllll Herreid, Helen-Marie Pug For oi? her coming shone. Nautilus 9 Girls' Student Club 12 77 Heyman, Gerald Jerry He nothing common did, or mean. Forum 12 Hi Y 12 Class Football 12 Hicks, Irene Hicksey O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Hilsenhoff, Mildred Milly A good woman is a hidden treasure. Hobbins, John Hobby Speak of me as I am, nothing extenuate Boys' Council 9 History Play 10 Social Committee 11 Chorus 9, 10 Hi Y 11, 123 President 12 Forum 125 Censor 12 Honor Pin 12 As You Like It 12 Hoffman, Anna Anne,' Modest is the beauty of woman. Hoffman, Ruth Rufus There buds the promise of Celestial worth. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 French Play 10 French Club 12. Hogan, John F. None but him can be his parallel. Ty Board 11, 12 Lit 9, 10 Why the Chimes Rang 12 Salutatorian 12 33 A-V IQQQ ....... ll Illqllllllll umllll will ll llllllllllllll :mlm ...W lm lllnllf llllnll' llllllllllldlllll llllllllullmllll I Illllllllllllnl 'I 11.11-ll l-'IlI 'llmifllI'iwI!l i fl ' '--i llnnunllinmlllllil 34 Holscher, Frank C. Frankie I would rather be right than be presi- dent. , M. H. S. L. S. 11 Sherwood 11 Chaucer Play 12 Homewood, Robert Bob His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at com- mand. Allison's Lad 12 Forum 12 District Typing Contest 11 Hopkins, Cecilia V. Hoppy They're only truly great, who are truly good. Hornberg, Norma Norm Of manners gentle, of alle-ctions mild. Hovde, Ingvald Inkv The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Hupprich, Mabel Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 M. H. S. Emblem 11 Numerals 9, 10, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Huseby, Donald Don The mind's the standard of the man. Jacobson, Loreen Jake A truer, nobler, trustier heart, Never beat within a human breast. War Relief Club 9 Basketball 11 Girls' Party 10 lnnlnlliixwl it1liil!l '31!llli llllllll l im lmnamlnul I ll ll lunnl I llunll nnnununl In nnlnln Illlllllnllllllll l Jansky, Nelson M. Jake , I love to lose myself in other mens minds. Forum 10, 11, 125 President 12 Inter-Club Debate 11, 12 Interscholastic Debate 11 12 Midsummer Night's Dream 12 Sherwood 11 Latin Play 11 Chaucer Play 12 Ty Board 12 As You Like It Jenni, Anna Jay A true friend is forever a friend. Chorus: Basketball 12 U Jensen, Arthur Art Reserved and thoughtful. Jensen, Thyra Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Jewett, Julia Always willing to help others. Johnson, Russell B. Bert The fame that a man wins for himself is . best. Class Track 9 Regular Track 10, 11, 12 Class Football 10, 11 Regular Football 12 M Club 10, 11, 12 State Champion Relay Team 11 Johnson, Paul Red Bright Star, would I were steadfast as thou art. Class Football 11 Regular Football 12 M Club 12 Class Track 10 Regular Track 11 Class President 12 uRayn Johnson, Raymond His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Mandolin Club 12 35 .,, ,,,..,,,...m nlnlnmmm. , ,1lu11unmm,.....,, .,,...,, llllllIIIiilliiinIIll!!!!!!5i1 i!!!!!!!:i iiiiiiai.!!!!!!!!i!iii!!!E!i.!lII:is.iillIIIIl IIIII What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. Lit 10, 11, 12g Chorus Kanouse, Allen Al, Let humble Allen with an awkward shame Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. Kasdin, Helen Ha1ly A friend to all, an enemy to none. Girls' Council 9 Coffman, Jerome jerry A firm believer in the power of silence. Forum 9, 10, 11, 12 Keliher, Jay Cal I am very fond of the company of ladies. Kenney, John Sebastian The girls all cried, He's quite the kick. Koehn, Howard Howie A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Good English Plays 9, 10 35 Johnson, Rozella Rosie We must laugh before we are happy. Jordon, Robert Bob .qt nlqlaulllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllll mm., ....,,,. Illlllllllli I '11 'l l. 'i1 'llf'iii'if.l illII!l l 'l ll nu lllllmllllllll lllulllln ...... 1 l......l .... .J ..... mm.I..mlm I Korfmacher, Fred To strive is victory. Kracht, Vera Vi Our ideals are our better self. Kramer, Mildred Millie Doing good, a'isinterested good, is her trade. Basketball 11, 12 Baseball 9 Krug, Florence F1ossy She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Basketball 9, 10, 11 Chorus 9 Glee Club 11, 12 Baseball 10 Kautz, Harold ' It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Kuhns, Stillman Still He is one that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience. Kupperman, Soloman E. Sol His twinkling eye doth bespeak his na- ture. Chorus 9, 10 Band 11, 12 Lamb, Leland D. Lamb': Speech is the art of stifling and suspend- ing thought. Wlinner Oral Topic Contest 11 Track 11 First Prize Poster Contest 10 N Advertising Manager Dramatics 12 N 257 .W Ilnmullll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllll lumu qw., .....,,. llllllllllllllll l.l '11I llCl in lu ....n I ll u.... nl .......1 I Ili ..... llllllniinlllllln Lamberty, Anna Reserved and thoughtful is she. Landsness, Grace She does it with a better grace. Larson, Norma Lars A vital spark of heavenly Hame. Good English Play. Lelchuck. Kate Shortyl' Of her we approve, who both extremes avoids. Chorus 9, 10 Lemon Lloyd Lem They that govern most make least noise- Forum 11, 12 Good English Play 9 - Oral Topic Contest 11 Levis, Emmeline Emmy Nothing is more simple than greatnessg Indeed, to be simple is to be great. Basketball 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10 Ty Board 11, 12 Sherwood 11 Social Committee 11 Onowa 9, 10 Honor Pin 12 As You Like It 12 Lewis, Sara Sallie Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sallie. Lien, Lulu Smiley , She is what she seems, of delightful sin- cerity. 38 n11iii'nu1lw! i 'Wil' 'l l1!llla:e41 aaaaaglllllllllllli22:1:Ili lull In ..... I u....nl. ...... . .. ...... mm....nllllul Lochner, Gerald He dwelleth in a realm of thought. t Longlield, Jessie The sense of duty pursues her ever. Loshek, Beatrice She is by nature disposed to do good. Lundy, Eleanor Perseverence has is own reward. Lundy, Alice Your silence is of more avail than speech. French Club 12 MacReyno1ds, Robert He needs no laws who never falls from justice, Literary Society 12 Hi Y 12 MacDonald, Charles He doeth well who doeth his best. Class Basketball 9 Class Football 20, 12 MacKenzie, Bruce The best elixir is a friend. Dorothy Hjessu uBee19 Bob uMacn 39 .,u,,,,.,.,...1ummunln . , ,Annum1111.,.....,, .,...,, Illlunxllllnll...nr.:e11!e:Il1 las!11::II1111.l11ainlullzeisersa!l.1::::!1.!lfnnunlluuazulllllllll Magann, Paul N. 1 He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Chorus 9, 10 Manthe, Evelyn Evie Great feelings hath she of her own, Which lesser souls may never know. Martens, Lorraine C. Lot A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Thanksgiving Play 11 Neighbors 12 Martin, Lenore She hath a dainty beauty in her life. Marschall, Louise Wit she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath. Orchestra 11 Matson, Sadie Silence best speaks the mind. Matts, Helen L. Within her tender eye, The heaven of April with its changing light. Maurseth, Stanley Stan Discretion of speech is more than elo- quence. Hy Y 11, 12 Forum 10, 11, 12 Censor 12 President 12 40 .,,u,,,..,.....,.l uu . ,x n1nlmmm...,......, .,,..,,, lun1I:ilu.l...II1.:elmlllIInuulaauallall1sQsa1ae.l.iimul:e1e:::a!I.e::::l!lu1um mmlll llll Mautz, Louize E. Low The light of midnight's starry heavens Is in those radiant eyes. Nautilus 93 Snow White 9 A Midsummer Night's Dream 10 Latin Play 11 Girls' Council 9, 12 Why the Chimes Rang 12 Class Treasurer 12 French Club 12, Vice President 12 Valedictorian 12 McCabe, Florence F1uffl' Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. Nautilus 9 McCoy, Robert Bob The force of his own merit makes his way. Hi Y 12 McFadden, Ethel Mac Whose life was like the violet sweet, As climbing jasmine pure. McFadden, Henry Mac For his heart is like the sea, Ever open, brave, and free. Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Regular Basketball 10, 11 Regular Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12g M Club 10, 11, 12 Class Football 9, 10 Class Basketball 9, 10 Class Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Millar, Harriet Harry She'd undertake to prove by force Of argument a man's a horse. G. D. C.'10, 11, 123 Vice-President ll Secretary 12 Inter-Club Debate 12 President 12 Girls' Council 12 Basketball 12 Miller, Celia Sis Cheerfulness is a loaclstone to draw all good things. Commercial Play 11 Mohrhauser, john johnny Thou art a fellow of good respect. -ll ....... .ll Illlllllllllll mmllllllllllll llllllll ...W Illmullilul!..ur.:emn:Hnuulasuilseall umeliiiniul sue::::!I.:::::l!l1nuun1lnuumllllllll Moran, John His cogitative faculties immersed l In cogibundity of cogitation. Lit 9, 10, 11, 12 Censor 12g President 12 Boys' Council 9 Midsummer Night's Dream 10 Sherwood 11 Demeter and Persephone' 12 Why the Chimes Rang 12 Inter-Club Debate 12 As You Like It 12 Monfried, Walter VVally While words of learned length and thund'ring sound Amazed the gaping rusties ranged around. Forum 11, 12 h Snow White 9 Inter-Club Debate 12 The Servant in the House 12 Ty Board 12 .Social Committee 10 Latin Play 11 Honor Pin 12 Thanksgiving Program 12 Monson, Geneva Jennie Merit is better by far than fame. Morgenson, Walter Bah Ah, why should life all labor be? Forum 11, 12 Murphy, Robert Spud For rhetoric he could not ope His mouth but out there Hew a trope. Honor Pin 125 ,Lit 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 10, President 12 Inter-Club Debate 10, 12 Freshman Response 9 Oral Topic Winner 10 Property Manager 12 Latin Program 10 Thanksgiving Program 12 Chaucer Program 12 Interscholastic Debate 12 Nagel, Daniel Doc Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Nelson, Russel Russ Let me have music dying, and I seek no more delight. Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Band 11, 12 Social Committee 12 Hi Y 11, 12 Nelson, Tilda Tillie Whoever would be pleased and please Must do what others do wit.h ease. Third Place State Penmanship Contest 42 umm'mm 'i'1li1lll llll l!l l l !IG iii liiiillllllll lllbllllllln nnuu I hum lllullnu I u nlln. . llllllulnllllllll l Nerdrum, Stanley Stan A prince of courtesy, merciful, proud, and strong. Forum 12 Ness, Carl Cul1y Unblemished Iet me live or die unknowng O grant an honest fame or grant me none. Neu, Agnes Aggie Tell us half the gladness that thy brain does know. Neuby, Delilah Bud Beauty is a good client. Glee Club 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 Nichols, Walton A poet soaring in the high reason of his fancies. Nick Nicodemus, Canby If doughty deeds my lady please, Right soon I'lI mount my steed. Boys' Council 9 Class Football 9, 10, 11 Niebuhr, George 'Tis noble to be good. Class Football 12 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Norris, Leighton Shrimp I court no power, ask no place. 43 .,, ,,,..,.....mmnmumm. , 1uunmunm.,.....,, .,,..,,, llllllllllllllll ll. l ll l. 'l illiillili ll'ili'lll'l :I '!'ll IIII llllllllllllllll lu Il 1. ..... 1 1. .... I .... .... 1.1 ..... i lllllllinllllllll I Oakey, John ' He never errs who sacrifices self. Society is the spice of life. Class Football 12 Boys' Council 9 Freshman-Senior Frolic 12 O'Connor, Frances Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. O'Connor, Margaret Marge Her every tone is music's own, Like tliose of morning buds. Oehrleun, Ray Fritz A living ray of intellectual fire. Oldenburg, Carl Cu11y Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Class Football 12 Olds, Margaret Peggy . The face of merit makes her way: A gift heaven gave for her. Ollis, Helen Ole Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Nautilus 9 Snow White 9 Girls' Council 9 Midsummer Night's Dream 10 Social Committee 10 Ty Board 12 Sherwood 11 Class Secretary 11 Demeter and Persephone 12 Class Vice-President 12 Class Prophecy 12 4-1 O'Conne11, Earl Tuffy Illliii' li l l 'if5llll5ll W 5l'! ii'lUiiiiiiillllI ll Ll n....u I ln...nl ......-u ln! ..... llllllnlnllllllll I I Olsen, Bessie ' Bess p Nothing she does or seems, ' But smacks of something greater than herself. Olson, Clifford Cliff But for my own part it was Greek to me. Olson. udith Judy As pIure as a pearl, and as perfect: A noble and innocent girl. Ty Board 12 Class Secretary 12 ' 6iBil1U Olson, William I profess not talking. Only this, Let each man do his best. Chaucer Play 123 Christmas Program 12 Football 12 M Club 12 Forum 12 Hi Y 12 As You Like It 12 Olstadt, Nora Nonie How fair is thy face, H ow light is thy heart. Girls' Council 10 Olwell, Gladys Glad An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Onstad, Elsa Elsie One who seeks honor first and pleasure leaves behind. Oppel, Ted A man of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. 45 .,ulIpquulllll Illlllllllllll llllll ll lllll Illllu qw., .....,, llllllllllllllt I ll 'iI P l-'fl1I':l!1-M!Mull P 'll uunlluunmllllll ilnllill. ..... 1 lim... . ....... 4.1 ..... lllllluinllllllll I l Osterhus, Gunda I bear a charmed life. Owen, Grace She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Basketball 9, 10, 12 Girls' Council 12 French Club 12 Pecher, Elizabeth Libs Reason to rule, and mercy to forgive. Pierson, Jane Betty We all do love her very well, About us she throws her rosy spell. Piper, Roland Pips He that lights and runs away May live to Hght another day. Track Manager 12 Post, Ronald It matters not what men assume to beg They are but what they are. Pratt, Catherine Toots How she studies and recites Gives the Hunker forty frights. Alphian 9 French Play 10 Girls' Council 12 Honor Pin 11 Christmas Program 12 Chaucer Play 12 French Club 12 Chorus 9, 10 Pratt, Clara She has a mind like twenty-seven books in fifteen languages. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9 French Play 10 Neighbors 12 French Club 12 Girls' Council 9 46 ln11i1111ii1i1 ' l!l l'll ll' Wimiiillnluulu lllnllllll u....' I llllllllhmn .......- l ul ..... I llllllllnllllllh , 1 Pride, Elwyn L My life is like a stroll upon the beach. l l Puehler, Ruth Silence is strong and patient, endurance is godlilre. Basketball 9, 10 Putnam, Florence Put Art is not her only virtue. Good English Play 11 Ty Board 12 Rasmussen, Leland A man's happiness-to do things proper to man. Band 11, 12 Orchestra 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Class Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Sherwood 11 Forum 12 Good English Play 11 Christmas Play 12 Class Basketball 12 Interscholastic Debate 12 Ra Ethel Y, As full of spirit as the month of May- Ray, james My thoughts and I were of another world. ' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Redell, Luella A maiden so fair and entrancing, Possessed of a fondness for dancing. Basketball 9 Redman, Mildred Milly Tl1ere's a franlrness in her manner That appeals to everyone. 47 .W ,,..,.....nu lllllllllllllll. lllllllll unmW...,,, .,..., lllmuulh .JI II '-will F Will'-'fl 1'ii1lI!ll !'l ' '--- !l'nnullluuuufllIIIlH in In .... il lnmlnl . ...... i lu! ..... llllllliinllllllli I Thy voice is a celestial melody. Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A steady plodder reaches the goal. Orchestra 12 Chorus 12 Rentz, Fred Fritz Facts are stubborn things. Class Football 10 Richardson, Clark Gluck A man will turn over half a library to make one book. Class Football 10, 11 Regular Football 12 Class Track 11g Regular Track 11 Winner Thrift Poster Contest 11 Sherwood 11g Forum 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 125 Hi Y Club 12 Neighbors' 12 The Servant in the House 12 Winner Senior Reading Contest 12 Editor-in-chief of Ty 12 Honor Pin 12 Robinson, Lawrence Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. Tennis 11, 12 Hi Y 12 Forum 12 Mandolin Club 12 Rodefels, Alice RodeV And like the brook's low song, her voice, A sound which could not die! Ross, Dorothy To those who walk beside them, great people seem only common. Rowe, Thoburn Toby He that is of a merry heart hath contin- ual feast. Boys' Council 9 48 Reed, Leona Lonie Regal, Winfred Win .q lllpngllllllll Illlllllillmil illllllll lllllllllpllllqu lun... .. llllrlllllllnll .mill nilm!allmil.lzaiasxiieeaeeeesll.razmluinmlliiuullllllll Ripp, Marguerite Marg . She was a form of life and light. Chorus 9, 10 Sannes, Andreas Andy They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. Chorus 9, 10 Sargent, Albert Allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman. Sather, Louis All his faults are such that one loves him all the better for them. Chorus 9, 10 Schadauer, Florence The noblest mind the best contentment has. Schaefer, Walter And here we have an honest, upright man. Schafer, Werner Bones There was a manhood in his look. Schmidt, Christine Chris To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. 49 .,, ,,,..,,,...m u41m . . ,1mum mm. ...... ,, .,....,, lllllllllllllll l. 'W ll l'If1II lIli1iwflI'ii1IIull'l 'f lH---ll! m lllllllll lllllm llnll ni .... ul h.....il ........ n..l ..... llllllniiilllllllh Il l Schneider, Ralph Bugs Friend Ralph, thou hast Outrun the constable at last. Schneider, Robert Bob The mind's the standard of the man. Schroeder, Lisle I dare do all that may became a man. Schultz, Emma Kind hearts are more than coronets. Glee Club 11 Basketball 11 Schulz, Esther Basketball 9, 10, 11 French Club 12 Schwingel, Christian Christy They seemed to whisper, How handsome he is!', Radio Club 11 Chorus 9, 10 Sennet, Ray F. Mack A man so various that he seemed to be not one, but all mankind's epitome. Class Football 10, 11 Regular Football 12 M Club 12g Class Basketball 11, 12 Sherwood 11, Christmas Program 12 Forum 123 Business Manager Ty 12 Hi Y 125 Honor Pin 12 As You Like It Sherman, Cyril Red I have labored and with no little study That my learning might be good. Forum 11, 12 French Club 12 50 .W ullllllllllll llllllllllllllllu umm' ...W Illlll mllllilnlll..nr.:emmllmnunl l.:amuell ana1ae.I.1sem1sll:ueeeesl.f:::l.ll.11nnunlllinullllllllll Shirey, Donald Dunny The gentlemen is learned, and a most rare speaker. Forum 12 Hi Y 12 Mandolin Club 12 Siljan, Frieda Fritz She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone. Nautilus 9 French Club 12 Student Club 12 Smedal, Magnus Mug And looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man. Smith, Bernice Bee Charming and free with well-known jol- Iity. Smith, Catherine Katrinka 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. Smith, Edward Eddie Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span. Class Basketball 11 Class Football 11 Regular Football 12 Regular Basketball 12 M Club 12 Smith. ,Tames Jimmy I have done the state some service, and they know it. Class Football 12 Forum 12 Class Football Manager 12 Smith, Maurice Happy Blushing is the color of virtue. Class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Football 9, 10 Regular Football 11, 12 Captain 12 Class Treasurer I0 M Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12 President 12 51 IQQQ 1... :lun IIIII :iII'---' mumiiis :w ! 1'I l u!mml ml '!U'iii'liiiiiiHlIIIllH In ..Inll:!!!!!!:l1nl1l1un .asifllfallfsel ....l .. ..... .! ......... . ...... ..u I Snow, Lawrence Larry May he give us a few brilliant Hashes of silence. Soldan, Lillian Lil To me more dear, congenial to my heart One native charm than all the gloss of art. Solem, Laura Lo1lie I built myself a lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for age to dwell. Spencer, Florence F1ossy It's no matter what you do, If your heart be only true. Spencer, Frances Fritzie And skill in thee now grew authority. Baseball 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10 Typewriting Medal 12 Typewriting Certincate 12. Sprecher, Ruth The Gods approve the depth, and not the tumult of the soul. Stahlman, Sterling His scholastic achievements are most praiseworthy. Forum 12 Stark, Harold Shorty He possessed a peculiar talent of produc- ing effect in whatever he said or did. Toatsmaster Junior-Senior Banquet A1lison's Lad 12 Hi Y 12, Secretary 12 Forum 11, 12, Vice-President 12 Class Football 11 Class Orator 12 52 .W m mm. ,L mln ww... , .,....,, llllllllllll ll' I ll l l 'i ll il'illll'l'!ll'lll 'l 'll IIII llllllllllllll ll nlllll l....- I In-...nl ....... l I..l ..... llllllllnllllllll l 17 Steffen, Adeline Betty She is sincere, honest, and hardworking. Basketball 10 Sherwood 11 Neighbors 12 French Club 12 Student Club 12 Steinhauer, Elmer Eck He preferred to be good, rather than to seem so. Forum 12 Class Football 11, 12 Basketball 11 Stewart, Dorothy Dodo Where there is music and dancing, there let me be too. Stitgen, Elizabeth Lib I may do something sensational yet. French Club 12 Oral Topic Winner 11 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Stitgen, Margaret Marge Why worry when life's so short? Stock, Esther Es Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. Stolen, Sere Sig Oh lovely eyes of azure, Clear as the waters of a brook that runs Limpid and laughing in the summer sun. Student Club 12 Chorus 12 Stone, Berenice Bee She is a modest gentle Hower. French Club 12 53 .nl 'lwmullll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll ll llll llllllu .,,,,,,, ...,,,. lllllll llnl' 1.-'Mil 'I11 'II-will I1iilIl!ll i 5l '!1l un llinnulllllll H ll n-1-u I ll: ...- nl .......u .. ..... . lllllluinllllllll I Girls' Council 9 Chorus 9, 10 Basketball 11, 12 Glee Club 11, 12 G. D. C. 12 Studeman, Jeanette Jean' Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is joy, just joy! Sylvester, Beatrice Bee' And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye. I Wish to preach not the doctrine of ig- noble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life. Basketball 11, 12 M Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12 Let me be umpire in this doubtful strife. Class Basketball 9 Good English Play 10 Thompson, Hazel Happiness seems made to be shared. 54 Strauss, Dorothy Dot 1 A pleasant smiling cheek, a speaking eye. KC ! n Tallard, Sidney Sid Tenney, Roger K. joe A man who consecrates his honor By vig'rous eH'ort and honest aim. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Thiede, Katherine Kay Good natured as a girl can be, Sweet, bright, and full of jollity. Chorus 9, 10 Thiede, Kenneth Ken ....... qwlllllllllllll llllllu llllml ...W Illlm lln1......1nrI:em!e:llmamlulllnlee.I.!saQuaxall sa 1allnuullluiuuuullllll Tormey, Katherine K, T. She has a winning way, a joyful look, And ever finished what she undertook. Girls' Civic League 1 Twenhofel, Lillian Lilly Such was her voice of eloquence to make Her heaters more concerned than she who spake. G. D. C. 10, 11, 12, President 12 French Play 105 Inter-Club Debate 11, 125 Interscholastc Debate 115 Honor Pin 115 French Club 12 Advice to Juniors 12 Van Wagenen, James Jimmy An aiiable gentleman in great favor with the fair sex. Class Track 115 Good English Play 115 Football 125 M Club 125 Basketball Manager 125 Athletic Board 125 Social Committee 125 Track 12 Vein, Jack Thou art a fellow of good respect. Waldron, Evelyn Eve Her face, her manners, and her dancing are above reproach. G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 12 Vice-President 125 Inter-Club Debate 125 Chorus 9, 10, 125 French Club 125 Students' Club 125 Interscholastic 12 Walsh, Mary She has a pensive beauty, yet not sad, Rather like minor cadences than glad. Walsh, Thomas Tom Strike whilst the iron is hot. Walsh, Victor Bud Hail, the conquering hero comes: Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. Class Football 9 Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Class Basketball 9 Regular Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12 Class Track 9 Regular Track 10, 11, 12 M Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 10 Treasurer 11, Secretary 12 Forum 12 Class President 11 Welcome to Freshmen 12 Social Committee 11 55 .W ,,..,.....11 lllllllllllllll lllllll 111111.,.....,,, .,,..., IllunIllIiul!!.1r.:e11n:l mm 1.111111lI111ee!l.1ia11!11ll:euie::a1 1111111Illsuznuillllll Good English Play 11 Forum 12 French 12 Wheeler, Donald Don A noble by himself, by all approved, And praised, unenvied by the friends he loved. Class Basketball 9, 10 Regular Basketball 11, 12 Class Football 10 Wheeler, Robert Bob The apothem Know thyself is his. Lit 9, 10, 11, 12 Regular Basketball 12 Wigonitz, Louis He could distinguish and divide, A hair twix south and southwest side. William, Helen H, J. The joys of youth and health her cheeks and eyes display. 4th Winner Penmanship Contest 11 Student Club 12 Wipperfurth, August Stub Genius is a capacity for evading hard work. Class Football 12 Wirka, Herman Herm For nothing human foreign was to him. Class Football 10, 11 M Club Vodvil 10 Midsummer Night's Dream 10 Thanksgiving Play Winner Class Reading Contest 11 The Servant in the House 12 As You Like It 12 Good English Week Play 11 Sherwood 11 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 11 Ty Board 115 Latin Play 11 Honor Pin 113 Allison's Lad 12 Class President 12 Wrend, joseph Joey Silence is golden, but it has no charms for me. Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 M Club 11, 12 History Play 10 Social Committee 11 56 Walstead, Elliot El Since brevity is the sold of wit, I will be brief. .,u,,,..,.....m mmnmunm. ,xmum mmm.....,, .,....., Illluluml I-iw'-ll F l:s!11 iil1-if!I'ii111ul'i '!'fl H-ll!! nu Ihnlnnnullllllll llllullllllu ....n I ...n .......u I nl ..... Illlllnlnllllllll I Woy, Frank You can't keep a good man down. Young, Frederick Fritz Young in name but wise beyond his years. Ziebarth Paul Zi To be happy here is man's chief end. P Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Class Basketball 11, 12 Class Track 9 Droster, Marie F. Meme The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Goodlad, Roy Chubby Now by two-headed Janus, Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. M Club 11, 12 Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10 Track 9, 10, 11 HKid7! Jensen, Myrtle A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Maxwell, James Jimmie Resolved to rule or to ruin the state. Class Football 12 Metz, Richard Dick To enjoy life and all it holds Was ever my intention. Class Football 11 57 ....... uuwllllllllllll llllllllllll I umm' ...,,,,. V llmuu ul.!...nf.:em!s:Il ulmseal Qiee!l.4fimulls!ie::il.f::::!!.!limi mun lllllll mg Patterson, Hugh Pat ' He undertakes by reason, not by chance. Class Football 11 I'm no shark, but I can hold down the job. Forum 11, 12 Class Football 12 Kloetzli, Louise Bobby The will to do, the soul to dare. Ledford, Charles Chuck Who first invented work and bound the free X And holiday rejoicing spirit down? 1 an Corcoran, Evelyn Slim Miller, Ray Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. I V6 d0H6' my duty- Hamm, Jannette ulanev Montgomery, Wardwell Ward True to her friends and to her work. H15 heart and hand, both open and both Baseball 9, 10 N free' Chorus 9 O'Leary, Alice Ally Helland Albert frBudv But Shy and sweet withal. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Forum 12 Olson, Edward Ed He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. Hickey Edwin ,KEddie,, Class Football 10, 11 7 Yet a mighty genius lies hid under this 1'Ollgh EXf61'fO1'. Reiner Alvin uAlu D . Class Football 10' 11, 12 Blessings ever wait on virtuous deed. , Reiner Viola Ole Huppeler, Harold Hup ' ' - - And Nature compromised bewixt good She gag!! a mmd serene for comempla fellow and recluse. 0 ' Chorus 9, 10 Class Football 2 Rengstorff, Charles Chuck The brave man seeks not popular ap- plause. Keenan, Margaret Kelley I have a heart with room for every joy. Taylor, Hiafold He buzlded better than he knew. Klein, Gertrude Toots Urazon, Quentin Quent This maiden was gentle and merry. Slow but thoughtful are his actions- 58 Spink, Edward Ned KM All hail the jolly, jocose Junes , Who live on jokes and love and tune: Study! Think! Reason !-Never!! Eat! Drink! Be Merry! Forever. 35? l9.Q9 IIl iii'iiilliil ! will 'Wifi51I55555555!iiiiiiiiiiii5'5I'5fi'5l'!I 'i iiliiiiiii III ll II In ....- I In .... nl ........ .J ..... llnmlfmlllllvi I First Semester JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester Officers Lowell Frautschi President Frank Doyle Harold Kubly Vice-President Roy Ragatz Roy Ragatz Secretary Dorothy Atkinson Roy Ragatz Treasurer Harold Kubly JUNIOR HONOR PIN WEARERS Lowell Frautschi Roy Ragatz Richard Ratcliffe Abaly, Helen Abrahms, Vera Addison, Vivian Almusin, Gilbert Allen, Florence Alquisa, Clement Ambrecht, John Anderson, Carletta Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Viola Appuhn, Lorraine Armstrong, Harold Atkinson, Dorothy Baldwin, Esther Bakken, Phyllis Botham, Grace Braun, Margaret Baltes, Laura Barber, Dorothy Bardeen, John Bardeen, William Bareis, Raymond Barry, Thomas Bartholomew, Erle Baxter, Clifford JUNIORS Beeker, Jeanette Bitney, Florence Blancher, John Blum, Irene Bohren, Lucille Carnes, Wilbur Bosben, Eugene Brayton, Dick Breckey, Edith Breitenbach, Caspar Bretten, Donald Brockel, Julius Brockman, Paul Browne, Kenneth Bruns, Edward Buenzli, Rose Burger, Lewis Calvert, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Marie Chase, Marion Chatterton, Olive Comstock, Lena Conlin, William Conrick, Dorothy Coombs, Walter 60 Coons, Kenneth Cooper, Hazel Corscot, Elizabeth Cramer, Hiram Cranelield, Laura Crase, Victor Crips, Aileen Crowley, Regina Crownhart, Charles Dahlem, Vera Davies, Edith Dean, Joseph Deering, Otto Degan, John Dick, Marguerite Dickenson, Agnes Dizon, Jessie Dodge, Wilbur Doubleday, Aileen Doyle, Frank Durlin, Fayette Dussling, Cecelia Ekern, George Ela. Ellen Ellingson, Josephine n mmmml': ii'fll1il!l ll l l'l:'iiii'Jriiiiasn1u1n1 ill ilu.-nl ilmnl lllullnl I ui llnll lllllluinllllllll i I Engel, Albert Farrell, Marie Field, Grant Finnerty, Leo Flynn, Robert Foerst, john Forster, George Franey, Kathryn Frautschi, Lowell Frusher, Mary Gallagher, Helen Gallagher, Argo Gallagher, Nola Geffert, Lucile Genin, Agnes Gentz, Perry Geffen, Helen Gill, Donald Glunz, Paul Godden, Lucile Goldman, Edith Gore, Francis Grant, Myron Graves, Lester Gregg, Ralph Gruen, Ruth Gulseth, Hertha Hagan, Virginia Hagan, Ruth Hatfield, Leslie Halverson, Clayton Halverson, Clifford Hammacher, Peter Hamilton, janet Hamm, Ernest Hansen, Gordon Hansen, Lucille Hanson, Poy Harbort, Alice Harris, Lillian Hartung, Helen Helmus, Agnes Helmus, Dorothy Hering, Russell Hermsen, Joe Hess, Dorothy Hicks, Lila Hill, Freddie May Hoff, Margaret UNIGR Hoffman, Usona Hogan, Lilah Holley, Baker Holst, Eugene Horstmeyer, Edward Hossman, Eleanor Hoyt, Cecil Hoyt, Theo Hudson, Mary Hutchins, Randall Hunter, Elizabeth Jamieson, Helen Jansky, Karl Jensen, Marion Jelmstad, Lyla Johnson, Anna johnson, Elliot Tohnson, Elwyn Johnson, Erna Johnson, Mae Johnson, Melbourne Jones, Marjorie Jones, Wilbur Kaether, Carl Kamm, Ralph Kautz, Margie Kearns, Kenneth Kelley, Earl Kelly, Urban Kempf, Margaret Kennedy, Iris Kindschi, Leslie King, Paul Kinney, Helen Kleinpell, Walter Klusmann, Mary Knusmann, Mabel Koepke, Philip Kohlkepp, Marie Koltes, Florence Korfmacher, Edwin Kraege, Helen Kraft, Joseph Krehl, Homer Krings, john Kubly, Harold Kupris, Frank Lamont, Marion Lampe, Roy 61 S Lange, Edna Larsen, Thea Larson, Laurence Lendborg, Gladys Lewis, Earl Levenick, Melva Libert, Orion Linden, Kathryn Lochner, Gerald Lohbauer, Frances Lotz, Isabelle Luck, Josephine Lunder, Myrtle Lynaugh, Peter Lyons, Margaret MacDonald, Albert Mackin, John Malec, Ethel Markinson, Regina Macks, Helen Martin, Jane Massino, Helen Maurseth, Eleanor McCurdy, Philip McCance, Lulu McManamy, Inez McMurry, Robert Meehan, John Meiller, Howard Meinke, Alfred Metz, Reuben Meyer, Helen Milbrook, Dorothy Miller, Forrest Miller, Geraldine Miller, Lucile Mitchell, Adelaide Mohrhauser, Lucian Morgan, Vivian Morley, Grace Morrissey, Katherine Mrdutt, George Mueller, Carl Munson, Sadie Murray, Marguerite Nash, Lucille Nathenson, Herman Nellen, Elizabeth Nelson, Harry l99Q . ..... .ll Illlllllllllll Iliiiiul umm' IIII llllll llllllll ...mf ill ll nunn ll ilmnl i nululun :lui nllln Illllluinllllllll I I llllllllllllllli rim' I lilfllllalliiiwfI1'ii1I1ull'ii 5l -lllunuu lmmlllllllll Ness, Ruby Newby, Irene Nichols, Alice Nielson, Ella Novick, Jessie O'Connell, Howard O'Dea, Elizabeth Odegard, Louis Olson, Alice Olson, Helen Olson, Inga Olson, Norma Olson, Norman Olstadt, Pearl Olwell, Gladys O'Neil, Paul Onsgard, Oren Onstad, Elsa Osmundson, Earl Ottow, Laura Ottow, Milo ' Palmer, Alice Palmer, Ardelia Parham, Margaret Parkinson, ,Tohn Pasley, Luther Perrv, Gentz Peterson. Reginald Pieh, Albert Pieh. Mvrtle Piper, Elizabeth Pizzo. Benerito Post. Dorothy Prenderaast, Paul Pride. Elwyn Pulley, Frank Quinlan, Marie Ragatz, Roy Ralph, John Rasmussen. Clara Ratcliff. Richard Ray, Ethel Raymond, Fred Raymond, Reuben Reeder, Lydia Reindahl, Ruth Rengstorff, Charles Rentschler, Fred jUi IORS Rentz, Lucille Reynolds, Henry Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, Ward Rhode, Marion Richardson, Kenneth Riley, john Ripp, Catherine Robinson, Marjorie Rocca, Rose Roisum, Elmer Rooney, Helen Rosa, Delphine Rothnick, Edythe Rowley, Pauline Ruchti, Elizabeth Rupp, Harold Ruxton, Gladys Sachyen, Robert Sandell, Coletta Sather, Helen Schaus. Robert Schenck, Helen Schermerhorn, John Schernecker, Agnes Schimming. Edna Schlicher. Carl Schott, George Schroeder, Alma Schulz, Esther Schuman, Rav Schimming, Anne Scobie. Ethel Scott. Morris Seifert. Glenn Seiler. Dorothy Shattuck, Lucille Shondy, Berwyn Shomo, Eugene Showers. Dorothy Sidell, Violet Sinaiko, Hazel Sinikin, Louise Skinner, Virginia Slightam, Francis Slightam. Mildred Smith, Wallace Smrcina, Harold 62 Sohn, Lucile Southwick, Jean Spinta, Clara Stang, Myrtle Staples, Luella Starks, Laura Steele, Hazel Steensrud, Irene Steuber, William Stolen, Lenore Sullivan, Robert Sylvester, Ina Taylor, Martha Taylor, Mary Thomas, Agnes Thomas, Gretchen Thrapp, Marguerite Toellner, Edward Tough, Evelyn Toussaint, Ray Trachte, Esther Tromel, Gertrude Utzerath, Henrietta Volkman, Margaret Vornholt, Marcus Walter. Anita Ward, Revnolds Warner, Dorothy Warner, Ernest Weathers, William Werner, Bernis Weiler. Dorothy Whitaker, Dorothy White, Evelyn Willett, Ida Williams, David Williams, Marv Winchell, Bernice Winter, Ethel Witte, Lester Woldenburg, Haskell Wolf, Helen Wood, Enid Woodford, Donald Woodstock, Willard Wooster, Eleanor Zarske, Marie Ziebarth, Margaret Alla? Herein we have the Sophs, Banes of life to the Profsg Hearty, careless, and gayg And exceeding wise-they say. fl YN i 7 lb nav! 3 l999 . ..... .ll lllllllllllll Ilmllll mum' llllllllllll umm' ...,,,I. 'lil 'lllllll' lllmlll uununnl ilu! nnnnl lllllllinllllllll I I llllllllllllllll I--ww' l fl1I'-limi!l'ii11Iull l 'f'fl -lllu nu mmulllllll SGPI-IOMQRES Ahern, Catherine Albright, Irma Alexander, Joseph Anderson, Alma Anderson, Herbert Anderson, John Anderson, John Q. Arnold, Kenwood Ashbrook, Martha Aylward, Frances Bach, John Bachus, Myron Baldwin, Helen Baltes, Irma Baratz, Bertha Bartel, Marcella Barton, Ethelwyn Batcheller, Clarence Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Frederich Bechtel, Florence Bech, Alice Beck, Gene Beglinger, Edna Behrend, George Benner, Edna Bennett, Florence Bernard, Carl Billings, Bernice Blanchar, Arthur Bogart, Alice Bohren, Marcella Borchert, Lucille Bostock, Leslie Bowes, Verna Braun, Albert Brazee, Buell Breiby, Norman Brigham, Henrv Brockman, Paul Brown, Bernice Brown, Evelvn Brown, Stella Bruns, Gladys Bryant, Edwin Buechmer, Blanche Buellesbach. Ray Buenzli, Adeline Buenzli, Gregory Burgess, Jack Burkhart, Kathryn Burrowbridge, Kenneth Busby, Hazel Carey, Margaret Cass, Margaret Castle, Devota Cavanaugh, Marie Chase, Nelly Checkik, Sam Christianson, Esther Christianson, Selma Clark, Mabel Clarke, Gladys Clausen, John Clement, Veeda Clemens, Corwin Cleveland, Harry Coffman, Gerald Cohn, Ernestine Coleman, Orta Cook, Hazel Coombs, Eugene Cooper, Rollie Cotton, Esther Cox, Mildred Cramer, Hiram Cramer, Pearl Dagget, Stanley Dahlem, Vern Day, Arnold Dean, Margaret Diebold, Elizabeth Dellinger, Dorothy Dengel, Louise Dixon, Vernon Dodge, Virginia Doll, joseph Donovan, Anthony Donovan, Gladys Donovan, ,Tohn Dresser, Elizabeth Drives, Dorothy Dunn, Peter Eager, Vera Eckstein, George Edwards Genevieve Eichman, Rose Eierman. Marcella Eisele, George 64 Ela, Richard Ellested, Genevieve Emery, Velma Endres, Roland Englehardt, Abbeth English, Joseph Erlandsen, Alex Esser, Elizabeth Evert, Eldon Evert, George Falkner, Spencer Farrell, Dinah Farrell, Olga Fauerbach, William Fearer, Dorothy Febock, Helen Fell, Louise Fell, Violet Fess, Charles Field, Charlotte Fitton, John Fleury, Alver Flick, Frances Flom, Ada Foerst, John Foote, Marian Ford, Fern Forrest, William Fox, William Foye, Winifred. Freney, Winifred Gafke, Lester Gafke, Ronald Geier, Joseph Geiger, David Gentz, Perrv Gerfen, Helen Gilbert. Clark Glass, Louise Goddertz, Gregory Good, Barbara Goodman, Alice Gosling, Arthur Grave, Archie Greer, Marian Griffiths, Harry Gross, Tarsilla Groth, Frieda Gugel, Helen H9991 .. ... .il Illlllllllllll Illullll lllllllll llllllllllllllllu umm ...un 'iii lllllll' llllnll lllllllllllglllll lllllllinlmllll I llluimilul. II. l l l-'li1 :lliiiii1iiiIIii1Illl ' M- unlhllluullllll SOPI-IOMORES Gunnison, Armor Haak, Rosemary Haak, Wilhelmina Haissig, Marie Halverson, Ellen Halverson, Julian Halverson, Lucille Hamm, Dorothy Hansen, Alice Hanson, Arlene Hanson, Margret Hanson, Roy Hargrave, Dorothy Hartman, Marvin Harrington, Clarence Harrison, Helen Harroun, Gladys Hart, Dwight Haskins, Ethel Hatfield, Leslie Heiss, Ralph Henderson, Paul Hendrichs, Hilda Heneschel, Edna Henman, Dorothy Hermsmeier, Irvin Hickey, Harold Hicks, Strotton Hilsenhoff, Dorothea Hinricks. Llewellyn Hirsig, Elizabeth Hoffman, Agnes Holt, Helen Hopkins, Margaret Hoppman, Reginald Horland, Marvin Hornberg, Stanley Hovt, Cecil Hull, Wayne Hunt. Caspar Hurlbut, Mabel Huston, Marian Ingebritsen. Marie Ingraham, Ray Iaquish, Margaret Jenson, Gladys ,Tohnson, Bernice Johnson, Irene Johnson, Louise Johnson, Marguerite johnson, Navona Kalish, Clara Karas, Earl Kautz, Rosella Kearns, Clifford Kennedy, Margaret Kern, William Kinney, Harold Kinney, Marian Kittleson, james Klein, Vivian Klusman, Margaret Koltes, Walter Kretlow, Stanley Kropf, Waldemar Kubista, Irene Kuehne, Cathrine Kurz, Dorothy Harloff, Harold Harloff, Norman L'Anglais, Ira Lahm, Clarence Larkin, Edwin Larkin, Robert Larson, Kathryn Larson, Philip Larson, Orvel Larson, Sophia Latz, Isabella Le Febere, Fredeerich Lien, Elnora Lincoln, Lloyd Linden, Laura Linscott, Ethel Lochner, Helen Loftus, Sadie Long Herndon Loschek, Victor Lotz, Isabella Loy, Howard Lyman, Elizabeth Lynaugh, Francis Lvnch, Marv Macauley. Patricia Malloy, Michael Maloney. Henrietta Manthe, Lucile Manthe, Elmer 65 Mason, George Mason, James McCarthy, Genevieve McCaughey, Sadie McCool, Arthur McFadden, Irene McLain, Pauline McNulty, Sarah McWally, Charline Meehan, John Melentin, Agnes Milbrook, Ruth Miller, Marion Minch, Margaret Monson, Carrie Moran, Howard Morgan, Elizabeh Mueller, Eearl Murphy, Elizabeth Nathenson, Clara Neesvig, Burton Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Carol Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Fred Nelson, Malena Nelson, Marie Newby, Myrna Newman, Alma Nickles, Mononrl Nielson, Sally Nussbaum, Adelle Oakey, Phillip O'Brien, john O'Connell, Margaret Odegard, Hartwick Oldham. Stanley Olds, Harriet Olson, Clarice Olson, Evelyn Olson, Stanlev O'Mal1ey. Catherine O'Neill, Alice Orvold, Arthur Osbourne, Clarence Osmundson. Eearl Outhouse, Mildred Panks, Elsie Parsons, Thelma H9991 or ... llliiiliiillilllllllilillllll illiiliilll3iiii l lfillllllliiililliiiiiiillllll SQPHQMQRES Pankalla, Pauline Peckham, Lucy Pedley, Alverna Perry, Donald Peterson, Alfred Peterson, Margaret Phillips, Ruth Picus, Etta Pierce, Theo Pollock, Florence Pope, Russel Prescott, Norma Pulley, Fred Purcell, Edith Purcell, Florence Purcell, Paul Putnam, Grace Quisling, Abe Ramsdell, Helen Rasmussen Llewellyn Reed, Clyde Reed, Freda Reese, Even Reeser, Margaret , Reindahl, Margaret Reindahl, Ruth Riley, Hilda Riley, Mildred Rippert, Edith Roberts, Harold Roder, Norman Rogers, Adeline Rolfson, Thelma Rooney, Bernice Rose, Lillian Rosen, Drew Rosen, Eleanor Rowedel, Gordon Rudd, Eugenia Ruhoff, John Russel, Laura Sander, Harold Satteriield, Alvis Schaub, Josephine Schautz, Baerdeen Scheverell, Claudine Schlaak, Robert Schlotthauer, Patricia Schmedemann, Sarah Schmelzer, Raymond Schmidt, Edna Schmidt, Evelyn Schmitz, Frank Schnurbusch, George Schnurbusch, Louise Schott, Rudie Schuchardt, George Schultz, Evelyn Schulz, Dorothy Schulz, Mary Schuman, Randall Schusten, Rose Schutt, John Schwoegler, Russel Seifert, Ethel Severson, Nelson Shirk, Dorothy Shivers, Hazel Shore, Leslie Shout, Howard Shroeder, Beatrice Silbernagel, Charles Siljan, Winifred Simers, Gladys Sinaiko, Jerome Sinykin, Della Slechta, Jerome Small, Alva Small, Josephine Smrcina, Harold Smith, Donald Smith, Evelyn Smithback, John Soehle, Theo Sorenson, Mildred Spencer Arnold Spencer, Edward Spencer, Helen Spencer, Rufus Spraetz, Laurence Sprecher, John Stanzel, Raymond Starks, Ermine Steffen, Edward Stelling, Albert Sten, John Stevens, Edwin Stoker, Edward Stolen, Theressa Strauss, Ray 66 Stofen, Henry Sundstrom, Vincent Swanson, Joy Sweet, Florence Sweet, Harry Swenson, Carol Swenson, Mary Swick, Margaret Switsky, Ida Switzky, Max Sylvester, Ruth Tallard, Thomas Teckemeyer, George Thomas, Ruby Thompson, Herbert Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Louise Thompson, Marjorie Thousand, Raymond Tilker, Laurence Timmerman, Florence Todd, Verna Tomarchenko, Belle Torgerson, Ferdinand Towle, Bert Toftoy, Alet Trumpy, Gerda Tucker, Gladys Van Etten, Gladys Van Wagenen, Howard Vaughan, Irma Vogel, Vera Voss, Bernard Waddell, Harvey Webb, Andrew Weckesser, Gertrude Welch, Robert Welsch, La Verna Wiesse, Richard Wiler, Dorothy Willardson, Arnold Williams, Erwin Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Wallace Wirka, Frederick Wolff, Isabella Wylie. Harold York, Romain Young, Final Zeimet, Helen Zilisch, Harry 4 o t 0 A O eg i l?Y data Poor wee, little, frightened Freshman, How out of place you seem In this great, large hall of knowledge Which once, to you, was a dream. 67 H9991 F llliiliiilIill ! 'if5iiiiiil mliiiiii'lliwliiiiili i iiwiiiiiliiiilillllll Ll lllllll' IIIIIII' lllllllllllllllll lllllllinllllllll l FRESI-IME Aasen, Sylvester Abraham, Lela Ackley, Keeth Adkins, Deryl Adkins, Salena Almusen, Harold Alvis, Pansy Anderson, George Anderson, Geraldine Ausen, john Baguley, Carmon Baikie, George Baker, Mary Baldwin, Harry Balseley, Frances Barber, Alice Barsness, Wendell Barsness, Winfred Bartholomew, Helen Batcheller, Helen Baxter, Earl Baxter, Harvey Beale, Elmer Beck, Walter Beckman, Lucile Beil, Elsie Bell, Fern Bennett, Alice Bergen, Frances Bergen, Lavern Berger, Rosa Berigan, Genevieve Beswick, Mildred Beyler, Cecilia Bischel, Loretta Black, Pearl Blake, Alice Blake, George Blankenheim, Norman Blied, Arthur Blied, Benjamin Bliss, Florence Bogart, Grace Bogart, John Bond, john Bossart, Emma Bossart, Otto Botham, Dorsey Bowman, Lloyd Bourke, Alice Bourde Winifred Boy, Mabel Bradley, James Bradley, Lucile Braun, Irving Bredeson, Pearl Brecky, Irene Breitenbach, Inez Bridge, Ross Brockett, Virginia Buechner, Albert Bulovsky, George Burger, Leo Burch, Dorothy Burke, Catherine Burke, Dorothy Busse, Malvin Butler, Helen Callahan, Catherine Campion, Charlotte Christopherson, Carol Church, Harry Clark, Nancy Clark, Owen Coffey, Douglas Cohen, Jake Collins, Catherine Collins, Paul Conklin, Grace Conlin, Kenneth Conlin, Margaret Coon, Marion Copps, Margaret Courtney, Marcella Crane, Milo Crary, Clixia Crawford, Harold Crummey, Lolita Crump, Juanita Cullinane, John Culp, Harry Cunningham, james Dale, Margaret Davick, Carl Dean, Caroline Deauchamp, james Deitrich, Romana Dengel, Walter Dettloff, Frederick Devner, Charlotte Diederick, Elizabeth Dietrick, Lawrence 68 Doane, Robert Dodge, Julia Donovan Beauford Donlin, William Donovan, Marie Doring, Francis Dostl, Anna Doyle, Regina Dunworth, Alice Duus, Earl Durlin, Mary Dwight, Esther Edland, Alfred Edwards, joe Eisele, Dorothy Ekern, Irene Ellis, Bernice Elver, Thelma Engelberger, Mary Engler, Katherine English, Isabel Esser, Marion Fahey, Julia Field, Charlotte Findorff, Arline Fisher, Raymond Fiske, Georgette Fitch, Suzan Fleury, Mary Grace Flom, Carl Flom, Martha Forbis, Marjorie Forster, Anna Foseid, Oscar Fox. Philip Frederick, Eleanor Fritz, Irene Frost, Allen Frothingham, Carolyn Gallagher, Evelyn Gannon, Deane Gannon, William Gay, Carol Geffert, Clarence Gerling, Paul Germann, Bernice Gernon, William Gilden, Dotha Giles, Robert Gill, Ethel Glagow, William I999 iw llllllllllllll Illllllll mum' ll llllllllllllll umm' --...W bl lil ll ..... I A-...nl ........ nl ..... lllllllinllllllll i lllllllllllllllllill h l il i. 'l liiiilllll iil'!li l 'i ' Illllllllllllllllllll Goddard, Arthur Goodrich, Dorothy Grant, Bertwin Gratiot, Charlotte Greene, Bruce Greenslet, Milton Griffiths, William Hagan, Joseph Hagan, Nelson Haley, Earl Halvorsen, Robert Hamacher, John Hammer, Eleanor Hanks, James Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Elnora Horb, George Harbort, Margaret Harbort, Sadie Harloff, Norman Harrington, Robert Harrison, Jerome Hartmever, John Hass, Frank Hankedahl, Orel Heath, Eleanor Hedquist, Vincent Hein, Henry Helgerson, Paul Henderson, Paul Henschel, Edith Hess, Lillian Heyl, Howard Hickok, Grace Hicks, Blanche Higgins, Estella Hilgers, Jacob Hilton, Charlotte Hines, Charles Hirst, Dallas Hitchcock, Irene Hlasek, Wencil Hockett, Willard Hogan, Arline Hogan, Robert Horby, Stanley Holm, Earling Holm, Henry Holman, Henry Holstein, Theodore Houghton, Warren Hovey, William Jacobson, Marvin Jaeger, Caroline Jaeger, Charlotte Jaeger, Conrad Jamieson, Russel Janda, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Jones, Doris Jones, Dorothy Kasdin, Beatrice Kautz, Walter Kehl, Eva Marie Kehn, Le Roy Kelley, William Kelzenberg, Sylvester Kempton, Judson Kleinpell, Irma Knope, Wilma Korfmacher, John Koster, Clara Kovacs, Nicholas Kraft, Vernon Krentzman, Jack Krug, Julius Kubly, Stanley Kuhlman, Ruth Kurtenacher, Karl Kurz, Frederick Labor, Irene Labor, Rachel Labor, Philip Lawrence, Edward Lease, Raymond Lee, Grace Loftus, Elinora Longlield, Francis Longfield, Patricia Lorenz, Adrien Luick, Harry Lundberg, Harry Lundin, Minnie Lutz, Charles Lynaugh, William Lynch, Lucille Mack, David Mackin, George MacMurray, Frederick Mader, Leona Madigan, Mary Manz, Helen Marx, joseph Maurseth, Ray Maxwell, Robert McCormick, Bert McEachron, Edgar McEvilly, Eleanore McLeod, Elizabeth McKenna, Jack 69 McMahan, Leo McManamy, Lorraine McMurray, Foster McMurray, Glen Meier, Helen Meister, Sam Menges, Claire Louise Mergen, Philip Metz, Joseph Meyers, David Meyers, Margaret Milem, Matilda Millar, James Miller, Buelah Miller, John Miller Joseph Mills, Harold Mills, Mary Milverstedt, Fred Monfried, Leon Moran, Holden Morgan, Frederick Morrissey, Donald Muburg, Rodney Mueller, Carl Mueller, Dorothy Murphy, Violet Murray, Thomas Mutchler, Francis Muther, Ellis Muther, Roberta Nelson, Alvin Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Ludwina Nelson , Mabel Nelson, Marion Neubauer, Helen Neuman, Elsie New, Louise Newberg, Rodney Niebuhr, Helen Norsetter, Irene Novick, Harry Nutting, Margaret O'Brien, John O'Connell, Genevieve O'Connell, Joseph O'Connell, Mary Ohnhaus, Gordon Olds, Dorothy O'Leary, Marie Olson, Catherine Olson, Olson, Olson, Helen John Leslie H9921 ummnailz':ii:fl1ilf!l'I lllli1fa1ii2'n'l!!!! H lls ansiiiiuinu 'ill ll nnln Ili illmnll n ullllnl I Il lllll I lllllluinllllllll I Olson, Margrita Oltz, Harold Olwell, Glenn O'Malley, Gerald Oman, Viva O'Neil, Eulalia Onsgard, Gladys Osborne, Harold Oscar, Ruth Oswald, Spencer Overton, Mary Kate Padfield, Hammond Palmer, Frederick Parker, Helen Parkin, Ralph Parkinson, Eleanor Patton, Lorraine Pennington, Eleanor Peterson, Donald Peterson. Marilla Peterson, Ruth Phelps, Ernestine Phillips, Rachel Perifold, Gladys Potter, Alice Marie Pratt, Leo Price, Glenn Pulley, Bert Quilty, Mary Quisling, Gunnar Quisling, Ralph Ramsdell, ,Tack Ramsdell, Sylvia Ramsdelle, Leland Raymond, Anthony Regan, Caryl Reis, Marcella Reque, Beatrice Reuter, Ralph Reynolds, Ethel Rice. Harry Rintone, Ruth Roach, jack Rodecker, Ardyth Rogers, Lillian Romare, Ernfred Rosencrans, Louise Rosien. William Rothschild, Walter Rott, Margaret Rupp, Margaret Russell. Marv Ryan, Dorothy Sanborn. Marv Sander, Dorothea Sargent, Clara Sater, Mathilda Scanlon, Margaret Schadauer, Helen Schaub, Frank Schieg, Walter Schmelzkopf, Audrey Schimming, Howard Schlickting, Erma Schneider, Helen Schoenfield, Catherine Scholl, Mildred Schuchardt, Ernest Schultz, Raymond Schwoegler, Bernice Seals, Bessie Seering, Glenn Seery, Charles Shapiro, Roselyn Sharp, Lauriston Sheldon, David Shepherd, Edna Shomo, Erwin Shove, Florence Simpson, Neil Skinner, Charles Skinner, William Slightam, Richard Slightam, William Slinger, Alice Small, Jennie Smith, Albert Smith, Cecelia Smith Dorothy Smith janet Smith, Marian Smith, Olive Smith, Ray Smith, Warren Snyder, Dorothy Sorenson, Arthur Sprecher, Marinus St. Iohn. Elizabeth Stadler, Erana Stafford. Marie Stansel, Esther Steensland, Laurentine Steensrud, Alice Stephenson, Robert Stock. Helen Strand, Amalia Sullivan, Geraldine Sullivan, Tessie Sullivan, Robert T0 Sutton, Eleanor Summer, Josephine Swenson, Elizabeth Swenson, Florence Swenson, Ruth Tandvig, Margaret Tanvig, Marshall Taylor, Margaret t Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Arthur Thorn, Mary Tiedt, Robert Todd, Carroll Tracey, Thomas Trainor, Mary Trimmel, Bernice Valentine, Angeline Vetter, Harriet Vogel, Dorothy Vornholt, Nelson Waldron, Marian Wallace, Ted Walsh, Alice Watson, Donald Weber, Alois Weber, Cecilia Weiss, Frances Welch, Genevieve Wellman, Walter Wendt, John Werder, Betty Anne P Wergin, Kathryn Wiedenbeck, Herman Wiese, Eleanor Wiese, Russell Wilber, Havens Wilby, Robert Williams, Burdette Williams, Evelyn Williams, .Toyce Williams. Ruth Wilson, Curtiss Wilson. Eleanor Winn, Wallace Witwer, Ernestine Wohlferd, Leo Wolf. Evelyn Wolfe, Alice Moe Woods, Donald Wrend, Sebastian VVylie, Leora Yarwood, Alice Zarkey, Sidney Zoelle, Virginia LITEQATUQE 5 E E Z I I ,X Ilpilgnuullll Illlllllllllllt llllllllll llllllllllllll I -,,.,,,, .....,,. llllllllllllllillnIIl.l!ll!!!5ll ll l.am!eall m1ee.l.!saaanll:is:::s!I.!::llmm mmmlllllll MY TYCHOBERAHN Oh, the toil of the day is over As the sun sinks red in the westg And from shadows of Life's darkening twilight I seek to iind solace and rest. For all the hopes of my youthful days, That once I fondly cherished, Before the bitter wind of life Like blossoms frail, have perished. But it's not the script of the masters, Nor the choicest works of art, Nor the brightest lines of a poet's rime Can soothe my weary heart. Oh, there's a time-worn volume Thumbed o'er through twenty yearsg It's bindings are ragged and yellow With stains, like the stains of tears. But, when I turn its pages, The twilight shadows Hee: And the joys of my youth's bright morning Come flooding back to me. And I live again in memory Of the long departed years And tread once more the old school ways, With a school boy's hopes and fears. Again I see the football Held, And hear the glorious din- The dear old yells of my own high school As they cheer the victory! Then, through the curtained shadows, I see the footlights glow On the dim old aud -on a silent sea Of faces, upturned below. And here, in scrawling characters, The pages are scribbled o'er With familiar names of friendly folk, Whom I shall see no more. They scarcely seem so far away, The old familiar faces: But they have gone their thousand ways In all Earth's ranks and places. Tl .ul Ilmnllllll lllllll lllllll llllllllplllll 1 .,,,,,,, ....,,, llllllllllllll ll Il 'W ll l 'i lliiiiiii iViiilllll 'il lllllllllltlllllll In lumll nmnl ....... all ..... llllllulidlllllll l And, as I sit at my lonely fire I think God willed it so That some of us should climb so high While some should stay below. And, tho the dreams of my high school days Have failed to all come true, I've helped to push another up Who dreamed those same dreams too! -Dorothy Conrick 23 CLOSE The clock in the neighboring Steeple boomed twelve. The streets were silent except for the splutter of the arc lights. A man, his coat collar up, his hat pulled low as though to escape recognition, walked, or rather sneaked, slowly up the street. He was dressed like a well-to-do gentleman, but he did not act like one. After looking cautiously around, he flashed a light on the address of a house. He muttered, Nope and moved to the next house where h,e repeated the same maneuver. At last, after several houses had been passed, he stopped, examined the address more closely, and compared it with a newspaper clipping that he pulled from his pocket. 1819 West Oak Street. Well here we are! he whispered to himself as he opened the door of the apartment house and walked in. Inside, he searched for a directory and finally found the mailboxes. Mr. jack Harrison, third Hoor, left. Well, Mr. Harrison, he said in a mock address to Harrison, seeing how youruuncle was cruel enough to leave you 850,000 to worry about, I'll do my best to relieve you of some of it! He turned and crept up the stairs, muttering, Third floor, left. Lucky I've got rubber soles and heels. Up in his room sat Mr. Jack Harrison. He had just returned from an all day conference with his uncle's lawyer. Harrison was tired, so very tired that he had thrown himself into a chair without turning on the lights. He dozedg powerless to prevent it, he was sinking to sleep. Suddenly Har- rison was wide awake. He listened. The door creaked. He had forgotten to lock it. With his left hand he searched for the electric light button, with his right, he opened a nearby drawer and took out a revolver. The door creaked againg and Harrison, holding his breath, could here someone breathing. Someone was in his room. He pressed the electric button. There was a click, and the room was flooded with light. Stick 'ern up, brother, said Harrison gently. Please give me your calling card. No, it isn't necessary. Reaching for the evening newspaper, he added, I be- lieve you have a remarkable resemblance to this photograph of one Mr. Happy Connors who has just flown the coop. Glad to meet you, Mr. Con- nors. Won't you please stay till I get the police? Cut the funny stuff, growled Connors. 'Tm deadly in earnest, my dear sir. I- The door burst open sud- denly, and a policeman rushed in. Arrest him, officer! He's robbing me! cried Connors. I saw him sneaking up here! Who are you? the officer asked, turning to Connors. Connors replied, Mr. Jack Harrison. Who is he? That's Happy Connors, I believe! 72 ,uwlillnulllll llllllllll Illllli l lllllllll I IIII llllllu .,,,.,,, .....,,. llllll lllnlllllllhIIlll!!!IllJIIIIIlllllllll!illiil!!!i.l.liilllllllllllllEEll.!IIlils.ll!IIIlllllllllllllllllllll Harrison gasped in surprise, Me? Me Happy Connors? Why, he's Happy Connors! Look at the newspaper! ' The newspaper was gone. Undetected, Connors had thrown it out the window. Hugh! the officer grunted to Harrison in contempt. I've seen that trick pulled before. Come along. There's a reward for you. But he's Connors! Harrison protested as the officer pulled out a pair of handcuffs. Shut up! the officer commanded, or I'll- The door opened again, and the landlady came in. She turned to Har- rison and said, Why, Mr. Harrison, what's the matter? It was a timely rescue. ' -john Oakey '22 A HEART OF DIXIE Tewanah was apparently like any other mining camp in the great north- west. There were the same rough, temporary shacks which served as lodges for the miners and adventurers that wandered that way. Huge men in fur parkies, tied about with bright woolen scarfs, slouched along the streets. There were the native Indians who dressed in store clothes but could not give up their comfortable blankets. Teams of Malamutes bounded down the street, their feet seeming to be rubber. Their sharp pointed ears were raised, and their tongues were hanging from their mouths. Bright colored balls of wool, fastened to their harnesses, bobbed up and down. On one side of the street was a shack that served as a general merchandise store. Prospectors were coming out of it with bags of provisions over their backs. There were other shacks that served as hotels and offices. All this was just like any mining town-the same type of men, the cabins, and dog teams-but one thing was different. The most rambling shack at the end of the ong long street bore the word Jigger's. And jigger's place was different from all other places of its kind in Alaska, and it was this dif- ference that Edward Calvert felt when he first saw it that day in October. He had halted his team in front of it. The dogs were glad to rest their aching feet which had bounded over many a mile of hard, crusty snow. Carefully he stepped from the sled, his muscles ached at every step. Slowly he walked towards the door and staggered in. Jigger's place had an extraordinary reputation. Everybody knew that it was the most famous loaiing and gambling den in the country, but no one knew much about its proprietor. No one asked questions, he volunteered no information. He had drifted in with the miners in the first rush. He had built this shack during those first days. In one end of the cabin was a grocery store, at the other end, a bar. In the center of the room, which was noisy and grey with smoke, was a huge stove about which a group of men were always gathered. An artist or author could not have found better material for character sketches than this group around Jigger's store. There were men from every stage in life. They were old and young, good and bad, hopeful and despairing. There were men whose heads were bowed, and whose faces were lined with sorrow. The great Northwest ap- peals to every man in a different way, but there is one appeal they all answer-Adventure. It calls to its bosom journalists, artists, college pro- fessors, miners, poets, sailors, gamblers. trappers, and fishermen. And thev all sooner or later come to Jigger's. Men of every nationality and calling had gathered about this stove. They told their hopes and secrets to the T3 .1 ,,..,.l...fiu llllllllllfllll lll 1 ru., .,....,, I Im11lIiInll!!.iur.:em!e:llmmmlimi:lbsi1isee.I.feiilllllzilF?5 zillmm Ill man behind the bar. Some had come to the North for wealth in metals: others, for fursg some were on the trail that never endsg and some had come to carr back in t y s ory, canvas, or song the greatness of the North. There was a motley group at Jigger's that afternoon in October. They sat about telling stories, playing cards, singing, and smoking. The Mala- mute Kid had just won a stake of forty thousand in gold dust. He tossed the card onto the table and got up. The other players looked up in sur- priseg he usually didn't quit so soon. I've gotta beat it down by L-way, he said in a voice that sounded as huge and throaty as he looked. He scraped the glistening gold into a leather bag and put it into his parky. As he reached the door, it openedg and Edward Calvert stood on the threshold. Every one turned toward the man in the doorway. It was not unusual for a strange man to come to Jigger's, but it was unusual for him to remain standing in the open door. A gust of wind picked up the cards and sent them whirling across the room. Hey, Pard, shut that'door, called old Grizzly Mike as he gathered up his cards. The man closed the door and advanced slowly toward the stove. Some one pushed a chair in his direction. Thank you, sir, he murmured in a soft voice, strangely suggestive of the South. He drew his chair nearer to the stove and sat down. He removed his cap, and his long, black hair was lying moist on his high, white brow. His eyes were large and soft and brown. There was a heavy growth of black beard on his face, and a droop to his shoulders that seemed to ask for rest for his weary body. He drew off his gloves. His fingers were sensitive and long. They were the hands of a musician. He held them up to the welcome blaze of the glowing coals. He was dressed, like other men of that region, in a fur parkv and heavy bootsg but one didn't have to look twice to see that he was different from them. He fumbled in his pockets 'R W 'llpqqnllllll lHlllll. llllllIIll lllllll llllllu .,,,,,,, ...,,,. ll iii lliil. r. l1l i i lil 'llliiiiiiilI'iill1!i'i ii i- ilu lun llillnlllllllll In In-mf In ...I nl ....... .lui ..... lllllllinllllllll I for a pipe. At last he found one. Some one passed him some tobacco. Again came the soft, Thank you, sir. One o' thim swell divils, whispered Rocky O'Shea to Rusty. The players again picked up their cards. Outside it began to grow dark, and big, fleecy Hakes began to fall. But the man by the Ere did not move. He bpwed his head in his hands and sat as if he would never move again. The rising wind hurled the snow against the window. It roused the stranger, vylhobgot up and, like all men before him had done, went to Jigger behind t e ar. Could I get a fresh train of dogs? he asked. Man, ye ain't goin out this time o' night an' weather? Yes, sir. How soon can I have the dogs? Ye'r strange ter these part? I'm passing through to Dawson. Don't try it t'night, boy, don't try it-. The drooping shoulders became straight, and the head was set squarely on it. Jigger turned and called, Hey, Pete, com' 'ere! Pete sountered up. Your team is fresh? asked Calvert. Pete took a plug of tobacco from his pocket and took a generous bite before he replied, Yeh, and the best in the country. Know much about drivin'? I'll manage them. Keep my team until I returnf, Outside the two men paused by a team of Malamutes. Be that your team? Come along way? asked Pete. No, sir. I lost my way. I'm not accustomed to these northern trails. It 'pears ye aint-whoopin' 'ell dogs! Where's me team? That goat o' Dago Mike's gone an-. His lower jaw dropped to a perilous angle as a team of bounding Mala- mutes came up the street in their side-way loup. Bright balls of wool bobbed in the air. Their pointed ears were up, their red tongues were lolling between their jaws. In the sled was Dago Mike. When the idea entered Pete's head to close his mouth, he turned and said, Sorry, Pard, you'd bet- ter put up fer the night an' rest yer team. Thank you, sir, I shall go on. Without another word he turned the team, and at his Mush! they bounded forward. Pete watched them dis- appear into the deepening night, and with a grunt he turned and entered 1 er's. J ggThe trail soon grew steep and winding. The shacks became fewer and far apart. Only at long distances a light gleamed through the dusk from some prospector's cabin on a claim. Sometimes a light could be seen in a cache where the man had gone to get his supplies for the next day. The pine trees loomed black and shadowy against the white sky and falling snow, but the dogs mounted steadily onward. Onlv once did they falter, but then the sharp Nick made them rush on anew. The wind grew sharper. The snow fell faster. Up the winding trail the dogs bounded: and at the top, without a command, they halted. The man roused himself. There were two trails-one leading down into the vallevg the other, along the ridge. Mush, Nick he called as he guided the dogs into the valley. Their only light was the white snow, his only guide, the instinct of these furry creatures of the North. Slower and slower went the dogs. Their breath was becorning heavy. Their tongues hung from their mouths. They were tired and hungry, for they had had a hard trip. They were going along a hillside when with a howl of rage the wind came around the corner. The dogs lost their balance and slipped. The sled turned over, and the man was hurled into the stinging snow. It cut his face, it blinded him. He groped KC CK ,... I 0 Illiil Ilillll ii'illllllll' ll lilllll 'il'lHiiiiiiilIlIlI ll lla nlllu I llmnll nlnnllun I ll! lnll. llllllnliullllllll l about in the storm. Where was the trail? Surely this wasn't the trail! He was lost! The harness was broken. He called to the dogs, but they had crept beneath the crust of the old snow for a shelter from the storm. Nick stood by his side. Staunch friend and true-the only friend he had! He sank to the ground and put his arms about the dog. No, he mustn't stay there. He must go on-on to the end. They were on their way again. Side by side they walked. Nick's black fur bristledg his ears pricked up to catch any sound of footsteps. They were going up a steep incline when a sudden gust of wind made him gasp. He clutched the air and turned his back to the storm. Somewhere a mighty pine creaked and groaned and crashed to the ground. He sank down into the snow. How warm it was! He hid his eyes in it and crawled farther into its protecting cover. He would wait until the storm subsided. It was the first snow storm that Edward Calvert had ever been ing and, like the rest, he crawled into Death's arms in the snow. But Nick could not let his master die. He crawled up to him and poked his cold nose against his neck. He licked his face. He scratched his back, but Calvert did not move. How good it felt to rest his chilled body in the warm snow! Nick barked! He howled! At last the man raised his head. Yes, once more, Nick, he said. Nick dashed ahead eager to lead his master from his death. The storm grew steadily worse. Nick had disappeared into the darkness. He struggled on for some time. He could go no farther. He stumbled over a dark, shaggy object. It was Nick! Nick had lain down in the trailg even Edward Calvert, tenderfoot, knew what that meant. When the dogs lie down in the trail, all hope is gone. Suddenly it became very quiet. Ca1vert's head sank upon the ground. He cowered in the snow. Through the stillness, he heard some one call him. He raised his head but heard only the wavering call of a lone wolf on the ridge. The snow was falling quietly. Every flake seemed to hold the face of some old friend now far awav. A great fear clutched his heart. Would he have to die alone and l.ike a dog away out here in the hills where no one would ever find him? Oh, Nick, come back. Come back to me, he called, but only the moaning wind answered him. He turned his head, and there was his mother holding out her arms to him. She was standing in the doorway of his old home in Georgia. The roses that were turned about the door nodded in the sunshine. He was coming down the path, swinging a bookstrap in his hand. He was coming home from school, and she was there to welcome him. Never had the magnolia smelled so sweet! She smiled and held out her arms to him. Edward, my boy, she said. He rushed forward to be kissed. The wind hurled him to the ground. His mother had vanished-no, there she was again among the flowers in the garden that she loved so well. She was picking flowers for him. He was sick and lying on a large, white bed and watching her through a window. His head was hot. He was tired! He closed his burning eyes, and when he opened them again she had vanished. His bodv ached. He was lying in the soft snow. Nick, don't leave me now to die here alone! Oh, God, don't let me die! Oh, Death, I see your gleaming scythe. Don't-he shrieked-don't come near me. Don't take me away! Oh, stay-stay away! I tell you you shall not take me awav. He shrieked in terror as he saw the shadowy Figure of Death move slowly towards him. He rose from the ground and staggered back. The wind was quieting down. The snow had ceased to fall. He lay back on the ground. Faintly, oh, so faintly came the sweet, soft notes of a banyo. Hark! Music! Oh, Death, 'tis another of your damnable wiles, he groaned. Oh, take me quickly. Don't plague me with these visions. He lifted his 76 llnuuriizzniwll i'flli4l!l l'll l il' fl'!If: imliiillu1n11 ll H ill nlln ul llama n llulnu nl-ni lnlll lllllluinlllllllh head and strained his ears. That music was, oh, so familiar. It brought back his childhood, his school days, and good tunes on the plantation. It brought back the quiet summer evenings on the old plantation under a mellow southern moon. There were Uncle Tom's kindly old face and grinning pickaninnies. He was playing Old Black Joe now. How it soothed him. Next the strains of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot brought him from his reverie. He was kneeling in the snow-his hands clasped over his heart. Yes, he murmured, Swing low, sweet chariot, and carry me home. He groaned and sank back upon the snow. Suddenly the music stopped. He raised his head and looked about. Across the ridge came the jiggy notes of-a thrill went down his back! He jumped to his feet. He paused again. It was very distinct now. Some one was playing Dixie. And that some one was near. He dashed forward in the direction of the music! A joyous bark greeted his ears, and a shaggy body threw himself against his legs. Together they rushed to the top of the ridge. There in the valley below, sheltered from the cold and snow, was an old log cabin. A ijood of golden light streamed from the open door: and in the mellow glow sat an old southern darky, his white, snowy head bent low over a banjo while his Fingers carressed the strings which responded with Dixie ! He had opened the door and to all the world was playing the song as it can be played only when it comes from A Heart of Dixie ! ' -Mary Zarske '23 0 o'. X . 6,1 Z'-Sw V. xii, E i ggi-2 PM , if may 9 5 I jf 77 I999 I i'fi1l1ilIl ' !!!l'lEa:qu:aaaasaql!Ellmllllllerl.':::::.u iihlliliill nnlu ll lu-ull L llullu :lui nl... lllllllinllllllll I I j RECOLLECT The moss green leaves, The ancient tree A graceful garden formg The bright green grass, The shady pass The watchful woods adorn. A low growled murmur With echoes much sterner Speaks of the distant storm. 1 . . l w The The T 18 The The Sho murmurs rise forest sighs storm 1S coming nearer, twittering birds, huddling herds the storm is here. My kindly shack And grub-filled stack Now seem to me doubly dear. The lashing rain On window pane Grows louder, ever louderg From open door, I watch it pour And wonder at God's power. With water dripping And ever slipping IONS I yield to the summer shower. I dream of life. Of human strife, And wonder at its causeg I think of fame, I think of shame, And smile at human lawsg I think of vanity, Oh, where is sanity? Oh, that must give us pause. I feel only pity For the populous city- A cavern for cares and for cr Where unscrupulous foes, Garbed in sheep's clothes, Fleece-and then chuckle at Where murder prevails: Where death's wanton wails ies sighs Make oufpity as boundless as skies 78 .. Wlgnnllnuullll llliiliu llllllllll iillllllilllllu .,,,,,,, .....,,. illllllllllilii lllii il' iiiiililifi il'l'!ii i i 'iil llllinllllllllllllm in III: n....l I Iu....iI .......f lui ..... ullll.l..alIllIu. I My fancies give way At the end of the day As the mist gives way to the sung I look out o'er my claim Where all's fresh from the rain And wonder why people should shun God's own wooded hills, His forests and rills, A land like a rising red sun. The murmur decreases, The sunshine increases, So I know the shower is overg The herds nibble grass, The birds sing at last, I look out on my fields of sweet clover. I'll dream once again, But of the dear glen Where I've lived-where I'll die-when all's over. -Sterling Stahlman '22 CURIOSITY The crowd on the corner grew steadily, and by the time I reached it was so dense that the attraction was entirely concealed from my view. However, a study of the faces of those around me was very interesting. A very tall man in back Cwho saw over my heady showed his amusement by a high, squeaky laugh. A stout woman in front of me uttered some low sounds evidently meant to show sympathy and pity. A very thin old- maidish woman next to her screwed up her face in such a manner as to make the corners of her mouth nearly touch her chin and squinted to give her eyes a look of anger, shock and horror. Most naturally all this aroused my curiosity. What could be the ob- ject of so much attention? Carefully I pushed my way through the row ahead of meg and raising my head, standing on tip-toe, and stretching my neck I beheld a most astounding sight-a woman in ...... trousers. Yes, this must be o-ne of those creatures who had donned the much talked of knickers. The thought of one of those vulgar people in our Madison made me shudder. The creature carried in her left hand an open umbrella-it was a perfectly splendid day-tied with a huge bright green ribbon, which was matched by a similar one at her throat. She wore a tiny hat on the very top of a queer little pile of hair. In her right hand was a bag of pea- nuts which she had been distributing to the crowd. Her face wore a per- fectly blank expression, but in her eyes appeared at times a slight twinkle. Who could this amazing person be? Was she insane? Yes, that seemed to be the unanimous opinion of the spectators. While I was wonder- ing what she would do next, a scholarly-looking gentleman stepped up be- side me. He gazed inquisitively at the girl for a moment and then uttered an astonished cry of recognition. Before he could speak, however, a young co-ed confronted him and whispered something in his ear, whereupon he broke into unrestrained laughter. Whose initiation? ....... ,but that was all I could hear. -H. Ollis 79 .W Ilwqullllll lllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllumu qw., ....,, IIllll'1 IIllu'.'lr 1I!!e:l l Ii1I IIiiiiiiifilvm ' l u Mniraulllllll L lull' lm. In ...I ul .......u I... ..... llllllull-lllllllh AN OPTICAL ILLUSION? One night when I was walking down Johnson Street past the high school, I saw a faint light shining from the windows of 324 fthe biology roomj. I watched the windows for some time, and finally my curiosity overcame my fear of the dark. I walked up the steps-the door was open! Surely luck was with me. As I walked past the bulletin board, I imagined that I could see the lost and found notices peering out at me. I felt my way up the stairs. When I had reached the second floor, I heard sounds-echoes of words like concentrate Yes, 218 was just around the corner. I hurriedly groped my way to the third floor. I began to fear that all kinds of horrible happenings might be going on in 324. Perhaps it was burglars! If I caught them, I would be a hero. I tip-toed to the door. I looked in. On the tables were alcohol lamps burning brightly. Standing beside the tank of frogs was the skeleton talking in a low voice to the frogs. As he talked, his toothless jaws moved slightly. They were held together by two springs. Hush! Now I could hear him murmuring: Frogs, you should not complain. What if one of your number has been murdered QI remembered that one frog had been chloroformed in the laboratory the day beforej? He gave his life for the school children. I have been here for many years. I rather like the pupils whom I seem to terrifvf' A bell rang. All was darkness. A clatter meant that the skeleton had taken his place. Still half-dreaming, I found my mav to the street. I walked again down Johnson Street and looked up at the windows of 324. They were dark. Had I been dreaming? -Nola Gallagher '23 THE GHOST OF THE GOLDEN GLOW The head of the United States Secret Service leaned back in his chair and laughed silently to himself. He then picked up the paper which he had been perusing and scanned a headline again which ran, Spiritualist Claims Communication With Dead. He tossed the paper aside and burst into a hearty laugh which roused his assistant enough to inquire as to the cause of all the hilarity. Bob, he replied, This article on spiritualism reminded me of the ghost of the 'Golden Glow.' How would you like to hear about the strangest occurrence at sea that have authority to back them u ? P By all means tell me about it. There's nothing I like to hear better than your experiences as a detective, because I know they are true and yet almost unbelievable. Well, make yourself comfortable, Bob. Have a cigar. Both adjusted themselves for comfort, lit cigars, and adorned the desk with their feet. Henry Ward, the head of the United States Secret Service, blew a smoke ring, and as it wafted gently toward the ceiling'he began his story. It was on the night of August 14th that the following conversation might have been heard between several men on board a small ship plying the Atlantic coast. I tell you, mates, there's suthin as is going on in this here brig wat ain't natral, and to add emphasis to his remark the speaker glanced cautiously toward the door, as if half-expecting to see something unusual. 80 . ..... H lllllllllllll llllllll llllll lllll lm .,,,,,,, ...,,,. Illrin1IIllnlll.nr.:en1!ullmmu l.:s!n1!alh m1as.I.12amnl .lnz l uunlllnuiuu llll l Aw, lay off'n thet talk, will ya? gruffly returned another voice, Ye'll be makin' us think as there is live ghosts in our wake. Six men of the crew of the Golden Glow sat in a small room amidships, and the light of a candle struggling through atmosphere permeated with smoke threw a flickering glow over their nervous countenances. Wal, I ain't suspicious, but arter this run I'm goin' t' quit this smugglin' b's'ness fer good. I tell yuh, we shou1dn't a murdered thet new captain. Are ye sure, Jim, as ye killed him dead and hove him overboard? As sure ez you'r Beak Anson, I druve the dirk in clean up t' the hilt and huv him overboard the bulwarks without no hesitation abaht partin' from him. If yuh don't believe me, cast yer lamps on this here dagger.- Holy Mackerel-thet's blue blood er I'm color blind. What d'ye say, mates? They all gathered around him, and an exclamation of surprise and hor- ror rose as they saw the blue fluid on the steel. D-D-Dash m-mv top- lights, he's the fust person what I ever killed thet had b-blue blood. I told yuh w-we shouldn't a killed him, cried the thoroughly alarmed Beak. A tense hush fell upon the group: and as the sound of running footsteps reached their ears, they wheeled around and faced the door with drawn pistols. It Hew open, and the terror-stricken first mate burst in shouting, For God's sake, save meg I didn't do it. The men sank back limply when they saw who it was, but his words struck fear into their hearts. One of the men closed the dpor against the raging southeaster, and they gathered around the newcomer who had gained a little more composure by this time. Yuh-Yuh could a come in without tearin' the whole beamed ship asunder, an' scarin' us t' the resemblance of a ice-coated mast. Wh-what's wrong now? queried Jim apprehensively. Sure, I suppose I should a dropt y' a card before I called, sarcastically spoke the mate, but I didn't stop to look up my handbook of etiquette. If you'd a seen what I did, yer hair 'd stand up like a frozen ratline, an y'd be jest as cold too. Say, bolt thet door, will ye? I don't want no intruders to interrupt me. They don't always conform to Robert's rules o' etiquette, especially that one. I-Wal, to begin with, I was setting on my bunk in 'tother room readin' about a attic from which blood was drippin' down, and the guy had just reached the top of the stairs t' inquire into the matter when Bang! and the glass in a portable acrost from my seat bust into more pieces than an overboiled spud. I was all het up like a steam-boiler from thet story, an' I thought it might a been caused by the storm, so I goes over to view the billows. But what met my gaze made my chest heave like a bel- low, for there, framed in the porthole, was the Captain's face? Starin' at me not a foot away with the wickedest grin on glassiest eyes wat it has ever been my pleasure to meet with. He was as white as a sheet, and I might a been a good mirror for that, but not for the grin. I didn't invite him in either, but jest turned rudder an blew in here with no loiterin on the course either. The captain's ghost is on board, and I resigns any authority I have to him right now. Beads of sweat had appeared on the faces of the listeners during his speech, and as the bolt in the door clicked they all moved cautiously back to the farthest corner of the room with livid countenances. B-B-Beak, s-see if there's-anything-a-stirrin on the deck, will yer? stuttered jim as he drew back farther from the door. I ain't that curious, replied Beak doing likewise. Wal, mates, solemnly spoke Jim, thet wind warant strong enough Sl .,m,,,..,.,...m qnummum. . ,annum mW...,, .,,...,, lllllllllllllln l 'li - lim :iliiliiiif'l iii ll'l I '!il Illllllllllllillllm lulll nl ....- 1 1. ..... ........ 4 .J ..... mm.!..nllllu. I t' move that bolt back thet way. They's somethin jist outside the door. Standby t' .empty your guns ef the door opens. .J1m's significant words had scarce been spoken when the subject of their remarks was flung violently open. All discharged their pieces simul- taneously, but it was only into the murk and swirling snow outside. Noth- ing else appeared, and the moments dragged on, straining the nerves of the terrified group almost to the breaking point. Perhaps half an hour passed before one of them vbentured to speak. I guess-it-was-only a-a-gust of wind,T' he whispered, that blew the door open. 'Sposin we close it? After a long pause the first mate replied, I regrets that I only got but one life t' give for youse guys, but I'll close the door. If I don't quite suc- ceed, why, line up behind meg don't shove, and I warrant each one can try. Yu don't need t' laff at me either. No one showed the slightest inclination to, so the first mate moved toward his design. He entered the darkness in reaching for the handle, but he did not reappear. Without a sound, he had completely vanished, and consternation and despair settled thicker than ever upon the little group. Another long period of anxious watching taxed the six seamen before Jim spoke. Mates, he said, we're goners anyway. Let's make a rush for the door all together an-close it. After considerable hesitation they acquiesced and made ready for the combined assault. One-two- and before the three and go came from jim's lips, the body of the first mate came hurtling into the room. His head was covered with blood, but he was ap- parently conscious for he looked dazedly around. Wal, he grunted, whare are I? This don't look like heaven although I thought I signed up for it. Is thet you, Beak? Ah, yes, now I know I ain't in heaven. I could tell that mug like a beacon light on the shore. OW! and he felt gingerly of his head, swollen up like a water-logged derelict after the cliff had fallen on it. Whassa matter? See a phen- phenonemosia or sumpin? Although the surprise and terror that the six men exhibited at his entrance was very great, they were now staring at the door with such hor- ror-stricken ghostly countenances that the Hrst mate twisted around to follow their glance. What he beheld made the chills chase each other up and down his spine with great alacrity. Framed in the doorway, livid against the gloom, a form, lifeless and dangling, with swollen features and glassy eyes, and red lips drawn back in an immovable smile disclosing huge teeth, constituted an appalling spectacle to the paralyzed group. Quickly as it had appeared, it vanished, and in its place stood the captain, a slight twitching of the corners .of his lips all out of harmony with the two steel blue automatics with which he covered the group. This ship, the 'Golden Glowf he began, and its crew are under ar- rest for smuggling goods into the United States of America. I am Henry Ward of the secret service, and I hereby command you to march quietly into the cell. You will be dealt with by federal courts as soon as we reach land. They filed mechanically out of the room into the ship's cell, and the only words said were uttered by the first mate. Wal, are yuh you or.are y' y'r ghost? All I hopes is y'r yourself 'cause I can't understand yuh if it ain't you wat are there. I I am the ghost of the 'Golden Glow,' replied he that was, and with these encouraging words the lock clicked on the most powerful group of smugglers that ever operated off the Atlantic coast. S2 ll1iziuiiilia'2'l'ii lil!! ! 'l'l'li f 'Il!2llll1lllll'!I'ffHfilm'iiii'1riiiissiun11l1 'ill 'llllllll lhlllllfl lllllllllllllllll lllmlslllllmll I I Well, Bob, have you any questions to ask? queried the detective as he lit a fresh cigar. Yes, just one. Let me hear your side of the story. Briefly then, Bob. I was set upon that band of smugglers by the head detective. I captured their captain and disguised myself as a new one sent down by their agency in New York. It was only a small boatg and I smug- gled an assistant on board, as it were. I overheard their plans of murdering me and put in my bed a dummy saturated with blue ink to play upon their suspicions. I hung my effigy over the ship's side and routed the first mate. When he came out to close the door I laid him cold for the time being until I saw the gang prepare to exit. I hurled him in and hung my effigy in the door. They were thus subdued because I played upon their superstition. My assistant had bound the pilot, and we two brought into New York harbor that band of smugglers. Bob leaned back in his chair with a contented sighg and half wonder- ingly, half smilingly, he nodded and mused, The Ghost of the Golden Glow. Clark Richardson '22 A MISCONCEPTION We used to think of the High School As a place for grown-up folkg But since that half-year promotion, We've regarded it as a joke. For we see in the halls a-roaming In two's or three's. small girls, With the very shortest of dresses And socks and golden curls. Then too the Freshmen boys, alas: Their manners are terribly slack: By the way they race down the halls One would think they were out for track. They never say Pardon or I'm sorry - Do they think they're just mere feathers To come down might and main Upon our patent leathers? Now, if these reckless Freshmen boys Would only watch their step, They could walk like gentlemen down the hall And yet not lose their pep. Then we'd not feel they were a nuisance, Or wish that they might dwell apartg But as one of us we'd accept them, For we all are kind at heart. just read this over, little Freshmen, And see if I'm not rightg You can be far more courteous If you try with main and might. -Evelyn White '23 83 .,,,I,,,..,.....1iu lllllllllllllll lllllllll m in ....,, .,,..,,, lilllliililllihl. .zesuuuesll uInuul!!malllimis.I.1sim1ullssel::a :lllmuun mmllll MEMORIES OF THE OLD WOODEN BARRACKS How dear to my heart are the old wooden barracks, When fond recollections present them to view, The furnace, the dust mop, the cobwebby ceiling, And e'en the mud-puddles we had to wade through. The old wooden barracks, the paper-lined barracks, The nice airy barracks, my Sophomore days knew. Those old musty barracks where every bright morning, We met to recite and to grow wiser still, The seats were too small, and the clock always stopping- Yet we studied harder and worked with a will. The old wooden barracks, the paper-lined barracks, The nice airy barracks I recollect still. And were they removed from their loved situation, My thoughts of regret would naturally swell: And I'd sigh for the place where, long hours in duration, My companions and I were instructed so well. The old wooden barracks, the paper-lined barracks, The nice airy barracks whose story I tell. -Irma V. '24 'Jas' 'CAUSE I am sambo. Yuh say yuh wan to heah my history, do yuh? Yuh want to know ef I evah had a gal? Well I has all right, I has. Ha! Ha! Yuh want to know how she looked the first time I evah saw her? Well, I do wish'd y'd wait a minuteg dat was jes' what I was going to tell yuh, sonny. Well, yuh ,know, I lived way down South, sonny, yassuh, way down south. It was in d' evenin', an' we was through work. Her house was right besides ours, yes sah, right beside ours. Well, she was sittin' on a bench in front of her house, looking at dem rows and rows of white cotton. I jes' do wish yuh could see dat beautiful sight, sonny. It is sure worth seein'. As I said befo', she was sitting in front of dem rows of cotton. De rnoon was shinin' right over her haid-yassuh, right over her haid. I -went up to where she was sittin', an' I started talkin', an' then I sat down right beside her, an' what else? An' why don't I tell yuh?-Why, jes' 'cause. -Bernice Billings '24 WHERE? One day I noticed two sparrows perched on an apple tree, chirping to one another. Oh, those pesky radio wires, said one. Everywhere I go, I bump into them. Those grabbing mortals! First they invented aeroplanes to take up air space, and now, these radio sets. Yes, chirped the other, the only place left for us is the air, and now they're gradually taking that away. When they have invented a few more things, I wonder where they'll put us. Then, as thev flew away, I wondered, too. A question presented itself to my mind. After a while, where in the world are we going to put the birds? Marcella Eierman '22 Sl .W ,,..,.....m um1m. ,uu1nm un1m.,......,, .,....., .. IllulluIlluullll.nr.:en1nu:llmuun las!meallieiissail.uamlslls1unreal.ezeatlllnnnundhuuiunmllllilll IN COZY NOOKS In cozy nooks, In sunny bowers, Where sheltered brooks Hide hidden flowersg Where drowsy bees On downy beds Of lotus trees Have fully fedg Where babbling brooks And whispering leaves, With loving looks Sing songs of easeg Where morning showers And evening dews Kiss blushing Howers Of brightened huesg Where Flowing ferns, In niches found, Quite proudly spurn The plants aroundg Where rnosses green On every bank Protect the stream In lordly rankg There, woodland homes Where'er they be, Are forest homes- They beckon me. --S. S. '22 85 ... .lulnlllllllllll lllllllllll qlmll .Mr IIllllluinlllnl...nmemnilmnnmealliinneil.ismul!Misses!l.f::::!,.!innnuulniiumnllllllll CAN YOU PICTURE? On a cold bleak day in March When the wind has risen high, And the whole world seems to echo With a weary wailsome sighg Then from room to room you wander In dejection and despairg And you start to scowl and ponder, To wonder why you're there. You hate that dreary drizzle Of lashing wind and raing You feel that life's a iizzle And the world is all to blame. The house seems cold and clammy, You shiver and you sigh, You'd like your dad and mammy Who've gone up town to buy. You're just about distracted With the whole darn run of things, And you're sure you have contracted- What? the ,phone begins to ring. Hello ! you shout out madly. By Jove! it's Jackie talkingg Will I go? you now sing gladly. I'd go if death were stalking. You rush up to get readyg Oh boy! but life is grandg Again you feel quite steady, For you're going to the Strand. S S '22 WHY FOR? Why is it that just as soon as a person begins to think about hiking and swimming and picnics and spring sports, he gets the spring fever? It's queer, I knowg but it's true! Just as soon as the lake clears up and April showers begin, the once noisy rooms of Madison High School are quiet. This is not because the pupils become angelic all of a sudden. It's because they becpme drowsy and lose all their pep. The majority of the students keep thinking about other things, and their heads nod over their books. Spring is the time to envy the street cleaner and garbage man. It seems as though only people who are sitting quiet indoors get the spring fever. But I should like to know why for? Helen Lochner '24 86 .., ,,,..,.....muunumullm. ,11uunmmm,.....,, .,...., lllllllllIlllllliunlllflllllllllJIIIIIII las small1aa111es.l.!samulsii: sal.r::::!..!lnnmdlmmmlll llll DREAMING DREAMS I was restless. I fell asleep, only to be awakened again in a short time. Before me, standing upright on my bed, was a little mang yet he ap- peared to be very old, for his face was wrinkled and his features were pinched. He must have been very light, for I did not feel his weight though he seemed to stand on my feet. He wore a cap which was peaked like a dunce's cap, only his was made of soft material, and the peak lay over a little to one side. He wore a shirt over which was drawn a leathern doublet. His trousers were short, reaching only to the knee. He wore stockings, and on his feet he had a pair of soft shoes the toes of which turned up very high. He was not more than two and a half feet tall. He reminded me very much of an elf, for on his face he wore a smile that did not seem to wear off. My first glimpse of him scared me so that I ducked my head under the covers, but soon my curiosity overcame my fear. I peaked out again, and he was still there wearing his elfish smile. He made no move nor did he speak nor did he invite me to speak. Finally after sev- eral vain attempts I managed to stutter, W-wh-who are you, and what are you doing here? Good evening, my friend, said he, I am glad you spoke, for I was almost on the point of leaving you when you succeeded in stuttering a few words. I could hardly keep from laughing when you ducked under the coversg but if I had, it would have been fatal for me: for certain peculiar reasons I would have lost my position. And what is your position? I interrupted him. Oh, I have forgotten to introduce myself, he answered. I am Kaneus, the keeper of books. My home is in the Elysian Fields. What does a keeper of books have to do? I inquired. It is quite a task, the little man sighed, but I will tell you of it. My task is to read every book that was ever written: and then, if I think the book is a very good one, when the characters die and come to the Elysian Fields, I see to it that they are sent to the part of the Elysian Fields where all characters of good books spend their after-lives. I also must see that the best. authors are sent to Authors' Estate. Yes, said I, but what of fiction? There are no real characters in fiction or in plays either. Dear boy, he corrected me, there is no such thing as fiction. Every story that is written or every play that is published is written about real live characters, even though the author does not often realize it. Interesting, said Ig a trip to your Elysian Fields would certainly be a treat. I am indeed glad that you think so, ejaculated the little man: that is exactly my reason for coming here. If you will just close your eyes we will be there before you can snap your fingers. Shut 'em tight, and here we o. gl did as I was bid, for I had lost mv fear and was really anxious to go to these Elysian Fields and see the fictitious characters about whom I had read, for I did not believe him when he said there was no such thing as fiction. I had no sooner shut my eyes tightly than I was bid to open them by a familiar voice which I recognized as the little man's. I was now in a country, as he told me, of eternal spring: and it was truly beautiful. The beautv of the birds' songs, the enervating air, and the clear sky in which there hung a warm sun truly made me lose all desire to return to earth. ST . ..... .,H,,,..,.....mmumullm llllnx1nmW...,, .,....,, Illrinnlllull...nr.:ex11u:lL 1i.:ss1ue:IIiasiiae.I.mill ss :li m rluunudllllll We went lirst of all to the Authors' Estate. The iirst man we visited was William Shakespeare, still writing plays. He was living with his family as he did in his last days on earth. He did not notice meg in fact nobody did. I think now that I was invisible to all except my host, because you must remember that I was still mortal. I listened to Shakespeare as he went on writing his play. 'Give me more sleep, oh Almighty One.' I say, Anne, we were out too late last nightg I am so sleepy. 'That I may win the battle on the morrow.' When I get my hands on our grocer to-morrow I'll teach him not to sell us sugar filled with sand. 'And make my enemies more worthless than cabbagesf' Say, Sonny, will you get me my shoes? Here I withdrew for I had heard enough. It seemed that Shakespeare had degenerated so. I was next conducted to another place. Here sat Emerson reading. My kind host informed me that he spent his whole time reading his essays which he had written years before when still on earth. YVe stopped a moment to listen to him. This is what I heard. 'Polarity, or action and reaction, we must meet in every part of nature, in darkness and light, in heat and cold.' Compensation certainly was a great essay. . How often I chuckle when I think of how many high school students try to dig out its meaning when I didn't even know myself what I was writing about. At this juncture I was on the point of throwing a nearby vase at Emer- son, but my host saw my intention and dragged me away by force. He said Emerson affected many people that way. Not having seen one person whom I expected surely to see, I asked my host where Chaucer was. He informed me that Chaucer might have been admitted if he had written in a language that one could read: but as he did not, he couldn't be admitted to the Authors' Estate. He was down in Hades shoveling coal. My host told me that after the violence with which I had threatened Emerson, he could not trust me to see any other authors. After a short walk we reached the Estate of Characters. The lirst per- son I saw was Macbeth. He was running all over like a mad man. He was in fearful rage. He apparently had just read the fairy story which Shakes- peare had written about him. He wanted to wring poor Shakespeare's neck because he claimed that Shakespeare had called him a murderer and a con- spirator. Mv host informed me that this rage would soon pass away and that in three weeks he would start reading the play again, for this was his pleasure in after life. As we passed on, a stately knight rode past us. He was clad in mighty armory and my host whispered to me that it was Ivanhoe, the hero of Walter Scott's story. We continued onward until we came to a great hall. My host did not need to tell me that this was King Arthur's Round Table, for there were King Arthur and all his knights. I could see Gareth and soon I picked out Launcelotls form. King Arthur sat on his throne with his queen, Guinevere, beside him. The knights were telling stories of their adventuresg and I would have remained, but my host urged me on. We continued a short distance. Soon it grew dark, and then a great silver moon arose. We were in a Venetian garden, a balcony hung from a villa nearby, and a white form moved there. Soon a beautiful song reached our ears. My host whispered that it was Portia of whom I had read in the Merchant of Venice. The song was so beautiful that I stood enchanted listening to it. It was a love song. But soon it died away, and we continued on again. Now we were in a city. As we passed a dwelling we heard boisterous laughter. My host winked at me and mo- 88 . ..... .lu Illpllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllml --...M Illlrinlllllml r.:emaa:!ln ul.:s!ens:Il11i111se.I.limi 2 aalllunumlluunuulllll tioned me to look in. There sitting at a table were Hamlet, Shylock, Julius Caesar, and Brutus playing poker. Shylock was the cause of the laughter, having just lost all his money on a pair of three's Qwhich I might explain is the lowest hand in poker when deuces are wildj. But we could not stop here. We continued on and on, seeing many notable characters too numer- out to mention here. My host Finally took me to his office, which really was an enormous library containing hundreds of thousands of books. I asked my host if he had read all these books, and he responded that he had. I inquired of him how long he had held his position. He responded, I can't remember exactly, but it is something like seven hundred years, or at least since they first started writing stories. He also said that a new shipment of books had arrived which he must read and that I must return homeg so without allowing me time to thank him for his entertainment, he snapped his fingers and seemed to keep snap- ping them. Then I heard my father say, Snap out of it there. You must get up. I then realized for the first time that I had been dreaming. Kenneth Cook '22 THE LAST MILE I saw it once before As it passed by the door Long ago. How the pavement did resound When it started with a bound On the go. They say that in its prime, Ere the reckless Tony Sime Broke it down, Not a better Ford was found By mechanics in the town For its sound. But now it balks in streets And it jumps at all it meets, Mad and wang And it shakes its burned-out lights, So it looks as if it writes, They are gone. The dents and scrapes that stuck To the cars that it has struck Look so queerg And the hills it cou1dn't climb Had increased by ninety-nine In a year. My friend's old man has said- Poor old gent was blamed near dead From the blow- Tony broke his Roman nose, And his wife did long repose In the snow. S9 .W wpnlqlllllll lllllllllllllllll l lllllllll lllllll paul' q,,,,,, ....,,, l lllllllllllli I 'l 'il Ji 'i 'iiliiililifl ii 'i 'i i '!'llUlIIlllllllllllllllllll ilu IliIn.....1 hm... ....... . .J ..... i llllllliullllllll I I It was then its nose was bent And its radiator sent Through the shield. That fence post sure was game When it stretched that rustry frame 'Round the field. I know it was a sin For me to sit and grin At them there, But the way his woman sat, The bent fenders, and all that Were so queer. If I should live to ride The last mile when she tried A post to climb, Let me sink as Tony sunk When my Ford is sold as junk For a dime. Apologies to Holmes -Paul Purcell, '24 NONSENSE Yes, girls, we know your worth is gold, And in your minds as firm As ancient cliffs or granite crays, you mold The fates of men with purpose ever stern. We know this, too, that fickleness Is to your hearts a stranger, That all the arts of wistfulness Are not to us a danger. And as for wiles and tricks and smiles, You'd never think of using, You are so weak and meek and mild, To us its quite amusing. Still there is a trace of pep When conquests loom before youg For then the war paints, new and wet, Come out to camouflage you. It takes a gill of gasoline On handkerchiefs besprinkled To make you use your bandoline And win those rides-so simple. When dear old John his Hivver brings And parks beside our school, We'll see you girls right there in strings To nab him-this poor dear fool. 90 11 - lu lllll llllllllllllllli lllllllll l lllll llllllu .,,,.,,, .... .,, Il iillllllll... nlf.:em!!:ll nnl.:!!!l!all l1iiell.!ii!ll!!ll!ll!!!!all.!::::l.lluun1uuu mu lllll Fellows, we are a henpecked bunch. For girls we play the myrterg We blow our Jack on shows and lunch, And still its but a starter. But after all I've got a hunch That if we'll but look deeper, We'l1 see in them a darn good bunch- A bunch than which we're cheaper. -Sterling Stahlman '22 MY POST AT THE DOOR Leisurely I sauntered toward the school house. It was twenty-live minutes after eight, and the warning bell had just rung. One thought troubled my soul: Had the gods ordained that I should hold open the door? I looked cautiously from side to side to see how the forces of the enemy were disposed. A group of girls was passing the postoilice, and an- other was crossing the street from the Presbyterian Churchg otherwise the coast was clear. By the sound of the voices behind me, I knew that my rear was protected by a heavy guard of males. The time for the attack was at hand! I took a deep breath and dashed madly for the gleaming handle of the door and swung wide the massive portal. My object won, I turned to cast a glance of triumph over the field of battle. My sight was horrified with what I saw: my trusted rear guard, bowing politely, had given way before an unexpected host of Amazons and had left me alone at the portal. Then I knew that the omen was sent by heaven, and I was destined by fate to hold open the door. So I clung desparately to the handle while the streaming hundreds swished by. The flapping of goloshes assailed my ears, the glittering of silk stockings blinded my sight, and the pungent smell of powder and per- fume stified my breath. Bravely I bore the brunt of the battle and smiling courteously held open the door. Then when the serried ranks of the enemy seemed less dense, I attempted once more to thrust myself through the door, but-woe the day-I stumbled over the dainty foot of a fair warrior and sprawled Hat upon the ground. Not daring to give vent to my feelings in the presence of the enemy, I picked up my scattered books and papers and crept submissively back to my post at the door. Then a new fear assailed me: How long before I should hear again the ringing of the bell? At length, the last of that mighty host had passed within the gates of the castle. Wearied and exhaused from the battle, I staggered up the stair- way, urged on by the vain hope that the bell might be late in ringingg but when I reached the hallway, the loud clangor of the gong smote upon my ears. Submitting to my fate, I turned to the right and gave myself up to the mistress of the castle. -Nelson M. fansky '22 91 .qullliigllllllll lllllllllll lllllll Il l l Illllll mm., -....,, Illrl111lllinu.l...nr. emmlli 1 lm!1e1ni1ee!!.!aa1euull:e :ea umml nurnnullllll THE WEARIN' O' THE GREEN That St. Patrick was a good old scout, But queer, is clearly showng By the fact he saw a color, And marked it for his own. And now upon his birthday, Because we love him true, We out-vie one another In wearing his favorite hue. The way our girls bedeck themselves Is most absurdlv striking: But were St. Patrick living, 'Twould be quite to his liking. . The very fields in summer's light In verdant splendor seen Might emulate our high school queens In the Wearin' O' the Green. E ' The shamrock in her native clime, Enrobed in Emerald essence, Assumes a stern and leaden hue In their adorned presence. And e'en the sparkling emeralds CImpervious to my satirej At sight of them became so blue They most resembled saphire. llll 92 ., n RCT V T EJ f ,ai A ,. I .x I ax ,A .xtg f ,1.x -.2 JW: 1 1 V-4' 'fm L. wx'W 1 A 1 L. ,-lf. .--14 .1 ..-1 . LL, 1' ' A :- ' 1 ,-,,, ,rf-'. - ' 541. ,,3 sw ,., .fl v 'AHA' - rv. ,A Mia.. J , ' ! , f-1 f v .fs L ,R .-'QA X- :Hy 5,1 - . -2 y ,,-,A ,, ,f , , , 1 l .qf 1 :I FORUM nhauer Stei ardson, ch ussen, Gore, Stark, Sennett, Ri Rasm W-Olson, C R Top nk Spi an, eym eiller, H an, Smith, M lm nitz, Stah gO Wi Coffman, Donovan, OW R rd Thi Second Row-A. Donovan, Morganson, Crownhart, Monfried, Maurseth, Jansky, Walsh, Lemon, Bremer Bottom Row-Hovey, Burgess, Parkinson, Griffiths, Ela, Koepke, McCurdy, K. Jansky, Atkins, Walstead cfert, Shirey, Hel- Robinson, Si oberts er, R ark erdrum, P kin, N bins, Homewood, Johnson, Mac ob Cook, Cotter, H w Bell Members her Ot rl U la OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester seth Maur - - .Stanley v dent ,.,, TCS P Nelson Jansky C o -lf-S OL.. Om Ui FC... ft-301 Ei 'UL' Mo . 5 l l l 1 ls.. 'U lla 1:1 III +48 51- El-4 ,,,- 'Ui 'ru CL... 112 UU ...CU PU? 1 . x fo o Ego .C 'UE os: L-L: mo EM Hobbins Iohn I' SO Cen eth S Maur tanley S LE U 'E' .E M E. T1 0 v-UGS olli -C' - 952 -o Q.: 2.2 '52 'Ig' I-flu. jfh US, J: EE' SE 2, I-E DIE 'CU s: ,UM 'Se ESE -GS .ERE O , s: mas 35 .ov-I BI Ma Io EM -o frm: O-8 Oo E-fw N 6-J m on rv D4 .E .ac x: YU E In U -U ... E uf an x: KI I ci la CEI 4: rn C. o 4-3 Cl. E U bd I-1 cu PJ M bc, o LL I 5 o DG E 3 '6' CCI aa I: fu as In-4 U :ff E O C 5m as D4 U E H. .2 o an 5 x. I-1 L3 D I, 5-1 su .Q E an E 5-4 GJ -C as O OFFICERS tel' ITICS Se Second ter. CS Sem ISIS Fi .E '-c QI. Dim I-I-I 5 . EDJ I I I II I I 4-3 G' an 'U .... H3 SI.. 'UD-I ...- ma: vu L.-4 CP? I I I I I I I I I I II I . I I I I I I ,.... I.-C Io U1 Q... Hi OI.. Em 3' 23 I I I I I I I I M , ,-,Secretary I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pi 'G 4-f CV D5 CI CI QS 3,0 LLE II I I I I . HI 0 I-4 :Ik 33 35 I-Io II I I II I I I I , I , I I I I I I I bs: I is ga sf? GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Elizabeth cEvilly, M Eleanor Olds, Harriet hirk, S orothy Penningtc n, D bins, Eleanor ob H CHHOF nch, El Mi afet arg M OW! mR Botto Murphy, Nancy Clark I: .2 42 E 6 uf I.. u L' N 3 N a .u C 412' ma u N I.. U I 3 o D5 CL O E-I G U E 0 n O L4 o O ID u U C ns I-I ki E. cu E 5 D-I E Ill O .2 E In 53- . CL O :Ja LES D-II!! 'Co 3.2 fi C-' . N F1 E3 oo .- JI W5 si 0 Er: 25.2 in-I HI: N 5: ME ,ii -53.2 QE HIE 32 I-fir: vig 3 SE 4-F U12 Dspg ET, O JI '63 Qi .ai gg GJ 0.2 EE Eu Um Q3 US A.- ,JZ g on L :E 4.51: :Aloe L..- -U em lag Bog, ODS... M-ei' TJ C .': Om 13 I-Im BU tm a Fla nit -A bers Mem ther O OFFICERS Second Semester ester First Sem 'llar ,I,Harr1et M1 I I I I V I I +4 C u T2 w 0 u 01 I I I Ta H-4 o .I: I: GJ 3 H : .E L5 F- - L J: LJ E 3 GJ LJ ..-I C I.. GJ CD sident FC ---Vice-P H 44, FO ald Evelyn W C 8 'U 'Tu 3 C Da Ta 7 L9 1 I etary ---,--,Secr I I I I af ' Mill afflet H II GJ -4 Fc bs u N E I I I I I I I I I I I fef ,---Treasu Skinner rgin' Vi 13 c 2 '11 L L C L L C E I I I I I Censor HI Y CLUB .1 OH E U I-I 'E gb ru 5 I.. '33 an KES? Digg 'Uni an-Q F33 may vw -E E535 -G ,U3 Muon -0325? S'XJ:g,.': Ac nc-C Urffzmm 95 'E ' gsiwi 053165 onmgti, 32202 'Ugg ' . Q,o::w J -Q'-'LJ 02035 Elmo lux I D4 r1Jg',5E' 122553 I-I A N.-I mq, ,Mo c71 'Pf E, h8.'E'gu : 54,34 235420 M 0 ECDE UHOE- 8Qg.I:I:: -0 t 8 ..2Z'ZN'o -4 Q u E-5-L' m .J f.: -6335.2 t .M +fQ :n':5L u O N 5 I 522mm aol la ll3EE 3 OIM 0 Ein 2 pq 'mE E523 cz. o,,EU fl P955 O OFFICERS obbins H John I I I I 4-3 C 0 'U .... rn o I.. Q-4 Gore ge Geor ice-President V Stark , ,Harold Secretary UHDCT FC B ernhard B I CT CBSUF Tr EPSILQN ETA .5 .E E .rc L., 5-4 gg CU ..1 A Lfi od uf ni JC .31 3 .: 5 5' E ni .':' sf CU ru bn 0 O Q E . I P1 P1 . ,5 5 fu OD 5 E E . Q. Z, uf 13 'J O N U .E U2 5 . .25 M M 2 51? Z' 'O mcg: MSIE :LEE agmw Q-EE Mow Q. gig O O4-J F' DQO Officers Semester Second ester IT1 Se rst LE IU fri: .L5Owcr 0,230 I EEIAQ 4-J E TE E323 Unas- 29153 3333 s-.SUM D-4 my S Sag!! wise 5:1220 HB5 at qmllllqllllll IIIIIII VIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII...InI.:eIIIIIIIIIlllsuIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIII.r::IIIIIIIII I 5 ff Bottom Row-H. Conlin, C. Skinner, W. Skinner, I. Hermsmeier, R. Endres, H. Mills, J. Miller, E. Haley, G. Ekern Second Row-E. Bartholomew, G. Richardson, D. Coffey, E. Shomo. J. H Jaquish fDirectorj, J. Bach, N. Quartuccio, H. Morgan, P. Henderson Third Row-G. Perry, R. Hering, W. Coombs, J. Manasco, L. Witte, R Miller, W. Jones, F. Spencer Fourth Row-M. Ottow, F. Dettloff, G. Seifert, W. Schafer, K. Cook W. Schaefer, V. Sundstrom Fifth Row-L. Rasmussen, M. Johnson, J. Fitton, A. Blanchar, D. Britton E. Korfmacher Sixth Row-E. Holst, R. Nelson, R. York, W. Kleinpell, L. Frautschi 98 v 'P ORCHESTRA I m 3 E 23 as A si o In C -E o vw 2 .2 o o U ad LI 0 .I u G1 E W4 C O bd C. Baguley, E. Q v C JI T6 Ili ui .sf u O D-1 nd E NS G w E VJ Ill E E 'E o U 'II I 3 o M CL o E-4 Har- Strauss, H. R. H w o C m CL UQ atz, R. P, ner, E. Wooster, R. Rag C. Skin cf o U2 I-A 0 'cn x: 42 O H. 2. E gm +5 2 o III bi E U Vi 'U .E M ,-i OVEN OH Schlicher, A. D L5 sf O Vi s: .sz O +-, tri bb x: :1 4-3 .W ,,..,.mu lllllllllllll lllllll um . .,,...,, ....., IIIIIILIIIW ri-wil l. I11 '!I1ii1i1if+lwil!!! l l'! nmlhuuuillllll Ilnllllnl .... .1 i......1........1..f ..... Illlllufnllllllll i THE WAIL OF ANGUISH I was strolling down the corridor With a dear little colleague of mine, When what should we hear behind us But a long, low pitiful whine. We turned and listened intently, But nothing could we hear Save the ticking of the corridor clock Which grates on every ear. So we strode along in silence 'Till we reached the lower stair, When we heard a cry of anguish That smote the very air. We ran to the end of the hallway, And there upon a chair Sat Chubby Goodlad sobbing fNow this is very rarej. I asked him what was the matter, And then there was a pause. He said, joey Wrend just told me There isn't a Santa Claus. -Russell Suetmeier '25 100 By Dorothy Atkinson '23 The Years Gone-Past were idly lounging around in the Hall of Fame and lazily discussing the joys and thrills of their respective reigns. Say, exclaimed the wrinkled aged 1890, Madison High School led such gay hours when I was there, that ...... Oh, be quiet, muttered 1915. Why, I let 'em dance and ...... , Dance! scoffed 1919. Pooh, when I was there they simply whirled n------D A sharp rap resounded through the dark old hall, and Last Day o' School, the grizzled doorkeeper, crunched across the sands of time to admit the peppy, snappy 1922. It began to relate such tales of parties and socials that all the Years listened intently. Why, friends, my year commenced with an initiation of the FRESH- MEN. The Seniors lectured and instructed those poor, green little things till they despaired of ever attaining the slightest degree of that perfection which their superiors so coolly possessed. They were allowed to listen to melodious strains of jazz and were even permitted to try a few rounds on the gym floor. After these efforts, some nourishment seemed necessary: so, round red apples were passed, and sticks of black licorice delighted their little hearts. In truth, after this experience, they felt capable of meeting any hazard or dragon in the school. The Junior-Senior Hallowe'en and Christmas parties followed, and when the upper classmen again grew restless, the Juniors invited their Senior friends to a dance on january 28. Of course, the latter accepted delightedlyg and indeed 'twas a wholly blissful evening. CI must pause to mention that those Seniors were terribly fond of the cookies and cool, tasty punchlj Until eleven, The junior-Senior Hallowe'en and the Christmas parties followed, and As they enjoyed dancing there with you.' Turning to 1921, a 'Year still youthful, 1922 continued, In your time the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Cfirst ever held in the schoolj was such a success that another was held in my reign on February 12. It, too, was splendidg so after such successful tryouts, the custom is fairly well established for future years. Edwin Larkin proved an able toastmaster and introduced the intellectual debate of Resolved: That there Shall be no more Slaverv in the Madison High School. The Years all agreed 'twas a reform much needed, and if the lower classmen secure better conditions and kinder treatment for all the abused pupils, why.- let's give 'em three cheers! 1922 sighed rapturously and dreamily continued, After the Junior- Senior Banquet on February 21. I had to leave the old school: but even then the girls were talking excitedly 'round in little groups about a Cos- tume Party. There were rumors being wafted around the corridors of a Junior-Senior Alumni Party. After these wonderful frolics, we surely followed our motto of Let's Go Smilin' Thru 1922. 101 .., ,...,.....mqllllmumm. , ,1ll1n1nnuu11m.,.....,, .,,...,, llImuuIln'. ! ri-will l f1I il!iii1ifilI1mul i -l H-ll!nuullnuuuumllllllll lllll hllllll' llllnll lllllllllllglllll lllllllfnllllllll l JUNIOR-SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY With hearts a fluttering, we flocked down the stairs to the gym, and then-a mammoth, glowing Christmas tree beckoned to us! When we paused gazing delightedly at this sparkling sight, we were at once caught up in the laughing, noisy crowd and found ourselves happily answering urgent questions of Which dance have you for me? or What do I get? etc. The enticing music soon floated to us, and we drifted contentedly along under the branches of the huge evergreen. But suddenly we paused to see Clark and Raymond dressed up out- rageously, the latter, as a huge, uncouth housewife, was vigorously sweep- ingg and Clark, the poor, henpecked husband, warily avoided the ominous broom. Their domestic troubles closed, amidst our hearty applause, in one ludicrous, clumsy embrace. But the teachers provided the grand surprise of the evening in their wild interpretation of school-life. Really, Miss Regan scored decidedly with her dashing colors, pigtails, and vigorous gum- chewing. W A great jingling and shouting drew our attention to the door, and in galloped a jolly, robust Santa. CMethinks we gasped to discover 'twas our dignified principal.j From the boughs of the tree, he awarded cherished prizes, in the form of candy-canes, to a few of our distinguished school- mates. After convulsing all with his antics, he called his assistants to serve us with canes and popcorn balls. Everybody peacefully chewed the sticky things until the music called us again. We surely did Say it With Music until eleven o'c1ock closed one of the most delightful parties of the year. JUNIOR-SENIOR ALUMNI PARTY A most beautiful isle was imbedded 'Mongst trees, so leafy and greeng A veritable Paradise in foliage That gay old gym did seem. An Orpheus somewhere was hidden, Who entranced with his powerful songg And mystical melody thrilled us All through the night long. Such colors, flamboyant and startling, A rainbow of every hue Were the dancers gliding so gailyz Ah, me, 'twas delightful to view. Right merrily there did we feast us On a nectar ineffably clear 5- So, all in all, that party sublime Closed a perfectly wonderful year. 102 .. .wwpngllllllll Illlllllilliiiii llilllllll ll lmllllllllu q,,.,,, ...,,,. llluiiIlllull...lnr.:ei1ae:ll anies!Qi!allim.msmuizei:::a4l.r::::i.!Iunnmlulinmllllllll JUNIOR-SENIOR HALLOWE'EN COSTUME PARTY We were gathered near to Hades With witches 'n clowns uncouth, Goblins slyly Hitting around- A mystic scene, in truth. We slowly crept through darkened halls With knocking knees and frightened starts, Ghosts so gruesome were stalking past And striking terror to all our hearts. They made us shake their clammy handsg Help !-a corpse all stiff and stark! Those squashy, slippery oysters Caused shivers in the dark. Next we crouched upon the fioor To see a skeleton dance: Its limber form and whitened bones Right in our midst did prance! When at last this creature left us, We ate lolly-pops so round And drank sharp cider from a jug Q- Ah, me, 'twas joy profound, To music soft and silvery We danced and danced, and then The On Wisconsin told us Our party had reached its end. GIRLS' ANNUAL COSTUME PARTY All day on April 21, the girls were rushing around with expectant faces and the universal inquiry, What costume are you wearing to-night? But when we saw the final assemblage-why, it was worse than any Peace Conference ever held, as every age, type, and degree of humanity was rep- resented. It was a startling sight when babies in rompers, debonair sailor lads, and severe old ladies in queer bonnets and mammoth hoop skirts were assembled in one grand march. Dolly Winchell, the eflicient chairman of the occasion, and Virginia Skinner, her manly partner, led us in all the intricate designs of the march, which finally resulted in a picturesque mass. However, the judges chose from our group the most beautiful lady, Vir- ginia Zoelle, whose dainty old fashioned costume of blue won the admira- tion of all. The most ludicrous outfit was duly credited to Esther Shultz, who as the rolling-eyed, black skinned hot tama1e man, caused gales of laughter. After dancing for a time, we viewed the teachers in a race which con- sisted mostly of chewing string. Miss Stocking, who steadilv decreased her amount of twine, seemed to be winningg but in the final crisis, the bit of candy at the end proved too alluring for Miss Damkoehler, whose heroic gulp captured the prize. Next, a regular rough-and-tumble boy CV. Skin- nerj won our sympathy in his terrible plight over swallowing the cent! 103 .,. ,,..,.....nu lllllllllllllll lllllll umm W, ..,, .. Illlm 1nlllnll!!.l11.:em!u:ll1 1l.:annallamiseJ.JaQmulsaae::::l.::::l..!lf'1 nunllliuulfllll Mary Brader and Florence Putnum, a couple of touring musicians, con- sented to entertain us with the latest song and dance hitsg but methinks all their tunes sounded strangely similar. Their cigar-box instruments gave forth surprising noises upon being vigorously attacked with nail files. Original refreshments were served-chocolate bars and Eskimo pies! Altogether, when ten-thirty came, the peppiest Girls' Party ever held was over. THE FRIDAY MATINEE just like a rainbow that's shining When the dark clouds roll away, Is the joy that comes with the announcement Of the Friday Matinee. Or as a mirage in the desert On man's tired spirits doth playg Clear, sparkling pleasure it gives us, This Friday Matinee. As mince-pie, ice-cream, and short cake To a hungry boy at the end of the day, So to us is the welcomed discovery Of a Friday Matinee. Or like flowers so dainty and tinted, Like Springtime that comes in the Mayg Cheer up, oh my Soul, keep on hoping For the Friday Matinee 10-l T HE MQW! S Q PN ,43 5 I -,, lux 6 I.: ,J U .1 lg A gf x R 1 , 'J -0,..r:,l7af,-.ff KENNETH COOK EVELYN WALDRON LELAND RASMUSSEN NELSON JANSKY RICHARD RATCLIFF ROY RAGATZ IU5 .wwlynlqlllllll llllllllllll ll lllllll III I mn, ... lllllllllllllllll.nlIl1!!!!!!5ll IIIIIIlillliiilliiiiiiial.liiillll!!!l!!!!lllIIIli.llilllllllilll INTERSHOLASTIC DEBATING Although we did not enter the contest for the championship nor at- tempt to defend the cup won last year, we arranged debates with Beloit and Westfield. Interest in debating was slow in developing: but after the inter-club contests were held, considerable interest was aroused. As a re- sult, more than thirty candidates came out for the teams. The question chosen for the Beloit debate was: Resolved, That in the Future all Im- migration of Japanese to the United States should be Prohibited. The sub- ject of debate at Westfield is: Resolved, That the Literacy Test should be Adopted as a Permanent Part of our National Immigration Policyf' For the affirmative of the debate on Japanese immigration, Richard Ratcliffe, Nelson Jansky, and Roy Ragatz represented the school at home: while Kenneth Cook, Evelyn Waldron, and Leland Rasmussen upheld the negative at Beloit. Robert Murphy, Edwin Larkin, and John Moran, ad- vancing the aflirmative of the literacy test question, will invade the West- field territory. The largest audience that ever witnessed a Madison High School de- bating-contest came out this year to cheer the teamg and the team responded by winning a unanimous decision. Without this support, however, the nega- tive lost to a 3 to 0 decision at Beloit. We hope that we may win the Westlield debate: yet even if we lose, we shall count this year a successful one, because of the remarkable interest and support of the entire school body. -Nelson M. Jansky l l M ROBERT MURPHY JOHN MORAN EDWIN LARKIN INTER-CLUB DEBATING True to custom, on March 1, Forum fell before the verbal onslaught of G. D. C. in a unanimous decision. The girls, represented by Lillian Twen- hofel, Ellen Ela, and Anita Flapman, upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, That California has Pursued and Unjustiliable Policy Toward Aliensg while Walter Monfried, John Parkinson, and Nelson jansky argued for the negative. On March 13, contrary to all precedence, custom, and tradition, the 106 .wwlynllnllllll lllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllllu :num --I-if llllllllllllll I l ii l 'll 'lliililiilVillllll -ll llllllilllllllllll inliiln ....- I In .... nl ....... l lui ..... lllllllinllllllll Madison High School Literary Society succeeded in defeating the girls on the question: Resolved, That the Literary Test should be adopted as a Permanent Part of our National Immigration Policy. For Hve years G. D. C. has humbled both Forum and Lit, but Lit decided that time hon- ored custom deserved little respect and succeeded in convincing the judges that the aFF1rmative had the better argument. Robert Murphy, John Moran, and Lowell Frautschi are the boys who disputed woman's right of the last word, while Harriet Millar, Evelyn Waldron, and Bernice Winchell won the one vote for G. D. C. Not content with a two to one decision over G. D. C., on March 25, Lit threw its full strength against Forum and humiliated that venerable organization, hitherto undefeated by Lit, in a unanimous decision on the question: Resolved, That in the Future all Immigration of Japanese to the United States Should Be Prohibited. Richard Ratcliffe, Edwin Larkin, and Roy Ragatz, debating on the affirmative, represented the Lit forces, while Karl Jansky, Earl Bell, and Kenneth Cook, arguing for the negative, were unable to stem the Lit tide of victory. MR. OTTERSON Debating Coach 107 TT V CLASS READING CONTEST Ninth year: Janet Smith ...7... ..... T he Highway Man Robert Maxwell .... ,...,,.,.,, C olumbus Tenth year: Martha Ashbrook .a... .... T welfth Night Reginald Hoppman--- ..... Richard III Eleventh year: Lenore Stolen ..... .... M acbeth Richard Ratcliffe -- -- ..... Hamlet Twelfth year: Louise Mautz ....-. .... A s You Like It Clark Richardson .... ......... H amlet 108 1 i Il..lusail1u1i.1nurglrr-all..i:iaa'...a nur llll li illli ii ,Ili 1 lui I i 'sl 'fl 'ski llliii II.. f H , 1 l t f:l'llFl LlErI gvfatv- gl SIX COMMUNITY EVENINGS This truly has been a dramatic year! Never before has Miss Cooper at- tempted to accomplish so much in one season. She planned a series of six community evenings. A season ticket campaign was organized and con- ducted by the members of the High School Band under the direction of Mr. Otto Endres. The proceeds obtained by the sale were used to purchase uniforms for the band. All purchasers of the season tickets received a program booklet for the entire year. Not a little of this season's dramatic success is due to the improvements made in the stage. With the proceeds of Sherwood and former plays, new draperies have been purchased for the cycloramic type of setting which has been adopted for the future productions. The Floor of the stage has been raised a foot and a half, and now there is no more creaking of seats or craning of necks to see whether it is the villain or the hero who is breathing his last. In presenting these community entertainments, the aim has been not only to call out the dramatic ability of the student, but also to co-ordinate all the allied arts and crafts, and make the finished production an example of teamwork in the whole school. With this end in view, the scenery has been constructed in the manual training department and painted by the art classes: the overtures have been furnished by our high school orchestra un- der the direction of Miss Anna E. Menaul: and the programs have been printed by the Madison High School press. In order that those interested in the business management of theatrical productions might have some practical experience, the following executive staff was chosen: Business Managers: Louis Wigonitz, Orion Libert. Property Managers: Robert Murphv. Leslie Kindschi. Advertising Managers: Arthur Bullock, Leland Lamb. Electricians: Harold Hastings, Otto Braun. Carpenters: Ray Sennett. Thomas Barry, Bernard Bremer, Sylvester Cotter, Rodger Tenney, Roy Lampe, Morris Scott. The first one of the community programs presented was a deviation. somewhat, from Miss Cooper's former policy of presenting but one play in an evening, selected from a tried and proven classic of the longer type. This time three short, one-act plays were given. The Christmas program was diversified. The first part consisted of the singing of Christmas carols under the direction of Professor E. B. Gordon. Professor Gordon, who has always been interested in high school activities, has given us many helpful suggestions for our community programs and has lead the school manv times in Chorus. The Living Pictures of the Nativ- ity, which comprised the second part of the program, were accompanied by carols sung by grade children under the direction of Miss Menaul. A frame for the picture was designed and made by Marshall Glasier. a student in the art department. A Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, with musical accompaniment by members of the orchestra, completed the program. 100 IIIIlliiiiiiilli lIII gj'llllllll l 'lll l5lllllllllff'fllsl'i 1. I I Illillll 'll mul llmnll nmmilun .III l llllllll Illlll i i The third program was a concert given by the high school orchestra, directed by Miss Anna E. Menaul. Miss Menaul has built up an organiza- tion which is a credit to the school, and the concert served as a revelation of the wealth of musical talent there is among us. Indeed, we have not forgotten that we have an orchestra: but we have been favored with few concerts. We should have more of them. The Servant in the House is, perhaps, the most difficult thing ever at- tempted by our high school playersg yet the cast that was selected suc- ceeded so well that four extra performances were given in response to pop- ular request. The proceeds of one of the performances were given to the Society for the Armenian Relief. Miss Cooper and members of the cast received many letters of ap- preciation, from which the success of the play may best be judged. The Madison Ministerial Association said that they were deeply impressed by the profound appreciation of the play manifested by the members of the cast and that they are of the opinion that the social ,influences of the production are beyond estimation. Father Mc Dermott, of the St. Paul's Church at Evansville wrote: I was wholly lost in the remarkably sincere and artistic work of your young people. The whole thing was superb. It was all so very wonderful that I find myself at a loss to properly express the satisfac- tion and intense pleasure that was mine. Reverend Wallace of the First Baptist Church said: Marve1lous is the only word I can use to describe it when I remember that it was done by high school pupils. I have done enough of such work with college students to know something of the task that was yours with these younger pupils. I enjoyed the playg I laughed and I cried, and am not ashamed of it. I am still wondering how you did it, -Nelson fansky '22 UDEMETER AND PERSEPHONEP' llfl ullliiiuiiiumlliiit iiiiiiid H95 imihiii iii aninnlniiuum ALLISON'S LAD NEIGHBORS Nl . ..... W Ipqullllll llllllllllllll lllllll ll lllll mul' i,,,,,,, ....,,, llIii1Illlul.,!!.ir.:eiie:ll uul.:s!1ie:IIia1iie!liQanal:aie::il,r::::l!limml nnuillllllll Three One Act Plays High School Auditorium, Friday, November 18th 8:00 P. M. UDEMETER AND PERSEPHONEU A Mythological Play By Thomas Wood Stevens with music by George Colburn The Music was furnished by a group from the High School Orchestra. Cast: Demeter, gOfld6SS of the Harvest --,,---------,A,----H---A- Mildred Englef Persephone, her daughter ......, --- .,,- ..-..-..,,,, H elen Ollis Hermes, messenger of Zeus .....,.-...,-,,r--s,L---,s,- Bemadine Flynn Pluto, GOd of the Underworld ...,...............,-.--,, ----John Moran Chorus of Maidens--Mary Taylor, Marian Greer, Dorothy Seiler, Evelyn White, Margaret Lyons, Loretta Morrissey ALLISON'S LAD A drama by Beulah Marie Dix Cast of Characters: Col. Sir William Strickland .................... ..,, , .Lowell Frautsehi Captain George Bower ......................... ..... R ichard Rhode Lieutenant Robert Goring ........................ ---Charles LeRoy Of the Cavalier Party Francis Hopton ...........-.....-................ ---Robert Homewood Tom Winwood --------..--------...-..------------ ---- H erman Wirka Gentlemen Volunteers Col. John Drummond of the Roundhead Party .-.------.---- Harold Stark Scene-The village of Faringford, in the western midlands of England Period-The close of the Second Civil War, autumn 1648 Note: This play was used by special permission of the author. ' NEIGHBORS A comedy by Zona Gale Characters: Grandma ------- ------------------------- .---.- A d elaide Stefiin Mis 'Diantha --- - .----- - ----- ---- V irginia Skinner Ezra Williams --.- ---- S ylvester Cotter Peter --- ------------- -, -- Clark Richardson Inez ------------------ --.------- C lara Pratt Mis' Elmira Moran -.-- ---. L orraine Martens Mis' Trot --.-----.-....- ...-.-...-........................ M ary Allen Mis' Carry Ellsworth .-.......-.-.-.-....- - -... -. ..-.. ..-Dorothy Atkir1S0l1 Note: It is a matter of special pride that the author of Neigh- bors is a Wisconsin woman. Her recent play Lulu Bett stands out as one of the dramatic achievements of the past season. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM High School Auditorium., Friday, Dec. 23, 8 P. M. . Part I Singing of Christmas Carols under direction of Prof. E. B. Gordon Part II LIVING PICTURES OF THE NATIVITY Characters The Annunciation -.------ Christine Kaether, Catherine Pratt, Bessie Olson The Shepherds ---.----.. Donald Britton, Leland Rasmussen, Robert Flynn The Wise Men--Q ----------- Ray Sennett, William Olson, Harold Kubly The Holy Family ------ ----Mary-Eleanor Wooster, Joseph-John Hogan Note: Design of frame used for the pictures was made and executed by Marshall Glasier. V 112 i999 mumsinus'-we 1i:f2lIl!l' IIl 'l'llllMill!!Sllllllllrlllll'aaaaimmmuaun ll na Il 1. .... ul JI Il ll....,.s ....... .n.. ..... . uun.!..nllm l I Part III WHY THE CHIMES RANG A dramatization of the story by Raymond McDonald Alden Characters Holger, a peasant boy ...... ............. .... D o rothy Conrick Steen. his young brother .... ...... D orothy Shirk Bertel, their uncle .....I.. ..,. R ichard Ratcliffe Woman ...............I .... E sther Trachte Angel ................ .............I,.....I.......... . ,-..-Lenore Stolen Lords, Ladies, etc. .,.............................................. Donald Woodford, John Moran, Leslie Kindschi, Alice Anderson, Hugh Mackin, Louise Mautz, Harold Kubly Time-Dusk of a long ago. Scene-The interior of a woodchoppers hut on the edge of the forest. Note-This play is a portrayal of a quaint Northland legend which brings out in a beautiful way the underlying significance of the perfect and unseliish gift. CONCERT PROGRAM by the STUDENTS OF MADISON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Evening, February 16, 1922 1. Orchestra-Uniinished Symphony ........................... Schubert Allegro 2. Voice-faj Angels Ever Bright and Fair--- ...., ..... H andel Flute obligato, Eugene Holst fbj Songs My Mother Taught Me---. .... ..... D vorak Viola Anderson 3. Duet-Berceuse from Jocelyn .............................,.. Godard Cello, john Bachg Harp, Margaret Rupp 4. Quartet-Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land, from Mignon .,.. Thomas Cello, John Bachg Harp, Margaret Rupp Flute, Eugene Holst: Piano, Helen Meir 5. Orchestra-Caj Pizzicati. from Svlvia Ballet ........... fbj Funeral March of a Marionette .......... 6. Chorus-Spinning Chorus from the Flying Dutchmann--- Girls' Glee Club Solo, Eleanor Wooster ----De1ibee ----Gounod ----Wagner 7, Piang-Kamennoi Ostrow CSma1l Rocky Islandj ,1.. -,1-----Rubenstein Usona Hoffman with organ accompaniment 8, Orchestra-Hungarian Dance V and VI ...................... Brahms Act II THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE llii ....... .lu Illllllllllll llllllll Illlllll lim' . ,, lllmunll ll' r-ww--ll lr'1I11I lI1i1111ilf'imll lH' '--L ll nunlliinllllll linllllllu .... ll Inmnl ......nl..l ..... llllllninllllllll I THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE By Charles Rann Kennedy at Tvhe High School Auditorium on Saturday, March 4th, 1922 8:00 P. M. A play in five acts, scene individable setting forth the story of one morning in early spring. Cast: James Jonsonby Makeshyfte, D. D. The Most Reverend, The Lord' Bishop of Lancashire .............. Mr. Clark Richardson The Reverend William Smythe, Vicar .............. Mr. Lowell Frautschi Auntie, the Vicar's Wife ......,,........... ..... M iss Mildred Engler Mary, their niece ............................ ---Miss Bernice Winchell Mr. Robert Smith, a gentleman of necessary occupation ------------------------------ ----- M r. Richard Ratcliffe Rogers, a page boy -------------------------------- Mr. Walter Monfried Manson, a butler ------------------..--------........ Mr. Herman Wirka Time-An early morning in spring. Place-An English country vicarage. Music furnished by High School Orchestra under the direction of Anna E. Menaul. Act IV Act V UTHE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE 114 H9921 Illliii'iiilli'l l 'ilillllll' 'iliiiillll5iii555'llliiililll lllll5llll'l !lG illliiiiiillllll 'lil ll nnlu :I llmul I llulnu :lui llnll llllllninlllllllh achievement. AS YOU LIKE IT A Comedy By William Shakespeare MISS CORNELIA COOPER Who has carried through one of the most diffi- cult dramatic seasons ever attempted, with suc- cess beyond expectation crowning untiring work, has the best wishes of the class of '22 for future High School Auditorium, May 26th 8:00 P. M. Dramatis Personae Duke Senior .........,....,.........,. --, ,, - , - Duke Frederick ...........,,...,-- -- Lords attending on Duke Senior- Amiens .....,......,,.-,,, --,,-. Jaques ...................,....,,. Lords attending on Duke Frederick- Eustace ............................... Louis .................... ........... Le Beau, Courtier attending on Frederick .... Charles, Wrestler to Frederick ........... Sons to Sir Rowland de Bois- Servants to Oliver- Oliver ................,., Jaques ....... Orlando .... Adam .............. Dennis .............,c Touchstone, a Clown ..... Shepherds- COFIH ................ Sylvius ........................... William, a country fellow .............. Rosalind, daughter to Duke Senior ..... Celia, daughter to Duke Frederick .... Phoebe, a shepherdess .............. Audrey, a country wench ..... 115 ---Ray Sennett ----john Moran ------Ralph Kamm - - - -Lowell Frautschi ---Harold Kubly ---Baker Holley ----Robert Flynn ----Roy Goodlad --- Wilbur Carlson ----Gilman Albrecht ----- Herman Wirka . ------.---- Donald Gill Reginald Hoppman - --.- Bernadine Flynn ----Nelson Jansky -------Donald Britton ----Abbeth Engelhardt -----Mildred Engler ----Eleanor Wooster -- -Emmeline Levis - - - -Virginia Skinner C AST AND STAFF OF KAS YOU LIK E ITU Obbins urphy. J. H bert, R. M O. Li ff .S S2 CI me 45 J: EEE zgkf Emp-I mod? ggi :Egg EOM 03,5 sw ,TZ H158 Gig C522 . .m ?' 555 wgg ME. 2.94 img 25: EEE 5-fm ,Agni 21504 S .6 M5193 :ff -?m E315 .6 Qui: O4-'vii mam ndjgnci 45 '52 e. Em T: Q A BTI-I LETICX ..... .W Illlllllllllll IVIIIIII llllllll --ml I Ililiiuulii 'll l.'-ml'-ll l ifllll-lli iiiilii l 'll nuuluuuulllll llmll ... .... 1 Illlllll I.. .... ul ........ ...E ..... .......:....nm. llll ATHLETIC BOARD ' The Athletic Board of the Madison High School has again carried out a successful program. As in preceding years, the Board made itself respon- sible for an advance sale of season tickets and thus secured for each team new equipment. Moreover, the Board passed a rule prohibiting students who receive Cons from participating in athletics. By this ruling the standard of scholarship was raised. The following are the members of this vear's Athletic Board: Mr. Endres, chairman: Mr. Barnes, Mr. Walker: Mr. Graveng Cecil Block, football managerg James Van Wagenen, basketball managerg and Roland Piper, track manager. THE M CLUB AND ATHLETIC FUND CAMPAIGN The M Club, originated in 1920 by George W. Levis, is a most im- portant organization in M. H. S. It consists of all those who have been awarded the official M in football, basketball. or track. During its three years of existence the M Club has succeeded in its purpose to maintain and promote athletics in our school. One of the features of the club is the annual campaign for the benent of the M. H. S. athletics. The Athletic Fund Campaign this year was put over successfully by twelve capable teams. M men, assisted by Coach Endres, acted as cap- tains. The campaign resulted in a sale of 642 tickets amounting to SL284. Frank Doyle's team was credited with selling the greatest number of tickets, while Beth Hersig was awarded first place among individual sellers. The success of this campaign was due to the business-like ability of the M men, and to them M. H. S. gives its hearty appreciation. -H. O. ll7 9: M L- CU CQ E U II! 'S 'c gf 'UI-L g. J: U.: E ,cn 2. TULTJ is Cm CU s: 5 ..r: 5 'U CI Has cw m- Dr: J U2 go Uv-. Cnlh. CI O rn .-E sas --E C N gw T 305 O ma Cl-. U O.- H250 O U1 - I: 'U ..C1 O 'T O-I I-1 U 'O 5 .Ln an G3 -305 5531 56 Nr: 3 imc H2 30 OE E 0-J, 356 NE ,C .TI E GO U U c Z! EU E u C U T2 m 0.1 L. D-1 'c L' 'U o o O IP- O D5 IlIllliiiliiillllllllliifiiiiil iiiii i iillllliiililiiilllllll COACH OTTO J. ENDRES To Coach Endres Madison High owes much of its athletic success. Mr. Endres, a graduate of the La Crosse High School and of the University of Wisconsin, has made for himself a reputation at both schools. He is a noted pole-vaulter and track man. After graduation from the University, Mr. Endres became Director of Athletics and Physical Education in the Madi- son High School. Taking track sports from a relatively unimportant place, he has developed one of the best teams in the state. He has put the Athletic Fund on a sound basis by means of strict economy and has developed a new interest in athletics. The class of '22 earnestly hopes that the under-graduates will show their appreciation for what he has done by supporting him in every way during the coming year. .ahnn - . THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN AGAINST EAU CLAIRE ll!! l9.Q2 In n:muiiW''ii'lil!!''Ill'lliillliiliiii'll!!5llll1llllll'f 'fl'!l'iiii'1riieimlv1nlm Iliill' 'lllllll' Illmlll lllllllllllllllll lllllllinllmlll I I Ii' Iinlil ' ':I::::: iiihgqrg ' eesli. gi! FOOTBBLL The 1921 football season opened wth a bang as fifty candidates turned out. Prospects for a championship team were not very promising as only two M men remained from last year After two weeks of strenuous practice however Coach Endres selected two capable teams The first game of the season the coach pitted his team against the highly confident Alumni at Brittingham Park The score was 7 to 0 a sen time in a number of years that we had won from the Alums K ,I cs 19 I9 ,Q ' , , ,- f I o, sl ' . u K . . 'yi' .- I sational beginning for M. H. S., for it was the first tr .. ' - Gi 95 . On October iirst our team, accompanied by many loyal rooters, jour- neyed to Edgerton where we won a decisive victory of 38 to 0. After the Edgerton game both Beloit and Stoughton fell before our strong team. On October twenty-second the Camp Randall bleachers were filled with crowds of football enthusiasts anticipating one of the most exciting games of the season, Eau Claire against M. H. S. The spectators were not dis- appointed, for the first half ended in a tie of 7 to 7, and the second half scored the winning touchdown. After these five successive victories the Endresmen met a stiff 0D- ponent at Chippewa Falls. Our opponents emerged from the bitter struggle with a score of 9 to 0. A week later, at Kenosha, our boys, not having re- covered from the effects of the previous game, were again defeated in a close contest, 13 to 14. Madison was scheduled to play at Racine, November twelfth, but due to unfavorable weather the game was cancelled. The season was closed by a victory over our ancient rival, La Crosse. This was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the year: for the teams tied until the last five minutes of play when, by the recovery of a blocked kick, a touchdown was scored by Madison. Notwithstanding our two defeats, this was, in the main, a successful season and added to the prestige of M. H. S. football. 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. The following men have played the required number of games: M. Smith, Walsh, Gunderson, McFadden, E. Smith, Frautschi, Olson, Sen- net, Weathers, Mathison, Barry, and Johnson. 120 l . ..- Nl FOOTBALLSQUAD mm un'2'l 'i'll1ilf!l l!ll fl'!r in'1fii'luru luIIIh......1 li. .... -1. ...... .4..! ..... lllllllinllllllll I THE FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Maurice Smith ............................... ......,...,- ---, C a ptain Cecil Block ....... -,,, M anager Otto J. Endres ..... .... , . .,,.M.. Coach Robert Wiley ..... .... A ssistant Coach PERSONNEL Player H Position Age Experience Weight Nick Barry, Thomas G 18 3 157 Tom Bolousky, George T 147 George Crampton, Nat E 138 Nat Degan, John G 161 Degan Frautschi, Lowell C 145 Lowell Gettle, Ted E 137 Ted Goodlad, Roy FB 151 Chubby Gunderson, John RHB 147 Cnute johnson, Paul T 132 Red McFadden, Henry HB 151 Mac Mathison, Clifford T 161 Clif Olson. William C 148 Bill Olwell, Glen HB 131 Olwell Pieh, Albert HB 144 A1 Sennett, Ray G 190 Ray Smith, Edward LE 141 Ed Smith, Maurice RE 158 Happy Sullivan, Robert E 138 Bob Van Wagenen, Jimmy T 163 ,Tim Walsh, Bud QB 140 Bud Weathers, William G 184 Bill Wrend, Joseph QB 132 Joey Ziebarth, Paul E 150 Zip Block, Cecil Mgr. K THE SEASON IN SCORES September 24 .... ...... M adison 7 ............. Alumni 0. October 1--- Madison 38 .... .... E dgerton 0 October 8 ..... Madison 23 .... .... B eloit 0 October 15 ..... Madison 59 .... .... S toughton 0 October 22 ..,1 October 29 ..... November 5 ..... November 12 ..... November 19 ........-.-. ----Madison 14 Madison 0 Madison 13 Not played Madison 7 Eau Claire 7 Chippewa Falls 7 Kenosha 14 Racine not played La Crosse 0 Total Points-Madison, 1613 Opponents, 30 122 ll I .. llllllll - --fua f ' lmuiimi 'if'1H-will' ll'llll +ll+Iiif'l'l'lllli1lll'l!If-I-fl!! ....1nmmi1l1l lnlll In .... ul ln....nI . ...... dui ..... lllllilmlllllli OUR TEAM A wonderful football team is ours, Hardly a defeat our record mars, And here are the men who made it so, L ong may they live and in glory go. Hap Smith, captain, plays half or end- When he hits their line, it sure does bend. Tom Barry, tackle, a good man too, Makes his opponent wish he was thru. Ray Sennet, guard and a literary light, When on the field, he sure does iight. Lowell Frautschi, center, a good-looking fellow, Makes his opponent look quite yellow. John Degan, guard, short and thick it is said: But since he is Irish, he'11 iight till he's dead. Cliff Mathison, tackle, a hard man to lick, Defeats his opponent and does it right quick. Ted Gettle, end, is always the first To hit the opponent and hurt him the worst. Bud Walsh, pilot, a diminutive lad, With his runs makes the other coach feel mighty mad. Hank McFadden, halfback. fast as a flash, Thru the enemy's line for gains he does smash. Chubby Goodlad, full as hard as a rock, Gains many a yard and gives-many a knock. Cnute Gunderson, half, plays a hard, smashing game And covers himself with glory and fame. That for the regulars, say, aren't they Fine? A fast, shifty, backfieldg a hard-charging line. But what would they do without subs, a few-? And some of them'now I'll present to you. joe Wrend, quarter, the plays does quickly guess. He's a loyal fighter for M. H. S. Al Pieh, halfback, makes good in a pinch, A regular next year-that's a cinch. Red Johnson, guard, a hard man to beat, He hits his opponents and piles them up neat. 123 lluwlllllllllll llllllllllllll lllll -...W llllllllllllllll s will l'IIi1 'Illii1if! ' llhl ll nlll nl lllllllll I Illlln :lui ..... Illllluinllllllll I I Bill Weathers, guard, with a southern drawl, Gives the enemy a terrible fall. Glenn Olwell, halfback, a Frosh it is trueg But his playing shows what persistence will do. Zip Ziebarth, end, who must fit in my rhyme, Would play better ball, if he didn't chew all the time. Nat Crampton, another end of renown. Always stops the opponent when he comes 'round. Thus ends my storyg its tale's complete. If any of these you chance to meet, Thank them all for the work they've done To keep M. H. S. in its place in the sun. -E. G. E. 22 CLASS FOOTBALL The class football schedule was played off with the usual number of postponed games. The upper class teams contained a number of stars who would have been on the school team had they studied as consistently as they played football. The Frosh and Sophomore teams showed great strength of number. Although the -Freshmen players lacked organization, they showed excellent spirit and proved themselves good sports. The Sophomore team showed the good effects of Coach Wily's training. Furthermore, they lorded over the Frosh in the loudest way possible. The Sophomores are credited with several victories. As usual, the race for championship between the third and fourth year teams was very close. Both were confident of victory and had a right to be. The first game proved that the teams were well matched and that each was fighting for the championship. The game closed in a scoreless tie. Of course, the tie could not be allowed to standg and a second game was played. Both Juniors and Seniors again played a consistent game. There seemed to be a lack of individual starring until the last half of the fourth quarter when Frank Doyle, Junior quarterback, made a very successful end run, which was halted just a few feet from the Senior goal line. Pasley quickly followed this victory by a center plunge which carried it over the Senior defense and planted' the ball beyond the white line. In the excite- ment the kick was lost, and the whistle closed the game. So the long fought for championship went to the Junior class, whose team certainly earned the credit it gave them. -H. Stark '22 Class Games Won' Games Lost Percentage juniors ...... - 3 O 1.000 Sophomores --- 1 1 ' -500 Seniors ...... '1 1 -500 Freshmen .... 0 2 -000 124 Juniors Seniors Sophomores Freshmen CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS ....... ll' Illllllllllllll lllll IIIII lulml ...W in ll I u....l I ln....uI . ......l lui ..... i llllllnlnllllllli l llllllllllllllli nf.-'wifi 1l'IIi1I lIfiiiiiif'lww'l i f'fl '-il! nnnlllruulllll ...Elin II' 49 it it Ihlln. BB ETBPQLL The first call for basketball candidates was issued about the first of. December. Prospects for a championship team, which looked bright when four of last year's squad and also many class team stars were out in suits, were somewhat dimmed when several promising men were declared ineligible. The season opened with a defeat for the wearers of the yellow and black. The alumni won by a score of 31 to 24. The team worked hard the next week in order to be prepared to invade the Tobacco City but came home on the short end of a 20 to 14 score. The next week we again received a defeat at the hands of Edgerton. The team regained strength and on the next week end easily trounced Beloit by a large margin. Somewhat over- confident we met Richland Center and were beaten by one point. Then followed a winning streak for M. H. S. In rapid succession we overcame La Crosse, Richland Center, and Beloit. Hopes for a championship team were rising. On Friday morning with a lot of pep the team journeyed to Freeport, which is considered to have one of the strongest teams in Illi- nois. The Freeport lads completely outclassed Madison in size and in play- ing and easily took the game, 42-14. Two weeks later Sid Tallard, star for- ward, was declared ineligible because of over-age. Although weakened by his absence, the team won a hard fought game from Janesville 19-13. A week later the boys travelled to Whitewater. As Dame Fortune would have it, we had to play our rival, University High, that night. Uni- versity High was doped to be a strong contender for the title. The game from start to finish was hard fought, but University High emerged from the struggle as the victor. Madison did not give up hopes but came back strong in the three following games which they won from Elkhorn, Janes- ville, and Milton Union High. By winning these three games Madison was entitled to third place in the tournament. Despite the setbacks, the season, in the main, was successful. -H. 0. :Q I. H. To obtain an M in basketball, a player must participate in one-half' of the total number of full halves played plus Five full halves, three of which must be in the following games: Beloit, La Crosse, Fond du Lac, or Racine. The following men have played the required number of games: Victor Walsh, Sidney Tallard, Downing Wheeler, Luther Pasley, Glen Olwell, Fenton Parker, Pete Dunn, and Robert Wheeler. 1126 BASKETBALL SQUAD l9.99 nm 1u1 z1': 1 fl1flfIt ll i l lil'all221111112rlfflsr iaimmmu1n lin ll u-...u I ln...nI .......n lui ..... llllllnlnalllllln I BASKETBALL OFFICERS Victor Walsh ........,. ....-.,.,....,, -,-, C a ptain James Van Wagenen .... ...........A ...H M a nager Otto J. Endres ...... ........... Q ................,.......,h-.-,. C oaeh Personnel Position Age Experience Wt. Nick', V. Walsh L. F. 19 3 148 Bud S. Tallard R. F. 19 2 145 Sid D. Wheeler C. 18 1 145 Don L. Pasley L. G. 17 1 157 Lute G. Olwell R. G. 16 1 142 Glen F. Parker F. 16 1 143 Fent P. Dunn F. 17 1 145 Pete R. Wheeler G. 18 1 -140 Bob R. Sullivan G. 17 1 138 Dinty E. Horstmeyer G. 16 1 120 Ed E. Williams F. 17 1 135 Bill J. Van Wagenen Manager INDIVIDUAL RECORDS G P. G. F. T. Pts. T. F. P. F. Walsh ..... 11 29 40 98 13 21 Tallard ...... 10 36 -- 72 4 10 D. Wheeler ---- 10 13 26 6 6 Pasley ...... - 6 4 8 2 3 Parker ..... 4 2 4 - 1 Dunn .... 7 2 4 1 4 Sullivan ...1 1 1 2 - 1 Olwell ..... 6 -- -- - 5 R. Wheeler --- 3 -1 -- 0 Horstmeyer -- -- -- -- -- Williams .... 3 1 -- 2 -- -- Totals .... ,- 83 40 ' 216 Z6 .51 WHITEWATER TOURNAMENT G P. G. F. T. Pts. T. F. P. F. 9 17 4 Walsh ....... 4 35 5 D. Wheeler --, 4 7 -- 14 3 9 Parker ..... - 4 3 -- 6 - 4 Pasley --- 4 2 4 1 6 Olwell --- 4 1 2 1 5 Dunn ...... 3 -- -- 1 R Wheeler -- 4 -- -- -- - 1 Totals ---- 4 ---, .,,, 2 2 17 61 11 30 G. P.-Games plavedg G.-Goalsg F. T.-Free throwsg Pts.-Pointsg T. F.-Technical Foulsg P. F.-Personal Fouls 128 R As. E DUNN PET GLENN OLWELL 1259 4 RKER PA ENTON F BUD WALSH ,6 ul Qvfa ls 9 EY SL PA LUTHER H9921 2. 1 mmnauw' :WWII lllif:1r22a2ii22:rl'! f'll'fffff1 sr 1a'as'mimm ilu ill! l....l I lim.: .... ...I .J ..... lllllluinllllllli December December january january Januar y january February February February February March March 9 21 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 10 16 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Madison Alumni at Madison ..... 31 24 Edgerton at Edgerton--- -- 20 14 Edgerton at Madison -------- -- 24 17 Beloit at Beloit --------------- - 9 32 Richland Center at Madison .-------- -- 14 13 La Crosse at Madison ----------------- - 15 26 Richland Center at Richland Center ------ 17 24 Beloit at Madison --------------------- - 8 32 La Crosse at La Crosse -------------- - 18 19 Freeport at Freeport ----- - 42 14 Janesville at Madison ------- - 13 19 Whitewater Tournament University High ---------- - 17 6 Elkhorn ---------------- - 9 17 Janesville ------ - 12 16 Milton Union ------ ----- 1 3 22 Total Points -- --- 262 295 THOSE BUDDISH MEMORIES Those glorious days at the Madison High, Oh! how I wish they had never gone by. To the basketball games I always did HV, To see Bud Walsh with that masterful eye Pivot and twist and run with the ball, Which like an arrow through the basket did fall. The game is done, The victory is won, Bud is our hero forever. So lonesome am I for those days gone by, Those wonderful days at the Madison High. -Kathryn Linden '23 CLASS BASKETBALL With a few nights of practice under the supervision of Bob Wiley, the class teams got under way. The Juniors and Seniors seemed likely con- tenders for the title, The first few games were neither out of the ordinary nor spectacularg but when the Freshmen defeated the Seniors, the Senior stock took a great slump. All in all, the season was successful due to keen competition. The attendance at the games was larger than in other years because of unusual publicity. The teams completed the season in the following order: Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Seniors. 130 Jumors Semors Freshmen Sophomores CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS I GIRLS' BASKETBALL The call for 1922 basketball teams was well answered by the girls at Madison High. Over two hundred responded, eighty of whom were Fresh- men and seventy, Sophomores. The junior and Senior girls were coached by Miss Hupprich of the Junior team at the universityg and the Freshmen and Sophomores, by Miss Fish of the Senior team at the university. The referees were girls prominent in university athletics. The first game, played on February sixteenth, was well attendedg the record of good attendance was kept up during the remainder of the season. Most of the contests were hard fought, with interest kept at the highest pitch. The juniors showed their ability by winning the championship. They were undefeated until the last game with the Seniors. The Sophomores came out strong and succeeded in winning one game from the Seniors and two from the Freshmen. Though the class of '25 lost all their games, they showed good sportsmanship and also promise of having a championship team in a few years. Following is the summary: Class Games Won Games Lost Percentage juniors ..,. 5 1 .820 Seniors ...... 4 2 .666 Sophomores .... 3 3 .500 Freshmen .. .. .. r 0 6 .000 M. H. S. EMBLEMS One of the most important features of girls' basketball is the M. H. S. emblems, issued only to girls holding the highest records in athletics. To win the large emblem, girls must make the team each year, or acquire eight points by participating in other sports. The following girls received the M. H. S. Emblem: Grace Owen, Carrie Fisher, Ruth Hoffman, and Mary Brader. To win the small emblem a girl must make two points and have a record of three years on the team. The small emblem was won by: Esther Burke, Mabel Hupprich, Lila Hicks, Anita Walters, Evelyn Tough, and Dorothy Hess. H. O1Iis 132 FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row-Pansy Alvis, Irene Fritz, Audrey Schmeltzkopf, Catherine Olson Center-Pearl Bredesen, Violet Murphy, Eleanore Pennington Bottom-Alice Wolfe, Burdette Williams, Marion Nelson fCaptainj, Dot Janda Eleanore Sutton SOPHOMORE SQUAD Top Row-H. Cork, I Vaughn Middle Row-L. Linden, E. Dresser, J. Deadman, G. Weckesser, M. Oakey Bottom Row-H. Olds, M. Ingrebritsen, D. Frearer, F. Lyman 12222 JUNIORSQUAD Top Row-Lila Hicks, Elinor Johnson, Anita Walters, Florence Allen, Evelyn Tough, Helen Olson Bottom Row-Marion Rhode, Margorie Robinson, Kathryn Linden, Dorothy Hess, Helen Kraege SENIOR SQUAD Top Row-K. Hancock, A. Jenni, R. Hoffman i Middle Row-M. Cramers, D. Strauss, C. Fisher, E. Burke, M. Hupprich Bottom Row-M. Helland, C. Pratt, H. Millar, G. Owen llil ::::::::: :: T QB C K Ill llllll l IIEIEEEUEI II' III 'iii ' I Ill I Track, which formally held only a small place in Madison High School athletics, is now gaining in popularity due to the coaching ability of Mr. En- dres. Madison is now producing all-round athletics. -P Previous to the track season Madison High took part in the Relay Carnival held in the University - Annex. According to the custom, Madison High re- lay team was pitted against the confident University High School team. Emmet Eisele, George Eisele, Wesley Cleveland, and Bert johnson easily beat the Badger Preps. This is the second time that Madison has won from U High and by so doing has won the right to keep for another year the cup donated by the University. The cup must be won three times by either team before it cag be permanently kept. ' .'..-. lllsr-I I nun.. 5 The first call for track candidates was issued in the early part of March by Coach Endres. About fifty men, including many M men, turned out. The outlook for an exceptional track season was good because of the abundance of good material. After several weeks of training the inter-class track meets were held in order that the coach might get a line on his material. In both of these meets the Seniors were victorious by a large margin. On May Sth about twenty men journeyed to Whitewater where they romped away with the honors. In this meet five men, V. Walsh, G. Eisele, R. Ragatz, H. Zilisch, and W. Clveland, won their M's . The squad went to Stevens Point on the 20th of May and competing in a sectional meet, again carried away first honors. On the 27th they will take part in the State meet to be held at Camp Randall. The season to date has been very successful. 1135 5 TRACK SQUAD hode, Woodford, R. R ton, D. HI' alstead, G. Hansen, J. Schott, R. Orville, H. B Mgr., E. W 1-f 0 .9 Q-1 Di sf O VJ x: .cz o V7 tri CS ch Endr OH , C P. Prendergast 5 3 DC as E +6 S. So H. Armstrong 6 E o -:5 C ni EE 'Ui' U 3 l9.92 u rn nri ll lllilzlliiliiir'llllllllllllllfffl'!1 'iin'iimsumnuu lull ll u....- I In .... 1 . ....... l..l ..... mln-l..alllllli l TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1922 ------ U Annex April 29-Outdoor Inter-Class Meet ....................... April 15-Indoor Inter-Class Meet ................... Camp Randall May 5-Whitewater Normal Interscholastic Meet .......... Whitewater May 20-Stevens Point Normal Meet ..................... May 27-State Interscholastic Meet ............... - -Stevens Point Camp Randall INTERCLASS OUT-DOOR TRACK MEET April 29, 1922 Event Won by: Class Time 50 yard dash-Johnson ....... -- 4 :6 3-5 100 yard dash-johnson ....... - 4 :11 220 yard dash-Woodford ......... - 3 :25 440 yard dash-Ragatz .............. 3 :581-5 880 yard run-Zillisch and Hanson .... 2-3 2:17 2-5 1 mile run-Richardson.. ............ - 4 5:17 Low hurdles-Eisele ............. - 4 :28 High hurdles-Eisele .... - 4 :19 Shot put-Albrecht .... - 3 36' 715' High jumps-Walsh --- - 4 5' 5 Discus-Walsh ...... 4 90' .Tavelin-McFadden .......... - 4 124' 4 Pole value-Walsh ............ - 4 16' 4 Running broad jump-Eisele .... 4 SUMMARY OF POINTS 1 2 3 4 50 yard dash ..... -- -- 3 3 100 yard dash .... 3 1 7 220 yard dash .... -- -- S 3 440 yard dash ..., - -- 9 -- 880 yard run ..... 4 4 3 1 mile run ..... - -- 3 8 Low hurdles .... -- 5 -- 6 High hurdles --- 1 5 -- 5 Shot put ..... 2 -- 5 4 High jump --- -- 21,2 1 7lf'Q Discus ...... -- 1 2 8 Javelin ............. 1 2 3 5 Pole vault ........... -- -- 5 6 Running broad jump .... -- -- 1 8 Totals ....... 7 19V2 45 7816 lflT H9921 5 ... .lmllllllllllllll ulmlll llllllll lllllll Flllll num.. ., Ll IIIIIII' hllllll lllllllllllglllll llllllllill llllll I i Illlummlnl.. 1.--ml'-Il l. I1II' iiiiif'l wi ll 'll ll un l iiu MADISON HIGH SCHOOL INTER-CLASS INDOOR TRACK MEET April 17, 1922 Event Won b Y-' Class Time 40 yard dash-E. Eisle .,,...,,-,,----,- U 4 ' :5 3-5 40 yard high hurdles-R. Pahlmeyer ..... -U 2 56 45 yard low hurdles-E. Eisle ......... , 4 56 1-5 440 yard dash-F. Doyle ..-,.,,,.,-,- n, 3 3591-5 880 yard run-H. Zilisch ......,. - H 2 2320 1 mile run-G. Hanson ........-...., n 3 5:27 1 lap run-Olwell and Woodford ..... -- 1-3 :17 2-5 Pole vault-Armstrong and Olson .... -- 3-4 9'6 High jump-E. Eisle ........,.,.., H 4 5'2 Broad jump-W. Olson .......... -H 4 19'4 Shot put-V. Walsh ...........................,. -- 4 36'10 SUMMARY OF POINTS I 2 3 4 40 yard dash ........... - 1 -- 2 8 40 yard high hurdles ..... - 1 5 1 3 45 yard low hurdles .... -- 3 -- 8 440 yard dash ....... - 1 2 8 -- 880 yard run .... -- 5 6 -- 1 mile run ..... - -- -- 10 1 1 lap run .... - 4 -- 6 1 Pole vault .... -- -- 4 7 High jump ,.-- -- ZLQ ZIQ 6 Broad jump ,.,--- - 3 -- 2 6 Shot put ......... - 2 r- 3 6 Totals .................... 13 1725 441mg 46 NORMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TRACK MEET Whitewater, May 5, 1922 Madison ..... ............. . ............ - -- 47 3-5 U. High ....... -- --- 25 Milton Union ..............................r..... 13 ' SUMMARY OF MADISON'S POINTS Events Time Points 220 yard dash-W. Cleveland-lst ...............-........ 25 flat 5 220 yard low hurdles-E. Eisle-1st, G. Eisle-2nd .... -- 28 flat 8 120 yard high hurdles-Pahlmeyer-3rd ............ - 1 440 yard dash-R. Ragatz-lst ..............-........ -- 58 fiat 5 880 yard run-Zilisch-lst, J. Maxwell-3rd ....---------- 2216 5 1 mile run-E. Walstead-3rd ..................-- -------- 1 15 mile relay-Cleveland, Ragatz, G. Eisle, Zilisch-1st .... 1:43 4 Discuss-Walsh-lst ..............-.-------- ------------ 9 4' 5 Pole vault-Walsh, Olson and three others-1st ..... -- 9'9 3 3-5 Running high jump-Walsh-2nd .........------- - ---- H 3 Running broad jump-Olson-1St ......-..------ ---- 1 9'3 5 Javelin-Olwell-3rd ...... ......-- - - 1 Total ..... ...----- - 47 3'5 138 uumolll ,iff 4 r - rv! QPZU-T 'Cf'f'-. . iiuf .:'wsrf'.' 1 mn .5 Y Na:fm.:A.f-1-v,A:.,f,,,. - 11 -- 1.-f -V A ,,f. Yag:,-- ., M 539 ,ju Txsgk Ang-,1 ? 5L.f, 1. fl: ff 3-'V' 1 :Z 1 Eye . f-2 -my 'rfllf P'i':L52? '-if 2 :i'?'E,S TQHLQQPFEFHY-.vf W: 3 , f iiajiv 'f+,i,:fQL:75-:I-6 ps. ,zfqgmf sf ' 12 we A3':f?! '1'.F'w1-'.' f':N'h-D ..,, - Vg NL.-iss. .wp 4.5 -, Y ',,, 41. Q, 4 ' gif: 5, .q. '5155 . 5 fx.-3, g 'IQ T49 'Q U' 1?+-y s'1iP '-3,3 'fur' 3 - wr AL w If r, li 1-9 ,A +-1. L. V-, ,V 45 pl -14 ,, .4 ,hr f' lf-' ,w.:f,..f'J - 2 gif, R.. -:,.,.. .,. AF, .fx ,rl My 1 x , 1 Q J' .vw . -. .,. , P . -A1-I A Lp, f-f .B W vi-' .xv ,, 1, . .1 :I 3,5 Im w Ava: 1 1 Jvi. w 1 ff x.- w' 5 ivy -AQ 1 K-R., Q 1 A . ..' ., .L ,,,. , . 'sh ek: Alf., -4 , 1 L , 1, . ,, ,. he ,L , ,,,.,m -rv .A iff Tig 31 f FOREWGRD We deem it advisable to print a foreword in order to discourage anyone from becoming two forward. The Ty bored wishes to acknowledge the fackt that we aint responsible for no slams or attempts at humor what saturate the following pages. If anyone feels hurt because he got slammed or didn't get mentioned at all in the slams, we warn him or her or anyone else not to get into a heated argument with a Ty bored person. We are all equipped with the latest weapons for self defens, or if you see a walking arsenal, don't irritate it. All we got to say is to keep your tears off the pages while reading this here joke section. P. S. Us English teechers, who has corected the awful grammar and speling what the bored has handled us, wish to state right here that we ain't responsible for no material in the following pages. All we got to do is corect stuff what is given to us, so if you find a bone to pick, don't come around us, cuz we ain't girls what are safe to trifle with. P. S. I, Mr. Brandenburg, certify that I'm not to blame for material herein printed. My workmen are, because I have not had time to read all the things over, on account of helping my wife with the dishes and wash- ings. 1 39 .wwllllllllllil lllllllllllllllli l illllllll lllll mul' .,,,,,,, ....,,, lli lllllllllilil. I ii il' limi 'ii iiim i '!-ii Illllillllllllllllllll iulllilll ....l I ln....u ..... i inn!! .... i llllllliiullllllll I Losers to Lit Losers to G. D. C. Winners Over Forum Senior Speakers Valedictorian Social Committee Saliltatorian Lit Team--The First Victors Over G. D C Miss Taylor Miss Kuhns Losers to Lit Miss VVhite Miss Sell Winners over Forum Mr. Otterson Miss Earle llll H9921 . .... .lx Illllllllllil Illlllll llmlfllllllu llllml ...un- llulli ni ..... 1 In .... al ........ 1.1 ..... lllllluinlllllllh llllllllllllllmi r.-ml'-ll l I11I ll1111iilI'ii1 f '-'L l uiillunmlllll POST-MORTEM ON A CERTAIN DEBATE Say did you' if :z: af See the faces on :lc ai: 3: Those G-D-C girls After the Lit debate? :ls rl: 241 It was some treat :g :ga And no kidding A professional PF Contortionest would :Q nl: :ic Have turned green tk :k ri: With envy. :if Q: The expressions ai: il Ranged all the way From tragic pathos :K :ia rf: To hysterial laughter. Fl: P? fi! It was the funniest Sl-1 Pk 22 Thing since the time Barnes wore short :g g .51 Knickerbockers. 22 Pk We hear now :if Pk Pk That G-D-C has 221 2: wk Levied a special 25: ik Pk Assessment in order To purchase about Six dozen handkerchiefs To be used for :lf Pk Drying copious tears. s: 1- wk Well that's what vs: ik They get for not :xc wk PF Paying the judges :ia :iz 1: What they asked. Pi! ri! Cheer up. girls, Hills may Have another PF :lf :ii Fire sale on 31 :lf :lf Handkerchiefs. End M. Greer. There is only one thing the trouble with you, Al. A1 P: Why, I always thought that I was all right. M. Greer: That's it. Misc Young: Late again! D. Brayton: Not a word. So am I. C I'll move the earth for you, said the grave-digger to the lady in th coFFm. We're off, shouted the crowd as they entered the insane asylum. Q ,- fi. ll. r f ,ii-1 ' ft V Illil ' I 2' lr, f 1, A I Ki 4 ij I , 1 I I 'I 'I In In Il X . if I .ln .ffl T- 4 I I . i 'Tiki .i EFT If the l lH5.were to have A Boys lnterpretive lzlanci g class 7 l-ll ' 'lulllllllllmll llllll llllllll 'lllllf Illlrllllllliull...In.:emae:llmnmul.: i n :liemisemllseilezzai zallnuuulfuuuunllllllll 1. Snow Birds 2. Part of the Foliage 3. Same Height, But- 4. He Works by Jerks 5. In her Sunday Silks 6. Coneys Going Down 7. Beginning a Life Term s. Love at First sight 9. A Catching Pose 10. Red Out for Track ng! 4 1 ,,,...,... .L-mo 'x ig.. F ia' we 4 ,gf S 9 EX 11. Lamp the Ladies 12. Senior Vamps 13. A Babe in Arms - 14. We Work-At Times 15. Take Us-or Leave Us 16. Excuse My Face 17. Four Baby Dolls 18. Four Smiles 19. A Capitol Girl ui Qin v .u 20. About to Step Out 21.1-Skates Bl! 22. On the Steps to Suc- cess ,I-,..,, ,N I 23. Three Tinned Roofs l-ll! .,l Illlllllllllil Illlllllllllililil illllllll ll lllllllllllll .,,,,,,, ....,,, llIIIIImmlIinll..nr.:em!u:Ilmnnnnisis!! all a1i1se!!.fsm11isei: sail. ::::!5.!l11n1unllHIur IIIIII FAVORITE FALSEHOODS I'm crazy about Hamlet! .................. John Gunderson Mr. Barnes didn't say a word ....... ...... J ohn Degan I read every word of that book report ......... Bert Johnson I've got a graft with Miss Moseley ........ Wilbur Carlson -feel 1 E 4 1 3 I ,FMS aeei fe Z ----------------- ---- m W lI'S:-:---- --f.. I 1- 5 - f-:-:--:-'V .ff: tz' O f2P:gE- ' QL! .14 SPRING FEVER Something's up, Something's doing, Something's wrong, Somethingis stirring. And do you feel it? I guess you do, for I'm fully aware That it's Spring Feverg And it's everywhere. Someone got it and Passed it along. Now we've all got it No wonder things go wrong! -Helen famieson '23 143 A H9991 llniiifziilwll''ii'll1i41!l' 'I'l'llif!1l1iliii2'I'l'!55llll l! 'fl'!If:i'innriiinial 'IH Illlllll' Illunl l nnunn Ill!!! unnnn llllllllnllllllll I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 0 8. 9. 10. 18 19 W 20 21 22 144 11. 12. 13. 14. 1 15. 16. 17. M. H. S-ers in the Making 5-1700 of M. H. S. Passing the Hat An Armful A False Alarm The Kid Doyle Parking Two Prize Winners Two Too Many Keep Off The Grass State Property A Book-worm joey and the Rest of the Girls She Suits A White Collar Job Assorted M Men Bees in Their Easter Bonnets Upholding the Law A Rose Between Two Thorns In the Cooler Winking at the Sun In Their Sunday Duds .W Ipquullll lllllllllllllllll l llllllll lllllllllllllllm .,,,,,,, ....,,, IlullIlllnlll.nr.:emn:lln l.:s!11!e:Ilismsae.!.fsimulesassesslens:illlnnunlllnnuuullllll A PARODY ON MACBETH CWith apologies to himj I have lived long enough, my way of life Hath fallen into the path of poors and cons. And that which should accompany graduation As honor, diplomas, and admiring friends, I must not look to haveg but in their stead, Angry parents, condoling friends, haunting thoughts of work undone, Which my heart would fain excuse by ifs but dare not. -Barbara Corlield John N: Why does that building over there correspond to your report card, Curly? Curly: I don't know, Why? John: 'Cause it has C. C. C. C. across the front. U A FORMULA l f! 'NN ,Xe Some rely on bluflirig, Q N I .gn Some rely on bunk, D -, ,N l Some rely on cramming, P. MTW ,. ll y These are the ways to flunk. f A l lull NNN Some rely on working, EET S , WN A gwwl Some rely on brains, ., U a LII 1 kg ,V,,,45Weif , These are surely paving A CT Y - W The way to future gains. T' Sfg 5 Then mix a little working CQ ge, Ziff., 2 . . . QQ, V i ggff e' l '9 W , With a quantity of bramsg QW! Q l f HD R,-1 By adding nine hours of resting, - K- X s MATJ ' l You'11 find time still remains Tga . p ' T l To get your exercisingg ' W T' U If you don't forget your sports M - , . , e ore vou now ou re avin , ?'Q jggizj gng pNBf , k y'h g X ag :Q EX on all reports. A :fi Ti fig! if -Evelyn Tough, '23 ' ' l 'TTQH ' ll TX- ' 11-lla nl' 77 7.4 , M ..-.'.... Q ' s' 3--gi TO LATIN The bees love not the flowers, f Z The sailor, not the seag The meadows, April showersg If I, Love, love not thee. . -Walton Nichols fEditor's note: There is some question as to the author's sincerity of sentimentj 145 lI9.99l 1 llnmlriiws'iitflilll' 'l'lllliI2itll'IlllllllllfllllffIll 'iiii'1nmmun1u1ulu In I1 1. ..... I ln.....l ........ 1.1 ..... Illlllgililllllllh I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 11. 18. We be fore Picked? Chickens from the M. H. S. Flock The Dusenburg Spe- cial A Farmer's Life for Me La-La The No-Horse Shag Speed Kings Our Journalist A Family Reunion Lincoln's Men All Aboard Toothache? M. H. S. Annex Bashful Bum Tramps Hitting the Home Trail A Poor Fish out of Water Where Ya Goin'? Popular Mechanics On the Fence Docked - 'i..,.., . 146 .,. ,,,.,.,...l. qmmmmm. ,1uuumum. .,, .,,...., lliiiIllllIliilliiinllliillllllli IIIIllUil!!!l!:iii!l!i!iii!E! E!i.!lIliif.iUIlIIll uuuuulllll THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER Question Asked ......................... What is your highest ambition? Where Asked .... .............................. M adison High School Spud Murphy: To get a monopoly on hot air. Wally Monfried: To always be a continuous annoyance to my neigh- bors. jakey: To create a sensation. Louis Mautz: To be kind and sweet to every one. Catherine Pratt: To always make Ex's. Lorraine Martens: To go into newspaper work-the society section, preferred. Fred Dale: To teach French to ju1ie. john Deist: To talk all the time. Nemo Engler: To remain a child as long as I can. Jud Gore: To make an Ex. in Math. john Moran: To give a tea. Stanley Nerdrum: To enter into the matrimonial state. Clark Richardson: To get enough material for the Ty, Jimmie Van: To amuse my neighbors. I .1 ':iQiSisf-- . li' .2901 U ' ill eair T , .i'gi l U m liieil UU . e I 1. - Q MQthmks I hear u voice cry Swap no more W-in Mtebm Happy Smith: Is this the joke box? Bud Walsh: Yes, crawl in. Rosemary Haak: I left a book laying on your desk. Miss Pierce: Lying, Lying. Rosemary Haak: No, mam, it's plain truth. 1-17 H9991 fr ... nuiunmwa lil!!! ll'llllaar1ii21'nll'!!lll1l 'llfffffl'la ar'inmuuu1 lllull Ili .... nl lnmiu ....... :lui ..... llllllui ulllllu. i 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. llw 3. 11. Ancient Order of Kublys and Deans C Ed Ford's Latest Model Far from Home Affable Andy Flippant Flappers Rock-A-Bye-Baby Handle With Care A Blue Jay About to Step Out A Bumper Crop The Youthful Kubly The Cape of Good Hope Locating Kernel Cootie Fixing Their Faces Gum Dandies Camperettes See Celia Golosh Girls A Prize Winner Bugs from the Bug- house Successful Seniors The Bees' Knees Neptune Coming Up For Air .qu nluullll lllllllll Illllli llllllll lllllllllllllllu qw., .....,,. num nl 'J i.--ll--ll ll l lllulllil In ....- I Iu....nl . ...... i l..l ..... llllllliullllllll I BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN fFrom Examination Papers, A blizzard is the inside of a chicken. Lava is what a barber puts on your face. Columbus discovered America, but he didr1't know it until after he died. Moses was a famous Greek writer. A buttress is a place where butter is kept. Why don't you laugh at these jokes, Bill? I was brought up to respect old age. 11 J - , C' .,.,,, g:51,gZ5g,,,, mz.iz1:E..Yf1t.:.j? giilgigiu 112 an exam? rq:: 1?23f -ffl 'Cause owing, C ea ' rf' ' knowlzzgw o N MWA P teach do l Y I i vw: 5 V ffl . R , , f 1 H ! y ll x . ,IJ l l ij V ll fl I 2 I I ll I , w x at -Lv' f fs Miss Buck: That is my Finest painting. You can have it for half the catalogue price. Visitor: What's the price of the catalogue? SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY BRIGHTY 1. Who wrote Woodman Spare That Tree ? Samuel Woodworth. 2. What did people shave with in the Stone Ages? With difficulty. 3. Does a monkey prefer cocoanuts to watermelon seed? I don't knowg I never was a monkey. Ask Darwin. 4. When did Columbus discover America? In the nick of time. 5. Did Shelly write To a Sky-Lark ? Yes, but he never got an answer. l-19 H9991 lnuliiifiiimmllli itEiiiiiill1 ll iiiiinfiiiilwl EE Ekilxaiiinamiiimnaullll 4' rf 1-4. x, li' ' 45,3 m ,Q M , A iii , Y 150 Harold Stark, the modern Demosthenes fGet the pebbles, Haroldj A few Heads Seen In M. H. S. Birds of Killingworthn Wirka as Ivanhoe Mr. Koehler after an Experiment Miss Cooper in A Win- ter's Tale Langley taking a Vaca- tion at Rex Beach lnlmumml l 'i'2l1i41!l' 'Will lllllll wuiiina iieanulllu Ll 'Illllll' hllllll Illllllllllllllll llllllllllllmlli ARCHIVES OR THE LAND OF SKELOON fBrought to light by Lemuel Gulliver, famous travelerj This is the authentic and oflicial public record of the Loons, recording all ' ' h h's- ta, such as marriage licenses, income tax reports, and ot er 1 necessary da tory notes: The inhabitants are: - - - - -Principal Barnes King of the Loons .............. ----------Facu1ty Loony Politicians .... Court Loafers ............................ ..... J anitors ----Seniors Knights and Ladies of the Order of Daze .... --------Iuniors Humbdumbs fArmyj ................... Idjits fNavyj ............... ..... S ophomores Loofs CThe Common Herdj ..... .... F reshmen A ,X ,iii .--Ill ,assaggi def I lllilr .llnlr . Illlll v llllll fl llllll K Ni llflll I E... Y 1 'll QM ,III 2 I li III! E Qkggr' 'l 0 rl. Portrait of Lemuel Gulliver dictating his experiences in the land of Skeloon. Notice the intricate map on the wall. Only part of the stenographer's map is vis- ible. Wait 'till she turns this way. 151 . .,u,,,..,,1...m mumumm. ,uunm mm..,.....,, .,...,,, llllllliiililillllll.. lII.:!!!!!!:ll1llllll1ll!!E!!tall!!!!!iEe.l.!E!!!!!!ll!ll!!!EEelJllialalllllllnllllllllllllllIll . if 0 f fx S p H d d f L f ' d Sk , e t. 12- un re s 0 oo s inva e e- ' 4 V loon and nearly wreck our civilization. VX, X if 1 I Q Q ,-'J lla CNS Qgxf Kas.: ' FX OF Ill A ,lf 'HE GRP65 1 ,V - f f . Sept. 13-First rehearsal for football . : tournaments is staged. 'lk ' W e Q E W fi . it 1 l 5 Q3 - lm l Y ,W Sept. 24-Football warriors vanquish form- Q 1 . WK: er Loons in First tournament. ff kt V 5 . K R f 'Y js: Sept. 26-Labor problems loom in politics .gl xl L Q as Vocational School opens. Hundreds of fx, 'y f- foreigners immigrate, and the prospect of , ,Xi ' mmm i naturalization is small. 152 ' . .,, I,,,..,.....m qmmmmx. mmm m,,.,:,:,.,, ....n,. .... l liil llnm wxell Iianenall1ai111ae!l.fsa1snuui...f..il.....:L.!Id1nn nlllummlllllll j , K h e fe E Sept. 30-Knights and Ladies of the Order A WWf A ' 4 f N of Daze dazzle the Loofs by entertaining them , E at Charity Ball. W QQ A Ml Oct. 1-Loons invade Edgerton and carry y, away first foreign victory. n O ,xx Q5 x M +--41? A my ? J LSD frflflf 1 i r '55 umm X 5.3 5 fu- ff X ' I it 3 4'- f ,ff 'ffm 'S X ,,,, , 'YJ X N L 9 f . O as ,V X R Lf f ,V - 15 P355 NO jwnmnvt ,I aj LLUwE ' ' Oct. 3-Election day. The Order of Daze ' Q . A 5 x' makes Sir Wirka their Grand Fluke. The ,np ' wwf ', vi' Humbdumbs name Frautschi as Dumbest of Wi' 1 ' ' All. , w if f L , v 2 E ig, Q XR Oct. 7-The Humbdumbs and Injits hold . n Army and Navy Matinee Ball. I ty, e 223 WIN 'J' 153 .,wl,gngl1lllIll l lllllllllll iq 1 lllki lilllllllplllllqu .,,,,.,, .....,,. H lllllllllln Inf.--will nn JiwillHim!!iiiI1sYl I ': --i!!un n Ihnlsumllll hill' ll nnln ll ilu l..n ll nllunnu I ni nnlnl llllllliill llllvh I simmi M , C3 5 1, xv !l5H3lluI 3 S' liwmeggg H2211 is 1-:sr Q' lf? . . . Eiga Oct. 10-Pay day. The Loony Politicians 5 BUST 555555 'award pay checks 5 NO SIE E52 ' 'wp-sf se' ., 071, I W 6' , W My Oct. 28-Hal1owe'en is observed by the Or- der of Daze and the Humbdumbs. A fancy ,7a..if '22 dress ball is held in the ball room. ...G .51 MIP U 4 mn' -fu, A . . 1 .4 e.v,, F x ev ag Q9 Q- A life? Q .lf . 4 1' ': ,,,- X3 A I ' ' 5: P ?voY Nov. 2-Loons of the Order of H1 Y honor 'ff j-rg , XX? football warriors at feast. Captain Smith W J If ' 1 X makes necessary apologies for his team mates. .. J,,. ..y, , nh 2 U sm 25' ' fs- s3'.IE'E1w 2 g-:-:Q s iw if f W f ffitiflffflf' . ,lf- P , fs,.f f vvTE5 f d p A 5 Fon . wnvnlkllg ' H' I f N Nov. 4-Woman suffrage gains again in L W' 0 Skeloon. Civic Club is organized with great n ' xx enthusiasm. 1- ,Xn A Q '32, am. vo ' ', 0 V wb' my 1 A 154 l99Q . .W Illlllllllllil Iiiwllll umm iiilllllljllllllu umm' ...mu ii L1 iillu ....- I n .... 1 . ....... lui ..... mlmI..allllllL I i ulll mmin ul. rl-ml'-ll l.lf11'-ilu ! will-M-wil H----il IIII hllmu llllllll 7f' L? WW -N 4 'w.,..,v' M f WW! f Q fi- ,'nN uw v'V Q 0 PMN Hen: Hill fM V r FXS fx N1 XX Aw N iw o P 1 A Z ,A .S K M ' ' . 'S W ff fm ,M fisgf Q Bi- ' In if . Z' Y X , . 2 1 fa 1 ., - I! , A 1. ' Em Will. i I X ' A V U Zi ' 2, Q 97' 2:55555-55: '- 22.2 'QE5557 On , -, 1 fa 6 c.4HfS2:'Z,, ig' l f . 5 f, ? 3 h- W il I. 94,5 i 4 ' Q E ' li mo : 4,1 o 5' X fi, C254 '12-Q. ,--1 sx L xx ' 2 N E y ' xx Q Qs y i l w r tx, ' I mp lip Qu.. ' if 6 'lmunul ' N ,ive :XL fill xi 5892 I :QE ' ,.l. - ., i iff 'is iv i VI? '- by ii A i 'E , 0 V X I ' Sl K X l ww. ' OX 1 .fix U J' X f , f , J , i it i ffl, hf 3 Nov. 18-Play artists entertain Loons with three one-act plays. John Moran terrifies the populace by his realistic representation of the devil. Nov. 19-Clad in hip boots, swimming suits, and fur collars, our heroes win the last tournament of the season from our ancient enemy, La Crosse. The winning points are scored by Ed Smith, who executes a perfect turtle dive. Dec. 9-Former Loons defeat our basket- ball experts in First match. Dec. 13-The Humbdumbs have long been crying for jewelry, so they choose a class pin. 155 llllIlIl11 l u ,,,i I nmmll I iiilllllh nllnllullmiiiiiillllll nl!!!!!i !!!!!!!!...! ..... .... t. iilllllllliillmullll. ...... E II - I lllinlllllllilllilll 5 5 DRINK runes o 'I BEER 0 ,N , , -- - M . Ifgu 0,93 En M QE, Q' -. 'VI . 1 Z o - x 'Mix +-Ti: ie' . Tll'-I-J '-' 1 'L ,-' f' 1 '7 x 1 + 7:1 ,' X .U Wx 2 gg ,- Dec. 17-King Barnes entertains the Loon at Christmas party in the ball room His Majesty looks well in a Santa'Claus suit. Even the Court Loafers are among those present. D 1 Q ff F ,mt .M H i nn , Dec. 23-All industr1es shut down for Christmas vacation. Why the Chimes Rang Z V E is seen in the hearing room. 1 'S 'W Y, .- f V I Wit ,f CLC? f mf iff? , I9 ' Jan. 9-The Order of Daze and the Humb- ' Hy ? dumbs are summoned to the hearing room to f be bored by the Ty',. I F I , Skeloon band gives a formal uts a stop to the pleted. use X L X A:-'EJ e ND S . 4 ' jan. 13-The ' f concert. King Barnes p ' noise when the program is half com G4 QXIMAI I KH' of Si!!! - ' vb s Ui-if s HW -- ' up-4-f Mow' 4'f v EX' I f W A. f' if -A n f , ,ai ,7, X 0 Q A7 K5 f . lfgy- 'f C vi L-i-I I. 1. aQ I l999 III 1 hllllll lllllllll IILIIII lllmldl lllmlii f' 1 't 'l1 '! W ' mmiii i'l ' ill 'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiillllllll 1- be j'i?-2-5 -if?-S-T gif ff' ,? we fm 0 'OJ on lung' K' ii N Xmv G W J FD if six H ff DE P an Em g X I fflnif 'lun 5 illlll M f mf? , N gow X 1' Qt J! J x. Jan. 27-Idjits and Loofs edit the Echo , a typical Loony paper. The echo dies out in short order. Jan. 30-Second semester commences. New Loofs come in by the hundred. The Loony Politicians consider the passage of an immi- gration restriction bill. The Literacy Test is advocated by many. Feb. 1 and 2-Agriculture is fostered by King Barnes. He sends all Loons to witness the Wisconsin Dairy Exposition. The vaca- tion is greatly enjoyed. Feb. 13-The Humbdumbs are undergoing financial depression. They hold a massmeet- ing to discuss the payment of their debts. llll I mmilllllliillnl 1uIIln m ' Illllll Ll lllllll' SU-I 2 f a E ?Ql 'X . ,V ,, V J 4 Qlff, .44-15 I DELI f 'J W, pf' A X Y l.fgia 5 2 .f ales' 17 W X' r 1 ,X X 1 Q' E , . Z 1 Y '4- SW, .ff . vu 1 ,V . I ' 443, Lf? if - Tj 6 'S , ,X R I 7 'iii 'G' 7' .V ilk I 9 0 , L aj L, 4 .0 U . Z Q A fp Z Z X 9 5 Za ,IW f ng .Z X 2 KX Q! xi fi it . - N 1 ii K g I ' s if f O N. ly' s 4 ' I V ff J W 1 ' 113:15 52 my 157 I I999 llliiiliiiliiil! IiiiI 1l.:snQiiElI1im1all.1iaiam!! :iie::a!l.s::::lllinuuuuillusnmllllilll mlm llllllllllll lim' ...W EW, K Cm' if r E , Feb. 21--The Order of Daze and Humb- dumbs hold another brilliant social function. b om el all masculine The powers that e c p 'd f the tables and Loons to sit on one S1 e o their ladies fair to sit on the opposite side. A fThis policy is abandoned on the dance Hoor.j 4dlllllll.:'j is also jig FN X l 1 N i A, X R3 Q3 ff: NO ff NN U Hlrtligrff. i lx A p w Feb. 24-Our Loony Secretary of War will 'X i have to reform his department. Our basket . 1 flffifm, K warriors lose again this time to Freeport. K V X. rf 'J x 6 1 I ' N!! in N FOR T W ,z wumgw Feb. 27-History repeats. The Girls' D 'W M batin Suffragettes defeat the Forum ol1t1 XX Qt 1 g . . . P 1 5115 cal machine in first inter-club debate. 1 if M . 2 rf at 10 , L- X X lfwf 67' if f 1 'Q I - n ,,.V. I ,failf L' March 4--The opening night of The Serv Xzfzk llwwwlill f ant in the House IS a tremendous success Z! , ji The Bishop of Lancashire proves that he IS a hypocrite when his false whiskers fall off Xkffan ff 2 flp ff 158 I992 +,. . .... . llllllllllll Illlllul lllllllll l llllllllllll umm' ...W ll ..uIIl1!!!l!!5JIIIIlIl ....!.. 1!!!e!a:...:! .... ........ I llllllllllllllllllll I'-will 'll il 'l 'fl illllllullllllnunlllll L K I March 16-Skeloon looses the basketball su- vhwamw 'E' Q' DY? xl POQT Vl Wim' YN 1 lu' 'VV MEN E rs!! ff -WA IE 19? as 4 K'- 'U3X NOX L 1 me '0'N'5 ' T f Q i-LMS t COA Z1 s s 'mmf Pmxmc. HERE f W RQ :S 6 remacy of this hemisphere as our war- P riors are overcome at Whitewater by Wisconsin High. March 20-Lit filibusters its way to a victory over the Forum political machines and wins the championship of Skeloon. March 24-The Order of Daze holds the finals of its annual reading tournament. Clark Richardson is proclaimed winner, while Louise Mautz wins the women's auxiliary. March 25-Discouraged in politics, the Forum debaters try their physical prowess at basketballg but, as usual, they fall before the onslaught of Lit. Ragatz for the winner proves to be an uncanny basket shooter. l ' .- ' Q 13.5.4 1 1 M Trax ' ' wnfaf ' .' Q I I . .....- , f Il i1 ' ul . 0' Q gl . V X I , , ll IV - , I V K fxs 63 f' sfffr 'X V ci ', fa ,ji o e r, Nb fi ' f 1 , ' 'falii ' - . X 4 .wx nfs? :-111' , - ' Q 14111. - , 55.31 bv L- ' fn ..- ,-ai ., W . 3255 , I'-I -K lla'-I:l::-I A f-X ..- S61 4 -: kk 5 3 2 - o - ' .aff C 1 0 5 F .. f , , f f t 1 W fin L.. ' ,V v 77 , .I 2-V, f M S ,f gli '11, 1 FOR 4752. 1 ' s, E .ff , X , Q 'A ev 1 X 'N vga? A Y Nl '55 1114 4 fi -s vt gif s Qv b ' fm, W 5 . 5 .ms 4 no ' 1, f ' I '7 ' 3 Nw fi: F9 '-- - -w 111 ' 'l'! ' X Iigii C' ,fferi K, . , A ,,-5 5 - l wi x 1 Ip' l .Z 159 + IQQQ ----.l lllmll uuqf mm m....mf..sm!!:munm.:!!ula:w ma!!!.!!!..i1!..::i.!l1unuunlllllzaudlllllll I f ' Lfesffi i l A an March 24.to April 3-Skeloon takes itsLspring d i iVfi ' ,l ffftiintigf,fiirgt1i'ZlSlhf1fi1iSQ. oafers ft A ffq e n : 531-. fair- 'iff ' uiki1' 4 fiffq A li . ,. 1312! gg ,, ,, -J l N' 5 April 6-Mr. Graven addresses a general as- - ' - ,fi sembly of Loons on the subject: Inter- ', 00, ' national Athletics and their Relation to 2, ,QCQQ EAT. , National Patriotism. ,, ljffyq G MFE -Nm 54,9 'THE EQXJ fray , :L f , 6,4 F f fix F1 ln? fiflzj CQ X 7 fm f ,Al , mmm M , ' f April 7- An Evening of Folk Lore and 3 ,ff ff Dances is presented in the hearing roorn. ' 'Kg Q 0 Many future ballet stars send forth their X2 first gleams. If - X X I I X N I 1 1 l ji , 0 E236 Z CQQQJ f Q 9 April 21-Women hold costume part. If ap- f U 9 parel proclaims the woman, Skeloon has 9 , an exceedingly heterogeneous female G 0 population. 91 Q s C HW 160 lI999l .l ll llll A lllu mil umm ..., III lun1Illlnllinr'l-lllllllllllllllllflvlM1---ll l 'l '!l' nmlnu ll lil 'lllllll' llluull nuulllnimu lllllllliulllllill I Ufw1Sl-W -tu wuvlfainugngpar,-MLK-, P 3'55lFlSD SPAQETTI-' QED, DELL - Z1 SNP 4, F D- ' MDE ATEPPEHPQ 4 l ' fk x 01 S, f-9 f in ,. April 28- Dad Elliot makes a lecture tour through Skelcon in an effort to better living conditions and to improve society. He gains a great following. 4 , rg Q xygwob s social season by givin a b ll f 6, fp I Q May 5-The Order of Daze opens it k vw g a or former Loons. :tab ff ' , , , 4 ',' 1,7 A, Wfvi 'v-rr May 12-All Skeloons turn out for a big barn da ' nce matinee. As no barn can be found, the ball room is used instead. May 26-The Loony players enact As You Like It for popular amusement. Every- one really does like it. 161 . ... llullllllllllliil 1 lulml . Illln Iiiiiilillliillii.1ulIInl!!!!!!5iillllllllinllllli!Iiiliii!ii!ai.!i!i!!l!ii l!E!i!IllIi. Illiulillllliiim It 77976 ir' H W U f fr J 'Ima if I Z Q if' 'i owl ' 3 ' Q 51 June 7-The Order of Daze holds a banquet MW iii d ' b'1 ' ' h d on 13 an Ju 1 ee meeting prior to t e expecte ' H S f!! deportation two days hence. - I 'gf' 2 Te fum! 1 2-f 2 'x , ,Z J J! C? 2 1 K june 9-Impressive ceremonies and sorrow- --'if S 2 a 3 ful farewells mark the departure of the YAWA f ,,g '3.l. ,, Qc X f R' Order of Daze for other lands. O! for ggf' f-4 a poet to immortalize this day! ff? N W 'nl' gl '-:T X 2 77 I 175775 7 'INK' L OUR warg HALF-BACK. 162 O I9529 numnanniu' i'lli11!l ''llll:falll'nl'!2!ll1lllIIlllfflux laaasmmlmmmu4 ill iiilu ....- I In .... nl ........ lui ..... lum.I..allIllri i MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT Jud Gore: When I went down on my knees to Miss Steig. Weyburn Dresser: Whenever I am called upon to recite. Helen Ollis: When I have to give a French poem. Dolly Winchell: When Miss Wilson told me Lowell did wonder- fully! Lillian Twenhofelz At the Junior-Senior Banquet. Louise Marshall: When Mr. Otterson discovered something peculiar about my library slip. Lillian Twenhofel giving a topic in English class: And the children die often. Clara Pratt to Miss Turnbull: Why, child, you don't understand at all. SENIOR'S LULLABY Margaret L. Olds Tune-Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking Freshies, Freshies, I've been thinking How glorious it will seem, When you lose some of that freshness, And not appear so greeny green. Sophies, Sophies, I've been thinking What a splendid thing it is That you've lost most of that greenness, And have settled down to biz. Juniors, Juniors, I've been thinking What a wonderful thing 'twill be If you follow in our footsteps When you're the class of '23. Faculty, Faculty, I've been thinking How very sorry you will be, When in the halls of Madison High School Our bright faces no more you'll see. -Margaret L. Olds A LA LONGFELLOW Let us then be up and chewing Merrily while yet we mayg We may have no gum tomorrow, Therefore, let us chew today. There was a girl named Dol1yg She loved a boy named Holly: But-intervene the hand of fate And Bake is in the heart of Kate.' CAVE AVEM Beware of the bird called the Fliverg' She'l1 run off'n the road into the river She'11 break your right armg You'l1 sure come to harmg Have nothing to do with her ever! TOMORROW Tomorrow never comes, thev say, But all such talk is idle mush, For when a lesson there is to get Tomorrow gets here with a rush. -Erwin Williams WHY DO THEY CALL A SHIP SHE ? BECAUSE- She's hard to steer. She won't go without coaxing. It costs a lot of money to keep her up. She's painted. She's very stubborn. It takes so long to get her ready to go anywhere. -Helen Wolf '23 HOW I GET EX I brought an apple to Miss Metcalf ...... ..... B ob Jordan I hold the door open for Miss Moseley ........ John Moran I smile at Mrs. Baird ................... ..... J oe Wrend 163 .,ull,pu1nllllll qllllllllllli llllii ll IIII Illlllll qw., ....,,, lllllllllllIiiIlii.luIII.:!!!!'!5ii lllliEE!!!:iiiiiiiiii!iE!!!!ii!!iiI!5MIII::a.iilIIIllliilllll III Band Uniforms and the Band The Grant Day Celebra- tion Pen Pushers for State Meet State Meet Typewriter Players Eleventh Year Typing Trump State Shorthand Com- petitor Rapid Kalculation Kings Jitney Jamboree . King Solomon and his Chief Fan Carrier Queen of Sheba 16-4 . ..... .lt Illlllllllllll I lllml' --... W. I lllllIIlllllii!lnlII.l!!!!!!!ii IllJillill!:iliiiiiiiii.Ei!!!!!i!!iiI!!E!i!IlI:i.illIIIIlIil mm lllll WITH APOLOGIES TO MILTON When I consider how my money is spent Ere half the week in this profiigate world and wide, And that one quarter, which I must hide, Lodged in my pocket useless, though my soul more bent To get an ice-cream-soda, and taste That luscious flavor, lest my stomach chide- Can that gnawing pain in my stomach subside, I fondly ask? But the quarter to prevent Being spent soon replies. Your hunger does not need Either an ice-cream-soda or a bar of candyg whose health is best Best bear hunger's mild yokeg they save their moneyg To save-is kinglyg thousands are saved from need And collect their compound interest with the rest. They also save who wisely spend. -Wm. Olson '22 THE DAY IS DONE Women, my boy, said a parent to his high-school son, are a delusion and a snare. It is queer, murmured the boy, fellows will hug a delusion. And as the old man sat down to read the evening paper, the young fellow cranked the Ford and went on his way to be snared. GRADES Once every three weeks A PARODY ON HAMLET Safgeafffxinogf, Cry' qwifh apoiogies to shakespearey How some make us Sigh! To work, or not to work,-that is the questiong The E'5 and G'S Whether 'tis nobler to burn Are for what We've worked, The midnight Oil in cultivation of the mind, But the Ffs and P's Or to stand the scoffs and sarcasms of conscience Show that we've shirked. less teachers? , To rest: to work no more. Teafhers.-lust love to , i 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished- I P ay Wlfh bflghf lied wk, but not to be expected. tgigfisxfgualggfig em' -Barbara Corheld. But now we are free, l No more school for a whileg Snflbi WhY dv You Chew gufn in SC11001? N0 grades, no Studying, Sn1b: It makes my teachers Jealous. No wonder we smile. -Helen Jamieson '23 Miss Buck CAs M. Glazier stumbles with some paint pansj: Look where you go. M. Glazier: I don't go where I look. DISSERTATION ON THE VERB TO THINK The verb to think is not always thought of. To think is to have thought which is painful, but to have a thought is not thinking. The man who invented the verb to think thought that to think was to have thoughtg but when he thought that, he was thinking wrong. But when you think that I thought that you thought this was funny, you thought wrong also. 165 H9991 R llliiiiiiilll''Wi'mu'll'iiiilEllTlilillliiililliill 5Wiililliiiiiiilllll lull Ill llll l 'llnnl lnnunnll ln nunnnn lllllllinllmlli l 165 The French Club Stubby They've got the edge on Egderton McVenn, Wenzelouse and Elizabeth Rough and Ready Girls' Reading Con- test Winners Boys, Reading Con- test winners Fielders A1 and his Pal Miss Hargrave and Miss Morris Handle the Bar with Care Where we Planted Operating on Lizzie Keeping Lizzie Warm The Village Belle the Flowers qu Illllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllll ll lllllllllllu .,,,.,,, .....,, llllllllllllll I ll ii i 'll :lliiillil'llilllii 'ill Illllllllllllllllll Ilnlllll. ..... 1 nm... ........ 1.1 ..... llllllni--llllllll I DEFINITIONS FROM A SCHOOL DICTIONARY School-A place where people from the age of thirteen to eighteen are en- tertained for six and a half hours a day. Desks-Places put in school for pupils to carve their names and monograms upon. Books-Rests for the arms and hands while pupils dream. Dictionary-A large book used to decorate one corner of the room. Pencils-Artificial chewing gum. Halls-General gathering places and race tracks. Freshmen-The hopeful. Seniors-The hopeless. Homework-The most beloved subject of all. -Rosemary Haak '24 SHAKESPEARE IN MADISON HIGH SCHOOL They should have Flunked us hereafterg There would have been time for such a word. Class. after class, after class. Creeps in this petty pace from period to period To the last minutes of required time: And all our teachers have watched us Build ambitions which they joyfully dispel with cons. Schools are filled with teachers, poor markers, That scold and crab if you haven't each day's lesson, Which is never of practical use: it is a school Ruled by Mr. Barnes, full of fellow-sufferers, Learning nothing. -Jean Southwick '23 HEARD IN THE CAFETERIA Nemo Engler fsentimentallyj: just to think this poor young lamb was killed to alleviate our hunger. Walter Monfried fpracticallyj: Yes, it is tough. Frosh: Say, do you believe in dreams? Soph: Sure. Frosh: I don't. I dreamt that I got an E in Math, and when I went to class she handed me a Con. if W'l'J'5 FDIC? DURING '5Il7ILC LDECK :J gmzvranq 167 H9991 IlIliii'Iiilllll!!lIililmllllli lil lEiiiilI llllil l iililliiiilillllll 12 3 13 18 19 20 21 , 168 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. 1. One of the Big Guns 2. I've Got My Habits Onw 3. Hayseed! 4. One of the White Sox 5. A-Bridged 6. jest in Peace 7. Two Birds With One Shot 8 Hold 'em, Newt 9. Charlie with his Di- ploma 10 It Aint Gonna Rain No More Blooming Idiots Holding Hands Ratio-3 to 1 Straight from the ' Cellar Page the Smile, De- tective What's in the Suit Case? Say it with Flowers Rootbeer, Cliff Auto-Mechanettes The Big Four Lamp that Guy H9991 . ... luwlllllllllll mmlll mlm llllllll Illlllu lllllll --ml llll 'IIIIIII' llnml n lllnl nhl! ln... lllllluinllllllll N Illliillllllllll.I l lll l 'i1 allHilii-ll1'i lIll ' '-'- l john Gunderson ,,,.. Its all ught with me Roland Piper ...,.. When do we eat? Ralph Schnider .... Have you got a match? Ted Gettle .....,, I am a reformed man Don Wheeler ..,,,,,...,,,,A -, I made it all myself Happy Smith ............. ,- --- Let me at these drums PERSONAL OPINION John Mackin, our modern Hercules says I ve got proof my head a1n t ivory. Ivory doesn't rust. Bake Holly, our imported Persian Beauty says It takes 10 hours sleep. Earl O'Connell, our prospective puglllst says It takes time to de velop. CWe're waiting, Earl.j Marion Greer, our Prima Donna says I wish every year was Leap Year. Jessie Bents, our specimen of health says Ive been exposed to an education all my life, but I have never taken it , 0 ,.. llllllllllt fell ll Illlmllllwa fi X fri: E I !S Fri -a+ S se W ' I 1 H YI Next? Bobbed hair is all th And yet it cannot be So I a sweet good child must be Admirmg all' Flee, jealous pangs! Your victim small -Catherme Pratt ?2 PET PEDAGOGI Miss Davis: Now, children, the bell has rung Miss Turnbull: As I've said before theres too much whispering Miss Regan: Do you understand? More or less I guess Miss Salter: We miss you, Mr. Loy Miss Pierce: Now stop the racket and get to work Mr. Otterson: Have you any library slips? Miss Rice: I think I'1l have to send you back Miss Moseley: I don't want to always be scolding Miss Schuldt: If it isn't a human impossibility let us not diversify our interest. 16 e rage you see away from me CAL PHRASES l 1 H9991 .lunllllllllllll lmlilll mum ll lllll IIIII umm' ...,,,, ilu ll u....1 I Ilumnl ......-1 lui ..... lllllllinllllllll lllllllllllllll 1'-MII'-ll l fi1 'lI1ii1iiii'!Mull ! -ll uunllluruullllll 'ig r A L w , 1 QW W HX li' 1' 1 r is fel! 'K 1 i 'ki' J 'K i x 2-:S r, sz . ,M-5-V a.T1 q.,,4?E . W a lT0 Kamping Kids Back To Work Jo Himself Park Here It Pays to Smile Practice Makes Per- fect Rag Time How Didja Get Out? Winner of the Syene Sweepstakes Stuck Up Lucky Pictures Can't Talk Only Three Cons Among Us! Ex-posed Serenade-a la Broom A Lucky Strike See You're Back Again The Chef of the Wal- dorf-Astoria On the Rocks Touching Nothing Like Me? Odd Man Wins! , The Wreck of the Hesperus .. W wnillllllll llllllllllll!l!. l1llllIll ll lllllllllllu .,,,,,,, .....,,, IIIIlIliil'nilllill!..lnr.:em!s:llmnnmlm!allrm.leamul1eie:all.ma!lnnuunlaauuumllllllll ADDITIONS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL READING LIST QUNOFFICIALQ Author Title Points Alger Sink or Swim 10 Richardson 1922 Tychoberahn 12M Britty Encyclopedae Brittanica 2 Webster New International Dictionary 1 Cooke Cooking for Two 2 1908 Edition Street Directory of Principal Cities of U. S. 22 No. XXXV Wisconsin Survey 32 Thucydides Pelloponesian War QOrigina1 Greekj LQ Curtsey Dame Curtsey's Novel Entertainments 15 Cram Cram's Modern Atlas 5 Carry Ballads for Little Folks 20 Carry Tale of Bunny Cottontail 18 Page ThreeHundred Things a Bright Girl Can Do 300 POOR ME IN 1940 'Twas late one winter's night, Them days of old With neither gleam nor lightg Ain't I been told? The wind was howling out of doors, Were queer old bugger things, Of summeris warmth no news it bore. Them's went all day To school, they say Within 'twas dark and drear, And talked things to a teacher. And many noises queer Made chills go up and down my back. Now ain't that rare? When e'er a door or window cracked. We haven't a care To make wrinkles on our faccg Above my head a sound No verb or noun Itself made heard around, Or men renown As if a person walking still Or history dates to place. Was climbing o'er a window sill. -Louise Marschall 22 john: Kid, did you ever stop to think how lucky we are? Ray: Why? John: just think what a job we'd have buckling goloshes if girls were centipedes- Jake ...l........ ............... M uch fun. Bob Flynn ........ .... T hatis what she said!! Kay Morrissey --- ........... Oh! Heavens! Hobby ............ ..... C an you tie that! Baker Holly .... ..... ........ Q u ite the berries! Bud Werner .... ........................ M y! gosh! Dot Seiler ....... ................ Y ou'd be surprised!! Myrtle Jenson .......... Yes! with Frisco of course-!! Bob Sullivan .................................. She did!! Marguerite Thrappe ................... When do we eat!? ! Sid Tallard .......... ......... I don't know!! Dot Warner ........ --- .... I can't be bothered! 171 ilI999l minilla w ' ' 'l 'l ' 'l !'!r liiiir'1ri'1u1llfl1 g llnllllni ..... 1 ln.....il. ....... 1.1 ..... lllllllinilllllll I yluiulf illuinni. ....,.. 1 liiil1gllIIIII 'iI wh- l EE X. lnl El 9 VI' AQ b- VV .. vii Q' UCI I Uv. we A all 'qfo oxift' - UU Q 'iflllwlllll CJD Allen, Mary Cleopatra All she'd say was, I didn't get the drift of the question. Snow again, and she'd be left without molestion. G. D. C. CGol dum crybabiesl 19, 23 Conversational regatta 27 Winner Outside Reading Contest 312 Farmerette's Bloc 104 Brader, Mary Pickford It's hard to slam her, for no one can even up Braden Prom Orgy 212 EU Bob Haired Syndicate 22 Esser, Adelaide Moseley Thou art as entrancing to a man as a honey Hower to a beep as a piece of cheese to a mouse. Coney Island Dinner Club 6, 7 Marcelle Movement 15 Triple Alliance CEsser-johnson-Iceboatj 10 Flynn, Bernadine Christina Bejabars, O'im prood o' moy Orish on- cestors, Ludwig Slitz, Romanaff Ar- nicksy, nd all the rost. Toastmaster Coney Island Dinner Club 15 Room 30 Anarchist 30 Latin Massacre 218 Glazier, Marshall Pershing A man of few words and more sentences. Vanity Fair 9, 10, 11 Hot Tornalie Prodigy 120 Winner All School Horse Cough Contest 23 Goodlad, Roy Hannibal I'II now imitate an old fashioned corn sheller. Ku Klux Klan 9, 10 Ventri1oquist's Union 13 Cat-Call Club 8 Board of Yodlers 133. Hobbins, John D. Rockfeller He was of such exceptional ability that he became a man before his mother. Winner Essay Contest on Guzzum's Syrup 18 Tie Board 384 Card Board 101 Wash Board 27 Alla Board 104 1 Maurseth, Stanley Mentholatum 1..a:..'te CCZEK RlC 'nz GE . H Q 83,1 E ' Q1 3 W , Z' mimi Q3-f-Ei ff 1 XR B I Hmm li , -il' We E W lf T' W .... 211 m 1 72 Wouldst join me in boycotting the ton- sorial artists? Holder of mileage record for Gillette Razor Blade Ada Beard Club 15 Winner of Inter-class Long Distance Whisker Contest 49 H9921 C - qu lllllllllllll img illll II llllll II I Hill 'lllllll' lllmlll lllIlllI'll!llllI lllllllil ullllllh i Moran, john Othello He's a poor grafter that doesn't know his own teacher. Lodi Follies 22 Nuxated Iron Manifesto 15 Indoor Sports Fraternity 1-18 Economics Graft Agitator 12 Piper, Roland Tumble How gracefully he dances the light fan- tastic. Track 9, 10, 11, 12 5, X X lrx sf IRI 'fn 'aa' -I E519 , Illlmullllu .ll nr'-wl ll-'will'-I-ulwill 'iilIl 'l-lim Demeter and Persephony Fairy 12 Swim-for-two Club 16, 17 Redman, Mildred joan Oft on the silly night she stays up late. Clerk at Hill's Fire Sale 12 Puff and Powder Club 1-13 Fussa Lotta Knights 101 Stark, Harold Angelo He stoops to nothing but a clothes line. Nights of Labor 5, 21 Janitor 6 Turnkey 7 Sergeant-At-Arms 8 President 9 Dishonorable Discharge 10 Twenhofel, Lillian Portia Wliereupon the Eskimo bought two elec- tric fans after her last oration. Admitted to Bar fcrowj 83 fsandj 9 Boys' Council 212 Secret Order of Grafters 205 Van Wagenen, James Abraham Still she Cthe teacherj cried, Sleep no more! Used Car Club 6, 15 Hc-rseless Carriage Sweepstakes Trophy 16 Sleep-Walking Contest 137 Walsh, Victor Edison I wouldn't play those rough games for the world. CI'd do it for nothingj Ping Pong Club 7, 8, 9 President 9 Text-Book Salvaging Society 13, 14 3rd Ward Sewing-Circle 1 Wirka, Herman Demosthenes Wirka, for the night is coming. Salutatorian at State Dairy Meet 25 Boy Scouts' Military Ball 17 Midsummer Nightmare 13 Sheerwood 14 173 CID UU - 5332.5 Mawson Q I1 A-1 E56 -9 lb- 'UD Q15 A nh nd QQ gr- . E 9 Q 1 CIC! i ' :IQ , mm f il m Q ullgwllu V EFCWR Rlrl-WDTTbNl 'Il2.2V lmii'm'1l1ll 1i'l ilu'll'lliiiillliiiiiiiiiiiillliill ill!! imjl1iiiiiml11 llmlll In .... nl In-....n ..... ml.. ...... aunmlmlllllri 17-L Little Eva Emmy Sophias All Arms Fat Jamieson A Future Jack Dempsey First Patriot Tarnutzer Ragatz Puppy Love Spud Kids First Years of Prison Life Jane Pierson Pensive Pose Eddie Smith At Ease The Great Awaken- ing Signs of Spring Pretty Cocky How Ladylike! jacob's Ladder Four Foul Balls The Only Pebbles on the Beach Blocking Traflic Helen of Troy Two of a Feather IIQQQI +'N-... qwnlllllllllllll IIIIIIIII mum I Illl llllll I umm' . .W I ll Illunll III nlln ll lnlullu Ill!! ..... llllllnlnllllllll I lllmuullnl. 11-wi-Il l I11 -limi! I'iml!ll'll !'5l H -Ill m lliumlllll IN THE HALL BEFORE A HISTORY QUIZZ O! I'm a wreck .......... .... E lizabeth Pecher Oh! you got a graft ..... ..... H elen Williams Don't ask me .............. .... B ob Homewood Gimmie a sheet of paper ..... .... E sther Burke I can't get that stuff ..... .... J ay Keliher Louie Wigonitz: Want some commencement cards? Dumbbell: What are they for? Louie: Oh, you send them to your friends and relatives and see what you get. Miss Leary fwho is explaining a problem for the second time for the bene- lit of a star pupilj: Now, children, watch the board while I go through it. Teacher: That's the third time you've looked on his paper. Pupil: Yes, sir, he doesn't write plainly. I The poets sing Concerning spring, And say the bird Is on the wing. II Upon my word It is absurd Because the wing Is on the bird. SOMEBODY'S RAVEN AGAIN Once upon a day so dreary, As I studied for Miss Leary, Pondering o'er some Math. galore, Suddenly there came a tapping, Sounds of shoe leather slapping, slapping Like someone's feet on a hardwood floor. And as I looked up somewhat laughing, I heard her saying, Sleep no more. -ill'-Ioeyli -B. f. ,22 -gi fppy JUN 1 I I A K jg r I , U! IL J 2 ,li as 175 H9991 1 IIIllliiiiiiiii'i Il'iWi Wial1iiii5!!2!RH3I112I1IH!! ffwananriaaamuxnum I il I Il nulnl I ilu-ull nlln mul llllnll. illlllluinlllllllh - 1 10 ,L M 17 N 5 c fr rf' an .V, 4 r- .A - - ,f. 'x V fs,-,e - 6 Another Deadbeet Ruining the Scenery A Farming Advertise- ment Lucky Dog Far from the Mad- ding Crowd , A Horse and a Dead Horse A Chick in the Barn Yard Queen of Noise Fresh Fish A Stranded Mermaid Two of MA'S Five Legging It Ed at Ease Daddy Zip One Way to Grow The Bridal Party Do-nuts The Artist-Drawing a Bead We Are Seven Duck on the Rock .,, ,,..,.....mmuummm. 11 .,,..,, llhllllllll nnln ll llmnl n nluluu :lu nulll I llllllnnllllllll llllllllllllllllllll I ll ll Jl'll :lliilllllllillllll '5'll lllllUIIlIll Illlllllllll THE BELLS CWith apologies to Edgar Allenj Hear the school-house with its bells! Passing bells! What a world of joy to us their melody foretells! How they clatter, clattter, clatter On those hark'ning ears of ours! I-low they clamor, clamor, clamor At the end of all the hours! Keeping time, time, time, In a loony sort of rhyme, To the Freshies, Sophs, and juniors as they pass Out from their cells, O! the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, O! the music of those wondrous passing bells. -jack Burgess '24 English Teacher: What do you know about Chapman's Homer ? Stude: I think it went to left BLESSED BE THE TY Blessed by the Ty that binds Our efforts of one school year Into a beautiful precious book, The Ty, which to us is so dear. -A non I had lo - et A mnvczll '. field. A SENIOR'S ADVICE Poor, timid faltring little Frosh There's a lot ahead of thee, By Gosh! For we've gone through it all and know. Don't take it cool, Your own canoe you'll have'to row In our high school! Miss Moseley and her sister had reached the point where for the First time they received a clear view of the great Niagara Falls. As they stood spellbound-gazing with speechless admiration at the wonderful spectacle-two young ladies reached the spot and with great enthusiasm one of them exclaimed, My! ain't that swell! Kenneth Cook: I'm half inclined to kiss you She: I thought you were round shouldered. 177 IIQQQI P IIllliii'Iiiilii '''Ii'iiiiil''miiii'lliiiiiiliiiiiiii if HW'iiiilhiiiiiiiilllll ilsllll In .... ll lnmlnl .. ....- ilu! ..... Illlllinilllllli mf .1 QTSW 1-.Ann TO DA 178 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 It Pays to Adver- tise Like our Looks? Giddap, Napoleon! Burt and M-et Waitin' for a Wind Beauty and the Beast Take Me Little Four What's the joke? Two of a Kind Watching the Fire Escape We're a Bunch from M. H. S. Lucky Lizzie A Posing Peach A Posing Prune A Posing Pear Smiling Through Massive Matty IIlliiiliiilll ' i'5Wllll Wlll iii ll'lIf n' ++ um un llnllllln ....- I ln....nl . ......l t.. ...... ammlnalllllls Whilst I sit alone at night I hear the house creak, left and right. My heart does jump, then skips a beat, Then I feel cold, then full of heat. Who might it be that climbs those stairs? What creaks and groans and turns the chairs? Then I get up and, stumbling, fall Into the darkness of the hallg I look aroundg no ghosts I see- Imagination's tricking me. -Evelyn Tough 23 A LAMENT TO A FRESHIE Here most solemnly, I do wot, A poet born nor made, I'm not. Cakes and pies and aereoplanes, Paris gowns and railroad trains, All these do faze me not, But poetry has me besot. O, teacher! thou art inhumane. To please thee, dearly I would fain Write verse from here to Kingdom Come And back again to Madison. But still to you I must maintain, The gentle muse I seek in vain. Pray mercy have on me, a foolg For me the dunce cap and the stool. Your patience sore, I fear I tryg But prithee, tell me, tell me why Thou has decreed this cruel rule To shame me thus before the school? But now I backward cast my eves on -jessamine Mackay Holmes But, Freshie, thou are not thy lane, In proving problems may be vain, The best laid plans of frosh to bum going aft agley And leave them naught but much more pain. Still thou art blest, compar'd wi' me High School only touches thee: But now I backward cast my eyes on my fourth year, And forward though I cannot see, I guess and fear. -Helen Ollis '22 We were sitting there together Down by the garden gate, When I proposed a walk Unless it were too late. We were walking there together Down in the moonlight brightg And I had asked the question- Isnt it beautiful out tonight? Warren Harris '22 iff 'M - -13,fS.lsll 'Y:fgfQ-111L A 1001 HONOR PIN CAIQDIDATE MUST HAVE: ., . Hr' 1'- f-.gs-'tp z- ' ' -1 M . . . . -.Q 3-ji-,' jig.: . -2: Brains like ....I--........... . .,.......... Katherine Pratt 1 , -'L'-fi 'N-,f Form like ....,..,, ....... B ud Walsh ls., 1-,iff ','1..3f Complexion like .... .... C elia Miller ' -111 ,?f ,' 'fi' Curls like ,................ ...... J ack Vein --gz' Sense of humor like ......... ...... J oe Wrend -- :T 5-iii' Knock em dead smile like .... ..... H appy Smith I im .,,u,,,..,.....111qmuuum 1u1nun1111 .,...., lllilumlull 1. 111'-ll I'-111ll1111111'l11111 1'-I1-ll! 111.1u111111lIII ll al ll' ....u I lmmnl 1 ......n I II! ..... llllllulnlllllllb . J ,A AM 1. The Hi Y Jitney A 2. Crossing the Bar 3. De-feat 4. Fall In! 5. Chickens-Showing their Teeth 6. Here's What He's Working For L u . i . li 'rx 5 V L P., ' Q - 7. Colgate's Special C -Q A ey ,A Q , ,Mei A . .1354 , 8. A Pyramid-Old l R , Stuff ,Y V hh gi 9. Founded on a Rock 1' F 10. Kidding the Kodak 11. Admiral Simms ' . A . 12. His Ship I, ,Q A 13. And the Crew A - . 14. A Fruitless Job 15. Duck! 16. A Gory Guy 17. Perceive the Pants my 18. Not a Head 180 lI999l A mmmmfwllll'gi'lllll!lQ llllli1211Eiiiiii lIIIl!IIlieelilqygqiiiggmii' lllnlll In .... ul lim.: ....... ul.. ...... lllllllinllllllll l v . Q 5 it .v ..: A ,. ,. .Q Q P 1 ' TH. L.: 'K X ,ill 1 r ,. nf W I no f-334 we 7 3 Y A .44 ., Awami ra ll 1 Sl fx! The Lowing Herd Did Jud Take the Picture? Why Men Leave Home just before Prom Arm in Arm It a Piers Nice Two Bright Lights Two Middy-maids The Ties that Bind Two in One Posing Calling on the Gov- ernor A Close Shave Us Girl Scouts . Our Doug Some Headlights All Bricks Motorcycle Mikes Git Fer Home, Bruno Vanity Fair Ain't Nature Grand? Peacock Alley Triple Alliance Caught in the Act Small Fry on Her String H9991 in ml! lllllllll ll 11111151 W lllltliiillim...lui.:m1!u:ll1Inumul.aasalienlliimiaiauuhaaeeealeae 2.44 . ' . -. 14: 4 4 . 1 fm , l WU 1 V 1 L IK new ! 1 182 M The Mourning Po t-Mortem PRICE- ONE LIBRARY SLIP ISSUED THREE TIMES DAILY HONORS AWARDED i lj use M - ,, ,J N9 Il auox5 The various trophies, ribbons, .A ISV, and buttons won by our active 'L N ,X students were recently distrib- if li f rx! eel' uted in the presence of the entire ' -390-1EY'g X- gl' school. Honor pins were awarded 7'X f 694, ity? to Nat Cramton and his cousin, ' 'f T gd' Jud Gore, because of their bril- Ev' HMP liant scholastic records, respect- T17 A 0? iyely. Marion Greer was the A K' fig, first sophomore ever to receive a ff 'LL KCI E If C, . - A . f ' '-5255 safety pin. Her achievements Q, H I have mostly been in the art of 75 X . exterior decorating, A porcelain shaving cup was given to Ed .IT I h Smith for winning the first place fi00l,IAA.xl, in the plunge for distance on the La Crosse game last fall. Happy, his brother, received an since his first name begins with that letter - Con state occasions Happy is called Mauricej The climax was reached when Mr. Barnes handed Richard Rhode a blanket. This is the first year in the history of our schools that authorities have considered a cheerleader worthy of such rec- ognition. A picture of the mythi- cal Rag of VVinds was considered the most appropriate award for the remarkable work of Lit this year. The members of the soci- ety immediately presented this to Spud Murphy who was one of the most instrumental in the breezy career of the club. The surprise of the ceremony came at the very end when a. rep- resentative cf the cooking de- partment come upon the platform and handed Mr, Barnes a meal ticket at the Capitol Cafe good for the entire year. It had been found that Mr. Barnes had eaten more dinners in the school cafe- teria than anyone else during the year, and it was felt that he not only deserved but also needed such a reward. Sensational Robbery - Victim Caught Mr. John A. lliner, the w. k. physics instructor, has been con- signed to the city jail on a charge of pilfering' ice from the domestic science refrigerator. His chief attorney, Mr. Tom XValsh. will make a strong plea in defense of Mr. Riner, stating that it was committed on the g--ozmds of science. M. H. S. HAS A STAR CROQUET TEAM Bud Xhxlsh, Captain. Feels Sure ol ll Successful Season. Iiud NValsh is now leading the team in what lromises to be a Madison year in croquet. The oldest inhabitants cannot remem- ber when there was such a gal- axy of stars and such splendid average material. I feel confident, said Captain Walsli, that this season of cro- quet will be unprecedented. VVe have good material and good equipment, and I am sure the season's games will prove inter- esting. CREW DEVELOPED The high school crew this year is one of the best ever developed in these parts and will take part in the Poughkeepsie Regatta where it is expected to give a splendid showing. John Parkin- son is the stroke oar and cap- tain. and Thoburn Howe is cox- swain. Cl-IECKER TOURNAMENT The checker state champion- ship is now in progress. Joe Wrend of Madison is a strong competitor for the honors and has a good chance to win. His friends say there is no one more skillful in jumping and in escap- ing capture. 183 ONE MAN GOES WET One of our promising young students has struck out for him- self in the sea of life and solicits our support. Just how much sup- port he will need will depend up- on how deep into the sea he goes. The promising young student is Roy G-oodlad, and his prospective line is that of a lifesaver. A life- saving station will be established, and Mr. Goodlad will be ready for business. The locality of the station has not yet been decided upon, but it is thought that the Capitol Park is as centrally lo- cated as any place. Full equip- ment will be furnished, and the station will be open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. During these hours all applicants for jobs can call li. 713 or take the Johnson Street car. No one will be saved under pretense outside of oflice hours. All bathers and canoers are warned to do their drowning dur- ing tlie specified time. Mr. Goodlad's methods are sim- ple, and all Madison people should take them home and learn them. When someone is out so far that it is too deep to swim, Goodlad departs immediately for the spot. After the drowning man has be- come unconscious and is perfect- ly harmless, a fishline and grap- pling hook are employed to tow the remains to shore. Mr. Good- lad and a group of assistants are working out daily at the Y, M. C. A. and out of seven drownings not a single body has so far been lost. Last week a plea was sent out for more as- sistants. This idea was first originated when its author saw a man save another man's life by refusing to fight with him. The idea grew and after a wrestling lesson from Commodore Perry, Mr. Goodlad definitely decided to go into the business. Such an enterprise is worthy of our whole hearted support, and M. H, S. Students should patronize the new station as often as possible. 2 THE MOURNING POST-MORTEM The Mourning Post-Mortem STAFF :Sublime Yindab.. .B. Windshield High Mucky Muck.C'. Mon frirdius Big Nahob ......... R. Secnnectt Founded .................. 1492 Entered as a Non-Essential in This Book in 1922 FIYLL LEASRU VVIRE SERVICE or 'ri-is Asskssixnnn Pmzss Member Of The PANTORIUM Pimss 'CLUB EDITORIAL CUMMENQT When it comes to making rainy days the School Board has that piker Hatfield backed off the map so far, you couldn't see him with a telescope if he had double mumps. All the Board has to do is to declare a spring vacation and Jup. Pluvius gets the news more quickly than the speed of a Fair Oaks street car. Any time the farmer's crops are dying for rain just let the School Board take a vacation. The new library slips are meet- ing with much favorable com- ment. They are so bulky that a student cannot carry more than twenty or thirty at a time. Their advent has caused many of the old slips to become useless, many of which have been saved by pupils for future use. Add to this the fact that it takes a per- son a period to fill them out and we have sudicient reason to ask the reinstatement of the old method. It seems that teachers do not practice what they preach. They advocate quiet in class and study rooms as we all know. Sherlock Holmes, private detective for this paper, secretly attended a teach- ers' meeting. He reported that it was one of the noisiest places in. The peda- all talked at once: and Mr. Barnes was en- deavoring to quell them half the he had even been gogues, he says, time. A boiler seemed like a cemetery compared with a faculty meeting. YTe suggest that teach- ers let students talk in study rooms. What we can't see is why the put where it is. a reform the of all the third is expected. A third floor was In advocating hearty Support floor teachers great deal ot' necessary climbing is being done every day-energy which could be very prohtably expended in other work. If the third floor had been built on the ground floor, it would not only save many weary steps but also be safe in case of fire. This paper believes that the third floor should be put nearer to the ground, and we wish to suggest that in the future all high stories be built Where they will save time and money. We don't want our posterity half-soled every other day if we can help it. AS YOU WERE Ten in-urs Agn Telephone installed in oflice to call up absentees. Larger at- tendance visible from then on. First person to bring silverware back to cafeteria awarded honor pin. Miss Bailey uses a foun- tain pen that writes when she wants it to. Mr. Walker loses his remaining hair and catches cold. Twenty Years Ago Mr. Hollitz drafts several boys to help saw wood for the fire place. Jo Otterson cuts his foot with an ax. Martha Sell flunks in U. S. his- tory. Leia Wilson severely chastized for not concentrating. Thirty Years Ago Slates are discarded, and paper is used for the iirst time. Jani- tors no longer save the slate that comes with the coal deliveries. Volney Barnes begins wearing long trousers. Miss Murphy named Valedic- torian of graduating class. Three Hundred Years Ago Hunky Punky tips over in Lake Monona. His squaw, Star-For- mynitis, a member of the swim- for-two club, saves him. Hot-dogs eaten by the Indians for the first time on the present site of Coney Island. Massacre takes place in high school. This custom is still ob- served at the end of semesters. 184 POETS CORNER YE HISTORIE STUDENTS, LAMENTE When Julius Caesar fought his wars in sunny Italy And wiped the other nations off the map, Ile never stopped nor had the patience To observe what complications He was making for the modern History sap. When old Bonaparte was raising Cain in Europe And fought a battle every hour or two, Not those glories nor those vic- tories Are what the history student sees: But he's glad he yielded to the Duke at Waterloo. -.i..--- Topies of the Day Mr. Josephus Otterson, a mem- ber of the high school faculty, has announced his candidacy for U. S. senator. He is assured of the hearty support of all the teachers of the high schools es- pecially since he vigorously op- poses all measures recommending lncreased salaries for teachers. A movement is under way on the part of the students to ask for longer hours ln school. They state that the time allotted them is not sufficient for their educa- tional needs. Announcement has been made that work has been begun on the gymnasium. The southwest side will be ripped out to give more room. When finished the floor will be the same size as that of the University gymnasium. Im- provements are also being made in the auditorium. When finished it will have a seating capacity of 20000000000 and a stage simi- lar to that of the Parkway. The famous high school dra- matic production, The Hostler in the Barn . has won such suc- cess and has been so well re- ceived that it has been invited to a great many cities including New York, Chicago, and London, all of which were very insistent. The manager has had a very hard time deciding where to go and so has decided to compro- kmise by going to Sycne. THE MOURNING POST-MORTEM 3 HOME TALENT PLAYS THE LATEST BOOKS H ' A l i k- Tlle Phantom urge, or xe fl K Ni has The Pocket Book- the Wheel , ff? Of all the books on the market The high SCAHS Were iifliintfifi- X ' today the best seller is the Pock- and this is. no high Derbolei QN 3 l i in et Book. It is rt book which he- Rear Admlrable Woolworths .642-S52 , I ,longs to mature pgrsons rather rafts were being vreyed 1117011 by iff? ' f - 9 ' ldthan to young high school stu- H Dhahtllm ilib that Stripped its 5- sm vlffi dents for whom it does not con- scows of their richly laden car- 5 tam much, Nevfgrthgless what SOPS Of Clit-glass diammids fi'0m f 1 ,flips it does contain is very valuable. the Kimberly diam0nfi miU9S Of 'WA g 6- It is circulated in pocket size South Madison. Three of his 'rr ' editions, leather bound, and barks had diS2lDD021T0fi within they, therefore can be carried around last fortnight. VVoolworth him-- self, in his flagship, the Lousi- tanlac, steamed away from the black bridge on the night of February 30th with a picked crew, determined to solve the mystery. Axel Mentholatum, the most efficient pilot of the Yahara River Valley, was at the steering gear. Said Axel took note of the stars,-stormy Orion, the rainy Hyades, the Little Dysper, and Bud Walsh. Guiding his course by the latter, he rowed swiftly into the -darkness without even a tail light to display the license plate. The only sound was the snoring of the Captain's daugh- ter, Diantha. as she destroyed wood piles below. As Axel list- ened to her sleeping, he swore softly to himself. Why had she wanted to come along on such a dangerous trip? He was inter- rupted by the approach of Percy, the first mate and bully of the good ship, his rival for the hand of Diantha and the 5, 10. and on up stores. Percy bluntly pushed Axel over the railing with no formality or explanation what- ever. As Axel clambored aboard, dripping with wetness, he shrieked, How dare you, you big brute. I insist upon an explana- tion of your strange and unbe- coming conduct. I bane stare plied Percy in dialect. You are in enemies. Oh! for this, eked Axel: and, suiting the action to the words, he clutched Percy's jazzbow, and stretching it back, he snapped Percy such a stunning blow that he fell down fully conscious for once in his life. At this moment, above his daughter's snoring, Admirable NVoolworth whined All hands on deck. The crew quickly gathered around their admirable, das yor ship, re- his broken Irish league with our I will fight you prepared to give their one or two bits, although they vowed no quarter to the enemy. Ten feet away lay the Half-moon , Kresge's man of war. VVool- worth opened Ere with a broad- side of salted peanut shrapnel. Kresge retaliated by bombarding Woolworth with some little won- der records, unbreakable unless they hit something harder than themselves. Several shattered on Woolworth's head. In a sort of stupor, he had presence of mind enough to put Margie on his victrola. Loud groans were heard from the enemy. Do you surrender? gargled Woolworth. No, and I give no quarter, shouted Kresge, as he hurled a coat-hanger at Woolworth, who was silenced while he hung up his coat. Why, are you broke? he finally threw up. This last remark was too witty for Kresge, and he handed in his uncondi- tional surrender. With the bat- tle over, Axel discarded his dis- guise as a. port hole, and went over and rolled the still con- scious Percy off the deck into the murky H20. Axel was pre- sented with a distinguished serv- ice medal in the form of' a Polka dot tie. He woke the captain's daughter and they were married the next afternoon, it being too warm in the morning. As a dowry Rear Admirable Wool- worth, now appointed Com- mander-in-chief of the sales force, gave Axel half the shav- ing mugs they had captured from the Half-Moon. Inventor Are Francois Sennett Publisher I-lurneice K. 0. Wy'nnchalle Photographer Bell fdumbb 185 as a, book for constant reference. There is a movement on foot to make it a text book in high schools but so far no offlclal action has been taken. It is put out by the well known author- ess, Lotta Cash , who wrote The Check Book and other fa- mous books. The Tychoberahn- One of the best June sellers is the Tychoberahn. Perhaps this is due to the fact that it is put out by a local man. The plot is rather difficult to follow: a band of seven hundred children start on a long journey at the age of fourteen and after four years of agony, suffering, and hardship three hundred of them finish. They congratulate one another, allow themselves to be shot by the photographer, and autograph the books of the wild-eyed, ad- miring children who throng about them. This is the plot in a nutshell, but there are several other good features about it: ad- vertisements, faculty names. and jokes, all of which make lt a popular book. . YOUR l RESl'RIP'l'l0N PER- SPIRES W'l'l'H THIS ISSUE. Fill out below. Enclosed find Un Money or Cashj Cognomen tHead of family preferred- let her signi Weight tAdvordupoisJ Color tNatural or put on! In the gymnasium 8,434,529 shots at the basket were spoiled because of the beams. At least 23 of these would have been good otherwise. The manual training department should do something to remedy this evil. 4 THE MOURNING POST-MORTEM Terrible Conduct of High School Students Brought to Light , IIT there is now any doubt as to the degeneracy and decadence ot the present generation, 0 Tax- payer, Constant Header, and Vox Populi, -merely cast your eye down this page and learn of the doings ot supposedly respectable students of the M. H. S, Words cannot adequately express the unsp.eaka'ble degradation and horrible lnfamy of their actions. -It any person, on the evening ot March ZF, had chanced to traverse .past the sixth ward branch library at about eight o'clock. he would have seen a part of their loathsonie conduct. On the sidewalk, by the light of the nearby store, the aforemen- tioned high school students were playing marbles! Yes! Marblesi Imagine the disgrace brought upon the peaceable East Side citizens. In deference to their families this paper wishes to mention no names, but suffice it to say they were all more or less prominent high school students of whom three were members of the present Ty Board, including the Editor and Business Manager. Moreover, this was not the ex- tent of their malefactions. After a squad of Madison's finest with great difliculty had stopped the diabolical sport the abhor- rent gang wandered down VVil- liamson Street in search of more of such pastime. Soon one of the gang, inspired undoubtedly by Satan, drew from his pocket a rubber ball, a liendish looking instrument. Immediately all of the gang with exultant howls seized the abominable device and began a game of sidewalk ten- nis by the light of the store window. Although Mr. Sweet's sun soon set, they continued their infamous practice until their beastly appetite for pleasure was thoroughly satiated, Then at the unearthly hour of nine o'clock the disgraceful revelers sought their respective homes. Citizens of Madison, is that the kind of children you are raising? Something must be done to check these disgraceful outrages. It lies in your hands, dutiful par- ents, to see that your children are not out after supper. This is the only way to remedy exist- ing conditions. 3 uve 'ou' rm. ofsn .libfhf 1. S? QQFS is Nw if-it be 4 . sq: 3 si' , je ,.x'K35g - Q: Q. m' I gel-,vj1.f: we X 1 ,, P Ex x 'y ,EAA , , Q I7 he rc, SOCIETY The past social season has un- doubtedly been the most social- istic in history. The aristocracy is no longer preeminent in the oallroom, but the underling has also had his fling. No true So- cialist could watch Stan Maur- seth, Bob Maclfteynolds, or Baker Holley wade across the dance floor without rejoicing that at last gentility and style are not he entrance requirements to our t parties. Also the Freshman class bids fair to introduce still more startling socialism and democ- racy, as their Mat dances have not had the slightest resemblance to the stately and former classes. Some day, perhaps, all that a DAILY SHORT STORY The Discovery of the Ukex or Why Is u Fish! The moonlight bathed Honolulu Bay by making it wetter than ever. Haefula. the handsome young musselman, noted for his muscle, shoved the barge out containing his dance and his fishing tackle. For one brief in- stant she was outlined against up the moon. of her hand contour of a retiring chin double pairj the beams that held The delicate poise combined with the crooked nose and a fthe first one of a gave her whole face the attitude of a, question mark. She was pretty to behold although her name was Cepps. student will need will be brute strength into to break into so- ciety. L An QQ. Qs- ef 2 ., tc X l 6-Q2 ty I ANNIOUNCEIMENT 1. F5 Aff' -1 .m ,ff Announcement is made of thewf 'E' gf engagement of Admiral WilliamXf , iv A Simms to Jemima Buckwhen,t.- Wg Y - -f- originator of the famous Aunt- rf - ' .Jemima Pancake Flour. Simmsff' -ff Y- will be dressed in a new jass-' , v 'fi bow tie, and will pro'-.ably come ' X 1 out in a new pair of shoes and i f' ' characteristic zebra socks. The bride will be equipped with a fancy burlap gown trimmed with cheesecloth, and a headpiece of canvas. The best man will be Roy Goodlad. The part of flower girls will be taken by Lisle Shroeder, John Moran, Harry Clark, and Bud WValsh. Juniors Entertain Seniors The Seniors reveled at the ex- pense of the Junior Class at the annual charity ball. The third year people proved so charitable and hospitable that it required two months for them to clear themselves from debt. The high class orchestra innovated a new stunt when it played On Wis- cousin as its final number. lil.,- Miss Moseley said VVork! - Though I wanted to sleep I sat up with a jerk, u For Miss Moseley said VVork!! I would gladly have shirked, And slumber seemed sweetg Hut. though labor did irk. Miss Moseley said XVorkI!! 186 f .,-fG fs DC ',,,,.f 'lMM As Haefula jumped onto the prow of the boat the immense weight of his muscles tended to sink that end: and the other end of the boat went up since both ends of the scow were connected with each other due to some rea- son or other. Cepps was thus thrown bodily into the air: but not being able to hang there, she fell into the middle of the wettest piece of water around there. Haefula, however, did not allow her to drown as he thought she might be good at baiting his hooks. Thereupon he cast his eye at her. She caught it and was towed safely aboard the yacht. He set to work and rowed and rode. His immense muscles soon sent the skiff over the -waters which it only touched at the high spots. They were soon out of that part of the bay which was cut up by traflic. He stopped rowing in the middle of the bay, the impetus of the speed which he had worked up carrying him to the opposite shore. He cast his cork anchor in a secluded spot, and she gave him the hook which she had baited with a big buffalo bug Cimportedb. He then THE MOURNING POST-MORTEM 5 The Querulous Questioner PRIZE CONTEST I CLASSIFIED WANT ADS xii Question: VVhat improvement X XYORK VVANTED - Young man would you suggest for the fp! ly K4 benefit of the school? il Answer: 2 f xv lf!!! X Jeannette Studemann--- Fewer dances and social af- fairs. They are very destructive- destructive to culture and high learning. llud VValsh- I favor more athletics and sporting events. For most of us boys there isn't a chance to make El team, and all we can do is to watch. James Van Wagenen- High schools should not be co- educational. The girls spoil my standings, and I 4-an't do a thing with them around. Robert Murphy- ' I should like to have more courses in Latin. Une period a day is not sufficient. I should also like a course in Greek be- cause it is so elevating. Laurence Snow- The work is too easy and the hours too short. I suggest that there be twenty forty-minute periods a day. XYIIY IS A FISH? fContinuedi waited for a bite, which he got ftwo bits to be precisel. A big New Jersey mosquito landed on his muscle Knot the rnosquito'sJ. In fact that was the only place he could land because Haefula was all muscle, from shoulders both ways. As the mosquito pierced through Hat-fula's epidermis, he involuntarily jerked the fishline tHaefula didb. As the line be- came taut, strange sounds floated through the air. The line had caught on a rock and innumer- able poor fish who were fighting to get the Buffalo bug rubbed against the line-the part which was made ot' catgut. Thus the first one-String uke was formed. and the ingenous brain of Hea- fula revolutionized the present four-string uke. That night after their discovery, they bid fond adieu: and Heafula cooed softly. Good, Ric-eps, fGood bye, Ceppsj Thus ends the harrow- inge tail. lf,,x fly vl'in ll Prize: Enter the Big Cun- test: Costs You Nothing to Tryg Read Directions Carefully How many objects beginning with z can you find in thiS picture? Example: Zea-Gull. Rules: 1. Only slang words will be counted. 2. No English words or any other foreign words will be per- mitted. 3. Coined words good. Send your list to Miss Murphy today. Win a prize. First Prize-Qne graft with Miss Metcalf. Second Prize-Personal intro- duction to Miss Butt. Third Prize-Seventeen signed library slips. proficient in the art of de'cor- ating and illustrating offers his services to those who cle- sire to have their books eom- pletely illustrated. There is no more room for more pictures in his own books. Richard Rhode. FOR SALE-Handy pocket edi- tion of the calendar. No dates appear on this calendar as the authors feel that many persons prefer to make their own dates. Madison School Press. LOST-Much time by many pu- pils. Those in my room may be recompensed for their loss by remaining with me after school. FOUND-Twelve fountain pens left in the school last summer: also many textbooks. I desire to thank those who were so charitable. Roy Ragatz. VVANTED-A one-way traffic law in the halls. The plan works so well at the end of the fourth period class that it should be adopted throughout the entire day. Outing Club. VVANTICIU.-A trophy room in which We can keep our debat- ing trophies. If such a room is provided we also want trophies to put in it. Lit. BARNES GROCERY CO. STABLE GOODS OF ALL KINDS ALL NEXT VVEEK Lectures on The Irnpracti- cability of Latin by MISS LETA WILSON Sprout Up Hair Tonic Guaranteed to Grow Fringes on a Parlor Rug Walker Specialty Co. l SLIVERTONE PHONO- -GRAPHS Self Starting Easy Payments RUTH RICE MONEY TO LOAN We Give Credits Buck and Cash Let Us Draw Your Attention A R T I S T S of Merit, Come In And See Kuhns, White and Green SEWING MACHINES Singers a Specialty ANNA E. MENAUL 187 'Q MQ QM MQ QM 9' xxx, ' Mg K J wx . .rx liI4'AV1lk'b5X'HiL' lWlL'i51WlL'N '1iUPLVHUIHJ I U U ll UUE I ' I 1 I ' ' wiwiax-u?W maiiiiiuz uni5i:'f? uwi'G iin f I , f 7 I Q 4? A ' a A o W , ff ' Ar W U K. kl- lbb ,X,,,..,.l...,..,lqnmlxllnmxgnmmxm. ,1ll1n1nw1m,.....,, .,...,, , ' ' utu rapbs p 1 X .A I - 1. X , X 1 !,,,-,J-,w,,,,m .-.N M - ' X ' f gf R , ,f' f4 f.f 1 f-1, 52 'Hmmm hmm!IIfni!!!!!!51mJMlQ,lsllllllliuliiiiili.,.fii!!l!Mliii!!!ill.fllligsmlIIIlImi Lk N I Q 1 , .. j f ' f X ff - X R I K X , I o . 5 ' xx . 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'I'-f ,2 .J ig er f 1 J' 1,9 wwf yjim- 1 I I 25? gy Q M F ,R ,.f'V 1 . -f,,.,,d'P X I ', NX XI J i ' 1 MW ,f , . I M xf N N Z x a N1 2 , v N N fx, Q- u. +V CN1 M ' sf ff ff fff 1,-11 ff ' ,, 1 A M- 54 ' ,. Am ,Q '1 ,1,Qf' o1f , v A-J, Q, ,M x 'VI nf-A g,Jf r , I l . JI' n X ' 'IX A Ax ' Y . f . si A i 'A E 'W f? X L Q H I , 1 . . E q , I A N A V H- .- x ,.. 'T . 4 , M- ' Z X' S b5-si 4 ls ' I Ni nw 1 I Q s - ' NL fa, t f Q k 9, Q, W , l. .,Il , n lb' 4 J pix els? ' A . ' ? , ii W g I : ., .A , A W 'E' E. .A P I' T it h V In I K1 . .-au , 4 1 A . .KL-In Y V .fy-, :V ,. M ' 1 n 1 L., , 1 fu- ' y f , ' . 1 A X. I I I f , Y 1 Hp Fi ' X 'NJ , I O , P fnr ' ,. -,X L' I f' fp h X ' h , h a 0 r V H ' Q 5, r . . ibxx .. -is A W , - Qi . ,. I nl- i A jf ' ,sv x L I 1 J , 4, ,ff U v N Q V f f' xxx A f b ' , Q -r ' :Q 1 - br ' K . - ' ri . ' ' V in 'Z-L, ?'g '- ' ,ab i ,YN lqlv In I.. 3 Q9 5 -W .X I '44 4 fb. Ar, , s N 3 A 'V C WMA 1 ' 3 Q 744 ' ' rn V Q,AR, f X! WWW f N T XR afyzf f h f A I 5010, fy ff , 51 ' ,L 5 ff, ML we 3 L . . -AMWIAA - nAfFZWGL1X 51: ,Q.qg,,j , pf 7 xx J 191 Qi V' A ,4 F .I K M 1 . ' 4 ef? ,f I AVI, if ' 4 0 ,jf 4 I A Q 1 g- 1 -1 f A I gr V 2.1 'V wvx W 2 .' tl ,- q J 1 s 1 , J I fur , , ' has young 4 n1an's bank Young men are known by the associations they keep. This bank typifies the highest in banking associations. Your bank account should be carried with a dignified, conservative, yet progressive instia tution like this so you can say with pride when questioned: 'il do my banking at The First National Bank- Central Wisconsin Trust Company. Every banking facility is here afforded under one roof. Our more complete quarters include a large safe de- posit vault, women's room, community room, commit- tee rooms, and spacious lobby. We shall be glad to show you through our new quarters and explain the operations of any department at any time. W FIRST AT I0 AL B CE TRAL WISCUNSIN TRUST COMl'ANY Merged with The Merchants 8z Savings Bank Reliable Since 1854-Stronger Now Than Ever 192 Eventually you will have your PHQTQGRAPH takenatthe V Badger tudi Why noi now? Modern equipment, experienced Artists, expert workmen. 21 E. Main St. Phone Badger 7904 Cap. City Bank Bldg You can lead a horse to Water, But you can't make him drink. You can ride a Latin pony, But you can't make 'em think. Say lt With Flowers NVWSANWS Choice Home Grown Flowers WAQNVNN Rentschler Floral Co. . Store 226 State St. Phone B. 179 American Exchang Bank Esfablished 1871 I North Pinckney St. F. W. SUHR, President JOHN SUHR, Vice-Pres. EDWARD SUHR, Cashier 193 Welcorne--Stranger l ,1 3 wr The Burdick 82 Murray Co. 5' will do for you anything any rg I ., Good Store ought to do, ' CUME IN lillllllgla BURDICK 82 MURRAY CQ. Ladies' and Children's apparel, Dry Gooc1S and Millinery Mr. Otterson trying to get the name of a treaty out of Paul Purcell: Well, if I asked what treaty closed the World War what would you say? Pupil: Treaty of Peace Let Reiersorm Ioe your 1922 Photographer Thai You May Be Better Pleased 23 South Pinckney Street 19-1 Stratforh Qllotlyes C 4 We'll say so! ---and so will you you see it everywhereg you read it everywhereg you hear it everywhere and it must be so. what? why the way Stratford Clothes- totally different and better clothes- loom up above the other sort. you see it in the clothes our customers are wearingg you read it in the papersg you hear it talked, when men discuss clothes matters generally S50 for suit or overcoat: examples of perfection in style, Ht and tailoring. there's a reason: come, see. e l spa .lun mgppatel for Men fi Boy! Established In 1874 Grimm Book Bindery Stationery and School Supplies 326 West Gorham St. For prompt and efficient Repair Service. Call Badger 1313 BLACKHAWK ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers and Contractors 301-305 State Street House Wiring, Fixtures and Ap- pliances LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washes and Dries Without a Wringer Phone for a Demonstration 5 l . YGU G MA Youre going to need a Suit of Clothes very soon or an Overcoat--possiloly looth. When that time comes step in here and let us show you how well We can fit you and please you. Our prices will please Dad and lVlother. Sp fhg Heard in the corridor: Yes, I'm really quite glad to come back to school and rest up for the next vacation. Doing nothing is so tiresome. Simpson 5 The House of Fashions l i Exclusive and l Distinctive Apparel for IVHSSQS N A good home is a place where we are surrounded by furniture we like. Popular Prices . c. R. JERDIN P1AeV31l 113 King Street 119 S. Pinekney sr. 196 Company Our motto-H SATISFACTION SERVICE QUALITY L. E, ROBINSON Artist 1 For Fair Graduates-H ' or aa S X ee ee S . . X Gladsome Spring things to make grad- - .AJ N uation days memorable are here in lg j alluring variety-gay sport clothes in , ti , if keeping with the season's whims, dainty f ' f'-flfff, X frocks and summery chapeaux, not to dj Lo, mention the all-lmportant dress for My W graduation. l fm fm: Formerly Keeley-Neckerman Co. Lost: Latin book. Finder may receive reward by presenting proof that it has been destroyed. You will be sure to get Distinctive Style Quality and Good Fit y Becoming Satisfaction M I LLI N ER Y If you buy your FooTWEAR af HY Popular Prices BLIND 82 SANDERS E- ZI7 State Sr. We also carry a complete line l MVS- Lee Scanlon of fine Hosiery. i 232 State 198 f e , el, ,I ,7 3 f l fy ,V LESS wing? ,J X is of 0,7-1 y Q SAXAPHONES Buescher Lyon 8: Healy York Y l ' 'Q fx 1 H 1 fl. , H, ' ll cf' A q,.. 4, ' -' A J . x 'K Vp me 7 'IJA-:4',.E .1 -1-: f' A 3' Fifi' il U ' L -'pit-iff.-'rs' X xx NN 5 x .l MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The finest of their kind are sold by us on month- ly payments. PLAY WHILE BANJOS Vega Orpheum Lyon 8: Healy Van Eps BAND INSTRUMENTS V Conn L Pan-American MANDOLINS Lyon 8: Healy ' Martin ' Lyon 8: Healy Washburn 92 . A V , A if ' lf 5 Forbes 63, Sl' 5 IS . W I Muslo Co Ludwig DRUMS ' VIOLINS Pan-American W. Main B2i'ff'fg,S outgts 310.00 Y Cgggpifge Drum Outfits Orchestra violins S25 and High'grade traps in great RSE' Old violins, 3150, Q Vmety' szoo, S300 up. L 199 sTYL1sH--FooTWEAR Attraets Attention of Everyone We specialize in IVIEN'S and WOlVIEN'S shoes GNLY--devoting our whole attention to these two departments--enabling us to give you UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES COMBINED with ioo PER CENT SER- VICE and WEAR at a POPULAR PRICE. No Shoes Sold E Q 99 Departments In Our Store for both Gver 39.85 'HE HMT' BU' SW' Men and Women Gay Bldg. Madison, NVis. Harry Nelson: What are you taking this semester, Howy? H. O'Conne11: Oh, anything I can lay my hands on. I nqhl 1 Choice Graduation CIOUICS Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Style l You get it here at lowest cost Olson 8: Veerhusen Co. Good Clothes Make our Balcony Gift Shop your headquarters for grad- uation gift shopping. The variety of gifts and the convenient method of display make gift shopping here a pleas- ure indeed. Erautschi-Furniture 2l3-22l King Street 200 . fs-9 Ls L so Q -N of 'f i 9 l DRY GQGDS READY-T0-WEAR lt is possible to get things that are different from the average Have you tried here? Bright Art Student: What colors can we get charcoals in? The Studio of George C. Bell Now Located at 5o9 State St. B ELL Master Portraits, always in the gradu- ating class of artistic achievement, now enter on the post-graduate period of still further develop- ment and improvement. ln our new home we are better prepared to pro- duce pictures that are more than a photograph---a portrait! Let us preserve your present likeness' so as to insure satisfaction now and for all time. 201 i Wolff Kubly 81 Hirsig Co. 1 ' .i,.,!Bll l f' N X-'5'Qf'f'fW ', K W il il W W 4 ii . , . ni! , Q iv Madison s Leading Hardware Stores Vi i t in - - , i A size and style to su1t if every purse. ik 1 f Come in and see for ourself S1 4 i THE HOOVER FIREPLACE FIXTURES It Beats-as it Sweeps-as it Cleans We ca,-ry 3 complete Stock and as- Let us bring one to your home and sortment of fireplace fixtures at all demonstrate it. No obligation. times. Call Either Store Come in and look them over WE GIVE 3 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH I heard something this morning that opened my eyes. So did I. An alarm clock. Electrical Merchandising ' ' Washington Building ll3 E. Washington Ave. Telephone Badger 5983 E Electrical Supplies and Appliances Electrical Construction Work The latest designs in lighting fixtures always on display I Electrical Repair Work Our Specialty 202 BOYDS ORCI-IESTRAS play at Boyd's Studio Bernards Park Monona Park Womans Bldg. Engage Boycfs Orchestras and Boycfs Studio for your private parties. This ls Our Fourth Year In The Orchestra Business Watch Us Grow Phone B. 2729 Address 237 W. Gilman St. Happy Smith: How shall I cut this paper with a ruler? Miss Steig: Oh use your head! CIS happy that sharp?j. BixsEBALL T SUPPLIES Visit our sporting goods Department before placing your order for base ball supplies. Get our special Team prices on complete outfits. Base ball uniforms, gloves, mitts, balls, bats, bases. shoes, stockings and body protectors, Golf balls, clubs, bags, and shoes. Tennis nets, balls, rackets, etc. Everything To lmprove Your Game THE HUB MAmsoN. wxs. Thos. E. Wilson Athletic Equipment 203 Baillie Hedquist Company The Neckwear House ot' Madison Not only a college man's store, but lVladison's Finest ex clusive young men's store 23 E. Main Street Tel. Badger i028 FIRE There have been so many Hres S d t f o near an ye so ar, But no one thinks of burning The building where we are. -Helen Jamieson '23 Dress Goods-Hosiery You know what the line meant to our Underwear championship Foot ,WMM Ball team of 1902 at M. H. S. New York Store Qu, ,ine of 5 West Main Street l is of the same high grade ,Mm J os. 0. Blum Draperies Curtains 393hAtwQoj1':e' , , i lm 204 jacobson Auto Special Agents for l Company Hanan Sl Son l Qualify Motor Cars SHGES Cadillac MW' jordan Breitenhach Bros. , r 25 S. Pinckney l i 207-209 E. Washington Ave , i i Phone Badger 2286 I S nnet: Where ar h p p R ch: At the black h p S t: Forged R h No, fil d FOR Books, Stationery, Pictures, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies, Baseball and Ath- letic Goods IVIOSELEY BOGK CGIVIPANY 0 TL - A b, ,M V A :V I-JNQXXQQL , ' at A . -- -my ,,',1,1 1' '. , 22, ' , I A ii ,,V Vivv, ,AEI 53 i 'j ijiii N 'i 'I 'i .-fshgx X ,ww ,.., 212.6 A1f,Q-1-,1f . Mild, . M ' . ,ggggii Q S, i 'sv , , it s 11 if, V,'. .,-,- - v-v- I,', 'F -,,' for your College or High School Annual i is an assurance of great success for your book. Designers, Illustrators, Photo-En- gravers, Printers. This combined service means co-operation, and is at your con- venience. Mnlbnscrq J W SCCINSVN at . 1 , ..J'.,h- '.V. .A .,:1 .V IDAVA V j :Li '..i 3 XX iiiv lgiftiitf .iiv ' x 1 H Corner Broom and Gorham Sts. Madison Wisconsin. Workmanship and Service brought this unsolicited testimonial UNITED ,STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY IDUIISS T0 DIRECTOR SIIEVEI Yo MIDISOPLVIISCONSIN publications lily 5. 1922. Decennial Book Mr. F. S. Brandenburg, Democrat Printing Company, Madison, Wisconsin. My dear Brandenburg: For some time I have wanted to tell you of my ap- preciation of the work of the Democrat in getting out the Decennial Book. Its main distribution is now completed and we have doubtless received the bulk of the reaction in the way of comments that we can expect from the distribution. -I understand that you have looked over most of these letters and accordingly know the many flattering comments we received on the physical make-up of the publication. These letters I think are a remarkable and worthy tribute to the work that the Democrat Printing Company did on this book, considering particularly that many of them came from publishers, editors, and people in the printing trade. There is little that could be added to these expressions of commendation. Again I want to thank you for the efforts expended by your organization in turning out a good Job. We are en- tirely satisfied with the results. Very s' cerely you CLR SL W, Director. Democrat Prnting Compan 114-124 S. Carroll St. Madison, Wis 207 j ,, , ,,,,, W 3 a, a- CHaduaHon y 1 l9resses--- ' r l A variety of styles at prices within the reach of every- y one. Clothes made-to-order if preferred. i 1 X ' l' V l . I 5' l l 2 l BEAUTIFUL frocks If yOU wdnt CIOUICS I W of Hne materials, made becoming to you, , l C in a way that willplease v . 1 the particular Miss, her you cl better becomzng , . . 5 'va family and friends. fo U5 - old 4' Prices lower than you 1 64:13:43 would expect for such 66 , ,, E value. S The Frenth shop is me Girls' snap i LOCATION-PARK HOTEL A man once had a horse named Sarah- There was music is the air When Sarah neighed. Qflthletic Goods When you get sporting and athletic goods at the Co- Op you are getting the best made. We buy only the lines that are made right and guaranteed hy the maker. Madison High School students should join the University Co-Op Co. E.. Grady, Mgr. 208 lt's Service That Counts You Cet It Here Tl-IE CAPITAL CITY BANK 21 E. Main St. Hattie Gruen: I dropped my powder puff. Did you see the powder explode when it hit the floor? H. O'Conne11: It was only a puff. Apparel Made To Please There is something about appar- el from the Andelson's Bros. Co. which has the ability to please. The tit is correct: the style is correct and a touch of distinc- tion is added to improve your appearance. There are complete stocks through every season to please the discriminating high school and college girl. They will please you as they have pleased others. M5a The Hume of Courtesy ' ' I7-I9 W. Main - Madison. Wis. jENsEN aooT sHoP Quality Footwear 614 STATE STREET Unpack the Parcel Of laundry that we send home to you and examine it carefully. You'll be entirely satisfied with its appearance and with the charges We make for such high grade Work as We do. Once get the habit of having your Work done here, and you'll never Want to change. We are glad to call for and deliver goods and are prompt in deliveries at the time promised. Alford Brothers l I3 l I5 North Carroll St. Telephone l72 210 , A Suzi for Siyle li and Wear We A 'I W, I VJ lr In full belted Norfolks of tweed, herringbone mixtures, Y I llyy 1 ill, I uw' .L. and worsteds. Finely tailored garments which can be gm...5 332 worn in any season. - li i Whenever you buy, come in and see the suits at J' 17-mg tl' . ll 1 ,fl , Il l gl W2 The Slore of Friendly Service 22-24 N. Carroll Si. Sylvester Cotter: You may wake up some day and Hnd yourself famous. Lorraine Martens: Yes-I wake up. Ex me We A .ff ' r SERVICE i ff mf For All Batteries y Starters, Lights, Ignition l i M-z Madison .Battery 8: 9 Servlce CO' l Exclusive Millinery 2 0State Street Phone B I 14 Carroll St- 2ll DO YOU KNOW WI-IAT CUSTOMIZED MEANS It means- Hand stitched instead of machine sewn! Labored over instead of hurried through! Shaped instead of mauled! Individually tailored by men instead of machines! Grinde Clothes have all the above qualities and dependable fabrics besides. Take our advice and see the suits and overcoats we have selected for your inspection. JOHN GRINDE 18 N. CARROLL This is the limit, said the autoist as he observed the sign designating the end of the city's property. The This ls a Photoart House WM. J. MEUER, Pres. .T 1 Year T Kodaks The Welton Co Kodaks Kodaks i Distributors Q 245 sfafe sz. l , 2 YQU- that have Worn Kuppenheimer's Clothes for years will not need to be told that in the New Styles for Spring we reveal the very newest lines of style creations--- The prices We are glad to say are lower than ever. Danielson, Mueller C9 Simpson 23 S. Pinckney St. The Perfect Gift, A P1eture--- Perfeetly Framed McKilIop Art Co. 650 State Street Portraits of Quality by Master Photographers The Portrait Shop 61 0 State Street VV. L. McKILLOP H. N. HONE First Soph-Who wrote Thanatopsis ? Second Soph-Why, Bryant Washburn, of course R. L. Schmecteman Knox Hats 6' Company i Manhattan Shirts Dry Goods and Notions Holeproof Hosiery Barker Collars Rundell Z7 South Pinckncy St. 5 5 East Main St MADISGN FUEL CO Coal. Coke, Wood Building Material General Uffice E. J. FRAUTSCI-ll Telephone and Yards General Mgr. Bad. 3 bo1W. Doty St. and Treas. Madison, Wis. Mr. Sullivan fin chemistryj: If anything should go wrong in this ex- periment, we, and the laboratory would be blown sky high. Come closer, class, so that you may be better able to follow mel, LINCOLN F ORDSON Motor Cars Farm Tractors A p Power utomorixe Farming Equipment Implements L. F. Schoelkop f Authorized Ford Sales and Service 210-ZI4 E. Nlfashington Ave. Phone Badger 835 Madison, Wi Manual Training Students Can obtain their wants in Electrical Equipment for their floor and table lamps Light Portable Fittings, Key or Pull- Chain Sockets, Wire Frames for Shades, Silk Portable Cord, Swivel or Separable plugs. For Radio Students We have supplies of all kinds Electrical Supply Co. 202 E. Washington Ave. Phone B. 1741 L. W. Burch, Pres. An honest endeavor to make high quality and reasonable price meet-to give you the utmost in style, in fabrics and tailoring at the price you pay. That is what you get in Clothes kron- Men and Young Men Tailored to your measure or ready to Wear at l What you cannot find elsewhere you .can find here. i The Menges Pharmacies 5 4 Stores M ON FRI ED,S 219 Siate Street 1 I have made a good impression said the prisoner as his finger prints were taken. Scart Life Right by opening a Bank Account with The Bank of Wisconsin 915 0'CONNELL 8: MEYER FINE TAILORING AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IIIIIIblllllllllllllllllllllll ON THE SQUARE MADISON, WIS. We are featuring Suits Made-to-Measure 335 Others from 530 to 360 I-I. I-I. RATCLIEE CO. BIEWELERS and OPTICIANS . . . Cor. Main and Pinckney Sts. Pins, Rings, Loving Cups Eyes Correctly Fitted Miss Metcalfe fin U S his h's s certainly awful when out . . toryj: T 1 of a class of twenty-five I can't even get one date CASTLE 82 DOYLE COAL, WOOD MASONS SUPPLIES East Side Yards Soi -11 East Main Street West Side Yards Monroe and Regent Streets General Office 125 Stale Si. Madison Telephone, Badger IQQ3 Wisconsin Pantorium Company Quality Cleaners Where You Discount Your Cleaning Phones 1598-1 18o 538 State Street, Madison, Wis. OUT OF LUCK Hank: Why are you sad, Frank? rank: Oh, I am troubled with dyspepsia. F Hank: Well, how is that? Frank. I got put out of class because I ld t p ll t ,,,Y, 7, V i, - --f ---T in l CEI ERS l The Store for Men Qllarl Thomas l College Boy's Suits and F h gs our Specialty Jlllahison, mis. Quality and Service Our Motto 428 State Street. Madiso 14 PIPERS NETI-IERWGOD Can Make Your Party Successful Mad1S0n S Little favors, place cards, or clever novelties give to your , party that illusive but necessary 161116312 touch which makes it stand out above other parties. GfQCefy An attractive assortment for ' every occasion awaits you at N etherwoods. and Come in and ask us for sug- gestions. Market 1 , NETHERWOOD S 519 State St. Badger 701 Overheard in Teachers' Meeting- We'11 graduate what what we can and can what we can't.', Always Remember l he he - '- 1 Maw- Olson The Chocolates D G That Please ry oods Co. u cessor to Vaas-Maw r Goods Co. Sc TH E FAMILY TRADING POST Home of Munsing Wear Black Cat Hosiery Thompson's Corsets and many other standard lines Ready-to-Wear RUGS 2 I ALEXANDER KORNHAUSER CQMPANY A specialized knowledge of the de- mands of the younger set in apparel and accessories has made this the fav- I ored store. The Candy Shop Will make a special feature of CATERING For PARTIES and LAWN FETES this summer. A picnic party served in the woods or on Picnic Point or on your lawn-Come in and talk it over with us. PUNCH, CANDY, ICE CREAMS, CAKES and FRENCH PASTRIES The famous YUM YUM line of Chocolates C. L. SNIFFEN B-125 426 State Street Ken. Cooke: No one will ever rob Miss Bailey. Ken. Thiede: Why? Ken. Cooke: They couldn't carry her pocketbook. OUR FOUR CARDI NAL PRINCIPLES Consistent Liberality Uniform Courtesy Accuracy in Detail Promptness in Execution The Savings Loan 82 Trust Company Established 1890 Sleensland Building Oldest Trust Company All Branches of In Thc State Trust Company Business 2 O. M. NELSQN 82 SUN jewelers Class Pins and Trophies Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Oldest-jewelers-Newest 21 N. Pinckney St. Established l88Z HSAVEN Practice thrift and economy--thats the way to get ahead in the world--and that means buy your shoes at TI-IE FAMILY SI-ICE STORE 214 STATE STREET Why do band players go to school when each one has a private tooter. AC DID IT SIGNS snow CARDS and PosTERs 107 KING STREET BADGER 1058 He named his clock Venus because he cou1dn,t see the hands. Thuringer-Garbutt Company D R Y G O O D S Always something new, up-to-date, of good quality and low price 22 6? and Safety Where safety of principal is abso- lutely necessary, it can be secured in the first Mortgage Bonds issued by The joseph M. Boyd Company These bonds have stood the test of d h v been widel ur years an a e y p - chased by many conservative invest- ors. Collyers Pharmacy Ncxt to Post Office HEADQUARTERS FOR High Scl1oolSuppIies Taychopera Pads, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Stationery, Pens, Pencils, Etc. CANDY T00 just around the corner from the High School Miss Metcalf: How many wars has the United States had? L 1 d L b F' e an am : Miss Metcalf: IVC. Enumerate them. Leland Lamb: One, two, three, four, Five. Maybe you're looking for brackets or glue All paper designs that really are new U want some glass for your Windows or doors The paint for your houses or Wai for your floors Zearch no longer! They're at--- Mautz Brothers Store f s 1 1 If ii's new we have it l . 5 'Taychopera Ladies, and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts l P ads and and Sweaters Notebooks w0ldCllbCl'g7S Sold Everywhere Cloak Corner l L t I t k d mb-bell to b d with me last n ght B k Oh I ' y were bes'd y lf Conklin Sz Sons Company is Coal, Wood - and Mendota Lake lee Cement, Stucco, White Lime, l l-lair and Sewer Pipe Main Gffice 24 East Mifflin Street MADISON, WISCONSIN Z uG9IEZg1gf,,,the Stpleplus I Qilutbes Ready-mades and maiI-ord- ii? er tailors say in their ads--- I y Are known the nation As good as your local tail- over as America'sQuaI- ori'---They know in their y ity Clothes at medium heart who makes the best I I price clothes---they don't wear 325, 830, 835 the clothes they advertise. I I OLSON I RUPP'S The Tailor 228 STATE STREET I 234 State St, E. Steinhauer: What did you get for your three week marks. Don Shirey: Four weak marks. merifan estanwant Vooovoo 3 4090-444 Tel F. 966 7 'E D You Are served V1 .0-ff F. G. OETKING, Mgr. On the Square STEAKS CHOPS MEALS LUNCHES Weather Forecast: Fair at Madison next autumn. I VICTGR S NIAUFISETH TT' OPTICAL SPECIALIST 521STATl-IST MADISON was . , . saw-on I V , I News f 7 So we, the class of twenty-two, Have clamb the hill togetherg And many a happy day, mates We've had with one another: Now we must part, mates, One by one we bid adieug But we'11 come together at the Farewell, class of twenty-two. 224 last .1 ,- an If fn 1 f':,,1. 1 V 1, 1 , v '::'5Q'9'1 'fp 'A f l V. V 'H , 1? QL 'W ,141 ' 'A I 5.--i.41'g1l:1 , . 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