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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1923 volume:

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I se ' ee IIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll DEDICATICN To our Athletes, past and present, We, Who have won glory for them- selves and the school, Who are both feared and respected throughout the state for their prowess and good sportsman- ship, and Whose eHorts have inspired in us a greater appreciation of fair play and a greater school loy- alty, the Class of 1923, gratefully dedi- cate our Tychoberahn. 3 se ' ' 22 I llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllIllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Now it has come at last-the parting on the day When you and I and those we love must go another wayg With tender, fond remembrances, and dreams that ne'er can die, We bid thee, dear old High School, a tender, sad good-bye. Lenore Stofen 4 SQ 1 22 Illllllllllllll llllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5? 25 VOLNEY G. BARNES Principal No duty could overtasl: him, No need his will outrung Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the work had done. -Whittier 6 QQ ' Z2 THOMAS W. GOSLING Superintendent of Schools Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. -Goldsmith T Y D fcffgl 5u, if: f'5M'2i , ,L N 1 x fl L T W 11 , 11 'fo ' , Mlllllllnmnlll Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind. To breathe the enIiv'nir1g spirit, and to tix The generous purpose in the glowing breast. ENGLISH Mary Hargrave, Ph. B. Wisconsin Jane H. Butt, M. A. Wisconsin Lillian H. Evans, B. A. Wisconsin Dorothy B. Harrison, B. A. Wisconsin Amanda Kluth, B. A. Wisconsin Mrs. Goldye Mohr, B. A. De Paux, In- diana, M. A. Wisconsin Carolina Moseley, B. A. Wisconsin Annah C. Pierce, B. A. University of Cincinnati Mary Grace Powers, Ph. B. Wisconsin Laura S. Stark, M. A. Wisconsin Julia F. Tormey, B. A. Wisconsin Grace M. Vergeront, B. A. Wisconsin HISTORY Martha E. Sell, B. A. Wisconsin Matilda Arneson, B. A. Wisconsin Grace Bailey, B. A. Wisconsin Jennie Dixon, M. A. Wisconsin Mrs. Jennie Jones, B. A. Wisconsin Julia Murphy, B. L. Wisconsin Ethel Sanborn. B. A. Fargo College Ella C. Schuldt, Ph. B. Wisconsin -Thompson SCIENCE John A. Riner, B. S. Beloit College Esther H. Jacobsen, B. A. Wisconsin Henry G. Koehler, B. S. Wisconsin Mrs. E. Blotz Perkins, B. S. Lawrence College Francis T. Sullivan, B. S. Wisconsin Mabel D. Vernon, Ph. B. Wisconsin FRENCH Caroline Young, B. L. Wisconsin Mrs. C. C. Gill, M. A. Wisconsin Mrs. Knudson, B. A. Wisconsin MATHEMATICS Josephine Steig, B. A. Wisconsin Benjamin H. Ashman, B. A. Valparaiso Regina M. Hein, B. A. Wisconsin Cecil C. Hill, B. A. Coe College Harriet Krueger, B. A. Wisconsin Florence J. Morris, B. A. Carroll Col- lege Myrtle Stocking, Ph. B. Wisconsin Anna E. Syftestad, B. A. Wisconsin .... . LATIN Leta M. Wilson, B. A. Wisconsin Sarah H. Anderson, M. A. Columbia Frances Hay, B. A. Wisconsin Florence Ramsay, B. L. Wisconsin S. Amelia Yeager, B. A. Wisconsin COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R. A. Walker, Indiana Irene M- Cash, Whitewater Normal, Wisconsin Business University Mabel Dietrich, Whitewater Normal Belle R. Green, Whitewater Normal Mary E. Lathrop, B. A. South Dakota DRAMATIC ART Cornelia L. Cooper, B. A. Wisconsing Cumnock School of Oratory ART DEPARTMENT Lucy Irene Buck, Chicago Art Insti- tLltC Olive Marie Riker, B. A. Ohiog M. A. Wisconsin Mabel White, B. S. Columbia LIBRARY Ruth Rice, B. A. Wisconsin Gladys Beveridge, Wisconsin Library School MANUAL ARTS T. A.. Hippaka, Wisconsin, Stout In- stitute Ira S. Fuller, Stout Institute Emerson W. Manzer, Oshkosh Normal Joseph Johnson, Gisholt Production Schoolg Stout Institute Ralph R. Todd, Stout Instituteg La Crosse Normal Elizabeth Finstad, Handicraft Guild Art School, Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS Loretta Reilly, M. A. Columbia Alice Earle, Stout Institute Ruth M. Turk, Platteville Normal: Stout Institute, Columbia PHYSICAL EDUCATION Howard L. johnson, B. S. Wisconsin Irma Baus, American College of Edu- cationg Chicago School of Play- ground Work Ethel R. Simpson, Winona State Teachers' Collegeg University of California, Los Angeles Harry C. Thompson, La Crosse Normal MUSIC Anna E. Menaul, American Conserva- tory of Music John H. Jaquish, B. M. Wisconsin Olive Mitchell, B. M. Wisconsin ll L SQ ' 1 22 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mus 'Buck' P'1xss'5fexg Vhss Vleriaul f'1xssHargra.ve f'1rss5eU. Viv. Wahfer F'hs.s 'Rxce Na Happ-aka Vhss Bangs Hr. Rzner . Q ' A Mxss Wilson Nm Young P1155 Cooper Mlss Reilly 10 llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIN ll ..... i. The Tychoberahn Board acknowledges the invaluable services of the following people, who, by their suggestions and assistance, have helped make this book a reality: Mr. Walker, who has given financial advice, Miss Tormey, together with the English teachers, who have considered and corrected all the material used, The typewriting classes, Miss Riker and the art classes, and All contributors. WUNDE lE? lflll wus 8 ,a i f 11 SQ 22 I IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 12 A TYCI-IOBERAI-IN BOARD 1923 Editor-in-Chief Lowell Frautschi '23 Business Manager Richard Ratcliff '23 Assistant Business Manager Leslie Kindschi '23 Literary Committee Donald Gill '23, Chairman Marion Greer '24 Marcella Eierman '24 Jack Burgess '24 Robert Larkin '24 Frances Lohbauer '23 Athletic Committee Roy Ragatz '23, Chairman Dorothy Atkinson '23 Picture Committee Bernice Winchell '23, Chairman Harold Kubly '23 Carl Bernard '24 Elizabeth Morgan '24 Art Committee ' Mary Williams '23, Chairman 13 mu ,,I.IIInIn1unnluunnmnnnumuumnnmummuulunmluInullmuummmnmumumullnmllum. n .... ..... .. INTERESTING FACTS Eight hundred and Hfty copies of the 1923 Tychoberahn were printed. In comparison with the enrollment of the school, this is an increase of two per cent over the run of last year. The entire cost of the edition was about S2200, or 952.58 per copy. The sum of S561 secured from our advertising made it possible to sell the book at two dollars. There are approximately one hundred and forty engravings in the Tychoberahn, of which eighty-one are copper half- tones, fifty-six are zinc etchings, and two are zinc half- tones. More than 625 photographs are reproduced, indi- vidually or on panels. The flexible cover is an innovation, being the First of its kind ever used on the Ty. More than seventy-five students and teachers had an active share in the various branches of work relating to the Ty, besides an unknown number of voluntary contributors. The Tychoberahn is a member of the Interscholastic Press Association, with headquarters at the University of Wis- consin. 14 1 n . .14--.wa ,-w. u Hn M g- in , .f u:. .. ', r .uf , vijm. r f W 1 f A , '- Unisex ,dw ,Q x., 41 1 V! 4 v 4 w A n 1 4 1 A u N 1 , is ,B 1 i, a 44' 1 ri , , fw l ,. V4 -i J-Q .- 1 . Q -, +11 . . J 2 ff I -L. fi? 11: L1 ' 4 52 LLASSUF 19 What is it to be wise? 'Tis but to know how little can be lmowng To see all others' faults, and feel your own. -Pope FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS Marcella Eierman '24 Seniors, for four long years you have dreamed of graduatingg you have looked forward to the day when you would receive your diplomas. That day has almost come. You are about to leave behind you your interests at Central High School. All the experiences that you have had here will soon be only memories. When you come back to visit Central High, you will feel like strangers in the corridors with which you were once so familiar. You will see new faces, somebody strange will be sitting in your session rooms, working at your old desks. Then indeed you will realize that your life at Central High is just a memory. But we trust that you are entering a glorious future. You are at the threshold of a new world, full of new interests and new experiences. You will have greater responsibilities to bear, greater tasks to perform, and per- haps greater temptations to overcome. But we trust that you are going with the spirit of Central High-a spirit To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield . Farewell, Seniors! We wish you success. 15 se ' ee llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI MOTTO Not meteiy to exist, but to amount to something in life First Semester Roy Ragatz--- Donald Gi11--,- Frances Lohba Morris Scott-.- COLORS Tangerine and Gray SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester ----.President-------- --,--Bernice Winchell -- .... .Vice-President ......... -Frank Doyle ----,,-.Secretary------- -----Thomas Barry ------.Treasurer..-s-- ----.Robert Flynn 16 Ann... , ...m.f.w..g.1hu.m..1. Q 1 5 1 1 Yr .,. ..A. P, SENIOR HONOR PIN WEARERS Dorothy Atkinson Donald Gill Richard Ratcliff Lowell Frautschi Roy Ragatz Bernice Winchell HONOR ROLL In accordance with time worn custom all Seniors who have a scholastic average of ninety or above for their entire high school course are entitled to have their names placed on the Honor Roll of their class. Florence Allen Dorothy Atkinson Lena Comstock Ellen Ela Lowell Frautschi Nola Gallagher Donald Gill Edwin Goddard Lila Hicks Helen Jamieson Karl Jansky Ethel Malec Roy Ragatz Richard Ratcliff Delaphine Rosa Pauline Rowley Anita Walters Bernice Winchell SENIOR SPEAKERS Valedictorian -- Salutatorian .... Class Orator .... Class Prophesy -- Advice to Juniors Senior Farewell --- -- .... Bernice Winchell --------Roy Ragatz -------------------Lowe1l Frautschi Frances Lohbauer nd Richard Ratclilif ---- ----------------------Virginia Skinner -- -- -Dorothy Atkinson 17 'mmmlmm ' E 5? .... 2 In IllIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll n 'H l Abaly, Helen General UV!! Abrams, Vera Classical French Club 12 cavivv Addison, Vivian Commercial Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Ahern, John Dinty General Albrecht, Gilman F. Gil General Regular Football 10, 12 Regular Track 10, 12 Class Track 11 Regular Basketball 12 Class Basketball 9, 10g Captain 10 M Club 12 Sherwood 10 As You Like It 11 Forum 12 Interclub Debate 12 Christmas Play 12 The Tempest 12 Allen, Florence Jerry Classical Basketball 11, 12, Captain 12 G. D. C, 11, 123 Vice-President 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 123 Vice-President 12 Cranford' 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Allen, Gibbs R. Gibb0' General Sherwood 10 Lit 10 X Christmas Play 12 Appuhn, Lorraine I General 18 77 5? .... Armbrecht, john G. Hjohnnyv General Q Forum 12 Class Track 11, 12 Atkinson, Dorothy D. . General ' Girls' Council 9 J Social Committee 11 i -jj Neighbors ll V , Class Secretary 11 A 2- ual Honor Pin 11 fx X. ' Ty Board 11, 12 lx fx Y' Christmas in Merrie,Englan '7 12 G. A. A. 12 fr Q, X Student Court 125 Sec taffyi Senior Farewell 12 --' X1 Austin, Paul Crow-Bar General Bakken, Phyllis Phil Commercial Barber, Dorothy General Bardeen, John Classical Bardeen, William Bill General Indoor Baseball 12 Assistant Advertising Manager for Dra- matic Productions 12 l Bareis, Raymond Ray General 19 5? .... 53 As You Like It 11 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Assistant Football Manager 12 Forum 12 Hi-Y 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Bump, Virginia Hjinny' General 20 7 Barry, Thomas Tom General Regular Football 10, 11 Regular Track 10, 11 Class Basketball 10, 11, 12 M Club 10, 11, 12 Band 11 Sherwood 11 Class Secretary 12 Bartholomew, Erle Bart General Band 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 Bohren, Lucille Lou Classical Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Brayton, Richard Dick General Breckey, Edith E Commercial Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Breitenbach, Casper Cappie Classical Britton, Donald M. Don' Classical 1 'llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl ,... .... 32 Burger, Louis General Calvert, Elizabeth Classical Cavanaugh, Marie General Chapman, Virginia General Girls' Student Club Chase, Marian Classical Girls' Student Club Chatterton, Olive Commercial Comstock, Lena Classical Girls' Glee Club G. D. c. 11, 12 Interclub Debate 12 Chaucer Program 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Junior-Senior Banquet S Conlin, William General Louie nBetty9a Babbie UGin37 HMOHY7, stolen Cornstarch peaker 12 KKBi11!, 21 5? .... IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll un . um Q I l ll I I I l Coombs, Walter W. General Assistant Manager for Dramatic Produc tions 12 Band 10, 11 Coons, Kenneth E. Kenny' General Cranefield, Laura Classical G, D. C. 9, 10 Girls, Student Club 11, 12 G. A. A. 12 Crase, Victor General Crowley, Regina Gene General Crownhart, Charles Henry Char1ie' Classical Forum 11, 125 President 12 Interclub Debate 12 Assistant Manager for Dramatic Produc tions 12 Chaucer Program 12 Dahlem, Vern C. 4 General Class Football 9, 10 Class Basketball 9, 10 Class Baseball 9 Dean, Joseph DOC Classical 22 s s Q ' p l l 1 , , Deering, Otto Ott' Commercial Dickinson, Agnes Ag Commercial Dizon, Jess Dizzy General Orchestra 9, 10 Donaghey, Bessie Bess General Doyle, Frank Hank General Business Manager for Season Ticket Campaign, 12 Class Football 9, 10, 113 Captain 11 Class Track 9, 10, 115 Captain 9, 10, 11 Regular Track 10, 12 M Club 10, 11, 125 Secretary 11, 12, President 12 Class President 11 Class Vice-President 12 Radio Club 9 Social Committee 11 Indoor Relay Carnival 10, 12 Durlin, Fayette General Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 12 Dussling, Cecilia Cele Commercial Ekern, George Eky General Band 11 Hi-Y ll, 12 Track Manager 12 Athletic Board 12 23 5? .... 55 1llllllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 'um l lu ll I in Ela, Ellen Len Classical G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Secretary 12 Student Court 12 5 Interclub Debates 11, 12 Basketball 10, 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 123 Vice-Presi- dent 11 G. A. A. 12 Engel, Albert Bud General Flynn, Robert Bob General Lit 10, 11, 125 Treasurer 115 Vice-Presi- dent 12 Social Committee 11 Macbeth Program 11 Chaucer Program 11 Winner of Class Reading Contest 12 Class Track 9, 10 Regular Track 11 As You Like It 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Class Treasurer 12 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Orchestra 12 Foerst, John Strunzo General Forster, George Bi1l', General Franey, Kathryn Pat Classical French Play 9 Sherwood 10 French Club 11 The Tempest 12 Frautschi, Lowell Classical Ochestra 9, 10, 11 Band 10, 11, 12 Sherwood 10 Allison's Lad 11 The Servant in the House 11 As You Like It 11 The Tempest 12 Latin Play 10 Lit 9, 10, 113 Vice-President 11 Interclub Debates 10, 11 Honor Pin 10 Hi-Y 11, 125 President 12 Class Basketball 9, 10 Regular Football 11, 12g Captain 12 M Club 11, 12 Ty Board 11, 125 Editor-in-Chief 12 Class President 11 Junior Response 11 Class Orator 12 Student Court 12 Frusher, Brigitta Briggydear General G. D. C. 11, 125 Secretary 12 2-1 52 .... 2 - lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l Frusher, Kathryn Classical Gallagher, Argo General Gallagher, Nola Classical French Club 12 Gaston, jane Classical The Seven Gifts 12 Cranford 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Geffert, Lucille Lu Art Girls' Student Club 11 Gill, Donald Don Classical Lit 9, 10, 11, 125 Vice-President 123 Treasurer 12 Radio Club As You Like It 11 Class Vice-President 12 Ty Board 12 Chaucer Play 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Cranford 12 Student Court 12g Vice-President Honor Pin 12 Interclub Debate 12 The Tempest 12 Glass, Louis General Goddard, Edwin Ed General Regular Football 12 Class Indoor Baseball 12 Class Swimming 12 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker Christmas in Merrie England 12 Student Court 12 Basketball 12 Hi-Y 12 25 IIII'IInlI1llIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5? .... 53 mnll I - mu - um I lu I v I Christmas in Merrie England 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Social Committee 11 The Tempest 12 Hamilton, janet Jan General Hamm, Ernest Ernie General Band 11 26 Goldman, Edith Lucile Go1die' Att Grant, Myron General Gruen, Ruth Ruthie' Commercial Fashion Show 11 Gulseth, Hertha 'jack' Commercial French Play 10 Hagan, Ruth Rufus Commercial Hagan, Virginia Blossom Classical 'Nunnnnlnulullllnllllllllllll llllll I Illllllll Illllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll 52 Hamm, Janette Commercial Baseball 9, 10 Hansen, Gordon Commercial Class Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Re ular Track 9 10 11 if-'l'ean9! iSHanS97 g Y 7 7 M Club 9, 10, 11, 125 President 12 Hanson, Roy Commercial Mandolin Club Harris, Lillian General Hatfield, Leslie Classical Lit 12 Tennis 11, 12 Radio Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Hein, Eleanor Commercial Hermsen, joseph B. Commercial Class Football 9, 10 Class Basketball 9 Kid 'fLi11umS,' 56116557 MEIH iiJOe9! District Commercial Contest 11 State Commercial Contest 11 Hicks, Lila Classical Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Student Club 11, Social Committee 12 Girls' Council 9 G. D. C. 9 The Seven Gifts 12 A. 12 Tempest 12 G. A. The Li1e' Captain 9 125 Secretary 12 1 ea WWWIIJIWIIIIWMMWMMM 22 ulmm1lnll1IlIuummmnuumulmlnlllllllllmnmmuuuuunuumll In - - mu H I I l I I I I llllllllll lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII llll ll IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Hill, Freddie Mae General Hoffman, Usona General Hogan, Lelah General Holley, Thomas Baker Classical Hi-Y 11, 12 Lit 9, 10, 11, 12 As You Like It 11 Indoor Baseball 12 Holst, Eugene General Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Band 11, 12 Track 10, 12 Radio Club 11 Horstmeyer, Edward General Class Track 9, 10 Class Basketball 10 Regular Basketball 11 Class Football 11 Hi-Y 11, 12 Class Swimming 12 Hossman, Eleanor Commercial Hoyt, Cecil General 28 Fritz Uncle Sam K6Lee79 Baker uoigv Ozzie MEIN 5? .... - llllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l l l Hoyt, Theo Lois Teddy Art ' Chorus 9, 10 Basketball 9 Hudson, Mary General Baseball 10 Chorus 10, 11 Hunter, Elizabeth Betty General Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Sherwood 10 Jamieson, Helen Holly General Chorus 9, 10, 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Student Court 12 Girls' Council 12 SlGut77 Jansky, Karl G. Classical The Tempest 12 Forum 10, 11, 125 Vice-President 125 President 12 Class Basketball 11, 12 Class Baseball 12 Macbeth Program 11 Chaucer Play 12 Interclub Debate 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Jenson, Marion Commercial Johnson, Mae Mae Jay Commercial Glee Club 9, 10 Jones, Willis Uncas General Football 12 Basketball 12 M Club Forum 12 Hi-Y 12 Class Basketball 11 Band 11 29 IllllIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll ll Ill llllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllll lg Kaether Christine Commercial Christmas Program 11 Style Show 11 Kalsow, Erna E. Ernie General Kearns, Kenneth Kennie Classical Class Football 9, 11 Regular Football 10, 11 M Club 12 Class Track 9, 10, 11 Regular Track 12 Class Baseball 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Kelley, Urban General K J Kempf, Margaret Peg . E General fl' 'C 3 it al Kindschi, 'Leslie Les Classical Orchestra 10, 11 Hi Y 11, 123 Secretary 12 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Property Manager for Dramatic Produc- tions 11 Stage Electrician 12 Student Court 123 President Interclub Debate 12 Assistant Business Manager of Ty 12 Lit 10, 11, 12g Secretary 12 Social Committee 12 Kleinpell, Walter Walt General Band 11 Klusmann, Mary General 30 5? .... ' l I lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nn' lllll 1 I Koepcke, Phillip Classical Forum 9, 10, 11, 12g Vice-President 12 Orchestra 9 Interclub Debate 12 Kohlepp, Marie Commercial 17 Kraege, Helen Sonny General Basketball 11, 12 Girls' Student Club 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 12 Kraft, Joseph joe General Orchestra 11 Krehl, W. Homer Bill Classical Lit 12 Class Basketball 11 Hi-Y 11 Krings, John johnny General ff Forum 12 Class Basketball 129 Class Baseball 12 ' Orchestra 10 1 Hi-Y 12 Kub1y, Hamid L -'Kuba General Lit 10,511, 125 President 12 Class Football 10, 11 Regular Football 12 Class Basketball 11 As You Like It 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Chaucer Program 12 Class Vice-President 11 Class Treasurer 11 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Student Court 125 President 12 Assistant Property Manager for Dra- matic Productions 11 Ty Board 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Lamont, Marion General Girls' Student Club 11, 12 31 5? .... 23 Lampe, Roy General Larsen, Thea Juliet General Chorus 9, 10, 11 Chaucer Play 12 Christmas Play 12 G. A. A. 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Levin, Julius Jay Classical Libert, Orion Orie General Business Manager for Dramatic Produc- tions 11, 12 Student Court 123 Vice-President 12 Linden, Kathryn Kay Classical G. A. A. 125 President 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 125 President 12 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Captain 12 Volley Ball 11 Baseball 11 Lohbauer, Francis H. Frannie Classical Girls' Council 12 Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Speaker 10 Ty Board 12 Class Prophecy 12 G. A. A. 12 Basketball 10 Class Secretary 12 The Seven Gifts 12 i Commercial Basketball Manager 12 M Club 12 Athletic Board 123 Secretary 12 32 Winner of Class Reading Contests 9, 12 Luck, Josephine Jo Commercial Lynaugh, Peter C. Pete 22 Lyons, Margaret Commercial Demeter and Persephone 10 Marg' Christmas in Merrie England 12 The Tempest 12 Mackin, Hugh F. Professor General The Tempest 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Malec, Ethel Ann Dee' Classical French Club 125 Vice-President 12 Markuson, Regina General French Club Basketball 10, 12 Volley Ball 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 G. A. A. 12 Large Emblem 12 Massino, Helen P. T. General Girls' Glee Club 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Martin, Jane Babe Commercial Marks, Helen M. General Maurseth, Eleanor Classical Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 11 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Girls Student Club 11, 12 HEI!! 5? WWMUWHIWMMWMMM Z2 MacDonald, Albert G. N Classical t Hi-Y 11, 12 Forum 11, 12 Regular Football 12 Class Football 11 Class Basketball 9, 123 Captain M Club 12 Radio Club 11 McManamy, Inez General Girls' Council 9 McGregor, Beatrice General Meehan, John General Meiller, Howard General Hi-Y 11, 12 Forum 11, 123 Censor 12 Meinke, Alfred J. General Radio Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Metcalf, Helen Classical Girls' Student Club 12 Metz, Reuben General Orchestra 9 Class Football 9 34 HMac9? 12 Bea Howie HAI!! Head Usher for Dramatic Productions 12 5? .... . . 32 I . I llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u - l I I I I Miller, Geraldine Gerry Classical Miller, Ray Annex General Band 11, 12 Orchestra 11, 12 Morgan, Vivian Classical French Club 11, 12 The Tempest 12 Morley, Grace Gog Classical Girls, Student Club 12 Morrissey, Katherine Kay Classical Chorus 9, 10 Girls' Council 11, 12 French Club 11, 123 President 12 Secretary 12 Mueller, Carl Cul1ey Classical The Seven Giftsl' 12 Murray, Marguerite Margie General Nash, Lucille Billy General 35 .... ..... i. Newby, Irene Chorus 9, 10 Nielson, Ella G. A. A. Baseball 11 Olson, Norman Onsgard, Orin 36 Natheson, Herman Classical Nellen, Elizabeth General General Christmas in Merrie England Girls' Student Club 12 Commercial O'Leary, Alice Commercial Olson, Helen Commercial Basketball 11, 12 Volley Ball 11 General General Pat I 12 Susie Al Q N ' ' llllllllllllll lllll llllll I IIIllllllilllIIIIIIllIllIllllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI O'Neill, June O General Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 O'Neill, Paul Nellie Classical Class Football 9, 10 11 Class Basketball 9, 10, 11 Class Track 9, 10 Regular Football 12 Regular Basketball 12 Regular Track 12 M Club 12 Lit 11, 12 Palmer, Ardelia Ardie Classical Palmer, Alice Classical French Club Parham, Margaret Peggy General Girls' Student Club Pieh, Myrtle Pe-ggi.3 Commercial ' Piper, Elizabeth Ibby General Chorus 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11 Girls' Student Club 12 Post, Dorothy Dot Commercial Girls, Student Club 11, 12 37 se Q '' ' 25 Prendergast, Paul Penny General Regular Track 10 Regular Basketball 12 Ragatz, Roy Rags Classical Salutatorium 125 Honor Pin 115 Ty Board 11, 125 Class Track 9, 10, 11 Regular Track 10, 11 M Club 125 Vice-President 12 Class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Class President 125 Vice-President 115 Secretary-Treasurer 11 Orchestra 10, 11 Student Court 125 President 12 Lit 9, 10, 11, 125 Censor 11, 125 President 12 Interscholastic Debate 11 Interclub Debate 11 Hi-Y 11, 125 Vice-President 12 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 11' Toastmaster 12 Relay Carnival 12 9 Tennis 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Ratcliff, Richard Upde'l General Ty Board 11, 125 Business Manager 12 Honor Pin 115 Regular Football 125 Reg- ular Basketball 125 The Servant in the House 115 Interscholastic Debate 11 Class prophecy 12 Winner Class Reading Contest 11 Toastmaster Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quet 10 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Sherwood 105 The Tempest 125 Why the Chimes Rang 125 Interclub Debates 10, 11: Hi-Y 11, 125 M Club 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 115 Lit 9,1O,11,125 Class Football 9, 10, 115 Class Basket- ball 9, 10, 115 Class Swimming 12 Rengstorff, Charles Chuck General Class Track 11 Class Swimming 12 Rentschler, Fred Classical Rentz, Lucille Lu General French Club 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Reynolds, Henry Hank General Christmas in Merrie England 12 Hi-Y 12 F eynolds, Margaret Commercial Q y ' '1 ' llllllllllll lllllllllll I lllll IllllIllllllIllIllllIlllllllIllllIllllIIlllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllI Rhode, Marion Tim Classical Baseball 10, 11, 12 1 Volley Ball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 G. A. A. 12 iCDiCkH Rhode, Richard General Eager Heart Allison's Lad Lit 9, 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 Interclub Debate 10 Regular Track 11, 12 Regular Football 12 Chorus 9, 10 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 As You Like It 11 The Tempest 12 Richardson, Kenneth Kenny General Class Football 11 Chorus 9, 10 Band 11, 12 Reeder, Lydia General Riley, John Jack Commercial Robinson, Marjorie Marge Classical Baseball 10, 11 Basketball 10 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 11 Volley Ball 10 Rocca, Rosa Rosie Commercial Roisum, Elmer General 39 se ' '1 1 Rosa, Delaphine Pickles General Rowley, Pauline Bobby Classical Girls' Student Club 12 Girls' Council 11 Sandell, Coletta Colly, Commercial Scobie, Ethel General Chorus 9, 10 General Schernecker, Agnes General French Club 12 Chorus 9, 10 Schlicker, Carl Classical Schroeder, Alma General 40 Schauss, Robert Bob' Ea ' 1 M W M 22 ' n llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll llllll ullllllllllllll I run ' llunuulunuuluuuunnulnuuulllnllulnuulullullulnIuuulluulllllluuuIulnlum Schultz, Esther Elizabeth , General Chorus 9 Scott, Morris Scotty General Class Treasurer 12 Seiler, Dorothy Dot', General Eager Heart 9 A Midsummer Night's Dream 9 Sherwood,' 10 Demeter and Persephonen 11 The Tempest 12 Shattuck, Lucille Classical Shomo, Eugene Curly General Band 10, 11, 12 Sinaiko, Hazel Classical Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 11, 12 Volley Ball 11, 12 French Play 9 G. A. A. 12 Sinykin, Louise Louis Commercial Skinner, Virginia Skinny Classical Sherwood 10 Neighbors 11 As You Like It 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Cranford 12 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12 Interclub Debate 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Advice to Juniors 12 Basketball 9 41 5? .... .... 35 l i Slightam, Francis General Assistant Electrician for Dramatic Pro ductions 10 Oral Topic Winner 11 Chaucer Play 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Lit 12 Slightam, Mildred Mir Classical Chorus 9, 10 Smrcina, Harold General Southwick, Jean ujeano' General Basketball 9 Baseball 9, 10 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 9 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Social Committee 12 Girls' Student Club General Hi-Y 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Production Staff for Dramatics 12 Stolen, Lenore Lenny' Classical Winner Class Reading Contests 10, 11 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Girls' Council 11 Sullivan, Robert Dinty' General Class Football 9, 10 Class Basketball 9, 10 Regular Football 11 Regular Basketball 11 Class Track 9, 10 Taylor, Martha Betsy' Classical Social Committee 10 French Club 11 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 42 Steuber, William Steubie' Q as Thomas, Agnes Ag Commercial Girls' Student Club 11 Fashion Show 9 Thrapp, Marguerite Marge General Chorus 9 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Girls' Student Club Tiedemann, Rosetta Commercial Toellner, Edward General Chorus 9, 10 Class Basketball 12 Class Baseball 12 Radio Club 11 Tough, Evelyn Classical G. D. C. 11, 123 Presiden Interclub Debate 12 G. A. A. 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Volley Ball 11 Small Emblem 11 Large Emblem 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Girls' Council 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Troemel, Gertrude General French Club 11, 12 Utzerath, Henrietta General Glee Club 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10 French Club 12 Vickery, Edwin F. General Orchestra 12 Hi-Y 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Forum 12 Class Basketball 12 Cranford 12 t Detta Ed HEY Henry' Eddie' 5? WWWMWMMWMMW 22 mm,,,,,,,mumnuullunuunnullnmumnununumnunmlllumllmlummuunulumlunumn l lm l I , Walter, Anita Classical G. A. A. 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Small Emblem 11 Large Emblem 12 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12 Interclub Debate 12 Chaucer Program 12 The Seven Gifts 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Warner, Dorothy Classical Girls' Student Club French Play 10 Warner, Ernest N. General Hi-Y Lit Weathers, William General Regular Football 11, 12 Class Basketball 11 Class Baseball 12 Class Swimming 12 M Club 11, 12 White, Evelyn Classical Chorus 9, 10 Sherwood 10 Demeter and Persephonen 11 French Club 12 Girls' Student Club 12 The Tempest 12 Whitaker, Dorothy Classical Social Committee 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Willett, Ida General Williams, David L. General Class Basketball 11 Regular Football 12 Indoor Baseball 12 44 Christmas in Merrie England nNiX99 CSD0t7? SCBudI9 Bill HEVH 12 a1Dn HI!! uDaVe99 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Q T ' f Williams, Mary Mae Art French Club 11 G. D. C. ll, 12 Ty Board 12 Winchell, Bernice Classical Girls' Council 9, 11 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 123 President 12 Basketball 9, 10 Sherwood 10 The Servant in the House 11 Cranford 12 Interclub Debate 11 Honor Pin 11 Social Committee 12 Student Court 125 Secretary: Vice-Presi- dent Ty Board 11, 12 Class President 12 Valedictorian 12 Wood, Albert W. Al General Regular Football 12 M Club 12 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Class Swimming 123 Captain Forum 12 Wood, Enid Classical Glee Club 10, 11 Woodford, Donald Don General Class Football 9, 11 Regular Football 10 Class Basketball 9, 10 Class Track 9, 10 Regular Track 11, 12 M Club 11, 12 Why the Chimes Rang 11 Wooster, Eleanor R. Norie Classical Chorus 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Speaker 10 Sherwood 10 Christmas Play 11 As You Like It 11 Christmas in Merrie England 12 Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Wright, Benjamin General Ziebarth, Margaret Margie General French Club 12 45 Zarske, Marie General Zieske, Adelaide General Fox, William Classical Gettle, Ted General Johnson, Melbourne General Band 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 10, 11 Forum 11, 12 Bartholomew, Myrtle Commercial Buerki, Fredrick General Carey, Edwin General Cassell, Ernest General Heyman, Jerald General 46 Ki nAd Ma1' 'Fritz' Irene' Jerry' 'NllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIlllllIIllIIIlllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll S? WWMUIPHHHIIWMMWMUFMUDM Z3 lIllIllllllllllllIllllllIllIllIIllIllllllllllilllIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Kasdin, Helen General Koltes, Florence Commercial Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 McMurray, Robert Bob General Metz, Marcus General Miller, Lucile General Nichols, Walton Nlc' General Regular Track 9, 10, 11 Lit 10, 11, 12 Norris, Leighton Shrimp General Oldenberg, Carl General Redel, Luella Commercial Schermerhorn, John Jack General 47 A e ,3 or LLA5S'F19Z4 First Semester Edwin Larkin ..... .e,. Bernice Johnson Wilfred Nebel-- Marion Greer--- Ahern, Catherine Albrecht, Walter Alexander, Joseph Astell, joe Bach, john Baldwin, Helen Ballis, Erma Baratz, Bertha Bartel, Marcella Barton, Ethelwyn Batcheller, Clarence Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Frederick Beck, Regina Behrnd, George Benner, Edna Bennett, Florence Bernard, Carl Bliss, Marie Boarman. Charlotte Bohren, Marcella Borchers, Ruth W'ith just enough of learning quote- to mis- Bryon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .....,.. .... Vice-President--- ---, ---.Secretary ..,.. ---- ----Treasurer-,, ---. JUNIOR RESPONSE Wilfred Nebel Bosshard, Helen Bostock, Leslie Bower, Leona Brigham. Henry Bryand, Edwin Buellesbach, Ray Buob, William Burgeson. Maurice Burgess, Jack Burrowbridge. Kenneth Cary, Margaret Cass. Margaret Castle, Devota Chechik, Sam Christenson, Esther Christenson, Selma Clarke, Gertrude Clauson, John Cleveland, Harry Cohn, Ernestine Coleman, Orla Coombs, Eugene 48 Second Semester Alice O'Nei11 Clifford Kearns Frances Lynaugh Casper Hunt Cork, Hazel Cox, Mildred Cramer, Pearl Crase, Victor Cutler, Seymou I' Dagget. Stanley Davis, Josephine Dean, Margaret Dengel, Louise Diedrick, Dorothy Dodge, Virginia Donovan, Anthony Donovan, John Dresser, Elizabeth Drives. Dorothy Dunn, Peter Eierman, Marcella Ela, Richard Ellestad, Geneviev Endres, Roland Erlandson, Alex Esser, Charles C Fagg, Margaret Falkner, Spencer Farrel, Dinah Farrell, Olga Fearer, Dorothy Feboch, Helen Finerty, Leo Fitton, John Fleury, Alver Flick, Francis Flynn, Lenore Foote, Marion Forrest, William Freney, Winifred Geir, Joseph Geiger, David Goggin, Lucile Goodman, Alice Gosling, Arthur Greer, Marion Grove, Archie Gugel, Helen Gunnison, Armour Haak, Rosemary Haak, Wilhelmena Haissig, Marie Halverson, Lucille Hanson, Gordon Harloff, Harold Harbort, Mary Harman, Bernice Harroum, Gladys Harrington, Mary Haskins, Ethel Hatleberg, Earl Henschel, Edna Hickey. Harold Hicks, Stratton Hinman. Dorothy Hirsig, Elizabeth Hoffman, Agnes I-Iolvenstat, Don Hottman, Mildred Hull, Nancy Hull, Wayne Hunt, Casper Hunt, Dwight Icke. Helen Ingebritsen. Marie Jahr, Dorothy Jaquish, Margaret Jenkins, Florence Jenson, Gladys Johnson, Bernice Johnson Elw n a Y Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Navona Kaether. Carl Karas, Earl Kearns. Clifford Kelly, Alice Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy. Marion Kinney, Marion Kittleson, James Klein, Vivian Klusman. Margaret Knight, George Koltes, Florence Kreidler, Frank Kropf, Waldemar Krug, Marion Kubista, Irene Kuehne, Catherine Kupris, Frank Lamb, Clarence Lamp, Roy La More, Ruby Loppley, Walter Larkin, Edwin Larkin, Robert Larson, Philip Loy, Howard Libert, Norris Lieberman, Florence Linden, Laura Lockner, Helen Loschek, Victor Lyman, Elizabeth Lynaugh, Francis Lynch, Mary Mallory, Michael Maloney, Henrietta Manthe, Elmer Manthe, Lucille Martin, Ronald McBain, Irene McClain, Pauline Miller, Marion Minch, Margaret Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, Fredrick Murphy, Elizabeth Nathenson, Clara Nebel, Wilfred Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Marie Newby, Myrna Nussbaum, Adelle Nussbaum, Eleanor O'Connell, Margaret Oldham, Stanley Olds, Harriet Olson, Evelyn Olson, Obert Olson, Stanley Olson, Thelma O'Neill, Alice O'Rourke, Harry Osborne, Clarence Pahlmeyer, Ralph Parker, Fenton Parkinson. John Parsons, Thelma Peterson, Wilbur Phillips. Ruth Picus, Etta Pieh, Albert Post, Anthony Purcell, Florence Purcell, Paul Putnam, Grace Ouisling. Abe Ramsdelle, Helen Rasmussen. Lewellyn Reed, Freda Reppert, Edith Rieser, Dorothy 49 Roberts, Harold Rogers, Adeline Rooney, Bernice Rosen, Eleanor Rowdel, Gordon Rowe, Erma Rudd, Eugenia Ruhoff, John Russel, Laura Sacks, Christine Sander, Harold Sannes, Borghild Satterlield, Alvis Schant, Josephine Schlusher, Clara Schmelzer, Raymond Schmitz, Evelyn Schmitz, Frank Schott, Rudie Schroeder, Beatrice Schultz, Dorothy Schultz, Evelyn Schuster, Rose Serstad, Alethea Shiners, Hazel Shirk, Margaret Shirk, Dorothy Siemers, Gladys Silbunagel, Charles Siljan, Winifred Sinaiko, Jerome Sinykin, Della Slechta, Jerome Small, Alvin Smith, Evelyn Spencer, Arnold Spencer, Edward Spencer, Helen Stanley, Bret Stehn, John Stelting. Albert Stoker, Edward Stoldt, Josephine Swanson, Joy Switzky, Max Swenson. Mary Switsky, Ida Sylvester, Ruth Teckemever, George Thomas, Ruby Thousand, Raymond Toftoy, Alet Tomarcbenko, Rose Towle, Bert Van Etta, Gladys Van Wagenen. Howard Vvatson. Dorothy Webb, Andrew Weckesser, Gertrude White, Helen Wilderman, Walter Williams, Erwin Wilson. Dorothy Wise, Calvin York, Ramain Ziebarth.Mary Ziemet, Helen Zilisch, Harry Aasen, Sylvester LLASSUF 192 President ..... Vice-President --- Secretary ..... Treasurer --- Abraham, Lela Adkins, Dergl Adkins, Salina Alvis, Pansy Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, John Ausen, John Bagnley, Carmon Baikie, George Baldwin, Harry Balsley, Frances Barber, Alice Barsness, Winchell Barsness, Winifred Becker, Charles Becker, William Beck, Walter Beeman, Kenneth Youth! youth! how bouyant are thy hopes! they turn, Like marigolds, toward the sunny side. -Jean Ingelow SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS M------------------------ --,.-Bruce Greene - - - -James Hanks -------,--Alice Wolf Catherine Collins Bond, John Beglinger, Edna Beil, Elsie Bell, Elinor Bell, Fern Bennett, Alice Berger, Rose Berigan, Genevieve Best, Chester Beswick, Mildred Beyler, Cecilia Bischel, Loretta Black, Pearl Blake, Alice Blake, George Blankenheim, Elizabeth Blied, Arthur Bliss, Florence Bogart, Grace Bogart, John 50 Bossart, Emma Bossart, Otto Bourke, Alice Bourke, Winifred Boy, Mabel Bradley, James Bradley, Lucille Braun, Irving Brecky, Irene Breitenbach, Irene Bridge, Ross Briggs, Elinor Brockett, Virginia Browne, Roswell Buechner, Albert Bulovsky, George Burch, Dorothy Burger, Leo Ss ' wwmllmllwmmwmwmlnv is I IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Burke, Dorothy Burmeister, Margaret Butler, Helen Campion, Charlotte Casebeer, Emma Chase, Beatrice Chase, Nellie Checkik, Kathryn Church, Harry Clarke, Owen Coffey, Douglas Cohen, Jake Collins, Catherine Collins, Eleanor Collins, Genevieve Collins, Paul Conlin, Hamilton Conlin, Kenneth Cook, Marion Coon, Marion Copps, Margaret Courtney, Marilla Cox, Beatrice Coyle, Agnus Crane, Mila Crawford, Harold Crites, Delia Crummey, Lolita Crump, Juanita Cullinane, John Cunningham, James Dale, Margaret Davick, Henry Dean, Caroline Deregel, Walter Dettloff, Frederick Diebold, Elizabeth Dietrich, Lawrence Dodge, Julia Doll, Joseph Donovan, Marie Downie, Marguerite Doyle, Regina Doyle, Ruth Dresser, Fred Duis, Earl Dunworth, Alice Durlin, Mary Dwight, Esther Edwards, Joe Eichman, Rose Ekern, Irene Ela, Walter Ellis, Bernice Elver, Thelma Fauerbach, William Feeney, Elizabeth Feeney, Martha Fergen, Iola Ferris, Raymond Findorff, Arline Fisher, Raymond Fiske, Georgette Fleury, Mary Flom, Ada Flom, Carl Flom, Martha Forbes. Marjorie Ford, Fern Forster, Anna Fox, Philip Frank, Myer Freund, Carl Fritz, Irene Gannon, William Geffert, Clarence Gerling, Paul Gernon, William Gilbert, Marion Giles, Robert Gill, Ethel Glagow, William Goddard, Arthur Goodrich, Dorothy Grant, Bertrum Gratiot, Charlotte Greene, Bruce Grey, Hildred Guerten, Nicholas Gundlach, John Haas. Frank Haesly, Flora Hagan, Nelson Haley, Earl Halverson, Robert Hammer, Eleanor Hanks, James Hansen, Jessie Hanson, Elnora Harbort, Sadie Harloff, Morman Harrington, Robert Harrison, Jerome Hartmeyer, John Heath, Eleanor Heim, Henry Henry, George Henschel, Edith Henshue, Myrtle Hess, Lilian Heyl, Howard Hickok, Grace Hicks, Blanch Higgins, Estella Hilgers, Jacob Hilton, Charlotte Hirst, Dallas Hitchock, Irene Hogan, Arline Hogan, Joseph Hogan, Robert Holm, Henry Holstein, Theodore Hvam, Evelyn Hyslop, Lois Icke, Philip Ingebritsen, Vernon Jaeger, Caroline Jaeger, Charlotte Jaeger, Conrad ,Tanda, Dorothy Jimieson, Russel Johnson, Ruth Kailin, Harvey Kasdin, Beatrice Kaster, Clara Kehl, Eva Marie Kelley, William 51 Kelzenberg, Sylvester Kempton, Judson Kevorkian, Mary Kleinpell, -Irma Knechtges, Oswald Knope, Wilmer Kotz, Frank Kreutzman, John Krug, Julius Kubly, Stanley Kuhlman, Ruth Kusteracker, Karl La More, Chester Lane, Laura Lawrence, Edward Lawrence, George Lawrence, Vardie Lee, Grace Legg, Dorothy Lenzer, Susan Lerndin, Minnie Lester, John Livergood, Florence Longlield, Frances Longfield, Patricia Lorenz, Adrian Lowe, Portia Luck, Harry Lunberg, Harry Lutz, Charles Lynch, Lucille MacDonald, Gertrude Mack, David Mackin, George Mader, Leona Madigen, Mary Manzer, Maxwell Morhoff, Russel Marks, Catherine Marx, Joe Mathison, Clifford Maurseth, Ray Maxwell, Robert McDonald, Archie McEvilly, Eleanor McGee, Harlan McLeod, Elizabeth McLeod, Mary Ellen McMahon, Leo McMarramy, Lorraine McMurray, Foster McMurray, Glen McPherson, Clifford Meir, Helen Meister, Sam Menges, Claire Louise Metz, Joseph Milem, Mathilda Miller, Beulah Miller, Edward Miller, ,Tohn Miller, ,loseph Miller. Walter Mills, Harold Milverstad, Fred Mohrhouser, Paul Morresy, Donald Mueller, Dorothy Murphy, Violet llllllllllllIllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllIllIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' llllt B? WWMUIIMQIIIWMMWMMM 23 lllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Murray, Tom Mutchler, Frances Muther, Roberta Nathenson, Hilda Neubauer, Helen Newburg, Rodney Niebuhr, Helen Novick, Harry Nulls, Mary Nutting, Bernadine Nutting, Margaret O'Brien, John O'Connell, Joseph O'Connell, Mary Olds, Dorothy O'Leary, Marie Olbrich, Isabel Olsen, Alonzo Olsen, Marguerite Olson, Helen O'Malley,Gerald O'Neil, Eulalia Onsgard, Gladys Orne, Nels Osborne, Harold Oscar, Ruth O'Sheridan, Francis Otis, La Verne Overton, Mary Padiield, Hammond Paley, Bella Paley, Louis Parker, Helen Parkin, Ralph Parkinson, Eleanor Parr, Alice Patton, Loraine Peck, Violet Pennington, Eleano Perlman, Max Peterson, Alfred Peterson, Frank Phelps, Ernestine Pierstorff, Venice Pinfold, Gladys Ponti, Mary Porter. Bernard Pratt, Leo Quilty, Mary Quisling, Gunner Quisling, Ralph Ramsdell, Jack Ramsdell, Sylvia Raymond, Anthony I' Reed, Clyde Reese, Van Regan, Caryl Reis, Marcella Reuter, Ralph Reynolds, Ethel Rhymer, Blanche Rieser, Margaret Rintoul, Ruth Rothe, Loyd Rott, Margaret Rowland, Martha Rupp, Margaret Ruskin, Louis Russel, Lester Russel, Mary E. Ryan, Dorothy Sanborn, Mary Sander, Dorothea Scanlon, Margaret Schadauer, Helen Schaub, Frank Schmelzer, Gregory Schoenfell, Catherine Schuchardt, Ernest Schultz, Raymond Schuman, Doris Schwartz, Ralph Schwoegler, Bernice Severson, Nelson Shapiro, George Shapiro, Roselyn Sharp, Lauristan Sheldon, David Shomo, Erwin Shore, Florence Simpson, Neil Skinner, Charles Skinner, Wi'liam Slightam, Richard Slightam, William Small, Jennie Smith, Cecelia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Janet Smith, Marian Smith, Olive Snyder, Dorothy Sondell, Philip Sprecher, Marinus Steffen, Arthur Stein, Sam Stenz, Irene Stenz, Lorene Stephenson, Robert 52 Stewart, Alice St. John, Elizabeth Sullivan, Jessie Sumner, Josephine Sutherland, Elizabeth Sutton, Eleanor Sweet, Florence Sweet, Harry Tallard, Thomas Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Herbert Thompson, Mary Tollett, Henry Topp, Barbara Trainer, Mary Tremmel, Bernice Tripoline, Mike Valentine, Angelina Van Hagan, Jean Van Winter, Grey Varnhad. Nelson Vein, Isodore Vetter, Harriet Wallace, William Wallace, Theodore Waldron, Marion Walsh, Alice Watson, Shirley W'eber, Alois Weber, Cecilia Weise, Eleanor Weider, Elizabeth Weiss, Frances Welch, Genevieve Welsch, La Verna Wendt, John Wergen, Katharine Werner, Gretchen Williams, Burdette Williams. Evelyn Wilson, Eleanor Wilson, Helen Withey, Marion Wittwer, Ernestine Wohlferd, Leo Wolf, Alice Woods. Donald Wylie, Leora Yarwood, Alice Zarky, Sidney Zerwelsh, Otto Zoelle, Virginia .f Al lie LLASSQF 1926 Ainsworth, Mabel Amundson, Dorothy Appuhn, Irene Arthur, Preston Audi, John Batchellor, Helen Batler, Meredith Beck, Mary Behrend, Rosemary Bell, Mary Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Francis Bennett, William Berigan, Thomas Bestor, Ruth Bischel, Harry Blied, Lavona Blossom, Chorlotte Bolliger, Theodore Brahm, Catherine Brahm, Marguerite Brandt, Caroline Brayton, Bonnibelle Brigham, Robert Brockett, Kenneth Buergin, Harold Caird, Harry Carlson, Lillian Cassoday, Eldon Castle, James Cleudening, Gladys Clinton, Harve Coffey, Alberta Colter, Loretta Conlin, George Conlin, Joseph Ah! what would the world be to us If the children were no more? -Longfellow Conohan, Ardyth Coombs, Millicent Cramer, Louise Cratsenberg, Gilbert Cromey, Robert Curle, Eileen Davies, John Dean, Frank Degeris, Samuel Depew, Mary Dickburn, Carl Dieger, Vera Diyou, Leon Douglas, Norman Drews, Dora Drews, Lucille Drives, Bernhaidine Dubrow, Gladys Dudley, Nedia Dumont, Dorothv Dussling, M adeline Eirman, Donald Ely, Nellie jane Esser, Martha Evans, Robert Farber, Arnold Febock, Stanley Feuske, Clarence Field, Henrietta Filter, Karl Fisher, Leland Fix, Eulalia Flick, Celia Flynn, Frances Ford, Mazelle Foster, Glenn 53 Freney, Frank Fritz, Milard Frost, Allen Frusher, Fred Fuss, Doris Gallagher. Ann Gandolf, Elizabeth Gazevity, Bertha Geir, Peter Gernon, David Gilman, Erika Gleason, Margaret Goety, john Grant, Oliver Grap, Helen Gugel, Frank Gutzman, Catherine Haberman, Harold Halliday, Hubert Halverson, Gladys Handel, Arno Hansen, Edward Hansen, William Hanson, Fred Hausman, Harold Heim, Freeman Helm, William Herrick, Madeline Heyman. Margaret Hibina, Theresa Hicks, Dorothy Hinckson, Charles Hill, Edwin Holstein, Robert Horten, Helen Hughes, Evans 'null'llllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIIllIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll ll Ill Ill lllilllllllll I ll llllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I Ingersoll, Barbara Jackson, Catherine Jacobs, Lucia Jansky, Helen Joachim, Fredrick Johnson, Everett Johnson, Lyal Johnstone, Eunice Jones, Hodyn Karns, Marguerite Kautz, Sadie Kelley, Genevieve Kessenick, Jerome Klongland, Olga Knoche, Richard Knudtson, George Kohlepp, Edna Koster, Alice Kromer, Edward Kronquist,Helen Krug, Esther Kuhlman, Clara Lamphere, Raby Larson, Elizabeth Lawrence, Charolotte Lenzer, Norman Levenhagan, Mabel Linden, Jack Livesey, Kenneth Lobre, Eunice Lochner, Elizabeth Loy, Ralph Lyons, Erwin Mackin, Vincent I Mahling, Amelia Masino, Anna Matulik, Marie Mautz, Helen Mazunsky, David McCormick, Montgomery McGee, Lucile McMohon, Jean McMohon, Joseph Meehan, Helen Meng, Myron Merril, Thane Metz, Anton Meyer, Marie Meyer, Labina Mickelson, Cordelia Midthun, Gertrude Millar, James Milligen, Russel Morgan, Ethelyn Morley, Robert Mueller, Richard Mundt, Edwin Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Marguerite Nathenson, Rose Neeley, Joseph Nelson, Ben Nelson, Evoleyn Neuman, Beatrice Noth, Qulry O'Brien, Marguerite Oldham, Ellan Olsher, Sam Olson, Norma O'Neill, Mary Page, Dorothy Parkin. Margarette Pasley, George Pauhs, Minnie Perlman, Tillie Perlmutter, Mark Perlmulter, Theodore Perry, Donald Perry, Julia Peterson, Coreen Peterson, Thomas Polk, Jean Power, William Purcell, Sallie Putman, Harper Quaife, Ely Randall, John Remmel, Mary Reynolds, Garns Reynolds, Ronald Rice, Frances Rice, Thomas Ripp, Esther Rodenfel, Bernard Rogers, Mary Rowely, Ben Rubnitz, Leon Ruby, Grant Sandley, Cliliford Schaub, Albert Schermerhorn, Paul Schmidt, Genevieve Schmidt, Irene Schultz, Adelaide Schultz, Clarence Schwingel, Lucille Sears, Rosella Semirs, Arlyle 54 Serstad, Dorothy Shattuck, Dorothy Shernecker, Kathryn Shuster, Peter Skelan, Evelynne Slack, Evelyn Smith, Jessie Smith, Katharine Smith, Kathryn Spohn, George Stagner, Mildred Statz, Helen Staunton, Kenneth Stephenson, Robert Stoach, Bernhardt Sweet, Harrey Sweet, Mae Tarnutzer, Alice Thompson, Clara Thompson, Martha Thuringer, Dorothy Tiedman, Carl Tiedman, Evelyn Toal, June Tormey, Leona Tormey, William Trainor, Paul Turetsky, Helen Uebersetzig, Hubert Utter, Margaret Vrodenburg, Beulah Walter, Hannah Wayts, Amos Weaver, Albert Welch, John Wells, Margaret Welsher, Burnett Wendt, Anna Weisshappel, Bruno Wessel, Olaf White, Kendall Widman, Raymond Wilhelm, Irene Wilhelm, Ruth Wilke, Erna Williams, Elsie Williams, Elsie Williams, Ward Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Marice Winrich, Marion Wipperfurth, Lawrenc Wiric, Katharine Woolbridge, Sheldon Zwickey, Ward C at . . W X. ii za S W liF Q l ' fA jlff fl' W ,z VE ' Q . , ' W ,i ,Q 't iring Q. jiw H 1 N ! fwlIf!J V 53 ,- ew M' ' :wr IW.: - -:-: . Q f3?E:1'b- F G 4 , Q Q ' . D N xxx iglii X N J 1 C wnmnuslnuwli r 4' i .III I I . ' KB A G, 5 I 0' V' 14 QI 5 E I J fllf 1N'4I 1 Q f ' if 1q f LXx'- if 1, 1 ily' IXS X S, 9 La Y kg D A lg ' 1 . V - V' WL 1,1 JxHl,,1 LHTEMT KE ... .... t. 0 Reader! had you in your mind Such stores as silent thought can bring, O gentle reader! you would find A tale in everything. -Wordsworth THE LIGHTS THAT FAILED fPrize Story in the Tychoberahn Contestj Lucile Bohren '23 My Senior dignity, genuine or otherwise, and the remains of my Fresh- man pride were wounded. Such rank injustice! Again I glanced at the clock. A quarter of six! And a Friday night! Wouldn't she ever come back? She who was responsible for this deluge of maps which lay before me, supposedly of North America, had said just three quarters of an hour before, that she was going down to the office and would be back in a few minutes. I summoned all the nerve that is possible for an inmate of 101 to summon and decided to-to- LEAVE! I prepared dramatically to hurl all of my nineteen master-pieces into the waste-basket and,-but from far off down the corridor came the sound of approaching footsteps. I decided to postpone this tragic action, not because I was afraid, but simply,-well, you possibly will recall that I mentioned that I was in 101. Ouch! I blinked and blinked again! That someone, probably the jani- tor, had turned off the light. The essence of Milton's famous Sonnet rushed through my mind. Certainly, if God did not exact day-labour, light denied, then Miss Sell would not exact maps of North America, light de- nied. Blindly I arose. The depressing stillness terrified me. As I groped my way down the aisle, each single desk seemed like a crouching figure beside my path, so forbidding that I left it behind me as quickly as pos- sible, only to Find myself in a still darker hall. I must reach my locker, but how black those stairs looked! Finally, however, clutching fearfully at the banister, I managed to ascend. The stairs creaked beneath my feet- er-a- I forgot they are concrete. Had,-could it be that Miss Murphy had forgotten to turn off her light? No, for there she was alone in 204. Suddenly I remembered that on the following Monday we were to get our three-week grades. Would I be able to solve that traditional ,mystery connected with them? Packs of cards and a Ouija board lay before her. She spoke to it thus in solemn tones, Jimmy jones, European History 12a. 'F', it says, 'F-a-i-r'. Imme- diately she wrote upon the white card before her. That Ouija board seemed to manipulate perfectly under her control. No doubt, for think how long she might have been using it. Perhaps there were other teachers here too, I thought, into whose methods I might pry. Forgetting my fright in my expectancy I journeyed down the hall. A light in 218! I had not even dared hope for this! The 55 door was slightly ajar and I heard low, chanting sounds. Eeny, Meeny, Meiny, Moe, Ketch a nigger by the toeg If he hollers let 'im go,-Eeny, Meeny, Meiny, Moe, E-X spells Ex and an Ex for you. Yes, Martha's good luck again. I continued to listen to this solemn chant. Now it was Lowell's good luck and then Pauline's. I began to wonder. Would I? Dared I impart this wondrous information to my friends? Another light! Miss Pierce and Miss Tormey were conversing in 219. I listened attentively. CAS a matter of self-defence it behooves me now to mention for the sake of Freshmen and other young people that this narra- tive is just a dream. For who ever heard of any self-respecting Senior deliberately eavesdropping?j Well, now, I'll tell you, Miss Pierce, on Mondays I call on all those with light hair and blue eyesg on Tuesdays those with brown hair and green eyesg and so on. It is so systematic, and such a scheme is absolutely s impenetrable. YNhat! I heard a deaf- - ening noise above. Three cheers for Miss M o r - ris! lusty voices sounded. Posthaste I made my way to the third Floor as fast as the darkness would permit. There in 312 all the various and sun- dry Math teachers were as- sembled in indescribable atti- tudes. There she stood, the object of their cheers, demon- strating an automatic paper- correcting machine of her own device. A really, truly teach- ers' meeting! Miss Steig was now making a speech. In- stinctively I turned and Hed. Down, down, down I hurried, till I-inally I reached 102. There the ghost of Miss Regan was roaming about haunting her former abode. She barred my way and with a- Continue the advance. Where, Miss Hay?', Line six-hundred-five. Are you sure you were paying your closest attention? It looked pretty much' to me as if you were dreaming. 56 .,. ...., . JUST A KICK NOW AND THEN Marcella Eierman '24 O Mother, Amelia Wren is giving a big New Year's party. Most everyone except me has had an invitation. She invited the boys, and then the boys are to invite the girls. Phil is going to take Marion, Joe's going with Dot. I just know I won't get an invitation. If I don't get one to this, I suppose I won't be invited to any all year. Thus complained Jane Mor- ris when she came home from school the Friday before Christmas. Mrs. Morris consoled her by saying, When I was a junior in high school, I never went to any parties. But, of course, that is no reason for your not going to any. Perhaps, Dear, you'll get an invitation. There are nine more days before New Year's. But there are only two boys who haven't asked their girls yet. One's Tom, and, of course, he'll take Betty. The other is Jack Loring, the boy that just moved into our flat the other day. Maybe he will ask you, comforted her mother. Oh, I wou1dn't want him to ask me! UWhy?7! He thinks he's just right. Of course he is good looking, but I don't like him. When I say hello to him he just merely nods at me as if I were nothing. I wouldn't go with him even if he did ask me. I guess I don't care very much if I'm not invited. The next morning when the kitchen was in the worst stage of disorder, and when Jane, looking her very worst, was wiping the dishes, some one knocked on the back door. Mrs. Morris opened the door and was greeted with a cheery, Good morning, Mrs. Morris, I came to pay the rent. Oh, good morning, jack. Step right in. I'll write you a receipt. Jane, turning to that person, who, when she had recognized jack Loring, standing in the door, had prepared to Hee upstairs, I wish you would con- tinue to wipe the dishes. I should like to finish the work early today. Then Mrs. Morris went into the living room to write a receipt for the rent. An embarrassed silence fell between the two. jane's thoughts at this juncture were not exactly pleasant. She kept asking herself why that thing, meaning the boy, standing just inside the door, didn't come to the front door on a Saturday morning. That just showed how many brains he had. O, there were her galoshes near the sink where she had left them the night before. She gave the galoshes a vicious kick that would have done credit to a foot ball star. No matter how excellent it was, it was too big for jane and made her lose her balance. The next minute she found herself on the floor surrounded by knives, forks, the remains of six plates, and a dishpan. She looked up. There he stood, beside her, ready to help her up, but laughing as hard as he could. Tears of mortiiication forced themselves to her eyes. Mrs. Morris had not heard the noise. When she opened the door to the kitchen, she went no farther than the door, for on the floor surrounded 51 .... W W 53 by the remains of what had once been a dishpan of dishes sat Jack Lorrnff and jane, laughing as only youth can laugh. At dinner that day Jane an nounced that she was going to the New Year's party with Jack Loring mmm' r U4 scwhy, he Mother, she said, he's so nice. I guess I rnisjudged him I think was only bashfulf' Mrs. Morris opened her mouth to ask jane what had caused her to change her yesterday's decision, but closed it again with a mother's discretion. OUR PHYSICS CLASS QBack to Naturalj We have a class in 301 And say, boy, that's some class! We learn of osmose energy, And accelerated gas. If you start a ball a-rolling, Down the side of some steep hilly When it gets down to the bottom, It ought to stop dead still. 58 IllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllillllIIIllIIllllllIIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln ee mwlnwmuuimiln aa llIlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIlllllIIllllIliilllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll But that's just where you're wrong, Because that durned old ball, Will keep right on a-rolling, And never stop at all. And if you take a rubber band, And stretch it out a lot, You'd say that rubber band was quite Elastic, would you not? Well, there you're wrong again, That's just what it is notg But oh my, what elastic force, A big steel rod has got. Many more things just like these, You learn in Physics class, And if you do it this way, boys, You certainly will pass,- Just figure out the problem, As you think it ought to be, Then merely take the opposite, And you've got it Physically. Bill Forrest HE MADE IT Hazel C ork It was eight twenty-five when Bill, not very quietly, closed the front door of his home on his way to school. While running for all that was in him, he buttoned his overcoat and began to eat his breakfast which he had hastily snatched on his way out. He had nine blocks to go to school. Would he get there by eight-thirty? Munching at his hand breakfast, he looked at his watch, and while doing so, almost fell headlong into a snow drift. Gaining his balance quickly, he ran on. Eight twenty-seven-he had run four blocks. Still he kept on. At eight twenty-eight he had gained another three blocks. He had two more blocks to go. Could he make it in three minutes? He heard a bell ring as he mounted the Central High School steps, and his heart was in his mouth. He rushed up the stairs and burst into his session room to find-nobody there. He looked at his watch and realized it had stopped the night before. The real time was half past seven. 59 as ' 23 NO, NOT HERE! Smothered groans in the air, Tragic whisp'rings everywhere, Long drawn faces in the room, All prepared for certain doom. Reason? A quiz! Now upon the little scene, Enters teacher all serene, Students shiver as they think 'Bout those marks in bright red ink, That will appear. Then she with distracted air, Tells the pupils who all stare, That late last night she did stay out, And so no quiz can worry about! What joy, to hear! But, I'm sorry, I must confess This didn't happen in C. H. S. As we all know! Ernestine Cohen '24 TO A FRESHIE fWith Apologies to Robert Burnsj O! Freshie, thou art nae thy lane, In pullin' Cons, you're nae to blameg 'Tis teacher's fault and I'm no in it, 'Tis what to say. Believe'in this will pull an Ex-it That's what 't 'ill dae. And thou art blest, but think o' me! My four years gone, and noo I'm free To greet and weep for a' that's past, CO, that's a leej I tak a look, it's noo the last, Most happy me! Evelyn Tough '23 60 WHY IS A TARDY BELL? fohn S. Parkinson '24 It is a morning early in November. The hands of the clock in Room -- stand at twenty-nine minutes after eight. The front and back doors of the room open almost simultaneously and in come two boys, smiling broadly. They walk deliberately to their seats and nonchalantly sit down just as the tardy bell rings in the hall outside. Their mates within the room give them scant attention, for this has become an everyday occurrence to themg but the teacher glances at them despairingly. And she has cause to despair. Every means within her power has she tried to make these two come in after the second belly but already the first quarter is almost gone, and they still persist in their maddening game. Presently the passing bell rings, and as the class files out, the teacher turns to her morning duties, hoping that such a seemingly causeless amusement will eventually become tiresome. However, neither the teacher nor the class guesses what is really the source of this apparently aimless practice. At First, to be sure, it had served merely as a source of arnusementg but as the weeks passed, the boys, we will call them jack and Bob for the time being, began to foster a certain amount of rivalry. This Finally culminated in a wager, the winner of which was to be he who came into the room last on the greatest number of mornings during the quarter. The reward was kept extremely secret, but it was thought to be the right to ask a certain comely young per- son to the Christmas party. However, whatsoever the stake, the competition be- tween the two had become very keen. One morning Bob had succeeded in purloining Jack's watch and had set it back thirty seconds, so that the tardy bell found Jack still in the corridor wondering why his rival had gone ahead so willingly. This of course lost him the morning's contestg for, according to the rules of this peculiar game, if either Il was late, he was disqualified. i Another morning while the two were watching at their re- Q spective doors, Bob discover- ed Mr. Barnes coming down the hall. Bob's post, the back door, was unfortunately in full X N view from the main corridor, so that he was forced to 61 .QTQ I fQ fQ ff fQ Q' fQ fQ ' fQfIfL go in, while his friend, being around the corner and temporarily out of sight, had a few seconds longer before he was in danger. Then, too, there was always the interference of teachers for which to watch outg and many a time one of the boys had been obliged to go into the room when his more sharp-eyed comrade had dodged behind a locker. Nevertheless, in spite of interruption, the game had gone ong and finally the last day of the quarter had-arrived with the score tied! And so, on this eventful morning the mischievous pair stay in the hall as usual after every one else has entered. But each waits tensely, eyeing the clock furtively. Each knows that the other will wait until the last possible second. But there is a gnawing fear in Jack's heart, his seat is farthest from the door, and the terrible realization comes to him that those few seconds necessary to get to his seat will be fatal. How he calls down maledictions upon the teacher for obliging them to be actually in their seats when the bell rings! Suddenly the door of Miss Moseley 's office opens, each dodges behind a sheltering locker. Then Miss Moseley her- self appears, hesitates a moment, and turns back into the office again. The clock ticks on in the uncanny silence, and Bob emerges from his hiding place. But where is Jack? As he ponders, the bell above him rings sharplyg and he quickly enters the room, striving to appear unconcerned. A glance tells him that Jack is not in yet, and he feels reassured. A few seconds later the door opens again and jack enters, somewhat out of breath: as he takes his seat another bell rings. The teacher looks doubtful, but ends by marking both late. Jack, however, looks triumphantg and Bob is still feeling worried when the twenty-minute period arrives. The awful truth, however, does not dawn until the teacher reads the following an- nouncement: Because of the fact that someone mischievously came in and rang the emergency bell on the office wall a minute ahead of time, only those who came in after the regular eight thirty bell should be con- sidered tardy. ie-very bit of literature, great or small, has a measure of magic in it, and ultimately is no more explicable than life itself. -Van Dyke CONCERNING QUARTER MARKS Fayette Durlin '23 Well, what makes you so late? We have been waiting for you. This was the greeting I heard when I got home from school the other night. O, I just monkeyed around with the fellows. Let's eat, I replied, men- tioning as usual how hungry I was. What kind of marks did you get? Not so good as-ouch! mercy! these potatoes stay hot a long time-not so good as your sister's, I suppose? That depends on what she got. By the way, may I go to a show tonight? I haven't been to one since last week. I tried to evade the marks question 62 ... .... by getting an argument started about shows on school nights, alas, I failed in the attempt. Did you say you raised your marks? No, but I really worked hard. I never could work a graft in school. No, you never could put a little time on anything that didn't come easy. . What did you get? Ah, that was the question! What didn't I get? would have been better. O, well-ah-say, this meat is pretty good tonight, so tender, so de- licious! I evaded that fearful question. Yes, but your marks? repeated my fond parent without a sign of pity. O, a 79 in chemistry, a 75 in history, and a 70 in economics-pass the bread, please. Isn't that awful, mother? Why my lowest mark beats his highest, added my sister. How are you doing in Math. and English? I'll hand it to mother for remembering my schedule. Not so well-a 'con' and an 'incomplete' . And you told me you had all your work prepared. Why can't you study? All the teachers tell me you can do better! You ought to be ashamed. You- There's the door bell-probably Karl. We're going to play some music tonight. Sure enough, it was Karl. We played loud and longg and that terrible subject, marks, was postponed until a later hour. IN MEMORIAM Forever are its doors closed fast To the large and wandering crowd Forever are its ears shut tight To the laughter long and loud. No more can lovers or scholars pro- found Sit there in solemn state, To translate Latin lessons, or To plan a long sought date . No more, from out its doorways wide, Rush students to their room, As the bell rings out its warning note And sends them to their doom. Of course I write about the Aud , And you know this is true- Your dear old friend and trysting place Is forever closed to you! Ernestine Cohn '24 as 1 '1 ' as lIlIIIIllllIllllllIIIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ENGLISH 12A We have studied Keats and Shelley. Burns and Byron toog Read from Gray and Cowley- Seems it's all we do! Ben Jonson and Bill', Shakespeare, Moore and Scott, I see, Are listed with the Writers Dearu That work and worry me! I used to think that poetry Was somewhat like a Howerg But to finish with Old '23 I must read it by the hour! Poets charming I don't Find, And that's the reason why I shall leave them all behind, And read what's in the Ty! fuIiet ,23 kbs 'K Jil xl! 6-I ' A-V' '-1F- 11 em. - . x , 3' Q 1- fs - J - V. '- 'rs . Q 3 E fx . , , fn. . , Ll,-, - A! N J: .. ,W , I -. .' V Z QX -Jf 'LW . ?f,,,ifml1u+1 , . , , x X Z f f f KQV!! rx QV' ,, , , I NW 5 f ,. ,J ' x x! ' A 1 '5 fig l , . 4 V Ia J Y l j x A, Wi A., 1112. ' - ., MV . - '-P 11 f vi ' gr.,-:Q '- 1 frf'::bffJ :g'gf N4 . . . 'H '. A-3 ' - ' 'r '1r .EM r. 11 , .Q 1, , VF 'AT N. lv :E -: TU I .XZ 9 it x E 34 'fx nf f ' QW EQX W WW X ff Q3 nl xx 3 f i w W - 'L V f N f' EX ' w WV ' W L W V 'WW Mlm W fk gl! ,filln-N g' K W Q sl ' f f x 'iff 'WX M- - V f ll f M1 X Wf' ,X g . , 7 5 WX' - 'IW' Ni J EXW : IMQ' 'ff' h ip! JN Q W1 f le , M y i , ff f X X ,Yf 'Q Y' we ,sv ff 1. 3, f wmxf k QD if ' 7' XJ . 7 'U All X .i W Y 9 i . L1.- fl - FQ I I mn IZ A hsgQgfk A FJFUKY WILLIRNS RILTUU UTUE5 .V w .shy , , iT1 ,m'4..1:., - L ' J. ' 1gfH.5eifffA:f,i x 1' L-a,. '. -fl Q f fi. ' , 5- 5 we V f... V Cf? -'11-A+ 1 .s.Q-.f , .i,gaimm?:wf4.,zE:Ea:f:Me5xs:fi5fM4i-gumzlwm ug-,mi,,. Heu,,s.:2e.1xR4,:1-iiiiwamz-11 1. me .Jammu-Avena AL. 5.951 V-4-4 . ' 'QQ ?51W'iP1 5 51, rg' ' , - TA wi , 4 ' , . Ifgi Kfiu' 1ixf'fvA-w.?f'T.'f.l, A' - -QF . - vs . 52.95441 I--x.'w-:Magi sf-rr-. : L I ,.1..+ 2 V 5 . uf-:Q L Q ' 'A ' T lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI C. H. S. L. S. , .,.., -,-H f - - f-T345 Top Row: Larkin, Krehl, Holley, Kindschi, Kubly. Fourth Row: Slightam, Wilderman, Flynn, Rhode, Libert, Ratcliff. Third Row: Hanks, Larkin, Fox, Hagan, Greene, Hatiield, Kempton, Second Row: Sharp, Icke, Giffert, Gill, Ragatz, Zerwick, Wallace, Collins. Bottom Row: Goddard, Kessenich, Kubly, Cassody, Millar, Dean, Castle, Conlin. Other Members: O'Neill, Zwick. First Semester Roy Ragatz ,... Donald Gill ..... .... . Leslie Kindschi--- --- OFFICERS ----.President----U Robert Larkin--- ..,. Treasurer--- Edwin Larkin--- ---- Censor---- Vice-President ---- ---- Secretary ------- ---- Second Semester Harold Kubly Robert Flynn Nelson Hagan Donald Gill Roy Ragatz The Central High School Literary Society, usually known as Lit , is the oldest club in the school. At every meeting there is a debate. During the year each member has an opportunity to be on the program. Much interest is developed not only in the debates in the club, but also in those against the other clubs and schools. Lit has been well represented in interscholastic debates and has succeeded in accomplishing the seemingly impossible task of beating the girls. Lit has established its good reputa- tion in its thirty years of existence and hopes to attain even a better record in years to come. 65 Q I FORUM Top Row: MacDonald, Rasmussen, Pahlmeyer, Donovan, Wiley, Miller. Third Row: Krings, Parkin, Albrecht, Donovan, Holm, Ela, Roberts. Second Row: Harrison, Quisling, Parkinson, Armbrecht, Jansky, Koepke, Stehn Kurtenacher. Bottom how: Lorenz, Mack, Slightam, Miller, Stelting, Hicks. Other members: Beeman, Britton, Burgess, Crownhart, Edwards, Flom, Johnson H. Jones, W. jones, Larson, Manzer, Meiller. First Semester Charles Crownhart ,.... . Karl Jansky ....... --- John Parkinson- -- Howard Meiller ..., ,--. OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer ..... Censor ............. ---. Second Semester Karl Jansky Philip Koepke Henry Holm Richard Ela The rival and dangerous opponent of Lit is Forum, another boys' debat- ing club. The program and purpose of the society are very similar to those of Lit and G. D. C. Forum broadened out this year and had not only a mental but also a physical contest with Lit. Forum lost the debate but won an exciting victory in basketball. This club and G. D. C. usually have one joint meeting during the year. A comic debate, game, or mock trial furnish the entertainment. These joint meetings are looked forward to with much interest. Every year Forum is getting to be a better, larger, and more active club. 66 I,mmgNummuunuumllllmmnnmmnunnmmuluuuulllllllllnulluIllulnlmlmmllullullllmm mum THE GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Top Row: A. Findorff, O. Smith, R. Borchers, G. Putnam, A. Blake, R. Phillips. Third Row: M. Foote, E. Hammer, M. Eierman, E. Murphy, E. Ela, H. Ziemet, A. Bourke, E. Pennington, B. Frusher. Second Row: I. Breckey, H. Olds, L. Halverson, L. Comstock, B. Winchell, E. Tough, F. Allen, M. Williams, A. Wolf, L. Crummey. Bottom Row: E. McEvilly, E. Wittwer, J. Smith, R. Oscar, M. Minch, M. Bohren, D. Shirk, S. Ramsdell. Other Members: V. Skinner J. Van Hagan, A. Siemers. First Semester Bernice Winchell .... Evelyn Tough .... ,- , A. Walters, N. Ely, R. Behrend, K. Schernecker OFFICERS --- Presidentu--- - Vice-President .... ---- Ellen Ela ..... ---.Secretary----- Florence Allen-- - -- - , Treasurer-- -- Lena Comstock .... --- Virginia Skinner ..... --. Censor .,,,,, - Ch. Program .... .... Second Semester Evelyn Tough Florence Allen Brigitta Frusher Marcella Eierman .Anita Walters Elizabeth Murphy For many years, the only clubs in high school were boys, clubs. In 1916, the Girls' Debating Club was founded. This was followed by several other clubs. At present, however, this is the only debating club for girls. The programs vary, but all aim to develop ability in argumentation. Teams are elected to represent the club in debates against Lit and Forum. Thus far the girls have lost only one debate. They are working hard to continue their good record. 67 nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll THE FRENCH CLUB l . . f 4 1 1 I , Top Row: G. Jensen, J. Dogde, H. Sinaiko, K. Morrissey, F. Allen, R. Markuson, E. Panks, H. Utzerath, A. Schernecker, M. Ziebarth. Bottom Row: E. Smith, E. Schultz, R. Thomas, D. Schultz, G. Troemel, F. Sweet, A. Palmer, E. White, E. Malec, E. Parkinson, N. Gallagher, C. Jaeger, V. Abrams. Other Members: G. Putnam, N. Hull, G. Fiske, N. Chase, G. Pinfold, M. Crane, V. Hagan, K. Franey. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Katherine Morrissey .... President ....... --,I-lazel Sinaiko Ethel Malec ............ Vice-Presidente-- .... Florence Allen Hazel Sinaiko M... -,- Secretary ------ --. Katherine Morrissey After several years of inactivity, Le Club Francais , which came into existence in 1911, was reorganized in 1921. During the past year, it has been one of the most active clubs in the school. Meetings are held every two weeks, and the programs are arranged with the idea of making them instructive as well as interesting. At each meeting, the program consists of readings, recitations of poems, and games. All conversation is in French. At one of the meetings, a lmember of the club who has spent some time in France, entertained us with an account of her experiences abroad. All the members have thoroughly enjoyed each meeting, and they hope that the club will be fully as successful in future years. 68 L M Q M W miw TL THE STUDENT COURT 2 Top Row: Lauriston Sharp, Judson Kempton, Roy Ragatz, Harold Kubly, Leslie Kindschi, Bruce Greene. Second Row: Lowell Frautschi, Edwin Goddard, Donald Gill, Romain York, Orion Libert, Edwin Larkin, joseph Alexander. Bottom Row: Hayden Jones, Lenore Flynn, Alice O'Neill, Dorothy Atkinson, Helen Jameison, Arline Findorff, Elizabeth Hirsig, Ruth Sylvester, Elenor Penn- ington, Robert Larkin. Other Members: Bernice Winchell, Joseph Edwards, Ellen Ela. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President Lr.... Roy Ragatz ...,... .Harold Kubly .,.... .Leslie Kindschi Vice-President-Orion Libert ...... .Bernice Winchell--.Donald Gill Secretary ...... .Bernice Winchell--Bruce Greene ...... .Dorothy Atkinson During the spring of 1922, a set of rules concerning the moral and social life of the school was adopted by a large majority of the student body. A sequel to this act was the formation of a Student Court, which was empowered to enforce these rules and to have various executive and judicial powers. The first Court was elected last fall, and this year it has successfully conducted a number of trials and performed other duties. Several changes in the constitution have been suggestedg and, if these changes are made, many students feel that self-government will grow in popularity and effectiveness in the school. 611 WINNERS IN CLASS READING CONTESTS Seniors Frances Lohbauer --- ............ .... T he Resurrection, Arnold Robert Flynn --- ............ ..... H amlet, Shakespeare Juniors Beatrice Schroeder .... ...................... H iawatha, Longfellow John Ruhoff ....... ................. K ing Henry IV, Shakespeare Sophomores Catherine Collins --- ..................-,....... The Fool, Service Henry Holm ...... ................. I f I were King, McCarthy Freshmen Helen Mautz .... ............. T he Glove and the Lions, Hunt Francis Flynn --- .......................... Rooftops, Town DISTRICT AND WHITEWATER COMMERCIAL MEETS On April 28, fourteen schools were represented at the District Com- mercial Meet which was held in our school building. Our own representa- tives, although they were the hosts, were impolite enough to win the meet. The following Central High students placed in the various events: Gladys Clarke, second in Beginning Typing, Josephine Davis, First, and Louise Sinykin, third, in Advanced Typing, Kathryn Chechik, first, and Sam Chechik, tied for second, in Mental Calculation g Marion Kennedy, second, and Raymond Schmelzer, third, in Penman- ship. Two weeks later, on May 12, the State Commercial Meet was held at Whitewater Normal School. More than a hundred high schools were repre- sented, and competition was very keen. Sam Chechik, one of our contest- ants, won the Rapid Calculation Contest and set a new state record for speed. His sister, Kathryn, was sixth in the same event. The points won by Sam put Central High in a tie for second place in the meet. WINNERS IN TY CONTESTS Lucile Bohren ........................................ ..... S tories Albert MacDonald .... .... S napshots Winifred Bourke --- .... Jokes Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. -Shakespeare 70 W Wmlllmlllw mmllmlllw ' IIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllll llIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 4 l l l 1 l l l 1 f ' - I Valedictorian, Salutatorian, Senior Farewell, Class Prophecy, Class Orator, Advice to Juniors, Junior Response Junior Class Officers fFirst Semesterj, junior Class Oflicers CSecond Semesterj, Sophomore Class Officers Honor Pin Wearers, Social Committee, Winners in Commercial Meets G. D. C. team against Lit, Forum team against Lit, G. D. C. team against Forum Douglas Coffey Cwho trisected an anglel, Forum team against G. D. C., Lit team against Forum, Cheer Leader Winners in Boys' Reading Contests, Winners in Ty Contests, Winners in Girls' Reading Contests 71 0 i f , Y ' 1lllllllllIlIllll fa 111- -. . ' 'L it ' E T G All A ,, , Q.-ligygiffae-Q-Jr Alifixiaaf- 1 14 -ll-af' 'NA Ht-'d undertake to prove, by force Of argument, a man's no horse. He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a lord may be an owl, A calf an alderman, a goose a justice, And roolrs committee-men or trustees. -Butler At the beginning of the school year a successful debating season was predicted for Central High in 1923. The reason for this optimistic predic- tion was that there were in school three interscholastic and eight interclub debaters of previous years. The three experienced interscholastic debaters had been on victorious teams. Four of the returning interclub debaters were members of the teams that gave Lit the championship of the school in 1922. With such debaters as these it is natural that much was expected from Central High in 1923. But, contrary to custom, no interscholastic debates were arranged for this year, and We had no opportunity to match our ability against other schools. Although no interscholastic debates were scheduled, the usual interclub debates were held. On April 16 the Lit team, composed of Leslie Kindschi, Lauriston Sharp, and Donald Gill, defeated the Forum team, John Parkin- son, Charles Crownhart, and Karl Jansky, by a two to one decision. The ailirmative of the question: Resolved: that the policy of the French in occupying the Ruhr valley is right, was advanced by Lit, while Forum up- held the negative. On May 3 the Girls' Debating Club team, Virginia Skinner, Evelyn Tough, and Ellen Ela, upholding the negative of the ques- tion, Resolved: that the United States should continue her policy of isola- tion, defeated the Forum team, Gilman Albrecht, Philip Koepke, and Henry Holm. The decision was two to one. The Lit-G. D. C. debate was held on May 21, on the question, Resolved: that there should be govern- ment ownership of the coal mines. This debate decided the school cham- pionship, and the girls were victors by a two to one decision. T9 . if I To raise the genius and to mend the heart, To make mankind in conscious virtue bold, Live o'cr each scene, and be what they flu behold ,' For this the tragic muse hrst trod the stage, Commanding tears to stream through every age. To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, , 3'51Q-H I nr K W 1 In lllrl ' A Q --Pope g AS YOU LIKE IT Shakespeare's As You Like It was the last production of the 1921-1922 season. The play was given on the twenty-sixth of May, and this picture was taken too late to be reproduced in last year's annual. The performance was well attended and was unusually well done. This was the last high school appearance of several students who had been very active in dramatics for three years. Under Miss Cooper's direc- tion in years past a large number of students have been developed into tal- ented actors, and many of them have since been prominent in dramatic activities at the university. Miss Cooper has secured a leave of absence for one year and she will be sorely missed by the school while she is away. ., The first dramatic production of the year was in the nature of a Christ- mas festival. It was presented in two parts. Christmas in Merrie Eng- land and The Seven Gifts-a Fantasy of Christmas Giving , by Stuart Walker. The First part, Christmas in Merrie England, was, in reality, a weaving together of old English Christmas customs, games, songs, and dances. Into the old English hall came in procession, heralded by trumpeters, the 723 5? .... 25 1 CHRISTMAS IN MERRIE ENGLAND 74 2 .- '1 I 1 - p - 2 -. - - - u I .- - - - - - - - I : - - 2 - - THE SEVEN GIFTS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlIllIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mu lllllllllllllllllll uuuun un I Inuunlunlnununuulnlnl Em W W M W ..... .. King and Queen with the lords and ladies of the court, the ladies in wait- ing, pages, and the Lord of Misrule and his Jester companion. Later came the bearers of the Boar's Head, singing the Boar's Head Carol, and follow- ing them the group of merry Wassailers bringing in the steaming wassail bowl. The merriment did not reach its height until the jolly mummers arrived and presented for the amusement of the court the Masque of St. George and the Dragon . The Cushion Dance performed by the lords and ladies of the court concluded the festivities, whereupon the court passed from the hall in recessional, singing And Now We Are Done . Part two, The Seven Gifts , was a pantomine with an unusually beautiful musical accompaniment. The stage setting and costumes for the entire production were designed and executed by members of the art and sewing classes under the direction of Miss White and Miss Reilly. The instrumental music was furnished by the school orchestra under the supervision of Mr. john jaquish, and the singing was done under the direction of Miss Olive Mitchell. The dances of the evening were arranged and directed by Miss Irma Baus of the de- partment of physical education. The costuming of the one hundred and thirty students appearing in this Christmas festival marks the beginning of a very splendid wardrobe in the school. It is the plan to add to it from year to year and eventually to cos- tume whatever plays are produced. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL In Two Parts PART I CHRISTMAS IN MERRIE ENGLAND Forth to the wood did merry men go, To gather in the mistletoe, Then opened wide the baron's hall, To vassal, tenant, serf and ally Power laid his rod of rule aside, And ceremony doifed his pride. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bell-Man ....,...,,..,...,,,...l....... . .......e,..........,, L .,.. Hugh Macl-:in Cavaliers-M. Cass, B. Schroeder, M. Krug, I. Newby, F. Slightam, R. York, T. Barry, R. Rhode. Trumpeter ..,,.. c......,..... .,- .........................,,.... Roland Endres Royal Herald .......,..... ...........,,....,. . --- ---Evalyn Skehan Standard Bearers ................. ..... G race Putnam, Irene Breckey, Alice Parr Pages ..,...... 1 ....,......,............,........... Helen Mautz, Alice Yarwood Lords and Ladies in Waiting-V. Hagan, H. Sinaiko, M. Eierman, E. Wihite, M. Lyons, M. Swenson, E. Nelson, L. Rentz. King ................................,.......,,......r............. Harold Kubly Queen ........... .. ............,.,,..a,...............L........ Catherine Kuehne Pages ..........r.................,...LL...... Elizabeth Thomas, Myrtle Henshue French Minstrel ....,,.,..........................., . ..... .. .... Eleanor Wooster Lords and Ladies of the Court-M. Greer, H. Olds, A. Findorff, J. Southwick, M. Chase, M. Thrapp, H. Jamieson, D. Atkinson. ' Jester of the Court ,.......I . ....Ia................................. Janet Smith Lord of Misrule ..............,L,,................................. Robert Flynn Bearer of the Boar's Head ...... sv- .... .L ........................ Donald Britton Serving Men-L. Frautschi, D. Williams, R. Ratcllilf, R. McMurray, I. Kittleson, P. O'Neill. 75 .ull lllllllllll llllllllllllllllll I llll Illlllllllfllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llll lllll llll Ill llll Illllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Boar's Head Procession-A. Blied, J. Bradley, G. Bulovsky, P. Dunn, F. Flick, C. Hunt, C. Kearns, K. Kearns, F. Kriedler, J. Kreutzman, J. Krug, H. Loy, H. Lundberg, R. Pahlmeyer, L. Rasmussen, A. Wood, H. Wylie, T. Barber. Huntsman ------ ---f v--------- -------- ---------.-.-a-., .....,..... E d w in Bryant Pages --------- -------- ------------a ---. . -,-. . - - -Marguerite Downie, Ruth Oscar Serving Man Ccarrying huge basket of applesp w--------A,o--,-, ---- E dwin Larkin Serving Men fcarrymg huge platters of cakesl---William Steuber, Lauriston Sharp Serving Man Ccarrying steaming wassail bowly ---Y, ,.-,,Y,,,,,,--,- f-Tghn Ruhoff VVassailers-G. Schmidt, J. Van Hagan, T. Elver, E. McEvily, D. Janda, H. Spencer, P. Longiield, S. Watson, B. Chase, M. Burmeister, G. Berigan, V. Dodge, S. Lenzer, A. Conohan, M. Waldron, A. Coffey, M. Durlin, S. Kubly, R. Wirth, E. Cassoday, H. Maloney, M. Gilbert, A. Wolfe, E. Haskins, D. Shirk, M. Nut- tmg, E. Prideaux, E. Lobre, V. Brockett, E. Fix, M. Haisig, D. Legg, D. Hin- man, R. Borchers, D. Sanders, T. Larson, E. Murphy, E. Witrwer, E. Park- inson, M. Shirk, S. Meyer, D. Shattuck, C. Jaeger, L. McNamany. G. Baikie, H. Halliday, J. Kessenich, M. Foote, M. Barley, S. Ramsdell, L. Dengel, G. Anderson, B. Sannes, A. Toftoy. Mummers- ' - Father Christmas--John Hartmeyer Doctor ,,.. -- ..... - .Roy Ragatz St. George ....,... .,.. - -Gibbs Allen Beelzebub --- --- Edwin Goddard Turkish Knight ---Gilman Albrecht Dragon -. -- ---Virginia Skinner PART II THE SEVEN GIFTS-A FANTASY OF CHRISTMAS GIVING By Stuart Walker CAST OF CHARACTERS Wanderer --- -----------------------..-- -, --- .-Obert Olson Prologue -H -- --- ---- Walter Albrecht Majordomo -A ..-..-.- , -.--..------ ,---Carl Mueller Queen ------ --------- - ,-- , ------------------ . ------ ------Jane Gaston Princesses ---- ---------------- . , ------ Marguerite Brahm, Catherine Brahm Heralds -------- ----- L ila Hicks, Ruth Sylvester, Florence Allen, Anita Walters Bearers ------ . --.-- ---------.--------- Ted Wallace, Edwin Miller, John Miller Jack-in-the-Box - . -..------------. .. ----------- Lenore Flynn Lowly Man ----- . ------ .- ---.----.------- ...--Donald Gill His Son ----.--- -. --------.--------- Joseph Edwards Rich Man ..-- --------- - - -, .-----. --Henry Holm Retainers -e----- ----- C hester La More, Raymond Ferris Haughty Lady --- ----- . ----- ---- .------ -Helen Icke Servants --------- ---- F rancis Lohbauer, Evalyn Tough Humble Woman --- -- ----- . --- --- .--Helen Batcheller Bearer --------- - --------.------ Lena Comstock Brave Man ----- .. -- ----- ---- . -- .-..-.. ----.- Romain York Attendants -----------.---- .---- --. --.-- James Hanks, Bruce Green Strolling Player ----------------- ----- - - -.-- - ----- --Edwin Vickery Interlude- Powder Puff Dance - ---.-.---------- Dorothy Seiler, Bernice Johnson Dear Child -- ---- --.. -----------------------------.--------------- Francis Wiese PRODUCTION STAFF Produced under direction of Miss Cornelia L. Cooper. Make-up work done by Miss Leta Wilson and Miss Caroline Young. Stage Carpentry done under direction of Mr. T. A. Hippaka. Business Manager ------ -Orion Libert Publicity --.-. .--A. Gosling, F. Buerki, Assistants ---.-C. Crownhart, L. Sharp W. Bardeen. Electrician ----- ,. -.---- Leslie Kindschi Stage Carpenters-T. Barry, W. Steu- Assistant .,,,,,-.-.-- Ray Buellesbach ber, H. Reynolds, C. Kaether, C. Property Manager -.-- ---Nancy Hull McPherson, R. Buellesbach, D. Cof- Agsistant ,Y,..,-- ---- F rederick Buerki fey, J. Miller, H. Thompson, D. Head Usher ------------ Alfred Meinke Woodford, F. Doyle. COMMITTEE ON DECORATIOVNS E. Goldmon, D. Hinman, U. Hoffman, M. Klusman, T. Larsen, C. SeChevre1l, F. Schmitz, G. Troemel, M. Williams, E. Williams. 76 mllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll III ... .. . . It was Miss Cooper's plan to present a full evening comedy in February, and in March a group of one act plays, but an epidemic of illness in the city necessitated the postponement of the February production, so that but one presentation was given. This was that delightful comedy by Mar- guerite Merrington, Cranford , based on the story of the same name by Mrs. Gaskell. CRANFORD A Comedy in Three Acts Made From MRS. GASKELL'S FAMOUS STORY By Marguerite Merrington ' Central High School Auditorium, Sat., March 10th Matinee, 3 P. M.-Evening, 8:15 P, M. Mary Smith ....e,,,................. ................... M iss Bernice Winchell Miss Mathilda Jenkyns --- ..... .----Miss Harriet Olds Martha ,,,,..,.....-,.. ..... M iss Virginia Skinner Miss Pole ............ - ..Ys Miss Florence Allen Mrs. Forrester .... --. .... Miss Janet Smith Mrs. Fitz-Adam ...........l... ----Miss Catherine Kuehne Miss Betty Barker --.- ..,,..... ---Miss Marcella Eierman The Honorable Mrs- Jamieson -- ....... Miss Jane Gaston Lady Glenmire ---- . -------------- ---- M iss Marion Greer Peter Marmaduke Arley Jenkins ----------- --- ---- - ------- girls! xgiiiaiery Scene: Miss Matty's Drawing Room. Time: King William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide are on the throne. A little maid named Victoria is being trained for her duties as queen. MUSICAL PROGRAM By Central High School Orchestra Mr. John Jaquish, Director Overture- As You Like It ----- u -------------------.- -, ,..t, Theodore Tobani Scotch Selection- Highland Ladd1es -- .... Arranged by Seredy Two Dances from Henry VIII ------ --- ...... Edward German 77 IllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlIlllllllIllIIllIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll ll As the Ty goes to press a large cast is working on the crowning event of the year, which will occur Tuesday, May 29, when Shakespeare's Tempest will be produced. Students in the art classes are designing cos- tumes and planning for the setting of the stage. The business staff, with Orion Libert, Charles Crownhart, and Frederick Buerke directing, to all of whom great credit is due for the work of this year, is now organizing a scheme for a thorough advertising and ticket selling campaign with the idea of making the Shakespearean production the greatest success of the year. Financially as well as dramatically and educationally. THE TEMPESTH A Comedy by William Shakespeare High School Auditorium, May 29th, 8:00 P. M. Dramatis Personae Alonso, King of Naples .,.. -. ,.....,.......... ,,................,, . .---Donald Gill Sebastian, his brother .....,.o,,,....................... ..., G ilman Albrecht Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan .,...,....,........... ---Lowell Frautschi Antonio, the usurping Duke of Milan, brother to Prospero --- Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples ---.------------..--- - - - -Richard Rhode ------Henry Holm Gonzalo, an honest old counsellor of Naples ------- - --.-- ---. ---Hugh Mackin Adrian Lords -------Y---- -U --------- ---- - lK8I'l J3.I'lSky Franciscg -F ljoseph Edwards Caliban, a savage and deformed slave ---- ---- R ichard Ratcliff Trinculo, a jester --------------------- - ---Edwin ViCkCl'y Stephano, a drunken butler ----------- Miranda, daughter to Prospero --- Ariel, an airy spirit ----------- ------John Ruhoff -- ---Virginia Hagan -- - -- -Margaret Lyons 11-is Marcella Eierman Ceres Spirits ---- --- Martha Roland Juno , Margaret Cass lBernice Johnson I Vivian Morgan Nymphs of the Sea ----- iP2I1Sy Alvis f Borghild Sannes lF1orence Bliss Dorothy Seiler Spirits attending Iris --- .--- Kathryn Franey Evelyn White Alice O'Neill Spirits attending Ceres --- --- Margaret Burmeister Arline Findorlf As in the past, so this year, success in dramatics has been made possible because of the splendid co-operation of the various departments in the school. Too much cannot be said regarding that line spirit of co-operation manifested by faculty and students. Not only has the correlation of activ- ities been of great value in stimulating the social consciousness of the school, but research and work ,in connection with the making of posters, costumes, and scenery have been an added educational experience worthy of special recognition. 78 SIC Music can noble hints impart, Engender fury, kindle Ioveg With unsuspected eloquence can move, And manage all the man with secret art. -Addison Mr. John Jaquish has been a member of the faculty for two years. Under his direction the band and orchestra have carried out a more ambi- tious program than ever before and have been very successful in all respects. Mr. jaquish is well liked and respected by the students and will be greatly missed next year, when he will occupy a new position at the Southern Illinois State Normal School. THE BAND Three years ago about fifteen boys of the school were organized into a band under the leadership of Mr. Tomlinson, who was then a member of the faculty. The next Year, under the direction of Mr. Jaquish, the or- ganization grew in numbers and efficiency, until forty-five members prac- tised faithfully twice a week. New uniforms were purchased, and in June 1-he band attended the State Tournament at Kilbourn, where the boys won First prize in Class B, which was composed of bands organized less than three years. They returned with a large loving cup and one hundred dol- lars in money. 79 llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll LTL . .. .. 1f ., . .Q ,. ..fI1ii This year, due to the opening of East Side High School, many of the former members were lost to the band, and ,it looked as though we would not be represented at the Two Rivers State Tournament this spring. But it was decided to consolidate the two high school bands, and after untiring efforts on the part of Mr. Jaquish We now have a Well-trained lifty-piece organization which should again win the state title, although it will com- pete in Class A this year. The tournament will be held after commence- ment, on June 15 and 16. Our band participates in both school and civic events, including athletic games, school concerts, parades, and other functions. Corners Raymond Miller Roland Endres John Bach Norman Douglas Albert Stelding John Goetz Clarinets Charles Skinner Donald Britton Joseph Miller Jerome Kessenich Flutes and Piccolos Eugene Holst Lowell Frautschi C Melody Saxophone Eugene Shomo Eb Alto Saxophone Frederick Dettloif Bb Tenor Saxophone John Fitton Horns Spencer Falkner Kenneth Thompson Earl Haley Francis Flynn Trombones William Skinner Earl Bartholomew ORCHESTRA Baritones Bruno Weisshappel Russel Morhoff Eb Basses Douglas Coffey LaVerne Otis BBh Bass Romain York Snare Drums Kendall White Hubert Uebersetzig John Hartmeyer Bass Drum Francis Flick While a band is primarily spectacular, an orchestra is intended to put forth a more finished piece of work. The Central High Orchestra of thirty- Five members has won much praise for its work in connection with the dramatic productions of the school. Several concerts are played in the 80 E? Wwmllllmlllwmwmlmllllllcw Z auditorium for the school each year, as well as one or two for the public. Mr. Jaquish is now planning to consolidate all of the musical talent of the city schools into a sixty-piece symphony orchestra to play a public concert in the auditorium on june 6 and 7. The following program will be given: Unfinished Symphony fFirst Movementj, by Schubertg Andante from the Surprise Symphony, by Haydeng Highland Laddies, a Scotch selection by J. S. Seredyg Blue Danube Waltz, by Joh. Straussg and several numbers by the Varsity Quartette. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to defray the expenses of the band while at Two Rivers. It is planned to make this public concert an annual event, the climax of the year's work. Central High is proud of her band and orchestra and wants the world to know it. Violins Violas Trombones Russell Morhgff Helen Spencer William Skinner Helen Guggl Alet Toftoy Portia Lowe Bruno Weisshappel Violoncellos Tuba Clara Kuhlman John Bach Douglas Coffey QQJHOHYZDZHOVHH Leslie Kindschi D ms d T 1 ney ar ey f H11 F3175 Eleanor Wooster Bassas i Y k Kendall White Elmer Manthe Omam Of, T - Earl Haley LaVerne Otis Ymlgeng d Rh d Iliobefg IQIYYGH Flutes H lc ar 0 e af0 an Cf Eugene Holst arp Kathryn Shernacker Walter Ela Margaret Rupp Leona Mader P- D . Oboe zano ' ons Schumann Francis Bennett Helen Mele' Eleanor Maurseth Clarinets Charles Skinner Joseph Miller Comets Roland Endres Raymond Miller Horns Spencer Falkner Kenneth Thompson 81 5UClAL UTE5 Man in society is like a Hower Blown in its native bedg 'tis there alone His faculties expanded in full bloom Shine out: there only reach their proper use. -Cowper At the gates of Hades waited the members of the 1923 Social Commit- tee to be examined for the work they had done. If their work proved satis- factory, they would be admitted to Hades, but if not, woe betide them. They would have to roam the world for years to come in the shape of Flies, mosquitoes, and other obnoxious insects. The members of the committee were perspiring, not only on account of fear for their fate, but also on account of the intense heat of the place. The thermometer read about fifty degrees Centigrade. Miss Moseley, who always accompanies her social committees on their journeys to the lower world, was more anxious than usual, and even admitted that it was hotter this time than it had ever been before. This statement only made the members of the committee more ter- rified and increased their agony. At last the gates flew open. There stood the door-keeper. Behind him, the members could see all the people who had been on former social committees, and who had passed the door-keeper. These people shouted with joy at the sight of the newcomers, but were soon silenced by a sign from the gate-keeper. When this strange personage turned his eyes upon the arrivals, they were dumb with fright, but when he spoke, their terror knew no bounds. Their knees smote together, and their hearts doubled time. What's this? he bellowed. The 1923 Social Committee of the Madison Central High School, said Miss Moseley, timidly. Well, continue. What did it do? he thundered. The first party was the Freshman-Senior Frolic. At this time the Freshmen were fully initiated into high school. We served them animal cookies, all day suckers, and stick candy, food especially suited to the Freshmen. As this was their First entrance into social affairs, the Fresh- men were much impressed by this party, faltered one member, braver than the rest. Several, strengthened by this attempt, began to tell of their wondrous parties. The stories of the Junior-Senior Halloween and Christmas parties would have made any one who had not attended them green with envy. Oh, exclaimed one, our junior-Senior supper was such a success! Here's another thing to our credit, broke in another. We allowed the Freshmen and Sophomores to dance after their class supper. This was the first time they were ever permitted to do this. And our matinee dances, the girls, costume party, and the Junior- Senior-Alumni party, excitedly cried another. 82 L IIQ Q Q1 1 ff QQ f Ql QQ fQ .'ffIIl And all the gorgeous Senior graduation affairs, sighed some one else. Enough, sounded the mighty voice of the keeper. You are fit to enter Hades. From your stories, I conclude that this year the social affairs were very successful. At these words, the members hugged one another for joy and rushed through the gates. Miss Moseley waved good-by to them, gave a sigh of relief, and departed for the upper world. THE GIRLS' COSTUME PARTY On March the twenty-third all the girls were asking one another such questions as, Oh, what are you going to wear to-night? or Will I see you here to-night? , for this was the day of the Girls' Costume Party. When we assembled in the gym that night, every one from Rudolph Valentino to Cinderella's fairy godmother was represented. A gorgeous pair of earrings was the prize awarded to Emma Bossart, who was dressed in an old-fashioned costume. QMethinks it must have been her great-great- grandmother's.j Evelyn Tough, dressed as a minister and wearing glasses, won the other prize, a beautiful flower. The stunts for the entertainment were very unique. First, from behind a screen, came a coach, freally two chairsj, drawn by a horse which later proved to be Laura Linden and Marian Rhode. Suddenly Nancy Hull, dressed as a shiek, rushed from behind the screen and captured the whole band. Next on the program was a scene from the opera Il Trovadore . Never before did we know that we had such talented singers as Jane Gaston, Eleanor Wooster, Grace Putnam, and Delaphine Rosa. After this, Myrtle Pieh gave us a delightful dance. The refreshments, chocolate bars and Eskimo pies, were very appetiz- ing. When ten-thirty came, one of the best parties of the year was over. THE FRIDAY MATINEE Our matinees on Friday night Are joyful as can be. We dance and prance without a thought, All with unbounding glee. Have I this dance? is heard above The din of voices greatg I'm sorry, this one's taken now, You're just a little late. We find relief from work so hard, And lessons far too long, By waltzing at a mat dance gay To tunes of newest songs. Marcella Eierman '24 8 3 5 131 5 Q1 j1 111 jl ' i1 fL ' 1Tfii THE JUNIOR-SENIOR SUPPER At six o'clock on April the thirteenth, one of the chief social affairs of the year occurred. It was the Junior-Senior supper. We were gathered in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church, while we were anxiously waiting for the sound of the dinner bell. The din of voices asking, What dance do I get?U or May I have the third? was deafening. At last everything was ready. We climbed upstairs and flocked into the dining room. When we had finished supper, Roy Ragatz, our toastmaster, announced to us the speakers of the evening. In the next few minutes we acquired more knowl- edge than we could ever have gained in several whole days of schooling. The amount of knowledge which we grasped from Nancy Hull, John Ru- hoff, and Lena Comstock was amazing. Did we not also learn a great deal about Immigration from Harriet Olds? From what Fayette Durlin said, we now know how Central High will look several centuries from now. Can any of our teachers instruct us so well in the art of reading the future? Suddenly the lights were switched off. With the aid of a flash light we could see some one dressed as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. This per- sonage, whom we later discovered to be Edwin Goddard, told us about the work of the Ku Klux Klan in our school. After gaining so much knowledge in such a short time, we needed some recreation to keep us from being prodigies of learning. We found dancing to be such a good diversion that we danced on and on until eleven o'clock. Why quarrel about the social order? It is the social spirit that makes the difference. -Van Dyke A allude:-n Cameo SL Wq'?',,w ' A ' I ' ' ' .TYT lr w .- 4 1 Q' 5' '?. xx ,ff all ,- 0 , V -, fv- is A T ' 'F r f. 'u 'VL if 1 , 4 Y 'r z 1 1 -.nw I -5 F ,M 'Li v . Q 1 51 ,K 9, 'Val gf? wg if 'N 4, ' : V, X J. 1? 5 ' 1., 1 :Q :- 1 , 55 X ii. F Ii .Hu fs? F . Q 1 H, 1 '- Q . R '-nl '7' ' 1 . ' of , il yi rfj . ' 'YJ5 1 . a ' E .- Q, -5' 1 1 r'i 3114- ,rfw '.-rf-' gl 43 . .-,.- , . . WN , ., -M , F . q V.. f, , - LQ 5' ,V ,-sqm - V fy .95 -1:' 1f.' mime-:fe 1..?,awe..f. x 4. H - J- 'KJ V- .,-'f..,,-u.- L .- f..,.w' ,....u..u- :' P aw PM -f s JM . , .. -vu . f f f. a.4..:1-2 .Jaw-if ..'.,..,...1.-1.-A2335 Q ffl l Q1 1 f.' fQ f fQ fQ 'f 'ffIIi1 THE ATHLETIC HISTORY OF CENTRAL HIGH 1893-1923 Once upon a time-about 1893 to be exact-the first high school foot- ball team in Madison was organized. And through the years these teams of ours have come to be known throughout the State of Wisconsin as worthy of being reckoned with 'ere the state championship can be delinitely tucked away. The First team was purely voluntary and received no finan- cial aid from the school. The only uniforms known to them were borrowed from the Varsity players-to be used for picture-taking only! By 1896 our team possessed a state-wide reputation, defeating every high school team encountered. St. John's Military Academy had been the only stumb- ling block in our victorious march toward fame. Minnesota and Illinois schools were met and conquered, and finally, in answer to a popular demand, our boys journeyed east to play the champions of New England for the national title. The game was played on Christmas day, and the Madison team celebrated the Yuletide by winning another victory. We held the undisputed title of champions of southern Wisconsin for 1908-9. About 1911 our heated rivalry with La Crosse commenced. After the 1912 game the remark was made that La Crosse spent most of her time hunting places to light on. During the following year, also, we won amid much enthusiasm. Luck then blew in La Crosse's direction and for two years she was the victor. Both schools have had their share of ensuing victories. In 1918 by defeating her we were proclaimed state champions. The following two years we played La Crosse to a scoreless tie, and since then each school has won a 7-0 victory over the other. Good feeling and keen rivalry have marked the relations between the schools and the La Crosse game is traditionally the most important game of the year. In 1920 we played Stevens Point for the championship of Wisconsin and won easily. In 1895, M, H. S. was adopted as the official emblem, and this was later changed to the familiar M . The M Club was organized in 1920. The first Athletic Board was created in 1910. Our basketball career, likewise, has been one of renown and glory. In 1912, by defeating Superior, we won the state championship at the tourna- ment at Lawrence College. Again in 1918 high honors were won in the State Tournament at Stevens Point. At the Whitewater Tournament of 1920 we were again the champions and were invited to attend the Interstate Meet. Our linancial status prevented this. In the 1921 tournament our first game was with Superior, who downed our hopes of Hrst place. How- ever, we easily secured the Consolation Cup and the statement fromthe officials that Madison had the best team in the entire tournament. We have not been represented in the State Tournaments of the past two years. All the athletes, however, aren't among the boys! In 1902 the girls organized a basketball team and practiced in the top story of the City Hall.. Much interest was displayed in these early games and girls' interclass ath- letics continued to grow in popularity. The award of numerals was origi- nated in 1915 and that of the large emblem in 1918. 85 QLYQ Q I Q f.' fQ f fQ fQ 'f 'ffIQT And what of baseball, the great American game? A school team was organized for only a few years, just long enough to inflict a stinging defeat on the faculty team. It was then disorganized and supplanted by class teams. Commencing about 1894 there were faint whisperings of track, and by 1903 we had participated in our ninth interscholastic meet. The year 1908 brought a new gym and physical director, which resulted in our winning the 1909 State Meet. We were heralded as the interscholastic champions and were presented with the University of Wisconsin seal. The following year we captured second place in the Beloit Meet. At the La Crosse Meet our relay team won the state championship. That year marked the climax of our track career. A gradual decline followed, though in 1914 we were dubbed the Kangaroo Team. The war aided the decrease of enthusiasm, but in the following years interest was again fanned alive. Last year we had a very successful season. Among other accomplishments, we won the Whitewater and Stevens Point Interscholastic Meets. The records for this year are printed elsewhere in this section of the Ty. Are we happy? Well, I guess! What's the BEST school? C. H. S. Cowards are cruel, but the brave Love mercy and delight to save. -Gay 1 PAINT 5coRE5 HERE NOT ON SCHOOL. HOUSE Central Hlgh Opponenlls Mimi' V l.'x 'W' , 86 Ilfl l f ff l ff fQ f QQ fl ff 'ffffQ 1 l - A THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board was established for the purpose of controlling and supervising all interclass and interscholastic athletics. The board also has charge of the athletic funds, the purchasing of new equipment, and the awarding of the UM . The annual Athletic Fund Campaign is under the supervision of this body. The Athletic Board is composed of seven members-four from the fac- ulty and three students. The 1922-23 board included Mr. Johnson, chair- man, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Riner, and Mr. Walker as the faculty members. Lewellyn Rasmussen, football manager, Peter Lynaugh, basketball man- ager, and George Ekern, track manager, were the student representatives. This group of men is largely responsible for the success of our athletic program. THE TICKET CAMPAIGN The ticket campaign of 1922-23 was a much greater success than the campaign of previous years. Though the student body was much smaller than last year, the pupils displayed more interest in the sale of tickets. With six hundred less pupils than last year, more tickets were sold. A thorough canvassing of the school was accomplished by having each session room in charge of two salesmen. When the pupils of a session room bought a certain number of tickets, a card was placed on the door to show their loyalty. To stimulate further interest, thermometers were placed on the bulletin board to show the progress made by each room, while a 15 foot thermometer registered the progress of the whole campaign. The total campaign realized S1200 for the athletic department. The success of the campaign was due mostly to the conscientious work of Frank Doyle and Beth Hersig, under the guidance of Mr. Walker, the faculty advisor. 87 null llllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll llll I Ill I IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll THE M CLUB Ah! who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar? -Beattie Top Row: Frautschi, Kriedler, MacDonald, Coach Johnson. Third Row: Pahlmeyer, Ratcliff, Bulovsky, Rasmussen, Hansen, Jones. Second Row: F. Lynaugh, Kearns, Wood, Barry, 'Weathers, Woodford, O'Neill. Bottom Row: Pasley, Zilisch, Ragatz, Doyle, Parker, Dunn, Albrecht. Other Members: P. Lynaugh, Pieh, MacFadden, Tripoline, Mathison. First Semester OFFICERS Frank Doyle ............ President ......, Henry MacFadden .... --.Vice-President-n Lowell Frautschi ........ Secretary ..... Fenton Parker--- ----,Treasurer--0 Second Semester Gordon Hansen Roy Ragatz Frank Doyle Fenton Parker The M club is an organization of Central High School athletes who have won their letters in football, basketball, or track. The chief purpose of the club is the maintaining of a high standard for athletes. Besides this tl1e club endeavors to improve the school life in general. Although the M Club has been rather inactive this year, the members have accomplished some useful things, such as helping Mr. Johnson in his work. Taking the work as a whole, it can be safely said that the M Club has completed a successful year, and has been a factor in improving the school activities. Gordon Hansen, President. i ss jlfl l f1 fQ ff fQ f Ql fQ ff 'ffIiQ MR. JOHNSON MR. THOMPSON THE COACHES The pupils of Central High School owe a debt of gratitude to Coach Howard johnson for his accomplishments with the school teams. When he came to our school this year, athletics had taken a slump, and school spirit seemed to be donmant. There also was some discontent among a few students as a result of the No Con ruling. In fact, some students had little hope of any real teams. Not only did the coach have this attitude to meet, but he had the additional disadvantage of a meager amount of experienced material with which to work in the beginning. There were only two football M men, two basketball men, and a handful of track letter men left in school. With all these handicaps before him, Mr. Johnson came to Central High and put the school back on a creditable footing in athletics. Within a month after the opening of school we had a team of which any school could well be proud. It is interesting to know that Mr. Johnson is not a book-coach. He has played the games himself and knows how to teach them to his men. In football he played four years on the Racine High School team, two years at Ripon, two seasons in France, and two years at the University of Wis- consin, one year of which was on the Freshman team, and one year on the Varsity team. In other sports, also, he has had a great amount of experi- ence. While at Racine he played four years on the basketball squad and ran on the track team, and at Ripon he played one year of basketball and baseball. Mr. Johnson has had a very able assistant in Mr. Harry Thompson. Mr. Thompson was of special help to Mr. Johnson in basketball as a re- sult of his experience in that sport at La Crosse Normal. Due to the combined efforts of these two men the standards in athletics have reached a high level. We, the members of Central High School, desire to express our sincere appreciation of the splendid work of these men, and wish them the best of success in their work for the coming year. 89 FQ BT A ,-ll f iilllllllllllllllllliiiiiul Miiiiillinumumu as ......: Hill, QL l lm'r .1 1' lliiillll The 1922 football season of the Madison Central High School opened under entirely different circumstances from those of preceding years. About sixty men were issued equipment. This was the greatest number of candidates that had been seen on Brittingham Park field for several years. But, as is generally the case, it was the quality, not the quantity, that counted. Out of the sixty aspirants, only two were letter men. Be- cause of t-his and the fact that it was Coach Johnson's iirst year in the school, the outlook for the season was very gloomy. After three weeks of strenuous practice, Madison was to meet Beloit in the first game of the season. Our opponents came up with the idea that they were going to test the score-keeper's ability in adding, but went back trying to count their end of a 26 to 0 defeat. Following this game, the students of Central High School and the sport fans of Madison awoke to the fact that two or three stars can't make a football team, but that it takes eleven lighting, well coached men to make a smooth-working squad. During the next two weeks, the fellows brushed up on their signals and plays, and if bad luck had not been experienced, they would have made a better showing against Janesville on October 14. As it was, the score stood 6 to O at the end of the game. In the wake of this defeat both Eau Claire and Richland Center fell before the onslaught of the Central High grid warriors, the former with the scoreyof 16 to 0, the latter meeting a defeat of 19 to 0. On November 4, Madison clashed with the strong Kenosha eleven in one of the hardest home games of the season. Both teams fought on even terms for the greater part of the first period, and then Central High finally pushed over a touchdown, giving us six points. Late in the game Kennie Kearns put two perfect field goals between the goal posts, making the score 12 to 0. Neither teagm scored during the remaining minutes of play. On November 18, our team journeyed to La Crosse to play the biggest game on the schedule. Last year Madison had won by one touchdown. and this season La Crosse was out for blood. We held our opponents until five minutes before the end of the game, when, aided by a ten yard penalty, La Crosse recovered a blocked punt behind our goal line for the only score of the game. This was exactly the same way that Madison had won the preceding year. This was said to be the hardest and cleanest high school game witnessed on that field for years. In the last game of the season Central High lost to Racine by a score of 7 to 6. This was a great surprise to everyone, including the players, and was due chieliy to overconlidence and fumbling. 90 .... ..... .. Taking everything into consideration, especially the lack of material and the stiff schedule, we may safely say that the football season of 1923 has in every way maintained Central High's prestige on the gridiron. Llewellyn Rassmussen, Manager. The following men were awarded the official football MH: Frautschi, Parker, Kreidler, Bulovsky, Pahlmeyer, Dunn, MacDonald, O'Nei1l, Al- brecht, Ratcliff, K. Kearns, Jones, Tripoline, Lynaugh, Wood. Full numerals were awarded to the following: Kittleson, Goddard, Kubly, Flick, Krug, Kreutzman, McMurray. Several members of the squad won half numerals: Blied, Hunt, C. Kearns, Loy, Reese, Rhode, Schaus, D. Williams, I. Williams, Wylie, Slechta. Rasmussen was given the Manager's M , and his assistant, Britton, was awarded a full set of numerals. September 30 ..... ---- October 14-- October 20-- October 27-- November 3- November 18 SCHEDULE Central High 26 Central High O Central High 16 Central High 12 Central High 19 Central High O Central High 6 ..... -,-. Beloit 0 Janesville 6 Eau Claire O Kenosha 0 Richland Ce La Crosse 7 Racine 7 nter 0 November 25 .Jn asap sa 91 THE FOOTBALL MEN FRAUTSCHI, center, was the only veteran left from last year. Al- though outweighed in nearly every game, he always came through with the goods and frequently with a black eye. His splendid work throughout the season gave him the honor of being elected. captain of his team, no captain having been elected at the close of the season. Frautschi is a senior, and it will take a big man to fill his shoes, in more ways than one. PARKER, left wing flash, wore the Orange and Black for his first sea- son. His smashing defensive work, as well as his offensive work, made his end of the line a constant source of worry for opposing backs. Due to his consistent playing Fenton is expected to captain the team to a state cham- pionship next year. RATCLIFF, half-back, was new, but far from green. He had played on class teams, and this year he played like a veteran. His playing through- out the season was up to the best standard, steady and consistent. Dick leaves Central High this year and his absence will leave one more problem on the coaches' hands. WOODS, the big boy from Baraboo, came to Central High during the middle of the season and reported as soon as he could. Soon Al had a regular job as a tackle. Big and fast, he proved just the type of player to help push up the percentage column as well as the weight average. Although this is his first year here, Al has made many friends in old Central who will miss him next year. ALBRECHT, full-back, is the one player that best typiiies the general spirit of this year's team at Central. Gil was the cleanest, scrappiest full-back that our school has seen in many a year. His never-say-die spirit spread through the whole team, and due to his fight, the team fought to the final whistle. The loss of Albrecht will be keenly felt, but we hope that his fighting spirit will be carried on next year. MACDONALD, Scotchman, also tackle, showed up well this year. As he had played on class teams in previous years, he knew the game. With a little coaching he proved to be a hard, scrappy wall man. Al gets his honorable discharge this June and so will be lost to the squad. JONES, half-back, proved to be a fast ground gainer. Throughout the season he played a fast, fighting game, joining in every play. Although he had little experience before this year, Jones was willing to learn, and he soon began earning his M , This was his first and last year at foot- ball: nevertheless he gained quite a name in one year and will be greatly missed. RASSMUSSEN is the boy who earned his letter without a football suit. He is the man who had charge of all the equipment and needs of the players. Though Lew', didn't carry the pigskin across the goal for a touchdown, he surely earned his letter by hard work. TOM BARRY showed his splendid school spirit by going out night after night to coach the All-Americans. As he had played four years at Central High, he was ineligible for actual competition, nevertheless he did his bit to turn out a good team. His work, consequently, should not go un- mentioned, and the school may be sure that it can well afford to have many students with 'Tom Barry's spirit. 92 QQ -' gg I I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 E 93 ff. I' O'NEILL, end, proved to be one of the best finds of the season. He was a deadly tackle and shifty on his feet Cpossibly due to practice in the Cameo Roomj. His offensive work was often spectacular as he pulled down long passes, and his defensive work was nearly faultless. Paul is going to be lost to Central High through graduation, so Coach Johnson has to find some one to take his place-some job. PAHLMEYER, our human giraffe, filled the bill for a guard position. Without a doubt he had the reach on every man he met. His best work was against Beloit and La Crosse. Stubby still has a year left, and if they can get a big enough suit for him he promises to be on the job next fall. BULOVSKY put in his time by ripping open holes from a guard posi- tion. Though only a sub last year, George showed up well and earned his letter. Fortunately, he has two more years of service ahead of him, so one more problem is solved for 1924. KEARNS, right half-back, was the Hash of the backfield. In every game he was a reliable ground gainer. His best and most spectacular work was done in the La Crosse, Racine, and Janesville games. Though very light on his feet, Kenny made up for that in speed. In june, when Kearns graduates, the coach will have one more thing to worry about. TRIPOLINE, half or quarter, played his first year for the Orange and Black this fall. Though light, he has the right amount of fight and speed to make a real star. As Trip has two more years of service ahead of him, he is bound to make quite a name for himself if he keeps on at his present rate. LYNAUGH, Mike's running mate, saw his first year of service at Central High this year. Though light, he has the football brains for a real quarter-backg and knows what to play and when to play it. Pat is only a junior, so he will be back next year to bark signals. DUNN, tackle, played his First year of high school football this year. Throughout the season he played a hard, consistent game. Due to the valuable coaching he received, Pete is sure to hold down his job next year. WEATHERS, a last year's sub guard showed up as a regular this sea- son. His playing was much improved over last year and he always held down his end of the line. This is Bill's last year at Central High. KRIEDLER was a new man at Central this year. Before many days passed the coaches found that they had secured a real combination of weight and speed in this new man. As Frank is a junior this year, the school will at least have one fast fighting tackle next year. Experience is by industry achieved, i And perfected by the swift course of time. -Shakespeare A94 . W M ..... . .Q , lllllllllllll I I llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Lvynilgk medley- 2 QB ulovxky ' .Sgt 7 EI D ,,TT1 lhg We at he rs - Q if u v 1 7, 11 ll M li. wfilfwmff l ll' 'll f flat I i ' i if f ll Wi 1' 1 , ' 'vt . 1 .. ,.... L L iii-1-i -li-.i Coach H. L. johnson issued his first call for basket ball men about the first of December. The call brought out about sixty men for the first practice. This number was cut to a crew of twelve. After a great deal of weeding out and very little concentrated practice, the season was officially opened by a trouncing of 24 to 14 at the hands of Edgerton on December 22. The gym was a small cracker-box affair, and the boys were confused on the floor. Our second team defeated their second team 18 to 5. This helped to relieve the situation. After the holidays the boys started training in earnest. On january 12 they went to Beloit, and at the final whistle, after a closely guarded game, they emerged victorious, 7 to 5. They rode home that night and slept till noon of January 13 when the team left for Sheboygan. Here they were defeated 26 to 17 in one of the season's hardest games. Central High's first game at home was with Edgerton on January 215 with the support of an enthusiastic crowd, they won with a score of 22 to 7. The seconds also copped their game with a score of 15 to 5. Another two day trip was made to West Allis and Waukesha. At West Allis the boys showed their ability and won 14 to 13. The next evening, january 27, they humbled Waukesha by 8 to 5. In the next home game Racine came down with four men from last year, a rabbit's foot, and strong hopes for a victory. They went home sadder and wiser with the small end of a 20 to 17 score. In the morning the team left for Kenosha. After riding all morning and trying to sleep in the afternoon, our team lost to Kenosha High School by 20 to 13 in the evening. The next game was a heartbreaker as Beloit sprang a surprise and defeated us 14 to 9. The following week the boys encountered the strong and undefeated La Crosse team. Our team left Saturday morning with lots of pep, but the cards were turned against us, and we suffered another defeat of 29 to 17. Owing to a ruling of the Board of Health, no spectators were allowed to witness the game when La Crosse played here. The few rooters who appeared at the windows did their share, but the game was lost 28 to 19. The biggest game of the season in point of interest was played on the following Saturday at the University Gym. Here we defeated our new and incoming rival, East Side High, 15 to 8. With only three days of practice after that game, the squad left for Whitewater on Thursday morning. In the Hrst game they met the fast Janesville team and lost by 11 to 4. CCen- 96 i W1 ll lg, fi i i 1 .,i.lliJl llllllll , 'Nw gl,flWuli r -ll ... . W ..... . tral High was eliminated in its first game by the champions of the tourna- ment.j The next morning Evansville also out-shot our squad by 24 to 6. Although Central High lost 8 out of 14 games, the season is not so unsuccessful, as the teams met were of high calibre, many of them gaining high honors in their own sectional touraments. Peter C. Lynaugh, Basket Ball Manager. BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row: Manager P. Lynaugh, Prendergast, Dunn, Coach johnson, Parker, Rat- cliff, Assistant Coach Thompson. Bottom row: Jones, Tripoline, O'Neil1, Albrecht, F. Lynaugh, Pahlmeyer. Position Experience Weight Nickname Tripoline .... -- R. F. ..- ..... .. 1 1231f: Mike jones ...... - L. F. -- -- 1 1361,Q Uncas Parker ..... - C. --- .... 2 140 Fent O'Neill---- -. L. G. .... ,... 1 138 Snort Ratcliff .... -, R. G. --- .... 1 148l,fQ Quaker Dunn .....,, 1 F. or C. .... ---- 2 153 Pete Pieh ........... . F. ...... -- 1 153l,fQ A1 F. Lynaugh ..., . F. .... ..- -- 1 ISZXQ Pat Prendergast ,.,1 C. ..,...... -- 156Vg Paul Pahlmeyer- G. or C. .... -- 167l,fQ Pal Albrecht--- G. ----- 158 Gil P. Lynaugh ---- . Mgr. -- --- Pete .ffl l Q1 fl f.' ff f f fQ ff 'fifI1l BASKETBALL PERSONNEL FENT', PARKER, center and captain, was one of the two veteran letter men from last year, so the offense was mainly built around him. He led his team mates in scoring from the field. His style of playing was much improved from last year, and he always played a hard, driving game. Parker is only a Junior this year, so he has one more season ahead of him. WILLIE JONES played his first year of regular basketball this sea- son. He had never gone out for the team before, and he is a good example of the hidden material in our classes. He soon learned the game and held down a regular forward position. His playing, though not spectacular, was always clean and consistent. The team will lose Willie this year, so one more position is open for young aspirants. DICK RATCLIFF, guard, played the game like a veteran, though this was his first season of regular competition. His past experience on class teams taught him the rules of the game, so that he was far from green,' when the season began. Dick had just the right amount of speed and endurance to mark him as a first class guard. He is a Senior this year, so will leave a vacancy to be filled. SNORT O'NEILL played opposite Ratcliff. His speedy attack was a great factor in increasing the score, while he was just the man to fill the bill as an A Number 1 guard. Though quite short for his position, he overcame this drawback with his speed and skill. Paul will graduate this year. PETE DUlNN played either center or forward. This was his second year of regular competition. Though he didn't get as many chances to play as some of the others, he always did his best, and that usually accounted for a few field goals. His willingness to work was very evident and next year we are expecting quite a lot from Dunn. MIKE TRIPOLINE proved to be the real find of the year. He is onlyla Sophomore, but that didn't keep him from starring on the basketball court. His ability to score via the free throw route accounted for several close victories. Mike could also be counted on to sink in a few field goals each game. His two remaining years with the team should see him develop into one of our greatest forwards. Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. -Longfellow 98 5? .... 53 I 1? , be . , V A V L f'12:Qf.g,1e2,,- 1 VER ' ,L.- -A f W: K H f ff W :ff :A4ig1ggfg.igfj42,fQ:if Kil'gWjjfk-Zig :wif :fif,l11s,1 wizfijgj' '. 1' ,L,, H? f 'L 'L s .-,A www xml-. if I 2 . 1 1 -' I 5 ' , l 5 f f ' g -, .A 3 s 5 1 f E E S : K E L 2 ' if 'N ' --. ...... ' .-Pg W . . . Ratchff Jr --- Q Nm!! -- '73 Pzxrkor -Q ---------. I 9 2 3 ,f 5 s 5 K 5 , . wi 2 V Vi ws? 2 , ' Q 'A 'Dunn ' , ' E , I - Trxprhne, ...+..-................ 5 5 V ' .1 A V 72. 4' L' i ' , ' v , i 3 , P ' T32 4 , Q , , ,L 1' , Jon es ' 5 V- L ' s i f'Q6ach Johnson 'L ' L 'ill-iynaugh 99 j fj f fQ fQ f fQ f fQ ff 'f 'fffI11 INDIVIDUAL RECORD G. P. G. F. T. PTS. T. F. P. F Tfipoline .... - 14 16 66 98 -- 6 Jones ...... 13 10 -- 20 1 11 Parker ..... 14 14 28 5 16 O'Nei1l .... 13 5 10 3 18 Ratcliff ...1 13 3 6 ..- 7 Dunn ....... 11 7 'P 16 11 Pieh .......... 7 1 -.. 2 6 F. Lynaugh .... 1 -- -, U 2 Prendergast --- 2 1 1 3 -- -,. Pahlmeyer --- 3 -- -- -., ,, 8 Albrecht ..... 3 -- -- -- 2 3 Total .......... 57 69 183 11 88 G. P.-Games playedg G.-Goalsg F. T.-Free Throwsg PTS.-Points' T. F.-Technical Foulsg P. F.-Personal Fouls. P BASKET BALL SCHEDULE December 22 January 12 January 13 January 20 January 26 january 27 February 2 February 3 February 9 February 17 February 24 March 3 March 8 March 9 Edgerton at Edgerton .... Beloit at Beloit ............ Sheboygan at Sheboygan ..... --. Edgerton at Madison ...... West Allis at West Allis .... .-- Waukesha at Waukesha .... Racine at Madison ....... Kenosha at Kenosha .... Beloit at Madison ........ La Crosse at La Crosse ...... .-- La Crosse at Madison ........ - -- East Side High at U. W. Gym.-..-- - Whitewater Tournament Janesville ............ ..... Evansville ............. 100 Opponents Central High 24 14 7 17 22 14 8 20 13 9 17 19 15 4 6 1Q'IQ l I Q1 fQ ff fQ f Q fQ 'IIITQ CLASS BASKETBALL An unusual amount of interest was shown in class basketball this season. All of the teams were strong contenders for high honors, as each had good players who were ineligible for regular basketball. The Junior and Senior teams seemed very evenly matched, and when they met, a battle royal took place. Superior teamwork and shooting ability accounted for a one point victory for the Juniors. The next week the stock of the third year men under Captain Flick went up a few hundred percent when Pasley, last year regular, Roberts, and Pat Lynaugh joined their ranks. The only team that gave them a scare was the light but speedy Sophomore team. The in- dividual work of the two Sophomores, Greene and Gannon, is worthy of mention. Though the Seniors showed up well in the first few games, they soon lost interest and dropped three games. The Frosh team was excep- tionally good this year and made the older class-men work for each win. Buck Weaver and Edwards were the mainstays for the yearlings, and with a little training should develop into good material. As usual Randall lost all of the games they played, but nevertheless they showed the right spirit and never forfeited a game. Taking the league as a whole, we may say that it was highly successful from the standpoint of interest shown and from the amount of ability displayed. The percentages of the teams are as follows: Class Games Played Won Lost Pct. juniors ...... ..... 8 8 0 1000 Sophomores --- --- 8 5 3 625 Seniors ...... 8 5 3 625 Freshmen .... 8 2 6 125 Randall .... ........... 8 0 8 000 SUMMARY OF POINTS Baskets Free Throws Total Fouls juniors ...... -- 57 16 130 45 Sophomores --- -- 47 17 111 44 Seniors ...... -- 31 27 89 34 Freshmen .... -- 30 23 83 40 Randall .... -- 15 27 57 24 THE ICE CARNIVAL WINNERS On February 17th, in connection with the first annual city Ice Carnival, skaters representing Central High School won the interschool meet. The high point winner of the high school events was Gordon Rowedel '24. He broke the tape for three Firsts, as winner in the 100 yard, 220 yard, and 440 yard races. Central High School skaters also showed their supremacy by winning the one mile relay race. The members of the team were Kenneth Stanton, Bill Weathers, Bob Flynn, Fred Milverstedt, Harold Wylie, Charles Lutz, Anthony Raymond, and Gordon Rowedel. 101 se ' 1 aa 'as 5 Senior Indoor Baseball Team Senior Basketball Team junior Indoor Baseball Team Junior Basketball Team Sophomore Indoor Baseball Team Sophomore Basketball Team Freshman Indoor Baseball Team Freshman Basketball Team Boys' Ice Carnival Relay Team Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And, though a late, a sure reward succeeds. -Congreve 102 nnnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnl III ... .... . INTERCLASS INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE At the close of the Interclass Basketball League an Indoor Baseball League was started. This is the Iirst time that such a league has been formed, and the classes have become intensely interested in the games. The juniors came out with the idea of winning, as they had captured the cham- pionships in the basketball and swimming meets. However, they had not reckoned with the humble Freshmen, and to everyone's surprise the yearl- ings proved a stumbling-block for all the other pennant chasers. The team was light, but the members had the pep and ability to put them at the head of the percentage column. The percentages of the teams are as follows: Games Played Won Lost Percentage Freshmen --- - 6 5 1 .833 Juniors ..... 6 4 2 .667 Sophomores --- 6 2 4 .333 Seniors --- 6 1 5 .167 INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET City Y. M. C. A. Again the juniors are victors! This time they captured high honors in the interclass swimming meet, held at the city Y. M. C. A. Their vic- tory was decisive, as they captured live iirsts and the relay, besides many other places. The champion of the meet was Morgan, who proved to be the mainstay of the Juniors. He touched the end of the tank as winner in both the 40 yard and 100 yard free style races. In both of these races he was hard pressed by Ratcliff. This was the iirst interclass swimming meet held, and it was successful enough to insure its being made an annual event. The summaries are as follows: First Second Third Record 20 yard dash ...... Coombs '24 ,,,... Lynaugh '24- -Kreidler '24 -., ..... :111A 40 yard dash ...... Morgan '24 ..,... Ratcliff '23-- - Coombs '24 ,,..... :23i6 100 yard free style ...... Morgan '24 ...... Ratcliff '23--,..--Goddard '23 .....,, 1:16:56 .Kreidler '24 ..... . 40 yard breast ...... .... 40 yard back ............ Plunge ......... Fancy diving ..... Relay race ..... 1 Dunn 24 ..,,.... Parkin '25 ....... Hanks '25 ..,t... , Juniors ........ -. Hanks '25, -- Lynaugh '24 .... Bogart '25 ..... Ratcliff '23 ..,,. Seniors ........ ?. TY ...- Shorty Goddard thought this was too raw . -Goddard '23 I e Bardeen '23 Lynaugh '24 Dunn '24 - - Bogart '25 - Sophomores -,--,-- :34lf: -----,- 3136 ' 43 ft. Clip his lip Cut his jaw Leave his face Raw! Raw! Raw! 103 lIlLllllll41IllIl'l ll 1 Q Q 4 K V Sill . it mu A le all Y'PH 'l'll 'fifll'' qw' 'WD will li llwrrlrfulllil1 W as Even though many of our experienced track men were lost to Central High, there were enough left at the opening of the 1923 season to furnish stiff competition for other schools. On February 17, the relay team, composed of Doyle, Ragatz, Hansen, and Zilisch, won the high school relay at the University Indoor Carnival. Since this is the third consecutive time that Central High has won the re- lay, the traveling cup, which was offered by the University, can be kept permanently. The custom of having indoor track practice at the Annex was not fol- lowed this year, but we began our regular track season on April 17 at Camp Randall. The First meet was the Interclass, held on April 28. As usual, the Seniors carried off the honors while the Juniors took second place. The purpose of this meet was to End out the event for which each man was best fitted. The First interscholastic meet was held at Whitewater on May 4. The squad duplicated the feat of last year by again taking first place. At this meet they won the high hurdles, the low hurdles, the high jump, the 880 yard dash, and the relay, and placed in four other events. On the following Friday the squad took First place at the Southern Wisconsin Meet where Eve other schools were competing. A cup was re- ceived for winning the meet, and the relay team won another offered to the winner of their event. Immediately after the Southern Wisconsin Meet, nine men of the squad went to Milwaukee, where they were entered in the Marquette Relays. Pahlmeyer, who was the only man ini the Held events, tied for second with two other men, while the medley relay team, composed of Hansen, Doyle, Zilisch, and Prendergast, won their event by a large margin. When the Tychoberahn went to press, there still were the Stevens Point and the State Interscholastic Meets in which the squad was to corn- pete. The squad hopes to repeat last year's success at Stevens Point, and then they will be fully prepared to try for the state championship at the Wisconsin State Interscholastic Track Meet. George Ekern, Manager TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1923 April 28 Outdoor Interclass Meet .... Camp Randall May 4 Whitewater Normal Meet .... ....... W hitewater May 11-Southern Wisconsin Meet--- Camp Randall May 12 Marquette Relay Meet ------- -..--- M ilwaukee May 19 Stevens Point Normal Meet ---- ----- S tevens Point May 26-State Interscholastic Meet-- Camp Randall 10-L llllllllllllllllll IllIIIIlIllIIlllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllIllllIllllllIllllIllllIIlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll Ill THE RELAY CARNIVAL On February 17 the relay team representing Central High showed Monticello and East Side a slick pair of heels and brought back the loving cup as a permanent trophy for our school, this being the third consecutive year that Central High relay teams have broken the tape at the annual University Relay Carnival. The 1921 team was made up of the following runners: Henry MacFadden, Emmet Eisle, Frank Doyle, and Bert John- son In 1922 Emmet Eisle, George Eisle, Wesley Cleveland, and Bert Johnson Won the second race. In 1923 Harry Zilisch, Roy Ragatz, Gordon Hanson, and Frank Doyle completed the work of the previous years and secured a permanent hold on the cup. Incidentally, this year's team low- ered the high school annex record of 2:281'5 for 8 laps. They succeeded in plowing the distance in 2:27 4V!10, fast enough time to show East Side and Monticello, 1922 Class B state champions, how to Fmd the tape. 105 .QTQ Q Q1 1 f.' f1 f fQ lQ ff 'fIII1I THE TRACK MEN CAPTAIN GORDON HANSEN has run for his third year this season. His special event is the half mile, in which event he is always a sure point winner. He took First place in the half mile in the class meet and in the Southern Wisconsin Meet. At Whitewater, after being spiked at the very beginning of the race, he forced the fastest half miler in the state to give all that he had to win. Hansen also ran on the winning Relay Carnival team and on the Medley Relay team that won First place at Milwaukee. RALPH PAHLMEYER again was on the job in the hurdles and the high jump. At the present writing he has placed in both of these events in every meet this year. Pal is not new at the game, as he won his letter last season. He is only a junior and we have a right to expect great things from him next season. GILMAN ALBRECHT has been a regular track man for the First time this year. His events are the shot put and pole vault. Gil has the push to win points in both of these events and has displayed his worth in each meet. PAUL PRENDERGAST was another new man this season. Ineligi- bility barred him from participation last year although he was one of the fastest quarter milers in the school. When this book went to press he had won a first in every meet this spring, besides being a member of the vic- torious Medley Relay team. PHIL LARSON, a Junior, has been one of the sensations of the season. Although a new man, he ran away from a Held of veterans in the 100 yard dash in the class meet. Continuing his good work he Won lirst in the Southern Wisconsin Meet and second in the Whitewater Meet. He will be a valuable member of the squad next year. PAUL O,NEILL, a new man on the team this year, has been the best point winner of the season. He is equally efiicient in the hurdles, the high jump, and the broad jump. He copped high honors in the Southern Wis- consin Meet and has consistently placed in other meets. Paul is the only three sport MH rnan in school this year. DONALD WOODFORD again has scintillated in the dashes. As a veteran Don knows how to run and is fully able to use his knowledge. In every meet so far he has placed in his event and his graduation this spring will mean a serious loss to Central High. FRANK DOYLE has been a track letter man since his Sophomore year. His events range from the 100 yard dash to the half mile, and in any of these he can be counted on for points. Frank has run on two winning Relay Carnival teams and was a member of the victorious Medley Relay team. HARRY ZILISCH has repeated his performance of last year on the track. He is chiefly interested in the 220 yard dash, in which he has been a consistent point winner. He also ran on the Medley and Carnival relay teams. GEORGE EKERN is the young man who has had charge of the equip- ment, the fellows, and the trophies. By his efficient management he has earned the manager's M during the most successful track season since 1912. l06 SQ E2 I IIllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I . A W M Tl -, ,1-w,.- A l TRACK SQUAD Top row: Coach Johnson, J. Metz, Gundlach, Ela, O'Malloy, Stephen, Kleinpell, Fox, A. Metz, Rhode, Brown, Knoche, Manager Ekern. Bottom row: Parkin, Albrecht, Flynn, Prendergast, Woodford, Doyle, Pahlmeyer, Goddard, Hansen, Larson, O'Neill, Edwards, Zilisch. INTERCLASS OUTDOOR TRACK MEET dash ,,,,. yard yard yard yard One mile 120 ard hi hhurdles 100 220 dash ,..., 440 dash ..... 880 I'Ul'1 ....... April 28, 1923 First Second Third Larson '24 ..,,,,.. Woodford '23 ..... Knoche '26 -- Doyle '23 .,....rr -Prendergast '23 -, -Larson '24 Prendergast '23 -- - Flynn '23 ,,....... Gundlach '25 Hansen '23 ......, .Barry '23 ...,.,... Kurtenacher Zilisch '24 ,r....., Goddard '23 ...... run ,........... Bulovsky '24 -Pahlmeyer '24 ,,., .O'Neill '23 .....,. Y g ---- 220 yard low hurdles ..... .O'Neill '23 ....,.. .Pahlmeyer '24 ., ---.Brown '25 -- Discus -----------.--... - High jump -------------- Shot put ---------------- Running broad jump ----- Javelin ----.- 6 - -------- Pole vault ----- Relay race ----- 100 yard dash -- 220 yard dash ---- 440 yard dash -- 880 yard run -------- One mile run .---------. 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles ---- Discus --.----------- High jump ---- Shot put .------------ Running broad jump Javelin -------------- Pole vault -- - --- Totals --- Albrecht '23 ------ Schlecta '24 ------ .Barry '23 ------ Pahlmeyer '24 ---- .Prendergast '23-- -O'Neill '23 ---- - Albrecht '23 ...--- Lundberg '25 ---- 5 Baffy '23 155-- 1 Prendergast O'Nei11'23 ------- ,Pahlmeyer '24--- ,Kearns ,23 ----V Y -.Staunton '26 ------ Lynaugh '24 .--.-. ,Goddard '23 AAAA A: 522'f2'5?ff-iifjjg A SeUi01'S- --------- Juniors- .----- - --.Sophomores SUMMARY OF POINTS Freshmen Sophomores juniors - 1 0 5 0 O 1 0 1 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 6 --- 0 O 5 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 3 0 --- O 0 3 5 O 3 0 0 2 6 6 36 108 Record '11 l: 24 M ----:SSW 07 '25 2: ---5:10 ---- :18 :294A 86l6lI 5l4II S - 1367711 18V7Il 118' 9r3rl Seniors 3 8 8 8 3 3 5 6 4 6 6 1 7 68 llfl f Q. .. .'f fQ f .Q fQ fQ .'ffIQIl WHITEWATER NORMAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET May 4, 1923 The schools entered finished as follows: Points First ........... Central High ..... --- 3753 Second .... .... E ast Side --- --- 17 Third-------nlStoughton .... --- 15 LMi1ton Union --- --- 15 Fifth--- ---- Kenosha --------- --- 1415 Sixth --..- ----Wisconsin High ---. H- 11 Seventh ..-....- .Lake Geneva ---- --- 101.3 Eighth --------- .Janesville -------------------------.-.---- 5 Edgerton, Normal High, Sharon, Evansville, and Jefferson were also entered, but did not place. SUMMARY OF CENTRAL HIGH'S POINTS Event Points 100 yard dash-Larson, Zndg Woodford, 3rd ..... -- 4 220 yard dash-Doyle, 2nd -----.---.-------. --- 3 120 high hurdles-Pahlmeyer, 1st .--- -- 5 220 low hurdles-O'Neill, 1st .----.-----------.---- --- 5 High jump-Pahlmeyer, lstg O'Neil1, tied for 2nd--- --- 615 440 yard dash-Prendergast, lst ..--------..-- --- -- 5 Half mile run-Hansen, 2nd --.-. --- 3 Broad jump-Kearns, 3rd .--..--.-.-.--..--------...-- --- 1 Relay-QParkin, Flynn, Woodford, and Zilischj lst --... -- 5 Total --- --- 3715 109 , lnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl Ill .... ..... .. SOUTHERN WISCONSIN TRACK MEET Camp Randall, April 11, 1923 Schools Entered Abbreviation Total Points Madison Central .... ---,CCD -U d---36 5f6 Wisconsin High .... ---.CWD -- ----27 Milton Union ...... ---CMD --- ----221f2 Madison East Side--- ---.CED --- ----16 1f3 Stoughton .------. ---,CSD --- ----11 Edgerton ---- ---.CEd.D --- --- 31f3 SUMMARY OF EVENTS First Second Third Record 100 yard dash ------ . 220 yard dash ------ , 440 yard dash ------ . 120 high hurdles-- . 220 low hurdles ---- - Pole vault -------- Broad Jump ------- . Mile run ----- Discus -.-----..... . Half mile run -.---- . High jump ------- , Javelin --.- Shot put ------- Half mile relay --.-. Larson CCD -------- . Doyle CCD -.------- Wells CWD -------- .Roberts CMD Stehr CWD ---- Pahlmeyer CCD Stehr CWD ---- Armstrong CED -----O'Neill qcp- Field CED --------- - Carnes CED -------- .O'Neill CCD- Lewis CSD ------..- .Goddard CCD DeLonge CMD ---.-. Hansen CCD--- Levm CWD -------- - Sheldon CWD ---- - O'Neill qcy--- Watson CSD .-----. Lamphere CMD ----- Central ------------ Central High relay team: Woodford, Flynn, Zilisch, and Doyle. 'F New state interscholastic record. 110 Carnes CED---- ---- Wells CWD -------- . Roberts CMD .------ Woodford qcp Wells CMD --- Flynn CCD --- Dopp CWD --- Dopp CWD ae- ---- .11 -- .2511 -- :HM o o -- .UA -- :27'11 A1bI'CCht .... . 9v6ll Goodrich CMD Kearns CCD ---.-. 19'4 Rhode CCD -----. 5:1 Lamphere CMD --- 105' Sheard CMD ----- 2:14115 fPahlmeyer CCD -- JBaxter CED -.---- 5'6 ischmidt ---- -Jacobson CEd.D -.-. Stehr CWD ..---- 159'6 ' DeLonge CMD -----. Meenes CSD - ---- 39'4 East Side ..-- ...... S toughton ...-. frirtiirrirj l 1 I I I X .W 'llll I xm l! H I IMIIl lllll WV I MEM, WY E Fl MM l l', .lis...ll ll I :l l I will I ' Wil l Il l la ty ' ml , I , M Ly' if i il mf X ,. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row: F. Bell, E. Pauhs, T. Larson, A. Walters, R. Markuson, L. Craneiield. Fifth Row: D. Hinman, V. Dodge, D. Atkinson, G. Bergen, C. Menges, H. Feboch, H. Cork. Fourth Row: E. Tough, L. Halverson, E. Nelson, C. Campion, D. Drives, D. Hearst, B. Hirsig, D. Fearer, B. Winchell, F. Allen. Third Row: E. Ela, E. Kehl, H. Zeimet, M. Eierman, M. Foote, I. Brecky, H. Olson, A. Walsh, K. Collins. Second Row: M. Rhode, B. Williams, A. Bourke, F. Lohbauer, K. Linden, A. Fin- dorff, F. Bennett, H. Kraege, L. Linden, H. Sinaiko. Bottom Row: L. Flynn, T. Elver, M. Sanborn, E. Thomas, E. Bell, M. Fleury, M. Lundin, P. Alvis, E. Lymann. Other Members: A. Blake, L. Hicks, M. Nutting, E. Parkinson, S. Ramsdell, D. Sinykin, J. Smith, A. Yarwood. OFFICERS President ...... .............. - --Kathryn Linden Vice-President --- ..... Arline Findorff Secretary ....... ---Elizabeth Thomas Treasurer --------.-..-.-.....--.-..-.---.-.---.--. ------- E leanor Bell Have you been hearing those mysterious initials, G. A. A. ? It's a new thing in Central High and stands for a lot of healthy fun! just as the boys have their M Club, so have the girl athletes their G. A. A. It was organized early in the year by the girls having one point or more to- ward the M. H. S. emblem. Kay Linden was chosen president, Arline Findorff, vice-presidentg Beth Thomas, secretary, and Eleanor Bell, treas- urer. The club is divided into six teams under Captains Jerry Allen, 111 f il l I f ff ff f I fQ 'f 'fff1fl Evelyn Tough, Marion Rhode, Helen Kraege, Lila Hicks, and Dorothy Atkinson. These six teams compete every Monday night at four o'clock. Records are kept of the scores of the games in basketball, volley ball, and baseball. Keen rivalry goes on between the various groups. On May 12 in the Central High gym the Association presented the pageant, A Day in Nottingham . The costuming was lovely, and the dainty dancing of the elves, butterflies, and moths added much beauty and zest. The charming Maid Marion, played by Arline Findorff, and the manly Robin Hood, Evelyn Tough, proved noble leaders for the jolly band of outlaws. The faithful Little john was played by Anita Walters, the dapper Will Scarlet by Florence Allen, the robust old Friar Tuck by Helen Ziemoth, Much, the Miller's son, by Helen Kraege, Allan-a-Dale by Alice Blake, Will Stutely by Laura Linden, and King Richard by Regina Marku- son. The realistic shooting match with splendid Robin Hood as the victor proved the climax of the day. In the grand finale, the whole cast, led by Dawn and Twilight, Dorothy Seiler and Dorothy Atkinson, did obeisance before the Past, Kay Linden. Under the guidance of Miss Baus and Miss Simpson the club has proved a decided success in this, its First year. With such a line beginning, we are hoping for a splendid growth and startling results from our Girls' Athletic Association. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although East Side took some of the girl athletes, the squads of '23 still retained many of their former players. Under the splendid coaching of Miss Baus and Miss Simpson they practiced faithfully and exhibited a great deal of ability. Class rivalry was strong, and each of the teams put up a good light on every one of the six evenings when games were playled to decide the championship. Although in one game the Sophs ran up a score of 31 on the Freshmen, in the final game the Frosh triumphed with the close score of 23-22. Between the two upper class teams there was the greatest competition for the championship, and in their first encounter the game closed with the score tied, 9-9. So ,in the Final contest of March 27 great excitement prevailed, and all day the two teams received hearty en- couragement. Go to it, Juniors, and Hit 'em hard, Seniors, rang through the corridors. And lo, the Seniors walked off with the score of 20-3. For two years now this team has been the victor, so Siss-boom- ah-whee-'23 ! Class Games Won Games Lost Total Points Seniors .... --- 5 0 145 Juniors ........ 4 1 122 Sophomores --- 1 5 99 Freshmen --- 1 5 62 112 5? ,... .... 52 SENIOR SQUAD Top Row: L. Hicks, Coach Baus. Middle Row: R. Markuson, E. Tough, F. Allen, A. Walters, E. Ela. Bottom Row: M. Rhode, H. Kraege, H. Olson, H. Sinaiko. JUNIOR SQUAD Top Row: D. Fearer, Coach Baus, H. Cork. Middle Row: D. Hinmann, D. Sinykin, L. Linden, D. Yahr, H. Febock. Bottom Row: H. Lochner, F. Bennett, H. Olds, E. Lymann. llil 5? .... 22 SOPHOMORE SQUAD Top Row: C. Gratiot, E. Wiese, K. Collins, P. Lowe. Middle Row: A. Wolff, E. Bell, K. Chechek, J. Hanson, E. Sutton. Bottom Row: R. Doyle, B. Williams, M. Burmester. FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row: G. Midthan, M. Nutting, D. Hirst, Coach Simpson. Middle Row: K. Murphy, H. Natheson, G. Dubrow, R. Behrend, M. Karnes. Bottom Row: A. Yarwood, R. Noth, B. Gozevitz. ll-l .1'IL Q f I fQ ff fl f QQ f ffflll Senior Volley Ball Squad Junior Volley Ball Squad Sophomore Volley Ball Squad Freshman Volley Squad Large Emblem Wearers Small Emblem Wearers Ice Carnival Relay Team BASEBALL AND VOLLEY BALL Due to the pageant of the Girls' Athletic Association, the indoor base- ball games were postponed until rather late in the season. Practice com- menced on May 15 and the first tournament game was scheduled for June 1. Making either the baseball or volley ball teams entitles a girl to one point towards the large M. H. S. emblem. Nevertheless, on account of other activities, the Senior squad of volley ball players consisted of only five membersg so in the Hnal game they were defeated. The Juniors won the championship. Under the coaching of Miss Baus and Miss Simpson, the players derive real benefit from their evenings of strenuous practice, although this benefit would be increased if an out-of-door athletic Held were provided for the games. 115 QITI Q Q1 fQ f.' fQ f fQ fQ 'IfIl THE ICE CARNIVAL In the Ice Carnival races the Central High girls made a noble showing. About seven entered every event and linished with high honors. We are mighty proud of our speedy skaters! Those who entered the different races were Ada Flom, Eleanor Hein, Mary Harbort, Bernice Rooney, Fran- ces Lohbauer, Thelma Olson, Helen Olsen, Gladys Pinfold, and Martha Flom. The winners of the relay race were Ada Flom, Eleanor Hein, Mary Harbort, Bernice Rooney, and Martha Flom. In the 100 yard dash, First place was won by Ada Flom and second by Eleanor Hein. Second place in the 220 yard dash was captured by Ada Flom, who also won second in the 440 yard dash, with Eleanor Hein securing third. By capturing so many honors we surely can all sing: We're the bunch from Central High, We've got the biggest lot of pep of any school alive, Tho' there are schools in every city, No matter how they try, They all get beat in the Final heat By the bunch from Central High! M. H. S. EMBLEM The gay black and orange M is awarded to our boy athletes for high- est efliciency, and proud is he who wins it. Likewise, just as proud is the girl athlete when she is awarded the M. H. S. emblem, which recognizes her ability and merit. To win the large emblem a girl must play on the team four years or gain eight points from participation in other sports. This year large emblems were awarded to Lila Hicks, Florence Allen, and Evelyn Tough. The small emblem of Central High can be won only by acquiring two points and playing three years on the team. Those who received this em- blem were Kathryn Linden, Elizabeth Lyman, and Irene McFadden. The 19's were presented to Florence Allen, Regina Markuson, Helen Olsen, Marion Rhode, Hazel Sinaiko, Helen Kraege, Hazel Cork, Anita Walters, Dorothy Fearer, Dorothy Hinman, Laura Linden, Harriet Olds, Burdett Williams, Eleanor Sutton, and Alice Wolfe. The '23 numeral was awarded to Ellen Ela. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belies had faults to hide. -Pope 116 ff H 4 !f X E ' Wiihlillh X X ,W I llllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll .lm If mlN WH! ww WWW! ll Z -lnlllll X :: ,: l::11,?Q!K . 4 x XX Q ,D 7' we Y fn' - - 'X .' pg f Jlmli M in v AUD N guerffc J .... A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. -Anonymous .,TY.l Benevolent Gentleman: My little boy, have you no better way to spend this beautiful afternoon than by standing in front of your house, idling away your time? Dewitt Atkinson: I ain't idling away my time. Some guy is inside with my sister, and he is paying me ten cents an hour to watch for Pa. lTY.... Frank D.: What are you going to run? The mile or two mile? G. Hansen: I don't know yet. I'l1 tell you at the end of the mile. i-.TYl. Alice B.: The other day I knocked them all cold in my English exam. Bill P.: Why, what did you get? Alice B.: Zero. iq-Y..L Dorothy: Do you play on the piano? Helen: No: I used to, but my mother made me stop. Dorothy: How's that? Helen: She was afraid I'd fall off. 1 TY 1.- Once said a wise and noble sage: Some teachers, like wine, get better with age. L. TY T K N 1 . feei W' Qt' il Eli :IT gb . Q OUR SCHOOL O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us! 117 ge W Wm M W M ' W f 'fffIIl Carnival queens Pride cometh before the fall Phillip, the tramp The club meets on the front porch Going up Jacob's ladder Two old skates An agreeable dentist Yes, we are pretty good A Washington belle There's a man in the case Looking for an ice boat ride Boys not wanted Watching the car- nival j1'iQ Q Q f. Qf ff .f f QQ QQ .'fIII11 F t Parker: Where were you last night, Coach? en Mr. Johnson: There was a short teachers' meeting. Fent: I'l1 bet you were the only one there. ... TY ., Kid Stuff Mr. Jaquish, in band: If you have to go out, whisper! -..- TY ...- l 1 --X X I XY it - XX X Rhode's Impression of Himself --- TY -1. Miss Butt, my teacher, and I fell out, And what do you think it was all about? She loved to study and I loved to play, n there was a fray. And that was the reaso -... TY -Z W. N.: I think there is something dove-like about you. E. W.: Not really! ' 1 W. N.: Sure, you're pigeon-toed. 119 as ' ' 22 IIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIllllllIllIlllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllIIllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 120 As usual Both are in bad com PEHY Wilhelmina, the plumber A stump speech Al in Scotland A measley chap Gold dust twins just out of the crib Simple Simon Get a cage! A minor Posers Portia at the pump just girls .... Ratcliff: Can you tell us how to get to East Side High School? Farmer: just follow your nose. Prendergast: But we want to go together! .inf-1 J. Parkinson: Have you read F1annels ? M. Taylor: No!! J. Parkinson: You haven't? It's a good book. i...TYT Found in James 8: Sanfords' American History: President johnson had been a tailor by trade. Reared in poverty and without education, he had advanced in life by sheer energy. Tqwi.. Don: Ratcliff is an awful ladies' man. Bake: I know it. I've seen him with some awful ones. lTYl When you're loaiing in the hall And having pecks of fun, A-laughing and a-talking And making business hum, You'd better be a-listening And sorter 1ookin'out, For Barnes is gonna grab you If you don't Watch out. 121 llllllln ff Iilllilllkmiillliillll ff E J Illlill IIWII' X llllilllliiilllllii liill Ill HRM. mn ' Xi . if Vi Ni Yi Vi Wi i 4 I I fi r' T le-'it' is mu eil: 4, 5- :U .O A T - v.' X g i ' x N H fi Librqvg Slip Debate - CDQ buifl 5 W-Q-Q: ,V 3,3 J 4 W WTI 1 W I 1rx.N'X, 7 if 0 ,I 45 A Blue Cara T A MatDame An ara. Pmoffip History tries to tell us That Caesar was to blame For stirring up the nations And making them raise Cain. He had his many legions In shining armor bright, And tried his best to keep them In a constant iight. --- TY To that end he succeeded, His efforts not in vain, And fought with every country That ever had a name. And then he wrote his conquests In a foreign tongue, So that all of us might know What that poor Fish has done. Robert Flynn '23 On the Road to Edgerton Ratcliff to Frautschi: Say, step on the gas so we get there in time for the game. Rags: Which do they play first, the preliminary or the regular game? 122 Bummmg EQ I' '1 I EE lllllIIIllIllIllIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Did you ever sit Up by the radio S: :5: :lc Until one o'clock And then go to bed For a six hour rest :i: :ic 3: And when you get up In the morning you 4- .:. 4. .,. ,,. .,. Remember that your Studying is not done? Then you look out of The window and see :Za 2: :Ea A foot of snow on the 2: :1: :ic Ground and you begin 2: :Z: 3: To feel blue because .-. .v, .U .,. .,. 4. You have to tramp so S: :': :': Far to school? You Buckle on the overshoes And start out, and :iz :,: :1: When you get there You find that your Galoshes have been 2: rl: :lc Leaking and your feet Are wet? You go into :ja :ic 2: Your room and try to 3: :is :Za Study, and by the time :fa :I: 2: The bell rings you have 4- .v. .v. -.- .,. .,. ....TYl. Only a few sentences 3: :Zz 2: Studied? Just then The telephone bell Rings and the teacher Tells you school is Called off for the day? 3: :X: :lc Ain't it a GRAND and G L O R I O U S FEELING ! ! ! Ernest Hamm '23 I had a little ponyg His name was Cicero, If 37 va, 7 I lent him to a junior I A -- tctffzglfuggx' ' -ffl-N 4 Because his marks were low. A, 4 5 ,gjfjlfi-eflfqckfh Q He used it very badly ab NW N fqfjfyn, 7 A - y i in T P By letting it be known: Q ' I fft M, 'V ' Now I'll not loan my pony, 3 tug ? ,L ' K 7 ' Although the Juniors moan. 1--j A f f, Q4 1 i t vs g gfj gig if 2 gli' . il . x , V' ' 1iTYl- j rf' if-?RCED - Mr. Walker: Is Hamm absent today? f 0 '7'- Orion L.: Yes. This is Friday. 123 ae um aa 59 is I' '23 my VH 12 4 A slumber party Big league stuff Another red-skin bit the dust Shocking Housy Our jolly jockey jaw breakers Up against a stone wall Pat, the quarterback Vacation days A 1 Mutual Admiration Society Polly want a cracker? Kodak as you go Agreeable Ethel A heady bunch Ifff l l ll ll ff fQ f QQ fQ f 'fff1II Frank Kreidler: This is about as clear as mud. Miss Steig: That's all that's necessaryg it covers the ground. 1131..- Paul O'Neill: I had my nose broken in three places this year. Don Woodford: Well, why do you go to those places? iqyl. If you feel run down have some passerby call the ambulance. i TY .-. Miss Hein: Are you chewing gum? Bob: Nog I am Robert Sullivan. lqyi. Extract from the Aeneid Cas it might have beenj: She held out her hand. The young man took it and departed. l..1-Yi... Marge R. fout golfingg she takes a mighty stroke and sends the earth Flying into a patch of woods not far offj: How extraordinary! Kube: Yes, it is a bit out of the common. ......TY1 Leo Pratt: Caesar must have had a large cavalry force. Ted Wallace: Why? Leo: Well, look at all the Latin ponies running around. i...TY1 A Maiden's Prayer Olive Chatterton: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, only give my darling mother a rich and handsome son-in-law. Amen. 125 ae ' ' 22 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 Q I k 4: t ii ' 5 ,, Il glw , U Rf' t . H Us LU ki nlllfilfli C as ' 'E 1. 126 Blue Monday just a bluff A dangerous trick Erwin in 1890 Fur from the back- woods This is the limit! Pleased to meet you Sufferin' cats! Rub-a-dub-dub, one man in a tub A frame-up Sophomore swing-out Our Ottoman shiek Food for the hsh A bargain Marg No, I'm not busy tonight A Wood nymph There are smiles- Qffj l Qf l ff fl f lf fflllil Ed H.: O, boy! I'm tired. I can hardly stand up. Ed G.: So am I. Are you going to the dance tonight? Ed H.: Dance tonight! I'l1 say so. TY Kelzie: Miss Vergeront, are you German? Miss V.: No, why? Kelzie: Because you hand out such low marks. .... TY., CUPID'S LULLABY Joseph is a senior, l- - Alice is his friendg To her, where'er she be, His presence does he lend. A N Leslie is a senior, So is Marjory, toog They always sit together, They must have work to do. Bake and K are seniors, That is what they sayg Will theyqalways go together? B'gosh, it seems that way. We still have some bachelors, And spinsters unattachedg But by time of graduation i We hope all will be matched. Bob Flynn '23 ..-.. TY T Mrs. Perkins Qafter discussing -nervous system of frogj: Now, have any of you any more quesgons on the brain? i. TY , Miss Arneson: Can you give a definition of an orator? g Jeanette: Sure. He's a fellow that's always ready to lay down your life for his country. 127 E .... ..... . 1. Trying out a cow catcher 2. Testing the ice 3. Art Club 4. Scene in a back yard 5. Feeding his face 6. Lake front view 7. Peek-a-boo! 8. Come right in 9. Ev and Thea 10. Don and Dick 11. On the Square 12. Washington School Chorus 13. Curly 14. Good gosh, galosh 15. Steuby and Dick 16. A holiday outing 17. A bum picture 18. Five more bums 19. Kay Morrissey 20. Tasters to our taste 128 Ss ' i as llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll FAVORITE QUOTATIONS AND MISQUOTATIONS fApo1ogies all aroundj Harold Kublyz It's gude to be merry and wise, It's gude to be honest and true, And afore you're off wi' the auld love It's best to be on wi' the new. Old Scotch Song 1TY1 Pete Van Wagenen: Be plain in dress, and sober in your diet, In short, my dear, behold me! and be quiet. Lady M. W. Montague 1Ty1 Curly Shomo: Oh, why should man's success remove The very charms that wake his love! Scott 1 TY 1 Kate Linden: Where is my wandering boy tonight? Lowry 1 TY 1 Mr. Barnes: When the fox hath once got in his nose, He'1l soon find means to make the body follow. Shakespeare 1 TY 1 Dick Rhode: Men lie, who lack courage to tell truth-the cowards. Miller 1 TY 1 Allan Oakey: The first thing we do, 1et's kill all the lawyers. Shakespeare 1 TY 1 Fred Young: Fourscore and seven years ago, my father- Lincoln 129 y ' W M M W M M Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 1571550125 gf- vouvi RRUTHLR ff DIDNT HELPYGU 5 f, mf THAT MAW. NC MW HE mo nw Au. N , 1 H I .. .., l 57-45. ll l I' 'a i 'U 'lllhiill W H 'Q . Fl-HN ..-.. TY ..-- Casper: Gee, but I have an awful cold in my head. Pauline: It must be comforting to have something there. - TY ...- Miss Jacobsen: In this book a scientist states that man knows and classifies 400,000 insects. Robert: That's nothing, I know a dog that's got them all. l TY ., Al MacDonald Cwh ' o IS eating dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. He sees on the menu, New Eng. Bld. Dinner---25c J: A11 right, give me some New England Bull Dog Dinner. -L TY i Rose Rocca: Have you any toilet soap? Clerk: Yes. Do you want it scented or unscented? Rose: I'll take it with me. -1 TY -- Rags, to Fayette: Do you want to give your toast now, or shall we let them enjoy themselves a while longer? 130 Miss Evans: You seem to have a lot of failures at the end of each semester. Miss Steig: Yes, that's the aftermath. ...NM- Baker Holley Cwho is being sent back to his session room teacherj : Do I need a slip? Miss Stocking: No! She is probably expecting you! ...- TY T. One day in English, while discussing Ivanhoe, a boy arose and said, Locksley pulled the Jew apart-. ..-- Tyl Lucille Bohren: What's the difference between the North and South Pole? Marie Zarske: There's a world of difference. -..- TY ...- Mrs. Giles: The British say that the sun never sets on their Hag. Can't the same be said about the Hag of the United States? Raymond Bareis: No. Our flag is 'sposed to be taken down before the sun sets. ..-Tyi Miss Murphy: When was the Revival of Learning ? Irene Macbain: just before the finals. ... TY .T . f 3ifh ' I X p g f 'ff' , Q i I ' -1 ' 5 L:-J-J P1163 y 5-,,, ,, N K 1 0 9 0 0 as O 3 Fires bmah Stnniar 131 lllllllIlIllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill .... ..... i. 132 A rising young lady Miss Greene Motor girls I'm growing bolder Modest Misses The days of real sport Eleanor at her post Out for a spill Act III Scene II Mirth and youthful jollity Domestically scien- tific After a hard day in school Another Kodak klick at Washington Jiu Jitsu Our loving cup Sunstruck Playing again Jesse James Mac- Donald La Verne does a turn Bring on your rooster Double exposure A filling station .... ..... .. A STUDY IN AIR Sleep overcame me in my study chair, It closed my eyes and ruffled up my hair, And lured me to a land where all the air Was filled with odors from the flowers fairg I slept, and in that sleep forgot all care, For in that country all was solitaire Save for the presence of a long-eared hare Which hopped beneath the trees and everywhere. But lo! another presence felt I thereg I thought a sprightly fairy I would seeg I slightly turned and rubbed my hands with glee, Then slowly gave a shudder of despair, Too well you know just who was standing there. Gordon Hansen '24 1.1-Y..T. Miss Jacobson: Charles, what is a zebra? Charles: A horse with a bathing suit. .i.TY.1. Miss Sell: What were the disadvantages of the factory system, Frances? F. Lohbauer: Why, the workers had to get up before breakfast. -1 Ty... Frautschi: Quit littering up this table. Gill: Well, I'm the Literary Editor, ainlt I? 1TYl.. Mrs. Barnes: The garbage man is here. Mr. Barnes fglancing up from the radioj: Tell him we don't want any today. i...TY..T Absolute zero you cannot get, In physics so they sayg But that is wrong, because I bet I get one every day. B. F. '24 133 nllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllIIllllUlllfllllllIlllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I E Ea Si 52 H harm-rf-4--,.. g.. N :gs on l-OWNIOYUI r- Q 11 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 1234 14. 17. 21. Summer beauties, some are- Hiking sticks On the sunny slope Sitting out Ready for anything Romain out roamin' A tough customer Janet and her gang The Three Graces What about the six inch rule? Four century plants Gunman Gil Seen together before Sentimental Tommies Smiling Skinny Home, Sweet Home The berries A capital offense Youth with all its charm Doing his outside reading Good practice Haak like A tongue twister .. .. ,. Mr. Riner: It's a mystery to me why some people can Hoat and others can't. I think the least dense are probably light enough while those who are denser sink. I never could float. --.. TY .M Mary had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubtg For every time she had a beau The little lamp went out. -,...TY-.1 I is 11 lo FW' 7 LQQ, sq ..-- TY ..- Miss Sell: If the President and the Vice President of the U. S. die, who then will get the job? Eugene Holst: The undertaker. ....- TY ...- Ed Larkin: Say, I got a bid to the girls' dance. Nel Hagan: A bib? Ed: No, a bid, stupid. What would I do with a bib at a dance? Nel: Oh, I dunno, I thought it might be a dinner dance. ..-.. TY M. Teacher to Max Switsky, sitting in Art Goddard's seat: That seat is too small for you, isn't it, Max? Max: Oh, there's no room for complaint. 135 se ' Z2 Q um llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2. 6. T7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 136 1. 3. 4. 5. A wall Flower Capitol Park doves A pumkin head Ethel goes awalking Pat Hiking habits Psychiactric hospital Our budding Junior president Vilas Park detective So big! The belle of the bathers Mr. Hippaka and his kids A proposition A graded group llllllllllll llllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllh llllll ON BEING LATE I rush up from the car-line, The clock says half past eight, - I did try hard this morning, But,-well, I'm always late. I run up to my locker, I shiver and turn pale,- Before Miss Mose1ey's awful glance I'm always sure to quail. I hesitate a moment, Then peep in through the doorg But when I meet her stern, cold eye, I wish I were no more. I tip-toe in so quietly, But then, from her, You're late! I proffer my excuse card, And wait to hear my fate. But it's the same old story- That's no excuse at all, And you've been late two mornings Of every week. this fall. I walk, discouraged, to my seat, This tardy rule I hateg But perhaps some day, to some poor kid, I, too, can say, You're late . Kathryn Schernecker '26 ... TY T. , J: 'N . ' 1, 1.1-,fc . ' , O O x , ,, 4, f f - H -:'0.'o0p'Q yn wg f '7' .- 4 -new fc-f 'Qffx - Q. gr ,V ,Y A 1 ,mg , 1 f, V f , Fax.. V ff, f . ' V N ,.,.V 'L ,- Have you heard Carolina in the Morningn? .lqyi Father fupstairsj: It is time for that young man to go home. Don Woodford: Your father is a crank. Father Coverhearingj: Well, when you don't have a self starter, a crank is needed. 7 ee ' M ' W Q :F- 'JY if 1 PF! A 1333 Our hoop artists A responsive Junior When a feller needs a friend A pleasant Miss Shadow boxing A1 finds a four-leaf clover Gordon goes to see the Governor Inviting A11 up in the air A modest pair A night-mare Our jo John Where We'd expect to Hnd them Found in the woods last summer Cutting up IIQ Q QQ fQ f fQ f fQ ff 'f ffIfif Miss Arneson: Lydia, will you tell us about the Stamp Act? Lydia Reeder fbrightlyjz O, it was a tax imposed on legal documents such as playing cards, newspapers, and wills. -.1'I'Y-1 Miss Wilson: Give the perfect participle of the verb to run . Ed Bryant Qstumpqdj: Curses! Miss Wilson: Correct. ...Ty-1 I'd hate to be a freshman, As ignorant as can beg They're always hitting someone, And now they're knocking me. They are just as green as grass, And not the timid kind: But, I guess we'11 have to blame it to Their undeveloped mind. But just as sure as one is one, We have most all our fun: In simply watching freshmen, As down the hall they run. Bob Flynn '23 -.....1-Yi. Mr. Riner: Give the unit which stands for 10,000,000 ergs per second. Student: The what? Mr. Riner: Correct. -.-- TY ...- No wonder Hamlet led a dog's life: he was a great Dane. -.. TY l Miss Simpson ftalking about the G. A. A. pageantj: Have any of you girls bows and arrows? Miss Baus: I know a great many of them have beaux, but I don't know about the arrows. -1Ty..... jim Hanks: Pd give my advice to the Seniors, but I guess I need it myself. 139 se l ' Z2 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 2 3 4 5 6 E 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 140 Yes, this is our new garage Another poor fish ensnared Neighborhood pests Marguerite tells an- other Hsh story There is something attractive about this picture Go, beg for the man Puppy love Clara Schleicher Pretty dresses A knock-out A little truck Going to seed A chilly day in N0- vember How's skating? A hollyhock A coupla girls A coupla more lffQ Q Q f. fQ 'f fQ f fQ QQ 'III RECIPE FOR A FLUNK Take a quart of bluffs, stir in a pound of strained excuses: add class yells according to taste: roll in an abundance of athletic enthusiasm: flavor with numerous strolls and dances: then stuff with one night's cramming and serve hot at the end of the term. 1-TY...i. Albrecht: I hear that Central High is going to play Cranford Sat- urday. Palhmeyer: It isn't much of a team: I think they can whip 'em. 1.-TYl. SCHOOL-MARMS' PET EXPRESSIONS Miss Tormey: I thought I'd pass away. Miss Murphy: I believe the bell rang. Miss Jacobsen: Girls, now don't be silly. Miss Dietrich: I know how well we all like scoldings. Miss Cash: Entirely too many mistakes. Miss Sanborn: Take from page 60 to page 71 inclusive. Miss Young: You know, there's a French dictionary on the table. Miss Pierce: All right now, settle down. Mrs. Gill: I don't understand English. Miss Sell: Now I want something concrete. Miss Wilson: I would like to see your eyes, please. -...TYl... John Armbrecht: Therefore x-1-2y:13-. John Schermerhorn: Where did he get that? Miss Steig: Why he got it out of his head. You see he evolved it from the preceding steps in his proof: he got it out of thin air, so to speak. .1.TY,.. Miss Tormey: Near yonder copse, where once the garden smiled,- H. Reynolds: What happened? Did the cops Walk all over it and kill it? .....TY.1 Miss Wilson: Now I hope that will convince you of the danger of too much intercourse between boys and girls in school :-to get back to our work to-day, I am going to teach you how to make dates in Latin. 1lTY.1.. Lenore Stolen fgiving an oral topic on a visit to Waupunj: I may as well tell you about the setting of the State Prison, although it's probably past history to most of you. 141 Ss WWW HW W M M W Q 'f TffII A grass hoper A handsome young fellow Off his balance Off to school Kube Hanging together She gets them young After the Hood The map of Ireland Eleanor and the Wolf Quiet and unassum- ing Lundberg and his sparring partner The light fantastic A shadow A doll baby Alet Toftoy at ten lffj l l l fl 'f fQ f fQ fQ ff 'fIIY1 Bernadine Duoes: Did you ever go to school? Sadie Krautz: Yes, I studied one year in school and nine years in vain. -... Tyi.. Adelaide Schultz: I think the actors in Cranford,' were too slow. What they needed was life. LaRose Corey: Oh, I think twenty years would be enough. TYil 1 ,fm f 1 fl! I A11-lla! Ill ,Z I 4 5 Q 1 'I .-I 4. A fr A X ' ff'5155:-E- Q''afifitiali-'-1-2'-'f ' .:::. e 'ruff'- f-11:2 :S--.li A I U l lf Willard Had your iron today? 11TY My nose is red except when I blow itg then it's blew. -, TYl. H Tony Metz: I'm going to meet Dorothy at the butcher shop tonight. Hubby Uebersetzig: Why at the butcher shop? Tony Metz: Well, isn't that a good meeting place? ...ppl Miss Sanborn, during 5th period class: This class reminds me of a teachers' rneetingg there's so much talking going on. 143 N Se it Wm mmm w M ' W M 'f fffffj A winter sport Days of long ago A feint John Armbrecht A green Olive Helen Jamieson Winter attractions A broken arch Skating for two All ready to be hitched up Graduation Off for Muir Knoll ee ' ' ee Miss Bailey: john, your mouth is open. John: I know it. I opened it. ......TY Joe: How some of these old songs do haunt me! Alice: Well, you've often murdered them. ..iTY.L. Frank K.: Got a minute to spare? Pete D.: Sure. Frank K.: Tell me all you know. ...lTY......... Mr. Riner: Joseph, what is dust? Joseph: Mud with the juice squeezed out. .iqyi Tom: I notice she's wearing her hair a la Robert. Joe: How's that? Tom: Bobbed. 1TY...i. TALENTED Bill Gannon: The other day I pulled something big off down in gym Art Bliedz You don't say: what was it? Bill Gannon: My shoes. iq-YT Evelyn: What do they mean by keeping the wires hot ? Wilfred: Sending a lot of hot air over them. Wi, .pg 57711 if 1 , ff ' ,zf fhgh . A fRc'1 M4D'50 l ' , - fi g Whig Pennoubug-5 1 JR L5 iff E ' gill f xx fl JA 1 ,-x l1,,g. n,w I il D f ' L ' 1 , 1'g,' ll- ,- Nll J 1- ' .1326 lg.-,::':.3'?iq: eww ll yi 5.f,,,ll H t,., nj, 3 .l'.M,r' Ext.: 'ELI U gl , ful L 1 P-Wi ll 1' ..-.... g g gs 1 1.4- T Y--'Zi' ' f A 5, -A I- - , Bon Voyage, Miss Wilson and Miss Cooper! 145 se g Miss Dietrich Tubby at the North Pole A rowdy crew S'more Smrcina A prospect on Pros- pect Avenue Our banker Hi-Y Prexy M-m- Coy and Cunning Miranda The ice king and his Duke Joe at the South Pole Well? Rhode catches a steer Aye, aye, sir Garden truck Don, our barefoot boy Ed Larkin, cavalier Show chauffeurs Sweaters The pride of '25 Chicken-coop chicken Circus day or Sunday Full back view Deck swabs .... 4 Orion Libert: What are you going to do this summer? Frank Doyle: I have a position in my father's office. Orion: I am not going to work, either. l..TYi-. Miss Sell: Who can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Ernest Warner: Me. Tfyl Miss Yeager: Gal1i ex oppido in castra copiamf' what does ex take? Frosh: Study, or a graft. 1.?TY...T Roy Hanson: Say, did you know that fellow that got up at three o'clock in the morning to go horse-back riding? Romain York: I hope not. Who was the bug? Roy: Paul Revere. ....-Ty-...- HEARD AT THE LIT-G. D. C. DEBATE: Kube: In case an employee gets an idea, first he must convince a local board, then a district board, and then a central board, and Finally he is bored to death. Harriet: We must protect the future lives of our citizens. QHow many lives have they, Harriet?j Rags: Our opponents point out faults. We admit they have faults. CWe all admit that.j i..TYl Here's to our parents and teachers-may they never meet! 147 Se wwmriwauwmemm IIIII W Marj out shopping Auto mechanics Chief electrician Perfect bricks Tom boys Happy An old shoe A wise old owl A penny a vote Art class Maid Marion Fat man's misery On the Dot Art How does your gar den grow? B. K. Ariel on a spree Expressive silence Mr. Riner and his friends Maud Muller Tennis not here Camp Tichora Inviting Wylie Harold Z5 Shorty Goddard: You've got poetic feet. Ernest Warner: How so? Shorty: They're long fellows. TTY...- Miss Sell, in economics: Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Eugene Holst: Work. H TY Miss Yeager never yet has passed A quiz back unto me But that, across the margin, words In bright red ink I'd see. Why, Catherine, I'm surprised at you. Please see me after class. You must improve in your verb forms Or I can't let you pass. You're capable of better work. IK Miss Evans : You,re writing's very poor. These petty freshman-class mistakes I'l1 tolerate no more. And thus the days go slowly by, And quizzes come and gog But she needn't say how poor I am,-- I guess ought to know! i TY ....... I should like to know the reason why girls use better English than boys. Gerald Heyman: More practice. 149 SQ ' '1 l 22 ,.... NMMA. - 15 He smiled, although, in a way, the joke was on him Nature study Cornered, and in such surroundings! As Tough as they make 'em Illustrating the evils of cigarette smok- mg One of our 400 The younger Flynn Stringing us Art and his igloo Star gazing Beauty and the beast jovial Miss Butt Up in the air She's fast! Lamp this one Which is the goat? Day laborers A thrilling rescue Miss Powers on pay day Flowers fair Ray, our perspiring reporter Grow up A game of bridge One of our 1200 A coincidence Booty says a fond farewell ... Mr. Riner: On the Absolute Scale, zero means no else, too. thing, and somethin i- TY B rslng: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot. Miss Cooper: Oh, no, Bob: there are none of us perfect. ob Flynn, while rehea ' ...'1'Y., Dorothy Warner: Why did they put Paul out of the gam ? Virginia: For holding. D . e orothy. Isn't that just like him? ...TY... A wise man never blows his kn ows. - -Ty ... Teil Tl, -QFK , ,ggwwvgyxr-W ,Ba R ' 1. Ylyr 2 XX 'Lv 1: I v .' -e W I I a'n-N 155 -Q, T g in If l ,p - gt. e - Q S21 - .iff All ' .- ,' VII Q' Q ji? 5 ffiin L'.'.-L ' :nfl Teacher Ctrying to illustrate the word Uperseverancenj: What is it that carries a man along through rough roads, smooth roads, up hill and down, through the jungles and swamps of despair? Howard Meiller: There ain't no such car. ...Tyi- Kenny Kearns: How did G you like the speech in th ordon Hansen: Th b e Aud this morning? e est passage was the one out of the door. 151 . .. .. .. .. .. ff .fffIQ E Miss Evans: Tomorrow we shall take The Lives of the Poets . Marie Cavanaugh: I am afraid this course will be the death of me, too. TY.l Miss Bailey: How did Napoleon become emperor? jack Burgess: He took the crown from the emperor, crowned himself, and then crowned his wife. -iqyl Jim H.: Take this sentence. Let the cow be put in the barn. What mood? Fat Sheldon: I don't know. Jim H.: The cow. lqyi We sometimes get beat By schools that we meet, Regardless of how hard we tryg We've had our tough luck And we've often been stuck, But no school can beat our TY , Bill Forrest '24 TTY, X, wfww at ii .Q'il.i YW inp- exlf 11 nl Jl V fig f, il iii ii ,f Af' F32 ml' fi pf :git,lit1l,il' s ilty NIV! iw H ,n it f ffffl at-syiwt 717' Ehcf: .i-TY Good humor is one of the prerequisites of sound judgment. -Van Dyke 152 THUE WMM!! xr. p In ,,1, I, W 'I 44 p l !Y1hff , .... 1 1 V lywnlllll Em ,..E!fllUl ' . Milli. llll!!! i lull ll ,.,ff1lfi umm in D E D I C A T I O N To the Scrub Teams, who have played clean and have whitewashed the regulars night after night, we, the Wash Board of Central High Chair, hygienically dedicate our Laundry. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. -Anonymous FAULTY FACULTY FAIRY TALE A Two Green Barnes, situated on a high Hill, were filled with Mohr Hay than it was within their Powers to hold. In one of them there was a box which was Fuller than it should have been with Rice. A neighbor, being a Turk, burned the Hay but could not Pierce the box to get at the Rice. So he summoned a Cooper, but as this man had only one Stocking, the other foot being Stark naked, he was a poor Walker, and did not arrive on time. Meanwhile a Young White Buck tried to Butt the box, and as the box said, He Tormey all to pieces . So all there was for the Turk to do was to Sell the box to an Ashman for Cash. The Ashman then saw his horse Turnbull and everybody Toddtledj on home. 153 '1 QQh1l5WM W T1il 5!ilQ fillwwf W W i,.f:1m4fm , 'ilflIllI1 ,fllW w!M B O A R D E13-TSRO J- l LJ U X-3 V yi In ,,,, I- W., ly ',l 'i'iiVi'f'A , .... 1 1 lIl'II Rm i'li!lIIH ' WL lIIl!!! i ill! ii' iifi rmmh Wu, Gilman Albrecht ..... Gerald Heyman .... Kathryn Linden- Howard Meiller- CLASSES for his dancing -----------------for finishing in three years ------for representing the bulk of the school Richard Ratcliff ...... ...,, - -- Dorothy Warner--- Arthur Gosling - Virginia Hagan - -- Ernest Hamm -- Orion Libert --- Morris Scott --- for driving such a car for his choice of ties -----for stimulating the teams HONOR PIN WEARERS Marguerite Thrapp ---- SENIOR SPEAKERS ------Stick Pin --Fountain Pin ------Porkupin ---Pin Cushion ----Beauty Pin -.. -... Claspin' Mrs. Barnes ..... .........--...----------.- S peaker of the House Kathryn Franey --- ....... .--Soft Speeches Elizabeth Piper -- ----Town Crier Gibbs Allen .... -.-- M agna Vox 155 . I' 15 - - V I 'i J' V in ' ...- 1:1 -i1TMus1s1r Wi lll ' 4 ' H mu 5. 'ini' UH ' ' EF w1s!!1Mi' ,I M II i ,,,. H. In -,,,.1f '-.,., I ' I, J, .I .M 'wmvuunw' tial 1 - '11 ' ,.s. III mf-n 1 1 '1lIlIIiIlIIlIIII Haker Bolley Stac0mb' ' . Very General Course 3 Woodbury's Better Skin Contest Win- ner 9 ! 0 Borgawin' and Linden Club 65 Presi 13 ent 12 ine.. J Library Slippers' Union 11 , Heart Soft'ner 8: Masher 12 TW N ' l Wonald Doodford Rudolph , Interpretive Dancing Course xi! Style Show 16 ' ...1-.i The Virginian 4, 94 ' ' Egg Relay Team 13 f All-Mexican Bull Fight 12 491 ig Qt, ly sorofhy Deiler Child Q 949' Exterior Decorating Course , 4 Midnight Frolics 9, 10, 11, 12 j Gum Chewing Tournament Winner 11 , f- 2000 Hours in Dance Marathon 12 ifmk - 'M fx - lk db Worothy Darner ' ' Engineering Course ' X Cutex Club 5, 16 X Kiddy Car Races 11 ff The Dreadful Pall 12 x Ellen Ela 'El1 ' Straight and Narrow Course Peroxide Blond Club 0 I, fd Girls' All-Migclje Qssoiciagon 14 I-'L'-4 Little Red o in oo qQef2?f 1 1 ue- '53 Drank Foyle D, F. N Race Course Ax Montgomery's Track Meet 4, 14, 24 f ,X , MacBeth 11, and on up A 0 M Society 33 ' ii Loyal Sons of Coal Dealers 1, 2, 3, etc. I if Doseph Jean Shiek ' Steady Course fvefx Military Bawl 15 S 1'-. i O-Kneeling Worship Club 12 f Q Syene Sweepstakes 10 j Ice Boat Jockey 7 1 i X lui, Lathryn Kinden C1e0P3ffa', C DJ L'x Of Course ,Y ,ij Fussers' Union 12, 14 - Baking Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Man-ual Training 13 156 if - I Wm l ll !.!!'!!!l!!!! !:!!!! ,l2ilfll W,,lll' - ll, ffiilill llmII,'llln1 .,.lllffl lmmr:1rn1.,,,.'1W:. Matherine Korrissey May Smooth Course fN 'gu Cf French Chefs' Society 11, 123 President Fr' W 12 Pan-American Fried Potatoes 26 K july Qffj 1 Smile Week 2 E- l-A ki, Q: A fyfg Scorris Mott He Mani' 3 ,X ,..f ' Course of Events X Ladies' Aid 5, 6, 7 N ,-A G. O. P. 12 i U Floor Walker at Boyd's and Thomp- V..e son's 19, 23 Lrion Oibert Big Stick Soup Course Bank of the Yahara 95 Business Man- s' ager 10 X , League of Nations 45, 46 Council Bluffs 19g Chief Counsellor 205 -'j Chief Bluffer Z1 ' Naul O'Peil1 O'G0sh F Golf Course ' The Nut Cracker 12 Section Gang 15 1 Scrub Team 10 , Honorable Mention in Doris Blake's Qfakd Column 13, 33 'X..,-v Rhichard Rode Cicero liquim Dis Course ' ' Y F Socialistic Committee 10 1 8 Snakes and Frogs Club 4 : 1 L V White sox 6 'O l -3.1 I I Flobert Rynn Bobo1ink Very Coarse Iona Vark 3 Sons of Sunny Ireland 8 ,xx Street Corner Fiddle Player 182 1 Winner Loud Necktie Contest 20 X 1 Q 9 Sobert Rulllvan Cherub ' xo, EJ Con Course N Teachers' Council 9, 13 ' 5 l A Masquerader of State Journal 11 X . N If ff-I Glee Club 7 4 x df! , 9 f ' Skirginia Vinner Gin Rum !f' Course of Time Minstrel Show 15, 16 1 X Darnford 12 Beans to You 12 157 l 'l'fggW 'Tl1l' -l+' !lllliIlE!!'l'1 illl? ll '...ml l1lr1wl41. ,3um ly LITERATURE ASTORY Q 7 Z A Q6 .W W MW 1 W -lai- A GEM From The Life of John -- Hey, Charley! Oh, Charley! yelled a voice. Charley, who was shovel- ling coal on the Ere, suddenly stopped. I say, Charley, came the voice. Charley dropped his shovel and rushed up to the main door of the high school from where the voice seemed to come. It was still dark, but Charley looked at his watch to make sure. It said six olclock. No, surely no student would come to school this early. Charley, came the impatient voice, open the door: it's cold out here. Charley threw open the door and stood there, stiff, straight, staring, struck dumb with astonishment. There, in the dusk of the early morning 158 ,Q y H1 ,,.,l l- W ll ',l 'lvhf' , ..., X ' lll: h lilll my ,i!ilIill ' . lllll fflllfll WWi:1lf'u.,, ,arr1:rrx.,,,,11r'ii14, was john, a pile of books under each arm. He came in, unassuming, calmly stamped the snow from his shoes, and disappeared up the stairs. Suddenly Charley came tp his senses and said to himself. As sure as I'm Charley Hollatz, that boy is out of his head. Suddenly an idea came to him. Maybe Johnny was walking in his sleep. So Charley crept cautiously up the stairs and tip-toed softly in the direction of john's retreating foot-steps. He found him eagerly studying a book in his session roomg he had not even stopped to remove his coat. Charley tip-toed quietly in and, wishing to awake him directly, gave him a jolly slap on the shoulder. Good morning, Charley, said John, not even looking up from his books. Beastly weather we're having, eh? Charley was dumfounded. Never before in his thirty years as janitor at the Madison High School had he ever experienced anything like this. The number of books the boy carried alone was perplexing. It was not the way of Madison High School studentsg Charley divined that there was some unusual cause at the bottom of this and determined to find it out. John, he said in a coaxing voice, how many studies are you carrying? Eight,', answered John. His voice seemed faint, far-off. Verily, said Charley, umethinks there is some heavy cause at the bottom of this. Why, certainly, answered John in a disgusted voice, did you think I was doing it for nothing? You see I've been here five years, and I bet Willie Conlin a quarter that I could graduate this year if I wanted to. Gordon Hansen A SONNET TO A WEEPING RHUBARB The mewing cat and the pensive cow Leap merrily from bough to bough. A LIQUID LYRIC The sunfish plays in the water, The stariish rests in the sand, The flying fish uses the atmosphere, And the poor fish walks on land. 159 I ' I-1 I , 1, ,,,k - i,,,I, ',I 'IIYIYI , 1 Q 1 Iill mmm' 'IIIIII p IIIIII IIIII III III' IIIIIII IIIIIII d,,IIImIII.I I ACTIVITIES NL I E fl? Q YJ E53 T121 I NNI f QQMUM f LI I!f'sIV'?ffff ,ii yYplQ'flf J 'fam YQ., f, tw. Jig q 9. A-JfIMIIgl5'fJffI X ,w-F552 IIKQBIQ7 + I W WI 4 + I KEPU SI 5? NYf KXVPI X- A fss, fQ4 0Qf',EyI0 YlqM I VN fxgf' ff flax? IIIEIII CIIIIIIJ I DY 16:-XILG0' C tg? can 1' If It, ,, I- III ff IIfIzf'bIfXf Ifgxk The greatest assemblage of haranguers, mud throwers, auctioneers, fakers, and cheap politicians ever gathered together before one camera is seen in this picture. Lit is the oldest, and probably most decrepit, organization in the school. However, it shows more life than its competitors, and Floors all comers on the debating platform. Its members can prove any argument according to Hoyle, and whenever tongues are crossed they prove in- vinsible. .C ' I If ff? VQIIHKLX if I EI XA ' 'Il I3 Axe If I TI It , f 4 I , If IIAII I I I- ff - C ' 'Q .I , rs -, , .I , I'I. I q ' ' ' fr ITIQIIII 02 ,I ' Ni ' Y 4 II. , , IIIKIIIIIIH K MN I , ,pkg-I ,V I 1, IM... , 1 X 'f 1,4-I , ,L I .V .I g I 3 1 H I , ,V Minn I ,, I . 1 rs .., I lpn! in - b wi I , 4 - Y 1 Q. k Fi 41, -sL2E2:i .ar ,E ETF' fn?-5 ' is , 1 :Ei-S15 -a X195-vz--+ - -F -1-as-guw:-.If-:B-L: ,V -- . - - . :qw I I7 INTER Cum DEBATE 160 1.., , -f- ' 1 is V VW Q '.,,mwu! lim ill!?! - Ml' .,.f.wu,n1sr1l,nz1 I1 N ll bla ll Ip L Wu ami. Fla. ll g aiiii a if ' THE BAND -irq -w f LQ4 i F FWF T X ik 5 'E T! , ' ..: W., 1 X V, N i .xhh,!,,f x ' 4' . N' A4 C. ' -L W .H -Y -I h ll- ,'..v K l .. . Z ,nf Q nj I v T -1 .F f b I X ai f' ro 1 D 'iff' .5 f , ff if 4 all 9, fl ip . XX Ye ff U Q X Xi IIUR BAND lln PARADE The band goes without saying-no one ever told it to go anywhere. This spring the band has been playing marches found in King Tut's tomb, and the boys are quite adept at making the wierd sounds called for by the music. THE TEMPESTH if in X FFT? milgxffx A ff' . X Y fx , T 7 qi 1 tif km N1 - p,f'xf,?-jlilifivn fx .J xgfff ' QJBQQICTI -1 fgcisfsqiyrcj 1 T' - F? f, 3- Q Q ff f ' , ,, T 1 X . F M. f xiii, i-1 gc 'AM Kira! txvmgagq ,frsxfw N xr! -'Sz' kgs! Quint- N 4? 9 5 U W' ' l F5 EW , i ff X X ' V l ' 4 f rfgsauy zs K, gnu, The Tempest was presented on May 29 and it was terrible-that is, a terrible storm. It is said that no one in the audience was able to refrain from weeping during the performance, so that all the sounds and effects of severe weather were reproduced in realistic fashion. The cast is much indebted to the audience. 161 .,,,,,,, ill k'+ I' W' 1 T i' l iyqvlhry ' ' 1 , ,1,1nun1 www . . NWI.. iIl4!!! i JIM ...fzlwffi 1lr11rWu, ATHLETICS 1 1 E i '-. 1 'V 1-'34-'I X. OUR BASKETBALL TEAM IN 1960 Top Row: Parker, O'Nei1l, Tripoline Bottom Row: Dunn, Ratcliff, jones A contributor sent this photograph to the Wash and doubtless it will bring tears to the eyes of many who were acquainted with the boys in their youth. On a recent barnstorming trip through the north woods, the team lost only three games out of ten, which shows that they are improving with age and that men can do anything if they only try long enough. An effort is being made to remove the age limit for interscholastic competition, so that the team can at last enter the State Tournament. 162 XJ- in ' V PM ' ww ' 1 ll , ,1k...,. W llllll. lIlll!!!'Hl lla!!! lil ,.lllf'l,. UHHIL All '1' I Il.. S.- Ag- ' Wfif gp' if Wg, -15 W f pf 44' fl sv' ,tfiwuiu 4 IS ., . -., ' S-A ,. S - Q-P' ' f.' 713 .222 'i l f?E5Z. .,1f.w:' ml' , 11513, T iz i:E2?f5Eii'A K ,,Qy,,f,iif .',, f -1- Q - 'ur ::::- , xml. ' 1, ' WWW' .v 1 'fA'ffff1fl'f'f 7 ' J' va- in - .ty ' 2f?Ef. - ff: ' ':2'1 ,,:f.a5a1m,f El lClK5SQj.1 fl -' a , - X A .. . 1 RTQSQNN f- ......a...----W' I Z! fx 1? ' ,Sv fvifi: f -: P1 .'Lf'rf--2'-5-Jrffiil-'Cl A ' In 229'':I'1':.f'-531'-'iii- '-'-'-if-'.-'-. :-:-'2 ' ' c 1-'blzuirf' ?i:4:,,,- ' SOCIAL ITEM FOUND IN THE STATE JOURNAL The Central High track team spent the week end of May 18, 19, and 20 on a little vacation tour, chaperoned by Mr. johnson. The party so- journed at Stevens Point, making this locality the center of its activities. The boys spent Friday and Saturday eating eggs on toast and drinking tea. Saturday night they had a heavy work out at a dance given by the Normal School. Chaperone johnson was found to be an expert on the dance floor, and very few were the pretty co-eds that escaped him. All the boys were in bed by three A. M. The team is again back on its feet and in running condition. So this is the type of athletes we are boasting of! Would that we were back again in the days when every man had a beard and wasn't ashamed of it, and when trousers still denoted the male! The modern automobiles and movies are making our athletes too fast, and until they sober up and slow down they will never be successful on a track team. 1 63 N55 1Il II' iF i it i I UVM I' f , V ll,1I ,HHMI i'r'!lll ' W iU!!?'l ifgslf ll .irfwm WHHL NWI. HUMOR Dorothy: I think Gil Albrecht dances just like he plays football. TYl. Miss Harrison: Edwin, when is the best time for picking apples? Edwin: When the farmer ain't looking. Li.TY....l Florence Jenkins fin commercial correspondence testj: Sales letters vary according to the size of the customers. i TY 1 Did you ever hear Bill Weathers talk about the hosses and caows? i TY l Miss Yeager: Where are you going? Billy Buob: To sleep. .....'1-YT Paul Prendergast gives a sample salestalk in the Salesmanship class: Our Main Street chocolate bar is a bar which cannot be kept down. ..... TY ., You have to have a graph to get through in algebra. ., TY L.. Miss Tormey: Clifford, give us a sentence using the word triangle , Clifford: Next time you go fishing, try angle worms. 164 EA xl ll N ' Ill 1 1' W 1 1 1' l 'V iuvlm ' 1 1 Q ,J,l11.l1f IRQ. i..+!llW' WL 'fillflfl Jill? ll ,,,mll.,i umm. in ' '-'- I uh Miss Sanborn to history class: Pyramids are tombs for dead people to live in. iq-Yi.. Mr. Riner: How do you account for the phenomenon of dew? Ed Goddard: Well, you see, the earth revolves on its axis everv twenty-four hours and on account of this tremendous pace, it perspires freely. Twi- Miss Stark: Def-'me ferment. john Bardeen: To work. Miss Stark: Use it in a sentence so that I know you understand the meaning. John: I would rather be out-of-doors in summer than ferment in the classroom. .... TY...- ADVERTISING Did You Ever Play KINDSCHI'S WINKUM BUS LINE ? Anywhere-Any time Send for free catalogue -No charges- GRACE BAILEY As long as bus holds out Tour The BARNES' DETECTIVE AGENCY WORLD with The eye that sees through Hades FRANCIS FLICK All Cases Handled Personally Conducted Tour No expenses Ride the Personally blinds 165 N A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. X 1 Emerson - f X, ff ' ,fJ.' X xx If ' . . ' i-viii! , I 1,51 I - ark A W ,L v kb U K .rvw , r f JJ 166 VIIIIIIITI'iii'illll'iilI'I!El!!E2!l1iEIIIff'IITEIIIIV , ,x , . x R x V, E., X K, X 'X 1 A -f X . . Q Q KX V, M ff xx Y xx' f fr ff! . Q . f . I fl , f f I f . x f ' ' 1 f ' f' A x . Af' , xx V .4 h N 3 A f il' . 1 -'tw ' XX fj A .,,,,NW ,.,, Qg A . M .5 9, Q, ' X 1 15' --W x ' A 'Ni I X x 1 QX f X 1- f f , , ff .fi V If' -,167 X A J JZQLLL 7 . ff fj ,f f W! Cf J' J J X X X X X 5 'Q iv i . ! 'i,X.Xl, X 59 llIllllmz.llEiiIlII.il .ia! !!s:!I1l:.IJ:!!l!::iiIlIIV 7 f'P - M i X .xxx .RK K x X- . l f. x X Q21 'x X Qgx 1 N 4 N NW X Cp --. 'lx ig f . , pf SEK Q Y A Q W f , 55' iris 3 ' -.- A ulj , ,K I . 2 M ' -y VAX f I, X V, X' 'X N gf Ka , N . ' X Q l L ff M ft A . K ,Ai ,X V XX I x il J Xl 4- Y , ' , I ' 1 xx ' - xx , 5 . V , ' L 4 I in N , V 5 I , 1 D 5 kv .I Q ' -. 7 f ff , X ,i Xl Q , . J. X I , , A , f' XX .. T.X,. F . l L Mx J YPA V 6 li X MU J Y it X g Rik Q 5 K t BH f ' v Y I ,X N x . s 4 'N' . , P I Nm f QU' f L - ' '- - ma' 1 V , , as , , , H.. , 1 , .V Y - . X 1 'N f' '- X wk X ' '- 4 -4 Y 'Q I, A VF I , v Y. 1: . ' '11 '- 5 'I f 'FH X Q 2 ' 3, . - F Q ,J ,l f ! Hx fir 1 xx I N A fs? LA I ,ff P femfip , TVq'1 L 170 1 fr ,Q-1 , -fri x ! 9 lll lL I If1llllI.iIl.ii! .:EE!l1Il l!!a .Iiiilll ' S--. 1. Te..- ,444 E Nxssx f A 4 ff' A . D55 , lllllil F lll lll ' Il Illl I 'llllll qi 61' , fr fy xl T sl 'if d 5 1 q . x X -I f ' S1-'17 Q C9 .0 fV Il ' f 0 f I . 4 ,. . . .5 ff tx F ff , :A K fx! ...- ' ' f 5: , 2 X I ' . k ,: ' I ' I If fi ' ,' ' Y ff 171 ,f ff ? ,ff 1 K .A- v Sn. s x uf w lx N I 5 uu..m,.... f f 1 j ff f Ax x X, I -l 2 x '-XX viii!! x ff - 1 , L! ' v If ' I c,fLNfff'4L!L ' mf K JZ M r 1 I 4' JK rf j y, , yr 6Q,f0f,,, l.fN-X 1 , 3 f 1 I . i , X 117 w E512-:'r-gfwfS4'? f ' Lg41ww'f1'f'i 1w'f- H 1 N fat?-Frm W1 W wffwff2+ww' wff'fw.z3:a'v,wf's-:ff .- 1 1- ,zq-Nl I-w,,' V 5. 1 2 A , ' 1 ,g 1- -6. ,jf v- H , . .. , . ,, :,. Nw -N 'lv 3, Q . . , , -' V , 1 K 1 I -L W ., . Va! 'Ni , EJ .214 5, , in-me 1--M x lx AUUERTI7 IN ,fl 4 Lx YZ ,. , ,1 eu ' Fi 'J V, 5 , . ' aff .' Vx- .- yu ,ffrf ' 45. .W . 1,44 fa'-'Q . lug 1. 'AQ K1 ,M Q t fri' bi I' feix ' ,, ff '42 ' 141 l .Q-,if ft, v x .S,- ,. I 1 w Q, xiii' Mil Q '41 ' Qz. 1 ,X V I! .VW 4 Af? mm,- AW' . -gi :Nhat :ff m ffng r A , . ' 32133 1 TH , 1.' I , ,- -3 . ,- 3 I 3.1! , ,,, ' , 1 1 f' '-W. R, P ' , ,. 2 ' '., . ' H' . 2' bak ' 'fi 1' C2 J? it ' . k 0' VW . 1342 X i JL' eb ' 11353 ,. l , . ,A y-V --,., 1 -yu V r. ,gfvm ,'..A,-f .',,-...f , K '-I-.-,, 'W V--r -'pl '4 '-T'f.fSY,-, 2 5.5 . if ..-. XMAAJ.: , -. .-1' 1.18 19-., ,amaffsf am ' W . ,:.C.'.1F:4 ,Gun 0-14 ,..A'mir 1. yr f.u.:,- w-1'z-.-- 4. : Q.. . .wav .4-.'.1w4.m ws. .'-.-...c'.R1 im Through the generous pattcmage of these ahbettisetfi, which we here must gtatefullp aclmomlenge, the 1923 flllpchohetahn is mane powhle. iLet 1125 nom Show out apptfeclation by pattontgtng them. fe at at wo not fail tn realm the story ann iolsefi in this Section. 173 WHEN YOU THINK OF PHOTOGRAPHS, THINK OF T e BADGER ST DIG Artistic Portraiture Now located at I7 West Main Street in our new quarters. Newly remodeled and decorated, modern equipment and a Staff of Artists second to none in the country. We made the majority of the Senior photographs for this book. There's a reason. We satisfy. We give you the service you have a EVENTUALLY you will have your photographs made here. Why not now? right to expect. Telephone Badger 7904 for an appointment. I7 West Main Street, one-habf block from Park Hotel, on the Square. Someone, somewhere, wants your photograph now. 174 Ayour business standing with the outside world begins with the bank reference you furnish-- QE FIRST NATIO AL B CE TRAL WISCONSIN TR ST 0 PANY The Old Reliable-Established 1854 Stueber: How did you like that hoola dancer? Bob Flynn: She shakes a mean bundle of alfalfa. Real Estate Homes Apartments Vacant Lots Business Property The Stanley C. Hanks Company 208 First Central Building Badger 6920 75 TI-IE THEFT Richard Rhode It was midnight, and I was getting ready to go to the Street Cleaners' Ball the next night. First, I adjusted my eyebrows to the attitude of polite ex- pectancy which, as I have found from experience, so often forestalls the indig- nant query as to the whereabouts of the family silverg then I gazed complacently in the mirror. Yes, I was indeed hand- someg my mother had often told me how handsome I was before I had, at the age of two, fallen downstairs, putting out one eye and knocking out all but three teeth. Though I had since broken my nose and had smallpox, one could still see that I must have been of striking ap- pearance in my youth, for I still looked like a broken-down pugilist. I turned away from the mirror with a sigh-perhaps of relief. Going to the clothes-chest I took out my new HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Athletic l'leatlq11z11'te1's Racine Vamoes Cups and Trophies i Con l' ' k lf 0 tfits Um ell dm amp u S t The Home of Good Furniture George Levis Sporting Goods Co. 'f1F ATHLETIC WE SELL lT 117-119 State St- 305 State Street Phone Bzulgvr 3366 Tubby: Joe and Arlene are pretty thick, arn't they? Jimmy: Yes, both of them. Maybe you,re looking for brackets or glue All paper designs that really are new U want some glass for your windows or cloors The paint for your houses or Wax for your floors Zearch no longer! Tl1ey're at lVlautz Brothefs Store 176 The Bobby Shoppe X Iflxpwt barbcrs hero keep in touch with ix X 'Cf 4. , the lll'WOSt styles in hair lmoblmiug for yllllllg' : ? I , xl IVOIIIQII. Hair c111'li11g', too, 211111 Slllgltlll , an X - l is donno by C0lll1Nll'l'lII I1z1111ls. ' 'l T1111111 Fmou -F9 l Harry S. M anchesier, Inc. MADISON, WISCONSIN Bake: Can you dance? Bill: No, but I can hold 'em while they dance. RADIO We Can Answer Your Questions If Bought At ' PIPER'S It s Good, Clean and North Western Wh I Radio Co. Inc. O esome 250 State St. Madison, Wis. WgG-A-Y 9-X-L 1 177 1 X 0' 1 i i i, 69 , 'g gAP A Qi, 'P n I. T-7 o , 9 ,-.l...L. - DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR It is possible to get things that are different from the average Have you tried here? Doc Gernon explained the system of grades his mother as follows: EX.-means excellentg G-means greatg F-means Hneg P-means per- fectg CON-means congratulations. Maw-Olson Dry Goods Co. Women's Ready-to-Wear Clothes Dry Goods Linoleum Rugs Tiff, Best Fl0 0 5 The Best Servkfz 7110 Best T' al urls FLORAL C0 COR. KING AND PINCKNEY STREETS 178 9 .1 Unpaek the Parcel Of laundry that we send home to you and ex- amine 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, a11d you'll never want to Change. VVe are glad to call for and deliver goods and are pronnpt in deliveries at the time promised. Alford Brothers 113-115 North Carroll St. Telephone 172 179 Cf ll X . .I 61 ll 03 11 f ui or Business Alllll . I MADISON, WISCONSIN. College grade courses, giving an eliicient preparation for the responsibilities of Busi- ness Life. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE First Year: Elementary Accountingg Corporation and Cost Accountingg Bankingg Salesmanshipg Commercial Law: Business Organization and Managementg Insurance: Investmentsg Advertising: Sociology: Statistics. Secoml Year: Auditingg Economicsg Social Psychology: Advanced Lawg Social Cone trol: C. P. A. Problems: Income Tax Accounting: Governmental Accounting: Public: Speaking: Retail Sellingg Public Utilitiesg Education and Community Service: Indus- trial Research, including field trips of Madison and Milwaukee Business Industries. THE ABOVE COURSE leads to tht- :le-g'ree of Muster of Accounts, :intl lll'013lll't'S the stufln-nt for the Acvountirg l'1'ofess1on.anrl for the state exuminait ons for the- degree of C, IR A. 38 DIFFERENT COURSES OFFERED 20 INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERS UTHIGIL COURSES Ulflfldlllllb Se-cretarizil courses for women, Shorthand and Office 'I'r:tining'. l'1'i1vurutory, Sulesnizmslrp :tml Advertising. etc. FALL SIGMIGSTEII OPENS Sl-ll'Tl-IMHER IT 494-PAGE YEAH BOOK SENT Flll-Ili 67th Annual Yi-:ir Hook, with full detailed information on all nmttt-rs of interest to the student, sent free upon request. Atltlre-ss the Ilegistrar. Dept. 26. Gil: Wow-every bone in my body aches. Pete: Better take some headache powders. straight-jacket for, knowing all too well my weakness, I was always requested, when invited out, to wear this article. for as they said, it set off my charms and I suppose, also, kept me from setting off with theirs. I put it on in deep silence, broken only by the strident clanging of a gong outside, which seemed to herald some approaching event. It did-it certainly is occasion for celebration when a street car comes along: this was the first to pass my house for three weeksg I gazed at it in speechless admiration. Marvel- lous ! I thought, How efficient they are getting. For I remembered when they had run cars only once every six weeks. Then I picked up my opera hat and stick, for if I were to miss this car, I would have to wait for the next, and ar- rive three weeks late at the dance. Meditatively I cast my eye over every- Jacobson Auto Company Quality Motor Cars Cadillac--Jordan 207-209 E. Washington Ave. Phone Badger 2286 180 C ylfbw Instruments are Conn The VVorld's Best We have just secured the exclusive agency for Madison territory on the famous Conn line of band instruments. You can secure any instrument in the fa- mous Conn line through this store. The Ii 'B cost is no more than other instruments. lslmm 1. l Play VVhile You Pay i Conn instruments are sold on exceedingly long and easy terms. You can earn money playing a Conn instrument. Forbes Meagher Music Co. 27 W. Main Street Madison, Wisconsin l 1 f .SBE , 2 181 Established ln 1874 Grimm Book Bindery Stationery and School Supplies 326 West Gorham Sl. Frautschi 1 Furniture 217-221 King sf. Wil , - R - l 'f ' M IN Our Balt-ony Gift Shop are gifts for every precious aiuiiversary. Lat- est gift articles are allways to bc found here. George Conlin: Oh look, that bull dog looks just like my Latin teacher. Bill C.: Shut up. You shouldn't say such things. George: Well Bill, the dog can't hear it. Conklin Ev- Sons Company lCoal, Woodi and Mendota Lake Ice I-lair and Sewer Pipes Cement, Stucco, White Lime Main Cffice 24 East Mifflin Street Madison, Wisconsin 2 Qflthletic Goods VVhen you get sporting and athletic goods at the Po-Op you are getting the best made, Vile buy only the lines that are made right and guaranteed by the lnaker. Madison High School students should join the University Co-Op Co. Rags: I'm as tall as you are. Pahlmeyerz You are not. Rags: Well, I'rn as tall the other wayg my feet reach down as far as yours. CASTLE DQYLE COAL, WOQD lVlASON'S SUPPLIES East Side Yards 801-11 East Main Street West Side Yards Monroe and Regent Streets General Office 125 State St. Madison Telephone, Badger 1993 VVis0o11sin 183 START LIFE RIGHT by opening a Bank Account with BANK CDF 'Ffa WISCONSIN Miss Morris: Are you chewing gum? Boy: No, I'm Bill Powers. The Latest Music 011 'Victrola or l':I'l111SXVICIi Records will Ire found here,- Player rolls too. PLAYERS GRANDS UPRIGHTS VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS I Establislzerl since 1905 215 State St. Collyers Pharmacy Next to Post Office HEADQUARTERS FOR High School Szzpplivs Trlyrlzopcra Puffs, Fomzfain Pens, Et'0rsl111irp Pe111'1'Is, Sfczfimtery, Pens, Pencils, Etc. CANDY T00 Just around the corner from the High School 184 Insist on WHHTTEMQDREQS STUCK CLEANER For Suede, Nappy Leather and Canvas Footwear Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said Merril is my own, my native land ? -Helen Metcalf. Dress Goods---Hosiery E , ! l Stationery ngraving Underwear , Gifts New York Store i i 1 5 West Main Street i Netherwood S 519 State Street H and RUGS Loken Brothers Store , , Party Favors Draperies Curtains t Dance program 185 Always Remember The Chocolates Q . Y That Please O. M. Nelson G- Son Jewelers Class Pins and Trophies Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Established 41 Years 21 North Pinckney Street Madis Miss Wilson: I want to see Mr. B Miss Wadsworth: Mr. Barnes is engage Miss Wilson: Well I don't Want to marr d. y him, honey. EY You Will Need whether you enter College or not. Now is a good time to Begin Saving Let us help You. SAVINGS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Steensland Building Madison, Wisconsin 186 Every Thing for Every Sport 'Gje Sporting Goods Shop H. H. PETRIE 414 State Street A. G. Spauldingfs Exclusive Agents Visitor: Are you a student here ? Georgette: No, I just go to school here. WEHRMANN'S Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags and Leather Goods. . . Largest Selection in Southern Wisconsin 116 King Street Phone B 666 H. H. RATCLIFF CO JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Cor. Main and Pinckney St. PINS, RINGS, LOVING CUPS EYES CORRECTLY FITTED Quality Footwear POPULAR PRICES I, f 0' I 3 , LIN HA11 Economical Store To Buy Fromf' O nfiitm-5 . f A Women I X E 6J E L5-'f0Q'9 7 2 for' -- Y ' XVHIIIOIIQS :mil Misses' gfxmlf Rea fly-to-lVear Miglagiggg-Hg-5gNE4'?Nl G. Accessories Sweaters Blouses Hosiery M. R. KINDSCI-ll CO. 'll Sm W9 S'l'A'l'lC ST. Hmldbags Blxivisox, NV1s. ' ' llliLlt11'W02lI Alice: You drive awfully fast, don't you Joe? Doc: Yes, I hit seventy yesterday. Alice: Oh mercy! Did you kill all of them? Sjimpsoirs Exclusive and Distinctive Apparel for Misses Popular Prices Prevail VVhat you cannot find elsewhere you can find here. The Menges Pharmacies 4 Stores thing in the room just to be sure it was all there. I was about to depart when my gaze encountered an empty space in one corner. Heavens!!! My priceless bone collar button was gone! My priceless bone collar button! How well I remembered the day when my dear fthe one with the moneyj uncle had given it to me, and now it was gone!! He would disinherit me when he knew! But ah-h! The thief was mortal! He could be caught!! I snatched up the telephone. My brain was working like lightning, and before I knew it, I had electrocuted two switch- board operators while taking their naps. Having gotten my number, I sat down to await developments. After fifteen minutes waiting, I was startled by the appearance of a man com- ing in through the transom. He an- nounced himself as Herlock Sholmes of R. L. Schmedeman 8: Company Dry Goods and Notions 27 South Pinckney St. Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Frosh: No. Who teaches it? Black Hunter Calf or Caramel Deerskin--Soft, Creased, one piece Vamp WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 611 State Advertise Yourself wear good Clothes lr Pays Olson 8: Veerhusen Co. Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 189 BOYD'S STUDIO NVz1Teh for the many changes which will take place i11 our place of busi- ness in the coming year. Engage Boyds Orchestra for your next party. 6? 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 years and have been wiclely pur- ehased by many conservative invest- ors. Al: You ought to be good in geometry. Pal: Why? A1: Your head is both plane and solid. DAILLIE o'QQygggLLe mtg QUALITY SERVECE You will like the quality of our clothes. They are unusually well tailorecl, ancl this season the vari- ety is greater than ever. Ivladisorfs Most Progressive Department Store Cheery Service Pleasing Prices ,f7 'i'? i IAI- I? , L'-f il f'EW'iiiiiiiixiffmiMz1': -- 9 VII I 'Wi' Itrns A gil Milla' rr rrr rrrrr i 5 fl 1 ,. -' PM Q a U4 I Ii-Mgalflw 1 Q, X rw . A i 'T ..'. iiwip .wr-:gt A block from the Capitol Your Nearest Neighbor A t Your Service Charlie: What is the oldest piece of furniture in the building, John? John Morris: The multiplication table. MADISQN FUEL CQ. Coal, Coke, Wood Building Material Gu-1101111 Office E. J. FRAU'I'Sf7I'II Telephone and Yards Gem-rail Mgr. Bad. 3 601 W. Duty St. and Treas. Madison, VVis. 191 f 'X ff Q, Sure You'll find just what you Want in snappy I-H Ol-I SCHOOL CLOTHES at -1- KARSTENS Yes, Mr. Riner is very busy. He's tinkering with a cuckoo clock and it oo's before it cuck's. T.:z',1Z' 'L -- A ' 'l'sAl.l'gl'f' oucsevf 6 Lal' - l f N i Oll'l'H zuul Moclishnvss are 2llfl'ilCflVl'ly voulhim-il iu House of Youth g'2lI'lllPlllS. House of Aff' u Youth is thi- New York houso which supplies in with the special Suits, wraps, and frocks for thu Hlgll School and Lollege girl. Xou will hud 'rlwm , i HX' uniquely suited to your iiulividuzll 1lL'L'ClS. Ask to l l see them. X I ll ' n - . ollsim gi itlhioire , X ig-M1 2 i 5l',l'J1 i i i -3 l'i'l Capitol' :Square 4-jlfudisnn V'-1' l ' IEW-16-1s1:T'Mill7inSn 'Uiaoondn l lu l x 1' 192 The Photoart House Wm. J. MEUER, Pres. KCDDAKS KODAKS KODAKS De Longe Studio Madison, Wisconsin There was a young fellow named Green Who became so alarmingly lean- Got so Hat and compressed That his back touched his chest, And sideways he couldn't be seen. The High pportunity School Girl Vlfill find the modes of tho moment hi-rc at this store.-the largest wom- en's exclusive apparel Shop in Macl- ison. M611 That Opportunity knocks but once is all Bosh. There are two things that Knock all the time-0ppoI'tun- ity is one-neglect of your Clothes is the other. The poorly dressed fel- low is Knocked eternally. O. C. Glson The Home of COIl7'ff?Nllj', V1'A1LORS 17-19 VVest Main Street 228 State 193 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES l are the best medium l price clothes with fine tailoring and fabrics featured at l i S30 535 540 RU PP'S i 234 State Street 1 , Special Agents for l-lanan or Son Sl-ICES Breitenlnacli Bros 25 S. Pinckney Goddard: His face looks like the Argonne Forest. Rhode: His voice sounds like the Bellow Woods. THE SMILE Cf Your VVindovvs Making the home beautiful is as important as pretty dresses, or pleasant menus, in fact, the most important hours of our lives depend upon home iniiuences. Our drapery section of- fers big opportunities in niiany new and cheer- ful suggestions for brightening the home in the early spring days. All kinds of Window Curtains made up to your order. Madison, Wisconsin Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 1511 LINCOLN FORDSON It MOTOR CARS FARM TRACTORS 7 Engelhardt s 9 So. NVeI1ste1,' St. Automotive Equipme t Power Farming I pl F t Rg I II 'ments 1 f , I II I I I' H I1 I only one I It I' tl L. F. I-Hgh Rgnf D f ij Authorized Ford Sales amiSerz1ice 2I0f2I4 E Washington Avenue Ph B dg 835 Madison, Wi Pete Lynaugh: How long ha e you known this glflp Bake: just a case of puppy 1 Pete: Well, be careful 't do t e d a d g s 1 fe For Books, Stationery, Pictures, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies, Base Ball and Athletic Goods Moseley Book Company 19 S THE DEMOCRAT prints the Ty year after year. Why? Be- cause it offers the best of service and is always fair in price. It can serve you also, if you'll phone Badger 486 or 487. Laundry and Dry Cleaning You want the best as it costs no more. We gU2lI'2lI1iP0 you lst class work. No gasoline odor in your dry clezming if done at our plave. At your survive 3 F Laundry B. 4000 You will be Sure to Get Style Quality Good Fit Szxtisfzwtioii If you buy your FOOTWEAR at Blind 81 Sander 217 State St. VVQ also carry a eomplete line, of fine hosiery in Colors to match the new spring shoes. Grace Moreleyz CAt football gamej Look at 'em in the mud. How will they ever get clean? Pat Franey: Huh, what do you suppose the scrub team is for? jENSEN BOUT SHCDP Quality Footwear 614 STATE STREET If it's new we have it Ladies and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters woldcnbcrgs leak orncr Nvnh Fincher and En Mih Sams Madison. Wisconsin Quality i CLOTHING for Young Men Youll always Gnd the newest and best in Clothing on our racks-- garments styled and tailored by The House of Kuppenheimerv Every garment is backed by the manufacturer as well as by our personal guarantee. Your Satisfaction is Our Endeavor Ellis D. Warner: Why do they run heats? Kube: Oh just to warm up for the race az of jf 677726 az! GBDIUUS Df gll1iJfUiDlI8lifY 3Keahp:tu,Qzar l ff X Jlflahe In Grim' f 460 Ulvlrphnnr Zllntrrhilh 5-13 Exclusive Millinery PARK HOTEL l0S.CarrollSt. 198 Manual Training Students Can obtain their wants in Eleefrir-al Equipment for their floor and table lamps The Brock Engraving Co. Light Portable Fittings, Key or Pull- Your art and editorial prob- Chain Sockets, Wire 'Frames for Shades, .Silk POI'talJl9 Cord, Swivel Ol' Separable Plugs. We carry a stock of genuine Ford parts Cern as the Pf0dUCt10U of good cuts. Electrical Supply Cgmpany High School Annual 202 E. Washington Ave. Phone B. 1741 L. W. Burch, Pres. Department McMurray: Which are the most destructive, worms or caterpillers? Don Britton: I donit knowg I never had caterpillers. SERVICE Men who purchase their clothes at this store clo so with thc assurance that the elothes they buy are the sort of clothes they should wear, the clothes that reflect their personality. lt is a comfortable feeling for you, and us, when you piek out a suit or over- coat you like, to feel sure of the finest quality and style. A BETTER STORE AND BETTER MERCHANDISE john Grinde 18 N. Carroll St. l lf,'.l 5 Clothes That Typify Individuality In Dress Stratford Flotlies are 1listin0tly different. 'l'lwy Olllllillly all thi' swagger and snmartuess of the host creations of the highest grade Metropolitan tailor-s. ln artistic Style and f.'orre0t.11ess they set the pace for Men and Young Mon who see individuality and fashionable form in dress. We'll be delighted to prove our ability to tit your figure, your fancy and your purse in Stratforml Clothes. May we have an early opportunity 'i bxldug in AFPIIOI 'Ol' nth ft Boy! Ed Goddard: You'l1 have to go a long way before you meet another who loves you like I do. D. A.: Well, I'm willing to. E toe ERVICE For All Batteries Starters, Lights, Ignition Madison Battery 81 Service Co. 250 State Street Phone B. 6714 2 the Fat Burns Detective Agency, and without delay set to work. He First took a pair of knee-pads from his pocket and put them on. Then Hrmly grasping a large magnifying glass in his right hand, he started a tour of inspec- tion on hands and knees, moving slowly around the room, and giving vent occa- sionally to a Firm but unenlightening Hmmm! At last he rose to his feet and said with perfect assurance, I have found out three things. Your Floor has not been swept for seven days and sixteen hours. There is a castor missing from the right leg of your dresser but that is incidental. The main thing that I have found out is the present location of your bone collar button! With an ease and dexterity that must have come only with long practice, he seized me by my right arm. Whirling me around, he clutched me by the back To Young Men Making Their Way In The World To begin with, STYLE won't do you much gooi if you haven't the STEAM! What's in you still counts more than What's on you, in spite of a lot of non sense written to the contrary. BUT what a HUB suit will do for you is to give you the appearance of success and that is the first step in becoming successful. If there is one thing more than another, that a HUB garment possesses, it is that well-bred custom appearance usually associated with successful young men. Let us put one of the new models on you, and see for yourself what it means to be customized with hand-workmanship instead of merely accommodated, with protection against the cold! TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS-with that skill in the handling which only fine custom- ized workmanship can give. DO COME IN. Complete showing of young mens Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 'I-Stein-Bloch Berg Ham Hirsh Wickufire Imported Caps Clothing MADISON, WIS. Florsheim Shoes Scotty: I hear Mr. Sullivan leads a fast life. K. Coons: I doubt itg he didn't pass me this year. MAC DID IT Pomm rnoTocRAPHER : N AAAA AA 107 King Street Badger 1058 NVhcn in need of pllotograplls of yourself for the Ty try and Hoffman Sludio Posters l25 State St. Vastle 3: Doyle Bldg. 201 Seniors You are to be congratulated, and you can well afford to feel proud because you are about to complete another pleasant and profitable Step in your life's history. The pleasant memories of your School Days should remain with you, in fact they should be perpetuated. The only way to perpetuate pleasant memories as time goes by is to have pictures made of yourself, just as you are today. You will have nothing to regret if you take this opportunity and have at least one picture made. We will be glad to make you a special price of 51.50 for just one picture. lf you want a dozen we will make you a 65 x 815 enlargement in a stand folder gratis with the compliments of the Rierson Studio of my neck and extracted something Here you are-one thousand dollars from the neckpiece of my shirt. It was please, he said. the missing collar button! Ten, if you wish, said I grandly l F. W. SUHR, President I JOHN SUHR, Vice President O EDMUND SUHR, Cashier f 5 We guarantee to replace at Q once defective Radiotrons UV American Exchange Bank Established 1871 492, Interest Paid on Time Deposits l99A, UV200 and UV20lAeven if they burn out prematurely. Try our free service with our Grid Leak Tester. The Mechanical Chain Stores E. Cor. Square F. 2204 'J .ci Y Let PANTCRIUM Cleaning and Pressing be a Family fVVord Phones 131180 f 131598 536 State Street, Madison, VVisconsin Mr. Koehler: So sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you? Fennie Parker: No sirg I merely remarked that you were a burro of information. VVOLFF f KUBLY 6- HIRSIG CO. GAS STOVE REFRIGERATOR V Is your Gas IS your re- 1 SUJVP 9'ntiT 3lY frifrerator evo- n' . lan -'I ' SPliiSf?1C- nomical to 'HI-U . IHFY7 D0 YQ'-1 use? Tn terms i , W i- ' M enjoy Usjflg lf? of both money If-.:-. .IHS 'L 'Elf-1 1,'?I? A Y If 0 T 15 It fl 11 a n rl vonveni- lp f ' '- Y '45 V 'iiyj .l ' 1-H 1 'F f- v ei r Y day encw. A good .nfl , ', ,gf 'QQZR 1 ' 'qw . drurlge? r e f r i g' e r a- 1 , 4 ,I 'w,lI !a1 4 -' - it M, , T H Q Clark mr should have 1 3 is ',1 3 .- 5: . st-' Y ,. X .1 e W 0,1 G 21 S a t least four ,ui NL 1 U N WA- ' , ' ' I' Stove is one of important fea- '. -1: ' ' ii K vi. ' 1 i i r h Q- most subi tures: '44 I' IM , Af 1, ,, ,Q ,l f stantial a n at ' ' 'L 1' V .' - 3 'X , S cr i en ti ii- Sanitation ,T l 'N ' 1 ' ', ' cally built gas -gl ' ,I l stoves on the Appearance . ' Mm I ' market to-day. Durabilit K , .' Y ' , -I-V ' B 1' 3 Big: features: y dig , 1 4: Lorain to v e n ECOTIOITIY 'Vi - - -i ful--'ni , heat regulatorj - 1 'I -N l Anti-Splnsht-r Come 1 U and 1. --Q.. . Ajjjfjrif.. ! R e m o v a b le see o u r com- .V 4 , I Hurners, plete display. 1 1 , 'Nasir W ti-,iqqyu W AM L .v I ' WE GIVE 391, DISCOUNT FOR CASH 203 T255 PRINT SHOP JVIade the Engravings for 'Gif 1923 Tychoberahn Look Through the Book-- judge for yourself the superiority of workmanship in GZQ Print Shop engravings Designers, Illustrators, Engravers angi Printers of High School Qflnnuals T275 Print Shop Cjvladisonv Broom at Gorham Street 204 Its Service That Counts You Cet It Here THE CAPITAL CITY BANK 21 East Main Street d' h'm a dime. Then I rushed out during the twenty minutes h d d S th d d ght my car, which h If way down the bl k. BURGESS BATTERY CCMPANY MADISON, WISCONSIN 20 THE ORPHEUM THEATER THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE arkw y Theater For Prompt and Efficient Repair Service Call Badger 1313 BLACKHAWK ELECTRIC COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 12 WV. Mifiiin LAUN-DRY-ETTE House Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances Washrfs and Dries Without ri Wringcr Phone for a Demonstration Ma ison Buick Company Auflzorizvri Iizzzrk Svrzfice He:nlqi1ui'tci's for Buick Parts, Motor Ariccssorics, XVHLiilE1Ill7S Motor Oils, F Food yen 1' Tires Storage - 1- NV21Silillg , Day and Night Service C0lIlih0I'i Station 'l'Ol'RIS'l'S YVPIIQCTOINIE Shop in charge of Janeck Sa Tiedeman Second Floor MADISON BUICK COMPANY 16-18-20 East Doly Street Phone B. 1127 Fischer's Theatres PExClUSi12et NA.-J :ff I Y 'i?Z7ZfZZ'!' Af -QQNEVERCHANGING Dmcnsmv NIGHTS MATIN EES n o 2 to 5 fi-i 50,4 ono1'oPLAY'mg,, 1 t 11 T 7 1 I l Continuous SATURDAY f SUNDAY f HOLIDAYS THE wtf K MAD' DE 0 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alford Brothers ..,,.... American Exchange Bank Andelson Bros. Co. E,.e. Badger Studio ..... .,-,. Baille O'Connel 8z Meyer Bank of Wisconsin ---.-- Blackhawk Electric Co. - Blind 8: Sander ,,...... Boyd, joseph M. -- Boyd's Studio ...., Breitenbach Bros. .... Brock Engraving Co. -- Burdick and Murray -, . Burgess Battery Co. --- Capitol City Bank W- Castle 8: Doyle --T-- -- Collyer's Pharmacy ...,. Conklin 8: Sons Company Co-op 1. ...... 1 f........ Coyne Hat Shop .... ,.--- Crescent Clothing Co. H DeLonge Studio ...., 1- Democrat Printing Co. -, E.8zE. .......,...... Electrical Supply Co. Engelhardt's .,...... Excelsior 1 ,...... Exide .,.... 3 F Laundry ,-..... First National Bank 1 ---,- --- 175 Forbes Meagher Music Co Frautschi 'Furniture French Shop ...,... Grimm Book Bindery -- Grinde, John .....,. Hanks, Stanley C. .... Page -- -1 179 --,- --- 202 .. M- 193 e. - .. 174 . 190 -- H-- 184 -- --- 206 e-- 197 1 .--- .90 ,,-,. 190 --- 194 .- 199 --- 194 --- 205 .,-- 205 --- 183 -.. -,- 184 --- ,,- 182 -- -1- 183 --- 198 --- 200 --- 193 --- 196 --- 188 --- 199 -H 195 --- 188 --- 200 -,- 197 . --- --- 181 --,,--- --- 182 ,,-- 198 --- 182 .,-- 199 ,,-- 175 Haswell Furniture Co. ,- E-- 176 Hill's Store .....,.... Hoffman Studio -- Hub .....,....... Jacobson Auto Co. -- Jensen Boot Shop --- Karsten's --1 -, Kessenich's --, --- 191 --- 201 --- 201 --- 180 --- 197 --- 192 --- 178 Page Loken Bros. ....,......,,. --- 192 Levis Sporting Goods Co. --, --- 176 Mac Did It ......,...... --- 201 Madison Buick Company -- -- 206 Madison College ...., -- e-- 180 Madison Fuel Co. -- --- 191 Majestic ......,.,.. --- 206 Manchester's ............. -,- 177 Mautz Bros. ....,.....,.... --- 176 Maw-Olson Dry Goods Co. es.. --- 178 Mechanical Chain Stores -- -,,- 202 Menge's Pharmacies ..... --- 188 Moseley Book Co. ,-- --- 195 Nelson 8: Son -,- --- 186 Netherwood's ,........ --- 185 New York Store ...... . --- 185 Northwestern Radio Co. -- -,- 177 Olson, O. C. ............ --- 193 Olson 8: Veerhusen Co. M -- 189 Orpheum 1, ......... ,, - --- 206 Pantorium ..... -- 203 Parkway ...,.,..,, --- 206 Photoart House --e, --- 193 Piper Bros. ...... ,-- 177 Print Shop -- --- 204 Ratcliff, H. H. ........ -H 187 Rentschler Floral Co. --, -1- 178 Reierson Studio ...... J- 202 Rupp's .,................. --- 194 Savings Loan 8: Trust Co. ..,,- --- 186 Schmedeman .......,....,.. .,- 189 Schoelkopf .......... - --- 195 Simpson's --- --- 188 Smith .............. --- 184 Speth's A E... E e.,..... --- 198 Sporting Goods Shop L- -M 187 Strand ,,.......,..... --- 206 Teckemeyer's ...... --- 186 Walk-Over Boot Shop --- t-- 189 Wehrmann's ........... .... - -, 187 Whittemore .,...... .. ......... --- 185 Woldenberg's Cloak Corner --- -.,- 197 Wolff, Kubly 8: Hirsig -.-,,,- He- 203 207 E EN