Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:
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YP-, fi rwiqigl wx'WxgMW C 1 A .f ix 'Lf . fir on - 'qcfyzlfmf . J wAW1f , fp 'YNY 'im f ?K ,Q A fmfy 'xqzi 'NdJi,NN - i , . ,z. x nn. f ,fi if . 2 X, A.a, - A , -, 'A 6 ,. S. ask ' ln '34Sf:.. 'T ' u r , X1 ,1 4. ,4- A ka . 1 if H 1 X 1. b. If. u W. - t' Q A ., .1 9 5.1, .M- ,w In 47 .J-a F' ' A-I ' H -.,I.f.' '1fQ,H,.54z, Asif., . vt' 4' aff?-fgwfii'-64 91' gf 1 . '1 ' 553 ' - ,L .1,ul.ix v 5 1 E w 1 I V . S .F ' 5-2 3 4:.- . Rf Q v tk ,f 3 nigg s . f E 5, . rg. K . , ,z Yy73'1a P7 's - Lu, ' Q Z' s gif- i ? ., 1 ai 4? if ' 25' 3 if E 1 1 4 V 5?-5. I 1 Z, 2 If I f f 2? ! W N Q'Q' , - , A ' I - 1, -154351. V, 15 ,VM .5-,, V.: .. -. hgh, f , ., 1 TYCHOBERAH ll ? fa, ,1 - 24. U1 ep , . , 4 Z I 1 155215511 550 fy E I, FROJII 'IRI LIBRRRI OF rC'J-1 'lb 3 . ,yu I I 5 f' 'Fil ,, .' 5 72 In fi ' 'i hi .Jig A E K . S ' 1 af 1 :VS 'M' QM.: Pfyf wg: L. 1 ' 'I f Jef? Q2 f f . 7 1 X W 2 I fl L13 Z 5' s ' 2 433 f . 2 H E ri ,I 'C W I , 4 5 if 5 Z5 gf: ZZ! 4 4 5. ? F 2 Y G A -iii ,,i,lf f vgihuclqi G1 - F' - . f if - ' A .ga-.,:-,.: ' A - .W , ff 'N 1' ' - fu ., . m N- A 5 :15 .l,f ,. gf ' O X I v Y T1 NUTNNG A V ...Q 5 Am ' ' Q 9. AMN. - 1 I' l: rK - , 4. , . 'M -54 -V 1, ,' , NYJ. .H 9151+-. C. N- '17, rf , nw, ??3.::'1QyilQRfiN:lwl :WvSJxC5?Ib.54HlEi'iaiJ2zI.x1Al Kiwi v x W TTC J-LOBEKRJIN IIIADISON WISCONSIN 192.5 iii 1.1. ,V ..,,-fffigpiff' ff .Q 1- ' Vi ' ,,-- NL 1 .1 H 'IN .vw- 2?-x fa JN :U 53, , -ff Y. I 1, :fi ' mgmg' ,, I :+- dx V' v uf K,- 1 1 MM ' IZ: ll. - s U14 5 4 A 3. V, I Age . .I 4 1 . Y ' 1 -xx . F' 3 I x Q-.' .5 i si X -4 ' ' . f Q , . . f ii .M 4 my siL5f5mgL1ai2.:Q32 w. .45 'Q K U I , 5 f TYQJ-lgg-BRA!-LN Il i? , A g V 1 of f '7 i A l -7 . if 2, V' Eu Fl ' g 1 Af :. Fi F wwf, Sfij aft' DEDICATIQN CC O THA T un- usual youth who, lilee the pioneer of old, having vision enough to have ia'eals, lilre that same pioneer, has cour- age enough to strive con- tinually for that accom- plishment, serving a worla' which little appre- ciates him, we, the class of nineteen twenty-five aa'miringly cleclicute this our T ychoherahn 4 Page Seven , l Z Z i s if? if ai ?'i 61 .J .,, X! 1 I E .1 -. :f i hips if 2 5 2 C ff 3? 1 f fx 1 Q as 3 . Z, ' 4 42, :Z 'fi 1 Q 43 Qs - I 3 2. :E ' + a get il! at ag . H 2. ij? 2 , - :f 54 fs .- - I W fi 4 .+- xx. 5' xx, :Q W .X 1 ' 16.1, 2:'ffc : ' '49, g '55 - - - ' -. .. N Q' t lv: cf j...f-,-3, TIM- .. .. N ..a..:e.-,, A X,- IND g ' .t 152139 Ht., FOREWORD IF THIS volume falls in- to the hands of but one of those to whom it is dedi- cated and is in any way a ioy to him, we who are re- sponsible for its publication shall also feel a joy in the work which we have accom- plished. ham. Eight . ' ' fl. V' .Ma ' ' .gg . 3.2 1 4,1 ,-5: Vt. A 'S P 1 'vw ' sf .. .,,. ,K 4 x Ai -, . 5 nf' il 1-L 1 U . -V V.: --s . .jf sy V . E Q1 ' i f . inf' 2' -Q., 1 wr , -Q V . V W .Cx . ljg quv '-uv W. .sf . . .3 P' . In? I V3 V - :vi '1 1 4 . K L , I .3 'M V i , . .li , .Vi 'fv 41 . - fri -- .vv - 53. ' 5--V' nj - m V- .V .,.-f. fir! ,fi V :L W.. ' :wg- -ff QV., .ggi V Lf: FV .Via . 7 '55 , jf, V, ki' V VVJLV5 1 We 1' 'T H . ,VV .5 1 245 ' 2' iii. - I I f25,5V:r.,'tVVMV,,.V . - I f?f?f3-V. , S Q. ,jx Q l,?'jQ. . . ' V. ' - V V V ' SM 1121: 1 - V 4, ,ir 4 '1:V-VV fb V- .,., '.-pg:-, . ., z .3 '. , ,. -5 -if .V .Hy ,. . JV 1,'-- -'VUA V ,J L irsib' 1 J 1-1 Q J fif V ' 'N' V ff . 'V ' sg ' ' :V fe , V-V-...Q -wg'-gg' ' -1. S P 'l' h 'rf 4-' 4- , ' X .f .,'1' -.ei-. ww ' fi'-'-Z 'E1. f'V-131 f'i'??EfV5'Lf4V .5 254 '5i W' Y '14 7 ' Vx iff: .M af: ' ' gVV1 3. . r ' :- .12 W ' ' , 1' 4mA, - V-PfQiff4fZ:ki..5'f fl Q' ' ' -' ' . -V V 'if' ' 1 . QI,-Pg 4 f ZHVQQZ S ' V':i'g?f:?l:- . V V A 'f V2 ff. f, - -V f -V - V., k gI.iV',-, - . V mi V- V - -is Az' V rg, ' , V , V. ,Z-Ny- . Ei' , l y. . , V.. - 1. .,,.,, V V - ' . . . VV V V V ,rf - -4 -YY-in W: - . 3' - - ww ' - . rv- . .. .. A. 2 f..1eGVf -f-.6 ..-,. 5 l f s . . . .. H , . , ' ' .. 14... 'f 1 - A 3 ' V. V ? .4 In - V -- - 34 .4 4.4. ' ' ' ' ' - 'f'- .gwmmh E ,S fp if ff . ' TWV. Ms H . ' '14 Q fa g : :, 5-13: ' 1 z ' ., if-Vx - 1 ., ,VV,.,: - L fa ' '. 'i nf rv 1.4. 4, S 1'-Wg ' Ez' .'z57Tff 2' -LV.. wg., 17 n :Wi ' . -WE: Q 4,5 , - ' . v,,-. I1 ' 5 f 34 ' i-Pi El ' 1 ., . 3. 'A iff. ' 5. . V V V V ,MV 1' ' fix! ,V , ','V a I V Q V NTS ? V EP: - F.. V - 94 A MINISTRA 5 .A V 'S . , V ,5:'- : V X . , . ag.. f 'f ATTE DANC X ' MVS ' ' tV . A r :V ' -- . si -5 ' ' 5 Ugg J V ' A . , ,- E-Ly -y V, S Ea' ,-5j,,gV - ' M' , ' V ,' 1 fbi 5 , 5 gy? . , . ' I :qfj f 4 V - V- .. .g X, A' . . ,. , ' MUS EVLMELN I S ' f V - , . : fx A ER I ISING -V .V '1 ' . 1 gy: V' ,Q- L ' 5, av. if ' iff? h -V. ,il all ig Q V , x ,V Fi 1 5 ' -.ag ' ' f- -f .. ' fr Y -1' ' if V ,,, .2 . ww gi J , !'lf1?,' ,V 3. 'I 51 , 1. 5- .J ' Q3 V. -:fi 379 i ,. :gig , I , , ' 3551 2- ,If .- fr? - . ' . . if ,s wi: . ' f' -H A A 'Sr .V V -. .V -xx-. -1 s - -' ., Page Nine -Q... 5 'A .-' 1' .Q - if I fl' 4- . - A V . .- I I ,-- V , .- ,. I. V .kj v ,' Q 1 V - , V fbi Q x V V I, , V If - ,- ,J V -ATS . . V V jg .. .,,.- , . W... .4 , mmm . Q 1 ' , iW,,. -- -V . X Y. Q . g . Nl J' X 'f fwf a ,O Y' 1 'L 23' v v ' -W-'L 's awww, J 1 ' VV-:Eg .V Vfffg A232 .if- ,M . Qs' ,VW GD Q ' ' af! A., will Q 3 Q 4 I .1 a '3 ll IULIA TOR MEY X'-5,2 Recalling the energy ancl the keen anal sympathetic interest with which she has overseen the puhlication ot this hook through many years, we the Class ot' nineteen twenty-tive, take this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion, ancl the appreciation ol' past classes to Aliss lulia Tormey, who, in making former Tychoherahns excellent, has set a high standard for this and future volumes. Page Ten fx KX' IAMES MILLAR X.,.f 1909- 1924 1 'We must not think of him as dcud, for that Young courage of the high-lu-lil head lives on And knows a wider, greener world than ours, RL-juices in a sun more gold, in stars Manic vocal hy the singing hrcath of God. Page Elvvcn X1 f 4 .5 V, 2 L 1 5431 s' 5 3? gf Q? if I 2 1 Z9 lf 51 S f 4 7 ,1 2 2 in S .gl .. T- 52 Jjal z 1 3 vs i 5 1, if at I l 22 1 gl f 3 ,Z 5 f ' f f ? I Sf Xl , . 2' i - ' I I f' L A1 THE FACULTY lnto the school at the beginning of each new term comes an unorganized group-the raw material of which the student body is made. We who are that student body have the power to make of the school and of ourselves, individually, what we will. But behind us for four years, shaping that raw material, directing our energies, influencing our attitude, and moulding our opinions, stands the faculty. Realize the ditlicult dutyof the teacher in guiding us through dangerous years preparing us for future life, consider their unceasing efforts in our behalf, and you will become sensible of the debt of gratitude due our faculty. ' X X HQ es 1 Q.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' ln the spring of 1922, in an attempt to revive a feeling of responsibility for the moral and social obligations which rest with the individual student, a set of rules governing their conduct and a Student Court to enforce these rules were brought into existence by vote of a majority of the student body. There being nothing for it to do, the Student Court, after trying a few farcial cases, ceased to function, and it and the rules are now forgotten. Because it brings us to the conclusion that there is not enough crime in Central to support a penal system, we are glad to accept the resignation of the Student Court as such. On the other hand we hope that this failure of a student court will not keep the school from trying out a system of self-government, which if properly assumed, should be a valuable influence in the school. Self-government, far better than enforcing courts, can arouse in the student that true feeling of responsibility for his moral and social obligations. I Page Twelve Q 'invzff ,gfj 3. . 48091 qbgrk -ft M 'EEN it l 1Nlf!'bNb D' 5 Z' ? 9 Z 2 Z 7' Z Z Z 7 Z 45 7 2 4, v 8 , X 5 :V iii 'up P if Z Z i 3 as 4 f I i Q il' ,. -QE! 3 1 '35 3 f Z 35 1 I tg' x VI. I Y' 6 ,-'. 4 . 'Z I -. -fu H, ,. Q F! '- - -15.2, I, V ufg ,, i if . I if 0 , v . w - - Y' X . . ' . , , . . A LQ. -x.':,1-,-...- Y , A ' Xi, I - A ' f Z ' 'J . V X - , l '. - J-Q .45 at -- ---4' -' V 'W ' - -' 1 H 1 Hz.-1- A , .. El.,-'1aTQw.. 4 Z Z 5 w it R a ll rrcuosnanlm n we hwqgi . 1 lfiqgfln Qi ' 3-X 4 n . l lied QA, T tm I 55 55? ml . Q 's. 5:2521 12' THE MIRROR BSSEEQQ? mmpmmmm... ?58wIm2m m',:3S, gD 4g'4 '85 '+ 33:.-'32,Z'2 Samfrse S r-MD-459: ca- r:..wEO,,cn... FS wr? as HArBf:F1'fDQgc.. :,,H.9,0,':J Q..nmg rn ra w n5w285eQ' nu:'U1 -13 5' fpC +a f-v-O 9 v-gr: 1-'VQ- o CD g mg EEHww?Em: mg-'50 ..,w:: 0 0.11: F: p or -so-UQ5 ,...m2HA pcm'-DU f'Dm,.,. D., fa5'wr3eQ 9-'..-5'.gB5'E.z'. a.D H7,-.rpmfboi woo -,'+D-fo. HAM,-hg.f,3wl?-0 5.6 ,E 6'r-r, : BHEOCHSQQ o0'Df.2dl,,.,Q.-o H-,D Q, rf-of-f-055-,-,.g4 Zo-5D 'f,'8m P-lof-I-'nf-+ 1r:2.S DdQ'f-gm:-QUQW 014 mmf-v-D' 2 mD v-5'Oa't'D 299000 C 0 5p O930qfrW 5651-of-Q-4 9-2- 'S 0 0-- Q.m O,Qh.-D'-arab U, '1 50200 :,C-222-:m,,,Cg' m?eww9'2 Emsiisaa CHQSRTES 314- Q4 .- '42-c-'migwzics 5O9fEo g-2 ggfmmwrw :w-amllg'-QE mg,,m:r.g'2Jsg-.rg fv:5'39..Ue'3:s:1 ' X - f 43' - iff- N lf' . SCHOOL SPIRIT This year in Central seems to have seen a partial revival of a real school spirit. Undoubtedly there has always been school spirit here. The Squad is out every night in fair weather or foul' basketball men hurry home to a late supper after hours of strenuous work' Mirror staff Ty board and social committee devote every spare minute to the work at hand. But these repre- sent only a small portion of the student body and without the effort and en- thusiasm of every individual there can be no true school spirit. Each studen must build up this vital factor and it in turn will build up the school. Modern alone they are useless. There must be that united feeling for the school. We hope that this new interest is no mere passing enthusiasm but that there has been born this year in Central a true and lasting school spirit. Page Thirteen Hua lkwwm Z Al? id 1? .A iii ig ,A xg f Z fl s fl 4' .A 'E 5 Q5 w .V 1, z :nv ' xl-Q.: w -1 We .Q 'Z 7 - I :M Wt: -v it . s 29 is 2 1 f X ff! ,, Z E Q 665 m I X af 1' I fi -1' f 4 fl X 2 1, ya Z u rg i I ll . - -- Il .. 4 '5! fu- ' fe.. I f I ,Q 1 I .fl l I 4. . Q3 ,l 1 u n l H 5- U , M 4 rr ' U n JJ , T- ' I 1 1 I l f I . X . . . ' ai ' , t . - Z . . ' ' ' . . . GZ? 1? e ui ment, a stron facult , and a ood curriculum are 1m ortant items, but I q P 5 .Y S P A' I s - ' I ' I Q I 'N . f 'K lg' J- 'Fifi '95 S :QFW 1 'f.fh.:..g Q '. we f . .7 . I 5'47' - - -., Y'x T il 7 A j 11..i.b.- . , ,, V 5 . v K -' Ct ,Lf-:,r f.. .I . e X, ,,, Q- ,' A X UN ' - V me 'fn vo if HQ tiff' ' ZlQ'3l:uV?wf't'7' li' f L' 4' X fi t17Y? y3'P'53h?' Lili, ,, ., 'Y Fw' 1 'K ' W' ' ' ' W- '1 - fa msg 'F f . ,4fLf 'Figs n- f ' ' l 'fi' ii f ff? A .E N V Y V, r H V, , 5. ' V- ,s t My .. K-Lg: .I r ,A , .VX fy, , , in v7 I-,,,' , I a: v::,,z.gk:1,Q 'i WH ' 1 if V 1 i ' A A N . ' A 1 51P ?Il'1'ag? - ag 1 1, - ' fi giifg i, m m- ' ff ' A 33755 tl- W5 . , ' ,. . 'f1 '?'l3' .-glint ' A L.i- Q. ,1i'1, 54,411 air' -3-5. fjfff il:TQIT7-f'5i':.-if' V i 7' if--' il K, rllfif gl , a E ' I 445 Y .SQ N '-fi - ' 'X ,ig Y ,M 15:3 .nm J-jf ' N fini? , 'ctw in 'QM 13 A aw 2 5 1 '- Ji e x i X .gi my , . k 'Sc ix 55251 wr s JN I, H JJ ' iff ,-. Y fini , if i f '-3, ,. 6:3- ,fig ,, E ff r QT? o sf , '1 - 3 t .ep- Q s 3 . H 5 i f 1. l i U FL if i,lg5Q,' 4 -I 5.91, 'S 3 is' aft, 3:15 . if : v -, ' f Q. P -if 4 1 ' A iid. fi, -1,1 - 'fa , . J Q? 4 J La 1: Il. -1 be -rg .fi A ,F 5' i , f 1- 4 G A 1 I ' l f I IV' 1 l , 23,1 1. fx , , 4 P fi l if L1 f 9' 5 'x gs I I 7' 1 LATER' ON We turn, and leavebehind az golden door, Eager to seek new words and to explore A Life of which we'veqheard'but hardly tasted, Remembering only that which has annoyed, Forgetting all the things which we've enjoyed Here in our school, and precious minutes wasted. At length to us will come far, far away Remembrance of the things we've done to-day. No intervening time shall dim our backward looks: The worth of school days then we'll recognize, Our first small education doubly prize, And chide ourselves because we ever left our books. num. .Wm N-M -av. ,., A .. nc 9 S Q Ml, -gig: AM Ma! 1 -. .IH ,-:gt ,. -t af- 1 ' M JV N -. ff2?.'v -'iwvfiiihlffn 'ii tb V -W .. ::'L... -M Tlixu . X 4 .. N... 5.9 .,. aw. sl N Page Fourteen , if . if V I f,..q,8',Al.u-1 , A, A - .M V. ' gjrx X i X , 1 , y KJ 1, f X l c X - 'f .lx ij .ge-. lwlififim I , , ,. VE, it - ,,..,.IN. Y 1 L - 1- ,ix A .N .,q , .I ,vi Li V' G 2 - 5 ii! .A 1 112:-A ' out VJH ,,, , . I rl' Y All fifffll ., ,Q fi .533 'Lf 41 . M ., - 2' in all .iff ' ikfflf' ' nfs-' . 15 ig .Asif if 'L 5 .I . - : n2.,l1Rrli-:iii ' V f1om1N1sIn1iiToN Y u'.1 ' ' I ,if , 1 Y. ,mg 5.7 . ,Q f Q u.. V- . - , - . ' -5 .5 ' , , A . f I .A A 4 f A' V ' f., h ,, p 'L I , EY.. , ., . . kg .Ag .. ,nf ' ' Ne 'lv. ' 4 ' 5 I H . L X V L: ,fi 'K pl 4. . . 3 'f f 1 ' X, ' ' ' . , .- .tr ,Q Q.-JI Q N ' 1 . ij. '4 V K I y,:'fj'flaL ,, 54. ug-Q w . W-mafia , , 1 - 5'--.V .VXI li?r?Wx I f . h? ' FY ' I 4 - 1r',',,, ip ' ,Q ':, , ' ' W 1 Q W' . ,A Af,- 4:1i,5g 'K ' - f iwfhg 'I g .' ' 1 .If QV, , 'i 1 ' '- . x Q- ' A ' . Q ' H. ' h 1 , ,, Y ., . i . 'V ,y 1.5, ,, Q' A, My I - ,. ,W -gm . 4 E K - . .4 .Phi Us , Q w . ' V JA 0 . L , ' E 7' ...Q ' x, , ,. ,V IV. ,, . ,Ayr lg. L- 4 :QMQI f .VI A PPV N 'Jf Vl'1l'1f.,,:.: ,XM :In :'-1,.A -'. V . Wav.. ,jk lim, ' 4 . 'fu ,' 1. fx ff gf-'19 . f S. Q1 iii' 'f w2Qj '1 lf'-.fag ' .du 'ff X - V ii,-f , M -,,. 'U W ff. 1 'I' Yliffgk 2 Z , W-L. qv 24, V 'S -,5r '1Q.'g- :N :1 1 .M ffl ' 'Neff K -s,' Yf':A:'. - ' ' v- 1 f ,. - . 5 , , ,.' rf - 4 Q 5-. ' R -Hur . w ' A .. ' ' ' 4 . ' X' . J. u .x , ,,,L, 30' V - ly. J .J . , T. 5 . I 1 .X ' T A Q , twig.. A , x V , N.. , .- .. ' Y V f- , N- P N Q 1 11.3 ' - 1 ' ' Q, .- mf: ,T . ' 1 , r ' ' - A V . r. -. .M :SL an.sema'iam.ae1Qa1f46:.iE'ia,.mu.,z.f41mmkQJE:s.a tl-if., . 1 5 , x V' V, w s + i ,rw 5 .' ' '- . ve . ,,,.l , , wil .5-1-T1 15 f' ,AW-y1,311r ., ai - A., .-,E 41-.L-f-' IgG '1,f3QT.w S, 33-' Tiff' f 24,5-W:-1, gs 4 L . by-gf. 7 .1 i. 2 -AE-.y,: !g-If P I .1 ' 0 ce of the Prmczpal The pioneer spirit of our fathers lives in history hecause ol' the great obstacles overcome. Character thrives and grows strong when clilliculties are met and con- querecl. VVe do not have the physical frontier anal its attendant hardships about us to furnish incentives to work and develop, but there is a frontier of ignorance. hlay the spirit of our fathers live in us to the encl that we may have the power and courage to conquer our frontier. fgnwwc Page Fifteen 0 ce of Assistant Principal No high school is better than its tradi- tions. A new school is handicapped until they have been established. Central High School has a glorified wealth of traditions. They have been built by her sons and daughters who have given their best for her. They point the way in all our worth- while activities. They have made Central a truly great American high school. lllay each of us feel, when he is about to leave the old school, that he has done noth- ing to dim the luster of Central's glory, but that he has been able to add something worth while to the ideals for which Central stands, and has thus made her position a bit more secure among the best high schools of our Country. Page Sixteen Qg ncwosmznzm c 5, The Department of English h . Miss Hargrave, Ph. B., Wisconsin Miss Harrison, B. A., Wisconsin. Miss Isley, B. A., Lawrence College. , Miss Kluth, B. A., Yvisconsin Q V Miss Marsh, Nl. A., Wlisconsin. g 7 Miss Moore, B. A., M. A., Stanford. l Miss Pierce, B. A., University of Cincinnat' . Miss Powers, Ph. B., Wisconsin. E, l E f Miss Stark, Al. A., Wlisconsin. 3 Miss Tormey, B. A., Wisconsin. Y Miss VVelty, B. A., Michigan. I g . Z . 2 A . DRAMATICS l ' Miss Cooper, B. A., Wisconsin, Northwestern School of Expression. LIBRARY Miss Johnson, B. A., Beloit College, Wisconsin Library School. 1 - 1 Mrs. Cardiff, Wisconsin Library School. any .,. .U-V PT.- fj I! Q. E il li EY. wi F E 5 i 5 g . 5 2 i i ,.,, x in . 5,5 . if 2? , fi ffm lil.-ff' 1 Top Row: Marsh, Pierce, Hare, Salter. Q Second Row: Kluth, Stark, Cardiff, Iohnson, Cooper. fi Bottom Row: Skewes, Hargrave, Moore, Tormey, Powers, Isely, Welt5'. fa 5 Page Sex enteen we 'V annum: , . Miss Salter, M. A., Wisc'onsin. i Miss Skewes, B. A., Lawrence ollege, Al. A., California. V. -. X, . jg: . 1 5555 , E Q? Q 7 .f l, 1 1 V. . . 1 if . lg 22 ..x 1. -1 -Q Sig, iii ll le :TY fl ii IT' . iii Eff? 5, L ig .4 if . 5 gf I rye 4 lf? Vi ip-i igf fifij V.. .1 .. L. 51 V P :Q F , . n r I I its . . :ffl if 5 . . i . K 1 f 'fffa V . iijflffg Ex., . ' L.. W pf. ' . mg - . ,... r E 55425, Q 3.5 fel 5? I - '24,-Zen fi , V ' ' ' , ' ,J 4, . - A 4 -. - Y sa, .. f...N' 1 Y : .. . Jw' fav i ig ' i i .. ., , +. f'- ' me ff- . . ' ff 'A f ' ' - ffi di' Qfiff? . M. nyT'x'.w A, , U 'Q . Fl w . .. f.,.-......- I-.1 , rv , The Department of Classical and Modern Languages LATIN Miss VVi1son, B. A., W'isconsin. Nliss Anderson, Nl. A., Columbia Aiiss Baldwin, B. A., Xvisconsin. Aiiss Grover, B. A., Xyisconsin. .Miss Hay, Pm. A., Vifisconsin. Aiiss Ramsay, B. L., Yvisconsin. FRENCH Aiiss Young, B. L., Wisconsin. Airs. Knudson, B. A., VVisConsin. Airs. Sharp, Ai. A., California. GERMAN Iwiss Heim, B. A., VVisConsin. Aliss Aiarsh, Ai. A., Yvisconsin. Top Rowzi Grover, YVilson, Young, Marsh, Ramsay, Baldwin. Bottom Row: Knudson, Heim, Anderson, Sharp, Hay. ,nf - . . ESQ X Page Eighteen ', 7,40 ' vsfa' V A t .whiff K Q 3- ,124 GLA -JW wig? 1 M, f f 'Q ' fa . 'f , -, . .,......,...a A 1 3 A . 1 ' -' fl? ' 9' .F -. V 1- l - -..gMg.wf.,,.f...'., ,. wi . f' . , ,, ,C ,E ., 5 1 M tlt A 4 Departments of H istory and Commerce HISTORY Miss Sell, B. A., VVisconsin. Miss Arneson, B. A., Vlisconsin. Airs. Benson, B. A., Minnesota, Aliss Aletcalf, B. A., Vtlisconsin. J. Nliss Alurphy, B. L., Vtlisconsin. 77 U47l,A ?f Miss O'Neil, Ph. B., wfiscunsin. A Aliss Schuldt, Ph. Al., Yvisconsin. Nlr. Vtlaehler, Al. A., Wlisconsin. COMMERCE Air. Walker, Indian. Aliss Bennett, VVhitewater Normal. Aliss Dietrich, Vtlhitewater Normal. Nliss Green, Whitexx'ate1' Normal. Aliss Lathrop, B. A., South Dakota Airs. Alahlum, Yvhitewuter Normal. Top Row: VValker, Lathro , Sell, Giles, Benson, Arneson, VVaehler. Bottom Row: Green, Mahljum, Dietrich, Bennett, Scliuldt, Metcalf, Nlurphy. , 3 Page Nineteen N . me ,y -M.. .., , -.. L . .. Q .A 555 may ww Q, .igvlgh - -'aff--gf , 24'g:f.3K W? 1.-.au:v.',1i: if Q.-fy' f - M,......,,ilL.lLi.r..Lf..i..... 4 5 .. .. .V .,,A.-W, ,bu -i N mv,,,,',.,,!, , . ,, N ..,.., .,...,..,........, X an f 11 a 7 , ,fy-. am vm V A - X .- W ,,A,A M gg The Departments of Mathematics and Science MATHEMATICS Mrs. Cowles, B. A., Wisconsin. Mr. Ashman, B. A., Indiana. Bliss Krueger, B. A., Wlisconsin. Nlr. Larson, B. A., St. Olaf College. Bliss Morris, B. A., Carroll College. Aliss Schilling, Ph. B., Al. A., Vlisconsin. Miss Stocking, Ph. B., Yvisconsin. Aliss Syftesfad, B. A., Yvisconsin. SCIENCE Mr. Riner, B. S., Beloit. Mr. Koehler, B. S., Wisconsin. Airs. Perkins, B. S., Lawrence College. , , Air. Slagg, B. S., Wisconsin. lllr. Sullivan, B. S., M. A., Wisconsin. Miss Vernon, Ph. B., Wisconsin. Top Row: Koehler, Slagg, Sullivan, Riner, Ashman, Larson. Bottom Row: Vernon, Schilling, Syftestad, Stocking, Morris, Cowles, Krueger. i I A Pa e Twentv MJ? g V N., V S, 'A ,14,32 F'?'f.fQfiL'.'1'L7fZ?'E1'I3?'f9rs'X!7.-iBI'PLt':l':fi1 3 f YQ3,,fg, .Ng 5 , if it i'21,..i.f'za:.....eff-A .few fiF355f. f C- . 1 . . 1 af if Wi? Ev ' A, A. rw l ' I 3 l li lu N 1 lvh!'?lf7'T2 if e ,.......c............c..ff,.f,..,1, L., ..,,-..............,....-...,.,. '.,,,'11.3,g,A,,,,,j,,f3+Q:,-V . , 5 W , . ,Y , ,pf-.,,f-N -M--1--fm R- J--f----0: on 'f of' -'if f' -- -ffeftmf-m,,.,,..,,,.........,...... V,-em..-.,.'-V ffm, ,..4. 'e - ff If ' ' W I ' 'T1m , fm EZQQQQ.- ,,...., il s 3 The Departments of Manual Arts and Home Economics MANUAL ARTS Mr. Hippaka, Wisconsin, Stout Institute. Mr. Bergner, Stout Institute. Mr. Fuller, Stout Institute. Mr. Hepola, Stout Institute. Mr. Iohnson. Mr. Todd. HOME ECONOMICS lVIiss Reilly, B. S., Columbia. Miss Earlle, Stout Institute, Teachers, College ot' Indiana. lVIrs. Stewart, Platteville Normal, Stout Institute. Alrs. Trafford, B. S., Ivisconsin. 1 1 14 5 1 4 l Top Row: Hippalca, Fuller, Iohnson, Ilepolzi, Totlcl, Bergner. Bottom Row: Earlle, Trafford, Stewart. J Page T wcnty-one wr' it l ? rgw it f 'wx Ji? J A-1? ig M37 ' . ,Tlx flfiviff X '. d'ffiQiEQ'f' - .R -A , 'US , A i,,,3kr.- 1 .. , 5 f, ,- .X -1 fl'-I-an ., f -- 49 'QW -.w-.Q f 2 i :W A - 35 7 A 'Y 'vi I .ix-gli 4,5 7 if I' 7tf,,f . if I a ' fe . X ,.., , V ,.,.e,-......-.,..-,.,.-.,. ,fo pry.. -.....-..,...-,,..,.,..,, .-M. ....,....., , sq I V . . L' '91, E? . em, i, , QQ QV Ng, 55 X' I ' it-1' ., ,g ii is 2SS U6,1,iT't1 ' I I gg Q34-Q . .35 '4' ist-all-f .wgila-,.M.--w.-..,-..N . .u,L,,,,,, .z5..,.. -,- N--V-----A---M k K.: , A ,....,..,,, .wi-.. J-.-.-Wag, , . .---A-M-f---f The Departmen ta' of Art and I1u..vic ART Miss Buck, Chicago Art Institute. Miss Finstad, Handicraft Art School, Minnesota. Nliss Riker, B. A., Ohio, M. A., Wisconsin. Miss White, B. S., Columbia. MUSIC Miss Menaul, American Conservatory of Music. lWr. Sanders, B. M., Wisconsin. Miss Willey, B. M., Illinois. M 4.14 , 17 W af ff' bum f9f'v V w Ricker, XVhite, Buck, Sanders, Willey, Finstad. ,ffggfr-., Page Twenty-two 3 ,, :gil 'g , .. - .,,..N --.,... - K' .m f '1-awk'-Etta? ra ' 'Q 'C 'T A 'F ' .1 4 if -K i- ye.. .. we 41' 'vii' ..,...-.g iff, J' . -H if ,,,,:: - VWYT? '. w11f 7 - 93' ' 'Y A f , -llw. f .-. :V ' . A '-N:-M 1'-ei E f ST: 'tjx rf: f 1 'iw' ' f 2 3 f Q 9 ,V -. ii ifJI-i..x..t1'f,--- Hi - 1 uh L55 'EQTL7' ff G 5 ' i J in, ..,,,,,-.Nfl--m.- 1.,, l A defghgkl ECDEPGFUJKL o PQR5 TUVW 'X 0 P 3 5 fuvw A mm. mpg. BOY D064 SEE RUN b'Jf I Sac. run.. D. NACK CLAS SES uiNivl'JE'!iX L-. -iExiPLlcmLf'.iUf31- x xi' 'faki 5al'KfiDZ3'Si!'ir.f im-x,'ENl3.r8S3x4SBRfil: iailelfi Caaus of J une, 1925 CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Sccuml SCIIIQSICI Nelson Hagan ..,,. . . ,President ..,.. ,.., N clson Hagan Axiilflhil Rowland ..., . . .Vice-P11-shim-111. . .... Xxiillwhil Rowland Iulius Krug ...... . . .Secretary ..., .,,. A Wurgzarcl Rott Diary Kate Overton, . , .'l'rcasurcr. . . .Philip Sumlcll Page Twenty-t lxruc ., ,C L. - N g.4w labs J-I - BIRAJ-L 1 af ' , 2 Honor Pin Wearers ,,. Catherine Collins Eleanor Pennington Iulia Dodge Martha' Rowland 2 Bruce Greene ' ' Lauriston 'Sharp Honor Roll f X ' E Kathex-ynrChechik I Oswald 'Knechtges Iulia Dodge Mildred' Kniebusch Marjorie Forbes Eleanor Pennington 2? Bruce Greene Florence Reck Dorothy Janda Blanche Rhymer Fred Iandreyr Martha Rowland T' 5 C Isadore Vein Q S A FQ ,kgs Class Speaker.: .232 , r V Valedxctorian ..... . . .Martha Rowland Saluttorian .... . . .Bruce Greene ' Senior Farewell. . . . .Catherine Collins , L 3 Advice to Iuniors .... . . .Elynore Bell le-eg 1 ff Class Orator .............. . . .Judson Kempton' A W W Class History and Prophecy. . . ..... Arline Findorff and 1 A Iames Hanks 11,411-gf? , Page Twentv-four ' . h x . .Q K e M ,.,- -fi, fs V V - - - A . 'Wg lx , ff ,- .,La1a+a'f?:gq'gf1:4 1. f ' 'N , e..:g,a. 4 .N my QL-al, 5 - A VI .ff , , Q fzw xg may ,jg if , Q fi 1,13 ' rw 7+ ,C t , MGT, 'H ' V- , fr, 4. Anim. v - -' K 2 .- 1 P. 'V 1 ' J-M f , ' - .gqnai HC., , 1' '.. , ,Q I Ji M ew-SNP A www: , 2' if-4 V- A ' M ' M 1 - A1 ef IW -hmmm .. g1f?fi21f,45 :J A Q -MW4,-,,,,..Z.,l5,5i,..Ek,tw ,k,,,,-,.-- ...y, , , ,een V z,.gi..,,h 'f,af,'. - ' 1 : xw.fmfv'i.-Q . g X .g 31. ca-,,, 3 3. it : pfeqg -1 .1 4, V - -' ' - . sS2l,.., ,.... iw, .. ..-- M.-. .nas fm' .V f if mms 5 lm 4- nnmwnif-w..u.:,q+rxvnw'xrvl-n'Nnlsvus.pv1- me-sv Abraham, Lela A la1'z'ng heart is lhe hrginning af all knawlmlgen. Chorus 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10 Girls' Club 12: Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Commercial Club 12 Alvis, Pansy HW step is music and her voirv is song. Clmrus 9, 10, Glee Club 11, 12 Pirates otlpenzanceu 1lp Thc Tempest 11 Xvinner Poster Contest 11, 12 Girls' Club 12, Girls' Student Club ll, 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10 Pageant 9, 10, 11 Baldwin, Harry There is no qualify as useful as disr1'elian. Balsley, Frances Her very frowns are fairwfar Than smiles of other maidens are. French Club 123 Girls' Club 12 Tennis 12 Barber, Alice By winning words she conquers willing hearts. Beck, Walter He said righl or wrong wha! mmf' into his head. .Beil, Elsie Ilene is lhe smile tha! no rlaud can a'erfas!. Bell, Elynore SuoRTY Thou ar! lo mc u delirious !nrnzf'ni. G. A. A. 10, llgTi'easurer 10, Pageants 10, 11 10 volley Ball 10, Baseball 10, Basketball G. D. C. ll, 121 Treasurer I2 lnterclub Debate 123 Social Committee ll lfrientlsliip Club 10, Girls' Student Club, 12 Treasurer 11: Vice-President 12 Advice to Iuniors 12 Bell, Fern The kindesi n1.a11nf'1' and lhz' gentlvsf heart. G. A. A., Treasurer 12, Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11 Vollev Ball 10, 11, 12 Girls? Club 123 Girls, Student Club 11, 12 Bennett, Alice Ta know hw is I0 lozfz' her. ' 0 ' Page .. .,.,H.A 2 Q Twentv-live V ,gm 1 7? Q if , 1 1 l . , 1 10,5 lt-fi :ggi 1, , 15? M., 'livl 'z ,Z if 1. g- iii I-iii I 4. . !,,, xg. iff, if fl ' T ill ,,,- 4 . I I, 5. 1 1 l'- T fs: QW 1 .7 E ,Y gf. . if vb 1 1 15, 1 L 1 I, MJ, , . ,M . 14 V, gg, ng. 3 ..,.7-Q., T.- WF, MTM, wwf In . X - --lag, - 111. mm lf if we X Z .-Ei. . l'- ' 1 X 4 J, 'RL -1 3 +4 . if J ww I itll, 1-4 4 3 c QU' f -'JY QA' Q , Bergen, Frances A pair of bright eyes that with a dozen glances 1 sujlce to subdue a man. Berger, Rosa Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Berigan, Genevieve All hearts bless her as she passes by. G.A.A.10,1l,12gSecrctarv1l,l2 Vice-President 12g PageantsLl0, ll, 12 Chorus 9, 10 Bernard, Carl Happily truth and good nature do not always clash. Ty Board 11 Social Committee 10, 11 Best, Chester Many books are wearisornef' Beswick, Mildred A spirit pure is hers. Billings, Earl I enjoy the present hour. Bischel, Loretta So studious to please. Blankeheim, Bernette HBEEH The sweet rnusic of her fare. Chorus 9, 10, llg Girls' Club 11, 12 Blied, Arthur BUD O, this learning, what a thing it is. Page Twenty-six Bliss, Florence She has eyes that would speak though her tongue were silent. Bogart, Grace She who plants kindness gathers love. Girls' Student Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 12, Chorus 9 Bossart, Otto OTH 'True hzzrnility, The highest virtue. Class Baseball 10, Regular Track 11, 12 Bourke, Alice 'Sinreritv her reatest ehafm , K - G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12: Program Chairman 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Treasurer ll Commercial Club ll, 125 President 12 The Conflict ll: Springtime 12 Baseball 9, 10, 115 Volley Ball 9, 10, 11, Large Emblem 11 Bourke, Winifred UXVINNIEU I have a heart with room for every-joy. G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, President 123 Large Emblem 11. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Volley Ball 9, 10, 11, 123 Tennis 12 G. A. A. Pageants 10, 11, 12 Girls' Club 12, Girls' Student Club 11 Ty Contest Yvinner 10, 11 Commercial Club ll, 12 Bradley, james lmM1r: His behavior is free and negligent. Braun, Irvin I am a great friend to pztblir amztsemenlsf' Breitenbach, Inez She has a quiet rharmf' Three C ll, 125 Vice President ll, Treasurer 12 Typewriting Nledal ll, Typewriting Cer- tificate 11. Penmanshim Certificate 11, Girls' Club 12 lvinner 2nil Place State Penmanship Contest Brown, Roswell Rossus Not to know love is not to live. lunior lli-Y 10, Hi-Y 11, 123 Social Com- mittee 12 Al Club 12, Track 10, 11, 12g Class Swim- ing 10: Class Basketball 10, ll, 123 Alirror Reporter 12, Football Alanager 125 Athletic Board 12 Bulovsky, George His fame strikes from his own deeds. Regular Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Captain ll Football Banquet Speaker 11: Regular Basketball 11, Class Basketball ll, 12 Class Track 10, 11. 12 Forum 11, 125 Christmas in Alerrie Eng- land 10 Al Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary 12 Page Twentw ses cn M V SSS. to if 1 :sta ft swiss f A ' J ' 'X ' g'N'.. ....., . ' ' 'v 'E0i'iWk Burch, Dorothy So fair. She takes the breath of rnen awayg Who gaze upon her unaware. Burger, Leo All I ask is to be let alone. Burke, Dorothy Continuol eheerfulness is a sign of wisdom Burmeister, Margaret PEG And then she danced, oh Heaven, her danc- ing. A Day in Nottingham 105 The Con- flict 11g Christmas Day in Merrie England 91 The Tempest 11 Basketball 101 Chorus 95 Girls' Student Club 11 , n Burton, Mae Laugh and t e world laughs with you. Chrystal Springs, N. S. 9, 10, ll Byrns, Lois Calrnness is great advantage. French Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Casebeer, Emma Nothing great was ever aelzieved without en- thusiasrn. Girls' Club: Girls' Student Club Caswell, Lewis A great devotee of the gospel of getting on. Chase, Beatrice To her nothing is impossible. Friendship Club 105 Student Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 125 Girls' Club 12 G. A. A. ll, 12: Px:1s14etba1l9p Pageants 11,12 Christmas in 1V1errie Englandu 10 G. D. C. 11, 12g Vice-President 123 Inter- club Debate 12 Chase, Nellie Thou hast rnade her little lower than the :J H angels. f x .-M. 5' - ..-fx 'nj Page Twenty-eight , . - :zo 1' 1 fl V fi , 5 Q M if-of 4-if' he 'l.Q'g-ff Y'?sf'ff?1? I ..1g..xivgyr :A '11, .s...,.+. V t' I .. L ., W.:-A 1, vt' ., , ,.,...,, .im-515-qv., 1 f 543: J -2 ' rar- . M, eu. -D ge: ,. Qilg f RE ff 1 f '-Qj . if 1 'Qi i f 9 'Qfg is .....W. .ff f.......,,..., -4 'Q' pq 245 tgp, fp ' , , ,, , jg'-qi tm at glam. a-ff -ff-.,..,..-.. . ,Lk ...... ...writ ..,,,,L ...A .,. ' vw- Q4-SEE? W t yg.5-.,.,n.g:....,...,a-.... .... -- -..M .... ..-.a- ,.., t.,mMwV,1jk 'gi W Chechik, Kathryn HSff'lldI.tZFSS is a noltlz' quality. Basketball 9. 10, ll: volley Ball 10, ll , Baseball 9, 10, 115 G. A. A. 113 The Con- 1 l1ict 11:3C11,12 1 State Commercial Contest 10, ll District Calculation Champion 10, 11 Girls' Club, Treasurer 12 Clark, Owen Hora is the lfzd who took two Latinsf' Hi-Y Club ll, Vice President 12 Alerchant ot Venice 12 Regular Track ll, 12 Clintsman, Louise Sh0's all my fancy painted her, Shffs lowly, sho's divine. Rockford, lll. 9, 10, 11, Girls' Student Club Collins, Catherine KAY To those who krimu thee riot, all wards can paint,- A nd those who know thee, know all words are faint. Basketball 10, ll, 12gVol1ey Ball 93 Baseball 9, 10: G. A. A. 105 Pageant 10g Small Emblem 12: Class Reading Contest 10 Student Council ll, Ty Board 11, 12 Christmas in Alerrie England 10 The Traveling Man 12: Honor Pin 12 Girls' Club ll, 12: Executive Board Girls' Student Club 11, 12 Class Treasurer 10, Class Secretary 11 Collins, Eleanor True merit always shineth forth. Collins, Genevieve IfVh.at's the use of worrying. Chorus 9, Girls' Club 12 Girls' Student Club 12 Collins, Paul Our stern intrrttiorls soon forgotten llllllltl he smil1'.v. Social Committee 9: Lit 9, 10, 115 Pirates ot Penzance ll: Regular Swimming 12 Conlin, Kenneth The larlzfvs fall him sweet. Cook, Marion Sho doeth. little kirzdrzesses that others lraw uri- ' flow. Friendship Club 10, Student Club 11, 12 Girls' Club 11, 12, Glee Club 12. Coon, Marian The truly gerieroztx is the truly wise. fll.-,jffwvfl 1' lil' A Page 1 'enty-nine ,, , . ..,. . ., T Q .. -Af... . .a.. , ,.,gl, ,yn , ., 5 3, 4, , ft a , ., wg 1 , , fi. I 59' J . ' ',' -' qw '11, fs . F -Je, f, 1 . f . fr - .HV I ga ' . , ' if .Lf if V 2 -4-:.y..x-.4f,e.., ,,,,,,,,,,-,,' ,.. ........., .. .. ,... 4 twig, rw, 094, lv . X ' K fi lk--Q.w-.---- ,. ,..1..-,i 'A 4' R f ,,,,,,..,,...,.,....,,... .W-. .-.-,.......-m.,.,..w.-............,..t N.--M me V HMM..Wwainwwwmw,-Q ...- fe-w-rn,-...,f.,-.a.. W.. ,........-.. W.-.f l'-?'7.X.3aiM,1 fs -' - -- we X ' ' C ' -'...w.:..W,2 . If '- ,re 'nf' fm sf? 3,9 ' ' 1 ' ' fi t l . 2 a 2 3 5 1 4 f 1 ' Pa ge .,:1f3 ff , hf,W - -3 he-I-W-f--4el?eWeff? Copps, Margaret MAR Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Girls' Student Club 123 SC 123 Girls' Club 12 Cork, Haze4 m'CoRKx ' She has a merry heart. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Captain 113 Volley Ball 111 G.A.A. 10, 11: Pageants 10, 11 Small Emblem 11 Cox, Mildred True dignity is hers whose tranqufl mind Virtue has raised above the things below. Crummey, Loleta Kind hearts are better than eoronetsf' Chorus 9, 101 French Club 11, 12: Girls' Student Club 11, 123 Girls' Club 11, 12 G. D. 9,10,l1,12 Crump, I uanita Great feelings came to her, Ltke rnstztnets nnawaresf' Commercial Club 11, 123 Girls' Club 11, 12. Cullinane, Iohn Ernestness is the best gift of mental power. Radio Clubg Young lV1r. Santa Claus ll. Cunningham, James That inexhanstlrle good nature. Curliss, Lona It charms me to mention but her name. Girls' Student Club 123 Girls' Club 12. Dean, Caroline Earnest, dependable, true. Girls, Clubg French Club 12 Girls' Student Club ll, 123 G. D. C. ll, 123 Treasurer 123 lnterclub Debate 12. Dengle, Walter I dare do all that may beforne a man. Orchestra 11, 12 Thirty l . . ,,,., .,. ,,,,, . ,, f.q1'.-' V 5,l,.:.. Desalvo, Cosmo I came, I saw, I conquered. Diebold, Elizabeth 'Tis good nature only wins the heart. Girls' Club 12 Dodge, Iulia A truer, nobler, trustier heart ne'er beat 'within a human breast. G. D. C. 11, 12: Program Chairman 12: Girls' Club Program Chairman 12: French Club 10, ll: President 12: Girls' Student Club ll, 12: Friendship Club 10: G. A. A. ll, 12: Pageants 11, 12. lnterclub Debate 12: Mirror Staff 12. Doll, Joseph And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Downie, Marguerite NlARGr: My heart is like a singing bird. Christmas in Merrie Englandu 10: Pirates of Penzancel' 11: French Club 11, 12 Chorus 10: Glee Club ll, 12: Vice-Pres. 11: Girls' Student Club ll. 12: Girls' Club 12. Doyle, lrene As the greatest only are In her simplicity sublime. SC ll, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12: Girls' Student Club 12. Doyle, Regina UIEANH To love her is a liberal education. Doyle, Ruth KKRUTllIPI,' I laughed and talked and danced and sang. Chorus 9, 10: Girls' Club ll, 12: Volley Ball ll, 12: Baseball 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Captain ll: G. A. A. 12: Pageant 12. Dresser, Fred A lrnost everything great has been done by youth. Dunworth, Alice A light heart lives long. Page Thirty-one ' Dwight, Esther She is as ronslfmt as Ihr' siars fha! rzever 1'ary.' Girls' Student Clulm 10, ll, 125 Social Chairman 125 G. D. C. ll, 12: Program Chairman 125 Social Committee 9, 10, 11, 12. Edwards, Eunice liDC3l.I.X Fair fressrs 77101118 l'I1If7I'VI'IIl rare I'H571Ul'!'. And beanly draws us fuzlh a single hair. Girls' Cvlee Clulw 11, 125 President 125 Girls' Student Clulw ll, 125 French Cluli 125 Debating Team 125 Pirates ofpenzancen 11 Mirror Reporter 12. Ekern, Irene A rogulsh eye is lhe brown. 1 French Club 125 Girls' Student Club 11, 12. Ela, Walter A prlhcelier looking lad ne'er slept lhrough a princes hall. Elver, Thelma HNUMMIEH As merry as lhe day is long. Pirates of Penzance 115 Girls' Clulm 125 Christmas in lllerrie Englandn 105 A Day in Nottingham 105 Glee Cluh 10, 11, 125 Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baslcetlmall 125 Volley Ball 9, 125 G. A. A. 12. Esser, Marion Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. East Side High 10: Girls' Club 125 5C Club 125 Latin Club 9, 10. Fahey, Iulia The secrel of success is l'0VlSlll7ll'y of purpose. Fergen, lola Good humor is Ihr lzealllz of the soul. Finclorff, Arline Her 'vlwclly has resisfless fharms. . Nlirror Staff 11, 125 The Tempest 105 Social Committee 10, 11, 125 G. D. C. 10, 11, 125 Secretary 125 G. A. A. 105 Vice-Pres. 105 Baseball 95 Volley Ball 9, 105 Large Emblem 115 G. A. A. Pageant 10 French Cluh ll, 125 Christmas in lllerrie England 103 Student Council 105 Girls' Cluh 125 Girls Student Clulm 11, 125 Class Prophecy 12 Fitch, Caroline Blessed wlfh all requisifed lo please. Girls' Cluh 125 Girls' Student Club 11, 12. Page lliirty-two 1 , ew. V . i Q.: Q. 1 W- ,V V -f -r V f-f W gf-3, ........-....--- . , -1 TI o 5 Q T7 if it ' - .s C :mi 1 A 1 rixierviw M f x LQ f 5: .3 . .ir f Fleury, Mary Grace 1 - A n ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. ' . . We Flick, Francis Vex Thr greater man, the greater courtesy. tim? . . it Forbes, Marjorie It Q. Good nature and good scusc must oz'orjoz'r1. l 1' ,, , rl Forster, Anna IVhotm'er is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Z PI 5 Q Franckee, Arnim Eyj All wisdonfs armory this mon could wield. '1 -fp Q 'tl Frederick, Mildred ,w 'K Truth is within the heart. 1 V. 5 Lf Gernon, William Tis strange what a man can do and women lr-ff: still think him on angel. 1 '1 r 5 Gilbert, Marion Those about her from her shot! read the perfect ffm: ways of honor. 2 fy 4, ,K Christmas in Merrie England 105 Baslcetlmll 9, 10: Girls' Club 11, 12g ' ' Friendship Club 9, 103 Girls' Student Clulr ll, 12. Glagow, William l N' ' X His armor is his honest thought lxiqi i r A nd simple truth his utmost skill. ni-Y 12, u Q. KE 5 ' Asst Business Nlaiiagcr ot Ty 12. fx -.K ij f l f Rf 25 it Goddard, Arthur SnoR'rY 3 -url. XJ . O Mischief! thou art swift to enter the thoughts l., A Q I of desperate men. l ' , 3 4 Lit 9, 10: Hi-Y 10g French Club 115 . ll Class Basketball 125 Nl Club 10, ll, 125 ' Treasurer 123 Cheerleader 9, 10, ll, 12. .W , . A LIA- vsuv ' F ff Page Thirty-three : l 1 wmgfwmrwzaaesmrsrwe e.swrett.efssw.fnnu..-ue , ilvl - il- , , 227 4 Y' . 1 V E -12--fe'-we if YFFQFQ XG 4 3 .X fi' r . - 'T H r ' ' ' is I5 K-Qrr-1 :W 13, f 1 5 :A Ir 3455! .L1:f',jJ5gf.. 4 , i if f g,,g,c5QL .-.- 1 A ..... e.eeef----erffjfjf 3' , ,, ,,,LrizriE'i.4..ti1'g1I1, f Gratiot, Charlotte She is beaulzful and fherefore to be 'wooedf' G. A. A. ll, Basketlvall 10, ll, 12: Small Emlwlem 12. Greene, Bruce 'l'L7nm' ' ' His deeds are lzrlofcn in words fha! kindle gloryfrornjlze stars. Class Presinlent 10, ll: Seven Gifts 105 Student Court 10: Secretary: Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Speaker 10, Hi-Y ll, 125 President 121 Class Basketlmall 9, 10g Lit 9, 10, llg Honor Pin ll: lunior Response 11 Nl Clulm ll, 121 President 12, Ty Boarcl ll, 125 Business lllanager 123 Regular Football 11, 12: Regular Basket- liall ll, 123 Salutatorian 12. Gundlach, Iohn The 'world knows lillle of iis greatest men. Regular Track 10, ll, 12: Class Track 10, ll, 12, Ill Clulm 11, 12: Asslt. Football lllanager 11. Hagan, Nelson NEI, A prince of courlesy, rnerriful, proud, and strong. Lit. 9, 10, 11: Secretary 10: Censor 11: Business Stall' Christmas Play 11: Ty Boarcl 113 Social Committee llg lnterscholastic Delmate Team 12: Golf Team 10, 11: Class Presiclent 12. Haley, Earl I have a great aversion lo irzlelleeluol labor. Orchestra 9, l0, ll, 123 Bancl 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club Hamacher, Iohn A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good sorletyf' Hames, Iohn He seerns so near and yet so far. Hammer Eleanor There is no room in her hear! for the rnernory of a wrong. Christmas in hlerrie Englanrll' 103 Chorus 9, 10: Frienclship Cluli 10, Program Chairman 10: Ring Chairman llg Girls' Stuclent Cluli 11, 12: Treasurer 123 Glee Cluli Accompanist 125 Censor 123 G. D. C. 10, 11, 12, French Cluli 12g Program Chairman, Vice-President. Hankedahl, Oral ' One may smile and smile and be a z'z'llian. Hanks, james IIMMII2 One of the few irnrnorlal names that were not born lo die. loit 9, 10, llp Treasurer 105 Stumlent Council ll: Vice-President, lunior Senior Banquet Speaker 111 Seven Gifts 10: 1ngomar 113 Class Basketball 10, ll, 123 Class Vice- Pres. 10, 115 Regular Football 11, 123 Class Swimming 10, ll, 125 Regular Swim- ing 125 lli-Y 11, 125 Secretary 12g Mirror Staff 11, 123 Class Prophecy 12, Page Tlurtv-four 1 t V s. 11, ,f t .5 -t 'T' ff TYC s OBERAH 'fl 'Hx I snr: l Mn- Harloff, Harold 1 ' I Aly only books 1 ' Were IfVomeri's looks h A d ll ll tl, ' t hl . 13 'I n fo y sa iey oe aug me W 5 t Harris, Dorothy Good nature is the nature of the mind. l ' l if l M 1 Harrison, Ierome IERRY L iy He smiles with an intent to do misrhieff' E : gl I, Hartmeyer, John 1 tl' Much study is the weariness of the mind. l Christmas in Merrie England 10g fi Pirates of Penzance 11, Social Commit- tee 115 Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 113 Forum 10, 11. gi Q Lily? I ltr f Heath, Eleanor nA . She smiles on those that smile She sympathises with those that weep. Q' it' '1 fbi 2 ' Wt Hein, Henry . I have gained by my experience. ,Gifs 1, Henschel, Edith Eilfj The light that ues 531 In women's eyes. ajft? 59324 Heyle, Howard 'lj-f Boa1tty attracts us men. ah Hickok, Grace Never ready, always late, But she smiles and we wait. , fy 39:5 Hicks, Blanche Everything that is exquisite hides itself. I fi Page Tllirtv-flve 4' ' M 177 illfifjf' l ' ' -tiff 7 I if 3 .gy tu L t , -, ,K 'X ,. . if Q' an 4 K I1 A ,, jgaigeqglfgf -N' ,A . A 1 ' '?.t.a:.f .ggz, ., -' 1 iii J' fi, fi NM- - -V - 4- 1 '04 as 4 ff Yr ii I n-A'-11 ? . 'sure M. 1 ,1 NWN- Q as V g -,Av ga- ,ups g,- ,Q ., f t fi . ,, Viz ,. f , it .5-in Wifi 'ff -11'M1s?Y -ff . ' 1' , s. 1 3 Y A Fl- li- L, Q x. M V V ' W ,, 1 ,-,,. ,,,, -' f- ' 411 ,, ' fi 'A -Y git'-:-lg V 4gQ,,:' - '- 11 Higgens, Estella Hogan, Robert 11111 I11' l1111, Holm, llenry Hulsholf, Ruth Hvam, Evelyn Jaeger, Conrad landa, Dorothy nlVlCl'L'l!Zll'll. ol' Venice Iandrey, Fred l?ll7'llZ.H Jamieson, Russel Kasdin, Beatrice e111ncs!11c5s. test llg ljllglf,-'llllll'l.j'-SlX SC Clulwg Girls' Clulu. IIN Wltl7I7lf'I'S l1111l ll s1v1'1'l repose. Girls' Stnilent Clulm ll, lfl. Bon Hl'VllI'I'l' ll11'11' is 11111.v1'1' tlllll llllllltlllg, ll11'r1' lvl Thr 1'l1111'111 11f 1'l'11111r111'1', II11' .vklll 111 t1'11k1' li111'l1 .v1'1'1'1'l .vl1'111g, llll'.Y 1'l1111'111 11'11s g11'1'11 l11 ll11'f. l Ol'lllI1 IO, ll, lfl: Secy. IU: President lil: Class Remling Contest l03 lntercluln Delmte IU: The Seven Gills lll. lfVl111l gllllll I .Vl'l', I llllllllll-V .s'1'1'le 111 1l11. A11g1'l.v 111'1' p11111t1'1lf111'1 lo look like ll11'1'. Gm TL'll!'1'l' l11' will, II11' zu1'1w' 1111111 ix 111 l1111111'. Do'1 ' Hl'Vl1llll t'I' xl11f llllll 1011s 1l1111r with 115 Hlllltll mzxr, 111 l11'1' 11l11111' 110115 11111111111 111 pl:'1151'. Baslsetlmall 9, 10, ll: Cx. A. A. 111 l'l1e Contlictn ll: French Club 123 H 12 His 1101111 as f111A f1111n f1f1111d 115 111211111111 from Hi-Y l2: Hxxlerclxant of Venice 12. His llfWl is l111ppi111'ss. Class Footlmll 9: Regular Funtlmll l0, llg Young lxll'.S2ll1til Claus llg lngomar ll Pirates of Penzance 11: Orchestra 9, 10: State Clianipionsliip Glce Clulm ll. UBI-ll-In There is 1111 Slll1Xll'lIllt' -llll' 11r1l1'11Z 11111l .Yllll'6H' French Clulv lflg SC ll. 12: District Com- mercial Contest: State Commercial Con- Girls' Club 11, 125 .Xlirror Staff 12. lf NN l 1,:mwe1w :asa .1n,.mf..1f-ey x1vmKa 1gf5::,1,-'.'3 1 'M-Q' S 1 .f. . .-.,,.2 --W., ' , ',, 3 , -. 'K 9 1 Aj, X,-as-.s.gX QfffQl ., 1 , 4 1 Q X '-Sufi V' Vt, E J? 55 'X' 5 A IRAQ' Ip, ,, ,1 .. ilk. Q41 m fw 1 1 , 1 --9 1 R-lv . 1, M11 6.1, 1 ,r..-.- JH'-fag- ..,. ... -' ', te.:-14 1 H 4 x:,,,.j-tl,-Nn 3 N53-1 A W -ual .wc-, .....S'a..1-111. .11- 7 N 1-fra-M f , - f...,----- f O., 5. I ,., M. E. Kehl, Eva Marie EVM But 011, shz' IZYIVLFFS sufh tl 'ZUllj'.lH G, A. A. 10, l1gPagcant 103 5 volley Ball 9, lfl, ll, l2: Basclmull 03 lunior Orchestra 0, IO, ll. l l I Kelsenberg, Sylvester Uh you .flfI'IY07' Fl-7'-Vflllillg, you an' Ihr' rzznillu of SDF!-t'fj'.n l Kempton, Judson lun HP has don? tim work of 11 frm, mari. l.it. 9, 10, ll: Student Council 103 .Wlirror Stall' ll, 125 lfnlitor-in-Cliieli 12g Senior lllelconie to Freslimen 12: lunior-Senior Banquet Speaker ll, lil: Class Oraior 12, Knechtges, Oswald 4 Then' rzvzw was xo 'ZUI'Sl' ll man as I. Kneibusch, Mildred B11.1.Y 'Z-In curly pz1mgm1. ! , ' Orvlwsira lfl. ' x Kopp, Marcella Hlllifflll' ix Z'l.i'f1H',X mm rmuur1l. Krapfel, Vinson 1 pray you, do not full in law wiill me. ' lfrcncli Clulm ll, lfl. Kropf, Waldemar Ufl1E Z'f'I' men im' good, but Ulf'-V rm' rm! ilu' basl. Krug, Julius CA1 ' 5 No nm' is so gf'71fl!' as hr is strong. Regular Football IO, ll. 12: Captain 123 Class Football 93 Regular Baslcctlmall ll, lflg Class Baslcctlmall 10, 123 Nl Clulm ll, 12: Treasurer l2: Class Track: Ty Board l'2: Class Secretary 12. Kuhlman, Ruth CURLY The 1'0ryjfniL'c'l' Qf youilzf' l Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12: Glue Clulm ll, l2: 2. f Girls' Club 121 Pirates of Penzance ll. . 555, 2, Page Thirty-seven 3 l , 1-'21 X x r .. - W. ed 2.11 W- me emma r fa . W Qggliadigfm .jf-iff.ggg-.gg g A Q Q W! . .,... 353 . g,,,3lL L . , V wqmns .V . . -- .....n.-...aa--m-.1 f - u.-...,,,,M.,..-.. ., ,,t,,,,m,,,,.-f.fe-,.-....,..............-....-....:--.Nf.,. --. ,-Q. , re -V1 El f 15 'hr ss ,f'x Lane, Laura What tender force, what dignity divine! G. D. C. 11, 12. Lehman, Otto Good sense which only is the gift of heaven. Linee, Catherine KAY' Her virtue was sujicientfor happiness. Fargo, N. D. 9, 10, Fargo, N. D. 9, 10, French Club ll, 12, Girls' Student Club 12. Longlield, Frances Silence more musical than any song. Luck, Harry The manly part is to be with might and main what one can do. Lundburg, Harry Sw:-:DEH The strong alone are happy. Class Football 9, Regular Football 10, , Class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Regular Basketball 12: Class Swimming 10, ll, 12, Relay Team 10, ll, 125 Regular Swimming 12, Class Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Relav Team 9, 10, 11, 12, lncloor Basketball 10, 11, Captain 10, Boys' Glee Club 11, 12, Christmas in Merrie England 10. Lutz, Charles 0 Centralites, what toil do I undergo to please you. Lynch, Lucille Not for herseh', but for the world she lives. Girls' Student Club 12, G. A. A. 11, 12, Springtime 12, Volley Ball 11, Girls' Club 12. McDonald, Gertrude I frame my mind to mirth and merrimentf' McEvilly, Eleanore A woman with beauty should be as unconven- tional as she pleases. G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, A Day in Nottingham 10, Christmas in Merrie England 10, Girls' Club 11, 12, Girls' Student Club 11. Page Thirty-eight ,, . . Wm. . ,c lv, .if ,. tr? .MS Q. 1 0.- 3.5 ff .5 5,..f- . ' -- ,L Q E? nity 1 gf. -1 . 2 iiglnii 2- 7 l it iii? 6 ' ,Q - 1 2 ' R: nina' - at 1 'pw ,:2 N- Q . yi- I' I 1 fx , , . I , f 4 .-,R4,s-.a. ,,.. .. .... --- 1--at - ,1I,w:,,g...e' 5 0- . V. U --,aw-,..-, ...,,, . a , . ,.., ..,. X ,W......-.. - 'R kk T , . 'Ljk 'WR mu ., .e n . 1VlcKenna, lack Give me health and it day and I will make ridiculous the pump rgf emperors. Business illanager ol' ixlirror ll: Forum 11, 123 Vice-Pres. 121 Social Cmn- niittee 123 lnterscliolastic Debate Team 113 Class Treasurer llg Ty Board 12. Mackesey, Mary Still water runs deep. Mackin, George Fewthi1zgs are impossible to diligenre and skill. McLeod, Elizabeth Whate'er she 'wills to do or say seems 'wisest and best. McMahan, Leo I do not love mueh feremnnyf' 1Vlc1Vlanamy, Lorraine l,oRm ' Let those love 'now who never lewd before, Let those who always loved now love the mme. Christmas in Wlerrie England 105 Girls' Student Club ll, 121 Girls' Club ll, 125 Social Committee 12. McPherson, Clifford IIonm' lies lu honest toil. Mader, Leona In every sofrowing soul she pours delight. Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Band 12g Friendship Club 9, 10: Student Club ll. Maurseth, Ray A hit, a very palpable hit! Meier, Helen Her eyes are depths of dark delight. Page Thirty-nine ex.M,,... ........,...........-.- --. J Menges, Claire Louise A lrue friend is forever zz friend. G. A. A. 10, ll, 125 Pageants 10, 11, 125 Volley Ball 12: Girls' Club 125 French Club 11, 12: Treasurer 113 Friendship Club 10: Student Club 11, 12. Metz, Ioe If the world like me not, so much lhe worse for them. Mills, Harold rl lifllg' rniselzief mokirzg m0rzkey. ' Mills, Mary Her wife was ever soff, genlle, and low. , . ' 1 ' ' ,xv W , Miller,John The great end of life is noi knoicledgv but onion. Forum 10, llg The Seven Gitltsi' 10g Property 1wlZlI'lilgCI' for two one-act plays 125 Nlirror Stuff ll, 125 Associate lfnlilor 123 Hi-Y Club 11, 123 President 12: Social Committee 12. Milverstedt, Fred There is no wisdom like frorzknessf' Morhoff, Russell Born for szlrresx he seenzs, will: gram' I0 Twin, 7L'Zfl7 lzerzri lo hold. Band: Orchestra: ULlVlCl'Cl'I3llt of Venue ' Mueller, Dorothy MDOT The best of me is zliligern'e. SC ll, 12gGirls'Clu1111, 121 Munger, Homer There is no lfglltj' so I'1Tl'lI Us lzmzeslyf' Mutchler, Frances Seeing only 'what is fair Y Thou dost monk of fate and care. Page Forty me-.. -, ,+ 've , 4,.if,gl'1 . K :.--..A3Q.1,:2. T ' . ,:Sgsf,,... , -,...,-..L5,, Nathenson, Hilda , She sni'ilfs+ Thr world seems bright. ' l lluslcctlmull 9, l0, ll: Valley Bull 9, l0, llg liasclmll 9, 10, ll: Emblem ll, Hspringliineu ll: G. A. A. l0, llg , The Conflict 10: Girls' Club ll: Mirror Staff llg 5C IO, ll: Secretary ll. fi V Neihbulir, Helen Marie IIN limit is like ii gmfdvn fair. French Clulm lflg Chorus 9g Girls' Student Club lil. Neu, Dorothy l1'isr In rrsnlwf, and pufivnl to perform. Norsetter, Irene Oli, her' zlrliffzle and exqnisiie lozlinrssf' O'Connell, Mary MoNNi:Y I v' 1 Thr lwffzizilifzrl am' izvwr d1'.w7la'f'. Girls' Council 95 Cliurus lllg Girls' Clulw lflz Girls' Student Clulm l0, ll, lf: L ' l Girls' Civic League U, lll. 4 E if Olbricli, Isabel lsY , '21 frirmz' nmv well bf' l'l'l'l3!HIPll ilu' ziiustwpirff' milf miizmfu Buslwllmll 9, l0, l l 3 Valley Bull l l 5 Cliorus 9 , b lfrencli Clulm lflg Friendsliip Clulw 10, ll: y' f Girls' Student Club 123 G. A. A. l2g I if , Pzigeuiit lflp Lllirror lfcziture .lfditor l2. r Q Olds, Dorothy IImv H171 wi' l'll00Sl' lllll lim' and follow hw? in Girls' Student Clulr ll, lflg G. A. A. ll, lflg E, Tennis lflg G. A. A. Pageauits ll, lfl, ,,. ll'l1i1f than will, H1014 must ri1f0n'e' il with a , .W7l1'lE'.H ,X Girls' Sludent Clulm ll, 129 lilrcncli Clulm ll, l2: lnterclulm Council lfl. ' I O'Nei1, Eulalia r X Uris is ll soul fyf irulllf' X Girls' Clulm ll, 123 Girls Student Cluli ll, l2. NNQX Onsgard, Gladys . A graceful maiden wilh a gentle brow. K X ,f6 'l. W' Page Forty-one 'amy F 'aff' fr F A feff w 'Q V' my 'N .. , , V, . -, 55: EQ. Q, ,. JA K ,,.,gg3'f,gj C,'f75Q ,xr 'ji ' W' K W A Q, r- .1 ,, .. A- J .3 A ,,,1 1 -....,.....,..l- -.,,...M. ,I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , -g..3. W , . . v ' ' v ,M Olson, ,Marguerita , n N' ,, 5, ., Osborne, Harold I've lived and loved. O'Sheridan, Francis volume of rogueryf' Overton, Mary Kate A girl to whom was given so murh of earth, so much of heaven. Girls' Student Clulx 11, 125 President 125 G. A. A. 115 The Conflietu 115 Iunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 11, 125 Class Treasurer 12. Paley, Bella The only way to have a friend is to be one. Volley Ball 10, 115 Basketball 115 G. A. A. 115 Pageant 115 SC ll, 125 Girls' Clulm ll, 12. Paley, Louis He is armed so strong in honesty. Parker, Leona Her eyes were made for laughter. Parkin, Ralph HPARKYH He is true to his word, his work and hisfriendsf' Hi-Y 11, 125 Vice-Pres. 125 Forum 10, 11, 125 See.-Treasurer 115 President 125 Censor 125 'Wvhat 1V1en Live Byv 115 Pirates of Pen- zancei' 115 Class Swimming 105 Regular Swimming 12. Class Track 10, ll, 125 Regular Track 10, 11, 125 Relay Carnival ll, 125 M Club ll, 125 Ty Board ll, 125 Stage Electrician 115 lnterscholastic Debate 11, 125 Publicity Nlanager for 'Wlerchant of Ven- icei' 12. Parr, Alice Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs Silence that spoke and eloquenfe of eyes. Paul, Norman Even 'we have poets. Orchestra5 Band 125 Boys, Glee Clubg French Club 125 Pres. M. H. S. Orchestral Association 125 Vice- President Band Association 12. Pennington, Eleanor HPENNYU Wearing all that wealth of learning Lightly like a jiowerf' Friendship Clulm 105 Program Cl1airman5 Girls, Student Club 11, 125 lnterclub Council 115 Program Chairman 125 G. D. C. 9, 10, ll, 125 Treas. 105 See. ll' Pres. 125 lnterclulm Debate 125 Social Committee ll, 125 Class Secretary ll' Ty Board 11, 125 Girls' Club 125 Student Court 10, 115 Honor Pin 11. 1 1 Page Forty-two I His faoe looks like the title page to a whole Perlman, Max Ile has the habits of patience and pearef' Peterson, Alfred Though I am not splezzitiire and rash, Yet have I in me something dangerous. Philips, Rachel She has a beauty all her own. Pratt, Leo Thy name is great in months of wisest cen- sure. Hi-Y Club ll, 125 Pres. 12: l'l1c 'llravcling fllanu 12. Quilty, Mary Virtue alone is happiness below. Girls' Club 115 The Nlerchant of Veniceu. Raettig, Eldred He rhooses the right with 1'n1'ir1r'il1le resolution. Glen Clulm 125 PlerCl1ant of Venice 12. Ramsclell, Leland The glory of !1fl7'Wl rapafious mind. Reck, Florence 417 I 'V,. The ability for true service. Girls'Stumlent Club 11, 12: Social Chair- man 123 French Club 113 Basketball 11, 123 Baseball 11, 12. Reis, Marcella The magiz' of her face. Reynolds, Ethel A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef' Chorus 9, 105 Volley Ball 105 French Club 11, 12, Girls' Club ll, 12g Tennis 12. HETIIZ Page Forty-three Reynolds, Ward He interrningles jest with earnest. Rhymer, Blanche Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture, dignity and law. Student Club ll, 12g Girls' Club 11, 12: Social Committee. Roberts, Harold I love to go and mingle with the young in a gay, festal room. Forum 10, ll: Hi-Y Club 11: Regular Basketball 10: Class Basketball 10, ll, 1125 Tennis Team 10, ll. Rogers, Adelaide The rnilrlest manners, and the jft'71flf'Sl heart. Rott, Margaret She is pretty to walk with, Witty to walk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Girls' Council 9: Chorus 93 G..A. A. Pageant 105 Girls' Glee Club llg Pirates ol Penzance ll: French Club ll, I2 Girls' Club 11, 12: Executive Board 12: Girls' Student Club ll, lil: Class Seeilv. I2- H Rowland, Martha lVhen she had passed, It seemed like the ceasing of exqzrisite musiff' The Tempest 105 Pirates ol' Penzaneen ll A Day in Nottingham 10: 'lllv Boartl 12: Girls' Student Club 11, 123 Class Vice-President 12: Girls, Glee Club 12: President: Toastmistress lunior-Senior Banquet 123 llonor Pin 123 Valeclietorian 12, Rupp, Margaret She rrmries a goddess, and she looks a l1IN'f'tI.n Orchestra 9, 101 Girls' Civic Leagueg The Tempest 10: French Club 103 Girls' Student Club 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club 125 Social Committee: Mirror Reporter 12. Russell, Lester Ut1edienfe alone, gives the right to romnmrzrl. Ryan, Dorothy A faithful friend is better than gold. Girls' Club 123 Girls' Student Club ll, 12. W Sandell, Philip PHIL 1 To thee this wreath of victory I give! Regular Football 11, 121 Class Basketball 95 Regular Basketball ll, 121 Captain l2: M Club 11, 12: President 12g Track ll: Class Baseball 125 Class Treasurer 12. Page ,Forty-four ' Q ld' if' 1 -L if ,, -1 .9 ., 1 K 3. Jw nyfrmfwwm-W A- ' M ' 'Y-fr 2--Y f- 'fv' -1 ' gr ,l ' 'Q ,. , V.. A i A V, W, X I . , 1 it CHOBERAHH fi f ' if Q-fee-me-1-the M J 1 . P . I ' 1 isfif 'rd Scanlon, Margaret Nutnre's ehief masterpiece is wriling well. , l f lfig. Schadauer, Helen ' 1 low to be lrn'ed. il' li 5C llg Girls' Clulm ll, 123 ll . l I 5 Q Q Schmelzer, Greg 5 l K Tn lzugh is lhe flltl7'4l1'f4'l'fSfl't' of umm. 4 .Q l ll ' Schmitz, Walter WALL1r: 1 The rnrzgif Qf the langue is the most dangerous l 1 Qf all spells. l 1 Lit. ll, 12: Treasurer ll, V F Uhlerchant of Venice 125 Ty Board 12: 1 . lntersclmlastic Delvate Team 123 gxji lunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 12. H 4 i fl' 1 ., LFS 5, ' fi Schultz, Mary Louise 'will ' She smiles and smiles and will not sigh, if fl . ' ' Uv? A1 gx '21 Qi Schwoegler, Bernice Bl-:RN 'em ' .5 9 71 ,Q ill She is purer ihan the purest. , 1 Commercial Clulx ll, 12: 1 Girls' Stuclent Clulr 12. ' E li , . 5 ' in I Shapiro, George ll Let's banish business, banish sorrow. iff Q : Lf' lu 1 l 5 55 'S uni Shapiro, Roselyn A A Pleasure springs from service. ' ' l 3 Sharp, Lauriston Ile thinks no duty is sznallf' i Lit 9, 10, 113 Secretary 115 lnterclub De- A YQ- , hate 10: lntcrsclmlastic Debate 125 l 7 ' Freshman Response 9g Student Court 9, 10: Honor Pin 105 lb Christmas in Dlerrie England 10: fi 1 g Business Nlanager for Dramatic Procltc- xslt , tmns 113 Freshmann-Sophomore Banquet ' ll 1 Speaker 95 Toastmaster 105 J W H 'llyclxolmeralin lfclitor 12. 1 Q . 1 , ' ' Sholtz, Nellie 1 T4 5 Son winsorne and so wise. , f , . ,, , 4 The Hlercliant ol Venice 1.1. Y L, 'SAM 4. V fe, A K . - . W W ., ll Q Page 1'orty-live E! 9 Eg ,f' ' if-?' f1iwif ' -- G V A-- -. ami. . , - f 'A V V V1 9, J Q fvj A , 5 X 1 f 5 f-QS? 51. 3 . J: 4, J Y A. . L gag 5 'ug :,T ajf'f Q 535,31 -lil ' ' 1 2 we j i is iv il ee ..i. 1 .. 1 Simpson, Neil His unextinguislzed laughter shakes the skies. Skinner, Charles Ay, every inch a gentlerrtan. ' Skinner, William Bll,L Friend Bill, thou host outrun the ronstable at last. Band 9, 10, 125 Orchestra 105 Hi-Y 125 Regular Track 125 Relay Carnival 12. Small, Alvin BUD Things forbidden have o serret rlzarrnf' Small, Jennie She 'who saws courtesy reaps friendsl1ip. Chorus 9, 125 Girls' Club 11. Smith, Olive You hear this girl laughing-you think slze's all fun, But the angels laugh too, at the good she has done. Friendship Club 105 Girls' Club 125 Girls' Student Club ll, 125 Service Chair- man 125 Volley Ball 115 French Club 11, 125 G. D. C. 10, 11, 125 President 12, lnterclub Debate 121 Nlirror Staff' 12. Smrcina, Harold There's a good tirne Corning, boys! Snyder, Dorothy DoTTIE She is a maid of artless grace. Girls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Student Club 11, 125 SC 11. Spencer, Arnold On with the dance, let joy he 1l7IF07lfltZ?d.n Spencer, Edward Being good is an aufully lonesome job, But I'rn not lonesorrtef' Page Forty-six H v .-xr... ..............., ..........,...,.....,f.,-,W-...-..-Q. -.-M. ...A .-, . - --.-.--w ' , V:-i,?k0'yjF.3 Alf. , V , 1 --...I , Y hi., gs, Rua 'fizgf' - .His 5 --'L-'--- L- '-' - AH 'A ' ,s,,,g,:. :..-. ...HQ.w..f::--r-fa --'- --1' Steffen, Arthur ART A Pains af love are sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are.' Hi-Y 123 Class Track 10, ll, 125 Regular Track 10, ll, 12. Stenz, Irene lfVl1at trusty treasure in the world Can f'0IHll6t'1'!L1-l a friend? Girls' Student Cluli 12. Stenz, Lorene Oh blessed with temper of nnfloudless day Can rnalze tomorrow eheerful as tadayf' Girls' Student Clulm 12. Stephenson, Robert He ls prudent, patient, and he perseversf' In Sumner, Iosephine Io He smile is sweetened by her gravity. Girls' Clulm 11, 125 Wlays and Means Com- mittee, Girls' Student Club. Sutton, Eleanor Those dark eyes, so dark and so deep. Thompson, Arthur He has nobleness of mind. Towle, Bert Ult is great talent to mneeal 0ne's talents. Trainer, Mary Ever Channing, ever new. Girls' Club ll, 12. Tripoline, Mike He is valiant and dares to fight. l Class Vice-President, Regular Football 10, 11, 12, Regular Basketball 10, ll, Class Track 10, 11, 12: Class Basketball 12p Flu Club 10, 11, 125i Class Baseball 1O,11,12 Page Forty-seven , :JA Q . ,. ' , ,ri 1.1. ,,.,i J..-I man at Q 1 1 -- - f 1. Y. ' '--fff-- ,T-12: yr-HN' 's 1 V X , 1 ,QM . ,Q . 1 r...,..s fT'ICHOBE.11AH 4 . I ft mi Q Valentine, Angeline ANGIE Her thoughts ore busy ever, all alive. 1 Commercial Club ll, 123 E Girls' Club ll, 12. Erfxi 1,-Ng . 'Q' 1 Van Winter, Guy ,ling Patiem'e is po1cerf11l. . grit Vein, Isadore 1 3 1 He reads murlz and is a great observer. , QQ Vornholdt, Nelson 1' VVOrlh, roumge, honorf ii These imleed are yours. 1 1 will Waldron, lV1arion :- 3 'Hllusic is well said to be fhe speerlz of angels. , ji '1 Chorus 9, ll, l.'ZqG1ce Club ll, 125 V1 ,5 Girls' Club 12: French Club ll, 123 ' fig Christmas in lwerrie England 10, f - Friendship Club 9, 105 Girls' Student Club 5.1, . 11, 123 Pirates of Penzance ll. ei li 1 Mi: Pfgf Walsh, Alice 5 '. 1, Her purpose jirm is equal to the deed. A 'X pxs, G. A. A. 10, 11: Pngcants 10, 115 Q1 5 Girls' Student Club ll, 12. F ' '15 i 2 ,lah , Watson, Shirley Qs. Q Hllimples are frequently made a bait X125 To entongle the gazing lower. R Kli Girls, Club 123 'tpirates of Penzancen 115 y?'y.'l Girls' Student Club ll, 125 Friendship Ii K Club 9, 10: Chorus 9: Glee Club 11, 12. 1 H t'Christmas in lV1errie England 10. 1 1 i Weber, Cecilia SALLY 1 , By earnest effort she has reached the goal. 5 3 S Commercial Club ll, 123 Girls' Club 12: , E x Girls' Student Club 12. fi R Xl. , fy 22 Welch, Genevieve g My hear! is like a summer rose. .' French Club ll: Girls' Student Club 12. , as Jig 5, ' Werder, Betty Anne ii fwfl 'tThose happy smllrsfu U W French Club 12: Girls' Student Club 12: li I l A Day in Nottingham 10: 1 Q ,A l Girls' Club 125 Program Committee. K I Page Forty-eight :cffif ' li' 1, Q? 25127 ' 'l' rl-' 'ur ,'f. 'L 1' , 'EWS' rff 'f- -- e ' 'I ' f :mg YK-'frw':'sixasK5 W '- , i..,wigm7s ,,,,5,i,,i,3 If k rll. ef 1 . WM-ff we eere . f. -1 Lk-4 HM +Emigi ,,,Wm-, 11-AAZU. r le .. . lg 4 W? ' 4 2 5 o 1- A fs-P' '- 'QiE21,,4QgLe'..L:f.g,,.'Ql,,, ' .... 3. 'agrf EW. .... if White, Helen We love to hear thy rheerful voice. Wiese, Eleanor Tongue nor heart fannot fonceizve nor name thee. Basketball 10, 11, 125 volley Pall ll, 123 Baseball ll, 12g G. A. A. ll, 125 Pageants ll, 12g Girls' Student Club 12. Wiig, Gladys Lovely all her life in ronzliness of heart. Wildeman, Walter Lowe is so different 'zt zfth us men. Williams, Burdette Btn 1 live in the rrrrwds ofjollityf' French Clubg G. A. A.: Pageant 10p Girls' Club 123 Chorusg Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 12g volley Ball 10. Wilson, Dorothy Maybe to mean yes and say no fomes natural to women. Wilson, Eleanor t'She nurtures her mind on heroic thoughts. Winn, Wallace 'tFamed to make women false. Winston, Therese il good rvoizsrienre makes a rheerful fountezz- anre. French Club 12. Wolfe, Alice The truest mind is the mind whirh ran embrace equally good things and small. Class Secretary 104 Class Treasurer llg Basketball 9, 10, llg G. A. A. 125 Small Emblem 115 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12: Social Committee 93 Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Speaker 10: Girls' Club Executive Board 12: Girls' Stuclent Club ll, 125 Ring Chair- man 123 Christmas in Merrie Eng- land 10g XVinner ot' 2nd Prize inlPoster Contest. , Page Forty-nine CHOBERAJ1 if Anderson, John Hire me twenty cunning cooks. Blankenheim, Norman A gentle soul, to human race afriendf' Burrowbridge, Kenneth I'm sure care's an enemy to life. Edmonds, Raymond Virtue alone is true nobility. Feeney, Elizabeth A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest cloud. Fleury, Alver Man was formed for society. Flom, Ada Her heart on her lips, her soul within her eyes. Flom, Carl Alt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Frank, Meyer He who knows most speaks last. Galanie, George In action faithful and in honor clear. Haas, Frank ' Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Hedquist, Vincent The great mind knows the power of gentle- ness. Heise, Leonard More is thy due than all can pay. Holvenstat, Donald DON' ' He's true to God who's true to man. Knight, George O, the toils of life! Zarky, Sid He is a scholar and exceeding wise. Buellesbach, Ray Danger, I live but in dangers! Leg, Dorothy How much lies in l1ughter. Lowe, Portia Here is an unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Orchestra 105 Student Club ll, l2g G. A. A. Pageants l0, ll, Basketball 10. Loy, Howard Who can wrestle against sleep? Class Football 9, 105 Regular Football llg Class Basketball l0p Class Track l0, ll, l2g Christmas in Merrie England 10, Pirates of Penzance ll, Chorus 9, l0, llg Glee Club l2p Stage Hand l2. Morrisen, Donald . Let me be a bachelor. Olson, Stanley I loaf when I have occasion and sometimes when I have no occasion. Reese, Van I ain't got no taste fur glory. Reuter, Ralph Moderation, the nollzst gift of heaven. Rooney, Bernice BEE Life is not life at all without delight. Commercial Club ll, 125 lce Relay Team llg Volley Ball 10: Girls' Club l2p Girls' Student Club Vodvil l0. Rudd, Eugenia A soul that trusts in goodness and shows clearly that it may be trusted. Sweet, Florence Beautiful eyes make silence eloquent. Chorus 9, 12, French Club 105 Basketball 115 Girls' Student Club 12. Topp, Barbara BOBBY My heart asks pleasure first. Girls' Club 11, 12. Ward, Gerald Happy am If from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Young, Final Lightly from fair to fair he flew And loved to plead, lament, and sue. 2--'- Page Fifty ' V x 'f7,'?::5?',x fl 1 s if 4 ,il .. -.,.. - - - 4 q'5'i3's - , f ,I . r no , I .L , 1 li ,....'-4lS .,.is.. -4f.i12ff'i 4.-P ia? 5 -15f?5 1 ' za .:f:2:'.?:e 13. -IX l l'1.NUTTlN6 w 'AL H ' ' 25 - n 3 Z 5 fs 1 ? -lf 6 4 I LJA E l I I :f E '7:fb'z 3 I 2 ef: X I it E gf I 2 55? 31 V 5 Q 5 ,i V l at sc 1 f Class of January, 1926 First Semester Ianet Smith .... Ioe Edwards .,.. CLASS OFFICERS .....Pres1dent.,,...., . , , .... XYICC-PFCSiLlCHf , . , . . . . lean Van Hagan, . .. .,.Secretary. . . . .. ,.... Ruth Oscar ,.... . . .Treasurcr Second Semester Ioe Edwards .Philip Fox Eleanor Parkinson Edward Lawrence HONOR PIN WEARERS Ianel Smith David .Huck X .. YF. Page Fifty-one jha,:,i'af-:T jf. , .. Wg, M5473 '- N , -ny, ,. -f ' ' xvklvff-H W . WK... -q-Vv.. ,- , HJ . Aasen, Sylvester Thou sholtlhna' in him the best of good fellows. l Anderson, Geraldine I would befriends with you and have your loi'e.' HCllI'lSlHl2lS in Nlerrie England 9: l'll'CI1Cll Club ll, l23 Girls' Club ll, lfl. Ausen, john How eloquent is .v1'lenee! Class llaslcetlmll 9, lllg Class Baseball 93 Regular lfoollmll ll. ', h l Baikie, George ' K' ll' I believe they talked pf MIP, For they lfIIlIQllPd f0Y1s11n1edly. Barsness, Wendell l Hllowfrzir she is, the little nzair1'en! Girls' Sluclenl Club ll, lflg Girls' Club l l, 12 Barsness, Winfrecl A teoffor pity and ll hand Open as day for melting f'l1r1f1'ty. lfrenclq Club Il, 12gGirls' Club 11, lg, Girls' Sluclent Club ll, lil. Beach, Beatrice I know thou hast tl tongue to rharm the wildest tempersf' Hoquiam, XX73SlllI'Igl.0I'1 9, 10, French Club ll, Girls' Club 123 Glue Club l2. Beekin, Jeanette Thought is deeper than all speech. Blake, Alice She has the genius to be loved. G. D. C. 9, l0, ll, l2: French Club ll, 12: lnterclub Debate l2: Baseball 9, 10: Basketball 9, l0g Volle-v Ball 9, G. A. A. l0. 11, Large Emblem 115 Mirror Staff ll, lil, Girls' Student Club ll, l2: Secretary lil: lnterelub Council llg Girls' Club ll, lil. Blake, George K, An honest man is the noblest work of God. Page Fifty-two f M.-. ..A., ilfjs- 1 Bossart, Emma EM She pleased while distant, And when near she clzormed. Frcncli Club 10p Baslselball 12, Girls' Club 11, 12. Bradley, Lucile gfvaduo . Of surpassing lzfunty, um tw wry flowe of youth. Cliorus 9, 10: Girls' Club 11, 12. Brackey, Irene .5 wret promptirzgs 141110 kimlesl deeds are in hw wry look. 4 G. D. 9, 10, 11, 12, lfrsrncli Club 10, ll, 12: G. A. A. 10, ll, Pzigcunts 10, ll: Girls' Club ll, 123 Girls' Student Club ll, 12: Ucliristmus in llierrie l'lnglziml 10, Buslcetlmull ll, Volley Ball 103 Frieniisliip Club 9, 10: Social Committee 12. Brockett, Virginia Mae Hllerrzily, merrily do I ll'i'l'.H i'Cl1FlSlI11ilS in lW1Qrrie lfriglzilinlu 103 Chorus 9, 11, 125 Girls' Club ll, 12: lfrienclslxip Club 9, 1016. A. A. ll, 121 g Girls' Sluclcnl Club ll, 12. Butter, Helen SuoR'1'Y A good laugh is SIHlSlIlVIt' in tl l10IlSf'.H volley Bull 123 SC 12. Campion, Charlotte To know, to esteem to low. G. A. A. 9, 10, ll, lflg Pageants 10, llg Frencli Club ll, 123 Secretary ll. Girls' Club ll, 12, Class 'llrezxsurcr 10. Cohen, lake A nd what he greatly thought, hv uohly rlfzrmlf' H01EI'Cllill'l1 of Venice 12. Crane, Mila I 4 5hf' is os goozl os shi' is fair. 1 7 I 1 l J., 'Af C1 is 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 2 ! 1 i e 2 i , Q .fb L i fx 'li Davidson, Morris I Z . Industry is 't'lt'l1lf'H 1 Detloff, Frederick C171u.Y 1 'Life is o jest and all things show it, 1 ' I thought so once, and now 1 know it. f Bancl 10, 11, 12: 0FL'1lCStl'll 10, ll, 123 Q Regular Football 10, 11. ,-'ix .. H ,5 Page 1'1fty-three 5,5 4 -?Q,,,.5.Egg5,w5.3,53 a fffffi l' 2,-. ,. 3 h . ii. . 1. W' - if-iEs,..eT 'v ' if . 2 -Q--M fri-'-if sarfrfz, 1 ' in 'S .. ne. : .. . f-1,1 . J ua.-H459 34 I ' x Donovan, Marie I run in seorrh rj' o hero. Chorus 9, 105 Glee Club 10, ll, 125 l Friendship Club 9, 105 Girls' Club ll, I2 Girls' Student Club ll, 125 Social Commit tee 11, 125 Pirates ol' Penzance ll. Durlin, Mary True wit is admired by all. Christmas in Merrie England 95 Friendship Club 9, 105 Student Club 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Club ll, 12 School Reporter 11, 12. Eager, Vera Edwards, Ioe 'Elly heart is true as steel. Class Basketball 9, 105 Regular Baslcet- ball 11, 125 Regular Football 10, 11, 125 Regular Track 10, 115 ill Club ll, 125 Seven Gifts 95 The Tempest 105 Young lV1r. Santa Claus 115 Student Court 95 Forum 9, 10, 115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Treasurer 11, 125 Class President 10, 11, 125 Vice-President ll. Ferris, Raymond Bun I only speak right on. Seven Gilltsi' 105 Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Assistant Track Nlanager 115 Regular .Manager 125 Athletic Board 12. Flom, Martha M,xRm ' Her very tone is musifs own. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Glue Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 125 Girls' Student Club 125 Girls' Ice Carnival Relay Team 10. Fox, Philip PHIL Toil is the true knighfs pastime. Class Vice-President 12. Geffert, Clarence iiHONEYBOY A nd when I am gone, pray who shall entertain the populace? Gill, Ethel Look out upon the stars And shame them with thine eyes. Girls' Student Clubg Commercial Club. Halverson, Robert Boa W Work first and then rest. e lfitlty-four 'ob , ,. . ..,,--..M.., ,gm X 1 ' k 1 , V 5, .Q .L 1 ' i'Qgf.1.g ' J. at X f I -,. 33. g,,-..t.u.j-1' -,, ,MW V J 'lf-X A mind fontent both frown and kingdom is. Harloff, Normall H: lo my PI'l7Il'Z'f2lI'S. I glmfy in lzrwing HI7llllIIQ 0' Ihr surf. Hilton, Charlotte CoL'KY ln flu' l7lJIl'k eyes spurleling sprll, Allyxtvry and mis1'l1i4'f d1ue'll. Pirates ol' Penzance llgmlllie Conflict 11, Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club ll, 123 lfriemlsliip Club 9, 105 Girls' Club 11, 12: Girls' Stuclent Club ll, 12. Hirst, Dallas MDM. ' Newer eluted when one fri4'ud's Uppressml, Newer vleiferirzl when unollzvfs 11l:'ssed. G. A. A. 9, 10, ll, 123 Presimlent 123 Pageants 10, ll, 123 French Club ll, 12: Friemlsliip Club 9, 103 Treasurer 103 Girls' Student Club ll, 123 Valley Ball ll, 12 Baselmal19, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12, Cap- tain 123 Large Emblem 123 Class Treasurer ll. Holstein, Theodore T1f:u' Thou ar! our guide, f2h1'lnsnpl1er and friendf Orchestra ll, 12, Regular Yliraelc ll. 123 fllirror Stall' ll, 12. Icke, Philip HPIIILU All omtnrs me dumb when beauty pleadctlzf' Class Traelc 10, 11, Lit. ll: Forum 12: lnterscholastic Debate 12: lunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 123 Hi-Y 12g Vocational Guidance Campaign 12. lngebritsen, Vernon J! The bIlSl1Zf'5S of ' Leis low Forum ll, 12. ' -v Jaeger, Caroline HBAISL-I A pretty maiden 'is a welromf guest. Chorus 9, 103 Glec Club 10, ll, 12. French Club ll, 12: Student Club 12g Girls' Club 12. Kleinpell, Irma Her lnwlimfsx I newer kww, l'ntil she smiled ou me. Chorus 9, l0gGi1-ls' Club 11, 121 French Club 10, ll, 12. Knope, Wilma A lvmler lzeml, u will M1-fl1'.x'il2l.'. Frienmlsliip Club 9, 105 Glee Club 10, ll: G. A. A. ll, 123 Pageant ll, 12: Basketball ll, 12. Kulby, Stanley HIDUKICH Youth mills for plmszmz and pleasure falls for love. Social Committee ll, 125 l,it. 9, 10, ll: UChristmas in Allerrie l'fnglantl 9. Page lf iii,-naive S ..,. . W.-. ..,..........f...f.....ffHffff: f'f i'r:f5 ist fills 1g1QH'P-of e A 4 ff' ' 4 ' W iz. .5 . egg ' -' 'Z ' 2 f , 1 . . :AN ! , .fl a- 2 2 ' Lurtenacker, Karl KULLY f tg , 3 The world loves those who amuse il And pardons those who make it laugh. l s ,S fy 5 La More, Chester Cnq ' if Why will men worry so? i 1 . f J i V Seven Gifts 103 WV J f i' 4 I Young Mr. Santa Claus ll. fl, 4 1 f ' 3 l 5 2 Laurence, Edward ED 2 A noble aim failhfzzlly kepl is a noble deed. f 5 Forum 11, 123 Sargent-at-Arms 129 i Q 5 lnterclub Debate 12. , Lenzer, Suzan . What folly will not zz pair of ' ht eyes make i- pardonable? jj 3 1' Glec Club 9, 10, 115 Chorus , 5 L Pirates of Penzance 115 I rkugf 1 -V Class Basketball 123 lf ly , Christmas in Nlerrie England 1 N il i -- ll 5 Lester, Iohn , . 5 K1 To him nothing is inzpossilvlef' All Q L d ' . 've is free' Dry., . .Q ,. fi N is kingdom, nd his will his law. 2, l Forum 9, 10, ll, 123 Critic' l1gSecrc-tary 123 ll th V, Radio Club 10, ll: Hi-Y 12, lg ' . lnterscholastic Debate 113 lnterclub De- ,if - ii bate 12g Ty Board 125 Honor Pin 12. 5 2 1 f' E Q Mack, David D.xvr: llla There is no true oralor who is noi a hero. I I Forum 9, 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 125 Radio A Club 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 11, 12: 1 l gk 'xx Secretary 12: Social Committee 95 f s lnterscliolastic Debate ll: Ty Board ll, 125 1- - Regular Track 125 Honor Pin 12: 5 Af Hi-YfG. S. C. Banquet Speaker 12. l f Madigan, Mary lr Her charms strike fhe sighl, 5 1 Her merit wins the soul. , Chorus 9, 10: Girls' Club 11, 123 N, M, Student Club ll, 12. ,V Manzer, Maxwell MAX ff i Look ihen info thy heorf, and write. Class Basketball 9, 10, 12: .V ,, V A Nlirror Stall' ll, 12: Rig fl Forum 9, 10, ll: Regular Basketball 11, 12, . ,I 1 Social Committee 10, Ilg M, ' Hi-Y ll, 125 Golf Team 10. -if 1 , Marksh Catherine .l , .J Hlloppirzess springs from aetivilyf' V 3: ,fa 1 Page Fifty-six f' y ' ' C' 'H' TL 'C Tir f' W Fx flf : V '4f7'Qf.El ' 7: V .F Al 43, if 5' 'vrwf 4 . -3: r ' ' W .' il. vi 2 W f l 1 Q if 4 r ..- -if '- . . , . 1 I .V w f.. we-krsffab f, 1- .I - l.. . I.-., H 5,-.1 1, sg, ' gg ig.: :wie Q A 1 '-:QW ,is L ,- I . - 1 12 f H , f- U5iii'?i f.ffl:':?i:.l. Y fr5'fgQ- Y , .,--., .. - Y V ---- ---:.:1..,...- ,, 1 f ' ' .. ..,--M.-.. A Meyer, Arnold Mirlh prolongelh life and causelh health. Milem, Mathilda I would help others. - Volley Ball 105 Basketball ll, 125 Glee Club 10, ll, 12: Pirates of Pen- zanceu 113 Girls' Student Club 11, 12. Miller, Beulah Constancy is the fvundalion of virtue. Miller, Walter Tru!h is strenglh-let man's life be Hue. Nutting, Margaret Resolute and fonjidenl in doing good. O'C0nnel1, joseph I love being in lr1z'e. Orne, Nels He speaketh no! ana' ye! there lies .Al conversation in his eyes. Hi-Y 12. Oscar, Ruth Dance lighl, for our hearts lie under ynurfeeff' G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12g French Cluli 10, ll: Girls' Cluli 11, 12g Class Treasurer llg Class Secretary 12: The Conflict 113 Christmas in Nlurrie England 10: Friendship Club 9, 103 Student Club 11, 12. Parker, Helen PAuKY 1 Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauiy's selff Girls' Student Club 11, 125 Friendship Club 9, 105 Chorus 9g French Club 10, 11, 12. Parkinson, Eleanor None but herself can be arallelf' 4167 ' , A . Page Fifty-seven .f 'Qwtf'n ,. ts.. 'M ,, - sr , nz aig. ffgi - , , W L 113,52 ir ' il, 9.g.,4'2' :liar le-P. g .f.w..f fl.. ' 4 3 F341 fm 1. 4,,g epfvf1eae,wffl if .W a i ge ,,f lf A 1 2.g '.,.JIf...-M.. ' .-...,.,..1..-....,.... 1 1 wif' H. ,jf Q t ., 'W7!11f '-f lg......Q2if. r' 1-1 if 'a .-cL......4 .r I 1 I Patton, Lorraine PAT Bend on rne thine tender eyes As stars look on the seo. Chorus 9, 10. Porter, Bernard It is good for us to be here, I suppose. Quisling, Gunnar Oh, that fierfe thing they fall eonsz'ience! Quisling, Ralph It's wiser being good than bad, It's safer being meek than jiercef Ramsdell, Sylvia I have not slept one wink! Friendship Club 9, 103 G. A. A. 10, 115 Girls, Student Club 11, 12p volley Ball ll: G. D. C. 9, 10, ll, 123 lnterclub Debate 12 lunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 12, Social Committee 11, 12. Regan, Caryl Life is less than nothing without love. Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, 103 Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 125 Girls, Student Club 11, 12. Rothe, Lloyd He has the patient power to furry out the deed. Ruskin, Louis UA 'willing rnind, and an earnest desire. St. John, Elizabeth Eternity is too short to utter all thy praises. Christmas in Merrie England 95 Friendship Club 9, 103 Student Club 113 Girls' Club ll, 121 Social Committee 103 The Conflict ll. Sanborn, Mary To the true belong purity and freedom. G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pageants 11, 12, Volley Ball 9, 10, 11: Basketball llp Friendship Club 9, 10: Secretary 101 1 Student Club 11, 125 Large Emblem 12: Class Treasurer 11. Page Fifty-eight ' i 1 Pirates of Penzance 115 Girls' Club 11, 12 Sander, Dorothea Thr lmirt tn f!7Hfl'l.Z'l' and the hand lo exf'rutf'. Chorus 9, 103 Cleo Clulm IO, llg Social Committee 9, 103 G. D. C. ll, 123 Secretary 123 Christmas in .Merrie Eng- land 93 Pirates of Penzance ll: Hillerchant ot' Venieeu 12. Schoenfeld, Catherine A girl who rmzsrrrates her hours by z'ig01'014.v ejforz' and an honest mm. Schultz, Raymond A blzzmflfss mind, Ll soul sifzcerfff' Schwartz, Ralph Self kfznwlzfdgg' self ronlrolf' Shore, Florence All her luxury in doing good. Young Nlr. Santa Clausu 103 Yvhat Nlen Live By 103 Pirates ollPenzance 113 Chorus 10, ll, 123 Glee Cluls 11, 12. Slightam, Richard PERcY A lion among ladies is a mos! dfeadful thing. Football ll, 123 Class Baslset1xall3 Class Vice-President 113 Ty Board llg Social Committee ll: Forum 9, 103 Hi-Y ll, 12. Slightam, William BILL The mirror rj all mzwtesyf' Smith, Janet - To fhim' mon srlf be true. Student Club ll, 123 President lnterclulr Council 123iG. D. C. 9, 10, ll, 123 Treasurer 103 Vice-Pres. 113 lnterscholastic Delwate 111 Class Reading Contest 9, 113 Christmas in Nlerrie England 93 Cranford 103 Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quet Spcalcer 103 G. A. A. 10, 113 The Contlictn 113 Baslxetlmll 103 Large Emblem 12Q French Club ll, 123 Student Council 103 Ty Board ll, 123 Honor Pin 101 Class President ll. Snlith, Merian 'AK7I0TLlf'dgP is power. Storck, Herbert He frm make his life s14l1l1'me. Page Fifty-nine 59 QQ ,,, , . Sullivan, Jessie, L' L ' J 2 Rare oornponno' of frollc and fun? X fc Sutherland, Elizabeth Bmw Those true eyes Too pure and too honesl in aught Io disguise The sweet soul shining through them. A Day in Nottinghamu 105 Chorus 9, 105 French Club 11, 12: Program Chairman, Merchant of Venice 12. Thompson, Mary She ls an angel. Chorus 10, ll, Girls' Club 11, 12g Basketball 11pV0lley Bull 1 l 5 Baseball 11, 12 Vetter, Harriet Power is lhy essenreg wit, thy attribute. Webb, Andrew Strong reasons rnnke strong anions. Weiss, Frances UBABIEU Srn1'les are lhe lfzngnrzge of lore. Frienclship Club 105 Stuclcnt Club 11, 12, - G. A. A. 11, 12: Pageants 10, 11, 12: The Seven Gillis 9: Bzislcetlmall 12. Wittwer, Ernestine AS pure in thought as angelx ore. Frienrlship Club 9, 105 President 9, 105 Girls' Student Club ll, 12: fi. D. 9, 10, 11, 12. Yarwood, Alice AL There is in you all fha! we believe of heczifenf' G. A. A. 9, 10: Pageant 10: Baslretball 9, Volley Ball 9: Christmas in Merrie Eng- land 95 Girls' Club 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Ellis, Bernice Around her dwelling guardian saints attend. Jaeger, Charlotte A dream of loneliness. 'IChristmas in Nlerrie England 9, Chorus 9, 10, Glee Club 10, 11, 12g G. A. A. 125 Pageant 12, Basketball 12. Page Sixty French Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 11, 12: Page Sixty-one Nutfixq, lex-nliiixe, 'I have tasted each varied pleasure. Pierstoeif, Venide We know that she is full of pranks. ' ' Schuchnrdt, Ernest p , Mavis true charaeter ever displays itsrlf ' in great events. - Smith, Cecilia A mind serene for contemplation. Swanson, Icy Love is the salt of We. Wittle, Byron He is the happiest who renders the greatest number happy. Zerwick, Otto A The mind's the standard of the man. v J Class of June, 1926 First Semester CLASS OFFICERS fwargaret lwlurphy ...., . . .President .... . . . Kathryn Schernacker .,.. . . .Vice-President, . , Bonnie Small .,.,.... . . .Secretary .... . , . Harolcl Hausnfann .....,..,...,... Treasurer. . . . . . Seconcl Semester . . .hlargaret Murphy' . , , .Evalynne Skehan , . .hlonty lWcCormick .....,.lack Linden lunior Response. ..,..... ,.... . .Bonnie Small Abzxly, lola Ainsworth, ixlulrel Amherclt, lcla Appulin, lrene Bultes, Anna Batty, hlereclyth Behreml, Roselnzxry Benclel, lxlurie Bestor, Ruth Biseliel, Hurry Bissett, Lester Bliecl, Luvona Blossom, Charlotte Bollinger. Theodore Brahm, Catherine Brahm, lwarguerite Butts, Ellen Carey, Virginia Caircl, Harry Cassoflay, Eldon Castle, lzxmes Christensen, lllurgaret Colley, Alberta Coleman, Opal Comstock, Nellie Conlin, George Coombs, hlillicent Cook, Oliver Page Sixty-two Cooper, Ferne Corcoran, Ricliarcl Cromey, Rolmert Cutler, Velma Dean, Frank Douglas, Norman Drews, Lucille Drives, Bernucline DlllTrOXX', Gl2lllf'S Dussling, Nlacleline Eierman, Donalcl Ela, Xllalter Ely, Nelly lane Evert, Frederick lv am Q22 , --fx: s A an a Q, ,r ,V is .MMJlg,,,VJ!':'lv.VV Dj, ' .,.,.41f. . ,. f ,,' iv' -f, 1, ,i-,xr A , , ,, X' V ' , - - - +. , ' 4, I I . gy ,s ,IL-H. .-,.,.j':-r-lx. SW,-v,:,., ' 9 ' m V AE, --if ., ' Q. J get .fafvm I . f 3'-Jjgi' rIfQ'::'if iC. l -5 ,mio -,fu .' I r I ' ' K l Y xl . ' i. Z. 14+ X 'L :,: -.ii .3 is - 1 UL nw if R v M T W W.,.,,.,,r, r,,..i. fa- -A M-M A an H X it w .. N nl 1: 5 Field, Henrietta Fish, Leonard Fix, Eulalia Flynn, Francis Freney, Frank Frusher, Fred Garner, Hazel Gazevitz, Bertha Gernon, David Gray. Helen Grunow, Marion Gunderson, Robert Haight, Alethea Handel, Arno Hansen, Dorothy Hargrave, Helen Hausmann, Harold Helm, William Herrick, Madeline Hicks, Dorothy Hoehel, Edward Iacobs, Lucia Iaeger, Caroline Iansky, Helen Ioachlm, Frederick Iohnston, Everett Kautz, Sadie Kahlhepp, Edna Kehlofer, Grace Kally, Margaret Karnes, Marguerite Krouth, Bernadine Kreutzmani-Jack Kronquist, elen Knoche, Richard Kuhlman, Clara Kull, Kenneth Larson, Elizabeth Lawrence, George Lochner, Elizabeth Lobre, Eunice Lewis, Bettv Linden, lack Livergood, Florence Belle Mahling, Amahlia Malec, Dorothy Mansen, Nettie Mautz, Helen May, Arthur Mazursky, David McCormick, Montgomery McMahan, lean McMurran, Charlotte Meng, Myron Meyer, Sabina Montague, Homer Mosino, Annie Mueller, Richard Murphy,- Kathryn Nathenson, Rose Nellen, Irene Neuman, Beatrice North, Marshall 0'Brien, Marguerite Olson, Helen O'Neil, Raymond A Osmundsen, Pearl Page, Dorothy Perlman, Tillie ' Peterson, Donald Polk, Iean Power, William Priebe, Valeria , Purcell, Sally Putnam, Harier Ramsdell, Iac Ripp, Esther isk, Ellen Rodenfels, Bernard Rowley, Ben Schernecker, Kathryn Scheibel, Chester Schmidt, Genevieve Schmidt, Irvin Schultz, Adelaide Schultz, Helen Schuster, Peter Schwingel, Lucille Scull, Ancil Siemers, Arlvle Skehan, Evallynne Small, Bonnie Smith, Dorothy Spohn, George Staven, William Stein, Sam Stephenson, Mildred' Sweet, Harry Sweet, Harry Sweet, Mae Thompson, Martha Thuringer, Dorothy Toal, Iune Tormey, Leona Tressler, Irving V Turetsky, Helen Van Hagan, gean Vradenbur , eulah Webber, Nferton Welch, Mary Grace Welsher, Burnette Wienke, Ivan Wilder, Kathryn Wilhelm, Irene Withey, Marion Zaichich, Mollie gs '3 ije Y l A3 9'- J l z Z ls ' I 9 is Page Sixty three -- 'Q fa 4. ff' ,wt X7 5 5,35 . ,+ .i , ., , an am, ,tw , a 1 'it' 5 'Q 'Y 1 5' 0. ..,, 'ya 3. ll -'Na 123 . ., .,. if , . r Lv x, 3, 15- 4 ,a , -, , 4 fr I' 53. . ,A vi E' r. .H -., of ,-5 .V .rf ., vu' ' Q fr ,, .fr- ,Y 4. 2 5 7' '25 1: 4- A Ste H iz: .18 QV. P i '- in ef- . 3. ,Rx 'll , Q 'ws 1 ,sf ix- F JUNE, 1926 O SS 1 lafCLA X s ,I TICHOBERAHN V . P J. ' w Z Z 2 if 2 Z 5 ,Z , fe, L X si : :Ei . gi 44? Z di fl vii any 514 4 ' 9 f f if 9:3 V l ,gf Class of January, 1927 CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . Adkins, Salena Allen, Erma Baird, Mattie Beck, Mary Frances Bell, Mary Bennett, Francis Bennett, William Bogart, lohn Boltz, Harry Borsuk, Ben Brayton, Bonnibelle Brigkam, Robert Clemons, Cecilia Conlin, loe Cooper, Paul Daman, Leslie Davies, lohn Dijon, Leon Dixon, Floyd Dotel, Norbert Drews, Dora Dumont, Dorothy Farher, Arnold Farrell, Dorothy Febock, Stanley Ferris, Harold Filter, Karl Fitch, Henrietta Gerling, Paul Gilomen, Erika Glass, Rose Gleason, Margaret Goetz, Iohn Halperin, Philip Hal erin, Samuel Halliday, Hubert ., ?' I mv.. s,-Q Hansen, Edward Halverson, Gladys Harris, lohn Hastings, Donald Hedquist, Ruth Heilprin, Bernard Heim, Freeman Heinz, George Hinkson, Charles Holstein, Thomas Horton, Helen Icke, Paul Ingersoll, Barbara Iewett, loe Iohnson, Edna Kelly, Genevieve Kessenich, Jerome Kinney, Howard Krug, Esther Kundert, Karl Lawrence, Vardo Lamphere, Roby Levenhagen, Mabel Levin, Rose Livesey, Kenneth Loy, Ralph Lundberg, Bernice Lunde, Carl Lyons, Erwin Madsen, Esther McMahan, Ioe Meynell, Ames Michelson, Cordelia Morgan, Hazel Morgan, Marshall Nelson, Emma Page Sixf v-five Francis Flynn William Tormey lohn Goetz Paul Icke Nelson, Evelyn Olbrich, YVilson Olsher, Sam Olson, Norma Parkin, Margaret Pauhs, Minnie Peterson, Coreen Remmel, Margaret Reynolds, Garno Rice, Frances Rubnitz, Leon Ruby, Grant Rutter, Bernice Schaub, Albert Schultz, Edith Sears, Rosella Sinaiko, Esther Smith, Katharine Smith, Kathryn Statz, Helen Stephenson, Robert Sykes, Ianet Tarnutzer, Alice Tomaichenko, Oscar Tormey, VVilliam Tredman, Evalyn Trainor, .Paul Vein, Rose Vlleathers, Calhoun Xvessel, Olaf Yveisshappel, Bruno YVilke, Erna Xvilliams, YVard XVilson, Alarice Zelolii, Larry , ,if lf Q, lx ,,- -1m Ji A-ra 'i,2. uf,,: .. - . 15,5 1 4 .. ' U a. XII, ,, , V ,gf I ..: 06, ' A A Q ' V ww ' X -tu, Z ' l f .fifllifkrf x X' A mints ' Av.-A ,.,. . J., . L , Q. 1 - cw ? 7 ,wp L, i im, n na ' v tml rr Page Sixty-six llb-CLASS OF IANUARY, 1927 , gg ,rese ll ICHEE1-Q'lJ1NII ?'a Q,6 Class of June, 1927 ff is Alben., Torn Hansen, Fred 'iii . sixrmwrw -Q5 ,?: 2 9 im I ff ,, 7 If 2? z 2 f SZ' ig gg 2 g 2 5522 LSI: sw 5 z G 6 Z 55 4 is f 1 , . ff 53 Q Q 2 4 Z a' 6' fe gf 1 I X X Alderson, Philo Annen, Margaret Bach, Cleo Backus, William Ballam, Florence Ballinger, Clarice Barry, Lucile Bean, Albert Beneck, Yetta Beeken, Dorothy Bentley, Alice Bergman, Gertrude Berigan, Thomas Billington, Luverne Black, William Blossom, Pansy Boyle, Ted Brockett, Kenneth Buchanan, Clarabelle Buchanan, Harry Bum , Marvin Burcii, Gardner Butler, Ruth Cawley, Eugene Clapp, Dale Copps, Victoria Coughlin, Genevieve Cramer, Louise Crane, Helen Cratsenberg, Gilbert Daley, Ethel Daniels, Paul Dean, Geor e Demarest, Eoraine Dexter, Stanley Dixon, Stanle Donovan, William Drinkhouse, Iohn Emery, Florence Fahey, Mary Fadness, Ienneilynn Fitton, Genevieve Forbes, Edward Forrest, Edna Forster, Mar ' Foss, Mildred' Frederickson, Lucile Frusher, Alice Frusher, Eileen Freund, Ella Fullmer, Lucille Gilbert, Geor 'a Gilbert, Ralph. Goodlad, Homer Grant, Oswald Gross, Francis Gulesserian, Mary Gundlach, Violet Gutzman, Edward Hass, William Haley, Merrill Hansen, Albert Harrison, Emmy Lou Hawley, William Heibel, Ra Hein, Lucille Hoebel, Virginia Hogan, Raymond Holvenstat, Dean Hvam, Russell Hyslop, Ruth Iank, Clarence Ienkins, Freda Iohnson, Lyle Iohnson, Oscar Iones, Mar Lucile Karberg, Nliary Kelleslain, Florence Kern, Elmer Kerr, Irene Klein, Donald Kramer, Vernice Krings, Cornelia Larson, Margaret Lenzer, Sidnev Lerwilliger, Viiola Lofthus, Thester Lum kin, 'William L nclh, Helen Niackin, Vincent Madden, Elizabeth Madigan, Stephen Malec, Iohn Manson, Hazel Manthe, Russell Masino, Mary Mathison, Helen Ma ts, Amos McClain, Iames McCoy, Marian McFarland, Amnell McGuire, Francis McKee, Frank Metz, Arthur Milligan, William Morgan, Eames Hunger, arle urphy, Frances Murray, Eunice Nathenson, Rose Nichol, Harry Nelson, Leonard Novick, Tommy Olson, Ed O'Nei1, Mary 0'Neil, Robert Owens, Ioseph Paley, Mollie Paratore, Francesca Paulson, Delaris Philip , George Pollocli, Harry Page Sixty-seven 5.41.11 -QFfb'3f.'7w's lj, Nwar 4 . 1 , . ,., .l-,xy , '13 4 4 7 1 W A . x B - ' ' q . 45 , . I V v -, M. ,-ff. ., xi -. , gl I f 5 ,,,, lg , f, ..,,,1.?. I XY' ,, , S , Q' x f . ,,,.,,, QA., . . . , U . t ,i 1 - :V ark., . :,: -f,,,,.- . ., .L 5-Wit' ll.. :NN 4 r 5 . Powengohn Pratt, wendolyn Race, Suzan Ramsdell, Dorothy Raymond, Mary Eentz,IFrang: lpn. we Rogers, Mgr aret Rothe, Isabelle Samter, Ioe Sandell, Arthur Schmitz, Mark Schmitz, Ruth Schneider, Martha Schubert, Anna Schumann, Bertha Schultz, Clarence Schwoegler, Lillian Serstad, Dorothy Schroeder, Anita Scott, Claire Sinaiko, Estele Skuldt, Alice Sorenson, Russell Springberg, Mildred Stagner, Mildred Stelnhofer, Eleanor Stewart, Robert Stitgen, Bernard - Stormoen, Sylvia Straus, Loretta Small, M rtle Showers, Edith Mae Sweet, Esther Sweet, Sam Sutherland, Arick Swadley, Glad s Ten'am, Hazel, Tiedeman, Carl Tilker, Lucy Topp, Clarence Trainor, Mar Ueberstzig, Hlerbert Ueberstzi , Leona Voe l , 'lghomas Wagdbell, Keith Wa er, Ann Wagh, Alice Wayt, Alfred Wa ts, Amos Welils, Nellie Welton, David Wergin, Ioe Werner, Iohn Wetwer, Alice White, Leslie Widman, Ray Wilhelm, Vera Williams, Eleanor Williams, Elsie Wolcott, Rolla Zwickey, Ward wg, I he .eff 143 3 Li N if 1. 5 , I -. 'o .U 5 h. ln IA. X ii' ' . 'f I vf C 3 1 '51 Y Zi, if HD . A . f E5 Z I l f ' s ig,-Hg , ' fill: Q 5?'8- 55,51 .'fQS'i31 Wim? :fi 4 1 1. bf' '..:,.? O 5 Ts L . ,. 2.-R' rj . CY' .ye L .5 R- .fag ff-95,8 -4 .31 .55 Q23 , ,,,. .Mi if ,-ft! ' Zig, X? . , Wd .N .vt .a lg ' :iff , M., wg . la? L., , .4 -A 'J I ,x Zia Page Sixty-eight 10a-CLASS OF JUNE, 1927 Jiigl A .L,4 N -Q. , .l ...,...--. + 2: .1f: 'fu :2.- 1.5, ig., -',- a.1,'1 1-':..1g .:f ' Q' ,l f , t , . l Class of January , 1928 Balsle , Marion Haven, Thelma Olson, Mar ' iii V Bartelli Catherine Herling, Herbert Ons ard, Elinor' a ' Bakken, Audrey Hill, Edwin Paclgel, Cora 1-5. 1 Behrnd, Carl Bender, Lorna Best, Howard Blanchar, Marion Blau, William Bleek, Clarence Caird, Dorothea Callahan, Garrett Christenson, Helen Clintsman, Herschel Cohen, Isabel Cohn, Allan Cook, Ioe Cook, Iosephine Coombs, Donald Cother, Iane Cullinane, Anne Devine, 'sean Dodge. lizabeth Doll, Bett Dyer, Willis Eage, Robert Elliott, George Ferchland, William Fer n, Milton Fitg, Emma lane Flom, Norman Fitzgerald, Matthew gruendi Cari: ar , osep Getllert, Bernice Gillette, Florence Glagow, Marguerite Haberman, Harold Halperin, Max Halvorsen, .Henry Hammer, Morris Hoffman, George Hoffman, Virginia Hogan, Melvixx Homberger, Vera Honeycombe, Wylanta Hunter, Sarah fo Huson, Ruby Iohnson, Dudley okinem, Ina lokinem, Laila' Iones, Kenneth Iones, Mag C4 Iones, Sta e' Karber , William Kelly, George Keown, Robert Keniston, Winthrop Ilginnerugei Edith no , 1 ney Koelz, Karl Kruger, Kenneth Lester, Elizabeth Lillesand, Walter Malec, Walter Manzer,l-lane Marles, elen Maxwell, Robert McDermat, Geraldine McDonald, William Mechallis, Randolph Meng, Robert Me er, Doroth Moliane , Pauly Mohs, Pyrederick Morgan, Glenn Morrell, Geraldine Nelson, Parnell Palmer, Richard Parsons, Cledaa 1 Petrson, Vera . Reamer, Genevieve, Richtm er, Dorothy Reist, Gvwendola , Re olds, Mary Ellen Robilnson, Esther Roisum, Irene Rott, Helen Rubadeau, Gus Rubnitz, Esther Rutel, Abraham Sharratt, Helen Siggelko, Alice , Sim a, Iosephine Sinyilrin, Gordon Slightam, Mary Smith, Nellie Smith, Theodore Sperle, Rodne Stehr, Reginald : Suhr, Loretta ' Sweet, Anna f Sweet, Dorothy ' Swaiford, Marporiev Tandvig, Oscar Tempkin, Henry Q Thompson, Margaret Weier, Catherine Westbury, Frances white, Riclfaiid i onitz, u ia , Wiiison, Margaret Winclcler, Henry Wise, Earl Wood, Douglass 3525: :A QW .i if s K. w rt. eg-. .gig- .ll .1-x. yr Harbort, Gladys Newby, Roger Zarbock,.Hazel Hatfield, Isabe Olsher, Harry 1, iff 4 -' -1 Page Sixty-nine Z'-95,1 'X ' Qi V 1 ,,4!fg4n . ,N - - i . Q V l'u 4f,'s, l K I if far, ,f Y, ' O X I v X ' la'f'Ml.s'g.14., '11 i1'lLff 5'l1 l'i'Qli Q r. 4 mia, -F' I ' .N me Q ' ' V N M ' 'A , v at A 3 .r 'f s 'Ji . Q at Ha I K 33: 'E f4Q rf fs I 3 I 5 I 3. xl Ep . l A eg' I S . , 4? , I Q Ni 35 . ' 4 gh fig 5 lv +P! 2 Se ':- K' af 'f :- f Q 4' r Ha rm .f .., , ,Q if 'Eh I I X S it 'W f ... . 6- S 'il vw 1. 'H 1 ,K H f Q-wg, . A 4 -YW T :E .rc N 5 ji Q 1 .x , , fe,v ' is .N if-. .srl 5 .K t. .5 .-' 1 Ei? '. Lil? K' 'Sift Z. . fgvg A Meg' xi i ' , n rt iieilf' A wx , 1 A 22 Page Seventy l0b-CLASS OF JANUARY, 1928 t. , 1 P 'f'! N: .- -3 ' i'- . gf A-EEE'-541:21 2,2323-'i':k'-:L Jlfylsi'-V-: ,Ji gc-it . Q-I f 45 ' if VI -. -' Jai? ff- f llT1CHOBE.1UU'lN, ll - A ,4 25' Class of J une , 1928 22:2 1 R fifj Aasen, Lewis Gyles, Iames . Palermi, Ioe ' ' Abel, Helene Hagan, Ianet Paley, Ida ' ' Aberle, Evelyn Hanchette, Iohn Paley, Kate Adamson, Raymond Harlotf, Virginia Palmer, Lewis 5 Anderson, Harry , Harvey, Ruth Paulman, Marian , Angell, Helene Hawbeins, Alice Perlman, Emily 1 Baker, Ruth Hausmann, Gretchen Phillips, Frances l ii Baumgarten, Gladys Heath, Mary Porter, Florence Q -fi if Behrend, Bertha Heim, Herman Raffel, Helen ' f 55 Bell, Grace Hibbard, Richard Raimonds, Ioe -jjif 53,1 Bennett, Henry Hibbard, Russell Randall, Evalyn 2 1:1 'L 55 Bennett, Robert Hilton, Lois Reilly, Regina ff- 2 3, Berryman, Ruth Holm, Minerva Rentz, Alice 1 Bestor, Donald Iasper, Emory C. Richtmeyer, Alice . Beyler,W1ll1am Ier ee, Maurice Riley, Angeline -' g vig.: Blsset, Virginia Iohnston, Lee Rogansky, Isadore 'ia Blankenheim, Sylvester - limes, Eleanor Sainley, Ann , 3 'l'5 Blau, Robert aiser, Curtiss Sannes, Louise 5 ' Bogart, Harriett Kaither, Cecilia Schneider, Helen if 5 Bourke, Bessie Keepers, Iohn Scheler, George 'ff A, Brazee, Claire Keepers, Merle Schubardt, Veronica '- .41 Brlssee, Iohn Kelly, Virginia Schwoegler, Ierome - I ' Burchette, Harold Kennedy, Paul Scott, Arlene ' 7 Q Burchette, Herbert Kenned , Wynne Serstad, Earl 'i 5 5 Butts, Margaret Kerm, Mary Setlick, Louis f ' Chambers, Nellie Keyes, Alice Sherman, Dorothy 'fig 4 gil if if Z 7 4 , if , f 4 E4 i I X Ee W: 1 5.. Eifi ig!! If zf, i f 2 If , ,X . Y 'z .3 L H 3 1375 g ,- 15,2 I E 135, . : ff' X TX' 51 x Cohen, gessie Cole, E izabeth Conohan, Merwyn Cox, Robert Coyle, Iohn Daggett, Elizabeth Deerin , Mabel Dengeli Iosephine Derman, Dorothy Desmoreaux, Dorothy Dibble, Dorothy Douglass, Lorna Drew, Thelma Dunn, Iames Durkee, Earle Dussling, Anna Egan, Lenore Engelberger, Ioseph Esser, Louis Farrell, Margaret Fenton, Alice F iscus, Leslie Fleury, Paul Flick, Helen Fox, Katherine Frazier, Rupert Fritz, Minnie Genske, lane Gent, Catherine ' Goldsmith, Stanley Goman, William Gorman, Arthur Gorman, Eu ene Gregson, Isagella Gross, Marie Kite, Edith Kinder, Margaret Kinney, Wilfred Kinvig, Earle Kleinheinz, Raymond Knight, Peter Krue er, William Lan Ray, Russell Linnie, Carl Livingston, Clarence Lohff, Frances Mackesy, Leonard Manthe, Fred Martinello, Iames Marx, Matthias McGuire, Iohn McKenna, William McMahon, Frank Memgoz, Herman Menges, Ruth Mergen, Ella Mesvig, Loraine Meyer, Warren Morrissey, Charles Mueller, Lucille Mur hy, Ianet Nagller, Robert Nelson, Bernice North, Ieannette Nutting, Katherine N e, Boyd Oliva, Frank Olsen, Catherine 0'Neil, Frank Osmundsen, Eunice Ottow, Thelma Page Seventy-one Shillinglaw, Catherine Simons, Margaret Smith, Irene Statz, Elizabeth Steimel, Wilbert Stewart, Eva Strauss, Leona Swenson, LeVon Taylor, William Thompson, Clarence Thomson, Eunice Tilker, Selma Trostle, Franklyn Tormey, Weston Tullis, Alice Verfes, Gustave Vor op, Caryl Walser, Donald Warren, William Watson, Hamilton Watson, Helen Wehrle, Nicella Welch, Helen Weidman, Gretchen Widman, Mac Wiedner, Kathryn Wildeman, Marion Wildeman, Roselle Williams, Wilhelmina Wilson, Anna May Wilson, Lowis Winn, Iessie Wuilleumier, Marcel Wissenberg, Marie Young, Catherine f 4 1 6' .', 1749 f, ,X uw FT 4' MW' of awww WQQ. X X V -I-F ' 'G ' F ' T N -- Alain., X- ein' iTfi?f'la3s..25m'Ea, .H2a,.X.fS,E.,..,., , ..e5'-31352. X265 ' MQ ..,...,...,..S Xxiiibrxy , A .,..M,... ififi fa P2 J? 4 4-. if , .552 -M1 fav , 53.7 if -. Q Qi? '-Y? fi? an ,gf , ,Li - -325 it A51 Ji: ' 3:54. . .ily sax ,, 5, y H- iQ '-s 5,54 it am ' -.F :: .- 1 1 fp -P ',,'f5'-,I 'if 4 lf - - . . H Wd' 43 f f .I it 02 1 C i N ' 5 K 6: ofa. tg- ' ' fa.,-' ,J' t.. +1 x :K FIN N. EEEBQ A . H, f' kai, F 7- X , .0-. Page Seventy-two 9a-CLASS OF JUNE, 1928 ,a if .14 , X , , , ., W ,,.. s.,.,,,,r.,.f,qflf la l- l Q lv aff L: 5 :lf-ax! X! L45 all J 3 . .UA V , J'-Y v aw rw 454 ,rf 1 y, 355 , 55-1 . - ., ..'. 5 Q-.,A.5:.4r-e ' ' I, TICHOBERAHN Il , 'T 'QE l Class of January, 1929 Anderson, Clara Gleason, Harriett Overholser, Averyl L 1 Anderson, Harold Goodrich, Richard Ovitt, David 'H' ' ggtidelrsoxinyillliatlierine gradly, Harcgd 1 gecgrhamjslaryl ', A rson, ar ema, 's S Glfeliiladine Hiihclietty Iohn Petersoii, Alix 'f - Benson, Ruth Hanson, Bennie .1 Pieh, George, E T Bergen, Anna I Harrington, Maxine Quinn, Charles . ef , Billings, Kathleen Hildebrandt, Peter Re nolds, Edith 5' Bond, Sherman Hoffman, Martha Ruihadeau, Margaret gf Bor ud, Gertrude Homhergler, Eunice Scanlon, Ioseph r Boyies, Leane A ' Hughes, Llewellyn Schmelzko f, Philip 5, Brandt, udolph acobson, Loys Sheil, Maxi ' S Burke, Vernon laeger, Frederick Shipley, Iames if 3 Butler, Lucile fghr, Vivian Simon, Olinda if Cain, Ioan imble, Kenneth Skell , Louis ' Colfe , Miriam King, Florence Staag: Ernest - ft Conolian, Richard Kuudson, William Stanek, Geoge Conroy, Earl Knuteson, Raymond Steensland, alberta 7 gostef-, Ilfelzbisliaiiloy Suhr, Fgzderick I ' f t, 595 ., D2n5,if0fsElizl'i2fh Li1lesa1i,d,i..ero slit Esilher H ge De Young Lucile L ons Goodwiii Tanvig Mildred 5' - Doyle, Ioseph 1VihFailden, Phyllis Thom' n, Ruth , Drumm, Hazel McKenna, Marcia ThrusB?oMary Ellen . , Egan, S lvia Miller, William Tollet, Richard -f, f i ,LL Eg rs, ilieith Morissey, Margaret Totto, Charles , Q g. Endicott, Marie Murph , Paul Weasel, Frederick 5 , Q . I rt I . . . I f Ffeelfsm, Doris o'ifl':u, Lflsizra wiuiimi, Roxgiie 5 Friedl, Albert O'Neil, Catherine Zaichick, Rosa K l ,jg 1 f 'fi f .5 ,- ff- 'f' 34. '- g 22:13 J Q 'N 4 1? N- Q , fav , - 'E P I Se f eh ' ' - age ven y- ree 5,5 , 4 N 5 f 49443 - ' - - . , ,,. K 5 S A' Lf HM'-3-is 651, ,, - av r ., th :fa1:1:: g?1f--2112.a-iw-E l:,-., , 3,2,',l,? ',gy:.,.,,, JK A f f f .I 4-1 of lfifgg at l' il .uurrma v ' 1- . origin 3-if - 6 3 , , 'I Q , Q . if i i A N54 L 1 ' 1 n1::2f N 5 , , . V J 1 . . V v,,, , 4 . , , .K , , wx. - if ' A E41 ,I-A we :VE 5. !.' ?Q': sz-Q ff 1 !E ed E, 1 . i n k E r g, . 5.9 ?,l v 3, wa fl ? F. S ?'g:,r . A :J -1,41 1 v 2 f , 1 . I I A 1 4 ,. f gif SA A Fl' Q if Q f if A is-, 1 QQ. . slr' 4? Page Seventy-four x . ink: Q? ' f.w,--, .g. Q , '.,g,,- K . K iw H 'z i 1 5 3 Y T: 73 55 ,L I ' s if -Xl Ii' .GJ . . 5 f J l 5 3 3 i S , 1929 SS OF JANUARY LA ' mc 1 K N x N AQTIUITIES DIHHAYBJHL, I f 4Kl.0H.'i!k ,L IIA i1,2i7hZ3u!':'.a4l .Ei11 ' Eli!- Forum Debating Club First Row: Freeman Heim, Kenneth Kull, Henry Holm, George Blake, George Bulovsliy, Adrian Lorenz, Ralph Parkin. SCCUUCI ROXX': NCISOD XvlTl'Fllll5lt, Ibllvill O'CilllllL'll, Xvffrlllfll lllsglQlJril.SfTn, DUII I,iflStillg.S, 1':LlXVill'Cl Lawrence, Fred loachim, Howard Heyl. Third Row: YValter Ela, Eldon Cassody, XV. Olbrich, David Black, Phil lclce, Charles Skinner. Fourth Row: Karl Kundert, Gordon Sinylcin, Philip Heilprin, Ioseph Cook, First Semester Ralph Parlcin lack hlclienna Cll1ll'lCS SlCiI1llCl' . Henry Holm Adrian Lorenz, OFFICERS Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary . Treasu re r ,Cl'IlSlll'. Henry' Holm Charles Skinner xxllfiilll l4K3l'Cl1Z David Flack Ralph Parkin Sponsor . Nliss Nvelty The Forum Debating Club was organized in 190-I, and has been a live, successful organization ever since. The main purpose ol' the club is to develop interest in debating. Forum owes a great deal of its recent success to Bliss Yvelty, our sponsor. Forum has been well represented in the interscholastic debates this year. The disbanding ol' A'l,it also helped Forum to gain another notch in the ladder towards tame. Forum admitted ten new members this semester. The meetings ol' Forum are held on alternate Yvednesdays. These meetings are made interesting by debates, open discussions, and, for variation, comic debates. The big animal battle between Forum and the Girls' Debating Club takes place each Spring. This debate arouses much interest as it is the climax ot' a constant friendly rivalry between the two clubs. Forum has made a record, in its twenty-one years of existence, of which it may well be proud. Page Seventy -Five Q grgcqerosnnnuugg 4,1 , Girls' Debating Club 2, If 2 rg K nl n Ei .H fill T .. -f . Vxs l' 'E i 1 52 sf.. L It li Q , i! '1i l f, st? le ' f H 5 2,5 3 T l fu , w-'Ji . p il T- ,nil , l il -I Nil . i. mg Q e fe Yagi i Q--. , r ' 5 if i A. Top Row: Mabel Ainsworth, Laura Lane, Charlotte Blossom, Rosemary Behrend, Alice Bourke, 1 'li A of Eleanor Hammer. tl H Second Row: Eleanor Pennington, Dorothea Sander, Caroline Dean, Kathryn Shernecker, Q5 515 Sally Purcell, Alice Blake. A 35 Eg' 2 , 4 t 'T ,gifs ir'-il M311 g l a t 1 Z i ,g l Third Row: Julia Dodge, Alice Yvolfe, Bonnie Small, Elizabeth Madden, Beatrice Chase, Q 'V Iulia YVigonitz. ' Bottom Row: Arline Findorff, Elynore Bell, Nellie Iane Ely, Lolita Crummey, lean Van .lj Hagen, Margaret Parkin, Alice Frusher. QI. Other Members: Sylvia Ramsdell, Ianet Smith, Olive Smith, Irene Brecky, Elizabeth Dodge, Bernice Geffert, Lucy Tilker, Cleda Parsons, Harriet Bogart, Ieanette North, Lila Iokinen, t Ruth Oscar, Ernestine Yvitwer, Iosephine Cook, Eunice Keir. V7' if ' First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester , ' 4- Eleanor Pennington ....,. .... P resident ..... . .... Olive Smith VQZN Q, 'I Ianet Smith ..,,.. .... V ice-President ..... .... B eatrice Chase 5 ff ll ,ith r Arline Findorff . . .... Secretary ....... .... D orothea Sander l f ll tl: Caroline Dean ..........,. .......... T reasurer , ..... .... .....,, E l ynore Bell Q Q Alice Bourke ........,........,...... Program Chairman ......,.......... Iulia Dodge ' The Girls' Debating Club was formed in 1916 under the direction of Miss ' Spence and has been active ever since. The object of the club is to arouse , 1 interest and develop proficiency in debating. ' Every member has the opportunity to participate in at least one debate 2 'LTR N each year at the regular meetings. Sometimes there are comic debates or social 1. . meetings to vary the regular programs. Each year the club has a party at ' 5 Christmas time and a farewell picnic for the Seniors in the Spring. There is .N 3 Q also usually a joint meeting with Forum. fl T This year for the first time G. D. C. had a debate with the girls of East 5 Side. This debate was so successful that it is hoped that it will be held each year. The club furnished debaters for both of the interscholastic debates. 1' The usual interclub debate with Forum also took place. G. D. C. in its nine ii 5 . years of existence has had an unusually fine record and one of which it is justly E 5 ' proud. .K I N' ' - rv- xii: 134252125 Page Seventy-Six 'gf' -. '1 .ir9 lME - ' A Q T ..,. 1 f',.gs ,af A 45.3 -43 ffg 'v - fffij' . - 4' iv I -1 , if fog: aj p ffm. r -A-W-he -e A V Q S . W T 14. 1 . ' Q ' 313517 qu i I , , Girls' Glee Club First Row: Charlotte Hilton, Eleanor Hammer, Esther Sinaiko, Dorothy Sweet, Nlathilda lklilem Second Row: Caryl Regan, Martha Flom, Caroline Iaeger, Charlotte laeger, Marian Cook, Florence Shore, Thelma Elver. Third Row: Marioli Yvaldron, Nlarie Donovan, Ruth Kuhlman, lklary Durlin, Alberta Coffee, lean Mac Mahoii, Violet Gundlach, Dorothy Beeker, Iulia Yvigonitz. Fourth Row: Grace Kelhofer, Beatrice Beach, Ruth Thompson, Helen Turetsklv. Fifth Row: Pansy Alvis, Lucille Drews, Cvarno Reynolds, Erna Xvilke, llflary Ellen Reynolds, Sabina Nleyer, Cordelia llflichelson. Bottom Row: Nlarion Wlithey, Marguerite Downie, Eulalia Fix, Eunice Edwards, Ardyth Conahan, Dorothy lklorhoff. OFFICERS President . .,.... .,...,....,.... ..,. E L mice Edwards Vice-President .... ,,...,.... . . ..., Erna VVilke Secretary ........,,......,...,......,...,.... Nlarion VVithey Librarian ......,.............,.............., lklarion Wlaldron The Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1925 as a definite club. There are forty members, chosen each year from tryouts given by the Music Department. It is considered a regular class and scholastic points are given to the members. During the last year the club has been very active and has given a great many entertainments to the school and to the public. In October the glee clubs of both high schools together with the dramatic department presented a sketch of Hiawatha's childhood. At Christmas time the combined clubs offered a program to the public in the Capitol. Christmas hymns were sung and portrayals of the birth of Christ were presented. The Central Girls' Glee Club alone entertained the Parent-Teachers, Fleeting during Thanksgiving week. They have also entertained the Catholic YVomen's Club and the Optimist Club in the course ofthe yea r. Un lklarch twentieth a concert was given for students in the Central Auditorium in which the club sang two numbers of the Music Memory Contest. On May tenth the members took part in a program which is given weekly in the Capitol by different musical organizations for the entertainment of the Community. Now they are planning to prepare the music for Commencement. Page Seventy-seven x. . 1, ,Z ,AAA K French Club Top Row, left to right: Nlargaret hlurphy, Dallas Hirst, Ethel Reynolds, Flargaret Rott, Meredith Batty, Irene Ekern, Lois Byrne, Helen Niebuhr, Grace Bogart, Nlarjorie Forlmes, Betty Ann W'erder, Margarita Olson, Ianet Smith, Isabel Olhrich, lllarian YValdron, Mar- garet Rupp, Irma Kleinpell, Theresa VVinston, Helen Parkenlfllila Crane,lGrace Hickok, Vera Eager. Second Row: Margaret O'Brien. Bonnie Small, Frances Balsley, Kathryn Vvilder, Claire Louise Menges, Olive Smith, Arline Findorff, Beatrice Chase, Mary Durlin, Catherine Linee, Richard Hihbard, Rose Glass, Mary' Gulessarian. Third Row: Eunice Lohre, Esther Ripp, Evelyn Skehan, Beulah Vradenhurg, Lolita Crummey, Beatrice Beach, Iulia Dodge, Grace Kelhole-r,vVVinifred Barsness, Beulah Miller, Geraldine Anderson, Chester Loftus. Fourth Row: Esther Sinaiko, Eleanor VVilliams,4 Genevieve Schmidt, Leona Tormey, Rose Nathenson, Dorothy Page, Eleanor Parkinson, Elizabeth Sutherland, Charlotte Campion, Eleanor Hammer. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iulia Dodge ..,. ...,.,...... .,..,... P r esident .,...,,...,..,...... lulia Dodge Ianet Smith ............................, Treasurer .,,.............,... Eleanor Parkinson Clulm Advisors: Miss Young, Mrs. Sharp, Nlrs. Knudsen French Club, otherwise known hy its members as Le Cercle Francais , was first organized more than ten years ago. It was in existence during the Hrst years of the war, and in its early history French plays were given in co-operation with the other language departments. After a few years, however, it ceased to be an active school organization until it was reorganized in 1925. Since that time it has played an active part in school life. The purpose of the cluh, as the name signifies, is to give each member an opl portunity to learn how to speak idiomatic French through conversation and to promote a greater knowledge of France, her people, and her customs. Page Seventy-eight ' Ya 41 L -' e l rrcnossnhi-ati . s ? 32 Central Commercial Club First Row: lwargaret Copps, Helen Butler, Inez Breitenbach, Nlarguerite Karnes, Alice Bourlxe, Bernice Rooney, Lela Abraham, Cecelia Yveber, Anna Forster. Second Row: Bella Paley, Nlay Sweet, Hilda Natllenson, Gladys Dubrov, Sebina hleyers Rose Nathenson, Cecelia Smith, Flolly Zaichick, Adalaide Schultz. Third Row: Elizabeth Lochner, Beatrice Kasdin, Genevieve Schmidt, Dorothy Farrell, Emma Nelson, Iune Toal, Xvinilired Bourke, Nlyla Crane, Frances lllutchler, Dorothy Smith, Anna Yvendt, Dorothy Nlueller, Angeline Valentine, Nliss Green. Top Row: Nellie Comstock, Opal Coleman, Miss Dietrich, Helen Kronquist, Katherine Mur Jhy, Diary Grace Yvelsh, Juanita Crump, Tillie Perlman, Nlarian Esser, Nliss Lathrop, bliss hen- nett, Bernadine Krauth. Other Nlembers: Sylvester Aasen, Loretta Bischel, Irene Doyle, Ethel Gill, Althea Haight, Eveyln Hvan, Charlotte McMurran, hlrs. Mahlum, Chester Flyers, Irene Nellen, Bernice Schwoegler. h OFFICERS ' President , ...,.. ..........,..,, .... A l ice Bourke Vice-President .... ........,... .... N l arguerite Karnes Secretary ...,.. ..., H ilda Nathenson Treasurer ,... lnez Breitcnbach Sponsor .... bliss Green ln October, 1925, the Central Commercial Club was organized under the direction of Miss Green. Membership is open to all Iuniors and Seniors who are taking at least two commercial subjects. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the business world, to study some of the phases of business not covered by the regular commercial course, and to encourage a social spirit among the commercial students. The program committee, assisted by Miss Green, provides interesting and instructive programs for the regular monthly meetings. The programs consist of talks by business men and students of the club, and is varied occasionally by a social meeting. This year the membership in the club exceeded Hfty. wif' . :gi la' Zi 2 if . it 34 fc tl lt J 1 .1 5 , l , 0 -. I 1 Page Seventy-nine ' ki ,,5,,, , , ,vm ,A . - uf-.gg . 1 , wf P1,, ,:s A L . if or ..a.--,c- ' L -. YQ., S . 5 Girls' Athletic Association Bottom Row: Beatrice Chase, lean Van Hagan, Marguerite Karnes, Dallas Hirst, Helen Lynch, Ruth Doyle, Margaret Parkin, Genevieve Coughlin. Second Row: Frances Rice, Lorraine Demarest, Margaret Nutting, Claire Louise Menges, Eleanor Parkinson, Mary Sanborn, Dora Drews, Virginia Cary. Third Row: Rose Vein, Gladys Halvorsen, Mary Forster, Mary Karberg, lean Polk, Hilda Nathenson, Genevieve Berigan, Wilma Knope, Millicent Coombs, Elizabeth Madden. Fourth Row: Eunice Lobre, Mary Slightam, Genevieve Schmitz, Rosemary Behrend, Kather- ine Murphy, Isabel Olbrich, Tillie Perlman, Dorothy Olds, Charlotte Campion, Helen Iansky, Lucile Lynch, Minnie Pauhs. Fifth Row: Charlotte Iaeger, Mary Grace Fleury, Virginia Brockett, Virginia Dodge, Mary Frances Beck, Celia Flick, Virginia Hoffman, Gladys Dubrov, Elinor Wiese, Mabel Ains- worth, Rachel Phillips, Iulia Dodge, Winifred Bourke, Arlyle Siemers. Other Members: Frances VViess, Bertha Gazevitz, Beulah Miller, Anita Schroeder, Fern Bell, Cleda Parsons, Alice Vtlolfe. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Winifred Bourke. . . . . . ,President ..,...... ..... D allas Hirst Genevieve Berigen .... Vice-President ..,.. ..... M argaret Karnes Minnie Pauhs ....,....... ....,... S ecretary ..... - ....... .......... I ean Van Hagen Fern Bell ...........,.......,,...., Treasurer ,.............,,........ Beatrice Chase WHAT and WHY is G. A. A.? lt's the Girls' Athletic Association of Central High School, which was organized in the fall of 1922. The main purpose is to promote an interest in athletic activities and to encourage good sportsman- ship among the girls of the school. The advisory members consist of the girls' physical directors, Miss Baus and Miss Shepard. Athletics is not the only aim of G. A. A., however. There is also a social, charitable, and educational benefit. Throughout the year parties are given, the initiation party, the party for the winning groups, and a picnic at the end of the year. At Christmas the girls gave a party for the children at the Day Nurseryg the mothers and friends of the children were also entertained. In May each year, under the supervision of Miss Baus and Miss Shepard, a pageant is produced. Page' Eighty A l 5 l t , . lg be TQHCHOBERAHIW 3 awk The M Club T A 2 T we l EV? l f ll 2 l Top Row: Bulovsky, Mr. Hippaka, Zelotlf. Third Row: Dietz, Mccormiclx, Blied, Lutz, Flick, Krug, Dexter. Second Row: Van Reese, Greene, Parkin, Edwards, Linden, Schmitz. Bottom Row: Gunldach, Nelson, Sandell, Goddard, Schaulr, Tripalin, Brown First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester E - Bruce Greene. . . ,.... President .,... . . ..,. Phil Sundell htike Tripalin . ..... Vice-President. . . .... Arthur Blicd Arthur Blied . . ,.... Secretary ..,... .... K ieorge Bulovsky Iulius Krug . . .... Treasurer, .... Arthur Goddard The Nl Club is an organization of Central High School athletics who have been officially awarded the M, the highest athletic honor conferred by tlge school. The club was founded in 1920 by George Levis, who was coach at t at time. The purpose of the IW club is to create a high interest in athletes, to - keep good standards in sportsmanship and to obtain and influence good scholastic Y f standings which are most necessary in order to participate in athletics. i,. 2- This year the club has taken an active part in helping Coach Johnson with police duty, ushering, and sales of tickets at games. The club has brought Eff: the Ill club register up to date and revised the constitution. Under the guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Hippaka, the Pl club has been most influential, and it is hoped that the M men of next year will carry on the work. l K. . vt ,. .. 'f Page ltighty-o it ,. U. J 45? lb we T , g, .Q 1 . r 9 i 1 ll ' i 52:5 U a '23 2 3 'Y fr ,Q rg' lay lin Pi la in l U -4 2 U t ewlg . 1 vr 1 nz, M '- 15555 1 'gs' l z A '1 9 Q 4 1 'f .. - ,.,,,5,, ,4 fs iqjgff 1 A min Q -1 I ,V 1 A V y .. ' - - :.fff,'5q:gg7A VA I rag: ' e' - ' ,,,.M-:4 . , , lamlk' 9 f f ?exwF'?'25. T-,. ,ewes ' ': ' ,B uK ' 2' rrcuoaznnnu s W lladison Radio Clubx 5 Yr V W . 4 Q E f 1 3 l . . i 1 t i 'Tl . i si li tv' tug i IL, i li i 3 tif li V152 it 1. but s E' 'z :lt Q ig ?W.i.1r , it ,Vaal is-li s in t 4 i Top Row: l,enard Fish, Robert Cromlmie, Nlr. Riner, Fred Evert, George Flaclcin. Bottom Row: Karl Filter, Stanley Dexter, Homer Wlontieth, David Black, George Spohn. 5 OFFICERS President - - George Nlaclain Vice-president Stanley Dexter Secretary - - Karl Filter Treasurer George Spohn E. Sponsor - ixlr. A. Riner T his 2 it . The Madison Radio Club was organized April l, l925, under the direction ot, itll: Riner. A similar cluh organized a few years ago had dropped out of ,fggf existence, hut interest in radio led to the revival of an organization under the ' new name this spring. The purpose of the Club is to develop interest in wire- 'ffg less communication. Regular meetings are held every Monday in Room 502. Topics of discus- ,jf sion relate to the theory and practical application of new radio developments. ,- , 3215 i, Each memher has enjoyed the meetings and it is the hope of all that this newest of all student clubs will prosper. The club maintains a receiving set for the crippled children at Bradley ltlemorial Hospital. Q 5 5 5 3 f X Q 511 . W , 2 ,.l, . . -f at u',Q'S .4 .Lk 'P x I ,J 'x Wt ., .nf X. . 1-13 91 Page Eighty-two gg- . Q, Y f 'fr . 1 ' J ':e1- ...ww N. ' , .,, . ,. . ,- ,, 1 '- I , 1f ,uQ,iiafi f xs1:,'l ' ' ' ' 3+ , -'pf P N . 11? Q4 - Y , V ,5.,..-,1. 1-' ' 5 -- ' .4 1 24 H V , V ' 5 gif , ., '-H 'W n ' N , . : R' - V v .bi W ri? . I 'r , MQ, ,V fi -wf...., Q 42 .51 X ig 5 1 :ya tw , . --f-ww T s --. pdf ' l s i if - Fifi? F . fs V- .. -f - A 14 'ffiifww ' XQ, .. Yf 4' ni lui 1 Q .-1. Y'-za.: p - Q V -I Arsvigr X s TTCHOBERAHN 2,64-igsw X4 'cllwulnuslialuu ' ' 'gxkksg-QQLA 1, i QW X. xx . mm iemfni' Ft' .if f ,1 ij, EP' ,I , ,?Lf pa ,, 5 if .7. ' , . . Gcrls Club E. . ls :Gs , ef? jf? G fs CLUB OFFICERS President ......, ,,.................... .... M a rtha Rowland Vice-President ,.., . . . Ianet Smith Q. f Secretary ...,... .... H elen Mautz M- l Treasurer .... .... K athryn Clic-chile Qgowl COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ways and Means .....................,... Margaret Rott Social .....,.. ..... C atherine Collins I l Program , . .... ..... I ulia Dodge Sunshine ..,....... ..,.. K atherine Schernecker Publicity ......,.,.,. . . . .Alice Wolfe 5 'F Faculty Advisor ,.... . .Miss Pierce 'I gg Club Sponsor. . . ..... Mrs. Cowles ijt? The Central High School Girls' Club IS a new organization of the school. Its membership includes all lunior and Senior girls. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and good citizenship among all the students and to foster a spirit of democracy throughout the school. .A One interest of the Girls' Club is to maintain a loan fund for the benefit of ' students who need temporary financial aid. A big project of the year has been the service shop sale, from which S50 was earned in a single day. As for other activities, interesting programs are arranged for the club and for the entire school, and many delightful and novel parties are held. ?62 The club is still in a formative period, but its first year has proved it worth while, and even greater progress should be made in the future. Much credit for the success of the club is due to Mrs. Cowles, who has devoted much time and T-- v effort to its welfare. 15, Page Eighty-three ,. 5 ,- :.: - 1.1 Q ff .JJ 4151-N Y .2411 1, if ' ' - 0 Ix i,-tmp, X rv ' V -5.5.1 , f if .LQJ4 J- X N' .5.a..:f', f 3' l Around the School Uur school is complete in itself. We run ourselves with practically no help lrom the outside. YVe have our own library with knowledge enough to satis- ly any high school student. The cafe- teria talces care oli a great many people each noon. Any one may learn to he a typist or a salesman or an artist or a machinist or a cook or anything else he wants. In our ollice we have an infor- mation lmureau and a discipline court helpful to everylmody in many ways. It would lie interesting to lcnow how many of our pupils who do not talie a course in the manual arts know oti the wonders in that department. It is an industrial plant in itself. There in the machines and a deadening roar. It real city, for it has all the aspects oli one. hasement is the machine shop with huge might easily he a factory were this a Next is the auto repair shop where auto mechanics is taught. Ilere the students take old engines apart and re- assemhle them so that they run smooth- ly. Next is the wood-working room where all of our household furniture might he made, from cedar chests to floor lamps. Now we come to the mechanical drawing where each hoy is taught to plan his work. Here also is the archi- tectual drawing, one of the most practi- Page Eighty-four ably-7 ' I i N' w,,A..L,,, J, 4 .n 1' ., .arg . Q, .sv Q f Q A Vwk, , :ml-c ff. N . ,Q V' A K . f Q . , .. ,Zi nh, -:fx 1 Y I . ..--.-. .N......-..- 1.f.w..,.-V3 -P1--A--V'---.....,, M Gi nf 7fii'.L.,c,1gg,lfQ'fff 'EifQH03E.RB1'fLfQQQf if. Around the School cal courses offered. Each lroy plans a house and then makes the hlue print tior it. Printing isa very useful sulmiect to the lvoys, tior not only do they learn the printing processes hut also have a prac- tical application tor the English and grammar which they have learned. Next we come to the art rooms. Une may here take courses in pottery, arts and crafts, design, with the interesting processes. hlock-printing, lmatik, and others offering variety. And now we come hack to the practical courses again. There are sewing and cooking courses for all girls and a special course in home making for Iunior and Senior girls. Let us now consider the completness of our community within the walls. VVe have food and a place to eat: we could make our own clothesg we could plan a homeg we could make the learn the care of a home: we could drawings of it and could make all ' our own furnitureg we could print our own paper and letter headsg and we could build ourselves a car which would run. Vtlhat more is necessary? Not much, surely. How could a student think this school lilie is a bore with such a variety of courses offered him? Surely he wouldn't if there is any truth in the saying Variety is the spice of life. .4- s. ' A172 Page Eightydiye fi, Q 4 -,.. n .....-D., 9. D f 1 . ,. fl... A N.. . 5. l,-i ,, ,V r-4' 1 2 ,. 'N 1 x X fb Q, N J' it it L, . Y fry 5 T9 ,I 5 I 1 . 2 me 2 5 l it D E :V I 5 3 I I il il I '. 4, .,,, 3 txt: fi 1 it si 1 ,f , AJ, 3, 55 . gl W , -1- .Viv 'N if 1 2ffft?',it?V?vM. FT -W ,,1f:s,1L'c., 4t..,.X ,,.!..,:tl 'Zak .ff 14141 JJ i.L..f:zi:i. W 'T' G 153'-if ,aa ,pf o e TIQHOBERAHN, v-1-..-q 5, is r w C5 7 L rs r if Ea r ,fi r r ,-gh M, 11' K+ T x ,1 i I if . if ': ,cj -f 311 l L r L 1 1 2 F H E ji fy T Social N ofes in o CHRISTMAS PARTY - Un Nlonday, December l5, came the joyful news that the annual Christmas party was to take place the following Friday. We counted the days eagerly, waiting for the event. Shivering with excitement from our heads to our toes, we flocked through the entrance and there we saw in the center of the gym a mammoth Christmas tree, glittering with lights and trinlxets. As we stood there and gazed, the orchestra struck up its first tune, and we gladly sought our partners. Then suddenly, during a lapse in the music, we heard the sound of trumpets, and we were told to clear the floor. In another minute two heralds were seen at the entrance of the gym, and we heard the soft, mellow tones of a processional , l chant. This was followed by several boys and girls dressed in brown and carrying Fly candles. The lights of the candles reflected upon a boar's head carried by a qf tall, stately young man. Closely behind him came the familiar faces and figures ff' of many of our gentlemen instructors and of our fellow students, all of whom were ' I! dressed quaintly. Four choir girls were among these. In the rear of the procession l was Santa Claus whom we all recognized as our principal, Mr. Barnes. The procession, after it had encircled the tree, stopped and sang Christmas carols. rl hen Santa Claus distributed gifts to some of our fellow students after which some of the teachers entertained us witha scene from The Bird's Christ- mas Carol . The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and eating Eskimo pies. Page Eighty-six f ' 'fit 2, A ' '.f :S , 2 '55049'V ' f - - 'T o 'f?35a ' ' i l v I A V Q . ,. -7. YOx . V A G urnmj 5 ,,LZ,Tg1ee:efr ' - 'O ' Y JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER DANCE Un lfrialay night, ltielmruary the twentieth, the annual alinner-alanee was attenaleal hy ahamut anne hunalreal anal sixty luniamrs anal Seniors. The hanquet was ha-lal at the Christ Preshyterian Church. The speeches were given in the form of a raaliai program, each spealaer having his awwn statiamn anal signal. ixlartha Raawlanal aeteal as toastmistress. .Xlary Kate Uvertamn gave a aleseription aut' a zam, representing Central lligh, Sylvia Ramsalell tamlal ul' her visit tam the 'l'eaehers' raiamm, anal Philip lelae relateal his experiences as a Freshman. YValter Schmitz, lualsnn Kemptawn, anal Caryl Regan also lmrawaaleasteal in turn. 1xlitL'l' the hanquet a alanee, whieh lasteal until eleven aw'a'lama'la, was helal in the seliaml gym. lfvery one haal a wainalerliul time. anal the alinner-alana'e was ame amli the sueeesses art' the year. THE GIRLS' FROLIC The annual Girls' Framlie was helal this year in the gymnasium am April 24. The eniasyahle evening was taken up with alaneing anal entertaimnents. Ut' tha- numerous pretty anal amusing Costumes, Lueile Drews' was aleeialeal tai he the tiunniest, anal Damrthea Sanaler's the prettiest. lulia Doalge anal ixlartha Rawwlanal were iualgeal the hest group. Page Eighty-seven ' 'Z 6- 1 .5 ' qi 529' - ,,: 1,5 - , - , Q, as at 1' a 'jg,.,....... HUCHOBF-RH3iNi 5 THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE f 1 l 3 1 R t A 7? i. t QL, Z, 4 Top Row: Ela, lclce, Nlclienna, Brown Secontl Ron' Nlautv, PkI1l1lllgtOIl Rims ll y Guncllich, Finclortf, Thuringer, Purcell Thircl Row: Cooper, Pierce, Vernon, Xvhitewr , C Hay, Page .- . First Row: Stephenson, Bennett Other Members: Dwight, Harrison, Hawleg Kempton, Kull, Dliller, Simpson, XVelton September October 5 October 10 October 51 SOCIAL CALENDAR-1924-'25. 19 -Freshman-Senior Frolic A11 School Matinee Dance All Girls' Matinee Dance Iunior-Senior Ha110we'en Party 44 November 21-A11 School Matinee Dance l December 5-A11 Girls' Matinee Dance Q-. December 19-Freshman-Sophomore Christmas Party Q ftr 3 ' December 19-Iunior-Senior Christmas Party Q January 16-All School Matinee Dance R 1 February 14-All School Matinee Dance iv February 20-Iunior-Senior Dinner Dance i April 24- Girls' Costume Party May 1- Senior-Alumni Party Q May 15- A11 School Matinee Dance June 10- Senior Supper and Class Night Exercises 1 ri Qlune 12- Commencement Iune 12- Party for Graduates A 43.5 Page Eighty-eight 'K . . ' 4 ' ' ' mf if-:'5b551W7'LfQf-31:21 :'W N'- ii Zi? , f . iff!! -'.. .Q V., V be S 1,5 1 gms' T7 if 1 1 or 1 -----1 1- i L V... M . . R TICHOBERAHN Z if ' i I A i :1 N fi 'Q xx 51 i : ' qv 5 is 3 4 1 5 1 L 3151 ,. ii xx Y fg , Vw 3. fl n f, i .gn EX ..- s f F lv f s 02. zglxy avg if 1' f 2 .441 I 1,55 Ez? e if Q? ,174 ' ? ,ig 5 ,QI 'T' 1 ' 'T ' ' 1 1 n 1 w 'fl E 'ARTSE Page Elghty nme nm 51.3. t . N9 I ELT .42 5 ,K Q s ! 3 2 X i iff 21 if J 1, 52 4 ja H s 3 I 'lv 32551 mlm 4 'f Y f f 5 Z5 js QE A? P Q I 4 Q 'el S 4 31 f if uf' 'E i . A. f , , It - - - - '1v3p:? Q SN Lf PAL-fm .' ! Q . ,, 4 si 43 if A. QD , if 1? 5? '! li .S 3 if El 5 S? 13 4 J I .5 Ii- In Z? J I . Q Q 5 3. s gy., 5, 1 TZXXJ xi 1 3 . fi 5 , s 9 gf il rf, 2 if I H, ' r 23.51 UL El fi T sf ii 1. Am, I, .nf .V V- It AW'-aww 1 M' WT, X ,,,,.,, ,,.-,-- ,-.. ,.. W- .. .,....-.. ...Af -f........-.......,,M...:-m-l-- ff J g 1 X -Q .U,,..... ...,...,.. ., ., MW , . ...,.. . ,., , Page Ninety X pr :Q . 'Y' K' ' V -1,1 , , 1' .ww Q X 'fd fwfr' .f ' x Iii' 'fqflfw :nv Q S- .5-,.,, fd L krf lax W , r Q K , al 1 N Q ,ag 1 V , 2 af- ,. M 1 'wi . ,K Q -.,. M.-'. , 4 W,-A' .,. . wa.-.:1,..,. C .. , ...W . , .,, , .. ...,.. - fx V, N -MW , V ,,,,.,,?,,. . ,. ...,........q,..s....-.,.-n.I..t M E V , , 1 S .vp --,--v---- - ' I .. . v , .ergjgiggwifgieavggggfiaii , - . . I Ty Board EditorwLauriston Sharp. Business Hlanagerwe Bruce Greene. I,ITER,xIzY COMMITTEE AC rIx'ITIIss ComII'r'rIM:i: lanet Smith, Chairman Ralph Parkin, Chairman Fsther Krug Elizaheth Larson Adrian Lorenz hlartha Rowland Bonnie Small PICTURE CoMMI'rTI5E Hwioie ComAII'I I'If:Ia Eleanor Pennington, Chairman Catherine Collins, Chairman IW a rga ret IW u rp hy lack McKenna Nlargaret Parkin A'1'H1.I-:'rIC COMMITTEE ART COMMI'l 1'l'Il'I Iulius Krug, Chairman Davicl Slack VValter Schmitz ADVISORY BOARII Art Aclvisorfixliss Riker Sectional Advisorsfiwiss Salter, Nliss Pierce, Nliss YVilson, Ixliss Ixletcalli, lxlr. WaehleI', Ixlr. Iohnson Proof Reaclersg Bliss Stark, Lxliss 'l'orIney Assistants-'Kenneth K. Kull, Williani Glagow, Nelson Vornholt, Charles Skinner Nlembers of Ty Board looking over the first of 23,000 sheets which make the 187,200 pages ofthe 1925 Ty . ww- Page Ninety-one ji. 0s 'w'.rvmf::aw:r:v:-vm msummmsnmwamuiffi . .. A ' I ':?f5f:.,.,f i:lm001.-,gas jr 0 0 ' 1 -1 has We 57 f' ls' E 5 g1Q'f. .Yg3?I'5..E,,5. I L 'I I I. 'Y-as ,,..'r ? 1 2 I I! ...,. 5 I Il X ,I . ,xi i J- 5. w, n ,,., ii I I l 7: ji - 3 ni gs .I 'Z I 1 4 'K ai fi 'C z 5 i I 3 5 ji I lg I2 I I If .7 . xy. fl .wr M3 If' P?j,,ii' fl K .I i if I ff: 1 Iii 3 i Y! J' 3 3 E w ' A 3 j ff In Page Ninety-two The Mirror Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... ,...,. I udson Kempton Managing Editor .... ..,. l rving Tressler Assistant Editor ..,. ..., T heodore Holstein Literary Editor ,........... ..., I ulia Dodge Business Alanager .......,..., , , , ..,. David Yvelton Assistant Business Manager .,,. .,..,,...., Y Villiam Hawley School News ....,....,,..... . . .Alice Blake, Arline Findorfl Features .... ,,......,,.., I saliel Ollirich Athletics .... , . . Iames Hanks, Russell Iimieson Clubs .... ...,....,,... O live Smith Humor ..,. ,..,........,. A laxwell Nlanzer Typists ..,......, ..,,........,........ B eatrice Kasdin, Hilda Natlienson Faculty Advisors .....,,...............,. Aliss Edith Isley, Bliss Ruth Skewes Reporters ....,. .... H elen Iansky, Eunice Edwards, Rose Berger, Cleda Par- sons, Elizabeth Dodge, Alargaret Rupp, Fred Alohs, Alargaret Willison, Eldon Cassody, Loretta Suhr, Thom- as Holstein. These people were members the first semester only. . .George Blake, Iohn Dliller, Arlyle Siemers. They Bring in the News Page Ninety-three a ll TYCHOBERAHN 'FEW fi ff Z ef Zaff THE CENTRAL INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The Central Interscholastic Press Association was organized land is spon- sored by the University of Wisconsin. Its sole purpose is to assis in all ways possible in procuring better high school publications. A conve tion is held yearly at which are given the most up-to-date suggestions on holav to produce high school papers annuals and magazines. This convention isattended by over a thousand delegates from all parts of the world. In addition tb the conven- tion the association also edits a very fine and helpful magazine Tlhe Scholastic Editor. Because Central Hi h is located in Madison which is the headquarters of this association we are especially fortunate. The officers of the Interscholastic Press have given us much time and many fine suggestions which .we hope are evidenced in this our nineteen-twenty-five annual. Those students of Madison Central High School who have been fortunate enough to work wits the Central Interscholastic Press Association unite in wishing it the best oft success. 'www' - BLESS YOU CDed1cated to High School Publishersj Ye who edit high school papers Writing of such merry capers- Candidates for inky glories- Ye who pen such splendid stories Lovely essays lyric fancies And those well-known romances' Ye who fearing no one s strictures Draw such enterprising pictures Black-and-white originators Embryonic illustrators' Ye deservers of great credit- Ye still greater souls that edit Ye who tell of every game And report' victorious fame Ye who make such Jokes and Jests Laugh producers of the best - May you never dread oppressors All-too-literal professors May you never know affliction. Bless you! Take our benedictionl And since wisdom always roams Round about inside your domes Fame s immortal red geraniums p We would wreathe around your craniums. -Norman Paul V Page Ninety-four If . .Saw , fi . Win , Q, li . 2 I z , . . . . . 3 f 5-73. E , I 5 f T ' ' ll ' Z '4 , 1 Z f - v Z ? 5 , ' 5' f ' Q si ' fl :A , Z f , h I f f 1 ' . . . M f f 3 4 f 4 29 7 EZ! .1 E an 1 Q W.. V rf 9' wus M I la K 5 I 2 - 5 l N TUV: S f 2221 Esc, V 4 :Ut l ,TSM . . . f 3 .f x , X . ,, , 3 z if f, Z2 Z ' gr : ' ' ' 4 -. QQ , , fu f f 4 ik - ' - ' ff 1 1 .5 1 ., i 25:-2 1 if l . . AS in . ! Tl 1 1' I 3 1 gil I A ' Q I, l I v .+ ' - it 5 1 . . ,'. gg , f.. FS' X 5 I G1 if an 5 5 . , 5 2 6 I . . Z' l M2 ff , ' N. . , gf 5 1 i I 1 - ' X ,. f N Ya ,flniufg x' Q 1 I 1 . '., r ' I Q - , P I K G!! is 4 wg N: X I F . f Y . : . X ! a ..-2, ., .K -if .- s... . X M. :W +- 1? in X X X TI-QHQBBEIHN Sixty 3' S' c , . Q 710-f: ' 'Q -2-' Q - S: fb-cf . iRC11Qaf.,.-a ,- Debating Bliss Welty has again proved that she is capable of producing debate teams that will ably represent Central. Fortunately this year she has been able to devote her full time to debating, our fine record stands a proof of this fact. When we consider the tremendous task she had before her, we cannot help but wonder at and admire her fine work. The entire Student Body, and especiallv those who have been fortunate enough to work with her, unite in wishing here an equally successful future. The forensic year was opened on Ianuary 5 by a triangular debate between Baraboo, La Crosse, and Madison. The Madison affirmative team, composed of Lauriston Sharp, Adrian Lorenz, and David Mack decisively defeated La- Crosse at Madison by a 5-0 decision. The negative team composed of Ralph Parkin, Ianet Smith, and Kenneth Kull lost a closely contested encounter at Baraboo by a 2-1 decision. The uestion for this triangular debate was: Resolved: That the constitution of the United States should be so amended that an law declared unconstitutional by the Surpeme Court of the United States sliiall become valid law if re-enacted by both houses of the next succeeding congress and either signed by the president or passed over his veto. Nelson Hagen, Otto Zerwick, and Walter Schmitz worked as alternates with the teams preparing for these debates. A triangular debate to determine the city championship was held Monday, April 6. In this debate Central completely outclassed its other two rivals, East High and Wisconsin High. The negative, debating at East High, was upheld by Philip Icke, Mabel Ainsworth, and Walter Ela with Eldon Cassody as alternate. The affirmative debating at Central, was upheld by Otto Zerwick, Charlene Klossner and Charles Skinner with Eunice Edwards as alternate. The subject: Resolved: That the United States and Canada should con- struct co-operately a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway for ocean vessels. The last event, a triangular debate, was held on April 24th between Beloit, Madison East, and Madison Central. The question was the same as in the city championship debate, and the same debaters took part. This closes the season. All in all, it was unusually successful, not only from the standpoint of debates won but also in the number of debaters trained for next year. The following paragraphs will. probably familiarize you with our debaters: 'ig Page Ninety-five HE.: J, I V' Y , PN' U D ggi UA , Ji .fii 'gi Zig v 1.2 . F75 if I I I I 5245.1 1,35- .1 Li: 4 jp Q V, E fs iff z ,. Ks Y, ,Wt 3 'V .,f' , -ff GEZBOI' ir M ESQ W Zi Zi f x f g X 4 2 X 5 ,z fi E 1 . 2 , Z aligapk 53-gr' sl , Z: NIV, ' 2' ix L' ' .lr Q . 2 4 Lf- Q? ,wg 5 55' , if Q r wi Eff . x Y W . 'E-4 1-I?-f 1 f 1 Q v fx A A 51: 5'-Q I X Debating-- Continued Flack Lorenz Sharp Lauriston Sharpflfstalilishing a tirm background for his arguments with a wide knowledge ot' the facts in the case made Lauriston's work in dehates especially valuable. Adrian Lorenz---Adrian's keen logic and readiness to meet opposing arguments makes debating a pleasure to him and to those who listen. Kenneth Kull-fKenneth's enthusiasm does much to add to his convincingness in deliate. If you doulmt it, start an argument with him some day. David Mackf-David can lie very calm as a rule, hut when he engages in an argument you soon find that there is much heneath the calm. Ianet Smithflanet had the honor of being the only girl on the six teams of the Central-Baraboo-La Crosse-triangle. She proved herself perfectly capable ot' meeting the arguments of her masculine opponents. Ralph Parkinfffllntiring zeal in seeking out rebuttal points for any emergency that might arise, and earnest and effective effort in careful preparation characterized the work of our only veteran dehater of the year. Otto Zerwick- Otto thinks three minutes is much too short for rehuttal. He can make a relmuttal so interesting that the audience is likely to agree that he should have more time. Kull Smith Parkin Page Ninety-Six De bating-- Continued ZL'l'NVlL'li lil2lSSllCl' l':4lXViil'ClS SlKll1l1L'l' Malmel Ainsworth-WAlways eager to learn more ot' how it is done, ixlahel studied every text hook on deliating she could tindl Her earnestness and sincerity had much to do with her success. Charles Skinner:-Some ol' you may think Charles is very quiet. lwut when his turn comes to talk for Central he is right there with facts, force, and elliec- tiveness. Philip lcke:-fAlways finding new points to strengthen his arguments, Phil wants to he sure he isn't letting any good material go to waste. Charlene Klossner:---flntinite care in working out details and great earnestness in presenting her case had much to do with Charlene's success as a delmater. Wlalter lflazi--YValter loves statistics. Almost any day during the deliating season you could discover him conning the Statistical Alistract or the Current Survey of Business. His reading ot, cold numhers resulted in argu- ments tool The Alternateszfixluch credit is due all tive of our alternates on the two squads for their helpful criticisms of the teams, for their research work in finding neu material and for their tiaithtiulness in attending dehate practise. Cassody Icke Ainsworth Ela Page Niiietw'-sex' , INTER-CLUB DEBATING Wlhile Central was unusually successful in interscholastic debate, its record in inter-club debating is equally as fine. To start the year off right, G. D. C. challenged the girls of East Side to a debate on the subject, Resolved: That the Philippines should be granted immediate, absolute, and unconditional surrender. After weeks of untiring and careful preparation the big debate was held on Nlarch 19th in the school auditorium. Central's atlirmative consisted of Kathryn Schernecker, Bonnie Small, Iulia Dodge. They defeated the East Side negative team by a 2 to l decision. Our negative team debating at East Side lost by a similar decision. YVhen percentages were compared it was found that Central had gained the most points, thus winning the city championship, and the coveted cup that went with it. The next forensic event will be the annual debate between Forum and G. D. C. Before this year Forum could not boast of a win over the girls in this annual classic. The question for debate has not as yet been decided, but both clubs have already picked their team. Forum will be represented by George Bulovsky, Adrian Lorenz, and Kenneth Kullg while G. D. C. team embraces such lights as Elynore Bell, Olive Smith, Alice Blake. The followers and supporters of debate cannot help but be elated over the interest and enthusiasm which has been displayed by our debates. Large crowds have beenithe rulezat every contest. If Central keeps up this record, and we are sure she will, debating will regain its proper place as a major activity. Page Ninety-Eight X x ? TICHOQERAHN Z 7 27, . 4 I I 4 ? f Z 5 3 Z 5 ? i 5 Z 5 55 :Z Z la .WE '1 E- U71 55313 eff' ff , , 5 V 27 fl 27: Q l l 1 J. J A 7 r L- F f ' 5 ' Z I 2 1 rf 559 Lf' I ff l Drama tics With Miss Cooper back this year we have been stepping right into dramatics and have turned out some very successful plays. Miss Cooper deserves a great deal of praise, for few people realize how many tiresome hours she spends trying to bring out the talent in the school. With the faithful cooperation of the students she has presented several enjoyable programs. . She has broken down a tradition in the reading contest this year. Instead of choosing the winner of each of the four classes, she had taken the winners of the respective English class contests and cast them in plays. Scenes from Ivanhoe, Sherwood, and others were given. A class in dramatics was started this year which, we hope, will be con- tinued next year. At Thanksgiving a pantomine, Hiawatha, was given. The story itself was sung by the glee club. All stage scenery was made by the art classes. This program somehow symbolized and brought home to us the simplicity and beauty of Indian Legend. The Christmas play was simple yet it left an impression on one's mind. It was the stor of a simple Irish maid who had been aided by a stranger who had said he woulld come back. This scene is laid in a small cottage on a Christmas eve years later. The woman leaves the house for a while and the child enter- tains a stranger who comes in the meantime. When the woman returns she drives the man from the door, scolding him for imposing on a little child. The stran er handing the child a little branch leaves quietly. The child shows the brancii to her mother who recognizes it as the symbol given her long ago. She then realizes that she has driven from her door the stranger for whom she has waited so long. The Merchant of Venice was presented on May 29th. The cast worked very hard to make this last play a success. Miss Cooper has given this play several times and each time her production has been much lauded. We feel sure, however, that it has never been done better than this year. ,-:L Page Ninety-nine H.. , Y .. ..., is . - .,6J 'cf K l :Q I JN ill .x arg, 1 8 1 2 x STM if Us '5 Tw, l , v lf'- +1- xl . 94 fb 1 P hm? s I Q Hi- '1 ' 1 s -ISI V I 66, f K I'-5 ' - I 1 ,'v,.- ' ' Y ! Z 3,-.lf..e.,...- 'f?5?9?5i74-'QL' elim 1 Q Q... A N 1 ' Y' ' , Y , 'Hn .,..- Y .ALM .X.,, .... O I,Z....j:A W Q ,.., H- if, -gf ff' T 'Q wld 1-.3 ESG. A-' ...Wv,f..-.,.. - THE TRAVELING MAN Mother, ....... CATHERINE COLLINS Child ..... ..,. I EANETTE NOI2TIi The Stranger ..,...,...,.........,. ....... ....... I , EO PRATT THE CHILDHOOD OF HIAWATHA The Child Hiawatha ..,.... ...... ..... A... VN ' 1 LLIAM BENNETT The Youth Hiawatha . , . ..... QJTTA ZERWICK The Indian Maiden . . . A... IJOROTHY IANDA Iago thc Boastcr .... ....... A LFRED FRIEDLE tIRENE BARCLAY Fin-flies ....,i ..,.i...... ' FRANCES WEISS tBURDETTE WILLIAMS Stage Settings 4 . . A . . ..4........ AMOS XVAYTS, BERNARD STITGEN Prnpt-rtics ,....,..,....,. . . . KARL IiUR'I'l'INACKER, ROBERT IIARRINGTON lflcctrical A rmngcmcnts ........,........................ f:EORGE N1 ACKIN Reading Contest Vt'inners ' 1 Page One Hundred lf E 'I X X. ' . Sl Q' g ,, , ,L , , I: T. ,....'a.f 5 ' J 1 , .NWT .,,,1' L , v r t vu-X i z r ,Nyack Z i ,IZ V l YA ., . V ,,f ll TYCHOBERAHN Il q1 2, .gg ' i Q , i , ff'-Zo 'X EX xi if Rf 5 T7 ' l l iw Q. , FN V I Q i r , w 'T in .Q My ff Wil l x ll ' 17 E ,K AN W if ' 1: :Q THE MERCHANT OF VENICE 3 A Drama by William Shakespeare Qi . Dramatis Personae 5 A The Duke of Venice .....,..........,....,.......,. .,... Y Yilliam Slightam if 2 ' i Antonio, a Merchant of Venice ......, ..... I lussell lxlolirlmff 1 f' V gassanio, his friend, suitor to Portia. . . ..... George Hines A Q antano ' Kenneth Kull A2555 F Salanio Z friends to Antonio. , , . . , . . loc Sumner a, 'il , 1 Salarmo l Eldred Raetig E ' , Lorenzo, in love with Iessic x ..... XValter Schmitz 3 r ' fi Shylock, a -rich Iew. ..... ..,., I alce Cohen .l K f' Tubali a Iew, his friend. . , ..... Fred Iandref' if Q L ' ,N Lance ot Gobbo, a clown . . , .... Bonnie Sm: l A X Iqld Goclibo ..,..,...,.... ,..4. E lizabeth Slllll0l'l1ll'lll li 1' -QI eonar 0 ..........,,...,. ..... G l S' gl ' i If l V 1 Balthazor, servant to Portia. . . ,,,.. Vlfidlriicre Nllihrim 3 . Portia, a rich heiress ........ ..... D orothy lands: 5, ' Q fs Nerissa, her companion .... ..... N ellie Sholts 1 l Iessica, daughter to Slmylock. . . ,.... Dorothea Sanders L' 'V' i 41' Q: Clerk ofthe Court ..,..... .,... I floyd Dixon 1 l ' .. !Grace Hiclsok l :li v5 l . T Irene Breclcey 'f 6 i Magnificoes of Venice, ,,,A 4 Leg Pratt g l' i Anton Nletz fl l Owen Clarlie i 4 Z lMargaret Nutting 4 C' Q -A Publicity Manager ,.... Ralph Parkin 9 ' i- . Business Manager. . . ...,. Iames Hanks ? House Manager, . . ..,.. Ralph Schwantz g , 'iii l Electricians Amos lvayts . 6' ' ' I G Ma l ' ' , Properti Manager . . ..... Geiemcsggelllaadliiiill 'P . Wardro e Manager. . ...,. Gordon Sinykin Q ,P Stage Manager . . , ..... W'allace XVinn ,l l, N Bernard Stitgen I L V Stage Carpenters. , Ihh, 7 Stanley Dexter I X K-4 wg I Page One Hundred and One 1 I iswyg. VV fi 0, up V Q' , , i 4- V Q 'tif A ,K - A 1 - - - 4 9 WI' may X 31' ' . '- A f f ,-..,,,., r.. ,.,,- V . V Q fl ' Sei-.-'V Q- - ' - A 1 'M so ,. veg. ' S 'M f ,yuw .aa .. I ' , L ' ' CHOBERAHN. ll 24 X KN .MN 'www s reg x P M Q' 'isfswvef W e New 'f Music Perhaps the most fitting thing we can say of Mr. Sanders is that he is a friend of every person in school. He has a way of doing things which not only brings results, but also additional friends. The fine showing of our band and orchestra stands as a record of the time and energy Mr. Sanders devotes to his work. He surely can make a party a happy affair with his pleasing personality and with his ready stock of humorous songs. Our advice to you is, get acquainted with our music director. THE ORCHESTRA The Central High Orchestra, while it has not presented any formal concert, has been doing its share in the school activities. The orchestra is one of the most popular organizations in the school. At the present time scholastic credit is given to all members. The growth and development of the Orchestra is very interesting. It is hard to say just when it was first organized, but regardless of this, its progress has been steady and sure. As the merit of its work became more and more ap- parent, music lovers of the city contributed instruments to it. In time the organization became so large that it was found necessary to create a junior orchestra. This acts as a training school for the younger musicians. Through the efforts of Mr. Sanders and Miss Menual the orchestra has been active in both school and community functions. Its efforts were greatly appreciated at the Community Christmas Program which was held at the capitol. In the school it has furnished the music for all the plays, and provided several interesting auditorium programs. . '.!:',. Page One Hundred and Two - - 45, 49 Wy 3 s ff PM if 4 . F . Q A 5 1- 31 , 2 I 1 2 A Z I X 2 4 X 2 sf I ,, X , s 1,51 J i I 'fi :rv S Q-: M1 v J. mis . 2 ff , ,Q f S fx' fi I yi M Z 5 J I 3 . .F lr 1 W: I I Zf 71 C xx I K . - E , ' gr. 5212-5571-3 'WF' 1 5 ' 'Yu Q., ffl- 'r ' v v .if- - 'Y ..A. 5,-4. . 1 l , 2 I To ' ' - ' . ' 1' I 5 ! cf . 1 -el' 1 ' fl' 7-f.G'Li- YLYfQ': I Z' W Lv, X 1 X l X -114, Y, 34.1 .naw - 2.2.1 .- - , ,. , . A A , ,L -A 18921301 M... THE BAND The hand has now tor several years taken an important part in school activities and this year was no exception. It is, tor the second year, under the direction ot' ixlr. Sanders. Although the East Side and Central hands, on most occasions, act as a unit, our musicians have been unusually active in furnishing entertainment for our auditorium periods. The programs on these occasions are lioth thoroughly enioyed and well received. At the tiootlwall and liaslxet-liall games, and especially at the State Basket-liall Tournament. the hand was an important factor in arousing pep and enthusiasm. The outstanding musical event ot the year prolialily is the Band 'l'ournament which is held annually for the purpose ot' liringing all the hands ot the state together in active competition. Central has tween attending these meets for a numlmer ot' years, always ranking among the lmest. This year the tournament is to be held at Viroqua on the twelfth and thirteenth ot June. Alter reviewing the past season there is every reason to lmelieve that the hand will make a tine showing at the tournament. Page One Hundred and Three YM x,. ,L..,,.. Z .:!.-7....7:- .,.A,,, ,.. .::Tw....Wt...,.,T:.,..4f N WW M N' ?'?'2'w'N fm ff ff? fs 5 1: f'H Vg iy 311 34. 1 . ,L 5- -ff f' TiL3..i1:3L.5Jiigimiifgzi ,.gLTg3Lqf.::,-' THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE Page One Hundred and Four fl ' Florence Biisa ATJ-CLQE IIC 6 'Shih' A 212, . .' 1 -L .iii .fl T'2 W 1 4 4.2412 4 v '5l1vQ'! L TT?-I :Zi si .l!IlU?L1 'Shi-'Vim Cixi-.B V F., 4:5'H:? lI TLCHOSERAH Il Q 33 if?- A i l Va' -, 1 , , 1 22 . b l si? 'E , fr ,af Q w Irv . r 1 ' I! 1? gifs' .pi QU, Ugg if . ' 2' , , fy. . , I I f, 'fr f 'E '4 4 1 I' 1 gl . -I 53 '4 Li' a s N X CDC-7 HOWARD L. IOHNSON ATHLETICS 53 Page One Hundred and Pne -fm uv - ' - 11 NUITIN Auf L is wh 1. A fo fi W I K Ze Z 1 2 I , 4 4 ,Z K! E I A I F P s af' :ij I X' :ini gym. -qs 3 I Q X fig 'If , ,JS l ,Q '12 3 :Aff 'fs lib xl! , nf if up 3 , 2? 4? V . 3 .. ...,k. ., f Mi A. b I 66P. r A N - Q I- . W N Ed. ' -ij, -- if , 'V - 'S' A thletics 1924-25 Impossible it is for me to give the athletic history of Madison Central, a glorious narrative of continual successes could be moulded from the athletic history of past years. Yet it is impossible to tell of this year's successes, that they may be compared with those of our brilliant history. Foolish and boastful it would be to state again the triumphs of the 1924 football team. Well known is the fact that Central produced a very powerful team from unusually light material. Our eleven was undefeated in eight hard games. One memorial achievement was the victory over our old-time rivals, La Crosse High School-an accomplishment to be proud of. With a number of the men back next year, Coach Iohnson should again develop a strong ag- gregation on the grid-iron. H Although our basketball record is far from perfect, and lacks the glamor of a brilliant season, every student may be justly proud of his team. La Crosse, Wisconsin state champions, was defeated by our team in a game which was replete with thrills. In another unforgetable game our boys overwhelmed our new rivals, East Side High. The blemishes in our basketball record may be accounted for by the lack of experienced men and the very heavy schedule. Very little may be said herein of the 1925 track season, because, up to the date of going to press, the large meets had not been run off. With much talented, though little experienced, material Central should again be a powerful figure on the track. The strength and speed of our relay team, as shown in their first two wins, can not be doubted. Coach Iohnson is working Page One Hundred and Six -. glory with new honors we ma feel that . ed our fame and as won new laurels for y have some unknown ability which can be 1 brought out b these two able coaches for -f the good of t e school. 1 TTCHOBERRHN ll -- t East Mifflin St fue of Curln, Q1 . ,.... mm-, V9 J NV 1 -A , 'llllmjgpfk rson st A Eotbatll Feld Patte North I W. V A n n .KW -L. f :Ns 332- . c,. - - 1 A D-'PU 3,55 it 4 : - ' W ' 46, :TT4 Q. rw Y H 5 T T 3 4 if '15, G-' git 'W J X if X 1 ----E- ,Cs . L1 I ' f' I No 1 Q 0 - E AA- c-f -- wl' u nr uve 44 'i' 1 Y Q ,-.x ' ' 3 1' S A --.1 . f xxx l , : x ,f X 3 3 e L 1-1,14-f ' X ,,.,- I 3 n iiujf l e...4.,.r. -g,,.+f, ,LJ-..-.1 l a ,fb .451 I ' -4'l+: l' -i-ff ,Q-w.. , , 15 H x 3 xx I M ,- NX f Q I N I 0, 4- 1 mv .1 .,,,,,.,, v 3 Xvxlf 4 I 3-L . 2 3 1 X I I L: 1 4-N . --,-- U t EJ , i, ..,., .n,...n. H .11 - rm .f cwhf' z Q n.n..,. East Vaslvmgton Ave n t -, -3 rmouaon uns. E 1 gi especially hard to develop material in this field for future years. Central is sure l X' ' to hold its former excellent position on the track, as well as in other sports, when a system of this kind is employed. Swimming introduced by Coach Thompson has won an important place in Central s athletic program. In spite of great difficulties in finding eligible men who are not engaged in major sports Thom son has developed a good squad which as earned new glories for the school. The reputation of Central in athletics is well known throu hout the state and . although it is no sma l task to uphold that E the nineteen twent -five season as extend- . the school. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Howard ohnson and his assistant Harry Thompson. These two men have inspired high standards of char- acter and sportsmanship in our athletes and they are largely responsible for instill- ing that fighting spirit which is so char- acteristic of our teams. Ever student in y . this school should back these men and . every boy skilled or unskilled should as- sist them in turning out powerful teams by reporting for the squads for the boy ma Yi :t1 Page One Hundred and Seven A Lil' ' 45 dl W lx X. Q I 24' I S F1 NUTTINO 1 s 1 ATHLETIC FIELD . 1 3 . Q . -slr Y V IITICHOBERAHN ll .., ATHLETIC FIELD For some time we have been hearing of the Breese Stevens Atihletic Field . 5 ' This athletic park will be opened for use next Iuly. This shouldf be of special A .V interest to each and every Central High School student, for beginning next if-sgf ' fall, all our outdoor practices and contests will be staged there. iWork is now 1 Q being completed on the cinder track and the baseball diamond. The former ' ,f will be used by Central and East Side in the interclass Southern Wisconsin and 1 ' Interstate Track Meets. The baseball diamond, at present, is not of particular 2 ,i interest to us, because our school is not represented in that sport. The football field will also be situated on this tract of land. The gridiron will be of regular size and will be enclosed by concrete seats. 4- pl ij There is also room for tennis courts. Central has entered a few tournaments ' 1 E fif so these new courts will be an incentive to increase interest in the sport. It is the intention of the Athletic Board of the city to flood a portion of the - ' Taj' field in winter and thereby accommodate the many skaters. Hockey contests 'Q QQ, with Central represented may result from such an innovation. Showers, rub rooms, drying rooms, and all sorts of facilities and accommoda-' 4 Eg 5 X Z fi 5 if 1 if 3 if 1 1 i 1 '1 lf, v I 5311 f .C I 3 I w l 5 F 1. . ,Q EMI :F ' af' I 1 50 5 1 Z ' Z 1 , 1 , 3: :Yr 4. fi. 'Q si, 595 P' if , ,g . 1 1 A' I 4. Z 0 1 5' A 4 'Nl rv sv 1 X N K tions will be provided under the stadium. Purchasing this field incurred a heavy debt. The erecting of the combina- tion fence and seats is an expensive project so undoubtedly some temporary collapsable bleachers will be used. Mr. Sullivan, one who is working hard for the success of the field, says it will be one of the best and most complete fields in the Northwest and will come up to the standard of any Athletic Park in the country. To Mr. Sullivan and other members of the Athletic Committee we extend our sincere thanks for making this great step forward. MADISON CENTRAL'S ATHLETIC FUTURE Consistently year after year, the reputation of Central in athletics remains unsullied. Central has never blossomed forth on the athletic field of fame for one year to lie dormant for a decade, but year after year the same high athletic standard is maintained by our teams. The years to come will also see Central stand high in athletics. This seems assured for three reasons: first, the abund- ance of good material g second, the ability of our coaches g third, the presence of a strong school spirit. Due to the foresight of our coaches men have been developed from the lower classes to fill the place of departing upper-classmen. This policy creates an abundance of good material from which the teams may be made up each year. Large squads are encouraged, and as many players as possible are given a chance to win a letter. Central is sure to be represented by strong teams as long as the excellent services of Coach Iohnson and Coach Thompson are retained. Such plans as the one just mentioned, and the continued care and energy of our two coaches will keep Central well up in athletics. A true school spirit, which seems to have been revived this year at Central, will do great things for our school in athletics. With the solid backing of the school behind them, it is far easier for any team to succeed. .-f'f f5 Z' Page One Hundred and Eight vi, f'U ft ,al wb, 3 , mm :qt-,cas it 3 5 .,f f 2:25 ie 33 j 5 5 Z Z Z 5 2 ll l Y 4? 4 2 Z ga L Y. . gk' 1' Lx f s B 'V ' A'-.'5,z' . Mf .Ig ' S - Q v N KG' If 'fl iw ' r 1 l' 'X . Cl .l. :'..s'S.i4.. ,.g . i ' . ff! iw'-1':f 3rf.'.'i?1Leg:'-- X ,J-S-N., A Q0 HNITYINA X x f, rrcuoszinuu I ,Q 1 V Ji ff 'J' if 19 .ab i 1' 3 .5 f ,l V357 291 .s g if, Z EQ, Z f ' Z 3 Q .gg 25:3 1. ,y ff y1fxwKw'sM Jw JULIUS KRUG FOOTBALL 5 ':!,y:. Page One Hundred and Nine L.:',, 3 LI Sw tid! QQ!! 'Z ,M 41 Sh ik Q1 .J-A s 5 S E xy Q k Il 9 3 2, . X 5 Qt f fi 9 2 I 2 'E E Q gr . gi. ' 'Uv' sea? we 2 gf, , Q, Z . 'Q 5? . ti SHP fi f lu' . Q 1 5, I ff: Zi ,E x 'A 'Q f .-gag KQSQI s ggcyaz w..r A N -h A . ' , ig ...Q 'Lx f . :V ...QA 1-. H iuggui 8. A h g 1 Q f x Y' ' N f1 NUTYING Y 1. 'N' 1343 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Central lligh has not had a championship football team since 1920 when George Levis was Coach ot' the eleven. Our Orange and Black went through this season without being defeated. They scored 157 points while they allowed their opponents only I-l. Coach Iohnson who had had experience with high schools gathered together a team which was able to defeat Stoughton -10 to 0 at the VVagon Cityn. The next game was our first game at home. Wye beat Beloit I0 to 0 at Kipp Field. Edgerton was sorry they lost to us 7 to 0 at their own home town. Kenosha made their annual appearance next. Yye were for- tunate to beat them at the University Stadium 21 to 7. The next game was undoubtedly the hardest fought encounter. The La Crosse aggregation met defeat 3 to 0 at La Crosse. The following week we played the tirst game for the city championship. Our old rival, Vtlisconsin High, proved too weak a team for Central. They returned to their school with the score 42 to 0 chalked up against them. A short time after Racine challenged us on their own gridiron. Central played the better game but Racine insisted that we go home with a 0 to 0 game. Thanksgiving day was the next and last game, not only for the season but also for some of the players. Before a crowd of 9,000, Central staged a hotly con- tested battle. East Side hated to lose but finally concluded that Central was their superior. The score ot' our final game was 14 to 7. ls it not fair to Say then that Nladison Central's eleven were champions? Page One Hundred and Ten ! . , . , . .f'-+ ' i. el , - ' - . - J, e -- . 5' . , gg V it ' K' 'K Vi ' 1: f ' 2 N3 ,V . ' , . ,ww -.. Evigewpi 3 H - up ,, ,W .e ,., ,Amt - cf THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME The year 1924 witnessed the birth of a new tradition at Central which will soon be looked forward to as the gala event of each year's athletic program. This great classic is the annual football game with our friendly, yet dangerous rival, the New East Side High School. A Thanksgiving Day game has been long desired by the sport fans of the city, but for some reason became possible this year for the first time. hluch credit is due Aldermen Sullivan and Lutz for their aid in securing Thanksgiving day for this great Hprepu attraction. Now no one doubts the choice of this day, as it is without exception the most favor- able time for such a game. The game which christened the new idea did not bring a joyful score to our East Side friends. Long before the day of the game interest and excitement were at a high pitch, and few football fans were so bold as to choose the winner. Both schools were represented by powerful elevensg East Side's team was fast and heavyg Central's, light and scrappy. Thanksgiving Day dawned with brightness, ideal football weather. The crowd assembled early, filling the vast stadium at Camp Randall. After one of the hardest fought games ever played on that old traditional battle ground, our team emerged victorious. The crowd slowly dispersed well pleased with the greatest high school game ever witnessed, impressed by the vivid display of sportsmanship, school spirit, and keen compe- tition. The game is sure to become a permanent tradition if the students in future years follow the excellent example of their predecessors. To increase the ever growing interest in the games of the city series, the Aladison Knights of Columbus have offered a massive cup of plated silver to the winner of the City Championship which will become the permanent property of the school winning it three times in succession. Central has possession of it for this year. Let's continue the good work. Page One Hundred and Eleven CJ-t03E11AJ-m ul .: W ff' MRS Q' xx- E 4 E if I 'f I, 11 0 I Z fi' iw' 5 f S 1 I 5 : Eifii K' a 7 Y- ,. 55. -55. 2.2 In af Vw 'jf a bs 4 fs' 2 5 'X s George Bulovsky, Left Tackle Due to an early injury, George, in his fourth year of football, was not able to show his real worth, but did good work in the Racine and East Side games. Heavy, speedy, and a good punter, George was without doubt one of the most consistent tackles Madison High has ever had. Phil Sandell, Right End Phil played great ball all season. He was in and broke up all plays sent his way. His speed enabled him to get d-own under forward passes and block many of the opponents' kicks. Sandell's loss will leave another position for the coach to worry about. .2i!'iL': W lgnqucg . :hw . . ., . I . ',, ' t- . 1 gg FZ. . I U.: vt N A Q ' 1 f I' r 2 ' r 0 2' Q' 1 - f ., .rf -' ff: f, -. 3A..:L,.5.f -'-, -. . X f if Iris fx... .f . N .:..:..w.-:W -ri ' IN INDIVIDUAL SUMMARIES Iulius Krug, Captain, Center V U Captain Krug finished his season in a blaze of glory. Big, strong, and aggressive, he was a tower on defense and he was in every play covering more territory than any other lineman. Krug's offensive work was as good as his defensive work. He was always on the job opening holes in the opponent's line. Krug's loss to the team will leave a gap hard to fill. Mike Tripalin, Left Half-back Central's flashy little half-back was one of its best ball carriers. Mike's last season was one to be proud of. He, as did the others, fought hard until the last whistle and was rewarded by such runs as he made against Edgerton, Kenosha, and East Side. What Tripalin lacked in weight he made up for in speed. Graduation will take Mike from next year's team. Page One Hundred and Twelve ' fhbm M M... 'EEN 1 it Z3 I .fi . ,S , 2 E S 2? t . EL., Q 1 Il, 3 i 1:2-1 fa ,tr if R Ei ,El 1' if X , f Q TICHOBERAHN ll -I mf. A -A ,lv Z Z Z Z 2 Z fi ? 6 5? I Va I , 'fl :fl gif, in alll ,ff ,ff 5 Z ff? WZ l 1 .5 5 Z l J Y X IND IV IDUAL SUMMAR IES Bruce Greene, Left End Bruce, when not on the injured list, played real foot- ball. His grit was plainly shown by his steady, consistent, and hard work during the season. Bruce, although light, was a wonderful defensive player. Tubby, the school appreciates all you have contributed to football during yiur high school career and knows your loss will be greatly e t. Arthur Blied, Left Guard Heavy and experienced, Blied, in his last year, showed up better than ever. ' He used his weight to the best of his ability and let the opposing team know that he was a hard man to fight against. Arthur was a good man both on defense and offense. ls. Lawrence Zeloff, Full-back Larry played good hard football from the beginning of the season to the end. His great defensive work saved many a game. He was just as capable on offense. Given any kind of an opening, Larry was always good for one or two yards. We hope to have him with us next year. Stanley Dexter, Tackle Stanley was a steady, hard working tackle. He was in every game except the last when scholastic difficulties pre- vented him from contesting in the East Side game. We are glad that Stanley is only a Iunior this year. K I' - 'mil Page One1Hundred and Thirteen ,iff I an Aww N 1- 44 f f f' 1 , , f E- . 'Q - mlm Q, . in 1 If f ,- 1 ,x -. vc . ii' 5. I 'al ' 's i sl . I 1 :X c gl 1 Q1 K W f 1 '52 ' 1', 1 ' 5 - Q ' I Xie: ' If Z J.. Q 3 .fgawl-:... 5 X f'1- IND . V 22 Z fl IITICHOBERAHN 1 .e 1 if ' I-'- LT ' f 1 IND IV IDUAL SUMMARIES '55 Ioe Edwards, Left Half-back Ioe, although light, was a strong member of the team and ' full of fight. The bigger the opponent, the better he liked it. ' A Ioe with his speed and fight should be a great help to Iohnson next fall. M. Patrick McCormick, Left Half-back ' Monte was a shifty man on offense. He could run inter- ,5, ference for his 'team mates as well as any other back field i man. With this past experience, Patrick should develop into ', a star next season. Jack Linden, Left Guard Iack's first year at guard found him a willing worker. He 3 played a clean and sportsmanlike game all through the season. ' With his stocky build and a gain in weight, lack should be one 5 43' of the team's mainstays next year. -i Parnell Nelson, Quarterback 'l ' I Our diminutive Frosh showed up well for his first year in ' running the team. He thinks fast and acts accordingly. l Parnell was strong on interference. Before he graduates he should be one of Central's best football generals. I ,- Z X Z 4 2 2? ii Z Q: I I SE 5255 af!! S , si 3 1 I tj? -s at El at ? l Mi rs I Y Page One Hundred and Fourteen Av- ,ff , ! 2 if Z I 15 , . Z ' E 1 J ' G I E l L, E ' a UM. ' wo! ' Vu! sill: 'lil E 3 2 42 22 Ji iii 5 N, 2 ,dt gk Q JE '? Y4 5 2 5 '.1 15 Q 1 ' Ph f-f I 4 f v i YT' N I n f4 1-iff-gfii I --'1 Il TYCHQQERAHN II -'--.1 ' -.AA -5 I 1 af y 4 xx . XWNXWQXWXNNW ,I ff 9 ?f 0 sf S4 il 'I t .S, 4 A, I .ra I E4 I L I M t 5 I I 1. 4 A ei 1 gl Q I 4' 3662 N X IND IV IDUAL SUMMAR IES Albert Schaub, Quarterback Schaub was light but heady. He has a cool and level head. He worked at half or quarter and could always be depended upon. Schaub will be with us next season. Schmitz, Left Tackle Mark This was Mark's first year and he made good. Mark did excellent work at tackle against the East Side aggregation. ln thektwo seasons ahead of him, he should develop into a great tac le. Charles Lutz, Left Guard After two years of steady, consistent service, Charlie retires from participation in gridiron games for his alma mater. He stepped into guard whenever Iohnson called upon him and played brilliantly on the offense and defense. There is nothing in football he feared. He opened great holes in opposing lines and seldom were gains made through his position. He, too, will be missed next season. Roswell Brown, Manager If you want to do a real fob with plenty of real work, be a foot- ball manager. Roswell was always handy and willing to do work. With three able assistants Roswell still found plenty to do. lf you don't believe it, ask Roswell. Page One Hundred and Fifteen V4 qt V My S S f'..5 - I a Q . i4 Z Z, , e I 1 Z 5 E P u aff Q A 3 I :loaf mi in a QI 1 1 , f 9 X A fr f In f 5' if 'ily vi. g 5 We f ,iQ f L 5 if K qi. lu' 'R ko ti . W , , 1 55 F F :H 4 s f .- ' fi?-.A f ' Z ' I v - ,fish . . I - ' ' ' . ' f Q Q,-,fs X' 49..,l,,,! 'Q X I . a . Y f ' N- V ...mc 14 af.-ip. QI' E, ' A A 1 , TICHOBERAHN I 77 .Z 1 9 K 72 Z 'Q ,J 5 E I :, 5 ., Q 'Ra 5. - 2 ! if Q 5 gulf 1 V -V-H, H ...,,1,, BETWEEN HALVES . To OUR 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM Hit the line hard, men, tackle them low, Drag them to earth wherever they go' Follow the ball men stay in the game Think of old Central and fight for her fame. They re playing straight football men down on the ine' Remember the signals - the buck goes on nine ' We re now in the lead men batter them hard Run like the wind and follow your guard. They re nearly used up men but hit just the same. Follow the ball and stay in the game' If you get hurt men smother the groan Strike the line hard till the whistle is blown. Watch every shift men pursue that ball' Keep wide awake to the quarter-back s call- We re going to fight men we re going to win Whatever the play is be sure that you re in. Look out for the fake men keep at .your wits And block the play wherever it hits' Go fight till the last men let happen what may And hit the line hard if you die in the play. Norman Paul 25 Page One Hundred and Sixteen :Q-L, 7: 4' wha W 5 A f F1 Nuv rNo WT hd' 51 '7 1 1 J I I I S ' ' 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 ll Y, 1 1 I I I 1 1 I- 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 T' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -. V 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 P I i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 X ,W N qia. , - ikpt' '.'h.: ' . . . 1 D1 .., G . :. 4 1 'A 7 ' . if . - ff , x 1 - -. g ' 'S 3' ' -- r I v ,..i Q.-u h m -, N ' .3 f . 4 Q ,N , ,,.,,, .effg TJ LK ,f j., L X X' . . T .aa - , - g -. - 1 '-gp J -- .' f - ul.. ,-N . ull.. N , . W s. g I in , wa. H Q1 ' 2-ff II TICHOBERAH f1K-'f n -h A- '?, 1, , A w 7 f I :1xfNTxf'1 ' 'f .d, l I 5 Z ? X Z f 4 7 Z ? ? X 5? 'Z' W Em ,, -3 ,! I .9 gif' :'f iff' .fi V4 f If Q .ff Z Z L W R Q I 4 W F ' 4 -2 Z 7 F47 n Y 3 X I . 'g 1. N PHIL SANDEI L BASKET BALL M, Q. Page One Hundred and Seventeen , Q ,I ,VL IUYV' Nqau-p n i 5 A fil- .- rf 5 , 1 . . 1 4 . . ,7 fi '6 Q, ' E , i ,nnl i QQ . - - ,X , If -1 Mimi 'xgvl M32 Mug 5 . 7 74 2 41 ff QQ, , 4 . f Pl 1 f 7 Y Q '34 6 ,Z E 54 Z 175 Ka. 2 . 1 ' I N ,, - f X ',,.a'r:1IQ:: l-1-uh? v ' Ll., ' V A ' . . ' ' ' 3153 Q - - ' ,g1'I3w'1Mi,-' LA f Cl 4 ,- Z ,-LSL eu J . J L A N A - L I Q. ,N W, 'EEO iw N5 Baslce tba!! - BASKETBALL SQUAD As soon as the football season had finished, Coach Howard Iohnson issued a call for basketball men. A large number responded to the call. This group became smaller in a short time because many boys were eliminated. The season did not open with a bang as had been expectedg we were defeated 10 to 9 by the Stoughtonites. This defeat made the team work all the harder. In spite of their continuous practice they lost their second game to the Beloit tive, 16 to 12. These games were played in our own gym. The following week the quintet made their first appearance away from home. Yve sought revenge at Beloit, but this team still proved too strong an opponent. VVe lost 18 to 9. All luck was against us. The next week-end the tables turned. VVe met the Stough- ton players at the Wagon City and overwhelmed them 24 to 8 in an exciting game. On Ianuary 25, Racine made their appearance in our gym. Johnson had now found his team, and we trounced our opponents 17 to 7. The hopes of the Central High cagers were rising. We were working hard to make the trip to Waukesha and Waukegan successful. Un Friday evening we fell victim to the Waukesha boys, 25 to 8. The next evening we met a team that was a runner up last year and also this year for the state championship of Illinois. This did not effect the Central High tosses, for they only lost 27 to 18. The boys encountered some stiff work the next week in order that we could beat Wisconsin High. Once more the cards were turned against us. Our chance to be city Page One Hundred and Eighteen EAST SIDE GAME champions was lost hy a 16 to 6 score. Uur next victim was La Crosse, the present State Champions. After a hard fought hattle we won 14 to 15. The next Friday we won from Kenosha 24 to 12. Xve then played the Yvauliegan team again and came out on the short end of the 12 to 26 score. Although Waukeslia had heat us once hefore, we overwhelmed them with an 18 to 7 score. Alarch 2, our greatest and most exciting game of the season was played. The University Gymnasium was completely titled with cheerers. Our friendly enemy, East Side High, met us. From the time of the whistle of Referee George Levis to the shot of the gun hoth teams fought so as not to receive third place in the city championship. After a hotly contested liattle we emerged victorious, 27 to 10. The following week-end the Iohnson men travelled to La Crosse. 1114: left with a lot of pep hut suffered another defeat of 10 to 15. The Central High five was invited to enter the district tournament at Whitewater. Eight men from our high school left on Thursday morning, and on that very night won their first game from Alilton Union, 25 to 13. The next day Aladison Central played Stoughton and again left the tloor as victors. The score was 19 to 9. On Saturday night the final game was to lie playedg Beloit, the higgest rival of Central this year, was our opponent. As Dame Fortune would have it, we lost 19 to 15. Despite the setlmaclxs, the season in general, with the 267 points scored by and the 2-19 points scored against Central, was successful. Page One Hundred and Nineteen 95 'Z . 2 Q.. , ' f 1'fj 7 ,, f f ki 4 :AAI L 1 f 7 1' J' 22 f , ,.,, ' ll CHOBERAHN 'afei IND IV IDUAL SUMMARIES Captain Phil Sandell Phil the only veteran back showed his teammates how to fight. Small and speedy he played a great defensive as well as offensive game. His guarding last year and this year eclipsed the brilliant work that brought him into prominence. His fighting and playing ability ranks him as one of the great- est guards Central has ever had. Phils consistent playing won for him the position of all city guard. Central will miss Phil next year but he goes forth with the best wishes of the entire student body. Bruce Greene Tubby played a clever floor game. Although not a man of great speed Bruce made every move count. He scored more points for our quintet than did any other individual on the team. His work throughout the season was of the highest order played rings around some of the forwards seen in the local gym. Tubby s shooting ability helped win many a game for Central. , He is another one of the regulars of this year to depart. Joe Edwards ' Small but a real fighter oe developed 1nto a great floor and defensive man. He played his position with great ability. Although he never stood high in the scoring column oe was responsible for many baskets due to his accurate passing and feeding of the ball to the other men. Happily he has another year to spend as a student and basketball star. , L., Page One Hundred and Twenty ' 65nd Q' is 6 3' 1 I Z ' f 2 5 G f . . ja 5 Y 1 I lg I 3 . I I 25 Z Z5 , ,, , ,S :Z fi Z ' i 41 f ' if 4 ' - ,E , Qf . f I f ag f 5 I s W inf' I C U 2 5 s , . Ns' 'tfiii xl' .I :ull ! u 1 L 5 if 4 5 5 Z I if x Q , ,, Q EZ . He f E f u 1 n ,Z Z3 if U S 4 f a Q Q ,, , ' 2 I i '55 A L . Q S 92 ,c , sg 3 . - if' . ag J , , . I .1 .gg . .. z . I I f 1 gg if Q A I ,,, me 9' 1 a I a F 4 F XX I f I .,1:'::'.l il .A . ' f' .7 r v F 'gf 'f I 0 ' ' ' ' - r 1 c' I Y fh 1.-1 . x -.L- X ' yQ...?qa lITICH08Ei1i-HN ll , IND IV IDUAL SUMMAR IES ' Anton Metz Tony alternated with Krug at center, and played hard I whenever he was entered in a game. If he had a little more longitude, he might develop into a brilliant center. His speed coupled with more fight should make Tony a real center. This was Anton's first year on the basketball team and if the form he displayed this year is a fair indication, Central will have a good center for next year. Q1 Iulius Krug . 1 f 1+ Iulius is an example of what hard work can do. Without any real basketball ability, Krug developed into a real ' consistent center before the season was half over. As the season wore on, Cap became a clever floor worker. Oc- casionally Cap was shifted from center to guard. He :ff filled this position well enough to delight many a black and , f , orange rooter. Due to graduation Cap's position will be - ' left vacant. I 'zii 'ie Mark was on the squad last year, and this year de- veloped rapidly into a real guard. Once started he did . not stop until he won his monogram for basketball His work at guard predicts that Central will have one of the best guards for two more years. Mark, big and quick to learn should be one of Central's mainstays. , l ,Hp Mark Schmitz 5 , ,. H if . Russell Iimieson ' - Russell was a real manager. He was always on the job and looking after the needs of the players. He carried water, towels, 'f ' and accommodated the players whenever he could and won for I himself the title, Faithful Russell . Besides being a real mana- ger Russ made up for what the team lacked in weight. -sf , . 1'-I if 5 Q 7 I I 7 ff 7 4 'nr I 3 . 4. :H fl Q' 1 , 3 , is .Ig A tv f' ,, if yJ .i . gli J I .5 'I , 2' . One Hundred and Twenty one ' 8' al W lx I 14 s A NNUTTINA N . 1 .' 1' ., , 1' - ' ':'- -li, -. Jai: 'Sig Z. r , r i ' In A eq-LW., ' g R ' Q ' I., . f I 3' ,....fe. ,- .f - .., 1 s 1- .- 4- -' f .'4'J3' .Law vat... -'ful of 1 O W' l BOYS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Coach Harry Thompson conducted the most extensive program of Inter- class Basketball ever attempted at Central. Every boy in school who was in- terested in athletics had a chance to play. Eight teams took advantage of the opportunity and entered the league. The Seniors, Iuniors, Randall and Vo- cational each entered one teamp the Sophomores and Freshmen, two teams each. The Seniors, relying on individual skill, and the Iuniors aided hy steady consistent team work, tied for the championship. Both teams lost two games and won twelve. The most satislying feature of the league was the fine sportsmanship shown hy every teamg all the teams fought hard and cleang they never questioned the decisions of the oliticialsg when they won, they Won gloriouslyg when they lost, they lost graciously. This spirit alone insured the success of the league, and will make even larger programs of intra-mural sports possible. Record of Season Team Games Won Games Lost Seniors ....,.. ...... 1 2 ....,... ........ 2 Iuniors .......,. ..,. l 2 ...... ......, 2 Sophomore B .... . . . 9. . . . . . 5 FreshmanB ,... 6 Randall ........ 6... 8 SophomoreA .,.. 4... ...IO Freshman A .... . . . 4 ..... . . .10 Vocational... 5 .... . ....11 Page One Hundred and Twenty-two Tre:-sosnrmrm n ...,f! , K RALPH PARKIN .N . TRACK . 'x gj :f fl., zu El i 3 S Z3 Q T ' o Q, g, 17+ F ? P -4' -x I f QI Q . 'sy mf V, ,d f - .' Page One Hundred and Twenty-three 1 751' f Q ff Wh 1 ' kwa + N '. K' r ivf.'5i1i I 4.26 ,Ay . ' v r V 1 ,' : 8 Q ' -.,iv5l.v Q'-El, .Y , 3 f Z ,-:sw- f!X5.:'E on ,QL S N ' 'Erie T' ww X rrcuosnanun 2 aft 7-5 v Na Ll V f,'Q F k ,I 5 if sf Q, rf sf? 'lf , 34? i I . Q5 5 'I 'e :iijsf ills' 2,6 534 Z i f E 4 V7 1 32 5 ff 4 l I I i x 9 l Y ' I 5 5 ,, .z 27 rea if I . E1 5. 1 l I 3 9 S Ei .,,,,, TRACK All athletics have been very successful this year, but track has shown the greatest progress. An argument for this advancement is the favorable weather we have been gifted with this season. Running and jumping have become popular among the boys. Last year our track team set a new record for running. This is a great credit for Central and has made the students more enthusiastic In spite of the fact that few men from last year's team are back, a number of boys are trying hard to enter the track contests. So far this season, Central has a good record. In February our high school was represented at the large tournament held in Milwaukee under the auspices of a local paper. Nurmi was also entered in this tournament. Our teams composed of Parkin, McCor- mick, Skinner and Miller won first place in the relay. Second and third places in the fifty yard dash were taken by the Central High team. The wonderful showing of our men at Milwaukee not only gained much prominence for them but gave them new courage for the meet held in the University Gymnasium Annex in March. Again Central was victorious. They not only defeated out- side teams but they were acclaimed the city champions. Prospects for Central's outdoor track team are very promising. With the able assistance of Coach Iohnson and Coach Thompson, Central ought to prove a strong contestant in the Interstate meet which will be staged at Camp Randall sometime in May. Our team should be a sure winner at this event, because they have the advantage of practicing on the track and field used for the oc- casion. Great honor and credit is due to both coaches for the splendid showing made by Central throughout one of the heaviest schedules ever attempted by our high school. During the time they have had charge of track, the caliber of the teams has steadily improved. The track men have respected their Coaches and have worked for them because they liked them. Success is always the result of co-operation. Page One Hundred and Twenty four 1 4' 'amz W' 'N I r ' , l?:f ' 'N iv I i :- Z , 4 7 2 f 1 1' X J ,, si Vi, 1 ., ,.. :CHI 4415 ii K N -. 'hai' Z' - L-'T , -qefunfya 'f:.,y,' ', ' 'HT' ' '- lu gh ' . eg., -v 42' . ..e' ' -, , . 1 - , V X' X i , jf f ., . , . X 1, . 3' X . .....'a. sf. - V Q. . ,J-..... 1- x f 6290? U ll '1'YCHOBE.RAJ1N. ' . 1 , y,,1g'n lW 1 if .-in - - we Q . K Z --i. 7 i 252 5 4 32 4 4 3? gf I if 2? A f 'Z I 2 ig I' QE E si, E215 nfl 3' I aw 5 22 'E 'fb ps . fel' ,II S. 22 if :sl as I fl? 1,45 2' V1 X INDIVIDUAL SUMMARIES Ralph Parkin Captain Ralph Parkin has made the most of his opportunities. He was one of the most dependable runners Central has ever had. The secret of his achievements lies in hard work, careful training, and a disposition that goes with success. William Skinner I Bill was one of the most tinished runners who ever wore a Cen- tral track suit. He never failed to use his last ounce of strength ii' at the fag end of a race. l NN 3: t. i Patrick McCormick a 'I Besides being a football player Monte has won fame as a run- ner. In this event he is one of iCentral's star performers. We it are fortunate to have Monte with us again next season. Iohn Gundlach One look at Iohn would convince an ordinary person that he ought to be an athlete. He confines his track activities to running. It is regretted that Iohn will not be a Central runner next year. P t S I ' e i I Ivan Wiencke Ivan is a powerful runner who made his debut in Central's ath- letics this year. He is one of the smallest athletes in school but it I' tt- his well developed body makes up for this. A 4 ..,. , . Walter Miller 4, . f-,' -gf L 1 Wallie has run his last race for Central. All conditions have it to he just right for him to do his best. He helped Central into prominence when they won at the Milwaukee meet. ,Y .Li 'S F 'ig fr 'FF 1? P 'Y it il: qw., fi' , 4 .xy Lb W. ...W ...N W? it ny. L-S ,, x ' ff.: I s H15 One Hundred and Twenty-five ' ,g -xg, V . ...Q V ,,., vp lvl' A 4 4,fTc'n ' ,. . .. - 4 - . 'Wg 3'x 5' . . :. . .. iw, H. ' -.t 4 .l 4 0 1 ,, ' 9 3 I Q- X 4 M- ds . g., :...1w -.fm an , , - ,,, 3 . L mt v ' L . , 'I , .. ,,,,,,,, W WKMNG Coach Harry Thompson inaugurated swimming this year at Central with unusual success. Great interest was shown in the sport, accordingly a strong team represented Central. Central is one of the tirst schools in the state to take up swimming as an interscholastic sport and the idea is rapidly gaining progress in other large schools. VVithout doubt swimming will become a per- manent phase ot the athletic program. Coach Thompson, who is mainly responsible for innovating the new sport, had little trouble in forming a squad of speedy tank men. ln the dashes, Powers, Hanks, Parkin, and Lundberg were Central's luminaries, and but few swimmers in the state are their equals in the short distances. ln the only meet staged before this book went to press, when Ianesville was swamped by the overwhelming score of 48 to 25, Powers splashed through for two tirst places. Central was well fortified in the breast stroke and free style events by Dunn, Linden, and Hanks. Hanks also copped a tirst place in the Ianesville meet, and Dunn and Linden won a second place each. The team was a little weak in diving as ineligibility cost several good men their places on the squadg however, the youthful Iimmie Dunn easily won first place from Ianesville by his spectacular and graceful dives. Hinkson and Parkin carried Central's colors in the plunge and acquitted themselves well, Hinkson winning tirst and Parkin third. The state swimming meet at the University of Yvisconsin will be held on lwlay 25rd, and the Central team is expected to win the meet. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six T Izrrcuosmum 5 3 Z Z 1 F7 f. Y .. at 4 . .'. .- iv fy Us :-:PTE , 13' l4..2 A' .4 f mfg.-'ag X 4--'H . , H . 'WX X QR in-H+ - N , I. 5 5 :W . X. .4--.-.M-.. 6369 IRMA BAUS GIRLS' ATHLETICS Page One Hundred and Txxentv ses cn ' 5 0 ifeziai S,-Q3 Q 'Q FINUYTING tx . ff I- 1 'x nun www. -5. Q 1 - in Q fa' ,F N mx x x ,-, - 2 W1 fl ' 'iw AFM., ..4 1,-if-is 34454 ,LX Mr X M935 All . I S QE K , .-- - W, - . -' , ' .'.' 0.0 gy., M' 'fig f- 'v ' ' 1 qi 'nf I , '-Y-:,-A ' : ' ' A 4 I X J V r I . 7 fy.. YV-,ff-my 1,1 iv: X , . j Z - , l , I 1' W X , X 1' -U--f .-.N .xy 1 1 Q J od' X V1 . .. .N -75.17.-... .--w,54,..-.. Q .....,i....m. - .. K N T.-. ...f-. 4 - .aw - K H 'A ,wav At- 'f ai: L xx l X Xywtii'- ' 5.1 X XXX X X K xxx XXX .4Dx. ' l , '- ' X LJ... ll I ICHOBERAHN. Wim 9A-Top Row: Rosella Wildemann, Irene Smith, Ianet Hagan. Bottom Row: Helen Watson, Gretchen Wildeman, Helen Welch, Ann Samter, Iessie Cohen GIRLS' ATHLETICS Volleyball- The first game of the year is Volleyball. All seven teams were intensely interested in the practices so as to produce a winning team. Thus their class was well represented. The Freshmen and Sophomores were coached by Miss Shepard, and the Iuniors and Seniors by Miss Baus. At the end of many practices the squad was chosen. After some elimination, the teams were ready for the interclass games. There was a great surprise in the final scores this year. The Freshmen 9B'S won the interclass contest. This is the first time in the history of the school that a freshman team has won the final interclass contest. Basketball- Soon after Volleyball, Basketball was played. This is a game which the majority of girls preferred, as was shown by the number of girls who tried out for their class team. There were only four teams in the interclass games this year due to the elimination of both Sophomore teams which wereunable to win the required games in the preliminaries. There was intense interest during the games, for each class wanted the championship. The girls' game is much more complicated than the boys'3 therefore the contests are very interest- ing to watch. Baseball- Indoor baseball is great sport for all. Each class has its nine, which participates in interclass games. lust as much interest is shown in this game as in the others 3 for the girls who aren't working for their large emblem are trying to gain points toward their ring in G. A. A. The girls make the games very interesting by their home runs and base stealing. Tennis- Tennis was first taught by Miss Shepard this year. It was open to Iunior and Senior girls who had the eighth period free. Many of the girls who never knew what tennis was became very good players. There was much competition, for the girls held contests of their own. This spring, Miss Baus and Miss Shepard are planning to hold a tournament to determine the championship. i 'I' 'Q Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight ' 48 gal lb, 8 S 41,44 ff . 23 ,S 112 2 gl gl 72 2 S I 53 13. , . lls 3 E if Q 'E 3 Z? gs: I. I, f Q liigngail 1. :hu .. ' 5 -,I - a N.: v x Q A 4 ' ' 1 v N 1 X . - I 0 ' .fir 1- 4. .:,,. vb ' XX x I M is .rg . B .h I , I j 'fr L ' ata... f' Li'9t?? 31 1 'fl 1 . fi 'ii'i 'S'f.' .QF N v,.' Z... I X F1-NUTTING Q IIB-Top Row: Rose Vein, Mary Frances Beck, fllinnie Pauhs, Dora Drews, hlargaret Rem- mell, Ann Gallagher. Bottom Row: Esther Pladsen, Rose Levin, Esthur Krug, Gladys Halvorsen, Esther Sinailco pl X S l 10A-Top Row: Eleanore Yvilliams, Georgia Gillmert, Elizabeth lllaclclen, Lucille Barry, Lucille Fullmer. Bottom Row: Dorothy Beelccn, Genevieve Coughlin, Cornelia Krings, Nlary Iones, Ethel Daley SO' 'QM 10B-Top Row: Alice Siggellao, Virginia Hoffman, Vera Peterson, Margaret Vllillison, Doro- thy Sweet, Vera Homberger. Bottom Row: Helen Christiansen, Isabelle Cohen, Nlary Slightam, Elizabeth Dodge, julia Yvigonitz Page One Hunclrenl and Twenty-nine V, x . xx ,W r.:'W ' ting :i ?L 'w7 W 1 L ' Q ff ' 'Q' K S'iTKg.p33f 6,2 any vi L mah: .Q 4 X ff .i . . , 2 3 v 15 55 , Z , ,V i '.. , ,ff----A. ,, i2 ie., M f ,sf 'af df, -5 f- 1 4 .....,.............w:--W.,M:W 1 -,m.,.,,.,- M. .,,M M l Q llffl 'lim w Run: Clmrluttc Gratiot. Florcncc Rccli, Rzxclicl Plmilli is l l S1-mud Row: .xluijv Grave FlCllI'.V, Eleanor YVi0Sc, Ruth ,Dnylu Catherine Collins, liurclcttc Wlillizuns l ' gig: x is SSX 3 N' -:: l T t 1 , r A Wk r if 5 -vi 3 i A, ei lflli--fvliop Row: lillllllit Pmssurl, lilllillllll' Pzirlcinson, Lucille Dcllingcr, fxlzilliilmlzi ixliluln Scconcl Row: Frzuiccs YVuiss, Clmrluilv: lucgcr, Dallas Hirst, Hilmlzi Nnthcnson, xxvlllllll Knopf: ff, l ll X i. l J ? l X . ill' ,, Kar' IIA- Top Row: Helen Innslcy, Alargucrite Karnes, Glzuly Dulmrov, Rosemary Bchrcml, Vir- ginia Carey, Catherine Slurphy, fxlary Grace Wlclch. Button Row: Bertha Gazcvllz, loan Polk, Arlyle Siemcrs, Genevieve Schmidt, fwillicent Coombs Page One Hundred and Thirfy Y , 'H 'vxggwg :umm-QW -wskifli-'x -::'wv.1fv- f .i ,1-'W 96' - ' L' ' -- .v .J .1-.. h i 4 . MZQM f . famsr 4r..4'r 155 , -f L' N ,ff-Q . 'f 'ui J ., F 3, - KRW f K xi- is A-A 'lag A A I-f.,i ff V: , A: 'Q , 1 gym- ,gig - K 5 Z - .M-lf - . 5 :A 1, ' . N' 1, g ..., JP'-.5 ' 'X ' gf ..-M ' , Q-'f jf -g1 gf2vv1:'r:f:f-f--f wwf- :fwfqylufq-v.,.g1ny-uivqnv-1.-,Q-...,... ,. ,- ,W .Ml .. w ,x-3. A... . y -,, .M , Q 43 .ll ji '-J 1 LI'rf:fmTuHE w . . N U A,-fs.f?,1'54.j, avg, N' . ' C115 . iff TENT , '15 ff. 'rv J F . ,V f - f-, -MV . 3 ,, -xt ' 1 4 .P .1: 4 f, wx , ,,,,A- ,451 . Mn WK 'T Q ey 551. ' E.-lyk? fn ,ff , L' 41' 'aw- , afi r, 1 if' ne., v, ' ya ., . . - f ik 'fam , gif .1 , 5 -' vmq, 6 ', Z., -, .., , Ffa? 'f,1.fQ::w5 . .5 H 33' A -.1-eu'-e' W M yy , W , Q ,Ja , lm R 1. WI.-53:4 L :YQ . 'i ' 1 , 'Ve. I . 1 4 H-x - 1 Vrgf. ' . L ., , ,,.,.,, 3 4 M -1 -f ., ' 'r 4 - -tg: ' M L Q f . :wk ,' , A , ..o yy g Fw 1. 1 - - ki' K .Q 1. . . 4 Y3-,Y.,f,. , ' 'U LW. Y f A X . 9 5 ' ,Q ikkl.. ' ml X 'F -' LTRS? . ' X ' 4 I 5 1 . . - . N ,-, A 4-x ' -reef'-v'-V51 , 24,5 1: ii , '371f5',,5 mf. rm Kimi- iz? .::'-'HL1'Hi: 'ds f, :Fix ' 4 TICHOBERAHN :Q .. .wx ff N Nab' ' S X I n m 'MTL uw M' n'L F' ' X X N F. , Q. xwNXvxM 1 :':i'u:-u2sp A-5 NWN N NX X x X x Q f af THE LURE OF THE NEW YEAR'S EVE WILD It was New Year's Eve. Like other conservative young men I decided to lounge at home. I was alone. The room was lighted wholly by the glowing coals of the fireplace, and all was silent except for the rhythmic ticking of the clock and an occasional sigh from my dog. I had read for three hours, and becoming tired of the sight of print before me, I set the book aside and watched the smouldering embers. Soon I sat thinking about everything in general, yet nothing in particular. In a short time I was only half awake. I do not know how long I lounged there-half sitting and half lying-but after a time I heard the door open faintly. A most extraordinary person entered. He was about four feet high, with a rotund trunk and short bow-legs. His plump, grinning face had a genial, ruddy glow. He wore a green three-cornered A L la K 3 hat with a long red plume, and had a tight-htting basque of the same color. His black velvet trousers were covered from the knee down by a pair of shiny leather jack-boots. The colors of his attire were a strong contrast to his snow- white, forked beard that' lay on his chest. I saw this strange personage staring at me with arms akimbo. I seemed to have lost all physical faculties except sight and hearing, and these senses were now dull. I'm Igneous, the Gnome of Fire, he roared-I know he really roared- but to me it sounded very faint. ',.,i:..5.:l Page One Hundred and Thirty-one ','L.Lr!,v 45 Hmm! W1 'N v I 1 9 f Z5 Z, .ii ,, f 5 2 f , Z E , N g,,5,2e' Er I .' 2 :f 09,2 ill ix lil I ig f 5 1 5 l 1 if-. ,rr S' X. L. Q P is LQ. I s 5 Eli if -c ,- Ea. 'i?'5 W' fc Z l 4 Z! Yi ei 1 ' c f S .,go-uw: -.--. A,-. .5 gg w . - -, hx... 1,3 52:3 'V ' Q A - ' v ' .3177 - , ' .,- , sh w -. . ' 1 I 0 ' gb it 1 .,.. .. . V I Q l .- ' . 1 Q .' 1 T I . Z ,:..fff..f:.f... Q Q . .a.g.ale:... A N Lx wt , UCHOBERIW-IN 1 ' 4 W, , .ix , , ,, . , . . ... . .,...:.3,,,.... , X X . X H , K X I X XX vqxx X Q -,:,: :Zz I xmx NX XWXN x ' ,J A x .'.'ff ' -,v.-um -M.-,Y Ir 5 . . - K.. 'A 'K ' 'ei :. wr- - ie- 6' i f x THE LURE OF THE NEW YEAR'S EVE WILIIY' Continued X I'm Igneous, the Gnome of Fire. I blaze Apollo's torrid home And shine on Luna's lofty spire, i Illuminate base Pluto's loam And flash the skies with zig-Zag fire, , Here the gentleman began to dance impetuously, and I wished to arise and speak but was still unable to do so. I heard, I You don't esteem the work I do, So now I'll take some things from you. The Gnome danced about the room, gathered as much bric-a-brac as he could hold, and leaped on the fire. He grew smaller and smaller, and finally crawled into the coals with his load of curios. ' At the same time I heard the peal of a bell, which seemed to be a signal for awakening my torpid senses. I rubbed my eyes and stampied my feet to restore circulation. 'Ihe bell rang eleven more times. My first thought was of the Gnome, my next, of the beginnin of a new year. Far jaway I heard more bells and a great din. My absurd cfream had taught me ailesson. Then I thought that somewhere I had read that: Youth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other, both in mind and body, t try the man- ners of different nations, to hear the chimes at midnight 3 to see nrise in town and country 3 to be converted ata revival, to circumnavigate th metaphysics, write halting verse, run' a mile to see a fire, and wait all day longg in the theatre to applaud Hugo's 'Hernani'. This was not a time for youth to sit and think of worldly cares or to see ridiculous visions of gnomes or hobgoblins that portend evil. Now was the time to be gay and to dance away into the arms of blissful forgetfulness. I snatched up my coat and cap and ran out into thd night towards the gay crowd of New Year cheer. I had realized the lure of the New Year's Eve so wild. f Isadore 1Vein, '25. nIInnIIullIllllumnnmmnumm I CUPID FINDS THE CARD A little boy named Manny Mote, When to our school he went, Put on his brother's overcoat One day by accident. He soon discovered his mistake And laughed full minutes ten! But now he knew that 'twas too late To go back home again. So on he went, still laughing hard, And in the coat he found A pretty little calling card With Phyllis Gertrude Brown. He turned it o'er, this met his eye: In case you should forget- Please come and see me, or I'll die, I've loved you since we met. 1-,g,g.,, Page One Hundred and Thirty-two t A11-Y W, lb, F' - rmurrmr. ' , ' M -. E .2 :ff - Z I L, E 3 i JV as 5 'z fs ' 5 gs I I 2 Q I 5 .' 5 1, , sl .' Stl? Us ls ,f 3 W I Wg fi fe ft 9' at 1 'Q E I5- fel- Q. T' tts, fe 1 I I jf: fl is ,, Y. sus I f x x 'M .. turf.: x , 6 'D A 'v 1 . ff t N ' v s ' i Ja V X it P I I 02' A I xx I I It I Q ! Cf .,,,,'gLs fjtiu D, 1 , .i ,fi X :Wh ,gf-sw. .N l I f i '12, a ll TICHOBERAJ-LN II f Z F N-QM Ni 'x QQ XM X X Xxx Q ii 55: eil' 55? W iq H I 2 , if' K '. 5? Z f 2 -. X CUPID FINDS THE CARD Continued Full minutes ten he laughed again, I'11 keep this thing, quoth he, Someday I'l1 kid my brother Ben When he is mad at mef' So in his pocket went the card, And he forgot it all, For now our hero studied hard Till dinner bell did call. Now listen close, my reader dear, Until I end this tale 5 The tide now turns for Manny here, So listen-never fail. Noon saw him by his Mary dear, As words of love went 'round 5 Now reader dear, 'twas what you fear: The lovely Card she found. Now Mary doubted all his words 5 He pleaded all in vain. No longer do they watch the birds, No longer walk the lane. So now, my friends, of this take note: CYou saw what here took placej Don't wear your brother's overcoat, Or this might be your case. Isadore Vein '25 . 1, wo, Q 1:-4 Page One Hundred and Thirty-three '3 4- 45,49 Wlx at 'Emo M Mom f'1NUTYlNG Jw I I 2 A a ? Z5 Z W I Z5 6 2 5 ,S ,. C C aa , , ,. 1 f:,' sf I' S532 . N a III: 1 1 fi 2 fl Z5 Vg K Q .rg I I I , gg il ,fl 1 gf Z? ai - I I X N .M . 'i5I3.:5gQ, .Civ 1 v . ,Att V Ji T'.- 'V v v IQ' - ini I :-- ' ' ' -.- . Q ' ' ! Q I l y 0 X' -1111:-1:':jf5 TE'l'1 1-fb f C I I x- N 0 , 'I . fr J, . 'Lv fl mf?-x 'U ,, .v,.u. .-.wt . .-if 1, ' X. H , .vim A . - 1 - Je. E A L' 4 , 47 f F? ,?5 - QQ , I 4 - W L ' ' I mmf: me2'::igff': '--iv ' THE CULPRIT Seated one day in the office, I was weary and ill at easeg And my nose itched and tickled, For I felt that I wanted to sneeze, Yet I could not, I dare not, I must not, IfI did, they would know I was there, nd I trembled afresh at the horrible thought, s I sat in the office chair. The principal stalked from his officeg He gave me a wicked glareg I lowered my eyes in an instantg Something told me that I should take care. That mighty man left the room, I dared to breathe the air, And I heaved a heavy sigh As I sat in the office chair. Why was I there? Shall I tell you? was not my fault, it was fate,- My session room teacher had exiled me, Because she had thought I was late. 1 ' Marion Gilbert '26 A .am-1 'ffl 2- 71 O Il! 0 U5 E2 Ib E M. We X 5' , ',,, ga fflwtww NWV...-iiiffi' 1 H WWxmimmwmwgmmmrmu Lim iv 1 J , 1-I 7 ff S 5 if Z 3 . ' V E , , ' f A Page One Hundred and Thirty-four :,fi?Qf5g5 , . gs,i,,:..,I srfzgqggejf Q, .1l'l iifii r , . . , ij106.,,lgQ ' if-56'-, , s - 4 Q ,X in N fl I Q f . Q:-1-'AQ 2 1 xx X ' Y f C4 L.:-nvfme 21' ie.' X -5- I ' M Nuff: N6 - A ws ., f ,. ya., Ja A .-. A 7 , . - ,- ,, ., f U 'vii' -gig-155-1.55: IVV , HLATQLI' inf' 'I -xx: affiiif? ,, .'f 1-Mf'1?i '9 'fi'5ii . i -. a , A 5 . ,.,:'4.4-u?,'iY. QR A r 17' -,gf ,',:!!2-.gtxlaiw -A x e. , b y F, JN . . . ., K, 11 i 4 .W a t, ,fi 'z 1 T Q 5 1: 15. -v, . H 4. ,. J 5' 5:5 ,rf-. , X. 9 1 L' . N., ' 'Q A. 1 ...Saa lf : ' 4 ll 1 CONTRARY CLOCKS Each class room in Central has a clock on its wall. But none of them act in the same way at all. 237 'f Some choose to go fast and some choose to go slow. f They're obstinate clocks as have been known to go. ., They're all for the purpose of telling the time, V 4 But each of them ticks in a personal rhyme.' Tick-tick-tick, tock,-tock-tockg tick-a-tock-tick. This is the class where I most dread to go. My footsteps are lan uid, my spirits are low. Q The teacher is dull, time class room is drear. Y ,-E This is the class where I have things to fear. ' ' The teacher's slow motions, her far-away glance, 'E Suggest that her thoughts are in Iceland or France. The clock in this classroom is slow as ca be. The reason for this it is quite plain to see. f Q Tock - Tock -Tock-a-tock. -1' .XX fm' This is the class where it's pleasant to he. eff' -4 ff The teacher is willin to help you can see r By the patience she Txas when we try to recite, KA 1 'T Q And her clear explanations which show us what's right. . i f The pupils are lively, their brains sharp and keen. ini? 5: That they learn what they study is easily seen. Q 1 The clock in this room ticks the seconds so fast, , A You have hardly begun when the hour is past. ' 1 i f Tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-a-tick-tick. Q 2. i 1' Each classroom in Central has a clock on its wall But none of them act in the same way at all. ' When you wish they'd go fast, they are bound to go slow, lf ? When you wish they would lin er, oh, how fast they gol ,V We are led to believe that eachimas its own rhyme, A But we'll have to admit that they all tell the time. Tick-tick-tick, tock-tock-tockg tick-a-tock-tick. lane Cather '28 351 yrl- I' -Q One night as I lay thinking Of the pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing, swashin , 5, lg fr Iust outside my chamger door, if Up the hall a funny clicking, Q j And some shuffling on the floor 5 Q. ,p 'Twas my sister in galoshes- .F S Only that and nothing more. , Catherine Brahm '27 l O f v..1:vT. . Page One Hundred and Thirty-five fvrx' it I i?'6,il i Q 'l fxbxf I v x V 5 if -is , . .K -it 1 1 fini alta.. .11 I ' . ru ' 14 ?Z z 3 E gm I 7 i . iff fa if EQ 5? sie get 5 , , 5 I , a f , , . . a . ,,,,.,i-.,,-:f ... lx CHOBERAJ-LN Fondly do w may speedily pass V 'f WOODLAND FAIRIES n woodlands deep of forest lands ive the wondrous fairy bands. I hey nod to us from vale and hill ' nd curtsy low their sweet good-will. rom all the scented woodland bowers Q ww omes forth this band of fairy flowers 5 l 1? weet Anemone, with dress so fine, ods her greeting to Columbine. , , . Q aiden-hair, with feathering grace, q ifts her fronds to heaven's face 3 ,Q I ides beneath, in dusky hue, -' he Violet, dressed in modest blue. i 1 Then softly, as the breezes blow, l 4 The soft Blue Harebells tinkle low 3 As night shadows o'er the woodland creep. ' Marian aulman '28 ' LAMENT ON EXAMS 5 T hope ferventlyldo we pray that this mighty courge of finals away. Yet if the Faculty wills that it contx ue'unt1l all the knowledge piled up by the students two hundred and fifty day of unrequited ,v toil shall be sunk by another draw it be said The and until every drop of ink drawn with the n shall be paid ., with red ink as has been said for many yea so still must V xdgments of the Faculty are true and righteou altogether Isa 1 Oldrich 26 A LOST COMPANION i V I woke to look upon a face A Silent white and cold ' Oh friend the agony I felt T Can never half be told. f ' We d lived together but a year' Too soon I seemed to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still ., That toiled so hard for me. - 1 My waking thoughtsphad been of one , ' Who now to sleep had dropped' f f Twas hard to realize oh my friend' l ' My dollar watch had stopped. Ruth Hledquist 26 Page One Hundred and Thirty six f Wlx ... ' ef!-fill' ' W F1 NUTTINB A V l ia. , Q i il: A' 4' ai 'tg ll aw a ff , f I 'T i p I . 0 . I fl 1 s f - 2 . . X ' . ' 17 , , X -5 l 1 E' ' 4 l 5 2 f if M! if lf E we - l f E 1 ' ' I 415 r W l F I' I 1 , 2 , T L 535' ' A I I I I l uf , ' ' 52? J? 1 1 f we 1 1 I I T 4. 1 l . . lv ,p,. . . - . . X I Hr-L X ,PV I ' ' lil: f rx.-4 - 1- 1. ' ' 5 v T 'll' ? I V . f O X ' 1' K 4 I 64 ' ., l ' X -I x I S , - X f ,,,,,,, ,, ,-X, N., . L.. ,. - .l-.1 . , V I - A ,i-fbbwy q- I ii r l Q 4 i 4 v t at Ar 1 1 They call our fairy flowers to sleep, 5 E ,. ' - . I ',f'45':Q4-i-,!'.' ewan !! TICHOBER W N Il - TW THE FAIRE FROSHE A gentle frosh was loitering in theihall, Cladd in trousers short and starched shirt, Q . Whereon old signs of grade school did remain The las ting marks of many an ink-hall fight: Yet till this time he ne'er dared roam alone 3 His wavy hair 'hung from his tossel'd dome, As much disdaining to the comb to yield: A frightened frosh he seemed, and looked it too, As one for teacher's wrath and fierce encounters due. Conrad Iaeger T25 KMA! af I X X ' an . uv N I fi I IS IGNORANCE BLISS? You must have heard a phrase like this, gi The famous saying, Ignorance is blissng 5' I thought that this must needs be true Since 'twas well known to me and you. 15 But I misunderstood this phrase ' And found that 'twas not true both ways. ' - Tired of much studying and hard work, Q I decided one day to simply shirk, 1' And I kept well fixed inthat mind of mine The thought of that very well known line But alas! Woe profound didcome to me 5 W Worse marks than mine you ne'er did see 9 ' For all too late I found but this- ' That ignorance is far from bliss. Arline Findorif '25 Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven - '. ' . 13' l 'iq sv all x 0 Nw vtbs 04' Bs ' ' V 'Q f ,.,i.!':2l.S'Tiv,: 1 l fi.5.w.?'0lrt!,.. 5 Y r1.NUTTlNB ' 7- 1 ,,: fu e V5 . , V i . .. - 44' 1. , ff 1-a lI'1 ICHOBIE.RA1'lN aj .. . f ' A1 , . sf Q ..-1 :ff 'V '-.g. fpgfdw. A An- ,5-fy,-,-. , f ' : ...W.L...........,M., it ,.,,.,.....M.,M. ,.4..wM.....v. wk j 'm.a...f.p,Le.,.s,,,,i..,,g,,..,, gs, qyya-ww, yah, gy ,. of r K w M, in ' . . , r za , , ,X SFX' 5.2.- KL 1 , QNX gh .T 1 ra 5 'se ifiivijwf o ' 5 1 0 1 E 5 , 2' 2. a S D- 2- . keg., 02' giigtfgzi if -. 5,5 A of f 'W' 51 ' . Fe- i5'-- ,f . gg . ,s Q git 'M4 ,Z 1 4 I 1 3 , ' ig if .ii is? .EM -4 :Sk .- 1 P I : f ! 3,- 1 I . 'ws Si .gl ff' I f 5 1 ,gi 2 .,l ,QE .J ig is fr! an qi 5? gin wifi' 4? 4 ,Q 29 X A A SONNET The twilight settles on a misty world, And slpw-descending comes an awful gloom Unto me-anger, fear, and hate unfurl'd Like unto him who sees his imminent doom. Now what is that, I so unwillingly Must face? Why, know you not 'tis books and books Of history? Read-here to there, said sheg So now I read how Burr his work forsook, How Washington the British ranks did tear, And La Fayette his service did endow. Now, what care I what he did here or there? What's done is done, no matter where or how. But history repeats itself they sayg Apparently! I've done this every day. Isadore Vein '25 A TEACHER'S SOLILOQUY To con or not to con,- that is the question 3 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer By givging E's to some heroic bluffer, Or to take arms against a mob of parents, And flimk their progeny? To give a Cong No morep and by a con to say we end The terrors, doubts, and fears of marking cards That we are heir to, surely, 'tis a snap Devoultly to be wished. To con and sleep, To sleepy perchance to dream, ay, there's the rub g For in' that sleep, our dreams of Mr. Barnes, Enraged by countless kin, that come to us, Must give us pause. '.- ..', .. I ,Z x X Z Q, I f Z ? fi if Z X, ' E ? if - 2 2 la :,,,z law' 'zigsi Ubi' T 1 2 Z fi 5 05 fi ki' X ig E W Pr, 'fi lf: Zi f Zi ,, X E A x- if 5 Q I X Q ll TIQHOQERAHN ,Q ' 4 , 5 '. v,, V7 : ,gi-I: I 'Z' r if 5 4 5 4? z V 4 ,Z 22 '9 D JL -Fl' lug 1 5 .5 1 i..::f 532' 2: i .9 E 1 Ez f :lf if SZ 1 X . F 'Z 1 I 1 .I I If il , 5 4 ' 2 D Z f I 7 4' x If . 4- I THE FOREST PRAYER So still, so fresh, Encountering lonliness That we would care to walk all day, If we could but with nature stay And hear the birds and see the flowers Enjoy the freshness of the showers. A step, then harkl The sweet song of the lark Who calls to us from morning light And bids us walk in sunshine bright. Way in, through ferns, The tired heart soon learns Of sacred shrines of our dear God, Where architects have never trod, Where bluebells grow and violets creep, And grass is green beneath our feet. 0, whispering pinel Send up our prayer divine To Him who looks upon us now As we in silence to Him bowg And thank Him for his gifts so rare- Naturel Which greets us everywhere. -Kathryn Wilder, '26 THE CONS See the teachers with their cons, Many consl What a school of sorrowing their issuing foretellsl How they glisten, glisten, glisten, On the three weeks cards so bright! For in red ink they are written, And the teachers as they listen, Seem to take a keen delight ln the moans, moans, moans, And the sad, heart-rendin groans, And the murmurs of dissension fiat so pitifully swell From the cons, cons, cons, cons, cons cons,cons,- From the owners and receivers of the cons. Fred Nlilverstedt '25 +1 Page One Hundred 'md Thirty nine -'as-it ' . Laws' -...... .B X 44? 5 at yr. if Ag. lx E l i 5 yi fi fi 5 X xllu iff? H, 1 f 5 3 Z: fi 44: GTA Y EQ :tg ff if Q, sl A 1.35: ' s as V' wa? I N .... I T Efcriinif . ,- ' ,- ' fi.: 4 5 Q .S 1 K X ffvwanr S A Q I qbgzx. 33 . e 1.1.4 1 .R u 75' E i Y. ,Ll ' N I1 NUTNND VIL E2 PSE. :Y , I., Y if Fgi A 't ,gs Fm., 1 , . if 5 TICJ-103 ERAHN II .-f 1 ' X X nm ue-nur. ,ann ? at 1 SZ' 5, E52 r 2- 3: i4 FQ! qi, . 2 ,I f I A SONNET l Oft have I heard what study could disclose: l The myriad marvels of great Nature's ways, I The thoughts of Socrates in ancient days 1 ' I now could think again if I but chose - l 4 l A Could live, a Roman, with oratius' lays, 1 To learn strange foreign tonlglues, and in repose Visit with Marco Polo distant bays . a And seas afar 5 mg! eyes could see all those 3 Sweet beauties w 'ch, untaught, they had passed byg My hands, if trained, could fashion things of art, l My mind dwell in the histories of the past. 3 Then would I feel like one who climbing hight 1 Ascends some lofty peak, and there apart, I Alone, can view the whole wide world at last.:-L. R. S. '25 i ' I l THE LAST LAMENT 5 Th y are gone--gone from these halls and these paths of life Go e are my people and only I am left. Q M tribe have departed from the customs of them elders And I alone am true. Alas alas ' I a the lastl An all the rest have bobbed thelr hair Isabel IOlbx-ich PROLOGUE TO THE NEXT CLASS Whan that a gxrle with hir owdre puffe Dobs on ir nose some of t at stuife That mak n for to take the shine therefrome And help hir to have a mse complexione And so from out another case she uses One of th se mce deep rede rouges Then in h r little ocket she looks aboute And from its dept a little combe pulls oute She comb hir hair then mopps hir face once more Until that she hath covred every ore From tha studye room to hir nexte classe And so d s she hir time between bells spende That fore hir next class she might hir complexlone men e Arnxm Francke 25 Page One Hundred and Forty ft u',x S 1322130 as 512 , 53 1 i I giant I 5 W W f 5 1 , n 1 '54 Q l 1 E , S v 'i I . RZ. ills I W -rf! I . . f' ' 5 z my r f 1 1 . as . - ' ' 1 .a, - . , ' X f - 126 It v T ' - ' 1 l ,Za , - 1 if ' , Q. ' 'ig 1 1 I iii i 55 '. 5 Lex I Tl x ' . . . I as 5- Y. i i f ' 1 1 . n - . ' I W' 3 3 ? J - Q . 95 t W ft. . g - 1 1 I mf' Q' . E, . l, 1. E . ' D il: ' I 77 l . . - ' ,ri Of that fair sk1n. And she is rea y for to passe 252 5, . . Q g Av , , , . . . A . , E l ' ' ' A r ' 1, a e x A , f sf' X n , A, - l 'l l'lfl- f f. 3 5 1, it - - - , I ' ' ., ' 2 l I f f - f ' . f 'XS x I v X 2 Q 7 cf IJ:-fl. ,:,af2E, , w Q X 5 5 .f.' 1 , W- 'F . J :M q-Q .,a,5Y::'Q' 1. ft E 1 X av. tr A gli all 1 T .M fb sf? Q v zifli Humovi A 1. Q' 1 f ,ga-A,..fx X , . 4 ,. W 1 ' WHA . . .1 v '?' 1' 4 ' 1 ,f LJ.: . I K 5 f ia' f I K I E 'fi :qc c P'aQ:344? 4- 4 H'K jx i TICHOBERIEIN ? 'a E 1 ' l ,Q ' X , , x gf' , 1 'l 5, 52 ' E59 , ET 1 , Vi ,342 I HT H if t E? It lit! l Ea. . .-. 1 ,Q if 3- 3 1 , . i W gi 1 4 gs. . 4. NYS: -1 's , hi I if 1 'Q a te Pali tal 'iii all i X I cf x 'si .2 X' f X Missing the Aim in Life DEDICATION To that unfortunate youth who, like the barrelless gun has no aim in life, and who follows out his course like the cross-eyed snake, we, the unflattering Humor Committee, dedicate this, our section, with all undue apologies to the foregoing Ty. , ,,, Page One Hundred and Forty-onc 5'5 A 645 di Wh, I 15221301 W- N1 1 rf f - 1 I fa 2 3 .2 fi is 3 1 -J f ES'- 'SEQ Y-3 QV? 2 s , i it :V- Y' 4 :- will 1 H 45 il fi QS X i I I . 'M U ' iii! w 'v ' ' ,. , . v 1 V W 5 .15 .' ' Q s A Q . , 'V N 3' -1 'fx t : hiv: f 1 f . We - , N- -r is -ra ',a' M gy- ,M-fx 3, N . A ,Jw .-.tw - .Q . -. 1-M - X g ' v . 14'1,.u-. . ' Page One Hundred and Forly-two 1 . 16. nz. -fa e -- fi Q. inf , ai-te 'W ..l, . 'H L41L'Q 5' ,ff ' 9' yr f , lr TYCHOBERAHN Il f 'iz ?Z V I ON GRADES May I come in? I timidly inquired. Then my heart sank, for I beheld a frowning countenanceg and the beautiful curly hair above it was somewhat A dxshevelled-indeed an unusual sight. Well, I'm pretty busy, but-oh, yes, come on in! -growled Mr. Riner, if resignedly laying down two thermometers, an electric light glohe, a pendulum, A v three calorimeters, a tuning fork, some ice, a five-hundred-gram weight, and a ' E kettle of boiling water. 'ff I wonder if-you see-that is-in fact, the Ty Board respectfully requests 5 an interview with you, Mr. Riner, and-er-and-I was appointed the one to Ig get it. CI might have added, with feeling, Would that it were not solnj -' Ahal So that's it!-I shall be delighted! he cried.-A becoming grin ' 2 settled upon the au ust gentleman's face. He smoothed his shining locks, and skillfully patted ancf poked his tie into place. My spirits rose. What a trans- 1 1 formation! I grew audacious. Well, this is my true purpose, I boldly contin- I f E uedg You are renowned as a grader of papers, Mr. Riner.-Now I'd like to ' Q find out your system. A l Mr. Riner rubbed his chin musingly. I'm not sure , he said slowly, that it's wise to divulge such a deep secret. Still-yes, I'll do it! . I I beamed in my most encouraging manner, and the worthy instructor con- ' ' t?i tinued confidingly. You see, I am passionately fond of purple ink. It makes a , profound appeal to my aesthetic senses. Accordingly, when I pick up a QQ K. 55515 paper written in that delightful fluid, my soul soars aloft-and something compels i d? me to mark it 'Excellent' . How perfectly entrancingln I remarked, with enthusiasm. And how do the other inks rank in your category? QV I believe green comes next , declared Iohn A., his wonderful brown eyes 2 I gazing far into space. Green ink is so light, so airy, so fantastic. It seems to 3 ift me out of this sordid world, and I find myself writing 'Good'. Zi And what is next in line, Mr. Riner? I urged.-His happy expression began to fade-. 1 5 E Blue , he replied.- Blue is watery, neutral, inexpressive. I always Q conclude 'Fair'l Q gf' Do tell me what calls forth a 'Poor'l 1 t Mr. Riner shook his head sadly. When I see black ink-alas, how de- I pressing is black to my ethereal temperament! -He gave a soulful sigh. I ,W can rank it no higher t an a distressing, a heart-rending 'Poor'. Q And how about the 'Cons'? I ventured. 11 ri-f iffy- Fire returned to the sad instructor. He waxed indignant.- Some one 16:52 wrote a quiz in orange ink once! Orange! Hapless lad who committed the if deed! ' ll 5. I retreated from the meter stick which he brandished menacingly at the -,K visionary boy. The ideal he roared. Disgustingl Disgraceful! Despicablelu Then, All mercy left me. I delivered my condemnation-Con '. - I Martha Rowland '25 - I' x Page One Hundred and Forty-three I 4g 41 Q5 3's f-1s.fu.sq-,,-,M s 2-4. E503 sr P1 NUYTIN5 f N . n. ..: ,H H. C' lr' V ,'--:f,Y.:- I I 1 - I uv , yi M' Tfv 'v ' i ' ' 7 lt , r--5-.a ' '- - 1 ' I Q , F l I f .ft I-4+--I ' G I . ., 4' 1- ft-.3 ' ..-, ' : ,- ' U Y' I X fl Ala' lffimq .c . , 9--.'if,:W f iq 'til ' Xiiiiiif-.E4-ff:.'5'5 ,15::'wh..- X ' l han X I - - . . .si-.. 1, 1-..,,,.,, ff, 2 -if , fr ul .ai Pngc Uno Humlrccl and Forty-four v 'Ni Q 9 .' . Q-:zy,f I 1 Q W A 'K ,154 7 , -- . 4 5 y Faculty ee 5 . 5 1 as z el .,. tiff .3 I ti I Z2 'Eff K f'l 7- . 3 .rf , nl u 4 ' E 'I ' 'sexi ' J 'ima mi , ll? 5 if f 16 5 2' I BAD GRAMMAR Teacher: Iimmy, if I said 'I am heautifulf what tense would it be? ' Iimmy C. Cpromptlyjz Past 1: l Iv sri IM Well Known Characteristics of Well Known Personages: if f 7 .' 'Ek jill Miss Murphy: Her hatred for all things Irish. 1425 7 Miss Wilson: Her inclination to give high marks and to make light assign- M' il ments. . y ' ,V Miss Sell: Her ignorance of U. S. History. Miss Kluth: Her tendenc to laugh u roariousl . :L .F , y P y , . Q ' . Miss Moore: Her love of clamor. ,f Q f 5 Miss Metcalf: Her tender heart. , 2 Miss Hay: Her permittance of loafing. ' Miss Salter: Her tendency to flatter. K? Mr. Sullivan: His bold demeanor toward the ladies. Avg? Mrs. Cowles: Her mania for dances. . 5 Miss Bailey: Her unblinking stare. '53 g j I Mr. Slagg: His want of seriousness. A ,Jn--gg Page One Hundred and Forty-Five ,ufgvfx I I 4 k:a MM i V is fl a NN INS .,:':-we ' , 5, 'f'. ,S ,iz ., . x , Q v ' ' ,.,,.. . y ' .Nl I Z ..:.'J..-..t.. 6. N. .. f,L.:... N Page One Hundred and Forty-six u 1gs:f1Q . ,g:3 -. 2 . AQ , r 1 F- R' ' 'v -Q A 1 ,v A Kia S 11 95 Will em, 3 iff I A aefefel' 2 HONOR ROLL : fy u Q- , L - 4- 1- --14 '. 5' rf . Q, .i if, .5 ' 2.11 .Q - t I, . 7. 2,4 .S ' I ,, V. , .': ,, 'Qi' .I 4 xv' '. Q.: -' - Bob Hogan ' Arnold Spencer S x Harold Roberts V'- Y Ray Fisher Q A Ioe Metz - Wallie Wilde an A A Clif Kearns ' Francis Flick he DUMB DORAS Eleanor Pennington it it Iulia Dodge , , Blanche Rhymer Marjorie Forbes Esther Dwight . Caroline 4DearI lean Doyle l Mildred Cox A Q CLASS SPEAKERS Russ Iimieson . . .......................... Valedictorian' Ray Fisher ....... ..., S alutatorian 'f Shorty Goddard ..... .... C lass Orator Susan Lenzer .... .... A dvice to Iuniors Harold Roberts. . . .... Farewell to Seniors Wallie Schmitz ....... .... C lass Gossip Monty McCormick. . . . . . . Iunior Response .n ,Q .Q - Ffnwm ww , . X NLF, , .u.W.,X,,g,-.. ,V ,,,,-r..,T..,TT.,....w- ,.. ,,,N..,f,, .- -wma iw' ww X x....--aa.-- all xlib X X W X X X N X : 5. Page One Hundred and Forty-seven ,,. A F' L J' wb f ' '4f,gf'--w' - - , D . ' +3'w - lil' D 'F Q X , I p '3,rf 53, ' 'W t, x ' l 5 - - , r g , ' ' .-ffm' I X, 1 1 Q u X VI , Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 1 WE TfQJ10i3E1lii'i-IN II ? 1 w 2' Z fi ' Z 1 E2 Z 5 5?: V i E Y Ni Fiji! sf Z 4 ff I Z I si 5 f if SZ I cf 4 I Classes V W -s , f I X- 'A mms HSD Q. -2' I B B 'Ani' umm? 'E SEE Q ,I ,I n PE: 0 Q, Qgov-luqou Ed Lawrence .... CENTRAL'S MUSICAL FAMILY Meg Murphy ..... Chuck Hinkson. Hank Field .... Dot Tlluringer. . Susan Lenzer. Shorty Bell .... Rosy Brown .... Howie Heyl ..... Duck Blake. . . Dave Mack .... Charley Hollatz. . . lim Castle .... Adrian Lorenz ..... Putrid Parkin ..... , 4.vm,, . . .HA New Kind of Man . . . . My Wild Irish Rose . . . . . Nobody Loves Me , ............. Pleasure Mad ............. Red Hot Mama . . Iust , . . . . . . . Me and the Boy Friend ................ Eleanor . . . Mother Goose Rhymes . . . . . . . . My Rose-Marie . . . ....... My Best Girl ...,......... CharleyMyBoy , . . . . . . He's the Hottest man in Town . . . Out of a Million I'm the Only One . . . . . . . . . . . My Sweetie Went Away Page One Hundred and Forty nine an Old-Fashioned Girl lr H U U ll ll ll I I I A fl 2 W f Za ? Z Z I is 4 O 2 I , 5 E S 3. , I ,rl 2 22.39 ujgl 'lei 1 V: Z 4 fl 1? 4 2 I I Z K2 ' l I f i ikiliify 'I if-I '65 ' Jfqwl, - -.'! JI.: 22. 277 - - - - 4 s wJ' ' -- 2 I f gf ff-1 I l ' I X LS-ttsfib-5. J f' T in X, ..i..NS6.,' A ' P'lNU1'Yl Page One Hundred and Fifty 4.,, l 1 Z! f 'ali ' I Ili ieracy ' W7 WM: THE STOLEN IOKES ACT I. Room 205. Time-Three minutes before midnight. CThe room is dark except for a thin ray of light which penetrates from the street below. All is still! Some papers lie strewn over the desk. Suddenly the door-knob turns, and three crouching, black figures move stealthily across the room.j Leader: All's well! Where are they? Second: Look on that desk! Leader: Quick, someone, give me a match! CLights candlej Sssh! VVhat's that! tOne, two, three .... .J Third: Only the clock, Laurie. Don't be an idiot. Your nerves are all on edge! Second: Here they are! Csnatches papers from heap on desk.j Leader: Good! Now, let's be off! tBlows out candle. Line retreats noiseless- ly from room.j 'ACT II. Scene I. Room 205. Time-late afternoon of the following day. Enter ludson Kempton. Miss Isley sits at desk, correcting theme papersj Iudson: Well, Miss Isley, thank goodness, all the material's typed, and ready to be sent to the printers. Miss Isley: Yes, all you have to do now is to run over with it. ludson: QHis face beaming with satisfactionj-And we certainly have a darby issue this time! Why, just look at these jokes, for instance! tCrosses to desk and looks through papers, then scratches his head perplexedlyj That's queer! Miss Isley: What's the matter? Judson: Well, that is most astonishing! Those jokes have absolutely disap- peared! But I can remember distinctly laying them here! Miss Isley: Maybe I mislaid them and put them in my drawer. Look around a bit. Hudson fumbles in the drawers, but evidently with no success. He peers under chairs and tables, but in vain. Finally, with a look of utter despair on his face, he sinks heavily into a chair.D ludson: We've simply got to find them, or our paper will be ruined! Miss Isley: What are we going to do? tcurtain descends on scene of despair.j it in Page One Hundred and Fifty one in I 45 in W 3'x .-Z, 71. 2 s ,S gi fi 42 ,A . f fa i fl i . lgf' I 6 2 gi MMS E51 :' , 5 f 3 1 1 2 fi ,A I f it 3 N r ' 4 N.: ii? Irv! ,Rf ,S L12 lv .4- 13, . I f sf: 4 I I I I5 ' 1 E1 5, ' Y- ,, v its vr: g..z-.-. ' K ' ., , 6 V , ! 2 . ri- 0 1 O I el ' S It Cf ..-Q'r::.. .gm V . N 11 :t '-: fl -P , ...ih..-QJQW.. l S 9' HN b xc -asv.-.45 -awww .1-new '- . ' :Sf tffzfff .' . w -1-.Qg7'Wf5,,,.e': ge.: -av fl fr: .ff aff. ae 4 A- we :-,,q- 'L , ,f W f ,.. L. 1 1- . A 1... , , . . A . .. ' , V . ': 4 : ww :V - lf: V I ' - ',':g..w Pg. - :sf u:-+V.. J. 2.1-in-1 ..' .' -JH., , ' , .' .- . ' P isbn- yr.. : : .Q J 3: 9' L J iff-f-vw .fer fe +7'l,1- ff-,fl ,-:ffl ,z were . X 5fW1.f f H' L . ff' ' 'P-. :i ' ' ' ' ' 'Y 1 1'-Rx wh. YV em New 2-bets-M 'Af- HMM if' 'ni 'i'9!ff351 ..i es lv-6 VV 4 I lla teracy ACT II. SCENE II. Auditorium. Time-early evening of thelsame day. CThe Englishlteachers are having a social gathering. M' Pierce drums away at the piano!while Miss Hargrave clad in a Tuxedo attempts to play the part of conductor for the somber choir gathered about her. Voices: Lights are low dreams come and go ...... 1 l Miss Hargrave: A little softer now. There! At the same' time pep it up when raise my arms-like this. That s right! Pep it' up! Refrain soars to the sky-light.j ...... Enter Miss Isley her hair dishevelled wring- ing her hands frantically. She clasps Miss Hargrave about the knees and raises her eyes in pathetic supplication. Miss Hargrave: Attention ladies! Here s a fellow-creature in distress. QRaises her drooping form from the floor and bids her tell her tale of woe.j Miss Isley: You all know how hard we worked to get those jokes for the coming issue of The Mirror ? Well now she pauses to sobj. ..now they re gone! Over' come she buries her face in her handkerchief and swoons. Miss Hargrave: Water! Water ' ,fi Y' 4 ' -. d t ff l: CHOBERAHN pp. T e f - 5 1 2 I ! X ' . 5 , 3 Z w ' . a Q ls! Q I !J 4 Y 5 fl ii Z . ' Z2 y fi Z 1 5 f Q f X . ff I f s . 1 f 2' E A , ff f 2 z . 3 2 p Q4 1 7 ' lf ' X f I? , 4? ' f i I I H n y 5 S f f ' 'Q E: 3 Q' C , , D Q . . I 1 E 3 ! ' , 7 2 'I 1 gf i U! , 'Q . f e-ft ,s, W C D -1.1! ku 'JS :fig um VL 3 Z se f . I X E I . Miss Hargrave: Water! Water! .... CThe teachers crowd around and sprinkle , ' Miss Isley until finally she shows signs of reviving. i gg, Q? Miss Hargrave proceeds: Now friends for a bit of detective work. Those '.t' Qi' papers must be in this building. Disperse and canvass every room before . if rf? ' you give up the hunt! ...... Exeunt. -' ACT III. A Room 519. Time-Midnight. CThe Ty1Board is holding its monthly business meetin . Miss Salter ,I i I sits at her desk, pouring over a mysterious red volume entitled Ullglearts Aflameu. Lauriston Sharp stands on a chair. wildly waving his arms in a vain attempt to quiet the noisy multitude. The Board is scattered about the room, and all IS '?f in con usion. ' ' Girls: We strike!! ! . Lauriston: Oh, come on now, you're just joking! f . Girls: No, we'reN not! We strike! Cwith added vimj. 'A Lauriston: But don't you see, you can't! We've got to get this annual out, l f ' or the students will be disappointed. The work of the Ty Board is pre- . - . eminently one of self-sacrifice and ..., and .... j V. Catherine Collins: Oh, bother self-sacrifice. I've had enough of it! How 3 gp . am I ever tolget any jokes, I'd like to know? Why, it's lit e pulling teeth Q ' I to get any humor from those students. 1 ii l' Lauriston: Well, you needn't worry about jokes now! We've got a whole U 'V stack of them for her, haven't we, Ralph? f fl ., , Ralph Parkin: You bet! gf- f C. Collins: Oh, grand! Where did you get them? Q f l. Lauriston: Ah, that's a secret. Give them here, Parkin, will you? i, 1 CSuddenly tlie door of Miss Salter's coat-closet swings open with a bang, and out steps Iudson. He raises a coat-hanger menacingly in the air and fl ' advances upon L. S. with a scowl.j Eg g ' Iudson: Ah, ha!! So I've found the culprits at last! You might as well hand ig over those jokes, Parkin, and make it snappy! l I k',-! . CContinued on Page 1795 2.1 ! Q ..lff51i, Page One Hundred and F ifty-Two L:1 'i. u 5 'ef2 ' , I iii? ,5 - - - . Wylie-Af ' I an gi it I f1iNLlTTlN6 A vx A 1 ' A ,bunk M Z2 ' rl . . v wi ai... ,Si lg ff' 'tiff AH ' M 'L 1 TICHOBBRAHN II 'E UL , 'D jk 'I 524. 5. ,Q ,'.,: , .,, I 91 r- v LA, . ' 1 L' 12: F? il 2 '2 Q if 2 if if 52 I 5 'nv 7 . ii I r f ii 'EM is as 4 I Ili teracy New Books by Famous Authors Which Are Added to the School Library af- , i Why Paint Me Red ........,.,.,....................,.............,......... Barnes 2.11. The' Pointed Edge ........ ,.... S harp . . The Hosiery lndustry .... ,.... Why Grow Old ................ ......... ..... Y o ung Paint and How to Mix It ......,............. ..... W hite A Nickle in the Hands is Worth Two in the Mud . ..... Schilling The Fish lndustry ............................ ..... W aehler Wet Meadows ................ .,........ .,... M a rsh Freshman's Folly .......... V. . ..... Green Electricity, Water, and Coal ..... ..... P owers Spice of Life ................. ..... S alter The Bleak Plain .......... ..... G rover Be a Successful Salesman . . , . . . . .Se The Coalman's Helper .... ..,.. A shman ,,,, The Chair Industry ......... ,.... M orris QL - The Outer Husk .V ............ ..... R iner ' The Home Life of Washington ..... ..... V ernon The Horses' Delight ............ ..... H ay V OURABC'st A is for Adrian, eloquent childp' ' B is for Babe who sometimes runs wildg i Q: C is for Collins, one of the two 5 f D is for -Dibby, she knows who's' who g E is for Eleanor, as Penny she's known 3 F's for the. Fitch girls, they're peppy we'll own 5 G is for Gernon, Bil1's not so slow, - H is for Howie, the dear we all know 3 1' A .3 I is for Icke, in debating Phil shines, ,Lf And he's almost as gifted along other lines. 'f I is for Iean, either Doyle or Cowles, K is for Kempton, as wise as the owls g V. 4 M. L is for Laurie, who rules us with looks 3 4 M's for Marg Rott 3 how she does love her books?????? N is for Nellie, she is such a dear 5 O is for Olive, not green, never fear 3 P is for Parky, known afar as a eerg Q stands for nothing, except, pexiimaps queer g R's for Ruth Oscar, the pet of the school g 1 -2 S is for Slightam, who serves as her tool 5 - T's for all teachers, they mean well, at least 5 W1- U doesn't suit any name but a beast 3 V's for Van Ha an-Iean's naive air 3 ' W's for Wally Winds nice curly hair 5 X, Y, and Z are the end--and I'm there! 'Q Stocking k ll Iv i The Great Hiker. . . ..... Walker Pi f l' 5 fi r 7 s is 'ix One Hundred and Fifty-three l Page One Hundred and Fifty-four I 4 S 'i'r' . E. '. TICHOBER ' N ll .:-pf' Q I I I i terac y ENCYCLOPEDIA A MER! CANA Exam-A twentieth-century mode of torture. Head-A part of the body used for a hatrack by many students. Study Room-Place used for sleep during day. , Diploma-Pardon obtained after four years fsometimes morej of hard labor. Gum-C If properly usedj A one-piece orchestra. Brutus-The Latin students' hero. He killed Caesar. Knowledge-An absent quality among High School students. Chaucer-Chiefly noted for his inability to spell and get away with it. Very well known to seniors' Ex-Possible to get but not probable. Very few species in captivity. Latin-Best described by the following poem: Y Latin is a dead, dead language, As dead as it can be 5 It killed the Ancient Romans, And now it's killing mel Pencil-Used by students to appease their hunger during school hours. Waste Basket--Excellent to play basketball with, using a rolled-up piece of paper for a ball. Tie-Used in place of either a red flag or horn. Very dangerous, as it is sometimes so loud that it will deafen one, or else is so strong that it blin s a person. MoneyfA rarity had only by a fortunate few. Has an uncanny knack of disappearing when one is in urgent need of it. Recitation-Chance to display one's ignorance. -Allan Cohn. ENGMATHISTRY I had no knowledge of how I got there, but there I was, set down by some unknown power, in the midst of an unknown country. But to reconsider, it wasn't so unknown after all. Out of the quiet behind me I heard a dull rumbling noise. Being curious, for I am of that nature, I turned and saw in front of me the most peculiar sight I had ever seen in all m life. It was a huge rolling ball. On second thought, it wasn't a ball, for it had sides. Where had I seen such a figure before? Suddenly it dawned on me that this was one of Miss Kreuger's figures with which she endeavored to teach us Math. Q I followed in the path of the figure. On every side were familiar scenes. These brought back to me the facts that I was supposed to know but did not. As I passed on, I saw pyramids, polygons, and polyhedrons that had both- ered me in the past. Each in his turn reminded me of how I had neglected him. The scene began to change. There was a building that looked like the Tower of London. The memories of that were enough, so when I came upon the gallows I turned and ran. As I ran, a voice sprang out of nowhere and - ..,. M. z Q vcr' 1 ' . my 215. is LF? ' fi. xg K e .4 : gps ...il ,. fa? fa.: ' 14 -13- ln. 'if ix? 4...- followed me. Iames, will you tell us what you know about Shakespeare-ARE YOU SLEEPING? 'F ? ? ? ? ? 7 ? ? My dream rudely broken into and thoughts of sleep shaken out of my mind by the rude teacher, I sat up and took heed to the recitation. MORAL: Evenings, stay home and studyg then go to bed and you will be . prepared the next day and won't go to sleep. Z Page One Hundred and Fifty-five 'fi' 4 .nit tn, 4 f I 4 I igi ff w ws ' ' ' ' Of I I f I I 4 .1524 V312-. 'L' 2 S . .s5.E.m'f 'f4wZ..... -rl l ,ui 'ww ' '1 S4 ? Q98 Page One Hunderd and Fifty-six 'L uguosniiin i iia r ,4 l JZ ,il r 4 A 3 ,- ' f.. 455 '4 4 .ff 5 IF. -94, W 1 l I 'lr ESI X ??l , .H I 1- 2:9 :Ml U: . 2 Activities M'1Ell'n'r JZ? lidlflf, I 1 ,. ff j,,5,,l,,, V , j N ' vf' ' ' ' f ,-.---ai I-5 If ...-- T l . 1 l All, X ff!! W fl ' fl l 5,02 KX ! , Q ff R SZil fft ' K ,gf 2. 'ff ' ll if I' 1 5 iff X 5 xlllllg mia THE SENIORS WILL SCRUB THE AUD WHEN The teachers forget their Pride and Prejudice ' ohn Cullinane Stoops to Conquer ' Eleanore McEx1lly makes peace between The Rivals ' Helen Meier gets her Buick off The Open Road ' Madison s population is Four Million ' Eunice Edwards hears The Call of the Wild ' im Bradley stops walking down Main Street ' Roswell Brown knows why Robinson Crusoe ' Alice Barber starts Accepting the Universe . -T' Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven ' , . . , . 46 Wm img' f'1NUTT -A E213 fa f ' ' Y I 5 i I C U 2 7 Z! Zi TT 7 3 gi Z ff 'E 7 I fi i . 1 -Jrf g. gi , :Iwi :gill 73 .X , la I ff 'fr V ' 'll ' , P ig 4'l'1lIz!L ' x W, , 5 M 'vs-1. .u i , , ff Q ' 1, Z Zz 4 pf ' 2 75 ' E I lr? 0 L . . . :L KI !I , 'Q r KK Il I 1 Q Y' If YI g I rl u , . , , 5, A S! I ll ' n fig. , U ii ll ll H X , 6? f 'se' 4 ll ll 1 Ji l I 1 9 ll !7 K I 4, I ll li 1 ' 7 61 41 1 1 I 7 ?f rf X F . ' I D f Q , vga , yi'-:fi .'--fgqhall' , , A .2 if? . - - - . ' ry F' . ' I 'G ' T ms. -. x W Q' K ' .J T Y-gli.-F X - l , T ...G ...X , r, A-W t ,, .nga 1 M 'ff .i-5155 6. 'a.-W..- . 'Stix :i:. 1 4 I FL? ' k , t 'ini I , . I' 1 1 IEEE' Q41 'J N C C C Acta va flea' fi BORED TY , 'N Sharp, Lauriston Octavius CARRIE V K ' Ax Promoter of .the Uncensored Press 12 2 if? I5 pq Edltor of Chlldish Doings 22 ' 3 Q ..:p'5, V A. A. Pageant 9, Firefly 10 -' fl JV J Sick with Mumps 9, 10, 11, 12 f p 7 U V f m ga Greene, Bruce Farina HSTUBBYU - A A chinkeedink Athletic Club 11, 2 1 Z Program Advisor 11 . 1 4 S I . Y' ., ' H1 Y Younger Lad's Conference 15 ' Correctiom Committee 12 21 Z ,S J 1 7' ,K Z . ' X ' D Parkin, Ralph Pettijohn HIEANU lf I 4 -' Correctlon Committee 12 WQSQQ 1 ' f -I Cast 'Ten Knights in a Bar Room 10 'fm' II A 592 mile dash-- 10:98, 98598 fflatl iw. . 5 Girls' hop-scotch champion 11, 12 X E W' I i -ill -1 4 Kull, Kenneth Knock-Kneed RUTH ffl-5 E X335 Cheerleader of the Ku Klux Klan 8, 9, 'lfffj Eaters ' f D, 110, lb gw . 1sc arge 7 .1 'Q 1 S 5 A -fl, . Class Marbles 9, R 1 1110, sf f Z . s X, X I Champion 11 egua 3 e Q, ' 0 3,1 J Winner Forum Beauty Contest Q, E :Q 5.-5 5 IIE.: 'I 1 5, rift- Schmitz, Walter Iohnso SA 1 1 City' IA5 Romantic Lovers' Leagule 10,11,l1I2NG 4 W T' ,Q Assistant Practitioner 12 2. 5 ' f W A , ,ff Q X L: -Q Rowland, Martha Twittering 5 54413 F' Xie . 0 ' U HGALLI CURCIU 2. 1 Q5 ' Q Valet Dlctionary Publisher 12 ' A +5 x J - , Struck Hlgh C 11 . W Nj 4 ',5' Pirates of Pennanceu 9, 10, 11, 12 ' 'fl -v V. A . ., A . Q Smithf dairnet Mazolfx I I DRESSINGU A 1 N ,, '-433 i y rom Litt e ta y 10 h 1 K- my 51 ,xfi 'jtf Addison Letter League 12, Correspon- 1 K dent 12 , . V Lt ' b C . . . ,, ,, E V' .xg .J olllns, Catherine Catherina MIKE ' ,ag ' kbjl Vladivostok Academy of Russia 9 5 1, 2 - 4-J EQ- giirls'l Clubcsponsor 5. 6. 7. 8 5 1 ' ocia istic ommittee 14 ' e 0 Small, Bonnie Doon K'HEFTY', ,Yi J I 5 Cons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 X I Author of The Unprepared Lesson 9 1 g 1, Bean Bag Club 12, Founder 13 2 I l Q',f:: 'X , N Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight '!i '5 1-'.'U.iJ sb.. 6 Al, ' f '16 1 - - - '40 'J' A s Q I 0 1 ' A .1 . at Pc 1 1 Til I Q 'f-it ':'i x.l ' . il xzrbi 1 ff' X 1. 'Q 0 Aw' S X rmnurrms w ' 1 ' ' 4 gi TICHOBERAH, .ii .ix -sity 1 :WN 5 :K F ga X 2 i Ez f f ,, ,f , 1 I7 .L 1, tg, l 3 fre! h .Q I :ffl , . S, , 1 f fx fl? 1 5 all I Y' 4 ' 5 .v ,gn L 1 1 F 2' . X A ctivities BORED TY Murphy, Margaret Wilhelmina FRlTZ', Orange Man's Conference 15 German Club 10, 11 Kaiser 12 Regular Pinochle 18, 20 Nose Powering lnstructor 15 Krug, Esther Hysteria SHERIFr', Big Brothers' Club 1, 2, 5, etc. Girls' Hop Scotch Club 10, 11 Champion 10, 11 Referee 10, ll Parkin, Margaret Marmalade i'MUSTEROLIO', Relay Team Manager 1, 2, 3, etc., Dis- ciplinarian 1, 2, 5, etc. Latin Shark7, Codfish 8. Lorenz, Adrian Opal 'KHOTTENTOT,, Pool and Poker Cham ion 10 Morgan's Annual Iubilgee 11 Professor of Personal Opinion, lts lm- portance Cross Word Puzzled 9, 10, 11, 12 Pennington, Eleanor Artichoke PETER , Girls' Arguing Society 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 See de sea 12 QQ Don't Forget Our Graduates Club 12 Krug, Iulius Caesar IITINYI' Chinkeedink Athletic Club 5, 6 Bean Boy Team 7 lnterpretive Dancing 8 Mack, David Goliath i'HERMAN,' lrregular Checkers 15 Peanut E. Racer Club Decoration Committee Larson, Elizabeth Anne BIBBY Basketball Sup orter 8 Sweet Sixteen Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, McKenna, lack Dempsey HINKU Pen Slingers' Ball Committee 10 Humor Company 11 XVorcl Battles 12 fl S31 .f rr sl it 6-'J .Q-1 A-Ll it'-all' .UQ 'U-:rd JN' F3 NJ U 133' ' L , 1 0 . A Q . 'L 'fi Ui' J Regular Sewing 12 - Q S- sul D el lv v A 1 112 of if 4 S , . ' 15 fs 4 . Q x Sul 54 bf,-g'.,. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine 511' ..,. -1. . I ,.-f.4m.nm,J.- LZ- f X A , t I Z , 45 ji l . f f, . r . . er , :I 0,9 . if rx I!! 4 lllis f . f 2 9 X 7, . 75 , . , . A ff? P -5' V sf 3:3 er Agra 1'- r 1' l .JY , , 2 I fi ..4z fs . qi 422 ' I . f P, 'rim-NIE: Qgzffqab ' 1 . . w -,pk- fey dr gb 'Q h i I li 'i.'f'i12'-3-1,2L'. ' - ' ' --'- 7 W ix XJ ' Mu. 'Li .f .4 .W 4- M .4 , , F'-, +:Z': '--172-Li: 2- ,.!L:b.. 145:-M-..., A X !i, --M f 'V 1' ' H4-A ., 15,1139 V VINUTTINE Page One Hundred and Sixty 4- . -- was ffff f1f'Y wff .f- - . 2 f-,.avi.rv :,,1g.v2f tw F fa ' ' ?:1?1tw'Fi'7-34' 'PV t A. f '- u. 'Z' . 591 , ' .5 'f - rf ,f'fMff . fx' 1 ' 'Y W J' -. ep, , 3 as gt . -,. . . - FR 'i 1 , A ,f TY , ' 4 Q tiff' ' 1 -I I 1 - N 1 fi ' lf CHOBERHHN I' ' ' f ' if CAN, YOU IMAGINE: Mr. Walker taking his time? Lucille Drews without Preston Arthur? 5, K Harold Roberts with red hair? : Miss Hargrave with bohbed hair? Miss Morris without a bottle of red ink? T -. - A study room without a teacher? Fi Lucille Dellinger taking charge of her session m for two days? - roo A basketball game without Rosa Berger? ' w Bert Towle playing football? Frances Berger not a good dancer? Burdette Williams another Mae Murray? Mr. Barnes ice skating? A Dorothy Hansen an old maid? Lela Abraham another Gloria Swanson? 5, Miss Kluth having a good hard laugh? -, u Miss Iohnson another GalliACurci? Don Peterson' president of the U. S.? Mike Tripalin without any friends? in Harold Haussman a sailor? Bud Schaub without his stick of gum? immy Bradley keeping quiet in German class? ' Miss Murphy without a curl? A girl without her powder puff? anet Smith without her lessons? 204 without its ferns? 218 without concentration? HARD TO FIND Miss Sell giving assi nment in historyj . We have here a map of Concord and vicinity Please stu y it carefully Geor e Galam feyeing the map critically ' I can find Concord all right t but I can t find Vicinity N : Page One Hundred and Sixty-one I , 1 was 1 in W., I. . . I 1 I l 7 Ci 'R ' ' If . C 5 ,, Q I I D ff 0 X 5 ' ll . , .1f'1'2' A L 5,- .- - v , , f' 7' ' rs Q H ' ' ' ' ' C -l ' -fy C' 'I l l it ' ,A ' - pf 4' 1 .-em'--: .: ' 'r,'f. 'z.-'Ay ,., Q I 'f' sl i. Page one Hundred and Sixty-two P con I K .. 1 ffl, 3. - A flzletzcs W L W V3 .1 f 1 sa E S. Ili? 571 3 C hrcc 2, a p.. I ,vi :gg 1 1 I 1 CJ-IOBERAHN 5 K A thletics 'Q 1 1 H 1 ..S :as I f 4 I 5 Q: ,., V.. 'V , , -,Link 1- -2 I iii U .up . ,I 5, 'I if rf Www J J STAR GAZERS I Page One Hundred and Sxxty four r , . . mi , .f fi! z, 4.-:QE r' I 5 44 . -8' fi ,, . 2' .LJ . A s 241257, Q 31 UL 'x .,' . 'fam' Y u , jx Z: E .f,' '4 Bef? 5, l 1. 1 1 ' I E, X gig 'AZ f Z- PZ f .ix 1 3, if gig - N Qi 3' X Xxx 'i , yr . ,Qs -I 1 YI? X . F- Q N' mm I 1 X-J fi: Q , i G 5? is N f Q .-'W :5 ' 1- ' f ' .' w--' '- 9- 5., ' ' Wh - - A , ' ' I -04: ' ' ' ' 2 'VW' I + ' ! if Mini, .I..-nv: . . Q . 1.1.1.3 lg . +-.- A X ' GEO 'W' mf '21 .wg-3.,.g.,ff-.7 . . 3.3! . r1,' 'f H . f lI'1'1CHOBIE.RJlHN Il iff ? Advertising 121.5 25, - E W ' J .5 ' ll, 09 x S Y lf - orracr ' 24 x , if se 5 f Q ' i E5 QQWZPURC HIS MASTERS vom: Buick me ...ff NANW- iff? Gia ow K 3 ,, 1.4 GCT 'NON 2 iff 5 X Sim Z 2 if 1 J '.LlV,4'Q , 5 S . 5 JY - fy H ua ' r R all-Z,ri'S - I 1- SV5'C ,SAY IT wma nowces 1- X1 ' N 'Pansy AI v as W, S' x Q, :D 4414 wav ffl? 91 s.-f L ix 2 5 j ' 32 ' f IR , i N ' sAvr: 'rua suRFAc.f-:. EVENTUALLWQWHY mr HOV? AND YOU SAVE: ALA. 1? ' f ' Page One Hundred and Sixty-five ,, ft Wh, 1 P 1' 'hz X ' 'I-1 dl' . - 5 , X 'v ,, g.a-:e,e,:,,- ,. M ' ., - . . . . ', 5 X f ,I Y J 'ft-ifif-.g'5,' ' ' 5 V ' N. I Y I cf ,,-iff f 122 55--V clam A X1 Page One Hundred and Sixty-six rzgcnoszfism NYX f 4 Mllllllllllllll ll -Q - E f f . ., I IIH lunIllllIll I 1 A 4 - .- , f 5 : ul u. mfr an 4A.. R, . - S L ..,,.,.u.4 4. tARYL voru.OP A PLEASANT DREAM WHEN WORDS FAIL YOU 'f Y A My X emi : XX X ' ' ,lib f fff 25 .. ' luxoao fi QQ W 5 .E-'2. f 7- f ll - 11. 1 KLLZ Y ' ?gZ0l0ll0lWj-03 X H R 9? A , ' , A A 9 5 1 ' THE RADIO BUG f 1 1, 5 ':f:fZ' Page One Hu dred and Sixty-Seven ,-,!'- .-A a'w-if H ' ' ii: 1 i:k1E'.-L..-E7 f'.:i.. R A Q ' , , ., r - RFE - I' A X C4 ,1.t':'.xsifatM. 4.- +,.z1i- 'AEA f3.f'1.f.x'.f.41-' 'EA- f X .k9..tm?.v.. l'1.NU1'7lN6 ' E A ' Z E Z -AN. 'KTQMX X Aww ' 'Ng ,- ix 1, 1 1 3 I x I 4 if f f V S - I E a 4- tl f L 1. Q i 1332? Z ? 5' f 1 1 Z e e r cuosmznnn e P LISTS 71 X 1 4 Ras-r A Am' 4 ll! 1 ' ' Bu: 5 r nv, , DA Freshman! 4 ' 0 T X A VE'R5l0N Oflf ffnce. , -4 Freshmen Version of Office X . lm I 2 4.2 0 n 'Win A I Wonder Where I Parked My Gum Page One Hundred and Sixtv-eight 4 3 -55139 'fm . Lb.'0f-w...,,, -A ' Y-1 3 f , , ff I , 4 f y V? V. ff 7 .1 x T I '56 fi I 1 l 7 3 Q3 Z Zi I fr I 6: if Zi ,, if 3 1 1 . K U l ELK, 2 1:15 Tmii 2 1 fi 4 , 423 7 4 5: 5 ft 'V W 3 Y' J . 1, a Z 5 if z Q9 I X 1-'iw . I ' lil?-951 1:5-ffgff. ' ' 5 , gi ' vu grid' 8 - W vzvx .iff . n 64' m - ' v ef e X if Arg, n 'QA w! rx k ' N A Vlb 11N,rrv'u sr ' jfiigf m fg? ,g17g1:,g-, f' ., A ffm: X ff f' A Q, Q 11 if ,LS-sf . QQ751' 21 in e: . QT ', L 5 ' 1 .., - f'. '13' '- 11 H ' '5 ',f 4'1fi'f--as ,fi 3'5 'V' A' f 'x Lf,,'f5-ag: xv ' f t' If 3' Q ' :fx , f m 2 A fi irc 1.5.4 F' : ' . f 'I , .v.,,4q,5,,. , u :,,-435. ,,qfX1,43 .' -531 , ,' V . v , 31:5 Y - ' : , ' ' 1: '-.-ff-., -1 . ' - ', -..,.'f- A i l l A Q - Q 4 p 31.5 .V , - -, - .A ' -f ,,,. f .1 , '- lgyjw-: gf 5' ' - A ' ' 'W li. - if .9 ,qw 3 N X IB A Emu? - .- G--..i 4 , Q ' ...'v' 1- N. V. V 'sigh-fix: -.K Q Q As L? ' ,:, t 38 . V ' ' .., A.fJI:'r'29S': .navy , ' 'Q i'fQ.f4-ig ' 4 . , YV , - .. ... Urn.-51.1. ..w. , , , 'sfgq VZ 1' cl ' v I I , if ' A' 0 ' 1 ,-. A 1 A 1 A 0 . X 5 ' Q x X 1 X '11, ' X -wi X -X I -avg ' 5 il - A f -, . v 1 ' .. ff ' A ,NI 149- 1 ' n 1 1 I , A Ge A ' WR . Q 4 N m X fjrf 4 V. Y .X , ,xx -N R, , f Y 1 51' J ' v C , 7 I 32 , I ' N e TQ? 'Lili ' R 7 ' ,f x fa 1 f ' A t w If -P af. , - ,Q T -, A I' 67 ,LJ ' t' 5. , 930 M , 2 ji K 1 sf ix ' l K X VX' ' ,Tw X X, S ,f. If.. , 31 1 5 g- . . 5 X, A TIER 21 -wh .IJ . , I. f .14 ,. s. I , 1 E 1. + V ' f f fi- A Q W A - x N 4111, ' - M41 , I4 ', S , , ' - I y Q , ' Q Q f 5 i ' 1 x 'L X D X ' 1 P l A r b s L 4 V K ' f olfb Hundreduand Sixty-xiine ' Q , v ' w a I i - . ' . ' ' x 1 - V' v . I Y- ' 51,519 ' :Gift X J -eg '+ 4 if 4 L . A 21 V Y V K W M M ...y ,L-.1.... .A 1 M . - 3 1' ' ' fu K 'S ' fiw :Sw ., , 5. 'fffif ,G f Y I U' 'J 5 L... T-Au raplw 4111 , ,, y. 31P' v i QC, ,,,.,.---' WM ally Page One Hundred and Seventy Lamwh. 3 ' E ,1 , f' ff 5 M, , . fx l Q-W--.-,.......,Q.f- 4 l - - X, J fa Wfogwhf f K if Z ' x f X' 2 gl: I X f 1 w X pf - 6 Q7 it ' Q, , O Q' 3? rg , U dw X5 ' 3 7 N' X 1 x 5- V V 4 9' ,wg Qi B f :ff . X f Zi 1 1 I ' . f if Y K' Y ' 3 'S if! 1' f M K A11 I X by 'avg , 4, xiii: f N fi l , 3- 1543, I JW 2 . 1, 0 1, 'N In N Vi . 'ij' 3 V A w my , A X xu J '. N N Nxfj X by 2 X A WM A xl . gl ' F. JI. 1 1, X 0,5 K - L. K - Q X4 .-.--.. .- , Ng, f V, K ,f M AT ' gl' . FXX fyfaff 'b yy? Lum X M X 1.2 A w!7Af ,- A I Y W .-., ' f Q ,I Page One Hundred and Seventy-one W... 9 NK l' 3 ,:Qi.iL5 U . A H .funn--f 1' ,lk -h , Q ' f I Oqvgilw ' ' - f 'Wi' X ' , 1 3S'4 - -:n'. S' ai.Q':j1 ,'. V ' f u Az.-'fi-:,Q.. X 1 N X I I X ' - A.:. .s.-iw f,g :MQ .fx X . :-7. 7' ' Autogrdplw' V . f , 5 a 1 525 4 . l , f X v ,J ' C Nr , X U . 7' 1 . g , , Q 1 Q . ZA? 2 l X 32 E 1 - 17 P' N GQ fi E Wm t' ' TWH li X X E - A V-QvN'!Q'x,'sf5v'Q - W x ff-N M XA 3 1 K Y X' N s X XX 4 f ' w ' Page One Hundred andkseventy-fwo I . , Q my X xv X I : W ' -' IND 1 ' ' ' H9 hx -.1 YA gg, X A x E u 1 I W 5 . . ' E . , f f I NF N 1 Q f f wx W X , , X - X - XM- X ' X M ADUERTTSEIIIENTS X Q e .9 we 1 ark ' -iq, L raw? fw.fw-r, 1. 1 -,fp ' iam, '- -5 .- 4 H W f f - -4.1--1 , :fi g:,.,3A.h: . 9 U I .,- K J Mg: ,FJ-5:L,,.,.1:::,-. I x M ,s lr - . p 'fa . . . 1 v ' l - ?Z 7 ' ru- 7 5 2 ,, if 5 5 if 3 Q1 I f Z 5 Sa' 7 , 'r gl, ixr? 5 1 so,-5, gl Ui 2- 'Z 15 ff 1 f 1 4 8 v ig 1 I ,C it L1 J is . I J' U f Appreciation The Tychoberahn Board appreciates, and here wishes to acknowledge, the splendid co-operation of the following, to whom, because of their helpful aid or criticism, is due, in large part, the success of this volume: Miss Salter and other members of the faculty who have considered and corrected all the material used, Miss Riker and the art classes 3 Those students who have assisted in the preparation of copyg All contributors 3 The Photoart House, which ably handled all commercial photography 3 The Print Shop, which engraved, printed, bound, and helped plan this ,fl L I li i 6' J Y is H , . book, and . Q The Advertisers, through whose liberality the publication of this volume .i was made possible. We ask for them your patronage. 4 lim,-,-? Page One Hundn ed and Seventy-three .I M, . 5 in I . X if V . 4 'lb 'I' , 'f 66' i N A I 'Q ew 91 - 9 fx X V f 'KEYS X r f Q t X . . Y ' K . . n .. ..,. , A ,, 1 x QX x , , Y Xl 2 7 ,. -L f i M it i i it i msg: 'Ziff Y , likflf 'I CHOBERAHN, l' ...f 2 Amir. v- Vx, NA :D E ,V -lf ngfx of R ,l ll News l M Msg - I 1. , -V ll: 1I .V ' 1 fr- 3 Cor. Carroll and State Sts. Phone Badger 2401 Madison, Wis. 1 While Othenr Talk Quality, We Guarantee It. , ,ff Z, Headquarters For 5' ' ' Q ,gl ' T Young Men's Long Pants Suits-Sport Shoes-Girls' Party .QI DresseshGirls' Graduation DresseshFull line of Girls' il ' . , . . ,-'z Ready-to-wear-Ladies Ready-to-wear-Mens' FUFDlSh1DgS Q The only Real Po ular Priced de artment .rtore , P P l in Madison -. , 5 gigff E Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. , f ,' 2 l 5! Eg i 5.53. E' iifii 'lit '1 'g 5135 ,ls 1,- Miss Willey CGirls, Glee Clubj: Now, you Sopranos must be careful not f jv j' to slide off from 'heaven'. ' EV ,Q , L54 1 l F 52 This is the largest financial institution in Wis- l f-Sql consln Where every form of banklng and trust buslness can be conducted under one roof- a QL young man's bank-a good bank for you. ' 75 ' vl:lL4 'l'l E they are always glad to .ree you at the First National ggi li, 1 'ifi gl Cm lj , ' r of 'V ew FIR T NATl0 AL B l x fff7iN fi 5 l C TRAL n i ts WISCD SIN 7 'nl K .' fl X i Jill? i bfi? ' 1, li' .ryl -all-r V :QW Q t ' The old Reliable Established 1854 ju it i i - L- iz ' ' Page One Hundred and Seventy-four ' A-iv ' 'A ' 4' :E W' ' ' K ' s .g va --.I -. :gli V . my 5, , I mga 'nt ' N A 4. ' ' v 6 V5 I W , , A v A , .N 5 l ' l 'A ' ., , , Y ir, fee?-Q-v-T -4 +- N' Y l Z 3,--2f..vm.a ,I .sm -Lau.. .5 l l'1NUTl' C- A, wa ll TICHOBERAHN if f Ap W, .K- 1 YZ, . , f 'iilriin' ef-effffefwefeeefeeeee14: ' Ig 'W Headquarters Grandpa Back in the goodolddays Z ' Al 1 5' ' Knew when Grandpa was a Beau Q NH l 1 for HQ' Brummel he saw to it that S 1 W Stuff the gal got flowers for i Student Athletic Equipment ll C0Yi'menc'?me t- Gmnd' :fab i . H H pa new hls stuff! Human ,Q I OHlClal M Sweaters nature hasn't changed a purchased here bit since then and girls Complete Line of Cups and stlll love flowers. Thank- .aj 4 . mg men of today always 1 lg? Trophles send her an occasional bouquet or corsage-its the proper thing to do. M. GEO. LEVIS y Q SPORTING Goons Smml-Knox FLORALQQ. l 3 it ,Q it P H Belmont Hotel Corner . If Athletic We Sell It Phone Bmw 555 1 207 STATE ST. D zercfglfofrtfeafre R i t if A .r e.,, no r ssss ssss s g ssssss M 2:15. 41-li 'l 'f121ii'1f1Y- - - v-:'fli ,..-,r ,sz lglgmg.4,4,,4,,-.fll,Li, ,..g,,,, , J re fills Lucile D.: How are you getting on with your French? Dorothy D.: Oh, beautifully. I've learned the true meaning of the word beauxf' iijgizzl A' f, .5 ' Wifi? , ,i' 'if ' Y' if, if ff -ri EQ? . l I '7' 4 . . f 1 1 l s fi' fl 1 ' ll' Maybe you re looklng for brackets or glue 1 1+ Il . ' gl if vAll paper deslgns that really are new at f 4 S' r U want some glass for your Wlndows or doors , E p 4 The palnt for your houses or wax for your floors ' 33 it Zearch no longer! 'They're at 1 l ,- 4 - ff ' 9 ,jf 3 MAUTZ BROTHERS ST ORE .Nl l Lfflf' Ll'f,,' , ,liiwi t , ', L Q Q ,,,,,, QQVQQW, , D211 We Q V .Q l i .'-W: Zf Page One Hundred and Seventy-five , L fl ff K x f c 'x , I a I . Z ff? I , , r f fi 3 'S 2 . 2 f -. ' N is u . 'I llc 5 in ,I Ill is 4 fi 5 l Q. . . 1, fr aw? ,L 4 5+ '54 f gt . LT. '1 ,. 1. 1 2 ,. 5 Q f iw. I I, , .3131-5573? V1 ...lid . A , .f 12.3 fs' ,gl A x A A. gb , 5, 2 I , 0 1' . 'Pc' I Y N l 61 ,l,-'gsm-.1 Q , fa., J. - ,lx 1 4 me vm ..,. Ww' W A Q IQ' 3 i f., Q L Q . 4 h. A M . 1 +5 ' TYCHQBERAHN- QW . 1' 5 . , . an, . f Q gi 19 t II . Ivy 3 2 . N , .W 5 l. 6 ' 5 ? Marie certainly wears her clothes well. k . 1 You mean she chooses them well. Ks That's one of the new dresses she bought at la- -Qi 'Q-, Manchester's last week. Qi l 22 l ' ' 1 Q n , 5 l t ' E 1 . 7 -F frrf fffff -5-vrvw mn Ywvf l 1 2 , Nelson Ha en: l I feel all shaken up. 1 fi Iames Hanics: 'It may be flivver complaint. f f . ,s 4' IOHN B. ' RAY B. GUSTAVE IOHN L, B. DRIVES FUEL COMPANY l wlig Qi . -Coal, ood, Coke l ' wg 1 o 0 0 ' ' ' if l Bulldlng Materlal. I I i 0 --1-F 'I , 1 'V Godd Coal Makes Warm Friends gig PHONE B. 628 l l I' F. 4191 505 S. PATTERSON ST . 4 l N 5 Q Fglfirifgs 1 Page One Hundred and Seventy-six A. - L, V il .lair ,V X V .if- . v I 'ig V6-,Qu ' ' A x A A 1 M M 34,5 .. x N' N . I gl l 1 fmlwflc X x I QL! 5 X N mo . 1 '1 N M? W -W mai- f TTCHOBERAHN Y.. rv : 5 u I P 1 , as , fr The smart young miss who Keeping Up With the Debs ' l , -p-E' X-1 A A takes pride in wearing the newest, most fashion-right il: 4 things at the very same time as the fashionable younger 2 ' , set of New York, always 4 it shops at Kessenich' s Wally Wynn: Is dancing considered exercise'7 2 ' V53 H Howard Loy: No, it's labor. a ' The Genuine 4 Gold Seal Art Rug all sizes, all patterns Congoleum by the ' yard, 6 ft. and 9 ft. Wide 2, .f .J :f A av MAW-oLsoN DRY Goons co. f. 3 , 3 , V 5 sg l 52 4 , nc I I 21285 I C 2 fu if fe 'll .M 3 lei f 5 .lr ig- H- -47 l The Big Stars Play Conns Forbes Meagher Music Co. Q 27 Main St. Exclusive Agent: 2 s , 42 J A' gi 52 1 3 92 'F 35 lf! A A, 1. . ul R Q 293 xv .Mi ' 1 I , f f ,S :ski if 1: , l 'Y ff I Si' 5' . u 'il , . Q ll- gl ,S if 5 . '. fi 5 ij, 1' r f' 3 , C - -- i ez - - a ',-' X f ,' U O in ...jawn Page ne Hundred and Seventy- nu, ,ff ,Q 2 - 1 'T' a ' ii? 69624, ' ,,',v, l - - I Q L it-if h - l V 1- l 1 or N' f so If ,..ns. :-3,5 ..-wx ,v. Sl , ,sgwerk in l ,ul . wn1:x',- X . 3.f?e:eiA :wg J' V X 3. y Lk. 1, f Yfffle? iff ig. 4-fi '., 4,5 1 r T5 -4 A2 ,sf 1? 'P Z. ?'-1-55 'jf 32 E25 al ,gi f 51' 555 1,5 .Vx Q1- 1, m,. Z5 f-L -ar Wx, :fee -1 ff 5 I . ., 'IH-R 1 , ,er Q IITICHOBERAHN ll f f i ff 1 A . if ' . I if' 1i1 3 EAT MORE . I The Malted 1M1lk ' 1 J' , The Hello 25 if ws ALL CREAM ' ? You can not find 2, 4 i elsewhere i if 2 f X The Life of the party You can always if! 3 Queen of desserts find here F' 4 5 Appetizing dish ,E ' Everyhody's dish Ar i 3' That's Velvet Ice Cream Campus Soda Q 5 fl i K Kennedy Dairy Company The alted EI Madison h f I-E - - r H - - i 5542 5523 ffsi 5 .4 f Miss Tormey: Where is your lesson? A Harold Roberts: I ran out of ink. s 1 5 Miss Torrney: What will you do when you run out of excuses? ' iii-s Y ,, , , 4 1 2 'i ,wi V Y ' 'a . . ' 3 Books , Statloner , Plctures , i H12 M Q gi A Q ff' Kodaks and Photographlc i 1 Supples, Base Ball and - g .qi f ,Ag . 'ki - Athlenc Goods 5 if S 5.5 Moseley Book Store 2 ' '. gi? -S ---. it g i k . V x i Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight ' 1 V ' iffl 3 I -if V Q o4 'S5znwe - ' ' ' -K A W 'iv V rw f RFQ' g a-,J-1. Ei P f Wifi sv-he 529.2 Gy as , , n in o w Lua .e , fe fe en ef .: 5, ee. ,1- .V fx . A.- .. e ,.g. , . a,' PF .x. at I ff if I V 0 A f e' 'xAA. 1 Fi he , 0 '1' V- 2 af. r ff- ' 9 ' - - ' ' ima'-.fffrt P, .-rI'i1'4Q.V:'.:1i0 +V? Yu 0 lsr p,QAff I1TrCH0BERAJ'lN If -'Q ,f ' 2:3995 i Used School Books I, T y at savings of 2512, to 5072, 'B ga M BUSER S 5 - Student Supplies f H Fountain Pens-Eversharps Q 2 I If ll Books of all Kinds S - - - B ht, S ld, h im 5? Richelieu Products Ong 0 EXC anged If , e I X - 21 B RO 52 1557 University Avenue v if 'I , 2 . hr 7 ,g ,W F' 4856 6 5 S'PilTEaSTREE:l' Q II Telephone F. 1800 OPPOS' e meme S F. 1801 , iii: 3355 ll . ll Our rule: check: are worth 1092, in trade ' ' 5 - A I wg EU. 4' 1 ,Lei L Y, rl S331 ie Frances Phillips: It must he hard to graduate . ' 'I , Haussy: Oh, I don't know. -We do it by degrees. S' ' ' A 95.2 EZ THE STOLEN IOKES , L,.!e,T15 f--' fQigg1,ilg:.,ee,, 31 ,' 1! CConlinued from page 1521 31 X Ralph: fHa s tily I - I u st a minute! Il Study Music ' 1' Q Don't he in such a hurry! CLooks -e The I 'Qj through drawer after drawer, but lmfmromrin School of Music I -52.4 ' ' ' , III llll I IIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' I n tfal?Ig0duce fheTiap?rs'D -' 1' ' Elizabeth Buehler, Directgillmlmnmmul 3 fy ,'. ' e , el. ey re gone. announce! , I Il1ClS0l'l I GOI16l Compiltznt teacher: ' ' 'n r h V- lg ,La,,,iS,O,,. Gm, .,.g...:... a::z.:1,:f.,, 1 Others: Gone! Violin' . Piano' Voice' -i 6 Cello, Pipe Organ, Clar- 1 g 2' fThey look everywhere, but the inet, Cornet, Saxophone, search .proves fruitless. At length Trombone, Drums, they sxt down,. mopping their Mandolin,Guitar,Banjo, ' 1 .1 brows and staring at each other in Ukulele Q5 .f ' dumb dismay.j .p JI Iggfglgifigghrmisgi ef Eleanor Pennington: Where- do you A , or nl ers e .J suppose can be? Phone, Main Office, F357 , , A ' I , , Corner-State, Gilmdin and Broom TQ. Ianet Smith: I m sure I don't know! lee? CC0f1fif1Ued 011 page 19-55' tiff . , Q Q :ve A Page One Hundred and 'Seventy-nine I, . B ii own s J Q ' 1 . .3 A X v J . - - em ' 8, lx e e . 0 femaw, ., ' . 00 Q' sl . X Z l 5 few ' X' J' f 'xl B, eq Xl WLS' I I' I ,. 1. . 31 s E 7' 2 I 'W W1 7' -23' V 7 4. .' eElc,'4W, J, ' , ' , ., , 1' . ' l,f,.-'ffl' 'f r' V .T ' ff,- 1-QL . 'Y ' -' V , , ' X1 g ' 1 ,h 1 'k :g'?1Qij',:fA'5, ,1 ., .7- ' '- .f -,- QQ- - - , , .,,,5, K i ,E-.ffgcifft 4 x-:M Vim i Y KH Z W l I ll -' ,X .-.1 . .af . I ,f, ' : E Z I , 2 I' 34 5, 3? if J 97 ga if I I , Y lg? l 1 l . . .'.f l 4' VIP? . jf Z 9' W .xg X is fb 5:-1 J' :ix . ga ,f -A i :K i- 3 if il, F i if Quality Home Made I ,3 'M 1 l Candies at The Q Mouse-Arcund Gift Shop n.m.f.,r,w.W...,,.,n,d,,M..,.,,,...1,.........,,.e l he 3 .. ' l Facinating rings an and Bracelets 1 Pictures l Iewel Boxes Antiques Home of Luicfcfs' Ice Cream 416 STATE STR ET WE DELIVER Phone B 125 , i l aai. .- Miss Hein: 'fHarold, your work has fallen downg and if yolu are going to pick it up, you'll have to step on it. i lvl I Q l l HOTEL LO AINE Correct Clothes I l fo In g S C h 0 CA Schroeder Halell Students Jladdronir Newest Hotel 3 ' The latest ideas in LWAYS select a roeder Hotel H when you are in city that has Hats, Clothing and ' one and you will lalways enjoy Furnishings 1 fine hotel can create BROWN BAREIS 9 220 STAQ' STR EET on grade with .the boys Ifladzlron, Fond du Lac, Wausau and Green Bay each ha ve one : Illilslvaukee has two: Duluth,lMinn. . has one. 1 ' I , the feeling of well-being that only a W' -s r w l I 9 1 2 2 -if-5 'Las fa 2 .Z fi 5 s 2, xl. x V P' I fx 22 fu E ir? :S I 'ev il 1 ,, 'E fp., Q , X lg i :X w N I Page One Hundred and Eighty . ,X Q A '55 ,qcfgfni , s - .. . u'fl'x ' .Q - I v ' ' 0 I ,i if Z ,11.-fy pa., . : f,L,:,,e fi nmmnuo v ' -, W 1 , ' ' -3,1 ,, ,an 'wif r r, 1-s1Qig!fe,l ' i ll TTC 085.11 ' N Il ,lifilfr 'ilif flgl --VV I YT: Z a T' - 'V ESTABLISHED IN 1874 ' A I i -- 5 l . A l l 1.4454 f'f'FF? Fie . Q .. , BINDERY , - - Il Q2 ll , al l, 'Al 'V a 93 4 ' f V ----1 ii? ' . if 'P' Stczfionery I lgisfgxiygm - an School I Supplies ., -. X w A H II . . 1-fer ' 525 west Gorham St, FRAUTSCHI-Furniture il 219 KING smear 'I ilpl Early to bed, And early to rise, 2 Saves lots of lying ' 1 And poor alibxs. ' . w. B. Y ,fi , .4 ig on 1n ons ompany - hs M C ki' 81 S c ' 93 i Q '23 , COAL-WOOD ,I M Mendota Lake Ice A fl Cement, Stucco, White Lime, Hair V '- gli and Sewer PIPES :Wig li kit H ga? Main Office 24 East Mifflin St. Madison, Wis. , V .. Page One Hundred and Eighty-one ' ' I 1' - . Q F 1.-1 , -vhs. R -1 ' v , . . 4 . , I ,a J , Q ,l wr mg- +o ' C I X- ng, 61 lf, :l.s' ' 9 afffm, :im 1'-O. -Q-N.. JS 'F' . up v 5. mn .ry .f S iii? , 11 fi 4-25 gd I 'J ,., , .. ' S 32.1 .3 ..L, 2. e fi .5 E ' fw ll CJ-10131511111-iN ll 531' ,, E. - f f L' i 5 fi Radw a MONE In ill: fm Fixtures ,I . ? ,I i f . Q You Will Need whelther you E111 S Appllanfles fi enter college or not. fNow is a y I Z 5 good time to t Mazda Lamps Q - , , BEGIN SAVING .ff f Wiring 5 T 2 SP5 I . L t U H l Y fgfsi Q Repairs 4 A i e S CP ou .Q Q, - ' K ' w . ' 1,5 Q The Savings Loan . A S X E K IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllll T13 fo t 81 Trust Corn an 952' 5 'e, i II CO. muIanInnIImIIInIIanIIanIInununIu11nunluunmmnum IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIM - 4 . l Steensland Buil ing lm , 121 W. Mifflin St. Madison, Wim sin V 5 5 55 4 lf. M. i . 5 3 iii l' i ' A A - - 31:20 is i- 'iff' A . Fifi 2954 . T T .Wi 443 'A 3 Miss Tormey: Surely you've heard of Scott, the great-U ff iff y Iohn Cullinanez Oh, yes, surely, many times-great Scott. 5 T if t E i as H T - ' -H Tr it is CA STLE DQY LE ' --1 f , W ' ': A , i y COAL woon is s it It ' ' ' ZF? , as , i W5 MASON S SUPPLIES it J JS T East Side Yards ' 11 ,J - 52' T 801-ll East Main Street 'lr :r T ., V, ' '24 . ' , West Side.Yards 5 Egg ' ll Monroe and Regent Streets q eit, gl GENERAL OFFICE, 125 STATE STREET T U Madison t Telephonei Badger 1995 Wfisconsin ' ' ge .5 ' ' E ' ' H, Page One Hundred and Eighty-two , . 5 , '-.. , in I X,-.' ,0 E H '4':'1 1 v 'i 1:12-1 '+P 451. - - Q- . Wg:-x - 'Q ' T AG' ' . f 'F iE f fa .fm tw-,,L,:!w S xy Ll.. b rmurrms A v yr ,2- i aa ,9- 2 -1 L, v. va mf n , 1 p. I, Lf? .152 N, , ,t . , . l A it Q f-.124 YH ' t 'il-s.ar.Q' 3? A -,Z .ff V. 'tx , I1 CJ-IOBERAHN Il f e x ' Y A .li -f ,i,,,gj1 -- ,-,,,g,-f---- -- 1::-- its -f-H ':T I,iQTT'1: :'fT1 713: 31 I 1 H4 1 is f or V3 W f Q' 2 ENE . 5' Av Q. to STA RT L F E R GH I .1 . 3 G ' Y i by opening a F Ei 5 t f I Bank Account with 2 p . 5 tl The if.: ' V BANK OF WISCONSIN , ui I an P :f 12 1-.9 5 . . . . . ' . ,, Hi if MISS Plercez Are you famxhar wnth Brownmg? 1 5 rf Frosh: Yes, my father's been a baker for twelve years. V a RB -ltfgllf' - 'Q ' ' 1 ' f A- --'W M g f 4 1. M Collyer' s Pharmacy 351 Wewelcome o ,3 x , . Next to Post Omce . l gg ILUIQQ i 3,1 ' Hlgh School Students 1 Q 42: V F '3' W Q ' 't QfQ W . . i at si 5 neel 1 or Hzgh School Supplies 5 3 it t T 1. P a ' . n 39 151351353122 8 S The Clty Y. M. C. A. Y 0 ' M. Pzgzils B Cafetema ' 4 Erasers, etc., etc. 1553 ' X CONKLIN Qld PARKER Y 207 West Washington Avenue N Fountain Pens ij - A EVERSHARP PENCILS W Home Cooked , r N i M Candy Bar.: for lunch LOVELL BROS. il D ,T Whilman: and Johnttonr Candy I Pl'0Dl'iGl0N W 33,5 W V t ,Lai T? L ii1'1T1:4:e,2::2': fijij ' :3Ti': jjfipllyfi 1ifl3?5 '. ' 5v T Z , Q' Page One Hundred and Eighty-three ,, I mf I 1 el' . 5- 'fx .. 7 1- ' , Q XM' .4 , ,h . , , N , 'MSP . ' - '91, 1 i' ,f r.-R.-,ii U L - ' -1 V. r ,K . -Q 's x 'E , ' I 1 ef ' -- s X I -.- N A - X K Q Q f f .. .r-1'-.1 '- .if 1-195 . 'N ' M W' Cf ,,,'.3,e',,,3s . . , ,. . ff' f' is-: :.ib..'? f.w..... fr' i 4 . N. ' K' A1 'QUE' X 2 535' Az, A . Q. ,A ag r K AW' W, ,,. N Q .:. ,Q 5. te 1 wi bvvrfx .ZA Y, 4 F Q .f . . r , , . H K Q ,- , r. . .H I .V 71, Q ,I i l V 1, , K I I . , f -1,: , 'kzfif i M II CJ-IQBERAHN II A' yr I 7- , - ' F X Q T ' E I 0 0 I u 0 ' s ' ,g Patronlzln a Clothln Sale IS hke OID fi A A x . ' gm thru a Revolvmg Door- , Q l ' Unless you keep your wits about- W I n if - instead of going in you are apt to find yourself coming outl 1 , The men who go into the Sale stores , T' I hogeftxl of finding themselues money in- P II oftimes awake to the fact that they are money out- , Q gf Q for no store can slash a price 25 k ' unless it was originally constructed for the earthquake. i Qi No Sale here-No 100172, Profits here- therefore No 50? Reductions If But Value Always ' fg ' QM: lip , if A fl it 9 - 2531 I 0 ' .5 0 5 1- Specialists in Apparel for fi Boy! Q I - .ii E S ui E E IE? 1 Sign! R34 . . . . . .152 , 5 Miss Iselyz Walter, where is your theme on a yourney on a. train? 3 Walter Schmitz: 1 missed the tram. y T25 3 3231? '7 EQ - 1 '12,-2 31 -. 2 ' H E H55 inf fe ,Zz if l 1 ' i Statlonery f En ravin 5 ? l BRoTHERs g g 1 That i Wonderful Food , ,, E155 1 , Sta,-e N etherwood J L' .5 1- l ' fl 519 State Street il j Opposite New Belmont Hotel :ir 5, 4 A . ' 36' +3 - Evefyfhlng fo Eat Party Favors ,T 5 g il Badger 561 and 1237 Dance PFOQF-ams - l ii. I vi i 1,-.:.g.',i':. 1 A Page One Hundred and Eighty-four H .5 , 5 4 ??l?w'l! I' lm' ,J , V , E, . - - , 'ibfjfx X 5.2, V. of ,I 4 , e ey X p X. X l Cf wfgteme .AS if ..4, N ,. Lmveoatar 13 1 P1 NUTTING ' A vl V 'f' 'MC . 531 ' Y' a 5 dvi ,J . -1' . V V 1 X may v vff vu :1 1 V 'fr ., + ,, 2: 14 S e '52,-,Qs 412. f if ' A1.A Q2:fs.sea:3fg.w1- 415-sw V S S 1 ':- D 1 5 TICHOBERAJ-01 Il S' 'TE S i F A' L sEN1oRs:. ' 0. M. NELSQN Il A Cl ft' ' t ' 3? jufflfl Qc:-,'l15.'fui'fl'i1ffie ' 81 SON H ll at this time. 1'fThe certifi- Jewelers 1 cate we mailed you maybe ap lied on six or more .23 photos. And to all the Sen- iors thaft usid thel cegtifi- , PINS AND h cfffswii gil'2ufL11PCfi'fiif 'TROPHIFS 2 again forthe same amount '. 3 on graduation photos. I: . We wil make a :plendid Designs and Estirpates i' li graduation picture cheerfully ' foryou. I IM Telephone B. 5880 ll U Jil V' R ' J Established 45 years p elerson s x . 1 r ,L 21 North Pinckney Street D P? MADISON 5 ., p f ,ga My Q14 .Zi - n 1 - - u K Miss Sell: Don t you know why I refused to g1VC you a higher mark? t 1,313 I Howard Heyl: I can't think. Miss Sell: You gusssed it. i O R, ' 2 Q L S P o ll l .'., f A tore rlmarl y for Students , y fr 53 if High School and Umverslty Students depend 45 R Y' upon the Co-op for their School Supplies, for this N' if is one store that caters to Student Patronage. ' ',4 . r J HE co-0 5 -Y. 4' E. GRADY, Mgr. 'Eg 'ig l S13 , I Page One Hundred and Eighty-five Q.: s 3 ,Ali - - - . 'uw ix 2 .l 4 4' 0 x I f x 1? I ll ...J-:L VPS- - . - ' 1-H 1 rf? ff.: tilts? ',. :Z..., A 1 . NUYTINI 'I 2 , 9 fx: After School Styles for 5 T. M - X.-.Jigga I 2 I 1 cl-roszanuu f Jladerately Priced , -The Chocolate Shop Y IGHTS after school you'll find The Choco- late Shop is the place forthe best sodas, and its where you meet the gang . oung Men NEW ideas in young men's clothes are born with each new season and you'll find them expressed at their best ln Kuppenhelmer COLLEGE CLOTHES THIS season it's the college models in new shades of light grey, london lavender and highland fawns. Popular Priced Large Assartment Sp 'S The Chocolate Shop th h IK I M , .' -ei-l 'i N .Eli Wanted: A pencil sharpener in high school which leaves part of the lead in the pencil. r 'Q-.ef Smart, Distinctive FOOJCVVGHI' H. H. RATCLIFF co. for Jewelers and Opticians High School Students cor. Main and Pinckiney sf. High School Iewelry ANDER' Formerly BLIND 8 SANDER . 217 STATE STREET New Shades in Silk Hosiery at 81.00 to sz.oo lx ,mir of TROPHIES Optical Department tor your EYES ' g 1: 5-',. Page One Hundred and Eighty-six . ' qsal wg, g .Jr ya -f-,j., ' -EL, , ' . , ,af , 'fi ' 'f i A T 0 -Q' if 7 Cf lf-fl-- Lift W ' Q . iffeq-chi., 5 :f v Jing' M .' 17. 7. if ,fi - 3 x 4 -Ilii- I I 8,- I 7 42 JI i '4 3 W., 'Q r it I 1 3. ,E nlwt Ifgii 3 1 A I , S f 5 , ,E fi Ar gl Q Ra 2 4 Zi x5 fy, 1:15 T' -i g, 1 ,C 2.1, . H ..,,- ' 1 Lf.:-3343.-'-g.M pg: . 1. . TTCHOBERRHN I' Q39 f l Z , 1: ? ' ---22' il 35-731' 5' V fm The Cream of Creams ,Q is made by the . Amerlcan Ice M Cream Co A A H. A. HASS, Prop. 5, 1 Wholesale and Ret 'l Manufacturers of Y FANCY ICE CREAMS 1cEs P I ' 1 SHERBETS ETC. 525-527 University Ave. I Tel. B. 1821- B. 1822 - 1 l ' I 3 1 H R 81 V i yi I 111 1 A i In , Q ' 1 , I Delivered Anywhere W I II' N i r as -H! KODAKS SODAS EEFREY DRUGS 5 JAMES C. KEEFREY, R. Ph. 19 N. Pinckney St. F. 5465 MADISON ll CANDY A CIGARS Miss Stark: What have you read? Maggie Wells Qabsentlyj: Hain Chlc Apparel For High Schoo Days Clothes for High School days at Simpson s are smart youthful and inexpensive A sport hat a silk frock a tailored coat from Simpsons gives you that chic aqpear- ance High Schoo girls are seeking. Simpson s f I , What you cannot find elsewhere you . can find here The Menges Pharmacies 4 Stores I Q3 ' 45441 Page I gems 714: 2 A A V i i BX 0 my i E 1 'I ' 1 M l 4 v ! l ll 1 Q, Z X ! - , Q f , y ' ' 1 74' X 1 - ' 'I A . H ' . I ' 'IU' y ll ll' , I ll ,, , In 5 X H 3' 'ef o , 8 T I ' ,I 4 l U l I .X I S af on - fi, .la I ' ' ull ' , i if N A - I fi-1? s e.jf '-. ' F -3-'Ili A ' A ' 7 .:.-.i..1.,,... xg ...ilu X' NUTTI Nb e Hundred ane Eighty-Seven 1 ' I 1 Wil as N... hw ' af .L Rh . . -+1 .fav 33' 'T ! Wf5i'T i t .-, V.. 4-X H 1 rrcl-soszrumn ZZ gl I 5' ' SENIORS- Now that y0u've gradu- ated and start looking for a job you'll find the best reference you can give is . ll A Bank Account at y The Commercial National Bank State Street at the Square a l l Q law , . , rn. -U' ' ,... 35:15 ' ' ' ' .513-'5i25 .izrlflfwl ' 6 . .9 :w .. nfs ra jp, 4' gn xl ai ? ll ,,..5g-':gJ . -5,5 x 1 . ' . nl' 'l . N' X ll. Qi H . W ya.:-My ,I N' ,day 'wi' jg g Mara.. H. G. KRONCKE Hardware Co. New Store New L cation 117 w. MIFFLIN ST. Mimin Arcade L if l -r-A -I 1 l Mr. Sullivan: Define a molecule. Leo Pratt: It's one of those glass things that Englishmen wear in their eyes. E E 3 .- -4-it Hi School Men! graduate from boy's shoes to men's. we you a mari's shoe, in university quality, at a grade-school price. N 611 State Street sig i il T ' life make a specialty llllllllllglllllll' E Young Mens' two E pant suits in gnifty 5 and youthful l models. E-l l F I .1 545 Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight 3 In -::1- 5 ,yd Q, 3 gjgvgvr A N' We t r1nurrnu ' like :fl al I 11 'f 'ni f 9:1 'il 5 I Y f rg fi ,ix '33 . 9' 1 II gl mg? Ax I' ' Y f 4 L Q - U, be . V 5 , V 1 . . - g .- we 1 X , 'x.,1w X' X ' I fr 1 J 1 -fa. in f 4? Q- X fb. wa.. -3- X VI I J P2 E .. . 5. F i I f Q Q . Tuff? .A I I AY F. ROSE Danzelsonflluellerfftfzmpson 1 4 Qi? ILE V, 'V lf' K 53 A. Cl ls C H14 f l lf . . I 3 -. - n so , l..,,m- M ,N-nys: we. 'f - .,,. -,, 1 ,e ff' , - , ' f - a... lITICHOBE.1UlHN n z. i - ii -, i 3 Blied Printing co. 0' 115 East Washington Ave. h 0 and Safety EVERYTHING Where safety of principal is ab- I 4 solutely necessary, it can be se- s FO R SCHOOL sured in the first Mortgage Bonds OR OFFICE timed by' The Ioseph M. Boyd Company ' ' Th h cl h t cl Bhed Office SUPPIWS the feffeof ii fearzviifhgiiit 124 East Washington Ave. the loss to a single investor. Miss Tormey: Philip, now you draw the conclusion. Phil Sandell: But, Miss Tormey, I can't draw. 4 i 1 i - BAILLIE o'QQgggggLL Mining QUALITY SERVICE Aestore that features quality in both clothing and furnishings 3-that specializes in the finest young men's clothing made, Fashion Park 3-and that shows the new styles first George F. 0' Connell '98 N. J. Meyer '00 Joseph M. Baillie 'II MALLORY HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS lg - 1 'T my i I 4 I .- Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine , ' 645 431 '41, IX I. . ...S ' L.f1., g.., S , . Irv, LH' 1 I 'A H.: 74' s , 'fr --.fe .'. L 1 ' f I , T f' ! n ' Y 0 Q' l I ' K r . .-- :ef 1+--:-WT? Y' lf ,. ' ,, 5 if .. Q'-S QV ' Wig T' . i .4 gi?--5 64' 4. 'P P1 NUITI N5 ' 1' - fx: Q L F J- 8 ' Ill TICHQBERAHN Il i? f, a 1 I 1 F' 2 l EFNXXW X ' 'E 5 3 l f if l? Z, 2 ,Z SZ, in ta 3 1 1 5. Efz. .gs f' ' f 5 z I I 2? V fi? W. 5' all E, 9 Z f 2,1 5 3 'X Madison Packing H Company American Brand Product: ' 0. Nsssvlc Madiaon, Wir. Always q Remember g l l ' l etter andies a 1 J I 1 Wally W.: Andrew Iackson was called 'Stonewall Iacl-:son'.' Miss Arneson: Why 7 I Wally W.: Well, he was a hard man. E H .E F We Will pull your car all over Dane County for 810.00 a year The Original Madison Auto Club , 1 Al i- 1 ll ' EGAN 81 KELLY The world has made a beaten path straight up to our door So to satisfy it we will have to grow a little more Q And build a new extensilm 1. to increase three-fold pr four I And Students then from: Central ll can keep coming by the score 4? ua 1 1 SXT! 7 Z l 15 if 7? 9 Z I X l : l 3552? 9 1 l is ,Wg 'ic l sg 'ks l lf '35 .gl 5 J 5 S l f ' ' A Established 1921 , .- V Our extension will be completed 1 June 15th ' 1 ' 5 Washington Bldg. Badger 1199 - S X - F F iff' . y Page One Hundred and Ninety 3 ' 4 ' w - , -511110 I .' '.- , -a , eras 04,914 . 0 - - . , st, tr X - 0 f -l 4' f xl' l ' fr Ni fl ,Mfg-Ars ggghg, ,.,,. ,1-V . at .fy ? X .f 'lg :Uh 'I' . o ' I 1' 2 if: if-331' Y fame-ffsi-M-waliyfnf -V-wwf-Y -aw. -1' -aww..-- X ,L ... - I - - me .Q ,Y-,., L , .4 -25 '?C,M.kr sg., .QL 'fig' ,nuff-'Q vs: ., . V- a n 3 'via .5 E' , ' 3 ffff' V 435 ?'I33i1C2'gf .fb -fx '?:g4'i1 fi'.V y ' q.s'sM ' . kf: ?' ' wi Q AH Z. af'5iR 'ifS- ZF I'k? u5' di . . v. ' -fx' -,' 1 ,E-, -- r +, - K I, -E. ,F .:U',,.--3 ,Su - w 4 ' M., - KK I, V - , F fag !! TICH0BE.1'i'i1'H5IC .U ff I ' is 1 if If se? fi '. 9 5, Pe Z xi T 'fc Hifi 51 ff' L 1 . , ,, ' n ATHLETIC I Our State St. Store EQUIPMENT next to the ll II Madison Theatre Y -- is a handy pIace I . to buy your H M - Student Supplies The Spalding Agency H. H. PETRIE 616 STATE ST. RENNEBOHM I' 4 DME gZ:re.r4 . SPORTING GOODS CO. Every Thing for Every Sport ll I FOUND: A NEW EXCUSE Ethel Gill Clate as usualj: You see, Mr. Barnes, it was so foggy morning I walked right by without seeing Central High. Fiifffif, LAKE MENDQTA Take one of Bernard' s Big Four WISCONSIN FORWARD and WEST END MENDOTA To Bernard .r Park or Around the Lake GO TO BERNARD S PARK FOR YOUR SUMMER PARTIES AND PICNICS Boats chartered for convent1ons and Sicnic parties CANOES, ROWBOATS, SMALL LAUN HES, ICE BOATS for rent in season , W P BERNARD Propraetor B 575-624E Gorham St -' f 1 P ge One Hu dred and Ninety-0 e . . . is 1 f Q X 'f 3' 'hi I i Z I 6 ll , E . I . I 1 Ii ...... ..., ....................................... ..... .........................................,............................................................................................ '1 , l II X n I 0 6 . J' ' Q, U 0 , 4 I 0 I X D 3.5353 a n n 'Qi'- . - u mls, , , f K J I Y I qt. . - ,, , H H 4 wupx ve, I '1L'7Z5'..'- .Qi fits d'.n3-'N -,-2-'-'Iv ' - A ff - ,mf ggi, .f.Jfff1a,..k,:5-ite, mia' X X' I It X ,K -, .I - 4 .R .- ' fe A H ef -5g-.,w:-,..- ez..-uh 1 I A ei 'M qs 0 1352339 per ' 1 1 .' 1 ,t . . ' ' 5 'E 'rfff in -'?? ?7ifi , 11 i i -I Eff f-'Q , A 1' i , i II TICHOBERAHN fit What Do You Think . ASQQ Of This Idea? Svnuetg iiranil Qilmthez 4e...f . Most of our high school and col- .4 , V lege trade want a really fine suit. A 5 Z None of them wish to pay more i: is ' f? l , J , than is represented by solid I , 5fQ5,'fi if f value. We figured the best thing 4 1 to do was concentrate. That's -MS ' ., ' e , J 22 what we have done for spring fi ' l f-1,1 and summer. Fifty dollars is the -1 f - ' Z price. You get an awful lot for n g that, in these Society Brand f A . . Clothes' - g?, 5 : ,f x L 'ii ', ,,,,m.,,.,f , b W . rn., A x.,- A , LWB .:A.. F. J. Schmitz az some Ce. Q y g 2 . 23 i e 1 ? . Styx: i 4 I li 1 D . Miss Hai-grave: What side was Caesar on, politically? 5 ,' , Arline F.: His wife's side. 1 -,, f ff X 9: 2 ,,,, p 1 2 Lt 2 , ,, if ,fx X' 1 Q .ii M 0 234 3 N 33. 3' 3nImnnInulnnlunumnInIunmmmInmnmummuuuuunuxnmnumxmnmnmmmmnx mnuulunnlmlumununumu: n:o 4 'E i' lg 14' 4 in Coal, Coke, W ood ns 0 Q . 25 l Building Material . :QmlnuuuluunaInInmnanmunulmumuwnuumInumumlmuixuulnullluuaulmmumummuuluumsonfo I f ,, 1 5 General Office E. J. FRAUTSCHI Telephone and Yards General Mgr. Bad. 5 601 W. Doty St. and Treas. Madison, Wis. , 3 a 5 N F' 5. '..'.:- J .HN ' 'N 'll' ' . l f N' Page One Hundred and Ninety-two I1 Q s .sq . ,' 1,5 it 4.94 N - - - . ' W5 S xi f -l 4 6 1 'U' N! f X V M... -'LA .Ahh . f e eh - -- en.. r ' 6.5 .,-,,,, J' I FLNUTTINE V ' 1 Qt , lg.. lei, 4 Y gf 'Li Q Q rrcuosnxmun n -Z .NX WX .7 Y ff x -K y N '- , Q 1, , TK l, 4 .J,. ,E Ei. ' :Elin 531 I' s aff' g . ! its I 5 I I Li VST I -a 5 f -' J FTF' X H-3 Y gf 1 Q Q' . x 4 F1 ' Pvc ' ' 3 A 1 : X r a Q alll J , a t f 1 I t a . 5: M g mwgg W' QL Q t n 'Q' fi.. M ' 4? r Q4'f' it Q l E WIMIWH 5 ..x, ,r , QW 9 z-' A . e - one v0OOig -Qt e a .. . - ' o . ,--f- . ,f - ' a X 1 , - v 1 WW tPfJVL7W,1+ 0 6 .-haf,5.,f,Q!li Oifalajasff-if It t If W 12 Refined Beauty wr N Q LANCE through the pages of this Ty- 9 choberahn. Compare them with other 9 annuals or past Tychoberahns. Then t i tell the world Vour verd1ct- The best hook ' of all. . There is a sound reason for th1s achieve- ment. Engraved, prmted and bound ln one estahllshment-under centrahzed supervlslon e What could be a more practlcal means of N producmg th1s lastmg memorlal to the class . of 1995. , CONPLBTB INTING NGRHVING ERVICE Z T he qpirzt ho ADISON,WISCONSIN , 4- if Q fiiiia I 'iS3.4 f ' 4L1'?l? ' vww fv W: f- Page One Hundred and hinetx-three sad! 'X Aw X ' 'Niro l ' 1 1 -.-' F3-.-t W , 4: xljv. I 5 1 z 2 7 65? at A , 4: i fa fi f E f' i . . . , K 1 1 .V 1 If , 3 . Fifi 3 I . 2 , of may If ' 'Mix f N X ' ' If-M -'QQ-QM'- ' ' X 'l 'www -'P QNX? NWN S N', 5. ,FoZ'c4ii4c4iL34Q999?l,?g91oce1 f N Q .A 51' f r , , .Q , gm - ..f, . I 3 D ' I 1 2 ' n V 5' ' , u ' ' 5 '-,. '- ' ' ' 3112 2 1 'f' ' LIE H 5- ' I-U 3: 'OL Q . . f 1 C-an - Ct . v ' F: 4 rl-' A ,, 301 XX, y t,,4l-3--:.':2.---244.t--- V4 .f ggvxxx v f' um f fm X X X N f x W., 4 sy Sjgff A? ffii-mama? uri-1 Miki'-,,fl,KS,,X,,, - :Il :Pl .rn 4 . .Z an Roa II TICHOBERAHNL 5.-fn,--.c www- mf. X .lm .-. ,, , . V, qw, ,,,,,V , .Q ,V A J f I-4,0 I - 'gg,.19v-ggi. ,... Qaf:f?fRfi1 rw:-5 gflffafffi-is 5-om A l .I A 'Ili ' ll: ' ' if Q L1'j..Ff'?ff- l' .fi if glflil'-?:6f'33n1x E ln' 4 gl? l - 1 . 4 J Q ' 1 1 ,. Curtains Linoleums Q I . . ' Madison, is. .ng-Lg, l ll ' . ,f NEW STORE Has 45 good drglg stores 5 W. Main St. l fi ' ' ' P ' ll ll 14: Rugs, i arpetg The NORRIS QOURT Ei if ' Dra l eries PHARMACY I' 2 ll l ' 920 E. Iohnson St. . ff ' Cat Norri: Comflj X- V 1 l is one of tllem. ,i ff 5 1 Q , 7 uali ra e ws fl lglerclgndise ' lxlgiil t I X L E 5 Tj l F , f :1 . f- Ag74':TZ1l'Lf31.i1i 111-'njggrgv 2,532 i R forge Miss Salter Cassigning English lessonj: We'll finish the1 roast pig to- X. g fy morrow. Q ,V A' l a 3 as 5 + 5 Q ,E M-.1 1 W healer UNIVERSAL E 2 Conservatory GRQQERY of MuS1C COMPANY p gg CFnrmerly Wheeler School of Musicj I ' 626 Univelfsity Avenue FLETCHER WHEELER, Director, ll St . , if ' f ' 17 Mglliiglll 1 1 5 A' 1 ' . arp. The Master School More Stores Will Be Opened 'L' ' l wifm The . Soon 5 Unsurpassecl Faculty Il l u v 'I ' 1 i I I ' l 4 Page One Hundred and Ninety-four l IL. , Q X l E fqf-final, A A . Wbi N, ' E ' V i 3 ' 0 Q ,- X f'1.NU'l'TlN6 W ' '. l 1 :Y l X . 1 C1108 rains n w E - ff-iss 13.1 -1 4, fy ' 2 sq a- -mwnwwwman-.wm.v - an-...AM.N f Z -- THE STOLEN JOKES fContinued from page 1795 ' lack McKenna: CA sudden dawn of intelligence illuminating his fea- turesj .... Oh, were those jokes? , Why, I thought they were scratch Z paperg so I gave them to Meggy Z Murphy to make airplanes with. . CCURTAINJ Z sg -Iulia Dodge, '25 KQI 2 ie? 4. f . o o 1. 0,0 0,0 g4 '7 i Q 3.1 I f ' On Your Back ES: 3. ' Zz . Rememberl If you do not like these jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, Remember that we asked you all 4 Q51 For good ones of your own. W.B. Ty , ' - E. S.: Do you like fish balls? Everybody SHOES ll , ll ll Special Agents for II HANAN 81 SON Breitenbach H Bros. 25 s.PiC1mey sf. f' l'i V ' ' B. B : I don't think I ever attended one. - ' The Sandwlch Board herever you go your clothes ad- ' ' vertise you. Successful they say as lain as ' printing or ambitious or if they are poor in quality and cut- a failure . It. is just as if you wore a sand- . wich board through the streets. H The signs may be wrong f -- ' course but who can tell? V .1 e eof Wise men dress so that the world 5 . will recognize their worth '. ' Th y appr ciat -' Hart S haff e Q Mar N l I1 s U- Olson GZ Veerhusen Co. HtShfl'e8zM Cltes FOR ll LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING P REMEMBER B4000 - or F 5 Parcel Post or City Delivery 5F Steam Laundr Page One Hundred and Ninety-five ' fswal Q' lx p f . ff 5 i I 1 S Z I X 1 , 1 if , N 4 ,I ff O I 5 ll .- Ei ,.- '83 l, J i Q , i 1 W N, s P ' u I P in z u n i t 1 ' ' w E1 5 I rl v 'fl ' 5 HJ JI 4, 5 l II K 29' ,, . . lg ' I I S W I e e e H th valu our H ll ' c n r x ff c ot e y S f 'sf Co Il 'fi U, ' wi ar c a n r arx o h ll II f a ' 'X . 3 N 1 N . . . 1 12? 'if-,4 ' 4 r 5 ' V. ' .' 9 I ill lv , ' Z. 'kv ' 'L - 1 .. , , , . 6 N 'li' N ' ' T' l '--W9 .V 'f-.-'ii5ff:F'-. - V I W' N f ff 114- - f .f-WM 2- -I . Y W . ,. L va.. I 'v 'Q . N ..a.., 1. X ,K w I We mr ' w '5.r4.,1 Sig . ,, if 4. . K , s 2 1 I 1255 gtg' i . In JK :I Y I :J ,N '51 4 Tl X '21 ,B if 3 Q. ,X M -1' ,rv if I 3 fd' it 4, fs 5 fri , ' t if 'S F I . . ,A , -2 J' Q WV' t' ff. . . M. Zi 4 .- Q? 'I . Y sl as .5 vgt' .rn K ,Vi Q W, rg g. -,Q , 5- 174 ,.,i . .. .1 , ,. . .v , ,N V. ...ke K. Z3 'fn A X. A. .' 'V nl f 1' 2. rpg. .zv 45, - ...R 5 .k Q. If .. 7 - il. lv V 'Whig W T 3' Njl!1'ff+.11,f'jE Q B d il .A 1 Girl' A , . K f , K V, ., .- I ,,:i,,:y- A -A . L: A Y , vfpcyl., M + T3i:,J,.g A l1g' i1Q id 5 , 1 A 'f' t 4 4 wi - , f - . '. 1.j. :: .-1 R 1 1 ' . -'Q 15' f Q 1.: , , -':'f-1? 125: 'wi ,, 7.-i . W I! TTCHOBERAHN ll f af 1 .f ' 1 5 5 1 1, 2 tip. The Commercial Trust Pupils taking the course in Home- makingu may find very good advice in the Century Handbook of Writing. This advice is: When the baby is through drinking its milk it should be disconnected and put in boiling water. Frosh: Hey, didja make the basket ball team? Brightness: The coach didn't have any straw so l couldn't make any baskets. Frosh: Say,i what time does the ?ll 1 8 :50 bell ring Smarty: I saw the whole class leave their seats. lnquisitive: WhK? Smarty: Chl T ehell rang. I S , ? 2? 22' 7 19 I 4 Z ig!! E J' W5 U1 154 22511 s if V if L 4' 52 all 7 gi 3' E162 5? 1 I X 1 Co. 1 ' I I D I The Two Best Places invites V011 to Joln its to Eat 1 Vacation Money Club Ready Marley Club Home Christmas Savings Club ,and - Cop s Cafe 25 WEST MAIN .I 4 Capital and surplus ss6o,ooo.oo 11 w. Main 26 Mifflin :iii-if 5... Miss Grover: Explain Cyclopesf' Elinore Bell: Oh, he was the man who wrote the 'cyclopedia'. g I! , COME TO ARSON 121 StateQSt. For the latest models in spring coats, wraps, gowns, ormals, and semi-formals. New suits and sport wear- Everything for the . particular shopper. ,.i 1, .4774 Y T I I 1 17.4 5 3 , 1 f Z 4 2: Z, X 'E 59 , 5 fs C Z I fs C E ? 1-1' ' E .1 5 If -'rw ll 11 ll I . :gs gl 5 ,, 3 1 1 f 1 ,,z ec' ye 4 f fi , 5 15 'W l 7? 'Q , its f s 1,1 , an I 1 fx S A 9:511- I.:-Q I ' 1 5 Kenneth K.: ! Can you think of f I P- Y a word which comes from the word . ': tough? The first letter is T. y f Harold R-I 'IYCSJ Teacher! f 1 Page One Hundred and Ninety-six dy :.- 1, 5 we qjf' .- ga. ' I 04.41.-H' . . - - . M 'is T I j it 'fi' 3 if i 1 . Q1--i ,- fl fp: Q TI-QH-QQERAHN n a ? 11i7f'f1,l'f' F' 1 'Q ,.' Tiff-ilfglfzi 1 If it'.r new we have it 9 : ix! ,:, ,:. ,z, In E urvrlllourruIIulnnunulunfuen4n11IInI11u11uu1uuu1uuuuuunuuuuuuuuuunuuuuuuuuu ui ft - 1 - 1 N Lacgles anal: MISSCS I Highest Quality ults' Oats, ERUITS AND VEGETABLES ' Dresses , T H 'In Tin and Glass Ii -2- ASK YOUR GROCER T II I Woldenberg's Cloak - l T! rip- orner North Pinckney 81 E, Mifflin Streets Blackburn ' Madison, Wisconsin Company L:-l1,:111,,:1:a, Y -7.11-'ffm F lan: il w Mr. Riner: Gravitation draws bodies together. Voice from back seat: Yes, but the moon draws them closer. T! T-in arf-.Ma Q L- SQ Ai H nnn,...... ...... ..... .n,n,,...n. H if Wetwash - Rough Dry - Finished Work i ALFORD mos. LAUNDRY co. H 115-115 N. CARROLL STREET Phone B. 172 Page One Hundred and Nmety seven T it il f fs fs 5 'E a I ' z 'ul 'T-3 gr S I :H x it' .5 li I , 5 f 3 f S 1 ,Q 22 1 5 4 H at xv Y .ai rf' Big 354 'iff El: 'JI 1 W . s 'fi-rs. 6' 6 , g f' rl Q ' 2 ' 1 , f 'ff .ILE ,Y dl, N Q V gf -V V 6 r ' 1 :V h ,giM'.-: ' s f if ,,--W, A 1 ' '2 at - '-'t' . ,xi .5.is.'11-wlvitq... -S X r1.N Nl ' ' ' F? it f ai M. . .,, 2? 1 Q 3 f it V 1 4.1 11 CHOBBRAHN The Chomest LumberQ The Fmest SCFVICG For That Home You Want to Build .fi llefson Lumber Co. i 2002 Winnebago Street .v u A B. 908 3 We 4 gilt? Don Peterson: l Did you hear them applaud when I left the stage? H Hausmann: I don't blame them. 3 KEEP IN TGUCH WITH WQRIJD ACTIVITIES 1 525 The best Way to do this is by l reading The Wisconsin State 3 Journal daily. It leads in j news of city, state and nation. , A Gdod Newspaper Grvwing Better Every Dagf' 0 o ' , W 1seons1n Statefourlnal , .E S - gi, S F- iff H :sg Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight M 5 If R f 06, is . , - - . 1 3? Egfr- N Y X ti. M 3113 ,,e,1l, at X V Q' 1 , v all f cf JW 'A V f lI'1'ICHOBE.RliJ'lNII f 3 1925x:zE2.28.f:::.i The . Lettercraft Ele'ctr1ca3l3i1pplyCo. Press, Inc. Everything Electrical We Carry a Big Stock of Portable Fittings, Pull Chain Sockets, Silk Cord 81 Etc. 202 East Washington Ave. ENGRAVED AND PRINTED CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS 725 University Avenue E. W. BURCH, Pres. Phone B.1741 F, 5451 Miss Sell: foe, every time you come to class unprepared I put a cross after your name. Ioe D.: My record must look like a cemetery. l. I ' 'H Why not Wear good clothes H Not necessarily expensive but good in every u THE .Joan GRINDE GI.0Tl'lES SHOP sense of the Word. No investment pays better than good clothes. Good clothes are the only kind We sell, suits and overcoats are the last word in style and fabric. Prices from 835 .00 8 75. 00 Page One Hundred and Ninety nine J .N -5.11 ' uv ' I'-5 3: - W v - . f c1,..g. c. L c . sr.. r1.N Nb ' H, fm-ramwrg when Z f 4 ,Z If E, ,Q 5 ,, 4 iz I2 57 Q2 9 I M 1 3 A 'C Swi- I W hi! M G 2 1 I ge , 1 V 1 , I K , ' ' S 5 I 7 V I ,y v' LP - xr- I is : - .3 SERA 1 2 ' - , HQ They Come Here for Cl A ther If A, tx II ' I when they want the newest ' ' in ties, shirts, shoes, or i A' . suits-the high school and l I - university men know they Q Q In , , I ' will be found here. Iust now! . , I we are boasting of our two I A l and three button suits in light colors S25 tg S45 jg I -1 . . ' wzth two pair of trousers ', '- KARSTE ttst I .- E 22-24 N. Carroll Street 1 llle failed in Frenchg he flunl-ed in Chem., - 'l hey heard hini softly hiss: '5I'd like to find the man who said I , 5 That ignorance is bliss. A I ' .11 l YYY V ,170 , ,I ' I-2 5 1 f--f 'V,f, 74? fi l Z. I in ' ef 42 4 . Y' ,.., 'Ne' J. H. FINDORFF az SoNt A st t A 1 515s Building Contractors I .. ,, -7. , I ' I '. 1 ' Se. . . WOOD, BRICK, STONE, STEEL, CONCRETE CONSTR TION .I If fig ,I Retail Llumber Dealers and Millwork Manufactures , . IA 1 X X I 7 ff. MAIN OFFICE, LUMBER YARD AND MILL A 601 WEST WILSON ST. at Q45 l MADISON, WISCONSIN I ' I I 1 1 5 I-I-5-iii?-SHE . I f Q Page Two Hundred ,', 'W ---',5,'. fl? 4675 - - - ufi3'x rl: ' X 51 ...QS-:g,QfiI4e.a,I 4-529' g', .. 6g:?w. A X 1 .N mf. A vis . 1. 9 N .. .. Qgltiigqi. f . - V ji:-V--g 53,2137 if ,A c-juezg - ra r f .3.L5,,. M-Q A, , I, 1 , .. , I V I X A, . - . .H 4, , , ' -H' W .- L . ,,, - .., 4, . . Nha 4,1 . .' qs, . rn ,,. . .'f L g a ll TICHOBBRAJ-nl ll a . U in pl U .li -Qi' nl il .215 ' fl ifl V Q p pe , I-lo'roA n:r I ' A H Hovse- Ei Wm. J. Mlun Pnlsunsnf p N . . FQ Q ig Exclusz vely Photoqrapluc . f ll , l ,li ' Confidence in any institution is based on Knowledge, Experience and Intergrity itgyl l 'i Q i 5. . , ,,,,, , . Z . , TT, ., ZW, , ff :. itll: ' . ll H f Florence R.: Is there a verb in Latin meaning to skate? . Olive S.: Sure, skato, skatere, falli, bumptumf' Mr. Sanders: Cto Band Boysj We can entertain these tpeople but I'm 4 afraid we haven't enou h chairs. Who can su gest a way out o the difficult ? TQ ' -Ji 1 g I - ' g 1 y 1 15 v -Wil Russ Morhoff: 'Let s play patriotic songs. Then they ll have to stand up.' p Eddie H. is so dumb he thinks a politician gets out of breath running for 3 , office. J' Correct this sentence: Harold H.: Sorry, but I have to study now. V gig Hub H. CIE European History classj: Many people were killed in two 3.2 or three places. 'T 5 . :J , , ,ig Miss O'Neil Qin CiVlCSJI What was the Sherman Act? lin? ji E Dale Clapp: Marching through Georgia. Miss Kluth: Who is the author of 'Home, Sweet Home'? 51' 3 Tony Metz: Babe Ruth. i Central has its Four Horsmen: Riner, Slagg, Sullivan, and Koehler. 4 fa Grace H.: How do you spell Hnancial? it gf Miss Metcalf: Look it up in the dictionary. 9 Grace H.: What page? if Miss Welty Qin public speakingj: What are the little points I told you to p remember last mont ? Fred Detloifz Your hands. your feet- Miss Welty: I said little points. N , f .laik Page Two Hundred and One har. 1 ' . A M4 . . 77 f 914 .... - A - - .. NN Ll ,MDR-1-Lis .1.2w, ., A . -.,..- .u- . A- . , .- - ,-.- -. - - 4-.. . . -.,-3,5 gg... A qiagmm. ,I-1 X hifi? fe 2 .1 1 .. 02 451139 Q +' X .NUTTIND ' 1 X . L .j ,- .53 1 wifi 1 l or Q 1 ,. Q4 zz fc 44-f. i 1 A 1 , ,.'. l. , ., 1' A A..,- ' f'7 'f3i7 ' 'V F W -f l: TYCHOBERAHN s P we M' 5 T is l The School Girl's l l Department Store E 5 5 .IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllli' or It E V lkvll 1 That's what we try to be- ' U' by buying things that you W S f will like. Every one of the gi buyers in the store is con- T0 do th? rishf thing- I ,. ' tinuallv lookin for mer- af the right time' m . . . g . the right way. To do I A' chandise suited to high ilflmetlfhlngs begfel' - an e were ver VI School girls' ' done befobre. To elimi- is This is one of the reasons why nate irrors arid to an- ' so many Central High girls shop fl-fglgacf ff2:j'j2'f2tffi 3 here. Youll hhe this store-we rather fhan rule, To J I invite you io visit us. work for the love of S , work and to be satisfied ,V ' A with nothing short of i ff Perfecf T .' i, ..,... .-.W .... -W v..,.. WC, Y A i , 7 r - A in ii 'fig Frosh to Senior, Con ground Hoorjz Say, can you tell me where room ' is? ij: Senior: Sure, go up two floors, and turn to your right. A' ggi- Frosh: Thanks I knew I was on the wrong floor. y y F .Y W. SUHR, President il 'A if JOHN SUHR, Vice President I J S ' I EDMUND SUHR, Cashier I N G To , yys' H A ' merican M 1 Exchange F 5 if T 1 3 ,rj Bank T y 4? ' Wx if T ' P Q ESTABLISHED 1871 4 264. 118 E. Main Street ' 5022, Interest ,Paid on Badger 1765 iii? ' Time Deposits , . ' N .13 E l T E Q iw , f. Q w Page Two Hundred and Two ff: :Q .4 4':r1-- ' '-JW.: Q ' 'QL Q? ' 441- T - - - T r.,u,n , . MN i P . ....:-:.isfasi.Q if f ff T . Ate-wat... .1 1' Z -if-My gf ! Q V r1nur1'ms - - my ,Lf have two suits L T , at '- . . M, ,, A. Y 1- --gm'.1jfg5,15: -zctlgdg' a l: TICHOBERAHN I' -of f fl .,,, I 5 2 A in if I T 5 1' I ANTGRIUM CQ. CLEANERS and DYERS Madison'es Master Cleaner ' We give Valeleria Service on all men: .ruit.r 558 STATE STREET B. 1598 B. 1180 Miss Krueger. ohn where.1s your homework? ohn' I ate xt Miss K.. What did you do that for? Iohn' A Well you told us yesterday that we should ahsorh lt + TWO IN CNE General Paper 8K IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllll l qlmaiglmhgllllglmzlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wholesale 8 School T Supplles T coat wlll stay pressed nearly three times as long as the pants If you order two paxr of pants you , ln One ' Lateet Style: in F br 'ce Pads and Paper ly, 335 00 and up O C OLSON W ' IM TAILORSY 228 Slate Street TAYCHOPERA H Page Two Hundred and Three 3 3. 5045 . .... - W is V 1 'ts-1, :Q i - f,.:25 f.1, 5 4- ,.- . .-.. 3 hiixgi-A I Q Q. , V r1.NwrlN. -.4 L l,,,'- IE I I x.. I F X U ' ml .2 A 2 5 J it' x- ' I' tl' I I H ' T I ' t I fl ' ,I K I . u ' i u ' 'I A . J ' 4 5 h Ml W V 1 nl l 1 ww w 1 in H Ml 3 ll l ll ' ll 4 ' W l n l l I ,l I l, , . - ll 2 Q r K, . ' H m .l lx X 1 I 5 - . M 4? S l I 5 'N l he if - gl . 7?-X. l jf K f . , . , wi I ,Q a 4 ' T. - Q' 4 f P? W ll! II iw' 'sf' l tw l .lg 1 1 , X l N 0 0 ' E' w W! 1 ix rlu W! H l l X U A T EL- , ' ,x .. , . 1 'f ,l , 7 ' x 0 1 v 'nh 2 u ,, .,..,,g ' Q X' f K i M A:,,.:J ' S4 .uf , in KJ U 'L ii X sh ,JAN 'rx 1 -Sm . i m ,, ,f , 'Q-f fb 3:1 r ll 'rgrcuoggiimm 11, 'ff 1,4 .,f, A . is 4 Ni . I as 2 l . X ,Q I 4- x I X 'ga I jf X 7 X I x ff .f ' i4 1 , a i ,A ff 7. ...1 f- i 5 gl-H hx if' if f ff, fs' It s SCFVICC That Counts f , , ' It You Get It Here 13 , l as Q . . The Capital Clty Bank Q 21 East Main Street i l A f am- H Q s 2 as . 2555? i f Miss Powers: What is a tragedy? 2 N fr Claire L. M.: Well-oh, well, it's when somebody dies. 'Q 5 L Miss Powers: Sometimes it's a tragedy when they don't die. Q' E y 'T MANSFIELD-CAUGHEY COMPANY PASTEURIZED ,f my Ice Crea m -C It IS said that a drop of lnk npakes millions think- L ii? fe: thinking being a mental process made easier by a cliet on M. C. Ice Cream is T ............ . .................................................................................................................................................... r 'S F My 4 , l q H The Klnd That's Always Rlghtn k ay! - X ' 5 xi 335, 1 Page Two Hundred and Four :,g f g.f: 5 ' it ' ' ' M533 X 22 .c .isziebgm 3' an 5 , Q it .tg ,. l , 1 l . i id ' : 1 4,4 Qu. f N' 5 Y 5,337 'vi' v ' L ' bw' Str, -. i s ,. Mm. . 1 . ,,,. , . -f- . ,n,.,-- ,e.,,,X. TC.,.,,. W, .e V, in . ,,, ., , . Luv. 'C 3 , f, 43 ,' -g 3 - .1,.-l',v',C ' . ,Q ' J .V ' f.A.f . ' ' YJ. r' H'Hf2v,:-A ,-', .. rf if , f' - ' ,f- 'FI ,Avpbf ,e it 3115+ fftfi' . dw A. . wiv' A 'e'f S-Q .. ,T-I f Wi'-4 Eff?-1'-ff r f P '1::'+f2,2.f:-?4 .-.W vi.-' .la . ., '- xy, we -f . C .C K V , f. W.. ,,.,-., V ,- .--.,4C , 4,5-:ggi-,,.,f,k ,vi m ,QVC Se 4, - , V' . E+' - J 4. .tif E, ..- L ' 3-P L T353 x' :Lf i?iC EwI 5.C ' Y , r I. :,,.v. ,wi-, Q- .- C443 ' ' N M, A Q l I C ,- ,L J... C A , ,,C'. '3- , I CJ-IOBE. ll t C we is 7 J f . 525 STATE STREET DE LONGE BUILDING 1532 E I For Appointment: B. 3121 5 'I' ' 5 1 -4 2 O af C PATRONS WE MAKl2 Ii L Governors Portraits in f gt 'C State 0H'icers Q Families - 1 Oil, Sepia, Pastel, Crayon C fi E Presidents and Wai er Color Deans and Faculty Mem- ' Miniatures in Ivory I ' ' bers of Universities and I 'K' City Officials Mddudn, WUCOHJIH WaterColorPhotogrnphs ' f le., ' H' and other also ' Celebrities Portraits in Your Home q-A353 i-359 . : V h C f d gg C Cg C C :' ' 'v J l 'YW' ' ' 'x , lvizli '51 ,g E534 . . 1 gfifg Still Growing qii r - .- ' Mr. Walker is still growing. How do we know? Well, that's easy to see. if f The top of hxs head is growing out of hls hair. ' I s ff C a ' Q IC, :E ii sag- . ' I U RI E 5 , , ' AND ige-s 55 l iv 1 ,Q . it if 551 s if lr' .' 1 .N ZS' - HQ-X.. .571 W TO THE 1926 TY J? The quality of the hook depends upon ' - .fs C-5 1 your cooperation 5 ' , f 3.5:-.,:.:CI Page Two Hundred and Five 4 ff Y ll: 15 . 5.-,1,I,.C . - , . 1-x 3.5 C 4 --. .. S M-ffl ff' 1 TV Q Nw'-':f-'-25:1-, ein., . 'fbi' 4 M '. A f ff lfJ f l Q X' or r1.uu11'auo V ' ' ' mb 2 i I i Il. - 1,-L ,f- f , tha .31 fp A+ fx 'giff ' 'll -me 43 ,. 9-1 'f' wi-if ' -- wi rf' 1: CQ-.L .--3, . fi, -3-s ruff N, . 1,, fi gg i . - ,vm -Q i W' Lx ' -is Lf, W, .-if? . 'Ag ' ,cl .ax ,ff-. 655 . .1 V, C egg, vfe' ESQ Hier -'Zig s, Cage . :A .43 N2 'I ,1 'ref .iii svn Q . 'Ipgifi 4132 1254 . mf K 'QW' . ,C . A - r Fifi :Bef 4 , 'ff A. -.mf -1' Eg' 'V 252 :ffl . . 63.21 5 Qi .fi . A? V rl . We. , T, ,whim JIT! t 1 3 i ii Y t t' C 't I 'i apt a t ' M lffl eff t MADISON, YVISCONSIN L will do for you anything a good store 1 N ought to do-Come in. N W Ladiex' and Children? Apparel Drgy Goods, Xllillinery and Noliona' il V T H- v-- T 71 T Wi 7741, iuiss niarshz I want yo u to do some outside reading. Don P.: lt's too cold out. J lf 'ff' ir PT L. ' ' g ' ':, H f iggq, The .rmarl High School 1' ' yi .'1l1'.r.r prefer.: thef it X I 2 iq 1 , li N t U FREUWKRUSE cg. f r BATTERIES iw 'ij ii ii 1 i 209-15 State Sf. l Vt SERVICE i t For All Batteries A r Starters, Lights, Ignition fi 1 xii Brake Relining Service i 1 , W ' Y i t r . W if APParel of the highest Madison Battery Cf A M character at prices ' , , - within the reach of all N :JI Service CO' 250 State Street Phone B.671-1 M r, D 4V Yf im 1 Pa 1 gc Two Hundred :mai Six F W? A s -A ff Ei. .r lf .f 1 .K ' 'pl .ei 'K' m 13 If .2 1 A . s . V. if: lt ' 1 ig. 1 .v ,- 'Q .QQ .8515 -. ri. .Af .3 5.3 A ?x . 77 1 . a- 5 1 Q! I l if i af f 3 x I ,I Q 1 1 1435-f E Ji 2 e , 6 1:14. 35:1 gl 4 ? 8 2 iii f-M3 lr Li I I lv INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Alford Bros. Laundry Co. . . . American Exchange Bank .... American Ice Cream Co. . . . . Baillie, O'Connell 81 Meyer . . Bank of Wisconsin ....... Baron Bros. .......... . Bernard's Boat Line ...... Blackhawk Electric Co. . . . Blied Printing ..... . Boyd Co., Ioseph M. . . . Breitenlsach Bros. ., . . . ' Brown H Bareis .... Brown Book Shop .... Burdick 81 Murrey ..... Buser's Grocery ........ Campus Soda Grill ..... Candy Shop ......... Capital City Bank .... Capital Times ..... Castle 81 Doyle .... Chocolate Shop .......... Collyer's Pharmacy ......... Commercial National Bank . . Commercial Trust Co. ..... . Conklin Q Sons ...... Co-Op .............. Cop's Cafe ................. ,.... ... Crescent Clothing Co. ......... . . . Danielson, Mueller 8! Simpson De Longe Studio ........... Drives, B., Fuel Co.. . . .. E.8lE.-Storey ...... Egan 81 Kelly ........,. Electrical Supply Co. . . . Ellefson Lumber Co. ..,. . . F. F. F. Steam Laundry . . . . Findorlf, I., Q Son ........ First National Bank ....... Forbes-Meagher Music Co. . . Frautschi, C., 8 Sons ...... . General Paper H Supply Co. . Gould, Wells H Blackburn . . . Grimm Book Bindery .... 1 . Grinde, ............ . Hub ................ Karstens, F. W. Co. . . Keefrey, C., ..... Kennedy Dairy .... Kessenich's ...... Kroncke, H. G., . . . . Kruse, F. W., .... Lettercraft .... Levis, G. W., ....,. Loraine Hotel ....... Madison Auto Club ...... Madison Battery 81 Service Madison Fuel Co. ....... . Madison Packing Co. . . . . Manchester, H. S., ....... Mansfield-Caughey Co. . . . Mautz Bros. ............ Maw-Olson Co. . , ..... . Menges Pharmacies ..... Moseley Book Co. ...... . Mouse-Around Gift Shop . Nelson, O. M., 8l Son ..... Netherwood, H. C., ..... New York Store ......... Norris Court Pharmacy . . Olson GL Verhusen ..,.... Olson, Oscar C., ..... . . Pantorium ...... Parson's ........ Petrie, H. H., . . . . Photoart House .... Piper Bros. ..... . Print Shop ........ RatcliH'e, H. H., ..... Reierson Studio ........ 'Rennebohm Drug Stores . Sander's Shoe Store ...... Savings Loan 8 Trust Co. Simpson Garment Co. . . . . Smith-Knox Floral Co. . . . Spethfslnc. Straus Printing Co. . . Teckemeyer Candy Co.. . . Universal Grocery Co. . . . Walk-Over Boot Shop . . . Wheeler School of Music . Wisconsin School of Music Wisconsin State Iournal . . Woldenberg's ........... Wonder Stores Inc. . . . . Y. M. C. A. 'Cafeteria . . . . Page Two Hundred and Seven 1 'I Z 2 Z Z f 5 f Q 2 X 3? Z If 'Q , .W Er'-'S' wg 1 W J! My f 5 4 gy Z I fi 2:5 W 3 W W 3? z .4 3 25 W 3 I I n '31 W . f 4 ' WWW TYCHWOBEREHNW . , , 7377 7- , gi XX ix , QYCQQQ 192 ffm W Wg 5 42: I ,' WW Ixx' N W I, WW, ff ' W WWW W, . . lWTW ' .WW WW WWW -W WWW W WW WW'W.WWW vw WW WWW ' Wg W, .W WW. W WW ,WJWWWWV 'TW YW' ,ll 'W WWW WF-'f.W WW, . WWW WW WWW IWW WW Wi W IWW ,W W WW W WWW W - WWWWiWW QQWW :W ,IW .W IQWW WWWW WW WW WWW .: WMWWWWMIWWWWWWWWWMWWWWW W WMWWWWWWWWWW.WW.WWWWlWWWWWfWWlWWWWWWWWWWWWW1WWWWfm fSQ 5W7 THE END 4,,, qf 431 lb, 1 5 ,M , X , . i e . 3 . I 4 5 W ,4 fl 9 , 1, rf- z -,J S ' 2 if, 2 'L-5:12 ls WWW Z 5 Z ZW 5 . W FW Q Az We ,'l?g FL W 4 f T -' ,c:f.,f.f': ' 'fi ... ' ' 'f V 3 s - X fit! . V f 12 , -:S . f.s:. 'AM , ' - - ,:' , 5' r, I -1-ra-we-. 1-W ' ' - ' . . , 4 .-1 ,W K- ' I 6 V , ' ' 125-l':-11.51 -,111 482291 'Q mm: W ' S ' 'Q' ' 1 W we-4' - 1,'17 3- SXSW Qii4.l,yyE,,-:L.,,,',h-9f- - N X' J x 1 . W - V W --M'I. .x A V V- 4 V +'.nL 1'1 -:fm --M-1 +329 , 4. :.-:P 44, ' , ' ' -M W, EYE' M- .WH-'3EluHlHA3:'!'BlA7I1'K-k7'+H3Ufiih?E A5111 '.'.'i'., L 2.'...'2T '1?l?iWHl','HL'l Wf'? c7'lii!'i.IJ.l lJ?:g'!Lil.W'3fJif'Ztal'i,i'IlW,N ' f 'Viv . ' ' :ri-1 ,l 'L-Aix' ITT .5VU'lF1'!'il'Fl3Y.'Efif . :A 1 5 1 5 5 i Q as 2 3 3 Q 1 -i f 3 lx? 1 'f '---N f--' - ,K Y ,MW WM 5 ,AU A-Au 5 x 'e.l' fxrfrxifhwiii f '?' A'V '-.H V5 , Q cf M rx 'Ni ,EDF r It 'S-N-'fs APS: W Q . Q L,,.,- ,, ,.fAf' l7 mf . - F I rf U . M A MN ' 'J f, f mf X.,7x wL f rffapvfw -f V V JT A F Y H f Ui.A+.f.q--WitYwrr ,-
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