Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:

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I 2V ' ' L A 'VJ -'I ., 5 , MSI.. .Q , . . i.,,. . . ..,rr':.f,f'f -PM-M - + 1 A ' . - 'f - QWCI' 3166 EDITED BY THE PUPILS OF THE EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL IHUIII Madison, Wisconsin Volume I MCMXXII I in jfnremnth ERE IS A MIGHTY TALLY - OF YOUR DEEDS. QIJOYFULLY WE, THOUGH ALL UNPRACTICED AT THIS NOVEL TASK, HAVE TOILED. CJIEACH PAGE IS FRAUGHT WITH TREASURED MIRTHFUL INCIDENT, OR COURAGEOUS EPISODE. CJINOW IT IS FINISHED. QITHIS IS OUR FIRST ENDEAVOR AND BRAVELY OFFERED. I4I L I JLIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMT :mlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII L in Mvmmam mr E 754111119 Cleaner olmson .Alma ewman 2 QW 2 2 H 2 2 5 E IIIIIIIIIHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIII I 1 .A-A. DEDICATION To the first principal of East Side High, MR. FOSTER S. RANDLE, Who has so wisely ruled the realm of the Tower As to command our respect and esteemg Who has cooperated with us in producing this book With the same readiness that he has given to all other school activities We, the first class to graduate from East Side High, Witli loyalty and affection, Dedieate this first volume of 4'Tower Tales . E51 'li :A S 'J av, 1 qs ' 5 V l VA Miss 1lAx1m1:Axx'E Miss HR.xmN'1' Miss CONIAIN Miss COOK 4 E ,il Mlss Uu1fs'1'x'E'1' Mas. D.KX'lL5SUN BUSH Dwls Miss IJIETRICH MR. DHEIN Miss Hnw,xmns Mlss ELLMAXN Miss FERGUSON Miss F1NsT.m Miss GEORGE Miss Gl1,mGm' Miss 11ANSON Miss HOWE Miss IIUGHES It MR. JAQUISH BIISS KIIIINS Miss IIEARI' Miss LUCIA' Miss BIATHIAS MISS MCGIIILIVRAY MISS M m'cIx IIRII MISS BIITCHEIIL MR. AIORROW' MR. OTTERSON Miss PAITTUN Miss POST MISS PUWVERS MISS REGAN BIRS. RODEXVALD MR. STEWART MISS STRONG MISS VOIIKBIIXNN E91 Q wNxxwNx wmwmwwmwmmxxmwX:mmmm wwmwmwe:aaaaaaaaz::..::z::1a:::.1:111135532zgfifffgrrzzxxgiffifffffEffiggiisgglhm .... S .........,.. , .1 ...... ,- ...............,..........................................,..,................,.,,,......,,x.......,.....,, ,,... . , Wm wg: X X is s 5 ki ' fs 1 Q Xa Q t N ES 5 S3 X. , X . x H X- . QQ NX S SX W xwwm THE KEEPER OF THE TOWER To thee, oh keeper of the Tower, A faithful friend each day and hour, A man of honor, staunch and true, In work and in playg here's to you. i101 K N X NKN XX N k M N NNbx K 'kYK N5lN N SN It QW. .......x . X... . .... X ..,, .,.XX . .... .. ,..............,,xx,x . ...,..x..,.. .,xx. .... M Q Q if N N N x X .x N: N XE N as gt ag M w N X: X xg SP XQ X -I xg Ex :X X X x ...,.x..... .. ,....,. ...xxx ..XXX....,, N. ..... ....xx ...... . .... m X THE KNIGHTS OF THE TOWER WINNERS OE HONOR PIN STUDENTS HAVING FOUR YEARS' FISWIIIICK IIAIIIIWIN Glucflc IIU'I'ILINl IJmwl'11Y Hlcss IIXIIPII ICANIINI JUIIN M,xc1q1N lf'1c,xNc:1cs Gum-3 AVERAGE OF 90 OR ABOVE Flu Nuns Gonna Rum' Nlass IJ1mu'1'm' Hlfzss II1c1.1cN S.VI'IfIICR .IUHN IIIIUKIN SENIOR SPEAKERS If'aI0d1'rfm-y-Dmnzwrllv I Slllll,flf07'.IjfI'IS'I'IIICR ISu,mx'lN ll'1'.vl0ryfAl,1m'lc ,XNIIICIISUN 07'flfIUl1-H.II,PH KAMM Inss M ,mv 'I'.-w1.un IJHIIIIP INICUIIRDY Advice I0 Juniors-JOIYIN AIACKIN l'l'fI1lllCf'jj- Toastmi.stre,s-S-GRAICE BlJTH,KM Senior FKH'0lL'ElI-RUBY E111 ,, f, TOWER T LES ST FF Loifls Oinctmlan Fluxcris Golan Dm:o'rHY Hlcss Business Mrrnager Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor A ss't.- .Ion N NIJXCKI N H l1:l.1cN SA'l'Ill-Ill. Litv'rnI1l1'e Gnovlul: BRUNS, Orgfmizrztion Esrlllfin 'l'l:Ac'II'l'l':. Art Editor Committee: Alice Nichols Committee: Agnes Helmus Committee: Isabell English Betty Wernig Dudley Uphoff Laurentine Steensland .loyee Williams Ann Schunning Bert McCormick R.u.l'1r Kumi, Humor AMY Joirxsox, Poetry Pniur MvCUl:nY, Photographs C0l111llll,t96I Bill Hart Committee: Esther Baldwin Committee: Mary Taylor llowarrl Moran Esther Caughey Harold Armstrong Olive Larson Frances Aylward Grace Botham LUCY PICCKHABI. Activities EDWIN Koi -'agazinc GLADYS Bnuxs. Subscriptions Committee: June Deadman Commiti ierson Committee: One represen- Alice Watts 'illarri tative from each Home Charlotte Anderson ' . Room ELENORE HOBBINS, Humor RAYMOND STRAUSS. Athletics ELlZABl5'1'II l-E:-a:4m:, Snapshots Committee: Monona Nickles Committee: Alice Purcell Committee: Alfred Larson Glenn Seifert Bob Schlaack Barbara Good Margaret Meyers Harry Grifiiths Edward Frederickson Flllfllll-IICICK Wllum, Cartoons Jovvlc W1m.1AA1s .Lxclc MCKMNNA Commltteef Jack MCKGUU3' Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Raymond Stansel Loutalles Heiden MARGARM' MEYERS Enwixnn FRILDICIRICKSON BlC'l l'Y Wlmxlu Sophomore Representative Freshman Hrfpresontatioo Freshman Rz:prcsen,tativo ..1.l The HTOXVER TALES7, Staff wishes to thank-for their willing help, and real co-operation-its sponsors: . Misa lllc:Glm,1vR.xY fflrtj MISS REGAN fLitc1-aturcj MISS Pow f Magazine j Mr K Phot0g1'a,phsj .lil L L ,....,.,,,,,,, .... M ..... W ..., , ...A , .,,......, ...,,. ..,...M ....Q Qzzx Qqhztf r 1 r 11i Z1 W- ..1Q,Q1111,111Q1h ......QQQ122QQ... ....-, ,E , , IORl SENIOR FAREWELL AREWELL, dear school, to thee, fax Thy portals on us softly close, We've heard thy final passing bell, And must depart. Thou art but yet in inl'a11ey, 'ewell I AS tender as eavh spring's first rose, We view thee with tear and sigh, For we must part. We are the first to say goodbye, We are the first to know the paid, Each goes with unshanied tear in eye, As we depart. As now we take the proffered scroll, And pass on into lif'e's broad lane, We're sorry we have reached the goal, And have to part. O, Alma lllater, know we care! Forgive us all our errors there. VVe all tl1y privilege abused, Our grievanees and whims confused, Absurdities have led us oft, And good adviee we know we'vn- seoiiedg But may those coming in our plaee, Be more considerate of thy grraeei When we depart. -FORRE at 4 l ST MILLER, '23 ,.,::::::::....::.,,:::x :::::.::::.::c::::::Q.::::..zz..::::::i::II22:ifiIIfffffffffffffff555fffffffffixi333m:RRffi4QQQ11SHaig:2fifgiaqai:?ffi?YMTXXWfffffm fi fffffff3ffffEi... ,,.... X E is g si EE t ' hxgg 5 S s Qi 2 35 M1 5 2 . JOHN MACKIN RALPH KAMM FRANCES GORE LOUIS ODEGARD Tiff. SENIOR OFFICERS -- l'r0.QirIcnt ,,,..... Do1m'1'HY HESS Vim l'ro.siflcnt ----. -Grmvl-:R ISRUNS -- Sncrrfary -- ---INZTER Il.xMM,xoH1m -- Trensurm- -- ---DOROTHY HELMUS CLASS MOTTO Blazers of the Trail CLASS COLORS Lavender :md XVIIHC CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea M L 15 Q 'hi-1. ALQUISA, CLEMENT Clem The foremost man of all our book. ANnERsoN, ALICE A Qnorrg heart HIllltPH1f a light com1t01z.aizc0. Frencli Club, 11, Girls' Student Club, 11, 12, 'Why the fihl-IIICS Hang, 11 , Musiu Club, 12, Seo- retary, 12, Latin Club, 12, l l'CSlC1Pl1f. 125 Flllllljl and tho Servant l'rol1Iom, 12, Winner 11021611112 Contest, 125 Class Ilis- torian, 12. A NDERsoN, Xrllblij VV' Shc's as goofl as she ts fair. ANDERSON, Violin V Thy froiro is rolcstial melody. Girls' Glce Club, fl, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sflltltilf Club, 10, 11, 12, Music Club, 12, Opcrctta, 12. Aniv1sTRoNo, Hucoliu ' 'Svorrhy t ' Ho blushos with thc strength of tau because his bloorl its pure. Class Football, 11, Regular Foot- ball, 12, Regular Basketball, 12, Regular Track, 12, HM Club, 12, President, 12. l3i.xl.owIN, 1+IsTuE1z Bunny Hflflllfl things come 1711, small park- ages. VVinnor Class Rm-ailing Contest, Fl, Good English Play, 9: Girls' Council, 10, Art Club, 12, Pres- ident, 12, Girls' Civic Leaguv 11, 12, Sc-c:rotai'y, 11, Presi- dent, 125 Music Club, 12, Salu- tatorian, 12. ! B.x1mER, Monms Como and trip it as you. go, 011, the light fantastic too. Latin Club, 12, Hi-Y, 12, Music Club, 12, Treasurer, 12. BLUM, IRENE f'Efjicient is she in pmmzanshlpfl VVinne1' of District Peninanship Contest, 12. BOTHAM, GRACE Everything she undertook, provefl to be a success. Girls' Civic League, 9, 10, 11, 125 Toastmisfress, Junior - Senior Banquet, 12. BliLlNS, GROVER A mon of sterling nforth is he. Class Vice President, 125 Annual Stuff, 125 Technical Club, 12. CARNES, WILBLTR Wil A little nonsense is relfishecl by the best of men. Regular Track, 12 CAUGHEY, ESTHER Est A right jolly good smile has sho. Girls' Student Club, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club, 1.1, 125 Music Club, 125 Operetta, 12. CHURCHILL, HAROLD lf yon 'want to kill tlnae, work 'it to death. Technical Club, 12. CRIPPS, AILEEN Crtppy Gentle is she and of good intent. DAVIES, EDITH Edie Some people never laugllg they only smile. ELLINGSON, JOSEPHINE Jo Employed about many tlifingsf' FIELD, GRANT f' GI'f'CIl'!j Ha lmx tlm qualitirs of rm ath- Into. Rvgulzu' liaskutlmll, 12, Regulzu' 'l'x':lck, 12, MN Club, 12. l4l0ll'l'S, N1Nr:Y Hl'lm1ce is golrlmzf' G.u,1..xGHER, HEI1PIN Spricflfl 'fNcrm' rmfly, always Iateg lint sim snrilns, mzft you u'a1ft. Girls' Civic Iieaglw, 9, 10, 11, 12, 0l1l?I'0l't.2l, 12, lllusiv Club, 12. Gurus, FRANCES Frau, A girl wlmm, irc must rrrlmirf, For .she is alt H'hIi!'ll, ww rIv.w'1'0. Girls' Stuclvut Club, 11, 12, Somerv- tzlry, 11, Prcsiclclit, 12, Vice l,1'OSlllGI1f 11111211011 Club, 11, Girls' Delmting Club, 11, Chorus, 9, 105 Class Sucrotmy, 12, Editor Tower Tales, 12, Music Club, 125 Art Club, 12, Fanny anrl Um Hfrrrnzt Prob- lrfm, 12, Ilbnor Pin, 12. Il.xA11c111ER, l'1c'rER I'ctfir', Nl.'ilI0rt in, vrwy manly spurt. lil',Lflll2il' Football, 12, iRm-gulzir Bas- kofbzill, 12, Captain, 123 Glass Sm-1-1'vt:n1'y, 12, MH Club, 12, l'l'C'S1ll0llf, 12. II,x1mu1a'1' A111015 AIir ' 7 That zrcn, small l90Iif'0.'l II,x1e'1'11NG, Il1+:1,1cN Har ways are way.: of pleasant- nfss, and all hor paths nrn 1I0llC0.H G1'ul1cst1':1, 10, 11, XV1ll11Gl' of Dis- trict lllljlllill Calculation Cou- test, 12. 1IEumEN, LOU'1'.x1,1,Es ' 'Lou ' ' 'tHe says hc's surh, a little speck, The girls Iron 't native him, by l1'ecL:. Basketball, 12, Hi-Y, 12, Teclllliual Club, 12, M Club, 12. HEI1MUS, AGNES ' ' Aggie ' ' A f7 tilZllfll.U llF'fll't 'llflfh many frio ads. ' ' Crf-hostra, 10, Music Club, 12, Vivo President, 12, Girls' Studont Club, 12, Art Club, 12. HELMUS, DOROTHY Dot A narrow compass, and yol llufro Dwell all lhalie goorl anfl all llml's fair. Girls' Student, Club, 12, Class Treasurer, 12. I1nnsoHr,EB, BIARIAN 4' llfrslmy 'Ev0ryb0fly's frionrl, nol1orly's rn,- omy. Girls' Civic Loaguo, 12. H Rss, IJOROTHY This maiflon always lwarls tho rlass, In Veryqfl, history, or math. Orchestra, 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 0, 10,11,12,Basketball,9,10,11, 12, Eager Iloart, 9, Social Committee, 9, Shrrmoofl, 10, Ty Board, 11, Honor Pin, 11 , Athletic Emblem, ll , Vllol- couie to Freshmen, 12, Class President, 12, Latin Club, 12, Music Club, 12, Prvsidvnt, 12, Operetta, 12, Assistant Editor of Annual, 12, Valoclirtorian, 12. Hom-1, M A RGARET Sho's qu1'otAat limos. Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Cleo Club, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Civil: lieaguo, 12, Latin Club, 12, 'lloclmiral Club, 12, Girls' Student Club, 10, 11, 12. HU'rcHlNs, R.xNn.il,r. Fat Yes, Mr. Iiamllo was namcfl after mc. Teclm ical Club, 12. JOHNSON, AMY Sli-e's a jolly good pal and rritlyg But that's not all-sl:,o's also pretty , Annual Board, 12. KAHN, IRVING Irv For ho's a jolly good follow. Hi-Y, 12. ' Q5 I ,af -1-no tn 1 L.- 'E KAMM, RALPH Karim if 1Vith graceful step he strides the street And smiles at every maiden sweet. Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sherwood, IiINNEY, 10, As You Like It, 10, Win- ner Class Reading Contest, 10, Hi-Y, 11, 12, President, 12, M. H. S. L. S., 11 , Latin Club, 12, Class Vice President, 12, Annual Board, 12, Regular Football and Basketball, 12, Class Orator, 12, M Club, 12, Honor Pin, 12, Operetta, 12. I1ELEN As quiet as a mouse is she. Girls' Civic League, 12. IiLOETZLT, LOUISE Bobby To hiww her is to love her. Girls' Debating Club, 11, Girls' Student Club, 12. KNUSSMAN, BIABEL Mab A maiden. meek and mild. IQORFMACHER, EDWVIN Ed A law unto himself. Band, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y, 12, Music Club, 12, Latin Club, 12, Vice Presi- dent, 12, Social Committee, 12, Annual Board, 12. LAESON, LAWRENCE Larry ' ' His head is light, a ifery light h earl, In fact, he is a blond. L.xasoN, OLIVE ANN In, Racine theyM Technical Club, 12, Basketball, 12. LEVENICK, BIELVA 1'l'ea-ring all that weight of learn- ing lightly like a feather. Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball, 12, Art Club, 12, Operetta, 12, Glee Club, 12. II A ! I: LUNDER, LIYRTLE My,-t The speedlest typist of them all. V Chorus, 9, 10, 11, Glce ClIIb, 12, Operetta, 12, Basketball, 12, Typing Contest, 12. ll'lACKIN, JOHN Red It is a misfortune for a man of my dlsposztion to have reel hair. Forum, 9, 10, 11, Latin Play, 10, Good English Play, 10, Tech- nical Club, 12, Latin ClIIb, 12, President, 12, Class President, 12, Assistant Business Mana- ger Annual, 12, Advice to Jun- iors, 12, Honor Pin, 12, Fanny and the Servant Problem, 12. RICCANCE, IJULU LIN, Is it possible that I llare made a mmistalce ? ' ' Girls, Debating Club, 11. MCCIIRDY, PHILIP Pl1tl' ' No sinner or a saint, perhaps, But-still the very best of chaps. Orchestra, 10, 11, Forum, 11 , Latin Club, 12, Annual Board, 12, Social Committee, 12, Fanny and the Servant Problem, 12, French Play, 11, Class Proph- ecy, 12. LIEYER, HELEN Smiley She 'is not conscious of her worth. NIITCHELL, ADELAIDE ' 'A rldte ' ' And she was the mother coa- fessor of them all.', Girls' Student Club, 12. lVIILLER, FORREST ' 'Brimer U Genius is a capacity for eafaflinty hard work. NESS, RUBY Happy Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball, 9, 10, G. D. C., 9, 10, Latin Club, 12, Secretary, 12, Sen- ior Farewell, 12. Nicimis, Amon Dimes And if size u,'0n't, she -'u'on't,- and lhm'e's an and on't. Girls' Debating Club, 9, 10g Bas- ketball, 9, 10, 12g Social Com- mittee, 12. ODEGARD, Louis Lou Ile has a good head for business. Forum, 9, 105 Business llflillltlgill' Allllllill, 123 Class T1'easu1'e1', 125 Hi-Y, 12. O1.soN, ALICE SYLVIA Al HfIlLlJ1J'i'Il0SS secnzs 'made to be shared. OLSON, INGA Tcssie l flmtter, clmttcr as l go. O'1 l'lDXN', lll1LU Smiley Better late than nci'c'r. Rufv, C.vn'Hi-:mNi4: Casey I my you can 'n:i'.r work -with play. RuuNicx', l'lE1,1sN A 'maid of quality. Art Club, 12. RU'l'l.lNICK, l'lDY'l'IIE IIe1in'ie', livin flolh, the blushing maid em- uloz 8fllf1l1Sll'illHlC lunar? I J .I Clmrus, 9, 10, 113 Basketball, 123 Technical Club, 12. RITXTON, GLXDYS l?'usIy I-11 all things, true and loyal. Basketball, 9, Baseball, 9, 10, Girls' Debating Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Social Couuuitioe, 12. SACHTJEN, ROBERT Bob The greatest of men c'cr Imwl repose! ' SATHER, IIELEN Penny lf'cw people do ull they are sup- posed to, She dons, and more, too. Annual Board, 12. SCHENK, IIELEN lIn1Iy HS'I'18'llf but intr2lIigm1,t. Girls' Civic IAUIIQIIP, 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club, 12, Music Club, 10, Latin Club, 12. SCHUNNING, 1xNNA 'f.flnn As full of 'HHiSC1l'lIlf,TUH, and yl1'w As l'1,'l'I' lllllllflvll, fnrnz wan, lm. Girls' Debating Club, 9, 10, Hasa- ball, 10, Latin Club, 12, Bas- ketball, 12. Slcl14'ER'l', GLENN ' ' Sy ' ' 1 am pfrfecily 'u'ill'i'Hy io arlmif that you are 'll'7'0Hfj and I rm: right. Forum, 9, 10, 11 g liaml, 10, 11, 12, Social COIll1I1l1l'C6, 12, Musliu Club, 12, Cousor, 12, l flll'Iljj and ffm Nvrvant 1,7'0IIlI?'l'll, 12. Sumvi-tus, DoIco'1'11Y 'KDUV' 1 am coulwnf, wrmfrfnl as I run be 57 Chorus, 95 'l'llklllliSg'lVl11g Play, 10. Slniclm, Vlonm' Slmilip The sweclcxl hours that 0il37' I spend Are spent among the ladrlicx, O. Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 125 Froucli Play, 95 Tlianksgiving Play, 10. SMITH, VVALLACE 'I Wally Fate tried to conceal him by 'nam- ing him Smith. STARKS, GLADYS Basbus Everybody lilies a merry girl. SYLVESTER, INA Di1nples' ' A qniet lass who has a load of wisdom in her eye. TAYLOR, DIARY A rnaiden fair and entraneing, and possessed with a longing for dancing. M Club Vodvil, 95 Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream, 95 Sherwood, 10, Demeter and Persephone, 115 Latin Play, 10, Latin Club, 12, Operetta, 12, Class Proph- ecy, 12. THORD.-XRSON, TEIG As langnid as a lily pond. TOLEUD, THEODORE ' ' Tol A manly man. Entered 1923 from Billings, Mont. TOUSSAINT, RAY Steve He dwelleth in the realm of the great-beyond a world of words. TRACHTE, ESTHER Rusty She can do other things besides draw. Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 9, 10, Why the Chimes Rang, 113 Girl's Student Club, 11, 12, Cabinet, 125 Art Club Presi- dent, 12, Art Editor, 12, An- nual, 12,5 Operetta, 12, Fanny and the Servant Problem, 12. UPHOFF, DUDLEY There's a li-ve one! WILLIAMS, BIARGARET Gentle in mcmner, frm in reallz'ty. Girls' Civic League, 12. WOODSTOCK, WIIJLIKRD ' ' Willie ' ' He stoops to nothing but a flour. Hi-Y, 125 Band, 125 Latin Club, 125 '1'reasurer, 125 Technical Club, 12, President, 125 Fanny and the Servant Problem, Elec- trician, 12. !I iffy' ' Wil Nay this book he-lp us to recmll Those days that have sped byg May we remain in every way, True friends of the East Side High. E251 IIEliEN WEIS1-1M ix N. Cf! ,A l , JUNIOR President-Ilixam' Nmlson Vice I 7'0S'tlII'llt-JITNE lJlG.XI1M.lN T New-cIm-y-llloNoN.x NICKLI-is TTGCINSNl't T-R.XYMtJNI3 Svnauss Allmrigllt, Erma Anderson, Alma Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Joseffa Asheraft, Elizabeth Aylward, Frances Baekus, Myron Bechtel, Florenee Billings, Bernice Blankeuheim, Ann Bosben, Eugene Breihy, Norman Brown, Bernice Brown, Kenneth Bruns, Edward Bruns, Gladys Buenzli, Gregory Burkhart, Kathryn Clark, Mabel Clemons, Corwin Clifeorn, LaVerne Cooper, Rollie Corscot, Elizabeth C0lt0lll, Esther Cramer, Hiram Deaillllall, Byron Deadnian, J une Durfee, Oscar Edwards, Genevieve Eisele, George Eniery, Velma. Esser, Elizabeth Evert, Eldon Evert, George Farrell, Marie Fell, Violet Gerfen, Helen Gilbert, Clark Gleason, .Irina Goddertz, Gregory Good, Barbara G raves, Lottie Gritliths, Harry Groth, Freda Halverson, Clayton Halverson, Clittord Halverson, Ellen Hanson, Alice Hanson, Arline Hanson, Ray Harrington, Clarenee Harrison, Helen Hermslneier, lrwin Herrick, Madge Hinriehs, lilewelyn Holvhins, Elenore Hopkins, lllarg'aret Hoppnlann, Reginald Hornherg, Stanley lflustad, Milton Huston, Marion Johnson, lrene Kalish, Clara. Kinney, Harold Kraus, lllildred Kronenlmergg Leo Kurz, Dorothy Larson, A I fred Larson, Katllryn Larson, Orvel liendhorg, Gladys Long, Herndon hong, Vernard McCaug'hey, Sadie Magnant, Grant lllason, .Ianies Milhrook, Dorothy lllOGllllll2lllll, Roland Monson, Carrie Moran, lloward Murdutt, George Nueller, Earl Naujoks, Esther Neesvig, Burton Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Carol Nelson, Harry Nelson, lllalena Neumann, Alina LES Nickles, Monona Oakey, Margaret Oakey, Philip O 'Connell, Howard Olson,Clarice Orvold, Arthur Ottow, Laurie Pahlnieycr, Erlie Peckham, Lucy Peterson, Alfred Peterson, Margaret Phillips, Marion Pierce, Theodore Pollock, Florence Pope, Russell Pulley, Frank Pulley, Fred Purcell, Alice Rathbun, Williaili Reiner, Alvin Riley, Hilda Riley, Mildred Roder, Norman Rolfson, Thelma Rose, Lillian Sargent, Albert Sehantz, Burdean SCiliIllllllI1g', Edna Schlaak, Robert Sehlotthauer, Patricia Schmidt. Clara Sclnnidt, Edna Schulz, Mary Schuman, Randall Sclnnnan, Raymond Schutt, John Seifert, Ethel Smithhack, John Spraetz, Lawrence Sprecher, John Stang, Myrtle Starks, Erniinie Stcensrnd, Irene Stevens, Edwin Stofen, Henry Stolen, Theresa Strauss, Raymond Sundstroni, Vincent Sweet, Harry Swenson, Caryl Thompson, Juanita Todd, Verna Trunipy, Gerda Vaughan, Irma Vogel, Vera NVatts, Alice Wz1.tts, Mary Willadsen, Arnold VVillis, Lorna VVirka, Frederick XVollT, Isabella l v Leo Kronenberg A li. , , UA V , ,,,, , l ovuomolzu Aft'holder, Florence Amoth, Ted Anzinger, Dorothy Armstrong, Richard Arvold, Kenwood Aylward, Lawrence Baxter, Earl Beck, Alice Beckman, Lucille Bell, Helen Blankenheim, Norman Blum, Carl Botham, Dorsey Bowes, Verna Brandt, Myron Bredeson, Pearl Burgette, Clifford Burke, Catherine Butler, Helen Callahan, Kathryn Carpenter, Cleo Churchill, Irene Churchill, Violet Christopherson, Carol Clark, Nancie Conlin, Margaret Culp, Harry Davis, Louella Davis, Ruth DeBolt, Austin Day, Arnold Donlin, William DuBois, Clifton Doring, Francis Eckstcin, George Eisele, Dorothy Eldred, Marion Ellestad, Avner English, Isabell Erickson, Doris Esser, Marion Fahey, Julia Fell, Louise Fess, Charles Field, Charlotte Foscid, Oscar Foye, Winifred Frothingham, Carolyn Gafke, Lester Gannon, Deane Gebhardt, Elsie Gfroerer, Kenneth Gildin, Dotha Greenslet, Milton Gross, Tarsilla Hackett, Agnes Hackett, Alice Halverson, Jillian llamacher, John Hamm, Dorothy Hanson, Hazel Harb, George Harbort, Margaret Harbort, Robert Hart, Willis Hankedahl, Orel Hedquist, Vincent Heiss, Ralph Helgeson, John Henderson, Walter Ililsenhoff, Dorothea Hinrichs, Mildred Hlasek, Jim Hockett, Willard Hoffman, Catherine Hoiby, Stanley Holman, Henry Hovey, William Hovland, Marvin Hurlburt, Mabel J ahnke, Harold Johnson, Alice Johnson, Anna Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Ida Johnson, Louise Jull, George Kanouse, Lenore Kimberley, Mina Kindschi, Dorothy Kingston, Stewart Kinney, Raymond Klein, Bernice Knussman, Ethel ' ' thin-r 1 ' 'Y-' ' nggu 1 'K'K-- ' ' f,jjjjj:5 f I , , UW , T , , I-L i i Kocher, Donald Kopp, Marcella Korfmacher, John Moran, George Kovacs, Nicholas Kracht, Franklin Kretlow, Stanley Kurth, Joseph Kurz, Frederick Lalor, Irene Lalor, Philip Lalor, Rachel Larson, Sophia Lease, Ray LeFebure, Frederick Levenick, Maynard Lincoln, Lloyd Linscott, Ethel Livesey, George Loftus, Eleanore Loken, Muriel Longfield, Dorothy McCarthy, Genevieve McCormick, Bert McCurdy, Keyes McKenna, John Mandt, Paul Manz, Helen Martinson, Ida Meier, Wilma Mergen, Philip Meyers, Margaret Milbrook, Ruth Miller, Ludwina Moran, Holden Mueller, Carl Nelson, Ludwina Nelson, Mable Noren, Margaret Norsetter, Irene O 'Connell, Genevieve Odegard, Hartvick Olsen, Arthur Olson, Lawrence Olsen, Catherine Orvold, Abner Palmer, Frederick Peterson, Jean Peterson, Russell Phillips, Rachel Potter, Alice Marie Poull, George Price, Glynn I-291 Quale, Ralph Quinn, Dorothy Ramsdell, Leland Reque, Beatrice Rieger, Helen Riley, Wesley Rinder, Dorothy Rinder, Katharine Rosen, Drew Rueth, Theresa Sargent, Clara Schantz, Arthur Schlaak, Melvin Schlicht, Karl Schnielzkopf, Audrey Schmitt, Louis Schnurbusch, George Schnurbusch, Louise Scholl, Mildred Schunning, Edith Signer, Agnes Skolaski, Josephine Slinger, Alice Smith, Donald Smith, Warren Sorenson, Arthur Sorenson, Mildred Stansel, Esther Stansel, Raymond Statz, Henrietta Steensrud, Alice Stephan, Edwin Stock, Helen Strenger, Robert Struekmeyer, Laura Tandvig, Margaret 'l'hompson, Louise Thormodseth, Gladys Thormodseth, Oscar Togstad, Lynn Toussaint, Monette Tucker, Gladys Wallis, Henry Widen, Hjalmar Widmann, Madeline Wiedenbeck, Herman Wiessman, Helen Wilber, llavens Williams, Harold Williams, Joyce Wirth, Russel Witte, Lester Wrend, Sebastian ' .........,. .M -.......... M... . ..rrzzztzvazazaztgzzizz .... : :r.::::::::::.a:z:: ..... , ...ez::zzz:as:sz11:xzagzweerfziaqaaiax BRFSIIMAN Pomr xmwmxx N x 1 f Ny xg A N X x' 9 X xx 5, la::.:15:., 3 5 1 1 Ak' A S S is : ,::x.e,- x.:,.., if 5. gs . sp.. 11 5 15 l X M, I Nm wgxxwsrs 1 1 First come the Andersons, Bernice, Leo, and Lyleg Then Dorothy Amoth, a tiny lass of much style. Everett Barrv, Arthur Bartholomew, and Helen Bell- For all future years, we wish the'n well. Harold Almuson,Harry Blodan, and Thrond ,Bosben, All think they are quite old and grown up n'en. Mattie Baird, Burns There isnt a thlng that these girls cant learn Theodore Berkstrom, and MHTJOTIG Brlnkhoff Harriet and Gladys Barth Have beauty that would grace any mans health Julia Card, Grace Clapp and Lucille Carnes About boys none of them glves two darns Walter Carlson, Elmer Lease, and William Nichols I know they all have a cravlng for dill pickles Ilene Chrlstlanson, Harold Lenerz, and John Mack They are all smart klds now that s a fact Bert Pully and Wesley Le Febre Both make good scouts, we re here to say Alberta Nelson and the Larsons, Violet and Ruth Are very shy girls now thats the truth Adeline Lofthus, Marian Mick Elsie Neu man, and Louise New There s nothing these four girls can t do X 'W K X N Wk X N!kNkY wW NS as N sm XX x xx x was i R mmxmqx MXxm NM gi M m New msg sw is eww MEN TEN sm R w X 1 X S im kt ERR is ess s -1-A X WNNNNX .si K 11 1 1 SE 1 A 1 .1 11 - - ' N . , . . , '- i N 131 S ' N- - I 1 1 1' 1 g sg T 1 1 ' 'l . . 5' ' S '1 . 1 1 11 EE 'x 1 f 1 111 ' lk 1 if . - - u lu -- - as ,I1 . - - - - 1 ' - - EE 1 ,111 E 1 ii 11 AK. vi 1 - ' 1-2 iii. li. '- 35 11551 ' , 1 1-Mx, , ' - sets 11 , 34,3553 11112 11 1 1 1 fi , Ei J rx 1 2 . , ff Elgin? NE - - , ' 1 '1 1' if - 1-1 'mileslg - 11 5 : - X , . . , 1? i13 ' 321 11 1 lk 1 N wazxxezasxxxs-.mwrmxfax Waiimrxttiza H' 9 ss FX , X li 1 0w. 'i --i'E:: if 1 1 , 1 I A. gg f Q X 1, 1 Y News X 1 X 4 uf: 'r- ' 1 J, 1 S ,FN 'IRQ N ivy, X S 'X 1: E . ...... X NX Q S,-' xg ...,,,... .. M-S4g11x..-YN: is 1.-'::f,,.51xE xi? . N l ' E' ' 2 , ding: I 'R .,..+ 'f,...5Q'?.:g3 xl N-5'l'?'3.+ 1 , ' if 'R .lbw li TN A 1. .,.i.. ---'1 ' New Sl 1' if - E MM- Zzf -cg ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, -Rx ,.fa.s..v:1e - SA , , 1 P --1- ' 'e--- A 5 15 ll l , 11 .... was yl 1 of 311:11 1 'f '13 Q 1 1. ', SS99ELi! ??fiiiij5?fW'i .X 3 E .3 N '. fi W , 1 4 - S Q , Q ' ...... i , ' K ws, . A-A-f ,,,, .,..qgl.,.b., My 5 i .1 ..... .':II:I:3Tf::5.::,.::t,.., ...... .,......,.,....,.. , .111:415f:Eiiiii1z:::::::::1:2 -.......... Z .... ,....,. z '- -' f Zi':::::::::f.::::5.. Robert Law, XValter Miller, and Lloyd Mapes, All dote on girls with flashy capes. Russell Milligan, Robert Lobre, and Harry Milstead Look as plump as babies which on Mellin's Food are fed. Frank Meyers, Randolph Rostem, and Al- bert McKee Are the finest types of boys' and sweet as can be. lddwin ltossniaoslcr and Harold Oltz are such brilliant students, I am sure to exacting teachers they never say, l couldn't. Wriggling Johnny Itasbeck, how you frighten me- Always squirming, showing off, as though in company! Little Jack-in-the-box, how you love to talk, James Rolfson at eloquence docs not balk. What a little gnome are you, Irving Qualeg If a wind once picked on you, you would get a fall. Oh, how dazzling lights do call to youg Robert Raishock wants limelight, and no- toriety too. The Clemons, Loretta and Celia, and James Clark, All will by-and-by cut a very big mark. Gordon Ohnhus, where is that library hook 'Z A forgetful and naughty chap, you do not look. Gladys Knutson, Esther Hustad, Margaret Pllaum are bashbul ones, But they're jolly good girls who love their clever puns. Ruth Eckert and Eleanor Kuul, who are not vcry tall, Ruth lting and Lllnora Olson, are dearly loved by all. Shy and reserved are these two little girls, Ruth lledquist and Margaret llovde, truo as pearls. A cocky young chap is this boy I like, Eugene Eldred, a naughty and mischiev- ous tike. Edward Penewell is a fine, tall fellow, With blue eyes, and hair which is' almost yellow. ' Lawrence Prescott, what a lazy knave you are! Surely teachers' good natures you love to mar. Margaret Packer is a wondrous miss, Milicient, a leads-rg her work is a bliss. Dorothy Farrell, Catherine Hazeltine, Lil- lian Rogers, too, Are quiet but lovable girls who mind their p's and q's. XVhat splendid workers have we in East Side High! Alta Olson and Spencer Oswald win praises to the sky. A dreamy, boy-crazy pair are the two maids, Dorothy Johnson and Doris Jones: all else I before them fades. Mary Clark, Luella Olson, and Marie Rog- ers do love to work, Ethel Peirce and Margaret Olson their duty would not shirlr. Herman Gruendler and Carl Lunde dislike to appear in verse, But they think that undue publicity isn't so far worse. Estelle Sinaiko and Dottie Riley are mis- chievous' and gay, Alice Raanes and Marguerite Reining for them pave the way. John and Leslie Olson are surely dandy boysg They like their sport, they know their fun, and they make lots of noise. Roger Ostrem and Richard Rubado-we're told that they are green, Donald Helmus and Helmer Raanes are crazy to be seen. Vernon Davies and Day Never have so much to say. Alfred Edland to school does go: Lawrence Ersland, too, whether it does rain or snow. Lemont Erickson and Frederick Evert Are two fat bloys you can't avert. Rodney Fess is a hunter true, But really gets his studies too. Morgel Dugan is' a nice little miss Who seems to he living in perfect bliss. William Griffiths, as you all know, Is a little chap, but he will grow. Oscar Olson, who is called Cotton Top . Very, very seldom takes' a flop. La Verne Feltham and Arthur Gerfen Are two very little, peppy freshmen. Charlotte Levner and Teonia Elver, Evelyn Gallagher and Iola Gilchrist Are very pretty little girls, And sometimes have such pretty curls. Romana Dietrich, who has' a. curl, ls truly a very dependable girl. Katherine Englcr, who is very clever, XVoi-ks' on the blackboard forever and ever. Grace Guilbert is full of pep and fun: She does not care when her work gets done. Margaret Smith and Margaret Stock Are always closely watching the clock. Lucille I-Iankey, Violet Jensen. and Ray Harb, Althea Haight, Ruth Hoyt, and La Verne Karb, You are all very good studentsg None of you thinks of being impudent. Harvey Hallman and Everett Henry are full of fung But they will pass, too, in the long run. George Hanson and Carl Helmus' are news- boys gayg They are very courteous in every way. VVarren Houghton, Harry Hungerford, Le Roy Kehn, Are worthy of note, despite their long names. John Harris and Helen Treadwell are al- ways Iateg The teachers for them always have to walt. 1 Q- -.-,...-...-.......N..xi.... N.. ,.... ...... t WN.wK:.Q es-::....e...mrsmaNa ,,,2222 , ,,,,,t1,,z .,.g,k,...,,,v,..v,,..,,,,V,,,,,.. - VVv.vwvv,V VvVV.V,V v,,.VVVV Q V .,..,, , ..,,,, ...,.,, .. .. , ,, is -..- .-.-1,---- is-ES -----.---- x...............---....xx--...x-.,.-.-1xx...-,....xk.xx....xx,.-.---,-..x--.x-.......,.x,. .1 .Q- ' E XX Ex 5 sexi ..,.x.... .......,............,,,.,...,,,,...,,.......,,.. - .,x.X...x,,...,x....K,,xx..,...,,........ - ...W .,...... atxzz 1f . . ,,1,..zQQ1QQQ1. ZZQQQ W., , Q, 1 , f 1 . '..liilllilliZilliiiiiiiillliif2iiiKill?RQ2illlliffffffffffifffflifffE555EffffIfflffffffffffffffffffflmffifff ,LLLIII 'k' Nif:ffffff ffffifffi Rffffffffjiiiff::l::wfffff:f'i:ff::':N:nf', livt-rt-t.t and Marvin are regular smarties , Over-exploited at school and at parties. Dorothy llunson and lddna Hintz are live wires: They are good students, of whom no one tires. ltldith lViden, Gertrude Vcrherkeniot-s', Am- elia Strand, And Lydia lit-rritz are fine girls of this land. ltichard lleinierl and Howard Kinney ure good lmoysg They are hoth good-looking and never cause noise. Mabel lloppman, and Geneva and Mabel John:-:on belong' to the class Of ambitious students who always will pzxss. Belva Merac-le und Ruth lledquist, When prone away, surely are missed. Iiioncl llolrlmins and .lohn Mack- ln lirnins neither of them does luck. Leone Vanderhof and Anna Jorgensen are line llliLl1lt?llS,-- llllizalxeth Weidholz, toofall with good points are laden. Gladys Kulhtleiseli and 'Fheodora Thurne are quiet at school, l-int do they always follow that rule, Olive Gunhns' and ldleanm' Frederick, Are never up to any had tricks. Irene Herschlelv, who has' pretty eyes, -1 Gets good marks because she tries. Arve-lla and Bernice Schantz are sisters true, Both quiet, thou,L:h good little workers, too. Adeline Sc-henke and lilthel Sachtjen, Idrma Schlichting and Helen Schneider, 'l'houp,'h now they may appear somewhat green, May someday be our proud class queen. lfredericlc Sargient and lngvold Saoboe Deztrly love to play in the snow. Alice Schultz, so meek and so mild, ls' a little, non-talkative child. Florence Schultz and Carrie Seeley, Bessie Seals and Charlotte Setiand, lfVho are very full of pep , Are always Watching out for their rep. Laurentine Steensland and Pierre Sidell, Carry on conversations of which they'll not tell, Robert Schlicht and Lauraine Shell are stu- dents dearg They get good marks throughout the year. Lucille Spraetz has a very good humor, But also has good marks, says Dame Rumor. Violet Starks and Ellen Steinhauer, Are always studying every hour. Philip Zurian and Susan Kovacs ar-en't keen about work, For sometimes they like very much to shirk. Sometimes Dorothy Kracht is quiet and sometimes not, Sometimes' Marshall Tandvig whispers an awful lot, Dilvifl Meyer and XValter XVilson are proud of the fact, That they are so courteous and very exact. Leona Van Keulen, Betty XVernig, and Ann Voss, If we should lose you, 'twould be a great loss. Robert Wilby is mischievous but apolo- geticg He does his duty well and is energetic. Martha Thompson is a calm little girl, XVho has such a hard time to make her hair curl. Richard Thompson is interested in art, With his artis't's utensils he would hate to part. Leona Updike is a demure little maid: Upon her kind deeds, her future is laid, In alphabetical order Nvalter Vtfellman is lastg XYe'll remember his riots as part uf his past. Miss Hargrave, Princess of the Tower. I 32 l ,,.,, i zzzezewswzzzzzz:1zfzaasasfsseams:aa:ssQQ:MfsQfsscasswmxxxwazaasswQ:Q:aasassmmxwssssfmm mwm .,., ,,, ,,., ,.,, ,,,, M ,,,, X,., , ,,,,, ..k., ,,,k... .,,x,,,,, ,.xx ,NYS SENSE? .X - Q - i sr E2 . . X N w ig msg. .. 3 vb, .,,.. . ,.., . ......,.... ,, ..,Q.Q,..,.. .... .e .Q... .. ...,,,... .... , ...Q,.,......x , ,,,.... .QQ, ,... . .,.,.QQ.,...,,, Q,.. 1.l22ZZ1ZZI22ZTlf1f.f:f f':i'fffffff, 'k'k '1'D''.ZffffliQQQQQRQQ3.55Iff22222222ff?Y5ii2 Riii iZ12l2ZiiE5W5iSS lll35X3 K FFFFF FIKESHMEN WHO ICNTEIORED IN FliBliUAllY Allen, Erma Anderson, Geraldine Bennett, Lillian Bull, Emerson Busby, Hazel Cnare, Robert Dickens, Willis Earl, Lawrence Garner, Evelyn Glasser, Alfred Helmus, Donald Johnson, Edna Kamm, Elizabeth Keland, Arnold Knabe, Anita Kroncke, George Kroncke, Harriet Long, Eileen Morgan, Hazel Nelson, Norman Nickles, Robert Oakey, Frederick Hogg, Ernest Rogers, Eva ltuud, Oscar Ryan, Stanley Sather, Frederick Schulz, Edith Simplot, Ray Sparkvedt, Kadeline Sperley, Constance Wagner, Dorothea Willadsen, Christ Williams, Harry Wynn, Oliver A SENIOR TO THE FliI'ISItllNII'lN Hello, wee ones! How are you 'T Glad to see you in our crew. Sorry we must leave you now, But first we ask of you a vow: Will you strive with earnest will, Your cards with E's and G's to fill, Eat no candy, chew no gum, Nor cut up when teachers leave the room Nor stay from school if you aren't sick, - 'Fo miss a test in Z-l,1'ltillNf3blk','- Mind your teachers every day, Be there when you're asked to stay, And try by just co-operation. Fo make your school the best in the nation? ll' you do, you're just like us, We ne'er made a bit of fuss. So, goodbye, folks. Here's our hand, Your schoolls the best in all the land! -Forrest Miller. IS31 .tt:22zz21::Ta.iizzzzi111::':.'.1':::g::::::i:::.,..... .zzzzzzL:tai::2111:222-aaa2aaamassexxrrrrxxxaaqqqaaaaxqaqxaaaacawssaxxzea::z:::::::::a:2a:a::2::::::z::::2rrzzaiiascwbmwwvffff 11 ------------------ 1: -.....- :www ...i.,,..,.......i.............i....g.,,...... ..,....,.i.....t N ....N.... me g ..x. x......xxxx .... 2 N... ...X N.. ...... .. x.... ... W.. x...N.... ll ....xx...........,x....Nx.....,-.x...x,.X..X-.1.,.-..N........x......x...x..N,-xx.. -.. ...... Q... ...... .. .,.-x.x.-... --. is 5, N,., 2 pf 7 T 596 7 flu V ' l' 4 I ,W u ' -- fu- 'E' X- ' -na f-if QF' X ' ll' 'ii , kflfffm IQ yd M If U, X- V If, R ,. , Q We :Ll , ,I if 1 H , JW - flu -Wfq i luqlig S, W 442 HI F' X X fu WA, 1 W 4 X F' ff is Zn, xx K f 4 'L' if W M K 'V I 'f' Q m' WW? 'ia' . lf' f ' fx - Mix llr. if' - li U V Q CSTNER F YRRC L OUR GUARDIAN OAKSii Three Oaks! ln nuljesty they stand! Protecting arms outstretched, they guard Us. They represent our hard VVork and strife. Willi upraised hand They point above, directing us to God. Symbolic they oi' our life here, Our Search for truth, our sturdy cheer. Though days be durk, their lI1'ill1Cll,0S nod Encouragement. Help us to grow In beauty, strength! Help us to know That justice, honesty must rule! That trials only help to school Us for the better things to be! Help us! Our deeds will honor thee! +Directly back of East Side High stand three beautiful oak trees, sole survivors of the forest which once covered this region. E341 mr BO0KIliElf 'gS::Z3C::::::: ::: ' :I :l XC54...::I.I.Z!.ZIJZJZIJS.1ZJ.JCJJJ..:::::....J...I55Q..::Q:Q:L::::::::.I...l5I.5E5Q:.1.Z........2.:2:.:.2L::Z.L:.3.:.L... .LL:::::::::::::::::5.2.2:.,.............................,.....g...,..., . -.....t. .. I - , , ,, 1 , A STRANGE INTRODUCTION LL afternoon they had bee11 reading Uncle Tom 's Cabin , Bob doing the reading while Joe lay stretched full length beneath the Gee , said the latter after they had finished their chapter, wasn't that 'underground railroad' a great thing? If I'd been a slave- Say, let's do it! You be a slave, and l'1l chase you. We can get Rover for the pack of dogsf' Nothing doing. You know how I hate dogs and you know Rover- Oh, he won't hurt you. You're worse than your sister! Stung into actio11 by this taunt from his beloved idol, poor, fat, amiable Jo wavered, yielded, Well, if you promise to tie a rope to him, I'll do it. Fine Now let is get you ready. You 'll have to be black, of course. Have you got any shoe-polish? Yes, but- Jo had an uneasy feeling that he was going to get the worst of it as he had often done before. But What? You aren't going to back out again, are you? Wait here till I come back. Jo waited and when his companion. returned, meekly submitted to being blackened and polished, all the while keeping a suspicious eye on the dog, which Bob had tied to a tree. You'll have to take oif your shoes and stockings, too. Slaves never wore shoes, said Bob after regarding his handiwork with a critical eye, and get a 'hunted look' into your face. Jo glanced at the dog and obeyed. Now we're ready. You start across that field and I'll follow with the dog. Go on, Iill give you a head start. Jo set off as fast as his fat legs could carry him and disappeared in a small grove. Bob waited until he was out of sight and then untied Rover. Now, hounds, after the panting fugitive! That nigger cost me five hun- dred dollars, and if he gets across the Ohio, it 's good-by to him. Sic'em boy! Rover started off on a run, Bob hanging on to his rope. They entered the thieket, but could find no trace of Jo. Go, Rover, find Jo! urged Bob, and the dog seemed to understand. He ran here and there with his nose to the ground, and suddenly started off, drag- ging Bob behind him. Just ahead there was a tree, and the pair headed to the right of it, but suddenly Rover changed his mind and swerved to the left. Bob, not noticing the change, kept on to the right when-alas-there was a violent jerk, a hard thud, and Rover sped off alone. Meanwhile Jo had doubled back on his tracks, seeking to confuse his pur- suers and outwit instead of outrun them. By this time he had come to another meadow and was crossing it, when he yelled and abruptly stopped. He had stepped into a patch of thistles. Ile plumped himself down-and sat on another thistle. Muttering angrily he bounded up again and, standing on one foot, ex- tracted the stinging needles fro111 both parts of his anatomy. As he gingerly E351 tree. ff picked his way across the field, he hoped that the dog, also, would encounter this particular spot. Hardly had the thought crossed his mind, when he looked up and saw Rover advancing at full speed with the rope dragging behind him. Now was Rover 's time to get even with him! thought Jo. He forgot about this- tles and everything else, and frantically looked for a tree. He spied a small sapling and made for it, never stopping to consider if it would bear his weight. With a wild scramble and despairing puff, he swung himself into it, just as Rover dashed up. There was an ominous cracking but the branch held. The minutes passedg an hour had gone. It was after supper time, and Rover was still waiting below. Jo could not forget that he was big and that the branch was small. Another half hour passed, and he wrathfully wondered where Bob was. It was getting cold, and Jo shivered and wished miserably that he were at home. He had almost decided to descend when he looked at the dogg Rover 's mouth was open in a iiendish, expectant grin. Jo shivered, and decided to stay where he was. Finally, however, human endurance could bear it no longer, he decided if he could jump far enough, he could reach, a club he saw not so far away and defend himself, if he jumped onto the dog, no club would be needed. He took a mighty leap, but did not take into consideration Newton 's third law of motion, To every action there is a reaction, equal to it and oppo- site in direction. The branch was unable to support the force of his leap and broke, so that Jo landed neither near the club or the dog. The fall dazed him, when his senses returned he felt a soft tongue licking off the blacking from his face. This dazed him more than the fall, and he opened his eyes to make sure. There stood Rover, wagging his tail and looking mighty glad to see Jo sit up. Still motionless, Jo sought for the explanation of this phenomenon but could find none. Finally he concluded that boys and dogs were friends by nature, and that he had blindly mistaken Rover,s efforts at friendship for bloodthirsty intentions. He ventured to stroke the dog, and, when nothing happened except a more violent wagging of the tail, said Well, old boy, never again will Bob make a fool out of me. We 've had a mighty queer introduction, but from now on you and I are pals. Doaornv Hnss, 323. IF-fWith Aoologies to Kinlingl lf you have feet as swift as Mercury, To do some other's bidding daily, If you can bear as much as Atlas, Yet sing like Pan did, blithely, gaily, If you have mighty strength like Hercules, And put your strength to some good task, If you 're not double-faced like Janus, You 're everything for which a man could ask. -G. T., '24. E361 M I , TO THE GIRLS OF THE SENIOR CLASS BY A SENIOR Bov Here's to the girls of the High School, A toast I am glad to propose To the better half of our classmates, The brightest, as everyone knows. There isnlt a doubt of your wisdom, You've learned everything in the books, And what is more important to men folks, You 're a class of graduate cooks. For the future We wish you good fortune, And everything good fortune sends, We assure you that always you 'll find us, Your sincere and most loyal friends. Then here 's to the girls of the High School, The school that none may surpass, For the sake of our school days together, I give you the girls of our Class! TO THE BOYS OF THE SENIOR CLASS :BY A SENIOR Gnu. lIere's to the boys of the High School, Our brothers, our comrades, our chums, Whenever I think of their virtues, My head with their praises just hums! You 've faithfully sampled our cooking, You've purchased our candy and cake, And brought your loose change to the boxes We've had for sweet charity's sake. At many a party you 've saved us, My sisters, from being wall flowers, Although you preferred, we are certain, The quiet of home-study hours. Then here's to the boys of the High School, Good fortune, as years swiftly pass, And may the world have cause to honor The 111611, once the Boys of our Class! i311 A ' - ' ' A A - -f - ' A ' 1 ' ' rr ' yx gggzgzpggzizzgfiizir' .11t3i11 '::..ii1i'::::1nnlwuni0i'SfSfS Tiff. IIIIITI E .x............... NE - .... .....-.,., ,.,...... , .......,..,... ,. ,.,....,,.,.., ,,,,,, W .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,2,,,,Z, .,,.,,,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,..,.......-,. ....,..., . .......,,.....,,,,, WW. ....... Q O ,,.., , i LT . .. ... I- , ,,., . .. . . SEVEN DOLLARS OUT -NE afternoon, owing to a vacation from school, Mabel and I at- tended the Strand Theatre. When we entered the darkness of the theatre, it was hard to distinguish between a person and a seat. After a little commotion, we finally sank into our seats with a sigh of relief. On my left I noticed a young gentleman. Of course I 'ii' didn't any more than glance at him. All I eould see in the dark was that he had a turned-up nose and enough hair to cover about a third of l1is head. After getting interested in the movies, I did not pay any more attention to the man. Pretty soon he started to skirmish around, looking under his seat, and all about him. I eouldn't imagine what was ailing the man. I thought probably he had worn a wig or something and it had slipped off on to the tloor. Then a gruff voice said, Pardon me, but have you seen my hat? I replied that I hadnlt seen any signs of a hat around his or my seat. After a few minutes more of fruitless seareh he began again, Would you mind getting up a minute? Without a word, but with scathing thoughts, I got up. The gentleman said, Thank you very much. Here is my hat. I had been sitting on his hat all the time! -MYRTLE LUNDER, '23. TO THE GIRLS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ISY A FRESHMAN BoY Blessings on thee, little dame Bareback girl with knees the same, With thy rolled down silken hose And thy short transparent clothes. With thy red lips reddened more, Smeared with lipstick from the store, With the makeup on thy face, And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace. From my heart I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy! TO THE BOYS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS BY A FRESHMAN GIRL Blessings on thee, little fellow, Wit.h your tie all green and yellow, And those Valentino pants, That nearly make me have a trance. Of eourse the sash with all its hues Goes with a fellow who likes to snooze. With thy side-burns' jaunty grace Nearly as good as the girl's rouged face. Your eyes with lashes curled fine Are more to me than any gold mine. Worst of all your Jazz and whirl, Glad that I was born a girl! E381 , rrr To rt I- E5 r OUR PRINCIPAL'S DREAM Our Mr. Randle dreamed one night That it was the last of time, And nearly all the faculty Had soared to a fairer elime. He thought he saw a far-off land Where the light would never fade. When he beheld the pearly gates, These are the remarks he made: When tl1e sound of l1oly voiees Make the Walls of jasper ring, Will it not he mueh more grander With Miss Menaul there to sing? When the strains of lovely musie Fill the world of endless day, Will it not be more entraneing When our band begins to play? Though that land is filled with beauty Sueh as mortal never saw, Will it not be much more charming With Miss MeGilv'ry there to draw? There Miss Hansen is not resting, For her work is never done. She e-an put them through gymnastics, Angels love to elimb and run. They can climb up Jae0b's ladder, They can slide down thrones of grace, Or with downy wings of glory Aviate through boundless space. What a morbid sense of humor Mr. Otterson does display Talking history to the angels In the realm of endless day! I ean see Miss Ellman standing Far off on the shining shore, And there is Miss Hargrave coming And I know- his dream was o'er. I thought, when my dear friend had spoken Of his wonderful dream to me, I would like to go to Heaven And all of its glories see. Oh, carry me to that bright land, The world which is never dark, Where not a drop of i11k is red And never a eon's a mark, Where not even a zero is seen In the blessed home on high, And no one ever thinks, they say, In the world beyond the sky. When I reach the golden gateway And look in with joy-lit eyes, I'll see no 'lmake-up work there In the temple of the skies. B. BROWN, '24 I 39 l :ii I 5223235533322 2332232335553S3522EErzfffffffffffffiffffffEifffffffiiiS5333555ifE55252SiifiiiiiiffiiffiiiisilifE2E222E22:22E2222222235EE5323325Eiiiiifffiiiiifiifliiil xg 555555555 'A 15 TOWE R T LES aae f :f.: EYES?EEEEIPIEff225252225PYPFFPFFFFEFPZFEff?Efffffffffffffffffff5iiZSSEfZffffFfwunmwmnu'W ''W'I'WFFEFEEFETFFffFEf3fFFfEEEE5Ff7 ' :'ff3ffFFfE ::': ': THROUGH TI-IE WINDOW ' N a bright, cold morning in January, I stood at the window gazing in admiration at the miracle which had been wrought upon the pane during the night. llere was a medieval castle surrounded by a dense l'orest beyond which was a grassy meadow crossed by many a sparkling stream. An irrisistible desire came over me to explore the old castle and to walk along the bank of the brook, when, all at once, to my great surprise and joy, I found myself in the midst of that frosty land which I had just been admiring. VVhile gazing about in bewilderment, I was startled by .a light laugh, which reminded me ol' the ehime ol' sleigh bells on a winter day. I turned and found mysell' l'aeing a little sprite who very mueh resembled an ieicle. How do you dot' he said, extending a ehilly hand. The Snow Queen heard that you were visiting the liand ol' Frost and sent me to be your guide. Where shall we go firstti' O, anywhere,,' l said in delight at the thought of journeying through this sparkling country. The sprite took my hand and we started on our journey. We walked through the icy meadow and followed a frozen brook until we came to a glit- tering forest. Here we were surrounded on all sides by trees which seemed to be composed entirely of iee and whose leaves glistened in the sunshine like thousands ol' diamonds. Frosty birds tlitted here and there among the branches and one, perching near us, broke into a song which sounded like the tinkle of iee in a water pitcher. All day we wandered through this enchanting land of frost. Once We passed the glittering iee castle. O, let's go in l I cried, but my guide replied that it was the Crystal Palace ol' the Snow Queen and that no 0116 but the Queen and her attendants were ever allowed to enter it. Near the Crystal Pal- ace ol' the Snow Queen stood many tiny houses, which the sprite informed me were the homes ol' the subjects ol' the Snow Queen. Stopping before one ol' these houses he called loudly, Snowtlake.', Innnediately the door opened and out bounded a slender maiden whose name was very appropriate, for she resembled a liuffy white snowflake. My guide, whose name I had discovered was lcyele,l' gave her a few directions and she disappeared into the house. When she returned, she bore a tray which contained our lunch. This con- sisted of frozen lamb, snow sandwiches, and ice cream. We had just set out on our walk again when an icy creature in a snowy robe glided by us in the direction ot' the Crystal Palace. That, said Ieycle, His Jack Frost going to report to the Snow Queen before he starts out for his nightfs work. lIe spends much of his time in the land Where live the human beings. He tries to give to the poor mortals some idea of the unusual beauty ol' our deliglitlul country, but many fail to appreciate his efforts. When they see Jack Frost 's work on their windows, they only shudder and put more eoal on their fires. IValking on a little farther, we came upon a band of queer-looking little creatures of all shapes and sizes. These, Ieycle explained, were SnowHake's I40I ll ,,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,, um, ,, , ,,,,,,, ,nz.zzQ2 .1111 11111 cccc ....1 1111 . 11 J 11 1 1 ,111111 ,11 22L ,, .. i1 QZZZQQQ.... Q,1Q2Q2Q1i1xt12Q11 .3 l . W R . T . l l little brothers and sisters. They were engaged in some sort of a game and were joyfully frolicking here itlld there. But suddenly in the midst of their game a very rugged, frosty old man with icicles hanging from his long beard, appeared and drove them helter-skelter. Icyele informed me that he was North Wind and that every time the little Snowflakes would come out to play, he would come out from his icy eave and try to drive them away. By this time we had growir, quite tired and as we sat down to rest on a snow drift, Icycle explained to me that I must now return to my own land, for the Snow Queen was coming out for a. walk and no human being could live in her chilly presence. As Icycle uttered these words I found myself again before the Window, but it was evening and the frost picture had entirely disappeared. Every time Jack Frost returns, however, I am again reminded of my delightful journey to the Land of Jack Frost. INA SYLVESTER, '23 I List to me, O fellow student! Hark to me, whols learned his lesson, Hear my words if you 'd be prudent, They may prove a welcome blessin'! II Why not try co-operation, In the study hall and class, Rather than great aggravation Impudence and thoughtless sass? III Think you of but trying capers? Realize your given chance! Gauge your writing on your papers, Think the labor they enhance! IV Words and letters in a tangle, Punctuation marks confused, Hard to read at any angle, Naught but junk, should be refused. V Think not that you are mistreated , That injustice you receive, No one but yourself is cheated, When your teachers you deceive. Fommsfr liimmza, '23 I41.l .... 1 1121221322353 wi-332255, I . . . . . L . . YESTERDAY AND TODAY .-v--w- T seems to me only yesterday that the very land on which this high , school is built was our playground. We used to have shaeks, trenches, forts, and ambushes on the hill. The 'Lhill , which has been removed, was very high and was covered with immense boulders. We used these stones to advantage in fortifying our camps. I can remember well our see-ond home with its sign on the door Do drop in . In our battles this shack served as headquarters. On the farther side of the grounds, probably where the manual arts build- ing now stands, we had a long, deep trench. It was a very modern trench and was equipped with sandbags, lookouts, and ladders. On the left side there was a large opening but on all other sides was a dense wood. Many times we would blaze the trail from our lines to the enemy's camp, which was down where Jolmson Street now is. Many interesting things happened among us soldiers while at camp. One time a boy serving as captain QBill IIartl and I decided to build a shack of our own and have it as a private officers' camp. We worked possibly two weeks on the camp before it was finished. As winter was approaching we decided to have a warm room so we put straw on all four sides of the wall, nailing laths across it to keep the straw in place. As I remember, this shack was near the entrance of what is new East Side High School. We spent many happy hours in our camp, until one day when we were building a fire in it, a stray flame found its way to the straw 5 in no time our shack had gone up in flames. The most interesting incident I can remember is our famous battle for control of the hill. Bill IIart was official leader of' our army, and Wilfred Nebel was leader of the other army. The battle started at two o'clock after some of the soldiers had been lined up waiting for about an hour. There was only one gun in our whole army, and that belonged to Wilfred. When the battle had raged for about two days, the other side retreated down to Johnson Street, tl1e11 over into someone's back yard. The enemy made a firm stand there. In fact the stand was too firm, because the owner of the yard called a policeman. As all good, loyal soldiers always do, we stayed at our post even when the big policeman was nearing us. When he arrived in the midst of both armies, he noticed the number of wooden weapons and thc one gnn, which was an air rifle. This he took away from liill and hit it across his knee, as one often does to break small pieces of wood. That once straight barrel was now half moon i11 shape. When this heartless act was committed, the officer, fit may be of interest to know that the policeman was big Yorkj, told us to de- part or he would arrest us. The bravest of the brave then lost no time in leaving. That was Yesterday. Today all is different. It was only last Sunday that Bill and I walked down through what was once the woods but what is now only a few trees. VVe were both thinking of the same thing. I know, because 11ot a word was said until we came to a small maple tree with a large heart carved on its back. In the outline of the heart were the initials E. E. and W. N. Y hiv: I 42 I - U R TA We knew at once when this was put there, by whom, and Why. On some of the very trees that this annual might have been named after are still our initials and signals. The school building, undoubtedly, has added to the beauty of the East Side, but it has destroyed a famous old play-ground. -GLENN SEIFERT, '23, THE WORLD WILL BE TOPSY-TURVY WHEN: Clement insists, I'll squeeza girl some day! Alice And her son: Mildred And her son: form one business firm. Viola And her son: Harold's Arm's not strong enough to carry off a sweet-heart. Esther hasn't Bald when she failed. Morris decides to be a Barber 110 longer. Irene ceases to Bloom fliluml. Grace sinks to the Bottom of her class. Grover w0n't bear the Brunttjs of his burdens. Wilbur can afford Carnes and gallow-glasses to defend him. Some one builds a cathedral upon our Church hill. Randall builds a rabbit Hutch in 's back yard. Irving Kafhjn not charm the ladies. Ralph is no longer Kamm and dignified. Helen Kin nay say no to anyone. Aileen Crippflejs her fiance with a flat-iron. Edith 's Dave is seen on the horizon. Grant donates a Field for athletics to East Side High. Nancy produces Foufnlts of knowledge. Frances Gores her enemies. Lester digs Graves for a living. Alice 's ship reaches Harborftj. Helen 's Heart, tongue, are being X-rayed. Loutallcs calls 'tHi!', den disappears. Margaret goes 0E in a Huff. Agnes and Dorothy exclaim, Hel inus we leave school? Olive elopes with Lawrence, Lar's son. Melva asks Wl1at is Leven? Ich weiss nicht. Alice meets her beau in Lundy 's back lane. It is necessary to Phil McCurdy with suitable words for a letter to Mary. John isn't Makin' a bright remark. Helen stops saying My 'er something like that. Ruby consents to Nesftlej in somebody's arms. Alice is unable to count Nickles. Louis becomes a sentinel and we cry in admiration, O de gardfej ll' Milo decides he Otto study. Reginald says his graft with Miss Ferguson will P eter Conti solojn. Katherine Rips up the earth. I43l ggeee cccec 1ii i T 11i c 11 e I-Esc Edith in Rath nicks the china. Gladys finds Rux, tonfsj deep in her hair. Helen will Say Htherfsj no use. Anna is caught Shunning the boys. Dorothy Showers anything but blessings. Gladys goes Stark crazy about a boy. Mary resolves to remain a Tailor forever. Esther can Track tea and coffee odors without fainting. Ray is no longer Tout saint fall saintj. Dudley does not pop Up off his chair and say Good morning to everybody Margaret does not attract all the Williams in school. August does not say daily, I got a new girl , and Whip forth a picture of her. Willard 's Wood stock is burned up. HOME Wherever there is faith and hope, Enough to last forever, Wherever there is truth and love, A bond you cannot sever, Wherever there is peace enshrined Beneath a lowly dome, And though it's just a little place, You'll find that it's a Home. You may not have a load of wealth, Nor titles and great fame, And though you're minus all these things, Youlre happy just the same. You may go out and see the world, But soon you 'll start to roam Back to the place which you have left, The place that you call Home. There's just one thing that people need, And need it awful bad, And if they 'd use some common sense, They never would be sad. There's just one place where there's content, Where there 's no 11eed to moan, And that's the place they really need, A place that is called Home. -HELEN C. WIESSMAN, '25 E441 TTOVWER T li l L ES THE STORM OF '23 All Sunday night the blizzard howled, The snow-storm swept and raged, By morning all in white was clad, And the wind fierce battle waged. 'Twas on a Monday morning, too, And we were undecided, Whether or not to go to school- Wish and duty collided. But conscience finally rose above Our inclinations sweet, When we thought of the make-up work And zeros for a treat. We put on gloves, and caps, and coats, And eke our warm goloshes, We tied our necks tight up with scarfs And collars to our noses. And then our bundles we did take, So large they made us lag, I had my books and a violin, An umbrella, purse, and bag. Through the door we sallied forth, And back again were blown, A second attempt was bravely made, We forward now were thrown. We sank in drifts up to our knees, Our eyes near lost their sight, I lost a book, and a pound in weight, And entirely lost my feet. Of street-cars, not one was in sight, The autos could but roar, And gleefully we passed them by As they had us before. V And now we came up to the place Which we had started for, And thankfully we heaved a sigh When we had reached the door. Our legs were wet and dripping, Our faces stung with sleet, Our faces were chapped, our strength was sapped VVe were a piteous sight. We wearily stumbled up the steps, Our gasps came fast and cruel, And then we met the principal Who said, There is no school! -DOROTHY E451 Hess, '23 O, TEAM I noticed how you planned your playsg Your strategy set me ablaze, And ever you yourself did Work, And never once did try to shirk. O Cap, a-planning every fling, O Cap, this song to you I sing! I watched you kick the ball so high, And keep the men from plunging by, And always well you caught the pass, And made a touchdown with mueh brass. O Cliff, the man with mighty boot, O Cliff, for you we all do root! I saw the way you hit the line, And 'bout their legs yourself entwine 5 I saw you plunge and tackle too, Oh, what is there you cannot do? O Bill, the man with pluck and vim, O Bill, for you is meant this hymn! I cheered for you when you went in, When you were bound that you would wing And always you did do your best, For here, indeed, you met the test. O Scorch, a-fighting all the time, O Scorch, for you I make this rhyme! O you, who are so brave and bold, O Team, can I my praise withhold? Can I keep my laudations still? My feelings free I set at will. O Team, the Purple and the Gold, O Team, for you this tale is told. -GRACE W. BOTHAM, '23, THE FRESI-IMAN'S SOLILOQUY Squeak, squeak, squeak, On the hardwood floor, new shoes, And I would that my tongue could utter My thoughts concerning youse. Oh, well for the Sophomores to laugh, As they notice the Freshman's plight, Oh, well for the Juniors to smile As the poor Freshie squeaks out of sight. Squeak, squeak, squeak, You will never wear out, new shoe, If 'twere not for the seven bucks you cost, I'm sure I'd annihilate you! -EDGAR IIICEACHRON, '26 L461 ----------------------- ------ ---- - - --- Y ' W 1lK Ri XKYMH ' 'X ' 't:::::::::x::: Mm: ' rzz, . . t EAST SIDE HIGH-AN APPRECIATION ' U' EFORE I left the Philippine Islands, I was standing by the sea- shore one day, wondering what might be on the other side. It seemed to me then but a step from the fireside of home to the threshold of a foreign land. VVh.en I caught sight ot an outbound steamer fading over the deep sea, my heart went with it and although I did not know it then, turned from the Vigan High School, to you, East Side IIigI1. East Side High, where I now linger, taking the best from you-from your kindness and help to which I have become accustomed-my heart turns to you in gratitude, for I realize that I soon can 110t see you any more. I recog- nized your splendid spirit from the first. You have f'urnish.ed my soul with earnest thoughts and glowing aspira- tions. You have taught me to feel that I, who am humble, and unknown, and feeble ot' purpose, have something in life to accomplish. You have shown meg and I have been struck with the difference between you and the Vigan High which even now I am longing for. The Vigan High School i11 the Philippines, where I came from, can not be compared to you. It is a small, simple, two-story bungalow of not more than twenty rooms. Inside, it may be dim, dark or bright, depending only on the rays of the sun or thc condition of the weather. Subjects are limited, four in each grade without any electives. Chemistry and physics, which are so very important, and many others are unknown there. Severe punishment is meted out there for misconduct. Students have to watch every step in order not to break regulations and be subject to suspicion. Nearly every day students who are caught by the detective-like teachers are sent to the principal who, no matter ll0W small the offense, or how good the excuse, will give three or four days' punishment. You, East Side High, how differently you train your students! You have different departments to supervise different branches of studies. You have class officers who help, guide, and advise the students. You are noted for the good discipline and the splendid efficiency of your teachers. These and many other privileges offered here, fill my mind with thoughts which are beyond expression. Time may enfeeble them, distance darken them, and hardships of life obstruct them, but they will still be there, revealed by my anxiety to hear of your continued good work. East Side High, you are imprinted in my memory in a way I did not dream of before. When I think of you when I am back in my Philippine home, sit- ting by the fireside, a11d i11 a listlcss moment recalling what is now the present, but will the11 be the distant and almost forgotten past, I shall turn to the leaves of my annual with delight. CLEMENT Anooisx, '23 I 47 fl -:.q.:n...g :qqq 4 ggqqqgggg,q. 1: g:::ggqgg,gg. .gggggggggggggggggggggggg 3 333 ggg 5 gg gggggggqggg 1 gggggq, g gggg ,g 54:55:51 g4g 5 pgs: qq: 4:4 44: :::::qq:::: 1 qqqsc ::: r ::: : : ::::::::.:: .... ..--N . r ,,, , ,, in .. ,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,. M ,............. nec.- .,,., M ,..,, M ,... .,.,.,,..,.,..,., ,,,,,,,. ..,. ,,,,, . . . . . 11----H ....W......T.,...............Wm,....,,............ ........... ----0------w DROPPING IN ON DR. JOHNSON . NE day as I was walking to school, a very oddly-dressed man I stopped me and said, Come with me this line, sunny day and meet some of your old friends. I was very curious, and as he seemed kind, pleasant, and somehow familiar, I allowed him to lead me up to a large house. As we entered a long hall I heard a loud voice boom out, I tell you, Oliver will always be late. I glanced at my companion, mystitied. Ile smiled and led me to the end of the hall and pushed open a door. There, before us, sat a number of men grouped about one individual who seemed to dominate them all. Ile sat back in his chair, his legs crossed, and his arms folded. Close beside him, drinking in the big man's every word, sat a smaller person. My friend led me up to the big man and said, Mr. Johnson, allow me to introduce a friend who is very much interested in you even though she has spent many a long hour studying your life. 'l'he big man rose and said in his most dignified voice that he was very glad to meet me. I murmured incoherently that it was a pleasure to know him as I had read and heard so much about him. Yes, mused Johnson, I suppose Goldsmith has been telling you all about me. Oh, no, sir, I cried, 'the couldn't tell me anything about you that I don 't know, I think, because, you see, I know all about you. To my consternation, he burst out laughing. I grew frightened and thought he would surely lose his breath. But he finally stopped, though every now and then he would chuckle to himself as if he were highly amused. Goldsmith was now leading me up to the man on the left of Johnson. IIe acknowledged the introduction with a faint frown and an almost imperceptible nod of his head. James Boswell seemed annoyed that anyone should interrupt him while he was listening to his idol. Goldsmith then introduced me to Reynolds who asked me if I would allow him to paint my portrait some day very soon. Of' course I consented and we arranged a date for the sitting. Next, I was presented to Burke, the orator, who immediately startled me by propounding a speech which was interrupted by my guide in order to intro- duce me to Gibbon the historian, to Jones tl1e linguist, Ellld to that very inter- esting individual, who, f'on the stage was natural, simple, affecting. 'Twas only when l1.e was off, he was acting, David Garrick. Then, since the i11troductio11s were completed, Goldsmith pulled two more chairs within the circle and- we too, listened to Samuel Johnson. I saw James Boswell scribbling notes as fast as Johnson talked. Johnson glanced over toward him, and seeing him writing, stood up and boomed, Throw that man rut! I jumped up, frightened, and heard mother call, 't'I'his is the last time I shall call you, Agnes. Are you never going to get up? It's eight o'clock! -AGNES Hnmvios '23 l43l xXx-f---- l , ,,,,, , , , , , e ,,, , , ttt , t , Q Z2 HARCHJ2 MARCH TWELFTH VVe don't care how the blizzards bliz, If the yellow taxis continue to whiz,l' Said the teachers one lllonday mor11. I don't care how the blizzards bliz, As long as I have my faithful Liz, Said Mr. Randle on that Monday morn. 'tWe don 't care how the hlizzards bliz, The Madison street-ears are put out of bizg And they ea11 't have school without us kids, Said the pupils on the aforesaid morn. WE MAY EXPECT THE MILLENIUM WHEN: Katherine will tell us how to Regatijn our lost Ex's. Theda can tell us Howtej to square a circle. Alice gives new Powers to Hunkers. Mabel will let George do it.'l Josephine cannot Bray 'bout women 's rights. Violet Hues are blue. Harriet 's Coons become badgers. Orian will Dhein at the cafeteria. Agnes becomes Leery over trig problems. Beulah faistens culprits to her Post. Ann has Men all about her Archie bids good Morrow to athletics. Florence sends culprits to a soft couch instead ol' to TT2l,l'fCiUg'1'2lV0fSj. THE RIVALS The sun had made his weary round, And needs must take a restg So slow and dim, he sank away To his bed, deep in the West. The moon above peeped through the clouds And saw no rival near. She threw l1cr light both far and wide, She made the sky more clear. She stretched herself as she arose And all became more bright, Then with a smile, she started on Her journey ol' tl1e night. -EDGAR D. TVICEACIIRON, 26 I 49 l ------M-1 ---- -------- ::::::::f -------..... :::ffffffAv:::::::mrs::r:xrrrrrrrrmrrrrrrrmrrrrr:2e2:22221zsrrrrrrez1xQQQQ:eazmeazazzzezrezqeaerrzfrrsssrsYiaEQ::zzz::::::::::::::::::: 2555. l ORALlTHUCS rlll1Cl'U is :L little demon Wllrm follows me illWilyS, Ile is lllr. Oral Topic, And he ll2ll'li0llS ull my days. l Sfilllll lmel ore the l'l2lSSl'00lll, I shiver amd I shake, I feel so cold and elzuuuxy As fllOllg1'll l'd surely quake. My voioe is strzuure and husky. .I control it not, ,l l c-arg Soft twitteriugs ol' ulzlssluzltvs ls all the premise l ll02lI'. l take my seat in silence, 'Tis doueg I breullle once more: The :uvful oral topic For another' week is o'er. HAVEYOU? Have you ever felt lonely and still 'When someone you loved was ill 1' Did you ever feel tired and lmlue, lVl101'1 you knew someone felt that way too? Did you ever keep smiling, Though you felt more like riliug Everything that ezuue your way? +llELEN WE1ssM.xN, '25 E501 li Mi ..., .... 1, ,Ak. . ' - f - .1.:L.21iizzzxutzzzzzzznwnmzzzzzzzzz' ,,,,..,. mzzzigzgp.gp..2..nnzzzzzrnunnzpziiizmnamzzzzzizz':1:,:zzzz:zz:z:z:'.'.:iii..X ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,, 1 Ml TOWER T l ON MIRRORS WE ARE MINUS Wllell I consider how eaeh lovely lass Must let her hair-do, topsy-turvy, torn, Go woolly, as if she ne'er from morn to morn, Ilad seen what we so need, a looking' glass. 'Cause Lids and jolly winds did so harass, Her new-curled looks, and eke in spots her war-paint worn- Must we go ever mirrorless? I mourn. But no. Our dean and oraele of mighty brains, Just iniportuned, doth say that not for long Shall rouge, and powder, 'stiek and pencil, too, be rashly thus applied, But in our make-up chambers will be frames, That hold great mirrors which ean't answer wrong. Our beauty painted evenly will be, and Nature quite defied. HELEN S.v1'HnR, '23 GRADUATION Graduation 's eomine near 5 7 When our class will ell and cheer- 7 No more studying to be done, For diplomas we have wo11. Graduation's in early spring, When bees and birds are taking wing, Blossoms and flowers are out to see And nod to graduates in glee. Graduation 's full of sorrow 7 For we eannot see the morrowg The things it holds for us in store, May ne'er be brought unto our shore. Gra.duati,on's here 'tis true, But we know what we shall dog Push right on, show backbone now, Wish-lione days have shown us l1ow. Silently, one by one, In the record-books of the teachers, Blossomed those awful zeros, The forget-nie-nots of the Seniors. E511 .... 11i1 1111i11i i - SOME STORY EPTEMBER school starts, said Sadie startled. ' 'Summer spent so ' H i soon! sighed she. Sadieis summer, spent in sport, sailing, ' swimming, showing Sammy Smith silly stunts, sewing sampler, scrubbing stairs, scouring silverware, shocking step-mother, speed- ! P4 ing Sedan, fsaving strength.D Straining senses, Sadie sees sordid seh0ol's successive studies: script, segments, sciences,-shucks! CSuch stale subjeetsj 9 sees students, splen- did in shiny shoes, silken skirts, striped shirts, sashes, slit sandal, scarlet socks, scarfs, satin slippers--sickening! Soon Sammy saunteringly struts by. Sadie sees Sam's smile. School starts soon, Sadie, said sardonic Sam. So soon, Sammy, Csurprisingly sorryj f'Studies- Shocked! Sadie should stay studiousf' Speaking of school, Saturday should startaspree for six, sought Sadie searchingly. ' ' Sure, ' ' sanctioned Sam. So Saturday, Sadie, Sam, Susie, Stephen, Sarah, Saul, started on Sadie's sought-for spree. Singing songs, slinging stones, swimming soeiably, struggling shorewards, six skipped to Shady Strand. Sadie, Sarah, Susie spread satisfying sandwiches, savory sausage, spicy sauce, salmon salad, spuds, sweets. Sampling savories, Sammy, Saul, Stephen swallowed speedily, shouting, 4'Swelll Shrinking salient spaces some sought seclusion, several selecting shore. Suddenly Sadie spied a snake! She screamed, sereeehed, shivered-so scared. Sammy! Snake scares so. Send someone with stick. Sadie shan't shiver. Saul! Stephen! shouted Sam seowlingly. Saul soberly searches surface, Stephen 's shoe skids 011 snake. Sam scales scorpion's side, saves skin for Sadie, steps skeleton into soil. Serves Sadie straight,-screaming so, said Saul. Silently, six select students sought safety sehoolwards. Suddenly Sadie said, Snakes such scarey sights! Surely school sounds saferf' Surreptitiously Sam smacked Sadie, Sweet, studies spell satisfaction, sleighing, skating, skiing, satisfy sensations. Should Sadie seek Saturday sprees, seeing snakes? Sooner school, Sammy! said Sadie. ESTHER TRACHTE '23 and M px of tl 2 I s Down at the foot of the garden, Soft where the sunlight gleams, Soft where the shadows wander I go to find my dreams. Down at the foot of the garden, In a little spot apart, I find them ever waiting- Dear, shy dreams of my heart. -JEAN Pnrnasorr, '25, i521 i A . - HIS must stop right here! said John Grant, as he put one foot out E1 of bed and began reaching around in the dark for his trousers. John! called his wife. 'Tlease don 't be foolish Lie down and be quiet. No, he snarled. Pm going downstairs, and I'm going to give that young man a drubbing that'll make him wa11t to keep away as far as possible from this house in the future. Here it is after twelve o'eloek and- 77 f'John, Mrs. Grant pleaded, Hstop! Don't go down there, please-H But John had found his trousers, and, ignoring his wife's words, he hur- ried into the hall. Then he stole down the stairs through the dark, and in about half a minute there were sounds of falling stands, tumbling chairs, and shaking chandeliers. The old man had grasped his antagonist around the neck right at the start and soon had him choked into submission. He then bumped the fellowls head against the newel-post several times and finally threw him down the front steps. When he got back upstairs his wife and daughter, pale Hlld trembling, flung themselves upon his breast. What's the matter? he demanded. That burglar might have killed you! they cried. Burglar! Heavens! he gasped, feeling siek and weak. Why didn 't you tell me before? I thought it was Dorothy 's beau. - K, '26, When the Annual 's last pieture is printed, And the letters all smeared on, and read, And the soft balmy breezes have hinted, The winter is now very dead, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, Seems now for an con or two, Till the master of High School sehol- ars Shall set us to work a-new. And those who got through will be happy, And those who got flunked shall not care, They shall go from this burg on a journey, Or eamp in the greenwood fair, They shall lie on the lawn in ham- mocks, When the breeze is soft and cool, They shall bask in the shade of the tree-tops, Nor think of the old high school. F, F. A. E531 ::::::: : ::::::.: :::::::: : sq: ::: .1 ...pu:.:: :::: ggazzizzz ,.1z1,,..., ..:.:...:: cscccs I , , e,, e T i te t I- l SUBMITTED FOR SCHOOL SONGS OUR EAST SIDE HIGH wcH'?'L-fMn11-,1l,, Mvsir. LWUSEL 1-4,90-.1C,laSs I s .... , A - V -- H- 1 -ri' Taeizmi wn u I H-r P1 urif-f . nd uv ll P 54-Kerrie! 9.9.5 Q ,uv wh: ,, - - 2 E 2 c Il 1 F V -'gag H I 1 V J i W J J 4 J . ,E N wg agar EX h hd'nw L 1-v if :K Q 'lx . T M - J: a A place to which we love to come, A place with pep, we all have some, A place i11 which we strive and try, That's our beloved East Side High. This is the school where we are taught, This is the school where battles are fought, This is where the towers rise toward the sky- This is our beloved East Side High. 7 THE EAST SIDE HIGH FOREVER AIR: Darien Come, all who go 110 East Side High! Join in our song and sing with joy! Work away, work awa.y, for the E's and G's. United, firm, with every hand, And East Side High will always stand, Work away, work away, for the E's and G's. Cnoansc The East Eide High forever, hurray, hurray! The E's and G's will stand above, The East Side High forever. Hurray! Hurray! The East Side High forever, Hurray! Hurray! The E's and G's forever. Wisconsin High and Central High,- So enviously Will they stand by, Work away, work away, for the E's and G's. The East Side High will firmly stand And be the greatest of the land, Work away, work away, for the E's and G's. -NORMA OLSON, '23 E541 THE GOOD SHIP-EAST SIDE AIR: ' ' Sailing ' ' Composed fwzd Sung at Jimim'-Senior Banquet 1?0Y VIOIAA ANnERsoN, '23 Y'heave ho, my friends, we must set sail, 'Tis time to start, we must not fail, The sails are high, the anchor clear, Our gallant Barge shall bravely steer. Our East Side High, a ship of new-found fame, A toast to her, all glory to her name. Then here 's to the Captain and to mates and comrades true, We will always loyal be, East High, to you. CHORUS: Sailing, sailing, on the good ship, East High, For many a happy memory we'll keep of days gone by Sailing, sailing, on to our duties new, Wherever we go, whatever we do, Our hearts belong to you. Y'heave ho, my friends, the time goes Fast, This pleasant voyage cannot last. We cannot stay with East Side High For some of us must say good-hy . But since we all are gathered here tonight, A toast we'll sing to everyone in sight. Then here 's to the Captain and to mates and comrades true, We will always loyal he, East High, to you! CHORUS: OH, SENIOR! AIR: Old Black Joe Gone are the days, When we were so fresh and green. Gone are days When as Sophs we wise did seem, Passed Junior heights That are known by us no more, We hear the world now sternly calling, Oh, Senior ! CHORUS! We're coming, wc're coming, See how things come near and now And all the World will honor us, Oh, Senior. Now come the days, When we face the world so wide, We'll do our best, No matter what betide. Still do we sigh, For the days that come no more, Although the call we answer, Still from you, Senior! CHORUS: 7 -J. B. DAY, E551 '26 I ':: .::::.: :ggi :::.t::::.:1 1 :,::: :::. ..::II::::ii:: .Z :::::: J: ::::::Z::: .I JJJJ ,Z QJQQJ I JLQQJ J. JSJ 2 31:25:51: ..:::..N ,. :.....:..... JJJJ 4. J-X JJJJJ -I -KJ-A yiilliii -I --W--M ----- -w-w-------v--w-'--'--'-w'-s--'- E WE GOT PEP AIR: Little Eliza Jane We 's got pep, and you's got none, East Side High, We 's got football, we's got fun, East Side High. CHORUS: Oh! East Eide High, East Side High, Oh! East Side High, East Side High. We 's got basketball, you's 'll run, East Side High, YOu'll see our pep, youis will be done, East Side High. - CHORUS: -IHARGARET HOFF. BONNIE EAST SIDE AIR: Bonnie Doon The stately tower of East Side High, Looms white and slim against the blue, And emerald terraces at its foot, With walls of white and rosy hue. CHoRUs: It calls my heart, y011 castle brave: Each dauntless knight and lady fair, It's royal sovereign, all there-in A memory ever sweet and rare. Though we be gone so soon, indeed, The life and fun of East Side High, The carnival, laughter, joy of all. Our Tower Tales we'l1 e'er recall -HELEN SATHER, '23 TOAST TO EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL In years to come, we'll often dream Of happy days gone by, In memory 'twill often seem, We 're back at East Side High. Your sons and daughters far away, Shall think of you and sigh 5 Then promise nevermore to stray, From thee, dear East Side High. CHORUS: Old East Side High, dear East Side High, We're staunch and loyal to you 5 Your praises will fore'er be sung, Dear Alma Mater true. -CLARENCE NAUJOKS, '2 E561 3 'zxcnvmn t '74Z2 gag: :rms sg--'gsm1111115.152xr::Qrears:35523353333332333333336335i3333535555523333E535i5333522535323522355:qsiigfiiiiiiifiiiissisiifiiii333Qiiiiisiiiiisfiffffi333315 i I W E R I I. ,,V,, is ,,11, IT:TTinwtmitiiirtt .....,,, , ...... ....... , ......,.,,.....,.., . ..... - M ...,., , ...,,.,-,a nzzzhzz .,..,.,...,,..,... ........................,.N.. .,,,.......,..,,.. 5 DRZIMATICS UFANNY AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM The first dramatic 'production of the year was a eomedy-drama entitled. Fanny and the Servant l'rohlem. This play was directed hy Mrs. Ulda Basler Fahnestmzk and presented under the auspices of the Girls' Student Club of East Side High School. Although the east was forced to work under many diflieulties, the play was a great sueeess. The setting of the play is laid on a country estate in England. Fanny, a young' vivacious chorus girl, marries Lord Bantoek, the owner of this estate, unaware ol' the fact that he is Lord Bantoek. Ile takes her to his estate, where she finds herself among her twenty-three relatives from whom she had run away. She finally straightens out her many family tangles, and all ends hap- plly. E571 I e r e 1 ee eee I-E e e l CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD HFANNY AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM Fanny ........... - A Four-Act Comedy Drama BY JEROME K. JEROME Mimfic j'11rnislz.crZ by a group from the East Side Higlf, School 0rr'hest1'a CAST OF CHARACTERS nu--------,---------------- ----- Dorothy Kurz Vernon Wetllerell, Lord Bautock --- Martin Bennet ................. Mrs. Bennet --- Jane Bennet --- Ernest Bennet .... -- Honoria Bennet ...... The Misses Wethercll --- Dr. Freemantle ..... George P. Newte .... Our Empire - England ..... Scotland --- Ireland .... ---. I Wales --- --- Canada ...... - - - - Australia ..... - -- V l lei' Quoudam - - - - - Glenn Seifert Reginald Hoppman ---- Esther Trachte ----- Frances Gore ---- Everett J acobson - -- Monona N iekles - I I Hanson Lucy Peckham ------ John Mackin --- Philip MeCurdy ---- Alice Anderson - - - - June Deadmau Patsy Sehlotthauer Genevieve McCarthy - - - - - Barbara Good Companions ...... Mary Schulz New Zealand .... -- Evelyn Gallagher Africa ........ .... G erda Trumpy India ........... --- Dorothy Kracht New Foundland .... .... J oyee Williams Malay Arehipeligo --- Charlotte Anderson Straits Settlements ...... Alice Raanes EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager-Properties ..................... ......... W rn. Hovey Electrician ................ --- Willard Woodstock Advertising Manager --- ........................... Harry Griffiths Business Manager .... ...,...... .................. M o nona Niekles Publicity ..................... Courtesy Miss McGillivray's Art Department Assistant Business Manager .............. . .................. Frances Gore I58l im a... ...... - ,..,... . .. ...... - ..... - .... - ...x.....,..,....... - ...,.............,........... - ...............x...... .. 2,,:2zz, ............. ,,....2zzzZz C ., ,,,11,,,,:L,zz ....... ... ..22221z: . ...M ...Q2Z,2,,22a.QQQ W.. .. l , , THE JAPANESE GIRL The second dramatic production of the year was an operetta, The Japanese Girl,'l presented hy the East Side High Glee Cluh at Central High Auditorium, Mareh 24, 1923, The operetta was directed hy Miss Olive Mitchell, assisted hy Miss Anna Menaul and Miss Cecelia Hanson. The accompaniment throughout the operetta was played hy the East Side High Orchestra. The proceeds from the operetta. were used to huy instruments for the school orches- tra. The leading role was taken hy Monona Niekles, as the Japanese girl, Ollanu San. The east ot' eharaeters is as follows: OHanu San, the Japanese Girl ........... --- Monona Niekles Oliayo San ............... H011 Coming .... Carol Nelson OKitu San ........... - ' ' ..... Dorothy Hess Mika San, her father .... ............ - -- Maurice Peterson Chayo, Tea Server .....,.................... ..... R ussel Wirth Nora Twinn ..... American girls traveling I--- --- Viola Anderson Dora Twinn - .... with their ,qoverness l--- --- Esther Caughey Miss Minerva Knowall ....................... --- Margaret Hoff Mitke Sukimoto, Japanese soldier ........ .................. R alph Kamm The girls who took part in the chorus were: M. Lunder, G. Bruns, A. Purcell, E. Trachte, M. Clark, J. Deadman, E. Gallagher, II. Gallagher, F. Groth, G. McCarthy, J. Riley, G. Clapp, M. Levenick, D. Milhrook, R. Ring, G. Johnson. F. Pollock, M. W'idmann, A. Voss, E. Rogers. The girls who look part in the Japanese dance were: E. Esser, M. Taylor, F. Aylward, K. Larson, H. Good, 13. Seals, I. Norsetter, M. Tandvig, T. Gross, E. llohlsins. l . 'bg Wgx' l59l wx wSXXNNWX?XWWXKW XN N NN ili222EE?3??i!XiiiiiCiGEE?I ?EiEEZ.21.2l2l1ll1E2 1Ii22131iii1 fl:iz2X211I11221-1222121211211 Tf.1ffl1i::ifTff ..,.. QQ.......... ...,..Q,,.........,,......A.Q.,........ Q,..,,..QQ..Q, QQQ..,..N.... ...,.Q.....,..NQx......Q,,,.. ...,.,,,Q,,.....,,,,,,.. ....,..x.,,....... .. ,.,x...,..,...,,,....,,,.......,, N . XE X Ex M N Q N N Q- Qamx N X S f 1 fm :W 5? 3 1 3 2 5 2 Z my WxxwwmwQ???3EE,,fM---SM--w:,,,,,:-AH ,,-----,---,,-,,---,,,,,,--'---,,,- --,, ',-'- 5 mfr: ---,-, - '-' ::::: ---' -- + M ..,,.......... - .......................,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, ,,,,,. ,Q ...,,...... , ............. ,W if ,mm CLASS READING CONTEST Ninth Y1-211-ARMxx' HAxma .................S................ Vive La France' 'l'm11l1 You1-fGuN14:v11cx'la 0'UuNN1+:l,l. ........................ The Vagabonrls IGllfVl'll1ll YL-2:1--l5.xRBAlz,x Gunn ..S,.................. Under the Lfion,s I aw 'I'wgll'1l1 Yum'--ALIULQ ANDERSON .................................. Hamlet ALICE ANDERSON Ufimzer of I'lLf07'-C1088 Contest E601 Y? W A 'Qi 2' 'TISS ZIIFIIISKZZ I ZZ 21122 T011 ,ff ' 2122 .If iffiilillililliiiili '1Zf2lKlliiiisiiI2321R21IliQiii5E'3Eiiiii-E-5319223E?:Z?ZZQQQlll'A 'QWi 5?LEE????33?????EE5?WX NY K KYX Kwi ' .W .,,,. , ,.,x,,.....,..,.,.,...,,,..,.,...... , ..,...........x.,,,,,..,....,.,...Y...,.............,,.,,..X.,..... , ......x.,.,.... - ,..........k.k,..,.. M .,,...k...........,,.....x,,.,X.......,...,...xx.x..x,....x.,N.,...... e ,,,,,. sf 5 S it TowE R TALES in,,ittttitttgggtztttttit:trttrtttrttzttttttrtttttttzttttrtf'tttttttizfttriz:titrtrrrrzzggqggggggrittrtrtrrrggggggggggzjtri::xr2:11532trggpggiggggg1TQXZ3QQKQQQQgggggggjggggggggegilllfIIg, TRIBAL EVENTS - Chief ..-.,,.. , .,,....,,....,..... Mr. Randle t Tribal l'1-ophet. ....,.....,,.... Miss Hargrave , Medicine Men ............f.......... Facility -I x Sages .............. ,. ...,....,-....., Seniors Braves ....... i- .H.....,....,......... Juniors Youths .....,....,i....,,....,... Sophomores J . Papooses ...........,.............. FI'GShlll011 The first annua tribal event, the ehristening of the papooses by the sages, was held September 22, 1922. Friday proved an unlucky day for the papooses as all the nourishment provided for them was popcorn balls and green suckers, a sage mistook a papoose for a green sucker, causing a near catastrophe. The papooses were formally welcomed into the tribe by one of the tribe's well known sages, Dorothy Hess. The papooses, represented by Everett Jacobson, re- sponded nobly to this welcome. After having been duly initiated, the papooses returned to their wigwanis, 'very niueh satisfied-mostly with themselves. The medicine men caused heap big spooks to appear at the llollowe'en par- ties, on October 27, 15122. From three to five, the papooses and youths were be- Witehed by spooks, eats, and jack oilanterns, and the magical niusie ol' a jazz orchestra. From seven to ten-thirty, the braves and sages were territied by stalking images of the ghosts ol' their forefathers arisen from the Happy Hunt- ing Ground. V On December 15, 1922, Santa Claus, in the person of Chief Randle, doled out gifts to all the members of his tribe in token of their good behavior during the preceding year. For many moons all the sages and braves along with the chief, tribal prophet, and medicine men had been preparing for the annual, feast and pow- wow. The anticipated feast and pow-wow fell on Friday the thirteenth! Dur- ing the feast and at the end of the toasts, given by some of the tribal orators, many war whoops rent the ai1'. Tribal honors were bestowed on two oi' tl1e sages, Ralph Kamal and John lliaekin. After the feast Chief Randle oflieiated over the war dance. All the sages and braves felt that the pow-wow had been a grand success and they returned to their wigwams much satisfied. IG11 H214 xosuvq A 'HLONV 'Q .laqulalq .1aq10 HAOH 'N 'SD 'S 'aqouoay S 'S 'uzrlssarcssog '.xxo'1.L2ruH 'S O S V AX 5 P'IUI.L .xx 0 H MS 'H- 'ssnv I 'HLLIM 'q 'HIAGNVLL 'N mlzqy '1'13HoJ.11y SMH 'HHIHNSHMHH ' J J QCII 'H 'N 'N 'HHHQVHJHOH '.xaoLJ.O 'f 'N0s39'1vH pnonag N-.nog 31513151 ' , is ' AX 'f 'Nmxoq 'M 115113K 'N Jsueuad 'S vsxvg 'V '.xz1H9nvQoK Nf lslld MOH I 'CI'- HP I-, Sm Nr NNVQ 'q 'ltoalsaxng 'A .HL 'V 'NVIUHHQN mm S 'SL 'HSIHQEIHJ .V 'QINHEIM 'gl 'LHQIVH VELLSEII-IDHO EESZIIHR. rx . I . f 5' 7' .ix 2 QM I. A . h '1 LL, .-WEA' rr. 1- BAND 4. -Q Q -N M Q 1, xi -L.. K, we N I. I IEHm:sME1ER, L. WLTTE TTB, L. HRSLAND YGE B Y C. OTTUX M WQQDSTUCK, , 5 7. MXLLER, L. SCHMITT NX WILD x A :J 'C Ld km A LJ 514 4 ER A ORFMACH E.K Ld.. U-I LY-4 95 ...J Q 6 ER1CKsnN ,L MCKENNA J. Mm5HmuNN. R. SVNDSTRVM. R V. IMPLOT, J. Kuamucufx S md z Z 1 R X-.f S N, Cd f-rl Z I-rl In PH r-4 A :N Q is' Q. Q. ha Q1 V H1 VJ f-1 I-J O' 4 '1 ni A Z 4 2 ,J v-I 4 m m E L, I D1 B-I Q Z LL: E 5 F. DORING HELGESUN, J. RO YVN K.B VGHTON Ho XV . Doioinx lllcss -- Vlol x AINI7l'lliSllN XloNoNx NIITIQIAIQS --- N IU OIIUNV --- MUSIC CLUB nnsirlmzt --- Ac N15 Himune OFFICERS -- l'rcsz'rlcnt ---- NIUNUNX NICKILS -- E- V1'ee-l' -S SOCl I'tlL7'.U ---. 41 ICE ANo14neoN ------------,-, T7'ClISIll'0I' --n-------- MonR1slSxRBLR Ae1f1r'isw's-ltllss Mironnm, and Mn. J.xoU1s11 MEMBERS Anderson, Alice Anderson, Viola Barber, Morris Cilllglllty, Esther llonlin, William G:lllzlg'l1er, Helm Gore, 1'l1'21llif0S Gi-ot h, 1?I'iPflil llzliglit, Althezi Ilehnus, Agnes Hess, Dorothy l Hermesnleier, Irwin H oil, Margaret Willis, Lorna I Kloetzli, Louise Korfmaclier, Edwin Knrz, Dorothy Larson, Kzltliryn Mellzulglley, Sadie hlCCll1'Lly, Philip Nickles, Monona Ottow, Milo l'ol1oc-k, Florence Purcell, Alice Seifert, Ethel Seifert, Glenn Schenk, Helen 641 Q Y S XX x: X X : W X X IOWER I LES ,..,... .,....x,...., M ...xN.,,.....,,,,,.... A .....x,,x.... - ,,......,,x - .....,.L,k.. .,,,,..........,.,....,,. , ,,..,,.......,,,,,,.x.....QQQh111Q , ..,.. M .,.,........,,.x,,,...,.,,,x, , ..,.,.1:Qa2QQQ Q ,,.,,, ,-,,,, M-R ----,-1 ,,,x,xxxxXXxxy--,---- -, W xxxxxxxxxv , f ,,,,,,,. Q, x.Q...-.-....,.x....xx.,1,1,,-,,,,..-...,1111111.11111-,-,,- -------,----:1::---------:-------- -x L-:xcclcw-fffffmsf xxxxxx x mxxxxw' 'Q-'--x ' 1 ::::,wvYfr'Mf V 'PN -f.........., ...... 4......W.N.M-wwff.. ,,.,... :W ...,.... A ........ . :KwqQQq:qQ:.x...,,,,f,,, .... .... ..::: .... ,.....1- ....... ----- ------ -f--ff:w-----'-ff----- TECHNICAL CLUB OFFICERS ,'lfl1'z'so1'--Mms Umm P1'0.wfLrl0 nt ..,. ...... ......... l7'I.CC-1,7'l'Sl'l10ll f XVILIAIEIH WVUODSTOCK - - - - - - - ALICE WATTS Svormlnvry .... -- CIAAYTUN IIALVERSON Trmszn-01' -- --- LEQ IQRONENBERG Ifaflio .... ................ - - ROBERT SCHLAAK fllU0lllIII'I.f'fll --- --- ELDEN EVERT I'hntngrapln'rv ............................ L0'I I'IE Gmvns lllmnbers not on pif:T1l1'0-Gregory Bncnzli, Kathryn BLll'kllfll'lI, Violet Fell Stanley Kretlow, lln-1011 Schenk. E651 fA LATIN CLUB emester dS CON S G S CER I FF O 67' 'st Semesf F 5 'Q ANDERSON CE LI A President I I I I I I I I I I I I HN MACKIN Jo ER MACH - EDWIN KORF I I '96 Il' Q IU N va 9 Q mr' QD -3 'P- 1 I I I J OE KURTH G We Q L Q Q3 UQ KURZ DOROTHY 23 S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ESS UBY N R OODSTOCK W ARD WILL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SIIJTEI' T001 T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RD -- A YLW A CE LAWREN ART CLUB Second Sem csfer CERS I FF O csfer .Q .S QI QI ie Y-I -2 N .XLDYVIN B ER ESTH I I -N N QI I-. - I 'o Q., 5 NI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TE TRACH ER ESTH STEENSLAND L,xL'R1zNT1NE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -IQ 2' 2 .w va Qu x P14 I QD 'LI r P.. I I STANZEL D RAYMON HRON DGAR MCEAC --- E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 'SU - Z7 m QJ Vx P4 'E 2 B P N Q -I.. in k L.- ll Z, I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 MA VAUGHN -- IR I-Il-Y CLUB Lwmlcr-MR. DHEIN I'ws1'dc11t ...... ...... ........... - - - RALPH KAMM lzrc-I'rc.wMmzt --- ....... GRANT FIELD herrcmry .... --- LoU'1wxLLEs IIEIDEN Frmswwar .... ................ C 1,Av'roN H,xLvERsoN Anderson, Arnold Harbor, Morris Field, Grant Halverson, Clayton Halverson, Clillord Hoidon, Loutalles Hovey, Williaiill Kahn, Irving Kamm, Ralph Larson, Alfred Mason, James Schmidt, Louis Schlaak, Melvin Smithback, John Strauss, Ray Uphoff, Dudley Woodstock, Willard li01'fll1ElCl16l', Edwin ECT ''ffflflllffguflfflllll... .,...... .. X Nl SES .. si R TOWER T LES -Q .,.,.... . XX 'I ' I SIS ' GIRLS' STUDENT CLUB CABINET l ra.szf1vnl ....... ..........,...A,A....... L lRANCI'2S GURE 'V1'ce-l rc.sidw4t ....................,..... JUNE DmnM.xN Scwotfzz-y .......................... CHARLU'l 1'E ANDERSON Tv-Casin-w' .........-..,,w,TT-,.,,,,T,.,. DIUNONA NICIQIJES Programs ..Y.w,.T,..ATT.,..,........... WYIULA AND1c1csoN Service ................................. LUCY l'ECKI1.xM Social ................ ...A..-............ ll lim W.v1 1's Publicity ......................... - .... Esrumn T1c.xc11TE ADVISORS Cabinet Aclziwz' ....................... Mics. FAHNESTQCK l'r0granL lfmnnuttvc ....... ................ ll IRS. R.xND1.E Service Committee ....................... Miss IIiucG1cAvE Jlcmbcrsl1,ip f,'o1nnz1'Hf'v ........... ......... ll liss EDVVARDS Hwy CUIIIIIIIZHGC ........ ................... lX 'TISS KU1-INS I,llIIl'lC'lit!j Cummivftac ...................M..,. Miss STRONG Members not O11 picture: Charlotte Alllll'l'S0117 Elizabeth Ashcraft, Harriet Barth, Lucille Carnes, lsuhcll Englisli, Carolyn Frothiiigliam, Dorothy Hanson, Edna, Hiutz, Betty Kamiu, Kdelziiile Mitclicll, Irene Norsetter, lXl2l1'gH,I'Ct Packer, Ruth Ring, Mzlry Schulz, Lucille Sprutz, GOI'dZl, Truiupy, Alice Wzitts. I 69 l OFFICERS Score tary- How,xRD M oR.-xN H.m.xcHER PETER f... CII Prcsid CRAMER IRAM H 'CCl8lll'67' T1 RMSTRONG DA A ROL -H Vice-President RANDLE, DHEIN meow, ERSON, Mo -OTT ghfb ri t0 Cleft R ow P To xMM, HEIDEN BLUM, KURTH, O'C0NNELL SCHLAAK, K. Second Row-MILSTED, N HAMACH1-ZR, DORING HART, CRA MER, Mom IELD, PETERSEN, KRONENBE RG, , ARMSTRONG., F N ERSO -HALv XV Ro Bottom ATHLETIC! L 1 TF' L 1: ' T' ,,igef QQgg?T-',,. - Nl'-af' -'nw ' 'ki- nsb. - rp .. ,. vi . flu v '- . .A ' S -f, 'f ' -: '. . ,- ,, ,L--Y. 1..,,4 n-..,, -. . .5 Vg- A - 4.--Lg'..l', -.I .Z1.'. ' 1 I.. Rm -' fn, - - 2'.L.,',-u,EQ,-gf:,- LA il . T . 'U 1:-yas? ,. ... . .,, . , '-:vi-1?3z,g!l-' . A -, : L' .2-'. A ,f -N.,-v , +6- in 1 , Lf. ff.-'fhf 1 .H-5 - EJ: 1, fp A -I 'I um- . - 3: w.,..J,A 'mf 4 - 1-bigj'-11:4 .i v ' 1 T., .g.g x... . ,. f.,-.fi - s-f f': ' .SM N - '5l -1 ,4:73,.x , : 5, .sys ' k- . 5 ,. p Q ki YL' H1' I -v,,.3ff: 7ii4-- lejlf?-f +gi13gEg5,?'.' ' 5' M12 7 ' ,. 1. ,'::?j,- '3'3Q?1ff?1L,- , . .9 L A , , .-Q L .A ..-.... -N, -,VV,,VA H ........,...,.,...,.. ..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,., ,A ,,,,g,k,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.A,,.A.,,,,,,,, . ,,,,..,,,,,,,gg,gg,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,...,....,,.. .,,,,................ V VV---A--,-,,,,,-,-,,,,,,, ,, e e e e .- .- . ,..3 x..Q2QQQ . ..,.. --.M ,x......,...R.,.x.,....,,xx,.......x.....,......k...,..x.,.............,.............,.,...........,.x......... .. ...... xx,......... Zzzii zzhzixzi -..W ,.,x L e 3 , , : 1 W ---,,-Y,- --- - .,Y....-. Y.- .......... ..... . iiiiazawfffffabsiiXXXXL2:sewagee::s2fff5isx:::::::::: x gggggggfaswscr' Vfawxa:sssms xffae-N --:--wwe .VVVV MR. MORROW We cannot fully express our appreciation olf the work that Coach Morrow has done for us this year. Mr. Morrow's department suffered greatly and was somewhat retarded, because of the lack of proper facilities. Mr. Morrow, a, graduate ol' the River Falls Normal School, is an all around athlete. Wliile at River Falls he won four letters each year of his three year course. Before taking charge ol' the department ol' Physical Education of the East Side High, Mr. Morrow coached thc high school sports at Drayling, Michi- gan. Coach Norrowis work has been very sm-ccssfnl this year, and we sincerely hope that he will bc able to carry his program to a roaring success. THE M CLUB On March 15 the wcarcrs of the purple HM , our athletic emblem, met for the purpose of forming an organization which was later called the Madison East Side High School UM club. The purpose of the club is to encourage and maintain clean athletics. 'Pho club also takes upon itself the task of up- holding the spirit of the school, and ol' protecting the athletic emblem. The M is the official emblem of the club and shall be Worn only by those persons winning the emblem. Any student who has won his letter in any branch of athletics or by his office as manager ol' any of these sports is eligible for admission to the club, and membership will be conferred upon him after the majority of votes by members of the club admit him. E711 --1--1---s---Y---------sf-----,.........fW -----------N4-W.......1.-....--Q..-we--0......ANN.aqua.2222?E!?!EVSE22:::::::.1..,1Zl21fI.1111ZZi22zzf::: ::...,,TZEQLZZZ1332Ziiffffiliiii3 ??2ff-11111102-sv--M-------s-vfv-222':-----i5?5-NXH-- ' i.,.. ................, .,.x...... W..We.X.,..,,........,.,....,x....................N......,,.,.......,.,.........,....NN.....W.........w....,......x .....X...N.M..W....,.......................,....-,.......N.v..........-........ X ..,......., ,NX 1 5 gr, 3 - A E t e ,, t l :Z ,,,, ,, , , tttttt ttttt ,etetttt ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, t l v....... .... ZZZZZZT ..... ..,,,::11:1:1T:T'T 'W-gggggzzi' g ' ' 'W1222222t fffffff m't 'tt 'jjjijjii'iiij2555E55E5mek!!ENBEBBEMMRXXRYEEEQFFEES2....v. .......vv. ATHLETIC BOARD East Sidels battleship ventured forth upon its maiden voyage over the sea of Athletics this year with Mr. Morrow acting as pilot, backed hy Mr. Randle, Mr. Dhein, and Mr. Otterson. Under their watchful guidance our ship put safely hack into port with a t airly successful season in its wake. Keeping a ship in its course and in perfect running condition is not always the easiest thing to do, but these men proved equal to the task and left nothing undone. ' The main duty of itll Athletic Board is to decide upon the eligibility of all students representing the school and participating in any athletic engage- ments. Witli this thought in mind the Athletic Board was organized early in the school year. Although the work done is rarely brought to the atten- tion of the students, it is, nevertheless, a position demanding clear judgment. Besides determining the eligibility of the students, the Board has charge of the M'S, deciding their size, the player's right to wear them, and the awarding of' them. L 72 1 :22z::iz:::'y.fg:::nqwrq!5?. .......,... 1 1,..:1:1:.. ,,,,,, . .i i'::11:11:1..it1'A111:12::::i:::-vzzziiizztiz'1:1715' Zliiii... Z ..V..... ---- - s -fs ...,, Q ,-,, - W , - , , ,, , i ,, ,, t , l l ff-N THE SEASON The entry oi' a new school into athletics almost invariably results i11 a lack of interest, both by candidates illlll by supporters. East Side was no exception to the rule and the backing Coach Morrow received during the tirst part of the season was a rather half-hearted attempt. Early in September a squad of about thirty men reported to Coach Morrow for practice. Practically all ol' the available material was inexperienced and untrained, Zlllfl progress during the first part of September was hampered because of the lack of proper equipment. Finally, with the arrival oi' sup- plies Coach Morrow was able to pick an aggregation out of which he built a winning team. The early part ol' the season resulted in two defeats, the first at the hands of the Reedsburg warriors, Reedsburg giving us the long end ole the bargain with a score of 18 to 6, which occurred on September 29. The other defeat was effected by Baraboo, which met. our rather unsteady team on her own field on October 13. From this time forth our games resulted in a series of victories, all of which we can duly be proud. A week later, on October 20, we met Evansville on our own tield and gave them the raw end of the deal with a score of 21 to ti. On November 3 Monticello left our field with a score of 31 to 6 ehalkcd up against her. November 18 dawned upon the shattered hopes of both East Side rooters and Wisconsin rooters, when the weather man turned the trick by giving us rain. At two-thirty we began our most difficult game of the season in a sea of mud on Camp Randall. After four slippery quarters of play, East Side emerged with a victory of 20 to 7 in her hands. Our first football season over, we can look back and see that it was suc- cess, which encourages us to eiitertain unbounded hopes for tl1e next season. E731 O 'CON- HARBORT, RMSTRONG, N,A MASQ G: RONENBER K OLSON, HALVERL N, RROXV M0 COACH 5- right left to Top Row CReadi11g from CCapt.D L NEI, RER OEH HLAAK, L Sc ELSON, Row-MILSTAD, HART, KURTH, HAMACHER, N Second MM MER, KA A CR FOSSAE, MAN, CLEMONS, A D DE BLUM N: ARSO L Row- First lll i l 111111i 11i L eeeeee IM e , SEASON'S SCORES Time Team and Place 019- E- S- H- S' September 29, Reedsburg at Reedsburg - -- October 13, Baraboo at Baraboo .... -- October 20, Evansville at Madison .... November 3, Monticello at Madison --- November 18, Wiscoilsin High at home --- PERSONNEL Name IYIMV O'Connell, Howard COapt.j --- - Howy Halverson, Clifford -- Cliff Kannn, Ralph ..... .. Kilfllllll Iam, Willis ........ - Bin Armstrong, Harold .... - Scorchy Sehlaak, Robert ..... - Bob Milstad, Harry .... - Milsfad Hamaeher, Peter .... - PMG Kronenberg, Leo -- - Kroney Cramer, Hiram --- - Hy Harbort, Robert --- - Bob Kurth, Joe ..... .. Joe Blum, Carl ...... - Murphy Deadman, Byron -- . liy Doring, Francis --- .- Duke Larson, Alfred --- - Al Moran, Howard ..... - Wad Wirka, Frederick .............. - Fritz A Il'fll'ClPlIS1ill'i0IL Weigllt M 160 M 175 M 140 M 170 M 145 M 145 M 170 M 145 M 175 M 150 M 140 M 175 M 140 1922 140 1922 145 1922 140 1922 145 1922 170 Average weight of line, 156, baekfielml, 101, average of team, 158. FOOTBALL Nl's The Athletic Board has chosen an eight inch purple HM to be used as an award for football men of the East Side lligh. To be eligible for an M a player must have taken part in seventy-five percent of two major games, a major game being a. game played with a sehool as large or larger than our own. A player who drops or is dropped from the squad before the end of the season is not eligible for an UM . This does not apply in The ease of' a player being unable to finish the season because of injury. Also, a player not eligible scholastically at the end of the season will not be awarded an ll'l',. These rules have been drawn up by the Athletic Board. N51 ' f ' ' nur A ' ' '- -- -- 'A- A--ff'f ' --'---- - -'ff----'-'f'----f-' 'ff' f f'ff- fff'ff ' - -'f'-,'f - ----, -,,,--'- f--f ---- - - H Q g::: :::S:.LT: :..:? '..:::.L........:.L:.:.::.Z....J.JQJJJJJ.1515:5:5.1:1JJJJJJZIJZJZSISIZIIJJJJLJJ..J.Zi:J:JCSS::::::::i::::::S:::::.2::.::::.2.ZJ:.:::.:5.2.2.JJ...Z.I::::.LZ::::::::::.J:::::::::.Z:::C::x:::::x::.::::..2.2IJJ:::.2.K.1:J.:.,. ' W...-.. - - l J ' BAM P AILIL, . it WO, at u 5' THE BASKETBALL SEASON Our basketball season started olf with a bang. Many aspiring players came out to make the team. Not having a gym our squad experienced ditii- uulties in getting started. As the season progressed, however, our team pro- gressed also. We played our first game on December 15 with Belleville. Not much difficulty was experienced in defeating them, the final score being 26 to 18. Our next game was with Baraboo on December 22. We journeyed up there to bring home the bacon, but, although our fellows played well, we were defeated in an overtime game by a score of 16 to 1-1. With, one scalp at our belt we turned toward University High. This game was played in the Armory on January 12. Their team excelled and the score amounted to 30 to 3. In spite of our better team work Mount Horeb beat us on January 13 in their ow11 gym by 14 points. During the first half of the Janesville game Janesville's score ruled, but in the second half our squad's pluck changed their luck, making the game ours, 24 to 7 being the score. We next clashed with Monroe on our own floor Qrather, a borrowed onej. Our fellows se11t them home on the short C1111 of' the score, 15 to 9. With confidence from another victory We traveled to Belleville, where we again triumphed. In this game our score utilized the large numbers of the score board, being 28 to 15. But, alas, our bubble of victory broke when we played Evansville here. Due to the loss of O'Connell and Halverson we were defeated in this game by the strong Evansville five. This game bore the score of 87 to 4. O11 February 9 we were downed by Janesville who came here to play the game. The resulting score was 27 to 2. We arrived at Monroe on February 16. During this game Monroe had sweet revenge for the defeat we had given her earlier in the season. The out- eome was 36 to 15. N61 TOWFER T LES Then came an engagement with Stoughton. The Hub City five was plainly a strong team and the resulting score was 23 to 12 in their favor. Our last game of the season was played With. Central High in the Armory. Although they won, they discovered that points weren't easy-picking in a game with the East Side squad. The score of their victory was 15 to 8. Considering all the difficulties encountered during the season it can be said that, although the season was 11ot a shining success, it was in no way a failure. THE TEAM players Nick Position Award Wt. Hamaeher, Peter CCapt.j -- .... Pete Guard 8a Center M 160 Armstrong, Harold ...... .... S corehy Forward M 145 Moran, Howard -- .... Wad Forward M 130 Field, Grant .... --- .Greeny Guard M 125 Doring, Francis --- .... Duke Guard M 140 Heiden, Loutalles -- .... Lou Guard M 165 Peterson, Maurice .... .... I 'etc Center M 130 Milsted, Harry ..... .... M ilsted Center 1923 170 Kamm, Ralph ..... .... K amm Forward 1923 145 Hamacher, John --- .... Jack Forward 1923 135 Ellestad, Avner --- .... Avy Forward 1923 140 Kurth, Joe .... .... - Toe Guard 1923 175 Blum, Carl --- .... Murphy Guard 1923 145 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Time Place Op. E-. S. H. S. December 15, Belleville at Madison .... -- 18 26 December 22 Baraboo at Baraboo ....,..., ,, 16 14 January 12 University High at home ........ -- 30 3 January 13, Mount Horeb at Mount,IIoreb --- -- 20 6 January 19,Janesville at Janesville ........ -- 24 7 January 26 Monroe at Madison ..... - 9 15 January 27 Belleville at Belleville .... -- 15 28 February 2 Evansville at Madison .... -- 87 4 February 9 Janesville at Madison --- -- 27 2 February 16, Monroe at Monroe ------ -- 36 15 February 26, Stoughton at Stoughton --- -- 23 12 March 13, Central High at home ----- -- 15 8 lui BASKET BALL TEAM TRACK TEA AMER, GILBERT, STRAUSS, SCHMITT, ARMSTRONG, LEV- CR WENBERG, KR1 DR, LAI DOANE, FIELD, KRETLOW, Ns HALVERSO ht : MANAGER mg Left to ARVILL, CIRNES, NELSQN ERGEN. MCEACHRON, M CLARK, MER KAMM MORAN. 7 7 LE, PAL IS E ted 821 S ORROYV M ICK, COACH EN 4 f, I , . I mf .1 XX XX- XXX V fu- fffx-3 N-'uf TRACK NVe notice with the eritic's eye That marlmles are, so spring is nigh, Hut never do we douht that track Turns promise of fair weather black. On April fourteenth Track awoke With forty boys to greet with hope Our good sehool's chance on track and field, Which has so far proved quite ideal. Our men worked hard with honest sweat Two weeks before the date was set For our first eontest with Whitewater- The hardest school to he out starter. Yet on this grand and glorious day- With second place we rode away. Turn backward now to one event Which displayed all our elements: - In February the Annex held The relay of the Carnival. Although first place slipped through our hands Heneeforth did we the rest command. Then many points gained our fleet feet At Southern Wiseonsin's last track meet. In field events more points we wong Fourth place we gained when all was run. Our Inter-class meet should have been On May nineteenth, but rain stepped in. 'Till twenty-first it Was postponed, And then the under-elassmen groaned. The mighty Seniors took first plaeeg By fifty points they won the race. E801 -g:4:EE I : 35 -31- qE4iiiii EE::::::2ELQQ223352225555EE53353Efiiiifiifxzzizlziiii ::: ::. l , , , ,,, , . GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball work was greatly delayed this year, not because of lack of material, but because of the lack of a suitable place in which to prac- tice. After considerable looking: about, the Lowell gym was obtained for two nights a week. Wlleii the call tinally came out, the girls responded willingly, and enough good material reported in the Freshman and Sophomore classes to form two teams for each class. The players on the Freshman team promise to make a name for them- selves sometime before they leave us, if they keep up their good work. They won the greater share of the games they played. and, on the whole, have had a very successful season. Alice Raanes is the captain of team l. The Sophomores, although their season has not been particularly success- ful, also have a good team. Violet Churchill is the captain of team l. NVQ feel sure that the Sophomores are going to show the school what they can do next year. The girls on both the tirst and second teams have shown very good spirit. They are fast, quick to learn, and know how to take a defeat. The Junior team is our pride. They won the championship for the sea- son, and Won by a large number of points. lllargaret' Oakcy is captain of this team. The girls have all worked hard to earn their title, and deserved the banquet which was in store for the champions. The Seniors, who hold second place, also have an excellent team. Dorothy Hess, the captain, and all her girls, have made the Juniors tight hard to win the championship. Most of the girls have had some experience in playing, which has aided their team work greatly. Toward the end of the season the six teams played a tournament in which the Juniors stood first, the Seniors, second, the tirst Freshman team, thirdg thc second Freshman team, fourth, thc Second Sophomore team, fifth, and the first Sophomore team, sixth. The Juniors will be treated to a banquet given by the other tive teams. I 81 l rr i 'C 5.3113535313 SJIJSJJJCCJCCJJZCJSJJII .ZZ I JJJJJJCJIIJJIJJJJJJQJJJJI I 53: JJJqqqggqqg:::::::::::::::: .Z ::::: .Z 5.25: CCCJC. CCSC SICICSCI 3 SICICJISS I QJSCCCC ICCC 3 53333353 CC3 I -25355-33535555-7435555535 5'- Q TOWER T LES SCORES OF GAMES Time Teams NFDVUG March Seniors versus Juniors ........... --- S. 28 ...- --- March Freshmen I versus Freshmen II --- --- I. I6------- March Seniors versus Cyclones .........- --- S. 22 ---- --- March Freslnnen I Versus Sophomores I ...-. - - - F. I0 .... - -- March Freshmen II versus Sophomores I l - -- --- F. 6------- March Juniors versus Seniors .............. -- - J. 22 ..-- - - - March Freshmen II versus SODIIOIIIOPGS ll -U --- F. I6---,--- March Freshnien I versus Sophomores II --- --- F. ll.------- March Juniors versus Sophoinores I ...--. --- J. 56 .... --- March Juniors versus Sophomores II -- --- J. 32------- March Seniors versus Sophomores I -- - --- S. 25---- --- March Seniors versus Freshmen I .................. S. 23 ..-... -ALICE PURCELL GIRLS' ATHLETICS The eall came out for basketball., VVe answered it with vim, And players fast From every class, Came trooping to the gym. VVe all traipsed o'er to Iiowell School, And like insane we aeted, The whistle blew, The eontest hrew'd, And Dot the hall attrac-ted. Oakey grabbed, then g'I'?ll'9fl the wall, Preventing a hard spill, She shot the hall, Began to sprawl, The basket took the pill. Then Huffy for the basket shot. VVhat happened to the team? They helped it in, Now don it you grin, That shot was one great seream. Then as the game and scores progressed, Collisions did increase, With hlood and gore VVe wiped the tloor, As well as with deceased. The ambulance was called with haste, But the old hus got stalled, The hearse instead To take the dead, Stood waiting for the mauled. So I warn you, my friend, do not Attempt this kind of sport, Unless your bed's Arranged ahead, To sail from life's good port. -J UNE DEIXDMAN. i821 FRESHMAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM 'ef JUNIOR TEAM SENIOR TEAM 1' if W' -ei' E341 TOWER TWITTEIZ ff as ilu? ..mlwnul41uuqljj mlllunu1Lv11m111.,I Il!!! M- umm' Glwilier TABLE OF CONTENTS Childhood of the Great ,T.. Perpetual lllolion ..... My Ideal Mun, il lJUl'll'2lll' .... ..., l 'uint An Elegy on the l,Jep:II'tIIre olf MorI'is---- Heart and Home Problems ...... NVl1lltflS NVI'oug VVith Our Girls? --- Little Bill and the Maul liull .... Aslianiewl of His NVil'e - Experiences of :I 'l'I-uftie Cop -- My FI-im-Iidsliip with Rzysplympski--- Overworked -- Underfed - - - E351 - -- --JAMES :MASON -- --lllARY TAYLOR ed hy OLIVE LARSON - - - -LETHE NTETCALF - - -- -GLENN SEIFERT - - - - -RALPH KAMM ----SIR WILLIAM HOVEY ----Piym HIXMIXCHER - ---MR. RANDTIE - - - -VIOLE'I' SIDELL KATHERINE REGAN - - - --MISS 'Posrl' BUCKS Tl-IAT APPEAL Football and I-low to Catch It By RoBEn'I' SUHLAACK Statements and advice corroborated by Archie Morrow. Full of thrills. In- cludes pictures and write-up of players on the All-American Football Team, as picked by Bob Doane and Bill Hart. Conlin ...... ..-L. H. B. ,.,.. Snappy Davis ....... .-R. H. B. ...,.. Shorty Leary .... -.--F. B.--- --- Duke Regan ...... ----Q. B. ...,.,.. Katie Dietrich ......., R. E.--- .,.... Jess Kuhns--- -.,r-L. T.--- Cy 1Capt.J Howe ...,,.. ---L. G.---- ..... Barat Hargraveu--. ,... C. .... -- Maggie Ferguson ....,.. R. G. .,.. --- Pat Lucey .....,.... R. T.---. -- Red Powers ...... ---L. E. .......... Ole Coach ...,.,.. - .... Buck Randle Asst. Coach ..r... Stub Otterson She ls a Sweet Pickle -- By CIIEMENT ALQUISA A humorous tale of the adventures of Margaret Hoi, prima donna, chasing pronouns in three foreign languages and losing them in Japan. The Stag Cook Book Written for Zllen by Men By CI.IFIfoaD H.xI.vERsoN Favorite recipes of 100 men, including recipes for: Limburger cheese by Ralph Kammg onion stew by I. Kahng sauer- kraut and beans by J. Korfmacher, hot- dog pop sandwiches by Foster Randleg jiffy-jell and hot chocolate fudge by C. Blumg bread and syrup by E. Jacobsen. Perfect Behavior By PHILIP MCCIIRDY Price S................. 30.98 Another gorgeous McCurdy success! Written in his usual style of vigor, hope, and beauty. His magnetic per- sonality pervading every page. The in- sanest commentary on social usage, giving remedies for embarrassments, tongue-tied confusion, and tell-tale blunders. With the aid of this, the noted ra- conteur, Howard Moran, made his great hit at the Junior-Senior banquet. The Farmer's Bookshelf EDITED BY GROVER BRUNS Raising a Porker by Hand-H. Arm- strong. New Fertilizer-L. Larson. The Simple Farm Lifein. Good. Insects and Men-O. Larson. Hen Fruit-V. Sundstrum. The Doctrine of No Compromise T' By LETHE lllETC.xl.F A book relating the remarkable ex- periences of the author in dealing with those determined to be guided by con- viction alone. The author has known intimately Willard Woodstock, Dudley Uphoff, Ray Schuman, Glenn Seifert, Morris Barber, and Loutalles Helden. T851 THE HEIDEN COLLAR COMFORTABLE X' CLEAN Nl CLAssY 44 QC COLLARS I GUM! GUM! GUM! GUM! - Lasts Longest - - Tastes Strongest - BARBER at FIELD, INCORPORATED LATEST INVENTION THE MYSTIC PLIERS Every surgeon, dentist, and plumber should own a Schlaack Plier. It has been successfully used to remove that school-girl complexion from the lapel of Harold Churchill, and has been used in the Physics Lab to extract teeth of sar- casm from our physics instructor. Cookie has also been saved many a plumber's bill by the wonderful Schlaack rubberoid pliers. WORK WANTED A full corps of Steeple Jacks is ready at the East Side Hi for spring house- cleaning, This is a dangerous occupa- tion, as the boys do not care how high they go so long as they keep one foot on the ground. Because of the great altitude, their masterpiece has been reachedg they are certain of obtaining great height in the commercial world, with pay-day every day and no work on pay-day. The boys who compose the corps are Stanley Kretlow, Edwin Stev- ens, Llewellyn Hinricks, and Raymond Strauss. If these four professionals are busy, call for Edwin Rossmaessler. Altho an apprentice, he can justify himself by a graceful descension from various alti- tudes. HELP WANTED A JANITORS NEED ASSISTANCE IN CLEANING ROOM 234. Apply to CHARLIE MY QUEEN FORD SALES CO. Fords for sale, Only slightly used. HOBBINS AND KAHN. S O U P qi , ' ' TJ E x f gl I . 5 . at A W t' he BI' Agility 3: 04. Y S F Sli, I ' it 0 T 1' H In T When you tear down from Period 5 And fall o'er each other's feet, Tho at the end of the line, you're sure A to get Your fill of potatoes and-SOUP. ..' E. S. H. CAFETERIA LSII 0701-siaygiaifi Magazine of Fun and Frolic Edwin Korfmacher Elizabeth Esser Reminisce MONG the beautiful pictures A That hang on Memory's wall Is one of the dear old East Side That seemeth the best of all- Not for its massive tower, Not for its walls of brick, Not for its spacious hall-ways, Though any of these I'd Dick' But for its wholesome outlook, Its work, its laughter, its fun, Its spirit so fresh and cheery- For its object so nobly won. This poem embodies the thought for which Tower Tales stands. It is a chronicle of the year's happenings, and in days to come one can live over again the good times of high school life by turning over its pages. The Rubber Band The Rubber Band, commonly known as the Jake-Mitchell syncopaters, is composed of East Side High's most noted musicians. There are Dorothy Hess, so famous for her executions on the Jew's harp, Vincent Sundstrom, who is unsurpassable on the mouth organ, except by Kenneth Brown and Wilma Meierg Roland Moehlman, a shriek with the cymbalsg Milo Ottow, capable of I Ralph Kamm Elenore l-lobbins being heard with his ear-drums, and Lester Witte, who plays a variety of tunes on the shoe-horng as for Willard Woodstock, he is unexcelled on the player-piano. Add to these Irvin Hermsmeier and Alice Watts with vic- trolas, Monona Nickles with the jazzbo, Glenn Seifert on the sweet potato, Louis Schmitt with the bag-pipe, and Deane Gannon on the pickerel, and any band should be complete. The band is well known for its var- ieties of tunes in 234, 134, 132 and other rooms. It has been suggested that the band give a series of concerts at White- water in the school for the deaf and dumb. All expenses will be raised by popular proscriptions providing the band can make arrangements to stay until the summer months. A concert tour has been arranged by the two directors for the benefit of the new auditorium for the East Side High. Barabara Good, Helen Meyer, and Alice Anderson feel certain that it will be a success since it will surely bring enough brick mater- ial for the outer walls. The only trouble will be that the bricks will be received one at a time. A Woeful Tale The very first day of East Side High a double tragedy was exposed in the chemistry-lab. The noise of the pupils had mounted to a frenzied hubbub when I entered to find out the trouble, A Deadman and two Graves told the tale. l The Carnival A Carnival! What a laughing mad- ness! Who would ever think that a school could be turned into a carnival tent? Nevertheless, one Friday night, as I passed quietly down Washington Avenue, I beheld the stately medieval building, previously known to me as a high school, ablaze with glaring, multi- colored lights. Upon inquiry, I discov- ered that the teachers and pupils of the school were together giving a Carnival. I was astonished! A school-a carnival -teachers-pupils-thousands of imag- inary pictures swept through my mind! I could not see those sanitary white walls of the classrooms, decorated for the occasion with ornaments to amuse the public. I could not imagine teach- ers and pupils alike directing and tak- ing parts in theatrical and vaudeville stunts. Nevertheless, curiosity got the best of me, and I entered, paying an admission of ten cents. Before I had a chance to look about, I was taken into a darkened room, per- fumed by the incense of the Orient. Ancient relics were scattered about, and at once I felt creepy and solemn. I f89 thought I was in the underworld of mysticism, in a tomb ghastly because of the ages gone by and the spirits hover- ing about. Silently I passed into a larger room and lo! With my very eyes I witnessed the murder of Lord Carnarvon and the apparition of the spirit of King Tut-ankh-amen. It was an unforgetable sight! The deafening shouts of the barkers bade me visit the second Hoot. Such confusion! Such wonders! Mother Goose came forth from the nursery and was present under the auspices of Madame McGillivary. The cruelty of the savage of Borneo chilled my blood and kept me on the alert for my own safety. Shadowland was a work of mentality and silent action in which a poor Hol- land girl raved like a madwoman try- ing to find out whether she was a man or a woman. This stunt was especially clever and new. Then ukeleles, Ha- waiian nights, dark skinned maidens in native costumes bade me enter into their tropical world. Notwithstanding their costumes, they sang of Broadway and l'I.ovin' Sam . l I could see little boys, still in short trousers, hastening into a side room, and, like Columbus, I imagined that some hidden treasure must be there con- cealed. Indeed! A fishing pond! I thought, as I took the bait, that the East Side had put one over on me, but after having thrown my line behind a sheet and having hooked a diamond pin, I chuckled and blessed the person who thought of the fishing pond. Climbing further up toward the tower, I entered a minstrel show. Some of the minstrels must have been shoe-shiners, their faces glowed so. I cannot recount all I saw because my mind is still awhirl with the delights and marvels which each room held. But well do I remember the Queen and the King of the Carnival. The former stood haught- ily draped in satin of royal purple and gold lace with gleaming pearls scattered over it, while her consort, his royal Highness, promenaded beside her in scarlet and emerald green velvet. Their page in black and white added much to the general impression. As they dis- appeared from my siht, I looked at the clock. Nine thirty! Why I had been in the building two hours. Some were goingg I followed the crowd. I was tired. I was dazed. I sat on the i901 steps to wipe my heated brow. In groups the spectators passed me. The lights slowly went out, and darkness enshrouded me. With slow pace I started for the street car. As it appeared I looked for my carfare. What! My pockets were empty. Not a cent. I had spent over two dollars! Silently and happly I walked home, my thoughts busy with the successful Carnival. -Violet Sidell. GREEN ARE THE ERESHMEN AIR: 'fGreen Grow the liashcsl' There 'S naught but marks on every hook, In every class that passes, O: VVhat signifies the marks ol Frosh, An't were not for the teachers, O? CHORUS: Green are the freshmen, O! Green are freshmen, O! The sweetest days that e'er they spend Are spent among the teachers, 0. All teachers say, the truthful clears, The noblest work why they do, O. Their prentice han' they try on fresh, An' then they make the seniors, O. CHORUS: -HELEN ROONEY, '23 L911 TO OUR PROSPECTIVE VALENTINOS By FORREST BIILLER hatfs wrong with you, you lilasted clumlfells? Your mode of dress a sorry tale tellsg I eau but say you pass for male cells, ln many places, I say you're foolish imheeiles, and to your faces! I laugh to see you strut so rarely. lid say you have to get up early To get them on by school time harely- Those peon pants. You sure must breakfast very sparely, And in a trance. With flowing sash,-Iidv like to ehoke youg VVith knee-split pants,-I'd like to poke youg With pick and shovel they ought to yoke you In toreador pants, And with a soft-lioiletl egg just soak yoi At every chance! Those ugly, clinging, homely messesf Worse adjectives my mind expresses- I fear 'fore long you'll wear cute clresses, Etteminate wonders! And wear you hair in tresses, And other blunders! I Woulclu't be surprised to see Them in old sunny Italy Or adorn a lXIex's graceful knee, Or such as they. But on our fellow students, Gee! O, what a clay! I never thought youll he so silly, Randall, lllauriee, Glenn and Billy, To be so girl-like and so frilly, In such a style. Blame not me if looks are chilly, Without a smile. lololo ololol E921 World Wide and East High Celebraties AS I sat there in two-twenty, And I had work, too, a plenty, to notes, And Morris Barber with the Iliad Can evenly match up to Pope. Dorothy Hess and Paderewski? There's no difference there! Cause both are skilled in piano, And both have wavy hair! Ted Lewis and Glenn Siefert? Oh! dear when they start playing And tuning up the saxaphone, You just can't resist swaying. Also Ralph Karnm and Caruso! Deemed for immortality they seem, For they tenor through Pagliacci And Down in Georgia like a dream! Esther Trachte and Da Vinci With their brushes and their paint Can turn the filthiest sinner Into a radiant saint! -Y. R. To Mr. Otterson By H1f:i.1i:N SWHIQR WE thronged in to 327 gaily enough that last day of the semester. We made the usual noise, and you were just the same. We were so carelessly at ease. Phil in his isolated corner suc- ceeded in carrying on a fragmentary conversation with Howie. Grace, hilar- ious as ever, shrieked joyfully with Mary at Violet's Sheban shrugs. The day was uncloudedg our carefree minds felt no presentiment of disaster. And you said nothing! The minutes passed while we, unknowing, had no regrets. When the bell rang we started out neither faster nor slower than usual, and still you had said no word. That day we heard vague rumors that there would be a change in the second period history class. We were aghast! It was unbelievable, that whispered word. But the next Monday, fblack day!! our deep- est fears were realized. One searching glance sufliced to show that you were not there. Not a single time since has our gay band met there with you. We are all scattered, and you are gone. You left us! That Friday you had given us our last lesson. How could you go and never say a word? Oh, Joe, how could you? isis One Reason By FoREs'1' NIILLER MARGARET Hoff and Galli Curci! Twins are they, when it comes I tried in vain to concentrate my thqught, But 'twas useless, yes, 'twas useless, As my mind was wholly museless, And of study my poor brain con- sider'd naught. But I thought of week-end parties, And of many pleasant sorties,- I tried, I say, to keep them from my thought. But 'twas hopelessg aye, 'twas hopeless, As for study I was copeless, I couldn't calm my thinking as I ought. But I sat there ruminating, On things not illuminating- The bell awoke me from my won- d'ring thought- And to class I went elated, But my poor self was belated, My teacher, as she ought to, gave me naught! Rubber Stamps Mary Taylor- Who? Phil? Helen Sather- Oh, isn't it sweet! John Mackin- Violet, will you be- have? Sy - Well ----- Pete. Violet Siclel- Oh! say, it's the wild- est- Wilbur Carnes- What thing? Me? Esther Trachte- Really'? Inga Olson- Oh! he's the darlingestf' Ray Shuman- No, that ain't it. Ralph Kamm- What do we have in English today? Miss Metcalf- Let's get down to business. Bill Griffiths- Buy a ticket. Frederick Kurz- When do we eat? Harry Griffiths- I've sworn off girls for life. Miss Edwards told her biology class to bring samples of food to be tested. The following day, at eight-thirty, in trots June Deadman with 1. Loaf of bread 2. Bunch of celery 3. Dozen apples 4. Spuds. I Ye' Hffforj 7:YdCl'7c7!'5 Who I5 fur Whos fdlfll7j 7172 fmzfurlf' fl'1jL't lv Depaffmen 7' Hffli fo fyarfpwf Our Cach' N,-7g,3f,, 77'-a-la-14 Nofed .fc I6 nfl: fs D if ni f by fldcflers fre .shman Spralfafg Our 7fdf7'7lff h,c? W4! WNXMMS 3ab fffffvjar A l.L . l L '--1 1 fyk . I ' .a' QQ, In L .,,W,,,,,.A..,,..W, w,.x,, ,.w..,, ,, ff gobby 000cf Sjar N75 'frosfr 1 Uaby cfdys 6arafz7f7 Q fl Hoff SX 4 Wanted: Light on the Subject Why Mr. Ottcrson gave a history les- son out of System. Where Al Larson learned to talk. Where Fritz Groth gets her marcelles. Where Grace Botham gets her men. Where Dutch Aylward got her name. Where Phil McCurdy and Morris Bar- ber got their slouch. Where Pete H. got his good looks. Where Julian H. acquired his squint. Where Bob S. learned to dance. Where M. Taylor picked up Phil. Where Esther Cotton learned to smile. Why an orchestra is hired when Deane Gannon plays eight instruments him- self. Why Hi Cramer came to school every day for a week. Why Alice Nichols is an antidote for Trig's tardiness. How Kenneth Brown came to play a tuber in the band. What relationship there is between Harry Nelson and Rip Van Winkle. Fat F1'eshman: Miss McGillivray, may I go into my locker? Miss McGillivray: Yes, but don't get in too far, so that you can't get out. I Out of Luck IT was the second day of the semester. The clouds hung low and the sun seemed to have forgotten to come out. The snow had melted and formed a dirty slush on the sidewalks. He came out of the front entrance of the building, wearing a countenance even more dismal looking than the weather. He reached the sidewalk and turned east on Washington Avenue. A small piece of wood obstructed his path. With an unintelligible grunt of some sort or another, he kicked it viciously aside. His feet dragged incessantly. His face was getting blacker and blacker. With just a casual glance, a passer-by would receive the impression that he was ready to swear a blue streak. How- ever, he kept his temper. He turned the corner on Sixth street without paying the least attention to a Hello from one of his cronies . By chance, one of his girl friends hap- pened along at the same time. With the usual curiosity of the gentler sex, she inquired the cause of all his down- heartedness. For an answer she got this gruff reply, You would feel the same way if you had my program: Regan for Englishg Leary for Math.g Metcalf for Historyg Ellman for Frenchg no hopes for any change. The girl spoke not another word. -J. W. S. A Visit to the Office By VIllI,E'l' FELL. WHEN you're called into the office To answer for your sins, And feel that you are standing on A row of sharpened pins, When you'd like to slip one over, But you really don't know how. How you wish you'd studied bluffing, And learned the gentle art Of saying something pleasing that Would help you win your party You think you'd like to try it, but You know it's too late now, So don't try to slip one over When you don't know how. Miss Kuhns fin derivativesj: Oliver, give your sentence using feminine. Frosh: There were a lot of fem- inines in the club. l That's Miss Lucey! IF you meet a teacher in the hall, With pretty 1'ed hair, a smile for all, And right away you know she is nice, That's Miss Lucey! If she takes an interest in your work, And helps you lots, if you do not shirk, Still willing to do a little more, That's Miss Lucey! So when you hear She's as good 's she looks, And doesn't make me stick to my books, Just think awhile, and then you will say, That's Miss Lucey! By Edith Davies. AND he1'e's to a teacher with spirit aplenty, A jolly good sport and for fun she is ready, She goes to all games and cheers with the rest, Of all of our teachers, she's surely the best. And now you do ask, Which teacher is she ? She's short and quite stocky, and sweet as can be. I'll not tell her name 'cause she's bash- ful, ah yes, And more fun will you have if only you guess. Policy of Room 327- G iveit tu em gudant plenti, Soc et tu em gudant strong, Don't ever letum geta stand in, Go pher everything that's wrong, Makem flunc and makem worry, Makem sit up nites and buck, Makem wonder what cher thinkin, Makem cu1'se the evilluck, Never letum getoo hopeful, Never sayther doing well, Makem wish they hadent cum here, Makem wish you were-at home. Frances Gore: I thought that any spectators were allowed to come to the congressional sessions. Miss Metcalf: But, Frances, the spectators were in the gallery. Only cabinet members were allowed to sit on the floor, I Our Band I A S I was studying in my room, Studying as hard as could be A melody, so strange and sweet Came floating down to me. II I glanced around with startled eyes From whence did it emerge? It seemed to me that one who died Could have had it for a dirge. III My gee, they have a lot of sand, I thought, but then you see It is our brilliant high school band That plays that melody. IV Yes, it is our high school band, With brave and daring players But we that are below them Have to grin and say our pray- STS. r 5 Oloereffd D5l7CGl'j' M Ich ryazz? AWdlflUQ ' duslc, or orafzon 7 Jun mr I Foam: ffdfrfmis Chorus - P , V L1 gf ' , , V! I A. A 3 , ' Q1 Heflb fhefcff Trip fvfo .Soc ia! C Ou, mage, jhaqlder high 77va' Shellfs Day dffdmfnf . Q R450 dmbnj fhvrfli Sfnlffs , A Y whos c0m 749? Amdfbn faff L On fhe rokks . , Loy, 51511711 bread and bUM'?l for 47 quari-er-'M W x l , W .' Fishes auf of waferrfa-3-. jhlummmj -1 Em duLu ? -YP MR. Randle with his car Went to Fond du Lac. It isn't so very far, So he got back. MARY Taylor is a maiden sweet, With big blue eyes and tiny feet, Phil is her lover brave and true, Straight and tall and manly too, He brings her presents by the peck, And throws cold snow-balls down her neck, And soon these two will married be, And fight together happily. Al was making a big fuss, owing to the fact that he lost his Eversharp. What's the reward? asked one of the girls. Well, a good kiss, was the reply. Naturally all the girls started to look for it. Just then, Miss Lucey came in. She stooped to pick up something, which later proved to be Al's Eversharp. Oh, boy! you should have seen Al. We know now that he is no sport. I X-P 1 In the Classrooms Teacher: All pupils in the back row got 100 in the test. Phil McCurdy fin the front rowj: Swell team work! Miss Metcalf: Why were the Con- federate soldiers paid less than the north- ern soldiers ? Stew: Because the northern soldiers belonged to the Union. Miss Leary, to pupil in study room: If you can't hear the bell at this time of day, I am sure you can hear it at the end of the ninth period. Dorothy Kurz: Oh, I'm so hot I simply can't stand it. I'm almost roast- ing. May we open the window? Mrs. Davidson: Yes, you may open the window, but I think if you'd keep still for a while you'd cool off. Miss Cook: One pupil in this class made 33 on the first quiz, 34 on the sec- ond, and 35 on the third. Now, how can he expect to pass? Optimistic Pupil: Well, it shows he's i nprovingf' Miss Davis: Where is the heart of a frog located Y Freshman: In the center of the stomach. Miss Davis: l've heard it said that the way to a man's heart was thru his stomach but I never knew it was so with frogs. Miss Mitchell: A higher tone is ob- tained on the brass instrument by greater pressure on the lips. Viola Anderson: Goodness, I don't like ha1'd pressu1'e on my lips. Teacher: Bill, have you your excuse ready? Pupil: 'tNot quiteg I'll have it fin- ished in just a second. Louis Schmitt: I saw the Rhine, the factories, and the forests of Germany. Miss Volkmanc Have you really been there ? Louis Schmitt: No, they were mov- ing pictures. Pearl Olstad: The bill of rights are the first Ten Commandments. J Miss Gillogly ftranslating from Cic- erojz 'The letters were sent to him by Lentulus for Catiline! Now get those prepositions straight, to him, by Len- tulus, for Catilinef' La Verne Clifcorn: Yes, two-by- four. Grover Bruns: I thought that one of the Lincoln-Douglas debates was held in Egypt. Miss Metcalf: What made you think that? Grover: They said it was in Cairo. Mr. Ottersonz John, give an exam- ple of a protoplasmic membrane whose name suggests itself. John Harris: A person's brain. Miss Strong: Discuss the character of the soldier in 'Incident of the French Camp'. Hi Cramer: He had a strong char- acter because he stood erect and kept his mouth shut. Whitie Ktrying to fool pupils in Math. class while teacher is out of the roomj: Jiggers, here she comes. Teacher: And here she is. Miss Strong fcalling roll Hrst day of schoolj: Mary Taylor. Mary: Here, Miss Strong: Harold Taylor. Silence. Miss Strong: Mary, do you know '? Mary fhastilyjz Nope, he don't be- long to me. Donald Smith iwatching Miss Brabant arranging pink sweet peas in a vasei: There is some dew on them yet, isn't there ? Miss Brabant: No, I paid cash for them. Miss Strong Qto Hiram Cramer, after he failed to hand in one of the four themes J: Hiram, I don't see why you come to school. The football season is over. Ernest A. Kexplaining to his civics teacheri: To prevent disease during the fiu epidemic, the people in theatres sat checkerboard fashion. John R. fwho has been dreaming dur- ing this periodjz What did they use checkerboards for ? I 1 Our Victorious Team By GRACE W. Ro'rH.xM OUR team stood on Camp Randall Field, Facing Wisconsin High, Determined not to fail nor yield, 'Twas but to do or die. So bold and staunch were those young men, As made to gain great fame, Brave boys, whose only thoughts just then We1'e but to win that game. The game went on: they never ceased To fight and hit the line, And though with blood and mud well greased, They on raw meat did dine. They neither shirked nor asked for rest, But fought most gallantlyg They had been treated as a jest, And jeered so wantonly. Their strength they showed, their spirit too. Bravely they fought and bold, And they defeated the White and Blue, For their dear Purple and Gold. Now here's a moral to this poem: If ever you play our team, Don't plan to take the cookies home, 'Twill only prove a dream. To a Freshman 0 H! Timid little Freshie, Do not grieve if you are late. Miss Hargrave isn't half as cross As the Sophomores relate. timeg But it is best to be on Be in your seat by half past eight. Every morning-rain or shine, Come to school and don't be late. -Edith Davies. l 541171111 ef 71.271 e' Vw J' 1'f?i'Ui1!ff h -qv' A, .. ffffifabfll 4611715 X965 fb ffqbnffw Y difvcing 77175 5fmZ273 53442 S ' New-mawn H 5,00f'7L 'E 2065, iy gf' cherry can-1,0 Q Why fm: Qfffl? fiydfff as wlfn cu 'x Dan? ww fore each vffivr? ' 3 ' if 'wi' K f . za. , , ff an ' 2 f1zMH5.?,a , ,Ric Y Q i A--T125 1 , 1 :,,i WV- wr .ut ' - Qehffdmfrf ffr'57' H soff Sfdf ' 73,1611 45 ffafef Pensive fforvnfc' W Fr? 12 f7 di 11 Japanese N51 VHS ,- A., .. ,iyfsa 5 'Qs A UQ, l H5 we were 'Loaded v ., . ,Q down HIGH? 7? 7? Fl bu .14 Homag 1 rich ICIQ QW II 0 44 11 Q 5 4 Cx' . 'mi , 'QS ' C7 f 4 . 4 Il N Q X. 2,5 9 if K :uf A fl! U U f 9 Q7 -N!-,il LE' fi ' jo NX - K I ff. X J -X S P'Q R f - T 1 -'x ' 14 N ., C N was F. C 'flQ?ggE 4 Us Q 'T Af 4 Q KX1 SEVEN Tu-MRTY ON TIME FMDIO IH 2300 lx f31naL21If'3S ' ,, 'f.x ff 15, mg, ' THE SPARK PLUG 32 u 'o l'm THE RADIO BUG X . 1 ' Q 6' L X A, ,AX l:eTx 2 No. C63 4 11, 'fm' 1 ff l as 0 'f ML O 0 Z PLL I W5 J so mg A E . Our hobby' 'Peek'-d'b0v 5 V . -A is ,ig -' ' 'QV pg 1 Si xml Kief- x Hifi .L ' lg l ff? Q rw fun . wi' X r , J' X Y 2 A A .H,5aea,,... 2 K f , X , , f rg Ei wg i J gt z 4 ,la at , 1 ri Tv fnffr - escorf Low me Pai 61 7-wo fo one' Prblfy birdie Jug bobbvd Eff'f?f?0 R 4 'zz l ' 'I' ' Imj,g7,-ff, ' Hffer fha snow-Jfofm fllflf IQ: flu worfcf Wdnf a bffcfr' 41' modern !1'ef'c11!e.S 0,fvf Ag-V? ,, N, . - I KK i frenz H .511 5'fl'0 H! o f .3-'f'2Q,?J' . , -' . ' H J. M 1. Q 'YY W E xi 'R A ' Q f , riff U ' ?fraf1 G A ,fr J . ' 'fn ' ' , gi i ,A fa' lf! W 0711516 ff-fd of aperfcfcf fnlfe Sweef 416 'FREJ'l'll'1l.l1 ' T HE Freshies cower when teachers come, And chew their nails in fear. But in later years I'm sure that they Will stand right up and cheer. Charles Fess: Do you think I will make a good typewriter? Miss Ferguson: I don't know, Bud, maybe you had better try to be a typ- ist. Miss Regan: Randall, what is a pro- crastinator ? Randall: One who puts things off. Miss Regan: Yesg perhaps you have known one in your life. F. A. and E. E. meet in the hall the third period. F. A.: Oh, Esser, I've got the swel- lest joke to tell you. E. E.: Hurry up with it-where'd you get it? F. A.: Oh, I forgot the name of the book but the name is-I forgot it, but I'll tell you the joke. E, E.: All right, but hurry. F. A.: A-a-Oh, darng I forgot it. -B. M. B. Them Days ls Gone Forever When Myrtle Lunder wore her hair in curls. When Dorothy Kurz took the part of a blushing bride. When Ralph Kamm was as innocent as he looks. When Melva got to school on time. When for men. When Alice N. wrote no notes. When Mary T. forgot to get jealous. When Anna Schunning had no time John knew his Latin like a book. When Bob Schlaak walked to school. When Al Larson won the favor of the teachers. When Raymond S. was mussed up. When Harold A. blushed every time he looked at a girl. I 8 Can You Imagine MRS. Rodewald not helping some- body? Miss Kuhns without a smile? Billie Sidell as an innocent country girl? Harry Nelson as a clergyman? Gregory Goddertz as the fattest mid- get in the world? Esther Baldwin with four cons? Mr. Otterson not keeping someone after school? Harold Armstrong a fierce enemy of Grace Botham? A school with Maynard Levenick as principal? Miss Leary teaching singing? Fred Kurz in an interpretive dancing class? Grace Botham going to a show alone? John Mackin with black hair? Margaret Hoff not smiling? Frances Aylward not talking about Peter? Randall Hutchins in short pants? Peter Hamacher with a heart? Phil McCurdy with his hair mussed up ? Dorothy Hess a fiapper? Clifford Halverson with four E's? Louise New as a toe-dancer? Al Larson Cnoting B. Esser's hair cutjz Say, Betty, who cut your hair? B. Esser fshort and snappyJ: Bar- ber. Al Larson: Who? Morris ? Miss Cook: John, why didn't you complete the experiment on the tem- pering of steel? Student: I began heating the steel as you said and the first thing I knew the strip of steel lost its temper, so I could not complete the experiment while it was in such a state . Miss Strong: Who wrote Gulliver's Travels? Philip McCurdy: Gulliver. iles- fix . 0 ' - - '- 'half l BDVEIITIIE 51091 GENERAL ml- I 'll 2 lgmlli' gd I U 5 J. M. UILTY MERCHANDISE '1--P+ Badger 3031 2133 Winnebago St. GATE LEG TABLE This table folds up completely when not in service, A long, narrow drawer adds much to its utility. A good home is a place where we are surrounded by furniture we like. C. R. JERDIN 113 King st. 119 S. Pinckney St. Miss BR.xIs.xN'1' Creacliug to the claszsj z I know my nose is all wrougf' E. Essmkz Yah l ! ! ll' DRUGS KODAK FILMS Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants From Our Own Greenhouses Smith-Knox Floral Co. Boost the East Side High Were With You Union Pharmacy 2520 E. Wash. Ave, Madison, Wis. OTTU NAFI-'z, Prop. Greenhouses: Flower Shop: 2023 112 Sherman Ave. E. Main St. T 1. F. 40 T l. B. 335 e e MALTED scHooL MILKS SUPPLIES l 110 OVER ONE-IIALF UF Tlllil SENIOR PHGTGGRAPHS TUNE' EMAJDGREK i STEUJIDUCCD WHY? Because we satisfy our patrons. Enough Said You will enjoy a visit at our new quarters. Entirely remodeled and re-decorated throughout. All modern equipment and a STAFF of ARTISTS second to none in the country. WHEN IN NEED OF ARTISTIC PQRTRAITS Telephone Badger 7904 for an appointment 17 West Main Street Over Andelson's Store One-half Block from Park Hotel on the Square Nfnnvmm, .wnm11'lzf1'c, lwmls your pl!-autograph, now fllll SIIVIPSONS ' The Il 01130 of I'YfLSlli!lIl.SH mf W Exclusive and A DAYLIGHT Distinctive IN YOUR LAUNDRY-- fgf Misses - Call Badger 6250 for demonstration -- ANDERSON LIGHT 81 SALES CO. 215 King St. Madison, Wis. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL M1ss II.x1zu1c.xx'15: Why dilillyt you 11111110 in and see me hcifore you went home yesterday '? D4lN.K11Il CAft0r Illlllllllillgji HOI1, I went past your door but I 111111171 IICEII' you so I iIifI11't come in. BOYD'S Candy Shop Sfudi0 Exide Batteries Orchestra and Banquet Service For All Batteries Y Starters, Lights, Ignition WE CATER IN EITHER THE -1--- STUDIO OR THE HOME MADISON BATTERY 81 426 State St.-Store-B. 125 237 W. Gilman St.-Office-B. 2729 250 State St- Phone B- 6714 L 112 j TSW WASHER lR0 ERS STANDARD OF THE WORLD M ' 32 Electric ELECTRIC Ironer WASHER O Y N , Irons Shirts . , , .Nfcwrly .900 lllmr Everything inthefamzlyzronmg llvaslwrs in, usc in illfulisnn 800,000 in use in U. S. When you purchase an electrical appliance, consider the mechanical and electrical servicing ability of the organization who sell to you. We have been in business right here in Madison for 17 years. Every line of merchandise which we sell has a long record of success back of it. WE DEMONSTRATE IN YOUR HOME We have clepartmentized our Domestic Appliance Business in our new ANNEX Store, 109 W. Main St., Opposite the Park Hotel. In this Store we feature Thor Washers and Ironers, Canton Clothes Dryers, Premier Vacuum Cleaners, and Frigidaire Electrical Re- frigerators. Our Contracting Department is conducted at the same old stand, 120 S. Hamilton St. Our Construction Department is perhaps the best equipped in the city. Competent Mechanics and Superintendents Here we also maintain our Lighting Fixture Department. IF ELECTRICAL AND GOOD,WE SELL IT NICKI .ES El .ECTRIC Sl-IOP 120 S. Hamilton St. 109 W. Main St. Fairchild 23 - PHONES -- Fairchild 1995 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL WORK IN THE EAST SIDE HIGH INSTALLED BY US I1131 THE FORD STUDIO J. L. POST, Mgr. Special Rates to High School Seniors 227 Atwood Ave. J. L.McCARTHY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST School Supplies Cor. Atwood Ave, and Division St CHARLOTTE FIELD! HI got three dates touightg I'll go with the first one that comes. ' ' CLF-KUBLY-HIRSIG-CC CLARK jEWEL GAS STCVES You must come in and see our com- plete display of Clark Jewel Gas Stoves. Scientifically built to suit the needs of every housewife and the pocketbook of every family. LECNARD REFRIGERATCRS If you will come in and let us ex- plain their construction you won't be without one. Come in tomor- row. T H E H O O V E R IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Have one demonstrated in your home, on your rugs, FREE Call Badger 616 l 114 1 L. j. PEISTER DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED -MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY Phone Badger 867 202 Atwood Ave. We Deliver WILLARD Ctrauslatingyn Alas, do you know L alas? ELLEFSQN LUMBER Co. DEALERS IN L U M B E R Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Posts, Roofing, Etc YARDS AND OFFICE AT 2002 WINNEBAGO STREET Telephone B. 908 51151 START LIFE RIGHT BY OPENING A BANK ACCOUNT WITH THE BANKIHTWUSXIMHN While explaining some bad effects heard in music, Mr. Jaquish stated Parallel fifths sound bad even if they cannot be heard. PIPER BROS. MADISON'S FINEST FOOD STORE Capitol Square at Pinckney 81 Mifflin B. 1237 - PHONES - B. 5612 For Style, Service, Quality, Workmanship, and value wear STYLEPLUS CLOTHES S30 - S35 - S540 FEATURED AT RUPPS 116 , -A IF You LISTEN IN M I and hear what they are say- I -QV If X W Ing about 0 I ff M I KARSTENS rug A I5 'V 4 4? HIGH SCHOOL ,y SUITS You will take distinct pleasure in wearing them. They are specially designed for High School lads in smart Sport styles-very reasonable in price- S25 to S40 KARSTENS Did Bob Schlaack up when he saw Agnes HQIIIIUS Parkerself in the middle of the road? ATHLETIC GO0DS When you get sporting and athletic goods at the Co-Op you are getting the best made. We buy only the lines that are made right and guaran- teed by the maker. MADISON HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS SHOULD JOIN THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP CO. E. J. GRADY, Mgr. NO GRADUATION GIFT IS MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN JEWELRY For the Girl- A A Wrist Watch Diamond Ring or Pearl Necklace For the Boy- A Watch Chain or Ring GAMM JEWELRY C0. The House of the Lucky Wedding Ring I 117 CAPITAL CITY BANK 21 E. MAIN ST. ESTABLISHED IN 1883 I I VERNI Q flu 01, D0 sou k ou I Ill t I1k I gh sclool fo the Inst Icw yel 7, TRAVTEPIJTIEIICCSBAGS H A S W L FURNITURE C0. SUIT CASES Useful Gifts for the . 117-119 STATE ST. Boy or Gxrl Graduate 'I' 'I' 'I' Tlze Home of WEIIRIVIAN N 'S 116 King st. Phone B.666 G00fl p7Uf7 I'liIlU7'9 IIISJ HIGH SCHOOL Toes g FRI I S Your new suit will just talk, and it WATCHMAKING and REPAIRING will have a lot to say, too, about style, good fit, and all-wool fabrics, if you'll just take the simple pre- caution to see that it is one of our CAREFULLY DONE famous Young American-Hi Style Togs. They're designed specially for stylish young fellows of the high school age. Swiss Watches l a Specialty JOHN BLUM CLOTHING - SHOES 619 Atwood Ave. 1941 Winnebago St. MISS EDWARDS: Lucy, give several examples of a foX's food. LUCY PECKHAM: Wild grapes and cheese. H. C. CHE K HARDWARE COMPANY 205 ATWOOD AVENUE PHONE BADGER 3144 51191 SAUL Sl AIKO COAL - WOOD - FLOUR - FEED 1968 Railroad St. -:- Phone Badger 4961 When Winter Comes Let Saul Ifwfp Your lVm'rn P.vl'sY Creeiting in Englisli liisturyjz 'l'lle rates oi' l'0!lll1llShlOIl in the ariny were lowered so that men of ability eoulil olmtziin ei high otlir-e as well as inen of llolmilityf' Jos. o. Ru, M lf'r1i111-,if mul Hmpla f1'1'm'0rivs The Best Quality and Service at the Lowest Possible Price 395 Atwood Ave. Phone B. 2107 DELIVERY SERVICE f120j SECURITY A STATE BANK SEIWIHV' Y-Uur Policy SEI? l'lC'E-Hur llloffo SA 7 'I SFA UTI UN-Our A im THE BANK OF THE EAST SIDE HARRY SWEET: After the winning of the battle, which was lost to the English, he marched home. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR IIANAN Q SUN S Il O E S Bll.IllITl+lNBAClI BROS. Clothes Called for and Delivered STAR PRESS Sl-ICP GLENN Z. VITENSE, Prop. Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors Quality and Dependable Service - Suits Made to Order 611 Atwood Ave. Phone F. 2475 11211 i WHEN HE IS GRADUATED! FIRST LONG TROUSERS ' '- fy . 1. :Q -.Q 3f T f A 'Q' SUIT, S35 ' .rw X, xi X 'A Y V Graduation time IS dress- Q 'Qffjg M 5, up time, and here your boy I'-X Ig- win find clothes that fit his 4 kj I ' ' 'f - ' WE' person as well as his person- , ality. Clothes made to con- f' xl kr form to his exacting ideas N of good clothes. Many come I tx ' ' with two pair trousers, mak- ,: L Q yililig' X- ing such suits exceptionally , If-QL , ' ' good values. V, .xx .. I .I In I Ii. . y,1H3 4l Wf , - 1' other Suits, S25 to 550. P ' If? 5 il V I x y ,f 1 ' TH E I 'Y I 'Ill , I H U B III F, . F. SCHMITZ an sONs co. 5 IIX - , I. YOUNG MEN'S SHOES According to VVEIITOII Hougrliion, the Iieurest planet to the Sun is Cupid BIAS DID IT S I G N S 107 King Street Phone B. 1058 SHOW CARDS AND POSTERS I-I. I-I. RATCLIFF CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Corner Main and Pinckney Sts. OPTICAL DEP'T GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS EYES PRIZE CUPS - CLASS PINS ALL THINGS MUSICAL AT HOOK BROS. I 122 1 The WE GET IT FROM LINCOLN- FROM WASHINGTON-FROM JEFFERSON- We get it from the history of everything that has prospered--this system of running a busi- ness on Truth and Value to all. Washington was never contented with 90? satisfaction--Lincoln willingly walked 15 miles to see that his customer got back 15 cents. In building this business we are following the doctrine that makes presidents and perma- nence. ' Good Will and Satisfaction to every buyer of any CRESCENT article! Specialists in Appatel for Men if Boy! One Jnnior's signature certainly does portray her ellzlmctorz B. Good THE BIG STORE OF THE EAST SIDE rl Store for Everyborly Sport Footwear - Men's Furnishings Party Slippers - Hats and Gaps Armour Plate Hosiery Sold Exclusively Basketball Outfits -- School Supplies FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS, CANDIES, FANCY PASTRIES SCHENKHUEGEL Co. Ore Winnebago . one Badger 7909 Comer fiaaj NEW YORK STORE NOTED FOR QUALITY and VARIETY -Rugs a Specialty- 5 WEST MAIN ST. Ride a Bicycle Dealers in Rex Bicycles Harley-Davidson Motorcycles ACCESSORIES, TIRES REPAIRING EAST SIDE CYCLE CO. SCHENK'S CORNER Miss LEARY Ccomplaiuing about the stubbornness of some frosh: They were descended not from monkeys, but from mulesf' C. W. ANDERSON JEWELER AND EXPERT GOLDSMITH Trophies and Class Pins 124 State St. RADIO WE CAN ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS NORTH WESTERN RADIO CO., Inc. W-G-A-Y - g-X-L 250 State St. Madison - - Wisconsin STEINWAY PIANOS AT HOOK BROS. 5 124 BOSS 8: NILLES HARDWARE C0. 625 Atwood Ave. Phone B. 5196 WE SPECIALIZE IN Garland Furnaces Lowe Bros. and Stoves Paints and Varnishes Bluebird Electric Stanley Washers Tools It was unkind for Mr. Otterson to desert his Ii. S. history class the second semester. Poor Grace B,andMa1'y T. felt so badly. CEll1,t blame them, can youd? ALL SHOE I-IUBERT MELSEN REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1958 Railroad Street LADIES' AN 288 Atwood Ave. JOHN NYBERG TAILOR D MEN'S CLOTHING CAREFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED Suits Made to Order AND NEATLY Phone B. 1722 f125j SEN I ORS : You are to be congratulated, and you can well afford to feel proud because you are about to complete another milestone in your life history. The pleasant memories of your School Days should be with you, in fact, they should be perpetuated. The only way to perpetuate pleasant memories as time goes by is to have pictures made of yourself JUST AS YOU ARE TODAY. You will have nothing to regret if you take this oppor- tunity and have at least one picture made. We will be glad to make you just one at a special price of S1.50g if you want a dozen we will make you a 61f14 x8W enlargement in a stand folder gratis with the compliments of the REIERSON STUDIO DOROTHY IlEss: CWhy should this statement cause consternation to Inga Olson, Violet Sidellj, The color of your corsage bouquet will be the only touch of color on yourself. H GET YOUR - Athletic Equipment 61. Q 9 AT ' ' THE SPORTING GOODS SHOP DRY GOODS 414 STATE ST. WOMENS AND R CHILDRENS APPAREL A- G- SPAULDING EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT BUESCI-IER SAXAPI-IONES AT HOOK BROS. 5 me 1 Pl-ICDTGGR Pl-IY is getting more and more important in everyone's life. The World War was fought out by the aid of photographs made from airplanes, miles above the clouds-modern surgical and medical science relies heavily on photography by means of the X-Ray-present day advertising and the art of printing in general could not get on without pho- tography. Thus every walk of life finds photography of ever greater importance. Nothing keeps the record so well, nothing tells the story so clearly as does a picture-and the value of the picture is enhanced greatly as it becomes older. In your case, for instance, you can't actually live those days of fun over again but you can keep them forever fresh to memory by means of Kodak pictures which you take now. So get out with your Kodak now while you may-as you get older you'll thank us for the suggestion. The PHQTO-ART HQUSE VV. J. BIEUER, Pres. KODAKS - PICTURE FRAMING - PHOTO FINISHING - ENLARGING 51271 Put a new harness on an old plug and see him prick up his ears. If a horse has sense enough to feel pround in a new harness- what excuse has a man wearing a poor suit? O. C. OLSON 228 State St. POPULAR PRICED TAILOR Miss CoNl.IN: 'AAlta, what do you do What do you know about it, Jainesil' LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING You want the best-that's the only brand we have. If our work is not satisfac- tory, no charge is made. You must be satisfied. Phone B. 4000 AT YOUR SERVICE 3F LAUNDRY CO. LaunrIe1'er.w and Dry C'lefmz'ng cvenings?'l Cllears James gigglc-D EOR THE LATEST RELEASES OF Victor and Brunswick Records Here you will find dazzling dance music, instrumental se- lections, opera, solos, in fact any kind of music. Albert E. Smith 1Established since 19051 215 State St. The Store for MOTHER and DAUGHTER For distinction in Ladies' Apparel the women of Madison have come for a number of years to this store. ANDELSON BROS. C0. The Home of C'0zcrte.s'y 17-19 W. Main St. 128 J HARRY S. MANCHESTER, lnc. p k Froclfs 'iii A. X and Wraps ll ' with 4 'Af , the I lf clmslz. x ' of W5 .. 95336 Fifa.. l l .lfuenue . X .ll L ' ll A 5 uf. iw? l ll l Y alfa rl . i J i lib Sfyfas Mi 1 Align that be.s'peak l youifh I and . rnigillafify Our High School Annual Service provides help for the Art. Editorial and Business Departments of your annual staff . BROCK ENGRAVING COMPANY 4th Floor, Wis. State Journal Bldg. Phone F. 9 l 3 MADISON. WIS. l suppose Violet will he Wea fll1i'l101'S for earrings next. SEELIGER BROS. MEATS and GROCERIES 508 Atwood Ave. Phone B. 4179 We Deliver EDISON PI-IONOGRAPHS AT HOOK BROS. l 129 1 STUDENTS THIS IS YOUR STORE 95 'QQ WWE' STORE. 'VM-P.!.:Pf,E!JRM'TZ SCHQOL SUPPLIES CQNFECTIONERY SQDA FOUNTAIN NGUN LUNCI-IES East Washington A F h S D :Va ? qi Ti my i .5 - st-lulfprgo . , -,1 .xy . -- 1 Q -.- Cx U .T -ng-1.15 , ... 556 hi 5 fi 1 f,x1?sA,4- .224 25' it-L ziiiiijbis 'Q Su m 3 z:'f,g?-if : U LHQ' 1 :'::.. Y: 5 FMS .4 T :-ETF ' N .5 ?5 my PXE ,Xt-N 21 J' ?l . 'nf ' '-a-- A - 3-. 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