Milwaukee School of Engineering - EMF Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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y Btmnmmg IX ffilasa (0fttm-a r. I ? W. J. Stransky ..............................................President H. J. Migucis..............................................Vice-President E. J. Rogers................................................. II. Lowcock.....................................................Treasurer 4 Secretary z • fa V

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 m -THE 1192(0) Elt F A SENIOR EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (BEFORE JULY FIRST, 1919) “As I see things,” said K. W. Johnson, president of the Broader Thought Conversation Club in the village of Pierpont, “The League of Nations is too diabolical to articulate surreptitiously in an unmitigated congolcum of diverse circumstances, which condition, I reverberate, obtains both spasmodically and perennially in an inhibitory degree over all the major astronomical spots on earth. Human confibium, as I have always maintained, were as yet too peri- phrastic for co-operative mutuality.” Ed. Note: Mr. K. W. claims to be the only prose vorticist west of the equator. He seems to talk good sense, provided you don’t try to understand what he says. £ M if WOMEN They’re saucy and they’re fickle, and They’re mighty hard to please; We have to cater to them all Upon our bended knees. They’re fighty and inquisitive— Exasperatin’, too; And every man must find it out Somehow, before he’s through, They reason with a suddenness That makes a feller jump; And they don’t find it hard at all To make him look a chump. They cannot find a reason for A single thing they do. They jump at a conclusion with No valid cause in view. They’re fussy and they’re frivolous; Sometimes it seems that way;— They’re tender and they’re heartless, and They’re mournful and they’re gay; They’re prudish and they’re reckless, and In faults they all abound. They cost a lot of money, but Thev’re nice to have around. Page Fifty-four

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WALTER J. STRANSKY (Ski) Racine, Wisconsin. For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots o’ ale, And wisely tell what hour o’ the day, The clock does strike, by algebra. Page Fifty-six