October 8, 1925 - Dane County Historical Society

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50 Miles-
r
iV o1. 111, No. 2
or
4
Cheerleader AspirantsI
Selected at First Tryout
Kull,
Rabinovitz,
Warner Picked
ByJdges.
4,
Following the announcement that
u lose boys wishing to try -out for
Jieer-lcader were to register with
aucAk Hinkson of the Minror Staff,
ueosnames were submitted.
d the many names handed in, only
[. Igh t reported when they were nofled
to report in the auditorium
i0e ep t. 30, after school.
f Those who reported are Marvin
e o binowitz, Spencer Falkner, Louis
tlick, William Warner, Wilson 01-
ich. Merril Haley, Kenneth Kull,
Ie
i1ti
f id Ted 'Holstein.
eh Out, of these eight candidates,
ur were chosen by the committee
00he cheer-leaders until the comic
ittee announced- further actions.
Che- four whom the committee seeted
are Kenneth Kull, William
0,
g arner, Merrill Haley and Marvin
01inowitz.
The committee appointed to sect
the cheer-leaders consists of
or biuck Hinkson, chairman, David.
aek, Eldon Cassoday, Phil Iske, Bill
nvers, Adrian Lorenz, Harold
~h )Aberts, Fritz Jonehim and Max
This committee gave audicc
to the candidates as they gave
yell they themselves had chosen.
e vells were given twice by re-
.azer.
C test of the committee for a more
-!,t selection.
Immediately after
Oc e tryouts, the judges went into
- office and balloted on the eight,
exi didates.
cu At the Richland Center game the
t j 1
r chosen candidates demonstrat-
LiS their ability before the crowd.
e committee was present and
OUS crowd, The committee was preho
t and they will decide later as to
.uo shall be the head cheer-leader.
(nu .
ran
.r fxer is Given
can tints Put On
By Various
itt Faculty lMembers
I. The new teachers and the spr
were ors guests at the annual super
culty mixer, which -was held at
Luther Memorial Churcit, Wedday
evening, Oct. 7.
ize, Supper was followed by informal
at is put: on by the various
deore
etments. About sixty-five people
*re present. nn Tbe oftetch committee in)-pra
Aof rk, "Excellent beginning."
gain, r!- Wadsworth and Miss Wilsonf
cx rit lyed a "I'aan n 1'%V'respecd,
at ly. Their friends were reassured,
t-
g. vever when they learned that
iusua se letters represented "perfect"
''famous."
ret
hass
mien
Trained For
Places In Orchestra
shec
ce ,, 'he Junior orchestra of Central
h school under the direction of
rushi )f. L. 1M. Gordon is organized for
agrpurpose of training the pupils
isth Senior orchestra.
\lthough- the orchestra at present
tadsists mostly of string. instraandp
ts$ it is intended to have string
wind instruments Iater in the
ulty Phe present members of the
f-or orchestra are: violins, Ed-
-In~d Doty, Harold Leger, Doris,
gr rbo ',Carroll Williams, Lucian
cedjk Ruth Thompson, Llewellynt
ite' {er Raymond Knutson, Helen
key c Fin
Josephine Dengle, Frederick
.to _l sel, Keith Eggers, Barbara
his j kins, and Miriam Coffey; flute,
c Iis Olson; piano, +Marie Bendel.
not >iny tudent who wishes to relong
_ ie training for the Senior orches-
Faculty Member
Receives Red T ag;
Fined ByJudge
Mr. Sullivan has been tagged:
Hard to believe? Well, rather.
But it's so! He hastened to his
car one day a short time ago
only to find a heautifullyishap r
ed, bright; red tag tied artistically
on his steering wheel.
The printing on his unusual
little plaything told him to meet
the judge at the police
is returned to her. Finally, Hermes
comes to Demeter and tells her that
for six months of the year Persephone
can be with her, but that for
the other six months she must remain
with Pluto. Demeter lifts huy
curse for those six months that her
daughter is with her. She says that
for the other six months Winter
will reign.
This play was
MADISO N, WISCONSIN, THUR"SDAY. OCT. 8,41925
produced several
years ago by Miss Cornelia Cooper.
Howev er, none of the present students
will remember it.
Dog Sows Intelligence;
Drinks in Hot Weather
Who says dogs are dumb? Volumes
could be written to prove that
members of the canine family ane-mayor-council plan, the city-manager
plan, and the committee plan.
exactly the opposite, but the fol.
-They also have begun their "Current
Clippings'' notebooks.
took a drink?
HOME EC. TEACHERS M1EET
The home economics teachers o:
Central hig1h chool drove to Water.
seat is requested to give his name 0
?fCSSor Gordon
Stown, xWisconsin, to attend th4
e *says concerning her.
or Mr. PalSns.
metn fteyuhCnrlHlEconomics
club oin Saturday, Oct.3
court
Friday morning at 8.0G. His
own intuition also told him to be
there at that time rather than
at a time of his own choosing,
and to take with him a blank
cheek book or plenty of greenbacks.
Friday morning he arrived at
the court promptly-at 141 a.m.
Somehow or other he had been
delayed. Perhaps it was his
clock, perhaps something else
that was at fault. Nevertheless,
he was reprimanded quite se
verely for overlooking both city
and court laws. "Two dollars
fine," said the judge.
Playto be
, PayPresented
"Demeter and Persephone"
Will Be Put On ByTwo
Departments
The play, "Demeter and Persephone,"
is to be put on for the
school expo., which is to be held
October 29, 30 and 31. The play is
to be enacted in conjunction with
the music department.
"Demeter and Persephone" is a
prologue written by Thomas Wood
Stevens. The musical settings were
written by George Calhoun. The
high school orchestra will furnish
the music.
The characters of the play are:
Orchestra
Commences
1925Season
More Students Urged to
Report To Mfr.
Sanders
The senior orchestra of Central
High school under the direction of
Mr. Paul Sanders started its season
on Tuesday, September 22.
Twenty-six picked members- of
the orchestra played for the Community
Union banquet held at' the
Doraine, hotel on' Friday night,
October 2.
The orchestral parts to 'Demeter
and Persephone," a dramatic prologue,
which will be presented to
the public in the high school auditorium
during the All School- Expo,
will be played by the Senior orchestra.
The present members of the
Senior orchestra are as follows: violins,
Leon Rubnitz, Gordon Sinykin,
Kathryn Schernecker, Ivan Wienke,
Helene Abel, Clarissa Libert, Frederick
Suhr, Theodore Holstein, Margaret
Wells, Esther Ripp, Paul
Fleury, William Warner, William
MeKenna, Russell Coster, Max Mac-
Daniels, Marvel Kingsley, Mirian'
Coffey and' Goodwin Lyons; violas,
William Lumpkin and Mary Toyes;
cello, Elizabeth Stats; string oasb,.
Paul Schermerhorn; clarinet, Robert
Hunderson; trombone, Leonard
Heise;, flutes, Walter Ela and Grace
Kelhofer; piano, Stanley Johnson.
Several people in the orchestra
are playing two instruments. Pupils
doubling on the violin and string
bass. are Paul Schernmerhorn, Theodore
Holstein and Russell Coster,
William Lumpkin is doubling on
the viola and the violin.
The Senior orchestra is lacking
several instruments which make an
orchestra complete.
Two cellos, one clarinet, one cornet
two horns and one bassoon are
needed. The orchestra has in its
possession an oboe, but no one to
Miss Dorothy Dunn, new publicspeaking
teacher and debating
coach, is the new sponsor for the
Girls' Debating club. Miss Dorothy
Harrison, who has been advisor
since Miss Jane Butt left school
three years ago. said in resigning,
"much as. I shall miss the interesting
contact with the girls, I foe:
that a debating coach can dor mudl:
more for the club than an English
teacher."
Dorothea Sander was elected to
the presidency to fill the place left
vacant by the resignation of Bonnie
Small. Other officers are Mable
Ainsworth, vice-president; Jean
Van Hagen, treasurer; Kathryn
Schernecker, secretary; Alice Blake,
program chairman; and Julia Wigonitz,
publicity chairman.
CLASSES MAKE POSTERS
Mviss O'Neill's Civics classes have
made posters showing the three
types of city government: the
lowing incident is enough to prowe
the point.
While walking home from school
on one of these hot Indian sumnmcr
days, the writer was thinking of thk FRANCES WILLARD DAY
cool water spouting from a bunblei
Frances Willard
on the square. When Day, Sept. 23,
the bubble;
was sighted, there was an Airdali 2 vas commemorated in Central
dog, his forepaws up on the edge of High. Previously an auditorium
the bubbler lapping
ef period was held in honor of this
up the rie nicolH0Guswhtete
day. This year the teachers of
the English department were requested
to remember the day by
work in the classes. Many Einglish
classes had special reports
on Frances Willard from the
members, while others wrote es-
Price 10 Cents
Central Gridders Held to
0-0_Tie byRieldand Center
Operating Costs
OfCentral High
Now $183,640.00
Year by year the expenses of.
Central High, as xvell as the expenses
of all the other city
schools, become higher. The estimate
in the Madison School
boaid budget. forecasts that
$183,643.25 will be necessary to
pay the cost of keeping Central
supplied with teachers, janitors,
supervisors, erasers, chak.,paper,
ink, heat and many other
necessities of school buildings.
This amount is an increase of
$7,756.25 over the year of 1924-
25 and an increase of $9,399.13
above the amount used for 1923-
24
Ṫhe operating expenses of
East Side High school for 1925-
26 are estimated at $115,631.25)
wAhieh is an increase of $11,-
853.75 over 192-25. It is also
$68,0 12 less than Centrals
amount
Work Begun
in GjIee Club
Twenty-Nine N~e~
bers Picked For Boys'
-Organization
Tryouts for the Boys' Glee club
were extended a day to handle the
crowd that turned out. Rudolph
Brandt, Ralph Reckten, Gdbdwin
Lyons, Harold Legler, Lynn Ray
and Max Halperi were selected as
first tenors."
The second tenors are Eugene
Crawley, Guss Rubadean, William
'Korberg, Glen Eldridge, Matthew
Fitzgerald, Paul Schermerhorn,
ames Schipley, Joseph Mets, John
Hanchett, Melvyn Hogan, Bernard
Stitgen, Paul Lowell, Final Young,
Philip Halperin and James Vaughn.
Those selected to bass are Leon
Rubnitz, Bernard Rodenfels, Clarence
Schultz, Roderick McGregor,
Jerome Kessenich, Spencer Falkner,
Richard Knoche and George iHnes.
.Mrs. It. G. Willey, director of the
club, said: "We are going to begin
.4-,
right away in our work for -the.
"Thanksgiving program."
Charter members of the club arc
Albert Frieda, Harold Roberts. Karl
Kurtenacker. Joy Swansn, Robert
Hogan, Walter Dengle, Merton
Weber, Leonard Ileise, George
Baikee, Harry Lundberg and
Charles Hinkson.
The new officers are: president,
Albert Friedl; vice-president, Robert
Hogan; secretary and treasurer,
Karl Kurteacher.
Community Union Drive
Conducted In Central
The -Conmnunity Union drive was
launched in Central High by Mr. V
G. Barnes with a speech to the student
body in the auditorium on Oct.
3. The drive is being conducted by.
session rooms.
Mr. Barnes stressed the point of
service and the fact that actual service
was better than paying someone
else for it. He said, -"We want
you to give the money for which
you have made a sacrifice, moneyr
Girls' Club was postponed from
September 29 to October 7, due to
the dismissal of school out of respect
to the late Mr. Paul Graven.
As a result of the monopolization of
time caused by preparation for the
fall exposition, general club activity
has been postponed to a fu-
~ture date.
. R
-M
am
)pponents' Defense Tight.
ens In Shadow of Own
Goal Line
The Orange an4 Black eleven of
Central High ushered in their 1925
football season by battling the Richland:
Center gridders to a scoreless
;ie at Kipp field on -Saturday morning,
October 3.
The Central team gained at wilt
through Richland Center's line in
nid-field, but had Wisconsin's old
trouble of lacking the punch to
take the ball over when threatening
the opponents' goal.
1
McCormick and Kemp led the
Johnsonmen with their gains. Dcx-
:er stood out as a luminary in the
1
lie, opening holes for the Central
l
backs, and throwing the opposing
backs for losses. The whole Richland
Center line deserve credit for
l
:heir defense.
1
First Quarter
After Riehland Center kicked oir
to Central, McCormick, an open~
1
field runner of Tripalin's style,
i
Kemp, Linder and Nelson worked the
ball to the four-yard line, but were
held for downs. Richland Cen ter
punted and the battering offence began
anew. After the ball had been
3
worked to the 25 yard line, anl attempted
drop-kick by Kemp failed.
Richland Center carried the balh
back to mid-field, where they punted
and another march to the goal
was -commenced. Central was held
for downs under the shadow of tlhc
goal posts as the quarter ended.
'-":-:_Second Quarter
Richland-. Center punted to
Schaub. The Centr abkh tu izlt
their way to the 8 yard line' rd
were once more held for downs.
Richiand Center kicked out of danger
and Central renewed its marcih
to the goal. Kemp again failed on
an attempted drop kick from the
'25
yard line shortly before the half
ended.
Third Quarter
Richland Center kicked off to Edwards,
who returned the ball 12
yards. The Central team again
commenced its battering. A bad
pass from center lost 20 yards for
(Continued on page 3)
"te onfidentthat .the $1000
sary for financing the paper for tee
year will be forthcom43ig.
The staff is w ell pleased with the
way the students responded 'to the
sulbseription plan, nd as a result
are eager to publish the best school
newspaper 'that their ability and the
finances will make p osible.
The winning session room of the
school is 104. Phil le, representative,
secured 46 subscribers out of
a possible 57. 319 is second with 35
subscribers out of 45 pupils, and
212 is third with 41 out, of 60.
Room 119 wins first in the sophomore
session room group, with 24
out of 57. Room 27 takes second
with 19 out of 46, mnd 120 third
with 19 out of 52.
The winning freshman session
room is 218, with 26 out of 60 subscribing.
Room 23 is second with 19
out of 6, and 120 third with 14 oit
of 48.-
The session room agents who
helped to make the campaign a success
are as follows: RolloWolcott,
10; Albert Friedel, 23; Gordon Silnykin,
25; James Vaughan, 27; Eldun.
Cassoday, 101; Arthur Mets, 102;
Phil leke, 104; William Warner,
108; John Drinkhouse, 117; Paul
Fleury, 119; George Scheler, lf0;
Charlene Klossner, 2'01; Oscar Johnson,
202; Rose Matheson, 201;
Caryl Regan, 208; llarxvwin Brown,
209; Stanley Febock, 212; Kenneth
Livesey, 216; Russell Coster, 2tS;
Stanley Olson, 219; David Greeley.
312; Jeannette North, 313 ;PReynolds.
Abraham, 314; and Jake C-
hen, 319.

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MADISON
MIRROR
Published semi-monthly 'by the students of Central High School
Madison, Wisconsin,
Subscription rates: $1.25 per year; 75 cents per semester.
coQpies 10 cents. By mail 10 cents additional per semester.
Noise to the left of us!
almost constant disturbance,
at) a 4 1,
I
,Ever
ing4
Noise to the right of us! wiere an
Ten years ago the neighborhood surround-.
ing Central was as quiet a section of the city as could be foand, But
Madison has grown rapidly in the last few years and now with traffic
constantly passing the building on three sides, it is, at times, a difficult
matter to recite in a clas . We wo;ender what it will be like -a decade from
now?
U A I'
PAUL GRAVEN
The death of a great Ian makes us realize his value ant tl14s iit was
with Paul H. Gra vrn, orie of the test friends of Madis s1 'youth,
His motto seemed to be "Help youth and youth Vill help you," Its
wonderful work with boys and girl's, characterized by generosity, kindness,
and vision, made him one of o-. u"-n u#ful citizens.
. h 4,-udcihtl ody, alumni, and faculty of Central became
,acquainted with him when he was one of our teachers and coaches. All
who knew h.im, knew hits as an advocate of fair play.
-.
ie loved sports,
and the new athletic ficld is a monument to his work for sports and fair
play.-
When called away be was at the prime of hit life with a promising
career !before him, He was a leader in the field of vocational training.
It is useless to praise him; the memory of his service and character
is is eulogy, -
OUR SONG
Here's a toast to Central High School,
To Central good and true;
Here's a toast to Central 1-igh School,
We drink it down to you;
Ever may our hearts be loyal,
Without a peer you stand,
hcre's a toast to Central ,High School,
it's the 'best school in the land.
(Sing twice and follow with a locomotive.)
The above is our school song which is sung at all games. Learn it
rnnd sing it! Stand whenever it is sung or when our opponents sing their
school song. But there is no need of standing when any other song or
- cher is given. In fact, Coach Johnson objects to doing so, as it disturbs
thu crowd, many of whom are townspeople. The only other times the
.rowd is supposed to stand is when a team enters the field or an injured
- , , 3c is, taken out. (Cheer leader take notice.) Remember this, students!
STHAT NEW CAR!
A. serious problem confronts Central high students and those concerned
with the best interests of the school. One of our leading faculty
members, a man honored and liked by all, is contemplating the purchase
of a new car when the birds come twittering back from -the Southland.
Mr. Barhes, it appears, is dissatisfied with his present vehicle. ' Always interested
in question of vital importance to the school, the Mirror has inve.;tigated
the whole affair. An inspection of our principal's little Overland
coupe revealed several interesting facts t .
The five tires on the car are in fairly good condition; the upholstery,
save for a spot in the back where a spring" is about to peep through, appears
to have many years of wear left in it. There are no broken windows;;
the paint job is passable provided not to close an inspection is
made; the car has traveled only slightly in excess of 19,000 miles. The
wire-wheels are all sound and the head-light lenses, though ill-matched,
are uncmacked,
Surely, then, these minor defects are not Sufficient to create in MVr.
Barnes a desire for a new ear. The secret must lie in the motor. Could
]is nedrd On.flOQctooer 2 of the finances. -.
.An all.,school matinee was held
fron 4 to 5.30 I"riday, October 2, in
SCHOOL DRESSES MADE
the boys' gymnasium. .The floor The members of the 1OB sewing
ommittee was composed of Phillip class under the instruction of Mrs
oke, William Bennett, Margaret Ruth Stewart are making woolen
*t~uttiog, Stally Purcell and Irene school dresses. If the pupil wishc
,. Sve-ky. Arlyle Sienrers had charge to she may .make over an old dress.
C
Poets 'oner
Editor's Note; Beginning
with this issue a Poets' Corner
department will be run each
- number. There. are many stu-
' dents in our midst Whoare capable
of writing clever and good
poetry. We offer this coli mn as
EDITORIAL STAFF {
1Mitor-in-Chief------ ....- " -.----- Irving Tressle:
Managing Editor------. ,.--- ----
r a means of showing their talent.
All worthwhile contribu-
_._Theodoro Holsteir
Desk Editors--Alice
tions, humorous or serious, will
'ABLE
Sport Editors
Blake,
IN E FLAT
Rolla Wolcot
...... ....- --
Eldon Cassoday, Charles Hinksor be printed. Drop them in the Once upon a time there was a
Mirror box.
teacher who did not spring surprise
Fature. Editor--------... . - - .......- Julia Wigonit:
examination s on you, no, she did
humor Editor---•- .- Maxwell Manzei The following pair of poems were
C'
not spring any examination on you.
Exchange Editor- --
written by a freshman girl at Central,
Lillian Copus: Though the sub-
-Helen 3ansky
' And verily, she was not sarcastic.
I
Special Writer
nor was she nasty; indeed, she did
Ruth Hyalop - jects are quite unlike, they are en-tertaining and contain good rhythm
not flunk any in her classes, nor did
Reporters--Margaret Willison, Cleda Parsons, Loretta Sulir, Violet Gundlach,
Wilson Olbrich, Lorraine Demarest, Charlotte Blossom, Elizabeth and rhyme.
Madden, Alberta Coffey, Cornelia
THE
Wrings,
FROST!
and Laila Jokinen.
It's all right for the Senior,
Faculty Advisors--.Miss Edith Mae Isely, Miss Ruth Skewes.
The Junior or the Soph,
BUSINESS STAFF
To think their life is vary hard,
Business Manager - ----------- Ralph Schwantz But look at us poor Frosh.
Assistant Business Manager-, ., i.... _. .
Circulation
; .__Thomas
Ml anaqger-_-.......--z--------------------- Holstein
:;Adrian Lrn Nou laugh at us and call us "green,"
Typistsv - -- ,--- "-_, " Grace LblbfdVrgnaCre2 0lO, well---who cares a lot?
. - I.. io;'. , Virgi"na Care, Weo never stop to think you're mean
r
- For soon-we'll be on top.
a - r. w .r.w......+.,
.. r --- --
Kou were "Freshies" once yourself,
And I'm not afraid to say,
1'I bet you all were greener
Than we are any day!"
SOH MAN!
In a pond well stocked with bullfrogs
- The water is all green;
Little boys like to kill 'em--I
I think it's awful mean-
But the hind legs are delicious
And bring the mostest joys
To the kids that go a-fishin',
Especially the boys!
Just take a can-of beans along
And a little fryin'-nan
Ain't it a grand.-andt iorious feel-
-Oh, .Man !_
* here is another poem by a freshman..
He signs himself "C. S. A."
The freshm'en certainly have the
pep and spirit if their poems are
any indication.
THE FRESTIIE
Under the spreading maple tree, -
The simple Freshie stands;
A green and gawky boy is he,
With small and dirty hands.
The muscles of his toothpick arms,
Are strong as rubber bands.
Although he is a greenish guy,
He stands up for his class.
And if he keeps it up, Oh, Boy!
He'll sure be hard to pass.
The seniors may make fun of him,
And say, "Ain't he the scream,"
But they were lireshies once way
back,
And were probably just as green.
The Freshie wants to help the team,
V/in all the outside games;
And we'll do it too, I know we can
By sticking to "Our Name."
Believing that session room 10 is
the- school's -.best, this contributor
:hv.written a clever little poem in
prais , of that corner of our building
and its occupants. Good work.
A. Nonny -Mouse! We hope to heat
more from you.
ROOM 10
There are spots upon the ceiling,
There is dirt upon the floor;-
We have eight windows to climb
through
If we can't get out the door.
We have a teacher up in front,
I think his name is Stoddard;
And when you see how tall he is,
You'll know he isn't Goddard.,
We have some pretty girls here, too,
With close clipped curly tresses;
And with ther here you can't get
blue--
You should see those red hot
dresses! ! -
If you would visit us I know,
We'd get an awful boom
Of students trying frantically to
Change their study room.
By A.-Nonny. Mouse.
Student Voice
it be possible that Mr. Barnes is no longer content;with four cylinders, but
must have six, that he may not be found forced to take any exhaust gas We, the pupils of session room 23,
from a Ford or to be able to climb the Wisconsin avenue hill on high? who have to sit in the extreme rea
Surely it is a deplorable situation. If a new car must
seats
be purchased,
of
We,
the auditorium, beg and
as loyal
implore
Central pupils,
that
can help
all
our principal.
speakers
We invite
from
bids for hisd
the
platform do raise tih.ir voices ant
present car and-suggestions as to the new model.
speak more distinctly so that we
poor Freshies may hear what is o-
ing on. We are eager to learn and
A cShooiMtDance of securing the chaperones. Harry
I, .Bisehel
-willing to listen if only we. can
J. bflTL and George Baikie took care
hear. And we believe, tc.o, that you
wish us to hear. Anyhow, we want
to hear. So please, please, please
speak: out rind-let us hear.
Yours for Central High,
- "Sesion Roon: 23"
Signed
ALBERT FRIEDL
MARCIA McKENNA
E(ARxtE, T(LEASON
he object to whispering or throwing,
yea, verily, she was quite decent
as teachers go; and lo, when
the year was at an end, she did not
get another contract to teach.
Moral: If there is no SantaC laus
pat a circle around the cross; if so.
cross out the "t" n zebra.
, * ,
Boy-Why are you bald-headed?
Father--Grass doesn't grow on
busy streets
Boy-Oh, I see. It can't come up
through the concrete.
--Echange.
FAIOUS SAYINGS
Sampson- "I'm strong fox you
kid."
Jonah--'Yo can't keep a good
man down."
Ncro-."heep the home fires
burning."
Queen Elkzabeth (to Si Walter)
--- "Keep your shirt n."
Sir Walter (to Queen Iazy)--
"Step on it, kid."
Cleopatra---"You're an easy Mar.k,
(An) Tony."
Helen of Troy--"So this is Paris."
Plutarch-"'xn sorry I have no
more lives to give to my country,"
Adam--"It's a great life :if yo
don't weaken.'
-- Exchange.
* * *
Dumb--.Why do the'y have asbes-
r
tos curtains at this show' ?
Teacher-What do you flit
.Bell-The chorus girls have a tendency
to get too near them,
man who drive a c r1? " '
-Student --Well, it all d "! Was £
hoy clo e he com es to rt '. o t
• •I? , m
*-Exchange.
A-. see Jones had an article yin
ROIVANCE * fed i:n
the Bew spaper today.
Boy--Ar yoA going to he-e
B-My, what
anything tonight ?
ter-c
a geat -man he's
getting to be.
Girl--No, othing : e hquet 0
A--Ile had his overcoat ta hirtr it :B'y-'')t Boy-Wll, *] 'm ,* gi~g *, ' t 'virl's f( t
nm; , i..
to the tailor's to b e elk, aned.,
IP/J PY,;B LB Jou ae p
* * t - . a g ' A a un usual even t ,tpp U ten
Try this on your spare tire "Just
recently which caused q stop
because you're one of the sextcttc sation in local theatrical cY c sVec
a y
we don't have to pick
ave it on good authority Vl Go,
you up."
Kurt enacher andt o5pi c t"itred y drel
an
attended
A HOT PARTY
the Orpheum v1
tickets,
It
T.is
was
is
dC
the firsftJ .
pitch dark in the parlor. has ever; enterted through ;e,
Thre hours ago the noaughty vamp door. As both .were accuaii,1---xgirl
fr'iend, we arc at las.litrier.@
had turned out thle ight. The clock
on the mantel struck one. A milk ed tha, ''the vromian 'rays:":'Ev
wagon rattled by. P>rom the (divan
corner of the room came a few
'
1st Medical L;tudnt ( titt and
faint noise, "Smack-,rnack---g ulp; ncr'"s -rossed eyes )-Are YPirkha,,
--gurgle--. gulp-- ummsmack-h-- to cut where yoi z ar' h1ooIei ,ai,.
-shi-" Then a s;oft sighing sound. 2nd M, 8.-V/bhy of cc.oaidf*,.-.,-
The water :in the radiator had egurn 1st M 8-Wel, yo-r hi 2 1 who"
to boil.
- -r~cange.
Mr.
finer
Has "Ranch"
Raises fl/owers, Vegetables,
Fish, Beesf, art
Grapes
Do you know Mr. Rincr' s hobby ?
There was a clue on the lower-hal;
bulletin board., He devoted his vacation
and spare time to his farm
where he does truck farming, and
cultivates flowers. He says that
flowers have always appealed to him
and that he has raised them eve;
since he was a small boy. His
"ranch," which consists of a quarter
of an acre, is situated in Freeport,
I11. There he raises and sells vegetables
for a summer livelihood and
grows flowers for the pleasure derived,
also to decorate his vegetable
garden.
Mr. Riner's garden is a profusion
of light and color; it is in the rear
of his house, where he keeps; bachelor
quarters. The center of interest
is a pool constructed of cement in
which he grows water poppies, water
lettuce, sweet flags, cat-tails,
water weeds;, and water lilies. These
water lilies, which he procured from
a firm in Arlington, N. J,, are particularly
'beautiful and delicate m
color and shape, Gold fish also live
in this pool and when they become
too numerous, Mr. Rili-er sell them.
Shrubs and soil floer is grow
around the aquarium, and the gar"-
den paths beside it are lined with
pink':, .l/!l'. Litter id'sl D?' that he rris-
1OR RENT-A FORD
(Excursions 2-' Pfr,)
- I have for rent one sec 0
hand Ford which I would idfd,
"
place on the market as u L th
rn
A Car
This car has and can Nrgve
used for many different d
pu -led.
some of which are: Riding, rrni:
ing, parking, petting, cit. 1nte
and hauling ashes. *to
I furnish the car; you If',,
cash, spare tires, gaohzlanrd
mechanic, swear word s, an -
ting else which you mi ;aoujs
handy in your adventure
a
MY, car nludes; Th.r
paressure rcos, one full ta•
tire filled withneve }:4l
shield, cigar ltighter, "cabrok' ~t
are tire rack, knobsie
door, cut glass windows, si-p
lighiter s, three spaark p1 up, by I
S shteering wheel, cigaret peecha
stream line body, one dgy 'sof
a gaboon. All tese in
t u(~
to a very pleasing dat-'irs", b
arrangement *areo sent 0 ed
each rental.,ou
My terms a:e reasonat -
tem peram ental., p - rs:
' t Cent"
You rent the car and ence
you You home., .on.e"Stun' ,.
Personal applications aad
through Karl I.urtnach ,yn I
Mr., Larson (to first p oeis Lser
etry class-V/-When I went CItIn
they used to make us i Mist
square roots' of nnmbcrs ctr
sometimes fifteen ;aces, o l th
was before 'they had .1,i,'ave l ':
eties.,
* t *. ubant of ft
then. , ta
"ito the
ed 1.500 tulips and 800 gCnter
year. He has had floweryf "i-
Fourth
ing continuously this sea:,-ohn, or
iri'es were 'the first to . to the
the chrysanthemums vie again
Besides these flowers he 'denter'
e nnial garden..
ennui ;ar~deodeon
f ught hr.
ti1t
A s a sid e issAc M r. ft 0
O0c c
bees. At present ho land (re
s'warms whose
this yearT is 2691
total
0 ou 5mb)H~t.ri 4 X'tl ed and
to sell--tls crop to hon,,: r 'oo'
He also raises grape, , htin g to
for an old orchard whi r'ard v
borne fruit in years, .. .Line
scientific methods, Mr,
ceeded in making this or L. i
excellent fruit. -......
Freeport, Mr. Riner e l L. r
a city of gardens. A y -e -
den cub has been form L. C
mote that interest. 'h,--.....
holding a contest for tte! C.
tograph of A garden. Air, f . ..
bered pictures similar t t-t. (
played in the lower corridor b..-
board, pictures which he tookT.
self and tinted with oil :int.. .
I. Ti
lonena ker's -Start La-
Wor; Visit U W. Li-,
The Iomemaking . Class , I0.
Ruth. -Stewart started lab'- ....
work on Thursday. ,-Sept, 24.I.
class visited the ittorical !- -°
recently, in order hat they, -
study the hoie life and kitcli - -
the colonial period. Models a : (4cr
tim e im l irz j § 1t s iL i ' r .me J. r 4. u-
Members of (Jentr 'l ast
orchestra irlay .d. -A, OJll .LC
1111 tibn anq eit' ,
tel on Oct. t. ,
yf

T ___________ ADISON -MIR RR
is Go~s Footbll rclet cenltral P e a s F
Scho >en F~ ~ ~ t ~i~dQ~ ~5011 Sale is Failure; x oiin Displays
~ >ur Rese ves o notdngi461 Dacats Sold t
fght ea e b e
tht vse The seas-on ticket campaign to
sf (t
lcny, - f
b j
______ ~Rieblandl-Center gamne.. 't held during the week of Sept. 28________ _____
Q rw., o i game showed us1 that the in to Oct. 2 was not considered a -- _____
oefSuhe Sful Get. iaeven Fute got plenty of it
t
success by David Mack, manager
, i e
'inthough it is said
StdrtI
theyc of the sale,. Only 461 tickets were I i aiu
i
and iniexperienrced. ~light It i sold in the sichool out of the
-R- . oga ier tiglht" and not the "hold ~ quota of one thousand. F or this J0 f
DR rigbanquet for high that wines the game. They le reason the sale is being continu- If.fti VIL1.i
de
ote . Re erv sioU ral
(
3d hay, October 2, from six to (em . ed! jjI seemed ii +' re shield from Room 216 by sellinge 1@1aLSmtra o
s"a the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. was "rvmx c magic invisibli' wv-sut- 60 tickets out of a quota of. 48 sitin tobeIi
rStudet.C",
Srnd
s
"Diect
tWiconi. thatPat
ieTafic"by
McCormick, challenging Black
*
Prince
4: and lwill
his advisor,
be
the
react
renowned Sir Jonm
Aonup
The participnsi h rga eivlcsl
o
genera advior T idardcls did good :tork ;ihl Chandos, to mortal combat, because are mremibers of lastya';ad. Wglsot
v[xmai(spechwa the time., li has goft. , t hi.
a sig majesty slyly
lifg-ht
poked
the
fun
pets,
at
tba
Sir
Cheeru
Those
lvrs ansHarry
who play lrnt r.ltrr
Vog-te,
a
jthemn to Brawney
East;
Samk in
hre
Aylward,
knmpo
vulh
ncr,
st
Central;
t of' the Presbyterian hardeam RobetSnesn
f fiard
stig fS
)p MaisVera Jeri, education- the team up, that gets
nm-able of heart, and hits comradeCnrlDatnPnCerl;Jeisvokd
Ms.}rgarrheee ake r, -0vlte
erhmtalkrsing n 1151 akin, ~pbthinig them on
HrdeJohn,
out tiere and into a Human who
crossbow,
mks
are MmsiIiller. East; Selwyn ritlEs
at
ready
of tide Eas
The
Hig
cornets
Skiare
al
pae yFakNWJ n ooh
the time he is puttiig forth alike
ub and for jovial
toaistmzristress
banter: or
at
for gima
the
Kramrer,
his East; Thoa
tt too., ilitithsbe
sword-play. Central; John CcotzCnrl a-mmsaleh
B in ztr'odutcedl the "arinu *WVhat Knight more gentle or more tor Miller,
1-rn 1Y',. _ -31lpctin-. ~,,lli11YaJ ~
East;,oma
~oIs ~n l a vrvI~ R
oulso
Ien
r Voding On
Projects For
et0 29-31,
traglt.>aretisoek d cepartm nt > in Cen .
the All Shocar~oL'
n Ifg the "Doxology'' a Wnxnc; reuniting those two pole's yb the "Monty"
n t McCormick"
Iel ared.Twstsotalswrtem;aspsigtwrley
in the shape of
was theThdipa
a "UL," time they go so far they $ldnt't rprsnaie Session Room Pic won thze Aud
lurg,
Program
~Id Oct. 29-31,
briinrg a spacious aisle which
Tmro
rof the .Engiish de-
n ate.sil
atetwl
ad
samples
n1Q u 4
of
it o rsnaono hm
High
n
'Way"*** ge
rill work, represeritahome
reading, and
n a h:
hedi D3a 94.Hdi
rartdthe been "King's won by 216 this year the Honor
tothe goal, "City ee of Abun- ad hm pthms1 rttlanie fevrbee 'e~e~ir
2 ertiosweemae D
shield
in o thegamne
)Uvaried
would have remained
at once. :h in
lual and gr'oiip proman
classe:s of last
littjectspr.sFresho this room permanently. indivh
al.bdwltand, wht.plodhmdr. ite .- Th
of
-ya
nielddhisdoto
9pious to the spaeechres the girlis sive fpie rn =
adwl take paeFia, teaddl
aeu to books, maps, enstpnany
of their Girl Reserve tabutwtbIswhi _______________
TM F residents
oer 9, in the audioumstr
of the of"
five clubs Ithe line. When they we: tenll
Tl pjttrat eas
'East. Side and of W is- B
.s to represent the
vanhee"'. Notebooks
1v.elr sfrn01 om A f h
/ing l heoant nnLsecond ;place
ads
.ini thetunm inigwrh
ev t maebRt fe
pecial mention were
igh were chosen .to make yIfn ally lost the ha " w,:hs
buryn 'Stondall, Lorna
.June 14,(each memr vi!h r) ogas
peehs. "Sign
a
posts"' along fault., and lihe
t yof a "journey" concerning
got terriFin:rad
at im I
bel Deering, Dorothe
ented
tself and bit the ta and
with a
BY W.
bronzes
L.
a.Flow eomax
fl 0
ting this, 1 0 speeches were made were pone.h it ews Harry opn yAtu
Vgs
first
h o
place in the
ede
[e sie
n
bres- "Spuddtedr.U top! Look! Listen ' by cth

MADISON
MIRROR
Charles Napper Takes Trip Girls' (;ee
iiiyNeend
MuffinPanProves lily(
to West; Cvr Sees andN Pike's Peak Glub Elects Useful to Mirror; S tud en .
ionaorParkMer
Contents Varied
UsfCaves, There is one Enter
indispensable
C. , No.
This umnsr Charles Napper, df At nOfficers Are Elected; Un Iwhich the paper would never ne
RmWiaaofrtfassesrand deserves mention to th
"l y Pin Selected he readers. Itis the muffin pan
Law school, and Laird and Rich- Motto, Name, omin
ards of the physics department of T i
the university of Wisconsin, took 011i IusEl hand draeo ss ith l-
a trip by auto to the Rockies. The glee-club tryouts
ong
for girls hans deswer
new students
Mis EdthI
14
Aim
"We
il this year is
went for a lark," Charles "'Will took place Wednesday, Sept. 23. X03.
he
said, "but we had six punctures the " l Be Big
first day.
Year
They
For
all
Eighteen
occurred
new members
between
were chosen
states; United 'Statcs,4 c
In the ntufn pan are may o
and thirt{-
a.m. and 2 p.m." rt"-Miss by Mrs. Willey, the supervisor of ecessary articlesLack
siderv
They left Wisconsin August 30, Buck this organization. of
revens
space
prining
other cities of Wisconsi'
a l fe i
, Johia Yoknis, the rirry Bla
passed through Iowa and Kansas, The charter members
Germany,
of the r
and reached Colorado Springs
clips, rubber
Sepbands,
"This
erasers,
gae Davies
is going to be the biggest Glee Club are Grace Kelhofer,
tember
Erna,
4. While there
ks,
they
pencils,
visited
safety pins, keys, about life in Geran: W5I
Men
Pikes Peak and walked up Barr 'syear in art that we have ever had, Wilke, Game Reynolds, Cordelia 'hen Madis
Burrow Pie, Trail. e k a d w le p B r'
on.
and n
Ib is named
all alte the classes cassae are busy b s working okn Michelson, ia e e, Charlotte E lla Jaeger, Fx r Sa- yh S e k he t
'We followed u fok a helro highp
an 11,500 foot trail hard," said Miss Irene
which flows through starting the
Buck, head orbint mMeyeru aEUlalianeFixhArdytha
through
pakei rivate schools, 9 members,
timber and brush, and thei of the art department. ian Withey, all of who are first so-
schools or as "thj,..
traveled
istribut
on stonehforabout 3,000 The advanced art class of Miss pranos. Dorothy Breker, Helen Tusfeet,"
explained the traveler.Wet.DrhyBkr attended private ;he paper or
isiums and seminlt iu
"While
HlnT
at
-
'Manitou, we weat Helen West has made drawings of etzky, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Ruth r G
through the Hucky
grade
schools,"
Cote Cave, still
Drews,
said Jast ''Side's
life illustrating different
Violet
char- Thompson,
Gundlach,
Marie Donovan, Caroline
Lucille .: raven
-worse
which is a mile long
condit
ions in Germany:editor and
and is formed acters in poems and plays. Mar- Jaeger, Martha ulora, and Beatrice than
eeyo
in Americea
of limestone. A railroad passes garef Wells and Ernestine WitoweeBeachvare the Flomnd
through a
sopranos
50 foot
ofreesr
me, rich or poor year, Ham
stone pipe tram.
Before
are
walking
the second
through
sopranosof
a education, but Davies.
this trai had especially good drawings, the
we
old
talked
members.
with a
The
man who
alto
said
singers )or people have ,t again sere
to In the study of round composi- are ian, Dorothy Esther Sinaiko, the po
Sweet, Mary Julia Wigonitz, Gulesssrput
Votltional
a grooved Hed Had
weety I had to work;orial advi
rock on the rail;, tions each pupil was given four Florence Shore and Charlotte Hil-Hea
city, on a farm ten rkin
sit on the rock, place our feet on the colors of clay to modei anything.ne
as
ton.
busy
nmoney
or which I waspI.•
rails, shove with out walking sticks wished to. Sam Swerdlox
and hang
modeled
on. We rode
a
all
The
the
girls
way Gondola.
who have
A cowboy
just
on
bcriensan r, but with one exorial staff
horseback taken into the Girls' Glee club are
d.
Friend
down the trail
vious I was taking a ;or, Edwin l
this way and made was modeled
quick
by Harry
time."
Caird, and
.IHelen
Irene Appulin, Amy
Rott
Bass,arere
anguage course nor, Violet S
made a lady. Caucutt, Louise Sannes, m y
They saw
Th(students
the automobile races
of the
The
ocational
class has
The y studied some F Dorothea
also been working Batty, Laila Jockinen
on the
and
Peak,
Margaret
Labor
school
Day, and
as well-as
took on
those
stage
of
settings
Cenlrai,
for
to
the
Ce
following studensh Eckert ai
play "e- Rubadeau, who are first sopranos, lost o of their best friends in tnr atral from differ; poetry
picfturs of the winner.m meter and Persephone," which is to
crater
The girls
enables
selected for
one
second
to go
so- personof Paul
nsin: Dorothy sjker.
H.
from be given
Graven,
for
who died
the
Blanc
top to
public
bottom
during
of the
the
Peak,
pranos
a di'-
are
All
Gladys Otis,
School exposition,
Miriam
The
early
best orunday
ukee; Elaine 'scar Foseid
Coffey,
morning, September
Freda Dexter, Carol
108,
ance of 13,900 feet.
Gal- 27, aftr a week's
iginal
illness,
designs
following
were submitted
216, C
hardville; Richa ncke, Alic
by lagher and Mary Lucille Jones. an opeition for ruptured appendix. ioi E
Manitowoc; Ale4erickson,
eenesday rSeptember 9Thu they y,9 Bernice Ellis, Margaret Nutting, Kathryn
ay, Ernestine
Miller, Hazel
Wittwer
Morgan,
and
He
David'Mack.
bcine ill Sunday
Alice
afternoon,
Jones, Kathryn
108, ambridge; Evaiddys Barth,
Gundlach,
Sept. 10,forcNational
Septem)er
Park.
20, and
While
was
The
immediately
beginning class
North :au Claire; Elree Bouchar
of Miss Helen Bettsy Hathmeyery
there they
and
camped
Rosacne
in a
rushed
log
to
cabin
St. Mary's
West have
hospitaL
been working
Al- DeerfiWestby;
Rex Igue Berge,
on colored tin
and used
are
a
the
cooing
alto
stove
singers
which chalk compositions illustrhting
though
The
he was
club 'held a
in
meetin
a critical
in tion, it
conias
hoped that
roy; Freedom; ErrY, John Wi
he might r re- Ethel
they found,
eld; Marion Da' d Bazan,
scenes from the Pied Piper. Kath- Methodist h lb-ed Church Sept. etn 28, nthe at 4 cover. huhh
Charles said, "The lakes about ryn Stondall, Dorothea Desermeaux
lolowing a
p.m.,
blood
to
transfaelect
officers
McFai
Glen MIalan, 1 0 1rks, Bernin
the National
and decid e
small compared Park to our are lakes. all
None very Esther
Carpenter, 27, rcell and Ma
ma e e Sweet
p cily and g ouoeF Douglass Wood
e ince to
o ofi
r tempor rani,
a yc harea. he
~ suffered
o n.ik a relapse Satur- MCorrland, 27, McFarbns as reps
are largrtan ae Wngrano The class has also been working man,
snel,
conducted
27, Mcyaivn
the
Cushmar
meeting.
of mprtnc ae
Mdso
ler~~rnaclon
wraes rteam
flower
mauositson
analyses to gain
Il 4c~rgor, 212na
a
Van
know-
Keu
The new officers
e Vaut
are:
letndsk
presidnj,
Peak
Min
ledge
Gravs
of Plant
rpstiohngm
form. In
n
this
irn
project
al,
EraWle;vc-rsietCm
Eraurday."eprsien, Central High
Bander,
ar
in 1911.
27, Beloh
member
While
of
a
usns
.hardy, the
ston,
k.,mited i'"aeanSy Pond dfnthne pupilps makeo draWingsflwr of the Reynolds; secretary,
manual
and treasurer,
trainin
partment
r de- seley, [, aster. e, ant managei
he assisted in coaching 120, l.5, Lime Ridge' ! .and1 H-azel
Because of t;he rain Sunday they difrn
stayd inthei
at
cabn.
fafoe.Charlotte Jaeger.thahlicemsotesholndJes
119, Wonewa' tion mangci
teMonday
-The
they cbnvisited Fall River I~s
club
Glee
decided upon
Club
a uniform was
Holds
considered one of the best au- Alvin Amherst; Edt. Qua> and{
Pass
-
blls. nd trew The sow ooste Meeing i Au which
with
will
white
consist
stiff collars
of dark
and
dresscz
cuffs
thorities
Passand bais. hre etal in
The sno oostr the
M
Middle-West ,'ille;
etin in A d
on
Ruth
orange
baa-
Millerit
ties. The
line
th. o
snow was mushy,"
predominate
said Charlcs,
In 1922
A
he
mass
succeeded
meeting A,
to W.
boost
Siem- 119, Anderson. 201,
the colors are orange 3 mas. an
and black, repre- erE as
"but
director
we had
of
fun
the
anyway."
Vocational Menor
Tall, 120, sit. Heill des
boys' glee club was held in the a>- senting the school.
b, 19, oma' 9 made avai.
-
T~uesday they started
Th
for
;
'1,Tmh
home
t ies. One
ditorih, Za. .,
of
oJ..-.
an arrived here within three days. 'Mr. V. G. .Barnes
• school. Duing his'for yearsSofad- 25, L di; Mile Tope;US expected
humro humorous in character,. chare geThe gave on a talk, name motto is "Chaminade," isSing and Win." after The
vatgsofvnocationltann.
the ad- great woman composer.vc the cesful ministration li
proving he was the unusually usefulness su- of Claire ship;
vanta eslob.eig a member of the The club voted upon a diamond un et ni n
Sara Slettemkontepa
g f u TruhhsblL
an nt r h- C a
OlSn els
Chandler Kempi a .mpaign
. shapd pin of sunngshe wihaderstan osadgrswoWli
zcille McMahon,'the E-S -Hi
Albert Friedel, temporary chair- will bear the name oftheclub and aided may bos an gi wno la )n Cole 117 for a new
maasked the boys to join club and win
the glee the
the state contest,
year.
and
brought thei rulst
hebecame a mcii friend
i
of the
n
many
ai
m Conway, ,, that the
let ate also to sing by, with S s; Carla Johnse f.ed, neat,
the club whenever
people whomethim._Fro_
am Siverdloff, 2 7 ,aons for ne
the occasion permits.
' ALAS! i
David Welton concluded the pro- Now
Helen m other states usseI " in se
Mrs.
"No Definite
Cardiff, too,
Plans
\has
Yet
ICentral
gram
Prepares
with two piano
For
selections,
Va. Chamberlain 20 , h e will be
shorn her locks,
[ary Main, 117, .names s
For This Year"--- I Oh, yes, 'tis true, Al.;
tiCDaniel, 314, llbicationo o
el in the
BlakeMiss ------ Dunn's Classes i When gActu will our shcks teachers cease to
Tarold
Ao(Conoinition . h.. -
Blkegive
on dmsnlrr7 .
K .r ia
The
j&~d~n'
penmanship'
M
Seever, 1 in t
.P
us shocks.
class
d !l ,on, was
ton,
- four ,
The date of the o1.dntiudYa (C,
Thr hq
romum h first nmeeting of ":ano P Act In Pantomines As they now d C.... O m ~ i mle s hav been u mi is as sy yet t undecided, ud cd d accord- cod ~Is is D rt y D n ' enPut--on b i... in N. .-----
J.; Haydru W ,lf year
_= ' = .. will be shown.r shown.- also have specimens of work to cago
chesf Ill.; Tote CaSol um s- am
ing to George Blake, 319, tempor- inn-1"p :e , N. Y.; Alich . of 1[
' a wiThe coeel inprome18 e s eland, Ohio; catio0 'Was
,r_ *' lq , .e5mring cu,_. the past fewibit will
ary cnairman. 4rt _- L.. weeks. The purpose of these was to enciIn
Moines, Iowa;f a( it ha
soon. George Blake was. apointed show the importance
ford, Ill.; Alice r
by
of the
-w-=taD. time.
Henry
voice.
ii.,
Holm '25, former presi- Several
Indian
of
relics
the
for
students
the history
wee
de- Chic
ago,
-
III.; Randol .. . .
Her Coat ob ob prtm exhibit are being collect- Wau kon, Iowa.
dent, until the election of officers clever enough to write their own ed by Miss Mathilda Amneson's 12)
at the first meeting, parts. Others portrayed parts of (Ofi U S. Historyclas .Mir
'Forum Debating Society is now different Shakespearian plays. One ic oAn Indian war club which was
composed of the combined Forum group pantomimed a scene from the found in Jonadinhutten, Ohio, over M
and Lit of former days. Forum was song, "When Apples Grow on the The Sunshine committee of the 100 years ago, was 'brought by
organized in 1904, and is entering its ILilac Tree." Girls' club conducts the Lost and Clara Kuhlman. Richard Corcoman
twenty-second year of existence.
Found department
is chosen accoq~
from 3.55 to 4.13 contributed a tomahawk 0 o ... o.
that came ascortiters. This is t ooi of Ma
The membership
made
of Forum
up of from
is City
twenty
Fathers
to twenty- FA To Be every night in the office.
toothbrush,
from
a bundle
Nebraska.
of canvas
The
wound
handle
with horse
is it
hair.
is
five boys. New members are admit- By CCookingClass
if a
that evidently was a
necessary to p,}e will He
tent,
ted
boys'
each semester.
A pair
Membership
of snow
is
shoes
The City
which
Council
were
will be
on
enterti
caps and
gained
buttons
by
were
giving
a few
a short
of the bouair
new member wi fir
talk before tamed at a dinner
estaff r
by the home unusual objects that found their
the
ou
club and
from
certain
andn
members
Wo-
m
aternoons
instance whtst.dit
of ant
economies department of Central way into
the
the
faculty,
Lost
who
and
act
Found
as judges.
do- lived
High
near
school on Thursday evening, partment. A fur coat, coming
'Mr.
to life
Blake
sin,
bet is sitting ty ton cias
is
was
quoted
loaned
as
by
saying,
Paul Lowell,
Oct. 29.
and in th
and seeking
"Forum
advenure,
wants
escaped
every
from
boy
another
re Mirror room, 203yhile a
interested
pair which
The meal
had
will
been"
be
given
prepared
write
by the some young miss. Sonie
in debating
'girl was
to
so
try
to
out
a
an interesting stor iql "
man
for
in
the
Rock
club,
County
10b cooking
by Black
class
thing
of Miss Alice much in
as
a hurry,
we want
she left
to give
her leather
that the whole schli , 3ry
G. D. C.
Hawk,
some
by
Earle.
Fred Frusher.
and will
A
be
pair
served
of
in
about
the belt behind. t,
real competition
Shocking! And
this spring."
what
and
mittens
has crumpled
Model
made
French
by
1101th
Indians
apartment
in New
of the
ejec
Vo- Central sheik could be so careless
ted stories, 'he must classes
Mexico was contributed by Margar- throv
eational school,
v the crumpled
as to leave
papermi"..
his comb and
Mr.
case?
Riner Becomes
et Kelley.
A wast e-basket on the oplIi'i
Why carry so many
and
notebooks Bonnie Small presented a collec- of t ie room. If he nmissr
Soap Bubble Addict Lee Johnston, 314, has moved to natural pens and forget them once
Mr.
in a
Riner
rant
onsequences.
has
grass
developed
Ibasket
r
made by
1soap-
and
'the
inneapolis,
while so they may
bubble
attend the
blowing
party
for
Onondaga
a hobby. pencils
Indians
Alof
the St. Lawr- feren
-- - --- in the right
though
hand
Mr.
drawers
Riner explains
of the once
that he
River
Girls'
Valley.
volleyball
Another
teams
was a
will
made t pieces of leather) Vit
be desk
uses
in
bubbles
the office.
only to illustrate sur- picked about? sweet gass
after
herb
several
basket
weeks more
made
Girls,
by that ' by a chief of thesettled
around Salt S
if you could only
lovely
see the the Apache
array
Indians
of
of Meseallero,
compacts,
So
lip-sticks,
Act New
was such
Mexico,
a happy gleanto
These
his
Indians were foun me arrow heads 'N
handkerchiefs,
eyes,
and
while
jewelry,
demonstrating
indeed,
and tion the
he
last
A new
remnant
supply of memory
of the tribe of
passage even a pearl
Mon I on the southern shy
was so skillful that his students be- books has .been ordered. StudenLs in the necklace, Lost that and lingers Found Chief department, of Sitting Bull. e A sweetgmass ou ma
gan to suspect he practices at home. may
baskets.
purchase copies at office. Price all seemingly without owners made by and Onondaga
in Morfe, whe
rht by 'Millicent Co{L will s
sewing Indiabrought a leather
BE
b.listic
---
BOARD
10 cents.
TO BE ENTERTAINED rockbooks, usually empty, but 00. IndiansofNrhn One Ne Yrkab
' _
ns
_
of northern
_casionally
Wis cumndr
containing
The Board
perfectly
of Education
good
will
state
be
was
Spaight
also in the was
St.
collection.
Now Paved
Colorasket made by Indihe'
legal tender,
f
guests
are common
of the
visitors.
home economics
Bonnie
dealso
contributed, a a cradle frag-
Da ado.
t!k ,
Members of
partxment of
the
the East Side
commitee
high DOWn To Thornton Ave.
are
Jean Van Hagen,
made
chairman, Rut dint's
by
of Meserarello,
hand by the
New
Apache
Mexico. In- stone
the
of Lvid Mazursky brought axrt ni
school at 'a dinner served in the
which
Paving
was found
of Spaight st.,
on th;
from Will- Hyslop,
M;
Model
Florence
French
Belle
apartment
Livergood.
of the
A basket
Vo- iamson
made
at.,
by
to Thornton
Indians on
ave.,
a
was
the
corn-
Iake Monona.
Marion
With
Withey,
thi)e
Beryl
cational
Slightam,
school
Wisconsin
on Friday
reservation
evening.
was
pleted
added
Wednesday.
their ndians used
The
to
pavement
grind
is of Dorothy
anesar
Sanders,
Orb. 30.rconcretelaid
Minnie Pauhs by Janet Solmes.
grains
under
into
theovibrolithid
flour.
mnd
quca
Helen Chamberland. Ray Edmonds brought some In- mash rion Withey
Leroy
brought
Espen. 314, has
ious
been absent air still space ' fresh. from Thornton the cement ave.,
from
when from
school
it i building
for
All
two
artieles
weeks
should be found turned around in to this the
becauM.
dia some beads. Indians They in Kansas were
Spaight
bought City, from Mis- the er
t.. to Mrrisoa t., has also department and
eentu
which was probably -l Vi
inquiry made there souri. Lucille Drews contributed
COf illnes, _ been completed.
an Ma
early part of the ei~,ed I
for missing property. Indian leather bag made of six dif. ed by
mry by settlers of Rhode wilb
E
Is From Ge~jI.j
iers Are From
Cities, States: i
nel is a city aboi and Bwy
,ror Reporteismiss Sc
Make Baske All-S 4
)St people thilDue to the
ning one of the tiotral Hig
ny other relics were COphon
members of the class.

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