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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1926 volume:

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' 'Q 3' 1QLiif-32.fl-Z f+'fWWf52f2ger?Q' V s-'ff:i 4 i 4 HV l 'Q W fi 4 aft' H' 11 J '5 ' U Mawr lf Mx 5:1 :K M 'FIV Q Rm , i 5 . H ' Z TYCHOBERAHN Central High School Xnadixon, Wisconsin June Nineteen Hundred d T ty 4' 4-'. 59-6 ,.. .ix ' 15 Ag., ,5 , ,sf rv X ' .- if-'SMI , . . , W, 4- . A v .. 5 s M - a ' 1 Q' 4 9 1 .Nw . -,.-1 nv fxs gin, v Lg, Q r fi I x , x 4 0 Ms n-mv w 'u ' F - 'I' g V if Q xw - , I o lvl ' 7 . U ' .ak +. -11 Hrs M-V 1 .rr yixtuxq 6 0 ,-if qt 1 E: xi I ' V31 h nl '14- 'jp-J j 3 Q! it-75? ' ' s . N - ' f ' I A , QT -A 'U' b ' Qi '. 'T A .I E' , phfq v v . fi. A ,g -4 'uv ., ' -T 1-If ffm'-ff' it-3 ' ' -v , 'WSW -wk 1.2 9 .il . ., .- ' ' W .O A 4 a'P, 3 Qrsfv ' uf' sax n,'A ' .. 'v.,', f? . . N31 I, X v Qbja -, 'Ls' ,ll An 5 4. 4' ' ' ..g:f -,S ,A , ,, .I ' 'L i't,0gHf,,,' i uNb'nn , A . l A' 'QW .A 14 ll ' .ws - If Q , . . , , ,4 V. . '1' f11A4'.rh.k ix X k K W ki.. 'mx . 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L. f1 V- L s f L m x A ' XMN ' Mn-uni' Dedication Q C O lflz' Npilif Qf Qf En'111'11l1'f111, fin' l,Ilf7iV fgf om' l,11k1'.f, for -zvlmm zz!! .w11fc1'11f fgflw' kzzoicfvdqr .Yf7'ji'I', rzwf 115 fhi1jf111i11.v .rf1'oz'1' for lfn' fmmf qf Effrlz 1411 N1'ofl'.f 1'111m01'f11! pnmz, TCF ffm 711116 IZVIIIII- llllffiljj' ffzzxx rgf 1926 fz'1'ff1r11n' llzis om' 71r- flmhfrfzlnz. Page Nine R E1 X Sxx E x 4 Z R S S X E' x fig! 4 9 f X , - ,Ku F' s' ff' i 'xr -,. S k 5 X 5, ,, H r .X -X4 - Q xx Q x fx Y 5 -+-i -Ax Q 1 XF- 3 :-r , 5 .I : XX +,- +...X -V - - -,,- -1 -Zara, , , Q A X ,3, Q. iz : I H .Q ti ' ? i fir l .ig X -fx - x , .G I ' M 1-X- xg Y ifja -5,7 V S X -,- , -:' lx' Y 1 Q-Ei -is 1 -- .f 2. V Y, K , X 1 6,1 J , 5 Q Foreword l Qofgl' flmvz' fvflgrkf we fum, trivrf !f11'f'fJl'0rf1n'4' Il bit fgf flu' .vfHf7'ilQfNi7'1f'rlffz'1' .N'm!l'.v l.r1rfy Qf flu' f,f1k1 ' Il .vpirff fgf ffrzrilzg mm' izzitizzfizw' 'itflfffl Jfl'iL'z'.Y r'L'r'J' 011- fc'm'n', mm' fcfziflf, -:cf lmfw, 11211-x' ba' Il 50ll7'l'1? rgf p!m.r111'r and fu- .vpjrfzlimz fo f!10.N' who rw1f1'f!1i.v book in firm' fn 1'0lIl1'. Page Ten Canto Canto Canto Canto Canto Canto a CONTENTS I I ' .I Classes II . .Q Localai III . . Organization? IV I 4. I-Liam-y VI . . Athleticfs VI . . Humor FL-P16 fw Page Eleven , Board of Education Top Row: Piclillorml, Blake, Selienlc, Slcinner. Bottom Row: Butler, Groves, Kittle, Gosling MEMBERS Dir. T. E. Gosling, Superintendent. lVlr. E. B. Skinner, President. Air. ll. C. Schenk, Treasurer. lxlr. ll. NN. Pielal'0l'cl, Clerk. fxlr. C. E. Blake. Dir. I. P. Butler. Bliss Regina Groves. Ixlrs, William Kittle. Page Twelve MR. THOMAS GOSLING, SUPERINTENDENT Page Thirteen MR. V. G. BARNES, PRINCIPAL Page l uurlL-on MR. L. H. WAEHLER, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Page Fifteen MRS. IEAN COWLES, DEAN OF GIRLS Page Sixteen - . . ,- ,' v ft ' vs K tgigtvw . In - 0 t: f A ' . Fla W 4 Haj, M 5- 1 'Iii-435113 A f Al? . I . V - -zavaw we :qafssemfzt Ky wt, at it -Qi rv ' ' f N ,, ' . ,Q f 3 .r,i'wH Q 'X - ,W i f M l A' 3' . wi if i, pu 6 ...Ai xx, I A 1. ,t f ' 5 my Q5 M W ,,-,f f X f I ,f i ,J p I N1 ,., :1i:,m ,gyf, 5. ' ggi' Q fx 1 I . Lv-sffffiaz Q . ,Q-5 - wmv' 1 tl a t .e A , I ffwftf . fis lfi i fi' 'Wi S ff Psychology Department .NIiss Lillian Rcinking NIiss Laura I'Ieilman iNIiss Pauline Camp CHILD GUIDANCE AND SPECIAL EDUCATION The Department of Child Guidance and Special Education in Central is based on the recognition of individual differences in High School pupils and upon the need of giving attention to the personal problems of the individual child. The work of' this department is threefold. livery girl and boy is entitled to an equal opportunity and this is most easily assured, in a school of thirteen hundred students, by ability grouping. The result of the pupil's group test is one of the factors upon which this classification is based. Child guidance attempts to meet the capacities, desires, needs and abilities of' each student. The needs of some pupils do not fit in with the requirements made for the group. In such cases an individual program is arranged for the student and he is assisted in understanding his difficulties and in making an adequate personal adjust- ment to his problem. This work requires the full time of one member of the department. Five lectures on Niental Hygiene are given by a member of the staff of' special education to the girls in the home-making class. The psychology of behaviour as it applies to the habit training of young children is outlined in this series of lectures. Une or two hours a week are given to each individual who needs speech correc- tion. No two cases are alike and it is necessary to make a study of each one and show each person how to help himself in overcoming his difficulty. Good speech is one of' the assets of an educated person, and it is very much worth while to spend whatever time is necessary to help one overcome a difficulty either nervous or organic. l Page Seventeen Department of Latin Aliss Leta Nl. Wilscmn. Aliss Merle M. Baldwin. llliss Florence H. Ramsey. Aliss Alice Nl. Grover. Bliss S. Helen Anderson. Baldwin Ramsey , G over 7 Anderson lvilson data jl1,2,Lm., LATIN Central Iligh School has a Latin Department of tive teachers and approximately 500 students. It is the largest elective department of the school. Two distinct courses are ot't'ered. The tour-year course is recommended most highly for all those who attend the university or plan to enter a profession. The aim ot' the tour-year course is both practical and cultural. It seeks to give the student a linguistic foundation hy means of which he may hecome the master ot' his own vernacular English and a successful student ot' any modern language: to acquaint him with the practical ends of the study, and to give an historic and literary appreciation ot' the classical civilizations from which our own western civilization has come. The two-year course, because ot' the limits ot' time, cannot hope to accomplish more tor its students than to lay a linguistic foundation and to acquaint them with the more practical ends ot' word derivation, word building, English spelling, etc. According to a survey there were 13,0-15 students of Latin in Wisconsin in the year 192-I-25. Compared with this number there were 9,151 students of French, German, and Spanish combined. Although this numher may seem large, Wisconsin ranked only twenty-tirst among the forty-eight states in the numher of students studying Latin. ln the United States, the numlmer ot Latin students was estimated hy the United States' Bureau ot, Education as 940,000 for the year 1925-2-l, or approximately 30 per cent ot the total enrollment in the United States. The chairman ot' tiourteen departments ofthe University ot' Wisctmilsiii unqualitiedly recommend that a high school student take a four-year Latin course as a preparation tor majoring in any ol' these college departments. A few of the ditterent tields ot' work represented hy these chairmen are College of Letters and Science, Departments ot' Philosophy, Pharmacy, Iournalism, Zoology, Medicine, Alathematics, Law, Political Science, Romance Languages, Nlechanics and Engineering. Page Eighteen Department of Modern Language Nliss Caroline Nl. Young. Bliss Regina M. Hein. Bliss Ieanette E. Nlarsh Nlrs. Doris Sharp. Nliss Alice lohnson. l Hein Nlarsh Young Sharp Iohnson MODERN LANGUAGE Broadly speaking the aims of a iwlodern Language Course are general intellectual improvement, cultural development and preparation for a higher citizenship. These aims fall into two distinct classes+l. Alental Growth. 2. Broadening lntelligence. Under the tirste-Nlental Growth-are classed taj the training to THINKQ tbl a quickened perception of the eye and earg greater ACCURACY. Under the secondfBroadening Intelligence-are classes cultural advantages: thj a familiarity with other civilizationsg tcj ideals of other times and countries from original sourcesg tdj literature. The fact which should perhaps have least weight in the election of a foreign language and which seems to he growing in importance is well shown in some figures compiled in one of our state colleges. 59 per cent of the freshman class had already studied a foreign language and 41 per cent had not. Of those having had language study 31 per cent had high grades, 24 per cent had lowg while of those who had never studied a foreign language 9 per cent had high grades, 63 per cent had low. From which the president of a great university drew this conclusion: The student who attempts a four year course in a foreign language is undertaking a longer and more important piece of intellectual work than he has attempted hefore. The completion of such an attempt is the best kind of moral preparation for success in any serious work he may undertake. Through literature one liecomes a partaker in the intellectual times of other peoples. He hecomes familiar with their ideals and institutions, their mistakes and failures, so that his life is enriched and he must of necessity become a more intelligent and therefore a more useful member of society. The heauty, charm, joy, vivacity, and hrilliance of France and its people are embodied in the mother tongue just as the scientitic thoroughness, wealth of folklore, love of nature, industry and philosophy of Germany are a part of her language and through these mediums there should be imparted to the student an appreciation of these things. Page Nineteen 0 1 v 1 Department of English Aliss Alary Hargrave. Nliss Esther Hibbard. Aliss leanette E. Nlarsli. Alrs. Ruth Benson. Miss Ruth A. Skewes. Nliss Cathrine A. Afloore. Nliss Amanda Kluth. . Aliss Edith Al. lsely. Miss Dorothy B. Harrison. Nliss lane Nl. Salter. Aliss Annah C. Pierce. Miss Laura S. Stark. Bliss Iulia F. Tormey. Nliss Nlary G. Powers. LIBRARY M .... I n rN....i:rr m:..- un.. 1.1.4. .. Top Row: lxlarsh, Hargrave, Skewes, Kluth. Harrison, Pierce, Tormey, lohnson. Bottom Row: Hibbard, Benson, Moore, lsely, Salter, Stark, Cardiff, Powers. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The first aim of the English course in our high school is a practical one. English is the language in which business must be carried on, and the business world each year demands greater proficiency and skill in its use. As essentials which make for proficiency and skill, the course emphasizes ability to spell, to punctuate, to apply the rules of grammar, to speak correctly, to compose a clear forceful letter, to use the dictionary and other books of information, and to read and understand the printed page. These are commonplace requirements, but fundamental, and vital to success in almost every vocation. The second objective is more personal. It is concerned with the inner life and experience, or with so called cultural values. It has to do with the study of literature. As the serious student becomes acquainted with the masterpieces of Shakespeare, Alilton, Wordsworth, Dickens, Browning, and the best living authors, his reading interests will be extended and his taste refined. He will discover that books may take the place of travel and of experience and that they will lift him from the commonplace and set him in a large world of thought and experience. The department of English hopes to so train pupils that they will find in good books one of the chief recreations for their leisure hours. Briefly, the aims in English are to train pupils in the use of correct English as a necessity in the business of earning a living, and to teach them to find in books one of the principal joys of life. Page Twenty Department of Mathematics Wlrs. lean M. Cowles. Miss Anna E. Syftestad. Bliss lllyrtle H. Stocking. Nliss Ethel F. Schilling. Nliss Harriet 0. Kruger. Nliss Florence I. Morris. lllr. Selmer C. Larson. lllr. Benjamin H. Ashman. Top Row: Larson, Ashman.7Bottom Row: Syftestad, Stocking, Cowles, Schilling, Krueger, Nlorris. MATHEMATICS The broad general aims of the work in mathematics are three in number: the practical, the disciplinary, and the cultural. All of these overlap more or less. The practical aim of the required work is again on the part of the student ot' such mathematical knowledge and skill as is likely to be Qlj of actual use in pursuing his work in other high school subjectsg C25 of actual use to those who need these elementary courses as a foundation for all further work in mathematics and related fields: C51 of actual use in the everyday life of the average citizen, in question of taxation and investment, etc., ability to understand and interpret correctly graphical representations ot' various kinds which abound in popular discussions of current scientihc, social, industrial, and practical problems. The practical aim of the elective courses in mathematics is primarily preparation on the part of the student for still more advanced work in pure mathematics, science, and engineering. ln regard to the disciplinary value, by which is meant mental training as distin- guished from the aquisition of certain specific skills, there is lack of agreement on the part of modern educators. The study of mathematics should train theistudent to think wellg to develop power of concentration, constructive and spatial imagin- ation, hahits of logical reasoning and organization, a love for precision, accuracy, truth, thoroughness, and a dislike for vagueness and incompleteness. The cultural value of the subject is less tangible and consequently more ditlicult to measure. A love for the symmetry and beauty of the geometrical forms common in nature, industry, and art should be fostered. Aquisition of ability to discriminate between the true and the false should be en ethical gain. An appreciation of the power of mathematics should be gained through a knowledge of the permanence of its laws, through a knowledge ofits origin and growth, and through a knowledge of the im- portant role it has played in the development of our civilization. Page Twenty-one Department of H istorjy bliss ixlartha E. Sell. Bliss Ella C. Schuldt. Dir. Leonard H. Vlaehler. Nliss fwarie Wittxve1'. Bliss Grace E. Bailey. Aliss lulia lf. Alurphy. ixliss Lxlargarel 0'Neil. Bliss ixlatilda Arneson. Dir. Neal II. Stoddard IVaeliler, Sell, Bailey, O'Ncil, Schuldl, Ivittwer, Arneson, Stoddard. THE VALUE AND AIMS OF HISTORY AND OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDIES ln high schools of the country new opportunities are being offered for a broader understanding of conditions under which we live, and how these conditions came to be. Ilistory and other social science studies, that isfcivics, economics, and problems of democracy, aim to teach young people what it means to live together in organized society. Social, economic and political factors have helped shape man's civilization for ages. Aluch of this has come as a result of blind groping for better things. Nlore and more, however, a conscious effort to shape our lives toward living together well is loolced upon as a positive need in education. The social sciences teach young people historical facts as tools for thinking and analyzing. These become guide-poses in the solving of present-day problems. A study of modern conditions alone will not be sufficient. They train young people to render decisions on evidence, and not to render response off-hand. They train them in proper civic ideals and habits. History, especially, gives perspective, because it teaches them to understand and appreciate that human advance in civilization is continuous and forever changing. It makes intelligible the constant references to people and conditions of the past in literature, speeches, public discussions and in the daily press. It gives more interest to travel. It develops fair-mindedness by showing how loyal citizens have honestly differed on public uestions. Lastly, the study of the social sciences leads to the comprehension of the necessity of team-work and the interdependence of man. Organized society works for the welfare of all, and each must strive to be an intelligent part of the social group in which he is. Page Twenty-two Commercial Department hir. Leonard A. Yvaehler. Bliss illabel C. Dietrich. hliss hlartha C. Tkadlec. ixliss fllary E. l.athrop. bliss Belle R. Green. Bliss Ruth A. Bennett. I lvaeliler Dietrich Tkadlec Lathrop Green Bennett COMMERCIAL The enrollment in the Commercial Department, especially in shorthand and in typewriting classes, has been larger than in any year since 1921. Several new courses have been added, and a plan of assisting graduates towards securing positions and promotions has been worked out. During the year the department has had a twofold purpose: First, it proposed to make of its Commercial Course graduates not merely specialized otlice clerks, but broadly trained office workers who can adapt themselves to the many varied tasks that present themselves in every modern office. To this end the Commercial Course comprises a variety of required subjects, and to better accomplish this end Book- keeping l2lw and Otiice Training were installed as new subjects. Second, it proposed to aid those pupils in the General Course who had the foresight to appreciate the advantage which a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting will give to them as college students. The incentive usually otlered by the district commercial contest was absent this year due to non-participation of Madison schools. However, the awards offered by the various typewriter companies and by the shorthand publishers gave inducements for better work to a much wider circle of pupils. Dozens of such awards won by Central pupils have been on display in the glass exhibit case erected for the Com- mercial Department in the ground floor corridor. Page Twenty-three Department of Art Bliss Irene Buck. Miss hlabel G. White. Diiss Elizabeth Finstad. Bliss Helen C. West. Buck Nvhite Finstad Xvest ART The idea prevalent in the purpose ot the study ot' art a generation ago included nothing more than the achievement of technical skill. This view has now broadened to include a type ot' art education adapted to the needs ot' the great majority ot' people who will perhaps never follow the arts professionally, but who may acquire through various art problems a finer taste and a deeper capacity for the appreciation of beautiful things. There are two main reasons for art education in Central High. The first is to increase the number ot' appreciators of art and art products: the second is to multiply the number of artists or art workers. These last are students, who are encouraged to continue the study ot' art due to native ability discovered in this preparatory course. The appreciators are those who experience satisfaction in beholding works of art or in possessing beautiful things made with human hands or with machines under the control of human minds and emotions. They are those who are conscious of the presence ot' beauty in design, in curve, in color combinations: they are the ones who frequent art museums, who seek out the choicest patterns in textile materials and home decorationsg they admire tine buildings and tine books and paintings, colorful gardens and pageantry, exquisite jewelry and pottery as well as sculptured marbleg they are sensitive to beauty in many forms. The appreciators are the real consumers ot' art products. The artists or workers who are developed in the Art Classes here are relatively few in number, but they possess the talent, the taste, the designing ability, the skill of hand, the knowledge ot' processes that enables them to add beauty to things ot' utility. They have the power to record some of their emotions in material form so that they can be transmitted to other human beings whose emotions are tuned to catch the message. No one who has been drilled in design will be content with chaos and discord, for order or design is the basis of science as well as of art and it a student acquires an understanding of it he has acquired the foundations of a balanced life. To open up the road to beauty and understanding, to encourage joy in creation, is the function ot' the Art Department of Central High School. Page Twenty-four Department of I ndustrial A rt.r Alr. Hippaka. Alr. Ralph Todd. Mr Floyd Briese. Nlr Fred Todd. Mr Henry Bergner. Mr. Henry Schulze. Mr lra Fuller. Mr. Wayne Hepola. Ali' Conrad Bechtold. Nlr Thomas Hippaka. hir. Ioseph O. Iohnson. Top Row: Briese, Bergner, Fuller, Bechtolcl. Bottom Row: Iohnson, Todd, Todd, Schulze, Hepola, Hippaka. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts as offered in the Central High School provides a variety of worth while activities. During the ninth and tenth years, semester courses in mechanical drawing, woodworking, printing, auto mechanics, electrical work, and sheet metal work are provided. As a junior or a senior the student may take a full year or more of architectural drawing, machine shop, woodwork, mechanical drawing, or printing. What does the work aim to accomplish during the ninth and tenth years? To a certain extent the various lines of work provide a period of exploration and ex- perimentation. They afford the pupil an opportunity to discover his likes and dislikes as well as his aptitudes and primary interests in industrial arts. It is hoped that the work will add to the general mechanical and industrial intelligence and skill of the pupil and aid in broadening his outlook upon the world about him. Certainly to have completed some practical problem and to have experienced the successful accomplishment of some task is a thing to be desired. During the eleventh and twelfth years the work functions somewhat differently. The pupil has to a certain degree discovered his likes and dislikes while taking the work in the ninth and tenth grades. He has completed an exploratory period. He will no longer be in need of the self-finding or short explanatory courses offered. The student is ready to enroll for an entire year or more in one particular line of work during which time he can go more deeply into the chosen industrial activity. Often he is compelled to make the work vocational although quite frequently it becomes avocational. Pa ge Twcn ty-tive Department of Music Bliss Anna lVlenaul. ' Mr. Paul P. Sanders. Mrs. Rachel G. Wille5'. Nlr. Louis Nl. Gordon. DRAMATICS Miss Cornelia Cooper Sanders Xllilley Cooper Gordon MUSIC hlusic is the only language understood by all racesg it is democratic. Alusic is not only a form of recreation but it is also of great educational value. Air. Wlm. Claxton says, After the beginnings of readings, writing, arithmetic, and geography, music is of greater educational value than any other subject in the schools. ln both vocal and instrumental work, music is being adapted to the needs of the student. Alusical appreciation conforms to all who love music and wish to understand it more fully. It is especially adapted to those people who can not sing or play an instrument. As the large majority of people in the world are listeners, not performers, it is important that intelligent listeners be developed in the schools. The chorus classes meet the need of the people who have average musical ability. Opportunity is offered for serious study in reading and interpreting the type music that will be used in daily lite. The glee clubs are comprised ot' those people having superior musical ability. 'llhese organizations are capable of studying music, of higher quality. Harmony is not a formidable subject. It is merely the grammar of music, as it were. All students studying music seriously should have a course in high school harmony. The development ot' music begins in the grades. The choral and instrumental phases are being worked out along similar lines. Two grade school bands have been organized. The members of the tirst band are chosen from each school as students superior in musical, mental, and physical ability. A set of excellent instruments has been purchased, these are rented to the members oti this band. The second band is made up of children ol' average musical ability who own their instruments. Anyone with usual talent may be accepted. With three years of training in the grade school bands and orchestras, these students will come to the high schools with considerable musical etliciency. Con- sequently, high school bands and orchestras will develop, expand, and progress more easily and quickly. Page Twenty-six Department of Home Arts Miss Loretta M. Reilly. Miss Alice M. Earlle. Mrs. Ruth T. Stewart. Mrs. Frances K. Trafford. Earlle Reilly Stewart Trafford HOME ARTS Home economics in the modern school aims to influence the life people live, and the work they do today. More and more is home economics built on the present life of youth in the belief that habits attained in intelligent right living today will carry over into succeeding periods of life. To live intelligently today is to practice right health habits, to be possessed of good health and a knowledge of the laws of individual and community health. Perhaps no other single factor has greater bearing on health than nutrition. Human effort and accomplishment are so directly related to an efficient food supply that every student in Central High School owes to himself in early youth and always, the practice of those habits of nutrition that make for health. Without health all else is naught, and to be possessed of buoyant good health is to radiate happiness. ln the ten thousand homes in Madison there is need for worthy home members- worthy house daughters who are sharing day by day the mother's problems of home- making. The home-maker realizes that her home is limited by her knowledge of home- making and that upon the standards of living she sets up in her home is determined the type of family life that will be lived in that home. The intelligent home-maker is keenly aware of this responsibility and of the fact that in so far as she has had training for her work she is successful. She is no longer of the traditional belief that instinct or tuition will guide her safely but is increasingly recognizing that to keep pace with developments training in the home needs to be supplemented by the train- ing of the school in the art of personal living and home-making. It is the thought of the present day that culture is not necessarily the result of the academic study of any particular group of subjects traditional in the school, but is rather the deepening and widening, the ripening and refining ofthe mind and soul that come from intelligent successful living and working, not for selfish ends alone, but also for the welfare and happiness of others. To the degree that house daughters become aware of and are interested in the problem of creating happy ,cultured homes, of contributing a daughter's share to a happy family life will our homes be successful. lt is a great office to make life pleasant-to make it worth living. This is an ideal to which courses in home economics make a contribution. Page Twenty-seven Department of Physical Education Nir. Howard L. Iohnson. Miss Marguerite Shepard. Miss Mary McKenna. Mr. Harry C. Thompson. lohnson Bans Shepard Thompson PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aims of the Physical Education Department are to tlj alleviate the mental strain and tension of the school room, t2j to provide beneficial recreation, C30 to develop strength and organic vigor, Q45 to develop skill, endurance, grace and good posture, C55 to satisfy the demand for muscular activity, C65 to inculcate the habit of daily exercise, UD to inculcate the habits of clean living, C81 to inculcate the moral qualities of discipline, courage, team-work, fair-play, and leadership. The athletic program is such that a boy can get into the sport he desires. The major sport consists of the high school football, basketball, and track teams. The minor sports consist of swimming, skating, tennis, hockey and golf. Around these teams the school has its op ortunity to build its loyalty and show its true sportsman- ship. Boys that are not able or who do not desire to try-out for the representative school teams, have ample opportunitv to take part in the following interclass activi- ties: football, basketball, indoor baseball, indoor soccer, track, swimming, tennis and outdoor baseball. It is the desire of the department to have athletics for everyone and everyone in athletics. Girls' Athletics Every girl on entering Central High School is examined by the school phvsician to determine her physical fitness for gym work. She is also examined by the physical director for postural or structural irregularities. It is the aim ofthe Department of Physical Education to give every girl a chance to participate in some form of athletics if she so desires and for that reason the Girls' Athletic Association was organized. Une of the objectives of Physical Education is to form correct health habits and another is to create an interest and ability in physical recreation for leisure after the pupil has left school. Page Twenty-eight Department of Science Mr. Iohn A. Riner. Nliss RuthfSlagenhauf. Miss Irma T. Borchers. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Perkins. Nlr. Francis T. Sullivan. Nlr. Henry Koehler. 1 1 1 Riner Slagenhauf Borchers Perkins Sullivan Koehler PHYSICS Physics is the science which gives us the laws and principles governing many daily observed phenomena. The nature of things as they are is studied through the refined methods of measurement and calculationg the various forces of nature and their effects are observed, the many transformations of energy are followed, the operation of the various types of machines is explained and many puzzling phenomena have their causes traced. The study of physical science opens one's eyes to aworld unknown to the mul- titudes. It trains one to observe accurately and record in an impersonal attitude of mind, and to interpret intelligently what one observes. This mental attitude is what caused the overthrow of witchcraft and superstition. The result of such training is to make one honest, accurate, openminded, critic, always ready to Weigh evidence without prejudice. Physics is a basic science in that its principles are supplied in all the other sciences. It is the basis of all engineering courses. CHEMISTRY The course in chemistry shows students the service that the subject is to the home, to health, and to industry. It endeavours to develop this service so that certain essentials are fixed. Chemistry trains students in keen observation and exact reasoning. The high school course gives pupils a chance to discover whether they have an aptitude for further study in chemistry or applied science. BIOLOGY Biology should be one ol' the most interesting courses in high school, as it deals with living things. An acquaintance with nature is gained through the knowledge of the origin, development, structure, habits, adaptations, varieties, and peculiarities of the forms of life. The biology course acquaints the student with standard nature writers. Through a study of personal and community hygiene, one is lead into sociology and eugenics. Foundations are laid for more specialized courses such as forestry, medicine, agriculture, bacteriology, and pathology. Page Twenty-nine Library CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY The value ofa high school lihrary may he measured in part hy the opportunity offered hy the lihrary and the use made of it hy pupils and teachers. Of the 7,000 volumes in the Central High School Lihrary, nearly 6,500 are reference hooks which are assigned for collateral readings or topical reports. The circulation of these reference hooks for over-night use totaled 22,468 last year. A special collection of hooks for outside readin-' in Enflish shows that these were drawn out 9,888 times D E, an this past year. Class instruction and prohlems concerning lihraries and practice in the use ot important reference hooks develops self-reliance in pupils in searching for definite data and in gathering information from several sources. In order to develop ability in this work, a series of lessons is given in the Freshman English Classes, followed hy advanced lessons in the Sophomore year. Besides the reference collection of hooks the lihrary provides the school with thirty magazines, daily newspapers, maps and a large amount of valuahle pamphlet material. In the case of ditticult reference topics pupils may consult the lihrarians who are in charge of the desk from 8:15 P. Nl. to 5 P. NI. OFFICE SECRETARIES .xliss Fl. ixliner .xliss II. XVadsworth Page Thirty Cfnniol Qfhe Castle uit was A lobge of ample size. TBM fbuuge of Slruflure mlb beuid Qtlussss X HX'-9 'J X .J ' W X! 'QXXX XX ,W . S X . . X H . XXr 'X'-Xi: 2:1 ' XXX V -XXXX x XXX-.XXXXX14 XXf'17 JV 'tm X X 'N XXX X' WXXA ' X 1 .,,, ,XX . . 1 'H .X W X X T' IQXXXX L X X X XX -f LJ rw-r XX .X 1 XX , 1 XXX ,,,, WX XXXX . X XX' g,'XX XX XX , : J X , XX XX X X4 . X- MX, XX, X X XXXXX X XLXX - X ,. , XXX. A X - XX'eXgXX -XX ,- XX XXX- , X M V X1 XXX M.-.X X-XX'XX X ' XXX. , X , J, X .. X ,,XX2n?X.XXXXX . LX ww' 4,-X X-5, , ' A -1.XXX.X: ' WQQAXX '51 - ' X X X X ' X X!.X-Lliiigil:.dQXXV XXXXfm,4 W XX WX ' 'A ' XX XX X fF1'XjX1X-al X ' ' 'W'-1 XT'1'X XX' X ' Ar ' ' X . 1 fX',-, 4 -- X ' WX' - X QX X X h u,,- ' LXX XX ' X J X X X X X ., X1 XX - X Xr 'F 1 X A XXWZ-'GSW ' QQXXIXXEJX-X 1 X 1 M'- f,!.X, 'X T31 HM, JUL : 1 QWKEXX 'I-7 Y- .fg,:.X A 1J?if,.13 XM' X X X X XX, X XXXWXTR . . -X X ' ,, Nm X X 'JW 'XVI .X XX X V ,.:,,X. ,XX X 0- X, 1 X . . A -V N J Q X X lm lin Hilemnriam PAUL LOWELL . Born-Iuly 6, 1907 Diedffway 7, 1926 Page Thirty-one IP11 mernnriam DONALD BESTOR ICL IX rn Nuv.27, 1910 D' I -N1 '. -I, l9'x Page Tlxil'ly-luo Nletz North Nlurphy Linden Metz Nlccormiclc Scherneclcer Castle First Semester Anton Metz .... lack Linden ,...., .... lNl3.I'Sl1Eill North . . .Nlargaret Nlurphy. , . . . . First Semester Nlargaret Parkin, Thomas Holstein. Willialn Tormey. Corinne Peterson. . .. . . . 12A President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... .Treasurer .... 12B President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Second Semester Anton Nletz Kathryn Sherneclser Nlontgomery Nlccormiek Iames Castle Second Semester Paul lcke Williaxmm Tormey Esther Krug Karl Kundert lcke Tormey Krug Kundert Parkin Peterson Holstein Tormey Page Thirty-three w . ltla lnnclen Kull X'1llIIDIllgillI Small Nlurphy Slcehan Aletz Valenlictorian ..., Salutatorian ..,. Senior Farewell. . Class Orator ..... Aclvice to Iuniors. Class Prophecy. A Class Historian. . CLASS DAY SPEAKERS HONOR PIN WEARERS Charlotte Blossom Bonnie Small Bonnie Small Kenneth K. Kull lean Van Hagan Wzxlter Ela Nlargaret Murphy lack Linden Evelyn Skehan CANDIDATES FOR THE HONOR PIN IN JUNE Rosemary Behrend Helen Alautz VValter Ela Arlyle Siemers Kenneth Kull Jean Van Hagan Small Blossom Kull Bchrcncl Siemers Vanllugzm Nlautz Ela Page Thirty-four A1NsWoR'rn, lV1ABEL Mabel, smiling and beguiling Makes me happier than before. Honor Points 193 Interscholastic Debate 11Ag G. D. C. Debate 12Ag G. A. A. Pageants10, 11 Volley Ball 1113: Class Contest in Reading 11A - G. D. C. Vice-President 12135 Treasurer 12A . Nlember of G. D. C. ANU!-:RsoN, ALVA Alf Lovely eyesgno gems so fair. Girls' Club Nlember. AMUERDT, 1oA Favors to none, to all her smiles extendq Oft she rejects, but never offends. APPUHN, IREN1-: 1' Her yellow locks are like the gold browed hills And her eyes like the radiance the sunbeams bringf lit Girls' Debating Club 12: The Music Pageant 12 Girls' Glee Club 12. BATTY, N1EREuY'rn Symplicity was herlgreatest charm. olee Club , Girls' Club. ,lt ' 4 Bi-:nRuND, Rosi-:MARxi - lj A mind at peace with all the world. Honor Points 225 Basketball 9. 10, 11, 125 Captain of Basketball 12g Volley Ball 11, 129 Sll Captain of Group G. A. A. 121 G. A. A. 11, 12 3 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12. lt BENDEL, lw1ARIE illl The charm that in her spirit lies No changes can destroy. Girls' Club 11, 125 lunior Orchestra. BESTOR, RUTH -RUTHIE' Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. 'l Pageant 9, lnterpretive Dancing 93 Chorus 9, 10: Girls' Club 11, 12. Biscnex., HARRS' KIHANK' lt Tall, lithe ofform, I It Gentle in speech and thought. ' 1VElSS, FRANCES BAE:-2' Who could see and, then forget The glories of this gay brunette. The Seven Giftsug Demeter and Perseplioneu Basketball 11g Girls' Student Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, Page Thirty-five fr . B1.ossoM, CllARl.O'l l'E Tmvggsxw 'T ' Y Y T ' 'ii Graceful and useful . , - All she does: Blessing and blessed ' , Where'er she goes. Honor Pin 11, 27 Points: Re sorter on Nlirror 12 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11:Gir1s'Clu1111, 12. V Bol.1.lNui-LR, Tnieouoar: UPETE, - ,T Those who know him like him well. ii Ty Board 12: Secretary of Forum 12: ' ' f Hi-Y Club 12: Forum 12. BRAui.r:x', Lucn.i.r: Ci:Lr:' A nd thus she moves in tender light The purest ray, where all is bright Serene and sweet. Girls' Club ll, 12: Chorus 9, 10. BRAHM, lV1ARQUr:RiTi: ANN MARG' Who's who- Which is me- , The Seven Gifts. l ' ' BRATTRUD, AUC:-3 I HAL! Her eyes are sapphires set in snow. BROWN, HARWIN BRowNli-3' Lest we forget, Harwin, Girls are quite harmless. CAIRU, HARRY. IR. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Ty Boa rd . w ' CARRY, lw1ARY VIRGINIA HGEGE' A girl worth meeting, ller words bear repeating. lN'1irriyrgtal:l' 12: Captain ol' a Group in G. A. A 0 . G. A. A.. lV1em11er Girls' Clulm ll, 12: Volley Ball ll, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Baseball ll, 12: Captain of Baseball ll: Spring Time ll: Nlusic Pageant 12. CAssonAv, El.noN HCASSI There is no wisdom like franknessf' lnterscholastic Debate ll: lV1irror Statl' 11, 12 Christmas in Nlerrie England 9: Lit Clulx 9, 10: Forum ll, 12: Hi-Y ll. 12: Tri Quail 111: Social Committee 9, 12. df! CAs'1'l.1c, lAMr:s Im' In short, his shirt rollar, his looks, his tone is The 'Beau 'idealfanried for .eldonis'. Class Treasurer 12: Class Basketball 12: -H mn Lit 9, 10: Tennis Team 11: Freshman Soplxo - if ':-:x- more Speaker 9. Page Thirty-six CHAMBERLAIN, HELEN A face made 11 p of no other shape than what nature's white hand sets up. . President of Freshman Class 9: . G.A.A.9,l0,1lgG.H.S.C.llg ' Ir. G. H. C. C. 9. 10: L. H. S. CHRISTENSEN, MARGARE1 MARo Far may be sought E'er you can find . Sn courteous, so kind As pretty Margaret. French Club 10, ll, 12. ,A Cor-'EEY, ALBERTA HBERTIEH I sang his praises to the moon: rg I wrote them to the Sunday Journal. Mirror Staff Reporter 1213: Mirror Staff ment Editor 12A: Christmas in Merry' England 9: Press Club 12: Glee Club 11, 125 Girls' Club 11, 12: Chorus llg tl lnterpretive Dancing 11, 12: School Reporter Sl Iournal 12: I G. A. A. Pageant 10, 11: History of Nlusic fi Pageant 12g Elijah 12. COLEMAN, OPAL O all Her gentleness was equal with her youth l Her wisdom in her goodness found its mate. Commercial Club 11. ' s COMSTOCK, NELLIE HNELLU She walks, the lady of our delight. Class Basketball 9: Commercial 11, 12: French Club 9, 105 Girls' Club 11, 12. CONLIN, GEORGE Oh, what may man within him hide, Tough angel on the outward side! CONOHAN, ARDYTH A waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs is hard to find. Christmas in Merrie England 93 The Conflict 101 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Friendship Club 9, 105 Girls' Student Club 115 Chorus 9. Coombs, M1L1.1ci-:NT HlV1lLLIEU She did seem beside me Gathering beauty as she grew. The Conflictug Gate Pageant: Class Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 103 Girls' Student Club 11, 12: Friendship 9, 10: G. A. A. l1:Girls' Club 11, 12. CORCORAN, RICHARD HlV1lCK1'2YU Where I be They be also. Regular Football 125 Ill Club. HBOBU CROMEY, ROBERT 1 strove with none for none was worth my strife. Radio Club 11. Page Thirty-seven NN: Douczms, NORMAN Norm Forever fqnward in the ranks of duty. W Advertising Nlanager ol' '1'welft11 Night 1213, Nladison Band 2ll'lC1c2FC1'lCStI'il Association 1 1, 12: Orchestra 11A: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Dmcws, LUc1LLr: Lucy Her heart is like a moon,- Always a mon tn it. Englanclug Secretary of Girls' Glee Clulm 9: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Clulm: Senior Sextette. IDRIVES, BERADINI-I Bun Her every look, her every snzile, Shot right and left ll score of 11rr0u'5. - Pirates of Penzance 10: Girls' Clulm: Glec Club 10: Chorus 9, 10. Dulmow, Gr.Am's IEAN Duns lf ever she knew on evil thought, She spoke no evil word. I The Contlictug lV1usic Pageant: Springtime : i Basketball 9, 11, 12: Baseball 11: Volley Ball 11: 5 1 Tennis Tournament 11: Small Emblem 12: Captain of G. A. A. 12: Commercial Clulm ll: 'l Girls' Clu1111,12:G.A.A.10,11,12. Q DUSSLING, MADI'ILlN141 A nd a dreamer would I'.W'l!ll.H1.' Tvs my angel wtth a no1ne'. ,V Ml1S1C Pageant : Girls' Clult. lx EIERMAN, DC3NAI.U DoN . - Honest and i7ldltSll'1i01tS.U may J Regular Football 11, 12: Class Basketball 10, 11, 12: f Regular Track 10: Class Track 11: Hi-Y Clulm 11, 12. 5 ELA, xvAl.'I'l'IR WAl.'r Y' His heart was open us the slay His feelings all were true. Hi-Y11, 12:0rchestra9, 10, 11, 12: Secretary 12: Band 11. 12: Treasurer 12: j Pirates of Penzance 10: lV1usic Through tlie Ages 12: Class Orator 12. Eu, N ELLIE I AN 11: No one said anything 'rept niee things about her. llonor Points 1 1 : Ty Board 121Hlw1llS1L 19llI'Ollg1l tlie Ages 12: The Contlictu 10: Alemlmer of G. D. C. 9, 10, 11: Girls' Student Club 11. 12:Girls'Clulm11, 12. Iivrzar. FREDERICK 1I11! What zz man is this- Music Pageant 12A: Reading Contest Nvinners 11, 12: Radio Clulr 11. FARRI-:i,r., Doaorm' DOT Dorothy thought quietly and spoke gently. Page'Thi1-fyleighti n - Pirates ot' Penzanceni Christmas in Alerrie Social Committee 10, 11, 12: lnterscliolastic ' Debate ll : Tv Board 12: Forum President 12: Forum ll, 12: 1 .. FERRIS, RAYMOND BUD' , The boy with the perfect profile. X Class Play 9Ag Seven Gifts 101 I, Class Football 10, 11, 12, Assistant Traclc E Manager ll, Manager 12: , Nl Club Secretary 125 Nl Club 123 Athletic Board 12. .451 FIELD, HENRII-:TTA HANK,j You speak for yourself, Our words seem useless, 3-I Girls' Club: Girls' Student Club. N .I. FIsII. LEONARD HFISH' Genteel in personage Noble by heritage. 31' Radio Club ll. Eg' FIsII, Lois , For a doctor's art . FIX, EULALIA Tumi-:' But to see her is to love her. FLYNN, FRANCIS For he's ajolly good fellow. FRUsIII-:R, FREDERICK FRIeu' Silenre is golden, I'rn rich. GARNPZR, HAZEI. Happy all the live long day. l1AZEVl'I'Z, BIsI1'I'IIA All gods to thee their garlands bear. GI-3 I am monarch of all 1 survey, Cannot cure the heart That is hit by sprightly Lois. 5 Girls, Club. , r Christmas in Merrie Englandng Pirates of Penzanceng Friendship Club 9, 105 Girls' Student Club 11, 12g Girls' Club 12: Club Member Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 9, 10g Commercial Club 11, 12: Typewriting Certificate and Pin. President l0A, 11BgSocial Committee 12B, 12Ag Reading Contest Yvinners 9, 10. I Honor Points 2: Football 11, 123 Class Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track Class 10. Girls' Club. Class Basketball 9, 10, llg Volley Ball 9, 105 Baseball 9, IO, G. A. A. 10, ll, Girls' Student Club 11, 12. n RNON, DAVID Doc My right there is none to dispute. Class Basketball 95 Swimming 1211: Golf 11, 125 Page Thirty-nine I , iii, i 4 X l I-3 X Umss, Rosle HFIIIVVPI' she than olher maidens are,- She is our queen, our rose, our star. Honor Points IQ: ScCrc't:u'y ll, 12: Progreuu Chairman ll: Fl'Cl1L'll Clulu. Grzumow, Minnow Lowe forsokes his heavenly fires A nd at her eyes his brand doth light. Girls' Clulv: Girls' Sluclvnl Clulv. KZUNIHCRSON, Rcmrzm' Run Ez'eryth'i11g that heard him fvloy liven the hillo'ze's of the seo Hung their heads ond then loy hy, ,lqI'CZlSllI'L'l' nl' Orcllcsirzig Orvhcslrug Hamel. HALPI-:RlN, PIllI,I,IP Pun, Ile 'wus 'wont lo speak low and to the point. Business Mzuxiagci' ol' 'ulwwcllitli Night 12: Regular Track 12: Forum 10, 11, 121 Boys' Glcc Clulm 12: Frcnclc Club 10: lwusic Pageant 12. IHIANDICL, AIINCJ In his brighl eye, tn1'srl1iefl14rles. HAm:1zAvi-t, Hrzu-:N l'lI'1I.l-INA The smiles that win, the Iitzls that glme, Hut tell of days in goodness spent. Hfrrcil, CARI.lSI.I'2 Senor I shall not look upon his like again. HAUSMAN, HAROLD IIAus11-1 None but him fun be his parallel. Treasurer' HA: Class Fontlmll 105 Class Baslcctlmll 10. lClI.I'RIN, Brzniwuum lmndsome lid. earnes in his fheeles Two steady roses. HPIRIZICK, MAD!-t1.1Nic M,umm' A quiel maiden Intent on her work. Girls' Club. Page Forty HERMANSEN, EVALD HERM1E - High School days have their delights, But they can't compare with High School Nights. Hlcxs, DOROTHY The mildest manner, and the gentlest heart. HiEsE, LEONARD LEN I'm not lazy I just don'tfeel like working. Music Pageant, Boys' Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer 12, Boys' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Boys Quartette 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. HiNKsoN, CHARLES CHUCK That bold, bad man. 1ng0mar the Barbarian , Pirates of Penzance , Swimming Team 12, Glee Club 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12. HOEBEL, EDWARD HNEDH T'was said there goes an honest youth. JACOBS, LUCIA Her hair reflects the gold of her heart. Social Committee 11, 12, Student Club 11, 12, Friendship 9, 10, Girls' Club 11, 12. JANSKY, HELEN Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. Mirror Staff 11, 12, G. A. A. Pageant 10, 11,1 , Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, Vollev Ball 10, 11, 12, Chairman of a 1 . Committee of Girls' Club, G. A. . IEWETT, IOSEPH IoE' A friend worth having for he listens well. JOACHIM, FREDERICK HFRITZ n He does everything And everything he does is done well. Ty Board Business Manager 12, Class Football 10, Hi-Y Vice-President 12: lunior Hi-Y 9, Tri Quad President 10: Hi-Y 12, Forum 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12: Social Committee 12. IoNEs, HAYDN JOE Here is an unweazied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Entered in Senior Year from Chicago. Page Forty-one E x-L-V - I KARNr:s, 1x'1ARGUIiRlTl'I C11ll,1i' ln rlthletirx, my, how xl1erlnt11 shine. Baseball Class 9, 10, ll, 12: Captain of Baseball 9g Basketball 9. 10, ll. 12: Captain 10: Valle-v Ball 0, 10, ll, 12: Captain 11:11. A. A. 10, Il, 125 Vice-Presiclent 11: President 12: Frienclship Club: Commercial Clubg Girls' Stuclent Club: C. A. A.: A Day in Nottingham 03 The Conliictn 103 Springtime 11: Music Pageant 12: Large Emblem 10, 12g Small Emblem ll. KAu'rz, SAN:-: Sweet flWdj01'1Ul disposition. Class Basketball 95 Krzrnorrzu, GliACl'I Km,1.'r Graaf sludied hard and arled frankly. Nlirror StaFl'12pGirls' Club llg Frenvll Club 10, Il 1 Senior Orchestra ll, 12. Kr:l.1.Y, MARc:AR1c'r K14g1,1,y ir Ever true to her word, her work, and her friends. Girls' Club. KEMP, C1lANlJI,P1ll Bu Lei me be ll Imrl1elm'. Christmas Pageant: Football Regular 12: Class Basketball 12g Track 123 Nl Club: Swimming 123 Skating 12. H Kwocnrz. Rlcrmlm Dieu Uh this lmzrnhzg, wha! a lhing it is. KOHLHPJPP, EDNA lC1m1pg She who saws fvurtesy, reaps frie11dxl1ip. Dramatic Club 121Girls' Club 11, 123 Student Club ll, 12. 1'iRAUT11, BERNADIN1-2 She halh power I0 Carry out tl deed. KRoNQu1sT,.Hl-11,1-:N H1'lOIlIJlIiH An open-h.erzffed maiden. Girls' Club ll, l2pCon1mucial Club ll. KLI1iI.MAN, XVINII-'RED BnuwNlr: A grateful head so rirhly rulledf' Pageant Pandora IO: Orchestra 9, 105 Secretary of Maclison Orchestral Assoeiation 10. ' ' 5 'Hx L . - , . Sz 1 1: ..-:. .,,Lu.,4-5 Page Forty-two ,H KULL, KENNETH nKENN1E With hues of genius on his cheek, in finest tones the youth could speak. Honor Pin 19265 Social Committee 10, 11, 125 lnterscholastic Debate 115 Ty Board 115 Merchant of Venice 115 Twelfth Night 125 Forum Vice-President 125 President 125 Forum 10, 11, 125 Salutatorian. LAMORE, CHESTER CHET Come, and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Twelfth Night 125 Seven Gifts 105 Young Mr. Santa Claus 10. LARSON, ELIZABETH D1BBY Thou art fair and few are fairer. Ty Board 115 Basketball 105 Volley Ball 105 G. A. A. 115 Friendship Club 9, 105 Student Club 11, 125 lnterclub Council 11. LEWIS, BETTY Thine eyes like twin stars shining. The Conflict 105 Treasurer of French Club 125 Girls' Student Club 11. l25Gir1s' Club5 French Club 12. LINDEN, IOHN IACK A prince of courtesy, Merciful and strong. Secretary l1A:Vice-President l2B5 Regular Football 11, 125 Class Basketball 125 President of Nl Club 12A5 Secretary Hi-Y Club 125 Nl Club 125 Hi-Y Club 11, 125 Regular Swimming 11, 125 Class Prophet. LIVERGOOD, FLORENCE BELLE IHTINKU There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow. Music Through the Ages 125 1nter-Club Council 125 Girls' Student Club 11, 125 Friendship Club 9 105 Girls' Club 11, 125 French Club 12. LOBRE, EUNICE Lf any poet knew her, - He would paint her unaware With a halo round her hair. Christmas in Merrie England 95 G. A. A. Pageants 9, 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11,125 Captain of 125 Girls' Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12g Never been absent or tardy since first grade. LOCHNER, ELISABETII Liz She's quiet and doesn't shirkg Be it any kind of work. Girls' Club 11, 125 Commercial Club 11. MACGREGOR, RODERICK MAC One may smile and smile and be a villain. Music Pageant: Boys' Glee Clubg Band. MAHLING, AMALIA MoLLY A maiden, light-hearted, I wander through the world. Girls' Club. , . Page Forty-three Qffmw- 3 E l M ANsoN, N l'2T'I'I IC ' She had anzhitinrz enough to do anything. 01ASlNO, ANNIE lIr1'Hk to me only with thine eyes. 01Alj'l'Z. HI'ZI.l'IN She is the very soul afjny, Purest without alloy. , Social Committee il, ll, 12: Tv Hoarml 12: Christmas in Nlerrie Englaniln 9: Reading Contest 1Vinner 9: President Club 12: Secretarv ot' Girls' Club ll I Girls' Club 11, 12: Student Club 11, 12. F MAzuRsKY, Dtwnx DAvi-2' Q His ready smile a happy heart suggests. ' McCoa1x-ucx, MoN'l'uoMr:m' MoN'rY' Fleet offoot and strong of limb. Treasurer ll:Secretary 12: Regular Football 10 ll, 12: Captain ol' Football 12: Class Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12: Class 'lirach 10, 11, 12: Regular Track 10, 11, 12 Nl Club Treasurer 11 : Vice-President of 1V1' Club 12: AW Club: Hi-Y Club: Relay Carnival Il, 12: Class Baseball 9: Hockey 12: Skating 12: Stutlent Council 12. McMAnoN, JEAN li-:lc lm: The virtue Qf her lzrely looks Exfels the prezfions stone. Girls' Cleo Club 10, 11: Girls' Civic League 9: Girls' Club. 1 ,,,,,,,..-J-'SQ -1 N N 1'V1C0'1URRAN, ClIiXIll.Cl'l l'l4I NAL How fan we rlmose but law and fallow her? Central Commercial Club ll. Br:l.l., lV1ARY Ax1ARYl5l'lI.l.' Always happy: always gay-fsurlz a one ts .llaryf 1 Baseball 9, 10. ' , 1x1l'ING, 1N1YRON BIl.l.' Some think the world is made fnrfuu and -fYl7ll'l'.' And so do lt Class Basketball 12. Mifrz, AN'roN, lu. 'l'oNx This man whose ltarzrlsanrejltre you look ufmn Was one Qf Cetztrallv masterful. great mea! Class Presirlent 12: HtV1CI'L'llill1l. of Venicen: ' Regular Football ll, 12: Class Basketball 9, I0 Regular Basketball ll, I2: Captain ot' Basket- ball 12: Vice-President ot 't'W1 Club 12: M Club 11, 12: Stuclent Council 12: Hi-Y Club 11, 12. Page Forty-four MPIYPIR, SAHINA BIH:ANIIc Tr - ' ' I would help others. ' Chorus in lV1errie England 9, Chorus in Hiawatha , Glee Club ll, 121 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. MOORPZ, LEITIIA I.IsI-3 As a studenl you shine As a friend you arefnef' MORGAN, II-:AN II:ANIe I'm in search of a hero. lV1UELLER, RICIIARD 'iD1LtK1, How eloquent is silfneef' MUIIPIIY, KATHRYN HCOTTIF1 Like all the ocean is deep, all ls serene. The Conflict 104 Springtime 11: Music Pageant 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Volley Ball 11, 12: Baseball 10, ll: Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 125 Tennis 11, 12: Large Emblem 125 Small Emblem 11 3 Treasurer G. A. A. 12, Captain ofCv, A. A. 12, Girls' Club 11, 12. lw1URPliY, lV1ARcAIzI4:T MISS A living, laughing l:1ssie. Class President ll : Class Treasurer 12, lnterscholastic Debate 12, Tv Board 115 Twelfth Night 12g Baseball 93 Tennis 12, Senior Reading Contest Xvinner of 12Ag Girls' Club 11, 12, Girls' Student Club 11, 12: W Senior's Yvelcome to Freshmen and Newcomers ' 12g Eliiah 12g Reader in History of Music Pageant 12: Advice to luniors. NA'rIIr:NsoN, Rosh: A lass of quaint and qu1el ways. Honor Points -'lg Commercial Club ll 3 Girls' Club 11, 12g District Commercial Contest 11: State Commercial Contest 11. HI-:I.I.EN, IRI-:NE IIIIsII Of all the queens I've ever seen, There zs none to compare 'wlth sweet Irene. NI-:uBANsII, HELEN BUDDY Two brown eyes that nezfer 'were blue. Girls' Club. NILUMAN, BIs,'I'I'RIcI-: BI-:Ic Her eyes are slors of twflighr fair. French Club 121 Girls' Club 11, 12. Page Forty-five , . ...' ffl . ll 2 In ilk IIe has common sense in a way that's uncommonf l NORMAN, GEORGIA HGEORGIEU Wherever she finds herself in life She'l1 make. a good addition. 1 Secretary of 12B Class: Assistant Business - Manager Mirror 12: President Hi-Y Club: Hi-Y Club: President Iunior Hi-Y Club 10. O'BllIEN, MARGUERITE PEG Her smile is like the mellow sun. 5 The Cont1ict: French Club 10, 11: I Girls' Club 11, 12. L OLSON, HELEN OLED Five foot two, eyes of blue. 0'NElLL, RAYMOND TUI-TY 1 seen my duty and I done it. ' Regular Football 115 Class Football 9: Regular Basketball 115Class Basketball 9, 10, 125 Class Track 9, 11, 12: Class Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Class Track 9, ll, 12: Class Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12. PERLMAN, TILLIE Some asked how pearle did grow and where, She partly 0pe'd her lips and showed them there. The ConHict 105 Springtime 11: Basketball 10: G. A. A. 11: Commercial Club 11. PE'rEasON, DONALD DON .I His very foot hath music in't As he cometh up the stair. Class Football 9: Regular Football 10, 11, 12 Captain Class Basketball 95 Regular 10, 11, 12 Class Track 11, 12: Nl Club 125 Class Baseball 10, 11, 12. Pl ERSTORFF, VENICE The very thought of her seems like music on my 5073. POLK, IEAN Point A poet could not be gay in such jocund company. Demeter and Persephonen 12: Volley Ball 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Baseball 11, 125 G. A. A. 10. 11, 12: G. D. C. 9, 10: Friendship Club 9, 10: Springtime 11: History of Music 12: Girls' Student Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Full Numerals 11, 12: Large Emblem 12. POWER, XVILLIAM BILL As a swimmer you are great For all records you do break. Regular Football 10, 115 Class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y Club: Regular Swimming 11, 125 Class Swimming 9, 10. Page Forty-six NKJRTH, MARSIIALL MIGGS A Day in Nottingham 9: The Conflict 10: Panama, VALERIA ULARRYU Shes qniel and does not shirk BP il any kind of work. Girls' Club. Puizcx-:1.l.. SALLY Long I1l'u'k lashes wil a light Tha! had else been all too bright. Class Basketball Team 10g Girls' Student Club, Publicitv Chairman 111 Service Cbairmang Girls, Debating Club Social Chairman 121 Friemlsbi J Club 10' Cirls' Stuclent Club ll, 12p I , 1 . Girls' Debating Club 10, ll, 12. PUTMAN, H,xRm-:R Pwr .-lsfond of dales as an Arab. Rus. Es'rRE1,LA HSTELL' A girl faithful and honorable. Ric1s,MARcr:LL,x Kind and lowablf ivlzafer xhe does. RisK.E1.L1-:N Lei her reign in pearl' and honor Vvery blessing be upon her. Girls' Student Club 1 I, 123 Girls' Club ll, 121 French Club 12. RIPP, ES'I'lll'lR Es' .-'ls pure and perfeft as 41 pearl. Reatling Contest lvinner 115 Frencb Club 113 Girls' Club 11, 123 Orchestra 12. R0nr:NIfr11.s, BERNARD Burr Uni last night, and tonight again, Gel my lessons! I wonder 'IUh6'7l.l 1 Boys' Glee Club 12. RQWLEY, BEN Youlh is full of pleasanre, Youth is hot and bold. Tri Quail 9, 10. SClil'lIl51'1L, Cuifsrx-:R Cum-' Bid genius maxi be hon, And newer lauglzlf' Class Basketball 11, 12. .1 n 1 w il Page Forty-seven .1 SCHERMERHORN, PAUL SimmY Where there is music There can be no harm. Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Band 11, 12. '. SCHERNECRER, KATl!RX'N KATE Your deeds speak for you. 'E Secretary 11133 Vice-President 12Ag East Central Girls' Debating llBg Beloit vs. Central 123 City Triangular Debate 123 G. D. C. 9, 10, 11, 12: Secretary ol'12Bg G. D. C. 5 PresidentG. D. C. 12A 3 French Club 103 Girls' Student Club: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Marlison Orchestra Assoieation ll, 12: 1,ib. 12: Social Commottee l2gGir1s'C1ub Sunshine Com- mittee Chairman 11 1 Treasurer 12, G. A. A. Pageant 11. A SCHMIDT, GENEVIEVE GEN i Sweet-smiling and sweet-spoken. G. A. A. Pageant 9, 10, 11, 12: Christmas in - Merrie England 95 Volley Ball 115 Baseball 11: Basketball 10, 113 Secretary G. A. A. 12, French 10, 11:G. A. A. 11, 12. SCHMIDT, IRVIN 1 Men offew words are the best men. Sf.1iiuL'l'z, ADELAIDIC UADUIICU Type'zUM'tir1g is rrlusfr to her ears. ' Girls' Club 11, 12: Commercial Club 11. ScuuL'rz, CLA1lENCE CLARx ' We think of you as u mari faitlzful and honorable. L, Boys' Glee Club. 1 .4 Q SCIIULTZ, HPZLEN A lovelier-flower on earth was not grown. A i Girls' Club 11, 12. i SCHUSTER, PETER The uit to see, the heart to do. SCHWINGEL, LUCILLE LUCY -Q She is pure as the 'wind and sun, And her sweetness endurefh forever. Girls' Student Club 11, 125 Girls' Friendship 9, 10. 1 w l SHATTUCK, DOROTHY I Quiet, steadfast, and demuref' aw Christmas in Merrie En lancl g 5 Reading Contest Winner 10. Page Forty-eight n SIEMERS, ARLYLE Tlzere's a frankness in her manner That appeals to everyone. G. A. A. Pageant 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club: Committee Chairman 12: G. A. A.: Vo11eyBa11 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 122 Captain 12: Large Emblem 12: Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Speaker 9. SINAIKO, ES'l'lll'lR Conn 'A genial disposition brings its owner manyfriendsf' Nlusic Pageant 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Volley Ball 9, 10. 11: Baseball 9, 10, 12: French 9, 10, 11:G1ee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12: Friendship Club 9. SKEHAN, EVALYNNE HSKETCHIEU 'Asfair a maid as we did see With charming personality. Vice-President IIA: Ty Board 12: Christmas in Merrie England 9: Reading Contest Nvinner 11: President Girls, Club 12: French Club 11: Orchestra 9: Class Historian. SHALL, BQNNI1-3 'The leader of the deed, a woman. Honor Pin 11135 Points: Vice-President 11: lunior Response 11: lnterschool Debate 11: Ty Board 11, 12: Editor-in-Chief 12: lV1erchantofVenice 11 : The Brotherhood 12: Demeter and Perser-hone 12: Twelfth Night 12:ReadingContestWinner11: Gir1s'C1ub Secretary 12: President French Club 12: G. D. C. 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12:Gir1s' Club 11, 12: Valedictorian. Somngs, IANI-:T IAN 'Think you hearts are tennis-balls, To play with, rharming Janet? S1 onN, QEEORGE 'And all men looked upon hin favorably. Regular Football 10, ll, 12: Class Basketball ll, 12: Regular Track 12. STAGNER, SELISA Sas 'A student 'worthy of remembering. STEIN, SAMUEL SAM 'All work and no play ain't in my line. SFEPHENSON, M1LDRr:u Still water runs deep. S row E, Amer: Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Page Forty-nine 'X SWEET, HARRY SWEET He's a worker, He'll succeed. Class Basketball 115 Orchestra 10. n SEWERDLQFF, DoRoTm' DoT Full of pep. full offun She's a friend to everyone. Basketball 125 Baseball 125 G. A. A. 125 French Club 125 Girls' Club 12: Entered in Senior Year from Yvauwatosa. TuoMPsoN, MARTHA liMARTYi' Gentleness of all the gods go with you. THURINGER, Douoruv DoT For every season she hath dresses fit For winter, spring and summer. Social Committee 10 115 Girls' Club 11, 125 The Conf1ict5 Young Mr. Santa Claus. an TOAL, JUNE lumix Heaven itself was reflected in her face. Honor Points 55 The Conflictgn Commercial Club 115 French Club 10. u TORMEY, Ll-IONA TOMMY As if there was another such as she. The Conflict 105 Girls' Student Club 115 French Club 115 Girls' Club 11, 12. u Tmsssraa, luvmo Inv The mirror of all courtesy. Mirror Staff 11, 125 Mgr. Editor 115 Editor-in-Chief 12. 'l1URETZKY, HELEN CUR1.Y Cornet IIere's to the girl with a voire sweet and low. Pirates of Penzance 105 Baseball 105 Glee Club 10. ll, 125 Girls' Sextette 12. VAN HAQAN, JEAN There's not a bonny bird that sings But 'minds one of my Jean. Secretary of Mid Year 11A5 Ty Board 125 Chairman of Lit. Committee5 Christmas in Merrie England 95 Young Air. Santa Claus 105 Demeter and Blerse- phone 125 Music Pageant 125 G. A. A. Pageant 125 G. A. A. Secretary 11A5 G. D. C. 10, 11, 125Gir1s' Club ll, 125 Treasurer 12B5 Vice-President 12A5 G. A. A. 11, 125 Girls' Club Chairman of Sun- shine Committee 125 Friendship Club Vice- President 105 Student Club Secretary 125 Girls' Student Club 11, 125 Friendship Club 9, 105 Senior Farewell. 1 VRANDENBURG, Bl-LULAH Bl-JUL' A kindly disposition is the foundation for sutcessf French Club 10, 115 Girls' Student Club 115 Girls' Club 11, 12. Page Fifty 1 WEBBER, MERTON MERT' A droll, dry wit and lots of fun, But just say 'school,' and watch him run. Twelfth Night 125 Pirates of Penzance 105 Football Class 11B5 Baseball Class 12A5 Glee Club 11, 12. WEISSHAPPEL, BRUNO WEssEL' When duty whispers low, Thou must: The youth replies, I can. Track Class 12A5 Librarian of Band5 Orchestra 95 Band 9, 10, 11, 12. r WELCH, MARY GRACE TooTs' Blue her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Baseball 115 Basketball 11, 125 Volley Ball 125 Pageants 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. President 125 Commercial Club 115 Girls' Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 12. I WELLS, MARGARET MAGG1E' I know her by her jaunty air, Her bright blue eyes, her auburn hair. The Conflictf' History of lV1usic5 Girls' Club 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 12. WILDER, KATHRYN KAY 1 Had she enemies, they would find little to criticise' Glee Club 125 French Club 11. WIENKE, IVAN Ivan-Ho! Class Football 95 Class Basketball 95 Class Track 9, 11, 125 Regular Track 115 M Club 125 Orchestra 9, 12. WILHELM, IRENE HICKEU Her thoughts are busy ever. Tennis 115 The Conllictn 105 Girls' Club 11. 12. WITHEY, MARION Conscious of no admiration, Posed with such a charming grace. Social Committee 11 5 Ty Board 125 Pirates of Penzance 105 History of Music 125 Girls' Glee Club Secretary 115 Secretary5 Treasurer 125 Girls' Club 11, 125 Friendship Club 9, 105 Girls' Student Club 11, 12. ZAICHICK, MOLLIE Violet by a mossy stone. Girls' Club. 5 , Af. ati.. ua. ... .12. Aa.. Page Fifty-one , . 1 we 1 , 1 RRI!!-E' .... '. . - 1 . . ,--- A K ,K A lb I 5 'Q 1 . -Ii., -eiiwg '4. ,IJ Za: 't-' 1 X s f I. v 1 5 l s r '1 ' 'iffffs-feakflsgv Irggf 5 I ' - ' ' h . will I2 mx v 1 1 . QB X wig 1 12-A. I ' BAIKIE, GEORGE LENZER, SusAN Sus A bold heart yours. You lack the season of all natures, sleep. Christmas in Merrie England. gaskeflilall 3, : girls'CCl1:Jb91g,o1i:l I DQFOVAN: MAME .. LUNDx1?G,sI'iiRRY ' ee U ' ' SWEDEN More is thy due than all can pay. ..I,,6l:ough and hggesti biwe fmlflgay... ristmas in errie ng an 10: Fehgiizhiziscainall limes. Christmas Program 11, 12: Class Football 9: . Regular Football 10: All Americans 10, ll : HEYL, HOWARD HOWIE Class Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12: Ca tain of Happy, go-lucky, and free, Basketball 10: Regular Basketball ll: l What worries you, worries not me. - Class Track 9, 10, ll, 12: Captain 10: h X Debating for Forum. Relai 'geigx lg ll , 12: Cgss Base- : . , I. H a , : aptam ase : s0H'm.5EX,...yy., 0ufd.211'?s:i2a'30'1kf72fCeP'ar0fB :5' Do something sensational. ' Relava-I-eaiix 16 1fSi2.wE:':'5n5 ga- 11' I - , . , g ar wimmmg ,umm Orchestra' All Cllbanhll Allafliliqss Focftbagi Team 3: , C I ass as et earn 0: ass tar B Agghghisigiioglicilttom o delight. ARI Y Basketball Team 10, 11, 12 : Girls' Club: Girls' gtudent Club: Regular Track 113 Relay Team ll? Girls' Glee Club. Boys Glee Club 10, ll, 12. ' MYERS CHESTER CHET KELSEY, HELEN AI by S - . ,, uwonhr courage, htmorwg n . pring a young man sfancy- U H j These, indeed, are yours. P'f'fT0Nq I-QRRAINE , U PAT R HCURLEYH A 'meaning way, a friendly smile. KUHL AN, u1-I-I 4 K Fr3udliness is not her ang virtue. Rgayglautglifthat of many, Pirates of Penzance: lee Club ll, 12 : SCHULTN RAYMOND ,,RAY,, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12. .. ' - ,. A man faithful and honorable. KURTENACKER, KARL 'IKULLYH SLIGHTAM, WILLIAM BILL God bless the man who first invented sl-sep. Wisdom and 'wit but better than these is pep. I Honor Point 1: In mor the Barbarian 11 : Hiawatha 11: lgzotball Mgr. 12: Class 'Track 10: Regular Track 10: Treasurer of M Club 12: Forum 9, l0,'1l: M Club 12. - The Merchant of Venice : Regular F oot- ball 12: Class Football 11: Class Football ll: Class Basketball 11. 12: Reaclin Contest Winner IIA, 12B: M Club Member. 12-B. CONLIN, IoE LIVBSEY, KENNETH KEN I loaf when I have occasion and sometimes when A good time at hand is worth two gone by. ' I have no occasion. Class Football 10: Class Basketball 9. LQY' RALPH U U - U A regular fellow. , FLOW MARTHA , ,, MARTY Class Basketball 9, 10. Sweet and romantic ' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12. OLSIHIER, SAM SAD SAMH 5 FRYE, PI-IYLI.Is Oh, dainty, demure, little lass. 1 HALPERIN, SAMUEL SAM ' True Mt is admired by all. French.Club 10, ll. KELLY. GEILEVIEVEI - k d GEN Always pyga ways in . ' Girls' Chi. -f LAWRENCE. VARDIE HCURLYH No rest Igor the wicked. Class ootball 9: Class Basketball 9, 10, 11: Class Basketball 10 : Class Baseball 9, 10, 11 : ' Captain of Class Baseball 10. May you jight your whole life through: As on the team we've seen you' do. Regular Football ll: Regular Basketball 12. RUBY, GRANT There goes the curly headed man -who never tells a lie. STAVEN, W11.LIAN1 BILL To know him is to admire him. Assistant Mgr. of Basketball 11: Regular Track llBl: Mgr. of Track 12B. TRAINOR, PAUL Reason reigns in man alone. Class Football 9, 10. . V ,qu- I 1 Page Fifty two y 4y .nay 5, gl . ' - , I It - , W.. .IA A' LL .fiisft -A I. - f' I f i f 5154 ' Q .- z lw r f ' ,.- Z H ,-, . ,MV , --. .7, -K fx. .L --:- I, 1 N Y ' F f . 1 Amims, D1-:RYTQL Rosa-Bum She possesses a .friendly ll1lSf7USlll.0ll.H - Anxms. SALINA SLIM The gladness of I1 gentle heart Which has H1 others' joys a. parl. ' ARTHUR, PRI-:sToN UPRESH I never rare. I never hurry: Just one girl zs my only worry. Honor Points 7: Football Class 10. BECK, lV1ARY FRANr'ls BRCKl-JY She comes 'with gusts of laughter and music as of rlllsf' volley Ball 9, 10, 11: Captain Volley Ball 123 Basketball 10, 11: Captain Basketball 12: Baseball 9, 105 Pageant 10, 11gGirls'C1uh11, 127 G A A 11 l'1 . . . , .... BoNn, Ionw HIACKH The dumb shall newer fflll U11 we In wzn for kmdly azd. BORSUK, BEN 0hl The tails of llfe. ' Twelfth Night Business lllgxzg Forum ll, 12: Glue Clulv 11, 12: lxlusic Pageant 12. BR A YTUN, BoNNusr:1.1. ri Always happy, oluwzys gay. BRIGIIAM, ROBERT Bun Frie11dBud, thou lmst out run the mrzsmhle at last. Basketball Class 9, 10, 11. BRUL'KI'1'l I', KI'2NNI'I'l'l1 l'KENl, I :lm the very pepper of sorielyf' Baslcetluall 9, 10, ll, l'f: 'IH-at-It Class 12: Chorus 9, 10. BUTTS, F 1.1.1-:N Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Page Fifty-three 153 1 l Qvg-j 1 -'W fee. ,-k... , S 1 , GALLAGHER, ANN 1 . Y CCDOPPIR, PAUL I One who never turned his back But marched slraighlfnrwardf DAvu-:s, IOHN I am conienlf' , DlzoN, LEON DIZZY' 1 For he does think allhmzgh , I'm ofl in douhlf' 1 5 5 5 Darzws, Dom HD1Al l To doubf her fairness were to wan! an eye. Class Basketball 10, ll, 125 Vollcy Ball 10, 11 Baseball 10, 11: Friendship Club Publicit5 .-- Chairman 10: French Club 10, 115 G. A. A. 10, 115 Student Club 11, 125 Girls Club 11, 125 Friendship Club 9, 10p Social Committee 12. FEHUCK, STANLEY HSTAN l Fleet offool and tall of size. 1 Basketball Regular 125 Tracl: Regular 115 Band 10, 11. FERRIS, HAROLD A boy who did what he was bid. 1 Football Regular 11, 12: Basketball Class 9, 105 Basketball Regular ll, 12. i U FILTER, KARL IIKLTLLY I knew the right and did il. Track Regular 95 Raclio Club, Secretary 115 Forum 125 Radio 11. To doubt her friendliness were lo want a heart. 3 Pageant 10, 12: Baseball 10, Il, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 11, 12: G. A. A. ll, 12. c1lI.L, ROSALIE Do but look on her eyes, They do light all that Loz1e's world ronzpriselhf' Twelfth Night ll. l I . . . CJLEASON, MARGARET 'Muoos ' Her face is like an angel's face- , We're glad she has nae wings. Honor Points 25 Social Committee 105 G. D. C. ll, 125 Interclub Council 105 Friendship 9, 105 Student Club 11, 125 Girls' Club 11, 12. Page Fifty-four I n Football All American 105 Basketball Class 95 Go:-:'rz, louis: H1UIlNN1lil' Who can wrestle against sleep. Class Officer Secretary ll: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Banrl Association 10, ll, 12: Secretary 12. GULr:ssr:iuAN, lx'1ARY Whofrom ynnder Orient sky Stole the brightness of thine eye. Twelfth Night 11: Elijah 12: Christmas Vespers at Capital 10, 11: Baseball team ll: Program Chairman of French Club 10: Friendship Club 10: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club ll, 12: Girls' Senior Sextette 12. HoLsTr:lN, THOMAS Tom A clever lad when it comes to fanning. Mirror staff ll. 12: Forum Vice-Presiclcnt 12: Interscholastic anal Interclub Debate 12: Class Vice-President 12. HALvx-:RsoN, Gl,AIJYS HCELADIH Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Volley Ball 10, 11, 12: Large Emblem 11: G, A. A. 10, ll, 12: Girls' Club ll, 12. Hi-gm, FREEMAN FREE One to drive away the clouds, and call the sunshine in. Interscholastic Debating 12: Pageant 12: Forum Debating ll, 11ZgBancl 11, 12: Social Committee 11, 12. HELM, 1ArllLI.1AM BILL, GoorY Sleepfirst and then rest. Class Basketball 9, 12: Class Track 11. HINES, GEORGE I am Sir Oraalf: When I ape' rny lips. Let no dog bark! Demeter ancl Persephonen: lV1erchant of Ven- icen: Twelfth Night : Track 10: ' 12B Reacling Contest Yvinnerz Boys' Glee Club. 1CKE, PAUL PLUQUpj In Fortunefs rap I am the very Button. Class President: Treasurer 1113: President IIA: Hi-Y: Forum: Student Council l1A: lr. Hi-Y 10: Chorus 10, 11, 1NGERSUl.I,, BARBARA BDE So sweet and fair and on the square. Girls' Stuclent Club: Girls' Club. lonNsoN, EDNA HIEDDIEU Her loneliness 1 never knew Until she smiled on me, Girls' Club: Friendship Club 9, 10: Student Club ll, 12. Page Fifty-five 7 IoHNs1'oN, M1-:LVIN 'iMPII,' l For the man worth while Is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. + Reading Contest Xvinners of IIA. A KINNEY, HowARD W He's not in the row of fommon men. P KLOSSNER, CHARLENE MARIE i She was of true service to her srhoolf' 4 .gg Honor Points 9: Debating City Triangular and Beloit, East Side, Central 253 ' Girls' Student Club. '1 KRUG, ESTHER EST The earth seemed to love her f And the heavens smiled above her. Class Secretary 11Ag Ty Board ll, 125 Pirates of Penzance 10: Conflict 101 Music Pageant 12g Girls' Basketball 10, ll, 123 Ca tain of Basketball 10, ll 3 Volley Ball 10, ll, 12, Baseball ll: Club Officer of YNavs and Meaxns Committee, Student Club: A. A. 11,123 Student Club 11, 12: Glue Club 9, 10g Girls' Club ll, 121 Chorus 9, 10. KUNDERT, KARI, TUFFY, HCULLY' 1 Laughter last of all the gods 53, And of them, the greatest, I salute you. Yi Treasurer Officer llAg Mirror 12: Forum Member. LAM11111-Luis, Rom' Deeds are better than words. Honor Points 4: Football llA. Lh:v1cN11Acs1-QN, MAMQ1. MAH:-3 Dignity and reserve are the two grares she possesses. Lisv1N, Rose So sweet, so fair and on the square. Lmewr, Nomus Ile enteied a stranger: . Ile left, a friend. - Lowr:Ll., PA UL Stately and tall he moves in the hall. .. Glee Club 12. Z! Page Fifty-six LUNDEBERG, BERNICE A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylayf' Girls' ciuir 11, 125 Girls' Friendship cirb 105 Girls' Student Club 11. LUNDE, CARL A quiet disposition is one to be admired. LYONS, ERWIN Virtue alone is true nobility. Music Pageant 125 Glee Club 12. MADSEN, ESTHER The kind of girl you like to meet. Volley Ball 10, 115 Basketball Il, 125 Numerals 115 Friendship 105 Girls' Club ll, 125 Chorus 9, 10, 11. MCMAHAN, IOE HlVl1CKEYH From his keen tongue, he scatters wit. Regular Americans' Football 11: Class Basketball 10. MICKELSON, Cordelia Her face, her manners, and her daneing are above reproach. Dimeter and Persephoneng Conf1ict : Girls' Club 9, 10, 11, 12. MORGAN, HAZEL As a student you shine, As afriend you are fine. Glee Club 9, 12. MORRISON, MARGARET Fresh glittering with grares of mina' and of mein. NELSON, EVELYN A girl so sweet and fair. Basketball 95 Volley Ball 105 Baseball 9, 10, ll. OLBRICH, XVILSON Many great men were bashful youths. Mirror Staff 10, 115 Vice-President Forum 125 Vice-President Hi-Y 125 Forum 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12. HPEGGYIJ: nPEGu uBEEu HRUSTYU HE41 - lfCUDYIl HAzY HEV., HXVILLIEH Page Fifty-seven rr , ,. qw I 5 l 5 13 Q ' l ffl A F 'Q' ' f Q aff A 1., h ,rf -ff ff-ff all gs, ...?......,.f lu l In f r. l I li ll il I. ll ll ll nl I1 l 5: f fJLSON, NQRMA Give her but the leas! exruse lo lore me. Social Committee 9A, IIA, If2Bp Cliorus IQB: Ollicers of Frienclship Club Service Chairman 10: I ter-Club Publicity Chairman IIA, Ifllig usic Pageant IQB: Frienclsliip Club 9 105 irls' Club: Student Club II, 121 I Ilnter-Club Council IIA, IIZB. PARKIN, 'lVIARc:Am:'1' Peo lfVith rosy cheeks ana'-flaxen eurls, And sparkling eyes and leelh like pearls. President l2B: lunior Response: Ty Board ll, A Day in Nottingham, Springtime: I'Iiawatha Chilclllooclpl' History ol' lVIusic ' Valley Ball 9, I0, ll: Basketball I0, 12: Baseball 9, 10, II, 12: Large Emblem II. PAUus,lVIlNN1i: flj I Mm There is a language L het LSTJ That rlears and improves whatever il s 1' ev upon. C0ntIictg Springtimeg I'Iistorlv ot'lWusicg Basketball 9, 10, ll, I21 Valley Ball 9, I0, I I, I2g Baseball 9, 10 Il, 127 Large Emblem 10: G. A. A. Secretary 10: Vice-President llg Member of Club G. A. A.: Girls' Student Club ll, IZ: Girls' Club Il, 12. PERM , DONALD DClN Not one Qf those who zzdverfise flII'HI5l'l7'CS. l?P:'r.l-:izsoN, Comix-:N D. !'f'She's all that fanry painted her. fi ,-' Secretary of IIZB Class: lVIember of Girls' Club. Pr:om ' Q' Ri-:mm-:L, lVIAuoAR1H:'r Thou art a queen, fair Margarel, Thy subierls we before ther. Tbe Conllictf' lVIusic Pageant Ill: Basketball 11, G. A. A. II, Iflg Numerals Il: Girls' Stuclent Club IQ: Girls' Club II, IQ. l Rl':YNo1.ns, ciARNO cil'NNY l ,, - - vu t She seeks refinement ralher llu1nfasl11on. Social Committee I0, II: volley Ball 9, IU: Baseball llg Pageant 10: lnter-Club Council 10: Frienzlsliip IU: Glee Club 9, 10, ll, IQ, Girls' Glee Club Il, Ill. Rice, FRANCIS '4l:RAN Her beauty lwinklelli like a xmr Within the frosty night. Conflict 105 Springtime II: lVIusie Pageant 125 Volley Ball 9, IO, II, lil: Basketball IO, IQ: Baeball 9, IU. Il. 123 Large Emblem II: Numerals I2: Girls' Club: Secretary G. A. A. I2g Girls' Stuilent Club I2g Xvays and Nleans Committee: Girls' Club I I, IQ: NIemberG. A.A. I I, I2gGirls'Stuclentclub I I, I2. RuiaN1'rz, Li4:oN H. His wire 1t murmurs lowly, As a silver slream may flow. Honor Points 185 l'VIusic Pageant IQ: Presiclenf ol' Urcliestra Club II: Aleniber ol' Forum Il, 125 Orchestral 9, IO, llg Madison Orchestral Club 10, II. Senumz, EDITH lumix I see her in the deweyjlowers, I see her sweet and fair. lVIemberolIGirls' Club I I, Ill, Girls' Stuclent Club. ,w Y- , ..- ' - Page Fifty-eight SMITII, KATIiRX'N A mild and modest maiden she. STATZ, HEI.EN Oh Helen, fair, beyond compare. Music Pageant 12: Baseball 10, 11 :Basketball 12: Numerals 12: Member of Friendship Club 9, 10: Girls' Student Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12: Glee Club 11, 12: Girls' Sextette 12: G. A. A. 12. 1 STEPIIENSON, ROBERT BoB' A youth to 'whom was given So much of earth, so rnzteh of heaven. Ty Board 11, 12: Orchestra IIB, l2B: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Social Committee 1013. Symts, IANI-:T Sweet and lovable in dirrpositionf TARNUTZER, ALICIA: AL A friendly girl with friendly ways. Member of Girls' Club ll, 12: Chorus 9, 10. TIEDMIAN, EVELYN EvY A rniniature of loreliness, all grace. Nlember of Girls' Stuclent Club 11, 12. TORMEY, XVILLIAM HBILLH Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Vice-Presiclent IIB: Vice-President IIA: Treasurer 1213: Class Football 10: Regular 115 C1685 Tl'2lCl4 10: Hi-Y: Columbiah Squires: Epsilon Eta. VEIN. Rose: Rogue Her lively looks a sprightly mind disflosef' lV1irror Reporter 10: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball IO, ll:Volley Ball 9, 10, ll, 12: Numerals 115 Larffe Emblem 12: Captain Volley B:ll ll: Captain G. A. A. 11: Springtime 11: Member of G. A. A. 10, 11. XVESSEL, OLAI-' OLED The boy af life upright. ' XVILKIC, ERMA WILK Like the musir on the waters Is thy sweet 'voice to me. Pirates of Penzance 10: Pageant History of llflusic 12: Freshman Volley Ball Team: Vice-President Glee Club 11: President Glee Club 12: Member ol Girls' Club ll, 12: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10. Page Fifty-nine If 11 xx- '5 sg Z 3 IN CSI ON F4 ui z 'D P1 ' zz. o U3 VJ fc n-1 CT 41 I-1 P-1 S 'I Class of J une 1927 W illi uns Terwilliger Haliday McGuire Wlollcott YVilliams O'Neill R ice Fuagt Semester Second Semester Thomas Williams .,.. . . .President: ....... . . .Rolla Wollcott Y iola Terwilliger .... . . .Vice-President .... . . .Thomas Williams Hubert Halliday .... ............ S ecretary .................... Robert O Neill Francis McGuire ................. Treasurer .,...,....,...... . . .Susan Race SECOND SEMESTER CHAD JUNIORS Alderson, Philo Anderson, Alwin Annen, Alargaret Back, Cleo Backus, YVilliam Beneclc, Yetta Bentley, Alice Bergman, Gertrude Black, XVilliam Blanchor, Maricmn Blossom, Pansy Burch, Gardner Cawley, Eugene Cavanaugh, Annabelle Clemens, Cecelia Colletti, Vincent Connors, Frank Copps, Victoria Coughlin, Geneviu e Crane, Helen Dailey, Ethel Dean, George Dcmarest, Lorraine Dexter, Stanley Dixon, Stanley Donovan, xxvillii-IIII Dottl, Norbert Eldridge, Lynn Fadness, Iennelyn Fahey, Alary Farber, Arnold Fitch, Henrietta Fitton, Gene Flick, Cecila Forster, Mary Frederickson, Lucille Freund, Ella Friedl, Albert Frusher, Alice Frusher, Eileen Gallagher, Carol Gehrand, Betty Gilbert, Ralph Goodlad, Homer Gross, Francis Gundlach, Violet Gutzman, Edward Hansen, Albert Harris, lack Harrison, Emmy Lou Haas, William Hastings, Donald Havey, Erma Hawley, William Heibel, Ray Hein, Lucille Hoebel, Virginia Holvenstot, Dean Hvam, Russell Hyslop, Ruth lotte, Edith Iones, Mary Anne Iones, Mary Lucille Iordan, Ianice Iudd, Charles Karberg, Mary Kein, Eunice Kerr, Irene Page Sixty-one Klein, Donald Kramer, Bernice Krings, Cornelia Kundert, Karl Larson, Margaret Letcher, Iuanita Lumpkin, Billy Lynch, Helen Madden, Elizabeth Madigan, Stephen Main, Mary Malec, Iohn Masino, Mary McClain, james McCoy, Marioli McFarlancl, Averell Mclrarlancl, lwadeline McGraw, Iohn MCGLiire, Francis McLain, Iames McMagan, Lucille Mealy, Alice Mengo, Albert Metz, Arthur Moore, Kathryn Morgan, Iames Morhoft, Dorothea Mungers, Earle Murphey, Frances Nathenson, Rose Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Margaret Nichol, Harry -Continued on Page 72 11B-CLASS OF JANUARY, 1928 nf .III IIII ff' Lgl ', O'Connell Nelson First Semester David O'C0nnell . . , Elizabeth Dodge .... Elizabeth Lester .... Bernice Gelfert. . Abaly, Cecilia Balslay, Alarion Bartel, Catherine Bass, Amy Behrend, Carl Berigan, Thomas Blau, Thomas Boyle, Ted Bramshall, Iohn Bump, Marvin Bush, Doris Caird, Dorothea Callahan, Garrett Caswell, Donald Cather, lane Christenson, Helen Clintsman, Herschel Cohn, Allen Cook, Ioe Cook, losephine Coombs, Donald Cratsenberg, Gilbert Cullinane, Ann Davis, Vtlillis Devine, lean Dodge, Elizabeth Dyer, W'illis Fitch, Emma lane Fonts, Martin Fuller, Ronald Gary, loe Geffert, Bernice Gerling, Paul Grant, Oswald Halperin, Nlax Hammer, hlorris Slightham Lester O'Connell , A Dodge Lester Geffert Second Semester . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . . .David O'C0nnell , . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . .Parnell Nelson . . . Secretary. . . . . . . . . . .Mary Slightham Treasurer ........,............ Elizabeth Lester FIRST SEMESTER C11Bj IUNIORS Harbort, Leroy Hatfield, Isabelle Hill, Edwin Hoffman, Virginia Homberger, Vera Honeycomb, Wylanta Huson, Ruby lokinen, lno Iokinen. Laila Iohnson, Dudley Iones, Alice Iones, Mary Carolyne Iones, Stanley Karberg, William Kelley, George Keown, Bob Keniston, Winthrop Kinnerud, Edith Koehn, Carl Kogan, Melvyn Kruger, Kenneth Lausche, Laverne Mackin, Vincent Malec, Walker Marks, Helen McDermott, Geraldine McDonald, William Meyer, Dorothy 'A Michelis, Randolph Mohoney, Paul Mohs, Fred Murrey, Eunice Neuman, Edward Olsher, Harry Olson, Mar Onsgard, Elinor Page Sixty-three Packle, Cora Palmer, Richard Peterson, Vera Phillips, Corinne Pitzer, Starr Richtmeyer, Dorothy Robinson, Esther Rorsum, Irene Rubadeau, Gus Rubnitz, Esther Rutel, Abraham Salisbury, Mary Sauthoff, Hermine Serstad, Dorothy Sharratt, Helen Siggelko, Alice Sinykin, Gordon Slightam, Mary Sperle, Rodney Suhr, Loretta Swatiford, Marjorie Sweet, Anna Thompson, Margaret Temkin, Henry Topp, Clarence Webb, Mildred YVeier. Catherine White, Richard Wigonitz, Iulia Williams, Roxene Willison, Margaret Winkler, Henry Wise, Earl L. Wood, Douglas Zarbock, Hazel LASS OF JUNE, 1928 10A Class of J une 1928 Fleury Dunn Bogart Diebold Fleury North Bogart Murphy First Semester Second Semester Paul Fleury. . . , . . , .President ......., ..,. P aul Fleury ames Dunn ,,.., .... V ice-President .... .... I eanette North Harriet Bogart .... . , . .......... Secretary ........... ........... H arriet Bogart Ierome Diebold .................. Treasurer ,..................,.. Ianet Murphy SECOND SEMESTER C10AJ SOPHOMORES Aasen, Louis Abel, Helene Adamson, Raymond Ahl, Esther Anderson, Harry Angell, Helen Baker, Ruth Baldwin, Arline Baumgartner, Gladys Bean, Robert Behrend, Bertha Beld, Grace Bennett, Henry Berryman, Ruth Bestor, Donald Beyler, William Bissett, Virginia Bloom, Harry Bourke, Bessie Bogart, Harriette Brazee, Claire Burchette, Harold Butts, Margaret Campbell, Glenn Canepa, Tota Capacio. Ioe Cohen, Iessie Cole, Isabel Coyle, Iohn Daggett, Elizabeth Davis, Marion Deering, Mabel Derman, Dorothy Desormeaux, Dorothe El Dexter, Freda Dibble, Dorothy Diebold, Ierome Dobson, Ruth Dorraus, William Doty, Edmund Douglas, Lorna Drew, Thelma Dunn, Iames Durkee, Earl Dussling, Anna Egan, Lenore Endens, Richard Engelberger, Ioseph Esser, Louis Farrell, Margaret Faust, Liane Fenton, Alice Fergen, Milton F iscus, Leslie Fleury, Paul Flick, Helen Frazier, Rupert Genski, lane Gent, Catherine Glasgow, Marguerite Gorman, Arthur Gorman, William Gross, Marie Gundlach, Kathrine Hauge, Eleanor Hausemann, Gretche Haven, Thelma Hawkins, Alice Page Sixty-live Il Heath, Mary Heim, Herman Hibbard, Russell Hilton, Lois Hogan, Melvin Hussy, Harold Iacobs, Ray Ias er, Emery Ierrliiee, Morris Iohnson, Carlo Jones, Eleanor lanes, Kenneth Iudd, Charles Iustiliano, Vito Kaether, Cecilia Kaiser, Curtis Kelly, Virginia Kennedy, Paul Keyes, Alice Kerin, Mary Kinder, Margaret Kingsley, Marvel Kingsley, Norman Kite, Edith Kleinkentz, Raymond Koenig, Edwin Krueger, Vtlilliam Larsen, Raymond Lawrence, Charlotte Libert, Delores Linde, Carl Livingston, Clarence Lohff, Francis -Continued on P age 'TfM'l4- lf!-1-lily Class of January 1929 Fox Small King President ....... Y ice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer, , , .........,......,............. . . . . Staa b , . .Katherine Fox . . .Florence King . . .Pearl Small ......,...FredStaalJ EIRST SEMESTER QIOBJ SoPHoMoRES Albers, ixlarion Andersen, Clara Andersen, Catherine Beard, lvilliani Baldwin, Glenadine Bartlett, lane Anne Bensen, Ruth Billings, Kathlene Bond, Sherman Borgrud, Gertrude Boyle, lean Bridge, Raymond H. Butler, Lucille Butts, Nlargaret Cain, Ioan Caruso, Carlo Christensen, Inez Coffey, hliriam Conohan. Nlervyn Conroy, Earle Coster, Russell Cunningham, lessie Dengel, losephine De Young, Lucille Doyle, loseph Drumm, Harold Egan, Sylvia Eggers, Kieth Fisher, lvalter Fleming, Robert H., Fosdiclc, Albert Fox, Kathryn Fuss, Alfred Freebern, Doris Gillett, Doris Gleason, Harriett Grady, Harold Goldsmith, Stanley Goodrich, Richard Gregson, lsabela ' Gunderson, Karl Hanchette, Iohn Hansen, Bennie Hildebrandt, Peter Hoffman, Martha Homberger, Eunice Hughes, Llewellyn Hunt, Florence lntravia, Vito laeger, Frederick Iessell, Todd Kimble. Kenneth King, Florence Kingsley, Norman Kinvig, Earle Knudsen, VVilliam Knuteson, Raymond Kubista, Roy Langley, Russell Lee, Robert Lyons, Goodwin Nlarvin, ludson McDaniel, Max Alcliadden, Phyllis lVlcKenna, Nlarcia Merrill, Garrison llfliller, Helen Page Sixty-se ven Miller, Vllilliam Alorrisey, Mzirgaret Napper, Charles Novieli, David Olson, Phyllis O'Neil, Lenora Ottow, Thelma Overholster, Averyl Ovitt, David Peckham, Caryl Qwin, Charles Reuter, Sydney Reynolds, Edith Schmelzlioph, Philip Simpson, lane Small, Pearl Staab, Fred Stanelc, George Statz, Elizabeth Steinsland, Halberta Stone, VVilson Suhr, Fredericli Sweet, Ben Sweet, Esther Tandvig, Mildred Thompson, Ruth Thrush, Mary Ellen Totto, Charles Virges, Gus Yvahler, Viola Wvessel, Vivian Wloviclc, David Zerwick, Kenneth 9A-CLASS OF JUNE, 1929 Abraham, Reynold Anderson, Carter Baldwin, Robert Barter, Dorothy Bartholomew, Howard Bascom, William Baumgartner, Frances Bengun, Leonard Berg, Beatrice Bergen, Anna Berger. Leonard Berigen, Catherine Betz, Iohn Blossom, Frances Blue, Vtlilliam Bourke, Thomas Boyum, Iohn Brandt, Rudolph Braun, Dorothy Brown, Sylvia Bryant, Norwood Buchanan, Leo Buchner, Gizela Bulock, Doris Burke, Vernon Butler, Wlilbur Cawle , Mary Chamllierlain, Lola Christenson, Gerold Cohen, Molly Collier, Belva Collins, Dorothy Conohan, Robert Copus, Lillian Costigan, Iames Cramer, Myron Cunningham, Florence Deadman, Charles Dean, Ianet Doherty, Lila Drown, Herbert Dugan, Bernard Dunkel, Clarence Durkee, Robert Edmunds, Esther Eiter, Catherine Eskin, Hymen Everson, Xviltiord Fahey, Paul Farrell, Esther Feeney, Catherine Ferger, Iohn Fish, Doris Forster, losephine Friederich, Mary Fuss, Alfred Gaertner, lrma lean Gallagher, Iohn Garner, Dorothy Gerline, Antoinette Gill, Effie Gorman, Marcella Greeley, David Groshong, Ianet .,,,,4. Class of June Haight, Virginia Haley, Mary Ham, Prudence Hamm. Viola Harb, Betty Harrington, Maxine Harris, Isabel Hartmeyer, Betty Heim, Philip Heilprin, Harry Higley, Kathryn Hoffman, Norman Hogan, Ioseph Hugo, Catherine lnslec, Chester lefferis, Martha Ienkins, Barbara Iohnson, Stanley Kampen, Muriel Karberg, Paul Kemp, Carol Kessenich, Helen King, Winifred Kinney, Ruth Kosdin, Ralph Kornhauser, Elizabeth Kramer, Lorraine Kuehn, Clarence Lake, Evalyn Lalley, Daniel Lang, Maxine Legler, Harold Libert, Clarissa Link, Lucian Lovewell, Phyllis Matzke, Helen McCabe, Mary Mccausland, Wallace McCormick, Raymond McDonald, Iames McNiell, William McMahan, Michael Meekm, Margaret Metz, Roman Meyers, Vera Millar, Lewellyn Miller, Kieth Miller, Anna Mae Morrissey, Margaret Muther, Iessie Nathenson, Yvilliam Nelson. Arthur Nesson. Leky Newman, Helen Niles, Henrietta North. Norris Nussbaum, Mary Olson, Eldora Olson. Helen Olson, Lucille Osterfund, VVendell Page, Ruth Paratore, Lena Pease, Helene Page Sixty-nine 1929 Perlman, Iulius Pith, George Pollack. Frederick Riley, Robert Robinson, Virginia Rogerberg, Arvid Rogerberg, Thorolf Rozansky, Bessie Rozansky, Yetta Rund, Harry Ryan, Iulia Saba, Frances Saley, Evalyn Scanlon, Ioe Schaub, Leona Scheibel, Gretchen Schere, Ioseph Schere, W'illiam Schnider, Elenore Schmidt, Helen Schultz, Marion Schwaegler, William Schoephoester, Louise Scott, Burdette Sears, Clarence Shipley, Iames Showers, Charles Siddall, Mildred Simon, Olinda Slusser, Kathryn Slightam, Janet Slone, Gilman Sneen, Oscarine Smithback, Gladys Solle, Lillian Spellum, Wensel Staedtler, Paul Stein, Rosaline Stekelberg, Alice Stroschein, Clifford Strommen, Florence Sutherland, Iack Swann, Louis Talbert, Mildred Thomas, Dorothea Thompson, Elewood Tallet, Richard Ulrich, Walter Uphotif, Fred Valentine, Ioscph Voell, Leo Vtfeaver, John VVebb, VVilfred W'eber, Clarence Yvengin, Iulia Nvendt, Edward VVest, Iohn XVilliams, Carol Xvilson, George Wlohlfard, Marie Wolfe, Adeline Yaknis, Iohn Zaichicke, Rosa 9B CLASS OF JANUARY, 1950 Class of January 1930 Aasen, Paul Anderson, Myrtle Baird, Nimrod Bergfors, Mae Berge, Leslie Blossom, Ruth Bogart, Iames Casdon, Marion Chrysler, George Clarke, Margaret Culp, Edwin Dickinson, Herbert Douglass, Marion Dur hey, Mildred Engiieburger, Iames Feeney, Catherine Fenn, Olena Flynn, Mary Forbes, Stuart Freiling, Henry Fuller, Billie Gallagher, Ann Gallagher, Iosephine Gleave, Virginia Gnatzig, Harold Goodlad, Marv Goodwin, Earl Gregg, Katherine Grinnell, Lewis Haynie, Ruth Hicks, Jerald Hubbard, Kathryn Karberg, Robert Kasdin, Marian Keppel, Valeria King, Esther Kohl, Inez Kramer, Evelyn Kropf, Eugene Krug, George Lamp, Varney Lindholm, Dorothy Longtield, Arthur Manthe, Margaret Matulili, Lottie McEvilly, Lorraine lVlcKenna, Donald McLean, Gilbert Mergen, Madeline Meyers, Nvelcome Morrisey, Robert Nleuller, Mary Neil, VVayne Nelson, Donald Niebuhr, Alton Nielson, Madeline Nyberg, Lily Oldenburg, Ruth Olwell, lola Ottow, Lucia Paine, llflargaret Pennington, Margaret Peters, Lillian Pohmeier, Alma Rafferty, Lawrence Reed, Eleanor Reynolds, Graham Rood, Nlarvin Ryan, Iohn Schultz, Katherine Schultz, Harold Schwoegler, Rodney Sheig, George Simpa, Annabelle Slightham, David Smith, Harriet Spenser, Nlarie Statz, Xvinifred Stephenson, Ruth Tandvig, Dorothy Thomas. Catherine Thomas, Theodore Thompson, Myron Trachte. Marion Yvaddell, Clinton Wleier, Basil YVerder, lane Yvilliams, Robert XVinrich. Kenneth Zarky, Herbert i THE STUDENT CUUNCIL Top Row: O'Connell, McCormick, VVollcott, Metz, Fleury. Bottom Row: Bogart, Lester, Fox, Peterson, Small, Parkin. The Student Council, recently organized, has for its chief purpose the aiding of the executive board of the school. It takes care of different matters regarding school life and activities of the students as assigned by the authorities of the school. This semester the council took care of all class elections and is now working on a program limiting the outside activities of pupils. Page Seventy-one eng . M'.r' ill 1 l I an 6 3 F N li ! In Fii' 4 . Ar ,I m W f A , CLASS L1sTs-qconfinuedp P IIA ' - - Novick, Tom Scott, Claire Tenjum, Hazel Npgsard, Thora Scott, Randolph Terwilliger, Viola O il, Robert Sheldon, Katherine Tiedeman, Carl Paley, Mollie Paratore, Frances Paulson, Delores Pierson, Marden Ploolck, Harry Power, Iohn Race, Susan Ramsdell, Dorothy Raymond, Mary Rocks, Margaret Rogers, Mar aret Rothe, Isabel Rutter, Bernice Sandell, Arthur Serstad, Dorothy Schlggiih, Walter Sch z, Ruth Schroeder, Anita Schubert, Anna Schwoegler, Lillian Lowell, Edwin Mackesy, Leonard Manthe, Frederick Marble, Albert Martinelli, Iames Marx, Mathias McConnell, Mildred lVlcFarland, Lillian McG11ire, Iohn MCKQIHB, William McMahon, Frank McManomy, Grace Mealey, Alice Meek, Benjamin Menges, Ruth Mergen, Ella Melyer, Warren Mi er, Enid Miller, Ruth Millie, Clara Mentz, Clara Moen, Harold Morgan, Glen Morrissey, Charles hliguellgr, Iiucille urp y, anet Nelson, Bernice North, Ieanette Nusvig, Lorraine Nuttin , Katherine Olsen, Catherine 0'Neil, Frank Osmundson, Eunfce Gtis, Gladys Paley, Kate Paley, Ida Palmer, Isabel Palmer, Lewis . . , N Showers, Edith Skehan, Eldon Sleten, Sara Slightham, Sara Slighthan, Beryl Small, Myrtle Sorenson, Russell Spoentzen, Richard Springberg, Mildred Stagner, Mildred Stormoen, Sylvia Stitgen, Bernard Straus, Loretta Sundstrom, Milton Sutherland, Arick Swadley. Gladys Sweet, Gordon Swerdloff, Sam Swiggum, Elaine Sylvester, Lymen 10A Palmeri, Ioseph Paulman, Marion Pauls, Da ton Perlman, Emily Peterson, Thomas Phillips, Frances Porter, Florence Rabinowitz, Marvin RaH'el. Helen Raimond, Ioe Reamor, Genevieve Reilly, Regina Rentz, Alice Richter, Ralph Richtmeyer, Alice Rideout, David Rilley, Angeline Rodenfels, Esther Rott, Helen Rozansk , lsadore Rubin, lgavid Rupp, Edward Rutter, Dick Sannes, Louise Scheidler, Helen Scheler, George Schmitt, Russell Schwoegler, Edward Schwoegler, Wesley Schuckardt, Veronica Scholt, Arline Seeber, Harold Setlick, Lewis Sherman, Dorothy Simon, Margaret Slcelly, Louis Skult, Alice Smith, Irene Top r, Milo Vaukf Clarence Waddell, Keith A Wa er, Ann Waugh. Alice Wayts, Alfred Wa ts, Amos Weliiner, Alice Welton, David Wergin, Ice Werner, Iohn Whitaker, Mary Williams, Eleanor Williams, Elsie Winn, Mary Woerpul, Theodore Wolcott, Rolla Worth, Golda Zarbock, Harold Zwickey, Ward Stamm, Iose h Steimel, Wilgert Stein, Meril Stewart, Eva Stondahl, Kathryn Straus, Leona Suthes, Charles Swenson, La Von Tandvig, Oscar Taylor, William Thompson, Daisy Thompson, Kenneth Tilker, Selma Toepfer, Lucille Tomarchenko, Harold Tormey, Weston Tullis, Alice Tunnetsk , Iulius Vaughn, ames Vorlop, aryl Walker, Lura Warner, William Watson, Hamilton Watson, Helen Wehrle, Nicella Welch, Helen Wideman, Gretchen Wiedner, Kathryn Wildeman, Marion Wildeman, Roselle Wilhelm, Carl Williams, Mary Williams, Wilhelmina Wilson, Anna May Wilson, Lois Winn, Lassie Wissen rg, Marie Youn , Catherine Zitnici, Margaret FL-PPS it . J, 1, , ,11.,v,.' I 'EIB ' 1 -mn P ' ,U 4, ll ' WI. W. iw A 0 5' el ' fi. lin ' Page Seventy-two .V I '. ,- ' tw' v . ,. I ,. , . , V , ,. V.. ,, ,. wg' . '- . 4- ,. f ,iw .r,,-1' w M I . ,yy ' . Cnnio 2 Qhe flslnnb TBYITBHUI gon souihern skies A pluibeb stranger roumsf' lnrnls 1 1 1 L. 1 1 ' 1 11 1 ' - 1 11 N N 1 1 ,111 '11', 1 ' ,111 V111 1 V '11111 11 'L ' 1, 11, '11' 1 1 ..+.,.L11 1 Mrk r 1 11 111 1111.1 1- - 1 ' - ' ' . -4 A141 1 Y, .1 0. 'Gi r ' 1 I W Q 11 11 1 1 1411 1 -11 11.11 1 1 ' '11 1 1 1 Mu. 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1. N 1111111 1 W W V I W 11f'. 111 1111. 'L ,111 .111M1111'L, 1 '1' ' --11111. 11 11, , 1 1, 11,1.1 1, 11,, 1' ' 1' 1U11 1117113-'- '- 11. . 111 211. 1 - 1 , 1 1 111.: iff- 1' ,111- 1,11 . 1 ,111 .'w115u'.!1-1! -1111 W, 'Y 1 4. - . 1111,-M1111 1 11. 1. 111111.11-1 1 -' ' 1111111- - - N 1 11- '1 'J' 111 . ' 51' A-11 -1 ' 1 1 1111- ,i1 11111 '- -1-- 1 L !,11111111.- 11111. 1 ' 111311, , .11,1 1 11' 1 11 6,111,- ' 111 1111! 1 .1 X 1111111 1 141 1 W1- -..-? 11 1'111w 1 11111 1 J' 111111191 . 1 111411111 Q H111 1 1 '11 1 H11 E -4, W!!-, va kv T he All-School Exhibit wwmm us as sm ,S Last fall on October 29, 50, and 51, a new and interesting feature was introduced into the annual routine of our school. This feature, the all-school exhibit, was intended to give a cross-section view of the work done in the public schools of Madison. The fact that five thousand people attended the exposition on the first day alone shows the great enthusiasm with which the exhibit was met by the parents and friends of the school children. The crowds attending the exposition seemed to enjoy the unique mathematics exhibit where there were shown many neat drawings, designs, graphs, charts, and even mechanical models showing the practical application of mathematics to architecture, surveying, astronomy, and other phases of everyday life. Another display which commanded attention was that of the Latin department. Here was shown in an interesting manner the relation between Latin and our present day art, literature, industry, and technical terminology. A neatly arranged corner in the English room, with its good books, easy chairs, and shaded lights gave proof to the claim that English prepares one to enjoy leisure. About the room were maps, notebooks, themes, models, and pictures illustrating the required four-year course. Here also were shown the various steps in the produc- tion of a high school annual and paper. Page Seventy-three THE EXHIBITe CContinued3 :Q KAIN ii The home economic exhibit consisted of canned foods, menus, dresses, and other similar displays ot the work done in that department. To all interested in dieting the food exhibit proved quite valuable. A dinner was served in the school cateteria for the board of education, the city council, and several special guests. ln the lower corridor the manual arts department displayed a large number ot tables, lamps, smoking stands, chests, and other articles of furniture which caused much comment among the admiring crowds. Pottery, posters, sketches, paintings, color schemes, and metal work such as rings, bracelets, and pendents made up the contribution ot' the art section. Demonstrations of pottery and jewelry-making were other tieatures of the department. The music department displayed the various orchestra instruments, and students explained their operation. Charts, pictures, notebooks, and original musical com- positions revealed the accomplishments of other harmony and musical appreciation classes. In addition to this, the band and orchestra gave special concerts for the enjoyment ol' the visitors. The Dramatics contribution consisted of a presentation ot' the fantasy Demeter and Persc-phone. H -...H Page Seventy-four THE EXHIBIT CContinuedJ The science sections did not attempt to entertain the crowds with a circus ol scientific phenomena, hut their purpose was to teach and not to astound. Xvith this purpose in mind the physics and chemistry students had worked out dozens of large charts explaining and illustrating the lmasic principles of their respective sciences. The geography exhilmit consisted of charts, notelmoolts, graphs, rocks, and models illustrating the various phases of that subject. nlaps, lmiographies, models, and charts suggested the work done hy the social science classes. The United States History classes displayed old money, Indian relics, and other oliiects ol' historic interest. Economics projects explained industries, raw products, immigration, and other phases ot' that subject. Fifteen thousand citizens and parents attended the exposition during the three days: tifteen thousand left our huilding with an amended impression of the vast scope of nladison's school system and the enormity ot' the tasli of moulding the character and success oll the youth of our city. So successful was this experiment that it is expected to lmecome a permanent feature in our annual school program. Page Seventy-five Around the School The Stage Urns The Singing Gallery At the sides of our stage are two large vases,which on close observation prove to be quite curious. The two are identical fthe picture shows the opposite sidesj except for a few nicks and marks sustained by them since they were given to the school by the class of 1915. Not only are these vases useful ornamentally, but a close examina- tion recently revealed them to be a handy receptacle for old programs, waste paper, gum, an old pair of overalls, and an antiquated algebra book. Un the Dayton Street stairway between the Hrst and second floor you have un- doubtedly noticed the copy of Loca della Robbia's masterpiece, The Singing Gallery. The original ot' this beautiful work is in the cathedral at Florence, ltaly. H VVe are quite fortunate to have such an extensive library in our school. Here are on tile six daily newspapers and thirty-six other periodicals in addition to over seven thousand volumes which line the shelves. Une floor above the library and occupying the same relative position, is the school cafeteria. llere are served inexpensive, well-balanced, and nourishing meals. The coolcing and serving is done largely by girls of the domestic arts department. The cafeteria serves about one hundred and thirty pupils and teachers each noon at an average cost of twenty-tive cents for each person. The School Library The School Cafeteria Page Seventy-six AROUND THE SCHOOL-tContinuedj The Art Display Case The Trophy Case ln the tirst tloor corridor near the Dayton Street entrance is the art department's show case in which are displayed metal work, carvings, drawings, or paintings which are made in that department and are of extraordinary merit. ln the picture are shown sketches of well-known masterpieces and some carvings made with soap. Due to general agitation, this year has seen our trophy case removed from its place of obscurity in the auditorium to a more prominent position near the lohnson Street entrance. Now may be viewed under better light our twenty-tive cups. the district basketball trophy, our shield, and the Hi-Y Little Brown lug. There are cups of all descriptions, the dates of which vary from 1902 until 1926. The smallest cup is a trophy of our second place in the first meet of the Wlisconsin lnterscholastic Athletic Association in 1906, the two large cups were won at track in 1910 and 1925. Few pupils have ever had a full view of the inside of the janitor's room. The many boxes, chests, and cupboards can reveal many secrets to the curious Searcher. Those in the picture contain bolts, rivets, locks, nails, screws, and many other articles of hardware. From four o'clock until four-ten at the right end of the otlice desk the Sunshine committee of the Girls' Club maintains a Lost and Found Department. Here many books, pens, pencils, pocketbooks, vanity cases, and other articles are annually turned in and eventually tind their way back to their owners. The Janitors' Room The Lost and Found Department Page Seventy-seven The Alumni Association President .,... . . ,Wlilliur Carlson Vice-President .,....,..., . . .Ray Sennett Secretary and Treasurer. . . , . .Bernice W'inche11. Un November 26, 1925, Thanksgiving eve, a permanent alumni association was formed at the alumni party for graduates ol' Central High School. It is the only organization lmesides Parent-Teachers' Association, outside ot' school, which talces an active interest in the school. The program consisted of dancing hy Alildred Rodolph, a lianio duet lmy Romain York and Fred Alilversted, a talk hy Nlr. Barnes, and the alumni response lay Xvalter Frautschi. The ditlerent dances on the program were named according to the various sulm- jects studied in school. A buffet luncheon of sandwiches and cotitiee was served. The dancing lasted from nine to twelve o'c1oc1c, and the music was furnished hy T1iompson's orchestra. Alemlmers of the school taculty who are alumni ol' Central: Aliss Iulia Tormey, Aliss Anna Syftestad, Alrs. lean Cowles, Nliss Alarie Yvittwer, Aliss Alice Grover, Bliss Caroline Young, Aliss Regina Hein, Mrs. Frances '1'ra11'ord, Aliss 1rma Baus. Bliss Nlarguerite Shepard. ixlany persons who graduated from Central High have gained distinction in the social and liusiness world. 11oratio 1Nins1ow, who graduated with the class of 1901, is a noted author. De W'itt Poole, also of the class ol, 1901, was consul-general from the United States to Aloscow, during the Xvorld Wz1i'. Berton Braley, also ol' that class, gained eminence through his poetry. Roger Trump of Alilwaukee is an attorney. Among the prominent local men who graduated from Central 11igh are Yvilliam Aleuer, President ot' the Photo Art House, Dr. Alliert '1'ormey: YVa1ter Frautschi ot the Demo- crat Printing Co,g George Levis, formerly owner ol' the Sport Goods Shop ol' the same name, and now associated with the University ol' VVisconsing Stanley llanks, President ol, the Stanley Realty Co.: Louis llanlis, President ot, the First Central Yvisconsin Trust Co.: Rex 1Ne1ton, formerly owner of the YVelton Garage. XVi11:ur Carlson Bernice Xvinchell Ray Senuett Page Seventy-eight The Parent- T eachers' Association President ......... . . .Mrs. L. L. North. lst Vice-President ..., . . .Mrs. A. F. Menges. 2nd Vice-President ..... . . .Prin. V. G. Barnes. 5rd Vice-President ..... . . .Mrs. Ioseph Dean. Secretary ..,...... . . .Mrs. Fred. Frusher. Treasurer .....,.. . . . . . . ...... Mrs. L. Van Hagan. In June, 1919, the lirst Parent-Teachers! Association of Madison High School was organized with Prof. A. N. Winchell, president, and Mr. Frederic K. Cranefiled, secretary. Since its first beginning the association has in every way lived up to its reason for existence-to unite and bring into co-operation two of the chief factors in education, the home and the school, and to promote a better understanding of the needs of children and youth. The year 1925-'26 has been an outstanding one for the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion of Madison High School. The organization started out by getting acquainted in a most informal and happy manner at a dinner given by the parents to the faculty, when over 250 teachers and parents surrounded the dinner table at the Park Hotel, the evening of December 2, and not only ate together but enjoyed an evening of fun. Each teacher was.introduced in a novel way by the toast-masterg then followed music, readings, toasts, and responses, and when all said Good-night, it was with a differ- ent feeling-a feeling of understanding that all were just folks. A letter of thanks signed by each teacher of the high school is one of the cherished possessions of the parents. The regular meetings with splendid programs were not only entertaining, but helpful, as well, and both teachers and parents felt they were so much worth while. The association has done exceptional work this year and should be congratulated in every way. Nlrs. Frusher Mrs. Dean Mrs. North Mr. Barnes Mrs. Menges Mrs. Vanflagan ' :U un.: ,... ?fe-. '--,. Page Seventy-nine The Central Interscholastic Press A ssocia tion The Central Interscholastic Press Association was founded by sixty-three pub- lications in 1921 and is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin under the direction and guidance of Professor lf. ixlarion Iohnson. livery year a convention is held here at lwadison. Delegates from all over the country come to discuss problems of publication. This year the sixth annual conven- tion ot' C. 1. P. A. was held on November 27-28, and in Central High School for the tirst time. Representatives from twenty-one states attended, making a total of 995. wimrsufoqv . 1 Q 9 , man was l P1xsissocmW' T hezflladison H zzgh Schools' Press Club The Press Club of the Madison High Schools is the name of Centra1's newest organization formed on February 26, 1926. The club membership is restricted to statli members of the .Mirror and the Tower Times of Central and East Side High, respectively. The otticers for the past semester were as follows: President, Olive Wynn tlfast Sidej 5 Vice-President, Violet Gundlach tCentra1Dg Secretary, Betty Wernig tEast Sidej. Central, the Home of the C. I. P. A. Convention Page Eighty Did You Know-J At Central this semester there were 1,555 pupils enrolled, of which 617 are boys and 719 are girls. The fact that there were 102 more girls than boys may be accounted for by the fact that man boys are forced to withdraw from school each year to help support themselves or other members of their families. The enrollment of the school was divided between the different classes as follows: Freshmen, 541, sophomores, 259, juniors, 577, seniors, 558. 3 Our school has a faculty of 65, teachers, 50 of whom are women and only 15 men. ln addition to these, there are five'other people who help keep our school running, the janitors. ff: , ,K , ' gf- ,J There are 24 session rooms in the building, -making an average of 56 pupils per session room. To each session room of students are assigned 55 of the 900 lockers which adorn our corridors. In our school Qnot including the vocational buildingj there are about 5,800 seats g in other words, for every seat used during school hours there are two others vacantg also, our school could seat just one-half of the students now attending the University. It costs about S185,000 to maintain and operate Central for one year. This amounts to almost 31,000 for each school day, or 30.75 per pupil per day. Thus when a pupil flunks in a semester half-credit course, he is costing the Madison tax- payers over S16 more than ordinarily, It costs the city about S600 to educate the average high school student through the four years. The fact that every speaker who uses our auditorium period for the full twenty minutes costs the city about 860, shows how valuable and worth while a speaker must be to display his wares from our rostrum. The Kenosha Send-off, Showing Most of Our 1,555 Pupils i Page Eighty-one The Graduating Class of January, 1926 Y-W-.. -A -. - Y. , . . , . ......4 The Graduating Class of Ianuary, 1926 A rather novel event occurred last lanuary when the first mid-year commence- ment exercises were held here in our auditorium. The class of lanuary, 1926, has the distinction of setting the precedent of mid-year graduation. Four years ago this was the first class to enter high school at the beginning of the second semester. Since then they have continued and followed the regular course of study throughout, although each year's work was rather broken up by the long intervening summer vacation. Out of the eighty-three who graduated nine were honor pin wearers, making an unusually large percentage of honor students. The class is naturally of a higher scholastic standing as most of its members were able to do the required grade school work in less than the regular time and therefore came into high school a semester early. The graduation exercises were very impressive although it seemed so unusual for them to be held in mid-winter. Adrian Lorenz was the Salutatorian, and Ianet Smith, the Valedictorian. The Class Night speakers were as follows: David Nlack, class oratorp Sylvia Ramsdell, who gave the advice to luniorsg Alice Blake and lake Cohen, who gave the senior prophecyg and Dorothea Sander, who gave the senior farewell. After graduation many of the class went on and entered the University at the be- ginning of the second semester, but a goodly number came back to high school to take up post-graduate work, intending to wait until fall before entering a college. Mid-year promotion has its advantages and disadvantages, and time will tell whether this plan will be continued. Q Page Eighty-two The Honor Pin Wearers in the January Class A l Top Row: Edward Lawrence, Iacob Cohn, Adrian Lorenz, David Mack. Bottom Row: Wilma Knope, Dorothea Sanders, Alice Blake, Eleanor Parkinson, Ianet Smith. SELF-EDUCATION There has long been current in the world of economics a principle which establishes for us the truth that those commodities which are abundant and easy to obtain are for that very reason cheap and undesired. There exists in America today an exactly similar condition, but in the social field. In these United States of ours we have developed a system of public school education-supported generously by taxation and vigorously enforced by law-which is known as one of the best in the world, best perhaps not by virtue of its intrinsic worth, but because in no other country is educa- tion so widely distributed to all and sundry. Every child, up to a certain age, is reached by our excellent system and is forced, willy-nilly, to accept the blessings of so-called knowledge. In its masterful way our system therefore touches many benighted souls who would in other lands never attempt to secure the boon of education. In this sense it operates efficiently, and its compulsory feature makes it unique among systems of education and in some respects excellent. And yet, in spite of our efficient educational machinery, in contradiction to the fact that we have more public schools, more colleges, and more universities than any other country in the world, it is said of us on every hand-and no doubt with some warrant of truth-that we are the worst educated and the least cultured of enlightened peoples. With her idealistic dream of an education for all, America has set out on a truly magnificent adventure from which there is no turning back. But we must not be too complacent and self- satisfiedg we must not sacrifice our standards of excellence for the few, for a dead level of mediocrity for the manyg we must not allow our compulsory attendance laws to breed in our young men and women vicious habits of physical and intellectual idlenessg we must not delude ourselves into thinking that physical presence in school is of necessity attended by the imbibing of knowledge 3 in a word we must not make educa- Page Eighty-three SELF EDUCATION-CContinuedj tion so cheap as not to be desired. If our system of education is to succeed in its glorious enterprise, it must, to quote one writer, Create in America a soul that shall befit America's glorious body -that is, a desire for knowledge commensurate with our means for giving out that knowledge-and then writers of France and England will not presume to say-as they are saying now- Their light is a twilight, not a dawn. The future of America is steel, more steel, is gold, more gold, is the triumph of a sordid ignorant Head. 1 It is with these thoughts in mind that I have chosen as the subject for my saluta- tory on this occasion of Central's Hrst mid-year Commencement the topic of self- educationf, for unless we soon realize the personal equation in education, the responsi- bility of the self, we shall well deserve the reproaches of our French and English cousins. First, it is well for us to know that there is no education without effort on the part of him who is educated. We gain only in proportion as we give. That subject which does not tax our mental powers to the full does not educate-it may train, it may inform but, of the soul and mind, a process of bringing out from within and then of developing those potential powers latent within each individual by the use of which he may cope with the problems of life involving judgment, self-mastery, choice, initiative, and directed service. You grant the truth of what I say. Indeed, the thought seems almost too obvious to need utterance. And yet within the compass of our own short scholastic careers, when we have had opportunities of subject elections, how frequent-ly have we not rationalized and established for ourselves alibis without end, whereby we have convinced ourselves of the justifiability of our avoidance or discontinuance of some subject intrinsically difficult and calling for thought, power, concentration, and grit. We favor a subject which offers us less challenge, and which may teach us some few facts, but never how to think. Is it not true that if such subjects as Geometry and United States History were made a matter of election, many of us would find multitudinous reasons for avoiding them? And I am asking this question of those who are endowed with sufficient mental power to meet the challenge of a thought subject. We know that there is no education without effort: we must force ourselves to make that effort. ' Secondly, it is well for us to know, as David Starr Iordan says, that the game of self-education is more strenuous than the game of football, more intricate than pitching curves, more difficult than puntingu-and if we are to win this game, we must not break the rules of training. Young America today is wasting much of its strength in the dissipation-not of smoking and drinking, forl speak not of such obvious faults, but in the dissipation of passing enthusiasms, such as fads and crazes, of a constantly shifting point of view, of a restless distractability. The result is that we are scratching many surfaces, social, for instance, we are gaining a smattering of this and a smattering of that, a superficial acquaintance with many things, but a sound knowledge of nothing, or at least not of the worthwhile things. As Alexander Meiklejohn says, The college is a good place for making friends 5 it gives excellent experience in getting on with men, it has exceptional advantages as an athletic club 5 on the whole it may improve a student's manners, it gives acquaintance with lofty ideals of character, preaches the doctrine of social service, exalts the virtues and duties of citizenship. All these con- ceptions seem to the teacher to hide or to obscure the fact that the college is funda- mentally a place of the mind, a time for thinking, an opportunity for knowin . And perhaps in proportion to their own loftiness of purpose and motive, they are tie more dangerous as tending all the more powerfully to replace or nullify the underlying principle. We are laying many foundations but are failing to build the superstructure from whose top we can look forth on life and human living as it is. We may well ask Continued on Page 199 7. -. '.-ig. . Page Eighty-four The Will of the Class of January, 1926 We, the midyear class of 1926, of Central High School, of the city of llladison. County of Dane, and State of Wisconsin, being of sound memory and rational mind and recognizing how ephemeral and transitory is this mortal life of ours, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to wit: First-All that region immediately adjacent to the bulletin board do we give, devise, and bequeath to the class of Iune, 1926. May it long be theirs to strew with candy wrappers, to employ as a ground for labial calisthenics, or to put to whatever other worthy purpose thay can devise without the consent of Mr. Barnes. Second-To the Iunior class we will Miss Sell. May Heaven help and guide them. Third-To the Sophomores we bequeath the candy stand. May they loyally continue to contribute their money for its wares that that noble and revered institution may long prosper or at least remain extant. Fourth-All that remains of our common possessions do we leave to the Freshmen together with a fifty cent slug which will be used by them to keep our memory ever fresh and green in their adolescent minds. Fifth-Our members leave their possessions as follows: 1. To the Faculty the class does give, devise, and bequeath one hogshead of red ink. If this supply does not last, we suggest that the waters of Lake Mendota be used to increase the amount. 2. To Bonnie Small Robert Hogan bequeathes his Heaven-sent gift of scholarly skill. 3. To anyone does Ruth Oscar leave Kennie Kull. tTry to get himj. -1. Adrian Lorenz wills one beautiful orange ribbon to Maggie Murphy to be worn on March 17. 5. To lean Polk Wilma Knope leaves a healthy drag with Miss Sell. 6. Phil lcke bequeathes his shy, retiring disposition to Harold Hausmann. 7. Sylvia Ramsdell wills her old and faithful chewing gum to Kathryn Schern- acker. 8. To Bill Power Ray Maursakeath leaves an old piece of cue chalk. 9. To lack Linden is willed by Ioe Edwards his surpassing skill in United States 10. Dorothea Sander be ueathes her constant marcel to Evelynne Skehan. 11. Otto Zerwick leaves is position of handy man to Mrs. Cowles to Walter Ela. 12. To Kenneth Kull Iohn Lester wills his forward, dominating way with the opposite sex. If this most valuable legacy is not accepted by the afore- mentioned beneficiary within a space of six weeks, it will fall to Mr. Sullivan as his own. 15. To Lucia Iacohs Florence Shore leaves her ability to tread the light fantastic. 14. To Montgomery McCormick Edward Lawrence leaves this valuable advice- Perseverance wins in matters of the heart. Clasp this as thine own. 15. To lean Van Hagen is left by Alice Blake a promising journalistic career. 16. Charlotte Hilton leaves her coquetry and light, airy ways to Dorothy Hicks. 17. Ianet Smith wills her reputation as a five con pupil to Robert Evans. 18. Madison Central High School Fred Dettloff leaves flat. History. il Sixthfwe nominate and appoint our beloved Charlie Hollatz to be executor or this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In Witness thereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of Ianuary, Anno Domini, 1926. Page Eighty-tive I IN I N ii The School Monitors l Top Row: Donald Klein, Donald Eierman, Xvilliam Pembleton, Vtlilliam Karburg, INilliam Backus. Bottom Row: Lillian Schwoegler, Ruth Miller, Martha Thompson, Edna Kohlhepp, lwargarct Annen Lucy Tilker V School Monitor is the name applied to those pupils who have been entrusted with certain duties connected with the efficient working of the school system. These monitors are helping Central run, and they take pride in their part of this work. Each semester three groups of monitors have been employedg one group collected the absence reports of session rooms twice daily, another group collected the class teachers' absence reports at the end of each day, and the third group distributed to study rooms the slips turned in at the library. WINNERS OF CREDENTIALS IN STENOGRAPHY Eighty Words per Minute Nlargaret Christensen Madeline Herrick Nellie Comstock Irene Nellen WINNERS OF CREDENTIALS IN TYPEWRITING Underwood Fifty Word Silver Pin Grace Kelhofer Esther Krug-54 words Underwood Forty Word Bronze Pin Virginia Carey Frances Rice Opal Coleman Genevieve Schmidt Nellie Comstock Iune Toal Gladys Halverson Rose Vein Esther Krug Beulah Vradenburg Coreen Peterson Irvin Schmidt Remington Forty Word Silver Pin Virginia Carey Nellie Comstock Royal Forty-Five Word Gold Pin Nellie Comstock Page Eighty-six Social N otes 4 w THE JUNIOR-SENIOR COSTUME PARTY On Saturday night, November 21, the Iunior-Senior Costume Party took place. Everyone was in high spirits because Central had defeated East Side in football that afternoon. Dancing was the main feature of the program, and the majority of the evening was devoted to this. About the middle of the evening the program took place. Marshal Morgan entertained the students with a humorous speech. Pete,' Haley, cheerleader, led the crowd in a few yells for the team, for the coaches, and for the principals. One of the most interesting features of the evening was a debate between three senior girls and three senior boys. The debaters were supposed to be debating at Parli, and they dressed in funny costumes. The boys were Richard Slightman, Carl Giffert, and Adrian Lorenz. The girls were Frances Weise, Alice Blake, and Sylvia Ramsdell. The debate proved to be very humorous. After the entertainment the grand march was held for the purpose of determining the wearer of the most beautiful costume. Helen Mautz won the prizeg she wore a riding suit. THE IUNIOR-SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Friday night, December 19, the Iunior-Senior Christmas party took place. In harmony with the feeling of the holiday season were the merry students who crowded the gym. In the center of the floor a glorious Christmas tree stood. Its lofty branches glittered with ornaments and with lights. Green and red decorations hung from the ceiling and walls. Then, the orchestra began to play first softly, then gradually louder. The dancers glided across the floor during the next hour. In the midst of this the crowd was told to be seated near one corner of the room. It did not know what sort of entertainment to expect. First, several students of the school told how Christmas was celebrated in foreign lands. These talks proved very interesting. Then a curtain was drawn aside in the corner. The happy smiles of three miniature Santa Clauses greeted our eyes. Only their faces, hands, and feet were visible to us. They acted and sang for us, and were greeted with hearty applause. This concluded the program. Following this, a line formed and was served Eskimo pies. After the refreshments were served, the dancing began again. This continued for the rest of the night until the clock struck the time for our departure. Page Eighty-seven fm- we-mwwmw Wwfrrvwm bangs and Y ella F 4 1 1 To Central good and true gg' Here s a toast to Central High School ' ' We clrink it down to oug , Ever may our heartsihe loyal, - .-A' Without a peer you stand, ' U It's the best school in the land. - , , . , N Wh . , , 0 ' .L . H-- 1 3 Sung twice and followed by T.. Locomotive: get U-rah-rah, Cen-tral High, ' onl U--rah-rah, Cen-tral High, 1' 1- q U-rah-rah, Cen--tral High, T' I Yeah! Cheer, cheer, Central's here fclap, clapjg We're going to beat you fclapj, We're going to beat oug Cheer, cheer, Centralls here Cclap, clapl, . We're going to beat ou now! . , CTune: Hlziil, hail, the gang's all herej. ,E HK V Here's a toast to Central High School, 55 I ! in 'In Yea, team! C-E-N-T-R-A-L Fight, Central, fight! ' 1 Yea, team! C-E-N-T-R-A-L Fight, Central, fight! ' f-3 Yea, teaml C-E-N-T-R-A-L Fight, Central, fight! A ' Fight! Fight! Fightl Central! Fight! Fight! Fight! W I . PEP SONG A I We're the bunch from Central High, We're the bunch from Central High, , We've got the biggest lot of pep Of any school alive! Sure they'reischools in every city, F But no matter how they try, They all get beat in the final meet ! By the bunch from Central High! fTune: The Old Fall River Linej. ' - H-PIA Pane Elshfy-elshf I X , , ' ' - -'ll I I . H -- - N I N P 41 1 , . . H ,., i L : .g !,,?4-U , ia ., -ef. el' H i N to X V lg! lwwl. l - X , ,,,,, 4 . 1! J e , i v .4r. .e 4wg. l s Q ..v Ln.. W , ,u. ,X V , z at -.., .-.,. .. w -w- W ,V f N V U 1 1 ' -1 ' -' ' ,- -M' L CENTRAL TOAST , 5 1 Here s a toast to Central High School Cunlo 3 Qhe Clulhenng various scene the people mabe Some sul. sloobmnb slowly slmgei Qrganigntiuns ' . , .' 'Qvr. . . H 'MY ml I Q f U . E ' X . wp 1 Y- ' Y N ,, 'X 1 ' , f X' 1' W w 1 . , , M W , 1 UWM , . . . If M - . ' 1 'w Social Committee' it . ll ti ff!! J 1 Top Row, left to right: Freeman Heim, Frederick Suhr, Francis Flvnn, Robert O'Ncil, ixlzirion lvildc- man, lxlary Ellen Reynolds, Eldon Cassoday, XValter Ela, Frederick Joachim, Kenneth Kull. Bottom Row: Florence Hunt, Phillis l5lc17adden, Virginia HCJTTUIIIII, Norma Olson, Dora Drews, Alice Frusher, Helen Nlautz, Lucia lacobs, Sally Purcell, Katherine Gundlach. A HISTORY OF THE MADISON HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Away back in 189-I, the first club of Nladison High School was organized. It was named the hladison High School Literary Society and lived a long and useful life-thirty-one years, disbanding in 1925. Its last word to us, 'Lit' was the only debating club to defeat 'G. D. C.' in a debate. The Nautilus Club, a gir1's literary society, was organized in 1899 by a group of fourteen girls. Forum, a boy's debating club, was founded in 1904, and is one of the oldest of our clubs: interest in it never seems to lag. In 1915, Forum introduced the interscholastic debate into the lVladison High School, and debated with Sparta and Baraboo. Philomathia, another girl's literary society, was organized in 1908. There was always strong rivalry between Nautilus and Philomathia. Wlhen we read in the Ty', of 1910, how the Boy's Glee Club was organized with the help of lxliss hlorrill and V. G. Barnes, we see the reason for the splendid success of our various musical clubs. The orchestra was started in 1905, when a few aspiring high school musicians met at a football game to arouse enthusiasm by their playing. In 1908, it had eight members: in 1912, it was given credit along with the other subjects in the High School courses. Our band is indispensable to our school life, and to our city as well. The Gir1's Glee Club, the B0y's Glee Club, and the newly organized Boy's Quartet, bring us to a realization of the fine talent in our school body. Qn the fall of 1912, the departmental clubs were started with a view toward en- larging the scope of activity of high school societies. Since then many pupils have benefited in the Natural History, hlathematics, Cameritus, English, French, German, Latin, Science, Alphian, Qnowa, Domestic Science, Palmer, Radio, Nature Study, History and Civics, and Central Commercial Clubs. Of these, the French Club is quite active, enioying a membership of over twenty. The Radio Club was tirst or- ganized in 1915 and has been intermittently active since then. One of the finest and most worthwhile organizations in the history of Nladison Club School is the Girl's Clubfa club whose membership is composed of lunior and Senior girls, which was organized and is sponsored by Mrs. Cowles, Dean of Girls. Although this splendid club has been organized less than two years, it is a great power for good in our school. Page Eighty-nine l 51 7 ZH Club Top Row: Stanley Dexter, Chandler Kemp, Sam Olsher. Mr. Hippalaa. Kenneth Kreuger, Xvilliani Slightham, Iacla Linden, anal Iames Dunn. llottom Row.: Parnell Nelson, axlontgomery lVla'Cormicla. Raymond Ferris, Karl Kurtenaclaer, Anton hletz, Riclaaral Cocoran, lvan lveinlae, Alhert Schauh. First Semester Ioe lfalwarals. . Anton axletz Raymond Ferris . . .President . . . . . ,Vice-President. . . . , . . .Secretary ...,... ......... . . . . .Nlonty Axlccorniicla . ..,...,4.. . . .Treasurer ......4. . ...,.. . . . . . Sponsor. ....,... fllr. llippalaa, 1925-'20 ,lvhc .alxxo Second Semester Iacla Linden Nlonty Nlccorinicla Raymond Ferris .Karl Kurtenaclaer Cluh is a school organization oti all hoys who have heen awaraleal the olticial IW in high school athletics, which is the highest athletic honor conferred hy the school, anal who have a gooal scholastic stanaling in their stualies. At pre- sent, the enrollment ol the cluh totals ahout twenty active memhers. Ahout six years ago, in the year nineteen twenty, it was founded hy the man who was then coach, George Levis. Since then the constitution has heen changed in several respects, hut the ideals that the cluh has always maintained have remaineal the same, anal now under the very ahle leadership of hlr. Hippalaa, the sponsor, is functioning very etlieiently. 'lihe purpose ot' the cluh is to foster anal promote clean atletics anal good sports- manship at all times. llard play, which is clean anal fair is the ialeal type of athletics encouraged anal practiced hy the memhers ot' this organization. Hand in hanal with . . ,, ,, , . . . promoting fair play, the Nl Qluh exacts gooal scholarship from all of its memhers. l.a-adership that tiurthers every advancement in the progress ot, our school is the cherished hope anal alesire of this organization. This year this society has undertaken an aalalitional tield of worla, namely that ot' conducting school mass meetings. Especi- ally in the pep meeting, prior to the East Side game, was the organization instrumental in successfully arousing enthusiasm anal hringing out the school spirit ot' the stualent hody. ln addition to this phase otl worla, the organization has talaen charge of the school trophy case anal has removed it from a dark corner in the aualitorium to the adjoining corrialor where its many emhlems can he easily vieweal hy everyone. This year the memhers ot' the IW Cluh gave the athletic department some very useful assistance hy ushering at the various games anal hy helping to sell season tickets. Talaing the worla of the organization as a whole it can he safely said that the nhl Cluh has completeal a very successful year, anal has heen a great factor in improving school activities, anal it is the cherished hope of the society that the following IW Cluhs will continue to uphold the standards set hefore them. Page Ninety French Club Top Row: Rose Nathenson, Beatrice Neumann, Esther Sinaiko, Anna Sweet, Esther Rubnitz, Susan Race, 51:1 ry G ulesserian. Bottom Row: Eleanor Wlilliams, Rose Glass, Eleanor Parkinson, Bonnie Small, Wlargaret Christianson, Alice Bentley, Betty Lewis. OFFICERS Bonnie Small ..,... ............. .... P 1 'esident lfleanor Parkinson .... .... X ice-Presidnet Rose Glass ,..,....., .... S ecretary Betty Lewis .... . .... Treasurer ixliss Young .... ........ S ponsor ln the year 1911, fifteen years ago, a group of French students organized Le Cercle Francais, commonly known to the students of Central as the French Club. It was formed for the purpose of enabling students to learn to speak French through actual conversation .lt Hlled a great need of the French Department, for in the class- room there are so many people that very few have an opportunity to actually speak the language. No student who has had less than one year of French is eligible for membership. These meetings are held every two weeks, on Thursday, immediately after school. No English can be spoken by anyone, French is used entirely in con- ducting the business of the club, in the programs, and in the games, songs, and con- versation. Parliamentary rules of order are followed, just as in other organizations. Until this year there have been two groups in the club-the Iunior group and the Senior group. There were officers for each one, and general othcers to take care of the business of the club as a whole. But this year only one group has been formed. It is under the direction of lwiss Young and lV1rs. Sharp, who deserve much credit for their active and helpful interest. Programs ofthe club consist of lectures on French artists, painters, sculptors, architecture, and so forth, or readings in French, or little playlets. After the program, French games are played, songs are sung, and once in a while refreshments are served in real French style. lV1embers attending French Club meetings obtained a great deal of real enjoyment, and only half realize that along with the fun they have received something educational and instructive. Page Ninety-one Forum Debating Club Top Row, left to right: Roger Newby, Karl Kundert, Morton Nlelnilc, Rolla Yvolcott, Kenneth Kull, Mr. Stoddard, Ben Borsuk, XVilliam Hawley, Allan Cohen, Philip Halperin, Niervin Conohan. Bottom Row: Freeman Heim, Ioe Cook, Paul lclce, Tom Holstein, XValter Ela, Gordon Sinylxin, Donald Hastings, Eldon Cassoday, Karl Filter, Xvilson Olbrich. First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Kull .,.., ..... l ,resident ..,...,.. .,,. Y Valtcr Ela XVilson Olbrich .,.. ,.4,. Y 'ice-President ..... ,... ' l'om Holstein Adrian Lorenz, . ..,.. Secretary ...,,.., . . .'l'hcodore Bollinger David Flack .... . . . . . .Treasurer ....., . .Donald Hastings hir. Stoddard, Sponsoi The Forum Debating Club was organized in 1904, and since that time has been an active organization, strenuously participating in various forensic affairs. The purpose of the society is to foster debating and to develop proticiency along that line. Forum meets on alternate Vtfednesdaysg the meetings are characterized by a very active interest resulting from the various programs. During the year each member in the organization is given an opportunity to be on at least one program. At each meeting a debate is held or a discussion opened upon some interesting subject. Mr. Stoddard, the club sponsor, deserves much praise and credit for reviving interest among the boys in the society. Since his undertaking of the sponsorship of the organization the club has increased its membership and has reorganized its system of government, thus causing great improvement in its power and importance. Forum has been exceptionally well represented in the interscholastic debates this year by furnishing several of its members for the debating teams. The annual debate with the Girls' Debating Club was also held this year. This debate is the climax of the year for both societies, and much friendly rivalry is exhibited between the two opposing factions. At the meetings preceeding the important debate, the members of Forum listen to the arguments of their two representing teams and aid them by comments and criticisms. Page Ninety-two Girls' Debating Clhuh Top Row, left to right, Ioseplliue Dengel. Iulia Xvigonitz, Liala Iolsinen, Pearl Small, Harriet Bogart, lrene Appuhn, Alargaret Parlcin, Bonnie Small, Lucy Tillcer, Bernice Getter-t. Second Row: Ioscphine Cook, Lorna Douglas, .Vlargaret Gleason, Harriet Gleason, Rosemary Behrend, Loretta Suhr, Elizabeth Aludden, Dorothy Collins. Bottom Row: Alable Ainsworth, Alargaret Xvillisou, Aliss Borchers, Kathryn Scherneclcer, lean Van Hagen, Elizabeth Dodge, Ruth Hyslop. other members: leanette North. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothea Sander. , . 4.,. President ...... .... K athryn Scherneclcer Alable Ainsworth .... 4... V ice-President ..... .... I can Van Hagen Kathryn Schernecker. . .... Secretary .....,. ..., A 'largziret YVillison lean Vanlrlagen ..... .... ..,, T r easurer ..,.......,,..... .,,. l 'Vlable Ainsworth Alice Blake .,,, ,.,....... .... P r ogram Ch ..,. .............,.,. E lizabeth Dodge Censor ...........,.... Ruth Hyslop Sponsor ......,.....,..,...... Nliss Borchers G. D. C. was formed in 1916 and has been active in high school activities ever since. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and develop interest and proficiency in debating. Last year, for the first time, a girls' debate between East Side High and G. D. C. was held. This debate between schools was so successful, that another was held this year. The question this year, was, Resolved, that the members of the President's Cabinet should take part in the deliberations of Congress, both houses. The girls who upheld the atlirmative for Central were: Lorna Douglass, Laila Iokinen, and Nlable Ainsworth. Those upholding the negative were Ieanette North, Pearl Small, and Kathryn Scherneclaer. The members of G. D. C. are very grateful to Mr. Waehler for coaching the East Side-Central Girls' debate, when Miss Dunn, G. D. C. advisor for first semester, was forced to resign because of illness. They also thank Aliss Borchers for her splendid work as advisor during the second semester. This year G. D. C. celebrated its tenth anniversary with a Nlother-Faculty tea. For ten years the club has been active, and it is hoped that it will play as important a part in high school life in the future as it has in the past. Page Ninety-three lA-..15,..L-,I Boys' Glee Club Top Row: Charles, Hinlcson, Albert Friedl, Nlrs. Wvilley, George Hines, Merton lvebber. Second Row: Harry Lundberg, George Pieh, Eugene Cawley, VVilliam Karberg, Bernard Rodenfels, Clarence Schutz, Paul Lowell, Bernard Stitgen, Amos Xvayts, Lynn Eldredge. 'l'bird Row: lobn Hanchett, lames Vaughan, Richard Knoclce, Ben Borsulc, Gus Rubadeau, Harold Legler, Russell Coster, Leonard Heise, Roderick McGregor, Richard Goodrich, Roman Aletz. Bottom Row: Goodwin Lyons, lames Shipley, Ioseph Scanlon, Geroge Stanelc, Robert Karberg. Leo Voell, lVilliam Hawley, Gardner Burch, Leon Rubnitz, David Yvelton, Alelvin Hogan, Vito lntraraia. OFFICERS V Albert Friedl ..... ................ .... P r esident Harold Roberts. . .........,.. . . .Vice-President Leonard lleise ..,...,.....,...............,........................... Secretary and VFFULISUILK' This year Central High School is very fortunate in having a Boys' Glee Club newly organized and directed by Mrs. Willey. The Club combined with the Girls' Glee Club in giving The Landing ot' the Pil- grims for the Tlianksgiving program. They also assisted in presenting the Christmas Pageant at the State Capitol. The Ianuary Commencement choral music was furn- ished by the Club: the Boys Quartette singing for the class banquet and both the quartette and Club singing for the Commencement exercises. On Alarch 18th they sang for the Parents' and Teachers' meeting. And on April 50 they assisted in the production of the pageant based on the History of Nlusic. A quartette was chosen form the Club each semester which has sung at various school programs. The members of the quartette for the tirst semester were: Albert Friedl ,............., lst tenor Robert Hogan ,............. lst bass Gus Rubadeau .............. 2nd tenor Leonard Heise. . . ..., 2nd bass and for the second semester: Albert Friedl ....,.......... lst tenor Gus Rubadeau. . . .... lst bass llarold Roberts .... . . .Znd tenor Leonard Heise. . . .... 2nd bass Page Ninety-four Girls' Glee Club Top Row: Dorothy Beelcen, Dorothy Sweet, Helen Nlarlcs, Harriet Gleason, lrene Appuhn, Ruth Thompson, lwarian Yvithey, Eplith Reynolds, Mariorie Holseher, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Aleredyth Batty, Alice Brattoud, Amy Caucutt, Alice lones, Martha Flom, Caroline Iaeger. Second Row: Nlarian Trachte, Esther Sinaiko, Nlary Lucille Iones, Violet Gundlach, Garno Reynolds, Erna Xvilke, Lucille Drews, Eulalia Fix, Kathryn Cvundlach, Doris Heise, Roseline Stein, Helen Statz, Dorothea llflorhoff. Bottom Row: Aliriam Coffey, Iulia Wligonitz, Alberta Coffey, Laila Ioliinen, Gladys Otis, Doris Bullock, Alice Keyes, Lura Xvalker, Louise Sannes, Mary Gulessarian, Ardvth Conahan Alar 'aret . 1 5 Rubadeau, Kathryn Yvilder. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lrna Yvillxe ......,,. .,... P resident ....,.. ..., .... I r na XYill4e Garno Reynolds .... ..... V ice-President ....,..... ....... G arno Reynolds Charlotte Jaeger ..........,..,...,.,....., Secretary and Treasurer ..,,,...,..,.., Nlarion Xvith-:y The Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Willey, has played in school activities for several years. This year it was decided to have club pins and costumes which were to consist of a black dress, white collar and cuffs, and orange tie. In this way the school colors, orange and black, are emphasized. The club motto is Sing and Win. The club this year furnished music for Demeter and Persephonen presented at the all-school exhibit, the Landing of the Pilgrims at Thanksgiving, the annual Christmas program in the capitol, Hiawatha's Childhood given for the Southern Vt7isconsin Teachers' Convention, the Parent-Teachers' Association on March 18, the History of Music pageant, April 50, and the spring commencement program. During the year, the Glee Club formed two sextettes. Members of one sextette are: sopranos, Irna Wilks and Lucille Drews, second sopranos, Mary Ellen Reynolds and Helen Turetskyg altos, Esther Sinaiko and Mary Gulesserian. Members of the second sextette are: first sopranos, Louis S d A B e annes an my assg second sopranos, Violet Gundlach and Mary Lucille Iones, altos, Frieda Dexter and Helen Statz. ' Page Ninety-tive Girls' Club OFFICERS President .......................,, Evalynne Slcehan Vice-President ..... .............. H enrietta Fitch Secretary ....,... ...., B onnie Small Treasurer ...... ..... K athryn Scherneclier Sponsor, . ,.... . . ....... Nlrs. Cowles The passing of the year, 1926, marks the second successful year of the Central High School Girls, Club. The club was organized in order to promote good citizenship and a spirit of mutual helpfulness among the students of the school, and to give service. The girls have willingly given their time whenever called upon. The maintenance of a loan fund is one of the undertakings of the club. ln order to further this fund, the club has charge of the Service Shop for a day annually. This year seventy-six dollars was made in this way. A special committee of the club has charge of the Lost and Found department, where students may bring and find lost articles. Along the line of social events, the social committee has had charge of matinee dances, teas, and parties given by the club. This year the club co-operated with the Ty in sponsoring the Ty Humor Contest. Very much credit for the success of the club is due to its sponsor, Nlrs. lean Cowles. Through her untiring efforts, the club has been Well managed and has been able to succeed in all its enterprises. Page Ninety-six Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nlarguerite Karnes , , ,President ..,..... ..... A Wlary Grace XvClL'l1 .Wlinnie Pauhs ....... , . .Vice-President ...... ...,, M ary Frances Beck Genevieve Schmidt .,.. , , . ...,. Secretary ...........,... .,,4. F rances Rice Katherine Dlurphy. . ..4,..... 4.... T reasurer ..............,.. ..... E sther Krug Advisors: Bliss Baus and Nliss Shepard G. A. A. was organized in 1922 to promote interest in girls' athletics. The membership of the clulx is limited to sixty girls. Only girls who have earned at least one point in athletics are eligible. The club is divided into five groups with a captain. The regular meetings are held on alternate Mcindays. After a short liusiness session, games are played between the different groups. Points are given to the girls for partaking in the various activities which the club presents. Besides the athletic activities the girls enjoy parties, initiations, and picnics. While the club itself has a good time, it is not forgetful of others. Each year some charity work is done. This year the club took care ofa family of seven at Christmas time by supplying them with food and clothing. During the four years of the clulfs existence, its activities and spirit have grown under the efficient sponsorship of Miss Baus and Miss Shepard. Page Ninety-seven Reading Con test Winners Top Row: Gordon Sinykin, George Hines, Melvin Iohnston. Bottom Row: Pearl Small, Nlargaret Nlurphy, Margaret Flynn, Marian XVildeman, Lorraine Demarest Nlary Flynn. l2A: l2B: llA: Senior: Iunior: Sophomore: Freshman: George Hines Margaret Murphy Margaret Flynn Gordon Sinylcin Lorraine Demarest Nlelvin Iohnston Pearl Small Iohn Hanchette Marian Wildman Nlary Flynn Elinor Neckerman Alfred Friedle Hamlet- To be or not to lie. The Trojan Women. Macbeth-Sleep-walking Scene. Hamlet-Hamlet and Ghost Scene. Fight Daniel U'Connell. Iulius Caesar, Act I., sc. l. Iulius Caesar, Act IV, sc. 5. Lord Ullen's Daughter. On Captain! Nly Captain! Spanish Waters. The Erl King. Robert Gunderson Fred Evert Margaret Murphy Alberta Coffey Francis Flynn Freeman Heim William Slightham George Hines Margaret Parkin Violet Gundlach Lorraine Demarest William Hawley Karl Filter Edith May Showe Doris Busch Floyd Dixon Rosalie Gill Melvin Iohnston FS 118: 10A: 108: lane Cother Margaret Flynn Iulia Wigonitz Gus Rubadeau Dorothy Sweet Gordon Sinykin Allan Cohn Elizabeth Daggett Gretchen Wideman Marian Wildeman Ierome Diebold Ella Mergen Katherine Nutting Angeline Riley Ieanette North Herman Helm Theda Fusch John Hanchette Page Ninety-eight Averyl Clverhfflzer Pearl Small Russell lxlilligan Walter Shirk Ernest Rockstad Julia Ryan Alfred Friedl Esther Kelsenherg Belva Collier Alice Towle Elinor Neclxerman Betty Hartmeyer Charles Quinn Ru th Haynie Donald McKenna lola Olwell Mary Flynn 44 v f Q.:.. , J9oN4xYaiewfmxwQKv2524s lcv NY 'im Qmvxxnwfavawwg -YWfN'Nt'WfM' GWNKfAi 6 -417 , 5 , af S E. ' Si - f uf 4 2 3 3 ' ui A iq is 5 3 w hy. .sv , ii-iqfwvwwmwazwfiwwwAiwa'wewviwmv vcxmvamwwwxwxmavl wvxwuimmiavf ' fi, r 5 , in X V4 o ' . , 5.11 Q -1 '39 16 0' ? , if ' T' 1:2--9 ' :fi-wie uf ff. -- -V .2'n',',','.l g X - .ff- Ll '1 rd. 'LEE2 Z -e-'ss'- . -1 4 .if ,X in' g , t e A. - S V - Mwfzwawawavfmhwwfxwaxwmvxvwawixi mv Mxwfewx Q4 ewfefawfxfkwnwxw-eavaws J 5, ,,.,3,- 'Y A-ffisif-f ag raw- re? ' W T' KS The Mirror The Mirror has been with us for two and one-halfyears. Since its formation many changes and a pronounced growth have marked its continued publication. The second year of the Mirror's existence showed vast improvement in every department. A nucleus staff of members from the previous year was the foundation on which the new staff was built. The advisorship of the paper had passed from the hands ofMiss iwlary Hargrave ofthe English department to Miss Edith lsely and lVliss Ruth Skewes of the same department. Sixteen issues, including two special six page numbers, were published. First place in the four column class was awarded to the Nlirror in the national front page makeup contest. Graduation had cut a heavy swath in the ranks of the staff when it assembled the second day after the opening of school this last fall. Work on the paper commenced immediately and for the Hrst time, semester and yearly subscriptions 'were sold to supplant the old single copy sale method. Meanwhile another and more important change had taken place. The Mirror had grown so that a five column paper carrying no advertisements was offered to the student body. The change meant an almost complete revolution in the manner of issuing. The style of newswriting was practically the only thing not affected. Nevertheless a second class rating was received by the Mirror in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association Newspaper Contest. Since its formation the Mirror has never carried advertisements. In spite of the fact that its only revenue is its sales, the Mirror has been in debt but once since it was first published and that once at the end of the first year. A small profit remaining at the end of the present year will be turned into the general school fund. The Mirror is now an established organization and through active campaigning in its columns has brought about several needed changes in the school this year, in- cluding the removal of the trophy case from the auditorium to the hallg a form of student activity legislation, and a revision of the methods of selecting the Ty',' staff. Too much credit can not be given its advisors, Miss Edith Isely and Miss Ruth Skewes, whose tireless and excellent work has been an outstanding factor in the Mirror's success. Page Ninety-nine Editor-in-Chief. . . Alanaging Editor. Assignment Editor. . Desk Editors .,.,. Sport Editors. . . Feature Editor. . . Humor ........., Exchange Editor .... Art Editor ,..... . Reporters ..... Mirror Staff' Faculty Advisors Bliss Edith lsely, Aliss Ruth Slcewes Editorial Staff . . .Irving Tresslcr . , . . . , , .Rolla Wlolcott . . . . . . . . .Alherta Cottiey Ruth Hyslop, Loretta Suhr , . ,Harry Nichol, Eldon Cassoday, Elizabeth Aladden . , . . . . , , .Violet Gundlach . . Nvilliam Lumpkin, Karl Kundert . . . . . . . . ,Alargaret Wlillison . , . . . . . . .Oscar Iohnson Lorraine Demarest, Cornelia Krings, Laila Ioliinen, Charlotte Blossom, Helen Iansky, Nlargaret Larson, Rose Nathenson, Alice Frusher, Genevieve Coughlin, Ruth Nliller, Averyl Overholser, Florence Hunt, Allan Cohen, Carl Koehn. Business Staff Business Manager ......,.... . , . . . .Thomas Holstein Assistant Business Alanager .,., .............. A 'larshall North Typist ...... ........,....,. ......,......... G r ace Kelhotier, Virginia Carey Top Row, left to right: Helen Iansky, Allan Cohen, Carl Koehn, Margaret Larson. U Bottom Roiv: Rose Nathenson, Genevieve Coughlin, Florence Hunt, Laila Iokinen, Lorraine Demarest, Cornelia Krmgs. Page One Hundred and One j W X. x X YQ n f-- l 'R P' X w Qx r f 2 5 F 2. The T ychoberalzn Board Editor-in-Chief ........,..... ............ B onnie Small Business Manager .,........... .............. F rederick Ioachim Assistant Business Managers ..... ........ W alter Ela and David Welton Class Section: Snapshot Section: Helen Mautz, Ch. Nellie lane Ely, Ch. Marion Withey Russell Hibhard Robert O'Neil . . , . , , Organizations Section: I-1tefaVY Section: Ieannette North, Ch. lean Van Hagen, Ch. Ruth Menges Robert Stephenson Gordon Sinykin Susan Race l Art Section : Harry Caird Sam Swerdloff Humor Section: Evalyne Skehan, Ch. Bernice Getifiert Mary Slightham Typist: Locals Section: Rose Nathenson Theodore Bollinger, Ch. Advisors: Esthelfrlifug General, Miss Salter ucy 1 er Art, Miss West Athletics Section: Business, Mr. Stoddard Donald Hastings, Ch. Literary, Miss Powers Francis McGuire Proofreaders, Miss Kluth, and ,Arlyle Siemers Miss Moore Although the members ofthe TY Staff have had a busy time this year, it has been a'very pleasant one, and they leave the decision to be made as to whether or not their attempts have been fruitful to the large number of TY subscribers. The Editor of this annual, Bonnie Small, and the Business Manager, Frederick Ioachim, were elected in May 1925. The other staff elections occurred during October: 1925. The first meeting of this new staff was held on Monday, October 26, 1925, and a week later the staff was organized into the various committees with an appointed chairman at the head of each. The annual C. 1. P. A. Convention convened in Madison on the days of November 27 and 28, 1925. This convention was a great benefit to the members of the staff who attended, and they have tried their utmost to put some of the ideas gathered at the convention into effect in this year's TY. On February first, 1926, the engraving contract was made with the Wisconsin Engraving Company. The printing contract of the Print Shop was signed a short time after. The Business Manager and his corps of busy workers had all the advertising in by May 8. All the pictures, etc., were sent to the engraver by May 1, and the stafif was able to give all the copy to the printer on May 1. Through the efficient help of Miss Kluth and Miss Moore the entire book was proof-read. Finally, the members of the TY staff were able with the help and co-opera- tion 'of some of the students of Central, and through the untiring efforts of Miss Salter, their advisor, to put out this volume which you are so interestedly reading. Page One Hundree and Three A Orchestra ORCHESTRA First Violins-Gordon Sinylcin, Kathryn Schernecker, Ivan Xvienlce, Yvilliam McKenna, Paul Fleury. Nlarvel Kingsley, Vtlilliam NVarner, Leon Rubinitz. Second Violins4Frederick Suhr, Helene Apel, Clarissa Sibcrt, Manx lVlcDaniel, Esther Ripp, Nliriam Coffey, Goodwin Lyons. Violzislwilliani Lumpkin, Mary L. lones FlutesAXValter Ela, Grace Kelhofer Cello-Elizabeth Stutz Cornetflolin Goetz String Basses-fPaul Schermerhorn, Russell Coster TromboneefAlbert Friedl Saxophone-Thomas Holstein Horns-Lynn Eldridge, Robert Stephenson Clarinetsn Vito lntravaia. Robert Gunderson DrumsfLynn Ray. Piano-Lura YVullcer The Central High School Orchestra is organized for two main purposes. First, that of studying the best orchestral music which is within the range of their playing abilityg and second, to provide the school and community with suitable ensemble music for every occasionwhich calls for the type of music being studied in the orchestral class. For study, only the highest type of musical literature is used. At least one symphony and many shorter selections are studied each year. This year the Surprise Symphony, by Haydn is being played in its entirety. Thus, the orchestra under the careful direction of Mr. Sanders, who has put a great deal of time and energy on it, has furnished music for the following events. The All School Exhibition. Community Union dinner at the Loraine. Demeter and Persephonef' Third Christmas Vesper at the Capitol. Twelfth Night. Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Association Convention. Women's Guild at the First Baptist Church. Daughters of the American Revolution luncheon. Auditorium periods. Parent Teachers' Association meetings. Radio concert at the University of Wisconsin. Pageant- lVlusic Through the Ages. Spring concert. Two Class Night programs. Two commencement programs. Page One Hundred and Four ff, 9,5 tw Band I . BAND ' Clarinets Y-Rolwert Gunderson, Vito lntravaia, Dayton Pauls, Herschel Clintsman, HaroldvHenning, lohn Sammis, Robert Durlcee, YVeston Tormey, Xvarren Ale-ver. Piccolo-Xvalter Ela. Drums lohn Davies, Arthur Nletz, Clarence Kuehn. Cornets -Thus. YVilliams, lohn Goetz, Norman Douglas, Norman Kingsley, Earl Durlcce, Floyd Riggert. Altos- Robert Stephenson, Lynn Eldridge, Roderick 1VlcGregor, Xvilliam Lnniplcin, Clarence Livingston. Basses--Paul Schermerhorn, Lynn Ray, Saxophones -Thomas Holstein, Freeman Heim, David Rideout, Sidney Renter, Hubert Halliday. 'liromlrones-'Albert Friedl, Leonard Heise, Robert Halvorsen, Alilton Sundstrom. Baritones--Bruno xxYCiQSl1ill1l70l. Eugene Cawley. Drum Alajor -XVilliam Karberg. The Central High School Band, for the past three years under the direction of Alr. Paul Sanders, is one of the most active organizations in the school. Although the combined hands of Central and East Side won second place in the State High School Band Tournament at Viroqua last spring, this year they have separated, and our band is entirely independent. Although it was decided that the hand should not go to the tournament at Green Bay this year, they have turned their ettorts towards other goals, and each member has worked hard. About eight new members were added to the enrollment at the beginning of the second semester, greatly increasing the ability of the band. The band has furnished music for the following events: Community Union Parade. All School Exhibition. Football Games, with a field demonstration at the East Side-Central Game. Third Christmas Vesper. Aladison Hunt Club Horse Show. Auditorium period for awarding of medals won at Viroqua in lune, 1925. Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Association Convention. Parent-Teachers' Nleetings. Radio Concert at the University of Wisconsin. Basketball games ending with State Tournament. Spring Concert. Page One Hundred and Five 2 M l 711 ti t I 45,2 ., ,il In ter- Club Debating Small North Scherneclaer Douglas Ainsworth lolcineu Last year for the tirst time, a deliate was held lmetween the Girls' Uelwating Cluh ol' Central and the girls ot' East Side lligh. This year hlalmle Ainsworth, Laila Iolcinen. and Lorna Douglas, were chosen for the atlirmative team, and Kathryn Schreneclier, Pearl Small, and Ieannette North for the negative team from G. D. C. The question was, Resolved: That the memliers of the President's calminet should participate in the deliberations and discussions ot' Congress, hoth houses. As Bliss Dunn, G. D. C. coach, was compelled to resign hecause of ill health, the girls found themselves alone in what seemed the very stupenduous task of selecting points and tinding arguments, and then putting them into shape to offset anything their opponents might have to offer. This was not a very lmright outlook for the dehaters, and just as these six girls were ahout to despair, fllr. VVaehler, our Assist- and Principal, said he would he their coach. lmmediately these same girls liegan to take a new interest in the dehate, and prepared their speeches well. As the HTYH goes to press, the annual Forum!'G. D. C. deliate is in process ot preparation. Gleason Douglas Yvillison Sinylciu Holstein Nvolcott Scott Page Une Hundred and Six f' X.. Vi x f 2 l 6 O U l of I I . ',QjJ.,p,!1 jf' ' 1,,,L,----l. -lA,I,ll'.c1I't'l I' Melnik Horrell Heim This year, Central entered in a dual debate with Beloit, and also in the city triangular meet. The question, Resolved that Congress should be given power by Federal amendment, to limit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of children under 18 years of age, was the same for both debates. Margaret Nlurphy, Kathryn Schernecker, and Tom Holstein, were Chosen for the affirmative team. Freeman Heim, Muriel Horrell, and Morton Melnik, were chosen for the negative. For the Beloit debate, our negative team stayed at Madison, while our affirmative team went to Beloit under the chaperonage of Miss Ramsey. Central was greatly benefited by the practice. For the all-city meet, Randolph Scott, Kathryn Schernecker, and Tom Holstein upheld the atlirmativeg and Freeman Hein, Muriel Harrell, and Morton Melnik up- held the negative. 0ur affirmative team stayed at Central and our negative team went to Wisconsin High. The decision was in favor of East Side and Wisconsin High. Much credit is due Wir. Waehlerg and the student body, as well as the debaters, thank him very kindly for his interest and help given at this time. Holstein Nlurphy Schernecker Scott Page One Hundred and Seven Drama tics Miss Cooper has again this year been strikingly successful in her splendid work ot' producing plays. 'lhrough her capable leadership the talent of the school was liz-ought out in a numlier of interesting programs. Miss Cooper deserves much credit as she has spent many long and wearisome hours coaching the student cast in plays. 'lihe student lmody certainly appreciates Miss Cooper. This has often lmeen shown hy the vast tlirongs who attend her splendid productions of dramatic art. lxlartha Pealmody, , . . . . lfzra Peabody ,...,....,. ixlr. Roger Roxlmury, Aunt Salina Peck ..,, THE BROTHERHOOD By Bonnie B. Small Cast of Characters Ianet Smith Phillip lcke Kenneth Kull Bonnie Small E iill I A X A E llli ibflizaheth Sutherland lllrs, Grimlile .,...,,...,.......... ,......., .............. Stage Setting arranged lmy Nlargaret Nutting Demeter. . . l'ersephone Pluto. . . llermes. . Friends ot' Persephone. . . lliawatha, the Child .... Hiawatha, the youth The lndian ixlaiden. lago, the lioaster. . . Fire-fly. .......,. . . Electrician. . HDEMETER AND PERSEPHONEU Cast of Characters CHILDHOOD OF HIAWATHA Cast of Characters Page One Hundred and Eight lrene Breckey Frances XX'eiss George Hines Bonnie Small Elizabeth St. lohn lean VanHagen lean Polk Cleda Parsons lane Ann Bartlett Cordelia lxlichelson Nlargaret Bleek Gordon Sinykin Charlotte Blossom Alfred Friedl Frances Weiss Amos Wa5'ts If T welfth N ight' ' Orsino, Duke of lllyria ....., , . S:liastian, brother to Viola .... CAST OF CHARACTERS Antonio, sea captain, friend to Sebastian . Roberto Sea Ca tain , p ......,............... Curio, Gentlemen attending on the Duke ...,. Valentine, Gentleman attending on the Duke. .. Sir Toby Balch .....,....,,.,. Sir Andrew Agueeheek ,....... Nlalvolio, steward to Olivia Fabian .,........,,..... Feste, a Clown ..,,..,.. Olivia ...... Viola ,.... Nlaria. . . . . lst Officer. . ...,. . . . 2nLl Officer ....,...,...... ,... George Hines . .Gordon Sinykin . . .YVilliam Lumpkin . Francis McGuire David lVelton Chester LaAlore . . . . Iacob Cohen - . . ,Adrian Lorenz . , . .Kenneth Kull . . . ,David Nlaek . . . .Phillip lcke .Margzlret Nutting . . .Rosalie Gill , . . .Bonnie Small . . . .Donald Hastings ...Ieromeliessenich Gentlewomen and Courtiers attendant upon Olivia and Duke Orsino. . . . . Business Nlanagers, . Press Representatives. , Publicity Maiiager, . . House Manager .... Property Master. , . XVarClrobe Master, . Electricians and Stage Helpers. . PRODUCTION STAFF Page One Hundred and Nine Ianct Smith Eleanor Parkinson Mary Gulesserian Ben Borsuk Phillip Halperin Viola Morrison Sophie Sehmiclt Norman Douglas Leslie XVhite Donalcl Hastings Rollo Vllolcott Amos Yvayts Stanley Dexter Mertoli Yvelier Leonard Nelson - w .ww ,- wV Wwwwwwewwwww ff w 'uwrimw bl. wid. W . . . 1 'il' wx VANN A A 4 1 HOB? HHH I p J Music Through the Ages . L l Interpreter. . ..... ....... ..., M a rgaret.Muiishy 4 w',ll L w 'ET.R'3Tf?'i'.'.'521iiiiiiiii.. 111fww?Si:: 1131Hlh?.1iL'i.13:.f.,ff'e I' my www wt wwwlll l ww wwgw .ww w Fw, w will www' ww 'li ww , www w twl -T w ' 1 ,ww .. w, Www ww ww' ws ww, I ww w ,w w www, V ll l wl W w l l' iwwlw. w www wlw wyllwl W H ww ww.. 'SGW' 51. wh ' wi- wl w l Nw ' N 'w Child with the Ram's Horn. . . Boy with Hollow Stump. . . Child with Reeds ......... Egyptian Dancers .....,.. Sauliin Despair. .......,. David Com orts Saul ........ Grecian Dancers ....... .... Monks ...... . Sword Dancers . Gavotte Dancers. . . Troubadour ...... . German Dancers. . Lady in the Tower .... 1 Minnesinger ....... ' ..... ' Ap rentice Meistersinger. . Iucliges .......... .....,.. Priest ............. . . Young People ..... .'. . . . . . .... Pearl Small ...........,............................MargaretMeek ........................................IeanetteNorth Grace Kelhofer, ge:-in Polk, Lucille Drews, Cordelia Michelson, Ellen Risk, Hermine authoff, Laila Iokinen, Margaret Rubadeau, harpist. Frances Weiss, Laila Jokinen, Alberta Coffey, Lorraine Demarest, Virginia Hoffman, eorgia Gilbert, Hermme .Sauthoill Cordelia Michelson. Albert Friedl, Harold Roberts, Gus Rubadeau, Leonard Heise. Marguerite Karnes, Elizabeth Madden, Helen Iansk , Arlyle Siemers, Marian Wildeman, Rosemary Behrend, Helen Welcli, Virginia Carey. Mary Grace Welch, Kathryn Murphy. ................w........................HerschelClintsman Elizabeth Dod e, Isabelle Kohen, Rose Nathenson, Eunice Lobre, Iean Van Hagen, Flizabeth Statz. ' ........................................MarianWithey .......................................HaroldRoberts ......................AlbertFriedl ....Llewelyn Millar, Freeman Heim, Bernard Stitgen ........................................WilliamLumpkin . . . .Ruth Haynie, Phyllis Lovewell, Viola Terwilliger, Lorraine Demarest Viollmsts ...... ......................................,.......,... L eon Rubnitz, Gordon Sinykin iulineen ...................,................,.......................,. Eleanor Neclmrman - 5 George Hines' Ladies and Geneleww1La5.'5f'EH6 Cstiiff Q ff f fiziiiae' Qiviideiiiil! Dussling, Irene Appuhn, Pages ...........,.. ........ Tarentella' Dancers. . . . . . Minuet Dancers. . . w l Indian Dancers. . l N . Pilgrima ..... Virginia Reel ...... Money Muskers Clog Dancers Interpretive Dance Music r Drama Dance Poetry Interpretive Dance. . . . . . Florence elle Llvergood. ........................................RuthPage,RuthHyslop . . . .Frances Rice, Regina Reill , Genevieve Schmidt, and Susan Race. Esther Krug, Nicella Wehrle, Margaret Remmel. Mildred S ringberg, Lucille Hein, Minnie Pauhs, Dorothy Swerdloif, Gladys Duirov. Virginia Hoffman, Georgia Gilbert Lucille Barry, Loretta Suhr, Ann Gallagher, Gretchen Wildeman, Mildred Tandvig, Marcia McKenna, Helen Statz. Doris Hamer, Mary Masino, Alice Fenton, Thelma Ottow, Prudence Ham, Norma Olson, Margaret Pennington, Kathryn Highley, Ruth Benson, Floyd Dixon, Donald McKenna. Lewis Palmer, Walter Shirk, Francis Flynn. w Marian McCoy, Martha Hoffman, Irene Smith, Cornelia Krings, Ianet Murph , Alice Hawkins, Bessie Bourke, Angline Riley, Vera Peterson, Betty Gehrend, Dorothy Collins, Eunice omberger Margaret Parkin Helen Flick anet Dean Luc Tilker Helen Christen- sen Mar Slightham Bernice Geffert Myrt e Small essie Muther Martha elferis lane Ann Bartlett Lorraine McEvil y. Betty Hartmeyer Mary Flynn. Frances Weiss . Finale ....ErnaWilke . . . .Margaret Wells . . . .Rosalie Gill . . . .Frances Weiss . . . .Theda Fusch L-P16 w Page One Hundred and Ten L wwwlll w , . . .... 1 1 I 1 ,T 1 ll J ww lwx X y i' 1 1 1 I n .www w . w - :iff ' I :w we will? ww, wig w ' ml N ww w ' ..... wwwQw ' A t, ...... w 'w, w M' . ..... li .ww ww. .... ,jmfww 0, , lwww 'wwfww www .,- '- .w, , . , . , Q, , , Wwkw' ' r ' W wwe 5 N 5 7 K L lf. wwl' . H ' I... w' w -. tw HH' 1 ' P if? ' Nw -wlL l wwwlw w ' l iw 'ww w wt MW ww' , 94 '11 w w ww ' iw 1' 6 . 33 W2 w' iw ,www ww ,ww w w w w w ww w ww , M., ,wwf ,ww ww ww w ww X M wwwlvgwr w iw H rv .2 A M -, ,. '--Q.. , f Mu F Hffizif wh.. ,M ,7.w mi?- .' ag: f'2:2l .X u x v 1 , x. 1 ' 'lc ' fi 4 x Nu 1 . 4 ' . .4- m -..,,,, ' r 1 - .a.. Q Q'-fe. 4. , 4--345 .5 ' an W. nm X ....n.ur...n y ap.-. 18.1-f-in Ah-'G. f:.:n'f -Mmm: . , . 2 , FL GL' ,w P ,.qg,.-ggi' , .w. 'ge c . . -V .lZ, 'Sh Lui V :..,. .1 .',r.,3f ,x fa X NA an V 'BL , I! Cfanio 4 Qfhe prophecy! UF such ax wonbrous Tale I knomf litvrum Dark Alley Escapadea CHAPTER I A huge shape loomed in the doorwayfa darkened mass: that was all. Yet an incomprehensible thrill, trembling, flickered up and down my spine and played hide and seek in my scalp. Aly tongue was dry, I knew not why, so I didn't stop to figure it out but gracefully slipped behind an empty rain barrel. The night was still, save a faint murmur which seemed to raise from the earth where I lay, and, as I wondered what caused this, I fell into a reverie. In my mind I reviewed what had happened to put me into such a precarious situation. It was only a week ago that Detective Carey called me up and asked me to come to his office. Privately he had told me that he counted on me to aid in the search for The Smugglerf' After he had explained how the Nladi- son policemen had been unable to stop the opium smuggl- ing which was going on to a great extent and how many lives were being ruined by this drug, I looked up ready to pledge my aid, but, because I saw a face disappear from the window, I caught myself and refused. I realized at once that the man to catch the smuggler must act alone. Consequently here I, Larry Thorndyke, was caught in a trap behind a tumble down shack in lVIadison's dark- est spot. They were not fools, these silent Portuguese, and they had me shadowed ever since I had carried a case of glass bottles into this same shack. Now they were drawing in the net, and I saw my doom. All about the spacious yard yellow lights filtered through the darkness. I cursed myself for taking the drayman's job and putting myself into an unnecessary peril. Aly last dangerous hope of escape was gone, for I had intended entering the shack. Breathing heavily I slumped to the ground: I had given up hope. Butfcursesvl I I cut my chin on an old tin can which was lying there. Fervently I swore and deter- mined I should get revenge for this bit of carelessness. Suddenly an idea struck me so hard that I blinked my eyes. I selected a large can which had been making my ribs uncomfortable, and with tremendous effort I heaved it far over on the other side of the yard. Instantly all 1'tf!'ifww1:'v't 11'fw2ff-We if ll'lll.l'm 'rfl i pi milf I 41, I, I I lt H, 5 l ff' 1 ' I' ?fe:','E I I 4:f'f?i.l i 4 llll IAQIIII X I' n qu. '6 I lr 6 , at A Q ll gf? ' ' wth , i,lil Nw .l I' ' lfllhllfil lg l'Y.'f ,af ',l!'1H'M g mf' 1 'feel-Q l'fln'4!ll,1 W , f.w144lvWf+ , Q fgqifiiy svqil x I lights gathered where it lighted, and like a shot, I was on my feet effecting my escape. A knife whizzed by my ear, and glancing back I perceived some one chasing me. Picking up a little speed I caught the knife which was still flying in mid-air, and with a backward motion I flipped it over my shoulder iust as the man came up. Straight for his face it went and cut a gash on his cheek. On I sped, and perceiving my tie was disarranged I snatched a mirror from my pocket and began to fix it. Though my forty-sixth sense told me I was still pursued, I took no heed, for I always rate personal appearance above everything else. A low branch ofa tree hung over the sidewalk, but I did not see it. lust as I was putting the finishing touches on my tie, I felt the hot breath of my pursuer on my left ear. Aly chin came in contact with an o'er hang- ing limbp and, since I was going quite fast, I turned a complete circle in the air. As I was completing my whirl, my feet came in contact with the man's head, entirely Page Une Hundred and Eleven DARK ALLEY ESCAPADESfCContinuedj lcnoclcing him out. Regaining my feet I collected my senses, and, as I was taking my sixth sense off the tree, I heard a great shout. In my mind's eye I visualized the rest of the surly Portuguese coming after me. Hastily I bounded away, and soon the faint cries grew fainter and finally died away. Leisurely I tripped along until I reached my apartment: and, as I mounted the steps, I heard the church clock strilce twelve. IVIV first night in Uarlc Alley was over. K CHAPTER II Reaching my door I opened it wide and slammed it shut without entering my room. 'I hen l drew off in the dense shadows and waited. In an lnstant my actions proved wise, for the knob of the door opposite mine began to turn slowly and the door began to open. An enormous black hand slid protruded. Although I had believed myself out of pale green light caused by the intense gaze of the toward me. An unknown terror froze my heart, softly out, and then a masked face sight, I suddenly found I was in a creature's eyes which was directed and my feet also got cold. As if 41 . A , 4 -'vi' lH,ilI1lf1!l!Ql N' A I' V -,-. 1 ' 3li?iI?l9!S5iZlIE5' N Milli!!! - li f ii 1 ' 't' .a .ul '- -I llllll 4' f'! '51 ' fxzaglllf l 4::1:,1lnlo5'gN!li in mm-Igjlf l .J q . in mmm' ,Mlgng nl.-3.3, -1 U ,-5 , y ' ,-qfesszeeisaslsraz N if--an-L ,Q X .. t nw '. '. fp - Q ' ' !35f57iiiiv ' .as u II Y 1 - usu:3'3Qif,i,f A I-.iaugugza ll!! f Q wz'lW!'W' '31 ::s::::llill! fl!! : , I ' W :i '9i?l255:!? 252:11 .1EI!iIZII!I!.E. 353' .. W I - Aifiwezgg :aaa --:Essay--nut minus- 1 -- Wiiassu. -if Mlilllh 'WlV6, fa '- izilivew-if!2.., 2I2EL!l!i!E lfluz - I 'J ffil YET if 92:51 ur .... Welllliilgallisr L A I ' '. .Q..1:..a- ...M Wggs-at lllillilllllile - ,' JA 1 Sump.-., ,un Iv L- ,A 3 - Iy.l'..' . . X N -I i.-my III4-'f ,.-!- . 1 A 'JJ I 'i!7,:I'-:- 'Nw I I , ,fy 1f 'S!2l5i2:,::: . Ql!::::2::-.. . ...i-.4 I nm 4:4555 I . - - iw' 2 - , -'--2 -----Q 1' ' 1 - l l -. -- ' ' I ' . 221 , , . 115-, r f ff? fs, r ,f1 .,F3 ,,., 5,Hf-lull!!!Ywurynrvfrrr 'H lllfgl X miu,'.,WHni5ag,1r7112111111 1 - -552 7 ' ' '-4'4 5-4 ' -1 9 ,- t ' '--:Gaze-E.-321.--gsv pxa-. fx 'N 22' - f--f fm .fx g .X N,-QX X,fsfjN5 1- ,i:::43-7,e '.4'.,L- -,- t A ,B .--Q fr: - .f -4, f-N A I X 'S l 5 in a dream I saw its hand slip downward where a glittering dirk reposed. Up it swept. Then I knew the creature must be a man, for in a hoarse voice the words, Beware the Smugglerf' leaped to his lips and jumped out at me. Whirling the dirk thrice around his head, he let it go. Ilowever, just as it flashed toward me, a drop of perspiration fell on my nose. I woke up to the fact that I was in danger. As I dropped to the floor, unhurt of course, my gun spoke from my side, and the flying dart was shattered to bits as hot lead struclc cold steel. The smuggler, for I supposed 'twas he, shrieked, l7oiled, and vile curses tumbled over each other in order to escape their prison within him. Carefully taking aim I shot once more, this time for that spot usually known as the temple. The bullet strucla him iust as the door slammed shutg and, glancing off his forehead, buried itself in the wall. By this bit of by-play I perceived that bullets could not pierce the Smuggler 3 he was so tough. Elated by this great discovery I peacefully crept into my room, and, after raptly contemplating the idea, I retired. About three o'clock in the morning a sense of disaster, finding no other escape, began ticlding me, and I laughed so hard I woke myself up. Wondering what woke -Continued on Page 183 Page One Hundred and Twelve THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Hear the mighty, sonorous tones, Thrilling tonesl What a world of joy their harmony impelsl How they rise and swell and tremble through the palpitating air In sounds of aching beauty which the heart can scarcely hear. Oh from out the sounding cells, Wlhat a gush of euphony voluminously wells! Keeping time, time, time, In a varied sort of rhyme. To the wondrous harmony that so musically swells, From the tones, tones, tones, tones, Tones, tones, tones,- From the quivering and the trembling of the tones. Leon Rubnitz. CYVith apologies to Edgar Allan Poej FRUSTRA-CASSANDRA SPEAKS Now helpless I must watch the Trojans build Great wheels to lead destruction in the gate, Perform this deed that treacheries await And blindly act, their hearts with folly filled. And then to-night when ev'ry murmur's stilled, I must lie down upon my couch and wait, Silent, nor warn them of the hideous fate, Must close mine eyes in patience to be killed. O Phoebus, cruel to let me know thy will, To let me cant, when they do not give faith To aught I speak. Relentless thou to seal The Trojans' ears when I might save them still, Could they but hear. O God, how great thy wrath, How awful is the anguish that I feell Ianet Smith. I wandered o'er the steep and stony banks Of that great lake we call Superior. The stately pines in their uneven ranks Made a dismal outline along the shore, I plainly saw the silver, gold, and blue, The stars, the moon, the sky in their own hue. Across the silver path of rippling light, There darted, through the shadows, a canoe, Two figures saw I in the dark of night, Making the waves to sparkle all anew. They passed beyond a large projecting stone And left me there to wander home alone. Ruth Oscar. Page One Hundred and Thirteen FRESH AIR As I was going through the halls, with nothing on my mind hut my hair, a friend stopped me Wat least one I'd always thought a friendfa sad and sorrowful creature always present at funerals, exams, and other cheerful occasionsgand said, in the tone used to tell you you've Hunked for the semester, I was afraid I couIdn't find you first to warn you. Your English teacher is hunting you. I don't know what she wants, hut it's always lmest to iump first and inquire after. I should advise that you hit for the tall timher until you've thought up some air-tight, fool-proof, double-rivetted excuse. I think it's your last theme, hut you know hetter than I do. Well, if you want someone to hreak the glad news of your heing expelled to your family, l'll be glad to ohligepu and she went mournfully away, leaving me feeling like something the cat hrought in and wouldn't eat. I.et's see. INhat'll I say? I was crazy when I wrote it? She wouldn't helieve me. A slip of the penff-to the extent of three pages? There she was, at the end of halll I hastily slid down the hanisters to the next floor. There I was stopped by a classmate who held me hy the arm so I couldn't escape and asked to horrow my pen, pencil, and four sheets of paper. I knew I'd never see them again, hut I had no time to argue, for the fatal footsteps were descending the stairs. Take themlu I gasped and dived for the nearest open door, unluckily the door of the office. Ivhen eoltlly asked what I wanted, I replied from my modest place under the rug. I want -I want' ea-a lock. I couldn't think of anything else, so there was seventy-five cents gone. After having to hide under a seat in the Aud. and inside a very small locker, I finally made my way to the most quiet and retired room I knew. Now for the excuse. IIad I lneen marking the desks, or doing anything worse than usual? There she was right on my trail. In a moment I was outside the huilding, prayerfully hold- ing on to the window-sill and wishing it wasn't quite so high and that I'd gone to church more. Yvell, if I slipped, my trouhles would he over anyhow. Xvhen I went hack in again after hanging there ten years tthree minutes hy the elockl thinking l'tl escaped at last, I saw her at a desk, calmly correcting papersl WIlilt'S worse, she saw me. It was her session room, of coursel Out of three hundred rooms I had to pick the one room where she 'was sure to hel Oh death, where is the stin fl EI felt I owed her an explanation, she looked rather startledg so I said, with as much dignity I could get on such short notice, I have just heen out for some fresh airf, Ah, yes, she murmured dazedly, 'tfresh air, of course. , I resolved to meet my fate hravely. I declded to use Nathan Hale s last words, as they were hetter than any I could think up myself. I began, HI regret I have only .. one 'I'hen the teacher who all this while had heen saying, t'Fresh air, till I really feared she had weakened under the shock, roused herself and said, Fresh air. I'm so glad you came in. I've heen hunting all over to tell you that your hest theme was so good IRI like you to write something for the Ty. Wlhen I recovered consciousness, I asked feehly, On what suhject'? W'hy, she responded dreamily, on fresh air, of course. Alice Siggelko. v q , q I fx A Ml t f ' f ff 1 ' 1 A 11. ,611 Ax, ', - i, F Page One Hundred and Fourteen WINTER MORNS On winter morns when I awake, The world to me seems gray with clouds of smoke and frosty air, The dwellings stand in vague outline Like objects in a halt' forgotten dreamg And trees with dark bare branches form A mass of shadowy silhouettes To watch the houses indistinct in morning gloom. But soon the earth shows livelier huesg As day is heralded in, the clouds Are painted rose and gold: the sky, Revealed in blue and gray. Accentuates the whiteness of the winter snow. Ruth Hyslop. A True Friend The world is wide and grand, And there is nothing new, But its sweetest thing is the grip Of the hand of a friend that's true. Freda Ienkins YE MODERN PILGRIMS Whan that a girlle with hir shourte skirte, Hir rougid cheeks and dancing eyes that flirte, Goes by with curled hair and turned-up nose, With rede lips, high heels, and turned-down hose, Whan our young Shiek up with his Lucky Strike, His oiled hair and bell pants pressed so tight, k D Bright tie and hate cocked o'er one eye, H Y' 1 'gig ag Does see our flapper maid with nose held higheg V li ,,4 'i ? jgg V, N And love-sick fooles maken melodye, 'g- 5 i Ag53gg?g That slepen all the night with open ye: , ' A , So priketh him our maid with hir entrances: i Al , V E1 WSZQEQQ Than longen him to catch agin hir glances, my ljwi fi V 15, TQEEEQ ,V Perchance for to seken hir acquaintance, To get a word, a date, mayhap a dance. Ii .Q -:Q -uw And then each day their homeward way they winde, , i 'Q Until one day the bright romance doth ende. - -M l, Xxx Then waiteth our young Shiek another maid to seke, And walketh by our maid another heart to break. lean Polk '26, Page One Hundred and Fifteen NWN Maw N N 4 W M1 hu Mum?mL,!uqm'nmwwj5!pwrii'-.,f W FlWl .un-' Jaw:'1:1Wwu,.:wmj'M'q3JgiW. 1, p nz will m w 1 . 3 fi l K u 0 ll - SUNSET ON MENDOTA The curtain of night ap ain is drawn While the sunset is siniing low 5 A glorious sunset now is born As the fleecy clouds drift to and fro. Old rose and silver tint clouds so white As they are quietly floating by 5 A bird s evening song comes soft and light From out of the depths of the sapphire sky. The dear, old lake seems 1ike.a picture, Painted in colors of many a hue 5 Old rose, gold, and crimson feature Their lights on the Bluff we knew. The trees stand majestic and bold A ainst the evening sky so blue 5 The 're dressed in robes of black so cold Witlli never a look of love for you. The sun has set in the distance deep, Leaving his streamers of color on high 5 -The evening star comes forth to peep At the world, from out of the sky. Edith Schulz. WHO WAS THE BIGGER FOOL? A fool there was who stayed out late Even as you and I. Many a night he had a date Even as you and I. Every night he did celebrate, But at the exams he met his fate. The highest he ot was 68, Even as you and I. A fool there was who studied late Perhaps as you, not I. Much knowledge did he accumulate Perhaps as you, not I. The way he worked was simply greatg There was naught he did not penetrate The lowest he got was 98 Perhaps as you not I Vera Wilhehn 27 EPPP5 Page One Hundred and Sixteen NIGHT ON THE GEORGIAN COAST l'm sitting on the fore decli, leaning up against the mast The tropic moon shines down upon my lvaclag Flamingoes stand as quiet as if carved in plaster cast, The waters ot' the cay are deep and lmlaclx. The perfume of wild orange blossoms scents the midnight aix At anchor lightly rests our sailing hoatg Reflected in the water is the moon's nocturnal glare, And orange lmlossons on the water float. The sanctuary cypress circumscrilie the quiet hay, From melancholy hird I hear a note: The coolness of the night drives ott the torrid heat of day, An ocean breeze springs up to rock our lioat. The startled cries of lmird-life seem to stir the silent shrouds, The cypress trees are moaning in the lmreezeg The picture now is blackened by the enveloping clouds, I hear the mournful lapping of the seas. Karl Kurtenaclxer. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Blilllllillc SONNET ON MADISON Dear Lady of the Lakes, my Madison, When I sit down at night and close my eyes And think of thee and try to realize lust why within my bosom thou hast won A place so large, so warm, and shared b none 9 I see th beauteous domes against the skies, I love thy Art, admire thy Learning wise,- But though art more to me than this alone. I love thee just because thou art my home, The cradle of my childhood's happy years, City .of stately buildin s, lake-washed caves, And sparkling waters gecked with creamy foam 3 The' sound of whis ering breezes in my ears And murmurs, with the swish of lapping waves. Bonnie Small. WHITE CAPS Down to the shore I flit lust the wind and I, And there on the sand in the breeze I sit Watching the waves roll high. How the white caps dance and toss and rolll How they dash and break as they come to shore! And although now the have reached the goal, In the Ocean depths tliiere are many more. And I linger on wra ped in sea-dreams, The waves send in their soft white' foamg And, almost surrounded by driftwoocl it seems, I watch the caps as the ships come home. Kathryn Wilder. T0 MR. V. G. BARNES The strife within the school's four gloomy walls, The selfless struggle to save the minds Of those who know not whatschool means- A lace to idle life's most precious time Wiien minds are in their youth and must be trained To grow in wisdom's beauty over booksf Has caused the hair to change from brown to white. The face below the whiteness of the hair Is furrowed, not with time's impartial mark, For he is young not yet has seen the prime Of life wherein he lives and tr1es to save Geo Hines 26 ' P16 Page Cue Hundred and Eighteen - I I I -'r I if e ' ... fi- I 'Hu- ' ' if-f '1,m,..w I E - 311 f. f l h 3 -K J . ii -. ' -I ,i ' F. M ,yew 1.:, ':.: :L Q'anTo 5 Qrhe C'fomhaT 'Eben foot :mb point anb egg opposeh Fin huhious sfrife iheq hm-hlq closebl' iltblvtirs 9 Mu fn, L Q, ,.A. , ,.,.. , , m- - .- ww A -f '-wg 1, 1, U 1, q , M 1 J - Y X M lu. -1-.x,:, ..p:WW',,i1ww W A Nw V H .WL-YIXNXJQ 1 I, X - H 'T 915' i ff.:H'g-', ,iw 'ZW-mg,-A., ' W 1'-'11-,Jw ,wJ'L:,,,,,, ' ,M-lx ., ' ' w,.Wf:,1.:.w: .sN'-fNh::NHwww, y.w W, Y' w M Hi1',1 1'-5 fM'1r!' 1,,S.'1.1 'i, iw' A FW rw, , .N 1 ' i M V L L . -K ,L ,Nh MM' ,T.V,,,,,y.5.,,1 WU! ww Wm: ,, W-W , ' ' 'H' . ,H .M nv , 3,-L - A ' ,GH ,1V,,a','x '. xv - - , N , , '. ,, , ,. f M -,,, , W ,N W - L .1 wp w.m N! 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MW, ' , 1, 41 ' xv ,X X ,, ,,, W . A 4 7 Q 1 Q W,-, , ':, 1, 1, 1, ' N -'Q' -, . N , - H , H, 4 A A , , J mm ' ' W' , ' V' fit' 'Y' .'L,,'19 'f'WJw7'Wf '7j,.Q,,l XX , , ,, W wwf. N' 'W N l E 1 1 N54 . , fm. yv -4' ,N-.xwm .. 1 in 1 Y, X X ,X My , N. w M M A , uw W fjw' w 1, fy A ,j ' ' ' r X A .Y BASKETBALL SUMMARY Central lligh School's young liasketliall team came through with a lwang this year. During the regular season these lioys, supposed to he green and inexperieneetl, tietl tor tirst place in the Big Six with Beloit. They tlicl not tiare so well in the eit-v series, losing twice to Wyiseonsin High anal once to East Side. ln our last regular game we played like a championship team anal won from East Sicle 23-l3. tf.'0llfflllll'lVl nn lhlyw IBM i , vt Ti . -1 . Top Row: Esser, Lausche, Olsher. Schmidt. YYilliams, Seeoncl Row: Algr. Gerling, Fosclicli, Sannlell, Donovan, Alanzer. Cozieli Iohnson Bottom Row: Nelson, Staalm. fllctz, Peterson, 'fhompson Page One Hunflrefl :incl Nineteen BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS ANTON METZ lTOny,, was one ot' the four veterans left to the squad at the begin- ing of this season. His experience and floorwork were valuable, and his defense work was ofthe first water. DONALD PETERSON-- Don covered himself with glory this season by his tight- ing spirit. At Whitewater although he had a bad ankle, he put in the basket which brought home the championship cup. ALBERT FosD1cK-- Fuzzy stepped out this season and showed some good basketball. He ought to develop into one of Central's outstanding forwards. PARNELL NELSON-A'Pip is one of the best guards that Central has ever used on the basketball floor. He handles the ball well and he can work it through almost any defense. HPip will be with us for two more years. SAMOLSHER-Afterdistinguishinghim- self in football, Sam, in his first year out, made the regulars. He won several of our games by dropping in long shots. We are sorry to say this is Sam's last year with us. FRED STAABfAlthough Fritz is rather small, his long shots and tloorwork made him appear large in the opponents' eyes. Ile has two more years with us. He surely helped us at Yvhitewater with his shooting. CLARENCE T11omPsoNf Cla1-ry'' ditln't find himself till late in the season, but then he certainly showed what he was made ot. He will be with us for several more years, so he ought to be one of Central's bright and shining lights. W1L1.1AM DONOVAN-Bill is a consist- ent man on both offense and defense, and his guarding is especially etifective. He can be counted on in a crucial moment. Page One Hundred and Twenty 'INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES INAONTGOMERY MCCoRM1cKf Monty was captain this year, his last. His consistent run- ning, passing, kicking, and last, but not least, his fighting were a big factor in the success of this year's team. IACK L1NDENfIack performed at full-hack this year. He was a hulwark on defense, and his driving power gave him good ability as a hall carrier. Wlhen he graduates, along with nine other letter men, he will leave a place difficult for our coach to fill. IOE EDWARDSfIoe gave all the-strength, fight, and courage he had to the team in every game he played. In this, his last year, he was rewarded with a position on the all-city eleven. RICHARD CORCORAN KMICkCy,, was small and light, but what he lacked in weight, he made up for in gameness and fight. Other teams didn't often take the risk of trying to run a play through lVIickey's position. PARNELL NELSON+ Pip can't he given too much praise for his work the past two seasons, and much is to he expected of him in the next two. Nelson is the sort of hrainy quarter-hack every team needs, and he fills this position to perfection. STANLEY DEXTER-Last season Dex was one of the strongest men in Central's line. He is a fast, hard charger and is exceptionally emcient in getting down under punts and as a secondary defense man. He has one more year on the team. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one CHANDLER KEMP-Boscobel's loss was our gain because Kemp came to Central. He showed his mettle as a punter, and his running was in- valuable as he put over a touchdown in the lanes- ville game which gave us the victory. BILL SLIGHTAM-Bill was a hard, fast Charg- er, just the liind of man needed for his position. Un defense he was strong and hard to box out of a play. His secondary defense work was excel- lent. Bill has played his last year. KENNETH KRUEGER- Moose is the type of center that is the greatest aid to his team. He is powerful on offense and a stone wall on defense. He is an accurate passer and should improve greatly during the next two seasons. WALTER MILLER'-ThiS was Walter's first year as regular guard. He was always on his toes and fighting every minute. His charging brought results in the La Crosse game when he blocked a punt which made the winning touch- down possible. ANTON lVlETZ-There was little to choose be- tween Metz and Corcorcang so they worked to- gether. Tony used his weight to good advant- ages, both on defense and offense. His speed also aided him in getting down under punts and in open field at tackling. He has finished his football career in high school. SAM OLSHER-ln his first year out, Sam filled in the place left by Greene's graduation. He developed into an excellent receiver of passes and a hard tackler. Sam will be lost to the team next year through graduation. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two MERRILL HALRY- Pete Haley was elected to fill the posit- ion of' Shor- ty Goddard as cheerlead- er. Pete certainly filled this position in away that was a credit to Central. DAVID O'CONNELL1DaW'C is light, but he overcomes this handicap by his ability to get up in the air for passes and by the way he tackles. ln his two remaining years Dave should develop into one of the best ends that Central has ever had. ALBERT SCHAUB7 Bud', was the lightest and one of the fastest men on the team. He was a good field general and an open field run- ner of no mean ability. Unfortunately, Schaub was ineligible for the Racine and East Side games, but made up for lost time in the games he did play. KARL KUR'fENACKER-A football team would find it difficult to do without the services of a capable and efficient manager. Carl was helpful assistant to Coach lohnson and the members of the team in every wayflhe could be. I PAUL GERLING-A manager who is wil- ling to work hard and help both the boys and Coach is of great assistance to any team. Al- though unable to compete himself, Paul Ger- ling has made it a great deal easier for other boys to do so. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three - W1LLiAM WARNER7 It didn't take Bill Warner long to learn most of the points about cheerleading. His energy matched the spiritwhichal- ways charac- terizes Cen- tralscheering. After the 1924 Central-East Side game, it was cleeiclecl to malxe the East Side- Central game an annual Thanksgiving Day affair, hut this year it was impossible. Although greatly out-weighed, that Central team was a hunch of fighters. Central seorecl four touchdowns, one a 60-yarcl run hy Kemp, while East Side failed to score until the fourth quarter, when they hloeliecl a punt ancl fell on it for a touchdown. The final score was ff Central, 27: East Sicle, 6. .sg Top Row: Cozush Iohnson, ixlecornmielc, 0'Connell, Lzimphere, Novielc, lVlcGuire, YVilliams, Slightam iwletz, lxliller, ixleclain, lflnlritlge, anal Peterson. Second Row: Schaulm, Donovan, ixlanthe, Keown, 'l10l'llilI'CllCl'Ili0, Doyle, lfrazer, Gunderson, lxlcllonalcl Lumplcin, anal Sehwegler. Bottom Row: Assistant ixlanager Gerling, Gallagher, XVessel, Fuss, Rogelverg, Burehette, Cnley, Blau Gary, Rulmy, Dunn, lotto. .1 f ' 31.2. ww - J' h a '. 'M4-wi-rf ,, eg: Page One Hunelrecl and Twenty-four , v I 71 T. , l.A.tF9i6.il Central's 1925 football team was a small, fast aggregation with enough tight and punch to tie for second place in the Big Six Conference. We heat VVisconsin High 19-0, and then on Thanksgiving Day we scored four touchdowns on East Side and won 27-6. We won from La Crosse at La Crosse 7-0, and won from Ianesville 9-6. We tiecl with both Racine and Richland Center 0-0, and tiecl with Beloit in the first conference game 7-7. Central lost its only game of the season to Kenosha 6-0. During the season Central scored 69 points and our opponents 25. Top Row: Lziusche, Krueger, Eireman, Boyle, Dean, Olslxer, Dielwolcl, Hilclelmrant, Kemp, Dexter, Corcoran, Lintlen, Coach Thompson. Second Row: XV. Schwogler, Lutz, Frusher, Gross, Nvhite, Spohn, Nlcillalioii, Auscn, Hlungcr, Kelly, Assistant Axlanager Philips. Bottom Row: R. Ferris, Stzialm, Nichols, Nelson, Fleury, H. Ferris, Tormey, Xvayts, Kcnneily. Page One Hunclrecl and Twenty-tive l Ga ry l lam mer Nlalec Nlccormic lt Coach Thompson TRACK SUMMARY lt' Central's 1926 outdoor track team is as highly successful as the indoor relay team proved to lie, then we can hope for a successful outdoor season as well. Although the boys knew that Central had entered only one indoor meet, they worked hard for months liefore this meet, in fact they started work in the University Annex at Christmas time. Their efforts were rewarded when on Nlarch 20, the relay team, composed of1W'lcCormick, Malec, Gary, and Hammer, took first place in the high school relay event at the Wlisconsin Indoor Relay Carnival. Besides taking tirst place and winning a cup and individual medals, Centralls team liroke the high school annex record hy a matter of 1.2 seconds. Last year's high-jumper, Dunn, will lie ineligible for a whileg hut when he becomes alile to compete, he is expected to come through in good style. The schedule is as follows: April 30fWl1itevx'ater meet there. Nlay Micl-West Relays meet here. Flay Sfliast Side Dual meet here. May 14-Southern Wisconsin meet here. Nlay 27- Big Six events at Beloit. Play 29fState meet here. 'liop Row: Coach lohnson, Staedler. Olconnell, Lausche, Kulmista, Schwoegler, XV. Schwoegler, Intra- varia, Doyle, hlgr. Staven, Ass,t mgr. Hawley. Bottom Row: Hanson, Kemp, Goldschmidt, Spohn, Gary, lWlcCormiclc, Hammer, Dlalec, Blau, Dunn. Page One Hundred and Twenty-six Top Row: Gernon, Linden, Coach Thompson.-Bottom Row: Power, Kemp, Fuller, XV. Power SWIMMING In spite of the loss of two veteran tankmen through graduation, Coach Harry Thompson declared the past season a huge success. Central trounced lanesville High twice, but we were beaten by Rockford twice, also. The second year since swimming was added to the list of sports, greater interest than ever was shown by the fact that some thirty aspirants reported. Last year's veterans, W. Power, Dunn, Linden, and Hinkson were strengthened by the addition of Gernon, Kemp, Fuller, and I. Power. In the meets held Central's luminaries showed exceptional strength in the relays and dashes. On February 27 the Central watermen met defeat at the hands of Rockford by the narrow margin of 52-28 in a hotly contested strife, the score being tied until the last event when in the medley play, Rockford stepped out and copped the meet. SKATING On February 27, Central High won the first state skating meet held at YVirka's rink. It was conducted under the auspices of the University. Central scored two tirsts, one in the -I-10 and one in the 440: three seconds, in the 220, -I-10, and 880, and one third in the 440. Dave U'Connell starred for Central by taking three seconds which netted us nine points, while Kemp ran him a close second with six points resulting from winning a tirst and third place. Top Row: Coach Thompson, Mcguire. Bottom Row: Esser, McCormick, Kemp, O'Connell, Xvayts, Dorrans. Page One Hundred and Twenty-sei en Top Row: Coach Thompson. O'Connell, Lundlmerg, Suthers, Schmelzlcopf. Second Row: N1cCormicli, Vtlilliams, Broclxett, Eireman, Linden, Hildebrandt, Ausen. Third Row: 1VlcDaniels, Corcoran, Frazer, Lalley. Cohn, Shipley, Culp, Helm, Eslcin. Bottom Row: Coyle, Baldwin, Metz, Fuss. Fouts, Stone, Schwoegler, Goldsmith. BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL These are the results of the first half of the season: Team Won Lost Pcts. Sophomore B's ....,.. .... 4 . . . ..., 0 ,..., . . .1.000 Seniors .........,..... .... 4 . . . .... 2 ..... . . . .642 Vocational Red Birds, . . .... 5. . . .... 2 ..., . . . . .600 Sophomore A's .,..... ..,. 4 . . . .... 5 ..... . . .560 luniors ...... .... 5 . . , .... 5 ...., . . . .500 Frosh A's .,,. .... 5 . . . .... 4 ..... . . . .421 Frosh B's .... .... 1 . . . .... 4 ..... . . . .200 Randall ..,, .... 0 . . . .... 4 ..... . . . .000 BASKETBALL SUMMARY-Continued QConlin11ed from Page 1193 This hunch ot' fighting Centralites defeated Beloit twice, New Glarus once, lanes- ville once, and split a two game series with Kenosha. Racine defeated us at Racine 17-15. This makes a total of six victories and five defeats. I I At Whitexvater we won three games and the district championship. Central stayed under cover, more or less, in the first two games, relying on its defense. In the final game with Beloit, we seemed to have the habit, as the score was 15-6 in Beloit's favor at the end of the half. Beloit was leading 17-9 at the end of the third quarter. In the last quarter Central stepped out, scored 10 points, and won. The season's scores are as follows: ' Beloit 15, Central 25 Beloit 12, Central 15. Kenosha 12, Central 19. Racine 17, Central 15. New Glarus 6, Central 7. Kenosha 15, Central 8. East Side 15, Central 15. Wisconsin High 16, Central 14. Wisconsin High 22, Central 16. Ianesville 15, Central 24. East Side 15, Central 25. At Whitewater At Madison Elkhorn 5, Central 11. River Falls 19, Central 6. Ianesville 7, Central 17. Ladysmith 16, Central 52. Beloit 17, Central 19. Portage 18, Central 28. Wausau 14, Central 21. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight 5 12,211 llwll Y li ll!l..5 'faint' l llwll l l l ig ,vrid Ulm N 2'l'E.,Q '.i 2 y w , 1 , K 1 il il ' X 1 ' 1 2 i'1.il'ffQ ll umm iv nunmnnu m: ummm, uma .L ,.'u+ UMIll1HlIIIU ' 1 ' IIIIMIWIMMIIIU' nituaai. .V.:,u-.i L Aj l ' 1 3 1 K' W 1'-'?iF1':.:f.i?'2rlef?'if-friiaiklX Q .-jgQ,l-'fg1'- nf - 'IQ 1 a a' . . ' f .avr -- : , .. : I K- IA gl l lr Tifm- C C Q Awww-15'-ggi l ' H.,l, 5' 5' l' lcv 5 ii- 1 will Q U1 X 'TQ X Xffilllkiu :X - I I 2 f I 'S +, Mama ' 9 ' Q Q- 5' 5 Q N 1' . C' C. .Xd p 1, , , warm N arf fw '1 ii w w - W1 .1 fri v 1 - t ' 4 1- ' ky fgl ,,-.nllggjmn 'f ' ' 'Q' 'L' HISTORY OF GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics at Central has a very interesting history. First introduced in the year 1909 it was eagerly supported by the girls and in one year was quite remarkably developed. The results of the year 1910-11 showed that the girls were fully as in- terested in their own sports as the boys and that their playing and even their sportsman- ship had improved: for, as one spectator frankly stated, the girls shed not nearly so many tears after the games as they had the year before. At this time added interest was also gained by the awarding of class numerals for basketball. It is interesting to note that in 1911-12 two girls held very creditable positions on the school's athletic board, while from the class teams and those of the two women's societies, Nautilus and Philomathian, an all-school five was picked. At that time only five girls played on a teamg indeed, it is only recently that the sixth player has been added. W Of the many girls' basketball games played at Central probably the most interest- ing one occurred in the year 1915 when the faculty defeated the all-school teamg 20 to 19. According to one spectator, the girls had all possibilities of being the victors, when, as it happened, the teachers made a basket just as the whistle blew. Now, in the year 1926, girls' athletics has reached its very pinnacle of success. In addition to the class numerals two other awards are now given, the large lV1's and the M, H. S.'s. The girls can play in season volley ball, basketball, and baseball, with tennis and interpretive dancing as regular classes throughout the year. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Valley Ball Volley ball is the first game of the season and is always enthusiastically supported by the girls. There is a general idea prevalent that the game is easily played and re- quires no special skill, but actually it is quite complicated and necessitates much hard practice. The girls, however, always have a great deal ot' fun and enjoy themselves immensely. Coach Baus says that she prefers volley ball to almost any other sport since the girls laugh so much and get such a great deal of pleasure out of playing the game. Sometimes the girls are so convulsed with laughter that they have no strength left to push the ball over the net, and, according to Miss Baus, laughter is absolutely essential if a girl expects to derive any benefit from sports. This year, tryouts began late in September with a large group of girls turning out from each class. There was a great deal of competition and rivalry for positions on the teams. The games proved to be as interesting as ever, perhaps more so, for it was none other than the 10A team which emerged the champion of the year 1926! The l2B's took second place, and all the other teams made a pretty fair showing, though the dignity of the l2A's was considerably upset when that class won only fourth place. The sophomores proved themselves particularly quick on their feet and adept at returning the ball. Their team work, too, was excellent, so that they well deserved the honor of receiving tirst place. Congratulations, Sophsl Team Games Played Games Won Games Lost 10A ..... ...,.... 6 ........ ....... 5 ........ .,,..... l 12B ..... .,.. 4... ....2 11A .,... ..,. 4... 12A ...., ,.., 5... ...S 10B ..... .... ..,.-1 11B ..... .... 0 .... . 9A ..... ........,........ 6 .,...,.................. 0 ........,.......... f i Page One Hundred and Thirty Basket Ball Of the three different games played by the girls, basketball is the most important and the most popular. It differs somewhat from boys' basketball in that the girls have six players on a team, while the boys have only tive, and the girls, unlike the boys, are not allowed to move back and forth on the gym floor, but are required to stay within three well-defined courts. Thus, over-expenditure of energy in running up and down the gym is eliminated, and the girls do not become over-tired or exhausted. Notwith- standing, the games are very interesting and are greatly enjoyed both by the players themselves and by the on-lookers. Many weeks were spent practicing and getting in trim before the teams were even picked, for the game requires constant drilling. This year Miss Baus did away with the preliminary elimination of teams so that games were scheduled between all the classes. All the games were attended by an enthusiastic group of onlookers, who rooted, and at the end of the season the two strong senior teams had each played and won tive games. There was great speculation as to which would be the winner, and the final contest between the two was looked forward to with great delight. On March 22, be- fore an eager audience of mothers, teachers, and friends, the game was played, and the lucky l2A's emerged the triumphant victors and champions ofthe year 1926. Team Games Played Games Won Games Lost 12B. .... ..,.... 6 ...... ,..... 5 ..... ..... . 1 IOB. .... ,... 7 ,... , ..,.2 10A ..... .... 7 .... . ....-1 11B ..,.. ,... 7 ,... . ....5 llA,.. ..,, 7,.. ....6 9A. ..., .... 7 ..., . . 12A Champion Team . Top Row: Gladys Dubrow, Dlarguerite Karnes, Virginia Carey, Catherine Nlurpliy, and Illary Grace YVelch. Bottom Row: lean Polk, Arlyle Siemers, Rosemary Behrend, Helen lansky, and Dorothy Swerdlotli, Page One Hundred and Thirty-one If 'F-7 J.: M. A I R . IQB Top Row: lf. Krug, ll.Sm1x, U. Drews, U. l'iillYL'I'S0ll, .NL PZIUIIS. Pmtlunl Row lf. .XXZILISUIL A. f1llllil5IlQl', 51. Huvlc, .XY P:u'liin, ls. Riu-. S S' - . ll,X Top Row: R. Nnllxcllsml, lf. Uulmrcml, I..Sul1r, .XL l,nrsm1. lslltllllll Row: Kringw, .XL .WL'Kutx', H. Ahulslcll, .NL SIu'i115lsL'l'g, I.. lfnrrix. Y . If Y v ' v , - Y ' 5 . , J IW . Q.. j ,,,. ' 'Q 'N' . 5' 5 V VV 3 4 Thk v .L S 1 L M A L l:. + V, I L1 . Y. .1 5 ' My 1.18 S llli Top Row: Y. Hni'fmun, Y. Putcrscn, H. Szlllthoff. .XL Rcynolds, ,-X. SWL-ct, .XL VIWIIUIHIYSUII. Bottom Row: I. Xvigonitz, H. CllI'iStiilI1SOII, E. Dodge, L. lokinen, I. Cohen. Page One Hundred and Tlxirty-two 'Lx -ish V R 'XX Top Row-B. llurtnmclvcr, D. Collins, Al. Cowley, L. Pnruluri, nl. lcfferis Bnttnnm Row: L. Clmmlvcrluin, Pl. Cullen. I. Dunn, Fl. .Nln-ck, C. Kcmp Quin IHA -Twp Row: N. Xverhlc, Dlnrplm-V, A. Hawkins, H. XVelcl1. S. Tillccr. Bollom Row: Hagan, A. Rcnlz, R. flllllcr, R. Reilly, E. Hangc, l. Sm l0Bf'l'op Row: H. Millefr, M. Hoffman, E. Homlwcrger, R. Thompion. 5 ln .3 Y Bottom Row: Al, Tunclvlg, ll. 5lcKcnna, V. lvesscl, E. Revnnlmls, E. Page One Hundrcal anR Thirty-three Xx il IU Winners Top Row: R. Behrend, G. Halverson, C. Murphy. Second Row: H. Sauthoff, Yvigonitz, E. Krug, M. Karnes, F. Rice, E. Wlilliams, H. Iansky. Bottom Row: A. Siemers, M. Parkin, Polk, M. Karberg, V. Hoffman, E. DORg?. The large M is the highest award in athletics that a girl can win, and it requires eight points to secure it. It may be obtained in the following ways: One point for defeating three opponents in the tennis tournament, one point for participating in six specified hikes, or its equivalent, one point for swimmin two strokes in good form: andnone point for making either a class volley ball or baseiall team. One-half a point may be secured by demonstrating one dive in good form, by swimming one-quarter of a mile, by giving time outside of class work to special programs in dancing, by making tlge squad or subteam of either volley ball, basketball, or baseball, or by being captain o a team. A The Emblem, or M. H. S. is the second highest award given. The winner of a tournament is awarded the HM. H1 S., provided she has previously won four points towards the large Mug otherwise, she receives three points towards the M, A girls can also win the Emblem if she has won two points towards the M and has played three years on a basketball team. HM. H. S. WINNERS Rosemary Behrend Catherine Murphy Marguerite Karnes Gladys Dubrow Page One Hundred and Thirty-four Ennio 6 The Qinarhroom 'Nor more he gd The spurs of lzniglih Gag was his miemhis humor liglilf ibnmur Younis SEE' MAN AFTER e Nltms HM M Ml WHAT NO PEN C ILS N MORE -5, O Yicffi. E-ZQKS PALT RY PLACE is THIS? fx TALR os owing 2 -'tiff 1-A LA E 'ka WE 3 ,BI , 'll I.-11, XY' xxyiafgegw al A255222 E ?ffEgIibT-1 4155 CD K Wlrimmurnealwlms WHQTM UU-ST CAMPRN -4, VACATION Gee! I'm waitin' for this summer To hurry up and Comeg Gosh! I'm such a lazy hummer In among this big humdum. Heck! I wisht the time would pass Like shadows on a wallg Hang! No more, See me after class, No more, Come here, Paulfi Boy! Don't know what I'm waitin' for? Vacation, you poor bumg Man! I'm hangin' 'round the door All ready for the run. Evalynne Skehan. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five N sl ppp, wmv Sw .--.Y Page Um- Hundred and Thirty-six Expeeding the seed limit. lapanesc doll baby. Yvhafs wrong with this picture? Lizzic's day off. Splash! Wlhat is one among so many? Shady doings. Cursed be the tie that bonds. What more fairer? Flower garden. Yvatsajoke? Darling d--. could be OPEE cw is' Ca 0 D 'Tai Ngvv The Ty vivo But O heartl heartl heartl O these awful pangs of dread If this appears in our book No hat would tit my head. Charlene Klossner HALF A LEAGQE uALF A LEAGUE HALF A LEACNF ONWARDU. TAKE ir ow-X N GANG f OF REvF.R5af 0 yy X I KK ll 1 I i E E l 1 I I X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNNI S , Zfy T 7 1, f . .---' ' H 'I 1,1455 f 4 - ' V V ,gh s93Qa?m5WV Miss Pierce: VVhat musical xl Q iaitmpaaawei A f i 5 lll D A i Q9 1 I f IIIlIIIHIIVHIHUHIIIIIIIM f g Q I nlunn lz r r X f p ,Cf ' 1 I' rr ' 1 X clgalggaollo play? Miss P.: No Lvre ll-,H 95- o E sr og E M X The Freshman W She walked like a senior P7 PU11' ' Ste lgaltlired lilcelaaunior I RXAU6 PU ' ' th ' ' SH Built hier icisinE'E1sacruslii2ldiurS X Qgfsc-K C XVhen a hoy snickered, ' Oh, look at the Freshie over 4 there! WHITEWATER we ARE HERE! 3 Lorna Douglass. Q-L16 Q CENTRAL,S SYNCOPATION Rock of Ages, , . . ..,. .......,.............,........,... F aculty Dixie Darling ..... - ..... ..... E mmy Lou Harrison Mv Wild Irish Rose ..... ...., ' 'Miclcy Corcoran Indiana , ........... . . Angels of the Night .... Love and Devotion ....,,......... Doris Bush 'George Pasely 'Iimmie Castle lDon Peterson Preston Arthur Kitten on the Keys ................. .,... D avid Welton She Was lust a Sailor's Sweetheart .... I Want You All for Ale .........,,.. Sweet Man .,........,........... The Only, Only One ........... Gertie ....................... . . Let Me Call You Sweetheart .,... Henrietta Fitch Z Clarence Geffert Harold Hausman Ruth Oscar Kully Kurtenacker . . . . .Chuck Hinkson I Never Knew .............,.... .... I ssy Hatfield Prisoner's Song ..,.........,......, ..... A ll of us Clap Hands Here Comes Charlie ...,, What a Blue Eyed Baby You Are .... Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven Charlie Hollitz Sylvia Egan m Mb 7 J ff F M. v , fx!JOD ,U AQA 0 fy W alfa fy Oolvvf-'QA ff oqmi e 9 1 Lf Cf? 9 - UYYQP Z Wx MNT vlxllt' IZUXS' CZICL' Lwllll! lQL'I1KlL'l'iI1g H1110 'l'llllI1tlCl'iUg lIQl'd.H ,441 uf The Bhwst Pupulzu' Girl infligh School. Page Ono Hunrlrccl and Thirty-eight 3C'5S'1uuVVOxd S - QI- H Tx vx QQNE2-B VTYOH QUE gp gg, Pm vxT:S T-31, B l C on Xml Same. S Q f- GN-NM Su-QharKQ'j 6UEnTsfmq'n'avx N . 3 we I FH C HX I f I H 1-:..x - 632211 , 1, X if w ,Z 61'1'! The Ty Board and The Blirror Staff' Page Ono Hundred and Thirty-nin .GD Grape Nut No. 1 Too lireci. Grape Nut No. 2 'Pears handsome. All right, snap it. Well posted. The whole fa mily Scotch daisies. Logged. Banking on il. Bathing beauties. THE KNOT WHOLE TY BOARD The editor and sponsor, All year have had to pine, All just because the members, Refused their work on time. The business men all grumbled, In handing out their dole, We just can't have our work done, When we are in the 'hole'. The handy little artists Acted like the dence, Because they had so much to do To make the book look spruce The good old class committee Are feeling full of pain, When Seniors lack their pictures, It goes against their grain, The Humor people, full of fun, Are popular with the staff, But they can't find enough good jokes, To make the students laugh. The snapshot kids are simply floored, They know not what to do, They've advertised and advertised, To get some snaps of yew. The Literary folks are squared They nearly ran a race, They did up all the work they dared, And thereby set the pace. The poor locals committee Were simply up a tree, They could not do their work on time, So late they had to be. The organizations were not had, They hurried up a bit, So wood not feel one hit sad And simply made a hit. The group athletic make their lJough When hard work does appear, To get the dope, no matter how And write up all they hear. lCon!inued on page 1439 Page One Hundred and Forty-one THF SCHOLAR ,,,,,,, -4 nf 'f e Illlv-5? 'Y' ke Breathes there the man with soul so dead, NVho ever to himself hath said, T love school as nothing else. Xvhose heart hath e'er within him yearned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, To wander to his teacher's room. lt' such tliere lureathe, go, mark hiln well, For him no loud skyrocket swell, High though his standings, merry his laugh Boundless his allowance, his car a Nash: ii i i 4-'rw 411 adn' 4.1 Despite those grzulings, joy. and cash, The l'ellow's hopes went all to smash, For his schooling helped him not, ln making friends out in the lot. I Nlervyn Conohan, IOB. , S ull? 5 g ins hat senior said the last lrell was going to un t and it's SLS, :ind l heen late twice. l guess l'm sunk ixliss Harrison: Wlhat would you do if you were told to write a theme of one thousand words in order to secure a position which you very much desired? Ioyce thrightlyjz l'd get lean to write it lor me. Clean is her more serious twin WHAT'S THE MATTER Yeh-hl Sh-hl Wlhee-el Bangl Noise and racket, yells and slang, Running here and running there, Girls pulling at their hair, Shrieks and cries of every sort, Everywhere a curt retort: Sighing, moaning, pleading, crying, lust as if the crowd were dying! W'hat'? A house for the insane? Nol A girls' haskethall game! Rose Vein '27. THE KNOT WHOLE TY BOARD tfilfllffllllfli from page I-Ill The Tv Board wasn't ever 'Astainedf' No matiter what hefellg s ' , If ' 4 They quickly tinished work that pained, l - ', it And did it very well. T pi ft E 'Q Ill We're happy to hring forth this hook, ,W X J Xi, l Tt's not without a smirch, 'll -ss 5 53 is ua 4 ' J f , - s lf 4- W9 A -. It s got a few spotsffjust you look, L5 ,Fw A M , 5 .Ta I lust like the im,-ic' on 'fini-Civ. Pe, ,Q ,nfl fi' fa Q : -g T 5 -. . This Ty Board think that they're just lf fy ' f J it, And always on the dot, But don't helieve ite not one hit, For each one's iust a Uknotul The Ties That Blind Evalynne Skehan. Page Une Hundred and Forty-two Good joke! Oo-oo! Our editor. Bad toothache. Wassat, Beany? Prize baby. Big baby. Pifflel Page One Hundred and Forty-three Afung un. ' Sc: rcffic has ' M4 4 ' .gf PS l i dy I aww! 7 v .K as af g 4. Ay , Tie Fesh lfeshmqnd' TheBdlCElQW0f'Xc52 W ' A FAMOUS NAVAL BATTLE Central! Smash 'eml Central! Smear 'em! Rah! Rah! Central! We don't fear 'em! The echo reverherated through the stands as the struggle went on. It was rain- ing cats, dogs, and pitchforks as Central's valiant team battled East on a gridiron which was a sea of nice soft mud. The frenzied fans sat in the grandstand calmly eating pea- nuts while our boys waged a futile fight to overcome East's three point lead. Officials in immaculate shirts ran to and fro over the white chalk lines which had turned black in the rain. Central! Smash 'em! Central! Smear 'em! Rah! Rah! Central! We don't fear 'em! Again the old yell rang forth as Central took the ball on their own forty yard line. Nelson plunged through center, but was lost in a mud uddle and finally rescued with a life saver. The Centralites took time out to don their Bright orange and hlack bathing suits. Kemp swam through trackle for nine yards, but the ball was called hack, and Central penalized tive yards because Corcoran was making faces at East Side's quarter- back. Finally East took the ball and started a march down the fieldfor rather the lake. Their big full-back, by means of water wings, swam through Central's line thrice Page One Hundred and Forty-four Ti W THE 1 C:-D Fixuoiiesl.-.. 6. 45 M it M y fx fl, ERJ I A5 A A5 A ,4sf1H! llllllx, L FR2.iFT3.CW' 5'ilf.'Q3'5.I. 51535 ,gi for a total gain of thirty yards. Not to be outdone, Metz, rushed to the side lines and asked the girls for a pin. The volley of pins that followed almost buried Tony, but he picked up one pin and ran back to his team. Again the big full back smashed at Central's line, but Metz promptly stuck the pin into the water wings and East's full back yelled for help as he went down into the water for the third time. The East Side team tried to bring a boat upon the field but the referee ruled this unfair. Platters looked very dark for Central when East pushed the ball up to our own one yard line, but on the next play Olsher broke through and nailed the opposing runner on East's own five yard line. Thus the naval struggle waged until, but two minutes were left to play. Central secured the ball on East's six yard line. After three smashes at the line, Linden had netted but five and three-eighths inches, Central took time out and held a council of war. The clamorous fans pleaded with the boys to tear up East Side, while the un- heeding team seemed to be composedly listening to lVlcCormick's witty iokes. Sud- denly a new player arose from the orange and black side lines and darted on the tield. The stands gasped while the opposing players looked on in amazement, for the new player was neither a sub not a regular but the mascot of the teaml The spectators ex- pected the very small mascot to drown in the first play but the Central team understood the coach's desire and lined up for play. The ball was snapped back from center directly into the mascot's hands while five opposing players rushed through the line. But in- stead of running, the tiny lad merely stood there as if awaiting his doom. Suddenly big lack Linden turned and lifted the tiny mascot, ball in his hand, into his strong arms, and, with a mighty swing, threw him over the East Side players' head, landing over the goal line just as the gun ended the game. The crowd surged upon the field and after searching the mud puddles for the hero, finally found him, and bore him off the field on their shoulders. Gordon Sinykin, l IB Page One Hundred and Forty-tive W7 Bail ferns ef- E --:af In y X X- , ., l . 'EMR 1 '-'ful is Q-Nw.-A -'.'4 Z 0 helen! KICK ggfp? .. i' .aff Eff' . The fftveb , A flying Tae Iv lg: fig' -, W 'Q ?':..- , ? 'E 2- . if f X MW ' ' ' 5 L QL , ,- fi, f, R ' f- - - , 'A ,A x ' . ii Q. . I L A - i fin! ,',, ,M -R one Qgvn ,oi , J 4f'ff ft 6 0 Coach Iohnson: Kcnnic, did you take ax SIIOXYCI' this mmmn ' Kcnnic K.: No, Cuaclm, is thcrc one llliSSil'lg'? Page Une Humlrenl amd Forty-six ,fnv , 'L X ' ie- - X X 1 f' ff , g , ff ff f f X T . lvW Z f y 2 -1.'-' ' - -i,,:., 4- .Q ,,., .l K., - .. .E , , . e 5 ',q,' 3 A. A '11 -A fl if - '2 1 - fffzfwfff Uri lov: T got three G's and an E this time for marlis. Xxrylltlt did you get? Harry: I got the same. you big libber. HlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHlllllllll -4P' -L 1-22: -' , A HER - E' . J O 'X Q D ? 1 -A ' QU ff' .,,.,, 'tgp'-lp'fa.i, ' Ax if ip vu ff f,f MW 'X Wld. Nt ml IA ,, a ll HAVlNCfl llS ,wma OWN i.iTTL.E FALL. EXPO 49: ..:: K sie s Allan 215 QW A Ta' X Q N I .' ...K ft , , - 1 Ei, QI ff 2 5 B Fi f O ' 5 I H W 1 1 1 1 - ' i.'l4l H 'W .YW fy v frqryrvv x, I if vim' l NN f xmwflflff ,scgxy ,K H 'Vi WW ... 4 r X AH f 'mi fl my -W' 7 I M X Ulll B f fn. ' ii V ,Z ix 0 ABSURD ANSWERS TO EXAM QUESTIONS fbi S 4 I O. What was a serf? K. A serf was one who traveled with the land wher- ever it went. O . . .7 . Q. What did Caesar do when the Ides of March came. A Caesar went out to meet them and they slew him. , Q. Use Virgil in a sentence. A. Q. tence sen . A. Occult means to hide from sight or conceal: for example: The beautiful building was occulted from sight bv the large car. TQ. Use the word pugnacious meaning to fight in a sentence. A. The man was anxious to pugnacious the other man. Q. Explain the word insular and use it in a sentence. A. Insular means standing alonep for example: The child is insular. Virgil Mary, Mother of God- Explain the word occult and then use it in a 7 1 V Y' T T llTl ':7 1 ll NIA '- 7 i 'i 9, 'TK Wveviiif ' ff Mau Q2 rl F- Q .gtg ZZ f AA gf 1 . i Y .4 A flat fl i ,' ,,j2' 1 1 tlfllxylffli H, l 51,21 ' ' fn -, ' will 11,1 g fu H, V . , ,, lil ',lll:'I l ajigw J I ' ' 43 :1 'T Qfjff He: My grandfather and T are both '49ers. Her: How interesting, but why? He: Oh! Fly English teacher just told me that at ate with the class of '49. Page One Hundred and Forty-seven the rate I'm going, I'll gradu- Page One Hundred and Forty-eight The covered wagon. Ring around the roses. On the outside now. Monkey in a cage. Pocahontas. Banjoes are a-strummin Nia lasses. Get a horse. All ready for school. Snow-bird. A wig? Arf, arf. A male man. IULIUS CAESAR Now, Caesar was a general Ot' honor and renown: He was loved lay all his soldiers. And ev'ry man in town. But some were jealous ot' his tame, And thought he had amlwition: And gruesome deeds they planned to frame, To put him out ot' commission. So they got him out ot' lied one day, And took him to the Senate: And stalwlmed him full eleven times. Since he could no prevent it. And then came young hlark Antony, Xvhom Caesar called his friend: And made a tiuneral oration, lvhich was the murders' end. So Marcus raised an army. To gain the murderers' fall: And Cassius' servant killed him, And Brutus ended it all. So ended the lite ot' great Caesar, Xvho saved great Rome from perdition: But was killed by jealous conspirators, YVho thought he had ambition. Leonard Nelson. FACTS ABOUT THE STUDENTS Hlost translucent. . l'i1:rcest.. . ..,. ,... Chinaman's favorite. . . .Vlost precious .....,, Darkest ...,.., Noisiest. .,..,. . Blost venturous. . . ixlost striking .... .xlost virtuous. . Tiniest ...,..,. ixlost acquatic. . . Nlost endearing. , , Blast domestic .... .Nlost pious .,..,.,.. Little girls' favorite. ., .xlost capalmle ..... Slyest .,,....,. . . Nolmlest ..,.,...,., .Nlost inexperienced. . . . XX armest. ,......... Longest necked ,... Dlost scholarly . ,..,........Glass . . . .Lyons . . . .Rice . . . .Ruby . . . ,Black . . . .Clapp . . , .Risk . . . .Bump . . . .Cvoodlad . . . .Small . . . .Fish . . . .Sweet . . . .Cook . . . .Devine . . . .Doll . . . .Abel . . . .FUX . . . .Knight . . . .Young . ...Boyle . . . .Crane ....XVise Hliss Grover tspeaking to classl: Once upon a time there was an ignorant person who wasn't in High School. Yes, children, that's the truth: he was ignorant and wasn't in High School. Now, doesn't that sound ahsurd? iw? gang 3 1 fs' i vat: Gew!l fi :S f rlllllll llllllllg H, 234' 'J-5 ff-if ei -N 'p P. ' 'gl L5 0 Cy f E 4 Xa TP ? ' 2 5- - ' : ' v , ? 5 , . . E s ...A L, . EL T.-Egg .3 . g: . tv E ': 5 - r, f -l'l4'l :: ., , . E is t - I i 4- a L ,N : 2 -P. fl' 1 V3 l , so X is : 1 ' ' E ' t 5. ' o Qafiftvt 1 g 'xg E: - NRU' Hail? x W' gf. jg Xa V 1 ,AL A .51-. , T4-g':1 - L v Wore , f : Q assi - 1 if O wi ' 4 1 iztggfa C 2 : W ' l - s ' ii-.-s. ' :- 4 Ig, W' . '. K o o if f.. -s ' A . 3 423757 -f . X I . v.. ' ll X. K v' .. .1 ggrgp .-!:::: 1: i-:S - . it NLG . :Tim : 1.1-56.3 lg ,.L.- z. gi . 122 5713 .6 . . : pi: Scene in Latin Class 218 lst pd. lwliss Yvilsonz Iohn, what is the fourth principal part ofthe verlm run? I. Hanchett tstumpedjz tCurseslJ Miss YV.: Correct. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine .- I ' - VX.- . I V 'Y ,wry x , JK .39 ff!9! .' inf, Xa 1 , PASSED BY THE BOARD OF CENSORS Reading from left to right: Sir Bartholomew Rincr ot' Russia, Loral Alphonse X. Larson ot' ltaly, Count Alnlullah Slagg ot, Czeelco-Slovakia, Premier 'Vliemistoeles Koehler ol' lfnglantl, Ainlmassatlor Solslcy Sullivan from Chile, antl Dulce Algernon Ashman from Borneo. These eminent scientists are conclueting an extensive lecturing tour ot' leelanml anal South Africa, antl other near-liy countries. ln Next York City they posetl tior this photograph in their native costumes, which they mlon while traversing the cleserts ot' the North, Sir Bartholomew is entleavoring to introcluce into lcelantl the newest summer styles oli Paris, yy hilt- his colleague Loral Alphonse is lecturing to tht- lfsliimeaux against the evils ot' the moflern movie. Count Alwclullah is exploiting a newly-cliscovert-tl panacea, 'W 44, ltltl percent pure N'ill.L'l', N'lllL'll is gllill'iHltCCLl to L'llI'C 1lIltVt.llll1g l.l'UlTl hcilflllCllQS tt, CQTFHS- I,l'CIl1lL'l' 'rlll'llll5tl5K'll'S is tlCliX'L'I'll1g a lecture on the Pyraiiiiilical Sareophagi ot' the Pristine Sovereigns ot' Egypt, anal nliy. 'lilie reniaining menilwers ol' the party are Amlmassaclor Solslcy, former pugilistic champion oti the Zulu lslantls, aml his trainer Dulce Algernon. The Dulce has schecluletl several important lmouts lor the Ainluassamlor through- out Germany and France. This is the reason they are making their trip lwy way oti the United States. Every memlver ot' the group is poetieally inclined ancl each has hail several volumes ot' literary effort pulvlishccl at various times. It is reportetl that shortly after the pulilication they cleterminetl upon their lecture tour, Personal interviews may he hall at anytime if appointments are macle hetiorehaml. Page One Hunclrecl and Fifty Sh0XX'il1, XVIICI' G radecl Our gang e they ain't Doll farm rlillt' bllIlCh Kickers Nice clivc Bankers cl-UWM Little gi.-1 Rm-Qille Rail-birds Scenic wonders. w sk 'as' -.N ff, Page One Hundred and Fi fty-one D, 1, Q s In 4 Q-LK'Jlfg,a I wb' K I Page One Hundred and Fifty-two Step on it. Bookworms. High school letter men You don't say! Our private harpers. Nice doggie. Student-facultv mony. Big horse. Furtive glimpses. Tenshun. Smilin' thru. Gold digger. All dressed up. har FFUIII thC illSiCiC Ollt. A flutter down the hall, And one quick glance around And then a little stall, lust like a hunted hound. Une glance around the place To see if they are coming, Then shortening of pace, And lots of busy hummingg Now one more glance away, They're racing down the aisle, Iust time to save the day, And walk away in style, They're running not from man Or fierce, wild beasts of prey, But running from the teachers Who scour the hall each daiyl ' 9 iacs 'OBE Evalynne Skehan. . Y X i qtllflflf 57 A4041 ' 21. M W Z I 117, rullaql M KP, 'flilq it MX pl ' - 'UM X N ill X'0Y!, 0, , 'K .-.- -K ' i iff? , 5 'fr 4 'Ili x Willy i F' X I fl' Wefawf I 'W 2' f M 1 --- 'x. X ' ' 1 rd X I iff Kaz, ' l I I his wi- F.-. ll hal s l ll X fl ii! K . I K Q-A-lllgifif ff f l fe M-k it fl UW Effective English. Pete: Go'n to practice, Nlicky? Nlicky: No, to a football banquet, ya' sap. Mr. Barnes Cbefore presenting M's to the football team at an all-school ' aud periodj: Those of you who have been out with these boys know what fast workers they are. Page One Hundred and Fifty-three wr' tug Page One Hunclrecl anal Fifty-four Grape nut No. 5. No parking on pavement llaunlecl. Smack. Another lmimling lie. The hanging limlws. l I1 SCI'lCS. The seamstress is licre Rolling pins. XVcigl'1tl Family trio. The freshmen fairly rush along ln terror of the bell, They hurry to their study rooms And all is good and well. The sophomores move right along And occasionally come late. It does not happen very much, For soon they learn their fate. The juniors hang around the doors Until they hear the bell, And then they rush into the room So the teacher cannot tell. The seniors scarcely drag along The never are on time, And they offer all excuses, For they're experienced in that line. Xvilliam Haos. Miss Wilson began to talk: Iohn began throwing chalkg Requiescat in peace. Speaking of Chemistry Ifl were a bug Under the rug- I'd hate to be stepped on, 'Cause the pressure of the foot, Correctly put, W'ould convert me into an electron. D. Ni. D. '27, HECK I VNIISH A FIRE vvooco START 50 I COULD USE TKXFYX K lxxld X X ONE OF THOSE 1 - rg 1 lh W I 'Minimi- Ei EI mmymnm FJ ut u.Hlll.1f E2 E ' s A ,i it 1'I:i'n 14.1. n ' 1 'run' 4 , 1 :yd 0 QD 'lr QD va I I., 0, 0, , 'ia , ' 'o 'h lu J J, ' 1 'O :'l1,,'ll l1,,z0a lg' , 'lf 0 ' o -2- 1 1' ,:lu,' 0 1 -,1 . - l I , iq . va, I oi? ' .' 'john 70 lc ' 1 . lah: ,, - ll Q I 4 ' fo D ,- '00 'O ' . . ,I , 'l0,' . 1 0,,,a,,1a, , - .. , ' - 1 la ll '- ,, . , .logngiprg ' , ., ' -., , l - - - -', 1 112'-u J' .--1-,' .. ' QIQ75 3: '. f. - Q., . - ' fi l?7 f' 771 - A .Q ' ..,,... 9 h Y , M , 1 if ,P 2 nm BLAME THINGS ' . 0 02 Q 0 l : ,., 17 6 .Iii Jr l I Q . 'iff' 1 0 5 - .. - I - - fini 7, l 'iYl' , 7' I --,, , ., . S. :.'1.-55 3 ' I. Ugg 1' g --'IPS' M I: 5,4 .- lI,.6 0 7 . ., ,. L, L. I -5 , ,.-:ml ,, , --.. ,.-,.- 1, 1,-,1 .l!'h r' In ' ' 5571 3122: - n 1 nf' -gl ,,,,f'11 ri: li! 52552 , 1.1 - x - ' .Ld Wgiia? 'Y 'I -'- 3115.- g an ,-1-?.'.i-5?-. 4 gl .:,, - :fu-.-.ni K, .,. .1111-ifgzifn.- 4 ' ,477-:.eg--.1qg1, . , , . Y, , .gg-.,-, 1,53--qu , . ,.. ..- -.- ,- ,. I I ' 53.hg15SL.72gg2?Q .fl 't. n 0 1 I Q. '10, 'h. l,'l13 iq ,, .,g,. .., .,,..,, . ., I 'I 9.4-1eg'.g...g.:,4 ,agp-':--C QIw ,, ..,-.2 ,, I 3.4. ,I '-qui! I O.. 9.- v, 'l.,,:.1'o,f:n,.- ,' , ' Zgn.,,.i'5f21'2:gJ - r .,'l:: 'v,, 4 -.' .gg ,- 'ff I-. 'sq 0 I C - - aww , 'U 'h, q 'l. I.. J . , .. . . r o,,'a,,vq,'-,-1, - 1 1,74-'- 0, 1 f , - l 4 af 1' 'ln 4, f, 4 -. - ' 3 JS' ' ' 'gZ,g3',,'2A q:j0:,, Z 'I 'v.Z'mq '?,,j . ., . , A gl H -27145: 1 o I Q vo,,'. , 0 'Q ' 59,391-..,, -'6 Ffaitf xv K . .,.: .,, . , 'Q ,- .,,-. . t'.:'.: .,-40' 'Q mQ-1 '2:- 7 -R: . . aa! QQ' 'if- 'xxofh 'Jw' p Z 7 , F HAR LIE it SAYS: IMAGINE Miss Grover chewing gum, Thelma Haven with her Math. assignment, 219 without its comma rules, Frits Ioachim with straight black hair, Miss Krueger encouraging talking during study Don Peterson in short jeans, Harold Roberts, principal of Central, Helen Rott, a history teacher, Hausie as the Little Minister, Bill,' Conway, an aesthetic dancing instructor, Mr. Larson without something interesting to say, Mr. Waehler wearing a racoon coat and driving a Miggy Murphy being real serious, Charlotte Hilton without Hon Geftertle Page One Hundred and Fifty-live .545 i l Joizitiiww hall, roadster, Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Look at papa. Two kids and a goat. Barefoot boy. Anne of Green Arbors Two lmcaux clamscls. Ch3l'liC,S wife. Who's this furriner.' Real eslaic magnate. Tllc lmaclcwomlslnan. llc.-lcn's little llmumlm. Ri.1ing-ii00.1. I lnvc tliy rocks anal rillsf' Dc:-Dlinueiic. Giclnlap, Sapolio. Old liasliionccl garden. Four diving lielles. llot weather. Une-lmorse sleigh. 'llhrcc Nluslaeteers. r -X f H3 .232 5, N Q 'W if F C.. l f' Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven 43 :Of .. lf' 1l 31': l f i ,H i, me if f A gs V fi 'li lllZ?W .Z ' 7 Q f it ' X wt Y , '7 3 1 1 7 X 2: elf I ,X W V , s X , missy A W lf , 3 ll DZZIE 1 ONE OF Tnolss rnssn run JHUK5 GETTING H540 Fvn THE M AI Duvcr: V N. 19 . X as T ix Ray-U'Neil snys: mlilu' lllillllml I . lleim: l'm trying out for t-or'm tlloruml. Oltl W 'lt ' full' 1-ll '15 flwC1'S- K. Kundert: 1 don't tliinlc you'll malse the team tent mul lrnze lvotli my small lf. Hcim: IS that S07 xyln, nut? HWS- K. Kundert: Because your picture is so lvacl. BUGHOUSE FABLES I wandered down the hall one day And stopped lmy tlie olliee door: 'llliey said to me in a kindly way Come in, you're not a lmore: Come in, and make yourself at home, rl'liere's plenty ol' easy eliairsf' l went in,- nor was l all alone, Tliere were many others there. Now, little eliild, you have very lmad g l'ilLlt'S, You'll do luetter next time, l'm yielding, Now run along and enjoy yourself, I liope tlus will be a healing. UA' ' 't ' 1' l fl ' f-11' 0'7 in t 1 a gI3l'lC ant E, oiious et mo. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight --E. Skehan. 1 I - m 3 i N X , X -1 mwmmummzun' gk .,,,,,,,,,,,,,mmmm, X I -ntl! fm X Y JU 5 'S Hx, 2. A 4 ' aaa' .. .44 lyelallmfllllik ' Ahglllllllllii? - mi , ,, 7 1 mul i X l 2 I mm S231 - 1 E1- x UIHHI11 I' lllliillllllillltllllliilflfllllt , 2 1 ! Z .' A f T l I ,u i l W 43 - '5 M if , 1 l L 1 . Q by H TF o 4 TH E H Upper Classmen CONSPICUOUS CENTRAL CLUBS G. D. C. tGossip Disseminating Clubjfcontains deaf and dumb girls who relish the opportunity of discussing the affairs of others. Hleetings are held by various members at the end ol' each period in different parts of the corridors. The Con Club-Very popular organization whose great multitude of members demands the audi- torium for a meeting place. These members do not particularly enjoy studying. The For'em Club-ls Composed of boys who wish to get rid ofa great deal otiextra hot air, Various stunts are performed during meetings from playing basketball with balls of paper and the waste paper basket, to accomplishing truly wonderful acrobatic feats. The Four Ex Clubfvery limited membership, but includes some rare specimens. This club meets in any available clothes closet. A chiel' peculiarity of the club's members is their long hands, resulting from daily carrying home so many books. The French Club-Formed for the purpose of reading French menu cards in cafes. Members are taught how to call each other names and curse in French. This experience comes in very handy in writing private notes. Gordon Sinylain, IIB. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine J 1 5, u ess e he e he e - H N ni am.- , Y Y Q. 'Tis Folly to be Wise N 0 X 4:- W tax W -v I J- I always thought that phrases, such as, N V H60 X H J ' ' n G' iq! lfqf f Tis folly to he wise Were true, but I tried it out. L2 Q 5 i X 4 And got a great surprise. 4 -21, ' 4 .5 -5 if 'A 0-W 6 M 'Q' +I When m teacher ex lained an ex- 'B P - IB.: ? 4, F9 li y ' P ' 'gi' I, gg in I iiiiiirlii my head away 1 .iw at L And thought, 'Tis folly to be wise, he I I - It's much more fun to play. Q '9:7, f fb But when the finals come around, X - ' -23 i C91 I5 i I found wherein the truth lies. Um P f S l - I could not answer questions with Q X01 le Q Q H 'Tis folly to be wise. P, efsi XX? fha, 91.6 ,J fl i r , XE QQ .5 Marion Douglass, 9B. ,V -2 is 0 o A B C D E F G H I I K L M N OJ is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for Forum A. B. C's Annual, ours is the best, Barnes, with him do not jest- classes, in them we can't rest, dictionaries on the study room desk, ex studes, on books they are fed, H faculty and their love for ink, crimson red ,- grammar that won't pierce our head, high school days, we'll feel sorry when they have fled. ink spots which make the floor gay, jokes which on classmates we lay:- krazy kartoonsu on the blackllxoards, a riotous color array, lockers, we'll leam to unlock them some day. mat dances where we go to be merry, naps that are most necessary- s for o'clock: time on its hands, it can carry! P's for our paper: the rivers of pournahsm, it can ferry. Q is ' R S T U V W X, for is for is for is for is for is for is for quizzes, they're ciluite good fun, radiators-how t ey knock, hiss, and hum, slips to visit the realms of Cardiff and Iohnson, l tardiness, it'11 get you if ou don't run. underclassmen, the dear little thin sl vigor and vim that stair climbing irings, - wrinkles that from deep meditation spring, - Y, and Z ends my little poetic fling! I i Violet ,G undlach. . ' I 'SI 1--A ' ' ' .1 1- I ll lg , ,uh A O K rl ' m ,I Page One Hundred and Sixty r Q . , ' i .J ,nu za Iiiec'--iu!f i.3TTiT'gTs'.Sig.'Qn1'.LEEi-.i-'C.ik.f.ki1i' - f ' 1' 2571- -fu' MURDER H Through the still night, fVlurderl Dlurderln 2 Loud she shrieked: yet no one heard her. -J It cannot happen, so say ye, But at the show 'twill always lie. bx From the movies l came out, And l walked the Square almout. 'Some one murderedlf' cried a man As along the streets he ran. First l sniffed a soft disdain: 7 Then l stopped to listen again. I heard a shriek through distant vaults+ I An orchestra had killed a harmless waltz. r-,iff And l walked more sadly, slowly- Thought of murdering things so lowly. l heard a voice say, Dear, he minelf' -- Somebody was killing time. Peter Schuster, '26. 'l,l,., Girls' Delmating Clulm Up from the door at half past eight, He saw hy the clock he was almost late, The quiet air, as he shuddered, lmore A strange calmness and peace, as he sped through the door, Telling that school was soon on once more, And his session room three flights away. But there is a stair from the entrance door, A good lmroad stair to his session room floor, And there through the flash ofthe morning light, He was seen to pass with an eagle flight, Hitting only each fifth step right, And his session room two flights away. Under his spurning feet the roadf l mean the stepsflike a river flowed, And the hannisters fled away hehind Like an ocean flying before the wind, And he, as though he could never tire, Swept on with his wild eyes full of tire: With his session room one flight away. The first the sprinter saw was his door, And next the clock-less than one second more. He dashed through the door 'mid a storm of applause, And all stopped what they were doing because The sight of the runner compelled them to pause. As he slid to his desk he was heard to say, I have got myself up here all the way Up three flights of stairs and saved the dayl fAlice Siggelko. Page One HllIlClFCLl Bllil SiXt.y-Olle af 'i' V- W I GRAW ' 'ei -.X -' 1 AAAHI W 'Asriiie 5853! liliiis AT LAST f vAcATnoN so . ', A V2 ft 2 ' Q2 YS' . ' 2' y musk-i3.k,.'5 f,,,g,f- f X il ! ' EE -...e..41.W 4l 1 UCID D 3 : 5 m : 'Z 'E FZ Vi C CL' c C C U: 6 : .1 Q. 1'9- :J- O DJ : FF s Po 1: UI :- fb IB o :s FP c FP :- fb UE 6 1: :J Q. sr :s c. E5 Fi YC U7 1. :. c S :s 0 f gs IIIRBARNES GETS A L1 LITYLE RED WHEEL Bmfnow FRQM SANTA CLAUS run TOLD me IF I KEPT QUBETI MIGHT HEAR A DOC, F1SH BARK 'Nitin A Now 1 KNOD bo HOW A PTUSONER ,Q 111144 Q2-Vg' l 2 7 1 H pf ff - 5 7.w,62-'1,- w. .u ..- M ..-qw' ...-N. . ,...- FEELS when Hz GOES BACK TO PRlsoN loovw SEE WHY WE CANT HAVE A LONGER VACATION WHATS Two LIWLE wnex IFI WA51bE PRES1DENT of- UNITED STATES 71,1 1252! 'I 1 I 4 I I W 2- l'l'6 Z Ja- K : . --V. X45 in - UC Em. 5 THKWAEHLER ooE k ' FISHING. A I f 1 Z I' ll f X i Q 't ! - it X 'Q 4 ,' f , 0- X ip : - ' , V ,MIL Q ,g i gi ,f 2 if . -g is-9 t' ff j N' ll- : 1 A - j ix f- ff, r f 11 .-qs' , - ' -- I 6: 33. , . A ' 'QZSQV- si-722. ' A Vfig! ,ff K 1 D u i p 2 A ' 1- r f' I W 5.1 fir F r- V 'dilute ' , I nam LX . it 1 r 'Q ff f Jmes: ,HQ l r r r pil 't9' X .v f - l if-1 fa . ' 3 Y: . l 5 .,2 , 2 f, Q nip ','4 F 15 ' if .T 1 '59, 'M' ff' l 'L 'W' -- 4 L A 1 lf!! ' N 3 K Z If' N4,1f,!fu l-- ' If. 6 -f- - fl 7, ,nfl i ,N 5 . nu . N. ABSURD ANSWERS TO EXAM. QUESTIONS-QContinuedJ Yvlmt is imagination 7 Imagination is ll form of insanity. Detine liumidity. State or quality of being humlmle in spirit or free from priate. State and explain Newton's third law. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. For example x ways but the ground pushes up and moves up a little ways. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two lm XV ,t fff ff! ,f,. , ll 'r Q. fl s I l nam , ltr :Mtg ABSURD ANSWERS TO EXAM. QUESTlONSftContinuealD VVl1o wants to uslc at question concerning the Crusades? A. Yvlmy tlicln't the Normans settle nearer to the Holy Luntl so they woultln't ve to go so liar on the Crusatles? Q A Q A ll eo . Xxllllil. is an epitaph? . An epltupll is a place where an unlcnown soldier is lxurietl. . lf:-:plain tlle word eorrolnorate anal use it in at sentence. . Corrolmorate means to make strong, strengtheng for example: By walking you l'l'UlJOl'atU yOLll limlms. Page Une Hunnlretl untl Sixty-three Al' 'wz1.:.!!3'om9 Got your French done, fllary Une student asked another: No, l haven't, Harry. l iust couldn't hother. Got your English, iNl1ll'lY', Another asked her soon: No, l hax'en't, dearie. l think its just a doom. Got your .Wlath done, ixlary? Sorry, lrut l've not, ftp 'i i N1 2 34. 3, ,.,I , . ?l'17 . X X Z7 A 4 r . 07 ' L ' 6 9235 N , 0 f' wp ig? ., ,ep , :fb-1-E'i -. - r' s A rl -af fix? l 3 t ,gy . u if I lvmggelk . , - in ll tx ' The Well EVOLUTION lt' a Sophomore met a Freshman, Coming through the hall, Should the Sophomore snulm the Freshie. On nol Not at all. 'a For that Sophomore was a Freshman, One short year ago, Trying hard to look important, The ways of wisdom to know. Should a lunior greet a Freshman With a patronizing air? Or look with scorn upon the Sophomor-, When passing on the stair? We can forget, dear Iunior, Your struggling Freshman days, And only last year as a Sophomore, Your lack of knowledge would amaze. Now should a Senior, a lofty Senior, Gaze with hau fhty stare, and frown Upon the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Who would wear the victor's crown? Every Senior was a Freshman, Three years or more ago. Cheer up, Freshmenl You'll he Seniors, In three years or so. Ieannette North, '28, l am just so weary, l ean't he on the dot. Got your notes for liistorlv? 'Mr - Kid, l'm simply sunk: l haven't got a thing done, l think it's all the lnlnk. She went to class that day, ller lessons all were done: Everything she'd said, Yvas only said in fun. lfvalynne Skehan za r U E ,T ,hi ,fra , . , f .. 5 ' -,,,9 11 - ' ,,. 1:i',j.'t' 'f :f. , , Q -Tas fo:- .Q 9 r gZgg4 5 . :iff .. e, E, gig' se. f-' 1 V -f-'PLIAEJ Bliss llarrison: Xvho can tell me the name olithis poem: lVhat this grim, ungainly. ghostly, gaunt, and ominous lmird otvyore meant in croaking nevermore. lxlarsh hl.: l know it. lt's lmy Longtellow and Called To a XVatert'owl. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four , h ef .M r gpg n n W.. i 1 - far 5 i, . 1 - H l K Apprecza tw 'I i i X The Tychoberan staff wish to express their i s z e appr t nlto all who have in any way assisted in making this bookg -is . To all advertisers, through who a co-0 r - iiin ' A s been made possible, and who are deserving of your patro- 5 5 - V - To Miss lane Salter, their ad ' a f whose ykifaind , - .: tent efforts have been the greatest factor in making this a n al, W To Mr. Neal Stodda , b ' ess N4 ' r, through whose direction the book has been financially successfulgx t 4 . To Miss Helen West, w o has assumed charge of all art work and by whose endeavors it has beewaccompli e , Q To all art students who e h?6dg ' To Miss Mary Gra wers, who has advised the Literary Section 5 To Rose Nat son, iwho has typed all copy for the book 2 i To Miss Am nda Kluth and Miss Catherine Moore, who have done the proof- reading 3 ' V ' , To all other teachers who have in any! way aided 5 ' To Mr. Riner and Oscar Holvenstadt, who have assisted in takingrpicturesg To all students who have contributed 5 - ' A i To the Wisconsin Engraving Company, who have been very helpful in offering suggestions, as well as in making all engravings 5 y To the Print Shop, who have printed and bound this Tychoberahn, and otherwise assisted in its preparation. I 'V I I-:vit ' .8 F . in ' ln- - Qi W. 1 UPYIG5 - me l at ' ' Page One Hundred and Sixty-five :Z ,WW :fy C Z! JJ 'fu' - , 5 4 ., If f if 16, 1 X, V f W. 113 -pg My I w' wwf' J J K -u MN i 'M 6 I nf. X L -M, 'x 'I . Que - , . , fy. . f- 'i fi,f.., .W - l' ' . A iff? , ' il! f . L A w. fy: J.. , ,. Wi K My MS gg Page wp- 1 H gl v ixl 7 419 f X x ,xg mix '32 .:. 0 - In nf' H Jw, ,,. , u. x S ' 'H . QM! - gl 4 A ' V A ' - Fx- ox A v f N 6 b g xk 'QQ X Ag Q , . X C X W .. .XF s CD Q V X 3 Xb F I v 4 ' ' 1 1- L, K ff h X 'VR I I x J ' l, .K 5 ' .. V K A fl L ? 3 dk' ' J 1. A V l I ff, ' . ' W page n.iI1.ir.ama , Sixeylemlggw 54 ' A T' . ,. A if il 1 X I X wllxi J - lm 1 vi V V.j, ff vff ,g5Llj.Lg,'1',-M .1f.f.f, 5 Q X NJ -sd T' 3 N4 S Q N 5 IQ Q I - i s - if ,-3 f fly 5? -fxfwf. ' M SJ M 2 if COR. CARROLL 81 STATE ST. BADGER 2401 AIAUISON, YVISCONSIN While Ofhenr Talk Qualify, I'Ve Guarantee If HEADQUARTERS FOR Young Men'S Long Pants Suits J Sport Shoes-Girls' Party Dressesf-Graduation Dresses Full line of Girls, Ready-to-wear QR, Ladies' Ready -to - wear Men'S Furnishings SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR AIONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED it Rose: What is graphing good for? David: To kill time. xi Miss Stocking: And people, in some Cases. lf- M iss O'Neil: What are the three departments in all governments? I H. Gleason: Legislative, aceusative, and judical. :Xxx X . so E CAN HELP You 4 Borrow Money Loan Money X and Save Money 5 Q X5 SAVINGS LOAN af TRUST oo. X MADISON, WISCONSIN Page One Hundrefl ancl Sixty-nin EVERY INTELLIGENT PERSON IS INTERESTED IN YOUTH 'I hat is why the columns of the XNISCONSIN STATE IOURNAI, are filled with news ot' the activities ot' the youngsters. No matter what the o:Casion may i'e that youngsters are taking part in, vou'II tind stories ahout it in the Iournai. Q GET THE HABIT-READ THIS PAPER , EVERY DAYA-IT IS INTERESTING The Wisconsin State Journal A GOOD NEIVSPAPER GROXVING BETTER EVERY DAY L. Suhr Ctranslating Caesarj: And they xx ore no clothing with the exception of their skins. A. Siggelko Ctranslating Caesarj: A number of men having been thrown around, the Iiattie was renewed. 11, H OTOART Hovse- WM. J. MEUER PRESIDENT Exclusively Pho tographic CONFIDENCE IN ANY INSTITUTION IS BASED ON KNOWLEDGE. EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY Page One Hundred and Seventy EE EE H mi? F4 Sub Gr W UD V ., USED-whenever secondhand Grade f and High School are obtainable, we R get them. NEW-for those of you who prefer Q them. SUPPLIES-for all the Grades and Q for every year in High School. Q BOOKS-bought and exchanged. FAIR-prices and friendly service. A i BROWN BooK SHOP 623 State Street-Upposite Lawi-ences Come in and browse PgOHdddSt VIGGR of EXPRESSIGN Y the characteristics of the human face one's qualities are often judgedfw and so is it with the printed page.QwBeing guided hy this principle We 'always try to use only the type faces which are characteristic of the thing to be describedmw Good faces, either human or type, always create a favor- able impression. 3. ,O The PRINT SHQP Printers of the 1925 and 1926 Tfq. GORHAM STREET at BROOM Page One Hundred and Seventy t For the Best The Malfed Milk in The Service The Hello STATIONARY PARTY DECORATIONS FOUNTAIN PENS You cannot find elsewhere and You can always STUDENT SUPPLIES find here go to Campus Soda Grill N efhefwvvdiv The Place That MM 519 State Street Milk Made R. Newby Cin history, while discussing 'Clipping, the unlawful practice of paring edges of coinsl: Wlhat was the penalty for clipping in the Nliddle Ages? K. Kruger Cjust waking from his daily beauty sleepj: Fifteen yards. Aliss Schuldt: Iames, what is psychology? Iames D.: Study of the stars. CASTLE DOYLE COAL-A-WOOD MASON 'S SUPPLIES East Side Yards West Side Yards 801-811 East Main Street Monroe 81 Regent Streets GENERAL OFFICE 125 State Street MADISON Telephone: Badger 1995 WISCONSIN Page one Hundred and Seventy-three O. M. ELSON 81 SON in J ewelers? Class Pins and Trophies Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Continous Service For Nearly Half a Century 21 North Pinckney Street MADISON, WIS. G. Kclhoper: I've lost seven fountain pens during my high school career B. Rutter: What'? G. Kelhoper: I've lost seven fountain pens during my high school careel B. Rutter: Oh, I though you said you lost 75 pounds. F. XV. SUHR, President IOHN SUHR, Vice President EDMUND SUHR, Cashier Collyer Pharmacy, Inc Next to Post Office AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Eslablzlvhed 1871 HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES Taychopera Pads Nole Books Pen: Pencil: Era.rer.r, elc, elc. Conklin and Parker Pbunlaln Pena' 392 Intere.rl Paid On Time Depo.r1'l Hlyh Claw Soda Fountain Service Page One Hundred and Seventy-four Maybe you're looking for brackets or glue, All paper designs that really are new, U Want some glass for Windows or doors, T he paint for your houses or Wax for your floors, Zearch no longer! They're at Mautz Brothers' S tore Nliss Grover: How many of you have ever seen a' team of oxen? Nlerrxll H.: Do you mean cows? Aliss Grover: Why do you suppose I asked vou to do that ' mt 7 t sex ence Alorris: Because it was the hardest one in the chapter. NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS I Q G dr ch gltglig-le l l Silvertsign Balloons BATTERY-TIRE-ELECTRICAL SERVICE fhadison Battery C5 Service Co. 250 STATE STREET-PHONE BADGER 6714 Page One Hundred and Seventy-live A GQ x ' T T X vw A-AA'-Fl! A flaft t.e'TNJLJCi54 X I lyvxb 'JW 'PQ by V A 'vcfchs C T LJE, - - ' l I Y ' Illllllllllllll lllll lllll lllllllllllllllll IlllIlllIlllI!lIIIIIIIIIIII Hlllllll W111 llll Il14I llllllllllllllllltlHlllllllillllllX S' iq c aub - Bradford 44 , li Illlllll Hill llllll IIIIINI Illllllllllllullllll llllllllllllil I Illl lllllllllllllllltlltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QQQQ Onlpally A ,ir V- , -- V - -i-- - 7? -1- -Vw WWNNV llllllllll ttllllllllllllllHVllllllIllllIlllIllaIIIl l Kxlsfvg, NIC. P. BEHREND LLB! rjprn ' Better l Electric Service lx GROCER 8. Q Western Electric Quality l Products 227 State Sf. and l 255 N- Henry Sf- 229 State Sf. Madison, Wis. ll Telephone: F. 567 Phone B' 5166 Fred: Have you seen that book of Shakespeare's plays around here? Alice: No, what's the name of it? Mr. Stoddard: Where would you expect to find the Indian Schools? Gizela B.: In the reservoirs. Quality Home Made Candies at Save 7 96 On Your Purchases HE We guarantee A to save you at least 792, on all purchases. HCP ws a thrifty habit Home ot' l.uiclc's Ice Cream to trade at Hill'.s Store STATE AT DAYTGN We Deliver-Phone Badger 125 Page One Hundred and Seventy-six HEADQUARTERS for Student Athletic Equipment We equip more than 200 Schools and Colleges throughout the State Official M Sweaters purchased here W1scoNs1N Sport1ngGo0dsCo. lf Athletic We Sell 11 NORRIS COURT PHARMACY 92Oe922 East Iohnson St. Where You Are Always Welcome Fw Telephone Fairchild 1578 are we'. Nliss O'Neil: No, why? A. Wcilll Qafter having read the paperj: We're going to have a new governor 2 A. Wmulli: Why', here it says Governor Blaine shot twice hy llladison movie man For University Type F lo wers and Floral Decoration 4:9353 L' Y' 'ksggsi llllll RE N TS C H LE R Clothing College men like to buy from this store-they like the individuality ex- pressed in our clothing- models and fabrics created especially for college men Feature Values OTHERS AT 550 AND UP FLORAL co. 228 State Sf. Phone B. 179 2 Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven Our State St. Store HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllltmtltllHtHUllllllllllllHNNlNNlNNlNNHNlNNlNNllNWlNNlNNllllUHHUHlNNHNlllllllllllllklllllllll Spend your noon hour 1 at 5 Next to the , 5 , , The CltV Y. lVl.C. A 5 Madison lwheatre , Q Cafeteria 2 is a handy place g to buy your 3 Student Supplies IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHH!llW!lllW!lmilllIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RENN E BOHM Better Drug Stores 207 W. Yvashington Ave. GOOD EATSH MUSIC tnot Iazzl Every evening and Sunday noon LOVELL BROS. PROPS. The room was hushed and the eyes of all were upon our Hstarn student as he described the Highwayman. How easy it was to see Bess telling her lover good-bye-the king s men coming up the road and capturing the landlord and his daughter. In spite of the fact that we know the poem, we were held by his power of narrating. bf-the king's men tied her to the post of her hed with her tinger in search of the trig- ger- we leaned forward to catch every word- suddenly she heard footsteps approach- ing on horseback and- - But before the narrator could go on with his description every one was laughing. A Stand By Time: 20th century. Place: Miss Stocking's Geometry class. Central High. Characters: A substitute and a student. Substitute: Do any otiyou children know who discovered geometry? CA student who is a stand by of Wells 81 Hartlz Sure, Mr. Wells and Mr. Hart. Wouldn' t It Be Grand If- Teachers never gave us assignments? Refreshments were served during twenty- minute period? School was dismissed at two o'clock? We could select our own classes? There was dancing in study rooms? The passing grade was fifty? There were no final exams? Teachers never bawled us out? We got Tuesdays and Thursdays oft? We could all get four Ex's? onated by a Friend Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight BLIED PRINTING Co. Wilhelm Bros. 115 East Washington Avenue Painters and Decorators We refinish old furniture FOR SCHOOL in any We OR OFFI CE l to look like new. BLIED CFFICE SUPPLIES 124 East Washington Ave. 461 W. Gilman St. - - Phone B. 2885 Miss Hargrave: What did Caesar say when he was stabbed? Florence King: Tut, tut, Brutus. Russell Coster Qacting as Will Scarlet to Sherman Bond as Robin Hoodjz Did she kill you? Sherman Bond: Yes, and she has flown. 'lllllllllllllllllllWNlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111lllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lHllll11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlll14lllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Coal, Coke, Wood 1, Building Material General Office E U I D FRAUTSCHI Telephone and Yards General Manager Badger 5 601 W. Dofy Sf. and Treas. Madison, Wis. Page One Hundred and Seventy-nin ALFORD BROS. LAUNDRY CO. 115 - IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHWW!WHNWHHWNNNHNHWWWI S E R V I C E F O R FORTY-TWO YEARS NWNllNHIWHWHWHHHNWHHHHWllllllllllllllllllHHNNlHHNNllllllllllllllllHQHINIQWHH 115 NORTH CARROLL STREET BADGER 172 Nliss Tormey: No, Iohn, The Charge of the Light Brigade does not refer to your gas and electric hills. Clarence Schultz: ls football a winter or a spring game? Coach Johnson: Neitherg it's a fall game. EGAN 81 KELLY When you think of gifts aww or favors think of whe Mouse Around Shop 416 State Stre F. 3114 The world has macle a beaten path, Straight up to our door, So to satisfy it we have Grown a little more, And lmuilt a new extension, To increase three-fold or four, 3 1 Anal Students now from Central Can keep coming by the score Page One Hundred and Eighty PA N T O R I U M CIeaners E1Dd Dyers CQ. Madison's Master Cleaner Wle give Valeteria Service on all Men's Suits 558 STATE STREET 35.00 gives 36.00 Credit Phone Badger 1180 Miss Stocking: All right, we'lI have a test now. Donald K.: Whatls this test on? David W.: On paper. Girlsl Have you noticed anything? The boys have been taking your stuff l they're rolling their socks. 525 STATE STREET DE LONGE BUILDING for Appointment Phone Badger 5121 PATRONS Governors State Ofiicers and Families Presidents Deans and Faculty Members of Universities City Officials and other Celehrities . D T91o IVIADI SON, WISCONSIN IVE MAKE Portraits in Oil, Sepia,Pastel,Crayon. and Water Color IV1iniatures in Ivory and Water Color Photographs also Portraits in your Home Page One Hundred and Eighty-one P A R S O N S Q' qs Shop of Original Models ' Q1 Where You See The Styles ofYouth Xxx' .ey 50 Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Furs S QEQ Telephone Badger 7006 121 STATE STREET MADISON, WIS. S Brown 81 Bareis 220 STATE STREET George H. tafter reading an inspiring hookj: At last 1'm going to do something useful for good old Central. Aliss Cooper: Yes, George, 1 had a feeling that you'd drop out of school sometime. Nliss Young fatter Nlyron 01. had been stuck with a pinj: Well, Myron, I suppose you sat down on thc spur of the moment? The Best Recommendation You can have when you graduate from school isa Bank Account at The Commercial National Bank STATE STREET AT THE SQUARE Page One Hundred and Eighty-two HICKEY- REEMAN Customized Clothes Correct in Fit, Fabric, Style, and Comfort The John Grinde Clothes Shop DARK ALLEY ESCAPADESiCContinuedD fffonlimlzfd from Page 1125 me, I walked to the door and looked out in the hallway. The crash of splintering glass caused me to start back in astonishment. Running to the broken window I threw it open and looked outside. I saw nothing shattered as far as Icould see. Turning back I found what I expected. There on my pillow, where my head had reposed, sunk to its black ivory hilt. was an evil looking knife. CHATTER III Before falling to sleep I muttered to myself, I will awaken at seven fifty-nine. Con- sequently one minute to eight found me wide awake. Taking out the notes I had written earlier in the morning, I figured out the solution. When I had cut off my eyebrows which my gum had gotten into, I put on my gloves and went out walking. About a half mile from my house, I stopped and scanned the loveliness of the autumn morn. Satisfying myself that no one was looking, I stepped quickly to a gigantic oak and peered into a hollow which appeared at its foot. There, as I expected, lay thirteen dirks and a queer looking apparatus which was used to hurl the knives. This accounted for the fact that I had seen no one when the knife struck my pillow that morning. However, deep in my heart there was a respect for the man who could aim with such deadly precision. Leaving the cache unimpaired I once more set out, this time for home. Having arrived therel began to disguise myself, and in five minutes when I looked in the mirror, I said, Hello, to myself, since I looked so different. I then called up the Portuguese shack near which I had almost been trapped, and I told the person at the other end of the line that the health officer was sending a man to clean up the cans. A grunt being my only answer, I hung up. On the street I found that I had no car to take away the cans, so hailing a passing student, I borrowed his. Before I rode westward, I went to a novelty store and bought thirteen rubber dirks and a trick gun, which I slipped into my pocket. Later when I had deposited thc rubber knives in place of the steel knives at the oak, I went out to the place of action. Lined up against the gateway of the yard were three black eyed, olive skinned foreigners, whose disreput- able clothes looked as though they had seen better days. Their keen eyes sent stabbing glances toward my make-up, but, as they could not pierce it, they betook themselves off to a pool hall. As I started to pick up the cans, I noticed that they were situated in peculiar positions. They were arrayed in a straight line which led to a cellar. At the foot of the cellar lay a heap of cans barely visible, owing to the murkiness which lurked within. As I hesitated whether to enter or not, the noon whistles began to blowp and I announced to the world at large that I was -tConlinued on Page 1943 Page One Hundred and Eighty-three . THE HIGH ScHooL GIRI s Plpel' BI'0fheI'S DEPARTMENT STORE i..-.ll That Wonderful Food Store Opposite New Belmont Hotel THAT'S what we try to he hy lmuying things you'll like. Every one of the huyers in the store is continually looking for merchandise suited to high school girls. This is one of the reasons why so many Central Girls shop here. ..- l- VISIT US Everything to Eat Badger 561 froirhiefs n-i-- INC. l--lo V. Maekin: lXlho's teacher's pet in your room? N. Douglass: I am. XY. M2iCkIHZ You? Ilow come? N. Douglass: lvell, she keeps me after school and makes me come early each morning On Wisconsin - Varsity' and I Want To Be A Badger by the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BAND Exclusive all on one record f- Price 75c 4 Get one F orbes-Meagher Music Company Distributors of the Mason and Hamlin Pianos. J Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Wolf, Kublv gg H.H. RATCLIFFCO. I-Iirsig CO' Jewelersff Oplicicrrg Gas Stoves Corner Main and Pinclmey Street Refrigerators Cutlery+HardWare High School Rings T232Z1f,,C, ?,?Z,i'Z'ifZ.0ff,Z ZLffi',.'2fS Class Pins Trophies for real Sportmanship For moist warm air heat. Jlladison' s Leading Hardware Stores D8f?al'tI7leI1t Bull Schauh: l'm thinking of a trip to Paris this summer. Ralph Loy: Really, you can't afford that. You're not accustomed to that sort ot' thing. Bud S.: I merely said l was thinking of it. l can afford to think, can't I? Ralph L.: No, that's what l meant. You're not accustomed to thinking. The . H. G. KRONCKE Commercial HARDWARE CO. Trust Co' Builders' Hardware and invites you to join its Mechanics, Vacation Money Club T001-1' Ready Money Club House Furnishings Christmas Savings Club and Sloves 23 WEST MAIN STREET WE DELIVER Phone B. 1025 117 W. Mimin Capital and Surplus ,S'360,000 Page Une Huntlretl and,Eighty-tive A PLACE TO VISIT SHOES A PLACE TQ EAT for EVERYBODY -li.- -f A PLACE TO DATE The Favorite Rendezvous Special Agent for HANAN is SONS l ' n Univer.rity and Hzgh School Students The Chocolate Shop BREITENBACH BROTHERS 25 S. Pinckneg Street HOXFIE OF THE HOT FUDGE V. Aiackinz Every time I get through reciting in Miss Harrison's class she alvx ays says Correct.', N. Douglass: She doesn't say that in my class. V. Nlackin: W'hat does she say? N. Douglass: Wrong. Start Investing Now ' I 'HE years lmetween high school and marriage are the liestyears forsaving. And the lmcst way to save is hy investing in safe, secure lmonds. Ioseph AT. Boyd Company lmonds have lmeen sold for fifteen years without loss to a single investor. We advise you to put your funds into them. The If You're Going , Away to School Next Fall You'll want a Hartman Ward- robe Trunk. They're the only trunk for a student. And whether you're going away to school or not. you should have a traveling hag of your own . . . a Gladstone or an overnight hag. You'll find what you want at Wehrmann's--Madison's lug- gage and leather goods store. WEHRMANN'S Joseph M' Company On King St. Oppo.rite the Majestic Theatre Page One Hundred and Eighty-six From the Hub , ofcourse . The smartly dressed men .... high school and University alike .... huy their things at the Hub. b They know they will he right-in style, in quality, b.,,:. and in service. Society Brand clothes, Dobbs and ',1e - ' Stetson hats, Florsheim and Bannister shoes . . . . and similar quality lines of haherdashery . . . . are featured here. ' '1EEQi5ii2:gEr5'f' E111ErErEi3Eg15:: 'Ei QW J af' L4 N .rld P fi ' '.-4 1,:::1 ,1,:f ,. NJ in KK , . it f -l fl. X i S e TI-IE V. Nlackin: Some people are afraid of the dead. Are you? N. Douglass: Nope. If there's anyone l'm afraid of it's the living. Mrs. Cowles Cto hoy applying for jobj: The boy that gets this ioh must he quick Boy: Say, l'm so fast, l can drink water out of a sieve. To Build a Home or To Heat a Home COME TO DRIVES' , Fuel and Building Supplies The J. B. DRIVES FUEL eo. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Seve 1 Q it Q For ..... Eg Books,Stat1onery, P1CtL1F6S. X Kodaks, Photographic Supplies, Q Base Ball, and Athletic Goods Q Q MOSELEY BooK STORE P'1ul G ls Pip a good chemistry student? Berniu. G.: Good, l'll say: he's got the acids eating right out ot' his hand ean Vin Hagen: Bliss Salter, the Ty box is locked: how can I pet into 1 Nliss Salter: Oh, you're too big to get into it, lean, but l'll do it for xou cnfll ikef55hesel A new display of Summer frocks for high school and college girls arrived at Kessen ich 's afew days ago. They have all the style and smartnessfor which Kessenich clothes are famous. Made especially for us, they are remarkably low priced. KESSEtIC Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight RAH RAH 100 out of 100 HOTSYJFOTSY Like M-C Ice Cream :muumur These are two of They like it because it is the Inost popular of Creamy, smooth and delic- iously flavored. They like it because they know it is clean and pure. Buy them at all stores. u U u l Always fresh because You will like it too-eat it they are made right regularly. here in lllaclison. Teckemeyer M3nSfi6ld - Caughey Candy Company Company lwlrs. Cowles thorrilied at seeing Dave Black calmly sharpening his pencil on the floor with a knife in math elassj: Wllly, Davirll Do you do that at home? Dave Flack Cindustriously sharpening penciljz Uh, no, Nlrs. Cowles, at home we have a pencil Sharpener. t's Service That Counts You Get It Here The Capital City Bank 21 East Main Street Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine This is the largest financial institution in Wis- consin Where every form of banking and trust business can be transacted under one roof- I a young man s bank-a good bank for you. They are always glad fo see you af the FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL WISCONSIN TRUST COMPANY E.rfabli.rhed 1854 Bonnie S. tat Ty Board Aleetingjz Here is an announcement to be made which will atliect dummies Bliss Salter tat Ty Board meetingj: No, I don't like Father time for a theme: it's too old. HOTEL LORAINE som CIGARS QA SCHROEDER HOTELJ Madison 's Newest Hotel 19 N. Pinclmey Street Always select a Schroeder llotel when you are in a city that has one, and you will always enjoy the feel- . . . I -2 mg ol well being that only a line hotel can create. l flladllron-Fond du Lac-Wausau N 1 i N Green Bay -ffllilwaukee-Duluth CAIN DY ll ILM5 Page One Hundred and Ninety KARSTENS A man is known by the clothes he Wears. Every Well dressed student does not wear Karstens clothes, but every student who does is Well dressed. 22-24 N. CARRGLL STREET Bonnie Qto Theodore B. at C. I. P. A. meetingb: Theodore, there's a meeting about dummies: you'd better get in now. L. Iohnson: I know more than my geometry teacher. Dayton Pauls: How come? L. Iohnson: Well, he, himself, said he couldn't teach me anything. Young People Like T his Bank QOUNGER Nladison likes the Bank of Wisconsin. Here there is a spirit of helpfulness and a willingness to advise. Capable and experienced men can greatly aid the young man or woman who isjust entering the business World. The problems that you will face when you leave school are old to us though new to you, and the advice we can give in regard to your business and financial problems can aid you in solving them. THE BANK OF WISCONSIN Page One Hundred and Ninety-one Madison Oriental Rug Co. S. A. Gullesarian, Pres. ORIENTAL RUGS QIMPORTEDJ Most beautiful Selection in Wisconsin We specialize in cleaning and repairing 519 STATE ST. FAIRCHILD 1896 , . , . . , . , . lln.-ru are two classes ol girls in Lentral High Scliooln the prettv girls and tht girls who just don'l care for lxovsf' . . . ... . H ,, Bliss llarrxsonz oe, ive me a definition lor nomc. E: llelen R.: IVcll, when vou don't want to sav x CONKLIN 81 SONS COIVIPANY ESTABLISHED 185-I Coal, Coke, Wood, and Ice, BUILDING MATERIALS Cement, Sand, Gravel, Lime, Sewer Pipes, Q Brick, and Building Tile 24 E. Mifflin St. MADISON, WISCONSIN Phone: Badger 25 Page One Hundred and Ninetv-t f r' iii : i rtffael we rm llhn l 1926 QSWEEQ 29 KSXAIPISSSE B 13... ' A 27, ,nil-Ilfyx L N f I n v .: .l 7,,,',,,,y 7z- or e M e o w . ELECTRICAL ily - SUPPLY co. E - Everything Electrical 1 14 '1 pi, ' A A vg, We carry a big stock ofportable fittings, etc. ABSORPEIRE T A B L E S . The latest approved iceless W i t ll T O P S lili e refrigerator beautiful pictures H U i H shi. srom. uLM0Ns1'RAT10N Frautefchl. Furniture 202 E. Washington Ave. 219 KING S'1'REET L. W. BURCH, Pres.-Phone Badger 1741 Miss Stockin v: Now, remember, class, these numbers are calleduconcrete numbers. E tseveral minutes passedj Miss Stocking: Wlhzit kind of numbers are these? Ianet Dean: Tl1ey're cement numbers. SHUES HQ IERY Schumacher P Shoe Co. Madison , Wis. Established 1399 ESTABLISHED 1915 Madison Packing Co. Wholesale 81 Retail ' Meats House of Quality Packers and Curers of American Brand Hams Bacon, Lard, and Sausage 505-507 W. Johnson Street 0. Neesvig, Pres. Benton Neesvig, Mgr. Page One Hundred d Ninety-three ! What you cannot Mc S find elsewhere you IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'L'I! 'lI A A1A A1 ll A III can find here. Real Esta te Insurance The Building MENGES Loans PHARMACIES 4 store, Q 'hh 'm 'h'1'm'h hhh1 DARK ALLEY ESCAPADES-tContinuecl- tffonlinued from Page 1835 going for my dinner. Walking out of the yard, I circled around the whole block and came up on the other side of the yard. There was a fence on that side. I knelt to a knothole and saw the huge shape I had seen the night before emerge from the cellar. His gorilla-like hands told me they were the same as those which belonged to my early morning visitor. Gazing dreamily at the depart- ing man, I felt quite small to think I had spied on him, and it was with ease that I crept through the knot hole. Once inside the yard again I dashed to the cellar. There, in spite ofthe darkness, I saw a rope and a heavy hickory lined, lead club leaning against the wall. Calming my disquieted heart, I was about to proceed farther when I heard heavy feet padding down the cellar steps. Grasping the club I began to figure out what had happened, The Smuggler after going away must have seen my car, suspected something, and returned. Prepared as I was with the club, I was not prepared for what happened next. With a terriffic leap the Smuggler landed beyond me, and I saw a knife in each of his hands. Without any preliminaries he threw the knives. There I stood with a club in my hands, two knives speeding toward my heart, and no chance to fight back. But ah, you'd be surprised at what happened next. Those knives reached me and bounded off .ny chest just as I surged forward with the club. Yes, they were the rubber ones. With all my strength I smashed the club on the surprised Smuggler's toes. With an agonized yell he stooped to conquer the growing pain in his ex-toes. Seizing a great opportunity, I also seized the rope from the wall and completely hog-tied him. A low rumble floated indistinctly to my ears and then the cellar was flooded fripm light coming up as a trapdoor opened. Seven men in villainous aspect leapt out of the hole -and stood before me. My hand moved so quickly that it seemed not to move at all, and thelseven Portuguese in- stantaneously grasped the air as they stared into the muzzle of my revolver. Laughing grimly I took from pocket a wireless set and sent a message to the police station asking for aid. In ten minutes a squad of policemen were in the cellar handcuffing the lot of them. Facing the sullen daggers flashing from their eyes, I pressed the trigger of m gum. Behold-the top of it flew off, and a pack of cigarettes ap eared. With a yell of rage tliie Smuggler somehow reached forth and pressed a button which had hitherto escaped my notice. Shrieks of dismay filled the cellar as the doors slammed shut, and the essence of laughing gas filled the room. Then everything was dark, and I knew no more. As I sit here in my room in the Mendota Insane Asylum I keep on wondering what happened to the others who were imprisoned in that place and whether they, too, have a nice room such as I have. Will someone kindly tell me? Peier Schusier, '26. Page One Hundred and Ninetyifour The Capital Times -Home owned he Home edited Home read The Capital Times has the largest daily circulation of any newspaper in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee The only paper in Madison having the leased wire service of the ASSOCIATED PRESS. Nlr. VVaehler Cafter talking a while with an old friendj: Say, Tom, when I met which way was I going? Tom B.: Down this way. hlr. Waehlei': Oh, it's all right then, I've been home for lunch. RADUATION is the big event in the life of a boy or a girl. Keep the record with a photographg You will be interested in f our special school styles Q EIERSON STUD1o 23 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET MADISON, WIS. Page One Hundred and Ninety-five RAD I0 E N T H U SIA S TS 3 This 5 Tube MAGNAVOX SET can be installed in your Victrola, making the best Radio Set obtainable. Q! .1 Terms To Suit You BESTUR MUSIC STORE 119 West Iliflin Street Badger 538 '-O H i dt dN'1t ' Harry S Manchester, Inc Doesn t Mary alwavs look trim though? She eertainlx does and Xet she I know it She buxs Larefullx and gets most of her things at Man Chester s M I I hw . 31, , f .,, X I 31:3 N I IF' Ginny IE' 4 ,i 1 F' ,ax L I I , Y 5 n t l 1 Elly' H ln, I A 555549-xr IIIIIIXII H' 1 Y ' - 7 an , , ,iglim Q spends very little on her clothes. ' 2 N x, ' OIL - 9 X lx I 1 Y 1 co He-nryW'inCIiler: Xvhat happened to theyoung Frosh you were speaking to the other dax Ioe Doyle: He isn't anymore. Henry YV.: Vtlhat happened: did he die from the exams '? Ioe D.: No, he has become a Sophomore. f-USE-J KENNEDY DAIRY PRODUCTS Recognized Everywhere for Purity and Dependabilify. KENNEDY DAIRY CO. Perfectly pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Milcolate. VELVET ICE CREAM Page One Hundred and Ninety- e They are talking ahout the wonderful improvement in the 1 PARK HOTEL Under the management of WALTER A. POCOCK We extend you an invilation lo by our New Cojee Shop, 250 to 500 Club Breakfarls, 500 and 81.00 Noon Lunch, 750 andX1.00 Evening Dinner. Banquet Facililie.r for 1200 People. Fine Private Dining Rooms for large or .rmall parliea. W Menus .rubmitled for all occa.rion.r. YVALTER A. POCOCK No party or event loo .rmall or loo large for u.r. Lel Proprietor and Manager ua' figure with you before you decide. Call B. 5021. Mr. Sanders tin orchestrajz Where's Iohn Goetz today? Bill Lumpkin: Oh, he forgot about orchestra, and told me not to remind him. Now, said Mr. Slagg, We'll name all the species of lower animals, starting with David Welton. atronizing a Clothing Sale is like going thru' a Revolving Door-.2 Unless you keep your wits about- instead of going in you are apt to find yourself coming out! The men who go into the Sales stores hopeful of finding themselves money in- oftimes awake to the fact that they are money out-- for no store can slash a price unless it was originally constructed for the earthquake. No Sale here--No 10092, Profits here-therefore No 5092 Reductions But Value Always The Crescent Clothing Co. Specialists in Apparel for Men and Boys Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight A Store Primarily for Students High School and University Students depend upon the Co-op for their School Supplies, for this is one store that caters to Student Patronage. HE CO - 0 E. 1. GRADY, Mgr. SELF-EDUCATION- CContinuedJ CContinued from Page 843 with Doctor Meikleiohn, Do not our social and practical interests distract our students from the intellectual achievement which should dominate their imagination and command their zeal? Vile have been told that the finest piece of mechanism in the universe is the brain of man, and yet how many of us are willing to keep the strenuous rules by the application of which that brain can be made sound and an instrument of service? And this brings me to my third point-the ultimate goal of self-education. ln this game it is well to keep in mind the goal toward which we would direct our awakened and consciously de- veloped powers. No mechanism, however perfect. is worth while in itself, it is the application of that mechanism that counts, and every force can be applied for good or ill. The highest- powered motor car most easily becomes an instrument for death and destruction unless it is under the constant control of its master, under right guidance it is an instrument of use and pleasure. So with our consciously developed mental powers. It is well that we should carefully direct those powers to the ends of service and the duties of right-living. Two points, therefore, I have endeavored to make obvious: First, if America is to succeed in her great adventure in education there must be awakened within her students that desire, that thirst for knowledge which results in self-educationg and second, to attain self education there must be present effort, a consciously developed and rigorously followed program of training, and a conscious direction of power towards the ends of service and human betterment. For as David Starr Iordan says, The young man's first duty is towards his after-self. So live that your after- self-the man you ought to be, may be possible and actual. His body, his brain, his soul are in your boyish hands today. Will you let him come in his time as a man among men? Or will you throw away his patrimony? Here in the self is all that man can know Of Beauty, all the wonder, all the power, All the unearthly color, all the glow, Here in the self which withers like a flower, Nlnan has his unseen friend, his unseen time, His straightened spirit's possibility. Adrian Lorenz. Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine The Choieesi Lumber T The Finest Service For That Home You Want To Build ELLEFSON BER C0 Telephone: Badger 906' Bliss Bailey lin llistoryj: xVl1CI'L' clicl the Duke ol' Xllellinglon so LllSHSll0llSlX clcll-at Napoleon? Conlon sweet: Aiffall-WvalervfalmH1 Allan Colm lflmaritalmly helping him ouljz fXValcrlnwnl For - J Laundry Young men and Xv0ll,l'C varccr ls lrelorc yn . You'll lwc vcry much ln tlx pulvlic cyc lirum now cm. Remember Y0u'll lac juclgull as lllllfll l .nppcuwumcc as lay your roam l ' . S B. 4000 or F. 5 'N Parcel Pos! or Cify Delivery 3 F Steam Laundry Co. tllll' Cl0l.IlC'i ll0l' -Ytlllllg IUCII 2 l ' nl rntnixl l llvcl-V a Q co rm' ll s H' c an 1-elialvlcin qualillv. Tlmclv gi L tx 'nu that appczwuncu so neun 'ywl1cl1yuLl'l'c lrclngjullgc l Ulson 81 Veerhusen Ilarl Svlm-Hner U .llnrx Clull Page Two Hundred I .1 ' 'X i. 71' L Lf tx S if if J 1 X, Q,b ' ' W W . ' ' ,', ' M in-W gs ,'l,- Q-W .....- ,A ,, Jani' Ai xx x.,. P 2 ' X x W. ,', i RXS QQ MT 3 Q , 2 Qe 'X-wgu X Xe W ' -N., : A g S X ' 5 1qQ.. X R 5 -.,'.. .Q Q X I sg fg? Q , F .,': ' , 1 1. Clz W2 .f P ' avens' V . , EQ r fi? DISON w f Q if FJ I - X 1 ' 5 S x Q M 4 4 , ' ,Q Q '1 '. ,, Q.. A . Q N 'I ' Q Q, J P820 Tx - X. o Humlrccl 'xl ll K 1' ,ng GRIMM BOOK BIN DERY QQ I THIS BOOK BOUND IN OUR BINDERY 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllu1illllllllllllll1IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' Supply Co. WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES o TAYCHOPERA Pads and Paper our printing by-2 a plant equipped with modern machinery to execute work effici- ently-men skillfully trained to accurately execute work prompt- ly and economically. Cantwell Printing Co Superior Prin ling Service I. Blan to R. Hogan: Thou art a beautiful girl. R. Hogan: So's yer ol' man. In a play in the English class Marvyn Conahan was king and Wm. Knulson was the jester. The king said, Hlester, humor me. Under his breath the jester answered, Yes, but you are humorous enough without my helpf, We c. B. FRITZ co. Q la, k Jtl General Contractor and Builder T62 12 2, MILL AND OFFICE 158-140 North Frances Street Badger 712 MADISON, WISCONSIN When A Central Girl Would Look Her Best-- She selects her frocks, coats. and hats at Simpsons knowing that then she will look sinarter than she ever appeared before. Simpson? Page Two Hundred and Three The Perfect Gift, QAPICTURE Perfectly Framed McKill0p Art Co. 6 50 Stale Street ,Undzlvo n , Wl'J. Pip Nelson ton Kenosha tripj: I'ht bus lb EOIIIE to stop hut iox dxnnu Don Peterson: Gee, let's get out md su how tht bus L its tlll'1Ilt.I Arno Handel: How do you like blmkgspnaltan xoles' Bill Slightann: I don't know. Ou: lmku clotsn t hmcllt tlum If it'.v new we have it - 0 Q 4.0 of of ' Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses Woldenberg's loak xii orner N. Pincknuy 8! E. Miinilm Sl ets Madison, Wisconsin Page Two UNI ERSAL GROCERY CO. -112 Slalc Sl. 1 1 1-IOL W illiamson Sl. 15-12 IXIOUIIL1 Sl. 1725 ANIOIIFOC Sl. 210-1 E. W'a1s11. Avo 121 E. 51uin Sl. 908 E. Iohnson Sl. 817 University A vc 25-STQRES-25 IN MADISON -107 Alwooc1 Avc. 551 VV. .Hain St. 119 YV. 51ain Sl. 526 S. Park Sl. 501 N. 1'1am11lon Sl. 2136 Rcgcnl St. l-101 Univcrsily Ave. 25-11 Xvinnebago Sl. 1101 YV. Dayton Sl. 218 Lz11ics1c1c Sl. 538 YV. Yvash. Avo. 2556 51onroc Sl. 212 Alwood Ave. 1206 W'i11iamson Sl. 1127 Alwood Ava. 125 E. AN11111in Sl. 152-1 XV111iamson Sl. VVE LIVE AND LET LIVE 5115s Powers: Will someone p1case give me the meaning of L1t'11LllilIIlC? .N1crvin C.: Er, 011' fwhy il's El 11ema1e lrying lo make il a1c1mulant. 11c's going to the dogs, I'Cl'lI2ll'1iCl1 511: Koehler as an Stale Slrcel Concy Island shop. 116 SHIV IzOi1IICy SpCl'1L' CIIICI' Your Haircut Ride the AS YOu Like It Motor Coaches Snappy Service Qf THE ORANGE LINE Promptn ess ART ToPP -C0mf0ff BARBER SHOP ' Ilkhlu ly WISCONSIN 313 StaleSlreel COMPANY Page Two 1 IundreL1 and Five Smart, Distinctive The FUUTWEAR ivettercraft Popular Priced P If e S S A, I D C . l !if0ii:i?Ji11Li gli ll V' A N D E R' COlWllVlENCElVlENT Il S mlmmm, I INvn'AT1oNs Blind 31 Sander ENGRAVED AND ' l'Y i '?1:-4:1 Zi LYX '07 'l PRINTED CARDS Stan! Street DANCE PRUGRAiNlS New Shades in Silk' Hosiery 735 University Avvnuv at 81.00 to 82.00 a pair F. 3-151 Nlrs. lones: ixlyl l didn't know that track men were allowed to run in the halls. Look at that Freshman there. Kully K.: Track man, nothing doing. 'l'hat's Pete Haley headed for the cu lleteriu. T 0 Seniors and Other Classes Of f 'CENTRAI ,f 1- 19 , 3 ? 5 . 3 li -0 ? f cf' 'W' ,gn f ji? ttf-lb, 0 ' .,.' fr' Ut course, we hope you will get Ray-U-Lites 'fi' S when you buy a flashlight, and that you won't forget Ray-0-Vac, Radios Best Batteryng along bn 2. with tl13t,l10XVCVCl',VVC' hope sincerely your careers will he successful, as you know they will lie. -' The French Battery Company Madison, Wisconsin Page 'IQWVO HUIldI'CLl illld Six NAME Alford Bros. Laundry Co., . . American Exchange Bank. . . Bank of Wisconsin ....... Baron Bros. lnc. ....,. . Behrextd, Nic P., Grocer. . Bestor Music Store. . . Blied Printing Co. ..... . Boyd, Ioseph M. Co.. . . Breitenbach Bros. . . Brown 31 Bareis ,,... Brown Book Shop .... Buser's Grocery .,...,. . Campus Soda Grill .,.., Candy Shop ........... Cantwell Printing Co.. . . . Capital City Bank .,..,. Capital Times ......,. Castle 81 Doyle ....... Chocolate Shop ........,... Collyer Pharmacy, Inc.. . . . . Commercial National Bank ..... Commercial Trust Co. ..... . Conklin 81 Sons Co.. . , . C0-Op., Wisconsin ..,.. Crescent Clothing Co.. . . . De Longe Studio ...,.., Drives, I. B. Fuel Co.. . . . Egan 31 Kelly ,..,....., Electrical Supply Co ...,. Ellefson Lumber Co.. . . . First National Bank ,...... . F. F. F. Steam Laundry. . . . Forbes-Meagher Music Store. . Frautschi Furniture ...,.... Fritz, C. B. Co .... ......... General Paper 81 Supply Co. Grimm Book Bindery ...... . Grinde, Iohn, Clothes. . Hill's Store ,.......... Huh, The ....,. Karsten's ..,..... Keefrey's Drugs ..,. Kennedy Dairy Co.. . . Kessenich's ...,.....,... Kroncke Hardware Co.. . . Lettercraft Press Co.. . . . Loraine Hotel ...,..., INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE 180 174 191 184 176 196 179 186 186 182 171 204 175 176 205 189 195 175 186 174 182 ...185 192 199 198 181 187 180 ...195 200 ...190 200 184 195 205 205 202 185 176 187 ...191 190 ...197 188 185 206 190 NANE Madison Battery 81 Service Co. ..., . Madison Fuel Co ....,. ......... . Madison Oriental Rug Co. ..... . Madison Packing Co. ....... . Manchester's ......,.. 4... Mansfield-Caughey Co.. . . . Mautz Bros ...,....,.., McKay's Office ...,.., McKi1lop Art Co.. . . , Menges Pharmacy. . . . Moseley Book Store. . . Mouse Around Shop ..,.. Neckerman Agency. . . . Nelson, O. M. 81 Son .... Netherwood s ...,..,....,. Norris Court Pharmacy ..,.,. Olson 81 Veerhausen Co. .... . Pantorium Co ...,..... . . . Park Hotel ............. Parson s .... .... Piper Bros.. . . . . . .. Photoart House .,.... Print Shop ....,.,.... Ratcliffe, H. H. Co. .... . Rennehohm Drug Stores. . . Rentschler Floral Co.. . . . Reirson Studio ,.........., Sanders Shoe Store ..........., . . . Savings Loan 81 Trust Co. ..4.... . Schauh-Bradford Electric Co. .... . Schumacher's ...,4.......... Simpson's ...,.....,.. Speth's .......,...,..,. Teckemeyer Candy Co.. . . . Topp Barber Shop ...,.. Universal Grocery ..., . 1Vehrmann's. . . . . . . . XVi1he1m Bros ..,............ Wlisconsin Engraving Co. ..,. . 1Visconsin Power 81 Light Co. ..,. , XVisconsin Sporting Goods Co. .,... . 7 1Vo1denberg's .,...,...,... Wolf Kubly 81 Hirsig .... Vklonder Stores, 1nc .... . Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. W isconsin State Iournal ....... . PAGE . 175 . 179 . 192 . 195 . 197 . 189 . 175 . 194 . 204 . 194 . 188 . 180 . 204 . 174 . 173 . 177 . 200 . 181 . 198 . 182 . 184 . 170 . 172 . 185 . 178 . 177 . 195 . 206 . 169 . 176 . 195 . 203 . 177 . 189 . 205 . 205 . 186 . 179 . 201 . 205 . 177 . 170 . 204 . 185 .. 169 . 178 ,Y.4' a ,N X , f U ff x..fL 1 xx! Q. 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