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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1928 volume:

ex menus __________I TY C HO IB ERA UN — Class of 1928—' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Madison, Wisconsin Co-Publishers The Print Shop ' Wisconsin Engraving Co. • DeLonge Studio • Photoart House ( Page Three ] Copyrighted 1928 □ Russell Hibbard EUtor-im-ChUf Douglas Wood Busimss Manaftr □ □ □ □ □ □ A, | Page Four ) IDE ID II CAT ION rVo TOURISTS and dauntless wayfarers over the rough roads of life, whose per-severence, patient cheerfulness, and instinctive sense of direction combine with the native ability of their vehicles in the form of power, roadability, and spring length to engender fame and renown which fills the country from the mud-holes of the South to the slippery ice of the far North, we, the June graduating class of 1928 dedicate this TYCHOBt RAH l I saa 2 a a I Page Five ) IFOIR.EW0IR.D rPhis volume is the product of our at tempt to compile a book which will depict all the important events of the current high school year. It is a log-book of our tour through this year, 1927-28, of our high school life, a record of successful journeys over the good roads of hard study or over the more difficult detours of outside activities along with the regular journeys of study. It is, then, as an official log-book, a source of joyful memories that we present the TYCHOBERAMfM Q 19 2 8 | Page Six Order Oe contents 1Administration Classes Organizations Literature Features Athletics Humor Advertisements 3 ___________s XS l an Vrfrfc ( Page Eleven J IN APPRECIATION SINCE Mr. Gosling became superintendent of Madison schools on July 1, 1921, many noteworthy changes and improvements have been introduced. Some of the accomplishments of Mr. Gosling’s administration are the new salary schedule, the curriculum research committees, the increasingly line development of the Parent-Teachers' Association, and the change in the organization of the School Board. Moreover, new organization of the schools became necessary with their growth. To illustrate the growth, the following figures are cited: In 1921, there were 6,358 pupils in the Madison schools; the latest enrollment shows a total of 9,470. Approximately 275 teachers were employed when Mr. Gosling came; now there are 376. The budget for the current operation of schools in 1921 allowed an expenditure of $600,000; this year's budget exceeds $1,000,000. East Side High, and the Franklin and Dudgeon schools were built; repairs or additions were made at East Side, Emerson, Longfellow’, Randall, and Lowell; reapportionments were made in two school districts. All these commendable accomplishments show an active interest in, and devotion to, the community. The “Ty”, on behalf of the pupils of Central High School, wishes, therefore, to express its appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Gosling, and extend to him its best wishes for success in his new position. [ Page Twelve J BOARD Cl EDUCATION SCHENK GROVES SKINNER STEPHENS MADDEN BUTLER PICK FORD MEMBERS Mr. E. B. Skinner. President Mr. H. C. Schenk, Treasurer Mr. II. W. Pickford, Clerk Mr. G. V. Stephens Mr. J. P. Butler Miss R. Groves Mrs. J. V. Madden wr ziriBaa. a. wars [ Page Thirteen | SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS W. GOSLING PRINCIPAL VOLNEY G. BARNES suit | Page Fourteen ] CAROLINE YOUNG Modem l sHgua(e THOMAS IIIPPAKA .Manual Arts IRENE BUCK Art MARY HARGRAVE English MARTHA SELL Sot ini Si if it e LEONARD WAEHLKR Commercial —.-I si't I’rimtipat JEAN COWLES Malhrmatin Dean of Girls LORRETTA REILLY Home Economies ANNE MENAUL Music Art LETA WILSON Ldfm JOHN RISER Stir tie PAULINE CAMP Esptiial EM mat ton FANNIE STEVE Physical IMutaiton JUlZii A jpf | Page Fifteen ] FACULTY BOEII.M COOPER ISKI.Y l OWERS HAILEY Commrrtiai Engiiik Entlnh Entluh II i.tfury HANKEY HARRISON KLUT1I SALTER DIXON ( nmmftiial E ih'h Enghih Eitlnh llntary LATHROP, M. E. IIAVINGIIURST MOORE SKKWES MURPHY Commmltl Entlnh hntlr.h Engliih Hhlary TKAIJLKC HIBBARD PIERCE ARNKSON o'neii. Commercial Eitsliik Enstuk Hillary Hi Mary 3a: MTinr2'A | P 1 ge Sixteen ) FACULTY LARSON Mathematics .MORRIS Mathematics SYFTESTAH Matin-main • ENGEL Science SCIIULDT Hillary STODDARH History A k 5on I.aim YEAGER I.at in LATH HOP, M. Mi-nitrn l.ang. MARSH Modern Lang. BALDWIN Latin HEIN Modern Lang ASHMAN Malhtmaliu SCHILLING Mnlhtmalitt KOEHLER Stir nee GROVER Leli JOHNSON Mciitrn Lang. KRUEGER Malhtmaliu STOCKING Malhtmaliu PERKINS St it ru t | Page Seventeen SULLIVAN OAUS EARLE UKIKSK TODD. R. Seinue Health Edu. Home li:. Manual Art Manual Artt VERNON JOHNSON EIILKRT FULLER DIKHUSKN Seienrr Health F. lu. Home Eu Manual An Made Art MNSTAU KOSKKY TRAFFORD HEPQLA SANDERS Art Health Edu. llcmt t . Manual Art� Made Art SELLER SHEPARD WHITE TODD. F. REINKINO Art Health Edu. Art Manual Arti Spedat Edit. ( Page Eighteen | ftCLASSESJ i iwv. i f k • V FEBRUARY CLASS jti Valedictorian Salutatnriatt President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Webb Douglas Wood Kenneth Kruger Lavekne Lausche Mary Sligiitam CLASS IMIGHT SPEAKERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester WALTER MALECK ALICE SIC.GELKO ALICE ION ES LAVEKNE LXtTSeHE MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS Senior Farewell Advice to juniors Class Oration Class Historian Prophecy SELMA TILKER EDMUND KNECH K.ES THEODORE DODGE PAUL FLECKY LILLIAN BEY Valedictorian Salutatorian President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rutii Miller Benjamin Meek Jehomk Dikbolu Selma Tilker Oscar Johnson | Page Sineteen FEBRUARY I GRADUATES Barken. Audrey “Ami” A xnnnmg tray. A f Iranint smile. Girls’ Cluli Bender Lorn a. ,1 nobler vnirnint ne tr broke her ml Thun to dame and hr gaily dressed. Basketball Baseball ('•iris' Club Bhaii.m. Catherine She's here. there. and everywhere. B.VI.SI EY, M ARION Jolly an I fret The friend far mi . Girls’Club (Sunshine Com mil tec) Bt.Ai k. William I ilner lad aAra 11 mei to bluffing. Caikh. Dortiika “Dottle’ ( levrr. kind, and always -.weet Tt, every me whom ihe will meet. (•iris’ Athletic Association 11 12 French Club I I ('•iris’ Club Publicit Commit lev 11 12 Girls' Deliating Club 11-12 Voilev Ball ‘Ml Basket Kill 10 11 12 Baseball 12 Callahan. Gaurf.t “Garry” For he’i a jolly good fellow. Class Basketball Comkn. Isabel “Izxic” •• Thy mode tty' i a mndle to thy merit. Friendship Club 9-10 G.A.A. 10-11-12 Girls'Club 11-12 Volley Ball 10-11-12 Basketball 10-11-12 (Captain) “Music Through the Ages’’ 11 Christenson. Helen She ii petite, neat, and iweet. G.A.A. 10-11-12 ( •iris' Club 11-12 BasketK.il 10-11 Volley Ball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 10 Pageant “Springtime” 10 “History of Music II Om� k, Joseph ”J« c “A very likeable • hap. Forum 10-11-12 (Secretary II) Tennis 10-11 Class Basketball 12 School Debate between Boys ami Girls 5 .dm Sirirfc 1 | PuRf Twfitly | Cook. Josephine To ku k.T r.tut n inlikr herah,ay' G.D.C. 10-11.12 Chairman Publicity ! ) Program Chairman Girls’ Club Girls’ Friendship Club Dodge, Ki-1 .ahi tii Doggy” A jolly mixer anil a fi arky Kiel. Friendship Club (Secretary 10) Student Club 11-12 iV-Pres. Ill G.D.C. 10-1112 (Treasurer 12� G.A.A. 9-10-11 (President 12) French Club 12 Ciirls Club (Pro. Sun. Corns. Basketball 10-1 M2 (Capt. II) Baseball 9-10 (Cant. O) ••Midsummer Night's Dream Pageant: Springtime. ' Music Through the Aecs Vice-President I IB Social Committee I2A Mirror Reporter OB FadnesS, Jennei.yn fen Courteous ami Coy. ('•iris’ Club CuLLINANB, Ann Cullie” ••U Ari� can’t talk rnte I talk n ntrme. ( .iris’ Club Elliott, George '•.'l cood dr hr it «� « .’’ Fi.ynn, Margaret Marg (irnllr and retired. .1 girl to br admired, Girl ’ Club 1 Sunshine Committee) king Committee (G.U.) French Club 10 Basketball Reading Contests 10-11 Freund, F.t la l) m i lake thiMH I «• teri ’udv Friendship Club 0-10 Girls’Club 11-12 Chorus 9-10 Gkfkkrt. Bernice Bee She «• lately, the It rate 0'Aai mi'tr tould you want G. D. C. 10-11-12 French Club 1112 G. A. A. 10 Friend, and Stu. Clubs 9-10-11-12 ( •iris’Club (SocialCommittee 121 Baseball 9 Dramatics: Springtime , Music Through the Ages Treasurer 11 B Social Committee 12A Ty Board I I i Gardner. Lucille Susie ll'todf son lml inlo the world far It not to talk and talk Latin Club -| Girls'Club 11-12 G.A.A. lo Volley Ball «� Baseball It) 'Tennis 12 Gt rz.MAN, Edward Sandy Girl i arr bothersome Hut I don't mind bemt bothered Glee Club II Class Basketls.il 10 3 A'aac « i Pane Twenty-one J 11 ai.vkrsf.n, Henry Hank Himulf alone n me other hr reiemhlrs. Hoffman. Virginia limmy Iaa fume in to her heart one tiny Juxt lor ii risil—derided la lay. G.A.A. 9-10-11-12 Captain ID (.iris’ Frien.ClubO-10 (Soc. C. 10) Girls'Club 11-12 W. M.C II) Soc ial Committee 10-11-12 Intcrclub Council 10 Baskellwll 10-11-12 Baseball 0-10-11-12 (Capt 10-12) Voilev Ball 9-10-11-12 Tennis 11 l)ramatks: Springtimo”, Music Through tin Ages Jones. Auce Alee fw welcome 'U shall be lie.ame of your personality. French Club 11-12 (•iris’ dee Club 10-11-12 Curls’ Club 11-12 Wavs and Means Committee, ('.iris’ Club Dramatics: Musa Through the Ages II Keown. Robert Bob lie ito6p In •lothrut ml a loot. Hi-Y (Vice-President II-I2I Social Committee 12 Class Basketball 10-11 True k 10-12 Football 11-12 M” Club 12 Knope, Sidney Don Three fi fths ol hi in tenim and TifO fifth herr Inn Track 11 HtMMF.it. Momkis Morry t mmi of niihl l� knyic full well, lie'i fair and square IIV all ran tell. M Club (Secretary 12) Truck I ItINEYCOMR. WYLANTA ' lionet Short and cmU A nd jolly III boot. ( '.iris' Friendship Club 9-10 (iirls’ Student Club 11-12 (‘.iris' Club 11-12 Reading Contest Kei i y. Virginia limmy Pretty hair, pretty eyes. All thi and more labei her w«. Girls’Club 11-12 Kinf.red. Ei it� i Her friends ure many; her fore— l« she any Koehn, Carl Culley” 'lloneil is he aui consider ale too Partial lu none, kn fa nils are feu-. Social Committee 12A French Club 12 Business Manager and Publicity Director of Little Women” 12 B Mirror Reporter 11A Mirror Representative 11-12 | Page Twnty-I'u'v | Kruger. Kenneth Th IN footfall her ralhrr rmgk, .4; it t porn man hr « made of go-nhtuH. Social Committee 10B M CWili 10-11-12 Student Cornu il 12A Regular Foot lull 0.10-11-12 Hotkey 12 Swimming 10 Skating 10 Christina . Pageant I 1 A President oi 12A Class Vice-President 11A M irrnr Representative 10 Lillesanii. Walter Walt ’ IO N week. I work: H « play, I tiJJU. Hi-Y Clul. 12 Orchestra 9-10-11-12 President 12) Me 1;A II I. A Mi. A V KNELL Ave Shr'i yttltl t'lif U’f liter hrr Friendship Club 10 Girls’Clul. 11-12 Martinson, Prari t Prorl nf grml pndr Girls’ Club 11-12 Chorus I1-I2B Glee Club 11-1211 Tennis 12 Milkk. Clara Shr hue il rrrv ,harming way In ijr’i prrliv. .k , iir’ll Girls’ Club ly Board 12B I.aischi:. Lavkrni Speedy They rail him “Speedy, .1 mi il mrr Jure hi. Hi-Y (Treas. II) i Pres. 12) M Cluli Secretary 11) President 12) Regular Football 10-11-12 Basketball 10 Track 11-12 Indoor Relay 12 Vice-President 12 Me Dkr.mott. Geraldine Jerry come not. frirndt. in ml aasiy Yi«r hrarli Girls’ Club M ai.kck. Walter Hr hath a frankneu xitiiih appeal to all. .Mtt'naki.is, Randolph (lentltm.in in frrion age and dimtanvr. Milligan, William Bill” Blinking ii Ihi color of virtue. T rench Club 12 Boys' Glee Cluh 11-12 Chorus 11-12 A i o ? a teA Wfio 1 Page Twenty-three | Mint?., Clara Knty Okl hew the mt fin. Girl ' Cluli II I’.' Chorus C)’C NN KLL, GERTRUI)K Fun did you fayt She II he right there. For she it o real hee wire for fair. Peterson, Vera Fur may you f earth t're you Witt )■ u.i One fo good to gramma and to hind. G.A.A. 10-11-12 Girls’ Cluh 11-12 Voilev Ball ‘MO-1 M2 Ba� kctl� all KM M2 Basel tall 10-11 Pageant: “Springtime Reynolds. Mary E. Oddy She tap,tide, friendly and lever too. . olhiug there it that Oddy tau t do.” Social Committee 11-12 ( •iris' Student Cluh 11 French Club 11 12 Girls' First Glee Club 0-10-11-12 Chorus 9-10 Vollev Ball 0 Basketball 10 Baseball 9-10 “Music Through the Ages” “I liawathn” “Persian Princess” 11 RoiSUM, Irene “Renee Quite quiet. Girls’Club 11-12 Newby, Rocer “Bee” IVhen I mn grown to man'i estate I hatl he very proud and treat. Basketball I I Baseball I I Onso.ard. Eleanor Just to he happy. 'Tts a hue thine to he. Pierson, .Harden “Jack Put him in tome water and walth him mint. Swimming 12 German Club Robinson, Esther “Es Gentle aud foie. ('•iris’ Club 11 -12 A Mirror Typist Reunite, Esther At niee a they ntahe them. (•iris’ Second Glee Club French Club 10-11-12 GDC. 11-12 Girls Club 11-12 Chorus 9-10-11 Volley Ball 10 “Music Through the Ages” Social Committee | Page Twenty-four J Sandkll, Arthur Art' .Umrh taken np by atMletifi. M” Cluli flasket lull Sa� rtiOFF. IIkrmine Mermie She tript the light fantaitie. ‘ -10 Friendship Club 9-ll Student Club 11-Ilf 11-11 French Clt 1 .iris' Club Voilev Hall 11-12 . Basket lull’ 10- 1 -1 Basel Ml I in — Music T (trough the Ages Tennis Interpretive Dancing Sior.it.k . Ai.ick ‘'Cel” lirr mind htr kingdom. And htr will htr law. G.A.A. 9-10-1 M2 Art Club I2A Student Club 11-12 ( .iris Club 11-12 Friendship Club 9-10 Voilev Hall 9-10-11-12 Base (si 11 9-10-1 1-12 Basketball 10-11 Sughtam, Mary Queen” Mary S. they tall htr Queen she often htard but hardly tttn. French Club I2A ( .iris' Club 11-12: G.A.A. 9-10 Friendship Club Student Club 11-12 Student Council 10-11-12 VoileV Ball and Basketball 10-11 Ba%cf.all 9-|0-1 I Class Secretary Tv” Board II SuilR. LoRKTTA “I.ertza” If nit to hr natural U ktn you rt naturally nice.” (‘.iris’ Debating Club 10-11 (.‘.iris’Athletic Assn 10-11-12 Press Club (Secretary 11-12) (.■iris'Student Club 10-11-12 (Interchd. Secretary I I-12) (‘.iris' Club 11-12 . M. Comm. (Chair. 12) Class Basekdl 9; Tennis 11-12 I nter-class championship team 12 Music Through the Ages Mirror Staff. Reporter 10-11 12 ”.4 good kid; Wutjy. rrady to o� -oprrate. First (‘.iris' Glee Club 9-10-11-12 French Club 10-11-12 Friendship Club 11-12 Girls' Student Club 11-12 (‘.iris' Club 11-12 Chorus 9-10-11-12 Interpretive Dancing 11 Baseball 9-10 Volley Ball 9 ” I lie Persian Princess Music Through the Ages” Sf.kbKr, Harold renter mm than hare lived Hut the fee all dead Si .MPA. Josbpiiink Hark of hair, fair of late. .Vo one tan ever lake htr place. (‘.iris' Club 11-12 Stitgkn. Bernard Ben” 117m ihould a man do but be merry.’ Glee Club 11-12 Baud 12 Chorus 11 Skating 11 Double Crossed Music Through the Ages’ Swafford. Marjorie ”BoIm� ” • 11 witty playing u-ith uorji lhr'i Merer lud doe ht panie flop.—oh ntrtr G.A.A. II: French Club 12 (.iris’ Club (Sunshine Comm.) 12 (‘.iris’ Student Club 10-11-12 Inter-club Council 12 Dramatic Club 9 Latin Club 9 Voilev Ball I IB Baseball I I A Pauvrc Sylvie I Putt Tveniy-fivt J T tj: ji j i At - ■ j O Thompson, Marcarft “Dot .4 friend through Ihi.k and thin. G.A.A. 11 12 . Friendship Cluh 10 Student Club 11-12 Ciiris’ Club 11-12 (Sun. Cnmm). Chorus 10-11 Baseball 11-12 Vollcv Ball 10-11-12 BasketUdl 11-12 Tennis 11-12 Weier. Catherine “Katy She it willy to talk with And pretty In ini with. Webb. Mildred A a Undent vou ikiue: 41 it trim,I yon are A nr. French Club (S-T12B; Pres 12A� 1st Girls GleeClub 11-12 (V-P 12) Girls Club (Program Com. 12B; Chair. Sunshine Comm 12. Social Committee 12 Chorus 10-11; Tennis II The Persian Princess Music Through the Ages’ Spring Pageant .iliilidorian I2. WlCONITZ, | If LI A {Graduated in June, .4 girl with a Tfry uinning way: Julia u til inrrly make her learning pay G.D.C. 9-10-11-12 (V-P. 12) Girls' Club 11-12 BasketU.il lo-ll; Baseball 9-10 Volley Ball 9-10; Forum II “Persian Princess II Social Committee 12 Mirror Stall' 10; Tv Board 12 Wells. Nellie The W.uld'l HJ better if We hurry. Lift't M0 longer if u worry. Girls' Club Wll.LISON, MARGARET “Reg” Sparkling eyes and a , harming way If d hke to hr with hrr every Jay. Girls' Debating Club 10-11-12 (Secretary 10A; Treasurer 12A) Girls’ Student Club 11-12 Press Club I1-12B French Club 12A (•iris Club 11-12 i Prog. Com. Friendship Club 10; G.A. A. Basket Ui 11 9 Pageant 10: Springtime Class Social Committee 11 Mirror Re| ortcr Mirror Kxchange Editor II-I2B Wincki.er. Henry “Winkic l.rt the rest of thr u I II not budge an yruh [Id o v. French Club 12 Social Committee 12H Tv Board W2. Wood. l)« t 1.1 AS “Doug •llr ran iludy. hr ian v.v . 4n from good Iimei hr It nnrr � .r Social Committee 12 “Courtship of Miles Standish “Eager Heart Salutatorian “Tv Board 11 Business Manager 12 -jCfc Jb Sweet. Anne Shr rnltn into work or play In thr same goosl Matured way. French Club 10-11-12 Vice-President of French Clnb 11 Girls'Club 11-12 Basketball 10-11 Tandvig. Oscar Ockcy A good fellow among fellows.” Class BaskctUdl 11 ( Page Twenty-six 1 Ot.SHKR. HaIIKY but thju(hlful are hi action' Zwickky. VM 0 jTi—A : Zwick” Stme of tht bed of mm art gmrt FEBRUARY Colletti, Vincknt Red “ I hard worker who get mull’ Daniels, Paul Fee Wee1’ .I ml hr himitlf mi tall and thin. Il'tt lip where smile vent out and in LlVBSEY, K ENNK.ru Sate your stamp . anJ pennies too. For thrv II bring to r !• good Ituh. Loy, Ralph “Seldom I work. often I {day, Sever itrioni And always gay.' Class Basketball O-lll Morgan. James ‘‘Jim Ity hi’ whistle and berry grin H aiII always remrmWe him Class Basketball 10 O’Np.il. Mary All the world lore• a quiet girl Showers. Edith M k “Better be out of the world than out of fashion. Schleck, Clarence Toddy” Ilit way’ are tmyi . � pleasure. Ili-Y FoolU.ll 9-10-1! Basketball 9-10-11 Tenjum, Hazel Tenny “Modest and quiet but cheerful. Glee Club 11-12 Girls' Club 11-12 JUNE Davis. Willis I «• e'en hi failing lean to virtue41 side. Grant. Oswald OzzicM I Utile bluffing now and then I toes n l hurt the bell of men Glee Club jENT. CATIIERINE Kay” Everyone4 friend and no one4 enemy,4 Halliday. Hubert Women prefer brunette! like Hubby. Hamm. Rutii She ha her lei ton , ereey one. Girls’ Student Club Haggerty. Charles ' Vow trouble trouble 'till trouble troublei you. Class Basketball 10-11 Football II Peister. Emma M” A winning uav. a f'lea’ant imile. and a kind word foe all Stoltze, Robert Bob” (Enteml from Medfonl.Orrgiml Il’Jim at football Hob ■ play, III op pone nl mu’l give way. Baml 12 Football 12 Williams, Mary ( harm ’trike’ the light, and merit wins the uml. Sheldon, Katherine The t ry room 'em hr uw in. Seemed warm from floor to ceilin’.4’ a . 13 0 2 ft JP� A 1 | Page Twenty-seven | JUNE Adel, Hf.lenr I (harming lady with a ple.nani smile. Am., Esther .1 lady fair and mlrandng. fotsened with i fondntif for dan, mg Angei.i.. Helene Helm work! Sol Helm play! Yet' Girls' Club 11-12 German Club Baker, Vekcie .1 MiinAJy dandy girl n ihr Beii rend, Bkktiia ■■Bert “A quiet, referred la trie Giris’ Club 11 12 French Club 12 Tennis 11 GRADUATES Adamson, Raymond King” lieu film:, meditalixe and t II. Ray' thought' are high heiause he i tall. Anderson. Marion Andy (Entered East Side) Smart people are ufuallv prigs. Hut there are ex(epiiani to fiery rule. Girl ; Club 12 (.iris’ Student Club Baker, Rtni By dihgetue the win her way. Girla'Club 11-12 French Club 12 G.A.A. II Mirror St.ilT 12 Tv Board 12 Baumgartner, Gladys Gladi' Harmless, true, and far from wild. (.iris' Club 11 12 Girls' Reserve 9-10-11-12 Behan, Siverdean Sivy It takes many huef tad - her Justige. (‘.iris'Club 11-12 mm .� i i I Fane Twenty-eight | s £11 _ ■= 1_A Berglund, Carl 01c “Trained for either oimfi nr . ourl Skilled in fttry muuly ifieri. Basketball 9-10-11-12 Track 12 Bky. Lnt.lAK “Lil liter . .Hjfi and oll Hed letvdie .Vo trouble dhlutbi hrr roujuihty.' G.A.A J2 Social Committee 12 (•iris' Club 11-12 (Social Committee) Intel-scholastic. Debating 11 GDC. 12 “Minn ’ iie- it Who utyppi my -i lar Football 410-11-12 gular Track 10-II-12 lass Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9 Bloom. Havey Dockic” “Ilf hat at many tealeg ai the ere fan. BkAZKE. Cl AIRE “MV know him. hut ue hncti him not. Berryman, Rt rn Rufus’ “She'i quirt, hut tee wonder. ( •iris’ Club 11-12 Art Club 12 («irl Reserve Club Chorus 0 Reading Contest 9 “Tv” Board 12 Blau. Robert Bud” “ Tii well that I hate a ir i o humi.r Hi-y 12 Regular Football 11-12 Track 10 BaskclUdl 11 Track (Manager) 12 Class Basketball 12 Bleck, Clarence “Chops “Sot even a bell mu make him hurry. Bourne. Bessie SeriauiI Once in while G.A.A. 10-11-12 Girls’ Club 11-12 Vollev Ball 9-10-11-12 Basket ball 10-11-12 Basel s.ll 10-11-12 “Music Through the Ages G.A.A. Pageant 9 Campbell, Glen .4 juggler of figure i. 3 dm A (JTTOI A. 1 I Pate Tuenly-nine ) Canepa, The adore ’Toto” 7-or I am jo awfully finer. Capacio, Joseph Cappy” All .Sentan tau t hr big. Boys’ Glee Club 11-11! Cawley, Eii.knk Xolhing h impossible l our who it willing. Bovs’ Glee Club 10-11-12 Scrgcant-nt-arms; Secretary Band 10-11-12 Double Quartette 11-12 Regular Track 10 Class Track 10-11 Class Basketball 10 “Double Crossed’’ Music Pageant Coombs, Donald £rrr .hanging, eier new, DeKRINO, MabKI Mae” Gf mi iMr, gentle, generous. nuf 'teJ. French Club 12 Girls’ Club G.D.C. 11 Conners. Frank .t breaker of hearts. Cor her. Jane Herr's to the girl with it heart anil a smile It ho make thi% bubble rf tile worth while. Girls’ Club (Ways and Means Committee) II Student Club 10-11 iSocial Committee) 'President) 12 French Club 12 (Secretary-Treasurer) 'Tennis 11-12 “Courtship of Miles St.mdish Tv’’ biterarv Committee 11-12 Ty Class Committee 12 Dksok.meacx. Dorothea Dot Dot tan laugh and joke all the uiii r. Du! you tree see Dot when she eoul4n t smile! Girls’ Club Girl Scout Art Club Dexter. Stanley “Laugh ami be ekeertnl Is m motto. Dexter, Freda Dicey” ’ i hatter., halier. to I go. an! go on or reer. Girls’Club 11-12 G.D.C II Girls’ Glee Club 10 G.A.A. 11-12 Student Club 11-12 BoscImII 10-11-12 (Captain 11) Basketlw.ll 11-12 ’Tennis 12 Pageant 10 pw jams a. nratzjugs a | Faze Thirty 1 Dodge, Theadore Doggie” Our llamlrt a the Hate. French Cluli 12 Rand 11-12 Little Women Dixon, Stanley Stan” “Cirh. don l t fwrnw of rur y hair. Do (.glass. Lorn a Doug” Cheerful, 01 viMr. rfi.trnt, fay. ItVII tin yon mmtk vhta you rrttra.v O.D.C.(Pro.Com I0;Pr.ll-12B) Girls’Club 11-12'W M Co. 12) Student Club 0.10 Class Social Committee 12 Volley Ball 12 I v” Board 'Class-Panel Cts. 12) G.D.C. vs. Forum 10 G.D.C. vs. K-Si-lli 10 Triangle Debate vs. Baraboo 12 Central vs. Beloit 12 Central vs. Ft. Atkinson 12 I he KvolutionoTa Centralite 12 Pageant 9. Chorus 11-12 Interpretive Dancing 10 Edmonson. George • H Ao dfirrrti writ needs not ■in thrr i fvaixr. EssCR. I-oiis Jim1 lie o lfti burm thr mi.I night oil. But tad lo toy 'in u a or loti. Class Basketball 0 Regular Basketball 10 Skating 9-10 Dierold. Ikrome How will thty run thr (bool bilk nf rut.' Student Council 1 ft-11 Regular Football 10 Basketball II Class Basketball ‘M0-I2 Regular Track 11-12 Class Treasurer 10 Class President 11-12 Dougherty. Ikrkmiaji Jerry” ’ hatful a htart for English. But I hare far my girl. Glee Club 12 u fart thr taNrl of unutterable thouehti. ”.M” Club 9-10-11-12 Football 10-11-12 S % imming 9-10 Track 9-10 Basketball 9-10 Class Vice-President 10B Egan, Lenore Nore” '.t soft and frniitr grate A tail of thought upon her fate. Girls’ Club 11-12 Fakher, Arnold Amic Everything tomes it a man will only wail. | Paze Thirty-one | Gknske, Jane ‘ ■''hr won hrr fame with crayon ond brain.” School Social Committee II Girls’ Student Club (Program Committee) Art Club (President) 12 I Fircti, £mma |ank “Fitehic like everybody. Girls’ Club FRAZIER. Rl PERT Rup ■ w (current. I gate C entral four years of my perfectly good life.” hM.tk.ll 10 Class HaskclUdl 9 10 Fkrgcson, Mae Mu .t vt grow older ur gnne balder.” Basketball Ciirls.’ Club G.A.A. rVi.sek.il Vollev Ball Girls’ Club 11-12 Karri i t., Maruaret M.irg” She � ,� sweet and neat hmm hrr head to her feel,” FaLsT. I.IANE .I tar among in all (•iris Club 11-12 (Sunshine Committee: Wavs and Means Committee) Tv Literary Committee 11 Fimier. Walter Fish Who! set ret thoughts Ite hidden!” Fl M RY, PALI A nd he't Irish, lax Student Count il 10 Social Committee 12 Football 10-11-12 Hockey 11-12 Tennis 9-10-11-12 Class H .sketU.11 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 President 10 ;;m Club Midsummer Night’s Dream Class Prophecy Gary. Joseph Joe' HV all like the Irish, on! Joe's no exception. Football 9-10-11-12 Track 10-11-12 Class Basketball 9-11 (Captain) Gillette, Florence Frenchv ‘ toy. htm- she ‘cut•' classes,” Girls’ Club BasketU.il 9 Reading Contest 9 I Pane Thirty-liio I Glagow. Marguerite Mugs Behold' Another linger. Chorus 0-10 Girls’ Glee Club 12 Girls' Club 11-12 Gross, Marif. Mu honest tact it the passport. Girls’ Club 11-12 German Club 12 G.D.C. 11-12 Hagan, Janet Johnny Always jolly, always kind. She't ike girt u-e like to find G.A.A. (Captain 10) Girls’ Club 11-12 (Publicity Committee) Social Committee 12 Voilev Ball 9-10 Basketball 9-10 Basel tall 9-10 Class Vice-President 11 Halprin, Max Cares not a pm what they say or may lay. Hanni m. Katherine Koty Pirinely tall and mevt dr.intly fair. Girls’ Glee Club 12 Girls’ Club Girls’ Student Club Goold, Francis Mi true as the dial to the sun. Class BasketUill Gundi ach. Katherine Kitty” They tall hei Killy, hut ihe has no claws. Glee Club 10-11-12 Girls' 11-12 Girls' Club (Social Committee) 12 Double Crossed II Persian Princess II Social Committee 10 n lALjpf, MerJLL Pete’ ''‘Worry and I hast nes-er met. Social Committee 10 Orchestra ami Band 9-J0 Cheer leader 10-11-12 Homberger, Vera Vee “ I fine girl to know. Girls’ Club 11-12 Basketball 10 II WJSP.MANN. Gr ETCHES Always merry, neser glum. Makes a very pleasant chum. [ Page Thirty-three | Huge. K i. know And she's nry. ttry •tier. Basket I.all 10 Girls’ Clul, f Hawkins, A lick Kawky Oh! Hat' •hr can k Kr.' (•iris’ Club G.A.A. Volley Ball 9 10 Buck-ill 10 Basketball 10 Pageant 10 Herlinc, Herbert Herbie .t moil Minins kuim .' Class Basketball 10 Hildekurandt, Peter Pete” He's a stalwart in the lint As a hoy he's surely fine loot ball 10-1 M2 Class Basketball 9-10 M Club 12 Session Room Baskctkill Hunter, Sarah |«� Jo” .It plump and iuttl m von red apple. G.A.A. 10-11 (Treasurer 12) Girls'Club 11-12 Basketk.il 9-10-11 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Haven, Thelma “Tliclm” Two hetnen eytt that seem to say. ’Smite and (harm the uhrid away. (oris Club 9 Friendship Club 10 Chorus 10 Mary Heath For she tai ‘jes the quiet kiiul whine nature never uiry. Friendship Club (Service Committee) 9-It) Girls' Club 11-12 Chorus It) VoileV Ball 12 Tennis 12 Basketball 12 Hibbard, Rcssei.l “Russ” ponder ny, but yet I knote why this and that are thu and so. Hi-Y i Secretary 12) Tennis I I Debating 11 ”T.v Board • Snapshot Committee 10) (Chairman 11) • Kditor-in-Chie) 12) Honor Pin Hoffman. George Huffy He reminds one a a p l —si regular Longfellow. Johnson, Carla “Carlv” Her name � i enmnum but n 4 ike , girl. “ ■'■■ ■ Girls’ ( dee Club 9 Girls’ Student Club 11-12 Girls Club 11-12 Friendship Club It) Membership Committee of CSC. Tennis Sw TsgjutzgTJu a. '«ar?i | Page Thirty-four | C .________________ TvOH nrv ; iv f ) a� 1 Jill! £ISIS loHNSON. Cil V “ I'arirXy u Xli«- i irr of life. JoNKS. ElKANOK • «■ tame to uh’JuJ to ituiy ■InJ thnJ kii‘ H’clH her hunt. (.iris’ Clul. 11-11' (‘.iris' Debating Clult 11 (.iris' Student Clul. I 1-12 French Clul. 12 Friendship Club 1 I C..D.C. II Interscholastic Debating 12 Interclub Debiting Mirror Staff iRep. 12) (Editor) Interpretive Dancing II Jonks, Stanley Stan” ■'.Sofrrr with uvrk anti silent with tare. Class Basket ball 10 Mirror Reporter 10 Kaetiikr, Ckcki.ia Ccle” ”That'i Wit an I wixd .« in htr rytt. Kkrin. Mary “A richl jolly goul trailt ha' she. ('.iris' Cb 1 Chorus 9-10-11-12 Volley Ball 9-11 Johnson. Oscar Oautie ' I’trhaf-. ha eft’ll in ajffair I of Halt Ifni in affair� of sotitly, Oh liny' Art Club 12 Student Council 12 Foot I mil 9 Class Track 10 Class Baskctlmll 10 Class Reading Contest 10 Class Treasurer 12 Mirror—Art Editor 10 luting Manager 11 J’’ ' Joni Kknnktm (I IIAy 'h� nld lift all tabor hr! It stiliano, Vito .I gentleman to thr tin err Up .' Kariu ku. William Bill” In many thine hr great and tine. Hut at drum major hr dot shine. Bovs’ (.lee Club (President 11) Chorus I M2 (ierman Club 12 Drum Major. Band. 10-11-12 Class Baskclliull 9 Class Track 10 Fontlmll 9 : v1 Double Crossed 11 Music Pageant IVKKPKRS. JOHN Texas” Hit word art bonds; his oath are oratlts. S Pl A [Jtg2JOS� dt, I Page Thirty-five | inn ■sUcbd YC _ Kennedy, Paul Ken” I jolly good fellow with friends galore. Football 10-11-12 Baseball 11-12 Class Basketball 10-11 ”M” Club 12 Keyes, Alice Little. nailing, pretty, a lly, e harming. darling, the ' Friendship Club 10 Girls' Student Club 11-12 Girls'Club 11-12 Chorus 9 Reading Contest 9 French Club (Vice-President) 12 ( � lec Club 10-11-12 (Sextette 12 Music Pag't: Persian Princess Interclub Council 11-12 Social Committee 12 “Midsummer Night’s Dream Knecmtc.es. Edmund Eddie” I great tall athlelie star That it eiattly what you are. M” Club Football 11-12 Baskctliall 11-12 Kennedy. Wynne l.ife ii j teriaus propattlum Track 10-11 Kite, Editii Silrnee •« golden. Ciirls' Clid� 11-12 French Club 12 Krueger. William Bill Kom nezer can tell what he'll do next. Clavs Basketball 9-10-11 Class Basketball 10 Linde. Carl Coxy” A err dial. yet dignified and modeM manner, n a fine heritage. Class Baskctliall Class Baseball Loiiff. Frances Fanny” 1‘Uaiant ant eertain to pleait. Girls' Club (Social Committee 11-12) Reading Contest 9 Little Women” 11 Lowell, Edwin (Entered from Rhinelander High) ” t tpeaker without peer. Band 11-12 Tennis 10 Swimming 10 Debating 12 McConnell. Mildred Mickic” ‘‘.4 gentle roue, an exeel lent thing in woman.” Girls' Club A. my.s � A. | Pane Thirty.six ] McMana.my, Grace Bint scith all that harm• awl (rrtatnty • pitas t. Friendship Club ‘). |() Girls’ Club 11-12 French Club 12 Glee Club 12 Chorus 0.10 Marks. Hki.es Hon A quirt young lady hut a byul friend. Girls’ Club 11-12 Girls’ Glee Club President 12) Chorus 11-12 Persian Princess 12 Music Through the Ages’’ Manzer, Jane Wow fair it htr fact And how light is htr heart. Art Club 12 (•iris’Student Club 12 Girls' Club (Social Committee 12) (•iris’ Basket bull I 1-12 (•iris’ Baseball 11-12 Tennis 11 Marx. Matthias Matt The palttrn of an idtal man. Class Basketball 10 Tv Board 12 McKenna. Wit.mam Bill All that I know 'tv guessed And all that I'tt teamed V for. gotten. Orchestra 9-12 Meek, Benjamin A good Undent uha rami hit high markt. Salutatoriun Football II Tv Staff 12 Mknces, Ki th Kuthie” (irty tyr . curly Jwir. Ahnays i harming ereryirhere. (•iris’ Club ( iris’ Student Club (•erman Club Committee Tv Board 10 Meyer, Warren 'Cte. hut it s tfetal to hr alive. Band 10-11-12 Miller. Enid Enutx” She teases, yet • he pirates. (.'iris Club (Social Committee) Girls' Student Club Art Editor of the fv” 11 Miller. Ruth Irene Though m ode it and gentle she rules her corn mind. Girls’ Club (President 12) Basketball I unior Response 11 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11 Valedictorian Mirror Reporter 10 Assignment Editor of Mirror 12 A. il 19 2� I Page Thirly‘ttven J Mai-fit. David Dave He rides in a Kittel and the rest of ut walk. Montague, Homer .l example of Ihr lady'i man. Moore, Mae (Entered from Wisconsin Hitch) “.4 fate lilllt .l i« and let'll min her. Morse. Li.ewei.lyn Loue” ’ Witt lo restdre and patient lo perform Glee Cluh Track Mueller, Lucille ”Lu” .Irr Ike blonds always so thttrful and friendly Girls’ Cluh Murpiiy. Janet “Johnnie” Like a eirelt never ending. Polk her talk flow on forever. Girls’ Cluh 11-12 G.A.A. 9-10-11 (Treasurer II) Vollev B.ill 9-10-II BasclKill 9 10 11-12 (Cant. 10) BasketImII 9-10-11-12 (Capt. II) Tennis 11 Music Pageant 10 Health Play II Class Treasurer 10 Murrey, Eunice Flu fly She � i tweet with winning ways. Girls’ Glee Cluh Girls' Cluh Nelson, Bernice “Bcrny” ••Something in the hearI of thee. To praise. In lore. We find. Girls’ Cluh Napper, Charles Casey He listened to the musit of the spheres. French Cluh 11-12 German Cluh 12 Glee Cluh 12 Orchestra 12 Band 11-12 Tennis 11 Track 12 Mirror Representative Tv” Business Staff l 2 “M” Cluh 9-10-11-12 (President II A) (Vice-President I IB) Football 9-10-11-12 (Capt. 12) Basket hall 9-10-11-12 Battliiill 9-10-11-12 ’ice-President 11A ( Page Thirty-eight | Novick. Max •Ml basketball hr is a whiz Hul how hr halts to lak .1 fiuii''' M Club 11-12 Havfcc-U� il 10 11-12 Zikhautm. A lick. M happy toul that all Ihr way Through lift shall hart a summer’ day.” North, Jeannette Jennie'' ■ litre i In the one who does n il pretend li ft� is and slays a iteadfast friend.'' Friendship Club ‘MO (Pres. 10) Stu Cl. 11-12 (Sec 11) t R CI..12) G.D.C. 9-10; Delstting 10 Eager Heart 12; Miniclt 12 Girls'Club 11-12 Vice-Pres. 11; Program Chairman 12) Interpretive Dancing II Reading Contest Winner 9-10 The Traveling Man 9 History of Music” Pageant 10 Class Vice-President 10 I y Organization Chair 10-12 Nutting. Katherine M rithl j.Jly good smile hat. Girls’Club 11-12 Girls’ Student Club 11-1 Orchestra 11-12 Girls' Friendship Club 10-11 Reading Contest 9-10 Girls' Debating Club 12 Olson, Mary Mary Uu “Her frirn IshiP m genuine. Friendship Club 9-|0 Osmvnusen. Eunice Toots Tall of measure And of measure superfine.” (iirls' Club 11-12 Basket! a!l 12 Baseball 12 Otis, Gladys Hrttv ( urly hair wins many a hear!.” Glee Club 10-11-12 Friendship Club 10-11-12 (iirls' Club Volley Ball 10-11 Basketball 1 1 Tennis 11 Persian Princess” Palky. Iha ‘'High ideah area I harmful.' French Club 12 (iirls' Club 11-12 Chorus 9-10-11-12 ( Page Thirty-nine ) Palmf.r. Isabelle “Isasic (Entered from East Side) To all obliging, yet reserved to all. German Club 9 Student Activity Ass'ii (E.II.S.) G.D.C. 12 Girls’ Club 12 (Sunshine Com.) Paulman, Marian Light of hair, fair of fact It'ii Marian c u rt ntrtr out of place, Girls Club 11-12 Pkpxman. Kmii.y She ii very dependable, and moil willing U help you. Second Glee Club 11 German Club 12 (Chairman K xecut i vc Com m i t teeI Girls’Club 11-12 William Tell” I I Pit I Ll ips. Corinnk Ch«n IIV like her pleasant wayi. Girls’ Club 11-12 Rakfki., Helen She irAi� Arn.iu'i when lo be iileal is a wile woman. Girls’ Club 11-12 Palmer, Lewis ll pays lo be hindkearlej and aluxiyi good-natured. Music Through the Ages” 10 Pauls, Dayton Date” (East Side Ilitth) .t brilliant undent, with much ambition, lie plays the ilannel like a real musician German Club 0; Hand General Chairman |r. and Sr. Costume Party 12 Glee Club 11; Honor Pin 12 Baseball 10-11 William Tell’’ 11; Minick” 12 Assistant Editor ” I'y” Kditor-in-Chict “Mirror” 12 Peterson, Robert Pcwee” A little kmraledgr i• dangerous ‘J 7 here fore I fear it. Hand 11-12 Class Basketball 11 ■ft Price, Reginald Reggie” •'ll’K n pole he faults to high Hr very nearly kicks the iky. Hi-Y 11-12 Glee Club 10-11 Chairman Program Comm. 12 Lightweight Basketball 10-11 Track 11-12 Class Basket l all 11 Double Crossed” 11 •Mirror 10-11 RAIMOND, Joe Jo” “IIV give you credit foe ability and latt of it. Glee Club 12 Double Crossed ”11 Tv” Stall Mil. 1 Page My ) Randall. Adeline Acidic ‘‘A litrly y iMn lady whom yon would «lilorf. Reist, Gwendola Gwennic” Good n.iiur and good unit mm aluayt join.” Girls’ Club 11-12 Richtmeyer. Alice •'In mind and manntr Mow diurert. Riley, Angeune Angie Thru art eyn Mali defiant Halt m ek and font pliant ' Friendship Club 9 Service Committee 9 Girls’ Club 12 (Sunshine Committee Chairmun) Girls’ Student Club 1 I Music Through the Ages 10 Robinson, Esther Skt thought good and spoke least til of her rorni aniomi.” Reed, Ocita Ouitelle ' Happy art thou, if every day thou hadil picked up a horse I hoe.” Girls’Club 12 French Club 12 Glee Club 12 Basket Itull (Captain 12) Rentz. Alice Al ‘‘She is not only good Hut good for something. Girls’ Club 11-12 G.A.A. 11-12 N ollev Ball 10-11-12 Basketball 9-10-11-12 IWIsdl 9-10-11-12 Pageant 10 Riciitmkyer. Dorothy “Her merry asiy hath uv our hearts Reilly, Regina lean Her very frasc-nt are latter far Then the smiles of other maidens are G.A.A. 9-10 (Captain II Girls’Club 11-12 School Social Committee 11 Basketball 9-10-11-12 (Capt. 10) Baseball 9-10-12 Volley Ball 9-10-11 Large Kmblcm 10 “MllS ”Nuliterals 9-10 Springtime” 9 .Music Through the Ages” 10 Tv” Business Stall' 12 Rott. Helen I very peppy girl it she A nd just as nice as the can he maazaoa a. 1 1 rage Forty-one | ► Rubin, David Dave' Someone mil me at sunrise Hut iIon t let the sun ritt too tarty. Class Basketball 10-11-12 Rutter, Dick iMUth and hr chtirful n m motto. SciielER, George Clean-cut. truthful, lit will always We’ll all agree Track Mirror 9 Schanel. Eleanor An trrr-ready smile iht had. Whether eft nit vert food or bad. Friendship Club 9-10 Girls’ Club 11-12 Sciiwokglkr, Kdnvakd Ed” Edward it an athlete's name And his name hat won an athlete's fame M Club 12 Track 10-11-12 Hockey 11-12 Skating 11-12 Fcx.tb.rU 12 Baseball 11 Rl'BAOEAV. GlfS Ha(•?? and nay Always at (day. Salisbury. Mary Jack A ttxsd U d and a smile for every.me. Girl Reserves 11 G.A.A. 11 Girls’ Club Willey Ball I 1 Schmidt. Russell And here ut hate an honest, upritfd man. , 2; Sciil'Cherdt, Veronica Sugar” Friends are one's best aides. German Club 12 Schwokgleh, Wesley Wes” Fieri of foot, strong of limb. Heedi of tir.ncesi are eommon with him. Football 10-11 Track 9-10 Class Basketball 9 « u 2 a. a. [ Page Forty-two ) Smith. Carolyn (Entered Central from Wan! Belmont) ”.4 maid of harm. a maid of 1rtf. Some you ns felline's turf to fx bit. ('•iris' Club 0-10 (iirls' ( ilce Cluli 10 Cl.A.A, II Baskctltall 9-10 Smith, Vernaru Smilty “Tkt Ihiubiftl thinkrr that rrrr thinkr. Stein. Mbril Stcinhow Uf hat a business head. t� say nothing of hit feet. St it ACS, Leona “Ownic” It's a pleasure to know her. Girl ’ Cliil. 11-12 I Shah it att. Helen ''Kinder ryes nor � Jwttrr smile llavr -if nt'tt teen in many a while. Smith. Marian -R«r ‘ I load of fiefi, and a wealth of kmrwtrdge. Girls' Cl.il. 12 ( .iris' Debating Club 12 Sperle. Rodney 'Rud’ Young, happy, and err gay Perhaps he will grow up tome day. Stondall, Kathryn Honey She is kind at the it fair Sui h a mixture � • iurely rare. (iirls’ Club 11-12 Art Club Sweet, Sam A man of I Hr me 1 w jh of sense Si.avnky, Milton This lad hat not mu.h weight Pul he.nutteeighi them all in debate. Class Basketball 9 Intcrscliolastic Debating II I Page Forty-three J I f Thomas, Landon Tommy” A boy uith a very uinning way Tommy itill Iurtly make hi’ filming French Cluli Toepfer. Lucille Tippy” “117 liht hrr or Iihat % he ii.” Girls’ Student Club 11-12 Art Club 12 — Tilker, Selma E. ”Tillv’ “Th ugh ihf ii little and n r«r tall. ) ■« fust ain't help lilting her belt of all Girls’Ath.Ass’n (Cap. 11 ;Prcs. 12) Friend Club (lnter-club Cou‘1 10) Numerals 10; Girls'Stu Club 12 Girls’Club II (Sccrelarv 12) Girls’ Debating Club 11 V-P 12) BaskctlK.ll 10-11-12; Baseball 10 Inter-club Debate II Class Vice-President 12 Intcrscliolastic Debates 11-12 Honor Pin; Senior Farewell Tormey, Weston Atk inr no quritlani AnJ I II tell yon nolifl.” Bud’ Band 10-11-12 Band Treasurer 11 Asst. Basketliall Manager 10 Tullis, Alice Atta” Traetieal. drier. and jolly t'x : Her tharms art many: her fault’ are fttr. Friendship 0 Girls’ Student Club 11 (Treasurer Committc 12) Girls'Club 11-12 Tennis 11 G.D.C. 12 Vick. George Hr tharmi mi with hn ateent Basketliall II Walker, Lura Happy-go-lutky. fan uw.l fret: Sothtnt thfft ii that bothtf’ me. Girls’ Glee Club 10 Orchestra 10-11-12 (Secy 12) G.D.C. 11-12 ( Prog’m Chair. 12) Girls’ Club (Social Com. 12) School Social Committee 12 Interpretive Dancing 11 Tennis 11 Eager Heart” II; Minick” II Little Women” 11 Class Vice-President 11 Vaughn, James Quiet and full of determination, Glee Club 10-11-12 Music Through the Ages’’ Mi Isummer Night’s Dream” Christmas Pageant VoRLOP, C RLYLI She playi hrr part In brim imarl French Club 11-12 G.A.A. 12 (•iris’ Club 11-12 Volley Ball 11-12 Tennis 11 Wehrlk, Nicella Hun A gentle disposition Brings it’ coiner many friends Girls’Club 11-12 C.lee Club 11 G.A.A. 10-11-12 German Club 12 Vollev Bail 11-12 (Captain 10) Basketball 10-11-12 William Tell” I I G.A.A. Pageant 10 GL2JB I Pc it Fjr’-.-. four J Welch. Helen Hinna ' l.augh iind the world laughs with • nu From and you wrinkle yur fact. Friendship Clul 9 Girls Clul. 11-11! G.A.A. 10-11-12 Pageant 10 GDC. 10-11-12 Vo!lev Ball 10-11 Basketl all 9-10 Baseball 9-It) Musk Through the Ages” 10 WlKDKRM, KatIIERYN Kate 'Curly Wat Aair Hit 'farkhng ryes. Girls’ Clul 11-12 Girls’ Student Clul 11-12 French Clul 12 Wilhelm. Carl Tubby’’ Why hurry; why uorryl The w rl.l gtxi n the same. German Clul 12 Winn. Jessie Granny Those who bring sumhine into thr Inti of others Cannot http it from themsrl.ei. Art Clul (Secretary 12) Girls'Club 11-12 ‘ Tennis 11 Art Committee Tv” I I (Art Chairman 12) WISSENBERG, MARIE Re’’ Crntlt of 5 JVM A. and henefieenl of mind. German Club WlDKMAN. GrETCIIEN Pat “A isteel on I jo: ml disposition. Girls’ Club 11-12 French Club 9-10 G.A.A. 10 Basketball 9-10-1 I Volley Ball 12 M” W inner 12 Music Through the Ages 10 VVii.deman. Roselle Sel ' s ‘« i go -td port, therefore we like her. ('•iris’ Club 11-12 G.A.A. 10-11-12 ( •iris’ Friendship Club 9 Glee Club 12 Volley Ball 10-11 Basketball 10-11 Baseball 10 11 Williams, Mary A tooUndent and a dandy fir I. ('.iris' Club (Publicity Com. 12) Pageant 9 Winn. Mary Girls like Mary are the spite of life. ' Girls’ Club 11-12 Young, Catherine Casey” Some day you It find out she's there. Girls' Club 11-12 iCJjO-Zfi.JJE� | Pair Forty- file I I.. A 7 ’ VRI 1 y 11A CLASS (A G) Class Officers ' President......................Roman Metz 11A CLASS (H M) t in. aJpre za a. | Pent Forly-six ) r ( HO BI PAH PI n Si jf 11A CLASS (N-S) Class Officers Vice-President..............John Fergbn Secretary-Treasurer . . . Betty Harb | Pngr Fort y-sn fit Class Officers President..................Lincoln Usilton 10A CLASS (11 M) a. ftjr m 2 a | Pane Forty-ri ht Class Officers Vice-President .... James Feeney Secretary-Treasurer . . . Paul West 10A CLASS (T Z) | f’aze Forly-ntne 9A CLASS A C) Class Advisers Miss Baliavin Miss Wilson 9A CLASS (11 M) a jt rTg-ziritt a.5 01 ( Page Fifty 1 Class Adviser Miss Turmey 9A CLASS (T ) a, a. , 1 | Page Fifty-one | 12B CLASS (A M) Class Officers 1st Semester President, Rov Ki iiksta Vice-President, Jldson Marvin Secretary-Treasurer, Feed Staab 2nd Semester President. I'ltKD SrAAB Vice-President, Georoe Icki. Sec.-Treas., Mkhvin Con'OIIAN | Puzr Fifty-two I 1 IB CLASS (A M) Class Officers ! st Semester President, Wii.i.iam Rilky Vice-President, Daniel Slic.iitam Secretary-Treasurer. I OLA Ol.WELL UiiiI Semester President, RoiiKKT KakbrRC. Vice-President, Daniel Si iciitam Secretary-Treasurer. Ioi.a Oiavei.l 1 IB CLASS (N Z) ,-.v i y Jr I Page Fifty-three ] Class Officers President........................PERRY Gates 'ice-President.................JeROMP. Fe.MAL Secretary-Treasurer . Bon’NFVIERE Marsh 10B CLASS (N Z) A ftJCTQ-TW I3� a, [ Page Fifty-Jour J Class Advisers Miss Moore Miss Shu. I Pa ft Fifty-five | CLASS LISTS Aasen, Lewis Albers, Marion Anderson, Clara Bartlett, Jane Ann Bartsch. Gerald Borgrud, Gertrude Burchelte, Harold Cain, Joan Canepa, Philip Caswell, Donald Christensen. Inez Clifford, Chester Conohan, Mervyn Coster, Russell Cripps, Aileen Daniels, Cecilia Dengel, Josephine Dibble, Dorothy Dickrich, Alfonse Dietrich, Kenneth Dizcn, Mildred Dorrans, William Doyle, Joseph Eussling, Ann mory, Ruth Endcrs, Richard Englebcrgcr, Joe Fleming, Robert 12B Class Foley, Daisy Fox, Katherine Frcebern, Doris Fusch, Theda Gillctt, John Gleason, Harriet Goldschmidt, Stanly Goodrich. Richard Grcgson, Isabel Gunderson, Carl Heilprin, Harry Hanchctt, John Harbort, Le Roy Hansen, Bernard Hanson, Freeman Heim, Herman Helgcson. Frances HofTman, Martha Hombcrgcr, Eunice Humphrey. Sarah Hunt, Florence Ickc, George Intravia, Vito Jaeger, Frederick Jessell, Todd Johnson, Guy Kimball, Kenneth King, Florence Klcinhcinz, Raymond Kleinheinz, Regina Knechtges, Richard Knuteson, Raymond Kubista. Roy Larson, Robert Lee. Robert Lee, Clarence Levin, Sidney Lillesand, Leroy Lindcmann, Arthur Lyons, Goodwin McFaddcn, Phyllis McFarland, Lillian McGuire, John Marks, Lillian Marvin, Judson Mcrgen, Viola Miller, Helen Morrissey, Margaret Nathenson. Ruth Novick, David Olson, Phyllis Ovitt, David Peterson, Thomas Rasmussen. John Reynolds, Edith Rice, Fred Rupp. Edward Schmclzer. Victor Schwocglcr, June Sctlick, Ixiuis Shapiro, Louise Shirk, Walter Simpson, Jane Small. Perle Staab. Fred Stanek, George Statz, Betty Stcensland, Halberta Stone. Wilson Suhr, Frederick Sweet, Ben Sweet, Esther Swenson. La Von Tandvig. Mildred Taylor, William Thomson. Eunice Wesscl, Frederick Wesscl. Vivian While, Richard _ Wildeman, Marion Williiyns, Wilhelminu Zarbock, Harold Zerwick, Kenneth Zimmerman, Robert Abraham, Reynold Adams, Evelyn Addison, Wifbert Allison, Margaret Anders, Katherine Anderson, Carter Anderson. Genevieve Anncn, Herbert Anthony, Harry Archer, Russell Baer, Lorena Carlow, Helen Barter, Dorothy Bascom, William Bean, Albert Beekcn, Arthur Bchrcnd, Lucille Bents, Virginia Berg, Beatrice Billings, Kathleen Blossom, Frances Boltz, Harry Bond, Sherman Boyum, John Brown, Dorothy Brown, Sylvia Bruce, Afice Buch, William 11A Class Buchner, Gizela Bullock, Doris Burch, Helen Butler, Lucille Campbell, Hazel Carlson, Inez Cavanaugh, Frances Cawley, Mary Cheduik. Rose CTicyalcur, den Christenson, Gerald Clapp, Dale Cohn, Molly Cole, Clayton Cole. Isabel Collier, Bclva Collins, Dorothy Cooper, Carl Conohan, Robert Costigan, James Coyle, John Cramer, Myron Cratzenberg, Gilbert Croft, Margaret Cunningham, Florence Davis, Walter Dean, Janet Denson, Grace Derman, Dorothy Deltner, Del mar Dexter, Marjorie Docrfcr, Florence Donlin, Helen Doty, Edmund Douglas, Marion Dresser, Alice Durkee, Robert Edmund, Esther Egan, Sylvia Eitcr, Catherine Eggers, Keith Essclstyn, Doris Everson. Wilford Farrell, Esther Fergcr, John Fergen. Milton Fish, Doris Fisher. Lillian Flclschman, Evelyn Forster, Josephine Foutz, Martin Fredrich, Mary Fritz, Juliana Gallagher, John Gill. EfTie Greeley, David Groshong. Janet Ham, Prudence Hamm, Viola Harb, Bcttv Harmon, Alice Harrington, Maxine Harris, Isabel Hart, Donald Hatfield, Isalicll Hausman, Gretchen Heise, Doris Hennig, Harold Herlihy, Marie Hibma, Mary Hilliard, Jean Hillyer, Virginia Hilton, Lois Hogan, Joseph Hugo, Catherine Hunter, Paul Hussey, Harold Inslee. Chester Irish, Elinor Jefferies, Martha Jenkins, Barbara Jcrdce, Morris Johnson, Stanley Kaiser, Curtis [ Pate Fifty-six ) Kampen, Muriel Karberjr Paul Kelso, Dorothy Kemp, Carol Kinder, Margaret Kingsley, Marvel Kingsley, Norman Kohmen. Frances Kuehn, Clarence Kuhlman, Ralph Kundert, Harold Ixrc. Ester Ixrglcr, Harold Link. Lucian Lucius, Kathleen Luckey, William Mackesey, Ailecn Manthe, Fred Matzke, Helen McCabe, Marv McGrei cor. Robert McLeod, Hazel McMahon, Michael McPherson, Alice Mead, Rosa Mead. Warren Meek, Margaret Meistcr, Zelda Metz, Roman Metzel, George Anderson, Arthur Baird. Nimrod Ball, Roger Baumgartcn. Frances Bcran, Orvclle Bcrgc, Leslie Bergen, Ann Berger, Leonard Bcrgfers, Mac Bevlcr, William Biflington, Ruby Blossom, Ruth Blue, William Bode, Alice Bogart, James Bourke, William Briggs, William Burke, Vernon Charboncau. Wilfred Chrisolm, Margaret Clarke, Margaret Clarke, Margaret Croft, Walter Cuccia, Margaret Dellinger, Paul Derman. Revella Dickinson. Herbert Dietrich, Lucille Dousman, Alice Millar, Llewellyn Miller, Rosamund Morgam, Glenn Morse, Bernice Morse, Berneice Moskowskv, Rose Murphy. Frances Murphy, Frances Nathenson, William Ncsson. Lexy Neuman, Helen Newell, Franklin Niles. Henrietta Norsetter, Gladys Nussbaum, Marv Olson, Helen Olson, Phyllis Olson. Stcnsmorc O’Neil. La Nora Onsrud, Krmma Ottow, Thelma Page, Ruth Palcy, Bella Palcy, Bessie Parkinson. Robert Pease, Helene Peck ham, Carlyle Pieh, George Plumlce, Margaret Renschler, Karl Riley, Billy Robinson. John Rockstad, Ernest Rogebcrg, Thorolf Rott, Helen Rozansky, Bessie Rozansky, Yetta Rubadeau, Margaret Ruskin, Sam Russell. Carl J. Ryan, Julia Sammis, John Schaefer, Joseph Schaub, Robert Schmidt. Helen Schultz. Marion Schuster. Boris Scott, Gladys Sherman, iJorothy Silbcrnagcl, Herman Simon, Olinda Sinak, Carson Slightan, Janet Slusscr, Kathryn Smithback. Gladys Sollc, Lillian Solso. Earl Staedtler, Paul Starkey. George Stcimcl. Wilbert Stein, Russclinc Stephenson, Mabel Stephenson, Ruth Strommen. Florence Stuessen. Melvin Thelen, Christine Thompson. Ruth Thomas, Eunice Thomas, Gladys Towle, Alice Uphoff, Eleanor Uphoflf, Fred Verges, Gus Vinje, Clara Watson. Helen Weaver. John Webb. Wilfred Webber. Earl Weber. Clarence Wendt. Edward Wcrgin, Julia West. John Wilson, Anna Mae Wilson, George Wilson, Kenneth Witte, Anita Wohlferd, Marie Yoknis, John Pennington, Margaret Perlman, Julius Peterson, Rolland uinn, Charles eif, Walter Reynolds, Graham Rideout, Ann Roper. Luvern Schaub, Leona Schcibel, Grctchcn Schmclzkopf. Philip Serstad, Earl Shipley, James Shuman, Arthur Simpa, Annabel Sinaiko, Ruth Slightam, David Stalz, Winifred Staven, Hazel Stewart, Eva Stone, Gilman Sutherland, Sylvia Tanvig, Dorothy Thompson, Elwood Thompson, Myron Thrush, Mary E. Totto, Charles Trachte, Marion Treadwell, Ernest Wcicr, Basil Welsh, Stanley 11B Class Downey, Bernice Drown, Herbert DuBois. Dessa Fahev, Paul Faviuc, Henry Flynn, Mary Fosdick, Albert Gallagher. Ann Gallagher, Josephine Gerling, Antoinette Gjerde, Norman Gorman. Marcella Grady, Harold Gregg, Katherine Grinnell. Ix uis Gulcsscrian, Helen Haight, Virginia Halverson. Robert Hanna, Lawrence Hansen, Herman Hartmever, Betty Hausholder, Helen Heim. Phillip Highey, Katneryn Hubbard. Kathryn Hughes, Llwellyn Hunt, Margaret iones, Winifred iarberg. Robert Kasdin, Marrian Kcppcl, Valeria King. Winifred Kinney, Ruth Kloetzle, Ernest Kloetzli, Fred Koepckc. Kenneth Kropf, Eugene Krug, George Laugley, Russell Licberman, Bessie Lindholm, Dorothy Dell lAindon, Sam MacLean, Gilbert McNeil. William McEvilly, Lorraine Masion, Joe Mcrgen. Madeline Meyers, Vera Meyers. Welcome MichaeUs, Marie Miller, Anna Mae Miller, Fred Miller, William Moore, Loretta Neill, Wayne Nelson, CSon Oldenburg, Ruth Olwell, Iola Ottow. Lucia Pahmeicr. Alma Palmer, Richard Pehjke, Evelyn [ Page Fifty-seven ] Wcrder, fane Wildcmnn. Helen Williams,'Carroll Winrich, Kenneth Witt, Everett Wojta, Marie Wolfe, Adeline Zarbock. Hazel Zarkey, Hilbert Zchnpfenig. Ida Abel, Betty Adamson, Alice Ahl, Robert Aldrich, Blair Almusen, Francis Anderson, Marion Anncn, Bernadine Ballard, Everett Dwight Baldwin Ileen Bcelsen, Elizabeth Bender, Coila Beregan, Kather.vn Best, Howard Best, Willard Beyer, Lila Black, Ruth Blandino, George Blaney, Enid Blankenheim, Charles Botts, Robert Bradley, Mabel Burns, Anita Cancpa, Tony Caronna, Metz Carstcn, George Chryseler, George Clark, Gladys Clarke, Helen Clark, lone Conh, Harry Colburn, David Cooper, Beatrice Conway, Charlotte Cregcr, Charlotte Cross, Mary Culp, Edwin Cunningham, Dora Cunningham, Paul Curley, Eugene Davis, F.niu Deadman, Charles Dcrlcth, Leslie Di Geloin, foe Di Lorenzo, Annie Doerschlag, Leona Dorrans, Charles Dottl, I-cona Driver, fames Dugan, Jerry Dugan. Rut)i Dunkcl, Clarence Dunne, Marie Durfcy, Mildred Eggcrs, Geraldine Elver, Mae Englcr. William Erickson, Evelyn Esch, Sam Falkner. Harold 10A Faust, Gilbert Fedcle, Sam Fecnev, fames Fett, Raymond Fiscus, Stanley Fiairn, 01 crt Fleming, Helen Fleury, Robert Forbes, Helen Marie Flom, Cora Mae Foster, Donald Foots, Dean Fredrick. Walter Frecdy, Evelyn Forbes, Stewart Frusher, Ruth Frye, Elaine Fusch, Rodney Gabrvshik, Verna Gadow, Leona Gasser, Dorthea Geier, Linus Gcslcr, Paul Genin, Henry Gerlock, Royal Glccn, Virginia Goldschmidt, Myron Goodrich. Donald Gosling. Jane Grady. John Graves. Josephine Gunderson, Norman Haak, Clara Haas, Phillip Habbcgger, Kathervn Hagen, Alexander Hagen. Henri Handel, Erma Haves, Uttv Hein, Lloyd Hendrickson, lack Hcnncssv. Jack Hicks. Hilda Hicks, Jerry Hocbel. Anna Mae Hoffman, Jessie Hoffman, Norman Holt, Frederick Horn, Helen Hossman, Kathervn Hasting, Mary Hyland, fames Irwin, Kathervn Jaquixh, Jerome Jensen. Catherine Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marshall ones, Genevieve ungman, Edward Class Kan vie. Percy Kasdin. Aaron Kellchcr, John Kclscnbcrg, Rosemary Kendall, Keith Kennison, Clifford Kesscnich, Mary Kessenich. Phil Klein. Marie Knoche. Catherine Kohl, Inez Koltcs, Vera Koster, Julia Kubista. Harvey Kurtenacker, Jane Ann La Bon, Gertrude I-ally, Genevieve Lalor, Margaret Lamp, Varney Larson, Allies Lawrence, Cora Lee, Frank I-ee, Ruby Legler, Irene Levin, Harry Libby, Mary Libert. Clarissa Ixxlcr. Keith Longfield. Gonzaza Lunde, Rolfe Manthc, Margaret Marx, Dorothy McCormick, Dorothy McGraw, Joe McKclvcy, Betty Mendenhall, John Michell, Wilson Miller, Frank Miller, Keith Miller. Marvin Milton, Vera Mintz, Julius Moffet, Lulah Moore, Miles Morrissey. Robert Morse, Edward Mueller, Mary Mullen, Al Mundt, Ernestine Myra, Beatrice Nathenson. Rebecca Nechkosh, Rosemary Nellen, Marie Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Virginia Nicklcs, Irene Niebuhr, Alton Nielson, Madeline Nienabere, Mary Norsetter, Esther Nvberg. Lilly Oakey, Ruth Ocland, Ruth Oldcnlicrg, Merle Olson, Charles Olson. Hocden Olson. Robert Osmundsen, Glen Paid, Ruth Patzer, Rulwrn Pclton, Glen Perkins, Helen Pharo, George Pharo, John Phillips. Hcnrv Pike, Pierce Ponti, Agnes Porter, Faye Post, Janet Prcglcr, Martin Pullon, My riel Putman, Willard Reed, Eleanor Reilly, Vincent Richtmeyer, Helen Riggert, Floyd Riley, Harvey Ripp, Mary Jane Roberts, David Rogeberg, Arvid Rohde, Magdalene Rookc, Ned Rowe, Ruth Rubnitz, Shirley Rudd, Harry Runke, Delta Sachs, Genevieve Salerno, Frank Satterlicld, Christine Schell, Robert SchifFer, Kathcryn Schlough, Helen Schmedeman. Maurice Schneider, Helen Schumackcr, Eleanore Schwoeghler, Jerome Schwoeghlcr, Rodney Schwoeghler, William Schuster. George Sctlick. Ida Shensky, Harold Simon, Reuben Slack, Stanley Small, Ford Smith, Janet Solmes. Rosemary Spangcnlierg, James Spaulding, Violet I Page Fifty-eight 1 Spellum. Wensel Spencer. Marie Storey, Jessie Stump, Gertrude Sul)ins, Vera Sweet, Norman Sylvester, Emery Tanvig, Virginia Tenjum, Myrtle Abaly, Cecelia Ahrens, Kenneth Anderson. Arne Anderson. Arthur Anderson, Eugene Anderson, George Axen. Frances Ballard, George Balslcy, Harold Bennett, Ann Berg, Charles Bestor, Jack Bissctt, Radford Bixby, James Bolstad, Sheldon Brcgi, Jien Brewer, Zita Burroughs, Charles Castle. Leonard Chrysler, Rose Clark, Anna Claus, Florence Coffman, Paul Cohn, Herbert Coletti, George Cospcr, Elmer Cramer, Carol Culp, Gordon Davis, Jessie Lou Dcrman, Sarah Denniston, Rollin Devner, Lawrence Duffy, Marie Dunn, Cleo Ellis, Ruth Ace. Harold Aldrich, Phoebe Albers, I.ucille Anders, Beth Armbricht, Josephine Audini, Flora Barney, Fred Bartef, Helen Beaudettc, Francis Becker, Dorothy Bchrend, Joseph Beinick, Howard Beyer, George Blau, Frank Thomas, Catherine Thomas, Robert Thompson, Kennth Tormey, John Tracy, Lynn Usilton, Lincoln Valentine, Joe Vun Dyke, William Vincy, Marvel Vincy, Eileen Vornwerk. La Vera Waddell. Clinton Wallace. Edwin Wclton, Harriet Wicninger, Carl Wilkie. Edwin Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Williams, Walter Williamson. lx uis Winder, Ruth Wisowaty, Stella Witte, Rosetta Wurth, Florence Young. Angeline Younger, Harry Ruskin, Henry Salter, Evelyn Schimming, Edna Schurtz, Harold Shirk, Winifred Sleep, Garland Slingcr, Kenneth Small, Mildred Stevson. Unvice Story, William Storm, Leslie Sweet, Bernic Sweet, Sara SwerdlofT, Anne Swcrdloff, Sam Switsky, Arthur Sylvester William Tanvig, Eleanor Thompson, Mercedes Tilley. Hilda Tormey. Elizabeth Unhoft, Herman Utter, Joseph Vetter. Ayleen Vorlop, Donald Walworth, Allen Weaver, Clifford Wendt, Harry Westcrberg, Helen Williams. Thomas Winn. Margaret Wood, Madinc Wright, Ix'slic Wyatt, Winona Faust, Ronald Farnsworth, Wesley Keeney, Elizabeth Fiscus, Russell Flcury, John Fontana, Frances Foster, Walter Freeman, Harry Frisch, Helen Frye, Clayton Fuss, Harold Gaukcl, Dorothy Geicr, Roman Gjestad, Harriett 10B Elliott, Donald Engelberger, James Evans, Ruth Femal, Jerome Femrite, Ariel Field, Warren Foss, Kenneth Frank, Elmer Garner, Margaret Gates, Perry Gavillet, Floyd Godding, Lester Gorry, Marion Gross, John Gunderson, Clara Hacker, Monty Hallisch, Grace Halvorsen, Ronald Hambrecht, Albert Hausman, Philip Hayes, Harold Hayes, John Hegerich, Mathias Herrington, Clarence Herlihy, Robert Hoffman, Jerome Hucrth, Lorcnc Hungerford, Stanley Hutchcroft, Betty Jansky. Maurice Jansky, Mary efforts, Mane ohnson, Harold A. ohnson Harold Jones, Richard 9A Bluchcr, Annabelle Borge, Ingeborg Braun, Charlotte Brink, Howard Brinkman, Isabel Breucggcr, Roger Brown, Florence Carey, Raymond Carey, Vivian Cawley. Michael Christenson, Kenneth Clausen, Woodrow Conlin, John Crowley, Mary Bernice Class Koster, Juanita Krueger, Gretchcn I«ein, Malcolm Lexvold, Overt Linde, Bettv Maloney, Margaret Marks, Florence Marks, Scott Marsh, Bonneviere Massotte, Laura McCloskey, Mary McPcek, Bettv Meinkc, Karl Meistner. Franklin Mitchell, Margaret Morgan. Neta Muehl, Marjorie Olson, Violet Palcy, Lubey Palmer, William Park, Ruth Pearson, Josephine Pillcr, Dorothy Pallock, Clarence Raisbeck, Frank Regan, Harriett Reilly, William Reynolds, Geraldine Reynolds, Jane Reynolds, lames Reynolds, William Rhodes, Jane Rich. George Rood, Arlene Rose, Helen Class Crown. Isadore Custer, Frank Custer, Roudaph Danmon, Lee Dunmon. Oscar Dean, Donald Donovan. Dor win Doris, Edward Duffer, La Verne Edwards, Richard Egan, Florence Elver, Margie Enders, Hildegard Englehardt, Ben a. ( Page Fifty-nine J Mat Gorkovick. Aniel Grant, Bernice Gray, Alice Greer. Frank Groshong. Patricia Grover, Margaret Hauser, Christine Harkedahl, Stanley Hatch, Seth Hefty, Irene Heilprin, Marion Hentzman, DonaUI Herfurth, Virginia Hill. Christcna Hilliard, Edna lane Hornbcck, Evelyn Hoffman. Aroid Hovcrson. Howard Hughes. Fonse Hurd. Sally Hungcrford, Claude Jahr. Vera Johnson. Roger Kern, Rosco Kinney, Robert Kinney, William Kilgore. Edward Kite, Frank Knife, Mary Krug, Alice Kron, Arnold Kronenberg, Helen Lea, Beulah Lee, Audrey Legler, Kathryn LeClaire. Charles LohfF, Dorthca Lyman. Phoebe Lvnaugh, Alice Lvne, Dorothv MacGregor, Duncan Main, Catherine Martinas, Anna Mathiason, Ruth Madden. James McCormick. Lorraine McGaw, Donald Mackesey. Eugene McGuire, Lorraine Mciller. Mildred Meyer, Evelyn Mcradc. Lucille Mergen, Alvina Metz. Frances Michael is, Marie Milke, Annabelle Millegan, Elcanore Mink, Vernancc Mitchell. Victor Moselv, Georgia Murphy, Franklin Nelson, Aldcn Ncesvig, Bernice Neesvig, Otella Ogden, William Olson, Everett Olson, Frank Paine, Leslie Parrino, Philip Paulson, Louis Phillips. Betty Plumlce, Alice Prcivc, Charles Rank, Josephine Reise. Gerald Remy, Charlein Rodefield, Kenneth Ryan. Josephine Ryland, John Sauk, John Scott, Gertrude SeCheverell, Ixiis Scherneckcr, Anna Mac Schnurbusch, Edward Schram, Clarence Schweinen, Elizabeth Seeber, Rolicrt Showers, Evelyn Singlcr, Martha Siotten, Harold Smith, Elizabeth Smith, William Stafford, Jean Stern, George Stehens, Perd Stiegman, Harriett Stickle. Madge Streber. Frecl Strancc, Sewance Taylor. Mary Tilker. Frederick Tilker, Herman Thomas, Bessie Thomas, Ruth Torgcson, Ralph Tormey, Marion Trachte, Katherine Van Winter. Mabel Vcerhusen. Betty Veerhusen. Leonard Victor, Nathan Vivian, V'elma Waddell, Loraine Waters, Eiva Weaver, Ruth Webster, I-a Von Wedepohl, Eleanor Werner, Margaret West bury, Gladys Wilson, Helen White, Jerome Williams. Donald Willoughley, Lorna Winer, Nathan NVoulfe, Elizabeth 9B Class Abraham, Olga Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Eleanor Art man. Louise Avers, Walter Bailey, Marcella Baird, Mary A nn Baker, Milford Barss, Richard Barry, Marian Bccman, David Bennett, Robert Benthin, Wilma Blankcnheim, Harold Bond, Dorothea Bond, Eleanor Bonham. Helen Bower. Phyllis Caas, James F. Chrisholm, Amy Christenson, Floyd Coster. Harly Creunsc, Barbara Daley, Malba Debs, Marvin Dcsormcaux, Marjorie Durkopp, George Ekern, Dorothy Emerson, Melvin I Febock, Mary Katherine Ferris, Stanley Finn, Norman Fisher, Lewis Fish, John Warren Forrest, Leonard Friedrich, Ann Goddard, George Godding. Willard Grucn, Florence Grunow, Charles Gundlach, Martin Hnbhcgger, Caroline Hamilton, Marjorie Hart, Edmund Hauge, Fern Henning, Laurence Hinkson, Marion Hugo. Verginia Husting. Madeline Janda, Robert Jensen, Mary Lucille Jimison, Ruth iones, Sarah Jane icppcl, Virginia Klopf, Jay Koellen, Angelinc Lee, Dorthy Leith, Donald I wis, Gardia Longtleld, Ruth Ix we, Marjorie Lulling, Feme Lumpkin, Henry Lutz, Arthur Mahoney, Carl Maloney. Robert Mclhusc, James Meyer . Helen Millard, Leonard Miller, Caroline Mills, Paul Morlaw, .Marshall Morse, Caryl Newbury, Valcard Olsen, Anne Paratore, Josephine Paul, Elaine Pearson. Donald Pharo, Robert Pledger. Lyle Pratt, Helen Rasmussen, Marjorie Reif, June Rogeberg. Alice Robson, Marie Ruttenberg, Dudley Salerno, Vito Schaefer, Agnes Schaskter. Harry Schiffer, Francis Schreiber, Evelyn Schultz, Evelyn Schwcnn. Roger Scott, Mav Sherman. Eleanor Simpa, Florence Smyth, Stanley Steele. Ralph Stckclbcrg, William Sweet, Annabelle Swerdloff, Solomon Terwilliger. Herbert Thomson. Loricne Trainor, Gertrude Tullis, Helen Viter, June Walker, Josephine Werth, Anton Westbury, Rapheal Williams, Dorothv Winchester, Frank Yarwood, Mile Zeman. Bessie I Page Sixty 1 ORGAN 1 l H )t It To,, Row: Nesvig. Bullock Thompson, ScChcvcrcll. Miss Nellcr. Si mack, Toepfcr, Berryman. Schultz, Sweel Sccon.l Row: LcClaire. Manzcr, Anderson, Emory, GulcsscrUn, Hubbard, S. Johnson Bottom Row: Perlman, Schmitt. Desormcaux. Pennington, Winn, Genske. O. Johnson First Semester Jane Genske........ Jessie Winn........ Margaret Pennington Advisers........... Officers ... .President...... Secretary-Treasurer. . Program Chairman . . . Second Semester . Margaret Pennington ...........Jessie Winn . . . Katherine Stonedahl Miss Buck. M iss Nellcr 1 hough only a year old, Art Club has made exceptional progress during that time. Its aim is to promote school and community interest in art. Miss Nellcr, who has just come to Central this year, and Miss Buck are the sponsors, and it was to a great extent, through their efforts that the club was organized so quickly and has functioned so well. I he meetings held every other Wednesday arc very interesting. Topics on all phases of art are worked up and presented by the pupils. There have also been several outside speakers: Miss White, of our own faculty, who has just completed a semester of graduate work at Columbia, Miss Ochler, a well known illustrator and author of several books on figure drawing and illustrating, and Mr. Riley, a Madison architect, have all talked to the club. Each pupil during the year has tried to complete one or more projects. Jesso l� oxes, illustrations, anti cartoons were some of the subjects chosen. Each has tried to complete a whole set, or series, rather than work on several different things and complete none of them. The club has carried out several projects in the course of the year. One of the most important of these was the designing and printing of seven hundred anti fifty calendars. For each month a design was matte anti chiselled on linoleum. I hev were then printed with a hand machine bv members of the club. The calendars were presented as gifts to the members of the faculty anti the Board of Education. In the course of the year several parties and picnics were held, and plans are being made for even more next year. add 1 «■ 2. iOigfr , fry 1 | Page Sixty-one ) Girls' Club - Seniors Officers President..............Ruth Miller Secretary......... Vice-president... Margaret Meek Treasurer ............. Advisers................Mrs. Cowles, Miss .....Selma Tilker ......Pearl Small Pierce Girls’ Club, which is composed of all junior and senior girls, aims to promote good citizenship and fellowship in the school. Resides the four officers there are five standing committees. During the first semester Mildred Webb was chairman of the Sunshine Committee, but in January Angeline Riley was made chairman. The members of this committee are kept very busv doing for others, for they have charge of the Lost anti Found desk in the office, send Remembrance cards and a copy of the “Mirror” to the sick, and in cases of serious illness, a rose is sent to cheer the patient. The girls are very fortunate in having Miss Salter as the adviser of this committee.. The Social Committee with Lillian Bey as chairman planned a color party lor all girls of the school during the first semester. I he party which was awarded to the 9A Class for having won the Tv humor contest, was also planned by this committee. Miss Grover is the able sponsor of this group. The task of earning money is that of the Ways and Means Committee of which ( Page Sixty-two Girls’ Club - Juniors Committee Chairmen Program.. ......Jeannette North Publicity.....................fane Genske Ways anti Means........Liane Faust Sunshine..................Angeline Riley Social ...............Lillian Bey Loretta Suhr was chairman during the first semester, and Liane Faust, the second. The Service Simp sale was managed by the committee during the second semester. This sale serves a two-fold purpose as it not only enriches the treasury, but brings into service a large group of girls. Miss Amelia Yeager is the efficient adviser ol this committee. '1 he Program Committee under the chairmanship of Jeannette North has planned four interesting programs during the year. Miss Jennette Marsh very capably advises this committee. The Publicity Committee has functioned most acceptably in advertising any project placed in their hands. This committee had for its chairman, Marv Ellen Reynolds, the first semester, and Jane Genske, the second. Miss Hibbard has l ecn this committee’s helpful adviser throughout the year. To Mrs. Cowles goes much of the credit for the success of Girls’ Club, for not onlv is she the organizer, but the sponsor and adviser, and is tireless in her efforts for the club s progress and high standards. Miss Anna Pierce is her very splendid assistant and is ever ready to help in any way possible. Girls’ Debat Top Row: Borgc, Nutting, Emory. Gardner, Andcres. Mitchcl. Evans Second Row: Gross, Pease. Tullis, Simpson. Meek, Jones. Tandvig, Dcngcl. Stafford Third Row: Wildeman, Kasdin, Axcn. Pullon, Palmer, Rose, Garner. Cuecia. lansky Bottom Row: Welch, Bey, Gleason, Walker, M. Douglass, Miss Havinghurst, L. Douglass, 1 ilker. Smith. Bartlett Officers Lorna Douglass........................President......................Marion Douglass Selma Tilkcr.........................Vice-president....................Harriet Cdeason Margaret VV’illison..................Treasurer..................................Marion Smith Marion Douglass............. ........ Publicity Chairman..................Helen W elch Lura Walker............ .............Program Chairman................Jane Ann Bartlett Adviser...................Miss I lavinghurst Girls’ Debating Club, under the leadership of Miss Havinghurst, has been very active this year. The purpose of the club is to give the members training in debating, and to stimulate the interest of the school in that activity. The meetings every other Wednesday usually consist of debates between members on various subjects. Tficse arguments give the members line training in debating. Some of the meetings are devoted to talks on debating and speaking. Several members of G.D.C. won positions on the interscholastic debating teams. Lorna Douglass, Eleanor Jones, Selma I ilker. and Mary Cawley debated against Baraboo and Wisconsin I ligh School on the subject. Resolved: That capital punishment be adopted for first degree murder in Wisconsin.” Lorna Douglass, Selma Tiiker, Lura Walker, and Marion Smith debated Beloit on the subject, ” Resolved:'! hat the state of Wisconsin should enact a law requiring every owner of an automobile to carry personal liability insurance to the amount of $5,000.” It has been the custom each year for G.D.C. to challenge Forum to a debate, but since Forum has disbanded, the challenge was sent out to all the l oys of the school. The members of G.D.C.’s team were Marion Smith, Mary Cawley, and Eleanor Jones with Killian Bey as alternate. The subject for the debate was, Resolved: '1 hat war, except in cases of invasion or internal rebellion, should be declared by a direct vote of the people.” G. D. C. won for the thirteenth year. 'r’WtiWua A, 1 y Z a A, ( Page Sixty-four | IHOKlIt Tt N ti a mu jry W wr SUC iLiOLjftt French Club Top Row: Sharratt. Yorwick. Thomas, Mendenhall. Dodge. Chevtllcur. Cuccia. Muehl Sccoml Row: Vorlop, Kile. MeMnnamy. Cothcr. Wahlcr, Humphrey. MeFadden. Reynolds. Hunt. Klein. Solmes. H. Clarke Third Row: McPeck. Chrysler. Thalen. M. Clarke. Hihnin, Dean, lones. Gosling, Bottom Row: Rhodes, Michell. Stenson, Williams, Footes Officers Senior Club first Semester Junior Club Mildred Webb........... ..........President....................................Wilson Michell Mary Ellen Reynolds...............Vice-president........................ Janet Dean William Milligan .................Secretary-Treasurer.... ......................Helen Fleming Advisers..................Miss Young, Miss Lathrop Senior Club Second Semester Junior Club Wilson Michell....................President....................................Isabel Harris Eleanor Jones.....................Vice-president................................Alice Keves John Mendenhall.................... Secretary-Treasurer..........................Jane Collier French Club has enlarged so much over former years that it was found necessary to divide it into two sections, the junior and senior. These are not, as the name might imply, for junior and senior students respectively, but for those who have had only one year of French, and for the more advanced students. The purpose of this club is to give students of French a greater chance to use and to hear spoken French. The need for this is great as it is impossible to speak much Trench during the regular class period. The division into the two clubs aids in carrying out this purpose because the conversation carried on in the junior division is much more elementary than that in the senior. Programs consist of games, songs, and stories in French. Occasionally a short play is given. Other meetings are planned so as to give an opportunity in parliamentaiy practice as well as easy conversation. For example, at one meeting the motion was raised that the club purchase a radio. The discussions for and against the proposition furnished much practice as well as great fun. Miss Young was sponsor of the junior club and Miss Lathrop of the more advanced section the lirst semester, and, while Miss Young continued with her group the second semester. Miss Lathrop became adviser of the new junior club the second semester. ( Page Sixty-five J German Club lop Row: Pauls. Suhr, Bartsch. Heim. Knrbcrg. Kloetzli, Link. P. Heim. Nelson. Langley. F. Kloetzli, Costigan. Simon. V. Karlierg. Wilhelm. icningcr. Novick Second Row: Intravia. Miss Marsh. Angell, Knochc. Nusbaum, Mein, Wisowatv, Marks. Frit . Docrschlag, Cohen. K act her. Wisscnlierg, Miss Hein. Wendt I bird Row: Reynolds, Rientmeyer, Cohen. Annan, Haiulell. Mundt. Ripp, Matzke, Reynolds, Wchrle. Gross Fourth Row: Daniels, Schuchardt. Stalz, Deugcl, Hunt. Gundlach. Heisc, Witte, Herman, SwcrdlofT, Gallagher. Sweet Bottom Row: '1'ormcy, Gallagher, Hcp| ek, Menges, Suhr, Perlman, Michaclis, Lyne, Napper Schmitt Tie Tcutfdjc (Hcfcllfdinft. Xic Xcutfdic OJcfcUfdxift tor Central odi 3dnilc ift nod) nid)t fin aljr nit. Sltor in bteier ftiMcn rfeit, bat fie flroHe Jvortfdjrittc 0cmarf)t. Xicic WcfcUfdHift beitebt auo alien 3dmlcin bie Xcutfd) cin aftr ftubiert baton. Tie erfammlunacn finocn citunnl to iKoitattf in tivther ’ipilnd all ftntt. vnev ipre dKit unit fiitflcn bie aNitfllicber intmer anf Xentfd). Xiefe voflrammc fleben ton 3dmlcvn cin ardfecrefl ilcrftdnbnttf nnb audj Sfiebc fur bie Sdibitbcit biefer Spradw. ?Ufo. hicr lenten fie feutfd) heifer hcritcbcn nnb fpredien. '•BJabrcnb be ahre . bat bio Wcfcllfdjaft fed) uumbcrfdibne Tkoflramme ton iWitfllte torn nnb rennben ooirtctraflen. Xa i. uppcnfpicl. -Ter fnhrcnbc 3diiiler tnt ' arabied . imi rei enb. Xic 2d)iiler baton bie fluflcn ' nppen fclbft fletnndit, nnb nudi baton fie ba Wc--iprdd) unb bie v£ciucflunflcn tor 'iJuppen autfflffiibrt. $n ber ' eibnadjUMcit bielt bie WeicIL Waft cin 2Bcil)na(6tdfeft. (jap einen Jannenbanm. Wcfd)enfe fiir jcben, nnb Crfrifdinnaen. Xic ftufunft biefer GkfeUufjaft tombt flatty anf ben Skmiibimflcn tor 3Rit0ltetor. 9)tan fllanbt bafj bie ftreube, tneldie baran fomint, ininter flibHci feiu tpirb. SW a r i c ffi i f f e n b e r 0, 28. The German Club of the Central High School is not yet a vear old. But in this short time it has made great progress. The club consists of all nupils who have studied German for a year. The meetings take place once a month in Esther Vilas Guild Hall. Here the meml� ers always speak and sing in German. These programs give the pupils a greater understanding anti also a love for the beauty of the language. And too. they learn to understand and to speak German more readily. During the vear the Club has presented to the memtors and their triends six very tine programs. The puppet play. Die fahrendc Schuelcr im Paradies” was charming. The pupils made the pup|� ets themselves and also carried out the acting and the spoken lines of the puppets. At Christmas time they had a Christmas party. There was a Christmas tree, presents for each one. and refreshments. The future of this Club rests entirely upon the interest anti wishes of its members. It is to be hoped that the pleasure which has been derived from it will become greater and greater. a. L_i a IQSEilSiOl | Pate Sixty-six J Personen: William K.irl crg. Hcrminc SiiutholT, L rctt.i Sulir. Martlcn Pierson. K.uulolf Micliaclis, Ann Cullinanc SBicgcnlicb. Wot bee $iire fctiloft ber Wmim. bmd) ben (Marten jicfjt cin Jrmmi. Sanafant fdiioimmt bee Sfonbedfafjn, llnb itu 3djlafc frdbt ber $a$n. Sdilnf, mein SBoIfdpn, fdjlaf. 3dilar. mein SSulf. fruiter 3nmb fu id) briueii roten SWimb. 3trcd bcin Heines, biefe Wein, iteljt nod) uidu auf SBefl mtb Stein. 3d)Inf, mein ©iilfdjen, fdjlaf. Sdjlnf, mein SBuIf. G’3 foniint bic tfeit. JHcflcn rnnfdjt, ed fiiirmt nub fdjitoit. fiebft in ntemlofcr C afr, hntteit flernc Sdjlnf unb iflaft. 3 djlftf. mein ©blfdjen, fcfelnf. 'AJor ber Sure fdilnft ber Waunt, bmd) ben ©nrten jicbt tin Traum. SanQinm fdjttmnntt ber BWonbc8fnf)ii, unb ini Sdjlnfe frcifjt ber .ftnljn. Sdjlnf. mein ffiolfdjen, fc Iaf. — Ciliencrou. Lullaby The tree is asleep before the door. Through the garden passes a dream. Slowly sails the boat of the moon And the cock in his sleep doth crow. Sleep, my little child, sleep. Sleep, my child. In later hours Will I kiss your rosy mouth. Stretch your tiny, sturdy limbs Unharrassed as yet by the treacherous way. Sleep, my little child, sleep. Sleep, my child. There comes the time. When rain pours down; it storms and snows You will live in breathless haste. When you fain would sleep and rest. Sleep, my little child, sleep. The tree is asleep before the door. Through the garden passes a dream. Slowly sails the boat of the moon And the cock in his sleep doth crow. Sleep, my little child, sleep. Translated by Esther Sweet. ’29. ft E M:JiaziL. 'jma. � ■% 1 I Page Sixty-seven ] Girls' Athletic Association Top Row: Gunderson, Gorrv. Thomas, Doerschlag, Reynolds, Hunter. Homltcrgcr, Daniels, flilunn. Butler, K. Slat .. Olson. Stephenson. Douglass Second Row: .Milligan. Krug, A. Gallagher. Meyers. Oldenl erg, Mathiasen. Metz. Mead, |. Gallagher W. Stat . Pennington Third Row: Dean, Bev, l.intlhnlm. Meek. Grant. McCormick. Kcppcl, Chechik, I raihtC, lleise, Buckner Bottom Row: M. Hoffman, Tilkcr, Welsh. Kessenich. Peterson, V. Hoffman, Christiansen, Nathensen. Cohen First Semester Selma Tilker. ...... Cecilia Daniels. Marion Douglass Sarah Jo I Iunter___ Advisers Officers Second Semester President............................ Janet Dean Vice-president.... .............. .Inez Christianson. Secretary..............................1 )oris I leise Treasurer..........................Cecilia I )aniels .............Miss Baus, Miss Shephard O.A.A. was organized six year ago, and ever since that time it has keen one of the most important organizations in the school. Any girl who has one or more points toward the M” is eligible for membership. I he club is always tilled to the limit. The girls are divided into four groups, and each of these elects its captain. I he groups remain the same for the whole year, but the captains hold office for the semester only. The girls who were elected the first semester of the year were Mildred Tandvig, Kunice Horn burger, Rose Chechik, anil Helen Christianson; the second semester Lillian Bey, Sarah Hunter, Rose Mead, anil Kli ahcth Stat . served. The girls organize to play volley ball, basket ball, and baseball. A system of awarding points has been developed, and at the end of the year the three girls having the highest number of points are awarded pins. Various meets and tournaments are held during the year. The most interesting one of the year was held in March. I his was a Decathlon meet, at which the girls competed in various events on bars and rings. Ct.A.A. is very active in other fields also. Each year at Thanksgiving or Christmas baskets of food are given to poor families. Every spring the club holds a picnic. Miss Irma Baus and Miss Marguerite Shepard have served as sponsors of the club since its organization. Much of the success ot the club is due to their enthusiasm and interest in the club. | Paf e Sixty-eight | “M” Club Top Row: M. Novick, Gary, Hiklcbruiull. Kcown. Kinil all. Lsilton. Sta.il . Scli.mli, Hipim Bottom Row: Dunn. I). Novick. Nelson. Gunderson Met . I'ergen I'outs. Fosdick. Kennedy K - 1vaeser First Semester Luvernc Lausche. I )avid O’Connell. Morris Hammer. Kenneth Krueger Fret! Staab..... Officers . President ...... .Vice-president.. . . . Secretary....... . Se rgea n t -a t - A r m s Treasurer Adviser Mr. Ilippaka Second Semester ' Aii F,°iSlaa,� • - Albert Fosdick • -.Homan Met •• M‘lton Fergen Ernest Kaescr The M” Club functions with a number of very definite aims and guiding principles. It fosters clean athletics and good sportsmanship at all times. Its members endeavor to exemplify in their daily conduct the lessons acquired in althetic contests. Every member is expected to give his studies the best possible attention, thereby being a credit to himself and to his school. The club ascertains the policies ol the school and does everything in its power to further them. Each year a new feature has been added to the club’s program. This year a form of initiation exercises consisting of a formal as well as an informal part was adopted. I he formal section teaches the various aims of the organisation while the informal part lends humor and appropriate fun to the occasion. Milton Fergen, Robert Stoltz, Paul Kennedy, Peter I Iilderorandt, Robert Keown, David Novick, Karl Gunderson and Romann Metz are the new members initiated this year. Under the efficient sponsorship of Mr. Ilippaka, the club has become one ol the most active organizations of the school. It has been influential in bringing to Central High School many prominent speakes for the mass meetings before various games. Mr. Little, director of athletics at the University of Wisconsin, and Mr. 1 histlethwaite, coach of football at the University of Wisconsin, have been among those secured through its influence. I he M” Club has rendered invaluable service to the school in that it gives assistance in the selling anti collecting of tickets at the games, the putting lip of bleachers before I c games, and the marking of the field durine the football season. The club, since its origin in 1920, has practically doubled its membership and is steadily growing larger. .•W « A 0 2 —iO | Page rixly-ninc | First Girls’ Glee Club lop Row: DiUrcnzo, Borge. K. Stat . Reynolds. Keyes. Oldenburg , Second Row: Thompson. Hugo, W. Stat .. GlagOW. Freedman. Moflet, Plumlec. Humphrey. alder, Lhechik I bird Row: Hihma, Baldwin, Gleason. Gmunach, Pennington, Biehuscn. Kelso. Schneider. . larks, Handel Bottom Row: McFadden. Gulleserian, Wildeman, Pullon, Jones, Gosling, Hunt First Semester Officers Second Semester Mary Ellen Reynolds...............President.........................Margaret Pennington Mildred Webb......................Vice-president .........................Elizabeth Statz Harriet Gleason...................Secretary..............................Harriet Gleason Helen Marks........................Librarian ........................Katherine Gundlach Sarah Humphrey ..........Business Manager Social Chairman..........Margaret Pennington Adviser.........................Miss Biehusen SECOND GIRLS GLEE CLUB lop Row: Crounsc, Hcise, Trachte. Brown. Bartel, Tandviu Second Row: Gruen, Bartlett (president� , Jones. Jiinieson. Wilson. Wildeman. Ripp. Foss. Erickson I bird Row: Huuo, Friedcrick, Marks. Biehusen, Fritz. Clarke. Herman. Palev, Kasdin Bottom Row: Hamilton. Jensen. Groshong. Oeland, Baker | Page Seventy | Boys' Glee Club Top Row: Kloctzli, Intraviu, Bond. Fry. Prescott. Greeley, Morse, Anderson, Sapper. Sam mis, Capacin. Palmer, Kropl Sccoml Row: Olson, Bunk. Tracy, Ci. Schuster, Stone, (ungman, llulperin. Shirk, Yacger Third Row: Pcmhleton, Marvin, Pieli, Biehuscn (director). Cawley, karl crg, Hunter, Dougherty Bottom Row: Bennct, Ballard, Millar, ilanchett, Goodrich. I.iiulemann, Raimond, B. Schuster Officers President...................... George Pieh Vice-president. . .........Stanley Dexter Secretary..................Judson Marvin Business Manager . . . Williams Pembleton Sergeant-at-Arms..................Eugene Cawley Librarian . . . ................W illiam Karberg DOUBLE QUARTET Top Row: Pcmhlcton, Intraviu, Millar Bottom RowJIanchctt. Marvin. Cawley, Hunter, Pieh return, a. mziL a. [ Page Seventy-one j Evans 1 11 ARO Morga n Mead Nutting Kashin Hugo Koltks Myra Bali. Kippel SlNAIKO Intravaia Boi.zr ■Stickle CuCCIA Greek Sherman Hknnig Gent Knuteson Metz Lillesand Ahel Mktzke Walker Hacker Kkkeburn ftRL I U 2ft A � � “ | Page Snrnty-lu’o ] Addison Johnson St'IIH Link Tob.mkv Tormey Coster Kkern Stephenson Gulesserian Schaefer Koepkb Statz McGraw Baldwin Nutting Heilpdrin Cass Fleury Oeland Sylvester Balsley Napper Thomas Scmram Libert Greeley Walker Lyons ( Page Sevrnty-three ) Orchestra Im'M iolins - Ik-lcne Abel. Fred Sulir. Walter Lillcsund, Clarissa Liliert, Marvel Kingsley, Elizabeth I lormey, Paul Floury. John Pliaro, Virginia Keppel, Catherine Cent, Madge Stickle, losephine Walker Kenneth Knepke, Beatrice Myra, Ruth Evans Second iolins Ruth Sinaiko, Meta Morgan, Ileen Baldwin, Harry llcilprin, Raymond Knutcson. Lucian Link, Doris. Freebern. Williert Addison, Katherine Nut Violas- Vera Koltes. Mary Cuccia Cellos Betty St at ., Ruth Stephenson, Basses Russel Coster, Harold Bulslev Flutes—David Grcelev, Fred Balt Ol oe—Roger Ball Bassoon—Joe McGrow Alto Clarinet William Svlvester Nutting Clarinets Vito Intravia, Harold llcnnig lean Nutting Cornets Charles Sapper Horns |ohn Tormev. Frances Metz TromUme —George Met .el Tympani Warren Mead Drums Montv Hacker Piano Lura Walker ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Top Row : Lvons, Al� el, Walker, Stat ., Sanders Bottom Row: Intravaia, Heilprin, Bolzt, Lillesand y 2 ft A, I Pate Seventy-four Band Clarinets Vito Intravia, Davton Pauls, Harold, Henuig. John Sam mis. Weston Tormev. Judson Marvin Gilliert Faust. William fiascom. F.dward Jungman. Rolicrt Butts. Paul Cunningham. Arvjtl Hoffman. Iamis Paulson. Roger Schwenn, Robert Pharo Cornet —Walter Davis, Dorothy Marx. John Tormev, Donald Goodrich. Fred Holt, Floyd Riggcrt. Rol crt Peterson. Charles Nanner, Oscar Dainmon, Martin Gundlach. Paul Kennedy Flutes and Piccolos- Fret I Bolt , David Greeley Trombones—Aldcn Nelson. Roman Geier. Russel Horns Jerome Hoffman, Frances Met ., l-ee Dam- Coster. |ohn Kellcher, George Stein mon, Duncan McGregor, Kugene Cawley, Karl Drums—Clarence Kuchn. Monty Hacker Solso, Walter Shirk Tympani—Warren Mead Saxophones—Eugene Walden, David Bee man. Drum Major -William Karberg Roliert Larson. Josephine Paratoro, Donald Main, Bennie Knglchardt. Warren Meyer, Ktlmuiul Doty. W arren Mead BAND OFFICERS Top Row: Karberg, Coster, Napper, Larson. Cawley, .Marvin Bottom Row: Hennig, Dammon, lutravaia, Sanders a. ( Page-Seventy-five | (Marvin McGregor Davis Nelson Sam.mis Smirk Stein Bascom Metz Cawley Karhkkg Paulson Greeley Hoffman Solso Pauls Born Walden Riggekt Intravaia Kellemkr Dammon Youngman Sciiwrnn Holt | Page Seventy-six | HorKMAN Faust Tormky Main McGraw Bkkman Gkikr Cl-NN1NC.II AM Kckiin Marx BoI.7.1 Dammon Peterson Kennedy IIknnk; Goodrich Engeuiart Mapper Duty Sylvester I’llARO Mkad Meyer Hacker Larson A. £ t 9 2H 'jm- | Page Seventy-seven ] The present “Tv” staff has worked for almost a year to make this year s I y more interesting and readable as well as better looking. In June 1927, the lv staff for this year was appointed. Members of the staff were called together once or twice before the close of school last June, so that each member might find out what he could do during the summer to make the 1928 Tv” the best in Central's history. It was suggested that each one think about a theme which would work well throughout the whole book, and that he be prepared to submit his suggestions when school opened in the fall. In September the various themes were presented; and after considerable discussion as to which would work to the l� esl advantage throughout the book, a vote was taken. ludson Marvin’s theme, The Tourist”, was chosen. I he Art Committee then began work on the border designs, and some weeks later submitted several designs appropriate to the theme of the book. The staff then chose the one which appears at the top of each page. The Art Committee also submitted color schemes, and the choice of the stall is exhibited throughout the l ook. In this year’s book the student may find a record of his activities as well as those of his fellow students, interestingly anti clearly shown. Much more money anti care have been spent in producing the pictures. Many more individual pictures has l cen taken. There are individual pictures of all members of the band anti orchestra in addition to the debaters and members of the athletic teams. More anti more the Ty” is becoming a book which presents school life with pictures, rather than with stories. The business staff of this year’s Tv” decided to eliminate the many pages of advertising which formerly appearetl in the back of the book. Accordingly it arranged with the Daily Cardinal to print all the Ty” advertising as a special supplement, the Tv-Cardinal Advertiser. Parts of the “Advertiser” are reproduced in the back of the Ty” but much condensed and therefore occupying little space. Bv this method the Ty” made just as much money from the advertisements they sold, and besides the merchants who Umght advertising space were l enefitcd, for their advertising reached more people and thus received more publicity. This innovation also afforded the Ty” more pages on which to print interesting material. The Tv” staff of 1927-28 therefore presents these anti several other new features incorporated in this book to the students of Central High School with the sincere hope that each one may find something which truly pleases him and not too many things which are annoying to him. f Page Seventy-eight } Session Room 104 - Winner of “ Ty” Shield TYCHOBERAHN STAFF E I i lor-in-Chid Assistant Editor. Business Manager Russell Hibbard ludson Marvin Douglas Wood Humor. ... . . . .Pearl Small. Ch., Vera Milton. Richard Williams, Leroy Liltesand Athletics. . Kenneth Kimball, Ch., Roman Metz, Martha Hoffman Literary. . . Liane Faust, Ch., Ilalbcrta Steensland, Goodwvn Lyons, Annie DiLorcnzo Organizations......Jeannette North, Ch., David Greeley, Joe Raimond, Barbara Jenkins Features......................................Ben Meek, Ch., Janet Dean, Marie Gross Class...................Jane Cother, Ch., Lorna Douglass, Edith Reynolds, Todd Jessell Introduction and Snapshots.......Marion Albers, Ch., Jessie Lou Davis, Harriet Welton Art............................................Jessie Winn, Ch., Margaret Pennington Typists......................................Ruth Berryman, Matt Marx, Helene Angell General. Business Art...... Literary. Features Advisers Mr. Stoddard Mr. Koehler . .Miss Neller .Miss Powers .Mrs. Perkins Class..................................Miss Marsh I Iumor................................Miss Moore Athletics...............................Mr. Larson Organizations................Miss Schilling Introduction and Snapshots.. . .Miss Salter 3 I I I Page Seventy-nine ) Tychoberahn Staff Sai.tkk Schilling MOORE Perkins Winn Hibbard Cother Douglass Reynolds Jkssell Stoddard North Greeley Jenkins Raimonu Marvin Small Angell Williams Lillesand MARsy Powers NELLER Larson Penning ion t ) to I Page Eighty ) Tychoberahn Staff R. RKILLY V. RBILLY Pace Marx Baker Wood Faust Lyons Stkf.nsland D i Lorenzo Koehler Kimball Hoffman Metz Berryman Collins Albers W ELTON Davis Gross WlNCKLBR Napper Cheyolkr ' Meek Dean 3� -iia m, mzM | Page Eighty-one ) Mirror Mikhok Bring Printed The Madison Mirror , Central High School's newspaper, has been in existence for four and one-half years. The staff is composed of thirty members anti it is through their efforts that our four-page, five column paper is edited every other week. Few Cenlralites perhaps realize just how their paper is issued; therefore a short explanation of the process will be given here. It is the duty of the two assignment editors to see that the news Held is covered systematically. To aid them in this work there are about twelve reporters. Each of these pupils has his regular beat which he must cover every week, besides special assignments. In this way nearly every source of school news is reached anti written up. Special articles, however, such as sports, features, and humor are handled by separate writers. News from other schools is handled by the exchange editor, who also sends copies of the Mirror to other schools and to subscribers outside of Central. The material submitted by reporters, feature, sport, humor, anti exchange editors is passetl on to the desk editors for correction. When all mistakes in fact, grammar, punctuation, and spelling have been corrected, the article goes into the hands of one of the three tvpists. After it has been typewritten, the article is again taken by a desk editor for further examination. Then it passes to one of the faculty advisers for final approval. After one of the teachers has given it her sanction, the material is given to the editor-in-chief who finds a place for the story on the dummy sheet and assigns a headline of corresponding importance to that of the article. He is aided by the managing editor. The head' . as it is called, must be written by one of the desk editors. When this is done, the work on the article is almost over, except for the final setting up at the printer’s office. The Daily Cardinal prints the Mirror and it is the duty of our editor-in-chief to see that the type is set up as he wishes it. Since it is against the policy of the school, the Mirror carries no advertising and is supported solely by subscription. I he subscription campaigns are managed by the business staff who also advertise the Mirror on the blackboards, in the corridors, and in the school bulletin. In its brief space of existence the Mirror has grown both bigger and better as it hopes to continue to do in the future, anti it is only under the able guidance of Miss Edith Isely and Miss Ruth Skewes that such an end has been and is to be accomplished. arwza i —4© I Page Eighty-two ) © vCHOBFK t Mirror Reporters Top Row: Goldschmidt, Masino, (Maud. Pullon. Intravia. R. Fleming Bottom Row: M. Fleming. McKclvcv, Nathcnson, Gorrv, Gardner, Kvans First Semester Dayton Pauls....... John Hnnchett........ Ruth Miller....... Loretta Suhr....... Katherine Gregg... Florence Hunt...... Ben Sweet.......... Margaret Meek...... Phyllis McFadden .. Ruth Rowe.......... Mervyn Conohan.... Ruth Baker......... Esther Robinson.. .. Catherine Brahm Stanley Johnson.... George I eke....... Frederick Suhr..... Betty Lou McKelvey Jane Werder........ Joe Masino......... Anna belle Simpa. . . . Billy Riley........ Rebecca Nathenson . Florence King ...... Robert Fleming.... Harriet Gleason.... . Business Manager. . . . .Ass't Business Manager . Reporter............ Reporter ............. . Reporter............ . Reporter............ Reporter.......... . Reporter............ Reporter.............. Reporter . . • • • ■ Reporter.............. . Reporter Second Semester Dayton Pauls Katherine Gregg . Ruth Miller Florence King Florence Hunt I Iarriet Gleason . Frederick Suhr Ben Sweet Margaret Meek Phyllis McFadden ....Jane Werder . . .Eleanor Jones Mervyn Conohan Ruth Baker Frances Lohff Guy Johnson Stanley Johnson ... George leke . . Vito Intravia .... Joe Masino . Rebecca Nathenson .......Myriel Pullon .. . . Robert Fleming ........Helen Fleming ........Ruth Oeland Stanley Goldschmidt ......Marion Gorry MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief............ Managing Editor. . . ...... Assignment Editor........... Assistant Editor........... Desk Editor................ Desk Editor................ Desk Editor................ Sport Editor............... Sport Editor............... Feature Editor. .;......... Ass't Feature Editure ... . Exchange Editor............ Humor Editor................ .Typists.................... .Typists.................... .Typists.................... ( Pate Eithty-thrce | Mirror Staff' JsELY Miller Pauls Greog S. Johnson Gleason Kino Hunt L. Suhr Hanchette Meek F. Suhr Sweet Werder Jones Baker G. Johnson Rowe Robinson Brahm Skkwes ICKK McFaoden CONOHAN Lohff . aarajzjt-� ■ a. 1 Page Eighty-four | re— V Po JV UJUttfl. Lo os_ 0 a U- c “ -fv U Ajuus. -M k XLa-tO JL Ox . tdj ie -' r«o«--VL. OLu A ciAA Lo P- i Y JU • A Ca .K k -A Q . -g V 2) 0 A ' t [jTERATURE VEIMI. VIDI. VICI 'Twas in public speaking class one day—in Central High School by the way.—that the all-generous teacher had announced to her intellectual inferiors that a prize would be given for the most finished oration on the subject. “Heavenly Bodies. Said prize was to consist of five bucks, garnered from the worthy donations of the honorable gumchew-ers at five cents a chew. Each oratorical effort was to consume half of a school period, making it necessary, of course, to continue the contest for several days. Immediately cog-wheels began to turn, mental telepathy began to function, even brains started up their rusty, web-ridden machinerv in every student of that class. Especially was this true in the case of the two who made the class what it was—the long and the short of it, Tommy Baker being the former and Edward Sliton the opposite. Tommy, quick-witted, usually an Ex student in public speaking, with an awful air of self-satisfaction, felt quite sure that two weeks hence (that was the date for his supreme effort) he would find five greenbacks resting in his pocket. But he had another with whom to reckon, Ed. Ed was as quick of wit as was nis eternal enemy (Tommy), but, sad to say, he never pulled even a Good for his work. Nevertheless, he was determined to use every ounce of energy that he possessed, and maybe even more, to win the prize just for the sake of beating his antagonist. He found that his topic was to be given the same day as Tommy’s. What a life! What chance had a small, dumb shrimp like him against such a foe? Yet he would tty. He did, and so did Tom. For three days and three nights until the school closed its doors the two were to be found in the library, searching lor material on heavenly bodies. It seemed that Tom somehow always had better luck than Ed. For some time the unfortunate “short of it could not understand the scarcity of references on that subject, but on the third night he chanced upon his enemy, and found to his disgust that he had all the books, pamphlets, and what-not neatly concealed (even from the librarian). Poor Ed walked away in dismay. Que fairc? Should he give up r should he look around at home for something— anything—everything on the subject?''There it was! He'd do that very thing, make up an original topic, and win the prize to boot. “Sic volvere Parcas. He found, stored away in his bookcase, one solitary book, “The Circle bf Knowledge, which contained a few,— very few,'—pages on the topic then possessing his mind. But he was resolved to do or die, and he wasn’t gong to die—at least not for Tommy. There was nothng to lose, everthing to win. _ Meanwhile Tommy had been haunting every book, magazine, or what have you, in his supreme effort to deliver a piece of par excellence. To his favor and delight, he found an-almost fend less supply, and so, as has been previously pointed out, took great pains that his adversary found none of the treasured knowledge. Not a fact did he omit. { Page Eighty-five ] VENI, VIDI, VICI (continued) not a period, not a pause, not a comma was overlooked, so diligently did he work. Yes, indeed! His work was a masterpiece, intellectually, grammatically, et cetera. Nor did he doubt this for one moment, especially since he had always been in the limelight when it came to oral topics. Yes, sir, that five spot was as good as his. He felt quite confident that his all-merciful teacher agreed with his opinion although he never took the trouble to ask her. He was sure of it, anyway, so why worrv 011 'Finally the contest began. Each day found the long and the short of it working a little harder, and the last day, the day on which they were to present their works of hand, mind, and body, drawing a little nearer. As the last three days came on, Ed found that sleep was well nigh impossible, so intensely did he labor over his work. He reread it, recopied it, added, subtracted, reread it again and still again, until he found himself ridiculed by his fond parents for his comments in his sleep concerning the orbs of space. But he bore the burden like a true hero. Came the dawn of the fatal day, and still closer came the passing bell which sent Ed and Tommy, to ether with the rest of the class, into the room for the last two speeches of the contest. � y lot it was decided that Ed was to give his first, giving that evil Tom the advantage of the last impression. Nevertheless, Kd stood boldly before the class and, forgetful of time, space, and weather, poured forth his message: My topic today is about the heavenly bodies. I have decided that it will be better if I discuss thoroughly certain of these bodies rather than all of them in general. I have chosen the sun and comets. We all see the sun every day and therefore are interested in it. The comets on the other hand, are mysterious to us. We hear much about them, but we know very little concerning them. The comet is a sort of astronomical parody on the planet. Comets look like planets, but they are thinner and do not hurt so much when they bump into anyone. Doubtless the construction of the comet is of interest to you. They have a center or nucleus, which is surrounded by a nebulous light, which is called the coma. Most comets have tails; I suppose that their use is to guide the comet through the sky. The astronomers say that the tail is turned from the sun. This may be according to etiquette, or it may be a habit. It has been discovered that all comets have more or less periodicity. The astro mers watched them day and night and didn't know when they were exposed. At one time there were three or four hundred of them down with it. One astronomer has said that ‘the substance ofthc nebulosity ami tail is of almost inconceivable tenuity’. He said this, and then death came to his relief. Comets sometimes live to a great age. I his contradicts the statement that night air is injurious to health. The great comet of 1870 is supposed to be the one which was seen in 44 B.C. Still,when it was seen by Newton seventeen hundred years after its grand farewell, Ike said that it seemed to be in just as good condition as it was when it made its exit and that it had retained all its faculties. Much wrong has resulted from the comet's appearance ever since the beginning of the world. This seems foolish when one learns that if he could get close enough to a 5f m ormB-gysio [ Page Eighty-six 1 VENI, VIDI, VICI (continued) comet without scaring it awav, he could walk through it as easily as he can walk through the glare of a procession of torchlights. However, we should pay our newspaper subscriptions and live in such a way that we arc not afraid to look a comet in the eye. “Many people also worry for fear on some dark rainy day a comet will bump into the sun and put its light out, thereby breaking up the universe. However, if any person will pay my college scholarship and help me to establish a business, I will agree to do this worrying for him. We sec much more of the sun than we do of the comets. In fact, the sun is like the star-spangled banner; every morning when we get up, unless we’re early I irds or the morning is clcudy, the sun is still there. ' I his body is 92.000,000 miles from the earth. If we were to go there in a train travelling forty miles an hour, it would lake us two hundred sixty-three years to reach the sun. Not long ago the sun was thought to be 89,000.000 miles from the earth. This miscalculation is attributed to a misplaced logarithm or something like that. However, suppose that we were to set off to the sun with provisions for 89,000,000 miles. Then, after traveling about two hundred years, we would find that we were out of provisions and still had 3,000,000 miles to go. If we made a trip to the sun, think of the train boy. If a boy started at the age of ten and lived until he was ninety-live, he would have gone one-third of the way to the sun. Then, when the train pulled into the station, there would not be a living thing aboard except the worms in the nice fresh eating apples. There are spots on the sun which vary in size from small pores about as big as a natural city to spots with a diameter of 100,01)0 miles. 'I he centers of these spots are black, like a brunette cat. Each center is called an umbra, so called because it closely resembles an umbrella. The area around the center is called the penumbra, so called because it closely resembles the umbra. “ he sun rotates on its axlctrec once in twenty-five to twentv-eight days. In other words, if we lived there, we would have about two years in which to pay a thirty-day note. I.et us live in such a way that we will go to the sun when we die. It is verv poor policy to look at this brilliant globe through an ordinary telescope, especially in the daytime. One man did this, and he is now wearing a glass eye that cost him seven dollars. Thus he poke, and then hopefully, expectantly, took his seat. What is the stir behind him, the swaggering form proudly stepping forward? 'Tis but his everlasting Nemesis, Tom, about to deliver the result of his work. 'I his he did with the air of one assured of the prize. Nothing was wrong with his delivery or with his speech—nothing could be, in his estimation. When he had finished, he walked majestically to his seat. On the way he blurted out to Ed, You little shrimp, beat that if you can!” When the result of the contest was announced, Ed calmly replied, You big lobster. I did! And I didn’t hog all the books either! Veni, vidi, vici! —Russell Coster John Hanchette | Page Eighly-teven ] SEEING IS BELIEVING A stranger groped his way along the dark, mysterious hall. Objects were crouching along the walls. He thought he was in the educational building, but instead he found himself in this gloomy place, full of mysterious objects. They seemed ready to pounce out at him any moment. He crept further into the darkness when all of a sudden a shout rang out, “Shoot!” The stranger’s heart leaped; he started toward the door, but another gruff voice veiled, “Watch him!” The stranger stopped in his tracks. His first thought was of dasliing to the door and out into the open. But on second thought it seemed that his enemies must have surrounded him. He stood still as he valued his life. In another second a voice still louder than the first yelled, “Guard him!” They had him guarded! How could he ever gel out of this terrible place? Another voice commanded him, “lump!” He obeyed so rapidly that it almost seemed that he was in a pole vault contest. He regained his senses when he landed hard on his feet. Hev!” sounded a voice in his ear. “Shoot!” Ah, they were going to kill for sure! Still another command, “Get your man!” The stranger thought they must be after more than one; oh, he hoped that was true, and if he could only find the rest of those captured! He thought of saying, “Hang together or you shall hang separately.” A voice shouted “Staab!”, and more, but the rest was in in a muttering tone. “Oh, goodness,” thought the shivering man, “they are going to stab us instead of shooting us.” The poor fellow shut his eyes and clasped his hands over his heart. Upon opening his eyes, he saw that the lights were on. He looked around and found himself near the entrance to the boys' gym. Then he realized that the shouts and the yells were only the Coach and the team practising basketball. The shock was too great for the poor man, and he fell in a swoon, not recovering from it until two days later, when he was found by a “Mirror” reporter. —Janet Murphy Pip Nelson was a Centralitc On whom we could rely; Of football champion eke was he Of famous Central High. Pip Nelson’s friends said to him. Pip, Through games we have been bossed. And yet in all these three long years Few championships have lost. “Tomorrow at Breeze Stevens field We play Milwaukee Tech; Now we snail score for all we’re worth, And leave their team a wreck.” The next bright day upon the field Pip Nelson was the hero; The score ('twas child’s play for the team) Was fifty-four to zero. —William Williams | Page Eighty-eight ) CHALET SUISSE Chalet Suisse! What a myriad of impressions and imprints flood my mental cavity as I cogitate upon its wonders of architecture, scenery, anil mechanics. I had the opportunity of seeing this example of the power of the Vox Mazuma when a friend of mine took me to see the Chalet, in his mind a great curiosity. We set out in my friend's car, and l efore we had gone any distance, picked up a rather garrulous western gentleman, Stetson and all, who entertained us with glowing but second-hand accounts of the chalet which served to increase our expectancy to a pitch even higher than before. After much hard driving over steep but fairly smooth Rocky Mountain trails, we arrived at the scene of the wonder. Our first thought on arriving at the gateway to the chalet was that we had been misled by all those unbelievable tales, for there was not a building in sight. Nevertheless, we followed the winding footpath; and finally we espied a typical Swiss chalet almost concealed by neighboring pines. As we approached, we were surprised to hear the clear, musical tinkle of cow bells, for there was not a cow in sight. Being of an inquisitive turn of mind, and possessed of that characteristic so deadly to cats, I immediately set about a thorough and painstaking inspection of the vicinity. Soon I tracked the elusive sound to its airy source. Perched in a tall pine tree was a cowbell without visible means of support, apparently ringing for its own pleasure. Having thus sated my raging curiosity in some degree, I returned to my companion, and we marched, awe-struck, the rest of the wav up to the chalet. In answer to our somewhat timid knock, a pompous butler dressed in short Swiss pants, with bare knees, and with his head only partially covered by a ridiculous little felt hat and feather, ushered us into the presence of our jovial, rotund, little host. I could hardly wait until the introductions were over to ask him about that cow bell; and almost before I could politely do so I popped the question. In a somewhat deprecatory tone he replied, Oh, that is one of my hobbies. I try to make my chalet as identical with the real Swiss chalet as possible. One of the most enjoyable of the features of the Swiss chalet, the cow bells at suppertime, was lacking. I tried importing Swiss cows, but they took one look at the best pasture land I could give them and gave up the ghost, or whatever it is that cows give up. For some time I was lost for a way to have cow bells, until finally it occurred to me that cow bells could be had as well as not without the cows. I sent for an electrician, and he wired a set of cow bells about on the trees.” Just a moment,” he added, while I show you how I did the cows one l� etter.” Our host disappeared into the next ropm, and in a moment we heard the strains of the Marseillaise played upon the cow bells, which-had been wired to a keyboard in the adjoining room. When our millionaire friend returned, he said, I have a few other things of interest to show you if you care to eat supper with me.” We didn't require seconds on that invitation, and we sat down to his mammoth carved oak table wondering what would happen next. After we had finished the hors d’oeuvre,” he said, Well, let's have a little excitement. He pressed a button. Thunder roared. Artificial lightning crackled and snapped just outside the windows. Rain descended in sheets and blankets from sprinklers scattered about the grounds. Here was a made-to-order mountain storm with all its wild desolateness, its ragings, and its lulls, without a single one of its unpleasant features. After dinner was over, my friend and I spent the whole evening wondering at the various evidences of our host's genius in spending money, and we returned to our respective dwellings overcome by the magnitude of the folly which would lead a man to spend ten times the money making home like Switzerland that it would cost to buy a real Chalet Suisse with its setting ready-made. —Russell Hibbard a, mam 1 Page Eighty-nine ) TO A ROCK Why stand'st thou there, O mighty rock, So silent and so still? Why stand’st thou there, so heedless, dead. On top yon barren hill? I hou hast seen ages come and go, Seen nations rise and fall; In thv vast depths great secrets lie. The origin of all. What carest thou if Man is tossed Into oblivion deep? There thou shall lie until the End, Wrapped in eternal sleep. — Judson Marvin A WINTER’S DAY The trees are painted glisteningly. And snowflakes gently fall; The world is bathed mistily In lovely Winter’s thrall. Our world is like a fairyland Where elves have been at plav; Old King Frost himself has planned Our lovely world today. — Alice Peterson CHURCH The aisles of a church may be lofty and long. Aglow with the light from the windows bright; Rugs underfoot may lx soft and rich, The air perfumed with incense rare: A place made by man to worship God in. But out in the woods where sunlight falls Through lingering leaves to the damp, sweet earth, Where the age-old wind in the swaying arch Of the tall treetops sings its age-old song: T here is the church that was built by God, Where the age-old wind in the swaying arch Of the tall treetops sings its age-old song. —Florence King | Page Ninety J RAIN IN THE NIGHT Have you ever lain at night While the rain drips from the eaves, And the drops are brushed aside By the cool, damp breeze? Not a beating, sweeping rain, Hurled against the window pane. But a drippy, springy rain falling softly down With a squish, to the puddles on the ground. Have you ever felt that cool wind That seems to gather in the cleanness of the night outside? Have you ever, as I, taken delight In the drip of the rain in the night? —Florence King TO THE SUN Oh Sun, come out from behind the clouds; Bring light to our people in the dark; Lead us from our blind and groping ways. And light a path to eternal peace. Oh Sun! Leave us not in this black darkness; Please forgive our unmeaning sins; Light the way to our happiness. And burst the chains that hold us blind, Oh Sun! —David Ovitt SNOW Last night the moon was a milkmaid With her hair in a ribbon of frost And her sleeves were tucked up at the elbow. And her cloudy skirts were tossed; And she took her churn from the corner (I heard a dew drop say) And churned with her starry dipper The cream of the milky way; And she sang the song of tne milkmaid. The wind-song, clear and low; And the cream of the churn was spattered, And we on earth had snow. —Perle Small | Page Ninety-one 1 THE BIRCH TREE The lonely little birch tree Stands aside in the misty wood. And looks so very mournful I would comfort it if I could. It looks across the river And around it far and near. And sees old Winter coming E'en to the haunts of the deer. See! There are snowflakes falling Beneath it, soft and fine. And poor little birch tree shivers, For it is thinking of summertime. —Helene Abel HE LIVED HERE From here did Lindy spread his sail And struggle on 'gainst wind and gale; He cast of? old standards, took up the new. Bearing his message to me and you. Can we not like Lindy soar To the heights, nay even more. To the realms of illimitable space? —John Hanchette A SONNET At night when gazing at the starlit sky, I see some twinkling orb in heav'n above. And watch it dim, and .change, and try In blazing beauty and in light to glove The empty uselessness of things on earth. And court this too materialistic world To higher, better, nobler things, in mirth And joyous love of beauteous things enfurlcd, I think what foolish things I've done the day. This selfish action that I thoughtless made. That craven indecision weak, and pray And hope that sometime in the endless grade Of work and play and sleep, I may yet gain A kinship to that One Who all does reign. • —Russell Hibbard S3M A. —4© £ A | Page Ninety-two ] DESERT SUNSET Molten gold on gray-green sage Deepens the sinking sun’s ruddy rays; Nature's brush darkens the purple hue Of mesas to an indigo blue. •• n.. And the soft yellow of the cactus Is richer than the wines of Bacchus; Lone coyotes utter melancholy moans, While wolf packs answer in thunder tones; So far, and yet so very near, One sees mirages, sparkling, clear; Softly approaching night will soon Silver the sands of billowing dune 'Tis there I implore you let Me dwell—with my desert sunset. —Jane Genske THE TALKER She talked in the hall With the boys who played ball; She talked on the stair With those she met there; She talked so lone, and she talked so fast. But she never talked in any class. —Edith Kite CASSANDRA Alas! What pleasures can I now enjoy Since Agamemnon's Mycenaean throne Is my sole resting place, and that a stone On which to ever grieve for smouldering Troy, The grave of mightiest Hector and his boy? Oh, would that I were left not here to moan. Surrounded by a gay court, yet alone In my drear thoughts of long departed joy! 'Tis sad to think what Ilium might have been Had not the ruthless Argive laid her low For love of Helen, cause of all our tears; Had not the Trojans scorned their fate, unknown Except by me, whose prophesies were slow To penetrate their all too stubborn ears. —Theodore Dodge “fre.iws aai az m i ( Page Ninety-three ) RED HAIR Is there anything, I wonder, which so blatantly decries one's temperament as that crowning glory, red hair? It is the very index to his eccentric humors, his primary identification, the source of his embarrassment and his pride. It eclipses his virtues and intensifies his faults; it is the center of attention, as would be a man wearing Congress shoes at a dinner party. It affords the possessor no opportunity to develop any noticeable individuality, as it completely overshadows all other marks of distinction; for who sees a candle? It is the flame that is admired. If there ever were a race of people, civilized or otherwised, which as a whole possessed this type of protection for their medieval craniums, they have apparently left no clue to their identity. It is certain, however, that they originated in some remote branch of the Nordic tribes. One authority on human nature believes that people claiming Hibernian extraction are their existing descendants. Although their hair may not be universally of this tint, this authority also observes that, in any case, they are for the most of the time at least, red-headed. And why, in the name of all the Bolsheviks (I call upon these because they are commonly given the simple appellation “Reds ), were red heads called red heads? It is one of the most idiotic things I've ever heard. The only practical solution which resolves itself to my mind is the possibility of its having originated prior to the advent of the august Mr. Webster’s hobby for writing dictionaries. If no more appropriate word could be found than the one chosen, certainly the English language was in its infancy and inadequate in the highest degree. Every shade of hair from the Golden Bantam corn to the color of bronze is said to be red. If there is anyone who desires to do something really beneficial for the human race, here is his opprtunity. Let him give each variation of color in this spectrum a name, so that when a person is being described to you as having red hair you may have at least a slight conception of his appearance. You may then know whether he has hair of the corn variety and the accompanying freckled complexion, or the beautiful bronze shade and the supplementary milk-like skin made even more beautiful by the rosy tinted cheeks and crimson lips. Does red hair affect the temperament, one may ask, or does a person have red hair because of his temperament? No satisfactory proof can be found which would justify either supposition; therefore the reader is asked to judge for himself as best he may. To aid him in making his decision he may ask himself this question, “Have I ever seen a red-head who was not a 'live-wire,' or a 'live-wire' who was not a red-head?” Your conclusion is, of course, immaterial, but we all know that a red-haired person does possess a “striking” character. Did you ever see a lazy red-head, a red-head minus a sense of humor, or a red-head who was not endowed with an adequate supply of brains? Some of you may disagree; but if you have ever studied French grammar, you will have learned that there arc exceptions to every rule. In thumbing over the pages of history one comes upon a number of famous heroes and heroines of the past whose red hair either improved their appearance or detracted from it. Their respective characters are indicative of the various types of red-haired persons. First we have Cleopatra, that most glittering Graeco-Egyptian vamp, who, having unrolled from a rug in the presence of world-conquering Ca;sar, proceeded to conquer both him and his world; and who later performed an equal stunt with the culry-haired and amorous Antony; William the Conqueror, the Norman knight who on the hills of Hastings ushered a new era into English history; Isabella, the good, the wise, the beloved queen of Spain who made possible the adventure of Columbus; Mary Stuart, the beautiful Queen martyr of the Scots; Elizabeth, Britain's most proud, capable, and brilliant queen of all times; the notorious Henry VIII, who indulged himself in the collection of wives in very much the same manner as we of today collect samples, coins and antiques. [ Page Ninety-four J RED HAIR (continued) One does not, however, have to read “Plutarch's Lives” to find the greatest but the least praised of our heroes. You will find him in any schoolroom. He receives no sympathy when he is dubbed Cnrrot-Top”; but indeed, he does not need any. Instead of bursting into destructive and beauty-banishing tears, as would probably his blond or brunette brother, he is more likely to hurl a book with much vigor half across the room. Red heads were made to rule; they will not be subject to others; they will not be submissive; they say what they please whenever they please; and, I ask you, what can be done about it? Furthermore, who wants to do anything about it? Is it not refreshing to see among the throngs of stolid, easy-going, and somnolent people that one meets an occasional person who nas a vivacious appearance and looks as if ne were enjoying life? No treatise on red hair would be complete without mention of the especially beautiful darker shades, ranging from medium light to bronze and auburn. In it is mirrored a veritable kaleidoscopic effect of varying lights, which are lost after but a moment’s admiration of their beauty. It is a source of never-ending wonder to the beholder, for is there anything else on this earth typified by those same shades? Red hair has been admired in the past, for who has not heard of Titian's beauties? It is being admired at the present, and it will continue to be admired in the future. Because red hair bears such a marked influence on the lives and the careers of men, since it proves beneficial to many, yet detrimental to none, since it places one in the limelight and gives him an opportunity to display his talents, and since it has played such an important part in the drama of life. I pray the Lord that if ever I have any children they will be red-heads. —Jean Hilliard MOONLIGHT ON MENDOTA It is a moonlight night in May. The whispering breezes softly blow through the shadowy trees. As one approaches Lake Mendota, he hears the faint whispering of breezes, the moaning of the trees, and the gentle lapping of the waters against the rocks. He sees a picture even more lovely than the sweet voices of nature. He catches glimpses of a wierd sky; the silvery sheen of moonlight on midnight waters; the silhouette of great trees against the sky. On a moonlit night in May Lake Mendota is enchanting, making one dream fanciful dreams about unearthly things. The person takes one last, long, lovin; look on this scene. His cares and worries are gone. The picture is deeply impressed upon his heart, and in weary moments its remembrance will bring the same serenity as on that night in May. —Esther Sweet There is a young man I can mention. Quite careless is he of convention; He never writes notes. All his time he devotes To studying the fourth dimension. ( Page Ninety-five J OUR CAPITOL As I strolled along the square. And I looked up in the air, The first to meet my gaze Was Miss Forward in the haze. She looked at me; I looked at her; I said you need a coat of fur. Isn't it cold in the air so high With no protection but a dull gray sky? She beamed on me and answered not a word, For of course to do so would have been absurd. —Myriel Pullon A bright young man is acquainted With all works of art ever painted; He can call them by name, But his marks are a shame. When his ma saw' his con-card, she fainted. MEMORIES How dear to our hearts are the mem'ries of Central, Fond recollections we cannot erase; The good times we've had and the friendships we've cherished All leave a fond mem'ry Time will not efface. How often we'll think as we leave this dear threshold. And learn all the lessons that life has in store. Of what it has meant to have learned in old Central The lessons that we will retain evermore. Our teachers, our classmates, our parties and dances. Our chibs and societies,—-can we forget? How we stood by our team and remained ever loyal, Whether 'twas vict'ry or whether defeat that they met. We must now say farewell; we feel sad at the parting. Our place will be taken by others we know; But wherever we roam or whatever our station. For our beloved Central our hearts will e’er glow. —Jeannette North | Page Ninety-six J MEDITATIONS OF A SENIOR 1 his is my fourth year in high school; Lots of good times have gone by. I've not been exactly angelic; And now college days have come nigh. I remember the day, as a sophomore. When I entered Central High; I shall never forget when, a junior, I wanted to tell it goodbye. And now I’m a dignified senior— At least I’m supposed to be; But, oh, were I only a freshman. I'd be as happy as I could be. No, now I don't want to leave Central;' She’s been oh, so good to me! I wish I could stay here forever, But, alas! 'lhat cannot be. —Lura Walker THE CAPTAIN The captain came to the Benbow Inn; He came without friends and he came without kin. The long .sabre stroke on his thin left cheek Made all the poor townsfolk fearful and weak. The captain’s ways were sneaky and queer; He sang wierd songs that the dead could hear; He would blow through his nose and stare with his eyes. And partake of rum till he could scarcely rise. After a visit from a strange-looking man, When they sat in a room talking over a plan, The whispering voices of the two sailormen Soon began to rise like the voices of ten; The tables crashed; the chairs were upset; The captain as far as the door did get; The Black Dog ran bleeding through the door, And the captain expelled a terrible roar. He clutched at his throat and rolled his eyes, And fell to the floor like a bull of great size. —Mary Lou Good lad ( Page Ninety-seven ) STUDY-HALL DAY DREAMS Ibis topic is a little bit bard to write on because one is nol supposed lo be dremin in study-balls, and I do not like to confess mv own guilt. However, if sifter attendin' school (or ten years or more, anyone can still apply all his time in study halls as his teachers wish him to apply it, be must be a genius and master-mind indeed. I have found that I cannot do so but lapse off into periods of day-dreaming, concerning which the following paragraphs are written, Day dreams are likely to vary with the seasons, as is true in my case. A person may seem to he diligently studying history on a nice spring day when in reality he is thinking of the nice times he would have out swimming or fishing. Of all subjects, Latin is the worst for concentration. It requires much work and study, yet I find that I can in no way concentrate upon it while I am in school. Day dreaming in spring is very apt to consist chiefly of thoughts about baseball. This sport is played and enjoyed by all real hoys, and on nice warm spring days it is hard to concentrate on an uninteresting school book when one would much rather be out tossing and batting a baseball all over the lot. Then .too, there is the prospect of going fishing if it were nol for the blamed school books. In fall daydreams consist of another sort. Gee, how we would like to be out playing a game of football with the gang rather than be struggling with that certain hard passage in Cicero or Ca?sar. Some students, like me, enjoy a good game of golf and dream of making that long hole in par or that short hole in a birdie. At such thoughts we close our books in disgust and just dream. In winter when we are studying some uninteresting subject, our thoughts are likely to wander off to the hockey rink or the basketball court. How thrilled we are as we feel ourselves taking the puck or the basketball in a dash down the field, and making a point. But, alas, we suddenly awake to the realization that we should be writing a theme, and we must put aside our pleasant dreams until school is out. These arc the thoughts which take up the time of many of us in study-halls. Is for me, these dreams often constitute the materials for some of my themes (maybe that is why they are no good). And so I think that study-hall day dreams are harmless, healthful, and beneficial. —Leroy Lillcsand “These modern days!” we often hear From someone who doesn’t like our ways, Who groans, and sighs, and seems to fear We’ve forever lost the good old days. Who knows but what in time to come, When customs change and styles do some, Then someone will refer to these, And term them as the good old days? —Ruth Baker fw m Hancoarjgi� a n { Page Ninety-eight ] SOLILOQUY Shadowy, gray darkness—indistinct, brooding shadows—a light far down by the Mirror room—you hope they'll stay for a while. Fifteen weary minutes pass. The light in the Mirror room goes out—they all leave. Utterly black darkness envelopes you— murky, soft, impenetrable, it skulks through the corridors. Stillness follows. Interminable hours (in reality minutes) slowly pass. Something must happen or you'll scream. You wish you could go down stairs, but Charlie and you had an argument, wherefore the upper regions arc safer. “But, Charlie, I promised I'd wait for her— Dot makes no difl'rencc. I got my orders. Everybody has got to be out of this building by five o'clock. Look at dot,” (pointing to clock). “Well, then, isn't there some way you can get those girls to go?” “Nope, I got my orders.” “Oh, all right. I'll go get my things.” You trudged up the stairs. It wasn't nice to dissemble so, but it was hard to decide whether breaking a promise to a friend or deceiving Charlie is the greater evil. So you remained hidden in the forbidden corridors. Still the quiet reigns. You hear a booming voice. Will the janitor come up? No, he has passed. You move down to the lockers near 201. More stillness—then strange tickings. You develop a fluttering in the region of your heart. It is only the hand of the clock moving. Slowlv-moving moments of silence follow. Brr-rring! Oh, that bell! —you cherish a feeling of hate toward the bell such as never has taken possession of you before. You decide you'll risk being seen, and you determine to sit on the stairs. You plank yourself on the top step, then move down a little. Footsteps! You rush up again. 1‘hey follow. Breathless, you flee to the lockers. Still they come on. Fearfully, you remain unmoving. Something bumps into you. You shriek, and other screams mingle with yours. Skimming through the hall, you rapidlv descend the stairs in a hit-or-miss fashion. Always that person follows. Down in the light, intelligence dawns as you recognize the friend for whom you have been waiting. With considerably lightened hearts, but feeling rather silly, you get your coats and start home, not without one of you having made the firm resolve never to wait for a friend again. —Marion Albers TO LINDBERGH Here's to that young hero bold Who made himself renowned, And sailed the broad Atlantic old To land on foreign ground. Lindbergh is that hero's name; You all know the man. He made his flight to fame And in our hearts shall stand. —Llewellyn Millar | Page Ninety-pine ) TO D Outside the rain is falling. Outside the chill wind blows; Inside the firelight flickers. Flickers, and splutters, and glows. What mind we two for wind and rain When the warmth of our friendship deadens the pain Of fruitless striving? When shadows fall, and from afar. The church bell tolls the lamplight hour, I draw my chair up close to yours. And from my lonely heart there pours 1] A wealth of love such as is known By only those whose hearts are thrown Into the sacred bond of friendship. Outside the rain is falling, Outside a chill wind blows. But together we two go hand in hand To the land where the sunset glows And burnishes all the mvstic land With the gold of friendship's store. At last the highest peak is reached. And standing there—just you and I alone, We stretch our arms out to the sun. And faint but clear we hear the call Of Him who loves and keeps us all. Outside the rain is falling. Outside a chill wind blows, But our two hearts are well content With the warmth that friendship knows. —Annice Burch There once was a student called Joe, Who thought that he was the whole show. You'll perhaps ask why He held his nead so hich. Well, he was a senior, you know. There is a singer of great renown Whose fame has astounded the town. Gus is his name; He is not quite the same Since once on his head he fell down. | Page One Hundred J gmismsiiijauei urczr iv .rtf.gfw. ii OUR TEAM Do you really know how proud we are £)f our team of '2 ’? Do vou really know how much we think Of our Central High eleven? When it goes marching down the field, We clap ami shout and cry. Why do we act as though we are mad? ’Cause our team is passing by. Now, is it only with shouts and yells That we honor and love our team? 1 should say it isn't, for silently too. We hold it in highest esteem. —Dayton Pauls This time a young lady I’ll say Did all her week's work in a day. The rest of the week She did nothing but seek Her teachers to bury by Sunday. NIGHT Moonbeams seem to flood the sky; Stars are twinkling there on high; All is quiet and forlorn; Nature rests until the morn. Shadows dance in merry glee; Waters ripple gay and free; Clouds seem easy as they pass, Changing shadows on the grass. Seconds, minutes, hours fly; | Soon the sun relights the sky ; Birds awake and sing their song To tell the people of the dawn. —Gretchen Hausmann jgqGBLZa MAMB | Page One Hundred and One ) REMINISCENCE OF A FLIVVER The water in iny radiator gave a startled throb. I knew what to expect, for it happened twice every day. In three minutes I would be tilled with merciless friends who were heedless of my feelings and overloaded me to such an extent that 1 could hardly move. Ami then they blamed me for it! Alas, my fears were not in vain. The doors Hew open, and 1 quivered in my tires. 1 resigned myself to fate, however, anti started willingly after ten minutes. By that time I was filled to my capacity, or so it seemed to me. Evidently high school students are not mind readers because at almost every other block shouts of Want a lift? attracted the attention of some friend. Consequently, when I finally stopped with a hiss and a grunt, six more hail l ecn atlded to my burden. I rested gratefully for half an hour, and then began to plod my weary way once more. I was then feeling the pangs of thirst and hunger, so I decided to protest until I was given foot!. I chose a busv corner to stall and waited to dine. Of course the students didn’t appreciate it, but I believe they expect loo much of of us poor flivvers. After they granted my requests, I thought I might as well get through with it. I heaved many sighs of relief when I was finally parked for the afternoon. I look back at all that with many misgivings, and delight to think that now I am forccdjto make only one similar trip a day. —Janet Dean PARTING You know I'll come back to you, Pal of mine. Although I am going away; You know in my thoughts you’ll always be Guiding me all through the day. I'll dream of you, old Pal of mine, And of days that used to be. When we often rode the range together. Happy as we could be. You say I'll miss the ranch, old Pal; I’m sure 1 will; and still. When this old world keeps calling me. It's hard to keep her still. So after I've traveled the East, old Pal. And my desire is soothed, 1 hen I’ll gladly come back home again To you—and our western moon. —Ann Bergen I I Page One Hundred and Txuo ) SLICKERS When raindrops come with sunshine sky, Rainbows chase each other by Along the paths and in the street, Dancing along on merry feet. Red and green, yellow and blue, A myriad of colors, every hue; Anti with a pass of storm and clouds, 1 hey hide away within their shrouds, Awaiting again their favored dav. To prance around about their play. I love a rainy day, for then, you see. It brings the rainbows back to me. —Mabel Deering Miss Harrison rules Room 312 And makes the pupils dig and delve. She surveys the room with eagle eye And if a student's seen to sigh. For several days he’s on the shelf.' A SELF-SHAMPOO No, this isn't another advertisement for Palmolive Soap, but merely a few words of advice in the arts of shampoo. Fill a receptacle three-fourths full of moderately warm water. Wet the head thor-roughlv, thence pounce upon the soap. Be sure to soap the hair enough so it will stand alone, taking care to rub plenty in the eyes in the process. In blindly searching for a towel, you will stumble over the steaming tea-kettle which you suddenly remember placing on the floor. After uttering a slight 1 it of something-or-other which is not usually printed, you will collect your w its and climb out of the bathtub, where you seem to have alighted. You will rush to the telephone, with the soapy water streaming down your neck, and instead of calling the pharmacist and ordering a prescription for bumps and bruises, you will phone your favorite beauty parlor and make an appointment for a shampoo and marcel. —Alice Plumlee 1 u 11 a | Page One Hundred and Three ] THE MISSION OF MADISON In the midst of this modern life of constant striving, day in and day out, what greater gift can Madison offer than opportunity for rest and recreation made possible by the work of man and nature? To rest weary minds and build up tired bodies amid the beauty and peace of her clear lakes, her woods, her hills, what higher mission is there than that of this service? For to those who come seeking, Madison gives from her rare gifts of nature and the labor of her citizens strength to carry on through the year in the daily tasks of life. Madison need ask nothing more if she can hut receive through the long summer months the tired throngs and send them hack to their work refreshed and renewed in body and mind. If she may but offer them a resting place on her shores and sunny hillsides, furnish them a playground among her streams and glimmering lakes, anti draw them closer to nature among her woods and birds, then the mission of Madison will be accomplished. —Florence King AD ASTRA PER ASPERA Thrice adlicted, thrice undaunted, A noble soul who never vaunted. His standard, endeared to the hearts of men. Arduously won from wanton sin; A life contending ’gainst forces grim. Much of our freedom we owe to him; Thus remembered, the Puritan Poet. —Harry Cochran George Metzel at debating did try, But the way he did it, Oh my! Mr. Dixon, in dismay. Cried, Talk while you may, We will lose this debate, ’tis no lie.” | Paze One Hundred and Four ] THE AUDITORIUM FIRE Ui;knt Stage This year. during Christmas vacation, our stage was badly damaged by a lire ol incendiary nature. I lie loss, chiefly on the stage, was about three thousand dollars. The settings lor Minick” were destroyed; the lloor was burned in places; the curtain was consumed by the blaze; and the flames, leaping upward, burnt the cornice which is above the surface of the stage and scorched the walls and ceiling. Complete redecoration ol the auditorium was decided upon. 1’he walls were painted a light gray; part of the woodwork was revarnished; some of the stage floor was relaid; and the cornice was redecorated in an anti jue brown mottling. A velvet curtain of maroon red was selected to replace the old one, anti a new slide was installed lor it. 1'he process ol redecoration took about two weeks. It was impossible to have any “aud programs during this time. lo reach the ceiling, the construction of sea Holding was necessitated. This extended nearly to the ceiling and tilled almost all of the room. Since installment of the new lunch system, the students had the use of the auditorium when they were free, but it now oecame necessary to turn them out into the corridors during the process of redecoration. | Pair One Hundred ,md Five | MINICK St'KM Fho.m Minick Cast Lil Corey .. Nettie Minick Annie Jim Corey...... Fret! Minick Old Man Minick Jeanette North Lura Walker lie tty Abel Warren Meade Dayton Pa ids John Hanchett Boris Shuster AI I )iamnnd Miss Stack Mar; Diamond Lula Mr. Dietenlmfer . Mr. Price Mrs. Smallridgc. Miss Crackenwalil Mrs. Lippincott Ruth Emorv l’.lizal eth Dodge Dorothy Kelso . Russell Coster Fred Sulir Esther Kubnitz Pearl Small Catherine Gregg FATHER MINICK John IIanciiimt Only ten days before Minick was to he given the stage ami settings were ruined by lire. As no place was then available at Central, the play was given at Fast Side High School. It has one ol the best high school stages in the state and the production stall iounu it well equipped. It was then necessary for those on the stall to familiarize themselves with the new surroundings. In spite of dilli-culties, however, the entire cast exhibited splendid ability, and Minick will be recorded in Central’s history as a remarkable achievement. The leads were well handled by John Hanchett. Dayton Pauls, anil Lura Walker. But these dramatic efforts are not sufficiently appreciated. It is a sad fact that tin lew people see these student productions and a still smaller number realize their true worth. | One Hundred and Six A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM ” I°P Kim: Dunn, Pledger, Gates. Marvin. Suhr, Miller, Olson. KkIuiuiuIsoii, Metz Middle Umw: l.vons. Parkinson. Anderson. Meek. Ilumplirev, Eleurv, Keyes. Vaughn. Kilgore Bottom Ron: l.nm|ikiti, Chisholm. Marsh. Rowe, Meek. Podge, Reynolds. Muehl. lanskV C ST 1 lieseus .. Warren Meade Quince Fred Suhr 1 lippoly ta Sarah Humphrey Bottom Henry Lumpkin Lvsander lames Vaughn Flute .. ludson Marvin 1 iermia Alice Keyes Snout Maurice Jansky I )emetrius Robert Parkinson Snug Charles 1-eClair Helena Marion Anderson Starveling l.ewellvn Miller Egeus . Ben Meek ()berou Theda Fuseli IMiilostrate . ... Paul Eleurv Titania Margaret Meek Puck Elizabeth Di dge Fairies Alariorv Meulil. Bonnivere Marsh, lane Ann Reynohls. Ruth Rowe Anthenian Soldiers lames Dunn, Charles Olson, George Edmondson. Roman Mrtz Attendants I.vie Pledger, Pen v Gates I.YSANDKR A Midsummer Night’s Dream, the piny chosen for dramatization this spring, is one ol the most original conceptions in poetic literature. 1 he dream atmosphere, suggested by the title, prevails throughout the play. It is introduced by llippolyla in her opening speech, and in the speech with which the play closes, Ruck reminds us not to forget that the thing is but a dream . I he effect of the fairy lore ol this play on subsequent literature has been so powerful that l.amb said that Shakespeare invented the fairies . Ecu of the characters ol this play are distinct types, and lor this reason the parts are Somewhat difficult to analyze and a t: nevertheless, this was done in excellent style. I AMI i VACC.UN 5 - «■� AM3321. I Onr Hundred and Srrrn | SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Row: Fleurv, Sullivan. Davis. Ovitt. Abel, Collins. Yaeger. Connaliau. Koehler. I.illv-atul Middle Row: Perkins. Marsh. Krueger. Arneson. Kcvscnnh, Meek. Dean. Cowles. Young. Sailer Bottom Row: McKvillv, McFadden, Bartlett. Walker., Douglass. Miller. Bey, Hagen Most of the students do not realize who arranges the parties which are held at Central. Perhaps they have heard ol the Social Committee, as they all help elect its members, hut they neither know nor think about their duties. Every class is represented, the l2A’s having the most with eight memliers and the 9B's the fewest with one. Many serious questions are discussed at the meetings. I he school is at present losing money on the school parties. In part this is due to the fact that we now have to give four social functions at commencement time, two in February and another two in June, whereas formerly we gave hut two. It this loss should continue, we will eventually have to greatly decrease or altogether discontinue our social atlairs. In view ol this lacl the Social Committee has considered whether or not to buy an Orthophonic to furnish music lor the afternoon dances in place of the expensive outside orchestras. By this arrangement, it would he possible to hire better orchestras for the evening parties. Because ol the seeming lack of enthusiasm for this plan among the students, it was decided to postpone the matter. This year in accordance with tne new system, the committee members serve for a year instead of a semester as they formerly did. I he club is sponsored by Mrs. Cowles, the dean of girls. In addition to her there are also several other faculty members. For each party Mrs. Cowles selects a faculty meml� er from the Social Committee. a student chairman, and several other members to form sub-committees lor each phase of the work of giving the party. Usually there are about four: program, orchestra, decoration, anil refreshment. These sub-committees all work under Mrs- Cowles direction. An effort is made to give each student on the Committee training in all the different types of this particular work. I he Social Committee is assuming great responsibilities anil is doing this valuable anil dillicult work in a masterful wav. It should not be forgotten by the student body. WASHINGTON PARTY This year’s Washington party was certainly a real achievement in the Held of student management of entertainments. Enid Miller was chosen student chairman lor the party. Music for dancing was furnished by an outside orchestra • � l live pieces. After the dancers had enjoyed themselves for awlulc to the rythm ol popular tunes, the chair- ( One Hundred and Eight | SOCIAL EVENTS man directed all present to seat themselves along the wall. First Mary Flynn favored the audience with a solo dance. When the applause hail died out. the orchestra l egan to play a melody familiar to lovers of old songs, and eight costumed dancers glided over the fltxtr in the old and quaint hut stately Virginia Reel. I hese dancers were arrayed in all the coquettish finery and trifles of a young lady of one-hundred anti fifty years ago. Each wore a white powdered wig and a long sweeping Martha Washington gown. Some of those in the audience, who were best acquainted with the many members of the student laxly, finally recognized the ladies from our history books as Mary Lendholm, Margaret Meek. Ruth Rowe, Katherine Hubbard. Betty llarb, Edith Reynolds, Alice Dresser, anil Mary I Ierlickv. After these special entertainments, the dancers in costume led the grand march. When this was finished, they delighted themselves and embarrassed their victims who were escorting partner by showering them with confetti. Refreshments, consisting of ice-cream and cookies, were served. The orchestra resumed the playing of popular music, and the dancing continued until the party was ended. I he sub-committee on decorations created an appropriate, complete, anil yet simple decoration consisting only of American flags placed here anil there about the gym. An admission fee of twenty-five cents was charged. CHRISTMAS PARTY This year instead of two separate dances, one all-sch x l Christmas party was given. A very interesting program was given with Mr. Larson representing Santa Claus, and what an excellent jolly old Saint Nicholas he made! German Yuletide songs and Christmas carols were sung by various people. A play characterizing the French custom of celebrating Christmas was enacted by some French pupils. Immediately after that the entertaining committee paraded around the g.vm with Sqanta (alias Mr. Larson) as their leader, and a real holiday spirit prevailed. A new stunt was tried, and many dancers were surprised bv having a blinding spotlight turned on them. A sparkling evergreen, covered with tin usual glittering baubles and tinsel, anil placed in the center of the floor, was the main decoration. Candy canes were served as refreshments. Musii was furnished by an outside five-piece orchestra, anil as usual most of the time was spent in dancing. Admission was twenty-live cents, and the party was indeed worth the amount, for every one had a splendid time and the party was a huge success. ( One Hundred and .Vine J SENIOR BANQUET The senior banquet, which is held each year during commencement week, was attended l y a lively crowd. The dinner was excellent, and everyone felt that the price was indeed cheap in accordance with the real value. Mr. Barnes entertained the students with an interesting speech and presented them with some helpful advice. Alter eating, songs were the main feature and many, both humerous and serious, were sung. I he group left the building with their appetites sufficiently if not over-sulliciently curbed and well satisfied with the entire affair. THE COLOR PARTY This year the C � irls' Club gave .1 color party, ami it was very successful. The freshmen received green crepe paper hairbows. the sophomores blue, the juniors red. and the seniors wore the school colors, orange and black. Everyone was in excellent spirits lie-cause it was the eve of the East Side-Central game. One ol the features was the broom dance which gave the lower classmen an opportunity to meet the juniors and seniors. I luge popcorn balls were served, anti to close the party the toast was sung. iiHLs' Coi.oh Pam n I ( nr Hundred and Ten | COMMENCEMENT PARTY The farewell party of the (unitary graduating class of 1928 was held in the high school gymnasium January 27. Various games were played, anil music for ilancing was lurnished l� v an orthophonic. In one ol the games the players were arranged in a circle, and an alarm clock was passed around until it stopped ringing. The person holding the clock at that time had to perform some stunt. Early in the evening, during the grand march, each individual was given a bright colored paper cap. Punch was served throughout the evening. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HALLOWE EN PARTY ()l all the costume parties given at Central, the Junior-Senior Hallowe’en Party was perhaps the liveliest. I he gymnasium was decorated with corn stalks, fall leaves, pumpkins. paper owls, and a weird efligy which hung from the ceiling. An interesting program was given, and the merry-makers were surprised upon hearing a verse aU ut them sung hy four witches. I he costumes were exceptionally good, and the chaperons had a difficult time choosing the prize winners. After taffy apples were served, the dancing was continued. Everyone had a good time. li'NioH SrsioK IIallowe’ks Party ' I One Hundred and Eleven J WORK ANI) GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL The enrollment in Central allows a gradual increase from year to year. The largest numltcr of students enrolled for 1927-28 was 1.402 showing an increase of eighty-one OVCr last vear. This large student IkuIv necessitates a great deal ol work in the school office. General administration from the office is in charge of Mr. Barnes, the principal.assisted l� v Mr. Waehler. The work of a more clerical type is done hy Miss Wadsworth ami Miss .Miner. Miss Wadsworth came to Central in 1920. and through her efficiency has lieconie indispensable to the school system. One of her chief duties is the recording of credits earned hy each student. Many students transfer to other high schools or enter from other schools, making it necessary ior credits to be transferred. Students f-oing on to College or University must also have their credits sent to the institution ol ligher learning. 'These tasks are all taken care of hy Miss Wadsworth. Another difficult problem is the assignment ol students to their classes. Near the end of the semester each student chooses nis courses for the following hall year. Classes are then formed in the courses chosen, anil the students are assigned to a particular class in a certain peruxl. This means aliout fourteen hundred times four assignments, which are made through the office hy heads of departments and other teachers, under the direction of Mr. Waehler anil Miss Wadsworth. The difficult task of keeping attendance records is clone by Miss Miner, who has been at Central for the past four and one-half years. Parents ol absent students must telephone the cause of absence to Miss Miner. On reentering school the student must present a card from the attendance clerk, for admittance to the class. It tardy to the lirst class of the day. he must also present a slip from Miss Miner to the class ■w a. sacas I One Hundred and Twelve J WORK AND GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL teacher. The mimeographing of lesson plans used in the Dalton and other allied svstems is also supervised I v Miss Miner. Another duty is taking care ol the funds lor the athletic anti music departments, party funds. Girls’ Club money, and selling ol street car checks. Increased enrollment makes it necessary to have more equipment and courses. One new subject which has been added during the past year is industrial geography which deals with production, manufacturing, and commerce. This course is associated with the commercial subjects, and does not give credit for entrance into the University. An interesting subject which was introduced last year is camp cooking for boys. The aims in this class are to teach the boys the selection and value oI foods. They are also taught the cost ol foods, and methods ol preparing and serving. They soon acquire an appreciation ol the work of preparation ol iood in the home. New equipment which has been added recently includes a weaving loom in the home economics department, and a printing press in the art department. A new skeleton has been purchased lor biology, a new lantern and collection of slides on Roman life lor the Latin department, and a number of supplementary readers have been acquired in several departments. The Tv” board of last year bought liles which will be used by future Tv boards. I hiring the summer, the interior ol the building received a new coat of paint. I hiring the lirst semester, a lire of incendiary origin made it necessary to repaint the auditorium anil purchase new stage equipment. If the enrollment at Central continues to increase in the next lew years at the same rate as it has in the past, our building will soon be Idled to capacity. | One Hundred and Thirteen D mi ate With Deloh I lu.it BELOIT DEBATE I lif question debated with Eorl Atkinson and Beloit was: Resolved, That Wisconsin should enat t a law requiring every owner of an automobile in this state to carry a personal liahihty insurance in a minimum oi five-thousand dollars unless he can establish and maintain evidences of financial ability to pay damages to the extent of five-thousand dollars. At first this question seems uninteresting, but its development proved to l e the opposite. Even the best informed persons in the audience became acquainted with points of which they had known nothing before. The negative team, composer I of Lorna Douglass, Edwin Lowell. George Met el, and Selma lilker, alternate, debated the Beloit affirmative team at Beloit and was defeated. Warren Meade, Boris Shuster, and Lura Walker, of the Central affirmative team, debated the Beloit negative team in our high school auditorium and came through with flying colors. Previous to this year G.D.C. has debated Forum annually. Due to the dissolving of the latter organization, G.D.C. issued a challenge to all boys of Central to debate their picked team. I bis proposal the boys accepted. I he question debated was: ’ Resolved. That war, except in cases of invasion or internal rebellion, should be declared bv a direct vote oi the people.” The girls, Mary Cawley. Eleanor Jones, Marion Smith, and Lillian Bev, alternate, upheld the affirmative for G.D.C. ami the boys team, composed of Joe Doyle. Roger Ball, joe Cook, and Ralph Kuhlman upheld the negative.-, Dkiiaii With Wisconsin Mic.ii Tii.kir -7 Cawley Dixon Schuster | Page Out Hundred and Fourteen f Mktzel Douglass Lowell Jones I P Z One Hundred and Fifteen | lop Row: Cook. Il.ill. Kulilni.il). Dovlc Itollom Row: Jones Cawley, Smith. IWv TRIANGULAR DEBATE The triangular debate between Baral oo, Wisconsin, and Central High Schools was held in Eebruary. The Question was Resolved, that W isconsin should enact a law establishing capital punishment lor first degree murder”. Although this problem has long been considered and often discussed, the recent train of gruesome murders, many of them within our own immediate district, has again brought this Question to the front anti placed our laws concerning the punishment of first degree murder in a questionable position. I Ins made the debate one ol real interest to the audience. The affirmative team, composed ol Lorna Douglass. George Met .el. and Edwin Lowell, with Eleanor Junes as alternate, defeated the Baral� oo negative team; while Selma 'bilker, Marv Cawley, and George Schuster, upholding the negative for Central, were defeated by the Wisconsin High affirmative team. At the same time the negative team of Wisconsin High won from the Baraboo affirmative team, thus securing first place in the triangle, with Central second and Baraboo last. Some of the points developed were: Is capital punishment an effective determent? Is the death penalty lust to the public and to the criminal? And lastly, do the people desire such a law? I Dkhati With It Ai aim mi I licit transcription winners Dakiikn Glagow Bokhm Freund Ho.m burger Roisum Mueller Kinnerld I.ATtlROI Swk.ET KELLEY McDkrmoni Wissknberg Palky The students pictured above with Miss l athrop won silver pins in the Gregg Writer Monthly Transcription tests. They transcribed 80 words a minute with 95% accuracy. Lucille Mueller, however, excels all. She transcribed 100 words a minute with 95%accuracy. 60 Word Transcription Winners Lenore Egan Virginia Kelly Kate Pa ley Nicclla Wchrle Magdalene iiubler Gladys Baumgartner Lorraine Nesvig Lucille Mueller Anne Sweet Marie Wiscnberg Francis LohfT Helene Abel Marion Paulman Alice Richtmeyer Leona Strauss Mary Kerin Margaret Earrell Cecelia Kaethcr Esther Rubnitz Angelinc Rilev jAUM TT '• 552. | Poif Hne Hundred and Sixteen ) ORGANIZATION HEADS NVkbh Gknske IIiubard P. i us I,ausche Tilker Miller Miciiel Reynolds Perlman Douglass Bartlett Pi eh Coster Scv era I new organizations have been started in Central this year. So many students decider! to join the French Club, that it was necessary to form two divisions. Each has its own officers and holds separate meetings. The Art Club has also been formed recently. Its purpose is to arouse more interest in art. One does not necessarily have to be a student ol this subject, but he must submit a sample of his ability. I he German Club is new. loo, and is progressing with great rapidity. Senior French Club lunior French Club Tychoberahn Mirror Ili-Y M Club Girls’ Athletic Assn. Mildred Webb Wilson Michel Russell Hibbard Dayton Pauls La Verne Lausche La Verne l ausche Selma Tilker Band............ Girls' Club Art Club.......... Boys’ (dee Club Girls' Debating Club German Club......... 1st Girls’ Glee Club 2nd Girls' Glee Club . . Russell Coster Ruth Miller fane Genske George Pieh Lorna Douglass Emily Perlman .Marv E. Reynolds fane A. Bartlett | Pit fir One Hundred and Seventeen | MONITORS Top Row: .Mendenhall. Sommis. I.ilJiv, Kurtenneher. Nutting. Sherman. Tilker. Archer Middle Row: Intravia. McKclvy, St.it .. Rogelierg. Reynolds, Reilly Bottom Row: Suhr, Harris. Young, Handle, Miller Wlio are Central’s monitors? Do they complain of rheumatism or tired and stiff legs? I should say not. I hey take a stroll down the corridor and hall way around the block every day in clue lorm, so why should they complain? These pupils are all duly appointed, as reliable people to serve as good monitors, by the various teachers of the school. In case of sickness or absence alternates are provided to take the places of the regular monitors. With these recommendations, of course, they arc always willing and worthy of their offices. Some of them call for the packages of slips at the library live minutes after the opening of the periods to distribute them to the rooms designated. Other monitors are appointed to collect the office absence reports of session room teachers daily, and still others collect the office absence lists of class and study hall teachers at the beginning of the eighth period daily. This year pupils were appointed by the senior history teachers from among those who volunteered in the United States History classes to act as monitors in the library by taking charge of the history reference hooks inside the locked case. Of course any history student may take this duty upon himself il he wishes the use of these books. The duty is merely to see that the luniks taken out are listed, checked up when returned, and the case then locked. Appointment to serve as one of Central’s monitors not only gives one special credit towards the honor pin. but trains one in punctuality, politeness, patience, kindness, and regularity; for when one has a duty of this kind to perform, he prides himself on these things and attempts to fulfill them as best he can. | Page Cue Hundred and Eighteen | READING CONTEST WINNERS Top Row: Lumpkin. Walker, A micros, St.� linn I Bottom Row: Rahinowitz, Pillar. Smith. Reilly FINAL WINNERS ANI) SELECTIONS 9B: Josehine Walker. Henry Lumpkin 9A: Beth Andcres Dorothy Gootlrich 10B: Dorothy Piller Donald Goodrich 10A: Janet Smith ... Vincent Reilly 9B: Josephine Walker Howard I la verson Gertrude Trainor Henry Lumpkin Lyle Pledger Amy Chisholm 10B: Jane Claire Reynolds Edwin Culp Donald Goodrich Clyde Sharp Margaret C � arner Harvey Riley Dorothy Pilfer Marjorie Muehl Herman Rabinowitz Kino John . .. J ulius Caesar 1V-3 King John” J U LI US C A ESA R 111- S' . . . Julius Caesar IIM Julius Caesar 111-2 Julius Caesar I-1 q Julius Caesar 9A: Betty Phillips Dorothy Loiifl Harriett Sticgman Beth Antlers John Fleury Jean Stafford I.amelia McCormick I0A: Josephine Graves Mabel Bradley Ernestine Muntil Mary Cuccia Dorothy Marx Janet Smith Paul West Robert Williams Vincent Rcillv Rebecca Natbcnson ( Page One Hundred and Nineteen J M AV LI NCH SYS I KM k-AEKTEHIA NU NkW STEAM Ta� I.ES I his year the school ‘lav is divided into tcn periods beginning at 8 o'clock with period A and ending at 4:15 o clock with period ). 'I he students who come at 8 are excused at J:4;i, at the end ol the «th period. | he regular group pupils arc those who begin classes regularlv at a quarter to nine, take 55 minutes for lunch, and are through at 5:50. It they preler a long noon hour, or 80 minutes, they must report for a 0th period study which ends at 4:15. I he A pupils who do not have a fourth period class eat from I I :2() to 11:55, alter which they report to a 4A study. All A group students who have 4th period classes and all regular group pupils who have 5th period classes have lunch from 12:05 to 12:40. I hey then go immediately to their 5th period classes. All regular group students who do not have 5th period classes report at the end of the 4th period to a 5C study. I hey then go to lunch from 12:40 to I :20. Those who have the long noon hour are excused from 12:05 until the end of the 5th period. To accommodate the increased number of students eating at the cafeteria, an extra steam table was installed. Customers arc served in two lines. As most of the students are unable to take their luniks to their session rooms, a new- book rack was built just outside the cafeteria. All of the equipment used in the kitchen is modern, with new things added if necessary. The cost of the average meal eaten is between 50 and 55 cents. In October the receipts were the largest, with the most received from the sale ot ice-cream. The cafeteria docs not attempt to make a profit. As more money was taken in at the beginning of the year than was necessary, the prices were reduced slightly. Any students who have the fourth and fifth periods free and wish to earn their noon meals may work at the cafeteria. A university boy, ferry Sperling, takes charge of the money, and everyone pays as he goes out. [ Pat' Q Hunted ar d Jurniy] Sti’uknts lit ms ()i rsim: I'mn n Stati c There arc 217 students at Central who were born outside of Wisconsin, thirty one of whom were born in foreign countries, anil six in Canada. I hose not born in W isconsin represent thirteen foreign countries and twenty-five states in the United States. I he largest number. fifty-eight, came from Illinois. Iowa is next with twenty-two, lolloweil by Minnesota with fifteen, and Michigan with fourteen. Other states contributed from eight to one. Nine foreign born are from Sicily. Russia and Canada each sent us five. Those who came from foreign countries had many interesting experiences on their trip to America. Boris Schuster came from Russia in 1917 when he was seven years old. The trip lasting two months was made by way of Siberia. Manchuria, China, lapan. Seattle and San Francisco, and then by train to Stoughton. Stanley |ones came from England when he was eleven vears old. I lis chief dilliculty on the trip was the fai l that the officers of the ship seemeii to set the clin k back an hour ■list when it was time for a meal. David Greeley was born in Newfoundland, where his father was a missionary. Russell Hibbard’s parents were missionaries in China, where he was born. Rebecca Nathenson was born in Russia and travelled lor two years through Poland, Germany, and France, on her way to America. Philip Porrino landed in America from Sicily in 1917. A submarine fired at the ln� at on which he was traveling, but no serious damage was done. This experience incurred a little wav off the coast of Spain. Vito Intravia had the misfortune to be on a ship which ran into an ice-berg. B.v pumping water the rest of the trip all passengers were able to land safely. I«h Raimond came from Sicily on a small crowded l oat. Many passengers died of seasickness and were thrown overboard lor the sharks to eat. Winfred Jones came from England on account of her mother’s health. Many other interesting experiences were met with by various persons. | Puff fine Hundred and Twenly-onr] CALENDAR )c .4 SI ii JANUARY September 6— Manv new faces seen when students enter torture’’ building with lagging steps. 30—French Club divided into two sections because of great number of aspiring Frenchmen. 30—C� .A.A. chooses officers and new members. October 1- Central wins over Way land in opener. 5—Debators try for a place in G.D.C. 7— Pep meeting for Janesville game; 104 receives shield for ticket sales. 8— Revenge is sweet! Central 24, Janesville 0. 12—New Art Club holds first meeting. 14— Mirror” distributed for first time. 15— Central’s team vanquishes Beloit 7-6 25—Seniors elect class officers. 28— Hallowe’en celebrated by Juniors and seniors dressed in weird costumes 29— Central downs huge Kenosha team, 13-6 November 3-4—Students relax during teachers’ State Convention. 4 Central trims Milwaukee Tech., 54-0. 12— Out team is victorious over Racine, 14-0. 18— All girls’ mat dance. 19— Central wins over Wisconsin High, 35-0. 24-25—School abandoned for turkey and cranberry sauce. 24— East Side defeated by Central, 48-0. Central gridders end season undefeated December 2— All school mat dance, with football players treated to a free party. 15— Central noses out beloit, 22-18. 16— Christmas party for all students given with Dearly Beloved” as Santa Claus. 21—Christmas vacation gives everyone opportunity to sleep and, if any time is left, work. January 2— Aud. stage burns through incendiary origin. 3— School reopens with many losses of memory. 6—Central beats Kenosha after hard game, 23-21. 13— Minick” presented in East Side auditorium. 14— Janesville falls before Central's onslaught, 28-12. 20— Central defeats East Side, 20-10. 25- —Class night exercises. 27—Commencement and senior class party. 27—Central downs Badger Preps, 14-13. 30— Semester begins with increase in enrollment. 1 Page One Hundred and Twenty-Itto 1 ‘ f WreiffiEBEHE e{ CALENDAR )o February 3—Beloit meets its Waterloo, 15-10. 9—Central splits even in triangular debate. 10—Teachers' Convention gives school a holiday. 10—Our capers again beat Kenosha, 22-18. 17—Confetti 'n everything at George Washington Party. 17—Central trims Racine. 21 Central cinches Big Six by beating Janesville. 24—Central wins over Wisconsin High, 27-19. March 2— Central loses first game to East, 19-18. 9—All school mat dance. 15-17--Central wins Whitewater tournament and trophy by defeating Fort Atkinson, Janesville and Beloit. 23—Matinee Party. 28-31--Central drops final to Watertown in State Tournament after winning first three games. 28 -Central and Beloit divide debate. April 4—Class speakers elected with Ruth Miller and Ben Meek receiving highest honors. 6— School closes to observe Easter, and incidentally spring vacation is included. 7— Annual Girls' Club Service Shop Sale. 10—Girl Reserves silver musical tea. 16—Central reopens after a happy Easter. 20—Girls’ Frolic given with an unusually wide variety of costumes displayed. May 1—Humane essays turned in; Central needs one more win to retain cup permanently. 25—“Tychoberahn”, in which many new ideas are brought out, issued to subscribers. 29—Shakespeare's “A Misdummer Night’s Dream” presented to appreciative audience by Central stuil’ts. 30 -Students given holiday while many participate in Memorial Day parade exercises. June 5-6—Final exams again given. 6— Class night exercises. 7— Semester grades are issued. 8— Commencement. 8— Graduation party is given. 8—School is finally over for three months. What a reliefi FEBRUARY MAY [Page One Hundred and Twenty-three j HONOR PIN WEARERS Pauls Suhr Small Wkbb Hibbard Wood Perhaps many of the new students have never heard of and do not know how to gain the honor pin. Winning this pin is the highest attainment at Central and is a recognition ol all-round proficiency. Scholarship is the most important factor, and anv student who has an average of over ninety for the year gets four or live points. To earn the emblem twenty-three points must he acquired, twelve of which have to he won hv scholarship. Besides this manner of gaining points, class or club representatives anil officers, debating, winners of class contests, assisting in the puplication ol the Tvchoherahn and Mirror, dramatics, and various other things afford ways to earn the necessary number. New methods of winning points are added if desired. This year a half of a point a semester is given to a monitor who performs his duties satisfactorily. The honor pin does not have anv monev value but it signifies a remarkable achievement. JANITORS Perhaps the janitors are the least appreciated persons at Central High School. I he janitor has to be a combination of maid, house wrecker, carpenter, machinist, and handy man. The janitor must keep the building clean and in order; he must move equipment, adjust and repair desks, run errands about the school., lock the rooms, and help keep order in the building, especially at plays and other programs open to the public. Since he is so versatile, he is usually very busy. In spite of this, all our janitors are cheerful, courteous and industrious. They are always willing to work and do not complain because of any tasks they may be called upon to perform outside the routine. Since they are so willing to do what we wish, it is especially fitting that we should do something lor them in return for their services. Perhaps we might make their work a little more pleasant for them by making it easier. One of the ways in which we could do this is by seeing that our waste paper is placed in the receptacles provided for that purpose. Always remember that the janitor may be a little more busy than we are. | Pace One Hundred and Twenty-four ] ATH LET1C5 $6i 2z Zt , 6 1 t ? sC se t-J - • • C d T 'L'-ti. -- _✓ , -c ’ s 5 ? -jf ’I'S T-t Lp, 'I -? BAU5 JOHNSON K.OSKCY tPARD BARNE5 The students of Central are greatly indebted to the coaches for the fine records that we have hail in athletics. In the boys’ work Coach lohnson and his assistant. Coach Koskey. have developed winning teams in many fields ol sport. .Miss Baus and Miss Shepard have also done much to arouse enthusiasm among the girls in competitive games. Mr. Barnes, our principal, has lieen president ol the NV.I.A.A. lor several years. a. i Q ? n a, 1 Pats Onr llundnd ami Twntp’five | Football Top Row: Karfitcn, Kiirlierg, Aascn. Kennedy, Kncclitges, Dunn. Stnltzc Second Row: Clturlmncau. Dettncr. Hungerford. IMiillips. B. Schuster. R. Blou Third Row: Sinvthc, Coni in. Dickinson. Unglcv. K. Schwocgler I'ourlh Row: Novick, Rnisbcck. Rupp. Reilley, Fcrgcn, Burtscli, Gunderson Fifth Row: KuhUta, Main. Moore. Torgeson, Frank Miller. Dorans Bottom Row: Coach lolmson. VVelistcr, Hatch. I. Flcurv, |ones, Schnurlmsch, |. Schwoegler, Fred Miller Game by Game Summary When Coach Johnson issued a call lor lb ‘1 _!! _ ‘1 b year, it was answered mostly by green material. There were only a lew til the 1926 vets to return to the stjuad. lie had to teach these green men team play and to get cooperation with the either men on the team. Because of this team-work and cooperation Central finished the season as city champions. Big Six champions, and with a record of no defeats. Central took on Way land Academy as its lirst opponent this season. The green team made a fairly good showing in this lirst game. Central opened the scoring of the season when Staab went over for a touchdown in the second quarter. Central came oft the field with the first victory ol the season 7 to 0. Janesville furnished Central stiff competition the next week. The team play was much more polished lor this game than it was on the preceding Saturday. I he team proved its worth by defeating Janesville. 24 to 0. The oackfield divided scoring honors with Nelson, Staab, Kaeser, and Gary, each scoring a touchdown. Central played its lirst out of town game at Beloit. It proved to be one of the most exciting games ol the season. A Beloit end intercepted a pass anil ran 80 yards lor the lirst score ol the game and also the first score against Central this season. Central showed its traditional lighting spirit during the game and managed to put over a touchdown in the last quarter. A pass. Nelson to Fosdick, netted tne coveted touchdown. Staab place-kicked lor the extra point which won the game. 7 to 6. 2 ft Ig . A, , | P i£r One Hundred and Twenty-six J 12706639 iychhelEK inn-- n i ah J i J. Football Top Row: Nelson. K.ieser. L'silton. |n |uislt, Fcmnl, Kruger. Second Row: Fosdick, Keown, I.ausclie, Met , Gary, McGuire I bird Row: liildcbrandt, Olson, Gallagher. Hughes Fourth Row: Edwards, Feenev, Madden, V Blau, Hagan Fifth Row: Crown, Scol«er. C� . Schuster, Everson. Weber, Cunningham Bottom Row: Younger, Ycerhuscn, Slight, mi, Masino, Grady. Coach K os key Football Summary Alter a two weeks' rest Central invaded Kenosha for its last out of town game. Kenosha was a big favorite to win. Kenosha began the scoring in the second quarter when a Central punt was blocked and a touchdown resulted. This was the second and last touchdown scored against Central during the season. Central battled on with the score (� to 0 against them until the last quarter. A long | ass, Fosdick to Nelson, netted the first touchdown. Staah place-kicked for the extra point, making the score 7 to ( in favor of Central. Five minutes later our team pushed over another touchdown, Kaeser carrying the ball. Central returned with a 13 to 6 victory to their credit. Milwaukee Tech was the next team to fall before the strong Central eleven. Our team was working very smoothly. The scorer needed an adding machine as Central chalked up 34 points to win the one-sided afiair. We next met the powerful Racine eleven. It was a hard fought battle. Central proved its power by penetrating into Racine territory repeatedly, only to l e halted in the shadow of the goal post. Captain Pip” Nelson returned a punt for 80 yards and a touchdown, in the third quarter. A break gave us another touchdown in the last two seconds of play when Stolt . intercepted a pass back of the goal line for another score. Central was again on the big end of a 14 to 0 count. This game decided the Big Six championship lor Central. I Pii e One lhirulrfd and Twnly-seftn I Ill 1. (’.MI S Tiikoi I.II Foot hall Summary Wisconsin High was the First opponent in the city championship series. The game was playetl at Camp Randall in Christmas weather. Captain “Pip” Nelson completed four years of regular playing hv starring in this game. Central found some opposition in the Wisconsin High team hut easily won . � . � to 0. Nelson scored three touchdowns as a fitting close to his high school career. Kaeser and Staah scored a touchdown each. Staah place-kicked live out of live tries. Fast Side High was the last game of the banner season. Although it decided the city championship, it did not affect the standing in the Ihg Six. The game was played as usual at Kandall Held on Thanksgiving Day. With Pip” Nelson on the bench. Moose”Kruger acted as captain and proved his worth by leading Ins team to a brilliant victory. “Bud” Csilton, high scorer of the Big Six Conference in 1926, scored his lirst points for 1927. “Bud” led with three touchdowns, Staah made two touchdowns on the receiving end of well executed passes. The team climaxed a most successful season by winning from the fighting Fast Side eleven 48 tot). Central closed the season without meeting defeat in a single game. | ’.iif One Hundred and Turnty-rifdil I RESUME OF 1927 {•lance . 1 tin record below shows tlie past season to have heen one ol the most sin i esslul in Central’s brilliant athletic history. The philosophy that team work anil hard work bring better results than individual starring was verified last fall. No greater tribute can be paid a coach than to say that he took mediocre material and built a team which outplayed all opponents. I he line functioned so beautifully that an onlooker would not notice an individual but would see the unified action ol the entire group. I he backfield lit into the scheme ol things equally well. I he closing game ol the season found the team executing plays well nigh perfectly. I he school is pardonably proud ol Central’s 1927 football team and its coach. Central Central Central Central Central Football Season’s Record .7- V ay land Academy. 0 24- Janesville .0 7 Beloit � 35- Wis. I liuh 0 4H East Side . . . .0 Central Central Central 13- Kenosha.. . .t 34 Milwaukee Tech 0 14 Racine Fink Blocking | Pat Hundred and Tutnly-nine | INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES Parnell Nelson Ql AMTKItHACK Captain Pip Nelson needs no Kiinmnit whatsoever. He lias played in thirty-one of a possible thirty-two loot Kill games during his four year iareer at Central. As captain of the team last fall lie was at his l est as a pi aver. Pip ranks with Central's greatest athletes ol all time. Kenneth Kruger CENir.lt Moose in his last vear ot lo.«tball .it Central ended bis ca-rccr in a blaze of glory. In every game Moose could always lie relied upon to do his licst. Ill the Hast Side game Moose acted as captain tiecausc of Nelson’s ineligibility. Milton Kergen til'AMI Mitt” was just another reason lor Central's success, lie stop|K d everything that came his way as well as o| cncd holes lor the liacklicld. Mitt had ideal weight lor the guard position and he certainly used it to advantage. He will not lie back to play lor Central next year. Joseph Gary HAM-HACK hie s s|teed was instrumental in getting several ol Central’s lirst downs. loe has lieen out for l iotli.dl in previous years ami won his letter in his senior year. He hol|ied to keep up the traditional lighting spirit ol Central by lighting all the time. We are sorrv to lose Joe to the team. Krnest Kaeser IIAI.FUACK Krnie” is another one ol these big huskv athletes. Krnie did quite a Lit of Central’s passing and punting this last vear. He seems to lie about the coolest player on the squad. Krnie may lie hurt ami scarcely able to stand, but still he hits the line and makes tackles. Robert Stoltzc END Hob Stoltzc. the Oregon flash, won his letter in his lirst as well as his last year at Central. Bob” gave all he eould for the team, (frcgon's loss was Central's liml and it was a good lind. Bob” returns to his home in the state of Oregon where he is sure to make a further name for him-idf. Pta tm arwnr I Page One Hundred and Thirty | INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES Albert Fosdick END A plate lor I'uav ' on the all Big Six and all city teams proves lii ability as a loot hall player. He was a demon to all opnosing plavers tvlio tried his end. lie tights Imm tt his tic to whistle and never lets (lown. He will leave a big gap to Idl next year since this is his last year to plat . Fred Slaah HALFBACK Frit . completed Itvo tears ol regular playing last season. He was a main cog in the llasliy hackticld. His ability to plate kick, es|K cially lor the |M int alter touchdown, has tvon at least two games for Central. Luckily enough. ''Fritz” will I with us lor the lootliall season next year. Lincoln IJsilton FULLBACK Mud” played heads up foot-hall this year. Although lie did not store so heavily as the previous season, his plat ing was nint h improved. Bud is a good ImII carrier and can hack up the line in good sha|K . He also did some ol the punting. Bud” is only a sophomore, and we look lor still better hall the next two years. Roman Mel . i.CAHli TACK I. K Porky” suffered a sprained knee in early practice which pretented him from playing iiiui h in the lirst two games As the season advanced his knee healed and Porky” went hot. In the lirst four games of the year lie plated guard and in the last lour tackle. He will lie the only letter man hack in the line. Lavcrnc Lausclic TACKLE Alter vears ol steady, consistent service. Lavcrne retires from participation in gridiron games for his high school. I .a use he could h.iudlc any position in the line when called upon to do so. He opened up great holes in uprising lines and seldom were gains made through his |N sition. He graduated in February. Vincent Reilly r carp 1 Tub” ' S fiy sopl fihoniore lis year. Haim ercd hv iuiurWin the nmL die ol the se.isoA. ’ Tuh” was ' ‘ of active playi ig for two v lie plaved rm sl i� f the kce Tecl ga tion ol the IF . it and Icr.'x should make a pair of guards the next I wo yea ( Page tJne Hundred and 1 Inrty-one | INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES Paul Kennedy KNU Paul tame through in I us fourth year to win hi M . After three yean ol grilling and lighting he worked his way to a place on the first leant. He started working toward his goal as freshman and made it in his senior year. Paul, like most ol the other linemen will graduate this |tine. Peter Hildebrand! TACKLE Pete is a tighter Irom the word go. Me is that sort ol a Ikiv who never says much hut he makes his actions sneak louder than his words. Pete was a demon on offense and a terror to the opponents on defense. Pete will Ik on the graduation list in June and hence will not Ik with us next year. Robert Keown TACKLE After three years ol steady work Bob came through to win his M”. lie showed his worth es|K cially in the Wavland Academy game w hen lie replaced I .a use he the whole game.£ He was used in many Liter games and always gave a' good account of himself. Bob was on the graduation list in lonuary and will not Ik with us next year. Carl (kinder son olAHTERHACK After two years ol hard and consistent work Cully was a warded his letter. Ilis playing was one ol the lea lures ol the Milwaukee Tech. game. Cully had plenty of light and was in the game all of the time. In t lie East Side game which was his last game lor Central he replaced Captain Nelson in big league st.vle. Janies Dunn TACKLE Jimmy came out tor loot-ball in his senior year ami won his letter the first year out. Jimmy played haul and gave all he had while in the game. He will Ik lost to the team next year. NVe ho| e to see Jimmy come through in college athletics as lie lias in Central. Edward Scbwoegler CL’AKl) In his tirst year out Kdilie came through with a Umg. Eddie was the fastest and lightest lineman on the squad. His s|K cd hel|K d him to offset his weight handicap. This was Eddie's” first year as well .is his last on the foot kill squad. Eddie will graduate from Central this June. 0 IS a BUHEB S3 INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES Edwin KupJJ, lAj Mr.v Kd dirked hard lor lour years. Imt did not |� l.� enough games this year to win in-. ,'V While he was out he showed a lot o! light, ami good form. 11 Kd had another year, he would l«e valti-a I do material. We are sorry to know that Kd will not l e with us next year because ol graduation. Kdimind Knechtges IIALKUACK Eddie” showed his game spirit by coming out lor iootball every year that he was in high school. He was a conscientious, hard, and steady worker. Eddie did not play quite the required amount to win an M” this year, lie will lie lost to the squad through graduation. (Jerald Micks CfARD lerry”, the heaviest man on the squad this year answered the coach’s prayer lor size. He played a few minutes in almost every game. Jerry brought up the weight average ol the line w hile he was in. We are glad to know that ferry” will be with us lor two more years. Louie” was a good consistent reserve. lie could replace a team-mate when called noon. He was a hard worker and added much to the reserve strength ol the team. Louie” had two years ol c. | erience in which he showed steady improvement, lie w ill lie lost to the team next year. Paul Fleury y t A KT KKHACK Paul, another senior tailed to win his letter this year. Paul hail the mishap ol breaking an ankle in the early part ol the season He played in sec era I ames in his sophomore and junior years and he was making a bid for a position on the team this year when injured. David Novick MANACKH Dave” carried out his joh as manager in a tip-top way No one but a manager knows how much work is connected with this job in football. Dace was always lolmnic on the Spot” when anyone called him. Dave’s I teaming face will |� e missed next bill when iootball men l egin to re | Kir t. SgAMJmM v % 1 I Page One Hundred and Thirty-three 1 tVf HOI at Basketball I op Row: Miller. K.irlwrg, A.iMrn, K Kncclitgcs, Kacscr, L silton Mntlom Row: Coach lolinson. Xnvick. Martsch. Fosdick. Nelson. R. Kncchtgcs. Miduitv, Mgr. Musket Mall Summaries Central won the Big Six ami City championships this year with ease, ami walked away with championship honors at the Whitewater I ournament. Central went through the semi-finals ol the State Tournament with little trouble, hut just simply couldn’t win that maddening championship game against the strong, last. Watertown team. Central’s team played under the most trying conditions all season.Any time or anyplace where Central appeared they were always favorites to win. Although the State Championship could not lie had. Central hail a wonderful season with 17 wins and only 11 defeats. Central was strong this year because the team has been playing together for some time. Six letter men were hack from the preceding year, namely: Nelson. Fosdick, Staab. Csilton, Kacscr, ami Novick. To this group. Coach lohnson added Aasen. I d. Knechtgcs, and R. Knechlges. This powerful quintet lowered the Beloit five to the tune ol 22 to IK. Kenosha, fancsvillc. Hast Side, and Wisconsin High furnished Central with great opposition. However, Central downed them all after hard lights. Central returned the Beloit visit and proved their superiority by handing them a 15 to It) beating. Central met Racine on their own lloor but humbled them just the same by the count ol li1) to 15. In return games. Central laced Kenosha. Racine, and lanesvillc by rather one sided scores. Central revenged their 14 to 15 win over Wisconsin High by showing their greatness in lacing them to the tune of 27 to l(). A basketball season with no defeats is almost impossible. After going through eleven straight victories. Central lost a heart breaking and maddening game to East Side with the slim margin of one point. I he final score was l‘) to IK against Central. Central entered the Whitewater Tournament as a heavy favorite. C entral defeated q zb ip� a, sjflarg I f’ J£c ('ne Hundred and Thirty-four J Basketball K I wart Is Krctl Miller Sillicrnagel Schumann Dorans Holt Younger Frank Miller Fen is Conlin IJeaUtletlc j ' ' Atkinson tlu first night, Janesville the next, anil Beloit, lor the championship, the ,lst •1 ght. None of the three games was very exciting or very close. Ti -c,Bral started out the State Tournament hv defeating Ashland in a listless game. he next day found Central in an altogether different moral. Central was hot and lowered the Marshfield five by the count of 32 to 12. Central was still going strong and defeated the big Xeenah team on Friday night. Saturday night found Central in a terrible predicament. Watertown hail the height advantage anil were playing better than they had ever played before. Watertow n got every tip off at center and practically controlled all rebound shots because of their size. Central had little opportunity to handle the ball anil consequently they had to be satisfied with second place. The Season’s Records Central 22 Beloit l-S Central 23- Kenosha 21 Central 28 Janesville 12 Central 20 Madison Fast 10 Central 14 Wisconsin High 13 Central 15- Beloit 10 Whitewater Tournament Central 20—Fort Atkinson It) Central 3ti Janesville 13 Central 21— Beloit 14 Central 20 Kacne 13 Central 22 Kenosha 18 Central 31—Racine 14 Central 2t Janesville 23 Central 27 Wisconsin High I') Central 18— Madison Fast 19 State Tournament Central 20 Ashland 9 Central 32 Marshfield 12 Central 23 Xeenah 15 Central 14 Watertown 27 10211 re a. frufrOl | Fa%e One Hundred and Thtrly.fite 1 INDIVIDUAL BASKK'l HALL SUM MAR IKS AH crt Fosdick hi xvV valuable (X|X'rii’mv was .� great help in making this season a success. His dribbling anil passing were lirst rate, anil hi ileailly shooting made him high scorer in the Big Sis This shooting, together with his s|H cd and light, made Fuzzy” feared hy all of our opjuments. who will rejoice that he is through. Filimnul Kncchtgcs I'aldie” was one o( our cool, heads, consistent men. lie works'll at either center or guard and could lie counted on in either position Suitcase was a lighter from start to linish and was especially dangerous under the basket. He is .mother player who will lie missed next season. Kicliard Kitechtges Richie’’ was a consistent player who was always on. lie won his letter this year after two years of hard work learning the (•ashetl all game. He handled the liall with accurncx anil had a dead eve lor the Isishct. Richie will In- IwuU lor the first semester next year and will help form the nucleus of the team. Fred Stanh Fritz played hard all season .mil his shooting ability turned many a close game. Because ol this ability and his clever llooi work he was selected on a iimn-lier ol honary teams. Frit .’ was the kev man of the team’s offense, ife has one more semester to play anil will Ik1 invaluable in steadying the green men n ojJ Max Novick Koii.dlx good at guard or forward .'lax was one of the most reliable men on the squad. He plaved consistently all season and was named on several all tournament teams. Max was somewhat li.uulk ap| ed liccausc of his size, hut he made up for it hv his shooting and lighting. His dc|tarture cause's lurther worry lor the conch. Parnell Nelson Central’s stellar defense during the first semester was largely due to Pip’s guarding. In Ins third year as a Central guard, he [►erhirmed brilliantly on Imtli license and nlfense. We are sorry to see Pip leave us. but we are certain that he will make a name for himself wherever he goes as an nthk'tc and sportsmun. A. ( P Kf One Hundred and 1 hirt+-Stx ) INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SUMMARIES Lincoln Usilton Bud” is one � 1 tlic U-st offensive guards lh.it Central lias ever had. Besides having an eve lor the Uiskct. he plays a reliable, heady game and fits into the offensive play nicclv. He is good at bringing the hall up the floor and can work it through almost any defense. Bud” has two more years to give to Central. RoU-rt Karherg Coach found a new man in Bob” this year. He handles the ball wejl and is a good floor man. He is only a Sophomore ami should develop into one of Central’s outstanding athletes. Bob” didn't make his letter this year, but he looks like first string material for next season Cera Id Hart sell “Jerry was a last and handy man to have on the Mjund. .Although he did not win a letter this year, “Jerry satisfied Coach lohnsou in the lew games in which he plavcd. lerrv” is a senior ami will not Iw back next year. His knowledge ol Istsket-ball will lie of value to him iu future playing. Lewis Aascn Starting out unherakle l “laiiue” develo|ied into a real guard. He was hamjiered by illness part of the season, but he played enough to win his letter. 1 le was espei hilly jfoud at getting relK ulids and taking the ball up the floor, lie could (kiss and shoot accurately and was a good defensive man. He is a senior. Ernest Kaeser Buck”, playing Ins second year for Central, showed great improvement in all aspects ol the game. Besides l«eing a good shot and a good team player, he distinguished hiiusell bv his coolness at all times. “Ernie” has two more years with us and should develop into one ot the most clever pivot men iu Cent nil's history. John McCuire MAN AO EH l.oadetl w it h basketballs, sweat shirts, lirst aid. and all kinds ol paraphernalia that's the manager. He is exjiccted to have anything and everything in readiness whvnexer called for. John did this ami had energy lelt to keep up the morale of the team with his ready wit A. iaiL jLajJft. Jg fryftfc a | Pa f Out Hundrfd and ThirlvSfPfn | 1928 TRACK The track prospects lor the 1928 season appear brighter than those of the past track season. This season, the call lor track men was answered in a much better way than in previous years. Many frosh and sophomore boys have turned out this season. With the return of Jimmy Dunn the strength of the team has been increased. Jimmy is considered an excellent track man because ol bis ability to high jump and run the hall mile. The only other letter man to return to the squad is Ed. Schwoegler, a dash and 440 man. Jerry Dicltold, a meml� er ol last year’s squad, will Ik back again to perform in the dashes Ibr Central. Roy Kuhista, a hurdler, will be back on the squad again this year. Reggie Price is the only available pole vaulter in school. Reggie, however, shows much improvement over last year and bids to gather some points in this event. Stanley Goldschmidt. last year’s toiler, and Walter Shirk will probably run the distance event this year. The weight events will be handled by the following boys: W illiam Nathenson, Jerry I licks. “Porky” Metz, Martin Fouls, Harold l.egler. and George Scheler. All in all. pros|K cts for this year’s track team look to In very promising. CENTRAL'S RELAY TEAM KcuisrA (inHm Schwoegler Dunn ( Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight | Skating Team l op Row: Driver. Fcni.il. Russell. Sclmocgler. Cwrli Koskev Bottom Row: Kcillv. Pike. Forger. Nelson. Dorrans This year's stale skating championship was won l� v Cenrtal with lt points. .Madi s«� n Kast was second with la points. Central won the relay event with Madison Kast anti West Allis heing a poor second and third respectively. Central could have coasted in at the finish anil still won. The Orange anil Black quartet was made up of Dorrans, I'erger, Keillv, anil Nelson. Pip” Nelson won a seconil place in the 220 yard dash. Central was trailing its Kast Side foes up to the lancy skating event in which limmy Driver grahlieil first honors with his teammate l'emal close on his heels to help cinch the meet. This was the third annual high school skating meet to Ik held at Madison and Central has copped two ol the three. Most of Central’s hlade artists will return to school in the fall and will Ik with us for another skating season. The junior A s won the first inter-class hockey championship with comparatively little trouble. The team defeated all rivals and won the meet. The team is made up of good skaters who know how to handle themselves on the ice. The players on the team were: Roy Kuhista. |ohn (iillet, Mervyn Conohan. |ohn Rasmussen, Chester Inslee, C harles Quinn, Harold Zarhock. This team will be back next year and should continue to win laurels. CLASS IIOCKKY CHAMPS Rasniiiw u Kuliivta tusk Cillel Quinn Conulian ZarL.. k | Page Out Hundred and Thirly-nmr | Basketball Top Row: Reilly. (loodricli, Coach Johnson, Victor, Prieve iiottom Row: I a c. lil.ui. (Irwr, Flcurv. I'usch, Hoffman Lightweight Basket hall This was Central’s second year in lightweight basket hall competition, The team played only six games this season. Of these six games they won two and lost four. The Central team defeated Hast Side and Mazomanie High School. I hey met defeat at the hands ol fanesville twice anti Hast Side and Mazomanie each once. The Lightweight Squad is matle up nwstly ol Sophs and Frosh. They receive their early basketball training in this squad, and then il they are good enough they are transferred to the regular squad. Many ol Central’s star basketball men have first played on the lightweight or second team squads l� efore they were called upon to light on the basketball floor for Central. Before the lightweight squads were organized, outside teams played the preliminary games. However, for the last two years. .� team representing our school has played in the curtain raiser. This makes for added spirit on the part ol Central rooters. Mr. Koskev has had charge of the lightweight team. SESSION ROOM CHAMPS 209 Top Row: Doyle, Jessell llottom Row: Dunn. Shirk. Novuk. Lee, lutravaia | Pate Cur Hundred and Forty | l v-J r 4 fl t I • y x I | i I i i” n I 1 V 11 n Ml 1 LAI1 1 L 1 £ Girls’ Basketball Homlicrgcr, Butler, Tnnvig, Christenson, Hoffman, Olson, Daniels, Natlicnsou THE BASKETBALL SEASON TIk season’s basketball tournament was verv successful. It succeeded in bringing out a large number oi girls, so many in fact that some had to be put on second teams. As usual the plucky I2B team came through with living colors. This makes their third consecutive year as undefeated champions. The girls have stuck together and accomplished some very good team work. This, however, is their last year. The I2A leant came itt second with only one defeat out oi six games. This team has six good players anil lost their games by a very small margin. The 11A and I IB teams tied for fourth place, both having lost three games out ol six. The 9A team lost live games out ol six. This new freshman team promises much in future years. They have two excellent forwards and with general development of the rest ol the team will no doubt win many games. The second teams had an interesting tournament of their own with the 11A s coming out victorious, the IOA team second, the 9A team third, the I2A fourth and the 10B last. This ended one of the most interesting and successful years of basketball. CORRECT GUARDING | Pair One Hundred and Forty-one ) r«� |� Row: Hoffman. I fomlicrger, Fuseli, Tanvig, Daniels Bottom Row: Slat . Butler. Olson. C'liristenson, Nutliriisoii VC)LLEY BA LL SUM MA R Y I he Volleyball tournament was an interesting feature in the sport program of girls’ athletics. The girls enjoyed every minute of play anti showed a great deal ol team work. I he champions were the I lA’s. These peppy girls fought fairly and it was only through hart! work that the honor was awarded them. Their most dreaded foes were the 12B’s who had a last team. Some of the players on the last year championship team discontinued school, but in spite of this the team put up a good light against the II.Vs. The games, which were refereed by Miss Baits, and Miss Shepard, had two awards: One the winning ol the game and the other the penalty on the losing side ol having to take down the net alter the game. The girls must be in lull gym uniform or they are not allowed to play. Three games are played to decide the winner and at the end ol each game the teams change sides to be sure that neither team has an advantage over the other,. I he members ol the 12A team are Holt, captain, Cohen, Christensen, HoHman, Peterson. Sig-gelko and Thompson. Those of the I2B team are Wideman. captain, Bourke, Dexter, Douglass. Heath. Rent ., Yorlop and Wehrle. The 1 1 B team consists ol Cohen, captain, ilibma. Dean, Ileise. Gill, Douglass, Collins, Mead. Meek. Doerfer, McCain. , ami Solle. The members of the I I B second team are Mackesev, captain, Stein. Checkik. Carley. Forster. Mat .ke, Buckner, Peters, and Pease. The following girls played on the 1UA team: Stephenson, captain. Meyers, A. Gallagher. I. Gallagher, l.ieherman. Hubbard, McKvillv, Lindholm, Keppel, Statz, Wildeman, Sinaiko, Mueller. Kasdin and Pennington. 'The JOB team consisted of Gunderson, captain. Beyer, Schumacher, Doerschlag, Krickson, KIver. 'Thomas, SchilVer. Gosling, Clark, and Kesenich. with Frye. Ilabheggar, Johnson and Marx as subs. The 9A’s did not have enough girls to make a team so they did not compete in the tournament. The 9B team consisted of Metz, captain. Krug, Xathiason. Milligan, Phillips. R. Thomas. II. Thomas. Duller .Legler, Grant, Stickle. Scott, and Blucher, McCormick, Meyer, and Braun served as subs. I hese girls were very loyal to their respective teams. | Pate ( ne Hundred and Forty-two | GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM St.it . Ilomltcrgcr. Hutlcr. Tanvig. ClirUtian on. I lolVm.ui, Olson. Daniels. Natlicnson BASEBALL SUMMARY The I IB team won the 1927 Baseball Championship, but it was a hard battle lor the title. The 10B team was beaten by only a small margin. The I IB's again hope to cop the title; but if they do it, they will deserve the honors, for the competition is great. 1 he panics were played in the boys’ gym because it is larger than the girls’ gym and were re-Icreed by Miss Bans and Miss Shepard with Coach Johnson and Miss Kropl, athletic director ol the Hast Side girls’ gymnastics, refereeing the finals. This year all girls who come out for this sport will be put on teams. These teams will be named after the American and National League Teams. The 12B's. champs ol 1927, were given the name of Yankees, the 12. ’s are the Giants, the 1 I B’s have the name ol the Browns, anti the 1 lA’s are the Cardinals. There are also the Cubs, the Senators, the Pirates, the Tigers, the Braves, and others. At the end ol the lirst tournament in which all the girls participate, there will be eight teams chosen, one from each class. A contest will be held between these teams, the winner receiving the title. The members of the champion team each receive their full numerals or fifty points towards their “Emblem or M”. The teams which have the best chance ol defeating the 1927 champs are the 9A’s or the Pirates, the MB’s or the Browns, anil the 12A’s or the Giants. These teams have good batteries and work well together. The girls on the Pirate team arc having their lirst year of baseball, while the Yankees anil the Giants are having their last season. The games are to begin promptly at . 5:40. I he line-ups are to be down in the gym before the end of the eighth period. I here must be at least eight players present or the game will be lorleited. I he girls must be in complete gym outfits. Special rules are made for balls that hit the ceiling or the side walls ol the gym. A ball caught from the ceiling is counted as a fair ball and the player is out. but a ball caught from the side walls does not put the player out unless it is thrown to lirst base before the runner arrives. This season promises to In very interesting and exciting. | t’ligf nr Hundred and Forty-tkrcr | GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS 11!. Kent ., Riley. .Murphy, llunter. Wildeman. Welsh 11A Dean. Cohen. Ilihma. Meistcr. Ilcisc. Cawley, Meade, Stevenson. Jeffries I 111 Michael is, Slat , I i.illaglu r. A, (•ullaghcr, .Mi Evilly, llehreml. I.ieliermunn. Wildeman | Pate One Hundred and Forty.four GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS IOA Klvcr. Kriikaon. (lusting. Doer-ehlng. Nukles, KiukIic, Blever IOB Top Rii v: Cinw). McPeck, Chrysler. Wcslcrliurg Bottom Row: Sailer, Winn, (mrry, Tanvig, Sleep, Kruger 4 - Ton Row: McCormuk, Grant. Metz. Milligan Bottom Row: Matliiasen, I-cc, R. Thomas, Krug, Duller, B. Thomas | Otic Hundred and Forty-five 1 TENNIS SUMMARY I liis year tlie tennis classes .ire overcrowded. As many ol tlu girls as possible were arranged in the classes meeting once a week. At the beginning ol the year each girl played every other girl in her class to determine the class champion. This title was held until the champion was challenged anil defeated, in which case the new title holder held the honor. The tournament belli at the end ol each year determines the class championship team. The teams are made up of two players ol each class, as the 11IV the I I A. 121V and I2A. As tennis is a game which requires much practice the seniors are usually the winners. W ith this sport becoming more anil more popular, next year there will be a greater problem ol getting all the girls into classes, juniors and seniors must sign up early. CORRECTIVE GYM The corrective gym classes are the most valuable ol all gym work, (iirls who have weaknesses which must I e strengthened are given simple exercises twice a week. Some girls are in this class because of con Hiding programs, but they enjoy the helplul exercises and games very much. A CORRKCTIVK C.YMICI.ASS At TION Hbre- Va e One Hundred and Forty-Six ] CLOGGING CLASS CLOGGING Clogging is the girls’ newest interest. There is only one class lor luniors ami Seniors which meets on I'riilav during the nC period. There are about twenty girls in the class and the lessons are given by Miss Carrell. The steps are taken up slowly ami carefully so they may he well understood. Clogging is good exercise in loosening the muscles of the legs. Kach girl receives a credit of 25 points towards the “M” for perfect attendance. Miss Carrell has urged the uirls to have cleats put on their shoes to give them better rhythm. I heir shoes must Tie either low-heeled strap slippers or oxfords to permit free movement of the foot. INTERPRETIVE DANCING The interpretive dancing classes, which are taught by Miss Lois Carrell, arc considered very healthful. I he girls, dressed in light costumes ol different colors, are anxious to learn the graceful movements which strengthen the muscles of the laxly. The class learns many dances and also many poses lor tableaux. These girls receive 25 points toward the .M” il their attendance record shows no unexcused absences. I hese classes are growing rapidly. AN IXTKRPRKTIVF. DANCINC. CLASS | Pa£C One Hundred and Forty seven Top Row: Clirbtcnson. C � heil, Rail ., I lonil crgcr, D.mi.iU, Murphy, Dean Bottom Row: Butler, Sl.it , Nollicnson, HofTmnn. WiKlenwn. Ueillv, IVUtmiii. Il.igi-u How to Win a Letter It is a great honor for a girl at Central to win a letter. I here are two letters that a girl can work for. These are the emblem anil the M . I he M” is given to girls earning l( ()0 points anil the emhlem to those winning l(K!0 points. I his may seem to I e a great nil ml er ol points Imt ii a girl really wants to win her letter she will work hard lor it ami in due time she will receive her reward. Points mav he won in many ways. When a girl earns the right to he a member of the first team in class volley hall, basketball, tennis or baseball, or to he a substitute, she earns 100 points. Il there are a number ol girls out for the sport, second and third teams are picked. As a member ol a second team a girl may earn 75 points and 50 points for the third team. To receive lull credit the member must play in every game unless excused by the coach. A captain and manager is picked lor each team ami il the girl works faithfully she receives 25 points lor being captain and 50 points for being manager. As all girls cannot make the class teams there are ways by which they, too, can win their letters. The maximum number ol points that a girl can earn for hiking in one year is 1(50 points. Swimming is one ol the favorite sports among the girls and as there are no class teams a number of | oints can be earned by performing before one ol the coaches. She can receive a total ol 200 points for distance swimming, good form swimming, and diving. Many times the girls participate in programs of dancing or gym work which requires practice outside ol class. Interesting programs are given and lor these a girl earns 25 points. A girl must take gym work her lirst two years and if she wishes to win her letter, she will try to make a success of this work and win some points. When a girl receives an K in her gym work she earns 50 points. Interesting apparatus work is done ami should a girl complete 10 out ol 12 feats she will receive 50 points. Fifty points are also awarded when the girl accomplishes 10 out ol 12 stunts. By receiving rewards lor gym work a girl enjoys it more. Main-girls are interested in skating anil they may receive as many as 100 points for one year. I Inis, we see that there are various ways in which enough points may be compiled to earn a letter. | ’iigr One Hundred and Forty-eight Traveller in London hotel: Waiter, my plate is damp.” Bland Waiter: Beg Pardon, sir, that's your soup.” a. M3 S Z B JSASiig ( Page One Hundred and Forty-nine ] I wonder why this coffee looks so muddy.” Probably because it has been ground. AMERICANIZATION OF ABIE GEVELT Speaker: Next. Foreign Man: Who, me?” S.: 'Born? F. M.: “Yes, sir. S.: Where? F. M.: Russia. S.: What part? F. M.: All of me. S.: Why did you leave Russia? F. M.: Couldn’t bring it with me.” S.: Where were your forefathers born? F. M.: I only got one father.” S.: “Your business?” F. M.: Rotten. S.: Where is Washington? F. M.: He's dead. S.: I mean the capital of the United States. F. M.: They loaned it all to Europe.” S.: Now, do you propose to support the constitution? F. M.: Me? How can I? I've got a wife and six children to support.” HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH THE TEACHERS It isn’t hard to make a hit with the teachers if you go about it right. The first thing to do is to be late every morning for a week. If she says anything, answer her with the proverb, “Better late than never.” You’ll get an “Ex” on this because it will show that you have a memory. Then be sure and scrape your heels noisily on the floor from the door to your seat, especially if you sit in the last seat. This will make the teacher realize your importance. Sit down noisily and at the same time drop your books and compact against the student ahead of you and begin to comb your hair. If the person in front moves and your vanity case tails, don’t let that disturb your preparations. T WE RE orp ON NlV6ARA. -— E v jjmm ( Page One Hundred and Fifty ) THAT BACKFENCE QUARTET That backfence quartet, It's the worst noise yet. Can't someone do more To stop this furore And give us a good night's rest? Come, you heave a shoe And a frying pan too A bedspring, a clock, Anything will do. You’ll think this is rotten, I agree with you yet, But so is that awful Backfence quartet. To the Editor: “Say, but the jokes are a poor lot. Editor: “Oh, I don't know. I put a bunch of them in the fire and the fire roared.” A young knight pressing his suit for fair lady. HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH THE TEACHERS (continued) When called on by the teacher tell her you don’t know that one but can answer part of the next. This will get a rise out of her, and while she’s in good humor take out a stick of gum and begin to chew it, cracking it at intervals. Tiring of this, take the gum out of your mouth and park it on the bottom of the desk so that the next person who sits there may use it also. If by this time the teacher hasn't sent you out of the room, yell Fire” at the top of your voice. Everyone will get excited. At the inquiry of the teacher as to the motive tell her you wanted excitement. You will undoubtedly get some. The bell will ring at this moment, and you may pass to your next class or study, but be sure and come late because that signifies good manners. ftniull _y z i f- S — - ■=� --« -AJS [ Paie One Hundred and Fifty-one | Scm J JjyU-tL JJB� W£� 1 I Page One Hundred and Fifty-two | oo WHo aixTbeij? Quit A LitileCTOff Ctioft. tfc JW aa� . A S® t ZS J � W£ T 1 | Page One Hundred and Fifty-three | THE GIRLS THAT MEN PREFER Dear Betty: You remember Lorelie, don't you? She's the exotic, frivolous blonde that men prefer. You know the type—baby blue eyes—that come hither look, and a sylph-like figure. Well, so much for Lorelie (you could almost call her Dulcy , she's so dumb; she's the heroine. You see the plot is rather complicated 'cause (here are two heroes. They are Jack and Bill, twins, who are the most popular man at school, consequently good-looking, humourous, and how they fell! If ever two fellows' hearts turned three springs and did the Charleston backwards, theirs certainly did. It was pitiful, my dear, to see two perfectly healthy, promising young Romeos stricken prostrate by one of Juliet's brushing of silken lashes upon two blooming (the source is Tangee) cheeks. Ya see, Bill and Jack are roommates (they’re Delta Sigs), and people can't tell them apart when they’re together (or separate). But that's not the worst of it—they can't tcllyach other apart. If Bill wakes up first in the morning, he wakes Jack and asks him his name so the wrong one won't go to the other's 8 o'clock.” They look as much alike as two cabbage heads. So how could you expect a maiden like Lorelie to be able to discover which cabbage head is the bigger? Lorelie meets Bill at a Delt dance at the Cameo Room. She’s wearing a Carmen red dress so the men can find her without much exertion. Bill struts into the room, and a flash meets his eyes. (Sh! It's Lorelie). He’s blinded. After watching her sway and whirl with other Delta Sigs for seven or eight dances, he rushes to salaam before our herplne. He wants the next dance. No, she has it. How about the ninth then? No, she's so-o-o-o sorry, but she has that, too; but he can come around the twelfth and she’ll see if she can break it up. Oh, these popular women, Betty! It's heartrending, no? Finally our cabbage with the big head gets all het up ’cause the swelling tells him sne should have given him at least part of the next dance when he's half of the most popular man at school. The twelfth comes, and Ixirry (I might call her racer, she makes such progress) is dancing divinely in Bill's arms. He whispers a few mellow words, she clings—and then Bill is beyond repair. Could he take her home? She'd see. Then another handsome fellow whisks her out of his arms. During the last dance poor Bill was suffering from leakage of the heart. Would he take her home? As the music stopped, he drew himself up to his greatest height and, walking with a most determined step, confronted the surprised group with, C mon, Lorelie. Ready to go? Sure, I’m ready, came the sweet reply, but you'll have to be included in a party of twelve. In a party of twelve! What did she mean by that? He got his coat and stalked out to his car; but as he crossed the pavement, our beautiful blonde came rushing up to him with, Oh, Bill, don't be sulky. I've heard so much about you, and I do want to go with you, but I can’t. You see, I came with Fred. Bill gave her one of his piercing glances, which turned into a dying calf's gaze, and replied, I don't see why you can't j o with me, and then grasping her lily-white hand, hand, I'm wild about you, Lorelie. ' Sweet boy, we’ll see. Come along and we’ll sneak out on them. How about it? Sure thing, and a grin spread all over Bill’s face like a rug. Well, they fixed it all up; so Lorry went home with Bill, poor fellow! That night he [ Page One Hundred and Fifty-four J raved to Jack about his gorgeous blonde. Jack was ready to eat horseshoes 'cause he had to listen to Bill's nonsense all night. Ya see. Jack's a very sensible lad. Doesn’t fall for a girl unless there’s something to her. Lorry manages to get out and ride horseback once in a while, and on such a morning she accidently stumbled upon Jack. (I mean her horse did, and did he fall?) Like iron. Lorelie dismounts and rushes to aid her hero, asking frantically if he’s hurt (hoping he is, ’cause it makes it much more romantic). Well, Jack's all right physically, but mentally he's all shot. He sees only blonde hair, anti blue eyes, what a nymph-like body! Thus the romance begins. Jack sees her home, but is ignorant as regards her identity. Soon both the twins are raving about their blondes. The housekeeper had to come up and referee one day when they got into an argument as to which blonde was the more beautiful. Jack saw Lorelie off and on. He learned her name and really thought it the most beautiful he'd ever heard. (What if either of them had spoken her name?) Jack called and asked Lorelie to go for a ride on the following Friday eve, and she replied, “I'd love to go. Bill.’’ Naturally then, matters became complicated; and Jack began to suspect things. On the aforementioned Friday evening twilight had broken (it was going to Ik shattered later on), and about eight-thirty Jack rang the bell and asked for Lorelie. He was about to step in when a bundle of white fur came rushing toward him. He could do nothing but take her in his arms. Breathlessly she cried, “Oh, Bill, I’m so glad to see you. I’ve been starved for the sight of you. Let’s go immediately.” Stupified, Jack bundled her into the car. Still dumfounded, he shifted, and the car rolled away from the curb. Lorelie said nothing until Jack parked out on a country road. He dicin' 1 go in for this sort of thing, but if she thought he was her Bill—why—why could she mean Bill—his own brother? Was this Bill's girl? But how else could she mistake him? Then Jack sort of boiled over, but collected himself and decided to play the game. She was doing it—why not he? He gazed intently at her and said, “Lorelie, I can't wait to take you to the “Hop.” Your’re going with me aren't you, dear?” “Why, Bill, what makes you ask such a silly question? Didn't I tell you I'd go?” questioned Lorry. Well, yes, but I thought maybe you had changed your mind,” was the reply. Then Lorelie replied softly, “I’m going with you, only you, Billy l oy.” ■ ■; . Jack thought, “Oh, these fickle women!” That night when Jack reached home, the housekeeper thought that Ron e had fallen to ruins all of a sudden. The boys were finally parted and tied to their beds, swearing that they would fight it out in the morning. The next morning they went out in the country to have it out. As it was Saturday, Lorelie was on her weekly ride. She came upontft two bovs and asked what was wrong. They told her. Lorry was thoroughly disgusfdtl and informed the two boys that she never wanted to see either of them again. Isn't it a cruel, cruel world, Betty? I thank my lucky stars every night that I'mi not a blonde that gentlemen prefer. Intellectually yours, Liz. Mabel D.: “Look, this handkerchief costs $2.00.” Kay II: “That's too darn much to blow in ' I I Page One Hundred and Fifty-five J ( Pate One Hundred and Fifty-six 1 [ Pa e One Hundred and Fifty-seven J THE WEATHER Hot winds..................... Freezing ..................... Above Normal.................. Slightly Misty................ Rising Temperature............ Foggy......................... Very dry...................... Fair.......................... Fair and Warmer............... Joe Doyle Miss Sell Ruth Miller John Keepers Mr. Waehler Martin Fouts Mr. Ashman Fritz Yaeger Enid Miller Bud1 Who are the earrings for?” Reggy: Betty. Bud: But aren’t they rather loud Tor her? Reggy: That's all right. Betty’s deaf in one ear.” Englishman is looking at a baby, a homely thing. Proud mother: Rubber! Englishman (with big si gh): Heavens, fancy, I thought It might be real. “Who established the law of diminishing returns? “My laundryman. Girls who powder do not shine in school. They quietly skimmed along the road. The night was chilly and very still. The motor chugged along in perfect rhythm. She watched him from the corner of her eye. His strong and handsome profile shown in the gray darkness. His hands gripped the wheel with the greatest firmness. Time seemed everlasting to her. The long white ribbon of road lay miles before them. Presently she moved closer to him and laid her cold little nose against his neck. She loved him and he loved her. She was his Airdale pup. 5 m 5 ( Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight J OUR TEACHERS What all people want to stay.............Young What is famous for its runs..............Stocking What we would like to have...............Tkadlec Where Cattails grow......................Marsh Homes of domestic animals................Barnes What most of us are......................Minor A comfortable chair......................Morris A piece of English money.................Schilling Where had people go......................Sell Tim: What’s your hoss named? Sam: He’s named Regulator. Tim: Why?” Sam: All the other bosses go by him. Ruth: Lorna will be married before she gets through the U”. Marion Douglass: What about me? Ruth: Oh, you’ll never even get that far. dafe1 °n aCcount of a He was a little one from out of Centrals’ seniors— Always playing pranks and cutting misdemeanors. Never for a girl did fall. Once while on a drive: 0, there’s a frog, dear Bob; Please bring it back alive. He stepped from out the car; his mind was in a whirl-— He slipped and fell—Fell for the frog or for the girl? For the frog or for the girl? ’S jt. A A. � | Pa e One Hundred and Sixty | 3Wil(Trr?aki?s Mu Miss America Mb fair Laddie! Y’dor?’t sat.? ( Ptilt One Hundred and Sixty-one | Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven?” No, it was while the eleven were on me. HEARD IN THE HALLS Life here at school is full of fun if one can see it. Miss Engel explaining II.O, or water, Now what is the formula for water7” Monty Hacker: H, I. J. K. L. M. N. O ” Miss Engel: What? Monty: ‘‘You said H to 0. He: Look! Staab is going to kick a goal.” She: What did the goal do?” Miss Arneson: David, stop teasing those girls.” David Ovitt: I‘ m not. I'm just amusing myself. ( Page One Hundred and Sixty-two ) - � n3p pz-n(nJ' HEARD IN THE HALLS But like the purple cow I'd rather see than be it. “Do you use butter-knives at your ho: “No, hut don't tell—you know how things spread. _ SUCH A SURPRISE I?, George Metzel: Lorna, this is leap year. Lorna Douglas: “Oh, George, will you marry me? George Metzel: “Oh, gee! This is so sudden! I've been waiting for it all evening! Miss Murphy: “Who was the father of the Black Prince? Ford Small: “Old King Cole. i Professor: “I have heard that Babylon fell and Nineveh was destroyed and— Helpful Johnny H.: “Tyre was punctured. mm mm [ Page One Hundred and Sixty-three ) [ Page One Hundred and Sixty-four | Sunbath Henhandled Harriet G Ain’t Lcve Grand Cheshire? Huldah ft. | Paiir One Hundred and Sixty-jive J He: “Don’t vou think my now suit is a perfect fit?’ She: ‘Vos, 1 think it’s a convulsion.” She: “What are you taking in the •u r Ho: “Anything 1 can got my hands on.” Bud Conohan: How much are your apples? Clerk: “Three for a dime. Bud, again: “How much for one? Response: Five cents.” Same Scotchman: “I’ll buy the other two. “Rod White is very patriotic when he is feeling blue. Sambo: Ah want some peppah, please. Storekeeper: “What kind? Cayenne, or black?” Sambo: Ah said ah wanted some peppah, writing peppah.” ( Page One Hundred and Sixly-six 1 Pete Haley: What a dead town! What do you people do when it rains?” Native: Oh, we usually let it rain.” She: What in the world would I do with a car like that?” He: “Oh, about ninety miles an hour.” Young Motorist (to flapper at curb): “Want a ride?” Flapper: Are you going North?” Y. M.: “Yes.” Flapper: Well, give my regards to the Kskimos.” Bright Student: In college Milton’s friends were all Deans and things like that. Miss Schuldt: My dear, I really believe that Goodwin Lyons gets some one to do all his work for him. It's plain laziness.” The Dear”: Laziness! That's executive ability.” [ Page One Hundred and Sixly-sev n ) Parson: “And you say you arc comfortable in this prison?” Jail-Bird: “Yes, now I don't have to get up in the middle of the night to see if the door is locked.” sMaaaa mssas (_ Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight J ki -,C , .2] „ 2 ' 22g U Ubtsju 2Su. ' c 16 vuC W '. ? -4- a ADVERTISING HimXMCNT TO TUI DAILY CARDINAL A Ti - 191 CARDINAL-TY ADVERTISER Vm “T, l —I VOL XXXVII, H� 0 MADISON, WISCONSIN. FRIDAY, JAN. JO. ISM s-nu r s CLNT , SALES WINN IM Central Has Cardinal Supplement Replaces Real Record | Ad Section in ’28 Tyclioberalni in Athletics Coach Gives Team Credit !• Umi Arr «.. CmAmI Wr .« C«M .| M • a t a • Lai M.. N.I.U. Mar4 , . . : . Student Responsibility Aids � Making Yearbook Success U N. (to | Lunch Room C aa serves Man Thus new sy stem b not only a benefit lo the Nook itiielf. but il U also a drcldnl uliinUir lo the advertiser. Il has the benefits of s| eriali .ed ad-I eertisine and � lve Ihe opportunity, be-muse of Ihe certainty of Ihe dale « f W. publication, for the notice of a sale o’-1 or a special display. • -1 Itesidrs these advantages ■ Xpert- 's rii advertisinjt. Ihe fact that the pai es X this Tv-Cardinal Supplement' arc ii the back feature of fl £j-------- vNAOta 1 lo hr engraved and printed in the back f Ihe Ty tfives Ihe added feature of permn AD MANAGE | Page On' Hundred nud Sixty-nine | t ' yV •.« • _________4 CONKLIN and SONS COMPANY Coal, Coke, Wood and Ice Fuel Oils and Building Materials Main Office: 24 E. Mifflin St. Telephone Badger 25 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 124 West Mifflin Street Telephone Badger 884 THE PRINT SHOP Printers of the Tychoberahn 324 West Gorham Street Badger 3691 DeLONGE’S STUDIO Portrait Photography 325 State Street Badger 3121 The WISCONSIN ENGRAVING COMPANY Photo-Engravers 109 S. Carroll Street Telephone F. 886 EftafclJikcd 1851 Conklin Sons Company Coal, Coke, Wood and Ice, Fuel Oils, and Building Material Cement, SuU. Crtfti. Um. Sewer fipe, Brick, lU BaiUm« TUe Office 24 E. Mifflin St. Phone: BUpr 25 Life Insurance Endorsed by Three Presidents President Cootidge— “Insurance is the modern method by which men make the uncertain certain, and the unequal equal. It is the means by which success is almost guaranteed. “Kvry insurance policy is a declaration of independence. a character of economic freedom.'’ Ex-President Taft— “Life insurance has done as much in developing the moral tone of men in the business world as any one secular agency that I know. I have taken out policies for my son just for the purpose of teaching him prudence and saving for a definite purpose.” Ex-President Roosevelt— Life insurance increases the stability of the business world, raises its moral tone, and puts a premium upon those habits of thrift and saving which are so essential to the welfare of the people as a body. PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCES OF THESE MEN Ask Dad About The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. “For 70 years the dividend paying company of A merica | Page One Hundred and Seventy | I. w s ■ ' , Index to Three-Colunin Three-Inch Advertisers Alford Bros. Laundry Co., 113-115 N. C.irroll St.. . A. M. Nelson and Son, 21 N. Pinckney St......... The Bank of Wisconsin, 1 West Main St.. . . .... The University Co-op, State at Lake............. Brown and Barcis, 220 State St.................. Brown Book Shop. 623 State St................... The Burgess Battery Co, Brearly St.............. The Candy Shop, 426 State St.................... The Capital City Bank, 21 E. Main St... ... Capital City Luinlier Co., 1407 Gilson St....... The Capital Times, 106 King St.................. Castle and Doyle, 125 State St.................. C- C. Collins and Sons, Inc., 2308 University Avc. .. Central Fuel and Material Co., 730 E. Wash. Ave.. . The Commercial National Bank, 102 State St...... The Crescent Clothing Co., 27 N. Pinckney St.... Democrat Printing Co., 14 S. Carroll St......... Ellefson Lumber Co.. 2002 Winnebago St.......... First National Bank and Central Wis. Trust Co.. .. . General Paj er and Supply Co., 714 Williamson St... Madison Battery and Service Co., 250 State St... Hughes, 20 E. Mifflin St........................ Page 174 174 171 172 171 173 173 171 174 172 177 173 71 173 173 133 171 173 173 172 173 173 A John C. McKenna, hirst Centrnl ftnilding..... Joseph M. Boyd Co., 2 S. CarrqJUSt........... Karstcns, 24 N. Carroll St........ .......... Kennedy Dairy Company. 629 W. Wash. Ave.. ... Madison Fuel Company, 601 W. Doty St......... Madison Garage Company, Fairchild at Doty St. Madison Oriental Rug Co.. 319 State St....... Mansfield Caughey Company, 701 Williamson St. Menges Pharmacies, 26 W. Mifflin St.......... Motelev Book Company 19 S. Pinckney St-- New OrphcumTheatre, 216 State St............. Olson and Veerhusen Company, 7-9 N. Pinckney St Pantorium Company, 538 State St... .......... Pennsylvania Oil Co., 736 E. Washington Ave.. . . The Photoart House, 212 State St............. Strand Theatre, 16 E. Mifflin St........... . The University Co-op. State at Lake.......... Universal Grocery Co., 634 W. Main St. ...... Wisconsin Blue Print Co., 17 W. Dayton St.... The Wisconsin State Journal. 112 S. Carroll St. Blied Printing Co.. Blied Office Supplies. 174 173 172 174 174 174 172 174 172 171 174 173 172 172 174 174 172 172 172 172 172 Moseley Book Co. CAPTITAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in HEADQUARTERS FOR Dealers in Lumber and Milwork. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sash. Doors. Mouldings. AND TEXT BOOKS Roofing and Shingles 1407 Cilson Street .... Badger 384 THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS College Styles Without a Question Mark FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN GRADUATION SUITS Wr Are Now Ready to Show You the New Spring Styles The New Spring Hats Are Here in the New Shade and Shapes Youthful patterns, youth colors. Youthful lines. Your complete Spring wardrobe awaits inspection | You will 8nd our pries lower. We hold no cut price •■let. but Here and Now. Reel Value Every Day of the Year. Suits, Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Tics Brown Bareis iaeclaWM In Mc« I 8c y nCV S3 O' STATE STREET • „ fjrado with the Boys Enjoy These Funny Comics Everyday of the Week YOUNG PEOPLE LIKE THIS BANK Most everyone enjoys good, clean comics like the ones found in The Capital Times. If you don't already read them, get acquainted with VOUNCKR Madison like the Bank of Wisconsin. Here I there Is a spirit of helpfulnra and a wtltlngnesa to advise. Capable and experienced men can greatly aid ! these funny people. the young man or woman who it just 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 vre can give la regard to your business ar d financial problems can aid you in solving them. We will welcome your account—and will gladly advise you. Our BttHH Hum safe Major Jerry u t� AS Out On W� � 1th CW( Uw OruViy. AIM, U «im fyerSIn am it. b, akuvr .«.n.n lu JUST ONE OF THE SUPERIOR FEATURES DAILY IN THE CAPITAL TIMES HOME OWNED — HOME EDITED — HOME READ THE BANK OF WISCONSIN | Page One Hundred and Seventy-one ) Make the PANTORIUM CO. YOUR CLEANER Madison Oriental Rug Co. S. A. Gullesarian. Pres. ORIENTAL RUGS Only Direct Importer of Oriental Rugs in Wisconsin 538 State St. B. 1180 319 Sate Street Fairchild 622 BLIED PRINTING CO The name to know if yon use printing ART AND DRAWING SUPPUES BLIED OFFICE SUPPLIES The name to know if you use school supplies IT’S SERVICE THAT COUNTS The Wisconsin Blue Print Co. 17 West Dayton Street General Paper and Supply Co! Capital $200,000 Surplus Undivided Profits— $233,000 WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE CAPITAL CITY BANK 21 East Main St. TO YOU GRADUATES! To IhoM who will be Wi eon inite | . . you will u e 15’. on the purchase of oil your school iwnmIUn, whrn ou loin The Co-Op. For many yur a rebate of IS , oil nil purchase ha Well paid lo Wisconsin student number You'll hear more about it later but this it join fir-t invitation to rave . . . loin The Co-Op. TAYCH0PERA PADS and PAPER In clothes—In shoes—in haberdashery— what-c cr is new and smart will be found at Kars lens. High school and university men are cs pccially invited lo visit this store. They arc as sured of finding the kind of apparel they delight in wearing. The UNIVERSITY CO-OP E. |. GRADY. Maa.fe. STATU at LAKE EVERY INTELLIGENT PERSON IS INTERESTED IN YOUTH That i� why the column of the WISCONSIN STATE JOt.'KNAL flic filled with new of the nrti.itu of the oung«tcr . No mutter what the iteration may be that youngster are takir.tt part in. you'll find � torlet about it in the Journal. GET THE HABIT—READ THIS PAPER EVERY DAY — IT IS INTERESTING Largest City and Suburban Circulation in Witcontln Outa.de of Milwaukee THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL : : A COOD NEWSPAPER CROWING BETTER EVERY DAY : : Serving All Madison Founded on the Idea of ervke and savings. The Universal Grocery Co. has built n combination of groceries (hat it wring all the people of Madlton. Thit service does not stop there but extend to other citie of the atate making Madi-ton the hub of a moat successful organization. The unutual oc e « of the Universal tore� la proof of their portion in the life of the community . . . aervice and saving to all Madison. KARSTENS On the Square Carroll near State Badger 453 PENNCO PRODUCTS SERVED TO ALL MADISON A network of Orange-Coloied Pump serve Madison with a better gasoline. It'a Pennco gasoline and it it scientifically prepared to give a belter service to motoriat . The Pennco Oil too. are laboratory levied to aerve belter In any motor and any weather condition. The Pennco oiganization. entirely made up of Midi-ton people, is proud of the service Pennco is providing to all Madison. PENNSYLVANIA OIL COMPANY A Madison Organization OflWn —« t WsaMnre Ave STOP AT THE ORANGE-COLORED PUMPS Ad-itorial— Since 185 1, nearly thirty-seven year ago. the Aral Menget Pharmacy w as launched 1 twenty-six weat Mifflin Street. Since then three more Menges Pharmacies have been serving the Madison public. At these Pharmacies, you may alwrays And such item as you cannot And everywhere. W frequently hear the remark, Why, thia Is the fourth or fifth drug store and the only one that furnishes the item that was wanted. Meanwhile don't overlook us when you need Pharmaceutical producta. UNIVERSAL GROCERY CO. MENGES PHARMACIES | Page One Hundred and Seventy-lwo J Exi6e National MAZDA Lamps R.lail and WUUul. Madison Battery and Service Co. Ballary—Tire and EJwtrical Service 230 State St. B 6?U MadUon. Wit. (Fair Prices—Friendly Sendee) RromBook Shoe Catabfehed 0 t OM State Street -COME IN AMD OHOWSE Headquarters for ! High School and University TEXT • BOOKS SUPPILES THE DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY —for more than seventy-five years Madison students have had their first acquaintance with PRINTING—Mans most important tool and historian—at thi: progressive institution. THE DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY 11 South CatroH Street ... Maduon, WUconain START INVESTING NOW! The years between high school and marriage arc the best years for saving. And the best way to save is by investing in safe, secure first mortgage bonds. The Joseph M. Boyd Company bonds hove been sold for many years without loss to a a single investor. We advise you to put your funds into these safe securities. THE JOSEPH M. BOYD COMPANY Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 For Fifty-one Year The Newest and Finest in Clothing For Men and Boys Olson Vecrhusen Co Uart SfhaViter A Mam clothe 7 and 9 N. Pinckney St. Once More THE BURGESS BATTERY CO. Wishes The Tychobcrahn Staff A Successful Year Book The Burgess Battery Co. The Choicest Lumber The Finest Service ELLEFSON LUMBER COMPANY Collins Brothers Lumber Co. Madison Yard 2002 Winnebago 5 . Badger SOS Courtesy and Service with every order CENTRAL FUEL MATERIAL CO COAL WOOD COKE and Building Material 730 r«H Washington A . Badger $70 Thrift Is Just as Essential to the Successful Man as a Good Education A Saving Account in Our Bank• Is Essential to Your Success THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK A Bank for the People CASTLE DOYLE COAL WOOD MASONS SUPPLIES j fa.l Sid Yard W .t Sid Yard 801-ltl E. Main St. Xlomoe and Regent St. GENERAL OFFICE 123 State St. MADISON Telephone: Badger IWJ WISCONSIN This is the largest financial institution in Wisconsin where every form of banking and trust business can be transacted under one roof—a young man's bank—a good bank for you. They are always glad to see you at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL WISCONSIN TRUST COMPANY MADISON. WISCONSIN PIERS FENCES £ DECORATIONS • MANUAL TRAINING Let U Furnsh the LUMBER You Will Need C. C. Collins Sons, Inc. 2300 University Arran ( Page One Hundred and Seventy-three MADISON'S PALACE OF AMUSEMENT NEW IIKPHli I I IVI THEATRE ORPHEUM PRESENTING ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS REAL BARGAIN PRICES ORPHEUM CiRct.it eXTERTAINMF.st ALWA YS THE BEST_______________ Madison’s Newest Storage Garage CAPACITY—350 CARS Washing and Closing a SPECIALTY! Madison Garage Co. Corner Fairchild A Doty St.. Phone B.d,«r S400 THE LAST WORD IN MOVIES! When Better Pictures Are Made. You Will See Them at the Strand 1500 SEATS-ALL ON ONE FLOOR Madison Fuel Co. Coal, Coke, Wood Building Material E. J. FRAUTSCHI, Gen. Mgr. and Treas. General Office and Yard. 601 W. Doty St. Telephone Bad per 3 Madieon, Wit. O. M. Nelson Son Diamond Merchants Jewelers, - Silversmiths Contlnuoiu for Nearly Half a Century 21 N. Pinckney St-. MadUon. W... Want to Put on a Movie Show of Your Own?. We can rent you a projector and some corking good films. THE PHOTOART HOUSE Wm. J. Meuer Exclusively Photographic - USE -Kennedy Dairy Products Recopnited Everywhere for Purity and Dependability KENNEDY DAIRY CO. Perfectly paiteurized Milk. Cream. Butler, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheer . Milcolate VELVET ICE CREAM J04IN C. McKENNA WEST SIDE SUBURBAN PROPERTY Mar Joel : Have you area Margaret'. new formal.? They're knockout . and � he .aid � he didn't pay a lot for them either. Know where .he pot them? Madeline: Don't he 11.' Of «our e. 1 do. She pot them right here In town—at Manche.ter' . First Central Building Phone F. 428 DELICIOUS . . . HEALTHFUL The combination of goodneva and purity mean health. The combination of material, and method, mean deli-ciou� nea� . Three combination are u ed in the careful preparation oMhat favorite of all delicacie — M-C Ice Cream. Iu reputation cornea from both the good feature and you'll And ft everywhere In Madwon. MANSFIELDCAUGHEY COMPANY ALFORD BROS. LAUNDRY CQ. Service for Forty-Three Years m 1IS NORTH CARROLL STREET BADGER 172 We Invite You to Visit THE CANDY SHOP 42d State Street AND THE STUDIO BALLROOM Career Stale A GUaaaa St JOE M E3, MGR. ( Page One Hundred and Seventy-four J .— Index to One-Column Four-Inch Advertisers —’ American Exchange Bank Arthur Towell, Inc..... Badger Press Shop ........ Haillic, O’Connell and Meyer. Burdick and Murray........ Campus Soda Grill......... Cantwell Printing Co...... Cardinal Beauty Shop...... Cardinal Bootery.......... Christ Presbyterian Church. . Collyer Pharmacy, Inc..... Eagles’ Bowling Alievs.... Egan and Kelley........... 3F Steam Laundry.......... Fashion Stables........... Francis Mislch............ Frautschi's, Inc.......... Forbes Meagher Co......... Gardner Baking Co......... Graham Hat Shop....... Hawthorne Book Shop....... The I losicry Shop........ The Hub................... Hughes, Inc............... Hunt's Cafe............... John B. Drives Fuel Co... Leo Esscr Meat Market..... The Loraine Beauty Parlor. Page Page 176 McVicar’s Photo Service 175 176 Mautz Brothers 177 177 Miss Brown's Cafeteria. . . 176 177 Monona Motor Sales Co.... 176 177 The Mouse Around Gift Shop 177 176 Norris Court Pharmacy . . . . 177 177 The North American Press . . . 177 176 Owen and Vetter... 177 175 Paris Bootery, Inc 176 177 Park Hotel 177 176 Petrie's Sporting Goods 176 177 Piper Brothers. 177 176 Rcnnct ohni Drug Stores.. 176 176 Rentschlcr Floral Co 175 176 Rundell's, Inc 177 176 Sander's Shoe Store 176 177 Shipkc and Dorn 176 175 Simpson’s 176 176 Smith Knox Floral Co . . 175 176 Spcth's. 175 177 Teckemeyer Candy Co 177 175 Ward-Brodt Music Co 177 176 Wilhelm Brothers ....... 175 177 Wisconsin Power and Light Co ... 176 176 Wisconsin Sporting Goods Co. ... 177 177 Woldenbcrg’s Cloak Corner 177 176 177 Wolf. Kubly and Hirsig Co.. 176 MASON HAMLIN PIANOS OrttwpW Vietnk. FORBES-MEAGHEJt MUSIC COMPANY Home Between Exams? RID-B TJie— ORANGE LINE WISCONSIN POWER LIGHT COMPANY Newest Notions in Feminine Footwear Cardinal Bootery 324 Sute St. Pure Goodness! M txk H� XI kra i purl ih� j ui ,!«,)� fwrt � i.) Min Ar4 «IU to r Teckemeyer Candy Co. The Hosiery Shop 113 sau St. Elizabeth A. McCabe 1 FRESH | FLOWERS | Daily from Our I Own Greenhouse RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. 22ft-230 Suit. B. 17 1 Page One Hundred and Seventy-five SummiMti I The Mailed Milk The Service The Hello— you cannot And elsewhere you can always find here CAMPUS SODA GRILL “The Place That Malted Milk Made «iii ;uuiiHuiiuiMiiuiiitniiiiiuuiuiiui ir UUIU.KHInllMHUUIIMimiMtl I,.. ir Uitlii� gTIIIH| Graham Hot Shop Daily arrivals oI clever new MUaes' Hats in felt, satin and straw. Classy FOOTWEAR Exclusive Ladies' Footwear Strutwear Hosier To Match Paris Bootcry Inc. 516 Stale Street 8. 3700 “A Better Bread All ihe me.xr. it IM msst WSwa etwteei.l ati IM Mi-prowmer.-. lolnn wM sna HI ih ttttM 14 in ol « wru sr.« wuLiu � i .it-le IM eiMue cl Oirdrert Tunir Mu TSr mu n •rm MUr vlvn MnOr.-e el cwrlel Ujvmi tenify OsH-. ' • Pe� r n� M Gardner Baking Company ...c Leo Baser Meal Market Choice Meats We Deliver 439 W. Main St. B. 753 Established 157! ii Athletic Supplies AMERICAN EXCHANGE _ PETRIE’S I BANK §1 is g F. W. Suhr. Prevident || John Suhr. Vice Pres. ;| Umund Suhr. Cashier §1 SPORTING GOODS 616 Stale Street INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS i! || Everything for il Every Sport ll ............................... ■iiitii iMiiiiiiui iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiMu ml The world has made a beaten path. Straight up to our door. So to satisfy it w hare Crown a little more, And built a new extension. To Increase threefold or four. And Students now from Central Can keep coming by the score. „ , .... . If Serving more than Get the Habit of jjs Thirty Firms Eating at if their problems of HUNT’S CAFE OUR SPECIAL Hot Beef Sandwiches ISc 112 W. John oit A dvertising and Selling Arthur Towcll Inc. Beaver Building Mad.! | I = - il Foe Fin, Sundry Work || °RUC SALE as Well at Dry Cleaning || Friday Saturday At All If RENNEBOHM Send To £ Better Drug Stores 3F Steam Laundry S «- — j£ Mr r.lawltw ttiusM -IS. (company g uu tuuu.rMsui g Iim CmUmu Bmm . . ISc 5 ter «0MS .«a.rtMCrvse w� 5 lias v 4 . TVc sz tusrrtw Hr ■£ i a.r. Wwat.... tur im £ im MO«r itcuc oh Stic Branches g .306 State and 531 Slule M,ol If RENNEBOHM 731-41 E. l a von St. ' j| Better Drug Stores rryHiwHiiimfWfiitffWHHnfiK.rr B . 4000 IMPORTED C.IFTS AND LINEN'S FRANCIS MISLEH MS arttr Sieves rtw a tsit Negligee . Kimono a special. Heal lace and fillet cut work. Madeira Hand Embroidery. d© ' OFF ON IMPORTED GOODS DISTINCETIVF. • APPAREL I Monona Motor Sales Company FASHION STABLES H Shipke Dorn I roa.on v evooosi ______________________ 5 Studvkakvr Molar Cars I :s || = § ----------------- |1 Madison's Accredited || Riding Academe. Re- “ Simpson's 23-25 N. P.itckney St. SSI Wna WstMnttrr. Aw MADISON. WIS- Ilcadquartcrs for High School ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wk Goods Co. -M A'Mne Wr am n - 221 Stale St. Toychopera Pads Note Books Pencils Parker and Conklin Fountain Pens Friendly and Courteous Fountain Service CoJIyer Pharmacy Inc. The Rexall Store Riding Academe. Re- ;§ liable Mount for Nov- |= a my Groceries lee or Professional s|_______________________________ I m:i t an me. � w n ten III.I.IMINIIMie £j State and M.lll.n Sts. || Phones: B 6343 - 6344 UIMIIIIUHMIMUI HIIlllHiUMnituiiiiHaiuTiiNifiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiirai Offering Only the Best MISS BROWNS CAFETERIA 532-534 Stale Street ll An Old Friend- ii Km'M trrvra IM util Owrt C� ur� t.tr tar man ikan «luny m� vr Ire I Mrv IBM • prwu-•' Htusval in ihr d.m.-a. or pravot asr UUrau tls t “� vl � vr orr to mi yc. earva I vni rm riven . . . Mat rMtar sure. vsrSs- lltlllllllllN nhiiihiiiihmjHi WOLFF. Kl’BLY HIRS1G CO. MIUIMV t U IDIHO N ISO W tar STOBC Refrigerators Shed Mefnl Contractors Gas Stoves Hardware Hello TlllleHI 1 A re you stepping | out tonight? 1 No. I have an ap- f pointment at the | Cardinal Beauty Shop 625 State St. F. 3966 Call Far Owe. Also ( Page One Hundred and Sex'enty-six ) | Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven 1 APPRECIATION We, the members of the Tychoberahn Board of 1928, are deeply indebted to a number of people and organizations whose wholehearteded cooperation and valuable assistance have been an incalculable aid in the publishing of this annual. In appreciation for their untiring energy and diligent work in the preparation of this book we wish to extend our sincere gratitude: To Mr. Stoddard, Miss Salter, Miss Neiler, Miss Powers, Miss Moore, Miss Marsh, Miss Schilling, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Koehler, who have been of great assistance to the Board as faculty advisors and have ! een an immeasurable source of advice and counsel; To Miss Stark, Miss Tormey, Miss Kluth, and Miss Hibbard, who have proof-read all of the material in this book ami have allowed only the best of English to be employed; To Helene Angell, Ruth Berryman, and Matt Marx, who have typed the contents of this annual for the printer; To all the art students who have so generously helped us throughout the construction of the Ty ; To the Girls’ Club, whose loyal and successftil direction of the Humor Contest has aroused the interest of the students and made an important section of our annual possible; To the Madison Mirror, whose helpful cooperation and support has made our student sales a financial success; To the Photoart House, and especially to Mr. Russell whose experience in this line of work has aided us immensely; To DeLonge’s Studio, under the direction of Mr. Birkholf, which has taken all individual photographs; To the Wisconsin Engraving Company, under the management of Mr. Perkins, which has made all the engravings and whose helpful suggestions gaVe us valuable enlightenment; To the Print Shop, under the management of Mr. E. H. Koch, which has printed and bound this Tychoberahn and has advised the Board in various ways; To all the advertisers who have so kindly cooperated with our business staff; To all others who have aided in the publication of this Tychoberahn; To the student body whose loyal cooperation and whose enthusiastic interest have been an inspiration to us throughout the year. | Page One Hundred and Scveniy-eight ) AUTOGRAPHS CX r s r fd . $ - ■ -f - t W rcx- rtd Seventy-nine ] MX ( Page One Hundi o