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

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 172

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

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AF nn :mils Wi fO R .w f. A Q P.V Pb 'Q 7. I THE TWENTXHNINTH ANNUAL WYCIH QD IB IEIQPXII-1 N QE Classes of 1929 gf? E -QXS' R1 l g Ammmmlmmfmmf' H..11g,g..WlW..f.img.. ...1.MV w'..llIlIIl..i1i -nillillllll QEIENTTIRAII. IHIIQEIV1 SQEIWDQDIL Madison, Wisconsin co-PUBL1sHERs P Sh p : Wisconsin E Q R 5 I McVicar's Ph 5 , , ,. ,,,..IIl.J LVL 'W D 11Jf'3,?'U1f1, 0 D 4, 1 Copyrighted 1929 Stanley johnson Erliror-in-Chief joseph Schafer Business Manager I Pngr' Two I L-3,.,...-iq 44,4 'nv 'Y I I ' I ' ' .1-' IQ llxl EDICATION QI To the pilots who steered us along the river of education, carefully guiding and continual- ly encouraging us safely through the hazardous storms, who gave us hope to go on when we were carried from the channel, who rejoiced with us when we reached our destinations, we, the classes of 1929 dedicate this our : 4 : : TYCHOBERAHN I Page Three 1 'i?,?u: 11 9 11:D Forsan et haec olim mcminisse iuwbitu g.W..,,.,........,,.,...,..,m....m.WWW...,.N..U,.......H.........................,.WH.,.,,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,wW,WW,,M,W,.WWW-3 l Pugf' Ifuur I flrvf - I' .vga Q4 ,, f., 5.. -,q ni.. ' Qs 1 mv 9- ' V ,QNX ,Q swlskm B gl 'al . , 4 -' , warm. ' 1 41 , X in N, . 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Q. 1 I . .- if T X uk i ,f N N .f 3 S' fi A 'fu '- g , .ef ,, ,315 if , A ,,n..1. 7 U lf, d J' 't ur- - Q A . -9' 'N ' HAL 1' gl' .gs f K . ,xx ,i Us Jr? '7 e 5 f' 51551 ' A 7 . I ' 'ful - 1' ' , I A . , lf.-:uf .. f, f A ! Q ii,?i?f'1!'.' ' ' if-'Afji , wi' N M -- w 3: f'..2'i . , -1 ,f4g,.A3?F 'g A L -5 .,. ,,-f 4, ff MS' f d,.,,-ww ' W-lg,- V ' ,fn H'-ff ...-fm-t Q' ,rf 'Sf-f 'f f ' ---M -HM - ' M' 'S' f ff I K ,mf ,J f 4 V4 5 - . ' ' ,J W -., f W Ng f LF' -IJ. 315, Q35 w .. ,f ' QL- f 7 If ' f ' f' ff Lf , , .. ,. , -, Q 1 - ' 'aff . iffy- J ,W . E r , A j IIL 5 F 2 ff if -5 5 5 , f - 5 25- f-4 Q . 4 ,- 111s . 5 - 'H J, gi' 'S 5 . . 5:4 A-' 1 .. 1 ,.. W l in 4 .rf V lt, Q? r an ii 11 N Egg 1 ir ' A- . 'F 215, ,tt K A' ff if Sw f 4 w HM 'K -5,- HM. qxfzb- 5? .4 - .Z-f 'I 'f9f .., K-f . ,, ig X 'Qifixxxxl 2 .-2' f9'swy.,.m:: wiv ,E , Lf. 3, LQ: , J.. , ,. . A ' , W5 k 1 - O kk ' ..2' , - '. 4 . fy '- My ' f ' -.Nn. Qf ' f. 4 Mg K - . . ,t 1 K T 1' -Q .. W . v 1 ww i 5 Q, 2 'ir 4 Q ,-.,-,V 4 Wqi Q ,g Q gy .1-,V if mu A v ...F Q -e. 0' '51 Q' y JR kV,i',f-,'- . . , 5 N In A ,- i I x W, as N E-H, M Q, K 1 Wu.. Zxxi fa 'Y 1 -'Q 1 wr r M, .gy A I -, ,z -.,,-vnu. Q-.aw-.......... .-um. ,, M M 'Nl 1 K... in H--'we-.3 I. - .... A- ,M Y 1-f.-am, , wh fir JIX , , 111. N .' 34738: - I ef Z1 ' f l, I I I I I I 1- ! IDIQIDIEIQ our CQNIIENIS Ta trons A a'niinistra tion Classes Organizations Literature F eatares A tliletics H nnior ill l l .4 I 1 1 WUT RUNS The idea of a patron list in place of the pages of advertising, which usually appear in the hacks of high school annuals, is a new departure. Central High School, as in So many other fields, leads the way in this respect also. In the names of patrons below, you see a list of those merchants and individuals who are most alert to new ideas and methods. It is due to the patrons that this Tychoberahn is a financial success as well as a literary triumph. We have heen very happy to know that our patrons have found much favor in the system which we have inaugurated this year. They have indicated that they are taking an interest in Central High School projects, and we alwavs feel reassured at the close of the school year that we have the support Of Madison merchants and in- dividuals. The change of system was not easy to make. To convince our patrons that our new plan would he as satisfactory and beneficial as thelformer system of advertising was dillicult, hut at the beginning, we felt confident of their cooperation. The following are the patrons to the 1929 Tychoherahn: ANl7l'IRSON'S IEVVELRY STORE BAILLIIC, O'CONNELL, AND MEYER BAOLEY, SPOI-IN, AND Ross BALCH 81 LIPPERT BANK OF WISCONSIN BEHREND AND BASSLER GROCERY BLIED PRINTING COMPANY BOYD, IOSEPH M. BROWN AND BAREIS BROWN BOOK SHOP BURDICK AND MURRAH' CAMPUS SODA GRILL CAPITAL CITY BANK CAPITAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY CAPITAL TIMES CASTLE AND DOYLE CENTRAL FUEL AND MATERIAL COMPANY THE CHOCOLATE SHOP CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONKLIN AND SONS COMPANY CRESCENT CLOTHING COMPANY DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY DIEMER, M. E., PHOTOGRAPHY DRIVES, I. B., FUEL COMPANY EGAN AND KELLY RESTAURANT ESSER, LEO, MEAT MARKET BADGER 4000? FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLAD AND MOULTON FRANK BROTHERS FRAUTSCHFS, INC. FRENCH BATTERY COMPANY GARDNER BAKING COMPANH' GENERAL PAPER AND SUPPLY C GRAHAM HAT SHOP GRIMM BOOK BINDERY HAWTHORNE BOOK SHOP OMPANY HEILMAN, ELA, GILBERT AND RAEDER H I Page Ten I 9---.'I- , A I . I I I! ii !.. i .f- ! Ilwl HILL'S DRY GOODS COMPANY HUGHES INTRAVIA, CHARLES KARSTEN'S KENNEDY DAIRY COMPANY KESSENICH'S DRY GOODS KOHEN, MAX A. LORAINE BEAUTY SHOP LORAINE HOTEL MCKENNA, IOHN C. MCVICAR PHOTO SERVICE MADISON FUEL COMPANY MADISON ORIENTAL RUG COMPANY MADISON PACKING COMPANY MANCHESTER, HARRY S., INC. MANSFIELD-CAUGHEY COMPANY MENGES PHARMACIES MODEL MEAT MARKET MOSELEX' BOOK COMPANY MOUSE-AROUND GIFT SHOP NATIONAL GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NECKERMAN AGENCY NELSON, O. M. NORRIS COURT PHARMACY 1 .xx NUSSBAUM, A. L. , OLSON AND VEERHUSENV COMPANY S l THE PALACE DRUG STORE PANTORIUM COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL COMPANY PETRIE,S SPORTING GOODS THE PRINT SHOP PROVISION COMPANY THE PRUDENTIAL QUINN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY REIERSON STUDIO RENNEBOHM DRUG STORES RENTSCHLER FLORAL COMPANY RITTER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY SCHUMACHER SHOE STORE SIMON BROTHERS SIMPSON GARMENT COMPANY SMITH-KNOX FLORAL COMPANY UNIVERSITY CO-OP UNIVERSAL GROCERY COMPANY WARD-BRODT MUSIC COMPANY WEI-IRMANN'S 'A WISCONSIN BLUE PRINT COMPANY WISCONSIN ENGRAVING COMPANY WISCONSIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY WISCONSIN STATE IOURNAL WOLDENBERG'S WOLFF, KUBLY AND HIRSIG I Page Eleven 1 5 3 w , J ', '1 '1 3 1, 's 3 's w . ., ,. H 'WT ' W 7 H4 f L iii W. is ..,.nfif 1.Ei IBCDAIRID GDI? IEIDIUGD-NVIICDN E. B. SKINNER R. W. BARDWELL President of the Board Superintendent of Schools H. C. SCIIICNK REGINA GROVES G. W. STEPHENS Il. W. PICKFORD Mus. I. W. MAIJIJEN I. P. BUTLER -- .- H, A , -'Q .r',. ,- 's - N ,.-..,. ,...,Hl'.f' ,g...... , .... J D I Page Tzvelve 1 A.- w lx. Ff-UCIU UVY l.r':uN.xmm xVAl'IlIl.I'fR M.-un' ll.xm:u.-xvll: lmm Rlxlsu Assistant PI'illCilHll Cmnlncrciul C,uuu.lN1-: YOUNG Bhulcrn Language l,m'A Wlmox Latin l.mu-:'1 ro Rr:11.l.x' Home l':L'0Il0Il1iCS -- fb . English SL'iL'llL'L' Volmm' G. IZARN1-is PI'iI1CiI1ill I'llmx,xs lill-mix x lmcxrr Bl'L'li Ahunml Arts Art gg ,, : - l l'r1g4' 7'I1il'Iwl1 I I1-:AN Cowucs Dunn ufllirls Al1ltllCllHltiCS .XKARTIIA Slam. SOCiill Sl'iL'llL'U I,II.I.lAN RIQIN c1llltllll1CU ANN IC M 1-:NAU A1llSlL' K I. x . N 7 x W W 'a 1 'Q f ' Q N ' V 1 K, gk mn ,my figs ' , ' IFACEIU UV Y 1liHM , . Lux1xl1u-lvl: Vx x K 1-1 Y CUllllllk'l'L'li I XTIIRUI' CUllllllk'l'K'l2 I :Q ,xlml.1cv Cum nucrcu Cfmvl-in l,I'Allllill G.x1.l.1u:1w ICIIQIISII lhlelelsux lgllgllfill I lllilhklill Ellglisll ., v. 1 ' I , E ----... ..-,.. rg..- I Slil,Y l':llg,IlSll lil.L 1'u English P1 :func Englnslu Pmvl-:ns English VN1? 5 ,rf .pf , .,,. l Pugv l a11r'lf'm R A I I R l':llg,liSll S,x1.'1'1cu English SN 1-:W les lfnglislm 'llu- 1' l':llgliSll wr . ' r! , xr A- '.....-u.-1 A sz N I-:sm rx Hislur-x l3..x1l.m' llislxmqx Dlxux History Axl'Rl'HY Hislmjx A H ,ff ,..... A -.... N Q 1 3 fr' ffwi A Eff? 'ijjj if V: k 'Q 1 gw ' 1 Elin if 'N .Qi ' -Ei Weffflei'-.,H1 A M . FPMUU LTHY U'N1l-t1. llistury Sk'lll'l.lYl' Hlslorxv S1'mm,x1m lIiStUl'.Y Il,x1,mx'1N Latin 43 ......:..D, QIIIUYICIQ Lui in R .uxsl-ix' Lui In Y li.-Xtllili Lzxlm f:Il.l1l-IR'I' l'il'L'lll'll 1 ' 1?- 5- , -.. .. .if Hmm KZIUHINUS STUUKINQ: f:k'l'Ill1lll AWutl1cl1m1lL's AxxiltIlL'llliltlCS MARSH KnL'11:m:lcn Sx'1f'l'1cs'l',m Gorman AxxillllL'l1HltlCS lxx1ltllOIllRltl1QS Numa,-W AKURIQIS Kmcllln-zu l rcm'l1 Alnlllclllntws SCICIICC Axim.-xx SlIII.l.INil l'14luuNs lxxiltllL'llHltlCS ANxiltllCIIl4lllCS bvu.-m'c ffm 1-'Y ,. - . y yn , X n I A, Ji! if ,E',f......I9 ,..f..2 LA , l Pc Igv l U'lefl1 1 FA CE IU IUH Sl'l.l.IX'AN SL'iCl1k'U l 1Ns'r,w Art N liI,lAl-IR A rt W1 I Vrr: Art liws Hcultlm Ext BROWN Huultlx Eat NUIINSON llfdiltttl Ecl. Kfmsm-:Y Health Ret. 'H 1 74 ,,.,g,,, SIIICPARID Bull-zsl-1 Health Ent. txxilllllill Arts t':ARI.lC l 1'l.1.l-:la Home EC. .xtilllllill Arts lt1ll.lclz'1' ltIil'Ul.A Home Eu. txlilllllill Arts Mlvrz 'I'ulmlm, F. Horne EC, txlllllllill Arts ,, Ai . l. . ,..t - 'Aww g I Pugf' Si.1'le'1'n I Ylitlllli, R. txxlllllllll Arts BIl'1lll'SlCN AXXIISIC CIIVRCII .Wusic Hl'I4'Ifl'1R .xxilttlL'lIlittiL'S Q 3 L 1112 Ln D FEBRUARY CLASS llxl IUNI-I SCIINVOEGLER FREDERICK SUIIR Valedictorian Salutatorian CVEORGE ICRE FRED STAAB MERVX'N CONOHAN Vice Prcsulcnt President Secretary-Treasurer CILASS NIICIEIHIV SIPIEAIIQIEIRS l l'I?l'lll1l'II Cluxs PERLE SMALL MERVYN CONOHAN IOHN HANCHETT IUDSON MARVIN PHYLLIS McFADDEN Senior Farwell Adivce to Iuniors Class Oration Class History Class Phophecy June Class DOROTHY COLLINS MARION DOUGLASS STANLEY IOHNSON HAROLD HENNIG DORIS HEISE IUNE CLASS olm For-ger DoRm'm' COLLINS DoR1s HEISE IANET DEAN RUSSEL COST!-IR President Vlcc Presldent Secretary-Treasurer Valedlctorlan Salutatorxan 1 ' 41 1 ' l ' I PGQP Selverlleen 1 D 4.4 rv'-'P' 1- -W .- February Aasen, Lewis Hl40UIl'IH 'Snmrlhing Irrl1vrvrr u him!- runrr und u llm'll7. M Club l2 lfooibnll 10-ll-12 Basketlmll ll-12 Albers, Marion Mums 'Shr llml was fair and rzrwr fmmud llufi lnngur ul will hu! rzrrrr loud. Girls' Club flvays and lllezuis Conn? ll-lf! Sun-Up 12 Clmirnmn ol' Snapshot Com. ll l Humor Com. I2 Honor Pm Yvenrer Anderson, Clara CMR lc flood mzlun' lrringrlh hrr lmppinrxx. Girls' Club ll-I2 Volle-v Ball lll-ll Baseball 10 Basketball ll Annen, Herbert HPIlil5 l'1'r milrd 'lvflh mrn Ihr 'world lmx IrIrx.mi. Glen Club Il Baseball ll Double Crossed I0 Bartlett, lane Ann IANll': l,uugh and Ihr world luughs 'wilh vnu, fl l mu'n I11IJf'll'ff?I1J11' j'01lYflll'!'..' Girls' Club ll-123 Nlmilllui 10 G.D.C- fscely 123 ll-l2 Glce Club flgres. of2ndJ ll-I2 Girl Reserves fSce'y ll-lm ter-elub Council 121 9-l0- ll-l2: Chorus ll-I2 Demeter :xml PCI'SCPll0llCU Gradua tes Bartseh, Gerald Imam Ullillffl I lm1'rn'I unyllziug rlxr In Jn, I ,YllHfj'.n German Club fllelegnle Electl ll-lf! Basketball ll-12 Football I2 Borgrud, Gertrude How I-1Y Ilrr grmzlrsl .vin lx 11 happy grin. Girls' Club ll-ll! Glee Club ll Chorus 0-10-ll Bnsliellmll lil Persian Princess ll Burchette, Harold Boo Hoo il xfnns ix lI1rIzukrr'.v boy, ll'l1o ix fz11zw1y,v looking for fu 11 and Joy. 'l'ruelc 10 Burcbette, Herbert Blu Boo' Uflllfll' Ihr ilfllflflllllllfu Foot ball lll Traeli lil Butler, Lucille l,l'c1 Gn'f1l ix 1171 uIhIrlr .v lmrmr. Girls' Club Il-I2 Baseball 9-10-ll-I2 Volley Bull 9-I0-ll-I2 fCaip- lain 125: Numeruls IO G.A.A. 10-l l: 'l'ennis l l-ll! Basketball 9-I0-l I-I2 Nl Yvearer 12 93 Social Com. lfl Hslldngllmcn O Music 'l'brougb the Ages ll lg l l l l I Pnga' Eightvm I 1' n Cain, Ioan H1Ol'I .-1 it alum, :gf mirth ix 'irnrth ll pound Qi sorrow. Girls' Club 11-12 n Canepa, Philip Puu. A'Nt'1'l'V a huzvn. but always it xmilr, .-111 of ux lerww that .mah is his xlylc'. Christensen, Inez HSNEEZEH Just 'muse l'm Iiltlc, it's no reuxmi to fret, For I 'Il show my 'way through this world, you bfi. Girls' Club ll-12 G.A.A. fvive Pres. 121 ll-12 Friemlshi 3 Club 10 Basketball fCapt. 121 11-12 Vollcy Ball 10-11-12 Baseball 11-12, Tennis ll-12 Clifford, Chester Cm-:'r Many mm! mm iurn' hu.vhr'ut youths. Conohan, Mervyn Bun I nnmot loft. for I'm lou young. Glee Club I0-ll: Chorus 9 Forum 10-ll: Hi-Y ll-12 Class Track 9: Press Club 10- 113 Regular Track 12 Class Hockey 11-12 Double Crossed 11 Homccomin 12 fllclvertis- Com.1: Class Secretary- Treasurer 12 Student Council 12: Advice to juniors 121 Nlirror 10-11- 12 Qllumor Editor 11-121 IIXGI Cooper, Carl CU1.1.v Mun is not mraxurrd by inrhrxf' Daniels, Cecelia i'Cl'2l,A Her ways arf 'ways Qi' lrlmx- unlnrxs .-1 ml ull hrr wuyx un' p1'un'. Girls' Club 11-12 f1Vays and Plc-ans Com. 12131: G.A.A. QVice Pres. 11A-Treasurer 121315 German Club I2 Girl Reserves fPublicity Com. 1213-Ring Com. 12111 Basketball 10-11-12g Volley Ball 10-11: Tennis ll-12 Baseball fCapt. ll, Nlanager 12135 10-11-12 Davis, Walter 1VAl.'l ' Hr bruxhrd thr cherk of hmuty Thru rested-foolish jay. Band 1812 fDoclgevilleQ 11- Ccntral: Social Com. 11 Football 1812 CDoclgvilleD Baseball 18l2 Cllodgvillej Basketball 1 fDoc1gville1 President fFl'8Sll1 l1ill'l Classj fDoclgvillc1 Clfnterecl from Domlgvillel Dengel, Josephine HIOEIJIEU A wnmarfx heart is like thc moon: lt'.v rrmxtuntty rhanging umt always has u man in it. Girls' Club 11-12 Cv.D.C. fTreas. l2AD I0-ll-12 Friendship Club 9-10 Girl Reserves 11 German Club Girls' Baseball Team 1013 lnvitation Com. fChairmanj for Senior Party Dibble, Dorothea DOT Quiet, faithful, and unassum- ing. Girls' Club 11-12 I Page Nineteen 1 ,,,,,.llL..J UL , giiyfqj ii in 3 Dizon, Mildred DIZ Uh, mwies, 'whal wuuld I do 'willmul Ihre! Girls' Club ll-12 fpulmlicity Com. IIIB- l BA Dorrans, William Suu- l'I1'rry Imlrlir hm hix luxsie A mi I do rm! rleny il. ' lcc sluxting 9-10-ll Emory, Ruth RU'l'llIl'1 Calm, .v-wee! lrmperrzi and .Yl'Yf'Yll' Never :ml qf .wrlx is sem. Girls' Cluls ll-I2 fprogrum Com. l2J: G.D.C. l0-ll-I2 lfrencli Clulm 12 Art Clulw ll-I2 frrrensurer 123 Fricnclsllip Clulm 10-11-12- lpllllllflly Com. 12D Iunior Hunt Club l2 lVlinicla ll Enders, Richard 'IRICIIII-I' Good-naturrd ami 1rur-hmrl- ed ix Rif-hir. MVP Fergen, Milton His devious 'way ix lined like Ihr i1li.Y5i.Y.Yif7f1f river- wilh Izlujfvf' Nl Clulx ll-12 Fooflmll ll l Page Tufenlg I fax: Fleming, Robert Bon lIer11'en help 41 .veniur in a plate like lhixf' Press Club ll linmevoming Clhlvertising 81 Pulrlicify Com. 125 Nlirror fAss't Assign. Editor , 0 111-5 Fox, Kakherine KATY She-'x as rIr1'cr as her name. Girls' Cluli 11-12 President 10 Freebern, Doris DoRY Dr0medary dalex are not lhz rmly kind shr gives to Freddie. Girls' Club ll-12 Orchestra Baslcetlrall l0B Fusch, Theda Tl-:n As brimful QI' mixrhief, 'wil and glee. Ax ever zz hmmm soul rnuld be Girls' Clulv Cpulwlicily l2B, Sunshine IZZAJ Girl Reserves, Rin Chair- man l2Ag Buselxail 10 Volley Ball 10-ll: Tennis 10 Basketball 10: Mllsic Pageant IIB: Eager Heart llA MidsummerNight'sDream l2Bg Class Committee I2 Gillett, john I1z x a goof udvrrtisemrril' Ile never grmm dull. M Club I2 Hockey ll-12 Track ll-12 l l 1 IT' '.1' 1rra?c'e',11,. Q '1 is 1 121 . ,Ania Gleason, Harriet 1'1A'l l'll'1 ll'hrrf1'rr .vhr goes in IDT, Sln Il 'mike' u good mldiliml. Girls' Club 11-12 Glen' Club I0-ll-I2 ISCU. 11. Vice Pres. 121: G.D.C. 9- ltl-11-12 tljrog. Clxr. 10, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 125 lfrieumlsbi 1 Club 9-10 Student Club ll-I2 frlireas. 115: Courtship of illiles Stanclisbu 10: Persian Princess ll: Mirror re- porter 1111, Desk eclitor 12 Coldschmidt, Stanley HSTANU 'Tumr 'zvlml will, I will Icvrp rnvv ,faith wifi: frivml mul tru' M Club 12 Class '1'rac1c 10-Il-12 Regular '1'rac1t 10-ll-12 Class Basltetball QA Nlirror I2 Goodrich, Richard DICK Ile Nm! lmlh u hmm! ix man' Hum ymulhf' Glee Club 9-l0'11-12 Double Quartet ll-12 Gregson, Isabella 1zzx ' l1rvr'x lo Ihr rrri-lmiiiml ml To vrrrymn' u awunirrficl pal. 1- r 1 Cnrls Club 11-Il Cborus 12 Hanehett,lu11n HIUIINNYU 'Xllrrirrxrim of him will m'1'rr jxhfr. Fur lu .v zirxlirmf lu pu! 'Lilllr .lurk Lilllr' in Ihr .rl1m11'. Boys' Glee Club 9-10-11-12 11,1-es. 121: Double Quartet 10-11-12: Little Women 11: Doub1e Crossetln 10 iNlusic Tbrougli tbe Ages 9 Uulinickn ll: Sun Up 12 Dlirror Qlleporter 10, Nlan. Emlitor 11, Etlitor in Cbiel' 121 I Page Twenly-one 1 Heilprin, Harry PRUl H Nur lmld nur shy 'mr xlmrl not tall, Hui a mm' rnimglimuqfllzrm ull. Orcbestra 9-10-1 1-12 Class Baseball 12 Class Basketball ll Heim, Herman ul'1l'lliMll'Zn C'lze'f-lily lhrn my lilflr' man Lirr and Laugh ax lwylnmd mn. German Club 10-ll-12 Class Baslcetball 9-10 Lightweight Basketball Il 1Vi11iam Tell ll Homberger, Eunice .. ., Howmn' SIN lvluyx Ihr gurm'. ' Girls' Club ll-12 GAA. 10-1 1-12 Cvice Pres. 10111 Vollcy Ball 0-10-11, Baseball 0-I0-l I-I2 Music Through thc Ages I0 Humphrey,Sarah SAl,l.Y f'lv1'rr, -willy, always guy, Plmxanl fyhr will final hrr way. Girls' Club 11-12 fl'rogram Com. 12, Yvays :mil NlL'ill1S 111: Glee Club ll-12 lfrencb Club 11-12 Stunlent Club ll-12 tllrogram Com. 1213 volley Ball I0 MlL1Sllll!lllCFNlg1ll,SIDITHIIIH I2 Hunt, Florence Frm l1'i1h rim umi ,muff lu muka' lhiugx go, A .-1 mi 'lvurlh lhul mulcrx you llkr luv su. Girls' Club 11-I2 flzrogram Com. l2jgG1ee Club ll-12 German Club ll-12 Freneb Club I2 Girl Reserves 10-ll-I2 f1'ro. Com. Cbrm. 121 Press Club 10-1 1 Q Cborus 9-10 Music Tlirougli the Ages 10: Social Committee I0 Mirror fRe1orter 10, Feature EL1. 10, beslc Ed. llA P I 11m?1: Icke, George DAwn Tiller il fury, girlx, only om' ul 11 lnm'! lli-Y Clreasurer IIA, Presi- dent lfllil Class Baslieilmall 9 Class Vice President l2A Mirror Ass't Bus. Manage ll. fllusiness manager 12 I. J Intravia, Vito Yu'rz .llI grrul nrfu urr flying Q01 A ml I llllllil frrl vvrll my.w'lf. Glee Clulm I0-ll-I2 lloulxle ruartel ll-I2 Band and Urvheslra 10-ll-I2 lAss't direelor'll-llll Class Baslcellrall ll-I2 Traelc ll-12 Slcaiin f Team 10: Hoelcev ll DoulSe Crossed ll 1 Mirror ll-12 llleporlerj laeger, Frederick FRr:lmll-:' I mighl lu' lwllvr if I ufoulcl, lint il'.v Il7lflillllj' lmzrxmnr bf'- ing good. Ulee Clulm ll-I2 Chorus ll-I2 Hi-Y Cluli ll-I2 Baslceilmall 9 Class Baslcellrall lll House Nlanager fnlVllClSlll'll- mer Night's Dreamnj ll V' ' f- ' 7 us ll.u1a5,er C Sun UI J Social Comniiltee ll-I2 Iessell, Todd 'l'oAn Sf'ULY1'1'd'fl'IlI'l', .vrlf k1l0'lrl'll'll.lff', .vlf mnlrnl Thur lhrrr alum' lrud IU? lo .vo1w'riz'gn power. French Clulv House lllanager l Lillle Yvo- men ' 'D llouse lllanagcr Q Sun Upnj Mirror Slall' lll 'liy Stall 11-12 King, Florence .-1 lwrzys lrmling In hrr duly in u qurvl 1uml1lru.m'z' way. Girls' Cluli ll-12 French Clulm fpres. 125 Vice President ll Dlirror ll-I2 Cllssisi. Assign. Editor lffl Honor Pin Yvearer U'L, - B ,-' Kleinheinz, Raymond Rm11y for 11u,v1l1iu,u, work nr NUM! Il4 x 11 guml Smut, rrrry 4l11wv. Band 0-10 h 4.. ',Glll l'. 'l'111' fvr'im'ifvl1' ol living guy. lfriugx XIl7l.Yl1l7Il' Io all Ihr .rur- rxl wry. Girls' Clulr ll-I2 Baselnall lil: volley llall lll Baslcetlxall ll: Numerals ll lllonilor 12A Kleinheinz, Regina R I Kneclitges, Richard HRIUIIIIQH II'In'n Rirhis fvluyx ou! on Ihr flour. Your slmulfl ,wr him oppofzrnlx run for Ihr door. German Clulm 11412 Nl Clula lf! Footlmall I2 Baslcetlmall lil-l 1-12 Knuteson, Raymond lm- Uh, llzoxr .vlmlx I Glee Clulr ll-lf! Chorus ll-lil Orchestra ll-lf! Kubista, Roy 'Knfnlsv' Now I .vrr II Slmiml l'ri11rr. i'lXl Clul1l'2 Liglilweight Baslcellxall ll Traelc 9-I0-ll Swimming 10-ll Hockey 10-ll Class President l l I Page Tlllfllllj-llll0 1 'Tlgfnj Larson, Robert Bon .-1 lillle nonsense mm' and lhrn lx relished by lhe best of men. Band Treas. ll and 12, Serg. at Arms 12 I0-I1-12 Lee, Robert Bon Once you mel him, you knew him, Onre you knew him, you likvd him. Mirror ll NSIDH Levin, Sidney I .rlcrp and 'wake and xlrep, I-ful all lhingx more. Spanish Club Cchicagoj 9-10 Physics Club cClliCilg0b I0 Class Basketball 12 Class Baseball 12 C Entered from Chieagoj Lillesand, Leroy Li-JE Lvl ux not mx! in endless shade H'huI ix .ro -womierfully made. Hi-ff' Club ll-12 lSee. IZAJ Social Committee 12 Ty Staii' 11A-12B Lyons, Goodwyn C-oom ' IIt'.v no goody goody, IIr'x a Good une. Glee Club 9-I0-ll Orchestra 9-I0-ll-12 Hi-Y ll-12: Bus. Manager- f Minick , Midsummer Nigllfs Dreamnj Music Through the Ages 10: Double Crossed 10 Ty Staff ---43.14 1. U 1L...DIl1Q I Page Twenly-lhrec I llxil McFadden, Phyllis Pun, Fur .vhr'x u jolly good fellow. Girls, Club ll-12 Glee Club ll-12 French Club ll-I2 Cseerelary IZAJ: Press Club 10-ll-12 Girl Reserves 9-l0-ll-l2- fCl1r. of Pub. Com. l2B, Pres. l2Ajg Vollehv Ball 9A Baseball QB: Basketball 9 Tennis 125 Mirror 10-ll-12, Clleporter, Feature Eel. ami Sport E419 in McFarland, Lillian Liu, An open-lzearlrd maiden, pure and true. Girls' Club u McGuire, john UIOHNIIC I ponder nnl, but yel I know Why lhis and that are thus and XO. Ni Club 12 Art Club 12 Baseball Manager I0-ll Basketball Manager I0 Class Basketball ll-12 Marks, Lillian 'L11.' ' Silr1m' is more eloquent lhan -words. - Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club Il-12 German Club ll-12 Student Club 9-10-ll-I2 Tennis ll-I2 Volley Ball I0 Marvin, Judson I Unm ' This flaw bright fellow 'wilh dark rurly hair. Made all lhefuir lassirx in C. Il. S. shire. Glee Club 10-ll-12 fsec. Il- l2Jg Little VVomen 10 Double Quartette ll-12 Band Business Manager ll Hi-Y Club CTreas. IZB, Pres. IZAJQ Class Pres. 10A Midsummer Night's Dream' ll: Double Crossed Il Sun Up 12: Vice Pres. IIA Junior Response ll Class Prophecy 12 rfz, lf Ill I1 Mead, Warren Hr mn in lyrif' 11 grml frilir' l'VQfmnniIy skillnl in un- :lly.vli1'x, llancl Ureheslra fserrelar-v 1111 Debating ll-12 i51inic1i Midsummer Nighl'sDream 'll-V llfclilor 1225 Morrissey, Margaret M,u:on': Tvlcno1vl1rr ix1nInNl1r'r. Girls' Club ll-12 lfrienclship Club 9-10 Nat henson, Ruth HSHRIMPH Sln .x u mirmlr' in xizf' lin! .xhr .xurr lukfs Ihr fwrizrf' Girls' Club ll-I2 G.lJ.C. 10 G.A.A. 10-11-12 German Club 12 Baseball I0-ll-12 Valley Ball 10-ll-12 Baslceiball ll-12 Tennis ll-12 Nesson, Lexy Lux S1rrlm'r.v hu! mn'-ul 11 limr. Glee Club 11-12 Novick, David DAvr: .l Imy vrillz tl wry Tl'i?UlilIK 'li'lIj'. German Club 11-12 Bl Club ll-I2 Class llaslcelball I0-ll-12 Football Manager 11 Olson, Phyllis PllYI.I,U S1mxhi11m1m1 .mug fviih Phyll gnf Through .vlnrm and mlm. und min or .vmm'. Girls' Club 11-12 Girls' Stuclent Club 12 flling Committeejz Orchestra 9 G. A. A. 10-11-12 volley Ball 9-10-1 1-12 Baslcetball 9-10-1 1-12 Bascball 9-I0-l 1-12 Parkinson, Robert P,uzm ' lI'w1dn not lim! 1:-hm lhuu xfmzlmvl IU Ihr 1:'f'uI.v my hmfl is wruk- Ml. French Club ll l1'1ic1summerNighfsDream 11 Sun Up 12 Ty CC1ass Comj 12 Peterson, Thomas 'I'mx The ,qnml rlir yuumif Tom 7l!'7'l'Y fell Iwllrr in hix Mfr. Rasmussen, Iohn RAss To rnjoy lifr and all il hulfix, Was Pwr my inlrnlinnf' Class lloelaelv Reynolds, Edith limi .-1 grnllr hmrl and n Inynl mimi, .1 ml splvmlifl frl'mnl.xl1if1 ull rmnhirzrvlf' Girls' Club Il-I2 fsunsbine Cum. Chairman 121 Glee Club 10-11-12 lsec. aml Treas. 121: Basketball 9-10 G.A.A. 11-12 fVice Pres. 121 French Club 11-12 fPres. 121 Girl Reserves 11-112 flnter- elub Council 121 Volley Ball 9-10 Baseball 9-103 Tennis 9-10 Persian Prineessn ll Hlllusic Through the Ages 10 Ty CC1ass Chrm. 121 ll-12 I Page TIIll'l11111f0l1f 1 Rupp, Edward ll'hut munm'r of mlm hr is. Regular Truck lll-ll-lf! Football I2 Class Baslietbull 9-lll-ll-l2 Social Committee 10 Ty lCirculution Algal U Sch melzer, Victor Vic Reluly fur uuylhing, work or play, lle'.v u good smul in vwrv way. Schwoegler, Iune IuNi-3 Slu x 'why grnllrmfn prefer blumlsf' Girls' Club ll-lil Class Baseball ll Vzxledictorinn Shapiro, Louis I um sure runfx an vnrmy lo li-lk. Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club I0-ll-12 volley Bull 10 Shirk, Walter WA1.i.Y .-1 good frllmv among .fellows ,-llways lrying lo do his bmi. Glee Club ll- I 2 Band 10-l l- 12 Track ll- l 2 Hlllusic Through the Ages 10 11 Y -f i'F l - I fl.-D D:-.Q 1-ll? i I Page Twenty-five 1 Simpson, lane fl 'winsmnf und mrnrxl luxsgf ix .vhl'. Girls' Club ll-lf! Girls' Glee Club 10-ll-lf! Girls' Student Club French Club I2 G. D. C. I0-ll-12 Small, Perle HPRIGSU Small prurls are valued high- ml, .fl nd xo 'wr' mlur' num. Girls' Club ll-12 lTreus. llj Student Council 9-10 French Club 12 lVice Pres.J G.D.C. 9-10: Sun Up 12 Little lVomen 10 lVliniclc ll Music Through the Ages 9 Secretary-Treasurer 9-10 Ty CChr. of Humor 123 10- ll-125 Honor Pin Weaver Staab, Fred FmTz Great le! us full him For he has I'U7ll114t'f1'l1 ull, M Club 9-l0-ll 12 Cpres. ll, Trens. lllj: Football 9-10-ll-12 CCupt.l2j Basketball 9-I0-ll-12 Student Council ll-ll! President of Class I2 Senior lvelcome 12 Stanek, George When duly 'wlzisperx low, 'Thou muxl'. The youth rrplirx, 'I fav1'.' Glee Club 9-10 Double Crossed Statz, Betty She'x popular, rlrver and rhurk full of prli. A girl who sure has a good 'rep'. Girls' Club ll-12: Glee Club 10-l l-12: G.A.A. ll fSec'yD Girls' Student Club ll-12 French Club 12: Orchestra 9- l0-ll-12 lTreas. ll, Vice Pres. l2j: Baseball 9-10-11- lflg Busketlmll 10-ll Volley Ball 9-I0-ll lVlusic Through the Ages l0 Health Pageant ll Ty fClass Committeel 12 1 l L 'iifuj Steensland, Halberta HAI, Iii-rr mlm :mil rollrrlrrl mix xhr, No lroulilrx mulrl flixlurb hrr Iranquililyf' Girls' Club ll-12 French Club 12 Ty fl,it. Com. ll, Feature Chairman lllj Stone, Wilson Pl'1l5l3l,l'2Si' Rolling Simms galhrr nu trims. Glue Club 12 'lirncli I2 Suhr, Frederick Fm'rz .-l mfrry hmrl, rm lmnfxl xnlmr mind. A xlunly rliararlrr in Ihre' I jimi. Germain Club 12 lli-Y Club ll-112 fVicc Pres. 121: l.iHlc Yvnmenn ll Orchestra 9-10-ll-12 fsccre- tary lljg l51iniclc ll XVilliam Tull 101 A lW1id- summer Nighfs Dream 12 Social Committee 10-Il Nlirror flleporler ll, Dcslc Editor llljg Silllll1ll.0l'l1lll Sweet , Ben .-I ml .vtill ix lining, 71t l'!'V flour. Class lizislccllmll 9-10-ll-12 Ass't Football lhlanager ll-12 Buslcclbzill lN'1ill1ilgCI' I2 Mirror 10-l l-12 Sweet, Est her O14irl n'.w'r1'nl. and ,vl1uiin11.v. .-I frirml In hr rwvlmi 1mief'd. Girls' Club ll-12 Gcrumn Club 12 Art Club 12 liuslcetbull 9 volley Ball 9 U 7.7. . .J-lil -1,-,pa Swenson, La Von HVONNIICU 1 um ronlenl. rmzlenl ax I ran be. Girls' Club ll-12 Friendship Club Art Club Tandvig, Mildred MICKEY I opened lhf doors of my hearl, And behold, there 'wax Churk within. Girls' Club ll-12 G.A.A. 10-I1-12 fcapt. IIAD Orchestra 9 Basketball 9-I0-l 1-12 Baseball 9-10-1 1-12 Volley Ball 9-10-ll Tennis ll-12 lV1usic Through the Ages 10 Ty Staff ll Thompson, Eunice Shel: u happy merry .vprilr. Girls' Club ll-12 G. D. C. Wahler, Viola VI .-ls bfimful of misrhiqf. 'wil and glre. As ever human form muld br. Girls' Club ll-12 CSQC. Com. 125 Glee Club 10-11-12 French Club 12 Friendship Club 10 Girl Reserve Club ll-12 Csec- retaryj Persian Princess 10 Wessel, Vivian Shi: all my fanry painted her: She's lovely, .vhf s divinrf' Girls' Club 11-12 Volley Ball 9-10 Baseball 9-10 Basketball 9-10 ll l l l 1 1 I Page Twenty-six' 1 Coombs, Donald l'ho.ve who from study flee Lufe long and merrily. Dunn, james Im l like the girls and all their challer Iiul mme make my heart go piller-putter. Nl , Club 9-10-ll-12 Football 10-l I-I2 Swimming 9-10 Track 9-10 Basketball 9-10 Class Vice President 10 Frazier, Rupert RUP Ami if we would speak true, llflufh lo the man is line. 17001111111 10 Class Baxslictlmll 9-10 Hansen, Freeman 'iHf1NS Be 'wixr-don'l work, juxl lzlxtjf' Hausman, Gretchen Oh jay for me. that sight lo see! For he wav there. ani only he. Girls' Club lll 1' I 4 l.l ! 1 171 I .1-1 llxil Zerwick, Kenneth KEN Although he had murh wit, He was very shy of using ll. Glee Club 12 Hawkins, Alice HAwKY A merry heart goes all the day A lad lirei in a mile. Girls' Club 11-12 G A A Volley Ball 9-10 Baseball 10 Basketball 10 Pageant Karberg, William 'iBlLL,' Up, lady when the journey's over Tl1rre'tl be time enough to sleep. Glee Club fljrcs. 111 German Club 12 Drum Nlajor, Band 10-11-12 Class Basketball 9 Class Track: Football 9 Rott, Helen I have been so great a lover. Girls' Club 11-12 l Page Twenty-seven 1 Salisbury, Mary L IACK I like lo xil and tell myself Things con,hdenlially. Girls' Club 11-12 G. A. A. 11 Girl Reserves ll Basketball Volley Ball Scheler, George MOON Life's zz jest and all things .show il, I thought so once and now I know it. Glee Club 12 Track 1 1 Hockey Slavney, Milton Sr.Av Small skill is gained by thoxe who cling to case, The able sailor hailx from stormy sraxf' Glec Club 12 Debating 11 Williams, Elsie Thy modesly's a candle to thy merit. Y E ll: J une Abraham, Reynold R. RrcNN1ra Hliilhrr be up and doing Ur soon you'll In' down and dom. M Club Manager Football Asi-ft. Nlanager Basketball and Track Addison, Wilbert Bun Burl ix Ihr brxl offfllowx, l'ou'Il mwr jim! him among Ihr yrllo'w.v. Al Club Hi-Y Club Football I2 Anderson, Harry llr urvrrfoxuulfuull with you: .Vrzw implied you'n' wrong by his iight. Anderson, Katherine TAD l.i!'r's as you xhull mukt il- lone and skies of blur. Ur grumbling journey-life is up lo you. Girls' Club ll-12 Art Club Baseball Basketball 12B Vollcy Ball Tennis llA Mirror Reporter 12 Anthony, Harry 11r'.v fflltl all thr books rivrr 'u 1 its lllfl Dil Gradual tes Archer, Russell R USS Never girl' up! Il is qvisrr and beller Always lo hope. llmn mire lo despair. Basketball Ty 12 Baer, Lorena RPINPfPf,' Z1'11loux, yr! modest. Girls, Club ll-lfl Chorus Ball, Roger DUKE The windy .S'I1liSflIfll07l Qf lhe tongue. Hi-Y 10-l I-I2 Band 9-10-l 1-12 Orchestra 10-1 1 Forum 10 Hockey 12 Inter-scholastic Debating llb Inter-club Debating lla Barter, Dorothy DoRm ' A dean runxfience is u good pillow. Girls' Club Music Through the Ages Bascom, William R. BILL Beu'urf.' I may ye! do .rome- Ihing sensational. out. Germandclub I . B. 10B Track 11 Orielxestra 10A Sr. Band 11-12 - Q Q 3 Q - Q l l Page Twenty-eighl 1 'iafaj Bean, Albert I. A little knowledge is u danger- ous thing, Therefore I fear il.' Bents, Virginia I1NNY Laughter bubbling from 'within lx the heurfs own medirinef' Beran, Orville V. Br:RAN A wer, pensive young man. French Club Berg, Beatrice BUD Sweet QV' manner, kind Qf fare. Girls' Club ll-12 Chorus 10-ll-12 Ty Tvpist 12 Girl Reserves 9-10 Bergen, Ann ANN Just to be happy! 'Twos aI- woys her xong. uALn U D E Billings, Kathleen KAY When you are gone, 'who'll jll your plum? Girls' Club ll-12 Friendship Club 9-lil Tennis ll Blossom, Frances UFRAN .MoJrxty never foils to win good will. Girls' Club ll-12 Bond, Sherman He hox a 'way ull his own. Boys' Glee Club ll-12 Bordner, Iean Through her mind so many thoughts more to and fro. Girls' Club ll-12 Social Committee Clfntered from Ladysmith Highp Boyum, John Ile halh no xense Qt' roming woes, A n' happiness loafed roun' her As trouble romzs so trouble ull day long. goes. Girls' Club l Q l 1 l I Page Twenly-nine 1 V F:-:Q f A iznis 0-J '- ' Brown, Sylvia Sl ll'lm ix Sylvia! Girls' Club ll-12 Chorus 9-10 Pageant 10 Baseball 9 Bruce, Alice Al, Shy ax u riolrl and just as xwwl. Girls' Club ll-I2 Bullock, Doris Doom Tu hz' urlixlir ix lo ln' ln1'e'ly, Girls' Club ll-12 Art Club ll-12 Publicitv Committee Social Committee Glue Club Burch, Helen Boom 'Tun' ix no gurxl hf'n'. Girls' Club ll-ll! Buch, William Bl LL ll is grml lulrnl In rmrrml nmrlv mIenl. Tennis Lvl-zu Tor:s Carlson, Inez C'uur1eUu.v 1110 my ami grnllr' llzo retired. Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 10 Social Committee 9-10 Chorus lf! Cavanaugh, Frances Her wuyx are avayx fy' quid- ness. Girls' Club 1 1-12 Cawley, Mary Hrre'x lo the girl 'lvilh 11 hrurl and a smile Whu makes this bubhlr :ff IU? 'worth wl1ile. Girls' Club ll-12 French Club 12 tpres. 125 lil-ll-lil G.A.A. 9-lil-lfl lntcr-scholastic Debating ll- l2g Volley Ball 9-10-ll G.D.C.-Boys' Debate ll Basketball 9-I0-ll Baseball 9-10-ll Tennis ll-I2 Chechik, Rose SIM alivayx ix u frirmi xinrrn' II'hnm all thu! know hvr Imlfl quilc 11'mr. Girls' Club Cpublicity Chr., ll-12 Glee Club C. A. A. Volley Ball 9-10-II Baseball 9-10-ll Basketball 9-10-1 1-12 Cheydleur, Benja T in HHN A brain that .0115 Ihr xkull 'wilh schemes. Glce Club ll-I2 French Club 10-ll Chess Club ll Monitor I2 Electrician ll-I2 Ty ll-12 I Page Thirty Cohen, Molly I n'e' from drrril her fufr, A ml full ax fur her hearlf' Girls' Club ll-l2 G. A. 10-ll German Club ll volley Ball Ccaptainl 9-10-ll llaslsetball 9-I0-ll-12 Baseball 9-I0-1 l-112 Reading Contest I0 Cole, lsabel 'l'oo'rs The mildrsl mannvrx and Ihr gsnllesl hz'url. Girls' Club ll-12 Collier, Belva Bi-:l. Q14fr?l, lrlll UlPDfz'i'i1ll1'1l. Girls' Club ll-I2 Collins, Dorothy Do'r Dorothy at eurh game' ix rlxerring For win' and lungs shi' is not fearing. Girls' Club ll-12: G. D. C. G. D. A. 10: Basketball 9 Valley Ball 9-10 Baseball 9-105 Tennis ll Eager l'leart g Sun Up Class President 10A Vice President 12 Social Committee ll Ty 10-llg Honor Pin ll nBoBn Conohan, Robert Healthy, happy, robuxl, ine. Always in bed at haljlpast ninz'-.-LM. ll I ....l'.,- Coster, Russell Russ A ready langue. a ready wit, He 71t'1'FY FUIFS to res! a bil. Boys' Glee Club lll Orchestra CPres. IIZBJ 9 10-11-12 Band lpres. lll 10-ll-12 Little YVomcn ll Mii1iClc ll Sun Up 12 Salutatorian ' Costigan, james L. l1MMx ' Jimmy says: 'Silrrm' is mon' lhan golzlenf You lzrnw' no idvuf' German Club ll-I2 Baseball 9-I0-ll Tennis 9-10 Class Basketball Coyle, john Ile sings :xml all Ihr world snaps In liven. Cramer, Myron His -only labor 'was lo kill Inna. Croft, Margaret Pica 'A0f1z rhrrrful look, a plrasing UW, And u mos! noble' l'l1!lfllf'lFI'.H Girls' Club ll-12 I Page Thirty-one 1 rrp'-'rf I . ' ' ll I Dean, janet 1ouNNY .-1 xfllrmlid .vturiefnlf .-1 .vfvlrmIi1lgirl. ' Girls' Club fllres. 125 11-12 G.A.A. Cpres. 11151 9-10-11 French Club I0-ll-12 volley Ball 9-10-I 1-12 Basketball 9-I0-1 l-12 Tennis 11-12: Class Pres. 10 Ty 10-115 Honor Pin ll Valeclietorian Dettner, Delmar D. Hr ix hard In imdersluml hui Hfft' lo knu'u:'. Deutsche Gesellschaft 12 Football 11- 1 2 Dietrich, Kenneth 'tK1iN Our of thrsr xlmng .rilenl mr-n. Baseball 11-12 Doerfer, Florence U '1'oo'ruc 'Tmarieoux to ull, lnlimuh' 'wilh few. Girls' Club 11-12 Glee Club 10 Volley Ball 10-11-12 Basketball 10-11-12 Li-:N Donlin, Helen Ihr rnunmvx wen' gentle, Cfmnfvlyirzg and kind. Girls' Club ll-12 German Club 12 Orchestra 9-10 M L IIX1 Douglass, Marion DOUG Mere rnenliun QI' her numr gn-ex rharmf' Girls' Club fSec'y 121 11-12 G.D.C. Qchar. ot' Publicity anal Prog. Com. 10-l lj fPres. 11-12, Vice Pres. 121 9-10-11-12g G.A.A. fS:c'y 11D 10-11-125 Student Club fSoc. and i'V1emb. Com., 9- 10-ll: Baseball fcapt. 10- 115 Volleyball 9-10-12 Basketball 10-11: Tennis 11- 12: Chorus 9-10-12 Ty fchar. Literary Comj 12 Doyle, Ioseph CoAcu Diogenese, bring m1 lhy lmrl- ern! Hen' am I. ' Band Usher 125 lnter-club 9 Boys' G. D. C. Debate 11-12 lnter-scholastic Debate 11-12 Football 9-10-11-12 Swimming 9-10-11-12 Track 10 Athletic Usher fcapt. 11-121 9-10-11-12 'ry 9 Dresser, Alice Ai, A life lhal rnorrs lo gm ionx Muir. Girls' Club 11-12 Girls' Student Club 10-11-12 Tennis ll Durkee, Robert Dunk Ile has nfaxan to blush. Band 9-10 Edmunds, Esther Thy modesly's u randi: to lhy merits. Girls' Club 11-12 Otlice Nlonitor ll ll l l l .1 I Page Thirty-Iwo 1 Egan, Sylvia On 'with the drinrr: Let joy he unronjinrd. Girls' Cluh ll-12 Eiter, Catherine KAm ' ill lhe sight Qf u man-sin' .runx-. Girls' Cluh ll-I2 Fricnmlshia Cluli 9-I0 liiisketbiill I0 Farrell, Esther Guillen QI' hmrl, Mild QV mmmrrf' Girls' Cluh ll-I2 Chorus l0-ll-12 'lly Typist 12 Ferger, John Earl um I, as you F1171 rev: lj I lrivil, 'who elxr muld I br! Germain Cluli 12: Epsilon Eta Foollmll 0-10-ll-I2 Class Baslcetlmll 10-ll 'llruclx 10-ll-I2 Skating Team ll-12 Miclsun1nicrNight'sDrcaim Social Committee 9 Vice Prcsimlenl l0-ll Presixlcnl 12 Ty Cl'lumor Commiltcel 12 Fish, Doris FISH Doris seems u quirl luxx I'nlil we .wr hrr nut qf dass. Girls' Cluh ll-12 Social Committee l '1 7 n , D Ilxl Fisher, Lillian Poi,l.Y ANN' Light as u feather, and juxl ax jay. Girls' Cluh ll-li! Girls' Student Club 10-ll Chorus I0-ll Tennis ll Interpretive Dancing ll Clogging ll Fleishman, Evelyn Em Trim, f1re4'i.vz', short, and neat Tripping along on I-wo small feel. Girls' Cluh ll-I2 Chorus l0-ll-l2 Volley Ball 9 Basketball 9 Forster, Iosephine Ion-1' Ouiel laxx. then' are hul fe1f', Who know Ihr' lrmxurr hid in you. Girls' Cluh ll-I2 Glee Cluh 12 Chorus l l-I2 Girl Reserves l0-ll Basketball ll Vollev Ball 11 Mirror I2 Fouts, Martin MAR'l'Y Come you home a hem Or mme no! home ul ull. M Cluh 10-ll-12 Football 10 Basehall 10-ll Class Basketball 10-11-12 Freedy, Evelyn REU .-1 Iwayx seen 'with her gang Qf friends, Willing and helpful hrr Izand she lemixf' Girls' Cluh ll-12 Glee Cluh ll-12 Germain Cluh I2 Clintcrccl from lvuuwatosa Highj l Page Thiity-three 1 n i 'llrnclc 'igfnj Friedericlc, Mary Bl-:'1 1'Y .1 fu'rxm1 is 111'1-fr k1l0'1l'll uu- l1l .vhr is f1rnw1l. Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 10-11 Chorus 10-1 1-12 Baseball 9 Fritz, Juliana I111.1-: 'Nrnilirlg' ll1'll'llj'S, 7l!'l'l'l' sigh- INK. Girls' Club ll-I2 Glee Club 9-10-11-12 German Club 11-12 Girls' Stuclcnl Club 9-10-11- 1 Vulluy Bull 10 linsketlmll I0 Tennis 11 Frye, Catherine KA'I F1l42 My hrurl is as lrur ax steel. Girls' Club ll-12 1388140113311 10 Gallagher, Iohn '1'111-: Duma 7'hrrr'.v ll wrrfaulllh1'y'1v1114l1l luv Io 2 in , nr. I lmw' the' l11.v.vi1'.v, God furgiw' mr. German Club CVice Pres. 12 Social Committee 12 170111111111 9-10-ll Germain, Clarence Dl1'l'C1l', Smnrlimr.v I xr! and think Aml Armzvlirnrs I juxl Kel. Fnotlmll 10-ll-I2 in 1 1 1 ...'lL-IU I., D Il . I Page TlllI'l!jjf0llI' 1 Gorman, Marcella ll'hal's the use nf slrifr and hurrying prll-me'1I lhru lik? Girls' Club 11-12 Glcc Club 12 Chorus 9-10-ll-12 Grady, Harold HAL For he who is honrvl is noble II'hale1'er hixforlum' or birth. in Greeley, David DAVP2 A mind of your own ix 'worllz I-wo Qf your friends. Glee Club 11 Band CTrcas. 121 9-10-11-12 Orchestra fllres. 121 9-10-11- 12 Social Committee ll Tennis ll-12 Ty COrgz1nizalio11 Comj 11 Hockey 12 Groshong, janet .1 .1 IOHNNY Uma a lady, always a lady. Girls' Club ll-12 Glce Club 10-1 1-12 Girl Reserves 9 Chorus 9-10-12 Ham, Prudence PRL'1n I'rudfnre is Ihr goddess :gf 1'irIur. Girls' Club ll-12 1' U Hansen, Bernard UBENNIEH I will do my brxtf' 'llrucli 10 Harb, Betty Br:'r'rx ' Tiny and prrtty mule Uh. so mlll lf1lll. l Girls' Club 11-I2 lfricndshi 3 Club Basketball 10 Valley Bull 9 Secretary-'l'rcasurcr 10-ll Harlolf, Virginia Beautiful eyes mukr' xilenfv rlnque'rll. Girls' Club ll-12 Harmon, Alice Al, Miltt1'xt munnrrs and gcullcst heart. v Girls' Club ll-12 , Harrington, Maxine MAX Of all the xluftirx .vhr enjoys, llrr favorite .vubjert is of boys. Girls' Club ll-12 D Harris, Isabel IzzY In her friendship there is nolhing inxinrrrrf' Girls' Club ll-I2 Ir. French Club CPres.Q ll Mirror 12 Hart, Donald DON Away with hooks: Lel's havz some fun. Clfntered from East Highb Heise, Doris Her charming smite and grating too, Fill all the world with u rosy hue. Girls' Club ll-129 Sunshine Com. ll: Treasurer 12 Glee Club CBus. Mgr. 12, 9- 10-ll-12: G.A.A. CSec. llj 10-ll: German Club ll-12 Student Club I0-ll: Volley Ball 10-ll: Baseball 10-ll Basketball Ccaptainl I0-ll Persian Princess 10g Music Pageant 9g Class Sec'y 12 Ty Business Staff 12 Hennig, Harold Sxm:x Music hath rharms, He hath music and charms. Orchestra QTreasurer l2j I0- ll-12: Band Cpresident 12, Vice- President IIJ 9-l0-ll-l2 Social Committee 12 junior Response ll Tennis fChamp.J I0-ll. Herlihy, Marie A winning way, u plmxunt smilf. a kindly 'word for ull. Girls' Club ll-12 Glrls' Reserve 9-10-ll-I2 ill l I Page Thirty-five 1 I-.lg 'LJ Hibma, Mary M.uu-1 1.'rnllr nml lrur, ximfvlr um! kiwi. liirls'Clul1 ll-lil lilcc Cluli I0-ll G. A. ll. lil-ll lfrcnclm Clulm ll lluslustlmll I0-Il Volk-,v Bull ll Clmnrns 9-lll-ll Hilliard, lean Iln1:' -flir Nm! litllr fnmlle' Ilinmzx ilx f7f't1lPl.ll' Girls' Cllll7 tlvilllll Com. ll- 10 fi. ll. C. CSnui:xl COIN., lff l'll'L'llL'll Clulv lntL'r-sclmlzlstic' Dclmting l llunnr l'in 12 Suuiall Cmnniittcc I2 Ty fCln'. Atli. Cum. Jlll Hoffman, Martha HblUNNY .l gmul ir'ium'r, 11 gum! lzixrr, lim .wlilnni .xllv fu.x'l.l' Girls Clull ll-I2 Kiln-L' Cluln ll-I2 G.A.A.9-10-ll liuslcctlmll O-10-I l-12 xllllli'-N' llull 9-lll-ll Bust-lmll 9-10-I l 'livsnnis II 'liv Il l Hogan, joseph Ima .l lrvrulll Grill: .wrirl1lUi1 fum' Fur him ull hmmrv vruilf' Klk'l'IlHlll Clulr lf! lfmrtlmll 0-lil-l l-12 lluslcctlulll 10-ll 'lirnulr I0-ll llnsclmll 9-lll-ll :i:xliClSlllllIllCF N igl1t's llrcum x Horne, Raymond R M' U.vl7.Yfl1lIl'Y nur u ,mini f71'l'l1A1f7.Y liul wrll. Ihr 7't'I'-V lnzvl QI' fllnlfixf' lsootlmll I2 Buskt-tlmll I2 Hughes, Llewellyn l,l-:W lily only hunks Wrre 1rmnrn's Innkx, A m1foIly'x all lhry laugh! mr, Hugo, Catherine B. KAY Fnrgrllh1' xnrrmr, sing 11 .vlrmg ll makes all righl ivhrn Ihmgx xrrm -wrong. Girls' Club ll-I2 Sunshine Committee ll- Glec Clulm 10-ll-12 Basclmll 10 HlxllClSlll'11IHCl Nlgl1tlSDFCilll1 Persian Princess Eager Heart Hunter, Paul HuN'rr:R Just ul Ihr ngr lwixl hay and youth. lllhffl he' ix :idling his irivilmn lillllfl.-l Glcc Clulm flrcasurcr lfll lil- ll-lf., Doulwlc Quartet lljrcs. lflj IO-l I-12 Bzxslusllrull 10 D0ulvlc Crussccll' Iefferis, Martha l'l-:wav U, irlml fun. ' Girls' Cluli ll-I2 Volluy Bull 9 Buselvull 9-lll-ll Bzlslcctlmll 9-lll-ll lntcrprctivc Dancing Tennis ll Nlxlalsic' Tlmrouglx tlic Ages jenkins, Barbara H B.uunr: .'lrti.vlx muxl l1r imh'1'i.Im1l. Girls' Cluli ll-I2 G. D. C. l0-ll lfrcncll Clulm 10-ll-I2 Ty ll Przgr Thiriy-si.r 1 .- fi! johnson, Stanley louNNu-1' Is he mai A ml ho'u'. ' Glee Club Accompanist l0 Orchestra 9 Art Club tSec'y 125 ll-l2 Social Committee l2 Mirror tAss't Bus. Illgr. IO, Bus. Nlgr. 10-ll: Ty flfcli- tor-in-Chiefl 12 Hi-Y ll-12: Press Club ll As You Like lt 12 Kampen, Muriel With jlilting blush and down- rasl eyrs. In modes! melunrholy gran- the maiden stood. Girls' Club ll-l2 Karberg, Paul Bun Nolhing is dijiirull lu Ihr will- ing mind. German Club l l - l 2 Basketball 9-I0-l I Mirror 10 Kelso, Dorothy Do'1 ' C'onlml In do lm' duly A nd find in duly rionr a full reward. Girls' Club tsunshine Com. 12D ll-I2 Glee Club 10-ll-12 Art Club l2 Basketball I2 Baseball 12 Minick ll lVliclsummerNight'sDream l Kemp, Carol Ir-mam Hoot, saddle lo hoist, and away. Girls' Club fChr. of XV. and Nl. Cnmj ll-I2 French Club 12 Girl Reserve tservice Chr. ll, lnter-club council l2J ll-12 Valley Ball 9-10 Basketball 9-10 Social Committee l2 Tv CClass Com.D l2 Honor Pin I2 n . , .xnxx-nn , - ll 'XXI il D I1-:I Il' age Tl1il'ly-srrelz Kimball, Myrtle Ml-:lu.l-1 Fear and worry, sadness, doubl- Thevr an' things In laugh abnulf' Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club Kuehn, Clarence CoNNx' Laugh and be rlwrnful is my mullo. Kuhlman, Ralph DUTCH Br mrrriful, br pnlienl and :fre long Tlmu shalt lnuvv more. Boys' Glee Club 12 lfontball l0 Skating 11-12 Hockey 10-ll-12 Class Baseball ll-l2 lnter-club Debate ll Kunclert, Harold KlTl!l.H' Like his Ford engine. He newer misses. Kessenieh, Helen Grow old along 'with mr. 1 Lee, Clarence Amir: Mucxs .-1 jolly ,mulh 1:'iIh u xmilr fur ull rr Baslceilvzill Lee, Esther Lucia .Yu1l1ing ix irrzprmilwlr lu um' irlm rx 7z'ilIing. Girls' Clulm I l-I2 Li nk, Lucian 'Il mun murr Irnn-r, a hmrl mnrr lrur, .Yfrr hath il hrvn my lui In 1'ir'1r'. lr. Orchestra 9 Sr. Orchestra I0-l I-I2 Class Bznslcellmull 9-10 Class Busclmll 0-10 Lucius, Kathleen KAY Thr 'lr-urld 'wax mudr lo br V --1 Q vljuyf , ,lmi I'Il miller Ihr muy! af il. Girls' Clulm ll-I2 Mackesey, Aileen MACK Dark 11.1111 t'!lfV1l1l1'fP1K. IVHI1 11 jmznivivxs fur rlamnzg. Girls' Club ll-12 l l'CllCll Clulm ll Vnllu-v Bull I0-ll Buslccllmll ll l'las1:lmll fcuptj ll Rczuling Contest I0 A f-ilu l i nl. -J U'L Y, J J :1 .TJ,.. , L , X, s I ljllgl' 7'l1il'ly-High! 1 E 2 5 a 2 l fnfufuffa nil Moskowsky, Rose 'l'lu'rr'.w u l'1r'inL'Ir in lzrr flnrlc ryrf' Girls' Clulw Il-III Chorus 10-ll-lfl Matzke, Helen Grail lriu frm un' flfxngrrmz lhiuqx. .Ind ,mnlrlimrx lsrrlv Ill frnn1 grlfmg iwngv. ,. , , Girls Clulv ll-ll German Cluln ll Girl Reserves I0-ll Chorus 9-I0-l 1-I2 volley Bull ll 'Ullusiu 'lihrouglm llw Ages Mead, Rose Tl11'-v i1l'1' vlrwr alum' whim fm' l1'm1r1lun1iral Irv Jmhlr llwughI.r, Girls' Clulm YY. :xml Al. Comj ll 1 G. A. A. Il l rcnv:l1 Clulr I2 Bnslcctlmll ll Vnllelv Bull ll Bzisclmll 12: flfulurucl lrnm Xvuulccslm lliglil ..ZAZA.- Meister, Zelda .Yulrl4' drwix Um! un' mmrulml urr nmxl vvIrrnm1. Girls' Cluln ll-12 Clmrus ll-I2 Vulluy Ball I0-ll-12 Basclmll icupi. llj I0-ll-lil Buslicllmll I0-ll-I2 Upcrcttu 0 Metz, Roman PuRm ' '4Il'l1un pmfrlr lnm' um! fuuxlrr .fmtvynlzfgrirlf' Al Clulr fscv. lll ll-12 Glcc Clulv 0-10 Hi-Y fscc. llj 10-ll-I2 Ifoutlmll fllclicr Alan II-IZIJ 9-l0-ll-12: Class Bnslwl- lmll 9-l0-ll-lflp 'lirnclc 10- ll-121 Swimming 9 1 Music Tlmrnugli the Ages I Double Crossccln I0 n0,llllSlllllI1N.'l'Nlglll'S Drcallnn ll: Sun U an 125 Prcsiclcnt ll: Social 60Il1I1'lltlC0 10 Ty ll-12 i l dl 4.4 rr'-ff .p,.-: ..,,,, Metzel , George G EORGIE, ' No rommon oralor can hope l'o 'wm the fum: wathm hm xropr. ' Orchestra 11- 1 2 Bzuul 9-10-1 1-12 Tv 12 lnitcr-sclmlastic Debate 11-12 McCabe, Mary Mary, Mary. quilt ronlrary, How dom your Ialfsl ga? Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 12 Friendship Club 9 G. A. A. 10 Volley Ball 9-10 Baseball 10 Chorus 10-11-12 McLeod, Hazel Rl-zu Worry and I haw naw mel. Girls' Club Mirror 12 McNeill, William BILL lf you frrl. your lruubles doublr- Thrn keep quiet. rr Meek, Margaret Muses I know hrr by her royal air, Hn' fgrep lrrown eyes, hn ravrn mr. Girls' Club fViee Pres. 111 ll-12: G. D. C. 9-ll-12 Girls' Club fsoc. Com. 12 lr. French Club CVice Presj 12: Volley Ball 9: Basket- ball 9-105 Music Pa eant 10 MidsummerNight'sDream llg Social Committee ll Mirror QReporter 10, Sport Editor 11, Bus. Staff 121 ,iii l Millar, Llewellyn Li-:w Boys 'will br buys. Glee Club 11-12 Double Quartette ll-12 The Courtship of Miles Standish 10 Eager Heart 10 MiclsummerNight's Dream' ll: Social Committee 12 Miller, Helen Common the name Hut uncommon her fame. Girls' Club 11-12 Ty Typist I2 Morse, Bernice I I I Wx-:E Wm-1' A dillar. a dollar, A len u'rlofk scholar. Girls' Club 11-12 flfnterecl from 1Vest Division High, Mi1xx'z1ukceD Manthe, Fred 'l'oo'rs Words are swrel, hu! lhoxc un- . heard are s1L'eelrr. Nathenson, William Bl 1.1. Lelblhe rest of Ihr world go 3,- l'll not budge an inch. Track 11 Class Baseball ll Neumann, Helen Pl-:wi-1141 Su Iiuplvxr-gn-Izulcy and frrf, .Yulliingrlhrrr ix limi hulhrrs Ulf. Girls' Clulw l I-I2 Niles, Henrietta HANK 'Illini llmu gn, my glnrinux .hi:1l'! Girls' Clulu ll-I2 Girl Rcsurvus illlllvliuillv CK1l1ll11llll'k'l I2 Ari Clulx I2 Glu.-c Clulx ll Clumrus lll-ll-lf! Norsetter, Gladys GLAD Il'n14ld.vnu muh hrr lnlrr1'rf Girls' Cluls ll-12 Chorus I0-ll 'l'r:nuis ll Nussbaum Mary .llu'f1y.x Imlrlvy. rzlmiyx gay, .llvmyx jolly, ull lhe Jay. Girls' Cluln fNVu-vs :incl hlcaus Com. IIZD ll-I2 Germain Clulm ll-12 Chorus 0-I0-12 Music Through the Ages 9 O'Neil, La Nora Norm 'Alu rl pair :gf hrguilin' smilin' I 'I Y rm 1 4-yr. lhrrr .v rl hi! :gf Ihr blur QI' Irr- lumllv .runny ,x1cir.c. Girls'Clul1ll-l2 Chorus I0-l I-I2 ,.....EL11...!LJl . 0'Neill, Rose l'lcuc:Y God hlrxx Ihr Irivh. ' Girls' Chili ll-lil Kimi mvrfix fun nrrrr div. Girls' Cluh ll-lf! Ottow, Thelma SIM was 11 burning :md 11 .xhining Iighlf' Girls' Clulm ll-12 Glec Cluh ll Hi-Y Clul1ScC'y 125 ll-lfl Social Committuc ll-lil hlirrnr I0-ll Crude and trur, .vimfvlr and kind was shr.' Girls' Cluli Il-I2 Chorus 9-10-ll-111 ,L111,.. - fP.!Q43,4:1,L. - I Page Forty 1 Onsrud, Emma Orem il: Chorus 9 Bzislcetlmll 'J Hhlusic Through the Ages' Ovitt, David li,uxl4 Now hu! llllllifl-lv um ln' hi.x f7llftlllFl.H Paley, Bella Bi-:A .. U' wkvmiifec fr Ilzu 1 N Paley, Bessie living 4'lln'tlul ix bring 1rivr. Girls' Club ll-lil Pahmeier, Alma AL 'll Iuxx 1:-ilh quuinl um! qniri mrvx. Girls' Club ll-ll? Germain Club ll-I2 Pankow, Gertrude Domi .Nhv 1.x not xhy ur bold. I Hui .rimply .vrlf-posxrxwnl.' Girls' Club l I-12 Pease, Helene H. IJum'ing jinixlzwl-I.f'l's fmiulf' Girls' Club UV. :xml Bl. Com. lllj ll-lfl: Art Club 12 G. D. C. tSec'y 123 12-ll Tennis ll: volley Hull ll Hlllusic 'l'lll'0Llgll tlme Ages 9 Suu Up lcostumc Blgrj l2 As You Like lt lcostumc lVlgr.ll2: Basketball ll Ty QAM Committeej 12 Honor Pin 12 Peck, Hal HAL Thai im-xlmuxlilnlf' Num! mix- Inna llfntcrcal from Mellen, NVis- COIlSllll f 4' X Peckham, Caryl i'1.Ullglll71g mul jolly all Jay long: llappy-go-lurky ix hvr xmzgf' Girls' Club ll-I2 Glee Club lil Pennington, Margaret HPICNNYH Valor winx ilu' riuturiv gur- Iumlf You fun frlilqflfl if you will. Girls' Club ll-12 Glen: Club tpres. Ill 9-I0-ll Art Club fProg.Cl1r. Ill, Pres. ll-12310-ll-I2 Baseball 9-10-lil: Basketball 9-I0-lfl: volley Bull 9 Reading Contest kviuner lil lVlusiC Through the Ages I0 Ty fArt Com. ll-lil, Art Erl- itor 121 Il-12 Pieh, George Yu'rcu IVmnrn un' Ihr spin' QI' lif4'. Glcc Club lsec. anal Treusq Pres., Bus. Mg:-.D ll-l2 Truck 9 Double Crossed 10 Pitman, Donald ANm ' IVilh hair 147' blark und ryex of lvrmvn, 11r's Ihr boy from l1'ule'rlo':w1. Plumlee, Margaret Ninos Hru'wn as to hubil. Ifitly ax to habilxf' Girls' Club Cprogrum Cllr. 121 ll-12 Gllfe Club Qsocial Cllr. 121 l 1- 'J Ty tsnapsllot Com.j I2 Interpretive Dancing ll Clintcrecl from Brooklyn Higlll li l l l l I Page Ffrfy-one I uffil Prescott, Walter WA1,1,Y In Spill'Qfrllllhl'le'11fm'1l.wly, I .vlill my own upiniuns kwin Glue Clulx ll-12 Doulrlc Quariclte lljl2 llfnlcrucl lrom Decrlielnl lliglml Rannenberg, Juliet Do1,l.Y .-l .wilful muizlvn llrmghful, gram' and xum'rv. Girls' Clulv ll-I2 Reinke, Elizabeth B i4:'1 1' Y ' ' By mylrulh. u xpirilwl Indy. Girls' Clulm ll-l'.Z llfntcrsml from Nliclcllcton lliglil Rentschler, Karl D u K I-1 I'e'xf1um' um! hmuly un' hix furfxonlll. ll'hn srvkw lln' lvlunlx lHl4l'flU'11'- vrx nil' lrull1. l:l'CllClI Clulr lll-l I-I2 Track ll-12 Chr. nl' Finance lll-ll Rice, Fred Fvu'rz Nrar1y killml by u train Qf llmughls A H Running lhrnugh hm hrufl. -,,--..lIZ-J U-L.. D Robinson, Iohn IAL'K A sinrrre man ix um' who bluffs only par! of rhe' Mme. Rubadeau, Margaret MAcn:1l-3 .-l lighl hear! lives lang. Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 10-ll-12 IVlusic Through the Ages I0 The Persian Princess Ruskin, Sam SAMMY Summy'.v fare gn! ull lwixlnl upg F' dodnexs mkf! In' smiled. ' Russell, Carl Gu ' For lhe dreamer lirrs forvrrr. .-1 nd a thinker dxrx in u day. Skating ll-12 Class Baseball ll-12 Football 10 Ryan, Julia She has u '1:'u1n1m'.v grmlrsl rharm-a grnlle misc. Girls' Club ll-12 G. D. C. l l 1 l l 1 l Page Foriy-f1vo'l P P - -7 f ,Fr I ' i ,A I '- 413 Schafer, joseph H1':lt'LflIlli't' llli rnunnrr is Ihr mil- gmzvllz QV' nifirmi and fx- ullmi sense. TQ' Business Nlanager I2 Cltnlerccl lirom Rochester, N. YJ Schmidt, Helen Kimmel morning. mvrry xim- xlxin1'. ' Girls' Club fpublicity Com- mittee 121 11-12 Art Club CSocial Chairman 121 11-12 German Club ll Schultz, Marion Hlinzflr in luv mamwrx, slu- dnrx lhmgx ni u qrurl u-ay. Girls' Club 11-12 French Club 12 Art Club 11-12 Ty QAM Commitlccj 12 Setlick, Louis They say limi hupr is happi- mm. Sherman, Dorothy DUT Tu'inlcle! Twinlclr! Liltlr star! llmv I 'uwzmlrr u-hu! you ure ' Girls' Club ll-I2 Nlonilor Il Chorus 10-12 li - . llkl Silbernagel, Herman Hr:uMuf: For rharurler-hv did not lurk it And xlill lo buxiness he hrlil fmt. Hi-Y Club 12 French Club 11 Class Basketball 9 Lightweight Basketball 11 Regular Basketball 12 Chorus 9-10 Monitor 105 Mirror 10 Simak, Carson Persuasion lipx his langue whene'er he laIk.v. Art Club Sinaiko, Ruth RU'rl-ur: She liked wha! fer she looked .-1 nd looks 'went every- whrref' Girls' Club 11-12 Senior Orchestra 9-I0-ll-12 Soccer Ball I0 Vollev Ball 10 Tennis ll Slightam, Janet IAN A quirl lass inlrnl upon hrr work. Girls' Club 11-12 Smithback, Gladys I Gl.Au1l-: She is equipped 'with pa- tirnref' lntcrpretive Dancing 10-ll- Girls' Club 11-12 12: Valley Ball 12 Baslcclball 10-ll-12 Tennis 12 - l l m m m an I Page Forty-three I f gwlllll i U L., .3 4 - QF '11-Tl: Scheibel, Gretchen . i C1R1zTA ' Fur mr, I adore .mme Muenly or inure. Girls' Club ll-I2 Art Club Ckcrctaryl 12 Solle, Lillian BAM: You 14-mldn'l hrliere it But I mn 'work 'liflwn I 'zvunl ln. Girls' Club ll-12 Valley Bull Ill-ll lizislwtlmll 9-I0-ll Baseball 0-I0-ll Solso, Earl Sco1.so f'nurmmx and kind is he, .-1 nd willing, loo. Buntl 9- 10- l l- l 2 Staedtler, Paul Fume, gentlemen, 'we .vii lam lung ml lri-Iles, A nd 'wasle the lime whirh Iorrkx for olher ft'1'f'1S.U Truck 9-12 Steimel,Wilbert HXVILLU Ihre I jinzllhe good, the true. lhe fair. flffi Illjl-'J llil Stephenson , Mabel BUDDY The serene and humble mould Does in herself all xelves un- fold. Girls' Club ll-I2 Glee Club 10-ll-12 Basketball I0 Baseball 10 Strommen, Florence Fm ' Five fool Iwo, eyex of blue. Girls' Club ll-12 Art Club ll-I2 Volley Ball 9 Thelen, Christine She fume lo gain knowledge and leaves with surrvssf' Girls' Club ll-12 French Club I0-l 1-12 lnter-scholastic Debate I2 T 12 Hlbnor Pin 12 Thomas, Eunice DUTCH Fun did you say! 5he'll be right there, For she is a real live 'wire for fair. Girls' Club ll-12 Thompson, Pearl 'I'oMMY ' ' Mirlh prolongelh life and causelh heaIlh. Girls' Club ll-12 I Page Forly-four I A 7 7 ii i Thompson, Ruth C'hrerfuInexx ix the utmrwxphere under 'whirh all things thrive bextf' Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 0-10-ll Girl Reserves l Art Club ll-I2 Basketball 9 Persian Princess '1 Lindemann, Arthur I am not happy U' I am nut 'u'orking. Towle, Alice Sunnv fu '4' um! lull 'nr a 'u'king .Hake the' rough ma! eacy 1aa.'k- mg. Uphoff, Eleanor .-llwayx pleasant. ne'er heard sigh. Uphoff, Fred HFRITZU I am sure rare is an enemy to life. Verges, Gustave Gus' What rare I for worry, work or trouble. Track 10-ll Football 10-ll Vinje, Clara LARRY The sunlight shines from out her face, The sunshine from her hair. Girls' Club ll-12 Wagner, Ann Life is a pleasant institution Let us take it as it comes. Wallace, Marion HWALLY A jollynmaid with a smile for all. flfntered from Yvisconsin High.j Watson, Helen Bu.LlE Angels are perfect- l am but a woman. Girls' Club ll-12 Basketball 9-10 Baseball 9-10 Volley Ball 9-10 I Page Forty-five 1 1 L , 11111 Weaver, john lonNN1l-: ll'e' duubl noi lhui far um' so true Therr must ln' oiher nobler 'work In du. M Clulm I2 lfootlmll 12 Class llaslcctlmll ll Class Baseball ll Webb, Wilfred BUD fl prime Qf1'0url1'Sy, popu- Iurily and .vin'ngIh. l:l'CI1Cl'l Clulm ll Class lluslcctlmll 10 Social Committee ll-lf! Ty ll Weber, Clarence CoNN1r: liI4'x.v'fI ln' Ihr man who jrxt laugh! xlwfw Thmugluml our 1aw'11rie1lfmrnex I0 1'Vc'1'f7. Track 10 lfootlrull ll Wendt, Edward lin Give me hu! mum lo jiahl my way, I uxk 1molhr'f gift from Fulvf' Gcrnlam Club 12 Wergin, Iulia IUm ' fl very peppy girl is she. A mljuxl as Iliff ax xhe mn be. 'UT Il . llil Wessel, Frederick Fn1'rz The man 'whose pay ix lhe muxl per zluy, lx the man who run plan and rio. lunlor Orchestra I0-ll Class Basketball ll West, Iohn 'Tix .vlnznge wha! u man mn do and 'women xlill think h1m an angel. Swimming 10 Ty fllumor Commlttcel 12 Wildeman, Helen ll'hul joy In jmi ll friendly xoulf' Girls' Clulm ll-12 Glcc Clulm ll-lf! G. D. C. ll-12 Wildeman, Marion Hut wit and I had wil lo win, Il'e zlreuf a rirrle that mule him ln. Girls' Clulm ll-12 G. A. A. 10-ll Valley Ball 9-10-ll Baselmll 10-ll Rcadin Contest 9-I0 Social Committee l0 Williams, Carroll fl good lime now is 'zvorlh Iwo gonr by. Girl. Clulm ll-I2 X- W, . lfrlelulship Clulr bulls Club 1142 Vollcy Bull 9 Baslcetlmll 9 1-'4-un 1 1 l l l l 4 l Page Forly-six 1 Wilson, George W1l.sr:' ,-ls 11 ff'llo1c mnong jI'llo1:'S hr ix irn'si.wlil:lr. Class Baslccllmall 0-10-ll Baslcctlmall ll Regular Football ll liaschall 0-10 Wilson, Kenneth K I-INNY Solu'r, xl4'lnUl1.vl umi llrnlurrf' Withey, Elizabeth B I-2'l I'Y .-l lmly of xu-rr! som: ix xl1r. Girls Cluh ll-I2 llfntercal from Yvisconsiu Highj Bryant, Norwood Taylor Noam 1-1 lint l:'u1'r hrr awhile, she xhurlly 'zz-ill xmilv. .-lm! lhrn you muy kixx your c'oqut'll:'. Denson, Grace RED Look ul hrr lrexxrx llvr ,mir uuhurn ln'.vsr.v. Girls' Club ll-12 Chorus 10-ll! .I ,,JU L. D II:-QI Wohlferd, Marie fl flZt'!'7ff-141 XI'U.Vf'lllH1f girl. Girls' Clulm ll-12 German Cluh 10 Wolfe, Adeline Aural 1-1' Time ,flies in jolly rmnpuny, Ami you surely make' limvflyf' Girls' Clulw ll-12 Chorus Zlodienko, Frieda Elsie ul':DlJIl'2l Ifxarlnrx.v in liillr zlulirx ix lr 'u'lznde'rfuI .murre of rhrrr- fu1m'xx, Girls' Cluh ll-12 French Club Everson, Wilford Ev:-1' Dj, wmnan, rw' Thix hour IS mine. Foothall ll-12 Baseball 10-ll Class Baslceilmall I0-ll Kimball, Kenneth Ki-:N' Noble in rvrr-v llmughl uml in rrrry lived. Hi-Y ll-I2 M Clulr ll-I2 German Clulm I0 Traclc 12 Traclc Nlanager ll Ty Cchairman Athletic Sec tionl ll-12 - l 3 l l l Page Forty-seven 1 55 7:-'-r .i4 I . I ! ' ... l .1-! Ierdee, Morris GUL'KY 'klmliiiiousf We 1L'.l?1I1PYi Track Buslieilmll 9 Track 9 Newel, Franklin FuANxu4: 'Z-lblz' and m'li1'1' 'with brains unrl poise. lic does a 1,11 willmul making murh noise. Thomas, Gladys As merry as lhe day is lang. Girls' Club ll-12 Scott, Gladys SCo'r'rI P: The maid improves her fharm Il ilh inward greatness unaf- feded -wisdom. Girls' Club ll-l2 Tennis ll-12 Stein, Russeline RUSS Friend is a word of royal lone: Friend is u poem all alone. Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club 9 German Club ll-12 Campbell, Hazel 'HAz Cunningham, Florence When everything goes Hooked and seems inclined to rile, D1m'l kirk, nor fuss nur jidgel Just-you-smile. Girls' Club ll-l2 German Club Christensen, Gerald He is not in the rule of mm- mon man. Glee Club 12 French Club 12 FLOSSYH As amiable and good-nalnred as ever rould be. Girls' Club 11-12 Engelberger, Joseph NIUE., Go forth and mee! the shad- owy fulure -milhoul fear. Hockey l Page Forty-eight 1 Esselstyn, Doris lu the game of quiet she is wise. Girls' Club 1 1-12 Fosdick, Albert FuzzY' To this toast you all agree The pride nf our football and basketball was he. M Club fpresidentj l2 Basketball Ccaptain 111 10- l 1-12 Class Basketball 9-10 Football ll- l 2 Class Baseball 9-10 Track 9-10-12 Hartmeyer, Betty She has an insatiable appetite for dates- Girls' Club ll-12 Glee Club G. A. A. Social Committee Basketball Volley Ball Reading Contest johnson, Guy The Broncho that would not be broken. Mirror Mitchel, Harley I know everything but my- self. flilnterecl from Hillsboroj Paratore, Lena To be let alone is all I ask. ' a Rutter, Dick Yes, there is wholly pleasure in thine eyes. Schmidt, Russel It is good to be friendly. Taylor, William PuDDY 1 beseech you all to be better known to this gentleman. Class Basketball 9-10 Basketball 10-1 l Webber, Earl I EFF Work never hurts any man. Football 10-11-12 Basketball ll Skating 10 Deutsche Gesellschaft ll Weir, Cornelia HCONNIEH lf my head is depressed with eares, The mist is dispetled when a man appears. White, Richard DICK He passed the schotar's alcove, Though bidden there to stay. Football 9-10 Skatin 10-l l Basketiall 9- 10-ll Hockey 10-l 1 Swimming 9-10 Winn, Mary She has many nameless mr tues. I Page Forty-nine 1 lla! CE MASS CDIFIFIIQEIEIIQS 12A IIA IIB 10A 10B PADI. KARIIERG, prcsidentg DAVID SLIGIITAM, Vice-President: ROBERT HALVCDRSON, Sec'y-Treus. ERNIf:s'r KAIcsIcR, Prcsidentg MARY KPISSENICII, Vice-presidcntg IOIIN ToRMI:x', SCCIQ'-TFCZIS. IIQRDMI-1 FIQMAI., Presidentg BONNIVERE MARSII, Vice-president: Ross CIIRYSLI-JR, Se-c'y-Treas. FRANCES MlE'l'Z, Presidentg RICHARD EDXVARDS, Vice-president: IOIIN CONLIN, Sec'y-TI-eas. RoI:IzR SCIIWIQNN, Prcsidentg VIRGINIA IQEPPEL, Vice-presidcntg FLORENCE SIMPA, S6C'j'-TPCEIS I PHI! Fifi!! I N , .. W ff xp '- W W gr H, . yr 1 V , 1, W4 '71 . .--A' 'a 1 5 ,A 1. . Af-ff at 1 15 .. x ' 7, ,f ,, .In , w FU-Ill-Nll'l'l' I V- ' -AWA X-.L .J-,au-vs ,J ....... .3 . ,-,' .Tw . .. ' X I ',. 1 ' ,.,, .I , A , . ,- 4.4 ' F p . E 37 A'Pv'1 4 'tw YQVQX 'S'- .QLA 625 Wg 4 ,D U X ri 1 N , , 1 p UB. El ,ll ,Ea p ,,p?.,ff ,EL J ,. --4.f3Af QL, iii, .ga , I I Pugf' l 11!'ly7f'n111' 1 ' 'Q Q j J , J in A z 1 w x I -1' VF' jfs '1 A u L s' 9 s' 'Af' .-f 'jj - xi ' W 1 'mn ..,i, gf' 1'1U'f!ljfil XL 1 war 11191451.14 li .13 A 5 Ti r 45 ff' 2 ,ah iii Qs? ,ff , -,. I Page Fifty-seven l Pugv I U'fy-viglzl 4' .3 Q3 i 9 '-L4 'Q 3' 3 . L? 51 A if s' , 1? H x ,X X 3 , H .T , ,. 5 Q. x 1 ,, s . 'f ff, 'wi J- R- if T Ev.. 'aa .1 ' 5. Yi . L. ga gi' .4 1, 1 'vm fx 'fx - ,gy .WE ,4,,,,,J illiff EL---',Q.....x,:7 A 5 s I Page Sixfy-one I a fat: ll: io ,fo Il 11 me mnriam A 'Y at ANNA Bi-11.1.1-1 BLLJCIIER 1915-1928 NAMES OF THOSE WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT IN THE PRECEDING CLASS PANELS 12B Anderson. Carter Baile, Alice Baldwin, lleen Hehrend, Lucille Blue, Ivilliam Clark, Kenneth Cole, IQKIIYUFQT Cole, Harold Duty, Edward Gregg, Katherine tiulesserian, Helen Hahhegger. Kathryn Iiagerty, Charles laquish, lerome Kohl, Inez Langley, Russell Lilrert, Clarissa Luse, Russell U'Uonnell, Lucille Palmer, Isabelle Quinn, Charles Rank, lose whine Reynolds, girahani Richmeyer, Alice Riley, Farrell Statz, Yvinitred Stein. Sam Xvitt, Everett IIA Baumgartner, Frances Berigan, Kathryn Canepa, Anthony Clark, Aim Culp, Edward Hanna, Phillippa Eggers, Geraldine Fett, Raymond Fiseus, Stanley Foley, Alrs. Daisy' Galxrysaek, Verna L11 Gleave, Virginia Haas, Philip Hagan, Alexander Hicks, Ierry Howard, Harold Hussey, Harold Kaeser, Ernest Kloetzli, Fred Lamp, Varney Lapour, Irving Meyer, Vera Nliller, Anna Patzer, Rubin Putman, Illillard Rocca, Ned Sehmedman, Maurice Schwoegler, NVilliam Setlick, Ida Sutherland, Sylvia Tracy, Lynn Itlilliamson, Louis llB Cox, Niildred Fontana, Frances Hacker, Monty Hughes, Oiive Iehnphinig, Ilda King, Wlinitired Alass, Dorothy Rogeherg, Orvid Rudd, Harry Sweet, Norman 10A Anderson, Eugene Anderson, George Archer, Robert Audim, Flora Bergen, Caryl Cohen, Harry Cohen, Hyman Custer, Frank Driver, Iames Enders, Arthur Engelherger, Iames Faust, Ronald Frusher, Ruth Geier, Roman Groves, Robert Hamhrecht, Albert Hamilton, IVIariorie- Hanna, Lawrence Herturth, Virginia Hoverson, Howard Kelsenlverg. Rosemary Kern, Roscoe Mitchell, Victor lworse, Edward Nellon, Iames Nelson, Frances Olson, Everett Olson, Holden Osterhaus, P. Pierstorfli, George Remy, Charlein Slinger, Kenneth Smithliaek, Elizabeth Thomas, Theodore Tramere, Lano Uphotf, Herman Utter, Ioseph Yvallace, Edwin WVehster, La Von Nvede mohl, Eleanor IVehrTe, Roman 10B Bovles, Rohert Colette, George Ferris, Nilda Foster, Donald Hentzman, Donald Hughes, Fonse Lutz, Arthur lweiller, itiildred lwelhuse, lames iVIohr, Aiarion Niehuhr, Vernon Pearson, Donald Reis, Gerald Robson, Niarie Salerno, Vito Stekellxerg, Ivilliam Utter, lune 9A Anderson, Rohert Bartholomew, Kathryn Holtz, Alexia Cohen, Solomon Floyd, Thomas Hurlhirt, Robert La lVIore, Lowell lVIalloy, Edna AIedcrat't, Claude Nlalxaney, Carl Aiorrell, Howard Ahizzy, Aiyrtle Randall, Harold Sullivan, Gwen Thompson, Dorothy NVL rmschcr, loseph Zehnpfenning, XValter 9B Bailie, lohn Beale, Earl Cuceia, Iaim Herrling, Stanley Hilton, Roluert Moore, Harlev Nelson, AIagdalene Randall, XValter I Page Sixty-four l 3 -C 1 n E IDIFZQEPXNIIZPUVIIQDN IHIEAIDS Hunter Hanchett Gregg Dean Cawlelv Douglass Reynolds King Lindlmlm Hennig Solso Coster Greeley Pennington Aiead Iohnson Humphrey Heise Suhr Nluch of the success of Central's many organizations may be attributed to the heads of these various groups. Each semester new ofiicers for the groups are elected. lt is a great honor to be chosen head of one of Central's organizations, for the positions call for ambitious, reliable, intelligent leaders. Readers of the Ty will miss the Girls' Athletic Association in the group. This organization was disbanded because the girls' gym was unavailable at the only time the meetings could be held. The old organizations, however, are all flourishing and have accomplished much during the past year. Warren Mead ..... .... T ychoberahn .......... ,... S tanley Iohnson Marion Douglass ...... .... G irls' Debating Club .... ........ M ary Cawley Iohn Hanchett ........... .... M irror ............... ........ K atherine Gregg Margaret Pennington ..,.. .... A rt Club ................... Margaret Pennington Florence King .......... .... I unior French Club ........ Dorothy Dell Lindholm Edith Reynolds ....... .... S enior French Club .... ....... M arjorie Muehl Albert Fosdick ,,.. .... ' 'MH Club ........... .... E rnest Kaeser Frederick Suhr .... .... G erman Club ...... ......... D oris Heise Sarah Humphrey .... .... G irls' Glee Club .... .... S arah Humphrey Iohn Hanchett ,... .... B oys' Glee Club .... ..,. P aul Hunter Harold Hennig .... .... B and ............ ........ E arl Solso Russell Coster .... .... O rchestra ....... .... D avid Greeley lanet Dean ...... .... G irls'Club .... ...... I anet Dean l l l l l l l l I Page Silly-five 1 I --A ,,,, .W .....Ii14J U ln The Gif-Ly' Club Officers President ................... Ianet Dean Vice President .... .... M ary Kessenich Secretary ...... . . .Marion Douglass Treasurer ............ .... D oris Heise COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SPONSOR Social ,.......... . . .Margaret Meek .,... .... 1 'Vliss Grover Program .......... . . .Margaret Plumlee .... .... 1 'Vliss Marsh Ways and Means .... . . .Carol Kemp ......... .... M iss Tormey Publicity ........,.......... . . .Rose Chechik .................... Miss Salter Sunshine .... ................. E dith Revnolds ................... Miss Hibbard Advisors. ........ .Mrs. Cowles, Miss Pierce Six years ago Cc-:ntral's largest and most active club, Girls' Club, was organized to render services to our school that no other club renders. At least one scholarship is given each year with the money obtained from the annual Service Shop sale. This year two are being given. These scholarships are given to the worthiest members of the graduating class and make it possible for students to gain a further education who other- wise would be unable to do so. The club does many other things in the way of social service. In order to get food for the unfortunate people of Madison, it held a Potato Race just before Christmas. Every person in the school was asked to contribute something, however little, in order that he might share in the spirit of giving. He was asked to bring at least one potato. There was much keen though friendly rivalry among the session rooms, each room try- fcontinued on Page 675 l l l l l l l Puyz' Sirly-si.r 1 fu, f .a Eiigili Afnfdfr GIRLS' CLUB i 'lltlp WNY: lx. c:l'0YCl', llvlill'Sll, Hlllllilril, CflXN'lCS, Vr0I'lTlC5', PlCI'CC, SZlll.Cl'. J liottom row: hi. llumlee, hl. hleelc, C. Kemp, hi. Douglass, Dean, Nl. Kessenich, D. lleise, R. CllK'l'llili. tContinued from Page 66? ing to reach the coveted goal of l00fZ,, which it did when every person in the room had contributed something. The percentages of the session rooms were recorded daily on a chart exhibited in the lower corridor. Rooms ll7 and 25 reached the goal. But the Potato Race not only atlorded much fun to the school, but also it brought to us the joy of giving, and it resulted in the filling of many an otherwise empty Christmas stocking. Another valuable service is rendered by the club in the maintenance of the Lost and Found Uepartment . It also has a Loan Fund from which any needy student llllly lltlllrtlxv. Senlls El I'L'n1L'n1llrllnCC Caril and a COPA' of thi' Mirrol' tt, pupils Vvllo are absent because of illness. Girls who are unfortunate enough to be in the hospital are cheered by flowers sent by this club. During the past semester the club worked out a plan whereby the incoming girls could become better acquainted with the other girls of the school. The former were divided into groups and to each group were added several of the older girls. Each of these groups made a scrapbook to which every iunior and senior girl contributed a pic- ture. The books were given to children in the hospitals. The benefits of the plan were two-fold: the new girls made friendships with the junior and senior girls, and a great piece of social work was accomplished. It was due to hlrs. Cowles that Girls' Club was founded, and it is due to her cease- less help and advice that the club has attained so lotity a standard. The members ot' Girls' Club, indeed the entire school. wish to express their appreciation to hlrs. Cowles, to Miss Pierce, club sponsor, and to the other advisors for their unfailing guidance through out the vear. .v fi! i 1- i Ls 4' I Page Si.1'ly-s4'1'c'l1 I M u . , J ., , 1 I 1' M. 5 '. , 'C 1 I Q 'T V , Nr r, I -, 3 3 W 'Q I IJ Til, .., A . ,, ...., - . .f - - , H., . 19 Z.. .'. :I ' , xl. 'ii L-V ,A1 L , hi A Q The Mirror fqf lclw Gregg Hanchcti 51001: King ANUSS Taft lxliss Isely Nliss Skcwcs Spungcnlnurk, H. l lun1ing Barnes Swccl Hunt R. Flcnling Gleason Suhr Nathanson Iwiclmcll Curry Liclucrnmn Hamilton Gnrncr Oclzmd 5h'l :ulclcn .Nh'l.cncl Harris Forcstcr Olclcnlxurg Cunnlmn wx rw 1 A . . -2 4-.. we ....-,.Q1- 2,4,s,f lip-f .eQiL..,.., 2. - ,.. Prlgf' Sirly-righf 77771, ,5s,..:- - U., 413 s ll.-D a- Mirror Reporters Top row: H. Regan, M. Iansky, B. L. McKelvey, K. Anderson. Bottom row: Al. K. Feboch, D. Bond, E. Bond, I. Borge, D. Lohff. THE MIRROR This year marks the fifth anniversary of the Madison Mirror , the Central High newspaper which is issued every other Thursday. Miss Mary Hargrve was the paper's first advisor, and her assistance and advice was instrumental in establishing it perma- nently. It later passed under the able supervision of Miss Isely and Miss Skewes. At the beginning of the second semester this year, Miss Taft became sponsor. Nothing escapes the Mirror reporters. They are here, there, everywhere, all the time, and the result is a publication which truly reflects the school life and spirit of Central. MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief-First Semester, Iohn Hanchett: Second Semester, Katherine Gregg. Managing Editor-First Semester, Katherine Gregg: Second Semester, Iames Spangenherg. Assignment Editor-First Semester, Florence King: Second Semester, Helen Fleming. Assistant Assignment Editor-First Semester, Ro ert Flemmgg Second Semester, Robert Fleming. Desk Editors-First Semester, Florence Hunt, Harriet Gleason, Frederick Suhrg Second Semester, Wlilson Alichell, Rebecca Nathenson, Marion Gorry. Sport Editors-First Semester, Ben Sweet, Ioe Masino, Phyllis McFaddeng Second Semester, Ioe Masino, Bessie Lieberman. Feature Editor-First Semester, Helen Fleming: Second Semester, Marjorie Hamilton. Exchange Editor--First Semester, Ruth Oeland: Second Semester, Margaret Garner. Reporters-First Semester, Marion Gorry, Rebecca Nathenson, Bessie Lieberman, Alargaret Garner, Stanley Goldschmidt, Dorthea Bond, Eleanor Bond: Second Semester, Dorthea Bond, Eleanor Bond, Har- riet Regan, Mzir.x' Iansky, lngeborg Borge, Katherine Anderson, Nlary Catherine Feboch, Dorthea Lohff, kvillie Rubin. T-vpists-First Semester, lsabel Harris, Iosephine Forster, Ruth Oldenburg: Second Semester, Hazel Mcheot, Iosephine Forster, Ruth Oldenburg. Faculty AdvisorfFirst Semester, Miss Edith lsely, Miss Ruth Skewesg Second Semester, Miss Esther Taft. Business Alanager-First Semester, George lcke: Second Semester, Nlargaret Nleek. Assistant Business IWlanager'First Semester, Margaret Meekg Second Semester, Tom Barnes. in l M l l 4 I Page Sixty-nine 1 DW? , . li 'Z DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Executive Committee 'ix - ,. rwrllll'-..,,,,,.e...., M . .4 , Fred Suhr, Pres. l928p Doris Heise, Pres. 19293 Erma1Handel, Treas,: Gerald Bartsch, Yvilliam Bascom, Vito lntravia, Harry Yvendt, Evelyn Ereedy, Nlarie Dunn, Rolnert Karlierg. Dieses Iahr hat die Deutsche Gesellschaft viele interessante Programme gehaht. Das erste Zusammenkommen hat das neue Schuljahr durch Gesang und Spiel sehr heiter eingeleitet. Die Gesellschaft sang, Es Lehe Hochn, Es Regnet nun nicht mehr , lWein Liehchen liegt uber dem Ocean , und andere originelle deutsche Ubersetzungen von den Schulern gedichtet. Dann wurde ein Spiel Der Piinktliche Schuleru dargestellt. ln der zweiten Versammlung wurde das Gedicht Vineta und eine drollige Anelmdote Ullliinchausen rettet sein Pferdn auf Deutsch vorgetragen. Da wurden auch zwei amfis- ante Szenen aus Lessings, lVlinna von Barnhelmn vorgestellt. Aher zur Vtleihnachtzeit halmen die hlitglieder sich am hesten amusiert. Das Spiel, ln der Yveihnachtzeitn wurde reizend gespielt. Spiiter im lahr wurde das Puppenspiel, Rauher Iaromiru ganz dra- matisch vorgestellt. Eins von Heines Liedern und eine hulische originelle Geschichte, Das Unsichthare Schneehaus wurden vorgetragen. Eine Schiilerin hat die Gerschichte von Thors Hammer dramatisiert. Die Ausfuhrung dieses Stuclxes und Korrespondenz und Bilder neulich von Schiilern in Deutschland lielcommen, hahen die Deutsche Gesell- schaft in dem letztcn programm des Iahres unterhalten. VINETA From the deep. deep ocean lmottom Sound the vespers faint and hollow, Bringing us the welcome tidings Ut' the quaint old wonder city. Sunken 'neath the flood-tide's lap, Far lvelow her ruins stand: Phos whorescent, glowing turrets, Are distinguished 'neath the foam. And the sailor, who the picture Once has seen in evening glow, For the same spot searches ever XVhile the cliffs about him tower. frfranslated hy Yvilliam Bascom ,xx ,., 1,9 , Q Q ., . .Yee 'l 51,1-f - AL-- ,'..s,- ' I Page Sezvenly I ES LEBE HOCH Es lehe hoch Centrale Hochschull Central gut und treul Es lehe hoch Centrale Hochschull IIOCII I4fTlY Zur flir llllil flcifll lmmer sei'n die Herzen pflichttreu, Uhne Gleich stehst du: Es lehe hoch Centrale Hochschul! Die Beste in dem Land! -fcecilia Daniels Fred Suhr , ,T qwfgmmefemff .E El French Club Officers SEN1ou CLUB FIRST SEMESTER IUNIOR CLUB Edith Reynolds. . . . .President .,..... . . .Florence King NVilson Michell ..... .... .... X l ice Presldent. ......... ..,... P erle Small l'hyllis Dlclfadden .................. Secretary-Treasurer .,....,...... lilizaheth lensen Advisors ........ lxlrs. Gillwert, Miss lllorgan SECOND SEMESTISR lxlariorie lxluehl. . . ..... President ......... . .Dorothy Lindholm llelen Fleming. . . . .Vice President ....... ..... M argaret Mneek lean llilliard. . . . .Secretary Treasurer. . . . . .lierlmert Terwilliger Le Cercle Francais , lmetter lmown as French Chili , was organized in l923. lts purpose is to give French students an opportunity to hear French spoken and to learn to speak it more fluently. For the last two years the club has heen divided into a junior cluli and a senior clulr. This arrangement enalmles students who have studied French only one year to have a clulm ol' their own. Thus they do not feel emharrassed liecause of having had less French than have others. ln a year they are ready to go into the Senior French Clulm. The meetings are held every other Weclnesclatv during the auditorium period. 'lihey are conducted in French hy the president. The programs, which are arranged hy the vice-president and the sponsor, consist of games, songs, plays, pantomines, and talks, all in French. i The cluli has a pin and guard. ln the center of the pin, which is in the shape ol' a triangle, is a tleur-de-lisg on the corners are the letters l.. E. F. . The letters stand lor l,ilierte, lfgalite, Fraterniten. U lxlrs. Gilhert has been the advisor of the junior cluh throughout the year, while Bliss Morgan, newly arrived at Central this year, has been the advisor of the senior clulm. ff.:a - - I Page Smverzly-olic' I ng U1,, iT'4i.?a: 11 ni IQ 1 Art Club FIRST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER lwargaret Pennington ....,..,..... President ..... ..., M argaret Pennington Stanley Iohnson .................. Secretary ..,..... ....... G reta Scheihel Ruth Emory, Lois Se Cheverell .... Treasurer ....... .... .... D o ris Bullock Helen Schmitt ................... Social Chairman ..... ..., IV iarie Klein In October, 1927, Art Club was organized, having for its aim the quickening of the individual's sense of artistic things. Miss Neller is sponsor of the club, Iwiss Buck and Miss White are honorary members. Through the etflorts of Miss Neller, the club pro- gressed rapidly the past year. The membership is made up of art students and others who have artistic ability. The programs, which are arranged by the social committee of the club, have greatly improved during the year. At every meeting, with the exception of one or two business meetings, there was an outside speaker. He was usually someone ot' distinction in lWadi- son art circles. Some phase of art was discussed, such as interior decorating, art ot' the various countries, Cartooning. Among the speakers were Reid Windsey ofthe Wliscon- sin Octopus, Mr. C. E. Brown ot' the State Historical Library, Miss Uehler, and Miss Marjorie Iohnson. The meetings are held every other Wednesday during the auditorium period. Each member of the club worked on at least one project in which he was interested. Helpful criticism was given on this work by the club. In the spring a splendid art ex- hibit and tea was held in honor of the mothers of the club members. There the projects were put on display. They were also exhibited at the Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Convention. Although the Art Club is still very young, it has already made a place for itself in the life of the school. it has been of much help to other organizations by making pos- ters, programs, and the like. The officers and the sponsor are to be congratulated on the fine showing which the club has made. - Tik ln M l l ln L I Page Sevenly-Iwo 1 The IU Club X , , The M Club ot' Central High School was organized in 1920 by Mr. Levis for the promotion of good fellowship and clean sports. lts activities are numerous. It has charge ot' the ticlcet sales for all games and of the mass meetings. The Nl Club boys prepare the tields, clean the bleachers and serve as ushers at the games. The membership, which has steadily increased, is limited to those who have won the lVl . Their membership continues even beyond graduation, in fact, as long as they are in good standing with the school. The club meets on every other We-clnestlay during the auditorium period. Matters ot athletic importance are discussed. Under the leadership ot' Nlr. Hippaka, this club has grown to be one of the most active in Centralg it is a club of which we are indeed proud. Officers FlRS'l' SE5l1fSTl':R SECOND SENTESTER Albert Fosdiclc ,... .... P resident ........ . . .Ernest Kaeser Lincoln Usilton .... .... N 'ice-President . . . . . .Carl Gunderson Ernest Kaeser .... .... S eeretary .,,.... . . .Nlartin Fouls Martin Fouls .,,.. .... T reasurer ....... . . . .Wm. Schwoegler hlilton Fergen .... .... S erg't-at-Arms. . . . . .Walter Fredericks -1 41 l l l l l l 1 I Page Seventy-three 1 iEV! 11 Girls' Debating Club The Girls' Debating Club ranks high among Central's organizations. The club was formed in 1916. It has competed with the boys in thirteen annual debates and has been victorious every time. It has also won many debates with other schools. The officers during the first semester were: Marion Douglass .............. President Harriet Gleason ..... .... V ice-President lane Ann Bartlett. . . .,..... Secretary Iosephine Dengel ....... ....... T reasurer Helen Rose was chairman of the publicity and Ruth Harriet Evans of the program committee. Mary Cawley was president the second semester. Marion Douglass .......... Vice-President Helen Pease ....... ....... S ecretary Margaret Meek ..... ..... T reasurer Rosemary Solmes was in charge of the program and Margaret Garner of publicity committee. The Club meets during the auditorium period on every other Wednesclay. The membership of this club is limited to forty. Vacancies are filled by try-outs held at the beginning of each semester. Miss Gallagher, wise and helpful sponsor of this club, has done much to help the organization to maintain its high standards. l al .l l l .l l I Page Seventy-four 1 The Ty ce ti' And what of the home of this 1929 Ty ? Yes, indeed, the Ty has aihome all its own. The room was once a store-room piled to the ceiling with every conceivahle item. Then ianitors got busy, and heholdethe present Ty office! The only trace of its former use is a slightly musty odor. Separate desks for the editor-in-chief and business manager, a long table for the other stall' workers, a sign on the door, Keep out unless you have business here , give proot ot the seriousness ot purpose ot this place. TYCHOBERAHN STAFF Editor-in-ChieffFirst Semester, lvarren Alead: Second Semester, Stanley lohnson. Assistant and Art Editorfhflargaret Pennington. Business Dlanagerfloseph Schafer. Class Committee-Edith Reynolds, Chairman: Theda Fusch, Carol Kemp, Dorothy Dell Lindholm, Bonneviere Nlarsh, Robert Parkinson, Betty Statz. Athletics-lean Hilliard, Chairman: Ruth Nlathiasen, Roman Aletz, Nvilliam Yvilliams. Organizations4lessie Lou Davis, Chairman: Russell Archer, Betty Hutchcroft, Christine Thelen. Features-Hallwerta Steensland, Chairman: Isabel Brinkman, Robert Morrissey, Nlercedes Thompson. lntroduction-Harriet Xvelton, Chairman: Florence lxlarlcs, Alargaret Plumlee. Humor!-Perle Small, Chairman: Ruth Brown, lohn Ferger, Iohn Yvest, Kenneth YVinrich. I Literaryfixlarion Douglass, Chairman: Annie Di Lorenzo, Clarence Germaine, Dlarie Klein, YVilliam Ri ev. Artflielene Pease, lllarion Schultz, Ruth Thompson, Helen XVesterhurg. Business-Charlotte Conway, Etna lane Hilliard, Alice Krug, Frances Dietz, George Aletzel, Laura lxlasotte, Xvilfred XVehh. Typistsffieatrice Berg, Esther Farrell, Helen Aliller. Faculty Advisors-lxlr. Ashman, General Sponsor: Bliss Hanliey, Organizations: Bliss Harrison, Humor: Dir. Hepola, Business: Air. Kosltey, Athletics: Miss Krueger, Class: Bliss Neller, Art: Bliss Ramsey, Fea- tures: Bliss Salter, Literary. l l l l Q l 3 l Page SeveI1ly1five 1 The Ty Staff Pennington Johnson Fiend Schafer Bliss Salter Dir. Koskey Dir. Ashman Bliss Neller Bliss Hankey Bliss Harrison Hilliard Reynolds Davis Bliss Ramsey Bliss Krueger Small Steensland Douglass YVelton Conway Yvebb F. Metz Lindholm R. Dietz Morrissey' Statz Kemp Plumlee I Page Seventy-sia: I The Ty Staf Marlcs Archer Metzel Marsh Klein Massotte Krug Germaine Brown NVest Mathiasen Ferger Thelen Thom son Brinkman Hutchcroft Westerburg Ber F arrellj Winrich R. Thom son Schultz Pariinson Pease Riley Eusch E. Hilliard Miller ,.: V, L. r, V, K ,K l Page Sevenly-seven 1 u, 1.2! g A 4: fasfayfn V1. F1 l-'igril 4-1 .41 flfu fe 1f1- 1- G Ilwrl I 2 ll--M12 If if IL, Etpfiaabxll-I IIXJ The Boys' Glee Club Among the several organizations in Central High School devoted to the develop- ment of music, the Boys' Glee Club is especially important. This cluli is made up ot' aliout fifty lioys who desire vocal training for their own lmenetit as well as for our en- tertainment. Every boy is offered an opportunity to try out for this club. There is no limit to the number of members. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Biehusen these lioys master many lieautiful as well as peppy songs. During the past year the boys have given several programs in the school auditorium. They have also entertained at the Teachers' Convention held here in February, at the Commencement exercises, at P. T. A. meetings, and over radio station XVIBA. The otlicers of the club are: President ...,.. .... P aul Hunter Vice-President ...... .,.. G eorge Pieh Business lwanager ..., . . .tvalter Prescott Secretary-Treasurer ...,. . . .Harvey Busse Serg't-at-Arms ..,... . . .Russell Langley Librarian ........ . . .Eugene Kropf -., .il 1.3,-33,43 I Page Seventy-eight 1 The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations in Central. Its purpose is to give high school girls an opportunity for civic and large group singing. The club is composed of two sections, the first and second Glee Clubs. The second is a sort of training school for the tirstg for when there is a vacancy in the first, a member of the second is chosen to till the place. Any girl may try out for the club. Nlembers are chosen according to the ability shown in the vocal tryouts. Each section meets after school on two days a week, and an eighth of a credit a semester is given for the work. The club is outstanding for its many activities and achievements. The girls sing at the Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, at school organization programs, at all- school auditorium periods: and they take part in the annual Christmas Pageant held in the Capitol. They also sing Christmas carols at the Madison hospitals and have broadcast over station WIBA. Q Q l I Page Seventy-nine 1 ,7, will UTTR 1i'1A?f11: !' 'c llxal The Ura-hes tra The orchestra, un.ler the leadership ot' iwr. Richard Church, is one of the largest and most interesting groups ot' musicians in Central High School. It IS composed ot sixty- hve trained players who give the school the very hest ot music. The strings form the foundation ol' the orchestra. The violins carry the soprano: the second violins the altog the violas, the tenor, the cellos, the haritone, and the hass viols, the lmss. Next in importance is the wood-wind group which is divided into three families. The lirst consists ot' the tlute and the piccolog the second includes the olmoe, the deeper English horn and the hassoong the third comprises the clarinets. In addition to these, the French horn, the trombone, the trumpet, the bass and snare drums, the cym- lmals and triangles are used to produce the desired effect. Like the hand, the orchestra is divided into two sections. The lunior Orchestra, of about ten pieces, consists chiefly of stringed instruments. The Senior Orchestra is made up of the more experienced players and therefore requires less coaching. Uurin 1' the ast vear the orchestra has .resented some verv tine and dillicult music. V :D P . , P .. , Next vear we are ex ectm-r even lmetter, as onlv seven lavers will he lost luv raduation. . P ca . P . . 5 Officers President ....... . . .David Greeley Vice-President .... . . .Wilbert Addison Secretary ,......... . . .Vera Koltes Business lllanager .... . . .George Metzel - 1 lx l 4.3--24:3 I Page Eighty 1 .. .Z,fl.-J U L. The Band ' 1, Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICEIIS SECOND S1-:MESTER Harold Hennig .... . . .President ....., . , .Earl Solso Harold Hennig .... . . .Vice-President ...... . . .Don Goodrich David Greeley' ' i i .Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Fred Holt Fred Boltz ...,..... , . .Business Nlanager .... . . .Harold Hennig Benny Engelhardt. . . . . .Serg't-at-Arms ..., . . .Harold Hennig About a decade ago there was formed in Central High School an organization with the purpose ot' providing our school with wholesome and entertaining music. The Band offers every student an opportunity to develop his musical talent. Anyone who desires to play in the hand may become a member. This year there are about forty players. A fourth ot' a credit is ottered for each semester. The hand is divided into two sections, the Concert Band and the Second Band. The Concert Band has a set instrumentation and is composed of the lmest players. In the Second Band, the players are given individual attention so that vacancies in the Senior Band may lie filled from its ranks. Both sections unite when a concert is given. The hand plays at all tootlvall and basketball games. During the year it provides several entertaining concerts in the school auditorium. This year it has played at several other functions including the football banquet and the opening ot' lVladison's new post- ottice. They broadcast at radio station WIBA. I Page Eighly-om' 1 T he Boys' Double Quartette l'ic'4rntl llculiuii llcilxcl Pivli llussc Olson Plt-tiger lluntcr 'l'ht- Buys' lJt1lllllCclllill'lCl., unclcr tlic mlircction ol' ixliss Bit-liuscn, luis liurnisliccl cx- ccllcnt ciitci't1iinincnt not only to us, lmut also lim' tlic Kiwanis Clulm, tlic Rntziijv Clulm, :intl ilu- Lions' Cluli. 'lilic lm-vs lmvc liroaulcust nvcr YVIBA. .Xliss Bicliusvn luis cliurgc nl tlic vnral instruction at CL-ntrul. Slit- nttt-mlt-fl tht- l'i1ivci'sit.v OliXKvlSL'Ol1Sll1 :incl mluring this time clircctcnl tlic glcc clubs tlliXKYlS1'Ul1Sll1 lligli St-Iuml anal Dclfnrcst lligli Scliool. Slic was clcctccl to .Wu Plii lfpsilnn, tht- National llmiomr-v .Nlusic sm'm'it.v. Ali: Cliurcli czunc to Central tliis yczu' lrnni lancsvillc. llc attcnclccl tht- Liliivn-l'sit-x' 0l'xX'lSk't7l1Sll1 for litllll'-VCilI'S,ill.lCI' wliicli lic tauglit spcccli :mal music at Izincsvillc for ai -vczir. Now lic tliructs our nrclicstru anal lmntl as well as tlic lvannls ol Ramlull :intl lmiigll-llow st-lmuls. llc is il nicmlicr ul' tht- ixlzulisun Civic Urulicstru. Alisa l3lk'llllSL'H Ali: Cliurcli I Pngf' lfigllly-lim 1 Av L Q K 111,012.1 fl. 7jZ1f1f3ff1f1f'L 313 CDNWIRIIIBIUTDIQS CONSERVATISM Out there at the vanishing point of the blue Wlhcre the horizon is ever changing hue, A mystic hand is heclxing me: It is the call of the open sea. It is the call of the adventurous waves That ever lures men to untimely gravesg It leads them afar, to God knows where: And little do l know and less do I care. It is telling of lands on the other side Wlhere happiness and joy forever abide, Wlie1't' the moon rides high in a heautiful slay, Nvhere the minutes fly and the hours slip hy, Ol' roses, and poppies, and lilies fair, Of ladies with gold in their plaited hair, Of princesses who sit and talk with me Under the houghs of a linden tree. But the hlaclc clouds rise To cloak the slsiesg l see a ship hard hattling through An ocean dead green, no longer hlue. The waves pile high and lash far out: I turn on my heel and face about, - And trudge home at the end of the day, Ply mind decided 'tis better to stay. -Carson YN. Simak, up an f:L.4.'3,..4fIl! Q45 ... I Page Highly-lhree I '29 ,A E,1..- .: ., irmglvflnfaf TDWT ' 'F' f C l'llUNtEiILIEll X7 CEUMIIDAN Y XVILSON DTICHELL, Session Rm. 117 l am a young American of the leisure class, ' twenty-tive years old, not had looking according to the mirror, and willing to do anything hut work. Une ot' my favorite pastimes is cruising aliout the world in my steam yacht Adeline . .Wy special fields are China, lapan, and lndia. On a moonlight night we were anchored oft' the mouth of a river near the town of Peitang, China. There was nothing to lireak the stillness of the night except the creak of the sails on some Chinese iunk or the splash of oars coming from the numerous rowhoats crossing from the opposite side of the river to Peitang. l was dozing in my deck chair under the awning at the stern, and no one was on deck except the watch, who was leaning over the side gazing at the reflection of the moon in the water. Sud- denly, hearing a step liehind me, l turned my head, AX fx only to gaze into .the grinning face of a dirty X X X Qhinaman, dressed like the coolies who lrequented the docks. The harrel ol a pistol levelled at me I-M revealed his calling. l cried out to warn my men, hut similar cries told me that l was not the only one to wake up gazing into the lmarrel ot' a pistol and a pair ot' almond eyes. So complete was the surprise that we could offer no resistance, and we were all taken over the side into a small dirty junk. A few ot' the pirates were left to guard the Ade- line . Yve were not hound, hut were herded hack to the stern where we stayed, watched lvy a strong guard. During all this time the pirates had not attempted to speak to us, and seldom to each other. Xve set sail, headed for the mouth of the river, and then went slowly past the main docks oth Peitang. Finally we docked at a small deserted wharf near the outskirts ot' the town. The pirates took us to a lonely-looking house near the wharf' which we entered from a narrow alley. We climhed some narrow dark stairs and were shoved into a lighted room on the second tloor. This room was sparely furnished, hut what furniture there was was quite modern: a liew chairs along the wall and on each side of an empty fireplace. and a talvle in the niiddle of the room with a green shaded light ahove it. There were two windows on one side of the room, covered with torn hlinds and without curtains. Behind the talile, which was littered with papers, sat a small, unpreposse sing old Chinaman, with a face like a dry lwurdock leati. The man who had heen in charge ol' the pirate hand advanced toward this dignitary and lmowed low. A long dialogue in Chinese ensued, the trend ol' which seemed to please the old man at the talile. Then he lmeckoned to me. l went up to the talile, and in very good English he ex- plained who he was. ,v , lg- l in l -J--'lj I Page Iiighly1fo11r I .4 y-'1 . ' , fa, .f lflfafflff 1.fu,f'fd,a'Lf1, 1,0 11'4A13j:1L-3i1.-D115 sl 1-I CHUNG -LEI 81 COMPANY ' tcontinuedl I I Ile was the leader ol, a highly organized hand . ot pirates. Ilis name was Chung-Lei, and he came from a very wealthy and powerful family. The company had a tlourishing lmusiness, and they only wished to augment their store lay my capture. Ili I give willingly the ransom he demanded, my men and I would he allowed to go unmolested. If I opposed his willff. Ile stopped and smiled meaningly. Now, I should like some information about you, he said. First, what is your name? Iames Fitzmaurice. I7-I-'I'-Z-Ivlgff' So you are the millionaire's son, eh? It ap- pears that I have struck a gold mine. Yvhat is your income? Two million a year, or ahout that. I did not wish to antagonize the old fellow, so I had to tell the truth. lVell, he said, you can surely spare me alvout titty thousand out ot all that. Suddenly he stopped. Ile seemed to have some new idea. Ilow old are you'.' he asked. I Twenty-tive years, three months V H. lust right. Now I have a daughter ot' six- teen. lveautitlul, and well educated. I also have a small fortune for her when she marries. Now, you are iust the man for her rich, young, handsome, and Imelonging to a progressive nation. Ity you marry her, your men may go liree, and l'lI not take anything from them or from your ship. You can live happily with an agreealmle young wille, and you won't have a thing to do except to help me lighten the pockets ol' some ol' your countrymen. P 1 I was dumlmtiounded at this proposal. Think ol' asking Dllf, an American ot good lamily, to marry a Chinese girl, prohahly as homely as mud in our eyes, to live in China, and to he a Chinese lmandit. I told him llatly that I wouldn't marry his daughter, lmut I would give him the money he demanded and leave immediately. Ilis eyes narrowed until they lmecame mere slits in his tiace. ludging Ivy his expression he was not a man to he trillled with. You are going to marry my daughter, he said in a cool tone, which made him seem all the more dangerous. I won't, I said hotly: I'm not going to live in China all my lite and Ive a liandit. tgive your daughter to some up-and-coming young Chinaman, hut let the toreigners ,. a one. The old man's expression did not change. Ile seemed so set on my marrying his daughter that I thought prolmahly no one else would even look at her. Ile called his second in command, who was in charge when we were captured, and talked with him in Chinese. The lieutenant nodded, and the old man got up. 'lhe men then It-tl us out of the room and down the stairs hy which we had come up. Instead ot going outside, though, we went on down another flight into a pitch-dark lrasement. tcontinued on Page 9-IJ I Page lfigl1I1J7fi1'r I is-22134 'Q' IN TO A GOLF BALL U little lump ot' ruhher white, Ut' golf you are the strength and might. Witlicitlt you, what would golfing he? No thing to drive from oft' the tee. But still, withal, you're held to lmlame For many a goltier's losing game. A measly drive, we're often told, ls from your heing over-rolled. The putt that lost the hole is played, Your owner may not he dismayed. But nonchalantly claim, we'll venture, This golf hall here must he oil'-centre. So on the fairway, in the rough, Your luck seems always to he tough, For never have we heard it said, But for this ball, my game is dead. Alen take all credit for success. And of their faults, self-dispossess. So next time you are blamed, golf hall, Know this, man's nature, that is all. - lohn Torm ey MIS-WORDED PROVERBS The sign on the door ot' opportunity reads Cheat lt'you're so clever, why are you still in school? A pest is a fellow who is always talking about himself when you want to talk about you rsell . Students of good sense are those whose opinions coincide with ours. Red ink served at the end of the course has spoiled many a student's digestion. Bad marks are the only capital that never misses dividends. The critic who says, Americans cannot enjoy leisure, should see us when the teacher leaves the room. Cheating in exams paves the road to achievement. The idea ot' cooperation during an exam is powerful only when it hecomes operative. The only value of time is its waste. The student who holds his head too high overlooks a lot of good things. Cheating, after all, is only applied common sense. Boys, look at the girls:--there is your tempting enemy. AClarence Germaine. ffigllgz i l l Q I Pugr' lfighty-sir 1 4 7 r r v 4 I I . I 1 il 3 111, . .A Q nw THE OLD ATTIC I went to the attic and there I found One of grandma's old skirts so funny and round. That at the bottom I knew was a hoop, But that funny thing near where it's hung up! To find what it is to mother I hustle, And there I learned that 'twas only a bustle. There I found an old-fashioned hat Wlhose feather is now a nest for a bat, A feather that seemed as high as the skies, That must have been used to tickle the flies From the top of the buggy in which it rode, So that the horse wouldn't have such a load. There was a picture of a derby on pa, But now it seems funny to both him and ma And there were some letters all tied in blue That sound just as such letters do. Ma called me then, I had to dust, But to the old attic, return I must. -Gilbert Faust, '50 THE WRECK OF THE NANCY LEE Nary a man is still alive to tell the tale of the Nancy Lee That went on the rock, with an awful shock, in the spring of 1775. She was coming through rain, from the Spanish Main, with a cargo of silver and gold, Whence came the shock, on the ten-fathom rock-the story has ne'er been told. The Captain was drunk, and he lay in his bunk, while the good ship wallowed through: The billows did roll, and he steered for a shoal, did the helmsman of the crew, Till they struck the rock, with a threatening shock, which keeled the good ship over, The crew ran on deck, to try to check, some ship, ten miles from Dover. The morning revealed that the ship had been dealt a very bad blow by the sea. It seemed no God-send, would alter the end, of the good ship Nancy Lee: They lowered a dor 9 f'Tis a very sad storylg the first one sank like lead, And this was tiile toll, of the billows' roll, all told there were ninety dead. The Ca tain arose, from his sluggish repose, his good ship was sinking fast, So Tie lay down again, to wait till the end, the moment his life would be past, When he heard the sweet voice of his daughter rejoice, that at last she was back on shore, For he found in his dream, he had gone to the scene, of his life in the days of yore. -Jack Hennessy l Q l Q Q Q I Page Eighty-sP1'r'n 1 J I Jf- J 'J- J,fJ,f'1f j4 I' 1. '1 'J,.-'1.f'! J. lf J I J 1- D N Xi. ilu QII we Ill- ull ll lllt L19-.ll ll - CLYTIE In vain I watch in the daytimeg At night my pillow is wet Xvith tears that are shed for him only' f Ilim whom I cannot forget. Years have I longed and waitedf Vlaited and prayed for himl Years have I cried in my loneness, Cried till my eyes grew dim! Daily mine eyes have beheld him Yvith daily one prayer and one plea. Ne'er hath he glanced at the pleader, Ne'er hath he known her to bel Ah, doth he know that I love him? Xvilfully, turns he away? Xvhy doth he smile not upon me? Vlhy doth he not hear me pray? Is then my heart so unworthy, And is my beauty so slight, Is it my poor humble dwelling,- Too lovely in Phoebus' light? -Perle Small Larkspurs are blue butterflies Bound fast with silken stringsg At night the fairies loose their ties And ride astride their wings. -HF. King GHOSTS Some say that ghosts come out only at night. But I know that they come in the day, For many's the time I have seen them ln spite ot' what other folks say. 'l'here's the ghost of the ogre in the fairy tale. Ile pours forth from factory and shop, And grim and forbidding looks down on the land. Nurse says he's smoke, but I know he's not. And then like the prince in the story book The wind rides along with a rush, And swoops on the foe with his trusty sword And reduces the giants to dust. -F. King .J -J 4L3-.ill1 ll! '1lZ'll4.1.l LJ., .Ji.,ff-.1 I Page Highly-righl 1 . . , y , , W ... Y , - s--. ---. J 1 313 'Q-'Jf J.f'1,y'5, T'3. 1. 'J.?'1, J J.f3.f J I J 1 J .II .ll H1 'll S IL---Al,-,eeUll 'Il -,fP'n1A'- DAMOCLES lle had a horror it would fall at night, And from the sumptuous cushions where he lay lle'd watch the moonlight shadows slowly play ln symphonies ot' changing dark and light Across the hlade, till his disordered sight Saw the steel grow, its facets moclc the day, And towering liurst the chamlier where he lay 'l'o menace all the kingdom with its might. 'lihese fancies quickly fled at touch of dawn, But harrowed hy fear he would not rule the state, llis soul was forfeit, and his mind, a pawn Ut' that steel god which toyed with his liate. It never tell, hut, hanging, played its part. lle drew his sword and plunged it through his heart. --Roger Ball AS WE GO TO PRESS I pass in English and Math. And Caesar and Cicero, too, But to till this space with a poem ls more than l can do. fflessie I.0ll ljllVlS LOVE l.ove is a fragile huhhleg Love is a pale, pale dream, .-X lmeautiful dream that enshrouds our souls, And fades at the light ot' gray Dawn. Under the glorious, silvery moon, Xvith arms and hearts entwined, Yve sang of life's ioys and its sorrows, ilxnil NYC lil'L'itnlL'tl til' the llliss to Cllnle. Too soon the dream vanished: Our two heating hearts, rent asunder, At the tirst dim ray ol' the morrow's new morn NVQ: cast on the altar ot' life's grim spoils. gftlarion Alhers. w .43 41.4.13 ' Q1-f IbfQ4.1J S13 1 Page lfighly-nilie 1 A, u...,fl1..fM '. 'i ii'ffi1i ': 11 ijii IHDW THD SILIEIEID IIN CILASS A Scientific Study of Existing Methods and their Merits It often occurs that due to circumstances concerning the way we spend those hours Ol .linarily provided for dormant relaxation, we miss that QUANTITY so essential to the vitality of the human organism, commonly known as sleep. When this happens, and with some of us it is quite regularly, we are faced with the problem of making up that loss in school. How best to do this, with the least inconvenience, and without coming in contact with the opinion of authority on the properness of such a seemingly indiscreet action, is a problem of the most vital importance to many of my fellow Centralites. Upon seeing the sail need of a scientific solution to the problem, I have set myself to uork out the most successful and convenient method, and to place it at the disposal of all who may find themselves in need, thus eliminating one of the gravest questions which face the average high-school student. The first matter in this consideration is a review of existing methods used in this connection. In my observations in the classes of Central I have found that practically all of these can be classified into three major groups. A few methods may deviate slightly, but in the main they can be considered as belonging to one of the three to be outlined. ln the ratings of these methods such matters of great importance as safety factor, effi- ciency, and adaptability will be considered. The first method, which is in quite regular use at the present time, is known as the direct or chance method. The offender comes to class with his lesson slightly or not at all prepared, puts his hooks on the floor beside the desk and folds his arms before him, and with this as a pillow goes directly to sleep, taking the full chance of discovery and its unavoidable consequences. This method has one great advantage: that is, the chance for a full period of uninterrupted sleep. Against this are many serious disadvantages. It' it happens that he is called upon to recite while thus engaged, discovery of the truth is at once made, and since no adequate answer or excuse can be offered, he must take the punishment, which is apt to be severe in such cases. Also conviction of this crime has a definite lowering effect on his class marks. While the efiiciency is in some cases very high, the safety factoriof this method is extremely low, calculated at about eight and one-half per cent. We do not recommend this method to the conscientious sleeper The second method is less efficient but the safer impulse or warning method. This requires an accomplice in the seat beside or perferably behind the offender. He goes to sleep very carefully and at the right time, first instructing his helper to warn him at any time when there is danger of discovery. The helper is provided with a pin or other sharp instrument suitable for the purpose, and wields it in such a place as to be most effective in bringing the victim to his full senses at a moment's notice. At this point a word of warning is extremely necessary. The sleeper must be unusually careful what the first words are that he utters as he gains consciousness. A single What? or other interrogative is sufficient to betray the entire scheme. There are a number of very excellent things to say here. Something vague but im- pressive such as, Possibly- is very good. Many others will suggest themselves. liven Yes or No is all right. It is much better to be wrong than indifferent. After sufficient time has elapsed in this way to grasp the details, the recitation may be con- tinued as if nothing had happened until another chance presents itself to repeat the process. This method is moderately efficient, and would have a very high safety factor if it were not for carelessness at the point just mentioned, which brings it down to about thirty-five per cent. l Page Ninety I h 44 777 Y? 4-,..:-'- ,- I.l ! IZFZ! i '.f-! llwl HOW TO SLEEP IN CLASS Ccontinuedl The third method is the doze method. It consists simply of sitting with head rested, as comfortably as possible, on one or both arms in an upright position, and then letting the mind run to thoughts of such sweet and soothing nature as shall most rest the brain. Although very little actual sleep can be obtained in this way, it is never-the-less very frequently used because of its high safety factor, which is in the neighborhood of seventy- three per cent. It is the easiest method for the amateur, and it is recommended that the beginner practice this method until he is quite proficient before going to either of the more advanced methods. After reviewing all these methods we see that none of them is suitable for the ultimate solution. Not even a combination of all three can give us all that we require. The perfect method must be one hundred per cent safe, highly efficient and adaptable anywhere. Only one solution to this seemingly impossible combination has been found, and that not without a sacrifice for the elements we consider essential. While this plan may not at first appear so desirable, it will soon be seen that it is, after all, the only right method and the one that best answers the need. In operation, the hours mentioned are used to get eight hours of sleep, sacrificing the things that would otherwise be done in the name of safety, efficiency and adaptability. Thus the necessity for any of the abusive practices mentioned is eliminated, and the problem removed at its very root. The former offender who tries this improved method will find that it possesses many great advantages, so he will probably abandon the crude measures in favor of the scientific solution, sharing in the benefits of one of the greatest practical discoveries of modern scientific research. -Harold Peck THE SHIP OF LIFE'S SUCCESS As I stood gazing at the sea, I saw a ship with sails set free, It looked like a Spanish galleon of old With bow and mast inlaid with gold. When I awoke from my quiet dream, The vessel was dimming, and to me did seem To be but a speck against the sky Since it had passed me and gone by. The ship of Life's Success is also but a speck To those who waver as they mount her deck. This bark has sailed on voyages bold, And still holds hidden joys untold. -Lewis Grinnell -1 47 .1 5 I Page Ninety4i'ne I .1-Q ,,,,,,-,.1::L..J u L., 'i3'1f..?' II-Alf be iJ:gA jflgl CAROLINA The swamp things stir, as the night comes ong The moss hangs gray and still. A bittern cries from a cypress tree. A wild cat slinks o'er a hill. Uh, land where Marion led his men And Blaclcbeard buried his gold, Uh, the swamp, and the reed-grown salty streams, And the beach where the breakers rolllf The ghost ot' Mcmrgan strides the banlcg His galleon rests on the stream. Is that his jeweled rapier hilt? Ur only the tire-tly's gleam? I start, as the sound of many hoofs Drums up on the swampy sod. The shade of Hampton leads his men To the help of Beaureguard. The gray-clad column of Hampton's men Fades swiftly out of my sight. They fought and died as brave men should For the cause they thought was right. W O land of unforgotten deeds, O birthplace of the brave, l May your sons as those in days of yore Your way to glory pavel fflenry Lumpkin DREAMS Lovely, fleeting dreams of mine, Litie's in a dream,- Life and faith and hope divine. Dreams are the wells of a deep desire, The outlet of struggling souls. Comfort, then, a weary soul, Sleep with thy dreams Bring thou rest, and peace, and God. Thou art the Gift of the Master sent, His Boon to the men who toil. -Aiarion Albers. 3 ln 41- s an: 1 1 Page Ninety-two 1 3 , ilfiilillli llil 29m I0 ,j' A CHANGED EARTH Wlizit if the earth were all changed around ? Wliaxt if our cattle all lived under ground? nam? 'Y' '244-A at , Q S1 Nc 1 H I Nm Bleu walked around dressed in gav ovster-llurs, 1 l And leathers from fishes X xvm- l..,1i.i..y .light-S . . QQ For men and their dogs, to the lowest of curs. Yvhat il' the earth were all changed around? Yvhat il' our ears could not transmit a sound? Bleu sailed around upon alliatross wings, ll And speared at the sea lmirds Fl-ving around in herds To cut out their teeth for making dime rings. 4 KJ Q V I. N. ,, 5 . 'J '13, i, wx Q Q Ns Wlhat il' the earth were all changed around? ll .ve ff! Wlhat il' America had not lmeen found? - llome work was sickness and there was no cure, So the teachers gave none out ' L For fear the.v'd get put out. Then would the lust straw he lmroken for sure - And I should know l'd been dreaming. ig i 'QQ , fd 'tt' -Charles Burrows I E l' ' E, Wg, lii..a-if-is ,'. I I : 55-' :,, ,i1' ' V R ENDYMION Endymion sleeps-a fairer choice By far than death, for then he ne'er Grows old. Though he does not hear the voice Of Luna, dear, she loves him still. Une night, perchance, Diana peered Far down to earth where shepherds kept Their flocks from harmful beasts that neared, And saw the lad, her heart's desire. Lo, down a moonlieam, robed in white, She Came to kiss his pallid cheek, Xvhile gods and men slept 'neath the night: But Venus, sleepless, spied the deed. Then all Olympus heard the tale, And Zeus, the king, in jealousy, Told him to choose twixt death and sleep, Xvith youth retained perpetually. -Hallierta Steensland. 4 Q l l Q I Page Ninety-three I '57 'v i ' 1 4 vi i? Q 0-alig n.-L' ' 2 ' ni W' CHUNG-LEI 8: COMPANY fcontinued from Page 851 Some of the men lit lanterns, and as far as I could see, there was nothing in this cellar but dust and cobwebs. The lights were placed in a circle, I was bound head and foot, laid in the ring of light, and my shoes and socks were taken off. I was beginning to feel a little squeamish when a short, stocky man, who looked as strong as an ox, came forward with a long heavy stick. Without a word he placed himself beside my feet, and brought down a heavy blow upon the bare soles of my feet. The shock of it went through my whole body, and I felt that my legs had surely been broken. Blow succeeded blow, and I Cried out at the terrible pain. Soon the flesh on my feet did not resist at all, and I hardly felt the strokes except in the bone-racking shock which seemed to dislocate every bone in my body, and that I thought would soon kill me. Finally the torturer stopped for breath. Then the old Chinaman, who had kept an imperturable countenance all this time, spoke in a dry, hard tone. Are you going to marry my daughter now? I saw his eyes gleam maliciously as if he anticipated my answer. No, I said weakly, not on your life. Chung-Lei gave a sign to his torturer, and I closed my eyes, awaiting the next blow. I seemed to wait quite a while, and ventured to open my eyes. I saw that all the pirates were listenin to a conversation between their chief and a man who must have entered while I has my eyes shut. Chung-Lei appeared to be very angry, and instead of being the cold, hard man I had seen him until now, he was red with anger, and was gesticulating madly. A small note he had in his hand must have been the cause of this rage. Finally he calmed down a bit, and came over to me. Well, he said, I'm afraid you will have to renounce the idea of being my son- in-law. What has happened? I said feebly, too overjo ed for words. My daughter has run away and been marriedy to a good-for-nothing Chinese of- ficer. She left a note telling me of it, and asking my forgiveness. Iudging by the stern expression of his face, she was unpardoned. You can go under one condition, ' he continued, which we will discuss when you feel a little better. I was laid on some straw right where I was, and after my feet were bandaged, I was left to sleep. My men were also allowed to sleep in the damp cellar. We were well guarded, forlevidently Chung-Lei did not wish us to leave without fulfilling our one condition. b Early in the morning the pirate captain came down and stated his condition riefly. I'll let you go if you buy a certain number of shares in our concern . I could hardy help laughing at this ludicrous idea. Shares in a Chinese pirate company! This certainly was a queer mixture of ancient and modern. As I have told you, he resumed, our business is very good, and you won't lose by it. Besides, you have to do it if you want to leave here. I'll do it, I said. Bring on the receipts. We were taken aboard the Adeline that noon, and weighed anchor immediately. By the time I arrived home, my feet were all right. Of course if I took a long hike twhich is not probablej I might have foot trouble, but otherwise my feet don't bother me. There is one thing I never regretted about the pirate adventure, and that is the buying of the shares. I am still getting large dividends from Chung-Lei and Co., Inc., Pirates. l -Q - Q 1 I Page Ninety-four 1 5. T5?'F!Qf-1 I QP W- l'g 13Yi?'-J 5 1 j , Y J, ,I H , , I I i V' ff, - if ,.. ' .6-I .- ,,- gcif,-:V . ' Y I L V. '-rx - , .,aI.' C-'fl ., 4.3 2 , '. - . YA. .,,.. 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N ' W .nil in il ii L A Q i , in A .-if -JL L+ a IDIEIBPNV ING Cawley Dixon Doyle Hilliard .Nletzel Riley Thelen Yvildeman BELOIT DEBATE Central and Beloit High Schools held a douhle dehate in ixlarch on the question: Resolved, that the Primary system ot' nominating United States senators, United States representatives, and all state ollicials should he abolished in Yvisconsinn. This question proved to he most interesting and educational to the dehaters and the audience as well. The negative team ot' Central, composed of George hletzel, chairman: Helen YVildeman, and Yvilliam Riley, won a unanimous decision in their favor at Beloit. Cen- tral's altirmative team, made up oth ixlary Cawley, chairman, lean Hilliard, foe Doyle: and Christine Thelen, alternate, won at home from Beloit's negative team. For two reasons it was very signiticant that Central should win hoth dehates: the teams had only a month in which to prepare, and the negative team won on foreign soil. lt took a great deal ot' time and application for the teams to get ready. Tryouts were held to determine who were to he on the teams. As soon as they were chosen, the deliaters started to worlt on the question. One could see them husy hefore school, at noon, after school, and even atxter supper, tirst getting familiar with the question: and later writing their speeches and learning them. The day ot' the dehate crowned their lahor. ixlr. Dixon was the coach ot' hoth teams, and it was his constant assistance that produced two championship teams. - -y. P Y jx fb 5, Ti X , e ., - ft ---WF -..... J ...... Z.J,f Lf -.Lf ,, -- ' -, -- if cv l Page .X'ilI8fl1jfll't' 1 'ii-fvmqg CENTRAUS DEBATE WITH BELOIT Transcription Winners The students whose names appear below won silver pins in the Gregg Montlily Transcription Tests. The first ten transcribed one hundred words a minute with ninety- tive per cent accuracy. The others transcribed eighty words a minute with ninety-five per cent accuracy. 100 Word Transcription Winners Alice Bruce Ioan Cain Esther Edmunds Alarion Albers Lorena Baer Beatrice Berg Gertrude Borgru Sylvia Brown Mzirgaret Croft d ll Sylvia Egan Isabel Harris Eunice Homberger Myrtle Kimball 80 Word Transcription Winners Esther Farrell Isabel Gregson Alice Hawkins Catherine Hugo Regina Kleinheinz Zelda Meister Ruth Nathenson I Page Ninety-six 1 Hazel McLeod Lillian lVicFarland Iulia Ryan Ruth Oldenburg Bessie Paley Louise Shapiro Gladys Smithback Mabel Stephenson Esther Sweet f af -gf ,141 iQfvy 21f1f1m.fv:-. mo 'llwffil-., ll-A143 15111. Ik-J ll-I Ilxl The Mass Jleeting On Yvednesday, Novemher twenty-sixth, ahout seven P. N., a howling surging moh ot' tirenzied students assembled in the Central auditorium. YVhat was the purpose ot this meeting? lt was to celebrate the tirst annual homecomingot' Central lligh School. Un the morrow the Central gridders were scheduled to meet our traditional toes. lfast Side High School. lfast Side only a tiew days hetiore had won from Ianesville hy the score 6-U. lnei- dentally, Central had in Ianesville her hardest hattle ot the season tthe score was I2-tlj and anticipated a real hattle in the East Side game. 'l'heretxore, enthusiasm ran high. The tioothall squad was seated on the stage, the speakers in front ot' them. Shorty Goddard, an old Centralite, led the cheers: and the crowd responded heartily. lfach and everyone ot' the speakers gave an inspiring talk ahout the pending game and Central's spirit. The pep meeting adjourned at ahout nine o'eloclc with a do or die spirit in- stilled in the hearts and minds ot the pupils and players. Plans have heen made to make the 'l'hanlcsgiving game an annual homeeoming at'- liair when Central Iligh School alumni and students will have a chance to come together and show the good old Central spirit. They will hear our principal, ptr. Barnes, and the eoaeh, ixlr. lohnson, as well as former students and those now attending out school. Speakers Xvalter Davis .... . . .,..... . . .Introduction Str. Barnes. . . . . ,Central Spirit Str. YVallcer. . . . . .Central's Pep nlr. lohnson ..,... . . .Central's Support ot' Team A'.Nlarl4y Schmitz, .. . , .Good Uld Days Fritz Staall ........ . , .Central's Team Shorty Goddard, . . . .Cheering - I Page Xilirly-srlwi 1 1 , fF:':E .f'v IQ ! Vi! i '.f-! nil Sun Up V Y 1 CAST lNidow Cagle .... .... P erle Small Emmy Todd .,...... lllarion Albers Dorothy Collins Nlarjorie Hamilton Rufe Cagle ....... .... H enry Lumpkin lim Weeks .... .... I udson Nlarvin The Preacher ..... .... R ussell Coster Bob ................ Charles Olson Bud Todd ...... .... R obert Ruhoff The Stranger ..,..... Robert Parkinson Pap Todd .... . . . Iohn Hanchett On the 18th of Ianuary, Miss Cooper, our dramatic director, presented the play, Sun Up , by Lula Volmer, with a cast of nine. The setting of this beautiful story is laid in the North Carolina mountains at the beginning of the war, 1918. The curtain opens upon the crude log cabin of Widow Cagle, a mountaineer woman, who lives here with her only son, a boy of eighteen. Widow Cagle, who dominates the play, is care- fully and beautifully drawn by Miss Volmer. Her hatred of the law which has taken her father and husband seems her most outstanding characteristic-until one knows her. All her soul is filled with love for her son which she tries to conceal beneath her hard, calloused front. Sheriff Weeks, a robust, red-faced type of mountaineer, seems to be the object of Widow Cagle's hatred, but try as she does, she cannot exactly hate lim VVeeks. But in this lovely play there is not only a dash of war spirit, a mother's love, and strong character, but there is also a tinge of love, romance, pity, fun, and humor. Rufe Cagle, a quick, lovable lad, is deeply in love with Emmy Todd, the daughter of a neighbor, ol' Pap Todd, and a sister to Bud, who is a little queer in the head. Bud has a beautiful characterg and though no one but Rufe and his mother understand him, he is filled with love, intelligence, and a big heart. Rufe finds a rival for Emmy's hand in Sheriff Weeks. The proposals of each provoke laughter and tears. Rufe is triumphant, much to lim's surprise: and a marriage is arranged. Unknown even to his mother, Rufe has registered to go to war. This is a blow to Widow Cagle, who wants no son of hers to fight with the law rather than kill Zeb Turner, the man who killed his pap. Thus is the law of the feud-a life for a life. The long- fcontinued on Page 103D ll ll l l I Page NinPly-Pighl I 1, A ,A 1:1 ,IL e.. 'irm.fq.i 411.1 Back Row: Prieve, liuhlman, Barnes, ltunt, Pease, Hamilton, Small, Alarks, Gorry, Neill, Springer llelton. Second Row: Shirk. Totto. Pledger, Heihel, Peck, Bliss Cooper, Olson, Hart, Iohnson, Halvorson, Karlxerg. lfront Row: Che-vdleur, Holt. Bordner, XValker, Fleck, Alarsh, Hennig, Burroughs, Bennett. AS YOU LIKE IT A duke of France, dispossessed of his dominion hy his hrother, Frederick, retires to the forest of Arden with a few faithful followers. His daughter, Rosalind, remains in her uncle's court as companion to her cousin, Celia. The two girls witness a wrestling match in which Orlando, an unknown youth, is victorious. Frederick is pleased with the youth until he learns he is the son of one of the hanished Duke's friends. In alarm Fred- erick hanishes hoth Orlando and Rosalind from his court. The latter, assuming male attire, goes to Arden forest accompanied hy Celia. Rosalind contrives to meet Orlando who has also come to the forest and whom she persuades totellher of his love. lvhen he proves his strength of devotion hy rescuing his unfriendly hrother from danger, Rosa- lind promises him the maiden he loves. A happy quadruple wedding is then hrought ahout hetween Rosalind and Orlando, and hetween three other couples of various social ranks. The play closes when the wedding party receives the news that Frederick, con- verted hy an aged hermit, has restored the dukedom to his hanished hrother and is seek- ing the life of a recluse. CAST Duke Senior ......... Lyle Pledger Orlando. . . Henry Lumpkin Duke Frederick ...... Charles Burroughs Adam. . . Leon lleihel Iaques .......... . .Hal Peck Charles ,... Lincoln Usilton l.e Beau .... . .Fred Holt Willialii ...... . . .Edmund llart lfustaee. . . . . .Paul Karherg Touchstone .... . . .Charles LeClaire l.ouis ...... .... R onald llalvorson Dennis .... Rohert Bennett lst Lord ..... .... C lmarles Totto Attendants .... ,... C larence Herrington Ralph Kuhlman Sylvius .... Corin ...... RllSHllDll .... . . . Gerald Christenson Stanley Johnson losephine Yvalker Oliver .......... .... C harles Olson Celia ...... Bonnivere Alarsh laques de Bois ....... Harold Hennig Phoehe .... Alargaret Bleek Audrey ......,..... ....... , . .lean Bordner - 1 --as ..3,4a.- .. I Page Ninety-nilm 1 , ..1..l!-.I U L uf 11 Q tilt The Gnomes' W0i'ieL3'hop Tnosif XVHO Aer IN PANTOMIN15 Srahy, , . . . .Helen Rose Pherlx ........... Alary Catherine Felioch Vir ..., . . .lane Reynolds Keneline-Used-to ..... Betty Veerhusen Alon .,,, . . .Alarjorie llaniilton Trinket .......,....., lane Reynolds Adoor ..... .... B etty Herried Shiplanoljf' .... . . .Bonniviere Alarsh Elinor .... .... A nn Olson Lee Dee .... . . .Wilma Beutliin Nicho ..... . . .Francis Nelson Surf-oy ....... . , .Eleanor Bond Billo ...... . . ,Mary Brown Cvur-lye .....,.... . . .Dorlhea Bond SllL'l'ltllll' ,... .... Y 'irginia llerturth Don Horacinto ....... Alarion Gorry Rurth .,... .... C aryl Morse La-P-Thaln ....,. . . .Audrey Lee Francin .... . . . losephine Wzillcei' Bree ,...... . . . .Alariorie Smith The first pantomine ever given hy the students of Central was The Gnomes' Wcirli- shop . lt was played by some ol' the girls of the gymnasium and interpretive dancing classes under the direction of Miss lrma Baus, Nliss Beulah Brown, and Aliss Nlarguerite Shepherd, assisted lay Miss Cornelia Cooper. The scenery was designed lay pupils ot' Miss Alarjorie Neller's art classes. rlillli eos- tumes were also designed lwy the art pupils hut were made lmy memlmers of the cast. 'lille first performance of this pantomine was a matinee given on YVednesday, Alarcli 13, for the grade school children. About twelve hundred were present. On Friday, Alarch 15, it was presented during the auditorium period for the students ot' Central. The pantomine tool: place in the cave of the gnomes. An old woman lived there with seven gnomes. As the scene opened they were lying asleep on the floor in front ol' tContinued on Page 1015 ,ll-l i 1 I Page Um' Hundred I rrr ri .gu..-:.'- The Puppet Show ETX N.-px! ' r I y 4 ' of - t The Puppet Show, Der Rauber Iaromiru, given by the German Club underi the direction of Bliss Nlarsh, was produced by the following people: Costumer: Doris Heise Readers: Mary Nussbaum Don Nelson Puppetplayers: Iohn Gallagher Earl Webber Paul Karberg THE GNOMES' WORKSHOP CContinued from Page 1005 the tire. The old lady tried to waken them but could not. Then Vir, the waking fairy, danced about them ,rousing them with her magic wand. Then she departed. Now the gnomes began to work. They were interrupted by three clowns: Rurth, Francin, and Pherb, who seemed in trouble. After they had been helped, these clowns danced and then left. lust as soon as the gnomes began to work again, they were interrupted by Kenelin-Used-to and Trinket, his daughter, who were also doctored and then danced. Wlhile each danced, the gnomes awkwardly tried to mock them. From time to time these gnomes were interrupted by Shiplanoff, the Russian gentlemen dancing poet: Lee Dee, the Chinese gentleman writerg Surf-oy and Gur-lye, the Sewdish Siamese twins: Don lloraeinto, the haughty Spanish gentleman, and La-P-Tham, the ferocious literary lying potato-eating giant, with Bree, his shadow. This giant frightened the gnomes, and they killed him by throwing stones at him. Then they all carried him out while the old lady followed. Wlith this the curtain closed. I Page One Ilunrlrerl and One 1 .-sl Y A,:YEi lui' fa,-aflflfafaf 'T LJ 'J P ' af: Tlfilf' ll: E ', Ili! The Senior Party 1 The commencement party, as is the custom, was held on graduation night, Febru- ary tirst, in the high school gym. Wzllter Davis was the general chairman. Under him were lid Rupp, chairman of the decoration committee, Edith Reynolds, program chair- man, Lillian lNTill'liS, refreshments: and David Novick, ticket sales. Games were played, and there was dancing to a good orchestra. lfarly in the eve- ning there was a grand march. Punch and cookies were served generously. lfveryone considered the party most successful. The banquet given this year for the graduating seniors was held in the school cate- teria tor the tirst time. The room was decorated very attractively, and an excellent dinner was served. The students and faculty, who were present, were entertained by a speech by ixlr. Barnes. a saxophone solo by Vito lntravia, some songs by ludson 5Tar- vin and lohn llanchette, and group songs. Nlany ot' those present had a chance tor the tirst time to see and hear Nlr. Bardwell, our new superintendent of schools. About eight o'clock all went to the auditorium where their parents and friends were waiting and heard an interesting class night program. THE NEW BLEACHERS IN THE GYM Among the improvements in the school last summer was the installation ot' bleachers in the gymnasium. The work of these bleachers was started last summer: but because ot' the great amount ot' tearing out of old things, the work was not completed until about the middle ot' the tirst semester. The cubicles tor the boys' gymnasium suits formerly occupied this space. The cubicles are now below the bleachers. Coaches Iohnson and Koskey have an ottice at the left side ot' the bleachers. The band now sits at the side ot' the tloor in front of the bleachers. The seats vacated by the band, combined with the extra room of the bleachers, increases the seating capacity for the public by about one hundred and titty. The bleachers were recommended to the school board by the build- ing commissioner to make the gym more safe. Formerly, there were only tour small exits in case ot tire. The building commissioner had the bleachers installed, an outside door added, and the other tour doors enlarged. Thus the bleachers accomplished a two-fold purpose: namely, increasing the seating capacity and making the gym satier. -, - . I Pugr' Um' Ilundred and Turn I , 'VU L -, G ,, 'ifffqj ll niiiiig' ta The Junior-Senior Hallowe' en Party The animal lunior-Senior Hallowe'en party was held in the gymnasium on October twenty-sixth. As usual, it was a costume affair. The gym was appropriately decorated. The general chairman was David Ovitt, who was also head of the fioor committee. As is the custom, both the iuniors and the seniors put on a stunt for a prize. There was also dancing as well as suitable refreshments. SUN UP Ccontinued from Page 98D necked preacher and Pap Todd who share the disgust of Mis' Cagle come on the set date: and chewing tobacco, the preacher hitches Emmy Todd and Rufe Cagle. That afternoon Rufe leaves for war. The very life of Widow Cagle goes with him. The cur- tain falls. The following winter when Widow Cagle is alone, and Emm , who now lives with her, is at her Pap's, a stranger comes, running from the law. Widiow Cagle hides, feeds, and protects him with a gun, willing to give her own life for his. Such is her fine feudal spirit. Here Emmy comes back, causing some explanation as Mrs. Cagle has lied to lim Wleeks to save the stranger: and after supper, Emmy, the only one able to read, reads the last letter from Rufe. It is a government telegram saying, We regret to in- form you that Rufe Cagle was killed, Feb. 5, in action. The scene shifts till morning. The widow's strong spirit breaks into sobs. Emm is grief stricken. To cap the climax, the Sheriff brings word that the stranger is Zeb Turner, lr. Hate wells in Mis' Cagle's heart for the son of her husband's murderer. It is the feud again. She bolts the door behind the Sheriff, levels her gun at the stranger, and is about to shoot when she hears her son's voice, I ain't no more to you than other mother's sons are to them. As long as thar air hate thar will be feuds. Her gun falls, she helps the stranger go free, the hate of the feud is gone out of her, and the curtain closes on Widow Cagle, willing to go to jail to save Zeb Turner's son, because of her love for Rufe, as she says, l heerd ya, Rufe. I didn't know anything about lovin anything but ye, till ye taught me. lt's lovin 'em all that counts. 'Twas sun down when ye left me, Son: but it's Sun Up now. -4 'L ln 11 at l ll 4' I Page Um' Hundred and Three 1 an v. , Y ..,JL,.KlIU L .!j M f he 9 -4 The Story Book Ball The Story Book Ball, which was given by the Girls' Club for all girls, was a unique feature in the social activities of the year. It was held on November twenty-third in place of the Welcome Party which had to be postponed earlier in the semester because the construction ofthe bleachers in the gym had not been completed. The general chair- man was Margaret Meek. Every girl not new in the school who wished to, had the op- portunity to invite a new girl to the party with her. When the couple arrived, the new girl was given a paper bib on which her name was written. Music for the dancing was furnished by an outside orchestra. There was an unusual program consisting of drama- tized Mother Goose rhymes. After a grand march, a chocolate sundae in a paper cup was served to each girl. The party was concluded with more dancing, and everyone declared that she had had a splendid time. H V THE SPRING FROLIC Nlulti-colored balloons, gay streamers, putt snakes, an unlimited supply of punch, a tive-piece orchestra, fantastic tunes, a happy-go-lucky crowd! Balloons were the chit-t element used in decorating. The baskets, chaperon's stand, and all the gym were one mass of color. Streamers of many hues hung amongst the balloons. Un every side of the room were trees with fantastic flowers made by the art classes. Dorothy Collins was the general chairman of this Iunior-Senior Spring Frolic, which was held on April twelfth. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hutchcroft, and Mrs. Collins chaperoned the party. Miss Young, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Cowles, Miss Marsh, Bliss Salter, and, of course, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Waehler were in the receiving line. Betty llartmeyer gave two dances, one, the Varsity Drag. About ten o'clock, favors consist- ing of balloons and puff snakes were assed out by boys and girls wearing comical col- ,ored hats. We felt very luxurious wlien we saw that music was to be furnished by a tive-piece orchestra instead of a three-piece or a phonograph. To top this ott, we had the most delicious unch. Although the crowd was not as large as expected, those that were there agreed tlhat it was a success and went home to dream about balloons, snakes, dancing, music, and a general racket. l Page One Hundred and Four 1 ., ,. .l '.,. iiezgmiilrfggtl' D IIXJ The Reading Contest Winners Switzlsy Stevens lvilliams LeClaire Salerno tiillett Cullman Slightam Randall Hahn Hamilton Lync Final Winners and Selections fill: Raymond llahn. . . . . .The Gold Bug Wlalter Randall .... . . .I Am an American OA 10B IOA 10B IOA 10A Alvin Gillett ..... Lucille Slightam. . . Vito Salerno ...... . . , , .l Am an American . . . .Apple Blossoms . . .Guide to Italy hlarjorie Hamilton .... . . .Extract from Twelfth Night Virginia Cotiliman .... Donald u7llllillllS. . Dorothy l..vne. . . Pearl Stevens .... Charles l,eClaire. . Arthur Switzley. . . . . .Uur Brothers ot' the Railroad . . .The Little Old School of the llome . . .Fleurette ...I Am an American . . .Polonius' Advice to Laertes . . .Extract trom luhus Caesar The reading contest for Freshmen and Sophomores which is an annual event at Central was held the second semester during the auditorium periods for about a week. Alany interesting selections were read, and the judges had some dilliculty in making their decisions. dia-Z - ll l l 41 -I l Page One Hundred and Five I , -,....1i'-JUL., I ' rw ilufimj SEPTEMBER E -+ f -4,-W, , - ---- ag Xl Q 2 .15--- Egg ! Km N .5 1 I' llf'f',.Kf1 X 41- '11 .sp , , r f ' . K . .1 rf I I.-.lf in OCTOBED. U ,Il N OVEN BER , 'Q' DECEIVIBER V 21.77 ' ' ' Q OO' X , a 4 JAN UAR limi lit f 1 I Ag 1 N ' 'r Nr V M 79 Calendar September 10. School opens. 27. First issue of Mirror. 28. Faculty banquet in honor of Mr. Barrlwell. 29 First football game: Central vs. Nlilwaukee Univer sity High, 15-0. October l. Organizations convene. 6. Central vs. Beloit, 15-0. 10. Freshman Tea. 19. Girl Reserve Annual Ban uet. 20. Central vs. Wisconsin High 45-0. 26. Iunior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. 29. Central vs. Ianesville, 12-0. November 1. Election of class officers. 5. Central vs. Racine Horlick, 58-6. 8-9. Teachers' Convention. 9. Central vs. Washington Park, 15-0. 17. Central vs. Kenosha, 6-0. 28. Homecoming Pep Meeting. 29. Central vs. East Side, 62-0. 29-50. Thanksgiving vacation. 50. December 1. High School Eclitor's Conference. December 14. First Basketball Game, Central vs. Beloit, 24-17. 22. School closes for Christmas Vacation. 22. Christmas party had to be postponed because of flu epidemic. january Central vs. Racine, 52-10. School opens after Christmas vacation. Central vs. Kenosha, 19-16. First showing of Sun Up . . Central vs. East Side, 27-18. Central vs. Wisconsin High, 25-15. Class Dinner and Class Night Exercises 51 Theatre Party for Graduating Seniors. 5 7 11 18. 19 25 50 l 1 l l Page One Hundred and Sir 1 6. . TFL uni? Calendar .i,v. February - Central vs. Beloit, 21-22. Q i Graduation and end of tirst semester. 'V Hi.- ,,w,,5 3 Beginning of second semester. 31 7' 5 - X T .I-0:11-110.-S' Convention. 3 ' - . Central vs. Kenosha, 21-25. ' W ' Central vs. lanesville, 28-19. 6 Central vs. lfast Side, 27-14. 1 Central vs. Racine, 50-18. ' 'r M- Freshman Tea. H l - l fs l March -fx A 1 .. Plat. Dance. x ,NX 5154 Central vs. Yvisconsin High, 25-16. Wlhitewater '110lll'I'lElITlCI11. Central vs. Yvhitewater, 27-16. -' ' Central vs. Ianesville, 22-21. Central vs. Beloit, 18-22. Mat. Dance School closes for Easter Vacation. Girls' Clulm Service Shop Sale. APRIL X f K X ui? ' ,H R' April 'jx , Iamtors place liuclcets on third floor to catch April . ,lat .Kava School reopens. Spring party. Girls' Frolic. Z . fl ' . May a n 4' -at-, . I:-lr Triangular delmate with Wlisconsin High and Baraboo. gg,-N -. Art classes go out to sketch. -7' As You Like 1t . SL lN1em0ria1 Day. june Ty out. Class Dinner and Class Night Exercises. Senior Picnic. Commencement. Close of school. l l l l 1 Page One llunrlred and Seren 1 JUNE l N. . . U D e e Uldenberg Gregg Dean Collins Albers Iessell Small Lillesand King Suhr THE HONOR PIN WEARERS Each year Central gives an honor pin to each pupil who has acquired twenty-three honor points. These honor pins which are ditiicult to earn can be acquired in the follow- ing ways: As twelve of these must be won by scholarship, that comes first on the list. Any person who receives an average of ninety per cent in four subjects for one year is given four honor points. For an average of ninety-three in four subjects or ninety in five subjects tive points are awarded. There are several other ways of obtaining honor points. Any one who takes part in ll play produced by Central, receives points awarded by Miss Cooper. The number de- pends upon the importance of the part and the willingness of the pupil. Honor points are also awarded to class officers, commencement speakers, monitors, and to those assisting in the publication of the Tychoberahn or Mirror, as well as for punctuality for one semes- ter. Whenever a pupil earns an honor point, he must report it to Miss Cooper who keeps it on tile. lle may go to her at any time and inquire about his points. 41 1 l l l Page One Hundred and Eight 1 .Hg - THE OFFICE l,l'olu1lrl-V most ol' us alo not know that ixliss Xvzulsworlh is ixlr. Barnes' private see- relau'.x', ainal in that ezipaleil-v utlenals lo :ill olx his eorrespminnlenee. ln the lirsl semester ol' the school year, she lulces cure ol' the grucles :incl erenliis ol' the slunlents who are going lo grzuluzite in FClll'lllll'.X'. ln the seeonal semester she aillencls to those ol' the lune grail- uutes. .Miss .Nliner's mluties ure more llauniliur to us. It is she whom our parents eaill to explain our nlisenees. XVhen we return to school she gives us am excuse to zulmit us lo our classes. XVhen am-vone heeomes ill mlm-ing school hours, he goes lo Bliss .Winer for un Uulsiile Permit slip, which, ailhler having il signenl, he must return to her when he eomes lmeli to school. This excuse serves for an part oi' one nlay only. 'l':u'cl-v slips are also oh- taiineil from her. nloreover, .Xliss .Winer sends out all notices from the olliee to the various session rooms. Uuring the summer months she lakes ezire ol' the stumlenls' ereilils :xml grmles. .xllS'i .xxJlI'jUl'lk' .Xxillk'l' ixliS9 llill'l'l1'l xviHlNXYHl'lll l Priya' Um' llumlred fum' Nine 1 'Kp The Social Committee Back Row: lohnson, Fleury, Riley, Peck, Blillar, Krug, Hausman, Fuscli, Krone. Front Row: llennig, Dunn, Erickson, Rowe, Tormey, Conway, Flynn, Hilliard, Kemp, Davis. Our social committee, composed of nineteen of our social mixers, has an important function which we could not do without, but which we do not appreciate enough. With- out it there would be no parties, no dances, no social events. School would be school from morning to night with no play at all when you and your classmates can have a good wholesome time with good music, refreshments, and fun. Sponsored by lxlrs. Cowles, with help ot' hlrs. Perkins, lwisses Salter, Young, Arneson, Krueger, Hibbard, and Nlessrs. Riner, Sullivan, and Stoddard, this committee plans social gatherings for all clubs of the school and carries them out most successfully. All clubs which desire a party ot' any sort send their representative to hlrs. Cowles, who brings the matter up before a joint meeting ot' the committee and faculty sponsors. If agreeable, all responsibility falls on the social committee, and it should have the credit. .Most of the members are of the graduating class, but every class is represented by some one who is capable and reliable. They serve for one year: and during that time, each member has the opportunity to serve on different committees for a party. In this way all of the nineteen have experience on refreshment, decoration, finance, tickets, music, tloor, and other committees necessary for each function. Nlrs. Cowles chooses a student chairman for the event, and the sub-chairman are chosen usually from the committee itself. Each small committee can choose its own faculty sponsor. A great deal of time and thought is spent by both the student and faculty members, and when we enjoy one ot' their well-accomplished programs, let us be grateful to hlrs. Cowles, her nine helpers, and our nineteen fellow students who have planned it. 1 l 41 i l 3 an L Page One Hundred and Ten I The School Monitors llack Row: llerlihlv, ixlatlden, Hart, Kelso, Pease, Donlin, iklatzke. Second Row: Carlson, Rogcberg, llilliarcl, Nelson, Fritz, Esselstyn, Kropf. Bascom. Front Row: Yvellnian, lloebel, Xvagner, Sullivan, Peck, Clark, Nluehl, Hamm. VVould you like to earn one half an honor point? All monitors who perform their work satisfactorily for one semester are each given halt an honor point. These ollicers are appointed by various teachers ot the school. Some have the iob of taking library slips around to the session room teachers. For this duty there is one monitor for each period of the day. He or she goes to the library about tive minutes after the tardy hell rings and takes the library slips to the various study halls. 'l'here is also another monitor whose work pertains to the library. He takes care of the United States History reference books. When one wishes a book, he must sign a slip, which is kept by the monitor. Then when he is through with the book, he returns it to the monitor who crosses his name from the slip. In this way no books are lost. Other monitors work in the otlice. Some collect the absence slips from the session rooms during the first period. Others collect the otiice absence slips of class and study room teachers at the beginning of the eighth period. There are also alternate monitors to take the place of a regular monitor in case of sickness. A person who IS appointed to one ot these tasks not only receives the honor point but also receives honor, tor the teachers only appoint those who they think are reliable. l Q l Q l l l Page One Hundred and Eleven 1 w Ei it 1. L i , - THE GAME USHERS l l lop Row: Kuhlmun, ixletz, XVilke, Riley, Link. llottom Row: Sehwoegler, lfverson, lserger, llogan, Olson, Doyle tinsertl. Central's ushers at the llootlmall anal haskethall games were eonsiclerecl the lxest in the Big Six. The ushers are a group of fellows who have heen on some team for a year or more, hut haven't lieen quite goocl enough to get a letter. The heacl or captain ol' the group is seleetetl hy Coach Iohnson. The Captain then picks out the men that are eligilmle. loseph Doyle is captain ot' the group, Yvilliam Riley is his assistant, aml loe llogan is set'l'etal'v. THE IANITORS Ct-ntral's ianitor force is one ol' the eogs that keeps the school running smoothly. The ianitors eome to work at seven o'eloek and work nine hours a clay. The ianitors, tive in numlver, are as follows: lohn Cunningham, grouncl floor: Charles llollatz, tirst lloorg itmlrew ixlorgan, seeontl floor: Charles lVlcNay, third floor: anal ixlrs. ixlaiseh, who takes care ol' the olliees anal the aclministration huilcling. Cunuinghquu llollatz Flaiseh iYleNay .Wlorgan . - 7 W? ' i 24. .5 ,, ge- lilli. r ' l Page One Hundred and Twelve 1 ii ., q 1 w r v r X ,.,, X 5 JE 4 .11 l,,,1,, , bl. ills: 5 A iles IBC YSQ PX-llill'lll.lli1l'lltl:S l Coach Iohnson Coach Koskey Athletics play one ot' the most important parts in the school lite ot' Central, as it KlQx'clK7I,S the Il1t3rfllC as Xvcll as the physiqllc of the nlilnff ljouvs Xvhtl tfllfc illlYill'ltilgC tlll the opportunities which this clepartment, concluctecl uncler the ahle leadership ol' Air. Iohnson and Mr. Koskey, offers. FRED STAAB, Fulllxack Captain Fritz Staah, one of the tour tlvn- amos ', has completed his third and last year of tioothall. His experience at hacking the line was ot' great value, es veeially at the beginning of the season. Fritz has servecl his Alma Matter well and is deserving of a greater name in the future. NORMAN GI ERDE, Track Normy is the only letter man hack from last year's successful track team. He won his letter hy placing in the mlashes aml lmroacl jump. Yve ho we he will continue his good work this year. lie is a eapalxle leacler and can hamlle the team well. Norm-v's gracluation will mleprive next year's track team ol his services. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Staah, Capt. Ahrahani, Dlgr. Kaeser, Capt. Sweet, lxlgr. Gjerge. Capt. Ruskin, Algr. llal Page On? Ilumlred and Thirlccn 1 FOOTBALL .. 1 - v . . .. lop row: l'r'vc, Alvrahain tixlanagcrl, Suhram, Holt, llalslcy, Waturinan, .'lrt'licr, l'ranlc .Xlillt-r, l'ish, Sk'llllI1Iill1lI. Conlin, Swv.-ut. Scconml row: Limlcrgrcn, Bath, NVQ-llinan, Slvlvcstcr, Ik-clit-, Doylu, lfngcllicrgcr, l'ivur'-on. Uiclwiisoii, llagL'riL'li, l,L'llIlCl', Rogclrcrg, l3l'illltlCllC, l,llIllI7lClll. 'lihirtl row: lfrccl Alillcr, Kcsscliivli, Rico, Rcillhv, Olson, fioilcovicli, l'ilClIl'lY, llorn, Lallcy, Carstcn, Kiiculitgv.-s, lftlwarmls, lforust, Hanson. lfonrth row: Urivcr, Xvilliams, Blillur, Logan, Lutz, Karlwrg, zltltlison, Cunninghain, tijcx-flu, V1-st, Putinan, ixlzultlcn, I. Conlin, llciin. llottoni row: Coach Koslsciv, Sturt-lv, Fcinal, ixlctz, Kacscr, Staalv, Usilton, St'liwnt-glcr. Xx'L'ilYCI', Cullman, Suattcrmlay, Coavh Iohnson. lfiglity anilmitious hut incxpcricncctl lmonvs rcsponclccl this yt-ar to Coach lohnson's call lior Iiootliall men. Captain Staali, Kacscr, Usilton, aml ixlctz wt-rc tht- only lt-ttcr nu-n hack on tht- squad. Ulrl and new lmonvs alilw roopcratt-cl so wt-ll in working with tht- coach that thc-v wcrc alvlc to como through tht- season with no clclicats. ln spitc ol, tht- liact that tht- squacl haul only one wcclc in which to prcparc lior tht- opcning ganic with ixlilwaulccc U. lligh, Ccntral lamlccl on top with a scorn- ol' I5 to U. Ct-ntral's famous pass attack ancl tht- scoring ol' Kat-ser, Uiclcinson, anal Lally pau-tl tht- way lior a victory ovcr Beloit in tht- tirst homc game ot' tht- st-ason. LINCOLN USILTON, Quarterback Bull , another A'mltvnanio , has coiiiplvtt-tl his thirml -vcar on Ct'ntral's t-It-vt-n. l'nul's aliilit-x' was cvitlcnt as hc was a triplt' thrvat inan a clover runnur, an accurate passcr, anel a gootl puntcr. CL'ntral's hopcs lor a lllffll vhampion- ship tcani arc lioostcml lsccausu Bull w ill tw luaclt. JEROME FEMAL, Center luri'.v toolc ovcr thc iolu ol' 'fxlooscn lil'llCQ.It'I' in his sophoinorc year. llc has all tht' qnalitivs IICUCSSIII'-X' lion' a ccntcr, ansl hc tlisplayt-tl thcln to anlvanlagc. Although lianilirappctl at thc ln'- ginning ol' the season lv-v laclc ol' t-xpt-i'in'l1t'L'. hc soon rosu to lic ol' lirst ratu calilrru. H lt'ri'.x ' will lic very valualnlc to thc lCilllltllIl'll1g tht' ncxt two -vc-ars. .1 1 I Pugv Um' Ilumlrvrl ulnl I nr1l'If'r1: I ....IL1lAJU L.. shi 5 af ' f Eggs Faw Down and Go Boom! WISCONSIN HIGH GAME There was a good attendance at the game that Saturday: There seemed hut little difference in the first live minutes of play. But Usilton received a punt, and ran f'ull ninety yards: lle made a touehdown with the help of lrloclcing lry his pards . Fritz Staalv then tried to lcielc the goal, hut it was nicely lmloelted, YVhieh made the Central stands ery Oh-lm-li , for they were very shoeleecl. The Central touchdowns came in fast, and when the half was o'er. Inst Sl to 0 was the overwhelming score. The way lviscnnsin High did lrlocls our place-lsielis was a crime: And the stands cried out. U dear, what makes our Fritz so slow each time? Xviseonsin High had never a chance to make a sudden rally: lVe kept the lmall up near their goal with Karlrerg, hliller, and l.alley. Between the halves, Wliseonsin High lvrought out a Central flag: This royal lvanner round the field, they then commenced to drag. init Fergen and his followers swept down onto the field .Xml they among Yviseonsin High their mighty fists did wield. Nor did they stop until a tune was played hy our good hand: And we sang a toast to Central, lt's the lxest school in the land. The game was almost ended so our lightweights were put in. And when the galne was over there arose an awful din, 'Twas forty-three to nothing in favor of' Central High. The procession u i the avenue would have made great Caesar sigh. XVe parted at oldl Central, and eaeh went his homeward way To find out how lvisconsin came out with Purdue that day. WILLIAM SCHWOEGLER, Halfback Eggs made a good running mate for lfrnie . Although this was his first year out, he proved his worth as one of the four dynamos . He could lead interfierenee. lwaelc the line on defense, and carry the lrall ec ually well. Nvith Eggs returning next fall, eentral will have three of the four dynamos llaelc. JOHN WEAVER, Guard lohnny . the little colored flash of' Central, won his M in his first year out. Even though he was small, he was inpenetralmle on defense and a demon on offense. johnny can lie verv wrond ol' the record he has made at Central. lve are sorry to say that this is his last year. l l l l l l I Page Um' llunrlrrfl llllll lfifirrlz I vs, . . .,... ..f U L 'iE'?.?cl: 11 9 Q FOOTBALL Bud Makes First Down. Central glued itselt' to tirst place in the Big Six when it defeated Ianesville with two touchdowns made hy Bud and Ernie after several passes and long runs. In the second halt' the tighting Ianesville team held our squad scoreless. Captain Staah, hacked to perfection hy his team-mates, was the great defensive star of the game. Ahly supported hy its hacktield, the Central team crushed Horliek High of Racine 58 to 6. Usilton, the highest scorer of the game, netted 20 points. The only score made hy any ot' Central's opponents during the season was scored during the last minutes ot' this game atiter Coach Iohnson had placed a new team of reserves upon the tield. Central defeated the Racine Washingtcmn Park High team I6 to 0 in a game which was a hattle tirom whistle to whistle. Washingttin Park had the heaviest team in the Big Six with the exception of Beloit. Usilton and Staah, each of whom scored touch- downs, received tine support from the rest of the squad. ERNEST KAESER, Halfback Ernie , as one ot! the tour dynamos . saved many a game tor Central hy his coolness lI1 run- ning the team. His puntmg and passing were consistent during the entire season, while luv ahihty to carry the hall is worthy ot mention 4. . . ,, hrmc has one more year at Central. WILLIAM STOREY, Tackle Bill proved himself ot' great help to the l928-'29 tiootllall tealn. He used his weight to advantage and helped to spell defeat tor Central's o ponents. Aside from his tioothall ahility, gill kept up the lmrighter side ot' lite among his team-mates. His position at tackle will he wait- ing for him next tall as this is his junior year at Y W. . Central. lp l 11 l l 1 1' I Page Um' Ilundred and Sirffrn 1 fu, flflfrmflf fi4 '1'l Ln, Lf! irifcij clL.Y1i uni Il:L.,lf 'XJ ll Q1 FOOTBALL - Stone Wall KENOSHA GAME Wlhen Kenosha lligh School met her fate llold them! llold them! the crowd By Central lligh in '28 The mud lay thick upon the ground And nowhere was the looting Sound. 'llheir faces soon were lilaclc as dye, And they for mops and rags did cry. The water was cold: there was no heat A tackled man would slide ten feet. Then Ylleaver liloelaed Kenosha's kick, And llletz fell on it pretty slick. Hlve want a touchdown! cried we all, So Staalm plunged over with the liall. PHILIP HEIM, Quarterback Phil , a plucley little player, came through Ill his senior year at Central to win Ins letter. Com xetition was very lreen ln the liaclrheld tl.is l . . - . season, lxut Phil tonight lns way ahead. He could he sulistituted lor a dynamo and eause little or no worry lor Coach lohnson. VINCENT REILLY, Guard Although 'l'ulm did not uin his letter until this year, he, lilo: other team-mates, profited hy his previous experience. lle played hard and toolt care ol' his position very well. l'le stopped plays coming his way and caused much grid' for the opponents on ollense as well as delense. NN e are glad to say that Vincent will lie lmacli next ScilSf,ll. VV0lllll Cilll When near our goal 'twas Kenosha's ball, Then we rememlmered l'7ightl Fight! Fight! And Central held them good and tight. No more points were made that game: And Central High was raised to llanie. Our tieet were wet liut did we mind? With Central winning we all lielt fine. L .411 Qf p.!QZl 1-.43.,tgas...f:: l Page Om' lllllldfffl and .S'a'l'1'11l1'r'l1 Central' s Toast EAST SIDE GAME When East was humbled Thanksgiving day, The varsity tield was cleared of hay. Staab kicked the ball and the game began, lnto the fray leaped every man. We caught their pass: the applause was loud: We wanna' touchclownlt' cried the crowd. Soon Central's team was on its stride. Ohl Hold 'eml Hold 'emln called East Side. The East Side players were at a loss To keep the ball from going across. The ball went over, we scored twice more, Twenty-one to nothing was the score. Six times again we touched their post, And Ernie was dubbed a galloping ghost . The game was over and Central won, The score was 62 to none. The season overg we made it known By blocking lVladison's tratlic zone. . ROMAN METZ, Tackle Porky was the only letter-man back in the line from Central's l9'.Z7 championship eleven. He clicl considerable in steafllving his new line- mates, anrl he played a good, consistent brand of football during the season. Pork.v was a tighter from the word go , and was known for his ability to open up great holes in opposing lines and in preventing gains from being made through his position. WILBUR ADDISON, Tackle Bud tirst came out for football in his Senior year. He, like many other fellows, thought it almost impossible to make the team. However, Bud was determined to succeed, and by lighting and observing he came to the top. ln game and practice Bud gave all he had. Yve are glad to see him come through. Q l I l l I Page One Hundred and Eighleen I Ll l., aieff-u 0 Q lg FOOTBALL Touehdownl RESUME The football season of 1928 proved to be one of the most successful in the history ol' Central. In a total of eight games played, Central scored 225 points. In return, the opponents scored only one touchdown. In 1927 Central scored 202 points, while the opponents scored only two touchdowns. The comparison of these records and those ot' other years indicates the unprecedented success of the 1928 team. When the football season for 1929 opens next fall, seven teams will be competing for the high honors in the Big Seven , due to the entrance ot' Racine into the league. Central is proud ot' the 1928 football squad, the city as well as Big Six Champions. Schedule Central, 15 ...... lllilwaukee U. High, 0 Central, 58 .......... Racine Horlicli. 6 Central, 55. . . .............. Beloit, 0 Central, 16 ...... Racine Wash. Park, 0 Central, 45. . . . . ,Wisconsin High, 0 Central, 6. . . ........... Kenosha, O Central, 12 ............... Ianesville, O Central, 62. . . . . .East Side, 0 HERMAN HANSON, Guard Central is proud to have Red on its team. He is very small, but his speed malres up for what he laelcs in weight. He is an able guard and has made it his practice to tackle the punt receiver in his tracks. Red has two more vears at Central. ROBERT KARBERG, End Bob began his athletic career this year with a hang. His experience in last year's practice helped Central out, especially in the beginning of the season. Bob is a lighter who plays hard and never lets up, and he will be back next year. GEORGE CARSTEN, End George and Bob have made as good a com- bination ofends as Central has ever had. Cveor e was fast in getting down on punts and coufcl handle himself well on defense. He, too, will return next fall. --f-is-A3?ln 11 l l 1 4- I Page One Hundred and Nineteen I 1 I 11112112 ill Lf? ci Basketball Top row: Sylvester, Forrest, Conlin, Yvelsh, Silliernagel, Miller, Hanson, Beaudette, Younger, 11o1t Bottom row: Coach Iohnson, Horne, lxliller, Karlierg, Kaeser, Usilton, Carsten, Ferris, Ruskin. The lmaslcetliall season of 1928 and '29 proved exceedingly successful. During the first semester, Central did not find it hard going since Staah, Kaeser, Knechtges, and Usilton were hack from the previous year. With the aid of these stars the team won every game played during the first semester. Although the Central team was consider- alily weakened hy the loss of Staah and Knechtges through graduation, and Schwoegler hecause of iniury, it made a fine showing in the second semester against other teams which had not lost such valualile material. Central is proud of its record of ten victories and two defeats which won for it the City Championship, and hy which it tied with Beloit for Big Six honors. Upening the season, Central defeated Beloit 24 to 17. The team had little trouhle in winning from Racine in the first game to he played out of' town hy the score 111152 to 105 the second game was won 50 to 18. Uur team returned victorious with the score ot' 19 to I6 from a battle with Kenosha, the team which later won second place in the State Meet. ln the second game with Beloit, Central found itself at the final whistle on the small end of a 22 to 21 score after a most thrilling game. Another exciting game was the second one played with Kenosha, when we found ourselves in a tie at the end ot' the game. The overtime period proved too much for us, and we howed to Kenosha 24 to 21. Both games against Ianesville were won hy Central, the first 45 to 2-1-3 the second 28 to 19. East Side furnished the first opposition in the city series. The first hall' of the game proved most exciting for the students who had packed the East High gym, as the score at the end of the half was 12 to 12. However, Central proved too strong for the light team of' the opposition, and Central won 27 to 18. Yvisconsin High, the other tContinued on Page 1211 -dffaf-53, 411119 ' -.r .fi 24: I Page Om' Hundred and Tzrenly I .v-mf V f...'::.L..'UL. -.1w.Q.1:r at Ti? 11:9 nee w nl? BASKETBALL Karlierg, Langley Fosdiclc llletz Kulmlnlan Russel tContinued from Page 1205 city opponent, was defeated 25 to 13. ln the second round of the city series, Central defeated East Side 27 to l-1, and had little trouble in winning from the game Yvisconsin lligli live 25 to 16. Central entered tlie lNl1itewater District Tournament picked as a favorite to win. Slle made a good sliowing in that she won the first two games and lost to Beloit in tlie Cl1ill1lpI0l1Slllp game liy the close score of' 22 to 18. Schedule Central 24 Beloit 17 Central 45 lanesville 24 Central 32 Racine ltl Central 21 Kenoslia 25 Central ll? Kenosha lb ' Central 27 East Side l-1 Central 27 East Side I8 Central 30 Racine ll Central 25 lvis. High 13 Central 25 Yvis. Higli ltm Central 21 Beloit 22 Central 28 Ianesville I0 ,--4a..f.X - - ...Ma z.3.,5....f:: I Page One Hundred and Tu elzfy-one I 1f f 1, J Jjl fy!!! fy ij A 1!lZ1f 1!1,- 1f'? HHHKILN H- NLD H3 El. ITMJ WILLIAM SCI-IWOEGLER, Forward Eggs was by far the best shooter on Central's squad this year. The team was considerably weakened because of his loss due to an accident received in the game with Wis- consin High. Eggs will be with us next year. ERNEST KAESER, Center Ernie plays basketball as well as football. He was a clever floor man and a good shooter, whose cool-headed think- ing aided the team, especially when it was under tire. Er- nie , who was captain of the team during the second semester, still has one full year at Central. LINCOLN USILTON, Guard-Forward Bud ably displayed his skill during this season of bas- ketball. As a guard he was a hard man to shake off. XVhile playing forward he proved himself an able floor man and frequently for baskets. Bud will return next season. FRED HOLT, Forward The little midget of Central was often taken for a mas- cot, but it didn't take Bud long to change peoples' minds when he was injected into the game. Although he didn't play much, he played wellp and his return next year will be welcomed. RICHARD KNECHTGES, Forward Richie and F ritz made a good forward combination. Richard was an accurate shooter and an able floor man. He worked so well into the team-work of the Central quintet that his loss to the team through graduation in February was deeply lamented. l Page One Hundred and Twenty-two I - '-z . ' ' ., T , fx .L 1' ,.., 1' W.. , - .-.- ,... ,, ,, - ....... .. V I -R -..,. W , ....-.,, , s.. ..-v-- ul xxx K, 4,9 f 5111 1571-, r. pr. 2-L ' 'Q' fl' on , V, Uv ,, , -MD .gn-f.sL.,,-l-,L e ROBERT KARBERG, Guard Bob has extended his athletic ability into basketball. Bob always made a basket or two in each game, and was a sure shot from the free-throw line. He proved such a good guard that he was placed on several mythical quintets. He will return next season, but for the first semester only, we are sorry to say. FRED STAAB, Forward Fritz played an excellent brand of basketball this year. He was a good shooter and was always there at the right time. He was an important cog in the Central quintet, of which he was the captain during the first semester. FRED MILLER, Forward ' The large gaps left open by the graduation of Staab and Knechtges were made somewhat smaller by Freddy . He was an accurate shooter who aided materially in securing victories for Central. ive hope Freddy will keep up the good work in his last semester at Central. FRANCIS BEAUDETTE, Guard Beaudy deserves a lot of credit because this is only his sopliomore year. He was the youngest player, in experi- ence, on the team. He has all the qualities of becoming a great basketball player, and we hope he will develop into a great player for Central during the next two years. GEORGE CARSTEN, Guard George made a good running mate with Bob . Al- though he is not noted for basket shooting, he deserves a lot of credit for his close guarding. His position did not allow him many baskets. George, we are glad to say, will play another season of basketball next year. !J....T. ,- ., - - . '-, ' A 1 , ' r 1 f l Page One Hundred and Twenty-three I Track 'l'lit- prospects for tht- l9f29 truck scuson tlo not zippcur as lhzwoiuilmlc as tht-lv huvc in l'ormt-r -vczirs. This is chit-ily lwuauisc ol' tht- prolonged colcl ws.-athcr at tht- ln.-ginning ol' tht- st-uson whit-li nmtlc it impossilmlc for tht- squatl to practice as much as it shoultl liznvc. lltm'ux'ci', tht- lvoys arc working hzxrtl, ancl we hope that they will come through xvhcn the thnc uonics. 'Phe prospcctsliw next years track season are niuch luightum lor, in spilt' ol' tht- loss ol some ol, the lit-st liiaitwial through gratluution, thcrc will still lic an ulwiimlznwc ol gootl material on the squzul. RELAY 2 P' ,, ,uw N if n X , VHWST' J ivmbl tt., , fi.,-3? QilL'l'1lK' CUlll'll i'xlHlCI'SUIl lil1?CtZli lillrllk' X'4lllllgL'l' l Pugr Om' 1I1II1lfl't'l1' and TllYt'l1f1jjf'0llI' I r w 552' 5, qi Aux K HOCKEY Top ruw: Conch Koslwlv, Bennett, Fenml, Greeley, lauislc-x', Kulxistu, xvllitL'. Bottom row: Cmmlmn, Reilly, Terwllllger, Hailvorsml, llL'lIlllg. 'FU All Kl5Siik'j', tilt' C0ilL'll, Hilti to UIC ll0xVS NVIIO hiiVL' NYUI'k04i SU llilfkl illltl SU NYU ll on this year's hockey team, is due ai lot of credit. The reward for their work was th N winning ot' the Lily Chaunpionship. CHEERLEADERS Rinly Custer iNoiity Hacker Frauik Custer I Page One lliuzdred and Twenty1fi1'e 1 7' 2 ' il.. .1 1.42 IE ll II32lLS PUVIH ILIETII 112 S Bliss liaus Bliss Shepartl 'lihe Girls' Athletic Department has heen a great success this year it' the enthusiasm which it has arousecl among the girls means anything. Very many girls take part in athletics anal enjoy it a great mlealp prohahly more than any other activity in which they engage. Everyone knows that this success is clue mostly to the guiclance ol' Bliss Haus and Bliss Shepard, the coaches. The girls who have won their letters have achieveil something to which every girl who takes part in the sports aspires. LETTER WEARERS Gunderson Beyer ixlilligan Xvilileman ixlclfvilly Douglass Dean llolllman -- 'ry a 'H I- , -QP MM, ,,,,,,,,'ff 5,,,,,, iL1V,, . .ff LQ ,..V f ' ,A v l Page One Hundred and Twenly-si.1' I , J 1 '11-1 -1 w4'fi?'fi.:'2 'iff' 'via ies, fre llixlm' di El All Dill gg is-1 BASEBALL CHAMPS Top row: Slnlz, Alicluielis, A. Gallagher, Nylmerg, Yvildeman Bolton' row: Gallagher, lvoitu, Billingfon, Lieberman, lVlcEvilly. Tlie lmselmall season of 1928 proved to be a most successful and interesting one to the girls who participated in it. The teams were named after teams in the American anal National leagues. The plucliy ll-B girls won the WL3rlcl Series . Each class was represented lm-v girls who enjoyed the game and who put up a good fight against llie champions. INTERPRETIVE DANCING -43 -.LJ lllff' Qfffml BL 1.19 'LID l Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven 1 x ,-N, ,,,,,,,l'JL -- M fait! plflll 'y' A f1ll!3.!1!L BASKETBALL CHAMPS Top row: Trachte, Young, Aldrich, Grant. i5'lathiasen. Bottom low: Grover, Nlilligan, B. Nesvig, Krug, Tourtellot, Aletz. .Xliss Bans and Nliss Shepard, the coaches, sent out a call for haslcethall material which was answered hy a host of enthusiastic girls. Each girl who signed up to play was placed on a team, each of which was given a color to distinguish it from the others in the Color 'l'ournament which followed. The coaches then chose those girls whom they considered the hest players to represent their respective classes in the Class Tourn- ament . They hased their decision on the kind of playing the girls did during the Col- or 'l'ournament . The l0a's were the winners ol' the Class Tournament . The other teams which took part in the contests and whose pictures appear on the opposite page, are as follows: lla Team Top row: Young, Aliel, Beyer, Husting, Doerschlag. lst row: Gunderson, Baldwin, Haluhegger, Cunningham talisentl. llb Team Top row: lfemrite, Chrysler, Tandvig. Ind row: Tilley, Brewer, 'lihompson, lxlcpeelc. lst row: Gardner, Xxvllllh fnarner, Stenson talisentj. l0b Team Top row: limieson, lxliller, Anderson Ilnd row: Feliock, Rasmussen, Hugo, Honha,. h lst row: Dleyers, Keppel, lf. Bond, D. Bond, Luelling talisentl. 9a Team Top row: Cohn, Hotlvnian, Schleclc, Nluzzy 2nd row: Kundert, Burr, Xvagner, Sclioenlierger. lst row: llvam, Brown, Balsley, Nlaclresey talisentl. -l .lil l Page One Ilunrlrrd and Turenly-eight I VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Young Bulclwin Husl ing Gunderson Almel Halmheggzu' Doerschlug Schiffer A larfe numlmer of firls enterecl the Uvollevhall Color Tournament . The firls E E: Q . . . t- I who Jlzlvecl the hest lmraml ol hall m thxs tournament were ehosen to revresent then' l .- . ,, ., . . . l . respective classes Ill the Class Tournament , ot XVl'llCl'l the lllm s were the champions, wmmg the highest percentage ol thexr games. lhe other teams whleh artxex atecl were the lUa's, lecl lw Ca mtzun Cxorrvp the l0lm s, X Q Q P P l 1 . . v A umler Laptzun Alathxaseng the 921 team, captamecl hy lt. Boncl, :mtl the films with Brown as their eaptam. The semors and the lla's were not able to compete m any ol the tournaments lweeause they laelxecl the necessary numlmer ol players. TENNIS PLAYERS I Page Om' ffllfldffd and Thirly 1 Q 1 Y .,... 1 -. N.. . V.: 9.9 5 'f 'Z 'r ,,,, ' 7, M. 5 x ,. . H .31 H ... 4 ,M ,IH . 4 :TN NW. ur, N N I Page Om' Hundred and Thirly-one 1 ,.....Jir,JUL Cl. ,, iigufaj 01.3 Stahlm: tas second team came on the floorj, That kid will soon he our ltest man. liis Yvoman: Oh, Frit7, this is so sudden. Iudge: You are charged with steal- ing. What have you to say for yourself? The Kid: Our doctor told me to take things easy. One of our present day ladies: Grand- ma, in your day the girls set their caps for the hoys, didn't they? Old Timer: Yes, hut not their knee- caps. W ff! 3 A . -wg CHN H, X, li 'lll ft lill X I it If W .Vt lv rm W fl tx 0 in Q ff f . ,sf mi , x . Q ' x 'xx vi HY ll ll .e Q l X ful Lf? I 5, l f fulfil lil .lflj M If A-.ll ln-lll Wll. , of'l'x x ' '-EYE' l N 'l .1 g!'!'t'1ilX' ' f t i .-'lah ::i13'ltfP af ...iff f, :gif-ft all A , file' 'iififiz' ' ll. T , QQ X '1'!:A QQ ff. - I ,. : if 1 1 ' f , - 'Wx l 9 - . . .Y . N --- - nv an--u ns .4, She: lt's too had all good-looking men are vain. He: Why, l'm not vain. He did not stop, nor look, nor listen: He did not have the time to shift then, But went into Heaven on high. Some of the girls now-a-days may he dumb, hut no one can get much on them. Marie K.: Do you play on the piano? Stan I used to, hut Mother made me stop. M. K.: How's that? Stan: She was afraid I'd fall off. Sparky: Have you read Flannels ? Peg: Don't get personal. Sparky: You should read it: it's a good hook. He: Say, Iohnnie, do you know any- thing ahout history? 2nd, He: Sure. He: Tell me something ahout Ben Hur . 2nd. He: I know a lady who found Sl0,000. He: Dumhl Wlhafs that got to do with Ben Hur? 2nd. He: l'd like to've Ben Hur. There are meters of accent And meters of tone, But the hest meter of all ls to meter alone. I Page One Hundred and Tlzirly-Iwo I He did not know the train was nigh: fgg' ,IU I .flfqf 1x1 X 'ir I 'P n fafafnfzfmnxp MCL L4 'I Sliay, Bill, Nvliersh my liat? 'Son your liead. 'Sl'unny, I didn't feel it. Ivell, s'not a felt liat. REVISED DICTIONARY Automoliile From English ought to and l.atin moves to move. A veliicle wliicli ouglit to move, lvut fre- quently can't. Birtlidayf Anniversary ol' one's lrirtli, olwserved only liy men and cliildreu. Dead'-Nvitliout life tsee Sun Prairiel. IC:-:plosionfA good cliance to liegin at tlie lmottom and work up. lfaint-WA woman's lvlulxf. Infant- A disturlier of peace. Infantry' V A defender of peace. Lie A very poor sulmstitute for trutli, liut tlie only one discovered to date. l,ove' A mans insane desire to lie- come a woman's meal ticket. Alind V No matter. Alatter- Never mind. Pullman Porterf Legalized train rolm- Iver. Sailor A man wlio makes his living on water, liut never touclies it on shore. Scliool A place to meet your girl and make plans for tlie evening. Ivork A poor excuse for students to go to tlie lilirary at nigllt. .lpvlngiws lo.'lIr1ss, Tvrlz. You Um Ray Ilorne, one ol' our runners, cov- ered ten miles in eiglit minutes and forty seconds. tlle was in a twin six Packardl. AIr. Riner: Wlliy are tlie days longer in summer tlian in tlie winter lolin Tormey: Because lieat expands tliings and cold makes tliem contract. v Ilal Peck tmost iratel: Ilello, Cen- tral, can you suggest tlie wrong numlzer to ask for in order to get Badger 180. Stan Iol1nson's idea ol' a rf.-al iolm, calling oil' stations on an Atlantic steam- er. Iimmie giggled wlien AIiss Baldwin told the story of the man who swam tlie Tilver tllree t mes liefore lireakfast. You do not doulit that a trained swimmer could do tliat, do you? No, liut I wonder why l1edidn't swim it four times and get liack to tlle side wliere liis clothes were. i I if fxvfx wi An example ol' wasted energy telling liair- raising stories to a lvald-lieaded man. 254- - I Page Um' Ilundrrrl rum' Thirly-llirrv I - f on yi l - I i1!.. i .1-! 777' WEAKNESSES OF THE BORED TY eaawwmwml , , fa f1J' ..f,f ',,f 'in .W V' '.iv.fX.'L' VW ' 4-H -' ., 'TV--.f-it 'f f -4', ' 125413. ' XXQH W ' .-,!., :H ive he , 'A l if Q, TT ' 1'wfll'lf1frmWil'l l'2iw'lfrIlIrfl.mf . ,-in F , Wlinvi M ff Ml 7 'r- f Q.f.44':. '5 'fi Xl -iff. ff ' i Jlylafifemypg inuuwwg He: l suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage? Another Half-wit: Oh, yes, every- thing came out nicely. Dick G.: I called up Central today and just for fun I said: Hello, Central, give me heaven. Totto: What happened? Dick: Well, that's not exactly B what she gave me. passer-by to Goodwin L. Cplay- ing in gutterj: How old are you my boy? Cvoodie: Five. P. B.: You must be mistaken You couldn't possibly get as dirty as that in tive years. Marie: Been to church, Stan? Stan Do my clothes look as if they had been slept in? Stan Iohnson . aloe Shafer . . Penny Pennington Betty Abel . . . Mugs Albers . Isabel Brinkman . Dot Collins . . Iessie Lou Davis . Marion Douglass . Elna lane Hilliard . Carol Kemp . . Laura Massotte . Flo Marks . . Ruth Mathiason . Francis Metz . . lean Hilliard George Metzel . . Helen Pease Peg Plumlee Edith Reynolds . Billy Riley . . Marion Schultz . Iohn Ferger Bett Statz . . I-Ialx' Steensland . Christine Thelen . Mercedes Thompson Harriet Yvelton . Iohn Yvest . . Ken Wlinricli . . Bon Marsh . . Ruth Brown . . Perle Small . . Marie Klein Flowers, Sardines, Cake Men Laughing The Carrick Ambition Campus Soda Grill St. Iohn's Academy Clarence Germaine Patrons Latin German Big-heartedness Gum Athletics Wlork Per etual vocal exercise Curiv red hair Dancing Bridge A vocabulary Art XVomen Music Riding Debating Books Ty work Bigger and better feet Miss Young Tall dancing partners Clothes Syd And that's my weakness now! WWW MUN U IWW TV' Waiter: Yes, sir, we cook everything here by electricity. All things come to him who or- Diner: Is that so? Well, suppose you give thi ders hash. steak another shock. l ln 11 l l 1 5 I Page 0110 Hundred and Thirly-four l , .. - .. .251 ,f . ,.. 11-Po' L4..fq-3. 0 Q ld? E513 Wlaiterx Pardon me, sir, hut this hill - erff doesn't include the waiter. Illr. Stoddard: lVell, I didn't eat any waiter, did I? Bliss Hargrave tat teachers' meetingj: 'Wvhile we are sitting here, Iet's see how we stand in running expenses. tlfnglish as she is spokej Wlhy did you quit smoking? It got so it looked ClIIIClHll'l3tC. Ioe: ical error Vlaiter, luring me a typograph- Ilash-house Bill: Sorry, sir, we have none. Ioe: YVell, here it is on the menu. Ticket taker at Orph: So you want to see a hoy inside, eh? Who is lt? Lharles Totto: Plc. Visitor: Coach, your center seems proud of his ability. He claims he has arrived. Coach Iohnson: He has. This is where he gets off Illrs. Raisheck: Frank, Why are your standings lower in Ianuary than in De- cemher? Her darling Sparky : Everything's marked down after Christmas. v Teacher: Iames, ifl saw'a hoy heating la don- key and stopped him from doing so, what would I he showing? h - Iames: Brotherly love. l Page Om' llllnrired and Thi w'f 'll I t . . 1 , .2 ICSW ., if oil' w WU ' Ygljl I ' 539. , :' 4 1 , f 1,-,V Q , V ,Q NW ' - f' ' I 'III I K I li .qt l 'Q Q 'L if j Q an e Q f . ,i, 'V' 1 it f ill f Q Q' SL 5 ' ,, X mmhlilbliha 'i ll: 'f 7 f--f K-. IQ li iif kfm' 2 lil2Qxxae.ns it 9 'L Y M .15 I - ,Y W .- s g Mi . Evervtime I tk t a e my grand- father to a musical, he sits and cracks his knuckles I l -sg ie must timk h T V l' e s giymg a point recital. On hlackhoard in 25gI7ind the least common multiple. Noodles Cunningham tot, our clean ing-up squadjz Is that thing lost again? Bliss Powers' Is vour h'1nd u 1 I .. . l . I or not? Red Wlhitez Not. First: Then put it down. Wlhy are doctors seldom on jur- ies? Because thcy'd lose their pa- tience. 1Vlr. Riner: How do vou account for the phenomenon ol' dew? I Roger B.: The earth revolves at such a tremendous pace that it per- spires trcely. 1'ly7!im' I 777 ri pe.. :..r.. .ee W iw T 1 Q I , A D igrgx UI n I' Q Ql'.. f V I-Psi-91 '- - ' TVSIJUTQ 'A ,ug 'Jn . ,- 6 '47-1, .- y...3f J '1 '. fi?. ' .. -Jimi! ggi, All ' 1 gn pl U' . .mf bigirx 'gf T . - 7311- fl .. :ld ,fl-. fu 0 'r . ,- ,--v tg - .yaL..v ,9:..lff:,9i 1 S Q51 Qizljlq. ' 4 fUFU'3'Q5'9'V5: -9 il ,355 lk fly ,e 1' ' L,f o.L1' 17' ' 1 ,-2-:JMC-4'1P: '1 , ,N T II ,-j,-.3f.:sg,,1.o.1 I , , l Q 1 ,:,..:L.:.-'.-9.17,-.6f I .l , 1 I 4.4:,1,k , .xfgt Y' l - li ' , 'am p ' .' I tilt ilfvilllll A ' l T br! it I l W i! l 'tl ll lf' Kit I 1 1. 'X I ll V ll T T T ll v i. MLTIJNY - I xv Hn In the olden days it took five fat sheep to clothe one woman. Now it takes one silkworm one after- noon. Mrs. Dorrins Qreproving her wayward your money in the collection box at church? Billy: Yes Mother, to the moviesl A -1 J n Miss Tormey: Let the cow out of the lot. What mood, Ben? Ben C.: The cow. Goody L.: Hey, Bud, if you'll lend me a one, I'll be indebted to you all my life. Bud C.: That's what I'm afraid of. Edith: I hope this rain keeps up. Chuck: Why? Edith: So it won't come down. Miss Sell: Please put your gum in the bas- ket. Lee: I can't. Miss Sell: Why not? Lee: Because it isn't mine. sonj: William, why do you refuse to put Do you know where boys go who do that? Man on pier: They have just dropped the anchor. Old Lady: Dear mel I was afraid they would. It's been dangling outside for some time. J Iohn F.: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Ruth B.: It's lucky they did. The immigration laws are a little stricter now. Stan Goldsmith fleaving Central and his professorsjz I'm indebted to you for all I know. Faculty: Pray, don't mention such a trifle. I Page One Hundred and Thirty-six 1 E-v i iii ? qi 'i ii 0.-nlug nl' 1 I ' Ken: Hey, Chuck, where's Hal? L?-g , chuck: wen, if the ice is as thick as he ' ' thinks it is, he's skatingg if it's as thin as I f think it is, he's swimming. x his l' NI Iohn Ferger Cgallantlyj: Have you this I dance? V N lv Eager Girl: Not yet. ,. il f I. F.: Please hold this compact for me. 'cgi ., -41' '35 5 V ,, ' 3 , 1 ,Q 'I F Q23 Barber: You say you've been here before? X I can't remember your face. Victim: Oh, yes, it's all healed up now. l N . . . - ' ' I Iohn Wlest Cnervously stroking his chinj: HE' GSIS arelfrettler than men' This is the forest primeval- S e' atura y' , He: No, artificially. tHa, ha, Jokes over.D An American officer was drilling a Russian regiment. He sneezed and three men answered, Here . He: I feel like a new man. She: Yes, you are certainly too fresh. Peg: Yvhence the black eye, old thing? Sparky: Oh, I went to the dance and was struck by the beauty of the place. Bliss Baus: Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get colour in their cheeks. Bon HI.: And lots of girls use colour on their cheeks to get dumb-bells. fl al l al i l l 4' I Page One Hundred and Thiriy-seven 1 , 5, xT' 1 JJ- ...s... ..... .'1,v ii?4:M 1 it Why do boys eat with their knives. Nlr. Brown: So you've heard my daughter sing? Wliat do you think ot' her execution? Visitor: l'm in favor of it. Mr. Koehler: What is the first thing to turn green in the spring? Aspiring youth: Christmas iewelry. 'a To sharpen their appetites, I guess. The Reverend: Robert, you love to go to Sunday school, don't you? va mwrf-H Parky: Yes, sir. She: YVhat do you work at? lle: lntervals. .Xlany girls walk for their complexions, hut most mlruggists deliver. ADVERTISEMENTS Dog for sale. Vlill eat most anything. Very tloncl ol' children. llouse for rent hy a widow newly painted and renovated, with every modern improve- ment: fresh paint and handsome stoop. Pk lk Pk .Wly lu-other takes up Spanish, English, Italian, llelmrew, German, and Scotch. Gee, where does he go to school? lle 1loesn'tg he runs an elevator. T. R.: What do you expect to learn today? Parky: The date of the picnic. 1 , And I heard a voice crv: Slee ll K p no more . ---..-4.DZ'IP ....,..-- I 1'1Ig1' Um' 111llll1l'f'11 111111 7'hi1'111-1'igh1 I It was in a churchyard. The morning sun shone brightly, and the dew was still on the grass. Ah, this is the weather that makes things spring up, remarked a passer-by casually to an old gentleman seated on a bench. Hushl replied the old gentleman. l've got three wives buried here. Forel yelled Harry Anthony, ready to play. But the woman on the course paid no attention. Forel he shouted again with no effect. Ah, su 1' rested Sam Ruskin in disgust, 1171 ' ' ' DF, lry her once with three ninety-eight. ludge: Have you ever taken the oath? Do you know how to swear, my boy? lohn Tormey: Yes, sir. I'm your caddy at Maple Bluff' Country Club. v I v .1 1 l s ' lll in ehsilkl l 1' M l V92 if 5 l 51 1 J KXW77' Y' gig I AW! 5,1 If XZZQN: 4 y Q I 1 a , 9 .4 C3 2,1Qs:iX I HMOHA. if W'lK 41--ME,,:'vKl1',sv',. h - 1 1 ing lil '4 qw, fig. 5- 2 . -fffeemil uet t , y ' ,A .BY 'E aft' ,. if - assi? I V5 w E253 ' SEEYNUI' tugged ,Ei i -- .mt - f if will ' Zz af.-is .-gi' I il' lui . 1 i l W!'?- ii - . . . 'M iiii He: Are you doin morrow evening? g anything to- She tin hopesj: No, nothing at all. He: What a waste of time. Rastus: Say, Bo, how many yards does it take to make a shirt? Sam: Yvell, l got fo' shirts out of one yard last night. 41, l l l What are you studying now? asked Alrs. lohnson. We have taken up the subject of mole- cules, answered Harold. l hope you will be very attentive and practice constantly, said the mother. l tried to get your father to wear one, but he could not keep it in his eye. Bab Nlorrissey: To prevent accidents from too much speed, l have invented this device. While the car is running twenty-live miles an hour, a white bulb shows on the radiator: at forty, a green bulb appears, at sixty, a red bulb burns out. Iohn Ferger: Yes, and when she hits sev- enty-tive l'll start to sing Nearer, Nly God to Thee. Clarey G.: Say, may l borrow that tie tonite? loe D.: Yes, why? C. G.: l'm going to a hard-time party. l Page Om' Ilumlrml and 7'hirlg1-nim2 1 ,, 'y X11 J PQ 'P qyj IIBKIEQ 11,3 11:4 Ilkl fx f No wonder IIamIet led Karl III.: tin IJ. 0.5: a dog's lilieg he was a Ivhat smells so funny? great Dane. dead letters. iNIiss Young: Ken- N neth, your mouth is op- bludfntftlmvc man-V au s. en. Teachers have hut two-- Ken. WI.: I know it' I 1 . U n I it ' Itverything they say, 1 e ei . . I And everything they doI She: No, I never kissed a man in my life. He: You've nothing on me. I never did either. Ashman: Quit litterinhg up this taI1Ie, please. x.' . 1, ' '2 AI1II'I0n IJ.. Will, I m tht Literary Itdxtor, am I not. Stan I.: lWIy uncle can play the piano hy ear. Ioe S.: IIuh, that's nothing: my uncle Iiddles with his whiskers. IVaIly Davis thook-agent I9-101: IVIr. Doe, you ought to Imuy an encyclopedia for your Inoy now that he's going to sehool. Iohn's Papa: I should say not. Let him walk: I had toI IS IT TRUE? Pupil: lVIay I horrow that hook? Teacher: Sorry, hut I never lend it. Pupil Cstill hopeliullyjz WIiy'? Teacher: 1N'Iost pupils are such good hookkeepers. WIl2lICN'CI' trouhles Adam had, No man in days of yore CouId say when he told a ioke, I've heard that one before. l Page One Hundred and Forfy I Iohn P: NIust he the 1iV3.?q:ev U - A Roger S.: Lyle, what's a liootliall L'0ilCl1? l.vle P.: An amhul- ance l guess. lxliss Stocking: W'hat is the meaning cl culme '? a Iohn Grady: tsome years agol : The language . X spoken in Lulia. Freshman : Dad, what's the Board of Education? Nlr, Freshman: ln my day it was a pine shingle. Speaking of Absent- mindedness Bridget: Sir, the doe- tor's here. hir. Sir: I can't see him: tell him l'm sick. Mike, l'm going to make you a present of this pig. Ah, sure, an it's just loik ye, sorl EVOLUTION OF A STUDENT Freshman-Louie Smith SophomorefLouis Smith Iunior-Louis A. Smith SeniorwA rthur Louis Smythe. Policeman Ukxlalli-fan: Wlhat happened? 3 Poor Blotorist Qerying over wreekj: Snitlle, my wife, snillle, fell asleep, snillle, in the lmaek seatl An athlete is one who plays on a team in order to see the surrounding country free of charge. Phil llausman: l don't see why these German verhs don't help ine. A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run. are called auxiliaries, they I cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. l Page One 11'lllIdl'Pd and Forty-one I , 1 ,Ag f 1f1 fafJ,fQ,,f1l-1 l3M411.f1.- -3 - 1-'3, 1, fm V- -W - - 'V-X - 'A mug A- , ' , Y - Ilwfll , I-L v1lL,.5 ll--Q IL.f . ll ,lull-A ll XJ Y 9 I ESK-kmo 0 Y ,JY I 4,.,--Par-kmg spice for gmn. PU35 T n L16 ,Q ,r mlm! , I V u 2 O I 2 new 1-41 ,mf--- fnk T 2 4' I ' x, -... .,g,-5lLv1g bhdf fOr iavllngi' ' 1 Y , ' : I 110115 -Lic. W wantc Y ' . l . paper K I I I u --,.PlX1, Penal, W eraser .3rt.xcbucL I V335KCt f I : : f Co du.5K bQ5J1.ama 2 t fwrwti : ' 1 ifllcker to warn. of tea-Lhmfs Qppmach .1 OVW. ,LD : I I v 1 i L.Vmutq case fgubmm- I 1Mu mr to sac mhati qomq on. Lueinnol I I 1 1 LTQLQ m H ke To commu.nLQatc, mmm twasc um W P L4 y 4 , or m 5 f, .Tvouqrl for spd BALLS Uh Qmw I ,-SneLf msndz of desk for Quud books ff, 4, X such as Phatoomuj, Mhz-:tern 5+.ov1u.5, fm. 1,4 ,I I my AN IDEAL DREW The Littlc Things in Liil- Tlmt 'Il-ll .. A 73, . - i J,!3X1l! Q!'Q2Qf!..l - fill, .73 --- fm I Pfzgf' Um' llzllullwi ami Ifnrlgl-l11'n I bg-gee-' N-Tr - 1----1 -X 'TTA - -TM---PM N .. 1, 'kwin Y ,- M13 ' ' , A . X I Page One Hundred and Forty-jvc 1 .L,jg.x' ' 7. r- ' -V-J f- gv .v 529' V IJ: L X, aww O Q f ,,-0, , 1' X I Mn Novff, 6 Xmg Out , . U 4, 9 35' ecqjb :VM ' ' lm: . xr' x ,of 4- 43' . Q9 -A If NVQ ox 'N' u',,RfJX::,s 1w'1.m-in 1 0' 'K - , X . ' ref ,rff A ,G 90194,-s 4-' MADISON, WIS., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 F' . 3 Q! 9 gnfvxvmviwxcp ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H Y ,MFNWW Y w .44'sYg-ot v v76'E-'e V, 4 D9 -2'-X06 Q v 'xc . 965 Q W C ! ' ,f ., o Q0 s N yi ogg ,Q ,l 1 o t 1 Q66 66' 9. N ox cu' v- ef XB' 6X6'V'55e I ' - 4 ff! E' 1' -.D 'F' 'ot v N F' 4' . Q f Q' lAt Ch B sff P A9 X,-36' X99-'x66'1y 6,52 N1 +L+Kao,c-o,s'x F9 0 C IVI osen y a . s 1 S n . - f f Rf: fm F T h b h X ,W 3.4 4 . ,y a N v T eqgpf X- . 5 t Ol' yc 0 CY3 lx -' o ' 0 420. q 6'e 'x x w- , J-9.0 ' fe, xx.-'Qo.b+9v,,fxfM-m-. , 4' o ffvwfcbovbofvowf uorrow V - ' - ' ,1-og gr! xif- ,W n 96, ,bv .50 0,3 OV' 'NJ' School Annual Carnes Puc- 9' .3165 vc' R' vNg1 s'v 'vi 'L 94 Vu . . . V F' 6,4101 ,-:G+ Q. xX,.06-'05 L iq f 91-9OQf'4x,s m,t Kmsbxafffs KF divx mlm: ex- tures of Muuunppn 5 Irs, 7, x Q- . X . . . xi4'i0 KvN i g,ekXCK'i:.v 1- . 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I Q, me up mofw on 3.4 31 'A ,w W .M X-xtmmvwt xv V, f... ff, rf'.,,, u..,, , nw be vnfvx dm- 5,110 mmf' W ,UW Nu, W mX,f 'm,.vKU' Wm -f , 1 'L M, -,fn N, ,nu rn' I Th' 'nfggow 31, :su wsu fx-in mil., QW:-f.D ' 1 ,M U ,f my CS as rms In xl ' 3 . 1 xx K Q nr laenumngr-4 . , -' ' - 1 , 4- w x . mmm r1.,, K a mmm 1-x:h,vf ,,,f 0:5 nxfvgnxawf 0 ...mu-nu pmpn- or r-f'-mf! rk 1-wt. J Q? x ,,:,,:1,,,,, frm., H lc S3 mphmu . 1 , L , I 3 o . 1 1- ,V , , . ' '7- links rm u Mm I , G Y 4 . na mnmf-nn alumnus, How V' I - ' Y 1 v W DW: A H ,W H,,,,,,,,,,,, A numb , Cmwni M l l l l 'l I I lugv Um, Ilumlrerl flllll 1'i0l'fH-Nil' 1 '1HY WlI12Il1VIEilUIDS The cut on the opposite page shows a few of the Ty cross-word puzzles, solution- lieys, and write-ups published in the Madison Mirror during the year. It was a part of our newly-tried patron system to include the patron's name in various ways so as to acquaint the student body with him. In former years with the system of straight ad- vertising, little attention was paid to the advertiser's name and advertisement which was published in the hack of the book. This year the student body became familiar with the patron by seeing his name employed in cross-word puzzles, etc., and besides, the patrons' names are now printed in the front of the book where they command im- mediate attention. Prizes of one Tychoherahn were presented to the first three students solving correctly a puzzle. Three puzzles appeared in successive issues of' the Nlirror. When the succeeding copies of the Mirror were distributed, in spite of' heroic efforts of teachers, school work stopped while sixteen hundred pupils solved cross-word puzzles. rv! .al .f faf1 !m'7g fl, 13: I' J 1 , ' I K 4 l l l l l Page One Hundred and l or1y-swim: I AIPIDIIQIEQEIIATVIICN The Tychoberahn Staff of 1929 wishes to extend its appreciation to the following, without whose aid it would have been impossible to publish this Tychoberahn: Mr. Ashman, Miss Hankey, Miss Harrison, Mr. Koskey, Miss Ramsey, and Miss Salter whose advice and sponsorship have been responsible for this splendid annualg Miss Hargrave, Miss Salter, Miss Stark, and Miss Tormey who have proof-read all of the material and who have permitted nothing but the best English to be used, Beatrice Berg, Esther Farrell, and Helen Miller who have typed all the materialg The art students, under the direction of Miss Neller, whose advanced and artistic work have made it possible to employ so difficult a theme, The Madison Mirror which has given us space and support and which has co- operated in every respect: The Print Shop, managed by Mr. E. H. Koch, which has printed the book and has been very obliging and has given us invaluable aid in organization, The Wisconsin Engraving Company, under the direction of Mr. Ray Perkins, whose splendid engraving work has made possible the individual pictures of all the classes and the excellent division pages 5 1 The McVicar Photo Service which has done all our commercial photography and which has been very accomodating in the taking of group pictures, The Grimm Book Bindery which has so satisfactorily bound this book, p The Reierson Studio, which has taken all the senior pictures and which has given us the new idea for the scenic pages and has taken the scenics for this Tychoberahng The University Photographic Laboratory, and especially Mr. Clarence Harrington, Sr., who has taken all the individual pictures of the underclassmeng Mr. McNay for kindly lending us his camera, The patrons and patronesses who have been responsible for making this book a financial success, All others who have aided in publishing this Tychoberahng The student body whose loyal response, cooperation, and interest have given us the stimulus to publish this Tychoberahn. I Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 1 l Q Amp .,fiW1'., , , 3 -F, rr H-:A ff' ia I. '4 12:7 'ft F ..:! I r, uw! X 1 1 I. - .Q QL i I .. W ' . 1 - in-FNB 1 ' ' 7 -g V-'5 '5 H 'FL - ' ' V - 5. ' - M - ' M - --.' , sv ,- fr. X K H 2 , - I K: .. - at xl' 'cv A ji ' ' -P ' . ' .. i , fx L ,V '.. Y,..,', , , 1 - I, W f K, -- :Q V U ,Iva-A 4 5 ' A- I l n ' - . , fi . 'A' , . ' 951531 -1-sew: - NL-9 A . . L 5: K W -5, gui, J- '1 F5 l u'?'- . 1 ' ' ' . 1 - 'ffm- :IN . -Q - .4 irrl ,ly ,Af -, Sf- 'V ' NJ -J.. ' -5 'L' 551 A f'57 7 K-,ai-,B+ ' . ' I .F F' ,A , . M' ' ,j3':Y-WAQTQ 1: K ' auf ' D Y .' ' J -L fs ' .. ,jj jx yf' B- Y We vfx,,5., HE 314:-1,5 -k-3 , maj Q.: in uf? 1,-1 'Y!i3x'1.a f-'-'E . -wa ..,. 7 'f?v'f ' ' I, A Q35 '- ,' g4L'3f X , ' 7 .ig-5 ! f:?' 'l' ' xA 13 LRAWH ' 19574 +'f'Q..Q I .- 'l.f'L5.1i4p0i5Ari-.2 1 jvlal -' 1-f. mera!-'J-.,.:i. Y V W NJA ,. A' H? U gf, xy-ffte,-Q Q,-V - A Ii... 1 ' H ' Wu .. ' Lg,,3,..,.q-1.: gm. inn. N ur. gm 4 vb 6 -0 v 9 .Q 'v Q -S v ll I lg? . . , --V wimf ,..1.,... 1 ...-. W -.. --.-- Z...:.-af --.-- an-if '1r11'... 1D-m- .lil-.!-3.':dl.-h..l:,--, 1.. , ., . .. : :- X ,:L an , . ,-Y,,.,., . ' , ,i ' gr-,.,, , :IH ,- X ' '75-til. J-9' 'ff-f-ff- T -T'-'---'1 ' ff' - i-fv-,-s-- -we - M --I-fig!-T -fy fl-z.p2:,TL5.,'. ' . I , Y -' Lvii '. 1' . . 4 3? I , 1, , ,u f ,. , ,.1gc ::55.,5 . 5 T 559-1 ,.

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Suggestions in the Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) collection:

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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