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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

COPYRIGHTED 1930 by William Riletj Edilor-in-Chief Frances Metz Business Manager 1930 TYCHOBERAHN Co-Publishers The Print Shop Wisconsin Engraving Co. The Badger Studio The Photoart House TIME TYCHOBERAHN Class of 1930 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Madison, Wisconsin To the past, because the Interruption .of a traditional coUrxe.of progress leaves .a doubt as to the future; to a past triumphs and of treasured ren«hlisct nce$, v e, the graduating classes of 1930, dedicate this, our TYCHOBERAHN ■5 r V O ORDER OF CONTENTS Foreword Historical Review On Board ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Activities CLUBS ATHLETICS Sailing SCHOOL LIFE HUMOR 3Co fc The l ijc hoberahn Staff o CD 3 Editor-in-Chief. . . Assistant Editor. . Business Manager. Advisers........ Business Staff Alice Krug John Tormey Margaret Tormey Eleanor Wagner Class Committee Ann Hirst Catherine Jensen Helen Clark Lorella McCormick School Life Committee Florence Marks, Chairman Virginia Tourtelot Ruth Gardner Carol Johnson Organization Committee Betty Hutchcroft, Chairman I lelen Rose M. B. Crowley Isabelle Brinkman . .William Riley . . Jessie Lou Davis . . Frances Metz . .Miss Esther Skog Miss Esther Taft Jean Nutting Bonneviere Marsh Athletic Committee Ruth Mathiason Vincent Reilly, Chairmen Ruth Brown Alberta Woodruff Humor Committee Dorothy Becker, Chairman Dorothy Gasser Helen Wilson Betty Veerhusen Charles LeClair Art Staff Gretchen Krueger, Chairman Lois Se Cheverell Photographers Rolf Lunde Tom Williams FOREWORD 'V' THIS VOLUME we have made especial efforts to realistically depict the course of a highly successful and typical year in the history of Central High School. We have sought to create a cherished memory of the faculty and classmates who shared our school days with us, of the organizations which were the outlets for our excess energies, of our athletic record which was a source of pride inexhaustible, of our school life, brimful and wholesome; and of the never failing humor of corridor and classroom. We have attempted to do so because a new high school has been erected which will claim a share of our student body. It will transform our school; it will introduce new institutions for old and will cause old traditions to make way for new. For this reason we take especial pleasure in tracing in a brief way the growth of this high school coincident with the development of Madison and in reviewing a typical year in the history of Central; and if, in perusing this volume, a clear and realistic vision of that which we have known presents itself, our efforts shall have been rewarded with success. [ Page Thirteen J |F FIND interwoven in the history of Madison the his-tory of Central High School. The two have grown side l v side. Yet the inception of neither hat! much promise. Madison's beginning was indeed humble. In the year I Hot) few eyes could have envisioned its five inhabitants, located as they were in the heart of the as yet undeveloped territory of Wisconsin, grown in number to 50,000. But the immigrants who assembled in the first territorial legislature at Belmont in Lafayette county had been charmed by the ideal beauty of its location on the narrow. wooded isthmus between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona, and they decided to locate there the capitol of what was to be the State of Wisconsin. So in 1857 the cornerstone of the building above, the first statehouse was laid. With the building of the capitol the population grew enormously. Finnaly, in 1856. Madison was incorporated as a city, and one of the first moves of the new municipal government was a consideration of the demand for improved educational facilities. 11330 [ Page Fourteen ) sg JN A NSW ER to this demand the school board authorized the purchase of a building in which the first preparatory classes for university had l een organized in 1856. In 1857 the transaction was completed, and the building became Madison’s first high school. The facilities it offered were hardly those of a country school today; but at that time, when educational standards were none too high in the frontier states among which Wisconsin might still be numbered, it seemed remarkable. The board fence that surrounded it, the ill-paved street with its crude gutters, the wooded hills which had yet to be cleared in the name of progress, all were characteristic of Madison then. Even the central portions of the city were undeveloped, and the present residential districts of East, South, and West Madison still were either occupied by farms or were studded with limber. But the city was beginning to expand, to take shape; and as the seat of the government and university of the state its future was assured. | Page Fifteen ) (o? •i1 s 1 3 le cikY l,a(l progressed to such an extent that tlu need for a larger liigli school became evident. The site which Central High School now occupies was selected as likely, and work was immediately begun on a new building. This was but one of many public improvements which emphasized the growth of the city. The new school was larger and far better equipped than the old; a new water system was installed, streets were paved; industrial enterprises grew and prospered; the business district about the square expanded; new university buildings were erected and on the East West, ami South the city limits were continually extended. Madison was indeed entering into its own as capitol of the State of Wisconsin. ( Page Sixteen | [N I HIS PERIOD of rapid expansion it became increasingly easy to picture the Madison of a later day. It took no great imagination to see the size of the city doubled, to see industrial, educational, and governmental developments reaching metropolitan proportions. In 1856 there were four wards; the school boards' budget was only a matter of several thousand dollars, and there were but five public schools in the city. Today there are ten wards; the annual school budget amounts to a million dollars, anil the city school system includes sixteen large, modern institutions. Today Central High School is famous for the excellent calibre ol its faculty and lor the academic and athletic achievements of those who attend and have attended it. Now Central High School is at the climax ol .'s notable career, ami in its record it lends added lustre to the history of the progress of Madison. | Page Seventeen | HIS AIR VIEW pictures Madison transformed. Its transformation has been a history of progress, and with its development the growth of Central High School has been closely allied. Madison’s course has been one of uninterrupted advance. The course of Central has been identical. Hereafter Central’s path will be different; and, while our confidence in its ultimate destiny is undiminished, its future is shrouded in vagueness. Therefore we rejoice in the past; and it is with especial pleasure that we turn now to this year's history of our life, of our achievements and triumphs in Central High School. ( Page Kightcon J Ralph Christoppkrson Assistant Principal Caroline Yount. Mihlern Languages Lbta Wilson Latin Mary Hargrave John Rlvkr English Science Volnky G. Barnes Jean Cowles Mat hematics—Dean vj Girls Martha Sell Social Science Pri ncipal Lillian Rkinking Guidance Loretta Reilly Thomas Hippaka Irene Buck Home Economics Manual Arts Art .-I NNK MKNUAL Music | Page Nineteen | (.OKI.INK BoKIIM Commercial Biuxk Grkkn Commercial Annk Hankry Commercial Mary Lathroh Commercial Nina Pkkdkricicson Commercial Corn km a Cooprr Dramatics Mildred Euskr English Dohotiiy Harrison English Edith Isklv English Amanda Km hi English Catiikrink Gallac.iier English Annah Pikrce English Mary Grack Powers Engli sh Kli abktii Hitman English Jank Salikr English Ruth Skrwrs English Ksiiikk Taft English Mathilda Arnbson English Grack Bailkv History Ruth Barton History r ( Pago Twenty ) or c hi 01 be: r a Faculty John Dixon Margaret O'Xkil History History Caroline Gvrnbv Ella Scholdt History Vboa Mackin History History Nkil Stoddard History Julia Murphy History Merlr Baldwin I Jilin Alice Grover Jjslin Florence Ramsey I jit in Amelia Yeager Latin Mildrko Morgas Premk Rosa Popb French Regina Hbin tinman Cornelia Karow tinman Benjamin Ashman Mathematics Lhnork GjddINGS Mathematics Harriet Kruegf.r Mathematics Florence Morris Mathematics Ethel Schilling Mathematics [ Page Twenty-one 1 Faculty Myrtle Busii Mathematics Anna Syftestad M a the mat its Henry Koehler Science Elizabeth Perkins Science Francis Siuivak Science Frederick Schuler Science Elizahktii Nikman Art Esther Sk x; Art Mabel Wiiitk Art Irma Baus Health E Incation Buelaii Brown Health Education Howarii Johnson Health lidut.nlion Michael Koskky Health Education Margeukitr SlIKHAKI) Health Education Alice Barlle Home Economics Marik Mktz Home Economicj Vera TYLER Home Economics Floyd Ukiksk Manual Arts Ira Fuller Manual Training Wayne Hepola Manual Training (Page Twcniy-two | Facultij Pkkd Todd Manual Training John Bond Manual Training S P. Martin Mkrihaii Hairs I.ktiia Mrtcaij'r Manual Training Librarian Hitfury Mvkthk Bikiiuskn Music Richard Church Harriet Wadsworth Music Sr, r clary Marjorie Miner Office (Page Twenty-three 1 OFFICERS Rohrrt Karrkrg David SlighthaM Robert HaLVORSON l‘rr.%iJtHl Vice PrttidtHl St rrtary-Tttaiur r February Class VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Ruth Oldenburg Annabkllr Simp | Page Twenty-four ) OFFICERS Wii.i.iam Rii.i.y I’residenl Hclkn Pluming VJcefre-id Hl June Class John Tokmky $ feretory Treasurer VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN I Page Twenty-five | February Graduates ANDERSON, ARTHUT Art A light heart lives long,” Hi-Y 12B, 12A; Assistant Electrician, Dramatics 11A. BEHREND, LUCILLE Let mj then he up and doing. ('•iris’ Clnli II, 12; Basket kill. BENTS, VIRGINIA '‘Jinny I will keep the silence of the soul. Girls’ Club; German Club. BERAN, ORVILLE V. “O. V. B. know the secret of the making of he best Persons; It is to grow in the open air, and It. eat and sleep with the earth.” French Club II, 12: Nature Committee 12. BERGER. LEONARD ’Lknnik” Bkrg Amt therefore take the present lime With c h'y and’a ho, ana a hey r.onim.” Class Basketball 9A; Tennis 11, 12. BERG, LESLIE Lks” Thought is deeper than all speech. Class Basel all 12B. BILLINGTON, RUBY Billy A worker, always doing h.r level best. Girls' Club II, 12; Basclutll (Captain) I IB; Basketball 11 A; Soccer 11 B. BLOSSOM, RUTH know not how thy joy wc ever should e.ome near.” French Club 12; Girls’ Club II. 12; Tennis 11 A, 12A. BOGARD. JAMES Jimmy ' .1 smarter man never was. BRAUN. DOROTHY Doink Her ways are nays of pleasantness.' Girls’ Glee Club 11, 12; Girls’ Club II, 12; Dramatics 10; Typist (Mirror) 12B. BAESMAN. LLOYD Nought is nobler than to be free. | Faye Twenty-six | BRIGGS, WILLIAM Bill Patience will accomplish more than fane.” Orchestra 12; Football 10; Track II. CAMPBELL. HAZEL Haz Nothing Is impassible to a willing hear I.” Girls' Club 11. 12. CHISHOLM. MARGARET Ciiissy “A merry hotel doclh good like medicine.” Glee Club 11, 12; French Club 12. CLARKE. MARGARET L. Pat; Prom errry Mush that kinillet in thy cheeks. Ten thousand little Imj anil grates spring To revel in Ike roses, French Club 10. II. 12; (’.iris' Club 11. 12; Monitor 10. (Entered from Randall.) CLARK. MARGARET K. Skiddy Oh heaven! Il'.rr man hut constant he were perfect, (’.iris' Club 11. 12; School Monitor IIA; Mirror 10A. COLE, HAROLD Hal Thcr. are pioneer souls that Mas the paths.” CUNNINGHAM. FLORENCE E. Snowball Stive! are the thoughts that savor oj content. Girls' Club II, 12; Y'ollc.yball 10. HERMAN. RAVELLA “Curley Patience if the courage of virtue” French Club 12B; Girls' Club II, 12. DIETRICH. LUCILLE “Lucy The ijuiel mind is richer than a crown.” Girls' Club II. 12. DOUSMAN, ALICE “Al “ll’Atf. hand hut would a garland call For thee who art so beautiful.” French Club (Secretary-Treasurer 12A), 12. COURTNEY. Wm. B. Best” His mirth was the pure spirits of various wit.” | Page Twenty-seven | Bunny DOWN IE, BERNICE Earth hat not anything to show mote fair. Glee Club II. I2B; Girls Club II. 12. FAV1LLE, HENRY Hank” I have tired largely; I hart Jr runt ed ami planned. FLYNN, MARY ’ .•1 maiden both dork and entrancing I'ositsitd of a fondness for dancing. Social Committee; Girls' Club II, 12; Tennis II, 12; Pageant 10; Mirror 12. FOSS, HELEN MARIA There's something brings her to my mind In that young dreaming maid— French Club 0, 10, 11; Glee Club (Vice Pres. 10), 9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; The Persian Princess 9. FRIDSTROM, AMY I am grave and I'm gay. Girls’ Club 11, 12; Glee Club 11; Chorus II; (Entered from East lunior) GALLAGHER, ANN Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know. Girls' Club II, 12. GALLAGHER, JOSEPHINE Jo” °it friendly heart with many friends. Girls’ Club 11, 12; Vollcvliall 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9. 10. GJERDE, NORMAN “According as the man is. so must thou honor him.” Foot I m 11 10; Basketball 9; Track (Captain) 9, 10. 11. GREGG. KATHERINE She gave with a nest ana the gave her best; (live her the bed to come. Orchestra; Girls' Club; Little Women 12; Mirror Editor I I. GULESSER I AN. ZABELLE HELEN Our friendship «hall last as lore doth last. And h stronger than death it strung. Girl Reserves (Treas. 11. 12; Interclub Council ) 10. II. 12: Girls’ Club 11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11, 12; Girls Debating Club 12; Art Club 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; G. D. C. 12. | Page Twenty-eight J HABHEGGER. KATHRYN ‘ ’Ai mildest manners mul the gentlest heart. French Club 11. 12A Pres.: Girls' Club II. 12; Chorus 10. II. 12A; VoIIcvIk.1I 10, II. 12; Baskctlmll 10. II. HALVERSON, ROBERT ”B u As a fellow among fellows, he is irresistible. Student Council 12; Regular Hockev II, 12: Class Hockev 10; Class Baseball 11; Secretary-Treasurer 1$. HAMM, VIOLA ”Vi” Foi she was just a quirt kind. Girls’ Club II, 12. HIGLEY, KATHRYN Kitty” ”Silenee is golden'. Girls’ Club II. 12. HILLYER, VIRGINIA Gyp” True as the needle to the fide. Or as the dial to the sun. Girls’ Club 11, 12; Girl Reserve (Secretary). HOUSEHOLDER. HELEN There is the silenee a) a deep peace of mind. Girls’ Student Club 0. 10, II. 12; Ciirls’ Club II, 12; Tennis 11. HUBBARD. KATHRYN Kay” The pencer of treating what is beautiful and presenting it to the eye or ear. Art Club 11. 12; Girls’ Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Volleyball t), 10; Basketball 10. HUNT. MARGARET Muocs” Thou toast ever bravely meek. Girls' Club 11. 12. IRISH. ELINOR With gentle yet pi ct-ailing forte. Intent upon her destined course. Ciirls’ Club 11. 12; French Club 10. 11, 12. JONES. WINIFRED The joy of youth her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her look conveyed. Glee Club 10, II, 12; Ciirls’ Club II, 12. GRADY. HAROLD Every inch of Aim an honest, clever man. HAGGERTY. CHARLES Look on my works, ye mighty, and dispair | Page Twenty-nine | KARBERG, ROBERT Bob Let wealth and commntc, lam ami learning die. Hut leal ut Hill our old nobilily. M Club (Pres.) 12; German Club 12; Glee Club 9; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Class President 12A. KASDIN, MARIAN Still tcaters run deepest'' Del siting Club 10, II; Glee Club 9, 10; Sunshine Committee II. 12; Volleyball 9; Music Pageant 9; Girls' Club II, 12. KEPPEL. VALERIA “Larry The smites that win. Girls’ Club 9. 10; G. A. A. 10. 11; German Club II. 12; Volleyball 10. 11: Basketball 10. II. 12; The Persian Princess” 9. KIMBALL. MYRTLE “Kim .t look is but 1 ray Refieeted but a certain way. Chorus II, 12; Glee Club 11, 12: Girls’ Club 11, 12: Mirror Typist 12. KLOETZLI. ERNEST “Ernik “How sweet and glorious, even in common speech. Is that fine sente which men call courlexy. Glee Club 9. 10; German Club II, 10; Track 10. 11. KOEPKE. KENNETH ”Kknny” •oreward and frolic glee was there, The will lo do. the soul to dare. Junior Orchestra 10, 11; Senior Orchestra II, 12; “Abraham Lincoln” 12; Public S| eaking Play 12. KROPE, EUGENE “Per Wee” Condition shows not weakness in the man, but strength. Chorus 9. 10. 11; Glee Club 10. 11; German Club 12; Hi-Y Club 11. 12. KRUG. GEORGE On what strange stuff ambition feeds! German Club 12. LEYDA, PHILIP “Phil IIV rise in glory, as see sink in pride: Where boasting ends, these dignity begins. LIEBERMAN, BESSIE Bess” Nothing great was tver achieved without enthusiasm. Basketball 10. II; Volleyball 10, 11; Base I Kill 10, 11. 12; Mirror (Sport Editor) II, 12. HEIM. PHILIP “Phil “Nor better in success, nor boastful he,— German Club 10. II. 12; “M” Club 12; Track 11; Football 12; Abraham Lincoln” 12. [ Page Thirty ) LINDHOLM. DOROTHY DELL “Din Her air, her manner—all who SOW admired. Girls’ Club Social Committee 12; Friendship Club 12; Sunshine Committee 9. 10; G. A. A. 10; French Club President 11; Basketball 9. 10. II; Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Baseball 10. II; Music Through the Ages”; Tv Staff (Class Committee Chairman) 11. $12. LONDON. SAM What matter it I stand alone? Chorus 12; Glee Club 12; Class Baskctliall II. McEVILLY. IXJRRAINE mac But ne'er ton flower so fair as this. Girls’ Club 11. 12; Social Committee 11, 12; Glee Club (Secretary and Treasurer) 9, 10; Friendship Club 9; (V A. A. 9, 10; Basketball Captain 9, 10, II; Volleyball 9. 10, 11; Baseball (Captain) II; Music Through the Ages” 9. Mac GREGOR. ROBERT Mac leook in his face, to meet thy Neighbor's soul,— MacTEAR. GILBERT Mac (i°od humor is one of the best arlieles of dress a man ran wear in soeirty. Glee Club II, 12; Abraham Lincoln 12. MASINO. JOE All must be earnest in a world like ours. Lightweight Basketball 10; Regular Track 12; Mirror 10, II, 12. MERGEN. MADELINE Suk Who ean the starts of thy rssenee teh? Girls’ Club 11. 12; Chorus 9, 10; German Club 12. MERGEN. VIOLA Vi Talk not to me of a name gnat in glory. Girls’ Club II. 12. MEYERS. WELCOME The enry of many; the glory of one. Girls' Club 11. 12; G. A. A. 10; Social Committee II; Tennis 11, 12; Vollcvball 9, 10; Baskctliall 11. MICHAELIS, MARIE E. E. Whitky What I promise to do. I'll do. German Club 10, II, 12; President German Club 12; German Club Committee 10; Girls’ Club II, 12; Baseball 11; Basketball 10; Tennis II. INSLEE, CHESTER Ciikt” Hard to learn to know, but well worth while. Hockey 12. [ Page Thirty-one | MILLER. FRED Freddie” TU pleasant, sure, lo see one's mime in print. Ili-Y Club 11. 12; “M” Club 12; Basketball 10. II. 12; Foot bull 10. II. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. MOORE, LORETTA Red” Htr hair is not more sunny than her smile. Girls' Club 11. 12. MORRISSEY. ROBERT Bob Always working -when he isn't doing something else! Social Committee 12; Tv Staff” HA. 12. MOSHER. DOROTHY Dot” ller vedee is faint and sweet. Girls' Club 11, 12. NEILL. WAYNE “IV are sue grave, no doubt ye are wise. Chess Club 10; Track 10; Electrician II, 12. OLDENBURG, RUTH Thou (aim. chasU scholar! I can see thee mow. The first young laurels on thy pallid how.—” Glee Club 9, 10, II, 12; Chorus 9; Girls’ Club II, 12; G. A. A. 10, 11; Baseball (Captain) 9, 10; Basketball 9. 10; Vollevball 9. 10; Tennis 11. 12; G. D. C. 9. 10; Music Through the Ages”; The Persian PrincessHonor Pin: Valedictorian: Mirror Typist 11A, 12B; Junior Resjxmse 11; Freshman Response 9. OLWELL. I OLA Ikky If I've been merry, what matin who knowsI” Art Club 12; French Club 10; German Club 12; Girls' Club II. 12: Basketball 9, 10; Secretary and Treasurer 10, 11. OTTOW. LUCIA Lou If silente were golden, she'd he a millionaire. Glee Club; Chorus; Girls’ Club. PEHLKE, EVELYN Eve” With thy clear kten joyame Languor eanmJ hr. Girls’ Club 11, 12; French Club 12. PETERSEN, ROLLAND Plaza Pete The lot assigned lo every man is suited lo him and suits him to itself. Class Basketball 10. 11. QUINN, CHARLES Chuck” What manner of man art thou I Glee Club; Hockey. [ Page Thirty-two ] RENTSCHLER. KARL Leaving here a «« that u U not Prri'h in the dust. RIDEOUT, ANN ••.4 ttnial disposition brings Us owner many friends. Girls' Club 11. 12; Tennis II: Social Com mittcc 12. rogebkrg. tiiorolf His manhood breathes in every line; Was rvrr heart more humanf ROPER. LA VERNE Much la the man is due. Glee Clul. 12; Track 12; Football 12. SAMMIS. JOHN •;V«r could his ink flow faster than his wit French Club SCHAUB, LEONA Lkk” (ienllc to others, to her self severe. Girls Clul. SCHUMAN. ARTHUR “Art” Cireumstanees; I make circumstances! Hi-Y 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11; Football 11. SI MPA. ANNABELLF. “Ann” Radiant and sunny; energetic and enthusiastic. Girls' Club; Chorus 9; Social Committee; Ten-ms 11; Basketball 11; Salutatorian; Mirror Reporter 10, 11. SLIGHTHAM. DAVID Davk” ItV must take the current when it servei. Or late our ventures. STATZ. WINIFRED So jpu, there hrr xcorasj� Glee Club; Girls' Club. I Page Thirty-three | “Stevie STEVENSON. RUTH Something attempted, something done; Has earned i night's repose.” Glee Club 9; Orchestra 9, 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10, II. 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11.12; G. A. A. 10; G. D. C. 9A. I0B. TENJUM. MYRTLE Mert “Joy smiles in the fountain. Health flows in the rills. Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Persian Princess 11. THOMPSON. MYRON Fait is their fame who (land in earth's high placet. THRUSH. MARY ELLEN ‘Trudy l’hal is most tike thee! Girl Reserves 9, 10; Girls' Club 11, 12. TOTTO. CHARLES Chuck The apparel aft prwlaimt the man. Hi-Y 10, II; As You Like It 12; Abraham Lincoln 12; Little Women 12. TRACHTE. MARIAN Silence is the perfeclest herald of joy. Glee Club; Girls' Club. WELSH. STANLEY Stan I am a gentleman and don't care who knows it. Hi-Y 11, 12; Social Committee 12; Basketball 11, 12; Class Basketlxall 10; Class Hockey 10. WERDER. JANE Fresh glittering with graces of mind and of mien.” Girls’ Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Baseball 9B, 10B; Basketball 9A, 10A; Volleyball 9A, 10B; Little Women” 12; Social Committee 11; Mirror 10. WOJTA, MARIE A lodes I doubt is called The beacon of the wise.” German Club 12; Girls' Student Club 11. 12; G. A. A. 10; Baseball 11. ZARKY, HILBERT Zark Girls may come and girls may go, but I go on forever Little Women 12. WILSON, GEORGE Hunting for tricks and all manner of fun. I Page Thirty-four | k' June Graduates ABEL. AMANDA Thru Fancy her manual pinion spread widely. And hade the young dreamer in ecstasy arise, Girls’ Club II. 12. ABEL. BETTY Come and trip as you go. On the light, fantastic toe. Social Committee 10, 11; Girls’ Club 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Vol lev ball 9, 10; Eager Heart 9; Minick” 10; “The Merchant of Venice” 12. ADAMSON. ALICE Ask the man who knows her. Glee Club 9, 10; Operetta 10. ALDRICH. BLAIR Gusstp. Bewared may yet do something sensational. Mirror 10. AMES, MARY ALICE The human question mark If)' ANDERSON. CARTER ’’Stubby’’ 7 hare bought golden opinion from all soels of people ‘ ANDERSON. GENEVIEVE Fair spoken and persuasive. ANDERSON, MARION Ani.y Possessed of air and grace by no meant common. Chorus 10. II. 12; Girls’ Club II. 12; Tv” Typist 12. ANN'KN. BERNADINE Oh. for that spirit, meek and mild. Derided, spurned, yet uncomplaining. German Club 10. 11. 12: Girls’ Club II. 12. BABLER. MELVIN Mki.” .•I word, whatever lone it wear, h but a trembling wane of air. I Page Thirt.v-five | i BALDWIN. I BEEN KATHRYN “Baldy “Sing and the kills will answer.— French Club 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12; Girls Club 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Tennis II, 12; Baseball 11; “The Persian Princess” 9. BALLINGER. LOWELL Bally” Four long, sneering years have I arugglid, BARLOW. HELEN LOUISE Hally’' 4 smile serene and light. Art Club 10, 11. 12; Girls' Club II. 12; “Ty” Stuff 11. BAUMGARTNER. FRANCES Frans A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises at swee,.' BEEKEN. ARTHUR Art In a cloudless night you may hear his song. At its pensive melody floats along. Boys' Glee Club; Double Quartet; Drum Major. Band 11. BENDER. CO!LA “With ihorl curled ringlets close around her head.” Girls' Club 11, 12; Girl Reserves; Chorus 9; Basketball 9. BERGFORS, MAE • Shadows of annoyance Sever came near thee.” Girls' Club 11, 12. BEST. WILLARD Bill” So wind can arm my hark astray.” BLACK, RUTH Blackie “I herein see Jar more Than any other's tyes have pcncer to see.” French Club 12; Girls' Club 11, 12. BLANDINO. GEORGE Blandy The reason firm, tht temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skiL.” Assistant Football Manager 12; Mirror 12. [ Page Thirty-six ) BLANEY. ENID “Sis There art soul% like stars that dwell apart.” Girls’ Club 11, 12. BRODT, ALICE “Freckles “.•l thing of beauty is a joy foreur Girls’ Club II, 12; Basketball; Mirror Staff 12. BUSSE. HARVEY Hakv Let me live in my house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man.” Boys’ Glee Club (President) 10, 11; Boys' Double Quartet 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. CAMPBELL. ROBERT Bon ’ His manners ttw. gentle, complying, and bland;—” “Abraham Lincoln 12; (Entered from Barne-veld High). CANEPA. ANTHONY “Tony Write mt uJ one that loves his fellow men. Track 12. CARONNA, MICHAEL “Mike But on and up. vinert Nature's heait Beals strong amid the hills. CARSTEN, GEORGE “Yutch (ireat is thy poster, ana great thy fame; Far kenn'it and noted is thy name. “M” Club (Treasurer and Vice President) 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12. CLARKE, HELEN E. Clarkib Singing she urought. and her rnrtry glee The mocking bird tchoed from his tree. French Club 10, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Girls’ Club (Pub. Committee 12), 11, 12; Glee Club 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10; “Ty Staff (Class Committee) 12. CONWAY. CHARLOTTE “Lottie Her eyes as stars oj twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair;— Girls' Club 11, 12; Sunshine Committee 11; Ways and Means Committee (Chairman) 12; Chorus 9; Tennis 11; “Little Women 12; Social Committee 9, 11, 12; Ty Staff 11. CROSS. MARY R. “Shorty 'The things which must he, must be Joe the best. Girls' Club 11, 12; Basketball 10. | Page Thirty-seven 1 ■■■ CUCCIA, MARY Cuttib “She walks in beauty like in ikr night. French Club 10. 11; G. 1). C. 9. 10. 11; Or-chest ra 9. 10. II, 12: Glee Club 10; The Persian Princess” 10. CUNNINGHAM. DORA Dour “Too true to flatter, and loo kind to infer. Girls’ Club 11, 12; Publicity Committee 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11; Basketball 10. 11; Volleyed! 10; Mirror 12. CUNNINGHAM. PAUL The iipretest hours that r'n spend are sp,nl among the lasses, Band 9. II. 12; Hi-Y Club II. 12; Football 10. II. 12. CURLEY. EUGENE Grnr” “I am not a politician and my othn habits are gocui. Track 12. DAVIS. ENID “.I mina content both crown and kingdom is. Girls’ Club 11. 12; (Sunshine Committee) 12; French Club 12; Mirror 11, 12. (Entered from Dodgcvillc High School). DERLETH, LESLIE “Lbs” “Attempt the end, and never stand ok doubt. Session Room Club, 219 (Secretary-Treasurer 9. DERMAN. SARAH Sandy” We tise by things that are ‘nealh our feet. Glee Club 10. II; German Club 10, 11; Girls' Club 11. 12; Volleyball 10. DERMANSLY. ANITA Netb” Your gentleness shall Joece, more than your Jorce. to move us to gentleness. Basketball 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Declamatory Contest 9, 10; Debate 10; Class Play 9. DOERSCHLAG. LEONA Pktk” The pace oj friendship—mind and heart—' Girls’ Club II, 12. DICKINSON, HERBERT Hrrb” Let Friendship’s accent i cheer ok: doubtful way. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. | Page Thirty-eight | DELLINGER, PAUL “Del ' Jjtugh and the dais laughs with you.” French Club (Vice President) 12. DI LORENZO. ANNIE ‘M woman who’s not afraid In say hrr say!” French Club 12: Glee Club 9. 12; The Persian Princess” 10; Tv Staff 10. 11. DORRANS, CHARLES Chuck” “The t'ilh o' sense and pride o’ worth. Are higher rank than a' that. Hi-Y President II. 12. DRIVER. JAMES “Think not that thy work and thine alone must he right.” DUGAN, BERNARD Bernik” '•Simplicity of eharader is no hindrance to subtlity of inlrlleet. ’ DUGAN. RUTH Rufie” “Of every noble work th' silent part is best.” Basketball; Volleyball. DUNN. MARIE 'M little work, a lihlr play; To keep us happy all the day. German Club 10. 11. 12; German Club Committee 10; Girls Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10; BascK'tll 9. EISMANN, LUCINDA She has sold her heart to the old hla k art they tall the daily press..” EGAN. MILDRED Mil” ”Gentle and meek and lenity and unknown— Thy mercies measured by thy Hod alone!” Glee Club 9. 10; Volleyball 10; Girls' Club 11. 12; Ty” Typist 12. ERICKSON. EVELYN Erie” llWd she could pass this way again.” Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls' Club 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Volleyball 10. I Page Thirty-nine | ERICKSON, NINA J. ' Swf.dk “Friendship ran smooth the front o' rude despair. r - l PI..I. II I 1 EVANS. RUTH H. Rothie •'Oh. many a summer’s morning glow as lent the rose its ray.” Orchestra 9. 10. II. 12: G. D. C. 9. 10. II. 12; Girls' Club II. 12. EVERSON. HARVEY Hakv It is a wild of startling possibilities. FAUST. GILBERT “Gibby If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is a man who has so much as to be out of danger? Band 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Mirror 12. FEDELE, SAM Sammy” Fatis are stubborn things. FEENEY. JAMES “JIM fly violent swiftness that which uv run at And lose by orerrunning. Social Committee 12; Class Basketball 9; Class Baseball 10; Mirror 9, 10; Vice President 10. FJAREN. OBERT He UMi the mannered man. Track. FLEMING. HELEN Fletcher A perfect womon. nobly plannea. To warn, to comfort, and command. rrench Clul. 10. 11. 12; I) G C 11 io. i . ‘ii- cit Mirror 10.' IlTs. ' V“ 2; FLOM. CORA MAY I he neat crisp question and the gay reply. FLEURY. ROBERT Etrry man is Mtect of his mm future. I-ORBES. STUART Cultiratr a fatuity far forming judgmentj. The re.it it in your power,” FRUSHER. RUTH Sue” “My heart is like a singing bird.” FRYE. ELAINE Kidd If you get simple beauty and naught ehe. You have about the best thing God intents. Girls' Clul 11, 12; French Club II, 12; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10; Volleyball 9. 10. GABRYSHAK, VERNA Red For always roaming trilh a hungry heart Muth shall I see. and know. GADOW, LEONA Tony I know thee what thou net. Glee Club 11. 12; Wavs and Means Committee 12; Girls' Club 11. ll GASSER. DOROTHEA Dottie “All the arts which belong to polishea life hate some fommon tie.” Chorus 10, 11; Baseball 10A; Mirror 9; Ty Staff 12. (Entered from Boscobcl High School) GEIER. LINUS Lenny Clever men in mischief don't grow into plaster saints. Basketball 10. GEISLER. PAUL Gisk Believing hath a ctrre of unbelieving. Social Committee; Track 11, 12- GEARHART. EVELYN Evie So young, so fair. Good without effort, kind Without a foe. Basketball 9. 10. 12: Tennis 11, 12; Girls’ Club 11. 12. GERLOCK. ROYAL Unshrinking from the storm Well have ye borne your part— “Deutsche Gesellschnft”. [ Page Forty-one | CLEAVE, VIRGINIA “Thou who hart 7 hr fatal gift, beauty “Jinny French Clul 10; Girls’ Club II, 12; Girl Reserves 10; Basketball 9. GOLDSCHMIDT. MYRON “Buo “It lakes a wise man to disem'er a wise matt. Ili-Y 12; Swimming 9; Track 10. GRAVES. LISETTA Lizzy ''.Softly speak a Hit sweetly smile.” German Club II, 12. GRINNELL, LEWIS Lew “How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will— GRISWOLD. HARRY H. “Home lies in honest toil.” GUNDERSON. NORMA “Norm U weUome then to joy and mirth.” French Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 11, 12; Chorus 10, II; Baseball II. 12; Volleyball II. 12; Basketball 11; Tennis II, 12. HAAK. CLARA HELEN tientle thoughts and calm desires,—” German Club 12; Girls’ Glee Club 12; Girls’ Club II, 12. HAGAN. ALEXANDER “Alex See him the gentleman in tcord and deed.—“ “The Merchant of Venice” 12. HANDEL, ERMA “Siiortie “Dark eyes are dearer far Than those that mink thi hyacinth, Glee Club 9, 10, II; German Club (Executive Committee) 10, II, 12. ( Page Forty-tw IIEl BEL. LEON .4 longue that nner fears to speak the truth. HEIM. LLOYD fie .firm, dme constant element in luck. Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. HENDRICKSON, LEON “Hank Ae could he could, not otherwise. HENNESSY, JACK “Shady '7 thunk whatever soils may he Far my unconquerable soul.” Mirror (Business Manager) 12. HICKS. GERALD Jkkry Man of biood shoulders and heroic siu. Football 9, II; Track 10, II; Hockey 9, 10. HILL, (Mrs.) MARY JANE Thou hast the patience and faith of saints. Girls' Club 11, 12. HOE BEL. ANNA MAE “Ann IVhat shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my went Girls' Club II, 12; French Club 10; Volleyball 9, 10; Baskctlwll 9. HOLT. FRED “Bud yours is the art, by native genius taught. To clothe in eloquence the native thought. Hi-Y I0A, I IB. 11 A. 12B; Band 11 A. I2B; “M Club 11 A. 12B; Football I IB. 12B; Basketball 10. 11, 12B; Track 10A, IIA; “As You Like It” 11. HOSSMAN. KATHRYN “Kasky Sor hope to find .1 friend, but what has found a friend in thee. Glee Club 9. 10; Girls' Club 11. 12; Social Committee II. 12. 1IUSTING. MARY llWt—I for A—Work—! My labor never fags! Sunshine Committee II. 12; Vollcvball II. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12. IRWIN, KATHRYN Kate kinder friend has no man.” French Club 12; Girls’ Club 11, 12. { Page Forty-three | JOHNSON. HELEN “Hon Slit's a hop fly, mrrry sprite. Social Committee 10; Glee Club 9. 10; Girls' Literary Club 10. II; Basclmll II. JOHNSON. MARSHALL “Moink “Ltl me be what I aw. and stele nol lo tiller me. JONES, GENEVIEVE “Gen Thy latest image came. And left lo memory's Irate .1 shadow and a name. JUNGMANN. EDWARD “Ed Compad, but easy, strong, substantial, square. Band 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Double Quartet 12. KANVIK, PERCY “Pup” % “A thoughtful calm, a tjuiel grace. Golf Team 11. KEMPF, EDNA “Eddie .She Dial has the warmest heart Shall loudest laugh and sing. KESSENICH. MARY “Kbss It thy name Mary, maiden fairf Such should, me thinks its music be.” Girls’ Club II. 12; G. D. C. II. 12; G. A. A. 10; Art Club 12; Student Council 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; “The Persian Princess” 9; Little Women” 12: “The Merchant of Venice” 12; Vice President II; Social Committee 10; “Tv” Staff 12. KINNEY. RUTH “Ruthik” How gracious is thy courtly smile. KLEIN, MARIE “Who could see and then forget Gloria of this gay brunette. G. D. C. 11. 12; Girls’ Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Art Club 11, 12; Basketball 11; Tennis 11; “Ty” Staff 11, 12; KLOETZLI, FRED Men of few words are the best men. | Page Forth-four | KNOCHE, CATHERINE Happy am I—from cart I am frtt. Why aren't they all content like met Girls’ Club II, 12: German Club 10. II, 12: Wavs and Means Committee 12; Volleyball 9, 11; Basketball 9. 10. KORB, HOWARD Howie” ’Tit better to be silent and thoughtful. KRONE. GEORGIANNE To thtt all landscapes wear a heavenly dye Art Club 9; Girls' Club II, 12. KRONE, ROBERT Bob” lie laughs the learned dullness all away.' Social Committee 11. YOUNG, ANGELINE Angie” Iter eyes speak, though her tongue is silent.” Girls’ Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Basket ball 9, II; Baseball 11. KURTENACKER, JANE ANN 7 cannot change as others do.” Wavs and Means Committee 12; Nature Study Club 12; Girls’ Club II, 12. LALOR, MARGARET Make 7 await with Joy Ike coming years. Girls’ Club II. 12; French Club 12; Girl Reserves 9, 10. LAN DA. MARIE BALATY And patience smiles, though genius may despair.' Girls Club 11, 12. LANGLEY. RUSSELL Russ” 'Tis not uhat I do which exults me. but uthat I would do.' Glee Club 11, 12: German Club 10. LAWRENCE, CORA lie glad and your friends are many.” Girls’ Club II, 12; Sunshine Committee 11; Volleyball 9; Baseball 9; Valedictorian 12. | Page Forty-live | LEE, RUBY Skc has a wire of tWHfsi. ««.i u smile sincere. Girls’ Club II, 12. LEGLER, IRENE “All, all of a peace throughout. LEIN. MALSOLM Mkll Ik the morning he gets up early. To fix his hair so nice and curly. French Clul 12: junior Orchestra 9. LEVIN. HARRY “The outward forms, the inner man reveal. Chorus 9; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, II, 12; Class Basketlsili 10, 11. LIBBY, VIRGINIA Ginny She is kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness. Girls’ Club (Sunshine Committee 12); G. D. C. 12; Tennis 11; Senior Farewell 12. LOGAN, GORDON Red The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Football 11. 12: Track 12. MALAMPHY, ARLIENNE Beauty through my senses stole; I yielded myself to the perfect whole. Glee Club 9, 10, 12; Basketball (Captain) 10; Operetta 10. McCORMICK. DOROTHY “Dor There's a bit of Ireland's sunny skies Reflected in her smiling eyes.” Girls’ Club 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12; Basketball 9; Volleyball 9; Baseball 9. McKELVEY, BETTY LOU Betty When she was good she was very, very good— Girls' Club (Social Committee) 12; French Club 12; G. D. C. 12; Mirror 9. 10, 11; Ty Staff 12. McGraw, JOSEPH Joe “Brevity of expression is a proof of wisdom. Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Senior Orchestra 10, 11, 12. I33DB | Page Forty-six ] McGUIRE, MARY “The net first name that mortals hear, Wat best befitting thee. Girls' Club 11. 12; Wavs ami Means Commit tee 12; Tennis 11 A; “ l v” Staff 11. MacLEON. JOYCE “What fan not art and intimity perform I Senior Orchestra 11, 12; Art Club (Vice President) 12; Glee Club (Secretary-Treasurer) 11, 12; Girls’ Club II, 12. MEISS. MARTIN F. Leave what you're done for what you have to do. German Club 12B. WILSON, MICHELL Willie Infinite riches in a little room. French Club (President 11), II. 12; Band 10. II; Orchestra II; Mirror (Desk Editor) 10,. II; Mirror (Editorial Writer) 12; Deltuting 12. MILLER, FRANK To each in turn tome lively ward he sends. Hi-Y 12; M Club 12: Football 10. II. 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. MINTZ, JULIUS Julia Knowledge he only sought, and so soon caught: As if few him knowledge had rather sought;— German Club Committee 12. M1RLACH, RUTH Blondie Cheerful and courteous, full of feminine grace. Her heart's frank welcome is written in her face. MORGAN. META So gracious in her ilaily walk. Senior Orchestra 9, 10, II, 12. MUELLER, MARY “She has a lovely face. French Club 10, 11; Girls' Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Baseball 9, 10, II; Baskctl all 9. 10. MULLEN. ALBERT 11 ’ork like a man, hut don't he worked to death.' Al | Page Forty-seven ) MUNDT, ERNESTINE Eunik” High p used example. of grail duties done. Girls’ Club 11. 12: German Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9. MYRA. BEATRICE “Bka Music hath charms—and so has Beatrice. Orchestra 10, II; Girls’ Club II, 12; Reading Contest 10. NATHENSON, REBECCA B« thine the better task to find A tribute to thy lofty mind. Girls' Debating Club 11. 12; Publicity Committee 12; VoIIcvIkiII 9, 10; Mirror 10, 11, 12; Honor Pin 11. NECKASH, ROSEMARY Nkshy To some women Cod hath given laughter, Girls’ Club 11, 12; Reading Contest 10. NELLEN. MARIE An hour with silence I prefer. Girls' Club 11, 12; Wavs and Means Commit-mittee 12; Chorus 9. 10, 11. 12. NELSON. DONALD Don In short, he was a perfect abuttero.” German Club 10. 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Social Committee 12; Glee Club 12. NELSON, VIRGINIA Gincik Thou mindesl me of tattle folk. Girls’Club 11,12. NICKLES. IRENE ”Rknk Sever trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Girls’ Club 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Volley ball 11. 12. NEILSON, MADELINE Maudy The wreaths of heaven descended on her shrine. Girls' Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. NORSETTER. ESTHER C. Who filled thy cemntinence with rosy lightf French Club II. Girls’ Club II, 12. ( Page Forty-eight | f NUTTING, JEAN The breath and fitter spirit of all knoudedge. Orchestra 9, 10. 11, 12: Glee Club 12; Program Committee (Girls' Club) 12; Mirror 10; “Tv Stair 12. NYBERG, LILLY Liu.” What is the lily dreaming off IHiy crisp the voters blue ('.iris’ Club II. 12; Chorus 9. 10. II. 12; Base-Imll 9, 10, II; Volleylvnll (Captain) 10, 11; Basketball 12. OELAND, RUTH Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and g l as she is fair.” Junior-Senior Orchestra (Pianist) 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 10. II; Girls' Club (Sunshine Committee) II. 12; Mirror Reporter 10; Mirror Exchange Editor II. OLDENBURG. MYRTLE “Tkkna” Ripe in wisdom is she Hut patient and simple. (.iris' Club II. 12; French Club 9. OLSON. CHARLES “Chuck'' am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Hi Y (Treasurer I2A), II. 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Double Quartet 10, II; FootUall 10. 11. 12; Hockey 12; “Midsummer Night's Dream 10; “Sun Up MB; As You bike It IIA; The Merchant of Venice 12A; Mirror Business Stall' 10A, 12; “Tv Business StalT 12; “Abraham Lincoln” i2B. OSMUNDSEN. GLENN “Farmer The rough hewn u oras to the simplist thoughts confined. PATZER, RUBEN “Pat” () thinki of your friends,— They are vailing to hear Those jokes that are thought So remarkably queer. Boys’ Glee Club 11, 12; German Club 12. PENNEWELL. MARIAN “Pp.nnib” .1 still, su'fit, placid face. And slightly nonchalant,— PETERSON, MARIE “Tomboy” A constant friend is rare and hard to find. PHARO, LEONARD Piny” ” t little nonsence now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Orchestra II, 12; Hockey 11, 12. | Page Forty-nine | PHARO. GEORGE Use well the freedom which thy mu Her govt. PHARO. JOHN Thou hait a choice, to choose is to create. Orchestra 12. PONTI, AGNES Ponti She has n eery pleasing way And well she does her work each day.” Girls’ Clul II. 12. PORTER. FAY Wow sweet she is! How fair ” Girls’ Club II, 12. POST. JANET “Jan” '•There's nothing that trim friends like a bright, cheerful smite.” Girls’ Club 11. 12; Volleyball 9A. RE IF. WALTER Bud” And there I spy'd a wee. wee man; And he was the least that e'er I saw REILLY. VINCENT Tub” “ am, altho', I say't myiei, IFor A saw a mile to see.” M” Club (Secretary 11). II. 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Basketbull 9. 10, 11; Class Baseball 9, 10, II, 12; Track 9; Winner of Reading Contest 9, 10; Ty Start’ II. 12. RICHTMEYER, HELEN “Honest labor bears � lively face.' Girls’ Glee Club 9, 10. RILEY. WILLIAM “Bill There's a little bit o) fun in trery .serious lad. Committee on Student Participation in Extra-Curricular Activities 12; Hockey II. 12; Debating II. 12; Honor Pin 11; Class President 10, 12; Ty Staff II; Editor-in-Chicf 12; Salutatorian 12. RIPP. MARY JANE Jane” (lenity she moved in the calmness of beauty: Mured as the bough of the light breeze of morning. Glee Club 9, 10, 11; German Club 10, II. 12; Girls' Club II. 12;Girl Reserves 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11. I Page Fifty | ROBERTS, DAVID musk be the food of lott, play on. Girt rxctss of it. French Club 12; Mirror 12. RODEN PELS, LaVERNE The (harm of her greatness u as frh when the «r«. RHODE. MAGDALENE “Maggie Full from the fount of Jny'.t delicious spring . Girls’ Club II, 12; Chorus 9. ROSE. HELEN Rosie Patience and gentleness is pincer. G. D. C. 10; “Tv Staff 12; Social Committee 12; French Club 12; Volleyball 10; Basket ball II, 12; “Gnomes Workshop II. ROWE, RUTH Hail to thee, blithe spirit, Girls’ Club II. 12; Social Committee 10, II. 12; Little Women 12; Mirror Reporter 9. RUBNITZ. SHIRLEY Life litres only in success, Girls' Club 11, 12; German Club 10, II, 12; G. D. C. 12; Chorus 9. SATTERFIELD. CHRISTINE Chris She dwells with beauty. Chorus 9. 10. II. 12; Girls' Club 11. 12. SCATTER DAY, GEORGE Life is a serious proposition.' SCHI PEER. KATHRYN “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low. Girls' Club 11. 12; Vollcvball 9, 10. II; Baseball 10. SCHLOUGH. HELEN “Hiknib l would be friends with you. French Club 12; Girls' Club II, 12; Tennis 12. | Page Fifty-one | SCHMEDEMAN, MAURICE “Smitty vl dreamer of drearm — MVi.� knows—they may tome true! SCHNEIDER, HELEN “Law A safe companion and an easy friend. Girls' Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Girls' Club II, 12; French Club 12; Operetta 10. SCHWOEGLER. RODNEY “Clem There's nothing so sacred as honor And nothing so royal as truth. Class Basketball 9. 10. SCHWOEGLER. WILLIAM Vainly look ti e for another In thy place to stand. SCHWOEGLER. JEROME The field of glory is the field far all.” Football 9. 10. 11; Track 9, 10. SCHUMACHER. ELEANOR A. Kindness is wisdom. Girls' Club 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. II; Volleyball; Basketball. SETLICK, IDA O nerer say that I uas false of heart. Girls’ Club II, 12. SHIPLEY. JAMES “Jimmy A man absml town. Glee Club 9, 10; Art Club 12; Class Basketball 9, 10, II; I'ootlmll 9; Basketball 10. SLEEP. GARLAND All the world lutes a ijuict girl.' SIMON, RUBE “Cy Laugh when I laugh. I seek no other fame. German Club II, 12; Class Basketball 9, 10, II. 12. | Page Fifty-two J SOLMES, ROSEMARY Rosy “Who grow from day to day in lore and hr only and understanding. French Clul II, 12; Art Club 11, 12; G. D. C. (Treasurer 12), Program Chairman 11), II, 12; Girls’ Club (Chairman of Sunshine Committee) II, 12; Social Committee 12; Tv Staff 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11. SPANGENBERG. JAMES L. Jim Ability to fill thr unforgiving second With sixty minutes worth of distance run. Class BasketUdl 9, 10; Abraham Lincoln 12; Editor-in-Chief, Mirror 12; Managing Editor, Mirror 11. (Transferred from Dodgeville High School, 1927). SPAULDING. VIOLET Vi To get thine ends lay bashfulness aside. Girls' Club 11. 12. SPELLUM, WENSEL Wits Ask me no quest ion t and I'll give you no bluffs. Cheer leader 10. STALEY. LORENA Lokrik There's language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. Girls’ Club 11, 12. STAVEN. HAZEL Haz A merry heart and true. Girls’ Club 11. 12; Art Club 12A; Tennis 11. STENSON, UN ME Her little deeds of kindness, little words of love— Made our school life pleasant tike the sky above, French Club 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Club II, 12; Chorus 9, 10, II, 12B; Orchestra 9; Tennis 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. II. 12; Baselwdl 9, 10. II. 12. LYMAN, STEVE Dynamite' They call him 'Dynamite'; That tells the story. Hockey 10; Track II. 12. STONE. GILMAN Gill lie that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Class Basketball (Captain) 9. 10. 11, 12; Class Baseball Captain) 9, 10, II, 12. SULLENS. VERA 'V l heart at soft, a heart at kind, A in th. whole world thou rami find,— Glee Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Clogging 11 A. I Page Fifty-three | Dor” SI ILai II II TANDVIG, DOROTHY Content to know and be unknown, WkoU in herself.” Girls’ Club II, 12; Junior French Club 11 A; Girl Reserves 9, 10B: Baseball 10A. TECKEMEYER, MARY 'Tuck'' •'iiir as a star uhen one only is shining in the sky. Art Club 12; Girls Club 11, 12. THOMAS. KATHERINE • Katie All rests with those who read. Girls' Club 11, 12; Basketball; Volleyball. THOMAS. ROBERT “Bob On the ear drops the light drip of thy suspended oar, Hi-Y 12; Football 10. THORMODSETH, CLARA “Clair It matters not how long I Ihe. but how.” Girls’ Club. TOMARCHENKO. IIAROLD Knowledge tomes of learning well retain'd. Football 12. TORMEY, JOHN “Thou art the life o' public haunts. German Club 10. II, 12; Social Committee 9A; Band and Orchestra 9A. 10, 11; Glee Club 9A, 10B; Track 10; Abraham Lincoln” 12A; “Minick” (Business Manager) 10A; Student Council 10. 12; Tv Start 10. 12. TRACY. LYNN “Tracy 'Tis from Ihe high life high tharaelert are drawn. Glee Club (Librarian 12), 9. 10. 11, 12; Double Quartet 12; Christmas Pageant 9, 10. 12; Abraham Lincoln” 12: Little Women” 12; Double Crossed 9A. USHER, EDNA Eo llou' humble yet how hopeful she could be. Girls' Club II. 12. USHER. PHYLLIS Pnvi. Belter the ‘[Veil done!' at Ihe last. Than the air with shouting rent. Girls' Club II, 12; Tennis 12. | Page Fifty-four | USILTON, LINCOLN Bud Not to know me argues yourself unknown,” 'M Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11; Class President 10. VAN DYKE. WILLIAM Bill Men that have a common quality rt-er quickly xtek their kind. VINEY. EILEEN Blondy Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. Girls' Club II, 12. VINEY. MARVEL Marv 1 dare do all that may become a man. Class Basketball 11, 10; Track 10. 11. VERWERK, La VERA CLAIRE Vera H'Ao mixed reason with pleasure. And wisdom with mirth. Girls’ Club II, 12; French Club 10. II. 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12. WEIR. CORNELIA lias young companions ever at her nor.' WEST, PAUL H. Large was his bounty ana his soul sincere. Football 10. II. 12; Adventures of 'X' 9; Abraham Lincoln 12; Class Orator 12. WILLIAMSON. LOUIS A. He scent about his stork As one who knows where there's a task to do.— WIN RICH, KENNETH Ken Is there none with me to share The glories of the earth and skyt WISOWATY, STELLA Wizzy She is well paid who is well satisfied. Chorus 9; German Club 10; Glee Club 11. 12; Girls' Club 11, 12. | Page Fifty-live J WRIGHT. GORDON He who it honest it noble.' WITT. EVERETT “-•I laugh it Priming to the loaded soul. ZACCONE. SANTO Di ke Pluck at ye will Ike raaianl plumrt of fame. ’ The man whine silent days In harmless Joys are spent— Orchestra 12; Tennis 12. AHL. ROBERT “The man whose sitenl days In harmless Joys are spent— ROCKA, NED “Bt rc� i Where childhood s slur hat left a ray.” Foot hall 11. COLBURN. DAVID Conceal yourself as wed's ye' can. DROWN. HERBERT “Erect Ihy hear, and cock Ihy hat.” FULLER. WILLIAM Man delights not me.—nor uy men either.' HOWARD. HAROLD See how he throws hit bailed lines about. “Cully Shorty “Bill “J«m M HUBBARD. JUEL “Huh An honest tongue may drop a harmless hint. Glee Club 10, 11. 12; Double Quartet 11. 12; Band II; Chorus II, 12; Track 11, 12. JENSEN. CATHERINE “Innately artistic, dependable and persistent, energetic and loyal. Girls' Club 11. 12; Publicity Committee 12; “Ty“ Staff 12; Merchant of Venice 12. SAUBERT. BONNIE Joy is its men security. Girls’ Club 11. 12. SCHOOL, ROBERT “Erring Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall. SUTHERLAND. SYLVIA “Sylv Silence more musical than any song e'er written. SWITSKEY. BEN “Sunny Courageous and independent in nature: King over himself. Glee Club 11; Chorus 11. SYLVESTER. EMERY “Em He showed no deep, avenging hate, jVo burst of despotic rage.” KUBISTA, HARVEY “Kun Run if you like, but try to keep your breath. Track 10. 11. 12. LOPOUR, IRVING CHARLES “King Irving How bright the visions of my boyish dreams. NELSON, ARTHUR Art Like mountain streams we meet and part,—” PELTON. GLENN He who reads right will rarely lends upon .•t better poet than hit lexicon. French Club II. 12; Football 10, 11. WADDELL, CLINTON “Dinny Xay, I hare done; you gel no more of me. WILLIAMS, RICHARD “Dick One may smile, and smile, and still be a roguish fellow. Track II. YOUNGER. HARRY VICTOR “Chuck When I play the game ll’Ao knows whether make more sport .if it than it of met Glee Club 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Track 11. 12. iln fflinno riant MISS JEANETTE MARSH Top Row: Gillette, Tonne v, Conlin, Riley, Floury. Bottom Row; Chrysler, Fleming, Marsh. Student Council Class Prksidknts Robert Knrlicrg William Riley lerome Fcmal |ohn Fleurv Roger Schwcmi Alvin Gillette Vick Prksidknts David Slightam Helen Fleming lionneviere Marsh John Conlin Virginia Keppel Klcanore Wagner Skckktariks Rolicrt J Jalvorsen John Tormey Rose Chrysler Dick Edwards Florence Sinijxt Kdna Balslcy For a number of years prior to this Central High School has hail a Student Council. This body has consisted of the Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and Secretaries of the six-senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Ninth grade groups were without representation due to the fact that they had no class organization. The Council therefore had ei gh-teen members. Its presiding oflicer was the President of the 12-A class, and Mr. Barnes sponsored and supervised its work. The achievements of the Council were, however, so small as to be almost inconsiderable because it had no regular time or place of meeting, no adequate organization, and no definite program. Insufficient as the Council was, it was better than nothing, and represented something in the way of progress as a step in the right direction. What power it had rested on student opinion. As a general rule, the class officers held considerable influence over their classmates; and while their scope of action did not include anything in the way of legislation, the conclusions which they reached were apt to represent the thought of the school as a whole. Whatever the Council accomplished was done through the use of this influence which the school administration could utilize to secure the cooperation of the student body. Although this quality was recognized as valuable, the faults of the body were so perfectly obvious as to strongly recommend reform; and for some time Mr. Barnes cast about for a means of improving the situation. | Page Fifty-eight ) Left to right: Mr. Stoddard. Dunn, Riley, Fleming, Tormc.v. IniDestigatiing Committee Acting on his belief that existing provisions for meeting the situation were inadequate, Mr. Barnes called upon Mr. N. II. Stoddard, of the social sciences department, to aid him in mapping out a plan which would prove a remedy. At Mr. Barnes' suggestion, Mr. Stoddard selected a committee from his Problems of Democracy classes to investigate and analyze conditions in a scientific manner and to discover some feasible procedure lor correction. Mr. Stoddard appointed Cleo Dunn, William Riley, Helen Fleming, John Tormev, and also Alice Adamson and Lucinda Eismann, who do not appear in the picture above. The first task of the committee was a careful analysis of the facts concerned. It was immediately clear that an attempt to enlarge the scope of the Council to include disciplinary powers must fail because of experience with such experiments both in this school and in others. The committee decided that a Council or Central Body of sort controlling extra curricular activities and increasing student participation in them would l e of definite value to the school and would furnish a solution for the problems outstanding. Accordingly a questionable was addressed to faculty members. It was thought that the evidence from this questionaire would disclose the weaknesses of the existing system and express rather accurately the feeling of the faculty in regard to any efforts to improve matters. Even before this a questionaire had been issued to sponsors and student heads of the various activities. Lastly, another questionaire was submitted to the entire student body. The result of the three questionaires bore out the expectations of the committee. Participation in extra curricular activities was shown to be very limited,—the extracurricular program was not sufficiently varied to interest more than these few pupils; as a result very few students knew anvthing of the opportunities afforded them. The committee, therefore, guided oy the results of the questionaires, drew up a plan for a Council to supervise extra-curricular activity. At this writing the plan awaits the approval of Mr. Barnes. If approved, it will be launched next semester at Central and West Highs anil will begin an unusual and promising experiment in student government. | Page Fifty-nine j VKyCMOBERAHUhre | Page Sixtv | WIURE CIPLr CLUB hAuJVCHIAB ft rPANCLIvA _ Dll PEUT CTE rt g 4jpi TLirc ii _. cM0i A CJD.C. UTILITIES � I. • ft to ri«l (: Charlotte Conway, Betty IIutchcroft, Bonnicverc Marsh, Rosemary Solmvs. Dora Cun- ningham, Frances Met ., Miss Anna Pierce, Mrs. Jean Cowles, Mary Kcssenich, Melon Fleming. Girls’ Club Cabinet OFFICERS President, Helen Fleming Secretary, Jessie Lou Davis Vive President, Frances Metz Treasurer, Mary Kessenich Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, Charlotte Conway Chairman of Program Committee, Betty Ilutchcroft Chairman of Social Committee, Bonnievere Marsh Chairman of Sunshine Committee, Rosemary Solmes Chairman of Publicity Committee, Dora Cunningham Did you ever go past Mrs. Cowles’ office about five o’clock some W ednesday afternoon anti wonder what ambitious souls were still working there? If you look in you’ll see the Girls' chd) cabinet members and Mrs. Cowles laboring tirelessly over their many problems. Girls’ club is one of Central’s largest and greatest service-giving clubs, and its activities are many and varied. Perhaps its chief service is the giving of scholarships, of which there were two this year, to the worthiest members of the graduating class to aid them in obtaining further education. This money is raised by various projects throughout the year, the largest of which is the annual service shop sale. Much work is done in the way of social service, too. This year a great many Christmas baskets were filled through contributions from Cenlralites inspired by the contest for donations between the session rooms. The club also maintains the Lost and Found department, and a loan fund which helps needy students. Many thoughtful services are rendered bv the Sunshine committee which sends cards of remembrance, copies of the Mirror, and sometimes flowers, to people who are ill. Parties and programs are given by the Social and Program committees. To Mrs. Jean Cowles is due the credit for the club’s high ideals and standards of service. Her guidance and that of Miss Anna Pierce, club sponsor, is invaluable and is deserving of great appreciation. | Page Sixly-one ] German Club OFFICERS President..............Marie Michaclis Vice President.........Katherine Gregg Scerctary-Trcasurcr....Valeria Keppcl This .year the German club has not been quite as active as heretofore because on December 19, its sponsor, Miss Jeannette Marsh, who was not only a friend of the German students, but of all the pupils and faculty of Central High School, died. The German club owes its origin to her efforts and its popularity to her careful guidance. It is the sincere wish of all Centralites that this club will continue to carry on the work she has so splendidly begun. TRIBUTE TO MISS MARSH One who loved music. One who loved flowers. One who loved all things beautiful— Her memory lives. Friend of all students, Friend of all teachers. Friend of everyone she had met— Her memory lives. And still we remember, The music, the flowers, the beauty. The friendliness of her soul— Her memory lives. Miss Hein ( Page Sixty-two J TopJRow: Roberts, I.mule. Hatch, Ccrkcet, Jones, Neilson, Ponti. Second Row: Pauls. Ahl, li Imrenzo, Me Peek. Klein. Axen, Marsh. Regan, Gardner, Frushcr, Ix’in. Third Row: Peterson, Campbell, ilihmu, Schneider, Milton, Frye, Lalor. Febaek, Clarke, Crounse, Vetter, Fern rite, Buchanan, Zacconc. Fourth Row: Hutchcroft, Solmes, Fleming, Gunderson, Black, Balsley, Vivian, Dunbom, Goct)’. Fifth Row: Rhodes, Sinniko, Vorwcck, Melnnphv, Baldwin, Schmidt, L'llommcdieu, Butler. Irwin. Sixth.Row: Chrvsler, Stenson, Pelton, Salter, Michel, Pelton, Rose, Palmer, Sponem, Levin. Bottom Row: Cimino, Justiliano, Davis, McKclvcy, Muehl, Brewer. Garner, Thompson, Fisher. The French Cloh Senior Club Marjorie Muehl... . Enid Davis.......... Betty Lou McKelvey OFFICERS President . ....... Vice-President...... Secret a r.v Trcasu rcr Junior Club Zita Brewer . Margaret Garner . Mercedes Thompson The French club is one of the nicest clubs we have here in Central, lust ask any of its members if it isn’t , andthey’II start right in telling you about the things they do and all the good times at the meetings which are held every other Wednesday during the “Aud” period. The club is made up of two groups, the Junior club, which is for those who have had only one year of French, and the Senior club. The programs consist of games, songs, plays, and talks planned by the vice president with the help of the sponsor, for the Junior club Miss Mary Morgan, and for the Senior club, M iss Rosa Pope. All the programs are conducted in French and are enjoyable and worthwhile because of the knowledge of France and its life and customs which it gives students. You know how hart! it is to sing without a piano or music of any sort? Well, imagine the French club singing a rondo in French to the tune of “Are You Sleeping” and you'll know Zita Brewer, Marjorie Muehl why the members enjoy and attend the meetings so well. | Page Sixty-three 1 Top Row: Williams, Robinson, (ijcrstad, Anderson, Wilke, Wcsscs, LeCInir. Second Row: Wall, Neill. Dillon. Krug, Mathiasen, Wcstcrltcrg. Kriger. Third Row: Wagner, Pierce, Stavcn, Olsen, Woodruff, Alton. Atkins, Kcsscnich, Clark, Hacker. Fourth Row: Philips, Lee. Haines, Hoffman. Movers. Brown, Custer. Wessol.Crone. Bottom Row: Schultz, Hcrling, Solmes, ScChcverall, Miss Skog, Klein, Miller, Bender, Sclioenl crgcr. Art Club President. Lois Se Chevcrell OFFICERS Secretary, Marie Klein Treasurer. Rosemary Solmes Art club! When you hear that name, what comes to your mind first? Oh, you might as well confess, I know you immediately think of a lot of long-haired eccentric people dressed in smocks standing before their easels, paint brushes aloft waiting for divine inspirations for their masterpieces Nope, you’re wrong. The Art club, however, is a group of really very normal young people. True, they have artistic ability, but it runs to sensible tilings, among which are making posters for the school plays, illustrating the “Ty”, anti keeping their part of the display cupboards on first lloor filled with their products. Once a year, generally at Christmas time, the Art club members hold a sale of things they’ve made and wish to sell. They never have much trouble in making sales either, for most of the work is truly lovely. This year a 1 . picture. “Village Street” by Cezanne, was liought by the funds in the treasury of last June’s club. It is to be framed V with the money earned in the club’s Christmas activities. I . a When you see all the lovely things which the art students £ 1 make, doesn’t it make you almost turn green with envy? All we poor inartistic souls can do is enjoy their work by looking at ' 1 it. Oh. and in the Spring when we all sit in school and suffer A with spring fever, theart studentsgo outdoors and make sketches to make us long even more to join the ranks of the artistic. iMiss Esther Skog has lieen the sponsor of the Art club for the past year, ami under her direction, the club has ac-complished some really worth-while things anti had some Lois Sc Chevcrell fine meetings and interesting speakers. | Page Sixty-four ) Top Row: Bill Blue, Ernest Kaescr, Mr. Hippaka, Stanley Ferris, Duncan McGregor. Second Row: Jerome Femal. Herbert Dickinson, Eugene Anderson, Gordon Ix)gnn. Third Row: Wm. Storev, George Carstcn, James Engelberger, Lincoln Usilton, Philipp Heim, Frank Miller Bottom Row: Fred Holt, Wm. Schwoeglcr. Francis Beaudetle, Vincent Reillcy. The M” Club OFFICERS President. Bill Schwoeglcr Secretary, Frances Beaudcttc Vice-President, George Carstcn Treasurer, Fred Holt Sergeant-al-Arms, Jerome Femal The M” club is one of the best known organizations of Central High. All boys who have earned an “M are eligible to join and attend the meetings which are held on alternate Wednesdays during the thirty minute period. After a boy has once joined the “M club (if he survives its famous initiation), he is considered a meml� er as long as he lives up to its standards. Mr. Thomas A. Hippaka sponsors the organization. The “M” club is responsible for all of our very fine pep meetings. It is very difficult sometimes to obtain speakers for these meetings, but the athletes are persistent, and we will agree that they are successful. The organization also sponsors the Home-coming activities, and performs such duties as ushering, anti cleaning bleachers. A SAMPLE MEETING 1. The President culls ike meeting to order with great dignity. 2. The Secretary reads the minutes of the last meeting with much gusto. 3. The Treasurer (blushing) tries very hard to collect Iwick dues. 4. F.lalxirate and cunning plans lor initiating the new members are discussed. 5. The tall rings and the mighty warriors dash out in the l est athletic William Schwocgler manner. [ Page Sixty-five 1 Top Row: V. Liltin', |. Davis, F. Metz, M. Gamer, D. l.olitT, M. Jansky. Second Row: R. Natliensen, II. Fleming, C. Johnson, B. McKelvev, I). Harper, M. Taylor. Third Row: H. Atkins. M. Kessenich, S. Rubnitz, II. Tullis, II. Rose, H. Palmer-Bottom Row: H. Schultz, B. Marsh. M. Klein, R. Solmes, R. Gardner, C. Murdoch. Girls’ Debating Club OFFICERS President Bonncvicre Marsh Vice-President, Rosemary Solmes Secretary, Ruth Gardner Treasurer. Marie Klein Program Chairman. Rebecca Nathenson Publicity Chairman, Carol Johnson One of Central's time-honored institutions is the Girls’ Debating club, a meeting of girls interested in debating which takes place every other Wednesday under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Gallagher. The girls debate and discuss current topics of interest. Miss Gallagher also speaks to the girls at some of the meetings. From her they not only learn to debate, but they hear about topics of world-wide interest, such as the naval conference or the stock market crash. The membership of the club is limited to forty members and each girl must maintain an average of 85. The Girls’ Debating club, like any good club which holds interest and cooperation of its members, also has its social side, giving two parties a year. At about this point the time seems ripe for some wit to remark about the futility of having a club for debating since girls argue incessantly just for the pleasure thev get out of talking, to say nothing of belonging to a club organized just for that purpose. I lowever, the club is not composed of such a contrary group of arguers as you might imagine it to be. Some pretty serious sounding discussions issue forth from the room where the meetings are held, and maybe that is why G.D.C. members pull down such good grades for oral topics Bonncviere Marsh and history discussions. [ Page Sixtv-six J Top Row: Eklon Wagner. Robert Warehain, Charles Fleming. Casi cr Gouchcr, Ronald Faust. Bottom Row: Margaret Salter, Dorothy Thompson. Zita Brewer, Myrtle Muzzey, Bernice Cohn, Jean Haugen. The Mirror Reporters REPORTERS Mary Catherine Fcbock, Margaret Salter. Amy Chisholm, Zita Brewer, Kldon Wagner. Jean Haugen, Bernice Cohn, Ixiura Massotte, Myrtle Muzzey, Dorothy Thom| son. Casper (iouchcr, Herbert Cohn The world’s—or at least Central's—most tragic sight is a poor, slighted Mirror reporter trying frantically to appeal to someone's better nature. A Mirror reporter’s chief trouble in life is dead-line Wednesday, anil of course the afore-mentioned journalist aspirant has delayed his big scoop” or whate’er it may be, until the very last minute. Then he is in a dilemma. But before one may even have the privilege of suffering so as a reporter one must have an average of twenty inches of written material in three consecutive issues. Anil then after that, one must keep up the good work. There are all sorts of frightful deeds in store for reporters. They must sometimes ask questions of very formidable looking personages; they must write news and feature stories; they must follow tips” which lead them into all sorts of predicaments. Such is the life of our poor Mirror reporters, a life of misfortune and hardship, indeed—with always the tantalizing hope of being editor-in-chief some day. Did you ever peep into the Mirror room just before the paper goes to press? Papers fly, anil everywhere there is a mad hustle. Reporters are bringing in news for copy readers, desk editors are writing headlines, managing and make-up editors Frances Metz. Jack Hcnnessy are assembling the news, and Oh! such a commotion.. 1 Page Sixty-seven | Top Row: R. Williams. R. Bolts, Miss Taft. M. Hamilton. R. Nathcnscn. Second Row: G. Bland inn, M. Febock. Ci. Barrv, E. Davis, H. Fleming. Third Row: V. Michel, D. Colburn, J. Pearson, L. Massotte, G. Burroughs, D. Cunningham. II. Regan. Fourth Row: G. Faust. I). Ixthff, J. Spangcnberg, M. Gorrv, |. Hennessey, M. Garner, E. Bond. The Mirror Staff For the sixth consecutive year Central has had a Mirror, and for the sixth year there continues to he a mad dash every other Wednesday night in the Mirror room. Papers fly and everywhere there is a mad hustle. “We’ll never get this paper out tomorrow, is the saying heard from one end of the room to the other, hut the Mirror aims to please and so every other Thursday you may he sure of your Mirror. In all this hurrying, what would everybody do without Miss Taft, who is the “OKI Faithful in Room 26? She is kept busy answering questions concerning all phases of the paper. This year the Mirror has hail a Homecoming edition, Christmas supplement, and also a new “Log , all of which have made this year’s Mirror one of the best in the history of Central. James S| angcnl erg Editor -in- Chief James Spangenlicrg Managing Editor Marion Gorrv Make up Editor Gilbert Faust Chief Editorial Writer Wilson Michel News Editors Harriet Regan, Helen Fleming Desk Editors Amy Chisholm, Enid Davis, Margaret Gamer, George Ulan-dino, Marv Catherine Febock. Rebecca Nathcnson, Robert Wareham. Sport Editors Eleanor Bond, Willie Ruben. Features Marjorie Hamilton, Dora Cunningham, Josephine Pearson, Helen Fleming. Hu mor Editor Richard Williams, Roliert Bolts (First Semester). Typists (ienevieveBarry. Mildred Egan, Gladys Burroughs. Myrtle Ten-jum. Myrtle Kimball, Marcella Gorham. Business Manager Jack Hennessy. Assistant Business Manager David Colburn. Charles Olsen ( Page Sixty-eight ] if E HO! BIER The Tg” Staff Editor-in-Chief... Assistant Editor.. Business Manager Advisers.......... William Riley Jessie Lou Davis Frances Metz Miss Esther Skog Miss Esther Taft Wm. Riley Business Staff Alice Krug John Tor nicy Margaret Tormey Eleanor Wagner Class Committee Ann Hirst Catherine Jensen Helen Clark Ia rclla McCormick School l,ife Committee Florence Marks. Chairman Virginia Tourtelot Rutli Gardner Carol Johnson Organization Committee Betty Hutchcrol't, Chairman Helen Rose M. B. Crowley !sal elle Brinkman Jean Nutting Bonncvicre Marsh Athletic Committee Ruth Mathiason Vincent Reilly, Chairmen Ruth Brown Alberta Woodruff Humor Committee Dorothy liccker. Chairman Dorothv Gasser Helen Wilson Betty Vecrhuscn Charles LeClair Art Staff Gretchen JGueger. Chairman lads Se Cheverell Photographers Rolf Lunde“ Tom Williams I Page Sixty-nine ] The Band OFFICERS President, Donald Goodrich Vice-President, John Sammis Secretary-Treasurer. Albert Hamhrecht Librarians, Martin Gundlsch, Donald Cowan Mmmmm—when you go to a football game and see the band members in their goodlooking new military suits of black with orange strips parading down the held or cheering Central's warriors with their music from the stands, doesn't it thrill you? Central's band is one of the finest of its kind in the state and this year it has been so good as to cause wide comment and commendation. One nice thing about the bant! is that it permits anyone who so desires to become a member ami develop what musical talent he possesses. This year the band is exceptionally large, for there are about sixty five-members. The main purpose and the cause for organizing the band was to provide the school with entertainment, but this has been efficiently and entertainingly carried out, and the purpose has expanded. The band does more than provide music for us, for, besides playing at school activities, it provides entertainment for civic functions of various sorts throughout the city. Among these latter was their playing at the Santa Claus parade at Christmas time, much to the assistance ami pleasure of all those concerned and much to the secret delight of the members themselves, who were, confident ally, greatly thrilled at being allowed to view Santa at such close range. However varied their activities, the band always performs creditably and the players ami Mr. Church, their Don Goodrich, H. Balslcy deserve a great deal of praise. I Page Seventy ) The Orchestra OFFICERS President, Harold Balslev Secretary, Rol ert Botts Vice-President, Elizabeth Tormc.v Librarian, Robert Cole When you are held spellbound during an Aud” period listening to Central’s large and really very good orchestra, aren’t you proud of this group of musicians of ours? The orchestra is composed of sixty-five members, and only when you see how completely it fills the stage during a program do you realize its size and begin to wonder about the great amount of practice and work such a group must have to do to present the fine and difficult music they play. The orchestra is divided into two groups, the Junior orchestra and Senior orchestra. The Senior group is the larger and consists of the more experienced players. Practice is held every day in the music studio. Just walk past there some time during one of its sessions and you’ll stop anil listen, not only because the music is is nice, hut because it is a source of never ending wonder how Mr. Richard Church, leader of this group, can possibly get all his proteges to play the same measure at the same time and play it correctly. In addition to the programs given at Aud” periods, the orchestra plays for Miss Cooper's plays anil for commencement exercises anil usually gives at least one concert a year. This year’s orchestra was one of the best Central has ever produced, and we sincerely hope the next year’s members will live up to the high standard. Santo Zaccone, as assistant conductor, sometimes leads the orchestra, and commands the respect of his fellow musicians because of his position as a sort of major-domo. Mr. Church I Page Scvcnty-one 1 lop How: James Reynolds, Kenneth Brown, Paul Mills, Everett Ballard, Sam Puccio. Second Row: Joe Puccio. Don Nelson, George Scattcrday, Robert Mueller, Cluing Wey, Richard Jones, Donald Pclkc, Victor McMann. Third Row: Gale Clark, Jewel Hubbard, Robert Wareham, Carmen llelleckson, Harley Moore, Maurice Meister, Ed. Youngman. Bottom Row: Lyle Pledger, Harvey Bussc, Arthur Beekcn, Lynn Tracy, Kenneth Winrich. Boys’ Glee Club OFFICERS President, Harvey Bussc Business Manager, Lyle Pledger Librarian, Lynn Tracy If you see Mr. Barnes with a Pcbeco smile on his face after the “Aud period, you’ll know that the Boys' Glee club has just been entertaining the student body. That “vim, vigor, anil volume” that only 1k vs possess! You know— like the warm mellow tones that are often heard “around the blazing fire at a good old time steak fry”. More truth than poetry in it, don't you think? There's a club after your own heart, the kind that is always aiming to make other people happy. Perhaps the most outstanding outbursts of this year were those ever-en joy able ”Aud” programs of which there are only too few. Besides these, the club sings at the Technical Lions' and Rotary clubs. They also played an important part in the Christmas Pageant held at the Capitol, and, each year furnish entertainment for the Parent-Teachers’ association ami the Spring concert. Last, but not least, are those occasions when thev broadcast over WIBA. Harvey Bussc In speaking of the Boys’ Glee club, we mustn't forget Miss Myrtha Biehusen, for her capable direction, a large share of the credit for the club's fine work is due. ( Page Seventy-two J Top Row: Milke, Hamilton, Quackenbush, Jones, Pomarnkc, Crounsc, Wisowalv, Bartel. Second Row: Herman, Patzcl. Schultz, Stickle, McGuire. Gadow, Wood, Haak. Third Row: Stone, Peynter, Allen, Schackter, Zacconc, Hugo, Nutting. Fourth Row: Holmbcrg, Green, liar rev, Morse, Sylvester, Kelsenlmrg. Fifth Row: Friedrick. Schlect, Erickson, Clark, Schroedcr, Cot, CamplK.‘ll, Tandvig, Shirk, Jimicson. Bottom Row: Henning, Schultz, Clark, Halverson, Lyne, Cohn, Gorman, Sweet, Levin. Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS President, Dorothy Lyne Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Mae Lean Y'ice-President, Helen Clark Librarian, Annie di Lorenzo If you were at all attentive when you were introduced to the Girls’ Glee club in the Aud”, you will remember Mr. Barnes' well-known remarks. He likes real he-man singing, though of course the girls are all right. In that last phrase we agree with him heartily. They’re fine anil dandy, even if Miss Biegusen sometimes declares they sound like tea-kettles spouting away. The Girls’ Glee club really has a purpose, too, and it fills the bill quite nicely. For instance, any Glee Club girl will tell you unblushingly yet modestly that almost the whole success of the Christmas pageant or the spring concert rested on their shoulders. And those “Aud” periods, too. when you who were left in your session rooms, picked up your ears to hear “Can't Yo Heah Me Callin, Caroline?’’ or those blissful sighs in “Where My Caravan lias Rested”. Perhaps if you point an accusing finger at some Glee club member and ask her if her one aim in joining wasn’t just to be of service to “dear old Central” she’ll admit the truth. She really joined because of the good times and the fun of singing with the other girls. Then you’ll hear about the Christmas party Miss Biehusen gave the Boys’ and Girls’ and when you've finished listening, you’ll be ready to try out for it yourself. Just try it and see. Dorothy Lvnc | Page Seventy-three | lop Row: George Scattcrdny. Kenneth Brown. Bottom Row: Rolicrt Mueller, Jewel Huhluml, Joe Puccio. Chung Wey, Harvey Bus.se. Lyle Pledger. Boys’ Double Quartette First Tenors: Robert Miller, Arthur Becken Second Tenors: Jewell llidtlwird. Harvey Busse First Bass: Lyle Pledger, Kenneth Brown Second Bass: Joe Puccio, Chung Wey Ah. the singing eight! Everyone enjoys the pieces of eight” under the direction of Miss Biehusen. During this year, these boys have presented many interesting programs for the students anti for outside groups of people. We don’t know much about these outside programs, but we do know that their choice of songs for Aud programs has been exceptionally pleasing this year, anti this makes their programs all the more enthusiastically received, be-bace everybody likes to hear something he knows and even tries to sing himself. (Usually much to his listeners' disgust). The quartette should be the joy of Air. Barnes' heart on one of those oul-door expeditions of his. They possess that rich tone so essential for proper a round-1 he-lire singing. Times haven't changed much in music for Central’s madern quartette still carries on the old barber shop spirit and delights its listeners with their close harmony as did these before mentioned serenaders. The quartette is composed of the best voices in the school, and it is considered a great honor to be chosen one of this group. Almost every bov who is interested in music and possesses a good voice hopes some day to become a member, for who wouldn't like to be able to stand up at Aud” program anti help produce the traditionally good programs of the double quartette? Miss Biehusen | Page Seventy-four ) Top Row: Robert Wareham, Raymond Springer, Casper Goueher, Franklin Tiflt, Charles IxHfnijtwcll. Second Row: Leona Dottle, Jane Ann Kurtcnackcr, Ellen Vivian, Ruth Brown, Mabel Van Winter, Miss Green. Third Row: Helen Schlict, Clara Evelyn Schrcibcr, Ruth Murdock, llccn Mclamphy, Mary Taylor.. Bottom Row: Eleanor Bond, Hazel Schultz, Marie Haines, Ruth Jctneson, Dorthca Bond. Nature Study Group This year there is in Central an entirely new organization. No, we’d better not call it that, for one of the nice things about this group is its informality, and hence its members object to being classed as an organization. There are no officers and no definite time for meetings. A meeting is called whenever the need for one is felt, or whenever there is something of interest to be told. Each of the members and by the way, they aren’t the prim studious type that most people would imagine them to be either, chooses a project to work on. When finished the projects are presented at a meeting ami often the whole student body is given an opportunity to see and enjoy them, for the group maintains a bulletin board on first floor in which the best work is shown. Perhaps the exhibit which caused most comment was the one of feeding birds during the winter which was shown quite some time ago. There have been many other fine ones since, though. The group is a very progressive one, and one of its activities is to keep in touch with similar groups in the other schools. An exchange is maintained and many interesting ideas are thus obtained. It is through the efTorts of Miss Belle Green that the group has begun and it is due to her helpful guidance and sincere interest that it has became so popular. We hope that future years will see it develop even more successfully. [ Page Seventy-five ) The Challenge (The South Pole Speaks to the Byrd Exploration Expedition.) Beyond the white man's vanguard, Bastioned by rock and fjord, I stand as the world’s last barrier, .The last of the unexplored. I stand as I stood in ages gone, A world of ice and snow, A world hemmed in by icy drift, By the rifting, tossing floe. Beware! You men that come my way. I give you warning fair. I will crush your life, like a spotted seal In the grip of an arctic bear. You have my warning, Viking Chief! You come undaunted still? Skol! —to you and your hero crew, For you bend not to my will. —Henry Lumpkin, 11-B. Skol: A Norse salutation or word of praise during about the eighth and ninth centuries. This poem by Henry Lumpkin was awarded first honors for Wisconsin in a National poetiy contest. This year the work of two other Centralites were honored in National contests. Rebecca Nathenson wrote a short story which won honorable mention in a nation-wide story contest conducted by the Scholastic Magazine and a literaiy article by Jessie Lou Davis was given honorable mention in another contest by the same magazine. I Page Sevent.v-six 1 Cone 11 Howard Johnson Coach Alike Koakey Boys’ Athletics Our coach, Howard Johnson, with the able assistance of Coach Koskey. will no longer turn out championship teams under the old colors. Orange anil Black. As we glance through the pages ol the past, we find that no other coach has developed championship teams with such regularity. Since the beginning ol the Big Six in 1925, his teams have never finished lower than second place. He has brought us three football and four basketball championships. No other coach has gained and held the respect of the student body and everybody with whom he came in contact as Coach Johnson. We send our best wishes for his continued success along with him to LaCrosse. Bareis R. Custer F. Custer Clingle Sweet | Page Seventy-seven J A group of enthusiastic boys, some with experience and others with good intentions, reported to Coaches Johnson and Koskcy when they issued the 1929 Football call for candidates. When Coach Johnson began to count the familiar faces he missed “Fritz Staab, captain and fullback, anil one of the four dynamos of last year, “Porky Metz and “Bud Add ison, two star tackles; “Johnny Weaver, the colored flash, at guard, anil Phil Heim the fifth dynamo. Storey was also lost through ineligibility. To make up for this loss, eight regulars from last year's championship team reported ready for another campaign. This included Femal at center, I lanson and Keillv guards, Carsten anil Karbcrg ends, and Sclnvoegler, Usilton, anil Kaeser in the backficld. With this lineup prospects for a winning team were the best in years. Wisconsin High, the first opponent of the year, was turned back by the Central gridders to the tune of 26 to 0. the first half ended with Central on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. In the second half the Badger Preps weakened by the hard hitting Central line, and their line was pierced time after time bv Kaeser, Sclnvoegler, and Usilton. I he end of the game found the second stringers holding the fighting preps even. I he game was played in a sea of mud, but the backs, nevertheless, did some pretty open field running. | Page Seventy-eight J •FIGHT, CENTRAL, FIGHT!” Baratxx) High came down from the north with high expectations which soon proved to be short lived, for Usillon crashed over for a touchdown one minute after the game started. He was followed in quick succession by Schwoegler and Madden. With the score 18 to 0 the second team was put in and scoring ceased until the last quarter, when the regulars were again inserted into the frav. Three more touchdowns were quickly out over which made the score 37 to 0. The line opened gaping holes in the weak Bara-hoo defense and stopped their offense cold. Racine Washington Park was the third victim of a consistent offense and a brilliant defense. Schwoegler cracked the line wide open on a reverse play for the first touchdown. He failed to make the extra point and the half ended, 6 to 0. In the second half Usilton skirted the Racine end for the second and last touchdown of the game. Schwoegler made the try for the extra point. Racine’s center fell on a blocked punt for a safety, making the final score 13 to 2. Central departed from Beloit rejoicing over a hard won victory and a satisfying 26 to 0 score. The great “Duke” Milhiem was stopped cold by the great work of Femal, Karberg, and Carstens in the line. While stopping the great “Duke”, we were able to make 26 points ourselves. The Beloit line was weakened by the line pounding of Schwoegler and the end running of Kacser. | Page Seventy-nine | “ERNIE INTERCEPTS ONE In the first quarter ot the Kenosha game (Jsilton raced over for six points and Schwocgler added the extra point to give us an early lead of seven points. This was added to in the second quarter when Schwoegler broke through the Kenosha line, reversed his field, and eluded the Kenosha secondary for the last Central touchdown. He Jailed to add the extra point and the half ended with Central on the better end of a 13 to 6 score. The game seemed on ice, but the strong Kenosha line kept pounding at the lighter but faster Central line until Central weakened and allowed Kenosha to score two touchdowns in rapid succession. With but a few seconds to go, Central started a march to the Kenosha goal which was stopped l� v the whistle on the Kenosha 15-yard line. When the final whistle blew, Central hail lost her first football game since 1926, being on the short end of a 18 to 13 score. Janesville invaded Breese Stevens field the next week and the Orange and Black wrecked their vengeance on them for the unexpected Kenosha defeat. ‘‘Bud” Holt was given his chance and proceeded to teach his home town a lesson in football. The Central outfit, infuriated by their defeat of a week before, showed Janesville little mercy. They ran the ends, hit the line, anti passed their way for touchdown after touchdown. After scoring 54 points, the highest score run in Big Seven competition this year, I Page Eighty f STONE WALL Holt, Kaeser, Usilton, anil Schwocgler called it a day. The second and third team ended the game and held the exhausted Janesville team even. Central probably played the most listless game of the season when they met a scrappy Racine Horlick team. On the other hand, Racine fought from whistle to whistle and we were unable to make any progress. Central was unable to spring its aeriel attack because of the mud, hut our powerful line was able to hold Racine’s light hacks to a few yards. The game ended in a nothing to nothing lie. Central's showing was the most disappointing one made in years. After battling to a scoreless tie for the first half of the game, Madison Central came hack strong in the third quarter to score two touchdowns and defeat Madison Hast, 13 to 0, in the annual Turkey Day game. The game cinched the city championship anil also second place in the Big Seven. The first quarter was an exchange of punts until Carslens intercepted Kitson’s f ass, which placed the hall on East's 15-yard line. Ernie” Kaeser tore through the ine for 9 yards, hut two more line plunges failed to gain. A short pass, Kaeser to Ferris, failed, and the hall went to East, who punted out of danger. A few minutes later Central had a chance to score when Karberg snared a long pass, placing the hall on the ilaukcdnhl Kuesar Hicks 1 Page Eighty-one 1 •'GOING FLACKS” 3-yard line. After a few tries, a pass was grounded over the goal line. The rest of the half was spent in much incomplete passing, with Central despairingly trying to complete one. In the first few minutes of the second half. Cars tens blocked Gaffke’s punt on East’s 45-yard line and Central recovered. After a series of line smashes, the hall was placed on the 5-yard line. Schwoegler went over for a touchdown. A few minutes later Frank Miller broke through to block a punt which Hanson recovered on the 12-yard line. Ernie Kaeser brought the ball to the 3-yard line. Schwoegler went over again. Kaeser passed to Ferris for the extra point. In the last quarter, East began a rally which nearly resulted in a touchdown. Bos-tad, East's end, recovered a fumble on Central’s 25-yard line. The ball was brought to the 3-yard line for a first down, but three times Femal, Reilly, and Hanson slapped them down for no gain. A pass was grounded for the fourth down, but the game ended a few minutes later. Longfield anti Kaeser were the backtick! stars of the game with both lines playing great ball. Williams at 11..11 Carstcns Hanson I Page Eighty-two J BUD AROUND END When next year rolls around every linesman hul Femal will he missing. At end there will be no Karherg, Fred Miller. Tomarchenko, or Haukedahl to snare forward passes. Who will stop the off-tackle smashes with Carsten. Frank Miller, and 1 licks graduating? Who will stop line plunges with Hanson, Reilly, Engleberger, anil Logan leaving the fold? With Kaeser, Sehwocgler, Usilton, and Holt joining the ranks of the graduates, who will make our touchdowns, throw our forward passes, and do our punting? This is the last year for these athletes, but there are other ambitious hoys ready to step in and take their places. By defeating East, Central cinched second place in the Big Seven, won the City Championship for the seventh consecutive time, and secured the Knights of Columbus trophy. This is the second time we have secured permanent possession of this much fought for trophy. 1929 SCHEDULE Central 26—Wisconsin High 0 Central 37—Bara boo 0 Central 13—Racine W.P. 2 Central 26—Beloit 0 Central 13—Kenosha 18 Central 54—Janesville 0 Central 0 Racine Ilorlick 0 Central 13—East Side 0 1 Page Eighty-three | Top Row: Manager Sweet, Oilctti, Hart wick. Shivers, Archer, llihma, Dorrans, Hunger ford, Mclhusc, and Coach Johnson. Center Row: Miller, Carsten, Bcaudette, Sylvester, Ferris Conlin, and Forrest. Bottom Row: R a hi no wits, Edwards, Madden. Younger. After only two weeks of practice the Central cagers were stopped in a hard fought battle at Beloit by a score of 24-17. Krueger, the Beloit forward, scored 18 of his team’s points. The loss of Kaeser and Usilton by injuries probably was responsible for the loss. With Miller, Schwoegler, and Carsten all hot” it was an easy matter to take the measure of a weak Racine Washington Park quintet bv a score of 20-7. Schwoegler, Miller, and Carsten were drilling ’em in from all angles so the Malt-ed's” were sunk 32-15. The second semester team finished the game and gave a creditable showing. With Eggs” Schwoegler leading the attack Central pushed Janesville down a rung by a score of 25-18. Kenosha went home talking to themselves over a 20-10 defeat. Central played a strong defensive game holding Kenosha scoreless during the first 15 minutes of the second half. Karberg played superb ball. By scoring a basket in the last 10 seconds of play, Fred Miller pulled the game out of the lire and Wisconsin High was defeated in a close fast game, 16-15. Both teams deserve a lot of credit because it was a hard game to lose as well as win. Establishing an early lead in the first half, the team let up in the second half, and East was upset by the close score of 17-16. Miller, Schwoegler, Karberg, and Holt all played beautiful games to end their high school careers. I Page Eighty-four | CLASS CHAMPIONS Shipley Simon I ogan Stone Linglev Basketball—Continued Our second semester team didn't find itself in time and Central lost its second game to Racine llorlick, 15-11. It was a hard fought battle with neither team showing anything to write home about. With Ernie Kaeser back in a suit for the first time, Janesville was easily defeated on our home floor, 23-9. Wisconsin High reversed the score the second semester and we were nosed out by one point, 16-15, our second half rally falling just a little short. Ernie” Kaeser’s return to the Central squad reinforced the front line. In the second game after his return, the Orange and Black outfit defeated Beloit, 23-20. Younger, Carsten, anil Beaudette ably assisted Ernie . It was one of the fastest and cleanest games played in Central’s gym. Our fighting midgets were set back at Kenosha after a terrific battle, 18-17. Younger collected the most points, while Beaudette played a beautiful floor game. The Washington Park outfit was overwhelmed when Sylvester started to hang them in from all over the floor. The floor work of Ferris contributed greatly to the victory of 18-6. To wind up the regular season the team took in East Side again in another thrilling exhibition of beautiful team work. East Side pulled a second half rally but it fell short by three points anil the game ended 16-13. Ferris led the team in scoring. [ P.ige Eighty-five ] Bearer Dam T oumament Central won the right to play in the state tournament by defeating Lake Mills, Watertown, and Columbus on successive nights. The district champs played such good defensive basketball that no team was able to score more than 14 points in any one game against them. On offense they were able to score enough points to win after some of the hardest fought games seen in Beaver Dam in many a moon. On the last night, in a bitterly fought defensive game, Central nosed out Columbus for the district title and the right to play for the state championship. THE SCORES Central 14—Lake Mills 13 Central 16—Watertown 14 Central 15—Columbus 12 PLAYERS Frank Miller Eggs” Schwoegler Bruno” Cars ten Jim” Madden Lonnie” Forrest Harold Sylvester Captain Robert Karberg 1 Page Eighty-six | State Tournament J 'sSk The team came through the state tournament in excellent style by winning four out of five games and finally defeating Beloit for third place after they had put us out of the running for the championship. The first game saw Richland Center defeated in an easy fashion by a score of 21 to 10. The next day resulted in Central starting in the play for third place as a result of a 13-10 win by Beloit. Altoona was taken in an easy fashion by a smooth scoring, quick passing, and fighting Central team. The next morning Superior Central was defeated easily and we were to play Beloit for third place. THE SCORES Central 21—Richland Center 10 Central 10—Beloit 13 Central 25—Altoona 8 Central 28—Superior Central 18 Central 18—Beloit 16 Captain Francis Bcaudettc PLAYERS Keno Ferris . . John Conlin ‘‘Ernie” Kaescr “Freddie' Miller Harr.v Younger “Bud Holt | Page Eighty-seven J TRACK SQUAD 1929—T rack—1930 This year’s prospects for a winning track team are promising with Anderson and MacGregor returning along with an enthusiastic hard working squad. Although none of our men placed in the Mid-West Relays last year, some promising material was unearthed. Wisconsin High won the city meet, with Central trailing by four points. Gjerde was Central’s individual star with Purcell sl ring for East Side. Central did not make a very impressive showing at Whitewater. Anderson and Metz made a second anti a third to score our only points. I Page Eighty-eight | HOCKEY SQUAD 1929—Hockeij—1930 This vcar's hockey team started out with excellent prospects. Femal, Jansky. Halverson, and Riley were veterans from last year. The squad was further bolstered when Steve, Morrel. Reis, and Reilly reported. They proved to l� e a slashing, hard-driving outfit until the end of the first semester when Femal, Halverson, and Steve were lost. Victories were scored over Wisconsin High and Exst Side twice, and Beloit once, the first semester. The second semester the hoys had plenty of fight, but the driving offense was gone. Two were dropped to Wisconsin High, while two were won from East. Central and Wisconsin High finished the season in a tie for first place in the city title. | Page Eighty-nine 1 Miss Irma Baus Miss Marguerite Shepard Girls’ Athletics Girls report night alter night to the hole in the ground to participate in the various sports. In spite of the great handicap of not having a larger, lighter, and better equipped gym, and an outdoor playground, the girls have had good times under the excellent supervision of Miss Irma Baus, a graduate of the American College of Physical Education in Chicago, and Miss Marguerite Shepard, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. LET TER WEARERS - lop Row: Mathiasen, I). Bond. I lusting. Tandvig, Docrscldag. Second Row: Gorry, Slenson, Schlcck, fimicson, Brown. Bottom Row: E. Bond, Milligan, Shirk, Baldwin. Gunderson. | Page Ninety | I Top Row: Tullis, Morse, Fdiock, Bonliam. Mot tom Row: K. Bond, Miller, Keppcl, I). Bond. Baseball Strike two, ball three! Oh, there goes the game ' shouted the captain of the Tigers. And thus the Giants, a 10-B team, were acclaimed Champs of the indoor baseball season by winning all their games, which totalled seven. The Tigers, a 12-B team, won live out of six games and came in second while the Senators, 10-A’s, were a close third with four out of six. The tournament was patterned after the professional games of the National and American teams, a small World Series being staged. TENNIS CHAMPS | Page Ninety-one | Top Row: Sherman. Daley. Bottom Row: Hugo. Scnl.issi, Jimicson, Re if, Kebock. Volley boll The volleyball season of 1929, hole! in the Tall, proved most successful and interesting to the girls who participated in it. The Color Tournament” was won l� y the Scarlets, a 10-B team, which won eight consecutive games, defeating the Maroons, a senior team, in the championship game. Twelve teams competed in the tournament. Close runners-up to the champs were the Maroons, with seven games won and one lost, and the 10-A (Gray) team, which won six games and lost two. The three highest teams were captained by Blossom Fuller of the Scarlets, Norma Gunderson of the Maroons, and Dorothea Bond of the Grays. Lois Neill was captain of the Yellow, Romance Cowgill of the Orange, Dorothy Gruen of the Gobi, Ruth Mathiascn of the Purple, Marguerite Fox of the Red. Flea nor Niebuhr of the Rose, Winifred Shirk of the Pink. Bernice Cohn of the While, and May Meyers of the Blue. By winning the Volleyball tournament, the girls were awarded numerals or fifty points toward their letter. 1 he girls absent from the picture are Miller, Fuller, and Schuetz. Top Row: I).. Bond. Bonham. Unto, Scnlissi. Bottom Row: K. Bond, Scefluth, Simpa, Morse, Bailey. Basketball The girls' basketball season of 1929-30 proved to be a most interesting and exciting one. Ten teams participated in the contests. The final game for the championship was held between the Reds and the Cardinals. It was an evenly matched game, but the Reds came out victoricus with a score of 7 to 5. The Reds won eight consecutive games; the Cardinals won seven and lost only one. The lineup of the teams is as follows: Won Lost died 1. Red 8 0 0 2. Cardinal 7 1 0 3. Green 6 2 0 4. Gray 5 3 0 5. Rose 4 3 0 6. Brown 3 5 0 7. Yellow 2 5 0 8. Blue 11 6 0 9. Maroon 6 0 10. Orange 6 0 | Pago Ninety-throe | [ Page Ninety-four ] BASKETBALL TEAMS BROWN GRAY CARDINAL ROSE | Page Ninety-live ] ' .CentraiDefeats j UW' P P '26 “£ ” C 7s- Central Beats l: J 3lv 0 To Tie For Top Rung; Defeated By U. Prcj it. vi .ii. r tnlp' Hi .' : M.i.-w n • � ' M. x rv «v. k Orang Cop c First Dam s in V Do7 rney '■ nsketball Men 4Y Receiver’s ?7 3 Sv SiV-i«8— tVtVM'Kftfc; fe S Vs M WB§ C.H.Squa Sixteen Wa • S, C .« • • � Tour C Q .Ini Ar Amon r- 1?X � ir ’ ?■ Honors 1 £ ft 1 1 «■'— “ -£ C- ’ iw� - l � MW-'I m -. 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Central Leadership IF WE were to take a trip through Central, we would all notice rooms, teachers, and buildings, but most of us would not be aware of the splendid leadership of the school, an element that makes Central what it is. Thus it is that we mention these people here. Since 1915 we of Central have enjoyed the leadership of Mr. Barnes, our principal. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he began his career in this school as the head of the Science department in 1910. In 1913 he left Central for three months to organize Wisconsin High School. Except for a year and a half's service in France with the Y.M.C.A. he has been with us ever since. His sagacious guidance has had a very great influence in forming Central’s policies and upholding its standards, and his ready smile, his high sense of justice, and his kindly paternal manner have endeared him to all Central. A notable project of the year was started when Mr. Stoddard selected a committee to form and distribute to the students questionaires pertaining to extra curricular activities. The object of the committee was to find out about school clubs and organizations, and also to get suggestions from them about things they felt would be beneficial to the school in general. We preseume that results of this work will soon be forthcoming. Miss Reinking, whose room is a haven of information, is another person who does much for our students. She spends her time helping them choose a suitable vocation for life, as well as helping pupils adjust themselves to present conditions. Little is known of her work because it is carried on in private consultations, but more than one can thank her for her guidance and help. We, the student body, as a whole perhaps do not realize the importance of these elements of school life, which under the guidance of Mr. Barnes personify the progressive spirit of our school. [ Page Ninety-seven ) TO VERGIL Roman Vergil, prince of poets, master of the souls of mortals. Thou who singest ancient glory, courage, strength, and pure devotion; Great musician, playing on thy lyre of words, love, and strife and self-conquest; Painter of the most wondrous pictures e're conceived by mind of man; Prophet of the greatest empire ever on this world arisen, Seer and teacher, friend, companion, comrade of my loneliest hours; Like unto a silver moon to night's black robe of velvet buckled. Lighting up Earth's silent shadows, thou a world of Beauty and ethereal joy to hearts of men revealing, I, a maid of land to thee unknown, I, salute thee, Roman poet! —Katherine Gregg. QUERY Do you know Where the winters go In the spring; Do you know Where the flowers grow In the spring? Can you hear The blackbird's cheer In the spring; Can you hear The streams flow clear In the spring? Can you feel A new born zeal In the spring; Can you feel That He is real In the spring? —Charles Burroughs. FRIENDSHIP In few things can there be more joy Than the possession of a friend. The heart of whom with yours is joined In bonds, enduring to the end. To walk along the shaded way And talk with such a true comrade Brings to the heart a warmth of love To lift the spirit when it's sad. The thought that there exists a friend. Expecting you to do your best In everything that life presents Gives strength to heart, to life new zest. Association with a friend Inspires the soul to heights above. Each minute spent with comrade dear Is full in thought and rich in love. —Jessie Lou Davis. I Page Ninety-eight ) Ruth Oldenburg Jessie Lou Davis Katherine Gregg William Riley Rebecca Nathenson Honor Pin Wearers Here they are, Central's nobles. The second semester this year the Honor Pin system was modified, thus enabling many more students to earn a pin, but these five people plodded and struggled until they earned the pin by the old system. Therefore we give them particular notice ami hold them in high esteem. Nevertheless, we feel that we should recognize those who were awarded the pin under the new system on March 31. They are Marion Gorrv, Marjorie Hamilton, Florence Marks, Helen Fleming, Wilson Michel, and Charles LeClaire. Second in the list of Central’s honorables come the people that have stayed on the Honor Roll all year. That every one may know we appreciate these people, we shall say loudly and jubilantly “Keep up the good work!” HONOR ROLL-February, '29-30 Klizalicth Jensen, (j-A’s Marion Tor me v, 5-A‘s Dorothea Bond, 4-A's Mary Crowley, 4 A's Dora Cunningham, 4-A’s Enid Davis, 4-A’s Katherine Gregg, 4-A’s Wilson Michel, 4-A’s Annabelle Simpa, 4-A’s Edwin Slighthani, 4-A's Bessie Sweet, 4-A's Virginia Tourtellot, 4-A‘s Genevieve Eleanor Bond, 3-A’s I-.ois Bucli.mnan, 3-A's Amy Chisholm, 3-A's Gearhardt Garness, 3-A's Marjorie Hamilton. 3-A's lie tty Hutchcroft, 3-A’s Virginia Keppel, 3-A‘s Cora Lawrence, 3-A‘s Bessie Lieborman, 3-A’s Rebecca Nathenson, 3-A’s Jessie Lou Davis, 3-A's Eldon Wagner, 3-A's . 3-A's [ Page Ninety-nine ] II Top Row: Ruth Gardner, Paul West, William Riley, Edwin Wilke, Helen Tullis. Bottom Row: Wilson Michel, Lucinda Eisniau, Marie Klein, Zita Brewer, Henry Lumpkin. Debate Team Central's very interesting double debate with Beloit the first of our 1929-30 debating season—proved victorious for both affirmative teams. The question for debate was “Resolved, that installment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable . Central’s affirmative team which was composed of William Riley, Marie Klein. Edwin Wilke, and Ruth Gardner as alternate won at Madison and their negative team composed of Henry Lumpkin, Zita Brewer, Wilson Michel and Helen Tullis as alternate lost at Beloit. I he debates which were held on Tuesday, December 17 proved very interesting because the teams wrote no speeches, but rather were trained against each other. The question that was debated was a state question and one of vast importance to every citizen in the United | Page One Huiulml J Debate Team—Continued States. The attendance at Madison was estimated at two hundred, a good audience for a debate. We do not all appreciate, perhaps, the careful study and preparation that was needed by both pupils anil coaches to win one of these debates. On March 11, Central debated the same question with Stoughton. It was a most enjoyable debate, and at Madison Stoughton held the affirmative side and Central the negative. Central’s team, composed of Zita Brewer, Wilson Michel, and Paul West, presented very good arguments. The Stoughton team gave many figures anil statistics concerning the subject, while Central had for the most part sheer argument, but presented it in such a way that Central won by a unanimous vote from the judges. The debate with Stoughton, at Stoughton, was postponed on account of the Continued illness of one of the Stoughton debaters. It was finally decided to hold the debate on the evening of March 19, and the result was a victory for the Stoughton debaters. Central has also scheduled debates with Wisconsin High and East Side High on the same subject. ( Page One 11 uml rot 1 anil One | Fop Row: Paul Geisler, Jim Feeney, Fritz Kessenich, John Tormev. Second Row: John I laves, Don Nelson, Torn Barnes. Lvlc Pledger, William McGuire, William Reilly. Third Row: Harriet Atkins, Charlotte Conway, Rosemary Soltnes, Zita Brewer, Betty McPeek, Bob Wellman. Bottom Row: Ruth Rowe. Alice Plumlee, Lois Alton, Ruth Jones. Kay Hausman, Lou SeChcvcrcll. Social Committee The social committee is composed of nineteen social mixers of the school. It has an important function which we do not appreciate enough and yet could not get on without. This committee plans social gatherings for all clubs of the school and carries them out most successfully; any club desiring a party sends its representative to Mrs. Cowles, who brings the matter up before a joint meeting of the committee and faculty sponsors. Every class is represented by some capable and reliable person, but most of the members are of the graduating class. They serve for one year, and during that time each member has the opportunity of serving on different committees for a party. In this way all of the nineteen have experience on refreshment, decoration, finance, tickets, music, floor, and other committees for each function. Thus, when we have enjoyed one of Central’s well-planned programs or fine parties, let iis be grateful to Mrs. Cowles, her sponsor helpers, and our nineteen fellow students who have so carefully planned it. FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Cowles Miss Barton Mr. Fuller Miss Powers Miss White Mr. Stoddard Miss Schilling Miss Iscly Miss Metz Mr. Rincr I Page One Hundred and Two | Junior-Senior Halloween Party It was an evening of spooky gayety in the lower corridors of Central as modest, bashful, old-fashioned maidens coquettishly charmed dashing musketeers. This and more, look place at the annual Halloween Party held November First in the gym. It was a scene of gay costumes dating from the days of chivalry up to the present; the countersign required a smiling face, bubbling spirits, and a gay laugh. The gym had been appropriately decorated. The prize for the cleverest costume was awarded to Helen Gulessarian, who was one of the three musketeers. Little” William Reilly and Joseph Utter took the prize for the cleverest couple; William was a policeman, and Joe wore a prisoner’s outfit, number 13lo. As is the custom, both the jyniors and seniors put on a stunt. The seniors produced the best one, a movie scenario called “Her Sacrifice . The rest of the evening was spent dancing to the music of one of those snappy orchestras Central has the habit of hiring. Later suitable refreshments were served. TAM O’ SHANTER Warlocks and witches in a dance; Nae cotillion, brent new frae France, But hornpipes, jigs, strathspeys, and reels. Put life and mettle in their heels. —Robert Burns [ Pago One Hundred anti Three j Jimior-Senior Costume Party Among the many successful parties this year was the much looked forward to Junior-Senior Costume Party on February 28. The gym had been transformed into a hall of the old colonial days. Bright balloons, confetti, anti streamers made it a bright and colorful affair. We were both amused and intrigued by the clever costumes which showed striking originality of design. The evening was spent in dancing except lor those lew enjoyable minutes when a delightful program was presented. Prizes for costumes were awarded. Lynn Tracy received the prize for the best costume, Virginia Hugo for the funniest, and Miss Baus was adjudged the best rye waltzer. The general chairman of the event was Don Nelson. Bon Marsh waschairmanoi the program committee, Jessie Lou Davis o( the refreshment committee, and Ken Win-rich of the properties. Alice Plumlee invited the chaperons. It went down in Central’s diary as another success, for it was a blend of color alive with the sparkle of youth. [ Page One Hundred and Four J Girls' Spring Frolic The famed Mardi Gras of New Orleans had, for a few hours, found Its way into the heart of Central, the boys gymnasium. The Spring Frolic was being staged, and, though now gone and lost, holds its impressions in the memories of treasured school days held by those who attend. It was a happy-go-lucky crowd who could have danced forever in such a colorful setting. Again balloons of many colors were the chief element in decorating, ami in addition, gay streamer and confetti found their respective places. The orchestra seemed doubly jazzy, and its listeners were tuned up to the same pitch. The result of such high tension was excess gayety, but it added to the tun of the evening and made it what it was. A short program was put on and was received with great enthusiasm. | Page One Hundred and Five 1 lop Row: Lynn Tracy, Charles Olson, Paul West, James Spangcnhurg, Robert Campbell. Bottom Row: John 'lormey, Henry l-aimpkin, Leon Hiibel. Abraham Lincoln” On Armistice Oav, the fifth scene of Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln”, was given during the auditorium period. The scene took place in a farm-house. The time is an April evening in the vear 1865, and the scene opens with General Grant, Dennis, and Captain Malins in evidence. The surrender of Lee is anxiously awaited, for the northern soldiers want to return home. Then Lincoln arrives unexpectedly and meets Grant. A dispatch is brought from General Meade, anti he says that it will only be a matter of ten hours before Lee surrenders. The next morning Lee comes to Grant anti Lincoln to make terms of surrender. The cast was made up of the following: General Grant, John Tormey; Captain Malins, Kenneth Koepke; Dennis, Robert Campbell; Abraham Lincoln, Leon Heihel; John Hay, Charles Totto; William Scott, Henry Lumpkin; a guard, Gilbert McLean; first chronicler, Henry Lumpkin; General Meade, Charles Olsen; Captain Sone, Paul West; Robert Lee, Roger Ball; one of his staff, James Spangenbcrg; a field officer, Lynn Tracy; second guard, William Courtney. FIGHT We, who from dreams of justice, dearly wrought, First rose in the eyes of patient Washington. And through the molten heart of Lincoln won To liberty forgot. Now standing lone in peace, 'mid titans strange distraught. Pray much for patience, more—God’s will be done!— For vision and for power nobly to see The world made free. —Percy MacKaye ( Page One Hundred and Six ] Tfie Merchant of Venice'1” The Merchant of Venice”, the first play that Miss Cooper directed here, has had a very interesting dramatic history in Central High School. The first production was worked out by the Edwin Booth interpretation, which did not invoke the sympathy of the audience for Shylock, the rich Jew. The next year with the same boy as Shy lock, “The Merchant of Venice was produced, giving I Ienry Irving's version, enlisting the sympathy of the audience for Shylock. In 1916, with an alumni cast drawn from the first two plays, it was given again during the tercentenary anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare. Six years ago the dramatization was repeated starring Jake Cohen as Shylock, who gave one of the l est amateur renditions of this famed character that Central has ever witnessed.As we go to press it remains to l e seen what the 1930 cast will do, but we are confident that it will be something fine. Duke of Venice.. .Charles Burroughs Clerk of the Court . .Alexander Hagan Antonio.............Lyle Pledger Bassanino...........Henry Lumpkin Gratiano............ Roger Schwcnn Lorenzo.............Paul Mills Salonio ............Charles Olson Salarnio............ Fred Holt ci t Charles LcCUirc Sh-v,ock..........? Raymond Hahn Tubal...............Julius Mint . Cats of Characters Launcelot Gobbo . . ... Anne Olsen Old Gobbo................Maurice Janskcy Balthazcr................A. Hasan Portia...................Mary Kesscnich Nerissa ................Harriet Atkins Jessica . .. ............Marjorie Muehl Betty Abel Ladies in Waiting......- Josephine Walker • Jean Nutting Magniftcocs of the Court j ElmwBoIsJk | Page One Hundred and Seven J larft to Right: Aunt March, Charlotte Conway; Mr. Lawrence, Charles Totto; Mr. March, Charles Burroughs; Mrs. March, Catherine Gregg; Hannah Mullet, fane Werder; Amy, Marjorie Muchl: Beth, Ruth Rowe: |o, Mary Kesscnich; Laurie, Roger Schwenn; Meg. Dorothy Lvnc; John Brooke, Hillicrt Zarkev; Prof. Bhaer, Charles LeClairc. w.Little Women” Little Women was presented February 6 and 7 in the Central auditorium. The life and members of the March family were vividly and realistically portrayed. The death scene, one of the most difficult parts, was done with marked smoothness and perfection; then there were the humorous parts, the play within the play”, and the appearances of Hannah, the Irish maid. Everyone fell in love with the March queen , reckless Teddy, and the devilish old professor (with apologies to Jo). The four Little Women, Meg, Jo, Amy, and Beth were played by Dorothy Lyne, Mary Kesscnich, Marjorie Muenl, and Ruth Rowe, respectively. The part of Mr. March was taken by Charles Burroughs, and of Mrs. Marcli by Katherine Gregg. John Brooke was Hilbert Zarkev; I-aurie, Roger Schwenn; Mr. Lawrence, Charles Totto; Professor Bhaer, Charles lx Claire; Charlotte Conway acted the part of Aunt March, and Hannah was portrayed by lane Werder. A great deal of its success is to be contributed to the time and patience given bv Miss Cooper. Every night the cast had a strenuous workout, which was evident in the final production. The play can be summed up as having been excellently directed and containing a cast which exhibited unusual ability. | Page One Hundred and Light | The Tg” Room Let us imagine now that we are taking an honest-to goodness-foot tour through the corridors of our exceptional school. We come to a room which makes us slop and look around with questioning eyes. What kind of a place is this? I)o schools usually have rooms of this sort? It is a long narrow room furnished with two long tables which are cluttered with manuscripts and various other objects. It is observed that some of its occupants are diligently working and others only bothering the industrious with wisecracks. At length, by the aid of our guide, we understand that this is a private office, sacred to the use of those privileged characters who make possible the “Ty” and the “Mirror”. Everyone knows, of course, that the room is anything but sacred or private; but never-the-less, a significant pile of work is put out in the course of a year. The combined “Ty-Mirror” room is the place in which genius has burned through the ages and where its vivid sparks still (lame high. But we must hurry on our way, for there are many other rooms that must be visited. | Page One Hundred and Nine | Pihijsics and Cfaemistrij After climbing numerous (lights of stairs anil passing down an obscure hall, we come to a door that we have never seen before. How strange, we think. We decide to investigate, and upon so doing, find ourselves in the Physics Lab. This is quite a large room with tables where each pupil experiments with different mixtures, the usual result being burnt fingers and clothes. Every pupil does his experiments at his own speed, but the final result is the same, as a certain number is required from each pupil. We also find that chemistry is included in the Science department, so we leave the Physics Lab. and make our way to the haunts of the chemists. Here we find that there are also long tables where the pupils mix different compounds, finally concocting some smelly mixture which they display proudly. The manufacture of laughing gas, tear gas, anil the etching of glass by means of hydrofloric acid are some of the experiments the pupils like to do best. But we must hurry from this room of disagreeable stenches and investigate another section of this department. [ Page One Hundred and Ten ] '‘ ‘Bugs and Things —” In the opposite wing of the building we came upon another room of the Science department where the Bugologis ts’ revel. In the Biology Lab., we find in front of the windows a large aquarium which is filled with fish and aquatic plants. Phis year an electric light has been placed over aquarium; as a result, the plants are thriving much better than usual through the winter months. Microscopic plants and animals can be found in the water and green slime, many of them interesting specimens which have been brought in by students and put on display. One that has been brought in this year is the larva of a caddis fly, which forms a varicolored case around itself. And then too. there are many charts, one for almost every contract that is studied. Besides the charts that are furnished by the school, there are a number made by the pupils themselves. But we have not time to linger in this section of the building, but must hurry along to the Vocational department. I Page One Hundred anti Eleven 1 Vocations and Vocations Have you ever noticed the hoys in the room opposite the cafeteria diligently taking measurements for some delectable dish, or, as you walked farther down the hall, watched the girls' sewing class stitching away on what later turned out to be charming creations? The former is the boys' class in Camp Cookery and the latter just one of the numerous sewing classes for girls. Then, too, if you go down stairs, you will see students busily bending over drawing boards with crayons in their artistic lingers. Aside from that, you might find many music classes both in vocal and instrumental training. In a different part of the building, we see girls taking shorthand or typing rapidly. But, have we forgotten to look in the rooms where beautiful things are being shaped and hammered from metal, or into the gyms where Central’s students find recreation. Many are the girls and boys who have learned the fundamentals of good sportsmanship there, besides getting lots of fun and a little exercise. As our guide, in his slow melodious voice explains to us, we realize that varied vocational training is one of the many opportunities offered the students of Central High. CAMPING The lure of an open lire And the smell of wood-smoke there Cool the heart of a suppressed desire And leave a contentment rare. In the glow of the ruddy ember Where the flame-lights rise and fall There are pleasant thoughts to remember And fellowship dear to all. -Charles Burroughs I Page One Hundred and Twelve ] Top Row: Eleanor Gearhart, .Marion Anderson, Verna GabrvKlmk. Second Row: Janet Post, Irene l.ogler, Leona Doerschlag, Agnes Ponti, Grctchcn Krueger. Third Row: Rebecca Nathenson, Laverne Vorwich. Mary llusting, Laura Massotte, Edna Kempf. Bottom Row: Ernestine Muncft, Bernadinc Annen, (ienevieve Barry, Shirley Rubnitx, Fay Porter, Phyllis Usher. Transcription Winners Next in our course, we reach that part occupied by the commercial department. We find that the person who received the highest honors in typing this year was Ruth Olden-berg, who maintained a rate of sixty-five words a minute for fifteen minutes without a mistake. For this achievement she received an L. C. Smith portable typewriter. Later she made the record of seventy-two words a minute on a Royal typewriter. Valeria Keppel and Ruth also won the one-hundred word Gregg Transcription certificates. After the first semester of typing, a pupil is required to pass the Blackstone test equivalent to 18 words a minute, making a score of 88. After the second semester he must have acquired a speed of 25 words a minute with no more than 8 errors. Upon completing his third semester he must have maintained a rate of 35 words a minute, making no more than 8 mistakes; and finally, after completing the fourth semester, he must have accomplished the rate of 40 words a minute with no more than 8 errors. The second semester this year a new typing class was established for the benefit of those seniors for whom the credit would be required in the university. The knowledge gained from taking a Commercial course in this school is good enough for a person to obtain a good stenographic position without further training. ( Page One Huiulretl anti Thirteen 1 Bulletin Boards As we are rambling through the lower corridors of our school, we are suddenly struck with the question, how many really notice and enjoy the bulletin boards around Central? Every one is put up for a purpose, but does every student get what he should out of them? Probably the newest anil most original displays are those put on by the Nature Study Group. No doubt you all recall that winter scene displayed on a large table near the office; it demonstrates just how we should care for birds in the winter. It was beautifully done and showed hard work, and we .only hope it went to the hearts of at least a few. In addition, the Nature Study Group displayed several other interesting projecrs during the second semester, including a tarantula and white rats. Then also there is the bulletin board in possession of the Art department, where one may admire drawings, vases, rings, and scarfs, while near it we find a smaller one in which are the best works of the sewing department. | P;igc One Hundred and Fourteen | Rooms and More Rooms We heard some one in the crowd say, Oh, here's a room we’ve missed, and sure enough there it was with 517 in large gold letters on the door. We cautiously opened the door, and much to our surprise we came into a place bedecked with maps and globes, inches thick with the dust of centuries. This room is the geography room and is the private sanctuary of those interested in this insignificant planet we live on. Then there are also rooms in which we hear pupils reciting sum, es, est , and we deduct from this that these are the Latin rooms. Besides this, there are the rooms in which geometrical designs make their appearance, anti where ambitious young Sophomores spend most of their lives, rooms where one of these same young Sophomores might be seen declaiming Mark Anthony’s funeral orations over Caesar (not literally of course), rooms where trembling Seniors,—yes, even Seniors tremble now and then—are reciting dreadful History lessons. Oh, there are many sorts and kinds of rooms where many sorts anil kinds of things are taught to many sorts and kinds of students. It's a very interesting and lively place, indeed. | Page One Htimircd anti Fifteen ] Top Row: Charles Olson, Tom Barnes. Bill Curkect. William Riley. Overt Lexwold, Charles Prieve. Second Row: Rnsscll Langley, Blair Aldrich, Julius Mint ., II. Terwilliger, Gordon Logan. Third Row: Richard Kurln-rg, George Blandino, Rebecca Nathcnson, Laura Masotte, M. Fox, George Scatterdav. Fourth Row: Jack Harrington, Hilda Tilley. Rosemary Solmes, Virginia Tourtellot, Zita Brewer, Dorothy Becker. Ernest Sullivan. Botiom Row: Mary Janskv, Aileen Vetter. Enid Davis, Rose Chrysler, Dora Cunningham, Cora Laurence. Amy Chisholm. Faithful Few Is there one honor point that you need to get your pin? Here is a very easy way to get it. First, you must he very good and very reliable, and, when some teacher sees that you are very good and very reliable, she may say, How would you like to he a monitor?” At that point your heart would heat happily, and from then on. every day at that certain period, you would go to the library anti collect the slips for distribution. Remember. I said quietly, for who appreciates the persons that come in a study hall with clanging heels and disturbs you from your diligent studying or perhaps day dreaming? ‘ However, this is an honorable job. because there are many other people that teacher might have picked besides you. Have you ever noticed amid your cheering at the game, that we have ushers? Well, we have, ami these fellows prove a great help to us when some young person is obstructing our view of the fighting heroes bv standing up. Although these boys may not have made the team, they have more than made up for it in the way they have served at games. Yes, indeed, our ushers are a great help to us Centralites. | Page One Hundred and Sixteen | School Diary Sept. 26—So many of our teachers scouted around the country this summer! Miss Arneson, Miss Syftstad, Miss Ritzmann, and Miss Hazen all went to Europe. Mr. Barnes toured the west again. Oh well, 1 suppose we can go to Europe, too, after we've taught school for five or ten years. Miss Biehusen was hostess and recreation leader at Roosevelt Lodge in Yellowstone Park. Oct. 4—Freshman Welcome party was this afternoon. If the Frosh didn't have a good time it certainly wasn't the fault of John Tormcy, Ken Wcnrich, Ruth Rowe, and Francis Metz, who mimicked prominent members of the faculty with much gusto. Oct. 31—Halloween! The school is full of spooks tonight. There was a party in the boys' gym, and after it was over the halls were so shadowy and dark! I heard someone yell down at the far end of the corridor, but (a sigh of relief) it was only Charlie. Oct. 27—There was the most thrilling “Aud program this morning. The champion orators of United States, Canada, and Mexico talked to us about their home nations. Oh, that Kentuckian—wasn't he the answer to a maiden's prayer? They tell us that there are to be three more assembly programs similar to this one. Well, we’ll hope for the best. Nov. 3—Some people get all the breaks! Clarence Harrington is touring the world with some fond relatives. All that we can say is that we hope he appreciates his neat little vacation. In the first place he's getting out of school for several months, in the second place he is “going places and doing things”, in the third place we just plain envy him in the first place. T I Page One Hundred and Seventeen ] School Diary—Continued Nov. 11—Armistice Day—There was a very nice program in the Aud today. Some boys from the U. S. History classes presented the fifth scene of Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln, under the supervision o Miss Cooper. The band has been given new suits! Hurrah! Now- Central can truly boast the best and nicest looking band in Madison. Nov. 27—Tonight we'll witness the greatest pep meeting of Central's career. Tomorrow, for the last time, the Orange eleven faces East High as its strongest foe; next year our forces will be depleted due to completion of West High School. There will be confetti, orange scarfs, whistles, feathers, horns, and what have you. The speaker of the evening will be Larry Hall, of the class of 1916. Pip Nelson will be present, and Wally Schmitz will also speak. Nov. 28—Hurrah! We defeated East Side, but what a struggle it was. The score was 13 to 0. The game cinched the city championship and undisputed second place in the Big Seven. The only difficulty was that the mercury was low— very low, in fact. No amount of clothes, blankets, gloves, and such could keep a single rooter toasty. (Ssshh! The East Band froze up). Dec. 18—The Girls' Club is sponsoring a cannery in Central Dec. 17-20 for the Empty Stocking Club. It looks as though the affair would be a great success, judging from the representatives dashing around between classes with baskets of stuff in their hands. Girls' Club, you know, has a little habit of doing things successfully. But why shouldn't they? Their most able advisor is Mrs. Cowles. Jan. 28—Oh dear! All our familiar old Seniors are leaving us in a few days. Today they were excused from school, and the corridors and classes were so barren and lonesome. But then—cheer up, my dears—it just brings us nearer to that distinguished post, and they will find places some where else. I age One Hundred and Eighteen J hub e: ra mm m School Diartj—Continued Ff.b. 6—Miss Cooper certainly knows how to coach plays! Little Women was presented today, and will be given again tomorrow evening for the Teachers' Convention. It is a real success in every sense of the word. The cast received a wonderful compliment, too. Mr. Carmichail, dramatic director of Wisconsin Hi, said that the greatest praise any group could receive was the sincerity of its acting. He said he could earnestly give that compliment to the Little Women cast. Aren't we proud? (With all apologies to Laurie, of course). Feb. 22—Mr. Stoddard's detention pupils are the joke of the school. If they arc found talking excessively by the monitors, they are put on the detention list. Sometimes they have to do the rarest things! One boy had to precede the janitor with sawdust while he—the janitor of course—cleaned the floor. Sometimes, though, the detention periods are very enlightening; one group had to listen to a lecture on insurance. March 18—Oh these people who are bounding around announcing to the world in general that they're in line for an Honor Pin! You see it's all because a new system has been installed. It's much easier to get one now, but I'm right here to tell you there is no snap to the task yet. APRIL 15—Hurrah! The Long-Looked-for-Vaca- tion has come at last. It seems like a coon's age since we've had any vacation at all. I don't see why there aren't another half dozen national heroes scattered through the calendar so that we can have a little more time off. Course I don’t mean wc don’t like to go to school—don't think that, dear teacher—but really, school does get awfully boring. Well, here's to the tennis, movies, and all such! June 1—Whee! Whoopee! (and other such outlets of enthusiasm). The Ty will be out in a few days. Of course, as usual, its supporters say 'twill be the best ever, but I shouldn't be surprised but what they're telling the truth this time. I can hardly wait for the signing up process with its crowded halls, the yelling, the pushing and shoving, the grabbing of elbows and all such. 'Tis whispered that it is Central's last Ty , so we arc hoping and praying it really will be bigger and better than ever before. ( Page One Hundred and Nineteen 1 | Page One Hundred and Twenty | w □I BE PRimWJT [ Page One Hundred and Twenty-one IK Our Angel Bog! Bill was a very well known and well liked Centralite, especially among his teachers, who greatly admired his ability to get the best of grades in his classes and also be among the first in all athletics. One evening one of these teachers came to call on his mother, whit whom she was a sincere friend. His little sister answered the door. ‘Oh, won't you come in? And please sit down. Mother will be here right awav; she is only fixing her hair after resting because of that dreadful English lesson of Bill s. They always do tire her out so.” “Dad? Yes, he's home. I guess he’s still in the study swearing and sweating over the map Bill has to have for History tomorrow. He says they aren't the same as when he was a bov.” “No, I Wasn't very busy; only practicing my music. The only time I can do it is when Bill is gone, for when he’s home he always wants to listen to the radio until all hours of the night. I'm surprised he didn't want to hear the University basketball game which is on tonight; but I guess he was more interested in going to the party at that new girl's house. I suppose he’ll be out until 1:30 or 2:00 o'clock as he was last night. “Oh, here's Mother now. No doubt she’ll tell you how hard Bill's been studying lately.” Then this tell-tale little sister went back to her neglected scales. Poor Bill! —Dorothy Gasser. LOGIC One of our teachers: “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Centralite: “No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams.” PROBABLY Teacher: “Now, Hans, give me a sentence containing a noun and an adjective.” Hans: ???? Fritz Kessenick (whispers): “The teacher is a great ass.” Teacher (reprovingly to Fritz): “Hush! He will think of it himself.” [ Page One Hundred and Twenty ?' I Perrames In the days of old, the sweet maiden would take a dainty handkerchief, put a drop of Lily of the Valley , Ashes of Roses , or Narcissus on it and would sally forth to be wooed. But today the modern maiden puts a drop of “Burning Kiss behind her ear, a dash of Heart's Desire on her lips, pours My Sin down her back and dashes out THE BREAD LINE Oh Jane, push up a little further! Hey infant get back there! Say what dya think this big brother? Go wan take the air! 0 Yeah! Here comes another one, A saucy little miss. 1 s'pose the teachers think it fun To wait around like this. Thank Goodness! Now we're moving, Perhaps we'll get there in a year. Look! Wh t am I seeing? Is it possible we're here? Oh gee! Jane, I forgot my coin, Isn't that a break? But will you lend me just a dime To get some chocolate cake? —Betty Veerhusen. 0 THOSE FROSH! Senior: “Did you see the play Little Women? Frosh: Yes, and sa;y, wouldn't that make a peach of a book? GENEROUS! She (in Campus Grill): I’ll take a banana split. He: Oh, take a whole one; I can afford it.” CLUB 'EM Among girls I hate, Are those sweet young misses. When they call on the phone They begin: Guess who this it? FLIVERS I have a little fliver that runs around with me. But how we stick together is more than I can see. 1 ge One Hundred and Twenty-three ] reA TEAM! WHATA 5J1ilE SWfET? WOOF I [ Page One Hundred and Twenty-four ] GRACEfUUrL UP A STUMP! CLE ANIN‘ UP! CAMPERS THREE I ONLY A TOWEL? A GANG! [ Page One Hundred ami Twcnlv-live J Oh, These Doctors! Some people try to convey the impression to the younger portion of the public, that a visit to a doctor is an interesting and pleasant item in a day that might otherwise be drab and dull. Being of an inquisitive turn of mind and not caring to have any of the pleasures of youth pass me by, I decided to investigate this much-talked of sport and crash the doctor's gate to get my information first hand—and at the same time avoid a much dreaded History class. Grabbing my books, I dashed quickly to the office to get an outside slip which allowed me to pass freely on my adventure. After a half hour's wait, I was at last admitted into the doctor’s presence. He glanced absent-mindedly into mv ear, then his eyes lighting up with interest and pleasure, began excavating. He swabbed and dug around for some time with queer looking cold instruments, till it felt as if he had taken out everything, ncluding the few dusty brains and even the acoustics. At last he paused, poured in an ounce of liquid, requesting me to hold my head in a horizontal position (resting on nothing) and left for another doctor. About eight interested medical students then proceeded to ask numerous and tiring questions, expecting me to answer as I sat at an angle of forty-five degrees, dizzy with ether and pain. Perhaps they thought I was a new animal hitherto unknown to science or man with an education to explain why. Oh, my! Dorothy Gasser. HEARD IN THE HOSPITAL AFTER VISITING HOURS Becker: “Can I see (name of boy friend who is patient in “We don’t ordinarily allow visitors now. May I ask is Dorothy (timidly): “Oh—why—a—Oh, I'm his sister. Matron: “Dear me! I'm very glad to meet you. I’m his aunt. % 1 S-H-H-H! “Why is Miss Powers the greatest revivalist of the age? “HI bite. Why? “Because at the close of every sermon there is a ‘Great Awakening'. Dorothy Matron: hospital), please? you re a relative? [ Page One Hundred and Twenty-six ) R STEVEN5 E. BARLOW VTOURTELLOT F KE55ENICH R.MATHIASEN C.LE CLAIR B. PATZEL H. BARLOW 0. GASSER V. REILLY | Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven | Oh! Those Freshmen! A wee timid freshman Was walking down the hall— Oh, gee! This is a great big place With people short and tall. Just look at those wise seniors Standing near that door With knowing looks upon their faces. Gosh! It makes me sore. With funny little knowing smirks They look at one another. And condescend to gaze at me As their little baby brother. I’ll be glad when I can lift My nose to a higher altitude And freeze those little freshies And be really downright rude. —B. Veerhusen. VEGETABLES One of the best schoolboy howlers that we have heard is the definition of rhubarb as a bunch of celery gone bloodshot . . TOO LATE! Soph (rushing to library): I want the life of Caesar. Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. AND HOW! Your school is not a seminary, it’s a match factory, said the smart young college man to the girl student. You're right, ’ said the girl. We furnish the heads and get sticks from the men’s colleges. POOR BOY! Steward: How would you like to sleep? Head first, or feet first? Jim Madden: If it's all the same to the company. I’ll sleep all at the same time. A NEW STUDY Harvey B.: Did you ever take chloroform?” Benny E.: No, who teaches that? WHAT A CRANIUM! Mr. Barnes: Why don't you say something? Timid Freshman: I did shake my head. Mr. Barnes: Do you expect me to hear it rattle way up there? ♦ EXPLOSIVES The little girl went to the corner store to purchase some powder for her sister. Do you want the kind that goes off with a bang? asked the clerk. No, tne kind that goes on with a puff, she replied. LOVE? J. Hennessy: I love you. Can you return my love V. Clark: Yes, I have no use for it. . ♦ TOOT—TOOT The boy stood on the railroad track. He didn't hear the bell. The train went on to Halifax, And I know where you think The boy went----, but he didn’t! It was a double track And he was on the other one. 11330 [ Page One Hundred and Twcnt.v-cight ) Autographs [ Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine ] Our 1930 Patrons The generosity and kindness of the following patrons have made possible the financial success of the Tychoberahn. To these people we extend the most hearty appreciation. Boyd, The Joseph M. Co. First Mortgages and First Mortgage Bonds 2 South Carroll Street Brown's Book Shop Text Books M3 State Street Campus Soda Grill The Place that Malted Milk Made Herman Wigonitz Castle Doyle 125 State Street Collyer Pharmacy Monroe Street Conklin Sons Co. 2-1 E. Mifflin Street Craftsman Press F. L. LeCount, Pres. 137 W. Johnson Street Crescent Clothing Co. 27 North Pinckney Street Davis, C. W, Lumber Co. 1341 E. Mifflin Street Democrat Printing Co. 114 S. Carroll Street Esser's City Market Paul Baser, Prop.—Badger 92 122 North Fairchild Street Forbes-Meagher Music Co. 27 West Main Street Frautschi's Furniture Co. 219 King Street French Battery Co. Ray-0- Vac 2312-2325 Winnebago St. General Paper and Supply Co. School Supplies 714 Williamson Street Graham Hat Shop M..L. Graham 115 State Street Grimm Book Bindery 454 Gilman Street Hawthorne Book Shop 118 N. Fairchild Street Hill's Dry Goods Co. The Underselling Store of Madison State and Dayton Hommel Bros., Inc. Food of Supreme Quality 103 N. Hamilton Street Hosiery Shop, The Elizabeth A. McCabe 113 State Street Hub, The F. J. Schmitz Cf Sons 22 W. Mifflin Street Jensen's Boot Shop 614 State Street [ Page One Hundred anti Thirty | Karstens The Store of Friendly Service 22 N. Carroll Street Kessenich's, Inc. Madison’s Own Store Corner State at Fairchild Kohen, Max A., Inc. Jewelers 220 State Street Leath Co. Come Over to Our Store 117 State Street Loraine Hotel Compliments of F. W. Fitzgerald Manchester, Harry S., Inc. Quality Merchandise at Hight Prices Madison Battery Service Co. 250 State Street Madison Clearing House Association W. E. Walker Mangel's Ladies' and Misses' Apparel 27 S. Pinckney Street Menges Pharmacies G. L. Menges Montgomery Ward Co. II. M. Wiptel, Prop. Moseley Book Co. Books 19 S. Pinckney Street National Guardian Life Insurance Co. W. N. Mor field 1 W. Main Street O. V. College Shop 720 State Street Palace Drug Store The Best—Always 111 State Street and N. Carroll Street Petrie's Sporting Goods Everything for Every Sport 616 State Street Provision Co. H H. Hupprich, Prop. 316 W. Mifflin Street Rentschler Floral Co. By W. E. Walker 228 State Street Schumacher Shoe Store 21 South Pinckney Street Simpson's Town Shop—University Shop 23 N. Pinckney Street Universal Grocery Co. The Better Food Market 63-1 W. Main Street University Co-Op. State and Lake Ward-Brodt Music Store The Stein way House 208 State Street Wisconsin Blue Print Co. 17 W. Dayton Street Wisconsin Sporting Goods Co. If It's Athletic—We Sell It 221 State Street Woldenberg's 32 E. Mifflin Street Olson Veerhusen Co. 7-9 N. Pinckney Street Wolff, Kubly Hirsig Co. 17 S. Pinckney Street [ Page One Hundred and Thirty-one ]