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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1932 volume:

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Fir: L-J ' ai - V.-HVVF1 IIIVVIIV, f g A e QMQ The ORANGE AND BLACK 1 , ff- 1' 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND 'BLACK.. June f Jn,f 41' 'I fW Engravings Q! Used Q . WM www 'In This Issue Of Are . H 'Made By The Q7 QQ S5 WISCONSIN ENGRAVING COMPANY 109 so. CARROLL ST .... FAIRCHILD sae , - 1 l I l - an ' 4 Only ce efrlgeratlon provides 55 WW rr . Q 1 1 ffm ni l or C ld M mst' A' ha 4 J O O 'LWB 'W-C ge . IVE X , , In Y fix VX Melting ice creates slr circulation ln an ice cabinet. The water formed 2'1 m y J' by the melting ice absorbs most of the gases from the moving air and X takes them along into the drain, That is why odors and tastes are Q ,.wv-na.5S 5S,,,, Hg never mixed ln foods preserved by ice. Ice also keeps moisture in the Eh an ' 1 air of the ice cabinet so that vegetables and meats do not dry out. 1 I , -I Ice always maintains and even low temperature-because the tempera- I -I X N ture of melting ice is always 82 degrees Fahrenheit. Only ICE refrig- - 1 --- JI ' eration can supply these three essentials to food preservation-cold, moisture and air-change. , , Oscar Mayer's Arteslan Well-Water Ice is made of Altered city wate le ' L i ' It is pure. cold, crystal clear and economical. Depend on it f or , I nm--,Vg 7- X rect refrigeration. I I . C H? A .Lf ' I 0512 I AUKYEIYS ARTESIAN Wikia ICE One or two icings weekly will preserve foods perfectly in this modern ice cabi- YIEI I ' ' ' I -Ill.. June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 Gy-aduafiofn Orange and Black N . 9 9 cwvnsvs 0 W IN THIS ISSUE d 5-YEAR DIARIES F 3 an with f , , , Lock and Key ll-I0all'Ears anle . . 4 T h e n 980 to 35-00 short Story . . 5 . . 1 Poetry . . . . 6 gclziniilneneerrient . V Z Fountain Pens 8: Pencils Seniors I n . ' Q-11 to Economic Living . . . 12 Sports .... . 14 ' ' ' Central Casting . . 15 Clubs .... . 16 Q DESK SETS Up and Down . . . 17 ' 32.00 to 310.00 Sportraits . . . 18 Sensayuma. . 19 Tintypes . . . . . 21 Leather Bgugd Book Reviews . . . 23 R b h Poets Did You Know That . . . 24 e n n e 0 m and BETTER DRUG STORES , , cv-vases Late Fiction A Choice Selection of Star Dollar and Blue Ribbon Books at 31.00 including TRAVEL - HISTORY - RELIGION X. Entire line of GIFT Articles Reduced 1091, fo new 'K Looseleaf Ring Book for the Undergrad MOSELEY Book Company 10 E. Mifflin Street .li Cover Etching and Cartoons by DONALD TRACHTE SDJLGVD PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF U E N T R A L H I G H S C H 0 0 L MADISON. WISCONSIN CWPJLGVB . . EDITORIAL STAFF . . Robert Ewing - edltor, Marjorie Sxn:lth, Josephine Zaccone, Myrtle Muzzy, Bernice Cohn, Walter Foster, Alice Woulle, Elva. Dunham, Adelaide Ogllvle, Margaret Salter, Dorothy Thompson, Olive Nelson. Charles Du Bois, Morris Slavney, Marjorie Davis, Kathryn Thorstad, Romana Fahey. Editorial Adviser-Miss Bedn Hand CYE..7C3?a . . BUSINESS STAFF . . Everett Carteron, business manager: Jane Prlestley, assistant business manager: Marie Bell, circulation manager: Mildred Miller, bookkeeperg Charles Statz, advertising man- agerg Donald Kinney, Edward Flelschmann, Willard Ruebnitz, advertising solicitors. Faculty Advisor-Mr. R.. L. Llebenberg .T 21? Have successfully served lVladison's student body for 20 YEARS O Your handiest RENNEBOHM store is at 204 STATE ST. il. f-The Oranqe and Black June 1932 yin, ww ,V if l, Xfsxafa 1 -if X35 , ,,,x . , jyfxxxl ls? Eh M 1- if fl ff f o zz T 7' Ii l a dlmx l CF Fi QQ! Aj S Qu? l2,2 I .S Ki XY' ab is . L- Q ,X XX fx CENTRAL HALL OF FAME Central's Hall of Fame would include many pupils and teachers, but I am only going to write about the pupils. I am picking these candidates according to their scholastic ability, their popularity, and their athletic prowess. Betty Herried, a senior, and Rachel Herrington, a junior, should be given the honor of a position on our list of notables. Betty is a mem- ber of both honor societies, while Rachel was recently elected to National Honor Society and will no doubt be awarded a Central Honor Pin soon. Both girls have distinguished themselves by lead- ing the honor roll many times and they will most assuredly be near the top in the future. Among the best athletes in Central, at the present time, are William Smith, Robert Wohlferd, and Oston Hanson. Bid, as the former is called by his friends, is only a sophomore and may turn out to be Central's greatest athlete. As a freshman Smith won a letter in track, and after having competed in football last fall, he received another letter. In track Bid can do most anything well, but he specializes in the broad jump and dash. William won second place the former at the state meet last year, and this year has a good chance for first in the same event. Toad Wohlferd, who is a senior has also won letters. He has com- peted in both football and basketball. On the gridiron he is noted for his fight and for his all-around playing. While he was on the basketball courts, Toad was feared by all his opponentsg and he was one of the mainstays of the team. Ozzie Hanson has won two letters in basketball. Ozzie was captain of the basketball team during the last half of the season and shoul- dered his job well. Although Ozzie was the smallest member of the team, he made up for it by his fighting, brilliant all-around playing. Pupils who are among the most popular in Central are Robert Ewing, Alvin Gillette, and Vemon Conlin. Robert, who has just been elected valedictorian, has been editor of The Mirror during the last year and is a member of National Honor Society. The Dramatic Club also claims Robert as one of its members. Alvin Gillette cer- tainly should be given a place in the Hall of Fame. Alvin belongs to the National Honor Society, and played stellar football. The fact that Al has been president of his class for three years shows that he is very popular among his classmates. He has just been chosen as the class speaker in the Commencement exercises. Vernon Conlin, another pupil whom I think is popular, was captain of the football team during the last season. Fat gained many admir- ers by playing good football, although he was injured nearly all sea- son. He is vice-president of the senior class and a member of the M Club. -By MORRIS SLAVNEY. ..I:31.- June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 NINETY YEARS FOR CENTRAL N OLD SCRAPBOOK fllled with yel- lowed newspaper ollpplngs has recently become the property of Central High School. It fomlerly belonged to William H. Beach who was superintendent of Madison schools ll-om 1885 to 1839. Mr. Beach had gathered all newspaper articles about Madl- son High School. as Central was then called. and placed them ln this large scrapbook. Perhaps you weren't aware of the fact that Central High ls nlnety years old this year. With the help of the old scrapbook which is now in the possession of Mlss Mary Hargrave. we will try to enllghten all Cen- tralltes as to condltlons in the school when the the school tlrst began. ' The tlrst cllpplng told the story of the commencement of 1885. The exercises took place in the assembly chamber of the Capl- tol. The paper sald that the most lntelligent part of the clty's population attended and such orations as the The New Thlrd Party. Hungarian 1-1'erolsm. and Xenophon's Dream and Awakening, were given. The Madman Select Female School was opened by Mrs. Marla Gay ln 1842. A Miss Smlth taught girls durlng the summer term ln the publle school, and Theodore Conkey taught boys in the rear of the American hotel. I.n the summer of 1845 the Little Brick was bullt and opened ln the fall by Royal Buck who taught tlll June 2, 1841. In 1858 the Female Academy was purchased and opened as a high school. At thls time the Greenbush school also commenced. The High School was conducted as a. select school in 1861 by Miss Colles. In 1873 the high school building was opened, wlth Samuel Shaw as superlntendent. On July 2. 1875 the high school graduated lts first class. An auxiliary bulldlng was erected ln the Third Ward in 1877. and the unlver- First Madison High School school now ls. When the new wing was added to the old Central building. the Little Brlck moved to the High School. from lts temporary quarters ln the clty hall. A large number assembled at the hlgh school reception glven at the dedlcatory of the new wing which had just been added to that building. Previous to the bulldlng of the addltlon the school had been somewhat crowded because of too few recitation rooms. Ln the basement of the new bulldlng there were to be large hot-air furnaces, quite an innovatlon, to be sure. On the tlrst floor were four large and four small recltatlon rooms, four well-llghted and commodlous ward- robes. and the superlntendent's otflce. Farewell to The Little Brick was spoken by Master Henry Freeman when the Little Brick primary was transferred from lts quarters Lu the city hall to the high school building. It reads as follows: Colne little children all. That mlnd Miss Larkln's Call. We're going to have a jolly tlme today. We leave this my hall With its gloomy wlndows tall, 'rwa by two. anna ln hand we march away. Little brick they called you once, But that lildlft mean B dunce. Nor n hoodlum. nor a dirty-handed clown: For evtfybbdl' knows without saylng le. it goes That B. little brick 'S the smartest boy ln town. Now send for Lueders' band! When Mlss Larkin gives command. Wlth a heb and B hell We'll march along? While the people on the Street, When they see us look so neat. W0n't heed telling to which teacher we belong. And now we've reached the room. Which YOU see ln the bloom Of lts beauty Ind its freshness all around What they called us heretolore- 1Plelse turn to PRED Seven! slty admitted this school to lts .mi.G.X.. .I Y- .K . . . - ..S,,,,... accredited list. A commercial t-.l ii 1 ' - A ' 'Q course was lnaugurated ln the 13 . vu in-N.,.1 f'5-gi-X ff school ln 1878, ln the following img 1. ' -v,kkk Q L 'l . 5 wed. and in lm B large adm- A a asffgg tion to the Second Ward bulld- jf' gg '-psi 1 Xl. me was erected- ' 1' A, Zsi, . , - - -, ii -- 1 . -, w Fu' sevml Wm 'he comes .gs-1-V f -as . Elven at this School Wm the Fw vw Cm' mmm cf f 4- .+ f ri. a the Anclent Classlcal, me Mad- 413 '- 1 ' K - .-... ws sssvse Hanes ern Classical. and the Sclentlflc: I .- ,N .- A .ggi Q and the Ceffmcffie Collfsetmade 2 -3-FI R sil k- - - F a ! ' Q i. '-31351 A S? E up of me Modem Classical' me Sclentldc, and the Normal - Come- In the ww days School l closed later ln the year than .. T1 s E. N . .5 x now, in fact one commencement Q fe Q' 1 .zQ e ,gff...M x - leg: R and three week's vacations were ,j i wen ln the Wim, g ' 95 za:- 'ess Q. offs-'ss - as 42353 1. The mme Brick? 3 primary v 5 '-A 'S 2 , 5 : . llT l1 .- -N 5011001 in the charge of Miss -. - A l m f . :ET SI E iwfslf' Ella Larkin ls said to have stood wllere the present B r ay t on Female Academy Built in 1847 -f4j- 1932 ..TI-IE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June A CORPSE I By Jane Farwell HE WEARY STRANGER, dusty and haggard from his long journey, paused for a moment to look over the moun- tain ledge into the country below him. 1-Ie was impressed by the very loneliness of the picture he saw, because, exceot for two build- ings-a cabin and a distant house, there were no other signs of life in the timber or the rocks. The young man sighed and tumed his horse back to the trail. There was no story down there from what he could see: he was just beginning to think that these Ken- tucky mountalns held about as many thrills as hE backyard at home. Well, he'd better make it to that cabin-the one he had just seen--before dark: for both he and the horse were fatigued. The latter whinnled joyfully when they finally reached the shack after having slowly descended the perilous trail from the ledge. The young man dismounted and knocked on the door. No answer. He knozked again. After what seemed an eter- nity a knarled old hand carefully pulled open the door and a hard, bronzed wizened face immerged from the crack. What he saw ap- pnrently did not alarm him, so he stepped out into the open. Welcome, strangahf' he said in a queer, hollow voice, I hone you'll pawdon ma strange goin's on. I'm not used ta havin' a visituh in these puwts, suh. had been satisfied, After the horse's needs the two men went inside: and while they ate their meal. they became My name ls James stranger. 'Tm a writer friends, Conrad, said up from the lo:king for a. story, W'hat's your name, Simms-Tom Simms, the only man in this 'ere pawt of tha country, so it's ta see a stranguh, mister. Conrad showed his surprise. But, Simms. he said, I saw a little house about live miles from here. Doesn't anyone live there? The other man's face was a shade paler as he answered hoarsely, N'uthin' but spiuhtsf' SpLrits? Yup, a man 'as bin dead in that house yonduh, fo' two yeahs, and in tha mountains thar's a sayin' that if a man isn't laid under the earth when he's dead, ghosts 'ill haunt the plate he is. But being a neighbor, why didn't you bury him yourself? said the writer in aston- ishment. Walk I reckon Pd bettuh tell you all the whole tale, said the ancient mountalneer. so he tiaped back on his stool and told this story: 3 Sam Clover was the name of the man who lived in the little house, and the Simms fam- ily had been the feudal enemy of the Clover family for almost three-quarters of a cen- tury. Finally there were only the two left- Sam Clover and Tom Simms. These two never spoke to each other, and each lived on his own small farm as though the other did not exist. One morning Simms was going by the city, Sir? alive good Mr. THE HOUSE Clover's house on the way to town. He noticed that the stock had been neglected for some time: this wasnt like Clover, so Simms determined to investigate matters. After making the rounds of the farm. he knew that something unusual had taken place. Clover had either suddenly gone away, or else he was dead-the latter being the most logical. However, wishing to make sure, Simms went into the house. There he found no sign of life and walked through all of the few rooms. At the threshold of the bedroom he hesitated with an anticipation of terror. Then he opened the door, and there on the bed he saw the dead body of his enemy! Turning, he sped from the house and had never again entered it. Because of his hatred for Clover, Simms left the body unburled, Spirits? Yes, he had heard them in the woods at night and had heard them call on the mountain-side: and for some reason he had been afraid. since that last day he saw Clover-afraid of being alone! The story was done. Horror fascinated James Conrad, so the next morning he prepared to visit the haunted house. After arguing with Simms for an hour, he finally persuaded the old man to go with him. When they reached the clear- ing of the house, Simms' pace quickened, and he, looking straight ahead of him, led the way into the house. Once inside, they tip-toed as though they were afraid of wak- ing the dead. Conrad reached the bedroom door first: and as he opened lt, he kept his eyes on the other's face. He was prepared for any EXPRES- sion but the one he saw there. The strained, hunted look had given place to one of inde- scribable surprlse and joy. 'tsam Clover. cried the old man rushing into the room with outstretched arms. Conrad was now looking at the figure on the bed. The corpse was vainly endeavor- ing to pull on his shoes: he was as puzzled as the young author at the actions of Simms, who was continually saying, Yoh ain't dead? I'm not alone, Course I ain't dead, snorted the man on the bed trying to pull on the other shoe. I held a bad spell nigh ontuh two yeahs gone by that most past me out tho'. Whatls got intuh yuh? Yuh ain't iergot that you're ma enemy have yuh? Sam, I sweah to fo rglt that if you do. I thought you wuh dead, and now I found yuh. I've l'arned that yu.h kin miss even an enemy when yuh know yuh're alone. Well, said Clover a little embarrassed, I ain't got no hawd feelin's agin' yuh, TORX. The young man closed the door softly and left them. He was whistling gayly as he again turned his horse into the trail. once again he paused on the ledge of the night before. Below him he could see a cabin and a distant house. Some story, he thought, as he smiled at the sky. Pg' fx 'fqqy q M lr. Il's nothing much to think of- But every now an d then, I wonder where M. Gandhi ...I:5:I.. Carries his fountain pen. -BUFFAIJO EVENING NEWS. Iune ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 POETICAL INTERLUDE Reflection . . . Should I be carried by Deaths ruthless hate Into eternity, forever lost, Would You, my clear, deplore my better fate And count the sorrows that this parting cost? Should sudden death be mine, and you sur- vlve Upon this earth-my rnem'ry to grieve- Would you long weep for him, once fresh- alive. And beg the gods his life retrieve? Or would the happy, joyful past but seem Like some forgotten book, far oE vague: With eyes and hair and visage-all a dream By and your wlt's recall? -Oh, dea.f.h's a plague What moves to dlsunlte, and all ln vain I question make where question brings me pain. -AL LLEBERMAN, l2b. Airminded . . . Oh wonder bird, whose great broad span Of flight is determined by man, I wlsh that I might be with you Up in the sky so high, so blue. My thoughts are oft up in the air Dreaming of things I'd do up there Plcturing myself as Darius Green, But using just wings, not a flying machine. I s'pose some day my dreams'll come true, 'Long about nineteen ninety two, But then lt won't be fun for me For I'll be much too old, you see. -CHARLES Duaoxs, ua. My Mother . . . I'd like to make this very clear, There's something that is very dear- My Mother. She's always there when I'n1 ln need: She's always doing some klnd deed- My Mother. She teaches me the rlght from wrong, When she's away. the time seems long- My Mother. Who wants a nicer, sweeter mother? I wouldn't trade her for another- My Mother! -MARGARET xnvrcx-1, ua. Thoughts . . . Winter has gone with its ice and snow: Gone the icy frlscos and the crystal gleam, And God's beasts and flowers begin to grow As they awaken to the sound of the rippling stream. The summer south winds play and blow Through hill and vale and city too: The violets and crocus, blue and yellow Are smiling and nodding the wide world through. -GLADENE MANWARHWG. un, Spring Fever . . . Something is calling me out in the air: Something is whispering into my earg Something is wooing me out Irom the crowdg Out of the school house and city so loud. Into the country open and free An inner urge ls driving me. My mind is drowsy and my thoughts do roam. Always taking me away from home. Away from English, Latin, and Math, Away from books and the teacher's wrath. A fish pole and bait, away to the river Is the only way to cure Spring Fever. -EDWARD GADOW. ua. Where? . . . I see a thousand people Hurrylng, scurrying, worrying, Laughing, chattering, smiling, People, from here, there, everywhere, Rushing, ..... wmza-.Ee Cars, yellow cars, blue cars, green cars. Cars, screeching, honking, balklngg Expensive cars, cheap cars. open cars, closed cars, And still the people rush ..... VVHERE? Rain-pouring-thunder crashlng, Winds howling-trees swaying, Water :lowing-clouds rolling, And still the people rush WHER.E? Cars ..... going WHERE? A Portrait of n Dry After- Dinner Speaker . . . He rlses to his feet-oh so proudly, And clears his throat ever so loudly, But apparently his nose-pinchers sllp from their place, For all of a sudden they're of? his face! But with rare dignity, he replaces them, And proceeds in his speech with a. loud Ahem ! The style of that speech we know too well, And so I scarcely need at all to tell Of how, when an hour has long passed by, He adds a joke to that speech so dry. The hearty applause he receives is generally due To everyone's relief that he's finally through. -ELEANORE ROISUM. lla. Paradise . . . In a wooded valley sloping down, Lies a. beautiful brook that I have found, I love to be upon its banks. And smile upon its many pranks. I love to watch its clmnge'ble moods As lt winds its way through the valley and woods, And hear the brook gurgle and laugh As it slips over pebbles that come in its path. As I wander by its rambling stream. It comes to me as in a dream- Thls brook, ln its rippling and babbling play, Spells Paradise ln the month of May. -MARION XAMRATH, na. 'Y Wife: Did you fix that screen, dear? Hubby: Yeah! I fixed it. -Igg- 1932 ..TI-IE ORANGE AND BLA CK.. June CENTRAL TELLS HER OWN STORY EEK after Commencement-Well, the magazine for the nrst semester came out thls last week. Boy! Wasn't there a grand scramble when lt did? My poor feet were so stepped on that my eorns are giving me nts, Why, the klds kept continually run- ning from the gyms to the top floor gettlng signatures. I felt sort of hurt about that too: you see, they never once let me put ln my signature ll know I can't write, but they could have dropped their magazines on my dusty floors, and I would have made a markl even though they're always marking on me -my desks, my walls. my blackboards. my floors, and my books. I have been hearing rumbles and grumbles about the magazine. too. It seems that everyone thought it WBS punk, because it had only twelve pages. Anyway lt's nlce to know that they relished what they dld get enough to want more. Sh! I'm going to let everybody in on a secret. Santa Claus brought me a dlary for Christ- mas, so I'm going to use lt all this coming semester. This ls the first page tsplashl and. oh goodness, I've made one blot already. Glmme your blotter? Thanks, my. but lt's lonesome around here without the Seniors. Perhaps I'll get a chance to sleep now. Goodnight. . Q - s 4 EIBRUARY 18-At last Herlock Sholmes and I have solved the great mystery which has been bothering the wisest minds of Scotland Yards of late. The mys- tery: what has been making Ronald Stark- weather and Walter Foster look like poets? The solution to this baffling question is slm- ple: They have been letting their halr grow long not because of the depression but be- cause they must do so for the play tomorrow night. After looklng around we saw that others ln the cast are doing the same thing. That means that there are going to be wigs -and more wigs. We hope Aleen wlll get a nice high one-just to make up some of the difference fn height between her and George, I-Dave another cigar, Sholmes old man, before you leave. Yes, I guess you had better go, for I ought to rest up for the big doings tomor- row night, It would never do to have circles under my eyes. Mr. Waehler might question me as to where I was last night. So long. . . . . . ARCH 4-Midnight. Ho-hum! Why can't I sleep? Guess I'll have to take an aspirin. Seems to be an awful paln ln my gymnasium. That's rlghtl It was only a half-hour or so ago that an orchestra. was playing and couples were dancing. No won- der I have lndlgestlon. Well, the few cos- tumes I could see weren't so bad: in fact. some were almost original. I was amazed for a minute when I saw two gentlemen dancing together, but upon closer observa- tlon, I was relfeved to find that one of the gentlemen was a lady. For shame, Grace. I also noticed that Mr. Waehler stayed quite near the colonnade all evening. After lnves- tlgatlon I discovered that was where the Eskimo Pies came from. Ahem! All I got for my share were wrappers thrown ln my face. As I said before. no wonder I have ln- dlgestion. . - n . . ARCH 5-Of all the terrlble outrages! I discovered this week when I eaves- dropped on the School Board meeting that there was a conspiracy going on against me! They are planning to murder me just because of a few paltry dollars! To thlnk that I, who have served my city faithfully lor so many years, should meet such an endl I challenge you, Mr. Schoolboard, to a duel and I shall use facts for weapons, Sir, why couldn't you think of cutting down expenses by-oh, I've broken two pens and a Tfcon- deroga pencil so I'll declare a moratorium on this subject until the end of the semester. Perhaps by then the Irish ire I lnherlted from my great-grandfather McDonald will look more intelligible than this-grrr?SGN- I know I shan't sleep tonlght. toast ARCH 23-The reading contest is on in full swing judging from the poetical faces everyone ls wearing. Bob Harris held hls classmates spellbound wlth rapture as he read The Nlght I-las a Thousan d Eyes. Ehzerythlng ls belng read including nursery rhymes, and everyone is reading. including John Deards. In the llbrary after school there is a sweet rush for books of poetry. Say, here's a good one. Gee, thls one's bad. Oh, then lt'll go over blg. Sure, just make 'em weep, and you got 'em. Say, kid, llsten to this one. I just about roared when I read lt. Oh, heck, thls is a swell one, but I could never get dramatic enough, Dlalects are picked on by quite a few. Jimmy I-Iamacker has hls Georga da Vashfngtonf' and others have Negro and Irish dialects. Sometimes I begln to thlnk this is Ellis Island. Shucks, I wlsh I could read poetry too. Today students looked on ln awe whlle Professor Roebuck Cao relation to Sears? made some experiments with llquld air during the audltorlum period. For one thing he busted a dlpper, a ball, a bottle. and a few other odds and ends. I was afraid he might pour some of that llquld stuff on me. What I couldn't do with a keg of that stuff. wouldn't be worth a Scotchman's church collectlonl . - . . Q PRIL 15-Well, the state tournament ls over, and I can't help but sigh as I look at all the trophies I have won in the glorious past. Clearly I can remember the day when it was taken for granted that I would be champion of everything. What- ever's the matter with me anyway? I used to have power and I stlll have power-along with an lnferiorlty complex! By and by my complex will mln my complexion, so it's high time for me to change the brand I am using before lt becomes a habit. I'm trying Pep for breakfast too. I think, t.hough, as Mr. Barnes does: someone ought to glve me a klck in the pants. .471- AY ll-Oh dear-I've such a pain In I I I my ear. Doc Barnes has just been here and diagnosed my case as acute rudeness. I guess lt has something to do wlth the concert that was held ln my auditorium last night. Wasn't I proud of my songsters, though? My chest puffed out like a paper bag when the curtains opened, but the bag broke just as I began boasting to myself about how nicely we were going to show off. Suddenly a bunch of naughty boys began hooting and laughing and talking and dls- playing all sorts of bad manners. I've prom- fsed myself ever since that lf I could catch one of those scamps ln a corner some dark night, I'd sure warm 'em plenty. You know, I've a pretty steady knee and plenty of mus- cle ln my right arm. . t - . . RIDAY, May 13-Horrors! Will I ever get through the day safely? All ready unusual thlngs are taking place, This mornlng my auditorium was darkened and another Friday momlng program began. To my utter astonishment and constematlon lt was neither a talk on flowers and trees nor a one-act play. The nrst thlng I knew a youngster who calls himself Ed Kilgore was oulllng rabbits out of sllk hats and making things disappear in the alr. Funny, the handcuff and box act dldn't seem to make such a whopper of an impression. After- ward I heard a llttle lad Knot Jay Ashbrook? remark dlsgustedly. I-Ie lsn't no Hadlnl. Well, how does he know that Houdlnl was any better? He never saw him. One thing dlsappolnted me. however: Eddy dldn't have a magic word, and 1 was looking for lt all the tlme. I imagine he wore his out using it as a walking stlck. . . . . . MAY 25-It's ralnlngl . . . . . UNE 2-Once more the year has rolled around and graduation is at hand. Again I must say Good-bye to my children. It isn't so hard, though, for I think I have won the flght and will be here again next year with a new dress and shoes on, So long, everybody. Merry Christmas and I-l'aPDY New Yearl NINETY YEARS FOR CENTRAL lContlnued from Page Four! That shall be Our name nd more: Little bricks are now the biggest. bricks ln town. The students then were not very different from present-clay ones except ln a few in- stances. Everyone was greatly interested fn debating and oratory and lt seems as lf every graduate had to give an oratlon at commencement: the best one receiving the Shaw prize. The person having the highest scholastic standing was given the valedictory, the second hlghest the salutatory and the thlrd highest special mention. Fruit show- ers were much ln vogue as a method of showing the student's appreciation of his teacher and it was only ln 1889 that slnglng as a drill lesson was omltted ln the high school. June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 IOBS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD A Resume fEdltor's Note: Reallzlng the urgent need f0l' new 01' lll'lCl'0Wd0d VUCBUUDS IKICO WhlCh the high school graduate or was mlght august himself. we commissioned Rachel rrerrmgtcn, YESEBTCRI worker, to Slll'V9y the SRUTAIIOH and make suitable recommendatlons. After a great deal of deliberation and stewlng around. the author nnally managed to wrlte the followlng article which seems scarcely to justify her ex- pense account! s - Q ADVERTISING BEDS N12 VERY good job for the high school grad, and one in which he surely has acquired enough experience during his four year loaf ln this famed building, is selling beds. If this advice is heeded, suc- cess ls sure to follow. Apply for the job at any reliable furniture store. Lf the proprietor looks doubtful. explain to him that you have insomnia and other diseases and can't sleep well nlghts lavold mentlon of daytime sleep- ing, thought: tell him lf you can sleep in his beds, anyone can. If you're hired, all's well and good: if you're not you'll have to lock farther for a job, but you'rl think a man would be glad to have some up and coming young salesman sell his beds for him. When you get the job, the bed wlll be in the front window. Climb in and settle down for a good snooze. Snore as loud as you Want-all the better to sell the bed, my dear. No one wlll be there to prod you in the ribs and tell you to shut up or you'll wake up the baby. This assuredly ls a cheap way of living tprovlded you procure such a jobj. RAISING SINGERS Spring or summer ls the best time of the year for catching birds. This will be ine for you June grads. As soon as you see a keen songster, grab your net and chase the bird -most probably waving your net wlldly in the air. When you finally catch the bird, you very carefully carry it home to survey the treasure only to find lt has turned out to be a soarrow. If after innumerable tries you are finally able to catch a singer, the bird wlll probably pine away and die lin that case you'll have just a dead blrdb or he'll eat and grow Un that case you'll have more trouble than it the bird were deadl. Now comes the job of training the feathered songster to sing when song is desired and to keep still when song is not desired. When or ll' you succeed in accomplishing this mar- vel. your next job will be to sell your prod- uct. Should you succeed ln thls, you wlll have overcome your greatest hazard and be assured of success thereafter. MAKDWG LAMPSHADES Anyone inclined toward the artistic will grab at this opportunity to make money by making lampshades. You can go to town to buy some paper for the shade, but by the time you reach the store you have forgotten the name of the paper used. For a couple of hours you patiently explain to the more patient clerk that it looks like wax paper but lsn't. Finally when you tell her that it's for a lamp shade, she gives you some paper which she thinks ls the right kind but which you're not at all sure ls. Startlng shade you fold, crlnkle, and when you're almost flnlshed, have folded it in the wrong work on the crease, until, you find you place. Then you must get out your ironing board and sprinkler and press out the creases qI'll not say what lady-like language you wlll use to the accompaniment of the lronl. when at last you have a smooth piece ol paper, you again crease, crlnkle, and fold. If you have enough perserverance and patience to finish the job, the shade will probably never be sold, for you think lt COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES 0 THE STRAINS of the stately Pump and Circumstance March, played by the Central Senior High School Orchestra, 162 graduatlng seniors will assemble ln the auditorium on Friday, June 10, at 10 a. m. for the long-anticipated grad- uation exercises. The salutatory address, entitled Invests ments, will be delivered by Jeannette Little. Robert Ewlng, chosen valedictorian, wlll pre- sent hls speech called Four Years. Today's Challenge to Youth is the title of the oratlon to be given by Alvin Gillette, senior class president. The Reverend George Hunt, pastor of the Christ Presbyterian Church, wlll give the invocation and benedlction. Tenebrae Factae Sunt' and C hl llu n Come On Home are the two selections to be sung by the Mixed Chorus under Miss Ilah Lunt's direction. In addition to the opening number, the orchestra will play Allegro from the 12th Symphony by Mozart and Coronation March from the Prophet by Meyerbeer. The diplomas will be presented by a mem- ber of the board of education. One of the most important pre-graduation activities wlll be Class Night to be held on Wednesday, June B, at 8 o'cIock. The presl- dent or the senior class, Alvin Glllett, will deliver the usual Address of Welcome. Advlce to the Juniors will be given by Josephine Zaccone, with Charles DuBois responding for the juniors. Betty I-Ierrled will present the Senior Farewell. Elva Dunham. class prophet, and Bernice Cohn, class historian, make up the cast for Class Prophecy. The scene is to be laid on shipboard durlng a round-the-world cruise in 19521 Music will compose an important part of 1lf8J1 would be an lmustice to you. Never wlll it be used ln your own room, and least of all in the parlor. Probably that poor over-worked lampshade will end its joumey ln the base- ment on Ted's work table. WASHHTG THE CAPITOL For the graduate who can find nothing better to do, there ls always open the job of Washing the outside of the Capitol, We might then know the actual color of our Capitol building. He'd have to begin at the top, of course. While he's there he might polish the statue. At first he'll have a slck- enlng feeling ln the pit of his stomach when he looks down and gets a blrds-eye view of Madison. but in the course of time that'll pass away. Think of the window-washers! They have nothlng below them it they should fall, while only a few hundred feet below the Capitol-Washer is a balcony upon which the high school grad could fall lf he directed the course of gravity there. When he has finished washing up and down and around, he has only to walt at the bottom for some kind-hearted person to put a donation lnto his out-held hat. And he probably will keep on waiting, waltlng, and waiting. CUTTING SILHOUETTES You, dear grad who wants to save money. can make silhouettes for presents. If later you become skilled at the art, you can start a. business and sell them. First, of course. when you are ready to cut out your silhou- ette, you will have to have someone to pose for you. Then you take your scissors in hand and proceed to out his pronle. To your hor- ror and discomfort you have left out his chin. Again you try. This time the lower lip is left out, Again and again you try but with no success. At last when your model seems to tire of posing for you. you hlt upon a scheme-tracing on paper the shadow oi' his prolile on the wall! When the shaky out- line has been cut out and pasted on con- mrxease tum to Page 'rwentv-'rwcr this program also, as the orchestra wlll ren- der three numbers, Lakesonlan March by L. M. Lake, An Album Leaf by Wagner. and In a Chinese Garden by Ketelby. The Glrls' Double Trio will also sing a number ul' selections. William. Bethel, Mary Ellen McEvllly, Ethel O'Nell and Ronald Starkweather have made arrangements for the Class Banquet, to be held at the Loraine Hotel on Wednesday, June 8. Bemard's Park has been designated as the place to hold the Class Picnic on Thursday. June 9. The committee for this consists of John Dahlk, Edna Balsley, Allce Woulfe, Robert Wellman, Roland Martens, Vernon Conlln, Willard Rubnitz, Genevleve Cusick. Myrtle Muzzy, Marjorie Smith, and Ber- nice Cohn make up the Announcement com- mittee. Charles Statz ls the author of the Class Motto, which ls Keep Faith Though the World Seem Falthlessi' The Class Flower is the rose, and the Class Colors are robln's egg blue and pink. .seam l ,H , , Wi, , ,W , +I 1932 ..TI-IE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June SENIOR ACTIVITIES ..A.. MARCUS AASEN: Ushers' Club 11. 12: Pl'0u10- llbn Ccmnllllee 121 Drl'.rlu'lllC Club II. 12: A Ma!- ter D1 ChUlCe. Ge0rB0 Wnshlrlgtunf' Once lu ll Lllel.lmE. Adn1Irl1blE Cl'lCht0n. ALDEN ALLEN: Entered from East: Clvlcs Club: Lncin Club: John Mulr Club. ARNE ANDERSON: Eaud 11: Glue Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 9. 10: Mlxed Chorus. DOROTHY ANDERSON: Chorus 10B, 1113. HB: Girls' Club 11, 12: Vollcy Bull 98, 9A: Glrl Reserve QAZ Basketball IDB, 10Il: Baseball IIB. HARRIET ATKINSI Glen Club 12AZ Chorus 9. 10. IYA: Glrls' Club 10, ll. 12-Vlce-presldent Il: Vul- lcy Ball 102 Dramnllc Club 11, 12: Glrl Reserve 9. 10: Basketball 9. 10: Elsebllll 9. 10: Merchant of Venice 10A: Suclul Cculmlllee 10: Debating Club 9. 10: Art Club 9, 10, ll, 12, ..B.. 1-:DNA BALSLEY: curls' Club 10. 11. xa-sneml chan-man: French club 10. 11. 1:-Presluenm. vxee-P1-esxdenm, secretary: Valley B1-111 9. 10: cms: Ortlcer, lwseereary-Treasurer: Art club 11, 11: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12-vue-Prfsxaenm Dramatic Club 11. 12: Basketball 9. xo: Baseball 9, xo: -'A-1311-f1b1e cr-xehmr' ml: suml Committee 10. 11. . FLORENCE BARNHILL: Glrls' Club 12. MARIE BEIL: Gills' Club ll: 12: Mirror Il: 121 Literary Club 12: Gvrnmu Club ll. 12: Baseball 12: I'-luhul' Pin 12A: Nnllunnl Hulmr Soclcty UA. JAMPB BENNETT: Glue Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Cllurus 9, 10, 11, 12: Ushers' Club 11. 122 Mlrrur 9: Mixed Chorus ll, 121 Stlence Club 12: Baseball 11: GEDl'Ze Wnshlngwn''v-Olcctrlclnn. ERLAN BERG: Band 9: Scleuce Club 12: Ger- nmu Club ll. 12. GLENNES BERGE: Fuulbllll 0. 10: Clnss Bnskel- ball IU. 11: Bascbnll 12.4. EVELYN BERGMAN Chorus 9: Glrls' Club 10. 11. 12: French Club 12: Girl Reserve 1I-Tl'6a5- urer. WILLIAM BETHEL? M Club 12: Track 122 Nallonal Houbl' Soclvlj' I2A. WXLMA BEUTHIN: Ar! Club 10A: Glee Club 9. 12AC Glrls' Club ll: 12 Glrl Reserve 9. JIMMIE BIXBY: Chorus: Drnmntlc Club: Buse- bull: Social Colmulllee Plllys. FRANK Bl.-AU: M Club: Foulbull: Class Offl- cvr: HI-Y: Bnskelbnll: Baseball. II. BORNEMANNZ Glrls' Club 12. lA'BE BORNSTEIN: llns vntvred lnlo no ncllvl- L PS. LEO BREWER: Has Dllibrbd lnlo 110 uctlvltles. MARION BRISSEEZ Girls' Club ll, 12. ROGER BRUEGGER1 Orchvslra II. 12. GENEVIEVE BUCKMASTER: Chorus 93 Art Club 10. II. 12: Bnsketbnlll Ensebnll 12. ELEANCR BURR: Chorus: Girls' Club: Vbllcy Bull: Sclence Club: Basketbnllz Baseball. WARREN BURR! 'lliockey 12: Gulf 12: Hl-Y 12 v-Treasurer. JAMES CADXVELL: Scleuce Club 12: Germuu Club 11. 12. SANTO CARAVBLLO: Class Dulce-rc Johnny :l1Dl9Seed IGB: Clnss Baseball ll: Clnss Bnskeb u l 11. CHARLES CAREY: Fuulbnll 111 Class Bnskelbnll 9: 105 Class Basebull 9. 10. 11. IZ. 9 f - ,L June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1932 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KATHLYN CASS: Girls' Club 11. 12: Mirror 12. MIKE CAWLEY-Band 11. 12: Orchestra 12: Baseball 10. 11. IHARY CIMINO: Chorus 10: Glrls' Club 11. ll: French Club 10: CATHERINE CLAYTON: Girls' Club 11. 12: French Club 11, 12: Basketball 10: Baseball 10: Social Committee 10. BERNIDE C01-IN: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Chorus 9. 10: Girls' Club 11, 12: Valley Ball 9, 10: Mlrror 10, 11, 12: Honor Flu HB: Mixed Chorus 11: Science Club 12: Basketball 9. 10: Baseball 9, 102 Natlnatll Honor Society 138. VERNON CONLINI M Club 11. 13: Football 9, 10. ll. 12: Class Oiflcer 11, 12: Mlrror 11: Bas- ketball 10. 11: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. KENNETH CORCORAN: Football 107 Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12? German Club 11, 12: Baseball 11. 13. SAM CORONA: 'Band 11. 12: M Club 11. 12: foniigall 11: Basketball 10. 11. lit Baseball 10. 1. . G. B. CORPUSZ Has entered into n0 actlvltles. DICK COX: Football 9. 10. 112 Hockey 11: Bas- ketball 9. 10: Dramatic Play 11. ELEANOR COX: Glrls' Club ll. 121 German Club 12. DOROTHY CRABTREE: Has entered Into uo RC- tlvltles. 'GENEVIEVE CUS1CKt Chorus. Glrls' Club: Vol- ley Ball: Glrl Reserve? Basketball. ..D.. JOHN DAHLK: Football 10, 11, 12: Class OHlcer ll- 12: German Club 10. 11. 11: H1-Y 11, lli George Washlxrgl-DIl : Social Committee 11: Natloual Honor Soclely HA: Track 11, 12. Muuonu: mvxsr Girls' Club 111: Mu-mr 12: Lxcem-y cum 1z. JACK DOYLEZ Hockey 11, 12: Teunls 11, 12: Golf 102 Baseball 10. 11. ELVA DUNHAME Glee Club 9. 11: Chorus 9, 10- 11: Frerloh Club 10. ll. 12: Girls' Club 11. 12: lllr- ror 11. 12: Honor Pin 1213: Mixed Chorus 11? Social Committee 12: Natlonal Honor Society 11B. M ALOIS DUSSLINGZ Has entered Into no nctlvl- cs. ..E.. JANE EIERMANI Glee Club 11, 122 Chorus 11. 12: Girls' Club 11. 12: Volley Ball 9, 11, 121 Mirror: Mixed Chorus 11: Dramatic Club 12: Bclence Club 12: Girl Reserve 11, 12: Basketball 11. 12: Base- ball 9. 10. 11. DONALD 'EIRICKSONZ Baud 10. 11. 12: Orches- tra 12: Sblenco Club 12. ROBERT EWXNGI French Club-Vice-presldent, 11B: Mlrror 9. ll. Edltor 12: Dramatic Club: Hl-Y 11, Vloe-presldcnt 12: National Honor Society UA, president 12: Hsprendxng che News 11: production an at mamxmnxf crxchaonw --once m .1 ure- HIE. ..F.. RAMONA FAHEY: cms' Club 11. 12: Valley nan 9, 10, ua Mirror 12: Literary Club 12: Basketball 9, 10, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 12. THOMAS DEAN FOUTSZ M Club 10, ll, 12: Football 10: Class Basketball: Class Baseball. DONALD FREYE: Baud 11, 12: Glee Club 9, 10, ll. Chorus 11. 122 Orchestra 12: Mlxed Chorus 11. . ..G.. HOWARD GEARHART: Orchestra 9: Science Club 121 German Club 11. 12. ALVIN GHLETT: M Club 12: Football 1D. 11. 12: Hockey 10, 11: Class OH1cer 10, 11. 12: Hi-Y 10 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK June SENIOR ACTIVITIES 12: National Honor Society Il. 12: Honor Pln l'.!. SAM GILLETT: M Club 12: F00tb11ll 10, ll. 12: Hockey 10. 11: Scienrc Club: Hl-Y 11. 12. RUTH C10ETZi Glrl' Club 9A3 Chbrus 9. 1U, 12: Girls' Club Il, ll: French Club 10: Mlxfd Ch0rus 12: Gernmn Club 12, DAN GRADYZ Frfulh Club 11. Setrblury IIB? Dralnntlc Club IIB: Science Club 12: Merchlln!. nf VehlCe IOA: Nntlnuul Honor SOClely l1A. CATHERINE GROSHUNGI Churus 9: Glrls' Club ll, 122 Vollcy Bull 10. 11. 12: Science Club 12: Glrl Reserve 93 Basketball sl. 10, 11, 12: Bllsubnll 9. 10, 11. 12. ROBERT GROVES! 'M Club. ..H.. .IOSEPHINE IIAASI Girls' Club ll, 12: Gernlrlu Club ID. OSSIE HANSONZ N Club II. 12-Vl0L'-FrL'Sl- dent 12A: Fnolbull 11: Huskelbnll 11. 12: Bn-Sebnll 9, 10. 12. JACK HARRINGTON: Hnsketbnll 9, 10- 11. 12: Baseball 9, 10. ll. 12: llnclul Committee IIB. FERN HAUGE-Glrlf' Club 123 Glrl Reserve IU. CARMEN I-IELLECKSONI Bllud 9, 10. 11: Glec Club 9. 10. 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12: Mlxed Clmrus 11. 12. DOROTHY HENNING! Glee Club 911. 108: Chorus 9: Vvlley Ball 9, 10, 125 Mirror Represen- tatlve 9? Mlxcrl Chorus 12: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Gcrmnn Club 12: Bnsketball 9A. ISA: Bnsebull H. 10. 121 George WB5llll1gl0n. The Mun Thu! Made Us. BETTY HERREID: Girls' Club 11, 12: French Club Vice-Presldenl 1211: Drnmlltlc Club Secretary 12: The Gnonle's Wcrksholf' 9A: The Admir- nble CrlChl0rl 11A: Soclul Commlllee 12: Nnllonnl Honor Soclell' llA. CHESTINA mm.-vflley Bull 141. 11: Basketball lo. ll: Baseball lo, 1l. RONALD 1-loans: M11-mr 12: selenee Club 12. .mcx HQEBEL: I-Ins entered mm no activities, JOHN HOGAN: ms .-mel-ea mm no actlvltlcs. unoy HOVERSON: Has entered mln nu uuvl- es. CLAUDE HUNGERFORD2 Chorus 92 M Club 11. 12: F00lbl1ll Ml-1nBS'Cr 112 Basketball Manager 11: Bnsebnll 10, 11. 12: Truck 10. ROBERT I-IURLBUTi HRS entered lnln nn nttlvs llles. MADELINE HUSTING: Glrls' Club 11. 12: Vollvl' Bnll 92 Bnskelbllll 9: Baseball 9B. ELIZABETH HUTCHISON: Girls' Club 11. 12: Lllernrb' Club 12. FRANCES HVAM: Glu- Club ln: Chorus s. 111: Valley Bull 9, lo: uma Chorus 12: Girl Reserve 9, lo: Bnskelbnll 9. ln ICnptaln 10131: Bnsclmll 9. 10. BETTY JEFFRIESZ Chorus 9, 10: Girls' Club 11. 12: Vullny Bull 5111: Mirror 11: Art Club 9, 10. 11, 12. ALICE JENKS: Elltrrcd lnlu no llcllvltles. CLIFFORD JOHNSON! Fuutball 12: Bnskclbnll 12: Truck 11, 12. JUNE JOHNSON: Chorus 92 French Club ll. 12: Drnnulllc Club Il. 12: Suclnl Cumlulktce 12. OGDEN JOHNSON: Chorus 12: French Club 12: Mixed Chorus 12. ANNA JUSTILIANO2 Clmrus 10: Cvlrls' Club 12: Frcnth Club 10: Mlrrur Typlst 12. !PlL'uS6 Kuru to Pull! Tweniy-Flvfl 11 June ..THE ORANGE AND BLA CK.. 1932 N ECONOMIC LIVING . . By Donald Trachte . . H l g h e r standards of living: 'L 1928 -the height of prosper- ityg 1929-the thunder began to rumble: 1930-the crash: 1931-the strug- gle through the long period of darkness began-this is the evolution of a depression. Why all this fuss about a little thing like a depression? The very word itself ls nearly meaningless. A small sunken spot ln the surface of the ground perhaps, or the morning after the night before could be used very nicely as a definition. The biggest authorities ln the world have wearled their heads over this vast and lnslgnlncant sub- ject, and when they failed, the lesser brains tried their hands with the same result. Bil- llons of dollars have been spent towards the unworthy cause: school children have writ- ten themes on the subject: lt has been the chlef topic of conversation in O. L. S, C. and W. C. T. U. meetings for the last two years: newspapers and magazines have exhausted lt: winter has gone: summer has come: acci- dents wlll happen: boys will be boys, and stlll the depression hangs over us. What has blinded people to the most slmple but enec- tive solution of all that have been presented? Why do people rack their brains for a way out of it? Perhaps it is too simple a subject and perhaps people are merely trylng to cre- ate a sensation. That ls the only satisfaction I can get out ol lt, but at last I have devised a plan which I present with all the conn- dence in the world and I know I am safe ln presenting lt inasmuch as other great minds have also failed ln this erlsis. The most significant polnt ln my plan ls the fact that one can make a living, and live comfortably, without labor. Here's how simple lt ls: FREE! Absolutely positively free-A 6- ROOM HGUSE FREE! Just for a name! Any name may win this house. Can you imagine anyone winning a beautiful new 6 -room house just for suggesting the most suitable name for lt? lneither can IJ Well, that ls just exactly what is going to happen! Sounds almost too good to be true, doesn't lt-but it is! There are no strings tied to this offer. Posltlvely nothing to sell or buy. No obliga- tlon whatsoever tif you're not sucker enough to fall for ith. Surely, you can think of a good name for such a charming house. Any combination of words may be used, such as Hearthome, Journeys Enid, Sunshine Inn, Walk Inn, Jump Inn, Kick Inn, Dr Pass Out. . . . S100 CASH EXTRA FOR. PRO . We are in a hurry to name this new house and will pay the winner 5100 cash JUST FOR PROM'P'I'NESS. See how easlb' lt is done? And now that we have 9. house wlth S100 to pay for the grass seed let's look around for some money to live from. There are all kinds of people who are just dying to get rld of their money. !t's such a bore. you know. Ah!. here lt ls 1 l already, right over on page 3 of the Four Leaf Clover Review or Mothers Ald to Indlgestlorf' Magazine, or some such publica- tion. It really doesn't matter which maga- zine you take since the same advertisement appears in each magazine only under a dif- ferent company's name. For example, The National Sa.lesmen's Training Assn., Dept. 8- 16424n28o06R2 etc.,,-- 'll?-Gin! N. S. T. A. Building, Chicago, Illinois, may be selling rusty razor blades in one magazine and giv- ing away billions of dollars in the next. But we're drlftlng away from the subject. What were we going to send for? Oh, yes! 53.000 a year or More if you want lt. Now-for a limited time only--this remarkable Pay- Raislng-Plan will be sent FREE to every am- bitious man. If you ever aspire to earn 510,- 000 a. year or IIIOYG, get these vital facts without fall. See exactly why they have led so many men into the S20,000 salary class! Wbuld you risk a 2-cent stamp against a pos- slble s30,000? Absolutely the only thlng you have to do is to mall a coupon. You need send no money: THEY TRUST YOU! Vlfhen you get your 24 cartons of perfume, or a box or Karman's Krafty, Krlsp. Kai-bon. Karmel- Koated Kandy Konfectlonery, or a mess of light buffy, greaseless, free-wheeling dough- nuts commonly known as Bobby Browns or Why some fellows pay big prices for cheap cigars. -I 12 J- Rf0bert Reds or Papa Pinks or Tommy's Tights, all that is left to do is to go out and sell them. This is the easiest part to the whole analr. People will simply be crazy to buy your goods. You won't have a blt of trouble getting rld of the stuff. All you have to do Ls to go take a nap in the sun parlor and the goods will go toddling down the street-THEY SELL Tl-IEMSELVES! That's the way you make your fortune and you don't have to do any work. Simple, lsn't lt? And remember-ln all these undertakings you must be prompt, You always get Sl,U00 cash extra just for being qulek! Now that we have a comfortable income of S500,000 a year and a beautiful 6-room house with grass seed, we have nothing more to worry about. But walt! We must entertain our friends and how are we going to do that when we can't play an organola, a jew's harp, a shoe horn. or even an ear drum? Don't worry. Some- body has been kind enough to sweat over a scheme whereby we can eliminate years of slavlsh practice. There is no need of our sit- ting over a piano day in and day out when lt's as easy to master as the A B C's. You really have no idea. All you have to do ls mall a little coupon and tell the A-B-C Com- pany that you want to learn how to play the piano and they will even send you a piano lf you want them to. You can always start with They Laughed Vlfhen I Sat Down to Play but before I was half through they were roaring. There is also an attractive little story that goes with lt. You see, after puttl.ng the climax ln headlines, they tell you how I was invited over to Jane's party and there seemed to be plenty of Instru- ments lylng around but on one to play them. That's where I makes a big hero of him- self and when the shouts of Ha ha-wow- hand me a pillow-stuff your ears-oh boy- get the fruit-shut the windows subside, I tells how he filled out a llttle coupon that brought wonderful results. The second story is much more thrilling than the first. It runs something like this: Now you don't have to know a thing about notes to start your musical career. This com- pany teaches musical notes, whole notes, half' notes, forget-me-notes, and bank notes. You never see a personal teacher mor a modest onel-You arrange your own practice periods. The X-Y-Z School of Music has taken all the bad taste out of music lessons and has made them more like a game than a study lmeanlng the music lessons and not the bad tastesl. The bad tastes are still there but lf you had changed to Gluckles, your throat would no longer be irritated, you would have ended B. O. long since, and last but not least they leave you COOL, COOL, COOL. That, my friends, is the scheme that I have laid out for the future good of the United States of America. I cannot help but feel certain that these budget-cutting devices, if adopted, will restore health, wealth, and happiness to the people. No more years of hard scraping, no more heartaches, no more lngrown toe nails-good for cuts, burns, or bruises, sore and tender skins-can be taken extemally or internally -and it's FREE, l:oj'sl Absolutely FRIED. 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 Q LAZINESS Q If you will not work, rewards will not be given you AVING observed people in all stations of life, we have finally come to the conclusion, much to our own consternation that the major- ity of them are lazy. Of course, the human race is nationally lazy. The ambition and desire for gain which we now possess is not inherent, but has been acquired through countless ages. In his original state in the Garden of Eden man was not required to labor, nor would he have known how had it been required of him. His greatest effort was to gather the bountiful blessings which had been provided for him. This, how- ever, was too good to last, and he found himself in a world entirely strange to him, in which he must find sustenance by laboring with his hands. The Greeks told the same story in the tale of Pandora and her box. Thus we see that from the earliest days women have been the cause of man's predicament. So man has labored down to the present day, and to all appearances, will be laboring to the end of time. Now the trend is to get as much as one can with the least effort possible. tn Many people are not fundamentally lazy. They have aspirations for greater things, but they do not wish to exert themselves to realize them. For instance, every high school student wishes to be president some day. If all were to be satisfied, we would have to increase the num- ber of presidents and vice-presidents propor- tionately, and the situation would be remedied in much the same way as Amos 'n' Andy organ- ized their Fresh Air Taxicab lncorporated, mak- ing all of their friends vice-presidents. As I said before, all boys wish to be presidents land girls First Ladiesl, but do they realize that every les- son which is unprepared takes them farther from their goal? The average student believes that if he sits back and absorbs another stu- dent's work, he is getting by prettily and is putting one over on the teacher. Perhaps he ls, but he is also putting something over on himself. Some day he will have a job requiring initiative. Then he will wish he knew what initiative is. One must not always blame the students. The teacher is often at fault. If the teacher thinks a topic is too hard for the stu- -I Q is 13 dent, the former will substitute something which will not require such strenuous exertion of the gray matter. If this were nto true, how could a student come into high school without knowing a compound from a complex sentence? This comes as a result of over-emphasis on grades rather than on actual intelligence and capacity for learning. qi Then, there is the tired business man who comes out for a round of golf after a hard day's work in his office with a fan blowing cool breezes upon him. It has actually been whis- pered that theer is a man in N-- who drives around the golf course in an Austin and then goes home very much exhausted. It is also rumored that he is not physically incapacitated. qi Let us observe the laborer at the same hour. After a day's work at some hard manual labor, he goes home and does some extra work to help pay for the fifth installment on that radio or automobile. Mind, this is no reflection on the tired business man, as it has been proved that mental work causes exhaustion more quickly than physical. It takes so many calories to nour- ish the body for one day, and so many more to nourish the brain. If the brain uses more calories than the body, it is only logical to assume that mental work exhausts a person more quickly. My authority for this statement is a member of the C. H. S. faculty. Il There are also those who use more energy to avoid work than they would expend in com- pleting the task assigned. There is a girl who fills the refrigerator full to overfiowing with a great deal of geometrical jiggling to keep from washing a' few dishes. fYes, we read Out Our Way. l One ofthe fallegedlyj superior six will spend so much time mowing a lawn that by the time he is through he has to begin all over again. Yet, this same boy will go fishing and sit an entire day as motionless as the Sphinx with never a nibble and go home well satisfied with having spent a very pleasant and profitable day. If his mother had asked him to do this he would lPlense turn to Page Eighteen! J.- June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 SHIRTS AND SHORTS gg ND THA TIME bellowed the husky- volced announcer, -fohty-eight and eight-tenth se-cuhlndsf' T o u s e l - headed Ted Meredlth, carrying the colors of Mercersburg Acadenw of Pennsylvania had just clipped a full one-half second from hls own national interscholastic q u a r t e r mile record. This all happened way back ln the pre-warldays, 1912 to be exact. And the Mer- cersburg flash's phenomenal achievement still stands, unapproached by the hammerlngs of hlgh school 440 men for 20 years. And lf you want our honest opinion. lt's good for another 20. For the state high school records dis- close that the Wlsconsln mark for the fur- long ls 51.2 seconds, and the Big Eight time is approximately one second slower. Not only that. but the 440 reccrd of other states show up just as badly ln comparison. Boy, could that Pennsylvanlan step! While we're on the subject of Meredith. we may as well take a look at this boy's one- half mile mark, which was hung up the same year 419121. In the llttle red book on page 14 is found the notation: Half Mile Run- 1.55 T. Meredith, Mcrcersburg. 19l2, Therc's certainly plenty of laws ln Pennsylvania, but the Quaker state evidently neglected to put a ban on speeding around clnder-paths on Sat- urday afternoons. Agaln the Badger state record. 2 minutes, 2.1 se:onds, suffers in comparison with the Quaker lad's speed. The Big Eight time is also much slower. Jack Keller, who this year as a member of the Ohio State track team set an unofficial record of 14 seconds flat ln the 120-yard hlgh hurdles at Evanston, Illinois. is the sec- ond member of a trio who hold two national interscholastic marks apiece. This long-leg- ged Buckeye speeclster tore up a perfectly good Columbia, Ohio, track back in 1929 to set a 120-yard high hurdle record of 15.2 sezonds, and then came back the same after- noon to skim over the lcw barriers in an even 24 seconds. Zlesc's, of Milwaukee Wash- ington, time of 16 scconds in the high hur- dles ls the best the Badger preps have been able to turn ln. and another Milwaukee Washington star holds the state record ln the low hurdle of 25.5 seconds. I'm afraid the Big Eight records ln these events were buried beneath the flying spikes of said Mr. Kellar. Wisconsin High School's one of two pre- war tend incidentally pre-prohibition! rec- ords wnm established in the 100-yard dash. The man was Rodlck, the year was 1913, and the time-10 seconds flat. This mark com- pares qulte favorably with that of a string of fellows who smashed into the national lnter- schclastlc record book with 9,8 s e c o n d s. Ralph Metcalfe of Tllden Tech. Chicago. and now M.a.xquette's prize dash star, ls among these. Rodlck's record has never been equalled ln a state meet, but just that might happen when Clem Janeckl of Milwaukee East and Madlson's own Howie Rich clash on May 28. Need it be mentlcnerl that the Big Eight record is l0.2? Mike Treps, now a team-mate of the above mentioned R. Metcalfe, shares his 220-yard dash record with Gibson of LaCrosse, the latter making his time just last year. Both these men were clocked at 22.1, just seven- tenths of a second slower than the national rccord of 21.4. held jointly by Carter and Goodwin. both of Unlverslty High, Chicago. Howie Rich brings up the rear with the Elg Eight time of 22.5 seconds. We dug up a story in connection with Carter. which proved mighty interesting. It seems the year previous to his setting the mark of 21.4, Car- ter was caught in 21 flat. Everyone mar- vclled, untll upon measuring the track, as is the custom when a record is set, the judges found that some enterprising official had made the course eight yards too short. We suggest that Mr. Carter might institute a clalm for the world's record ln the 212-yard dash. We would surely appreciate lt, and so would several track coaches, if some kind soul would tell us what they fed those guys down there in Mercer-sburg ln the days before the late uproar lmeanlng the World War and not a recent kidnaplng casey. What we mean is that a certain Mr. Shields of Mer- cersburg Academy flew over 5,280 feet of Pennsylvania clnders in a total of 4 minutes utes, 23.6 seconds. And that, folks, is hoof- lng it on anybodys clnder path. A Beloit shirt and shorts man by the name of Marks dld some tall hustllng himself. After picking the clnders out of the other competi- tcrs' ears. eyes. nose, and throat, the judges announced the time as 4 minutes, 32.4 sec- onds. It happened fn 1909, and the sensa- tional time still stands on Wisconsin track books. It's some satisfaction ln the held events to know that some eccentric track commis- slon oan't discredit your record wfnnlng mark because of a wind at your back ln excess of 3 m. p. h. velocity. Otherwise one of the aforementioned commimlons cer- tainly wouldnt have allowed a leap of 24 feet, two and five-elghths inches ln the broad jump made by Ed Hamm of Lonoke High School. Arkansas lgood old Lonokel ln 1924. And we oughta page Mr. Ripley on that one. For any ham that's s trong enuff to jump 24'2'?Q should either be ln a museum or a garbage can. The Wisconsin mark of 22 feet, one inch was made by Donahue of Milwaukee Washington during the flrst track meet he had ever competed ln-the state high school meet. Mr. Hamm. later competing for Georgia Tech, eclipsed his prep school mark by nearly two feet by jumping 25 feet, ll inches. ln an lntercclleglate meet. In case lt means anything to you readers, the world's record ls 26 feet, 1.8 inches, coveted by a fel- low hailing from the isle of Haltl. -5 14 1- Madlson Central's lone state tltle-holder. Jimmy Dunn, was wiped off the record books last year when Quader of Port Washington, a class B school, sailed over the cross-bar at slx feet, raising Dunn's record one and one-quarter lnches, Although the programs which are to be used ln the state track meet enter the national height as 6 feet, 359 inches, 1 am fairly sure that the leap has been beaten. We nominate George Spitz as the title-holder. The Big Eight record ln this event is 5'1l , held by the honorable James Dunn, and one-quarter inch higher than his winning jump at the state fracas. Those of you who were amazed to see broad-chested Marlo Pacettl heave 12 pounds of lron across exactly 51 feet and 2 inches of Camp Randall soil, surely would have been gasping for oxygen had you seen Bud Hou- ser Know Dr. Hbuser-practicing dentistry ln Los Angeles? let loose of a slmllar ball of lrcn for 56 feet 3 inches out in sunny Calf- fornla ln 1922. And again we find the above mentioned program. at fault. I am positive that a chap named Dhles from Kansas estab- lished a new record ln 1930 with a throw over 58 feet. Pacettl the Terrible also owns the present Big Eight mark in the shot-put wlth a put of 51 feet.. 55221 inches, a heave which surpases his own state performance. Mr. Landers of Oregon, Illinois. made a non-stop flight of 12 feet, 8 inches to regls- ter hls name as national interscholastic pale vault champion, Jaskwlch mKenoshal who barked signals for Notre Da.me's team in 1931 has pole vault honors in the Badger state with a vault of ll feet, IDX inches. And thatls all for the pole vaulters, those fellows who are always attempting vallantly to go 1-1 feet ln the air, only to come down again, all too suddenly. Those sports wlseacres who predicted that Arlle Mucks' mark of 130 feet. IVZ inches in the discus would stand for all time appar- ently dldn't reckon on future Wlsconsln strong boys. And less dld they reckon on those beer-fed Mllwaukeeans, represented by Rice of Milwaukee Riverside, who added one foot and ten inches to Mucks' throw. But you aln't heard nothin' yet. Bud Houser of Oxnord. California. flung the lron platter out into space, which after an extended Eight, executed a neat three-point landing somewhere down San Francisco way. After dlsentangllng themselves from several hun- dred yards of tape measure. the onlcrals announced the throw as 145 feet, 6 inches. Wottam.an Houserl The javelin throw was eliminated from Wisconsin High School Track meets as n result of an injury a boy sustained during the 1930 meet. when struck ln the head with one of these dangerous weapons. Actually, there ls just as much so-called danger in the discus, and lt's a shame this event can't be continued. However lt might be well to quote the state and national records ln the javelln. Bishop of Hancock High School, Wisconsin, a class C school lthat is a school under 300 pupilsl is the Wisconsin champion fContlnued on Page Twenty-Seven! 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June CENTRAL CASTING HIS is station WCF, owned and oper- ated. ln the interests of the students of Central High coming on some page in the magazine tat least I hope it Isl, at this time we join the CHS network to bring you the program entitled Central Casting with your announcer Wally Foster . . . hello every- body this is ci course program and we're So- lng to do away with all formality as there are a lot of things to be said during these short lines because I'm go- ing to endeavor to answer so nle of thc questions that I have been showered with and here they come . . . Is lt too late to get a snapshot of you with your autogmph? asks A. Student, No, there are a few left and ll' you send ln a the Central Casting l walter Fusler top of one of these colymns ln to me I'll see to it that you will getone... sus as A. Friend writes ln and sez I have writ- ten several letters to you asking you this same question alld haven't seen it answered in your column yet, and on it goes, will you please tell nlc who played the part of Phoebe Brent in the one act play, A Mat- ter of Cholce ? and I heard that her nlotllcl' took her home after the performance nt the PTA, but I think that some He-Man dld. Can you and out who he ls? I think 4'Phoebe did her part well , . . to tell you the truth friend this is the first letter I have received but never the less I found out what you wanted to know, so that's ull that matters, The girl that played the part of Phoebe Brent in that play ls really Elaine Hanson and the big he-man that took her home from the P T A is really Hank Kllnert or else I'm terribly mistaken . . . s s s s s Is Myrtle Fcster, who is in one ot my classes. your sister? wrltes a J. I-I. S. stu- dent . . . yes she is my sister . . . and as for the rest of your note, Thank You . . . to think that there has been a couple going around ever since Xmas that you haven't exposed in your colymnf' sez a reader, their names are LaBelva Morehouse and John Du- Bois . . . well I'm awfully sorry but I do admit that. I can't keep up on all of these couples . . . And do you know what boy has glven me the cold shoulder for a year and for that same length of time I have been trying to check up tif you pleasel on him and I just found out that in a case of emergency he had to have his folks cut his hair so that he could usher at the last Snring concert at Central? . . . can you picture two such boys as Howard Gearhart and Eugene Schroeder sitting on a front porfh swinging at eleven o'clock at night? they were . . . did you know that Jack Norton has a neck of girls coming out to see him every day wlllle he ls at the Hospital? scrib- bles some one . . , s s u s s And we saw Dick Engels and Bernice Cohn after the Spring Concert down on Gorham street . . . and some one tells me Kenneth Rasmussen and Jean Gearhart are so so so . . . Jimmy Dean, Carter Lelder, and two others were paradlng around Gorham and Johnson Streets with their shirt-tails flying behind them tthe same night, after the Spring concert! . . . they took and pushed fl car that was parked down on Gorham street down by Conkllns Ice House . . . Say Jean your behavens lately are terrible er sumpin cause someone tells nle that you and Chuck DeBois were seen together on that memor- able nite of the spring concert . . . Poor Ray Hankel' sobs someone. the spring and a girl have got hlni . . . he draws about one line a day ln drawing class and the rest oi the time he sits and thinks of that girl . , . and do you know try as hard as I mlght I couldn't and out wllo that girl is , . . s s s s s Donald Cowan and Meyers Victor are con- tinuously runnlng up and asklng me if the other one has told nle anything about the other . . . If I'm not wrong then the diploma with the most names on will belong to Rufus Henry Peat Karllcs, Junior . . . yes that's all one name and if you don't believe lt, look for yourself on that list on the bulletin board in the main corridor . . . Smith may be a com- mon name but there will be only one on this semesters dlplonla at Central . . . Say Aleen Anderson have I been misspelling your name all this time or was lt spelled wrong ln the program of the Spring concert? They spelled it Ayleen . . . and according to the some manuscript they spell Mr. Bennett's name Homes Bennett and Evercttfs last name as Canteron . . . the three trumpeters are Charles DuBois, Charles Martin rand not quite a charles but almostb, Challs Olson. s s s s s Wlllle I was digging through by notes at home I ran across the copy of the first colymn that I ever wrote for this glad rag lMlrror to youl. And just for old tlme's sake let's print it again. Here it is word for word: Did You Know That . . . By IVALTER FOSTER -ras ms: issue of me Mum was issued Feb. 26. 1924? -0- Joseph sam of New Mlll, England. ls s gms bowler slnmuga he lm us Arms? '-0- In the xssue or me lvlu-for on Sept. 24, ms, an ul-one was pnuu-d ssylug out -.I 15 1, a Central teacher had his mustache shaved? Imuglns. -0- lulss asus mud likes to Iss sluts? twins npulnglss to lm-.J -0- In 1012 almost all of the boys used sun wnlts collars? .lust pleture Dlel: Edward. OH. OH. And the girls wore ankle length dresses? -Q- A pls can as rut tum sugar pieces with only time cuts? 'ny lt. Use yuul- Gs-um. .0- ons - fourth equals three - slghtns? rln muslcl. -G- John ann-ll, s mlm ur u small town, rc t u r u ed home ms: an absence ur ell years and found his uu-u :raver -0- Ruth Goetz believes ln Santa Clnus?? He called her up nnrl asked her what she wanted for clu-lsuuus. :Ask hem -9- A quart of milk weighs muse num u Quart ur el-um? A little dllTerence ln the size, eh? wllot? s s s s s HE WORDS of Miss Hand Have you got your column? . . . the writing down of notes ln classes of funny incidents . . . the teacher taking them away and tearing them up into shreads . . . the threat of some-one warning you npt to use tllelr name . . . the thought of being saved by finding some contributions ln the Mirror box . . . the trip to the box . . . and finding that some- one has been there ahead of you . . . you reach for an aspirin and walk down to the drinking fountain and the water ls turned oft' . . . here comes so and so maybe they can tell me some news . . . nope, they don't know ally . . . -there comes my co-worker maybe she has some left overs that I can use, I'll ask her . . . say Elv- . . . Wally have you anything for my column? . . . but we agree that there lsn't a soul doing any- thing unusual . . . here lt ls Friday and nothing done I guess I'll do lt over the week-end . . . Monday morning . . . Miss Hand and of course, Is your column ready? . . . I'll have it ready the second period . . . the second period finds me sitting at the type-writer thinking of past incidents and writing them down . . . ah! there's the fourth page and so that's that . , . the Mirror comes out . , . Oh gee your column is good this time Wally. better than ever says some one . . . aln't it a grand and glorious feeling? yes that's the life of a columnist, s s s s s The best signs of Sprlng ure: Alvin Gillette writing notes to Mary Ellen . , . Bill Bethel with his sleeves rolled up . . . Edna BslsZey's lovey-dovey speeches to Edmund Hart . . . Jean Gearhart's going swlmln . . . Miss Hand buying another new dress . . . Dave Malec with his shirt all unbuttoned . . . Ber- nice Cohn carrying a lilac . . . Aleen Ander- son holdlng a flower in the fountain to glve lt a drink . . . the office filled with flowers, plants and fish bowls . , . tlocks and docks tcontlnued on Page Twenty-sevenl June ..THE ORANGE AND BLA CK.. 1932 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Girls, Whose membership includes all the junior and senior girls has Club been very actlve the past semes- ter. The officers of the club are: president, Ethel O'Nell: vice-president, Frances Usher: secretary, Catherine Clayton: treasurer, Elva Dunham. The work of the Girls' Club ls divided among several committees. Luclle Sllghtam is chairman of the Ways and Menns Committee which sponsored the Book Exchange by which over S40 was made and the Novelty Sale by which over 57 was made. Miss Ruby Horton ls advisor. The Candy Sales Committee sponsored by the Girls' Club and Natlonal Honor Soclety has been successful the past semester with Josephine Zaccone as general chairman, and sponsored by Mr. Benjamin Ashman. Managers are Mildred Miller, Marjorie Smith, Ethel 0'Nell, Jeannette Little, Myrtle Muzzy, Bernice Cohn. The Social Committee, sponsored by Mls Nell Owen and whose chairman ls Mary Ellen McEvllly has given a mat dance and a tea for Mrs. Ruth Thayer and lvhlss Alice Moore. The Publicity Committee is sponsored by Miss Edlth Isely. The chalrman ls Fern Lull- lng. The Sunshine Conrmlttee, whose advisor ls Miss ,Merle Baldwin has as its chairman. Betty Herreld, With the proceeds of the varl- ous sales, the Girls' Club ls offering two S100 scholarships to Central February and June graduates. The awards are presented on the basis of merit and need. ' 1 vvhose advisor ls Miss Mary Ushers Hargrave has served at all the Club school plays, basketball games, evening DYOSTBDIS, civic orchestra perfor- mances, and at the Hobby show. Gale Clark is president of the organization, whlle Cyril Klingele is secretary-treasurer, and Ed Kil- gore ls chlef of service. Hi-Y Sponsored by Mr. Earl Cruthls. l ls composed of twenty Central Club boys. The officers are: president, John Dahlk: vlce-president, Robert Ewing: secretary, Art Sell: treasurer, Warren Burr: Program Committee chairman, Sam Glllett: and membership secretary, Roland Martens. During the past semester the club has heard interesting talks by Mr. William Doudna. radio edltor of the Wisconsin State Journal, and Dr. C. A. Leadman, member of the City Council. The German Club is spon- Language sored by Mlss Regina Hein Club-7 and Miss Gretchen Haber- mehl. The otflcers are: pr e sid e n t, John Dahlk: secretary, Bertha W'urst: representa- tive, Marlon Speth. The club has had sev- eral lnterestlng programs. One of these was the April Fools' program at which an opera, William Tell, was presented. An orchestra, c om posed ol Art Sell, harmonica: John Dahlk, piano: Charles Statz, drums, and Ken Rasmussen, comb, played the overture. Another interesting program was given ln honor of Goethe, the German writer and poet. Several of his poems were read by Errlan Bere. Marion Speth, Arnold Herman. Marie Singer, Mary Vlernlg, Charles Statz. and Lura, Salter. One of the programs in honor of Wagner, the composer, was held in the Music Studlo. A hike to Sunset Point was sponsored by the club and a plcnlc at Olin Par.k The French Club sponsored by Mlss Elsa Bohmrlch has the following officers: presl- dent, Josephine Zaccone: vlce - president, Betty Herreld: secretary, Catherine Clayton. The maln accomplishment of the club this last semester was the play Pa,uvre Sylvie. Angela Felton took the lead and was sup- ported by the following cast: Elva Dunham, June Johnson, Edna Balsley, Dorothy Swaf- ford, and Margaret Salter. A plcnlc was also sponsored by the club. At its several meet- ings card parties and imaginary travel trips have been given. The Central High music depart- Music ment can justly feel proud, for it has had a trlumphal season. The band and orchestra u.nder the direction of Mr. Leroy Klose have performed well at P. T. A. meetings, at Auditorium period pro- grams, at plays, and lastly, as a. dttlng ell- max at the Annual Spring Concert glven on May 20 after much hard work on the part ol Mr. Klose and Miss Ilah Lunt. Some highlights of the orchestra, have been Fran- cine Jackson and Mary Sylvester, vlollnlsts. and Edna Balsley, nute player. The chorus, too, with Miss Ilah Lunt con- ducting, has ended a season of creditable concerts. Besides singing for auditorium pro- grams and at plays, Central chorus joined with vocalists from West and East I-Hgh Schools to form a wonderful Capella Choir, which sang at three dlfferent schools. The culmlnatlon of the Chorus came, too, at the Spring Concert. Outstanding members of the Chonm have been Doreene Smlth and Bob Mueller. Bob sang l.n the National Chorus this spring. Beginning with the second Dramaticg semester, m e m b e r s of the Dramatic Club decided to elect only a new president-keeping the same vice-president, John Lumpkin: the same sec- retary, Betty Herreld: and the same treas- urer, Everett Carteron. The election held on February 10 ended Ln a. tle between Robert Ewing and Walter Foster. At the next meet- ing, February 24, Walter Foster was elected president. At one of the meetings Mr. Hol- comb, a former graduate of Central and former lnstructor at the Unlverslty of Okla- homa, demonstrated the art of stage make- up. Two one-eot plays sponsored by the Dramatic Club under the dlrectlon of Miss Ruth Kentzler were presented during audi- torium periods. On Frlday, April 15, A Mat- ter of Choice was given. James Hammacher took the part of Mr. Brent: Barbara Buck- man, Mrs. Brent: Elalne Hanson, Phoebe Brent, the youngest daughter: Jane Priest- ley, Marcia: and Edith Olson, Jeannette, two other daughters: Joe Runey, Henry, their brother: Lois Baldwin, Aunt MI a r g a r e t. Sauce for the Gosllngs was presented Fri- day, May 13. Those taklng part were Jane Farwell, Doris June Johnson, John Lump- kin, Marie Stahl, Walter Bond, and Fred Gillette. The Gals, With Mlss Julla Tor- . . meyasltssponsor, Lxterary Society claire Ja c k 5 0 n as president, and Theodore Herfurth as secre- tary-treasurer has several accomplishments to lts credit. They studled several modem poets and thelr works. In the latter part of 1Please turn to Page 'rwentyr Central Honor Pin Wearers Blck KRW! Adelaide Ogllvle, Alvlh Gllllltte. ChB.l'lES Stktl. MBFKBFEC Sllllel. lllddl ll J hl Z l E M ll M b e aw: asap ne means. He en sser. yr s uzzy. Ru y Mae Tracy. Jeannette Little. Front naw: Elva Dunham, Betty Herrera, amuse caan, Marlene smleh, Mme aeu, Jane Farwell. -I 16 I.. 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLA CK.. June UP AND DOWN THE CORRIDOR . . By Elva Dunham . . 203 HAD A VERY Uninterested visitor not so many weeks ago. Some one's dog became lonesome for hls master and so he followed him to school. He stayed in his ou'ner's session room all morning. but none of the classes pleased him so he proceeded to block up the aisle by stretching out and going to sleep. We don't know just what was done to him, but see- ing that Prevention of , Cruelty to Animals Q week was .lust a short I time ago, perhaps he I was treated all right, - Q 1 Q D0 ANY OF YOU 1Glrlsl remember the style show that was I . given byasllk manu- facturing com- I pany? Alice Jenks who modeled quite a few of the clothes was told to slip on a pair of beach pajamas. She tried to slip into them in a hurry and found that this dress, as she thought it was, was terri- bly tight. Vlfhen the demonstrator came in to get her. she informed Alice that she was only in. er-ah, one part of the pajamas. Q . Q IVELL, TIIERE IIAS Been a lot ol criticism about mentioning people too much in here, but when two people do things as crazy as Jay Ashbrook and Johnny Ellestad do, they deserve to get a. little more publicity than some of these people who beg to have their names printed. Jay came to school with a pair of red and green striped sox to match his red and black striped sweater, Marian Longhcm asked him where he got them and he sa.ld, They're Johnny's, but I took them from him because he has two handkerchlefs of mine that he is wearing out. Just my way of getting even. Q - . IF MORE PEOPLE Would follow the lead of Mae Meyers. the milk men wouldn't have anything to worry about. She, her mother. and her sister are so fond of milk that they order three quarts daily. And none of this ordinary milk for them either, they want the kind that is half Elva Dllllhlllll Buddy ..,.. cream ! . . . DEFINITIONS: Sweetness . . . . Marjorie High Self-consciousness Vernon Conlln Pep ..... . . Vera Lee Enthusiasm . .... Art Sell Reliability . . . Josey Zaccone Catherine Clayton :Qu AND NOW' FOR A Bit of novelty l?J. Bob Wellman is one of these boys who doesn't ask but just tells: for instance, when he wants a date. Before the spring concert. ho sent a. note to one of the girls taking part, and the noted stated that she had a date with Bob, etc., etc ..., Needles to say, she broke everyone of her other previous engagements to go with what-a-man. Perhaps you all know by this time that the girl is Betty Torgeson, s - - IF YOU IVANT T0 See a show but haven't the dosre-ml to go, don't be brckenhearted, Stay after school for a few minutes and watch Central's Tar- zan go through his antics. Although he doesn't pick up fair maidens. he does carry other boys up and down the corridor on his bark. No 3:ee-wees either, but regular hefties. Q Q Q 0lI, FOR. GOODNESS' SAKE! To use that well known expression. What do we know about two certain girls! They write notes about each other rand complimentary cnes, tool and drop them in the Mirror box unsigned. How unlady-like or maybe it ls the thing to do if no one else will do it for you. We simply can't mention names, but one might be a blond with rather light blue eyes. which leaves out the person you thought it was. . . - ANOTHER NICE SIGNATURE Is that of Harold Slotten. Look on a library card to see lt, He makes the I-I look like a. cnpit-al S and thcn adds the S of his last name. . Q Q JUST JOTTINGSZ Our fellcltatlons to Adelaide Ogllvle, who is only an 11B and already has her honor pin . . . on a. reserve card in the back ol' one book was, Oh, gee, r wanted it. well. maybe it was in little stronger language . . . Shorty Cowan for once hasn't anything to put in the paper about someone he doesn't like so well . . . Peter Margetls gives lm- promtu talks ln class lwhen the teacher ls outy about seeing one of his class-mates out canoeing with her brother t?J . . . overheard This ls a picture of sunset in the evening . . . Maybe it's time vacation is coming . . . the good-looking leather notebook zipplng up on three sides that you see Miss I-Iargrave carrying was given her by the English teach- ers for Christmas . . . Seniors will insist upon coming into the library at 3:45 and expect to find good history reference books . . . N0 one can persuade Oomle Burr to wear his brother's turtle necked sweater to school . . . Q - Q AND SPEAKING 0F TURTLES Gen Cusick walked home with a little turtle in her hand. We don't know who gave lt to her, but we do know that Hazel Schultz had lt that morning. 1 Q Q WHAT WOULD MIRS. GRUNDY Say if she knew this? One of our Central release turn to Page 'rwenty-'rwm Sick: When I get ahold of him I'll take him apart like a clock! Hick: Better not, Bill. Sick: Why? Hick: Did you ever try putting a clock together? -5 17 1- June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 SCRIBBLINGS FROM NATIONAL TOURNEYS ANKIN, North Dakota Consolidated Hlgh School League champs ln 1930, because of a high class reputation, were forced to play such qulntets as the University of North Dakota Freshmen and the Grand Forks MY. To play the latter game, the Lan- kln live had to take a bobsled across country in the mlddle of a blizzard that had stopped train service. - - . 1 - In one fo t.he games played by Lankln ln 1929-30, the score was 80-G, Herman Wlta- sek, star forward of the North Dakota cham- pions, looping 27 baskets. The sharpshootlng Witasek scored 197 fleld goals that season, and the team total was 672 points to their opponents' 140, ln 14 games. - - - - - Chinook, Montana, captured its flrst state championship ln 1929. after wlnn ing 30 stralght games during the regular season, scoring 1120 points to 404. That's a winning margin of 37-16 for each game. 3 . . . a Kavanaugh, Kentucky champs ln 1929, were sent to the national tourney by the peo- ple of the state, who annually have contrib- uted to a fund to pay rallroad fare of the state champlon, vt 1 0 I I St. Mary's High of Iowa City 119301 had only 17 boys in the school, and half of them were sent to Chicago for the tournament. St. Mary's has no gymnasium, practlclng in a dlntng room ln the school. which has no baskets. Once a week they shoot baskets at the Iowa City Hlgh School gym. Red Scallcn of Franklin High, Eugene, Ore., twhere Coach Spears coached his Ore- gon U grl dteami holds the individual scoring record with a total of 38 points, aggregated from 13 baskets and four free throws. Scallon made this record in 1925, when his team won from Fort Smith, 45-16. He dld not play the entire game. ls-una. The greatest aggregate score ln the history of the tournament was 85 points, made in 1925, when Westport High of Kansas City defeated Springfield, Ohio, 50-35. 1 - . . . And the largest wlnnlng margin was the 71 to 9 victory of Lincoln, Nebraska, over Alpine, Tenn., in 1927. a 1 1 - Q Athens lTexasJ made only one foul in the 1928-29 tourney ln the championship tussle against Classen High, and fouls on t.he Okla- homa team decided the game, for the held goals were even. Ashland tKentuckyJ, the previous year, did not make a foul ln defeat- lng Canton, Ill., and fouls decided that championship, for Canton scored one more bucket than did the Kentucky quintet. n Q Q -f 1 Kansas City, Kans., 1923 champs, holds the record for tournament high scoring, making 197 points for an average of 39 2X5 points per game. s s . n . Three states have won the national title twice: Illinois won ln 1917, when Evanston captured the meet, and agaln ln 1927, when Morton High lf Cicero was the winner, Ken- Sz SPORTRAITS Q T WAS the mst game of the season, and although it was only a practice contest, e Orange and Black grldsters were excited at the thought of' going out of town. At last the bus arrived at Edgerton and before long lt was time for the game. During the first half the Central men ran away with the small town boys, but soon after the second half began, it was noticed that the stock halfback was continually mlx- ing the Signals, In the huddle the captain inquired lf he was feeling all right and the halfback replied that he was O. K. The game continued, and although the signals were scrambled more than once, the boys were silent, not wishing to offend the little half- back. At last the gun went off, and as the boys started off for the showers, the, gritty halfback toppled over. It was found that he had been kicked pretty hard ln the head, and that his front teeth were broken badly. He was taken to the hospital and remained there ovemight, but he returned home the next day. As a result of that one contest, the boy will have to wear artificial teeth the rest of 'nls llfe. That's drama all right, lsn't lt? a r. . . l He trotted out from the locker room a .eh 1 1- small determined figure, a little late for practice, but eager to get into the scrim- mage and do his stuff. He was put in on the next playg the ball snapped back, and the llne rushed forward ..... all except the small figure at left end. He lay on the ground motionless and still. As the coach rushed up and bent over the suffering player, he looked up and murmured, I guess my ankle's broken, Coach. Those were the only words out of the plucky fellow, as he was carried off the held to a car. Just before the car started to the hospital, the boys heard the coach say, He'll get his 'M' although he can't play any more this season. This was one of the scenes of Central's sport drama enacted. - gl Q Q 1 The coach had sald that he could go into the game, and the' restless player squlrmed on the bench whlle he was given mstruztions. Finally, he was allowed to report at the scorekeeper's table and to start playing. This was his first season of basketball and he was rather nervous at llrst, especially since he was playing against the mighty Racine Park aggregation. As the game went along the player warmed up and was getting along fairly well. At last his chance came . . . he ,E 18 J- tucky's Blue Devils from Lexington won ln 1922, and Ashland repeatde in 1928, Kansas counted twice, with the vlctory of Kansas City ln 1923, and that of Wichita in 1925. asses Jena, Louisiana champs ln 1930, and who went into the quarter-finals ln both the 1929 and 1930 national scraps has no gymnasium. All practice and home games are played on the dlrt. outdoors. T, H. Cruhamn, coach of the Jena Giants ls barely 20 years old, . s - r 4- The Clovis, N. M., squad when enroute by automobile to the tourney ln 1930, stopped 20 mlles outside of Chicago, and telephoned for a police escort for the rest of the dis- tance. Mayor Thompson nobly responded with flve motorcycle cops, It seems the boys had heard and read about the Smoky City's pineapple throwers, and they all came armed with six-shooters. r . s 3 0 Savannah, Ga., won the Georgia Inter- scholastlc Athletic Association tourney, scor- ing a 77-40 victory ln the final game. susan Wisconsin has had a total of nlne entrants In the Stagg tourney in lts 12 years of run nlng. They are as follows: Township H. S., Wittenberg . 1917 St. John's Academy, Delarleld . 1917 St. John's Academy, Delafleld . 1930 Fond du Lac H. S., Fond du Lac 1920 Union H. S., Rosendale . . . 1921 Amigo H. s., amiga . . . . 1922 New Richmond H. S .... 1922 Waukesha H, S., Waukesha . . 1922 Superior Central, Superior . 1924 Eau Claire H. S., Eau Claire . . 1927 had the hall, and he saw an opportunity. The ball left the boy's hands, but he had not gotten hls eye on the basket and so the ball missed the hoop entirely. To his surprise there were no groans from the supporters of his team., instead he heard sighs of relief: for to his chagrin, he found that he had shot at the wrong basket! LAZINESS tContlnued from Page 'rho-teena have caused lt undue cruelty on her part. From this we learn that lt ls a peculiar con- dltlon of the mind which causes exhaustion and dlsgust at a given task. If digging ditches were considered the best of pastimes, scores of wealthy famllles would undoubtedly substitute spades and plcks for golf clubs. G. K. Chesterton expresses much the same idea ln his essay, On Running After One's Hat. ll We have not cited these examples with the express purpose of boring my reader, even though it may apepar so to him. My paper ls limited, and my week's allowance is at an end, so it will bc nezessary to bring my treatise on laziness to a close. The Spectatlonn for next week will be written no a topic of interest to bridge clubs and sew- ing circles everywhere, namely. the modern generation. 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June S E N S A Y U M A By Alice Woulfe There are a. lot of people who would call Dunham and Poster just a couple of col- yawnistsf' 0-0-0 Mary Ellen McEvllly: Are you going to the university ta get a B, A.? Hazel Schulz: No, Fm going to get an M. R. S. O-0-0 Add stupid remarks: The one made by the gentleman who said to the Chinese laundryman, Be careful of my Wife's pajamas: she bought them ln Japan. o-o-o Have you heard about the man who suc- ceeded ln crosslng a cabbage with an onlon? Someone wonders just what he will call t.he cigar. o-o-o Bob Mueller: Were you the only sober man there? Bob Wellman: Certainly not. lst Bob: Then who was? o-o-o Some ol' our graduates who used to tear up the street ln a roadster wlll do that very same thing thla summer with a pick and shovel. o-o-o Peat Karnes tells about the two people who quarreled so much that they corresponded on scrap P9-PEL o-o-o Alberta Woodruff: Isn't it strange that the length of a ma.n's arm ls equal to the cir- cumference of a glrl's Waist? Jack Doyle: Let's get a string and see. o-o-o It doesn't take very long before a rlng on the table develops into a circle under the eye. o-ov-o That sure was a lousy trip, said the comb as lt went through the Communlst's hair. o-o-o Art Sell: W'hnt is a waffle? John Dahlk: I glve up. tSame as llrstll A pancake with cleats. 0-0-0 . It lsn't the drlnklng, says Fat Conlln, lt's the moaning alter. o-o-4.1 And then there's the Sc o t c h m a n who bought a reproducing piano. o-o-o That glrl sure ls spoiled, lsn't she? No, that's just the perfume she uses. D-010 If Adam should come back to this earth, the only thing he'd recognize would he these jokes. . o-o-o Roland Marte ns : Have you ever had Scotch asparagus? A1 Gillette: No, what is lt? R. M.: No NPS. As the Scotchman is said to have sald whlle hiding his gln under the plano, Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. o-o-o The ultimate in women's clothes-to feel th ecoolest and look the hottest. o-o-o Bill Bethel: Boy, my fortune ls made! Ronald Starkweather: Vlhat now? B. B,: I've lnvented a fountain pen desk set with the table attached. W-0'-0 Vem Conlln: Gee, honey, with a moon like that there are only two things to do-and I don't feel like wrltlng any poetry. o-o-o Beneath the spreadlng chestnut tree The smith works like the deuce. For now he's selling gasoline. Hot dogs and orange julcel o-o-o Modern epltaph: Dust proof I lie 'neath this terraln, Snugly wrapped in cellophane! o-o-o Dellnltlon: A faculty is a body of teachers sur- rounded by red tape. o-o-o Business is flourishing sighed the Spen- cerlan writer. o-o-o Cheese, what a trick! sald the rat as the trap shut on hlm. O-0-0 Some glrls' hearts are brittle. But I tlnd mlne's qulte sound: It doesn't break, it bounces, And is caught on the rebound. o-0-o We have often wondered why some school doesn't adopt those popular old colors of Orange and Gln. o-o-o Mr. Sullivan: You ca.n't sleep in my class. Jack Vetter: If you would talk lower, I could. O-010 A hlck town ls one where there is no place to go that you shouldn't. o-o-o There was 9. young fellow named Hall, Who fell ln the spring ln the fall, 'Twould have been a sud thing Had he dled ln the spring, But he dldn't: he died ln the fall. 0-0-0 GR.ADU'A'1'l'ON is that process of gettlng rld of undeslrable senlors in an honorable way by the process of- UOMMENCEMENT, a boring function de- vised to test the waltlng stamina of- SENIORS, people who have spent four uneventful years at some school or other ln a feeble attempt to get some- KNOWLEDGEQ something that cannot be secured by just a llttle- WORK, what the graduates are about to do at last after they rlnish with school. -I 19 J.. THE S E N I O R ANNOUNCEMENTS Were Printed by Lettevcmft X 'U We invite you to let us take care of your printing needs . . . Lettercfraft Press 725 University Ave. F. 3431 PIPER'S Garden Cafeteria THE MOST DELICIOUS T3 FOOD li You 1-:VER TASTED 'K Delightful Surroundings 'X Semi-Service A BLOCK OFF THE SQUARE On East Mlfllln Street June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 Q HATS Q H H. isn' tthls one just too cute? Yes, but lsn't that purple and blue one over behind the red and yellow one just adorable! Gee, lt's only a dollar and eighty-eight. Yes, you guessed right the hrst tlme. These are two 16-year-old girls standing ln front of a dollar-eighty-elght hat shop, pointing to some of the latest from Paris headgear. Then as I looked in the window myself, I began to wonder-wonder what this hat- craze is all about. Just what use are these bits of colored straw and horse-hair? Thcre's lots of straw, and there's plenty of good, stout horse-hair in the country tif you don't believe me. try raking our back yardl. Vlfhy does making these materials into a hat make people say, Oh, aren't they the most ador- ably clever hats you ever saw? As I pondered, I remember the time when my mother made me wear a hat because it HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER . . SCHOOL . . HE USUAL Hlgh School Summer School will be c o n d u c t e d in Central High School this summer. Registration, Sut- urday, June 25, at Central High School. Pupils may slgn for the courses at any time. was raining. Well, one certainly couldn't keep dry under these delicate bits of color. Any- way. I'd vouch that being ln a rain would ruin most of them. I've also heard that hats keep the wind from blowing the hair out of place, I snickered at this ldea, for I was looking straight at a Boppy brlmmed creation that would be Perfect for the wind to play Pom-Pom-Pulh Away with. Could they be used for warmth? I thought with horror of the colored hair-nets all the girls are wearing now. Most hats don't even keep the sun out of their eyes, so I've come to the conclusion that they are a luxury. Someone ought to let Congress know so it can put hats on the luxury tax bill. Even men often struggle with their hats on windy days. and in the winter allow their enrs to freeze. The hat. of course. has many novel uses. It's a very handy thing to use in case one's church can't adord collection plates. Ed Kil- The school will open Monday, June 27, will run slx weeks, and close Friday, August 5. Session from 8:30 to noon, five days a week with special help afternoons as needed. Fee Sl2.50. Mr. Dixon will have general manage- ment of the school. Miss Morris will oiier courses in alge- bra and geometry. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS fcontn-mea from Page slxteenp April the girls began to study the short- story writers upon whose works many inter- estlng reports were given. There are now seventeen Hofxorary honor pin weareis ln Central. Twelve of them received their pins Mionday, May 23. They are Marie Bell, Charles DuBois, Helen Ebser, Jane Farwell, Alvin Gillette, Betty Herreld, Jean- nette Little, Adelaide Ogilvle, Charles Statz, Marjorie Smlth, Ruby Mae Tracy, and Jos- ephine Zacconc. Those who received honor pins last semester are Bernice Cohn. Elva Dunham, Myrtle Muzzy, Margaret Salter, and Dorothy Thompson. Four boys and seven girls were elected to the National Honor Society, a distinction which ls the highest honor bestowed u':on a high school student. The installation cere- mony was held on Monday evening, May 16, this semester rather than during the and period. Those who were inducted at this time were Marie Bell, Catherine Clayton, Jeannette Little, Marion Longhorn, William Bethel, John Dahlk, Ronald Starkweather of the 12a class, Eugene Schroeder, 12b, and gore, lf I remember correctly, pulled a rabbit out of hls. Presidential candidates give their best derhys distinction by throwing them ln the ring, Oh yes, some men use the hat- band as a deposit box for bus tickets. The lady makes use of her old bonnet as an excuse for papa or husband to get her a new one. One can usually tell the station of the wearer of a masculine hat: the young boy wears his cup backkwords, the college man wears his at a forty-five degree angle, and the president wears his on a dlgnitled llne. But mllady-her tilts run around ln clr- cles-lf you know what I mean-and the direction and angle of her new hat are decreed by the stylists. Grandma wore hers on top of her head. Then came the back- ward style: not long ago hats were worn squarely on the head so that the ears were covered: and now we have gone back to the Eugenie style, deftly balancing a tlny feather on one ear and eyebrow. -.mum nawam.. Miss Stark will have charge of the work in English. Mr. Dixon will ofler three years of history-ancient, medieval, modern, and American. ter's credit is advised. Pupils taking two Ordlnarily, one course. giving a semesters credlt, is advised. Pupils taking two courses will do so on the recommendation of the principal. Jane Farwell, Rachel Herrington and Helen Esser of the lla. class. Robert Ewing has been president of the National Honor Society for the post year, and Elva Dunham has been secretary for the last semester. Sponsoring an illustrated lecture on liquid air given by Professor Cluh Rnehuzk of the University of Wisconsin was the chief project of the Scl- ence Club this year. This organization is cue of the newest ln Central: it was organ- ized by the teachers of the Science Club. Mr. Francis Sullivan, Mr. Rex Llebenburg, and Miss Nina Fredrlckson. Sam Glllett has been the president of this club and, John Sylvester has served as secretary-treasurer. S cicn ce Central Orchestra Under Direction of Leroy Klose -I 20 1- -CourleSy Wisconsin State Journal June ..THE 'ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 TINTYPES ENG qulte a close friend of Miss Kath- erlne Hugo, the secretary of lVl'.r. V. G, Barnes, I walked ln the back door, perched myself on the kitchen table, and viewed her washing stockings l.nstead oi belng ceremoniously ushered into the llvlng room and given a seat ln a Ccxwell chair. Anyone who has met Miss Hugo is familiar with her brlght smlle which lnstantly puts one at ease. She seems to he smiling most of the time. I enjoy working with Central High School puplls, said Miss Hugo. Perhaps the reason is because Central is my school as well as thelrs. Although Miss Hugo was graduated in 1929 she has already been promoted to the highest posltlon in Centra1's office. She has worked for Madison schools since her graduation. Flrst in the Guidance office as an assistant to Mlss Relnking, later under Mr. Grant C. Haas, and then as an office assistant at Longfellow school. She received her position as Mr. Barnes' secretary last fall before school opened. In the held of recreation Miss Hugo has many favorite sports, namely hlklng, swim- ming, and canoeing equally well: and for entertainment, she enjoys movlng pictures. She also admits she likes to cook and sew. Being fond of muslc, Miss Hugo sings and accompanies herself at the piano. Dogs, blrds, and goldtlsh make up her choice of pets. At present she is learning to drive and says she enjoys her lessons. Miss Hugo laughlngly admitted her pet pceve ls sales- women who call her dearle. Here she Interrupted me by asking lf I would change the regulation of heat on the nat iron as she was golng to press and lt was getting too hot. In regard to her ambltlons she said she hoped some day to own her own home and earXand added, smiling- and not have to take care ol my own clothes, as she spied a spot on her white mesh coat she was pressing. JOHN LUMPKIN is big, strong, blue-eyed, good natured, and loads of fun. He receives fair and good grades, is sometimes quite studlous, llkes to tease teachers, and seems to be rather an egotlst to those who do not know hlm. LOIS NEUILL ls red-headed, very deter- mlned, has blue eyes. and makes a good pal, She ls tall, has loads of freckles, and is not Irish. DONALD TRACHTE is tall, rather slim, nlce looking, has brown eyes, and ls a comic drawer. He ls easy going. good natured, and when you see a. boy with a. bow tie-lt's Donl BETTY HERREID is tall, sllmly built, dainty, has blond hair and blue eyes, well featured face, and a nlce flgure. She wears nice clothes, graduates in June, and has the sweetest smile in school. MARGARET HATCH' has blond hair, big blue eyes, rosy cheeks, ruddy lips: a. small pug nise completes the tricks. She is rather small, obstinate, full of fun, and has a nice personality, CY KLINGELE is B. small blond fellow, has blue eyes, and is our grandest cheer- leder. He ls short. wears an M almost as large as himself, Ls a good painter, and a fair caddy. MR.. WAEHLER is short, squat of ngure, keeps his hands in his pocket, can be nice or otherwise, and can take a joke and retum a different one. MISS BOIHVLRICH is tiny, has blond hair, blue eyes, has a sweet disposition, is a good French teacher, ltkes to laugh, and under- stands and enJoys her classes. MR. DXXON is an lnterestlrlg te a c h e r, likes to tell jokes, gives good grades, ls a per- fect gentleman, and ls one of the best-liked teachers in school. MISS STARK ls s. nice teacher: we leam wha twe're supposed to know, we have allow- ances for fun and find that she ls a good marker and nice when you get to know her. -ay Jam GORMAN. o JUNIOR HIGH s THE M CLUB UNIQUE CLUB was organized by Coanh Koskey. It was the Junlor High M Club. To be eligible for a mem- bership to this club the boy must eam his M in basketball, football, or track. This year was the rlrst year the boys received awards for their splendid work for Central. The purpose ot the club ls mainly to glve the boys a chance to get together and have a lot of fun. It is one more addition to the Junior High's llst of outside activities. The oliicers are Jay Burch, president: Harold Rieder, vloe-president: James Flynn, secretary: Frank Robinson, sregeant-at-arms. The other charter members are Rupert Fouts, Julius Ruskin, Leo Thompson, Joe Justlllano, Douglas Cramer, Paul Welsh, Jack Welsh, Albert Morehouse, N o r b e r t More- house, Howard Olson and Raymond Miller. Tl-IE WINNERS HE QUESTION, Resolved That the Present Home Room Club Be Abol- lshed, was debated In Room 104 on May 12. The debate was won by the nega- tive side. Those students of the Dramatic Club on the negatlve side were DeLyle Runge, Margaret Russell, and Ada. Levin. Those on the atilrmatlve side were Helen McGllvra, Ruth Krug, and Myrtle Foster. Vernon Barber, who presided as chairman of the meeting, Introduced the participants. The decision was given by the judges. Miss Gallagher, Miss Eder, and Miss Bartholomew. tl 21 1- . STYLE . FIT . QUALITY . SATISFACTION in Footwear ANDEPCS SHOE STORE 120 N. Fairchild street Art and Commercial Supplies Just across the street - The - Wisconsin Blue Print - Company - 17 WEST DAYTON ST. June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 CI' o ID om It Mau Concern: This issue of The Orange and Black has been made possible by the cooperalion of the I following firms: HARRY T. BLUM BROWN'S BOOK SHOP BURDICK AND DIURRAY C0. CARDINAL PUBLISHING CO. URESCENT CLOTHING CO. l ELTON'S GUN STORE HILIXS LUNCBEONETTE BOMMEL BROS. KENNEDY DAIRY CO. KESSENICII STORES l-ETTERCRAFT PRESS mlmrson ctmmnn nousa Blnks me Trust onmpmses MADISON PACKING CO. MAJESTIC THEATRE MENGE'S PHARMACY MUSELEY BOOK CO. OLSON AND VEERIIUSEN 0. M. NELSON AND SON OSCAR MAYEIUS PANTORIUM CO. PIIOTOART HOUSE PlPER'S CAFETERIA RENNEBOHM DRUG STORES RENTSGHLER FLORAL CO. R-K-0 THEATRES SANDEIPS SHOE STORE YVARD-BRODT MUSIC C0- WEBEIFS RESTAURANT WISCONSIN BLUE PRINT CO. WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CO. IVISCONSIN SPORTING GOODS CO. WOLDENBERG'S WOLFF, KUBLY AND IIIRSIG CO. PATRONIZE ORANGE AND BLACK ADVERTISERS THE MENTAL WIZARD There he sat With the sunbeams playing upon His quiet. thoughtful features. He semed to be Turning over and :ver Some ponderous problem Such as Newton's Theory: The warning bell rang- The hnal bell rang- But still he sat. A blend walked over And wanted to know If he wanted some lunch! The thoughtful one still Paid no heed. For he was concentrating. The frlend gave him a poke And up started the Il Penserwou and exclaimed. What do you want? Can't you let a. person Sleep! -ISADORE SCHUSTER. IOBS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD lcontlnuea from Page Eighty trastlng paper, you show your work o! art to the model several days later. When did you do that? Wfho is lt? he asks. Who is it? Vlfho! Why, you egg. that's you, Me'? he exclaims. Then and there you probably decide to discard it and let that profession lay on the shelf and rest for a while, UP AND DOWN THE CORRIDOR 1Contlnued from Page seventeemm boys got a bld to go to the Waunekee prom, and of course he dressed for the occasion. It seems that two of his friends who went along to accompany him were dressed ln sport clothes. They waited around for a little while and lo and behold, a ticket came flying out of the window to them. The two In sport clothes went into the dance as big as llfe, and got away with lt. It ended with them feeling sorry for the rest of the people there who were dressed up, so they lert, The coufale were Edna tifmlntrudeb Balsley and Roland KMake Up Your Own Name? Martens. Award Track Letters Only slx boys received their letters this year for track work, and oi these only two were M men in track last year. The boys are Bid Smith, Ray Hanke, Eddie Quinlan, Adolph Stahl, Don Trachte, and Jimmy Nanla.. DONALD MAIN will graduate with the June class although he has not been attending classes for the last few weeks. -I 22 J- Compliments I-IOMMEL BRO . INC. Food of Supreme uality 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. BOOK REVIEWS . - . - OVER5 OF ART and sea adventure will not overlook The Story cf a Round House by John Maseheld. The admlr- ers ol' good poetry wlll enjoy the long nar- ratlve poem called The Dauber' and other numerous small poems which the volume contains, because ln them can be appreciated the keen taste of good rhythm, the sombre- ness of mood, and quality of tone. Amateur artlsts who have often been dls- couraged in the art ol' painting will be encouraged with new hope, new llght, and new vigor by the Dauber's determined splrlt, In days past those with an artlst's vooatlon had tn suffer, because the stream of tradition held aloof ln many famllles as in Joe's. I-Ie was the only son and must keep the farm on still after hls father left lt. The farm was prison, and my thoughts were straylng. And there'd come father, with hls grey heed, praying. 'O, my dear son, don't let the Spltnl pass: It's my old home, boy. where your grandfer was'. I-Ils sister begged and pleaded: O, Joe, fur fathers sake. lf not for mine Give up this craze for painting. and be wise And work with father, where your duty Iles. But that lnbom talent was only conllrmed one day by the tlnding of his mother's sketch book which was hidden ln the attic safely tucked behind the beams and now covered with cobwebs. The last sketch ln the sacred book was tlnlshed and stained with tears. for . . . Mothers llfe was not her own while she was fathers wife. I-Ils declslon to go to sea dld not end his trouble: his talent was undlsclplinedg and while under the spur of ambition, the mates mocked, ridiculed, and even spoiled his draw- lngs, His answer was: Who cares how bad my painting may be? I Mean to go on, and, lf I fail, to try. However much I miss of my Intent, If I have done my best I'll be content. Q 1 . . . EA ADVENTURES can traverse the waters of sea venturing in their fancy through every perlod of history. The imaginary merchant can have Cas-goes of goods brought to him ln the qulnqulreme, the Spanish galleon, and the dirty British Coast- er. The glorlous days of Spal.n's mastery of the sea. are past. but Spanish Waters llves on still. The lEknlgrant wlll take the sea rover on a journey westward. London Town will carry the English navigator back to his old home. The modern traveler can sall the remarkable Ships of all ages. for . . . They mark our passage as a race of men, Earth will not see such shlps as those again. And at last they can sall home. one and all, to the Port of Holy Peter. THE TWO VANREVELS noon-I TARKXNGTON GOMICAL and not an altogether unusual situation is here presented by Tarklngton. The two Vanrevels-the real one, an ideal young man, and a gay adventurer and mistaken by the herolne as Tom Vanrevel, are two close friends, both in love with Betty Carewe, the belle of the tPlease tum ta Page 'rwenty-Eagan Something DIFFERENT ,.AtOur.. FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SERVICE :som All Foods prepared in our own SANITARY KITCHEN MENGES PHARMACY 26 W. MIFFLDI Central Students! Sand EAT at Honor Sweaters E B E R ' S Q R t EVERYTHING CS .a.lIl.'HI1t IN SFORTS QUALITY Boys aid Girls F O O D 9 nas 218 State St. 133 W. Johnson St. NEXT Doon 'ro New oam-mum FELTON'S GUN STORE Inc. 120 E. Washington Ave. F. 472 M A D I S O N ...Packing Company... PACKERS and CURES of AMERICAN BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS use IT COSTS LESS . . . TO EAT THE BEST one 307 W. Johnson Street MADISON, WISCONSIN Pantorium Our Dry Cleaning process makes your clothes look new . . . and utmost care is given each garment SAVE 201: Cash and Carry FOUR BR-ANCPE T0 SER-VE YOU 558 State St. 909 Univ. Ave. 213515 Regent St. 2616 Monroe St. ..f 23 J, June June ..THE ORANGE AND BLA CK.. 1932 DID YOU KNOW THAT By Wally Foster mme: This column as being prlnted for --me tlme's snkv' and other reasons, wo. Do you remember when 1: wns n n-gnlnr rename nr me Mn-nn-if Your columnist ehnnged the nnnm twice since men. The other two names were '-This and -rant. and tm- present nnnre Central casting. 1 1 w . . Tobacco contains the acid iiavor of both the apple and orange? THE PUPIII WYIIO SAYS: IT C.-lN'T BE DONE IS INTERRUPTED BY TIIE PUPIL IVIIO IS DO- ING IT? .lay Ashbrook recently got some line pub- licity from Betty Cass? And now, Jay. ln re- tum you ought to glve her some Cornish pasty. Lindbergh was 25 years old when he made his famous aight? Dick Cox still claims that he prefers red hair? Do you wonder why? Nelther do I. SIXTY-EIGHT PERCENT DF TIIE or-' MARRIED PEoI'I.E ARE MEN? I'IIovI:s 1'nA'I' . . . Thut after all ls said and done, I guess Central will be open next semester? Longfellow, the poet, wrote a poem about Madison and all its beauty although he has never been here? Which proves that these booklets that they send out telling about Ma.dlson's beauty. actually do accomplish something after all . . . Jean Gearhart and Chuck Du Bois are also so-so-so? DEATIIS IVIIICII AN EGG CAN BE MADE 'ro STAND ox END wlrnour CRACKING 'rIIE sIIEI.I.e .wsr SIIAKE A RAII' EGG UNTIL THE x'oIIE IS BROKEN, TIIEN SET Tllll EGG DOWN AND 'rIIE Yom: IVILI. :NJN 'ro TIIE aorroru AND rm: EGG WILL BE IIELD Ivr-IIIGIIT. When we sec the light of the nearest star lt ls four years after that star gave oli that light? And don': ask me to prove it, please. Most artificial silk is made of wood? This poem appeared ln an Insurance ma- azlne?: Now I lay mc down to snore, Insured for fifty grand or more: If I should die before I wake My wife would get her first good break, A CERTAIN TEACIIER WIIO TAKES IIIAGA- ZINES AWAY Enom TIIOSE IVHO READ 'I'IIEM IN IIER uns: s'I'Imx' REALLY READS THEM IIERSELF? Among the many definitions that Webster gives in one of his editions of the dictionary of the word girl, ls tlIe one: A young per- son of either sex ? If all the money in the United States were dlvlded equally, each of us would have be- tween Iorty and fifty dollars? Tha's all. George III had the longest reign of any English king? 1760-1820. IIERBERT IIODVER. IT IS SAID. IS THE FIRST PRESIDENT TO IIAVE A TELEPHONE ON IIIS DESK? A sumimer resort is a place where a Ildlng habit makes you seem upper class lf you avoid horses? Some years ago the London tid-bits held a contest for the best dehnition of a friend ? Here is the winning dehnition: The first person who walks in when the world has gone out. It ls said, and of course I don't doubt lt. that the average woman spends one hundred and tlfty dollars for beauty aid at year? THERE ARI: SEVEN -THOUSAND FIVE IIUN- DRED nooks on MORE IN om: owN scllool. LIDRAIIY? READ ON AN' ON AND oN. A snob ls n student who looks embarrassed when an acquaintance meets hlm in the ave- and-zcn-eent store? The best and only way I can see to get rid of the farm surplus ls to make fat people fashionable? Especially women. -I 24 J.. North America will come under the spell of another ice age in four million years? You had better hurry up with those installments on your fur coat. IF YOUR. GIRL LAUGIIS AT YOUR. JOKES. YOU KNOIY YOUR JOKES ARE GOOD OR THAT YOU IIAYE A DARN GOOD GIRL? The Englishman who said that we Ameri- cans have no imaginations should pay a visit to Madison and see our safety islands? Honey, re cently taken from a tomb in Alrlca. was still delicious, although over a thousand years old? The so-called cat-gut used on violins is not cat-gut but generally sheep-gut. THERE HAS BEEN A SCIIOOI. ON TIIE SPOT OI' GOOD OLD CENTRAL FOR ABOUT TIIE PAST NINETY YEARS? I have in my possession the only known photograph of The Light That Failedn? It ls here shown above. THERE ARE APFROXIMATELY 125 KINDS OF TREES IN THE U. SJ! Cy Kllngele says, Seven days without food make one weak. Fattcr, hell! It's the mumps. ' J 1932 ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June SENIOR ACT IVITIES :Continued from Page Eleven: RUFUS KARNES: Football 11: Sclenbe Club 122 Baseball 11. 12. JOE KNOPOW: Orchestra 9. 10, 11. 12: Science Club 12: Gerlmtn Club 11: Basketball 9: Baseball 9. VIOLA KUEHNZ Glrls' Club 11, 12: Valle? Ball 9. 102 Basketball 9. 10. LOWELL La MORE: Baseball. DAPHNE LETCHERZ Glrls' Club 10. ll: French Club 9. 10. 11. JEANNETTE LITTLE: Glrls' Club 11. 12: Volley Ball 9, 10: Mlrror 9: Llterary Club 12: Dramatlc Club 11. 12: German Club 12: Glrl Reserve 9. 10. 11: Basketball 102 Baseball 10: Natlanal Honor Society 12: Honor Pin 12A. RUTH LCNGFIELDZ Dramatic Club 10, 11: Glrls' Club 10, 11. 12: Valley Ball 9, 10, 11 12: Basketball 10, 11. 12: Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12: Llterary Club 12 -Vlce-Presldenl.. MARION LONGHORN: Chorus 11: Glrls' Club 11, 12: Mirror :chairman of Promntlon Club: 12: Eoclal Committee 12. FERNE LULLINGZ Glrls' Club 11, 12: Volley Ball 9, 10: Art Club 11. 12: Glrl Reserve 9: Basketball 9, 10. ll: Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12. PHOEBE LYMAN: Glrls' Club 11. 12: French Club 12: Girl Reserve 9. . . M . . MARY E. MCEVILLY: Art Club: Glrls' Club- Chairman Social Committee: Soolal Committee: Dramatic Club-treasurer: Chorus 9, 10: Basket- ball 9. 10: Baseball 9, 10: volley Ball 9, 10. RICHARD MCKENNA: Baud ll. 12: Orchestra 11. 12. RIJOHN MCWILLIAMS: Has entered lnto no actlv- es. ELIZABETH MADIGANI Glrls' Club 12: Base- ball l2A. ROLAND MARTENS: Glee Club B. 10: Chorus 9, 10. ll: Mixed Chorus 11, 12: Dramatic Club 12: Hl-Y 12: A Messale from Khufuv 11. CHAXLLES MARTIN: Band 12: Orchestra l2A, EUGENE MARTINELLIZ Faatball 12: Basketball 11: Baseball 10. 11. 12. JOHN MIKALSONI Band 12: Orchestra 12, wm-rta Mruca: Mxxea Chorus 10, 11, 12: sex. ence Club 11, 12: Glrls' Club ll, 12: Gltl Reserve 9. xo: Basketball 9: s..:em.u 9: un-mr aepresen- tatlve ua. one cum 9, 10: chorus xo. u. 12. MILDRED MILLER: Glrls' Club 11. 12: Valley Ball 9, 10, 1.1, 12: Mirror 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12: Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12: National Honor Soclety 11. 12. CECILE MIRLACH: Glrls' Club 11, 12: Debate 10. MARY MOSELI Glee Club 10: Chorus 11: Glrls' Club 10, 11. 12: Soolal Committee 10: Debate ll lEaSt Sldeb. BOB MUELLER: Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 0. 10, ll. 12: M Club: Football 9. 10. 11, 121 Mirror: Mlxed Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12. MYRTLE MUZZY: Glee Club l1A: Cllorus 9. 10. 11: Glrls' Club 11. 12: French Club 12: Valley Ball 9, 10: Mlrror 10, 11, 12: News Edltor 12: HDXIO1' Pln 12: Natlunal Honor Soclety 12: Mlxed Chorus 121 Glrl Reserve 9, 10. JAMES NANIA: M Club 12: Track 12. VERNON NIEBUHRI Entered into no activities. WALTER NOVICK: German Club: Baseball, . . O . . ANNA OLIVA: Glee Club 9: Chorus 10. 11: 12: Glrls' Club 11. 12: Dramatic Club 9. ETHEL O'NElLI Chorus 9, 10: Glrls' Club ll: 12-President 12: Vblley Ball 9: Dramatic Club 11. 12: Basketball 9: Baseball 12A: Social Cornmlttee 10. 11: National Honor Society 12. . . P . . MARCELLA PAULSONI Chorus 9: Girls Club 11: Valley Ball 9. lo: Basketball 9. 10: Baseball 9. 10: Social Colllmlttee ll. ANGELA PELTON: Chorus 9, 10: Glrls' Club 11, 12: French Club 10, 11. 12: Vollel' Ball 9. 10: Dra- rnatlc Club 10. 11: Basketball 9. 10: Baseball 9. EMILY PETERSEN: Glee Club: Glrls' Club: Vol- ley Ball: Mirror Typist: Orchestra: German Club: Glrl Reserve: Basketball: Baseball. ..R.. WILLARD RUBNITZI Mlrror 12: Sclenoe Club 12: German Club 10. MILDRED RUSSELL: Has entered lnto no actlv- ltles ln Central. ..S.. MARGARET SALTER: Glec Club 11: Chorus 122 Glrls' Club 11, 17-Social Committee. Ways and Means Committee: French Club 10. 11. 12: Valley Ball 9. 10: Mirror 9. 10-Reporter ll, Exchange Editor. 12. Edltkrlal Board: Honor Pin 12B: Mlxed Chorus 12: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Glrl Reserve 9, 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9: '1MunlK1n and Mlnlklnf' Merchant of Venice -Wardrobe Mlstress, FRANK SCHULTZ2 Glee Club 9. 12: Mlxed Chorus 9. 12: Track 11: Baseball 9, 12: Sesslon Room President 12. HAZEL SCHULTZ: Glee Club 10: Chorus 9, 10: Glrls' Club 9. 10, 11. 12: French Club 11. 12: Vol- ley Ball 9, 10: Dramatic Club ll, 12: Glrl Reserve 9: Basketball 9: Baseball 10: Social Commlttee ll: Debate 9, 10: Art Club 9, 101 11. 12-Presldeht. Vlce-President. Secretary-Treasurer: Nature Club 10. DOROTHY SCHULZ2 Glrls' Club 10. 11, 12. FAYTHE SCHUSTER: Literary Club. ISADORE SCHUSTER: Sclence Club 12: Ger- man Club 12. ROBERT SEEBER: German Club. ARTHUR SELL: German Club 9, 11. 12: H1-Y 11: Eoclal Corurnlttee 12. BELLE SETLICK: Glee Club 9, IU. ll, 12: Chorus 10, ll: Glrls' Club 11, 12: Valley Ball 10. 11: Ten- nis 11: German Club 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11: Baseball 9. 10. FRANCIS SHTFPER: Science Club 12: H1-Y 11. LUCILLE SLIGHTAMI Glee Club 11: Glrls' Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Chalrman or Ways and Means Coln- mlttee 12A: Literary Club 12. HAROLD SLOTIEHI Football 10: Track. 10. 11, 12: German Club 11. 12: Baseball 12. MARJORYE SMITH! Glrls' Club 11. 12: French Club 12: Mirror 12: Honor Pln l2A: Glrl Reserve 9: Gnome-'s Workshop BA: National Honor Bo- clety na: Chairman of Candy Sales: Hospitality Committee. MARIAN SPETH: Glee Club 1lA: Chorus 12A: Glrls' Club 11, 12: German Club 12: Admltable Crichton 11A: Social Commlttee of Glrls' Club 12A. LOLITA SPONEMI Glrls Club 11, 12: French Club 10. ADOLPH STAHL: Chorus 128. XVANELLE STARR: Glrls' Club ll. 12: Valley Ball 9, 10: Dramatic Club 10. 11: Basketball 9, 10: Glrl Reserve 9: Baseball 9. 10. 11: Ways and Means Committee of Glrls' Club 12. CHARLES STATZ: Band SIA. 10, 11. 12: Mlrrar 11. 12: Honor Pln 12: Orchestra 12: German Club 12: Natloual Honor Society 11A: Track 12A. RALPH STEELE: Has enteredlnto no acllvltles. CLARA STEHR2 Glrls' Club. GERTRUDE STEIN: Girls 'Club 10, 11. 12: French Club 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 9. WILLXAM STEKELBERG: Chorus 9. 10: Football 9: Mlrror Advertising ll: Mlxnd Chorus 12: Scl- ence Club 11. 12: Basketball 9: Baseball 9. 10. IRENE SULLIVAN: Glrls' Club ll. 12, DOROTHY SWAFFORD: Glrls' Club 11. 12- Chalrman Candy Sale Committee lla: French Club 11, 12: Valley Ball 9. 10: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Girl Reserve 9. 10: Hospitality Committee. -E 25 3.. A Good Place to Eat... . . AT . . Hill's Luncheonette CMa.l.u Floor! RICES LOW ROMPT SERVICE ALATABLE FOOD When you've tried our Special Student Lunches your lunch problem will be solved : : : : can Look for Our Every Day Specials We . Cater . to . Students Woldenbzfgis ZGEASTMIFFLIN Badger 3046 I n the Lead of Fashions . . . with DISTINCTIVE APPAREL That surprises and delights . . 1 I L. June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 Flowers for IUN GRADUATIONS 'O ANNIVERSARIES O BON VOYAGE Q WEDDINGS O , FLORAL C0 230 State Street SENIOR ACTIVITIES LOUIS SWEET: Hhs entered llltu no acllvltles. NATHAN SWEET: Basketball ll, 12, IDA 'TEMKINZ Girls' Club: Gerrnnn Club. DOROTHY THIESI Glrls' Club 11, 12: Mlrror 12: Dramatic Club 11B: Science Club 12. DOROTHY THOMPSON: Glee Club 9. 11: Chorus 9. ll, ll: Girls' Club ll, 12: French Club 12: Mir- ror 10. 11. 12: 1-luuor 'Pln UB: Mixed Chorus 131 Drnrnatlc Club ll, 12: Scleuee Club 12: Girl Re- serve 9. 10: lv-Iuulkllx and Mlnlklnf' LORIENE THOMSON: Girls' Club 11. 12: Ar! Club 11A, 121 Glrl Reserve 9B. KATHRYN Tuonsmo. on-xs' club nz 'rypm mr Mm-or 11. na crm-us me Aemnues ln ww- nnkee x-ugh-one cum as Reporm- rm- School Paper 9. xo: Pm,--Afrlyxng High? Debate 9, xo: Declamatory 9, 10. BILL TOELLNERZ Class Oflltter 12: Orchestra 9, xo, nz 1-xx-Y n, mo, ua Bnseball 9. 10: George Washlngtolf' 12: Mirror. RUBY MAE TRACY! Glrls' Club 13: Mlrrbr 12: Llterary Club 12: Honor Pln 12A. ..V.. DOROTHY VAUGHN: Valley Ball 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Bllseball 10, 11, 12. THEODORE VELOFFI Hns entered Into no ac- tlvltles. ' ..w.. LUCILLE WALKER: Glee Club 9, 10: Glrls' Club 11. 12. ELEANOR WEDEPO1-IL: Cilee Club IIA. 12: Chorus 9, 10. 12A: Glrls' Club 11. 12: Valley Ball IIA: Art Club l2A: Basketball IIB: Baseball HA. 'BEATRICE WEISSHAPPEL: Chorus 9: Valley Ball 92. 11B: Orchestra 10. 11. 121 German Club UA: Girl Reserve 9Bi Basketball 10A. HA: Ten- nts 11A. ROBERT WELLMAN: French Club 12: Football 9, 10. 11, 12: Hnckey 11: Mirror ll, 12: Dramatic Club 12: Baseball 10. 112 Social Committee 10, 11: 0011 9. 10. 11. 12. LQVERNE WELSHERZ Glen Club 9: Chorus 9: Glrls' Club 11. 12. ARLENE WESSEL: Girls' Club 11. 12: Volley Ball 9, 10: Art Club 9, 10. 11: German Club 12: Glrl Reserve 9: Tennis ll. HARVARD WESSELI Art Club. PAULINE WESTBURY3 Glrls' Club 11, 12: ATI Club 10B. JEROME VVHITE2 Chorus: Football: Baskelballl Baseball: Social Committee. HELEN WHITMAN: Girls' Club 1lB. LILA WIENKE: Glrls' Club 11, 12: Orchestra 9: German Club 10. 11. 12: Glrl Reserve 9, ALBERTA WOODRUFF1 Chnrus 10A, HB: Girls' Club ll, 11: Mlrrur 1213: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Glrl Reserve 9: Art Club 10, 11. 12-Treasureh VICE-Preildehti Once In B Llfe Tlme: '1'yC0- berahn 10. ALICE WOULFEI Glee Club 11: Girls' Club 11. 12-Sunshine Cnmmlttee l1A: Way and Menns Committee HA, Chairman Candy Sales 13A:' Mir- ror 12-Edltnrlal Board. HA Humor Edltor: Dra- rnatlu Club 12: Glrl Reserve 9. CARYL YOUNG! Glrls' Club: Art. Club. ..Z.. JOSEPHINE ZACCONEZ Glee Club 10. 11: Chorus 10: Girls' Club 11, 12: French Club 10. 11. 12- Presldent 12: Mlrrnr 10, 11. 12: Llterary Club 127 Baseball 10: Nntlonal Htmor Society 11, 12: Honor Pill 12: General Chalrmlin or Candy Sales Cum- mlttee: Advice to Juniors. Cnmmencement. -E 26 1- Courtesy of . . The Wisconsin Sporting Goods Co. 221 State Street The Only EXCLUSIVE Under-Grad Department ln MADISON featuring the LAT- EST STYLES in ages from 14 years and up : : : : WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY 2 Snecialists in Apparel for Men 6 Boys 1 I Next to Belmont Hotel : 1932 ..TI-IE ORANGE AND BLACK.. June A Specialized Dept. Store to Serve You . . featuring . . Fine Quality Silks, Draperies - Linens, Bedding, Etc ....... On the Capitol Square Phone F. 6400 Headquarters for ROTHIVIOOR and AVENUE COATS . . . and SHIRLEY LEA FROCKS for SMART WOMEN and MISSES .... CENTRAL CASTING lContlnued from Page Fmeeau of poetry being sent ln to the Mirror and everyone expecting to see hls in print . . . the cops with their whlte topped hats . . . teachers packing bouquets to their respec- tlve rooms . . . EH. Flelchmann carrying a box home for Miss Salter . . . those whlte, whlte and brown, white and black, shoes . . . these new couples popln up every now and then . . . and the old ones coming to our attention to remind us that they stlll exist . . . the clubs all having picnics . . . girls discussing that old problem shall I cut my hair or not . . . more and more blue and 'flnk cards coming forth from the ofllce . . . the office force harmonizing on all the latest wngs . . . certain men teachers playing pool . . . girls tlocklng to the sale of new dresses and hats . . . and oh there are so many other signs of sprlng that are too numerous to mention. . . . . .- During the past year Ive been hooded with personal questions and have never answered them and I am putting them at the end of thls colymn, hoping that the rest of the colymn will be enough so that this will not have to be used: nevertheless here they are: to someone my favorite sports are golf and swimming . . . To Miss 1nqulsltlve I admit I prefer blonds . . , A friend asks What ls your hobby? and that ls easy: tlrst, Writing colyrnns and second collecting pictures and autographs of Radio Stars, and Third collecting unusual facts, other than those that Ripley uses . . . I hope that thls is enough copy, as I too, have Spring fever and just couldn't write another llne . . . thanks for listening and so long . . . WCF leaving the page. . . -WCF SHIRTS AND SHORTS rcontlnued from Pnge raurteenv wlth a throw of lBl feet, l Inch. The national record was sent to Houston, Texas, by Hines ln 1924 with a sensational peg of 187 feet. 2 Inches. Incldentally both these throws would have placed ln the recent Big Ten tcurney and are worthy of special recogni- tion. Although a relay team rarely gets into the limelight, a good quartet of runners may add needed points ot lts tearnfs total. Not- wlthstandlng this, most relay teams usually run their races to an empty stadlum or bleachers. This must have been especially true In 1903 when Lewis Institute of Chicago set their long-standing mark of 1 minute 32 2K5 seconds. Proebel High. Gary, Indiana, shoved this down to 1131.9 on May 21, 1932. at the Indiana state meet, but, of course, their time has not been officially accepted. Although relay teams do not mean much to the average spectator, I cannot help bring- ing out the fact that. as this is a one-halt' mile-relay. each runner must average around 23 tlat for their Individual 220. Considering the time taken to transfer batons, etc,, both of these records are remarkable high school performances, -5 27 1- O. M. NELSON E3 SON Jewelers and Silversmiths For 50 Years GIFTS OF QUALITY for ALL OCCASIONS Rightly Priced Secure Your HIGH SCHOOL PIN Before School Closes 21 N. Pinckney Street ON caexror. SQUARE USED and NEW TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES FairPrices and Friendly Service BROWN'S B O O K S H O P CORNER STATE and LAKE .lune ..TI-IE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1932 Buy Your New Summer Clothes At the Two Kessenich Stores Main Store . . . 201 State COLLEGIENNE SHOP 908 Unlverslty Avenue We Feature GIFTS That Last 'K Harry T. Blum Jeweler 12s s'r.4.'r'r: smmr X If il comes from B L U M ' S -it must be good BOOK REVIEWS lcomlnued from Page 'rwelltyvrllreel town. Miss Carewe ls just hack from a con- vent and knows no one but a girl friend who came from the same convent, Tom Vnnrevel ls a deadly enemy of Mr. Carewe, and lt would seem that Cr-alley Gray would have a better chance with the glrl. As her father refuses to introduce her to anyone until her debut. she mistakes Gray for Vanrevel, and there arises the sltuatlon on which the story is based. Gray does not mention that he ls not Van- revel, and when things came to a point where something must be done. Tom trles to help him out, Gradually the story works up to the cllmax with no one knowing the situa- tlon but the two friends, It ls when Gray dons Vanrevel's uniform.-there is a. war and Vanrevel is a major-and sets out to the Carewe home that the excitement begins. Tragedy mares the story, but one realizes that Tarkington could have worked lt out no other way. The book is a llttle tiresome in parts. Per- haps lf Tarklngton had left out much that he put between the parts of the story, lt would have been better: but lf these sections are read rather sketchlly, here is a story that will well pass away a dull afternoon. .nano RUM his book Outward Bound we gather that Mr. Sutton Vane ls a great student of human nature. a. humorlst, a philosopher, and a man with a creative lmaglnatlon. During the course of the story we become acquainted with eight persons, each of whom ls a dlstlnct type of lndlvldual. Mr. Va.ne portrays the characteristics of each one through conversations and sollloqules which make up three-fourths of the book. How we do laugh at poor little Mrs. Mlget and her quaint speech, at Mrs. Cllveden- Banks- spelled with a hyphen -and her high and mighty manners, at Tom Prior under alcoholic excess. The lmlque theme ls an example of the author's imaglnatlve genius, while his philosophies are apparent ln many passages. Mr, Vane's original manner of Lntroducihg the story interests us Immediately, We wlt- ness the death of seven persons, including two lovers, a swtndler, a drinker, a society flower, a minister, and a curate. Suddenly we discover them all together on a shlp-a strange shlp that glides silently through the night without crew or engines. When the voyagers finally realize that they are out- ward bound after death. they are panic- strlcken: and trembllngly they prepare to face the Elxan-liner who turns out to be , . . well, that's mt wo good w tell. You wul want to enjoy for yourself the surprlslng, dramatic climax to this unusual novel. Local lntelligentsia Armmlneemem has new made ma: prlmea outsllle mllalng Lasts al ll wllvenlem me wlll be available to Central students nr-xt year for a small sunl. The lists are expected to be nook slzr alla wlll eolmull all the new books for next year. -I: 28 1, YOU NEED NOT WAIT ANOTHER HNGLE DAY TO OWN THE STEINWAY STEINWAY The Instrument of lhe Immortals NIANY people, familiar with lhe clear singing tone of the Steinway, its astonishing length of life and its brilliant traditions, assume that its cost is heyond lhcirlncnns. Bu! noth- ing could be fnrlher from the truth. Even to homes of the mos! modest income, n Steinway is immediately available. ' You may purchase one of these beautiful instruments with nn original deposit of as lillle us len per cent of lhc total price. Used pianos are ncreplecl in par- tial exchange. The Steinway will he delivered at once lo your home and the hnlnnce of the payments ex- tended over a period of three years. Why Not Own One, Now nt the NEW LOWER PRICES? 51175.00 up WARD - BRODT MUSIC CO. 208 State Badger 7272 1 We take this opportunity . to thank the faculty and students of.Cent1'a1 High for I their patronage and splendid cooperation O Tl We sincerely hope you will visit us . . . bring to us all your photographic prob- lems. 0 The Photoart House Win. J. Meuer, Pres. 418 State I It Costs No More For BETTER PRINTING Here because that is the only kind of printing we do. Also, the better class of work is the only kind in which you are interested. A telephone call will bring our rep- resentative to you, who will assist you in every way possible. Will you keep us in mind when in need of printing? Suggestions Stationery Invitations Rushing Cu-ds Posters Office Blanln Home Orgnm Tickets Dance Program! Folders and Pamphlets Magazines CARDINAL PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y 740 LANGDON ST. PHONE . . B.1137 This book is 4 product of our plmt