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

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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

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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.

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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