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

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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.-

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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.

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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-