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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

June ...THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1 • 19 3 4 � 5 CONGRATULATIONS 0 •II l We , Mr. Klose and to Your Band each and every member for your fine showing in the 1934 Band Tournament at Gre n Bay ? Forbes Meagher Music Co. 27 W. Main (Representing C. G. Conn, Ltd.) To Whom It May Concern: This issue of The Orange and Black has been made possible by the cooperation of the following firms: Anderson Jewelry Co. Baron’s Benzimiller’s Clothing Store Blum’s Jewelers Brown's Book Shop Conklin Sons Co. Cresent Clothing Co. Fcdton Sport Store Forbes-Meagher Music Co. Hommcl Bros. The Hub Jack Jill Karstons Kelley Motor Service Kennedy-Mansfield Dairy Co. Kcssenich’s Mayer Printing Co. Moseley Book Co. Olson Vecrhuscn Co. Pantorium Co. Rcntschler Floral Co. Stcmp Typewriter Co., Inc. Wisconsin Engraving Co. Wisconsin Life Insurance Co. PATRONIZE “ORANGE AND BLACK’ ADVERTISERS —1— Buy Your New Summer Clothes at the TWO K essenich . . . Stores Main Store...201 State Collegiate Shop 903 University Avenue O' Y -V ( - June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 COMPLIMENTS N ) V3 Conklin Sons ICE SERVICE COAL FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Ccntralana...................... — 3 Memory Map of Central—Cum I-auet— Summa Cum Laude—Come the Three Little Pigs” in French—Puppets for Next Year—Sen-ice Club for Central —Belles Lettres. Hi Ho and A Bottle of Rum —.......... 5 A Scoop for Central ................ 6 A Theatre Education................ 6 Snapped Strings ------------------ 9 Sports______________ 10.-11. 22-23 Girls’ Club Sponsors Three Scho!arships..l2 June Commencement----------—---------13 Two Prominent Members I-ost to Graduating Class----------------—-- -----13 February Commencement -___________ 19 Tunes and Tempos-------------------- 19 Study Hall Personalities-------------24 Hats ------------------------------—24 The Madison Mirror—.............. 25-28 Graduates (no pictures)-.-—----------30 Purses----------------------------—-31 Mermaid------------------------ —--- 31 Fred Baxter Wins Shaw Prize.............32 1LLSTRATIONS Seen from Monsieur BwucallV � r lain AppUjack” ---------- ...--........ 7 Honor Pin Waarara-----—.................. 7 National Honor Society .................... 7 Quill and Scroll ......-.................... 7 GiH Rnnvn ................................. I Ushers Club ............................. • Box In Team ....................—------... 1 Ernest Mitchell ........................ II -Bid Smith .............................. II Girls Club Cabinet ........................« Freddie Loe Bank. ........................ IJ Christopher Canepa ........................ 1} June Graduates .......................... H-H February Graduate. .....................2S-2I Basketball Team ....................-......22 Herb Spohn ................................ZJ Fred Alexander ............................ ZJ Junior High Student Council ................U Faculty ............................. 8 Cover Design by William Freund EDITORIAL STAFF Iaira Salter ..... Editor Fred Alexander ... Sports Editor Jane Priestley, Providence Raimond, Bettic Ford. Myrtle Luvdahl, Robert Showers. Charles FitzSimmons. Phyllis Stewart. Olive Nelson. Art—John' Ellcstad. John Reynolds, William Freund Sports—Robert Voth, John Reynolds. Vincent Madson, Fred Baxter Typists—Frances Koch. Mildred Doyle. Catherine Ann Falci, Providence Raimond. Miriam Baird CONTRIBUTORS Helen McGilvra. Robert Pieh, Miriam Baird. William Solle. Bert Zarky, Peggy Krcll. Lucilc Schreibcr, Frances Schwarz. Alecn Anderson, Violet Jane Baglcy. Sue Ogden. Earl Vetter, Carol Tomlinson. Sue Poston Business Jimmy Jackson. Cartier Blackburn, Donald Maynard, Mildred Motelet, Josephine Schwarz, Margaret Russell, Jean Ogden, Mary Gillett COMPLIMENTS Jack Till Who make a specialty of Juniorette Clothes Summer Togs for every Occasion ♦ ♦ We invite comparison of quality and prices ♦ ♦ 7 S. Pinckney St. on the Square F. 8888 —2— June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 CENTRALANA A Memory Map of Central As Seen by a Newspaper Women AS one reminisces (no dictionary fur-nished with four room words) over the school year via 1933-34 one hits the scores of high spots with a sledge hammer and finds that Rummage Sales were all the rage; modern method of committing suicide was made possible by taking an overdose of history units; the recent Guppi mystery was unsolved by the brilliant Cen-tralitcs; Mrs. Amanda Maisch observed her twentieth anniversary as janitress at Central; Miss Bohmrich took a nonstop hop over the Atlantic in order to teach English in France; a plea was suspended for someone to kindly sell a duck; the play Captain Applejack took the cake; rubber bathing suits came in with a rip and a snap; soap sculpture formed a new scrub for enthusiasts; Courtesy Committee founded: Mr. Steiner snuggled into the vacancy left by Mr. Sullivan (make our toast to him a double dipped sulphuric acid shake) ; Monsieur Bcaucairc was presented with marked success; Central's army and navy (sink or swim) music group come out on top at the State Tournament; Rumplcstiltskin’s name was discovered by the Junior I light in its presentation of the operetta; Wonders of Electricity given for Centralectrolitcs; arguments heated to 100 degrees above concerning identity of the Bimblcbug; the school was repainted (inside) ; and the town was undoubtedly painted red by the whole tribe of Madison Central Illuminates. And one can't forget all the club initiations rites; departing seniors (on their good looks) ; the Fever Frolic and Victory Dance; the wandering gopher in Biology; the go to School nite for parents; the play “Half-Way Prairie”; fire-bells; and best of all, vacations; Who in the whole of spring didn't want to go back to his Grass Shack —; and who could forget to swallow the memory of the new, flavored Soldier Boys? And how about all the picnics, auditorium programs, and eraser fights? Football (22 feet in all) and basketball games, tournaments and track meets are brought again to life as one lingers juicelly and painstakingly over memories. One can dig up snapshots and point with pride to the best chewing-gum action picture taken; autographs come to view and one wonders whose signature will be the future one of the presidents of Squashmorc Boxing Circles and whose will turn out to be a butler's at the Slitzfiltbrook Estate. But that deals with the future and one’s mind turns lightly to the past, centering once more on Central activities for school years one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three plus one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Remember one's favorite parking place for second hand gum ami for candy wrappers; and how many combs, pencils, toothbrushes, and tempers one has lost during the last two semesters. One wonders who broke the record for spilling ink from lockers and who spoke the most vehemently when the lock wouldn't close between classes. The remarkable coolness of the weather in late spring couldn't have been omitted from tlx. School log and from the rest of the wood surmounting the students. And so with utmost regret one looks forward to vacation and backward on school which rapidly recedes on the Riptide of 1933-1934. Old chap, one wishes you a Merry vacation and a happy New School Term. Amen. Cum Laude DECEMBER induction of the National Honor Society was held in the auditorium before an all school assembly, at which time twelve seniors were installer! as members: Aleeti Anderson, Miriam Baird, Stanley Custer, Edward Fleisch-man, Jane Morrison. Olive Nelson, Chalis Olsen, Robert Pieh, Ruth Puddester, Kathleen Reilly, John Wright, and Ruth Welton. In May the induction ceremonies were held privately in the evenings. Students elected to membershp at that time were Charles FiuStmmons, Mary Gillette, Lucille Schrcibcr. lla's: Jeannette Ashton. 12b; and Violet Jane Baglcy, William Cleveland, Ruth Meyers, Jean Gearhart. Ernest Jones, Catherine Ann Falci, 12a’s. At both inductions Allen Saunders, as president, explainer! the meaning of the emblem of the society. In December instructions in the ideals of the National Honor Society were given by the following members: Adelaide Ogilive, as Scholarship: Fred Alexander, as Leadership: Anna Guill, as Character; and John Deards, as Service. In May tire tableau of the installation ceremony consisted of Miriam Baird, as Scholarship; Anna Guill, Character; John Deards, as Leadership; and Robert Pieh, as Service. Allen Saunders has been president of the society for the past year. Other officers for the year were as follows: first semester, Fred Alexander, vice-president; Anna Guill, secretary; second semester, Kathleen Reilly, vcc-prcsident; Ruth Welton, secretary. Sponsors for the Central chapter arc as follows: Miss I.aura Stark, chairman; Mr. Benjamin Ashman, Miss Beda Mackin. Miss Florence Morris, Miss Anna Syftestad. Summa Cum Laude DUDING the first semester an Honor Pin Club was organized with Fred Alexander as president and Adelaide Ogilvic as secretary. A bulletin hoard display was sponsocrcd which featured the list of 248 people who had received the Honor Pin during the years 1917 to 1933. The requirements during this period necessitated participation in school activities as well as the earning of high grades. Now scolarship is the sole requirement The first Honor Pins of the year were given to Miriam Baird. 12b, and Edythc Miller, 12a, at an auditorium period on January 12, when Lowell Frautschi. a former wearer of the pin. gave a talk. Roycc Pendleton, a 12a, received the pin at the Class-Night program. During the second semester one of the regulations for earning the pin was changed. The third period gTadcs are used instead of those of the second grade period for 12b’s and 12a’s who have earned enough points for the Honor Pin. A meeting of all those who had filled out the honor pin registration blanks was held in order to give important announcements and also to hear a talk given by Dr. Herman Wirka of the University of Wisconsin. Robert Pieh. Chalis Olsen. Phyllis Stewart. Allen Saunders, Aleen Anderson. Olive Nelson, Ruth Meyers, Catherine Falci, Amu Guill, Winnifrcd Van Gelder, and Marie Schwenn, all 12a's, earned the pin this semester. The awards were made at an auditorium period on May 24, at which Prof. B. Q. Morgan from the University of Wisconsin talked. Come “The Three Little Pi s” in French THIS year the French Club inaugurated a new method of conducting programs and meetings. The fourth year students composed a council which picked out chairman and made up programs for the meetings. At one meeting, later in the semester. Lauricr Carricre, a French Canadian student at the University of Wisconsin, told of the school life and recreations of the French Canadians. The students here were interested to learn that there is no co-education in Canada—boys and girls go to different schools. There is little communication between them as a priest reads all of the boys’ letters. The boys' chief sport in Canada is hockey, while the girls sit around like ladies, although they June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 do play tennis. Each French class contributed to the second program of the year. One class gave the lesson on the parts of the body, another gave the lessons on naming the fruits, another gave the song “The Three Little Pigs in French, and the 12b class presented the dud scene from Cyrano de Bergerac. Miss Elsa Bohmrich left for France at the end of the semester in order to take up a position as an English teacher at Main-tenon. a girls' boarding school near Paris. She has written letters to some of the students here, telling them of the French school life. In a letter which she sent to Dolores Buchanan, she points out many interesting features of this boarding school. She wrote, The last two weeks the fccolc de Cargons and the ficolc de Filles have given four performances of l.t Voyage de St. Perriehon. a ballet, some songs, and another short play. It is the big event of the year—the one occasion that the boys work with the girls ami one of the few occasions when the girls get dressed-up, for they arc obliged to wear black smocks and house slippers most of the time- You would have enjoyed watching them the time the milliner came to take orders for the spring hats—they filed through the r x m trying on the style of hat which hail been decided upon and all agreeing that it was fine though I am sure when they were alone, they raised all sorts of objections They arc so full of respect for their teachers that it surprises me— they rise when we enter the class room and shower us with little courtesies. However, that makes it too hard to get to know them and to be informal and that is what I enjoy so much with you all. The second semester the French Gub elected Olive Nelson, president; Miriam Baird, secretary-treasurer; and Kathleen Reilly, program-chairman. This semester many outside speakers were engaged to speak to the members. The first was Professor C. W. Giese of the French Department at the University of Wisconsin. He spoke on Moliire and gave readings from his own translation of “The Misanthrope,” considered as Molierc’s best work. Mr. Charles Brown, curator of the Historical Museum, spoke on the interesting relics of the French in America. Professor Hugo A. Smith, also of the University of Wisconsin, told of the American student in France and particularly stressed the need for perseverance on the part of the student in connection with his studies as there is no one at the French University who will check up on him and make him study. The French Gub gave a Mothers’ tea in the gymnasium. The girls of the classes presented French folk songs ami dances. Violet Jane Baglcy and Gertrude Esch sang, and Miriam Baird told the story of the Three Little Pigs in French. At different meetings French music was stressed. French opera records were payed, and resumes of the plots of these records were given. Also French provincial music was played. Pronounciation records were played in order to give the students an idea of how a Frenchman really speaks. Eleven students went to see Blanchette.'' a play of the social forces in French education. which was given at Bascom Hall. Afterwards, they went to look at the autographed portraits of living French authors, a display from the Historical Museum. They then attended a tea which was given at the French House for high school students. The German Gub meets every two weeks. Any student who has had one year of German is eligible to membership. There were about thirty members this year. The main activities of the semester were the picnic and the Christmas party. Programs arc originated through a council. The Latin classes attended a play of old Roman Oiristmas customs in the auditorium last semester, a program given by the 12a class which graduated this February. They spent much time in the library getting authentic materials so that the play was a true representation of the Roman customs. There was an all-boy cast. The costumes were donated by Prof. Kathryn Allen of the Classics Department of the University of Wisconsin. This semester a talk on Roman sports was sponsored. Puppets for next year IF you saw during the last few weeks of school some funny looking artists wondering about the school, we hoj e that you were not frightened. These sup-posed-to-bc artists were just some of the twelve new member of the Art Culb who were being initiates!. Now that the members are full-fledged artists, (I couldn't think of any other word) a picnic is soon to be held at Atkinson's cottage. Each member is allowed to bring one guest. Let me introduce you to the officers of the club; first in line is Bob Showers, the president; next is Betty Persons, vice-president; after her is De Witt Atkinson, treasurer, and last but not least is Van John Bcran, the secretary. Next semester a puppet show is to be presented by the Art Gub. The play, the puppet, and the scenery will all be done by the members of the club. Miss Goodwyl Post is advisor for the Art Gub. Service Club for Central AT the end of this semester the Ushers’ Gub will have rendered and one half years of service to Central High School at basketball and football games, Parent-Teacher Association, plays, concerts, and numerous other occasions. ''Monsieur Beaucaire” First Row (M( to rifht)—Aken Andaraoa. Calk-erin Fold, Jcui Gurhirt, Miriam Baird. Ruth Mryrr, Anna Guilt. Phyllis Stewart. S ond Row (left to ricbt)-Frvd Alexander, Win-nilred Van Colder. Mario Schwenn. Adelaide Ofilvie, Edythe Miller, OUve Nelson, Edward Fieischman. Back Row (left to richt)-0 alis Olsen. Allen Saunders. Robert Pieh. Frederick Gillette. Royc Pendleton. John Deaids. 'Captain Applejack” Lett to right—William Speth. Doris Jane Johnson, Jeanne Jaskson. Clifford Roberts, Ann Andersen. William Solle. The officers of the club for the past semester arc as follows: Gifford O'Connor, president: I wrencc Doyle, secretary-treasurer; Walter Randall, chief of service; George Pease, assistant chief of service; and Garence Fcrgcr, third chief of service. This club was originally organized by Miss Mary Hargrave with Seth Hatch acting a president anti Edward Ki'gorc as secretary-treasurer. Upon Miss Hargrave's departure from Central to West Mr. Licbcn-berg was chosen as sponsor. During the first two and one half years of the club the only uniform that designated an usher from the rest of the audience was a red ribbon which was later given a white background. This was only used for inside occasions, while a black arm band with the word “Usher printed across in orange letters was used for ushering at sports. I.ater the Ushers' Club earned a sum of money serving at Tony Sarge's marionettes. This money with the money earned at Lohagola’s talk was used to buy the coats that the club has at present. These coats, a total of thirteen, cost approximately eight-seven dollars. Fifty dollars of this amount was paid upon receiving the coats. Later with the money earned the electrical demonstration part of the remaining debt was paid. This is the only Ushers' Club in the city which has furnished itself with coats. The other clubs liave been furnished these at the expense of the school. The club is open to any boy in Central Senior High School, and the dues are ten cents a semester. The club now has a total of thirty members, five of whom arc graduating in June. Belles hell res At a picnic held at Vilas Park on June 4. the Literary Society conducted an original poetry contest. This poetry was made up entirely by the members of the club. Winners had not been announced when the Orange and Black went to press. During the year, the club has made a study of modern poets and novelists. Books have been purchased by some of the members and in this way the club will build up a permanent library. Hi, Ho and a Bottle of Rum 0 15 v Brttik Ford HO HO, HO. and a bottle of rum! Central' dramatic Mawm opened • with a piratical bang in the presentation of Captain Applejack, a three act comedy written by Walter Hackett. This pirate fantasia was Concerned with the events transpiring in the dream of Ambrose Applejolin, descendant of the notorious Captain Applejack. Almost every conceivable type of character was represented. There was the bewildered Ambrose Apple john, played by Clifford Roberts; the young anil romantic Poppy Fair or Alcen Amlrr-� on, to provide the love interest. Jramie Jackson was Anna Vale ska, the vamp, and her companion Ivan Boralsky, was played by Ed Kleischman. William Sollc was an excellent butler a Lush. Mrs. What conic was very well done by Sue Scbcldrup. Mr. and Mr . Pengard were played by John Reynolds ami Doris Jane Johnson respectively. Two other roles were played by Robert Shower as Den net of the force and Richard Power as Johnnie Jason, who could sell anything. As Ambrose Applejohn fell asleep in lii� chair in slid and staid New England, the •cent suddenly changed and the stage was animated by burly pirates Captain Apple-jack epithet‘s made everybody jump. Esther Sweet portrayed Poppy anil Jeanne Gortnan was Anna, the Russian dancer Stan Custer took the part of the scheming Boralsky. Of Course we must nut forget that the second act was bettered by the presence of several (oothall-hcro-pirates. Eroin the high-seas to I7tli century England «� but a step for our Central actors. The second big play of the year was a dra matixatiun of Booth Tarkington’s novel Monsieur BcauCaire. Bob Genske slipped ipiiekly out of his pirate's garb to dan tlie elaborate costume of Bcaucairc. Phyllis Schwoegler was a charming Lady Mary Carlyle. Other members of this largo cast were Beau Nash. Vermin Bar bar; Mr. Molyncaiix, Allen Saunders; ukc of Win-terset, Stanley Custer; Captain Badger. Robert Showers; Lady Lalbaunir, Mary lx� rd: Estelle Alcen Anderson; I July Clarisr, Kathleen Reilly; Sir Hugh Guilford, Rudy Worth; Henri do Beaujolois Cartier Blackburn: Harry Racked. Donald Kinney; Lady Re Hen on. Janet Houston; Lady Boring (iould. Dorothy Butler: Lord Townbroke, diaries Du Buis; Mr. Bnntisau, Jay Ash-brooke, Victor, William Speth, Winton, De-Witt Atkinson; Marie. Joan Reynolds. Qif-ford Roberts took the parts of Francois ami the Man|iii de Mirrpaix. Servants to Beau-caire were Robert Pich, Courtliuid fiill, Lhieutin Johnson, Janie Jackson Servants to Wintcrest were Marvin Schwcnn, Sam Koowpuw, and Fred Baxter With this cast the play had to be good and it was | Roses, words, itoopskirts, card playing, bewigged character sweeping majestically across the stage. All this spells romance in the 'nth ON the first meeting of the Dramatic Club for the year, the business of choosing officer was attended to. Fred Gillette became president, Fred Baxter, vice president; Fred Alexander, secretary: and Site Ogden, treasurer. Bob Genske became program chairman, ami Irene McDonald wardrobe mistress. The next meeting of the club was given over to talk on stage and screen production which were coming to Madison. Speakers on this program were Jean Ogden, Van John Beran, and H.irricttc Wright. “Alice in Wonderland was discussed by-Jean ami Van John told of coming screen productions. Harrietts talked on coming stage stars and their play . On November 6, the club was entertained by an illustrated talk on marionette , given by Miss Katlierine Sanborn. Miss Sanborn is an ainetcur marionette ojx-rator of experience and note to Madison lovers of this type of entertainment. Site demonstrated the construction ami manipulation of the marionettes with a few of the toy actors which ‘he brought with her. The second semester opened with another election of Dramatic Club officers. Officers for tlie second semester were president. Bob Genske; vice-president. Ruth Wclton; secretary. Allen Saunders; treasurer, Frances Schwartx. Program chm Jeannette Ashton. On February 7, a former Centralitc, Mr. Fred Buerki, told the Dramatic Club of his experience as a painter and builder of scenery at the Bascom theatre. He extended a cordial invitation to present eentralites interested in stage management to come to tlie Baseom theatre and watch the work. On April IK, a most interesting demonstration of stage make-up was given by Miss Kcntzlcr using Van John Beran as a subject. Miss Kcntzlcr illustrated the use of the variou- cosmetics which go to constitute an actor's make-up. degree. Every romantic possibility of that decade was remembered ami used to advantage. Bob whispered love messages into the ear of Phyllis Schwoegler who listened with becoming modesty. Bcuticairc ami his delicate French accent became entangled in an exciting rapier duel with masked highwaymen. and kept the audience excited and alarmed Every member of the cast managed Ins unfamiliar costume with ease, and the wliolc play was admirably presented. June ...THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 A SCOOP FOR CENTRAL by Phylus Stewart With the formation of news writing and the journalism classes along with the organization of Press Club and a chapter of Quill ami Scroll, international society for high school journalists, journalism at Central has become a curricular as well as an outside activity. This metamorphosis towards increased journalism activity all began with the organization of a news writing class during the first semester. It met three times a week ami was the forerunner of the journalism MIRROR STAFF APPOINTMENTS 1934-35 Editohal Staff Managing Edtor - Charles FitzSimmons News Editor ... Helen McGilvra Desk Staff Myrtle Luvdahl. Chairman, John Cancpa, Bert Zarky Editorial Board - Sue Poston, Chairman. Charlotte Copper, Arnold Voss Feature Editor - - Lucilc Schrciber Art Editor ... Robert Showers Sports Editor ... Fred Baxter Columnists - Helen McGilvra. Fred Baxter Business Staff Advertising Manager - Jimmy Jackson Solicitors ... Mildred Motelet. Cartier Blackburn, Donald Maynard Circulation Manager - Josephine Schwarz Assistant Circulation Mgr. - Margaret Russell Circulation Staff - Edna Spcth. Ann Regan. Margaret McWilliams. Mary McDonald. Harricttc Wright Exchange - Jean Ogden, Mary Gillett Any student who would like to sign up for Mirror work next fall may sec Miss Hand before school closes for the summer vacation. class which was instituted during the second semester, and is counted an English credit on the student's record. The pupils take up the study of all phases of journalistic writing as well as the analysis of newspapers. One of the chief aims of the course is to teach the pupil how to read the newspaper. The class in addition to its regular activities wrote many stories for the Mirror and the city newspapers in the form of features and publicity for Central Junior ami Senior High Schools. Press Gub has also started at the begin-ning of the second semester, and in view of its newness has accomplished a great deal. Its members visited the offices of one of the Madison papers, brought outstanding Madison journalists to Cent ml as speakers, ami along with press clubs from East and West made plans for a united press club of the city high schools. Included in these inter-school plans were arrangements for an exchange of pictures and stories, thus cutting engraving cost and providing publicity for each other with this auspicious lie-ginning in the way of inter-school cooperation, it is possible that all three pres groups will develop into thriving organizations within the next year. The latest innovation in Central journalism is the establishment of a chapter of the international honorary society of Quill and Scroll. Eleven Central pupils were made charter members at an open meeting of Press Club at which time Betty Cass, local columnist, was the speaker. The young journalists are I.ura Salter, Jane Jriestley, Fred Alexander, Olive Nelson. Phyllis Stewart, I.ucilc Schrciber, James Jackson, Fred Baxter. Margaret Russell, Josephine Schwarz, and Myrtle Luvdahl. These pupils besides being in the upper third of their class n scholarship deserve merit for work done in the creative writing or in executive positions on the Mirror. Individual distinction was achieved by Jane Priestley, who in the National Scholastic Awards contest won second place—and ten dollar —in the feature story division sponsored by Quill ami Scroll. As a result of winning this award. Jane has been given a scholarship whereby site can study journalism this summer at Northwestern University along with several other contest winners. half of her tuition being taken care of by the scholarship. The school will he in session from June 25 to July 21. Fourteen editions of the Mirror were issued this year, not counting the Orange and Black. Two six-page issues and the first ten-page issue on record were included among this number. Concerning the study of journalism as a regular course at Central Miss Beda Hand says: Every pupil needs a general knowledge of journalism. I am especially pleased this year to see Central try to give its students something they can use in practical living. Whatever business or profession a pupil enters, he contacts the newspaper through publicity or promotion. How to work with the press is then an invaluable aid to success. The club woman must also apply principles of publicity in her work on public relations whether she be publicity chairman or secretary. The woman who knows how to plan and write club stories will always get more inches for her organization. Every home subscribes to a newspaper. The pupil of the course in journalism will know the goml paper from the overly sensational. The students who actively take part in staff work have gained experience in writing for print and in all its attributes. A THEATRE EDUCATION By Peggy Kreu. THE knowledge which I have acquired at the movies is not useful in every-day, mediocre living. It would be very practical, however, in case I was ever lost in a trackless juglc or involved in a gory, intricate murder or suddenly woke up one morning to find myself in Ancient Rome or Early England. By long acquaintance I have learned that the handsome hero always appears in time to save the beautiful damsel from the burning building, or the clutches of the angry ape, or the knife of the enraged maniac. Ah yes, I am thoroughly equipped to meet almost any dire emergency. Sadly enough, however, my life has been almost barren of really important episodes such as quick-sand, alligators, and secret panels. The few cxcitng adventures in which I have been involved unfortunately arrived before I had seen the movies which would have enabled me to know instantly the correct thing to be done. I managed to struggle through them, it is true, and even felt proud of my prompt action in several instances. I believe that every American boy and girl ought to attend as many movies as possible. After all a crisis may arise at some time and by all means someone must have learned the proper thing to be done. Besides the ultmatc statement that you acted just as they do in the movies” is decidely enervating to your rivals and unbelievably comforting to yourself. SCHOOL HONOR PIN First Row (loft to right—Chalis Olsen. Allen Saunders. Robert Pieh, Fred Gillette. Royce Pendleton. John Deards. Second Row—Fred Alexander, Winnifred Van Gelder, Marie Schwenn, Adelaide Ogilvie. Edythe Miller, Olive Nelson. Edward Fleischman. Third Row—Aleen Anderson, Catherine Falci. Jean Gearhart. Miriam Baird, Ruth Meyers, Anna Guilt, Phyllis Stewart. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row (left to right) — Billy Cleveland, Charles Fitzsimmons, Chalis Olsen, Ernest Jones. Kathleen Reilly, Jane Morrison. Lucile Schreiber, Mary Gillett. Right Row—Catherine Falci. Aleen Anderson, Jeanette Ashton, Jean Gearhart, Violet Jane Bagley. Ruth Meyers, Stanley Custer. Back Row—John Deards, Miriam Baird. Allen Saunders, Anna Cuill, Robert Pieh. QUILL SCROLL IDENTIFICATION Back Row (left to right)—Josephine Schwarz. Jimmy Jackson, Fred Alexander, Fred Baxter, Jane Priestley. Seated (left to right)—Phyllis Stewart, Salter, Lucile Schreiber. Myrtle Luvdahl. Olive Nelson, Lura —6- June THE ORANGE AND BLACK. 1934 Central Hi-Y for 1934 Front Row (Ull to right)—Arnold Voa . Memory; Clifford Roberts, vtcr-pr.«ldrnt; Mr. E. P. Nldtri, lac-ulty sponsor; Chat I a Olmi. prwaUWnl; Donald Nrl«m. Ir.AMirrr. Srerad Row (Ml to right)-Clifford O'Connor. Chntmrr H.tubrif, Erwtl Jnncr. Roger Lloyd. H.tv.y Burr. Quentin Johuton Third Row (Ml to right )-CharU� Rohrrls. CK.rU. hlnimmon.. Cart Ur Blackburn. Urban Farrell Girl Reserves Through some fifteen years of existence this organization ha established itrelf a a pioneer in many field ol activities ami a a general errdit to tlic school The accompanying p c-lure embodies only the members of tlte last semester Central Hi-Y. with the exception of Jay Bnrrb. (•irl Reserve Club work during the j a� t year has embraced many lines of activity. The girls of the club colored eggs, bought candy, and filled and distributed Raster baskets to the children at the Bradley Memorial I h � -pital Several club meeting were spent in repainting the furniture of thee lub room at the Y.W.C.A., which is used by all the liirl Reserve clubs in the city. Each member also carried out vline handicraft project, such as making yarn purses, jewelry, or working m articles of a like nature. A two day trip to lamp Maria Ol-brich completed the dubs years' activities. Front Row (Uft to right)—Ev.lyn Lambmht. Belly MrU. JowphlM Schawr. Peggy Kroll. ElUo Bower, Bertha Kacur Bull Row (Ull lo right)—Gretchen Clunr. Edna Sprlh. LuclU SchrU brr. Kitty Holloway. Ushers Club for 1934 Top Row (Ult to right)—Robert Skuldt. Oti� Ingrbritaan. Billy Mug he. Clifford Kinder, John FiUgrrald. Mrrvin Fox. DkC Rrptinger. Ruben Faual. Crater Row (Ult to right 1—Chalmer Hatlrberg. Laurence Doyle, George Prate-. Mr. t.iebrabrrg. advisor. Walter Randall. William Solle. Clarence Frrger. Clifford O’Connor. Front Row (Uft to right)—Raymond B.mtniry Harold Mlnlrr. Richard Oakry. (HarUa Du Bolt. William McCabe. Donald Maynard. Edward Flom. The Central High School Ushers Club is to lx- conimemled un the excellent service they have rendered not only to tlu-ir scltool hut to the community at large by acting in the capacity of ushers at numerous reboot events and at other activities outside of the sehiMil where such service was needed. June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 SNAPPED STRINGS MOONBEAMS shimmer on the o'ly waters. Just beyond the shadow of the swaying willows a canoe glides through the moon path and harmonious singing with the mellow twang of a guitar drifts up to two girls as they sit in silence on the hank. A sleepy bird twitters. Far away in the marsh, frogs croak their symphony of the night. The stars, like a necklace of dimonds spilled on jet-black velvet gleam down on the two sisters. “Just think, only tomorrow! whispers Marion. I know,” her companion replies. “I have tried hard this summer.” Yes, and you have improved immeasurably.” “Hut Josephine has had a tutor all summer. I wish she would speak to me. I should so like to be her friend.” “I can't see why. She’s always been perfectly horrid to you. We all have our faults, and she has her good po:nts too. But after the way she’s treated you! Why, that time when site came down to the tennis court to play while we had the court and we asked her to join us, she never even answered, but just turned her little nose up and left. I don’t see how you can like her. Marion didn't reply for a moment. Then she said. Cathy, I don't think she realizes how horrid she is and how much she injures our feelings. I think she needs a friend to help her and lead her from the little meannesses which hurt us so. Well, anyway, I hope you beat her badly in tomorrow's tournament and take her down a peg or two! Oh, Cathy, please. Of course, deep down, I do want to win, but 1 don't want to beat her badly ami if she really plays better than I do, I hope she wins.” Oh, you little angel, always thinking of other people. Well, it's time we were getting to bed if we expect to get up early ami practice.” Silently, arm in arm, they strolled to the cottage and went in. while the friendly old moon, now further from the horizon, smiled down «n the two girls. A dancing sunbeam awoke Marion the following morning. Yawning sleepily she remembered what day it was and leaped out of bed—the day! She wakened Catherine and soon they were racing to the tennis court, laughing, they resteel a moment. Then, after tightening the net. they began to play. Carefully, gracefully, Marion struck each hall with an accuracy only obtained from hard practice. Careful of that backhand. Marion. It should be a little stronger. “Fifteen-love.” “Fifteen-all.” “Thirty-Fifteen. They played wholeheartedly, oblivious of their surroundings, each concentrating on her form and on each movement. Neither n ticed a figure in the edge of the nearbly woods, silently watching them. “Well, we'd better quit or you’ll be too tired to play this afternoon. Now for a dip in the lake to cool off. Okay—I'll race you to the cottage! ' We'd better loosen the net first. Oh. yes, I almost forgot. Whal’d you tic it so tight for? I can't get it undone.’ Here, I'll do it. Marion laid down her racquet ami untied the stubborn knot. Then they raced gaily up the lane. When they had gone, the girl watching from the grove crept down to the court, mumbling to herself. “That Marion is too good a player. She always is so good—thinks she's smart. I’ll show her. I don't know yet what I'll do, but I’ll do something. She’s not going to beat me this afternoon. What’s this? It must be Marion's racquet—odd that it's so like mine—here's my chance. Now what'll I do? She looked around. No one was near. Slowly she drew her nail fi!e from her pocket and gazed meditatively at it. Should she or shouldn't she? Of course, it was wrong But then, she could see that Marion would beat her at fair play. Why not beat Marion at foul play? Carefully she rubbed four strings almost through near the top edge of the racquet. Then, placing the racquet where site had found it. she rctreated. Whcn Marion missed her racquet, she realized that she must have left it at the court that morning and hurried down the lane. Glancing down the wellworn path to the court, she saw the racquet where she had left it. As she stooped to ptek it up, a great rumbling noise sounded overhead and she gazed skyward to watch the daily passing of the mail plane on its way to Chicago. Site had heard much of the bravery of this particular pilot. So dreaming of aviators ami aviation, site tucked the racquet under her arm ami returned to the cottage. Suppressed excitement was in the very atmosphere that afternoon. Tl e earth steamed in the heat of the high sun. The cottagers avscmblcd on the sideline , eagerly awaiting the tournament which they had been anticipating all summer. The —9— Lucile Schreiber referee, a kinky youth with bright, smiling eyes, mounted the high step-ladder appropriated for the purpose and reposed in envied majesty beneath a huge sun umbrella on its summit. “First match. Fifteen-love. Thirty-love. “Forty-love. Forty-fifteen.” “Forty-thirty.” (lame.” And so, as the afternoon advanced, the first matches were played off and the championship match was called. So far, Marion and Josephine had heen in different groups, but now, each having won all former games, they were to meet with the championship at stake. “Match r Championship—Marion Clayton versos Josephine Van Tyne!” Marion and Josephine arose from their places on the sidelines ami selected their respective racquets from the pile. Both girls moved without speaking to the court. “1 want 'smooth.' Josephine asserted. “Then I’ll take 'rough,' said Marion. Josephine spun the racquet and waited. The racquet flopped— smooth side upward. “I prefer this court,” stated Josephine. “Then I have first serve.” “Fifteen-love.” “Thirty-love. Thirty-fifteen. •Thirty-all.” Forty-thirty.” Deuce.” “ 'Ad' out. Deuce. “'Ad' in. “Game.” First game of first set for Miss Clayton. Josephine won the second game and Marion. the third and fourth. The fifth was Josephine's ami the sixth Marion's, while Josephine also won the seventh. Marion tightened up and. by winning the eight and ninth, had the first set to her credit. Change courts—first game—second set I Love-fifteen. Fifiteen-all.” Twang! A string in Josephine’s racquet snapped. Josephine blanched, then blushed. Looking down at her racquet, she saw that she had Marion’s racquet ami realized that because the two were so similar, they had easily been exchanged in the racquet pile. Too late now to change, so she resolved to play her best and see if she couldn’t beat her regardless. “Thirty-fifteen. Thirty-all. (Continued on Pngc � ) June .THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 Footliall Team Has Best By Bob Voth A SECOND PI-ACE tic with East iti the Big Eight aim! a record of seven victories and one tic in nine starts were the rewards for the efforts put forth by Central’s 1933 ioothall team The mighty Orange and Black machine rolled up 189 points to their opponent's 20. tlie l� est defensive record in the conference. Tlieir lorn- defeat came from Beloit, the rliamps, by a point after touchdown margin. The eleven also played a scoreless tie with Kenosha. In tin season's inaugural C och Mike Kookev’s proteges rolled up a 59-0 score again ! Mineral Point, with Jim Dean leading tlie assault with five touchdowns. A little later lie broke his ankle in practice. Tlie week following Central journeyed to Beloit to hrsc their only game of the season The score was 7-6 and was won in tlie second half by the I-itic City Preps due to a 20 yard ilash by Watts and Farina's accurate placekick. Recovering from their defeat tlie Central griilders whipped Richland Center 39-6 and then took Horlick's measure to a 26-7 tune. The liackfield turned in good performances in these two tilts. After going through three scoreless quar-ters with West. Central went wild in tlie final period and pushed over four touchdowns to win 25-0. Smith scorer! three times and Mitchell once in this final rally. The tram suffered another three quarter slump in the Janesville battle a week later, hut counted twice in tlie final session to snare a 16-0 triumph. A safety was scorer! in tlie first period. Tlie game however probably prevented Central from gaining an undis(iutrd second place for “Bid-' Smith was laid on the shelf for the Kenoslia game BOXING PREM IER « ■ FredAlexander CENTRAL'S newest and most successful team came through its first season undefeated in two team matches. Boxing itt it second year here proved a bigger money maker for the athletic department than any other sport lie-muse of its small overhead. This year for tlie first time the boxers met fighters from other schools. They defeated West 8-2. ami easily bested the Vocational school although the fights were non-decision Unit . Seven champions from last year fought in this year's all-school tournament, but only four of them were successful in defending tlieir championship . These were Julius Ruskin. Jim Flynn. Vito Schiro, and James Dean. Joe I .a Bella, Tony Cuccia, and Ernie Jones were the three who were dethroned. Other Ikittiers who catnr out on top this year were Chris Cunepa, Pete Parini, Joe Di Salvo, ami Woodrow Wilson. An unhappy event after the close of the season, the death of Christopher Cane pa. rather dims the joy of an otherwise happy season. Chris was the flyweight champ, undefeated ill the five bouts lie fought. Pari si ami Schiro were both post-graduates ami as a result only Schiro fought against West, ami his was an exhibition bout. Other men who boxed were Tony Cuccia, Tony (Jcrvasi, and Sam Motisi, and two of these boys. Cuccia and Motisi. drop-ped the only bouts to the West Siders. They were defeated by Schmidt and Manrcr, respectively. The outlook for next years team is rather gnod with Riiskin. Fly nn, and Di Salvo returning. ami several promising runncnips and junior high champions back. Chief among the latter is Steve Chiovem, who fought an exhibition bout against Slug Wilson, and did very well. Bach Row (raading from .eft to right) tho taoior high touadl Ruthin. Paris!. Wilton. Garvaal. Di Salvo Mono. Cuccia. Schiro, Flynn, and Daanj front row. Junior hlghi Jut to. Mail no, Cuccia. Chiowro. Badanaa. Lon-•ello. and Toaaff. Inaot -Chriatophar Canapa. defeated 10— June ..THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1934 Season in Five Years with .1 pulled ligament in his knee. The Rcdbird then held Central to a scoreless tie, but only alter Hastings' 72 yard run to a toticlvdown was called liack because one of his nun was offside . The next game saw the Capital City eleven taking a 12-0 game front Racine Washington Park. Hanke’s SO yard run ami Mitchell's touchdown on an intercepted pass provided tlvc winning margin. Tlte game was also featured by the long quick kicks of Smith Prior to tltc Armistice Day game with Hast Central was resting in third place in the conference and tied with Hast for the lead in tin City Series The victory scored Bon Voyage By Bob Voth WHEN the diplotncs arc handed out this June, one of the greatest groups of athletes ever to attend Central will receive their sheepskins. William “Bid Smith will he the greatest loss. “Bid was a cool, sensational, but consistant performer in all three sports, a triple threat man in football, a scoring and floor aee on the hardwood court, and always good for at least 13 point in a track meet Smith earned nine letters here. Ray llanke, a seven letter man, in the three major sports, will also he lost. James Dean, Central’s hard luck man, will ho gone from the football squad and will vacate his heavyweight boxing crown that ho has held for tltc past two year's. As a junior Dean contracted pneumonia after one nr two games jutd last year broke his ankle after scoring live touchdowns in the first game of the season. But Dean was not missed so much as it wa though he would he, for Ernie Mitchell was ready to step into his shoes. Not only did hr do this, hut he also won the Big Eight scoring race and a berth on the honorary eleven Mitchell also graduates. Ikih Pieh, fi.ithall anil basketball, and Ted Clark, football anil track, arc other two sport men who will lie lost for next year. Other athletes who will graduate arc Ernest Jones, Woodrow Wilson. Warren Seifert, James Hastings, ami Frank Oliva, football; John Kacser. basketball; and Hull and Reynolds, track. llr’ll be missed, “Hid” Smith brought the City championship as well a second place in the Big Eight. Had Hast won they would have gained both chant pi unships. After one of the most fiercely Contested battles ever waged in Madison the final score stood Central 6 East 0 The only touchdown was scored by Mitcltell on a M yard run after breaking through the center of the line on a short plunge. The game, however, was saved only by Smith's punts, one of which traveled 70 yards after East had been held for downs oil the 15 yard line. latter were awarded to Smith, Haukc, Mitchell, Clark, Wilson. Thompson, Owens, E. Mitchell Flynn. Welsch. J., Hastings. Dunn. I.a-Bella, Siefert, Welsch, P„ Jones. Oliva, Freund, Pieh. and Simonson. By John Rkynouis THE Central track squad recently completed a fairly successful season. In a telegraphic meet they lost to Janesville, 63-35. The city dud meet were split. Hast I icing beaten 68-40. and being beaten by West by the same score. In the city meet Central was favored to be runner-up to West and this was exactly where they finished, with Hast third ami Wisconsin High bringing up the rear. The scoring was as follows: West 67, Central 40, Hast 23, and Wisconsin High 3 The first two schools each took five first , with the Pinguid taking the other two. For Central Smith won the broad jump and disco , Clark took live 100 and 220, ami Vos took the 440. In addition to his two victories Smith took a second place in the century for high scoring honors of the meet Schmidt, of West, wa next with 11, folio wo I by Hrdnlil, Hast, and Clark with 10 points apiece. There were several outstanding mark made during the year. Bid Smith tied the new broad jump record with a 22 foot, ix inch leap. Hnlahl ran the high in :14.9, Schmidt high jumjicd 5.10, and Richter tossed the discus 123.6. Nine letter were given out to the following men with the number of points they scored. In this tabulation the points made in the city meet are multiplied by three. They arc “Bid” Smith 82. Ted Clark 54. Arnold Vos 34, Bill Fredericks 16, Joe Jusliliano 13. John Reynolds 13. Bob Hull 12. I.co Thompson 12, and Melvin Fox 11. Voss. Fredericks, Justiliano, ami Fox will lie returning next year. In addition Smith took third place in the broad jump at the state meet with a leap of 21 feet, 11 indies. ON THE CINDER PATH -11— June ...THE ORANGE AND BLACK.. 1934 Irirls Club i'nhinvt is � � iy Ori aniznlion SmInI (Ml «i right)—Ruth Wrltrai, Sir 0 «t n, M«y Lurd, Air. n Amir non, Kathln-n Rrllly, Mart Schwann. Miriam Balr4. Oilv NvImmi, Harrirltr Wright. Standing (left to right)—France Schwan, Mlu Eliiabrth Ritiaumn. advltor, Jane Mom ton. GIRLS’ CLUB SPONSORS THREE SCHOLARSHIPS COOPERATION and efficient organ-ization have made the Girls' Chib otic of the most far-reaching groups in Centra] High ichaol this year. Regardless of the handicap of hard times, the girls have succeeded in raising enough money •'� give three scholarships to graduating senior The Ways and Means Committee lias had much to do with raising the scholarship fund. Ruth Weltnn. chairman of the committee. has successfully directed whle elephant sale , rummage sale , candy -.lie , checkroom service, and the sale of lost books and notebooks. This group also put up lunches for the band members at the time of the state band tournament at Green Bay. and sold pennants and pom-poms during the football and basketball seasons. Mr Clclla Scobie lias acted as faculty advisor for the committee during the past year. Miriam Baird, as chairman of the candy committee, has had charge of keeping clerk-, stationed at the counter at all time The counter started selling ice cream har to raise profits and eliminate the competition of street corner salesman this spring Many 10B students were added to the committee during the second semester, The candy counter is a joint project of the Girls’ Gob and the National Honor Society. The social committee, which sponsored several parties, added materially to the scholarship funds. The animal girls' Fro'ic was the most successful of these affairs. but contrary to general custom, paid members of the club were not cltarged admission to the affair. Miss Metz and Sue Ogden plannrd the party, which was based on nursery ryhmcs as a theme for decoration , entertainment, and costumes. The publicity committee, with Miss Brda Hand and Olive Nelson as sponsor ami chairman, has been instrumental in advertising tile various money-making projects undertaken by the club. Poster and bulletin board notices were written for each cvrnt. in addition to publicity stories in the local and school papers. Miss Elizabeth Ritzmann, general Girls' Ouh sponsor, i chairman of the faculty committee which will decide to whom the scholarship are to he awarded. Other members of this committee are Miss Ruth All-cott. Mis Merle Baldwin, Miss Bcda Hand. Mis Regina Hein, Mi Estelle I sen berg. Miss Marie Metz, ami Mrs. Gella Scobie, spnsors of the Girls' Club committee . Tlic Girl's club has sponsored many worthwhile movements beside the raising of these scholarship . Mary Lord as chairman of the hospitality committee has kept a girl stationed at the information desk in the first floor corridor at all times during every school day to aid visitors to the school The sunshine committee, headed by Jane Morrison, has charge of the lost ami found department held daily in the office, and has sent cards ami flowers to sick student . It is the sunshine committee that lias charge of tl� e annual Girl Club Christmas project. In place of filling baskets of food for Madison' needy families as had been done in previous years at the holiday season, the sunshine committee undertook a collection of old toys as this year's project. Tliesc toy were contributed by Central students, and then taken to the city fire stations for the firemen to make any necessary repairs on them before they were distributed to their owners. A doll dressing contest was held for the Central girls in conjunction with this project 150 doll were dressed by girls who volunteered to do the work These dolls were then exhibited in the main floor corridor. ami judged The dolls, judged by Mr. Sti-ddard. Miss Amuh Pierce, and Miss Elsa Bohmrich. were divided into three groups—the baby bunting dolls. Trixie dolls, and baby dolls. Winners in the first division were Alcen Anderson, first. Adelaide Ogilvic. second, and Edna Spoth, third: in the second group Helen Utter, first, Margaret Mary Johnson, second. Edith Olson, third; in the third group Marie Schwcnn, first, Helen Scho«n-firld, second, ami !-oi� .Veil, third. Honorable mention was given Ruth Rose-nau, Helen O’Conner, Adeline Hnvcn, Jean Gorman, Ruth Puddcstcr. Winnifrcd Keyes, liarriette Wright, Olive Harris, Dawn (Contmuol on P� n JO) —12— June .THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 JUNE COMMENCEMENT ....by Aleen Anderson and Violet Jane Bagley TO the strains of the stately “Pomp anil Circumstance March. played by the Central Senior High School orchestra, approximately 155 graduating seniors will assemble in the auditorium on Friday, June 15. at l � o'clock for the long anticipated graduation exercises. COM M KN'CFM KMT PRO(iRA M March—Pomp and Circumstance .Elyar Orchestra Invocation The Rev. Frederick D. Butler Beautiful Savior ...........Christanorm The Bells of St. Michaels' Tower. A Cappcila Choir Salutatory----The Good of an Education Allen Perry Saunders Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahma Orchestra Oration----------.............. Together Robert Jerome Pieh Valedictory.............L'hanainy Ideals Miriam Louise Baird Presentation of Dipoltnas— Mr. (ilciui V. Stephens Member, Board of Education Benediction— The Reverend Frederick D Butler The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Miriam Baird will deliver the valedictory aiklress entitled Clanging Ideals.” and the salutatory address entitled The Worth of an Education will he presented by Allen Saunders. Robert Pieh, class secretary, will give the oration. Together . The Reverend F. I). Butler, paster of Grace Episcopal Church, will give the invocation and the benediction. The diplomas will Ik- presented by Mr. Glentl Stevens, a member of the Board of Education. “Pomp and Circumstance March by Elgar. Hungarian Dance No. 5”. by Brahms, “Venetian Love Song” by Ncvin, and “Stars and Stripes Forever ' by Sousa will be played by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. LcRoy Klose. The mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Hux-tablc will sing. “Beautiful Saviour” by Christiansen, ami “The Bells of St. Michaels' Tower” by Stewart. On Wednesday, June 13, the class Night exercises will he held following the class laiuiurt at the Loraine Hotel, After the address of Welcome given by the class president, James Dean, the Advice to Juniors will he presented by Jane Priestley, and Charles FitzSimmuns will respond for the Juniors. Aleen Anderson will give the Senior Farewell. Ruth Welton, Class Prophet, ami Kathleen Rally. Class Historian, will lead the cast for tlie Class Prophesy The committee to make arrangements for the class banquet arc Richard Power, chair-in.in; Catherine Falci, William Cleveland, Frank Oliva, Providence Raitmiud, and Ernest Junes. The annual senior picnic will he held m June 14 at tamp Wakatida, V. W C. A. camp, on lake Mcndota The committee in charge are Donald Stroud, chairman; Janet Ripp, Coleman Slavncy, HASS NIGHT PROGRAM June 13. 1934 March Shenandoah ..........—Goldman Band Address of Welcome...... —James Dean President of Senior Class Flower of Dreams ............. Clokey The Lilac Tree........ (iarllan Girls' Triple Trio Advice to Juniors Jane Priestley Junior Response... Charles Fit Simmons A Song of the Road.-.........Protheroe Mosquitos —.............. Bliss Boys' Octet Senior Farewell Aleen Anderson Finale Overture..................Losey Band CLASS PHROPHECY Time—June 13. 1954 Place—Madison Transient Home Cast—Class Prophet......... Ruth Welton Class istorian....Kathleen Reilly March Gardes Du Corps-----------Hall Band Violet Jane Baglcy, and Walter Randall. Henry Kleinert, chairman; assisted by (Continual o« Pagr Jl) Two Prominent Members Lost to the Graduating Class ...by Olive Nelson The death of two of it members has twice causal the June Graduating class to mount the loss of a classmate and comrade. One was taken after a long illness which developed into pnen monia during the last few days; the Other was taken shortly after an accident, while tumbling, in which his spine was injured. These two pupils. Freddie lax? Banks ami Christo phen Canepa. distinguished themselves especially in sports activities. They were known as good sports, always playing fair ami always unselfish in allowing others to take their places. All their team mates enjoyed laving them as part of the team. They worked industriously at their school work ami have l cen missed greatly in their classes and other activities. Freddie Lee Banks, home room 202, tied Sunday afternoon, March 18, after a serious illness which had lasted approximately a month. Tlx? funeral was held Monday afternoon, March IV. in the Fitch-Lawrence funeral parlors. Central Senior High school was closed from 12:30 to 1:10 Monday noon as a tribute to Freddie Lee, a Well-known and well-liked pupiL Freddie lax? was a great athlete, laving participated in girls' after-school sports during the three years that she attended Central. Miss Marguerite Shepard, physical education instructor, said this of her: “I think she was one of the best all-around athletes I have ever hail in this school. I KKHIUK LEB HANKS HKISTOHMKR CANEPA —13- (Continual mi Page Jl) The ORANGE ——— JUNE GRADUATES IS.MIF.IJ.I- AI TIERS: Ctrl ' .:► t JO. WAYNE AI.I.KMANG: FnotUII |o. 11; track. MICHAEL AMATO: i« activitim, AI.EKN ANDERSON: Senior Urrwrll. chorua IV. JJ; Dramatic Club 10, II. U; Girl Kmm. 10: Glee Chi I. in. II: Cm-trxl Humor i in I2A. Literary Sncieiy 10. 11, U. preeidrnt 1211; Mimiii 12; N -iii'ittl I loot Sncirty I2B; B.«k Ex change Staff II. U; Once in a L� fc-lliif JOB; Washington The Man Who Made IV UiA: Captain Applejack 12B; “Mon icr Hranraire I2A: Halt Way Prairie” IM; Oimlm«� I'Jtuni MB. II. 12B. LUCILLE ANDINC Oreheaira ion I.IIJ.IAN ARM BRECHT: Dramatic Col. JJ; Monitor 11. MY ASHBROOK: Art CM� IIA. Dta-nia-M- Huh I0A II. 12: French Club M •I. 2; N K.A. Seminar I2A: l la � !( . II, '2: Track Manacer WA. I'.ov AUDI M. On- Ba.krll.aU J; Track ||. U VKU.KT JANE DAGLEY: Cbonu M. II; Dramatic Chib 10, II. 12; French Oul. II. 12: Girl Kraeivr. IV; Cle Onh 10. II; latrrary Scirty 10. II. 12: Mir. tor Krymnutiir 10. II; N.R.A Srtn. mar I2A; “George Waahlitgbm I0A; “II all-Way ItaWt” UA; “Once in a |jlrtimr“ MB: Tiri� tm� � Pageant I 111. UB; Teunie I2A: IWwi Kaebange 12. MIRIAM BAIRD: Valedictorian 12: Dramatic Club 10. II: Ftench Oub HI, 11. 12. Girl Reierici HI, II, Central linnet Fin 12; laicrary Society II: National Hotair Society 12; Orthnlra HI. PHIL BAKKR: Baakethall II; Boxing II; (lac. Ha.Ssrtlall U: F.-thall 10. II. 12; CUm II«« ball KCTII IIKCKKR: Band II. 12: Mixed Churna IJ: French Club II. 12; Cilia’ S;.irt. I1'. II. 12: Literary Siciftr HI, II: Orchmra 10, II. 12: Tenni. II. 12; Sttin Onartrt II: M” Wratrr; Sivtal Committee 11. JOF. HELD: No activjtira. HKI.KN III AZEK Art Club HI. II. 12: Dramatic Club 10, 11. 12; Ctrl tte� cftea HI, II; I.ibr.uy Monitor 12. EI.t.KN BOWES: Chorn. 11: Girl.’ Sputa III, 12; Mirmr llwor R« m Rejn reaenume MB. NORMAN BKAITII tierman rW 11. 12: Trad. II. 12. FRANCES BRIGGS: Art Oub II; Band 10. II; Ctrl Sport 10. It; Orchestra lit, II; Tennii JI A. DOLOR I S IlCTHANAN � « •! Committee HI, II; Dramatic Club 10. II, I2j French Club 10, II; Oirl Rewrre 10. II; Cilia' Sport It). 11. 12. Tenni� II HARVEY BIRR Beirut II; Foul -ban II. 12; Ili-Y Chib lit. II. 12. viee-preMdeni; Trnm� 12 MARY IUTTS: Girt ’ Sputa III. 11. AGNES CAWI.KY Chord ID. II; French Quit II, 12: Ctrl Reacreca III; Cirla Spjrti 10, II; Glee Club 10, II: Mirror M. 11: Ckrlatma I’.-gcam III, II, 12; Mixed i horn Hi. II. WILLIAM I LEV ELAND: Batkei Ion 10, IJ. Track 111: CUaa Ba«-lull 12. RALPH CLIFCORN Art Cluh 12; ( htiatmaa Pag« ant 12U. JESSIE COHEN: CIkko. II): Girl ’ Sport HA. It. Mtrrur Typiat 11. 12. Library Mwiitnr 12. KAV COHN: fc� a llaakelloill 12- MARY (OLI.K.1TI Art Club ( I.,.cue 10, till. 12: Grtla’ Sj- rt. Ill: (Lee ( bib Hi II RNUT CONAIIAN: S-dxl O mnniicr II BOWDEN CURTISS N.R.A Son-mar 12: Tonnia JOY i I'M I K. Dramatu Hull 12. c.lr'i jH.rt. Ill II; Girl Rcacrrra Dll: Giiman llnb 10, II. 12: A.A.A (Vlkiinr 12. OILSl I NCE DANIELS: Mixed Cbocua 12; Dtamatic Club; Girl Kr-rive IlB; GirlaS Spurt MB; Mirmr HA. JAMES DEAN I II unit II. 12; I laaa I'rraident 12; Claa. Haakrt hall 12: Football lo II. 12; ”M' ( lub. Prrti.hrtil II. lU. It. 12: Baa-krthall 10, II. 2: Claaa llauhall II, II. U. JOSEPH INK DEBS: Frew Club Rh Girl ' Split• 10. Mirmr llume R.ann Rrprraentatltr 12. Muaiitur SVV. OK 1.DRETO: Monitor 12A. ARNOLD HERMAN: Chora 10. II: Glee Oub II; German Huh II. 11 CATHERINE HIKIUH.Ii F.rncb (lob 10. MII.HKEH HOYI.E: Chora. tu. It. 12; tilee nul. II; Mirnir Typi.t 13. ROBERT HI HP.NSKB: An CU HI If, 13 VKHA ERICKSON: Dramatic Clnl. I-’; G«rD' Sport 10, II; Orman (lull. KC-rrtary 13 Suctal •'•tnmittrr 13, 10, II, 12. CATHERINE ANN KAl.CI: Central Honor I’m IJA: Literary Snotty, lift prrmilrnt I3B. II. 13: Mirror Ihaiklcerprr 13; A A A Monitor HA. 13. Catherine: panrkij.: n«activities PRANCE'S PIOkEii Ctrl Rearrvc Pm Jtram Commitlrr I2H. lrt.THI.EY FISHER: Buy Doable Quae ttt 13; Chora lo. II. 13; t3ee Club Id. II. 13; Orman t lab II. 13 PHILLIP PIX: No actniiir. EDWARII PLDM: Cb-.ru In. II; Glee Club 10. II; Mime krprceutattvr 10. 1|, 13: Tijri Hoatr ; l'� ber ‘ Club In, ||. 13 IIE:TTIE PORU; Dramatic Chib II. 13: CM CM 10. II; Mirror I), 13: l r,.. Club 13. FRANK FORSTER: Ovmt. I II. 13; Glrr Club 10. IJ: Orman Club 13; Tr«rh 13 MINNIE ERAS'K N.i activitir. EILEEN FREEMAN: Social r.annrit-itr 13; Cb'irn, |0; Hramatic Club; French Clob 10A. II. 13: OH Reaetve |o. II: Orta Sport. Iff. 11; Glee Chib 10; Litre-ary Scorty II, 3; Mirror 10, II, 13; “Captain Applejack 13: “Mimairui Kriiuiaiir 13 and BLACK JUNE GRADUATES, Continued SAM liANlRil.P ■ No activitin JEAN GEARHART: Omnia W. II. 13; Dramatic Club II. IJ; Cilia Spoil |0; Glee Club III; Central Huiw Pm I.’A: Ufmt 10. H; National Honor Seirty !3A; B' k K� -cliuittfr Staff II. 13; Girl ' Triple Trio 11. 13. ORVILLE GKIE:r t Ian BarJctl-ball III; Trtmi. 13: Cla . Rurhall Hi. II. 11 WILLIAM GKRSHAt'H An CMh 30; Baahrthall II: Oaaa HaWetball 13; IVaat 10; Football 13. WESDEI.L GRAVIES: l'U� IUt kctb.il 10. II. IJ; Claw Baaehall 10. II. 13 ANNA GCILL: Central H.moe Pm IJA: National IlniM.i Society 1IA. EI.AINi: HANSON: Dramatic llnh l i, II; Frcoch C lub II: Girl S;«,it 111; Miniw HA: Tttini |0A. fAMES HARRIS: Art Club 10. II; 11aaa Ba.ketball 10. H. 13 nP.RNlCE IIAUGE Chora. 11.13 GFRTRCDE JENKS: Ch-eu. I« II, 13; Ihinutk Chib I3B; Tnmia 13: Utln Club 13: Girl.' Tuple Triii 10. II. 13 DORIS JANE JOHNSON; Claoeua 10. 11, Dianialic bib 10. II. 13; Glee Chill 10, II; Minor II; I Ret Triplr Tltu II. MARGARET JOHNSON Girl Krunri l|. 13. Trra.urrr II; Girl ' Spati 10. II: Literary Society 13: Minur II. ERNEUST JONES: IE .am II. 13; Ctaaa Ha krtb«ll 10. ill Football 10. II. 13: Ili-V Hub. Trea.nrrr 13; -'M null II. 13: Ba«ehall 10. 11. 13 BERTHA KAESER: «1 eu. II Girl KfMi.x. III. II, 13; Girl ' Spurt W; Tnim II. r.VKLV.N KE1.ENV: Girl ' Sj.m. 10. II. 13; Miailur 13 GERALD KI RN Gnmaii Hub li The ORANGE JUNE GRADUATES, Continued IX NAI.II KINNEY: Dramain (lob in. IRENE MCDONALD: T� «r«ulaic at IM; Mirror 10; Mootirtit UeMtcairtr. cml ..I mnnmer � r � if.n EILLIEN MAXWELL: No artinitn. WARREN MEIER Moult.t I2B. HENRY KI.ELNKKT Band I'). 11, 1. . Dramatic ('lul !2Ai German (lull II. 12; Oichritta I2( I’diM (Ini III KM ANTES KOCH Orcfcralra 10. II. I.'. Monitor III. II. ANITA KOEI.I.KN GUI ' Spoil. lo, II. IX GLADYS KOIII.: Dramatic Clnl. 12 BERNICE KRAHN: German n� l. M ELIZABETH I VNDOI.T: Girl. Sf-ef M. It. tJ: Orman (Tub 10. II; Mirror IX ROBERT MESSER: Mirror I.’; Hr.-.. Out. IX tttmr MKYiniS: Crntral Honor Pin IM: lalrrary Society, vte -pte� idri l L’; National Honor Society IM; Preaa Dg|i IM. FREDERICK MICK (law Haw-lull 10. II, U; Uni ILikethall 10; F� «h«ll II RALPH MH.HF.USON Art Hob II. U: 0 IU.krtl.all � . II HAROLD |INTER: Mirror Rrpreienta. JOSEPH IJEBERMAN: a .. ILiUct « vr 12: •TwaJIth NiRbi”: Per., Club 13: lull 10. I : French Club II. IX Uaher'. tlnb III. ||. IX ERNEST MITCHELL Bodin' 12; Football 10. 11. 12. “M (Tub Id. II. 12; ‘faplatn Applejack 12 ANN A BELLE MOKN: Omnia II. 12: Glee Club I : Prr.. Oul. 12: I hrittma PaKeant IX JAM MORRISON Hramaltc Ouh lu, H: Miautrif 10, II. 12: Literary Society 12; National Honor S.trli 12; Trnm. IX SAM MOTISI, Rnuna 12. Cla« IU.Vrlb.ll 12: Clan ilaiebill 10. II STEPHANA NANI A Minor T.j. t.t IX OLIVE NELSON French (lob II. IX prrndent 12; dull Sport II. 12; Central Honor Pin 12; laterary Society 12: Mirror lo, H II. Editor-in-chief 12; National Honor Nicety 12; Preti 1-Tub 12. |it«« lrnt 12; (Jmll and Scroll IM GLADYS NEWBERRY: No ac Untie. CLIFFORD OTONNOR: Hramatir Club 12; III-V 12; CigiUm Appir-l ck ; Motwirar Iteaucaire' : L’� l� -n� ' Club. president 12; GoN IX 5VE OGDENI Claw Vice-preii-Amt II. Clt-.ru 10; Dramatic Hub Id. II. 12; French Chib l« . 11. IX incident «; latrrary Seirty in. It. 12. pre.ideut IM. aerretary 128; N R.A. Seminar 12: •'Tisrr Hun RICHARD O'LEARY: ®OX� ‘ Double Ouartet II: Onan. 11. IJ: G e Ouli II FRANK OLIVA Num II; Clas Ha-Veelull II. 12: E-itUII II. I-': M Chth II. 12; Mintlirl Sb-m II. KENNETH (1LRICK No aelin lie , ( IIA LIS OLSEN : Rami 10. 11. 12; Am.tant IHrevloT 12; llramatlr Hub 12; Hi-Y. pre.idrnl 12a: Cen-iral Honor Pin IM: Mirror II. 12. New. Editor 12. N.R.A. Seminar 12; National If.nttir Society 12; r i Ur.ira 10 IL 12; PreM Ouh. were tary-trea rarer 12. II V l I OLSON I. rncll CM l«. II. I2j Girl ' Sl rt 10. 11. L’: Or-cheilra lo. II; Team LX JANET nPHACGi Dramatic Club 11. 12: German (lub 11; Tcnnit IX MILDRED PANZER (iennan Hub IV, II. IX fcjf P«u. and BLACK JUNE GRADUATES, Con’t GEORGE PEASE. UtW 1.ib to II. JOHN KKIDEK Maakrtball lo. It. I-’: jl M Club II. 12. f ! ROBERT I'IKH Raokrtball 10. II. 12: Football II. I’j ”M” llub Mi. ii. U; t.laa Orator 12; Central Honor I’m L'A; N.R.A Seminar 12; National Honor So-cifly 12; Mm-sleur Beauealre 12; Coin-tol PaKe.i'lt 12 Mill.trel Sbou |1. Slav Priw II RICHARD POWER: Haakcttall 10. II; IWnif 12; Our Ka.kethail to; “Cap-tain Apple Jack ; Tentti 12. JANK PRIKSTLKYt Advice to Junior 12: Dramatic Clnb III. II. 12; Mirror Rep-rewntatiir II. 12; Ouill and Scroll 12; .Mirror 10. II, 12; N.R A Seminar 12; “Once in a lalttimr' : TweHtli Night ; Pre . Hub 12. JANET MIFF: Cla.. Social Commit lee 12: Oa« Secretary II; Secretary I aiU' (Her Hub II. Gitl ' S(� nl� ID. II. 12; Trnaia 11 HAROLD ROOUi -.No activitir HARRIET KI NKY. Glrla Club Home Room Krprrwtilmiv 10; Girl ' St«rt� 10. I.YIHA RYAN: French Cltil. 10. II. 12: Orchestra 10. U. |j; lYnm. IIA SAM RABINOWITZ: Claa Basketball II: Choru 10. II. Dramatic Club 10. II. 12; Football 10; tier man 1 lob 10; Ticri Hommi-; George Waabingt ”; Txelltli main. FROVIDENCF. RAIMONIl Hire Chib 10; Minor 10] V II. 12; Monitor 10. 12. WAITER RTND’ . 10; Usher'. Clnb 10.11. r.ldellt KATIII.EEN REILLY Junior Re ■lionsc II; Claa lli.iorian 12; French Chib 10. II. 12, j ire aidant II; Girl Reserve 10. II, 12; Girl ’ Sport 10. II] lire Qab 10; latrraty Society II. 12; Minot lo. II. 12; National Honor Society 12: Captain Applejack : “Mott-� ieur Beabcaire. U SAI.TEK: Dramatic Club iu, n. 12: Xiirl Ke ervri 10; liirl ' Sport 10; itj.r'.A . ( 0. |0; Mirror 10, II. 12. Man-•kuirf Editor IJ; N.R.A. Setninnr 12; •jrcheatra 10. II. 12; Fre«. Club 12; Ten ' « 12; Utlill and Scroll 12. AI.I.KN SAUNDERS: Dramatic nub 12; Central Honor I’in I2A; Mirror I2| M mn tot IIA, National Honor Society HA; “Momieur lleaueairr ; Prr«. Club I2A; Science Club I0B. RACHEL SCHOKNBKRCRR: Dra- Rl( IIAKD SHH.I.IKGI.AW: B. matie Chib 12: Monitor 12. (w| ,.t Fnntboll ||. jj. FRANCES SCHWARZ: Hand 10. II. 12; Dramatic Club ID. 11. 12. recretary 12: French Club 10, II. secretary II; Girl ’ Club Treasurer 12; Ctrl ' Sfeirta HI, II. 12; N.R.A. Seminar 12; (h cheat ra 10, II, 12; Tenni 12. MARSH Sell WEN'S bom. to. II I.’; Dramatic Chib W, II. 12; tilt I Reaerre. ID; Girts St-itt 10, II. 12; liter Club 10, II. 12: German Club 12; Central lloi-nr Fro 12, Monitor 10. II. 12: Tetmia II: Girla Triple Trio 12. MARVIN M'HWKNN: Cla . IU. krtball 10, II; Cliortt. 10, 12; Dramatic Chib 10. II. 12; Orman Club 11. 12: Tuellth Night”; Monsieur ileaur.airc ; llabrn' Club 10. II. WARREN SEIFERT: Chorus II; FoulbnH II. 12: German Club 12; -M“ Clnb 12; Mirror 12. Frr„ Club 12. MARVIN SIMONSON Football 10. II. 12: M“ Club 12 HAROLD SKULDT German Club 12; Momieur Hraucnrr. COLEMAN SLAVNEY: Boon II, 12; CD.. HakUetluill lo. 12; German i l.il. 10, 11. 12; Mirror It, ti| Cla at Kane hall HI. 12 UCTII SOLBEKG Ou.ni. 1 . Dramatic Club II). II. 12. French Club 10. II, 12; Girla' Reserve 12; Girl ’ Sport 10; Glee llub 10; Literary Society 12: Mirror Hi. i|; Mom tot 10. It. 12; Tmnri 12 WILLIAM SOLLK: fkruian Club 12; Captain Applejack”: I'abcfa' Hub II. 12 MARJORIE SORENSON CWua 10. II. 12. ROSALYN SHAPIRO: Band 10. II; Churn 10, II; Dramatic Club 10. II. 12: Girl ' Sport 10. II, 12; Glee Clnb 10. II; German Club 10. II; Teoui II. 12; M Wearer. MARIAN SHAW: Monitor 12 i HAKIOTTE SPADER Girl ’ Sport 10, II. 12; Minor T;|« l II. 12: Monitor 12. TcrmU II, 12 HERBERT SPOIIN: Band 10. 11, l . Ba.ketball 11; Football 12; Ger-man bit. II. 12: Track II; (irll U. The ORANGE and BLACK JUNE GRADUATES, Continued JKANSK STARRY Irramatic Hub 0. II I2j French Club 10; Girl.' Sport� � : Ok in a Ulc Tune ; Tntim II. FIIYLIJC STEWART; French Club I.’; Central llmuir l‘m U; Vllrrve 12; Flea (lull II: Trmia 12; Umll ami Scroll 12. IMlNAl.ll STROCII: Haiul ll� . II; llaa-lirlluill Kl. II, miinaiter 12; (liu Social Committee II, 12; VI Club 12: Minor III Orctaratra II; Tennla 12. Track Minayrr If; l lin Club II. IIKR SICK SWEET Omnia 10, II. 12: German Club 10. II, 12. .MEYER SWEET: Orman Ctati 12 LONKAIXE SWKXSON: DramatDOub 12. SAI'I. SW1TZKYI Chorua 10j Grmmn (Tub 10. II. 12 Ji� l r.VNTII.IX): iivIiim, MARGIE TAYLOR; Cboru. 12; Dra-walk Club II. 12: French II. 12: Mirror It; Tetinit 12. PAUL TOFTE Baahetball |0. Football Manager 10; -VI Club 10. II. 12. ROBERT TIRE: Football in. Pr� .. ( I..I. 12: Track 12. WII.I.IAM TURK: German dub 10; Prr� a I lull 12. WI.NNII-RED N AN GKU1KR; llan.l II: Dramatic Ot� b 12; C-ciitral Honor Pin 12; Minor 12; Monitor 12; X R.A Sent inar 12; Prra Club 12. KOHKRT YOTII Art Hub II; ItaUirt. ball III: Clfl.i llatkctball 10. II. 12: Mirror II. 12; l‘rr« Club 12: Claa Raachall 10. II. ( ARRttl.l WADDELL: Rami 10, II. Ill Orcheatra 10, II. 12: Gif la Triple Trn ||, 12. AI.HKX WEBSTER: Buy. Double Ouartrt 12; tlu.ru II. 12: Dramatic Club II; (lin.tma I'ajtraut 12; I'aben bib in RCTII WELTON: Rami II. II: Claaa Prophet 12: Dramatic Hub 12; German Club 12: Ijterary So-nel 1 Vi N R A. Seminar 12; National Honor Soctrtjr 12; Orrhretra II. 12. ICDY WKRTHi Borin It; ■M.ifiMenr Rraocaire. NRI.KNK WILLIAMS: Girt. (poeta b fOlfN WILSON: Cfcama � '� . � . 12. SYLVIA WOKRPI I lira. MARY MAK WOODMAN: To (raibiatr at ro-l A autnmrr •r «nm. III.LFS Will I.KK: Claa Social ■ ommltlrr 12; Cborn 10, H;Gtrl«' Spul. UN, II; Glrr Club ID. Unable 10 II. NNGKLINK WIRMSKIIEK: t«r-man Club 12 MAUI I Nt.lSG; Art Hub 10; Vltrr. r Hup. Kuum Hrprr riilalive II. No trtltl- June .THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT THE COMMENCEMENT exercises of the January graduation class upheld all of Central's impressive traditions. John Dcards, salutatorian, Adelaide Ogilvic, valedictorian, and Frederick Gillette, class orator spoke of the world that they were about to enter just as convincingly as all the class speakers that had preceded them. Adelaide, in presenting her valedictory address, included the statement. . . Our NR A, CWA, and other recovery projects are experiments and we are the material unon which the experiments are made. Their success depends upon our reactions.” Her talk, entitled “Experiments, carried this same theme throughout. John Deards spoke of the deflation in cduation in his salutatory, emphasizing the fact that tax-payers were more than willing to neglect to provide for an adequate education system. The Reverend Father Joseph Led-erer gave the invocation and benediction at the exercises, and the mixed chorus sang two numbers. The orchestra played a processional, a recessional, and played while Superintendent of schools R. W. Bardwell presented the graduates with their diplomas. The class motto, “Ours the whole majestic past, and ours the shining future,” and the class colors, scarlet and silver, were included on the commencement programs. Gass night exercises were held Wednesday, January 24, in the school auditorium, immediately after a banquet for the graduating class held in the Lorraine hotel. Frederick Gillette, president of the class, welcomed the guest and officially opened the program. Walter Bond gave the senior farewell. John Wright gave the advice to juniors and Jeanette Ashton, a junior, responded for her class. TUNES AND TEMPOS Bv Luka Salte The state band tournament at Great Bay climaxed the most successful year that the hand and orchestra at Central High school have gone through since the division of the school,” Mr. Klose commented when asked to review the past years records in the two organizations. Music at Central has been building up to this climax for several years. A more students become interested in instrumental work, and as the band and orchestra grow larger, stricter regulations, are made in an effort to attain more perfection.” That these efforts have been successful is made evident by the fact that outstanding musicians ranked both Central band and orchestra in first places in Class B statewide competition. This was better than the record made at the state tournament held here last year. It also marks a personal triumph for Mr. Klose in as much as he has turned out a better band and orchestra by himself than many schools have which maintain four or five instrumental teachers at all times. The band and orchestra both have had a great deal of concert experience this year,” Mr. Klose continued reminiscing. Starting by playing for several games and then a few pcp-mectings and Edythe Miller, class prophet, and Ruth Puddester, class historian, presented something quite new in the line of class prophecies. The scene being laid in a theatre for the first part, the prophecy contained many original hits of acting, dancing and singing. The second part was a playlet. Edward Fleischman, Stanley ■Custer. Myrtle Fischer, and Frederick Lee assisted the speakers in the class prophecy. A couple party held in the school gymnasium Thursday night, January 25. for the graduates, and kids' day. hckl January 18, both served as an incentive for the seniors to dress up. The dance brought out multi-colored party frocks, but the dress-up day brought a conglomeration of what appeared to be anything you might wish to call them to the regular school classes. Committees which planned the graduation activities were appointed by Frederick Gillette, class president, at the first of the regular class meetings held for that purpose. The committee which selected the class motto consisted of Edward Fleischman, chairman. Frederick Lee, and Violet Doyle. The class colors were chosen by Eleanor Connelly, cltairman, Audrey Culp, and Henry La wry. Invitation cards were selected by Fred Alexander, chairman, Eklray Scrstad, and Roycc Pendleton. Hclai Schoaificld, chairman. Marcella Knight, Hilda Harjcs, and Laurcnc Hclleckson determinal the shade of stockings to be worn by the girls. The social committee rctainol its regular members John Dunn, Stanley Custer, Mary Long. Ruth Puddestcr, Harold Slightam. Myrtle Fischer, Robert Fish, and Harriet Dizon with William Rogers, Richard Johnson, and Howard Halvorsen added for the graduating functions only. programs at school, the annual winter ami spring concerts were the major performances. X scries of concerts at the Home ami Food Show helped swell the tournament fund. The orchestra performed at several plays, am! two ami for programs in addition to the spring and winter concerts. Mr. Klose has inaugurated several new movements in the music department at Central. A seventh grade band, memlwrs of which learn how to conduct as well as to follow a conductor has aroused enthusiastic comment from many city musicians. Mr. Klose expects the students starting in this organizatin to be experienced players ami valuable members of the senior high band and orchestra in a few years. This increased attention to early musical training is becoming more idespread throughout the city, he states. Stricter training for band members startol this year, and despite objections at long marching practices and manamver drill they seemed to be worthwhile,” Mr. Klose laughingly remarked. Considering that wc had never before attempted mamKivers it was a quite an innovation. COMMF.NCE.MENT PROGRAM March—Pomp and Crcumstance...........-.........Ulnar Orchestra Invocation ...—The Reverend Father Joseph Ledcrer O Bone Jesu..................... _......—Palestrina land of Our Hearts. .......—..... —....... Chadiciek Mixed Chorus Salutatory............... —..Deflation in Education John Walter Deards Prelude ......—.....................—.........Beybon Orchestra Oration................ ..Our Heritage, Our Obligation Frederick L. Gillette Valedictory..................A World of Experiment Adelaide G. Ogilvie Presentation of Diplomas..... Miss Regina Groves Member, Board of Education Benediction™... The Reverend Father Joseph I-edcrer The Star and Stripes Forever ................ Sousa Orchestra —19— FEBRUARY GRADUATES I RED ALEXANDER: Foot- «all 10. II. 12; llutlsrlluil Ilf. II: Mirror II, I.’, Sjx.it editor I2; I look Exchange II, 12; Dramatic Lluli 10, II, I. , yrcrrtary 12; National Honor Society 11 A. rice prexuletit 12A; Monitor 12; :« ll 12; Tenth ID. II, 12. chain jimi II, 12; Class Ratkrtholl 12A; Oa«. Ilj.dx.ll l|. 12; Central Honor Pin HA, prc-uilent 12; Doxing I2B; Chora II; Cllrr noli It; IJiiill 4� 1 Scroll 12. lil.KNN ARNOLD: Ccuiir Washington II; ‘Twrllth Night 12: “Captain Apjilejach 12; CkiiitiMi Pageant 10, II: (!ta Kaskrtliall lo, II: Class ll.ixdijll 10. 11. 12; Roys' («lrc Chib II; Cbmi II. 12; Ha.. Social f.iinniitle 12. WALTER IION1I: Senior Karr-well 12; Truk II. 12; Hi-Y Club 11. 12; Dramatic Huh lo. n, 12. vie president 1211; Social Commute II: Scbixil Play 10. II. ELEANOR CON.NKI.I.Y: ;• !•' Sport. 10; Girl. Club 10. II, 12; Art Chib 12; Girl ’ ('bib R.-urn Representative 12. MAURICE CONNORS: Has. ID.krll.ill 10. ||. 12; Boxing 12. JACK CO KONA Football 10. II. 12: (lac. Basketball 10, II. 12; Track II, 12; Roxing 1211; Miu.lrrl Slum 1211; Baseball 10. II, 12. AUDREY dll.I': Girls' Club 10, II, 1.1; Mirrm Exchange Editor 12. STANLEY CUSTER: Serial Committee 10. II, 12: Dramatic. II. 12; Dramatic Hub 12; National Honor Society 12. JOHN DEARIES: Central Honor Pin 12; National Hunor So-.•icty II; Cla� Social Committer II; Diamatir Club 11, treasurer II; Twelfth Night 12; Junior Kerpotiie II; Salutatneian 12. TOM HI SALVO; Class ILw ball 10; Footlull 10. II; Cla . lla.ketball 10. II. 12: B-.xing Champion 12. HARRIET DIXON: German Club 10. II. 12; Girl.1 Hub 10. 11. 12. VIOLET DOY! K; Girls Hub 10. II. 12; Girl.1 Sport 10. H; Mirror Typist I2A. LLOYD EMERSON; Orman Tub 11. V1YRTI.E FISCHER: Girls' •|ub II. 12. MlRKRT FISH: Ha . Basket .all 10. II; lli-Y Club II. 12; rt Club 10. II; Clan. Social ’umntlller I , 11; flat Seen-ary-Trrarurrr II, I2U. F. D W A R D FI.EISCHMAN •Once in a Lifetime 10A; Mir-• r Editurial Staff 10A. HR; Central Hour Pin 13: Minor Business Slatf IUA; Mirror Advertising Managrt HA, I2B I2A; Captain Applejack ’ I2A: I amble Uiurtrl 12A; tiler Hub I0U. 10A, 1111; Cbnir HA. 12; National Honor Society 12. Ill; Office Monitor HA; Read-tig Conlesi I2U; Once in a airtime I0A; George Wash-ngtr.n Dll; Sauce lor the finding IIU; Twelfth Night 12B; A Valentine Party IIA; Orchestra IIA. L’H HOWARD HAI.VORSEN: Foot •all 10; Class lla.ketball 10. II. 2; Cta . HaccbaU 10; llan.| 10. II. 12; Oicheatra II. 12; Ushers' .lul. 10; Hi-Y dull 12. II1LDE HARJ KS; German Club (•rcretar; I I2A; Girl.' Sjiorla I2A. WALTF:K IIARJES No activities. JOHN GALLAGHER: Ha . Ilaakrtball 10. II. 12. UAVID GILDRK: Hat. Has- trtl-all 1(1, II, 12; Class Secte-ary -Trca utcr 12. I-URENE HKLLECKSON Kami ID. II. 13; Orcbe.tra 10. II, 12. Hospitality Committer •� : Glrla1 Club II. 13. BERNARD HO YEN: Track I2A. FREDERICK 5ILI.ETTK; Cental Honor Pin 12R; Class Ora x r I2A; Claa. Vice 1're.iderit U; Claaa Prealdent I2A: Dr a-natic. Club R), II, 13; Claw Vice Ptr.Ulent IIA; Ibu Sec-etury 1211; Mirror IIA. L’R: tli-Y Hub IIA. 12. president (2A; Ushers' Hub 10; Rami 10, I, l.'ll: Promothm C nnniiltre MARK IIL'EKTH: Captain pj4ejack Foot In. 11 III KOI.LIE HUGHES: Hx.ru� 10. It; Claa Barkrtball 10. II. 12; Band II; Football Manacrr 12. RICHARD JOHNSON: IH-Y Vlnb II. 12; German Club 12 19 3 4 The ORANGEan Black ■v FEBRUARY GRADUATES (Com.) CLAIRE KENNEDY: French Tub 11 A, llll; Girls' Sports 10 MARCELLA KNIGHT Girls' -Tub ID. II. 12: Girl ' Sports 10; tirin' dull Hume Minim Rep-rttnUlirr I2B WILLIAM LAWRY Flasket hall 10. II. lit Christmas I'ag-eam II, I ; CUss Basketball UA: Tiger House” IIAj Captain Applejack 12A. FREDERICK I.KK: Dramati. 0«1. II. U; French Clnh II. I.’; Ill Y nob II. I.’ ALFRED I .INK Track 12: Class Basketball 10. MARY MING: ''George Wash ingtim llll; Girls’ Club 10. II. I.'; Oass Social folium tree 12A; i irniriiiiic null w. , 11,12; Cirlif Sports 10. MARIAN M KILLER; Girls' fllll. 10. It. 12. EUYT1IK MILLER German Chib 10. II, I.’, trrasmrt 10. secretary II; Girls' Club 10, II. Ill Dramatic Chib 10; Glee Chili 10. llll; Mirror Typist I’ll; Clan Prophet IJA J Monitor 12A IIARI.KY MOORE: Class Has-kethall IIA; (la . Football |0A. II. Mlt.KS MOORE: Stage Man-agrr Cai'tam Applejack I.'. MINNIE NAVARRA: tlirla' Club in. II. I.'; Sunshine Com-milter 11A; Candy Committee Mil, l.'A; Cliorua IJB. I.'A. ADF.LAIDK OGILVIK: Vale «bctoi ian I2A; Central Honor I'in llll; Nationnl Honor Society HA: GirU' Club 10. II 12; Mirror 10. II. 11. librarian IUA. rilllorial Imard IIA. Ill ; (.!� � � President 10; Dramatic Qoh I0A. llll; A.A.A Monitor HA. 12. KOVf'K I'KNDI.FTONl Font-bull 13; Art Club II. 12. RICHARD I'F.RTZIIOKN Track 12. KCTfl I'l'DDKSTKK: Girl. Sport 10. II 12; Art Chib II. 12 president 12; Girls' Club II. II; National Honor Society 12. EDWARD QUINLAN Foot-bull 10; Itarketbnll 10; Track 10 II. 12; Jl Club II. I’, fetary-treasurer; Minstrel Show 12: T� ss llu.kctl.ull CHARLES ROBSON: No a. tivitirs WILLIAM ROGERS: t.la� , i'rcaulrnt llll. IIA. IJB. Font, •wall 10, II; Ba.krtbull It ; Mir mr Representative 10. H. 12: CUss lla ketlMll lit, ||, |2. GORDON Rt TEL: Basketball 10. II. 12; Grrman Club IDA, llll. HELEN S HOF. FIELD: Girls' Club In. 11. 12: Monitor I2A. F.I.DI.RAY SERSIAH: Girls' Club 10. II. 12: GirU S|«.rts Ill, II. 12; Chorus II. 12; Mixer I Chorus 12; Art Chib ||, 12. ««v rrtary, 1 Ice president MAYNARD SKCI.DT. German Club M . II. 12: Art Club 12, vice | r� � iilent. HAROLD SLIGHTAM Class Basketball IIA. IJB: Class So rial Committee 12A; Ili-Y Hub 12; Basketball IUA. llll. JAMF.S TAYM1R Class Has kcthall 10. II. 12: Cat,tain Ap-Pleiack 12. FRKDKRK K I II.KFR: Cla-Basketball II, 12; t lass Secrr-tnry.Treaaprrr 10; Class Vice President 12A. DOROTHY WILI.ISON: Art Hub II; Girls' Club 10, II. 12; Girls’ Sports I0A. JOHN WRIGHT: Mixe.1 Oior-us IJA; Chmr I2B; Orchestra IIA. 12; Bam! 12; Boys' Glee tlitli I2B; National Honor Society 12; Boys' Quartette 12Ai ''Admirable Crichton lOBi Once in a Lilrlime I0A; ••Tiger Home IIA: 'TweHth Night'' IJB; (irorgr Washing tnn It; M Club Minatrrl Show II; Dramatic dub 10. II. 12; French Dub 12. June THE ORANGE AND BLACK. 1934 BASKET BAWL BALLAD GIRLISH GAMBOLS By Myotxb 1-OVHAiH. Sack Ro . Mt U� rights roach Korio-y. 0� m. Wrlnmin, Dunn, A. Morriioua . JutUUuto. Stroud. Mgr. Front Row: Flynn, Hutting . fi� h, Hank , Burch. N. VtorrhouM. Smith. By Friu� Baxtyji ANOTHF.K basketball season lias gone down tlte river, and Central’s fivt: went ah hr with it. The Orange and Black basketevr were aide to win only two contest and one of these was against Portage, a ichwl much smaller than Central, In the district tournament tlte Central five amid not break it habit of losing games and came home before the tournament va� over, Ituving lost their first two contests. The men receiving letters are William Smith, Rodney Arnold, .lav Burch, James Flynn, Vilas Owens, John Weinmen. John Kacser, Albert Morehouse, Ray Hankc. and Robert Pieh. Donald Stroud received the manager's award. The Central season opened with 22-17 victory over Portage during Thanksgiving vacation. The Koskey coached five then journey«| to Stoughton where they Inst to tl c Hub City eager by a score of 15-25. Then the Janesville five came to Central's lair and the boys sent the Bluebird home smarting from a 27-18 drfeat Then came Central's disastcrous road trip First they Inst to Racine Park to the tunc of 19-21 in an overtime game. The next night, although they played the best ball of the season, the Central eager lost to Kenosha 22-25. Coming home again Central dropped her two remaining game of the semester to Fast and West. Tlte Purgolds heal Coach Koskey's men 17-18 by virtue of a last minute basket by Barth. The West sidcr . Madison's strongest representative m the Bog F.ight then humbled live Central five by a score of 29-12 Starting out the new semester Central was unable to stop Fast and came in on the short end of a 23-13 score. Then hack to West where Central held the lead for three quarters only to see t escape them in the final quarter on a brilliant rally by the West Siders. Kenosha then invaded Central and went home victorious by a 17-21 score. Then the next week end Racine Park came up from lake Michigan and defeated the Orange and Black men by a score of 26-16. As a non-confcrcncc game Central tackled Wisconsin Rapid and the men from up north took Central very easily by a score of 28-13. Journeying to Monroe for the district tournament Central could not recover from her losing streak am! lost to Lake Geneva and Janesville on two successive days. The former t«K� k us by 21-17 and Janesville made it two out of three by a score 26-18. Only Smith. Hankc, Kacser, and Pieh arc lost to tlir squad next year, and at the end of tlte season only two of these were playing regularly. If it had not been for an ankle injury in the Fast game, which kept him out of action for the next four tilts, “Bid Stimh, would lave finished second to Watts in the individual scoring race. As it was he wound up fifth. Beloit repeated their Rig Fight victory won last year, ami went on to win the state championship for tlte third successive time. AFTER following the girl in their annual three sport tournaments we have come to the conclusion that more ought to he said concerning girls' ports. under the supervision of Miss Shepard. Volley Ball season opened about October 24. with 84 girls turning out Games were played from October 24 to November 23, with the Pink team as winners. With Mabcllc Abrahams as captain the following I2A and IIA girl make up the winning team: 11. Harjes. R. Puddester, B. Utter. M. Christensen, G. Otto, J. Haakrnriad. M Woodman. J. Rverson. A. Corriveau and A. Conlin. For Basketball a total of 81 girls responed and six teams were formed. Tlte Orange and Black team won after a hard race. The winners with Ruth Meyers as captain were as follows: R. Becker, R. Shapiro, A. Kocltrn, II. Olson. C Spader. E. Lamlolt. D. Buchanan. O. Nelson, F. Schwarr, ami tlte lute Freddie Lee Banks. Kasctxdl season saw 71 girls turning out and after a hot race the Cardinal , a sophomore team with M. Butxon. Captain, warn out. Her team was composed of I). Harje . C. McFvilly, Fr. Griffin. C Olson. C Kennedy, C Brashi, J. Pend taker, M Meyers, ami F. Cavanaugh. Fifteen girls were awarded the Central High School M . They are B Utter. A. Kocllcn, D. Young, E. Landolt, M. Christensen, R. Shapiro. D. Buchanan, C Tomlinson, R. Becker. M Abraham . A. Car-riveau. F. Huge . F. Schwa rx, M Schwcnn. and C Spader. ( —22— June .THE ORANGE AND BLACK... 1934 SPRING SPORTS AFTF.R a lapse of throe year tennis am! Rolf wore revived as inter cho-lastic sport this year here. However. neither team proved very successful, tor they dropjied all of their six duel meets against city schools, without witming more than a single tennis match, in which I)on Stroud defeated Parker DagRett, Kdgcwiod, and one golf match in which Atwosel defeated his East Side opponent. lu the city meet Central finished Ia t in both starts. Despite the discouraging results the season is not considered a failure, since it revived interest in these sport in the school and gmxl material is returning for teams next year. The following hoy competed in golf; Atwood, O'Connor. Finn, Rohr. Drake, and Vetter; while FilzSimmons. Baxter, Stroud, Johnson, Gcnske, (icier. Curtis, Burr, and Vetter competed in tennis. In the all-school tennis and golf tournament Fred Alexander and Herb Spohn, respectively, won championships. Spohn gained the final by defeating Lavin, West, and Finn, by wide margin . In the Last match lie met O'Connor, whom lie defeated two up and one to go. Herb was nmnerup to “I y Klingdc in last year’ tourney. Alexander defending champion, took the tennis tournament without the loss of a set. Successively he met and defeated Johnson. Power. Stroud, and FitiSimmon . Both champions graduate thi year leaving the field wide open for those who aspire to SCHOOL CHAMPIONS HERB SPOHN gain tin- titles next year. The city golf meet wa� won by Wot by a wide margin, with East second. Paul Wohlfrcd, West was low nan with 76 for the 1H hole at N'nkuma Country Club As this i� written the West Skier arc also favored to take the city tennis meet. EKED ALEXANDER In the golf duel meet the Orange and Black squad k� � t to East 16 1 and to Wisconsin High 14-3. West was not played tie-cause of a misunderstanding on the date. Tlu; tennis team bowed to East, West, ami iscoosin High by a 6-0 margin, but held the Edgi-wood net squad to a 2-1 victory, MENTAL LAPS • +4.44.4.++444.4+4 4+4.4-+++4+++++' ♦♦♦♦ REMINISCENCE 70 yard punt rolling past East's safety man. . . Taking the hall on downs on the six CENTRAL 59—Mineral Point 0, Dean inch line from Park. . . Missing 15 free scoring five touchdowns. - - landing throw against Ixkc Geneva. . The tasty W.d l -fi niwt liMmo 79.10 Dran cheese in Monroe. . La Bella giving the ENTRAL 59—Mineral Point 0, Dean scoring five touchdown . - . landing West 12-0 ami losing 22-19. . . Dean being carried from the practice field with a broken ankle. . . Watts cutting back to the left with the whole Central team to his right. . . Central winning a total of two basketball games. . . Abel on the mat half of his light against Dean . . Mitchell’ 64 yard victory run against East. . Smith tying for second in the discus with 118 feet, II inches, against East- . . Bid” stretched out in East's gym looking like he was practically dead. . . West ami Central tied in Ihc 4th quarter 0-0— final score 2S-0, Hastings walking back from hi 72 yard run against Kenosha. The stellar basketball we play against Wisconsin High. . . Erdahl running the high in :14.9. . . Paul Wclsdi missing Johnny Watts. . . West 22—Beloit 10. . . Smith's other teams about 15 yard a game. . . Mitchell winning thr scoring race with 4.1 points. . . Being forced to watch Central’ tennis team perform. Holding my breath for fear Horlick might win a basketball game. Picking the cinders from my eyes enronte to Richland Center. . . Walking four miles into Belleville at midnight. . Flynn breaking up end runs . . Dunn blocking punt . Watching the sunrise in Kenosha. . . Coach Koskcy: It’s really pitiful . . . Beloit' basket kail team loafing through the state tournament. . . Tiny” Johnson sweating at 30°F. . . Playing cards on overnight trips. . . Hearing Mike read clippings at and program . . . Beekcr' five baskets in the second half. . . Trying to look over tlic head of Janesville's bashkcthall team. . Thinking what Central’s eleven will look like ix-xt year. ♦ ♦ 4 Th«- 39th Wisconsin I liter scholastic track meet, whicli i the oldest state high school track meet in the country, was run off faster than any other meet I ever attended. I was attempting to keep score on the program. oral mi sooner would I start putting tlown one result, than thr announcer would lie giving another one. ♦ ♦ ♦ They broke five records during the meet, and they weren’t content with merely breaking them, they smashed them to bit . Johnson broke the high hurdle mark by .5 second . ami the broad jump mark by five indies. Bastian, Wauwatosa, broke the mile by over 5 seconds, ami Mehl of the same school chopped three seconds off the half mile. The other record was set in the pole vault where Narcwski. Milwaukee South, beat the old mark by seven inches. Milwaukee school I wive won 27 out of the 30 meets. East leading with 13 victories. When there was only one high school in Madison, it won the meet four times, three of them in succession. —23— June .THE ORANGE AND BLACK... 1934 STUDY HALL PERSONALITIES By Eaki. Vcm POSSESS I NO .1 studious nature myself, I often have had leisure time to observe others with the in tativc to gain the power that comes front learning. Stwlinm students are rare members of the human race, who occasionally occupy lime, space, and a seat in a building especially designed for the reaping of knowledge. A study hall in such a structure is a quiet place suited for study until the students enter Presently one then hear u series of sighs, plaintive squeak front tin student's chairs, an occasion 11 groan of despair, the thud of dropping Itooks. anil vague whi%-jiers. Occasionally one detects the sharp an l disturbing crack of ,m accidi ntal'y dropped desk top. if he is watching close!)-, he will see a beautiful cherry red ldu h suffuse the face of the dropper. I remember on one occasion I had tin-pleasure of visiting one of these sjh� |s of peace and contentment. I had entered this sanctum and Itctnken myself to u hick seat, when the valiant pursuer. of knowledge made their usually dignified ami pompous ingress to this restful spot. Unexpectedly I recalled to mind the vivid picture of a herd of hull elephants on a wild rampage of terror running through u native village of Africa. An unusual, an unaccountable pirturt—to tin's very day I cannot explain why it rose in my mind. In an orderly confusion tin- devotees of study found their respective place and quietly laying down their books, vigorously applied tlu-msolves to study. I noticed one student in particular who seemed to be applying his full powers «,f concentratkm to an excellent copy of Wall Disney's famous “Mickey Mouse''! With great care and skill he sketched the tumed-up nose ami colored the hair and cars of Mickey. Evidently thoroughly satiefied with his work of art, he heaved a sigh of contentment ami turned to a more important task -day dreaming wondering where she was and what she was doing. Leaving my glance to roam at will, it settled on a student who was doing quite .t different thing. She was thoroughly enjoying herself in tearing up sheets of paper and then lining them hack together again with a skill that comes only of long, arduous practice. lathered around her were several kihbitzcrs doing their lie� t to misadvise her a to the correct location of several pieces. Suddenly my attention was diverted by the frantic waving of a white doth. At first I thought that the attention of some other person was needed. Intt a moment later full realization of the white doth struck me! ! It was a Hag of truce! ! At first I lud failed to realize the cause of tin flag: hut then I saw—these two responsible, prospective general had been having a miniature World War with the aid of small white pcIlcL . It was also then apparent to me that these reapers nf knowledge had !� e«0 concentrating on the innumerable strategies of warfare They appeared to have solved the problem of how to cover the most ground with thrir shots, for the jiellcts were strewn from one end of the ground to thr other. Slightly aided by my fancy I pictured a war scene just after a newly fallen snow: so thickly did the missile abound in their “no man’s land.” At this moment it was imperative that I leave this home of the philosphcrs and sclmlars and come out into the noisy world Beyond a doubt. I’m sure that you'll agree with me, that witlmut these studious students .this planet would hr a better place on which to live. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL S t� «l (tell 10 rlfhl)—Tut JnffrrU. Robrrt Laurk, Mm l n Meyer. Bm Dermnn. Ijirram. Thompson, Dotul hy Uwrtnrt, R y Farneu, Dorothy Kortllne, Nicholas Marirlt , Joe Barnett, Erin Knrp, Louise DuBoD, Irene Co . Lorraine Sweet. Joy Mne Ltditmiberg, Lloyd PUth, Mildred •Com, Virginia HolUn, Donald SvelnUk . Jnmrs Kennedy. Standing—Wilbur Frye. Arthur Wellman. Lron-.•rd Frydenlund. Geor e Hnrvelrr, Robert BJrrk. Stanley Thompson, Hulburt Pinkerton HATS Bv Phyllis Stewart SINCE time immcomorial the eccentricities of headgear worn by the fair sex have been a great problem to thr male inhabitants of the earth. Adam can have considered himself lucky that the forbidden fruit in the garden of Eden failed to include any ladies' hat , or goodness only knows what woe would have been his and our If a mere apple tempted Eve, we shudder to think what effect a Eugenie bonnet perched alongside a fig tree would have had on her susceptible nature. At least we were spared that, But the ensuing years have not been as kind. Given several years to work in, women with their heady creations have wrought incalculable damage on the succeeding Adams, Man has had to suffer through all these generations while woman has placed upon her head everything from the plumage of half the birds of the desert to an art work liest described a a veiled, inverted ice cream cone. The pacing of time has only served to make a had matter worse and so this year with his resistance completely shattered, man lias meekly and without protest accepted thr new evil thm«t upon him. But don't think this silence doc not conceal a broken heart. In this year of our l� rd, 1934, woman Ills seen fit to adorn herself with a creation defying description. It looks like nothing so much a an inverted sauce pan fitted in a circular price of straw having a wing span ranging anywhere from six indies to one foot. Tlu� in tome fashion is placed slightly sideways on the head so that one side of the brim droops down toward one shoulder. If it is the gentleman's fate to be placed on the drooping side, he luis the equivalent of a signboard between him ami his lady love. Bill if he is on the other side he's assurer! of the identical protection that a good sized beach umbrella might afford As to the dangers of this capcatt to the wearer, wr have one grave fear, Someday a fair damsel located on hilltop is going to lie surprised by a lusty gust of wind ami take off. McmHas© iffof Volume XI. No. IS Central High School. Mailiwm, Wiacontin Price 10c LAEHLER APPOI Libel Shooters Travel to Lair; Arrested Today Middle High schools’ two dangerous and notorious desperados, Clilly Beveland and Pob Bich were tracked to their hideout and arrested early this morning by Miss Florence Porris, head of the school investigation committee. Upon cross examination, they confessed to the plotting and carrying out of the famous St. Valentine Massacre in a sen-iar Latin class. They will be brought to court on charges of gross libel, assault, and battery next week. HISTORY of CRIME TRACED On the sunny morning ol February 14. 1934, the members of the I .a tin class awoke little witting the dastardly deed being perpetrated to disturb their peace of mind. On their return to their homes after school threatening and libellous missives were discovered in the mail boxes of approximately twelve prominent members of the class. All progress in the Latin class was held up for three days. The decision of handwriting expert Paric Schcnn was that the envelopes had all been addressed by the same person. Handwriting Expert Called in on Case Said Miss Schcnn, This handwriting shows a queer quirk of character in its cxccuter. This statement was a decided help in tracing the criminal according to Miss Porriss. When questioned, the two youthful criminals could give no motive for the crime, but thought it was darn cute. They also refused to name any accomplices. It is to be hoped that in the interest of the peaceful citizenry of the school they will receive tile full penalty of the law in this instance. MASTERPIECE Noddard Proposes New Tax Measure A tax on automatic gum-ejectors was proposed by Mr. Steal Noddard at the last meeting of the S.P.C.A. which was held at the charming country house of Miss Booth Rentzlcr. This tax would increase the amusement revenue in the manner suggested by President Rose-felt in his last radio speech. In short, it would make the government rich at the expense of the poor people,” said Mr. Noddard. This is but one of Mr. Nod-dard's novel ideas for national improvement. He is also in favor of compulsory character analysis of students by unauthora-tativc experts, and public ownership and free admittance to all amusement palaces. Other subjects of interest discussed at the meeting were the questions whether high school girls should wear orange silk stockings, and whether irradiated milk tastes better or worse. ICTATOR Thi Rrpiece b is but one of the to be exhibited by Host’s art classes in their annual exhibition of masterpieces to be held in the Madison transient home Friday next. It was executed by Hilliam Wcund. Spring Is Here Tra, La, La La, La Spring is here, tra-la, tra-la. We know that you know it, but you couldn’t be sure of it until we printed our annual feature about it. Hence this— It’s spring! It must be spring! It IS spring! When the pussywillows burst forth in silken coats from their winter’s rest, and girls who really shouldn't burst forth in ankle sox. When one begins to wonder, is it warmer in the country than in the summer. Then, ah then, my friend is the lime when. And when the little violets COtne peeping through the snowdrifts, and when the robins chirrup sweetly in the tree-tops, and the pansies shed their winter garb (ah THEN! (When!) Then, my children, ah then! It is spring! SCHOOL CALENDAR Wednesday, June 7, Visiting congregation from the grade schools. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. June 11-13, Elizabethan torture chamber scenes. Wednesday, June 13, Seniors to be in state of innocuous desuetude. Thursday, June 14. Ants versus Spiders in Grass League hall game. Friday, June 15. Expulsion of undesirable Middle students due to crowded conditions in the institution. Saturday, June 16. AT LAST !!!!!! PURPLE IN POWER HAUT GRAAS. SEC’Y OF AVOIDANCE. DEFEATED FOR DICTATORSHIP (U.R.P. Special)—Weonard A. Ladder, Ccntralitc prominent in left wing purple shirt politics, was today named dictator of the new political regime inaugurated a week ago Tuesday by the pinker group of the purple shirt party at Middle High school. This came as a surprise to the bluer group who strongly advocated the appointment of Hant Graas, secretary of avoidance, to the position. The appointment was made at a special pink tea held to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Purple Dyers, Incorporated. Mrs. Manila Aisch, guest of honor, came attired in a soft grey tea gown trimmed with strings of grape fruit and sauer-kraut. with plum coorcd ruching around the hips. Tea was poured by the Misses Dora Lark and Hcda Band who wore baby blue satin and pink rosettes respectively. Professor Beiner, chemist, assisted in passing the lemons in the receiving line. When questioned about his appointment, Mr. Ladder said, I think this is your problem. Unaccustomed as 1 am to public statements, and modest though I be, I feel that at this time, some slight token of my appreciation should be forthcoming. I wish especially to thank Miss Tulia Jormcy, Mrs. Della Clobie, and Mr. Don Jixon, who helped me stuff the ballot boxes.” After hearing of the appointment Mr. Ladder returned to his home in Cyenc, Wisconsin, to celebrate the event with old friends. A reception in his honor will be given by Mr. Clco Rowley on Tuesday next at his mansion near Governor’s Island on Lake Mendota. 25— Friday, June 8, 1934 MADISON MIRROR. Page 2 Madison Mirror Published only once by the student of Centre] High School EDITORIAL StATF Managing Editor • Benito Mussolini News Editor ..... Cicero Editor-in-Chief - Adolph Hitler Columnists - Pain Yicstlcy, Lillis Lcwart Sports Editor - - Alexander the Great Reporters - - Fettie Bord, Zert Barky. Gern Fiffin, Varnold Oss Advisor .... Heda L. Band Business Staff Circulation Manager - Josephine Quart Advertising Manager - - Jack Jimson Advisor .... Yaas Biebenlcrg A PLEA FOR DOGGIER AUDS Central has had doggy auds, but not very. We need doggier auds. Why do all the little Middle-lights sleep during the aud programs Because the auds arc not doggy rnough. VV'c should have more dogs and fewer people in the aud. You know the saying The higher the fewer.” Well, that applies to people and dogs. People arc higher. and therefore should be fewer. We feel this to be one of the crying needs oi the present generation. Let us have doggy auds. doggier auds. and the doggiest auds around. Or at least puppy auds once in a while. In conclusion we would quote from the immortal words of the poet Zilchcrist— ABCD puppies LMNO puppies OS MR puppies (censored) PURPLE. RED. PINK The powers that be are too inconsiderate of the feelings of the poor students. This is evident by the fact that those little green library slips arc such a bilious color. We advocate the appointment of a committee to select a new color scheme less trying to the mind—especially in its weaker periods—and more discernible for when you come to school feeling dark green, who can tell the difference between a library slip? White we reject as too trying to tired eyes. The perfect arrangement, we think, would he bright red printing upon a background of purple and yellow stripes with pink polka dots scattered throughout. The royal purple would increase one’s feeling of helplessness, and the yellow would prove a contrast to prevent constant ego. Brain Storms Now, boys and girls, you may all breathe a great big sigh of relief. Because this is absolutely thel ast. the very last, and the final brainstorm that we arc ever going to have. We swear it. At least we won’t have any more publicly, and right now you aren't thco nlv ones that arc sighing with relief cither . . . ♦ ♦ NEW FIXTURES IN THE AUD. According to the tSatc Journal—“Ten new members of the National Honor Society at Central was installed in the Auditorium—“My, My, that’ll be nice for the coming generations.” ♦ ♦ Teacher: Spell Straight.”' Pupil: “S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t.” Teacher: What docs it mean? Pupil: “Without Gingcrale. ♦ 4 Vcrn Yakhe says that the Tower Times’’ has an clastic deadline. So his the Mirror. If you try to stretch it the least bit it snaps you in the face. ♦ 4 Thing I'd like to see before I graduate— 1. Chalis Olsen doing something just a little i ash or dastardly just for once. 2. Mr. Licbcnbcrg without his glasses. 3. Somebody laughing at something in my columns. 4. Teachers giving tests on different days instead of all at once. 4 4 Jay: Is that a speck of dirt on your face?” Mac: “No, that's just a dream.” Jay: Well, did you ever sec a dream walking ?’’ 4 4 Tsk-tsk, Central Seniors, yousc wise guys is sissies. West High's motto was “Out of the frying-pan into the fire. until someone protested. And you make a fuss about “Let the sky be your limit.” Tsk-tsk. Oh well. Build wide your harbor of dreams and let each ship have a cargo of happiness or something like that. 4 4 Mr. Steiner: We breathe oxygen every day of our lives. What do we breathe at night? Dix Power: Nitrogen. 4 4 This seems to be a poetry ssue or something. Here is a poem I made up myself It is about Spring. Spring, beautiful spring. What a wonderful thing Is spring. Radio Rambles Radio row was set all agog last week, not to mention agaga, when it learned that after a whirlwind courtship, Paul White-man with the aid of a I .a Pallina cigar, lured Kate Smith (said Kate. Where there’s smoke there must be fire ) down the grapevine from her second story window and into a subsequent elopement in his Austin roadster. Grade Allen, who has split with her partner ami erstwhile husband. George Burns, ha formed a partnership with Wayne King —a scintillating new star in the comedy heaven. Madame Schumann-Heink and Jimmy Durante are to be teamed on the new Perkin’s Pink Peppermints program. Simour Seymons of Saturday Simonadc show fame, will strut his stimulating stuff at the Streets of Siam. Century of Progress this summer. BIMBLEBUG As to my identity all of you. my friends have been practically right, but safe t« sa not oneo f you have defined the correct Bim-blcbug. Do you notice the word define? Now know if this isn't cut before it reaches you I'll proceed to explain. You remember tile little bug that knew all of your business and whose neck you would like to have wrung. Well this little bug meant no harm whatever ... it was just in fun. I hope I haven't hurt any of you in any way. Now in all seriousness and hitting the head on the nail! I'll continue. The complete Bimblcbug . . . During part of the school year our dear pet” (I'm continuing), Bcttic Ford, was a member of the Himble: then she was washed and I continued alone until the wise little students of Central began accusations! (Delores this is a dig to you!) Then 1 worked this old brain of mine and figured out that I wasn't the bitnblcbng alone. I could never have succeeded (if I have), if it hadn't been for Olive Nelson, Miss Beda Hand. Phyllis Stewart, l.ura Salter. Dottie Landolt for typing it. and all those whose names were printed in this column. All failures go to me alone. This is my definition of the Bimblc-bug—so you see 1 was still sitting in the hand of truth when you accused me and my reply was No! All I can say now is—Goodbye, good luck and the best of good wishes for a happy future. Grads and my classmates! —26— Friday, June 8, 1934 MADISON MIRROR. Page 3 SEE KENOIT GAME Axel’s TIPS THE FUDDLE Facta and Fi|ur i Maybe it's news to you but diet you know that seven out of everv 11 men or 64% on the fotoball teams that we met this year played in the line . . . “Bib” Smith picked up a third place in TWO-HEARTS JONES the broad jump in one of Middle's three duel meets with a leap of 13 feet, 4f4 inches . . . This is within nine feet of the existing state record, held by Deards, also of this school, and great things are expected from Smith in the future . . . Middle had a full golf team on the field ready to meet West, but just to show that things like that don't really happen outside of story books. West didn't show up . . . Battling Tiny” Johnson, Middle's fast little bantamweight champion, successfully defended his crown against Van John Ber-an . . . The tennis team went through the season without losing a single match, and then went on to take the city and state championships . . . The basketball season was also a success, except for one thing,—the Orange and Black quintet lost out in the finals of the state tournament to Horlick, but this will be remedied next year according to Coach Kichael Bos-key . . . Dirton Hichl, track coach, is heard to say that he thought that if Ray Erdman would concentrate on the mile run, instead of entering the 440, 100, and both hurdles also, he could get down to about 10 minutes flat for the grind. For the thirty-third time in a row Milwaukee high schools failed to place higher than 12th in the state track meet held at Cramp Andall three months ago. Back in 1893 when there were only three schools in the meet Milwaukee East-south-cast placed third but since then they have not done so well. Girls Pick Team by Hurdle Lord II The pink and green 11 defeated the Black and Blue seniors in an exciting contest. The league is made up of the following teams and players: Black and Blue: Ruck Mire, colonel, C. Shoveler. Frances Warts, and Anita Kilium. Pink and Green: Abraham Lincoln, lieutenant, M. Christmas, (Happy New Year), Betty Speak. M. Shortacre, and M. M. Lumberjack. Violet: Cigar Butts, corporal, F.. Mansfield, C. Driver, Fern Joyout, and D. Moan. Kenoit 73-Middle 21 by Innocent Madman After a close, hard battle that lasted for seven minutes the Pur-jays eked out a 73-2J S decision. Had it not been for the broken fingernail sustained by Dim Jean, the star quartcrmiler, Middle would undoubtedly have come out on top. Kenoit gained their meager total by three touch-downsj six charity tosses, an eagle, two aces in the left hand court, a bird in the hand, a slam in the fancy diving, three no trump, vulnerable and doubled, and a homcrun in the ninth inning. Central scored on a terrific smash to midcourt by Hea-to Scaro, ballet specialist. Great things arc hoped for next year despite this discouraging result as the team is losing only the catcher, the No. 1 doubles team, their only ten goal men. the left wing, a reserve center, the three-quarter back, a pole vaultcr, and a breast stroker. Freshmen, Headed by Dora Lark� Win Class Meet The class track meet yesterday proved a big success with the freshmen running away with the meet. The first year men scored 70 out of a possible 108 points with the seniors next in line with 30. followed by the sophomores with 7 and the juniors with one. For the freshman Dora Lark was the star, winning nine events. These included all the running events from two feet six inches to 338 miles. The weight events were dominated by Heda Band, senior ace, who took the 35 pound shot put with a heave of 64 feet, and the discus with a 30 foot mark. The juniors one point was picked up by Betty Zitzman, who leaved 7 feet, 3 inches to take a third in the broad jump, which was won by Yaas Bicbenlerg. Middle Points at Coming Tiff; Favored to Win League leaders will offer stiff competition but do not seem to be strong enough by Bred Faster From the head line atop this story don't get the idea that the Bosicey coached boys arc rude. Far from it. Due to the courtesy campaign sponsored by Dictator Lachler, the members of the quintet, sextet, foursome, duo, nine, eleven, or what have yoxt. you would not think of being so rude as to point at anyone. N.B. They can't think. What the head actually refers to is the coming battle with the Kenoit Pur jays, or as they are more often called, the Parlicks. Your correspondent (just call me Cora) was witnessing a practice of the teams in the gym-iron or was it the gridnasium on the eve of the event referred to above, in which the Orange and Black are the topheavy favorites to come out on top. Coach Boskey decided a scrimmage would be just the thing the team needed for the battle tomorrow, since with all the boys having an I. Q. of at least 120 there would be little need for a signal practice. Deciding that they needed some stiff competition. he picked the Seventh grade Wildcats to oppose them. The rival captains flipped a coin, giving Middle the honors. Hurray Kerchief served, and on the faceoff Two Hearts Jones (I mean Smid” Biff) chose a No. 2 iron, but he smacked the pigskin into the net, giving the enemy a free throw. This was wide of the bullseye and Bob Bean gathered the stitched off the boards and swept down the track gaining speed at every stroke. He slipped the baton over to Bernie Winchell. the Chinncse bantamweight. Practice was called off during the next instant, however, because Bari CaLella. while trying to keep Bernie from tacking poorly. accidentally laid out the whole West team. (I mean Junior High, of course.) From this encouraging exhibition dear old Middle is unanimously picked to trim the Pur-jays, who at the present are leading the race with a .0001 rating. —27— Page 4 MADISON MIRROR.. Friday, June 8, 1934 Art Club Meets Thursday Last In Auditorium The Middle High School Art Club had a meeting last Thursday in And period to determine the color most proper for the walls of room .100. A lengthy debate was held and no decision was reached until the next afternoon, when it was decided to pass a resolution to approve sea-green walls with terra-cotta wood-work trimmed with fine lines of pink, orange, purple and orchid. The floor it was agreed, should be painted a light pink alternating with mustard yellow. Other colors suggested by members of the club were pink walls with blue woodwork and an orange floor. Black walls with a purple floor and peacock-blue door-stops. Red walls, a yellow-floor, and a pale orange baseboard, etc., etc, etc. Membership in the club, which costs five cents per year to pay for the January picnic, at present consists of three. They are, F.ne Joggen, We DUt Hatkins. Wcary-itt Hight, President. Vice-President, and Secretary-treasurer respectively. During this year the Art Club has done many things to awaken the school to the value of Art. For instance, they send pretty picture post-cards to all the little sick children, they help design beatuiful stage effects, and they take charge of all interior decorating done in the school. Petition Submitted to Dictator Laehler Following the refusal of the faculty committee to consider the plea of 500 leading students to hold regular classes only on Saturdays and Sundays and to cancel the present five day school week, the students interested in the move have submitted their petition to Weonard I-achler, dictator of all school affairs under the present regime. His decision on the measure will be read to the students on Monday next. Mr. Ladder's action on this question may be of the greatest political import. It is feared that any dissension in the Purple Shirt party at this time would result in his overthrow by Hant Graas, defeated candidate for the dictatorship. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS THE CRUELTY OF DEATH They say that death is always cruel Like coal consumes, it burns the fuel. I know that many shrink at death But one that did not, was Macbeth. A man of world-known fame was he, And king of Scotland he hoped to be. A second Dillinger we can him call But, lo, here conies Macduff to cause his fall. After many murderous deeds Macbeth now lies beneath the weeds. 72 Students Pass Through Central Sr. To the solemn strains of Beethovens Sixth Symphony played by The Junior High School Band seventy-two members of Central Junior High School passed into Central Senior High School at ten forty-five this morning. They were lead in the grand march by Miss Smida Vith and a group of flower girls from the seventh grade who strewed poison ivy, rotten tomatoes, and lemons in the path of the students to be honored. The parade was received at the head of the stairs by Weonard Laehler, dictator for the present (a silver mounted horseshoe with fur trimming). Said Mr. Laehler— This is indeed a pleasure. It jjives me great pleasure to receive such smiling faces into the ranks of the Purple Shirts. As to what else you will do here besides voting for me, it seems to me that that's your problem. After this jolly greeting from our dictator, the new students were marched to their new cells, where they were each given a patent cversharp and two lolly-pops as prizes for being so good. For supper they will be given as a special treat of sugar on their oatmeal as a celebration of the joyous occasion of their promotion. Outstanding among those who passed are Oscar Drmfrzl, Jennie Jilch, Joannah B. Preebles, and Charles Henry John Bertram Robert Edmonton Tishbein Smith. Mrs. Eata Hordahl Speaks Jo School Mrs. Eata Hordahl and Mrs. Buhu Keinz spoke at two auditorium programs held last week in the auditorium. Mrs. Hordahl spoke on her African adventures in Africa. She described the most bcatifu! boa constrictor she had ever seen, and dwelt for fifteen minutes on the physiology of boa constrictor physique. She also described the rest of her African party and diamonds in the rough. Mrs. Keinz, local W.C.T.U. officer, told of the evils of strong drink, and of its awful, degrading effect on the younger generation. To conclude her most interesting speech, she quoted this motto to remind the younger generation constantly of the horrible temptations that continually assail them— The man takes a drink, the drink takes a drink, and the drink takes you.” Now Then Laundry bags were made at the beginning of the semester sewing classes under Miss Ror-etta Hcilly, and the girls arc now working on pillow slips, handkerchief bags, and bedroom Members of Miss Bcdelia Bal-laghcr's home room, 101B have made out a set of rules for the courtesy campaign in their home room. The rules deal with courtesy. ♦ ♦ Teakettle, dominoes, and checkers are a few of the many social games played in Miss Porn's’ game club. 4 4 The pupils of Miss Bamy H.nun's club are giving topics of scientific interest. Some of the reports were “The Composition of Ocean Water. and “Why a Roadrunner can Fight a Rattlesnake. 4 4 That that is is that that is not is not nor is that that is that that is not as that that is not is not that that is. Mr. Digbce will not be here to conduct his dramatic club for the rest of the semester, so the dramatic club will be conducted by Mr. Digbce. 4 4 The stamp club is exchanging and collecting stamps from various countries. 4 4 The science club seems to be very active for they are taking imaginary trips, and then recounting them. 4 4 It is rumored that Hospcth dementi, a 9th grader, is expected to be back at Central next semester. He is now residing in Milwaukee. 4 4 Hie members of Mr. Kichacl Boskey's Free Throw club are throwing free throws to practice for a free throw contest. The boys will throw free throws against the girls in the free throw contest. 4 4 Strange u it may teem— The Scrapbook and Hook Rug clubs arc continuing their work on scrapbooks and hooked rugs. 4 4 Rooms 25 and 1A have been competing in checker games. Ho hum. 4 4 Miss Margaret Hc]� erdsand Mr. Dirton Hiehls’ Boys' Dancing club has learned many dancing steps. Members now think that dancing isn't so hard. They dance with the girl . 4 4 Members of Miss Hind's homeroom are editing a class paper called the 101A Bugle. Miss Huth Hartholopcw's home room I02B also elected class officers the past week. - Just a Thought There were wisps of blue, orange, gray and purple. That day was waning fast away. The sun was one great firy circle, I hail passed a dreamy day. At last the sun was sinking It created majestic figures in scores And there I sat a’thinking This is a joy one can not find in doors. —28— June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 Girls’ Club (Continued from pare I ) Young, Ruth Wclton. Rachael Schoenberger. Arlene Williams, Hilda Harjes, and Joan Reynolds. The program committee sponsored a girls program both semesters. The first semester a play. Marriage Proposal ’ by Anton Chekoff. was read by Nornu Quinn, Mary Lord, and Lura Salter. Ruth Krug read the explanatory parts. The second semester program consisted of a talk by Miss Hazel Manning of the University of Wisconsin, who spoke on personal attractiveness. She discussed clothing suitable to different types of girls, correct make-up. and personality to match an attractive appearance. The Girls' Qub clothes clinic, under the direction of Miss Metz, also stressed the problem of correct clothing for high school students. Neva Houghland is general chairman of the clinic The entire group is divided into three divisions. The first division specializes on types, the second in rennovation, and the third in intelligent buying. The purpose of this clinic is to serve the girls of Central in anything pertaining to modern dress, according to Miss Metz. The meetings include lectures by dress designers, buyers, and girls from the University. A movie review was organized by Miss Ritzmann during the second semester of the school year. The aim of the group was to learn to distinguish between good and bad movies. Movie reviews were collected and studied, and the group as a whole reviewer! certain other pictures and then filled out questionaires regarding the plot, acting, photography, and general effectiveness of the play. A tea for the cabinet members and officers of the club was held at her apartment by Miss Ritzmann on Thursday. May 31. The officers for next year attended this affair. Miss Pierce, the sponsor of the club last year, and Mr. Wachlcr. were also guests of Miss Ritzmann. Kathleen Reilly, president of the club, will be succeeded by Florence Blake. Other new officers will be Josephine Schwarz, who replaces Aleen Anderson as vice-president; Mar)- McLennan, taking Marie Schwcnn’s post of secretary; and Rosanna Geier, who succeeds Frances Schwarz as treasurer. GRADUATES Fcni'AXY John Bershas: swimming 10. 12; chorus 10; 11. Phillip Caruso: football II; “M” Club 11. 12. John Dunn; football 10, 11, 12; basketball 10, 11, 12; track 12; vice-president of class 10; social committee 12; “M Club 11. 12; French Club 12. lames Hamacher: “George Washington 11; class social committee 11; class basketball II, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Art Club 12; reading contest II, 12. Fllmer Hayes: no activities. l-ester Hungcrford: no activities. Jack Norton: football 10, II, 12; basketball 10. French Club 12; Science Club 11; Hi-Y Club 12. Marvin Simonson: no activities. June Robert Anderson: class basketball 11, 12; chorus 11; French Qub; monitor 10; social committee 10. Robert Gaukel: Press Club 12. Raymond Hankc: basketball 10, 11. 12; football 10. II, 12; “M” Club 10. 11. 12; track 10, 11, 12; class baseball 10. 11. 12. Frances Hughes: girls’ sports 10, 11, 12. Jeanne Jackson: Art Gub 10; chorus 10; Dramatic Gub 12; French Gub 12; Glee Club 10; Mirror advertising 10; orchestra 10; “Captain Applejack.” John Kacser: basketball 12; boxing II; class basketball 10. 11; AAA Grfftc-,IOn 11 • Carter Lucders: no activities. Robert Schwocglcr: class basketball 10, II; football 10; track 10. William “Bid” Smith: lasketball 10, 11, 12; class president 10. 11; football 10, 11. 12; “M Gub 10, 11. 12; track 10, 11, 12; “Captain Applejack.” Snapped Strings Snap! Another string gave way. Thirty-forty.” “Game. First game of second set goes to Miss Clayton.’ Stubbornly Josephine awaited the next serve. She determined to stick to her “guns and show that Marion a few things. “Love-fifteen.” “Love-thirty. Thirty-all. Forty-thirty.” Deuce. ’Ad out. Game—Second game of second set won —30— by Miss Van Tyne! The strings lasted quite well until the last game of the second set when a third one succumbed to the sudden impact of an unusually swift ball. But. in spite of the disadvantage, perscrverance won, and the second set fell to Josephine. “Third and last set—Deciding set for championship. During the first game, they settled down to steady, even rhythm. Josephine's tutoring proved its worth and brought her the game. In the second, the fourth string relinquished its tenasious hold, and Josephine's moral strength began to ebb. That game and the following one fell to Marion. Slowly Josephine’s luck oozed away. In the fourth and fifth games, she rallied and emerged victorious. Marion easily took the sixth. So far they were tied with three games apiece in the match-set. The nervous strain began to tell on Josephine. She used the last iota of perscrverance she possessed in the seventh and squeezed out a victory. Despite that, she unconsciously weakened and the eighth went to Marion. Now came the deciding game. If Josephine won. they would be tied, and one would have to win two consecutive games to obtain the championship. If Marion was victorious, the championship would be hers. Carefully they began play. Lost-fifteen.” “Fifteen-all.” Thirty-fifteen.” “Thirty-all. “Forty-thirty. Deuce.” “'Ad' out. “Deuce. “'Ad' in. NOw came the deciding point, Josephine set her teeth, gripped her racquet firmly, and waited. Marion smiled and gracefully executed a perfect serve. Josephine skillfully returned it. Play for play they battled. Breathlessly the onlookers awaited the outcome. Evercy eye went back and forth with that ball. Mouths gaped. Back and forth, from side to side they volleyed. Finally Josephine miscalculated a difficult backhand stroke and struck the hall with the wooden base of the racquet-head. The ball responded, but lifelessly, and fell short of the net. Point-sct-match! Marion Gayton wins the championship for the summer! “Oh, I'm so sorry that one of us l� d to win. Josephine; you played so well that you deserved the victory, cried Marion. Oh never mind. Isn't this your racquet?” asked Josephine sullenly. Why, yes, I believe it is, exclaimed Marion. Without another word Josephine traded racquets with Marion and left. June THE ORANGE AND BLACK 1934 PURSES M By Virginia Oakey ARY, may I use your compact? All of my powder is gone. Shall look in your purse? Oh, what a cute pencil. Is this the one that you got for Christmas? You did? Well, what kind is it? Oh, my dear, how enchanting! Sure, I always carry a compact but the powder was all gone. You don't mind, do you? That’s a dear. Now. Mary, who have you been getting all the notes from? Mind if I read them? Whcrc'd you get the nice lipstick? How much was it? It was! Why I got a swell kind for fifty-five cents. The quality? Well, it seems allright and the smell—it’s simply beautiful and it tastes delicious. Mary, what an adorable hankie! Do you mind if I ask where you got it? You really did ? All by yourself? Well aren't you just too amazing! Oh, this perfume! It’s divine, simply divine! For only one dollar? Why it usually costs me two to have a bottle filled. Say, they’re putting this kind of mirrors in all of the purses, now. Are you going to the game? You aren't? How da you get all of these library slips? I never have any. You’re been to a lot of shows lately, haven’t you? One—two—three—my gosh, fourteen stubs. Why I never seem to find time. Arc these the car-rings that you’re going to wear to the party? They're awfully cute. Here's your glasses. Don’t you ever wear them cnvmore? I use this kind of eraser for school, too. They always do the trick so neatly. Oh. you’re saving all of these newspaper clippings, too, isn’t it awful about Chuck? And he was such a nice fellow. Class Members Lost [Continued from pat 13) Her sportsmanship was outstanding.” Along with sports Friddic I-ce was well known because of her interest in music. She studied in the chorus class and was a member of the mixed chorus. She was talented as a pianist ami had a promising voice. The teachers who were well acquainted with licr speak especially of her generosity, courtesy, kindliness, cheerfulness, and also of her strength of character. Christopher Canepa, better known a •’Chris, died on May 4 after an injury contracted while he was tumbling ami doing acrobatic stunts. The accident happened on the night of May 3. Chris was an expert boxer, having participated in the boxing contests during both his senior and junior years. In the contests held this year and only a short time before his death, he won the flyweight championship from other boxers at Central. Following this he competed at West and won the decision in that bout. He also conquered the Vocational flyweight contestant. During his first two years in Central Senior High school he was manager of the football and basketball teams. He earned his letter “M as a result of his work in this position. With four of his brothers lie competed in other towns in acrobatic contests which were sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. With his brother John he often gave acrobatic exhibitions at P. T. A. meetings. His four brothers, Phil, Toto, Tony, and John now find it necessary to change some of their routines and find themselves much handicapped by his absence. What a handy little nail file! Mine is so big and clumsy. Where do you get these spice drops? Well, I never can get them and they’re so good. May I have a stick of gum? Thanks a lot. What have you got oil the stamps for? To Mr. Nelson? Well, that's awfully nice of you but he isn't worth it. Oh, Mary, is this John's ring? Say, how do you rate? Why, sure I’m going to use your compact. Say, what kind of powder is this? It is? Why I can't use this kind 'cause it's bad for my complexion. Thanks anyway. MERMAID By the sea’s infinite foam She bathes in wind and sun. On shores where sea gulls home And emerald waves swiftly run. On the surge of stormy morning She floats in foamy lace And feels the breezes blowing Against her cool, wet face. On the blithe sea’s bosom Among sea shell and weed Slowly like a live sea blossom. She swims without care nor heed. Waves know her as a mermaid Who in deep haunted ocean streams All alone with death has laid A realm of wondrous dreams. —Attention— HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS This store is Headquarters for UNDER-Grad Clothes The Smartest line of Clothin made in America for Young Men CRESCENT Clothing Co. Next to Belmont Hotel COMPLIMENTS Hommel Bros. Inc. FOOD of SUPREME QUALITY I I IF IT’S SOMETHING SMART IN GRADUATION GIFTS . . . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF WATCHES and CLASS RINGS R.W. Anderson Jeweler 124 State St. —31— June MADISON MIRROR. 19 3 4 Flowers for June GRADUATION ▲ ANNIVERSARIES ▲ ' BIRTHDAYS V A WEDDINGS Rentschler Floral Co. 230 State A Royal Portable The Finest Most Appropriate Gift for Graduation FACTORY REBUILTS RENTALS STEMP TYPEWRITER COMPANY 533 State Street Fred Baxter Wins Shaw Prize FRED BAXTER won first prize in the Shaw contest held in the auditorium on May 24. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Vida Smith were the judges. Participants were those surviving the preliminaries held on May 22. Four minute talks were given on 35 minute preparation. Three cash prizes will be given. Charles FitzSimmons won second while Bob Showers and Marlene Waterman tied for third. This contest is held each year and the prizes are drawn from a fund left by Mr. Samuel Shaw, former Superintendent of Schools in Madison. Prizes arc given for the best English expression in the IIA English Classes. Those who entered the contest this year were Isabelle Clarke, Peggy Krell, Jean Ogden. Josephine Schwarz, Orris Scott, Fred Baxter, Robert Gcnske. Mary Gillctt. Connie I.cgrcid, James Hastings. Rudy Werth, Arnold Voss, Bill Spcth, Charles FitzSimmons, Marlene Waterman. Gertrude Esch, Neva Houghland, Mary Louise Andrews, Donald Nelson. Robert Showers, Joan Reynolds. Mary Undcr-h;ll, and Margaret Russell. June Commencement Continued from P� «e 13 Sue Scheldrup, and Sue Ogden make up the committee in charge of the announcements. Chalis Olsen, and his committee consisting of Ruth Solberg and John Kacscr, chose for the class motto, “Build wide your harbor of dreams, and let each ship transport happiness.” The class colors, silver ami blue, were chosen by the committee head id by Bowden Curtiss. Those on the committee were Frances Schwarz and Jeanne Jackson. Frederick Mick as chairman with Isaliel!. Albers and Joe Licberman as aids make up the committee in charge of arrangement for the class picture. Kids' Day. the day when seniors hold sway, will be June 6. June 1 was chosen as Camera Day. The committee in charge ot tnese two events were Kay Cohn, chairman; Margaret Mary Johnson, and William Smith. The committee in charge of girls' clothes are Doris Jane Johnson, chairman; Bernice Haugc, and Bertha Kaeser. The committee in charge of boys’ clothes arc Jay Ash-brook. chairman; Wendell Graves, and Rudy Werth. The flower committee consists of Wiimifrcd Van Gcldcr, chairman; Marie Schwenn, ami Hazel Olsen. The assistant general arrangement committee for Commencement arc: Agnes Cawley, chairman; Phyllis Stewart. Annabelle Mocn, and Kenneth Olrich. Fantorium Our Dry Cleaning process makes your clothes look new . . . and utmost care is given each garment . . . Four Branches to Serve You 558 State 907 Univ. 2136V2 Regent 2616 Monroe SPORT COATS WHITE FLANNELS BISWING SUITS WHITE OXFORDS and everything else in Men’s Smart Wear KARSTENS on Capitol Square 22 North Carroll —32— MILK CREAM Congratulations to the Class oj 1934 -r. D ...from KENNEDY-MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Call Badger 7100 for Service COTTAGE CHEESE MILCOLATE “Come In and Browse Graduation Gifts at Brown’s Economical : Practical : Lasting Fountain Pens Wahl Oxford Pena - - - - - 51.00 The lincjl, most attractive dollar pen made. Wahl Pen and Pencil Staa .... 51-95 Formerly $6.00 Purse Srze Pens—just right for girls. Wide choice of colors Everaharp Pen ......................- 52.50 Biggest size U pt-red pens ou of ink capacity. Were $8.00. Your name engraved FREE on any of these pens Books Hundreds of line, new, Interesting titles. 51.00 and up Stationery Handsome paper witli your own monogram, die stamped while you wait. 35c box—2 for 65c Brief Cases 54-25 Fine, solid leather, 3 pocket cases. Full size. BROWN’S BOOK STORE CORNER STATE AND LAKE STREETS