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

Page 20 text:

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-

Page 19 text:

 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.

Page 21 text:

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—