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

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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—

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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.

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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—