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

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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—

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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.

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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—