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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1935 volume:

SELECT— Graduation Gifts AT THE CO-OP Fountain Pens Stationery University Pennants Seal Jewelry Slide Rules Drawing Sets General Gifts THE Co-op Corner State and Ijikc Orange and Black Published Annually by the Staff of Madixm Mirror, Ncwipapn of Crnlral High School. Mad-iaon. Wiaronain. Editorial Staff Charlea FitzSimmona ___________ Editor Myrtle Luvdahl ____________Deak Editor Fred Baxter ... Sport a Editor Senior pen and ink aketchea and linoleum block of achool entrance—By Alice Me-Far land. Cover design by John Elleatad, Lorraine Frye, Verna Beuthin—cut by John Elleatad. Business Staff Advertising Manager Cartier Blackburn Aaaiatant Advertizing Manager ..... ....-.............. Martin Wolman Advertizing Solicitora— Robert Conner, Virginia Parker, Alida Ann Taylor. Eather Schuater. Circulation Manager ....Margaret Ruaaell Aaaiatant Circulation Manager ----- .......... .. Herman Eiaenberg Table of Contents Articles Central Highlighta .................... 3-5 Debate— Honor Societies— Alumni Round-Up— Shaw Contoal—Literacy Socirty—Hl-Y Club— Girls' Club—Uahara' Club-Art Chib—Social Committee — MusicIans' Club — Radio Club-French Club—German Club. Red Mill Memoriaa________________-........ 6 Jourrvaliata.......................... 7 Student Council for Central 7 Feminine Frolica 8 Fiaticuff Facta 8 On the Cinder Path..................... . 9 In the Spring a Young Min'a Fancy ... 9 I'll Alwaya Remember —.......18 Kage Kaperz ......................... ... 10 Bon Voyage ................. ........—11 Review of the Football Seaaon---------- II Johnny in Central-Land---------- 12 June Commencement .........— ... 13-18 Mary MacDonald-I Look at My Four Year's Graduate ' Activities. Contributors’ Club ................... .19 January Commencement—Graduates’ Activities 20-21 Central’s Year in Headlines 26 Poets’ Corner ........................ 28 Illustrations Scene from “The King Rides By ......... Cirta' Club Cabinet .................... 4 A Cappella Choir..........................I Scene from “The Red MIU .................• Orchestra ............................. • Charles FitzSimmona, editor .............7 Sue Poston. 1SJS-M editor ..........-.....7 Helen McGilvra. column !..................7 Boxing Team ......................... • Golf Tram ...............................� Tennis Team ............................ � Track ................................... Fred Baxter, sports editor...............It Basketball Squad .........................It Fooball Souad............................II June Graduates .......................14-11 January Graduates ....................� • ! High Days Are Hsppy Day , cartoon......22-tS National Honor Society................. 7 Central Honor Pin........................t! H-Y Club..................................17 Ushers’ Club.............................. « AN ELGIN NO OTHER GIFT CAN MEAN SO MUCH Here it in . . . this year, PS every year since 186. . the line! gift f.ir graduates is an Ku.lh! It’s a rj| lifrtimr remembrance Otir stork of latest mixirL has )ii t arrived Ex quisile, liny Hiirkr for girl graduates . . . smart strait or poeket Elgin for tlir boys. I on ran lind here an accurate, flawless Elgin timepiece to cost Ju t what you wish to pay So plan to come in soon. Other from $19.00 to $49.95 BUY OS THE BUDGET PLAN GOODMAN’S 220 STATE Page 1 J A C K BEAUTY SALON OFFERS their new PERMANENTS from $200 and Up Finckk Wavk—25c and up Phone for Afft. F8880 Always Something NEW in POPULAR PRICED COTTON FROCKS for the Girl and Lady A N D The Smartest —in— I GRADUATION-FROCKS Ankle Length Organdie and LSilk . . . SNAPPY SPORTWEAR SUNBACK FROCKS Lplay togs SWIM SUITS 205 STATE STREET MADISON We take this Opportunity TO THANK the faculty and students of Central High for their patronage and splendid cooperation ▲ A We sincerely hope you will visit us . . . Bring to us all your Photographic Problems. A A THE PHOTOGRAPHY WORK IN THIS MAGAZINE WAS DONE BY THE M IE U IE E PHOTOART STUDIO W C. J. Mr.l'U, President 415 State Street F. 21 T Y OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE “1935” ORANGE and BLACK You ll Find the Newest Always —at — KaRSTEN’S Leading Outfitters For Younger Men ON CAPITOL SQUARE 22 North Carroll Page 2 Orange and Black JUNE Annual Magazine 1935 CENTRAL HIGHLIGHTS Debate After an absence of five years, delate again appeared in the list of Central's co-curricular activities Tile new team, coached by Mr. Dixon, was chosen from a group which tried nut. Those who made the squad were Sue Poston. Mary Kicrtpan, Charles FitzSimmons, Frederick Niles, Robert Showers, and Harriettc Wright. Many preliminary meetings were held in order to get the team organized. Charles FitzSimmons was elected president and Sue Poston was chosen secretary at one of the first meetings, Negotiations were conducted with other schools and a debate was finally arranged with East High School. The East delate was held on April 8 in the East High auditorium before P. T. A meeting, and the Central team composed of Sue Poston. Mary Eicrman, and Charles FitzSimmons came through with flying colors to win their one awl only debate of the year. It was really something worthwhile that Central was able to defeat East, a team that has had many debates, while the Central squad is a new thing for the school. Explaining Central's victory Dixon, coach, said Speaking directly without notes to the audience awl presenting arguments in a closely connected and logical order were the outstanding qualities of the Central team.” Honor Societies This year 15 new member were admitted to Central's National Honor Society. This and the Honor Pin are the two highest awards given to tlie students and while the honor pin is given for scholastic achievements only the honor society is bawl upon three additional ideals which are service, character, and leadership. The pupils picked by the faculty as being worthy of this honor arc: Florence Blake. Jay Burch. Mary Alice Daniels. Robert Gcnskc. Rosalia Greco, Kitty Holloway, Mary laird. Helen McGilvra. Sue Poston. Margaret Russell, Robert Showers. Betty Jane Torgcson. Jeanne Vaughn. Arnold Voss awl Harriettc Wright. Members who were elected to the society last year arr Mary Gillett. l.ucile Schrciber, diaries FitzSimmons. awl Jeanette Ashton. Honor Pin—Seventeen honor pins were awarded this year to pupil who made outstanding scholastic achievements in their three years of senior high school. Those who received this award were Vernon Barber. Paula Fischenich. Charles FitzSimmons, Rosanna Gcicr. Mary Gillett. Kitty Holloway. Vera Lee. Donald Nelson. Edith Olson. Sue oPston. Margaret Russell. Jane Rycrson. Orris Scott. Robert Showers. Lucile Schrciber. Edna Spcth. and Arnold Voss.. This pin, which in given at the ewl of each semester, is the highest In w� r conferred on the students of Central In order to obtain this pin 57 grade points arc required. Alutnni Roundup Why Mollvl It’s been io many years This June! Imagine you with a boy about to graduate from high school. Remember when we graduated and— Well, look at that! A program of that play I was in, awl here’s one of your commencement. Ed, did you sec all these trophies here? Say remember that championship game when you— Ruth, here's a picture of our teachers Say wasn't she a honey) ! And you were teacher's pet. “Awl then he introduced me. Was I scared? Well, look at that picture. Those are just a few snatches of the conversation wc heard while being pushed awl pulled about by the Central alumni at the reunion held on November 12 at our school, as the dignified old grads, “kids again, joyfully recalled their school days. A little later during the fashion review of gowns worn as far back as I860 until the present, the exclamations were even more vehement: “Why, she looks just like Mary when slie gave that speech in assembly! I'll bet that's the dress- How perfectly ridiculous! And we thought those styles wore marvelous when we wore them.” Ooooh Jim! Remember that—doesn't it make you feel ancient? Why I had one dress exactly like that at— Great Affair One of the famous Central-East football war , a complete and memorable historical exhibit Of souvenirs and relies of earlier student days, a highly enteraining and altogether pleasing all-alumni talent show, awl a gala alutnni dance—mixed well and garnished with a 12-page souvenir edition of the Mirror and baked with the utmost care in the heart of several hundred old grads' enthusiasm—result: a thoroughly enjoyable and successful Alumni Round-Up for dear old Central. Successful in all ways except one—the disappointment of a rather miserable trimming from East's powerful gridders. But we'll leave that disagreeable matter to our sports writers. Four Purpo� e� —The Round-Up,” one of the biggest events the school has witnessed in recent years, had four definite purposes which wc hope were in some measure fulfilled. First, the occasion was to solidify in the minds of the alumni anil present students of Central High P� . 3 the democratic spirit that has grown through the years of its existence. Second, the Round-Up was to provide the opportunity for the pleasure it might bring to alumni of getting together to talk over and relive in memory the good old days.” Third, the reunion was to help remove a h ug-standing deficit in the athletic department of the school. The fourth purpose as a part of the 300th anniversary of the American high school was to emphasize to the community of Madison the tremendous influence which Madison High and Central High Schools have been in the life and growth of the community. Miss Ruth Kcntzlcr, dramatic instructor at Central, had charge of the general arrangements of the program. Many committees. consisting of Madison's most prominent citizens, were formed to carry out the work involved in planning tlu- event. Mr. I-Co Blied was chairman of the business committee which had charge of programs. tickets awl door sales: Mr. Charles Hiukson headed the publicity committee; Mr. William Ferguson was chairman of the dance committee; Mrs. Florence Baskcrville was in charge of the alumni talent show; Miss Bcda Mackin had charge of the exhibit of historical souvenirs: Miss Theresa Kleinhcinz headed the committees in charge of arrangement of the building; Miss Caroline Young awl Mrs. Charles Abbot headed committees for collecting information; June Dead man was chairman of a committee looking after registrations and class reunions. awl Mr. Theodore llerfurth had charge of special awards for the reunion. At the dance following, music and entertainment were provides! by Bill Ferguson's orchestra. Robert Warcham, vocalist, and Leo Kchl and Mary Flynn gave an exhibition waltz. Mirror Part - And then there was the part the Mirror Staff took in the affair. Putting out the 12-page alumni edition was lots of work, but very interesting and filled with continual happy surprises. Wc wr« pretty c minced of the superiority of our school when we found names like Professor Max Mason, president of the Rockefeller foundation in New York. Professor Julius it never rains on Olson of the University of Wisconsin, Bcrton Braley. ilonoee Wil-Uie Morrow, and Lucian Cary, all well-known writers, the late Pat McGilvary. a famous world-war aviator awl engineer, awl many other equally illustrious names in the lists of Central (then Madison) High graduates. The edition was filled with star it about those graduates, interviews with former teachers and students, a two-page spread reviewing the history of the school from THE KING RIDES BY Lfll lo rl«bt: Dorothy Butler, RulK Krug. Gertrude Esch. CKarim Connor. Luc llr Schrrlber, Hnrrlrltr Wright, Robert Crmhr, Jeannette Ashton, Robert Showrrt, Fndcrldi Nile . Dim William . and Clifford Roberts. the time it started as :t prl ' academy until the present time, historic of various co curricular activities, accounts of all Central' athletic achievements, ami counties picture retelling the tale of Central High School—an issue which won special prais from National Scholastic Press Association. Shane Con ft'st Mary Lord won an undisputed first plao in the Shaw contest held in room 30 on May 24, with Sue Poston and Mary Pier man tying for second honor Miss Leash. Mr. Dussetiherry, and Mr. Dietrich, speech students at the University. acted a judges. The time limit tor tin talks was ix minutes, with 35 to 30 minutes of preparation. A cash prise of $10 will go to Mary Lord, both Sue Poston ami Mary Eicrtttan will receive S2.5U each. The tour subjects the Contestants could 'peak on were: Whether co-curricular activities should he restricted or any phase of the subject; Why it i� advisable for a high school pupil to think of his vocation before he leaves higl school: How I d spent! $1001); The advantage or disadvantage of band ami orchestra tournament . This contest i� held each year and the prizes arc drawn from a fund left by Mr. Samuel Shaw, iormcr Superintendent of Schools of Madison. Prize arc awarded for the hot English expression in 11A and I2A classes. These who participated thi year were. Mary la-rd. Mary Alice Daniels. Helen Mc-Ciilvra, John Phillips. Norma Quitm, Ida Tictctbaum, Bert Zarkv, Edward Morse, Mary Kiernun, Betty Ellen Hcdquist, Herman Eiscnbcrg. Betty Ludwig. Janet Houston. Bertha Tltritn, Van John Bcran, Mo tlrtd Baldwin. Fred Niles, Alice Herrington. Sue Poston. Kathleen Mcnoher. Harold Kulir, Vilas Owens. Robert (Xctkittg, aiul Irene Schwarz. Literary Sat iety This year the Literary Society spent most of it tunc on the study of the � lH ri story, the essay, and the poem. It was planned to have a contest for each of these, the winners of which were tn appear ill a little magazine at the end of the year; but tin-short story contest was the only one completed. Margaret Russell won first place with her story entitled Murder. Second, third, and fourth places wire won by Sue Poston, Alida Ann Taylor, and Helen Mc-Gilvra. A committee was appointed to keep a bulletin board in the main corridor supplied with literary material during llie year. Many interesting talks were given at the different meetings- Jeannette Ashton told of her experience in the East last summer Two of the places site visited, which were csjiccially interesting to the club were Sleep} Hollow and the grave of Washington Irving. At another meeting Hamlet ' ami the Barretts of Winipolc Street” were discussed a. played b different actor During the preparations for the con'est . short Morics, essays, and poems were read and discussed. Reports were given on the lives of famous authors, ami how to -to als at wetting a sho.’t story. A successful radio program was given after Christmas •«« the modern p ct, 'arhel Lindsay. A short sketch of his life was given ami a few of his poems were read. The club officers for the first scmcilcf were; president, Mary I iillctt: vice-pre i •lull, Margaret Russell; secretary, Edith Olson; treasurer, Joan Reynolds; and program chairman, Liicde Scliridler. Tile officer tor the second semester were: president. Sue Poston; vice-president. Edna Spcth; secretary. Florence Blake, treasurer, Ann Regan and program chairman. Margaret Russell. i-r cinb eutral lli-V approaches the end oi another year at which time a number of the member graduate ami leave the club. Tlmsc graduating thi June are: Charles I'itz- Simtnon . president: Gifford Robert , secretary' . Jay Burch, treasurer. Arnold 'o . Donald Nelson, Charles Roberts, Dr Witt Atkinson. Urban Farrell, and Roger Llnvd. Member to remain next year are: Car-li'r Blackburn, vice-president; James I)avi , Oti lngchritscii, Cha Inter Hatlcberg. Billy Hughes. George Mooney. Robert Hugltes, Clifford Kinder, John Carden, Van John Reran. Joe Barnett. Robert McWilliams, Stanley Thompson, John Meyers, and Vincent Madsen Central Hi-V, influenced by the high standard set up by it founders, tends to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school ami community high ipialitic of Christian character. , Throughout the post year tVuiral Hi-V lia been privileged to have at its meetings several interesting speaker and performers Among them were Mr. J. McDonald who told Paul Human stories: Mr. M. Rife who told stories Real ami Ridiculous : and tin- Reverend Cooper who talked of the excavation of Indian mounds. Manchurian and Ear Eastern railway wen discussed by Mr. I.iezer. Mr. E, Swain performed oiiit slight of hand trick' at one of the club’s meetings One HI-V project during the past year was to pa � out bookmark which set forth Central' foothall ami basketball schedule and also the character oi tlu Hi-V. The rbjtct was to make Central additionally observant of clean sport , gm-d scholarship, ami upright character. Central Hi-V took port in The Little Brown Jug contest which i a track meet annug the four high school Ili-V club of the city, the trophy being a little brown jug. For the last lour year ami this year. Wot High has taken the trophy. Arnold Vo and Cartier Blackburn were sent to the state Hi-V Convention at Bara-Immi a tin- club' representatives. The club climaxed their year's activities with an outing at the Atkinsoii cottage-on the shores of I-akc Kcgon ;i Central Hi V was organizes! in 1V18, and he'd its meetings in the Old Gay Building, lor the V M. C A., where tile dub now Imldi it meetings, wa� then under construction. The Hi-V had it origin when a group of young men in Philadelphia pooled tltcir common interest and vvillingnes- to serve to form such a chib. Thi organization date I tack to 1810 ami through the years has extended it mcmliership into nearly all of the countrie of the world III the United State alone there arc over $.000 organization of the Hi-V. In the fall of '35 tl c club will lx- headed by Vincent Madsen a president. Assisting the president will l� c: Joe Barnett, vice-president ; John Meyers, secretary; and Robert Hughes, treasurer. Mr. K. P. Nickel i expected to continue a the Hi-V's advisor. Girls’ Club Demure colonial maiden , belles of the nineties, plump baby dolls, and many Irish Pats jim| Mikes thronged into the boys' gym for one of the traditional Central girl ' frolics, the Shamrock Shuffle, an “old maid party which proved one of the most entertaining event to be sponsored this year by the Girl ’ club. The club's social committee whose chairman was Mary Gillett had GIRLS' CLUB CABINET B«£k few, left la rifht: Mary ClUetl. Helen Mc-GUvra. Lucile Schicibrr, Sue Poaton. Miss Ril� -nunn. tpnntor. Front row. Ml lo right! Ed th Olaoo. Fern Griffin, Florence Blake, Mary Me-L nnan, and Mary Eierman. charge of the affair as well as of a Hallowe’en matinee dance, the Witches’ Wnirl, held earlier this year. Real fun and competition wa pruvidwl for Central girl as they dressed some live hundred dolls while playing Mrs. Santa (lau t i tl� c needy little girl of Madison The sunshine committee under the chairmanship of Mary F.icrman took charge of the doll show at which prize were awarded the best-dressed dolls and at the same time the committee conducted a campaign for the collection and distribution of ‘indents' discarded toy to Madison destitute children Program Given An amusing imr-art play. Little Prison, concerning the personalities of five women trapped in an elevator in a large department store supplemented by a few musical numbers by the Girls Triple Trio made up one of the three program prepared by the program committee, with Helen Metiilvra a chairman An extremely helpful ami enjoyable talk on the subject, (jetting the Best Out of Life , was given by Miss Zoc Bayliss, assistant dean of si men at the University of Wisconsin, for another girl� ’ auditorium period. For the thinl program which was presented before the entire stu dent body and later before the P.T.A Mothers' Tea. costumes representing various countries all over the world were kindly supplied liv people interested in '(iris’ chib activities for the presentation of an International Fashn n Review. One of the most important projects of live iirU' club each year is the establishment of a scholarship fund For this purpose ale� of various kinds were � j oimnrcd by the way and mean committee whose chairman was Edith Olson. Two rummage sale were held at the Service Simp: two white elephant sales, several candy sales, and the sale of ice cream, candy and souvenirs at the National Orchestra Tournament also supplemented the fund. In .id-dilion. one th � d of the profit obtained from the candy cmnter. under a committee headed by Lucille Schreiher, increas'd the fund Usher Club About to close its fifth year of successive service, the Ushers' Club has served well both Central and the community. A variety of event has given the organization op-|sirtunity to show its willingness to participate as well a it quality of service: football and basketball game , school parties and plays, Southern Wisconsin Teacher Association. Y. M C. A hobby show, Parent-Teacher Association. National Orchestra Tournament. A talkie. Oliver Twist, sponsored by tlie club, proved successful enough to enable the club to finish payment on it uniform . A a partial reward for their service this year, the lioys are planning for themselves one grand social event -a picnic A yet no |iians have been designated Member of the chib are William Hughes, president: Lester Dietrich, secretary: Donald Dilger. chief of service; Richard Rep-lingcr. assistant chief: John Carden. Raymond Jarkctt. Ben Caulum. William Scott. Albert Kcrkis. Harold Drews. Lawrence Doyle. William McCabe, Otis Ingcbritsen, Everett Wall. Robert Storm. Rudolph Zc-man. Ia� rian Ktluin, Russell Mortinson. Robert Postel. John Fitzgerald, Chahncr Hatlehcrg. Art Club The Art (.Tub this year lia devoted it interest In creative individual project . Masks of various sizes, features, ami � ha| cs have liccn made by the members. Comedy, tragedy, realism, and grotcsqiiencss mark many of the masks. The club's lir t semester program was marked l� y a visit to an art exhibition .it the Memorial Union. iffieers of the club have been Rol crt Shower , president: Betty Person , vice-president: Dr Witt Atkinson, treasurer: and Virginia Oakcy, secretary. Van John Bcrau served a secretary for the first semester hut at the second semester election he was defeated while the other officers were retained The club, in working on individual projects, has participated in a new form of club work in Central. Miss Post has served as sponsor for the club during the last year. Social ('om m itlcc The school's social committee's calendar for the la� t eme tcr ha included an in terrs’mg variety of affair . It wa the aim of Miss Post, advisor, to present an entirely novel assortment of ideas in this year's dance for the .school's enjoyment. The first dunce given was the Welcome Party, a matinee dance, which was intended to introduce and to welcome all new pupils to Central High School This lively party paved the way for other as enjoyable. The Pilgrim ' Prom, the Thanksgiving dance under Mr. Haas' supervision, was the only evening dancing party of the semester. Entertainment consisted of a song by Richard O'Leary and a tap dance by Virginia Neckash. The third and last party of the semester wa the St. Nick' Frolic, a Christinas matinee dance with Miss Hein in charge This. too. proved a jolly affair. Beautiful decorations ami lovely Christmas songs supplied an appropriate setting for the Christina party. Colonial Quadrille Following the Christmas party, the Colonial Quadrille in February with it cotillion and favors Page 5 A CAPPELLA CHOIR From row: Bertha Sweet. M-ldred Baldwin. Myrtle Foalrr. Ann SchaHer, June Th-xnp on. Mary Cabfcei, Dorothea Wright. MUi Huatable. Carol Jaquiih, Irene Schwarz, Cathryn Rwrnbrrg, Betty Flynn. Marlene Waterman, Jo Ann Ea-h, i-u Marie Kelieher. Elizabeth McGahry. Ruth Werner. Jeaephine Juato. Second row; Kathleen Mrnoher. Marion EiBcr. La von Adding, Mary E let man, Ronald Andrraon. Richard Bolt . Jam- Balthaaor. Joe Juatlliano. Joe Matins. Van John Beran. Elizabeth Roger Mary Gillett. Virginia Connor. Elizabeth Ludwig. Third row: Ruth Roaeneau. Mary Felhar, Ida Tietethaum. Virginia Hv am. Mary Alice Daniel . Tom Curcia. Donald Dudley. William Scott. William Crane D.m Dilger. Maa Victor. Frank Di Piazza. Alb rt K'oaa-ner. Ciady Smith. Dorothy Schachtrr. Virginia Bowea. Fourth raw: Betty Ellen Medquiat. Opal Smith, Marguerite Sherman Donald Maynaid. Donald O'Toole. Ru� ell O'Connor. Benjamin Men-deracat, Vernon Swenton. Charle Johnson. Arthur Wengel, Harold Egger . Robert Burehrtte. Rob-• rt Barber, Nathan Bomtfein Gert-ode Swan-ton. Miriam Martin. Doria Fifh. Filth row; Arlene Nehm t, Shirley Stickle, Evelyn Mich e eon, Harrlette Wright. Janet Houtton. Alice Merrlng- proved one of the greatest jcirtie of the reason” according to Miss Post, the advisor. A jolly Foolish Frolic, next in order ami supervised by Mr. Ashman. al-forded a great deal � f entertainment to all who attended. The Maypole Dance and the Shitwrcck were the last two dances: tin- Shipwreck Party, an evening costume part proved t � be ;i delight fully original affair. Member of the social committee and those who have been active in the committee’s work are Betty Ludwig, Mary (iabhic. Edward Spader, Louise Piper, Vernon Barber, Jean Vaughn, Janice Nlunchnw, Paul W’clsch, Margaret Russell, Betty Utter. Merle Christensen. Florence Blake. Clifford Robert . Robert Geiukc, t'artier Blackburn, Arlene Nchmer, and Dorothy Butler. .1 iisidaii ’ (■lub For the past few year all the conversation has alwav-. settled around the Girl Club. Ushers’ Club, Art Club, and the like Now lien- at Central we have a new and different chib—the Musicians' Club, an organization for boys only and limited to those outstanding in Kind, orchestra, am! a rappclla choir The object of tlx- new group i� to help build up the Kind, orchestra. ami choir technically. The hoys wlm wish to join will work harder, thereby helping them selves and the organization in which they participate. Meetings are held on every Monday. Nick Margctis was elected president of the club at its first meeting. Lawrence Finch is secretary, and Edward Rohde, chairman. An entrance or admittance fee a well as monthly dues i charged each member: the money is thru t � go towards a scholarship which at the beginning of next year will be given annually to the most (Continued on Page RED MILL MEMORIES By Myrtle Luvdahl Mill lim, ami Bertha (Alice Herrington), the Burgomaster's widowed sister. Grctclien' father locks her in the old Red Mill so that she will appear for her impending marriage to the Governor of Zeeland (Albert Klossiicr), and orders Franz, the sheriff, (Boh Showers) to guard her carefully. Under rover of the excitement of an accident involving Countess de la Fere (Gertrude Ksch and Joshua Pcnneicather, an English solicitor (Bob Genskc), Kid, Con, and Tina find an apport Unity to free Crete lien. Tltc Burgomaster iinnirdiatcly -ends to London for Sherlock Holmes and Hr. Watson to splve the mystery. Con and Kid disguise as Holmes and Watson, rpIIF wedding day arrives, and the 1 Burgomaster is greatly chagrined to discover Bertha as tlu- bride instead of Cretchrn. hut in the opinion of the Governor one wealthy widow is as good as another. Then Gretchcn and Karl appear, happily married, and Karl learns from Joshua I’cnnefeathers that he i to receive Sd. 1 pounds for having saved the life • ( Pcu-(lontinunl on Pa«c g) ORCHESTRA Madison Central High School class B orchestra won first division in the State Tournament held recently in Wausau The loud won third division. cla � B, ami ec-oih! division in the .sight-reading contest. Tins was the first tunc the bund lud ever i titered a sight-reading contest. The orchestra had entered the district tournament previous to the state competition ami because the competition wa-greater, individual first division awards were not as numerous in the state meet. First violin.: Vrr« Uf, Irene Schw.rr. CoUlU Bnyl . Arnold Mock. Jeon Panobaker, Verm L. ter, Peter Marfvti . Helen MtGilvra (Arnold Vo., dor. not appear in the pi:tur ). See nod violin: Richard Oetkln«, Genevirv Jordan, Loutw DuBoii. Orville Lkhtenber . Robert JohnKm, Helen Scharn, Cecilia Boy Ian, Adeline Wiaowaty. Mary Galanov Theodore Jaffrlcx. Viola.: Ftor-«oce Blake. Ruth Koarnau. James 5-ldal Cello.: Lawrence Finch, Jane Phillips. Helen Cooway. B� � s viol.: Mildred Qaldw-in. Bi-rtiadinr Rowlr., Stanley Thompson. Gertrude Carlton. Charles Spelh. Flute : Neva Houf and, Marion Krurftr. Clannit.: Nicholas Marfrti., Albert Ktossnrr (Robert Ortkinc doe. not appear on the picture). Oboes: J hn Cane pa. June Burchrtle. Bassoon: Mary Fedderton. Jane Burllenharh. Saxophone: Yvenire Naset. Donald O'Toole. Cornet: Edward Rh de. Louis KaileU. Joe Barnett. (( T N Old New York, In Old New I York Whether you sing, hum nr whiilli it, doesn't it always bring back memories of the greatest show stu-dents of Central have ever produced. Victor Herbert's famous ■‘The Red Mill? ' You will agree. I'm sure, that the mystery comedy “Tiger House no longer holds first piacc a. the best dramatic production at Central. Almost every department of the school took some part in making the musical play a success. In the production staff we find the music department under the direction of Mi� Marion Huxtablc (chorus) and Mr. Leroy Klose (orchestra); dramatics under the supervision of Mias Ruth Kenulcr; art department Miss Goodwyl Post; publicity. Miss Beda Hand; home economics department, Miss Marie Metz; mechanical and electrical Mr. F P. Nickels; business. Mi'. Estelle l.enbrrg. As you remember the characters Con Kidder and Kid Conner were originally written for David Montgomery and Fred Stone, the comedy team of vaudeville fame. Ridiculous fun is the keynote of The Red Mill. and two rascally Americans, ('on Kidder and Kid Conner certainly proved thi. statement when Van John Bcr-a'i and Frank Di Piazza who portrayed these part went through their antics. Besides being humorous in content. 1 he Red Mill is a mystery romance. rill IF whole Ihfitic i center-I id around Gretchcn (portrayed by Mary Alice Daniels) the daughter of the Burgomaster (Clifford Roberts) of Katw yk-Ann-Zee and Captain K a r i Van Dam n, (Donald (Ho i !c), and their plotted elope nient. Tliey arc assisted in the r omantic adve nture by those two . Americans • .11 Kidder ami Kid tinner, Tina (Ruth Wcr tier), the daughter of NN illiani (Edward Morse), keeper of Red JOURNAL BY being recognized as a suitable substitute t« r the advanced composition or lla English course, journalism has taken its place on a level with academic subjects -� t Central and ha become a part id tike regular curriculum this year. Hie journalism course trains students in the vaitott tyiH’s of newspajxr writing (editorial, ncw� . and feature), teaches correct editing and general make-up, and develops the ability for intelligent appraisal of imslcrn newspaper . It has been through the efforts of the journalism classes, a well a of the Mir mr staff, that 14 editions of tlw? Mirror have been published during the year. Among these vva a special twelve-page alumni issue which retold the history of Central High through features and interviews with well-known alumni and faculty members Social achievement through the cooperation of the staff under the leadership of ( Imrles h'itzSimtiious, editor, lias been gained in the form of att All-American Honor Rating for the publication which was judged by the National Scholastic Pros Association The Mirror lias not been entered in the contest for six years: so the honor i doubly significant Aside front the routine journalistic activities, interest has been centered about the various press conventions, the Central Press Club, and the Quill and Scroll Society. IT TISCONSiN High School Editors' V V ( onference held during the Thanksgiving vacation at Wisconsin high was attended by eight representatives front Central Charles FitxSimmom, Myrtle I.uv A fdilor during ISJ4-JJ. Chutes FitzSimmon Ku guidrd the Mirror to an All-American rating. Charles has ju«t been elected to Quill and Scroll, international honorary seeb-ty (or high school Journalists. dahl, Frctl Baxter. Betty l.tslwig. Helen Mcfiilvra. Lucille Link. Irene Seklal, ami Sue Poston. Izcturcv on all phases of ni wspa|� cr publishing were given by expert instructor , ami critical roundtables fur the purpose of discussing all high school paper were held. A very enjoyable stunt iiauquct rounded out the convention Because of the aid and enjoyment gained there, the National Press Convention to Ik- lirld in I STjS Milwaukee next December i eagerly anticipated bv all staff members. Several programs of the Press (. tub rank high in interest for both its member and Oliver Central pupil . An outstanding presentation featured a talk by Roundy” Coughlin. the Wisconsin State Journal's inimitable pwrt columnist. The program was open to the entire student hotly and was re-cieved with marked enthusiasm Another program was made up of reports of the various lecture given at the State Journalism convention, delivered l) representatives wlvo attended them. At the same meeting novelty songs learned at the convention banquet were sung. One of the reward for achievement in high school journalism is mnhbrrthip in honorary society, Quill ami Scroll. Mem-I vers are selectwl for the quality of their writing or service in the business am! editorial etui of publishing the paper To each member a certificate of membership and a gold scroll pin are awarded. The charter of the Central chapter was obtained last spring, and the charter members who received their pins at that time were: Phylli Stewart. Jane Priestley, Fred Alexander. Lura Salter, and Olive Nelson, all of whom were graduated last June; and Margaret Russell, Myrtle Luvdald. Fred Baxter, Luetic Schreibcr, Josephine Schwarz, ami Jantci Jackson, present mctnlvcr . Four elections lave l ecii made this year -diaries FitzSimmons. Ruse Oliva, Sue Poston. and Helen McCiflvra. the first two graduating this June. Sue ami Helen are 12b' ami will continue on the staff next year. Student Council For Central ANEW organization formed early in the year and functioning in many way like a student council was the stu dent inter-home room committee This committee, made up of 6� ie representative from each home room, although not in reality a student governing Ivody, took on several of the duties of such a group ami may prove to be a forerunner of a council at Central. Sue Posloti (show), ihalrman o( this year's editorial board, will n t tall beeome maiuiflnc editor ol the Mirror. Hntrn McGIlvrn ri«ht), nrwa editor and coiumniat. has also served aa program chairman ol Press Club. Both firls were elected to Quill and Scroll. Because of that similarity and primarily because of the amount of interest slvown by the student Ikk1 - in the possibility of or-gauizatioii a student council, eight representative of the home nxttn committee, four pupil and four faculty members, attended a meeting whose purpose was to discus the advisability of forming of a state-wide council association That meeting, held in the Memorial Union on Saturday. May 25. wa called by Milwaukee West Division High School and was attended by delegate- from six other councils as well a by Dean (jood-night, Registrar Holt ami other representatives of the University of Wisconsin An executive committee consisting of the president of the groups present was appointed to formulate plans for the association to lie sent to some seventy schools throughout the state. Those plans have not yet been completed. The eight delegates from Central were: Betty Ludwig, Rettycllen Hcdquist, Ruth Krug, Sue Poston, Miss Pope, Mis Iscnbcrg, Miss Stark, and Mr. Haas. THE MOST important function of the sub-committee thus far was the Central Courtesy Campaign carried out during tin- first semester . For thin project the committee organized into various standing committee , including tltonc for code, publicity, program, and home room. Through the medium of those groups, discussion in the homo room aided by eliar-after and personality self-analysis chart , auditorium program and various kinds of imhlicity, all dealing with the subject of school courtesy were planned. The code finally formulated ami adopted i. : IfV of Central High School will strive to promote an atmosphere of true coiir-texy by always stuming a real consideration for others. This past semester the committee has sponsored a project on the care and appreciation of Ixiok-. in much the same way. Also, tin group took charge of the traffic le t written recently in the home rooms Page 7 I Vanin u«i on Pair 121 FEMININE FROLICS — The greatest interest of Central feminine athletes in generally centered no three outside activities: volley hall, basketball, and haschall. Approximately 60 girls signed up for volley lull, played during the fall. (� 2 for lu'ketlull in winter, and abotit 70 for baseball in spring. Every girl on a team, is our motto, said Mi's Marguerite Shepard, pltysieal education director. We have no system of selectivity whereby only the most skillful players are chosen, and though we do not develop highly polished trams, we do give every girl a flutter to play. Because the I‘ink leant ut basketball won every game it played during the season, it marked itself as distinctive. The girls on this team were l . Harjcs (Capt.). R. Set lick. J. Pana baker, E. Kennedy. K Al-ilrick, M. Meyers. K Griffcti, Y. Nasel. M. Btltzcn, C. I- Olsen, anti I.. Cavanaugh. Members t i the other five teams arc a follows: Red (10A) I. Hart wig (Capt.), K. McKenna. I.. 11 tut ad. H. Krogman. J. Justo, R. Brtier. C. Meng, C Vaughn. M. Voegerl. M. Bewick. E. Schuster. BLUE (10AI A Thompson (Capt.), M. Korn, A. Badctma. I) Hines. S. Brasjn, J. Thompson, K. Abrams. I.. Spcclit. WHITE (I0A) V. Spencer (Capt.). B. Flynn, M Etflet, i Mostly, I. Du Bot . L. • BOXING TEAM Barit row, left to rightl Torn MotUi, James Flynn. Slrv� Chlovrro, Frank Mtuino. Joe La-BelU. Front row. left to rljht: John Cal I vs, John Beytrr. Jor DrSalvo. Nkh Justo, Coach 'Mike“ Ka-hry Carey, M. Hansen, V. Caruso. D. Stevens. M. B. Sehimming. ORANGE (11 A) A. Stensoit (Capt.), M Eiermau. M Mclxntnn. H. Sehara. M. Micka, A. Hoven. I- Martinelli. D. Brtier. YELLOW r 11A A Schaefer (Capt.). K.Rosenborg. I M KcMchcr. A. Uwry. I„ Sweet. S. Dutch. I- Pi|H r. B Uvcriug. I. Schwarz, J. Houston. Ilie team standings were as follows: Won la st Hfd j BUt , J 2 rink 5 While 4 Oranyc —— i 1 YtUme 4 o obtain a letter “M i more difficult for a girl than for a boy. A boy has only to go out for oik- activity such a football to receive his letter, while a girl is required to tarn her letter through the point system This means spending much extra time on pnrts sueli as swimming, skating ctr For the last ten years the girl who wore the ••range M's surely earned her letter. As time went on tin- number of points have lirni decreased '• llut tnorr girls could wear the letter. Now 12( � points arc required for the M award Points are given to girls who sign up for playing hall. Skating and bicycle riding are also activities for which points arc given. GOLF TEAM B«ck row. left to rl|hli Lloyd Finn. W� ll« Atwood. Front row. Ml to rlfhtt Harold Rohr, William Speth, Robert Herrird. FISTICUFF FACTS VINCENT MADSEN For two years considered a minor sport but now challenging the supremacy of football in importance is boxing. Central's newest and most colorful sport. Few people realize that intra-school boxing in FJ.I5 has outstripped basketball anti track Kith in (urticipant and Spectator interest, or that it has become in many sections the most popular sport except football. In many smaller selaxils. wlwrc powerful football teams arc impossible lioxitig is even bettering the gridiron sport. In the classical atmosphere of historic Central High school Jinxing enthusiasm has risen to the intensity of a craze. The sport of boxing is beginning to heeonio a part of the traditional atmosphere of the school. The following, in short, is what lias been accomplished in fisticuff way this year here at Central Early in April eight school champions were crowned in senior high and a like number in the junior high Oiamp-i ns of the senior division are as follows: John Brylcr, Joe LaBella. Frank Masino, Nick Justo. Joe DiSalvo. James Flynn, Tom Motisi, and Steve Chiovcm Honorable mention should be made of the outstanding individual accomplishment made by Jim- DiSalvo who won every bout lie engaged in except one by a technical knockout. James Flynn also built up a formidable record during the season. The entire squad deserves the praise of ever) sports follower of the Orange and Black. Pitted against such outstanding teams as Wausau. Madison West, and Portage they emerged from the season nudefeated. With this immarred record Central might well claim the honor of interscholastic boxing champion of the state if there was such an honor. P� te 8 (If � « ,( IMBailUBT)) I J d qi noqn (ujoucqs sc.n uojjujq •tin ojojo� 3jjq v « � S? 'pJiqJiqa VII!' ■taiinf 4Mo him JAissjjduu it m snuijo) OlA |K KJJUU j|OAO|3 (BJltlJ-) ((Os’ uSlJJUJ UO pj. t!|d ,naj ir lit JuirH («tl i3Js 3q) JO.| jo uoipnjuiiiN jqi pcq uikoi joqipu pic (| oj () sv.w jj.xjv oqi a'cau: jwxldi.w o- I IKM pllB pliui J«� JlpUCJKAI 3I|| lutj.w J,|J ‘UIKA II| lliq sucfnjj, JJ|I| lipinoj U3llip.i)f 'UU C3« ff(|| jo ICOJOji |IU.HUi:t|li ir UIOJJ auujiui' ||i|g -piiui jo ims j.Mj.uqnuu r pin- II3AJ| 3 |K� | VJl|.1;ui I? pJJJUItlOJ4IJ' A.M|J ojoq.n cijsoujaj oj .mm sjt|j ‘ue8upi| jjprj jo vjjoijv jq) o| pj oumof tiicSc jifjjuj 0 OJ 9 U3. 3|J APIS «. AJIJ31UI MUU H pJ|� j3p Jjiiriti pin: J2tilBj() jqi uosrot ojiiiij s |CJ|iu j jn ajuvuuojjod svj||v|| pmu jqi |qi.-qojd ii| |IMIII3 ) pJCMft) Jp(l a'jiijjia ai(i poujin ivql ‘ •nl t: jo |itu 3UIAIJJJJ A 1(1 tlo q|04| UtlA| J |ntv iij w, j |o uoiicuiquioj Ainnonn .ujl «t« u unrMy ij l cl J° iiiSjuim u , q a'joDia oaiiioomio pjtqi Jioqi ttwtp jack qoiq n . e'|d jtjiocixidi aimiliu l«r| I! p |IM XJ 31(1 f3|t|CJ)U.r) 31(1 JJAO pUKM J.� l| pJACAA ||IJS jptr| |iri sc j3a3av h| : aopjjpun pjpljjp i sc Atuna l|U(.� a 31(1 pJJJlUJ UJA.Ip (CJIII33 1(1 sjoi •inn OAM 1«1JIJ All ill MtoiJopiA i(Hnoi|i|y ' UMO(M(jnoi jpi'iii pur jSiii-j) ) 31(1 jo qioq Joj | . |t(iuii|- SJ3p|iioqs siij uti 'pnq Apirj qun pm: spucq nq o}ui uJAup j$ rd O.WI qilA U0M(J • Ul J | ailllltllM . q jpil •AOfj 31(1 isuicSe “. i(nj� � 33j� s uJticditicb J .III J JJJ 1103 J|3ljl ( 311300 31(1 34JI|A 34113C ft oi pj. jiuno( |ifJiii3j) }|33.n auiA o||nj oijp 0 °l t( JO 3J0.1S 31(1 A'q .(q SJOIJjrn 4j. pu.i(| q.)i'o j jjao (MtiuioJ a'|jc3a‘ IUV3I (pqiooj puuu I J|(| jo UOlllpJ ti'6l 3 |l ‘JlOWOlUiO 33UJJ3J«l� UOll 1 J. 1U3 ) puqipiH imiicSc ikisCjs jpqi auiii.nlo ii| UJAjp jjjirj iioiSiiii|m: Jiiuua jqi qiiA pjf joj on c iii q$imj i uo ( 3((OJ put pJlIJAAll' 3 ApK( JJAJ pjsijlljllt . |jp|(llUo3 II 33110J3J1103 3l|) JO � o( J.ipilll jqi r pjAAcp stun oiiiqjnu | «ja (bjiim) Jt|l ’UCSjq UOACJA J4(| IUI|A q.lll- l(|| -' N3SOVW 1N3DNIA nosv3S nvaiooj |KJiu3-� ie .ujq iiojiipuiuos Jo � CJ JIIOA J.lqiHJUIJJ fc-XCMIC lioi ACTU vA’oq •jptq pK� S pur 3Sl-a« a Uo}(„ ((cty j,.,,..,, oqi oi � • ( 3 3qi jo MUieu jqi (ipr •juaa i nl 34(i in | a$ jj:inj,j q jikj Ji|l ir 3uo jofrtu v - q linos (ji.w ijo,(v jqi UMj SJ3JCJW j ,. ,� qi qiiA hi pJiinuo .mj lou UC3 uir.q Suixoq jq_(_ vjiciqicjn jiuif 31(1 AllMUV pJl l| Oi|C Al |L l� U3J Juj auu -i OAoja JO } || ir Jtiop ACq Ot(A Aoq I! mq jr.� ‘11(1 ssiq.1 JO Iiouluimp 31(1 loll q8uot|l|C ‘ui sna vnqnf sjqapw JAipodwj j|.MJ, m A'UUfdomp Alp l||oq oA(Cs;ifj joj put uu |.q s-inrf aji jq p cse|3$f | Jqi joj u ii •cnpcjM -qi no iiaaoK pue ilcjjqi jcjaa ||ia UJUI OA l (|UO IUK3I «,JK3.i 'U|| IIIOJ.J I toll -irujicja . q III) SI perils AiuKoq oq ( uqof pur «soA pp Ui 'OA(rs, m oof •olirqil'llf .Kif .{3)|CQ |UCI|3I� |J(J3| 3J.| uiirjllj.w 3li: s.Coq jaij Js.iqx |KllUJ) i SlUHJl ?(3l. J 1 3311(1 l t| 34(1 JO SV.U3IIV OJ 1 « | qjnui (uinqmuoj JAcq pta sjjuui.m iiiioI Sui •pitiqno II OJC A'jq p 'paibs J3|MII3 s.jcja' « qi tuojj ucMiaipeiii q jso| ||i.v4 oq ii.mu ji) -jj| Xi Jqi moqr KiiqirAA si (qoifj qjnoj • JB3. •AAAJ l« l jqi III jp ia pile JttUIMO jqi JOJ po] o| spjrua i q oqi jo .mo (mi: unu-Nii] 4 °3 ••• « ! «w� q lH P3 •q’fj •p o |«M uo� A q M or •'� ’l� nj 4 I� P«M • U ploU “Mof P-� X -«'� W IPI'� 4 S 9 a Ipio •«� «tl« H A«I H ’AJ H A - � n :m«h SI� oJ lp� AJ� 0 XuoX � J' Q •ou«iifi r °r H� a «ni x pa OOUUA l,n X u“lnM ‘Uotopuy qiviiurj( lim 'amuqop •■ ( ••0 iMq Jna joa jit M :� � M P'lHX : °J «|Apw 4.m«o � I n30 „ooh|0|- JMoM |mv oh I'I ,jdS‘ « I||- 03C PI'-PM � ««IO P'— H “• � -U|� M u,P,r � «1� S “M� r ««M puo -S ifMl’W uwj -ousotio � A� IS ‘uoviluioqx 1 ‘WUAq � .A oqof •OU'IIJ ‘“If “IV|«I 3 'Piouiy AJupoy puioij UI� .(| M uu� � puy uujio nu«0 ‘••'A |nw,| . | P«� '� X °f °l � � JI '� u� ,OOJJ avnDs nvaiooJ aillJKIClMUO ur � v 1|3S|3. (iivr[ uirji (|t ( -KXJJ i.||rj isrj uiojj UoiimpejM A’q itoj ujui JV.. !� JJ,! «P PA |i� ' ,( |mib uos4tui'K(X 03 1 pJCMOj| ‘ouvqipuf 30f 'piiUJjq uirq I!A ‘1 � � � : e|!nio(j niosjopiy uuJ|0 IKKCJi jqi JO 3 |J 31(1 1C ||Cq Un-Hiiwj (MA’cjd ucis pcq k jjjjr ‘jjqtojq -jq ‘Uq 'iuimx k«ou - � !D j jiui no noil -UJUI pJAIJJJJ JCJA Ml|l lJ3l|JO J lJ.K(Jo pm |J3(||V JJI|10JI| OMIO||.IJO| 3111 3JI! auiif cjqi Jiciqwua (pw oqw ncqu nq jo IJOll jqi III VJ.HIIII J3llJ| JAIJlO o.«X ,.-s3iiJ(i(ic Ul sv 4JI1IAIPC (rijft |mr ju� c( f qjs III ||3.W sr A'||l'llllJ IIAAOIOJ SI Af|tl 3 ( •v. ( q3CO -) sXc4 „ 3Acq oj q«tM'p|no3 |kji -U3 ) sj� 3|qi« 1U3|KI|« 31(1 JO 3(10 -I cf.. uniHi j3A3 veq (r� i|.w jqi smijlJtlimo Jitq-tMtuiJods i,.iiu .ujl JO 3110 0S(C jnq 'jd. Hpl ncqu cq |kioS k A|U'� 1 1 • • ' ( |PJIU.V) 3AI.J Ji;jouo(| , n ||V •' M apwii JCJ. viqi jris umo iscj r •iping 'pcnlts . � •: spwj.v |««d oqi jo uindtto ipjug . cf � i mi | -| i|UA i|3ii| aiu)|iii M •«.C(3 «iq jo Xouopiood 34|i ‘jjinboc urj laopm- p uo’ii •ISOll 1S34|8II| oqi III | 3133(3 SPAA IIU U 3(||i:q jo |ijjq oqi uo coilfAtpc osjiji « i uotlippc ii| auix x| iii ssi (3 siq jo (lii|s(uiitluiin|3 . |I3 31(1 sppiq iK|r 3t| : UJAO|AJ XjCJOUO] ( 3341J JJJ uo;) iqSrq aijj oqi no puo . ip-|jc uosotp sen oq jpo. join34 iq ii| pmbs (|cqi3 sc | oqi uo jjiajov ucuijo. jo sjco. jjjqi pJAJJs puc siucoi aiuxoq |«n: [(cqiooj jqi p.iiiirulro iiua'|.| 3i3|i(|c tic sy • Jimf siqi oiviipiuS ||in uotu J. ||3| Joqio j ( qiin pur JV3. oqi jo 3|oppi auipiirisino oqi � i ittij poppc 34| imos (|i.n mi |.( noiuvj' JO JU1WI Jqi 3iue.| JO ||C|( S,|CJ|U3-) X •5(.ii |v| (MIC oSurj,) | |o p...3 oqi JOJ 331 4 |VC| JlOl|| III!J � •� !■� ( fq l«| 4131(1 poitro ‘uno|H|3uoi i i!| 4i.n(| Jpcui JAeq oqn sjniuos ilie]J.i3 j i (mi034 oqi JoH p qipn puc .(io|«iq jo 3( i:qs oqi oqij oui� a srq s 3iio|i|il. ji iioscj (rjiiio ) iroja jjqiouy NVW'IOM NI1HVW 39VXOA N08 J lo hnny 1 In Central-1 Land All l« ihu naive Sophomore Wr drill on, down the lid . For both our oar. with .mall wccm Are by our Irachrr plied; While rublime mind, make va n attempts Our wandrrlnf. lo (uldc. Anon, to ever silence won. With � al they pursue One (rave Ihoufht mov'n' 'h- urh • 1 i Ol theucht both wild and Irw. In leagur with Communists, llrarst says. And hail believes ll true. Hsus (tows this tale o Cmtral-I and: As swiftly, one by one. Its querr events ore hanunrred vut— The rod has not yet come. Jrhn's on his way, he knows not where But h's term has )usl h tun UP THE ELEVATOR ITTI.E Johnny was beginning tcs get I a very tireil oi playing on the first floor. and oi having Jo little to do ; once or twice hr had peeped info a bools a very learned Senior was n ailing, hut hr couldn’t understand it (it was French, hut Jnhnnv didn’t know that), and what is the use of a liook. thought Johnny; flif. I can't understand it ? He wa« considering in his own mind (as well as he could, ior lie had often been told he didn't have one) how In should entertain himself, when suddenly White Rabbit ran clove h him into the elevator. HjarcV, This gave Johnny an idea. Oi course it was not a new idea, hut hr had never thought of it before “What t i do.” thought Johnny. i- (J|dvy the rabbit, and if I can catch hint, I could put him in a hat—then I'd know everything. Besides rabbits always have lot 6l little rabbits, and it I put them all in hats, then l't| know more than everything.” A if that were |n� s� ihlft. V In another moment he wav mi he elb-vator, never mice considering ii fir'd get throiigli all right. ' The elevator went straight Bp, Hill; stopped so Mtiblenly that he lore Johnny had time to think, he was strutting down the hall feeling very wise indrcqfl Fittnllv little Johnny came into a hig room with tables all around, and op one In- saw a bottle, and tied around the neck of the lx it lie was a paper label wifh the words, If yon want to possess perspicacity and acumen, drink thi� , and signed Dr Sullivan.” That must be the Igttin name for White Rabbit, said Johnny, who was feeling very sagacious (although he didn’t kwott that was what it waft), and finding the taste very nice, he soon finished off the entire bottle. What a «iuccr feeling, thought Johnny. I feel as if my head had grown very-large. and sure enough, he put hi� hands up to his lu-ad and found it all inflated, just like a balloon. N'atttrally he was worried, hut then lie remembered that hr had heard someone say that all Soph onmres were big-headed, so he supposed it was quite natural. Now that his head was so much larger, little Johnny wondered how his voice would sound So he began to recite nitr of hi uursvrv rhymes: Hew doth tb, D'son crocudIU Improve hi, protrfr., And (athrr a'l tb- qui nurk« in On u h a rrddi.h scale! How cheerfully hr teem, to (tin. How n.atly rpcewd hts � aw� . And wetcomr all th Sophies in With (ently mllln( jaws! Jttvt av he was thinking that his vice was all right he heard a frightful noise. Noting some strange looking animals a l-itlf way off. he went closer to find out what it was all about. AN ALUMNI ROUND-UP THEY were indeed an ttnu ual uartv that lunl assembled- Nim-teen-linii- By Helen Marshall anti crawled out the window, merely re marking, av it went. “One side is all the vatuc. ami the other vide is not much thi ferent “()ne side i what ? Tlte other side of w hat ? vaiil Johnny. “Of the room, of cmirse, said the caterpillar and in another moment it was out of sight. That’s easy. said Johnny. I’ll take one of each,’ anil taking a book from each side of the nx� m. he continued his journey down the hall. 219 i IHJhM-V J'lhiiny heard i t i t ex- J fur- :hto’ V lust then file .1 (an I play tv .. ttith g red f i ' i ‘--I ’ ’ ' •! •• ' •' ' ’ •at and the. ■:•':• the “ b. that - fb l uh •lit d the anmi 1. • w. CU . •fflorqiih i ■ i ■ : •� i ■ mi i a t m ami cry now anti then a great -lam, as if ,t k li.ul vtrmk '••niething ... ii i rv abU'Ctl b--king creature wav p5 mfflFs , . , I K ' ‘ • intrrft-fcda|i anvihntg exciting, went un After watJ.mg mr ., few miiiiii«.. he . lo hin and asked. “Who i making .ill thought he (uijtht fr, hat.-Ej.mr pan in .hat iiofsefti there?” ibe_fun._ thin.' ashed Jsdui'tyi— � .«. .k .1 .b� .r opened and a Imok i aim- tl mg ■ !!. � 1 ra• gIu head . it jll-t grazed Im the wall helliml him .he--. i alllili re i.i- gradually taking on the shape ••! a human Jol nny, wh.i wav alwav, intrigued h .n'.ling that created Mich a r.ukrt 4 kc !, “How am ! going to get in “Are ,' � U going to get m at all ' -.ml tin- rrvif ire I hat - lilt- tir-t t|iii--ti ni. i -yoh kitOwS r-7 ft was. no do'ihl , oiiI.n Jolimis didn't like t he U’id v he opened the door ami walked m The djpiS led right into a large room dear die front vat the Duchess, ce tw v, e that yuu'vt got auuiethii.g uj throwing 1 rid h.-.ks at crcaturcv It -it'- big ciVougf like the lie ••m-ide the dm-r Thi- mad. ' ’ ' ■ d th. -k- landed nw Johnny h walk. -1 ottf a nrar-hv door into a nn-l � «r mu. word Fife on it Jjig, hall, I'm not t -.lid Ji.liiim M ............................. BHnK ■ ADVICE FROM A CATERPILLAR , j� I P AFTER Johnny had walked a while, ht «ate a large hJnc cat-millar sit •mg on a desk in a ootn tilled with |x ikr af.es. Johnny, who was f-cling the effects of the bottle, immediately rrcognnrr.d it as tin- cailidosimuv variety oi the Stoddard family, and so decided to nsk its advice immediatch. I can't find the White Rabbit an.I I hoc -• much extra -pace In fill up m un brad 111.11 I tb m l know when t.. In gin . � au! Johmu. now ymi are wi-e, - won't ' 11 tell m« w hat !■ • ■!• • ? S- • the cat. rpillar. w In an • .w I -aid : l e� t way ts, exp!iTn if i v do ll-Ti Eiryt he fmk -Auic vfudfm-. ( tin .x act uum'wr .|«h jn'i imiHer. he -aid) and U'vn began sh -utui« at them. 1:.®. °;.10, l IS. I 4t 2 h ' •'That.' .-Xplained the Ninrfrew-nvcnt C. iv t.v'yrv them all im c«l flfl with imjkv The rv-uh is qadc evfden MrnnH “II 'up 's mv m .aid J � hnin, “but it . rather hacil to under«'j|rMl' (VaAt we he didn’t like tL- r wife-s that hr Ac H fii‘t make it- out ;it dl) Swwdihr n •e.im t fill my He 'd vath ideas. ! W ell. ‘xaid the Nroetecn-twentjr, “it's nice ld � km lust fill lying mar ear to rar. ’ Hlca-c w nv.[_______ m •Met. s gi'inv like new it was one all ilir time, iccr way to -pell it—I won-vc to learn to 'pell all over tich a struggle to get what hr noticed a very large cat he desk and grinning from wav uv wi- ••Vru in old. Onlrsl Hl(h. the yoim( man said, And I Hr .tixtrnl is ready lo fi(ht; And yet you Incessantly probe in Hi. h-.vd— Do you think in this a(e it la ri(ht7' ••In my youth. ' Central Ht(h replied to the one. I feared it mi(ht injure ho hr a In. But. now that I'm perfectly sura he had none Why. Ill do it a(aln and a(ail That , not quite ri(ht. said Jehnny. I know. replied the caterpillar, but it'll do. Johnny waited patiently for it to speak again In a minute or two the caterpillar yawned once or twice, and shook itself Then it got down off the desk. Page 12 mid you tell me, said John-feeling very brave to speak olent person, why your cat at ? It's a Fact ( at. said the Duchess, and that’s why, and she threw sonic dates at it. I didn't know cats could grin. -aid Johnny. You don't know much. said the Duchess: and that's a fact. at which tin cal grinned so much that Johnny went around to examine it more closely ami the Duchess yelled, If everybody minded his own business the world would gn round a great deal faster than it does. “Which would not he an advantage. said Johnny, who was very glad grt an opportunity of showing off a little ..I his knowledge. Just think what it would do with the day and night! You vee the earth takes twenty-four hour to turn on it axis. l('•■n|■l u■vl un Pag Jli JUNE COMMENCEMENT IT will be to the strains of Elgar's stately march “Pomp and Circuit! stance, played l v the Central Senior High School orchestra, that approximately 165 seniors will gather in the school auditorium on Friday, June 14, at 10 o'clock for the commencement exercises which have been long looked forward to by each and every graduate. Mary Gillett, valedictorian, will deliver her address which is entitled, A 300 Years' Investment . The salutatory, The United States and War, will Ik given by Donald Nelson, and the oration entitled The Power of Speech will be presented by Charles FitzSimmons. The diplomas will be presented by Mr. John P. Butler, president of the Board of Education. Class night will be on Wednesday, June 12. To start this program off James Flynn, class president, will give an address of welcome. Following him will In-Boh Showers who will give the advice to juniors, and Herman F.iscnbcrg who will present the junior response to the senior advice. The senior farewell will Ik- given by Margaret Russell. Heading the cast for the class prophecy which will also be given on class night arc Lucile Schrieber, class prophet and Vernon Barber, class historian. The Mary MacDonald Death touted the June graduating dost lo lose one of tit most beloved elastutaiet ond comrades, Mary MoePonold. She wot fololly in fared while ridiiu in oil automobile after school one day in February. Mary wot wcll-lked by her class males, nal only for her interest in school wt rk, hul or her cheerful smile and willingness lo help others as well. Those of its who scent through nearly four years of Central with her still long remember her coopera-tire spirit. .Ituniys aiding everybody in every wav possible, her greatest service was rendered in the office where she willingly offered her services as a monitor. Mr Lie-heuberg, for xthom she worked, declares that. Mary tins alu-ays willing to volunteer her services, and was dependable in everything she undertook. The doss of '33 trill inter forget Mary because she accomplished so many things in her short life. She did me types of things and performed those services that trill linger longest in our minds. The faculty trill remember Mary as ci good student, and as a real asset to her class. Mary MacDonald was a fine student, a loving friend, a devoted worker, and a girl of excellent character. Central and the class '3f mourn her death and the school is proud lo have her as one of its former students. By Charles FitzSimmons scene will l� e the interior of an office building in the year 1950. The committee which is making arrangements for the class banquet to he held at the Madison Club before the class night program is headed by Janice Munchow, chairman. Completing the committee arc Jay Burch, Kitty Holloway, Riihert Cass, Florence Blake, Clifford Roberts, ami Charlotte Cooper. A class picnic is to be held at Camp Wakanda. YMCA camp, on June 13 De-Witt Atkinson is chairman of the committee in charge. Aiding him arc Betty Persons, Gertrude Swanson, Edith Olson, and Julius Kuskitt. A senior dance is to he held in the school gymnasium on the evening of June 14. Harricttc Wright has charge of arrangements for the dance. June 6 will he kid's day, and the committee looking after this is- under Nor hert Morehouse, chairman. 'Also on the committee are Virginia Oakcy and Woodrow Wilson. fa Blue and silver are the class colors which were finally decided upon. The committee in charge of making a list of possible colors was headed hv Charlotte Cooper, chairman. Assisting her were Geraldine Bergen and Isabelle Clark I LOOK AT MY FOUR YEARS By Margaret Russell Four long happ years at Central I Now that we arc about to graduate we begin to think (no comments, please!) ami to recall past experience of our high school life Certain things that happened each year stick in my mind as the high-spots. 1 remember -as a freshman—Home Room 104 .. . the death of Miss Y is wall and Miss Vida Smith taking her place while Mrs. Andrews took the latter's place in the Math department . . . the Junior High Dramatic Club ami the debate . . . mat dances . . . ami the tale about senior high students tliat used to filter down into the Junior High . . . and last of all the memory of a happy, carefree existence. Ami then we became sophomores, and at first we were quite bewildered ami thrilled by the imposing senior high and the dignified (?) seniors. We grew out of that stage, however, ami became slightly sophisticated. High spot of that year . . . senior high mat dances . . . Tiger House, one of the best plays ever given at Central . . . night parties at school and depression parties everywhere . . . the football team, which won second place in the Big Fight Conference . . . the game with East on Armistice day—always the annual battle—ending in a tic . . . Twelfth Night, the spring play . . . and to that year cuds. The junior year is characterized by growing sophistication on the part of the members of the class. There was Captain Applejack. the tall play . . . the football game with West and the unexpected victory accompanied by renewed pep . . . the grand pep imetmgs for that game ami for the one with East which we won . . those pep meetings . . . ami the way in which everybody yelled! The clivers could be heard for blocks around! 1 can't remember ever having heard Central students cheer so loudly before—or since. All the football ami haskcttiaU players. And 1 remember certain members of the Mirror Staff initiated as charter mcmliers of Quill and Scroll . . Gertrude Johnson ami the way she read poetry, especially The Potatoe Dance . . . the Editor ' Conference at Wisconsin High ami the dinner at Memorial Union . . . Monsieur Beaueairc . . . National Honor Society appointments . . . redecoratiou of the halls and rooms of our dear old alma mater . . . June graduation ami the realization that our own graduation was only a year off Anything can happen ami everything does happen when you're a senior. We, the seniors, will probably remember this year longer ami more vividly than the others simply because it is our last year, and after this there will be something vastly different to do and see and accomplish. There was the Home Talent Show, the attitude of the audience, ami the after-effect —no aud programs for weeks ami weeks . . . the utter lack of pep oil the part of the student budy . . . ami mi pep meetings to try to revive our lagging spirits . . . the alumni round-up . . . crushing defeat at the hands of East on Armistice Day . . . February graduation , . . Central's new hand room—supposedly soundproof—but in room 202 which is directly under it, it sounds as if the cannibals were going to descend ami devour the innocent student . . . the struggle for a Student Council , . . The Red Mill, the best stage presentation in 10 years . . . the election of class speakers . . . class meetings . . . selection of class colors, motto ami other business . . . National Honor . . . final preparations ami rush . . . graduation . . . memories. . . . P«t« 13 June Graduates M.DKRSON, GI.FNX M dal. |j; (mrlall I.’; home n w officer 12; � uli h.mi. (••mi (MKlIUr I’ AMATO, MARION. French dull 1. ; Kiris' dull HI. II, I. . KI.AKH, FI.ORP.XCE: Jumatic dul. V: French dub II. 12; Kiris dull 10. II. presijrat 12; girls' sports II; hosne r««B officer—president 10; lit -erary society 12; national honor society 12; orchestra V. 10. II, 12; uh. home rurra committee II. ANDERSON. RLI.A: chorus u. pi. U,; ic.rU' dull 10. II. 12; luune rm «n of-ticer-chairman I la; school play jt IhkIi m| IcIO 9. ATKINSON. DRW ITT; • IlN.Uirr II, I. ; hunir t.s vlnl - -(irniikol iia; minnr 1.1 ; IW 12a; pics rltil. 12a ajenni |.'i pUy� I .Trfr- Wish;' ' M.ii.ikii Hr aucairr IIAI.TII AZOK. IAMFS: eh M.I....I pU -“The Mr,I Mil) euia-lla choir. HA Mil I'M. VERNON: In tin haskrthall 10, II; dramatic iloh li . ................ l .i, II, president l.’ ukher'. cliir. press dull 12. Kkool play Twr Night III, M «i«teur IlcsovAl l mk. csvluuis 12; urtyrrfT’T:: home I'.I'II ollicer VIC |irr it|rHI JO; per I ■hill II; honor pin 12, HOLLER. LEON; . U«. luskrthall Ml. IloYI.E. COI.ETTA; Kills' duh 10. ||. 1L. (irrnuu dul. II. 12; home room nfli.iu secretare 10; literary ax-irts 11, 12; mssii.r 12; orchestra V. 10. II. 12. press (M 12; 0 clmie II. 12. KOTIIY. duett 10. 11; 10; Kiris' Sport 9, 10. II, 12; d suf plajr 9. IIMl'i KEUJEYKR. VIKC.INIA: cho hi II. 13; Kiris' duh 12; home room ..Hirer li; mirtr mirror tytast 12a. IUJI. JAY: basketball II), II, 12; ■ia . Uhs. Iirrsi.lrnl 10; Hi- Y 12: horn.- room officer |.re ule«ii 12; M .Ini. 10. II. 12. were- lirj lirj.mn ; rirt 12. naliiHial honor BAXTER. FRED: basketball 10, II. 12; rlws officer vice presidml |0; dramatic duh IIL II, 12: iriuiis II, 12; ijuill ami scroll II, }� ; press duh II. 12; lomw inrun officer luh. 12b; mirror II). II. ;� .rt nlifor 12; nnan-•‘•r 10. II. 12; seli.sj play Twelflh Niithl l( . .Miaisirui llrau. ;.irr“ II HI RMF.ISTFR. HELEN; 1111 ' duh 9, III. C'AKF.PA. JOHN: French duh II; .la , hi.kelt.all II. 12: |irrss duh II; banal ■ . 10. II. 12; uohestra 9. 10. II, 12. mirror II. 12; musicians duh 12; suli’bi me n«an ommiifcr 10 CARUSO, SARAH: K«rls' chib 10, II. CRAMER. FRANCIS. X.. activities. I ASS, ROBERTt III “V 10; da basketball III. football 10, II; botne ronm officer HI. II; monitor; sub home room committee 10; liocke II. 12. i RIMMINS. CATIIF.RINF: ch. u •� . 12; Kiris' duh to, II, 12; H'd reserves 9; Kiris' t uts 10. CAULUM. WAYNE: No activities CAVANAUGH, FRANCES; dtorus 10, II, 12; Frenrh duh 12; tcirl ' 10. II. 12; K tls' spurts 9. 10; ary society II, 12; mirror 10; dime 12a C I.ARK. II. 12; 12; home room literary society award 10. IriSALVO. JOE; da basketball II. II. 12: hoainy |o. II, 12: Hack III. II. 12. LESTER: das basket-usher's duh 12. DILCaER. DONALD; cK ru 12; osh CLARKE, GENEVIEVE; chorus V. W; er's duh 9. 12; A capella choir 2. yirls' dnh W, II, 12; irl reserves IU. CONWAY, MARY ELLEN K� rl. duh 10, II, 12; setnee award lla; mom lor Ha; b. me iuum uflicer secretary lib; Strm scholarship. COOPER. CHARLOTTE: French dul. 10, II. 12; Kiris' duh M, II. 12; girl reserves Hi. Ills; tike duh 10 ; pie � duh tla. 12; literary aoeirty II, 12; chorus 10; mirror lla, 12b; monitor lla. 12; Inane room officer vice-presidrnt Hu D1L0RETO. MARY; irl ' duh HI. II. 12; home r.can officer secretary 12 . HOYLE. JOHN t.uun Ha. 12a Du HOIS, CHARLES: chorus II; ch. J plays II; usher' duh Hi. II, I2h. June Graduates, Cont’d MOEN, Rl'RV girl. club M § Lx f MONCR5F.F. JOHN: la-krthal' lo. ii. |j; cWu. • i (..iti.aii v. l«; track W; «nb homt morn ciunmit •rr II. OAKKV. VIRGINIA: art rM. 10. ||. r; ft ?.' ‘'Vb “• ,J: •m,� ' “' I'l. II, IJ; girl rcKivo ||; |i,rtBC iiiimb •■Him secretary u. nl I H, M, |FAN x.. activmr. MOREIIorSF, ALIIERT .� � ni glee ■lull 9a; lin f room 'Hurt |Kr n)rnl; ”M‘ dub II, I . OLIVA. KOSF girls .lul. |... ||, |«; Iiln4ii ■ wlv IJ, mtrtoi IJ; mniit V IJ; («� « dub IJ. .juill uni kioU MOREHOl'SE. NORBRKT da •� k cl hall •■. ID. II, IJ; das � • hum i .™ officer II . fty M Id, II. Uj (Uu luwl.al X M . « S MI NI HOW. JANK E Ffd ’ ’ lla. IJli. president 17m: •� .O' 1 |U. II. IJ; (In'tman p ur� � l 1 | Mi UK ASH. tic . VIRGINIA «■ � • ' oijiKN. HOWARD Wax � a V-il,� !l vtfTlfS i . I-’. I—tball I'l IJ. „ .1. X V‘ It 'SSONk' EDITH French dub IJ; flail III. II, dianntan nl nay. 11111], yr.riroy nminnflce IJ; hntue room off lit • - Ml' .1 Kht: binary u inUl II. .wecTsjiiiy lla, IJ; mirror 0, II, TJ; iitrttiitur lUa; pres club 11 ii. IJ; •min: aw.ml lll : «uh Ii .mr Cniimnttrr lla: HntKir |itti IJ. - T OSMl'NDSFN. I'.M'I.: No admtie NEl-SON, HONAl.D: tfluU«n� WB. Jnuiie i -n ulT.crr HI; HioM.H'r I'. ukI...’ itub Mi; lli V ,,-1U;1'r or t in IJ: l««� V exchange tIn. PATTERSON. DAVID home t.g.iu • lllccr lecreury ljb. OAK EY. KirHAKI): cla« o, I . II; loo Kail mgr IJb: IJ; tuhrr's dub 10. H. I- |,a.lrlluill track D. PERSONS. HETTY art dull Ha wtil«‘ .Ini' II. 17: girl ic•� � '« Inane rmm officer—vice-pre� ide� il monitor IJ. II: PIIEl.AN. MARY girl ' clul. HI. II. IJ: «irl«' •putt I ft. IJ. I'llll.I.II’S. NANCY an clul. Ha. IJ; Kmu-ti cluli to. II. IJ: girl.' clul. I . H, IJ; bntnr room officer 12a PI.ATII, OI.IVF.R: rla� . lu.keth.II II. IJ: chnrn. IJ: Krcvli dull II; lire-man dul 0, 10 ROBERTS, CLIFFORD: dw.ru. II. IJ; ill mu lie dull lla. IJ: French club II; Hi-' Y 10. II. IJ; mirror lla; Hut club lla; truni. IJa; school flay. II. IJ. KOGFRS. ELIZABETH: girl.' sport HI, H; churn. V, 10. 111 . IJa; dramatic club IJ; mil. dub 11, IJ; mixed choir II. IJ. ROHR. HOWARD: .ub brnnr room committee IJ. pollock, ri'sski i«xing ij; tier nun dull 111; orchestra V; mirror IJ; lioine fimiii ollicct II. RAM.. ANTHONY I..dull HI. I KKIiAN, ANN: ilraniaiic club 9. HI, II, IJ: Frrndi club IJ; girl.' club III. II, IJ; gill ' � laul. 9, 10, II; press chib H, IJ; mirrnr 10, II. 12; liter-ary society HI, II. Irra.uirr IJ; home (.. ni officer president 10. II, w iriar) IJ. Jvlill - ........ f —----- . . I - •.«■•• • ■ . . rliii haskrlh.il IJ; class iifflrcr II. IcMtliall |ii, ii; inirrcii IJ; tiack II. X. MARGARET: senior Urc-iilrainatic dub 10. IJ; Finich 'IJ: girls dull 10. II IJ; In wcirty 111. II. ice-|irr .idem , [ixairain diaiuuait IJa; mirroi iv. aui.tanl circulation mgr. II. cu-rulali-m mgr. IJ; mnuilor 10. II. IJ; Vice, club II, IJ; uiull and scroll II. IJ: � ct vice award 11; sub-Viiuue n au commillrc IJ; nam.iial Iihikii anclrly IJ; honor i«n IJ REYNOLDS. JOAN laid II IJb; dramatic dub Ifti, II. IJi French dub III. II, U; girl.' dub 10. II, IJ; lilrruiy sucicl lOu. II, IJ; monitor I Jb; school play. Twdltli Night, McaiMeut Heaucaire. SLNRENICH, KATHRYN: art dub churn. 9, |0, lib; girl.' dub II, IJ; G f clinic IJ. SCHAI’KTER. ImiROTHY dn.ru. v. III. IJ: dtamatic dub IJ; gnl.' club HI. It. U. glee chib 9. lo; csorlU dual; wla.il play -The Resl Mill li ROBERTS, i'll ARI.KS: Freiab dub 10. II. IJ: ID Y” II. IJ: home room i.tlicrr 9; da , baseball 10. SC1II.ECK, JOHN da . lu.k «b U 10; track IJ; u.hrr . dub 10a. lib. June Graduates, Cont’d SCIIRF.IBER. I.I'CII.E: das. prophet; ■ I jiuiiin dob 12: French dub 12: HirU dull, chairman ol candy rum muter 12; K rl reserve II; honor rill 12; national honor «.� -irty lla, 2; home ftwm fixer -president llh[ literary •ocifty 10a. II, prottram ■'haimiau I2h, 12a; mirror |u. II: preu dull II. null ami mti.II lla; •cIiumI |iIm The Kina Knlei By Uh Sl'KTH, EDNA; iil ' dub II. 12: «irls‘ port 10b; airl reserves l'k� : home room officer presi.lent 12b: literary society II. 12; mirror II, 12; in� tiil«r% llli, l.'.i, lla; |irc« dub H. 12; service Ktnli II; .nli-bome room committee I2h; honor pin II mirmr IflL thorns 9. in. II. 12: HARRY: art club 10. II. 12. SHOWERS. ROBERT: art dub Hu. 12, prciiilrlit 12. advice to Junior ; debate team I2u: dramatic dub II. 12; mirror It. 12; national twitaur � ■ ciety 12b: pte� « dub IU. 12: school l .lay Tbr Km. Ri.le. � y. T li Red Mill. YUiUm Aptdejack, Monsieur llwuctnrHonor pin 12 TEKALE. EMII.: No activities THOMPSON. LEO basketball II. I2j football i. in, || .M- chrt, 12; track 9. 10, ||. SMU'I.Z. El.ISAIIETH thorn. ID. II. 12; |i rH' dub It). W II HAM l.iximc II: ba in. II, 12; school |Ja% I ; II. I?; usher's dub 10. II 9. 10. II. :luh 10. II. Pella cUr room officer II: SHAFER. ROBERT: No SHAFER. STANLEY: N« Not hi adiiatmir TOMLINSON. CAROL: art dub II. 12: Kiris' dub Hi II, 12: (iilitprtt 9, in. II, 12: literary auciety 10. II. 12; inornt. t 11; service award. Ilu: «ub-bntiir room committee 12; Irlilli,. II. williams, don.mji: un.i u. u. chorus 12; dramatic dub II, 12: Get-niuu dull II. 12; track II; dtntn major. TOPPING, LEONA du.ru. lib; dramatic dub H. 12; K rl� ‘ dub II. 12; French chib II. 12: girl reserve 10, II: hotne room officer - .ecretarv 12. I'RSO, FRANK class baskeffiMI 10. II. Wll.SON. BETTY: cborua 12b; dra-mule club IU, 11. 12: KirU dub 12; dee dub 10; monitor 12a; nrrhe. tra II; school |4ay� Id.. III. WII SON. WOODROW l.a.kctliall da , basketball W. II, 12; Uuuuk 10. H. 12: football � , 10. 11. 12: home room officer president II; li dull incident 12; track 12; school play Captain Applejack II. VOSS. ARNOLD: Hi 'V II. 12; dub II. 12: mirror II, 12; monit. UJi musicians dull 12; national I uociety 12; ordie.tr a 9. 10. 11______ ore. dub II. 12; track HI. it. ,tf hotiur pin 12. WATER WORTH. RAY chorti. 9. II. U; arhiml play The Red MilT 12; tennis 12. WE HER. HAROLD: das. lu kctball II. 12; thorns 9. 10: Rlee dub 10; A cuprlU choir 9. Ill; hnmr room officer llli. AN. ESTHER dn.ru. 9. to. club II. 12 WRIGHT. HARRIFTTE: an dub 11. HHr; rhoru. II. 12: dramatic dub I ', il. 12; Bill.' dub li . pfouram chair man IDu. lib, 12; A capella choir 12; press dub H. 12; home room officer- program chairman II, 12. lit -erary society n. 12; monitor H; mirror II. 12; nat.-sul honor society 12; Mrhool play. The Red MilP 12a, The Kina Rules By” 12b. Half Way Prairie lla, Monsieur Beau caire II. YOUNG, LYNN chiuti WEST. WILLIAM: band 9; golf D: usher's club 10; tub-hnme ri im com mil tee II. 12. YOHN. FRANCIS |...|ha1l 13.; .cb...l play 12a. WHEKI.ER, RUTH; girls' club 10. II. 12; girl rnetvei 10; monitor 10. Vl'NGFR. IANKT: chorus 9. 10; girls' dub 11, 12b; (trl reserve 9: citls' sports 9. 10. II: monitor 10. II. U CONTRIBUTORS’ CLUB ON ATTENDING A THEATRE THERE i� nothing; quite so thrilling as the exciting expectancy of attending the theatre Tlie staid old hnildings situated in the heart of the city represent f r yon the dull exterior of a fairyland within. You thrill to the feel of the hurrying throngs who |� ass by you, indfferent to the happiness you are about to indulge in. The cx| cctatinu of two i three hour of sheer pleasure render you impervious to the stark realism of the crowd. Only the nun at the box-office is possessed of the power to irritate you Me is the most Uttrotnan tic sort of person you ever hope to see, and the most thoughtless. In reply to a ropiest for eat directly in the center he will grunt noncommittally and send you away with tickets that call for seats so far from those you desired, that all the axioms of Euclid ami all u-c of logic would tail to prove it to be center. Once you get beyond the dullness of the lobby ami into the warm heavy atmosphere • i the interior, you arc hypnotized. There is something magnetic about the mustiness that yon find there. It secin- to be a j art of the general atmosphere; the heightened color, the unnatural splendor of the tlieatre. It needs darkness to put you under it mighty way. The light an off! The great room is tilled with blackness. Yuli � it breathless. Only the curtain is lighted, ami this rises slowly, temptingly, alluring, to rcvral the bright fairlaml The show is oil I During the ensuring hour a story of love is told—one |� crhaps of hate. lVrhap you are seeing Camille,” In-anti ful t'umille who was Ixirn for love. How lieautiful is her voice. I sow graceful her body, how flat-tering her gown . She is at the height of her happiness now, in the anus of her lover Now die is dying, and you weep for her; your heart is torn with pity fur her tragedy Beautiful Camille. The final curtain fall and the actors have made their bow . You sit for a moment stunned by the experience, li only you might he Camille, so beautiful and so tragic. If only you could die in the arm of your lover, while an audience looks on and understands and pities. The audience is leaving. You put on von wrap and appear perfectly nonchalant. Hut vour heart is beating wildly ; it hsu felt the stimulus of romance; it ha loved and hated much in that short time. You are in the lobby. It is cold and fills«1 with people anxious to get to the vvait- Graduates Without Picture JIF.RC.EN, GERALDINE: � r« ciuh v. 10; eho«u� 0. IU; tritl reserve 10; glee club 0, 10; borne r im i iTiter — secretary It. HORENSTKIN. NATHAN: chorus 10. li; (Mess dull !i; himr «—m officer- ecrel ry 10; monitor li. ECCERS. HAROLD: foxtail v. iu: A CB| e(b rJiusr It, li. NASH. THOMAS: No netivior. SPONE.M. CLAIR: Unsinc li: (—Hall 11, 12- VOCNGHI.CTH. RUSSEI.L N livilie iug taxis, or, if less fortunate, to the nearest subway. The reality of the street strikes you harshly. Why do they hurry, you ask yourself. Why do they not remain after the last curtain to relax ami to dream. How uuromantic, how unimaginative they must lie, you conclude to yourself, as you lia ten swiftly to the nearest subway. Mary Lord. MY BROTHER’S TELEPHONE CALLS THE telephone rang with a loud buzz. “Mary, will you answer tlie phone, called' Don. It was a Iniy's deep voice coming over the wire He impiircd for my brother. The conversation was short ami over in a few minutes. Just a my brother reached the top of the tair the phone rang again. I answered it. and much to my delight, it wa a young lady’s lovely voice. I politely called my brother to the upstairs phone. Wlien he arrived there. I quietly listened on tlie downstairs phone. This conversation was longer ami I listened intently. Suddenly 1 hurst out with a loud giggle. The conversation become stilted ami was over in a few minutes. I quickly resumed my chair and picked up a book. Down the stairs, I heard the stomp, stomp of my brother's foot, He walked past me and right to Mother. She lias no right to listen in my phone calls.” he exploded. And to make things worse she let mil a vulgar horse laugh. “I don't laugh like a horse and I’ll have you know that, 1 said in a spiteful way. “NoW. Mary, I’ve told y« u before not to do that. Mother said, trying to patch up the argument. Oh. Mother,” I cried, “it’s so much fun-why don't you try it? They say such funny things that f can't help laughing. OH. Mother.” Don exclaimed. What will she think of me? Now, Mary. Mother said in a scolding tone, “don’t ever do that again. “All right, I won’t, 1 promised unwillingly- After the dispute had been smoothed out. my brother walked away, glaring at me. When the telephone rang again, according to my custom, I answered it; hut luckily it was the wrong number. I meant revenge, for he didn’t have to make such a fuss. I really didn’t do any thing wrong. The next day the same silvery voice came over the wire. Here was my chancel My brother is unable to come to the phone because he is in the bathtub.' The truth, certainly, I had not promised to forego. “Anybody call me? asked iny brother, as he gave his tie a last adjustment before the full-length mirror. “Ye . I replied sweetly, hut I told Iter you were in the tiathtub.' Dm became -pccehlcs with exasperation. Finally. 1 could see him trying to come to some sort of ail agreement My mind was working rapidly as to what I should propose. 1 pondered for some seconds and then burst forth with an ultimatum. “I shall answer all phone calls with politeness and never listen in or lie rude,” I solemnly swore, and you shall get down on vour knees and pay respect to me as they do in Egypt. Beside that, you shall pay me five cents a week for answering your i.ill. Donald, now ready to agree to almost P«ie 19 anything, signed the peace pact. My wage have by tin time proved fairly remunerative. Mary Hiikman. MY FAVORITE CORRESPONDENT WHAT a thrill to rush home from school ,nid see on the hall table a letter from Mary. Maty writes such newsy letters, nothing escape her. She does such a thorough job of living, you know, all bright and shilling every minute If she gets a chance to recite twice in one period, immediately she thinks her teacher a darling, and she writes me every little detail. I can see tlie very dress she’s wearing how she argued her aunt into a “yes mood so she could wear it that day. Mary love to write letter and she writes a lot of them I hardly miss my Janesville school pal for I get a daily report sometimes written during Mary's study period. She i� a very smart girl and that is one rcaon she can put down on taper trivial hap| enings, and you ran either burst into tears or laughter over her letter . One of Mary's letters is ju� t like a visit. She doesn’t ever � cold me for not writing, or ruin half of Iter page with a lot of reasons for her delay. She just rambles into the weekly happenings at home, in school, and in church. Sometimes her whole letters may Ik- about the fun they have in her advisory group: other letters arc just like she i herself So eager and liappy over the way she gets her sliare of tlie I louse work done. How � hc save oup by using the electric dish wadier once a day. Ami how site has her brother trained not to dirty his plate in the morning. I love all these confidence from Mary. You sec, Mary and her brother are orphan . but they stay with her uncle and aunt by marriage, although they have their own income and pay their own way. Mary’s Aunt was a domestic science teacher and rather old when she maried Mary’s uncle. Maylie that's one reason Mary ran express herself so well on paper, for she lias never had a real understanding with her Aunt. Mary is so intense and I suppose that is one reason for all the arguments. But when I get a letter from my dear pal. I know she is sincere. I read tlie rambling that goes on and on and I feel rested and can hardly wait till I see another envelope, fat and bulging, that ha% “Return to Columbus Circle, in the left hand corner. Jr.an Rr.iu. ON WRITING POETRY I T'S a queer thing, this writing poetry. One moment you liave an idea and a ’whole poem seems to unravel itself before your mind’s eye. But usually if you try to grasp it with pencil and paper it evade you and hover midway in the hack of your mind, just out of reach. If you try to catch it unawares, it scampers playfully away ami tickle the outermost brain cells. Poem sees like gleeful elves, ever frolicksoiiie, ever elusive, ever watchful. Of course a poem is really one’s brain child, and what a mischievous rascal it can he! It pips out wlien one least expect it; and if he doe not catch it instantly on paper, it the away again. Sometimes, however. one will Ik- a little too slow' ami will leave his coat-tails or maybe a leg behind. (t mtiliuri! cm Page .12) AHRAMAMS. MAIIEI.I.K: ••• rue Irt, II. 12; KirU' i|Wli 10, II. 12; ir.hr.irn Irt. II. 12. ASHTON. JEANNETTE ID. II. I?: clase treasurer II; valedictorian; junior rrapunso: dramatic club hi. ||, | ; i-irl ' dull Irt. II, IJ; lilrr.11 MVirty II, IJ; mun i ||; numitof 12a, lUlumal Honor s.xiety I.’; or chretra Id. II 12: hIv.,| ; lu • ”Ti � r Hollar.......ITu king Rule. Hy. HARNEY, i LAYTON: N •« tiviltra IIAIMI.AKTNEK. ANNA JIAE No a. t. vine- IIRAIH.EY LET A MAE So MiimiN- . CHRISTENSEN. M E R F. I. Kids' cluli I. 12; Kiri ' •|� r«« 1. 10, II. IJ. trnni II. I.'; wiv-I t award II; «rH 4 | U« ‘Twelitli Nl ht II tLARkl KKTIARIi No a. I i vi tie . t'OI.I.ETTI. C,KOR(;iA: activities GEIGER. I.I'CILI.K: No ac-tmne . GODARD. IhiNAI.D da kftball 10. II. 1. ; usher' « ONI.IN. Mary ALICE ‘•■‘ I l'� . II, 1� ; „„| BUD apnrta Id. II; min ■n I.’; chorus Irt, ||. a tiRRlYE At'. ARI ES vut I • imuiiis. Kir|� ' i I.; culi • porta tfyl 2. | C« CIA. TONY ..rail Nrlhall v, |,i ||; G.xmy C'.aaa tu.Udull II; -I 10. II. IJ, data olfird T . TIOSAI.IA: prop! lal kmar'yirly; num I, 12; fla KfrtUry j'tan j fieri ;.ir.uieni Apidrhi 12; jrirla ja L RAYMOND: ... I. I.'; basketball 9. trade 10, II, 12; liil II • • 1, la , •Wnt |0; chorus 10. t|. ijl fluli II; double |uartrt II; | rl II; data b.i.rtull 'a, III IIE1NA YERNON N.. adi IRANI I - a' apriru 9. I ie iumtnillrr •Ificrr o, irt. ERRCND. YII I 1AM- ,U,Lu licri—prranlriit l' .retrial Vb tltall ||. 12; h'imr room nN freer—prrudrm 10 (tab 12; laimilm II; lainl II. 12. icixTRohert huair M dull 12; track 12b. I. E.E'. E RA eta at historian: «irla' dub 10. ||. 12; itl� ’ •I ' W. II; luamt |iiii 12a. •rr % nr award |2; orchestra I . II. 12; monitor ||, | : homr n m otfurt |.rr i lrnt 10, a .-- rrtary II IjOMAS. t I.AIKK: No artivt- lira. MAkGETIS. I'KTER: band l� . II, 12; nrcbraira V, Irt, II. 12; data virr ;irrti lrnt II; Home r � ni ‘iflien jier«i lriit rt, rrUrr Irt, |irrai.lmt II; mirror 12; mutKiant dub 12; aub-boror r«� -m committer J2. MARX. ( VROI INK: No acliv■ ■lira. MASINO. JOSEPH band III. t latt Laaltrtball 9 10. II, 12; diorut 10. II. 12; foothill ni «. lo. II. 12; track 10. II. 12; Jl dub II. 12; mirror II, 12; Thr Red Mill 12 MEYER. JAMES: No oritvt lira JANUARY Itv Fu rk.N � Main | KANNKTTK ASHTON, valedictorian, Jcumu1 VauRhtt, tjlu- I latnrtan. ;«n«l Tout Cticcin. daw orator. spi kc of I he world into which they wort uh-Ml !«■ enter anti ilu ways i« «et the HM.ti out of lift- ill Ilk- mill-year eoimtieiKement cxerci� r heM Friday. January 25. Jeannette M� ..kc “it Vnulh't Wonderland . emphasizing the nerd ami lain lilt received in tlu desire of exploration into thi� l.iml Your tchool life i� tla- Wonderland Jeanne in her ddnut-.n address. Oar Birrcm J.J. uml hal'. hr •unlit several idea� well worth mncmhrnnK “Happiiiess m it� true miim i' the accomp! id uncut of work well done and It ««l have I atilt castles in the air your work need not I k � ! for foumlathu may be put under them Slir Concluded with l.et la I JVC! Tony 1 iM-eia .is chtt orator cxpkurd the ticH of adult etluca-tuoi, trOinK the Rradiute that dlneatinn i� never completcil and that leisure should l«e creative. The Reverend Krtnil Frye, of the First Metlv-lmt Oiorch Rave tltr invncatiiNi ami hcmdictioti at tlw cxcroses. “I'-inp ami Ur-cumatance . th PniccMi.owl. was play. 1 b tin- orchestra, while Other selection- were alvo Riven by the Hnmw l.ighorehesira ami the a eapella choir. Tin orchestra pbyci! while Mrs J� nw‘ Madden, representing the Ikur.l « f Fahicatkm. gave out the di- lilt iin.iv Pa e 20 MOSKOWSKY. RACHEL: de, iu� HI. Mi Rtil.' dull 10. ii, KELSON. ROSALIE: Kir|.' •pill 12a. OLSON. ANGEI.INE X,. ai.. Illllltf PECK. ANNAHELLH N., al ttvitirs. I I RI.MAN. IRVING N.. 4, itvit� e«. I'klKVE, KIMTII chi.ni in, II; Kirtuli did) II: dal, II. 12; girls � |M� tt 10. 11; «! •� ■ rluL 10, II; home room officer 10. II. REYNOLDS. JOHN. u hcr rluh 10. II, |2; (km k.t'lcr In, 11. 12. driimtic (Ink iu. 12; Had llu, I2;� ; M dull 12. mirror 12; mIv-iI play Muio •leiir Mej� ic ih‘‘ lio. IM MIl. VINCENT: No aettvi-lie KVEKSON, JANE: honor pin. RYAN, MARGARET Eremh lol loti; Kill ' dak I , n. j.-; girls' •pori� 10. SATER. GR.M E; orcb( l . in. II. 12: girl ' dull 10, II. 12 SdIWOKGI.KR. PIIYU.ISj dm t ioi lfni: onior farewell; ■honoic rluh I la. 12; eirl ' dull II, 12; girl rport III ; (nmit 111,; «-hi il plaj—“Mon � irut llruucuirc 12. SOEII I.K. ROSEMARY: No actlvitir . I'NIil RIIII.L. MARY ,). . matte eluh 12: German rluh 12 I’TTF.R, IIETTA .bmu, HU.; •.-iris' tpwf V. in. ii. 12; lentil II, 12a; er lre awaril 1.1,; ol bomr ri«m ,-otntnittcc 12a; hoinr rm-in officer 12a. SERSTAH. MARCELLA: No activiiir . SPLINTER, GI.AUVS: churns 12; tlriimalti' luh It’. 11, 12; mrl� cluh JO, II. U; girl ’ |nf I ID; hiime room iWKtr ID; • clino I play - A Yjlfulliir Party J|, stephknson. pah No actidttr . TART'AMELIA. TONY: ty mg 12; liaiih all II. 12 TIIADI N. LINDA. No min tie . YACf.HN, JEANNI olm,. ti'eian; clonus in, 12; i|r� -tuatip aalnh 12; Kitllck eluh tiag.iii.V 12; girl ' cluh In. II I?., a yvpjirllii choir II). 12; nr Ultima v. in, II, 12; national -JRteoi Mrfirty 12a; monitor |2; lh it j runtn loiomutor |,bVt ,:- k LI MR. JOHN: f...ih,ll mgr Jna.LlFa; track mgr. III . V|J.Sl II LaOHn. � ’ 0 Im•Let- In. II. 12; I lack I 10, II, 12: M‘ dull 12 TORGESON, ELIZABETH: chotti 10, II. I2I� ; dramatic dull I Da. II. trra‘il� rr 12; Kid ' eluh in. 11, |2; col te«etvea girl ' •|mrt H); li'W rouu (■ tierr |l . II. 12; literary � ocicty 12a; national hm� � «crt) 12a; Klee cluh : a • afprlU choir I . II. 12; G.C dime IJ; d«-d ptsy A Valentine Part)' II fWC US H. PAUL: land In. 12; 'aerut -• I ; ”. l' clul. 11. 12; W� jlr II; It khcthall 12: l„K. : 'in. (oolhalt. YOUNG. DAWN ha.kethall 10. III.; girl ' |«irt 10. II. 12. ZEMAN. AD 11.1 11: No act in tir . Graduates Without Pictures tIARKE THEODORE; foot hall II. 12. CRAMER. IIOl'GI .S; N.. -tivities. I RUSHER, MARGARET: girl dull lla, 12; girl roerte lla. UK X .GI.KS. GLADYS choru- lit; c d� dub In. II. 12; gltc cluh PAl LSON. KE.NNI I II no «- untie M ill l.rz VERNON: No activities, SWEET. ESTHER, diorn in. II, Ui; Jtaniain dull HI. II; Kill ' rluh ID, II. 12; uni ' •|� rt. In; home twin -ilficer 10; � drool play—“A alenline Parly ||. WADDEI.I., EUGENI No ac It itie . WOODMAN. MARY MAE No activities. COMMENCEMENT Assisting committee were: motto. Josephine Schwarz, chair man. Rosalie Nelson. Raymond ll.niki. and Roliert Mull; class colors. Alice i miIiii. 1lu1rm.n1. (daily . Nigh . John Reynolds. ami Hilly Yc-l; h.im|uct, Albert Kerim, chairman. Morel Christenson. Tiny ( ticcia. Paul Welsh, ami Jcaime Vaughn; party, Jim Meyer, chairman, Betty Tnrgcsoit, IVier Margctis, Carolyn Marx, Winifred Keyes, ami Howard Olson Arlene I i.rriveati, chairman of ihc announcement committee, had a� her assistant Betty I tier and Mnyhclle Abrahams; I'.dith Prieve. as clvairman of the sparking committee, was assisted l Margaret Ryan, Marcella Scr tad. ami Rosemary Sochlc. The “Kid's Dav committer, headed hy t.ladys Splinter, in chvii-d l.cta Bradley. Linda Thadcn. Harold Gahbei. Donald «•« !-ilard, anti Clayton Barney. The class motto was “Today we follow . tomorrow we had The class colors were i,|,| r«� e and silver. The senior haiupH-t w .ts hcM January 23 in Kennedy Manor at which Paul Welsh was toastmaster Jeanette Ashton played a piano solo, ami Tony I.'ticcia •-mg O Sole Mm anti “Sylvia. Superintcntlcnt Bard well and Princi|«al Waehlcr gave short addresses The banquet was followed hv the chi night program which included the senior farewell address hy Phyllis Schwocglrr: advice to juniors and the junior response l Arlene Corriveau aiwl Helen Mcdilvra; the class prophesy and history hy Vera l-cc ami Rosalia Greco. Pag. Jl High Days — • With a bow, we present a very young lady and a very young man— Froth.” They break in upon the Senior High School routine, song-and-dance with a hi-de-ho of thumb tacks and bubble gum. The show must go on, to we’ll call them Jean and John, respectively; they are the couple who find each other pretty drab in the first act said then find in the remaining three that there’s nothing like talking things over. • Jean, in fact, has convinced Jackie” (She calls him Jackie because it is “cuter”) (it rather seems to fit him) that math is a little too difficult, and be seems to have such a grasp of the thing. At this stage of the game he has the impression that those books are much too heavy and awkward for her— and besides, carrying them home for her is just one of the things that boys are expected to do for their female acquaintances. • Well they are only playing bit parts now, seeing each other in the corridors and the like, but John is one big-hearted cuss way down deep and so he breaks through with two tickets to the Central-East game. (It has taken him all season to get around to it, and besides Jean has her AAA ticket!) FnojH 5ENIOI? — Are Happy Days • Jean forget all the hateful neglect he has shown; she just throws her soul into her role and yells until she is hoarse. After this, it is just one large round of pleasure. • Jean has kept up her AAA dues and John has lately become a dance enthusiast via Jean’s living room (or parlor if you belong to the old school). Grads have come back to the dances at Central and brought the tent formation which you see performed to the left. It’s really so smooth! • All this does not show the seamy side— at the library till 4:30,—rush assignments,— etc. Yet we see that our friends have man aged to live through it, in fact they really look quite young in their caps and gowns and they’ve decided to work some more and get a chance to wear another one. At least they won’t get married at the first crack out of the box. They’ve just spent their funds on the caps and gowns! —John Ellestad. CENTRAL’S YEAR-IN HEADLINES A Score of Highlights As Recorded by the Mirror Central Mirror AAA Starts Third Scholarship Drive Girls’ Club Heads Starts Semester Successful Season Voted by Girl’s Announced For With New Staff With226 Members Club 2nd Meeting Years 1934-’35 S- plamber 21, 1934 S ptrmber It. DM ' Ockbcr t, ItM 1 S ptemlwr 21. 1� 14 BIG 8 TITLE HINGES ON TODAY’S GAME NOVEMBER 12, 1934 Central High's Senior Class Judges Pick Favors, Confetti First Evening Elects Flynn Neu) Central Sweet Music To Party a Success As President Debate Team Feature Quadrille November 28. DM 0;tcb� r i, 11)1 Dec, mber 21. DM February 7. 1WS Home Talent S iozv Takes Capacity Audience IVitnesses Form of Fall Frivolities Tiny, “The King Rides Bv 0 tt b«r 5. 1934 November 28. DM RED MILL TO BE STAGED TONIGHT, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1935 91 Pupils Gain Band, Orchestra Central To Have Senior Students Honor Roll At Plan To Enter New Organization Receive Central End of Semester Music Tourneys Musician’s Club Honor Awards February 7.DM March K. l � March 22. DM January 18. IMS Alumni Rouodup Commencement Activities Scheduled Nov. 9-10 . n , First iu Ten Years Begin; Speakers Elected Ov t. bcr i. DM Deo mh r 21. 1� M Pane 26 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fir«l row: Sue Poili� i Mary l ord. Robert Gnukr, Miiy Cillelt, Ihwlti FitzSimmons, Arnold Voss. Helen McGUvrn Margaret Russell. Sitimd Row: Mary Alice Daniel , Florence Blnke, Harrielte Wright, Robert Sh-wrrs. Kilty I Inline.. y. Jay Burch. HONOR PIN First Row: Edith Olson, Mary Gillctt, Orris Scott, Margaret Rus-•ell, Edna Sprth. Paula FUrhwtleh, Sue Poston, Vera l.ee. Smir.il row: Rchert Showers. Donald Nelsan, Vernon Barber, Charles FltrSIm-ntoos, Kitty Holloway. Arnold HI.Y CLUB First row: John Carden, Robert McWilliams, Chalmer Hatlebrrg, Charles FitrSimmons. Cartier Black-burn. DeWilt Atkinson. Clifford Roberts Second row: Vincent Madsen, Clifford Kinder, Joseph Barnett. Mr. Nickel, sponsor. Otis Ingrbritsrn. J y Burch. Third row: Charles Roberts. James Da- vis. George Mooney. Roger l.loyd Fourth row; Donald Nelson. Stanley Thompson, John Meyer. USHERS CLUB First row: Eugene Storm. Paul Hoverson. Rudolph Taman, Lorrian Ethun, Russell Mortenscn. Chalmer Hatleberg, John Fitzgerald. Robret Postal. Second row: Lawrence Doyle. Richard Kepllnger, William McCabe. Donald Dilgrr, Harold Drews. Third row: John Carden. Bcn.amln Caulman. Allmt Krrfcls, Otis Inttbritsen. Fourth rowi Lester Dietrich. Ray Jacket!. Evrrelt Wall William Scott. BLUM'S J ewelers Feature Graduation Gifts • No matter what the price may be. you may In- assured, the gift will Ik- a lasting one. 128 State Street G. R. Kinney Co. Inc. STYLE HEADQUARTERS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY 14 East Mifflin St. Madison. Wisconsin MADISON BEAUTY SOLON Mrs. C. A. Hopkins PER M AN ENT W A VING OUR SPECIALTY For Appointment Call P'9660 29 W. Main Opp. Park Hotel Poets’ Corner THOUGHTS ON LIFE —by a small boy 1 wisht I was a sailor Ami sailed upon the sea. So I could sail far, far away— No. I wisht I was a bee. Now bees can buzz n hum all day N play in a flower nip ‘Til evening comes, then—say. I wisht I was a pup. A pup can bark n jump about, And have a lot of fun. But as for me—why in the house I dassn't even run. Now if I could live the way I like And eat the thing 1 wish, And have a regular big boy's bike And sit all day and fish. If I didn't have to go to school And learn my lessons well. Or hear about the Golden Rule. Gee! Wouldn't that he swell? —LVCILS ScHKF.IfiKK THE RIVER I span the mighty river.--A bridge long, broad, and strong. The river washing under Sings to me this song: “I am ever washing onward. Onward to the sea; People strange and people queer Come down to look at me. The cattle graze upon my banks. Roats on my bosom lie, And thorugh the tranquil summer days I gaze at the azure sky. SELMER KING HOLTON LUDWIG BAND AND OR HF.STRA INSTRUMENTS FOR THE DI SCR IM1N AT I NG MVSICIA N Wisconsin's Most Complete Music Store r.VKRYTMINC. IN MUSIC Musical Instrument Repairing SUPPLIES — ACCESSORIES Ward-Brodt Music Co. 208 State And oft my way through town I take Through camps of industry. Where barges crowd by unkempt shores— I long then to he free. “Through mills of country side I wind. Past meadow, wall, and lea. Till perfect peace at length I find; My resting place—the sea.” —Ruth Light bourn. LIFE'S SEASONS Oh, could I like the spring so gracefully grow old, And as my years advance could I So beautifully ripening, unfold. Could I hut keep until the very end The tender smile of spring And same forever the summer's deep content; What happiness I would bring Could I but keep my soul with autumn's charm aglow Until my feeble and aged head Reposed queen winter's crown of snow. —Ruth Schmitz. RAINDROPS By Ass Rkcas The raindrops pattering on the pane Are as soft and as light A little sprites that frisk about And gambol in the night. They beat an eerie music As ceaselessly they ran Such as the pagan rhythm From pipes of Grecian Pan. They are so gay and mirthful They seem to be so young But so they've been since olden times J E'er since live world begun. Page 28 IT COSTS NO MORE FOR BETTER PRINTING HERE Keep L's In Mind IVlint Von Need Printing • SUGGESTIONS Invitations Tickets Stationery Posters Rushing Cards House Organs Office Blanks Dance Programs Folders and Pamphlets Magazines Cardinal Publishing Company 740 LANGDON B. 1137 S nw folk think they have to be Sophisticated fools. And paint and wear high heel' ami such. Ami act like silly mules. They seem to think that other folks Will like them better far To see them as they really ain't Ami not just as they are. —I. cell J! Sell R� : I BUM CENTRAL HIGHLIGHTS (Continued (ri n Page S) outstanding and progressive music student. Judges will be Mr. Leroy Klose, director of band and orchestra: Mis Marion Hux-tablc. director of chorus ;iikI a cappella choir, and Mr. L. A. Wachler. principal Because the club was organized � o late ■ n the year, it could not offer the scholarship this year or plan many programs. Next fall the organization will continue with (he same objectives and with the same officers. A new slate of officers may Ik- elected after the first semester. Radio Club Offering new experiences to many Central Junior and Senior High School students. the Radio Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Walter Wittich and the speech direction of Miss Royetta Smith, promises to be come a popular and worthwhile club at Central. The radio programs have been given for the purpose of presenting cross-sections of Central High School work,” state Mr. Wittich. “We have tried to present glimpses of various phases of academic ami co-cur-ricular activities. Some of the subjects concerned were the junior and senior high school clubs, home economics, German, English, and music departments; home room activities, Christmas, and graduation The members of the chib were: Dorothy Feu ting, chairman: Robert Showers, announcer: Robert Gcnske. Frederick Niles, Helen McGilvra, John Reynolds, Betty Ellen Hcdcjuist. Sue Poston. Betty Ludwig. Marguerite Rawlcs. Billy Hughes. John Duffy, Evelyn Alexander. Alice Herrington. Cartier Blackburn, Anita Christenson, and Wilna Peck. French Club A final gathering at which a short play. Le Femme Muctte , was presented, several games were played, and refreshments were served constituted the last meeting of the French club this year held at 3:30 p. in. in the auditorium Wednesday. June 25. The cast of the play included Ruth Krug, Fred Niles, Norn:a Quinn, John Philips, and Harvey Burr. Officers for the past year included: Vernon Barber, president: Charlotte Cooper, vice president: Mary I-ord, secretary: Jeanne Vaughn, treasurer; and Marlene Waterman, program chairman. These officers served for the first semester. Second semester heads included: Janice Munchow, president: Sue Poston, vice president; Kitty Holloway, secretary: Fred Niles, treasurer, and Evelyn Lambrccht, program chairman. German Club Speakers, treasure hunts, spelling bee and musical programs have been part of the German Club activities during the year. The last social event will be a picnic at the Lake Mendota cottage of Ruth Schmitz. Mary Gabbei and Floyd Switsky have been the club’s respective presidents. Jimmy Jackson has served a seerctry-treasurer. Page 29 EAT AT PIPER’S ..GARDEN . . . . . CAFETERIA Try Our 35c BUSINESS LUNCH and our 50c SUNDAY DINNERS . . . Unique Menus . . Garden Atmosphere . . SPECIAL SELECTION GRADUATION DRESSES A large assortment of beautiful white dresses. Specially styled for graduation. $g.95 Cinderella Frocks 8 So. Carroll St. The two necessities in Life, an education which you are receiving, and sn accurate TIME PIECE which we hope you will receive on Coi iiiciiccnicnt day. Wc carry a complete selection of Fine Watches in imported and domestic nuke . Jeweler when your grandparents graduated. O. M. Nelson Son On Capitol Square 21 North Pinckney Street Established 1845 LULU LEE Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Our Specialty We have a nicthrxl that will suit your hair BETTER PERMANENTS REASONABLY PRICED F. 372 25 E. Main Over Kresgc’s 5 10 Feltman Curme..presents Princess Pumps America’s Finest Fitting Pumps Always Available in Black Kid White Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather Blue Kid and Fabric HIGH or LOW HEELS Feltman Curme 21 F.. Main St. AWARDS The Gregg Shorthand Company award Certificate of Proficiency to pupils who successfully pas. monthly Dictation Test Milt out by the New York office. Kdna Spcth. Mary Ellen Conway, and Orris Scott have just received thi� award for passing the May Test dictated at 100-words per minute. As tlic required writing speed for 12A Stenographers is 80 words, per minute, these pupil are to be congratulated for passing the test at the higher dictation rate. said Miss Estelle Isenbcrg, chairman of the commercial department. SPRING FEVER I want to leave tlic hustliiiK city for awhile With smoky streets and hustling throng; I want to rove the country mile on mile And stop to listen to tlic robin's song. I long to smell once more the fresh brown earth And tramp, light heart id. ‘math the sky Out in Gods world, all joy and mirth. For I love the Springtime and the West Wind's sigh. When all the buds begin to burst and brown brooks run And puffy clouds play tag above the trees. And small green shoots push up to meet tlic sun. 1 love to ramble on where'er I please. I vi it once again my old familiar haunts Where now the Spring is calling all the flowers And liluejays bold unnimec their presence with shrill taunts That echo through that wakening woods of ours. I ramble reverently through G«d's own wonderland. Rejoicing to forget awhile man’s hurried life. I linger, awed at the work of («od’� own hand. So restful, different from my daily strife. I wonder why, when God made us such a pleasant place To live in, filled with Nature's wonders, peaceful days. Men disregard it all, forget his grace. And hurry on their trivial trifling ways. If they would learn a lesson from God's creatures wild. And live m brotherhood, contentment, peace. Each one renumber that of God he is a child, He would on life soon gain another lease All cares and woes would vanish, troubles, grief Would disappear, and leave but joy. He then would welcome Nature with relief And live again a happily a when a boy. The world would be a much more pleasant place If everyone would only wear a smile. And know the contentment of tlic open space And leave his cares behind him for awhile. And so, in Spring I love to roam Among the marvels of God's world; My soul drinks in new strength out there alone. And 1 proceed once more with banner unfurled. —Lucilc SchreflKT. Coiiif’liiufiils of— Woldenbergs DRESSES COATS SUITS FURS SHOES MILLINERY Continued by POPULAR DEMAND 2 Permanents ior $3 COME AND BRING A FRIEND! Perfect wave wilh ringlet ends Fresh lotion and pads, no tx ■ Ira charters for shampoo nf long hair. Each Complete Our Regular U 00 Permanent! S5 Combination Prrm’ent now $3.54 $5 NATURELLE CROQUIGNOLE 2 for $5 $7 Eugene, Gabrieleen, Duarl or Glo -T one—$3.95 .. $3 2io,$7 CASTILE SHAMPOO. FINGER WAVE. RINSE... 50c HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 20 Eaat Mifflin St. Badger 1068 No Appointment Necessary Page 34 WHY NOT GET AN INDIVIDUAL WAVE SPEC!. U.S—Monday. Tuesday. 11 'ednesday! Reg. $8.00 Helen Curtis Individual Empress Wave.-$6.50 Reg. $6.00 Alfreda Naturalle _________$5.00 Other Permanents $3.50 and up Discounts to Morning Patrons ♦ ♦ ♦ ANY THREE of our rcg. 50c Services $1.00 t I ) MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP 125 State Street F. 79 Select Your High School and Sports Wear at OLSON VEERHUSEN COMPANY 7 and 9 N. Pinckney St. Established 1877 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from Page II) Kn.'kry porteges scored their first point after touchdown of the season. Returning home the Central gridsters engaged in a mud duel with a powerful Washington Park team only to emerge with splashed with everything but victory. Rc-Ml't 0 to 0. F.var Hanmics. highly heralded Racine hack, lived to all his expectations both on defense and offense, but he was unable to break away because of the ferocious tackling of the Central team. The year ended with an upset. Coach Barrett's Hast team whipped Central on Breese-Steven on tliat memorable round-up day. Fans arc still trying to explain the mystery of the result of this game. Why was Central off, what happened to the powerful Hosiery attack, where did Hast get all those touchdown plays? These are questions that only history can answer. Here the Central gridders had an outside chance to win the title in a conference where they ranked alx ut second or third best, but they didn't take advantage of it ami the final gun found the score .V. to 0 in East’s favor. In fairness to Coach Koskey it should that while he had a good team, it weakened in the I vast game and nothing that he could do was able to change the results of the contest. So ends the 1934 season. The Central team conquered everything in their path except Fast, and they have taken an oath to get revenge next year. May they have luck in their efforts. JOHNNY IN CENTRAL-LAND (Contitmol Irntn Pine 12) Talking of Axes,” said the Duchess, “chop off his head!” Johnny thought it was getting a little too warm, so lie rushed out the door. THE COURT ROOM WHEN Johnny had collected his senses, he found himself in a large courtroom. The King was sitting on the throne (lie was also the judge), fin his right sat the clerk of court and a very mistreated person (Johnny knew it at once because he looked like himself) was pleading to the chief prosecutor: Ah. cruel H� � � ! In such jui hour Beneath such dreamy weather You mention that I have 4 F'� And ask me. What’a the mutter? Yet what can one poor mind avail Against tour brain together? Imperioue Morris flash.- (orth, ■The problem’—to 'begin It,’ I a still harsher tone MU Tormey hop . There will be nonsense in It.' While Klou interrupt the hand Not more than once a minute. Guilty, shouted the King, next case. Then he mw Johnny, What's he accused f?” he demanded of the clerk Of being associated with Twlntralnv Ispolnitclnv Kommitet. Your Honor, whispered the clerk, and lie was flashing a fameuse around yesterday. Oh dear! Oh dear. said the King. What shall I do? Don't let anyone, not anyone, hear of tlii .” Then he added in a quavering voice, Where is he? He's not here, is he ? Hcarst? asked the prosecutor. No, he’s not here. That seemed to relieve the King a great deal so he. shouted Off with his head.” After the court had settled the King said, We will proceed with the trial. Where did you get such a big head? From I)r. Sullivan. replied Johnny. “Don’t you take any advice from him, (Continued on next ; ) DRESSMAKING • HEMSTITCHING • BUTTON COVERING • PLEATING THE HETTY MINCH SHOP 228 State. B. 3029 Graduate Looking Tour Best. ♦ ♦ ♦ INDIVIDUALITY —Hair Dressing — Hair Cutting —Make Ups EBERHARDT'S Cardinal Beauty Shoppe 625 State E. 3966 Open IVcd.-Friday Eevnings P.ge 31 Resina Groves School for Secretaries SUMMER SESSION July 1st ▼ FALL SESSION October 1st Catai.o:;uk on Demand ▼ the most appropriate gift for graduation The New Royal Portable with Touch Control Sensational Value •49.50 FACTORY REBUILTS Repairs ______ Rentals I KEIMI Typewriting Company. I nr. 533 STATE B. 222 lOnllnurd from prrcrrtlinK pfl«e� said a prisoner standing near Johnny. “The only thing he studied was zyniur-gy, he added secretively. Off with his head. shouted the King and Johnny's advisor was led away. This was loo much for Johnny so he got Up and yelled, “this isn't fair! You ought to have a Student Council! VVc had one down there!” and he pointed to the floor. •'Silence!” shouted the King, We'll have no profanity! That proves his guilt —off with his head! EPILOGUE Joint’s on his way. he's found his goal And his task has just begun. DON'ALI) NELSON, salutatorian of this year's June graduating class at Central, won honorable mention in the Ninth Annual Examination held on March 29 by the I-cague of Nations Association. Exactly 1,658 schools throughout the nation enrolled in this contest and Donald was tenth highest in the United States First prize, a trip to Europe, was won by Beatrice Ann Frcar a sixtccn-ycar old high school junior of Evanston, Illinois. The test was ha set I on a pamphlet entitled “A Brief History of the League of Nations which the entrant studied before writing tlic test. Donald was the only pupil in any Madison high school to enter, and he was ranked first among those from Wisconsin. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR CENTRAL (Cuntinutd front Pagr 7) Jeanne Vaughn acted a chairman of the student committee last semester, and Betty Ludwig during the second semester. Betty-ellen Hedquist held the office of secretary all year. Miss Pope was the faculty chairman. RED MILL MEMORIES (Continued from P� ge 6) ncleather's client. Some of the songs that will long be remembered for their beauty arc Moonbeams , “The Isle of Our Dreams , I Want You to Marry Me , Because You're You , and “Migonette . Others will live because of their liveliness and humorous quality: You Never Can Tell About a Woman , Streets of New York . “Whistle It , “Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me , and Go While the Goin' Is Good. The biggest and best stage show Central has produced in ten years was The Red Mill . Shall we ever forget it? CONTRIBUTOR'S CLUB (Continued from Page 19) With this remnant the poet toils and sweats and works up a lather until the same elf tiptoe back in search of his belongings. Then if lie is adept and the sprite is not too agile, the writer may imprison him there and complete the poem. However, woe Ik- unto the poet who docs not work with the greatest celerity; for if the nymph obtains hi lost possessions, he is likely to tease anti tickle the poor scribe to distraction and refuse to he caught again. l.CCILS SCHRr.lBF.R. Pantorium Our Dry Geaning process makes your clothes look new . . . and utmost care is given each garment. . . BADGER 1180 Four Branches To Serve You 558 State 907 Univ. 21361 2 Regent 2616 Monroe Benzmiller’s 308 STATE ST. t t ) Suits $19.50 to $23.50 Topcoats - - $14.50 to $21.50 Shoes - - - $ 3.85 to $ 5.00 Neck Wear - $ .65 to $ 1.00 Hats - • • $ 1.95 to $ 3.45 Shirts - - - $ 1.00 to $ 1.95 Sweaters - - $ 1.95 to $ 3.50 ♦ ♦ ♦ A SMART SHOP yet XOT EXPENSIVE Page 32 Give THE TRADITIONAL GIFT That will always be treasured A WATCH Over 150 models to choose from at the — ta n. Home ok Treasured Gifts Other suitable gifts at $1.00 up In the Union Hus Station Bldg IMIrnlin � on MAYER PRINTING COMPANY 7he Home of Fine Printing 117 SOUTH WEBSTER ST. MILK ... CREAM Congratulations to the Class of 1935 . . . From . . . KEMEDY-MANSF1ELD DAIRY COMPANY . . . CALL BADGER 7100 FOR SERVICE Cottage Cheese Mileolate