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

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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

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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