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

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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

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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

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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