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

Page 11 text:

Students Lead Active Cluh Lives ot Ooda-la 1-1 Risen Cu r. under the leadership of Miu Pope, has H hern very active this year. The purpose ot this dub is to give students of French .I chance to use and hear spoken French. Throughout the past year the French Club has had at its meeting lecturers and authorities on French (tropic and their manners and customs. Professor (Jicsc of the University of Wisconsin read, last year, from his translation of the Misanthrope” of Molicrc and Mrs. Bunsmaid, who has lived in Mexico 2? years, lectured on French schools and life in Mexico. A French play. S uprise L'I.nod re, .1 comedy, was given by members of French Club. French musical programs, picture slides on French life in France, questions and answers on French material that does not occur in ordinary texts, dramatization of vocabulary, and integration of French in daily life are just a few of the many activities that the club has offered to its members and friends twice a month. French Clubs traditional Christinas party was held during the Christmas season. French games and folk dances added to the success of this party. The question often arrives. Why am I studying French? In order to enter our higher institutions of learning, a foreign is one of the requisites for a degree. French gives a general education. One learns European geography, history, politic and literature. Many words of the English language jrc derived from those of the French and in studying French one can appreciate his language more fully than liefore. The club climaxed its activities by having a spring party and meeting. May I Help You? The Central I ligh school Ushers' Club has tust completed another year of outstanding services to the school and to other organizations where ushering services have been needed. The members of the club have volunteered their services to the school anil the club. The duh was organized years ago by Miss Mary Hargrave, now a teacher at West, and its purpose is to render service to the school whenever it is necessary. It has been under the sponsorship of Mr. R. I.. Liebcnbcrg lor the past few years. A few of the events of the jiast year at which the club has ushered arc the Christmas pageant, the Southern Wisconsin Teachers convention, the matinee and evening dances, P.T.A. meetings, and all of the athletic contests. Charm, Clothes. Cosmetics Despite the dunging of different teachers us sponsors of the Triple (». C. Clinic, the club has accomplished a great deal in the past year. With Frances Kanevsky acting as president. Bessie Levin as secretary-treasurer, and Betsy (continued on page il) 'Everyone a scholar National Honor Society First Row, left to tight: Joe Harnett, Mary Fireman, Mary Mac-f.rnnon, Mildred Baldwin, JoAnn Farh. Nicolas Mar get is. Second Row: Mary Ford, Irene Schwarz, Fern Griffin, Mary Fritter. Herman Fisenberg. Third Row Mary Alice Daniels, Alice Herrington, Bettyellcn Fled-quist, Ruth Krug. I loner Pin First Row. left to right: Mary Ford. Fern Griffin, Mary Marl.cn-non. Kathleen Menoher, Doris Yaffec, Bertha Thrun. Second Row: Irene Schwarz, Mary Ficrman, Mary Jane Newman. Third Row: Mary Alice Daniels, Hettyellen Hedquist. Alice Herrington, Herman Fisenberg. y

Page 10 text:

w p it h L ens ana pen J ■% i k. N'ru. Call Me Coach StoDDard. otherwise known as jyl the Economics and P.O.D. instructor, when not out A with the golf team. Manages the Book Exchange, writes books, plans to run a date bureau, and likes to cat sweets. Mr. Stoddard appears a bit frightened, but who wouldn't after reading test papers. Introducing Mk. John Talc Telling Dixon. He knows a story about every event in history and has a romance attached to every character. He's an all-year-round man, teaches l oih summer and winter and writes books in his s|Mrc time. Another sliot—not to be out done by his pupils. Mr. Dixon also appeared all dressed up on Kid's Day. A great outdoor man, who is usually found playing tennis, skiing or sail-lxuting. is hand and orchestra leader. Mr. I.eaov Keosf.. Always on the rush, carrying a brief case with a baton sticking out of the end. and his hat on the back of his head, that’s our man, Klose. From the expression on his face, it looks as if either the band or orchestra is alwnit to enter some com-petition. Fkancjs Chemitt Sillivan—one of the most congenial teachers in the school. Better known as “Sully.” I.ikes boxing, fishing, hunting, and baseball. Thinks Chemistry is one of tin: best subjects in the school, should In- rcapiircd. 'Hunks he’ll change his method of teaching next year. Would like to have charge of a big laboratory. Always interesting to talk with. A theme a day keeps the F's away! Consequently Miss Fierce is kept very busy correcting them as she was when this picture was taken. But she is compensated by the many grads who come back to tell her that these same dreaded themes proved to he their salvation in the university. Candid Sliots

Page 12 text:

Arl dull From Row, left to right: Billie Usher, Helen Taubert, Ida Tietrl-baum, Charles Johnton, Betty Mattt, Jane Whitlinger, Betty Flynn. Back Row: Earl Clifcorn. Raymond Hughes, Howard Quale, Mis Post, ipomor, Vernon Swrnwn, Merle Meiller, Vernon Clifcorn. They say it is Art for Art’s Sa e U lterV Cluli Front Row, left to right: John Mill , Sidney Swret. Darold Coppernal, Dan Toseff, Marvin Sweet, Rudy Zeman, William Scott, George Sigrist. Second Row: Sam Sweet, Ulrich Zanoya, Harold Ro amky, Harold Thompson, Benjamin Caulum, N'orman Stern, Richard Clement , Lincoln Swan, John Carden. Third Row: Harold Drew . I.orrian Ethun, Charlr Hatlebrrg, Robert Po»tel, Art Hilgers, Eugene Storm. Frank McCann, John O’Neil. Central has its traffic cops Q. C. Clinic First Row, left to right: Mary Morell, Lorraine Gor»t, Josephine lain, Vivian Hall, Vivian Saute, Louise Schulthris, Vera Lee, Virginia Johnson. S e c o n d Row: Bcrnadine Spirlman, Marguerite Koepp, Eleanor Moran, Mildred Korn, Mis France Met , sponsor, Alice Short. Jean Beyler, Mary Linden, Dorothy Keleny. Third Row: Helen Ann Conway. June Wengel, Betsy Weston, Dorothy Hines, Lucille Hartwig, Lucille Riley, June Burchette, Pearl Osborne. Fourth Row: Bernadinr Spirlman, (.etlic Cavanaugh, Virginia Parker. Frances Kanevsky, president, Bessie Levin, secretary-treasurer, Mildred Hansen, Doris Smithson, Dolores Sprmgman, Valerie Krippel. . I charm school is our goal French Cluh Fifth Row, left to right: Ben Dermon, Herman Eisenberg, Arlene Nehmer, Joe McKenna, John Phillips, Fay Haukedahl. Helen Utter. Fourth Row: Marian Ryan, Mary Jane Newman, Doris Yaffee, Betty Lavering, Evelyn Berkan, Frieda Becker, Irene Schwartz, Mary Felker, Lola Grace Harding, Helen Baker. Third Row: Evelyn Alexander, lorraint Sweet, Jane Phillips, Kathleen Menoher, Ann Schaefer, Leslie Cavanaugh, Mary Gaffney, Patricia Reilly, Mildred Matelot. Second Row: Audrey Thompson, Mary Powers, Marv Jane Mullen, Lucille Link, Doris Krat e, Ann Powers, Loretta Niccum, Fern Griffin, Helen Slobod-nik, Tina Nania. First Row: Virginia Thompson. Ann Becker, Yvonne Naset, Catherine Rosenberg, Mitt Pope, Evelyn Kennedy, John Duffy, Sylvia Dutch, Helen Yaffee.