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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

Greetings the Q7 Class 1933 Parfs Faslzron S oes I :ZI -2 -.,:, We have the ' 1 zz: UAE. . .. U Want' f :J . . ll 4 x e I , 5' , Q . x , e 2. ' .1 --'- Styles You 'f. I' . :ER . e- r .1 a I ..::E::?5E5E::. V . - ' -- - ue W 1C 'Z , f1:55555:E:?:k '-1 2 I ac, ,W le n liz: ,uaran ee . ----- - - Bl sl hr XX BI me ht C ' fl Coppersiwhne f-f--- f , D es L, L e ., U rc: rj V EXACT COPIES OF -'Ar.,,,,.av -'-eras-N- Trim 5 m a Y t Expnwsxvn ORIGINALS GRADUATES . . . f?'E'm'Cv'lf.3eZ S Prepare for your future careers by opening a IIV?IEi'IIcI4INcli5 ONLY 2. Savings Account with your Graduation ch It EZIEIBVIZHFLCS Sill,-69 The heels! ' COMMERCIAL STATE a VO n 7S Bank BASEMENT SHOES 01 rf, ,Q Groups in This Issue Were , I ig' iH J 1 Qfmfffirfiyvi gMfHUM:iIl'rm ..o , Photographed by ' I C E STUDENTS! BLACK PHOTO Enjoy Your Favorite Treats DUTCH MAID H STORES C O M M E R C I A L --SPECML-H PHOTOGRAPHERS FROZEN MALTEDS Sc and 100 S-R MILK SHAKES 10c KODAK FINISHING MALTED MILKS H A 150 We LH? 53111 Simi ir to 1 15 ATWOOD . 424 SOUTH PARK Q STATE . 919 UNIVERSITY AND 116 E. MIFFLIN 310 W. JOHNSON ST. FAIRCHILD 8834 TCD THE GRADUATINC1 CLASS One Beautiful 7x11 Oil Colored Portrait Twelve 3x5 Portraits in Folders S ALL FOR 5.00 'IHP 1 xrhsr x1om1zNlsT1c 11uHTINcss USED ON ALL sIT'r1Ncss Y b g your ,flnnunl IUIIZII you to take advantage of this 1? THE PSX STUDIG o ca' PHONE BAD! ER 3034 WULDENBERG,S f e a t u r e s ' 222' YVashable Cottons and Silks 3395 W W5 ' Daily Arrivals . . . 9 Cotton Formals . . . in Gay Flowers and Prints Smartest Styles UZIZVZUZ A VVULDENBERGS W, 28 Em lviwptm STREET PL' OUR STORE YOU of C ourteous and Quick Service 'A' VN L- supply Lcntrnl s Home lzconomics Department with Food of Quality :it un ' xpcmive FMC . . . 'k Behrend 6? Bassler 1202 West Dayton lfziirchild 567 HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL U ll SWEATERS IGIRLS 1 ulmm I IIOYSJ ' GYM SUPPLIES ' T E N N I S GOLF ISCONSIN SPORTING GOODS C O M P A N Y 2151-Brute Sr. -91 CongraI:uIaI:ions fo the C1638 of 8 We made your pictures for this yearbook and We hope you like them. In the future when in need of photographs, Iet us make them for you. It costs no more to get the best . . . 775g Badger Studio 609 STATE ST. MADISON, Wis. Ti-11.iavir Iifxoohii 790-I PLA Y! PLA Y! PLAY! In PI..-XY TOMS by T O M B O Y Iivcry Gziriiwiit cIllllI'1lIlIL'CII 111.60 MAT LETEX SWIM SUITS ufifh Iozfrly rkirff lo 111I1rz'l1, whirl: l'IlIl he worn 415 ll mpc us well SI- I-1 ' :M A 10 T on woml N 1 nor '7 Q dQl16l'S 1 fll I lehl SHIH' X i J--Y7 7' '1 1 52 8 S'rATia Swim' A SURE THING TO REMEMBER -TO STOP AT CONEY ISLAND M051 Famozzx Plum' for Light Luzzrhcf 320 STATE STREET . 12777 Y TT page tw n . lim' lf iff- Gillls Clothing Store 2 5-l S'r.xTl, STR v- I-fl' George's, Inc. G. .X. lslwrm'r. l'rcsimlcm fflnllzing mul .lIr11'.f l:Ill'l1l.fl1lIIg.f -WZ li. Wlrsrw S'l'RliE'I' Julian's Restaurant l m' Your SIIIJIHIFI' Outing, LN Us l'11:'h Yum' I'ir'Hfc' l,IIlIl'!I!',x'-4 ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 33,' . we wish you all the success in the world Frank Bros., Inc. lfflllry fll'0I'l'l'li!'.f mm' l'4l'IIlf.X' lmllllafil lflrlj Uvlvl-.Rs1'l'Y .Xu .. l'lwnc lifl Elsie Kleinls Kitchen Thr Tllxrr ll 1'll Tfll llgulgcr P420 -H6 S'l'Yl'I' S'l'lu-I-'I' Corona Beauty Salon Co111'r111'r11l . . . jnxl off Ihr Sqfmrr' H13 VV. MIIILIY Dairy Queen Milk Bar Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Thr I'hn'r' lVhr'f'r You Url firmzl lfllliu lllrlf . . . Maid Rite Eats 5211 S'i'A'1'l-. Sim rfr Varsity Hand Laundry 527 S'l'A'l'l3 S'1'iui1'i' Martin's Restaurant Hflflflff lfuml IIA' ffoml H1'ulIh 7 , SUT S'm'l'11 S'1'Rlan'1' 226 S11-x rr S11 2 ilrmrs west ul Orplmcum H77 S1'A'1'v-, Sim I-'IA N Thi' ,flylfzzvl 1ll'IIl7I nmjm' llJ'f'1l on Ihr' rnrrr ul lhix rmrguziur mu' zlrxignnl lyv lfr'nll1l'fllr' SAll4'yl'I' of .lllliv l'nfl'x ml- l'1llll'!'1l arf r'li1.ff. Uni of fifrcrlz fll'J'lgll.f PUPH4 Q:fJN1N1LfNl'I'N' I . I IWW, 4 Ihr f1'1'11m mfzjm' :mix l'hIJ.fl'Il hx' rl mill- - . , ., . . , . , . . ' l5l'..XR. l7.XRl,lNCv 5lSll',R SNOORS . fmgl' la mfrrff of Ihr .lllymf Binh, I'n.vf, Hllnll. , Q A H E in-. Ii'.ff'l1lf'r, f:fW,- Rupp, .iliu-ffm U0 WVU WWW W0 W1 X M-ViICl'Wf Fffllf' ff Krllrgrr, Cnlfflllilll' ll'0lrlr11hr'l'g. Thr' lfl.lGl'lTS IN lf.XNT.XSY . . . fmgr' 7 lllllllflllll rut.: u'z'rf' nmnnfnl nn lypr- GIRLS- CLUB ' - ' ,Mgr X high riwmlrli lflrzrhx Ivy Mr. Ilnh11'. DR XM X Y U 'l'n'n 1l1'.-'igllx hurl to hz' ful frmu Ihr' 1 V ' ' ' 'mg' lilmlvlrnl, um' for ruzfh mlm' of ink ll.'X5lxl'.lll.Xl,l. , l'1lHf'lU nfnl, Ihr' zrhfn' fnlpfv' gl'l'I'Ilg Ihr' lhlvfll TRACK, lfOU'l'li.XI.l. phlgf ll '4 4 f7 '- POIQTRY .... mmf 1- IUNIQ c:R.xlas .... my IJ MIRROR .NVVARITS l'l'S l'.Xl,MS . fulyr' IN SH.-XVV CON'TlfS'l' ESSAYS . . . fnlgr' IV BUCK lll5,NNY STRlKliS .'Vi.'XlN . . . fulgffll VVl lll.li I'li,'XCIl H.-XNKliY ROVVS lIlfR llO.Yl' . fwlgrfll l7lillRU:XRY GRAIBS ....., fulgr 22 l'Rlf,SlfNT IXXY PUl'll.S Klilil' lfl'l' fmyrf-l .-X TRIBUTE .... fmgr25 CilRl.S' SPORTS . pilgflg 4:11114 PICTURIES ..... ,Wi-2r, ll?liN l'll:lC.X'l4lON Ol: lUNlf GRKUS . . fulgr' fl IlDliN'I'IlflC.X'l'lON Ol: l5lfliRU.'XRY URAIJS . fmgf' Y-l , lzssns ....... ,UW fs I'uz'Iry in fhix lv.w'.w'Ill' :mix lf'l'l'lffII hy . pnfvlx in .lI1'.-'x Sti1r'h'f Ifrlgliyh flizfxfs Thr' fllllllgl' illlll lflilrh if f7lIf'll-.fhfll inlzlmllly hy l!Il'H1!7l'V1' inns ,,!'.'-llg irrw' lrrl of Ihr' ,llir'l'ur illlfl, mlllrihlil p fran: rhr ifllflflll lwfly . . . page thru' iiorocaimviis on these pages illustrate only a liew activities in classes antl clubs , . . activities which help to make lilie interesting antl valuable for the Cen- tral pupil. livery year tubercular tests are given uncler the direc- tion ol' llr. llowman ol' the city health clepartment as at precaution against tuberculosis. Since boys and girls between the ages ol l-l anal 22 are more susceptible to the tlisezise, this school test has helped check the spreatl ol' tuberculosis. 'lihe book exchange taken over by Mr. li. Ashman this year has continuccl to contribute to the service ol the school. Pupils buy all school supplies at a lower price in the school book exchange. An entire new stall was chosen this year anal has provecl that it can give service with a smile. .X special choir ol' 35 voices was chosen by Miss Irluxtable to sing at the Urthopetlic Hospi, tal, Methoclist Hospital, anal rhc Neighborhood llouse. This is one ol the many activities that carry Central into the community. Science is ollieretl in three tlillierent lieltlsichemistry, biology, and physics. The popular- ity ol biology comes because it opens a new world ol' interesting research through a micro- scope. All Activity Association brolie its record this year by totaling 600 members. This associa- tion enables every pupil to participate in all school events at a lower price than a non- ineinber. A few ol' the things that are ollieretl by this venture in cooperation is acltnittzince to all sport events, one evening party, :intl subscription to the Mirror and the yearbook. Mr. R. I.. l.iebenberg heatls the whole association. 'l'm'm't1y 1'.f dllliflftly when representa- atives lirom the twenty homerooms line up at the olliice counter to bring in the tlimes that make the pupils' xvorhl go by. llllfll to page 553 jitigr' font' v PC U0 PM IM LU N 14 T Y Dear, Darling Sister Snooks . . . page :ix by MERK HKJBSON Technically speaking, a regular polyhedron is a closed solid bounded by portions of planes which are all congruent regular polygons. Speak- ing strictly off the record, it is a mess. This is due to the fact that every solid geometry student is required to make a complete set of them. I shall not bore you with their names, such as do- decahedron or icosahedron, but I shall dwell on the fact that there are five such figures. From practical experience I have learned how great the number five is by losing a five dollar bill, and by making a complete set of these figures. To explain why there can only be five would cause brain fever,', so let it suffice to say that these off the record messes have 4, 6, 8, 12, and 20 sides. Their construction is also a mess. The mate- rial used is cardboard, not plain, ordinary, thin cardboard. Oh! no! only fancy black or yellow stuff should be used. Nothing easier to work with is allowed. Our tools are ruler, compass, jack-knife or razor blade, and if you do not wish to die of blood poisoning, a bottle of iodine to take care of the resulting razor gouges. During the course of the work, the razor must sometimes be locked up to prevent any suicidal attempts during mo- ments of mental torment. In the construction, annoyances are the great- est obstacles to contend with. At one time or another you have all heard of the slow burn. These may be classified into the first, second, and third degree slow burn. Let us take, for example, the case of Merk Hobson who became a master of the Uslow burni' overnight while wrestling with these polyhedrons. Imagine a fine overstuffed lounging chair by a small table holding a radio and a table effect to fit over the arms of the chair, allowing the figure maker a maximum of comfort. Merk is all set to proceed. Then the petty annoyances begin-the first degree burn. Plunkl The com- pass goes under the table. Painfully, tediously, the whole paraphernalia is removed and the compass is fished from under the table. All set to proceed now. Crack! goes the pencil. Resent- fully the table is again removed to allow him to arise and sharpen the pencil. uBud, what are you doing? Dear, dear, in marches Little Sister. 'Tm making some stuff for solid geometry. Why? Oh, why do you think? Say, will you clear out of here so I can get some work done? I want you to play cards with me. Can't you see I'm busy. Now clear out! Without further ado Young Sister removes herself and sets the stage for the second degree burn. Everything is progressing nicely until sweetly, ever so sweetly, from down stairs comes the call: Merk, won't you please go down to the drug- store and get me some headache tablets? Yes, Mother. Now if Merk had any sense at all he would take the whole box of pills himself because something is bound to happen in his absence. The jack-knife is now lost, the figure just completed came apart and Sister conveniently borrowed his pencil. The evening is beginning to tell upon his dis- position. Every stroke of the razor is a vicious slash that makes onefs blood run cold. The stage is now set for the third degree burn. He is cutting the last bit of cardboard for the most difficult figure. An extremely funny joke comes from the comedian on the radio. Heav- en forbidl He laughed so much the knife slips, completely ruining the figure. Finally the set is completed. It rests on the fioor beside the creator who at the moment is engrossed in happy, happy thought over his ex- traordinary accomplishment. Without warning, with the speed of a tropical storm, Little Sister fdear little sisterj bursts into the room. Look what I foundlf' Squash, a sickening, tearing sound heralds the utter destruction. Oh, Bud, I didn't mean to do it, honest I didn't. My dear, darling sister, I know you didn't mean to, but if you don't get out of here right now, I'll knock your block off With these ungentlemanly words, Merk rises from the chair, spilling the glue all over the floor. This is the last straw. It takes more than one block of walking to cool his feverish brow and to relieve any pent up profanity fusually the least of his vicesj. I can see no practical value for all this nerve- wracking labor other than a teacher's obvious desire to keep her uchargesu out of mischief . . . and polyhedrons do make a delightful sound when stepped on. D0 You Want To Be A Magician? Have you ever seen a magician pull hand- kerchief after handkerchief out of a hat? Didn't you wonder how he did it? Didn't you think he was marvelous and fast in his tricks? You, too, can play with magic. You can have the pleasure of seeing a different new world-a world that is too small to be seen with the naked eye. It wonft cost you anything in the way of money, but it may take a little patience. The main essential tool in this new adven- ture is the microscope. By looking through one of the magic eyes, you can see plants and ani- mals that you thought could never exist. The unit of life, the cells, can be seen along with bacteria, microbes, and other plants and animals. With the microscope fconzinued on page 410 . K VL,N iq A ,,.M L ,Q all X4 . Fllghts In Fantasia i gp es.. gf .1 I I A -if -' 1 t by Ii W. i , .. V , CIIIUIIIIC' I'I '0!dl'l1bC'I'g , I ,, A if As I entered 208 for the lirst time this year, i I V if I found myself at a banquet in the king's - is r court. Everyone was making merry, when suddenly the old timekeeper struck the gong w.--- . twelve times. Then a monster appeared and ' 3 devoured many of the warriors. By now, every- g, 'ov one was scurrying, yelling, and screaming tor ' . X It ff , help. I pulled out my sword and started to strike at Grendel when he gave me a hit on the head and everything went black. Upon awakening I found myself in King Arthur's court and I was in the middle of great fanfare. A boon, kind king, A boon. The fair lady wanted someone to rescue her sister from four terrible knights. My first encounter was with Galahad. I challenged him to a duel and to my distress found that I was not, as yet, - ready for Sir Galahad. He struck me so hard that, like Sleeping Beauty, I must have slept one hundred years, for I awoke to Find myself among Chau- ceris pilgrims, moving to Canterbury. My, but it is warm in the sun. I feel as though I were going to topple from the terrific heat. Here comes the squire, he must have seen how pale I went, oh I'm afraid he is going to be too lat-t-t-t- Oh, excuse me, I'm sorry, really I am. I humped right into Romeo and luliet in the middle of a love scene. Thank goodness, I got out of their sight in a hurry. They must think I'm crazy or something of the sort. Say, look over there, isn't that Puck on the toad stool and Shylock and Iessica talking on the side? I guess I better get going before they see me and find out I know about Iessica's plans. See that man and boy? His father seems too old to be carrying the boy on his shoulder. Oh, now I know, that's Tiny Tim and his Father, and there's David Copperfield and his dog. That dog seems to be angry at something. I wonder what? Oh-Oh, I bet I know. Here comes Oliver Twist and his master and I bet that dog is growling at the master. He sure looks mean. I, myself, would hate to have him for a master, he looks so mean. Did I hear a growl? A tiger, well how did I ever get in here? Look out behind, there comes a lion. This reminds me of the Kip- ling Stories-heads u-u-u-p-p-p-Oh, here I am back right where I started from, and I think I had better get down to studying before that exam or I'll be sent down. I am sure all of you have had similar experi- ences with the mural in 208. This mural was completed last semester and was designed and drawn by Miss Ruth Alcott's advanced Art classes. Maybe you have had an entirely dill'- erent experience in the Choir room, for here is a mural pertaining to music. This composite is an interesting one to all students and does '1- much to brighten the room. Miss Goodwyll Post's Art classes painted this after the mural had been designed by Hob Lauck, a senior. The illustrations show art pupils at work on both panels. . 1 , 6. ,i. .gr ,I . X I i ling 1' .C!'l'!'H irl's Club has built itself into a far-reaching organization. Most of its activities center about ac- cumulating each year a scholarship fund which is available to both boys and girls who qualify in schol- arship, character, leadership, service, and need. The club prides itself upon the many opportunities it ofliers its active members in development of leadership. Candy counter committee under the leadership of Virginia Iohnson has helped the scholarship fund. Magazine sales, rummage sales, and theatre beneHts proved very successful ventures of the ways and means committee. G. C. Clinic's aim for this year was to create among pupils good taste in dress. For this rea- son the department sponsored several skirt and sweat- er days among the girls and a shirt and tie day for the boys. The G. C. Clinic, in combination with the program, gave style shows for the girls and for the boys. The program committee presented Margaret Rupp Cooper, harpist, in an all-school auditorium. Three cheers for the Qt1een's Ilushantlu . . . lor Miss Ruth Dieckhoilf, speech antl tlra- matics teacher of Central Senior High. The actors anal actresses, all of whom have hail little or no experience, pulletl through with a presentation closely rivaling the hest in Cen- tral productions. The work of producing a play is far more than you see at the actual performance. May our three cheers he equal- ly directed to the property anal stage crew for their excellent cooperation in making the play what it Was. I. Basketball Central's baslietball team was one of the finest in the Big liight. .Xlthough missing a tie for first in the Big Eight. it was the pep of the team that stood out. After loosing San- ders. Oakey. and lusto, the Orange and Blacli knew it had a job ahead. No one's mad because they didn't get first. Tt's not how many games you can win, but the spirit and atti- tude that counts. Central's team kept its chin up in the sec- ond semester and earned second place. The crowning of lfrin Karp as the Big lfight scoring champ brought great honor to Central this year in basketball. Frin has been one of Ct-ntral's best basketball players in many years, and will he sorely missed next year. To really bring out Karp's spirit. we want to tell you a little story. A few days before the VVest-Central game Karp. colliding with Pot- ter. injured his leg. The next day he had a very painful muscle which athletes eall a ucliarliefliorsef' Undaunted, Karp went into the gatne with a special pad on his leg. liveryone reiuembers that gaiue. lt was a new Karp in there putting all his worth into that winning game for Central. In fact. the whole team was. bttt it was the standout playing of Karp that cinched the game. His follow-in shots were the best ever seen here. llis rebound work was his best output. Karp broke up many of West's plays. Snaring passes here and there. going alter rebound shots, getting in there with the old fight in him . . . thatis what tnade him the Big Eight scoring champ. And so to Karp we hid a reluctant farewell. Ct:N'riixi. .3-l. Riaiciisistiim 26--Central won its first basketball -tame from a small Reedsburf team that nearl turned de- v . , 5 . Y . feat into victory. Sanders and Karp both netted ll points. Blanlienlieim vla ed a treat fame at ruard, and netted five l l Y P- iw l -.51 - A points. Iaek llerr then showed distinct possibilities of bef coming a regular. CliN'l'RlI, W, ll.xr:iNE l'.xiaK 294Central won its first Big liight conference game from a highly touted Racine Park team. Central completely outplayed its opponents in every respect. Sanders dominated the play. The whole Central team was on in this game. CiaN'i'it,u. ZX. I.xNiasvii.i.iz Zgftxllllilllgll heavy favorites, Cen- tral had to fight all the way to defeat a lowly lanesville team. This game proved to be a tough struggle, but Central came from behind with a spirited fourth-quarter rally. ln its dismal showing Central made only six out of 28 free throws. lfxsi' Zi. Ciaxriui. 22-Central suflered its first defeat at the hands of liast. This game did not count in the Big Eight hilt did count for the city series, which West was then lead- ing. The game was typical of a city series gatne. A low score ensued because of good defensive work on the part of the two teams. The score continually seesawed hack and forth. Ciais't'ia.xi, ZW. Ki5Nosii.x Zfl-Continuing its climb upward in the Big lfight race, Central dropped Kenosha, thus earning undisputed leadership in the Big Fight for the first time since WTI. This game was considered to be one of the best played in years. Sanders and Karp led Central in playing and scoring honors. fc'0nl1'nuc'd1m page 385 page If I1 . TRACK HE Orange and Black track squad has this year fin- ished one of its best year since track started at Cen- tral. One of the highlights of this season was when Central won the city championship for the fourth consecu- tive year. A state championship was also crowned in Cen- tral's rank-- Feet' Fiscus won the half mile in his divi- sion to become a ctychamp of the state meet. In the Hrst meet Central received a second place behind West. This meet was sponsored by West and consisted mostly of relays. The second meet of the year was at East. Central came out of this with a 58-55 victory. lack O'Neill surprised all by beating Boyle of East. Sticka gave Meek a hard battle in the mile. Diehlls tracksters had for their next victim Baraboo, by a score of 602-522. Beasley was Central's star. Sticka won the mile in a handy fashion. The winning of the hurdle races by O'Neil was another climax. Continuing their climb upwards in track success, Central defeated a highly touted West aggregation, 642-432. Cen- tral scored a dead heat in the 220 low hurdles when Potter, Karp, and O'Neil joined hands. The mile was easily won by Sticka. Colletti, a fellow man, finished in second. Potter clinched the broad jump on his last leap and nosed out Williams by 42 inches. Fourth place was won by Central at the annual Big Eight meet. Potter lost by half an inch in the broad jump. Wil- liams, who won this, broke the record. Sticka also placed in the mile. The state meet was next on the list. Central had three men that won places. Feet Fiscus was crowned champ for his section in the half mile. Potter received second place in the broad jump after being nosed out by half an inch. Livermore did his share by winning third place in the quar- ter mile. These qualifiers placed Central in fifth place, there- by beating out West and East. The annual city meet finally came and again Central won it for the fourth consecutive year. Central received 572 points, West 402, East 29, and Wisconsin High 5. Potter was the individual star, winning the pole vault, tying for first in the high jump with McCann of Central, and receiv- ing second place in the broad jump. Livermore defeated Vergeront of West in the quarter mile. Sticka and Colletti took second and fourth respectively in the mile. Accardo received second in the shot. The half mile event was won by Fiscus, Beld finished second. F UOTB LL HE football season this year was better than that of last year. The Orange and Black won two, tied one, and lost five. At times Central's gridders appeared as champions, such as in the Kenosha game. Although lacking that necessary punch to become victors, the team proved that it was trying. Spirit and determination was evident in the West tilt, and only an injury to King Oakey stopped Central. CENTRAL 0, SHEBOYCAN 0-Playing a brilliant scrimmage game, Central forced Sheboygan to the extremes, but She- boygan made up for it in its passing game. Both had very good defenses when each team was within scoring distance. Sheboygan had two scoring opportunities to one for Central. CENTRAL 13, KENosHA 6-Central won its first game in two years at Breese Stevens. Potter and Oakey paved the way to victory. Kenosha led in the first quarter 6-0 after a long march down the field. The second half showed a new Central team in there, completely outplaying Kenosha. Dickie Potter received a punt on his own 35-yard line, where he was hit by three Kenosha meng squirming and twisting, he eluded several more tacklers. He raced the re- maining 65 yards for Central's first touchdown behind a four-man interference. This play was the highlight of the game. In the fourth quarter, a short pass, McCann to Potter, netted another touchdown. A fake place kick, which was a pass, netted the extra point. Potter, Oakey, Sander, and Schneider were outstanding for Central. IANESVILLE 12, CENTRAL 0-With the sensational play of Bob Cone, Ianesville defeated the Orange and Black grid- ders 12-0 at Breese Stevens field. Cone, one of the best backs in the Big Eight, was the leader of the Blue-lays' victory. His running and passing was very effective. King Oakey and Dick Potter stood out for the Central squad, with Fis- cus and Schneider playing a line game at ends. Most of the game was played in a light mist, which didn't seem to bother the backs or the center. This was Ianesville's first conference victory in as many starts. BELOIT 13, CENTRAL 6-Playing at Beloit, the Central gridders dropped their second conference game in three starts by a score of 13-6. Eddie May, of Beloit, was the sparkplug of the Line City squad. May broke away for many long runs, only to be brought down from behind by Central's backs. One of the highlights of the game was Oakey's punt that went out of bounds on the 10-yard line. CENTRAL 13, Hoaucx 0-Madison Central's gridders climbed upwards in the Big Eight race by defeating Racine Horlick 13-0 at Breese Stevens field. This was Central's second victory in four games and Horlick's fourth consecu- tive defeat. On its two scoring drives Central looked tops. Dickie Potter, speedy little quarterback, paced a 90-yard march leading to Central's second touchdown. Central scored two touchdowns, each in the third and fourth quar- ters. These were the only exciting points of the game. Cen- tral gained fairly steadily during the first half, but were un- able to penetrate beyond Horlick's 15-yard line. Penalties stopped two scoring threats of Central. WEsT 13, CENTRAL 7-After a hard fought battle, West High's football team finally came out on the long end of a 13-7 score over Central. Playing inspired ball, the Central football team went into a 7-0 lead at the beginning of the third quarter when Oakey broke loose and out-ran the West secondary for the score and converted the extra point from a placement. On a few plays later, Oakey was forced from the game with an injured leg. Two plays after Oakey had left the game, Merritt got away and sidestepped McCann and ran for 47 yards to score. Pfahler's plunge for the extra point was short of the goal and Central still led 7-6. West's second touchdown drive started when Central's forward wall completely collapsed and Pfahler crossed the Central goal for the winning counter. West's speedy halfback, Brown, went around right end for the extra point. Sanders and Lee stood out in the play of the two rival lines, while Potter and Grady did their share in Qcontinued on page 401 page eleven Ten Years From Now Will we remember Central High, Ten years from now, you and I? Will we remember its corridors, Its dinted lockers and squeaky doors, Its hand carved desks, its wobbly seats, Its football games and track meets? Will we remember the teachers all And how we'd jump at their beck and call? The book exchange, the office door, The kid's day that is no more. I hope when each and everyone Looks back on those few years of fun, He'll turn to Central and with a bow Salute it, ten years from now! -Pao PHELAN, senior Dreams Lovely fleeting dreams have I At night when in my bed I lie. Of snowy clouds that drift on high, Of bright winged birds and the wind's soft sigh. Of merry children, laughing at play, And parents who watch at the end of day. Or of lovers who stroll on a star-lit night, Their world made magic my loveis glowing light. -PHvLLis A1.BERs, senior Jake's End I know a boy By the name of lake, He was full of joy And he liked to skate. Une sunny day he went to the lake, The ice was thing But he wanted to skate For he had a race to win. He went skating on the lakeg I asked him to stop for my sake, Right then in stepped Fate, And that was the end of lake. For lake was drowned Like a lot of people: And now he lies in the ground, And the bells ring in the steeple. -VERNKDN PETERSON, sophomore page twelve POETRY Beginning of n Storm At Sea Sails set and the course laid, Starting to round the horn With the lookout in the rigging Watching for the storm. The crew all in their quarters, Sou' westers laid close by, Patiently waiting and listening For the lookout's hollowing cry. The captain anxiously pacing The sturdy oaken deckg Closely watching the lookout, Praying they will not wreck. First mate at the rail Carefully heaving the lead, Calling out the readings As they slowly forged ahead. 'iCaptain holy the lookout calledg Storm's a gatherin', comin' fastvg The captain whirled and gazed intently, Expectancy had come at last. All hands were piped upon the deck To lash things tight and shorten sail: They willingly came in a frenzied rush To get things ready for the gale. The clouds overhauled and passed the ship And soon merged over the flueg The fog came up and covered the sea Blotting the sky from view. -CHARLEs CARIXJEN, senior Solitude I long to escape from the city With its hustle and hubbub and squall, And start for the peaceful forest, And the mountains majestic and tall. I long for the silence of the woods, The solitude of the towering trees, The calmness of a gem-like lake, The caress of a cool mountain breeze. The Sea Mighty waves washed up the shore Of the sunny, golden sand. The clear blue waters of the sea Rolled up upon the land. The breeze was blowing cool and free, The sun was warm and bright. Fleecy clouds were in the sky, The waves rolled in with might. -EILEEN BRUMM, sophomore Into Eternity Look out of the window, Martha. Docs hope fill your heart? Mine is dead: I think It perished in the heat last summer When the wind blew our land Into eternity. Not a green thing growing. Where could a plant grow In this barren dry plain? We saw the last things growing here When the wind blew our land Into eternity. Let's leave this dead country. Do you want to go To a place where there's life? My heart and my heritage both went When the wind blew our land Into eternity. Say goodbye to the land. Does it hurt you to leave The home of our fathers? Look forwardg perhaps some hope re- mained When the wind blew our land Into eternity. -EDWARD ENosBERo, senior To the strains of Elgar's Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' played by the Central High orchestra, over 200 seniors will march down the aisle in the academic cap and gown and find their seats in the audi- torium for the last time in their high school career on June 17, 1938, at 10:00 a. m .... At the graduation ritual, Wes- ley Stehr will deliver the Valedictory, A World of Opportunity, Virginia John- son, Salutatorian, will speak on World Economic Cooperation, and George Hoeveler will deliver the Oration . . . After the banquet on Class Night at the Park Hotel, Bob jackson, class president, welcomed parents, friends and teachers, and then Doris Mae Blied gave the Sen- ior Farewell. Rachel Trachte gave Advice to juniors and George Rupp responded for the Junior class. Alice Gauer and Catherine Odehnal presented the Class History and Prophecy . . . Committees for commencement and class night in- cluded: Class Night, Dorothy Keleny, chairman, Edward E n g s b e r g, ,lack O'Neil, Ann Paley, ,lean Whittlingerg Dinner, Patricia Reilly, chairman, ,lane Buellesbach, Steve Goikovich, Osca r Karp, Doris Kratze, Gladys Harney, Charles Carmeng Clothing, Lola Hard- ing, chairman, Marion Krueger, Harold Marty, ,lohn Morrissey, Kathryn Parkin- son, Senior Recognition Day, Kenneth Davis, chairman, Doris Mae Blied, Mary Lucey, Dick Potter, Ted Walker, Motto and Color, Dorothy Wilhelm, chairman, Allen Albright, Greg Blankenheim, Lor- raine Sweet. if ia .x 1.1.3 ' if Q, if N 3 ' N. A-na X. 44? 13. .55 64 A E ,p i V , at 752 1 I L. E na 0 IDD if 4 1519 1 , I IRIQNE Snioiusr lrightj . Business Manager Wlieii school resumes in the fall, Irene Siegrist will be advertising manager of the school paper. She will be in charge of all advertising for the paper and for the Orange and Black. Irene will be a senior. Iyla Mae Coon, who will be a iunior, has been appointed as as- sistant to Irene. Both girls have worked on the adver- tising stall during the past school year. J' ini jhlgr' rig lIll'l'lI Mirror Awards Its Palms CAROLINE wVOLDENBERG lleftj . Editor-in-Chief Because of her willingness to work, her sense of respon- sibility, as well as her ability to write features, Caroline Woldenberg has been appointed editor-in-chief of the 1938-39 Mirror. During the past semester Caroline was feature editor of the paper and assisted in the editing of the Mirror magazine, 'KThe Orange and Black. Caroline will be a senior in the fall. I l GEORGE RUPP lleftj . Feature Editor George Rupp, a Shaw Prize winner this year, has been appointed feature editor for the 1958-39 Mirror. George was news editor during the past year and has been active on the Mirror staff since his sophomore year. Besides the Mirror, George has been active in musical organizations and also in several school clubs. George will be a senior in the fall. Tlzzufr' Ihre: sniff HI!'Nll7f'l'.f ljllllllllfl mul flu' wilfguing rvlilor, Jxlzlflllll Krllegrr, lzum' lrcrn clerlnl lo Quill and Srmll, zmfimml honor ,wr-iffy for lzigh .vclmol jo11rmllixr.r. To ltr fligilrlc for this aufurrl, flir pupil muff rank .vc'holi1.vficully in the upper lllirrl of his class l7!'.s'lII':'.i' lnwfzlg flour ,t'llf'!'l'l0I' work in zwifizig. nliflng, or lmsizicfs Iillllltlgflllflll. Shaw Contest Essags The Picnic Crazei' by C I Bolton R UPP .-'lpril xhowwir brfrzg May ff0ll'C'I'.Y! And May Howers bring the picnickersl Fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, uncles, aunts. nephews, and nieces . . . all going to the country on a picnic. This is the season the farmers dread most. They spend the long winter months, not in reading Sears Roebuck cata- logues, but in thinking up up new ways to stop the barbar- ous horde of picnickers sure to descend upon them in the spring. At first they try polite means, as the use of Priv- ate, lit-ep Out, No Trespassing, and Please Do Not Pick the Flowers. This failing, they changed their pleas to warnings: Beware the Bull, Mad Dog on the Premisesfi Look Out for Poison Ivy. But the picnickers were not to be coped with that easily. Iodine for the poison ivy, cute little children armed with slingshots for the mad dog and bull took care of everything. Latest reports show that one community became so enraged that it spent thousands of dollars on sure-fire picnicker exterminators. Their equip- ment included high voltage electric barbed-wire fences, man- made pitfalls, imported snakes, and even an automatic rain- maker. Came the third Sunday in May and this picnicker-infested hamlet turned out rn n1t1.f.ft' for the greatest slaughter of pic- nickers since the lndians wiped out General Custer's Sun- day School Outing way back when. lfarly in the morning the town fathers met to discuss the final plans and to station men at all strategic points. About ten o'clock Farmer P. Revere pulled his steaming Model T up to a halt in front of the Town Hall and breath- lessly exclaimed. The Smiths are coming! The Smiths! Here was luck indeed. Wasn't it that cute little Iohnny Smith who ran their chickens bowlegged last year? Didn't Mr. Smith smash their windows practicing golf? And .Xunt Cyn- thia Smithl Wasn't she the one who . . . well, why go on any farth- er? The whole Smith family had at some time or other proved themselves a menace to the peace-loving farmers, and now, now in t h e i r moment of preparedness, Fate had delivered them into their waiting hands. But here was no mean opponent! For the last ten years the Smiths had been holding pic- nics and they were prepared for the worst. S t a t i o n number 2 was ordered to set up the detour sign and to fill the old road with water to make it muddy. Dick Smith, the oldest boy, removed the detour sign and the car sped on its merry way to the picnic grounds. Station number 4 turned on the rain-maker. The Smiths donned swimming suits and had the time of their lives while the shower lasted. Station number 9 let the snakes run loose. Uncle Harry Smith took out his oboe and charmed them. Station number 3 followed with its hordes of ants and mosquitoes. Here at last it looked as if the valiant Smiths would be beaten back, but armed with Flit and l5ug-A- Boo they Finally won the three hour fight with their adver- saries of the insect world. Stations 1, 5, 7, 8, ll, and I5 tried and failed. liach new method of torture the Smiths mel and conquered. They seemed to enjoy this sort of a picnic and had more fun than ever before. That night, after the general survey of the always to be found damages after a picnic, the good people gathered at the Town Hall. It was a group of down-hearted, discour- aged men who unanimously agreed that: lt's impossible to stop a picnicker V. Wings Across American by litioeisi ie Gita I mm A sputtering cough, a sickening spit, a shrill whine, and another airplane hits the dust. The next morning headlines scream 'APlane Crashes, 9 Dead. How many times have you read this and thought, l'll never take a long trip in a plane. Still, that same day you take more chances than any airplane pilot ever does. You take a hath in a slippery tub, you reach for a light with wet hands, you ride up town in a bus or a taxi, you cross streets fC'Ul1lIAl7lll'lf on page 555 page l1li7If'll'l'lI s in l i O QQ .I -A'Q1'r'z'hr',-' fly Ifffhrlrff Sfhllllz Pt' 99 Buck Benng Strikes Again while Teach HHHIQQIJII Rows Her Boat pug c' lllffllij By CAROLINE WOLDENBERG ToM COFFEY 'ir Vg Nifif 5. 3-. FN A i 0 A7 KK WELL GUYI, is what his home room tags Mr. Benjamin Ashman. Iust ask Norma De Voe. She says, He is O. Kfi Iames Salvo says, He's U. K. when he's not administer- ing capital punishment. - With these and many other statements in mind I inter- viewed Mr. Ashman without his knowing it. After a few rounds, I could readily see why the pupils in his home room think he is a swell guyf, Mr. Ashman, a family man as you will see later, teaches Math in Central. He is a jolly man and always full of tricks and jokes which, like the rabbits, he pulls from his magic hat. Mastermind of the book exchange, he hopes next year to acquaint the junior high with his shop, Mr. Ashman dwells on a Country Estatefl so he names it. Although it is only three acres, he loves the country . . . far away from city noises. I suppose you all want to hear about Mr. Ashman's farm, don't you? Well, I'll let you in on a big secret, if you promise not to say anything to any- one. O. K2 Well, Mr. Ashmanys Country Estate is his farm. He says that all this talk about his having a farm is farce. Mr. Ashman does use his estate as a kind of farm. He raises fowl and vegetables for his own use. His bees sup- ply all the honey he can use. The estate is secluded and unless you know your way you'll have a tough time finding it. It is just past the south-side airport. That's just the infor- mation I got on it, so if you can do better, Here's to ya. As I said before, Mr. Ashman is jolly. If you want any proof of this you can call on him any late afternoon at his home room, where he keeps a menagerie. f'Mickey Finn is drawing pictures of 'KI'Ienny on the board when our hero steps out of the room for a moment, Harlo LaFond makes faces at him through the book exchange window. Hank O'Neil or one of Mr. Ashman's home room offsprings wouldn't do a better job of washing windows to the tune of Iimmy Dorsey. Upon arriving back into his room he just laughs or puts another hour on the boy's time. Have you ever heard Iames Salvo give Mr. Ashman an argument when he has been asked to stay after school? That is really funny. One day he had a date for the school dance and Mr. Ashman decided to keep him after school. Well, you can imagine the riot that this brought. Mr. Ashman won, however, and I kinda wonder what happened to Iames' girl. In case you didn't know, Mr. Ashman was responsible i 1 f' for the reformation of the one and only Mickey Finn. For a whole week Mickey wasn't thrown out of a class, which, by the way, is a record for Mickey. Good naturedness is another of Mr. Ashman's general character qualities. The book exchange is a great ordeal and he gets complaints every day from students, but when teach- ers begin to complain, then it is time for anyone to break down. I am referring to the Frederickson-Ashman feud. If you don't remember then just refer to a recent Mirror which reveals all. Pupils aspiring to West Point should start polishing their apples Mr. Ashman's way. I suppose this sounds queer but in case you didn't know it, Mr. Ashman corrects the Math Section of the West Point admittance examinations. The exam, states Mr. Ashman, is not hard, just catchy in parts. The whole exam deals with plane geometry and algebra and the entrants are allowed two hours to write. The book exchange's staff feeling toward each other shows again how Mr. Ashman creates a friendly feeling in his shop.,' The following poem tells its own story: Ode To Book Exchange of Central High The Book Exchange helpers so willing and smart Forever in waiting to do all their part. Their faces always wreathea' in cheery smiles, As they work away on those darned old files. There's Mildred with never a word so mean. Ana' Merk with his mind, oh so sharp and keen. Then Lorraine with her little helping way, And Mila whom we hope will always stay. Then Evelyn with her foolish mistakes That Mr. Ashman so sweetly calls big fakes. But we're fond of them all, big and small. With their help the business will never fail. The following limericks again show the friendly feeling created around the book exchange: There was a young man named Merk. His face had a silly smirk. He did all he could At the time when he would This nutty young man named Merk. feontinued on page 405 -AND V G9 Uasnxiv again, but this Tuesday is a bit different. Oh yes, Miss I-Iankey has finally decided to let her home room have an organization. As the nominating com- mittee announced their nominees my mind wandered back to a year ago last September when I entered Senior High: Bill Harris, a quiet boy with better than average intelli- genceg Ernest Nania, with no love for study but full of life: Bob Haley, a big jolly fellow who always sees the funny sides of things, Betty Iohnson, a girl with a jolly sense of humorg Bob Boylan, a good athlete with a pleasing person- alityg Gwendolyn Clark, one of the most popular girls in the room, and Caroline Woldenberg, with ability as an or- ganizer, keen interest in home room and school affairs. Yet, because of a few who lacked interest and initiative, it was not until the beginning of this year that the organiza- tion was beginning to show signs of life. September of last year also marked the addition of a few new members who helped to further the cause for a better home room. The group now is one of the most mischievous as well as one of the keenest in school. During this year alone, about four desks have been brok- en and many other fix- tures have been badly strained. Despite such annoying and destruc- tive habits, the pupils take a great deal of in- terest in school affairs and do exceptional- ly well scholastically. Home room 314 al- ways has a much high- er average number of honor roll members. T 00 Oo Miss Hankey, o u r advisor, is the stimulus for this high spirited enthusiasm. Her dis- cipline brought results although she didn't s e e m to appreciate them for, after the first year, Qeonfd page 371 page twenty-one Spcakcrs for the lfclmrllziry class nl' '37- wcrc liczicicd by Vera Lcc, vzxicaiictorixili Vera spoke on Pence Acivociitcsf' A' 1 i iiiu tcrnutionnl Mind was ilu- topic oi l.nc Link's, Sulutgitory zulaircss. Class orzltinn given by lunc liurclicttc was A Lnilcs for Youth. ' gg? v iff if Eiga ox? .. , N - .les x '55 Sy -v W -x ,... SQ ,X NA, m:,vf,1.:3pf: 2 - 1 M, . MX K f Y. a W is i R w? 'SI af? it w Em mf , 'H B s ,M W ,wiv- ' QE.:-Ek V '14 39 3U 4, K vw' 'M ..,,, A W Q , . 59? 1 xi w X :X X Q .-, , 4 'X . ,,.. , im Q, vi Qi :QQ 3. W , I , A 3 '- F 1 ,Q H 4 fa? Q QW yf51i3f?:? in Q Q s, YY . Q kr 2.1 . x J K gg iv L, .- A ---. 1 P fl wa E . .rw ,A - -g . -, 'V 22115: . SX ' :ag 'A -I 5-1 . I 5 1 3 S A X - .. 1, Vs' . , lr Hi N5 1 L... WH' Q X ,, M M- 1 Lf f' 43 ' 25155 Q ' ' .s q ,, M 'SR ' ,ui xr y X K l 45 I 4' : - is , , iw, 3 I 1 -1 ' X .. 4' Q, gm ms Ju l 1 Present Dag Pupils Keep Fit . . . Keskeg KK N APPLE a day keeps the doctor awayw was the liundamental health rule in the good old days. Health at the present time constitutes a signifi- cant item in present day life. The Madison lioard of Health and Dane County Medical Association have realized this and have cooperated with the nation at large to give school children various methods in pro- tecting their health. Cleanliness is the hrst requirement in student health, according to Mr. Mike Koskey, physical education director. Disease grows out of neglected bodies and general uncleanliness. Good personal appearance is based on a clean mind as well as a clean body. Nobody likes to see a dirty appearing person. lli you wish to be a healthy person remember to keep yourself physically clean. For the first time this year a thorough examination was given to athletes participating in after school sports by ten specialists. This was made possible through the Dane County Medical Association. Madison's health i program is now being rounded out to a well organized project so that in the future every student will have the same thorough examination, stated lioskey. page luwzly fum' Many students have experienced tuberculin tests. This is one essential part of the yearly health examinations. Tuber- culosis is one dread disease that Madison has strived to watch sharply for among the school children. A good method for detecting tuberculosis among students besides the authorized test is a weight chart. Every high school sports departments has one for the use of the athletes. Every day they weigh themselves and make individual rec- ords. It is the easiest method to watch for sickness. Actual- ly here at Central an authentic case of tuberculosis was dis- covered by means of the weight chart. A few years ago one member of the football team, after one week's practice, be- came listless and inactive. In a few weeks his weight had dropped from 150 to 145 pounds. X-rays were immediately ordered and this student was found to have contracted tuber- culosis. Another way of keeping fit in school through Physical Education was explained by Mr. Koskey. Calisthentics and posture work are the main factors here. The boy's body be- comes more stable and at the same time builds up resistance to disease. Lectures on health are given. First aid is also taught. The junior high has now a First Aid Club desig- nated to help the students. The girls, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Shep- ard, follow a health program in school that consists mostly of body exercises. Posture work is stressed strongly. Many walks are taken to give the girls a chance to apply various posture and walking rules. They also have health com- mandments, which are four cards. The names and meanings are as follows: Card slate-overweight fmore than 10 pounds overweightj, red card-danger ahead Cless than 15 pounds underweightj, blue card-won't do fless than 10 pounds underweightj, and white card-all right fwithin the maxi- mum or minimum of 10 poundsj. Central High girls have attained a good health record which requires recognition be- cause of their well organized health program. Athletes have to watch their health carefully, especially high school athletes. They really have to take it seriously because they are young and not fully matured. Energy used by athletes is tremendous and necessitates sufficient sleep. A diet proper for a growing energetic boy or girl is also essential. A few health rules that should be followed by all is pub- lished as follows: ample exereiseg Cdl wholesome foodsg get all the fresh air pos.fz'ble,' luke sujieient restg keep clean, above all. - A Tribute RAntmrroN, with all its pomp and solemnity, leaves I Coaches Koskey, Diehl, and Pollock holding the 1938- 39 sport season bag empty. Year after year coaches have to suffer at graduation time. Their star athletes leave with a diploma in one hand and athletic honors in the other, and the coach remains here with groans and heartaches. Central had many outstanding athletes this year. First in line is this year's only three letter man, Dick Potter. Dick won his letters in track, basketball, and football. His career in football was short but in that short time Dick proved to the city that he had what it takes. Basketball was another sport in which Dick participated. Potter, as in every case, was in there helping Central win. Track will also miss him. His exploits in the broad jump, pole vault, high jump, and 220 low hurdles were very good. He has probably earned the title of one of Central's best three letter men. There are a few two letter winning seniors. They are Feet Fiscus, George Beld, Ed Pohlman, and Erin Karp. Fiscus, Beld, and Pohlman dominated football and track, while Karp did his share in basketball and track. Fis- cus was the toughest right end in the city. As a half miler he won the city championship and placed first in his heat at the state meet. Beld was a scrappy little guard in football and a good half miler. Pohlman did his share at left tackle and was one of Madison's best milers until a recent injury to his knee. Many received letters in just one sport. Oscar Karp, james Lippert, Bob Bailey, Bob Guild, Frank McCann, Gomer Turnquist, Iames Malas, Bill Mulligan, George Pot- ter, Alex Schneider, and Steve Goikovich received theirs in football. Each one will be missed individually when the pigskin season comes around again. Greg Blankenheim re- ceived only one letter, which was in basketball. He was one of the best guards in the city and Big Eight. Greg was noted for his mid-court shots. He was also a brilliant Hoof man, outwitting many an opponent. Central, this year, loses a large number of trackmen that helped win many meets. Fiscus, Beld, Hatleberg, and Rep- linger meant everything in the half mile. Accardo as a weight man will certainly be missed. Caravello was tough as a quarter miler. O'Neil, Karp, and Potter upon gradua- tion will weaken the hurdle events. Potter and Zeman will be missed in the broad jump. The mile, of course, will miss Pohlman. Westbury and McCann constituted the main threat to other schools in the high jump. Pole vaulters, Mc- Cann and Potter, will be greatly missed. Girls' Sports ooo, healthful exercise is essential in everyone's mode of living. That is why Central encourages the girls to all kinds of athletics. Sports not only help the girl physically but socially by enabling her to be a better winner or loser and to mingle with other people. Sports also develop initiative and the habit of knowing what to do with one's leisure time later in life. In gym classes Miss Shepard tries to have the girls partici- pate in as many sports as possible. She encourages them to bring their golf clubs and tennis rackets to class if they care to practice. The classes go for short walks, to play tennis, baseball, volleyball, basketball, and soccer, to welcome cor- rective gym, and to take tap dancing instructions. Posture tests are also given to try to find out where the defects are in the body. After finding these defects, there is not much one can do to correct them except rely entirely on the girl herself to do the proper and given exercises. Again the time and place element enters into the situation. The girls at Central next year will have their enthusiasm for sports increased. As Miss Shepard announced, there will be ping-pong, badminton, and a possibility of archery, the last mentioned helping the corrective gym problem a great deal. All upperclassmen who wish to participate in these new and interesting sports will request a sixth period class. page fufellfy-five Hi-Y Club Front Row llefr to righrjz A. Ranta, M. Hobson, W. Stehr, P. Hatleberg, B. Vetter, T. Jaf- ferisg Second Row: C. Sell, D. Stehr, J. Pfeiffer, F. Vanatta, C. Rnney, G. Kittlex Third Row. B. Hendrickson, V. Kirkpatrick, C. Lower, T. Walker, K. Davis, O. Karp, G. Rupp, K. Sher- man, Top Row: F. Mooney, H. Zeman, R. Speth, R. Hickman, Lippert, A. Wellman, C. Carman, B. Boylan. German Club French Club l Front Row lleft to rightjz A. Di Piazza, V. Skibba, A. Becker, E. Karp, W. Welheliti, L. Link L. Sweet, V. Thompson, Second Row: H. Yaffe, H. Wamsley, M. Burton, R. Levin, P. Reilly D. Kratze, A. Wamsley, A. Conlin, B. Brown, Third Row: Miss Pope, sponsor, F. Quale A. Abrams, Hansen, D. Hess, E. Gaffney, M. Ripp, K. Parkinson, Halvorsen, M. Mullen j. Tormey, Top Row: Whittlinger, H. Zeman, B. Guild, N. Sweet, A. Zacconi, B. Dertnan O. Karp, P. Accardo, N. Petratta, L. Harding. First Row Qlcft to rightlz M. Ludwig, E. Engel, L. Coates, M. Pinkerton, A. Morgan, R. Rinkeg Second Row: D. Emery, E. Ungrodt, E. Stark, R. Kinney, S. Bornstein, I. Mintz, Miss Hein, sponsor: Third Row: A. Ranta, C. Runey, L. Dams, Vnnatta, B. Dye, G. Slavney, P. Stras- ser, G. Beldg Top Row: E. Graham, J. Homherger, E. Stark, H. Fish, B. Schweinem, A. Al- bright, H. Pinkerton. flilgl' lll'I'Ill,l' .fix Photography Club First Row ilcft to rightb: M. Jaeger, D. Durfee, R. Schara, D. Larsen, C. Carman, K. Mathis, M. Connor, M. Bnkkcn, Nl. Wfelke, I. Dueslerg Second Row: R. Lidh, F. Rane, C. Connor, C. Tormey, T. Bird, P. Craig, L. Taylor, H. Jensen, A. Mintz, T. Crumb, T. Jafferisg Third Row: Mr. Liebenberg, sponsor, T. Brown, G. Amato, A. Maloney, R. Schmelzkopf, B. Young. B. Johnson, E. Nehmer, D. Livermore, B. Roisum, C. Starr, D. Mantheg Top Row: M. Hobson, J. Ripp, K. Boyum, H. Thompson, C. Manthey, A. Russos, G. Hoeveler, R. Hadwick, G. Mc- Gilvra, B. Joseph, W. Emery, R. Martin. Student Council First Row ilcft to rightiz M. Ludwig, R. Mergen, A. Di Piazza, C. Sell, T. Walker, D. Potter, J. Buellesbach, E. Burhop, M. Adams, C. Kalbakkeng Second Row: C. Sweeney, D. M. Blied, H. Voss, C. Tormey, J. Conway, G. Rupp, Lewis, R. Gabbei, A. Abrams, D. Keleny, E. Moran, Third Row: M. Clemage, C. Conner, H. Giller, R. Gray, T. Brown, S. Crimmins, B. Derman, A. Ranta. Whittlinger, M. Smith, Top Row: C. Runey, R. Speth, L. Coates, B. Haley, B. Jackson, A. Wellman, H. Wfhiteis, B. Vetter, R. Lauck, W. Scheinem, Mr. Marsh, sponsor. Art Club First Row ileft to rightl: R. Rinke, I. Seldal, H. Voss, Miss Post, sponsor, D. M. Blii-d, H. Willi, Beylerg Second Row: G. Harney, Hauseman, A. Gauer, D. Springman, Pohl- man, I. Siegrist, C. Kurt, B. Oalceyg Third Row: Malas, M. Geiger. I. Norstetter. W. West- phal, R. Lauck, K. Taubert, M. Bornstein. ft-Iyr'l!1'r'IIly .ft'I'l'I1 Ushers' Club First Row ileft to righti: A. Carlson, M. Bornstein, M. Sweet, G. Burmeister, N. Sweet, F. Raneg Second Row: M. Pover, R. Gabbei, G. Leibert, L. Toepfer, L. Swan, H. O'Neillg Top Row: Stephenson, E. Nehmer, T. Holloway, A. Russos, B. Keating, Mr. Liebenberg, sponsor, R. Clements. Girls' Club Cabinet First Row lleft to rightl: C. Odehnal, R. Trachte, Miss Kleinheinz, D. Keleny, Falcig Second Row: Miss Schuldt, V. Soulc, L. Marty, Miss Tormey, V. Thompson, M. Jackson, Miss Handy Third Row: Miss Baldwin, E. Ungroclt, M. Krueger, Miss junginger, V. Esser, Miss Metz, Mrs. Davies. ly1'fll'!'llfl rvgfzl Honor Pin First Row Cleft to rightj: M. Lichtenberg, K. Mathis, Burchette, V. Soule, E. Engsberg, V. Lee, V. johnson, H. Yaffe, D. Wilhelilig Second Row: L. Link, R. Trachte, E. A. Stark, B. Brown, G. Hoeveler, W. Stehr, C. Odehnal, E. Ungroclt, A. Paley, L. Sweet. Orchestra QQQ 6QQ-Q6- Q Choir First Row ileft to righci: B. Burmeister, A. Mack, E. Young, V. Knight, N. Morse, K. Mathis A. Gauer, Miss Huxtable, sponsor, M. Krueger, D. Springman, Lewis, L. Bartsch, G. Sawyer G. Clark, I. Blankenheim, Seconcl Row: F. Levy, M. Adams, R. O'Connell, Beylcr, D. Kel ony, A. Waxilsley, M. Linden, V. Johnson, N. De Voe, E. Swanson, B. Lucey, H. Waixisley, E. Engel, K. Wold, M. Colletti, M. Ludwig, Third Row: I. Seldal, P. Wilke, M. Sherman E. Gaffney, M. Kittleson, E. Graham, O'Neil, E. Rubnitz, K. Sherman, C. Peckham, La Presto, R. Schmclzkopf, S. Choles, D. Emery, Capaci: Fourth Row: A. Gannon, M. Jackson R. Trachre, B. Spielman, C. Helwege, B. Harris, Vanatta, A. Hollaway, J. Motisi, B. Haley, H. Thomson, S. Sweet, W. Emery, K. Strauss, G. Harney, J. O,Connorg Top Row: E. Ungrodt, I. Brumm, B. Johnson, F. Stauffer, K. Taubert, D. Spanton, L. Toepfer, R. Schultz, H. Fish B. Thompson, J. Lippert. W. Stehr, K. Oldenburg, L. Gandolph, H. O'Neil, M. Lucey, M. Blied, E. Lake. Bmw .. 5 Band page fll'l'l1f-Xkllilll Girls' Literary Club First Row llefr ro righcbz F. Hillibrandt, C. Odehnal, Miss Tormey, sponsor, j. Buellesbach D. Keleny, Falci, V. Thompson, Second Row: A. Di Piazza, A. Abrams, C. Woldenberg R. Levin, E. Burhop, M. Ludwig, Third Row: M. Jackson, D. Wilhelin, L. Link, Hansen M. Sherman, M. Clemage, E. Swanson, E. Ungrodtg Top Row: M. Adams, I. Siegrist, A. Mack M. Krueger, Pohlman, M. Ripp, D. Baldwin. National Honor Society Mummcrs, Guild First Row lleft to rightl: F. Levy, R. Trachte, J. Phillips, R. Rinke, H. Voss, E. Stein, K. Davis Second Row: H. Yaffee, M. Rank, E. Engel, I. Mintz, P. Reilly, L. Sweet, Lewis, M. Connor Third Row: J. Whitlinger, L. Link, G. Harney, L. Harding, E. Stark, P. Craig, A. Paley B. Lucey, M. Kustg Top Row: A. Ranta, S. Choles, D. Coppernoll, O'Neill, E. Graham, M. Hobson, B. Derman, D. Willialns, F. Stauffer. First Row Cleft to righrb: H. Voss, Burchettv, V. Esser, M. Hobson, M. Clemage, E. Ungrodtg Second Row: M. Lichtcnberg, L. Link, M. Krueger, W. Stehr, R. Trachte, V. Johnson, V. Lee, K. Mathis. fhlyl' lhiriy 1 1 C15 Peter Accardo Basketball, football, French club, M club, track. C25 Phyllis Albers Office monitor, sub-home room committee, girls' sports, tennis, home room officer. C35 Allen Albright Basketball, Dramatic club, home room officer, M club, monitor, play, Ushers' club, Ger- man club. C45 Theresa Badenna Girls' club, Mirror, girls' sports, tennis. C55 Mary lane Bakken Girls' club, home room officer, office monitor, service award, Photography club. C65 Celoris Bailey Summer school graduate. C75 Robert Bailey Band, class basketball, football, home room of- ficer, M club, sub-home room committee. C85 Vernon Bailey Summer school graduate. C95 Reid Banks Band, Radio club, track. C105 Loraine Bartsch A cappella, Dramatic club, Girls' club, girls' sports, Girls' Reserves, home room officer, monitor, Chimes of Normandy. C115 Ann Becker Dramatic club. French club, Girls' club, home room officer, Radio Club. C125 George Beld Football, German club, M club, track, Ushers' club. C135 lean Beyler A cappella, Art club, girls' sports, Dramatic club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, home room officer, Mirror, Chimes of Normandy, social committee, sub-home room committee, G. C. clinic, girls' triple trio. C145 Frank Billitteri Summer school graduate. C155 Gregory Blankenheim Basketball, home room officer, Pep club, so- cial committee. C165 Doris Mae Blied A cappella, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room officer, sub-home room committee, student council. C 175 Shirley Bornstein Girls' club, girls' sports, German club, study monitor, play. C185 Adaline Bower Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports. C195 Betty Brown Band, French club, Girls' club, orchestra, honor pin. C205 William Buckmaster Football, track. C215 lane Buellesbach Band, home room officer, literary society, or- chestra, play, social committee, student coun- cil, student council constitutional convention. urze Grads . . . C225 Marion Burmeister Girls' club. C235 Mabel Burton French club, Girls' club. C245 Florence Carvello Girls' sports, Girls' club. C255 Sam Caravella Basketball, football, French club, track. C265 Ruby Carlson Girls' club, monitor, play, tennis. C275 Charles Carman Football, Photography club. C285 Marion Clemage Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room offi- cer, literary society, Mirror, A.A.A. monitor, service award, student council. C295 Tony Clementi Boxing, basketball. C305 Richard Clements Summer school graduate. C315 Lyle Coates Basketball, home room officer, monitor, ten- nis, German club, hockey, student council, A.A.A. collector. C325 Mamie Colletti A cappella, Art club, Girls' club, Chimes of Normandy. C335 Anita Conlin French club, Girls' club, office monitor. C345 Dorothy Cook Girls' club. C355 Darold C oppernoll Dramatic club, school plays, crew, track, Ushers' club. C365 Kenneth Davis A cappella, Dramatic club, home room officer, Romeo and Iuliet, The Youngest, New Fires, service award, hockey, Aeronautics club, Hi-Y. C375 Sue Deighton A cappella, Dramatic club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, tennis. C385 Ben Derman Dramatics club, A cappella, student council, The Youngest, French club. C395 Steve DiLoreto Track. C405 Anna DiPiazza French club, secretary, Girls' club, home room officer, literary society, A.A.A., Mirror moni- Ulf. C415 lim Duesler No activities. C425 Bill Dye German club, Aeronautics club. C435 Robert Ellestad Art club, class basketball. C445 Philip Ellis Band. C455 Evelyn Engel A cappella, Dramatic club. production staff, school play, service award, girls' sports. C465 Edward Engsberg Sub-home room committee, The Queen's Husband. C475 Mary Elizabeth Esser Girls' club, Mirror monitor, G. C. clinic. C485 Veronica Esser Girls' club, ways and means committee chair- man, home room officer, Mirror, Quill and Scroll, service award, student council consti- tutional convention. C495 Kathryn Ethan Girls' club, home room officer, monitor, ten- nis, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports. C505 losephine Falci French club, Girls' club, treasurer, home room officer, Mirror, service awards. C515 Sam Falci Class basketball, home room officer, track. C525 Donald Fiscus Class basketball, football, home room officer, M club, social committee, track. C535 Alice Gauer A cappella, Art club, class president, home room officer, Chimes of Normandy, Queen's Husband, sub-home room commit- tee, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, girls triple IFIO. C545 Vincent Geier Art club. C555 Marlow Geiger Art club, band, home room officer. C565 Dawn Gerringer Home room officer, Girls' club. C575 Steve Goikovich Home room officer, M club, class officer, class basketball, football. C585 Mary Alice Grady Home room officer, monitor, play, service award, girls' sports, Girls' Reserves. C595 Robert Grilley No activities. C605 Robert Guild M club, football, French club. C615 Sander Gusinow Monitor, class basketball, track, Ushers' club, home room committee. C625 Betty lane Hadden Girls' club. C635 Vivian Hall Girls' club, girls' sports, track Cwithtlrawn5. C645 Lola Harding A cappella, home room officer, Dramatic club, Mirror, monitor, French club, plays, service awards. C655 Gladys Harney A cappella, Art club, Dramatic club, Girls' club, girls' sports, Mirror, plays, service awards. page thirty-one C665 Paul Hatleberg Home room officer, track, Ushers' club, Hi-Y. C675 lean Hausman Art club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room officer, monitor. C685 Palmer Helleclqxon A cappella, Mirror. C695 Vivian Henning Girls' club. Girls' Reserves, home room officer, monitor, plays, sub-home room committee. C705 Delores Herr French club, Girls' club, monitor, Queen's Husband. C715 Frances Hillebrandt Home room officer, literary society, girls' sports, social committee. C725 George Hoeveler A cappella, Art club, class officer, home room officer, plays, tennis, Photography club. C735 Anthony Hopkins Art club, bank, boxing, class basketball, foot- ball, home room officer, M club, sub-home room committee, track. C745 Bob Iacltson llasketball, class officer, German club, home room officer, Mirror, student council. C755 Mildred laelqson A cappella, Girls' club officer, committee chairman, literary society, monitor, orchestra, service awards, sub-home room committee. C 765 Margaret laeger Tennis. C775 Delorer Ioachim Monitor, play, service award, Girls' club. C785 Ella lohnson Monitor, Dramatic club,.home room committee, Girls' club, home room oH'icer, tennis. C795 Virginia Iohnson A cappella, home room officer, monitor, serv- ice awards, national honor society, G. C. clin- ic. candy committee chairman, girls' sports, Girls' Reserves, Salutatorian. C 805 Edward Iordan Band, home room officer, orchestra. C815 Irene lorgenson No activities. C825 Him-1 Kane Home room officer, monitor, Girls' club, A.A.A. collector, G. C. clinic, sub-home room committee. C835 Erin Karp liand, home room officer, M club. basket- ball, orchestra, dance orchestra, French club, track. C845 Oscar Karp Home room officer, Queen's Husband, foot- ball, French club, Hi-Y, M club. C855 Iosephine Kelbel Transfer from Waunakee. C865 Dorothy Keleny A cappella, class officer, Girls' club, secretary, home room officer, literary society, Mirror, monitor, Chimes of Normandy, Quill and Scroll, service awards, social committee, triple U'l0. page thirty-two . M728 GTCZJS . . C875 Edrel Kingsley lland. C885 Regina Kinney Girls' club, monitor, German club, home room officer. C895 Marguerite Koepp Girls' club, G. C. clinic, monitor, girls' sports. Coop Bob Kohl Basketball, class football, sub-home room com- mittee. C915 Doris Kratze French club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves. girls' sports, monitor, plays, social committee, sub- borne room committee, G. C. clinic. C925 Marion Krueger A cappella, band, Dramatic club, Girls' club, publicity chairman, home room officer, liter- ary society, Mirror editor, monitor, National Honor society, orchestra, Chimes of Nor- mandy, service awards, girls' triple trio, stu- dent council, constitutional committee. C935 Mabel Kust Dramatic club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, tennis, Qucen's Husband, G. C. clinic, service award, monitor, Mirror, home room officer. C945 Manford Kuamme Plays. C955 Katy LaBella Girls' club, monitor, sub-home room commit- ICC. C965 Edith Lake Tranffer from East, A cappella, Girls' club. C975 Robert Lauek Art club, home room officer, plays, sub-home room committee, student council, designer of mural. C985 Dorothy Lawton No activities. C995 Frieda Lcuy A cappella, Dramatic club, Girls' club, candy sales chairman, home room officer, Mirror, business manager. monitor, plays, service awards, G. C. clinic. C1005 Mary Linden A cappella, Girls' club, home room officer, girls' sports, Glee club, Chimes of Nor- mandy, social committee, tennis. C1015 lame: Lippert A cappella, football, Glee club, Hi-Y, M club, Chimes of Normandy. C1025 Ruth London No activities. C 1035 Elizabeth Lucey Dramatic club, girls' sports, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, home room officer, A cappella, Chimes of Normandy. C1045 Mary Lucey A cappella, Art club, class officer, Girls' Re- serves, girls' sports, home room officer, Mir- ror, social committee. C1055 Sylzfanus Lunde No activities. C1065 Iamer Malas Summer school graduate. Art club, basket- ball. boxing, class basketball, Dramatic club, M club, Pep club, tennis, track. Ushers' club. C1075 Charles Manthey Football, Photography club. C1085 Harold Marty Track. C1095 Frank McCann Band, home room officer, M club, orches- tra, Queen's Husband, track, Ushers' club. C1105 Leo McCann Basketball, football, French club, M club, track. Ushers' club. C1115 Irene McFarland Home room officer. C1125 Virginia McGrath Girls' club. C1135 Bob Meyer Boxing, football. C1145 Bill Ml'll6l' No activities. C1155 Virginia Miller Art club, Girls' club, girls' sports, home room officer. C1165 lohn Mills Ushers' club. C1175 Eleanor Moran Summer school graduate. Dramatic club, Girls' club, borne room officer. C1185 Iohn Morrissey Band, class officer, class president, orchestra, corporal. C1195 Arthur Mosley Boxing, track. C1205 Bill Mulligan Class basketball. football, M club. C1215 Norman Niebuhr No activities. C1225 Bernice Nigles Girls' club representative. C1235 Irvin N orsetter Art club, football. C1245 Elizabeth Oalgey Art club, Girls' club, girls' sports, sub-home room committee. C1255 Robert O'Brien Orchestra. C1265 Rosemary O'Connell Girls' club representative, girls' sports, ICIINIS- C1275 losephine O'Connor A cappella, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports. C1285 Catherine Odehnal Girls' club, home room officer, orchestra. C1295 Karsten Oldenburg Football, Chimes of Normandy, Queen's Husband, Ushers' club. 11305 lohn O'Neil A cappella, boys' double quartet, class basket- ball, Dramatic club, football, home room offi- cer, plays, track, Ushers' club. 11315 Melvin Pall Class officer. 11325 Anne Paley Dramatic club, secretary, girls' sports, home room officer, literary society, Mirror, A.A.A. monitor, plays, New Fires, The Young- est, Queen's Husband, Press club, service awards, sub-home room committee, Girls' club representative. 11335 Kathryn Parkinson French club, Girls' club, home room officer, office monitor, Queen's Husband. 11345 Elaine Pernot Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, sub- home room committee. 11355 Verleen Pharo No activities. 11365 Peggy Phelan Summer school graduate. 11375 lane Phillips Band, Dramatic club, French club, Girls' club, home room representative, office monitor, or- chestra, plays, social committee. 11385 Laaeon Pieh Home room officer, Radio club, sub-home room committee. 11395 H albert Pinkerton Dramatic club, German club, school play. 11405 Ed Pohlmfm Football, German club, M club, home room officer, track, baseball. 11415 leanette Pohlman Girls' club, Art club, home room officer, girls' sports, sub-home room committee. 11425 Richard Potter Basketball, class officer, football, Hi-Y, M club, home room officer, Pep club, sub-home room committee, tennis, track, student coun- cil, baseball. 11435 Tony Presti Summer school graduate. 11445 Darlene Quinn Dramatic club, French club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room officer, monitor, school plays, G. C. clinic. 11455 Marion Rank Dramatic club, Girls' club, home room officer, school play. 11465 Pla,-iff., Reilly Dramatic club, French club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, Glee club, Mir- ror, The Youngest, publicity chairman, Queen's Husband, Press club. 11475 Iohn Replinger Class basketball, football, home room officer, track. 11485 Ruth Rinke Art club, Dramatic club, Girls' Reserves, Girls' club, girls' sports, German club, home room officer, Mirror, plays, social committee, tennis. M719 GTCIGIS . . . 11495 lack Ripp No activities. 11505 Bob Ristau Home room officer, secretary, sub-home room committee. 11515 Grace Robenolt A cappella, Girls' Reserves, Mirror, Home Economics club, Homecraft club, Girls' club. 11525 Richard Rogge No activities. 11535 Wl'llm-4 Rohde Home room officer, sub-home room commit- tee. 11545 Harold Rozansky A cappella, boys' double quartet, Dramatic club, home room officer, Mirror, social com- mittee, Ushers' club. 11555 Clarence Runey Boxing, German club, Hi-Y, home room of- ficer, Mirror, student council. 11565 Rosaleen Sehara Girls' club, home room monitor, Photography club. 11575 Dorothy Schmitt Girls' club, G. C. clinic. home room officer, monitor, service award. 11585 Alex Schneider Football. 11595 Arthur Schultz No activities. 11605 Irene Seldal A cappella, Glee club, Art club, secretary, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room officer, Mirror, service awards, social committee, sub-home room committee. 1 1615 Sanford Seuerson Monitor. 11625 Kenneth Sherman A cappella, band, boys' quartet, Hi-Y, Mirror, plays, Photography club, Aeronautics club, hockey. 11635 Ruth Skelly Girls' club, home room officer. 11645 Vivian Skibba Art club, French club, Girls' club, Glee club, home room officer, Mirror, The Queen's Husband. 11655 Donald smith Home room officer. 11665 Vivian Soule Girls' club sunshine committee chairman, study monitor, sub-home room committee, G. C. clinic. 11675 Bernadine Spielman A cappella, Dramatic club, Girls' club, repre- sentative, G. C. clinic, girls' sports, home room officer, Chimes of Normandy, tennis, stu- dent council constitutional convention. 11685 Dolores Springman A cappella, Art club, Dramatic club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, plays. 11695 Elizabeth Stark Dramatic club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, German club, Mirror, A.A.A. monitor, New Fires, Queen's Husband, service award. 11705 Tom Starry Class basketball, track. 11715 Wesley Stehr A cappella, band, boys' quartet, Valedictorian, dance orchestra, Mirror, home room officer, national honor society, orchestra, Chimes of Normandy, sub-home room committee, honor pin, drum major. 11725 Rosanna Stevens Girls' club, representative, German club, Girls' Reserves. 11735 Philip Strasser German club, home room officer, track. 11745 Eleanor Studebaker No activities. 11755 Lincoln Swan Ushers' club. 11765 Lorraine Sweet Dramatic club, French club, treasurer, Girls' club, home room officer, Mirror, A.A.A. moni- tor, The Youngest, service awards, honor pm. 11775 Marvin Sweet Class basketball, home room officer, Chimes of Normandy, service award, sub-home room committee, Ushers' club. 11785 Sam Sweet Class basketball, home room officer, Chimes of Normandy, service award, sub-home room committee, Ushers' club. 11795 Betty Thompson Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, The Queen's Husband. 11805 Bud Thompson A cappella, plays, golf, hockey. 11815 Harold Thomson Dance orchestra, Ushers' club. 11825 Virginia Thompson French club, secretary, Girls' club social com- mittee chairman, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, literary society, treasurer, Mirror, Red Mill, Queen's Husband, sub-home room commit- tee. 11835 Don Tosej Boxing, track, Ushers' club. 11845 Rachel Traehte A cappella, band, class officer, Class Speaker, Dramatic club, Girls' club, president, German club, home room officer, monitor, national honor society, orchestra. plays, service awards, girls' triple trio. 11855 Garden Treuhl Home room officer. 11865 Eva Ungrodt A cappella, Girls' club, hospitality chairman, German club, home room officer, literary society, monitor. 11875 Robert Vetter Hi-Y, Mirror, plays, tennis. student council, Ushers' club. page thirty-three Q1881 Veron iV0l'tlJC'l'k No activities. Ql891 Bob Waddell No activities. Q 1901 Ted Wallqer Band, football, Hi-Y, home room officer. M club, orchestra. play, stage manager, service award, student council. Ql911 Ann Ruth Wamsley A cappella, Dramatic club, French club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room offi- cer, Mirror, monitor, school plays, sub-home room committee, tennis. Q 1921 Harold Wegmiller No activities. Q 1931 Marie Welke Girls' club, German club, Photography club. QI941 William Werner Class officer, class basketball, home room ofh- cer, M club, monitor, plays, Pep club, cheer- leader. Q11 Ronald Anderson A cappella, boys' double quartet, Dramatic club, football, Mirror sports editor, school plays, Red Mill, Chimes of Normandy, Photography club. Q21 Armand Audini No activities. Q31 Graee Barbato Girls' club. Q41lohn Bonura Class basketball. Q51 Virginia Bowes . A cappella, school plays, Red Mill, Chimes of Normandy, Girls' club. Q61 Dominic Brashi No activities. Q71 Mary Capaei Girls' club. Q81lohn Capadona Basketball, boxing. Q91loe Castagna Football. Q 101 Vivian Christensen Art club, girls' sports, Girls' club, home room officer, girls' literary society, monitor, Mirror collector, social committee, A.A.A. collector. Q1l1 Anne Deiler Girls' club, Mirror, girls' sports, G. C. clinic. Ql21 Philip Dunn Art club, class basketball, football, home room officer, Hi-Y, track. QI31 Esther Enge Girls' club, G. C. clinic. Q141 Howard Fish Class Speaker, sub-home room committee, German club. page thirty-four O O U Une GTGLJS . . . Q1951 Bill Westbury No activities. Q1961 Walter Westphal Art club, German club, monitor, plays. Q1971 Mary Whitmore Summer school graduate. Girls' club. Q 1981 lean Whittlinger Art club, Dramatic club, French club, Girls' club, monitor, plays, service award, Photog- raphy club, student council, girls' sports. Q1991 Dorothy Wilhelm A cappella, French club, Girls' club, home room officer, literary society, plays. QZOO1 Helen Willi Art club, president. Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, plays. 42015 Bill Wfmkzzz Home room officer. Q2021 Delbert Wood Band, orchestra, monitor, . FQDTUGTZ7 Gratis Q151 Betty Flynn A cappella, Art club, Dramatic club, girls' sports, school plays, Chimes of Normandy, Red Mill. Q161 Earl Geier Art club, basketball, Dramatic club, football, home room officer, M club, track. Q171Ioe Germono Art club, class basketball, Ushers' club, golf. Q181lohn Gervasi Boxing, basketball, football. Q191 lean Halaorsen Class officer, Class Speaker, French club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room officer, literary society, tennis, golf. Q201 Olaf Harney A cappella, football, Chimes of Normandy. Q211 Fredrielq Hauflqins No activities. Q221 Richard HEWIQI-H5 Football, track. Q231 Paul Houerson Art club, Ushers' club. Q241 Anita johnson No activities. Q251Nz'elq Iusto Basketball, boxing, football, M club, stu- dent council. Q261 Richard Koufing Football. Q 271 Valerie Krapfel A cappella, Class Speaker, French club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, honor pin, home room officer, literary society, tennis, golf, student council, G. C. clinic. Q 281 Albert La Grill Transfer from East. Q2031lune Woodward Girls' club, home room officer. Q2041 Helen Yaljfe Dramatic club, French club, Girls' club, liter- ary society, monitor, plays. Q2051 Betty Young Girls' club, girls' sports, home room officer. Photography club. Q2061Haw'y Zeman Class basketball, French club, Hi-Y, home room officer, track. NO PICTURES' Neil Faust Football, home room officer, social committee. Marcel Fries Transfer from East. Leo Furey No activities. Martin B urzinslqi No activities. james McCarthy Q 291 William Lester No activities. Q301 lay Liehtenberg Band, Girls' club, literary society, national honor society, German club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, home room representative. Q3l1 Sam Lombardo Class basketball, class officer, football. Q321 Bernard Mann Football, track. Q 331 Kathryn Mathis A cappella, Dramatic club, Girls' club, honor pin, literary society, study room monitor, office monitor, plays, Chimes of Normandy, New Fires, service award, social committee, Pho- tography club. Q341Bud Mitchell Student council, football, class basketball, home room officer, play, Red Mill. Q351 Arlene Morgan Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports, Ger- man club, monitor. Q361 Geraldine Mosley Basketball, Girls' club. Q371 Helen Motisi Girls' club, home room officer, plays, tennis, home room representative, G. C. clinic, stu- dent council, girls' sports. Q381 Mary lane Mullen Class officer, Class Speaker, Dramatic club, French club, girls' sports, home room officer. A.A.A. collector, absence sheet collector, serv- ice award, social committee, tennis, Christmas pageant. Q 391 Laura Murray Girls' club, girls' sports, G, C. clinic. f405 King Oalqey Basketball, football. home room officer, M club. C415 Dick Olson A cappella, boys' double quartet, class basket- ball, Glee club, track. f 425 Nick Petratta Class basketball, Dramatic club, French club. M club, plays, social committee, manager. f435 Lloyd Plath Class Speaker, football, home room officer, Red Mill, student council constitution con- vention. K445 Iune Riley Girls' club, home room officer. Chimes of Normandy. Sha Wings Across America feontinued from page 195 heavily ladened with traffic, you do innumerable other dan- gerous things. Nevertheless, you know, a ride in an airplane would be fatal. There are many people, however, who are not of this opinion. These and the coming generation are and will be the patrons in a coming industry-aviation. The air industry is still in its, shall we say, infancy. But every day, experimentation is going on to correct faults which tend to hinder development and in the future, progress far beyond our greatest expectations shall be reached. The greatest developments today are for speed. Fomerly, to go from New York to Los Angeles took from five to ten days. Now the same distance is transversed in less than one day. This is indeed helpful to the busi- ness man. One morning he can beat the Stock Exchange on Wall Street and the next he can be attending a conference in San Francisco. The time is gradually being cut down. Thus soon. breakfast in New Iersey and lunch in Texas will be quite commonplace. Next in line for developments is safety. Radio is being used to its fullest extent at the present. Radio beams transmitted between cities make it almost impossible to lose the course. Instruments are becoming more and more sensitized. This all helps to make the air route safer than ever. Air mail is also becoming more popular. The slight cost to send an airmail letter is greatly repaid in the efficiency and speed with which the letter is delivered. Airmail is also helping aviation progress greatly. Trans-oceanic flights are becoming as popu- lar as transcontinental fiights. They connect the United States with its out-lying possessions and with foreign countries. The China Clip- per is proving how profiting it is to he in touch with our neigbors across the sea. It FQLTUGTZ7 GTGCJS . . . C455 Lucille Riley Girls' club, girls' sports. Q465 Les Sander Basketball, class officer, football, home room officer, M club, tennis, student council. 1475 Tony Scalixi A cappella. C485 Betty lane Sclzeel Dramatic club, Girls' club, Girls' Reserves, girls' sports. home room officer, attendance monitor. vNew Fires, The Youngest, ten- nis, golf, G. C. clinic, chorus. C495 Betsy Schwartz No activities. f505 William Sigrirt Library monitor, absence sheet monitor, plays, Ushers' club, Photography club, - C515 Mary Stassi Girls' club, home room officer, home room monitor. C525 Lillian Sweet Girls' club, G. C. Clinic. C535 Mildred Swenson Girls' club, girls' sports, tennis. C545 Iae Teasdale Art club, class basketball, football, home room officer, president M club. QSS5 George Turnquist Class basketball, football, M club. 1565 Marion Voegerl Girls' sports, Girls' club, social committee. ontest Essags also makes them more friendly and we do need friendship. The field of air transportation, because it is growing, offers a solution to a part of the un- employment situation. Because it is growing, the need for skilled and proficient men is becoming ever larger. Thus, the men who might be starving are now being paid a suf- ficient, and, more important, a steady income. Thus, aviation is becoming the answer to the need for a speedy, safe, and efficient trans- continental and inter-city transportation and communication. And now in closing I wish to say, Here's to many happy landings. O On Letter Writing lry BILL. Hfimus Yesterday I received a letter from Bud who is in California. Gee, it was good to hear from him. He told me how he was doing in athletics and schoolwork, so I guess I had better write tonight and tell him what I'm doing. How many times have you said that same sentence? YVell, it was five months ago today I said that, and Bud still hasn't a letter from me. Tuesday, the same day I received his letter, I sat down about 6:30 to write him. I wrote the date, my address, and Dear Bud when outside I heard my pal's whistle. It sure is a swell night out and I don't feel much like writing, I thought. l can finish the letter tomorrow, it will probably snow in the morning and I won't want to go out anyway. After I had written 'Dear Bud twenty-five times it became monotonous, so I decided to leave the letter alone till Easter vacation. By that time I'll have a lot more to tell and can write a bigger letter. Besides I'll have so much time I won't know what to do with it. Easter vacation time came, but I had so many things to do that I forgot about Bud. I wanted a car, so I went in practically every used Car lot in town. When I wasn't looking at cars, I was working--taking in a show, or playing baseball. After vacation I decided I would write it in school during my study periods. Those teachers sure do give you plenty of homework after a vacation, don't they? By this time I had received his second letter. and I must do something about it. I know what I'll do. Here is a school news- paperg I will write a few lines on here and send it to him. I-Ie will enioy reading it. Three weeks ago I sent the newspaper and that was all Bud heard from me, Yesterday a friend of mine received a letter from Bud. Yes. he mentioned me. I-Ie said the last time I had written was in 1000 B. C. That's grati- tude for you and after all the times I had written Dear Bud . This time I'm not going to do so much work. Bud said he is coming here for sum- mer vacation and there is only four more weeks of school left, so I'll just wait and tcll him all about what has happened in Madison during the winter in a man to man talk. That is my solution of the problem, and if that doesn't appeal to you, I have another method which is very practical. You take all the money you would spend for three-cent stamps and stick it in a pay phone, call Cali- fornia and talk to your friend over the phone for three minutes. The only catch is that you have to be a prompt letter writer in order to save enough money to call California. -il- Did Mark Twain Know His River? by IOHN Moiuusslav Mark was a great comic writer who wrote volumes based on his unmatchablc experi- puge lliirry-five BLU ' Jewelers feature GRADUATION GIFTS E-s No matter what the price may he, you may he assured the gift will he a l a s t i n g one. '-'s 128 State Street We Make Our Own HHBCREANI lll or more llavors daily Pint 15c . Quart 29c Fresh Candies ASSORTED c:Hoco1.A,TEs AND HON BUNS 3 lb. box 51.00 BUTTAERFLY CANDY sHoP 3 I 8 S 'r A 'r lt, S '1' it i-. li. 'r STUDENTS! For Better Grades . . IlSIi AN UN DERWOOD TYPEW RIT ER QStandard and Portalilesj NEW . RENTALS . USED UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. Typewriter Division 452 State St. Fairchild 98 page lbirly-.fi.x' ences on the 'KMuddy River. He knew of the y- -- -----------W nutritiousness of the water, the treacherous negroes, and the jargon of the raftsmen. How- ever, he did not pay as much attention to the topography of the river as he might have. He may have looked up the river from its mouth and noticed something peculiar about it, hut, if he did, he forgot to include it in his writ- ings. Hut, on the other hand, take Oscar Karp. for instance. When he is asked if he knows his river, he replies: 'lDo you know that the Mississippi Hows up hill? Mark never knew this. At least he never told anyone that he did. Oscar explains this seemingly impossihle fact in the following way: Well, you see. the mouth of the river is farther from the center of the earth than its source, and it follows the curve of the earth, so it flows up hill. Then he rambletl on without being ques- tioned further: You know. he said. if a person is at all interested in life around him, he will Find it xery interesting and worthwhile to study Geo- graphic Science. It's a study of the earth and its movements. You learn something ahout the solar system, the interior of the earth and its surface, the atmosphere around it, and our climate and weather. We all found it very interesting. Wlhether or not Mark knew his river does not matter much today, but that the enthusi- astic Geographic Science students do is im- poi't1lI1t. Come Along To A Cockeged W0rld!', by Lois SPAXl'I'03I Iither is what exists when there isn't any- thing! The north magnetic pole is a south pole! VVater in a vacuum hottle will hoil when cold water is poured over the container! Why? . . . The one man in Central High School who can logically explain these anzl other mysteries of physics is Mr. R. I.. Liehen- herg. Most of the second period is devoted to seri- ous study on machinery, sound, magnetism, electricity and heat, hut there are some hu- morous questions and incidents every day. So many things in this world are iust as- sumed to he true, explained Mr. Liehenherg, I-'or instance, how do we know there is glass in that window? Dirt doesn't usually hang suspended in mid-air like that, replied Howard Fish. The study of physics will help to develop hetter health hahits, particularly in care of our eyes. Miss McNulty demonstrated the de- velopment of artificial lighting from 50.01113 years ago to the present day. The first arti- ticial light was a pine knot that had heeu struck hy lightning. As the lighting process has developed so develop the responsibility and work hahits of the young scientists from the heginning to the end of the semester. Mr. Lielwenherg suggests a possihle experiment, then the interest and initiative of the student do the rest. Many things are rather diilicult for the average pupil to understand. Ilowever, they PANTQRIUM COMPANY BADGER 1180 558 STATE STREET and 907 UNIVERSITY AVENUE FLOWERS . . . for June o1tAnuAT1oN ANNIVEIQSARIES BIRTHDAYS weonnsios RENTSCHLER Floral Co. no State Y 77 BAIIDWTIE ' ZW!! Nsw Pmuo HOUEEISEPING sENsATlo N hwffdzage M1-:gl . l' 'U 3 4,4-J 4 xi I ,l itll! i , A T ln! '. W ILSO STUDIO UPRIGHTS and GRAND PIANOS Af STARTLING REDUCTIONS HUSTON PIANO STORE V Vihr no sT,yrr: s'ritm:'r I IT I l GREETINGS BEST iiiiisntgs lo mr Class of 1938 The gift that will exactly suit your taste can be found within our store O. M. NELSON 8: SON lrn'f'lfr.r 111111 Sill'!'l'.VNIllh.x' I-istablisheil 55 Years LII N. I'INlZKNIiY S'l'RIfI'l'I' Um' Shin' Unly FOR GRADUATION we feuztiwr WATCHE of z'xc'1'pr1'm1ill mluc V. 'AXs N also Other Valued JEWELRY GIFTS C. W. ANDERSEN I2-l S'i'.vri-. Sr. IiAIlGliR 5378 Straus Printing Company l-l ZI4 E. Washington Ave. Badger 1763 are reassured when they realize that at one time even the most learned didn't know as much as they do. The formula, fweight of steam X tempera- ture X .59 plus tweight of steam X 5407 plus Cweight of steam X IOUD - fweight of ice X temperature X .51 plus lweight of ice XXIII. may seem as impractical to you as it did to Tony Iialdarotto. It is practical, however. for it informs you where the ice goes when it melts and how much to buy for your ice box. Do you iust buy a piece that Fits or have you a refrigerator? Iames Wolf often brings a model of some sort of engine or mechanical device to demon- strate. He has learned from this course that perseverance means s uc c e s s. Iimmy once spent 50 minutes of the hour trying to start an airplane motor, then discovered that the switch wasn't turned on. Some of you who have displeased Mr. Lieb- enberg may be interested in knowing that when looking at a colored map of Iiurope. he asked in all seriousness. When I see red, is it the same as when you see red? You unfor- tunates may know, Sometime in the not too distant future when you read in some newspaper that How- ard Fish. Merk Hobson. Bryant Roisum or some other pupil has written a book on Ether. What There Is When There Isn't Anything. you will know that he owes a large portion of his success to Mr. Liebenberg and the second period Physics class. -Tl- Teach,' - - l6'0lIlll1Il!'Il from page 213 she came back iso she saysj from summer school armed with a course in child psychology. Our room has an over abundance of laws. so many. in fact, that when you walk down the aisles you're afraid you might step on one. One rule which I am sure most of you have heard is the following: Miss I-Iankey has a hawk eye. she never misses a gum chewer and the price to be paid is one cent. If you don't pay the first day. Miss Hankey takes I.O.U.'s and then for every day you don't pay she adds a penny. It is heard tell that the lovely new watch Miss Hankey bought re- cently is from gum money. It seems that dormant laws awaken in our advisors mind as one commits an offense. She is the iuvenile court and at the same time the supreme court. There is no possibility of beating the rap. Our teacher or just plain Teach to us is an ardent athlete, as you have probably all heard. One day the urge for country air over- took Miss I-Iankey and she started for a short afternoon iaunt on her bicycle. It was a beauti- ful day when she started, but when she had pedalled a few miles, lo and behold. it started to SHOXV. Not only cycyling takes her fancy but Miss Hankey has a rowing machine, which she exercises on every day. That's why Miss I-Iankey is always in shape. She just rows and rows and rows. This among many other general character qualities attributed to Miss I-Iankey made 31-l a grand place in which to live. June Grads - - cL'Ullflllll!Yl from page 173 grams. really going to be seniors. Two ye gone and one more to go. This year we can never forget. elections fliob Iackson president . . . Rachel Trachte elected Glrls' We were ars already More class this yearj club presi- dent . . . the A,A.A. breaking all previous records . . . evening parties with the keenest decorations. lots of balloons and crepe paper . . . aud programs including a talk hy the ex- V, p i 4-1115. -'Efllh f r A 'H What has he got That I haven't got Said the unpopular lad W hy he's got that swing That certain something That you only get 5. Q 3 S 5 T 5' 9: sw an ..... . UQ A T 5' I I ee Fr ..-.. I2 . .h XX o y ..s' V T , I I 'U ' V ...... .-.::r'2 - '- ' 9- : . V. I .. .. 5 . UQ I .Ls U' in an Under-Grad 52500 Next to Belmont Hotel page thirty-sc1'en SONS Graduation Street . Formal or Sport Dress ff We also have a complete line of BATHING SUITS I-IOSIERY and LINGERIE ff LSCNE 105 STATE STRHF Phone Iladger 3351 KARSTENS On Capitol Square 22 NORTH CARROLL Center or SMART CLOTHES or Young Men page thirty-eight convict . . . the popular forest ranger that looked like Nelson Eddy . . . Finally the or- ganization of a student council with the new history teacher, Mr. Marsh, as advisor . . . the bonfire before the East-Central football game -and again liast beat us . . . Inauguration of dancing lessons, now we go to parties and miss the stag lines , , . 12b English students memorizing Chaucer . . . Miss Dieckhoff put- ting on two swell plays. The Youngest and The Queen's Husband . . . The band entering in class A and com- ing out gloriously with a first division . . . so did the orchestra and choir. And then there was the commencement activity . . . commit- tees, banquet, and class night. In the past three years our class members have been recognized in dramatics, music, sports. iournalism, clubs, and all around lead- ership . . . and now graduation . . . all iust memories . . . to Mr, Wtlehler and faculty . . . thanks for everything. --1-pl Basketball - - fC'0l11fl1llC'I1l from page 105 CieN'ritA1. 39, Biii.oi'r 24-C c n t r al again proved its scoring power by winning a lop- sided victory over Beloit. In every respect Central led. Be1oit's May and Hoffman led their team in floor work. ln every way Cen- tral was good, playing its best game in years. Ct2N1'RAi. 31, HORl.ICIK 26-For the second time that season Central I-1igh's basketball team had been forced to use a fourth quarter rally to become victorious. Having been held without a Field goal in the first quarter by Horlick's superior defensive play, Central be- gan to click in the second period. At the end of the half Horlick led by 17-15. Central, lecl by Sander, began a sensational fourth quarter comeback, by making I-l ponits. WEST UPs1 rs C21-ZNTRAI. 21-20 - Central's basketball team met its first Big Eight defeat of the season by losing to West in an over- time thriller, 21-20. Central went into the game as a favorite but was on the short end of the score throughout the whole game. IANIiSVlI.I.I-1 55, CitN'i'iiAi. 25-After losing to West, Central met another stumbling block on its way to a Big Eight championship by losing a second game in two weeks to lanes- ville. A record amount of fouls were called. The game was one of the poorest ,Big Eight conference games played here in years. CENTRAL 31, WISCCINSIN HIGH 15-Cen- tral, playing in good form after the miserable showing against Ianesville, soundly whipping Wisconsin High 31-15 at the field house. The game started fast with quick breaks producing many points. Scalissi was high scorer., Craivrmi. 25, Kesrosmi ll-Playing a good brand of ball Central defeated Kenosha in an impressive second half drive. The superior height of Kenosha proved a stumbling block but a swift sharp-shooting attack effected Cen- tra1's scoring drive. Potter and Scalissi played a neat floor game while Wellman played good at his new assignment, guard, Karp was high scorer with nine points followed by Blanken- heim's six points and Derr's Five points. PARK 25. CENTRAL 21-Suffering its sec- ond defeat this semester. Central's basketball team was dropped from the Big Eight lead by Park. Park and Central were tied for second, one-half a game behind the league leaders, NOTEBOOKS PAPER . PENCILS ALL SCHOOL S UPPLIES Close at Hand With Quick Service THE WISCONSIN BLUE PRINT CO. 17 W. DAYTON STREET Badger 6800 for ' prompt and courteous .vervice and reasonable price: TRY... VAR ITY HAIR HCP 672 STATE Faimriiiin 3830-3831 0 ' ? f:. --1 0 X 'Cf 1 , :vi p I 1 l X SHAMIJOO St FINGERWAVE 75 cents Open Evening.: W erirzesdriys- and Friday.: Beloit. Kenosha was third. liast and West tied for fourth with Horlick Fifth and lanes- villc sixth. Biarorr 26, CeN'rR.u. 19-Ct-ntral's chances of lying for first with Beloit were shattered by Beloit. Play was slow in the first half. Two negro boys, Eddie May and Iohnny Iohnson counted 25 of Beloit's 26 points. Karp, lead- ing Big Eight scorer, was outstanding for Cen- tral and tallied seven points. CENTM1, 48, Wesr 28-C e n t ra l's Big Eight'title chances were brightened when the Orange and Black defeated West in a 42-28 A general 4 i Foon STORE at your Service WalterL. PLAENERT 1128 South Park thriller. Victory' came because of a brilliant second half rally that netted 25 points to NVest's eight. Trailing at the half 20-17, be- cause of West's spectacular floor shots and height advantage Central returned in the third period and played as a new team. The height advantage of West was of no avail, for Cen- tral in every way formed a way to get most of the rebounds and to intercept passes. Gay, field goals in as many tries while Karp was pace- acting captain for West. netted three maker with 17 points. Team work on Cen- tral's part brought victory. Scalissi had four haskets, Blankenheim and Potter three, and Derr counted four points. Central's defense functioned wonderfully in the second half holding West to eight points. They played ball that was lacking since last semester. Their speed also proved disastrous to West. l'lORl.ICK 25. Ciisirniu. 20-C e n t ra l's chances for a tie for first place were blasted by a Horlick team that was determined to stop them. The game was exceedingly listless until the last few minutes of play when Cen- tral began to connect with their shots. The rally fell short of the desired goal. EAST 22. CENTRA1. 19-Spring fever must have been in everyone's blood at this game. Nobody seemed to care what happened. Cen- tral couldn't connect with their shots. As in the Horlick game a short rally failed. Central High's basketball season had been a great success. Next year's chances seem to be good with Wellman, Derr. and Scalissi as returning lettermen. Madison West will have the same team next year with the exception of Gay, who graduates this year. Kenosha's Red Devil's are another team to be reckoned with. Central finished ina tie for second with Fast. Beloit again won the championship. liast was first, West second, and Central third in the city standings. Karp received a berth on the all-city team. He also was Big Eight in- dividual scoring champ and was awarded a place on the all Big liight Team. The adjoining pictures were taken by Mr. Liebenberg at the basketball treat given by Mr. Waehler. 1,3 f Us 5 rl: t e e n 'triumphs for sun and fun Dawn to dark fashions for Teens. Everything from lastex swim suits to adorable formals. Perfect selec- tion. B-TEEN Snot, . Second Floor Kessenieh's .Smre ui lftliwllilrl fi Q S 1, Congratulations From Bro n 's . Wisconsin's Largest College Bookstore . . . Make this a double message of praise if you're coming to Wisconsin in quest of a higher sheepskin! Mark yourself as a smart business man or woman by starting your career with important savings at BROWN'S. Come in Early! Thousands of Clean Used Freshman College Texts! Bring in your University class schedule as soon as it is de- cided upon. Assure yourself of first choice from Brown's thousands of clean used texts for all your courses. Student's Supplies Engineer's Equipment Save in extra quality! Higher qual- Approved official University draw- ity merchandise at no increase in ing instruments and supplies of de- ' price. pendable quality. n Wlzerc the Most Students Buy the Most B00 Save! Brown's SQ Rebate Checks! The cash register receipts you re- ceive are your Sof, Rebate Checks. Good anytime! No membership re- quirements! Nu delay! kin BROWN'S BOOK SHOP Corner State and Lake Streets page lhirly-nine Select Your High School SPORT WEAR rlf.. OLSON 6? VEERH USEN COMPANY 7 N. Pinckney Street listablished H477 ..,- ' I: ' if ' ' 1- -' 1-' . -'1-2-E,-i:,'- . . s M3 , ,I an . ,,:. ' . .. X 1-2:iiiI:lzi:I:-1-I-I.''3xi:izf:-:-1-I-I1':i:1.3:-.-:-2'I-1:- '-i1?f32523E1E'1 s'-' 3121- .ff rc! f' qlatis. 'ij C ongratulations, Graduates -il! through life let us help you look your best . . . 1NDiv1Dt'AL HAIR-STYLING AaTIs'rie PERMANENT WAVING EBERHARDT'S C A R D I N A L Beauty Shoppe 625 STATE STREET l AlR4Tllll.lJ .5966 Open ll'e1lne.f1li1y iiml Frizlily Iizfenizigf page lorry Buck Bennif' - - fL'0l1fillItf'I1fl'UNI page 215 There was a girl named Lorraine. She never Went out in the rain, For fear that her hair Would be damp from the air. This classy young lass, Lorraine. Then Mildred, another young lass. Decided she'd skip every class. ller bravery was praised, liut her marks were not raised. Oh. Mildred. that silly young lass. There was a young maid, Mila lean. Her bearing was that of a queen. But one day she fell, And how she raised l'f'JtSzllS 3'tS1 Q- This lovely young maid. Mila lean. With this we leave Mr. Ashman, a well known teacher of Central, and if you feel you don't know him well enough. then go to the hook exchange and have a talk with him: hc'll be glad to have you, won't you. Mr. .fXslin1anP -li Do You Want to be A Magician - - feontinued from page 6l a biologist can see what plants and animals are made of. He can study them carefully and learn their habits, enemies, and friends. In this Way hc can tell how to fight against insects and how to check the growing extinction of some animals and fish. The microscope teaches people to realize the value and importance of animals. fish and plants. The food that people eat must he inspected before sold. All of the processes in inspecting food will lead hack to one basic instrument-thc microscope. iii. Football - - fL'UIlli!1llt'If from page 115 helping their re- spective teams to the touchdown. PARK 31. CENTRAL 20-ln the First quarter Racine Park stepped out to a l3-ll lead which Central was never able to overcome. Park in- creased their lead to 19-0 at the end of the half, and 31-6 at the end of the third quarter. Park had I2 First downs to Central's live. Central's line was torn to shreds by the hard driving Park hacks. This was the third con- ference defeat for the Orange and Black. liAs'r 26, CENTRAL ll-Central's most dismal showing in the whole season was evident in this game. At the end of the first quarter, liast led 6-0. East. continuing their scoring drive in the third quarter, made the score 19-0. One more touchdown and extra point in the fourth quarter made the score 26-ll. Our Store Creed . . . 9 He who enters here is welcome, is told the truth and, buying or not, is satisfied. Business is sensitive: it goes where invited and stays where well treated. 9 The successful retail husiness of to- day is a result of practicing daily the true principles of merchandis- ing. 9 VVe do our best to serve all who en- ter our store with dependable mer- chandise hought at the right price . . . then sold at the right price, The values We give please our cus- tomers, and such treatment is men- tioned to others. lVllLLER'S GROCERY' na N. ini i.i.- i-i, v s- i-.t.1..- f 'DELIVERY SERVICE For the Graduate irii SA 'I ,ai We invite you to inspect our fine se- lection of inexpensive practical gifts for the graduate, Use our Easy Hud- get Plan for the purchase of a watch . . . The Gift of Gills-. ow coin Q '60 9 Bad, ll 01701 4 S SJ Ill 5 I' 5 Jewels GOODMAN 'S IEwELEizs --cs cuefzo stiff' . eau MOSELEY'S Graduation Gifts Zipper Ring Books Zipper Cases Five Year Diaries with Lock Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Book Ends Desk Lamps and Desk Sets GRADAtifiifiii15f63ARDs MOSELEY BOOK COMPANY Incorporated 0 E. MIFFLIN STREET AFTER GRADUATION will you be employable? Employers of oEice workers want beginners accurate and fast in TYPEWRITING SHORTH AND TRANSCRIBING DICTAPHONE TRANSCRIBING BOOKKEEPING DUPLICATING HANDWRITING OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERATING Attractive personal appearance and pleasing business manners are equally essential for employment. You can become employable by learning all necessary skills and knowledges at THE GROVES-BARNHART SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 502 STATE STREET FAIRCHILD 5925 Get booklet for details. N0 solicitors. ENGRAVINGS urea' in this issue of the ORANGE AND BLACK are made by The A BROCK EN GRA VIN G Company 115 SOUTH CARROLL STREET MADISON . WISCONSIN o have you a blind spot? The word .quality has been associated with high price so long that should it be mentioned with lower prices, a BLIND SPOT would immediately be created in the pubIic's eye. It is this blind spot of doubt which BURDICK 65' MURRAY CO., on the square at State street, endeavors to overcome. The next time you shop, visit our mod- ern departmentsg inquire, test, compare and become convinced that here is a store that is ever alert to sponsor quality mer- chandise at honest savings to you. don't have a blind spot.