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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1939 volume:

Engravings DIGIT G 611161 Blaolz are made by After Graduation will you be employable? You can be prepared for employment in the minimum of time at a STENOGRAPHER S E C R E T A R Y BOOKKEEPER IUNIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE WORKER You can develop a more attractive personal appearance and l learn pleasing business manners alsog THE You can gain experience as a stenographcr, a receptionist, W a telephone switchboard operator in a Secretarial Labora- tor' only at the ENGRAVING 3 COMPANY GROVES-BARNHART 115 SOUTH CARROLL STREET M A D I S O N W I S C O N S I N Summer Term Opens June 195 Fall Term, September 11 Enrollment Limiled Make Reservation Soon - M adison's Oldest Department Store new greets the Newest High School Graduates O To you, who are going out into the world or on to college, BURDICK at MURRAYIS Wishes you every success and expresses the hope that you, together with those students who follow after you, will continue to make BURDICK Sc MURRAY'S your shopping headquarters . . . We Cater lo High School Needs i- EsTAB1.IsHitD,lS97 ---B ---------A-Y CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1939 WH: made your pictures for this Yearbook and We ' hope you like them. In thc future when in need of PHOTOGRAPHS, let us make them for you. BADGEIR . STUDIO F00 ST STE STRILYT MADISON, WISCONSIN lrdiok and lVI11rrag's r J ,tmw An Invitation - - - TO .IGI THE CO-GP Many of you graduates are planning to enter the University this fall . . . You are eligible to become members of the UNIVERSITY CO-OP at no cost to you . . . Stop in and register. Rebates are declared annually in all departments, including the Gift Shop and Typewriter Shop . . . In the past five years rebates have varied from 10 to IZMCX, . . . IOIN NOW! THE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE CO 702 STATE STREET Operated for the benefit of students...not for profit 9 T0 THE CLASS OF 1939 WOLDENBERGIS extends to you every sincere wish for your success and happiness on whatever road you may choose to follow. May we, with our exclusive styles, invite the girl graduates I0 make regular inspection of our outstanding fashions for a wel!-groomed appearance with which to meet the world? ,1i-...v-i--T 'IWU The Cover and Art HE covert for this year's magazine was designed by Daisy Bullington, junior. Marion Sherman and Bob Haley assisted in making the linoleum block which had to be made in two sections, one for the wine color, and the other for the blue. The third color, ivory, is the background of the magazine. Daisy has this to say about art: Writing, music, and art are three ways one can express his feelings with personal contact. In writing you must have an imagination to follow the description the author gives, in music, you can use your imagination as you please, but in art you see only as the artist thinks and feels. An artist can take any subject, put life and color into it as his imagination wills and call it his masterpiece. On looking at some pictures you can tell just how the artist feels and thinks towards the subject in his picture by the depth and warmth of color, by the sweep and width of the brush. Art has cultivated a taste for beautiful things for the artist that ordinary people don't see. When you have learned to see beauty in the everyday things and can let your imagi- nation defuse the ugliness of a dull life into something charming and pleasing, you may call yourself an artist without having the skill to wield a brush. Dear Editor: For years I have been tortured and condemned by high school students and now I am being wiped out entirely. Did these students ever stop to think of my good points? One of my greatest helps is the classification of books. For instance, if a reader wants to read drama he can turn to my page of dramas. Because of this he can save a lot of time, especially for anyone on a time budget. I also indicate books that are best for pupils in certain grades, but, if any are especially mature the teacher will let them read older books. To some extent such a guide indicates the value of books. An eight point book will give much more value than a three or four point book. This value is expressed mostly in background as it is very necessary for high school students to get all the knowledge they can to face the problems of the future. Some students go through my pages and check all the books they think are interesting and might be interested in reading. Thus they have planned a reading program. This, too, saves time and encourages a balanced reading diet. I have some bad points as all things do. Have pity and see my good points, too. Mournfully yours, THE BOOK LIST . . . per Fern Pohlman Dear irl Graduates: Now that vacation has at last arrived, I suppose many of you, especially the seniors, will be looking for some work to earn a little extra money. The minute you step into an employer's office you will be judged by your appearance. Therefore it is necessary to dress carefully. Once a young girl went to apply for work in half socks and was, of course, not employed. Perhaps she never knew why. Above all things, be neat! A smart little tailored dress or suit, neatly pressed, with clean accessories will do the trick. Be sure that your stocking seams are straight, clean, and, if necessary, darned. Your petticoat must not show. Many times an employer will judge a person by the appearance of fingernails, makeup, and hair. Very red nail polish and gobs of makeup, especially on the eyes, are taboo. Be sure your fingernails are always clean and if you havenit time to put fingernail polish on--well, donit use it. It isn't necessary. Of course, you look better with a little bit of makeup, but don't overdo it. Choose the right fconfa' page 31D Table of Contents LET ALL MY LIFE BE MUSIC . --MY HEART, A HARP .... ONE FOR ALL, ALL FOR ONE . SHAW PRIZE WINNERS . . . MIRROR HONORS .......... pa SENIORS OF 1939 .......... pa WE LEARN FROM THE COMMUNITY . . WHILE FOOTBALL HRECOVERS, CAGE TEAM MAKES MERRY . CENTRAL IS INVOLVED IN CITY M CLUB ALWAYS A WINNER WE LIKE TO PLAY ..... LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE , CLUBS .......... HIGHLIGHTS OF SPORTS . . MIRROR REFLECTS . . v, POL! TI CS pa pu page Page Page page ge 10 ge 12 page page Page page gc 22 page ge 25 page page 5 7 8 9 -11 -16 17 I9 20 21 23 21 -28 29 30 range and Black Orange and Black is published once a year by Madison Mirror of Central High School, Madison, Wisconsin STAFF Managing Editor: Caroline Woldenberg Assistants: Bill Harris, Elvin Nehmer Sports Editor: Ted jafferis Photography: Mr. R. L. Liebenberg, Ralph Hatfield, Hale Grover, Tim Brown Advertising Manager: Irene Siegrist Solicitors: Connie Hanson, Gloria Cash, Ruth Klope, Wilma Hansen Collectors: Charlotte Kalbacken, Alice Mack, Marion Malas, Lois Spanton, Margaret Olsen, Caroline Sweeney, Phillip O'Connor Contributors: Theo Bird, Mary Galanos, Caryl Schimming, Fern Pohlman, Bill Harris, Caroline Woldenberg, Hale Grover, Anne Lucille Gannon, Donald Korn, Joyce Switzky, Gwen Clark, Ted jafferis, Elvin Nehmer, Bryant Roisum, Leif Olson, Betty Johnson, Eileen Carow Typists: Ida Blankenheim, Phyllis Hanson, Gloria Cash, Betty johnson, Dawn Larson Advisors: Mrs. Beda Hand Moore feditorialj Miss Anne Hankey Qbusinessj THREE Let All lj Life Be Music The Festival was spectacular in sight and sound. When the curtains were pulled back for the first group of numbers, one could almost feel the thrill that ran through the audience at the sight of 275 white-garbed singers banked on the seats at thc east end of the pavilion and, in the foreground, 150 young musicians ready for the lift of a conductors baton. Then, at the finish. there was an even greater spectacle when all the 500 students joined in Wagncfs Pilgrims Chorus, the choirs, the bands, and the orchestras. BILL DOUDNA Wisconsin Stuff lozzrnul IXIPRESSIVE with its massed choir, orchestra, and band, the first annual Music Festival provided for Madison an event of community significanceg for music students, an opportunity to produce. Instead of participating in the regular regional tournaments, the three public high schools combined talent to create a spectacle of majestic proportions. The sectional photograph at the left was taken to symbolize the vast pageantry in which a cappella participates. Christmas brings the traditional carolling in the halls of the oldest high school in the city. Old English songs, French Noels, and German songs echoed to every corner. The holiday season also means the loveliest of all school functions, the Nativity pageant in the State Capitol. This is a choral show. A Cappella music by the main and antiphonal choirs against a background of colorful tableaux brings the community the greatest thrill of the season. A spring concert marked an all-school musical function when organizations from both junior and senior schools sang and played to an auditorium Filled with friends and parents. No selections of the festival were repeated, this situation indicating the size of the repertoire. 'AI didn't think clarinets could play so fast,', cried a wee junior high-er Watching in admiration the senior instrumentalist's nimble lingers. To create interest in these organizations both for pupils and parents as well as presenting an enjoyable pro- gram is the aim of such an event, explains Mr. Klose, director. FIVE fb W-lawn fm-Q53 M, O I I Cl. B Eh . . Heart, a Harp HE B.xroN, shared by Miss Huxtable and Mr. Klose in H.M.S. Pina- fore, is shown opposite in the hands of Miss Huxtable. She is leading the orchestra and the principals in one of those frequent rehearsals of the opera. This picture shows how one department works not only for itself, but in one large unit for the sake of dear old Centralf' Instead of home room parties this year. a new type of Christmas program was in- augurated. After the choir's carols, Santa Claus entered with his Living Christmas Tree and Brownies. Qliy the way, pupils are still trying to find out who the tree really was.j The Brownies, pictured in the opposite panel, distributed bags of Carmel corn to the capacity Hlled auditorf ium. The program seemed to be enjoyed by everyone, including those who don't believe in Santa. Two years ago, Central's dance orchestra deteriorated by graduation. For this rea- son, the whole orchestra split. This year several ambitious boys, deciding that Cen- tral needed a dance orchestra, formed, with the help of Mr. Klose, the Musicians' club. The group has Hnished its first suc- cessful year by playing for class night per- formance. Although Don Manthe is the leader of the orchestra, Grant Kittle is pic- tured leading it at one of its rehearsals. A Cappella Choir nl Row: S. Cold'-line. A. Wlark. Y. Knight K. Young. I. Mintz. D. Hombv-rg:-r. N. Morse, Roisuni, P. Wilkie. M. Adams, C. Harris. Nivholson. K. Mergen. C. Clark. S1'CoI11lRou.': Si-hmitt, J. Gaffney. G. Kopp. E. Gaffney Phillips. D. Switzkv. J. La Presto. S. Crim- ea. K. Strauss. A. Steele. R. Alt. J. Lewis J Hlankenheiln. D. Emory. Third Row: A. J.. I innon. B, Basil:-. J. Stassi. B. Johnson. H. Gra- in. J. Flannery. V. Kirkpatrirk, W. Enix-ry. G olgeson. S. Henry. K. Albright. C. Hoehnvk J Brr a nslein. D. Kirkpalrir-k. M. Srhiro. J. Capa- 41 K. Wold, Fourth Row: J. Johannes. Xl, Hunn- r. H. Voss, D. Ma1'LPnnon, R. Svlilnellzkopf D 'wt I 1-lr. A. Holloway. C. Peckham. Ji. Svhwei: mln. M. Nelson. H. 0451-ill. C. Harris. P. Pin- mton. T. Karahis. J. Johannes. R. Gvrfa-n, M lldwig. Lnsl Row: WI. J. Pinkerton. R. Gahbr-i 1' Brumin. ll. Meyers. L. Hilsvnholf. K. Taubert E. Ht ibnilz. A. Zac-con:-. R. Sm-linltz. L. To:-:fn-r. I A Harrington. Y. Sealissi. C. lfllf-slanl. NI. H rrell. A. Peel. C. Barllv. K. Cleinvnls. S. Pell arson. One for All, ll for Une PPORTUNITY for departments to work together on an immense project is best shown by the biennial opera production. This year Gilbert and Sullivanis NH. M. S. Pina- forew was chosen by Miss Marion Huxtable, choral director. Mr. Leroy Klose directed the orchestra. Although first a musical show, Pinafore,' offered a delightful medium for work in dramatics, art, manual arts, journalism, commercial, home economics, and physical education. The whole presented a satisfying blended piece of created art. Miss Ruth Diekhoff, dramatics director, worked for interpretation. The gay sets of the Queen's naveen were designed by Miss Goodwyl Post and her classes, while Mr. Bond and his boys actually built the sets. Iournalism students, under the direction of Mrs. Beda Hand Moore, wrote a series of publicity stories for the local newspapers and The Mirror. Mr. Harold Pollock, sponsoring a committee of students who took care of Finances, repre- sented the part done by the commercial department. Home economics department represented a channel of activity, for costuming is an impor- tant cog in such a production as Pinafore. Miss Frances Metz was in charge. Dances make for colorful and impressive scenes in this riot playf, and Miss Marguerite Shepard, physical education, directed the dances. Ushers' Club, involving about 25 boys under the supervision of Mr. R. L. Liebenberg, always come in for their share of service at all school functions. Individuals, too, found opportunity to get experience as well as to give service. Ralph Hatfield, a member of the Photography Club, took candids and posed shots of scenes and members of the cast. Marion Huxtable Leroy Klose Shaw Prize Winners Factors That Influence My Thinking By IACKIE UGILVIE Hovoirr is the greatest gift which has ever been bestowed upon man, and it is one that should be used wisely. I know well that it can be easily influenced, although it is only since I have entered these recent years of my life that I have realized just what the factors were that did so. As a child, I was born and raised in the city. I learned to think like a city child, to see things the way my city parents did, and to love noisy streets and tall buildings. Hut when I grew older, I was sent to spend my summer vacations in the wide-open spaces of the country with my old-fashioned grand- parents. It was here I learned to sympathize, to appreciate, to know the country people. I learned to think of a farm not as just some distant place from where our milk and vege- tables came every morning, but as the home of real people exactly like the city dwellers, who, instead of worrying about the office, wondered if there would be enough rain to bring up the corn this season. When my par- ents would discuss matters which concerns benellts for the farmer, I found myself un- consciously favoring the country dweller, un- doubtedly, I suppose, because of by close con- tact with them. It was in my early life, too, that a great factor arose to influence and greatly change my way of thought. Until was I nine years old, I was the selfish possesor of all the five treasures a child could possibly have, if I wanted to go to camp, the money came from I don't know where to fulfill my wish, if I asked for a scooter, I got it. Little Helen P-, who lived around the corner, owned nothing ex- cept a ragged doll or two, I never played with her because she was so poor. But at that period in my lite something happened. My father died suddenly, and my mother, sister, and I were left to our own resources. The scooters and camping trips didn,t come nearly so frequently, and my pride in my possessions disappeared. I became better ac- quainted with Helen, and I learned to realize that money and Hnery mean precisely noth- ing, that it is the person that counts. But there are more recent, more tangible influ- ences that must be mentioned. I can give nothing more credit than a certain school paper for teaching me to use my head in clear thinking. This little paper has unfail- ingly presented an accurate picture of current problems, always giving the two viewpoints on each of them. I have carried that method of getting both sides of questions on to my other newspaper reading, so that the propa- ganda which otherwise would be almost cer- tain to overcome me is not so eflective. Mag- zines such the the Reader's Digest have also constituted a large part in influencing my thoughts to say nothing of the radio. My high school career has in a still further way helped to form my thoughts. Teachers have imparted to me their Fire for education through their little daily talks and comments, and they have often made me accept their viewpoints on current events through con- vincing arguments, the same as many of my friends and classmates have done. Through all these methods, environment, financial cir- cumstances, teachers, radio, newspapers, and friends, I have had many of my thoughts influenced. Cconfd page SID Iuzlh Dzccafzo C oodwyl Post lohn Bond Bcrftz Hand .lloorc Hlll'0I!f Pollock NINE Mlrror Honors AD The Mirror loses its capable editor, Caro- line Woldenberg, through graduation. Having been prominent in the paper's activities for two years, Caroline has worked diligently and quietly. Those who do not know her personally may consider the Mirror itself a reflection of her zeal, enthusiasm, and hours of hard work. From feature editor last year she was pro- moted to 1938-1939 editor-in-chief. She has gained many friends through her other activities as well as her journalistic feats. Elvin Nehmer, junior, recently appointed editor of the Mirror for 1939-1940, has risen rapidly from the ranks of reporter. He s u c c e e d s Caroline Woldenberg, a graduating senior. Appointed editor of Junior High news in eighth grade, elected to Junior National Honor Society, he has repeated both honors in parallel senior high awards. On the copy desk this year, Elvin has worked efficiently. W N Constance Hanson, junior, has been se- lected as business manager for next year's publications. With her amiable smile, Connie has made many friends for Cen- tral High school during the two years she has sold ads for The Mirror. Her contacts have been among advertising managers and proprietors. Scholastically in the upper third of the junior class, she has recently been eletced to Quill and Scroll, for superior work in advertising. Connie will replace Irene Siegrist, a grad- uating senior. t E . f BADCER STUDIO BADGE!! STUDIO When redheaded Bill Harris e n t e r e d Central High in ninth grade, he was a quiet, modest boy. He still works quietly, modestly, but has added a forcefulness that has made his presence felt. A good scholar, he reached the office of news editor. Bill was recently named on the Christian Stein scholarship, as well as being elected to Quill and Scroll. ELEVEN HOBSON, MIRRK Clliiss officer. fourlutill, golf, Hi-Y, home room officer. M cluh, Muiiinicrs' guilcl, Naitioiuil Honor socit-ty, Sturlcut council, sulm-honic l'UUlll uoiiiuiittcc, t 1' Ll Q la. vzilcclic- toriqiii. V11lc'dictor'ian S al lIflIIOI'l'LH'1 Prefiflent VOSS. H1XZlil. lfrcncli cluh. prcsiclcnt of Girls' clulm. Mumiiicrs' guild, Nzitioiizil llonor society. Student council, eniors Of' IQSQ AM, Kath,-yn Q15 A czippcllzi, Art club, homu room officer, Pho- tography cluh, sub-home room committcc. 14hram.v, Amy Elizabeth QD French club, Girls' literary socicty, orcl1L'st1'zl. Sturlunt council. Adlqfmn, Ruth Elaine Girls' sports. .f-1llix0n, William Denning Q45 liiiml. Justin, MLll'gdI'6lfL' S. GQ Girls' sports. Buldurotta, Anthony CQ French cluh, Hiking cluh. hoiiic room olliccr. Mirror, sub-homc room committee, Ushers' rluh. Hm'1'inger, Evelyn M. UH Stage crew, Growing l,2llI1. Burtle, Charlotte lean Q85 .X cappella. homc room otliccr. ll, M, S. Pin- ziforc- , sulv-home room coiimiittuc. Hates, Dorothy Helene 19D Iiiuicl, girls' sports, orchestral. Berzudette, Louis Perry 5105 llliotograipliy uluh. Bald, Stephen lflf. C115 No activities. Blake, lane L. C125 Girls' cluh. Bltzndino, Frank Q13j .Xuronaiutics ululv, class hziskctlizlll. suh-lioiiic rooni cominittcc. lilanlgenheirn, Ida Chrixtina .X urippullti, girls sports, home room ollic Bolller, flnncz Mae l'l1otog1'z1pl1y club. U45 C155 ISOYIMXN, RUllliR'l' IQUGICNIC Class prcsiclcnt. c l il s s bziskctlxill football, Hi-Y, home room oflicci' M cluli, Stuclciit council, Hoya nz , Ken netlz Virgil Glass basketball, honie room officer, Photo- graphy cluh, Stumlent council, suh-home rooni committee. Brinkman, Rath Marion Photography club. Bronson, flrlene Girls' sports, sub-home room committee. Burliop, Esther Girls' club oilficer, girls' sports, Girls' literary society, home room officer, Stuclcnt council, suh-home room committee. Burrneister, Gerald C207 llaml, class basketball, football, home room of- ficer, Photography club, track, Ushers' club. Butler, Iolzn E. Glass basketball, football. Baller, Stanley Henry Trzinsferrecl from Bearer Dam. Capaei, lofeplzine A cappella, girls' sports. C arufo, Louis No activities. Caflz, Gloria M. .Xrt cluh, girls' sports, Mirror typist, sub-home room committee. Cefalu, lolzn loxeplz No activities. Clzoles, Stanley German club, M i r r o r reporter, guilzl, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' Clark, M. Gwendolyn A cappella, Art cluli, Girls' club social coni- niittce chairman, girls' sports, girls' literary society, home rooni officer, Mirror photogra- phy, tennis. Cojey, Thomas Micheal Home room officer, Mirror ctlitor room committee. Connors, joseph Alnlhony No activities. Conway, Alice M. Girls' sports. Conway, Iamex Patrick Stuclcnt council. Coyle, Geraldine K. NH. M. S. Pinaforef' Craig, Persis Annette Girls' c l u lu hospitality conimittce Mummer's guild, Photography cluli. Cueeia, Georgina Girls club. Cutler, Cora Agnes' Girls' sports, Photography cluli. C167 21 on no on C217 C227 C237 C247 C257 C267 on Mummer's C287 C297 .aroma C307 C317 C327 s on .....S.?f.2 C357 i V C367 Doyle, Elinor Marion Girls' club. Duesler, lzzrene Mary Photography club. Duesler, Iames F. No activities. Emery, Wilbur Henry on wi on oo A cappella, bantl, home room officer. Photog- raphy club. F atsis, Gust No activities. Fates, T. Peter oo on Class basketball. football, Hi-Y, home room of- hccr, M club, Student council, sub-home room committee. Faust, Everett Arn old Football . Flannery, fumes lohn :X cappella. football, Mummer's C453 C443 guild ll, M. S. l'inaliore . sub-home room committee, track, lli-Y. Gandolpho, Victoria M. C453 Photography club. Gervais, Sam joseph Glass basketball. Ginsburg, Sam Z. Photography club, track. Goldstine, Shirley C463 C473 C433 A cappella, French club, Mirror. Gorman, joe R. Football, orchestra. Graham, Eugene joseph C493 won A cappella. banrl. football, German club. Mum- iner's guilml, orchestra, The Queen's Hus- band, Growing Pains. UH. M. S. Pinaforef' Stuclent council. sub-home room committee. track Haley, Robert H. C513 A cappella. Aeronautics club. home room offi- cer. ll, M. S. l'inafore, Stuclent council, subf l1Oll1C l'Cl0lN C0lNl11iftCC. Hansen, leannelte Millieent C523 French club, Girls' literary society. Hanson, Phyllis F. C533 Art club, girls' sports. Mirror typist. sub-home room committee. Harrington, Arthur Edward C543 A cappella, bancl. German club, track. C553 Harris, Bill W. A Cinelli clfiss basketball French club, Hi- . .H ., .. . . Y, home room officer, Mirror. Hausladen, Elizabeth Frances C563 No activities. Hausladen, lenezfiezfe Barbara C573 No activities. H eili ger, Barbara C583 Girls' sports, Hiking club, home room officer. il Hilsenhof, Leonard Leroy C595 A cappella, German club, sub-home room com- mittee, track. Homherger, Dorothy C605 A cappella. girls' sports, Girls' literary society, tennis, Girls' club committee chairman. Hopkins, lean C615 No activities. Horsted, Leon Raymond C625 Transfer from Watertown, South Dakota. Huflad, Paul Melvin C635 Track. lnjferis, Theodore C645 Hi-Y, home room officer, M club. Mirror sports editor, photography, tennis, track. Iensen, Helen Annette C655 Photography club. foaehim, William R. C665 Basketball, Ili-Y, M club, track. Iohnson, Betty C675 A cappella, girls' sports, German club, Girls' literary society, home room officer, Mirror as- sistant editor, H, M. S. Pinafore, Photog- raphy club, sub home room committee. Kulhaelqen, Charlotte I. C685 Girls' sports, home room officer. Mirror busi- ness staff, Student council, sub-home room of- ficer, tennis. Keating William C 695 Band, home room officer, orchestra, Usher's club. Kennison, flliee Nlae C705 Home room ollicer, sub-home room commit- IC. Kinney, fumes William C715 Art club, Mummer's guild. Kirlgpatrielg, Vernon C725 A cappella, hand, Hi-Y, home room officer, orchestra, sub-home room committee. Kittie, Grant W. C735 A cappella, hand, Hi-Y, home room officer, Mirror, Mummer's guild, Musician's club, or- chestra, Queens Husband, H, M. S. Pina- foref' sub-home room comimittee. K jin, Alvin M errill C745 Class basketball, Student council. Knight, Virginia E. C755 A cappella, home room officer, sub-home room committee. Koch, Elsie Marie C765 Girls' literary society. Kowing, Warren Douhe C775 Aeronautics club. Krueger, Euern Arlene C785 No activities. slx1Fl-Y Ladd, Kenneth H. C795 Glass basketball. Sturlent council. La Fond, Harlo Iafnes C805 liantl, home room officer, orchestra. Lansdowne, Ellington Horace C815 liantl, home room of1.cer, Musician's club, or- chestra, tennis. La Presto, Ioe Anthony C825 .X cappella, class basketball, football, home room ofiicer, Il.M.S. Pinatore, Stuclent council, Uslier's club. Larsen, Dawn C835 .Xrt club, girls' sports, tennis, sub-home room committee. Photography club. Lehmann, Frederick Marvin No activities. Leonard, lohnny D. C855 ,Xrt club. basketball. home room ofiicer, M club, subfhome room committee. Lewis, lean Catherine C865 A cappella, class ofiicer, girls' sports, German club, home room officer, Mummer's guilrl. Stutlent council, sub-home room committee. Lenin, Rath C875 French club. girls' club, publicity committee chairman, girls' literary society. Lieberman, Celia C885 No attiyitics. Lightboarn, Fred Arthur C895 lianil. class basketball. Lippert, Linne C905 .Xrt club. bantl. Photography club. Lower, Carroll Warner C915 Class basketball, football. Hi-Y, track, Mum- mer's guiltl, M club, home room officer. Lutz, Robert Iohn C925 llasltetball, class basketball. football, M club. home room orlicer. Maclq, Alice Margaret C935 .X cappella, girls' sports. Girls' literary society, Mirror, orchestra. Stuclent council, sulrhome room committee, tennis. Malas, Marion Elizabeth C945 Girls' sports, home room ollicer, Mirror, sub- home room committee. Manthe, Donald Frank C955 llginvl, German club, home room oflicer, Muni- iner's guiltl, Musician's club, orchestra, Phof tograpliy cluli. sub-home room committee. Martin, Robert Bonson C965 Aeronautics club, home room officer, Photog- raphy club. lllarty, Lazfon Lillian C975 Committee Cl11l1I'lli2lI'l, girls' sports, Girls' lit- erary society, home room officer, Stuclent coun- cil. suhfhome room committee, tennis. Maynard, Vera jane C985 No activities. McGilara, George Erwin C995 llantl, class basketball, football. home room oilicer, orchestra, Photography club, sub-home room committee. McWilliams, Kay C1005 Art club, Girls' club cancly counter committee chairman, girls' sports, Girls' literary society, Photography club, Student council. Menderino, Sam C1015 Aeronautics club, orchestra, suhfhome room committee. Meyer, Bob Iohn C1025 No activities. Meyers, Grace Eleanor C1035 Girls' sports. Mintz, Abraham C1045 l'hotography club, Ushers' club. Mintz, Ida Harriet ' C1055 A cappella, German club, Mummer's guiltl. Milchclll, Bill C1065 Glass basketball, football. Nelson, Mildred Caroline C1075 Girls' Literary society, home room officer, Stuclent council, sub-home room committee. Nania, Ernest Ioe C1085 lfootliall. O'Brien, Patricia Mary C1095 Girls' sports, orchestra. O'Connor, Mildred Patricia C1105 Girls' sports. We Learn From The Communitg N Tile spring a young person's fancy light- ly turns to thoughts of journeying. Cen- tral, taking advantage of this, sends her pupils on tours into the community to ob- serve activity in many fields. Sometimes the city's experts come to tell first hand of their work and experiences. Classes in problems of democracy, home economics, art, and man- ual training are among those who frequently ulearn on tour. Bringing information from actual life as represented by the G. C. Clinicls demonstration of correct makeup fpicture above rightj or by the lessons in auto driving fsee belowj. Mrs. Taylorls office symbolizes common ground, where Madison is served and can serve. An employment bureau finds jobs for needy pupils, and employers find suitable employees. Imagine yourself a pupil on a great Grey- hound bus with 42 other pupils busily chat- tering about their long anticipated trip to the state prison at Waupun. When we arrive, a gentleman introducing himself as Doctor Burke, says, I am very much pleased to see that you have come. This fronfd page Dj W EVER show an undressed facei' was the motto of the cosmetic clinic held for girls. Mrs. Fergeson, who conducts classes in beauty culture at Voca- tional school, demonstrated the right way to apply makeup. The girls, with help from Miss Metz, transformed Room 315 into a powder room. Dressing tables around half of the room displayed samples of powder, rouge, and lipstick. Mirrors over dressing tables reflected feminine charm in the mak- ing. In one corner was a big table with cos- metic magazines. Photographs of different shaped faces hung over the table. Mrs. Fer- geson demonstrated for girls who had study periods as well as for those who came after school. Although the average high school girls havenlt available all the makeups used by Mrs. Fergeson, they learned how to apply the makeups they have. The fashion tea dance for the girls gave them a chance to develop grace and charm as hostesses and guests at a social function. The tea not only helped the outside girls, but the clinic girls who Cz'0nt'z1' page Sij si-:vl-iv'1'I-ZEN THE KICKOFF , 4 BETWEEN HALVE5 AWK Mqgnfa r Draw W 149 new my, 9 . 'fs.'5Tff'.'f 'ff 'f 1 Q - .. ng - o rl- lm! 'I hile Football 'Reeovers', age Team Makes Merrg W ivia the ball to Dockeryf' was the keynote of the 1938 Central High football squad. Although it won only two games, the team presented to its supporters some classy football. Heralding the 1938 season was the appointment of Har- old E. Pollock and Uonald Stevensen as head coach and line coach, respectively. Both men were recently instructed to continue for the 1939 season. Football has, for the last ten years, sullered unbearably at Central, due to the erection of more high schools, and an inadequate prac- tice Held, which does not beckon any aspiring candidate. The past few years has seen Cen- tral beginning to shake itself out of its hope- lessness. This year could be illustrated as a clear and logical fact of Centralls attempted comeback. Every game that Central played this year proved that the representatives of Central were trying, do or die. The East game certainly proved this fact. Central may have lost physically, but morally the game was theirs by a large margin. Amidst its players were some stellar perform- ers. Doekery, as everyone knows, was the thing. Given better blocking and George would have run off with the games. Derr in his first year of football as an end showed re- markable football knowledge and ability. ln his whole season lack missed no more than five passes, which in football language means a good end. The guards and tackles weren't the best, but Scalissi, Colletti, Roisum. Eotes, and Gandolph did their level best. No one can say that these boys didn't try. Boylan and Hobson, eo-captains in their last year, reached their pinnacle in a good fashion. Bob was a good snarer of passes while Hobson did a very neat job of centering the pigskin. The backfreld was centered mostly on Dock- ery but we can't forget Torgeson, Hendrick- son. or Puccio. When these boys did carry the ball the glory was all theirs. No one will forget some of the spectacular running, pass- ing, and kicking oflered by the backheld. How could they? Each game that the team played seemed to be centered towards a deh- nite objective. That of showing Coach Pol- lock that they were really trying. Central lost many a close game. such as the East, lanesville, Beloit, Park, and Kenosha games. Out of a possible seven games in Big Eight competition, Central lost live very close games. lf this doesn't prove that Central is on its way to recovery then nothing will. ll'Uf1l'L2l page 325 Excerpts from the recent City Council meeting, in which midget auto racing was vetoed will help the reader to realize the nature of city politics.-Editor's Note. H Y LOOK AHEAD GOH Central Is Involved In Politics V NTIL satisfactory facilities have been provided for recreation in the city of Madison for Central High school, I am not in favor of midget auto races. I hope that the council will give this considera- tion to the pupils of Centralf, Thus read a telegram sent to the city coun- cil by Glenn W. Stephens, member of the board of education. Mr. Stephens was out of the city on business on the day the city fathers were to meet to decide whether mid- get auto races should be run on Breese Stev- ens field. Alderman Boyle came to the rescue of the recreational committee, since he is chairman, and made the following statments: There have been two petitions filed with the city clerk as to whether we should have midget auto racing at Breese Stevens. There is a revenue of about 52,500 from the auto races. When asking the person that filed the peti- tion for his reason against having midget auto races, he replied that the noise on Sun- day nights disturbed the people. I asked him whether he was positive that it was Sunday nights. He said, yes, that he was positive. How could they when we've held them only on Saturday nights. The school claims that the track was cut up by the cars, but this is not true, because the track was cut up from heavy trucks hauling materials for the grand- stand. life piled all the materials on the in- side of the park. Prof. Waehler' is just talk- ing. There is no' truth to his statements. Alderman Armbrecht went on to say that he felt that the money could be used in a lot of good ways but that he didn't feel that the field should be turned over for revenue pur- poses to the extinction of the use for which it was originally planned-an athletic field for Central. Continuing, Alderman Arm- brecht told that midget auto racing was the only event interfering with Central High sports. In closing, Armbrecht said, The use for which the field was primarily designed should be consideredfl Picking up speed in the conversations, Alder- man Gill stated, A great many of the people asked me to vote against the races. A great many of them don't want them. That yield is for high school students and it should be kept for high school students, and it has been so far, until the auto races interfered. Alderman Gaffney showed various council reports since 1923 stressing the need for an athletic field for Central. He then pulled the deed which specifically states that it is under- stood and agreed that the condition of this agreement that said block shall be known as Breese-Stevens Athletic field and said prem- ises shall never be used for any other purpose other than that of an athletic field. City Attorney Hanson gave his opinion as to this clause by saying, The field might or could revert back to the heirs if the provi- sions werenlt carried outf' Alderman Flom: During the coming year we will get approximately 455,500 in revenue. Take that into consideration when you are considering the auto races. Alderman Fee- ney retorted, We shouldn't even consider the revenue. One alderman produced the last issue of the Mirror and requested the city clerk to read an article headed City Politicsf, and ex- pressed his opinion: From reading this arti- cle, although it is boyish, it surely and truly represents the viewpoints of the high school scholars at Central and it also shows the viewpoint of the parents of 1,500 students. After completion of the reading of this arti- cle, which to some aldermen was amusing, pathetic and childish, Alderman Boyle leaped up and referred to Principal VVaehler as still wrong in his statement that car races had ruined the track. Suddenly one alderman jumped to his feet and came to Principal Waehler's defense by saying, The article just read is in many ways a true example of our council, Alder- man Boylef' The council voted against hav- ing auto races, 14 to 5. ll --- Always a Winner W HERE he goesl Ten, twenty, thirty yards and he is downed by a jarring tacklel That must have hurt, folks. The ball is now on the Fifty yard line, lirst down, ten to go . . . There goes the tip, ladies and gentlemen! NVellman takes the ball, passes it to Derrg Derr to Scalissig Scalissi dribbles towards the basket going full speed. He is in the clear -it looks like a sure basket. Oopsl . . . he has lost control of himsellg his speed carries him on-crashing into the hard brick wall at the end of the gym. He is writhing on his back, his lace twisted into horrible grim- aces of agony . . . LOOK AT THAT The gun sounds and the straining runners burst down the track. Livermore seems to have the edge. Half of the distance is over. The race should be his . . . but wait, folks, some ironic quirk of fate has caused him to trip and fall. The runners Hash past him, leaving him entirely out of the race. He tries to rise but can't. He has sprained his ankle. Too had-one of Central's best dash men. These things thrill the crowds, add zest to the sport, but to those concerned most, they work exactly the opposite. Hundreds of inci- dents like these are a constant headache to the coaches. In the First place, they deprive the school ol' the services of that particular fellow, and, added to that, 65071174 page ill N i h P f f'- A 'I' , 1,-w1.fff,f's-us :.ffe.ga2ea-,ifxss l ft I' QP 5 A COME HERE BALL We Like To Plag 'IWLNTY-TWO OCIAL alfairs among pupils make up an important part in the life of the pupil. Dances, movies, parties, plays, and games have been sponsored by outstanding school organi- zations. Play going has become distinctly a part of the social calendar. For the pupils dramatic production is an occasion for enjoying and appreciating the art of other pupils. lt encourages friendships which last beyond high school years. The social committee and Girls' club have sponsored parties, while the Student Council has been most active in planning several events of a social nature. Can you remember those noon-hour dances, with Esther Burhop and Mr. Marsh operating the victrolaP How they couldn't get it to work the First few times and what a terrible time the council had trying to get contributions in the coffee can? Wasn't it nice being able to sit in the aud during noon hour and be entertained by those free movies? If you didn,t have anything else to do you could enter one of the checker games which were also sponsored by the noon-hour committee. Think back to November ll, when the fellows decorated their jalopies and piled the kids in. This memorable occasion was the homecoming parade which followed the band around the square. Certainly you recall the sportsmanship drives for the operetta and the games, which were held both in the aud and home rooms. Canit you just see Graham and Gabbei running around with boxes of candy bars in their hands, trying to stir up business at the basketball games? If you went to Tony Sarg, you'll remember the outstanding little jitterbugs, and if you ever joined the dancing lessons which took place in the girls' gym during Monday and Thursday activity periods, you can bring back many happy memories. But this is not alll The biggest event was the Decoration Day Dance held in the boys' gym. Remember how different the gym seemed? Kinda romantic-like with the lights turned dim and gay decorations floating about. You could hardly recognize your classmate pals, they were so dolled up. VVe'll never forget those 'LSwingsters and the Three Little Fishes. And, say, donit you remember how dillierent it seemed with the tables set up above in the hall, and also what a terrible time lack Derr had passing out the cokes. Another thing, we vveren't the only ones that enjoyed that party to the very limit, but the teachers and Nlr. and Mrs. Ripp, who were our chaperons, also had a rip-roarin' time. Officers this year were: Merk Hobson, presi- dent: Hob Boylan, vice president: Frieda Schacliter, secretary, and Hob Speth, treas- urer. Committees and committee chairmen were: noon-hour, Esther Burhop: sportsman- ship, Bob Boylan: auditorium, Alice Mack: athletic, Eugene Graham: constitutional, Ken- neth Hoyum: welcoming, Ella Rose Young: propaganda, Theo Bird: public opinion, lien- neth Ladd: hnancial, Bob Speth: homecom- ing, Don Svetnickag committee on commit- tees, VVelma Hansen: dance, Mildred Adams. TVVENTY THREE Looking Into The Future taken rom Wmchell s '45, with help of Bill H arris, of course NOTABLES sEEN ON BROADWAY: Art Turnquist, Brooklyn's daffy shortstop, with a brunette on one arm and a cane on the other. The kid must have played a com- mand performance before a Brooklyn pawn- shop. Pete Fotes, owner of the Grecian Paradise,', the restaurant with an Athenian Hot Dog, standing. in front challenging anybody not to come in and eat. Kay Abel, that model with the Lovely Fig- ures for Your Accounting Advertising Com- pany, taking an aristocratic party down Broadway in her new Model A sedan. She was doing all right until she got that Hat tire, but she got rid of him in a hurry. Walking down the Rue de les Foux, I noticed a newspaper correspondence office. Always curious about newspaper work, I wandered in. Behind a pile of old news, I found Bill Harris typing the latest on Dictator Bryant Roisum. He stopped work when I entered and greeted me. The title on his desk was Exclusive Foreign Correspondent of the Largest Paper in Americaf, Helping him clean up his desk a little later, I noticed one of his cable-copies starting: K'To the Sun Prairie Sentinelf' and signed, W, Ward Harris, Foreign Correspondentf, Again the Yankees are burning up the Amer- ican Cassociationj League. Back in 1936, 1937, 1938 they Won both the World Series and American League Pennant, finally being stopped by the Chicago Cubs in the World Series in 1939. This year they look stronger than ever with two rookies up from the Madison Blues, one of their farm teams. Cora Cutler, an out- fielder, and Arlene Bronson, a pitcher, are mowing them down. Miss Cutler is batting .396 in 146 games and Miss Bronson has won 25 games and lost 4, while batting only .310. Manager Ioe McCarthy says that he will probably keep these two for the remaining eight games of the season. Their salaries are not definite, but it is rumored that they get ten new dresses and all the lipstick they can eat. Fred Lightbourn, newly appointed circulation manager of the Wisconsin State Iournal, has led a charmed life. Starting out as a mere paper boy, Fred has advanced step by step to the position he now holds. Mr. Lightbourn at- tributes his success to the fact that he peddlefl his papers with a zeal and collected for them with a punch. Dorothy Homberger, leading contender for the Women's tennis title, has recently stated that she Will make a movie with Lucien Til- ker, the man all women are nuts about. The title will be The Womanls Tennis Ball and Chainf, The Main Street of Ticki Wicki in Africa always was beautiful, but is more so now be- cause a few Americans have moved there and have started business establishments. Among the first Americans was Nancy Lansdowne, dressed in his best and most permanent per- manent. He arrived one morning on the 6:15 parachute. Like all farmers do when a stranger arrives, the natives gathered around the prostrate form of Mr. Lansdowne. Finally he moved, not much, mind you, but he did wiggle a little. Immediately the chiefls daughter pounced on him and said, He's mine. Nancy Lansdowne and his wife Yourhooked started a prosperous little resort on Cocoanut Row. Every two weeks after the natives got their WPA checks business would skyrocket to top figures, but then it would decline until another payday came around. Nancy is still running his prosperous little resort in Ticki Wicki, and from all appearances will hold it down until his mortgage runs out. Bill Ioachim has been collecting pennies for a world tour. This is a carry-over from his high school days, when he collected 1,050 pennies to buy the license for his car. So far, he has only enough to get as far as London. One of his biggest contributors is Eugene Rubnitz with a total of 17 cents. The Rowboat Rowdies, formerly the Gates Club, are doing their bit in a Fifty-Second Street Theatre. Included in this group are: Art Harrington, Len I-Iilsenhoif, E u g e n e Graham, Paul Hustad, and Louis Beaudette, all members of Central's old cheering section. Vrsrrmo THE HIGH Svors: Dance teams have come and gone, from Ver- non and Irene Castle to Ginger Rogers and Fral Astaire. But the critics claim that the dance team that has just come into the lime- light here in Chicago is topsf, Ioyce Switzky and Everett Faust have been literally burn- ing upl' the town by their modern interpre- tation of dance steps. They now have a six weeks, contract to dance in the New Empire Room of the Palmer House. fconfd page 31D National Honor Society Fzkrxl Razr: ll. Clark. ll, 'l'lmmp-m1. ll. Xuss. l'.. llulllnp. Nl. bllwlunull. Xl. l.u4l- wig. Svfulfrf Row: 5. lllxulvs. lf, Umllzllll. I D f kll lf li lin I I kin 1-rr. Q. I '. . funn. Trim xv: M. -Mlzunw. l-1. Sn-in. li. Sxmlwuu. M. ,I. l'iuk1'rlon. A. Mark. I.. Spzumm. Trip Rnlv: ll. l.wm1'r. Xl. llull-1111. A. Wlvll- man, E. Nvhme-r, YY. S4'l1wf'inPm. Honor Pin Hut Ron: 'Slilmlrml N1-lynn. liwlvn Suun- son, B4-mit.: 'l'l1nn1pmm. ,l4'um'lIa' Hams:-n, Hazel Yost. I-lu-lyn Sn-in. Iimk Ruff: Y vr non Kirkpzltrivk. Mc-rk ll 0 lr 5 rm n bm-urge Rupp. liryzml Roisllm. Photography Club l i1.vl Karr: l'. Fliulnv-ry. T. Brown. I.. Liypvrt. F. Nlnolwy. fl. Callilm-y. Swmnzrl Razr: C. llullm-V. A. li'-gge-. ll. I-Inn-ry. L. Czlmlulplm. I.. llrvws. ll. Dillon. X. Guunlnlpll. C. Clark. .l. Cr'rx'o. K. l..x- liluzmr. Tlzirfl Run: C. Starr. li. Xlvu-r. K. lXI1-Xkullmvxl-. l, N14-'rl-I. ln. Lalrms. W 'I' ' L uv. ll. J. l'1r1k1'rlnn. XI. Slwrnmn. N. Xlmxf-. C. Nltznlrn T. jul'l'e'l'is. Fourlll Row: A. Vivkalllw. ff. Cu ml. fl. Hlkxlwl l R um 1 1 5. liikvr. ll. 'Nlnnllu-. i. wif . 2. Rupp. j. S1-lmm. D. L.xrNf-n. B. .lnlnrlsmg I.. Hluxllnlc-ll:-. li. l.i1lll. Fifth lx'fm': li. 51-lnm-lfkupf. W. linm-rv. -X. Nlulnxwy. A. Iiussm. B. Jusvplu. li. Iomllnwn. N. Zur- flull. li. l'lulln'l1l. fy. fllclfllxrzl. li. Klau- lm. F. l,:11'51-n. IJ. Swxitlky. Tu END'-l'1X'l5 Student Council Frnzzf Rnzu: ll. Sp.-zh. M. IIuIwmi, F. Svlizu-klvr. Ii. Boylan. Mr. Mnrsli. Sm'- nml Ruzzf: I.. I.1'4'. M. Admins. Xl. Olson. Il. Duff:-e-, A. Ylaivk. IJ, Iiuilvy. I.. Hnlxlis, IP. I'ingsln'z'g. Third Ruzv: .l. CnlIzn-y. A. linilvy. C. lim-In-vk. C. Xlilwurnl. J. lla-alll. Il. Mm-l.z-znnnz. J. Linnlse-y. T. Iiizul, C. lXI:1W'illiauns. Fuurllz Ruzv: C. Mnlisi. C. Swlziznvning. E. Ilrlznnn. IJ. Sv:-Inivkn. C. Wurv. H. Stnrzn. S. Crinnnins. I.. I.il- satlnvr. VJ. IIzlzi:euz1. YV. Contra-. Fijllz Rnzr: .l. lluyla-. IC, Hrulnlln. Il. Stvlzr. .l. Dvrr. K. l.znl4I. I-L. I.Q-uk:-, Ii. l'1x-ku. K. lloy- um, .I. Cuzmuy. Art Club Frulzl Ruzr: C. Ile-illy, M. Olson. I.. Iiuggv. I.. Hulxlvs, I'. Ilnnsun, C. Cash. I.. L1-v. Svrulzfl Ruw: NI. Clzlrlw, III. Burzlszvin. .I. I.4'uz1ur4l. IJ. Julznson. IJ. Svc-lzlictkn. C. Milwuzwl. 'I'. Kzlmliis. Tlzizd Rnzv: C. Kopp. C. IIzn'z'is. C. Vmtklnun. I... Tuc-pfvr. K. Tuzzln-rt, R. Klum-. I.. Lib nvllcr, R. Esliz-. French Club Ffrxl Rolf: S. llulzlsliliv. Bliss I' u p 1: .I. Ilzmez-n. II. Hazrris. Ii. II1'lnlz'iz'ksnm -K. Aluxnns. K. C1'1'Il'll, K. I'nwvl-, Sm' 1:1111 Rwzv: IC. 0'IM-ill. II. Vu-zs. I.. Nlvng C. Sliglllzlnl. Nl. .I. Kipp. T. Iixllnlzllwullu IC. Svsnnsuzl. l'. Phillips. J. Stan-fi. II. Yall 4-nlizzv. C. Wulzlz-zilwrp. T lz i I rl Razr! K. Imxin. II. W'illiauns. V. Kvrpuuskns A. Hrlllz-Ivzx H. N1-lz ln 1- z. A. fzlmwxmzlmv ll. liulvs. ll. llviwlnun, A. lla-u-zwazllx ll, Ilnrfmx German Club Fmzzl Rnzv: C. Sz-ll. I. Mintz. Miss H1-in J. Vaznzillzl. Svrnnll Row: II. lizzie-l'v. I' Pinkerton. Ii. Bullin-r. G, C In 0 I 1- -. Il. Rink:-. H. I.unrlull. IJ. Klmvliv. D. Klin- gvlz-. Tlzirll Ruzv: .I. Bnrnslvin. M. Kzu-gi. S. Minkin. J. I.1-wis. IC, Cmllunz. Y. Banz- znnn. Ii. Ingr'bz'ilsa-zz. .I. Sc-ll. M. l.nzlwig. l,u.wI Ruzr: I.. IIils1'nlmlI. J. l'fa-illl-z'. ll Slzwzlvv. A. II:n'rizlLglozz. li. Svlnzltz, C l'f:-iH'vz1 ,I. Ill-il. S. Clnxlvn. H. Slorzn. Girls' Literary Society Fmnl Ram : WI, .-Mlzlms. l.. Klarly. B. ,Inlin- Suu. Wl. S1'l1iru. K. lXlu'XYillianls. C. Clark. Serum! Rnxv: Xl. I. u ll w i gg. F. Quulc, li. VVvslplml. ll. If mm-ry. C. Swm-llvv. E. Burlmp. J. H u n s 2- ll. Third Rmv: li. Sw1msnn. KI. N 4- l 5 rr n. D. Baldwin. C. Hanson. l. Sivgrist. A. Muck. M. J. llipp. ,l. Ogilsie, C. Wulflenbvrg. Fourth Knut: R. Lewin. Nl. Slxvrlnun. lll. J. l'in- kr-rmn. li. Brumm. I7. l'lu1nh0rgm'. O. Rui- sum. F. Kuvh. D. linils-y. E. Carow, Alxrznns. H i-Y Club frulll Raw: N. ,l.lll'0ris, l', C n l l 1' I l i. B. H4-mlrivlcsull. C. Sell. J. l'fvilll'l'. D. l.ixvrr1ml'm-, A. 'l'lu'nquisL H. Glllrr. 'l'. ,lzulll-rig. Svrvnwl Rffw: Y. Kirkpnlriu-k, ll. Harris. l . Nluuln-y. J. llovlv. .l. Yun- zlllzl. XY, S4'l1wz'ill1'ln. li. Spvlll. l'. lfolva. U. Rupp. Xl. Nvliull. IJ. Slvllr. Tllirrl Rolf: C. 'l'ul'gu-Null. Xl. l'lnll.nn. C. Low- 4-r. W. ,Imu'luim. A. We-llumn. R. Spu- nvnl. J. llnrria, ll, Hivklxmll. R. Pluylam, lf. Stivlczl. Mummers' Guild I rur:l Huw: l. Nlillll. l.. Nlvllg. C. Mil- wurnl, S. Cllolcs. l.. Olwn, ll. Voss. M. Smith. M. Adam-, Sf-cum! Rnw: A. P:-vt, .l. Lvwis. J. Flunm'rv. R. Gull- lmz-i. D. llluullw. F. Stanxilvr. E. Su-in. N. Xlursv. Tlzinl Rauf: C. l'c-n'kl1.nn. ll. W'illizul1s. M. H u lv s u 11. C. l.uwe'r. A. Zam'uxu', R. Hnthvlsl. li. ll r .1 lx an ln, C. Rupp. Girls, Club Cabinet Fmnl Rmv: NI. Olson. l-Q. B u r lu n p, ll. Vos-. l.. Y. Klurtv. l'. Vllllciv, Burk Rum: H. lmxin. lf. Stvin. D. llulllllf-1'gQ-r, K. 'Xln'W'illianns. Xl. Svllim. fl. Clark. IWENTY-EIGHT M Club I runf Ruff: I.. livrgi. H. lloxlun. Nl. Hull' sun. :L WY:-llnmn. .l. IM-rr. l'. l'm'cio, l.. Cxuulnlpll. T. Svzllissi. S1-rfmrl Hull: K. Unis. X. Coll:-Ili. l'. Collvlli. ll. Tnrgv- frm. H. L1lBl'llu. Y. Bvusll-y. T. Jul'f4-ris. Tllfrzl Rulr: P. F 41 K 1' S. .l. Frlxiznu. lf. Slivkzl. R. Spnm-nl. li. Nvxisum. lf. Mu!- isi. H. I'Ivrlnlri4'ksm1. ll. Liu-l'lrmx'4'. M usicians' Club Finn! Rvur: B. ,Iowa-pll, ka. nulvnill. Al. Burlmtu. ll. Ylalllllv. Svrunrl Ruw: C. Rupp. F. SluuITr-r. li. Rum-. C. Starr. 11. Sl.nuvy. 1. Nzulullzl. Ushers' Club Flunl Ruzr: D. Hz-gg. J. Hulwlslvill. F. Kzlllv. A. Di Wlzlgggio. 12. I.ilN'r1. T. HUIA luwug. 'If li1ul4lz1l'ull.l. W. Hull. Sm-urn! Rum: S. Hrnry. I'. Marino. R. Tfunlin- sun. ll. Clzlsiefr. lf. IX1'hnu-:. J. Ynlmnlal. M. llm'llsIm'ill. Hlghllqhts of Sports G01 , My Favorite By ELVIN NEI-:MER YY Nori-nan slice! Boy, look at that baby go! Out 200 and over 1501 Oh! If I could straighten them out! This expression is oft-times heard at any tee on a golf course in the early spring. One of winteris greatest evils is the destructive effect it has on A. Golfer. In the early fall his game is at its best and he begins to see hope for a better season next year. But, then, Old Man Winter comes along with its cold windy blasts, forcing Mr. Golfer indoors. And what can one do to help his golf game indoors? Then, along comes Spring, with its warm breezes, urging every one out. Mr. Golfer takes his clubs out of storage and heads for the nearest golf course. He buys a ticket en- abling him to play a round and strikes out for the first tee. Once there, his troubles be- gin. He tees up his ball. Tlhen, after a mo- ment, he gets a newer ball out of his bag. He checks his stance, takes several practice swings to loosen up, and just as he is about to hit his first drive of the season, a breeze knocks his ball off the tee. Patiently, Mr. Golfer tees his ball again. Then, with all his might, he swings at the ball. Up goes his head and the club-head misses the ball by several inches. Again, Mr. Golfer swings. This time, instead of missing, he hits the ball with a terrific wallop. The ball soars gracefully out about 150 yards, when suddenly it breaks sharply to the right. Mr. Golfer is not at all discouraged by this, for when he retrieves his ball he takes a long iron shot to the green. The ball bounces craz- ily to the left and into a sand-trap. Mr. Golf- er, still in a cheerful mood, blasts his Way out of the trap. His ball rolls slowly into the green. f'At last, he sighs, Now for one putt and 57 par. But Mr. Golfer's hope isn't strong enough, for when he putts, his ball still remains four feet short of the cup. From the latter spot it still takes Mr. Golfer two putts to drop his ball in the cup. Thus, he cards a six on the first hole. On the second hole Mr. Golfer slices a ball out of bounds on his drive. His second drive, a miserable effort, goes about 50 yards down the fairway. Mr. Golfer's game does not improve over the third, fourth and fifth holes. And, on the sixth, a short 117 yard-par 3, Mr. Golfer sinks eighth holes, his game returns to its former state. But on the ninth, he drives out a ball 225 yards. His second shot is perfect, leaving him only a short approach to the 535 yard green. His approach is good and Mr. Golfer sinks his putt for a birdie. Mr. Golfer be- comes very enthused and immediately decides to play again tomorrow. Now, to add up my score,', says Mr. Golf- er, let's see . . . 6, 5, and 4 are 15. Then, that 7 on 4 makes 22 . . . andxa birdie on 9 makes a grand total of 53 on nine holes. Woe is me! Last year I was in the low 40's consistently. Well, it was good exercise any- Wayf' At this juncture, he takes out an old ball and a club and hits the ball out of the golf course. That drive carried exactly 25124 yards. Mr. Golfer cheers up and decides not to give his clubs away after all. You may ask how I knew it was exactly 2512, yards. I know, because I am Mr. Golfer, and I meas- ured off every inch of it. F em News Although Central does not have the necessary equipment for corrective gym, Miss Shepard has spent considerable time during gym classes on corrective foot drills. To give prop- er corrective gym work it would be necessary for each pupil to be examined and given cer- tain exercises for each case, such as poor pos- ture, carriage, and the like. Miss Shepard, however, taught a few general rules to over- come poor posture and carriage. During the past year the girls have enjoyed simple foot exercises which, in some' cases, proved to be very helpful. At the beginning of the year each girl had her foot prints taken. Those who showed signs of Hat feet, etc., were sepa- rated from the rest of the class and given foot exercises. Miss Shepard arranged a few competitive games for the girls so that they could enjoy themselves while they did their exercises. Some of the games are as follows: picking up jacks, marbles, and towels between the toes. There's a knack in doing it. 1t's fun after you get started and nothing could be better to exercise the muscles in one's feet. The girls have learned to write their name with chalk between the toes. Try it some time. Bowling is another game which the girls play only they don't have Qconfd page 33, TWENTY-NINE Mirror Reflee s Many of this year's Iournalism and English lla students have received appointments to the editorial staff of the Mirror. With Alice Dever- eaux as chairman, the feature writ- ers will be Mary lane Whiteis, Eliz- abeth Westphal, Anne Lucille Gan- non, Anthony Holloway, Mary Gal- anos, and Maralyn Smith. Theo Bird will succeed Bill Harris as news editor. Mary Iane Schiffer will head the copy desk with Mary Ellen Farrell as assistant. Hale Grover has been appointed sports editor. Dorothy Engsberg, sopho- more, will do girls' sports. An ex- perienced sophomore, Fern Pohl- man, will also be a special writer. 'IHIRTY Awards of merit are given to pupils at the end of the school year as recognition of fine work. This year the Mirror wishes to award Palms to outstanding students in acknowl- edgement of fine work done both in departments and organizations as reflected through news of the year. Pupils named for awards are: Music-Vernon Kirkpatrickf' Mildred Adams, Grant Kittlej' William Schweinem, An- gelo Zaccone, Eugene Graham, Evelyn Swanson, Betty Iohnson, Ioyce Iohannes, Iune Iohannes, Phyllis Pinkerton, Eugene Rubnitz, Don Manthe, George Rupp, Amy Abrams, Science-Lois Spanton, Alvin Kjin, Earl Leake, Hi-Y--Charles Sell, Merk Hobson, German Club-Iohn Vanatta, Ida Mintz, Charles Sell, French Club-Bill Harris, lean- ette Hansen, Amy Abrams, and Caroline Woldenberg, Girls' Literary Society-Betty Iohnson, LaVon Marty, Gwen Clark, Caroline Woldenberg, Ruth Levin, Ushers' Club- Tony Baldarotta, Nelan Sweet, Robley Tomlinson, Gordon Libertg Photography Club- Ted Iafferis, Persis Craig, Art Club-Iohn Leonard, Don Svetnicka, Ken Taubertg M Club-Ted Ialleris, Ed Sticka, Bob Boylan, Girls' Club-Hazel Voss, Margaret Olson, LaVon Marty, Esther Burhop, Dorothy Homberger, Mary Schiro, Gwen Clark, Phyllis Wilkie, Evelyn Stein, Persis Craig, Kay McWilliams, Ruth Levin, Ioiurmzlism-Caroline Woldenberg, Betty Iohnson, Alice Devereaux, Bill Harris, Ted Iafferis, Connie Hanson, Theo Bird, Elvin Nehmer, Lois Spantong Dramatics-Carroll Lower Cstage crewj, Iames Wolff Cstage crewj, Roger Gabbei flightirlgj, D0n Williams flightingj, Mildred Adams, Iames Flannery, Eugene Graham, Anne Lucille Gannon. 'Bolh rhoral and instrumental music Summer has finally arrived, it seems, and to some this means the approach of three months of doing nothing much except having a good time. However, Summer also brings, along with Iune, graduation for a good many others. Many of those who graduate will face a most significant problem. What should they do next? Some will answer this question by saying . . . get more education. The others will reply . . . get a job. How should these inexperienced individuals go about securing employ- ment? When you apply for a job, if you haven't the skills, you meet competition by that extra something which in general terms is personality, according to Mrs. Erna Taylor, at pres- ent guidance director at Central. Mrs. Taylor was formerly head of the personnel department of a large Milwaukee depart- ment store, where her major job was hiring people. Consequently, Mrs. Taylor is an experienced authority on knowing what qualities an employer looks out for when he is interviewing an applicant for a job. Firms expect prospective employees to have such characteristics in their make-up as loy- alty, honesty, trustworthiness, initiative, natural courtesies, etc., explained Mrs. Taylor. There are only two things by which an employer is able to judge an applicant-appeav ance and what he talks about, she continued. A woman applying for a job must wear hat and gloves. She should never be carrying anything such as a book or package. The applicant should speak with assurance and explain specifically just what he can do. As an example, Mrs. Taylor cited the case of a woman who, having been employed as an office girl in the reception room of a doctor's office, wished to secure a similar position in a lawyer's office, since the latter job pays more money. She stated in a straightforward manner all the qualities she possessed which would be of value in this position. Instead of considering the girl conceited and over-confident, he was favorably impressed by her poise and understanding of what qualities were necessary. As a result, she was given the job immediately. In concluding her discussion about job-seeking, Mrs. Taylor emphatically urged all young hopefuls to learn to state their qualifications for the job at hand truthfully, but completely, and, above all else, to not deliver a sob-story. Mrs. Taylor also operates an employment bureau for needy high school pupils. Here school can be of service to the community as well as to its pupils. fconfd page 331 YANNE LUCILLE GANNON 'M' Club Alwags A Winner fconfd from page 211 burden the fellows and the coaches high with financial worries. The spectators usually assume that the ex- penses for all injuries are met by the W.I.A.A. insurance. This is a false conclusion. This in- surance takes care of only certain specified breaks and injuries, while those that occur are of such a varied nature that the insurance is practically useless. As a result of this, Central often has had trouble getting athletes to come out for a sport, because the athletes' parents didn't want their sons all banged up, nor did they want a stack of doctor bills piled up. In order to reduce this objection as much as possible, Cen- tral's club for letter winners, the M-Club, has the last few years been trying to find methods of raising money to pay in part the bills of the injured player. They have given such things as minstrel shows, benefit basketball games and carnivals. This program has in general been successful. To illustrate the financial success this last year, I shall present the following data. We started the year in September with a treasury fund of 51906. During the football season many injuries were met with, so to pay in part the cost of these, the fellows agreed to give a minstrel show. With fine cooperation among members of the club, from Miss Dieck- hoff, Miss Shepherd, Miss Huxtable, Mrs. Marsh, and some outside pupils, the show was given. It was a complete success--even more than expected-netting a profit of 58100.35 out of a net gate of 35110. After paying half of all the doctor bills, giving a small gift to those outsiders helping, and sponsoring the basketball team's banquet, the M club, we still have in its treasury 3568.94 to start the next year. It is the purpose and ideal of the M-Club to build up a standing fund of about 15250, which can be used as a reserve fund in case of another incident such as the recent loe Teasdale case. Whenever Mr. Koskey or one of the other athletic directors talk to visiting coaches, one of the first questions asked is how does Cen- tral take care of injuries. From what they tell us, we find that we as a school are way ahead of the others in this respect. Because of the fine work the M-Club is doing, it deserves both praise and cooperation. 1.1-1.- Looking Into The Future fcontinuea' from page 242 Death Rides the highways and byways. Iohn Butler the Mad Russian hits Madison again with his Model A and group of enter- tainers. Among his Cdarej devils is Harlo La Fond, the gent who wrestles with a running auto- mobile. The last time, he threw it in exactly ten minutes, after getting a toe-hold on one of the wheels. Butler, himself, of course, is the whole show. He referees the wrestling match, plays leapfrog with twenty-five running cars, and drives through a house just for fun. Bill Allison and his Harlem Wildcats are holding down the leading jitterbugs in thc Cotton Club. Bill has been there since he succeeded Cab Calloway in 1941. Orchids to the Dazzling Drummer. Merk Hobson, former Central golfer, sets record-breaking marathon in all day-all night golf match . . . he must have had lim Flan- nery caddying for him. lim guarantees a 275 yard drive every time. Il Trovatore In Swing starring Grant Kittle and Shirley Goldstine, closes today after a successful two night stand on Broadway . .. Could be they got tired after two night's of standing. Fred Stauffer, strong man and wrestler, meets Steve Beld tonight for pimpleweight championship of the world. The bout is ex- pected to last at the most 10 minutes because the boys are so fast that they are sure to wear themselves out in the allowed 10 minutes. Bud Sell, super-salesman from Whiteis' Sports Shoppe, struck oil in the backyard of his girl-friend's home, Caroline Woldenberg, former sob-sister on the De Forest Comet. Bob Young, track star at Madison Central several years ago, breaks world's record in Boston Marathon with 2:01:47.2. By the way, he used a Harley-Davidson. In the stretch he passed his old friend and teammate, Sam Ginsburg, who was driving a 1941 Indian, just off of the reservation. HEADLINES OF THE DAY Tom Coffey, Public Enemy No. 1, was captured by Keri Ladd and his junior G-Men after furious water pistol fight. Slugger Choles, heavyweight champion meets the leading challenger, Butch Storm, former trainer and manager of such success- ful football teams as the Paoli Packers which won one game in four years, and the Waune- kee Warriors who are still striving for a vic- tory in a 10 round battle in Madison's Round Terrance tonight . . . Iohn I. Vanatta II, champion pool and bil- liard player, attributes his success to eating Wheaties and diligent practising in Bill's pool hall. I vant to be alone. That is a fine way to treat an old schoolmate. I just get my head in Miss Craig's door when she says, I vant to be alone. I guess that's the way with all these movie stars. But after much persuasion, I finally man- aged to get an interview with Miss Persis Craig, Hollywood's own glamour girl. My first question of course was, What are you doing in Sweden? She said that Hollywood picked her up in Brooklyn and told her that all she needed was a Swedish accent to replace Greto Garbo. So they sent her to Sweden, where I met her or rather heard about her. Her first picture will be entitled Come and Get Me , a sequel to Come and Get It. Remember Movies are Your Best Entertain- ment. Shaw Prize Winners fcontinued from page 91 Training My Father BY RICHARD GRAY One day I was positively horror stricken when I stopped to realize the condition of our family, especially my father's. That very day I had actually heard him use the exasperating word ain't. I had even heard him use the word don't with a third singular pro- noun. The old fellow, who was at least forty- three, was in a pitiful state, but I determined to get him out of the rut into which he had fallen. First, I would have it out with my mother, who was likely to be more understanding. I told her how very illiterate her husband was. She, in a matter of fact tone, agreed with me, but asked what difference it made. That rath- er took me back, but I stoutly told her that this was thq century of learning and culture. I added that at least my father should speak properly. However, despite my chilling looks in his direction, and my repeated correction of his speech, he continued to speak as he pleased. Furthermore, I shudder at the thought of the literature which he read. He actually read stories of the untamed west. Promptly, but firmly, I carefully replaced these horrid magazines with Time, Readers' Digest, The New Yorker, and other worthwhile issues. After glancing curiously through them, he would inevitably turn back to his fiery favorite of the west. Was there no way to cure him? I was desper- ate. Here was my own father in a bad way. What could I do? Then I thought of a plan. Perhaps if I would use aint continually, and other ungrammatical words, and read those Westerns all the time, I might cure him. Cheer- fully I set about doing this. Finally at the end of several days, he said to me rather sheep- ishly, I wish you would correct your Eng- lishg your grammar is very bad. My plan had worked. He would no longer use poor English. But, I am sad to relate, I became so interested in those western maga- zines, that now I read them habitually. li- Dear Girl Graduate fconfd from page 21 color tones of makeup for day and don't use your compact in public. A hairdo which can be kept neat easily and which is not too fancy is advisable. The up- swept hair is not so good for office work. Be friendly, but don't overdo it. It's only in comics or stories you see the young girl come into the office and perch on the boss' desk or lap. A friendly disposition is a per- fect asset to getting a job. This is one place a good personality helps a lot. If you have some good points you know would help, let the employer know it but do it modestly. If you dori't, no one will. And if you want to get along with the other employees, don't boast to them either. It's all right for the cow to chew her cud because it's necessary and he's also in the field, but it isn't necessary for you to chew gum in an office and it is a habit that will lose you a job. Best of luck and farewell to seniors. AUNT SALLY THIITY-ONE We Learn From The Communitg fronzinued from page 1,72 guide will show you through the prison and later I will see you again at the Chapel . Three huge mechanically controlled gates are then opened and closed before the waiting room is reached. Now the absorbing part of our journey begins. These rooms are individual cell blocks complete with cot, dresser, and water facil- ities , explains the guide as he escorts us into a room which appear to be a long wide hall with small rooms on either side. At the end of the hall, a door leads into a large dorm- itory. Double deck beds are arranged on each side and a large table occupies the center of the room. In the evening from 7 until 9 o'clock, the men are allowed to read, smoke, or play cards and games in this room. Many of the men, however, secure permission from the warden to remain in their cell blocks be- cause of the confusion and noise in the dorm- itory. ' We go on now to the work shop. Most of the prisoners are provided with work such as making binder twine, metal office equipment and license plates. Because of insufficient amount of work for all, some of them have military drill for one and one-half hours each morning and afternoon. The maximum amount of money a prisoner may receive is twenty-five cents a day or three dollars a month. The remainder of his salary is put into a trust fund to be given him on his re- lease or he may send this money home to his family. For those who desire to learn a trade or continue their education in fundamental curriculum, Il school is provided. We shall now visit the chapel where we again meet the warden who explained that the attendance to church is not compulsory and very few of the prisoners attend regularly. Our guide takes us to the music room where he tells us that the prisoners have a band and orchestra. Anyone interested in learning to play an instrument may do so, and adequate instruction is provided. Every opportunity is extended to each man to rehabilitate himself so that when he returns to society he is a het- ter man than the one who entered the in- stitution. The trip has been a revelation. We are glad that we have learned what an up-to-date sys- tem our state has in guiding these men back to a useful life. No wonder Wisconsin parole system is considered one of the best in the country! -CARYL Sei-nMMiNo I MARY GALANOS A phalanx of handkerchiefs rushed to noses as the foods class entered the Oscar Mayer's slaughter room. The 30 girls and two boys, Bill Frutiger and Herman Storm, showed no manners as they brazanly held their breath- and their noses. Giggling girls became serious- minded, however, as they toured the plant for an hour and fifteen minutes. Students were shown actual slaughtering of beef. Pig squealing was not heard as the hogs had been slaughtered the day before. Their frozen carcasses were displayed, however, as they were sent below through n chute. Here the carcass was put on a moving structureg as it passed the men, each one performed a minor operation. Different parts of the animal were separated and sent to rooms to be cured. Demonstration in making and preparing of THIHTY-TWO weiners, hams, bacon, pig's feet, tongues, baloney, and lard took up the rest of the tour. 0 Trudging down erupted State Street and over Bascom Hill the girls of the homemaking class arrived at the state orthopedic hospital for children. After cooling off a bit in the quiet corridors, the girls, divided, into two groups of eight with a nurse at the head of each group, proceeded to tour the hospital. They were to see rehabilitation of bone de- fects and wonders of plastic surgery. Construction of casts for broken bones and handiwork by children who work in bed or in the work shop were the high points of in- terest. Sterilizers, operating rooms for plastic surgery, kitchens on every floor, and outside play space were also interesting to the girls. As for handiwork, the children make belts, and wooden bread boards, cut jig saw puzzles, and do a lot of needle work. Book learning has its place here, too, for a complete library and class rooms are in im- portant part of life for children who can get out of bed. The bedridden children, however, do not lose out, for they have bedside teaching. Exercise is essential for curing the pa- tients, the nurses emphasized. A room equipped with gymnastics and a swimming pool, splendidly takes care of the necessity for exercises. Here the children can enjoy themselves and at the same time benefit from recreation and healthful exercise. 1MARY GALANOS 0 Oh! oh! don't ever do that again, ex- claimed Mr. Teska, instructor of the auto driving class when Paul Hustad attempted to shift without first stepping on the clutch or when your own correspondent stepped on the starter while the motor was running. In spite of these many mistakes Mr. Teska claims that the class as a whole is improving. Meeting every Wednesday the classes are taught the art of driving and how to over- come problems which face the ordinary driver. Before any attempts are made at driving, the classes are given a series of eye tests On failure to pass these tests Mr. Teska warns the pupil that he or she must be doubly careful when driving a car. The car used by the classes is furnished through the A.A.A., a safety organization. This car is equipped with dual controls, in case a pupil becomes confused and makes a mistake, it can be easily corrected by Mr. Teska. He takes four pupils in the car at a time, three of which sit in the back seat and the fourth in the driver's seat. Chosing as his first victim, Irene Duesler, Mr. Teska begins his instructions. First of all, release the emergency brake and then push in your clutch, said Mr. Teska. After this first step, put the car into low gear. Then look into the rear view mir- ror and also over your shoulder for approach- ing cars. If thc way is clear, start to let your clutch out slowly and at the same time, step on the gas. By letting out the clutch, you give the car its forward. Keeping his foot on the gas and releasing the clutch, the pupil has accomplished the First lesson in the art of driving. Each Wednesday until the end of the se- mester a new lesson is given. During this time the pupil is given work sheets concern- ing traffic safety. If at the end of these les- sons he feels he can pass the drivers' test he may take it in the car the classes used for the lessons. -BY DONALD KORN 0 If you could have piered into Mr. Marsh's I'.O.D. class not so long ago, you would probably have wondered what kind of learn- ing was going on. All were sitting in their seats with their eyes closed and arms out at their sides trying to touch their noses. This really wasn't as had as it looked for the truth of the situation was that Captain Mor- ris, traffic chief of the police department, was talking about traffic difficulties in Madison. Drunken driving is one of the causes for accidents that can but cut to a much greater minimum, said Captain Morris. He then proceeded to show a few tests given to prove a person under the influence of liquor. It seems that a person is adjudged intoxicated if he cannot close his eyes, stretch out his arms, and bring them anywhere near his nose. This was what the P.O.D. class was trying to do. The topic in question is studied from all angles. Often times a guest speaker will give first-hand informationg slides and movies pre- sent material in a realistic way. After this presentation everyone has the right to tear the data apart. The discussion gives oppor- tunity to express pupil ideas.-Iovcia Swrrzxy ...-1--l While Cage Team Makes Merrq fcontinued from page 202 The basketball season, under the coaching of Mr. Diehl, ended in a blaze of glory for Central and its followers. Central also won team scoring, individual, and city series hon- ors thus adding glory to Mr. Diehl and the boys. Although the team ended in a one way tie for first with Ianesville, it was their first championship since 1929 when it shared one with Beloit. The caliber of this year's team was exceptionally good and was molded into a championship five by the expertness of Coach Diehl. All the players were remarkable floor players and sharpshooters. Practically every game played by Central was either a runaway for Central or a close one. The team scoring laurels broke previous records and added to their fame. What was evident in all the games was the determinedness of the boys to succeed for Mr. Diehl. A championship was inevitable with such a Fine coach and a finely assorted bunch of boys. ' Scalissi and Turnquist were one of the two best guards in the Big Eight. Their guarding and shooting proved capable of stopping the big boys. Teddy was one of the most sensa- tional floor players the Big Eight has seen. The forwards, Derr, and Ioachim, were cap- able of stopping any other guards of an op- posing team. They were also high scoring. Wellman was undoubtedly the toughest cen- ter in the Big Eight. The, rebound and floor game of Art helped our team considerably. Others who helped Central to fame were Leonard and Colletti. Pete was the only one of the two who saw considerable action. Spon- em and Hendrickson at the forward positions, although not the best, proved they had the old fight in them. Another boy who didn't see much action but who was a consistent and ferocious player was Bob Lutz, as reserve center. Highlights In Sports Crontinuea' from page 295 as many pins or as long a distance to roll the ball, and they don't use their hands. You curve your foot, turn it on the side and push the ball . . . it takes practice. Miss Shepard stated, The girls have such a good time doing these foot exer- cises they forget the real purpose of the games. This year, as usual, the girls had their vol- leyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis tour- naments. Soccerball, the City High Swim- ming meet, and badminton were new on the Girls' Sports calendar this year. The soccer- ball tournament was added to keep girls oc- cupied in after-school sports between the vol- leyball and basketball seasons. It made a hit with the girls because it, notably, kept them active and gave them a Fine chance to get points toward the UM . The City High Girls' Swimming meet took place April 18 at the Y.M.C.A. Any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade girl from East, Central, and West could take part. Four girls represented Central at the meet. Badminton is played with a net, a small racquet and a feather ball. It has become popular among both the boys and girls. There's a trick in serving the bird, but after a few tries it is quite easy. The bird flies from one side of the net to the other with the greatest of ease and after each game finally survives with only a couple of broken feathers. Badminton is a mild game of ten- ms. Racquet Swingsters The Central High tennis team had an- other bad year, as it did not win a match. Twice against East the scores were 4-2 and both times this could have been either 3-3 or 4-2 CCentral's favorj if all regulars could have played. The team had trouble getting enough players for each match. The turnout at first was fairly good, but many of the can- didates failed to come around for practice. Another drawback was the fact that several of the players were in the band and were un- able to get out to practice in time for the matches. Bob Hansen had the best showing of all the Central players, winning three out of six matches in dual meets and taking third place in the city meet. The two Taylors, Clyde and Louis, also won three out of six matches in dual meets. Those playing on the team were: regulars- Bob Hansen, Hale Grover, Herbert Giller, sin- gles, Louis Taylor, Clyde Taylor, doublesg Bob Haley, Fred Lightbourne, doublesg alter- nates-Don Kirkpatrick, Gusty Choles, Ted Ialferis, Iohn Vanatta Cplaying fourth singlesl. Tracksters' Luck Handicapped by injuries, Mr. Diehl's track squad had an unsuccessful season this year. Pre-season favorites, the Central team's devel- opment was slowed by lack of a good run- ning track. Ed Sticka, the captain, was slowed by a torn ligament in his leg after he had run a 4:51 mile in practice in March. Mr. Diehl and Ed inspired the team to practice more than required every night in order to develop faster. After losing to West by a large margin, the squad dropped dual meets to Ianesville and East in successive order. At Kenosha, Central placed low in the Big Eight and tied for 18th in the state meet, Four days later the squad came back to make its best showing of the year in placing second in the city meet. Next year's team will be without lim Flan- nery and Bob Young in the dashes, Harold Whiteis in the 440, Ed Sticka in the mile, who were consistent point winners and who gradu- ate this Iune. Link News Central's golf team came through to win its last match this year in order to salvage some- thing from a rather poor season. The team consisted mostly of juniors who will form a good nucleus for next year's team. The only senior who played regularly was Merk Hob- son. The other four regulars were: Ralph Hatfield, Bob Corcoran, Art Severson, and Bob Wilhelm. Reserves this year were Ken Ladd and Iohnny Leonard, seniors, and El Nehmer, junior. The golfers started this year with double defeats at the hands of East and West. They lost a close match with Wisconsin High at Blackhawk and won their only victory over the same adversaries at Maple Bluif lul1 Mirror Reflects Cronlinued from page 302 I want a dog. I want a dog who will be a constant companiong who will know my good moods and my bad onesg who will walk quietly when my mood is philosophicalg who will understand when I am quiet and not wish to play. I Want a dog who will be gay and laugh and play with meg a dog who will enjoy me and have and give a good time, who will romp and play, forget dignity, have a jolly time just playingg who will take pride in me as I will in him. I want him to be intelligent, clever, loving, and lovable. Maybe I am wishing for too much, only a paragon could be such. Perhaps, but then again, may- be not. If there were a complete understand- ing between us, mightn't that take care of the rest of these virtues? EILEEN CAROW We Learn from the Communitg fcontinuea' from page 1,72 learned how to pre- pare for a tea. Committees were appointed to get the orchestra, make refreshments, and ar- range for the tables, chairs, and decorations. Last fall the skirt and sweater day was to make pupils conscious of the casual school attire. About a Week before, advertisements were placed on the home room boards telling the people to wear skirts and sweaters and shirts and ties. It was nice to see how many pupils thought of their dress. The clinic was proud to think it could depend on Central's student body. The latest project of the clinic was the combined girl and boy style show. The skit toold place in the Vogue-Esquire Room of Kartens department store. A mother and her son and daughter, considering a wardrobe for a trip to the San Francisco Exposition, watch- ed clothes modeled from Baron's and Karstens. The clinic girls also modeled hats made from kitchen utensils. The hats were made with dishes, pans, dish rags, vegetables, and the like. The dance orchestra played for the show. -BENA BASILE Congratulations, GRADUATES... All through life, let us help you LOOK YOUR BEST . . . I nrlivid ual HAIR-STYLING Artistic PERMANENT WAVING LIN N E BEAUTY SALON 1 South Pinckney Street C on gratulations, SENIORS O C. W. ANDERSEN 124 S?l'cAuTEhigTREET O F ISCHER'S SANDWICH SHOP 320 STATE STREET O Compliment: EMERSON D. STANLEY FLOWERS . . . for June GRADUATION ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS RENTSCHLER Floral Co. 230 STATE 1'Blll1'Y -THR!! GRADUATION BLUIVFS JEVVELERS feature GIFTS Telephone Badger 476 CHOLES FLORAL CO. F. S. C1-louis, prop. l I I PARK Horst. BUILDING MADISON WISCONSIN AFTER THE SHOW OR BALL GAME Come in and have a DELICIOUS SUNDAE OR SODA We also carry it large assortment of Fresh Candies ana' Nuts BADGER Candy Kitchen THIRTY FOUR Seniors of IQ3Q O'Connor, Philip Ioseph C1115 Aeronautics club, class basketball, football, Mirror. O'Neill, Carol C1125 Transfer from West High School. Olsen, Leif C1135 Band, class ofIicer. German club, Mirror, Mum- er's guild, Queen's Husband, Growing Pains. Olson, Margaret C1145 Art club, Girls' club treasurer, home room of- ficer, Mirror, Student council, sub-home room committee. Osborn, Lucille C1155 No activities. Papineau, Bette lane C1165 Girls' sports, tennis. Pettey, Norman Wesley C1175 Home room officer. , Phillips, Patricia C1185 A cappella, French club. Pieh, Arlene Bernice C1195 Girls' sports. Pfeifer, Carl A. C1205 Football, German club, Hi-Y, home room of- ficer. Pfeifer, foe C1215 Football, German club, Hi-Y, home room of- Ficcr. Rabinoafitz, Edith C1225 No activities. Rane, Mayme Mary C1235 Home room officer, sub-home room commit- tee. Reilly, Colleen C1245 Art club, hand, Hiking club, Mirror, sub- home room committee. Roisum, Bryant Harvey C1255 Football, home room officer, M club, Mir- ror photography, sub-home room committee. Roisum, Olive Marie C1265 A cappella, Girls' literary society, home room officer, sub-home room committee. Rogge, Lucille C1275 Art club. Romano, Anthony Ioseph C1285 Band, Musician's club, orchestra, Photography club, Ushers' club. Rowe, Robert Charles C1295 Band, Musician's club, orchestra, Photography club, Ushers' club. Rubnitz, Eugene A. C1305 A cappella, hand, home room officer, Mirror, Musician's club, orchestra, sub-home room committee. Raney, Garrett Stanley C1315 Track. Rupp, George W. C1325 Band, class officer, I-Ii-Y, home room officer, Mirror, Mummer's guild, orchestra, Musician's club, Growing Pains, Photography club, Quill and Scroll, Student council, honor pin. Salerno, Rose C1335 No activities. Schaclqter, Frieda G. C 1345 Girls' sports, home room officer, Student council. PANTORIUM COMPANY BADGER 1180 558 State Street and 907 University Avenue QQGRADSQD LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS COMMERCIAL STATE BANK 0 State Street at the Square CONGRATULATIONS . . . GRADUATES . . let us help you look your best with Selby 6? Paradise Shoes WOLDENBERG'S Shoe Department 28 EAST MIFFLIN STREET PRINTING LOCATED ox QTAPITOL SQUARE N OTEBOOKS PAPER . PENCILS ALL SCHOOL S UPPLI ES Close at Hand With Quick Service THE WISCONSIN BLUE PRINT CO. 17 VV. DAYTON ST. BADGER 6 8 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATI NG CLASS O. M. NELSON 85 Son Ieufelers and Silversmiths Founded 1882 O ONE STORE ONLY AT 21 N. PINCKNEY STREET Schiro, Mary Q1355 A cappella, Girls' club hospitality committee chairman, Girls' literary society, Mirror. Schultz, Richard Iohn Q1365 A cappella, Aeronautics club, German club, Growing Pains, Usher's club, Mirror typ- ing chairman. Schneider, Wilfred Niclg f1375 Band, football. Sehrnelzlqopf, Robert larnes QI385 A cappella, Art club, band, football, home room oHicer, Photography club, sub-home room committee. Schroedl, Lillian Af. C1395 Girls' sports. Sell, Charles L. f1405 Senior class vice-president, football, German club, Hi-Y, home room officer, Student coun- cil. Siegrist, Irene f 1415 Art club, Girls' literary society, home room of- ficer, Mirror business manager, Photography club, Quill and Scroll, sub-home room com- mittee. Slquldt, Sylvan Lambert C1425 Aeronautics club, class basketball, Ushers' club. Slavney, Gerald C1435 Band, German club, Hi-Y, home room, Musi- cian's club, orchestra, sub-home room com- committee, tennis. S pader, Dorotlz y Helen Q 1445 No activities. Spanton, Lois f1455 Mirror, Student council, sub-home room com- mittee. Starr, Clarence Robert QI465 Aeronautics club, band, home room officer, Musician's club, orchestra, Photography club, sub-home room committee, Ushers' club. Staujer, Fred Chesley C1475 A cappella, band, Mummer's guild, Musician's club, orchestra, H, M. S. Pinafore, Student council, Ushers' club. Stein, Evelyn Elsa 0485 A cappella, Girls' club program. committee chairman, Mummer's guild, Growing Pains, The Youngest. Sticha, Edward H. C1495 Class basketball, Hi-Y, home room officer, M club, track. Storm, Herman Russell f1505 Basketball, German club, home room officer, Student council, sub-home room committee, track. Strauss, Kenneth L. 11515 A cappella, class basketball, home room offi- cer, Student council, tennis. Svetniclqa, Donald f1525 No activities. Swanson, Evelyn Mae QI535 A cappella, French club, Girls' literary society, Mirror, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' Siveet, Nelan f1545 French club, Ushers' club. Sufeney, Caroline Helen C1555 Hand, Girls' literary society, home room offi- cer, Student council. Sivitzlqy, Ioyce Elaine C1565 Girls' club. Taubert, Kenneth Frederick C 1575 A cappella, Art club, sub-home room commit- tee. Our Store Creed . . . 0 I-le who enters here is welcome, is told the truth and, buying or not, is satisfied. Business is sensi- tive: it goes where invited and stays where well treated. 9 The successful retail business of today is a result of practicing daily the true principles of merchandis- ing. 9 We do our best to serve all who enter our store with dependable merchandise bought at the right price . . . then sold at the right price. The values We give please our customers, and such treatment is mentioned to others. M ILLER'S GROCERY 113 N. I'IAMILTON STREET 'DELIVERY SERVICE BLIED INC. 0 THE PLACE TO GO FOR and OFFICE SUPPLIES BLIED INC. 114 E. WASHINGTON AVE THIKTY FIVE HEADQUARTERS FOR O icial ll ii S WEA TERS No matter what your xport, we carry the right equipment WHOLESALE RETAIL I 1 N I WSPSREIISTO GOEDS N 215 STATE ST. Banana 3366 SELECT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL and SPORT WEAR . al... OLSON 85 VEERHUSEN COMPANY 7 NO. PINCKNEY STREET Established 1877 '.l'Blll'l'Y-SIX Taylor, Laura Gertrude 41583 Art club, girls' sports, Photography club, sub- home room committee. Thompson, Bernita Mae 41593 Home room oilicer, Mirror, National honor society. Tillqer, Lueien Basketball, home room ofliccr. Toepfer, Lewis Leslie A cappella, Art club, Ushers' club. Tomlinson, lame: Robley Hiking club, Photography club, track, club. Turnquist, Arthur Charles Hi-Y, M club, track, basketball. Vanatta, lohn Kuhn A cappella, band, German club, Hi-Y, Musician's club, orchestra, tennis. Vanderbolemen, Lillian Mary No activities. Vitale, Caroline Photography club. Walker, Leroy I. Art club, track. Wellman, Arthur 41603 41613 41623 Ushers' 41633 41643 Mirror, 41653 41663 41673 41683 Basketball, Hi-Y, home room officer, M club, Student council, sub-home room commit- ICC. Westphal, Evelyn Mae No activities. Whiteis, Harold W. Basketball, Student council, track. Willie, Phyllis Mary 41693 41703 41713 A cappella, Girls' club Ways and Means com- mittee chairman. Wilson, Douglas Bert Basketball, football, orchestra, track. Wold, Kathleen Elizabeth A cappella, girls' sports. Woldenberg, Caroline Natalie 41723 41733 41743 French club, girls' sports, Girls' literary soci- ety, home room officer, Mirror feature editor and editor, I-1. M. S. Pinaforef' Quill and Scroll, sub-home room committee. Wolf, lame: Anthony Munimer's guild. Young, Ella Rose Helen 41753 41763 A cappella, home room officer, Student coun- cil, sub-home room committee. Young, Robert W. A cappella, Art club, track. 41773 Fehruary Graaluafes Celoris Bailey Vernon Bailey Louis Beaudette Sue Deighton Lorraine Fleming Leo Furey Irene lorgenson lames Mala: Marion MacKay leanne MeKown Eleanor Moran Norman Niebuhr Anthony Andrew Presti STRA US PRINTING COMPANY COMPLETE L I N E OF PRINTING FOR A L L OCCASIONS 214 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE MADISON WISCONSIN BADGER 1763 KARSTENS On Capitol Square 22 NORTH CARROLL CENTER for SMART CLOTHES OT YOUNG MEN it T' MOSELEYS for your BLACK PHUTU GRADUATION GIFTS SERVICE C O M M E R C I A L Dictionaries P H O T O G R A P H E R S Five Year Diaries With Locks Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets yr. Zipper Ring Books and Cases I Book Ends and Desk Sets Q i Kodaks KODAK FINISHING i We invite you Camera Fans to bring , O S E E Y B O K your work to us C O M P A N Y Incorporated 310W.JohnsonS F hld8834 10 EAST MIFFLIN STREET Wittwer-Kalhskopf and Webster, Inc. NSURANCE FARMERS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY CRestricted to careful city and farm driversj ..aIso.. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Fmia . WINDSTORM . BONDS 512 X IS O SIN X PNUE PHONE BADCER1097