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

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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

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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