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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1940 volume:

CONGRATULATIONS to the Wu made your pictures for this Yearbook and we hope you like them. In the future when in neel T of PHOTOGRAPHS, l t . make them for you. BADGER . STUDIO 603' STATE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN BAD: 7904 STUDENTS and FACU TY We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Sweet A n Shop . . . after the show or 1-5 l party and try our . . . 5 Q' 'N X HOT FUDGE Si'-ery T T . ' xi 'S- SUNDAE . . . 15c S A T r Q X Y T Try H box cf NX ll ' y xssoimio CHOLOLATES RD X SQUARE SWEET SHOP EAST MIFFLIN V I I Sim Il, Tfzezzlc' Elfzgravfngs 6116111 C 3,114 BTHCTQ M mm by THE BROCK ENGRAVING T COMPANY iis SOUTH CARROLL STREET TNTXDIQOXT WISQSONSTN CONGRATULATIONS SENIQRS from BARG 6? FGSTER CAN DY CO 747 E. DAYTON STREET WHOLESALE ONLY 1..l.... Brown's Will be your headquarters, too! An Invitation . . . T0 Joi THE Co-or' 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 IZMSQ . . . IOIN NOW! THE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE CO. 702 STA TE STREET 0 I' If If .I T If IJ If U R 'I' H If ll Ia' N la' If I 'I' rl I- .N 'I' U D E N T .Y .... X' U 'I' If U Is' I' IC U If I 'I' Headquarters for the Most Wisconsin Students! Brown's friendly, courteous service and larger, more com- plete stoek of books and supplies will Win your approval! -P Wisconsin's largest, most complete stocks used and new: text books 1 You enn't beat the completeness of Brown's stock of Brown S Rebate Checks clean, used textbooks. They're tops for economy, too! Add to these Brown's worthwhile 500 Re- More Completegjftofk U! DCW hate Checks that you can redeem at any l'00k5- time in any amount! Herlfs more economy. 9 A Where the most Wisconsin students buy the most books . . . ffi ' 'f And Where you will Want to buys yours, too! I Brown's Book Shop Corner State G Lake 1 png, Enjoy TODl-W ..And Through Future' SUCCESSFUL YEARS QJLHJM in 451:41 PURITY Success in your career demands good health. Good health requires wholesome nourishing food. That's why Purity is the favorite bread of successful Wiscon- sin men and women. This milk rich loaf supplies the abundant energy you need. Eat several slices of Purity every day. I At Your Independent Grocers Nitin. ..4w,., . .-.- . .' The Fresh Milk Loaf GO0DNESS by NATURE--Bl-IKING by GARDNER 19 I'ElI1g6 and Black The Annual Magazine of Central High School, published by members of the Mirror Stall' . . . A special board of edi- tors has made possible this 19410 edition . . . Elvin Nehmer, Theo Bird, Mary .lane Schiffer, Hale Grover, Mary Ellen Farrell, Alice Devereaux, Constance Hanson, Ralph Hatfield . . . 40 Table of Contents Table of Contents SKILLS Snovs . . . lloMI':Er:oNoIxII1:s . COMMILRCIAI, . INVESTIGATING . SERVICES . . CLASS OF 1940 . MIRROR STAFF . . ARTICLES lNlllANS ARI: WI: . IWY Homsv .... ROIINDS Wl'FIi A Ntzwsltz . . KEIQPING FIT Is FI'N . SIIAW PRIZI-2 Essns . . 4-.5 .6 .7 .8,9 . 10 11-16 . 31 . 17 . 17 . I7 18-19 . 29 Class of '40 We are the rlass of '40, Brave, arnbitious, strong. We are now approarhing the moment We haue waited for so long. We Iooh' at the future with ronhrlenre. Happy memories in the past. A turning point in our young lives, Craa'uation has rome at last. We hurry into the busy world On our own particular ways, And I am very sure that we Won? soon forget these happy days. FICTION DoA AND His FAMII.v . . THE PsYcIIoLor:Is'r . . HARMFIII. MoNI:Y . . . AvAIz'rMt:Nr Holm: PIIP SPORTS FOOTIIALI. . . TRACK . TI:NNIs . GOLF .... Rmcoun IN SPORTS . BAsKI:'I'IsAI.I ..... GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS . . 25- POETRY SPRING . . ONI-1 WISH . A FRIEND . . . page tl -A wi N I o Sklll . . . Shops IH' NIIVI'-xl.. slwvl mvlzll, xxumlxxxwlx. mul priniiugg. Dun l xuu 11-1'ngllizm'z1l lvusl um- of llmsa- llzllxxvs. lmxsf Ufm'm1l'sm- xml ilu. and xml xv IIIWIIILIIDIX lukvn mmm' lIl1lI'l'Ul ll11's01'ul11's4-sxxllllm- ln hugh sf-llmxl. 'l'I1f-sv l'Ulll'S1'S uri' not gixvn lu slurlvnls xxilll llw lflvu Ill mind of lullx lDl'1'lbill'Illy, hum im' il xuvullml illllllClliiill'lf aflvr grzlrhlalling. lnslmul. lhvx am' ul'- fvlwl as c'xplm'ulm'x l'UllI'Sl'S lu gixc' IIN' sllulc-ni us xxldv ax Xill'll'lX In 1IlH1'l'l'lll xnvalllmls us Imssllxlv. V , . Hu-sc vxplurulurx vm11's1's lmu-ll llu- ilIll1lilllll'lll2llS willl llw ilIt'll in mimi of sm-ving lmxx ll Flll4il'lll rv- avls lo lllul sur! ul xxurlx. mul ll hm' is mlvrx-slm'4l In il. lu fiml ulll llnxx xxvll 4'lllIiIllJl'll ln- is ln gn fllI'lIl1'l' illl1llI'iliIlilI2I fur il. XYHIIIWNUICK lulw- an firm Imml um! an km-11 4-xv. Hull: am- illuxlrule-:I lwn- in lhix pivlurv slmxx X I-'ININHI-.lf l'Im.ll-.11'l' in nm-4-lmni4-ul flruxxingg is ln- i n g lng1,l:lm'lx I1t'l'I'LlI xmrk Jlulivnl, mlm-rxml lax I lAl'1Il'I'il' We-nxlmrzl zmnl l.xl1'.l1wlllwnl. Xxllixnx lIXNliillllIsll'1lI,!lIl IlIll'N1ll'1' ilu- In' I xxx-Apu for llll'VllilIlIl'ilI LIIYINIIIQL. lln xlmlulwl 1Il lXXIIl Is In xr :- - -A xlum' lrx lxnlplx llulllvlsl N - 3 'l'1ll- l'l4:'l'l mc i- ,Imxxing jufl lIu- Iuumls that xxmlxft AIHIIX Sl x'lxl ix pix-lmwl In-rv in printing VIRINN. M-4: nvlllwxxifm- ilu- rvsl uf Ilu- lumlx Ill'I1iIlgLh In lffnm l'e'l1'l'- l'2ll'y in hIN'IliHg1 glml lIlIi4'IxIll'Nh in wlling up Ixpv ill Nun in Wnmlxxmlx 4-luv. hir uimx an lu' xlmliv- ilu' :lI'l uf prinliug. NNN ,Ag K mn, Im. km W3 Ao f-ai' i - fish 5 Q ,2C51.', JQVL n X Pl! 1 fig'-H I 4 5 1 , aux . Y 'AN Qt . , ll v 311 , ' 'HA :fi I' -3. v f' 1' X. ...lf , .-4 lL, F3 ' 'xx -P1-:ng 'Sf Q if . ,. Xi? .. SX r,. .I ff - 1 A, 'I -I is ,l rv. 5 Skill . . . Home Economics N 'I'tlIC spring. a young Illilll'S laneyi' is at girl who ean ennk what he likes tn eat. Ctmking is no truuhle fur Central's girls fur they learn tu ennk foods appeal- ing In ex ery taste in nur hmne eetnnnnies department. Smne nl the inain hranehes taught under this head- ing are funds, ehiltl eare and training. textiles and elothing. sewing, and ntller related hnusehnld een- nannies. v . . . lwmds ineludes a study nf fund materials with ref- erenee lu seleetinn fur health. tnncl preparation. and what the dillerent kinds nf fund eust. Child eare and training is founded un the study' of seienlifie feeding. general physieal eare ul the individual. and fat-tors of lN'llilXlUl' whit-lm allieet falnily' 1't'lllll0llSlllpS. Clothing and textiles. while dealing with the strueture and analy- sis of textile materials alsn demand a knowledge nf lmnying thein wisely. Vlllltlllgll it is pussilvle al the present time tu huy exery artiele nl eluthing ready'-made. it is not always eennunnieal nr satisfaetury' and surely it is just as ini- purtant. lui' a girl nuw. to know huw to sew and mend as it was lm' her grandmother. Consequently. the home eeonmnies enurse giyes speeial attention to this sewing hraneh nt the art nl lltblltt'-Illillxillgl. and presents annual style slums uhieh feature dresses nlade hy' the girls of the sewing elasses. lfinphasis in hrnne eennmnies is plaeed upnn inastery nl' the IlItlSl inipnrtant prineiples rather than upon the aequirelnenl of mere skill in the praetiee nf any' one nf these arts. 'llhe hest part is that whenever a girl is ready' tn give up her outside professional vvork to es- talvlish a hnnie. she has the general knowledge whieh will inalxe it easier tn nieel the varying prohleins of tmlay with sueeess. a right demanded of every' intelli- gent girl uf tuday. 4 ssl, .. lf' ' Nb gi, hu. ililllitili tllbtlkh are luettel' than one lu-eause Illen funds are eunlxell lu sllil 4'W Y 'l if Nfl it-It is the nlujeet of ennlxinu elasses, :mul x 4.0I.t,IC1I'l'IliN nl laslnnn lnmlts, Sllllillllt' styles are ehnsen hy llelty llnvle lml ll,-ml tjit-ll in S.-ning t-IMS,-Q, lil lil-LIC. Nilllttlllll' ink. pen. and artislie atnlny niatle wlltlt'-llllllxlllgl easy. Skill . . . QC w itll fir-e just vox 'ro ul-1 llu' niost pt-rlt-4-I lypisl In grauluutr- from th-ntrul is Shirlvy lluulwnson. as shown in this photo in tht' qu-I ul' lvairning typing sltill. CUlllllll3l'Cilll UIIRIC just tln' lwrson l'w ln-on looking for to ull this position. lit-port toniorrow morning all . uf.. . . . . ninv or-lovk. llns is tht- lunrl ol nt-ws that is inusu' to unyonois 4-urs. vsp:-1-iully wht-n you hzivr' just grail- llllll'li from high sr-hool or lllllXt'l'Hlly :incl uri- haird- prm-ssr-cl for :none-y. unfl clon't know just what to do your tiinv. this nr-ws run 1-onn' to yon if you uri- profuwvnt in typing. shortlizuul. or any othvr lbI'lllll'll of tht- Vtblll- IlIPl'l'lill training. suvh as is oll'm'i'1'cl in livntrzilis vom- nu-rf-iul 1-ours:-s. Filing. stvnogrupliy. typing. ollivu prau-tu-1-. lyooklwm-ping, 1-onniu'rm-:ul tll'llllllll'lll', and ol- pvrsonality ar? all tuuilultlt- siilmjvc-ts in tht- voni- nivrc-izil lrziining llml is ollvrvcl vithvr as ai inujor sul:- yc-vl. or us ininor suhjvt-ts along with sonu- otlu-r major , Slll5Kli'l'l. Any of thv sulm-4-ts nizly ln- 4-zu'ru'4l supui'ut1-- ly. or the-y inuy all ln' tulwn as an llllljlbl' 5lllDjK't'l lowuril grauluution 1-rt-mlits. lic-rziiisv of tlu' lurgv yurivty of 1-lium-vs lor lurlln-r usv of ilu- training tlnil ont- we-1-iyi-s in si-hool, it should lw r'oiisirlvl'v4l wry 4'zu'1'lully :incl thoroughly us ssilmilily lor tlu- nuiior voursv lhul our- is going to 11 po y y 1-urry out during his high st-hool tc-rin. lVlz1ny hoys llayv tht- imlval that c'oinnu-rr'iul work is lor girls only. hut they ure- yr-ry wrong. Many govvrnnu-nt ollirus :incl stutv otlir-vs prvfvr invn for sm'l't'tz1i'i1's mul ollivc work- s-rs lHt't'illlSi' of Ihr- prohulnlily that thvy' will l'l'Illillll longc-r with tht- husinvss. Ol voursv. invn gvt lllill'l'il'fl as wr-ll as wonu-u. hut thi' point is that niuny woint-n rvsign to lwvonu- housvwiv1's. lt is hurcl for an olhvc' to tullust nvw si'1'i'4'tzii'ivs to t thc- routinv ol vzu'h st-parulr' ollivm- 1-wry lt-w inonths. or vy'0n vvvry fvw yvars. XX hvn ont' starts with il llllSl- nvss. hv has to go through all tlu' tiinv :intl 1'iu'rgyf ol' lvarning tht- przu'tim't-s of that ollivv. :incl ullvr cloing that. l1txt'UIlN prolu'u'nl ollivv worlwrs who run go l4'1llIfl'lIHl'll on pugz' llllll'lY-SI',l'l xysuli' is Ialllglll lo llu- 1-ugvr to lcairn pupils hy -XNN l,l tIIl,t.t-, llxyyox is showing tht' rn-st ollli'l'1'lAlrs l'iIXI. XIIXI 'll-.s nl nlivlzition all sixty' or 1-ighty words t Pollock :intl Nliss llunlwy. llis rvully lun. il' you tlu- 1-orrw-t way lu write- shorlluuul, lnts-re-sting svn- pt-1' nuuulv. mul lorly ul ll'LlllN1'l'lllllli-I. ll you l'1lIl l'1'iHl t tlu- right tuliniqu:-. In-live-. if you van rn-zul ill your sltortluiml. annul tlu-rv you lniw- u str-nogruplu-r. Lois Meng and Mary Ludwig are finding out what a frog In t ' t ' is made of by dissecting one in their biology class. They are using a blank outline made by Mrs. Perkins, and then filling it out as they find the answers. l'l'oR'l'UNl'l'Ilcs in inu-sligulion mul 1'c-svulwll url- ollvrvil lliv slmlvnls of Cvnlral in Illilllf' flvpairlnivnls. Sviviivv slimululr-s imrsligalion in lliul llll' Slllllk'lll is ullowvcl lo xlo 0XlN'I'llIlf'lll.b in l'lll'IIllSll'f. lulmorulory work. in biology and svi- f Y viivv. Ilw SlllIll'Ill ll1lS u t'l1lllll't' lo sm' lion gas-vs .IIT lllllilll :mal Nllill is in Ilia' insimlv of an frog. ln ilu' gm-ogruplly room luv lius il 1-Imam-v lo study roi-ks uml soils lo liml out llivir 1-omposilion. 'l'Iw lfnglisli uml history mlvpairlmvnl ollvr il good opporlunily lor 1'vsvzm'l1. 'liopivs and lllPlllt S lo wrllv svml ,lolmny ami lxlilfl lo lllm' lilirury as wi-ll as lo vluss rooms NllIK'll ollvr lmoolxs. vliurls. .mil lumps. lAlIiI'illlIl' livll is using llw llllI'lll'N lo look up Q . lmilvriul lor om- ol' lim' vlussvs. 'liliis is il luvilily usvlul in any 1-lass. Marion Sluwiiiuii and Clair:- lillvslaul am' filling in ll map for history. Tlwsv maps am' usml ln llw pupils lo sllow rivvrs. moun- illllS. uml lwoumlurivs. usml Ivy the l0ill'lll'l' lo gin' il lvsl. Slow Cmulvino. Ninla Svulissi. ami llomilfl lxorn am' lilllllllgl lliosv inspvvlingr llu' plum-larium in ilu- svivm-1' room. This mls il prvsvnl ol Mr. Winlxlvy. uml ollivrs am oppor- lumlx to Sllllll llw sun and lin- stars on llu-ir 1ll'llllS. Ann lullvi uml liillll l'urm'io urv looking ow-r soma- slonvs in llll' Q.lt'UQl'2lIllIf room lu slucly llwir 1-omposilion. .Rm Qi . -ions' T., '1 i wr -- .az fs. 6- Q x I 1 -f-1851 N' 55 .qi W YA-Q x m N, - I x H N'... ,, , ,. n - wrt 9 ,Q 4 , ,,.,w4,.ff, Q :iq Haw W 1.. 1 1 Class nf 1940 IH, iullmsllu l'HIll'l'lPlh am' llllxll! Irum ax lmnlml N'lllm'4-llvs lil-1 llu-x am- llnl ln vllmlmlugu'gxl lmlq-r nx FHIIIIEIYIIX uf mum-F lu Ina-lwuznf lu- mg ur QI1-ml ix IlllI'4'lN 1'mm'ul1'nl:ll' Ill lllvrm-Y Xu um lmxmu um frm HM. um l 1-wr 1.14155 Illillll mls fwllx gram ll uni lm mul lxlllllilll '- -'35 Q x 3 'Xlnlll' IWLQ-ml law-llllllll In lui ulllle 1-mxi.a1l1sl lzllk nlmul rumllmww. me-ll lm lmllmu XHII I llltllll kmm ln- Iwi ll In him. N4-wlrw-, mul lm Quang l-1 kw- 'I INN 4'HI'SilQ.l1' iUl'l'Xt'l' RHIC' l'X1'I'. I'X- 4-rxlwmlx llml il fm-ll tum-. mul I :nl lmum- wr. aulmul llml lIlll4'. IIAIS lmmk lulvlx mm' NHIIH' ui lllv 'ws 12 1 J X 3 A I ,J 'f :X v r L49 E 5 Q ,1m...,Af: ' V sig , - A 5:57 p .-sl , L- ' V ' . fl ,uk fa 1 if a f W V , + -- x ,-ZH M A A Wx 9 ,ww ua, as .jf M ',,. ::' mm g y , Wiz 1 'H ' .di l Ami. T525 why, N r we ri f K , , , K, x 9 X f -- ' - -1 ' iftiffii ffl 4K.k.L fy 1 l is Q .7 t..' 1,15 ' .,.- 1 Q- K ' I' fl. at -I ' .ti L. t ' A U 1' k 'WW X 5 3 5 .211 ,-11. 23 13i5f'fgf 5FQ,- .' X X L55-,,F,f , ,. I , A . . 5 A X . ,NW i i ' 'Q' , g if f 54? hw' ,Wx S- Q - 'gf J .fxw'i'Qf,,' A- , s E 5 ! I I t t . ' M, gt L if -iv S xi Ka , .2 W f ' f QW ' . 'fziiisl 2 X 1' f -if M S X x Q 'K W Q Q? 5' 'M W is-f f ,I X tggv M i . qw, Mi t fl at 'Q' hui I-0.t What 'ikw ' f 'X A vig ' ,W M. 1 ipx lllf'Itl4lI'lt'S nt tho svtmul ivan' .W- 1 lift-. spvnt lhrve-fourths ni thv A v '1lXl'. . wmlx. XM-nt flbt' rifle' iti-ll'I' SllllIll'l'. I uh V' Nllumt is KIYIXIIIQL ini- nuts vain haml- mluy trying lu find an Putt' hhlv clrvss to ly sim' mmlw, ltulplfs Lining U, 3.1 U in-ur tu lf.ll.lf. nvxt ww-k. Uni-ss liuh 4-in-Y liilllkii gut n part tinw iuh ut lhm nfl will hiw nw just us vwll in :ny skirt ll sxwtllvr- if hu chwsnit ills his tnllggh Im-k. Wvnt nut tn hast tonight haul in inure- fun than il i'tl't'ltS' A hnnvh uf ltr- X Zllt wnt dmxn tu l'lsc'lu-rs.t.m10x lslu mi M4-Cnys uftei'wal'cts-svn-ins tiki' sam' 1'Xt'l'yiHMi5 in town. . , r- clay and go on Ll Illllllt' if ll isnt lun ml. wld l!'l' l'l't'itlll shop. Hnhin- wnllwtl hmm frmn at-tmul with inc- tonight. W1-'rv gn Q tn gvl u 'titllg of lxicls tugvtiwr Fun Wt' Xtilmt il pivnir' it turnml out tu ln- ilvm-ci I say num-'f Xx,illlt4'li tu gn tu thc shuw this ufl hut vnnlcln I nizilw ll. lun darn muvh hmnv- . A.. ,f ,411 Y E E i i E S i s Q 1 . t :W ,A ,-, -K i 1 3, g N f - ff li t , ' ' i , Qagf- A in Q 4' 5 . L. Q- E Slug gnu' nn- hi Hairulfl unit ,il iltIIll' xx s Ili-N' Inn. um vnt un il ctullhh i A . 2 3 1 t E t i Kiwi. 2 X i 5 1 S ,La t its i w' N M' tx 1 1 J 5 S1 4 i i Q 5 ff f. H, ,, X . .x V XYIIII ll ill'UlllllI mil llwre- I IIIIIIIQIII Ilia' hiiliallilyu mis going lu full 4Imsn. IM- lll'ill'IX IvII 5. Iliv mix W' in-iv Imppiiig lllimwli lin' II4ml' xslun um in XII I' ' UIIII 'xIlllI1'. 'XIIl'!'N'Il'lIH iw iwiil in lu 5-Ing s :xml ruimlml IIN- im- Imx: II14- iliw llliltii' Slll'Il ll I'llIllIlllS iw I1zuI In iulu limi uilll in :flux .u'rIs. Iivlun- t'HllIlIl .I 'AS' Imnu- uv xwul mul in lima: U ' -'sity nw. mul gui swim' vulws AIIHI plzlxml II11 IIHIXIVUIIIRIII. Ihf- nlwlc- lliing mls SIU' II!! ' XX 1' plum-il ILIIIVF xiII1' IHIIIUIII I lll'Xl'l' T' ' sans so muvli flirly playing sinw' lIu Iusl llim' iw pIziym'4I lIn'm. 'IIIIM1' uns gl Imiivii 1lIIxllIs IIN-H' from Iurlgc-wnml :mil Hwy lmik A'Iill'Ql'I4'. Imiiisi-. 5milIim'. mul mv HIII In Ifmlgvxxmuml rIzil1vv z1Ilm'i'mii'rI I i ' Iv. Im Irwin Urvgguii ZIFIXVII mv lu fIl'l 'HIl prmnff ,I. I'. Irwin Xl'l'Ullil mis IIll'l'l' lun. Wuxi In il lruvlx IIIUPI uflvr se-Imul Nvwr llgilill will I ride' XXIll'll I3llIl1'l' milk Ilairris is clrixmg Wim! uml swim- In-nplv sup IIi'IIl'l'IQ!'1lIl-S l'4'm'IxIvs:4. 51-1-lily els Ilms il s lll'lll'lllg.l f.IIl'lhIIlI1IS limi- llic hulls am- Iillf-il with Cfliriwlnms spirit mul mlsllvlm-1 'yusl :awk 'Tylglln Il1'I4'l'SUIl QIINIIII IIN' rm-sl. Ilzul il graiml limi' all ai Im'lIlrIux pzlrlx a ni sv A xv. if Nl? - ggi 5 me . 'I Q I I J IQ N5 F I ES A f 1 1,101 I V' A 4 I X Q L nf an an IIA, I 1 1 . 'fi r iliifi , I ' Hz 4 W AQ 5- x I . ,.q-I 3 in ix i lusl Illglll. llwrv vm-rluillly arm' an lui ul Z1-kv. qmcl llnmr 1-sm'm'l1-cl us 1lmxn Stull' Flllf' sopl1m11u1'vS ill'0lIllfl. zmcl lmm :ml Slrvvl. till lll1'f mv! up willm Ilu' rm-sl ul II14 unlx svniur wlm lIlIlIIxS su. Vliilllxlllg llw lmys. XM-ll I llllllgl know. nmylw zllmul llII'lllflllf purlivs. I sl-mu lu r4'r'ull llwy xwnl lu lllc' I niml. '-wing solnvllming ulmul 'IR-flfly lmxingg Suu I3-,lv Ilmm-n play lmsvlwull lust il lmirlllrlzlyz ull. yvs mm I rf-ml-mlwr. IIIQLIII. l3il'cllvgsU gnu' us il rifh- in luis llwy plzlyvrl spin llw lwlllv uml fl1m11'q ulrl Uuklzlmlz vwr lun, By llw way 1li1l got llw xsurlxs. you sm' llw sunny var llulm unfl Luis. XYUVIQQ-cl all llw Villllly vounlm-r lllis mul Ullinlf' uml Wlurimu luul vluss xwvlx. HIJIIZZIU lvl mv WPEII' his NIU lllgllll? sxwulm-1' twillluul llw Nl! mul llvllfs ,Iil1'IxI4'fll'1lXl' I':I1'2lII4Pl'. Ilusulif- uml mv ' ,au-k S. mul lu Nillfll il gulf lUlll'Ililllll'lll llns alll. NI I amfl l xwnl rlmxll lu llw lilvraxrx fun lllall 'Xrl g1'Xl'l'QUIlf'X1'IA pl'lx gulf' usl mglml lu llu smm' bpvwll. Llvm. Xlvnl uw' Slxilllllgl 4l4mn ul XVIILIS lznsl 4? ,Inf ll 'Dv .n E 3. 3 :Q .eww Iwmluwl fl, hm- ll uns s X .5 QM bi N f'1'll111-- In ln- l'llIIl' 'l funvx wknlvr. IIml guy fun- Ililb his 41 Ill lf XIQIIAQIVN 1-mm-l'l1n'mI IIl'lIIlIxl'l' :xml SIDUIII. :mal SIIIIIII mul Slvln' XH'l'1'1IHXKI1 llwrn- hm: unly I QIIPSS llnx Nlll llxmf' In In-4-Ir llw Nilfllllllgl IIUIISK' unnpnllx. Iln-U mls Im-lwx rink' llwm lu'II ms' slum- was lrx- lIl'f In IIIAIX Ilrl1'Ix4'X lu IIN IIHII-:l'I.4fllgH IINI IIIUIII wal mlulm- nn mx Ivvl lmlau. Mary ,lu wal mr .1 lun :uh Ill mw UI I'np Nur:-x 5 l In In nl IIHI lu In' 1 Nun' IS llsi I if gzfsifw ,A Q X wh ' is I X Q N X Xi I X VX X I A is I I uf-II l'1'1'IxHIl I ll laxlw Illllt' Htl uml IIIIISII mvm- uriziug llml. I'IunIwrI il le'l1lI1 QLIIILII' IQIIQLIIFII lvfl. IPIII IIll'II so flul our Ilmlm' hIll4Il'llIS. Ilzlxv In xsrilc- il Immun Im' IQIIQIIISIII il's il Inu' IIIIIIQL. XVlIIy urilvs zu IHWIII IIPIA I IXtbSK'lll1ll'f. QIIHI ,lnlnmy lllilIxl'h il flagr- fur XZIIIIZIIIP. Nlalxlw lI1vr1- is smnvlllilugl In going slvzuly ulblvr zlII. Imls Xlussm-r Villlll' In svlufml lmlzu MIIII ll SlPl'illlH'lI ilIlIxIl'. I xwmln-r il' I.mlia-l'1'uIIy lalvlxlvrl In-r.'INII1-1'Imil'gaxxv Xl sm-II 1llIlI Iil'4lQll'illll. IPIII 'mul' Tum 4I14I11 I gf-I any wlllupurl In um' slant, V, ,N 'fin N I 33 I, A 1 N wif Iv if Hz? 2 fi, -mf .iff .Anf q-an-., -D. I , I 1 . 'ax 4 ,Mx gl ..--,L 'i i it if 53 , 1 aw X D f Q 22 Y X W M I, .Q , N 5 H1 B 1: .-Q. f , 5 S E ii x X X- -f fi ww 4 ll. lI. lllinis -f run' il slxlc' slum lmlalx: swim- nl llxv lxlflS gui gI'l'ilS1' spuls on llN'IIx l'l1lllH ' ll slzlgiv. 'um an sImlli91l1l lmvlx l,url'z1lm' lJNla1llc'x lm lmusv lalsl lllgllll in llw play 'l'lw Imag- inary lllX2lll4l.u Wv lmr uk llmxn llu- l um llIl'llll'1'N luulx lm lllm umllml. Ilglwmm-1, slnrivs urillvn lm' ilu' nvxl Mirror. XY1' llilil In sing: all lllm' Wlllsif' lfvsllxzll all llw 5lm'lx ljilXlllUII lunlf-l1l mu lull. r- Wvnl In Iilm-ssl-fl Sill'l'illlll'IIl Lll.ll'l'Nlll'llS. -Xrl lvruuglll rm- lmnw. lluxv lwmm wvrlxing xxilll lungs lll lil ulugy. lluwxl rlwllzll Illl'lxl4' ma x x llxl'S Ulll' E J 1 Q E Qi' 'R , X8 x 4 i l i 2 E l 2 slvlx. ulxllnlvlvy illlll l llllfl lug1u4luhll mul l'4'illl vupy llillill. 'I'Iu- xsolwls in lllall l'lllg1llSll llvlmrl- lll1'Illillll'Sl XXl'l't'SUIlH'lllllIQ,llllilllx illvlblll. .Xml sus Xlllllllllllll. l:HIll'lI4'lUllS my ask 'lin' lln' rm-sl. llighl mm l'm wlanrxing. llrinunius gnu' us ax rhla' lumix- ill'lVl' sf-lwul. XM-nl mul lu lilalvlx lluxxlx illlll me-nl llililbggillllllg for ll ullilc llliw 1-xv. lmml looks se-lm In run lmlll nu lln- lzivll uml llmxlvx lwRlIlIllll'S. lllbllll Imnlx mv lu sm' llivlx ,Im-rgn-n illl4'l' S4'll4Nll, XM15 un mx xxux In il Fllll llvlx llIl'I'lIIlQ1 xxlwu lf'm1ll'r1mwlm1 prfluw fllllffl -film! 1 I 1 3 s 2 3 1 Q X 5 s 5 1 1 l 4 l 5 i i 1 wsu v0 w l f 1 Q l 3 l E X 2 ci- Q 5 l 3 2 l 5 f , A l L l 1 5 l Indians Are We A TYPICAL, American high ' school girl, I have had the hon- or of being linked, through Indian adoption, with such important per- sons as Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, and the late Governor Kohler. I am not famous as those named before, but I shall do my best to justify the honor bestowed upon me. In the early days of Indian his- tory in this state it was customary for the Indians to honor braves from other tribes by adopting them, in colorful ceremony, into their own tribes. Also, the Indian took this means to strengthen his band after wars. His prisoners were often taken into the tribe and of course their interests were then those of their new chief. After the advent of the white man, the custom prevailed and it was considered an honor to be adopted by any Indian people. The first white man to be thus received into the Chippewa was the French Commandante, Nicholas Perrot, who commanded the French armies in the west in 1685. He, however, had been in Wisconsin as a trader in 1667. In more recent times the Wisconsin Indians have honored many. Among these I can mention: The late presidents, Theodore Roose- velt and Calvin Coolidge, who were christened by the Winnebago. The late Governor Emannuel Philipp was adopted by the Chippewa on their reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin. The late Governor Walter Kohler was adopt- ed in a ceremony held at Pittsville, Wisconsin, by the blind Chief, Mongar, a Winnebago. Ex-governor Fred Zimmerman, the late Solomon Levitan, my father, Charles E. Brown, director of the State Historical Mu- seum, were adopted by the Winnebago in recent years. One of the loveliest experiences I have ever had was my own adoption. I was not only adopted into the Win- nebago tribe, but into the royal family of Chief Yellow Thunder. He is the grandson of the great war chief, Yellow Thunder, who, in 1832, influenced his people to befriend the white and not take sides with Black Hawk against them. In a council meeting, held across Lake lVIendota, at what was then known as the 5'City-of-Four- Lakes,', and which is known today as West Point, the war chief talked to his people. Today the spot is marked with a tablet. For many years my father has conducted an all-day excursion around Lake Mendota, taking the university summer session students, and stopping at the points of historic interest, and there telling many of the stories and legends concerning them. At the site of the Four- Lake-Council, every summer, Chief Yellow Thunder, his son Good-Heart and one or two other Indians appear and give an exhibition of Indian dances and music. It was during one of these excursions with my father in the sunnner of 1938 that I was adopted in Indian cus- tom and ceremony. At the close of Yellow Thunde'r's talk he called me to him and expressed appreciation for the many kindnesses my father had done for him, saying As a cane was to a man, so Doctor Brown has been to mef' Because of the friendship he held for my father and because he had lost his own little girl, he wished to adopt me into his family as well as into the Winnebago tribe. With an Indian prayer on his lips and hands crossed with mine, he christened me He-nook-neek-ah,'7 tvontinued on page thirty-twol Mg Hobbg UR dentist started me on my hobby, when one day, he told me of his-soap carving. He told me how easy and how much fun it was, needing only a knife and a cake of soap. His idea took.', Soon, with a sketch of an animal, I drew the general outlines of the figure on my soap. Then, I started cutting out the rough shape and before I knew it, the model was finished. Now soap carving has become my hobby. In addition to animals I enjoy carving models of persons and build- ings. As you can see, soap sculpture may or may not he an end in itself. Surely there is enough to know about it to keep one busy for years experimenting in new kinds of figures and objects. One reason for its popularity may be that it unites several hobbies in one, including drawing ffor the sketch of planl , painting and designing for deco- rative effects, which make it an art or a craft hobby. Another may be that, reproduction in miniature has al- ways been one of the most fascinating of hobbies, and, whittling in soap, a fairly new branch of the carving hobby, has many more possibilities than carving in wood because of its flexibility and marble-like appearance. I do not know but that soap modeling may lead me to still another hobby, and that, perhaps, to still another hobby, but I do know that so far it is the most enjoyable one I have tried. Among my carvings, my favorite is that of an Indian, which is about ten inches high. For this carving I used nearly two full cakes of soap, joining pieces by boiling soap flakes and water to a jelly-like paste. Then I painted my model in a bright array of Indian colors. I usually paint all my carvings, using oil paints for clothes, eyebrows, eyelashes and facial coloring, and real nail polish for nails on the tiny hands. After they are filed down and painted, they are really something to be proud of. Try it yourself someday and see. All you need is a cake of Ivory Soap, the large laundry size, a pocketknife, and some spare time. -MARY ELLEN FARRELI Rounds With a N ewsie TODAY we will go rounds with a newsboy. A newsboy is always courteous, calm, patient, always pays his bill, never, never misses a paper customer and always has money in his pocket. tltis usually not his profit.l To continue on our rounds we find him at the first house. He rings the bell and waits. Ah, someone is open- ing the door now. Good morning, madamf, Ugh. fShe must he an old owl.l Collect for the iso 8: Soi? Noi COITIC again! I ain't got no change now.'7 My goodnessf, we say, are all customers like that?,, Well, time will tell. Going along we find that the next forty houses pay up. Now that's what real customers are like, we say. Well, hereis a nice house, not a had place at all. I'll bet they pay every time. But we find they owe a dollar and sixty cents. ff'07IffIlllC!I on page thirty-three? as I2 I YR QAM! f' gk iw! J Q A .W E wi X 3 J, 2 i W-.X Wxl X lk .. I .mx If ,F 7b,. ,ly A W X f if X fx ,X W? .Q -my - -.rl ., .. ..f '. ,Zi ...HPR w.M...M .U , M 5-- 7... .ZT:'Te.: ,X-.a .1.L..v- .. -4-.:m..,. .. H 3- -.,l.-. .-.. .. 1 Q4 if a E ' , .mv '- M.w,.- .,..-nun... ni N713 FQ I . f , 2 I .at Tut-1 WSU vAust'rv gave Central a third place in the Big Eight. The line, from left to right, Ross Spunem. ,lim Schiavo, Tulilmy Ar- nold, Joe Kennedy, Vito Colletti, George Schiro, and ,lack Derr. In the hackfield, in the same order. are Patil Puccio, Blaine Hendrick- son, Ted Scalissi, and George Torgeson. Tut-1 lftttsr llVIl'0It'l'AN'l' wouti on Central's practice field was hegun in October, 19159. 'l'hc field is to he fenced and ready for use this fall. By lllfll, the school hopes to have several tennis courts con- structed at the east end of the fit-ld. Football ENTRAL,S l939 football outfit wasn't rated too highly by the pre- season dopesters, but the season had hardly begun when Coach Pollock's Orange and Black team started performing wonders, and it Hnally turned out to be the surprise team of the conference, winning four games, losing three, and finishing in third place in the Big Eight Conference. The sparkplugs of the team were Ted Scalissi. at left half, Jack Derr, at end, and Blaine Hendrickson, at the fullback position. These three boys were responsible for all of Central's touchdowns, and for nearly all of its ground-gaining. Scalissi hnished second in the Big Eight scoring column with 30 points. He also was awarded the Zor Shriners, trophy for being the most valuable player in the city. Probably the biggest disappointment of the season came when Central lost to Madison West by a 19-7 score. The game was played in the afternoon on a field that was made soft as a sponge by a heavy rainfall that had postponed the game the night before. Central never could get started and West walked off with an easy victory. The greatest thrill of the entire season was Central's 6-0 win over Madison East, the team which had beaten Central during each of the past five years. The game was the first night game that Central had ever played with Eastg the game being played on Armistice Day Eve instead of the usual Armistice afternoon. Scalissi scored Central's lone touchdown on a brilliant 53 yard run on the third play of the second half. At the end of the season, Hve of the Central players, namely Dftrr. Scalissi, Hendrickson, Vito Colletti, and George Torgeson. were placed on the lVlirror's mythical all-city first team. Derr, Scalissi, Hendrickson, and Colletti were also placed on the All-Big 8 Team. Tico Scamsst, all -conference halfhack, brought Vito Attct1x COI.I.E'I'TI holds the hall in an attempt Tut: Ct-:N1'uAt. l I.Ktl-ltltltittl-IttS are symholic of the sparkling runs and long passes, deciding factors in at conversion. Notice the lack of a helmet. indicating patriotism to our school. All hand maneuvers during many Central victories. It was Ted who made Cen- that the attempt was only in practice, since a new half-time at thc footltall games included the flag- tral's only and winning touchdown in the East rule prevents players from discarding their helmets bearers, Anthony llolloway and Don Schaefer. game. fig mlivlit on the playing field. Track Ill-I higlilight of th1' t1'111'k s1111sm1 for Ct'lllt'ill was tht' vity travk lltl't'l'. Tho lt'illll finishvd s1'1'o11d whvn Wvst nusvd out 11 win i11 the rvluy to wi11 first llUlt0l'S with 78 points. C1-11t1'11l 1lr11pp1'1l ll dual 1111'1't tn Wvst. C10-1111. 'l'l11' ha1lz1111'1' nl thc' Wvst lt'illtt wus thv llt't'il'liIlg fz11't1n'. 'l'l11- llllltllt'S tlvfcfulvd luust, il wvvk lilll'I'. 02-51. 5t'Xf'Il lirsts and liw s1't'1111ds gave Ct'tllt'ill th1- lttilfgltl of xivtury. lluwn all lx1'1111sl1a1. 111 tht' 1'1111f1'1'1'111'1' 111111't. l,entrul stars pla11'1'1l i11 flltlllgll 1'w11ts to gin- tht- Orange' and liltwk il final standing of third. lVlilt'liStllI l'tlItIlt'I'S l-ill'l'll pmvrly at the' Static' 'liravlx Mvvt. witl1 l 1'a11li liilltllllllll winning C1'11tr11l's only point. fmll May 20. thc hig ttt0t'l ul thv s1'11s1111 for Ct'ltll'ill. the' t'ltlClt'I' t.l6'l1 stillvrvd dt-lvut hy Wvst for thr' third tinn' tl1is svasmi. lsfilllli Gillltltllltl wus Ct'IllI'lll-S only 1'l1z1111pi1111 i11 tho fllllltlllg 1-1'011ts. llt' won tht- l1z1ll-111ilv i11 2:l0.7. 'l'1'ddy Svalissi was high iiidixiduul St'0l'l't' lm' the 1n 1't Mllll ll points QI1ltAttl'l't'tl l.l'0Itl il first i11 thc' pnlr- vault. 21 hrst ill tht- lwrnad jump. und 11 St't'tlllt'l ill tht' dist-ns. Hnth C1-11t1'11l and Wvst haw two logs on the t1'ax'1'li11g llI'l'Sl'tll. and if vithvr t1'11111 wins the 1-ity 1111111t next yvar. I'f'liIlll IJl'I'lllilllt'Ill lNlSSl'SSi0Il of llll' Cllll. lruphy at they will St'Yt'ltlt't'lt z1ll1l1't1's will 1'c1'1'i1'0 their lcttvrs ill truck tl1is x'1'a1'. Of tl11's1-. svxvn will g1'z1duut1'. ll'itX'lltgl, ten to lltlfltt tht- llllt'll'llS nf nvxl yi'ill'.b3 leant. w Thnsv 1'1'1'1'ixi11g thvir letters arc: Lvs Hvrg. Pvtv Cnllvtti. ,lov Cul- lvtti. .lurk llvrr. Art F1'111111'. F1'z111k fiillllllllltl. Huy K1111dtso11. l':l'l'IiP ltulitlllu. Cnrdiv Lilwrt. Clilllflf' Moss, Chuvk Wlotisi. 'l'u111 U'C111111111'. Ray Orvis. ,lohn Rvdu. l'a111l Rtltttillltl. Ted Sl'illiSSi. and Roy Sllflltllt. II1:11141 ls slttlVt'N llll' start ul' tht- n1'1'llllIl'yu tlush i11 tht- lit'lllI'iil-l'l8.Sl rluzil n11'vt. Nntiw- ,lt-nlxins. ul lfust. in th1- inside- lillll', nlwuting tht g1111. ililtt' slurt was t't'l':tll1'll. ll0NNl'W'I', llt'K'tlIlSt' hc- -illIttlH'4l tht- gun Huy Urxis. of livltllltl. is still in his tml:-s i11 this stzlrt. 'X 1:11r11'1' 111' liI'lN'I'ItNl. l'llltttl'l'r Yttttlltl tht- lust llIl'tI i11 a tIllLll'lt'I'-ttllll I11-111. 'X slwrl. Vllllltily sll'ltlt'. sin-h as Ray KlllI4ll5llIliS, is u grvat assvl i11 1'111111i11g1 on lhm- llIl'll. it lung stri1l1'. sin-h as Roy Sll1'llIllI,S, is il lllltl4lIl'tlp nn at 1'111'u-. ts ll1111:. llt'lllI'ill.5 1111- ltlll'lllt'l', slums 1-xr-1-ptimxal T1-Ln Stivthlssl. 1-xhihits fini- vuulting f11r111 i11 t'll'tll'iI1Ql tll.-11111-1 Tl nm fX11M11.11 is rt-tidy lu thrnw tht- iliscn-. ll ttl t'lt'LlflllQl the- low I1z1rr11-rs. Native- II11' 1-xt:-11111-d tha- hair. Ihv p11s1t11111 nf II11- liands is x1t11l to a 15111111 in ilu- 111-11t1'11I-liaisl 1111-1-1. 'I'nhl1y is lllll ll'IlS0 to gLt'l .1 1ft leg.. NNltlt'll IS 2llI't'ittlj' Sllllllllllg for tht- gfllllllll. pole-'vu11lt1-r. fm- 3 slip uf nm- hand may t'ttlt1 at growl lung tliruw ntl, I11-1-auisv it tukvs gmul 1-u111'1li11utio11 10 ght lvgz. 1l1111l1l1'1l lIlt1ll'l' tht- hmly. saws 1'ff11rt Altnnp. Nutiu' thc- lvg 1111111-1111'11t, valh-1l lii1'lx,.' wl1i1'h tnss tht- mlisrns. Notiw, also, l1is lung lDllt'lQHWillf!, in gln Ill j11111p1ng1 lln- lltlI'4llt'. lit'f'llh 'l'1-mls tmtly pamllc-I to tht- glftblllltl. ltl'Q'IlilI'Ltll1lI1 for his twirl. ,M ,pf Tennis ENTRAL,S 1940 tennis team had a fair season record, winning one match, tying in two matches, and losing the other three. Central's lone victory came in the first match of the year, when it defeated Wisconsin High by a 4 to 2 count. Central also gained one of its ties against Wisconsin High, while the other tie was with West. West won the second match by a 5 to 1 score. East defeated Central in each of their engagements, by the scores of 4 to 2 and 6 to O. Four boys were entered in the Big Eight tournament. These four were: Bob Hansen and Hale Grover in the singles and the team of Louie and,Clyde Taylor in the doubles. The whole team was entered in the city meet. Considering the fact that the boys had many difficulties in getting up a team for each match, this wasn't such a bad season. At the start of the season, Mr. Koskey was coach, but he became ill before the regular playing season started. This left the team without a coach for the first five matches. Then Mr. Frank Blau took over the coaching activities a few days before the final match. He arranged for practice courts every afternoon, aided the players with useful tips, and helped them in finishing the school tournament. The members of this year's team were: Bob Hansen, Hale Grover, Jim Meuer, Don Kirkpatrick, Louie Taylor, Clyde Taylor, Irving Levy, and Cordon Robeck. Golf ENTRAL,S golf team had a very successful season this year. It was untied and undefeated in dual competition. The city title was won by Central golfers for the first time in many years, and the team placed fourth at Beloit in the Conference Meet. This year's varsity team was composed of four seniors and a junior. The seniors, Art Severson, champion at Burr Oaks, Bob Corcoran, Bob Sleepy Wilhelm, and Ralph Hatfield, have played their last match for Central. George Torgeson, the only regular who is not graduating, will probably be the mainstay of next year's team. B team members who will return include Everett Zeke Johnson, Wally Prantner, and Wilbur Sorenson. Other Bn team members were: Everett Cich and Elvin Nehmer. This year, the squad was able to practice regularly at Monona Golf Course for the first time. Mr. Harold Pollock, the coach, posted in- struction sheets which aided the inexperienced golfers a great deal. All of the varsity team members were medalists in one match. The B team played one match with East in which Everett Johnson was medalist. The chance to practice regularly appealed to the golf squad and very few candidates failed to report regularly. The results of these constant practice sessions were evident too, because everyone's game was a great deal better than their game a year ago. Although next year's prospects are not too bright, this year's re- sults are more than satisfying. page twenty-two Record in Football Central ........,........ ..,,...., 1 4 Central ...... ......... 2 0 Central ...... ..,... 0 Central ...,,. ...... 7 Central ...... ...,.. 7 Central ,..... .......... l 9 Central .............................. 6 Basketball Central ..,..,..,,,,...,.....,...,.... 24 Central ...... ......... 3 5 Central ..,... .......... 3 5 Central ...,.. .......... 2 5 Central ...... .....,.... 3 2 Central .,.... .......... 3 0 Central ....,. .......... 3 0 Central ...... .,........ 3 4 Central ...... .......... 2 6 Central ...... .,........ 30 Central .,..,. .......... 3 7 Central ..,,.. .......... 1 8 Central ..,... .......... 3 6 Central ..,.,, ......... 4 4 Central ..,,.. ......,.. 2 5 Central ...... ......... 3 9 Central ...... ..,,..,.,. 40 Central ...,.. ........ 3 9 Central ...... ,.....,... 1 6 Central ...... .......,. 3 9 Central ...... ........, 3 2 Central ...... ......... 2 1 Golf Central ...... ..... 8 Central ...... .,.... 7 Central ...... ..... B Central ...... .......... 9 Central .............................. 14 Central .............................. 11 Central City Champs. Track Central ....,.........,.. ,.,,,...., 44 Central .,....,,........ .............. 6 2 Third in conference meet. Second in city meet. Sports Horlick ....... Janesville ...... Park ....... Beloit ..... West ....... Kenosha ..... East .,,.. West ....... ,. ..,., Janesville ..,....... Racine Park ..,. Racine Horlick Beloit ,..... ............ Kenosha ............ East ................ Janesville ...... West .,....,........... Racine Park .... Racine Horlick Wisconsin High Beloit ......,.......,... East ..............,..,.. Kenosha .,.,,... Columbus .,,,,. Lodi ................ Watertown ,,.,.,.. Shorewood ........ Soldiers Grove ., Sturgeon Bay ., Delavan .............. West .... V ......... East .,..,.,...... West ................. East ................... Wisconsin High Wisconsin High West ....... East ..... Basketball ottitt lVlll.'l' llll-1lll..S l030-N140 haslwthall tvatn was tht- long ovvt'cltu' t'llilltllJl0ttSl1lp leant. whirh re- turnvcl Cvntral to its formerly grc-at position in high svhool athlvtit' t'irt'lt's. hy walking off' with three rhantpionships and one t-onsolation prizv. 'l'ht- powvrful Urango and lllarlx tvatn startvtl right off at tht- hvginning of the svason and won its first nint' gantvs hrfore dropping a df-vision to a strong llarinv Park HW. W'ith the lf-nsion hrolwn. tht- hoys hount't'4l havli ancl won four gatnvs lwfort' losing thvir final Big lfight gatnv to Kvnosha. Aftvr thus winning the Big liight Championship. llvtttral vtttvt't-tl tho W.l.A.A. flvgional tournatnvnt at llortagv and wallwcf off with that vhatnpionship hy swatnping liolutnhus. l,otli. and Watertown on suv- t't-ssivv nights. 'llltc-n thc- Urangv antl lllavlx tvatn vtttotwf tht- W.l.A.A. Statv Mort in lVlarlison. and was t'illllCf'fl as the pro-tournatnvnt favoritv. llow- vvvr. tho hops ran into one of those off-days and lost thvir first gains- to Shorvwoocl of ltlilwatlkvv. lfrotn lhvrv on tht-5 swvpt through tht- 1-onsolation hravlwt without ntuvh tliflivulty. winning tht-ir final gantv frotn llvlavan. Ct'ntral's thirrl vhatnpionship was in the t-ity serivs. wltcre it clvfvatvfl hoth l'lasl antl Wvst in its two gatnvs with Oach. At tht- vutl of tht- svason. four of tht- fivt' startvrs wt-rt' plat-c-cl on tht- Mirror all-vity first tvatn. 'lllufsv four hots wvrv ,lark llvrr and lilainv Hvttclrivlxson. at tht- forwarfl positions. and 'fled Svalissi and l'vtt' llollvtti at the two guard positions. lloss Sponvnt. tht' rvgular t'vntt'r. plarvtl on thc- stfrottd all-vity lvatn. Dt-rr. Svalissi. ancl Collvtti also plavvcl on tlw lVlirror All-llig liight first tvant. with llt'ttclt'it'kson on tho sc-contl twain. 'l'hv ll lvttvr winnvrs on tht- tvatn wvrvz llvrr. llt'ntlrit'lxson. Sponvtn, Svalissi. Collvtti. fic-orgt' Schiro. Roh llivltntan. ,lark lloyle. Gvorgt' l.aut'k. ,lov llollvtti. antl Gvorgt- 'l'orgc'son. Tha' first six fall svniorst wt-rv vhosvn honorary captains at tht' 4-nfl of tho yvar. lttt-1 'rot' t'tt:'rt'ttt: is an avtton shot of tht- final gatne- in the- Statt- tlonsolation lfltantpionship. lt shows .lark llc-rr hlocking at shot at the- fft-ntral haslwt. Notivt- how 4-losvly Slug ll:-ntlrivlxson is following his nian. 'l'ttt: stgtzoxo t-t4:'rt'tu: shows tht- tltrm- trophit-s awartlvtl to tht- fit-ntral tt-atn this yvar: tht- Southc-rn Wisconsin lntt-rst-holastit' tionfvr- t-nov trophy. a plaqut' for first plan' in tht- llorlagt- Ht-gional. antl a rup for thv Statt' tionsolation flhatnpionship. 'l'ttt1 'rtttttn t'tt:'t'tttt: is a st-mio familiar to 4-ve't'y lit-ntral pupil. It took plavt' ht-forv vw-ry game- antl inspirotl tht- lt'tlltl. lt's tht- savrt-ml tt-ani luttltllvf' 'l'ttt: taorromt t't4t't'tttt1 illustratvs a typical tl:-ntral tt-t'ltttittltt'. 'XII of tht- playvrs. vxcvpt l'4-to tfollvtti. art- following a long shot into tht' haslu-t. Notict' owryotit- watvhing tht- hall. Doa and His-Fam-ilg NIGHT inthe woods, strange sounds, screams of small game being killed and devoured by bigger game, and silent feet making their way through the heavy timber. All this and more make up the night life of the wild animal. ' Doa fat least that is the name l shall give himl, was a huge grey wolf, with sparkling eyes and a large shaggy head. He was easily one of the largest wolves ever to wander and live in any woods. His long fangs gleamed in the moonlight, as he sallied forth into the night to get food for himself and Cheta, his mate, who was lying in their lair with six roly-poly little bundles of fur that also had to be fed. ' Doa did not have a hard time finding food, in fact, within half a mile of his den he had satisfied his hunger on a large opossum and a fat porcupine. As he was trotting through the woods, he smelled the sweet aroma of wild turkey, the odor, that brought him up with a jerk, and sent him to stalking the woods in the vicinity. He arrived at the mouth of his lair with the wild turkey slung over his shoul- der and threw it down before Cheta. She growled her thanks and ate the turkey with great relish, while Doa stood and watched her. When morning came, birds were singing and chirping their songs. The sun was beat- ing down, warming the earth and all things on it. Doe was lying in front of the den blinking his eyes and drowsing under the warm glow of the sun, while six furry balls rolled and growled and scratched each other, pretending they were mad. Cheta was stand- ing near the mouth of the den, her long fur glistening under the sun's rays, and her long gentle head appearing to be chiseled out of stone, for Doals mate, Cheta, was a full- blooded dog, a Collie. Doa had met Cheta while out on a hunting expedition during the winter. When he had been hard pressed for food, he had wandered close to a farm, when a large barking dog confronted him. He could have made short work of the intruder, but he did not have time to fight, because he was hungry and there was a farmer coming across the field towards him. He about-faced and tore for the woods. He did not want to feel the sting of a man's firearms again, as he had many other wounds on his hide from them. As he ran, he could hear a wild barking behind him. He slowed down, intending to wait for the pest and kill her, but when she arrived, she wouldn't fight. Doa then trotted off with Cheta close behind. Their puppies were something that every man who is a lover of strength and intelli- gence in a dog would give thousands of dol- lars to have. One puppy in particular stood out among them. He was bigger than the rest, and smarter. He was the first to wander out of the den, all by himself, while his parents were both out of the den on a hunting expe- by Nelson Wareham dition. He went out into the woods one day to get himself a few field mice, but he was met by Cheta and received a few scars on his hide because of that little whim he had for hunting before his time came. Then winter came howling through the forest, snow cov- ered the ground, and game started vacating the forest for new feeding grounds. Came be- came very scarce, and the wolves had very little to eat. Doa became thin and gaunt, and Cheta was just as bad, to say nothing of her offspring. One by one her puppies began to die, until finally only one was left, the strong- est one, who couldn't last forever either. Doa was being driven to his utmost strength to keep the little family alive. He often wan- dered miles and miles from his den in search of food, but none could he find. One day as he was on his endless search for food, he broke out of the woods to stare down upon a little farm. There was the smell of sweet meat coming from the barnyard, so he stalked the farm and entered the barnyard. This was something that no wolf would do unless driven by some exceptional need, such as hunger. He picked out a fat pig that was near the edge of the fence and leaped, but weeks of hunger and searching for food had weakened even his great strength, and he fell short of his mark. There was a wild squeal, and many more after that. While Doa was struggling to regain his feet, two large pigs were bearing down on him. Doa bounded out of their path and spied five little pigs milling around in a corner of the pen. He snatched one of them, and vaulted over the pigpen fence, crossed the barnyard, leaped another fence, and tore for the woods with the lifeless body of a young pig between his jaws. The farmer had heard all the commotion and had grabbed his gun. He ran outside just in time to see a tawny shape leaping over his barnyard fence. He ran to the fence, raised his gun, and fired. Doa turned a complete somersault and then lay still in the snow, the dead pig still firmly held in his jaws. He had given his life for his mate and offspring. Cheta lay in the den shivering and whining, her remaining puppy cuddled between her paws and throat, seeking warmth. Doa had been gone for two days now, and Cheta was sore pressed for food, but the luck of the wild came to her in the form of a deer. A young buck had been lingering about a little too long near the snowy drifts in the woods. As the snow was very deep, a deer had a hard time navigating in it. Cheta was awakened from her freezing sleep by a commotion near her den, and then a low growl and the snap- ping of bones. Cheta knew it was a mountain lion feasting over its kill, so she lay and wait- ed until the lion had gorged himself and had gone someplace to sleep. She crawled from her den with her puppy behind her, went to the kill, and tore ferociously at the warm meat, while her puppy snarled and spit and Icontinued on page thirty-threel NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r...I nm. ll--II I.. Hgmu: xl. I-1..,...I.. xl. x.u....... XI, Blu-um.m. XI. I. I'unI.--nun. II, III. .l. Ugl- ...-. ...Ml xl. 1,...lII.,: N.-.-...Us num: lu. k..I.,.4.I. ll II. II. hun. I, Ihunn. L. ICUIII-I-L. I. Iznkvu. II Iiinkr. II. MIII4-I. null IX, Im: llmfl Ibm: I II.-un. II. sp'-III. X. Aw---nn-. In X--Inn.-I. I-.. I .nkf-. XX. hvIm4-lm-nu. .md ll. Nxvlu. HONOR PIN N1 'mul' II. hun. In Un.uI:-, XI. NI:--xm.m. NI. J. Imk.-rlun. I., N.uuI.xlI. J, Ugllxn-. .xml I. I:IxIu-I: Allrling: 'I', Illunll. II, S111-III. I'.. N1'Inm-x. If. Ifnkv. II. S--Inu-in-m, .In-I II, hum.-I. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET .nl---I: IX. II.m-I-n. Xl. 5uIIn.m. XI. I.uIImg. xl. J. M., Ip. .mul X. XIII:-I-1 Fmmlxllpz 5. ICI-I-II. NI. Smnh. ll. Qual--, I', I'mk.-Imlm. XI, sl..-mmm. Il Innu-lx. :m4I I.. I.I-I-. GI RLS' LITERARY SOCIETY . Inu: ll. II.m-Un. Ii, IC-In--. I-I, 1Y.Imu. II. Ill! I Nulllmu. IP. IMIII--I-3 N-I-mul II-vw: 5. XMI:-4-. II. ICI-II4-. XI. I.u-Imp. .I. 1v.IIIm-x. XI. I-Iugum. II. I I.ums. Il, linwu. ,I. S:-Il: 'lhml Ibm: S, Ilulx. II II.--Iplml. KI. SIigIulIu.um. II. Ili:-I. XI. .I. I'in- .1..... xl, 1,:.l......., xx. lx...-:IQ I-...Um lm.: m.. N I.a1........,4. 1. Ivwlu.-. I.. ru.-.I...l. I-.. l:......... IX. II.um-n. XI. j, Iinlvp. ll, lhull-I. I-. Qual:-. 4 -we-no-..' ma 'Q' 1 4 . r s I 1- ml-nlv-Inv FRENCH CLUB I-'im nm.. l.. Mm... xl. J. num., A. z...-.-.,...- 'Xlin II. I'up1'. .I. Ugihi:-. I.. U'XI.lIIw'V. .mul 'I' Mull:-llv: Sv-rwnnl Huw: S, Y1nII'v1-, If, Iirilfin. XI Flu-rln.m. I . Qual'-. If. U'Nu-ill. and II. I'uw1-N 'I'Ilil'lI Huw: I.. Collins. Y. K4'lp.lllwIcu-. II. Kula-ll linv. II. William:-. II. Wulmh-nln-lg. If. SIigIll.llu Ii. Ile-yvr. and Il. Ilurfvv: Ifulullu Ihm: Il. Ibm Ivy, fl. Alllrv. I. Nlzu-In, If. Y:-Innvl. Ku-nm-mIx N. Xlulum-v. II, Sm-1-l. .xml II, Hill'-1. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Ifivsl Row. if-an-4Iz I.. IIUIIIN, Ii, Gran. W. 'Ilw XI. J. Whit:-ia. 'I'. I'.uk1-r, Nl. Flngum. 'I'. Ihlmn ll. Ryan. Ii, Ihmlmz S4-wmv! Huw: .I. lin-nw I-I. Ilya-n. I-I. 1l.nlIm-x. Ii. Xlvnlvl. S. NI. Iiik:-I Xl. J. Pinkmxmu. II. Klum-Imu. I.. II:-il. Il. W1--L pImI. .-X, lin-1:-Im. NI. LIII1-3 llm-I II1m:4f. I'mx- 1-1-. Ix. .-hw-.nv-flu. Nl. Ib-ug, iv. N-all-1. I.. Iwll.--mul. .-I. N.nl1m. IK. bluw. II. Ilzln-1-n. J. N'I1.u'1l. l.. lyulld. II. Ilxlrrl-1: I'nurlIl Rum: I.. IM-III. I'. XIII- Ivr. A. IIII-sau. N. lurIIuIl. I.. ,I'anIul'. If. 5l:lI'Ix. I. IN.nmpuln-4, R. l.nlh. I7. if-Ix.n-Im. J. Il:-In-. IC. llivh. GERMAN CLUB Ifirrl Iinm: Il. Klluvlu-. Il, KIillg1-Iv. XI. I.u4IwiL1. Ilia- Ilvin. II. I,am4luII. II. Iinwn. ,l. Sf-II: Sm-- uu:I Ibm: I.. ima-vl. I'. I'inIu-rlon. I . Ilvuunmll. If. If.lruw. J. Xlivklnwull. If. IIuIIlr'l. II, Kzlvgli 'I'Ilil'rI Ibm: II. IIillIu'. ,I. Ifulll-dn-Ill. IC. IIN-Ilx. W. Svlmn-im-ln. ll, Sl:-Iur. Ii. Mnnw. MUMMERS' GUILD Fir-I Row: XI, SIN-rxuzul. NI. -Mlalnw. -X. Z1u---mlv II. 5IllilIl. N, Ilursv. II, willizlllla. II. Svllillllnillg. 'L I.. 1l.numn: 54-4-mul Iiuw: .I. ,luluunm-Q. I.. 0'III.lIIr'v. S. M, Ifikrr. I,. I.ilf'Il4'r. K. I'1'1'I. I., Ilvllg. I . IIrl'Mr. .I. .IoIlaulm's4I 'IIIIIUI Ibm: II. I Iu. gum. I. Iiruwn. IF. Slvllr. II. llnlnln-i. II. Sp:-III. II, KilIcpuIl'i4'Ii. I. Ilvu-AI:-yi I nr ll I' I Il Illm: K. Ixirg. lf. I'1'c'IxIl:lnl. II. IILIIII1-I4I. XI. Nvl-un. WV. Sm'I1m1-ilwlll. U. Wann-. :L llulluuqxv. II. I.inIIl. I. N.- M CLUB In-1 Hun. Ii. lxnn-H-..n. I, s...I...., I'. lull.-ul. . Il-ul. L, Img:--Im. I', III-m.m-I. .uni l., Nlnli-i: I-um-I Ibm, J. full:-lla. I-,, I,.4IK--II.I. N. Ifnllm-ui. . 1..ImI,m... IC. Hun-. I. In-:I.u. II, 1.1-um.um. .In-I , na.-Mu.-I. '1x.,..u nun. 1. N-n....I,., I-. V...-.,... . In-.,, I, +,....I1.,l,-I.. ln. IIN..-1.1, I.. 5.-I.H.,, . uv...-., In. l......n.. .....a I.. III..-,Il I,...,u. law. , nml.-, L. x.'1.....-.. I-. l,.-..I.-. 1., 1p.I1..., u. ,..,...-.... lc, llI.L..,...., 1. rx.-H...-.1I. ,l. Nm, I.. hm-III. .nu.I II. II4-:NIU-I.-Im. USHERS' CLUB In-Il Ibm: I'. Ii.mr. K, IIwlI.m.n. I. N1-Iam--I. I . l.xIn-nl. .uni XI, Ihnk-1 N-un:-I III-u: If. IRM, IIN. 5. IMI-'Ix. -K. t,.nl---u. II. lin-'In.m.m. I, IK.n- ungm-I. II. HIM-lmn. ,I. Inu... .un-I XX, II.nIl: IIm.I ...H xl. I-.N-.. x. lm1..,g..,. lc, lumix... J. II-nml--un. t,. l.l.mf-r. 1. Ixkm--In. XX. I-mug.-I. II. t,,uI-1.-Il.I. .und ,I. MII:-uf.u. HI-Y In-I Ibm: N. ,I.ulIrxxN, II. Ikllkyunllu-II, II.1,III-1. II. Flu-Ill. IQ NI-:mu-x. XI. S:'Iuu'lll:'llx. II. Ihukv. I l,nIl.ul, Iv. hung mx..-nd Ibm: X. Xlumn, I. Lwh, II, II'-n-Iuwl,-Im. Ir, Imp--mn, II. Mn--xv .l. I.. I,.mwk. I. II.-.I.I. II. XI.wI..-umm: Ilm-I Ibm: ,I, II--slf-. XI. N'-I-I-n. Ii. III:-Lun.m, I. XI.u-III. I Iv-vuuwlx. II. II.m-un, II. Spvlh. I, I4-.Ik--. ART CLUB In-I Ibm- I., In-I-I.Iu.nu. I. I-'fn I. Ix.u.nIn-. I.. II.nx1-. Il Ixnlnl- N-----wi Ii.-nz H, III-WI, I. Khan- -I. II, NI.nIn-us. L, t,.nI.m.--. Ii. I-.Ing II. XII-an-.m: lhiu-l Ii .nm tv, 'K-I.nn-4 I, Imlwl. II. Nmllmlll. I. Ix.nm.Ilh. I'.1..n4-w. In Sul-I.nl..., ,2 if 1 , I . 2- fg I WJ Q W 4-nk 1, - . f ,Q I' J 4. gil ... ., H , .I 1, 14 ' Q Q V KW? CT pugf- mf-nlv-wx: n am ,fn I BAND I.. Hall. J. Honjglnnd. H. Rinke. A. Victor. B. Mnnchow, E. Wegmillcr. B. Basile. E. Button. M. Capaci. J. DiLorz-nm, E. Eggenhz-rger. M. Friedland, R. Hammersley. I. Judd, V. Kauffman, R. Klope, B. Lindquist, I. Miller, M. Montnto. J. Sell, K. Wieg. V. Wills. R. Wtiivtl. T. Bird. J. Barbuto. B. Joseph. M. Lynch. R. Ames. T. Basile, J. Bnrnstcin. R. Cabbci. G. Powers. S. Reilly, C. Rounds. E. Stark. J. Sticka. B. Clcm- agc. P. Flannery, H. Ciller, C. Kinder, D. Kirk- patrick, J. Schara, I. Levy. J. Motelct, R. Speth. M. Kaegi. H. Williams. D. Schaefer. P. Starr. W. 0'Brien. W. Schwr-im-ni. R. Timnwrman. R. Welty, K. Bruckelmcyer, C. Moss, D. Ryan. B. Sweet. S. Fatsis, P. Pinkerton. ORCHESTRA I.. Heil, B. Blied. T. Brown. M. Galnnos. C. Har- ris, E. Koepp, W. Toy. A. Zacrone. J. Cich. R. Cnhhei. E. Inghrilscn. K. Niehulir. I. Wcin. L. Wold, C, Harris. W. Pope. W. Woldcnberg. M. Kaegi. J. Nybe-rg. A. Grubb. H. Williams. B. Basilc, A. Namio. D. Schaefer. P. Starr, J. Hong- lantl. H. Rinks. M. Litscher, A. Victor. B. Mun- chow. E. Wegmillc-r. V. Kauffman, R. Klnpe. B. Lindquist, J. Sell, B. Clemage, P. Flannery, H. Ciller, C. Kinder. R. Ames. C. Rounds. E. Stark. I. Levy. J. Motelet. R. Speth. R. Wci- ty. K. Bruckelmeyer. C. Moss. D. Ryan. S. Fat- sis, M. Sherman. CHOIR First Row: C. Powers. M. Adams, E. Adams. M. Tonn. L. Hobbs. K. Kcleny, M. Sherman, R. Alt. J. Niebnhr. J. Johannes, R. Meyer, N. Morse. C. Ellestad, J. Johannes, H. Schmelzkopt. K. Cle- ments. M. Burdick. P. Flannery, R. Giusti. L. Vsndall, A. Vitale, and R. Mergeng Second Row: J. Schmidt. M. Flngnm, J. Gainey, B. Westphal, C.H ' F.D R.Ed' E.0 .W H al'fI!, TEWB. IB, yEKl . I-ln' sen, W. DeHaven. D. Kirkpatrick. P. Rein, L. Kelly. J. Stutz, C. Peckham. G. Robeck. J. Born- stein, S. Crimmins. E. Banks. A. Eireman. K. Act-ardo. D. Emi-ry. K. Cirh. and K. Griffin: Third Row: A. L. Gannon. J. Connor. l. Peter- son. C. Slightam, P. Feeney, E. Gaffney. M. L. Brnnker. A. Stes-le. A. Frame. C. Christiansen. W. Schwcincm. J. Hackett, E. Cirh, T, Reynolds. E. Peterson, R. Flngnm, R, Schmidt, D. Switsky. P. Pinkerton, C. Furey, M. Ludwig. L. Wold. and B. Basil:-3 Fourth Row: A. Roumsky. J. Stassi, M. E. Farrell. M. J. Pinkerton. C. Schimming. R. Gabbei. E. Brumm. D. MacLennon, R. Gah- bei, A. Zaccune. G. Torgeson. A. Holloway. J. Motisi, T. Prestigiacomo, G. Cardarella. C. Har- ris, D. Stehr. M. Christensen. P. Starr, D. Par- kinson, M. Nelson, A. Peet, F. Chiviaro, T. Kar- abis, and J. Hanson. s 1 -u- Shaw Prize Essags Factors to Consider in Planning My Life Program ' S I HAVE spent many hours thinking about and planning my life work, I have found four important factors which I must consider. First, will my parents approve of it? Second, can I afford the expense of preparation? Third, have II the ability to handle this type of job? Fourth, will this program satisfy me in later years? These are the most important factors in consider- ing my life work. The choice of my life work is me- chanical engineering. This vocation seems to-meet the conditions the best. Iiwill show you why. First, will my parents approve of this type of work? This is a very serious factor to consider, for parents can com- pletely break up one,s future with their own ideas of what their children should be. I have talked it over with my mother and she agrees that the choice is very good. It is very helpful to know my parents are behind me. Second, can I afford the expense of going to the University for four years? This is a question that stumps most people, but it really isn't difficult for me. I remember that thousands of boys and Getting On With My Family VERYONE knows there are difficulties in getting on with a family. And everyone knows myriads of causes for this. But it's just like the weather. Ev- erybody talks about it but nobody does anything about it. However in diagnos- ing a case, it is wise to determine the causes. The chief cause of minor fric- tion fwhich is the most disturbing ele- ment in family lifel is the close contact between members. While this may bring about an underlying deep affection, it lays the groundwork for many small quarrels and petty grievances. Natur- ally one reasons that in the bosom of the family one may indulge in moods. But with all members indulging freely in moods, no members try to fit their moods into those of others. I've often thought that it might be wise to divide a family into sections, and on one day one part would decide the moods and the other parts follow suit, while on the day, the next part would get its chance. girls are working their way through school. I have worked my way for the last two years of school and I see no reason why I can't go on.. The third and most important factor is this. Have I the ability to handle this type of work? To answer this I had to know my math and physics, be able to do mechanical drawing, and last and most important, have the knack of do- ing this type of work. I am majoring in these subjects at high school, and I will be well prepared when I enter the University. I have always enjoyed fig- uring out the problems that engineer- ing will give me. and I feel that I have the knack of doing it. Fourth, will this program satisfy me in later life? I had to know the income and the life of a mechanical engineer leads to answer this. I found that the income is far above the average worker and would secure me all the wants I would have. The life of a mechanical engineer isnit the least bit dull, and it would give me a variety of work that would never grow tiresome. When I summarize these factors I think I have made the best choice for my vocation. I have found that I had to consider all the factors when choosing my life work and planning my life pro- gram. -JAMES HEFFERNON The more I think about it, it seems this has unlimited possibilities ----- . Another cause of minor friction is family inter- est. Families seem to feel that theirs is the unrestricted right to know all the business of the other members. This may lead to really serious misunder- standings, such as when the family was led to believe that Hub was going to get married simply because he refused to deny it. Still another cause is the ques- tion of parental control. The argument Times have changed since you were young may be time-worn, but at least in my family it is wholly unsatisfactory. And there is the question of timing when a slow person and a fast person live in the same family. This can cre- ate many problems, but they are not unsolvable. However, families must be lived with, and tact must be developed to smooth away the rough edges which cause minor friction. The main difliculty in the use of tact is that one never knows when one is going to smooth the cat's fur the wrong fcontinued on page thirty-fourl page twenty-nine The Psg eholoqist JOHN JAMES BECKER sat in his seat just about as tensely as any one in an eight-o'clock psychology class of young Professor Watkins could have sat. His eyes reflected the sparkle and zeal that emanated from those of the worthy instructor, and hung on his every word with an almost pitiful earnestness. ln fact, it is doubtful if there was a soul present who was not moved by the dy- namic power of Professor Watkins when he was lit to the highest flame of enthu- siasm for his subject, which he most certainly was today. It was most doubt- ful, especially when that subject hap- pened to be his newest theory on the relation of the unconscious to the con- scious mind . . . John was completely convinced that this hero of his was right, that Thomas and Aichorn and Watson and all the rest of the world's psychologists were horribly far off on their explanations of the subject. After all, hadnit Professor Watkins explained the whole situation to him yesterday in the heart-to-heart talk they had had following class, and hadnat he explained to him just how the whole thing worked out? Of course he had. He had even confided to John the blushed with pride at Watkins' trust in himl that he was conducting another of his surveys among his pupils to classi- fy them according to something or oth- er, he wasnit quite sure what. And to climax it all, Watkins had asked John then if he wouldn't care to help him by choosing some one of his fellow class- mates, analyzing him, and reporting his findings. Would he care to help him! It sent chills up and down John's boyish frame to think of his position of honor. All last year as a freshman he had walked up and down the hill to classes, staring with awe at the majestic, pre-occupied looking professors as they passed him by, dreaming, hoping, of someday hav- ing the supreme experience of simply being a member of their classesg and now, here he was, actually helping one of these demi-gods in his quest for knowledge! John had his man all picked out. It hadn't taken him long to spot the ideal victim for the survey in his daily walks page thirty by Jackie Ugilvie on the campus, for his eye had almost immediately caught one of the most destitute-appearing characters on the college grounds. In truth, it must be admitted that our prey, Harry Botska, was a sorry sight on his lonely journeyings about. You were pretty hard-boiled if your heart didnit give you a little tug of sym- pathy as you watched him shuffle out of the chemistry building on a biting March day, saw his eyes gaze pleadingly at a leaden sky that threatened to pour its torrents upon him at any moment, and saw him draw his short, inadequate jacket about an undernourished body as he hurried away. John had made several futile attempts to enter the unfortunate's acquaintance, but without success. Once as they both passed out of the Brinstone's history lecture he started the thing off by ask- ing for a light, and was immediately rebuffed with the reply that Harry didn't smoke. On another occasion he hastily snatched up a physics manual the pur- sued had let fall, returned it with much jabbering on his part, and received a retort of frigid silence from Harry Botskafs person. This, John decided, was more than just a case of poverty, here was some- thing more deeply seated than that. A fellow who would turn you cold when you smiled at him was queer somewhere, and John felt he knew the root of trou- ble. Home environment. That was it. Only last week Professor Watkins had devoted five class periods to it, turning the subject inside out and upside down until his patient listeners were thor- oughly saturated in every angle of it by the time he had exhausted his knowl- edge. How idiotic of him not to have thought of that before-home environ- ment, of course. -Father undoubtedly a good-for-nothing drunk, -Mother an illiterate old sport who bounded the life out of a son that was vainly striving to overcome the awful influence of slum life. John gave a shudder at the mental picture of Harry Botska writing themes and studying music in the stenching en- vironment. He knew now that he must learn to know the boy, to gain his friendship, to help him out of the rut. It was his unavoidable duty as the as- sistant of Professor Watkins and as a good psychologist. And John was as good as his vow. Within a week his dogged perseverance had melted the ice, had overcome the obstacle of aloofness in Harry, and brought forth the desired fruit-an al- most intimate friendship between them. True enough, he hadn't learned much of Harry's personal life yet, but give him time, and the boy would talk all right. Today they were sauntering out of chemistry lab together, conversing in a most affable manner. It was the quiet voice of Harry that broke into his com- panion's friendly prattle. Say, I'm sor- ryf, he began, but I'm headed for home, so I'll be leaving you heref' And he shifted about to cross the traffic-laden intersection. Johnis heart skipped a beat, here for the first time in their acquaintance his prey had mentioned homeg he mustn't for anything let this chance to see the place slip through his fingers. He spoke rapidly. Apparently youlre going in my di- rection today. Mind if I walk on with you? Again they marched on together as John inwardly patted himself on the back for a good piece of quick thinking. They tramped on for blocks, through the cityis smoke-filled factory section, through the dusty downtown, into an ex- clusive residential area, still keeping up that buoyant flow of conversation led by persistent John. But at an unexpected moment Harry stopped in his tracks-stopped before a dwelling that caused John to gasp with awe-3 it was a mansion of the sort one reads about in novelsg a veritable palace. Pm afraid I must be leaving you this time. I live here, you seef' laughed Harry, strolling up the handsome ter- race. Dad is off for Paris on business again this afternoon, and I must bid him good-by before he leaves, and oh, say-,,' running back to his fainting friend, I hope you'll forgive the attire live been going around in these past weeks, the boys down at Cappa Chi al- ways push some darned thing like this on a fellow when he's being initiatedf' Mirror Staff MARY ELLEN FARRELL will head the Mirror staff of 1940-41 as editor- in-chief. Mary F.llen's interest in jour- nalism began in junior high school and has developed through her reporter days on the Mirror. Ralph Hatheld, who will return the first semester next year, will guide the advertising staff. Ralph, assisting this se- mester, has to his credit a course in salesmanship and advertising at Louis- ville, Kentucky. Caryl Shimming will assist him. Darrell Ryan will become sports edi- tor, Eileen O'Neill will be in charge of the feature page. Many veteran report- ers and special writers will return. Harmful oneg y by Jack new OE HARPER was a hard-working, hon- est type of man, but his fine habits were of little avail at the present because he had been out of work for four months. His wife, Mary, had done much the past four months to help keep them in existence. She had taken in washings, done sewing, and many other small, odd jobs where she could earn a few dollars for groceries and rent. David, their son, was two years of age. He knew what it was to go without supper many times, and knew very little of what candy or any kind of sweets were. The Harpers lived in Findlay, a small coal-mining town in southwestern Pennsylvania about sixty miles from Pittsburgh. Joe had been trying to obtain work in one of the numerous coal mines about Findlay, after having been laid off his truck- driving job. Finally a glorious day came. Joe ran home, picked up his baby and kissed it, and, with his wife in his arms, told her that he was to start work the next morn- ing at seven oiclock for the lnter-State Coal Company. Mary was very happy- so happy that she took the two dollars she had made that very day doing Mrs. Johnstonis laundry and bought enough food for a fine dinner that night. How good it was to be living, they thought. They had their baby, food, and now Joe's job. Of course his salary was small to start with, but Joe proved his ability and obtained a raise. Soon everything was going smoothly. Mary did not have to work any more. Joe had Saturday afternoons off. and the three usually packed a picnic lunch and went to the Zoo for the remainder of the day. Joe was teaching David to swim in the small lake near the Zoo, and en- joyed this as much as David did. David was such a joy to Mary and Joe. They had something to work for in life, an ambition, something to strive for. They wanted David to grow up, to attend school and college, and make something of himself. They could sit for hours and talk of what would become of David. Mary pictured him as a famous doctor or lawyer. ,loe could see that he would be a great athlete and possibly become coach of Notre Dame or Southern Cali- fornia. They were so proud of him, they would sacrifice anything for David. Four years passed. David was six now, in fact, his birthday was that very day. Mary had baked a cake and had planned a fine dinner for David. The three of them had a party together. Joe had bought a wagon for the boy, and Mary had made him a new suit. The child was very happy. The party ended by David's falling asleep in his mother,s arms while Joe was reading him a story. Mary took the boy into the bedroom and tucked him in his small bed. David had been going to school for the past two years. He was growing to be a fine, sturdy young man. His par- ents truly cherished him. The Harpers had even saved a little money. Within another week or two, Joe hoped to move out of the two small rooms they were living in. One night Joe came home from work and told Mary that there had been two lawyers over to the mine to see him. He was called.from his work and ques- tioned about his family background, his birthplace, and 'ga million other ques- tions, as Joe stated it to Mary. One week later these same two lawyers came to Joe's home. After a lengthy discus- sion, to Mary and Joeis surprise, one of the men told Joe that he had inherited two million dollars and a large estate on Long lsland, New York. At first Mary and Joe did not believe it, for it was impossible, they thought, for any- thing of that nature to happen to them, the plain and simple Harpers. When at last they were convinced, Mary went in and got David. The parents stayed up until two o'clock in the morning talking about it, but David did not know much of what was going on-just that his parents were very happy. Within the next four months, the Harpers had moved to Long Island to their country estate. At first it was hard for them to become accustomed to their maids, butlers, chauffeurs, etc., but as time went on, they became very much at home, in fact, too much. Joe had be- come a member of a distinguished downtown club in New York. He was seldom at home in the evenings. He had never known what it was previously to have money, and now that he had in- herited so much, he was determined to have a good time, with little regard for his family. He visited night clubs and was intoxicated often. He was 'amakings' the headlines in the newspapers, not be- cause of heroic behavior, as he was capable of showing. but for his mad spending of money, his exploits, and his trail of parties and good times. Truly, he had gone umoney madf' At first Mary did not know what to do. She thought of getting a divorce, but then trontinuerl on page thirly-six? page thirty-u partment House Pup by Robert sham.. 66 Y CANINE friends, this is the apartment house pup speaking. I wonder just how many of you realize what kind of a life I lead? For instance, do you know that most of my days are spent indoors? I am not at constant war with the elements as arc many of my brothers, or even you. From the wide spacious lawn of my home I am able to look out upon the passers-by with a secure observance that, never as long as I stay within bounds will it be necessary for me to forge and foray into the limitless ex- panse of city, state, or world. Right now I see two struggling bi- peds fighting for position against an un- seen foe. I cannot see this force that necessitates their holding one hand on the hat and the other hand grasping tightly, almost hercely. the waist coat about each. All I know is that at night, when all is quiet and my master has gone to bed, this same unseen thing brings eerie sounds to my ears. I feel no chill from that part of the element, for I am inside, 'living the life of Riley,' where all is peace and quiet and warmth and comfort. Hlfvery day I see an elderly man ex- erting himself down the street, half lead- ing, half being pulled by a French Scot- tie. I am sure the old man would much rather be at home peacefully retiring in an easy rocking chair. His doctor's or- ders I suppose. The Scottie doesnit seem to enjoy the stroll very much-how can I tell? Oh, by the appearance of his ears, the slight droop of the short tail, and the decided drag of his feet instead of a perk of prettiness accompanied by a slight prance. He too, would appreciate very much the umbrella' like security of a cozy fire and hearth. Some say it is cruel to keep a dog cooped up all day in a closed apartment. I donit think so. Of course I have pangs of sorrow that I canit go with my master in the morning. The day is so long with- out him. But then again, I think I have a pretty good time-at least I find enough to keep me busy, like chewing up my masteris best pipe-it was such nice 'chewings' but oh was he cross at me. And then too, do I have fun when my mistress sweeps and dustsl I just run and bark at those crazy little things she pushes around-and that thing that makes all the noise but, so says my mis- tress, takes up the dirt. Well, one day there was a lot of excitement-things were packed up, I couldn't find any of my toys, and people were running around everywhere. Then, all of a sud- page thirty-two den, I realized I was not in my old ac- customed roomsgbut in a strange place. I guess we moved, because we stayed therehand am I glad! because I can see out of the windows so much better where we are now. Sometimes we go visiting where they have other dogs. Une place I remember especially. They had a big Dauberman Pinscher. Now, I am just a little thing-22xI4,'fbut oh golly gee! did I make him run. All I did was bark, nip his heels and follow him around and then he would get scared and run. He couldn,t get away from me no matter how hard he ran. Now, my fa- vorite trick is to get into the nuts. Those shells are so much fun to crack, to say nothing of how good what was inside of them tasted. As usual, my feats are not appreciated. 6'Once in a while when my master is down in the dumps, I jump up into his lap, look into his deep blue eyes, sniff at his sort of stubby nose, and then lick his facefthat always bringsf'oh you flea bitten little scoundrell' and we're all happy again. Somehow, the way he rubs my head as he sits and quietly smokes his pipe by the evening tire that sort of thing always igetsf a dog like me. I don't know about you but I can guess. HA click in the door latch, gee! I hope that's my master--I'm sure he-'ll take me for another long run. Itis funlif 'A man with an umbrella often de- notes a peaceful mein. Indians Are We--- trolllinnerl front page serenfcenl meaning Young Maiden. The adoption into his family entitles me to the use of prim-css before my Indian name. The next summer, when my baby half-sister. Priscilla Dee, was eight months old, on a simi- lar summer excursion, headed by my father, Chief Yellow Thunder conferred the honor of adoption upon her. Wearing a red headband with a white feather in it, unafraid and quite unconcerncd, she played with the bead work that hung about his neck as he held her in ltis arms. Ile prayed in Indian fashion and in the Indian tongue asked the Great Spirit to give him a name for her. Ile finally said, She r-hall be called 'Kay-lot-so-winga,' meaning 'over and above all, blue sky'. These men. Theodore Roosevelt. Calvin Cool- idge, Emannuel Philipp, Walter Kohler. Fred Zimmerman, S o l o m o n I.evitan, Charles E. Brown, are known to most people as presi- dents, governors. and state officials. To lm they are even closer, they are my brothers. We arf- Indians. - -Donornr Ihtovvn 0 Spring God has Ilis way to give us hope Witll which lo start another year. Ile gives us spring refreshing spring, .Ind we forget the wintt-r's drcar. The world no longer mourns in black. Iler dress is now' bright green. She's left behind all sorrow, And gaiety rules supreme. ---DOI.0nt-is limi-Ltrr. Ftmtwx RAN!-I, Anthony Holloway, and Elvin Nehmer are working on a new consti- tution for the Ushers' Club. Doa and His Family-H teantinuezl from page twenty-fourl tore at the meat too. Soon Cheta was gorged and sleepy, as was her pup and they retired to their den to sleep. Cheta and the lion awoke at almost the same time. The first thing to come into their minds was the meat. They ran to the kill, there they met two of the most hated enemies of each other, the mountain lion and the dog. Since they were both too hungry to go away and leave the meat, a fight was nnpreventable. The mountain lion gathered his legs under him and sprang for Cheta, but she was ready and stepped nimbly aside and slashed the lion from shoulder to flank with her long fangs. The lion whipped around and dove at Cheta again. This time he hit, and Cheta was pinned beneath a tawny mass of muscle and hone. The lion's teeth were seeking her throat, but her long fur and loose skin on her throat protected her from destruction. Wliile her feet were tearing at the Iion's abdomen and ripping it to shreds, the lion was trying to slash her jugular vein, but long years of companionship with a wolf and wolves stood her in good stead, as she battled her terrible enemy. Fur and blood were flying in all directions and the snow was red and beaten down all around the battle grounds. Finally Cheta found an opening and drove her teeth deep into her enemy and slashed at the thing that was hanging on his neck, while Cheta's teeth were grinding deeper and deeper into the lion's neck. His struggles became weaker, as Cheta's teeth sank deeper. Although the blood was flowing down his neck, and over Cheta's head, she clung grimly. Finally her teeth reached his jugular vein. there was one final last kick of the lion. He lay still and bleeding in the snow. Cheta crawled to her den to lick her wounds and sleep, as her life hung in the balance of the Gods of the Wild. The puppy was whining and scratching at his mother to no avail. He ventured out in the open and began to tear at the remains of the lion. growling and spitting. After awhile he tired of this and went back to the den where he found Cheta cold and stiff. The puppy's fate seemed to be about to turn out like Cheta's and Doa's, but it didn't, as luck would have it. The puppy lived through the last weeks of winter, feeding on the deer and the mountain lion. He kept from freezing almost miraculously, because the den was built and situated perfectly. Spring came, and with it, game that even a puppy could get and kill. Soon he was as fat and strong as ever, and was a large pup despite his age. The summer came. then fall, then winter again. He lived through that next winter much like the pre- ceding one, barely escaping death, but he lived. Spring came and went. By that time he was the finest specimen of his class that ever walked. He looked much like his father, only he was a full hand higher, and he had his mother's intelligence and disposition, with his father's cunning. One day as he was trot- ting through the woods, a strange smell came to him- the smell of a farm and man. He trotted towards the smell even against his better judgment. for the loyalty and devotion of a Collie towards man was coming out in him. He stopped, for the wolf blood in him had cried out for him to stop, and stop he did. Then he turned and trotted back into the forest. Days came and went, but he kept coming to look at the farm as was his wont. It was in his blood to come out of the woods, and he lay for hours and stared at the farm. The smoke curling out of the farmhouse chimney, the cows milling around, gave him a strange feeling of lonesomeness that he couldn't under- stand. His curiosity finally getting the better of him, he trotted boldly up to the farmhouse. It happened that the farmer had been watch- ing his antics for the past three days, when he saw the dog come trotting towards the farm, he grabbed his gun and ran to the win- dow. The dog trotted around the farm a few times and then up to the house, with the intent of making friends with the man. The man in the window raised his gun and fired: the dog fell, kicked once, and lay still. Years later the old farmer was still talking about the terrific battle he had with a bold wolf that had trotted right up to his farm. He described it thus: '4The animal threw him- self against the door of my house and then tried to crash through the window. He killed three of my sheep, but I got him with one shot. Thus ended the tragic story of Doa, Cheta, and their offspring. Rounds with a Newsie--- tmntinued from page seventeen? The boy goes up and knocks. No answer. He knocks again. Still no answer. After a while we decide that maybe no one is heme. The rest of the houses are steady paying cus- tomers and so we go quickly. Now that collections are over, our host must pay his bill. When we get to the office he finds he hasn't quite enough money. I'Ie's only five dollars short. Oh well what's the difference, we muse. Now to see the boss. Buts Oh, Oh, is he mad? Yes he is, that he proves shortly. fHere we have a pause for a long lecture.l After leaving the boss we find something to pass the time away. Finally we got back to the paper office. ft's time to peddle now and here we go. Off right away, my what service! Ile packs his papers and goes out on his way. It's a lot of fun to watch a newshoy peddle his papers as lie thro'vs them on the porch with a flick of the wrist. fwell, what if he does miss once in a while.J At last we're done-or are we? Now we must go collect- ing again. He goes back to that first house again, goes up and knocks. No answer. He knocks a little louder. Still no answer. As time passes his patience fades and in a fit of anger pounds loudly on the door. Ah, at last, someone's coming. Well? Collect for the so8zso. Say, what's the matter with you paper boys? I thought I told you to come back next week. I oughta report you. You are a terrible paper boy. 'Tm very sorry, madame, I'll stop next week. Bang! Well, a fine customer she is. It must be awfully hard on the boy. But he goes on his way as if nothing hap- pened. And he collects all the rest of the places. At last tired and hungry we bid farewell to our newshoy host and go off to bed. -DARRELL RYAN One Wish Would I were poet, artist, or musician To somehow rid myself of all this pent-up anguish. I cannot put surrounding beauty into words, colors, or melody, But I must be contented To let it pound within my heart And shout and shoutsunheard. --Dorom-:s EMERY. They hiav .9 7 T . f ,lf in ' f 0 ff K these . ity: gun fromfoaut-to-Canal ,ju o . .',', t sq -A . 12.49 E lit, nhgu ,L vA.,'. mmf SIZES I .:.i:,Ef I -V. .. 1 '- Coney Island Restaurant Theres n reason why Madison students have pzttronizcd us for lil years . .. BETTER MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES HOMEMADE CHILI Reasonable Prices Open All Nighf COME IN AND HAVE A BITE 314 S1vt1'iL Sriueizr page thirty-three or GRADUATION GIFTS BL M95 JEWELERS 128STATE for your SPRING and SUMMER WARDROBE Gradys ' 670 State Street FIRST WITH THE LATEST Men's Wear . Ladies' Hosiery Dry Cleaning RUGS BLANKETS PILLOWS LAUNDRY you ANYTH ING CLIZANABLIZ CALL The - 731E. Dayton St. Badger 4000 Madison . Wisconsin page thirty-four Getting on With My Family teontinued from page twenty-ninei way. In getting parental consent, an ap- proach such as, I donit mean this just for myself, but I do think high-school girls should be permitted a few frivolities such as pumps with spike heels- may sometimes prove ef- ficacious, while at other times it may be the last straw after a day fIIll of tactful ap- proaches. Old cautious such as waiting till Father has had a good meal before showing him a new hat are so widely followed that tlIe minute Father sees his favorite dessert for supper, he becomes suspicious. But on the other hand, feeding him what he likes least won't get him in good humor, so what is a poor girl to do? I have tried playing his favorite piece on the piano, but the strain of playing it in the best possible style is so great that I muff it terribly, which produces exact- ly the opposite of the desired effect. Another method is to listen attentively while he spouts on his favorite subject, but when this causes heated argument with other members of the family, as it always does, he becomes so excited that any attempt to swerve him onto a. less dangerous subject is about as effective as memorizing a maxim such as i before e, except after- and then forgetting the last letter. Tactful approaches? I have tried them all, with resultant deafened ear drums, enforced eonfinements and nmprfiss spumff- tibbilef' But out of them all has emerged one method so trustworthy and so neverfailing that I do not regret my many painful experi- ments. It is to catch Father asleep,dreally, deeply asleepg to tiptoe up and shake him gently so as to only scratch the surface of his slumberg to mumble the request in his earg and then to repeat the Can l?,' in a slightly more audible voice. The result is al- ways a mIItter, a few groans, and a grumble of 'iYes, anything you want7. Of course there are many other sides to getting on with a family. But such problems as Who gets tlIe family car tonight? can easily be settled by who can shout the loud- est or by a simple question of speed. Others, such as Which radio program are we going to listen to?', can be solved by the applica- tion of common courtesy and the flipping of a coin. in tlIe long run, one learns that home is the place not for development of self-ex- pression but for development of unobtrusive qualities and the cultivation of unselfish and thoughtful habits. Families must be regard- ed as a necessary evil, and one must try one's best to be a neutral element. The great re- ward for perseverance in this comes when one finally grows up, and one sees such minor dis- turbances in an entirely different light. That freckled pest with his coarse language and crude jibes is mysteriously turned into a well- bred and amazingly good-looking gentleman, and that small sister whom you gave up long ago as an confirmed tom-boy is a lady. The final shock comes when one wakes up at 3:13 A. M. and realizes that one's family are really rather nice people after all,-a discov- ery which effectually erases the traces of pre- vious minor friction. -PI-IYLLIS PINKERTON Telephone Badger 476 CHOLES FLORAL CO. F. S. CIIoI.Hs, Prop. PARK Horst. BUILDING MADISON WISCONSIN GRADS LET US ASSIST YOU wI'rII rotm FINANCIAL PROBLEMS O COMMERCIAL STATE BANK C Stuff Sire:-I at the Sqm1rr Congratulations, GRADUATES . . All through life, let us help you LOOK YOUR BEST . . . lmlizfirlmil H air-S tylin g Artistic Permanent Waving LINN E BEAUTY SALON 1 South Pinckney Street 7a ,Une Glades 4 1940 ULDENBI-IIGIS err:-rid.: to you f'1'rry xinrrre' with for your x1u'u',If and lnlppilnw on what- ever road you may vliuoxr ro fallow. May wr, wiffi our rx- vluxizfe xlylrx. invite ilu- girl g ruzl 11 ate: io nmlqr regular im'pf'ction of our Oltliftlllllillg fusliionr for 11 wc'l1-groomed up- peurancc with whffh ro meet the uforlzlf-' Congratulations to the Eau of 1940 Badger Candy Kitchen ' 7 wizsr MAIN Jag. Class of 1940-H icontinued from page sixleenl I saw the Taylor boys, etc., on their way to the Y. Hip, Hip, Hooray! We won the Big Eight Championship. I attended every home game this year. Quite a record I should say. Iust heard that Zach and a couple of other Centralites got taken up for throwing snow balls. Started out on a biology hike at 6:30 this morningg right now I feel like Iam going to pass out. fNo comment, pleasej Clyde G. stuck his arm through a glass door this noon. Where was Marian? Smile awhile, and while you smile another smiles, and soon there are miles of smiles, and life's worth while because you smile! Why Paulie, how you do go on. Four score and seven years ago. Oh, Mr. Marsh how could you. Seems like I'm getting nowhere fast working on this history notebook, have been us- ing the hunt and peck method. Gumpy and I went on a double with Bev and Frank last night, saw Young Tommy. Tomorrow night I've got a big date with Chick Fenske and have you heard who's going out with Frances Quale on class night? No one else but Johnny Tennant. Cabbei got the car and we went to Mannys' last night. Went out to the sports show at the Field House for a while this aftg Kay Stewart was singing in a trio, Joe Beil was attending a booth and '6Luddy's,' kid sister was there too. All in all Central was well represented. Jack joined the navy and l'm begin- ning to feel that there is no future for either of us. I got a note from that tall dark and handsome brute of home room 119 this noon. And I'm telling you that just about did me up. Laudy Dow-- BLIED INC. 0 Tl-Ili PLACE T0 GO Iron PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES BLIED IH EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE Furnishings featured in E S Q U l R E are featured 0 Other Members of Class of 1940 In M ddlson MARY Jo RIPP Ross SPONEM 9 at O 6? V s! ROBERT SHELTON PAUL ARMBRECHT VIRGINIA RAE MILLER A EXCLUSIVE HOIVH OF H.-IRT SCl'lfll l:NliR df IWARX Someone to look up to and adoreg v With each new day to love more and more. C'4 T'm Someone to share your happiness and cheer And to sympathize in sorrow and feare- A very dear friend. Someone who is loyal and true, g Who understands the things you do. C0mP3nY Someone to whom your mind oft strays, And of whom you'll speak A very clear friend. -INIARY JANI-I WI-Imi:s. 7-9 N. Pinckney St. page thirt D HEADQUARTERS FOR ' O lficial Q Q 9 9 S WEA TERS No matter wha! your sport, we carry the right equipnleni O WHOLESALE RETAIL Y A SPORTING GOODS 215 STATE Sr. Bftuorgn 3566 STRA US PRINTING .. COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF PRINTING FOR ALL OCCASIONS ZI4 EAST WZASHINGTON AVENUE MADISON WISCONSIN Bfxocsmt 1765 page thirty-six Harmful Money-H fcontinued from page thirty-onel there was David to think of. Finally Mary decided that if Joe could have a good time, so could she. Mary joined a bridge club of Long Island socialites. They played for money, smoked, and drank. Mary was seldom at home either. Both Mary and .Ioe were having good times but not together, they were seldom together. Mary was driving herself to destruc- tion, too. One afternoon David was out on the sun- porch with his maid. He noticed that the maid was busy reading a book, and, always having the urge to peer over the stone railing of the sunporch, which was on the second floor, David climbed to the top of the railing to look over. Before the nursemaid could get to him, he had slipped and fallen over the edge. Mary and Joe were notified immediate- ly, but nothing could be done for the boy. Even the best doctors and surgeons in the world were helpless, because David was deadl Both Mary and .Ioe were together in the library after leaving David's side. They talked of the days in Findlay, of the good times they used to have, and how hard'they had worked to keep going. .Ioe apologized to Mary for his conduct in the past few months, but it did no good now. They had neglected their only child and they were to suffer the results. They had been so happy when they had inherited a great deal of money, and now, because of that money, they had lost their last hope for any real happiness in life. -l-l-- Commercial-H lcontinued from page seven? ahead with responsible office jobs. For this reason, an office or a company likes to have secretaries and office workers that will re- main witll the business long enough to he of use after they have mastered the routines. Civil Service is one good chance to get a position with the state or government busi- nesses. Many Central graduates have ranked as high as nineteenth to fifteenth in State Civil Service exams where thousands have writ- ten the same exams. Some Central graduates who took commer- cial work in high school are earning as much as forty cents an hour, while some others are earning twenty-five cents an hour doing part time office work while going to school. Among the successful former Central gradu- ates of the commercial course are: Mildred Hansen, working at the University of Wiscon- sin Medical Schoolg Ann Becker, NYA work- erg Mary Schiro, stenographer for Darrell McIntire, attorney: Dorothy Schmitt, Univer- sity of Wisconsin and YWCAg and Phyllis Albers, stenographer at University of Wiscon- sin. These are just a very few of the success- ful graduates of the commercial course. Many have odd jobs of typing and other commercial subjects. Because of the great variety of jobs which commercial course graduates can obtain, the commercial training is steadily increasing in all schools, and it is one course that may be used in all types of business, whether it is clerical work or reporting. It pays to look into a course with so many chances for further advancement. N OTEB OOKS PAPER . PEN CILS ALL SCHOOL S UPPLI ES Cloxe at Hand With Quick Service 0 THE WISCONSIN BLUE PRINT CO. 17 W. IRAYTON ST. Hansen 6800 for the smartest in YOUNG M EN 'S APPAREL 'visit K A R S T E N S On Capitol square 22 NORTH CARROLL GROUPS IN TI-IIS ISSUE were pholograplled by I MUSELEYQS for your BLACK PHOTO i SERVICE C O M M E R C I A L PHOTOGRAPHERS GRADUATION GIFTS All the Latest FICTION . DICTIONARIES I BOOK-ENDS AND DESK SETS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS I KODAKS AND MUSIC BOXES I3 1 I Address Books, Diaries and Travel Books KODAK FINISHING WC invite you Camera Fans to bring M O S E L E Y B O O K k C O M P A N Y Il1f01'poVaIe1i 310 W. IOHNSONI STRFET FAIRCHILD 88 4 1 0 E A 5 -1- M 1 1: F L 1 N 5 T R E E T Wittwer-Iialbsliopf and Webster, Inc. URANC F ARMERS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY fRestr1cted to careful city and farm driversj ALSO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE . WINDSTORM . BONDS 312 WISCONSIN AVENIUE I PHONIL BXDGER 1097