February 23, 1928 - Dane County Historical Society

gh Grame
,ioW
NO". 1 MAflISO1
sses Ldi~V '.:SCHOOL.
CALENDAR
Mirror Meeting-Thursday, Feb. 23"
Girls' Glee club-Thursday, Feb. 23
hi:SemestLCI , Boys' Glee club-Thursday, Feb. 23
S G. A. A.-Friday, Feb. 24. --
RJeaInWisconsin 'High-Central. game -
1.±vzauuA- Friday, Feb. 24.
Hil-Y-Monday, Feb. 27..
r
Sytmfor Up French club--Wednesday, March 1
stdy Syte "M" Club-Thursday, March 1,
erclassmen Is to Be G. D. C.-Wednesday, March 7.~
Attempted . -__________
Steachers and pupils. of Cen: u is('n-r
are handicapped E: by. the over-
etllbr conditions - of the school S rv c
epebr1609 pupils .have Bu
Shakespeare but not necessarilyJ and Isabel Cohen both. received Unlasstudied
in school. derwood bronze pins for typing 42 and
yfollowing pupils have won In 41 words a minute respectively. An
irst preliminary class contests: L. C. Smith bronze pin was awarded
~Dorothy Marks, Ernest Kaeser,- Alice Rents for' typing 41 words a
(Continued on Page 4). minute.
y!Co"n fetti'N Every--thing!1
IDntYo ih odGone?
y, you, hurry up. or- we'll be
-don't get. excited"'
eli, I've got the first dance. with
tie, ad I 'don't intend' to miss
Oling or not? I'm leaving."
h, 50. that's 'the reason. -Don't
you, old boy;. I'll- be down like
two boys wend. their way to
al high, deposit their coats and
and hurry down to the gym.
bad we have to part with two
each for this; isn't It?"'
art-rending; .but let's- get our
Ys worth."
Qa, boy ! There's May. I'll rush.
alt a minute. :_There's Margaret.
h, she's general chairman. Lor-
MeEvely, Dorothy Collins, Jerry
l , F red Yaeger, 'Jane Werder,
ed Webb, 'and Jane Genske are
e.forcommittee. I'll see you
rthe first danice;- daring which
tie danced her best, the two
met at. the northwest ' corner
musfltlic's net: so bad, my lad.
laY dear boy, your etiquette Is
ilable -- we haven't met the
~rnes - : ".s' r
~laperons? Oh," well, I know
RLura Walker was in charge
Sinittios. There's Miss Carea
n
, M r .and- M rs. J. P . Stat ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. North,- Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Douglas, Miss Matilda Ar-'
neson,. Miss Martha- Sell, and Miss
Jane .Salter.'
"Who was in charge ci the decora-
"Jane Manner."
"Well, before we go into details we'd
better go over and pay our respectsto.
the chaperons."
''Lead the way.
The two boys went over and spoke
to their friends and dldnt' finish 'un-
til after the music began.
"I
-do like to talk -to Miss Young, but
music calls."'
"Same here. Have you seen .Enid
Miller?"
"She's busy. She's chairman .of the
program committee."
"Who's assisting her?"
"Oh, Marion Smith and?" Olinda 'Simen."
"Aren't the decorations patriotic?
Where'd they get all the 'flags?"
"Well, you see, Robert Zimmerman
is" on the decorations committee. Jane
Manner, chairman, says" he's al pretty.
good fellow to have around. Edward
Rupp's on ,it, too, Llewelyn Miller,
Stanley Goldsmith, and Dorothy Desormeaux
helped, too,- so I hear.",
"Say,' where do you get. all your. in.".
formation?"
"I'm very observing. .Yea see, I'm
orb- -the'- Mirror, staff.-. Whenever you
want. information, old. boy, I'm at- your
(Continued on 'Page 4) ,.
4WIS.,, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 23, 1928
Shakespearea n
Comedy Will Be
Given in Sprig
'Midsummer's Night Dream'
to Be Presented Here
May 28 or 29
game, explained by Barbara Jenkins.
The junior -French -club, meeting
on the' same day, elected Alice Keyes
as vice-president, to fill the. vacancy
left by the. resignation of Katharine
Fox.
jbClassHod
~English Contest
Miss Cooper Is to 'Act as the
Judge'- of Dramatized
Scenes
Miss Mary 'A. Hargrave's l0b English
class is' holding a contest this'
week. The two captains, Edwin Wilke
and Perry. Gates, have; chosen
teams, thus dividing the class into two
groups.
A test of one hundred questions was
given Tuesday on the play,. "Julius
Caesar,"' which the- class is studying.
Each 'pupil received as a grade on the
test the number of questions he answered-
correctly. At- the end of the
contest the side totalling the largest
number of points will be declared the~
victor, Also the persons on each side
who contribute the' greatest number of
points for their team will be given
special mention.-
A special feature of the contest will
be dramatizations of certain scenes
of the play given by members of each
side..' Miss -Cornelia Cooper will- be
called upon -to judge' these -scenes; she
will mark each one on the scale of
100.
EXTEND- SYMPATHY
The students and .faculty members
of Central. wish. to extend
their sympathy' to Miss Mabel
LWite, ' whose sister died recently."
.ON MARCH SECOND..,
Humor. men swear by-not. at.
u can quickly be cured, if you
read our humor.
Men prefer jokes.-
Qne in a million cani compare
with our section.
Ready right now.
Children cry for humor.
Qnly ten.-more days.- Start now.
Ninety-nine and 44-100 pure.
That schoolgirl reflection.
Eventually, why not (hand them
in) now?--
5ay- it with jokes.
The humor- you love to hear.,"-
The spring play of; 1928 will .be
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's
Dreams," Miss Cornelia Cooper has
announced.. All. students who are in-
~here are 1439. Since the seatterested
in dramatics are urged to become.
familiar. with the play before
~psclty of the auditorium is 1305, hcro n nomto the.
videat that many _students must h~ro n nom to tryouts,, which, w111 take place
about the middle' of March:- The play~
duigthe auditorium .programs ' Booth Conducted at
will be presented on May 8 to 29.
1eting5.
ring the first period there are 80 Conven tion -
This is a fanciful play peopled with IEnds pain.
fairies and complicated with love po-'
studying in the auditorium, the No place for tears.
.---tions.
' A fair lady, Hermia, runs awhy
[there, are 110, and the seventh' A check-room and an information- with. her forbidden suitor, but she Do you want to laugh? " Read*
are 250. Since the students -have bureau were conducted by a group of realizes the folly of telling her secrets, humor.
~sks -on which to write, they are Central.High girls during the South-
for a friend, because of her
icapped in trying. to get 1their -em
-love. for Stop ! Look!i Listen!
Charles Burdick.
Wisconsin Teachers' convention the favored suitor betrays -the fleeing Hand in your contributions
s.other pupils are compelled on February 10 and 11.
pair
~dy behind classes.. Those -who tQ 'be-
him.- At this point' the love cause a share In the "Ty" Is worth
worked in ,the check-;
thnsare belng-done charms prove effective and the vari- two anywhere else.
to bring room, on' Saturday were as follows:
An"~study group is. being Lilane Faust,
ous lovers become mismated through
Catherine Gunlach, Welze.About
130 pupils have
the, 'efforts, of the mischievous Puck,
upfre hsdSeil.td Meyers, Winifred: Stats, and Lorraine and his love-in-idleness juice.
u:for' th uiosandSeio a re Muy cEvlilly. I ailso
It.'is
through his efforts that the- tan-
forga Jnized n hseiostudyr I On Friday, the following girls were gle is - straightened out' and 'a Temo ebate
happy
Bing ognzd nteesuyI ohatge of the check-room: Mar- ending adds- to the charm of the
there will be no teachers and garet Meek, Dorothy Dell Lindholm, story.
pupils are trusted to be orderly Sarah Humphrey, Jane Werder, Marquiet.
One pupil mils, sign slips, garet Chisholm, -Gretehen. Beloit Is Chosen.
Wideman,
pout' the reports, and do the G ue OCnel ahrn SIX PUPILS' TRYING
routine work.: This will relieve0ertud Stonedall, Janet O'onl,Khrie
Slightam, Alice' OUT FOR POSITIONS..' To Debate March 29 on Comn-
Lacher from study hall duty each esThd ucMblDrig
ON MIRROR STAFF pulsory Insurance for.
othiemeteryasoVeyKatherine Hugo, Frances Lohff, Helen
asssthi smeter .reals VryRaffel, Edith Reynolds, Eppie' Gill, In answer to a call for new report-
Autoists
Miss Julia Tormey .has a 12b Isabelle Palmer,- Carol Kemp, Helen' ers for the Mirror, six pupils have
hs~ class of 37 pupIls, Miss Laura Gulessarian, and Katherine -Gregg. signified their intentions-for trying out
Fone of 34, Miss, Jane. Salter one The information bureau was -con- for positions. They are Ruth Evans, The' tryouts for 'debating were held
1and Miss Mary Hargrave a lOb ducted 'by' Janet Dean, Jeanette North, 314; Marion. Gorry, 314; Stanley Thursday, February 16.. Nineteen stu-
Goldschmidt,
beg3inning language classes 209; Margaret Garner, dents tried out.. The judges were Miss
have Regina- Reilly, Enid Miller, Jane Co- 313; Charles Olson, 312; and Richard Cornelia Cooper, Mr. Selmer Larson,
(Cotined n Pge ) Cher,: Pearl. Small, Jane G edske, and Jones, 119. The deciding" factor as to and Mr. Thomas Hippaka.
____________Florence
King.
'whether or- not they will be elected The negdtive team, which will go to
Will
~adngCotetsE. HOMBERGER WINS - -be the. merit and amount of work Beloit, is composed of George Metzel,
they do. during the tryout period. Edwin Lowell, and Lorna Douglass,
Conduct Subscription Campaign with 'Selm
a Tilker as alternate. She
ne xvii TYPING' CERTIFICATE;' The campaign' for. new subscriptions was chosen as a member of the team
45t1FOUR AWARDED PINS
qow n eing- z ei to the Mirror was conducted in the but took the position of. alternate. be-
Eunice Homberger, 12b, won a- 60 sessions rooms only. Talks were given cause of outside obligations.
word transcription certificate in the in .two freshman -session rooms, 8S-and The affirmative team is composed
iminaries Taking Place February test sent out by the Gregg 101, and in 313, a 'sophomore session ofWre Schuster,-with, edLr Marion
Freshman, Sophomore ... W. r ie. Sheok dnr icta+ton Wle, Smith
isot- room. About seventy-five, subscribed'
adBoris-
as
each paying fifty cents for eight num-. alternate.- The debate with Beloit will
tae placer March 2andwill be n
following songs:~ "Wake, Miss Lindy,"
and "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing."
The Boys' Double. Quartet, which
pleased the student body, sang "As
to the Southland," "Go Down,, Moses,"
"Rantin': Roving Robin," and. "Go to
Father."1
PRICE.- 10CEN1TS
Ab in w a '%W
Baraboo Loses
toC Point nrl31 Lead
Central Negative Team Los-s
es to' Wisconsin High
I '
'Debaters
:Centr4I
+y w. %r v w+ a s wsF
ten' _ M+ .. ri .w. ww.rw.r.r r
The triangular debate between Wisconsin
High; Baraboo, and .Central=
took place 'Thursday, February 9. The
question debated upon was: "Resolved,
That capital punishment be, adopted
for -first degr'ee murder in' Wiscon-.
sin."
.The Central affirmative team was.
composed of Lorna Douglas, George :
rMetzel, and Edwin Lowell with Eleanor
Jones as alternate, was victorious
over the Baraboo negative. The Baraboo
team was composed of Walter
Schubring, Harlan Koberstein, and
The judges for the debate were Mrs.'
H. S. Richards and Mr. John Murphy.
The -decision was given to the team
scoring the greatest number of points
from the combined scores of the
judges. Central scored- 240 points:
while Baraboo made .211.- Approximately
450. students attended this debate.
The Central negative composed of
Selma Tilker, Mary Cawley,-.and
George Schuster was defeated by the.-
Wisconsin High team, composed of
Frederick Hoebel, Edward Cramer, and
Robert Cool The judge for this_ debate
was Mr. Ewbanks.- The Wisconsin
High negativd team also' defeated
the Baraboo affirmative team at Baraboo.
The members of- the Central
teams will receive- debating "M's" for
their work;
Staab Is New.''
SCub Presdent
Fosdiclk Elected. Vice President
and Metz Made
Secretary
Fred Stsbb was elected president of.
thes ""M " .club at te-%r. last metingar .
dy, and James Dunn will assist him.'
These committees will invest 'the candidates
'for the "M" club after the'
basketball and track seasons. The
arrangements committee is. composed
of Alfred Fosdick, chairman; Joseph
Gary, Max Novick, and Robert Keown.
Many: Frosh to Foljow Path.
Trod-byBrothers adSsers
"So this i s Central." The reporter one time or another enrolled at Cen 7
pricked' up her ears; perhaps this tral.
would lead to something interesting. .Among these freshmen are Madeline
She turned around and observed -sev-. Husting, who- has a sister, Mary Husteral
freshmen. ing,. now a -10a; June- Reif, who isn't
"You klow, Florence, it has always much larger than her brother Walter;
been my secret ambition to. enroll in Olga Abraham who doesn't hope to
Central?" attain to her brother Reynold's sta-'
"Mine, too, and my two older sis- ture; (Glennes Berge has almost surters
have raved and raved about Cen- paissed his brother, Leslie, in height
tral and Its teachers and I have al- already) ; Vito Salerno, brother of
ways envied them so. Didn't your Frank Salerno, one of Central's musister
so~y something about it, Virgin- sicians; Anna Frederfck, Mary's sis-
La?" ter; Floyd Christenson, Gerald's bro-.
"Oh, my yes, judt, lots. Look, Flor- ther; Henry. Lumpkin, who is the
ence," Virginia squeezed her pal's. arm younger brother of Central's famous
excitedly. "There are some seniors. ex-orator, William Lumpkin; Anne C.
Aren't they wonderful?". Olsen, Holderis' sister; Carl Mahoney,
"Are they .ever.. Gee, it must. be Paul's brother; Dorothy Anderson; sis-'
grand to be a senior.' ter of Harry Anderson; . Solomon
That was all. the reporter heard. Swerdloff, who has ai brother and sis-
She looked around -and spied the ter in Central, namely Sam and An-
Bond twins; Eleanor and Dorothea, na; Martin Gundlach, who is the brotalking
in the hall. Of course almost ther of Violet, a graduate of Central;
every one knows they are Sherman's Marjorie Rasmussen, who aspires- to
,sisters. Farther down the hall were become. as great a success as her bro-
Florence Simpa, Annubell's sister, and they, John, who is now a .12b;- Robert
Virginia Kepple, who has a sister, Va- Janda, brother of Dorothy, a graduate.lenia
now in Central. of the '25 class'; John Fish, brother
'that
Frosh Are Bubbling Over of Lois, who. was graduated with- the
The reporter 'realized there are class of '26;, and Doris, who is still in
many other young freshmen. bubbling Central; and Ralph Steele, brother- of
over with enthusiasm who have. or Violet and Hazel.
have had: brothers and' sisters in Cen- Others arg -Helen-' Tullis,, as sister.
tral and- decided to make a survey. I of Alice, a 12b; Stanley Ferris, who
As a result of her. efforts she found?: wishes to aspire, to the success of his
that there are' 55 new freshmen, the I brothers, Harold,; '26,_ and Raymond,
members of whose families have- at' (Continued on Page 4).r

-
,R
-. ~~ ~~ ---- T 14 E'- MADS N -M R O '---- - -
rage~A r~ - - - --
-.
- .'rm -
Published every other- week by the students of Central High School.-
Subscription rates-ti$1per year; 50 cents per semester. Single copies, 10 cents.
- *By emall,' 10 cents .additional, a semester. .
- EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ,. ........................................
Managing,.Editor ................... 4......:........................John
Assignment Editor.,.-..;.,aa..._ ....... +.... ...... ,........Ruth., Miller
Asslstant' Assignment Editor,,.. ........ ......................... l~orence King
Desk Editors..Florence' Hunt, =Katherine Gregg, Harriet Gleason,'-Fred' Suhr
Sport.-Editors:. .. _r.......................... ..... Ben Sweet, -Margaret'- Meek
Feature Editor ...................... .... Phyllis: McFadden
-Assstant.F eature -Editors........rr . ... "......................~..Jane..Werder
Exchanige' Editor ........................ r .:...........................Eleanor Jones
Humor F ditor....................-....:...........................Mervyna Conohan
Reporters-------.....Vito Int ravaia,. Joe Masino, Betty Lou McKelvey, Rebecca
Nathensoti, +Myriel Pullon, Annabelle Simpa, Robert Fleming, Helen
Fleming,. Ruth O.dfand, Jean Nutting. - .- -- -- :---. .:.
Typists ...... .................... ........................ Ruth Baker,. -Ruth Nathenson
Faculty, Advisors ...... ..............-... .M..:.iss Edith Isady, Miss Ruth' Skewes
Business Manager...
Assitant BdsihesS' lN
Whn
ainager.........~
-.''BUSINESS STAFF
--....... ...................
irs Cub- Armbands - --
Whe .Girs'Clu -held a' tale of hrm bands :last fall; they tiougifr they
were, selling. something that would, he lasting, something' that. the. students
could use again, and again.'And ' here' the students who bought., them' wore
themu to bne big &aane and' th-en} put them- aside to adorn a closet .shelf,-2a
bookcase, or even aI dresser. Olrls'Club -doesn't' like' to urge& the student body
to buy anything which will -not be permanently useful, however small the
price may be, and they really expected- the students to use them as, long as
they lasted.
Now, students, we want to put a question to. you. Where do you think our
orange and black. arkn b'ahds lbok best;,.on a' thelf,- or, on your,- arm? Think
,it .over; and next time you go to a big basketball game, get out the old
armlsddand supp~ort' Central with your armas. as well as with your' voices;
yur rmb~rsans nna c hout loudef 6 r ent ri'J -lal t1 ftn our vincs .can
I itm~Lt;:iIi AiiionjOuki;450 r-
Butt now I know that i ani wrong.
that that 'Life~ is- not
- -all "song. -y -- 5
I sat a 'king' one da rbe- killed,
-And' then--mny 'wil,of bourse, Was:
I'ye 'learned
-stilled.
I -saw the -king, a goodly man,
Sent to his -death ,by- a furious
-band.--
AdIrepeat, yea, goody he was -
Yet he._ was.- crushed by"'"Hate's"w
aing 'jaws.
And now I am content to cling
To--my life" as ..It is-not hope: to -
be a king - .-.1. C. '29.
- -®OKS
The- Doubl& _
D ,Moiay
:Cuartet -stng at lthe
installation; .Thiurisday; Feb-
-fuary :. .The., nbeirs. sung -were
"Kentucky Babe,", ,.As Ofdf - to. the
South'ard," and "RantinY 'Roving- Rebin."
-,Miss Florence Morris, of the mathe-
-natics, department, attended a .banquet
at Carroll college, Waukesha, last
nih.
Siahr is the new orchestra secretary.
band music, y pThe ordered In September;
arrived 'Feb., 18. - Frederick,
The Boys' Glee club. and the.Girl's'
First. Glee, club are planning to have
a banquet Match 3.
* a**
.-ThWho band -and,. orchestra are also
jplanning -,to. -have ;1the 'secou4 annual
dinfier- dance some-tlmd' in -April
THURSDAY, PEDIUJIY 23,
naines".and telephone -'umbers of- the
weaker sex.-.
Mis, Grace Bailey;:- of' the 'history
Upon "entering the" cruel 'wbrld, his department, has been., absent -" more.
'I coulil'take- any.,veie tible and' raisn
up Ini
pockets=. not- ony -hold- bills but also
Junior-Seni6P Patty-
than two weeks because of illness.- the "air. That would le b easy
stores -his -ring .for 'his do.
'-futur& 'wife.
*-4~
-After
In spite of. the seeming lack of interest. before -the
junior-senior party, .his =- marriage; his .pockets hold -George'- Metzei, d dPaul N est at-
held'."last Friday night, the event waas° judged a success: by the seyenty-flvc
his calling '-erds,' money,- golf:"balls tended 'the' Janeaville game.
OWilly L: ' Arb there any forei
and his membership - card' for the
*. a' a # -
in -Central
people- attending. The refreshments were pronoifced' the "bestf ever,"''anid country 'tlub.- - --
- erry .Ticks, .Vincent Reilly, and-"Ar-
the orchestra 'was'equally as' good. But wouldn't it have been much more fun I'his- old:- age; his pockets 'conceal; thur Schumann 'traveled to aeine for
if a :larger: crowd had attended?-
gifts -and- - spending -"money.° for- his the Central-Racine game. {
grandchildren a n d his reading
Why is It that Central high's scbi 'parties' aren't heralded with; as mhuch- "specs."
Sinc&,
'.the
the' girl iigym b lasses have
enthusiasm as the-"parties held in' other ihools? In reading the school papers Webster ddfines pbckets thus;.,- become exceedingly- careless concern-
from schools-,in-,other cities} one may notice that preparations for- the high bag: or. -pouch.- carried byt a person;ing condition o( their ahiddies; :the
especially
school, social functions are enteredinto 'with much anticipation;, a 'small bag,,'inserted' in a
and they s are
gym tachers, 'the:. Misas Irma Babas,
garme~nt;[,hehce;' purse _' money.'t.
invariably huge successes. And oe does't find and, Magurlt& 'bherpard ',have decided
such toniditiouns 'existing only -A: person could. - ramble on- almost that
in small town schools as one' might' expect, but in 'twvice ,{ 'noatth "each- girl must
large schools. in cities such indefinitely' describing;,' the ."uses of have.,'a clean tmiddy..fluring 'the weeks
as Fort Waiyne, Milwaukee, dnd Chicago, where besides the 'various fuanc- pockets...- If -there? were - no? pockets, of -February ,20, March 5, 19,= April:r7tions°
there' are_ many outside social events.
,where. jwould -we 'carry - 'our .money,rynd-. 21;- a clpe an middy is-,i -qui'red' on
pencils, ..pens,' street car,-checks;gpock-- lfonday, Tiesday, or Wednesday..-
Why do not Centralites, who' usually respond with. characteristic sjpiaitebos, - checkbqoks, compacts,' h andwhen
called upon, respond in this, perhaps,. one .of the- most pleasant de-.. kerchfiefs, . cigars, pipes, .matches,' 'f in- -rMisp tLs _Carrell, the jphysical' 'dui-
mands of their school., Many students= say, "Oh, but school parties are such
gernail t iles, glasses;,- knives, coldhd;r, cation teaicher "of the; grade schools,
gum,- letters, pills,' :agazines, gloves, and, the interpretive
a 'flopp' But wh are they such a "flop?"' Do the maority of stu dents dancing' teacher
try erasers, - -buttonhooks,- keys,. ars at' Central,. had charge -of a class of
to co-operate to make'.the parties a success? The answer is obvious. There, fish:s hooks, safety._ plns. and- prayer clogging in' :Central.-,'Tbe. class ;meets
are just a few, who do,- chiefly those on the committees in charge :who work books? Last;' but- hot least; It would every Friday, -thebe.
Impossible to -hang
very hard doing their best -to put the affairs bvet well.- Iwonder if 'the 'aver-
a"-'suit in a
5e period. These
sixteen:- girls'- are- in'-the class:- Doroage
student realizes the amount- of work. that' gocs into a school party?. Don't"
you think that perhaps you- owe it to these committees to help' them; in 'their'
efforts to make the. parties more aucessful? .There are many .people. who.
would enjoy themselves-more at the school sociail functions if a'.larger nuamber
attended.
Of course Central contains many cliques,' We have been criticized for,
this condition 'more than?'once. One 'frequently. hears a student say in' trying
toIid lentlfy one othis ctsssmates, "Oh, you know her, 'she goes-with such
and such a bunch,". orflie travels in that. crowd;"'If 'thed'majority of one's
clique decides not to. attend the. school party; the rest of the members. stay
away too. Why doesn't the whole- bunth decide to come some time? Give
-WOULD'ST. -BE-A, KING?
w- gStraSome,
one,
I've- always hoped to be a king,
else:-- Let's go tot
your'Sthool a chance to show you a- good time and thus make' the hearts ofI A king, aboye
your -schoolmates .most everything.. -
State Fair "at Milwaukee..
, and incidentally of your school social committee, a wee bit A' king has, always seemed ' to me-
Frances
- -Mlss---Mbe White, of theS - ext' de'-
gladder?
About the most
L.: Sure, that'll be a ai
a man could be. partment,:,hasl beei. called to trip.;
-fMila-
Pearl S.:
kee, on account of the death of her
Is the Fair on now?'
sister., -
9
Stan J : Yea, lots of Hi-Vans,
It has been msildthat sieveral- of
teachers' who came to: the,- teach
convention' left on- Friday night. '1
shortly afters the Boys' Gle club
gan to sing.
--Mr.- Dixon :- Out in the desert it~
glsters 108: degrees in the, shade.
:;" _ .
i
I 1
. kOh1 to be.-out in the sndw' storm
"Where the 'flakes so fleecy :white
-Fall. ever softC and sjlent,
Fall ever, fast and light.:
Wvhhceis
your iajiryonig?
.'Where your abidiaig. place
Daytont Pau'ls
,Hanchett
.Stanley: Johnson
Icke
.George-
9
-
And whose' the 'glf ttaiypuautbezuty
And your. whirling, fantastic grace 9
} Misds-J0la.Tor ey 'haA'eei ahseent
for three weeks because of the critical
illness of her mother.-
Central Hi-V Meeting
Icke demands order. and -falls t
-aigaret- =6nngton -was absent a it. Noise goes on throughout the
few days last. week,,because of illness. ing.
a aa
Sherman BnVmkes :ie
-Miss. .Margatret Lathrop's 12a ;French during vespersY and
class: has tecently 'completed Its_ work,
is placed under
rug; an4l, jumped, on.,., ,
on f Wrtannicusy 4 The Oltas will now Balgoes into detail oan his.
commenncb Voltaire's '"Gadig." -
POCKET$-S -
ow= Womnen."L
-Have 3ou'ver ,stopped: t&-& onsider Mar jorie Swafford and Virginia , e:V }Wallis. Lellesand pulls.two. ant'
how many 'kinds -of pockets there are?
whieezes and Is thrown through
Icy who .-were taking: vepst .- graduate glas door.
There are pickpockets,. -air pockets,' work withdrew frpm school -thinsesm-
coal -pockets; -suit pockets, overcoat
Meeting breaks upwhen Bali h
ester'. arjorie is convalescing from
pockets, and,- countless otherA pockets.
a. cigar butt at the" steeping sport
an operation.
_When a . hild Is ubout 4': years old, he
begins to realize- that, he *Tbhe Faithiess Wretches
would like Miss -Phillips;-.-a -teacher of ancient ..Cirlstine
to have his clothes 'made with pockets; medieval, and modern history. in ,Bel-
Satterfield -(translat
in -them. When askect' what he devediere, Illinois,- visited. the -history French) : And th& "Lords liked
sires :to place- in- the pockets;.- he in~- classes of 'Miss Julia--Muarphy;, Miss
chase. 2* .
variably -rdspbatds, "Mbney." - Margaret O'Neill, and Miss Matilda-
--- In- the period fblIo wing .his- hob33.' Arneson, on Monday of last week.
*fJlajper: w.Y would, liketoSe
conductor'.of' tlhis .train.hors&
'days, .- 'his' pbcket&_ are ,recepta-
Potter: He's-' forward, Miss.
cles, '- for ' marbles,' string, - knives, Miss Lulu Dishart_ of West Division
watbhes, and any: sort ,of-articles High 'school, Milwaukee, and MissTe
Flapper: I don't care whether"
O'Brien, -of'
Which ''has 'older' brothers 'maj -:give
the': English- kdepart- forward ors'not, I'm' used to men.
Teresa
himf. ------ -... ahert of Fond;:dtn .lac,. visted Central
Historyi examn'
-In -his high school days;' bis' pbckets 'on Thursday, February 9,
baper: rbhist1 man, learned to tame domesticat
conceal 'stolen-:compacts, -notes, poor
animals.
English' papers;,- and- very' little' money. Betty Hartmcyer _has.- withdrawn
-After' -his -entrance -to 'college, -his from: Central ,Higb and,' is pow, attend-
pocket -stores at- -little tnotebook 'Wmithing
a girls' school in Phildepha }nistorj'&dxam paper:- Prehlst1 man -learned. Co raise vegetables.-
-Miss Murphy -(to the class):
"Yo're gettig' aln my nerves,"t
th l othe ' dentist as he'"driled
'little deeper.
,iublis speaker: 'the time 'will
when. womeat will get nmen's Wages.
Wdak tn lc voice in rear:' Yes,
Saturday night.
.Mist.- l'Isrh: (to, several girls. and
boy 'wirnniglnd they heard.,the.i'
*ands walked out): Girls come d
here. .; ... ;. -a -
Milton' Fergen came back.
Brilliant Student::.-'A- .circle - i
ti -Mr. Larson : Give mne the defini
-f crce
line, that circles around and makes
circle.
-)I*. Sanders' (to .Vtte,. day-dreami
hi orchestra) expriaaio ::.Were t you at tbe
Fred Suhr (hearing big commoti
outside): Are they initiating soa
one? -r-----
Robert Fleming: '"bat's only" S
Rulado singing
-t). I., reciting-;i Miss Vernon's gl
graphy class: -Apples are never ti0
- LAST DAYS OF POMPEII -
EoraiJy _colored -itt an. irrigated. rer.
"The Last Days of Pompeii". by Bul-
-The ]band.,
wer Lytton-.Is a ,sophomore .book. ula-
played the. -'fK" March because:,in; w rainy region the ee
ucus, , a,- gentlcnian -rpf Pompeii, .Is, A n and- 2The Star Sp8anud. Banner". at] gets washed off.love
with- Ione,2 a very beautiful wro-: the -patrlot's Washington meeting,
man.- -Nydia, also a- beautiful-- girl,; is Wednesday, February 22.. *The night was, dark,.
'
The qky was-% blue,
e. slave, belonging to Glaucus.; Arbaces, teavnue fSeesnad i When down the alley
an :gypian. ad.:theguadia ofcompanion In their banoes, "Are thus" An Italian- flew.
fall if he. had completed, well a w four-year course in languages, in, the high, Ipue -.and her, brother,:- Apaccides; :s~ - dnd "Cigarette.". This is a four point
school. That-,student' had "obtained tomething: inidispensible to 'the " success suitor of lone. ' Arbaces kills Apacci-bokdes.
arnd since no
of his work. bean'u elrywt llr agreed wt that statement and-' would' .one cane- proyc -that
And froan biwpacket
book.-
advise
A knife he
he
those. expectlng':td enter .the, Univctrsitt .to' take did it he accuses- Glaucus of the PRIDE AND
drew;
PREJ IIIC
some such four year course.
And, cut a banana
murder .-- , -
Right in two.
He said .that It has been his pleasure to ,perceive that-pupils entering the ,Ui- ?ead the book' and find-,9out whaet- t -13t JANE AUSTEN
versity 'Wth "credit' for one :or, ahore' four-yiear courses', invariably.. succeededr. happened-- =to Arbaces ,- Olaucus; :lone, ThM' book= entitle&" Pride and Pro- Bernieee GefferTilnpgslicspOi
but It has been also a sad experience to6 find 'tliat those who did not present arnd- Nydla. Also-find a$ ,about .the judice" by. Jane Austen ip on: the-hbome &liss:- YSlw was simply adorable-eruption
-_of - Vesuvius- and how 'the reading. list.-for, junr8 snd seniors. -
such credits; nin6 :tites cout 'of ten, failed. .- -:
people lied from -Pompeii. - :Prdancl--Pjudice".'sja, a -ory of
the... t-
_ '
the teachers in- the Rice- Lake 'city hos are engaged in the, Bennet :faanlly.;kf11rs.. Bennet hqs
a thdrough re=
AN= ISLND VOYAE . a" great, desire tq~umarry All-, of le_
Tebook 'visioniof the codrse of study. Every subject has received attention. They hope
entitled "An Island Voy-.daughters.: to, wealthy men Qf -h ig'hage"y
:y obert ILouis Stevesonls~oaue ranks -.-Xer -dau ghters,- . speclally Elis-,
to have: the work -cdaipleted early in. the 'secgnd semester.
qof';ttavel which is on ,the "haqme.
read-. abeth and- Jane;,-the, 'oldest, nare.:very,
ing. list for seniors.- '?ThiAs- book eon - proud and look-" down -upon the lower.
At a receninetinr of t e 7 dom ioncouncil of-=the.,siity-of::Wauraut tis- .tains descriptiona'othe sc ue.along" class. : y :
sehootbusdga was 'reduced $ o,Obo -below tieanunt skO4 for by the Bandi thp ;-rivrx' banksj in,-Belglum 'and -- r ;Bingley .iV young Inano(- great
-of Educaton " t ar;idleatio tthbis ee"ot'ix dependlenc6'ot-sch
Frnce. It, is written- nthe first- pei'wekltl4:n.Qes -intp thWe lglhrhood
alitoatds
- - - - -s -;- -,; -of :-tha.Benn et T ,~d. ,lpg ey ,X'i1ls t.
in, ."'.'".c toe- .--.
-ell
. Re d4the- book and tI d-out about -love-' with Jane, the -eldest --daughter.-
5
was a blonde:'
Use .the:.word beref t:; in-..a:.sent
-' We.took- the. a nimals :on board
ship and put the bear aft.
Mr. 3ingley'a- sisters and friends
not approve-of -1d inath .so
t ke him away and interest buSn
othe z ,things- -- -' -; :--
9u teole. jo. 4 4 :!lde 1anZrtdl
This book'-furnishes-7, pointsie

yr.4uut - w "t yr !! .- ' T
- .
Xentral {agertg
AgainVictorious
-OrtrK'eniotha5
Seveptb,-,Big -$fr Victory
Piacticaliy '.Ci ches Coniference
Title
The -Central High basketball 'team
all but cinched' the-:Big Six- conference
title when- it defeated' Kenosha in da
wild, excitig- game at the, Red .Devils'
gym, 22 to 18.- '-
The gaOe was .eyen. juore excitin~g
-thaa, the' first, cncounte r between the
two. lives, ,.and. kept the: frenzied :crowd
of more than 1,500- spectators on their
feet 'throughout the game..
"Fritz" Staab .was- the leading. scorer
-of- the game with five;- baskets and? :a
-free throw.
- !' Sis " Beaupra, and Nello
Pacett! were the-~high scorersior Kenosha,.
- 'Fuzzy''..Fosdick, .the. leading
scorer- .off the ponference, 'yas, held .Io'
one basket and one free throw by the
tight Kencsh adefens .
- . . Ganl&Is Exciting .
The game.-:'vas -one thril aof ter an-
-other with first one- teamleading, and
then .. : the .. o t h. e , forgIng-. ahead.
Knechtges,- Stab,-.
4 and : Usiltoa, each
made'-a :basket. to -give Central-a, total
of six, points: =while .Pacett's- - long
shot and Beaupre', free- throw gave
Kenosha-.. threet-points as...the, first
quarter ended- with Central leading .6
to 3.--. -3.;.- - - - - --
Beaupre opened- the, second.- quarter
with,.a free,; throw.....Shortly..- after,
Staab and. Aasen each.inade a, pot: shot.
for Central.-Then Staab, made ., .another
easy shot land Kenosha- took
time out.
Facetti made 'a dribble-in- shot and
then caught a long- pass .-from -Sippanen
and, made a short shot as the
half ended, the Orange leading 12
to 8.-
In ,the. second halef Beaupra made
a free throw; and then caged, two, baskets
to ,give' Kenosha a 13, to ig2 lead.
On a ,dbuble, fpul. Staab and Franks
each .made. good.- their free thaws..At"
this time Kaeser replaced Knechitges-
and Novick went in for Aaseh in the
Central ling-up. - --
,Usilton Ties Count-
Uscilto. ied'^theacountkwith=afreest
Madison 'Central- (22) -... --. ., -.
Usiltoui- RO............1 2 3 A
Aasen.LG............+...1 00 . 2
Novick LO ............... 0 0 -0 '..0,
Totals..................9 4 .10 22:
Kenosha-..(18) -
._. - P G PT FPt%
Beau pre, R'(C . 5 2 9
Jaskwich, LF . .. 0
0 0. 0
Pacetti;, C.................3 1 1 7,
Franks, HG ........... 0 1 3 -1
Seppanen, LG _,---,1 0 1
Desmonie, LGO..........0 0 1 0-
Totals , ..- :.:_.-:.5 8 7 r 18
Central- Hi-Y in
-WiniOver Eat
Icke- Is ;the ILeadin g.Scorer.
ini a 2 5to a-iS Victory-
- -List Week
Central ' cntinuedto be .the, jinx .of'
East ,Side when Ceantral- Ht-Y teak an
erratic- game. from. East'fli-Y last
Thursday..- , Central v'as..obliged -to
start- the -amne with: only, four men.
During- the first" half East's teamworkfunctipned
-smoothly :with,, only -four;
men to -break it up.. Kimball of Cen-,
tral 'made one long shot,. and.Icke,.
also of- Centrair contributed two more
shots in- the first -half, but .East garnere4-.3.
points ieaving ;the score 13-6
in favor of East at the half. -
Central started' the-!second. half with
five 'men.- -, Blau~- tickled the net with
a pao :shot;, Ike, duplicating this feat.,
Then :-after, ,?rice ws-;foul d, he .sank
two free :throws. -;Central :went, stead-
Ceitral plays Wisconsin, high at, the
East Side. gym-tomorrow. night&fThere
will', be a prellminary,. -game, starting
at 7:15;:.with; the .main-,event.at' 8:30.
A. win, ."for.. -the Orange wilgive
them.a clear .claim to: the city, championship.
-.Qentral: will .kbe:.a jsliglht gpvorite
on-A he basis of thelr.-1j victory'
-over' the -West, Side quintet,
earlier in the. ,season..--
In- the }.preliminary . game,--}"the
-strong-,Dc Molay team. will meet the
Columbian- Squires.' Both teams -are
made up of former -high school -player~
; and. the game should. be hotly
contested: -- -
ChifrMa efeats
Six Ti&Cich d,
Staa ab in4 Tob in - l
Scorers of Fast
Game - --
Central cinched the Big Six chainpionship
by,. defating Janesville,.. in ahotly
contested- game,.Tuesday,- 26-23.
The, game was -replete .with, thrills' 4espite'
some ,poor shooting,- on the. part
i.of CQentral. Time, and agaln theOrange
and Black, offense 'would sweep
under the basket with brilliant team-,
work only to fail to put -the ball
through.. - , --.--
"Red" - Tobin '- led,.the scoring,.ofr
Janesville with 10 points, Staab ,and
Fosdick' netted 7, and 6 points re-
_-
spectively.-
Central scored:,first,,whe. -"Fits"
Staab made. an encounter from. the
field, but Tobin evened" the count wjth
a basket. ,Aasen' gave Central- a lead
which ,she, maintained:' until the' end
of, the first quarter by sinking -a, field'
goal. -- - - - -- --- . --- -
Janesville -took _the leadfor- the first
time shortly after the second quarterwhex
Crippa sank- a basket,, arnd
Knipp followed suit for the Royal
Blue. -.--
"Eddie" Knechtges eyened. the count
.with t a -nice field goal, 'but .Ulius' .bas-r
-ket again,. put' Janesyille .in the- lead,
- I .. - .- FGF 1t 4 PPis.
Janesville then started to overhal
Fosdick, RF (C). ...1 1 1, 1 23 trhe speeding Orangemen
:The -Central team is -now -beginning
when Tobin- to,. function much. more effectively
-dribbled in
Staab..-LF ................ 1 -3 11
for a basket;-- and- then
E. Knechtges C0......1 A. 0 2 added' a free- throw.: - -lius--.made kathan.
at- the -.start of-..the. season,.- as
-2'
KaesarC :............. 0 0 1 '0 free "throw is. to . be expected..- Fans .will. recall-
for Janesille., Fosdlck that- last.- year- Central started out .in
a slow- manner and- then went along
like, a -whirlwind until the final- game
in the state championship.
then made his third' basket' of the
game. --
-Knlpp's- field, goal, brought the -score
to--. 23-21 in - Central's -favor.-.- Staab
helped- the Central cause by adding -a
free throw, but Tobin came back with
a- field goal. to cut Central's. lead to
one point. -' --
-With two mhintites- to- play Central
stalled. -On - a fast -breaking- play
starting from- the -stalling,-position
"Fritz" Staab. made - the final, field
goal of the game. Score, Central-' 26;
Janesville- 23.- - --- - - -
-Madison 'Central. (26)' PG FT PP 'Pts
Staab.rf 3 1- 1 -7
Fosdick if - 0 1-':6
B'... Knechtges, c 2 0 0 4
Kaesar, c --------- 2- . 0 0 4
jsltpn, rg .- __ 0 0- 2 0
Aasen, Ig 1 0-2 2
Novick,- Ig _ w_"1 1 4 3
'.Tbtals ----------.-- 12 .2 10 .26
.Janpsvilie (23) PG FT PP Pts
Tobin, rf----------- .. - 2_ 2 10
Knipp,lif------3 0 -2-.6
Ulius,.c-------1 3 1 51
Adanany, rg------0 0 -0 0
Cripps, Ig ... - 1 0 2 '2
-Totals : .z.-.9 5 7 23.
Score by quarters:-
Madison Central - -_4 ..
8,,"9, .--- 2
Japesville - ,_..2- :-6 ,8 -7-23-
Free throws missed;.$taab; 29,.E.
K nechtges, -2,. Wsilton 4. Tobin 5, Ulius
' A..damany 2, Cripp 1.-,
Referee: Anderson, Rockford.-
AbriajmLiicohilsn
Studied by' LOb En.
-The ebel otmiss Egther. Hibbar
.'s.,fourth -period lab..English: class
.have-4,ust; ,finished,--readlng , ""Julius 1
- By. BEN SWEET
By virtue of her yictor; ovet" Janes-
.4ille, ,.Central 'has=.again Won a." Big
Six- championship. -&hls' makes the
second one in as many sports. Not
so" bad!
According to reports:. however,
Central found the going. rongh2
The boys managed. to work the
bal, uderthebasket but (heir,
shots weht ,astray- This game- was
perhaps .one- of:. those games. in
which the ball ref used to stay in.
*Tuesday'sa-tussle-:.tecalls last.. year's
Central-Janesville s-game .. at Qertral
when they Orange and Black, defeated
the, Royal Blue;: 26-24., There' is not
much. difference between this year's
and last year's scores. ,I
*"Red" Tobin scintillated. faor
Janesville.. This .nrd-heae. boy
is,. one--of- the.:..finest,- , thletes,-
Janesville .basa--ever .4 urneclout.-
Besides. being powerful- in athletic
fields, .--be. -is-} a,,brillant student.
Other Big Six Fschools- will heave:
a- sigh' of relief after "Red" has_
graduated. -
-Staab continued' to lead the Central
cagers -in- the. individual scoring. when
he .garnered..-. sevenfl points.--Fosdickc
was' only one point behind' him with.
- The free .throwing of-- both
'teams was deplorable, - Central
-making but two out of nine and
Janesville, five out of 14.
- After games agalnst, -Kenosha, Racine,.
and Janesviile:* that.- have, vir
tually decided .the ..conference :chanpionship,
Central will, play, its third
city, game tomorrow- evening against
Wisconsin high.-
- ThO Badger preps were defeated
by Central in the first; game-
*between the -two teams this- sea-son,
14-13. Both teams' have im-proved4-since
the- last- game, and
an interesting -tussle is expected
between' the two... rival .s. -
goals.
-. The. district: tournament of last
year,- will 4 recall - many. .pleasant
memories,.to those who -were. for-.
tiuate enough: to watch. Central
-play.- Some of the_ most. perfectpassing
and teaworksver exhbited
..at' this tournament was dlsplayed
by Central.
Staab: couldn't, miss a shot, .under
the - basket, while. Fosdick .had the
"native", gaping .with,. his -shooting.
Central's winning:- the.,deciding: contest
aggainst Stoughton, 9-,12, proved
conclusively which was the outstanding
team. -
* Staab; = was chosen as ,anu:-all- -
- turapint forward;_ Fosdick,
center;_._2'Marky.-. Schmitzt -and
" Pip " Nelson,. guards.,.. This isquite-
a record -for; one-team at atournament
which - produces the.
competition that y Whitewater does.
This year's aggregation, which thus
far has. gon ef through so fiucgeessful a
season,. should be able to -duplicate-the
feat otf - the:. 1926-27 season's team.
Let's -hope so!
2Oiflthe ,Ilgl4 men who qualified.
for the. trip. to Whltewater 5 last
year,. there area but three.gXsie,
They - ajre-.." ltrky-"; "Echn tr
?i"Nelison,- ando !bill -Donn-.
van. ?lBsmbers. remalpjng -ofia.styear's'.
'quintet.- are -,Fred :Staab,..-
Capt. . Eosdlick Ernest -Kaesar,
Max Novick, and Lincoln Usilton.
h s 25I1
Eat.&
- - - -~
'-4- J. -. --- ,-°- 2 1
3n- & one-sided, --uneventful.,game,
they --Wisconsin.,,hlgh ubasketball., team
swamped ;=the:.,-East Side -high-.teams
25-14. :.The Wisconsi-high teamn.wa
superior:..in:..il. departments>,&. :.the
game and bhad a. decIded . we ght and
height.-advantage over its rivals from
t eBehrendt
was :the -h igh soprer of ,the
game: iwith fiye baskets 4 and a .fre
throw.: Eyans was -held -to two baskets
:-nd two free- throws.--
-Wisconsin high 2 scored, first. and
piled 1up-ra 11.2--lead at the--end-. of
the 1, quarter.,. 2 -Baskets., -by -Bchrend
gave,. the West Siders a 2 15-7 lead at
the, half.:''.. --. b.
East rallied but .Wisconsin. high als
accumulated- :points .to.- have- a ;19-13lead
when the gun, ended the -quarter.
Again- in the. last- quarter- Wisconsin
high-proved-its-superiority. when East
was held to one free.. throw and. rgn
its -total up six. more points. -Pinal
sore:. Wisconsin high, 25; East, 14.
D OWnRLights'
Jakesrillk -FLead&s-aft Half,
- 1-1 ;:Central- Ties
Count-,,,
- -In it-a. -heart-breaking -- game,;- the
Janesville-. second. team defeated the
Central- lightweights, 18 to 16-0. The
score-.,at. the ;half -was 11 to 1, with
Janesvllle -leading...- - - -
Central-' staged .a: comeback in: the
last half,, when Edwards, and.- Miller
went. on a. scoring spree-.and tied- the
score- 16 'to'. 16, but a basket by Lyke
won the- game, for J anesville; :.-
Janesville- (18) - PG FT PP Pta
:Lorentzen, f--------- 1. 2 0- 4-
Nichols,f ------------ 0 0 0 -O0
Hil,_f -------------- 3 0 4. 6
Sullivan,e------0 . r .. 1
Nurlopolski, g------- 0 1. 0 :1
Lyke, g------------ 1 1 1 3
Bond, g ------ _ ., "::1:i. 1.-a
Totals ------------ 6 Q 8 18
Central - (16) PG FT PP Pts
Edwards, f------ 0 2 4
Miller',-f-----------
Younger, fI-----------
Madden f----------0
2 2
0 0
0
1 -6'
0 '0
0 0
Schuman,c-_- ---- _---0 0 0 0
Cenfral in3'Iaton14
Win Over Rcie
Record I Sotless
Sia&b. and. Fosdick._re Leading
Scorers,'of 'Game,-
With R.cn
Central kept Its basketball record
spotless: by. -defeating .Raclne, 31-14,
for her eighth straight victory.,
-Staab,. 4ispl ye ,the:_-_.sensational
shooting, ,which.,.,made -him.,"leading
scorer 'of, the ,.Kenosha game, by sink-
ing -five baskets, and, two free thows.
Fosdick,. leading.- scorer of the confer-
'ence, _was .close. behind with five baskets
and one, free throw.: -The entire
Central team functioned, beautifully,
,and the-winning of the- game was nev- _
er in doubt. -Sporing. honers ,for Racine
were split between Smader and
Mc~lure, who each made two, field
goals., u
-Central-ran u-a ,score of- 6-3 Inthe
first quarter, finding the going hard.
In the second period- the- Johnson -
men, went- on- a scoring rampage, mak-
ing 2: 17- -points while their- opponents.
failed to -score a, point.,- The score at
the .end of the- half was 23-3.:
with- te- count 26-9 at- the- end 'of ,
the -third quarter, Coach-Johnson sent
an entire new- team of -seconds, which
opened the-last stanza and finished the
game.. - With- the- regular guards.- on
the, bench--the Central defense weakened-.
a little,- and the." Racine' prepsran
the score up slightly. -
Central~. =FGF- (31)_ -
should be -- established with.- a secre-.j career.- This. year the largest numtary,
in the President's Cabinet."- ber ever received-these pins.
New' enralStu dents Tell
OfEnglish,Ciniese Schools-
MAY SCOTT- this. country, about threev years ago
-from, Canton,: China.
May Scott, room. 8, entered Central -- .4 -this
semester as, a - 9b. student. She "n-Canton, China, children- first
came to', the.- United .States two. and attend- primary school for three years;
one-half- years,.ago -with,. her father then they enter. grammar,. school,
and mother. and two little sisters, from where another... hree. year-, course is:
allal,:Stforshre .England, and given," Chao said. "The junior high
Was atl: taffrdhe, p ad iyand senior high also have three year
colnscholssinc. - - - courses.. Four years are taken for
"EnglishJ schools are different fromunvriywk.,-
American, schools,". May said, when "School° starts at seven o'clock, and-
asked to -tell about school, life in Eng- usually the Chinese language and ma-'
subjects.1
land.- "When .a girl or, boy-rt firsts- themnatics are- the first -otwo
starts school, at about, five years,' he Tee2tqaete.ads ujcs
goes -to. an-- Infant school, which. is and the . teachers think that- bettersomething
like the kindergartens here. wont is done if the pupils take these{
-Here be- ,learns to spell simple words sUbjects before break$ast, -, At nine,:
and to:-add,- as-well- as to, play. Next §ch~ool Is dismissed and the students
he- -goes to a Junior school: IF ere go, home for: breakfast.-,-After' this;
the ;girls are taught to sew, knit and period- two, -more classes ,:are held, an~
crochet. -;.,. -- : - - school. is-"dismissed at- 12: 3 0,for, a, rest
"When:-the pupils reach. the .nge. df period.-:--:Whe students go home afte4
9 o r .40 they ;sit, for an .examination an, afternoon: session.",
which ,lass all day.. If they, pass it,_ - Chao. said. that many~ children .dqh
they -are sent to -High, school, second. not go-: to:-primary-' schoocr for "thesej
school or .Senior schoql -at tahe expense lower- schools are crowded and the
,of- the government. .A certain sum - of goyernment -- cannot afford-- to sendmoney-
for clothing -1.4 also allowed everyone. .- Many of -the schools .are:
them,- 2 because everygne wears- a spec-. supported-' largely- through -contribu
lat i-uiform." -. ' : . ';}' tions.. --All, the- boys- receive. mllitarj
-- She also stated that a, second exam- training in -grammar school. Othet
inatioxs- s:given- the -, students when subjects besides Chineses. and -mathe-
t hey - xreach..the. gage --of .16,. If -they maties- are art, music,- and--hygiene';
pass,. they are given a- university scho- -Writing- is -also -very important,.z and
larsip: : -- - ~ ,,;- - ' -all students write two or, three page:
-"English children 'start foreign -of. Chinese each 4day. - V '
languages .,very- .early, .,. ny... said. "I.,the - schools z'there, -they; havc
-Many.,, take French ;when they- are ail their 'physical -training outdoors 4'
ten f-years; old." .- English~ schools pro- he paid..- "In the- winter it- is seldomr
vide Jhe pupils all- materials, such as' colder than 50 degrees, so this is per$
-The._b4ys who' are picked, .,ogo - to.
paper and
Whitewater , this,.yearn will textbooks;- featly passible: - -
attempt -~
ily' ahead :whije.: Eas t made-;only -one Caesar,"--and are now wotking on -their maintain ,their; yecord.;-of .the. present
a .. , ~- -' .,- -Wh en-.asked about his ,famlly, Chad
- basket , dur .ga .the.:,hait:. hefnal,1A4braham
Lincoln prpjects,. The c. loss' year..:,.eThis .year, withdut, a,.: oubt,
CRAO'TSAI p aid,: "We are all -separated...-M
-score was Central .25,. East. 15.,.. licke perio4 Fis.,uses. as .a, laboratory" perio,, has- been, one :rof-..ther -most successful.
was the high -scarer -for, Central and Each. student bas ..a notebook:ci,i which that', Central-has.,.ever. ,,ad. :-a Central the
King led' the' East Side scorers. he :keeps rnoted - h,. lifer pf. tdncoln, has: nxot..1ost,' an.:,athletie encoun terpof :ester after havlng ytaken seyeral, sub- never- seen,.except .In my tdreams.. ,M
th 1words he .baajbqoke&2 upnd glso kind -sinc the school staffte4.in Sepr jects. here-:.and,:,-at.-4he- rvocationnI :fatlwr remnatnect In Chicago -when.
0. 6(ThI- -T&'e -snapshot 2 d'rnn ttee written., precis.. "ours ind,_one-half temnber. This,. of course, .takes .,vonly
-needs'..-Mnhy--tig-'mty sn- wreks are to, be devoted-. to the pro- the :regular .teams: with a pre-arranged
shots..-Help tbemli
ject~
schedule.-
;Chaa .Tsa, 313, who. Is memnber of mother and two. little , brothers :arc ir.
;9h, glass. entered Central thlt scm-. Chinra,.. .On..,pof- my.: brothers. I havt-
school- la$,.sezpester.JiHe. Ila.been An Ame -t* 2 Madlspn,?,, Chag< }.ltvint
- 2 Mdisn les tan ~yat-avng prey-,with '.,friend. here;jnwhose r'estaur=
-viously- lived ini- Chicago. He came tb -ant-he works to heijp pay his expenseti
-- -
2. 1 12
StaabF ....... 4....... 10.Knectges, 5 ....... 1 0 1 2
Fosdlck, F (C) ........ 5- 1 1 11
Karberg, F'.............0 0 1 0
R. Knectges, F.. .... 0 0 0 -
Kaeser, C.... . ......... 1 0 0 2
Aasen, C0 . .. :..........0 0 1 0
U silton, 0 . .......... 0 0 .1 0
Novic,_ atc, 0...............20 .... e..3..2 0 -I0-04
Totals ............ 14 ..3 7 31
Racine--(14)-j ,
F G FT P Pts.
Hanson,.........0 ------ n 1 0

age. 4
ite en Canis of
Varnish Used Min.
tRedecorating
'drk Is Completed Within
22 Days After Fire
Destruction
The' redecorating of the auditorium
s accomplished within twenty-two
ys. after the fire which did great.
ro age to the stage and necessitated
redecoration of the whole auditora.:
The insurance was arranged at
.695. Most of the cost is borne by
F# insurance .companies although
ry 0 .Is carried by the Board of Eduion.
There is 90% insurance on;
b building and 100% on the equip-?
Int. The 'offices of Miss Mary
jrgrave, Miss Corneli'a" Cooper, and
1men teachers rooms were redecorhi.
In the. redecoration 30 .gallons of
hit- and 15 'cans, of varnish were
jd. All the draperies were made by
Burdick and Murray- company.
tformer stage came from Minnealis.
Six carpenters and from two to!
to painters did the work.
1)uring the spring vacation the
;e floor. will be sanded or resured
and a. new electric light: cable
border,. and concert lights will be
tailed... All musical instruments
deiwere damaged by the fire have
In,-repaired. and restored to their,
.aier appearance.,,, The decorating
all done under the supervision: of
Superintendent -of Buildings,. Mr.
BJohnson.
lisconsin High
IPublishes. Ppe
iie to. Be Given for the
iBest Name That Is
I.Suggested
he first edition of the new Wiscon.
High paper wais issued on Thurs-
Februairy 9. The paper -is spon-
Student Injured"
by Falling Brace.
Donald Leith, 101, was slightly in jured
.last Tuesday when he was -hit on
the head. by- a falling brace. The iron
brace, one'of-'the -severalI hundred that
support: the railing next to the open-
ing, -became loosened and: fell at the
time when students were - passing, to
their sixth period- classes. Donald- was'
on: the .stairway near the second floor
when- he, was hit. First aid -was- administered,
to_ him and he -resumed his
studying the ninth period.
All the braces hive been tested with-
out any more loose ones being found
so that it- is probable that some defective
part. caused the brace to fall.
NEW: PUPILS TREAD
PATHS OF ELDERS
(Continued From Page 1)
'25; Carollne Miller. 'whose brother
William and sister, Anna. Mae, are
now in Central; Sarah-:J ones, Mary.
Lucille's sister; William Stekelberg,
brothe? of Alice who attended Central
her first two years;- Annabelle Sweet,
a sister of Harry and Gordon.- who
graduated in '26 and '27 respectively.
and Ben Sweet, who is.: now a 12b;
Charles Grunnow, whose sister. Marion.
was graduated'. in '26; Harold
Blankenheim, younger brother of
Charles, an. 1a; and Norman, a grad-uate
.of the class of '25; Francis Schiffer,
sister, of Katheryn, a boa; Robbert
Maloney, Margaret's' brother;
Leonard Forrest, whose brother Wil-
1am -was, graduated in '24; George
Goddard, a brother' of one of Central's
most' popular -and best cheerleaders,
"Shorty" Goddard who graduate. in
'25; Harley Coster who is not quite
as tall as his. brother, Russell; Marion
Hinkson, whose brother -Charles was
graduated with. the class of '26; Helen
Myers who has at brother. and sister
in Central, Vera, lia, and Welcome,
11b; Robert Pharo, _ brother- of .John;
Arthur Lutz,' brother. of Charles, '25;
Marjorie Lowe,. whose. sister Portia
was graduated In '24; David Beeman,
brother of Kenneth, who graduated in
'24.=
Relatives of Graduates
Those who have brothers or sis-
ters who were graduated. with the
class pf '25 are. Florence Gruen,
Ruth's sister; Ruth Jjmieson, Russell's
sis _.-te Elane Pa, No 1. ~ran's s~ier;
Fisher, brother. of Lillian, an 11a; Eleanor
Anderson who has two brothers
In Central, George, a lab, and Eu;
gene, an 11a; Caroline Habhegger,
whose sister-Kathryn is an hla; Marjorie
Desormeaux. who. has- her sister
. Dorothea, a senior, to look up to;
Dorothy Lee who has a brother and.
sister, Ruby, lOs, and Clarence, 12b;
k f t P
ig4THE MADISON. MIR RORS .. .. :'. TUIDZPBRAL 3 98
_Phfl 'La Follette
y a y .F i .k-l
in Aud Program _-
Roger BalI. Reads Lincoln's
G ettysburg-Address;
Band, Plays'
Secondof the committee."
"Marion Douglas, 'Florence Hunt,
Although he played in- only one Betty Stats, Harriet' Gleason, Selma
game- last week 'while his East: Side Tilker, and Winifred Stats."
rival played two, ".Fuzzy" Fosdick :re- 4"Not bad-for you."
tamed his hold on the Big Six seer- "Always bellttl'in'.. Now. comes the
lug lead. But those two games play- program."
ed by East Side enabled "Doug" Ey- :Say; isn't Mary good?'"
'ans to. jump '-into the second place "That reel isn't so bad, but do you
from- seventh. Fred Staab also rose think Ruth, Rowe' would -pass for, a
in the scoring race, coming from sixth man?",
place to -the third position.. Then the .' After the program there 'was a
Kenosha triplets came: in order , for grand march and refreshments.
the next three positions, only nine "Boy! Confetti! There is a real
points' separating Pacetti, 'Beaupre, party-and a picture, too. I have to
and Jaskwich. .In seventh place is get in on this."
Knipp, the= Janesville star who led "Careful, or you'll trip.".
the -race for a time, and Scott of Be- "Oh, no. See you later."
fait. "Red"' 'robin.. of Janesville ,in In- the meantime the four-piece, oreighth
place, has not come up ' to the chestra -played "Dream Kisses.".
record he set for himself last year. The boys met once more before' the
Rubado, East Side's husky guard, is party was over, at eleven o'clock, -and
In ninth place and Ulius at present 1 dcided that they'd 'really had a .wonholds-
the tenth position.. derfully good time and wondered why
In relation to 'team, scoring, Ken- they hadn't gone to one of the parties
osha leads Central- by thirty-eight before.'
puts, one hundred and seven 'mark -___________________
\': Leonard, Miss Essie Chamber-
' . and Miss Ruth Henderson.
Lie paper has as yet no name, and
(staff, is offering a prize to the stu-
Ior faculty member, submitting
most clever name.
ie first Issue of the paper contain -
tine mimeographed sheets. Among
articles printed were an editorial,
' .ceount
of the Prom,. literary work
'various students, a book corner,
4activities, Central High news, and
jri wics. Copies are 'to, be sold temjrily
at five cents each.
~Team Las
for" Girl' 7 classes.' Two students. who' wish- to
work together in a -partnership, report
to the bookkeeper of the- class,
Richard Jones.- The two c an' then
help each other with their difficulties..
Amy Chisholm,' Margaret's 'sister;
The pupils who wish may work ahead,
Alice :Rogeberg
whose brothers, Thor-
as a week's assignment in advance is .
eli', and Arvid are liz's and lbb's re-
given.
spectively; and Virginia Hugo, Cath-
This class is also collecting geomneterine's
-sister.
rical designs which -they. plan to
Others Must Achieve Standard
There are also many new students Madison East- -- 53 38 .144 190 Seppanen, Ken. - 6 4 3 16 mount on attractive cards. Some of
Jansvile -- :___5'42 144 203 Mesik, :Rac. ---- '- 4 7. 4 15 the figures will be drawn by members
in' Central who are not freshmen who
have reputations to live up to. They Beloit .' _ '-_54 32 140. 147MclrR .6 3-.1-5, of the class, and other pupils plan to
arc twenty in-. number and Include Rascine' - - - 923 ' 121 185 Novic, Mad.: C.-___6 2 8 14 find pictures of buildings or. of any..
Nadine Wood, who resembles her bro- LegendF'. G.-Fleld Goals; F. f.- Nordstrom, Ken.- 5 3 1 13 objects that have geometric. designs.
ther: Douglas very much;' Mercedes Free Throws; T. P.=ratai Points; Wiliheimn, Rae.------4 14 13..'12 These ;will be pasted on -big sheets of'
heavy cardboard; all of the figures:
Thompson,, -h argaret's 'sister; Sara 02 T. P.-Opponents' Total Points.' ierMd..'- .41 will
Swvee4, sister Iof Sam_ who was gradu-
Individual ScoringJenKnechtges, Mad. C... 6 1 0 8. 12 be explained in class.' Miss Morris
-says these may' be put on exhibi-,.
ated in '28; Winifred Shirk who looks Fosdick, Mad. C. . .... 27' 5 7. 59Jesn, Ken., - ' .1.7 3 11
like Walter; John Pierson, Morderis' Evans, Mad. E.-___r_2 13:-6 Eeso,5e.----47 1
Uion if they trun out as' well 'as she:
brother; George, Pierstorff, brother of Stash, Mad.-. C. '-_,_24 8 10 56 Cripps, Janes..-------._ _2 5. 2 9 thinks they will.
Have Played Venice who was graduated in '26; Pacetti, Ken.-------- 22 11' 8 "' 55.________
'Five Games and Have Herman Rabinowits,, Marvin's bro- Beaupre, Ken.- -- 1 12 12 50. Janesville High' school is going, to Reading Contests Are
ther; Burnie Sweet, who' his three Jaskwich, Ken. -_18 " 10 6 46 give a Japanese Musical Comedy, 'The ,Now Being Conducted
I ,Lost None
sisters, Florence, Esther, and Anne, Knlpp,- Janes.---- --- 10 10 10 42i Mikado,' the latter part of 'March. (Continued From Page 1)
who
te 12b's are first in the girls' bas-- were graduated in '25, '27, and Scott, Bel..----------17 '-8 '8 .42 Rehearsals' are' now going on. Helen Richtmeyer; lob-William Ri-
'20, respectively; Olive Hughes, Holey,
Dorothy Filler;' -Malcolm -Lein,
'il tournament as they were in
ward's sister;
year's. .It looks as if this Willie Rubin; David's
Monty- Hacker,; Winifred Shirk; 9awere
brother; Henry- Ruskin, whose two
Otella Nesurg,- Anabelle Milke, Har-
Stheir third championship team. brothers Louis and
have played five Sam, "the Most Efficient Cleaners"
were graduriet
Stiegman,- Dorothy Lyne,' Jean.
games and have ated 'with classes of '24' and '27;
~none.. Both the ha and the l lb
Sa-
Stafford, Marjorie Herlinig, Charlotte
rah Derman,
have'
-Dorothy's and Perella's HoldMeeting inLouneRoom Browh, Frances Mets, Wynono Wy-
played, four games and sister; Lubey Paley, sister of Bella
att, Norman Hoffman,' Olive Hughes.
two. the I0a's- have played is
three now at Central, and Mollie who was "'To uphold our title of 'The Most what he'found 'during the locker clean. ]iorthea Lohff; 9b-Marjorie Ras-
and :lost none, the 12a's hdve
graduated in '27; -Karl Meinke whose Efficient Cleaning Team' in this great 'up. With great dignity that gentlemussen, Anna, Friedrich, Amy Chis--
'd three and. lost 'one, the lob's brother Alfred, was graduated in '22; metropolis of ladison, we- must keep man rose.- He coughed, -one, twice, holm, Henry Lumpkcin, Mary Cather-.
splayed, four' and lost four, and John Gross, Marie's and Frank's bro-, our establishmut spotlessly clean.".'-At 4#nd then -several more times. Ima ine Febock, 'Clara Evelyn Schreiber,
9a's have played three and. lost ther; Elmer Frank.,' brother of 4oe, a meeting held recently' In the lounge patiently- Mr. Cunningham- rose and. Marjorie Hamilton, Caryl, Morse, Jo-
and Meyer, graduates l Feb. 22, the 12a' s of% Central; room, this statement was made by the said, "I shall" make my report. I sephine Walker, Arthur Lutz, Ger-
will play the Maurice and Mary Janskcy whose bro- honorable Charles A.- Hollatz, presi- found violins, shoes, pencils, apples, trude Trainor, Mary Ann. Baird, and
4~ and the. l a's -wilj -play the Da's. 'thers and sister, Moreau, Nelson, Karl, dent of the Society for the, Preven- ink bottles and-"-
Dorwin Donavan.
feb.. 23 the 9a's will play the .1la's,
and Helen are graduates of Central; tion of Dirt and. Dust. Mr. Hollats "I fbund gum, gum, gum, gum, Not all of the first: preliminaries,
the ila second team. 12a second. and Anne Bennett, sister of. Henry also said, "We have cleaned every part everywhere," said the 'eminent speak- and only a few -of the second- pre~
'eb. 2'7 the l10b's will play the and Alice.
of this large and spacious building er, Mr. .Morgan.
liminary contests have been held so
4and the "Da second the baa see-
and now we may. take a vacation, of He was- interrupted by Mr. Cun- far..
On Feb. 28 the l0b second-will
one half hour." At this point he was
THE HUMOR COMMITTEE
the b~a second, and the b0a's the
SAYS-
ningham. who said, "You said that Those who have already, won the,
interrupted by. Mr. J. Cunningham, before,. and furthermore, I. had. the second' preliminary contests are Jo-
On March 1 the 11la's and the Cartoon your humor for the Ty. who informed his superior that the floor." The chairman ruled, that Mr. sephine'. Patatore, -Virginia Keppel,
will play, also the 12a second Portray your' funny side and that of ceilings should not be cleaned since Morgan had the floor since Mr. Cun- Marcella Bailey, Howard Haverson,
he l0b second.. On March .5' the your -friends. Laugh' an4 -the world Central has no "high hats." ningham had kept the three' cents of Ruth Jimison, Amy: Chisholm, Joseph-.
and the 9a's will play, and also laughs 'with. you at. the humor of the A report was then made
Oa's and the
as to how 'previous mention.4,
ine Walker,' Henry Lumpkin, all. Bbs.
l2it's.
' Ty.
many dollars had been found in" the Mr;' Morgan related that'. he- had
the second. team tournament, the
corridors and auditorium since. the found one basketball suit,- one shoe,
are, leading.' They have- played Fort' Scott, Kansas, High Schools yeas 1927. Mr. Dye- reported that he one galoshes (and was corrected) five ..Th _EXTN and YMAstudgnts. faculty of Cen-
amres and lost o ne. The 12a's hbold regular class meetings at which had found three cents, but declined' pencils, two pens, oceans of ink bottral High school- wish.. to,_ extend
the Qa's. have played five and lost members of the classes co-operate to to say in what manner he spent the tles. and gum, gum,gu-
~The Ia's have- played three furnish Interesting' programs. Feb. 15. huge sum;
A. bell: rang and the meeting. ad- their sympathy to Betty Hartmey-'
,lost none,. and the lab's have the- Pep Club gave a. play entitled, The chairman -then called upon Mr. Journed -'informally:.'and 'with'. a rush.
er, whose mother died recently.
~d five-.and' lost five,'
"What Kissed Barbara?"
Andrew Morgan. for a. report, as to , It .was -the dinner bell:'
.
Lillidn Beyr Win..
Debate a ; .
The following question was debated
at 'the regular. meeting of G. P. C.
held. Wednesday, "Feb. -8:' "Resolved,
'That Central. High' -school .should
adopt -a' system. of special privileges- to
be granted to seniors having a. certain'-
scholastic standing." . Theaffirmative
was. upheld...by. only- one'
member, Lilli'an Bey,- who took .double
ers. ahead of Racine, the. lowest in'Tbn ae._.;_.. 31 5.,4
team scoring. Racine which had little Rubado, Mad. E.1._.__.16 8 13 40
but -defense the first part of the sea- Uis ae.-----1 5'3
son, seems' to have lost that defense UKesnanes. ------ 1315'3 9 2
now and is 'by far the weakest team Keentan, BeL------_- _710391629
in the conference.- East. Side i o Krueger, Bel.-----10 .- 6 19 26
tied with Janesville for third place.. Sargent, Mad. E.- '9 8 14 26.
Team Scoring Hanson, Rae. .--- 8 5 14 -21
.FG FT TI? OTI? Blngham, Rae. ------ 8 3 5 19
Kenosha --------- 88 52 228 126
Madison Central _..278 34 190 116 Traskell, Bel.-------- 7 2 3. 16
Wn.Rubadol
New President ' ..
of ,ESM'_.Club_
Kenneth Bertrand Unanimously
Elected -Presi-b
'dent of. Council
time, as the other -speaker was absent,
and she carried -off the victory.. The
Atty. Philip La Follette; in, his ad- negative side was supported by Helen An election of -officers was held. by
dresstdelivered to the Central High Pease- and. Jane. Simpson. Helen ' the East Side "UM" club. during the
school., students yesterday, stressed Welch, Jean Hilliard, and Alice Tul- meeting for- the month of February.
the. idea of students living up to the us. acted as judges while Lura Walk- William Rubado and. Newman -Reque
standard set by their ancestors. er was critic, - and Lorna. Douglass, were unanimously'" re-elected to hold
"We are tot assembitd here today time keeper. Because Lorna Doug- the offilces of president .and secretary,,
to celebrate Washlpgton's birthday belass was carrying.: too
cause he never told- a lie or many. activity respectively. William Cerves was
Lincoln's points she was forced to resign. from elected vice-president. Two new mem-
birthday because he, helped a pig out
of the mud, .but because these men
the position of publlcty'-chalrman and bers, Harold Edman, andI Charles
did things which have meant some- Helen Welch was elected to take her Qlarle, were initiated.
place.
K. Bertrand Heads Council
thing in the lives of every one of -us.
Kenneth Bertrand; the council rep-
They made great sacrifices that: we
resentative from room 330, was unani-:
might have the .many. -opportunities CONFETTI -ISPART mously elected this semester's presi-.
and advantages which we :hiave,' said
dent of the. council at the last. meet-',-
Mr. La Follette.
OF. BIG PARTY FUN ing on Wednesday, ]Februa
1. Era'
ZHe also .stated. that ire .could best
nest' Schunning,- president of'- the
commemorate the memories of Wash- (Continued From- Page 1) council last semester,' handed -in .his
ington and Lincoln by taking advan- service."
resignation
tage of our opportunities of education "Thanks. What do you say we
at' the previous. meeting.
as he was atbout to graduate.
to become intelligent and courageous dance a little now? That's what we
Two New Teachers
citizens.
came for."
The -Mr. 'B. A. Cockefair and Miss Della
rest of the program consisted "Sure thing. See you later." Westover are new teachers on the East
of the -reading of- Lincoln's -Gettys- After a while our. two friends 'met
burg address by-Roger Ball, an open- once more.- The young' man with the Side -high faculty. Mr.' Cockefair. is
teaching- the 9a biology classes which.
irng selection by the band, and the unusual store of information was ask- Mr. Lugg taught and the' latter is. now
saluting of the flag and the singing d, "Well, if you know so much, who's. instructing the physics and chemis-
of "The Star Spangled Banner" by_ on the program?"
try classes, formerly taught by Mr.
the_ entire -assembly..
"Mary Flynn will give a solo dance- Metcalf.. Mr. .Metcalf is: now, teach-,.r
?nd 'Edith Reynolds, Margaret Meek- iug in Oak Park, Illinois. Miss- Della
Ruth, Rowe, Kathryn xHubbard,- Dor. Westover,' former teacher at Central,
othy .Llndholm;, Betty Hash, Alice has Fosdick Retains
-been added to the French depart-
Dresser, and Marie -Herling will. dance out.. Miss- Westover : taught geothe
Virginia. reel."'.
'graphy and- French at Randall Junior
"Bravo!".
high.
-ConfereceLa " t. whd'at I' mn~wtInterPestd in sare
----- the eats.'"
'Classes Are Larger 'This
Kenosha Leads Big Six Team -411 can tell you all' about that. -:We
Scoring; Central Ranks arc going to have ice cream' and
Secondcookies. Lorna Douglas Is chairman
t Semester; 'A' Study Made
.(Continued From Page 1)
ore than- thirty, students enrolled.
Nearly all the history classes have
more than thirty pupils. each. Miss"
'Matilda' Arneson has two 12b. classes,
one of 30 pupils and the other, 32. Mr..
John Dixon has two 10a classes of
[3 Oand 34 pupils.'
Miss Julia'" Murphy and Miss Margaret
O'Neill each- has 'a -1,a class: of
32 and 30, members respectively. Miss

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