October 7, 1960 (The Madison Mirror, 1925 - 1969)

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4 IY.1b~' ~Cqutrgl Hilgh Do L Madison. Wisconsin Frida. ,October 7. 1960
Buk r o-T o-School; Ceutrul-Beloit
UIt.: Game
S"k Tonightiht
ks ih c.1 lwxo Gala Homecoming
'M
V © sp
______________________ Central's annual PTA G-to -_____________
School Night Oct. '19 is expected toD s f a
.
ouofpet
rtrctaage
astW r r t thi C nrl pr g d r a w r s mu n s
Co k Co tst lrent
nc , t
rd e n , W in s
j
Pe .t0 O th e r
izatiors after D a c the a t Game Yh
yat eta uin h n Central's 1960 H om e com i ng
JiM eeny ad LrryMason n' o-toSchol igh paent It~fireaches its climax tonight when the
wer'e elected presidents of the Johni Worden, a senor- &is on-. will be able to follow an abbre- Th band~i~, unete drcin fotbl clah t Be oi Stvnsa
t feyi
enfral~s elections Friday. in the Teen-age Snack seto o diclsses and thereby, mee t the teach-seonM daSt26OnW -Fid.AHn mngdnewllb
Tror vice president the seniors cooking contest. He entered a recie err and learn thie basic ingredients nesday, Snt. 28 the band started held at
elected
the YMCA
Rick Suter;-
followving
the
the
juis Ji for Tacos, a Megricai food;' made f {l~ courses their children our putting togeter thirfisha-gme
Dean wih grundmeat ononsletucetakng.time shows of the year. The show Homecoming got underway yes-
Th ertr-rauesaecarrot,' e
cheese, and with or without ";was lintroduced at thB Central-Wt terday afternoon at a 2:30 enior"
Beery Bakke,
hiisauce.
senior
HihVe
class; and
program
th
will begin
icni
at '7:30 gaech
tt
xw a WIhg adtrudrgrm
with a genzeral
etrn
assembly the come. to Walk. No' oin wih show he Hoeoin mort et
Sua a~I uno las, book" section. on Suai' S~peb austorium where the parents willn under its belt, .the -bnd started Bakke, Pauline DiMagio, oan
agee Brw tatte -n otn ~r Marsh both her 4. begiven the details of the eve worked on the .Hn comng sho)w. Daevts, Janet Bode, Karen Pesohel, Ja
'
-.
than they have ever seen it before.
He entered the contest,
he-d
hesi,
thRsorl
R Inuts~ will be served
ftr900FlOV~th
in
u porm
Al pstiinsreuiedrcn-ffe~c-"bcaseIU f"becauIsev
familynce allwdg n-th',cmytri
900
hean poavea e
Al ~tio ocida rtie havnof telec- joyed this different' food for many .o'clock as a climax to what has be-. .Chair' captin "for all :alumni, parents,
essary majority after the fis-on years. HIe added that before it come one of the PTA's most popular The choir, under the direction of teachers, and friends was held in ~
Twaspsil
votingae
ogt
weteac a
rtle nfntos
fie iesday.two Madison,
Miss Darlene
his. faml
McCormick,, is
used.
spnd'
'to
the choir
bring
room, 421. A large crowd*-
ing mst of its time' gettlrig or- attended inwuing many 1959 Cecassaes
ore c ingce o n both them back -fromn trips to Ca ina ganized. It is planning an and tra gS tes
Som e anning wneckandy nek In his spare timie, J'ohn likes to proga.'T am tonight is seahediued to
Steohiatswnbonyoeleother,
o o ne.Here more ordi 'y od.YThDuleat
at schoo he is in bn,
TeDue
chir
Qtrartet
,
o.vtsbaed is singing at begin 7:30. Pre-game ceremonies
the State Convention of the Cream- will include the' Float Parade. The
Sep t. 8 ios wr e mla de Modycn h ~ ui une 'S m , . ~ ry Assocation on October 27.
ls
three
pot'2:Sno resident:
place-winng s among the
John said he was one of two male ex QenHlie er Thlaa Trip Trio started rehrsals floats
Feeneymer o,
wiall be
Chue
presented
Knee-s
at half-tume.
ian
Th
bone, and Jon Novick;.
this
vice
week.
pres -wi~r i
Flout
nects.Thave
Parade judiges are Mr. Wendt,
been named -MePyncheonM.
de~Dn'Ryden,
rnadWs
Dave rJolivette,
comck
gadriewnrwsamalnscholars. 'There are three boys who
St&M Kama, and Bak;monoegautsldySpebr2,1
Rick Suter;
Floats 'wee made by senior
-.-Gay
home-
, ilhoy. have -tbip honor at- Centr'al When The F*T A: held its
serear-teaauer
first meeting
asan
rootryteesrr h
Bkk;
h y. Restlctions required
grd a nother is appointed. WednedySptmr2, 90Th that the hom eam "put' their floats
el K1re
andidates are. first recommeunded new officers. President is Dan Dr9- The custo ay 'lresors at half-
Juio~r clam ss n PU by teachers and the final jqI6Cd*i 'den; Vice-President, Joan Davies;. fme will be epited
DI*#e Kelliher, Joe Lightfoot,' an are made on the basis,,of grades. Secretary, Betty Bakke; Treasurer, The dalne YWCA follwn
Dave Ruidd; vice president.: Dean, A UI VStycitizenship,. SId allied quaitis:7 Lee Barr; and Hirin 'Bob Hann. th$aeI pno~db h iY
George Ketterer, .Janice Paris, and
Frsosofpevious
Pil t..4llt; secretary-treasurer:.
Houecoan-
The Central band. along with 41aOg games see page two.
c! mep~ ahka Reinhardt, Jane other. high" school beads frctii all Cast ~ o t
Spioan ao Sian. over' the state, played°'4~uing half Y-
Ito-:date has been set for sopil- time at the 'Wlactsin4Aarquette;
amVe,
f
goeeetosasyt-ua
°
Saturday. Oct in
csr
plf hily3u.Madison.
,The bands assembleud at
M
the
n
The cask for Arseni Bad Oldyou may, too, thck he is Tomy. Mn itWWpors Listed
enrollent stadiuan esiat 'wt tern is the hStudy wzornint for Lees -'been selected byr ',Ms. An hilarious -evening is in Store Honor monitors for this
h r uvw Fol Honor 'Stt~
C}fr Enol etassanih The ivgstys Barte, the dramatics cacha. The f ooe who attend hepay Nov. semester haebeen selected by the
N Set at 1295
eemBread- to aWenat, O
andmMr.WRoland
The Central Senior and Junior were over three thousand band again on Monday after school Mrs.S f cs:.
orare lse ist leiighn
Sc hoo enroment ha drppi members'.amrstin~g~. Barter said that the turnout-us at.*c lon 3VJu Fey
slightly since our last issue of the mpesv.About 40 students, n Abbe Bew ter~-dy Lonn
Mrror 'Thenats
se nt
number
p Roon ,Jm
of studlents
eene
eluding 15 boys, tried out.
hlbeen statedi
The Rev
previously
Dr:u&wTo
at 1304. Leads have been assigned to Dan
he
Thdy
qd
Brewstetr
n e nrol m e n
urti8'hJan
sta n ds at i l l i ~ i t o i o i, p s C i. R l iftAAM i J ~o hd W o an d B a v
1295 fi'ifie Senior' and Junior high Exp ctAA Bradley. Officer $Ieiot-4 #h Wtxteb -~; Rau4&
*Qoan iJne Olmstead;
School. This is still more studen Arsenic and Old -Lace, a paya by MrhaBrwstre Ro X1 o o and Bin".
than C~entrl has had in more than E~l'Ill in three- acts Joseph Kesftg ha Elaine are Swason . luri y; Room' S
20 ~ ~ ~ ~ T I years a s- the strange combination of murder 'Mortimer whese=.~ b ad t Jnd H 4 Mr
Hih re are 581, students in Junior and comedy. The weird Brwse Mts. Giibi2s'4OUiS' Vntr .id DM d1 )om 305w"
FIIand 714 i the Senior High. Last -year the total membtersip family is responsible for both. The Jonathan Brewster-Jce f~sgto uls brs
Of the~ 714 students in :the Senior of the AAA was 650 wih 4.5 Be-rewster sisters, w l gals -with Dr. Sheldot
High, 199 are Seniors,
AndBoeeRoom
253 Juniors, hers in the Senior Hig
327,4
a slightly warPe sense of do-god Officer O'Ilnra--IiibrFi
ad262 Sophemeores,
members in the Junior Hm Thi ~[i> n, work' toward filling thebas ie uEtenant Rooeopy-Ste ve Noln e toslk$ r n
--Csol Williams year the memnbership is ex~pected to~ 'meat with corpses. One of thle male- Mr"; W erspooez Cut. Sinlear Sh
Spass 700 Thne -exact' figures weeBewtr labors under the impres-
The. Soil omttee, under the not available at press timte. Stan that he is Teddy Roosevelt Wvfr
nouinced that the first school dance been sold through the ' book e~x-s
wilb edNov. 11 in the gym. change and masny new' mers C., "Co nc w w ". r
have : futhter details' about the you -have -not already joined, do were Dg,-
L.M a
dneso-
Tuesday. Jloin .thet."7Jr record prve
etai7, retieayste e
an te"
MirrorEditors Appoiuio
Oct ."7
r. oobal -- Schenk Counilat'thfat orgisciont's mt p lenl o
,ot 5'. t 11-eotShm lc
Oct. x4-Jr. l otbali-Van !tir for the !et ofk,
MaySpoores on s
4
Fene, DonasP64 Pr
andDa Dydn fe ee' p-made next week Cb Nge Parent go t2i~~ h tep fou tP
pontdt op pslsvn-the 1 rror requested to supply the Ua%4tbiated clas schedle o1 tees in ntm
aocxidini to.-J ar chlr 4e i1 an art the. ~*
- -tfish~~~
~ rax news- th -
3ire -,r.Plymrset "
hodi. sorgr etaal
tThee
" vsr.
-s_"i

Page 2 TIE_ .MADISON
. 2 D
MIRRORB Friday.p Oc
M ROu_.
bbr 9. 19l60
Se. P.d.4t
By RON DINTEMANN
Last summer, I attended the National
Student Council Convention
which was held in Janesville. The
convention was held in the Janesville
High School which is very
beautiful inside
and out.
I left Madison
at 3:00 in the afternoon
on Sunday,
June 19,
with Mr. Wendt.
his wife and a
foreign exchange
student
from West. We
arrived at the
school about Diitemefan
5:00. Shortly after we arrived, we
registered. This was the last time
I saw Mr. Wendt until we left on
June 23. After registering, I was
taken to the house where I was to
stay during the convention.
The first meeting that I attended
was a general assembly. This was
held at 10:30 on Monday morning.
This meeting was very colorful
when the state flags were introduced.
Although this was the most
important part of the first general
assembly, we were also entertained
by a few distinguished speakers. In
the afternoon we had group discussions
which lasted from 1:30 to
3:30. From 3:30 till 5:00 most of us
were in the recreation room where
there were records, ping pong
tables, and free refreshments. Between
5:00 and 6:00 we ate in the
school cafeteria. After that we had
another assembly.
Tuesday morning we went on a
OUT OF THE PAST
Sipce this week is Homecoming
week, we will turn our calendar
back to the last ten homecoming
games that Central has played.
October 26.1951
Central lost to a score of 27 to 6.
October 17. 1952
Central was beaten by Racine,
13 to 0.
October 16, 1953
Central won, 35-7, over Janesville.
October 21, 195{
Central won, 6 to 0, over Racine
Park.
October 15. 1955
Central beat Janesville, 6-0.
October 6. 1956
Central downed Racine, 21 to 0.
October 25. 1957
Central lost to Kenosha, 21 to 13.
October 18 1958
Central won over Beloit, 20 to 0.
October 16. 1959
Central won a victory over Janesville
by a score of 12 to 6.
tour of the Chevrolet and Fisher
Body plants and in the afternoon
we had another group discussion.
We also had an assembly that night.
Wednesday we' went through the
Parker Pen Company. They gave
each delegate the new "Parker 45"
and that night they put on another
banquet for us. After the banquet
there was a dance at the school
in the gym.
Thursday morning was our last
day and we only had a closing general
assembly.
I had a swell time down there
and I have learned a lot of information
that will be useful to me as
Student Council President this
year.
Super Centralites
Our first two Super Centralites be very important when she has a
for this year are Rasma Apinis, number of things to do at one time.
from home room 319, and Jim Next we go to homeroom 425
Feeney, from home room 425. where we find Jim Feeney. Jim
Rasma came to Central in the finds that he is very busy with All
ninth grade from Franklin school. Central Committee Social Commit-
She is a very busy young lady this tee, Secretary of Hi-Y, Spanish
year. Her activities include the All Slub, Chairman of Homecoming,
Central Committee, Chairman of Committee, Chairman of A.F.S.
the Homecoming Committee, vice Committee, Student Council M-
President of the Girl's Club, Stu- Club, Honor Study Monitor, S.C.
dent Council, Candy Coumter, Band Executive Committee, Vice-Presiand
amoir.
dent of the City Hi-Y Council, and
This year she is majoring in the Varsity Basketball team.
English. Next year she hopes to at- Jim says that he enjoys a good
tend the University of Wisconsin. game of basketball or a good euchre
constantly session. Reading also occupies a
Although hasma isviie, hesly part of any of his spare time. Anybusy
with her activities, she still thing that is suits him. Blue is
finds time for her favirate pastime, also his favorite color. Johnny
relaxing.
Mathis is his favorite singer.
Rasma doesn't have a pet peeve, Jim entered Central High from
but she doesn't care for people who nn, Ohio, when he was a
don't back school activities. Her Sophomore. He is majoring in
favoite food is pizza, and anything F nglish and Social Studies this
that is blue will catch her eye. yer; and he hopes to attend the
The Kteiton Trio is her favorite University Of Wisconsin next year.
group of singers.
Jim says if he had a chance to
Rasma- says that if she started start, high school overr he would
highschool over aga in, she would not let the extracirricular or outtry
to m ake better use of her spare side activit esove hs
time. She has found that this can school studies.
Six New Teachers Joie
Central Faculty This Year.
Many new faces are on Central's
faculty The new faces are those
of Mr Streater, who teachers chem-.
istry and math, Mrs. Mueller who
1instructs in Spanish and English,
Mr. Olson who teaches in the
1.
science department. Mrs. Fahien the
new English teacher, Mr. Sprecher,
Sthe junior high guidance teacher,
Iand Mr. Dovaras who instructs in
instrumental music. Since many of
us do not have these instructors the
tMirror decided to make an inter-
with each new teacher.
aview
Question of the Day
First stop was n the room of
What do you think will be the Rather there are a series of issues S
i
Mr. Streater, the chemistry and
biggest issue in the comig Novem- such as defense, economics, civilLimath teacher. Now the questions
ber election?
right, and Religion, which I don't 't began to fly. We found that Mr.
Robert McNown. 31
think should be a political issue. Streater attended the University of
The challenge of communism is One of the more important issues s Wisconsin, recently graduated, and
the greatest issue of this campaign. this year, however, is foreign policy. uhe is now in his first year of teaching.
Mr. Streater has had previous
Under this comes defense and con- Our dealings with the people of
tinued prosperity. If we"fall to other nations remains touchy. vexperience in chemistry because
communism it won'rt do any good to Pat Sherboune. 423
during the summer he worked. at
have succeeded in other fields. We I think one of the biggest issues S Dupont in North Carolina and also
must remain strong in defense and in the coming election in November r at the Parker Pen Company. Mr.
prosper in economic matters so that will be religion. No matter what rStreater's pet peeve is "students."
we may remain ahead of the cor- either of the candidates say or howVI
One question-fired at him was
munist.
they fell on this issue there will be e 'What is your advice to students
Sharon Wallace. 317
many, many people who will voteetbefore the year really starts?"
Although this question should for or against the candidate because e "Why should I answer that question?
They don't take my advice
not even enter politics, I think of his religion.
religion will be the biggest issue. Dan Coffey, 301
anyway." On second though he
The fact that Mr. Kennedy is a I think our Foreign Policy will 1 said, "Study."
Catholic, will probably lose him be the biggest issue in the coming gc
The next stop was Mr. Dovaras,
many votes. November election. We need a a the music instructor. Mr. Dovaras
Judy Blankenheim. 303
strong government to control cbm- attended Boston University and
I think the biggest issue in the munism form spreading in theeCNorthwestern University and his
November election will be Foreign Western Hemisphere.
major was voice and clarinet. Mr.
Petition, because the skill or the John Larson.430
t
Dovaras taught three years in Ft.
lack of it in dealing with other I think one of the issues in the B tWayne, Indiana, and was the director
of an army band and male
countries will either keep American coming November elections will 1
as a world leader or make it second definitely be the religion issue. I I chorus in Berlin. He has also played
to Russia. This is a situation that think those wil be many who will 1 clarinet professionally.
no American wants.
vote against Kennedy on the ac- r
His home life consists of one year
Leo Clark 303 count of him being a Catholic. II
of marriage. The pet peeve Mr.
I don't think there is any "big- think the basic thing will be isS
Dovaras gave is a common one:
gest issue" in the 1960 election. to get the people out to vote.
people who talk when they should
be listening. Mr. Dovaras last comment
and his advice to new band
students is to practice hard.
Third stop was room 301, Mrs.
Fahien's homeroom. Mrs. Fabien attended
school at Washington Unirersity
in St. Louis and' aso attended
the University of Wisconsin
Mr. Olson v Mr. Sprecher
Mrs. Fahien
Mr. Dovaras
Mr- Mueller
Mr. am er
where she obtained a Bachelors of
Art. degree. Our new English teacher,
has taught at Mekiville Junior
High, Meklville, Mo., and.Kirkwood
High in Kirkwood, Mo. The favorite
food enjoyed by Mrs. Fahien is
steak and french fries. Mrs. Fahien
has not one, but two pet peeves: 1)
people who balk back to teachers,
2) peoplewho chew gum.
We advise you to watch your
step. Now oft we go to room 393.
Here we find Mrs. Mueller, the new
English and Spanish teacher. Mrs.
Mueller was born in Mexico, where
she received a Bachelors ofLaw
Here is a iew of the senior high office, At the left is Mrs.PoiL
In the center, backgrounds tBs. Kunts. At right Is Wis"s
who is the new member on the office staff. Her nnoi 'ilsghmn
not Gillinghar, as incorrectly reported in the last M ryor. the first
mistake we have- ever mad..
Meet the Faculty
Ty J dy Vole and aean am
A tainmliae mber of the faculty
to almost every Central student is
Harold Pollock, our driver's education
and business education
teacher. -Mr. Pollock also coaches
football and
baseball, Last
year he received
the R'i g 'Eight
Coach of the
Year Award
Mr. Pollock is;
one of the real
veterafs on the
Central faculty
having been
here more than Mr.Pollock
2) years. He attended
Whitewater State College
and has done pot-graduate work
at the University of Wisconsin Be
fore coming to Central, Mr. Pollock
taught at Slinger and Neenah.
,n 1936 he joined our faculty and
has been here ever since, except
for 1943, 44 and 45 which he spent
in the Navy in.World War IL
Last summer, Mr. Pollock went to
Canada for a..one week's vacation
with his family. His two favorite.
hobbies are fishing and golf.
_Questionedabout our team's past
record and prospects for the futures
in particular our Homecoming. Mr.
Pollock answered that he wasn't
satisfied, with .the game against
Monona Grove, but that the team
had shown improvement in the
game againpt Kenosha. He thought
that if the team continued its uiprovement,
especially in defense,
we should make agood showing
against Beloit.
Exchange, Bits
James Whitcomb Riley High
School, at South Bend, Indiana, had
thei first Senior activity the first
day 'of shool ° It was a picnic in
the city park.
At Thomas Jefferson High'School,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, they have a
debate club that has debate sessions
quite frequently.
At ,the William Horlick High
School, at Racine, Wisconsin, the
Senior High had'a get-acquainted
night for'the Sophomores and the
new students.
At- South High School, in Sheboygan,
Wisconsin, the staff members
of the se of paper; sends editions
of the paper to the recent
graduates that are servingin the
Armed Forces.
degree. Also in Mexico,,she attended
the Normal School for Teachers.
Among the other schools were.
Philosophy and Letters, a school
for future- teachers, the University
of Iowa where, she received a
BachhIiii of JoumPalismdegree. She,
also atteided the University of Wisconsin,
where she obtained aBathelor
of Spaish degree. The final
question 'we asked her was "What
is the contrast between schools'- in
Mexico and those in the U.S.?"
She replied, "In Mexico you really
study. It's up to you to study."
The ftth teacher is Mr. Spreeher,
the JuniorHigh. guidance director.
He attended the University of Wisconsin
and this summer he 'completed
his Masters degree. Mr.
Sprecher has had two years of previous
teaching and he is a bachelor.
His pet peeve varied, from all the
rest. His pet peeve is burnt toast.
When asked to give some advice to
the students, this, is what he said,
"Try to enjoy' all the school; i,
too late once you're out."
Mr. Olson, the ecience and blology
teacher, was absent the day we
interviewed the new teachers.
-Carol;:Kit and Kay Rogan
Mirror Staff
Pub~is ortntm s a year by the
SWWeqisis Ava Nasea.
tss
Vztd.b s mpuPrining Cmpny ;
ia by
C ra D narthWn
r .s Linda Daliveg
p its Ed t.,
an D t)*n
sistant
Dan Shapiro
atcsta reesa~
3epet - Ludrq mumm Jeanne mlomman
Donna ar at atitmd al
Oiiro, Kren WaLs.ui Bre
Rap
Rth Rants, Nanmt 1C
sa
Rusq,' Jnaln ISIST, Ci~mo Ki, s-
s tead, ;Jane Olnhua Kay RogersJudy
RusdPt Shafture Sus Sone,
ehein, Tho~a 1I, Ruth Tlker Shua
vent, Juy YoU, Busaahte ~: Crr
Williams, tndr Wood.
36J~~n
rt.
,,. ., 4

x ..
N adIRROR0 Pao. 3
Fikda4. Va1Aklm.tahva Octobehr
r
7
7a
1960
IM
THER MADISON'
T. LA 1aA AL I a R1R Pge.
Central Tangles With Beloi t
The Big Eight Code
In Homecoming Tilt Tonight
aE. : ..... hI.. .
INT 1em1n noless i pig 0
Harris Doubtful Starter Tonight
Tonight at Breese; Steevns field
the Purple Knights of Beloit will
invade Central's home territory in
what promises to be a. rough and
rugged Homecoming'battle. In the
Big Eight conference standings Beloit
has lost both of its games, while
the Downtowners have also dropped
both of its encounters.
lihts Qut
Central went.down fighting as it
dropped its third straight game of
the. season to West High, 33-6, at
Breese Steevns Field, Friday, September
30.
West had height, weight, speed,
and depth over the.owntownes.
A disadvantage for both teams was
light failure during, the game. Almost
half of the game was played
with flood-lights on ony.the North
side of the'field.
Thevictory was the 3rd straight
win for the Regents and it kept
them in a tie for first place in the
Big Eight Conference..
Central suffered when speedy Don
Harris was hut in the first quarter.
Harris was taken to the hospital
for X-rays to determine hether a
bone was broken in his ankle.
Barry Sweet tok :over on offense
for Harris. Bary made a neat
interception of a West pass and ran
it back 41 -yards for Central's only
touchdown.
Statistics
MW
First Downs _ __ _10
Rushing 6
Passing 3
Penalties _ 1
Forward Passes 14
Completed 8
Net yards 128
Intercepted by 5
Rushes _ 42
Net yards 132
Total Plays 46
Total Net Yards 60
Penalties 5
Yards __ 35
Fumbles by 2
Opp. Rec'd. 1
Punts 3
Average 31.3
S ByIY FREITAG
Girls' Sports' got into full swing
this week at Central There will be
bowlingon Mondays and Tuesdays,
seveth hour rkthe Plaza Lanes.
This yr will also be teem bowling
on Tuesdays after school Records
will be kept of ofsores and at the
end of the semester:trophies will be
given Away to the teem with the
U-
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Won Lost
West - 2 0
East 2 0
Kenosha _ .2 0
Park 2 '0
Central _- 0 2
Beloit 0 2
Horlick 0 2
Janesville 0 2
Kenosha Wns
Defending champion Kenosha of
the Big Eight football conference,
a big gang of gridders. trimmed
Madison Central, 32-2, at Kenbbha
Friday night, September 23, but not
before knowing
they had-been
in a ball= game.
. The_ .DownttownerS_"looked
like
a respectable
ball club" said
Central's Coach
Pollock after
the game. "We
looked much,
HARRIS much better,
despite giving
away a couple of touchdowns,"
Pollock added. Central also had
two touchdowns called back-one
in the third quarter and the other
in the fourth. Both times the team
was called for offside.
Don Harris, Central's speedy halfback,
is a doubtful starter against
Beloit,according to Coach Pollock.
Harris was hurt in the West game.
At first it was feared that he had
a broken ankle.
Kenosha got the ball to start its
Brst TD drive 'When a punt hit a
Central player. and Kenosha recovered.
The touchdown aerials
came as Kenosha was passing and
completing until the Downtowners
adjusted their secondary defense.
Jon Novick, Willie Thomas, George
Traino,.Tom Corbett and Joe Englehart
along with Jim Herrick did a
good job in the line for Central.
Speedy Don Harris led off one
70-yard ran which was called back
but still bad 140 net in 18 official
carries. A pass play from Dave
Kelliher to Barry Sweet for 27
yards was the other scoring thrust
whistled back.
Central got a safety in the second
quarter when a Kenosha player
intercepted a pass in the endzone
and was downed.
highest average. All Senior Hh'
girls who wish to participate in this
sport are invited to sign up with
Miss Smith or Miss Walker in their
office.
Leading scorers in Girls Bowling
for Monday of this week: Vicki
Warnes, 143; and Mona Colvin, 132.
Join
Aldrich Leads
O & B Harriers
Bill Aldrich, a Central junior who
is proving to be the best cross
country runner in the city, finished
first in Central's meet against East
Tuesday. East however, took the
next five places and the meet, 19-43.
Jim Muehi, the second Downtowner
across the line, finished eighth.
Although Central ended up well
down'the list in team scoring in
the Hartford invitational, Aldrich
placed third, ahead of all runners
The
meet included
some of the best
high school
cross country
from other Madison schools.
runners in the
state.
Central won
its, first meet
when it defeated
Wisconsin
High, 23-32,
Sept. 27, at Vilas
ALDRICH Park. Aldrich
won 'theevent 'His time: 11:04.
Sat., Oct. 8-West Invitational at
West Side Golf'Course.
Tues., Oct. l1-Central-Wesf at
West Side Golf Course
Sat., Oct. 15-Midwest Invitation-.
al at Janesville
Tues., Oct. 18-City Meet at West
Side Gol
Sat., Oct. 22-Big Eight at Racine
Toes., Oct. 25-Sophomoie Meet:
at West Side Golf Course
Sat, Oct.29-Sectional Qualifying
Meet at Ripen for State Cross Country
Meet
Sat., Nov. 5-State Cross Country
Meet, Hartford
Cross.Coutry
Sport Explained
Perhaps some of you have been
asking, "Just what is this ,sport
called Cross Country?" As exa.
plained by Mr. Herreid, Css
Country is arnning sport in :which
you run over a grass course two
and two-tenths miles long. Each
runner is a member of an eightman
team representing their school
The runners wear track uniforms
and' special Cross Countryshoes.
The first five runners from each
team."across the finish line are the
only ones that count toward the
team score. In scoring a meet, the
team with the lowest score wins.
Thus the first one to finish puts
only one point on his team score, I
A GOOD SPORTSMAN
1. WIll consider his athletic opponents as his quests.
2 Will never attempt to antagonize his quests.
3.>Wfl always cheer the opposing team as it appears
bOlthe floor or field.
4 Will always respect the decisions of the officials.
Willstand during the playing of the opponent's
-cholsong.
6. W41l applaud on opponent who makes a good play.
?. WVll give the opposing team rooters fair opportunity
b ieIs.s
6 1reuin until the gme or contest is over.
-. Hlremember that the reputation of the school depeid
on his conduct during the gme and after it.
10. Will. endeavor to make his school known for its good
sportsmauehip.
II
whereas a runner. finishing tenth The sport of Cross Country premust
add ten points to his team's sants a challenge. It asks you,
score. Therefore, in a dual meet "Have you got what it takes in the
the lowest possible score is 15 with line of endurance?" If you are one
the first five finishers on the team- of-those who is very sure, Mr. Herflilshing
first,:second. third, fourth, reid would be glad to see you out
and fifth in the race.
for Cross Country.
Why rot pool your liquid assets
at the
American )xcharnge Bank?
Member -of F.D.C.,
JOHN
one North Plickey
JIM
NEW -LOCASTION
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Next' to Caupy Ilm;d Uetaurazit
314 State St.
LEARN TO EARN
learn to save!
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Your after-school-hours job is teaching you
that earning money is important -that it
gives you financial, security. Mid you will
learn that saving aportion what you earn
is just as important. Open a Savings Account
at the First NationalBak.today- regular
savings will quicklyaddpup.to a seable
amount!
(You nam~e it, we cut il)
P
Al
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AAA
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r
V.: ;
Mailer of

?
Pge 4
ru =m A THE Ma.IvISQN IOR-
Jr. Gridders Lose to Cherokee,
FaceVan Hise Today at 4:00
The Junior High football
team dropped its
opening contest to Chero
kee, 20-7. The juniors face
Sohenk tonight at 4:00
p.m. on the practice field
across from Breese Stevens
Field.
The score of the Cherokee
game is not indica
tive of the real nature of
the game, as Cherokee
was not able to move the
bail on the ground with
any consistency. Two
long passes by Cherokee
set up their first two
touchdowns and an intercepted
pass set up the
third as the first half
ended.
Central opened the second
half with a 63-yard
march for a touchdown.
Tim Connery scored on
a 12-yard quarterback third r
sneak and Mike Farrell D~ M~
blasted off left guard for man. D.
the extra point
S. Klss sy, S. Webster. J. Cords. H. Sabroff. J. Wililans. R. Oliva. D. Meadow-
Defensive stalwarts for craft. I D. Williams, T. Gibson. 3. Wehrmann. 3. Montgomery. W. Olson. and
Central included L e n A.sistannt Coach R. Reiser.
Stone, Joe Licari, and Ed
Dinteman. Pferron Doss also gave
a good account of himself with
some fine tackling.
Three Comedies To Be Presented
The slippery running of halfbacks
Dick Peschel and Tom
Schmelling was the bright light on
offense. According to Coach Olson, By Junior High October 21
'These two boys have given more,
pound for pound, than any two Three comedies will be presented Mrs. Michieson -- Peggy Williams
others on the squad." Pesohel is an by the Junior High Oct. 21 in the Mrs. Haggerty -- Melody Hegge
eyelash at 5' 2" and 105 pounds. He Central aud. The plays, "Sparkin'," Kenneth Dwey Jerry Crptsenberg
has exceptional speed. Tom &lhmelling,
-the left halfback, is also a and 'The Dear Departed," are grad-
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," THE DEAR DEPARTED
Mrs. Slater Judy Sanstadt
speedster with the desire and ually taking shape, according to
Henry Slater -_ Art Wopat
willingness to become an excellent Mrs. Tews, the director.
Victoria
Vicki Ipsen
back. The outstanding lineman is
probably Len Stone whose quick
reactions and competitive spirit
make him an asset at any position.
Tim Connery has shown some
promise as a good quarterback and
could blossom before the season's
end. He is being closely pursued
for the job by Russ Cerniglia.
Concerning the game against
Schenk today, Coach Olson said,
"From the general spirit the boys
appear ready to make up for the
mistakes that cost them the game
at Cherokee. Let's have a big turnout
and support the team."
The schedule:
Fri., Oct. 7-Schenk (Practice
Field)
Fri., Oct. 14-Van Hise (Breese
Stevens)
Thurs., Oct. 20-Eighth Grade vs.
Ninth Grade (Practice Field)
Fri., Oct. 28-at West
Wed., Nov. 2-Sherman
Stevens)
Girls' Club
(Breese
The Girls' Club, an organization
which has as its purpose, the betterment
of young womenhood and improvement
of school organization,
held its first semi-annual meeting
September 30, 1960.
At this time President Betty
Bakke introduced the new officers:
Rasma Apinas, vice president; Kay
Kamm, secretary; and Ernestine
Mitchell, treasurer. The new officers
officially took over their new
positions. New members were introuced
to the various committees
and their functions, by the committee
chairmen. Miss Esenman, advisor
to the group, and her assistants
were also introduced at this
time. The meeting was concluded
with a few selections by the Triple
Trio, under' the direction of Miss
McCormic&
THE 1960 CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD. Left to right, sitting:
L Hat eberg. W. Freeman. L. Stone. J. Licari, G. Spryr.. and E. Dinteman:
second row: Assistant Coach D. Robertson. K. Linde. T. Connery. D. Peschel. J.
Judd, RI. Cerniglia. P. Doss. S. Hatleberg. J. Rohr, and Head Coach J. Olsonow:
D. Crosen. T. Sehmelling. T. Spatoca. J. McGuigan. D. Van Cleat.
i. L. Dullard. B. Denison. D. Lalley. M. Schirmo. G. Vodak, L Zimmer-
Fiscus. and R. Ryerson: fourth tow: Assistant B. Gothard. 3. Cratsenberg.
"Sparkin"' is a story of a hill
billy who goes courting a girl.
"The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" by J. M. Barrie is about a
scrubwoman who makes believe she
has a son in World War I because
all the other scrubwoman have sons
in the war.
"The Dear Departed" is a comedy
in which two greedy sisters are so
money hungry that they divide
their father's money among them
before they are sure of his death.
This program is the first directed
at Central by Mrs. Tews who joined
the Junior High faculty this year.
She formerly taught at Monona
Grove.
As this is the first time in many
years that the Junior High has
given a performance in front of a
paid audience, they should be very
proud of themselves. The assistant
directors of the plays are Ruth Ann
Shriber, Jean Quimbey, and Julie
Kailin.
SPARKIN'
Granny Painsberry - Linda London
Orry Sparks - Steve Webster
Susan Hanna - Patsy Marvin
Lessie Hanna Sandy Deneen
THE OLD LADY SHOWS
HER MEDALS
Rev. Wilkinson __ David Williams
Mrs. Tully-__ Laverne Johnson
Mrs. Dowey-___ Kris Schwebke
THE MADISON-- MIRROR
Mrs. Jordan
Ben Jordan -_
Abel Merryweather _-
Jean Utter
Ron Paskin
Tim Byrne
Centrclites Go
To SC Convo
Four Central students will attend
the State Student Council convention
Oct. 21 and 22 in Waukesha.
Miss Ritzmann will go as supervisor
of the delegation.
The four are Jim Feeney, whowill
serve as a discussion group
leader at the convention; Sharon
Wallace, the newly elected secretary
of Central's Student Council;
and Sophomores Ruth Harris and
Sue White.
Mr. Wendt, who is State Executive
Secretary of the WASC, will
leave earlier to preside at the
State Executive Committee meeting
Thursday night. The convention
begins Friday
BEECHER'S
for RECORDS and STEREO
430 State St. Dial AL6-7561
Where you save, -
makes a cash difference
4% CURRENT
0DIVIDENDS
RATE
Junior High
SC Delegate
Are Selected
This past week the Junior High
home rooms held elections to determine
the Student Council delegates
and alternates. At the time of this
printing, two home rooms had not
as yet held these elections.
The following peope have been
appointed as delegates and alternates:
Linda Balser and Jim Bakken,
102; Nadine Goff and Pam
Garvey, 103; Monica Mullin and
James Kinder, 106; Bill Goff and
Bill Blandino, 113; Betty Harris
and Pat Hampton, 117; Diane Malas
and Dave Melum, 120; Jean Utter
and Martha Soules, 123; Morris Wee
and David Wllams, 125; Tim Byrne
and Patricia Bentley, 201; Marie
Gerniglia and Larry Chambers, 202;
Betty Ellis and Mike Farrell, 203;
Mary Gunderson and Loren Hatieberg,
204; Bob Kenison and Judy
Jordee, 206; Suzanne Schneider and
John Schiro, 221; Jacob Standifird
and Barbara Siegert, 223; Lloyd
Zimmerman and Sharon Wilson,
231. Homerooms 121 and 213 have
not yet held their elections.
-Ruth Harris
DOLLARS 'N' SENSE
"He knows dog-gone, well it's smart
to bank American ... at the
American Exchange Bank!"
Bcnk Americanl
Member F.D.LC.
~O~P~PPPI~IBI~B~PP
Choice of the
Neat.
Generartion
our
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with Vest
Neat pattern in rich colors-especially
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in Authentic Fashion.
CORTLEY HI, sizes 12-20 from $32.95
BOTANY PREP, sizes 12-20 from $35
BOTANY STUDENT, sizes 36-42
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Friday.
;Dont
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~,ls& Tk
Yo1 can
still join
AAA
See Your
Home boomi AAA
Monitor Tuesday
Be among the
record number- who
are Triple A members
this year!
One North Plncknsy
East Washington at the Square
All college-bound seniors should
be signed up for the ACT test,.
according to Miss Fredrickson, the
guidance director. The test will
be given at the University of WisconsIn,
Nov. & The deadline for
regstration Is Oct 14
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS
25c Each
Modern Specialty
C.
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When Needed
Anchor Savings & Loan Association
2 So. Carroli SL, Madison, Wis.
ANCHOR Your SAVINGS at ANCHOR
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