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

Page 21 text:

Zh lb ll U' yr- r- P' .........,

Page 20 text:

ROSE TROIA An Arm-rictm beauty Rose with brown eyes. IJHRRY WAGNER Poetry may soothe me when l'm down in the rltmzps, I'll take L1 blonde in .ville stocking: and pumps. Class President. Mirror Magazine, Choir, Victory Corps, Football, Victory Corps Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Scrap llriyc Committcc, Mcllyn- clit-on Scholarship. DOROTHY li. WALLIN Soft complexion, duxlqy ltlonde, One of whom we're zfery fond. Hospitality Committee. IANE WATERWORTH A girl who'.v always' friendly and fine, Ready to help ut the very first sign. Choir, G-C Clinic, Ways and Means Com- mittcc, Girls' Sports. MAURICH VVHAVICR Sportsman always, on field, in gym, Fellow: like to worlq with him. Band, Football. Track, M-Club. STANLEY Tl'l.XI3liN I ,flrorr for none, for none wa: worth my rlrife. two i'ic'it'iti-J Advice That Has Bettered Our In war even more than in peace there must be loyalty-in your words Regardless of and in your actions. where you were born or where your parents were born, you must prove that loyalty to and love of America by work and sacrifice and courage. In war even more than in peace there must be efficiency-we must do our most and best with the minimum of waste of our own and others' time, energy, materials, and property. Your suggestions for improvement will be appreciated more than ever. Rules and authority must be obeyed more strict- ly, and penalties to violators and slack- ers will be more severe because now the offense of non-cooperation is more serious. Maintain and improve your health for your own efficiency. Help each other more than ever to learn, study, and accomplish: to overcome special problems, to correct errors and faults, to keep the rules of the school, of the city. of the country. and of de- cency-to be proudly patriotic Ameri- cans. ll8l ERLENE VVEINMAN Have you met herf' You really slzoulrl, Shflf the kind fl1:1l'5 your friend for good. IOYCE A. VVHEELOCK What .fayfl Let'r lie lrllrlrliex. Hospitality Committee, Mailing Committee. LORRAINE FRKNCES WILKE Her freckles shine, her rlimple: form, A ray of sunlight in any storm. Victory Corps Council. Scrap Drive Com- mittcc, Sunshine Committ:s, G-C Clinic, Hospitality Committee, Candy Counter, Make-up Committee, Girls' Sports. IEANNE ELEANOR WILLS Where there's u Wills there'r a way. Choir, Hospitality Committee, Girls' Sports. PATRICIA ANN VVUNDFRL Slight error-If: Pat Wonderful. Hospitality Committee. DONALD FRXNCIS YOUNG Concerning fvolitizzf, women, or !l'lILlf have you-ash' mr: I know. That Girl'Patsy , liantl, Choir, Victory Corps, Football. Victory Corps Councl. Hi-Y, Scrap Drive Committcc. Membership Com- mittee of Victory Corps. School You . . . will have to grow up more rapidly because of the war-you will have to lose by sacrifice some of the normal life and fun that should be the right of every young person-but that's a demand of war and of country. With it all let's keep some of the spirit and joy of living. of finding and making and being friends, in a cheerful and gracious atmosphere here in our Cen- tral High School home. Par! of a message from Principal L. A. Waehler on Dec. 8. 1942.

Page 22 text:

W Ci' 42- 'M li' is i i U . W! v l b lil ,rg -t E 1 T X, we i , I 3, I f WP' A'4im.,, ' K L A.. Home weak if GE.SfQf i if- I7 60 tg g we '35 fi J , .. x .3 ll.. L ff:- ig. flf PA Q L55 ID T A19 ef 15 if IV . , W X. Y. - il , We Look Back 1940 We entered Central's halls with nervous fears, trembling hands and hot collars. No, we weren't ill, we were just freshmen. Schillinger, Withers, Nelson, and Ioseph made pigskin fans take notice . . . There were no uncombed heads in Miss Bartholomew's Math classes . . . Boys all of fourteen years played Romeo I0 Miss Sandsmark by studying English, wearing ties, and discarding ain't . . . Bet Pfeiffer made the honor roll and got an olfer from Ripley. Gals were swooning over Oh, Iohnny, but Rosenau said no, so they drowned their gams in red knee socks . . . Anita Blake Cremember her?j crashed senior high ahead of her class. Maurice Alvis acquired nickname Corky and Bev Franey's attentions. Ray Ray became Central's artistg he probably owns some interesting etchings . . . Ioyce Flugum was winning hearts way back then . . . Fran Moran freal live Petty girlj was chubby and cute . . . Audrey Schaub was reciting Shakespeare instead of Di Martino . . . Coach Pollock had a dream team with Romano, Torgeson, Lauck, and Colletti . . . Meezie Nodler made her debut in Little Women. It might have been called ulsittle Womanul . . . Petzke became a budding journalist, she's evidently gone to seed in writing this . . . Irene Schneider was still a darn good sport . . . Iimieson's theme song was Frenesi,' . . . Orangey Berg started school, off and on . . . Isaiah Carthron never dreamed thereid be uthe age of the Zoot Suit . . . Carl the brain Dewey was hep to the sciences when a Erosh, too . . . Ruth Durfee came with a western accent and a western smile . . . Mary Lou Hanson was collecting Skip Nelson's records, not dreaming some- day three years from then she'd eat lunch with him . . . Ilene Berg was a hot numbau on her marimba . . . Frosh gals were swooning over Maurie Nelson's tenor voice . . . Kids were singing WVhat Say Let's Be Buddies to their teachers? they still got Hunks . . . It was stylish to wear dirty saddles: now it's stylish to have any saddles . . . We left junior high with smiles on our faces, tears in our hankies, and fear in our hearts,-fear of coming back. 1942 We came from the land down under, and so to seniors we sophs were scummy and low . . . This was the year Young invaded the Senior Student Council . . . Bill Schillinger and Ieanne Wills were considered a very sweet couple . . . Iunior Cox and Mary Oyen were the victims of a new romance, and it's still Hourish- ing . . . LuWayne Felton flong since gonej had a flame burning for Dick O'Neillg we're still sweeping up the cinders . . . Io Flugum, Mary Oyen, and Fran Moran were shown around by Ed Helmicks simultaneously . . . Red Venden started out with Reuben, and evidently by the way her diamond sparkles she's endin' up with him too . . . Talk of the class was the Nachreiner, O'Brien, Kauffman triangle . . . Esther Popp popped up with a writing friendship with Teddy Iaiferis in Australia . . . Tom Basile had all us sophs walking on the ceiling with his sweet horn and Valentino smile . . . Central was reborn to the tune of Margie, and the laurels went to Milt Diehl . . . The Sub-Marine Club was a success for a while, but sank after a few tries . . . Good Night Ladies brought the hous-e down when Ralph lsberner lost his skirt . . . Central walked off with another Big Eight title . . . Iudy Ammerman was making the high honor roll . . . Betty Studebaker had kids dumbfounded as to whether those eyelashes were the real McCoy . . . We, as sophs, had our eyes opened to the fact that the world had a few rates to be squelchedg Pearl Harbor served as the eye opener . . . The Victory Corps was born and pepped Central into thinking wartime style . . . Wanda Marty became one of those Umarvelous Martysi' never letting Central down . . . Doris Schmitz was Blondie to the kids . . . Iennie Clementi and Bev Daly were cute and short way back there too . . . Elnora Svetnicka was saying, Sure, I'm small, but, oh, my.'.' . . . Anne Odorico had a 'KScratch on her mind, Harrington wanted Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer wanted Neil- son, he got Ioan Burris and it went on and on. Little lean Hammond was smit- ten with the Navy bluesi' . . . Grace Meiller was noted for those treacherous blue, blue eyes . . . Mickey McKune's philosophy was 'KWomen, women, what are they? . . . Elaine Postler was smiling from ear to earg it must have come with her permanent . . . l 20 l