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

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A A+ ggi, l i il 1 K i sf A-11,2 gf fa - F5753 ff 2 W f . a, L j ,QQ 7 i 7 '.!j'l4, I I 2552559 l f ,f 7-' l A p n,3 . 52525 4' I are ta i -r i IC l , F I - f l 'V' ' N Z 1 v Xx . - l x, NT-:w ' - lg. E in TIME Soni my Hi-lNDSf -. .,y,5' , ff., A W I K, J ul' i i Ki ' j M X f!2'f'f'i' 'I X 'ffl ' - l mEiY's F ULL Bgpawlc 455 j ia, making her junior year vereee interesting . . . Dancing lessons on Monday made the blue period interesting especially when you could meet the b.f. and break your frames together . . . Nancy La Duke entered Central only to be called Stinky,' by those who loved her. Shirley Feldman was known as the gal with the Lamarr complexion . . . Iellliie Clementi, the red rocket, zoomed into a leader of sports-women . . . Betty De Haven was the cutest candy girl in town with her new job at the Parkway . . . Carol Geier doesn't spread it around, but she was a regular Duchin on the black and whites . . . Bev Miller was keeping Iohn Reda a secret, a military secret . . . Mary O'Conner proved that an Irish smile makes life worthwhile . . . Ierry Piediscalzzi decided the smartest thing to do with women was to leave them be. Russel Runey didn't care even if the girls did say he was as cute as a bug's ear . . . Frances Blied knew it was smart to be smart . . . Gloria Levy thought life was wonderful, especially if they let you sleep in school . . . Florence La Flash was really a Hash when it came to good looks . . . Tell Helene Elliot a good joke and you'd find a very pleasing little laugh . . . Norris Dutch said, lust call me Dutch,', and we still do . . . Mike Traino trained girls to be more thoughtful of boys. Harold Rinke was making Mary Alverson his objective, but she decided to tackle quarterback Bob Nelson . . . Paul Kinsella became city golf champ . . . Fred Hall turned the other way when gals called Hi Redfl . . . Folks said, 'ilohnny Draves craves purty galsf, . . . Vicky Capaci was a mighty cute trick . . . Sylvia Gallus was not careless when it came to men . . . Donna Iean McCann sometimes wished her handsome brothers weren't her brothers . . . Arlene Mc- Cord could have used her name to tie up her men . . . Lena Parisi was as stately and gorgeous as the most beauteous of damsels . . . Dorothy Wallin made her home at the Sweet Shop . . . David Barnes showed a heart as big as his name. Dot and Dick Springman made admirers sigh with relief at the discovery that they were just buzzin' cousins . . . Ioscene Moberly had a smile for everyone . . . Central had its first girl cheerleaders,-wartime emergency, you know . . . Alice Larsen would not only laugh at your jokeg she'd probably tell one better . . . The fad was the forget-me-not bracelet, everyone had ovne . . . Pat Smith proved that Smith may be a common name but Pat was not a common gal . . . Robert Mul- larkey was good at spreading the Mullarkey too . . . Richard Huff wasnit the least bit huffy with girls . . . Audrey McDermott said that girls could be naughty and nice, too. 1944 There comes a time in every senior's life when he must take his leave. No more blue cards or Please report to the office at 3:30.,' From now on it's up to work at seven and pick the paycheck up as you leave. It is then we will remem- ber when-Don McAdams was such a leader in Central politics . . . Walter Holt was the silent listener at many a Sweet Shop coke . . . Bill Kneebone, Iohn Edwards, Augie Troia, and Paul Duesler became Navy men . . . lim Gill renewed romancing with Elaine Knuteson . . . Ben Schiro didn't bother his heart lll70lll any gals but plenty were bothered about him . . . Mary Bonham and Tommy Hines lasted even through the senior year . . . Donna Bran was the ideal friend . . . Doris Clausen proved to be a good clause in any contract . . . The Gambino girls show that all good things come in pairs. . . Lucille Poster, a good standby, was still with us . . . Annie Queen Stamps still was every inch a queen . . . Marvin Burdick was still one of those strong, silent men everyone loves . . . According to Frank Cordio, graduation was as good as a pardon . , . Fred Luick was sighing with relief about our little diplomasg he didn,t even care what color the ribbons were . . . Vernon Heisig played bad boy and asked two girls to Class Night . . . Kell Buchanan was one of the handsomes still left . . . Bill Cencic still basn't told any- one he's a whiz on the guitar . . . Sam Manderino is still holding on to his paper Dolly . . . Tony Puccio had done made up his mind about a little glo, righto. Miss Schneider? . . . Bert Hoffman forsook Central women for the other institutions in town . . . Bob Kilgore became one of those handsome Army men . . . Betty Bambrough was easy on the eyes but hard on the heart . . . Anne Brashi was a charmer . . . Frances Germono was one of our Central slick gals . . . A heavenly l22l

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On School Days Richard McVicar of McVicar Flowers was slaying anyone who asked him if he was going to be a florist: it wasn't his racket . . . Marian Gaukel was being lauded for her gorgeous brown hair . . . Rose Martinelli proved that women can be sweet, too . . . lean Smith couldn't make up her mind if Tom Conway was her type or not . . . Carol Schroeder said, lf I had my choice between study or men, I'd study-men . . . Speaking of tall stories, as a soph lane Waterworth was pretty tall and pretty pretty too . . . Clair Soule appreciated the school bells, they woke him up in time for his next class . . . Clancy Le Bard was waiting around for Vinnie to make up her mind . . . Sylvia Hornstein thought Madison men were too, toog and Chicago men were won-wonderful . . . Don Church thought the gals at Central were so pretty l1C got glasses so he could see them better . . . loe Gentry was singing lf I Had the Wings of an Angel, not knowing that a diploma will do the trick just as fast . . . The poets were thinking of Arlene Severson when they said short and sweet . .. Plenty of sophs went to the 42 class night and received icy stares from senior gals . . . Tears were shed for the 42 Gradg but these tears were mostly glad. So the little soph lads and lasses became members of the terrible junior class. Being a sophomore wasn't so bad, people paid a lot of attention to you because you were either pretty cute, or they hadn't seen anything like you before . . . Many a young girl blushed at the attentions of a senior boy while the senior girls calmly sat by and had visions of slitting your throat. Remember when girls rushed to take typing from the coach? They'd just about cry when he'd correct them and swoon from a word of praise . . . When Ensign Pollock came home on leave two years later they were sweeping their bodies up right and left. The choir sang Song of Man and stirred the hearts of a spring audience . . . Audrey Schaub in her recitation, I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight, fell into a whirlpool of romance . . . Ah, we were so young and carefree thenl No wor- ries of senior class meetingsg just AAA dues on Tuesday. Phi C's Old Black Magic was a killer diller with Bette Studebaker and Bob Kilgore doing most of the honors . . . Those were the days when Conky and Bev were always together . . . The old jalopy seemed to have a new owner every week . . . Mr. Marsh bet pennies to stir up discussion, and the kids called his bets . . . Ben Schiro would blush a matching pink when girls admired his light blue sweater. Annie Odorico was itching for a Scratch . . . B. I. Goodrich was running a mean first in track, and also after her ladyship Miss LaD'uke . . . Allan Peterson left Central for big time bands and won a place in Anson Weeks, famous aggre- gation . . . Iohn Iimieson lost his sense of direction and shaved his head and let his beard grow . . . Tony Puccio was a loose man with all the femmes of Central after this man of muscle . . . Mary Alverson was tootin' a swingy clarinet, and Harold Rinke was doing some close listening . . . We were looking for class night dates way back Thursday. Sorority initiations were at their height with Io Flugum in one pump and one flat shoe and others with odd colors and straight hair . . . Gals were wishing they could enlist too, when heart beats left . . . The Big Top was a huge success with a fortune telling booth that told all: a fish bowl can foretell the darndest things . . . Hi-Y was giving the latest in hair cuts and boys were threatening to pounce on Young some dark night . . . Miss Morris tried to get priority on the next load of Hy swatters . . . We kind of like to remember kids like Doris Hussey, Iim Hyslop and others, now we know what they went through. Mr. liircher left for the Army and Miss Ritzmann took on the duties of the Mirror's chief headache taker . . . Mr. Marsh became assistant principal and showed he wasn't a cinch when the bunimers came in . . . When Alvino Rey appeared at the Orpheum, several kids sneaked in during the afternoon, only to be greeted by another 15 classmates. Blue cards look O.K. if you wear a match- ing color. 1943 Remember when we were the juniors, the forgotten class? The sophomores were new and interesting, the seniors were most honorable and esteemed, the juniors were just taking up the middle . . . leff Quin squired Grace Batkfr around l21l - J E .Hg Q Mkt . ,sw-H 7 .ffl 5 f Qx 4 ' I 4 Z.. ball 1 5 :Af 4 QA , L I I I I X I s .-----. .- J 'Z lg I HONOR OLL BETTY PFaFElFER ,ff l , N -- , 1' i W ,A K i . X l sexo.. 1,1 5 -1 . i Q - A 1 .K 'Li Yi f I 4'

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voice, a dreamy look,-lean Heim must have been an angel . . . Ann Nania every bit as lovely as queens with the same name . . . Marion Pearsall Came through a tough operation with a smile . . . Anne Phelan was feelin' swell and looking just as well . . . Ianet Reinke proved many a lovely woman never admits it . . . Many a time we thought Barby Roseberry's eyes would pop right out into a Marine's pocket . .. Mary Lou Schara was a mighty cute theater usherette . . . lirlene Weinman pre- ferred being a farmerette to a fellahs gal . . . Lorraine Wilke was our own little freckle face and wouldn't admit it . . . Louise Ajer preferred the Army to Hamlet . . . Bette Kelley held up the Irish tradition of being right purt . . . Leona Kusick played the old pianner to get her man . . . Bert Kraus became Isabella's fella, but who could resist Miss SaeckP . . . It was an ollicial yes for Roselyn Schiavo and Sammy . . . Lois Torgeson is still tryin, to make up her mindg a last resort may be eeny meeny miny moeu . . . Scratch Harrington left his heart at Central till after the war and is devoted to the Marines . . . Vic Leake will have been one of the best dressed seniors . . . That Ralph Moon may be the man in the moon . . . Dave Iiru's Class Night will be slicked up with a Franey doll . . . Gloria Hassett will be one of the prettiest there . . . That Senior bike hike around Monona, Wingra, and Mendota was not only the ruination of the gals but almost finished off some of our few remaining men . . . Betty Klein might be that baker's daughter you read about in books . . . Shirley Knocke is what you call a hep-kitten . . . Natalie Reynolds proves that blondes have brains . . . Sally Scalissi is Dark Eyes . . . If it's style, it's Shirley Setlick . . . Ginny Swenson is one senior worth remem- bering . . . Doris Thorson held up the tradition of at least one Centralite work- ing at the Ranch . . . Ieanne Eifert made people want to know her better . . . loyce Gribble and Audrey Petzke gave an unconditional surrender to the Marines . . . Georgia Fatsis showed there ain't a thing in a name . . . Our most honored salutatorian, Hilda Marie, warmed our hearts . . . Betty Iohnson and Dorothy Klope had the prettiest smiles and used them too . . . Babs Latham and Mary lane Gerry are going to be angels of mercy: I can just hear Fruth calling for mercy . . . Margie Mack still was small and petite . . . Doris Phetteplace was sparklin' diamonds . . . Ioyce Wheelock is another we will remember as doggone swell . . . Donald Butler stays with us as a real guy . . . lames Dowling was indispensable in Earth Science . . . Stan Thaden will always be a real football man . . . Maury Weaver was another to remember on the gridiron . . . the Army went and took our Katie Iones from us . . . Lucy Martinelli was our il gal . . . Hannah Hopkins was the envy of gals wishing to wear size 12 . . . Marj Olrick had the face artists search for . . . Hot on the keys was Donna Faye Riker . . . Dolorosa Shillinger, another black haired beauty . . . Rose Troia a shy senior will always be remembered . . . Felix Kremer and his MGE oratory will be the political history of Central . . . Iames Knox and Berny Morgan will say yes to a gal in pumps any day . . . Derry Wagner finally woke up to the fact that Ioyce Flugum agreed with him . . . Francis Schadauer would write his class night speech about Miss O'Brien if they'd let him . . . Norma Cook cooks with laughing gas . . . There's gold in that Roberta Goldstein . . . Donna Lynch will probably marry the man on the flying trapeze, she says . . . Lois Osthoff lived for news of the Navy, she Rolly did . . . Germaine Paltz is the main stem of our school . . . Lorraine Roisum brightened up the popcorn shop around the corner . . . Theresa Smith was a smart Smithy . . . Ieanette Stake was another of our glamazons . . . Pat Wunderl was our blonde bomber . . . Don't forget that Dick Bidgood actually took out a gal in his senior year . . . Dick Cassidy kept Piper's Cafeteria in business . . . Harold Patzer took care of lighting up Central and darkening her too for our evening parties . . . Claire Soule was a husky sailor taken in his senior year . . . Rog Roisum was quiet about the gals, but just the same he thought about them. It's been a good year! Never forget that. This may be the last week we'll ever all be together againg let's have fun. Welve got our chance to make the most of the things we've learned at Central and the friends we've made. At Central we never did like farewell, so, so long. l23l 7 F mfs vs! ' ' f ' fix Q Sl ' A mil 540 if 9 Q 5 Us I 9 oobs 1O'l'6'lv Sl ll 1 if X-X GNL? I - Y , J., f 1- it ,f 74 I ' 3 'fe A Fl A' , l 9 6- - f' . ' X 1 mlf k i ek ' i ' ' l f P. jyf X! 'Ou 'f ' 'G A X f X ff: 2' ff ., 4 1, fff ' f, 'XX ,WJ 1 C f X ff! M ll 1 A9 ft 'Pt ffl 9 Kill ,fi f ogg? , f U ll 1 I-,I -. ,,. f ' ig' ,f ,argl I ,1 Aw