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

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Dedication When the grey rohetl menihers of the Class of IQ44 cross the Central High School stage to receive tliplonias, and when the strains of l'omp and Cirf euinstante' remintl those present of the importance and soleinnity of the occasion, there will he a num- her ol' hoys missing-hoys who for years have also looliecl lorwartl to the tlay of coniinenceinent. There is one who has heen a next tloor neighhor, one who startetl ltintlergarten with the group, one who translerretl as a ninth gratler from halt' way across the country: there are thirty-live in all. For one reason or another, their etlucations are heing completed in the service of Uncle Sain insteatl ol' with their chiltlhootl frientls and classmates. llut wherever they are, in camp, at sea, or on the hattle fronts doing their hest to estalmlish the itleals ol a great country antl a great people throughout the worltl, on this tlay their thoughts will prohahly he here, antl they will know ai longing to share in this experience. Nor is the great moment quite coinplete for the rest ol' us with these hoys gone. So totlay. in rememhrance ol' happy tlays past. ancl in appreciation ol' the high service they are rentlering, we tletlicate this hook to the uiemhers ol' the Class ol' V344 who are now in service.

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MIRROR MAGAZINE STAFF Grace Batker feditor-in-chiefl Audrey Petzke Rosemary Reilly Joyce Flugum Mary Jane Gerry Walter Holt Isabel Saeck Raymond Ray Lois Torgeson Marie Louise Nodler Dolores Doane Arthur Fridblom Carol jane Geier Derry Wagner Mary Bonham Georgia Fatsis Donna-Faye Riker Donna Lynch Donna Jean McCann Betty de Haven Beverly Franey Mary Oyen Dolorosa Schillinger Elaine Postler Lorraine Roisum Gloria Bassett Hilda Marie Hinze Carol Schroeder Margaret Mack Shirley Knoche Beverly Daly Betty johnson Jane Waterworth Doris Clausen joscine Moberly Frances Blied Mary O'Conner FCREWORD Although the red brick and grey cement entrance pictured above may not resemble the iron barred gates of a defense factory, the red and grey annual cover does. Like thousands of defense workers day after day going to vital war work, we have climbed the worn cement steps in the above picture which lead us to Central, our factory of learning. With Mr. Waehler as the executive officer of this democratic firm and the faculty as the advisory board, we students have tried to be a production crew worthy of any assembly line. Like any factory group we have bettered conditions, formed a government among our- selves, worked overtime to meet schedules, and fought morale breakers and absenteeism. Our free hours have been filled with fun, pranks, entertainments, and the humor of typi- cal school life, making at times a factory of fun. This annual is to show you readers that in a year of war we have adapted ourselves to war time thinking and still have maintained the age old traditions of high school. ill

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RUIMXNI7 .XRMS'I'RONCi CIMXLIIJIZ IIANIQS I,IiS'I Iili CARLSON MIlfI'UN CLXIISUN I'.XL'l. IDUICSLICR IUIIN ICIDWARIDS III JIIIQRT CL-XIQYY IIICNIAINIIN CIOUIDRICII RICIIARIJ II.'XIlRINCl'l'ON IXXYIID IIliI 'I' I.IiU IIIQNRY RICI IARIJ IIUFFINIAN lil IRIS It ISI IIiIfI7 RI-XI,PII IUDD IXJNOVAN IQIXUFITIVIAN WII,I,I.XM IiIiI.I.IiR RUIIICIIT IiII.CIORIi I.IiU IQISSANE WII.I.I.XNI liNIiI',I3OINIIi IUIIN IAIIM IIUIIISRT MAR'I'INliLLI IfRI .IJ MIXRTY WII.I.I.XM IYIOIIFFY IDOMINIC MOTISI WII,I,I.'XM O.XIiIiY RUIIIiR'I' ORVIS WII,I.IAM OTT I'Ii'I'IiR I'.XUI.I I If. XVIIIIIXM SCIIIIIINGIQR CI.,-XII! SUUI.Ii IBILXN SYVRUIJ ANTI Il PNY 'IIRIXPINO ,'XUGUS'I' TRUIIX RIICTI I.XRI7 WMINIQR SOLUIXION ZAICHICCIQ