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

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SERVICE COMMITTEE Row 1: J. Kanegac. B. Exans. J. Pustlvr. Row 2: L. Pease, G. Fleming. P. Keyes, M. Harrington. Without our service organizations, life on the U.S.S. Cen- tral would be rather dull and definitely lacking in spirit. Indeed, the organization and proper functioning of our ship could not be carried through without the numerous groups which serve in many ways and during many hours of each twenty-four. as -is as itself to be not only a spirited, fun a democratic organization. Our Vic- probably the most outstanding evi- group is composed of two representa- room, and it convenes every other week. The main purpose of the organization is to settle problems that might arise aboard ship and to act as a central advisory board for the various committees throughout the U.S.S. Central. It also acts as an incentive for the expression of student opinion and for better understanding between Central has proved loving group, but also tory Corps Council is dence of this fact. This tives from each home CENTR ERVICE CREW ORK officers and crew, and at the same time it provides an oppor- tunity for members of the crew to develop ability in leader- ship. The only requirement set up for admittance into the council is a scholastic average of C or above. This group sponsors what has come to be known as one of the most exciting events of the year. Every year nomina- tions for officers of the Victory Council are made by the school, and the following few weeks are almost as exciting as a national political campaign. Each candidate selects a sponsor, banners, speeches, posters, and confusion in general result. At the end of a required time, each candidate is given an opportunity to present his qualifications before the student body. Elections follow immediately, and the school once more settles into its original tranquil routine. This year's officers have been Ioe Boyle, president, Phil Hyslop, vice-president, Doris Cruger, secretary, and Doug- las Mullen, treasurer. Chief sponsor of the group is Miss VICTORY COUNCIL Row 1: S. Schneider. M. Kelly, J. Baumann, T. Fuller, R. Becker. D. Mullen, J. Boylc, P. Hyslop, D. Cruger, B. Hovey, B. Evans, M. Paslca, J. Faust. Row 2: V. Bryant, B. Thronsnn, R. King, S. Shapiro, 0. Ohnstarl, S. Thron- snn, A. Jensen. D. Simms, L. Pease, J. Lindauer, M. Goulet, C. Vitense, M. Harrington, M. Dicdrich, R. Kotz. Row 3: J. Miller, B. Graham, B. Phil- lips, L. Hirn, N. Hoffland, G. Schneider, N. Keating, R. Hall. M. DcWairle. M. Maloney. A. 0'Ncill, J. Klein, P. Keyes. Row 4: P. Waggoncr. T. Vitale, W. Schneider, H. Jones, B. Kalisch, J. Posller, D. Grubb, L. Hodgson, M. Smile, M. Lawrence, L. Wallin, R. Price, J. Sweet, E. Falci. Row 5: G. Brumm, D. Benzshawe-l, J. Starz, J. Raimond, N. Balrlarotla, R. Caucutt. R. Bates, C. Fleming, S. Rai- mond, P. McCann, J. Bates. G. Esser, R. Hagen, J. Tot-pe-lman, W. LcSage, -7- R. Moen, W. Diedrich. PEP COMMITTEE Row l: T. Vitale. C. Sclineillvr, J. Frulh, Schneider. . Row 2: T. Fuller, T. Beale, R. Bates, D. Grubb, W. Schneider. l16

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Dowell, the co-chairmen of the group are Rudy Becker and Norbert King. They plan scrap drives at various intervals and organize home room representatives to bundle and de- liver scrap to the court to be carted away. The uninitiated might well stare at the mountains of scrap in home rooms 208 or 209. Certainly the school has had to salute the incom-- ing sophomores this year for their activity in this project. Climaxing the November and the April drives, night ral- lies were held. Donning their work clothes, Centralites turned out en masse to scour the community for paper, magazines, rags, cardboard, old stoves, bedsteads, cooking utensils, and any other usable materials. At the end of the evenings the gym held food for the hungry mob and music for crowds that could still dance even though everyone seemed too tired to move. Thanks to the scrap campaigns we had money to Hnance the sending of Mirrors to service- men. This project, designed to let every Centralite in service know that his school remembers him and appreciates what he is doing, is handled by a large committee chairmaned by Margaret Cox, who is assisted by Nick Baldarotta and ad- vised by Miss Annah Pierce. Students turn in their copies of the paper when they have read them, and the committee mails them to hundreds of men and women scattered all over the surface of the earth. Typing students address the envelopes through the cooperation of Miss Anne Hankey and Miss Ann Iunginger, while the senior home rooms in turn have helped Fill, seal, and sort the envelopes. CENTRALITES IN SERVICE COMMITTEE Row 1: R. Kaiser. N. King, M. Cuss- man, C. Moran, L. Quinlan. D. Crugcr, D. Post, W. Winter, J. Martin. . Row 2: V. Morgan, D. Suctmeir, R. Burris, G. Romano, R. Moran, J. Engle- berger, J. Schillinger, L. Raifel, R. Reilly, A. Matthews, J. Joyce. Row 3: J. Thorson, F. Calfney, S. Thronson, H. Klope, K. Zirkel, B. Skelly, E. Pschorr, N. Baldarotta, A. j Voss, L. Wallin, S. Buscemi, E. Falci. l V-. Mirror mailing is an ambitious project, but one much ap- preciated if we can judge by the scores of letters of thanks that pour into the U.S.S. Central. Closely related to this activity is the keeping of a large scrap book and honor roll to serve as a permanent part of the school history. Ruth Kaiser is in charge of this work, and she and her committee do a big job of lettering and pasting with a result that is a source of pride to us all. The G-C Clinic, directed by Harriett Haugen with Mrs. Marjorie Allen as sponsor, has engaged in several war proj- ects. They made attractive tray mats of heavy paper with gay Horal and fruit trimmings for the men in the hospital at Truax Field, With the Ways and Means Committee they worked on the United National Clothing Collection. The girls handled the individual home room records and awarded two prizes to the room having the largest percentage of people par- ticipating. Previously when the appeal came for clothing for the Russian and Greek Relief they responded heartily and col- lected many pounds. The art classes too have done their part, not only in pro- viding posters but in making hangings for service centers and menus and favors for holiday trays for men in hospitals. At the same time manual arts classes have made card tables for card-playing sailors.

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Florence Morris with Miss Elizabeth Ritzmann and Mr. Lloyd Falgren as assistants. :lf PX' if Now more than ever we need to keep up our morale, and put into practice the spirit of democracy. As we are all aware, the cheer leaders or signal men do a splendid job of promoting pep. On the home front as well as on the battle field, they do their utmost to give us a combination of school spirit and good sportsmanship. The faculty advisor of this group is Mr. VVilliam Marsh, and his student assistant is Deany Zirkel. as as as Working in close accord with the signal men is the ath- letic and pep committee, sponsored by our Victory Council under the chairmanship of Tom Fuller. The chief duty of this committee is to plan a series of original programs to be presented in the shipis auditorium. The first presentation of the year was a clever football skit. Talent for the play was obtained from the female section of the crew, and as might have been expected, the results were nothing short of hila- rious. Closely following this was a program, under the command of Mr. R. E. Gross, which was used as an incen- tive for the sale of stamps and bonds. Shirley Gerlach, in the leading part, portrayed the part of a frivolous young girl who was completely unconscious of the war. When her boyfriend was finally arrested for black market purchases, she realized her mistaken attitude, and from that time on was a reformed woman. This year the girls had an excellent opportunity to prove that theyire every bit as inliuential as the boys. Both times that representatives of the weaker sexi: appeared on the pro- grams, the following games were overwhelming victories in our favor. As a climax for the year, a Doctor l.Q. pro- gram was staged, with Ierry Fruth as master of ceremonies. The committee has also done a great deal toward promot- ing the increase in the number of pep rallies to raise team morale. Polishing the athletic trophies is another service this group has performed, and it is to be congratulated on the Hne work undertaken and accomplished this year. Sli if SX! One of the most popular and most important groups on GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row 1: R. Hrxlniberg. L. Rowley, M. Maloney. A. O'Nr-ill. J. Lindauer. Row 2: A. Dooley. H. Haugen, C. Robbins, D. Rector. USHERETTES Row lc R. King. M. Hanvhz-llc, B. Evans. J. Fran:-y. M. Paska. H. Haugen. A. 0'Neill. O. Thursun. B. Hovey, J. Faust. B. Skvlly. Row 2: R. O'Rricn. NI. Alrlrivh. D. Viviani. N. Ball, E. Williams. B. Pruck- now, M. Zirkel. D. Wilkinson, B. Mec- han. E. Newton. Row 3: B. Dr-an. V. Trapino. M. Dc- Waide. G. Sclineidr-r. NI. Goulet. P. La- Duke, J. Baumann, C. Borchardt, D. Doane. M. Maloney. B. Lindukvn, J. Martin. R. Hrvlmht-rg. i I ' A '-ii. '.i.i l 4 4 5