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

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OFF THE RECO Hi-Y Club was organized to stimulate higher standards of behavior among the boys. The members are selected on the basis of character, personality, service, and scholarship. Not only the members, but the whole student body bene- fits from the organization. One of its numerous duties has been to print programs for recreation on board ship. in addi- tion to its other services, Hi-Y this year is awarding a twen- ty-five dollar scholarship to some deserving boy in the senior section. ' The officers, elected for a term of one school year, are drafted on the basis of leadership and character. Those on duty this last year have been Tom Fuller, president, Sam Cuccia, vice-president, and Bob Ioachim, purser. Roger Me- nigo, former purser of this crew, was called for active duty early this year. Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., has been one of the most influential and beneficial of the ship's clubs. It has been under the guidance of Mr. Richard Gross. I-II-Y CLUB Row 1: G. Frutli, E. Oslmrn, Mr. Gross, S. Cuccia, T. Fuller. R. Joachim. N. Baldarotta, R. Viviani, A. Di Loreto. Row 2: R. Colt, R. Moen, S. Rai- mond, I. Boyle, D. Grubb. T. Beale, R. Wichcrn, C. Fiscus, J. Raimond, S. Bus- ccmi. T. Vitale. Row 3: I. Thom, R. Bates, P. Hyslop, R. Caufrutt. A. Doekr-ry, G. Kowing. G. Fleming, D. Schirn, R. Cardin, E. Withers. PHY-CHEM Row I: J. Prescott. U. Graham, M. Hanchvttc. D. Mullen. W. LcSagc, B. Evans, B. Hovcy, H. Haugen. Row 2: L. Stein, R. Yamahiro, F. Hinkle. J. Bates. P. Upland. D, Seliiru. J. Boyle, B. Diederielr. l l21l RD Membership in M-Club is limited to those crewmen who have earned letters in athletics. The M-Club was organized for the purpose of obtaining funds for those members injured in athletic combat. In pre-D vious years the highlight of these activities has been the min'trel show. However, this year it was dispensed with b cause of the loss of crewmen for active duty. Faculty ad- visors are Mr. Lloyd Falgren and Mr. Leroy Klose. The Phy-Chem Club, the most recent organization formed aboard the U.S.S. Central, was originated by members of the physics and chemistry classes. The main purpose of the meetings, which took place every Monday, is to further general interest along scientific lines. Under the direction of Petty Officer R. O. Sprecher, interesting demonstrations and topics are given. Also, indi- vidual experiments are performed, many of which are comic, if not disastrous. The officers of Phy-Chem are president, Douglas Mullen, vice-president, Warren LeSageg purser, Martha Hanchetteg keeper of the log, Beverly Evans. M-CLUB Row I: R. Bates. D. Grubb. J. Borg, D. Sehiru, T. Fuller, R. Deering. R. Viviuni. Row 2: R. Colt. F. Oliva. G. Biglcy, S. Raimnnd, P. McCann, E. Peterson, B. Thomas. Row 3: W. Held, A. Doekcry, W. Withers, G. Knwing, B. Brown, R. Cau- eutt. P. Hyslop, J. Thom.

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:.1... 1 ....... . .....,... W, SHIP' Une of the lT1OSt eagerly awaited events in the life of the crew of the U.S.S. Central is the issuing every other week of the ship's newspaper. Under the editorship of Leona Tee- gardin with Ieannette Faust as her assistant and Miss Eliza- beth Ritzmann as faculty advisor, the staff has worked long and hard to iron out the difficulties of production. Mary lane Zirkel was feature editor, Dick Viviani succeeded Coast- guardsman Bob Moen as sports editor, and Rosemary Reilly edited the news from junior high. The unsung heroes of the staff were the typists, whose work only began after the news was gathered and prepared for publication. Charmayne Robbins was the chairman of the typing committee. Advertising was solicited under the leadership of Audrey O'Neill. There have been 14 issues of the paper published, of which three were six-page editions. ln publishing the April 13 issue, the 11A journalism class took complete charge. Ieanette Thorson acted as temporary editor-in-chief. with Roslyn Wein, Albert Baldwin, Phyllis Allen, and Alice Michalson associate editors. The editor of the annual Mirror Magazine was Ieannette Faust, with Leona Teegardin as her assistant. They were aided by the regular stall. Special recognition is due to Bev- L06 erly Evans, Harriett Haugen, and the journalism class for their work on the book. Bud Fisher as stafl photographer provided the informal pictures, and Charles Duane designed the cover. Because of a special wartime regulation, the ship's log was required to be cut down to 75 percent of the weight it was in 1941. This necessity added to the problems facing the stafl, but with the extra effort expended the obstacle was overcome. A new typistls crew was recruited by Delores Doane. There was a typist at work every period of the day for some time before the annual could be sent to press. The business and circulation crew with Miss Anne lung- inger as advisor have been on the job to take care of finan- cial arrangements as well as getting and distributing each issue of the paper. Lyman Fosdick deserves special mention in this work. Publication of the Mirror and the Mirror Magazine has entailed long hours of work for the stafl, but in return they felt great satisfaction in seeing each issue come out. More- over, they realized that from their labors they had gained training and experience which would stand them in good stead when their days on the U.S.S. Central were over. 4- MIRROR STAFF Row 1: B. lavalls. M. Porter. D. Vivi- ani. B. Moen, M. Zirkel. L. Tevgarrlin J. Faust, A. 0'Ncill. C. Robbins, R. Reilly, B. Hovey. Row 2: R. O'Brir-n. M. Marty. J. Hanek. M. Gussnian. A. Dalit-1. E. New- lun. M. Aldrich. .l. Fellows. J. Hen- riksen. A. Mir-lialson. M. Harrington, L. Rowley, M. 0'Nf-ill. J. Kanegav. Row fl: C. Lunilholln. ,I. Tlmrson. M. Hancliette. ll. Lindokr-n. B. Graham. D. Gill, E. Odrlcn. D. Doane. D. Rr-ctur. M. Paska. J. Franry. J. Lindauer, R. King. Row 4: D. Post. A. Dooley. Y. An- 1lIa'z-slie. A. Voss. M. M1-Adams. Sage. slcrson, M. Maloney. B. Morrell. H. Haugen. M. Lawrence. M. Prevetl. M. .I Row 5: B. Reilly. D. Mullen. J. Berg. 'lf Fuller. T. Beale, E. Morgan, J. Tuepleman, J. Rates. A. Eisenberg, B. Fisher, L. Fosiliek. E. Osborn, WI LC-

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Forward-March! Left, right, left, right-pivot to the left, pivot to the right-halt, one twol With Drum Majorette Beverly Evans in command, the U.S.S. Central's marching band was once more under way, preparing for those impor- tant football games. Outdoor drills lasted nearly three months, during which time no effort was too great for the band. In the heat of September and the cold of November alike, they marched and played the ever popular uHere's a Toast to Central High School . A small group of them also formed a pep band to contribute to the ship's spirit by play- ing at pep meetings and aud programs. One of the special difficulties faced by Mr. Leroy Klose, director, in training this year's band was the shortage of experienced players. The armed forces have taken many ol the upper-classmen, so that instead of the usual twenty-Five to thirty seniors, only twelve were to be found on the roster MUSIC BUILD OUR MOR LE this year, and incoming sophomores were drawn on heavily to fill vacancies. After the football season, the band really settled down to the rehearsing of concert numbers. Their efforts were joined with those of the orchestra and choir to present the Winter Concert, some of the outstanding numbers of which were The Emperor Waltz , Andalucia , and the stirring United Nations March . The bandis next public appearance was in a K'Pop concert, presented as an aud program. This consisted of popular music, such as K'Pavannei' and Indian Love Call . Karl VVeisshappel tool-1 honors as trombone soloist in Getting Sentimental Over Youii. The band's con- cert season closed with the annual spring concert, memor- able for the senior members as the last in which they would participate. One of the most exciting events of the year for the band CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 22 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA