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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

THE MIRROR THE SENIORS of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Madison, Wisconsin “Without a peer you stand, Here’s a toast to Central High School, You’re the best school in the land.” Published by STAFF Editor Roslyn Wcin Assistant Editors Donald Swingle Marilyn Bersing Rudolph Becker Chairmen of Departments Jeanette Thorson Elaine Pschorr Phyllis Allin Mabel DeWaide Helen Wold Photographers Carl Hatfield Burton Fischer General Assistants Howard Hcrshlcdcr Joan Miller Mary I-ou Majestic Georgenc Vitensc Donovan Haugen Albert Baldwin Sandra Shapiro Ramona Hall Norma Keating Patricia LaDuke Sue Schneider Janice Fellows Pat McCann Roberta Miller Alberta Miller Margaret O'Neill Rose Marie O'Brien Mary Goulet Ora Mae Thorson Jean Bassett Norma Conners I-cona JoshefT Bette Skelly Nick Baldarotta Norman Frank Advertising Manager Azricl Eisenberg Assistants Nyla Ball Bertha Huntington Alice Jensen Leona Wallin William Dillman 2 DEDICATION Central High, as the oldest Madison high school, boasts many fine traditions. One is a spirit which has always been fine and strong, as great today as in the years when the school was three times its present size. Today we look forward to a jxrriod in which more favorable zoning regulations and new and better facilities in the building promise a bright future. Therefore, we, of the one hundred and first graduating class, because we will always be interested in the school we love, dedicate this yearbook to Central bigger and better Central! l Rex L. Liebenberg Acting Principal To Central High School Pupils: The Central High School is the school in Madison with the oldest and richest traditions. It is the alma mater of many of your parents and of some of your grandparents. It has contributed to the molding of the lives of many of the first citizens of Madison. Members of the one hundred classes who have been graduated from Central High School have helped to establish the traditions which have now Ixrcomc her heritage. The traditions of a school cannot be bought for a price, but are continually being built by tin work and record of every pupil and every alumnus of the school. Those of you who arc members of the one-hundred-first class to be graduated from Central High School must soon work as alumni to build the heritage upon which Central must grow. We who remain shall continue to work to make our school a strong and positive influence, for Central can carry on its great heritage only as each individual gives of his best to the school. —R. L. Liebenberg 4 William Marsh Acting Assistant Principal 5 Nina B. Fredrickson Guidance Director FACULTY Mrs. Marjorie Allen Home Economics Mrs. Meta Anderson Speech, English Benjamin H. Ashman Mathematics Merle Baldwin Latin, English, Spanish John C. Bond Woodwork Mrs. Ix sia Davies Home Economics Richard E. Gross Social Studies Roy Holt Orchestra Charles A. Johnson Auto Mechanics Warren Kasch Social Studies Leroy Klosc Band Jess C. Lyon Physical Education 6 FACULTY John G. McDowell Social Studies Florence Morris Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins Biology I iarold Pollock Commercial Goodwill A. Post Art, Art Metal James Rocs Physical Education Beda R. Mackin Social Studies E. P. Nickel Mechanical, . Irchitecluial Drawing Annah C. Pierce English Rosa Pope French, Spanish Elizabeth L. Ritzmann English, journalism Marguerite Shepard Physical Education 7 FACULTY Roland O. Sprcchcr Chemistry, Physics Erling Swenson Printing Anna Syftestae! Mathematics Fred Todd Machine Shop Julia F. Tormey English Mrs. Kathryn Lewis Warner Vocal Music S. Amelia Yeager Latin, Social Studies Lucilc Vance Librarian Marie Haissig Senior Secretary Mrs. Sally Sprcchcr Guidance Department Secretary Not Pictured Anne Hankey Ann lungingcr Laura Stark Marjorie Miner Ethel Bohan Commercial Commercial English Attendance Cler ( School Nurse 8 CLASS OF 1946 Motto: Today we follow; tomorrow ire lead. Standing, left to right: T. Vitale, N. Baida rot t a, O. Thorson, and I). Grubb. CLASS OFFICERS President—Donald Grubb Vice-President—Nick Baldarotta Secretary—Ora Mae Thorson Treasurer—'Thomas Vitale HONORS Commencement Speakers Valedictorian—Alice Voss Salutatorian—Jeanette Thorson Orator—Albert Baldwin Class Night Speakers Class History—Joan Miller Class Prophet—Robert Wichern Advice to Juniors—Roslyn Wcin Senior Farewell—Suzanne Schneider Honor Pins Mary Goulet Beverly Graham Adeline I lausladen Howard I lershleder Bertha Huntington Rachel Pcrtzborn Donald Swingle Icancttc Thorson Alice Voss National Honor Society I1A lean Baumann LaVona Hirn Alice Jensen 12A Rudolph Becker Mabel DcWaide Beverly Graham IX nald Grubb Howard 1 lershleder Bertha Huntington Patricia I-a Duke Sandra Shapiro Delores Simms loan Miller Sarah Molisi Ellen Newton Suzanne Schneider Jeanette Thorson Alice Voss D.A.R. Representative Jeanette Thorson Rennebohm Candidate Alice Voss Rausch and Lomb Science . I ward Howard Hershlcder Business and Professional IVomen's Club Bertha Huntington McPyncheon Scholarship Donald Grubb 9 PHYLLIS DIANA ALLIN The dignity and grate of womanhood. Band, Orchestra, Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Student Council, Stamp and Bond Committee, Hospitality Committee, Office Monitor. Girls Sports NICK BALDAROTTA Some after love hunt. Some itftcr honor, Hut I make it dash after faith. Student Onincil, Central-lies in Service, M Club, Vice-President and Secretary of Hi-Y. Football, Basketlvall, Track, President of Home Room, Vice-President of Senior Class JUNK BARRY Some live for their money. Some live for their work: Hut live for anything As long as it's funny. Choir, Exchange Editor of Mirror, Hospitality Committee. Ways and Means Committee, AAA Collector RUDOLPH BECKER Sparkling smite, so full of zest; Rudy's horn is still the Iwst. Officer in Band. Orchestra, Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Student Council. Chairman of Scrap Committee, Ccntralitc in Service Committee, Phy-Chem DON FRANCIS BKNZSCHAWEL A genial disposition firings its owner many friends. Student Council, Scrap Committee, M Club, Hi-Y, Manager of Football, Track. Vice-President of I lomc Room SENIORS ELIZA BETH ANDERSON She's sweet and steady. With smiles always ready. AL BALDWIN Hair like Al's is hard to find Add to this a very keen mind Officer in Band, Orchestra Mirror Staff. Yearbook, An nic I-auric , Student Coun cil. Scrap Committee, All Central Committee, Hi-Y Phy-Chem JEAN M. BASSETT If you can't find me anywhere else, look in the gym. Ontralites in Service Committee. Hospitality Committee. Ways and Means Committee, Girls Sports RICHARD ALLEN BEIL Silence and study take a man a tong way. Phy-Chem, Tennis MARILYN BERSING Always ready to do her part. Her piano playing's really an iirt. Choir. Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Stamp and Bond Com-mif.ee, G-C Clinic SENIORS CHARLENE LOIS BORCHARDT Plenty of fun, n:ce to k� ow, lint ask Ron, he's her beau Student Council. Secretary anti Treasurer of Usherettes. Ways ami Means Committee, Candy Counter BERNADETTE C. BROWNING Sparkle anil glamour. That’s our Hernie! Hospitality Committee ROSS W. BUIF. Where there’s a will, there’s a way. Choir DORIS ELAINE CARLSON The place to be happy it here; The time to be happy is now. Choir, Hospitality Committee, Girls’ Sports NORMA JEAN CONNERS Her complexion, of peaches and cream. Makes her a delectable dream. Centralites in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee. Ways and Means Committee, G-C Clinic, Girls’ Sports, Yearbook JEAN W. BRADLEY She's not a flower, not a peart, Rut she's a noble all-round girl. Mirror Stall. Student Council, Scrap Committee, Chairman of Dance Committee, Hospitality Committee, G-C Clinic GILBERT VERN BRUMM Quiet and shy, A really swell guy! Band. Orchestra. Student Council. Scrap Committee SAM PAUL BUSCEMI Cod made the flowers, the birds, and the bees. And thank Cod for making me--me. Hi-Y DELORES MARGARET CHURCH Ufe is as we take it. Mirror Stall. Hospitality Committee, Ways and Means Committee MARCELLA THERESA CRASE A steady, dependable gal. Who makes a eery good pal. Orchestra. Library Monitor STANLEY JAMES DAGGETT Give me a dear path, And I’ll full over nothing. DONALD H. PEERING Why worry when life if so short? MABEL PEW AIDE Something new every minute. If there’s something doing. She's always in it! Yearbook, Student Council, All-Central Committee, Social Committee, Hospitality Committee, Lost and Found, Candy Counter, Office Monitor MARY LOU PIETZMAN An ever ready smile she had. Whether events were good or had. Band WILLIAM DILLMAN Our Southern hoy with that infectious gnn. Choir, Yearbook, Annie Laurie ', I’hy-Chem SENIORS LEO JOSEPH DEBS To enjoy life and all it holds Was ever my intention. “Morale Musicalc , Hi-Y Member ROBERT PEERING Maidens are his smallest care. Scrap Committee, M Club, Hi-Y Member, Football, Track WILLIAM E. DJEDERICH Smiling hrown eyes and nice. wavy hair. Hill's our lad — honest and fair. Choir, Capitol Pageant. Student Council. All-Central Committee, President of Phy-Chcm DENNIS H. PILLEY Many great men were hash-fu! youths. Choir, Phy-Chem, Football, Basketball, Track ANDREW PILORETO Handsome Andy, mighty shy. Over him many girls sigh. President of Hi-Y, Basketball, Home Room President TIIOMAS D. OONIS A perpetual grin under those wary locks- DELORES A. ELLIOTT A hnbbahubba“ girl who's one of the best. Her loo ts and manners could pass any lest. Usherette ,! lmpitality (Committee, G-C Clinic, Girls' Sports CORE ON |. FSSER A swell fellow student, and hardworking, loo. Student Council. Scrap Committee. Book Exchange Monitor JAN L. FELLOWS Swell personality, i uick on her feet. She's a gal who can't be beat. Choir, Mirror Staff, Ycar-book. “Morale Musicale . Annie Laurie , Capitol Pageant, Social Committee, Cen-tralites in Service Committee, Wavs and Means Committee, Candy Counter, Girls' Sports DON DUANF. FOSDICK Everything teems funny to me. SENIORS A .RIEL M. EISENBF.RG Brains and Itty go together. Band. Annie Laur'.e . Morale Musicale , Business Manager of Mirror Suit. Stamp and Bond Committee, Phy-Chcm, Track RUTH ELLIOTT Her cheerful smile put makes you know But hie't right there and ready to go. Hospitality Committee, Lost and Found, Candy Counter CLAUDINE FE1T As her friends will all agree. Claud me has a fine personality. BURTON STANLEY FISC! IF.R Hold that pose! Bud can surely be a ladies’ man! Choir, Photographer of Yearbook, Morale Musicale , Capitol Pageant, Scrap Committee, Stamp and Bond Com ounce. Centralitc m Service Committee, Phy-Chcm. Golf DONNA JUNE l OSS A pal who really gets around; With a man she's always found. Officer in Band, Orchestra, Stamp and Bond Committee, Social Committee, Ccntralite in Service Committee, Ways and Means Committee, Book Exchange Monitor, Girls’ Sports NORMAN A. FRANK I wear my planes to give a scholarly impression. Band, Ushers JIM R. GANNON Full of life, rigor, ant! rim. He's our man through thick, and thin. Football, Motor Room Treasurer BEVERLY ANN GRAHAM Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Mirror Staff. “Annie Iju-ric . Student Council, Chairman of' Stamp and Bond Committee, Lost and Found Committee, Phy-Chcin, Gills' Sports, Home Room Officer MARY CATHKRINF. GREENE Sweet little Katie with a smile for all. Hospitality Committee. Way and Mean Committee, G-C Clinic, Phy-Chem, Girls' Sports, Stamp and Bond Committer. Girls' Club Representative IX)N M. GRUBB A friendly 'smile, number one physique, Don's our man, to hr more discreet. Choir. Vice-President of Student Council, Athletic and Pep Committee. Scrap Committee. Centralitc in Service Committee, M Club, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track. Senior Class President, Home Room President and Vice-President, Volleyball, Capitol Pageant SENIORS RICHARD FRimCER With good intentions and friendliness, a fellow is bound to succeed. Football MARY GOULET A lovely maiden, fair of face. With sweetness. beauty, knowledge, grace. Officer in Band, Orchestra, Choir, Triple Trio, Yearbook. Annie Laurie”, Morale Musicalc”, Capitol Pageant, Usherettes, Ways and Means Committee, G-C Clinic. Stamp and Bond Monitor, Double Sextette WILLIAM ROBERT CRASSMAN In the morning he rises early. To fix his hair nice and curly- LA VERNE AIJCE GRIFFIN Thy mo lesty's a candle to thy merit. Choir, Stamp and Bond Committee, Ccntralites in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee, G-C Clinic BETTY ANN HAAK An alluring lass with dimples merry. G-C Clinic. Girls' S|xirt RICHARD ALAN HAGEN ('.lass periods should he ten minutes tony— Fife to come and fire to go. Student Council, Scrap Committee, Stamp and Bond Committee, Central itex in Service, Phy-Chem, Cheerleader ROSEMARY HANLEY When I giggle, the world laughs with me. Stamp and Bond Committee CARL E. HATFIELD Quite a guy with cameras and ladies. Band. Orchestra, Choir. Annie I-iuric”, Yearbook Photographer ADELINE THERESA HAUSLADEN First she smiles, then she dances, then she laughsl Annie Ijurir , C-C Clinic, Phy-Chem Secretary-Treasurer, Office Monitor, Girls’ Sports, Home Room President HOWARD HF.RSHLEDER Genius in math: gets scrap galore: Inst try to measure up to this score. Band, Orchestra, Yearbook, laiyout Editor of Mirror, Scrap Committee, Stamp and Bond Committee, Dance Committer, Phy-Chem, President of Electricians' Club SENIORS ALICE P. HAMMOND A natural and unaffected person. EARL G. HARRINGTON Rise and call me Earlie. Football DONOVAN C. HAUGEN Tunneling eyes of blue— That grin so shy, A pal really true— He’s our guy! Band Officer, Orchestra. Mirror Staff, Scrap Committee. Track. Yearbook HOWARD L. HEJSIG Sa-a-ay! Another Heisig! Handsome, too!! Choir, Capitol Pageant, Cheerleader VERNON W. IIINKEL A young man who blushes is better Than one who turns pale. Ushers BERTHA JANE i iuntington Witty, wise, and winsome; Bertha’ tops and then some1. Choir officer. Triple Trio, Mirror Staff, Capitol Pageant. Morale Musicalc”, Student Council. Stamp and Bond Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Lost and Found Committee, Office Monitor, AAA Monitor VIOL1S KATHERINE JURIS yin all round girl with red gold hair. Choir, Hospitality Committee, Phy-Chem Librarian, Girls' S| irts JACK ROBERT KEMN1T7ER What fools ye mortals he! Why work when you can he like me? Band Officer, Orchestra FLORENCE KRAUSS 111 the world lores a quiet girt. MAYVIS G. LINDEN The most prenous things come in small packages. Orchestra. Choir. Yearbook, Capitol Pageant, Stamp anil Bond Committee, Social Committee. Way and Means Committee, Candy Counter, Girls’ Sports SENIORS LEONA K. JOSHEFF rl tall and stately pal is she, And friendly, too, you'll all agree. Band, Orchestra, Mirror Staff, Centralitcs in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee. G-C Clinic, Girls' Sports NORMA R. KEATING Always folly, always kind: She's a girl we like to find. Band Officer. Orchestra. Student Council. Girls’ Club Cabinet, Way and Means Committee EDWIN L. K|IN Thought works in silence; So does virtue, M Club, Football PATTY I.ADUKE Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think of! Band, Orchestra, Mirror Staff, Yearbook. Athletic anil Pep Committee, Social Committee, Secretary of Usherette . Girls’ Club Treasurer, Hospitality Committee, Girls Sport , Home Room Vice-President HELENA K. LYNCH Good nature is her second name. Choir, Hospitality Committee, Girls’ Sports SENIORS David ;. mckenzie Hit manly virtues will carry him far. JOYCE E. MACKEN Yon can tall( of girls with glamour. Or chick that are really all reel , lint for this gal all the hoys clamor, ’Cause she's got all of them heat. Athletic ami Pep Commit tec, Social Committee, Ccn-tralites in Service Commit tee, Candy Counter, Girls’ Sports. Home Room President ERNEST RAY MARTINELIJ Tall, manly, and lots of fun. TONY MASINO I'm no shark, hut I can hold down the fob. Choir, Morale Musicale , Capitol Pageant, Student Council, Scrap Committee, Stamp and Bond Committee, Track, Home Room President Al-BERTA JEAN MILLER A string that has no discord. Band, Orchestra, Candy Counter DONALD F. McKENZIE Content to do his duty. Yearbook MARY LOU MAJESTIC Charming wit and languid grace. ’Twould he hard to find one to take her place. Band, Orchestra, Officer in Choir, Triple Trio� Mirror Staff. Yearbook, Capitol Pageant, Candy Counter, Office Monitor, Library Monitor, Junior Red Cross Representative, Home Room President, Home Room Vice-President, Ccntralitrs in Service MARCELLA CATHERINE MART1NELLI Friendly and sweet: She can’t be beat. Lost ami Found, G-C Clinic JOAN ELIZABETH MILLER A one-man gal with a heart of gold. Officer in Band, Orchestra, Choir, Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Morale Musicale , Student Council, Scrap Committee, All-Central Committee, Social Committee, Usherettes, Ways and Means Committee, Office Monitor, Home Room Secretary ROBERTA JANE MILLER A heart like a fine tuned flute. Band, Orchestra, Candy Counter CARMELLA M. MONT ALTO A maiden so fair and entrancing, Possessed with a fondness for dancing. Mirror Staff, Centra I ites in Service Cofmnittcc, Candy Counter, Girl ' Sports VALERIE JEAN MORGAN Proud wearer of a diamond, Ccntralitcs in Service Committee. I lospitality Committee. ELLEN CATHARINE NEWTON Talented, expressive, and gracious. Orchestra, Choir. Triple Trio. Mirror Staff. Yearbook, “Annie (.auric , “Morale Musicjlc , Capitol Pageant, Usherettes, Candy Counter, Phy-Chem, National Honor Society. Office Monitor WILLIAM JOSEPII OBRIEN “When Irish eyes are smiling.” Band, Yearbook, Student Council, All-Central Committee. Football, Basketball MARGARET E. O'NEILL Cute, well lifted, and always on the run, Maggy's the gal who is a lot of fun. Choir, Yearbook. Capitol Pageant. Athletic and Pep Committee, Scrap Committee, Social Committee, Girls’ Sports, Cheerleader SENIORS OLETHA TAYLOR MONTGOMERY Quiet, depend aide, and true. Choir, Capitol Pageant, “Morale Musicalc , Central ites in Service Committee, Ways and Means Committee. Library Monitor. Girls' Sports, Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room SARAH MOTIS! All who saw her then admired Her manners gentle though retired. Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Scrap Committee, Stamp and Bond Committee, Chairman of Ccntralitcs in Service Committee, Dance Committee, Vice President of Phy-Chem, Treasurer of Phy-Chem, Girls' Sports FRED JAMES N1NEDORF A friendly fellow is Tied. Choir ROSE MARIE O BRIEN Twinhling eyes, a smile for all, She‘s the gal who maizes guys fall. Band. Orchestra. Mirror Staff, Yearbook. Athletic and Pep Committee, Social Committee. Assistant Chief of Staff of Usherettes, Secretary of Girls' Club, Candy Counter, AAA Monitor, Book Exchange Monitor, Girls’ Sports, Home Room Officer MARGARET JANE OPLAND Generally speaking, — a woman is generally speaking. Choir, Triple Trio. Annie Laurie , Usherettes, Hospitality Committee, G-C Clinic, Phy-Chem. Library Monitor. Girls' Sports EDWARD G. PARISI When we are dust, And pens are rust. He'll he dancing. yet, we trust. Choir, Home Room President CHARLES PATZER Genius is one in a million— Who am I to argue? Phy-Chcm JOAN ELIZABETH PIEDISCALZZI A true girl admired by all. JOE N. PRESTIGIACOMO An all right fellow with a smile really mellow! That's our foe! Athletic and Pep Committee, Scrap Committee ELAINE R. PSCHORR A ready smile for all she knows. Surrounds her with a host of beaus. Choir, Yearbook, Capitol Pageant, All-Central Committee Social Committee, Ccn-tralite in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee, Ways and Means Committee, Candy Counter, Office Monitor SENIORS JOYCE ELAINE PARSONS The k‘nd of girl liked by all. She's right there with plenty on the ball . Ccntralitcs in Service Committee. C-C Clinic, Girls’ Sports RACHEL ROSE PERT BORN So sweet and fair. Always on the square. Annie l-auric . Student Council, Social Committee, Usherettes, Hospitality Committee, Lost and Found Committee G-C Clinic. Girls’ Sports LOIS M. PRANTNER Her smile may flirt. Her eyes may dance— Hut none of you wolves Have got a chance! Mirror Staff. Student Council. Scrap Committee. Social Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Hospitality Committee, G-C Clinic, Girls Sjxtrls BEVERLY J. PROCKNOW Not much talk — 11 great, sweet silence. Mirror Staff. Social Committee, Usherettes, Hospitality Committee, Candy Counter, Girls’ Sports, Home Room President JOHN B. RALMOND Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing there it that bothers me. Student Council, Social Committee, Hi-Y Treasurer, Football. Basketball. Track, M Club PATRICIA ANN RANNENBERG To (now her it to lore her. Band, Mirror Staff, Annie I-auric , All-Central Committee, G-C Clinic CHARLOTTE TESSIF. RIGGINS Shy. hut oh my! Choir, Hospitality Committee GENEVIEVE R. SAVONE Believe it or not, here's an athletic beauty! Choir. Mirror Staff. Stamp and Bond Committee, On-tralito in Service Committee, Lott and Found Committee, Candy Counter, Girls' S| orrs T� IERESA SCIIUEPBACH Quiet friendliness is a gsdden virtue. Centralites in Service Committee. Hospitality Committee, Phy-Chcm, Girls' Sports IJLA JEAN SKOUGF. Red gold tresses, eyes of blue, Lucky’s smile will see you through. Choir, Morale Musicale , Capitol Pageant, Stamp anil Bond Committer. Centralites in Service Committee, Usherettes. Wavs and Means Committee, Book Exchange Monitor SENIORS ROSF.I.YN L. REYNOLDS Paper and p nnt, pen and brush— Rosie's drawings are really lush. Choir. Triple Trio, Stamp and Bond Committee, Ontralites in Service Committee, G-C Clinic, Phy-Chcm, Library Monitor DONALD M. ROISUM Ask nie no questions: I'll tell you no lies. SUZANNE SCHNEIDER The belle of Central is our Sue, But to one she’s always true, Yearbook. Student Council, Athletic and Pep (Committee, All-Central Committee, Social Committee, Centralites in Service Committee, Vice President of Girls’ Club, Hospitality Committee, Office Monitor. Girls' Sports, Cheerleader BETTE |. SKEI.LY Her sparkling laugh, her ready smile. Make her a friend really worth whde. Choir. Feature Editor, Yearbook, Capitol Pageant, Athletic and Pep Committee, Social Committee, Centralites in Service Committee, President of Usherettes, Hospitality Committee, Ways and Means Committee, Candy (auinier. Library Monitor BERNICE S. SKRAM Here is a silence More musical than any song. Centralites in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee, G-C Clinic, Office Monitor, Girls' Sport JUNK M. SOEHLE Hair that's shiny, soft and red, Mal rs a halo o'er lime's head. Choir, Mirror Staff. Stamp and Bond Committee, Hospitality Committee, Ia«t and Fount!, Candy Counter, Girls Sport JEAN LORRAINE SPATOLA A pleasant smile, a kindly u•Old for all. Hospitality Co mmitte e, Way anti Means Committee, G-C Clinic, Girls' Sports RAYMOND KARL STEVENS Some think the world was made for fun and frolic; and so do I. DON SWINGLE He's interested in math, And especially trim figures. Sport Editor of Mirror Staff, Ycarbt � k JEANETTE ARDIS THORSON Swell to talk with and wonderful to know. feannie's” personality is always aglow. Orchestra. Officer of Choir. Editor tif Mirror. Yearbook, Capitol Pageant, “Morale Mu-sicalc”. Social Committee, Centralitcs in Service, Youth Council Member, Co-Chairman of Candy Counter, Phy-Chem. National Honor Society. AAA Monitor. Winner of D. A. R. Award SENIORS MURIEL ETHEL SOULE In all things athletic This maid doth excel. Ilospitality Committce, Lost anti Found, G-C Clinic, Girls' Sports NORM AN AMOS STENERSON Studious, hardworking: Norman’s our choice; He’s also the lad With the deep bass roice. Band DELMAR STRASSMAN It's not so much what a fellow does, but how he does it that guarantees future success. SHIRLEY MARIE THOMPSON A friend in need is a friend, indeed. Annie Laurie , G-C Clinic ORA MAE THORSON Tall and Monde, a classy lass: She'll go far and get there fast. Yearbook, Secretary of Student Council, Sump and Bond Committee, Social Committee. Centralitcs in Service Committee, Hospitality Committee, Chief of Staff of Usherettes, Candy Counter. Girls' Sports. Home Room Secretary, Secretary of Senior Class SENIORS LAWRENCE SIGURD TONSTAD Steady, hardworking — he's right there: For collecting scrap he has a flair. Scrap Committee PATRICIA VAN ETTEN Eyes all a-twinkle, soft brown hair. Neat little figure, Fat's right there. Hospitality Commiticc. Girls' Sports GEORG ENT VITENSE Sterling character, golden hair. She goes through life with nary a care. Band, Orchestra, Officer in Choir, Triple Trio, Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Morale Mu-sicale”, Capitol Pageant, Student Council, All - Central Committee, Social Committee, Centralitcs in Service Committee. Candy Counter, Library Monitor, (oris- Sport , (unior Red Cross Representative. Home Room Officer LORRAINE A. WALKER Short, petite, and always neat; The kmd to give your eyes a treat. Hand, Orchestra, Student Council, Stamp and Bond Committee, All-Central Committee, Hospitality Committee, Lost and Found Committee, Candy Counter ROSLYN DIANE WFJN Sparkling eyes, beautiful hair, IF as there ever a maiden who looked so fair? Officer in Band. Orchestra. Choir, Assistant Editor of Mirror, Capitol Pageant, Student Council, Youth Council Member, Girls' Club President, Candy Counter, Library Monitor, Secretary of Junior Class, Home Room President, Loft Executive Committee, AAA Monitor, Editor of Yearbook MARION TOSEFF Petite and small, A smile for all. Band. G-C Clinic TOM VITALE A sport, a friend, a merry lad. lust to know him makes us glad. Student Council, Athletic and Pep Committee, M Club, Hi-Y, Foothall, Basketball, Track, Senior Class Treasurer ALICE MARIE VOSS Monde and pretty, eyes of blue. Her inner beauty shining through. Orchestra, Choir, Mirror Staff, “Morale Musicale , Secretary of Student Council, Co-Chairman of Candy Counter, National Honor Society, Book Exchange Monitor, (•iris’ Sports LEONA ANN WALLIN A loyal friend on whom yon can always depend. Mirror Staff, Yearbook, Student Council, Centralite in Service Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Lost and Found Committee, Way and Means Committee, G-C Clinic, Book Exchange Monitor, Girls' Sports DONNA |EAN WESTBURY She's short, cute, and has a heart with room for every toy. Choir, Hospitality Committee, Candy Counter EDYTHE MARIE WILLIAMS Hif t kmgk rr and jnn, Many rirnt f tr ttif won. Mirror Stall Ushercita, Inspitality Committee ROY YAMAHIRO .1 Aup y-gohuAy. fneuM) Aoy— IPorfiny in (cirncr m! nut A if Att joy. Hi-Y, President of Ph -Chrm, Football m i.ES IACQUEIJNE WOLD gooff time now if worth two gone by, Choir, Triple Trio, Mir• ror Suff, Yearbook, Morale Mthialc , Capitol PifXant, Hm tiulity Committee, Cindy Camtcr, CirlC $port rum WIUJAM CARLSON (So Pkitire) a swell Irllow who redly fit! into the (pint of thing . SENIORS ROBERT BRUCE WtCHERN . hartt son e. friendly, a t 'rrj rrte guy. President id Student ( Hindi, Social Committee, Hi-Y, Pnothjll, Basketball, bdt Executive Onnmittcc IjORRAISK . WILCOX Her nature if af funny as her hair. Candy Counter (1 is for going, nr seniors r r u t; It is the road u rn which nr start; A is aspire,-our aims arc all hiph-I) is deter mined,-to do or to die! It is for upward-our heads hiph iit hold; I for advancement, our future mold; T mans Ik truthful,our watchword and pintle, I watch ih,it epo -that fail inside! 0 is onward, ne'er had wards well turn; N is lor tim lofpct how to learn, SENIORS IN SERVICE When, as members of the 1946 graduating class, we walk solemnly across the stage and receive our diplomas to the immortal music of “Pomp and Circumstance”, twenty-two of our senior boys will be missing. 'I hcsc lx ys, most of whom went through two or more years of senior high with us, arc absent because they arc in the service of our country. Many of them entered service Ixrforc the war ended and have seen action; some arc now stationed overseas. Wherever our comrades may he, our thoughts and good wishes go out to them at this time of graduation. BRF.Y BATHS WITHERS MA .ARRA AMMERMAN PVT. ROSCOE AMMKRMAN Since the fall of 1944 he has been in the United States Marine Corps. He is serving in China. PVT. ROBERT BANKER Bob is also in the marines—joined in 1945. He is stationed in China also. PFC. RUSSELL BATES Bates has served with the army in Germany after training in Texas. He entered in 1945. RICHARD BA VERY Sl C Dick's service has been in the Navy at Pensacola, Florida. LEO BREY SI C . Also a navy man, Brey has been in Hawaii and the Philippines. He went into service in 1945. PFC. RONALD CAUCUTT Stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, Ronald is engaged in guarding AWOL’s. WILLIAM COLLINS S2 C Bill left in 1944 for the Navy,—is stationed at Pearl Harbor. JAMES CRARY Sl C In the Navy since 1944, Crary is now in Virginia after serving in the South Pacific and in Cuba. CPL. ARTHUR DISCH Arthur has seen service in the South Pacific with the Marines and is now stationed in Japan. 24 LOSHEK REIS MADDEN MULLARKEY DISCH WILLIAM ELLIOTT SI C Entering the Navy in 1945, Bill lus been stationed at Shoemaker, California. PVT. RICHARD FRUTIGER One of those who left most recently for the Army, Dick is being trained in the United States. CPL. PHILLIP HYSLOP Phil left for the Army in 1945; is stationed in Germany. RICHARD LOSHEK S2 C Dick joined the Navy in 1944 and saw service in the South Pacific. JOHN MADDEN S2 C Johnny has been stationed at Honolulu in Hawaii. He left in the fall of 1945. ROY MARTIN S2 C Roy is in the Naval Reserve stationed in the Aleutians. JAMES MARTIN Fl C A member of the Coast Guard, Jim has seen service in Newfoundland, Iceland, and Greenland. JOE MAZARRA Sl C After service in the South Pacific, Joe is stationed aboard ship in the Mediterranean. LEO MULLARKEY Sl C Manila and the South Pacific are the scenes of Leo's service. He joined the Navy in 1944. PVT. JOSEPH PARISI Joe is a Marine stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina. PFC. GILBERT REIS After training in Texas, Reis is serving in the Army in Germany. SAMUEL TROIA Sl C Sam has been with the Navy in the South Pacific; is now at Pensacola, Florida. DONALD WILCOX S2 C The Navy has taken IX n to the Pacific. He is now stationed on a ship olf the China coast. PFC. EDWARD WITHERS In the Army since 1945, Eddie was trained in the state of Washington and has been sent to Japan. EDWARD MORAN Sl C Ed has served in New Zealand, Hawaii, and other places in the South Pacific. 25 CRARY MARTIN PARISI Il ,w I Klvi.nl. r. FMIfjr. S. Sk«|.iro. K. U ..iJrr, VI 1� . Kola Vlarkin. Arklrv, I.. Plrli, E. Ilaralium. J. Pmllo . II. An.li'racm •' « i L. Ci.tk. I.. Ila«rn. J. Kline. C. l.vn. I,. M. lUIUrll. M. ! .•� li.lr. |� . VnUnl. C. I.fl hrrr. II. « ,|kr. Iln« 3—|, II,,11. E. I � . J. t'.� ia cllu. II. Ilal . J. KItuit. I. Piallar, J. Sun. II. killinMoi. ROOM 117-JUNIORS First Semester President................................ Vice-president........................... Secretary ............................... Program Chairman......................... John Caravcllo . John Postlcr Betty Anderson Delores Viviani Second Semester President...................... Vicc-prcsidcnt................. Secretary ..................... Program Chairman . . . . AAA Collector ................. Student Council Delegates . Alternates .................... Stamp and Bond Monitors . Home Room Scrap Chairman Girls’ Club Representative . ................James Holl ............. James Statz ...............Marie DcWaidc .................John Postlcr Joyce Kline, Delores Viviani . James Holl, Sandra Shapiro James Star , Marie DcWaidc . . Eugene Hagen, Jim Holl ..............Jerome Fleur y ................Carol Lynch Members of home room 117 have had great interest in current topics. They have held active discussions on compulsory military training and atomic bomb problems. On Tuesdays after the AAA dues are collected the members hold meetings at which these matters arc discussed. Also at this time, the members listen to and discuss the latest student council reports. They have enjoyed making their Hallowe'en and Christmas parties fun for everyone. Members of this group arc active in school affairs. John Caravcllo stars in sports, but student council, dramatics, journalism, and music attract many individuals. Home room 117, with Miss Bcda Mack in as advisor, has had a good year and has accomplished much. Lela Ackley Betty Anderson Roger Balz Marguerite Baltzcli Jeaninc Butterfield John Caravcllo Eugene Day Marie DcWaidc Mary Elvord Pat Feeney Jerome Flcury IJoyd (Joth Eugene Hagen Evelyn Hamilton James Holl Joyce Kline Carl I-ochrcr Carol Lynch Lois Pieh John Postlcr Josephine Prcstigiacomo Sandra Shapiro lames Statz Delores Viviani Robert Wilke Herbert Wilkinson Ramona Woider 26 Ki� w I A. MeCartrn, F. GtUnry, II. Kl |w . M. Hour. II. Illni . Mlu l-� ur Stark. D. llaiMon, M, Dir.lrrirh, II. Simni . J. Martin. Row 'J M. McVlrar, M. Prlrrvm, N. Ball. I.. Nflwa, J, Zlmlai . M. Cnijcr. A. Millrr. Row .1 J. StcvenaiMi. K. I.min man. II. knui.un. It, Cmnlrieh, II. BrntM-hnau'l. II. Hinxm, II. Scliulu, K. '«lci. ROOM 201-JUNIORS President.................... Vice-president............... Secretary ................... Treasurer.................... AAA Collectors . . . . Student Council Delegates Student Council Alternates Stamp and Bond Monitors Home Room Scrap chairmen Girls' Club representative . Mirror I istrihutor . . . .........................Delores Simms ......................Kenneth Lutterman ........................Mary Cruger ...................Dorancc Benzschawel . . . . Frances Caffney, Helen Klope ...........lack Stevenson, Nyla Ball . . Kenneth Lutterman, Delores Simms . . . Mary Dicdcrich, Henrietta Hinze . Frances Gaffney, Kenneth Lutterman ........................Helen Klope ........................Helen Klope Under the advisorship of Miss Laura Stark, home room 201 has had a successful year. Its members had a high percentage in the stamp and bond sales. They cooperated well on scrap drives and on Blouse and Skirt, Tic and Shirt Day”. They enjoyed listening to records at their Christmas party. Some of the members, Ernie Falci, Mary Cruger, Nyla Ball, Helen Klope and Henrietta Hinze, helped to decorate the room for the holidays. Dorancc Benzschawel and Don Knutson were out for football; Delores Simms is active in Student Council work. Nyla Ball Dorancc Benzschawel Mary Cruger Harold Currie Roland Goodrich Ernest Falci Frances Gaffney Mary Dicdcrich Donald Hanson Henrietta Hinze Margaret Howe I lelcn Klope Donald Knutson Darlccn Hanron Kenneth Lutterman Lorraine Nelson Allan Miller Malcolm McVicar Anna Mac McCarten |anc Martin Mary Peterson Rose Pullara Donald Schultz ! lorcs Simms (acqucline Zindars Mamie Troia Jack Stevenson 27 I« «. | 1). Alitor. A. M� lll r� «, Mi K'� J I'ujM-, II. Mrplijii. A. Bulk . A. tgnrr. K - P. Caravrlto. O. Banrrll. J. Jiru, J. ScMllin er. . |. Aldrich. II. Hall. J. Morey. i' ‘ 1 l„ raiuliax. II. LaunJrr. C. Blglrj. k. M Mahon, II. GIim-. W. Winter, II. I'nre, II. Zlrhrl. ROOM 203-JUNIORS President...................... Vice-president................. Secretary ..................... Treasurer...................... Program chairman . . . . AAA Collector.................. Student Council Delegates . Alternates .................... Stamp and Bond Monitor . . I iomc Room Scrap Chairman Ciirls’ Club Representative . Mirror Distributor . . . . .............Richard Price .............Dorothy Adler . . . . Dorothy Burwcll . . . . . . . Jay Morey .............Mary Aldrich .............Betty Meehan Richard Price, Betty Meehan . Gene Bigley, Ramona Hall .............William Winter .............Richard Price .............Phyllis Wiswcll ..............Lloyd Fanshaw Although not a very large home room, 20? has done its share in the year’s drives. It came out high in collecting scrap paper and in the old clothes drive. There were only a few members who didn’t cooperate on Blouse and Skirt, Tie and Shirt Day . A meeting and discussion was the usual thing during a Tuesday activity period. Members of 20? arc active in student council activities and arc proud of Richard Price, who was elected secretary of the State Student Council Association. Miss Rosa Pope is advisor of Room 203. Dorothy Adlrr Mary Aldrich Anna Banks Gene Bigley Dorothy Burwcll Phil Caravcllo Lloyd Fanshaw Raymond Gloc Ramona Hall Jo Ann Jiru Richard Launder Addrena Matthews Keith McMahon Elizabeth Meehan Jay Morey Richard Price Janice Schillingcr Audrey Wagner William Winter Phyllis Wiswcll Robert Zirkcl 28 K«m� I K. Moran. J. Birkmlfin, M. (.'nilla, Mia Julia Torrnry. I . Marino. I.. Hirn. S. Mrirr. Ko� 2 I . WaiiKunrr. II. Oakrirl, II. tluintu-i'k. M. I'rearoll. | . lmi.i, II. Limlcn. Hour .1 J. Moulallo, P. Clrdry, K. Felln. A. Jrnnrtnan. F. Moll. I . MrCann. C. Fwiu. C. ROOM 208-JUNIORS President......................... Vice-president.................... Secretary-treasurer............... Program chairman .... AAA Collector..................... Student Council Delegates . . Girls’ Club Representative . . Student Council Alternates . . Stamp and Bond Monitor . . Home Room Scrap Chairman . Mirror Distributor .... ......................LaVona Hirn .....................Pat McCann .......................Rita Moran .....................Joe Montallo ................Beatrice Hornbeck . . . LaVona Hirn. Paul Cleary ................Jo Ann Biebcrstcin . . Jo Ann Biebcrstcin, Rita Moran .............Mary Thainc Prescott .......................Paul Cleary .....................Pat McCann Home room 208 has had a very successful year. They ranked first in the fall scrap drive and came in second in the Blouse and Skirt. Tie and Shirt day. Members of the group presented a home room talent program. The participants in this program were Mary Ann O’Laughlin at the piano. Fred Mott playing the drums. Paul Waggoner playing the trumpet, and Carol Ann Sollc singing. A large percentage of the home room is sports minded. Pat McCann is on the first team in football and basketball. Carl Fiscus, Kenneth Felix, and Norman Hanson have also liecn active in sports. 'Hie advisor is Miss Julia F. Tormcy. Jo Ann Biebcrstcin Paul Cleary Mary D u Cuilla Kenneth Felix Carl Fiscus Bob Gabriel Norman I lanson Shirley Hcrshlcb LaVona Hirn Beatrice I lornbcck A1 Jcnnerman Delbert Linden Phyllis Marino Shirley Meier Pat McCann Joe Montalto Rita Moran Fred Mott Dan Murray Mary Ann O’Laughlin Mary Thainc Prescott Gcrhardt Swenson Paul Waggoner 29 ,1 Wr,' ,V J B4um- � • C«� W. Amrli. Y«a«cr. P. MrrfcW. C. Coder. S. tWIU. K..W 2—D. Morrell. K. Kin . I.. � W. J. Jn,fr. V..Ui«. J. Schindler. R. An.IrcM. I.. Raflrl. S. M.iha.1... J. Ila%ir«. r. t. lirvjnt, K..w .1 V. Traino. B. Schneider. J. WUco . Ui., A. Dockery. R. 1hr,„. II. Nr . I.. I ,,, j. Sweel. ROOM 218-]UNIORS President................. Vice-president .... Secretary ................. Treasurer................... AAA Collectors . . . . Student Council Delegates Alternate................. Stamp and Bond Monitors Girls' Club Representative Mirror Distributors . . . ...............George New ...............Vito Traino ...............Larry Day .............Albert Dockery . . Shirley Rubado, Jean Joyce . Justin Sweet. Jean Baumann .............Audrey Natvig Shirley Knutson, Ruth Anderson ..................Pat Merklc . . Jean Joyce, Shirley Rubado In football, room 218 placed two boys on the first team and one on the reserves. These l oys are very popular around the school and city. They are Al Dockery, all city back, George New, outstanding end. and Clarence Gchrc, reserve tackle. In basketball, 218 had two boys on the squad, Al Dockery and George New. Three lx ys from 218 entered the service in 1945. They arc Pat Berry, Bucford Bass, and Clarence Gchri. Ruth Anderson, Anita Gaukcl, Jean Baumann, Joyce Schindler, and Patricia Merkel have done a fine job at keeping the bulletin lx ard attractive, while Audrey Natvig, as attendance monitor, has Ixrcn a real help. Miss Amelia Yeager is home room advisor. Ruth Anderson Jean Baumann Carol Bryant Cynthia Cotter Arlene Daggett Jessie Davis Lawrence Day Albert IXxkcry Anita Gaukcl Donna Hauck Jean Joyce Ramona King Robert Kittleson Shirley Knutson William Ixvis Patricia Mcrkle Margaret Morrell Audrey Natvig George New D is Raffel Shirley Rubado Joyce Schindler William Schneider Pearl Smith lust in Sweet Richard Them John Tompson Vito Traino Jacqueline Westbury lx is Wiese James Wilcox Elizabeth Wollin 30 Now |- H. kohiMtamai. A. Mirhal.on, A. Jru.cn, Mi. KuUml S|itrrhci, H. Ikmlrf, I.. Uwmm. K. Corila. How II. kahllr'il. I. AtdlM. M. Ijoaa, I.. Urn., J. llriMlrirkaaa. I . M .n r� , I). T(ria� kU. Non 3 H. KHilar. K, Oliva, II. Tallin. I.. Hmlgao . J. Lu|daa, II. Ireland, W. Collin.. J. limning. ROOM 301-JUNIORS President.................. Vice-president .... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Program Chairman . . AAA Collector . . . . Student Council Delegates Alternates................. Stamp and Bond Monitors Girls' Club Representative Mirror Distributor . . . . . . . . . Roinona Dooley ...................Evelyn Cords ................Delores Kahlfcld .....................Loa 1-awson ...................Evelyn Cords . . . Don Wallin, Alice Jensen Roinona Dooley, James Langdon . . Alice Jensen, Phyllis Winger ................Delores Kahlfcld ...................Evelyn Cords Home room 301 has finished its second successful year as a newly organized home room under a new but competent advisor, Mr. Roland Sprecher. Home room 301 has done very well in the past stamp and bond campaigns and scrap drives. 'Ilic sales of stamps and bonds were well over 83' . Lowell Hodgson, James Henning, Sam Prcsti, and Delmar Ireland make a g xid showing for 301 in the Electricians' Club. Phyllis Winger is sports star in this room. Alice Michalson is chief journalist, while Roinona Dooley manages Central's Hospitality Committee. Iona Andrea Walter Collins Evelyn Cords Dmisc Dcrra Roinona Dooley Robert Fuller James Henning Jean Hendrickson Lowell Hodgson Dchnar Ireland Alice Jensen Delores Kahlfcld Beth Kohnstamm Mary [.arson James Langdon Loa I iwson Alice Michalson I;rank Oliva Robert Peck Sam Prcsti Delores Trcvaskis Donald Wallin Phyllis Winger 31 How I I.. U'alltrr, B. Join rile. B. I liili| | . B. Mr. Ilaiulil I'ullivl. O. SwiriMO . D. IUiim.ii. J. |I| Iju' M. Cm . I. SrKnrr Km� 2- K. Geiger. J. y.bglrherger. I . Uallw, S. Rwv4. K. lU-kr, R. , ru.'. Run .1 M. VaaCiMtr, D, Srhmill. l. Aialll, B. B ilbrr� . II. Junta. N. I'lmlkr. T. Tiakri. I . BrjnWlry. ROOM 314-JUNIORS President...................... Vice-president................. Secretary-treasurer .... AAA Collector.................. Student Council Delegates . Alternates..................... Stamp and Bond Monitors . Home Room Scrap Chairman Assistant...................... Girls’ Club Representative . Mirror Distributor . . . . . . . . Raymond Jensen ...............Betty Philipp .............Ruth Spencer ..............Thomas Tinker Betty Philipp, Harold Jones David Schmitt, Pearl Erdahl Pearl Erdahl, Delores Hanson ..............Thomas Tinker .............Ruth Spencer . . . . Jacqueline Gregory .............Norbert Plcwke Home room 314 held a Christmas party this year during which they had refreshments and a home room program. 'I’his home room had a high percentage during the stamp and bond sales, and also participated in the scrap drives. Home room 314 is proud to have with them Bill “Wildcat Withers, a star football, basketball, and track man. They have lost several boys to Uncle Sam, among them arc Dick Hanchcttc, and Ben Kalish. They also have had as a member a discharged veteran, Ray |cnscn. Home room 314 has had a good year under the leadership of Mrs. Edna Pollock the first semester, and Mr. Harold “Gus Pollock the second semester. Milton Austin Paul Beardsley Shirley Boyd Mildred Craig Jane DiMaggio Jacqueline Engelbcrgcr Pearl Erdahl Bernadette Frederick Robert Geiger Ruth Hacke I elores 1 lanson Raymond Jensen Betty Jolivettc Harold Jones Sally Kinsella Phyllis Maltese Betty Philipp Norbert Plcwke Jean Scherer David Schmitt Ruth Spencer Gloria Swenson Ronald Syvrud Thomas Tinker Milford VanGilder Paul Vaughn lx retta Wallace William Withers 32 Row I B. Ilobtw. L. Wllrk. E. Aiwtln. I. Wilkrr. Mi.. Mr.lr lUWwfn. M. U in n. I). Satoor, C. Slit-I. Y. Vilr.i.r. K..� 2 l . M«o ir, J. Hi 1111 11. I.. Morn. M. Millrr. I.. B. Ilf«iitn.ryri. I). Drntmi. M. J. UrB.. y. Ku� 3—C. tlopkln., I). Billry. D. Cliflurd. N. Winln««nk, S. I’cmir. K. Wilret. I. I'rllo ., J. Vniliin. J. Slrjni . Ko 4 T. McCil.iu II. kirm, W. Gmroy, J. Vl'rjvri. J. Cniil, H. Zifh. I . Cud. K. Cotmrc, T. Romnrllangrr. ROOM 204-SOPHOMORES President.................... Vice-president............... Secretary ................... Treasurer.................... AAA Collector................ Assistant.................... Student Council Delegates . Alternates................... Stamp ami Bond Monitors . Home Room Scrap Chairman Girls' Club Representative Mirror Distributor . . . .........................John Craig ...................William Roberts ...................Lawrence (Just ...................Richard Clifford ......................IXIores Savone ................Frank Fellows William Conroy, Jacqueline Gregory . . Frank Fellows, Colleen Stassi . . Marilee Winger, Dick Clifford ........................Jim Weaver ...............Jacqueline Gregory ..............Nancy Wigglesworth Home room 204 has had many varied activities. Nearly all of the students in the home room have participated in the scrap drives, the clothes collection, and the canned foot! collection. Three boys, Frank Fellows, James Weaver, and William Conray, are doing well in sports. I:rank Fellows, Jean Brilliott, Jacqueline Gregory, and Jim Weaver are on the bulletin board committee. The program committee consists of Doris Savone, Delores Savone, lack Frutiger, and Dick Clifford. They have planned two good parties this year, a Christmas party and a February party. Their advisor is Miss Merle Baldwin. Eileen Austin Beverly Brantmeyer Jean Brilliott Dick Clifford Roger Conner William Conroy John Craig Dolores Denton Dean Dilley Frank Fellows Jack Frutiger Jacqueline Gregory Larry Gust Barbara Hobbs Charles Hopkins Lila Johnson Howard Kern James King Thomas MeGilvra Mary Miller Lorraine Moen Don Olday Marian Pat cr Sybil Poore William Roberts Ty Rommclfangcr IX-lorcs Savone Doris Savone Colleen Stassi James Stearns Yvonne Vitense Irene Walker James Weaver Nancy Wigglesworth Frances Wilcox Marilee Winger Leandra Witek Richard Zach 33 Ko« I H. I jfli-m It. Miller. I . H� mW« . I . Alagna. Mia tnru Sytlr.tad. C. Sclii-Ulrf. I. Ki. hfirl.. A. PferMorff. I’. Itrnilfr, Ho . M. Sicli'lit. C. Itu g« J. '• H..UOH. V. Car.lrium, C. Liimle. It. BOirrinl. J. Srhru. J. DIPluu. V. Mullen. | � H W. Knirkmelnr. C. Iluri). IV. Vamlrrliocl. V. I’apr. I.. Ca—n. I.. Kleiner. K. Krynnlila, I.. Dary, A. Kourmrjrrr, Knvi I II. Sharller. K. I’aoon . I Dungwwu I.. l y� M- lk. E. Maiiliielll, K. Zforli, A. Si.� rt . J. Iln r. ROOM 216-SOPHOMORES President.................... Vice-president.............. Secretary ................... Program Chairman . . . AAA Collectors................ Student Council Delegates . Alternates................... Stamp and Bond Monitors . Home Room Scrap Chairmen (oris Club Representative . Mirror Distributors . . . .....................Wayne Vanderhoef ......................LaVerne Gasser ....................Carolyn SclicfTler ......................(Icorgc Barry . . Phyllis I lankcy, Carolyn Schcfflcr . . . . Barbara Miller, Alvin Starck Wayne Vanderhoef, Romainc I affcrty ................James Hogc, Bill Page . . . DcIIkti Drengson, Janet Scheu ........................Georgia Hotton . . Keith Parsons, Carolyn Scheffler Members of 216 have had a successful year under the co-operative guidance of Miss Anna Syftcstad, advisor, who has given assistance to the home room officers. • Room 216 responded well in all the drives sponsored throughout the year. The students of 216 have put on interesting programs during their activity periods. Alvin Starck, Boh Shadier, RoIxtI Zisch, and LaVerne Gasser have been very active in sports, and George Barry has acted as manager of the football and basketball teams. Georgia Motion, Carolyn Schcffler. and Romainc CifTerty represent this group in journalistic fields. Lconore Alagna (icorgc Barry Betty Jean Behrend Peggy Bender Hawley Butler Darrell Campbell Vivian Carstensen Lloyd Dary Jean Di Piazza Delbert Drengson l.eland Dybevik Mildred Gant LaVerne Gasser Phyllis Hankey James Hogc Georgia Hotton Jean Kellogg Ix'o Kleiner Wilbert Knickmcier Romainc Lafierty Carol Lundc Emil Martinelli Barbara Miller Vietta Mullen William Page Keith Parson Ardis Pierstorff Roger Reynolds Irene Richgels Caryl Rogge Allison Rosemeyer Robert Schaeffer Carolyn Schcffler Janet Scheu Mary Sielehr Alvin Starck Wayne Vanderhoef Robert Zisch 34 How I H. Stonr. B. Polkingkarn. M. MItHiIm . 0. I hiUI|M. Mr. Jarar. UrDnurll, P. Kill . A. Popp. L. W«iilrm n. N. Thomj . Row 2 L. Marly. R. Haralw, J. Stdnkc. J. Inland. I . Zirkrl. J. Wilro . R. Mulfcetn. M. B naarbawrl. J. DuflitlJ. A. Capari. Row S K. Tiplrr, D. Crippa. K. Ward. C. Wlt rlrr. J. Atlkin . P. Dowling, R. Roger . How + J. Waahingioa. J. Hrlaa. J. Smith. K. Kryaolda. R. Hodgaon. C. timlirk. H. .Swingle. | . Nad. J. Lawrroca. ROOM 219-SOPHOMORES President..................... Vice-president................. Secretary-treasurer .... AAA Collector................. Student (xnincil Delegates . Alternates..................... Stamp and Bond Monitors . Home Room Scrap Chairman Girls’ Club Representative . Mirror Distributor . . . . ..................Keith Tiplcr ....................Norma Thomas .....................Dick Swingle ..................Adclla Popp , . . Delbert Noel, Dorothy Zirkcl Joe Lawrence, Marguerite Michalson . . |oe Lawrence, Dorothy Zirkcl ................Joe Washington ..................Patricia Ellis ..................Jean Stcinke Home room 219 has much in the way of talent when it comes to providing programs for its panics, joe Washington and Ann Capaci each sing very well, and Olive Phillips is skilled at tap dancing. On Tuesdays, members listen to a report on the business discussed at council meetings. A good response was received when the Girls’ Club collected cans of food, books for the Russians, and old clothes. The advisor of 219, Mr. |. G. McDowell, has helped the home room keep up its good record with words of encouragement. James Adkins Frances Baldarotta Meryl Bcn .schawcl John Biankcnheim Ann Capaci Donald Cripps Phil Dowling Jean Dufficld Patricia Ellis Clifford Fosdick Carol Freiman Rosemarie Haesler Joseph Heiss Robert Hodgson Joyce Ireland Joe I-awrencc Lila Marty Marguerite Michalson Beverly Mulhern Delbert Noel Olive Phillips Betty Polkinghorn Adclla Popp Edward Reynolds Dennis Rodgcrson Royce Rogers Jack Smith Jean Stcinke Helen Stone Dick Swingle Norma Thomas Delores Tilling Keith Tiplcr Edward Ward Joe Washington Shirley Wcidcman Glen Wheeler Jcannine Wilcox I)orothy Zirkel 35 Kow |—p. N'innlnrl, S. DiuHI. I . Hwlor. J. En� r, Mlw Ann Hank ). J. ItcilW. V. Valrrnu, C. Sinllh. M. Oiling. Hun 2 A. Skram. J. Ilalilnin. V. Cliriiiolnww. li. Bmulm, M.Hartnell. I-. Mullrfikrt. |„ IUrlirll, K. Laranu. H. Hrmjrr. Hun S J. Ilairia, M. Sla nr� . W- Swaillry, C, MHIrr, II. IhlWMMi, K. CldiM, N. Hiure, J. Graluun, I� . Cmmii, W. Lynrh. j. Aiiiinfimin. ROOM 307 -SOPHOMO RES President..................... Vice-president................ Secretary .................... AAA Collector................. Student (Council Delegates . Student Council Alternates . Stamp and Bond Monitors Home Room Scrap Chairmen Girls’ Club Representative Mirror Distributor . . . ...............William Swadlcy .................joanne Reilly ...................Joyce Esscr .................Lois Mitchell . Owen Moyer, Joanne Reilly Norbcrt Hinzc, Dorothy Rector James Graham, Phyllis Nincdorf Vita Valen a, William Swadlcy ..................Joanne Reilly .................Lois Mitchell Home Room 307 has done a satisfying job in the various campaigns this year under the direction of Miss Anne Hankey. In the “Blouse and Skirt, Tic and Shirt Day , room 307 was well over SO per cent. Among the fellows whose participation in sports home room members followed with interest were Don Crasser and Charles Miller. When Robert lx shek returned to Central after leaving for service in his sophomore year, he became a new member of room 307. Jay Ammcrman Joyce Baldwin Richard Bender Genevieve Broaden Victta ChristofTerson Shirley Daggett Harry Dawson Joyce Lsser Don Gasser Mary Gerling Kendall Glasier James Graham Joe Harris Mary Ann Hartnett Norbcrt Hinzc Edith Larson Bill Lynch Charles Miller I� is Mitchell Owen Moyer Frances Mullarkcy Phyllis Nincdorf Dorothy Rector Joanne Reilly Alvin Skram Martin Slavncy Clara Smith Bill Swadley Vita Valenza 36 Row I I . DtWlldf. M. Nybrff, B. Ilannrman, I.. Comliky, Mn. Met Anileiiim. A If Mich Dun, M. Beale, V. I’alu, J. Schmook. Row 2 A. Gainbiiio. H. I'ariii. G. Hrnkol. (1. (iulli. k .m, K. Mirk , M. NliDoi. It. I.atmnii'k, It. Belt. Row J II. Ball. J. Kohl. D. Stennn. A. Sweet. J. Anthunxn. G. I'rtrtmil. It. Ilmry, V. Ilttinker. Kuw I R. Stalheini, It. llorrh r ll, K. Rogge. E. Maulwiitl, P. Itunn, J. S hurt . J. jrnirn, J. Huger , F. Aaelieil. ROOM 312-SOPHOMORES President.............................................LeNore DcWaidc Vice-president......................................................John Anthonsen Secretary.................................................Kenneth Sticka Treasurer................................................Oick Stalhcim AAA Collector...............................................Allen Sweet Student Council Delegates .... Allen Sweet, Janette Schmook Alternate...................................................James Kohl Stamp and Bond Monitors . . . Kenneth Sticka, Richard Stalhcim Home Room Scrap Chairman.................................Bill Borchardt Girls’ Club Representative............................Annette Hutchison Mirror Distributor....................................Janette Schmook . After AAA collections on Tuesday. Al Sweet usually comes through with a well prepared program. Several parties have been given this year. One of the best was the Hallowe'en party with all the trimmings done by Ernest Maulwurf. One of the programs presented was a talk by Fred Aschcrt, who is a veteran of World War II and a member of 312. He spoke about some of his experiences in Persia. Home room 312 is proud of their fine basketball star, Al Sweet. He played guard on the first team. John Jensen was active on the football field. Room 312 has made a fine record for the year's accomplishments under the guidance of Mrs. Meta Anderson. John Anthonsen Fred Aschcrt Mona Beale Rachel Beil William Borchardt Gloria Broken Vincent Brunkcr Lois Comisky LcNorc DcWaidc Peter Dunn Rose Ann Emmerich Ann Gambino Geraldine Gullickson Dan Halverson Beverly Hanncman Lorenz Heim Bob I Jovcy Annette Hutchison John Jensen James Kohl Ernest Maulwurf Pat McAfee Mary Ellen Nybcrg Virginia Paltz Bessie Parisi Gene Peterson Robcn Raft Edward Rcgge James Rogers Marion Schiavo Janette Schmook Jack Schuctz Richard Stalhcim Douglas Stcnner Kenneth Sticka Allen Sweet 37 Ko I--C. Di«h, B. BfnJfr, P. $ Mhrr, B. Srhnrring. M. Applfbium, C. Bfnion, A. Prrltborn. Row 2 I. Harrington. B. Sloan, N. Po|� -. I.. Alrkmoa. D. V«. M. Cunt|rr� in. R. Marty, R. Slnnr. Row .1 M. Kimmrr, J. Hugh™. I.. Kauai, I.. Rowing. P. Hagan. C. Caruao. II. Hiiur. ROOM 313-SOPHOMORES President..................... Secretary .................... Treasurer..................... AAA Collector................. Student Council Delegates . Alternates.................... Home Room Scrap Chairman Girls’ Club Representative . Mirror Distributor . . . . ................Carl Caruso ...............Gladys Disch .............Charlene Benson ................Nancy Pope Carl Caruso, Patricia Sacthcr I larry Hinze, Alice Pertzborn . . . . Lorraine Atchcrson , . . . . Mary Applcbaum ................Gladys Disch Home room 313, under the leadership of Miss Ann Jungingcr, has made a line showing during the past vear. It has had 100 per cent in stamps and bonds, has brought a large amount of canned foods for the UNRA collection, and has participated actively in scrap drives. With Carl Caruso in charge, 313 members enjoyed the truth-or-conscquenccs game at their Thanksgiving party. Carl, on several pep programs in the aud, has given imitations of well-known people and lias been master of ceremonies. Bob Swadlcy and Charles Scheffler are two home room members who have left for service. Mary Applcbaum Lorraine Atchcrson Bernadine Bender Charlene Benson Carl Caruso George Cook Gladys Disch Leonard Faust Herbert Gill Marian Gunderson Paul Hagen lames Harrington Harry Hinze James Hughes Martin Kammer Loren Rowing Mary Lynch Ruth Marty George Masino Donna Ncu Alice Pertzborn Nancy Pope Beverly Schnering Joe Schwartz Patricia Saether Betty Sloan Raymond Stone 38 AROUND THE CLOCK 8 o’clock—8:05—8:15—We line up for excuse cards keeping Mr. Marsh and Miss Miner busy every second until the tardy bell any morning of the week. Construct a triangle—or a circle—or what have you. Math gets us thinking hard. It’s not a bad start for the day. Scrap committee meets with Mr. McDowell to plan the semester drive. Everybody looks pleasant for the photographer—and much neater than we'll look when we haul those newspapers! Shining machines, and Mr. Todd explains them. You'll find the shop is a busy place any morning you may peek in. Rudy seems to know what he's doing. He’d better, for even if he is experimenting, he’d better not blow up the chcm lab. Remember the war stamps you bought? And all the work the committee did to sell them to you? Here they arc in the lower hall. It’s Tuesday! And activity jx-riod. Miss Syftestad looks up that grade. It must be pretty good, for she looks pleased about it. (iot to hurry! See you at noon! The halls are busy, friendly places when classes pass. 40 Up in 317 chorus class is warbling away keeping everyone in adjacent rooms alert and hard at work. If it’s Wednesday, 209 may be the scene of a student council meeting. Judging by the attention of the group, we'd say President Wichern must lx- going strong. Here they arc—a group of new lOb’s listening to an aud program. Aren’t they handsome ? The coach, Miss Florence Morris, returned servicemen, and pep band join to make a rousing good rally before the East football game. U-rah-rah! It docs look intricate to us uninitiated. Wonderful things seem to go on down in the shops, things worth learning about. Stimulated by the Girls’ Club, we all bring food ir. cans to help feed Europe. This isn't all—, but it’s quite a few! It’s quarter to four, but these songsters can't bear to leave the choir room. For them the charm of music is great. I lerc we arc having our picture taken at the WIBA studio the night we broadcasted. We had fun, too. 42 School's out! No snowballs, boys! No more classes until tomorrow—but a little homework to do tonight. History test tomorrow! Mr. McDowell looks worried, hut we can’t figure why with all that scrap resulting from the big evening rally. No one has time to pause long. Heave it up, boys! Work’s done, and anyone with any ambition left is dancing. The bench over there looks good to us. We feel about ready to be scrapped ourselves. Still it was fun —and there'll lx doughnuts and milk soon. BAND CONDUCT R —Leroy Klose Flute Donna Foss, Librarian Darlccn Hanson Jacqueline Gregory Virginia Pali . Oboe Donovan Haugen, CpI. Donna Neu E-Flat Clarinet Lcla Ackley First Clarinet Norma Keating, Cpl. Joan Miller, Sgt. Leona JoshclT Marion Toseff Second Clarinet Pat Rannenberg William O’Brien Helen Klope Larry Day Gilbert Bruinm Third Clarinet Audrey Wagner Richard Them Janette Schmook Nancy Wigglcsworth Carolyn Schefllcr Alto Clarinet Patricia Sacthcr Bass Clarinet Rose Marie O’Brien Alto Saxophone Roslyn Wein, Cpl. Mary Lou Majestic Charles I lopkins Tenor Saxophone I orrainc Walker Jackie Engclbergcr Baritone Saxophone Delores Simms First Cornet Rudy Becker, U. Jack Kemnitzer, Cpl. Howard Hershledcr Paul Waggoner Second Cornet Norman Stenerson Dorothy Bur well Third Cornet I larry Hinze Donald Cripps Charles Miller Trumpet Norman Hansen • Norman Frank Baritone Mary Ia u Dietzman Milford Van Gilder French Horn Mary Goulet, Cpl. Alberta Miller Roberta Miller Mary Miller Trombone John Postlcr, Cpl. Mary Dicdcrich Pat Feeney James Graham Allen Miller Bass Albert Baldwin, Sgt. Kenneth Sticka Percussion Fred Mott Joe Lawrence James Kohl Owen Moyer Patricia LaDukc Ellen Newton Jcaninc Butterfield String Bass Alice Jensen Robert Geiger Cello Gcorgenc Vitense Ruth Spencer 44 ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR- Roy Holt First Violin Jeanette Thorson Alice Voss Sandra Shapiro Jerome FIcury Patricia La Duke Mayvis Linden Marilec Winger Patricia Roberts Arlene Frieman Second Violin Allen Sweet Barbara Miller Doris Savone Delores Savonc Yvonne Vitense Peter Dunn Nicholas Galanos Paul McKenzie Manlio Parroni Viola Mary Thainc Prescott Sybil P x re iXirecn Marshall Cello Georgenc Vitense Ruth Spencer Robert Schaefer Marilyn Parish Bass Viol Robert Cicigcr Alice Jensen John Anthonsen Oboe Donavan Haugen Flute Donna Foss Jacqueline Gregory Alto Saxophone Mary Majestic Roslyn Wein Tenor Saxophone Lorraine Walker Cornet Howard Hershlcder Jack Kemnitzer French Horn Mary Goulet Alberta Miller Roberta Miller T rombone John Postler Clarinet Norma Keating Joan Miller Ixona JoshclT Lcla Ackley Bass Clarinet Rose Marie O’Brien Percussion Fred Mott Jeanine Butterfield Piano Betty Jolivettc VOCAL MUSIC A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS Sopranos IxrNore DeWaidc Del mar Ireland Betty Anderson Jean DiPiazza Harold Jones Leonora .Magna Mary Elvard Addrena Matthews Rachel Ik-il Mary Cioulet Ernest Maulwurf Marie DeWaide Lila Johnson Jay Morey lean 1 lendricksen Betty Jollivette Fred Ninedorf Bertha Huntington Violis Juris Delores Simms Annette Hutchison Mary l ou Majestic Vito Traino Komainc I.afTerty Ellen Newton Helen Wold May vis Linden Betty Meehan Olctha Montgomery Margaret O’Neill Peggy Oplaiul Mary Tliainc Prescott Roselyn Reynolds Bette Skelly June Soehlc Dorothy Zirkcl Joanann Postlcr Lila Skouge Jeanette Thorson (ieorgenc Vitense Alice Vross Roslyn Wein Jacqueline Zindars Tenors Frank Fellows Baritones and Basses Carl Caruso William Dillman Dean Dillcy Jerome Fleury Burton Fischer Clifford Fosdick Raymond (Hoc Don Grubb Lowell Hodgson Altos Paul Hagen Allan Miller Carl Hatfield Robert Peck jean Baumann Howard Heisig Gary Swenson Marilyn Bersing James Hogc Joe Washington Vietta Christopherson James Hughes James Weaver TRIPLE TRIO Bertha Huntington Betty Meehan (Ieorgenc Vitense Roselyn Reynolds Jean Hcndricksen Delores Simms Ixonora Alagna Doris Savonc Mary Lx u Majestic Bow I A. Hutrhl« n. J. ZinJar . M. Undrn, J. Dil’iaiu. L. DrTtUf, V. JurU. L. Alagna. Mra. Kathtya Warner, M. Oplaad. K. Ri aolili, O. Moolgomrfy, N. Pope, J. Swhle, |. O'Neill. K« w M. liming. J. Poallar. M. ttrin. P. Ztrkrl. K. I’whoft, G. Vllrnae, J. Ilmdrirkarn. B. Skelly. B. Huntington. L. Skoup. B. Meehan. B. Bell. P. Ilankry. Row 3 f. Majnlk, J. Thofaon. H. Wold. K. Newton. M. Preaeoll, A. Vim. J. Baumann. M. Coalrl. L. Johnaon. P. Carlaon. V. Ghrratofferaoii. B. Anderaon, K. I. flrriy, How I A. Matthew . P. Manna. j. Fellow . J. Hradrirkaou. C. Hatfield. E. Maulourl. K. Pay. B. kiwkrr. D. Launder, K. Buie, E. Fellow . J. Washington. G. Swenaon. Bow 5- r. Maaino. F. NinedoH. K. I’arial, J. U-airt. P. Pmtpoa. R. Glue. H. Ilnaig. D. Pilley, D. Grubb, C. Fuadick, II. June . B. Pillinan, G. Caiaao. (Upper left) The all-city choir tings at the c:«|� it«� l for the traditional Christmas Pageant. (U| |icr right) Choir mcnilicr carol m the halls at Central. (Middle left) Mr. Klose |HilU a rehearsal through a difliuilt movement. (Middle right) The choir appears on the stage for the Christmas auditorium program. (Lover left) Mrs. Warner tries out a group on a new Ming. (Lower right) The hand plays onl 47 DRAMATICS Central's dramatic offering of the year was the play, “Annie Laurie , written by Wall Spence. Presented January 18 in our auditorium, it differed from plays of other years in that it contained a deeper dramatic theme compared with the lighter comedies usually presented. 'Hie entire plot was woven about the origin of the well known Scottish love song, “Annie Laurie”. Royal costumes of the eighteenth century complete with hoop skirts and hustles added much to the setting of the play. Main characters in the play were Mary (ioulet as Annie Laurie; Keith McMahon as Sir William Douglas, her lover; Albert Baldwin as the elderly Sir Laurie, her father; Lowell Hodgson as Lord Ferguson; Romainc Lafferty as Jeanic MeCtren; Kitty Newton as Lady Jane Scott; William Dillman as Lord Donald (Jregory; Mona King as Meg, the housemaid; Jacqueline Hausladcn as Ramsey, the housekeeper; Carl Hatfield as l� rd Bruce; and Peggy Opland as Lady Bruce. Beth Kohnstamm, Owen Moyer, Joyce Klein, and A .ricl Eisenberg also had minor roles. For weeks in advance, members of the cast spent many hours preparing their roles. After learning the lines, they refxmcd for rehearsals with Mrs. Meta Anderson, their dramatics director. They would go over and over their parts with the other actors. 'The story of Annie Laurie concerns lovely Annie, who had taken into her confidence her quaint, tiny cousin, Jeanie McLaren. Annie had fallen hopelessly in love with young Sir William Douglas. Her stern father wanted Annie to marry the elderly lx rd Ferguson. Annie did not dare tell her father of her love for young Douglas because of the feud that had existed for generations between the two clans. Some consolation came to the highland lass when Didy Jane Scott visited Maxwelton Castle. Lady Jane promised she would help Annie. She was a composer of ballads, and the poem William had written for Annie entranced her, and she knew she could write Annie's song. Just as Sir Laurie discovered Annie's young lover hiding at Maxwelton, war was declared in Scotland. Sir Laurie fiercely dared Douglas to “Go to the front and lay down your life for your country, for you’ll never marry my Annie, never!” Two years passed, and young Douglas was reported killed in the battle of Balaclavc. Annie had resigned herself to marrying Lord Ferguson. Sadly beautiful in her lovely white wedding gown, she took her bouquet and prepared to rcjieat the solemn vows. Suddenly the little housemaid, Meg, burst in excitedly and tearfully told Miss Annie that she had seen a ghost! Annie, unbelieving, went to the window and The final curtain will fall on the completion of a long anticipated project that meant work and pleasure for all who took part. (Upper picture) The happy bride and groom arc greeted by their friend , and the future look rosy for the young lovers, who have met so many dilliailtics. (Lower picture) Busy moment' licforc the curtain riws arc filled with details. Every member of the cast must Ik- made up to face the footlights. saw there, in the raging storm. William, alive! As site awoke from a dead faint, her sweetheart entered and took her in his arms. Lady Scott urged them to run away and find happiness together. Defiantly Annie tore her wedding veil from her head, clutched her cloak, and was off in the storm. Madly, Sir Laurie and I-ord Ferguson rushed into the night to rescue the young lass. An hour and a half later all was quiet at Maxwellon Castle. Ramsey, the spinster housekeeper, tensely crept around the castle, inquiring for young Douglas. Wet and ill, the lad was alive, thanks to the kindly care of a wedding guest, lx rd Bruce. Annie pleaded to l c with young Douglas, and when she fell in his arms, tearful with happiness, I-ord Ferguson realized how much Annie loved William. Solemnly he joined their hands, saying, “You arc star crossed lovers, you two. You were meant for each other, and nothing can ever come between you.” It was then Sir Diuric took Douglas’ hand and repented for his blind harshness. With a smile of unbelieving happiness, Annie donned her veil and, listening to the slow strains of Annie Laurie”, took her father’s arm and marched into the future of which she had dreamed. Special mention is due to lx a Lawson who gathered and supervised the authentic projxrrties. The hard-working stage crew, sound men, and make-up artists deserve a good hand, as well as those girls who had charge of costumes. But the top laurels of the evening go to our dramatic director. Mrs. Meta Anderson, who with her words of advice and encouragement made Annie Laurie” the great thrill in romantic entertainment it was. The dramatic production for the second semester was in the form of a variety talent show instead of a play. Under the direction of Mrs. Meta Anders jn, it was organized around the idea of a presentation for the benefit of a king anti queen for the day”. Elected by popular vote of the junior and senior classes, the king was Nick Baldarotta and the queen, Ora Mae Thorson. 49 PUBLICATIONS The story behind the Mirror is an interesting one. First of all, Jeanette Thorson, editor-in-chief, and Roslyn Wein, assistant editor, prepare lists of assignments for the front page. This is taken to Miss Eliza-beth Ritzmann, editorial advisor, for suggestions or additions. At the same time Bette Skclly, feature editor, and Don Swingle, sports editor, as well as Alice Michalson, who has charge of the junior high page, prepare and post their assignments on the Mirror oflice bulletin board. The reporters now set out to get information, for each must meet a definite deadline. The reporters on this year’s staff are Rudolph Becker, Beverly Graham, Mary Aldrich, Beth Kohnstamm, Mary Peterson, Sandra Shapiro, Ix� is Raff cl, lx is Mitchell, Mary lx u Majestic and Georgcnc Vitense. On the feature page, regular columnists writing each time are Marilyn Bersing, Howard Hershlcdcr, Kitty Newton, Patricia LaDukc, and Jan Fellows. The column, “Scuttlebutt”, written by the “gang”, is put together by roving reporters, Phyllis Allin, I-ois Comisky, Rita Moran. Carolyn Schefllcr, and Dorothy Zirkel. Mary Aldrich and Sandra Shapiro write feature stories. Turning to the sports page, we also find regular columnists in Albert Baldwin, Donavan Haugen and Peter Dunn, not to mention Sarah Motisi and Georgia Hotten, who write up the girls' sports. In addition, Carl Caruso and Keith McMahon report events in the field of sjxirts. The junior high page, although edited by a sen or high student, is written by the junior high staff with the assistance of Mrs. Irene Hardtke. Work in the advertising department must be begun at the same time as all this writing and checking is begun. Ad salesmen this year arc Nyla Ball, James Henning, Bertha Huntington, Alice Jensen, and I eona Wallin- all working under the direction of Azricl Eisenberg. As soon as copy is in, stories must be typed. Alice Voss was in charge of this work, but when she 1k--came ill, Joan Miller took over. Regular typists include Jean Bradley, Delores Church, Donna Foss, Car-mclla Montalto, Joyce Parsons, Lois Prantner, Beverly Procknow, Pat Rannenberg, Genevieve Savone, June Sochle, Helen Wold, and Edythc Williams. As soon as the stories are measured for length, Howard Hershlcdcr, assisted by Rudolph Becker, arranges the stories on the pages. Headlines arc then written and the pages go to press. The day before the paper is issued proofreaders go to the printer’s to correct errors in the galley proof. Thanks should go to the circulation department of the pa|x-r, which is handled by Herbert (Jill and Paul Hagen. THE STA FI- Bo I C. Ilalfirld. � «. KW. hrr, I). -wln lr. J. Harry, A. MlckaUon. I. Tburaon. MIh K. Riirniano. R. U rin. H. Skrlljr. J. Millrr, It. lirnb. Icdrr. A. Ki� cubrr . How i M. Bruin . K. Kin . J. Joy. -, M. |Vtrr...i . R. Lallrfty. H. KobnaUnun. N. Ball. J. Ilrnilrirkwn, k. Nrwton. C. Ilolim. M. Aldrirh. S, Shapiro, St Motlaf, R. O’Hrirn Ro« J R. Graham. A. Jrtiwn. F. Vkillian... J. Sorbic. I . Allin. L. K ilrl, I’. l-aDukr. J. Frllowa. K. Parhori. C. Savonr. II. Pro. know. Prantnrr. Row I W. O'Nrlll. o. Tboinon. G. Vllmar. C. SrhrlHi-r. I . Kinnrnbrr . I.. Jo.brfl. M. Gouln, R. Fminrrirli. B. llunlinRloo. R. Ilall. D. Cliuirli. G. Moniulin, II. Wold. Row S II. Kln|i« A. Voaa. J. Bradlry, M. Ma|r li.-, L Wallin. B. I).liman, P. Ha m. I . Dunn. D. II iu rn. A. Baldwin. H. Hr. kcr. C. Caraw. J. limning. (Upper left) Airirl Furntw-rg l� r« � omr of hi •Infl ilirrrlinn (or eliciting ail . (Upper riche) K J 51 or Th� r on, Swingle, MichaUoa, ■ ml SV el I y tudy plan (or ihrlr re-•peelrve page o( the newspaper. (Lower left) Ro lyn Weln confer with annual tafl member . (L«iwer right) Kirhange Editor June Harry arrange paper from othei high itohool where they ran be read by the Mirror � ta(f. The larger still covered book that Ceniralitcs have been wanting as their yearlxx k tor a long time comes as a result of a great deal of planning. Instrumental in making this possible has been the able sup port of Miss Ann Jungingcr, who planned the budget and who handles the thankless job of taking care ot all publications hills. Roslyn Wcin, editor-in-chief, together with Howard H rshledcr and Joan Miller, early began mapping out the dummy copy of the- Ixxik—page by page—to get an idea of what the book would be like. Carl Hatfield and Hud Fischer started taking pictures right and left. Some had luck overtook their efforts, hut the boys kept at it, with Sandra Shapiro and Ramona Hall making their appointments. The slogan committee made up of Elaine Pschorr, loan Miller, May vis Linden, and Pat LaDuke chose the sayings to use with the senior pictures. Feature Editor Marilyn Hcrsing assigned the writing of a class history to Mabel DcWaidc, Sue Schneider, and Jan Fellows. The calendar of the year’s events was drawn up by Gcorgene Vitensc and illustrated by Mary Lou Majestic. Phyllis Allin drew the picture of Central on the dedication page, while the cover—colors having been voted on by the staff—was lettered by Karl Loehrer through the cooperation of the art department. Jeanette Thorson wrote to senior !x ys in service to get as many of their pictures as was jxissible, and Carl Hatfield took pictures of those who came home on leave. Sports coverage was handled by Sarah Motisi and Don Swingle. Albert Baldwin, Donavan Haugen, and William O’Brien helped with the writeups. General assistants were appointed to handle details. These people were Alberta Miller, Roberta Miller, Bill O'Brien, Mary Lou Majestic, Georgcne Vitensc, Ora Mae Thorson, Pat LaDuke, Howard Hcrshleder, Kitty Newton, and others. A large department was the writeup committee, edited by Rudy Becker. Other members were Howard 1 lershledcr, Ora Mac Thorson, Joan Miller, Nick Baldarotta, Pat McCann, Bette Skelly. Elaine Pschorr, Rose Marie O’Brien, Norma Keating, Mary I-ou Majestic, Georgcne Vitensc. and Charlene Borchardt. Helen Wold, chairman of the typists, had as her assistants Norma Conners, Jean Bassett, and Lila Skouge. Special credit goes to the advertising staff headed by Azricl Ei sen berg. In addition to the regular members, the students in the journalism class gave much able assistance. 51 . Ko� I II. Bairjr. R. RrfimU., F. F� UoW� . F. Oliva, T. Viule, J. Ruimimil, Cujrli Vturn Kiuh. Curb Jinn Knn. I . MrCjnn. B. IVrrine. N. Ualilatoiu. D. CaaMr. Row 2 I. � Mliimlon, I.. KonIui, D. Hm«bi«rl, K. Fell . K. YanuRifO, II. W irhi-in, 0. Grubb. I.. Gj .rr. J. Jr-MM-n, II. Wilkinaoo. Rnw .1 1. Bi l -v, J. Ciriifllo. A. II. � iihn . II, Nf� . K. Kim, l� . Ill owe luwrl, D. Dlllcy. J. Sul . FOOTBALL Sept. 22...................Wisconsin High Sept. 29.....................Beloit Oct. 6......................West Oct. 13.....................Racine Park Oct. 20.....................Kenosha Oct. 27.....................Janesville Nov. 2.....................Racine Morlick Nov. 9.....................East here Central 27 Opponent 6 there 7 19 there 7 13 there 0 13 here 0 32 here 7 20 here H 6 here 7 28 Tl� is year our Orange and Black eleven got of! to a good start by beating Wisconsin High 27 to six in a pre-season non-conference game. Then the team journeyed to Beloit on September 29 for our first conference game. The Beloit eleven was tough and fast. Both our defense anti our offense were thrown of!, and Beloit scored three touchdowns to our one, making the final score 19 to seven. The week after that we played West in the first city series game. West got two touchdowns right away. Then we got one, and were stopped twice more on the goal line. With a couple of breaks this game might have been ours. Our next game was a week later at Racine Park. Our team fought hard, but was unable to stop the Racine gridders. A short punt and an intercepted pass brought about our defeat. 52 Ncxi our crippled squad was trampled very decidedly by Kenosha. Hie final score was 32 to nothing. Kenosha made five touchdowns and a safety. The Janesville Bluebirds gave us our fourth defeat in four starts, trimming us 20 to seven. About this time things began to look pretty bad. Then we beat Racine Horlick 14 to six. The first score was a pass from McCann to Dockery. The second resulted from a recovered fumble, a play around end, a pass, and two line plays. We had high ho|x s for the East game, our traditional Armistice Day game. The date was changed to the ninth this year. East’s running attack netted them four touchdowns, anti they converted every time. Central’s lone touchdown was the result of a fine passing attack beginning on our own 36 and going all the way. Counting the non-conference Wisconsin High game, we played eight games, winning two. Our percentage was .250. The only excuse that we can offer for our bad season is that the teams we played were heavier, more experienced, and had more reserves and material to work with. Our boys were smaller and less experienced, but the important thing to remember is that they never lost their spirit and their will to win. Most of our players this year were juniors, and they will return to play next year. They will lxr stronger and more experienced, and the outlook for the 1 ‘ 46 Central football team is very promising. Some of the boys deserve some extra praise, Dockery for catching passes so well, Raimond for playing in several positions, Spyros for his excellent tackling, McCann for his good (Kissing, and Kjin for his work on defense. Don’t forget the boys who reported every night for practice, but played very little or not at all in the games. Football is more work and brui cs than fun and play. Out at the ficU nj«ht after niKht .unV liuk l !hc JUatl labors on lo Innld the kind ,rf ,CJt„ |hj, wi„ represent Central Spirit. K«w 1—Cuarh tt jurii K«� rJi. J. Kjinn n.l. B. Wllhrr . A. Dorkrry. P. MfCUnn, Couch Jamr Rop Row 2 F. Ultra, T. VimIp, A. 'wpc . A. Oil.oirtn, N. tlal Ui� tia. C. Bairy. Km 1 8. U trlirrn. J. Caravpll«, G. Nf� . 0. Cruhb, C. '!•«. u� . BASKETBALL Central’s cagcrs got off on the wrong loot when they dropped their opener to a Janesville duh that went on to win the Big Eight title; however, they found themselves and stopped their next two foes easily. In fact, the best performance turned in by Coach Warren Kasch's cagcrs was in their third game when they smashed West 52 to 33. The Downtowners really avenged the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Regents last year. Nor did the Orange and Black stop with one victory in city competition; they went on to defeat East twice and West once again, winning the city title. The big thriller of the season came in the first game with East, which was played in the Purgolders gym. With two seconds remaining in the last quarter and East leading 2H to 27, Bill “Wildcat” Withers stole the hall, drove the length of the floor, and laid the hall up just as the gun sounded. There was a hot time in the old town that night’ It was a different story against the out-of-town teams, however. Central lost six out of ten games. After the first clash with Janesville, they beat West and Horlick before losing 36 to 31 at Kenosha. The following night they trimmed Beloit on the Central floor. 45 to .35. From then on they started playing hall and lost badly only once—at Beloit. During the season Central’s team consisted of a regular six instead of a regular five. The starting forwards were Bill “Wildcat Withers and Pat Irish McCann. The center was Al Dockery. Central probably had the smallest guards in the conference in John Elroy Raimond and Al Sweet. I he sixth man on Central's team was little Tom Vitale, who went in for any man on the floor at any time. He was the boy who made points at the right time, too. At the Columbus regional. Central easily downed Columbus and Dike Mills but then lost to tin: twice-defeated East team to enable East to go on to the state tournament. 54 Central won eight and lost six games in Big Eight competition, gaining fourth place. They won two games and lost one in the tournament, earning a record of ten wins and seven defeats. At the close of the Big Eight schedule, Central had scored 522 points to 480 for its opponents. Janesville was the highest scoring team with 619 points, while Park had the best defense, allowing their opponents only 385 points. Central ranked fourth in offense, third in defense. Bill Withers paced the Central attack all year with 151 points for a total. He was followed by Pat McCann with 109, Dockery with 103, and Raimond with 101. A1 Sweet, who had only 16 points all season, played a floor game that made him an exceptionally good guard. The fact that he is only a sophomore means that he should do some very fine work for Central in the next two seasons. The lx ys who received their letters in basketball arc Al Dtxkcry, Bill Withers, John Raimond, Al Sweet, Tom Vitale, Ccorge New, Don Grubb, Robert Wichern, John Caravdlo, Nick Baldarotta, Pat McCann, and Andrew DiLoreto. BASKETBALL SCI IEDULK Opponent Central Janesville . . . . 42 35 Horlick . . . . 24 33 West . . . . . 33 52 Kenosha . . . . 36 31 Beloit .... . 55 45 Park . . . . . 35 25 East . 28 29 Janesville . . . . 51 49 Horlick . . . . . 40 51 West .... . 39 41 Kenosha . . . . 49 27 Beloit .... . 29 21 East . 29 32 Park . . . . . 32 31 COLL'MBUJ . Tournament Columbus . . . . 32 51 Lake Mills . . . 40 44 East . 36 22 Between halves of the Wot game Coach Kasch advises the boys— gives them pointers that carry them through to victory. TRACK Although vc lost John Madden, Russ Bates, and letterman Eddie Withers to the services, Central’s track team is pretty well balanced this year. The returning lettermen are Don Grubb, Jay Morey, and “Babe” Withers. Don, a senior, docs the 120-yard high and 200-yard low hurdles, the 200-yard dash, the high jump, and the broad jump. Withers, a junior, does the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, and the shot put. Morey, also a junior, does the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Other members of the team and the events they participate in are A1 Dockery, high hurdles, 200-yard dash, discus; Don and Laverne Gasser, pole vault; Kendall Glasicr, Roy Yamahiro, Kenneth Felix, Gene Biglcy, the weights (shot put and discus); Charles Hopkins, 440-yard run (quarter-mile); Bill Conroy, Bill Levis, 880-yard run; Carl Fiscus, 880-yard run and 200-yard low hurdles; Jack Kemnitzer, 200-yard low hurdles; Raymond Gloe, 120-yard high hurdles; Ross Buie, A1 Baldwin, Martin Kammer, mile run. TRACK April 20—West Relays April 26—Central at East April 30—Central at Wisconsin High May 3—Central at West SCHEDULE May 11—Big Eight Conference Meet at Kenosha May 18—Sectional W.I.A.A. Meet May 25—State W.I.A.A. Meet at Camp Randall May 29—City Meet at Breese Stevens (night) VOLLEYBALL An enthusiastic group made up of nineteen boys reported for volleyball this spring. They worked out with the track team, at first doing calisthenics and other conditioning exercises before Coach Homer Winger directed their practice on volleyball itself. Their training in the game consisted of practice in “setting up” and then practice in serving. The junior high team furnished the boys with some practice games which were of considerable value. On April 23 they competed in an invitational tournament at West High School along with eight other teams. They finished second to a very strong West outfit. The boys out for volleyball were James Adkins, Richard Beil, John Craig, Albert Dockery, Frank Fellows, Donald Gasser, Donald Grubb, Harold Jones, James King, Richard launder, William O’Brien, Keith Parsons, Charles Patzer, Jack Smith, Alvin Starck, Thomas Tinker, James Weaver, William Withers, and Roy Yamahiro. TENNIS The boys out for tennis this year met for the first time in the gym on March 26 with Mr. Homer Winger, who was appointed their coach. The season was opened on April 23 in a match with East. Five other matches besides the city championship meets and the Big Eight affair were scheduled. The team members arc Albert Baldwin, Richard Beil, Peter Dunn, Kenneth Felix, James Hoge, Richard Price, Kenneth Sticka, and Allen Sweet. GOLF A call from Coach Harold “Gus” Pollock brought out an interested group of golf players to form the Central team. They arc Paul Cleary, Eugene Day, William Dillman, Burton Fischer, Norman Frank, and James Kohl. 56 oor How 1—F. OafTnry. S. Shapiro. J. Joyce. I . Smith. A. Ilank . I . Vmi. J. Strmkr. | . Nincdorf. J. Krilliott. M. V. I’alt . M. Difd- crirh. D. Carlson. How 2—M. Nybcrg. J. Markrn. M. I.imlm. S. Schneider, J. Scherer, A. Hauiladen, S. Mntiai, Ml� Shepard, l. MichaUon, J. K.uu-tt, C. Mnntalto, 0. MonUomery, H. Wold, How 3--D. Weilbdf, M. Winger. J. I'o.llrr. D. Viriani, M. Peleraon. I„ llirn, M. Aldrich, C. Ilotten, A. I’erlaboin, I . Swam , J. RlchgeU, H. Pertiborn, T. Srlniepbach. R. O'Brien. C. Creene. Row I—D. Benaschanel, B. Meehan. | . Zirkel. | . Simnu. C. Bcaaoo. (). Srhdllrt. J. t'reatlglaeomu. M. Cuilla, H. Wolder, K. Hell, C. Rroaden, K. Ao.tln, K. Unan. N. Conners, P. Winger. Row S—M. F.lvord. A. Matthew , R, Mnlhern. N. Wigglnworth. I . Sarone. F. Mollarkey, G. Vilenae. J, Soehle, Johnwn, l . Sarnne. Y. Yllenae. M. Beale. I� . Harwell, J. Spatola, B. Skrmm. How 6—B. Miller, I). Kiliott. P. I..il uke. J. Fellow . M. O’Neill. 0. Thorton. L. Prantaer, J. Patton . C. Saione. M. Cruger. S. Poore, J. Jim. I.. Atelier� on, P. Van Ellen. M. Soule. M. Oplaiid. GIRLS' SPORTS Ficldball. as usual, started off our sports season with a hang (or was it a scratch or two?). Each physical education class had its own affair with the sport that’s a little of football, basketball, hockey, and any other rough sport you might want to add. These games provided some fun, but the real fun anti enjoyment came from the after-school games. Although the seniors and sophomores were in there giving all they had (anil that was plenty at times), a junior team captained by swift little Gloria Swenson went off with the championship. She led her ficldball team through victoriously last year when she was a mere sophomore. Who says history doesn't repeat itself? Then came the more ladylike (?) sport, volleyball. Remember how we loved to play volleyball but could never remember the names of the positions? And remember, too, how slowly but surely we learned to distinguish between the different serves, let ball, spiking, volleying, and scooping? And again to the dismay of the sophs anil seniors, LaVona Hirn, a junior, led her team through a victorious season. Next wc rushed into the basketball season. Here again we complained of scratches, floorburns, and a few more things. The after-school turnout for the basketball season was better than the turnouts for cither fieldboll or volleyball, for many girls gave up their after-school engagements for one day a week and came down to the gym to play their favorite game. To the disappointment of those girls who were looking toward a lengthy softball season, tennis Ixninccd in. Ah, what fun learning to serve, play, and keep score. Yes, it was especially fun for those girls who would Ik- able to play tennis in the summer months that were coming. And yes, the arm muscles developed with aches and pains. After the tennis season wc tried our hand at archery. A few girls took to archery like ducks take to water while others die! some wishful dreaming about the softball season. Some girls could really hit the target while others never could. Well, you can’t be good at everything. Finally, after the coming of spring, softball came into its own. In after-school sports the setup was the same—regular teams, continuous arguing with the umpires, and constantly fighting lor victorious games. All in all, the girls were loyal to their after-school teams, and came down to put in a solid year of sjx rts and fun. Much to the enjoyment of the seniors, the groans and pains from exercises were cut down a hit this year. As you remember, we had calisthenics for a short time at the beginning of the school year, hut after that wc gave ourselves over completely to sports. Our idea of a championship all-around team would have Phil Winger, as captain, |o |iru and Pearl Smith as junior teammates, Doris Carlson, lean Rasxtt and Helen Wold, as senior teammates, Marion Patzer and Lorraine Atchcrson as sophomore teammates. 57 STUDENT COUNCIL The student council at Central serves two chief purposes. It is a place where student opinion finds expression and where students and faculty can get together to consider and settle problems of general interest to the school in the most satisfactory way for everyone. In addition, this organization serves as a centralizing body for almost all major school activities in order to avoid duplication of effort and overlapping of responsibilities. To this end nearly all the clubs of the school arc handled as branches of the council. Miss Florence Morris is chief sponsor of the group with Miss Elizabeth Ritzmann and Mr. Warren Kasch as assistants. Officers elected a year ago were Phillip Hyslop, president, and Robert Wichern, vice-president. When the president went into service last fall, Robert Wichern took office. Then IXmald Grubb was elected vice-president, Alice Voss, secretary, and William Schneider, treasurer. The secretary’s illness led to her replacement by Ora Mac Thor.son. Among the chief projects of the council this year was the inauguration of an annual courtesy campaign of which Sandra Shapiro was chairman, the organization of an ushers’ group to serve at games and functions at which usherettes could not serve, t he sponsoring of social dancing instructions given by jco Kchl, and the choosing of an official emblem for the school. Four delegates attended the state student council convention at the university last fall. They were Robert Wichern, Richard Price, Rudolph Becker, and Sandra Shapiro. Richard Price was elected secretary of the state organization. The All-Central Committee with Richard Price as chairman and Miss Ritzmann and Mr. Kasch as sponsors, was organized to boost Central 1 ligh School in the community and to promote projects to benefit the school as a whole. Through their efforts the P.T.A. was interested in sponsoring Central’s two athletic banquets this year, the junior prom was facilitated by an early election of junior class officers, an auditorium program promoting the P.T.A. was presented, and a study was made of the city zoning policy which Row I P. Waggoner, S. Schneider, R. I'.uhim. A. Vona. O. ThnrMtn. B. tt irhrin. 'If. Uatrrn Hotrnre Morri . MU Kli«ai rl . Kitrn.ann. D. Grubb. B. Schneider. D. Price, T. ' flair. R. Br her. Row 3 I). Simnaa. L. Ilirn. R. Halt, A. Jrnwn. B. Meehan. R. Wain. C. VUrnw. I . I.al'ukr. S. Shapiro, A. Prrtrborn. B. Phillip . J. Reilly. J. Gregory. Ron 3 A. Sweet. J. Miller. I . Zirkel. N. Ball. M. Dr Wa I tie. C. II ..rbaf.ll. j. Ilaumam. V Keating. P. Sarlhrr. J. Schmook. B. Miller. M. DrWaide. J. Thorton. H. Dooley. H.m 4 D. Hagen. J. Slephrnaon. B. O’Brien, II. Rrnrarhanel, P, Cl.ary. k. Schmidt, h. June . . Starck. . Conroy, C. (Uru.o, D. Noel. J. Hell, B. Dledrrlrli. J. Sweet. E. Kalcl. II. Wallin. ALL-CENTRAL C()MMITTEE !(• ■ I J. Hiillioii, L. Illni, G. Viirn.r. J. tUimunn. K. I'rir . J. Miller. A. Jrn.rn. l . Simnin. How -E. I'.rhurr, A. 5w«wl. P. Dunn. W. O'Brien. I.. II«. lt• ! . A. Baldwin. P. Kannrnltcrg, l. DrWalilr. CHEERLEADERS ATHLETIC AND PEP COMMITTEE Row I M. Bealr. N. P.i(ie. J. Hrillioll, K. Hriutmrn. Bow I Mr. Birkanl Grow. T. Vitale. W. Schneider. K. O'Brien. Row J Mr. Jr Lyon. M. O'Neill. S. Schneider. J. ZinJara. IGn. 2 S. Schneider. M. O'Neill. J. Macketi, P. Winder. Bow J O. Moyer. B. Shelly, | l.aDuhr, M. Mnhalaon. concerned the boundaries of Central territory. In connection with the last project, Supt. Phillip Falk spoke to the council on the outlook for Central in the near future. Members of this committee include Allxrrt Baldwin, Jean Baumann, Jean Brilliott, Mabel DcWaidc, Peter Dunn, I .owe 11 Hodgson, LaVona Hirn, Alice Jensen, Joan Miller, William O’Brien, Elaine Pschorr, Delores Simms, Allen Sweet, Richard Swingle, and Ccorgene Vitense. Another council group, directed by Mr. Jess Lyon, is made up of the cheerleaders with Sue Schneider head leader and Rita Moran president. The other members arc Oeorgc Barry, Mona Beale, Jean Brilliott, Donald Halverson, Margaret O’Neill, Alice Pcrtzborn, Nancy Pope, Gcrhardt Swenson, and Jactjuclinc Zindars. Services of these people have l een invaluable at pep rallies and at games. They have had the advantage of fine help from Ted and Tom JafTcrics, who were cheerleaders at Central in the past. One of the most active council groups is the Athletic and Pep Committee with Tom Vitale as chairman; William Schneider, sub-chairman; and Mr. Richard Cross, advisor. The novel pep programs prepared by this committee have presented clever skits and speakers such as Roundy Coughlin and other prominent sports personalities of Madison. The group is working on a project to get a new trophy case for Central. 'The personnel of the group includes William Dillman. Jean I Iendrickscn, Patricia I-a Duke, Joyce Mackcn, Marguerite Michalson. Owen Moyer, Rose Marie O’Brien, Joe Prcstigiacomo, Sue Schneider, Bette Skclly, James Statz, and Phyllis Winger. 59 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row ) R. m-.lcv, J. Miller, M. Ilrft'iiilr, H. Meehan, Miu UujlMflf Sl.fpin), S. Sehnrider. E. Paehnrr, J. Fellow . R. O'Brien, M. I)f. W milr R, Spencer. Row I M. Limlrn. j. flrilliotl. A. Jriinrn. l . Zlrkrl, II. Klope, C. Vllmw, O. Thorton. M. Mijnlk, J. Markrn. I . I.altulr. F. Gaffney. M. O'Neill, l� . Eom. How 3 J. lUimoml. E. Fellow . II. Wirlicrn. It. I’atr. T. McOiloa, G. New. P. Cleary, ft , Swullff, It. Horrhardl. Sue Schneider heads the Social Committee, with Miss Marguerite Shepard advisor. Subcommittee chairmen arc Elaine Pschorr, Janice Fellows, Joan Miller, Maid DeWaide, and lie-tty Meehan. The social program began with an early fall welcome matinee party honoring new students. It included a scrap rally dance in November, and. climaxing the first semester, a Victory Ball in December. February saw the Cherry Chop, another evening party, and two more spring dances were also given, one in March, another in May. Continuing the project of mailing the school paper to alumni in service, the Ccntralitcs-in-Scrvicc group under Chairmen Bud Fischer and Paul Waggoner is sponsored by Miss Annah Pierce. This group also maintains a large and interesting war scrap book, the work on which is carried on under the chairmanship of Sarah Motisi. In one semester 365 Mirrors were mailed overseas and 372 were sent out in this country. At the holiday season Christmas cards were included. CENTRALITES-1N SERVICE COMMITTEE llow I G. Ilotirn. J. Reilly, D. Sa.onr, P. Kill . I . Wuer, '-f- Mi . Ann !. Pierce. II. Either. II. Kokk I� . Foae, E. Gaffney, M. Cuilla. Row 2 C. Swrn on. J. Srhilllngrr. M. Sehiavo. C. Stacy. J. E- -r. I). Si.one. I,. Haflrl. I.. Uwwii, I.. .Magna, II. Klope, £. Cord . A. Jen.rn. E. Aw.lia, V. Morgan. Row I. lla.M-ll. H. Kohn.lamiw. J. Joyce. S. U. lt.l. T. S-I.urpl.arl.. 8. Sktant. II. Em urrlrh. M. P « M� , L. ComUkey. J. Eel Iowa. C. Rrn� ..n. J. Maitin. O. Montgomery, M. Diederieh. L. Wine. Row I P. Maltese. L. Griffin, P. Sacther. J. Schmook. L. Wallin. C. SchelBer. B. Zlrkel. B. Winter . L. IVrra. R. Keynohl . A. .Mlchal-•on. A. Matthew . R. I.affrit,. T. Marino. SCRAP COMMITTEE Row I M. O'Neill. II. Shelly. S. Shapiro I’. Clcwry. Mr. Jaror. McOnwrll. K. Ucckrr. K. Gidfory, l. Dirdrrich. II. Ilei.lilr.lrr, Row 3—J. Miller, J. Hrillioll, S. Motni. N. krai mg. I . Burwell, A. Hop|i, L. Atrherwoa. K. Spracrr, I. J«?re. Hum J. Sweet, B. Horrhanll, B. Cakrlrl, l . I'ricr, K. LHlcrnun, J. Wa.hingion, I'. Fellewa, J. Morey. D. Ilaugra. Row I I.. Kauai, D. l raVr. «. J. Weaver, II. Grubb, B. Vltkaa. J. Flrarj, T. Tinker. A. Baldwin. W, Swedlef. A major money-raising project for the council has been the collecting and selling of scrap. Chairmen Rudolph Becker and Paul Cleary, assisted by Sandra Shapiro and Howard 1 lershleder, have worked under the direction of Mr. John G. McDowell, their sponsor. One big drive was held each semester, each climaxed by a night rally and dance. In one alone, 35,350 pounds of scrap was collected. The War Stamp and Bond sales, carried on so successfully during the war, were continued up to Christmas at Central. Chairmen Beverly (Iraham and Bertha Huntington, working under Mrs. Edna Pollock's advisorship. had as their committee Marilyn Bersing, Jean Bradley, Marie DeWaidc, Azricl Eisen-berg, Jackie Engelberger, Donna Foss, Richard Hagen, Carl Hatfield, Sarah Motisi, Alice Michalson, Betty Phillip, Carolyn Scheffler, Jean Scherer, Sandra Shapiro, Lila Skougc, June Sochlc, Vito Traino, Delores Viviani, and Lorraine Walker. Selling stamps and bonds every other Tuesday in home rooms, the group hail a total of sales amounting to $20,782.60. STAMP AND BOND COMMITTEE Row I- A. MicliaUoii. S. M.ni.l, B. Huniinglnn. Mr . Harold Pollock, B. Graham, D. Fom, S. Shapiro. Row 2 M. Bening. B. Phillip, J. Sochlr. I. llniUcy. J. hiigrltirrgrr. I . Viviani. I.. Walker. Row .� J. Scherer, C. SehrfHer. C. H lfirld. A. K.Ueribcrg. R. lUgrn. V. Traino, M. DcWiiUlc, I.. Skuugr, USHERETTES lt«iw | c. Riirrhiiill, I . IjDukr. O. Thorton. Mia ;«� ud � lll l'o l. Mr . Kathryn U arnrr, B. Skclly, K. O'Brirn, J. Raumaoa. Row 1 B. Mrcb� o, J. Millrr, J. Joyce. J. Utrhrratnn. U. Ncu. M. Aldrich. L. Hire. A. Jemen. A. Net if, K. Dooley How J—-J. (irrgnrjr, K. King. M. IVlrrton, M. Winger, V. P l� , M. Goulrt. I . Vivian!, E. William . K. Prfttborn, Kott I B. ProrknnM. A. Pirntnrf, 0. Elliott, I,. Mllchcll, M. IteU jndr. C. Colter, A. Hiilrhiaon, A. Mirhalum, I,. Skmigr, J. Martin. USHERS Row I -K. Stone. If. June . T. Tinker, Mr. Kirlunl t.r � «, K. Gabriel, j. limning. I), latumler, L, Goth. Kuw 2 H. f uller. II. Schneider, K. Loehrer, 1 . Schull . V. Ilinkel. L. Ilodgaon. D. Ireland. L. 1‘anarhaw, N. Trank. Two important service groups working under the council organization arc the Usherettes and the Ushers' Club. The former is a well established group of several years' standing, advised this year by Miss Goodwill Post assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Warner. Serving at innumerable school events—dances, plays, PTA meetings, and so on—the girls rentier superlative service and make a pleasing appearance in white blouses, dark skirts and dress shoes. Tlie 36 members are headed by Bette Skelly, president; Patty La Duke, secretary-treasurer; Ora Mae Thorson, chief of service; and Rose Marie O’Brien and jean Baumann, assistant chiefs of service. The Ushers are a new group working with Mr. Richard Gross. Robert Gabriel is president; Joe Mon-talto, vice-president; and William Schneider, secretary-treasurer. The boys serve at games and at noon movies and have boosting Central as a major purpose of their club. 62 PHY-CHEM CLUB President................. Vice-president . . . . Secretary - treasurer . . Librarian ................ Historians................ Reporter................ Sergeant-at-Arms . . . First Semester . Roy Yamahiro . William Dicderich . Sarah Motisi . Robert Cardin . Lowell Hodgson Adeline Hausladen . Jeanette Thor son . Paul Cleary Second Semester William Dicderich Sam Presti Adeline Hausladen Violis luris Lowell Hodgson Jeanette Thorson Paul Cleary SPONSOR--M«. Roland Sprbcher The Phy-Chcm Club can look back on its second year as one filled with many varied and interesting projects and experiments. Since the goal as Phy-Chem members is to increase their scientific knowledge, the club voted to purchase several pamphlets and books dealing with a multitude of subjects from the-lists sent by the two science groups the club joined in the beginning of the year. These range ail the way from a pamphlet on raising tropical fish to one on the commercial production of aniline dyes. The two science groups that the club joined arc the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America. Probably the biggest project of the year and one involving the most people was the Phy-Chem auditorium program that was given on March 15. Some members worked on stunts for this program as much as two months in advance. Regular meetings of the club were held every other Monday in the physics room. Most often, the program consisted of demonstrations either of individual projects or of a number of demonstrations without explanations for the trophy contest. Each member of the club interested in winning the contest for that meeting would turn in his or her own explanation of what happened in the demonstrations and why. The best explanation was chosen, and the name of the writer was etched on a special glass trophy. The one whose name appeared the greatest number of times on the trophy at the end of the year received the trophy permanently. To become a member of the Phy-Chem Club, one has to lx- voted in after meeting the requirements of being a pupil in cither chemistry or physics. There normally thirty-two members in the club. This school year, all but eight were new members in the fall. Eight were memliers last year. How I V. Juria, It. Craluni. A. ILnidadrii. B. Iti.-drrirli, Mr. K«liin l Spmlirr. B. Yumaliiio, S. Moli.i, j. Tlinnon, T. SrluMfiturll. Kuw 2 It. Kohnutamm, II. Ilrruhlrdrf. It. Brelwr. II. Diltman, H. RrinnMo, I’. 0|iUnil, I). I’ffcr, J. Moiry. J. Ilmiiing, C. Oircnr. 3 I . Cleary. G. Ilayrn. II. Ki her. B. Ilaiini. I.. II.mIcmmi, A. K'amln-rg, I). Dillry, C. Patarr, H. Bril A. Baldwin. Ho I C. Bljttry. Mr. Krnrai Nlrlfl. Curl. Udrrrn kixh. A. Ifcx krry. (% •■ h Jautr� Ku«, Mr. IIjroM Poll k. I . MrGu. C. New. How 2 K. Oliu. T. Vital -. I_ Cmct. I . Gnabo, |). Bmurluid, I. Kaim.m.l, N. R«ldri«in. 0. B«rj. K«« 3 J. ttiihinrlim, II. IWting, k. Frill. J. CiiJi'lki, B. Wither . 0. Ilrnrwhjwrl. K. Ymiihirn, A. Surrl. J. Morey. D. Ciuri. M-CLUB President . Vice-president Secretary . . Treasurer Albert Dockery John Madden . Pat McCann Edward Moran SPONSORS: Mr. Warren Kasch Mr. Ernest Nickel Mr. Harold Pollock MEMBERS: Nick Baldarotta Norman I lanson George Barry John Jensen Donald Bcnz.schawcl Pat McCann Dorancc Benzschawel George New Gene Biglcy John Caravcllo Frank Oliva Robert Dccring John Raimond Andy Dil orcto Allen Sweet Albert Dockery lorn Vitale Kenneth Felix Joe Washington Donald Gasser Robert Wichcrn LaVern Gasser William Withers Donald Grubb Roy Yamahiro The “M Club is making a gallant effort to regain its previous status among clubs at Central. Made up of all the boys who have won letters in sports, the club this year promoted a junior-senior basketball game on March 22 preceding an evening party. The purpose of the game was to secure funds to cover expenses on injuries sustained by the football, basketball, and track stars during the year. I he W .I.A.A. provides partial payment for injuries received by players, and the club aims to help those who arc unable to pay the balance for medical care required. 64 How I—F. Oliva, M. irlmriiln, T. Yiulr. N. RililimlU, |. Rifbi lJ CfM«, A. IMLorelo, j. Kiumun.l. I . UrClM, . HwKml. H«� 2 A. S«rrt, It. Utun, l . Ilrnorkmirl, K. Stirlu, H. Omni;, G. Nrw. I_ l� «-J ,. |� . Pilef, G. Hijflry. H. Itrftlni, K. Yiiniiliiio, How ,1 J. UnDUlla, G. latuiu, J. Jrn� rn. I . BmurH««r|, A. Iturknj. H. illlrii, H. U irhrrw. I . .iul.li, A. Hililail, I . lllrarjr. HI-Y CLUB President.................. Vice-president and Secretary Treasurer.................. Sponsor.................... Andrew Di Loreto . Nick Baldarotta . John Raimond Mr. Richard (truss MEMBERS: Nick Baldarotta Albert Baldwin Don Bcnzschawcl Durance Ben .schawel (icne Biglcy Sain Busceini Paul Cleary William Conroy Carl Caruso Ivco Debs Robert Deering Andrew DiLorcto Albert Dockery C arl Fiscus Donald Gasser Donald Grubb John Jensen Pat McCann Joe Montalto George New Frank Oliva Richard Price John Raimond William Schneider Kenneth Sticha Allen Sweet Thomas Vitale Robert Wichern William Withers Roy Yamahiro “The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the creed of the Hi-Y. 'I1h four platforms of Hi-Y arc clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. Some people think that the 1 li-Y has the “black-ball system in the election of new members. This is untrue, as there are four requirements a boy has to have in order to be eligible for membership. These requirements arc scholarship, character, personality, and participation in activities. Twenty-five points are given for an A” average in grades, five jx ints for each activity in which the student participates. The points arc then totaled and the eight or ten boys with the greatest amount arc received as members. The activities that the Hi-Y has taken part in this year are selling programs at our home football games, putting on a pep program for the Kenosha football game, sponsoring a dance after the East-Central football game, printing basketball schedules, putting on a program during the half of the Ccntral-Horlick basketball game, printing programs for some of the basketball games, sponsoring a Dad's Day ceremony for the Kenosha game, and others. The Central Hi-Y also gave a scholarship to the outstanding senior lx y who the club thinks has the qualities of the four platforms of Hi-Y. 65 How I J. Thorton, K. O'Brirn. R. Wnln, Mi«, Klir.il. -ili I'rrkiu . � � . Srhni-idrr. I . IjiDukr, L. I'rjnlnrr. How if Mi . Mrrlc Katilwin, Mr . Mnrjorir Alim. N. h'Jiin . Mr. Il -ttjoinlii A liin n. B. Iliinlington, I.. k llm, Mi.. l o|� e. GIRLS’ CLUB The Girls’ Club at Central is one of the largest service organizations of the school. Members include almost every girl in senior high, for at the beginning o. the school year each girl is invited to join by paying the small membership fee of ten cents and by selecting the committee she would like to serve on throughout the year. In doing this, she is helping to serve her school. ’I here are five separate committees in the Girls’ Club. The committee chairmen and the officers make up what is known as the Girls' Club Cabinet. This group, together with the sponsors of each committee, holds a meeting on the first Monday of each month to determine the business for the following month and to hear the reports of what each committee has accomplished. The Girls’ Club officers for this year arc president, Roslyn Wein; vice-president, Sue Schneider; secretary. Rose Marie O’Brien; and treasurer, Patricia LaDukc. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins is the chief advisor for the club. The standing committees are the Hospitality Committee, the Ways and Means Committee, the G-C Clinic, the Candy Counter, and the I-ost and Found Committee. M.tubers of the Hospitality Committee are on the job daily. During each jxrriod of the day one girl is assigned to sit at the information desk in the main corridor. Here she welcomes arid directs returned servicemen and other visitors, who arc invited to sign the guest book. From this committee a group of six girls were chosen to serve as hostesses at school dances. They are Ora Mac Thorson, Beverly Procknow, Lorraine Walker, Margaret O’Neill, Jean Bradley, and Norma Keating. Members of the Hospitality Committee have done a fine job this year, and their work is certainly appreciated. The chairman of the group at the beginning of the year was Lois Prantncr whose duties have been taken over by Ramona Dooley. Mrs. Losia Davies is the advisor. The purpose of the Ways and Means Committee is to earn money for Girls’ Club projects. Under the leadership of Norma Keating, chairman, the committee has sold 177 large football pennants at IS cents each, making a profit of $8.70; they have sold 478 personalized pencils at a profit of $34.09 and 40 boxes of Christmas cards with a profit of $20.75. They have sold orange and black cheerleader buttons at 10 cents each. The girls have also served 51 hours at the teach:rs’ convention in February, acting as checkers and information clerks, receiving $20.40 for the treasury. Members of the Ways and Means Committee have woiked hard and have achieved much this year under the sponsorship of Miss Merle Baldwin. The G-C Clinic is a large group headed by Leona Wallin and sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Allen. 66 Every day during the lunch period, two girls from this committee act as hostesses at the cafeteria. In the fall, as an annual event, the group sponsors Sweater and Skirl, Tie and Shirt day. The artistic work of trimming the Christmas trees in the main corridor and decorating the halls at Christmas time is the work of G-C Clinic members. In an attempt to improve the general appearance of Central students, the girls interviewed members ol the ioothall sejuad on their opinions of girls wearing slacks to school. This appeared in the Mirror. This committee stresses the importance of gtxnl grooming and has had several movies and talks on the subject of jxrrsonality and neatness. G-C Clinic also sponsored a collection of books for the Russians. Members of the group can feel justly proud of their year's accomplishments. A popular committee is the Candy Counter Committee with Jeanette Thorson as chairman and Mr. Benjamin Ashman, advisor. Girls on this committee work, two each week, after school and at noon selling candy in the main corridor. The candy counter is open for business three days a week—Tuesday through Thursday. Since the close of the war, more candy has been made available to them. The committee also buys and sells candy for the junior high at a small profit. At the end of the semester, the senior high candy counter had sold $445.35 worth with a profit of $119.90. This money is divided l� etween the Girls’ Club treasury, the National Honor Society, and the general school fund. Mcmliers of the Candy Counter Committee have done a fine job throughout the year. The Lost and Found committee, under the direction of Bertha I luntington as chairman and Miss Rosa Pope as advisor, serves in the senior high office from 3:30 p. m. to 3:45 p. m. Here they hand out found articles to the losers and return books to their owners if the names arc in them. Interestingly enough, many articles are never claimed but arc eventually sold. The committee also sends greeting cards to absent pupils. The Girls’ Club sponsored the drive for old clothes in cooperation with the United Nations’ clothing drive. Also, in another drive Girls’ Club collected cans of food to be sent to countries overseas. All the effort made to build up the treasury of the club culminates in the awarding of several scholarships at the close of each year. These are awarded to people who apply for them. Decisions arc based upon both worth and need. The hostess at the hospitality desk answers the ques lion of a visitor to Central. A popular s| o is the candy counter, which is frequently prctt low on stock. ELECTRICIANS Mow I I. limning. Mr. KuUml Sjun-hn. S, Pirrli, |.. || Mlg« n. Kn 2 II. HrnHnirr. I . IrrUnd. M. jmmnnun. J. Ilaiii . Ku« A k. Mi Mahon. I.. Kanaka , N. Ilinrr. J. Ilodga, J. Graham. How | G. F.aarr, I.. U allin, A. Popp. Mr. Jamn MrD«iwr||. How 2—J. Hrilly. |l. Koaa. A. U'agnar, K. O’Brim. K� « K B. Mrrhan. L. Skougr. BOOK EXCHANGE No school dramatic production, movie, aud program, dance, or other important event where activities are carried out before a large group is ever held without some connection with the Electricians’ Club. This group operates and maintains the sound systems and the lighting systems and shows all of the movies. The biggest accomplishment the group made this school year was to organize as a club and draw up a constitution. In doing this, the boys were fortunate enough to acquire Mr. Roland O. Spree her as sponsor for the club. Having only twelve members, the group has only two officers, president ami secretary. During the first semester Sam Presti and James Henning held down these two jobs respectively. Howard 1 Icrshlcdcr and lam-ell Hodgson held the same offices during the second semester. Four sophomores are voted in as new mem Ikts each fall. The boys who became new members this fall arc Joe Harris, Norbcrt Hin .c, James Hodge, and lames Graham. • Every day in tin- book exchange on second floor is different. Sup| lics arc sold; liooks arc Ixiught. But there is always something interesting about these transactions. The people who serve these pupils enjoy their work. Just ask any one of them—Audrey Wagner, Joanne Reilly, Lila Skougc, Rose O'Brien, Leona Wallin, Adella Popp, Alice Voss, CJordon Esscr, not to mention their director, Mr. James McDowell. They can tell about many humorous incidents which arc repeated time and again. Each works during one period of the day. They take turns working before school, and at 12:30 at noon. About six weeks out of the year are really hectic ones for these capable monitors. These weeks are the first few in September; those around the beginning of the second semester, and the last few in May and June At these times there is frantic buying and selling by the whole school. The book exchange is a very important service in the school. Pupils find it not only convenient but also fun to buy their supplies right here from their classmates, and the workers gain in knowledge of salesmanship and of people. 68 UPPER IJ-FT— LIBRARY MONITORS Km I H. SkrllT Mi l.u illr V� fr, l„ 1'irh, K«.� A. Nalvig. 0. Sinim . B. Ati iet o . L. Pruilarr. Ul’PKR RIGHT—OFFICE MONITORS K� � 1 S. j. Hifhruirlti, M. Dir.lrrirh. Row 2 M. DfViMe, H. Huntington. M. |lrl4iJr. LOWER RIGHT—OFFICE HELPERS Row I I.. Ilxn. A. Jcn� «-n. Row 2 L. HrUahlr. J. Th« t on, B. Skrain. MONITORS 'I“he office picks tin: pupils who serve as library monitors. These people must have at least average grades, must have free study time, and must be willing to work. Among the duties of a library monitor are putting hooks away, checking htx ks out, delivering study slips, and other general help. The girls who have served as monitors during the past year are Betty Anderson, Cynthia (xittcr, Audrey Natvig, l ois Pieh, Lois Prantner, Delores Simms, and Bette Skelly. To be an office monitor, a pupil must pass many qualifications. He must have above average grades, a light program with few activities, a reputation of fine citizenship and dependability; he must have an interest in the work, he courteous, and he neat and clean in appearance. Those who were monitors this jKtst year arc |o Ann Bieberstcin, Mary Dicdcrich, Mabel DeWaide, Marie DeWaide, Bertha Huntington, loan Miller, Klainc Pschorr, and Sandra Shapiro. The work of an office monitor is to do special duties in the office. Among these arc such jobs as sorting mail, issuing special bulletins, taking care of telephones during the secretary’s absence, delivering messages, and running errands. The work is not difficult hut it demands capable people. • • • Besides the regular office monitors who serve each period in the day, a group of helpers perform several duties regularly in the office. ITcy do such things as check the collections and lists of paid members of the AAA so that they receive the various benefits which membership entitles them to; they also count out the tickets that arc to be issued. LaVona Him, Alice Jensen, Betty Meehan, Beatrice Hornbeck, LeNorc DeWaide, Marie DeWaide, Jeanette Thorson, Alice Michalson and Beatrice Skram have done this work. Bernadette Browning and Mary Hartnett arc the attendance monitors who have taken responsibility for collecting absence slips morning and night. Shirley Meier has been a special assistant to Miss Marie Haissig during the fourth period. 69 THE SPIRIT OF 1946 If you would like to relive three years with me—the time of one’s life which everyone likes to look back upon, just come along. What’s my name? My name is—well—just call me the “Spirit of ’46”. Look back to the sunny fall days of 1943 when we spent our first days in senior high school. Remember how proud we are with a sophomore starring on the football team—none other than our own Eddie Withers. Home Room 209 helps place us on the map wi h their efforts on scrap drives. Norma Conners, Jean Bassett, Helen Wold, Sandy Ammerman, Bill Collins, and Don Fosdick make records in those night rallies that help put 209 in the lead. It is in math c’asscs, though, that we first get acquainted with Miss Florence Morris’ checkered apron and fly swatter. Dm Swingle and Alice Voss gain reputations as “brain trusts” there. We arc quite a group of sophomores. Doris Carlson comes bounding into Central with high spirits that she never loses. Pat Kannenberg and Jim Crary contribute the romantic element along with Lorraine Walter and Dick Ijoshek, while Dick Hagen looks to East High for a heart-throb. Our junior year brings some newcomers—Betty Ann Haak with big blue eyes and a flashing smile; Jean Bradley comes back from Michigan and settles in 209; I aVerne Griffin joins 202. Already a few boys leave for service, too. Ed Moran is gone, and before the year is over Joe Mazzara has left; Eddie Withers' absence has Oletha Montgomery feeling pretty blue. Central halls contain some regular twosomes— Jinx Borchardt and Ronald Caucutt, Lais Prantner and Phil Hyslop, Sue Schneider and Russ Bates. Individuals arc making themselves felt, too. There’s Howard Hershleder asking, “Why?’’; Rudy Becker outdoing himself on those scrap drives; Don Benzschawel becoming football manager; and Phyllis Allin gaining prominence in the art department. Girls’ sports claim Catherine Greene (a real wh z) as well as Donna Westbury and Genevieve Sa-vone. In Latin Bertha Huntington, Rachel Pertzborn, and Beverly Graham arc winning fame. Many are in the “love light.” Joan Miller remain; faithful to her sailor from West High; Joyce Mack n is going with George New; Beverly Prock ow attends the Hi-Y picnic with Bob Joachim, while Alice Hammond and Pat Van Etten become interested in radio code when the Navy comes to town. Delores Church also seems interested in the Navy, while Jan Fellows has eyes only for Jay Morey. Looking right and left, we get a number of varied impressions of our classmates. June Soehle insists that Lake Mills is the capital of the world. Charlotte Riggins is noticeable for her constant cheerfulness and friendliness. The Miller twins just can’t be told apart. Tony Masino earns the name of Central’s Perry Como . Rosemary Hanley has a smile for everyone. Ruth Elliott, Roselyn Reynolds, and Jean Spatola form a three mc of artists. June Barry and Marion Toseff continue to grow prettier. Bob Deering is really going to town in those football games. The Nakoma Country Club turns out to be the favorite spot for the parties of Georgene Vitense and “gang . Heaving a sigh, we enter our senior year, the time that will live longest in our memories. Jack nitzer invades H. R. 202 which has previously been a comparatively quiet place, Vernon Hinkel adding a bit of spice. Surprisingly enough, we learn that Azric! Eisenberg and Norman Frank arc uncle and nephew. Dennis Dilley is scared out of the fourth year Latin class by all the girls, while Muriel Soule shows her “gang” what she can do by making the high honjr roll. 70 More changes come. We welcome Bill Dillman with his Southern accent; as well as Jim Gannon, Pete Carlson, and Joe Prestigiacomo back from the service. Bill Grossman, Florence Krauss, Bernadette Browning and Elizabeth Anderson all join the crowd. Bob Wichern looks worried over his duties as council president; Leona Wallin and Gordon Esser work overtime in the book exchange; and some of us arc surprised to learn that Don and Dave McKenzie arc twins. As in other years, there are some new couples. Don Grubb and Norma Keating, Al Baldwin and Donna Foss, and Ora Mae Thor son and Nic Baldarotta arc a few. Joyce Parsons seems to make a hit with th? junior boys, while Mayvis Linden is seen quite often with Bill Schneider. Bill O'Brien has a hard time keeping the girls away; and Andy DiLoreto, Hi-Y president, is still followed by feminine eyes. Bill Diederich develops a taste for a sophomore. Carmella Montalto does, too; while Delores Elliott is seen very frequently with a junior. Bernice Seram's favorite boy’s name is Carl; Edythe Williams is glad to welcome a certain v;tcran to senior high. Peggy Opland and Lawrence Tonstad arc seen dashing around the halls together; Patty LaDuk.e attends Sub-Deb with an old sixth grade flame from Middleton; and diamonds appear on the hands of Theresa Schuepbach, Valerie Morgan, and Mary Lou Dietzman. Hunting season rolls around, and Al Baldwin, Gilbert Brumm, Charles Patzer, Dic{ Beil, and some of the other boys are really going all out for it! In the Christmas Pageant Roslyn Wein makes the perfect Mary” while Mary Lou Majestic is beautiful as an angel. Jackie Hausladen and Mary Goulet will be remembered for their magnificent portrayals of Ramsey and Annie Laurie in the play, Annie Laurie . Everyone agrees that Kitty Newton is superb as Lady Scott. Let's take a look at some more of our classmates. On Monday mornings Violis Juris appears with a black eye or a stifl neck; the cause is still a mystery. In a certain study we find Stanley Daggett and Don Deering sleeping, as usual. Ernest Martinelli is constantly talking sports, sports, and more sports. Dic Frutiger speaks of nothing but the Navy but then joins the Army! The dimple in Shirley Thompson's chin seems to grow deeper. There arc many little things that most of us will remember for a long time: the contrast in the sneezes of Don Grubb and those of Maggie O’Neill; the wonderful job Jeanette Thorson does as editor of the Mirror; what a nice person Dumbo” Haugen is to know; our Latin class Lothario, Roy Yamahiro; quiet, serious Ed Kjin. The basketball games are really wonderful. Tom Vitale shows us that height isn’t everything! Ula S ouge is a cheering section by herself—probably on? of the reasons we win so many games. John Rai-mond becomes our “Little Flash”. There are other people without whom our life at Central is not complete. Earl Harrington is hardly ever seen without his loyal companion—gum! Marilyn Bersing is a jack-of-all-tradcs” and yet a master of them, as is shown by her music, art, and writing. Sarah Motisi is one of three girls in the twelfth grade math class! (Pretty nice!) Elaine Pschorr proves that a girl can have both brains and beauty. Bette Shelly is our pep’n personality girl. Norman Stenerson, though unaware of it, is very strongly admired. Joan Piediscalzzi and Helena Lynch form a perfect friendship. Leo Debs and Ray Stevens usually arrive at school late in Ray’s car. Bud Fischer and Carl Hatfield run around photographing everything in sight. Rose O’B ien follows in her sister’s footsteps. Marcella Crase is one of our girls. It’s a jumbled impression we get, but as we look back upon these three years we realize that despite mistakes and difficulties, we are proud and happy to be members of the Class of ’46”. 71 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opens with our new principal, Mr. Rex L. Liebenberg, welcoming us back to another year of brainwork. First Hi-Y meeting — Andy DiLoreto is elected president; Nick Baldarotta, vice-president; and John Raimond, treasurer. First student council meeting—each officer moves to the next office because President Phil Hyslop is in the armed forces. Bob Wichern does a swell job as new president. Phy-Chem elects Roy Yamahiro president and gets off to a good start. Miss Hussa visits every home room to try to enlist more boys in choir. What we need is a draft board. First edition of the Mirror with Jeanette Thorson as editor—it’s swell. Yah Hoo! We win our first game (non-conference) against Wisconsin High. Score: 27 to six. Band elects officers, and Rudy Becker is top sergeant. Phi-C initiation—senior scums are Joan Miller, Donna Foss, Char-lenc Borchardt, Joyce Macken, Rozzie Wcin, and Mayvis Linden. Welcoming matinee today. All who come dance and have a good time. Song of the month: There’s No You . OCTOBER Girls’ Club has its first meeting— Hi-Y initiates its new members—seniors are Don Benzschawel, Bob Deering, Roy Yamahiro, Albert Baldwin, and Leo Debs. We play West—it’s a good game but we lose—12 to seven. The Loft has a bang-up opening. The Triple Trio organizes and begins giving out with the music. A Courtesy Committee is organized in council — Be POLITE, Yo’all. The never-to-be-forgotten incident—Mr. Klose, after several knocks on the band room door, yells, Go away!” A second later he goes out and finds it’s a very important visitor! Oh, does he blush! The band under the direction of Mr. Klose puts on a Gay Nineties Revue” between halves of the Central-Kenosha game. (We lose 32 to nothing!) The pageant is good—wish we could say the same for the game. Song of the month: Till the End of Time . NOVEMBER Senior class elects its officers as follows: President—Don Grubb Vice-president—Nick Baldarotta Secretary—Ora Thorson Treasurer—Tom Vitale Whoopee! We beat Racine Horlick! Score: 14 to six. State Student Council convention representatives from Central were Bob Wichern, Rudy Becker, Dick Price, and Sandra Shapiro. Our own,Dick Price was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization. 73 First scrap rally of the year—we collected and collected and then danced and danced. Whew! Wc at last had a real honest-to-goodness snowfall—I guess no one ever outgrows snowballs. Ouch! Red Cross benefit dance was held at Stoughton. It was a Sock-Hop, and those who went came home with some darning to do. We had our long-desired banquet honoring our football squad. Song of the month: It Might as Well Be Spring”. DECEMBER Loft elections are held and two of the officers are from Central— they are Rozzie Wein, secretary, and Pat McCann, treasurer. Our first night dance of the year, Victory Ball , was held in the boys’ gym. The decorations were swell, and a good time was had by all. Aha! Our basketball team beats West High! Score: 52 to 33. Christmas pageant at the State Capitol. The all-city choir sings, and Rozzie Wein and Joe Prestigiacomo play the parts of Mary and Joseph. Senior choir members carol through the halls during activity period. During sixth period the whole school joins in enjoying a Christmas program put on by members of all the grades. At last we get a long vacation from books! The Loft has a big New Year’s Eve party—some kids go and some kids don’t, but no one gets much sleep. Song of the month: White Christmas . JANUARY We all come back to school eagerly preparing for semester exams. (Did I say eagerly?) Whew! We beat East tonight in the last five seconds of the game. Score: 29 to 28. Senior class president gave his first lady, Norma Keating, his Hi-Y pin. The play, Annie Laurie”, takes place in our auditorium at 8:00 p. m. Mary Goulet as Annie” does a swell job. Our wonderful basketball squad goes down to Janesville (the conference leaders so far) and really puts up a rough fight. We lose by just one point—too bad! Ohhhhhhhh—exams begin today! Report cards come out—ugh! FEBRUARY The Loft moves over to what used to be the U.S.O. and has a grand opening. Our rootin’, tootin’ basketball team trounces West again! Score: 41 to 39. Valentine’s Day—Cupid isn’t as encouraging as usual. Pageant of America is put on by the speech class during auditorium period. It is very good—especially the raising of the flag on Iwo Jima. Cherry Chop”, our evening dance, is held in the boys’ gym. We have a wonderful speaker, Simeon Oliver, an Eskimo, who is also a concert pianist. He speaks on Alaska and plays the piano for us. For an encore he plays an arrangement of his own which combined Chopin, Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, and Chopsticks. Jeanette Thorson gets exactly what she deserves—the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award! 74 We enjoy the Klose-Kasch feud about hair. Each kid the other . . . Kemi one’ hair is too curly to suit the other’s taste and the other’s . . . Well, let it go at that! Song of the month: ’’Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief”. MARCH Burrr—March really lives up to its slogan this year—it comes in like a lion” all right! The All-Central Committee puts on an auditorium program in the interest of the P.T.A. and sets us thinking as well as laughing. First day of spring—it could have been a lot springier. Finally we get our valedictorian elected—she is Alice Voss. Jeanette Thorson is salutatorian. Yea, I see my first robin today! Song of the month: Oh, What It Seemed to Be”. APRIL There’s evidence among members of our class that that old saying, In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love”, is a mighty true one. We have another dance. A big crowd turns out and everyone steps on everybody’s feet. Oh, my aching corns! Our track team gets started—so far it’s on the beam”. Senior class meetings really are buzzing, and getting lots done, too. The golf fans finally have some really beautiful weather—although rather windy. April showers bring May flowers including orchids to some lucky gals. The long-talked-about Junior Prom is the event of the spring! Everybody has a super time. Song of the month: Spellbound”. MAY Some kids go swimming for the first time today. To me the ice is still frozen! The spring concert is held this evening. Everybody outdoes himself to give us a good performance. Junior high put on the operetta, Pirates of Penzance”, tonight. When we seniors first entered Central in the seventh grade the senior high put on the same thing. A school dance tonight—the last dance of the year. Practically everybody comes and dance —imagine! Song of the month: The Song Is You”. JUNE Exams—exams—and more exams! Senior class picnic holds the center of the stage today—bugs and all. But we have fun! Report cards today—these will be our last from high school (unless we have enough red marks to keep us here another year). Class night—the speakers are good, the play is cute! I’m tired— Commencement—it feels good to be a graduate, but I guess we’ll all miss high school. Summer vacation! Song of the Month: Auld Lang Syne”. 75 AuicxyuipUi 76 A little nonsense now and then Is rcli%he«l by the best of men' 77 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Phi-C Cinderella Frocks Dr. Didrik Sannes Mayor F. Halsey Kraege Cantwell Printing Company Karstens Dr. J. Holden Robbins Lewis Pharmacy Joe B. Hcrmsen Sarah Bloom Auto Radiator Service Bob White Candy Co. Walter C. Rhodes Gocden and Company National Mutual Benefit Harry Sauthoff S. A. Oscar White Front Grocery Service Grocery, Inc. Dr. Earl McGruer Baron's Beauty Salon Mr. 5c Mrs. Leo R. Mullarkey Dr. Geo. B. Grinde, Dentist U. W. Meat Market Jacobs Bros., Lighting Fixtures Evans Radio Service Sub-Zero Freezer Co., Inc. Elsie Klein’s Kitchen Ken nicon Flowers Mr. 6c Mrs. Victor J. Crase Delia’s Restaurant Tursky Cycle Co. Ideal Lunch Dr. R. L. Varkcr Fashion Beauty Shop W. E. Boyle Mr. 6c Mrs. Fred Hcrshleder James W. Fields A Friend Schwartz, Inc., Jewelers Young and Gay Myrllc Keating Bill Goff, Inc. Lake City Bottling Works Dr. C. M. Giesc Wehrmann’s Leather Goods Louis Fauerbach Dr. P. W. Segcrson Bluteau’s Wholesale Markets, Inc. Mack’s Barber Shop Badger Sporting Goods Co. Leonard L. Brazcau Gay Brothers M. I. Wilson Student Book Store Montalto 6c Sons 78 AuiotyulflUi 79 WHITE CROSS You’ve Just Found $4.50 PHARMACIES This Ad Is Worth That Much to You! Special—Regular $7.50 Value MADISON, WIS. 10 LESSONS IN THE FRIENDLY STORES Always Courteous Always Anxious to Help and to Save DANCING • Try Our Prescription Service Acrobatic $ BaUroom Ballet J Baton • Toe Twirling WHITE CROSS PHARMACY Offer Good for 10 Days Only 220 N. Bassett St. • Phone: Gifford 488 J. S. Cunningham, Mgr. Bring This Ad With You WHITE CROSS PHARMACY Children, Adults, Beginners, Advanced Students 1941 University Ave. • Phone: Gifford 489 A. G. Gill, Mgr. $1 Must Be Paid When Enrollment Is Made WHITE CROSS PHARMACY 920 E. Johnson St. • Phone: Gifford 436 Leo Kehl School of Dancing F. G. Francis, Mgr. 223 East Mifflin Street Gifford 386 Compliments • tyondteA-Mecujltesi Extends Congratulations of the and Best Wishes BANK of MADISON to the Class of 1946 The Ban{ with the Friendly Atmosphere The Best in Everything Musical Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Forbes-Meagher Music Co. 30th Year at 27 W. Main 10 Convenient Record Listening Rooms 80 Your First Test Is Now To Be Thrifty Is to Be Patriotic Now is the time to start your Savings Thrift Account for your Future Independence and Security . . . ANCHOR your SAVINGS with ANCHOR Madison's Popular Home Financing Association and House of Thrift Principal Is Insured and Dividends Are Assured Anchor Savings % Loan Association 2 South Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Compliments of JV i r et I Insurance Company-j 81 Call Congratulations BERGMANN’S Class of 1946 BADGER 278 for Wisconsin Engraving PHOTO SUPPLIES Company On the Square” 109 South Carroll Street, Madison, Wis. SPECIALISTS IN 102 KING STREET SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS” Kathrijn Hubbard IPs DANCE STUDIO DI SALVO'S Ballet Tap Toe for JUNIOR AND SENIOR Delicious, Tempting BALLROOM CLASSES SPAGHETTI Private Lessons by Appointment 810 Regent 27 West Main Fairchild 1545 lust East of Par% Street 82 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 GIFTS for the GRADUATE! Use Our Convenient Payment Plan GOODMAN’S The Diamond Store of Madison 220 STATE ST. EVANS Radio Service 720 University Avenue SALES and SERVICE Radios and Record Players Repaired Gifford 275 ALL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL made by Black Photo Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MADISON 5, WISCONSIN V 310 WEST BRANCH BANK BUILDING 905 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Fairchild 8834 83 BETTER CLEANING FOR YOUR FINER GARMENTS Wittwer and Webster, inc. Madison Representatives for FARMERS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. and All Other Lines of Insurance 10 W. JOHNSON STREET MADISON WISCONSIN Phone Gifford 4700 Paris CleaneM 3 y U 422 W. Gilman Badger 614 Just Off State COMMERCIAL MONTALTO STATE BANK and Sons State Street at the Square MEATS AND • GROCERIES Large Enough to Serve You • Small Enough to Know You Phone Badger 7423 707 Regent Street Madison, Wisconsin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 84 FOR JEWELRY GIFTS DAVMCNNE11 Madison, Wia. SEE Cardigan Sweaters BLUM'S Pullover Sweaters Sport Coats FIRST Slacks Lea Jackets Sport Shirts “T” Shirts 128 State Street Smooth Sailing, REYNOLDS Friends Transfer Storage Co. Experienced Rigging ★ General Trucking Furniture Moving Madison Musicians7 Association Heavy Hauling House Moving 725 East Mifflin St. 617 East Dayton St. 302 State Street Fairchild 8211 Fairchild 6440 Gifford 425 85 INDIVIDUALITY IS OUR KEYNOTE FOR GLAMOR WILLIAM BUSCH BEAUTY SALONS 640 State Street Lake Edge Park Wingra Park Fairchild 6760 2109 Monona Drive 1724 Monroe Street Fairchild 182 Fairchild 3478 Badger 973 SPORT COATS SPORT SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS FOR DRESS WEAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE HUB ED SCHMITZ 8C SONS CO. S-m-o-o-t-h as uehet BORDEN’S Ice Cream If t s Borden s s got to be good” KENNEDY.MANSFIELD division Madison Make Your Own SMART SUMMER WARDROBE ENROLL IN A JUNIOR BUDGET COURSE NOW!! SINGER Sewing Machine Co. 325 State Street B. 463 The DORLE Studio PANTORIUM CO. CLEANERS Badger 3883 ★ BADGER 1180 Wedding Portraits 558 State St. Group Pictures 907 University Ave. 1 Graduates 87 Smart Clothes for Young Men Who Want to Stay Young Value First Store Next to the Belmont Hotel Start Your Sterling Service Fine Sterling designed by world renowned silversmiths is available in increasing quantities. Come in, choose your pattern and add to it as you wish. You may start with one piece or one place-setting. Pattern Illustrated MODERN VICTORIAN Service for One (Six Pieces) £22.85 £. (x). (PoaJul l JEWELERS 9 W. MAIN ST. ON THE SQUARE Th e Pe yju me Shop MADISON 3, WISCONSIN Cosmetics Perfumes and Costume Jewelry 103 State Street 527 State Street F. 2648 F. 9630 115 Monona Avenue B. 6260 fU •RIFLE SPORT •ARCHERY •PHOTOS •MRGIC •30KIVGAMES •COMPLETE ARCADE BULLSEYE AMUSFMENTS •422-426 STATE ST. TEL GIFFORD 5150 88 SENIORS... Kennicott BE SURE AND COME TO OUR NEW STUDIO FLOWERS IN THE TENNEY BUILDING FOR YOUR CAP and GOWN PORTRAITS - We Have a Fine Special Offer in Store for You— 4 N§ Reierson Studio 627 State Cap and Gown Available at Studio —=J Badger 5880 Second Floor PencLaUs College Store ... At the Co-op Square Store ... 28 W. Mifflin SUMMER FUN CLOTHES are ready Play days arc ahead, so get ready for them at Rendall's. Both stores arc filled with JANTZEN SWIM SUITS FLEXEES SWIM SUITS COTTON DRESSES WASH SKIRTS, BLOUSES and all the rest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1946 Our best wishes for happiness and success m your future Burdick £ Murray Co. On the Square at State St. 89 An Invitation . . . TO JOIN THE CO-OP Many of you graduates are planning to enter the University this fall . . . You arc eligible to become members of the UNIVERSITY CO-OP at no cost to you . . . Stop in and register. Rebates arc declared semi-annually in all departments, including the Gift Shop. Rebates for last period 15% . . . JOIN NOW! THE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE CO. 70 2 STATE STREET OPERATED FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS . . . NOT FOR PROFIT” if it's young if it's fun if it's fashion - right it's at- nrom. We Give Eagle Stamps 90 De Longe-Sanchez Congratulations, Studio Seniors of 1946 Wisconsin s Outstanding Quality :h_r_ • Photographer Since 1913 J etbelberg ofbrau 525 STATE STREET Restaurant i$ar B. 3121 20 W. Mifflin St. Olson SVeerhusen Madison9s For Your RECREATION NEEDS See these and many more • Bicycles APPAREL CENTER • Roller Skates for YOUTH • Fishing Tackle • Tennis Rackets • Baseballs - Bats • Archery Sets Now we offer the • Flashlights smartest styles for • Traveling Bags high school boys and girls who know • Hunting Knives their way around. WOLFF, KUBLY HIRSIG Madison’ Most Interesting Stores Pinckney on the Square — State St. at Gilman 91 Serving Madison and Its Vicinity for FURS 64 Years O. M. Nel son Sons rf-teA cMeAAMleAesi Inc. ONE STORE ONLY FINE DIAMONDS 529 State Street Phone Badger 374 WATCHES - SILVER MADISON 3, WISCONSIN 21 N. Pinckney Capitol Square WE ALWAYS WELCOME CENTRAL HIGH For Delicious Dinners Say it With Flowers After the Movies After the Game from You’ll Find the Crowd at The RENTSCHLER’S Chocolate Shop 548 STATE STREET FLORAL SHOP 228 State Street HOME OF THE HOT FUDGE 92 C V S SMART APPAREL For Best Wishes YOUNG MEN THE 1946 GRADUATES • from THE SQUARE SWEET SHOP 18 E. Mifflin Street KARSTENS On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll Congratulations WISCONSIN to the BLUE PRINT GRADUATING COMPANY SENIORS from the PHOTOPRINTS—BLUE PRINTS LITHOGRAPHS DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES EAT MORE Prompt Work ICE CREAM Madison's Oldest Reproduction SHOP Experts” 17 W. Dayton Badger 6800 93 Wind ’n Rain JACKETS A wide selection of smart styles in wind and rain proof Ze-lan. Roomy pockets, zipper or button closing. Y ou can wear them now and all summer. $5.95 to $10 SPDD On the Square at 18-20 N. Carroll St. Congested Streets Yesterday’s streets and parking facilities must service until tomorrow’s city planning materializes. Staggered hours allow maximum use of streets, buses, and parking areas, reducing tardiness and accidents, benefiting all business. Madison Bus Company EAT PIPER'S GARDEN CAFETERIA Madison s Most Popular Eating Place Headquarters for Official “M” Sweaters Your Complete Sporting Goods Store Wholesale . . . Retail Wisconsin-Felton SPORTING GOODS 29 W. Main On the Square” Established 1888 04 MEEHAN MOTOR MART 209 EAST WASHINGTON Fairchild 215 PACKARD America's No. 1 Glamour Car SALES SERVICE TELEPHONE BADGER 5900 BLIED PRINTERS 54 Years of Continuous Service 114 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE announcements and calling cards — BLIED 9S In Tkis Year 1946 —AS MADISON OBSERVES ITS ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY AS INCORPORATED CITY, AND . . . —AS THIS CLASS OF ’46 IS THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CLASS TO GRADUATE FROM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. —THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK OBSERVES ITS SEVENTY -FIFTH YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE TO MADISON. AN Established September 19, 1871 Member F. D. I. C. CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY ♦ Printers of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 96 'v■y