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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

The TYCHOBERAHN 1951 Published by I lie Senior Class of Central High Madison, Wisconsin Tattle of Contents FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUA TES SPORTS ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH We, the seniors of 1951, cannot forget the principal who guided us in our first two years in the Senior High. He was an inspiration to all who knew him, and as fine a person as we could hope to meet. We cannot do enough to thank him for his priceless help. With our sincere thanks and appreciation we would like to dedicate this annual to Mr. Leonard A. Waehler. 1 9.5 J T y c h o h e r a li n a Mr. Wiixiam Marsh Mhistant Principal Administration and bacu OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Marik Johnston Mrs. Hamona Grasskr Mrs. Q)Ua Podell 6 1951 Tychoberahn I This year is the beginning of another half century in the life of the Tychoberahn. Congratulations to the staff which is again picturing and telling so well the story of Central High School to this year’s subscribers, and for future graduates to unearth and read about. It is the patience and carefulness of the scribe that makes it possible to convey to the future a picture of the dreams, ideals, feelings, activities and achievements of the present. This is real history in the making; to be enjoyed now and to be further shared by those who will turn to these pages in a decade or another fifty years from now. —E. I). Brown, Principal I V 5 J Tychoberahn 7 Miss Junk Touke Modern Ismgiuige Miss Mkiikk Baldwin l otin-Ccmian Mil. I'll ank Lindl Art Mus. Dolores Mac Donald Art Miss Elizabeth Aitzmann English Miss Dohotiiy Robinson English Miss Caiioi. Wolf English—Speech Mil Roland Serec-her Science Mus. Janki Tresnek Home Economies Mrs. Mary Nimmo Home Economics S 1951 Tychoberahn Mil. Jk.sk Lyon I’llysical Ed mat itm Mil. Haiiomi Him inky Physical Education Mins Anna Syktkntad Mathematics Miss Fix ill KM :K Mourns Mathematics Mb. John Bond Industrial Arts M� . Eiinkst N'ickki. Industrial Arts Mb. J 'bku Ioini Machine Slurp Mb. Haboiji I’oi.lock Commercial 11 51 T y c li o b e r a It n 0 Mil. John McDowf.ll Social Studies Mhs. Rita Follett Socud Studies Miss Marguerite Shepard Physical Education Mu. Victor Lansing Social Studies Miss Brim Mackin Social Studies Mn. Benjamin Ashman Mathematics 1951 Tyehoberahn Miss Ann Juncincek Commercial Miss Darlekn McCormick Music Mu. Walter Fandricii Music Miss Ethel Bohon Nurse Miss Virginia Higgins Librarian Mr. Marvin Foster Social Studies Mr. Robert Tottincham English 1951 Tychoberahn 11 Miss Amixia Ykacfm Social Studies Mn. F.ri.inc Swenson Printing NOT PICTURED Miss Anne 1I anki: Commercial Mns Ki t .aiiktii I'rkkins Science 12 19 51 Tychob erahn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vicc-Vrrsulcnt — Gary Com; President — Jok I’r-.i ijttkhi Si'rri'tary-Trrastuvr - Siiaiiom Ai.hiiu 11 HIE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 Class Colors RI.UF. AND SILVER Class Motto TO THE STARS THROUGH DIFFICULTIES 0 5 T I r h a h r r n h n JIM ADAMS Although he may seem awfully Jill, lie really is quite the guy. Field and Stream, Sr. Picnic Comin., II.R. Officer. PHYLLIS ANIERA Frilly to walk with. Witty to talk with. Orchestra, Band. Girls' Club, Hospitality Comm. ETHEL ANDERSON Sincere aiul sensible. Student Council, Annual. Usherettes, Sr. Dance Comm., Girls’ Club, G.C. Glinic. DAN BARRETT A man of few words is the best man. Tennis, Sr. Finance Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Pres.-Electricians. Photographer. Pby-Chem (Mill). EMMA JANE BENNETT She entered, a stranger; She left, a friend. Girls' Sports, Lost and Found Comm., Sr. Banquet. Girls' Club. SHARON S. ALDRICH She's little hut she’s wise. She's a terror for her size. National Honor Society, Annual, Girls’ Sports, Choir, Feature Editor-Mirror. Student Council, H. R. Officer, Sr. Class Secretary-Treasurer, M” Club, Chr.—Social Comm., Chr.—Lost and Found Comm., (Mir.—Jr. Prom Decorations, Sr Commencement Comm., Ramshackle Inn . “A Waltz Dream”. BONNIE ANDERSON She was new awl bright. For the queen, fust right! Choir, Girls' Sports, Student Council, Annual. Monitor. Girls’ (Mub, Cheerleaders, “Seven Sisters”, Our Hearts Were Young and Guy . Sr. Finance Comm., “A Waltz Dream”, Jr. Prom Comm. MARY U. ANDREA Personality jilus versatility. (Mioir, Girls' Sports. Annual, Scrap Comm., Hospitality, Art (Mub, Monitor, Girls’ Club. “Marriage of Nnnnctte”, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Class Night Comm. VIRGINIA BEALE A disposition as mild as can be; Shell go places, you wait awl sec. Mirror, (Mioir, Girls' Sports, Annual, Social Comm., Monitor, Girls' Club. H.R. Officer. Sr. Dance Publicity Co-chr., Jr. Prom Publicity Comm. PATRICIA BETZ “Five foot two, eyes of blue Full of fun awl beauty too. Mirror, Orchestra. Band, Hospitality, Pres. — Usherettes. Girls' Club, Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. II 1951 Tyihoberahn JOHN BIEBERSTEIN In Johnny we see the loyalty That nives our clast superiority. Field A Stream, Mirror, Choir, Football. Basketball. Student Council Officer. M Club, Marriage of Nannette”, Boys' Double Quartet, Co-Chr.—Sr. Dance, “A Waltz Dream”. GENE BRAZEE Out last night nul tonight again. Get my lessons? Heavens, when? Field (t Stream. Basketball, Scrap Comm., Hockey. DICK BRILLIOTT Dick’s a leader known by all, A nicer fellow we can't recall. Mirror, Sr. lev Cream Comm., Pres.—Loft, Jr. Class Pres., Co-Cbr. — Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Finance Comm., Jr. Town Meeting, All-Central Comm., Student Council, Annual. Pres,—S.V.G.C., Pres.—Hi-Y. VAN BURRIS With a Tight, Central, Tight . Vans on the beam all right. Field Stream, Choir, Track, Volleyball. Social Q mm., “M” Club, Cheerleader, A Waltz Dream”. CHARLES BUTLER I loaf when I have occasion, And sometimes when I have no occasion. Football, Track, Scrap Comm., CapL— Hockey, M ' Club. JOHN R. BRANDT A little shy. Rut he'll get by. Pres.—Field A Stream, Band. Sr. Class Curds Comm,, Student Council. ULD1S BRIEDIS Ilit friends, they are many. Ilis foes—ara there any? Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, Vice-Pres.—Student Council, Hi-Y, A Waltz Dream”. Sr. Dance Comm., Hockey. ROBERTA BROWNING Tun is where you fxtuI it. Usherettes, Ways and Means Comm., Sr. Class Night Comm. JOANNE BUSCH A personality with lifts of smirk. A voice that's merry as a lark. Choir, Hospitality, Candy Counter, Sextet, Triple Trio, Monitor, “Marriage of Nannette , A Waltz Dream . Co-Chr.—Sr. Class; Motto and Colors Comm., Girls Club. JOYCE BUTTON Seen often are Huttons and beaux. Mirror, Band, Girls' Sports, Hospitality, Lost Found, Candy Comm., Girls' Club. 1951 Tyclioberahn 15 PATBIGIA BOSK CAPACi Small aiul lively, ever-1 rue; She's one nirl who will come through. Band. Orchestra. Girls' Sports. Hospitality, Girls' Club, II.H. Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm. COI.LFKN CASGIO There'll he no tears. These were the huj i y years. Hospitality (.'oinin., Girls' (Mill). WILLIAM CLAUSEN Willie has the ti ill, hut will hey Sr. Class Night Comm., Sr. Dance Comm. DllANK COOK Hard to kce i truek of MABY CYLIUKYK Lots of fun, ami very bright. She always says the tiling that's riulit. S.V.O.C., la st Found Comm. MlkF CABUSD Carefree}1 Thai's me! Band. Basketball. Ili-Y Club. HM” Club. BABBABA CIIUBCII The only way to hat e a friend is to he one. Mirror. Usherettes. liar. Hospitality. Monitor, Sr. Class Cards. MAUKICE L. CONNKHY A nicer uuy yon couldn't find, lie’s (looil at heart and smart in mind. JOAN CBOOK She dated a lad just for fun, nd then decided he u as the one. Scrap Comm., Orchestra, Choir, Lost Found, Hospitality, Ways and Means, Jr. Prom Decorations (.'omm., Sr. Class Night Comm. MEL DACCKVI I'd he better if I could. Hut it's lonesome httlnfi %v hI. Football. Track, Baseball, “M Club. 16 051 Tychubcruhn EDWARD DAIGLE Always drumming up something. RAY DISCI I A very fine athlete is he. Many times lie’s brought us victory. Mirror, Football, Basketball, Track, Volleyball. Student Council, Baseball, M Club. WALTER DUGAN Greater men than I have been. Hut something like me won't hay-lien again. BARBARA ELMORE Man has his will, but woman has her way. Annual. Social Comm., Usherettes, Lost Found. Sr. Finance Comm., Art (dub Officer. Candy Counter, II.R. Officer, Jr. From Publicity Comm., Ice Cream Comm.. Our Hearts Were Yount' and Gay . CHARLES ELVORD The new acoustics really pay. Now I get to sleep each day. Track. RICHARD DkMARS lie edits, sings, and dances too. My gosh, what can't this fellow do? Mirror. Choir. Four Lakes Basketball. Editor—Annual. lli-Y Officer, Dramatics, Go.-Clir. — Sr. ('lass Night Comm.. A Waltz Dream , Marriage of Naniictle . Sr. Steering Comm., Badger Boys' State, II.R. Officer. Double Quartet. Student Council. NANCY DONALS A personality with lots of pep, She's a girl that’s really hep. Choir. Cirls' Sports. Annual. Pep Comm.. Girls' Sextet, Jr. Prom Decorations Comm., Sr. Class Night. A Waltz Dream , Sr. Ice Cream Comm., II.R. Program Comm. BARBARA C. KI.LEDGE Athletics are wonderful; I’ll take an athlete. Mirror. Girls' S| orls, Annual. Usherettes. Ia st Found, Candy Counter, Sr. Dance Cumin., Sr. Picnic. KEN ELVER When everything is said and done Just call on him, if you want fun. JANET EVANS Pretty, artistic, sincere is she. A very sweet girl, you will agree. Art Club, Lost Found, Sr. Dance Comm. 1951 Tyohobcrahn 17 (JORDON FAUST ut±!r'-hui PATRICIA CLAIR FLINT )i� u came through the door one day, Looked around and decided to .stay. Cirls' Sports, Scrap Comm., Hospitality, Lost Found, Candy Comm., Girls Club, Sr. Finance Comm., Sr. Dance Comm. MARGARET FRANKEY Music is her one desire. Of it. .she will never tire. Mirror, Orchestra, Jr. Town Meeting, Annual, Scrap Comm., Usherettes. Hospitality. Sr. Caps and Gowns, Class Night Comm., Class Banquet. Monitor, Jr. Prom Dance Comm. DOROTHY ANN GARVEY Cute, petite, and always neat. The kind to give your eyes a treat. Choir, Annual, Usherettes, Hospitality. Jr. Prom Tickets Comm., Sr. Banquet, A Waltz Dream . HOME GOODRICH ramatic star-he'll go far. hoir. Te nnis. MM Club, Dra-ntfci Ch.h Officer. Mania Nannclf . ;;Ev« Sin,,- Eve . fevrn Sisters , RamshackM “Our Hearts. Were Young BARBARA FLINT The proper lnankind b EDWARD FORBES In .sports he’s fine. Football, Basketball. Track, Hi-M Club, A Waltz Dream”. MARY ROSE GALLAGHER Loads of laughter, loads of inn. She's a friend to everyone. Mirror, Orchestra, Band Officer, Baton Twirlcr, Choir, Girls’ Sports, Student Council, Annual, Hospitality, Candy Counter, Phy-Chem, Monitor, Dramatics, Jr. Class Officer, H.R. Officer, Sr. Finance Comm., Ice Cream and Banquet Comm., “Ramshackle Inn”, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”, Jr. Prom Decorations. ALBERT GOOCH A swell guy. a real friend. A true worker to the end. Mirror, Orchestral, Band Officer, Choir, Annual, Tennis. STANLEY GOODRICH lie and the tardy hell arc good friends, . , Sever more than a minute apart. Clioir, Student Council, Annual. Tennis, Sr. Picnic. 1951 Tychoherahn 18 CARY C. COT! I A fine chav, lie’s liked by all, A girod athlete who's on the hall. Mirror. Football Captain. Basketball. Track, Volleyball. Baseball, II.R. Officer, Vice-Pres.—Sr. Class, Finance Comm., Steering Comm., Vice-Pres.— M” Club. SALLY ELLEN CHUENEBERC Skat inn is Sally’s greatest joy. Especially with that certain hoy. Mirror, Choir. Cirls' Sports. Lost Found, Hospitality, C.C. Clinic, Girls' Club, Marriage of Nan-nette”, Triple Trio. Girls' Sextet. ELAINE IIAACK I'm small hut — oh my! Hospitality, Lost Found, C.C. Clinic, Girls' Club. AL HALL He has no fear of coming woes. As trouble comes, so trouble goes. Field Stream Officer, Baseball, Four Lakes Football. Four Likes Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Social Comm., H.R. Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm. KATHLEEN HANN Sugar atul spice And everything nice. Choir, Girls’ Sports, Scrap Comm. Sec., Hospitality, Candy Counter, C.C. Clinic, Monitor. 1951 Tychoberahn JOAN COTTSCIIALK Her step is music and her voice is song. Mirror, Orchestra, Band, Choir, Annual. Social Comm., Lost Found. Triple Trio. Jr. Prom Orchestra Comm., G. C. Clinic, “Marriage of Nannette . A Walt Dream , Girls’ Sextet, Sr. Dance Comm. JOHN CUZZETTA He looks safe and sound. Hut so does gunpowder. Field Stream. Band. H.R. Officer, Sr. Class Night Comm. JOANN IIAAKENSON A tall sweet miss is our Joann. See her smiling? You always can. Mirror, Orchestra, Band, Student Council, Annual, Candy Counter, Monitor. JACK HAMMOND Why worry is my motto for all. When it hasn’t served, I cannot recall. MARION IIANNEMAN Friendliness with smiles, A way that beguiles. Mirror, Girls' Sports, Usherettes, Hospitality, Sr. ('lass Curds Comm., Monitor, Curls’ Club. DONNA JEAN IIELLECKSON A little girl with the kind of smile. That can keep you cheery a long, long while. Choir, Jr. From Entertainment Comm., Sr. Commencement Comm., Usherettes, Hospitality, Annual, “A Walt Dream”. PATRICIA JUNE HODGES A friend indeed to all who ask. To her, work it fun and not a task. Choir, Girls' Sports, Hospitality Comm.. Sr. Banquet Comm., A Walt Dream”. BEVERLY JANE HOWE Never a dull moment. Hospitality Comm.. Candv Counter. JOHN HUDSON A brilliant mind Exceptional and hard to find. Mirror Assistant Editor, Student Council, All Central Comm., Annual Business Manager, S.V.G.C., Commencement Comm. Co-Chr.. Sr. Banquet Comm., Tennis, Jr. Town Meeting, Phy-Chem Club, ”M Club, Youth Council, Dramatics. Jr. Prom Entertainment Comm. (.’hr. CAROL E. JEFFREY A delightful law, whom all admire, Of her voice you'll never tire. Mirror. Orchestra. Choir, Girls' Triple Trio, Annual. Social Comm., Scrap Comm., Hospitality, Candy Counter, Ways and Means, Phy-Chem Officer, Monitor, D r a m a t i c s Club Officer, Marriage of Nannette , Hamshackle Inn”, Sr. Class Night Comm. Co-Chr., Ice Cream Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm. EDWIN JOHN WESTLY HILL Jn. A lad with a winning way. He'll go far some day. Orchestra, Bant! Officer. Four Lakes Basketball, Football. Student Council, H.R. Officer, “A Walt Dream , Sr. Dance Comm., Track, Choir, “Marriage of Nannette’. PAUL IIORSTMEIER Don’t trouble trouble Until troubles trouble you. Mirror, Band Officer. Orchestra, Four Lakes Basketball. Choir, Ili-Y Club, Boys’ Double Quartet, “A Waltz Dream , Sr. Dance Comm. MARY ELLEN MUBIN A tvinning way, a pleasant smile. Dressed so neat and right in style. Girls' Sports, Pep Comm., Lost Found Comm., Candy Counter, C.C. Clinic, Girls' Club Officer, Cheerleaders' Club Officer. RICHARD IMIIOFF llai i y go lucky, and free. What worries you doesn't worry me. Student Council, Coif. Ili-Y Club, M Club Hockey. II.R. Officer, A Waltz Dream”. DON k JOHNSON If the mike doesn't work, or the light won't light, Just call on Don. he’ll make it right. Social Comm., Head Dispatcher Electricians Club. 20 1951 Tychoheralin DONALD L. JOHNSON He's lull, handsome, and kiiul of shy; When he walks by all the girls siuh. Choir, Four Lakes Basketball, Truck, Student Council. Hl-Y Club, “M Club, Sr. Class Night Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., H.R. Officer, Jr. Prom Entertainment Comm., “A Waltz Dream'', Baseball. JEAN JUSTILIANO when I work, I work; When I play, I fuldle. Jr. Town Meeting, Mirror. Animal, Candy Counter, Phy-Cliem Club, Orchestra Concert mi stress. BEVERLY KF.LLEIIER Fun. sincere—we'ce only begun A personality that's really A-1. Mirror, Choir, Girls’ Sports, Annual, Student Council, Scrap Comm., Hospitality, Ice Cream Comm., “M” Club, 11 .It. Officer, Class Night Comm. LA VERNE KELLY When Irish eyes are smiling. ('.iris' Sports, Usherettes, Hospitality Comm., Candy Counter. Wavs and Means Comm., M” Club. Ice Cream Comm., Sr, Banquet Comm. JOAN K. KING A short circuit with a plus charge. Mirror, Annual, (oris' Sports, Usherette. Hospitality Comm., Candy Counter, C. C. Clinic, Monitor, Sr. Ounce Comm. SID JONES Life iv a jest and all things show U; I thought so once, hut now I know it. Phy-Cliem Club, “A Waltz Dream”, Baseball. ELIZABETH Nl. KARLS Always mischievous, always gay. Did you ever see her any other way? Mirror, Choir, Girls’ Sports, Annual, Social Q mm., Usherettes. Hospitality Comm., “M” Club. Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Class Night Comm.. Ice Cream Comm., Jr. Prom (a mm. WAYNE KELLIIIER When fun and mischief are in the uir, IahiU for Wayne, he’s there somewhere. Orchestra. Band. Choir, Football, Truck, Basketball. M” Club. KATHRYN KTLLERLAIN Short and sweet. She's a treat. Hospitality Comm., G.C. Clinic. DON KLEVGARD lie may he short, he may he shy. Hut he is really one swell guy. Field Stream Club, S.V.G.C. •V5 T ychoberahn ■21 WILLIAM C. KRAMER Whenever a helper you may need. You'll find Hill a friend indeed. Mirror, Choir. Student Council, Co-Editor Annual, Social Comm., A Waltz Dream , Sr. Commencement Chr., Sr. Steering Comm.. Golf, Hi-Y, Electricians, 1I.R. Officer. CLEO JEANNE KUHNAU Keeping busy Isn’t difficult. Hospitality, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Invitations Comm., Bulletin Board Conun., Candy Comm., Art Club. CHARLES M. LaCOURSE, JR. Beware. I may yet do something sensational. Cheerleaders. ROBERT LAUNDER Always moving—on the run— Where he is, there's always fun. Football, Basketball, Baseball, ‘M” Club Pres. ANTHONY LOMBARDINO As easy on the eye as a tax refund. Mirror, Football. M Club. WILLIAM JOHN KRUEGER Hard school work etulangers one’s looks; Keen science says. Study nature, not hooks. Student Council. Pres.—Jr. Town Meeting. SARA J. LaBARRO A friendly, huvpy. peppy gal. She really makes a first rate fad. Mirror, Choir. Girls' Sports, Student Council, Chr.—All-Central Comm., Co-Chr.—Sr. ('lass Motto Colors, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Honor Society, Candy Counter, G.C. Clinic, Monitors, Dramatics, Pres.—Girls’ Club, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , D.A.R. Award. LEONARD LEWIS LAHTINEN Of leaders there are often many. But few are capable as Lenny. Mirror, Four Lukes Football, Four Lakes Basketball, Track. Student Council Pres., Annual, Pep Comm., Hockey, Pres.— Southern-Wis-Hi-Y. A Waltz Dream , Choir. WILLIAM LOCKE I’m generous— I gave Central four years of my perfectly good life. Field und Stream Club, Choir, Student Council, Scrap Conun., Hi-Y. BARBARA LOOS With a smile she's always seen, Here’s a gal who’s really keen. Mirror. Student Council, Monitors, Dramatics, Girls’ Club Sec., Girls' Sports, Social Comm., S.V. G.C., Candy Conun., Seven Sisters”. 22 1951 Tychoberuhn DAVII) LUNDE Bored of education. Field Stream, Stagecraft Club. NORMA MALMANGER A icord and a smile. Conversation a while. Mirror, Orchestra, Band Officer, Girls' Sports, Annual, Pep Comm., Sr. Picnic Co-Chr., S. V.G.C., Candy Comm., Phy-Chein Club, Monitor, Dramatics, Hamshackle Inn”. MARY MARTINELLI Sober, hut not serious. Quid, but ru t idle. Last Found Comm. KENNETH MEAD I haven't the heart for school work. But I sure have for my girl. LOIS C. MEYER Able atul active with brains anil poise. She does a lot without much noise. Student Council. Annual, Social Comm., Scrap Comm.. Hospitality Comm., Ways Means Comm. ('hr.. Monitor, Ice Cream Comm., (’ups A Gowns Co-Chr., Banquet Comm., Girls’ Club Cabinet, Sr. Steering Comm.. Jr. Town Meeting, Jr. (.’lass Ring Comm. TOM LYNCH You’d think he was Superman The way he flies out of school at 3:30. Field A Stream, Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, Scrap Comm., ”M” Club, Monitor. ROBERT MARBLE An all armiiul fellow in every way. Ask Bob, he’ll help you any day. Choir, Annual, Social (xmiiiii.. Electricians' Club. “Marriage of Nannette , A Waltz Dream”. BRUCE MAXWELL As brimful of mischief atul full of H lee As ever a person could imssibly hr Band, Choir. Student Council. Pep Comm., Hi-Y Club, “M Club, Dramatics, Cheerleaders, Marriage of Nannette”, “A Waltz Dream”, Tennis. NINA MEICHEH An all aroutui gir . just take it frttm me— Dependable, responsible, helpful —all three. Mirror Jr. High Editor. Orchestra, Band Officer, National Honor Society, All Central Comm., Annual, Hospitulity Comm., S. V. G. C., Candy Counter Chr., Sr. Invitations Co-Chr., Jr. Town Meeting, Operetta Publicity Chr., Jr. and Sr. Steering Comm., Girls’ Club Cabinet. JOHN H. MICH A FI .IS Sportsman always on track, in Bellows like to work with him. Mirror, Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, Archery, M Club, Marriage of Nannette , A Waltz Dream , Sr. Picnic Co-Chr. 1951 Tychoberahn 23 FREDERIC II. MIDDLETON A quiet manner, a shy grin. An outdoor Mian we ll name him. Field Stream, Chorus, Sr. Picnic Comm. GEORGE MINARD lie nits his walk aside lor a brainy day. Choir, Scrap Comm. CARLTON II. MOSS Ca wble, active, always depend-able. Whatever he docs is especially commendable. Choir, Volleyball, Annual Ca -Editor, Pep Comm., H.R. Officer, M Club, Photographers, Marriage of Nannette . “Ever Since Eve , Seven Sisters , “A Walt Dream”, Ice Cream Comm. FRANCIS McMAIIAN If I eoidd spend a perfect day. I'd just sit down and fiddle away. Field Stream, Orchestra, Choir. Dramatics, Sr. Class Night. JOHN NAMIO I’m so lumpy and so free. Life is all a joke to me. ROBERT MILLER Class periods could be ten minutes long— Five to come and five to go. Football. Scrap Comm., “M Club. BETTY JANE MORSHIIAUSER When she draws, they notice her lines. Mirror. Annual, Scrap Comm., G.C. Clinic, Hospitality, TONY MOTISI At football lie’s tops; in basketball great, Among the kids he will always rate. Football. Basketball, M Club, Baseball. TOM McMANUS High school days may huve delight v. But rant com tare to high school nights. Four Lakes Football, Truck, Scrap Comm., II.R. Office, Jr. Prom Decorations. DELORES M. NEIS Never too much of a nice thing. Hospitality, Ways Means. 24 1951 Tycliobcruhn LEWIS OLSON When al football l cwi does play. His opponents must (five way. Choir, Fo o t b a 11, Track. “M Club, II.R. Officer. ROSKLYN PAR IS I Lots of fun, always on the run. Mirror. Choir, Girls' S| rts, Hospitality, Lost and Found, Monitor. ELIO J. A. PAH HON I lie who knows most, speaks last. Orchestra. JOSEPH S. I’KLLITTKHI Always fricnilly, never proud. Popular in any crowd. Sr. Class Pros., Scran Comm., (.'hr.—Sr. Icc Cream Comm., Sr. Finance, Sr. Dance, Sr. Steering Comm., Jr. Prom Tickets Comm., Ili-Y. Student Council, Field Stream. MARLENE PLEYVKE Of smiles and winks she has a store. Of girls like her, there should he more. Mirror. Orchestra, Hand, Choir, Student Council, Annual, Candy Counter, Sr. Steering Comm.. Curls Sjx rts, Monitor. Social Comm., Sr. Commencement, II.R. Officer, Jr. Prom Publicity. HAROLD OPIIE1M Happy am . from earc I'm free. Why isn’t everyone as content as me? RUSSELL 1'ARKIIURST All the girls arc in despair. Wondering how he curls his hair. Hand. Choir, Marriage of N'an-nettc . DOLORES PEDERSON A friend to all; Her smile, a call. Mirror. Girls’ S]x rts, Student Council, Chris' “M Club, Monitor. HOY A. PIERCE Hoy is friendly and nice to kiunv. Seeing and knowing tells us so. Four Lakes Football, Four Lakes Basketball. IX) NA JEAN PLOOG Talented and attractive. She is always very active. Mirror, Orchestra, Baud. Choir, Student Council. Annual, Social Comm., II.R. Officer, Candy Comm., G.C. Clinic, Sr. Steering Caimiii., Piano Accompanist, Marriage of Nannette”, A Walt Dream , Jr. Prom- Ticket Conun. 1051 Iyehoherahn HALPII A. POWERS The world teas made to he enjoyed. And I will make the most of it. Field Ct Stream. Four Lakes Bas-ketb ill. Baseball. S.V.C.C. BETTY JANE RANK The miss is as Rood as her smile. Mirror. Choir, Hospitality, Sr. Finance Comm., Dramatics, Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Publicity Comm., Girls' Club. PHYLLIS ROBINSON Co-education is the thief of time. Mirror. Orchestra, Band Officer, Choir. Annual. Social Comm., Scrap Comm., G.C. Clinic, Phy-Chem Club, Dramatics, Marriage of Nanncttc”, A Waltz Dream”. Girls’ Sport. CAROL ROSEMKYER A likeable laxs. In the Senior Class. Annual. Usherettes, Hospitality, Lo t Found. RICHARD SAUER A person worthwhile is one who can smile. When everything seems to l e no-inn wrong. Cheerleaders Pres., Mirror. Annual, II.R. Officer. Sr. Finance, S.V.C.C. KEITH RABINOWITZ Plenty of pep and lots of steam, A guy who adds much to any team. Mirror Sports Editor. Football. Basketball, Track. Hi-Y. M Club. JANET LOUISE RILEY Here's a gal with lots of class. It’s hard to heat this pretty lass. Mirror. Usherettes, Hospitality, Lost and Found, Monitor. THOMAS D. ROGERS At plays in the And, at games in the gym. You'll see Tom, because the Ushers claim him. Ushers. ANITA ROTHBLATT Cute ami neat ami full of fun, Avez-vous le francais doner Mirror, Band. Girls' Sports, Annual. Hospitality, Lost Found. Girls’ Club. JOHN J. SCHACHTE Clean cut, truthful, he will always Ire, A first-rate athlete we'll all agree. Field Stream, Basketball, S.V. C.C., Ili-Y, M” Club. 2d 1951 Tychoberahn DARLENE J. SCHIEG She jokes arul laughs all the t chile Did you tee Darlene when the couldn’t smile? Mirror, Girls’ Sports. Annual. Social Comm., Hospitality. Lost Ac Found, Caps Gowns Comm., Sr. Banquet, Ice Cream Comm., Monitor, Dramatics Club, Jr. Prom Publicity Comm., “A Waltz Dream . CAROL SCHMITZ A friend indeed to all who ask To her, work is fun atul not a task. Cbr.— Ice Cream Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., II.R. Officer, Girls' Sports. Annual, Social Comm., Hospitality, Lost Found, Candy Comm., “M Club, Monitor. DUANE ARNOLD SCHNEIDER Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, ami so do I. Choir, Four Lakes Basketball. Social Comm.. Double Quartet, Hi-Y Club, Cheerleaders, Marriage of Nannette”. EVELYN SCHREIBER A friend to all who are around, A better companion can't he foutul, Hospitality. Ways Means, Monitor. JANICE SCHWANDT She's friendly, she’s bright, We think she's just right. Band, Annual, Lost Found. Candy Comm., G.C. Clinic, Girls' Club. HENRY SCHIFFER Don't you teachers know about child labor laws? Band, Ushers. Electricians. Field Stream. BETTY SCHNEIDER Her pleasant, cheerful, sunny uau Will haunt one's memory many a day. Orchestra, Band, Choir, G. C. Clinic. Sr. Finance Comm., A Waltz Dream . A RUNE SCHOLZ Attractive, popular, sincere and tme. Whom cotdd this fit much better than you? Choir, Ways Means. Girls’ Club. “Marriage of Nannette”, Commencement Comm. DONNA FAE SCHUETT A winning way with friendly smiles. A girl who's always worth her wiles. Ways Means, A Waltz Dream”. VIRGINIA SCOTT Always friendly, always wise. Fun just twinkles in her eyes. Mirror, Scran Comm., Usherettes, Hospitality, Lost Found, Candv Comm.. Ice Cream Comm., Sr. Class Picnic Comm. 1951 Tychoberahn 27 GRACE M. SHEEHAN A snappy smile, a winning grace. Mirror, Girls' S|M rts, Annual, Social Comm., Lost Found, M” Club, Girls' Club Officer. IRENE S1ERENS Those brown eyes are bright and merry. Twinkling, wise, and even contrary. Mirror, Scrap Comm., Hospitality. Sr. Finance Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Girls' Club. SHIRLEY SIEWERT For our class she spent much lime, Working hard to make it fine. Girls' Sports, Annual, Gundy Comm., Ways Means, Monitor. Sr. Banquet Tickets Comm Clir., lee Cream Comm.. Sr. From Decorations Comm,, Girls’ (.lull. ROBERT SMITH Plenty of Smiths in all the states. Hot here is one who really rates. ARLENE J. SFLEES You might think she’s shy, but goodness me. She’s full of life when she wants to be. Girls' Sports, Way Means, O.C. Clinic Monitor. CAROL SIKIILKR Cheerful and friendly to all around. Here’s a gal with whom friends abound. AHONA L. SIEV A scholar’s honor she has won. A scholar's work she’s also done. Mirror Editor - in - Chief, Girls' Sports. Student Council, All-Central Comm,, Pep Comm., Honor Society, Hospitality, C.C. Clinic, Ever Since Eve , Annual. KENNETH G. SLAVNEY You hear him laughing, you think he’s all fun. Hut no one laughs at all the work he’s done. Mirror, Choir. Student Council, Pep Comm. Chr., Scrap Comm.. Sr. Finance Comm., Sr. Class Cards Comm. Co-Chr., Double Quartet, Ili-Y Club, Dramatics, Marriage of Nannettc , Ever Since Eve . “Ramshackle Inn . A Walt . Dream’.. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”. JOYCE E. SOBER A cheerful disposition brings its owner many friends. Mirror, Girls’ Sports, Student Council, A u n ii a I, Hospitality. Ways is Means, Monitor. Jr. From D forations Comm., Caps Gowns Co-Chr. ALICE B. SPEECHER Her frowns are few aiul far between, And her pleasant smile is often seen. Girls' Sports, Usherettes, Hospitality, Lost Found, Sr. Picnic Comm., Jr. Prom Decorations Comm., Candy Comm., M” Club. 2H 1951 Tyehoberahn MAHCIANN STATZ Of course, I'm ambitious. Hut to far I’ve kej t it a secret. Girls’ Sports, Hospitality, C. C. Clinic. DOROTHY J. STENHOUSE A nirl tv ho hits the spot. Whom tee really like a lot. CirLs' Sports, Annual, Usltcrettes, Hospitality. Art Club, Sr. Class Colors Motto. CirLs Club. PAT SVVADLEY Whatever she does, she does with ease. To her alone, it seems natural to please. Choir. CirLs’ Sports, Stu le nt Council Sri1., Candy Comm., Ways Means, 0. O’. Clinic, Monitor, Mnrriuge of Nannette”, lee ( .'ream Comm. MARY JANE THAI NO Full of mischief, glee, anti icit. That's why this gal makes such a hit. Mirror, Student Council. Social (annul., Scrap Comm., Usherettes Officer, Hospitality, Annual, S.V. C.C., Ways £ Means, Monitor. “Ramshackle Inn”. CHARLES TREADWELL Sleep first and then rest. BETTY STEINKE Gentlemen prefer hhnulx. Orchestra. Band, Hospitality, Monitor. JOANNE GLORIA STENSON A woiulerful girl, sincere and true. Whom ctmld that fit much better than you? Girls' Sports, Annual. Social Comm., Usherettes, Hospitality, (hmdy Coinm., Ways Means. M” Club, Jr. Prom Decorations Conun., Chips Ac Gowns Comm., Sr. Dance Comm., Girls’ Club. CHARLES THOMPSON May I have the next romance with ytm? Choir. Basketball, Volleyball, Student CcMiucil, Scrap Comm., ll.H. Officer, Chccrlca.lerx, ’M” Club. DONNA TRAINOR A smile for all. a frown for none. With this smile, many hearts- were won. Orchestra, Choir. Hospitality. Ways A Means, G. C. Clinic, Monitor, Girls’ Club. Jr. Prom Timur Decorations Comm., Sr. Dan e e (!nmm., Sr. Kinunce Comm. EUGENE URSO Humor is the electric atmosphere. Wit is the flash. Four laikes Football. Four l ikes Basketball. Sr. Picnic Comm. 2ft 195 T ych ohe rah n ANTHONY VALENZA Seldom I work, often I i loy, Never serious atul always nay. Four Lakes Fool hull. JERRY VITALE Being good is a pretty Umesome Job, Maybe that's why I’m not lonesome. Annual, Sr. Class Night, Art Club. Field it Stream, Jr. Prom Ticket Comm. DONALD WALDORF Why lurry, why worry? Field (t Stream, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Dance, Class Ring Comm., II.R. Pres., Jr. Town Meeting. Jr. Prom Dance Comm. NANCY WATERS She’s never sad, not ever blue. Site’s full of fun atul vigor, too. Mirror, Choir, Student Council, Scrap Comm., Ice Cream Comm., Ways Means, Candy Comm., Monitor, Dramatics, Class Night Program Comm., “Ever Since Eve'. BARBARA C. W1LLADSEN Full of vim and ftep and fun. With a smile for everyone. Usherettes, Hospitality, S.V.C.C., Sr. Class Night, Sr. Caps it Gowns, Sr. Banquet. Girls’ Club. DOMINIC VITALE For whom the “belles toll. Field Stream. Football, Basketball. M” Club. DON WAGNER Our star — he's always out at night. Field it Stream. LF. ROY WALTERS Although a good worker I try to be, Fun and good times are the thing for me. Band, Junior Town Meeting. JAMES A. WHITINC Clever, witty, cheerful, hearty. He's the life of every i tarty. Scrap Comm. ANNETTE WINGER So very cute, so very sweet, A terrific gal who’s hard to beat. Mirror. Band. Girls’ Sports, Social Comm., H.R. Officer, Sr. Finance, Candy Comm., C.C. Clinic, Monitors, Dramatics, Sr. Ice Cream Comm. 30 1951 Tychoberahn BEN E. WREND Around the school lie's always seen, Atul at dramatics he’s really keen. Field Stream, Mirror, Band. Jr. Prom Comm., Scrap Conun., Sr. Prom Comm., Dramatics, ‘'Ramshackle Inn , Our Hearts Were Young and Cay , H.R. Officer. MARY LOU YOUNG Not quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, But iust a good mixture of them all. Mirror, Annual Ways Means, G.C. Clinic, Usherettes, Sr. Class Colors Motto. Sr. Ice Cream Comm. BARBARA M. ZWICKY Short, cute, and jolly to hoot. Choir, C.C. Clinic. Marriage of Nannette”. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JAMES CONNER JERRAN HANSON CHARLES MATH ISON GEORGE SKOWRONSKI SENIORS IN SERVICE Uncle Sam has entered seriously into the lives of all the graduating seniors. Even before graduation, nine of our fellow classmates have answered the call to arms. We bid them good luck in all their undertakings. DUANE COOK EDWARD DAIGLE KEN ELVER GORDON FAUST RONALD IMHOFF KENNETH MEAD JOHN NAMIO ROBERT V. SMITH CHARLES TREADWELL 1951 Tychoherahn 31 32 0)51 Tychobcrahn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President—Don Cotiiard; President—Nohiikrt Schachtk; Secretary-Treasurer—Ai.ick Hak.sl.kh UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-PrcsUlent—Sally Buck; President—Harold Haak; Secretary-Trea.surer— PraNCES Fioh k 1951 Tychoberahn How 1: M. Kraak. W. Roisuni, M. Mazursky. H. Olson, Mr. Poster, D. McCann, K. Boy Ian, M. Turnbull How 2: M. DiCri.stina, I . Lynch, I). Lnnkc, J. Taliaferro, K. Parkhurst, S. Bctlu-I, A. Ilaesler, B. Cugel, J. Bongiovani, P. Finn, C. Jolivette, R. Masino. How 3: P. Kelley, E. Jensen, M. Anderson, J. Noltner, J. Ililgers, D. Coodwin, J. M (.Campbell, A. Peronto, H. Whiting, II. Colt, B. Crim, H. Slnink. Not pictured: J. Sorenson, J. Treadwell, M. Fairclough. HOME ROOM 223 JUNIORS President................. Vice-President............ Secretary-Treasurer....... Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates Mirror Representative..... Girls' Club Representative AAA Monitor............... Program Chairmen.......... Advisor................... .............David McCann .............Wayne Roisum ...................Pat Finn ....Ken Boylan, Marilyn Kraak ...Marve Mazursky, Pat Kelly ...........Ethelyn Parkhurst ................Sally Bethel ...........Ethelyn Parkhurst Pat Lynch, Richard Olson, Henry Colt, Bemedette Cugel ..................Mr. Foster 34 1951 Tychoberahn How 1: H. Kepler, J. Liska. C. Belli, J. Dcllaven, Miss Robinson, N. Schachte, R. Sturkus, B. Wong. How 2: N. Manasco, P. Keda, C. Peronto, S. Bonanno, P. Kiley, J. Boody, K. Cotts, M. Pierce, B. Jacobson, T. Cogh-Lin, P. Harrington, P. Pyre. How 3: 1). Lupton. N. Hovey, N. Bonuru, T. Johnson, D. Gilbertson, J. Binger. R. Siewert. M. Suter, F. Frunkey, J. Thompson, J. Lynch, J. Ottum. Not pictured: H. Ferguson, L. Skaar. HOME ROOM 303 JUNIORS President................. Vice-President............ Secretary-Treasurer....... Student Council Delegates Student Council Alternates. Scrap Committee........... Mirror Representative..... Girls’ Club Representative. AAA Monitor............... Program Chairman.......... Advisor................... ..........Norbert Schachte .................Jim Ottum ............Joyce Dellaven ....Joel Liska, Ruby Kepler Polly Pyre, Norbert Schachte Joyce DeHaven, Jim Binger ...............Colleen Beld ................Ruby Kepler ................Joel Liska ................Joel Liska .............Miss Robinson 1951 Tychoberahn 35 How 1: R. Rano, J. Freiling, R. Mayer, J. Rogge. Miss Morris, C. Tortorice, S. La Duke, J. Kroine. Row 2: B. Bender, N. ini. I . Loy, Storlcy, '. Volkinanii. A. Frcinum, C. Sullivan, M. Dirienzo, M. Butler, N. Dcering. Row 3: K. Elkinton, L. Anderson, I . Cinlla, R. Diinond, P. Maly, I). Piazza, 1) Fuller, I). Thurman, Cl. Reilly. Not pictured: S. Morsehhauser, 1). Doran. J. Duane, D. Gilbertson, D. Gotlutrd, J. Scott, R. Stonncr. HOME ROOM 315 JUNIORS President.................... Vice-President............... Secretary.................... Treasurer.................... Student Council Delegates.... Student Council Alternates... Scrap Committee.............. Mirror Representative........ Girls Club Representative... AAA Monitor.................. Program Chairman............. Advisor...................... ...............Carmen Tortorici .................Joan Rogge .................Rita Rano .........Jessie Lou Freiling Don Cotnard, Sally La Duke Joan Rogge, Dave Thurman .................Phil Cinlla ................ Phil Cinlla ................Janis Kroine .........Jessie Lou Freiling .................Phil Cinlla .................Miss Morris 36 1951 Tychoberahn Row 1: E. Novara, M. Schiro, 11. Klagos. Mr. Ashman, F. Miller. J. Wha ler. J. Bly, NV. Ik-UIman How 2: K. Urso. I). Wold. P. Cardarella, R. Chub. C. Taliaferro, j. Watson, S. Dayton, J. Capaei, T. Spyros, J. Karnes, B. Harrington. - How 3: M. Mick, C. Bosben, H. Iluessig, K. Kingery, H. Corbett C Poiul D. ElUot. B. Hill, D. Johnson. ' Not pictured: B. Atkins, S .Davis, N. Pahmeier. F. Clenna, H. Loy, W. l anham, P. Erickson, HOME ROOM 325 JUNIORS President................. Vice-President............ Secretary-T reasurer...... Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates Scrap Committee........... AAA Monitor............... Mirror Representative..... Girls’ Club Representative.. Program Chairman.......... Advisor................... .................Harland Klagos ..................Frieda Miller ................Mary Ann Schiro ............Judy lily, Ken Urso Ernest Novara, Mary Ann Schiro Joanne Watson, Ernest Novara ..................Jane Wheeler .......................Judy Bly ..................Betty Adkins ............Barbara Harrington ..................Mr. Ashman 1951 Tyohoherahn 37 How 1: W. Ream, M, Nelson, V'. Stull, L. Einordeno, Miss Perkins, B. Dellavcn, I.. B.dlcrt, P. Guzzetta. Row 2: B. Smail, J. Candella, P. Thompson, 1). Gillette, M. Wittrock, C. Stenuii, D. Rosemcyer, A. Martin. Row 8: B. Soule, C. Harris, T. Turner, L. Tipler, T. Bidar. O. Farrell, V. Pullara. J. Kelly. Not pictured: J. Conway, C. Edge, J. Shore, G. Weston, M. Houghton, R. Stroud. HOME ROOM 425 JUNIORS President................. Vice-President............ Secretary................. Treasurer................. Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates. Scrap Committee........... AAA Monitor............... Mirror Representative..... Girls’ Club Representative. Program Chairman.......... Advisor................... ...-.................Milo Nelson .....................Loren Tipler ...............Phyllis Thompson ..................Darlene Gillette ...... Terry Turner, Betty Smail Vito Pullara, Lorraine Emordeno .................... Voiala Stull ....................Willis Reams ....................Willis Reams ...............Beatrice DeHaven ................Voiala Stull .....................Mrs. Perkins 38 1951 Tychoberahn How I: L. Anicson, D. Anderson, B. Cotts, V. Moyer, Miss Maddn, J. Fisher, B. Dale, D. Feggestad. How 2: D. Codding, M. Cords, A. Jensen, L. Nelson, A. Rogge, M. Honuru, E. Lunsted, V. Groshong, P. llolzum. L. Remus. How 3: P. Adams, E. Bauman, D. Wahlin, D. Coodwin, J. Ixmgfield, D. Curtin, B. NViviott. L. Pedracine, H. Doran, D. I lolman. Not pictured: J. Galbraith, S. Olson, M. Kiefer. M. Van LyseL HOME ROOM 221 SOPHOMORES President.......................... Vice-President....................... Secretary-T reasnrer............... Student Council Delegates...... ... Student Council Alternates......... Girls’ Club Representative......... Scrap Committee.................... AAA Collector...................... Program Chairman..................... Advisor.............................. ...................Miles Kiefer ................Larry Pedracine .....-..............Lee Remus ..Donna Feggestad, Victor Moyer ...Beverly Cotts, Edwin Bauman ..................Barbara Dale .....Doris Anderson, Lee Remus ............... Donna Feggestad .................Richard Curtin ...................Miss Mackin 1951 Tychobe.ralin 39 How 1: C. Czaniezki, I). Northrup, II. Harrison, P. Cash, Mr. Lanning, K. Moran, M. Lemon, J. Kiefer. How 2: J. Hetla, S. Hanson, P. Conners, N. Giese, C. Denton, II. Duane, H. Anderson, C. Larson, J. Lawrence. How .3: B. Birrenkott, K. Moen H. Schyska, C. Thompson, C. Anderson, II. Harrison, J. Swain. P. Mullarkey, D. Polk-inghom. How •!: F. Grucnelxrrg, T. Hagen, J. Mooney, D. Joscphson, W. Barker, J. Cloutier, B. Valcnza, M. McCann, J. Kas-land, J. Troia. Not pictured: T. Finn, H. Arndt. HOME ROOM 301 SOPHOMORES President.................. Vice-President............ Secretary-Treasurer........ Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates. Scrap Committee............ Mirror Representative..... Girls’ Club Representative.. AAA Monitor............... Program Committee......... Advisor................... ....................Peter Cash ...............Helene Harrison ...............Kathryn Moran ....Marcia Lemon, John Cloutier ..Duane Northrop, Ben Valenza ............Rosemary Schyska ............Rowena Anderson Pat Mullarkey Marcia Lemon, Diane Northrup .............Jacqueline Kiefer .................. Mr. Lanning 40 1951 Tycltobcrahn How 1: D. Kauffman, C. Ramus, N. Miller, Miss Hitzmann, H. Hose. S. Buck. How 2: K. I .outfield, M. Lynch, M. Ituebbe, J. Thompson, G. Templin, I . Loos, I). Halverson, I. Blankenheim, S, Porter. How 3: W. Cronseth, J. Vitale, C. Kraak, M. Lintner. H. Nealey, K. Hums, B. Niesen, K. Olson. How -I: I). Meichcr, I). Iliuhie H. Cook. F. Schucpbach, H. Smith, F.. Nelson, S. Stassi. M. While, R. Wcstbury. Not pictured: D. Cooke. M. Linden, M. Ma.xon, N. O’Connell, M. Steams, S. Feeney. HOME ROOM 313 SOPHOMORES President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary-Treasurer........ Student Council Delegates Student Council Alternates . Scrap Committee.............. AAA Monitor................ M irror Representative..... Curls’ Club Representative.. Program Chairman........1.. Advisor................. .................Nancy Miller .................Rodney Rose Stanley Feeney, Christ Ramos Sally Buck, David Kauff man Nancy Miller, Ronald Cook ...................Sam Stassi .................Patricia Loos ...............Marion Hueble ..............Claudette Kraak .................Christ Ramos ..............Miss Ritzmann 1051 Tychoberuhn 41 How 1: I). Jacobson, M. Michaclis, B. Smyth, K. Siegel, Miss Wolf, J. Spataro, J. Bly, M. Jacoby. Row 2: S. Dugan, B. Block. I.. Gooch, K. Carbon, C. Varese, A. Caruso, C. ilauck, L. Pierce, M. Zinl, J. McDowell, S. Peronto, S. Mobry. Row 3: R. Schmitz, D. Middleton, J. Cordio, R. Carson, M. Ellis, D. Johnson, C. Craig, K. Yapp, R. Was, C. French. Not pictured: R. Connery, R. Vcloff, M. Vitale. HOME ROOM 323 SOPHOMORES President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary-Treasurer........ Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates Scrap Committee............ Mirror Representative...... Girls’ Club Representative. AAA Monitor................ Advisor.................... ...................Kent Siegel .............Richard Conner)' ...............Doris Jacobson James Bly, Marilyn Michaelis ....Maurice Ellis, Lorita Gooch Barbara Smyth, Maurice Ellis ................Barbara Smyth ................Barbara Smyth ................Barbara Smyth ...................Miss Yaeger 42 1951 Tychoberahn How 1: J. Klovgard, P. Meaney, J. Harrington. S. Cefalu, Mitt Torke, D. Tallard. C. Taylor, N. Bostad. How 2: B. Pert .l orn. V. I Ioldcrinau, G. Schieg. J. McConley, K. Walton, I). Nordcr, B. Newton, C. Me Vicar, N. Gart-land, M. Fish, S. Derra. How 3: D. Bender, L. Showers. F. DuBois, C. Satterfield, A. Epstein, J. Ghasey, K. Schewe, T Turchiek, D. Hasmiis-sen, J. Hhatigan. Not pictured: II. Haak. HOME ROOM 405 SOPHOMORES President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary-Treasurer....... Student Council Delegates. Student Council Alternates Scrap Committee............ AAA Monitor................ Mirror Representative..... Girls’ Club Representative.. Program Chairman.......... Advisor.................... ...................Sam Cefalu ...............Jim Harrington Diane Tallard ...Nancy Bostad. Harold Haak Jim Klevgard, Beatrice Newton ....Joyce McConley, Sam Cefalu ..................Nancy Bostad ....... ......Joyce McConley ...............Charlene Taylor .Charlene Taylor, Nancy Bostad ...................Miss Torkc 1951 Tychoberohn 43 How I: II. Marlin, H. Barry, F. Fiore, J. Cemiglia, Mr. Pollock. H. Schumann. ('. Amera, K. CilberPon. Row 2: N. Karp, P. Ilittmann. J. Olson, J. N’euhanser, A. Hagen, P. Butler, F. Sclmrpbach, H. Palimeicr, J. Wiese-, li. Bingham, L. Winters. Row 3: I). Jacoby, M. Bra ee, A. Feigenblum, M. Esser, R. Freitug, P. Ptilverinacher, R. Gill, J. Suter, P. Gambino, B. Virnig, S. Silbaugh. Not pictured: G. Hayes, R. Finn, S. Gulrud, I . Harrington. HOME ROOM 415 SOPHOMORES President................. Vice-President............ Secretary-T reasnrer...... Student Council Delegates Student Council Alternates. Scrap Committee........... M irror Representative.... Girls’ Club Representative. AAA Monitor .............. Program Chairman.......... Advisor................... ...............Rachel Schumann .....................Dick Barry ................ Frances Fiore ___.Frances Fiore. Chuck Amera Pete Gambino, Rachel Schumann ..Chuck Amera, Evelyn Bingham ................. Kay Gilbertson ....................Norma Karp ..................Kay Gilbertson ...................Joe Cemiglia ....................Mr. Pollock 44 Il)5l Tychoberahn 1951 Tychoberahn 45 BACK September We returned to the lodge to find a new chief smoking his peace pipe. Yes, Mr. Waehler had left our midst and Chief Earl D. Brown was principal. Our warriors lost a heart-hreaker to Sheboygan, 7-0. October We divided into tribes to clear the reservation of what man no want’um. Surprise! The papooses won the scrap drive. The seniors elected their tribe leaders at their first class meeting. November Our fighting eleven put on a great show against an undefeated East team, hut was on the short end of a 6-0 score. The tribe Council had the tepee heads in for tea. About 75 scalps were there. The Central nation went to the circus and danced to the tom-toms. Our braves started playing basketball. December “Our Hearts Were Young and Cay’ was presented on the tribal platform. The varsity basketball team lost three last minute thrillers, but the papooses were heading their league. We left the lodge for Christmas vacation and a well-earned (?) rest. January The musicians and chanters gave the Winter Concert on our platform. All the braves and maidens were tested for progress in their work. Many had done well— February The first semester was over, finally. With the completion of the vocational school new tepee, two new courses of study, and many new classes and shops were opened to the Central nation. We had a powerful weekend to start the second semester—“The Turnabout,” vacation on Friday, and the West game. 46 1951 Tychoberahn TRACKS March We saw a big musical show, “A Waltz Dream.” The cast did a good job and we really enjoyed it. The Senior tribe sponsored a dance to raise money. We cleared the reservation of accumulated junk again. Those scrap drives were surely loads of paper. We were given our spring vacation early; we really enjoyed that oasis in the middle of Education desert. April One more week of school! Yeah? April Fool! The Junior tribe held their annual ceremonial. The flutes, horns, drums, strings, voices, and the rest of the musical ensemble combined to present the annual Spring Concert. May Our nation turned out in colors to the Spring Dance. Our outstanding seniors in all fields started to receive their awards. We saw the NHS program and the presentation of the scholastic pins and all other awards in later programs. May 26 and 27 was a big night for the Senior tribe. It was the night of the Senior Dance. June The final test of the year had come and exams had begun. The last week was filled with treats for the senior tribe —the banquet, class night, and the picnic. Then came the final ceremony for the seniors. Commencement, with its joys and sorrows, ended the year. Yes, the seniors finished their last day of the last year, and left with wonderful memories of Central High lodged deep within their hearts. 1951 Ttjchobcrahn 47 After weeks of practicing, the cast of A Waltz Dream,” directed by Miss Darlene McCormick, presented an outstanding performance. They received much help from Miss Wolf, dramatic coach, Mr. Fandrich. orchestra director. Miss Shepard, dance director, Mrs. Tresner, who had charge of costumes, and Mr. Lindl, who was in charge of the setting. The principals included Jane Wheeler, Jerome Goodrich. Carlton Moss. Donna Hellcckson. Joan Cottschulk, Leonard Lahtincn, Fat llo lges. John Biebcrstein, John Fisher, Bruce Maxwell, Ken Slavney, Biehard DeMars, Donna Keggestad and Nancy Bostad. These people, along with the choruses and the orchestra, provided two evenings of top-notch entertainment. I lie Junior Prom On April 14, From King Norbert Seluichtc and his Queen, Huhy Kepler, reigned amidst Moonlight and Boses.” Don Voegcli’s orchestra plavcd for prom-goers in the high school gym. ami after the dance many couples went to the Ks� |iiire Club for food, more dancing, and more fun. IH 1951 Tychobcralin How 1: B. Was, J. Thompson, h. Hahinowitz, T. Lombardino, L. Olson, M. Daggett, R. Disch, C. Harris, D. McCann. J. Bieberstein, B. Launder, C. Mathison. How 2: Student Assistant, Mr. V. Lanning, H. Wold, D. Cook, II. KIngos, L. Pedracinc, R. Connery, J. Cordio, R. Miller. J. Chasey, T. Motisi, K. Boylun, D. Erickson, I . Guzzctta, R. Cum ., Mr. H. Rooney. Row 3: D. Polkinghorn, J. Cloutier. J. Ringer, (J. Goth, J. Michnells, M. Kiefer, R. Carson. E. Foriies. G. Pond. R. Cook, T. Lynch, D Joseplison, K. Si ‘«c l. 1C. Schuepbaeh, Mr. R. Alwin, Mr. II Pollock Student Assistant. Row 4: S. Stassi, D. Thurman, J. lily, M. Mazursky, U. Briedis, R. llaessig, C. Taliaferro, R. Mayer, M. Ellis, D. Goodwin. R. Arndt, P. Cash, D. Goodwin. J. Harrington, F. DuBois, D. Barry, R. Pierce, M. Van Lysel, E. Urso. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SEASON OF “5ft” 0 7 6 7 6 13 7 0 ° Non-Conference Game Sheboygan Central — 7 Central — Beloit — 24 Central — West —22 Central — Kenosha — 53 Central — Janesville — 27 Central — Racine Park —31 Central — Racine 1 iorlick — 26 Central — East — 6 Central — 1951 Tychoberahn 49 With only two lettermen returning for the 1950 football season, Coach Harold “Gus” Pollock and his assistants, Mr. Bobby Alwin and Mr. “Rip” Rooney, had a comparatively inexperienced team. Although from the start the odds were against their copping the Rig Eight or City title, they went in and came out of each game with the spirit and fight that has been the tradition of all Central teams. The season started with Central matched against Sheboygan Central in a non-conference game. Despite the splendid fight of our line, Sheboygan scored once, not only leaving Central empty handed, but also without the use of Jerry Hanson, our first team guard, for the rest of the season. Central’s finest game, their final one, was against the powerful East team. The Orange and Black showed promise all during the game, but Lady Luck was against us when East made the one touchdown they needed to win. The score? East—6, Central—0. Boys making the “all” teams from our squad include Clary Coth, Tony Motisi, John Bieber-stein, seniors, and “Chuck” Harris, a junior. SO 1051 Tijchobcralm How 1: M. Nelson, W. Kelli her, N. Schaclite, J. Schachtc, (I, Pond, L. Tipler, C. Goth. How 2: J. Li ska, K. Disch. T. Motisi, H. Olson, K. Boykin, H. KIukon, J. Noltncr, L. Podracine, Mr. H. Alwin. SEASON RECORD Opponent Central Beloit 36 35 Madison West 67 58 Madison East 62 56 lanesvillc 55 41 Kenosha 52 51 Hacinc Park 54 53 Hacinc Horlick 35 36 Beloit .. 46 54 Kenosha 50 39 Madison West 33 24 Madison East ... 64 58 Hacinc Park 47 43 Janesville —.— 41 73 TOURNAMENT AT COLUMBUS Central .... 50 East.. 64 Central ... 67 Columbus.. 34 Central. 45 Wis. Dells 2H VARSITY BASKETBALL After losing two of their first four games by one point. Coach Boh Alwin’s “Downtowners” finally drew blood at Ripon, winning 48-39. The “Alwinites” dropped five more conference games, again two of them by one point. Horlick was Central's first Big Eight victim, being defeated by a one point margin. They dropped a few more, then ended the season with a gala finish. They made up for a mediocre season by taking consolation honors during tournament play. The close of the season saw the last service of John Schaclite, Ray Disch, Tony Motisi, Cary Goth, and Wayne Kellihcr., five seniors who made up the main power of the squad. Back next year with experience behind them will be seven juniors and one sophomore. This years squad had a lot of spirit, and with the school behind them always, they never gave up when the chips were down. 52 1951 Tycboberahn How 1: R. Was, Manager, L. Remus, M. McCunn, C. Ramos. R. GUI. Coach Harold Pollock. Row 2: R. Canon, M. Ellis, J. Cloutier, A. Epstein, R. Arndt, J. Chasey, R. Curtin. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Central’s sophomore basketball team rose to glory this year by winning undisputed championship of the Big Eight Conference for the first time in the school’s history. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Harold “Gus” Pollock, the sophs ended the season with 12 wins out of 14 starts. The team lost only to East and Hacine Horlick. Johnny Cloutier, one of the regular forwards, was the team’s high scorer with 131 points in 12 games. In second place on the scoring column was Christ Ramos, the other regular forward, with 91 points in 14 games. Art Epstein held down the center position, while Mickey McCann and Bob Carson did a fine job as starting guards. The team’s manager was Bob Was. SEASON RECORD Central .50 Racine I inrlick 47 fentral is Beloit 44 Central 58 West .50 Central -11 East___________44 Central 44 Janesville.. 24 Central 54 Kenosha ...... 33 Central....51 Racine Park ... 45 Racine Horlick 54 Central 44 Central....58 Beloit ___________45 Central .47 Kenosha ...... 23 C utr.il 12 West 40 Central....48 East ............ 38 Central 35 Racine Park ...34 Central.. 62 Janesville........ 22 1951 T ychoberahn 53 MORE BASKETBALL TRACK Mr. Rooney’s 1951 track team consisted mainly of inexperienced sophomores. Although lack of experience kept the team from winning some of its meets, the team showed much promise. There were four lettermen back this year: Gary Goth, Lewis Olson, Charles Butler, and Ed Forbes. The experience gained by sophomores this year will help build championship teams in the coming seasons. BASEBALL With spring comes baseball, and in April Coach Harold Pollock began preparing the Central nine for its eleven tentative games with East, West, La Crosse Central. Middleton, and Evansville. Five lettermen were back this year. As the annual went to press, the line-up looked like this: First base, Gib Pond or Wayne Kelliher; second base, Ray Disch or A1 Hall; shortstop, Rob Launder®; third base, Tony Motisi®; right field, Mike Caruso ; center Held. Don Johnson ; left field, Gary Goth; catcher, Loren Tipler . Those who have been changing off at pitching are Tony Motisi , Don Johnson®, Mike Caruso, and Bob Launder . •Lettermen GOLF Central Senior High’s constantly improving golf squad, under the guidance of Coach Bob Alwin, had a schedule of sixteen matches this season. With the increasing interest in golf. Mr. Alwin expected to have the most successful season in the history of Central. Those who reported for the squad were Dick Imhoff®, Dick Olson®, Marlow Suter®, Jim Ottnm , Bill Kramer, Joel Liska. Fred DuBois, Fred Crueneberg, Donald Johnson. Jim Noltner, Jerome Suter, and Harold Turchick. •Lettermen 54 1951 Tychoberahn How 1: A. Winger, M. Lynch, F. Fiore, V. Beale, Miss Shepard, B. Karls, M. Kraak, J. De Haven. How 2: I. Hogge, S. Gruencberg, D I A1 ink e, B. Dale, C. Peronto, S. Aldrich, B. Anderson. B. Hcldinan, M. Turn-hull, E. Parklmrst, C. Bold, H. Hano, M. Schiro, I . Pyre, II. Harrison, M. Dierenzo. How 3: M. Plcwkc, N. Gieso, L. Kelly, L. Einordeno, A. Splecs, H. Kepler, D. Pederson, D. Halverson, J. Watson, B. DoHaven, S. La Duke, J. Bly, J. Thompson, A. Hothhlatt. B. Nlorschhauser, D. Hosemeyer, H. Bender. How 4: D. Gillette, B. Hill, V. Voikmann, C. Schmitz, M. Andrea, J. Neuhauser. J. Stenson, P. Hodges, J. Swain. J. King, S. Bethel. V. Stull. J. McConley, M. (Gallagher, N. Malmangcr, S. Buck, L. Cilbertson, L. Bums. How 5: D. Stenhouse, M. Gartland, P. Loos, B. Kellehcr, K. Paris!, P. Flint, A. Sprechcr, C. Jeffrey. K. Hann, C. Sheehan, C. Stcmin, B. Klledgc, M. Mick, D. Anderson, B. Cott , M. Anderson, I). Feggestad. GIRLS’ SPORTS Block that shot! Steps! Foul! These were a few of the cries that were heard as the girls opened their intramural play with basketball. The senior girls showed why they were rated the best in the school as their Black Team, captained by Betty Karls, rode over their opponents to take first place. Members of the championship team were: S. Aldrich, P. Hodges, N. Malmangcr, B. Parisi, I). Pederson, C. Schmitz, A. Splecs, J. Stenson. and A. Winger. The girls played under a handicap this year as they could only use the gym part time since the boys had to use it too. As the season came to an end, the girls participated in baseball. 1951 Tychoberahn 55 SPRING TRAINING IN THE GIRLS’ GYM GIRLS’ “M” CLUB In order to get into the M club, seven certificates are needed. These certificates arc earned by going out for after-school sports. There are four sports a year so one can receive four certificates. These sports are usually basketball, volleyball, baseball, and fieldball. While the gym was being “done over. only two sports were played after school. Row 1: I). Pederson, A. Sprechcr, Miss Shepard, S. Aldrich, I . Flint. Row 2: L. Kelly, J. Stcnson, B. Kcllchcr, C. Schmitz, (i. Sheehan, B. Karls. 56 1951 Tychoberalm 95 l ' y c li o b crab n 57 How 1: Miss Ritzmnnn, J. Bieberstcin, P. Swadley, L. Lahtinen. Miss Morris, U. Bricdis, Mr. Foster. How 2: B. Smai). M. Lemon, B. Anderson. M. Plewlce, M. Gallagher. A. Siev, S. LaDuke, J. Bly, S. La Burro, S. Aldrich. How 3: C. Amera, W. Ixicke, J. Sobek, H. Kepler, J. Kroinc, M. Kraak. V. Stull. D. Feggestad, F. Fiore, J. Bly. How 4: K. Slavney, M. Michaclis, S. Buck, N. Bostud, E. Anderson, B. Loos, T. Turner. F. Frankey, D. Kauflman, J. Hudson, J. Liska. How 5: K. Urso, J. Pellitteri, R. Imlioif. K. Boylan, G. Faust, N. Schachte, II. I bulk, H. DeMars. V. Moyer, W. Kra-mer, H. Brilliott. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Coumil is to stimulate and to build school spirit, equality, cooperation, and good fellowship. and to act as a medium between the faculty and the student body. The 1950-51 Student Council officers are: Leonard Lahtinen, president: Uldis Briedis, vice-president; Pat Swadley, secretary, and John Bieberstcin. treasurer. Miss Florence Morris, the chief advisor, is assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ritzmann and Mr. Marvin Foster. The four main committees of the Student Council arc All-Central. Pep. Scrap, and Social. The All-Central committee sponsored a tea for the members of the faculty and the (xmn-ciL It also carried out Big Eight week ami sent copies of the school paper to cx-Centralites in service. The Pep committee provided several pep rallies during the football and basketball seasons. The Scrap committee earned $400 for the Student Council by s|H nsoring a scrap drive last fall. Another drive was run this spring. The Social committee carried out five school dances during the year. Some of this year's Council projects were: serving milk and doughnuts after basketball games to the visiting and home teams, helping choose next year auditorium programs, taking a survey of the school clubs and organizations to determine their effectiveness and to stimulate youth participation, and reorganizing the council election campaign rules. COUNCIL OFFICERS John Bieberstcin. Pat Swadley, Leonard Lahtinen, Uldis Briedis. 58 1951 Tychoberahn ALL-CENTRAL COMMITTEE How 1: J. Hudson, A. Siev, S. La Rant), Miss Hitzmann, N. Bostad, C. Moss. How 2: I). Kauffman, N. Meicher, B. Dclluven, D. Gillette, D. Brilliott. How 3: D. Johnson, K. Siegel, G. Pond. I). Gothard. V. Moyer. How 1: J. Dellaven, H. Marble, S. Aldrich, Mr. Lindl, M. Plewke, J. Bly. D. Ploog. How 2: B. Smyth, L. Meyer, J. Cottschalk, P. Hobinson, B. Loos, A. Winger, C. Schmitz, M. Lynch, B. Elmore. How 3: V. Beale, B. Newton, S. Buck, B. Karls. J. Sten.sou, D. Schieg, G. Sheenan, S. I.aDuke, J. King. How 4: D. Thurman, W. Kramer, P. Giulia. T. Johnson. R. DeMars, D. Johnson, D. Schneider, C. Jeffrey, V. Volkmann, M. Wittrock, H. Kepler, S. LaDuke, J. King. SOCIAL COMMITTEE PEP COMMITTEE How 1: N. Malmanger, K. Slavney, Mr. Foster, J. Taliaferro, M. Turnbull, P. Pyre. How 2: R. Rano, C. Taylor. M. Lemon, F. Fiore, S. Porter, E. Parkhurst. How 3: C. Amera, B. Maxwell, L). Feggestad, II. Ilauk. N. Donals, J. Fisher, J. Liska. 1951 Tychoberahn 59 SCRAP COMMITTEE Row I: K. Mann, J. Dell a veil, Mr. Rooney, J. Pellitteri, J. McConley. Row 2: V. Stull, R. Schyska. R. Kelliher, D. Anderson, R. Rleck, E. Bingham. M. Rubin. Row 3: J. Watson. F. Flint, J. Ilaakcnson, N. Waters, E. Lundsted, I). Garvey, I,. Meyer, (I. Ainera. Row 4: S. Stussi, G. Butler, M. Mazursky, G. Faust, J. Ringer, M. Ellis, F. Giulia, E. Novara. MONITORS The book exchange, library, and office monitors form one of the most important service groups at Central. Some of the girls sell school supplies in the book exchange under the supervision of Mr. J. G. McDowell. Several do library work and run errands for Miss V. Higgins. Others do odd jobs in the office. Row 1: J. Sobeck, M. Plewlce, J. Wheeler, S. LaDuke, E. Parkliurst, A. Harslcr, R. Anderson. Row 2: C. J olivette, S. Dayton. M. Butler, A. Winger, C. Jeffery, G. Schmitz, S Bonanno, F. Ia� y, G. Sielehr. Row 3: M. Hucbbc, M. Esser, T. Gogldan, R. Jacobson, Jacobson, E. Jensen, J. ilaakcnson, D. Pederson, R. Kepler. A. Spices, M. Hanncman. Row 4: F. Fiore, N. Waters, S. Sicwert, B. Loos, K. Mann, F. Loos, K. Gotts, G, Glmrch, S. Porter, N. Malmangcr, R. Steinke. 60 1051 Tychoherahn USHERS Row I: T. Johnson, T. Turner, F. Frankey, F. Gruene- berg. Row 2: B. Criin, H. Haessig, N. Bonura. Row 3: F. DuBois, IX Polking- horn. P. Cash. Low 4: Mr. Lanning, G. Craig, D. Bender, USHERS CLUB The Ushers Club, under the supervision of Mr. Victor Lanning, is a very active organization during all home athletic events. This club, headed by Fred Frankey, president, and Thomas Johnson, vice-president, is made up of seventeen boys who willingly give their services to help their school. Other officers in this club are Terry Turner, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Haessig, quarter-master. USHERETTES The Usherettes Club is known both in and out of school for its many hours of service. Its forty-nine members serve at all the social functions. PTA meetings, and auditorium programs at school. They also sene at civic concerts and the Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Association Convention. Part of the money earned at outside functions is nut into a scholarship fund. Patricia Betts is president of this club and Barbara Church is secretary-treasurer. The chief-ot-service is Mary Traino, and her assistant is Mary Butler. Mrs. Mary Nimmo is the sponsor of this club. How 1: M. Butler, M. Traino, P. Betz, Mrs. Nimmo, B. Church, M. Hanneman, M. Frankey, Mrs. Tresner. How 2: M. Zini, S. Hansen, N. Miller, L. Nelson, C. Denton, C. MeVicar. B. Bleck. B. Wong. C. Roscmeyer, M. Lintner. How 3: M. Bra zee, M. Esser, A. Browning, N. Zini, C. Storlcy, B. Willadsen, M. Jacoby, C. Roscmeyer, P. Finn. How -I: L,. Cooeh, M. Lynch, K. Longfield, M. DiCristiua, P. Thompson, I). Stenhouse, B. Nit-sen, S. Derr a, M. Michaelis. How 5: II. Martin, E. Anderson, S. Bonunno, J. Riley, P. Loos, J. Stenson, L. Kelley, A. Sprecher, B. Karls, M. Young. I Uoltoberahn 61 GIRLS' CLUB Tin Girls' Club is (lie largest service organization in the school claiming every senior high girl as a mcmhtrr. To insure greater effi-ctency, the club is Mibdividcd into five committees whose activities are directed by the Girls' Glob Cabinet. The Cabinet is composed of the officers of the club and the five committee chairmen. The officers this year are Sara LaBairn, president; Grace Sheehan, vice-president; Mary Ellen llubin. treasurer; Barbara Loos, secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins is the general advisor. Lois Meyer is chairman of the Wavs and Means Committee, whose chief aim is to make money for scholarships by selling pennants, buttons, balloons, and Christmas cards and holly. Miss Bcda Ma( kin is the faculty advisor. The Candy Counter Committee is Iteaded by Nina Mcicher and Mr. Benjamin Ashman. The Candy (Counter binds are divided three ways: the general fund. National Honor Society, and senior scholarships. The G. C. Clinic sponsors Dress-up Day, decorates the halls at Christmas, and directs the clothes drive for needy Kentuckians. This committee is headed by Judy Bly and Mrs. Janet Trcsner is the faculty advisor. Barbara Church is chairman of the Hospitality Committee, whose main function is tin- operating of the information desk on the 2nd floor. Miss Nina Frederick.'©!! is the advisor. The Lost Found Committee under the chairmanship of Sharon Aldrich operates the Ia� st Found counter in the office. The committee also sends out sunshine cards to students who have been absent from school because of illness. Miss Merle Baldwin is the committee advisor. G.C. CLINIC Bow 1: M. Fish. J. McConley, J. Bly, Mrs. Trcsner, B. Pcrtzbom, C. Thompson. Bow 2: J. Bongiovani. S. Bonanno, B. Smail, J. Taliaferro. C. Sielehr. B. Zwicky. J. Frciling, C. Beld. Bow 3: M. Schiro, S. Olson, S. Buck, J. Wheeler, M. Wittrock, S. Bethel, A. Spices, M. Young, S. Cruenehcrg, B. Newton. Bow '1: F. Miller, E. Anderson, D. Feggestad, A. Freiman, K. Colts, A. Caruso, K. Moran. L. Nelson, N. Bost.id, N. Miller. 62 1951 TycboberaUn How 1 How 2 How 3 How I How 5: L. Tiplcr, J. Noltner, B. Launder, Mr. Pollock, C. doth. J. Biebcrstein, I). McCann. K. Habinowit , C. Harris, J. Hanson, J. Bingcr, J. Goodrich, J. Hudson, J. Ottuin, I). Wold. B. Maxwell. M. Caruso. M. Nelson, N. Schuchtc, J. Sclmchtc, C. Moss, V. Burris. H. Olson. C. Thompson. H. Diseh M. Daggett. D. Johnson, D. ImhofT, K. Boylan, E. Korhes. J. Thompson, C. Butler, J. Chascy, T. Lombardino. D. Erickson, W, Kelliher I). Vitale, I). Cook, T. Lynch, G. Bond, J Michaelis, H. Cook, B. Miller, M. Suter, L. Pedrncine. “M” CLUB The “M (,'luh is an organization whose members are athletes who have earned letters by participating in sports. This year’s “M Club has a membership of fifty-two persons. Officers of the club are Robert Launder, president; Cary Goth, vice-president; and Tony Motisi, secretary. Mr. Harokl Pollock is their sponsor. III-Y CLUB The Central High School Ili-Y Club began its year’s activities by inducting nine new members. After these “scums were accepted, the club began its yearly activities of selling football programs, presenting the ’’llorsefoot Follies”, planning several dances and performing various other services to the school. Plans were made for tin annual dinner dance held exclusively for Ili-Y members. One of the big jobs of the Ili-Y this year was a campaign for raising money to lie used for its various activity's. Officers are Dick Brilliott. president; Dick DeMars. vice-president; Ken Slavncy, treasurer; Lenny Lahtinen, secretary. Mr. William Haugan is the advisor. Bow I: L. Lahtinen, K. Slnvney, Mr. lluugan, D. Brilliott. B. DeMars, J. Noltncr. Row 2: B. Mayer. II. Klagos. J. Pellitteri, W. Kramer, J. Bly. How 3; M. Caruso, D. Johnson, D. ImhofT. U. Briedis, B. Locke. Row 4: J. Hanson. P. Horstmeicr. J. Schachtc, N. Schachte, D. Schneider. B. Maxwell. 1951 Tjehoberahn 63 J. Schachte, B. Loon, M. Trnino, D, Sauer, R. Powers. B. Willndsen, M. Cyliuryk, N. Mricher, N. Malmanger, I). Brilliotl, Mr. Ilaugan. S. V. G. C. The S. V. G. C. group set up as its major objective .service to their classmates in their vocational planning. They did this by bringing to them speakers, movies, pamphlets of vocational materials, and an opportunity to take interest inventories. Officers of the club this year are: Dick Brilliotl, president; Barbara W'illadson. recording secretary; and Mary Traino, corresponding secretary. S. V. G. C. is advised by Mr. Hnugan. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING Junior Town Meeting serves as a discussion club where the pupils get together and talk about and discuss current issues of school, local, and national importance. The officers of the club this year are: Don Gothard, president; Sally I .a Duke, vice-president; Ruby Kepler, secretary; Janis Kronic, Student Council representative; Mary Ann Schiro. program chairman. Mr. McDowell and Mr. Tottingham are the advisors of the club. Row 1: J. I.iska. R. Kepler. S. LaDukc, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Tottingham, M. Schiro. J. Hudson. Row 2: R. Ram), C. Beld, N. Miller, S. Buck, A. Freiman, M. Witt rock, L. Emordeno, J. Krome, E. I’arkhurst. Row 3: C. Peronto, L. Meyer, M. Andrea, M. Gallagher, L Walter, l . Brilliott, M. Frankcy, j. Justiliano, D. Sc hi eg. 1051 Tyclio be rah u 64 ELECTRICIANS CLUB How 2: O. Farrell, T. Johnson. A. Epstein, VV. Kramer, W. Roisum, J. Fisher, L. Ander-How 1: Mr. Sprechcr, Advisor, Don K. Johnson, Dispatcher. son, VV. Loyc, I). Barrett, C. Mathison. J. Liska. Not pictured: R. Marble. One of the most active clubs at Central is the Electricians Club. They show the noon movies for the junior and senior high. They have charge of all the electricity in the school: the P.A. System, lights for dances, plays, and programs, running the movie ami slide projectors. Din Barrett is president; John Fisher, secretary; Don K. Johnson, dispatcher. PHY-CHEM CLUB The Phy Chem Club is composed of pupils taking either chemistry or physics who are interested in science and wish to know more about it. Each member is required to show some progress on at least one project a semester. Don Gothard is president of the group, Darlene Gillette is vice-president, and (airol Jeffrey is secretary. How 1: C. Jeffrey, D. (Gothard, Mr. H. Spencer. F. Fran key, J. Hudson, G. Skrowronski. How 2: N. Malmanger, D. Gillette, J. Liska, VV'. Hoisum, T. Johnson, G. St or ley, B. Smail, S. LaDuke. i.95i Tychoherahn 65 How I: M. Turnbull, D. Garvey, B. Newton, B. Schneider, M. Gallagher, A. Schultz, S. Grucncbcrg, P. Pyre, I). Ploog. M. Plcwke. J. Rogge, Miss McCormick. J. Bly, P. Hodges, I). Ilelleekson, B. Anderson, S. Aldrich, A. I hosier. J. Freiling, B. Smyth. How 2: P. Swadloy, S. LaBitrro, J. Gottschalk, M. Andrea, B. Karls, B. Kelleher. H. Pari si, K. Hann, N. Donals, N. Waters, C. Kraak, D. Fcggestad. V. Beale, J. Busch, C. Jeffrey, I). Trainor. J. Crook, P. Robinson, J. Wheeler, J. Kiefer. N. Bostud. j. McConlcy. Bow 3: F. Grucnchcrg, E. Novara, F. McMahan, J. Fisher, J. Thompson, J. Bicberstcin, I . Kauffman, L. Lahtinen, C. Taliaferro. G. Minard, J. Michaclis, W. Locke. I). Wold, J. Bly, V. Briedis, A. Gooch. Bow -1: K. Slavncy. B. Maxwell. W. Kramer, W. Kcllihcr, H. Marble. T. Lynch, C. Moss, P. Ilorstmeicr, D. Schneider, S. Goodrich, D. Johnson, R. DeMars, V. Burris, H. Parkhurst. CHOIR The Central Senior High A Cappclla Choir, directed bv Miss Darlene McCormick, made its first appearance at the Christmas program. Although tin Junior High presented tile major portion of the nrograin, the choir concluded with familiar Christmas music. Following this, the choir sang the traditional carols throughout the halls. The choir also participated in the animal pageant at the Capitol. Ensembles that have grown out of the choir are the senior boys' double quartet and the gills' sextet. Both groups performed at the Winter Concert with the choir. The choir sang numbers in the religious vein varying in style from Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel”, a negro spiritual, to a Bach chorale, Oh Morning Star”. On Good Friday, the choir Ming at the Capitol Theater. As spring drew near, the choir began rehearsals for the Spring Concert. Donna I lelleekson and Donna Ploog served this year as secretary and accompanist respectively. As another year came to an end, the choir supplied music for commencement exercises. GIRLS’ SEXTET P. Swadley, J. Gottschalk, S. Gniencbcrg, N. Donals. C. Jeffrey. J. Busch BOYS’ DOUBLE QUARTET R. DeMars, J. Goodrich, I . Ilorstmeicr, D. Schneider, K. Slavney, W. Kramer. J. Biebcrstein, W. Kcllihcr 60 1951 Tycliobcrahn How 1: C. Taylor, C. Jeffrey, 1 . Robinson, Miss Wolf, J. Goodrich, J. Hudson, S. Porter. Row 2: M. Schiro, J. Taliaferro, F. Fiore, A. Winger, I). Schieg, M. Gallagher, M. Plewke, J. Wheeler, R. Stark us. Row .2: B. Smyth, D. Feggestad, N. Malmanger, G. Schieg, B. Loos. 1 . Giulia, S. Buck, D. Gillette. S. LuBarro, II. Duane. DRAMATICS CLUB Central's Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss (airol Wolf, took care of the grease paint jol s and used their talents whenever the school need«. d them. The auditions for Radio Workshop were sponsored by them, and, as a result, some students ap-l eared on that program. Officers this year were Jerome Goodrich, president; Barbara la os, vice-president; and Annette Winger, secretary. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was the dramatic highlight of the year and the performances of all the actors and actresses will be long remembered. 1951 Tychoherahn 67 Row I: N. Meicher, J. Hudson, C. Moss, W. Kramer, Miss Robinson, R. DcMars, R. Marble. N. Malmangcr. Row 2: J. Fisher. C. Pcronlo, S. Aldrich, M. Plewke, D. Ilcllccksou, B. Anderson, J. Bly, J. Justiliano, M. Gallagher, A. Siev, L. Emordeno. J. Liska. Row 3: R. Brilliott, I). I’loog, P. Betz, R. Sturkus, M. Andrea, A. Rothblatt. B. Morchhauscr, E. Parkhurst, P. Pyre, I). Stenhouse, V. Volkmann, A. Gooch. Row 4: E. Anderson, M. Young, J. Riley, J. Sobeck, I.. Meyer, P. Robinson. J. Cottschalk, R. Kepler, D. Garvey, J. King, B. Elledge, B. Elmore, L. Lahtinen. Row 5: G. Faust, J. Haakenson, G. Jeffrey. 1). Schieg, V. Beale, B. KcHihcr, R. Parisi, C. Schmitz, G. Sheehan, N. Donals, J. Stcnson, N. Schachte. ANNUAL The 1950-51 Tychoberahn staff, under the direction of a new advisor. Miss Dorothy Robinson, started out early in the year on the long and difficult job of preparing a new and different yearbook. The three editors. Dick DcMars, Editor-in-Chief, Carlton Moss. Picture Editor, and Bill Kramer, Literary Editor, and Miss Robinson first asked for volunteers for the various svriting and i age planning assignments. An Indian theme was officially adopted and a new and unusual cover was drawn up by Barbara Elmore. Soon, tin material, which was assigned to various people, started coming in. and the new Tychoberahn took its form. All art work for the annual was done by Dorothy Sten-house. There were times when the staff thought the job would never Ik finished in time, but the completed lxxik was, after all, worth all the work which went into its making. Special thanks are to be given to John Hudson, Dick Brilliott, and Mr. Pollock, who handled the facts and figures concerning the annual. Our photographers, Carlton Moss, John Fisher, NorlxTt Schachte, and Joel Liska, de; erve much credit. The work of each person who spent hours in room 303 cutting, pasting, reading, and writing made this hook a reality. At left: The editors, R. DcMars, C. Moss, W. Kramer. 68 1951 Tychoberahn Ilow I: X. Schachte, S. Aldrich, J. Hudson, R. Tottingha n, A. Siev. K. Rnhir.owitz, X. Meicher, A. Gooch. Row 2: I,. Meyer. I . Robinson, I). Ploog, M. Lemon, C. Taylor, S. LaRarro, B. Morschhauser, J. Button, M. Plewko, X. Malmanger, M. Gallagher, C. Beld, M. Sc-l� ir . How 3: A. Winger, J. Sobeck. R. Starkus, N. Bostad, D. Pederson. V. Scott, A. Rothblntt. R. Kepler, K. Parkburst, J. Bly, S. La Duke, P. Pyre. P. Betz. Row 4: M. Frankey, J. Justiliano, M. Andrea, D. Schieg. Beale, B. Kelliher, R. Karls, R. Parisi, A. Kreiman, D. Gillette, J. Riley, M. Young. R. Church, M. Ilan.ieman. Row 5: B. Loos, J. Haakenson, C. Jeffrey, L. Walter, G. Goth. D. DcMars, P. Horstmeier, C. Faust, W. Kramer, D. Brilliott, L. Lahtinen, J. King, G. Sheehan, R. Elledgc. MIRROR The Mirror, probably one of the best and most interesting publicity agents for Central, means a lot of work for over fifty students of Central senior and junior high. Editor-in-chief of the newspaper is Arona Siev, supervising over the several important sub-editors. These include John Hudson, assistant editor, Sharon Aldrich, feature editor; Keith Rahinowit , sports editor; Nina Meichcr, junior high editor; and Barbara I- x s, copy editor. The mechanical and business part of the paper are taken care of by Norbert Schachte and John Fisher, photographers; Albert Gooch, advertising manager; Virginia Beale, bead typist; and Joann Haakenson, exchange editor. Page editors have the important job of assigning stories, assorting the copy, laying out the page, and general supervision over the copy editor and staff, who write the headlines and see that all necessary corrections are made in the stories. The reporters are, of course, the life hlood of any newspaper. They create the stories that yon, the students of Central High, read and enjoy. 1951 Tyrhoberahn 69 ORCHESTRA Violin—J. Justiliano, B. Schneider, J. Taliaferro, N. M etcher, M. Wiltrock, P. Pyre, A. Feigcnhlum, F. McMahan, N. Miller. S. Dayton, D. Northnip, C. Hayes, M. Bonura, C. Anderson; Viola — M. Frankey, S. I .a Duke, C. Kraak, M. Kraak; Cello—B. Sinoil, II. Harrison, D. Trainor; Boss—P. Hohinson, D. Gillette, L. Emordeno, L. Gooch; Flute—J. Cottschalk. D, Ploog, N. Bostad; Oboe—M. Gallagher, J. Kroine; Bassoon—N. Malmanger, H. Harrison; Clarinet— D. Wahlin, B. Steinke; Alto Saxophone—P. Capaei; Tenor Saxophime—E. Hill; French Horn—A. Gooch, P. Betz, B. Hcldtnun, T. Turner, G. Craig; Trumpet—B. Valcn a, Hovey, D. Kauffman; TronJtonc — B. Newton, E. Nelson, M. Ellis; Tuba—P. Ilorstmeier; Percussion—N. Ciese; Pi mo—R. Kepler; Mr. Walter Fandrich, Director. ORCHESTRA The Central Senior High Orchestra began its first year under the direction of Mr. Walter Fandrich. As its first appearance the orchestra presented its annual Pop” concert. Modem selections such as Falling in I-ove With Love by Rodgers Hart constituted the major portion of the program, while numbers in the classical vein completed the program. The Winter Concert followed in January, and the highlight of the concert was the first movement of the Piano Concerto in A minor by Grieg, with Donna Ploog as soloist. The orchestra spent the next month practicing for the operetta, A Walt . Dream”. Rehearsals l cgan immediately for the Spring Concert which included in its program “The Russian Sailors’ Dance by Glicre and “Pique Dame by Fr. von Supi e. Appearing for the final time this y«ir, the orchestra play d “Pomp and Circumstance” and the other iiuiuIkts for Commencement. Mh. Wai.tkh Fandrich, Director Jkan Justhjano, Concert Mistress 70 1051 Tychoberahn CONCERT BAND Flute—D. Ploog, J. Cottschalk, N. Bostad, II. Martin; Oboe— M. Gallagher, A. Winger; Bassoon— N. Malmangcr; Clarinet—I). Wahlin. J. Haakenson, H. Steinko, C. Storlcy, B. Hill, A. Rothhlutt, J. Schwandt. A. Freiman, B. Schneider, J. Capaci, N. Deering, H. Purklmrst, B. Block, M. Kish, M. Cartland, B. Pcftzbom, P. Mullarkey, P. Anderson; Bass Clarinet—K. Walton; Alto Saxophone—C. Ainora, P. Capaci, G. Hauck; Tenor Saxophone—E. llill, J. Cernig-lia; Baritone Saxophone—M. Plewke; Comet—B. Valenza, N. Hovey, D. Kauifnian, E. Bauman, V. Moyer, D. Hose-meyer, C. Satterfield, R. Joscphson; French Horn—N. Mcicher, A. Gooch, P. Betz, T. Turner, B. Ileldman, G. Craig; Baritone—I). Gillette, I). Middleton, J. Bly; Trombone—B. Newton, E. Nelson, M. Ellis, J. MeConley, V. Volk man, S. Stassi; Bass—P. Ilorstineier. F. Frankcy, D. Johnson; String Bass—P. Rohinson; Drums— K. Schewc, N. Giese, L. Showers; Tymjxtni—L. Emordeno; Mr. Walter Fandrieh, Director. BAND The Central Senior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Walter Fandrieh, l cgun its season in the usual manner by playing at the football games and providing half-time entertainment. During the football season the band traveled by chartered bus to Janesville to play and march at the game. The band was honored with the invitation of playing for the U. N. Flag Dedication service on the square. When this was completed, the band began rehearsals for the Winter Concert. After this the band practiced for the Pop” concert winch was given in March. As the year drew to a close, the l� ;uid made its final appearances at the Spring (kmcert and at (’.lass night. BAND OFFICERS Standing: Ed Hill, (Corporal; Mr. Fandrieh, Director; Paid llorstmeier. Corporal; Fred Frunkey, Corporal, Drum Major; Al Gooch, Sergeant. Seated: Donna Ploog, Sergeant; Nina Meicher, Corporal; Mary Rose Gallagher, Sergi ant. Not pictured: Phyllis Robinson, Librarian, Corporal. 1951 Tychohcrahn 71 ART CLUB D. Stenhou.se, M. Andrea, A. Freiman. K. Starkus, Mrs. MacDonald, J. Evans. B. Elmore, J. Kromc, A. Martin. Last fall an Art Club was organized at Central High. This club meets in room Ml. It is under the guidance of Mrs. McDonald, and membership is open to any senior high student interested in art. Their activities have included making posters, individual projects, and taking a trip to the Advertising and Window Display Department ol Manchester’s. FIELD AND STREAM 'rhe Central High Field and Stream Club was formed by Mr. Victor banning. It is now in its second year. The officers are: President, John Brandt; Vice-President. Cordon Faust; Secretary, Al Hall; Sergcant-at-Arius, Maurice Connery and Henry Schiffer. The club has a membership of about eighty-five senior high pupils. Any sophomore, junior, or senior is eligible to join. Field and Stream Club meets every other Thursday. Movies on conservation, hunting, and fishing are shown, and demonstrations on latest outdoor sports equipment and knowledge are given. Row 1: P. Cash. M. Mazursky, G. Faust, Mr. banning, A. Hall, D. McCann, J, Bieberstein, C. CzamezJri. Row 2: D. Rasmussen, C. Taliaferro, N. Bonura, II. Klagos, F. Frankey, T. Turner, F. Cmeneberg, B. Shunk, B. Crim. Row .2: R. Rose, D. Meicher, J. Longficld, J. Mooney, B. Soule, R. Powers. L. Walters, II. Colt, D. Lupton. Row 4: R. Freitag, D. Thurman, J. Scott, D. Vitale, T. Lynch, J. Cuzzetta, F. Genna. R. Olson, B. Lanhain, M. White. Row 5: J. Hilgers, F. McMahan, W. Roisum, T. Hagen. J. Schachte, M. Nelson, T. Bidar, K. Elver, II. Schiffer, C. Treadwell. 72 1951 Tyclioberahn ALONG THE TRAILS by Sajra LaBarro and Marlene Plewke Come with us as we attempt to retrace the winding trails of time that have led us, the graduating class of 1951, through three wonderful years of hardships and triumphs, of sadness and laughter. Come with us hack, back to 1948—the year the yoyo craze hit Central and the year we entered senior high as sophomores. It seems like only yesterday, and remember how wonderful it felt to be members of a class we were sure was destined to be one of which Central would always be proud? Class elections got underway and we began our senior high careers under the guidance of Mike Caruso, Tony Motisi, and Sara LaBarro as class officers. “All Caul is divided into three parts”—so begins the tale of Caesars campaigns in Gaul as read by the second year Latin class. Grace Sheehan, Margianne Statz, Joan Stenson, Pat Flint, Betty Schneider, Shirley -Siewert, Elio Parroni, Anita Rothblatt, and Darlene Scheig were a few of the lucky students who had classical interests that year and, incidentally, spent most of their free time struggling with translations. Our sophomore basketball squad made quite a name for itself by ending in second place in conference play. Don Vitale, Duane Cook, Don Wagner, Charles Thompson and Ed Forbes did their part in helping the team. Our boys were not the only ones to be complimented on their athletic prowess that year. The teams that boasted the skills of Virginia Beale, Beverly Kelleher, Betty Karls, Alice Sprecher, Lavcrnc Kelly, Dolores Pederson and Rosie Spike” Parisi won many honors for themselves in this field. Two theatrical productions highlighted the year. First was the fall play, “Ever Since Eve,” in which the talents of Nancy Waters and Arona Siev were discovered. The operetta, The Marriage of Nannette,” was presented in March of our soph year. Talented classmates made their debut in this production. Among the leads were our own Carol Jeffrey and Joann Busch, while singing in the chorus were Barbara Zwicky, Phyllis Robinson, Sally Grueneberg, Russell Parkhurst and John Michaelis. 1951 Tychoberahn Don Johnson, Al Hall, Tony Iuombardino and Mike Caruso — Central’s fanatic baseball fans — chose their teams and kept their eyes focused on the Dodgers and the Y’ankees battling for the title, “World Series Champs. as our junior year approached. But baseball took a back seat as Central started out with a bang in football by trouncing Sheboygan’s eleven 28-13. While most everyone will remember this exciting game for its score, we have a hunch Bob Launder remembers it for being the occasion which prompted the purchase of a new belt. We had a few other football athletes on the team that year—Ken Mead, Lewis Olson, Keith Rabinowitz, Mel Daggett, Johnny Bieber-stein, and Gerran Hanson. One of Central’s finest athletes, Jim Conner, walked off with a couple of basketball honors that year. He copped first place in the individual scoring bracket with 208 points and smashed the Big Eight free throw record. Next on the agenda was the election of class officers. Dick Brilliott, Tony Motisi, and Mary Rose Gallagher did a fine job of leading the class that year. The spunk and spirit of the junior class paid off during the scrap drive as we took undisputed first place. Charlie Parks, Pat Swadley. Betty Schneider, Ben Wrend, and Gene Brazee packed themselves into Tiny Urso’s tmek, and after a night of hard work collecting paper and magazines ended up at the Busch residence to finish off the night with a snack. The first drama of the year was “Ramshackle Inn,” a play filled with mystery, thrills and excitement. The cast included Ken Slavney as the villain, Norma Malmanger, and Mary Traino in the role of a policeman, of all things. Dancing in the Dark” set the stage for the long awaited night of junior prom. Remember how eagerly we all watched for Dick and his petit queen, Bonnie Anderson? Who can forget Barbara Loos’ hilarious portrayal of one of “The Seven Sisters” out to catch a husband in the spring play? 73 Our junior year drew to a close, and as we watched the class of 50 cross the stage to the stirring “Pomp and Circumstance,” we realized that the next commencement exercises would be for us. Summer vacation fairly flew by and before we knew it, we were making that daily trip to school —only this time we walked the halls of Central as seniors, bent on making this last year a year filled with wonderful memories never to be forgotten. The first few months of school found the commercial classes hard at work preparing themselves for future jobs. We’ll give you odds that Carol Rosemeyer, Joanne Ilaakensen, Virginia Scott, Kathleen Hann, Annette Winger, Carol Schmitz, Phyllis Amera, and Joyce Sohek thought the day would never come when they would be able to make heads or tails out of the chicken scratehings that vaguely resembled Mr. Gregg’s shorthand. And remember all the plans being made by Irene Siercns, Mary Lou Young, and Janet Riley for their trip to Washington, D.C., and the jobs awaiting them with the Navy Department? The football season brought out the cheerleaders and the “1-2-3-over-you-go” routine of Van Burris and Chuck Thompson as they went through their repertoire of flips and leaps for the fans. Other familiar faces among the cheerleaders were Mickey Hubin and Dick Sauer. November brought the first snow fall and the first meeting of the hard-working senior steering committee. The class officers, Joe Pellitteri, Gary Goth, and Sharon Aldrich, took charge of the meeting. Somewhere in between the intellectual joke-telling of Bill Kramer and Dick DcMars, the discussions of the current fashions by Lois Meyer, Nina Meicher, and Donna Ploog, and John Mi-chaelis' demonstrations on how to make an eight-course meal out of cake and cocoa, the committee managed to lav the ground work for the “Bucket Ball” held after the East-Central basketball game. In the midst of all the football games and the dances and the concerts came the darkening clouds of war in far-off, remote Korea. But after a few short months, Korea was no longer remote but very much a part of all we thought and said. It was a sad day when we seniors said “goodbye” to LeRoy Walter, Gordy Faust, Walter Dugan, and Ken Meade, as they left to answer Uncle Sam’s call to arms. The fall play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” fell right in step with the “revival” trend which took the nation by storm. It didn’t take much to imagine yourself back in the era of the “roaring twenties” if you were in the audience watching the cast stmt its stuff in waistless dresses and knee-britches. And remember those hats? Joyce Button and Barbara Elledge got into the swing of things with their hot version of the “Charleston,” and while he didn’t sport a raccoon coat, John Hudson helped the revival with his accordion playing. Although, as far as statistics showed, the basketball team was always in the cellar position, we knew that the team had spirit and drive unmatched in the Big Eight. In the last game of the season Central routed the Janesville quintet in a game that was packed with thrills and out-of-this-world shooting. We seniors will always be proud of Wayne Kelliher, Tony Motisi, Gary Goth, Ray Disch and John Schachte—five senior boys who played their hearts out all year. Operetta time rolled around and opening night found Jerry Goodrich, Donna Helleckson, Carlton Moss, Joan Gottschalk and Pat Hodges singing top roles in Oscar Straus’ romantic comedy, “A Waltz Dream”. Sidney Jones, Ed Hill, Uldis Briedis, Nancy Donals, Dick Imhoff, and Stan Goodrich helped to liven up the choruses. Steady couples were to be seen strolling the halls hand in hand, but if a prize were to be awarded to the steadiest it would without doubt go to Tom McManus and his Bessie”. Joe Pellitteri and Paul Horstmeier were the proud owners of famous vehicles, too. Certain people were associated with certain things—Jean Justiliano and her violin, Duane Schneider and his corny jokes, Francis McMaJmn and St. Pat’s Day, and George and all his gal friends. The trails do not terminate here. They are only marked—with a milestone that marks the spot in our lives where Central ceases to be the scene of our daily activities and becomes the most important of our memories. 74 1951 Tychoberahn Miss Vida V. Smith Principal HIGH Mils. Yvonnk Dehm Secretary 1951 Tychoberahn 75 Mil Hobkht Hieseh Social Studies Mu. Hobkht Ai.win Mathematics Mm. Homeii Winckh Sod- I Studies Miss Elsie Kind Mathematics Miss Ruth Bartholomew Mathematics Mm. Hobkht Williams Music Miss Victohia McIlquham Mathematics Mbs. Nita Hobkmts English Miss Lucy Kuchma Social Studies, English Mm. Allan Ahgue Science 76 1951 Tychoberahn Mas. Margaret Pike English Mrs. Esther Carswell Art Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick librarian Mrs. Eleanor Saloutus Phy Ed Miss Rkcina Hein English. Mathematics Mrs. Vivan Conley Civics, Physiology Mrs. Fern Kirkpatrick M usic 1951 Tychoberahn 77 Home Hoorn 201 How I: C. Anderson, J. Bernard, C. Barry, T. Castio. D. Alderson, M. Bingham, J. Burrows. How 2: B. Angell. E. Anderson, A. Banker, L. Bender. How 3: C. Anderson, H. Anderson. B. Altizer, H. Atkins, T. Butler. E. Bender, V. Bronson. How 4: J. Carey, B. Singer. N. Burns, C. Brotherton, S. Brey, J. Balsamo. How 5: J. Brandon, B. Barron, C. Bennett, G. Brey, J. Car-darella, J. Ailing. Not pictured: E. Anderson. How 1: S. Figler, B. Dillon. J Culp, N. Dayton, S. Crook C. Daloo. How 2: G. Corcoran, J. Cordio P. Cerniglia, S. DiMaggio, J Daggett. J. Elliot, C. George son. How 3: K. Dryden, B. Finn, B Craig. J. Faust, B. Frisch, J Doran, N. Gibson. D. Dale S. Fischer. How 4: D. Gandolph, B. Goth ard, R. Crase, L. Goth, B Coakley. Home Room 203 Bow 1: W. Jolivette. D. Herfel, G. Gugel, S. Holm, P. Kepler, A. Holm, T. Halverson. Row 2: S. KalUfeld, H. Keller, S. Holmes, M. Huggins. Row 3: P. Killer lain. II. Hack-ler, C. Guostclla, S. Jackson. J. Karnes, B. Johnson. How 4: R. Hunsbusher, N. Hall, H. Hierlmeicr, M. Kahne, B. Hall, N. Ilet e. How 5: V. Johnson, R. Horn-mel, K. Gunderson, M. Har-vey, J, llaack. How 6: R. Hodges, J. Kingsley, Miss Bartholomew. Advisor—Miss Bartholomew. Home Room 202 78 1981 Tychoberahn Home Room 213 How 1: G. Wilson. A. Troia, J. StreifF. How 2: P. Swadlcy, D. VVcl-lake, M. White. J. Taliaferro. How 3: D. Vcloff, H. Wills, J. Wermuth, T. Wirth, J. Switz-ky. W. Taylor, Miss Oalla-gh« r. How 4: C. Stull. D. Vogel, S. Vnltaggio, H. Witt maim, R. Waggoner. Row 5: H. Tuttle, D. Theobald. R. Vallem, H. Zach. J. Syve-md. Home Room 204 How 1: H. Moling, R. Mathi-son, B. Mathison, C. Olson. 13. Noisen, B. Lyons. How 2: 13. McCann, B. Klitz-man. M. Kinsella. K. Kunz, S. Linde, F. Nillcs. How 3: W. Kolstad, F. Mal-Colmson, B. McKenzie. J. Kroger, E. Lyneis. How 4: L. Norder, C. Lee, H. Nelson, M. Manlon. M. Larson. Home Room 206 How 1: H. Rogers, A. Scholz, N. Selmlt .. M. Rowley. S. Rosemeyer. How 2: J. Peterson, T. Pierce, 13. Skaur, G. Storly, V'. Sic-lehr. How 3: V. Schiro. A. Pullara, C. Schuett, T. Porks, G. Sor-enson, M. Owen. How 4: H. Peschel, 13. Sorstad, G. Parkinson, B. Soliek, T. Pari si. Row 5: Mr. Nickel. M. Moore, 13. McDaniel, H. Kneebone, E. Kopp, V. Oliva. Row fi: Mrs. Conley, R. Parr, C. Sprecher, 13. Smith, H. Pongratz, H. Schmidt. Advisor—Mrs. Conley. Advisor—Mr. Nickel. I OH I Tychoberahn 79 Home Room 103 How 1: J. McClosky, C. Oph-eim, H. McCann, L. Krajnak. H. Palmer. How 2: P. Johnson, B. I .arson, J. Loder, J. Iamgficld. How 3: J. Jensen, C. Olson. Y. Pedracine, I). I loverson, E. Morschhauser. How 4: J. Nanim, I. Mosby, C. Nelson, D. Ninedorf. How 5: H. Lake. J. Kiefer. N. Nelson, J. Johnson. How 6: Mr. Rinser, R. Jacob-son, P. Ninedorf, T. LcGray. Nol pictured: S. Jeffrey, E. Moss. Advisor—Mr. Ricser. Home Room 102 How 1: M. Stein, B. Schnack, D. Smyth, D. Sorenson. D. Wyssbrod. How 2: M. Wiviott. D. Scu-dera, D. Schumann. H. Putnam. How 3: H. Schy.ska, N. Pope, B. Stoflet, M. Poster, D. Smyth. How 4: V. Skram, S. Schnack, R. Stormer. A. Tollefson, T. Saba. How 5: C. Webster. R. St rr-mer, Mr. Winger. J. Traino, F. Winter, J. Rudd, B. Weinman, T. Hucgg. Advisor—Mr. I lomcr Winger. Home Room 106 How 1: S. Herschleb, G. Frank, F. Gobin, J. Faust, A. Daly. How 2: Y. Godding. B. Daley. C. Hill. N. Emery. How 3: R. Day, R. Fey. J. Ein-ordeno. D. Fenne. How 4: W. Gunderson. R. Ellis. E. Epstein. B. Hierlmeier, J. Hamm. How 5: M. Hierlmeier. M. Fei-genbium, J. Dcering, M. Gilbert, F. Felt. Row fi: Mr. Argue, R. Her- manson, T. Cerothonas, R. Gruber, G. Disrud, R. Har-rington. Advisor—Mr. Argue. HO 1951 Tychoberahn Home Room 113 How 1: J. Brager, S. Christianson, R. Delaney, G. Davies, I). Ballcutine, T. Buege, S. Dorst. Row 2: R. Church, G. Burdick. S. Butzlaff, C. Brotherton, N. Dailey, N. Anderson, L. Chase. Row 3: D. Cleary, K. Ball. N. Bonner, A. Dick. I . Downs, R. Adams, J. DeMars, T. Bliss. 1 . Dunow. How 4i Mrs. Roberts, R. Doran, J. Brandon. J. Compton. Advisor—Mrs. Roberts. Home Room 117 Row I: L. Cook. J. Carter. C. Clary, L� Buck, E. Amera, S. Briggs. Row 2: B. Cords, W. Allen. J. Cerniglia. M. Chitwood, F. Conners, J. Anderson. Row 3: N. Brown. K. Arentson, 1 . Arpin, D. Casey, S. Brie-dis, J. Anderson. Row 4: D. Beale, C. Curtin. C. Balthnzor. D. Craig. D. Caire. Row 5: Miss Krchma, T. Cha-scy, G. Colletti, 1 . Behrend, M. Andrea. J. Culbertson, T. Bidwell. Advisor—Miss Krchma. Home Room 120 Row I: T. Foulk, T. I£lliott, J. Herfel, D. Hoffman. Row 2: J. Henniston, D. Ged- ko, L. Hcidcmann, M. Gcro-t bonus. Row 3: B. Garvey, T. Fish, R. Freitag, I . Met land. B. Eisc-man. Row 4: B. Groves, J. Ellis, j. Ginthner, C. Hill. Row 5: Mrs. Hike, D. Fleischer, J. Houghton, L. Elliott. Not pictured: B. Ilulvorsen, J. Fritz. Advisor—Mrs. Pike 1951 Tychoherahn 81 Home Hoorn 123 How I: A. Nincclorf, J. Mitchell, H. Nesson, T. lOson. Row 2: It. Reynolds, S. Petter-son, J. Myers, I). Reynolds, G. Rowe. Row 3: C. Moling, J. Nalepin-sld, 1,. Newton, J. Snbatke. Row 4: V. Neewberry, 1'. Pul-lara, R. Oetzman, I). Rose. Row 5: J. Rolule, . Morseli-hauser, J. Nimocks, I'. Pasley. Row fi: It. Miller. Miss llijn-hmu, N. Niebuhr. I . Mouhry, I.. Rintelmann. Advisor—Miss Mcllquham. Home Hoorn 121 Row 1: S. Miller, It. King. L. Keller, L. Lord, M. I tDuke. Row 2: D. Mack, D. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Martinson. Row 3: E. Loos, J. Loy, M. Longfield, R. liouscl. Row 1: M. I.unde, P. Legrey, R. Jelfcott, R. Kundert. Row 5: A. Hovde, S. Jacobson, it. Melbv, N, Meyers. Row (t: Mrs. Carswell, M. Mc-Kiernan, L. Lintner, R. Jacobson, It. Hubbard. Not pictured: F. Kosinski. Advh or—Mrs. Carswell. Home Hoorn 125 Row I: R. Sweet, W. Sclnnid, M. West, C. Salerno, M. Wesley, Row 2: A. White, C. Wirth. S. Schaefer. V. Scudcra, S. Stein. Row 3: W. Schmidt, M. Van Lyiel. C. Templin, L. Witt-rock, A. Taylor, R. Snyder. Row 4: Miss Hein, R. Schaefer, E. Skaar, VV. Tortorice, T. Sperry. Not pictured: P. Stair. IX Yapp, R. Wall, C. Schultz. Advisor—Miss I iein. 82 1951 T yehobernh ti How 1: B. Craig, J. Ailing, (I. Anderson, J. Cordio, J. Curdnrcllu. (.iptnin. T. GiTulhonus, J. Bulsumo, l . Vdoff. How 2: (.'. Stull, J. Wcnmith, II. Muckier, G. Colletti, J. Houck, M. Andrea, I) Wills, B. Conk ley. How 3: Mr. Winger, I . Ccrnigliu. Mgr., I). Cnmlolph, B. Cotluird, VI. Moore, C. Sprecher. B. Dike, S. Vultaggio, C. Lee, H. Ilcnnanson, Mr. Riescr. Not pictured: J. Rudd and I). Vogel, Mgr. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Central Junior High grid squad ended the season with two wins and two losses. After dropping the first game to East, the '‘Downtowners’’ rebounded to win two straight from West. They dropped the last game to East. Ecttermen who will he returning next year are Martin Andrea, George Colletti, Tom Gerathoims, Hit-hard Ilcnnanson, and Hohert Lake. With the coach- ing of Mr. Riescr, these hoys and their team mates will have a successful year next fall. SCORES East 12 Central 0 West 6 Central 13 West 0 Central 20 East 6 Central 0 1951 Tychohcrahn S3 Row 1: 1 . lira If, C. Collrtti, C. Wirth, T. Bliss, D. Kills. I). Smyth. Bow 2: C. Stull. M. Andrea, J. Wednmth, B. Cothard, C. I«ce, T. Chasey, B. Cruber, Row 3 B. Parr, Mgr., J. Balsanm, B. Vallem, C. Sprccher, M. Moore. J. llaark. Mi. Winger. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Central Junior High Basketball Team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Homer Winger, ended the season with a record of nine wins and three losses in the city league. The team got off to a roaring start by defeating Wisconsin High and West. After dropping one to East, the Central five scored four victories in succession before losing another to the Purgolders. The Downtowners completed their season by winning four of their last five contests. Mr. Winger expects to have quite a few experienced players back next season, and. although the players will be rather small in size, the “Central Spirit” should bring them many victories. CHEERLEADERS Standing: Miss Shephard, J. Loder, S. Jack-son, M. Owen. kneeling: S. Christianson, I). Smyth, S. Brothcrton, B. Schnack. R. McCann. P. Swadley. SCORES Opponents Central Wisconsin High 19 33 West 27 44 Hast 43 33 West in 32 East 30 33 Wisconsin lli h 18 31 West 23 28 East 26 18 Wisconsin High 10 18 East 39 29 Wisconsin lli h 23 25 West 19 39 84 1951 Tychoberohn ■h 1951 Tychoberahn 85 For Style . . . For Value . . . For Fit . . . It's America’s First Name in Clothing . . . Hart Schaffner Marx FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Olson Veerhusen 7 NO. PINCKNEY ST. ON THE CAPITOL SQUARE Save on a Plan for a Purpose Set aside a portion of your monthly income ot Anchor, The Popular Way, which is the insured plan of assured return. GET THE THRIFT HABIT NOWI ANCHOR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 S. Carroll St. Madison ANCHOR your SAVINGS with ANCHOR Al C. STEINHAUER, Pres. Best Wishes CLASS OF ’51 Wolff Kubhi V Hirsiq “Madisons Most Interesting Stores” 86 1951 Tychoberahn Z SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 0. M. Nelson Son, Inc. Appropriate MADISON 3, WISCONSIN — FOUNDED 1882 — For Every Never Any Compromise on Quality Occasion! 21 N. Pinckney St., on Capitol Squaro One Store Only RENTSCHLER'S JEWELERS STORE — 230 STATE — 5-8885 Diamonds — Watches — Silverware GREENHOUSE—REGENT at HIGHLAND Fine Crystal and China For . . . CONGRATULATIONS DELICIOUS to the BAKERY Graduating Class of 1951 GOODS We wish you much happiness and success ★ in the future. Try Weber's Pastry Kitchen 118 N. Fairchild tslsLAJ rlZL 6-3558 ON THE SQUARE IN MADISON 1951 Tychoberahn 87 You're always welcome at Manchester's It is with pleasure that we serve you, another generation of young men and women in Madison. We know, when we bring you something new, that you'll be interested in it! When we bring you something extra good, you recognize and appreciate it. You keep us going; you keep us growing! Welcome to Manchester's. V Harry S. Manchester, Inc. Congratulations to the Central High School Class of 1951 Your Fine Record and Many Achievements Are Worthy of the Highest Praise Burdick Murray Co. On the Square at State St. 1897 1951 i BUED MADISON 3, WISCONSIN ft ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS ft PRINTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ft PARKER 51 FOUNTAIN PENS ft GREETING CARDS ft HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES SCHOOL FURNITURE V Tlte Hub ED. SCHMITZ ft SONS CO. Men's and Boys' Apparel Shoes Sporting Goods 22-24 West Mifflin Street MADISON 3, WISCONSIN 88 1951 Tychoberahn A PART OF MADISON SINCE 1912 'lenneJtolun BETTER DRUG STORES Best Wishes jjol Class 4 '5' □ Italian Village Restaurant 431 Slot Matthew Lombardino, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '51 ☆ ☆ 1 BANK OF MADISON Madison, Wisconsin MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ★ I Pyramid Motor Co., Inc. CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE 434 WEST GILMAN STREET 6-5406 MADISON 3, WISCONSIN ★ 1951 Tychoberahn 89 i Davis O’Connell The Store for Men 114 STATE ESSLEY SHIRTS CARDIGAN SWEATERS PULLOVER SWEATERS SPORT COATS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS T”SHIRTS CLIPPER CRAFT SUITS AND TOPCOATS ★ You are invited to drop in for a sandwich and some Dutch Maid Ice Cream. ICE CREAM IN ASSORTED FLAVORS 909 University Avenue 2522 University Avenue 2115 Atwood Avenue CRAWFORD'S CUSTARD SHOP 2415 Winnebago DUTCH MAID ICE CREAM CO. ★ i The BROCK Engraving Co. IN 115 SOUTH CARROLL ST. MADISON MADISON, WIS. It's Smart Apparel For Men And Boys Engravers for the 195 1 KARSTENS TYCHOBERAHN ON CAPITOL SQUARE 90 1951 Tychoberahn WILLIAM BUSCH BEAUTY SALONS Madison's Mosf Distinctive Hair Styling Salon 640 STATE STREET DIAL 7-2591 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 MADISON MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION local 166. A. F. of M. MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION DANCE - CONCERT - BAND RECEPTIONS AND BANQUETS 302 STATE STREET 6-1352 1951 Tychuberalin 91 PIPER’S Garden Cafeteria Madison’s Most Popular Eating Place GOOD FOOD WELL COOKED IT COSTS LESS AND TASTES BETTER AT PIPER’S MADISON BUS COMPANY EVANS Compliments RADIO SERVICE of Sales and Service Printers of the Recorders — Wire and Tape 1951 Tychoberahn Television 3 Radios — Car and Home Record Players EAST SIDE PRINT SHOP 2004 Winnebago Street Dial 4-6218 720 University Avenue 5-7294 92 1951 Tychoberahn tC«xuf4 laoh fin the name OSCAR MAYER m the fiimotte YELLOW RAND CHICAGO, ILL. . MADISON, WIS. DAVENPORT, IA. . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Di Salonx d REGENT STREET EAST OF PARK STREET “famous for french fried shrimp 1951 Tychoberahn 93 ROMIE VETTER Incorporated 502 INSURANCE BLDG. MADISON 3, WIS. Complete Insurance Service Life Annuities Group Life Hospitalization Accident and Health Fire Automobile General Liability Bonds It it batter to have insurance and not need it than to need it and not have itl An Invitation TO JOIN THE CO-OP Many of you graduates are planning to enter the University this fall ... You are eligible to become members of the University Co-op at no cost to you . . . Stop in and register. Dividends are declared semi-annually in all departments including the Gift Shop and Sporting Goods Department. Patronage refunds — 12J� %. JOIN NOW! THE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE CO. 702 State Street ’’Operated for the benefit of students . . . not for profit” V W. 0. ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL ☆ ☆ Distributors for GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOiMATIC HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ☆ ☆ 811 EAST JOHNSON STREET MADISON - WISCONSIN 94 1951 Tychoberahn MIDWEST PROVISION CO. Meats That Satisfy V AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY MADISON 5, WISCONSIN 110 SOUTH MURRAY STREET ★ DIAL 5-7288 Specializing in WEDDING, PARTY, and BIRTHDAY Greetings Best Wishes CAKES to the Class of 1951 ★ COMMERCIAL STATE BANK 112 EAST MIFFLIN STREET 4-5271 A LESSON IN HEALTH Keep that teen - age complexion smooth with Bowman’s vitamin-rich homogenized milk— it’s bottled on the farm! BOWMAN FARM DAIRY TELEPHONE 5-0016 WISCONSIN - FELTON SPORTING GOODS CO. WHOLESALE — RETAIL “We proudly serve the majority of high schools and colleges throughout the state The. Largest and Finest Sporting Goods Store in the State is ready to serve your every athletic need ESTABLISHED 1888 29 W. Main St. 6-5578 1951 Tychoberahn 95 We Are Happy To Say Hello Courtesy and Cooperation The American Exchange Bank ONE NORTH PINCKNEY STREET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 96 1951 Tychoberahn