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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

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A Teacher has confidence in the abilities of students. A Teacher realizes the importance of extracurricular activities and devotes much time and effort to them. A Teacher becomes an important factor in the spirit of a school. It is to Miss Florence Morris, truly a Teacher, that we dedicate this book. , 3 rf-N . .f,..,5,,'a,z lf' K V' TYL:S1 7f'zA'g'Q:,'i'?7- A L ln! ali W mlz. N ,,,.. W 12 gf fi if filgqffrffi XIX f 5Q'i A :W .f 1 .,,g:fx:L 5 ' an--ififfiiiixvf A , 1-is .55 W, xm., , .fCQ?f:e'Lfx-Ge 1v,a..,s .W f M- 'W 2 2 rw T31 , ' X T95 vig., - .A . ,. ,iginh ? Q 1 Mtg, ' A 'U Qkfrixf ,. ,,.,, , A, ,X P fs? ,E ,,+ 1 f 1 I P W 3 1 f Sal' 3 X S X33 ' . Y km v 1? Y, 3 c 35, ,rs 1 r , QM , L :gli RA iszggzgnxyw N4 SL K ff ifjff QI? Q ,Ng AQ 'i Q52 ,SJ 1 wings Q 6 M Y 5 W ,mf wr An I, in 'S fb H fa Q 5? Sw mi , K M 4 , M ay L ' ' in f 5-if X .4-, fy A.,, . K L-W hx J 3 f QXEQYQ X I via if L5 Qt 'W Q Q' H X? Q13 I A5335 if 4 mx L W ,K iff lx t Q X H Y :ff K .4 535 5 3 as f Jax 'iii a ' 3 T W E was M , W Q. QNX QQQQQQ v M if S J R Q, s 1 , Q V 5 kj , M4 5, ,X k f WYE? 44 Q 7 L me f , i 3 R W7 X Lex iq ps A951 K X iss Q 0 6 Rv, A was Q Y X Q3 3 4.1 fi K ii 1,, , 1- . ww: us rn. , ' Q 1 Q 12.1 as - 4 pw FLORENCE MORRIS BENJAMIN ASHMAN swf' Q ROBERT ALWIN - mu fi weafek' M .4 E frm JT ,g giggvsix M ' . ' 'wx 5, f. 'P -:- ' T I' .. K W WT NV: ., Q. ff , , ,wt ,-1 . A 2. Ll,,:,ff,,',L1. gy.1,1m 5'X5 . wr A wi5SQJf'f.. .f'xig , ,1 I ., ag 5, Fi ff 212.5 2:3- ' - vm 1 ff gi- Vw f 'Wiz ik. 'Tm 'M' '-.ffff -. , ' .'Q.?f'U G 3 Y ,I I, I ' K' Ag? , wgiiiigikgzmg fr ,W ENGLISH EXPECTS ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM yum-.1.,, Book reports, departmentals, Shakespeare the frantic last minute rush to recopy that term paper. These things are synonymous with English. English students will remem- ber their second home at the library and the hard work that nearly always brought satisfaction. :fxisr . 'rgigiafl x X E will 'l e g .., v,iH,b r A . 1 2 ifff f ELIZABETH ROBERT Mus. EUNICE ROBERT RITZMANN HERREID Mccnsuou TOTHNGHAM LINGUISTS LAUD LANGUAGE LEARNING Colorful travel posters have set many foreign language students dreaming of far-off romantic places. Knowledge of a foreign language brings these places closer to us. Not pictured MIDDLETON LUC ILE REID MRS. DOROTHY SOCIAL STUDIES STIMULATE BEDA IVMCICIN DONALD WENDT VICTOR LANNING JOHN McDOWELL Panel discussions, surveys and AMERICAN OBSERVERS keep social stu- dies students on their toes. We become aware of the fact that historv consists not only of events that took place a hundred years ago, but is something living and growing right now. ELIZABETH EISENMAN SCIENCE STUDENTS SOMETIMES SURPRISED OOOI What'l1 I do with all these eggs?I I Up from the ranks of junior biologists comes this bewilder ed cry. It doesn't take long to see the very obvious - he is a she. L Not pictured . MRS. ELIZABETH PERKINS sg s,IIssvt I ROLAND SPRECHER MUSICIANS MASTER MANY MELODIES Fawn. pi 3 X S, .r WALTER FANDRICH DARLEEN MCCORMICK ROBERT E. LEE ls it a bird? Or a plane? No. . . it's just a band member nearly late for rehearsal. Centra1's musicians put in long hours of practice which makes our music department one of the best. ALL ARE ARTISTICALLY ADEPT Kris Kringle in June? Anything goes in art. We have a talented group of Centralites here, who turn out paintings, ceramics, and art metal, which are kept on display in Centra1's showcases. FRANK LIN DL N I 1 4 I-,A , , ,i ,F A.. ls I Qs - I 4 i , A . . ' 1 if 61 . via' I4 a H, s'? 1 . 1 'I' ul - 1' gsm 'ff Q 1 pr 1 1 'E Hifi: Q , 0 I 11 , s r lly' , , 1 1 u ' Q ,n v r ' 1I . 1 1 b A f I 1 A vlfrlr' ' ,,s., If . u , , ..1. ..,' x ,' I ,Q 4 , I'K , . ' I . . Q ,I 11 , ,, l,I E ' . A .. -9 . -1 Y. x ,,, X ,v .,v' ,, 1 V . 1' H . -.x b. I . ' , , il 5-, , li' If H E1 ps L: ,Ju u 'ur 1 y 1 wa in 111,121 2' 4, ,yr f ' ' H , EZ a - i 1 -4 f,. . a' g . g., Q 1 ' I r.s' I 1 . ome imes i is said that at sc oo1, u ' s are re arin or i e. At Cen a , pu i are no on re arin r ie, u every day they are ' ' ' . e main 'o in sc oo ie cons' s of i s ices f E 1' h ' ' ' ' g ics, ore1 n , socia s u ies, sc , omemaking, music, in ustrial ts d ina ition, ere ' nnin o a s- e social prog: ' of da as, 5 ere are e w ' e a th d ma ic pro ams, ts the score f thl t contests. There are c en n- men 't'ca cam ai ns, ' s o su ort a o e a t t t oned above, and ny . And then there is t is b k h h tr t record 11 p t f what is taking place dai y tr We ive i . Mi I JIU JI rimMm.!QI111.1310 12881-H i ri MISS NINA FREDRIC KSON Miss Fredrickson, Central's guid- ance director, helps to plan the future life of Centralites. Her job consists of personal guidance, credit evaluation, program planning, and career planning for senior high stu- dents. During the first semester of this year, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins took Miss Fredrickson's place as guidance director while she was in Europe. MR. WILLIAM MARSH Mr. Marsh, the assistant princi- pal, works long hours co-ordinating the everyday life at Central. See- ing that all the scheduled activities come off smoothly involves much work and planning. 5,4-3-1.1--'f A ,i V, 'fly S KT , X 21-gk A1526 af cenfra ORS SOPHOMORES ' - -- 'H RRICULA . Fx x .-1-L. 1 X f fdkb P fi . ,J EN ff :Mo Iarfie fff' ,Z X WM x f X 7 my g f Zyqg, ks J A' 4 N f few! y :K 5 I x X K N 1.3 x f L :jj F .1 I M 'fi ' 3 a H X I X . 1 A , .-'X L l 4' . A 431. y, '1 If . . X SW-5 a92 'ub SHOP SHIP-SHAPE 315 I' s YJ, N X ZI' L X, .,. , JOHN C. BGND EDWARD OLBERT Put together a boy, some wood, tools, and the know- how gotten in a shop class and you're likely to come out with a beautiful china cabinet. Besides wood working, students can learn mechanical drawing, sheet metal, welding, auto mechanics, and even cooking. in , ss' HOMEMAKING HOLDS HELPFUL HINTS The correct way to whip up a chocolate cake and sew a fine seam is taught to girls tak- ing home economics. It isn't in every class that the student can eat or wear her home- work. ,L ww. JANE ROBERTS SHIRLEY FINGER COMMERCIAL COURSE CREATES CAREERS Q 1 ...T fr i Lucky is the girl who does well in her commercial classes MRS' LUELLA COLLINS for she can then step into an interesting, well-paying job as an office worker. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and other office procedures are taught in Centra1's business course. Not pictured ANN JUNGINGER PH UN AND PH ITN ESS PH ROM PHY. ED A fast game of basketball or speed-away is a welcome change after several hours of sitting in a classroom. Physical education gives us our chance to release all our pent- up energy. HAROLD ROON EY ROBERT HARRIS CONNIE CLARK MRS. BETTY KOLB ' ,.. HAROLD POLLACK 3532 an BCOKS BEAT BOREDOM MARGUERITE HA SSE Whether your assignment is a book report or a term paper, you're sure to get the material you need in Centra1's library. Even if you have no specific assignment, there are plenty of books to choose just for pleasure reading. NLIRSE'S KNOWLEDGE NECESSARY RUTH FRIZ Determining by physical symptoms whether a child is well enough to be in school is the major responsi- bility of the school nurse. This is for the physical welfare of the stu- dent as well as his classmates. FACULTY Ns I ff is a - OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Cora Podell, Mrs. Marilyn Wisor, Mrs. Joanne SCh1iII1gCH- CUSTODIAL STAFF J P. E. WOHLFERD X F 1, .A FLOYD JOHNSON i , FFFX F Mas. ANN URBAN RAY SCHWOEGLER RUSSELL QUAST V, Q35 W Q ' f- iqh, ' 5 . Q - g .um . 4 i - ' Vx t wc, V Q, -W2 wi ,my senior: S A 1, 3 1 m 25-P1 if 1 X an A. ,y kia i Q X Q Q, I 5.4 .,. I. ,- Mo., , I I V gn, Mu RUSS ALLEN Ambition: To retire when I'm 65. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Baseball 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12 Track 11, 12: Student Council: HR Officer. SONJA M. ANDERSON Ambition: To be a private secretary. Girls' Club: Lost and Found: Hospitality: Choir: Ways and Means. REBECCA ARNESON Ambition: To be a model. Dramatics: Operetta 10, 12: Lost and Found: Ways and Means: Candy Counter: Variety Show 10, 11,12: Triple Trio: Choir: Usherettes: Junior Red Cross. DON BENDER Ambition: To go into the Army or the Marines. Field and Stream. SHARON ANNE BENDER Ambition: To be a secretary or a newspaper reporter. Variety Show 11: Hospitality: Junior Red Cross: Usherettes: Girls' Sports Club: Girls' Sports: Bowling 12: Lost and Found: Decorations committee 11. JOAN BERENS Ambition: To be a secretary in an insurance office. Hospitality: Ways and Means. VIRGINIA C. BERGEN Ambition: To be a beautician. Mirror: Girls' Club: Bowling: Costume Club: Candy Counter HR officer: Junior Red Cross. DENNIS BEST Ambition: To go into the Army and then go to college. Band: Choir: Field and Stream. LOIS A. BOLZT Ambition: To be a commercial teacher or a secretary. Hospitality: Cheerleaders: National Honor Society: GC Clinic: Candy Counter: Choir: HR secretary 11: Costume Club: Dec- 01'HIi0DS committee 11: Pep Committee: Usherettes: Ice Cream Counter: Girls' Sports: Monitor: Variety Show 10: GC Cabinet: Mirror: Student Council. RONALD I. BRANTMEYER Ambition: To go to college . Field and Stream: Sports Club: Basketball 10: Four Lakes Basketball 10, 11, 12. ' JANICE BRAZEE Ambition: To be a nurse. 1 Lost and Found: GC Clinic: Candy Counter: lce Cream Counter I' Social Committee: Annual. KEITH E. BREIDUNG Ambition: To have a Navy career. Field and Stream: Four Lakes Basketball: Football 11,12: wrestling 10,11,12: Hi-Y: M Club: Tennis 10. MILDRED ANN BRIGGS Ambition: To go to New York City. Band: Orchestra: Choir: All-Central: GC Clinic: Mirror, News editor: Annual: Ring committee 11. SHARON C. BUCHANAN Ambition: To become the best nurse St. Mary's ever had. Usherettes: Choir: Ways and Means: Hospitality: Spanish Club. KAY BUCK Ambition: To get a job and make lots of money. Girls' Club: Ways and Means. ARTHUR I. CAREY Ambition: To become a multimillionaire. Band: Orchestra: National Honor Society. PETE CERNIGLIA Ambition: To become a millionaire. Field and Stream: Football manager 10,11: Basketball man- ager 10, 11, 12: Track manager 10, 11, 12: Band: M Club: Hi-Y. DONALD I. CHISMAN Ambition: To be an auto mechanic. Field and Stream. JOY COLE Ambition: To be a photog,rapher's secretary. Band: Orchestra: GC Clinic: Lost and Found: French Club: Ikamatics: Mirror: Annual: Pep Committee: Girls' Sports: Student Council: Dance Band: Photography Club. FRANCIS J. CONWAY Ambition: To enter the Service. Field and Stream: Sports Club: Football 12: Four Lakes Basketball 10,11,12: Hi-Y: Track 10: Golf 12: Sophomore committee: Junior committee. ROBERT R. DOMMERSHAUSEN JANE E. CRAIG Ambition: To attend the University of Wisconsin. cil: Ring committee 11. THOMAS A. COOLEY Ambition: To be a Diesel-electric engineer. X Band. li JOYCE CRAPP Ambition: To have a job where I can meet new people. Lost and Found: Usherettes: Ways and Means: Girls' Sports Club: Variety Show 11: Bowling: Girls' Sports. REGINA CROSSEN Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Girls' Club: Usherettes: Hospitality: Lost and Found: Candy Counter: Girls' Sports. MAVIS CRUME Ambition: To go to business college and become a stenographer or a secretary. Ways and Means: Usherettes: Lost and Found. PAUL I. CUCCIA Ambition: To be a good soldier and find a good job afterward. Basketball 10. 'x ROBERT C. CUCCIA Spanish Club: Social Committee: Annual: Mirror: Hospitality: Junior Red Cross: Girls' Sports Club: GC Clinic: Student Coun- X Ambition: To become a success in a field I have yet to choose. Football 10: Basketball 10,12: Baseball 10. JUDITH ANN DAVIES Ambition: To be a good high school teacher. Orchestra: National Honor Society: Annual editor: Thespians secretary: Finance Committee: Junior Red Cross: Girls' Club: Hospitality Chairman: French Club: Student Council: Plan- ning committee chairman 10, 11: Social Committee: Usher- ettes: Play committees 10,11. Ambition: To go into the Army. J Sports Club: Field and Stream. BARBARA DONNER Ambition: To become a secretary. S Lost and Found: Costume Club: Hospitality: GC Clinic: Girls' Sports. P : ,. IH' 1'7- ,l' MARY ANN FISCUS JAMES ELLIS Ambition: To get a college degree in engineering. 6- 1 All-Central: Electricians: Band: Orchestra: Field and Stream ' Dance Band. ROBERT ELLIS Ambition: To be a printer. Field and Stream: Electricians: Stage crew 12. JIM ENGSBERG Ambition: To enter the Air Force and then become a carpenter. Field and Stream. GORDON ESSER Ambition: To have a career in the Marines. Field and Stream: Football 10: Four Lakes Basketball 10: Electricians: Choir. JERRY FECHNER Ambition: To finish technical school for architects under Frank Lloyd Wright. Field and Stream. ANN CYNTHIA FELDMAN Ambition: To travel around the world. f' Mirror: Spanish Club: Girls' Sports. J .I N 1 ,- 1 A 4.-Q' v ANTHONY J. FIORE Ambition: To become a coach, a teacher, or go into service. Field and Stream: Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. Ambition: To become a good elementary school teacher. Band: Band Officer: Mirror: Annual: GC Clinic chairman: GC Cabinet: Social Committee: Candy Counter: Ice Cream Counter: HR officer: Student Council: Variety Show: Junior Red Cross: AAA monitor: Homecoming Court. MARTHA L. FREEMAN Ambition: To become an artist, a fashion designer, or a singer. Hospitality: Spanish Club: Usherettes: Variety Show: Junior Committee: Choir: Homecoming Court. GAIL FRUTH Ambition: To be a commercial teacher. Variety Show 10: Girls' Sports: Band: Hospitality: GC Clinic: Decorations Committee 10,11: Candy Counter: lce Cream Counter: HR officer: Ways and Means: Girls' Sports Club: Monitor: Mirror. PHYLLIS JEAN GARTLAND Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. Band: Annual, Senior editor: Mirror, Feature editor: Junior Red Cross: Variety Show 1O,11: French Club: Social Com- mittee: GC Clinic: Candy Counter: Ice Cream Counter: ning committee 11: Prom Committee 11. RICHARD GERKE servation Department. Field and Stream: Sports Club. CHARLOTTE ANN GIBSON Ambition: To go away to school. Pep Committee: Student Council: Monitor: Orchestra: Choir: Dramatics: Homecoming Court 10, 12: Mirror: Annual: Girls' Sports Club: Girls' Club: Candy Counter: GC Clinic: Bowling Dance Band: Ice Cream Counter: Junior Committee: Aud Committee: Play Committees 11,12. NANCY GOODRICH Ambition: To be a teacher. Band: Orchestra: Choir: Variety Show 10, 11,12: Lost and Found: Hospitality: Candy Counter: Social Committee: l Sophomore Committee: Prom Committee 11. MARY ANNE GRACE Ambition: To go to college, become a vocal teacher, and travel. Orchestra: Dramatics: Operetta 10: Hospitality: Annual: Mirror: Candy Counter: Sophomore committee: Variety show 10: Choir: Social Committee: Decorations Committee 11: Planning Committee 11. NICHOLAS K. GRAPSAS Ambition: To trade stamps with the first man of Mars. Track 10: Cross Country 11: Band: Student Council. GENE E. GRAY Ambition: To become a successful teacher. Cross Country 11,12: Track 11, 12: Basketball 12: Four Lakes Basketball 11: Field and Stream: Ring Committee: Sports Club. ALTA MAE GROVES Ambition: To go on to college and become a teacher. Aud committee: Mirror: Transportation committee: HR of- ficer: Dramatics: Operetta: Costume Club: Girls' Club: GC Clinic: Hospitality: Orchestra: Play: Junior committee: Stu- dent Council: Madison Youth Council: Wisconsin Youth Commission: Social Committee. DIANE D. GUST Ambition: To become a successful stenographer. Choir: Hospitality: GC Clinic: Ice Cream counter: Operetta: Usherettes: Ways and Means: Girls' Club. MARIEA J. GUZZETTA Ambition: To be a secretary or a business education teacher. Student Council: Finance Committee: Cheerleaders: Choir: Cabinet: Candy Counter: Senior Class Secretary: Ways Means chairman: GC Clinic: Decorations co-chairman Girls' Sports Club: Ice Cream Counter: HR officer 11: Trio. Dance Band: Dramatics 10: Decorations chairman 10: Plan- Ambition: To work in the Wisconsin or Minnesota Con- 'xx Aff' ws . al NANCY JEAN HAGEN Ambition: To be happy. GC Clinic: Hospitality: Social Committee: HR officer: Student Council: Annual. JUDY HENNINGS Ambition: To become a successful stenographer. Costume Club: Annual: Usherettes: Ice Cream Counter. DELORES HENTHORNE Ambition: To be happy in whatever I do. Student Council: Ways and Means: Decorations committee 10,11: Variety Show 10: Hospitality: Costume Club: Girls' Sports Club: Choir: GC Clinic: Ice Cream Counter. MAXINE I-IERFEL Ambition: To become a practical nurse, a typist, or a beautician. Band: Girls' Club: Hospitality: Girls' Sports. DEANN HERRICK Ambition: To go into missionary work and write as a hobby. Ways and Means: Lost and Found: Variety Show: Mirror. FREDDIE MAE HILL Ambition: To become a successful model. Mirror: Annual: Candy Counter: Lost and Found: GC Clinic: Social Committee: Girls' Club President: Choir: Band Officer GC Cabinet: Student Council: Girls' Sports: Costume Club. JOHN L. HILLIS Ambition: To become a movie actor. Wrestling: Golf. MARTHA J. HOLMES Ambition: To be a telephone operator or work in an office. Choir: AAA monitor: GC Clinic: Candy Counter: Girls' Sports Club: Spanish Club: Social Committee: Annual: Mirror: Hospitality: Ring committee 11: Girls' Club: Costume Club: HR officer 11: Operetta 12. BILL HOLVENSTOT Ambition: To have a Navy career. NANCY LOU HOPPE Ambition: To become an airline stewardess and travel all over the world. All Central: Operetta 10, 12: Band: Choir: Girls' Sports Club: Mirror: Monitor: Bowling: Annual: Hospitality: Candy Counter: HR officer 10: Student Council: Dramatics: Ice Cream Counter. Ways and Means: Hospitality: Junior Red Cross: Lost and Found: GERALD B. HOVEN M Club. DOLORES ANN HUBER Ambition: To be a private secretary Hospitality: HR secretary 11. RICHARD D. HYLAND Ambition: To join the Armed Forces. Field and Stream: Electricians: Football manager 11: Basket- ball manager 1l: Baseball manager 10: M Club: Sports Club. JAMES W. JOHNSON Ambition: To become a salesman in the automotive field Field and Stream. ARTHUR V. IORDEE Ambition: To go to college after joining the Service. Football 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11: Track 10: Junior Class President: Sophomore Class Vice President: Field and Stream. DAVID L. KAIL Ambition: To become a welder and make millions. Field and Stream: Sports Club: Baseball 11, 12. FRED H. KANE Ambition: To be a pro-football player. Football 10,11,12: Social Committee: Wrestling 10, 11,12: Sports Club: Tennis 10,11,12: l-li-Y: Electricians: Student Ambition: To join the army and then to settle down Basketball 10,11, 12: Hi-Y: Sports Club: Field and Stream Council. MARY ALICE KANE KAY KENDALL Ambition: To attend St. Olaf college and to travel more, especially to Japan. Social Committee: Band: Orchestra: Dance Band: GC Clinic: Band officer: Mirror editor: Annual: National Honor Society: Ring committee chairman. SALLY KETTERER Ambition: To go on to school and be a teacher. Pep Committee: Dramatics: Spanish Club: Operetta 10: Dec- orations committee 10, 11: GC Clinic: Candy Counter: Social Committee: Girls' Sports Club: Cheerleading: Choir. Ambition: To become a surgical nurse Junior Red Cross: Girls' Club: Usherettes: Monitor MAVIS MARIE KIELL sleep at night. committee. JUDITH ANN KNEEBONE Ambition: To become a private secretary Choir: Social Committee chairman: Mirror Girls Club An nual, Business Manager: Hospitality: Candy Counter Home coming Court 11,12. DENNIS A. KOEHLER Q , Ambition: To be a plumber. ROBERT J. KOEHLER Four Lakes Basketball: Field and Stream DARLENE GALE KRIPPS mittee: Triple Trio: Variety Show 12. LOWELL LAMORE Ambition: To become a coach. and Stream: Sports Club: M Club. MILDRED DIANE LAUNDER Ambition: To be a successful housewife and secretary. Hospitality: Operetta 10: Variety Show: Choir. SHARON LEE Ambition: To be a stenographer or an elementary school teacher. Choir: Triple Trio: GC Clinic: GC Cabinet: Pep Committee: Girls' Sports Club: Monitor: Ways and Means: Sophomore Class Secretary: Student Council: HR officer: Candy Counter: lce Cream Counter: Operetta: Decorations committee 10,11: Annual: Mirror. LAWRENCE ANDREW KILEN Ambition: To become a success in a field that is unde termined as yet GRETA KITTLESON Ambition: To become a good secretary or go to college Costume Club: Lost and Found Mirror Choir Ambition: To live and work in such a manner that I can Dramatics: Thespians: Operetta 10: Play 11 Spanish Club Girls' Club: Hospitality: Candy Counter Band Decorations Ambition: To be a successful drafting engineer Ambition: To take life as it comes, to stand up for what I believe, and to make the most of everything Band: Orchestra: Choir: Band sergeant: GC Clinic French Club: Annual: Dramatics: Operetta 10,12 Mirror Pep Com Hockey 11,12: Football 11, 12: Baseball 10 11 12 Junior Class Vice President: Four Lakes Basketball 10 11 12 Field MARY ANN LEHTOLA Ambition: College, a job, marriage and a family. Spanish Club: Girls' Club: Hospitality: GC Clinic: Operetta 10: Social Committee: Mirror: Junior Red Cross: Decorations committee 11: HR Girls' Club representative. ROSE MARIE LELAND Ambition: To go to business college. Prom committee 11: Student Council: Ways and Means: Hospitality: Candy Counter: Social Committee: Band: Operetta r. R f r A 10: Program committee 10: Book Exchange. JOHN P. LENZER Ambition: To become the best vertebrate paleontologist in the world. Band: Orchestra: Operetta 10, 12: Plays 10, 11: Pep Committee I Chairman: Annual: Thespians: National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: l-lomecoming committee. JAMES H. LORD Ambition: To become a civil engineer. Four Lakes Football 12: Wrestling 12: Field and Stream. PETE LOY Ambition: To live a normal life. Hockey 10, 11: Field and Stream. MARGUERITE A. MACALUSO Ambition: To go to business college and become a pri- E vate secretary. A f Lost and Found: HR officer: Student Council: Hospitality: E Ring committee. JAMES R. MACK Ambition: To go into Service and then to college. Cross Country 12: Hockey 1O,11, 12: Tennis 10,11, 12: Four Lakes Basketball: Dramatics: Ring committee 11: Plays 11, 12: Thespians. GERALD E. MacLEOD Ambition: To own my own machine repair shop. Cross Country 10,11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Four Lakes Basketball 10,11,12: Track 10,11: Student Council. PATRICIA ANN MAGLI ' 1 J Ambition: To go on to the U. W. Band: Orchestra: Cheerleaders President: GC Clinic: Choir: Candy Counter: Ice Cream Counter: Girls' Sports Club: Finance Committee: Homecoming Court 10: An- nual: Student Council: Junior Committee: Girls' Club. MARY ANN MANDERINO Ambition: To become a good flight nurse. Girls' Sports: Girls' Sports Club: Usherettes: Lost and Found: Ways and Means: Hospitality: Variety Show 11,12: Dramatics: Junior Red Cross: Bowling: Prom com- mittee 1l: Student Council: Play committee 1O,11: Annual. :ssvisas:f:mssw:mu:assasss1v:srwfwsixssmnasmemwswwx zu, .. .nnnnr G REVEN MARSHALL ANGIE MARTIN Ambition: To be happy. JERRY MARTINSON Ambition: To go to college. Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Track 10,11: Wrestling 10,11, 12: M Club: Hi-Y: Field and Stream. CLARENCE DAVID MASSHARDT Ambition: To be a history teacher and coach. Football 10: Sports Club: Track 10, 11,125 Cross Country 11, 12: Four Lakes Basketball 10,11, 12: Field and Stream: M Club. KAREN LEE McDOWELL Ambition: To be a typist. Costume Club: Usherettes: Lost and Found: Hospitality: Girls' Sports Club. WILLIAM A. MELBY Ambition: To become independently wealthy after grad- uating from college. Football 10: Basketball 10: Orchestra. SANDRA SUE MELLOR Ambition: To do something in the field of medicine. Orchestra: Choir: All-Central: French Club: GC Clinic: Variety Show 10, 11: Mirror: Girls' Sports: Annual: Hospitality: Operetta: Dramatics: Triple Trio. RUEL MICK Ambition: To go into Service. Hockey 11, 12. IOANNE MISLIVECEK Ambition: To be a successful secretary. Girls' Club: Hospitality: Lost and Found: Spanish Club: Ice Cream Counter. NANCY LOUISE MITCHELL Ambition: To attend the University of Wisconsin. Girls' 'M' Club: Orchestra: Cheerleaders: Hospitality: Usher- ettes: Costume Club: Student Council: Girls' Sports: Ring Committee 11: Annual: Finance Co-chairman of Senior Class. Ambition: To work with sheet metal. Hockey 10,11, 12: Field and Stream Club: Girls' Club: Hospitality: Variety Show 10. Hi-Y DARLENE FAY NINEDORF Ambition To be a secretary. Ways and Means Usherettes: Hospitality: Variety Show: Junior Red Cross Girls' Sports. NANCY NINEDORF Ambition To become a receptionist. Ways and Means Hospitality. ROBERT A. MOHRMANN Field and Stream: Sports Club. JAMES R. MOLING Field and Stream: Junior Red Cross. JAMES A. MONSON Ambition: To become a game warden. Basketball 10: Four Lakes Basketball 11, 12: Hi-Y: Dance Band: Golf 11,12: Operetta 10,12: Band: Orchestra: Band officer. JIM MORRELL Ambition: To join the Armed Services. Sports Club: Field and Stream: Baseball 10,11: Basketball 10 Hockey 11, 12: M Club. JUDY MORRICK Ambition: To be a successful typist. HR officer 10: Spanish Club: Ways and Means: Hospitality: Usherettes: Girls' Sports Club: HR officer 12. SAMUEL S. MOSS Ambition: To go to the University of Wisconsin. Football 10, 11,12: Basketball 10: Four Lakes Basketball 11, 12: Baseball 10: Wrestling 11, 12: Track 12: Pep Committee Spanish Club: Sports Club: Hi-Y: Field and Stream. LEROY W. MOYER Ambition: To get rich quick. Field and Stream: Sports Club: Tennis 10, 11: Wrestling 10: Mirror. SHIRLEY ANN MYERS Ambition: To be a secretary. Hospitality: Lost and Found: Ring committee 11: Girls' Club: Ice Cream Counter: HR officer 12: Junior committee. Ambition: To be a filling station operator Ambition: To attend the University of Wisconsin ALLAN OAKEY X, KWXJJX Ambition: To joi.n the Air For . OTTO OIE Ambition: To be an automob' e r. ,- Field and Stream: Electricians. Field and Stream: Four Lakes Baske all. 9 RUTH OLSON Ambition: To learn lots more and see lots of new places Social Committee: Hospitality chairman: GC Cabinet: Choir: Prom committee 11: Ice Cream Counter: Sophomore com- mittee: Lost and Found: Student Council Secretary. FAYE OSCAR Ambition: To get a typing job. Gir1's Club: Ways and Means: Usherettes: Lost and Found. ANITA PAMIIJENS Ambition: To succeed in life. Lost and Found: Girls' Club. PATRICIA L. PAQUETTE Ambition: To be a dentist's assistant. Costume Club: Lost and Found: Hospitality: Ring committee 11: Sophomore committee: Junior committee. ROBERT PARMENTIER Ambition: To become a successful engineer. Band: Orchestra: Finance Committee chairman: National Honor Society: Electricians: Student Council: Dance Band. JAMES PAYNE Ambition: To join the Navy or become a draftsman. Field and Stream: Student Council. RICHARD L. PEDRACINE Ambition: To become a pro-baseball player. Football 1O,11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Hi-Y: Field and Stream: M Club: Choir: Homecoming Court: Sports Club. CHARLES PESCHEL Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. Field and Stream: Cross Country 11, 12: Four Lakes Basketball 11, 12: Finance Committee: National Honor Society: Student Council: Sports Club: Track 12: M Club. DON PHILIPP Ambition: To join the Navy or go on to Platteville teachers' college. Field and Stream: Electricians: Mirror, Sports editor: Social MARK A. PFAFF Ambition: To become an M. P. in the Army and then to race sports cars in Europe. Field and Stream: Four Lakes Basketball 12. JACK O. PFISTER Ambition: To become a member of the U. S. Foreign Service. Student Council: Operetta 10: Choir: Double Quartet: Pep Committee: All-Central: M Club: Madison Youth Council: Baseball 10: Football 1O,11: l-lR officer: Annual: Photography. WILLIAM RETALLICK Ambition: To join the Navy. Field and Stream: Sports Club. DIANE A. RICKEY Ambition: To be a nurse. Hospitality: Choir: Girls' Club. Committee: Homecoming 12: Student Council: Transportation committee. ARLENE SUE PICUS Ambition: To go on to college. Operetta 10: GC Clinic: Spanish Club: Student Council: Candy Counter: Girls' Sports Club: Bowling: Monitor: Mirror: Annual. PHIL PLATH Ambition: To go on to school. Field and Stream. JOHN C. POPE Ambition: To become a biologist and draw my pay from the Wisconsin Conservation Department. Student Council: HR officer 11: Ring committee 11: Student Council Treasurer. JOE R. REDA Ambition: To join the Navy. Field and Stream: Sports Club: Hi-Y. CAROL RENNINGER Ambition: To become a secretary or a housewife. Band: Orchestra: Sophomore committee: Book Exchange: Hospitality: Candy Counter: Girls' Sports: Ring committee 11: Operetta 10. ROD RIPP Ambition: To go to barber school. Field and Stream . DAVID ROHR Ambition: To be an electrician. GLORIA SCALISSI Ambition: To be a stenographer. HR officer 10: Prom committee 11: Decoration committee 10: Variety Show 10: Dramatics: Ice Cream Counter: Band: Homecoming Court 12: Social Committee: Student Council: Candy Counter: Mirror: Annual: Orchestra: Hospitality: Bowl- ing. GERALD W. SCALLON Ambition: To go to the University of Wisconsin. Field and Stream: Hi-Y: Wrestling 11. MARY C. SCHACHTE Ambition: To travel around the United States. Girls' Club: Ways and Means: Hospitality. DELORES A. SCHERER Ambition: To become a nurse. Girls' Club. PAUL L. SCHMELZER Ambition: To go to college and play football after college. Field and Stream: Football 10,11,12: Track 10, 11: Wrestling 11, 12: Golf 12: Homecoming Court: Hi-Y: M Club: Sports Club. DENNIS SCHMELZKOPF Ambition: To go on to school and be a success in football. Field and Stream: Football 1O,11,12: Four Lakes Basketball 11,12: Wrestling 11,12: Baseball 10,11: Track 10,11,12: HR officer: Senior Class President: Hi-Y: M Club: Sports Club. LISABETH F. SCHWARTZ Ambition: To someday go to the Cannes Film Festival. Dramatics: French Club: Variety Show 10, 11, 12: Operetta 10: All-Central: Band: Orchestra: Choir: Triple Trio: Hospitality: GC Cabinet: NHS: Annual, Faculty editor: Play committees: Band president: Prom Committees: Planning committee: Madi- son Youth Council. TONY SCHGMBERG Ambition: To be an apprentice carpenter. Student Council. Field and Stream: Football 11: Electricians: Ushers TERRY SHOWERS Ambition: To become a Naval officer. Band: Hockey 11,12. GENE SIMPSON Ambition: To become a successful printer Field and Stream. ALBERT THOMAS SMITH Ambition: To take social work and coaching in college. Field and Stream: Spanish Club: Football 10, 11, 12: M Club: Basketball 11,12: Sophomore Class President: Track 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y Vice President: Baseball 10, 11, 12: HR of- ficer 11: Sports Club: Hi-Y City Secretary. CLITIE JANE SMITH Ambition: To become an interior decorator. Hospitality: Ring committee 11. JEANNE MARIE SPRECHER Ambition: To be a dog raiser and trainer and to be a nurse. Prom committee chairman 11: Girls' Club: Hospitality: Ways and Means: Operetta 10: Student Council: Ckchestra: Pep committee. ROSEANN M. STEARNS Ambition: To be a beautician. Girls' Club: Ways and Means: Hospitality. DARLENE K. STORMER Ambition: To be a secretary. Choir: Triple Trio: Girls' Sports Club: Girls' Club: Candy Counter: Hospitality: Mirror: Bowling: Ice Cream Counter: Student Council: Junior committee. NANCY SUTHERLAND Ambition: To go to art school. Hospitality: Girls' Club. BETTY SVETNICKA Ambition: To become an airline stewardess. GC Clinic: Hospitality: Girls' Sports: Prom committee 11: Sophomore committee. SANDRA SWANCE Ambition: To go into nursing. Play 11: Thespians Vice President: Homecoming Court 11, 12: Mirror: Student Council Vice President: All-Central Chairman: Candy Counter chairman: Ice Cream Counter: Girls' Sports: GC Cabinet: Junior Class Secretary: Choir: Triple Trio. ROBERT TAYLOR Ambition: To relax. Field and Stream. PATRICIA J. THOMPSON Ambition: To become a successful wife and mother. Social Committee: Girls' Club: Choir: Hospitality: Lost and Found: Homecoming committee 12: Variety Show. KAREN KAY TURNBULL Ambition: To be an airline hostess. Girls' Club: Hospitality: Social Committee: Choir. ROBERT TURNER Ambition: To go into Service and to become a successful draftsman. Field and Stream: Football 12: Play 10. ' JOSEPH G. VALENZA Ambition: To become an Air Cadet or go to business college. Field and Stream: Football 12: Baseball 11,12: Operetta 10, 12: Band: Ckchesua: Choir: Band officer. MARY JANE VALLEM Ambition: To be more ambitious. French Club: Choir: Operetta 10, 12: Hospitality: GC Clinic: Student Council: Social Committee: Girls' Club: Girls' Sports: Trophy committee: Prom committee 11: Orchestra concert- mistress. DELBERT F. WAGNER Ambition: To get a college education and to join the Air Force. Field and Stream: Student Council: Wrestling: Cross Country: Track: Tennis: M Club. LARRY WALDON Ambition: To go into welding. ROBERT W. WEST Ambition: To go to the University of Wisconsin Medical School and become a doctor. National Honor Society: Mirror: Annual: Homecoming committee chairman: Wrestling: Cross Country: Track 10, 11: Student Council Treasurer: Choir: Social Committee: Planning committee 11: Photo- graphy club: Double Quartet: HR officer. DAVID W. WHALEY Ambition: To own a ranch home with a pink Cadillac inthe garage. Field and Stream: Four Lakes Basketball 10,11: Spanish Club. JANET WHEELER Ambition: To be a secretary. Choir: Monitor: Ice Cream Counter: Candy Counter: Ways and Means: Lost and Found: Usherettes: Operetta 10: Decora- tions committee 11. BARBARA ELLEN WHITING Ambition: To go on with art. Social committee co-chairman: Girls' Club: Girls' Sports: Decoration chairman 11: Mirror: Girls' M Club: Stage Crew HR officer: AAA monitor: Student Council. KEN WIGDAL Ambition: To become a mechanic. Field and Stream: Sports Club. KAREN A. WILCOX Ambition: To go into nursing. y Girls' Club: Hospitality. v THOMAS J. WILLS Ambition: To go on to college and play football. Pep Committee: Field and Stream President: Hockey 1O,11: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 1O,11g Student Council Vice Presi- dent 11: Hi-Y President: M Club. EDWARD WING Ambition: To go to the University of Wisconsin and be- come an engineer. Football 10, l1,12: Basketball 10,11, 12: Band: Choir: Student Council: Social committee. JOANNE WIN SKILL Ambition: To become a secretary. Ways and Means: Hospitality: lka- maticsg Candy Counter: GC Clinic: Choir: Mirror: Ice Cream Counter. President: DENNIS SCHMELZKOPF Vice President: JOE VALEN ZA Secretary: MARIEA GUZZETTA CLASS COLORS: Violet .w q',Z.'? N' ff- J8 uf' ff 'iff' .mQ'f'-14. M430 M mlwdmamqw MMM W ,M W' HERE. . . .......1 I X 3 vw.. ' J - fn LASS MOTTO: Out of the har s a. 9s 'Au'-1Ss'm 1 'ow. A tuba 0 i5LfW7f1WwMw-ef., 'M-M. .dv . Wmfflnfwffrgw ,Mfr Wfgwwff aww Wdwud' 7,,,,.J WI WW! 0 -2 QQQEQ 'qrqtzizzg 'affix ,,,. Wjp 352 pw'-'ff' wav' dw 'ZZKWM WHO'S WHO I OUR COMICS... Lowzu. LAMORE DARLENE KRIPPS NICEST . . . MARY FISCUS DON PHILIPP . OUR DREAMS A ANN Gmsom GENE SIMPSON I' I MOST BASHFUL BOY AND MOST FLIRTATIOUS GIRL RUSS ALLEN PAT THOMPSON . MOST ATHLETIC AL SMITH FREDDIE MAE HILL THE SENIOR CLASS S ouk M'uslclANs . .. MARY VALLEM JIM ry1oNsoN MOST IJIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . 1 JOHN POPE N RUTH oLsoN I MOST POPULAR... DENNIS SCHMELZKOPF x SANDRA SWANCE . . .OUR ENTERTAINERS LIBBY SCHWARTZ JOHN LENZER .H . BRAINIEST JUDY DA VIES BOB PARMENTIER fi jlmio rc an 1.87, ff ' TA , 1 i X b ! X QS. ,y' I 1 f an A an . A- f , . X! . I ,f f 1 1, Y X sl? X Q5 'X 'Q ,I - . 5' W ,R s R H3 ' MARY AMERA I Ig W' f V kxx A ' HOME ROOM 4I3 Advisor Ig .. , . , Q, 1. 0 -. 'L I filnf wr Wy? fg MQ,--1 2 ff i . 'G A sh rn 5 QA Tai t , fx 8 ' ,,55,'t'k,fi'55g'r2' ly IvL1,f it k'k' V 1' K, ,at W: . .. . , En g-'fgfz A Xkzi .. ' - A , . . ,L A A V P W-I-wvfha -1 Ve I MAXINE ANDERSON LINDA BIDAR BILL BRANTMEYER JOHN CALIVA HENRY CUCCIA LAURA DONALS ELLEN FARRELL DEAN FISHER BARNEY GAVIN MARGARET HANOLD EVELYN HILL VIRGINIA KLEIN JIM KRUGER ELMER LEGREY SAM LONIELLO DICK LUND DON OLSON JUDY PENN GLADYS PETERSON PAT ROHR PATSY SARBACKER SYLVIA SCHUMANN JOE SHOMBERG GAIL SLAFER VIRGINIA SNELL JUDY STONE ELVIS STONEHEAD MARY TSCHUDY TOM WEIER KARL WOLLNER Not present when pictures were taken: SUE HELLER JOHN PARKER BRIAN BELL EDITH BENNETT LAUREN BOMKAMP DON BRAITH BETH BUCKLES 1: LV vu IX MAXINE CROTSENBERG TOM DALTON GERRI ELLIS JOHN EVACHENKO JIM FISCUS PENNY GARVEY MARY GERROW HOME ROOM 306 Advisor RON HEGGE ROGER KOPP BETTY KRASKEY MARY LEVAKE 1 JACK L1sTER I 5 DON MCCORD f ' 'R'f. KATHY METZ -.f..E: 1, . ,f I CHUCK MUEHLEMANN f A . MARILYN QUAC KENBOSS LA VERN ROC KW ELL ELIZABETH RUSKAUFF 'L PAT SCHIEFELBEIN JUDY SEMRAD I If NY SUSIE SIELIHR FLOYD SMITH SUSIE STEINHOFER RON TIPPLE JUDY WHITING ,fi QR .N G if-wx JK CI,I If I ,f 3 w HOME ROOM 325 T . 2 ,gm Q' A M 4 S TS I A 2 , A ' W 4 : ' -2 I I' ' ':-, T' ' L,L ' V '1'N ' , - f q 'S SA M v If I gl- . nf X Q- -W' .x x ,. - V : vy V J gigiglv lvvv, 1 5: ., In l ',k5l YEk,,,,,'Ai5 4F I , .. P' x ff1rI,ggf Y if Y Mig? y sm ., i . W. .. 1, 3 ,,.f:.., ' '73, . U 2, ms 5 ...il 9 IQ? I ? X Q A I l ,E, V izg A ' EA' x gg : v. I-IV V t g., ,X S I B. ASHMAN Advisor PAT ANDERSON EMERSON BARTH KAY BENSEMAN PAT COPUS BARBARA CUCCIA STEVE DIETRICH JOHN FISCUS ED GARVOILLE VITO GERVASI ALBERT I-IANN LOIS HARING DALE HILDEBRANDT DAVE HUGHES JIM JOHNSON JOHN KAILIN NANCY KINNEY DEAN LANGHOLFF CLIFF LEWIS GRACE MCFADDEN BARBARA MEIER KAREN NALEPINSKI PAT PEDRACINE JEANNE PFISTER CAROL RUSSELL ORVAL QUAMME FRED SASSO TERRY SCHMAUS BOB SKOLASKI DARLENE SLABACH JACK STONE RUSS TOLLEFSON SHARON VERLEY DICK WAKEFIELD 4 ef if +1 521,14 President of the Junior Class, Dick Riddle, chose Gracie Mc- Fadden as his queen for the Prom. The theme, Star Dust, was car- ried out in the decorations and the music of Eddy Lawrence. and QUEEN GRACIE . KING DIC K E fe: Q2-P5 GMM and SAM and PENNY QW A HPR' R 41 iff if qi. K, ' 'jig' gl uf Q 2 A w iw' WWW-. Members of the court are: President, Dick Riddle, and his Queen, Gracie McFaddeng A K Vice President, Ron Ninneman, and his date, Secretary, Gail Houser, and her date, Murray Isonp and Student Council Presi- dent, Sam Loniello, and his date, Penny Brown. W, V . 'f rre,, W, ' .I 4 ,-Vr . erfn - xii, a1s'r'e ' .,........ -,. ' 1 Z 'lb . 4 A - THE couRT 4-az O A Q OXS 36 a 00' fc: IQ' , 23' , if JEANNE and GENE Pi NANCY and MIKE JOANNE and HENRY +1 :gi ,QL if 4. X Not present when pictures were taken: MILDRED HARGROVE MURRA Y ISON NANCY ADAMS PAUL ANDERSON ELAINE BRAZEE ANNETTE CARDARELLA DON COOK LINDA CRUME TONY D'ANTONI BILL DYHR MARY FARRELL VERNA GORSLINE RICHARD JOHNSON KEN KAETHER DONNA KELLAR JUDY KIEFER BILL KOZAK TERRI KRASKEY VERNICE MAGNESON LEA MILLER RON NINNEMAN JOHN RANDALL PA ULINE ROWLEY AL SCHWARTZ. SALLY SHORE PHIL SLAVNEY BARBARA SNYDER DAVE STORLEY HARRIET STREETER JIM TAYLOR PHIL WALLACE as X HOME ROOM 3 I 5 Advisor 1 . , nf- 1 ww f ' I NN I Yr' - Q HOME ROOM 323 Not present when pictures were taken: CONNIE KNIGHT CHUCK LEONG D. WENDT Advisor ,Ky 5.5. 15,13 ,ffk .. is Eur. QQ' ,sr Q BARBARA ALBRECHT DAVE BA TCHELOR BONNY BEHRND PENNY BROWN STAN CARLSON GARY CRONICK JIM EHRMAN JUDY FIEDLER STAN FIX EMILY GEROTHANAS DONNA GUZZETTA GAIL HOUSER DON JENNERMAN BARBARA KING MARLENE KLEINFELDT JOANNE MOHRHAUSER CERESE MONCRIEF AL PARRONI DA VE PIPER DICK RIDDLE JOHN RUSCH KATHLEEN SCALLON ED SCHERER JUDY SCHMELING SHEILA SIEV BILL STEELE MIKE SWANSON KAREN SWITZKY MARY THEOBALD BETTY WHITE HOME ROOM 425 Not present when pictures were taken: NANCY SIEGERT JOHN FLEMING ROGER GULRUD NYE JORDAN ROBERT SCHAEFER GUS ADDAMO DARLENE BABBS CARL BAST LOIS BOHMRICH DICK COLLIER PETE FEDELE ROBERTA FIX SHARON FORBES MADELINE GENNA DONNA GRUENBERG BOB HOLVENSTOT DONAJEAN JACOBSON MARY HERRICK MRS. ELIZABETH PERKINS Advisor kk? wg! Q x I If Q6 TOM KEPLER SUSIE KNEEBONE CAROLYN MITCHELL MARLOW NORSETTER JOHN REECE 'sy XG' JOHN ROI-IDE KATHRYN SMEDEGARD LENNIE SPERRY DOROTHY WALLER JOHN ZIMMERMAN ge! I fs Q ' I X I . fb' xx fbi. 'lnijglj , M0 25 'QF J I CENTRAL SCENES fi ,X so beware: S 1, I ZF? , , 1 K Wx OFFICERS 7 52, ,A 4 na 'ww 5 A e A -t , ., f v :wa wi -lg ,fl :gs - , 1 ww ::.1 ::Q-Qew fzg w Y 3. ... at n ff :'w:z2w-11352 wuz A 'K if we-, 'mr 1 ',f'm..'r5,,fQaf+'i 'L 1111, --Q ey.-.5 .. QQ mar:'KQ2'2vs11ffffs:.wf.ud2,A1w:f.w 1: 5.1. .. fi if 'tw :rSZf2Esxz'.?g-,QQ'f.f4z'ns-ffffl, awfwwf- fm?-f,a,5.1 ah we--L Wai.-.,,f-fe' - 'Yffi ?f?4HQQQQ-v+:r2'Lf'f xfKivp.,.'W Ziyi: sg . ffm . raw me 1 13 gm mt: 2:52, x 'K ADVISORS President: JOHN APINIS Vice President LOIS BJORNSTAD Secretary KAY VANDYKE Lucile Reid Victor Lanning E XQQff2fi7,ggii.-2f-'fx-zfif 1-Ami . -M ..,. ., f i ' in Q 16mmi,W,,EL:m ' - ,f i..' s gg 3 ,Elf 'NP' Riirigff-filf. !f?4li ': f'?4?if' ' ' Robert Tottingham Elizabeth Eisenman Elizabeth Ritzmann 1fi'f's'ef1- by A55 - i v ,I1,ti?,siigfSF ' we -.x.1:,.f-i-H,-' .. A-H,-wr, ,- - U -1 5 ' 1.1 -V15 I 2 ,- 'ri , S2 1' , :Qs-.5 .',,Z?if31:gKfE': L-,fyfg ,V 5,1 Q211X'Q-Q5 - sv i 5' Q fsYi?52S5s2af:Wwf ff,gfg-egygzgsgf Beda Macldn BI3 E PteSident Jeffy Umch V' . 1ce pl-esldem Julie Peterson Secretary ley Doss Shir TY on, I-QCD ZF: mf.: -cm. 754: 'Em -59. OJ va.: CD E-U .EQ 5 .453 .25 I-I? 2- 'U 323 gi 5-9- ,gm ...fs 33 C. QQ!!! '33 M35 55 'Eb NE. 55 O 55 --4 an 35 .25-3 I-4'Fl Si H4 5107 gm OE 115 I aid U-so 2: :fm .29 -S 35 33 13 54.2 35 na 'UTJ I-lv-1 NN GE So Q if Ecu QJS ON PE hi QUE Nu. 2. 35' mi .. '4 Ez NN Em Ni O-I..-. Ecu va- -Zi-U 2? iii Om 'E 'U ::'E Os 3 wc? .o -1.22 is Lia. 23 252' 2. as 3-QE .Ho meg, 5: 29 No Em -:E 32 is IEE 841 E53 5.5 '.. 35 av ,E Om 5.2 4: gi O.. mu-1 l-I FPS O 2-'S ,nan ..9. :QI-4 SE .cs gc: c: 'oft 5- .aa Em :Am .525 ndra Knight Sa Peterson. sl . IerrY Ulugh, Julie YDos le Shir ua, Gul: WZ Ann IO SOI ER OFFICERS President John Apinis Vice President Dave Olson Cl'CI3.I'y Se Judy David Treasurer Sue Frank Assistant Treasurer Churkendoose John Apinis, David O1- Stuart Shapiro, Jack Anderson, Joseph Meier, Robert Whipple, William Frederick, Top row: Mr. Lanning, I1 I6 Ka w: Fredrick Doyle, O Third r ble . al' 1dM I3 ahlin, Ge , LaVern W ier Ge It be Ro i. y Fabinsk Ro as, Le 01'l Timothy J ger, on Bin Le son, Barbara Bonner Nancy Linda Zwickey, Schmitz, Maxine Johnson, Dorothy Parrish, Susan Frank, David O'Nei11, Richard Sweet, la royan, Le rilyn T ndon, Ma Lo OD Shar Berry, Cell hl it njamin Cimino, Phyl-1iS Wagner. K Be W! I0 Second Olson, Margaret Kopp. row: Sonja Gunderson, First SW. l'l'l lo Mercer, Joan Bartho IIC cE1murry, Christi M Marian nne Caire Cori ann White, Jo Henrikson, Morgan. ld ed: Rona UI CI bleday. Not pi OU D arline ter, M CC SU oris D Berna dine Stout ad, Go rh be 3 Eliz David, dith Ju 322 E OFFICERS President Kathy Overton Vice President Nancy Stone : O l-l I-A G! EU H? Bac O GJ UD 1 I Ferguson, William torlid, S TY Ga berry, Bill I-Iartwig, Ken New Y. eide hn Sc Gedko, Tom 'Y ne, Dan Shea, Ter 1.13. dD avi row: D OP T E 2. nette Rogers, an son, Je CII Jorg CC Jensen, Jani I3 Barba Hg, Lo 95' obald, Audr he w: Ora T I0 rd ms. Thi 3 illi W i11 Hoppe , Richard B ries, Kay Nancy F Q. CI - -4 aa C2 Balle bar, Kathy nnie Dun W:Bo cond ro Se Urso, Judy Wiese, Judy Faust, Fred Utter. Rosemary enti, l'I1 le C :A U v-4 rn L.. OJ Hamm artin, Kay M ixie rton, Nancy Stone, D VC Kathy O dlove, Kay Carroll, CC mma Br s Reid, E is irst row: M Hinrichs. F Not pictured: Gary Boebel, Jerry Norsman. Lf! ff' 2 LLI I is if P 2 Jn fi ,. 2 i S Si 1 22 RS FICE OF S President Pete Wollner 3 1 s X K X s President C8 Vi Ernest Storm Secretary 3, 3 Z 5 if DS i YD Co Sally Judy Grimes, Reuter , Luella ens, Ow Sheila erson, nd ny Oakey, Sue A an rary, D C ennis el, D l1S Ho SS ek, Jam Re Top row: Ronnie ing, sl nne Dus 3 Jo by, Fin ITI To itale , mV ck Harrington, Ji Kail, Di b W:Bo aro. Third ro Ph ckie Ja Unangst, LeaAnn P61. III Ha Mary Beecher, is CH Geiger, D Ledin, Mike 1' I0 Rudy Ewers, Vic W1 l'0 cond iscus. Se iaF ic Patr Hg, Lo all zke, Je at W Joyce ich, dr 00 Susan G SI Erne i, rash B 8 Jo e11, eC w: Tal D Mattie. First ro ZIOII Sh Cardarella, t I6 arga Calhoun, M OH Shar ti n, 31' ey, Dale M S1aVI1 Bob Peter Wollner, Sally Comins, Storm, Miss Mackin, Jane Bogart, 423 ER OFFICERS President Guido Cecchini Vice President John Streiff Secretary n Dyke Va Kay 1 , 'I fs iii 1 H tiif' sq .: it L isle -1 ,. , wifi? 1 .H , , ,Kihei as '1 n lla.. 7' LR J , ayes, chael H Mi m Ogden, Dennis Gervasi, To Third row: Rowin. ck i Bennett, D iel all ery, D Slatt CS ingham, Jam OH Top row: Mr. T Janet Peter Loniello, Charles Leroux. Second row: Diana Geishert, Helen Subey, David Wesley, Tom Whalen, Raymond Kelliher, Loretta McDowell. First row: Pat Demp- Sandra Rohde, Luther, Maureen Connelly, Judy Noll, Maxine Marshall, Lorraine Bokina, Pat rly Eggimann, V6 Wyssbrod, Be da iff, Lin C Stl' i, John Cecchin do yke, Gui VanD aY ra, K la ul P inica Dom drusier, Sonia An sey, SICI. Fo 43I ER I? I 'K 3 , OFFICERS President John Weier Vice President Bruce Gibson Secretary Dave West sw-. f A me f f 122: 5' e '11 so MS' X 5 Vw Ffifx, i iijvgisf -3 ' ' SY UQ. f J rd Allan Thorson. Thi Gratz , Karne Esser, HSI rg, Ja be IC Rus C HH brough, Ly atenpuhl, Mary Puccio, Shirley Bam W row: Carol OP T Betty Bergen, Carol Whitesitt, Miss Eisen- Betty Foye, 0 'C C! --4 -'I E N 0 U'l xi ld fu 3 O 'S o. E 5 P :A 2 n. E. 2 '5 o n. 2' T .E c. 'E 3 .5 I i 2 chell, Regina Heckford, Mit lis ol Karla Ryerson, H een Culp, alll' ine, M Irv b Kendall, Bo Douglas ith, HI cond row: Loring S Se H1311 . avid cia, D UC son, Nick C Gib r, Bruce Cie hnw Io man, Rosalie DiMaggio, CI mm W: Elliot Zi I0 SI Gary Lichtenberg. Fir Pamell, Edna exfra - e ll n'eu ar f X fs.:-.. .- xt 1 Q . 'FQ fv 'X Q5 1 ff? mg 3 A l fs-7 .X I fx Q I I w u L pg fm . M ..., gif. ' f is Y is X , 5 2' V5 33955151 ,Q ,L gk, Q Jw F M k V1 4 1 , f N! , I L 5 b ' -sk I F um 78191 rg! ' ul, , Q ,E'4,MQ yy.. , 5 'tif Ywi flm .?,i,V, . x fi ' ' h 'f ,H big,- , A W , I 5 5 'H' ' L m.,w.,,..., X Q , f ,f n +f5551, f f ,s , M M ' is ' MWA' K Q .MJ , ' I , QA H! r 69? WWW The Daily Life, Love and Marriage, Death and the Better Life - the three acts of Thornton Wilder's unusual play, Our Town, are woven together by a stage manager, who pauses here and there to comment or explain or defend. Central High's production, under the direction of Mrs. Eunice McGibbon, featured Phil Slavney as the stage managerg Doug Kendall as George Gibbs, hero of the play, and Gail Slafer as Emily Webb, who finds out too late that life is never appre- ciated to the utmost. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs were portrayed by Jim Mack and Judy Penng Eliot Zimmerman and Judy Fielder took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Supporting roles were held by Bob Jor- dan, Sally Comins, Denis Beecher, Victor Ledin, Henry Cuccia, Nick Cuccia, Beth Buckles, Peter Jolivette, Bill Swanson, and Norene Frank. Good-by, Good-by, world. . . Good-by to clocks ticking. . . and Mama's sunflowers. And food and coffee. And new-ironed dresses and hot baths. . . and sleeping and waking up. Oh, earth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it? Every, every minute ?. . . i l I v 1' A Well, Emily. . .I feel it's the other way around. That men aren't naturally good, but girls are. Like you and your mother and my mother. You know as well as I do that the dead don't stay interested in us living people for very long. Gradually, grad- ually, they let hold of the earth. . . Good evening. . . Yes, most of the town's settled down for the night, Simon . . .I guess we better do the same. Can I walk along a ways with you? Real nice choir practice, wasn't it? Myrtle Webb! Look at that moon, will you! Tsk-tsk-tsk. Potato weather for sure. 7 Aren't they a lovely couple? Oh, I've never been to such a nice wedding. I'm sure they'll be happy. I always say, HAPPINESS, that's the great thing! V CABINET CO-ORDINATES GIRLS CLUB TOP ww: S. Swance, D. Henthorne, M. Guzzetta, M. Fiscus, L. Schwartz, Miss Mackin, Second row: Miss Reid, R. Olson, S. Lee, L. Bolzt, Miss Eisenman. First row: Miss Perkins, F. Hill, Mr. Ashman, G. C. Cabinet, consisting of the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Girls Club, the five committee chairmen, and their advisors, meets once a month. They direct the work of the Girls Club, co-ordinate the various pro- jects, and conduct the semi-annual meetings of the entire club, DANCE BAND PLAYS HOT AND COOL.. For the first time in the history of the Mid-Winter Music Clinic at the University, a dance band played for the students and attending di- rectors. Centra1's dance band, formed in 1954, was honored with the invitation. The group has ap- peared on television, at aud pro- grams, and for P.T.A. programs. Qi Director, Mr. R. Lee. First row: A. Gibson, R. Kelliher, R. Parmentier, S. Shore, N. Cuccia, K. Overton. Second row: W. Frederick, I. Monson, P. Slavney, I. Voss, P. Wollner, R. Parisi, I. Cole, P. Iolivette. TRIPLE TRIO The members of Central 's Triple Trio are a very talented group of girls. In fact, so talented that they convinc- ingly portrayed a group of angels for the Christmas program. At least one ance before the Girls' Club - it seems eight of them forgot their lines at the same time, leaving the ninth one with an unexpected solo! Singing on tele- vision is another experience the Triple Trio will long remember. Standing: M. Guzzetta, D. Kripps, S. Lee, D. Stormer, M. Grace, B. Arenson, S. Swance. Seated: S. Mellor, L. Schwartz. Central's Double Quartet has been just as busy as its feminine counterparts this year. Among the organizations which heard them sing were the P,T,A, l and the Lions Club. The boys also treated the noon-time customers at the Bank of Madison to Christmas carols during the week before the holiday. The Double Quartet also sang in both of Central's two big concerts. DOUBLE QLIARTET ws, as A- ,, J,- . . gift.: f - A his l Standing: D. Schmelzkopf, M. Ison, J. Pfister, P. Wallace, D. Ien- nerman, A. Thorson. Seated: E. Wing, I. Valenza. member will never forget the perform- V . , I f . ' 1 1 ,W 1 W , ,K . f' , A, Nr N 1, 1 1 x ' . 2. O SW W if 1 f H-M Nf0l'l' Some people make music by blowing on reeds or across holes or into mouthpieces, but the members of Central's choir have only a stretchable piece of membrane known as vocal chords with which to produce their music. The fact that the production of this music is affected by colds, sore throats, and too many late nights only serves to make life more interesting - especially for Miss McCormick. Around the latter part of October, the chorus room began to resound with the strains of O Come All Ye Faithful, as the choir began to prepare for the Christmas Pageant at the capitol. Central provided an echo choir of fifty voices, while the rest joined the massed choir from the other schools in proclaiming the Christmas story through song The choir also sang for our own Christmas program, and followed the long-established custom of caroling in the halls. The Winter Concert was the next big event, and the choir made use of a rather unusual accompaniment - a tom-tom. After the Spring Concert, the choir closed its season with the singing of the very beautiful Prayer for our Country at the graduation ceremonies. X XV. f 1 f rf X ALE I music orclierfra Mr. Fandrich goes over some difficult with concert mistress Mary Vallem. According to Webster's Dictionary, orchestra is a band of per- formers on various instruments, especially strings, adapted for ren- dering symphonies, overtures, etc. Well, maybe the etc, in- cludes all the rest of the things for which an orchestra is adapted. The Pop Concert was the first important date for Central's orchestra, and it featured one of the most emotional piano solos ever written - Evans' 'Chop Sticks. Some fourth period classes were left almost vacant as the program was presented for the junior high. The Winter Concert followed, and the orchestra turned in a performance to match that of the band and choir. Soon after came the time spent rehears- ing the operetta music, which brought with it such extras as making stories out of cue-lines, transposing whole songs, and listening to Mr. Fandrich fulfill his thwarted ambition of being an Irish tenor. A vio- lin solo by the orchestra's concertmistress was a highlight of the Spring Concert. Senior members played for the last time when the orchestra participated in the graduation ceremonies. r XJ inillbc. bam! The snappy uniforms of Central 's band were seen here and there and everywhere this year. Breese Stevens Field was brightened by the band's half-time maneuvers in their first appearance of the football season. During this season, the band made a bus trip to Janesville which will long be remembered by many students, especially those who ended up on the bright end of exploding flashbulbs. Perhaps the most inspirational event of the whole year was the December rehearsal directed by Prof. Raymond Dvorak. The Winter Concert was the next appearance of the band. Players were given the treatfmentj of listen- ing to stereophonic tapes of their performances. Although the uniforms were absent from the basketball scene, the band was there, complete with its own special arrangement of B1eacher Boogie. The next big event was the annual Pop Concert, with such features as a Dixieland combo, a trumpet trio, and a tenor sax solo. With the Memorial Day parade, the Lmiforms made their last public appearance, and the band rang down the curtain on another year. different in that it had two separate editorial staffs. First semester, seniors Kay Kendall, Don Philipp, Mildred Briggs, Phyllis Gartland, Darlene Kripps, and Lois Bolzt were in charge. At the close of the semester, they became an ad- visory board, and Donajean Jacob- son, Nancy Siegert, Judy Stone, Don Olson, Orval Quamme, and Jane Craig became the editors. MIRROR r This year's Mirror was a little Top row: J. Kruger, B. Slavney, O. Quamme, F. Smith, R. Parisi, J. Valenza, H. Cuccia, C. Leroux, P. Slav ney, B. Gavin, D. Olson, I. Mack. Fourth row: J. Craig, I. Fiedler, B. White, K. Benseman, L. Miller, P. Pedracine, S. Swance, G. Houser, J. Winskill, F. Hill, V. Bergen, M. Lehtola, S. Lee, P. Magli. Third row: D. Guzzetta, M. Amera, D. Jacobson, B. King, L. Bidar, S. Siev, P. Brown, D. Stormer, A. Gibson, N. Hoppe D. Parrish, S. Anderson, S. Owens, G. Fruth. Second row: V. Gorsline, S. Schumann, J. Pfister, B. Whiting, S. Mellor, S. Picus, M. Holmes, G. Scalissi, J. Kneebone, M. Fiscus, D. Herrick, J. Stone, T. Kraskey. First row: D. Philipps, P. Gartland, D. Kripps, M. Briggs, K. Kendall, L. Bolzt, Mr. R. Tottingham. Ask a group of people what they will remember most about the Mirror, and you will get as many answers as there are people. Editors will remember meetings after school, innumerable trips to the print shop, sessions after supper devoted to folding papers, and the drapes that they never did manage to put up. Typists will look back to the hours they spent trying to decipher corrections on copy that was illegible in the first place and to the famous, or perhaps we should say, infamous, typewriters in the Mirror Room. Among the reporters' memories will be deadlines, lead paragraphs, and people who just wouldn't co-operate when interviewed. Photographers don't have memories, according to the editors, because they aren't human to start with, but if they did, they would probably have visions of blank negatives, of trying to catch up to Super Centralites, and of irate editors demanding to know where the front-page pictures disappeared. All these people and all the things they remember have com- bined to produce this year's Mirror. Whenever Mirror editors get together they end up discussing everything but the business at hand. Our photographer has caught them in the act - discussing whether a kitten could be kept conveniently in the file cabinet. In spite of this, the Mirror manages to come out on time. . . barring breakdowns in the print shop. TYCHOBERAH I957 The 1957 Tychoberahn staff in- cluded: Judy Davies, Editorg Mr. Robert Herreid, Advisorg John Len- zer, Assistant Editor: Libby Schwartz Faculty, Phyllis Gartland, Seniorsg Judy Penn, Juniorsg Darlene Kripps, Sophomoresg Kay Kendall and Judy Fiedler, Extracurricularg Don Olson, Sportsg Mary Tschudy, Junior High, Pat Schiefelbein, Artg Judy Knee- bone, Business Manager, and Dick Sweet and Barney Gavin, Photog- raphers. Top row: E. Hill, B. Slavney, O, Quamme, J. Pfister, C. Leroux, M. Ison, D. Olson, H. Cuccia, P. Slavney, D. Sweet, B, Gavin, F. Hill. Fourth row: B. Whiting, M. Briggs, P. Magli, S. Lee, D. Henthorne, J. Henning, M. Manderino, G. Scalissi, J. Stone, S. Anderson, S. Owens. Third row: C. Mitchell, J. Craig, N. Hagen, M. Grace, I. Fiedler, M. Tschudy, K. Kendall, D. Kripps, M. Fiscus, J. Pfister. Second row: N. Mitchell, M. Crotsenberg, S. Mellor, J. Penn, G. Slafer, P. Brown, J. Whiting. First row: P. Gartland, P, Schiefelbein, J. Davies, Mr. R. Herreid, J. Kneebone, J. Lenzer, L. Schwartz. Publishing a yearbook is a long-term project according to most authorities. Any editor will quickly qualify this with the explanation that only the planning and the waiting for the finished product are long term. . . the ac- tual work being done in a few fiendish hours immediately preceding December, February, March and April dead- lines. Each of the editors will remember, with mixed feelings, certain pet ideas that were revised until they were totally unrecognizable, and photographers will self-consciously think of slides that weren't pulled, film that wasn't rewound, and pictures that just didn't turn out. Others will recall the exhausting but satisfying job of ad soliciting. Zero-hour trips to the post office with questions regarding the quickest way to get our precious cargo to its destination climaxed each deadline. . . an example of the unhurried, long-term work on an annual. Some of the serious attempts at concentrated ef- fort by members of the Tychoberahn staff ended in a lapse into whimsy, and ideas such as the addition of a Judy Herreid, Judy Kripps, Judy Lenzer, Judy Olson, and Judy Kendall to the present Davies, Kneebone, Fiedler, Penn, and Stone were seriously considered. Q 0 0 I 'CD Q 69 0 C10 S ' Q Q CD O 1 ol 91 QC 36- 1.2-,P td LOIS 3' 49' wa, ' PAT 1 DQ Q53' NANCY SE NIORS: Nancy Mitchell, Lois Bolzt, Mariea Guzzetta, Pat Magli, Sally Ketterer. 3? MARIEA A 6 13,2 -nd' Gerry Schacte - -4. Sylvia Schumann GERRY Jeanne Pfister .fr 45- SALLY SYLVIA ,QQ af! ,Mr 1 IEANNE LUBS SUPPLEME T LA GLIAGE CLASSES FRENCH The French C1ub's purpose is to supplement the foreign language opportunities and interests of French students. Monthly meetings are held with varied programs of songs, skits, games or talks. Once a year the group visits the French House of the University or attends a French play. Top row: N. Olson, L. Bjornstad, P. Gartland, B. Whipple, A. Parroni, S. Broman, W. Ferguson, D. Olson, D. Sweet, B. Eggimann, D. Glasier. Sec- ond row: N. Wein, B. Vitense, D. Parrish, S. Frank, M. Johnson, T. Kraskey, P. Schiefelbein, K. Ballentine, S. Siev, B. Snyder. First row: S. Andrusier, D. Kripps, B. Slavney, H. Subey, Miss Reid, L. Schwartz, C. Mazursky, I. Davies, E. Gerothanas. SPANISH The Spanish Club has been or- ganized to broaden the language interests of present and former stu- dents of Spanish. The club meets once a month and enjoys a varied program of songs and skits. Occas- ionally there are talks by native Span iards or South Americans. Top row: E. Hill, L. Miller, A. Smith, B. Steele, S. Moss, R. Pedracine, R. Kopp, G. Cec- chini, B. Hoppe, D. Whaley, I, Craig, K. Benseman. Third row: M. Doubleday, B. King, M. Holmes, M. Freeman, H. Mitchell, N. Fries. K. Esser, J. Morrick, M. Lehtola, I. Semrad, M. Kjell, S. Goodrich. Second row: M. Amera, S. Ketterer, S. Picus, C. Mitchell, I. Noll, D. Jacobsen, M. Quackenboss, V. Gorsline, P, Garvey, L. Hating, E. Bennett, M. Culp. First row: N. Frank, P. Foster, Miss Reid, J. Gratz, S. Comins. 'FE MONITORS HAVE MANY RESPONSIBILITIES Monitors perform many valuable services in the library, office and Book Exchange. The girls serve before school and during study halls, and they aid the school by assuming many responsibilities. Top row: F. Hill, S. Swance, M. Tschudy, C. Renninger, J. Mislivecek, M. Guzzetta, M. Fiscus, R. Crossen, Third row: S. Anderson, P. Schiefelbein, L, Bidar, P. Pedracine, L. Mil- ler, A, Gibson, D. Gust, J. Sprecher, Mr. McDowell. Second row: Mr. Marsh, R. Leland, G. Fruth, V. Gorsline, S. Picus, N. Hoppe, K. McDowell, D. Glasier, P. Gartland. First row: I. Davies, L. Bohmrich, P. Garvey, M. Crotsenberg, B. Buckles, G. Slafer, P. Dempsey, L. Bolzt. GIRLS USHER AT SCHOOL EVENTS The Usherettes is one of the school's chief service clubs. Any large gathering, social or educational, needs assistance from someone who is familiar with the school, and the Usher ettes give this assistance when- ever they are needed. Top row: S. Rogers, I. Bartholomew, L. Unangst, P. Anderson, B. Eggimann, B. Bonner, I. Hennings, J. Morrick. Third row: J. Pfister, C. Caire, E. Smith, M. Hargrove, C. Moncrief, M. Freeman, I. Crapp, M. Manderino. Second row: P. Sarbacker, J. Henes, M. Crotsenberg, M. Crossen, S. Bender, M. Culp. First row: N. Mitchell, K. Nalepinski, R. Crossen, Mrs. Finger, S. Buchanan, C. Mitchell. TUDENT COUNCIL WORKS FOR CENTRAL Top row: T. Shomberg, J. Norsman, R. Parmentier, J. Lenzer, E. Zimmerman, C. Leroux, B. Whipple, M. lson, R. Allen. Fourth row: G. Addamo, R. Tipple, J. Kailin, J. Ehrman, P. Jolivette, J. Pfister, D. Philipp, K. Wollner, C. Mazursky, M. Vallern, F. Hill. Third row: K. Overton, S. Owens, L. Bjornstad, S. Anderson, M. Manderino, N. Hagen, M. Guzzetta, T. Kraskey, G. Scalissi, A. Gibson, R. Leland. Second row: S. Schu mann, R. DiMaggio, D. Parrish, J. Fiedler, G. Ellis, D. Jacobson, J. Penr1, P. Brown, J. Kneebone, J. Pfister N. Mitchell. First row: Miss Morris, R. Olson, S. Loniello, S. Swance, J. Pope, Miss Ritzmann, Mr. Wendt. OFFICERS President: SAM LONIELLO The Student Council, while stimulating school Vice President: SANDRA SWANCE spirit, builds co-operation throughout the school. In Secretary: RUTH OLSON addition, the Council acts as a medium through Treasurer: JOHN POPE which the students may express their ideas and their opinions to the administration. Supervising the extra- Advisors curricular activities of the school, the council acts MISS FLORENCE MORRIS as a 'clearing house for ideas. Positions of leader- MISS ELIZABETH RITZMANN ship are thus widely distributed, and a sense of per- MR. DONALD WENDT sonal responsibility is developed in the student. COMMITTEES CARI SOCIAL PLANS SCHOOL DANCES The Social Committee spon- sors many ofthe school dances. Committee members help with the planning and decorations for these dances. Sub-com- mittees handle details dealing with refreshments, music, pub- licity, decorations and chap- erones. Top row: E. Hill, M. Amera, B. King, C. Russell, J. Mohrhouser, K. Benseman, G. Houser, T. Kraskey, M. Lehtola, M. Guzzetta, G. Scalissi, F. Hill. Fourth row: A. Cardarella, C. Mitchell, E. Ruskauff, N. Kinney, L. Miller, P. Pedracine, N. Hagen, M. Levake, I. Craig, R. Leland, M. Grace, M. Vallem. Third row: S. Goodrich, G. Ellis, S. Kneebone, S. Schumann, S. Steinhofer, K. Metz, G. Addamo, S. Siev, H. Cuccia, M. Garrow, D. Philipp, D. Guzzetta, G. Slafer, M. Fiscus, P. Gartland. Second row: N. Siegert, E. Gerothanas, S. Ketterer, K. Nalepinski, M. Hanold, K. Turnbull, I. Whiting, R. Olson. First row: F. Kane, M. Holmes, L. Bohmrich, I. Kneebone, Mr. Lindl, B. Whiting, N. Goodrich, P. Thompson. ALL-CENTRAL PROMOTES PUBLIC RELATION! All-Central, another standing committee of the Student Council, seeks to promote better public re- lations for the Council. Their an- nual projects usually include a tea for the members of the Student Council, various minor improve- ments to the school, and other pro- jects which are directed to them by the Council. Top row: R. Slavney, C. Leroux, I. Pfister, I. Kailin, J. Ehrman. Second row: M. Briggs, P. Brown, S. Frank, S. Siev, L. Schwartz. First row: S. Mellor, N. Hoppe. I. Fiedler, Miss Ritzmann, H. Subey, N. Frank. The Finance Committee raises funds needed by the Student Coun- cil to carry on its business, This is usually accomplished through sell- ing mums during the football sea- son, publishing and selling Num- ber Please, the Central Student Telephone Book, and by sponsoring informal school dances. PQ BLILLDSQCFJQQL sgggn Top row: J. Pfister, S. Lee, D. Jennermann, E. Zimmerman, A. Gib- son, J. Sprecher, Second row: D. Martin, S. Rohde, P. O'Leary, L. Bolzt, B. Buckles. First row: J. Lenzer, M. Crotsenberg. UT COUNCIL AIMS FINANCE RAISES COUNCIL FUNDS Top row: C. Peschel, P. Iolivette, D. Kendall, M. Ison, P. Slavney. Second row: M. Guzzetta, S. Comins, L. Bjornstad, I, Penn, I. Davies, First row: M. Tschudy, Miss McCormick, B. Parmentier, ml iQ rch 1 5x LCD M t,.+ -Ph em, The Pep Committee 's chief con- cern is the promotion of school spir- it. Committee members present auditorium pep programs during the football and basketball seasons, and they consider other ideas regarding student spirit and interest. al' ELECTRICIANS OPERATE EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT Top row: D. Hughes, D. Gavin, D. Rohr, M. Swanson, B. Ellis, I. Marble, M. Seiger. Second row: D. Storley, T. Kepler, K. Wollner, J. Kailin, J. Aldrich, B. Irvine, B. Ferguson, O. Quamme. First row: D. Philipp, I. Ellis, Mr. Sprecher, F. Kane, G. Esser, B. Dyhr. The Electricians, a service or- ganization, provides trained opera- tors for the schoo1's audio-visual instruction equipment, including lighting and other electrical equip- ment used in stage productions, school dances, parties, and athletic events. All members learn to operate the projectors, recorders, public address systems, and other equipmentg and they assist in train- ing new members. Certain mem- bers are responsible for maintain- ing the equipment, and others schedule the services as requested by teachers and school organizations, FIELD AND STREAM STRESSES CONSERVATIGIN Many boys are members of the Field and Stream Club. The club emphasizes conservation. Programs consisting of films, demonstrations, field trips and speakers on various topics about outdoor life are pre- sented at bi-monthly meetings. 5 Left to right: Mr. Lanning, T. Wills, P. Loy, A. Jordee. The Junior Red Cross Club works for better relations throughout the world. This group is represented on the Dane County Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, and it regularly sends workers to the blood center for clerical and laboratory work, The Club also sponsors a gift box campaign for foreign children, J. R. C. SERVES SCHOOL AND COUNTRY Top row: P. Gartland, I. Peterson, E. Farrell, M. Kane, M. Farrell, M, Lehtola, V. Bergen. Third row: M. Briggs, D. Waller, I. Bogart, S. Owens, J. Stone, I. Craig. Second row: M. Fiscus, I. Linde, L, Reuter, M. Crotsenberg, B. Whiting. First row: M. Tschudy, J. Hen- nings, Mrs. Kolb, M. Manderino, J. Davies. COSTUME AIDS DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS The Costume Club organizes and maintains the school Costume Shop. These girls assist with the altering and making of costumes for school plays, operettas, and other activi- ties. This club gives the girls an interest in sewing and a chance to pursue this interest even when not taking clothing courses. Top row: F. Hill, L. Unangst, N. Stone, I. Hennings, C. Russell, D. I-lenthorne, V. Bergen. Second row: S. Rogers, I. Noll, P. O'Leary, M. West, S. Rohde, L. McDowell, B. Bergen. First row: Nancy Wein, B. Vanderhoef, S. Sielher, K. McDowell, M. Crotsenberg, I. Linde. Not pictured: G. Kittleson, E. Smith. M CLUBS HO OR LETTER W NNERS All boys who earn letters in basket- ball, football, golf, baseball, wrest- ling, tennis, track, hockey, or volleyball, are automatically members of the M Club. The purpose of the club is to create a keener sense of sportsmanship. Top row: F. Kane, C. Muehlemann, R. Allen, D. Pedracine, I. Hoven, E. Wing, M. Ison, N. Jordan, J. Morrell, D. Schmelzkopf, J, Pfister, Third row: R. Mick, D. Wag- ner, J. Weier, S, Loniello, C. Peschel, C. Masshardt, P. Cerniglia, K. Breidung, P. Schmelzer. Second row: J. Martinson, I. Mack, R, Kopp, T. Wills, G. Cecchini, D. Langhoff, B. LaMore. First row1J. MacLeod, G. Gray, Mr. Pollock, A. Smith. Membership of the Girls' M Club is composed of letterwinners of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Letters are earned by participation and regular attendance in seven after school sports. The members, under the advisor's supervision, establish rules concerning absences, and they select the sports that qual- ify a girl for certificates. Left to right: N. Mitchell. F. Hill, B. Whiting. DRAMATICS AIDS STAGE PRODUCTIONS The purpose of the dramatics club is to provide an organiza- tion on which activities such as plays, operettas, and programs and the variety show may draw for actors, make-up assistants and students for various other backstage jobs. First row: I. Penn, G. Slafer, Mrs. McGibbon, J. Fiedler, M. Tschudy. Second row: B. Buckles, M. Crotsen- berg S. Siev, S. Mellor. Third row: D. Kripps, S. Comins, V. Gorsline, P. Garvey, D. Jacobsen, K. Metz, M Grace. Fourth row: E. Ruskauf, S. Steinhoffer, A. Gibson, M. Kjell, M. Hoppe, G. Scalissi, D, Glasier, L Schwartz. Fifth row: V. ledin, L. Miller, G. Houser, P. Pedracine, T. Kraskey, J. Mack, P. Schiefel- bein J. Kinder, H. Cuccia. Admission to the Thespian Society is an honor awarded to those people interested in dra- matics who accumulate ten points through acting and back stage activities. THESPIANS HONORS DRAMATICS WORK Seated: M. Kjell, J. Davies, M. Grace, J. Lenzer, J. Tschudy, J. Penn, L. Schwartz First row: J. Fiedler, P. Schiefelbein, G. Slafer, D. Kripps, D, Kendall, J. Ellis. Sec ond row: P. Slavney, D. Beecher, B. Fergusen. Third row: D. Jennerman, E. Stone head, E. Zimmerman. A Waltz Dream CAST OF CHARACTERS Maximilian X, King of Sylvania ............ Elliot Zimmerman Princess Helene, his daughter .............. Mary Anne Grace Prince Rupert, Sylvanian nobleman ........ Douglas Kendall Lieutenant Niki, an Austrian army officer -- Donald Iennermann Kay Robinson, an American artist .............. Gail Slafer Princess Matilda, a sister of the King .......... Mary Tschudy Lieutenant Montschi, of the Sylvanian army .... Charles Leroux Louisa, a Duchess .......................... Darlene Kripps Bertram Budgett, an American efficiency expert -- Iohn Lenzer Count Lothar, of the Sylvanian court .......... Denis Beecher Count Sigismund, of the Sylvanian court ...... Allan Thorson Nicholas, of the Sylvanian court .............. Peter Iolivette Fifi. a singer ........-..............,,. ..... N orene Frank Annerl, a singer ................ ........... P e-nny Brown Waiter ....................................... Ernest Storm fFrom A Waltz Dream, courtesy of Q Edward B. Marks Music Corporation, A V New York. J Sons gg. +hg S'-,Knut-Mme, Lovf.'S it .ts 5s,.,:?t,i,e 51 .ll .lJ.1J.f!4,,J,r!og+ an-Q, Cams, 1 love mm ah- ty n v y mmm l Erryrlgdr Yggyh, lov? And Liv ll Ulf, 'laolh JJ, 4 'MAJ' .1 Two h as-Ts 1720+ qwxih 9'-xg ii' J I Q Hall -fo 'HIC bvxde-5 Hall in riff' WH' SM- V80-ITS Frm-C255 I5 -N0 be gfb df? .r ,En .H JL IS W-F-.J W-V 331' 'W PMN V Qu,-f-f sdlF i',r.rigTQ+.1IV weif bt msd.-Qems,qoo -mqhf ug.. ls lovg an lau h- er, One 1 I 1 lk 4 9' E. U in , ' - W l,.3,A Ai.V. ,. . 4 ' E N' 1 I Q .v.: , Q K f MS ,'L.,L. ' 4 K3 hwwewww:,wax-:',eQ:w,.fff:..'mn-ff,-:mm mwi:.'f:-1, fx, 51 ATIO AL H0 OR SOCIETY Top row: John Lenzer, Charles Peschel, Kay Kendall, Lois Bolzt, Robert Parmentier. Front row: Judy Davies, Sandra Swance, Libby Schwartz, Arthur Carey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE TY N QT 5 I 3 EL x 'f -E ff 2' W of Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor awarded to a Central student. Membership in this Society is awarded on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. At initiation ceremonies last spring, led by Society members Sue Parisi, Eugene Bjornstad, Nancy Jones, and Louise Rintelmann, eight seniors and ten juniors were admitted to the National Honor Society. The seniors were: Jean Loy, Louise Wittrock, John Hilliard, Bernard Kane, Glydewell Burdick, Virginia Newberry, Karen Koten and Arlyn White. Those who were admitted as juniors last year and who will lead the initiation ceremonies this year are Lois Bolzt, Libby Schwartz, Judy Davies, Sandra Swance, Charles Peschel, Arthur Carey, John Lenzer, Robert Parmentier, and Kay Kendall. N-unnill1l ' V aff -AK ,fi Q fgxxsxn A fr WWA g4'353P - f- 2 Km 73 JM Nic v 2,- 1 S4 S A 'Nfl W, K 3-'- ,, ,.,,, .fff '-'W -M W Q A ' ' M 3a we , A w WEw,a: W , 'G-l 1W'-W ' ' N ' '1,U,M,A,.u-'qi Q' px 1, wma YA W ' 4FfWW f I ' ,,,,1,1jWWN1'::' 'L a 0 6 ',.,!,'v',,'+n1f1'5,j,1w, , w : ,W -- ',I' Y -W 4. .1 hmm, .. V ,ff 7l'-. '13 W 1 .2 '. ' , X A ' ' ,J A ,V f , , 1 fw - ',,M,,,,,, F Qllv ri'- ,Ll . W, 1 1 ,,,:N', 1n 4,,1.,W 4,4,,!.1 M, 4, f N ', fifwfl . 3 .rs qi f. N X9 F9 sm, an SMITH SCHMELZKOPF SCHMELZER 9 J, E I LONIELLO in I KX in I Q r V . Qt 1 , 1 g i i ik aw.. Xfgl' 'ii wt ' Q g i 'T J pr, - ' it K, gy' g if .X V, - 3 ox F 94 1 ., J n 5, 'H W fe hw d 4 . Q Q N' X, 1 T L AL . I S - .fi if K 1 . 'l Q N g It an 'A J ,. 1 5 s 'en iv l M I ti S Q? W coAcH POLLOCK -t st 'T S S Q I N Ja. 'F ... S FOGTBALL HO QRS I956 Coach Harold Pollock - Big Eight Coach of the Year. A1 Smith - Shrine A11-City Teamg Honorary Team Captaing Wisconsin State Journal A11-City Teamg Capital Times A11-City Second Team, Dennis Schmelzkopf - Shrine A11-City Team, Sports Writers' All-Big Eight Teamg A.P. All- State Teamg Wisconsin State Journal A11-City Teamg Capital Times A11-City Team. Paul Schmelzer - Shrine A11-City Teamg Sports Writers' A11-Big Eight Teamg Wisconsin State Journal A11-City Teamg Capital Times A11-City Team, Sam Loniello - Wisconsin State Journal A11-City Second Teamg Capital Times A11-City Second Team. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SEASON'S RECORD '7 West 6 Beloit 6 East 12 Park 12 Janesville 1 19 West . 19 Horlick 14 Kenosha BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Kenosha 5. west? it 72 HofuClQr' A Eastm n Park' C X I . Z , w I x, N J ff , W We ch 4 First row: Coach Pollock, Paul Schmelzer, Keith Breidung, Nye Jordan, Ed Wing, DeeDee Schmelz- kopf, Al Parroni, Chuck Muehlmann, A1 Smith, and Tony Fiore. Second row: Buzz LaMore, Bill Hoppe, foo Mall .. , ff 1 'S l Q 1 4 . , n . 2' 5 Mafia: ' , , i , Q lf, . x , , 1 T I John Rohde, Ron Ninneman, Murray Ison, Sam Moss, Guide Cecchini, Peter Loniello, George Mohrmann, Joe Valenza. Third row: Sam Loniello, Tom Wills, Dick Pedracine, Tom Weier, John Apinis, Art Jordee, Dick Riddle, Jim Slattery, and Jerry Ulrich. SO NEAR...YETSO FAR... This year, Central's football team was the hardluck team in the conference. In three games, which were either tied or lost, a total of five points was needed to win. After being dumped by West 20-'I in a non-conference game, the Orange -and-Black tied Beloit 6-6. Dick Riddle's 75 yard run for a touchdown featured play in the first conference game for either school. On the third Friday of the '56 campaign, the Downtowners broke into the win column by knocking off Racine Park 12-6 in the Central Homecoming game Tom Weier scored from one yard out and A1 Smith caught a pass by Dick Pedraclne for 53 yards and a touchdown. The following week the Purgolders from East eked out a 7-6 decision, and in the first game away, the Janesville Blue- birds slipped by the Downtowners 14-12. Al Smith and DeeDee Schmelzkopf accounted for Central's markers. Central was inside the Janesville ten yard line with seconds left, but could not score. In another home game, the fifth in six starts, the West Regents edged out a 29-19 decision over Central. The Down- towners scored twice in the second quarter on touchdowns by Smith and Pedracine. Art Jordee scored the Orange -and- Black's last T.D. on a 57 yard pass hom Tom Weier. At Racine Horlick, after leading 7-6 at halftime, Central was dump- ed by a 32-19 score, and was defeated 54-19 by Kenosha, the Big Eight leader, in the last game of the '56 campaign. 14111 l' 'K , 'Q Q L . ! fa: 1-PICK 'WN .Pa V f 1 V r : n W l at . ,T f I-.31 1. . ' PU ' S A -z xy-25 Q Q w fi m gg -fi I L KS ' my VL H L i I I K -3 . V Q If A ,J V , 5 ' -11, f . L Mk Q ,:,Z if ' V - . , 5' Wi! ' t I I 2: I , I . KY -3- iq: F LN .. vs 4 Q v,., V6 K K f 5. K a v- x pr U .Y 19 2 -ip PXQS 5 germ-1 W .. 1' . ,u A V Xhi hxl i V? , 1 7 uh Wu - x Q- 5 S Q ' f ,H ph ' -H f' Q ,ai ' W-.K ff ff M? ,.A , k 3 . A, gk 'fig K A T3 :G kv,VX k sig' N :A A W s K A K A 4 R V -'-- , V ,,w,fS5.. V .' 1 , in f J 'SX - 1 , .nr 545 iii. A Court of eight senior girls and their escorts was the feature of an aud program which preceded Centra1's 1956 Homecoming football game with Racine Park. In a ceremony which represented the good wishes of the entire student body, the girls presented the team with footballs which represented such things as strength, courage, spirit and pep. Team representatives A1 Smith and Tom Wills, accompanied by Martha Freeman and Nancy Hoppe, accepted them for the team. Other members of the Court were Ann Gibson and Art Jordee, Sandra Swance and Ed Wing, Judy Kneebone and Tony Fiore, Mary Fiscus and Paul Schmelzer, Gloria Scalissi and Dick Pedracine, and Sally McBride and Dennis Schmelzkopf. Floats from the senior homerooms, fireworks, a 12-6 victory over Racine Park, and a dance at the YMCA rounded out the Homecoming festivities. ' THEY FOLIGHT, BUT. . . For the second year in a row, a tremen- dous height disadvantage in nearly every game has proved costly for the Central basket ball team. The Downtowners finished the W m y season with a 1-13 conference record and a K 3-2 record in non-conference and tournament i ' L' play. K sEAsoN's RECORD ' 3 Central so waupan 41 Central '75 Reedsburg Central 44 Park Central '7 0 Janesville Central 56 Beloit Central 58 LaCrosse XY , Central 42 West X Central 53 Kenosha Central 55 East Central '75 Horlick Central 59 Park Central 39 East Central 53 Janesville Central 55 Beloit Central 48 Horlick Central 38 West Central 36 Kenosha K Tournament Scores A-'ff' cermai 57 wisconsin High Central 67 Monroe Central 65 Evansville I, , Central 53 Jglferson 1 ' fl 17 !. i 7' - BIQIEGHT STANDINGS ' 'n Janesville 13- 1 Q 1 West 10- 4 VV Kenosha 10- 4 East 7- 7 K Park 6- 8 Horlick 5- 9 Beloit 4-10 Central 1-13 5 arte!! J!! Captain RUSS ALLEN f TOM WEIER ...qv- 1 3 .1 I if i SMITH 1 GENE GRAY BILL DYHR ?,,., ,.. ,.. , , ,N inn uh W ,. naw 'Mw 'H DON OLSON BOB 5-,.,Lhfil'L'7 CUCCIA .wg 'T' X , .N nw' wffszi' f' N QQ.. H13 JERRY HOVEN i M. f 1 '-gm ,IFJ ,, ,., Y .17 5,19 QF we Q VN UL nv ' .- '01 ,anno hiding.. N gui-4 J Xe SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL . . . Top row: B. Whipple, D. Williams, I. Apinis. Second row: J. Anderson, E. Storm, C. Mazursky, B. Slavney. First row: B. Hoppe, D. Wesley, J. Weier, G. Boebel, I. Norsman. CROSS COUNTRY H . .. . , , T' ' QV I if 'P if! i Q' 3 xnqpr 41, lv., f My it l s . 'f A fs 8 -ff n . .X o , ,Q .. fi D ' just , ' C' 1 t, V' - V at V nt X I 4 le W W. .. -It Q1 Kneeling: K. Newberry, T. Schmaus, R. Kelliher, D. Olson, J. Voss, D. Gervasi. Others stand- ing, in order left to right: J. Reece, B. Jordan, E. Storm, I. Martinson, V. Gervasi, J. Clementi I. Mack, G. Gray, J. McLeod, B. Fredrick, R. Parisi, D. Langholff, C. Masshardt, 1. Anderson, C. Peschel, J. Norsman, Coach Alwin, and B. Gavin. The Central harriers finished their season undefeated in dual meet competition. In its third year as a major letter sport at Central, cross country has been an increasingly active and com- petitive sport. .Si Top row: R. Marshall, B. Swanson, I. Strife, B. Jordan, L. Wahlin, D. Batchelor, J. Russell, R. Dommerhausen R. Tipple, J. Reece, J. Fiscus, I. Mack. Front row: L. LaMore, P. Peckham, J. Morrell, T. Kepler, R Gulrud N. Jordan, T. Showers, M. Norsetter, R. Mick, HCCKEY ' 6-'57 Dropping their last five contests by one goal each, the '57-'57 pucksters finished the season with a 2-7 record. The first game of the season against West was also lost by a single tally. Among eleven let- ter-winners, the six that carried the bulk of the season's load were: Rog- er Gulrud, Nye Jordan, Lavern Wah- lin, Jim Morrell, Buzz LaMore, and J, I 'af-gl V r , M l Jack Marshall. SEASON'S RECORD West Central East Central Merrill Central East Central Wausau Central Stevens Point Central West Central West Central East Central .sp-vw ae:-.Ny 9 If .rift gt? First row Bob Slavney Karl Wollner Jerry Ulrich Tony Flore Jack Anderson Jack Lister. Second row: A1Parrom, Chuck Peschel, Clarence Masshardt, Pete Wollner, Bol: 'K x x X 4 5 fl, 'Af Q 4.. 4 'Hn . W 'Q -, 1: 4 'C P nr' gf Whipple, Bill Fredrick, Pete Cerniglia. Top row: Paul Schmelzer, Ron Brantmeyer, Ny Jordan, Guido Cecchini, Dick Pedracine, Jack Stone, Bill Hoppe, Threman Julian. Not pictured: Jerry Martinson, Dennis Schmelzkopf, Ed Scherer, Sam Loniello, Jerry Marbl Vito Gervasi, Jerry McLeod, Dean Fisher, and Dick Riddle. TRACK l957 Track '57 will see the youngest squad at Central in several years. The squad in- cludes mostly juniors and sophomores. Outstanding members of this year's team are D. D. Schmelzkopf in the weights, Pedracine in the sprints, Fiore in sprints and hurdles, and Martinson in the pole vault. 62 '1 F - . . - . A l'yM r 12- ff. 2.5! Top row: A. Smith, L. LaMore, R. Allen, D. Pedracine, J. Weier, J. Rohde, Second row: T. Fiore, M. Ison R. Ninneman, B. Dyhr, D. Riddle, D. Braith. Front row: L. Sperry, P. Peckham, R, Williams, R, Reeks, H. Yaskal. Not pictured: C. Muehlemann, B. Cuccia, R. Kelliher, E. Scherer. BA EBALL l957 GULF ..ms...f-.f - M -M... M mfuwmmwwwan -Q1 Ps 5 e J , ,4.. .a. rw.-. Mr. Wendt's squad hopes to bet ter its record of the past several seasons, Jim Monson is the only senior on the squad, and Tom Weier, Pete Fedele, and Ed Gar- voille are the juniors. Jerry Nors- man is the most promising sopho- more, Standing: T, Weier, P, Fedele, J. Monson, I. Norsman. Front row: E. Garvoille, D. Sweet, R. Ervine, K. Newberry, B. Gibson. - ujg COACH MATOBA Underclassmen form a major part of Mr. Matoba's tennis team. The team has experience, and Coach Matoba expects much from them, TENNIS COACH WENDT Left to right: J. Mack, S. Fix, R. Kelliher, J, Reece, F. Kane, T. Schmaus, J. Evachenko. Not pictured: B. Holvenstot, B. Steele. MCLEOD 4, -, A Fs- ... MARTINSON QUAMME Kneeling: J. McLeod, J. Ulrich, J. ivlartinson. Second row: D. Shea, A. Parroni, J. Lord, D. Martinson, R. Kopp, B. Gavin. Thild 1'0W: F. Kane, E. Scherer, K. Breidung, R. Ewers, Coach Borosko, O. Quamme, A. D'Antoni, and P. Schmelzer. RESTLI G I957 Placing third in the State Wrestling Meet, third in the Sectional, fourth in the Big-8 and second in the City Meet, the Central wrestling team under a new coach, Mr. Barosko, had a successful season. They also had a 6-5 dual meet record. Jerry Martinson Q20-21 placed second in the State. He was first in the City, Big-8, and Sectional. Keith Breidung Q18-23 was first in the City, Big-8, and Sec- tional meets. Orv Quamme 118-41 had second places in the State and Big-8 meetsg he placed first in City and Sectional matches. Jerry McLeod and Ierry Ul- rich both took seconds in the City Meet. MARTINS 1 . , , BREIDUNG ON andE Q.-Avi J! f 1 , , aa b f' I' .i 'L ff f nf f Yin V CN r f 11111111-11' 1 1111! 1.11111111l1,h1'11111y1,1,y11111,1 11 1 1 H 111 1 1,11 m111117W11 1 fa - ' I . '111 1 '12 jvnibr JI 1 1 1,1 J.M'1 ?'9 'I E 1 :A . W nr 11 -' 1 1 at W S 1 nr 1:1111 1 1 21 1 - H211 1 i' 1265? 11 1 N11 ' V in r 1 .1 A 1 . 11M -1 Q j , ,-afmgxg 1. :A 1 1-I1 1: 1-Q 111 . 9. 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QV 1 V 1 1 1 1111111:11111111'11i!11'11'1'111'--1:11 1111 ,g 1 1 1' 1111- 11'1'111'+ 1u11l1?1 1' 1W11,1Q41'11 - 1 1 1 N111 1i11'1' '31i1 11 1111111 ' I 1 1 ,vg11L1N,!N11111111111 , 1 , 1111111 11 11-- 1. 1 N1M2:'s 1111.113 3111 11-11-11-W1-r-111-1 X 1: 1 144. ' O' r 1 A1' W 1 'u1 1 'f?v1, 1 11 . ii? 'm1 11. 3 1' 11 1 fqmw hawk! 1 1 1 11 L 1 1 .1 ,11 1,111 ' 11 11111, 1 11 1- 11 -1, 111 ' 11 s '1 1 12 ' 'W 11r 1 1 1 . ' , 11' ' 111 . 111:11 :Ag-511 Y 41 1 v H , ' ' ,WW 1 11 . 1 1 11 if 11111fy3111'1111 1 1 ' 1 111114 xg ,A? 1u1-QMQfs1 'i X 1 -1' V- 'Hi.:1s.1r'n1' ' agw 'Wg W1 1 ' ,. 1 1 f Mr- 'f 1 w N 11 111 4 1 1232 1 1 ' ' W' 1 I Mu Q1 A111 4- , ,ll if .. ,Mimi .hz k, ,wk ,QU . J: ,f zzz 'ff'- VIDA V SMITH Principal Junior High School R W HAUGAN MRS HELEN KIRKPATRICK Guidance Director f Librarian V , M f f .1 :iam fwfr, ,..12 ge,.,,Q-W1 - , -1:--f , 16 L 0 0 . ' .iiffxlg f . U , , rim. ' MRS. ROSEMARY KLEIN Secretary HOME ROOM 203 RUTH BARTHOLOMEW Top row: N. Best, M, Arnold, L. Ausse, A. Bennett, C. Bast, S.'Bartho1omew, Third row: B. Aberle, D. Anderson, K. Bauman, R, Berens, I. Blodau, K, Beyer, R. Boeker. Second row: I. Anderson, P. Allen, D. Altizer, C. Anundson, C. Allison, H. Bambrough, T, Bowes, First row: O. Boebel, T, Barry, Miss Bartholomew, S. Bongiovani, Top row: R, Dunse, T. Connery, B. Dietrich, J. Cuccia, L. Dahl, P, Castle. Third row: J. Daly, M. Burke, L. Clifcorn, D. Buglass, I. Collette, P. Clementi, B. Briggs. Second row: M. Coffey, R, Dommershausen, D. Crotsenberg, B. Cramer, J. Braxton, I. Deneen, 1. Burdick, First row: J. Dunse, S. Ellefson, I. Coakley, Mrs, Schwartz, I. Di Martino, C. Cuccia, R. Connery. HOME ROOM 'Mi 204 MRS, SARA SCHWARTZ HOME RCOM d E .1 Q-pf MIB. VIVIAN CON LEY . .f.,.. 3 if ,Q Q ix ' L 5 is A 3 Q 6 J.. fig ffffl :Q gg! Ss as ' sl 11 kip ,ae K Y Q Top row: I. Gervasi, K. Grauvogl, N. Hanuchewizi, N. Floyd, I. Engler, I. Hannifan. Fourth row: P. Fisher, K. Fitzgibbon, M. Gawryn, R. Foster, N, Fiore, I. Green. Third row: J. Elvert, J. Elvert, P. Engler, B. Frederick, B. Haring, D. Harms. Second row: B. Friede, B. Estervig, D. Estervig, K. Grap R. Fleming. I. Frye. First row: L. Harden, I. Germono, L. Hanold, Mrs. Conley, K. Freitag, K. Graw vogl, I. Feldt. Top row: R. Holder, R. Kilgore, I. Keifer, T. Jones, W. Kovacs. Fourth row: M. Ison, I. Kinder, B. Hartmen, J. Kempfer, R. Kozak, R. Johnson. Third row: Mr. Winger, D. Kenison, J. Lane, D. Kepler, L. Kneebone, A. Kaether, J. Hatleburg. Second row: D. Killerlain, M. Joo, R. Lawler, N. Johnson, B. Hill, S. Heiman, I. Holvenstot. First row: V. Karan, C. King, B. Kramer, B. Iinkins, P. La Barro, L. HOME ROOIN Hoovcrson , R. Horvath. K . A, X in 1 . Q L HOMER WINGER r HOME ROOM 22 I LUCY KRC HMA Top row: D. Marotz, C. Nelson, S. Ninedorf, R. Meyer, J. Olson, E. Lee, R. Meyer. 'I'hird row: D. Norsetter, D. Loniello, R. Lenzer, W. Malas, L. Longfield, R. Mitchell, R. Mislivecek. Second row: P. McFadden, P. McGrew, H. Matuszeske, L. Marks, G. Lewis, J. Mohrhauser, I. Middleton. First row: W. Lorenz, J. Lynch, Miss Krchma, M. Mitchell, M. Murphy, N. Littel, J. Nelson. .J 0 L, Top row: P. Ray, B. Olson, P. Patau, D. Piper, R. Quale, D. Rosine. Third row: R. Rice, T. Scallon, P. Schaub, H. Roth, J. Psuik, R. Putnam, B. Pfaff. Second row: E. Ray, C. Riddle, K. Petersen, C. Schmid, S. Pulver, M. Schwartz, D. Perkins, I. Schultz. First row: B. Rohr, M. Pellitteri, A. Pullara, Miss Kind, A. Pierick, J. Peck, H. Sanders. HOME ROOM 223 ,kgfiii L l ELSIE KIND f - f x ...swag sl.. f.. 1,-:s sg11Niy . HoME Room i 231 MRS. ESTHER CARSWELL Top row: H. Volden, G. Seymour, I. West, R. Wing, W. Tomkins, J. Stull, T. Wilcox, I. Zerwick. Third row: G. Stoffels, E. Wake, I. Vitale, G. Spataro, M. Williams, V. White, I. Yackley, B. Wag ner. Second row: M. Utter, N. Wagner, E. Smith, M. Wallace, P. Wildes, R. Werner, L. Victor. Fir! row: I. Uphoff, M. Steele, D. Slafer, Mrs. Carswell, K. Sweet, S. St. Dennis, C. Stearns. . Cb X 5 Ser-mn. me-nj' P X-Y '- 'J f wb Tumor. 0-nan HCMEROOM W2 J HARRIET CROSSMAN Top row: R. Crabtree, J. Deneen, D. Danks, B. Doherty, D. Coffey, I. BonoAnno, A. Cardarella. Third row: R. Coghlan, J. Christianson, T. Engebretson, D. Beduhn, L. Adams, M. Caliva, F. Debelak. Sec- ond row: M. Engelberger, J. Davies, S. Bogart, K. Dybdal, S. Boode, J. Buchanan, R. Bross, E. Abbott. First row: L. Bakken, S. Edge, P. Donner, R. Allen, Miss Crossman, M. Cuccia, C. Bystol, M. Dilla- bough. Top row: C. l-lannan, R. Elickson, D. Foster, J. Gervasi, R. Gunderson, R. Hubbard, Mr. Rieser. Third row: L. Hadley, A. Goad, S. Huber, R. Henriksen, F. Johnson, I. Fitzgibbon, D. Fruth, I. Herrick. Second row: B. Johnson, S. Garlick, M. Johnson, E. Hill, L. Gladem, S. Jacobson, A. Gerrnann, S. Haywood. First row: C. Gage, I. Frank, D. Galloway, L. Houldsworth, J. Hartman, A. Grossman, M. Horsfall. Not pictured: J. Ford. HOMEROOM 72.9393 Lg! eufvx RGERT RIESER W 1mssa v' l .ig f. :ummm HQMERGOM IO6 I ff W in a . mggf. '. ll i 1-'Ari m A: - .Tp- .r ' K . P 'C Q 4 ALLAN AR?il'E r E 5 ,ff row: W. McMahon, R. Newton, R. Lehtola, F. Muehlemann, A. Oglum, R. O'Leary. Third row: C A ittleson, D. Iolivette, J. Malas, I. Olson, B. Mayer, S. Kamin, J. McCredie. Second row: N. Narum ff K . Noble, S. Niehus, L. Kendall, V. Maki, A. Meyer, E. Mitchell. First row: I. London, I. Novick, P P f Morrick, Mr. Argue, K. McGarrity, K. Larson, D. Mason. Not pictured: C. Nelson, T. Lewis. ,4 M Top row: R. Schwoegler, I. Rynes, J. Smail, I. Sielehr, J. Schiro. Third row: P. Smith, I. Scudera, P. Rudd, D. Pierce, C. Reuter, D. Pfaff, D. Ramsey. Second row: A. Parmentier, D. Sielehr, M. Rohr, T. Pankow, J. Oswalt, E. Slaback, First row: P. Pahmeier, M. Scalissi, A. Schiro, Mr. Barosko, M. Rubin, D. Penrod, B. Ross. HOMEROON 20I I TAA lra- . SAMUEL BARS KO l.... .1.7..7,1i -ur'1 HOMEROOM 202 MARGUERITE WOITA Top row: W. Yackel, R. Theel, W. Stephan, I. Witz, R. Thompson, R. Wilkinson. Third row: J. Traino, I. Tantillo, C. Smithson, R. Vincent, C. Yancey, S. Samson. Second row: D. Uphoff, S. Wallace, L. Wein, M. Swanson, I. Ziemann. I. Wood. First row: I. Worden, F. Sperry, Miss Wojta. I. Voss, M. Sweet, B. Sweet. Top row: B. Eberline, I. Eastman, S. Erickson, W. Delaney, M. Du Bois, J. Craig, T. Dyhr. Third row R. Aeschlimann, E. Coburn, M. Cook, K. Bradley, L. Cuccia, D. Day, M. Dillabough. Second row: D Anderson, S. Anderson, M. Baker, M. Crotsenberg. I. Brashi, D. Buck, T. Buglass. First row: W. Ayres, G. Anundson, T. Allred, C. Cuccia, Mrs. Heckle, N. DuBois, S. Ellefson, J. Badano. HOMEROOM I I 3 y MRS. NINA HEC KLE HOMERGOM H7 JEAN DOPP Top row: P. Jacobson, C. Iewe11, T. Hartfelder, D. Hill, I. Kunitz, P. Jorstad, T. Jones, R. Heath. Third row: C. Johnston, I. Hansen, G. Ketterer, F. Furrer, T. Gunderson, K. Herzog, B. Launder. Second row: G. Housel, A. Hansen, C. Franklin, H. Holmes, R. Estervig, D. Klassy, J. Godding. First row: E. Johnson, L. Karlin, P. Karabis, Miss Dopp, N. Karabis, M. Figler, D. Kelliher, Top row: S. Lenz, J. Olson, L. Matuszeske, W. Lewis, W. Lee, M. London, W. Murphy. Third row: R. Morschauser, H. Mattie, E. Mitchell, C. Meyer, L. Larson, C. Loos, J. Murphy, V. Lewis. Second row: I. Moling, W. Morschauser, D. Orth, T. McSherry, K. McConnell, M. McGrath. V. Nelson. First row: S. McMahon, S. Noles, D. Miller, Mr. Matoba, J. Namio, 1. Letourneau, J. McDermott. Not HOMEROOM DI pictured: H. O'1eary and E. Notgrass. r 'X KISHIO MATOBA HOME ROOM I23 F ABIA FIC KERT Top row: L. Pierce, I. Puccio. I. Russell, S. Smith. Fourth row: R. Sauk, J. Ruland, D. Randall, W. Rohde, T. Schultz. Third row: S. Perkins, S. Schiefelbein, W. Schieg, M. Putnam, I. Schnack, T. Ryder, R. Schmitz. Second row: I. Piper, K. Schiro, N. Shields, D. Shapiro, P. Shallat, R. Smith, I. Seeley. First row: M. Smith, G. Smith, I. Stalder, Miss Fickert, G. Sperry, M. Sohrweide. S. Smith. Top row: C. Yancey, R. Wagner, J. Wylie, F. White, H. Wittkowski. Fourth row: H. White, R. Swan- son, R. Whipple, M. Vodak, G. Traino, T. Teasdale. Third row: T. Taylor, I. Taylor, R. Wilcox. 1. Wold, R. Wheeler. R. Veloff, R. Triggs. Second row: B. Swance, B. Utter,-L. Wrend, B. Storm. I. Waggener, N. Thayer. First row: K. Stuessy, V. Warnes. D. Wagner, M. Whiting, C. Steinhofer, P. Yackley, M. Stormer. Hofvus Room --We l25 uns. CAROLINE JoHNsoN 4 HOME ROOM 433 MRS. HELEN FREDRIC KSON Top row: N. Maynard, B. Franklin, K. Strommin, M. Bradley, E. Mabis. Second row: K. Vant, V. Zim dars, D. Maynard, S. Johnson, B. Reamer. First row: F. Roh, P. O'Connor, L, Harrington, I. Fiscus, B. Ramsey. Not in picture: I. Brown, L. Richardt, B. Rockwell. Top row: D. Pfaff, J. Baukin, R. Clark, R. Smail, L. Virnig, B. Bennett. Second row: K. Klang, C. Heath, D. Otis, R. Wilfong, L. Caravello, J. Zeier. First row: C. Vance, R. Annen, A. DiLorenzo, M HOME Room no R. Ramsey, I. Zeimet, W. Johnson. Not in picture: R. McConnell, I. Grant, M. Conners. if 'W GEORGE S TOC KTOI f .4 fi.-1 Top row: J. Godding, C. Cuccia, E. Mitchell, D. Slafer, J. Hartman. Third row: S. Bogart, STUDENT COUNCIL President Deena Slafer Vice President Michael Gawryn Secretary Marilyn Mitchell K. Mc- Garrity, J. Voss, N. DuBois, J. Seeley, Mrs. Heckle. Second row: M. Scalissi, K. Peterson, V. Karan, M. Gawryn, O. Boebel. First row: T. Teasdale, M. Mitchell. Standing: S. Hoven, J. Schultz, B. Hating, L. Kneebone, J. Burdick, B. Hill, P. Donner, J. Namio P. Yackley, E. Mitchell. Kneeling: J. Kunitz, B. Ayres. CHEERLEADERS nnL - w -sf .. a1 X Q X Q :J f ,2 X I Q w N REMEMBER THIS 1 Block that kick! T-e-a-m! l THREE QUT OF FOUR! This past season has been the most victorious one produced by the Central Junior High football team in recent years. By winning three of their four games against East and West, they became the city cham- pions. Through continuous hard practices, they de- veloped precision and coordination which helped them win their games. Congratulations to the team and good luck in future years of football. Fight, Central, fight! Hold that line! COITIC OH. Central! UUE HAM CAA PIC p J' Top row: S. Schiefelbein, R. Foster, J. Novick, R. Thompson, P. Schaub, N. Hanuchewizi, E. Lee, R. Holder, Coach Rieser. Third row: K. Grauvogl, L. Ausse, J. Traino, J. Green, J. Hannifan, J. Sielehr, D. Pierce, Manager, Coach Kitto. Second row: B. Lorenz, B. Hartman, D. Buglass, D. Put- nam, J. Colletti, R. Mitchell, M. Arnold, Manager. First row: E. Allen, C. lson, N. Floyd, B. Olson Captain, B. Wing, K. Grauvogl, B. Tomkins, J. Stull. Absent: N. Fiore. SEA SON'S RECORD Central 6 East 0 Central 7 West 0 Central 20 East 6 Central 0 West 13 Captain Bill Olson bf N Aww . TRIPLE TRIO Back row: Sandra Lenz, Barbara Swance, Judy Ziemann, Sandra Noble, Josephine Vitale. First row: Patricia Allen, Nancy Narum, Dorla Mason, Mary Scalissi. DOUBLE QUARTET Standing: Robert Foster, Robert Wing, Gary Seymour, Joseph Psuik, Ralph Mitchell. Seated: Jerome Stull, Myron Ison. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Back row: Linda Bakken, Mary Wallace Michele Rohr, Carolyn Cuccia, Geral- dine Smith. Front row: Deena Slafer, Marilyn Mitchell, Marie Putnam, Helene O'Leary, Ernestine Mitchell, Jeanne Voss, Sue Bogart. ll f Y , 4, , Q! sl Q' Q if L N gwh Q ,E fy' S H Q.-,L lf - , X .f 1 , 'ri mg Q if 5' if , W if S V A A E . , up A If 5 7 f C X A Vx Ng gg W ,, 21 ! A K -x,, QQ S I rl, H? V, W: fx . :se nk 'i , uw, ,W A 33 W A f uw jiw k kgjaig, -f,X: ' 'mis ,Q W 'I' 5,4 ' 5' Wk Y i W , ' 'f' 1 :' f E' -1 J M MA-A ,... ,,,, El. , ,, .,,. M rkii M X xg., , , NSW Askk . f Y ilk...-T i,T,3 38 32 -----.--+ v---1 -o-41. Top row: Coach Winger, B, Wing, B, Foster, O. Boebel, M, Arnold, Manager, Second row: M. Gawryn, B. Tomkins, D. Putnam, R. Mitchell, B. Olson. First row: J. Colletti, R. Holder, K. Gtauvogl, D, Berens, K, Gtauvogl. JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SEASON'S RECORD 30 East 42 Wisconsin High 42 West 35 East 38 Wisconsin High 38 West 44 Wisconsin High 24 West 30 East 44 Wisconsin High 23 East 19 West Having itsibest season in the past several years, the Central Junior High basketball team won six and lost six of its scheduled twelve games. It was a short team in relative size, but Coach Winger commended them for their defensive play, general floor play, and ball handling, John Colletti was considered the most consistent and dependable player, Ken Gtauvogl proved to be a scoring threat in all games. ' Friday Evening L N J , It all happened at a summer resort in the mountains last year, CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL presents We Were Young That Year The cast of this three-act comedy included Judy London, Patricia Allen, - Bradlee Pfaff, Kathleen McGarrity, Ernestine Mitchell, Roger Boeker, Jeffrey Kunitz, Daniel Miller, Joy Badano, Joseph Rynes, Constance Je- well, Sandra Edge, Margaret Utter, Q 5 Peter Patau, Dorla Mason, Kenneth ' Vodak, Judy Ziemann, Mary Rubin, Sharon McMahon, It was directed by Miss Irmie Wolff. Judy Piemann assisted her, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM February 22, 1957 8:00 P.M. y l SWING BAND ART SERVICE CLUB Mr. Lee, advisor Mr. Matoba, advisor B iii MIRROR STAFF Miss Krchma, advisor Tuesday and Wednesday activity periods provide time for all Junior High students to participate in various clubs and organizations, Students can join clubs which are in line with their hobbies and also broaden their information in many fields, Many of these provide valuable services for other school projects and help the students in their classroom studies. Some of these clubs are featured on this page, Other clubs include spelling club, discussion club, electricians, special help clubs, and several service clubs, r ,f C DRAMATICS CLUB CHESS CLUB Miss Wolff, advisor Mr. Argue, advisor vw x I I mfsfm lil? The annual staff wishes to thank all who have helped in the production of the 1957 Tychoberahn. We are grateful to the various Madison firms for their loyal advertising support, and we urge Centralites and their families to patronize these businesses. Monte McCormick of the Wisconsin State Journal supplied some of the sports pictures, and Black Photo Service made the Band, Orchestra, and Choir pictures. Miss Nan Ritter and John Riley of Manchester's Portrait Studio took the individual photos in the faculty and senior sections and many of the group pictures. We would like to thank Mr. McVicar at Photo Copy Service and Bill Reynolds for assistance through- out the year. The co-operation of the administrators and faculty during the year was also greatly appreciated. The quotations on the play page were from OUR TOWN, aPlay in Three Acts by Thornton Wilder. Copyright 1938 by Coward-McCann, Inc. Congratulations to the TYPEWRITERS Class of 1957 - Sales . Rentals SC Z , Repairs I 13 I-IAJQIXAACZ Y ESTENIPS 528 State Street AL 5-5754 902 Mound Street 5-4910 38th Year in Madison FRITOS America's Favorite Corn Chip Compliments of 5'7 7 -is! . W ' f CW - 29 Distributors of Complete Kind of Snack Products Main Office Madison Branch Monroe, Wisconsin 2049 Atwood Avenue TO A TEEN'S TASTE... Our Cleverly Contrived Fashions That Capture Your Fancy View QM Main Floor Downtown Second Floor East Side Big Day Coming Up ? rf,,., wt if ' . of Z 7-it when A '53 Whether It's a Wedding, a Wedding An- niversary, a Graduation, or a Birthday, Rentschler's Guarantees Swift Delivery Even of Last-Minute Orders. You Pay Only for the Flowers You Select, Plus Telegraph Charges. , , le 'l RENTSCHLER'S F L O W E R S Z30 State Street S-8885 Greenhouse-Regent at Highland Avenue World Wide Delivery Service To Learn the Secret of Financial Independence Join the Ranks of Systematic Savers at the BANK OF MADISON The Bank With the Friendly Atmosphere Located at 1 West Main Street on Madison's Capitol Square Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Good Merchandise Courteous Service You Always Do Better at 5mm MM Madison, Wisconsin 1 IIEIZ' . ,1- , r ' Qi: A uf V ' v . : Q , .I N n nl . -f L ' Diamonds Watches New in our 100th Year! '25 X3 1 W ' ' III 'J an s LE u s ' QW. Main Sr. I owl On The Square China Sterling lVIadison's Finest Dairy Products ESANCIQOFT DA HQY Phone Alpine 7-1006 PIRSI CEN I RAI. BEAUTY SALONS Hair Sculpturing - Individual C ONGENIALITY 'E DUCATION and Distinctive OVELTY 125 st t st t ESTS a C ree I2 EsPoNs1B1L1T1F:s First National Bank Building A. CTIVITY l oYALTY R. 504 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 5 ...I Recommend i D di CENTRAL HIGH ...THE TYCHOBERAHN STAFF Go to School in Downtown Madison Anchor Way , . Where 3 lfZZ Current Dividends Really Pay --- Save and Have --- Newest Anchor Your Savings Fashion at Q Swimwear by S15 is- ' 'A Insured - 3 1f2'L - Assured PNA It's Fun to Save the Insured SAVINGS AND LOAN Deweese ASSOCIATION 2. So. Carroll St. Madison, Wisconsin AL. C. STEINHAUER P 'd t resl en Square at State UNIVERSITY CO-O13 702 State Street 1325 University Avenue j , S I QL-.9 Meet X Q f ceq' MR. SPUDNUT as He he Vt RESTAURANT My Hat's Off to the Class , of 1957 Q 1 tate t. Q 2 85 S SDLJDNLJT Only Singer Offers All Three - Straight, Slant, and Swing -Needle 9 'E' QZigzagJ. Look for the Famous fY'Nc Red S and Singer Trade- p,dmg5. marks for Authorized Singer Sales and Service. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 325 State AL 5-9459 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1957 From O. lvl. NELSON AND SON JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 21 N. Pinckney St. FINE MEATS asia' ma 2' S I N C E I 8 8 3 Madison Milwaukee Chicago Davenport Philadelphia Los Angeles Atlanta For Wonderful Compliments of Grade A Dairy I Products --- . , PLU BING AND HEATING Phone 5-0016 Fish Hatchery Road AL 6-0265 EVANS RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales and Service Portable Phonographs and Radios 720-724 University Ave. AL 5-7294 kfJ0l7lZy IQITIIIU UIDIIIHI QJIFIWZH L'7l7lllU Ullllllw WIWW J E X Q O N1 U A L R. P-N 1- I G ,A-ww- is x ' s '- 112,i'4'.' fs 1 0 Ng 'ln fa I iv E L0 s 1 l as Ca ...f Y M in I5 Q 1 QD 'IGI l , N E M235 QQ f 421, 5' F as ii Do clothes hlde you? .3 X Best Wishes 5 You can buy many suits that gk' to the Q, others will comment on favora- 3 'E bly. fu Class of 1957 QE Less common is the suit that S QS goes unnoticed because you look Q E so good in it that you - not the E suit - are the center of interest. LS pw 4 ,S Society Brand makes that kind Q1 Q of suit . . . and well-dressed men 5 E3 unfailingly prefer that kind. as RESTAURANT S s '-I it 'Q 5 314 State Street Qi AL 6-9605 5 S 5- lg M f X X -E X 2 V f X Xx If It's BORDEN'S It's GOT to Be Good! Z70 QQII3' MILK 8: ICE CREAM 629 W. Washington Avenue Phone 5-4551 QF MAD! 50N MUSICIAN'S ASSOCIATION Music for Every Occasion Dance - Concert - Band Receptions and Banquets 302 State St. 6-1352. Emma! Wiz Qmfmy Cadillac Oldsmobile Sales and Service and the Finest Used Cars in Town 434 W. Gilman 6-5406 THE O O I I CORNER 401 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Phone AL 5 -6064 Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 COMMERCIAL 5 I ATI: BANK S- BILL GOFF, INC. Best Wishes Office Equipment and Supplies 108 King Street to the Class of '57 ww, llladddofcbflloat 9fa5zAwfwg' 550W Ko we sqeavs xo coqoe me 'ooqe qoo JAX Cooose us agdxo as gout 'okfxclxd Qvoxogaqvef' 'so vecovd Nivea 'ixoe Qvoxoqgqqvs 'Coe mum owe.: q0eq0ova'oXe, occa-Sxooeko w You ' 0 Hffal ph Wagfg Hon, YS M JDO onclx MXVATSWN ON 3fN3v Mgr' C. Best Wishes Class of '57 BADGE? CANDY KITCHEN Since 1924 Madison's Finest Candy 7 West Main Street On the Square Wholesale Retail ffgwwaka-'QZZZM SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. On Capital Square Serving Madison With the Finest in Drug Products Since 1912 REXALL DRUG STORES Congraiulations Congratulations Central High School to the Graduates 4 fqgqaaf 1, he I gm tm mlm. HIL? SIIQLHE f JI.. 721 1 , if - 1-q.......k Accounting - Business Administration Court and Conference Reporting Secretarial - Medical Secretarial Bookkeeping - Stenographic Hundreds of Central High School Graduates Have Attended Madison Business College and Have Achieved Excellent Business Positions. MADISON BUSINESS COLLEGE 101 Years of Teaching Better Business Practices 215 W. Washington Ave. Madison, Wisconsin Class of 1957 QUE HOUR IIIIIBTIIIIZMB TH! MOST IN DRY CLEANING 25 West Main Street - Madison, Wis Congratulations to the Graduates of 1957 WISCONSIN TELEPHONE COMPANY 122 W. Main HONEY The Natural Energy Food Eat Honey Often. It Is Rich in the Ready- Energy Sugars, Levulose and Dextrose. Honey, the Natural Nectar of Flowers, Is Wholesome. Its Appe- tite Appeal Makes Other Foods More Attractive to Youngsters and Grown-Ups Alike. Serve Honey AMERICAN HONEY INSTITUTE, Madison 3, Wisconsin HARRIETT M. GRACE, Director In Madison It's Smart Apparel for Men and Boys WQZQQW5 An Exclusive Service . . . as S 'VINGS W e ll match your savlngs with Life Insurance and stzll li pay you mterest W, ,6 ,W mi R Il.. 9 Madison Bank ana Trust Company 23 WEST MAIN STREET MEMBER OF TIHE F.D.I.C. You Can Bank at the Only 415 a Check I T 1 X , FRIENDS TO REMEMBER M6644 lffi.1,f,f'f-c 56,7 . ' ' 4 w twwawf X f f 1 Y J J was 65327 X ' NO l y' 1 RVICE ' CHARGE y for Writing 1 K 1 Z- S k ' 4 with . Minimum I Balance I , - I Easy Economica Enjoyable ' 6-2636 EXCHANGE BANK - 1 N. Pinckney St. . Park in the Bank Lot at the End of Bank . Convenient Outside Teller Windows - 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ' ' , ', 3'W'N 5 ' ' UV ' ' 3 1-N137 Y 1fQ 1F1'1Y' W 1,'. 'W Rf - TW'ETUMQ1'j '!1L'M!'QL',N1 !, Nw1'WT F 7 '1 ' 'fj:! 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