Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

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' V '1'-k-JH'f'-f4-- Hm.g....f.a.1.1.g1iJJ,.AmL,1,'gig,,..-, g,. 4'z1:.n..Q-AE-Q' -'Ah.mfA'5z MX,-migiswi A Q, U V. , , I 514' ,K J , 1 A '--- -' -Aww' -Al-A-- 1-wef-- -f-A-24..pMg.3,,4x:XAe..,fA.41, Ai..,i-my-.livclg-ae If M ff W , QW W 'df kigfzqfcb f WM XQQLJ PM ! gw 3 ffm 49 'P1xL' ' 1 if A,fnfm1f,gwf DF' Bardw+mmQveL aw9MY49ZQ MXXJ, the directorship oflthe Ma 'son Vocati nal S hool. I-le ha 'V S - f .7 i been QdrAsW tMV since u5ff,t 4 , .L4'5om e he was s rintende t of T e Madison pubiic I, f - ff'f,4f J' sch Is and educa'tiona direcltor or? chool boo bli ' ' W f .MQQ J' , K . . . t In VkA44 N F 'f 5 fx 4, 1 . N!! ffp4! ! ' -ff' X . .fllfw-gf' sy. 5 4, Z, , ww M-ww Qfijgf f 3 f jg , 5 M, Q , WW f V my' ,V ww, ,L S 5 ' Qfagifgfh ffgziiggf'2gZj7ZfQ5f2fZfZfC4429Lf! nz: M t i W J I gb A V J tl I 0,4 X 7614. . I fnflri. ,, 14L!igf Y . -.a2!V1Lc if af few Wfpwaf 'HM limi evra! f f mm - f f '71f,.wvo.u-uuJ.f,.lla:1 ff fm!! may , www I g-21' ' rffowf -441614wlfcAu-45fW4i JT' ,ariuml Jin: 'S Ideal :rw 744'U 711fa.f,g ea:-sb 'fozifa A '7YLU si ,,fl4,L1b. A g:ii:3 Vvh b h A A42?4LiPQg!17ND l A X en statement suggest? y.Jg e cw! , I i ci-'fb tennial, he the following his I n l'J64?Lfv 'D .ffLL4j,7O-J 42,5 5lQgh School. V gg 'f, .' . 'S - -S' Qblx xxx ln this our high ooll' is e'f f7 'l'f'7'4l ,sn Mau ' brat' 'ts seventy class to be g te t A J 'NQ wn ar'ted its in l872 and was graduate in 6'. , f 'Ne' 5441 - rn' he is ,gilding which was built in 190 irgi-,adbuff 'J ' i y ' ' lanuarSQ'?l9O7. Later Hixon Annex with equipment w K l onlaled to , -1 S cit Mr. 4 P, Hixon, an edicated in May, -lf ll' were' xl ll ownCk r School unti Z7 when Logan High fchool was IV., JEIX ter'w c im were officially named LaCrosse C tral High If S 9- c oo ----' .B li L1 Sinc3- r l l-4 classes have een graduated includ- -i ing'bnTg-yeaifqxes, A r school clas 'fb the June class of 1948. W l . Q cs, 762 yo n an . o g women we recgeive eir diplomas in these Q sses and one o o 5: , ..,q the b 'ness of living. The -t fx trad-Q' d by th uring 4' 3. irio o ' e will influence 59:1 all f tu nerati fCentrad3-l-1 h S Ru st ts. Likewise, all students l j, who end gl up eibest thnese'established traditions. lu fl W 519, cxffc--il .. Eiga, Z,f K ,Poge I2 Qi? Dwaine L. Anderegg Bookkeeping, Business Prin- ciples, Retail Selling Sponsors school activity fund, Social Committee -- U. of Iowa, B.S. in Commerce, La Crosse T.C. -- Native of West Bend, lowa -- Enjoys watching base- ball games -- Favorite outdoor activity, hiking. Anna Marie Bach Speech, English Sponsors Falconer, commence- ment speakers, student speak- ers -- La Crosse T. C., B. S., U. ot Wis. -- Favorite outdoor ac- tivity, swimming -- Enjoys Wis- consin because ot wonderful change of seasons -- A native of Illinois. William W. Baker Concert Band, Pep Band, Swing Band Advises Pep Club -- La Crosse T. C., B. E., North- western U. -- Tennis instructor for city playground in summer, I947--Studied marching bands at Band Clinic, Winona, Minn., during summer vacation. LOS lllllixtiliifn Lola Beitler U. S. History, World History Advises Booster Club -- White- water T. C., U. of Wis., Ph. B., U. of Minn. -- Employed as nurse in summer, l947 -- Con- siders no sales tax an advant- age of living in Wisconsin -- Enjoys going on picnics. Elisabeth Brady English Advises Masquers -- Carleton College, B. A., Eau Claire T. C., B. S., U. of Wis., M. A. -- Na- tive of Wisconsin--Took course in modern philosophies of ed-- ucation and theater direction at U. of Wisconsin in summer, I947. Catherine Brody Spanish, English Supervises Harlequins, Spanish Club -- University of Wiscon- sin, B A., St. Mary's College -- ln summer, l947, worker in the office of a paint company in La Crosse -- A native of Wis- consin. Enjoys cooking. Of Central,s thirty-nine teachers, twenty-three were born in Wisconsin, eleven of these in La Crosse. Twenty-eight are graduates of Wisconsin high schools. Twelve have taught in states other than Wisconsin. Page l 3 Walter L. Butterwick U. S. History Coaches golf and tennis, assist- ant basketball coach -- La Crosse T. C., B. S. -- Favorite outdoor activities, hunting, fishing, and golfing -- In sum- mer, l9-47, employed by Trane Company -- Formerly taught in Olive Louise Cook Home Economics Advises S. T. C., Social Com- mittee -- Stout Institute, B. S., La Crosse T. C., U. of Wis., U. of Minn., School of Applied Arts, Chicago -- Supervised the redecoration of two apartments in summer, l947. X' XJ Carl Fregin I, ' s . Biology . ' Advises Booster Business Staff, S. T. C. -- La Crosse T. C., B. E., U. of Wis., Northwestern U., M. A. -- Favorite outdoor activity, fishing -- Worked for La Crosse County Highway De- partment during summer of l947. Minnesota. HJ., c. V as ' ,,fQ,Q?Qi t A ',.,, S. , . ...I ,.s,. J 'Q 1 it 4 C f y t + ... we ,i K 1 J gntagwip t iw 52 W, sk 5 E 'swf illard Hanson Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology Advises L. C. Club, coaches football and track -- La Crosse T. C., B. E., U. of Iowa, B. S. -- Counselor in a boys' camp dur- ing the summer -- Favorite outdoor activity, golf. Native of La Crosse. Catharine E. Hayes U. S. History Adviser of Circle, Junior Red Cross, Health Program -- U. of Wis., B. A., Columbia U., Reed College, Western Reserve -- One of Wisconsin's advantages, variety of agricultural products -- Did much canning in sum- mer, l947. George M. Hetherington Math Dean of Boys -- Advises S. T. C., Hall Guides, Assembly Committee, Lawn Guards -- U. of Chicago, Ph. B. -- Attended American Legion Convention, and Wis.-Upper Mich. Kiwanis Convention in summer, l947. During the summer many conferences and institutes were attended by members of the faculty. The Gregg Conference in Chicago, Duluth Art Institute, Secretarial Insti- tute, Child Guidance Institute, and the Band Clinic at Winona were some of them. Page l4 Mrs. Ann Livingston Physical Education Sponsors Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Dolphins, and Orchesis Dance Group -- U. of Kansas City, La Crosse T. C., B S. -- Counselor at Camp Osoha dur- ing the summer, l947. Enjoys any sport Q i 2 Robert P. McLeod Machine Shop Supervises intramural sports -- Stout Institute, B. S. -- Form- erly taught in North Carolina and Indiana -- Worked as heat- ing engineer in summer, l947 -- Enjoys hunting and fishing facilities in Wisconsin. Evangeline C. Malchow English Assembly Committee, Guid- ance Adviser, Supervises S. T. C. -- U. of Wis., U. of Minn., B. A., M. A. -- In summer, l947, taught at La Crosse Teachers' College -- Favorite outdoor activity, hiking. Alvin Mikelson Choir, Orchestra Sponsors Nocturne -- U. of Wis., Northwestern U., Luther College, B. A. -- Employed as salesman during the summer of i947 -- Considers La Crosse County very beautiful. Eva Murley Geometry, Algebra Sponsors Christmas play and Memorial Day program -- At- tended Columbia U., U. of Wisconsin, B. A. -- Considers Door County Peninsula most beautiful spot in Wisconsin -- Spent part of summer, l9-47, in Chicago. Ole Oines Physics, Biology Sponsors audio-visual aids and athletic ticket sales -- La Crosse T. C., B. S. -- Before coming to Central, taught gen- eral science and chemistry in Sheboygan -- Fruit farmer in southwest Michigan in sum- mer, l947. Three teachers did not return to Central this year. Mr. Kinney is now principal of Washington Junior High School. Mr. Hough returned to his farm near La F arge. Miss Ehlers became, for a time, the Girl Scout director in La Crosse. Page I5 Thomas W. Pittman Drafting Sponsors Social Committee -- Attended Stout lnstitute, Su- perior T. C. -- Taught in Illinois before coming to Wisconsin -- Rates river view towards Brownsville most scenic spot -- Favorite recreation, gardening. Anne Roche Typing, Shorthand Directs Hi Trib Business Staff -- La Crosse T. C., White- water T. C,, Gregg College, Northwestern U. -- ln summer, l947, attended Gregg Confer- ence in Chicago and served as Gregg representative in Mad- ison. M. Blair Scherich Chemistry In charge of textbook room, Adviser of Science Club -- Hastings College, B. S., U. of Minn. -- With highway depart- ment in summer, l947 -- Fav- orite Wisconsin scenery, near Arcadia -- Formerly taught in Minnesota and North Dakota. Lillie E. Seielstad Shorthand, Typing Supervises commercial produc- tion work, Hallowe'en Commit- tee -- U. of Wis., B. A., Colum- bia U. -- Favorite outdoor ac- tivity, gardening -- Took a va- cation and traveled north in summer, i947 -- Formerly taught in Iowa. si92'EEi.JQiIiQ B ' ' Latin i 0 . Supervises p otography for Booster, Assembly Committee -- Milwaukee-Downer College, B. A., U. of Wis., Columbia U., U. of Chicago -- Native of Michigan -- Traveled to Cape Cod, Boston, and New York City in summer, l947. Clara K. Sieperl- English In charge ot storeroom and Faculty Courtesy Fund -- Eau Claire T. C., U. of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A., U. ot Minn., U. of Chicago -- ln summer, l947, made a trip to Colorado, visiting scenic spots. Following the resignation of Miss Ehlers, Mr. Hough, and Mr. Kinney, the Board of Education selected Mrs. Livingston, Mr. Oines, and Mr. Wheelock to fill the vacan- cies. Miss Wiley replaced Miss Brady as social guidance director. Page l 6 Emmett J. Smith U. S. History, World History Advises Circle, in charge of cafeteria -- La Crosse T. C., B. E., U. of Wis., Ph. M. -- Book- keeper at floral company in summer, i947 -- Considers di- versity of climate an advantage of living in Wisconsin. Charles H. Stahl Woodworking Advises assembly committee, in charge of school at noon hour -- Simpson College, Stout institute, N. Dak. S. T. C., B. S., U. of Wis. -- Worked for fuel concern in summer, i947 -- Formerly taught in Mich- igan. Hazel Stillman English Attended Cornell College, Bachelor of Oratory, B. A., U. of Iowa, Columbia U., U. of Colorado -- Considers the pro- pressive school system one of Wisconsin's advantages -- Fav- orite outdoor activity, driving her Ford. C. H. Stokke Mathematics Advises Social Committee, Forum, and 212 -- Luther Col- lege, B. A., U. of Michigan, U. of lowa, M. A. -- Vacation routeman for laundry during summer, i947 -- Formerly taught in Minnesota -- Grad- uate of Central. Mark Sutton Physical Education Basketball coach -- U. of Ill., B. S., Northwestern U. -- Born in Bristol, England -- Spent boy- hood in Indiana -- Drove a truck for laundry and cleaning company in summer, i947 -- Enjoys hunting and fishing in Wisconsin. Cydell E. Swenson Librarian Sponsors Library Round Table -- U. of Minn., B. S., Western Reserve B. L. S. -- Formerly taught in Minnesota -- Lists riding in her car and hiking as favorite outdoor activities -- Kept house in summer, l947. Last September, after ten years as athletic director, Mr. Stokke resigned his duties to Mr. Wheelock. Miss Carmen Thomas of La Crosse Teachers, College assisted Mrs. Livingston as girls' gym instructor during the second semester. Page I7 Theodora Taras Latin, German, History Sponsors Y-teens, Circle, School Calendar -- Attended Lawrence College, B. A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin -- Work- ed at a girls' camp in the summer of i947 -- Favorite outdoor activity, driving her car. . QW lb- oiga B. Thiel English Supervises Booster Editorial Staff -- U of Wis., Ph. B., U. of Arizona, M. A., U. ot Calif., Columbia U., Northwestern U. -- Spent half of summer vaca- tion, l947, visiting in Okla- homa -- Enjoys hiking. C. C. Thomas English V Advises Hi Trib Staff, Senior Class -- Milton College, B. A., U. of'Wis. -- Worked with maintenance men in public schools in summer, i947 -- Considers Taylor Falls most beautiful spot in Wisconsin. ?tflSlfi5 ,UID-'flf l. x Adele Wallin Art C Supervisor of art work for ac- tivities in school -- Attended U. of Wis., B. S., Columbia U., M. A. -- Favorite outdoor sport, horseback riding -- Attended Duluth Art Institute under French instructor, summer, l947. D. R. Wartinbee Social Studies, U. S. History Advises Stage Crew, coaches participants in Elks Club Con- stitution Contesr -- La Crosse T. C., U. of Wis., B. M., U. of Minn., M. A. -- Directed La Crosse concert band and gar- dened in summer, l947. Walter Babe Weigent Physical Education, Coaching Coaches football, tumbling -- Marquette U., U. of Wis., B. S. -- Playground supervisor in summer, l-947 -- Favorite out- door activity, all forms of wild life hunting -- Wisconsin's advantage, finest cooperative spirit. Of the thirty-two faculty members who have attended Wisconsin colleges and uni- versities, twenty-two have studied at the University of Wisconsin. Three received a mastefs degree and nine a bachelor,s degree from our state school. Page I8 Harold R. Wheelock Social Studies Athletic director -- Carroll Col- lege, Ph. B., U. of lowa, M. A., U. of Wis. -- Playground di- rector in summer, l947 -- Fav- orite Wisconsin beauty spot, Copper Falls -- Wisconsin's ad- Elizabeth Wiley English, Economic Geography Director of Social Guidance -- Lawrence College, B. A. -- At- tended Child Guidance Insti- tute in summer, l947, and took a trip to Port Arthur -- Favorite summer activity, vis- vantages, diversified climate iting her cottage. and scenery. llla Mae Wege Office Secretary Attended Secretaries Institute at Northwestern University -- Favorite outdoor activity, bi- cycling -- Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, the bluffs -- Na- tive of La Crosse -- Graduate of Central. George Jumpy Jiracek Building Custodian, Annex Graduate of Central -- Previ- ously served at Lincoln School -- Saw highlights of Rochester, Minn., during summer vaca- tion, i947 -- A fishing enthus- iast. John Knutson Building Custodian Favorite outdoor activity, base- ball -- Takes care of the west side of the building on first and second floor -- Favorite view, the Coulee Region from Grandad Bluff. 2 Stanley L. Kranc Engineer Attended Lincoln School -- Formerly served as mainten- ance man for all public schools in city -- Vacationed at Peoria, Ill., during summer, i947 -- Favorite recreation, fishing. r Ambrose Liskovec Building Custodian Works on lower floor -- Grad- uate of Central -- Employed at Longfellow before coming to Central -- Does cabinet work for public schools during sum- mer -- Enjoys playing tennis. George Naegle Building Custodian ln charge of east half of two upper floors -- Graduate of St. Mary's School -- Native of La Crosse -- Enjoys hiking on local bluffs and in woods -- Worked at Central during summer. Page I9 fi? ' fsgfffw ff Mlf'jf,fff fy CLASSEQ yfvvigfy fy, 9f5M'MijL! Qf1f'j! M4 XJ!!! if MOQJUM jj Mf?72Qfif fjffffgfwfwfwf . I 4' , - V! Wwfjgiffff QLMQQ Zaf'5f,:ff 16 f'M'9 Cf'fj,3'0!' ' . ' A O ' J , ,ff flkiffj 'Mi V27 W ff' fp!! ,Wh bf' F fo My My ff' A W W M'VM M' WSW ,cw M f . W - if Mfg M ff- . ffffpfffff WV1 -x Cburtery of the lfnivcrfigy of lP7JcanJzn K . Bascom Hall While endeavoring to meet the needs of nevery student, the University of Wisconsin also tries to reach into all parts of the state and through research to better the lives of all Wisconsinites. Page Zi Y A' - i t .rc Q ,Z , f mf -1 .,,. s .- 'Q V - . F w Boise Kings Uf the 58 members of our january class, Two by two, the graduating seniors march into the auditorium in their long-desired caps and gowns to be- gin the traditional senior assembly. Linnea Anderson: B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Nocturne l, 2, 35 High Trib l, 2, 3' Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, 3, Historian 2, 3 Treas. 25 Dolphins l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 S. T. C. l, Z5 2l2 Ex. 35 Jr. Ex. Winner5 Commencement speaker. Nea -- Hobby, camping. M. lda Antone: B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Drum Corps l5 Hall Guide 25 Pep Band 2, 3. Enjoys Devil's Lake, Baraboo, Wisconsin -- Pet peeve, elevators -- Ambition, nurse. Betty Jane Barrett: B-Commercial -- Choir l, 2, 35 Chorus l5 Nocturne 2, 35 Drum Corps 25 Mikado. Chubby -- Ambition, to sing with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians -- Likes French fries. 1 r Phyllis Ruth Brieske: B-Commercial -- Pep Club l5 Drum Corps l5 Chorus l, 25 Choir 25 Hall Guide l, 2, 35 Nocturne 2, 3. Ambition, musical career -- Hobby, play- ing the piano -- Favorite pastime, reading. Shirley Broberg: B-General -- Red Cross l, 2, 35 High Trib l, 2, 35 Dolphins l, 2, 35 Jr. Ex5 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 3. Ambition, specialized nursing -- Hobby, sports. Eugene Bruhnke: B-General -- Harlequins 2, 3, Pres. 35 Science Club 35 Falconer 2, 3, Treas. 3. Herb -- Am- bition, aeronautical engineer -- Favorite Wisconsin per- sonality, Gen. MacArthur -- Pet peeve, Latin. lrene Butterfield: A-Commercial. Ike -- Ambition, to travel -- Enjoys eating chili -- Appreciates the Wiscon- sin climate -- Favorite program, Kraft Music Hall with Al Jolson. Gloria M. Christian: B-Commercial -- G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 High Trib Bus. 2, 35 Pep Club l5 Circle 2. Christie -- Ambition, to be successful in life -- Hobby, knitting. Marvin Cravens: A-Industrial -- Baseball 2, 35 Hall Guide 2, 3. Swede -- Pet peeve, women smoking -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for sports in your sophomore year -- Favorite food, chicken and noodles. Joanne M. de Ranitz: B-General -- Choir 25 Mixed Chorus l5 G. A. A. 25 L. R. T. Z5 S. T. C. 35 Y-Teens l, 2. Jo -- Ambition, interior decorator -- Appreciates Wisconsin scenery -- Enjoys Nola. Jean E. Dixon: B-General -- Y-Teens l5 Science Club l, Z, 35 Booster Bus. l, 2, 35 G, A. A. l, 2, 35 L. R. T. 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Choir 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Drum Corps l. Ricky. Ambi- tion, stewardess. Jim Dotterwick: B-Industrial. Dot -- Ambition, com- mercial artist -- Pet peeve, long skirts -- Enjoys Al Jolson's California Here l Come -- Hobby, art. Willard Fantle: B-General -- Football l, 25 Track 2, 35 L. C. Club 35 Band l5 Orchestra l5 Nocturne l5 Stage Crew l, 25 Booster Bus. l, 25 Jr. Ex. Dub -- Secret ambition, automotive mechanic. Connie J. Fox: A-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Drum Corps 2. Ambition, private secretary -- Advice to underclass- men, Try to get along with your teachers -- Favorite food, Italian spaghetti with mushrooms. Delores J. Fuchs: A-Commercial -- Chorus l, 2, 35 Hall Guide l, 2. Bounce -- Ambition, nursing -- Enjoys eating bananas -- Likes Fred Waring's program -- Fav- orite pastimes, skating and swimming. 51 were born in Wisconsin. Only two ever attended a high school outside of La Crosse. The beauty of the scenery and diver- sity of climate in Wisconsin are to us leading advantages. Page 24 As a fitting end to the assembly, seniors with min- gled feelings of sadness and joy leave the auditorium followed by the admiring eyes of the underclassmen, Richard Galstad: B-Industrial -- Band 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Football 35 L. C. Club 35 Tumbling 3. Dick -- Enjoys eating -- Considers Wisconsin a wonderful place to live -- Ambition, college. Elaine E. Halderson: A-Commercial -- Mixed Chorus l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 Office Help l5 G. A. A. l5 Hall Guide l. Ambition, bookkeeper -- Favorite Wisconsin person- ality, Fred MacMurray -- Enjoys AI Jolson. Geraldine Hunter: l3-Commercial -- Pep Club l5 G. A. A. l,2, 35 Y-Teens l, Z, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 High Trib l, 25 Mikado 5 Class Sec. Gerry -- Ambition, person- nel worker -- Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, the Dells. Betty Lou lkert: A-Commercial -- Band l, 25 Drum Corps l5 Hi Trib 25 Pep Club l, 2, 3. Ike -- Ambition, office work -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Dennis Morgan -- Pet peeve, conceited people. Norman L. Jertson:B-General -- Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Red Cross l, 25 Track 35 L. C. Club 3. Hobby, driving -- Enjoys apple pie -- Pet peeve, women -- Favorite radio program, Hit Parade. Dave Johnson: B-Industrial. Jock -- Ambition, veter- inarian -- Advice to underclassmen, Join clubs -- Pet peeve, long skirts -- Favorite food, cherry pie -- Enjoys Jack Benny's radio program, Joan Bernice Koblitz: B-General -- Masquers l, 25 G. A. A. l, 25 High Trib Bus. l, 2, 3. Jo -- Ambition, owner of a dress shop -- Enjoys designing clothes -- Pet peeve, jealous people -- Favorite food, shrimp, Roberta J. Krutzner: B-Commercial -- G. A. A. l, 52, 35 Forum l, 25 Booster Business Staff l, 2. Bubs -- Ambition, aviation secretary -- Likes Wisconsin's coulees -- Hobby, knitting. Ruth Jane Kundy: A-Home Economics. Ambition, to work in a factory -- Enjoys Wisconsin's parks and beaches -- Advises underclassmen to join more activities -- Hobby, beauty cuiture -- Favorite musical selection, Near You. Jeannine Lambkin: A-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 35 Drum Corps l. Pet peeve, waiting for slow people -- Hobby, music -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Dennis Morgan -- Advice to underclassmen, Graduate. Beverly Jane LaSeure: A-Commercial -- Drum Corps 2. Ambition, office work -- Enjoys Jack Benny's radio program -- Hobby, collecting foreign money -- Pastime, reading. Ronald Lea: B-General -- Football l, 25 Tennis i, 2, 35 Track 25 Basketball Z5 Golf 35 L. C. Club 35 Choir i, 25 Mikado. Ronnie -- Favorite food, apple pie -- Pastime, skiing and skating. Robert Linse: B-General -- S. Ti C. l, 2, 35 Falconer 2 3, c , 2, 3, Oster Ed 2, 3, ii rib 2, 32 5 ,N ir 1 ' , 5 . X.: ' 2 V ., , Teens l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 High Trib Bus. 3. Likes p .f scalloped potatoes -- Advice to sophs, Go out for many - 5 -- , - I ll 2, 3: U f -1- ' 1 1 I 1 l I I '. -- A - 1 1 ,, ' hoir l ' Bo . 'Hig T' C cle 2 Harlequins 2 3 Jr E Christmas play Class Pres Ambition to see the year ZOOO Marie A. Loeffler' B Commercial - P Club l Y activities Ambition stenographer Myrtle L. Loeffler: B-Commercial -- G. A. A Y-Teens l 2 3, Pep Club l' High Trib Bus 3. Myrt Enjoys scenic beauty of bluffs in Wisconsin m bition, stenographer - Favorite food, ice cream Topmost among the varying ambitions of our class are nursing, engineering, and , secretarial positions. Drafting,-serving as stewardess, and designing are a few more goals desired. Traveling entices many. Page 25 James T. Lyden: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Football 35 L. C. Club 35 Stage Crew l, 25 Harlequins 2, 35 S. T. C. 3, Pres. 3. Jim -- Ambition, to go to college -- Favorite food, banana pie. Lyle D. Lyons: B-Commercial -- Basketball l5 Red Cross l, Z5 Commencement speaker. Doc -- Ambition, electronics technician or a naval career -- Likes ham- burgers and French fries -- Hobby, driving. Miriam A. MacLachlan: B-General -- Dolphins l, 2, 3, Treas. 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 High Trib Bus. l, 2, 35 Y- Teens l, 2, 35 Band l5 Falconer 35 Forum 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Circle l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 3. Mimi -- Ambition, occupational therapist. While delving into the makes and types of furniture, these girls in homecratt class enjoy examining one an- other's scrapbooks. Robert Mickelson: B-Commercial -- Hall Guide 25 Base- ball 25 Choir l, 25 Mixed Chorus l. Mike -- Ambi- tion, to retire -- Favorite place of scenic beauty in Wisconsin, Copper Falls -- Enjoys Hit Parade. Marion Joan Moor: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 2, 35 High Trib Bus. 2, 35 Pep Club l5 Band l, 2. Hobby, collecting miniature daschunds and salt shakers -- Pet peeve, high heels and ankle socks. Audrey Niebuhr: B-General -- Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Treas. l5 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, 35 High Trib Ed. l, Z, 35 Booster Ed. 2, 35 S. T. C. 35 Circle l, 25 Science Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Prom Comm, 25 Commence- ment speaker. Hobby, hosteling. Gale Miles Olson: A-Industrial -- Ambition, game ward- en -- Enjoys the Mississippi River -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Pastime, rifle target shooting. Dean Peterson: B-General. Pete -- Ambition, aero- nautical engineer -- Appreciates the hunting and fish- ing facilities in Wisconsin -- Pet peeve, people who crack gum -- Enjoys That's My Desire. Donald E. Peterson: B-General -- Football l, 2, 35 Harlequins 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. Pete -- Advice to un- derclassmen, Eat, drink, and be merry -- Ambition, physicist. Maria Schoenberger: B-Commercial -- G. A. A. 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Dolphins 35 Science Club 2, 3. Hobbies, knitting and sewing -- Ambition, private secretary. Patsy Schultz: B-General -- Band l, 2 ,35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 35 Choir l, 25 Red Cross 2, 35 G. A. A. l, Z, 35 Orchestra l. Ambition, to be clever -- Favorite toads, pickles and onions. 'Virginia L. Schurrer: A-Home Economics -- intermediate Band l. Ginny -- Ambition, to travel -- Likes Wis- consin bluffs -- Pet peeve, conceited people -- Enjoys hamburgers with onions. Glen W. Senstad: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Track 35 Football 35 L. C. Club 35 Class Vice Pres. Advice to underclassmen, Study, but have fun -- Pet peeve, girls gossiping -- Ambition, engineer. Lloyd M. Smaby: B-General -- Mixed Chorus l, 25 Football 25 Choir 2, 3. Bacon -- Ambition, commer- cial artist -- Favorite pastime, hunting -- Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, the bluff -- Hobby, pool. Rodney Staples: A-Industrial -- Track 2, 35 Football 2, 35 L. C. Club 3. Rod -- Ambition, draftsman -- Hob- by, hunting and fishing -- Favorite musical selection, Sweet Sixteen -- Has visited both U. S. coasts. In a music assembly, awards were presented to members of our class who had at least two years o muszc to thelr credzt Jean Dixon, with fourteen semesters, was high- est o the ourteen muslcally znclzned who received pins. Rose Ann Steinke: B-Home Economics. Rosie -- Am- bition, to go to Hawaii -- Advice to underclassmen, Have fun -- Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, Trem- pealeau Bluffs -- Hobby, knitting. Stewart Stenslienz A-Industrial. Ambition, mechanic -- Favorite hobby, hunting -- Attended Westby High School for one year. Lenard J. Stinglz B-Industrial -- Football 2, 3. Ambi- tion, engineer -- Favorite radio program, Eddie Can- tor -- Hobby, hunting -- Pet peeve, long skirts. During the Varieties, swing band strains of You Do inspired smooth dance steps in the senior team, Joan Burgchardt and Bob Storey. Robert W. A. Storey: B-Commercial -- Falconer 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Harlequins l, 2, 3, Treas. 3, High Trib Bus. l, 2, 3, High Trib Ed. 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Vice Pres, 2, Choir l, 2, 3, Mikado , Christmas Carol , Commencement speaker. Hobby, autograph collector. James A. Stueland: B-Industrial. Ambition, painter -- Enjoys Wisconsin Dells -- Pet peeve, show-offs -- Hobby, collecting stamps -- Favorite Wisconsin person- ality, Hamlin Garland. Dwain K. Tanke: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, L. C, Club Z, 3, 2l2 Executive 2. Keith -- Pet peeve, long skirts -- Likes Wisconsin weather -- Ambi- tion, engineer -- Enjoys hamburgers. Donald Charles Tracy: B-General -- Red Cross 3. Don -- Previously attended Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia -- Ambition, successful business man -- Fav- orite Vtfisconsin personality, Major Bong. Stanley J. Urbanek: B-Industrial. Stan -- Ambition, designer -- Favorite radio program, The Hour of Charm -- Enjoys hunting -- Pet peeve, noisy girls -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Gen. MacArthur. Richard Volten: A-Industrial. Dick -- Ambition, draftsman -- Advises underclassmen to study hard and go out for many sports -- l-lobby, bowling -- Favorite gnusical selection, Red Silk Stockings and Green Per- ume. Roger Weilandz A-lndustrial -- Football 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, L. C, Club 3. Rog -- Advice to under- classmen, Take studying seriously -- Ambition, coach -- Enjoys hamburgers and root beer. Betty Wisland: I3-General -- G. A. A. l, 2, 3, S. T. C. l, 2, 3, Sec, 3, High Trib l, 2, Band l, 2, Social Comm. l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Circle 2, Office Help 2, Jr. Ex., Class Treas., Commence- ment speaker. Ambition, medical, social work. Alice Woodhouse: A-Home Economics. Al -- Advice to underclassmen, Join clubs -- Ambition, to travel around the world -- Appreciates Wisconsin scenery --- Enjoys ice cream and chocolate candy. Marie Elizabeth Young: A-Commercial -- Office Help l, 2, Drum Corps 2. Ambition, nurse -- Likes song When You Wish upon a Star -- Favorite Wisconsin person- ality, Jack Carson. ! 'Q uf. . gmfklilil im l'.i ' , , ' I . . l A .-: I ,Q ..., lk.- . I if . I ' Old-fashioned bathing suits, pointed shoes, pantaloons, and derby hats brought to school on Senior Day an atmosphere of a hundred years ago. Carrying out the Wis consm centennial idea, most of the class were resplendent in costumes of the past l iw? i Q T 'ling XS XX Y il ..semz,,-sm,we fm Glen Westerlund, Carol Brinkley, Patricia Tank, Ardelle . . Hutson, Donald . ......2.30 ......2.29 .......2.29 .......2.27 Lampert, Kenneth ...... 2.25 Lindenberg, Selma Grosskoph, Joan . Kingdon, Mary .. Pulver, Donald .. Tank, Arlene .. . S W Class Officers S , i ff t B . 3 tx it 5,3 .. DE 9 w 1 vw Q . l J S? Slit X U i , ,gs X XB Elected as officers for the June class are David Anderson, vice ' 5 X' N , president: Joan Burgchardf, treasurer: Rowena Wilson, secretary: R E l and Leland Halberg, president. A X X 5 5 Commencement spealcers X, ' Bill Smith 9 Donald Pulver sq J ' Q 3 Rowena Wilson , G Q 3 Joan Qrosskopf J V A Joe Michalke ' bb ix: Margaret Ramsey J il Q Senior Honors lm 39 t Smith, William ........ 2.97 Hanesworth, Rose Elaine. 1 lVlir1arCl, DOl'1alCl ........ 2.84 Hahn, Donna ,,,...... c wg .43 Michalke, Joseph ...... 2.69 Skatf, Joan ,.......... - A Ramsey, Margaret ..... 2.69 Wilson, Rowena ...... . X X - ' Steinke, Lotus ........ 2.65 Thomas, Barbara ...... K ' , ' Helvig, Joan .......... 2.55 Strelow, Carol ......... lg Burgchardt, Joan ...... 2.48 Lamprech, Earl . . . . . . xr 5 Jackson, Patricia ...... 2.4l Lee, Yvonne .... . . . 3 Brieske, Elinor ........ 2.45 Stukins, Shirley .. . . . . 5 Haas, Nyda ........... 2.34 Bymers, Beatrice ...... 3 . F . Josephson, Elaine ...... 2.33 Fladlien, Janet ........ X 5 , S Wehrenberg, Joanne .... 2.33 Halberg, Leland ....... CSI K' Qi , Q, Q Page 28 2.21 2. l 9 2. l 9 2. l 9 2.16 2.13 2.13 2.09 2.09 2.06 2.06 2.06 2.03 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Miss Cook handles the yordstick as the senior girls 1 are measured for caps and gowns, a necessary procedure A for all graduates. - - l i Roy Abegglen: B-Industrial. Ambition, toolmaker -- En- joys the view from the top of Grandad Bluff -- Likes apple pie with ice cream -- Favorite radio program, Can You Top This. William Atteldtz A-Industrial -- Basketball l. Bill -- Hobby, model airplane building -- Ambition, shop work- er -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Major Bong -- Favorite radio program, The Big Story. David W. Anderson: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 35 Choir l, Z, 35 Class Vice-President. Dave -- Ambi- tion, actuary -- Enjoys eating apple pie -- Advises sophs to work hard and have fun. Richard D. Antony: A-Industrial. Dick -- Ambition, to go to Alaska -- Likes apple pie -- Plays an accordion -- Pet peeve, getting up in the morning -- Hobbies, hunting and fishing. ' William Atchison: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 L.C. Club 2, 3. Shorty -- Ambition, aviation -- Pet peeve, conceited people -- Hobby, build- ings things with his hands. Ardelle M. Beach: A-Commercial. Ambition, beautician -- Enjoys musical selection Apple Blossom Wedding -- Favorite food, grapes -- Likes to skate. Marilyn Beals: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens l5' G.A.A. l5 Orchestra l, 2. Advice to underclassmen, finish school -- Favorite food, French fries -- Pet peeve, tordy people -- Ambition, secretary. Gordon Becker: A-Industrial. Ambition, music or flying -- Pastimes, hunting and fishing -- lntends to do much traveling -- Hobby, dancing -- Favorite radio program, Supper Club with Jo Stafford. Jeanette Becker: A-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Choir 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, Z, 3. Jan -- Ambition, stenographer -- Hates to get up in the morning -- Hob- by, dancing -- Enjoys eating beef steak. John Becker: B-General -- Track l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Choir 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 High Trib 35 L.C. Club 2, 3. Hobby, developing pictures -- Pastime, work- ing outdoors. Betty Behrens: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l5 Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band 3. Ambition, college -- Favorite pastime, listening to records -- Pet peeve, gum crackers -- Ad- vises sophs to take life easy. Lillian Bess: B-Commercial -- Chorus l, 2. Lill -- Likes Wisconsin's political set-up -- Advice to under- classmen, Don't act silly in bookkeeping class -- Enjoys Bob Hope's radio program -- Pastime, riding. Beverly Bluske: A-Commercial. Beve -- Ambition, to travel -- Enjoys beauty of coulee region -- Dislikes in- considerate people -- Likes song You Do -- Advice to sophs, Make the most of your education. Albert G. Brauer: A-Industrial. Ablo -- Ambition, truck driver -- Hobby, saving stamps -- Favorite radio i program, Spike Jones -- Pastime, riding motorcycle -- I Pet peeve, pool -- Likes Pine Creek in Wisconsin. Vern H. Brickson: B-General -- Falconer 35 Forum 2, 3, Vice Pres. 25 High Trib Bus. 35 Projectionist 2, 35 Science Club 3. Tex -- Transferred from Orange, ' Texas -- Pet peeve, pessimistic people. Throughout our high school career thirty members of our class have either handled the gavel, substituted for president, written minutes for various meetings, or acted as Shylock,' for a number of school organizations. Page 29 Elinor Brieske: B-Classical -- Nocturne l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus lg Orchestra l, 2, 3, Hall Guide l, 2, Los Hidal- gos 2, 3. EI -- Ambition, missionary to Venezuela -- Hobby, playing violin, Wendy Brink: B-General -- Red Cross l, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 3. Ambi- tion, nurse in pediatrics -- Appreciates the Mississippi Valley -- Favorite food, olives. Donna Mae Brinker: B-Commercial. Ambition, to go to California -- Likes corn-on-the-cob -- Pet peeve, in- considerate people -- Collects foreign money -- Enjoys the variety of weather in Wisconsin. Senior boys in the sweatbox are caught in the act of rehearsing for their annual gym assembly. Patricia M. Brinkley: B-General -- Nocturne l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, High Trib Ed. Staff 3, Forum 3, Science Club 3, Sec. 3, Christmas Play 2. Pat -- Ambition, English teacher -- Hobby, collect- ing dolls. Joan Lee Burgchardt: B-General -- Mixed Chorus l, Circle l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, S. T. C. 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Orchesis 3, Variety Show 3, Class Treasurer. Favorite pastimes, swimming and dancing. Beatrice Margaret Bymers: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Bea -- Ambition, teacher -- Pet peeve, conceited people -- Hobby, knitting -- Advice to sophs, Study hard but have fun. i Glenn Chesney: B-General -- S. T. C. l, Football l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Ambition, to make a million dollars -- if Enjoys scenic beauty of Wisconsin Dells -- Pet peeve Q crabby teachers -- Favorite pastime, sleeping. ht J i Richard Christianson: B-Industrial -- Track 2, 3. Chris -- Hobby, model building -- Favorite Wisconsin person- ality, Jack Carson -- Likes motorcycle riding -- Has x at f ' learned to fly -- Enjoys classical music. .1 - Russell Colburn: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Bas- : , i' ketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Russ -- as at Ambition, sports writer -- Pet peeve, cliques -- Likes 'S if uf Y L. , fruit salad -- Collects sport stories. . John Coldren: A-Industrial. Appreciates the scenery of F , nfs rt Wisconsin -- Pet peeve, home work -- Favorite food, i f 5 apple pie -- Enjoys Bob Hope's radio program. Joan Conway: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Chorus l. Ambition, secretary -- Enjoys Wisconsin's bluffs -- Pet peeve, cracking gum -- Favorite food, cheese sand- wiches -- Advises underclassmen to study hard. Joyce Craig: B-General -- Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 2. Advice to underclassmen, Don't be late for school -- Favorite radio program, First Piano Quartet -- Likes cheese. Margaret Ann Crogan: A-Commercial -- Mixed Chorus l. Ambition, secretary -- Favorite foods, apples and popcorn -- Hobby, collecting records -- Favorite musical selection, Stardust. Jerry A. Crook: B-Industrial -- Football 2, Track l. Favorite radio program, JimmyiDurante -- Hobby, stamp collecting -- Likes Grandad Bluff -- Pastime, playing pool -- Ambition, accountant. Dolores Evelyn DeRoucher: B-Commercial. Dee Dee -- Ambition, file clerk -- Hates to get up in the morn- ing -- Favorite radio program, Ellery Queen -- Col- lects scenery post cards. With Leland Halberg heading our class as president, it seeined very fitting that his father, the Rev. Halberg of the Asbury Methodist Church, should be chosen by us to conduct our baccalaureate services. Page 30 Paul Gordon Druschke, Jr.: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Chorus l, Color Guard l, 2, 3. Druck -- Ambition, sports announcer -- Advises sophs to study hard -- Hobby fire arms and autos -- Favorite food, baked beans, Regis Frances Dudley: A-Home Economics. Ambition, hairdresser -- Appreciates Grandad Bluff -- Favorite musical selection, How Soon -- Enjoys Bing Crosby's radio program -- Pet peeve, cracking knuckles. Norman F. Duffrin: B-Industrial -- Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Duff , The West- erner -- Advises underclassmen to appreciate teachers -- Ambition, poet cattle rancher. How can l make this patient comfortable? Home nursing students learn the necessity of cheerfulness and quiet skill in the sick room. Shirley Mae Dummer: A-Commercial. Tootie -- Am- bition, secretary -- Hobby, dancing -- Enjoys musical selection Because -- Appreciates Wisconsin scenery -- Favorite pastime, reading. Craig E. Eben: B-Industrial -- Track l, Hall Guide 2, Forum 3, Science Club 3, Was born in Illinois -- Ambi- tion, pharmacist -- Hobbies, coin collecting, magic, model building -- Pastime, fishing. Shirley Enerson: A-Home Economics -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 3, Red Cross 2, Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, Orchesis 3. Ambition, buyer -- Favorite pastime, dancing -- Hobby, sewing. Beverly Erickson: B-General -- Masquers 2. Bev -- Ambition, journalist -- Favorite musical selection, Star- dust -- Likes waffles and maple syrup -- Hobby, photography. Richard W. Fitzpatrick: A-Industrial -- Band l, Track 2, 3, Football 2. Dick -- Ambition, dancer -- Pet peeve, getting up early in the morning -- Advises sophs to study hard -- Favorite food, meat. Janet Fladlien: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Band l, 2. Connecticut Yankee , Jan -- Ambi- tion, to teach speech and dramatics. Helen M. Ganschow: B-Commercial. Ambition, secre- tary -- Appreciates scenic beauty of Wisconsin Dells Enjoys song Near You -- Dislikes conceited people -- Advises underclassmen to study hard. Janice M. Gantka: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, l947 Varieties. Gus -- Am- bition, commercial artist -- Hobby, listening to phono- graph -- Enjoys eating chili. Burton Gardner: B-Commercial. Burt -- Ambition, mechanic -- Favorite musical selection, Body and Soul -- Appreciates the beauty of Grandad Bluff --- Enjoys Bob Hope's program. Donna Moe Gerth: A-Commercial -- Band l, Z, 3, Or- chestra l, Z, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Red Cross 3. Ambition, secretary -- Hobby, playing the piano -- Favorite food, hamburgers -- Pastime, knitting. Otto R. Goplen: A-Industrial -- Football 2, 3. Ambition, to retire young -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Jack Carson -- Hobby, reading -- Likes French toast -- Pas- time, swimming -- Dislikes cliques. Carol Grady: B-General -- S. T. C. 3, Office Help 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Minnie -- Favorite musical selection, Jealousy -- Hobby, keeping a scrap book -- Ambition, teacher. One hundred and seventy ambiti l i i ous members of our class demonstrated enthus- iastic interest in music, drama, science, sports, publications, and other fields by joining one or .more of Central's many co-curricular organizations. Page 31 L.. Martha Marie Grange: A-Home Economics -- Science Club l, 25 Nocturne l, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Pastime, knitting -- Favorite radio program, Dr. I. Q. -- Hobby, collecting picture post cards. Joan Grosskopf: A-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Girls' Glee Club 25 Pep Club l, 35 G.A.A. l, 25 High Trib Ed. Staff 35 Orchesis 3. Jo -- Pet peeve, poor listeners -- Likes Wisconsin Dells -- Favorite pastime, eating. Allan 0. Guberud: B-General. Ove -- Ambition, lite insurance agent -- Enjoys listening to popular music -- Favorite food, roast beet -- Likes Red Skelton's program. Ellen Mae Haas: A-Commercial -- Y-Teens 35 Chorus l. Ambition, secretary -- Pet peeve, bubble gum -- Loves riding horses -- Favorite musical selection, Begin the Beguine -- Advises sophs to work hard. Nyda Haas: B-General -- Booster Ed. Staff 2, 35 High Trib 35 Circle Z5 Dolphins 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l5 Band l, 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Forum 35 Pep Club Z, 3. Ambition, to graduate from college. Richard F. Haas: B-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Hall Guide 25 Forum 35 Science Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 S. T. C. 3. Dick -- Ambition, business manager -- Likes Wis- consin Dells -- Pet peeve, boring movies. Easy does it is the code in chemistry lab, where many an innocent blunder results in odd smells and sur- prised students. Walter C. Hadley: A-Commercial -- Basketball 25 High Trib 2, 3. Ambition, public accountant -- Likes Wis- consin's duck hunting -- Dislikes cliques -- Favorite radio program, Truth or Consequences. Kenneth William Hafner: B-General -- Forum l, 2, 35 Los Hidalgos 25 High Trib Bus. Staff 2, 35 Football 2, 3. Ambition, to have the largest garage in La Crosse -- Likes Wisconsin's hunting and fishing. Donna Marie Hahn: B-General -- Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Circle l5 High Trib l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. Ambition, music teacher -- Pet peeve, colors that clash. Leland Halberg: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Los Hidalgos 2, Treas. 25 Forum 3, Vice-pres. 35 High Trib Bus. Staff 2, 35 Class President. Ambition, see world on a bike -- Pastimes, day dreaming, reading. Rose Elaine Hanesworth: B-General -- Hall Guide 25 Office Help 2. Ambition, to go to art school -- Dislikes grumpy people -- Hobby, collecting tour leaf clovers -- Advises underclassmen to have fun. Shirley Mae Hasnesworth: A-Commercial -- Choir l5 Chorus l5 Hall Guide l. Shirl -- Ambition, stenogra- pher and bookkeeper -- Enjoys listening to Hit Parade -- Hobby, knitting. Beverly Lorraine Hanson: B-Commercial. Bea -- Ambition, private secretary -- Appreciates the fine school systems in Wisconsin -- Pet peeve, being called Blondie -- Pastime, reading mysteries. Darlene Joyce Hanson: A-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Drum Corps l. Ambition, secretary -- Favorite Wiscon- sin personality, Dennis Morgan -- Pet peeve, conceit -- Pastime, dancing. Betty Jane Haugen: A-Commercial -- Drum Corps l. Hobby, taking pictures -- Pet peeve, impolite boys -- Favorite pastime, drawing -- Ambition, commercial artist -- Appreciates Wisconsin's scenery. In keeping with the centennial idea, juniors and seniors of Logan, Aquinas, and Central gathered at the Vocational School on March 15th to hear William Peterson of the University of Iowa talk on the history of the Upper Mississippi. John Hayek: A-Industrial. Advises underclassmen to go out for sports -- Ambition, machinist -- Favorite radio program, Dennis Day -- Hobby, hunting -- Pastime, talking. Orville Helgerson: A-Industrial -- Track l, Basketball l Bone Dislikes eo le who are nois while others - P P Y try to study -- Hobby, collecting foreign money -- Fav- orite food, chop suey. Joan Helvig: B-Commercial -- Chorus l, Pep Club l, High Trib 3, Y-Teens l, 2. Ambition, secretary -- Ad- vises sophs to keep up with daily assignments -- Fav- orite Wisconsin personolity, Dennis Morgan. Bob Hensrud: B-Commercial. Beansie -- Ambition, businessman -- Dislikes cliques -- Favorite food, sand- wiches -- Likes to play pool -- Appreciates the scenery of Wisconsin. Daryl L. Hill: A-Industrial -- Band l, Orchestra 2. Hillbilly -- Ambition, regular Navy -- Enoys Wiscon- sin's hills -- Hobby, photography -- Pet peeve, gum cracking -- Pastime, sleeping. Dale E. Hoadly: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, Swing Band 3, Pep Band 3, A Christmas Carol. Sunny -- Ambition, research physics or electronic engineering. ln spite of turned up noses on the part of many boys, the girls are proud to display the new look, which was enthusiastically adopted. Alice Moy Holden: B-General -- Girls' Glee Club l, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, High Trib 3, Jr. Ex. Ambi- tion, nurse -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Hamlin Garland -- Likes toasted cheese sandwiches. Donald Hollnagel: A-Industrial. Don -- Ambition, to work for his father -- Pet peeve, wise guys -- Hobby, hunting -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Dennis Mor- gan -- Advice to underclassmen, Got out for sports. Nancy Holmes: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3. Ambition, buyer -- Appreciates Wisconsin's scenery -- Favorite musical selection, That's My De-- sire -- Enjoys steak -- Pastime, dancing. Glarine A. Haugen: B-General -- High Trib 3. Gorny -- Dislikes inconsiderate people -- Hobby, saving pic- tures of her friends -- Favorite musical selection, Glenn Miller's l'String of Pearls -- Ambition, writer. Ruth Ann Hoyesen: Special. Ruthie -- Ambition, tele- phone operator -- Transferred from Bridgeport, Con- necticut -- Has visited in Norway for six months -- En- joys playing the piano -- Collects souvenirs. Donald Hutson: B-General. Hutz -- Ambition, en- gineer -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Cary Grant -- Pet peeve, lack of discipline -- Hobby, traveling -- Pastime, anything handy. Patricia Jackson: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Chorus l, Dolphins l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Circle 2, Pep Club 2, 3. Pat -- Ambition, singer -- Favorite radio program, l49O Club. Donald Jacobson: B-General -- Choir 2, 3, Chorus l, Los Hidalgos Z, Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Football l. Jake -- Ambition, radio vocalist -- Pet'peeve, waiting for buses -- Hobby, ping pong. Eunice Jensen: B-General -- Orchesis 3, Variety Show 3. Eunie -- Ambition, to graduate from college -- Transferred from West High, Minneapolis -- Pastimes, reading, sports -- Pet peeve, watching people eat. ,ss Whoopee, we've got them now. So sand 142 o us as we grasped our long awazt ed senior privilege cards. Study halls became less crowded as semors spent thelr ree time at home, in the cafeteria, in 102, outdoors, or at the Super l A group of seniors diligently performs the required l task of filling out senior questionnaires for the Booster. Delores Johnson: A-Home Economics -- G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3. Rusty -- Transferred from Logan High -- Enjoys the beauty of Grandad Bluff -- Hobby, dancing -- Pet peeve, conceited people. Robert C. Johnston: B-General -- Football 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. Johns -- Likes Wiscon- sin's fishing spots -- Dislikes nosey people -- Ambition, sales manager -- Favorite radio program, Phil Harris. Della Mae Jones: B-Commercial -- Drum Corps l, 2. Advice to underclassmen, Pay attention in class -- Hobby, drawing -- Enjoys Kay Kyser's radio program -- Favorite musical selection, Ballerina . Edward Jones: B-Industrial -- Basketball lg Boys' Chorus 2, 3. Ambition, to be a millionaire -- Hobby, collecting different types of money. Elaine Agnes Josephson: B-General -- Chorus lg Pep Club lg Y-Teens l, 2, L. R. T. 2, 35 G.A.A, l, 2, 3g Booster Ed. Staff 3. Ambition, dietician -- Hobby, knit- ting -- Favorite foods, steak and French fries. Roger Kampschroer: B-Commercial -- Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus lg Falconer 3, Variety Show 2, 3. Ambition, to go to college -- Advice to under- classmen, study hard. Lois Ann Kastenschmidt: B-Commercial. Kastie -- Ambition, teaching -- Pet peeve, long skirts -- Favorite radio program, Take lt or Leave lt -- Advice to un- derclassmen, complete assignments on time. Robert G. Kathan: B-Industrial -- Basketball l, 25 S. T. C. lg Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 3, L.C. Club 3, Casey -- Ambition, architect -- Dislikes women drivers -- Pas- times, hunting, fishing, repairing cars. Richard H. Kehr: B-General -- Track l, 2, 3, Hank -- Ambition, car designer -- Likes Wisconsin's bluffs -- Pet peeve, girls -- Hobby, car building -- Favorite radio program, Red Skelton. Robert G. Kerr: A-Commercial. Ambition, radar and television -- Hobby, radio and electrical devices -- Fav- orite musical selection, Rhapsody in Blue -- Likes to listen to The Big Story. David W. Kidd: A-Industrial. Appreciates Wisconsin's beautiful scenery -- Favorite radio program, Phil Harris -- Enjoys eating pie -- Hobby, industrial arts -- Likes musical selection Civilization. Mary Jane Kingdon: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. lp Y- Teens l, 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Choir 2, Chorus lp Pep Club 3, Red Cross l, 2. Janie -- Ambition, doctor's receptionist -- Dislikes standing on crowded buses. Geraldine Kish: A-Home Economics -- Office help 2. Gerry -- Ambition, dentist receptionist -- Likes scenic beauty of Mormon Coulee -- Favorite song, Serenade of the Bells. Carl G. Klawitter: A-lndustrial -- Band l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2. Ambition, machinist -- Pet peeve, nosey peo- ple -- Hobby, repairing automobiles -- Favorite food, cherry pie. Alvin Koenig: B-Industrial. Likes Wisconsin Dells and , northern Wisconsin -- Favorite food, ice cream -- Enjoys Spike Jones's radio program -- Pastime, hunting -- Ad- l vises underclassmen to study. Mn President, --. This phrase starts the ideas which come from us during home room. There is never a dull moment, as we have many problems to solve, such as the color of caps and gowns, baccalaureate and commencement speakers. Page 34 J ' A typical view of the wolf bench as day after day members of the stronger sex rest their weary limbs be- fore moving on to their classes. Maynard Kolbo: A-Industrial. Perry -- Ambition, drattsman -- Hobby, making model airplanes -- Favorite musical selection, Near You -- Likes banana pie. Kenneth M. Lampert: B-General -- Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Editor 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Harlequins 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Hi Trib 3, Circle 2. Likes opportunities in Wisconsin. Earl Lamprech: B-Commercial. Ambition, to join the air corps -- Pastime, fishing -- Hates to get up in the morn- ing -- Collects stamps -- Favorite musical selection, Peg o' My Heart. Doris Lankford: B-Commercial -- L. R. T. 2, 3, Red Cross 3. Ambition, secretary -- Dislikes gum crackers -- Enjoys eating chicken salad sandwiches -- Favorite pro- gram, Hit Parade, Barbara Ruth Larson: B-Commercial -- Dolphins l, 2, 3, L. R. T. 2, 3, Pres. 2, S. T. C. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Circle 2. Pet peeve, gum crackers. Yvonne Lee: B-Commercial -- Chorus l, Glee Club l, G.A.A, l, Z, High Trib Bus. 2, L. R. T. 2, Booster Ed. Staff 3. Ambition, to graduate from college --Likes musical selection, Polonaise. Eugene Lenser: A-Industrial. Red -- Previously at- tended high school in Lansing, Iowa -- Ambition, die- maker or small businessman -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Favorite radio program, Bob Hope. Paul Lieck: B-General -- Choir l, 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, Variety Show l, 3. Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, Wisconsin Dells -- Favorite food, T-Bone steak, well done. Caroline S. Lindahl: A-Home Economics. Ambition, to visit relatives in Europe -- Enjoys the beauty of Gays Mills orchards in spring -- Hobby, knitting -- Favorite food, waffles and honey. Selma Lindenberg: B-Commercial -- High Trib Ed. Staff l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Sec. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Luncheon for Six. Hobby, music. Gerald Litsheim: A-lndustria! -- Basketball l, 2, Base- ball l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Art -- Ambition, radio man -- Worked in a railroad camp at St. Paul -- Pet peeve, bangs. Verna V. Martens: B-General -- Chorus l, Choir l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Orchesis 3, Jr. Ex. Winner. Vernie -- Ambition, a happy life. Otto Martin: A-Industrial. Coon -- Ambition, me- chanic -- Appreciates Wisconsin's good hunting -- Dis- likes big story tellers -- Favorite food, roast squirrel -- Pastimes, hunting, skating, and hiking. Joan Mason: B-Commercial -- L. R. T. 3, Pres. 3. Am- bition, secretary -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Jack Carson -- Likes song How Soon -- Advises sophs to ioin extra activities. Wayne McClintock: A-Industrial. Clint -- Ambition, carpenter -- Hobby, hunting and fishing -- Favorite place of scenic beauty in Wisconsin, Mississippi River. VX l. ' J, mf... , 2 Several of us who are outstanding in leadership have won honors. Two are Barbara Larson, D.A.R. representative and president of S.T.C. the second semester, and John Smevog, star athlete and member of the all-state football team. Page 35 as J , 1 ' Q l Commercial assemblies have been both Fred Meir: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, L.C. Club l, 2, 3. Sug -- Wisconsin Dells, favorite place of scenic beauty -- Hobby, sports -- Pastime, loafing. Gerald Michaels: B-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2. Seedy -- Pet peeve, noisy students -- Advises sophs to keep fighting. Joe Michalke: B-General -- Falconer 2, 3, Forum l, 2, 3, Pres. l, 3, Harlequins l, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, Jr. Ex. Winner, Booster Ed. Staff 2, S. T. C. l, Christmas Carol 2, A Child ls Born 3. Joanne Wehrenberg combines a cheery smile with efficiency in her work as she assists llla Mae Wege in the office. Virginia Michel: A-Commercial. Ginny -- Ambition, to travel -- Hobby, bowling -- Favorite Wisconsin per- sonality, Jack Carson -- Enjoys Bob Hope's radio pro- gram -- Likes chicken -- Pet peeve, catty people. Lois Mae Miller: A-Commercial -- Chorus l, 2, Hall Guide l, 2. Ambition, airline stewardess -- Hobby, dancing -- Advises sophs to have fun after school work is done -- Pastime, daydreaming. Suzanne Miller: B-General -- Masquers 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Dolphins l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Booster Bus. l, 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Circle 2. Sue -- Pet peeve, mushy people -- Ambition, doctor. Donald Minard: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, High Trib Ed. Staff 3, Circle 2, Assembly Committee 3. Pet peeve, talkative women -- Enjoys ice cream. Beverly Mitton: B-General -- Chorus l, Hall Guide l. Ambition, executive secretary -- Dislikes complaining people -- Favorite food, fried shrimp -- Pastime, in- formal get-togethers of friends. Alf Carlton Modahl: B-General. Ambition, scientist -- Enjoys Wisconsin's hills and climate -- Pet peeve, wom- en smokers -- Likes target shooting -- Hobby, firearms -- Favorite radio program, Detroit Symphony. Janet Muenzenberger: A-Commercial -- Pep Club l, Hall Guide 2. Ambition, secretary -- Pet peeve, waiting for people -- Favorite pastime, knitting -- Advises sophs to join clubs. Janice Muenzenberger: A-Commercial -- Pep Club l, Red Cross 3. Ambition, secretary -- Collects scenic pic- tures -- Pastime, knitting -- Advises sophs to join clubs -- Favorite radio program, Waltz Time. John Nelson: A-Commercial -- Projectionist 2, 3, Stage Crew l. Johnnie -- Ambition, motion picture photog- raphy -- Pet peeve, kill-joys -- Enjoys Al Jolson -- Hobby, photography. Merrill William Ness: B-Industrial -- Football 3, L.C. Club 3, Pierre -- Advises underclassmen to go out for sports and be friendly -- Hobbies, hunting and fishing -- Enjoys Bob Hope's program. Gene Nolop: B-General. Nob -- Favorite food, steak -- Dislikes cliques -- Ambition, -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Hobbies, hunting and driving. Allen F. Oelke: B-Commercial -- l, Z, Boys' Chorus 3, Falconer people of Wisconsin -- Pastime, beauty of Mormon Coulee. architectural engineer Frank Lloyd Wright -- Forum 3, Hall Guide 3. Al -- Likes the painting -- Enjoys the interesting and instructive. We had a demonstration of how the army trains its dogs. came into being, and we became acquainted with Lost john of Mammoth Cave. Page 36 We learned how the Cave of the Mounds JoKaren Olson: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, Hall Guide 2, High Trib Bus. 2, 3. Appreciates beauty of Wisconsin Dells -- Ambition, nurse -- Likes song, Clair de Lune -- Advice to sophs, study hard. Phillip C. Olson: B-Industrial -- Track 3. Olie -- Fav- orite pastimes, swimming, pool -- Hobby, camping -- Ambition, draftsman -- Appreciates scenery in Wis- consin -- Likes raspberries. Richard Olson: B-General. Ambition, scientist -- Favorite SOHQ, Whispering -- Likes skiing, hunting -- Pet peeve, standing in line -- Advises sophs to go out for sports -- Enjoys eating ham. Rehearsing for the Spanish play is engrossing work as the handshake is competently demonstrated for the benefit of amused onlookers. Winifred D. Olson: A-Commercial -- Choir 2, 3, Cheer leader 2, 3, Hall Guide 2. Winnie -- Favorite Wis- consin personality, Jo Stafford -- Hobby, collecting souvenirs -- Ambition, singer -- Pastime, dancing. Shirley M. Papenfuss: A-Home Economics -- Y-Teens l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Hall Guide l, Pep Club l, Chorus l, 2. Favorite Wisconsin personality, Don Ameche -- Likes ice cream -- Pet peeve, getting up in the morning. Richard Duane Peterson: B-Industrial -- Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Projectionist 3. Rich, Pete -- Ad- vises underclassmen to study hard -- Ambition, own a business -- Pastime, hunting. Luanne Perrin: B-General -- G.A.A. 3. Transferred from Denver, Colorado -- Ambition, fashion designer -- Hobby, swimming -- Enjoys Milton Berle's radio pro- gram -- Born in Edinburgh, Scotland. . Susanne Perrin: B-General -- G.A.A. 3. Transferred from Denver, Colorado -- Born in Edinburgh, Scotland -- Ambition, to finish college -- Enjoys Wisconsin's beau- tiful country -- Hobby, reading. James Petry: A-Industrial -- Basketball l, 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Pete -- Advice to under- classmen, Study hard -- Favorite radio program, Mr. District Attorney -- Hobby, sports -- Pet peeve, girls. Raymond Pfennig: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, L.C. Club, 2, 3, Spinner --Likes Wisconsin's scenery -- Pastime, fishing -- Favorite radio program, Al Jolson -- Advice to underclassmen, Go out for sports. Joan Carol Pitzner: B-General -- Girls' Glee Club l, Los Hidalgos Z, 3. Pitz -- Ambition, to tour Europe -- 4. Ag Likes Wisconsin's Cave of the Mounds -- Hobby, pha- 'N ' tography -- Favorite radio program, On the Record. 4 ' Elaine Poellinger: A-Commercial -- Hall Guide 3. Ambi- N tion, to go to California -- Hobby, bowling -- Enjoys a ' ' I 'ia' the beauty of Riverside Park -- Favorite food, steaks -- i Pastime, reading. Q V 1- ii' r i K . j . , , -6 Dorothy Prellwitz: B-Commercial -- Mixed Chorus l, - Pep Club l, 2, Red Cross 3, Y-Teens l. Hobby, taking snapshots -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Spencer I Tracy -- Pet peeve, loud people -- Likes chocolate cake. 1 I , I gi Marquerite M. Proksch: B-Commercial -- Drum Corps i l, Glee Club l, 3, G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens 3. Marge -- u lu 'X l A L P' Ambition, to go to college -- Favorite food, devil's food if cake -- Hobby, sports, in 12251, Don Wesley Pulver: B-lndustrial -- Baseball l, Z, 3, - A l' ' Track 3, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Chorus l, Hi .,,,,, ,KI ,,, ' q T r - Trib Bus. l, 2, A Child ls Born 3, Variety Show 3. '-' '- ' Qiplggg, i Putter -- Ambition, big league ball player. , M.-f za' A if r -1 ' V' i A job, college, or what? These questions are often solved when each of us has an interview with Miss Malchow in the spring. Interest tests, college applications, job in formation, and our sophomore autobiographies are discussed. Beverly Ann Ramlet: A-Commercial -- Girls' Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, Y-Teens, i, 2. Ambition, to travel in Central and South America -- Likes Wisconsin Dells -- Pet peeve, waiting for people. Margaret Ramsey: B-General -- Mixed Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Vice Pres. 2, S. T. C. 3, Correspond- ing Sec. 3, Booster Ed. Staff 3, High Trib 3, G.A.A. 2. Ambition, teacher -- Pet peeve, slow people. Betty Jane Rank: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Ambition, medical sec- retary -- Dislikes cliques -- Appreciates the scenic beau- ty of the bluffs -- Likes Al Jolson's radio program. Donald C. Rennebohm: B-Commercial -- Football Z. Joe -- Ambition, accountant -- Hobby, hunting -- Enjoys the variety of weather in Wisconsin -- Favorite radio program, Kraft Music Hall, Carol J. Rick: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, High Trib Bus. Staff 2, 3, Office Help 2, L. R. T. 3, Pep Club 3, Orchesis 3, Variety Show 3. Ambition, kindergarten teacher -- Hobby, tinting pictures. Nancy Rochelt: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 3, G.A.A. i, 2, 3, Dolphins 2, 3. Ambition, air stewardess -- Pet peeve, untrue friends -- Favorite song, Mexican Hat Dance -- Pastimes, reading, knitting. Two plus two, plus four, plus etc. Future bookkeep- ers find adding machine accuracy a faithful assistant in their business preparation. Mary Catherine Rogge: A-Commercial -- Choir 2, Pep Club i. Ambition, secretary -- Pet peeve, cliques -- Favorite musical selection, Haw Soon -- Hobby, knit- ting -- Favorite pastime, dancing. Jeanne Ross: B-General -- Red Cross i, Assembly Comm. 2, S. T. C. 2, High Trib 3, Choir i, 2, 3, Mas- quers l, 2, 3, Pres. 3. Duno -- Ambition, psychiatrist -- Enjoys Fred Waring's program. Marilyn Ruegg: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, Glee Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Marnie -- Am- bition, to be a college graduate -- Pastirne, hiking up Grandad -- Dislikes forgetful people. Frances Salisbury: -A-Commercial -- Hall Guide l. Fran -- Ambition, travel to South and Central Amer- ica -- Pet peeve, waiting for someone -- Favorite beauty spot in Wisconsin, Grandad Bluff. William D. Sands: B-Industrial -- Boys' Chorus l, 3. Bill -- Ambition, archeologist -- Favorite radio pro- gram, Jimmy Durante -- Hobby, motorcycling -- Pas- time, tinkering with motors. Erna Mae Sargent: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, Hall Guide l, Pep Club l, 2, S. T. C. 3, High Trib Ed. Staff 3. Sarge -- Ambition, fashion buyer -- Advice to underciassmen, join outside activities. Edward Allen Sauer: A-industrial -- Band 3. Ambition, mechanic -- Enioys the beauty of Birch Point -- Pet peeve, conceited people -- Hobby, music -- Favorite radio program, Charlie McCarthy. William Schlabach: B-General -- Track l, 3, Baseball 2. Bill -- Ambition, engineer -- Hobby, collecting military insignia -- Favorite radio program, Red Skel- ton -- Pastime, reading. Arlene L. Schmeckpeper: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Hall Guide l, 2, 3. Ambition, nurse -- Hobby, collecting baby pictures -- Advice to underclassmen, Don't cheat -- Favorite radio program, l49O Club. Preparing for positions as future bookkeepers, those of us taking the commercial course filled our minds with the minute details concerning assets and liabilities and with the making of balance sheets, work sheets, and cash journals. Page 38 Annette L. Schmidt: A-Home Economics -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus l, Pep Club 2, 3. Likes Wisconsin's bluffs -- Pet peeve, girls wearing slacks to school. Glenn Schmidt: B-Industrial. Ambition, draftsman -- Favorite Wisconsin beauty spot, Mississippi Bluffs -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Jack Carson -- Hobby, hunting and fishing. Mary E. Schneider: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y- Teens l, 2, Pep Club l, 3, Chorus l. Ambition, to graduate from college -- Favorite musical selection, Night and Day -- Enjoys eating French fries. Gene Schoenfeld: A-lndustrial -- Basketball 2. Ambi- tion, pressman at the La Crosse Tribune -- Pet peeve, stuck-up girls -- Enjoys malts at the Bodega -- Likes song Serenade of the Bells. Gordie Schulenberg: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band l, 2, Football 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. Schully -- Ambition, mechanical engineer -- Hob- by, having a good time. Shirley M. Schultz: B-General -- Girls' Chorus l, Y- Teens l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3. Cookie -- Ambition, physical therapy. Just before advanced art class begins, a few students enjoy a moment of relaxation while others are already absorbed in their charcoal portraits. Robert Eugene Secrist: A-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus i, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. Bob -- Ambition, truck driver -- Spencls time hunting -- Likes ice cream -- Hobby, photography. Joanne Shockleyz B-Commercial. Jo -- Transferred from Huron, South Dakota -- Ambition, child psychol- ogist -- Hobby, poetry scrapbook -- Pastime, listening to music -- Likes pork chops. Fred Siebenshuh: B-Commercial -- Football Mgr. 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Ambition, auditor -- Enjoys ice cream -- Favorite radio program, Milton Berle -- Favorite Wis- consin personality, Jack Carson. laura J. Sims: B-Commercial -- Forum 3. Ambition, nurse -- Appreciates Wisconsin scenery -- Favorite foods, hot dogs and dill pickles -- Pastime, horseback riding -- Advises sophs to study hard. Ruth Sivertson: B-General -- L. R. T. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Los Hidalgos 3. Ambi- tion, nurse -- Advice to underclassmen, Make friends -- Pastime, reading -- Favorite food, ice cream. Joan Carol Skaff: B-General -- G.A.A. l, Masquers 3, Pep Club l, Z, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3. Ambition, to write a book -- Dislikes narrow-minded people -- Hobby, cooking. Franklin Skolos: B-Industrial -- Hall Guide l, Jr. Ex. Ambition, to own a business -- Pet peeve, late people -- Appreciates the scenic beauty of Wisconsin -- Hobby, skating -- Pastime, reading. John Smevog: A-Industrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Captain 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain Z, Baseball l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Choir 3, Vice Pres. 3, Chorus l, Boys' Chorus 3. Orange -- Favorite food, cherry pie. Philip Smith: B-General -- Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 3, Golf l, 2, 3, Capt. 2, L,C. Club l, 2, 3. Phil -- Pet peeve, Crabby people -- Enjoys eating ice cream. Central students headed by high salesman, Fred Szebenshuh, came through the Crowell-Collier magazine sale with a pro t o 81 300 Matched penny or penny by an anonymous friend,-this made 82,600 whtch went toward new band uniforms i There are a few informal moments before physics class really gets under way. William Smith: B-General -- Booster Ed. 2, 3, Hi Trib l, 2, 3, Editor 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Social Comm. l, 2, 3, Circle l, 2, Forum l, 2, Science Club l, Z, Jr. Ex. Favorite food, ragout. Pat Sobkowiak: B-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Pep Club 2. Pat -- Ambition, book- keeper -- Pet peeve, people without a sense of humor -- Pastime, sports. Eileen Patricia Soma: B-General -- Science Club l, Chorus l, 2, Forum 2, 3, Treos. 2, Sec. 3, Red Cross Z, Falconer 2, 3, Los Hidalgos 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3. Ambition, linguist -- Lived in Argentina for eleven years. Ethel Stapert: A-Home Economics -- Chorus l, G.A.A. l. Advises underclassmen to study -- Hobby, needle work -- Favorite musical selection, Golden Earrings -- Pet peeve, people who talk when they shouldn't. John Stavlo: A-Industrial. Class -- Ambition, to join the Navy -- Pastime, boat riding -- Hobbies, swimming and skiing -- Advises underclassmen to stay in school -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Virginia Welles. James Stein: B-Commercial -- Golf l, Pep Club l. Jim -- Likes Wisconsin's school system -- Pet peeve, giggling girls -- Hobby, judging movie pictures -- Fav- orite food, fruit cocktail -- Pastime, bowling. Lotus Anne Steinke: B-Classical -- Orchestra l, Z, 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Forum l, 2, 3, Treos. 3, Los Hidalgos 2, 3, Circle l, 2. Ambition, study in Europe. Jim Stellick: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, Z, 3. Ambition, boat builder -- Hobby, building gas models. Evadeen Stevens: B-General -- Y-Teens l, Chorus l, G.A.A. l, 2, S.T.C. 2, Choir 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. Dee -- Ambition, physical therapist -- Likes song That's My Desire -- Hobby, knitting. Jean Strand: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 3, Red Cross 3, Office Help 2. Dislikes getting off a crowded bus -- Ambition, attend college -- Enjoys The Hit Parade. Carol Strelow: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, High Trib Ed. Staff 3, Chorus 2. Ambition, newspaper reporter -- Likes Wisconsin's bluffs and coulees. Virginia Stroeh: A-Commercial -- Choir 2. Ginnie -- Ambition, medical secretary -- Enjoys Eddy Howard's program -- Favorite song, Now is the Hour -- Likes sodas -- Admires Wisconsin's Jack Carson. Shirley J. Stukins: B-General -- Booster Ed. Staff 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, Treos. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Stuke -- Ambition, businesswoman -- Enjoys eating roast beef -- Pastime, listening to records. Mark R. Sutton: B-General -- Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Orchestra l, Forum l, 2, A L. C. Club 2, 3, 2l2 executive 2, Circle l, S.T.C. l. Ambition, doctor -- Pet peeve, rain. Audrey M. Techmer: B-Commercial -- Chorus 2, G.A.A. l. Advice to underclassmen, Join activities -- Ambition, secretarv -- Likes chocolate cake -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, General MacArthur. Foods II classes look forward to lessons in international cookery when British, Oriental, southern European, and Mexican meals are prepared. The final meal, which is Americang consists of dishes peculiar to certain sections of our country. Page 40 ' A Modes of dress was the entertaining subject of this lecture given in the IZA English class in connection with the study of A Tale of Two Cities. Ardelle Tank: B-General -- Circle l5 Y-Teens l, 25 Los Hidalgos 2, 35 S.T.C. 3, Sec. 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Nocturne I, 2, 35 Masquers l, 2, 35 Con- necticut Yankee 5 A Child ls Born. Ambition, mu- sician. Arlene Tank: B-General -- Masquers l, 2, 35 Nocturne l, 2, 3, Treas. 35 Y-Teens l, 25 Los Hidalgos 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 Circle l5 Choir l, Z, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Red Cross l. Ambition, musician. George Thaldort: B-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis l, 2, 3. Ambition, engineer -- Hobby, home workshop -- Favorite food, malted milks. Joan Carol Thiel: B-General -- Mixed Chorus l5 Hall Guide 25 Nocturne 2, 35 Office Help 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Jo -- Ambition, nurse -- Likes Star- dust -- Enjoys eating cherry pie. Barbara Thomas: B-General -- Dolphins l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 l-os Hidalgos 25 Orchesis 35 Variety Show 3. Barb -- Ambition, success -- Pet peeve, messy people -- Favorite food, baked ham. Ben'amin E. Thom son A-Industrial. Ben - Ambi I P 3 ' ' tion, plasterer -- Likes traveling and seeing new people and things -- Hobby, photography -- Pet peeve, arguers -- Favorite foods, pheasant and catfish. Janet Thompson: B-Commercial -- Choir l, 2, 35 N Booster Ed. Staff 2, 35 L.R.T. 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 , ' 4 Q Chorus l5 Y-Teens l, 2. Jan -- Ambition, to travel , 3 9 -- Pet peeve, gum crackers -- Hobby, eating. Q, H . if Sybil Grace Thompson: B-General -- Dolphins l5 Fal- E -,,, ' i 5 caner l5 Science Club l5 Chorus l5 Choir l5 Pep Club ' l5 Red Cross 25 Masquers 25 Luncheon for Six. Am- uhhh bition, biology teacher -- Favorite food, strawberries. Charles Thornton: A-Industrial. Charlie -- Ambition, join the navy -- Pet peeve, new look -- Enjoys swim- ming -- Hobby, dogs -- Favorite food, chili -- Advice to sophs, Stick to it. Frank Tillman: B-Industrial. Digger -- Ambition, machinist or cabinet maker -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Enjoys l49O Club -- Favorite musical selection, Frankie and Johnny. Leonard R. Tollacksonz A-Industrial -- Basketball 2. Ambition, machinist -- Appreciates Wisconsin's climate -- Hobby, drawing -- Likes pumpkin pie -- Favorite radio program, Horace Heidt. Harold L. Topel: A-Industrial. Choker -- Advises un- derclassmen to study like mad -- Ambition, mechanic -- Pet peeve, fussy people -- Pastime, hiking -- Appre- ciates the scenery in Wisconsin. Lorraine Ruth Trapp: B-Commercial -- Chorus l5 Or- chestra l, 25 Pep Club 3. Ambition, secretary -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard but have fun -- Hobby, reading. Shirley Van Horn: B-General -- Band l, 2, 3. Ambition, college -- Enjoys Wisconsin's Lake Geneva -- Advice to underclassmen, Study hard -- Hobby, writing poetry -- Pet peeve, conceit -- Likes green beans. Eldon Viner: B-Commercial -- Band l, 2, 35 Track 35 Pep Band 3. Pickel -- Likes Grandad Bluff -- Hobby, saving good jokes -- Enjoys outdoor sports -- Ambition, to own and operate a grocery store. English class really becomes c'English9, class when we study Shakespeareis Mac- beth,', the periods of English literature, famous English novels and novelists, essays and essayists, and the grammar of the English language. ' Page 4l f.. :'i W Q B X if YR -A mm. H .rf - .. 3 if y ,LLLL .Q Q , if .'.ec - - ' . ...r - li Rita A. Violette: A-Commercial -- Pep Club l, Office Help 2, 3. Ambition, to be a success -- Advises sophs to have fun -- Dislikes money grabbers -- Favorite food, pie -- Likes song Stardust. Linda L. Vodraska: A-Home Economics. Ambition, housewife -- Enjoys swimming -- Likes song How Soon -- Favorite foods, malted milks and French fries -- Postirne, sewing -- Appreciotes Wisconsin's beauty. Donald W. Volden: A-Industrial. Brick -- Ambition, machinist -- Pet peeve, cliques -- Favorite Wisconsin personality, Bob LaFollette -- Hobby, tinkering on auto- mobiles -- Likes l49O Club. As a welcome diversion from regular civics assign- ments, Mr. Wheelock interests future drivers in pistons, cylinders, and cams. Arlyne Edwina Volten: B-General -- Chorus l, Y-Teens l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Pres, 3, Cheer lead- er l, 2, 3. Etsi -- Ambition, air hostess -- Favorite food, cherries -- Pastime, knitting. Marlowe Ann Voss: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Z, Office Help 3. Ambition, nurse -- Likes chicken -- Pastime, eating. Catherine Walchok: A-Commercial -- Office Help 2, Hall Guide 2. Ambition, reporter -- Hates to wait for people -- Pastime, listening to the radio -- Favorite food, chow mein. Carol Louise Ann Wallace: B-Home Economics -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, 3. Ambition, visit New York -- Favorite radio program, Fred Waring. Marjorie Wehling: A-Commercial -- Girls' Chorus l, Pep Club l, 3, High Trib Bus. 3, Choir 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Margie -- Ambition, typist -- Hobby, sports -- Likes Fred Waring's program. Joanne Wehrenberg: B-Commercial -- Pep Club l, 2, 3, Nocturne l, Chorus l, Choir 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Office 3. Jo -- Ambition, private secretary -- Pastime, dancing -- Advice to underclassmen, Make friends. Doris Mae Welch: A-Home Economics -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Choir 2, 3. Ambition, to do much trav- eling -- Favorite musical selection Stardust -- Pet peeve, tardy people. Carol Ann Westerlund: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, S.T.C. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Nocturne l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Choir l, 2, Chorus l, High Trib 2, 3. Westie -- Am- bition, Degree from University of Wisconsin. Wally Whitlock: B-General -- Football l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Baseball l, 3, L.C. Club 2, 3. Waldo -- Ambi- tion, football coach -- Favorite radio program, lnner Sanctum -- Pet peeve, cliques -- Likes to read sport magazines. Rowena Ann Wilson: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Class Secretary. Weiner -- Ambition, kindergarten teacher -- Advice to under- classmen, Be yourself -- Likes spaghetti. Bonnie Wimmer: B-Commercial -- Chorus l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Orchesis 3. Wim -- Ambition, beautician -- Enjoys the beauty of the bluffs -- Favorite food, salads. Jeanine Ann Witt: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Red Cross l. Wittsey -- Ambition, secretary -- Hobbv, knitting -- Likes ice cream -- Pastime, attending games. In the drivers, course mastered in civics class, would-be drivers become acquaint- ed with the anatomy of a car, with traffic regulations, and with safety precautions. We also scan current news and make a general study of social problems. ' Page 42 w Don Wolf: B-General -- Baseball l, 2, 3, Football l, L.C. Club 2, 3. Advice to underclassmen, Be careful of teachers -- Hobby, looting -- Favorite radio program, Charlie McCarthy -- Likes to hunt, fish, swim. Robert A. Wood: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 3. Bob -- Ambition, to own an air conditioning business -- Pet peeve, rowdy people -- Likes Viroqua, Wisconsin, in autumn -- Pastime, tinkering with engines. Robert Worth: B-lndustrial -- Football l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Advises underclassmen to go out tor sports -- Dislikes cliques -- Likes chop suey -- Enjoys Fibber McGee and Molly. Mr. McLeod unfolds to machine shop students the secrets known only to those who have mastered the op- eration of these complex machines. Patricia .l. Youngdale: B-General -- Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pat -- Favorite musical selection, Warsaw Concerto -- Pet peeve, nagging people -- Ambition, florist. Iva Lee Yttrie: B-General -- Y-Teens 3, G.A.A. 3, Glee Club 3. Iva -- Ambition, to go to college -- Dislikes being called Shorty -- Favorite food, angel food cake -- Hobby, drawing. Frederick Zabel: B-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus l, 2, Choir 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, L.C. Club 3. Zab -- Ambition, engineer -- Favorite radio program, Red Skelton -- Hobby, trout fishing. Marion Zenker: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Los Hidalgos 2, Red Cross 2. Mare -- Ambition, col- lege -- Favorite food, salads -- Enjoys Claude Thorn- hill's Snowfall -- Hobby, walking. The following men were called into service before having completed their work for a high school diploma. After their return they fulfilled the necessary requirements, and they received their diplomas with the class of January, l948. Robert Charles Duermeier Arland A. Tronick Delbert Jay Mosher Walter Otto Wuttke Charles Peter Nonstad Robert Albert Zischke Having completed their work for a high school diploma during the sum- mer ot l947, the following girls also received their diplomas with the class ot January, l948. Beatrice Esther Jennings Mildred Edna Thompson Something looked forward to during the day by senior boys with an industrial arts courseiis shopwork. Whether it is machine shop, woodworking, mechanical draw- ing, or pattern making, it is a relief from the old textbook grind. Page 43 ' .9 QB Top contestants of the tinal mid- year class, Ramona Carr, Mary How- , ard, winner, Diane Dittman, and Mar- i lys Bendel diligently gather material l for their Jr. Ex speeches. Top Row: B. Weber, A. Love, R. Whiting, D. Arncson, G. Allemand, C. Weigent. Fifth Row: H. Aspcnson, J, Scheel,T. Kilian, D. Stcinke, D. Schlilier, D. Mannstcdt, J. Holberg. Fourth Row: N. Pawlak, N. Fox, S. Juan, J. Kaiser, B. Hoff. J. Jansky, M. Kilian, K. Michaels. Third Row: J. Coyke, B. Grosskoplm, E. Ilarris. J. Eggcn, D. Youngz, J. Schwert- fcgcr, K. Monson, Second Row: IW. Bcnclcl, G. Clark, M. Howard, M. Manning, H. Gram, D, Troyzxnclc, S. Det- tingcr. Front Row: A. Sccord, J. Jando, D. Dittmun, S. La.- Point, J. Holt, R. Curr, D. Barrett. Top Row: J. Selxoenlmcrgcr, C. Rubinstein, P. Schultz, D. Rasmussen, D. ALl1nos, G. Molzzxlm, A. Loose. Fifth Row: B. Knutson, D. Schmidt, G. Yanzer, V. Szlmln, Donald Barrett. B. Boylan, Fourth Row: G. Jacobson. D, Taylor, H. Pzxrnow. B. Olson. E. hiuu- rer. P. Nlorris. Third Row: C. Halllcr, V. Wclxslcr. C. Francis, B. llegy. J. Dzllxln. R. Iluxsnlml. R. Boe, A. Erickson. Second Row: E. Johnson, I. R4-clisl-ze, Jenn Larson. P. Mr-lclmr, J. Callnn, D. hionlc, R. Rorolll, N. Ping. Front Row: B. Mull, S. Guntllucli, D. Riclmrzls, P. Olson, l.. linlucm-14, D. Hull, Marilyn Drzigslmk, In the first semester of junior English, speech work is stressed with the tradi- tional jr. Ex as the main project. The second semester is devoted to reading American fiction, essays, poetry, plays, and historical literature. Page 44 it 1 WA The last mid-year Jr. Ex occurred in April, I947. Finalists among the boys were Duane Rasmussen, Don Athnos, winner, Charlie Weigent, 'and Jol1n'Schoenberge,r., , , a J . y , , 73 Top Row: G. Kupferschmid, H. Belling, D. Richardson, R. Wedeking, K. Fawcett, N. Bellerue. Fifth Row: B, De- Clute, F. Ferguson, R. Warden- burg, G. Huntington, D. Staats, R. Anderegg, C. Harder. Fourth Row: P. Gibbs, B. Jones, J. Bentzen, M. Jungen, T. Bru- ring, D. Blank, Gy Bemel. Third Row: Jim Hanson, F. Smith, B. Schams, R. Mosher, Ronald Nelson, T. Sholes, J. Wallschlacger. Second Row: G. Meinertz, N. Rogstad, M. Davis, M. Schuetze, E. Wet- chen, J. Kopp, B, Schaefer, F. Wolfe. Front Row: J. Bakkum, M. Biergum, B. Golnis, J. Knutson, N. Wermuth, R. Heintz, V. Rybold. Top Row: R. Keeler, D. Mac- Phctridge, L. Burcloin, R. Cram, R. Mulder. J. Ramlo. S. Brieskc. Fifth Row: M. Stue- land, C. Schubert, D. Segler, R. Larson, D. Scott, L. Hunter, G. Grangaarcl, M. Lucdlfe. Fourth Row: J. Harris. B. Holley, J. Blank, E. Wehrfn- berg, S. Taylor. C. Stingl. C. Falke, C. Anderson. Thiri Row: l. Olson, P. Dalzell, M. Hunter, lW. Muemenbergcr, G. Powell. A. Dittman. B. I.ar- son. Second Row: D. Kios. B. Peterson, N, Spangler. E. Erick- son.R.Wfisterlund,J.Ringquis1, L. ivlclhy, C. Frey. Front Row:J. Schncll. R. Umplarcy. Joan Nelson, K. Brink, M. Lorenz, Joanne Erickson, R. Dummcr. In keeping with the Wisconsin Centennial, several U. S. history classes compos- ed appropriate themes. The first dealt with a well-known personage of La Crosse's historyg the second was on a Central alumnus whose efforts aided our nation. Poge 45 llflx The four finalists for the fall Junior Ex were Jackie Kling, Jeannine Strux- ness, Glorine l-lougen, and Rosemary Selmo. Glorine's talk on Sister Kenny was voted first by the faculty judges. Top Row: R. Witt, L, Running, W. Manskc, K. Keppel, R. Buckan, R. Luedtke, H. Kuchn, L. Allen, Fifth Row: C. Bowen, V. Frcderickson, E. Hartwig, H. Druschkc, C. Seharpf, M. Larson, R. Carlson. Fourth Row: C. Schwertfeger, J. Shaw, B. Pengra, R. Conley, N. Fad- ness, K. Murray, L. Meek, J. Kraft. Third Row: J. Wienke, Delores Anderson, S. Holmes, S. Lieelc, D. Olson, Jean Erick- son, J. Skrede. Second Row: J. Zakcrn, J. Schroeder, Nl. Pnsewalclv., J. McLees, M. Slorlmkken, M. Peterson, D. Slnvens, D. Temp. First Row: B. Heinccump, C, Keil, D. Kjos, V. Wensnle, Z. Olden- burg. I, Viner, lvlarcia Ander- SOD, Top Row: G. Rmnsctt, R. Tippy. K. Swertfeger, D. Wil- liams, R. Mickselrl, D. Kocppe, B. Marek. Fifth Row: G. Miller, L. Pisehke. D. Vaaler, J. Jzxnsky, M. Paucller. B. Fregin, R. Schroer. D. Gran. Fourth Row: K. Proksclm, E. Tanks, J. Struxness. C. Williairls, H. Moon, E. Kostecki, L. Volden, D. Brenner. Third Row: J. Poehling. lvl. Herlitzlca, J. Wartinbee, G. Mitby. B. Leitz, M. Kzistenschmidt. L, Yandt. Second Row: E. Peck, J. Rader, H. Calterclain, C. Kuump, M. Lace, C. Herolcl. L. Croeschel, L. Robinson, Front Row: J. Blair. B. Seeley, D. Vuughn, E. Lzunke, Viola Olson, M. Cube- rucl,B.Slz1nley. As in previous years Babe', Weigent's junior home room came through with flying colors in the magazine campaign. The home room's total was 8390.40 or an average of 811 per student. Total sales for the school were 83,712.70 Page 46 llfh Delving into the lite histories of their subjects are these Jr. Ex final- My ists, John Beekman, Clarence Schlicht, ilris' 'S'- Tom Wheeler, winner, and Roger Bay. . 'W' Top Row: P. Strong. H. Bch- rens, John Hanson, M. Thomp- son, D. Emery, C. Schlicht, L. Mickschl, Fifth Row: C. Buchcl, W. Hutson, L. Nuttcr, S. Kuebler, C. Burgchardt, D. Long, J. Major, B. Allendorf. Fourth Row: D. Wahlstrom. K. Schneider, C. Keiter, B. Koenig, D. Wolfangle, M. Lambrecht, R. Selmo. Third Row: D. Holt, C. Student, A. Gollnick, M. Terpstra, Richard Geiwitz, M. Rice, M. Ready. Second Row: J. Kling, P. Larrabee, M. Rick. B. A. Larson, S. Thompson, D. Nicmeier, C. Bankcs, L. Solberg. Front Row: J. Coudy, P. Thoeny, A. Stokke, L. Squire, M. Braguc, D. Phelps, E. Larson. Top Row: M. Ender, Lnvt-rn Steinkc, J, Beekman, D. Justin, E. Oelkc, W. Miclcschl, K. Matuska., F. Zoerb. Fifth Row: E. Lasko, Y. Homstud, M. Woods, A. Crube, S. Puynu, J. Tomalka, B. Young. Fourth Row: N. Powers, L. Sciler, R. Bay, K. Wrobcl, V. Miller. P. Jehlcn, R. Welch, J. Hess. Third Row: B. Baier. V. Vincr, B.. Molzalhn, B. Stone, D. Nienast, M. Stuhr, Barbara Peterson. Second Row: L. Leaithcad, J. Gilles, R, Wil- hams, Elaine Johnson, D. Shisler, W. Zicrlce, C, Ditlman, M. Krutzner. Front Row: W. Zumach, L. Manslce. A. Tau- schcr, C. Lzippin, B. Strauss, H. Kolb, A. Oliver. Under the guidance of Mr. Stokke, 212 honor study hall rounded out its twenty- second year. This year, as there were no executives, a greater responsibility was placed on all members in maintaining a quiet, orderly room. Page 47 Q. . fe-x ' ,QQ 'Ji Qi sf 1' I '-' Q s Q.. y f .T N if Q we is? 'tw to Q, Q, . - A A L vt In conjunction with the Centennial, the sophomores participated in a quiz program highlighting geographical and historical facts about Wisconsin. Charles Huber was M. C. fl f Top Row: R. Nelson, R. Swen- son, R. Kraus, L. Wuensch, W. Fish, T. Knuclson, F. Led- better. Fourth Row: J. Peter- son, M. Wigdal. R. Stone, J. Dissmorc, C. Vinter, E. Hen- schel, L. Bcier, J. Garvalia. Third Row: M. Nickerson, C. Smith, G. Rimmert, D. Benzlel, M. Anderson, C. Harlos, M. Murray. Second Row: R. Balzcr, H. Peterson, F. Colwell, L. lkcrt, L. Johansen, P. Standiforcl, E. Jensen, I. Olson. Front Row: B. Meyer, J. Isob- D. Nobcn, R. Brown, M- I 5 - tison. ', jjl' , I if J A1 V . .V ffl! i , it r 1,3 . n I, l ' ' .i-1 J. f 'V lf' 1-l'l l , . lf!! IQ. 7 ' fn ill l J l' I 3, V .fl Olin f' iw f vw l2'hp Rbwg. son, Di Pea- f ock, J I r, J. Webb, F. Bail: in, D. erring, S. Schoen- xlbn N er.vFourth Row: O Sut- to , P.1Dorscheicl, R. Vcglahn, J. Chesney, R. Wendlandt, J. Holliday, R. Murray, Willis Taylor, Third Row: J. Elston, D. Kinney, M. Urbanek, L. Kvammc, R. Worman, K. Grossbach, D. Heal. Second Row: Joyce Thompson, I. Utecht, M. Schultz, V. Schae- fer, D. Brucske, J. Bcntzen, R. Cooper, R. Patterson. Front Row: B. Brague, W. Ayers, M. Standiford, L. Henn, R. Reins- volcl, Russel Pfennig, A. Cook. , I r Q, N A xg , . e . -...J ill ' , r l sf? R F On March 15th tenth graders requisitioned the auditorium for a quiz program, their observance, in part, of the Wisconsin Centennial. The quiz included fact ques- tions, a story full of errors, a mystery city, and a thought-twister. Page 48 I ertson, A. Fellows, T. Er.: r f' , 151' P . I W1 .fl . i 2? fd4,p6b ZLf- A ,ni x AN .xg K p s I ,LH-0',w-4-' as ,Auf F ,aw , 1 .ovsf Sophomore L in students, under th guidance of Miss Taras, substitut- h banquetfortheircustonmry noonlunches .p g E K. ,gifs ,ill 'Q slr li .1 J' ,li Xfli' f Mi r E I vxxx . Top Row: D. Chapman, J. Shannon, H. Christiansen, B. Howarcl, T. Solvcrson, B. Clements, R. Ward. Fourth Row: R. Krause, R. Vance, L, Maurer, H. Rynning, F. Redi- ske, I. Cox, D. Umbcrger, C. Jones. Third Row: C. Colburn, M. Hale, W. Smith, M. Rclcow, L. Rohde, M. Running, J, Wciland. Second Row: N. Hctherington, V. Smith, T. Rcnner, J. Smith, N. Ragncr, J. Thornton, R. LcBarron, D. Lumprech. Front Row: P. Gunderson, J. Jones, D. Hum- ington, Miriam Drugsbak, J. LnPoint, G. Olson, M. Fuchs Latin II classes in 304 appeared in flowing robes, lounged on benches, and were served by slaves at a Roman cena or dinner. Ideas for menu, service, and entertain- ment were taken from the Latin assignments. Page 49 l'j ff X fy! I 4 i If ,.,, l' Workbooks and microscopes aid in the study of biology. Top Row: P. Sinaluy, R. Ecle- dale, S. Halverson. R. Guskill, D. Terlson. P, Nlcir, D. lN1clclx- cr. Fourth ROW: 'I'.'Rol1dc, R. Fish, J, Freneli, D. llairinzicclc, D. Dustin, L. Glcndc, N. Strahl, D. Schlcgcl. Third Row: R. Daimmon, J. llzmson, B. Beckley, N. Wclmslcr, J. Juan, Ralph Geiwitz, R. Nlaillos. Second Row: M. Craig, P. Zenker, E. Pzirnow, T. Wil- liams, P. Collins, J. l.:1rson, I. Johnson, E. Puller. Front Row: B. Aronson, A. Tcssiner, D. Blank, C. Lainlcc, J. lWichel, Janet Ross, P. Cooper. Top Row: R. Szlley, Cl. Bluske, A. Role, J. Sturgis, D. Scliild, S. Viner, R. Plelclicr. Fourth Row: B. Amnnn,.l.R:1mlc1., D. Cass, G. Bates, D. Lowell, D. Graluinski, V. Olson, M. Toolcc' Third Row: R. Olson, R' Hiclce. C. llillycr. C. Guvnllier. J. Nlzxy. G. Adams. J. lxlililll. Second Row: G. llzirvuy, J. Bradburn. Bl. Johnson. D. Nleyer. A. Scliuliz, J. Buy, S. Hurt. M. Topvl. Front Row: F. Barge. lX4. Temp. J. Andcrson, M. Scott. C. llzlnson, B. llickiseli, D. llzlpgcinu. In the nine biology classes of Mr. Hanson, Mr. F regin, and Mr. Oines, the student delves into the environment and life functions of plants and animals. A high spot in the course is the dissection o f a frog and a perch. Page 50 .' fl Z' vf I lj. Q 7lJ0i.!fAx- 'X J' J ' 1' 5 l i J 1 ,I For tenth graders only was the l label attached to an October mixer. Top Row: J. Low, J. Prallc. C. Weise, H. Sandlziss, VV. Hueb- ner, J. Schildman, J. Schaum- burger. Fourth Row: B. Lank- ford, R. Thompson. J. Jahnkc, S. Blashaslci, L. Kammcl. L. Olson, R. Martin, C. Huber. Third Row: J. Potts,J. Christo- pher, G. Proksch, Richard Secrist. J. Olson. J. Ridgeway. R. Hofslien. Second Row: Ronald Violctte, J. Thomas, G. Boe, W. Jordan, G. Turner, H. Ahrens, R. Bakkum, C. Holslien. Front Row: Edward Tanke, Joanne Thompson, C. Dahl, D. Turncr. D. Glasbrun- ner, R. Ulmcn, J. Nloss. Top Row: H. Kicnahs. V. Ahl- strom, R. Stavlo. R. Strclow, A. Fritz. B. Atkins. Fifth Row: R. Eagun, Bill Kaulfuss. R. Gullickson, H. Viner. J. Noes, J. Antony. R. Schurrer. Fourth Row: G. Snow. C. Johnson, H. Voss. B. Jorgenson. C. Bouch- er, Z. Johnson, Nl. Wangcn. P. Wood. Third ROW: L. Loclliler, R. Ping, D. Laylancl. R. Kahat, K. Johnson. S. Bowen, G. Wolf. Second Row: N. Lau, J. Grady. R. Johnson, R. Lund- berg, R. Sullivan. N. Boomer, S. Grosskupf, R. Bantlcv. Front Row: B. Stcinmetz, S. Joncs, E. Martin. L. Johnson, C. Highberg, B. Schmitt, J. Mittcrreiter. . The sophomore English classes in 101 helped one another to know Wisconsin. Groups of six took their classmates on trips through the state pointing out places of scenic, historical, and industrial interest. 4 Page 52 Wave! fain Promptly at llI52 a line forms in the basement corri- dor, its head at the cafeteria door. To find his correct place, each student compares the number on his ticket with that on similar tickets held by the people behind and in front of him. After Rich punches the tickets sold by the cashier, the food is next in line, and Doc Mac Phetridge directs the eaters to the proper tables. Because one dessert is often considered insufficient, the candy-room is popular. Lunches arriving in paper- bags are eaten at tables reserv- ed in the back. The faculty eat their lunches at special front tables. The preparation of meals for the two hundred eating here each day is a difficult task, capably handled by Mrs. El- eanor Bradley and assistants, Mrs. Pearl Barnes and Mrs. Hazel Long. For twenty-five or thirty cents a day they serve to each student a class A meal Top: Appropriate decorations, the work of the Y-Teens, add to Yule- tide cheer, and a special menu in- cluding ice cream is served. Second: From army-sized kettles the cooks ladle out hot food to a long line of hungry students. Bottom: After lunch has been completely devoured, students with hearty appetites line up, prepared to spend their nickels and dimes on ice cream or candy. l 'u Me Qamidfze containing one third to one half of the daily nutritional re- quirement. The government provides nine more cents per student and also helps out by sending surplus materials such as cheese, jams, and tomato juice. By coming at six the cooks are able to prepare all the food served at noon on that day. Students, appointed by bus- iness manager, Mr. Smith, as- sist them for a short time during the rush period. Cook- ing and baking are taken care of by a hotel-type gas-range and three ovens. Labor saving kitchen gadgets are the motor- driven bread-slicer, potato- peeler, and mixer, and an elec- tric dishwasher handling four thousand pieces per hour. The atmosphere of the new- ly green-painted cafeteria is inviting. Our cafeteria service aims to provide a balanced lunch for those who come to Central from a distance, and it fully accomplishes its purpose. Top: The tedious task of doing dishes is lessened by the electric dish- washing machine. Second: Our trio of culinary ex- perts, Mrs. Hazel Long, Mrs. Pearl Barnes, and Mrs. Eleanor Bradley. Bottorn: Piping hot loaves of fresh- ly baked bread stand waiting for the mechanical bread slicer and the close of fourth period. Page 53 1'- A V Wy? by 1 , XWWWWJYQQJ BKMQJ- f . Wiyfwkwfy iljviww fifwfw WNXWNK Dhwm ,My affigfv' ,XQMXZMQWAQ WM? QW Fiwglg MQUQW . 511553, 45333 X M 3 rljf W RiXkXgg QW' WAfQyf31 XA six' UMW gif? S21 it ref R95 J Top Row: D. Minurd. R. Wicdman, R. Wendt, D. Scott, W. Fregin, J. Rzunlo, M. Sutton. Fifth Row: D. Renner. W. Smith, R. Linse, D. Gray, A. Tank, A. Tank, R. Zoerb. Fourth Row: D. Hahn, B. Eimncrt, L. Bakkum, P. O'Bricn, P. Grange, J. Burgclmrclt, D. Keller, R. Storey. Third Row: N. Hanson, P. Jackson, IW. Markgraf, A. Nicbuhr, S. Miller, M. Torgcrson, W. Pappas. Second Row: N. Walters, C. Frick, M. Rick, C. Christian, B. R. Larson, L. Anderson, N. Ilams, K. Lzunpert. Front Row: L. Stcinke, M. Morton, M. J. Kingdon, M. M:1cL:1cl1l:in. A. Stokke, B. Wislzlnd, B. Hollett. Weadaifile .feacfead The goal of all students of Central High School is to be initiated into Circle, the highest honor they can-ob- tain. Only those students who are able to earn the necessary number of points in extra-curricular activities are eligible 'to be initiated, A lOA must have twenty- tour points, an llA, thirty points, and a l2A, thirty-six points. The student must also be punctual and regular in his attendance. ln scholarship he must main- Memberships in Circle IZA, January Class .. . . .9 One citation .. ...4 Two citations . . . .4 Three citations . . . . .l IZA, June Class .... ...l4 One citation .. ...ll Two citations . . . .3 12B ....,......... . . .2 One citation .. .. .2 llA .............. .. .5 One citation .. .. .5 tain a B average or above. With standards as high as this, few students are able to earn the required points and thus gain the distinction of becoming members of our honor society. Each June the eligible are initiated in a solemn and impressive ceremony, the ritual tor which was writ- ten by Miss Margaret Josten in l924, when Circle was instituted. tAwards to graduates and underclassmen are made atconnnencmnent f' h xg 1, 'X S...,.., Pt: -IJ ' ll ' Q R 5551+ . fm .Q-if-J-V el.U'-sT , iv- tl JT iOAA..wN, 15, K Page 57 9 Page 58 Top Row: K. Fawcett, F. Ferguson, K. Lampert, B. Smith, D. Scott, J. Ramlo, J. Beekman. Fourth Row: G. Mitby, E. Josephson, D. Anderson, S. Miller, J. Wienke, H. Druschke, B, Fregin. Tnird Row: J. Burgchardt, J. Major. G. Schubert. S. Stukins, J. Thompson, J. Kling, P. Larrabcc, Second Row: Y. Lee, B. R. Larson, C. Dittman, K. Monson, Joanne Erickson, W. Brink, N. Haas, P. Thoeny. Front Row: R. Wardcnburg, E. Johnson, L. Stcinkc, J. Skalf, M. Ramsey, C. Strelow, B. Schams. pauidfzefzdt One of the problems of the Booster Editorial Staff, the selection of a theme, was solved as soon as it presented itself, The Wisconsin Centennial overshadowed by far any other suggestion. Easier too was the securing of photographic sup- plies, always a worry during the war years. The very early selection of theme speeded up the choice of color and de- sign for the cover so that negotiations were completed before Christmas and delivery of the covers was made before Easter. Meeting in lOl on alternate Tuesdays, the staff differed from the usual in that underclassmen were in the majority. Fifteen seniors and twenty-one juniors collected and prepared the mate- rial in the i948 Booster. At each regular meeting, section heads reported on worlf. done and received further assignments from Kenneth Lampert, the editor. A faifhful group is at wmk on me index. The mounters receive instructions from the editor. Top Rovr: P. Gibbs, G. Schubert, M. Rick., S. Miller, Thocny, V, Smith, H. Druschkc. Front Row: A. Whitlock, J. Bey, B. Meyer, B. Schmitt, Nl. Tookc, C. Bottchcr, E. Erickson. f-r , 3 , ,L. ' yffflrf' , f' P lv v -.'., ax I sf V Q , r Ai' 1 I. '., -' i '. , Ji X., K c nv., K, . 1 ,--l . f-' f VW- ' N l , 1 V W yi I i,s. . eguf ,J ,g . 'J fr bf V ' l V l ,H , 7, 4 LL L of 1 i , A member of the Booster Business Staff usually tells the hurried business- man that his name in the Booster is proof of his interest in the school. Sometimes she adds that it also serves to advertise. Generous patrons bought an all time high of l29 Boosters this year. The publica- tion of our yearbook depends in, part up- on the sum provided by our interested and generous patrons. This year the dead- line for sales, January l5, was set ahead Centralites remain long after school, but sign- ing Boosters, not detention, is the reason. ui- . i. a month by the adviser, Mr. Fregin, and the girls worked frantically to meet it. Although crowded for time, each sold her quota of six firms and tried to sell more for the reward of 25C per extra firm. Sales to students were equally suc- cessful, and an order for lO2l yearbooks went to the printer. lVleet'ngs are called whenever necessary in Room l. Enid Erickscn is business manager. Coins :link as business manager, Enid Erickson, records the sales of these ace staff members. Page 59 Pcige 60 Top Row: K. Fawectt, K. Lzunpcrt. B. Smith, Jean Ross, D. Nlinurcl, B. Linse, B. Storey, J. Rzimlo. Third Row: J. Goyke, G. Hougcn, A, Nlebuhr, M. Rick, P. Lurrubec, M. Terpstru, S, Lindenbcrg. P. Brinkley, C. Wcstcrlund. Second Row: Barbara Peterson, Z. John- son, M. Rekow, A. GrubcES. Prcidcl, L. Anderson, N. Haas, J. Grosskopf. Front Row: C. Strelow, M. Ramsey, R. Johnson, A. Ilolmlcn, I K. Monson, C. Hanson, . Sairgcn . Hi Trib assignments out today in Room 201 . Every two weeks for the last twenty-three years a poster to that effect has appeared in our halls, a call to the Hi Trib Editorial Staff to get busy. This year the editor, Bill Smith, always made room for items about the centennial and for the ever popular gossip column. He also started a cinema column, reinstated the theme of the month, and employed chalk sketches more abundantly. Besides writing editorials, the editor has to plan the lay-out, make out assignments, try out new members, and decide many per- plexing problems. The Hi Trib in an attempt to serve the school furnishes a channel for student opinion. Because of the efforts of the Hi Tribbers and their adviser, Mr. C. C. Thomas, the students of Central al- ways look forward to the announcement, Hi Tribs out today. Extra copies lOc. Usually the sports editor writes more news than anyone else. Don Minard was no exception, for he wrote ninety-nine inches of type in one semester. The high light of the year for both editorial and business staffs is the annual spring banquet, a real blow-out, con- sisting of a dinner down-town followed by after-dinner speeches. eleuea ealumnidld, Late hours are often a necessity in getting the Hi Trib out on time. Top Row: Miss Roche, J. Ramlo, D. Lane. K, Hafner, John Becker. V. Brickson, R. Ward, R.Storcy, R. Eckdalc. Fifth Row: W. Hadley, G. Johnson, R. Janslcy, B. Keller, H. Ahrens, J. Tomalka, J. Helvig. Fourth Row: L. Halherg. B. Koenig. L. Johansen, J. Major, J. Juan, G. Schubert, L. Ikert, M. Loclller. Third Row: J. Harris. J. Wartinhec, C, Rick, Jo Karen Olson, B. Schmitt, l. Johnson. C. Christian, M. Loelflcr. Second Row: B. Jorgensen, Z. Johnson, M. Wchling, E. Wetchen, R. Kzibat, D. Kinney, M. Moor, K. Johnson. Front Row: J. Hurtgen, L. Mzmskc, S. Jones, V. Rybolcl, J. Kopp, M. MacLachlan, W. Jordan. Members of Central's Hi Trib Business Staff are the eager beavers who keep our four-page bi-monthly paper out of the red. To accomplish this the advertis- ing managers and their assistants secure advertising from the businessmen of La Crosse. This year about thirty-five mer- chants took advantage of this opportun- ity and can attest to the success of the ad-seekers. A classified ad column was also started. The many jobs of the staff include selling IOOO copies of the Hi Trib, mailing the fifty exchange copies and servicemen's copies, and distributing the papers to home rooms and advertis- ers. Working in Room lO7 during the L noon hour on the days when Hi Tribs are delivered, the staff counts the papers al- lotted to each home room. Almost coin- cident with the home room bell the pap- ers are delivered. Each room is also vis- ited in the hopes of selling extra copies. Certificates of merit are given to, all seniors who have worked faithfullyon the business or editorial staffs. ln mid- year, awards were made to Myrtle Loeff- ler, Marie Loeffler, Robert Storey, Robert Linse, Linnea Anderson, Audrey Nie- buhr, Miriam MacLachlan, Gloria Chris- tian, and Marion Moor. Miss Anne Roche is adviser. J ,NJ Meachania The last step in the distribution of gthe Hi Tdb before the student body sees if. Page 61 Page 62 Coke, cookies, potato chips, ond Under the discriminating supervision of Miss Brady, the new director, Mas- quers began a full and interesting year. Thirty-five girls took part in the annual tryouts. Never before had such a large group desired admission. Although only eighteen girls were initiated into the club in the secret candlelight service, a sur- prising amount of talent was displayed by all applicants. Through the efforts of Jean Ross, president, Pat Jackson, vice president, Nancy Rogstad, secretary, Linnea Ander- son, treasurer, and Pat Thoeny, historian, a program of activities was soon under- way. Plays were given by different groups sandwiches are always enjoyed by the Masquers after a meeting. Nile fdeiaeuea at the meetings, Luncheon for Six, an assembly play, was presented with Harlequins, a make-up committee was organized, and a very enjoyable Christ- mas party with presents for all was given. Many ambitious plans were made dur- ing the second semester under the new- ly elected officers, Joan Burgchardt, Norma Spangler, Marilyn Terpstra, and Jackie Kling. First in importance was the annual spring play in collaboration with Harlequins. ln another assembly pro- gram, a combination of play and variety show was designed to give each girl an opportunity to appear on the stage. Top Row: C. Baker, A. Saltz, J. Burgchardt, Jean Ross, P. Jackson, A. Niebuhr, S. Miller, A. Tank. Third Row: M. Hale, J. Kling, P Thoeny, L. Anderson, S. Stukins, S. Thompson, B. A. Larson, A. Tank. Ier, Dalzell, Barbara Peterson, P. Larrabee, M. Terpstra. Front Row: Whitlock, J. Skalf, V. Martens, N. Rochelt. Second Row: A. Stokke, J. Fladlien, C. Burgchardt, N. Spang- N. Rogstad, S. Linclenberg, L. Melby, J. Hurtgen, J. Arnet, A. Thrills, chills, and spills were all a part of the mid-semester initiation. 144649111 14010114 Enthusiasm ran high in Harlequins as the play Luncheon for Six was pre- sented in the assembly jointly with Masquers. After the play a group of pleased individuals praised the boy Thes- pians for their performance. No one was more pleased than the Harlequins, them- selves, and their adviser, Miss Catherine Brody, for they had overcome an obstacle in the form of small membership. This handicap was increased when all of the current officers graduated in January. These officers, Eugene Bruhnke, presi- dent, Donald Peterson, vice-president, Robert Linse, secretary, and Robert Storey, treasurer, all received gifts of talcum powder and shaving soap from their fellow Harlequins. These officers of the richest club in Central were instru- mental in revising the constitution and the initiation exercises. After the try- outs in September Tom Wheeler, Robert Ward, Tom Sholes, Charles Huber, Henry Ahrens, and Russell Johnson were admit- ted to membership. ln January the new officers, Duane Rasmussen, president, Don Athnos, vice-president, Dick Ward- enburg, secretary, and Jack Ramlo, treas- urer, took over their new duties. First of these was try-outs resulting in the addi- tion of Robert Krause, Ramon Cram, and Howard Silberman to the roster. Top Row: D. Atlmos, D, Rasmussen, J. Ramlo, D. Peterson, J. Lyclen, R. Linse. Front Row: R. Wardcnburg, E. Bruhnkc, R. Koeppe, J. Jansky, K. Lampert. Page 63 , Wie Page 64 Top Row: B. Linse, J. French, C. Huber, F. Ledbettcr, B. Marek, C. Bluskc, J. Beekman. Fourth Row: A. Niebuhr, 0. Helgerson, J. Lydcn, Ardelle Tank, B. Fregin, M. Jungen. Third Row: B. WisIa.nd, M. Bendel. J. Burgchardt, B. A. Larson, P. Thoeny, V, Ahlstrom. Second Row: M. Ramsey, B. R. Larson, C. Westerlund, J. Goyke, E. Sargent, R. Westerlund, V. Smith. Front Row: T. Mndahl. E. Lehmann, R, Nelson, J. Thomas, J. Hurtgen, R. Ping, C. Grady. The outstanding fall fashion of i947 proved to be the Central T-shirt sponsor- ed by the Student Teacher Council and advertised by one of its earliest purchas- ers, Babe Weigent. Other early proj- ects of the S.T.C. were affiliation with the National Association and the ap- pointment of new Social and Assembly Committees. Departures from the usual routine were instituted by the officers: Jim Lyden, president, Barbara Ruth Lar- son, vice-president and succeeding presi- dent, Ardelle Tank, recording secretary, Margaret Ramsey, corresponding secre- tary, and Carol Westerlund, treasurer. Most notable change was that in the Simlenia Speak Miss Wiley and the Social Committee begin plans for the spring prom. -- meeting time which was shifted to Mon- day afternoon from 2:00 to 2:40. At the meeting on March lst the constitution of the Camera Club was read and passed. The week of March l5th, set aside as Courtesy Week, commenced with an as- sembly presented by members of the S.T.C. and others delegated by this or- ganization. The week's program was planned in the hope that in the future Courtesy Week may become a tradition. Delegates were sent to the Northwest Convention at Faribault on November l6th and l7th, and to the state conven- tion at Wausau on the 24th and 25th of October. Top Row: K. Lampcrt. D. Richzirclson, J. Lyclcn. B. De Clute. J. Mason. F. Zoerb. Third Row: D. Troyanek, M. Kilian. B. Hoff. N. Pawlak, K. Matuska, E. Joscphson, J. Wicnke. Second Row: J. Dixon, R. Sivertson. C. Rick. H. Gatterdam, J. Dahlc, D. Lunkforcl, N. Powers, F. Ferguson. Front Row: B. R. Larson. Y. Lee. J Thompson. B. Gobis, M. Kingdon, P. Dalzell, B. Stanley. Nine of the thirty industrious mem- bers of Library Round Table are mascu- line, proof that boys as well as girls are interested in the handling of books and also a testimonial to the attractiveness of our library. Concerned with the usual routine, these helpers check out books, return them to the proper places on the shelves, and keep files in order. Under Miss Swenson's direction the library is kept orderly and quietly beautiful. As- signed to library duties instead of to study hall, members of L. R. T. still find time for study. Interesting this year was the collection of material on Wisconsin, and calls for it from biographical data to statistics of various kinds were numer- ous. Perhaps because of the large per- centage of male membership, L. R. T. meetings usually end with the serving of food. Punch and cookies were a dom- inant note at the traditional Christmas party, which ended with a treasure hunt in the library. A party in March for all new members was attended by a record number. Regular meetings held in the library on the second and fourth Wed- nesdays were presided over by Joan Mason, president. Other officers were Donna Troyanek, vice-president, Mbary Kilian, secretary, and Kenneth Lampert, treasurer. Befween Rank Zach : -E L. R. T. officers gather for a quiet moment behind the charging desk. Poge 66 'Forms of City Government and their Relative Merits was the sub- ject discussed when Central played host to Aquinas and Logan in the March intra-city meet. 'Uaaierf Upmzana Are the recreational facilities of La Crosse adequate, or should something be done about them? An animated discus- sion was built around this theme when Forum participated in its first visit to Aquinas The members thrashed out the different aspects of the Taft-Hartley bill during the regular meeting just previous to their first intra-city tangle. November saw Logan acting as host, and Central took its turn in December over the sub- ject of price control. Not so important as the intra-city meets, but fully as much fun, was a discussion on the topic of long skirts debated among our Forum members. The new semester again saw each of the three high schools acting as host in turn. Compulsory military training and capital punishment in Wisconsin sup- plied the three clubs with ample mate- rial for lively discussion. Joe lvlichalke was elected by the group as president for the first semester. Working with him were Leland Halberg, vice-president, Eileen Soma, secretary, and Lotus Steinke, treasurer, with Mr. Stokke acting as their adviser, When the time for re-election came, a motion to keep the same officers was made and Carried. Top Row: I.. I-lalberg, D. Rasmussen, K, Hafner, V. Brickson, R. Kampschroer, L. Sims, C. Eben. Second Row: R. Wardenburg, N. Haas, P. Brinkley, J. Goyke, R. Haas, C. Wolf, Front Row: M. MacLachlan, I-. Steinke, E. Soma, M. Manning, B. Schmitt. Much talk and still more talk came from the Falconer meetings held every other Wednesday in Room 202. At the conclusion of the business meetings, voluntary readings were presented to provide entertainment. Usually of a hu- morous nature, the programs were eagerly anticipated by all. Upon the call by the president for new business, plans and suggestions of every kind poured in. Although nothing definite was accom- plished, the discussion would fill volumes. Much is in store for future ac- tivities, for the present club has to live up to the reputation of not only one organization but of three former speech President Rosemary Selmo counts the votes cost for secretary. After several tied returns, a flipped coin made the decision. Behind line Radaum clubs which merged in l929. Of the many suggestions offered, the most promising was the presentation of a radio skit in assembly. Unfortunately it, with the oth- er counHess suggeshons, cmne in too late for fulfillment until next year. The annual party was also omitted from the schedule. Officers for the first semester were Bob Storey, president, Bob Linse, vice- president, Rosemary Selmo, secretary, and Eugene Bruhnke, treasurer. Succeed- ing them for the second semester were Rosemary Selmo, president, Vern Brick- son, vice-president, Eileen Soma, secre- tary, and Carole Dittman, treasurer. Top Row: C. Kaump, R. Linse, J. Michalke, V. Brickson, B. A. Larson, A. Saltz, E. Bruhnke. Second Row: S. Thompson, P. Larrabee, R. Selmo, C. Dittman, J. Goyke, R. Wardenburg. Front Row: M. Lace, S. Sayner, M. Manning, D. Long, E. Soma, M. MacLachIan, M. Howard. Page 67 s ., fi rf Wylffly ffl ff , ,J Page 68 Top Row: R. Saley, J. Low, M. Paudler, R. Anderegg, D. Scott, L. Volden, D. Tracey. Third Row: D. Gerth, D. Prcllwitz, S. Thomp- son, J. Strand, J. Skrede, W. Olson, D. Lankford. Second Row: E. Lasko, J. Kling, L. Van Zandt, M. Rick, J. Becker, E. Erickson, C. Kelter, L. Stemke. Front Row: N. Hetherington, B. Holley, B. Bjerstedt, J. Arnet, M. Scott, D. Hall, D. Barrett. Kept very busy during the war years, even in peace time the Junior Red Cross Council is working hard at many activ- ities. Sending money for CARE boxes, packing boxes of necessities, knitting yarn into afghan squares, and collecting money from home rooms are some of the duties. The money collected goes toward membership, the March of Dimes, the needy Children's fund, and other sources of aid. Two letters, well written though oddly phrased in English, were sent to the Red Cross Council by the recipients of a CARE box and a gift box. One letter was from a little girl in Czechoslovakia who by way of expressing her gratitude enclosed a drawing of a rose and a poem in Czech. The second letter, from a fif- teen-year old girl in France, expressed great pleasure over the receipt of a reg- ular Red Cross gift box. A collection of text and library books was sent to a school in the Philippines. S65 was don- ated to the Children's Fund of the Red Cross. The council, consisting of one delegate from each home room, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in Room lO9. Enid Erickson is the presi- dent, assisted by vice-president, Lotus Steinke, and secretary-treasurer, Lu Van Zandt. Miss Hayes is the adviser. 5640844 Red Cross officers are reading thank you letters for gift boxes sent to France and Czechoslovakia. Top Row: C. Kaump, C. Mcinertg, E. Hartwig, B. A. Larson, J. Wartinbee, J. Wchrcnbcrg, M. Stuhr, llla Mac Wcgv. Front Row: M. Voss, J. Thiel, E. Lumlcc, R. Violctte, M. Roggc, E. Peck, C. Frey. They are the Office Help, these girls that at the beginning of each period open the classroom doors quietly and, reaching in, take the attendance slips off the hook. Returning to the office, they sort the slips, alphabetize them, and fill in the day's records for Miss Wiley and Mr. Hetherington. Out in the hall once more on errands, a quick swing of a badge lab- elled Office , permits them to pass the hall guides without signing. They may be reaching each teacher with a special an- nouncement or taking a message from the office to a student. Back in the of- fice, further duties include answering the gum Zona la fboaa The absence sHps aheady coHect- ed, the ofHce helpers are checking cards and recording absences. lHa hdae supervhes telephone, checking lost articles, and placing announcements in teachers' mail boxes. As assistants to llla Mae Wege, they greet visitors to the office and answer inquiries. No formal organization of the Office Help exists, and there are no meetings. Girls who enjoy office work apply directly to llla Mae and register for their free periods. The work calls for courtesy, a sense of responsibility, and reasonably good scholarship. Poise and self-assurance are developed, for as a girl entersa room, she must face the many curious eyes turned toward her. Two girls work during each period. Poge 69 Page 70 ,, ' A Since the year's dramatic productions called for less elaborate staging than usual, the Stage Crew has been corre- spondingly less active, and the cry Hey, Doc! has not been heard so often as before. However, the crew performed as usual at the numerous assemblies, pre- paring and clearing the stage and regu- lating the lights. The Varieties re-- quired three trips to the Vocational School where the stage had to be set up, directions for lighting observed, and a quick but quiet change of the stage ar- rangement made to accommodate the swing band. Luncheon for Six called for the setting up and arranging of Two crewmen inspect their new uniforms before going to work. Eefaimf Iffze Scened. props, not a difficult task since only one comparatively simple interior was requir- ed. The Christmas play, directed by Miss lvlurley, while simple yet very effective in setting, meant little work for the crew beyond attention to the curtain and the lights. Ready to help whenever its ser- vices are required, the crew supplied the decoration committee of the senior prom with six flood-lights. The stage hands ended the year resplendent in new Cover- alls which replaced the old shabby hand- me-downs. The crew, directed by Doc Wartinbee, consists of two l2B's, three l lA's, and five lOA's. Top Crew: D. Mannstedt, J. Schoenberger, E. Kostecki, F. Michaels, A. Schubert, Mr. Wartinbee. Front Row: R. Ping, F. Ferguson, M. Paudler, J. Thomas. That was a good movie! exclaimed , I W 'ri-fee prominent members study f ga A ' Lf! W iffy ff the inticachs of one of Cenhofs two projectors. Eefnincf lfze fended. ,, S 7- of I S ation with the stage crew. They get the the pleased history students as they filed out of the auditorium. Few, however, realized that the person behind the pro- jector was one of Central's ever ready student Projectionists who had given up his study hall in order to run the movie machine. There are twenty of these boys who run Central's slide projector, the two movie machines, and the public ad- dress system. Theirs, the newest organ- ization in school, is very loosely knit with no officers except a chairman, Bob Marck. There are neither regular nor social meetings. The projectionsists are really a service group working in cooper- teachers' schedules of movies and ar- range to have a projectionist and the necessary equipment available at the scheduled time and place. Directed by lvlr. O. M. Oines, the boys also show movies during the noon hour and in as- semblies, and they operate the public address system for basket ball games, pep meetings, and assemblies. During the year as duties became more varied and schedules more crowded, three addi- tional boys were admitted to the ranks. With these additions, there are two op- erators ready to serve every period dur- ing the day. Top Row: H. Thiel, J. Shaw, B. Marek, V. Brickson, R. Peterson. Seconti Row: G. Johnson, G. Bemcl, J. Nelson. D. Schild, R. Ward, F. Michaels. Front Row: J. Christopher, B. Schams, R, Nelson, G. Miller, D. Mclcher. l . Page 71 ,,ll4 Top Row: G. Bcmcl, D. Richardson, V. Brickson, E. Bruhnlcc, B. Smith, R. Ward, J, Ramlo. Fifth Row: S. Juzln, E. Hcnschcl, K. Matuska, C. Vinter, R. Eckdale, B. DeClutc, F. Zoerb. Fourth Row: A. Schultz, M. Storbakkcn, D. Olson. J. Skrcclc, K. Lampert, M. Schocnhcrger, A. Nicbuhr, P. Brinkley. Third Row: V. Ahlstrom, M. Lace, C. Kaump, H, Gattcrdzun, G. Schubert, R. Haas, C, Eben. Second Row: H. Ahrcns, N. Hethcrington, C. Haller, R. Bakkum, G, Wolf, T. Rcnncr, B. Hcincczunp. R. Vance. Front Row: E. Lehmann, G. Lamke, J. Jandc, Ronald Nelson, I. Vincr, M. MacLachlan, R. LcBarron. No doubt the unusual activity of the Science Club results from its ability to choose energetic presidents, Jack Ramlo and Ronald Nelson holding that office this year. Field trips by the club included one to the Trane Company and plans for another to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Slides showing the effects of the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima provided ' the program for one meeting. Experi- ments by Mr. Scherich and club mem- V' bers sup lied interesting and instructive , , emtert ' ment at other regular gather- QRNX in sfl, n e rly fall meeting took the club J. e X lume. S tx. l nd of the first semester came X x V, , 1 , .y 0 Cx tl .X -l N l jj I xy J fl 8 Xl- il if iii A - l 1 tj V l x .X K ,I l ,ff Bundien Eaanea lx ' ll Page 72 8 Three club members entertain with n experiment. an examination of the constitution and the consequent motion for its revision. Dating back to the time when Central had a nine period program, the constitu- tion contained numerous obsolete provi- sions, among these one calling for a meeting during the ninth period. Since revision of the old constitution proved a hopeless task, the club discarded it and started anew. Kenneth Lampert and Eleanor Lehmann were the treasurers, Pat Brinkley and Geraldine Lamke, the secre- taries, and Fred Zoerb, sergeant-at- arms. A new standing committee was delegated to make and run carbon diox- ide jet racers. Twelfth Row: J. Dzihle, J. Witt, E. Stevens, J. Wehrenberg, J. Gantka, J. Strand, A. Saltz, Jean Erickson. Eleventh Row: R. Wilson, Jeanette Becker. P. Youngclale, P. Jackson, J. Skafl. D. Hahn, M. Wangen, B. Rank. Tenth Row: J. Chesney, R. Kabat, C. Baker, S. Grosskopf, A. Schultz. T. Renner. J. Hazlehurst, M. Wehling. C. Wallace. Ninth Row: B. Hegy, B. Mickleson, N. Pawlak, R. Carr, M. Voss, A. Schmidt, S. Sayner, D, Glasbrenner, B. Beckley. Eight Row: N. Haas, B. Wimmer, D. Wolfangle, M, Lambrecht, M. Ready, M. Rice, C. Kaump, A. Holden, B, Schmitt, Seventh Row: R. Sivertson, B. Larson, J. Jansky, B. Hoff, M. Kilian, B. A. Larson, J. Grady, l. Viner, M. Ruegg. Sixth Row: Joanne Erickson. C. Rick, M. Schneider, G. Mitby, R. Welch, S. Thompson, M, Lace, G. Highberg, R. Ulmen. D. Slavens. Fifth Row: D, Temp, M. Peterson, D. Niemeier, D. Olson, D. Lowell, Mary Anderson, C. Hanson, C. Colburn. L. Van Zandt, M. Stueland. Fourth Row: J. Crosslcopf, S. Enerson, M. Craig, P. Zenker, C. Hofslien, E. Fuller, B. Hickisch, J. Rochelt, B. Bierstad, E. Lehmann. Third Row: Miriam Dragsbak, A. Oliver, S. LaPoint. L. Babcock, Jean Larson, Phyllis Olson, M. Hunter, J. Gourly. B, Hollev. C. Strelow, M. J. Kinzdon. Second Row: A Volten, S. Lindenberg, W. Olson, N. Fox, S. Schultz, D. Dittman, V. Martens, J. Dixon. Front Row: J. Holt, L. Melby, A, Whitlock J. Arnet, A. Fellows, T. Modahl, J. Hurtgen. inspired by last year's splendid record, the members of the Pep Club started the winter with many enthusiastic plans. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Baker it produc- ed several excellent pep assemblies. At the first of these a catchy new pep song was introduced and met with rousing ap- proval. Especially popular was the assem- bly in which the cheerleaders divided the student body into sections and showered with candy kisses the section that yelled the loudest. Among the new cheerlead- ers accepted were several boys who did their part in boosting the morale of Cen- tralites at basketball games. The climax was the last assembly of the year which featured a grand march by members of the basketball team and cheerleaders, plus a comical preview of these cheer- leaders in 1958. Ending the club's busy year was an informal party to which, be- cause of its faithful support, the Pep Bancl was invited. Meetings were held in I56 every other Tuesday with Arlyne Volten presiding. Janice Gantka was sec- retary-treasurer. 'Wife Gal' he pep!! Garbed in red and black, the cheerleaders strike a pose for a rous- ing C-E-N-T-R-A-L! Page 73 Page 74 Eager, active, alert, altruistic are all adjectives that have been aptly applied to the Y-Teens, a group as greatly inter- ested in the welfare of others as in self- improvement. Business meetings held ev- ery other Wednesday in Room 304 are always alive with new plans, including those for social activities usually held at the Y. W. C. A. To secure necessary funds a sale of salt water taffy was held in the corridors much to the delight of Central's candy lovers. To swell the treas- ury still further so that contributions might be made to the Round the World Y. W. C. A. Reconstruction Fund, a small Concentrating on a matter of bus- iness are the Y-Teen officers. Jfelping. bank was placed in 304 to hold the nick- els and dimes as they were contributed by members. An annual affair is the social get-to- gether with the Y-Teens of Logan which this year took the form of a scavenger hunt. Christmas time always calls for un- usual activity. Decorations in the corri- dors and on classroom doors and decorat- ed trees in the main entrance and in the cafeteria are all the results of Y-Teen efforts. An evening was spent carolling at the Old Folks Home. Much effort went into the preparation of an assembly program presented to the Top Row: G. Hunter, M. Loelfler, G. Proksch, D. Lowell, G. Snow, M. Schoenberger, A. Niebuhr, B. Rank. Third Row: Z. Johnson, M. Standiford, R. Kabat, G. Christian, M. Loeffler, C. Wallace, C. Haller. Second Row: J. Holliday, S. Broberg, B. Wisland, P. Schultz, M. Moor, A. Holden, M. Ruegg, J. Anderson. Front Row: C. Strelow, I. Yttrie, M. Proksch, P. Melcher, M. Kingdon, M. MacLa,chlan, L. Steinke. McNamara's Band, composed of Y-Teens, played the first number on their assembly program. Jada student body on March 3rd, First of the numbers included was McNamara's Band in which various kitchen utensils served as musical instruments. A radio quiz program and a take-off on the radio commercial followed in turn. The con- cluding number, a pantomime, The Bold, Bad Bandits, was in the form of old-fashioned melodrama. By way of self-interest the girls had a guest speaker, Mrs. Faye, a beautician, who gave pointers on good grooming and hair styles. Another project was the col- lection of magazines for the patients at the La Crosse hospital. ln March an in- teresting and informative trip took the girls through the plant of the La Crosse Tribune. Also in March, Y-Teens of the city conducted vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. A final celebration and just good fun was the wiener roast at the end of the year. Officers for the school year were, Patsy Schultz, president, Betty Hoff, vice-president, Mary Ellen Kilian, secretary, and Phyllis Olson, treasurer. Miss Taras is adviser. Upon Patsy Schultz's graduation in January, Betty Hoff took over the duties of president. Top Row: M. Grange, A. Schultz, E. Haas, B. Ramlet, M. Woods, S. Papenfuss, C. Anderson, B. Hoff, M. E Kilian. Second Row: T. Renner, C. Burgcluardt, D. Long, B. Hickisch, C. Hanson, P. Zenker, E. Fuller, D. Troyanek, F. Colwell. Front Row: B. Stanley C. Kell, J. Larson, P. Olson, L. Babcock, E. Lehmann, M. Hunter. Page 75 ,Sl .tt tilt Page 76 Norma Spangler entertains Noc- turne with one of her popular solos. tx ic .faueadf inc. Whether one is an inspiring young musician or, like many, just a music lover, he will find Nocturne, Central's music club, brimming with both music and good times. Throughout the year members provided entertaining programs after the regular business meetings. At the first meeting of the year a varied program was presented consisting of a violin solo, Polish Dance, by Elinor Brieske accompanied by Phyllis Brieske. a vocal solo, Bless This House, by La Vonne Melby accompanied by Norma Spangler, and a clarinet solo, Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, by Jack Ramlo accompanied by Arlene Oliver. Nocturne welcomed the Christmas season with group caroling, Christmas recordings, and a duet by Ardelle and Arlene Tank. On January 27th Pat Jackson and Linnea Anderson sang a duet, Trees, accom- panied by Carol Westerlund, and Bob Storey sang Somewhere over the Rain- bow accompanied by Norma Spangler. Officers this year were: presidents, Bill Smith, and Norma Spangler, vice-presi- dent, Jack Ramlo, who was re-elected for the second semester, treasurers, Arlene Tank and Toni Modahl, and secretaries, Norma Spangler and Joyce Ringquist. The traditional Nocturne assembly was planned for late in the second semester. Top Row: J. Ramlo, B. Smith, R. Storey, P. Brinkley, D. Hahn, B. Slcinmctz, C. Bottchcr, A. Tank, A. Tank, P. Jackson. C. Wester- luncl. Second Row: M. Grange, E.. Bricskc, S. Sayner, J. Ringquist, B. A. Larson, L. Mclby, N. Spangler, A. Oliver. First Row: A. Saltz, N. Hetherington, P. Bricslcc, H. Rynning, J. Thiel, M. Hale, T. Runner, A. Schultz. A lifted baton, a few introductory measures on the piano, and finally the sound of voices from Room l 56 announc- ed the beginning of another practice by the Choir. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning during third period, Central's more accomplished vocalists gathered under the direction of Mr. Mikelson. At its first appearance of the year, before assembly on November 26th, the Choir sang two popular songs. Fol- lowing this program, competition ran high when hopeful members tried out for the solo parts in HandeI's Messiah, By far the outstanding feat of the year was the Choir's skillful execution of a Part of the alto section is caught in the act during one of the Choir's regular rehearsals. Qifiecf Sanpdeu portion of this great work in both after- noon and evening performances on De- cember l4th. The new semester brought the ques- tion of operetta or concert as the spring offering, with the final decision in favor of the latter. A trip to Wisconsin Rapids to sing for the high school students was an idea enthusiastically received by the whole Choir, but for various reasons the trip was cancelled. Holding the offices for the year were Leland Halberg, president, Marilyn Terp- stra, secretary, Bob Secrist and Mavis Stueland, librarians, and David Ander- son, stage manager. Top Row: D. Barrett, W. Olson, A. Seeord, M. Maclsachlan, E. Stevens, J. Wartinbee, David Anderson, L. Smaby, G. Senstad, F, Zabel. K. Swertfeger, G. Allemand, D. Pulver. J. Ross, P. Sobkowiak, D. Welch, J. Burgcharclt, E. Sargent, J. Dixon. Third Row: J. Skafl. G, Hunter, J. Fladlien, P. Brinkley, P. Morris, A. Tank, H. Thiel, D. MacPhetridge, R. Linse, T. Wheeler, B. Allendorf, J. Jansky, J, Smevog, P. Lieek, John Becker, P. Thoeny, A. Stokke. P. Dalzell. Jeanette Becker, M. Herlitzka. Second Row: M. Kilian, M. Te-rpstra, A. Tank, L. Hulberg. D. Jacobson, R. Kampschroer, D. Rasmussen, M. Ender, R. Storey, D. Koeppe, R. Nelson, R. Secrist, M. Howard, M. Ramsey, J. Nelson, S. Schultz. Front Row: A. Oliver, L. Melby, N. Spangler, E. Erickson, C. Dittman, M. Stueland, H. Drusehke, J. Wienke, L. Anderson, R. Wcsterlund, P. Schultz, N. Haas, P. Youngclale, D. Dittman, V. Martens. Page 77 L4 Page 78 Top Row: D. Brueske, S. Grossknpf. H. Szmdlass, C. Frey, B. Atkins, J, Goudy, C. Guenther, R. Veglahn, J. Bakkum, M. Kasten sehmiclt. D. Niemeier. R, Welch, C. Baker. Eighth Row: J. Smith, M. Fuchs. M. Lorenz, W. Ayers, C. Owens, Joanne Erickson, P Zenker, M. Hale, Cv. Highberg, S. Sayner, C. Smith, M. Pasewalclt. Seventh Row: Jean Erickson. B. Heinecamp. D. Anderson, M Rick. D. Benclcl. K. Michaels, L. Yundt, C. Bates, S. Kuebler, R. Hofslien. Sixth Row: Joanne Thompson, J. Jahnke, E. Lasko, A Schultz, S. Preidel. A, Dittman, D. Lowell, A. Saltz, M. Nickerson, A. Schmidt, C. Harlos. Fifth Row: D. Kinney, M. Manning. C Hofslien, M. A. Tooke, B. Beckley, Z. Johnson, N. Fox, P. Cooper, l. M. Olson, M. Wehling, Fourth Row: Joyce Thompson, G, Clark M. Bendel, M, Peterson, J. Anderson, E. Wetchen, L. Mclby, V. Smith, P. Stuncliford, Third Row: D. Glasbrcnner, M. Rekow, J Hazlchurst, N. Hetherington, D. Meyer, J. Bey, J. Ross, B, J. Schmitt. Second Row: B. Holley, S, Blushziski, J, Elston, M. Stundiford A. Whitlock, P. Gunderson. Front Row: L. Meek, Z. Oldenburg, E. Martin, T. Renner, B. Bjersterlt, J. Hurtgen. eomdinecf efzaaidlead, Divided last year because of the large enrollment, the mixed chorus became the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Chorus, both directed by Alvin Mikelson. The girls meet three times, the boys twice weekly. Both groups appeared once in assembly, An octet from the boys' group sang The Whittenpoot Song at the librarians. Top Row:J. French. D. Athnos, H. Thiel, L. Wuensch, D. Gran. S. Viner, E. Jones, E. Kostecki. Fourth Row: D. Mzinnsleclt, J. Low, A. Role, R. Stavlo, A. Schubert, J. Mason, R. Bunt, J. Sehildman. F. Michaels. Third Row: K. Proksch, J. Cvarvalia, R. Martin, B, Kaulfuss, J. Prulle. R. Alfeldt. A. Oelke, M. Paudler. Second Row: G. Harvey, A. Fritz. F. Bakkum, B. Kaulfuss, J. Schoenenherger, J. Christopher, L. Hunter. D. Cordon, R. Johnson. Front Row: R, Lundberg, R. Cooper, R. Pfennig, E. Seielstad, R. Nelson, R. Secrist, J. Thomas, R.iReinsvolcl. Variety Show. Favorite songs were Star Dust and Summer Time. Holding of tices were Corinne Frey and David Gor don, presidents, Audrey Saltz, vice-pres: dent, Joanne Erickson, Carolyn Baker and Bob Secrist, secretaries, and Jean Erickson, June Goudy, and Dick Gran Top Row: J. Beckman. R. Galstad, D. lloadlcy, N. Jertson, M. Sutton. J. Rzunlo. Third Row: K. Fawcett. E. Henschcl. E. Viner. D. Scott, M. Larson. B. Frcgin, G. lley. Second Row: G. Thaldorf. l. Antonc. D. Wzxhlstrom, D. Hahn, J. Skrcde, R. Schrocr, D. Steinke, J. Stcllick. Front Row: D. Ccrth, D. Olson, R. Bay, B. Athnos, D, Meyer, A. Oliver, J. Rader. ugwinq and Sway Fun and hard work for the members and even more fun for the student body are supplied by the Pep Band and Swing Band. Called by Mr. Baker tor rehearsals at various odd hours, the two bands have acquired that something which put life and spirit into every gathering at which they appeared, The Pep Band stirred up the pep assemblies and kept the school spirit alive at games. The Swing Band at- tracted our teen-agers to Swing Shanty dances. lt contributed heavily to the suc- cess of the Variety Show ot l9-48 and highlighted the Specialties Show on April 3rd, 'I f 1 , iv e Top Row: G. Thaldorl, M, l.nrson,Rz1lph Cciwitz, J. Stellick. B. Frcgin, J, Beckman, C. Johnson. T. Sholcs. Front Row: R. Le Barron, R. Bay, D. Wahlstrnm, J. Rumlo. R. Hickc, K. Fawcett, D. Hahn, N. Spangler. 9 Page 79 Poge 80 First Violin: Donna Hahn, Selma Lindenberg, Elinor Brieslce, Patricia Gibbs, Mary Ellen Kilian, Elaine Johnson. Arlene Tank. Second Violin: Marlys Bendel, .loan Holliday, Lorraine llcert Tonya Modahl. Robert Nelson, Howard Silberman, Lu Van Zandt, Mary Wan- .Cll'H Ahf.M hG M'l Gl.dl-l IM HlfR ' AdllTank.Viola DawnVauhn gen e o. enry rcns, art a range, ari yn u peru . aze oan, e en ynnmg, r e e : g . Gretchen Schubert. Lotus Steinke. String Bass: Janice Gantka, Rowena Wilson, Donna Troyanek, Norene Pawlak. Shirley Sayner, LaVonne Johnson. Trumpet: James Stelliclc, Jim Sturgis. Trombone: George Thaldorf. Beatrice Bymers. Horn: Don Steinke, Paul Wood. Clarinet: .lack Ramlo, Richard LeBarron. Bassoon: Joyce Rin uist. Piano: Norma S an ler. Flute: Murcia Lace. T5 mpani: Enid Erickson. Music to suit varied tastes was played by Central's Orchestra this year. Jazz Pizzicato, Jazz Legato, and Softly as in the Morning Sunrise are a very few of the selections practiced during rehearsals in Room l56 every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The concert presented on December l2th gave evidence ot both talent and conscientious and well-directed practice, ln addition to its own numbers and tea- tured solos by the different sections, the orchestra accompanied the choir in Han- del's Messiah. A second concert was presented in the spring. Donna l-lahn, who has been a leading v'olinist and mistress of the or- SQ Pg chestra since she entered Central, played a Fritz Kreisler number. Norma Spangler played the piano solo in Grieg's Con- certo. Adnother outstanding number on the program was the Chorale and Finale from Die Meistersinger in which both the choir and the orchestra took part. According to custom the orchestra played the processional and recessional at the January and June commencement exercises, selecting the favorite Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar and Largo by Handel. Mr, Alvin Mikelson, head of the music department, directs both the orchestra and the choir. ffalewnierf Mudidand The earnestness of the violin sec- tion during the rehearsal foretells an excellent orchestra concert later. Top Row: J. Rader, J. Grady, G. Kupferschmid, J. Shaw, D. Scott, M. Scott. Fourth Row: L. Maurer, R. Fletcher, J, Wallschlaeger, N. Fadness, R. Kraus, J. Sturgis, J. Dissmore, G. Johnson, G. lley, J. Tomalka, J. Jande, E. Henschel, B. Worth, N. Hetherington. C. Klawitter, G. Turner, B. Bymcrs, Ralph Geiwitz, M. Larson, G. Thaldorf. Third Row: O. Sutton, A. Buros, J. Ridgeway, B. Marek, H. Viner, R. LeBa,rr0n, J. Webb. J. Stellick, N. Jertson, J. Beckman, B. Fregin. Second Row: B, Stanley, B. Behrens, S. Van Horn, B. Weber, R. Galstad, N. Wermuth, Miriam Dragsbak, R. Schroer, D. Steinlce, M. Sutton, D. Hahn, D. Olson, R. Hicke, K. Fawcett, B. jorgan, R.'Bay, D. Wahlstrom. Front Row: E. Viner, J. Ramlo, D. Meyer, S. Broberg, M. Lace, B. Aronson, L. Anderson, D. Gerth, . mgquist. All through the football season this year the Band was on hand to add to the school spirit with its snappy marches and intricate formations, When the concert season came, the Band made as big a hit from the stage as it had on the field. As its part of the Central Varieties, held on January Zlst, the Band presented, Americans We, Sounds from the Hudson with a trumpet solo by Jim Stellick, The Student Prince Overture, Bless This House, featuring a trom- bone solo by George Thaldorf, Father of Victory and Cubana with Donna Hahn as violin soloist. Some novelties were The Whiffenpoof Song by the ufqncf like gcancf played Un The majorettes pose in street clothes instead of the usual white satin costumes. Band and a boys' octet, Big Time Boo- gie and Tarantella by a brass quartet. On March 3l st another concert was pre- sented in the gym. The main project of this year was the raising of money for new band uniforms to replace the old ones which had been in use fifteen years. This was accomplished through magazine sales, concerts, and a donation by some anonymous Central booster. Officers leading the organization were: presi- dents, Mark Sutton and George Thaldorf, vice-presidents, Gordie Schulenberg and Jim Stellick, and secretaries, Arlene Oliv- er and Mary Scott. Page Sl HM WLEMS . AJSMQ wi 5' AW, + wffmgiwxgjff ffifffjlf FNOKKKDA G4j,Z2,,WAZ,,,W? df',fadZZQ1eMA4j W - I fm afyjw . W7 A YW li h Page ,tk T j' E2-ggffffkiiel K YHWVV 'S , . 4 an 5 'K I I Q s 7' W Q W 1, 35 ? A ' . af 'I'-.A Q ' W f- Q QM ui' f N'gil'5? . M A ' .. fl t A X, 1 W, Q D ff' Sm , is ,, 7 pdf' if E . ,gi ,av I Q kv my . iq? 3 ,fr 4. .t ,.m.1X: ' ,Q In ' g V ' ,Qing , t H H 1 Sw ' 'ivy W W . 5 M M I V, K ,Q .V ,Q -y V .,, X fm . , Q. . H 1 ,ff . 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Quart in 4 Q 3 'i 'sa Smevog gets set to return a Smevog and Meir made the Weigent makes a stellar Logan kick. all-city team. catch of Lyden's pass. pigdfain puqildgii 5358553583 ' R? L4 2 off? Q-iv gig 3 1 T ff- 5 5 -' Q? ' 'digg mf, ig! if-ff 'b, . . Q31 J . W X Top Row: F, Siehenshuh, R. Wedclcing, A. Love, G, Scnstad, G. Chesney, F, Meir, L. Miller, M. Boland, R. Tippy, B. Kathan, W. Hanson. Second Row: Jack Jzmsky, R. Weiland, F. Zabel, C. Weigcnt, P. Smith, J. Smcvog, W. Whitlock, R, Colburn, G. Allcmand, G. Michaels, W. Weigcnt. Front Row: J, Stcllick, T. Solverson, B. Atchison, B. Worth, D. Tanks, J. Lydcn, M. Ness, C. Bluskc, K. Swcrtlcgur. Opponents We They Wausau 6 35 Aquinas 7 Winona l 3 Eau Claire O West Allis O 6 O 33 Wisconsin Rapids 6 39 I3 Logan 6 l3 Page 85 Chesney meets the Aquinas line. Central's Red Raiders practiced in in- tense heat during the first few weeks in September and finally in Novemebr play- ed their last game on icy, frozen ground. Although off to a bad start when they lost the first game, the Raiders came back fighting and despite bad breaks fin- ished the season with two wins and five losses. Central first traveled to Wausau where they were turned back, 35 to 6. Al Love scored the lone tally when he blocked a punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. The Raider eleven came home to enter the win column by edging out Aquinas, 7 to 6. Glen Chesney scored for Central, and Fred Meir converted for what prov- ed to be the winning point. Central next entertained Winona and thoroughly trounced them, l3 to O. The Red and Black were then whitewashed by Eau Claire, 33 to O. Costly Raider fumbles marked their defeat. Next Wisconsin Rapids avenged last year's licking by spanking Central, 39 to 6. Solverson scored the Raider's lone marker in the ' -gi, Atchison splashes around Winona's right end. Page 86 Love wotches Chesney blast over to tie the count with Aquinas. fourth and final period. Central then bat- tled on apparently even terms with West Allis but was beaten, l3 to O. ln the finale of the season the Raiders were hosts to undefeated Logan. Central, con- sidered a threat in the early part of the game, was turned back, I3 to 6. Captain John Smevog's circus catch of one of Jim Lyden's passes came in the final minute of play. He fell on the two yard stripe. On the next play Central fumbled. Thus ended Central's hope of scoring, and once again the Ark of Victory trav- in twenty meetings with our rivals. Letters were awarded to Captain J. Smevog, W. Whitlock, R. Weiland, M. Ness, P. Smith, D. Tanke, F. Zabel, C. Weigent, F. Meir, J. Lyden, T. Solverson, A. Love, B. Worth, L. Miller, J. Stellick, G. Allemand, M. Boland, B. Wedeking, G. Senstad, B. Kathan, C. Bluske, R. Col- burn, B. Atchison, G. Michaels, G. Ches- ney, and Manager F. Siebenshuh. John Smevog and Fred Meir received all-city berths. Smevog was also nominat- ed on the all-state team. eled to the North Side, the eighth time Top Row: B. Fregin, R. Bay, D. Larson, C. Huber, J. Low, L. Nutter, l-. Wuenseh, C. Bemel, N. Dullrin, C. Williams, B. Allendorf. Fifth Row: R. Keeler, Athnos, R. Wedeking, A. Love, G. Senstad, G. Chesney, F. Bleir, Leon Miller, M. Boland, B. Tippy, B. Kathan, B. Marek, R. Cram, S. Vmer, AJ. Jenks, W. Hanson. Fourth Row: John Mason, K. Keppel, F. Leclbetter, R. Weiland, F. Zabel, C. Weigent, P. Smith, .l. Smevog, W. Whitlock, R. Colburn, G. Allemand, C. Michaels. Third Row: .lack Jansky, J. Wallschlaeger, B. Recd, J. Garvalia, .l. Stelliclc,T. Solverson. B. Atchison, B. Worth, D. Tanlce, J. Lyden, M. Ness, C. Bluske, K. Swertfeger, R. Whiting, D. Scott. J. Sturgis, W. Weigent. Second Row: F. Sxebenshuh, R. Bunt, W. Manske, Richard Secrist, Russel Pfennig, F. Miller, J. Thomas, E. Oelke, S. Taylor, W. Witten- berg, R. Eagon, T. Rohde, S. Sehoenenherger, S. Halverson, R. Kraus. Front Row: F. Bakkum, Bob Kaulfuss, Bill Kaulfuss, R. Hiclce, J. French, J. Rarnlet, G. Balcalars, H. Kienahs, D. Sehild, G. Johnson, J. Pralle, W. Mielcsehl, B. Gaskill, B, Weber. ' Page 87 Page Regular Team Top Row: 'Tom Slioles, David Anderson, C. Weigent, L. Running, R. Colburn, R. Peterson, Mark Sutton Sr. Front Row: M. Sutton Jr., D. Minard, J. Lyden, K, Schneider, J. Smevog, R. Whiting. Scheduling some of the best basket- ball teams in the state, the Red Raiders managed to win eight of the seventeen games played. ln intra-city play Central got off to a fast start by winning the first two games but then dropped the re- maining two to end up in second place behind Logan. In the season's opener the team trav- eled to Madison to tangle with the Mad- ison West Regents. The Raiders found the going tough, and with a noticeable RCW97 weakness at the pivot post the team lost by a score of thirty-seven to twenty-nine. Jim Petry was the mainstay as he poured nineteen points through the hoop. The team came back the next weekend to score its first victory by taking Sparta on the Teachers College floor. Next the team traveled to Winona to play Minneapolis North in the first game of a double header. After a closely fought battle, which saw no substitute players for Central, the Raiders came out on the Sutton and Wuensch rebounding against Tomah 88 Sophomore Team Top Row: C. Bluske, J. Sturgis. R. Reed, J. Peterson. Third Row: Mr. Buttcrwick, J. Jenks, Bob Kuulfuss, Bill Kaul- fuss, T. Knudson, B. Ward. Second Row: F. Leclbetter, T. Solverson, L. Wucnsch, Leon Miller, A. Role. First Row: D. Terlson J. Ramlct, E. Henschel, R. Hicke, Il. Voss, F. Michaels. flaumfdalleu short end of a thirty-four to thirty-two score. Central's first home game was against Eau Claire, and the crowd was not disappointed. lt was close all the way until the last minute when a Raider basket gave the home team a well earned victory over the rangy opponents. ln the first intra-city game Central played Logan on the Ranger floor. The Rangers took an early lead and held it until the half. ln the third quarter Cen- tral began to close the gap, and in the Stevens Point in one of the few home games fourth quarter, led by guard Jim Lyden, the team overtook the hosts and chalk- ed up a thirty-three to thirty-one victory. The next intra-city game against Aquin- as was also played on the Logan hard- woods. Central managed to hold a slim lead until the final minutes when Aquinas tied the score. At the end of the game the score was tied at forty points all. In the overtime Central drew first blood with a basket, but Aquinas matched it with one of their own. At Fighting Logan for the city title Page 89 Petry scored I92 points by skillful driving. this time Jim Lyden took the leading role and gave the Raiders their second straight intra-city victory. The score was forty-six to forty-two. The last two in- tra-city games were lost to Aquinas and Logan by respective scores of thirty-nine to twenty-nine and fifty-seven to forty- five. Play in an intra-city game with Logan Page 90 Opponent We They Madison West .... .... 2 9 36 Sparta ................ 48 36 Minneapolis North ...... 32 34 Eau Claire ......... . . .39 37 Logan .... . . .33 3l Wausau . . . .... 3l 34 Aquinas . . . .... 46 42 Winona ..... .... 4 9 22 Eau Claire .... .... 4 4 49 Stevens Point .... .... 4 O 33 Aquinas ...... .... 2 9 39 Lake Geneva . . .... 40 43 Winona ..... .... 5 9 47 Logan ....... .... 4 5 57 Tomah ......... .... 4 l 3l Superior East ........... 38 55 Superior Central ........ 42 46 Post-Season Sparta ................ 44 29 Logan ................ 40 42 Jim Petry led the Raider scoring with one hundred ninety-one points followed by Mark Sutton, Jr. with one hundred titty-one, Jim Lyden with ninety-two, John Smevog with seventy-six, and Don Minard with seventy-tive. The letter winners were: Petry, Sutton, Lyden, Smevog, Minard, Schneider, Whiting, Anderson, Colburn, Peterson, and Man- ager Sholes. Top Row: D' Tanker Mr' Butterwick icoagmi R' Arneson and Smith on the Country Club Course. Ancleregg. Front Row. D, Arneson, P. Smith, G. Nofflce. llnkdmen Threewins and three losses make up the record of the Central swingers. After a poor start in which the Centralites lost a dual meet with Wausau and Eau Claire by re- spective scores of 3Vz to SV2 and O to IZ, they went on to enjoy a three game win- ning streak. The Raiders defeated Eau Claire 6V2 to SV2, beat Aquinas 7 V2 to 4V2, and trounced Winona 9 to 3. Captain Phil Smith led Central in all three contests scor- ing a perfect 3 points in two games and 2V2 points in the other. ln the closing game of the season Central tied for the city cham- pionship by losing to Aquinas in a close af- fair, 6V2 to 8V2. Letters were awarded to Captain Phil Smith, Dave Arneson, Glen Noffke, Ruben Anderegg, and Dwain Tanke. eauahieu Although the opponents scored a total number of points equal to Central's sum, the racket wielders managed to win four of their six matches. ln addition, the Raiders won the city championship and the North- west Tournament. Starting the season off with a bang, the courtsters shut out Viroqua six to zero. Next the Raiders edged Aquinas four to three in the closest match of the year. Later in the season Central defeated Logan and Aquinas again by four to three scores. The Raiders traveled to Eau Claire and took first place in the Northwest Tourna- ment by scoring twenty points out of a pos- sible twenty-four. LC's went to Captain Growt, Weigent, Minard, Lea, Gundersen, and Gray. Don Minurd and Charlie Weigent on the same side of the net. Top Row: R. Lea, Mr. Butterwick, coach, C. Gundersen. Front Row: C, Weigent, J. Crown, D. Minard. Page 9l Lyden lifts one over the right field fence. Growt scores the hard way. Opponents Eau Claire .. .. Viroqua ... .. 8 4 Logan .. .. 5 O Winona .. .. 5 O Eau Claire.. ...l7 l2 6 ll 3 5 4 IO We They 7 6 Aquinas ... .. Logan ,.. .. Aquinas . .. .. alfaacldalleaa Despite wet weather which hampered pre- season drill, Central's diamondmen had a successful season as they were triumphant in 5 out of 8 games. They opened the season by licking Eau Claire in a closely fought contest, 7 to 6. Next Central traveled to Viroqua to beat it, 8 to 4, and later coasted to an easy 5 to lO victory over Winona. ln the first intra-city tilt Logan fell before the Raiders, as did Eau Claire by respective scores of 5 to 2 and l7 to l2. Charlie Weigent had four bingles for Central. Central next had the first taste of defeat as it fell before Aquinas, ll to 6, then before Logan, 5 to 3. The Raiders clos- ed the season by bowing to Aquinas, lO to 4. Letters were awarded to Captain Bob Falk, John Growt, Reuben Nicolai, Charlie Weigent, Fred Meir, Don Wolf, Bob Tooke, Jim Lyden, Bob Olson, John Sme- vog, Jerry Litsheim, Roger Weiland, Dick Bednar, Jim Petry, Knute Schneider, and Manager La Verne Volden. Page 92 R. Colburn, R. Weilancl, J Smevog, C. Weigent, B Tookc, J. Pciry, J. Micha- lkc, F. Zabel, T. Slwoles, B. NVorth. Third Row: B. Frcgin, J. Schecl. H. Aspen- son, J. Lyden, R. Nicolai, B. Falk, F. Meir, J. Growt, R. Whiting, D. Blank, B. Schlabach. Second Row: B. Secrist, J. Stcllick, 'D. Wolf, B. Olson, G. Lit- sheim, K. Schneider, D. Bednar, D. Pulver, B. Marek. Front Row: B. Athnos, G. Bemel, C. Williams, K. Wrobel, R. Bay, D. Larson, B. Allen- clorf, M. Boland, D. War- dcnburg. Top Row: La V crm: Volclcn Name Placing Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Sixth Madison West Relays Sixteenth Comet Relays Second Sparta-Tomah-Central First Winona-Central First Wisconsin Rapids-Wausau- Central-Eau Claire- Stevens Point Third Sectional Meet Fourth State Meet Seventeenth ellmfeamen Central cindermen worked through a tough eight-meet schedule in spite of the weather. Previous to the first meet, Coach Hanson held almost all of his practices in- doors. The pole vaulters had not yet had their hands on the pole. Thus unprepared, the track team placed sixth in the Rapids lndoor and sixteenth in the Madison West Relays. The team, however, came back to capture a close second in the Comet Relays and first against Tomah and Sparta before routing Winona. The Hansonmen captured fourth place in the sectional meet with Fred Meir the only Centralite to quality for the state meet. Meir gave his team a tie for seventeenth by taking second place in the broad jump. The letter winners are J. Tillman, C. Check, G. Schulenberg, M. Sutton, Jr., J. Becker, R. Knutson, G. Senstad, R. Chris- tianson, N. Jertson, G. Renner, R. Schlicht, R. Bartheld, F. Meir, W. Pappas, G. Notfke, W. Fantle, R. Galstad, and N. Dutfrin. Meir leaps against Winona. Check receives the baton via Senstad's hand. an is-5r'E'?5E?PQ Q,-:Egg-D.m ml. rvfTm a 5w2 -1 .A wo.-. . :, mo -- HN U' 5'5P: ,:: 2 ZW? ew ?alFZ ZmL1f3'g UPPJQOUI QQ 502 gram' Umnnatgmz' KFSE5-ard: fnE5Fg.- 3'-E53 P- 4 - ' :15 Swv: vain Top Row: Mr. Hanson, Sutton, J. Tillman, F. Meir, G. Senstad, W. Fantlc. Page 93 Page 94 '7umJfeM. Under the guidance of Mr. Walter Babe Weigent the tumblers performed for a stu- dent assembly, presenting many thrilling feats which were interspersed with a vari- ety of comic acts. The tum! blers practiced their stunts during gym class in Room l5Z, known as the sweat box. Among the outstanding feats were the hand stands and full flips. Top Row: D. l.und, C. Gunderson, H. Colman, J. Crnwt, D, Bcdnzxr. Second Row: D. Hanson, D. Cray, D. Roclicll, B. Tnokc, B. Falk. Front Row: R. Culsuxd, C. Nnllkc, R. Perry, L. Lyons, G. Nllclulcls. Z. 0. GMA LC's are worn proudly by Central's athletes who have distinguished them- selves in one or more of six sports in-- cluding football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Standards for the winning of the coveted award are deter- mined by the coach of each sport. Head- ed by President John Smevog, the LC men ushered at all home basketball games, helped with the annual coffee sponsored by the lVlother's League, and marched as a unit in the Memorial Day Parade. This year's group, advised by Mr. Hanson, saw movies on football and other sports. lt also inaugurated the idea of wearing LC pins which are being made. LC wearers prove themselves not only good in athletics but also excellent in sportsmanship and at least average in scholarship. LC awards are given to the boys by Mr. Scott in assemblies. The of- ficers are John Smevog, president, Char- lie Weigent, vice-president, and Ray Pfennig, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: J. Smevog, D. Minurd, G. Schulenberg, R. Staples, J. Pctry. P. Smith, M. Sutton. Third Row: J. Becker, R. Czxlstacl, R Andcrcgg, W. Whitlock. C. Weigent, F. Meir, N. Jertson, G. Lltsllelm. Second Row: R. Christizlnson, G. Allcmand, D. Tanke. Wolf, B. Atchison, J. l.yden, C. Senstad. Front Row: La Verne Voldcn, N. Dullrin, B. Knutson, B, Olson, W. Fzlntlc, Ruynmncl Pfennig, K. Schneider. Q. .4 .4 The Girl's Athletic Associa- tion has reason to be proud. Still the largest girls' organ- ization in the school, it func- tions very successfully under its newly revised constitution which provides for eight groups consisting of four major and four minor sports. All girls at- tend business meetings and the final feed, irrespective of grouping. Top Row: R. Williams, basketball manager, J. Kling, swimming manager: M. Zcnkcr, Presi- dentg N. Pawlak, Treasurer: A. Nicbuhr, soccer managerg M. Rick, badminton manager. Front Row: B. Heinccamp, ping pong managerg W. Brink, Secretaryg V. Martens, softball managerg E. Erickson, vollcylmll manzlgerg P. Dalzcll, Vice President. llfel' gnllfaaetia During February and March, activities on Wednesday nights drew many partic- ipants from the G. A. A. fold, as the sub- ject was that ever popular sport, volley- ball. This game requires team play and energy, and not only creates a better sense of perspective and position play but also provides fun galore for the girls. Teams organized at the beginning of the season were continued in the competition games. As the gym was divided into double courts, permitting two games to be played at one time, the volleyball season was shorter than that of the other major sports, lasting only eight weeks in- stead of the regular twelve. Under the new constitution the girls were given points in a sport according to their par- ticipation. These points, counted up at the end of the year, gave credit toward G. A. A. letters or pins. Time keepers and referees earned extra points. Enid Erickson managed the volleyball games and scheduled the tournaments. Top row: B. Beckley, S. Grosskopf, R. Hufslicn, J. Bey, H. Kolb, E. Martin. G. Bates. Third row: E. Harris, J. Goyke, B. Micklcson, J. Conway, D. Nobcn, R, Kalmt, M. Craig, D. Brueske. Second row: D. Young, J, Dahle, N. Fox, D, Dittman, V. Martens, M. How- arcl, N, Lau, P. Zenker. Front row: I. Rcdiske, I. Viner, M. Stueland, M. Herlitzka., Joan Jansky. Page 95 Page 96 Top row: M. Craig, P. Zenker, J. Jalwnke, H. Sandlass, C. Hanson. Second row: N. Wermutl1,.l. Annlcrsnn, M. Standiford, D. Brucskc. Front row: E. Fuller, D. Troyanek, .Ioan Janslcy, M. Rick, D. Lowell. gaetkell puaduead Swish! The boys weren't the only ones who made the baskets during the last year. Our court-loving Gi.A.A. members also sank a goodly number each Wed- nesday night in their competition games. Headed by Manager Ruth Williams, the blue clad figures spent many hours prac- ticing to better their shots. ln the com- petition, a team was in line for the cham- pionship as long as it won, but with the loss of a single game, it was automatic- ally in line for the consolation finals. Teacher's College students refereed the games to assure fair and accurate deci- sions. The hair-raising team names of past years, such as The Lounge-Lizards and Zenker's Zombies, disappeared this season due to the change in constitution. Teams now are numbered, and the girls are awarded points toward their GAA. letter according to their skill and partic- ipation in the sport. Both winners and losers performed with equal skill at the feed which ended the season. Marcia Lace tries for a rebound as we catch a glimpse of basketball enthusiasts in action. Top Row: M. Schoenbergcr. R. Si-lmo, B. A. Larson, D. Brueske. O. Sutton, G. Snow, A, Nicbuhr, L. Anderson, A. Saltz, E. Fuller, E. Lehmann, C. Grady, J. Zakcm. Third Row: A. Stokke, B, Wisland, NI. MacLachlan. P. Schultz, M. Loeffler, G. Christian, M. Loefller, J. Dixon, L. Van Zandt, B. Thomas, D. Lowell, Z. Johnson, N. Lau, M. Wchling. Second Row: B. Heinecamp, M. Rick, Mary Ander- son, J. Jahnke, H. Sandlass, N. Haas, M. Zenker, S. Stukins, P. Jackson, N. Holmes, hi, Hale, W. Brink. Front Row: T. Modahl, P. Thoeny, R. Kabat, C. Hanson, B. Hickisch, N, Rogstad, M. Standiford, P. Zenker, M. Craig, N. Wermuth, J. Rochclt. Ga Me aiefcf When the girls begin to appear with bandaged knees each fall, we know that it's soccer season. Somewhat as in the boy's game of football, the players con- sist of a center, halfbacks, and fullbacks. Though soccer often results in bruised legs, scratches from head to foot, and a slightly disheveled appearance, it loses none of its popularity. The girls played off their tournaments twice a week, sharing Hixon Field fifty-fifty with Cen- tral's football stars. Highlights of the soccer season were the games in compe- tition with Logan, one on our own field and one at Copeland. Although the Cen- tralites put up a good fight, they sur- rendered both games to the North Sid- ers, the scores reading 6-7 and 4-5. The championship was taken by the IZA team, captained by Jean Dixon, over a l2B team, while another l2B team, head- ed by Nancy Holmes, won the consola- tion. The events were arranged and re- corded by Manager Audrey Niebuhr. It's hard to tell where the ball is as Pat Jackson and a Logan player battle for a field goal. .. ' ag .. sv. N Mi Page 97 Top Row: N. Wermuth, R. Selmo, M. Rick, M. Kilian, N. Pawlak, N. Fox, S, Miller, M. Wehling, C. Francis, M. Howard, D. Barrett. Third Row: A. Stokke, B. A. Larson, P. Thoeny, M. Loeffler, B. Heinecamp, M. Zcnker, P. Jackson, E.. Josephson, J. Strand, E. Harris, Second Row: A. Nicbuhr, L. Anderson, G. Christian, M. Loeifler, N. Holmes, S. Stukins, P. Youngdale, N. Haas, D. Dittman, A. Oliver. Front Row: B. Wisland, M. MacLachlan, P. Schultz, B. Thomas, C. Westerlund, M. Lace, J. Zakem, J. Dixon. fbiamancf 46444 On Wednesday afternoons last spring, girls dressed in blue jeans and gym suits, dashing out on Hixon Field, took posses- sion to play softball, G. A. A.'s first spring sport. Enthusiasm of the players proclaimed it a favorite activity in spite of sprained fingers and aching muscles. For a month five teams fought for the coveted first place in the customary tournament which was under the direc- tion of Marge Morton, sport head. Much to everyone's surprise, a sophomore team walked away with the championship af- ter defeating older and more experienc- ed teams. Victory was achieved mainly by good teamwork and the skill of Na- dine Wermuth, the plucky little pitcher. However, the most important event was the traditional game with Logan in which the top teams of the two schools battled it out in one of the best contests of the year. Although both teams played good hard ball, Logan, having a slight edge over Central, emerged the victor. One, two, three strikes, you're aut, at the A moment of indecision faces Ann Stokke as old ball game. she watches the ball. mmf.. .. . A. Y 41.12 W, .,, . ' ' Aj' .., f. ...wr . 'e'Q:f ' HM Awww.. ' 'r 1 s, 2, ar A, kr ,gsfmkm :xx j ,maui I .Af K I sf Top Row: J, Kraft, J, Burgchardt, L. Anderson, J. Bey, S. Preidel, P. Jackson, Jean Erickson, B. Heinecamp, S. Miller. Third Row: M. Schoenbergcr, J. Kling, H. Gatterdani, K. Brink, A. Stolzlce, P. Dalzell, J. Ringquist, N. Holmes, S. Hart. Second Row: R. Selmo, A. Whitlock, B. R. Larson, N. Fox, B. Thomas, N. Haas, S. Broberg, J. Hurtgen. S, La Point. Front Row: A. Fellows, V. Martens. A. Oliver, D. Dittman, N, Rochclt, M. MacLa.chlan, J. Rochelt. I ' ' A swimming pool and a good spring- board are all that are needed to give the Dolphins an afternoon of fun. During their weekly Monday swims these Cen- tral mermaids try new dives, perfect strokes, and practice the various holds and breaks that go with life saving. Once a month a feed is given, for a Dolphin knows that food tastes twice as good af- ter a swim. New members are admitted into the club by means of semester try- outs. Girls earning ninety points become fbameteh permanent members, while those earning at least seventy-five points join tempor- arily untii the next semester. The goal of every girl from the time of her initiation is to win the green and white Dolphin D . Present members proudly wearing the coveted D are Peggy Dalzell, Lin- nea Anderson, and Miriam MacLachlan. The officers for this year have been Ann Stokke, president, Jackie Kling, vice- president, Peggy Dalzell, treasurer, and Joyce Ringquist, secretary. Happy smiles are worn by proud Dofphin D Get ready, get set, splash! bearers. Pcge 99 Page 0n2f!1.a.-Sale While teamwork was the main objective in all the major sports, the G. A. A. members also had opportunities to develop their individual talents by participat- ing in one or more of the minor sports. As fewer girls signed up for these activities, they sched- uled and planned their own games. Most popular of these was swimming where the girls not only learned to swim, but also where advanced swimmers could perfect strokes and dives. Under Jackie Kling, swimming manag- er, the aquatically inclined work- ed for life saving badges and credits for Dolphins. The associa- tion also boasted of its female Robin Hoods. Under the super- vision of Miss Thomas, club ad- viser, the girls, equipped with bows and arrows, were taught the skills of trained archers. On the courts, the tennis stars had their chance to display their abil- ity. Almost every night found the girls practicing industriously or playing off matches, while, in- doors, table tennis followers bus- ily challenged one another to close and arduous matches. Betty Heinecamp walked off with the ping-pong singles, while Jean Dixon and Linnea Anderson cap- tured first place in partnership competition. Top: There's fun a-plenty for the swim- mers and divers. Second: They may not be experts at bull's eyes, but the girls are learning the importance of position for the archer. Third: Champion Sue Miller steps up to the net to demonstrate to Tonya Mo- dahl some of the arts of tennis. Bottom: Dorothy and Donna are calling the errors as Barbara and Ruth play off a match. '18 The girls' gym assembly comes as the high spot of the year's work. Last spring the program, under the direction of Miss Fern Ehlers, was a whirlpool of activ- ity with games of badminton and bowling going on simultaneously. Tumbling and apparatus work followed. Girls dressed in colorful costumes dTd several square dances. The new look in sport clothes modeled by a group of juniors brought the program to a climax. The occasional whistles and wolf calls of the audience, almost entirely male, added a note of zest to the performance. This year the assembly, direct- ed by Mrs. Ann Livingston, was equally interesting but different as a result of the new ideas which Mrs. Livingston brought to Cen- tral. Regular gym exercises were done to music. They were follow- ed by a demonstration of the fundamentals of modern danc- ing, folk dances, and a dance from the Variety Show by Or- chesis members. As a finale all the girls clad in blue gym suits woveintncate paHernsin an ex- hibition drill. The swing band di- rected by lvlr. Baker set the pace of the assembly with its lively rhythm. Top: Struggling for perfect balance, these tumblers are getting ready for' the finale formation. Second: The girls demonstrate the grace, precision, and rhythm with which they can do exercises. Third: Advertising the new look, the girls modeled everything in sports wear from beach costumes to ski suits. Bottom: Batting a shuttlecock back and forth holds a fascination for the girls playing badminton. l l Page l0'l SCHCCDL LIFE .. '-:asf , - ., .. e,.gg.,., Q Q My ,fy ff ff fp W ff W W WL QM yfffjglffffff ff' ' , ,iff W Wg! 'E Ng, A g f : fm. 2 1? :S Rf? W ap ies . . ,sf WM- + ' 1 2 ?m'f9FE 1 iid 1- fuf - -- af Q, 1 0 f Jffflgfa-w,,qe:gp,Q , K , -,Sf ff-f: f f .E 3 W, ,,,.,, figs Q? L'L1 i 2 -in QW' ga 'pzgm W G . 4 Q ,-'M aff? la? Qi gg F X5 ' ' X if 1 ,Z f 4 'Q .Mr 5 . if 7 A E, X, --1 5 gd XM it W f A , 5 ' ,, .tg V' I HL ,L ,: K egg ,M if 3 A V -7 -Qi nr vm-A , 5 Q 5 ' A ff W' i :QW ' ' ' , , M -1 A pw: 'N A yn' ....,,......,.. 1 Wg.!,, W1 A if 'F Q A . . 22 . A Y , f 2 Manf 1-Ark M Q ,F il ...K he . -HM 7 gr A vm, -, 'W gwggw 455 NK: .Af Q 9 I . ,,-, , f,,, Arkfr ,,kkL X Q 1 z ,.,-, . ,wwif aw A -f-- . .hi L ,, - 4- 'ff' W ,5 'A MM fa, , .cn X-any in Q F ' f B291 R Nw wb 'E Gi? .Q Annum-ww-W H- f-----Nw , WF .,w,,,.. ,,,, ,T , V V V rladfvlafflf! kv'-fl'-'-LjKls.AA,L-,I A D Wwwvmdwijjmw fdf-gif,-.,a..6wfxwu.a' 71.016 ' X, Q sfwsf W5 WfiZ Q, my QWS. M MM u ln honor of Central's dead in World War I and World War Il. R H 14 Solemn Selwice In spite of lowering skies and unseason- able cold the Memorial Day services lost none of their solemnity and beauty. Gold star parents and the student body stood in reverent silence as for the first time in the history of Central two wreaths, instead of one, were placed in tribute to our war dead. Ardelle and Arlene Tank, twin sisters, car- rying similar wreaths of white flowers, fol- lowed the color guard between ranks of L. C. men to the two markers, the old World VVar I marker, commemorating eleven dead, and the new World War ll marker inscribed with Following the color guard and passing between ranks of L.C. men, Ardelle and Arlene Tank carry the wreaths. fifty-seven names. With the placing of the wreaths the bugler, Jim Stellick, sounded Taps, All heads were bowed in tribute to Central's dead of two wars. The placing of the wreaths followed the traditional program consisting of an invoca- tion by the Rev. Ross Conner, an address by Mr. Frank Schneider, and the student ad- dress by Nancy Walters, a senior. The choir sang Death o'er the Hills by Elgar. At the close of the impressive services all joined in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. A wreath is placed near each marker, and the bugler sounds Taps. , Page l05 Page l O6 Qaida of Qc!-find The movie, Gay Nineties with Bud Abbott and Lou Cos- tello, and a western film whisk- ed the HaIlowe'en party off to a gay start. There was no mad dashing for last minute re- hearsals of half-learned skits as the usual amateur show was omitted. Shuffle board in the mechanical drawing room, ping pong in the sweat box, and card games in lOl consumed the excess energy of the stu- dents. For those who liked to swing and sway, a dance was held in the gym with Don Kaye and his orchestra. Schottisches and polkas were the favorites of couples whirling under the orange and black lattice work. Keeping a watchful eye over all, a giant scarecrow stood in one corner, while a huge pump- kin served as a doorway. A busy place during the whole evening was the cafeteria where stu- dents exchanged their lunch tickets for a hot dog, a donut, and a cheerio. Under the cap- able direction of Mr. l lether- ington, Central's Hallowe'en party successfully defeated any plans of witchcraft, sending ghosts and goblins scurrying back to their haunts. Top: The cord games in Room lOl attracted both dancers ond non-danc- ers at various times during the eve- ning. Second: The mechanical drawing tables made room for shuffleboord, which proved to be popular entertain- ment. Bottom: Hot dogs, cokes, and sociobil- ity attracted students to the cafeteria and kept a committee of parents busy in the kitchen. lnzfeaeufecl pcwenit Once again, on November l7th, our mothers and dads took our places in the class room. With program in hand, they traced our steps, upstairs and down, from class room to class room, to the gym, to the various labs, to the library, and to the shops. Better acquaint- ance with our school and teachers was the object. As is the new student, so new par- ents also were somewhat be- wildered. A corps of guides, under the leadership of Joanne Wehrenberg, stationed at stra- tegic spots, were ready to help the puzzled and the lost. Class periods were brief with time only for a greeting, a word of explanation by the teacher, and a question or two by the parents. After the sixth period there was a leisurely movement toward the cafeteria for dough- nuts, coffee, and more socia- bility. An unusually large number of our parents were attracted to Open House. Part of their interest lay in the report of the Central High School Athletic Facilities Committee, given in the auditorium as the first event on the evening's pro- gram. Top: As the evening's activities begin, parents enter the auditorium. Second: A lecture in chemistry by Mr. Scherich appears to be an absorbing matter. Bottom: The serious part of the eve- ning over, the crowd has moved to the cafeteria. Page l O7 l Page lO8 7fze Bed! Man Ziff:-:J The second floor halls must have gaped in astonishment when the voting booths were put up in the spring. The halls had already witnessed one elec- tion, and another one in the same school year seemed quite impossible. What the halls did not know was that the S.T.C., in accordance with a general student referendum, had passed an amendment providing for a spring elec- tion, thus enabling the new officers to stalrt functioning immediately in the al . One brave girl, Barbara Ruth Larson, announced her candidacy along with Jim Lyden and Don lvlinard. Preceding the election, eye-catching posters and tags filled the corridors, and every- where appeared slogans such as, Vote for Bobbie, Get in the Swim, Vote for Jim, and Don is Hep, so Don't you See Don's the Boy for S.T.C. On the second day before election, parades circling the school drew large crowds of spectators. Minard's follow- ers, dressed as little girls, carried teddy bears and dolls, and pushed doll car- riages. Girls, who had donned middy blouses and sailor ties, paraded for Barbara Larson. A line of cars bearing Lyden signs encircled the school for a good part of the noon hour. Lyden him- self, the election winner, lay stretched on the fender of a '47 Buick. lnside, on the day preceding elec- tion, the echo of small bands, cam- paign songs, and effective speeches could be heard in the interval before students hurried to their fifth period classes. lZ A's stood idly by as under- classmen carried on. This, the first spring election, was really one for the second floor halls to remember. Top: As the band gets ready to back its can didate, the halls fill with students. Second: Both student and faculty voters get their ballots and are checked off. Bottom: The voting booths are constantly fill- ed with eager school citizens 144- 'Wray WMM gy No matter whether it was a prom, a commencement dance, Swing Shan- ty, mixer, or after-game dance, the gym was always packed with gay Cen- tralites thoroughly enjoying them- selves. King Jim Petry and his chosen queen, Sally LaPoint, reigned over the junior prom held in April, I947. April Showers, the theme, was in direct agreement with the weather. Decked with gay pink and white streamers, the gym quite lost its pro- saic appearance. A huge umbrella sus- pended from the center of the ceiling served as a colorful cover for the gaiety below, a gaiety which responded easily to the music of Bob Clark's orchestra. A birchwood bridge, fences, and white streamers made romantic the Twilight Time theme of the senior prom held in January. Misty outlines of a constantly varying pattern of col- ored lights played over the floor as they were reflected from an immense mirrored sphere. Queen Patsy Schultz, seated on a throne of white, was crowned by King Richard Galstad as Charlie Russell's orchestra provided nnusic. Announcement of a mixer on Fri- day night always brought exclama- tions of pleasure, for Larry Zieman's and Charlie Russell's orchestras were favorites of dancing Centralites. Just as popular were the juke-box dances held on Saturday nights sponsored by the Swing Shanty. On alternate Sat- urdays, Central's swing band with its smooth music furnished a welcome change. Dancing was equally enjoy- able, when in anything but dress-up clothes, students gathered in the gym after a game. Top: The court lines up as Queen Sally La Point is crowned. Second: King Richard Galstad has crowned Queen Patsy Schultz. Bottom: Parents as well as graduates whirl by at the January commencement dance. Page l O9 D f l X ,, ,J,yu i Q12 D f - lfyfylm. , Page llO 7!ae Guaiain CENTRAL HIGH VARIETIES Under the direction of lvlr. Baker the Concert Band presented the first part of the Varieties. The Swing Band furnished music for Dream Time, the second part of the program, with vocal solos by Ardelle and Arlene Tank, Shirley Sayner, Bob Storey, Roger Kampschro- er and Bob Linse. Danc- ing by Orchesis members was directed by Mrs. Liv- ingston. ORGANIZATION ASSEMBLY The first and probably least noted assembly of the year is tor the purpose of assigning seats to stu- dents in the auditorium. Since there are not enough seats for all, two assemblies are usually given. Assembly seats are arranged by classes with a teacher accompanying each class, the assign- ment being made by Mr. Scott. PEP ASSEMBLY Glimpsing into the fu- ture the graduating cheerleaders saw them- selves in such varied oc- cupations as cigarette girls, actresses, design- ers, torch singers, and chorus girls. The graduat- ing members of the bas- ketball team were mys- tery men in a quiz and joined with senior cheer- leaders in a court of hon- or. Sue Miller acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Rau THE CHRISTMAS STORY Bob Linse and Ardelle Tank, as the innkeeper and his wife in the age old Christmas story, turn- ed Don Pulver, as Joseph, out into the stable. Verna Martens and Sue Miller as maids and Tom Sholes as a thief supported them. Crowd noises and choral singing furnished a background from oft stage. Joe Michalke act- ed as narrator, and Miss Murley directed. S. T. C. Combing hair in a res- taurant, applying for a job, talking on the tele- phone, these and many other similar situations where good and bad man- ners manifest themselves were presented in skit form during S. T. C. as- sembly. Bill Fregin was master of ceremonies. Miss Brady directed the production, and Carol Westerlund was in charge of properties. LUNCHEON FOR SIX A humorous mix-up resulted when Joan Hurt- gen, the daughter of a prominent businessman, Tom Wheeler, posed as the maid in the Masquer- l-larlequin assembly play. Sybil Thompson as the mother, Jim Lyden as a young business acquaint- ance, and Selma Linden- berg and Duane Rasmus- sen as young friends added to the confusion. Miss Brody and Miss Brady were directors. Page lil Page ll2 ffaleiic fmfwa-aemenii Inadequate gymnasium and athletic facilities for Central have long been a problem. ln- terested parents gathered in the auditorium one evening early in fall to discuss these inadequacies and to plan pos- sible remedies. A committee with Mr. T. D. Solie at its head, after considering the sit- uation from every possible angle, presented its recom- mendation to all parents at Open House in November. Following are the recom- mendations in brief. All foot- ball, track, and baseball prac- tice and some of the intramur- al and outdoor gymnasium activities are to be conducted on fields prepared at the Sal- zer Airport. Football games and track meets are to be held at the fair grounds. Basketball games are to be played in the new civic auditorium after its construction. All Central's baseball games scheduled in the city are to be played at Copeland Park. Recommended for all indoor intramural and gymnasium activities was a new doubledecked gym, one for boys and one for girls, each complete with lockers, show- ers, and toilet facilities. Bus transportation to o u t l yi n g fields and courts is to be fur- nished. Top: After the Aquinas game a com- mittee of students, headed by Lyle Lyons, interviewed the mayor con- cerning student gatherings after games. Second: Parents served cakes and hot dogs in Room 152 after the Winona game. Students danced in the gym. Bottom: On the evening of Open House parents gathered in the audi- torium to hear the report ot the committee on athletic improvement. C5-1 - A Fg22TfL!cxJXEf' Af Q-LsfQ,LZj 6Q'Vv6X QVZAZDQJ 1 Mn. Q ' T af jf , LlpfL4Qb ,T7 'Jfzf-fsff' fy ffjf ff - J' xii ' ,Q qw flffwff Bmw Sfaff 19400 Editor ............................. Kenneth Lampert Associate Editor ....................... Patty Larrabee Artist ............... ..... K atherine Monson Mounters .............. ...... S ue Miller iHeadl Gretchen Schubert Faculty Writers ................ Shirley Stukins lHeadl Bill Smith, Joanne Erickson, John Beekman Senior Writers ................. Joan Burgchardt lHeadl Barbara R. Larson, Elaine Josephson, Billy ' Schams, David Scott, Geraldine Mitby Organizations and School Life Writers ........... Wendy Brink lHeadl, Joan Skatt, Helen Druschke, Carole Dittman, Pat Thoeny, Dick Wardenburg, Forrest Ferguson Girls' Sports Writers ................ Nyda Haas iHeadl Jackie Kling Boys' Sports Writers ............... Don Minard iHeadl Bill Fregin Proof Readers ................... Carol Strelow lHeadl Margaret Ramsey, Delores Anderson, JoAnne Wienke Typists ...................... Janet Thompson lHeadi Yvonne Lee, Elaine Johnson, Jacqueline Major Photographers .................... Jack Ramlo lHeadi Keith Fawcett, Bob Ward Faculty Adviser ................ .... M iss Olga Thiel Faculty Photography Adviser ..., . . .Miss Elva Shields BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....................... Enid Er Assistants: Marilyn Rick, Helen Druschke, Pat Thoeny, Pat Gibbs, Gretchen Schubert, Mary Anne Tooke, Barbara Schmitt, Bernadine Meyer, Anona Whitlock, Carole Bottcher, Jenneane Bey, Valjean Smith Faculty Adviser ......... - ............. Mr. Carl ickson Fregin Page ll3 We WM me The Booster Staff appreciates the cooper tion of the following patrons who purchased l 948 Boosters: Aetna lnsurance Co. eschler Bros. Drug Store Arenz Shoe Co. J. M. Holley Army and Navy Store' - , Hollywood Theatre Bailey and Franz anc Honig's Gift and Book Shop E. R. Barr ' X010 or. R. B. Hofschak Benson O ' C jd! Howard's Clothes Shop B rg ai and r C . Dr. H. W. Hunt B a Lunc Club A. nd C. Johnson Co. um, r re n rchite t . G. J. Kadlec DQMB fi nd ' , 7 ,i enahs Flower Shop Br s nutson Bros. Dairy m li ents of l nia er 'ant Kreuzer Fur Shop s rsen' airy 4 La Crosse Amusement Co. tur oto S vice La Crosse Breweries Inc. a- la Bottling Wor La Crosse Cooler Co. lime of a ' n La Crosse Engraving Co. onsoli ed Dair' La Crosse Floral Co. s Con l iers Con eni t edit Jewelers Cram Br ers Market Glynn remer, Jeweler Cresc t Jewelry Store Doerflingers Dolly Madison Dutch Maid Drs. Egan, Fox, Mansheim Ellickson's Studio Erickson Bakery Co. Fantle Bros. Farley's Sausage Factory Federal Bakery Co. Fitting Knit Shop Ford Hopkins Frank-Len Service Station Fuller's Drug Store Gantert Bros. Gasoline Alley Gateway City Transfer R. J. Gile, Jeweler A. Grams and Sons Miss Greene's Campus Shop L. S. Griffin, Dist. Agent Ove Guberud Agency Haberman Studio Harmony Cafe Heileman Brewery Co. Hilton Prescription Pharmacy Page ll4 La Crosse Garment Mfg. Co. La Crosse Laundry and Cleaning Co. La Crosse Public Library La Crosse Rubber Mills La Crosse Telephone Co. Law offices-Ruediger and Joanis Leath and Co. Dr. M. J. Leinfelder Alma Lett Gift Shop Lotties Ready-To-Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co. Inc. John W. Lowe lnv. Sec. Hotel Stoddard Mader Clothes Co. Maytag and Home Appliances lnc. Dr. H. J. Marshall Max's Auto Wrecking Joseph Miller Co. Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Theo. Molzahn and Sons Inc. Dr. H. H. Mueller Peter Nelson and Son Inc. Peter Newburg Clothing Co. Northern Engraving and Mfg. Co. Olin Studio Olson's Sporting Goods Store Ora's Shoe Store-Men's Shoes J. C. Penney Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pitzner's Clean Clothes Cleaner Dr. A. E. Prechel Q ww ' l f A f f f' HMQQZX J ladwww? y f 5 ff fbifgfife Q - WWW GZCZQUJU Q7 .Z J f MVK .f f K f 5317 ELoLzi:'g.dE., D. s.'c Q Z -'lljcanuifgzrhigjq-1Lt3eEIEJgse's Largest Hardware Quality Grocery Terry's Music Store R. and R. Raw Vegetable Juice Co. Town Taxi Trane Co, Tri-State Credit Bureau C. H. Van De Steeg O.D. Voight Auto Co. ' ' Wadhams Division of Socony Vacuum Weisensel and Weisensel Welch Radio Service Singer Sewing Machine Co. Dr. D. S. Wheeler W.K.B.H. lnc. W.L.C.X. Yahr-Lange Inc. Yerly Coal Co. Ralph Young Inc. Jewelry Store ' f Roth's Super Market Ruth's Flower Shop S. and H. Inc. S. and L. Schilling Paper Co. Seiler, Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Service Smith's Bicycle Shop Dr. J. M. Spika Standard Oil CO. Stevenson's Super Ice Cream Shop The manikin, milady of Wisconsin in l848, is dressed in blue taffeta and black velvet, her costume having been designed and made by six girls of the ad- vanced clothing class. Page 115 51 lark, Gloria 78, 44 A Abegglen, Roy 29 Abraham, Ervin 49 Adams, Gloria 50 Affeldt, Robert 78, 49 Affeldt, William 29 Ahlstrom, Victor 68, 64, 51 Ahrens, Henry 68, 61, 51 80 Allemand, Glen 77, 94, 93, 44, 85, 87 Allen, Luther 46 Dahl, Cleo 51 ,AlIendorf, Bruce 77, 47, 87, 92 Amann, Blaine 50 Anderegg, Ruben 72, 94, 45, 91 Anderson, Carolyn 75, 45 Anderson, David 77, 88, 29 Andeggn, Delores 58, 78 Andeggn, Joyce 74, 78, 50, Anderson, Linnea 99, 57, 62, 77, 60, 98, 97, 81, 24 Anderson, Marcia 46 Anderson , Mary 48, 97, Antone, Marie Ida 79, 24 Antony, John 51 Antony, Richard 29 Arneson, David 44, 91 Arnet, Judith Ann 62, 72, 49 73 Aronson, Beverly 50, 81 Aspenson, Howard 44, 92 Atchison, Bill 94, 93, 85, 87, 29 Athnos, Bob 79, 92 Athnos, Donald 63, 78, 44, 87 Atkins, Barbara 78, 51 Ayers, Willow 78, 48 B Babccilcg, La Vonne 75, 44, Baier, Betty 47 Bakalars, Gordon 49, 87 Baker, Arlan 49 Baker, Carolyn 62, 78, 49, 73 Bakkum, Fred 78, 48, 87 Bakkum, Jackie 78, 45 Bakkum, Richard 68, 51 Balzer, Richard 48 Bankes, Conrad 47 Bantley, Roy 51 Barge, Fredrick 50 Barrett, Betty 24 Barrett, Don 44 Barrett, Dorothy 77, 72 98, 44 Bates, Gloria 78, 50, 95 Bay, Roger 79, 47, 85, 7 , 92, 81 Beach, Ardelle 29 Beals, Marilyn 29 Becker, Gordon 29 Becker, Jeanette 77, 72, 73, 29 Becker, John 61, 77, 94, 93, 29 Beckley, Bonnie 78, 50, 73, 95 Page 116 imfw Beekman, John 79, 58, 64, 47, 79, 81 Behrens, Betty 81, 29 Behrens, Herman 47 Beier, Lorraine 48 ellerue, Ned 45 Belling, Henry 45 Bemel, Gerald 71, 68, 45, 87, 92 endel, Donna 78, 48 Bendeg, Marlys 64 O , 78, 44, Benson, Janice 48 Bentzen, Jeannine 45 Bess, Lillian 29 Bey, Jenneane 99, 59 7 50, 95' Bjergum, Mavis 45 jerstgglt, Beth 72, 78, 49 1 1 lair, Joan 46 lank, Darwin 45, 92 lank, Donna 50 Blank, Janice 45 lashaski, Sally 78, 51 luske, Beverly 29 luske, Clark 64, 50, 85, 87, 89 , Gerald 51 o , Ronald 44 oland, Myron 85, 87, 92 omer, Nancy 51 her, Carole 59, 51, 76 Bowen, Carolyn 46 owen, Sheila 51 oylan, Bill 44 radburn, Janice 50 rogue, Betty Jane 48 Brague, Marjorie 47 rauer, Albert 29 renner, Dorothy 45 rickson, Vern 67, 71, 68, 61, 66, 29 rieske, Elinor 80, 76, 30 Brieske, Phyllis 76, 24 rieske, Steve 45 rink, Kay 99, 45 rink, Wendy 58, 95, 97, 30 Brinker, Donna 30 Brinkley, Patricia 68, 66, 77, 60, 76, 30 Broberg, Shirley 99, 74, 81, 24 Brown, Rita 48 Brueske, Dianne 78, 48, 97, 96, 95 Bruhnke, Eugene 67, 63 68, 24 Bruring, Tommy 45 Buchel, Carl 47 Buckon, Richard 46 Bunt, Richard 78, 49, 87 Burdoin, Leavitt 45 Burgchardt, Carol 62, 75, 47 Burgchardt, Joan 99, 57, 62, 77, 58, 64, 30 Buros, Audrey 48, 81 Butterfield, Irene 24 Bymers, Beatrice 80, 81, 30 C K Collan, Joan 44 Carlson, Richard 46 Carr, Ramona 44, 73 Cass, Delbert 50 Chapman, Donald 49 Chesney, Glenn 85, 87, 30 Chesney, Janice 48, 73 Christian, Gloria 57, 61, 74 98, 97, 24 Christianson, Howard 49 hristianson, Richard 94, 93, 30 Christipher, Jerry 71, 78 1 1 Clements, Byron 49 Colburn, Carol 49, 73 Colburn, Russell 85, 87, 92, 88, 30 'COldren, John 30 Collins, Paul 50 olwell, Faye 75, 48 onley, Rex 46 Conway, Joan 30, 95 Cook, Alden 48 ooper, Patricia 78, 50 oper, Robert 78, 48 ' , Irene 49 raig, Joyce 30 ig, Myrle 50, 97, 73 96, 95 Cram, Ramon 45, 87 Cravens, Marvin 24 Crogan, Margaret 30 Crook, Jerry E0 Enerson, Shirley 73, 31 Erickson Ardis 44 Erickson, Beverly 31 Erickson, Enid 77, 59, 72, 95, 45, 80 Erickson Jean 99, 78, 46, 73 Erickson, Joanne 58, 78, 45, 73 F adness, Normand 46, 81 alke, Corinne 45 ahle, Joyce 65, 44, 73 95 Dalzell, Peggy 99, 62, 65 77, 95, 45 ammon, Robert 50 eClute, Bill 68, 65, 45 e Ranitz, Joanne 24 e Roucher, Dolores 30 ettinger, Sally 44 Dissmore, John 48, 81 Dittman Arlene 78 45 Dittman, Carole 67,177 58 47 Dittman, Diane 99, 77 98 69, 95 ' 44, Dixon, Jean 65, 77, 98 97 24, 69 Dorscheid, Patricia 48 Dotterwick, James 24 Dragsbok, Marilyn 44 Dragsbok, Miriam 49, 81 73 1 Druschke, Helen 77, 58, 59 46 Druschke, Paul 31 Dudley, Regis 31 Duffrin, Norman 94, 93 87, 31 Dummer, Dick 45 ummer, Shirley 31 ustin, Douglas 50 E agon, Ronald 50, 87 ben, 'Craig 68, 66, 31 ckdale, Robert 68, 61 ckert, Thelma 48 ggen, Joan 44 lston, Joan 78, 48 ery, Dick 47 Ender, Mahlan 77, 47 1 1 ,5O antle, Willard 94, 93, Z4 awcett, Keith 79, 58, 60, 45, 79, 81 Fellows, Audrey 99, 48 erguson, Forrest 65, 70, 58, 45 Fish, Ray 50 Fish, Walter 48 itzpatrick, Richard 31 Fladlien, Janet 62, 77, 31 Fletcher, Robert 50, 81 Foss, Allan 49 Fox, Connie 24 Fox, Nancy 99, 78, 98, 44, 69, 95 'rancis, Carol 98, 44 rederickson, Vernadine 46 Fregan, Bill 57, 79, 58, 64, 46, 85, 79, 92, 81 French, Jerry 78, 64, 50, 87 Frey,6Corinne 69, 78, 45, 4 Fritz, Alvin 78, 50 Fuchs, Delores 24 Fuchs, Marilyn 78, 49 uller, Ernestine 75, 50, 97 1 1 73, 96 G Galstad, Richard 79, 94 93, 81, 25 Ganschow, Helen 31 antka, Janice 80, 73, 31 rdner, Burton 31 arvalia, Jim 78, 48, 87 askill, Robert 50, 87 Gatterdam, Helen 99, 68, 65, 46 eiwitz, Ralph 50, 79, 81 eiwitz, Richard 47 erth, Donna 79, 72, 81 31 ib s, Patricia 59, 45, 80 Gilles, Jeanette 47 lasbrenner, Doreen 78, 51, 73 lende, Leon 50 obis, Betty 65, 45 ollnick, Arnold 47 oplen, Otto 31 ordon, Donald 78 oudy, June 78, 47, 73 Goyke, Joyce 67, 66, 64, 60, 44, 95 rabinski, Donald 50 rady, Carol 64, 97, 31 rady, Joan 51, 81, 73 ran, Dick 78, 46 Gran, Helen 44 rangaard, George 45 range, Martha 75, 80, 7 31 roeschel, Lois 46 Jones Kathleen 48 Grossbach, Grosskoph, Beverly 44 Grosskopf, Joan 60, 73, 32 Grosskopt, Sally 78, 51, 73, 95 Grube, Ardythe 60, 47 Guberud, Allan 32 Guberud, Marilyn 46, 80 Guenther, Connie 78, 50 Gullickson, Richard 51 Gunderson, Phyllis 78, 49 Gundlach, Shirley 44 HMM Highberg, Gayle 78, 51, 73 Hill, Daryl 33 Hillyer, Charles 50 Hoadley, Dale 79, 33 Hoff, Betty 75, 65, 44, 73 Hofslien, 73 Carolyn 78, 51 , Johnston, Robert 34 Jones , Betty 45 Jones, Charles 49 Jones Della Mae 34 Jones: Edward 78, 34 Jones, Jerry 49 , Sonia 61, 51 Hofslien, Reno 78, 51, 95 Holberg, Jim 44 Holden, 33 Alice eo, 74, 73, H Haas, Ellen 75, 32 Heal, Duane 48 Haas, Nyda 99, 57, 66, 77, 58, 60, 98, 97, 73, 32 Haas, Richard 68, 66, 32 Hadley, Walter 61, 32 Hafner, Kenneth 61, 66, 32 Hagemo, Duane 50 Hahn, Donna 57, 79, 80, 76, 81, 73, 32 Halberg, Leland 61, 66, 77, 32 Halderson, Elaine 25 Hale, Molly 62, 78, 49, 76, 97 Hall, Delaney 72, 44 Holler, Caroline 68, 74, 44 Halverson, Stanley 50, 87 Hanesworth, Rose Elaine 32 Hanesworth, Shirley 32 Hanson, Beverly 32 Hanson, Charlene 75, 60, 50, 97, 73, 96 Hanson, Darlene 32 Hanson, Janice 50 Hanson, Jim 45 Hanson, John 47 Harder, Charles 45 Harlos, Carol 78, 48 Harmacek, Don 50 Harris, Eileen 98, 44, 95 Harris, Joan 61, 45 Hart, Shirley 99, 50 Hartwig, Eva 69, 46 Harvey, Gordon 78, 50 Haugen, Betty Jane 32 Hayek, John 33 Hozlehurst, Joyce 78, 49, 73 Hegy, Betsy 44, 73 Heinecomp, Betty 99, 68 78, 98, 95, 46, 97 Heintz, Ruth 45 Helgerson, Orville 64, 33 Helvig, Joan 61, 33 Henn, LaVerne 48 Henschel, Erwin 68, 79, 48, 89, 81 Hensrud, Robert 33 Herlitzka, Marilyn 77, 46 1 95 Herald, Carol 46 Herring, Dick 48 Hess, Jean 47 Hetherington, Nell 68, 72, 78, 49, 76, 81 Hicke, Fred 49 Hicke, Ronnie 50, 87, 79, 89, 81 Hickisch, Barbara 75,. 50, 97, 73 Holley, Betty 72, 78, 45, 73 Holliday, Joan 74, 48, 80 Hollnagel, Donald 33 Holmes, Nancy 99, 98, 97, 33 Holmes, Shirley 46 Holt, Dick 47 Holt, Joyce 44 Homstad, Yvonne 47 Hougen, Glorine 60, 33 Howard, Bill 49 Howard, Mary 67, 77, 98, 44, 9-5 Hoyesen, Ruth 33 Huber, Charles 64, 51, 87 Huebner, Walter 51 Huntgrg Geraldine 77, 74, Hunter, Larry 78, 45 Hunter, Marion 75, 45, 73 Huntington, Darrel 49 Huntington, Gene 45 Hurtgen, Joan 99, 61, 62, 64, 78, 49 Hutson, Don 33 Hutson, Wallace 47 Huxsahl, Rita 44 I lkert, Betty Lou 61, 25 lkert, Lorraine 48, 80 Iley, Glen 79, 81 J Jackson, Pat 99, 57, 62, 98, 76, 97, 73, 33 Jacobson, Donald 77, 33 Jacobson, George 44 Jahnke, Janice 78, 51, 97, 96 Jande, June 68, 44, 81 Jansky, Jack 63, '77, 46, 85, 87 Jansky, Joan 44, 73, 96, 95 Jansky, Rollin 61, 49 Jehlen, Peter 47 Jenks, John 49, 87, 89 Jensen, Elinor 48 Jensen, Eunice 33 Jertson, Norman 79, 94, 93, 81, 25 Johansen, LaVonne 61, 48 Johnson, Dave 25 Johnson, Delores 34 Johnson Elaine 58, 47, 80 Johnson, Eloise 44 Johnson, Glenn 71, 61, 51, 87, 79, 81 Johnson, lola 61, 50 Johnson Karen 61 51 Johnson, LaVonne 51, 80 Johnson, Mary Lou 50 Johnson, Russell 78, 60, 51 Johnson, Zelda 61, 60, 74, 78, 51, 97 Jordan, William 61, 51, 81 Jorgenson, Beverly 61, 51 Josephson, Elaine 65, 58 98, 34 Juan, Janice 61 Juan, Shirley 68, 50, 44 Jungen, Marvin 64, 45 Justin, Donald 47 K Kabat, Rita 61, 74, 51, 97 73, 95 Kaiser, Joan 44 Kammel, Lavonne 51 Kampschroer, Roger 66, 77 34 Kastenschmidt, Lois 34 Kastenschmidt, Marlene 78 46 Kathan, Bob 85, 87, 34 Kaulfuss, Bob 78, 49, 87 89 Kaultuss, Bill 78, 51, 87 89 Kaump, Corinne 67, 68, 69 46, 73 Keeler, Ray 45, 87 Kehr, Dick 34 Keil, Carol 75, 46 Keiter, Colleen 72, 47 Keller, Burleigh 61, 48 Keppel, Karl 46, 87 Kerr, Bob 34 Kidd, David 34 Kienahs, Henry 51, 87 Kilian, Mary Ellen 75, 65 98, 44, 80, 73 Kilian, Thomas 44 Kingdon, Mary Jane 57, 65, 77, 74, 73, 34 Kinney, Donna 61, 78, 48 Kish, Geraldine 34 Kjos, Delores 45 Kjos, Dorothy 46 Klawitter, Carl 81, 34 Kling, Jacquelyn 99, 62 58, 72, 95, 47 Knudson, Ted 48, 89 Knutson, Bob 94, 93, 44 Knutson, Juanita 45 Koblitz, Joan 25 Koenig, Alvin 34 Koenig, Betty 61, 47 Koeppe, Richard 63, 77, 46 Kolb, Helen 47, 95 Kolbo, Maynard 35 Kopp, Joan 61, 45 Kostecki, Eugene 70, 78, 46 Kraft, Jacqueline 99, 46 Kraus, Roger 48, 87, 81 Krause, Robert 49 Krutzner, Marcie 47 Krutzner, Roberta 25 Kuebler, Sally 78, 47 Koehn, Harold 46 Kundy, Ruth 25 Kupferschmid, George 45, 81 1 Kvamme, Lyle 48 L Lace, Marcia 67, 68, 98, 46, 80, 81, 73 Lambkin, Jeannine 25 Lambrecht, Mary 47, 73 Lamke, Elaine 69, 46 Lamke, Geraldine 68, 50 Lampert, Kenneth 57, 63, 638, 65, 58, 60, 35 Lamprech, Darlene 49 Lamprech, Earl 35 Lane, Donald 61 Lankford, Betty 51 1 1 1 1 1 Lonkford, Doris 65, 72, 35 La Point, Joyce 49 La Point, Sally 99, 44, 73 Lappin, Carol 47 Larrabee, Patti 67, 62, 58, 60, 47 Larson, Barbara Ann 67, 62, 69, 64, 98, 47, 76, 97, 73 Larson, Barbara Ruth 99, 57, 65, 58, 64, 73, 35 Larson Bonnie 45 Larsonl Dick 45, 87, 92 Larson Edna 47 Larsoni Jean 75, 50, 44, 73 Larson, Myron 79, 46, 81 La Seure, Beverly 25 79, Lasko, Evelyn 72,478, 47 Lau, Nancy Joy 51, 97, 95 Layland, Doris 51 Lea, Ronnie 91, 25 Leathead, Laura 47 1 1 Le Barron, Richard 68, 49, 79, 80, 81 Ledbetter, Ferrell 64, 48, 87, 89 Lee, Yvonne 65, 58, 35 Lehmann, Eleanor 68, 75, 64, 49, 97, 73 Leitz, Robert 46 Lenser, Eugene 35 Levendoski, Ronald 49 Lieck, Paul 77, 35 Lieck, Sylvia 46 Lindahl, Caroline 35 Lindenberg, Selma 62, 60, 80, 35, 69 Linse, Robert 67, 57, 63, 64, 60, 25 77, Litsheim, Jerry 94, 92, 35 Loetfler, Leroy 51 Loeffler, Marie 61, 74, 98, 97 , 25 Loetfler, Myrtle 61, 74, 93 97 , 25 Long, Donna 67, 75, 47 Loose, Allan 44 Lorenz, Marilynne 78, 45 Love, Albert 44, 85, 87 Low, Jock 78, '72, 51, 87 Lowell, Dorothv 74, 78 50 97, 73, 96 Luedke, Mabel 45 Luedtke, Robert 46 Lundberg, Raymond 78, 51 Lyden, James 63, 65, 64. 94, 85, 87, 92, 88, 26 Lyons, Lyle 94, 26 Page 1 1 7 47 Malles, Ronald 50 M MacLachlan, Miriam 99 67, 57, 68, 61, 66, 77, 74, 98, 97, 26 MacPhetridge, Donald 77, 45 1 Major, Jacqueline 61, 58, Manning, Marilyn 67, 66, 78, 44 Mannstedt, Don 70, 78, 44 Manske, Lorraine 61, 47 Mans-ke, Willard 46, 87 Marck, Bob 71, 64, 46, 87, 92, 81 Martens, Verna 99, 62, 77, kdm Monk, Donna 44' Monson, Katherine 58, 60, 44 Moor, Marion 61, 74, 26 Moore, David 49 Morris, Patsy 77, 44 Mosher, Richard 45 Moss, Joan 51 Muenzenberger, Janet 36 Muenzenberger, Janice 36 Muenzenberger, Marjorie 45 Mulder, Richard 45 Muldrow, Lewis 49 Murray, Kathryn 46 Murray, Melvin 48 Murray, Ronald 4 N Peterson, Barbara 62, 60, 47 Peterson, Beverly 45 Peterson, Dean 26 Peterson, Don 63, 26 Peterson, Harold 48 Peterson, John 48, 89 Peterson, Marcia 78, 46, 73 Peterson, Richzrd 71, 93, 88, 37 Petry, James 94, 92, 37 Pfennig, Raymond 94, 87, 37 Pfennig, Russel 78, 48 Phelps, DonnaMae 47 Ping, Nila 44 Ping, Ray 70, 64, 51 95, 35, 69, 95 Nelson, Joan 77, P1SCh14e, l.ClM0nte 46 Martin, Eleanor 78, 51, 95 Nelson, John 71, 3 Pit er, Joan 37 Martin, Otto 35 Nelson, Ro ert , 80 P ling, Joanne 46 Martin, Reginald 78, 51 Nelso , R l 1, 6 7, ellin , Elaine 37 Mason, Joan 65, 35 8, 5 o ts rry 51 Mason, John 78, 48, 87 N , John 1 . Pow , Gordy 45 Matl, Beverly 44 ss, il , 36 P rs, Nancy 65, 47 Mattison, Mary Ellen 48 icke n, Ma 78, 48 Pr I , James 78, 51, 87 Matuska, Ke'th 68, 65, 4 ieb r, A ey 7 68, rei I, Sharon 99, 60, 78, Maurer, Edward 44 2 , 0, , 98, 49 Maurer, Leo 49, 81 9 , Prellwitz, rot 72, 37 May, Joyce 50 iemei Dolor 78, 4 , PI'0l4SCl'1, C 4, 51 McClintock, W ne 7 Proksch, Ke th 78, 46 McLees, Joyce Nie s D r n Pr sch, M gie 74, 37 Meek, Lois 78, o en, o v 5 ' ver, 77, 92, 37 Meinertz, Geral ' e 69, 45 lop, G e 36 R - Meir, Fred 94, 3, 85, 87, ' utter ry 87 Ja 79, 46, 81 92, 36 Ra , Nancy 49 Meir, Patricia 50 Oel , Alle 78, R0 let, Beverly 75, 38 Melby, LaVonne 62, 77 , O e, Ea 47 Ramlet, John 50, 87, 89 45, 76 dent, ,Gqr 49 Remus, Jock 57, 63, 68, Melcher, Donald 71, 5 lde ra, Z 78, 46 ' 51, 79, 58, 60, 45, Melcher, Phyllis 74, 4 nv , A e e , 79, 77, 79, 80, 76, 81, 64 Meyer, Bernadine 59, 48 98, , 76, 73 R0m5ef1, GSOVQG 46 Meyer, Doris 79, 78, 50, 81 s , 94, 44, 92 ROPHSGV, MGrgC1ret 77, 58, Michaels, Fred 71, 70, 78, ls n anna 68, 79, 46, 64, 60, 38 49, 89 . 1, 73 Rank, Betty, 74, 73, 38 Michaels, Gerald 94, 85, Ol n, Gale 26 Rasmussen, Duane 63, 66, 87, 36 Michaels, Kathleen 78, 44 Michalke, Joe 67, 92, 36 Michel, Jean 50 Michel, Virginia 36 Mickelson, Robert 26 Mickleson, Beverly 73, 95 Mickschl, Lyle 47 Mickschl, Richard 46 Mickschl, Wil1'am 47, 87 Miller, Fred 87 Gerald 71, 46 Miller, Miller, Leon 49, 85, 87, 89 Miller, LoTs 36 Miller, Sue 99, 57, 62, 58, 59, 98, 36 Miller, Vilas 47 Mills, Ray 49 Minard, Don 57, 60, 94, 91, 88, 36 Mitby, Gerry 58, 46, 73 Mitterreiter, Janice 51 Mitton, Beverly 36 Moan, Hazel 46, 80 Moan, James 50 Modahl, Carlton 36 Modahl, Tonya 64, 49, 80, 97 Molzahn, Beverly 47 Molzahn, Grant 44 Page 118 Olson, Gaylord 49 Olson, Irene 78, 48 Olson, Iris 45 Olson, JoKaren 61, 37 Olson, Joyce 51 Olson, Lois 51 Olson, Phillip 37 Olson, Phyllis 75, 44, 73 Olson, Richard 50, 37 Olson, Viola 46 Olson, Virgil 50 1 Olson Winifred 77, 72, 37 69 Owens, Gwen 78 P Papenfuss, Shirlev 75, 37 Parnow, Ewald 50 Parnow, Herbert 44 Pasewaldt, Mary 78, 46 Patterson, Richard 48 Paudleg Merlin 70, 78, 72, 4 . Pawlak, Norene 65, 98, 95, 44, 80, 73 Payne, Starleen 47 Peacock, Donald 48 Peck, Edith 69, 46 Peng ra, Bob 46 Perrin Perrin, Luanne 37 Susanne 37 77, 44 , Ready, Marilyn 47, 73 Rediske, Franklin 49 Rediske, lrene 44, 95 Reed, Robert 87, 89 Reinsvold, Richard 78, 48 Rekow, Mary 60, 78, 49 Rennebohrn, Donald 38 Renner, Theodo'a 68, 75, 78, 49, 76, 73 Rice, Mariiean 47, 73 Richards, Donna 44 Richardson, Douglas 68, 65, 45 Rick, Carol 61, 65, 73, 38 Rick, Marilyn 57, 59, 72, 60, 78, 98, 95, 47, 97, 96 Ridgeway, Joyce 51, 81 Rimmert, George 48 Ringauist, Joyce 99, 45, 80, 76, 81 Robertson, Joan 48 Robinson, Lois 46 Rachel? Jane 99, 49, 97, 7 Rochelt, Nancy 99, 62, 38 Rogge, Mary 69, 38 Rogstad, Nancy 62, 45, 97 Rohde, Theodore 49, 50, 87 Role, Arthur 78, 50, 89 Roratf, Ruby 44 Ross, Janet 78, 50 Ross, Jean 62, 77, 60, 38 Rubinstein, Charles 44 Ruegg, Marilyn 74, 73, 38 Running, Lemont 46, 88 Running, Marelene -49 Rybold, Vivian 61, 45 Rynning, Helen 49, 80, 76 S Saley, Robert 72, 50 Salisbury, Frances 38 Saltz, Audrey 67, 62, 78, 49, 76, 97, 73 Samb, Victor 44 Sandlass, Helen 78, 51, 97, 96 Sands, Bill 38 Sargegg Erna 77, 64, 60, Sauer, Edward 38 Sayner, Shirley 67, 78, 49, 80, 76, 73 Sghaegr, Beverly 45 Schaefer, Violet 48 Schams, Bill 71, 58, 45 Scharpf, Gilbert 46 Schaumburger, Jim 51 Scheel, John 44, 92 Schild, Dick 71, 50, 87 Schildman, John 78, 51 Schlabach, William 92, 38 Schlegel, Donald 50 Schlicht, Clarence 47 Schlifer, Dave 44 Schmeckpeper, Arlene 38 Schmeckpever, Vernon 49 Schmidt, Annette 78, 73, 39 Schmidt, Glenn 44, 39 Schmitt, Barbara 61, 66, 59, 78, 51, 73 Schneider, Knute 94, 47, 92, 88 Schneider, Mary 73, 39 Schnell, John 45 Schoenberger, John 70, 78, 44 Schoenberger, Maria 99, 68, 74, 97, 26 Schoenenberger, Saul 48, 87 Schoenfeld, Gene 39 Schroeder, Joyce 46 Schroer, Ronald 79, 46, 81 Schubert, Arthur 70, 78, 49 Schubert, Gretchen! 68, 61, 58, 59, 45, 80 Schuetze, Marguerite 45 Schulenbera, Gordon 94, 93, 39 Schultz, Audrey 68, 75, 78, 50, 76, 73 Schultz, Margaret 48 Schultz, Patsy 77, 74, 98, 97, 26 Schultz, Philip 44 Schultz, Shirley 77, 39, 69 Schurrer, Roland 51 Schurrer, Virginia 26 Schwertfeger, Charlotte 46 Schwertfeger, Joyce 44 Scott, David 57, 79, 58, 72, 45, 87, 81 Q , .1 ,cfs On. ,. , 'f OL Il ' C IILOQJ-I IW-M' -MW- A-'MU :- 0'vwU ' - C, my Scott, ary e ' 7 , ofA'w1f1l', Carol 452 4 h rnto I harle dl Q0'7LZJN ' 8 , -, --. 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' ss, Howie 51, 89 Soma, E' A 7, A 1 ' eyl , wana 4 , OSS, Marlowe 69, Spange oncigli, r, Au y W Span I , No 1 2, 7 , , Dor' 6, 73 WOIWISTYOFY1, Dov , 47, , 79 80, 76 p, Ma v 50 81, ' Squire, Li 45, 4 Terlson, D ald 50 8 Walchak, rine 42 Staatsl 5 - Terpstra arily , 7, Wallace 0 I 74, 73, 42 Stanyifsll , Marl 74 60, 4 Qblallschl eg Jack 45, 87, jg, 97 s mer, Ali e 0 Standiford yll's , 8 oldorf, rge 9 O1 ' en, Ma 51, 80, 73 Stanley rbara , gli 81 1 d, Robert 71, 68, 61, 4 I , X, Thiel, ar ,7 7, 78 49, 89 Stape ,l I 40 I Thie oa 6 6, 1 K Wardenburg, Richard 67, sfeeiee, QW 94193, 26 T e ,P e ,71, 8, , 63, 66, 58, 45, 92 Stavlo,,J n 40' K' 59, 47, 9 A Wartinbee, Jean 61, 69, Stavlo,'1Rich d 1 fj homa arbar 98, 77, 46 Sfeinffjqmeg 1, 41 f ' Webb, JCIFIEI' 48, Steinke, Do , 44, 80, 8 Th s, Jack 70, 7 , 64 Weber, Bob 44, 87, 81 Steinke, Lave n 47 51, 87 it Webster, Nancy 50 Steinke, Lotus 57, 66, 72, Th pson, Benjamin 41 Webster, Virginia 44 74, 80, 40 Tho pson, Janet 65, 58 Wedeking, Robert 93, 45, Steinke, Rose Ann 27 41 85, 87 Steinmetz, Betty 51, 76 Thompson, Joanne 78, 51 Wehling, Marjorie 61, 78, Stellick, James 79, 85, 87, Thompson, Joyce, 78, 48 98, 97, 73, 42 79, 92, 80, 81, 40 Thompson, Milo 47 Wehrenberg, Elaine 45 Steinslien, Stuart 27 Thompson, Ruth 51 Wehrenberg, Joanne 69, 73, Stevens, Evadeen 77, 73, 40 Thompson, Sybil 67, 62, 72 42 47, 73, 41 Whiting, Roger , 87, 92, 88 Whitlock, Anona 99, 62, 59, 78, 49 Whitlosk, Wally 94, 85, 87, 4 Wienljlg, JoAnne 65, 77, 58, Wigdal, Marvin 48 Willicggs, Charley 46, 87, liams, Delvin 46 ms, Ruthie 95, 47 I' ms, Tom 50 son, Rowena 80, 73, 42 immer, Bonnie 73, 42 Wisland, Betty Joyce 57, 64, 74, 98, 97, 27 Witt, Jeanine 73, 42 Witt, Ronnie 46 Wittenberg, William 87 Wolf, Don 94, 92, 43 Wolf,5Elmer Gordon 68, 66, Wolfangle, Dolores 47, 73 Wolfe, Frances 45 Wood, Paul 51, 80 Wood, Robert 43 Woodhouse, Alice 27 Woods, Maxine 75, 47 Worman, Richard 48 Worth,3Bob 85, 87, 92, 81, 4 Wrobel, Kenneth 47, 92 Wuenggh, Lorin 78, 48, 87, Y Yandt, Lois 78, 46 Yanzer, Gene 44 Young, Betty Ann 47 Young, Dorothy 44, 95 Young, Marie 27 Youngdale, Patricia 77, 98, 73, 43 Yttrie, Iva Lee 74, 43 Z Zabel, Fred 77, 85, 87, 92, 43 Zakem, Juanita 98, 46, 97 Zenker, Marian 98, 95, 97, 43 Zenker, Patricia Ann 75, 78, 50, 97, 73, 96, 95 Zierke, William 47 Zoerb, Fred 68, 65, 47 Zumach, Wilma 47 Page 119 I zhh . ., ,, , Y ., , V i?. ,.,V,, A N . 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