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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

Q 90 Q2 5 195' 7 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LA CRCSSE WISCCNSIN 7 uosfer X I six-I , 1 wx A t gc X Wu p ' 71 X Xl- b' N 'H si' Y is AA I K Lita H! 5' Q 4 'I 4 5 X x X 1' K' ' ' - ' . ', - '- 321-. - V -x1 N' N I' ?s ,--,.' - I. f . f .v - ' V. Q, ,X'Ql,x - s l 1 1' . -'yn - ., ,. . .mfg h ..V- 1 b in pa' V I., f . J 1 1 . ,.... .'Xff, 9 'I tl 11 .4013 Faculty . . Classes .... Organizations Sports ..... School Life . Patrons . . . Indexes . -si pigs, Page 4 .fa eaadde Jfagfn School an i907 ln i902 the Board of Education purchased a building site of four and a half acres on Fifteenth and Cass Streets The price was S23 000 Plans were prepared for a building to accommodate between 700 and 800 students and to cost about S100 000 The securing of an architect of skill integrity and proved capacity was made possible through limited competition in which each competitor was paid something for his work Since bids for construction were far in excess of the estimated amount a total of S150 000 was voted by the city council Work was begun on August 3l l905 The completion and occupancy of the new high school building took place in January, l907. The total cost was Sl9l,7l7.52 computed and paid for in the un- inflated currency of the year l907. The exterior walls are of dark paving brick with trimmings of Bedford sandstone. The main corridor extending from the east to the west entrance is seventeen feet in width. The vestibule of the Cass Street entrance is twenty-four feet in width with steps and wainscoating of white marble. The annex with its equipment, a gift from Mr. Frank P. Hixon, was finished and dedicated in May, l9l 3. The cost was approximately 590,000 1 'Me Weaaleaak an 1907 The yearbook of l907 was THE JUNIOR ANNUAL published under the dlrectlon of a staff selected from the junior class lt had a heavy black paper cover and was bound on the short slde Of Its eughty pages the last enght were mannly advertlsmg There was no tntle page Several pages were devoted to each of the eight classes the maternal having been prepared by a committee from each class Seven addltuonal departments each wnth nts own edntor Included Socnal and Alumni Locals and Personals Musical Jokes Debate and Declamatlon and Athletics The dedication to the new principal Louns P Benezet was written In rhyme The slngle page devoted to the faculty llsted the names and subjects taught There were no nncluvndual or group plctures of the classes The only groups pvctured were the football team and the Luncoln Douglas Debatlng Socnety Poems and stones wntten by students were selected by competutuon The book was monotyped and prlnted by A A Luesenfeld of La Crosse The l906 and the l907 JUNIOR ANNUALS supplned the sketches and much of the copy used on the dlvlsuon pages of thus the l957 BOOSTER Pag 5 I I I I I I I I I ' I , . C Page 6 fb Qeaaqe fb Saad, ffamcfpal In September 1926 Mr Scott became pnnclpal of Central Hugh School Under his leadershup It has be come a school of which both student and teacher can be lustuflably proud Wlth smcere appreclatuon and deep gratitude we acknowledge hus constant and tireless ef forts In our behalf and ut IS with prude and pleasure that we dedicate thus the 1957 BOOSTER to hum xiffmg I O I I I ' I I I ' . . an At the end of his first year as principal, this picture of Mr. Scott appeared in the l927 BOOSTER. ln l926 Central was the only high school in the city. As a four-year school it provided for grades nine through twelve. Promotions and graduations were semi-annual occurrences. A third graduation ceremony took place at the end of a six-week summer session. The l937 BOOSTER shows him at his desk in the office now occupied by the commercial department. Within ten years two additional high schools, Logan and Aquinas, were established in the city. Central became a six-year school housing grades seven through twelve. The en- rollment was l55O. The depression brought with it the discontinuance of the summer ses- sions in l932. H- A -more informal picture in the 1947 BOOSTER was taken in his present office. By l94O, the junior high grades were removed, and Central became what it has remained since then, a three-year school. A six-period day replaced the previous nine. ln l94l Mr. Scott moved into the offices vacated by the city superinten- dent. Because of the adoption of the single annual promotion, the last mid- year class graduated in January, l949. This signature appears on 8,636 diplomas. Page 7 faculig The faculty consisted of twenty members, including the principal. Of these, six were men and fourteen were women. The number teaching the various subjects was as follows: history 2, Latin l, Latin and math 2, English and math l, math 2, English 4, German 2, commercial l, science 2, art l, music l. The six teachers who were new in September were gradu- ates of Ripon, Beloit, Oberlin, Drake, and the University of Wisconsin. The principal served as football coach and was president of the Boys' Athletic Association. On October ll and l2, l907, the Western Wisconsin Teachers' Convention was held in the new high school. The commercial department, which had been organized in September, l9O-4, had ninety-one students enrolled in its cours- es in l907. K X I I 14 X ,f jf' MAA? - X I v 4 I x .1 xx ,Q 1 1 KJV x, , i L-I -x 1 'Y X x V 3 ,AY- f xv- , f I Q ,VM X 1, X Vx' 5. f f ,ji X, - ,x . I . A ' I , I ul: D 1 WUT f I 5 wx -f x ' I Y +1 'rn' Ffa.-1k , f H-JI fflsg-7 L9' ff Wifi ffii? - ffffi., . 1 'J-if '14, fn--ff! xx.. wg' I X 'I' I 'f--?',fn'? . - ' I ' Eff f TM fm X 'L' : sg '3 V-'H -its ' - . 2 v:'g5+ , A ' , I Ia? xiii 2, ' ' I f ' :Ti K Ix ' , , . A i 'P' y I 1,1 e - X X, X ., x,,, ff , 1 .-4- 7 I .Qv,:52f ' Q2 , hi I U JI R 'M , ti'- '53 fx I 4 . ' f , , , I my I II X x -Q , 'Yi I E . 7. H-,X . , N 3 ' 2 I I 1 'r , f z '7 1 xi, 'X VA'-,MAJ I a 7 Xfa f .I 2 l uf 45. I , A. ' W! N '-' I N' ' K 1 I k I When the new high hool was opened in 1907, the rooms now know the principaI's office ere designed for and pied by the city super- LJ Nuflnua 4. jordan S a - ffm ' . - Q ff' W f p gb wjwffwffifff V' 3 , 'M' 5 if J R f J ' rffn' J iifzlijif .L P, f '1'lMr , 1 ' A,-ffl' if lu Qeaaqe fb. Seal! p . . Left: Mr. Scott examines the evidences of Cen- tral's city championship in football, the Eagles' trophy and the Ark. Below: Signing each diploma has been one of Mr. Scott's annual tasks. Page 11 Page 12 ,ah V-'Y -a'93v l A week after school closed nn June l956 news of the sudden death of Emmett J Smuth brought deep and slncere sorrow to faculty students and alumna of Central Tribute as found In the school paper of September 6th guves evsdence of the esteem accorded to hum Mr Emmett J Smith was a young man In splrlt and Ideas Students knew hum to be sympathetlc toward and understanding of their problems He was thorough un has work and he appreciated Ilttle thnngs about the school and the students whlch could easuly have been taken for granted The popularity of hls classes In hnstory the efflcuency wlth which he dlrected the cafeterua and conducted the affaurs of the sensor class and the soundness of has judgment as an advuser of Circle all attest to has abnlnty and hus wllllngness to serve He ns genulnely mussed at Central I' lv W f X 5 I 'V ll I I I I ' . . . ,, I II I I , . -M Znunedf swzzl at Top left Rand: Brye Latnn Advuses sensor class and Harlequms La Crosse State Collge B S Northwestern U MA Durung summer of 1956 studied Acting and Engllsh at Northwestern Un: versuty Member of Delta Kap pa Gamma Secretary of PTA Top right Cydell E Swenson Llbrarlan Sponsors Lnterary Round Table Assembly Comm U of Munne sofa B S Western Reserve U BLS MemberofanAAUW book club ln summer 1956 remodeled home IH Mlnnewta and worked In her yard and garden Top center Catherine Brody Spanish Engllsh In charge of Faculty Fund and Memonal Day Assembly U of Wlsconsun BA St MarysColIege Secretary La Crosse Trades and Labor Councll ln summer 1956 was advertaslng representative for La Crosse Labor Leader Bottom right Theodora Taras Latun German Sponsor of Cnrcle Lawrence Col lege BA U of Wusconsnn Mud dlebury College Serves as chalr man of Legnslatuve Commnttee of Theta Chapter Delta Kappa Gam m ls presvdent of Wlsconsun Latun Teachers Assocuatlon .fiaacfuf In Latin II class a realistic Circe threat- ened by Ulysses prepares to change his men back to human form. It Mr Willard Hanson, Centrals principal-elect, or his masters degree at the University of Iowa, wrote a thesis on education in La Crosse up to 1926. This thesis supplied some historical facts for the 1957 Booster. Page 13 Page Top left Evangelme C Malchow English Guidance Dlrector Advlses Stu dent Councnl and Curcle U of Mennesota BS MA U of Wns consnn Member of Delta Kappa Gamma and of Bookfellows Spent fuve weeks of summer l956 un Lounsuana and Callfomna Top right Morgan d Ehenne Englush Advnser of H: Trlb Edntorual Staff and of Stage Crew Wmona State TC BS Austm junnor College U of Munn Taught IH Ivanhoe Munn last year In summer l956 took graduate work at Wm ona State T C Bottom left Janet Fladhen Englnsh Speech Advlses C e n t r a I Playhouse m charge of student speakers CrosseSC BS Sec LEA Chairman of Language Arts and who Readung Curriculum Comm In clty schools ln summer l956 at tended workshop at The Clearing Bottom right Mrs Marcell B Hoyer En lush Q Chairman Faculty Social Comm member of Exchange Student Comm Carleton College BA U of Mmnesota State College of Washnngton Taught at Lincoln jr Hugh last year Has done saleswork In Rochester Munn x eww, Members of the speech class make rev: snons un the :erupt rn preparahon for theur assembly program New teachers ln September zncluded Mr dEt1enne, Mrs Hoyer, and Mrs Schmidt, teachmg Englzsh Mr Voss, world history Mr Petrasek, soclal studze Mr Peterson, math, Mass Crandall, art, and Mrs McLoone, gurls, phy ed 14 if ' , .., . .3 . '- - I I , . A , ' .D . l , 4 , Q or 1 ., - 1 , I ' 1 I 5 f I I ' I ,A f ' I . . L, , fx I .. I 1 , - La . ., . . 'T . . . . T ,W .. I I - if l ff I -1 i pf' if A . . ff s gt , X ' as ' ' 5 of A . -1 0 , A I 3 ' S i' X ' I ' , ' g ' ,h 1, ,, I I ' , I Y O I it . . , . . . . 5 - 'J - 35 D . . I 0 Top left Donna Merlo English Geography Advuser of Soclal Committee and assistant advnser of Booster Ed Staff La Crosse S C B S Car roll College U of Wlsconsnn For one week In summer l956 at tended an lnter Varslty Camp nn 1 northern Michigan pox Top rxght Ehzabeth Wiley English Socual Gurdance Dlrector advnser of Socual Comrrvttee ZIZ Councul Student Councnl Lawrence Col lege B A U ot Wnsconsln M S President of Delta Kappa Gam m Advlser fo Dlstnct Vll Youth Group of the state Bottom left Olga B Tlud English Advlses Booster Edltorval Staff U of Wnsconsnn PhB U of Arn zona MA Columbia U North western U U of Wyommg U of ' Calufornla In summer l956 vlsnted some of Wlsconsm s hrsto rucal spots Member of B P W Bottom right Marlon A Fremlm English Remedial Readlng Advlses Masquers La Crosse S C B S U of Wls Chaurrnan of state committee for certification of English teachers Bulldnng repre sentatlve for L E A Delta Kap pa Gamma anew, XY 47,,i-.- Wnth the use of the accelerator un a two week penod Ann Donaldson doubled her readmg rate golng from 80 to 160 and Bull Holstein ralsed his from 90 to 135 hot returning ln September, three teachers sought other teachmg posztlons, Urs Loomls at Stout Instztute, 'llr Carlzd ln Els llmnesota, and llzss Buxton ln Mll uaultee Urs fordry lS on leale of absence or graduate study Page 15 1 ., V , . M t , I, , 8- . r . , c A , si . - ' M . '- 1 ' -C V41 ' ' V.g . Q . an' ., w- . .I . ' , 1 Engllsh sectnon of W.E.A. and of , 1 . . 1 fa. I , 4, y X4 ,xx I Q 'l ' lpili ' g I . . . I . . . VGA . I . . .I 1 Q .1 . . f - f -. Page T0p left Rnchard Peterson Geometry Senuor Math Coaches Intramurals and sopho more basketball La Crosse State B S U of Wlsconsun Studied School Busmess Management at U of Wlsconsln during summer l9'56 Has worked as machnnast truck druver and cheese maker Top right Mark Sutton Math In charge of cafeterna U of Ill n s B S Northwestern U Changed to cafeteria duty after twenty fuve years as boys nntramu ral sports adviser In summer Pettlbone Beach Bottom left Edith M Johnson Algebra Geometry Trngonometry Advuses Raducals and lunlor Red Cross member of Assembly Comm Mulwaukee S C B E U of Wns ln summer 1956 traveled through the Midwest Treasurer of Central s P T A Chaurman of Mathematics Currlculum Comm Bottom right George M Hethermgton Geometry Conservatlon Dean of Boys advlses Student Councnl U of Chncago PhB Marquette U In summer l956 campaugned for the Republican Party Exec Sec of the Wls Stu dent Councnl Assn On N EA Congressuonal Contact Comm Mali Applncahon of formulas helps the sohd geometry student compute the volumes and lateral areas of many polyhedrons. At the emi of the first semester, Mr. Mueller of the commercial department was replaced by Mrs. Anderson. Miss Scheel took unusual advantage of the Christ- mas vacation and returned as Mrs. Dick McLoone. 16 L I . , ... ' ' Z Q WN ' 1 ' ' '-. i- 1 A-fi - - r - ' lf fl, . ' K' A - ' . - V XX ,L ,2 1' . V l956, served as head life guard at ' 1' 721 ,Mi gh' A Quay, V, ,, A .J ' ' - ' ,' ,P r '-fe 1 F Q I 1 . 1 . l I' A ' - . ., ..g . . 1 .1 I ' 5 ' ' . . . - ' I Q I . - . , . .g 'Q' 1 1 X, I ,IWW Bottom left Cari Fregm Bnology Advlses Booster Business Staff La Crosse State College B consm Engoys frshlng as relaxa tion Worked for Cnty Park De partment as caretaker of Grandad Bluff In summer l956 Bottom right Ole Omes Bnology Physncs ln charge of audio vlsual program Booster photography Camera Club member of Faculty Soclal Comm La Crosse S C BS North western U MA Case lnstltute U of Wls ln summer l956 worked un Holmen Cannery flfalwial Scaenced The molecular exchange an compounds as clarutned for chemnstry students by the use ot duagrams ,pf Top left Gordon H Ballr Baology Chemustry Head football coach advuser of tumbling club La Crosse SC BS Lakeland C U of Was R C A lnstntute Attended foot ball clnnlc at U W In summer 1956 Attends evemng gradu ate class at La Crosse S C Top right Willard Hanson Chemlstry Sponsors L C Club coaches track and fneld events La Crosse BE U of Iowa MA During summer l956 worked as counse lor at a boys camp for seventeenth summer Enjoys partlclpatung nn curling IW' guts' ..fuldW The third hour chemistry class was fortunate in having as its instructor Mr. Kandapur Bhat of Bombay, India. Mr. Bhat, one of twenty to come to the U. S. on Page 17 4 P - . . - N, f y . . , 1 y ' - s. c., Northwestern U., U. of Wis- - . S 'if -I I C I Q - . ., ..g ' - X, ' I ' r 4 ' l x f ,I 2. ll Q- MQW' I f a scholarship, is principal of Night High School in Bombay Pa gc Z Top left D R Wartlnbee U S Hustory Socval Studles Dlrector of Athletlc Department tlcket sales U of Wlsconsln B M U of Mnnnesota MA L Crosse State College President of La Crosse Muslclan s Unlon In summer 1956 dlrected the La Crosse Concert Band Bottom left Robert Kloss Soclal Studies U S Hlstory Coach of basketball A squad and of golf team Ripon College A Oshkosh S C Studned phy slcal education durrng summer l956 at La Crosse S C Attends a postgraduate class Wed evenmgs at La Crosse 42? sf 'frzsf All Top center Lola Beltler U S Hlstory Director of health program and of Booster Club U of Wusconsm Ph B U of Munn ln summer 1956 saw hve Braves games Serves on Educatnonal Commlttees of the Wus Cancer Assoclatlon and American Heart Association Top right Charles K Petrasek Amerlcan Problems Asst guidance durector serves on Assembly and Soclal Committees Crosse S C B E U Munn U ofS Carolina Attend ed U of Munn rn summer 1956 Has done personnel admmustratnon and cual servnce w rk M .,. 4:a.4f2ffer'15L'P World Hlstory Coaches debate La Crosse State College B S In summer l956 worked for Wns Conservation Dept at Devul s Lake State Park Taught un Baraboo Wls last year Has served as director of Myruck Parks summer program 7-.... Rxght Harold R Wheelock Soclal Studnes U S Hnstory Member of Socnal Comm and As sembly Comm advnser of Cnrcle Carroll College Ph B U of Iowa MA U of Wns Represents sensor hugh teachers on Salary Schedule Comm ln summer l956 supervised clty playgrounds 0 the forty two members o our acultv, Central graduated thlrteen among whom are three class preszdents, a class secretary, a captam of the football team, and a commencement speaker 18 ,J K x .ef ,U . . D , U l I I I I ' ' . . A -1. ' I l ' ' i l . 'B' A ,g . , . .'g a ..g I. .-' - I 9' H ' B - J - .- ..sl ,X V I ' . , . ' 7 ' ' , . .3 . U .- , 5 La . 1, . ., .of , - .9 , . - - 4 0 ' ' ally- : o , I I ,. Mft bww . A sz ft ., i ' X T L 2 , . ', , ' r, 4 ., ' ' I ' af 1 'f . f-'sl 'W 'A ' f 'B Q , rl . '. . q i A - 1 f f f ' . Top left. Harold I Mueller Otfuce Practuce Sellung Typung Socual Studues ln charge of storeroom on Faculty Socual Comm Marquette U Ph B U of Wusconsun Spenceruan Busuness College Sold Insurance un summer l956 Senuor hugh member of Advusory Councul Top nght Anne L Roche Typung Busuness Pruncuples Advuses Hugh Trub Busuness Staff Whutewater S C B E La Crosse State College Northwestern U Gregg School un Chucago Broke un new Chevrolet druvung to West Allus Chucago and Washungton D C un summer l956 Left Patrncua Peart Secretary to Mr Scott ln charge of offuce help Gradu ated from Central un l956 gan work at Central on June l5 l956 Luves on the North Sude Right Mrs Marlon T Anderson Typung Offuce Practuce Englush In charge ot storeroom Unuver suty of Munnesota BS Last teachung posutuon un Sprung Grove Munn Durung past year work ed un an attorneys offuce Has also held uobs as secretary and telephone operator Top center Wllluam Radtke Bookkeepung Senuor Class Advuser Treasurer of School Actuvutues Fund Wuscon sun State College at Whutewater BEd U of Wusconsun MS Du luth Busuness U ln summer l956 worked as clerk and book keeper at Neuman Electruc Co Bottom right Mrs Joyce L Rosso Shorthand Supervusor of commercsal produc tuon m e m b e r of Faculty Socual Commuttee Whutewater S C B Ed ln summer l956 acted luke a housewufe and attended three weddungs of relatuves un Wusconsun and Munncsota 0-Ht af- Z' is 1' 'tag Contrary to popular belle , teachers .studs also Thlrteen o Centrals orty tuo faculty members tool. elghteen dl erent eourses last summer m aanous Mud uestern colleges and unuersztzes Page 19 I' g ,I 1 ' A , f . ' Q1 'I I -'I l. , t. li . V . -.I I . l . g .g - . ., gt 3 . l T .' 'T . ' 'U r V .ll . I . I ' .' , . . . V ' , 6' ' l ' --Bei 'P - t 5' Q Top left wi L.. Bottom left Mary Crandall f Sponsors Art Club Serves on the Socaal Commuttee U of Wlscon sun B S U of Calutornla re Has worked as a commercual art lst a saleswoman and a professlon al model Bottom right Wullnam Baker Music Durects Marchung Pep Swmg and Concert Bands and Orchestra ad vnses Nocturne La Crosse S C B E Northwestern U U of Much :gan Dlrected Sensor Concert and Swmg Bands and Recreatuon Dept tennis an summer l956 ,Pl 4-N1 Henry Aronson Choral Music Algebra Advlses Nocturne Superuor State College B S Unlversuty of Much: gan Studled musuc educatuon at Umversuty of Mlchrgan an summer l956 ls durector of Barbershop Chorus and of the La Crosse Clvlc Chour Top right Mrs Ethyl C Dahler Home Economlcs Advnser of Home Ec Councul and Y Teens St Olaf College BA Columbia U Iowa State College Spent one month of summer l956 In Oak Ridge Tenn whsle husband attended Institute of Nu clear Studies awe 147114 ameg Garments fashuoned m home ec classes gnve then wearers as much satnstactuon as nf they had been created by Dior The faculty,s out-of-school life includes civic music groups, book clubs, curl- ing, League of Women Voters, Heart and Cancer Associations, various church groups, and graduate classes at La Crosse State College. Page Z0 xx ,sv A t ' ' , . .5 . -T l' - P I viously taught in Merrill, Wisconsin 5' :N t' T' ' . ' 42 1 I I Vg V ri -ak .' . ,,., . . A I ' o I Top left Richard J Mltchell Mechanucal Drawmg Coaches B team basketball Plattevrlle S t a te College B S Bradley Umverslty M S Rlpon College ln summer l956 took a trap to Milwaukee and through ll lnnons and worked for the Wuscon sm State Highway Department Top right Alfred J Hemauer Cablnetmaklng ln charge of bunldmg at noon hour Stout State College B S and Worked IU Industrial En gmeerung Department at Trane Company In summer l956 Teaches home mechanlcs two eve nnngs a week at Vocational School '32 fncfudiual 14414- fbuaea 5' Precnsuon and accuracy are necessary for success un mechanlcal drawlng a prerequl sure for all advanced shop courses 'if Q- Bottom left Robert P McLeod Machme Shop Mechanical Drawnng ln charge of bulldmg at noon hour Stout Institute B S and M S In Ind Ed Member of La Crosse Curlung Club ln summer l956 worked as a machmlst at the Trane Co and took a trap unto northern Mnnnesota Bottom right Glenn Wuldt Drnver Educatlon bookroom La Crosse S C B S U of Was Mulwaukee State Attended coaches clunlc at U W and supervised Hogan playground nn summer l956 Attends gra uate class at La Crosse S C CX The modern loolt has been achzezed by completmg the znstallatlon o uorescent lzghtmg on the rst and second floors Other improvements have ln Page 21 . . If ! . ' ' . x V as. e - f - A A Ng, ' X Asst, football coachg in charge of E: l A . .I .L . E ' , . . . x . I - d- n Y X I I A wi. gi L.. m Z S- . Ar- ' O ' C .-ilu eluded additional new desks for students and teachers. Top left Mrs E Evelyn Bradford Girls Physical Educatron Advlses Girls Athletlc Assoclatlon and Dolphins Kellogg School of Physncal Educatnon BS Mankato Teachers College Mormngsude Col lege Taught swummlng at Cam pus Summer School for sux weeks '1 dursng summer of l956 Top right Mrs Beverly McLoone Girls Physncal Educatuon and Home Nurslng In charge of Orchesus and Cheer leaders La Crosse State College Prevlously taught at Logan Hugh School and Stevens Ponnt Has worked as a counselor at Camp Manuto wish 'ibv',4 'l?x Bottom left Emmett Ford Boys Physucal Educatnon Coaches fneld events In track Crosse SC B E Colorado State M U of Mmn U of IS ,S Lawrence College Instructor In Navy Reserve Offucers School ln summer 1956 attended school at Great Lakes Bottom right Walter Babe Welgent- Physucal Educahon Coach Athlenc Dnrector U of Wlsconsln B S Marquette U Studued football and basketball at U W a d supervused a lt re creatnon In La Cr mer l956 s ores: nt of B er State Spo smens Q.-f In badrnmton, under Mrs McLoone's in ,.--- struchon, semor gurls learn proper wrist -f achon and sknllful servlng of the brrdre St. Olaf, LaCrosse State, Stout, and Viterbo Colleges sent 21 student teach- ers to Central in the first semester, 3 in the English department, 6 in boys, phy ed, 4 in industrial arts, and 3 in the social studies department. Page 22 . 1 ,- C . C A g I.. . '- I . :C U - I I my ,MMM l , 7 Bs. -- ' , C g fr A I at e 1' C. . s I I A ,A j lv 41,-,quxg 5 I , . . L C f ' ' ' ' ' ' - 2 tk C ll A.: 1 .1 C w'.2 7. C, l T- r V I ' I 'S M M , gi CCCCl E ,V W , X 'I .' C F 1 1 -1 f 'ctelaln g I r- - sl ' ll C , C - O 5 Af I R J , l, , h K N XXX A, S l vl 7 lv ' xv . . - u . '- nl lf 'nl Top left Roger Krueger Bulldlng Custodlan In charge of annex On duty dur mg dances Has served as a sales man repaurman and a clvnl service employee as a ture fighter Bottom left Carl Vrolette Engmeer In charge of boiler room Served at Emerson School for l6V2 years In summer l956 traveled by car through the East and Canada qwybfl gf lldfll PL lc ft eddladaand All VFD Top center John Knutson Bulldlng Custodlan In charge of west side of mann and top floors Drlves the Red Ralder bus the Gold Comet for all Cen tral athletuc actlvmes Top right George A Jlracek Bulldlng Custoduan ln charge of east halt of mann and second floors A graduate of Cen ral Drove truck for General Mo tors for three years 255 ,... .avr 'E FQV.-V 21. Bottom center Bunldlng Custodian ln charge of basement and of en ture buuldung after school hours Served In the Navy for esght years has worked at the Trane Company Bottom right Lawrence Stetter Building Custoduan ln charge of boller room Nught watchman ls new at Central re placmg Peter Fortek Summer fob l956 taking care of the lawn 'S' s ,Q Stanley Kranc retired ln June, 1956 leaung his pet project, the tuo tulzp beds, to the remaznlng sta f During his 3 9 years as Central s engmeer, he served Page 23 - V E l f M 1 V' I I-lf' C ' ' ,, ' !!' VV A N Pa s Nil .JL 'C' q.l5b3'xll,lyL ,lf Qfvg nfl if it ,'tPAf'N,1' Y.. . .' will pl D, Tuxgjl 1 H - U -- 2 J CND c MX l dx Ally . U - A NLD ,lgfll 3' ' I 1 . ' ' ' ' J' lx ! 'll L ll Q, X my ' M . . - U Torn .Formanek ' ' L Ni' . . - P Nl ' ' H . . . . . -- Nj ,lf ' t -- - . V . -- A lk., N ' y I 3, 'I -fs-l s . of If 1, M 1 5 'gg ll' E 3 -,n 5 Q f ' I o is ' Q o I under five superintendents of schools and two principals. VX .N XS ,L 631 asses c I The l907 graduates, including both January and June classes, numbered thirty-nine, thirty girls and nine boys. At the June commencement exercises held in the La Crosse Theater, Professor Terry of Chicago delivered the address. The new high school, the only one in the city, housed four complete grades, nine through twelve. Because of mid-year prpmotions, there were eight classifi- cations, the freshmen, advanced freshmen, sophomores, ad- vanced sophomores, juniors, advanced juniors, seniors, and ad- vanced seniors. Each of the eight classes was organized with a president, a secretary, and a treasurer. -' -Each also had a yearbook committee responsible for a sec- tion of the annual. Several of the classes selected a motto, a color, and a flower. The advanced seniors added their choice of fowl the owl. w W I M P'fliDJlwfVl s, X - 0 .s 4,0 700 .Q 1 as as W: s QW X ln' 'I L , ' If I. ,l J 4 K . 1 V ' x I- K- I I L I 3Ll .fyl V! n 1 cm , I , JIVPHS 1 IINL MIA -. Lf I fi X , P, .L .lf , ,I Pk 1 I I I I fu , L 1, .' PL, 'W I A . i bc! 1 x P 1 i K x, LA, ' ,4 A I L I N M. 1 , L ' lm ,A 6, L , Q-. -:L : 1 1,7 .f xr . lx it ,I . fi , wxx Xxx .V,m 'w,' I ' Q XV f -Cv fl ,. M , T .:'V V, ,fir-v5Qx,f' f li ,V ' .?'uf'5fL My 4 J' fl , ' ' X f ..,-5 ' - 'rs' . ,jr Aiguzl I W4 ' 1 .f ,ff F Www A V A , , M ' V, '? 7 5 I Z Q V' K3 , 4- .lain , A R f P f - jf M 1 M ! 1 1 , X fix X , . . 5 1 g , g 'A M N X if In ,J NK xx 5 1: 'xx f xy 3 xii 5 N ua ' iff' ' BXJYIJ' -N ' it ' Q 'Y Q ,I , x , 1 , jf , - ' 5 I f ff N A- w xx- X 2 mf W 1 JL . QM 1' f ' - , Ax, .f A yfffk! yu A , X V WY F .vw .V N. F . NX X . i 1 ' fl XX' -A ' xi 1 sf ....,. Leaving her home on North 22nd Street, Beth is ready for adventures abroad. The Roy Biehn residence in Wedgewood Valley becomes home to Francoise during the school year. Z e81fuJa11'4 For the second year in succession Cen- tral's exchange student program sent teen- agers each way across the Atlantic. To us from Tours, France, came Francoise DuBois, a senior. Study in a foreign country is no novelty to her, since she spent four years at school in London, from which she returned to her native city for the first three years of high school. ln her early childhood she knew first the threats of war and then the invasion. Both parents were sent to concentration camps. Francoise was seven when her mother was re- leased and returned to Tours, where she is now an accountant for the American Army. With other foreign students Francoise will tour the United States in June, all under the direction of the American Field Service. Representing Central, Beth Varco spent the summer of i956 in Europe, where she liv- ed with the Wolf family in Kulnbach, Bavaria. Language proved no difficulty since the entire Wolf family spoke English. For three weeks Beth helped refugees in an International Youth Camp in Freiburg, Germany. This group of twenty teen-agers, representing six coun- tries, worked seven hours each day and then entertained themselves with s i n g i n g and games. They also went on sight-seeing trips to Switzerland, France, and the Black Forest. Francoise and Beth prepare a tape recording to be broadcast over WKBH during American Education Week in November. Following an early election of class offi- cers, the Senior Executive Council organized with its new faculty advisers, Miss Brye and Mr. Radtke, to conduct the business of the graduating class. Comprised of a boy and a girl from each of the eleven senior homerooms, the council held regular meetings every Tues- day in Room l06. One of the first orders of business was the formation of a committee to check report cards and office records for the issuance of senior privileges each quarter. Once again first quarter privileges were earned by deserving seniors whose junior year grades During her tour of senior home- rooms for this purpose, the class treasurer, Betty Janikowski, takes orders for graduation announcements from Home Room lOl, with guidance from Mr. Radrke, class adviser. met faculty specifications. Other important activities of the council included the supervis- ing of class elections for commencement speakers and the baccalaureate clergyman. To the treasurer went the responsibility of col- lecting money to meet the numerous class bills, chief among these being the bill for 3000 graduation announcements and the cap and gown rental fees. Total receipts for the year were Sl,- 634.75 and included S360 for announcements and 51274.75 for BOOSTER pictures and cap and gown rent. Back Row: Mr. Radtke, R. Kastenschmidt, J. Kulcinski, R. Ping, T. Ellis, Sven Mldelfort. Third Row: R. Heck, F. DuBois, M. Loveland R. Markos S. Thies, Miss Brye. Second Row: J. Yarollmek, B. Janikowski, J. Quinn, P. Fitting, J. Shepherd, J. Affeldt. Flront now: 'ix Gubertson, T. wiczke, .nm cune, D. scrum, T. van Karen, L. Mccune. i'5 v 'fi 1 G I 4. 40 Officers of the sensor class are Sven 4.- 13 1- C l , . itll or 7 gdfhjf fm! une James A. Abbey: B-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus l3 Choir 2, 33 Basketball I3 Track 2, 33 Foot- ball 3. Worked in his father's restaurant in summer of l956. Jerry J. Abraham: A-Industrial. Plans to join the Armed Forces. Bob Adrian: B-Industrial. Frenchy -- Sum- mer of l9'56 worked at the La Crosse Modern Laundry Co. -- Ambition, mechanic -- Hob- by, cars. Judy A. Affeldt: B-Commercial -- Y-Teens l, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Booster Bus. l, 2, 33 Hi Trib Bus. l, 2, 33 212 Council l, 2, 315. C. l, 2, 3' Mixed Chorus l ' Senior Exec Council' Circle Ambition laboratory technician Rilla Alexander B General Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Janice Mae Anderson B Commercial Glrs Chorus l Plans to attend Vocational School Ambition secretary Hobby collecting movie star pictures 01644 Mldefort vice president Jean Shepherd secretary Jerry Kulclnslu president and Betty Jamkowskl treasurer A Page 28 'er' .abr ldv- Q- 3 Jean K Anderson B General Mixed Chorus l Choir 2 3 Red Cross I Waitress during summer of l956 Ambition medical techno logist Plans to attend U of Minnesota Letty Lynn Anderson B General Y Teens l l 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Ambition nu se Plans to attend Madison General School of Nursing Ruth Ann Arnold A Commercial Hobby em broidery work Plans to be a housewife David Aflmos B General Bandl 2 3 Pep Band l 2 3 Summer and out of school job at Harmony Cafe Plans to attend Northwest ern College of Liberal Arts Eddie Bakalars A Industrial Ambition m chamc Worked at La Crosse Paper and Box summer of l956 Out of school yob drives truck for West Ave Dry Cleaners Danglme Lila Baker A Commercial G A A l Ambition typist Summer and out of school rob housework Traveled to Florida in summer l956 a -4- T .. ' .. - 1 - . A U ' : - ' .-- ' I ' X 1- I U K , I I + 3 ' X f' 3 ' 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Orchestra ,F , , . . . . -- I ,A in I, L, , , 3 .. . r , T X 3 ' : - ' . ., - ' VJ. ml ' .4 T-I-, ' : - -- , , : U ,, n . - - ,V I 1 -- - f . wr 1 : - . f e- Q. Q .., U - - . . ' A iv 4' ' . .2 - I. -- . . . Sherwood Bakkum: A-Industrial. Plans to join the Air Force -- Ambition, carpenter -- Hob- bies, hunting, fishing, and archery -- Cared for neighbor's lawn during summer of I956. Sandra E. Barge: B-General -- Art Club I Hob- by drawing Ambition medical technologist Plans to attend Northwest Institute of Medi cal Technology in Minneapolis David Edward Barrett B Industrial Summer and out of school iob as stock clerk at Pnggly Wiggly Hobby automobiles Ambition Air Force Career Roger Merlyn Bates B General Intramurals I 2 3 Summer of l956 and out of school job at Bobs Confectionery Hobby collecting knives Plans to ,om Air Force Sally Ann Beckman Special Sal at Carrol s as waitress during summer I956 Hobby collecting rings Janice Lorlne Beltllch B Commercial Girs Chorus 2 Choir 3 Out of school job working in the office at Central Ambition general office worker Hobbies sewing and outdoor sports Worked 41 'P I 1-1 L M24- wo Brzdges to the Moon, the theme of the 1956 commencement speakers won place rn the 1957 Commencement Manual For thus book, published by the Natzonal Assn o Secondary School Pnncrpals, more than 2 000 scripts were revlewed I 58 Marilyn Irene Beutlich B Commercial Girs Chorus 2 GAA 3 Out of school job office worker at Board of Education Ambition teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Col ege Joan Berg A Commercial Summer and out of school 'ob receptionist at Lenard s Photo Art Studio Joe Berg B General Orchestra I 2 3 Foot b 2 3 Track 2 3 Out of school ,ob work in at a restaurant Hobbies hunting and fishing Ambition model Hobby sewing Ambition engineer Shirley Bergen B General GAA 2 Office Help 2 Summer and out of school lob baby Sitting Robert Bergrud B General Ban I 2 3 ep Band2 3 Harlequinsl 2 3 January Thaw Hobby photography Plans to attend LaCrosse State College Tom Betz A Industrial Summer and out of school iob at North Side Furniture Store A so trained horses in summer of I956 Plans to enter Navy in 1 In-x Taking a break from their round of activities are the Whos Who mem bers standing Jerry Kulcmski senior class pres Ron Heins football and bas ketball captain Tom Thomas Booster editor seated Pete Walters Hi Trib editor Jean Shepherd DAR winner and Wayne Gates S C pes 'Q' H-n 3 3. if ,,..- Q Page 29 - - ' I - . A In - , gb' Y . U I , U . . I . Q' , V 1 I I 'I .A ' A-- I . I .K -- ' as ' ry ' N Af g' . ' . . . :' - , -- . I 1 b ' -- ' I ' ,Y GS ' a V, ,l 5 ,X 1 5 ZW ' 5 ' f- ts I 1 J f ' ' ' ll D S! - r a -' . : ' I a n cy I I ' ,, ' : . I ' : J 6.7.7. , . . . ' az' r '5- ,. I J Wh-v H' J In I MMV - . I . . . I - . H , , S 5 . . . . u - - ' 'l I - -- - - ' K V V Q : - ' . - - - 3: . I . . , V . 4 5' l -2 - I -- H ' - Y- A V of all , 1 , . - - ' , - . ' Q -- ' , ' : I : -- -- ri d I I :Pu - f . Q a -- .J X Page i ' 'N as 'Q nf -'01 af 'hrs ,I Betty lean Bott A Commercial G A A 2 Plans to work at Moen s Hobby roller skat In Sara Ann Bradford B General Radlcals 2 3 GAA l 2 Sec Treas 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Hn Trxb Bus l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse l, 2, 212 Councll l, 2, 3, Circle Ambltlon, math teacher Wllllam F Bradford: B lndustrlal Band l, 2, 3, Raducals 2, 3, Nocturne 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Clrcle Ambltlon, engineer Plans to attend U of Muchlgan Kay M Briggs A Commerclal Y Teens 3, Glrls' Chorus 3 Transferred from Holmen on Sept 5, l956 Ambutnon, secretary Plans to attend Busmess School an Mnnneapolus Nancy Lou Brodt B General Dolphms l, 2, V President 3, Art Club l Karla Ann Burow' B General Art Club l, 2, 3, Central Playhouse 2, 3 , Camera Club l , Mun nesota Gurls' State Plans to attend La Crosse State College Carolyn Mae Buehn B General Muxed Chorus l Y Teens 2 Los Hndalgos 2 GAA 3 Am button teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Out of school 'ob at Grants Thomas C Bma B General n l 2 Pep Band2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Socual Comm l 2 Chm 3 Los Hsdalgosl 2 Baseball l 2 3 Ambltnon forestry Richard C Blrkner B General Transferred from Perham Publuc ln March l955 Ambltlon for ester Plans to attend Iowa State College or Montana State U Warren W Bgorge B lndustrral Mnxed Cho rus l Choar 2 3 Swung Cholr 2 3 During the summer worked nn root beer stand Plans to attend La Crosse State Carole Ann Bonsack B General Band l Pep Band l Art Club l Office Help 2 Summer and out of school job employee at St Francns Hospntal Ambutnon teacher Jerold Bosler B lndustrual Out of school job as pun setter at the South Lanes Plans to oln the Alr Force Hobby huntlng and archery Ambntlon tool and due maker Sensors anxlously await the moment when a checkmg of credlts wlth Mr Scott wlll offlclally assure thelr gradua hon S. Li Ab A total number of 11,759 graduates have passed through the halls of Central High in the last 50 years. This number includes both Jan. and June classes from 1907 to 1949 and the 18 summer session classes from 1915 to 1932. 30 V . - - H . I.. . - , - . - . - ' , , ' i 'l ' ' , . : - -- Ba d , , 33 l - - ' r 3' I ' f - ' ' ' . ' ' ish 1 1 ' r 1 1 1 , Q f I ' ' Q A A wig. 4 'F ' .f S-Ziff' 4 ' , E: ' ' , . ' rl A , , -K : - - U 3 3 V , , ' I r 1 . . I , . - - I U I , U l ' Q -T : - ' . ' ' - - . :xi . ,Q V - I ' - H l D , l .ith 34,5 , . -- ,' M . :M ' -- , . 7 L 1 . y H I . . . i A k . gi V K : - -- , 3 . 'S - - .- 1 1 -' - l - 1 l Q M S Robert Geo Buschrnan A lndustrral Summer and out of school job plnsetter at Arcade Al eys Ambrtlon game warden Hobbnes bowlnng huntmg and stamps Ruchard B Bye B General Camera Club l 2 Harlequlnsl Sec 2 3 Worked as busboy durrng summer of l956 Hobbies drawlng and model cars Ambutuon sclentrst Wayne Carter A lndustnal Durmg summer of l956 worked on farm Hobby huntmg and frshang Ambltlon machinist Plans to tend Vocatlonal School Carl Casberg B General Los Hldalgos l 2 Summer and out of school yob at La Crosse Tnbune Plans to attend La Crosse State Clance Chnstensen B General Orchestra l 2 3 Nocturne 2 3 Summer of l956 and out of school job at South Branch Library Am bntlon lnbrarlan or teacher Patrlcra Ann Clements A Com clal Summer of l956 job babysrttmg ns to attend a modeling schoouw N we XNXYQQY x J X: Antlclpatlng commencement on june 2nd Mrs McLoone wrllmgly helps with the rneasureme ts needed to assure a perfect ht ln r aps and gowns xglv Ns QQAFA1 X i 'lv ' Nv- In 1907 the bered thirty nine, and 144 boys. ' Hu' ' I' ' l n - A , - V hp g l .' l, - . , .H U I I I - la -- . .--I . . 'l 'V 'n il' a. : - ' . ' ' n l' ' 1- 'iv . . n I .. I . . -1 at- ,,,' A i 04 , I-. l A X' ,u 1 I , 1 V U 5 in g 4 ..'i . . I . I yi' , ' !' A N V, V 'K Y' 'v X ,KIM Q FXR i Ya ' Sl x 'X Q s .Q g xy T , Kg g 4, J t tr! bkhxx Q E XX, x X t l MV . I : - . -- : Q' ' S ,- Qi l Ve at A :- -TBad.,,3g 1.1 ' ff: - H V W, I' . . ' I . ' ' ' Q ,if ' Sl- ,zu Q' Q 'A 3, l, l - U 51 MMM r' Q 'lb' James S Cllne B lndustrlal Football l Track 2 HI Trlb Ed 3 Sensor Exec Council Ambltuon Industrial designer or jeweler Plans to attend La Crosse State College Judith C Conway B General n l 2 H1Trlbl 2 3 Student Council l 2 3 Cen tral Playhouse l 2 Pres 3 Ambltlon director of Chrlstlan education Gary Coorough B General HI Trnb Bus 3 Harlequins 3 Baseball 2 3 Curling 2 3 Am button chemncal engineer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Thomas Cox A lndustrral Durmg summer of l956 worked as janutor Hobby, huntmg and flshung Plans to joan Navy Helen Darlme Cralg B General Orchestra l, 2, 3, Art Club l , G A A l, Y Teens 3 Speed Summer and out of school job at father's cleannng plant Helen Cross B Commercial Red Ambr tion, secretary Transferred from Onalaska rn November, 1956 total number of graduates in both January and June classes num- thirty girls and nine boys. The 1957 graduates include 149 girls Page 31 Manlyn Inez Dahlby B Commerclal ep Club l GAA 3 Ambutuon elementary teach Plans to attend La Crosse State College Dad 4 H work In summer of l956 Bette Darly A Home Economacs Mixed Cho r s l Cholr 2 3 Nocturne 3 Penny Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Hobby collectmg hymn books Ambrtlon own a dress shop Gale Damels B Speclal Muxed Chorus l 2 Glrls Chorus l Student Council l 2 Annual Staff Asst Ed 2 Jr Class Play 2 Class Sec 2 Central Playhouse 3 Hr Trab Ed 3 Trans ferred from Wonewoc September l956 Karen Danrelson B General n l 2 Pep Band l 2 3 Orchestra 2 Mrxed Chorus Chonr 3 ebate l 2 3 Ar C b Teens2 3 Booster Ed 3 Hn Trlb Ed 3 Crrcle Ambltnon techmclan Rozann Phyllis Darneal A Commercual Trans terred from Holmen Hugh ln February l9S5 Out of school rob as a duetary and at the Lu theran Hospital Ambltlon anrllne stewardess 'Y Ray Dearman A Industrial Fatty Ambr tlon automoblle mechanic Plans to attend Dunwoody Instrtute -QQ., Renunrscrng about their expenences at Badger Bovs State are Dave Sclunr Wayne Gates Jerry Kulcmslu and Sven Mrdelfort ln- Jerry DeLap B General Football l 2 3 .P Baseball l 2 3 Basketball 2 Chorusl Cholr 'll K 2 3 Swing Choir 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambrtnon accountant Barry E Dellenbach B General Football l 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Basketball 1 2 Plans to at 'W tend the Unlversrty of Mraml Hobby huntlng Paul J Dolata B General Pep Band 2 3 Swing Band 2 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 Trans ferred from Alexander Hugh School Nekoosa nn Aug l955 Plans to porn Navy l -.Q Ann Lee Donaldson B General Dolphlns 2 AA l 2 HlTrlbl 2 3 Math Clu 3 Central Playhouse 2 Vlce Pres 3 Crrcle Ambltuon engineer Francorse Andree DuBors B General GA A 3 Sensor Exec Councnl Student Council Sec 3 or l956 Homecomung Queen Home Ec Councrl 3 Foreugn Exchange Student from France Transferred from France In Sept l956 Phyllis Easland B General Dolphlns 3 Noc turne 3 GAA 3 Y Teens 3 Orchestra J Orchesus 3 Transferred from Huron Hugh School, Huron, South Dakota, In Sept, l956 Among the 27 students who joined us during our three years at Central, four were from Aquinas, one from Logan, 17 from other schools in Wisconsin, and one each from Ind., Ill., Neb., S. Dak., and even France. Page 32 ' : U- ' -- P el' -T l I I . lt I 3 l U 5 1. 'I 3 'fn ,. -I A an B ' , I . , 2 7 ' ' . . f 1 3 , . , -' --Elsa ,l ,ag A lg ' QID, l , , lg it lu lug Y- .. ' ' A ' 1 - ' . - 4 5 -- 4 ' 'I 'A T we , f . ,, U .i X 1-fl' ,A 4 X f - X33 1 fl F ' I , I U l .I , . I I K au , ' 'V , fl . , 2, U 1 ls l 'l Clit 1 l , , 3 l - ,u- I L l 'J' ll' . : - -- I , ' 1 ., . Q k 3gG...,g f- 'b2l -- 1 . -- 4. d l . l '. . S 5 -f ty Sally Kay Eckart B General Central Play house l Z 3 Art Club 3 Mnxed Chorus l Z Glrls Chorus 3 Y Teens 3 Ambutlon meducal technologust Plans to attend La Crosse State College Rlchard Lee Egan B Industrial B nd l 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 Swmg Band 3 Harlequins l Sec 2 3 Plans to joun the Natlonal Guard Ambltuon motzon pucture photographer Thomas G Ellns B General De ate l 2 3 Tackl 2 3 Bandl 2 BoosterEd 2 3 H Trib Ed 3 Football l Forenslcs 2 3 Raducals 3 Sensor Exec Councll Clrcle Ambltuon mls snonary I? nl' 9 Amta Emery A Commerclal Jr Red Cross 2 Gnrls Choru l 2 Mnxed Choru Chuck Neats Plans to enter the Waves after graduatnon Ambutron nurse Rrchard A Erbst A lndustrlal Hobby hunting Ambltlon auto mechanic Plans to attend Vocatuonal School Out of school job pun boy Sally A Ernckson B General Offuce Help 2 Y Teens 2 Transferred from Sparta nn Sept 1955 Ambutuon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College ,3 -v--f X Judy Affeldt the Badger Gnrls State representative and K rla Burow the! Gopher Gurls State r esentatuve mak compapgpns ? her ate g vern 'Nu 4, uf W lj X Wrllrarnl Everson A lndustrual Ambltlon me chanuc Hobby hunting Summer and out of school lob fllllng station attendant Carl N Fnsher B lndustrlal A Club l 2 3 Raducals 2 3 Footballl lntramuralsl 2 3 Ambntxon engnneer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Patrlcna Flthng A Commerccal Offlce Help 2 Y Teens 2 3 Art Club 2 Pres 3 Central Playhouse 3 Sensor Exec Councll Ambrtuon practucal nurse 1 Mike Forss A lndustrlal Summer of l956 and out of school job as stockboy at Koller Super Market Plans to enter the Navy Ambl tuon tool and due maker Howard Fossum A lndustrnal Summer of l956 and out of school job at a flllnng statuon Hob by worknng on cars Plans to joln the Arr Force Ambutzon mechanic Karen Arleen Frank B General Central Play house 3 Y Teens 3 Transferred from Kokomo Hugh School Kokomo lnduana ln September 1956 Ambmon elementary teacher A l 5 Tr' ,fri Junior high days are strll brzght ul our memorws 97 are alumni o Lzncoln, 89 of Long ellou, 39 halo pleasant thoughts o ll ashmgton, 18 are proud to be rom Campus, and tuo alarm St Thomas Moon as thur alma mater Pag c33 K' ' , I ' , , : I - : 'N H ,U if I U: - . , . V ' l l : - . -- r I S . , , 155-1 ' . . I 3 . ,I V rl I .I :': - , c -T b . Z . o 1 . 'ling A 'lnp s , .1 -S l s l. ,' I . 1 I zu- .'. 'r . 1 -4-7 . A V ' H - l- . . D :-, -f v - . ' I - -- ' I Q yy, . U . N U ., f . 7 . ' l I n . A 3 GF' it I I ' A 'xA ll fr 7 of l 'll I :XML I l , X A J ' 4 N l , ft L' 'Y will A JI ,T xxx Y Wt E xl, my X X 1 T l A ' ' ' C . .. l ' ' f I 1 1 U - f j , l- 1 ' l: b- ' .-- rt l , , ye. Q gl ' ,. ' '. U ' ' ' fb. b . , , b 1 Q , gl . . . . - . U . . Z A, Wg' ' I 1 ' , ' ' :A ' .. , C x S , ' 1 1 ' - 1 SJ1'-1 - - -- -- '- so rl 9 9 4 - - l A' if - -- - ' ,Y ' 9' gr ' H- .. ' '- . ' Q I v :D - -- - I S I A' . A . , I I . I Q u l l a I I . I f 5 f - 3 - -- f 1 A f Fasluon note' Soft flexnble colorful rock n roll saddle shoes are a must In the femmme wardrobe 4? 3 l' 1 ,xr some at if Nancy Jean Franz B Commerclal Orchestr I 2 3 Muxed Chorus I Hobby archery Plans to attend La Crosse State College m bltaon elementary teacher Evelyn Froegel B Commercial Hu Trub Bus 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Bandl 2 3 Pep a d 2 3 Orchestra 2 Summer and out of school lob teachnng musuc at the Conservatory Mary Ann Ganschow B Home Economics Muxed Chorus I Central Playhouse l 2 3 Ambrtuon nurse Plans to attend College Hobby sewnng Thomas Wnllnam Ganschow B General bate I Hr Trnb Bus 3 Chorus I Intramural football 2 Basketball 2 3 Ambntnon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Wayne Roger Gates B General Football I 2 3 Basketball l 2 3 Baseball2 3 L C Club Councnl I 2 Pres 3 2 Pre Ambltlon teacher Don Gelwltz A lndustrlal Worked as laborer durnng summer I956 Ambltlon brrcklayer Plans to porn the Army fir' X 3' x H 5- Jolene Gllberg B General Band I Art Club I Pep Band I Ambutlon social worker Plans to attend La Crosse State Summer and out of school gob at St Francis Hospntal Terry Joel Gnlbertson B General Harlequrns 2 3 Meet Me rn St Louls Debate 3 Boost er Ed 3 Transferred from River Falls m Sep tember I955 Plans to attend college Norma .lean Grllette B General Camera Club I Y Teens I Art Club 2 3 Central Play house 2 3 Ambutlon teacher Plans to at tend La Crosse State or Carroll College Sybil Glnskey B Commercxal Booster Ed 3, Nocturne I, Treas 2, V Pres 3, GAA 2, Pres 3, Y Teens 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Cnrcle Hobby, art Barbara Lynne Gleue B Commerclal Debate I, HlTrlb Bus I, 2, Mgr 3. S C I, 2, 3, Of flce Help I, 2, 3, Booster Ed 3, Central Play house 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State Duane L Goldmg A Commerclal Goldle Summer and out of school yob at St Francis Hospital While 80 of us chose a commercial course, and 85 an industrial, 111 pur- sued the popular B-General course. Of the class, 69M chose B courses in prepara- tion for college, and 311: followed A courses leading directly to jobs. Barbara Graff B General Socual Commnttee I 2 3 Booster Bus I 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Masquers I 2 3 Mvxed Chorus I Choir 2 3 Latun Exam I 2 Clrcle Ambltlon occupa tuonal therapy Jnm Grams B lndustrral Camera Club I Orchestra I 2 3 Swlng Band 2 3 Dura g summer of l956 attended musnc clmuc at U of Wlsconsln Ambltuon enguneer or musl caan Duck Graw B lndustrual Drove trucks dunng the summer of I956 Out of school 1ob at the Koller Super Market Plans to enter the Arr Force Jane Eluzabeth Gruffm B General L R T I 2 3 Art Club I Dolphnns 2 3 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambntnon labora tory technrcran Norman A Grimes B General Transferred from Efflngham Hugh School Efflngham lll of November l955 Summer of l956 job nnghtshuft at a Phrllnps 66 Service Statlon Donna Mae Grosskopf A Commerclal Out of school job ofhce worker at the Board of Edu tend Vocatronal School 11.5 -f Us LaVonne Norma Grosskopf A Commercnal gurls Chorus I 2 Summer and out of school lob works at McClellan s Dnmestore Nancy Jean Grude B General Camera Club I Muxed Chorusl 2 Art Club 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Worked at Luther Haven Buble Camp In summer I956 Ambltnon teacher Allen L Gutzel B Commercual Orchestra I 4 yygbb Q' XA r 2' '3 'Z' Shades of Frank Merrlwelll The fad of the Ivy League came back to Central m 6 75 5-KW C' 2 Track I 2 Co captarn 3 Basketball I 2 3 L C Club Sensor Exec Councul Plans to torn the Navy Plans to attend La Crosse State le Barbara Haagenson A Commerclal Art Club I 2 Band I Summer of I956 and out of school job at the South Avenue Cafeterra Richard Haller B lndustrnal Summer and out of school job, at Trane Company Ambltuon, mechannc Plans to loan the Armed Forces Hobby, cars Sandra Sue Halverson B General Masquers I, 2, V Pres 3, January Thaw , Mlxed Cho rus I, Cholr 2, 3, Swrng Chonr 3, Art Club I, Hn Trrb Ed 3 Ambrtuon, teacher WFT Glikilt 4 A Hopeful plans for a college education have been made by 54? of the senior class. 70 chose La Crosse State, 11 want to attend the University of Wisconsin and 16 expect to study at other Wisconsin colleges. Page 35 , , 5 , , , I - D, 1 , , I A ' : - 'U -- . 1 I f ,- r Q , . . -C , . I . .- y 57 f - Q , ' , 1 1 ' , - I -- I - I I ,, - ' - - - - 0, 4' , Q . catuon -- Ambltlon, secretary -- Plans to at- ' V. ' , Uffff' A sf' : 01 ,, my , 5 A ' ' ,mfg A V 5 ,A V 1 , y . 44 1 , 9 5 . 'O ' rs ' , . - - . , . ' ' I 1 ' , 1 , 5 V R Q . ' - H . H ' ' 4' K V' -J 1 , , -I ' 1 , , B 41 1 I - - - - , - . , A ' - 2. Q J Pa gc Cheryl Hannum A Commercual Job durung summer of 1956 as car hop at a root beer stand Ambutuon offucer worker Bruan Harm A lndustrual Worked at the Mod ern Laundry durung the summer of 1956 Hobby cars Member of Natuonal Guard Ambutuon auto machanuc Rose Marne Heck A Commercual Art Club I YTeens 2 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Hu Trub Bus 3 MuxedChorus1 2 Chour3 Senuor Exec Councul Out of school uob cashuer at the Ruvolu Theater --- -'rr Alan Charles Heulman S ecual Transferred from Sparta Hugh School Sparta un Oct 1956 Job durung summer of 1956 at Camp McCoy Ronald V Hems B lndustrual Football l 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Tackl 2 3 LC Plans to make a career of the Aur Force Out of school uob at Funley s Bakery Mane Ann Helke A Cornmercual Gurls Chor us 2 GAA 3 Hobbues readung and hukung Ambutuon secretary Plans to attend Voca tuonal School 4- +4 Gia. 1345 N-f .1 uw John Ruta Steve and Sue study a copy of the Booster senuor questuonnaure wuth a vuew to fullung out thear own prop erly nn homeroom Dan R Hertzfeldt B General Football l Track 2 Plans to enter avuatuon fueld after college Worked on pulot boat durung summer of 1956 Sandra Lynne Hetland B General Art Club l Muxed Chorusl Chour2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Hu Trub Ed 3 Central Playhouse 2 3 Plans to attend St Olaf College Euleen Sue Hulleshuem B Home Economucs Chorus 1 2 Summer and out of school job at St Francus Hosputal Ambutuon nurse Trans ferred from Ruchland Center un October 1954 'LF Ph... Lavern Hlelsand A lndustrual Transferred from Logan Desoto on jan 3 1956 Durur-ug the summer of 1956 worked at Radatz Chop House Plans to enlust un Navy Ramon D Hollnagel A lndustrual Football l Basketball l Worked at servuce statuon un summer 1956 Hobby motorcycles m butuon raduo operator Plans to enlust un Navy Dennus Hollowutsch B lndustrual Works as stockboy at Cram s Market durung summer and out of school Plans to become enguneer un Navy Hobbxes bowlung and huntung Y 1 v .. Of us seniors, 234 live within the city limits of La Crosse, fourteen in adjacent districts, and fifteen in the rural areas. The remaining seventeen of us reside in the neighboring state of Minnesota. 36 4 U . . . A fs. 3 1 I 1, K . 1 - V -- lv I A 'Q ' . .l . ' I - 1 1 I I . y 1 . 1 , J :E A ' ' 1 ' Ylylyh 1 8 I I 'I -- Q A A , ' l z 5 l -- ' ' -W 33 , , 3 r , , 3 ..Club. ,,, . 42 'Nl - ' ' ' I ' 7 k . . - . - . . - 3 G ' . . 1 . -- 1 Ax 1 I -- - lim, A ,115?ff' . E , F - L I I I I ' ' .1 .u 1 . Z - -' I . , . -h : 1 U : ' , 1 1 1 -, G Q - 1 1 - ' 1 - ' ' h I . -- , -- - I I 1 r - 1 1 Shy . I - ' -- Q 4, 1 C ' ' ' 1 5 Q 1- 5 , 1' ' A,, I ' 3 , -- -- A - ' V 1 1 . . I - . 1 I 14, 1 1 ' . ' 'VV-01 A - - -- A ' WU' U . , , . . ,X V., , Wnlluam Thomas Holstem B General March Ing Concert Pep Bandsl 2 3 Swing Band 2 3 Orchestral 2 Cho:r2 3 Nocturnel 2 3 Harlequlnsl 2 3 January Thaw Qunet Please Hugh Tnb Ed 3 SC 3 Ambltnon abstractor ,.- Phyllis Anne Huebner B Commercual Teens 3 Central Playhouse 3 Transferred from Alma Center un September l956 Plans to take a buslness course at the Umversuty of Wnsconsnn Jerry Humm A lndustrnal Summer and out of school lob at Arts Dauryland Ambntnon mechannc Hobby workung wnth motorcycles Q Avery Hurst B General Transferred from West Salem In September l956 Out of school job servlce station attendant Ambxtuon salesman Plans to attend Vocatnonal School Carol Frances Hutchms B Commerclal T bBus l 2 Mgr 3 Hutch Lnkes to do lndlan dancing Ambntnon secretary Donna Hutzel B Commerclal B 2 Mixed Chorus l Summer of l956 -and oqt of school yob nn office of I C Penney Co Ahnbl tnon legal secreta N J A Jeadhpe each sensor tries to meet as that for handmg m hns mdnvndual plc ture for the Booster Sedley F Huwald A lndustrual Football l 2 3 Sonny Ambltlon llnotype operator Plans to joan the National Guard and then at tend Vocatlonal School Rlchard Jacobs B Industrlal Jug Summer Q and out of school lob pnnsettnng at South Lanes ' Bowlnng Alley Plans to enlist un the Navy Hobby bowlnng 1 Ken Jandl' A lndustrlal Summer and out of school lob at Natuonal Food Store Hobbnes cars and motocycles Plans to gom Aar Force Elizabeth E Janakowskl B Commercual 2 Councnll 2 Secretary3 Sensor Class Treasurer Q- Betty Hobby collecting records Robert Jamkowsku B General Hobby tnnkermg wnth raduos Plans to porn Navy after gradu atmg from Central Catherme E Johnson B General Masquers 2 3 Dolph ns I 2 Art Club l Stu Councll l, 2, Cheerleadung 2 Ambmon, an esthetlst We call thirteen states and one foreign nation our birthplaces. 221 of us were born in Wisconsin, twenty in Minnesota, nine in Illinois, and some in other scattered spots such as Texas, Nebraska, and even France. Page 37 ' , , A, , C A I I 1 I , I 1 1 . , , . T , , , . . . , . ' u . Y . -3 ' : U T - , . f 'T . - . ' ' , .' .f ' I -- , . I -- I . . T I -- - - I .f I-- I L .F ' : - - ' -- Hi W , . , I ., , ' , I - -- W1 lf 2 . r T . - - ' , . . . I' I Zn ' fy. T ' 1 , T I .I f' 1' ' ,. 7 .4 1 ' I f A t l ' ' ' rl l lc 1 ' l I-', ,' bt T Ill I' X I t Y 'J .1 v I X N I Y I, . ' I ,J ' I f' f I r ' I A flu. ff' ' X 1. , I ' X lf l ,,'. J - . Q . - . . - J! 4, - 5 ' ' , 1 .. ., .. . ' . . -- 1 I -- c . - . ' ll ll - ' i ,I ' . ' . 1 fy -T . ' . ' H . 1 1 . . I ff' . .' 1 ff ' A is x ' . ' : - -- l2 , f I - ,c ., ., - - , --. ' I . . 4 : - . , I n . T ,f l, ,': i , cu 'zu dent Curhs B Johnson B Industrnal Football l Track l 2 Red Cross l Stage Crew 2 Works after school at Frank Len Servnce Stataon Hobby hunting Dennls M Johnson B Commercial Track l Camera Club l 2 Stage Crew 2 Summer and out of school job at Crescent Jewelry Co Plans to attend La Crosse State Paul W Johnson B General Swnng and Pep B ndsl 2 3 Bandl 2 3 StageCrewl 2 3 Radlcals 3 Sclence Club 2 Orchestra 2 3 In tramurals 3 Clrcle Plans to attend college Sonja Iohnson B General Plans to attend St Francls School of Nursung Took care of chul dren summer of l956 Hobby readlng Vrclor Johnson B General Raducals 2 Trans ferred from Wunona Central nn September l955 Summer and out of school job on farm Ambltnon engineer Jacquellne Jones A Commercual G AA 2 3 Out of school pob babysnttmg Hobbnes readmg and swlrnmmg Ambntuon stenog rapher '--rim '03 its '- Jonell Jore A Commercial Gurls Chorus l Mlxed Chorusl 2 Jackue Ambutlon law yer Plans to attend La Crosse State College Hobby readmg Karen E Jore B General Band l 2 3 L RT l 2 V Pres 3 Pep Clubl Clrcle Ambltlon medlcal technlclan Plans to attend Hamllne Unlverslty Wllllam Wayne Kabat A Industrial Durnng the summer of l956 worked at a fullung statlon Plans to joln the Arr Force Hobby bulldung model cars Karen Kammel B Commerclal Summer of l956 and out of school job at Stevenson s Am bntuon secretary Hobby readmg Rlchard Kasfenschmldf B lndustnal Senior Exec Councnl Works at Solue s Standard Sta hon and IS an electrlcal apprentlce Plans to go to Mllwaukee School of Englneernng Roger Paul Kjos B Industrlal Football 2 3 s etball 2 3 Baseball l 2 3 LC Plans to attend Vocatlonal School Plans to goin the Marnnes Concentrahon seemed all rmportant when as lunlors we took the Henmon Nelson Test the results of whnch a peared as IQ rahngs on cumulahve 1 'fl' ? is-v tr Pete Walters and ,lohn Lenser were among the few to survwe the ngors o a scholastrc exammatron, zrst step rn the N R 0 TC scholarship program, uhlch o fers college and to stullenls mu rested ln nmal mrlltary sclence. Page 38 - - .' 5 ' U 'Z , k . : - -J ' 'A P ' a - , , 3' , , 3 , , 5 X ja We l Q l 'n l ggg j -- A - 1 ' -- l - - A , f -- if - f ' Ae' . '- , ' . ' 5 rf A ' : - ' -- . . . , J ,J ' . - - . A .' . I -- I ' I I A ' - an A Mn'-I A . L - X Q X . . 4 ' ' 4 . . X Q ' . ' P' record cards.. l X , 1 I . ' 'I i.. ' ..f'u .- I I -- -- 'Tw I l U R waxl I' I 1 l I- J x . VV fr A I : - A --l ' , g W Ba-k , 5 Q , , 1 . . Club. W X, u . . if aria 5' OC' For those who are undecnded about alter graduatnon years Mlss Malchows ofhce offers vocatlonal aphude tests college pamphlets and above all e penenced counsellmg lr I 1 45 1 nd CT' Manlyn Klemsmlth B General B n l 2 3 Jeanne Ambutnon elementary school teach Plans to attend La Crosse State College Davld E Knobloclt B lndustrlal Mnxed Chor us 2 3 Football 3 Summer and out of school work on father s farm Plans to attend Stout Instutute Wlll loan Natnonal Guard Gerald Knutson A lndustrual Curmg 2 3 Summer and out of school gob workung an a grocery store and takung care of a lawn Joanne Knutson B General Art Club l Band 2 3 Y Teens 2 Sec 3 Booster Ed 2 Orchesls 3 Ambntuon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Beverly Jane Kopplen A Commercial Sumrrer and out of school ,ob dietary and at the Luther an Hospital Ambntuon offuce worker leader 2 Home Econ Councul 3 2l2 Exec Councnl l 2 3 Ambltlon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State M 'T .ef- sf.. N X 3-1 i Jamce Krause B Home Economlcs Masquers l 2 3 Worked at the E R Barron Company durung the summer of l956 Ambltlon buyer for department store Jeannine Kay Kreutz B General Masquers l Treas 2 3 HlTrlb Ed l 2 3 Mnxed Chorus l Chour2 3 Swmg Chovr 2 3 Nocturne 3 eens2 3 GAA l 3 Jr Red Cross Art Club l Jr Ex Wlnner Curcle Ambltlon elementary teacher Jacquelyn L Kroner B Commercual Central Playhouse2 LRT l 2 Booster Bus l 2 3 Hobby travelmg Ambutuon model Jean Krueger B Commercual De ate l H Trib Bus l 2 HnTrlb Ed 3 Ambltlon elemen tary teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Karen Helen Kueltn B Commercnal GAA 2, 3 Babysat and clld housework during the summer of l956 Ambltlon, secretary Gerald La Verne Kulcnnskn B General Foot ball l, 2, Co Capt 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Los Hldalgos l, Pres 2, Mlxed Chorus l, Chour 3, Booster Ed 3, LC Club, Badger Boys' State, Sr Class Pres, Cnrcle Ambmon, engineer Only 22 senior boys, or approximately one half of previous yearly totals. belong to some reserve unit. Of these, 1 3 are commanded by the Army, Naval, and Marine Reserves, while 9 are claimed by the National Guard. Page 39 , 4 ' ' ' : - -- a d , , . - 'f -x ,V , ' A V 5, W , y , . : - U , ,4 A! , -- I' '. X ,ug 3. - . H . . . . , : - ' -- l' , . V V , l - . . . ' - ,.,,,,,' A : - -- 1 l, , I: - H , . 1 . ,3: . , 51 : - ' . . -. - l .,. I . D - 15. X .5 M ,fs -- , - 1 ' N' Sally E. Koula: B-General -- G.A.A. lg Cheer- X I : : 4 , ,qv - . I . , Y, ,iv , ,, 1 ssara gp, I I. I 1 X' I 7 5 'N C lf 7' 5 K F f 1 1 ' ' - -- I lo ' I Q - -- gf 1 '- , 1 l I A - If , I ' I , I , C I Y-T , 5 . . . A , 3 '. . h l 3 V zu. . . , :M - , , - I -- I ' : - ' -- b Q i 1 s ' ' -1 - 1 ' - . ' , k Ronald E. Kumm: A-Industrial. Ambition, naval t radio operator -- Summer and out-of-school job, didgtxsg filling station attendant -- Hobbies, motorcycles, , X bowling, ' , . Gary E. Lange: B-lndustrial, During summer of L 1 22? i956 worked at Segelke and Kohlhaus Co -- 1 5' t Ambition engineer Plans to attend U of Lk Wisccnsin L B C S if Q --7 Kay arse arson ommercial tudent li Council l 2 Treas 3 Booster Ed Z 3 Hi Trib E 3 Social Comm l 2 3 2l2Councill 2 Vce Pres 3 Crcle GAA l 2 Y Teens l Office Help 2 Ambition teacher Loss Larson B General Orc estra l 2 3 ndl 2 3 Pep Bandl 2 3 Swtng a 2 3 Y Teens2 3 Dolphins2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Los Hidalgos 2 Hi Trib Ed 3 Orchesis 3 Circle Ambition teacher Carolyn M Lau B General Girls Chorus l Q 5- Bunny Ambition dancing instructor Plans to study dancing at Rockford Illinois N, Hobby horseback riding Elizabeth A Lehrke B General Central Play usel23ArtClubl 2 B d Teens 3 Plans to attend University of Wisconsin Ambition medical technician Hours of work In the shop hnally brlng results in the form of a cabinet that as being pre assembled to assure a precision fit of the parts 5 5 Baseball 3 Plans a career in aeronautics Wants to loin Air Force William Leren B Commercial Baseball 3 Transferred from Lancaster in September l956 qw Won three letters in baseball at Lancaster Plans to work for the State Highway Commission Paul James Longuevalle B General Hobby rats w-17 xt, ing tropical fish Ambition electrical engineer Plans to attend college tw, Margo Loveland B General Chorus l Choir 2 3 High Trib Ed l Booster Bus l 2 3 Pep Clubl Orchesis 3 Circle Hobby tennis Plans to attend college Jane E Lyons B General B nd l 2 3 P p Bandl 2 3 Swing Band 3 Orchestra 2 3 ,, Muxed Chorus l Choir 3 Nocturne l 2 3 Dolphins 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Booster Ed 3 ,B Cnrcle Plans to attend La Crosse State College Norma Madson B Commercial Band l Art C Clubl 2 3 Hobby music During summer of l956 worked as babysitter Ambition buyer Plans to attend college The Natzonal Merrt Scholarshrp Test at Central ln the all produced one mal ts , Kent uzsel, uhzle Barbara Cra Paul Longuevzlle, Stephan Sheldahl and Beth Varco recewed recogmtzon for hugh scores on the test Page 40 F ' ' Q ' . . . ' f ' . . ' ' Y A Lb- , ' ll-. 3' 1 1' 'I : - ' - - , d- I - , , C ' , , . k f f ' f I i , 3 i 3 , . . , 3 - 3 AX . h ' ' ' ' I - -- it , , 1 I Ba , , 5 , , 3 ' B nd X' i - , . 6 .. ., H . . I . . -L -4,9 -af' ' ' ' '- et ,t at ho , , a , ,ag an l,2gY- i fig John Lenser: B-General -- Football 33 Track 2g I ' ' 4 ex -- ' -- , . tt V ii 2 ' ' ' ' . 4 A 3 A, ' 1 . . . :. .' ' . ' . - I , tt 1 - 5 , 5 1 D . .1 1 . , , Q .W V ' V v 1 - 1 ' t . : - -- a , , 3 e 3 ' ' U : ' : , , : My A z - A . M D 3 A f -- , - ' ' 1 Q ' ff, Charles Markos B General Orchestra l Z 3 Los Hndalgos 2 Football 2 Worked durung sum mer of l9'56 as carry out at Pxggly Wrggly Plans to attend U of Wnsconsun Ambrtnon engnneer Karenl Markos B Commercual Band l Art Club l 2 Plans to attend St Anne s Nursung School Babysat dunng summer of l956 Regina Mary Markos B Commercxal Hs Trib l 3 L R T 2 3 Sensor Exec Councul Jeanne Plans to attend U of Wasconsnn Ambutton lawyer Wtlltam A Martell A lndustrual A 2 Hobby automobrle work Ambntuon m rhanuc or rnachlnlst Plans to joan the Arr Force Andy Marhn Speclal Orchestra 3 Trans ferred from Wauwatosa Hugh School on Sept 8 l956 Out of school lob at the A 6' P Grocery Store Plans to porn Arr Force Arnbltuon analytrcal chemust Michael Mathson A lndustnal Plans to porn Army Worked as plnsetter at South Lanes Bowlung Alley durlng summer of l956 Q QV' A p- '7' gl 2' Sharron Lynn Mathson B General Muxed Chorus l Chour 2 Red Cross l 2 Hn Trlb Bus 3 Ambltlon nurse Babysat during summer of l956 Hobby readung Leonard L McCune B General Harlequuns 2 V Pres 3 Ounet Please Meet Me ln St Louis Nocturne2 3 Swung Band 2 3 Mnxed Chorusl Cholr2 3 Ambntuon teacher Jean Meadows B Commerclal Summer and out of school rob at Consumer s Market Hobby sewlng Ambltuon bookkeeper Plans to at tend Vocatvonal School .lrrn Mlchaels A lndustrual Transferred from Aquunas rn September l9S'5 Ambmon drafts man Hobby cars Summer and out of school job at Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners Darlene Michel A Commercual Art Club 2 Ambutnon nurses and Summer and out of school job kltchenwork at St Francis Hosputal Hobbies swrmmlng and sewing Sven Fredrnk Mndelfort B General Debate l Radlcalsl Sec Treas 2 V Pres 3 Trackl 2 Basketball l 2 Sr ClassV Pres Sr Executnve lCouncuI Intramurals Booster Ed 3 Badger Boys State Curcle Plans to attend college Al' the end of a successful jelly mak mg sesston three rapid cooks are watch mq Darlene Michel full the last lar of le Y Q nr J Q-Y 4,2 4 QA La Crosse high school seniors including 19 rom Central attended a meeting at the YWC4 sponsored by the U. of W isconsm. To acquaint them with the unwer sitv, a movie was shown along with discussions by six U.W. students. - - , l. tra T -- . : - . H '. . WY- Ed. ,2,3g HiTrib Bus, l,2, 5 . . . ,Pres. A he 5 2 . ' H ., A 4253! ' ' ' . 1 - ' -- Fr. , 1, V . . I . , l -T .l I I e- . ---. . U 3 .sy 2 fy in . . . U ., I K. -' 1 ,J ig , 'AT ' -4. ' ll. 5 ' A ff ' , M 2 -' ' Q .' ' - , .A K S ts- ' ' lil? . Il . -- ' . -. T A , - 3 A .' . : - J- : iw nl . , ..- ' . , I. 1' ,I 1 ,V T -X .J ' A, I ' , - 1 :ts fy -' ' ' ' , sf, ,, , 3i , ' - f 'lv dvr' l I Q Ni, . V- 'ut 6 ILL fi? Ti Donna R Munson B General n l Orchestra l Central Playhouse l 2 3 Home Economic Council 3 Summer and out of school iob at McLellan s Ambition nurse Dale Nelson B General Football l 2 Base lntram 2 3 P to work at Trane Co and to join the Air Force Robert James Nelson B Industrial Summer of l956 and out of school job at The Paramount Photo Shop Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambition conservation work Verdell Nelson A Industrial Transferred from Omaha Central High School Sept l956 Out of school iob employee at American Studios Plans to goin Air Force Deanna R Neumann B General Y Teens 2 3 GAA 3 Central Playhouse 3 Transferred from Round Lake High School in September l955 Plans to attend Ottawa University Suzanne Elizabeth Nicol B General Band l 2 3 Pep Barsdl Z 3 Orchestra2 3 Mixed Chorus l Choir 3 Swing Choir 3 Booster Ed B Art Club l Ambition special educator 'N-. se-3' Q' 'bb' Judy Mihalovicz A-Commercial -- G.A.A. l. Hobby, sports -- Ambition, beautician -- Plans to attend college in MinneapOliS. Kenneth Moe: A-Industrial -- Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 33 Swing Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Baseball l, 2, 33 l.,C, Club. Ambition, tool and die maker -- Plans to join Navy. Rita Moen: B-General -- Boster Bus. l, 2, 33 Masouers 2, 33 Sr. Exec. Councilg Hi Trib Ed. 2, 33 Nocturne l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Swing Band 33 Pep Band l, Z, 33 Girls' Chorus l 3 Choir 33 Orchestra l, 33 Circle. Ambition, teacher. Gary Molzahn: B-General -- Harlequins l, 2, 31 Dress Reversal3 Football l, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 Curling 2, 33 Mixed Chorus l 3 Choir 33 2l2 Exec. Council l, Z, 33 L.C. Club. Plans to attend La Crosse State. Barbour Morrison: B-General -- G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Art Club lg Y-Teens l, 2, V. Pres. 33 Dolphins 2 Pres 3' l-li Trib Ed 3' Central Playhouse 3' Office Help 2 3 Orchesis 3 Plans to attend Stephens College Vivian E Moser B Commercial B nd l 2 3 C ntral Playhouse l 2 3 Y Teens l 2 3 Summer and out of school iob office work at La Crosse Clinic Ambition nurse That standmg on ones own two feel' can be difficult IS the discovery made by senior boys in gym class as they prac tice tumbling routines -.-1 5 To overcome crouded audltorzum condztlons, a two-assembly system was :mtl ated Half o the students attend classes and then replace the other hal ln assembly, with seniors tradztlonally ln front Page 42 .3 4, - 1- fi: lf! if . . Q74 A ' A . : - -- Ba d , 23 iigg t i I 1 g , , 2 ,' ball 1, 23 FlF.A. ig T urals 1, ', if :ans 5, he : -V ' , . vd , --- - x T 1 T- I . I . ' , 4 M . .Gil arir eir f ' . , - ies , Qi' ' 2 ' ' r A -- - i I 1 -' 1 1 Q i I 4 ' fl? 3 1 ' ' Q . ' -Y 3 . j f ' . Sandra Nlebelmg A Commercnal Ambntuon so cual worker Plans to attend Moody Buble I stltute Dennls G Nnebuhr B General Track 2 3 Bas etball l 2 3 Football I Intramurals I 2 3 L C Club Mixed Chorusl Cholr2 3 3 HnTr1b Ed 2 3 Booste E Ambltuon advertuslng manager Nancy Mane Nuesen B Commercnal G A A l Z Y Teens2 Hobby horses Kay Obershaw A Commercial Y Teens l 2 3 Art Club l Central Playhouse 2 3 Offuce Help 3 Summer and out of school yob waltress at F W Woolworth Co Bob Oren B Industrual Basketball l Golf 2 -Q 3 Hu Trub Ed 3 Ambutnon architect Plans to attend La Crosse State Worke as hoe salesman at Fantle s during summer f Loss H Olsegn A Commercual Wor as cl 1 at Federal akery durmg of WS? Ambutaon stenographer lgvmrattendfv df? tional Sch l 0 MW W vi! lf ng fsuck antages IS ,L under t e care a gurl grained Home N Sl ass here b comfort nd IIPUIISPWG t to nt n t ugh! y p expen N1 f F' 'i'53' Y Rodger Donald Olson A lndustrlal L R T 3 Baseball 2 3 Summer and out of school rob delnverung for Ernckson Bakery Hobby hunt mg and frshung Ambntxon polnceman Wulham Patscl-null B General Ambutuon factory worker Worked at Pabst Boats durlng the summer of l956 Hobby muslc Plans to enter the Army Gene T Peacock B lndustrlal Plans to attend La Crosse State Hobby archery Dorene Peart B General Orchestra 3 Trans ferred from Aqumas nn Oct l956 Durnng summer of l956 car hopped at Rudys Root Beer Stand Ambutuon nurse John Peters B General De ate l 2 3 For slcs I 3 dncals 2 3 T b d 'if Q-v Bandl Curcle Track Manager2 3 Ambition 'C' dentnst Plans to attend college Roland W Peters Speclal Pete Hobby rollerskatlng Durmg summer of 1956 worked on farm Ambltlon small trucker Sonu thmg neu uns the crchangf assi mbly ulth Aqumas ll e sent our slung band and 9141112 chozr to our rual school uho ln turn presented the choir, semor trzple frm, and thezr pn e umnmg one ac! play, The Romancers Page 43 k I , , - an I , , 1 , . 5 1 : A , 4 'K' S.C.-l,2, Q H ., 1 f d.3- 6' I ' ' : - l ' -- . . . 5' - s 2 ' P -- - ff I ' l nr '4 'A T ' ' fyffre, A .J f I .. I H ,I 1 X VV,. A, -fl t - ' 1.4 ' V' ,fy ,f fl! , V, Af f 'V 1 A,f K .Xe X A XZ W I ,J V 1,1 X' ,- , I. O 'lp in 'L 1 fi Zh 4, -- . l Q4 is ,M B ,, S T . ,lf , , T l I er,-Kp I ns ' ' n Va ' s 's ' ' . -7 - 3 . fl' Q71 l lf! Af ML T V ' fall! J f ' W , W VI, y rl ,, K Twig.: LJHr.wtW I A If kl.' ,. if as 'G' 'K-3 ' 3 -- l v Q y I' 47' i- ' rl T I K U a' 5 Y zu- J- bl , , I - , lb' en' ,.3Ra' , gHi riE.2,.3g A la. , A L -- '- , . u . 3 F . nz Q- 1 . V Q . 65 ,, Corrine T. Peterson: B-General -- Art Club l, 2. Corkie -- Summer and out-of-school job, ironing and housecleaning, Diane Kay Peterson: B-General -- Art Club lg Dolphins l, 2, Treas. 3g Y-Teens 2, 33 Hi Trib. Bus. 3. Ambition, occupational therapist -- Plans to attend La Crosse State. Karen Anita Peterson: B-Commercial -- Art Clubl 2 Band l Pep Band l Hobby photo graphy Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Mary L Pfafflm B General A Club l LRT 2 Treas 3 Student Council l 2 3 As sembly Comm Z 3 Y Teens 2 3 Hi Trib Ed 3 Plans to attend Carleton College Patricia Ann Phillips B General Art Club l Z Treas 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Band l Plans advertising as a profession Hobby art work Lorrne Gail Pierce B General Nocturne l 2 hoir l Orchestra l 2 3 and l Swing Bandl 2 3 Y Teens2 Ambition musi ciar' Hobby opera . lt U' ,. 'BARN fha' ? ' - if 5455. Ronald Plng B Commercial Harlequins l Pres 2 Treas 3 January Thaw Meet Me in St Louis Golfl 2 3 Senior Exec Council Lawrence Pmker B lndustrial Football l 2 Co Capt 3 L C Club Ambition electronic technician Plans to loin Navy after graduation Duane Mae Poellinger A Home Economics Sum mer and out of school job in the kitchen of St Francis Hospital Sonja Ann Pulver B Commercial Ambition of tice worker Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby sports Judlth A Qumn B General Band and Pep Bandl 2 3 Swing Band 3 Orchestra 2 3 Nocturnel 2 3 Dolphlns2 3 Y Teens2 3 Art Club l Senior Exec Council 3 Booster Ed 3 Los Hidalgos2 Circle Ambition commercial artist Kent Qulsel B General Math Club l Pres Dbatel 2 3 Tennsl 2 3 Boos 2 Jr Ex Fina is Forensicsl 2 3 lntramurals2 3 Circle Am bition engineer 'E' 'Es Lx Ready for the Easter parade sensor girls proudly model thenr new spring dresses products of their clothmg class 1 l' Tuenty mne boys m our class recened the coleted athletrc letters at Central The red and black LCS uere gnen ln srx sports ootball basketball, track, tennrs, baseball, and golf Page 44 4 fh- r I A rl -Q r al' L I - ' l' , X I . ' : - -- rt 5 . . I H. . 2 - I A Q -a 310' .2: ' ,,-'QB ,zfsi s I H ' ' s. x. Q ? F , N A QQ' ,gy ,S -,W', I 14-19, , - ' I. I ':' l , , : ' l. I '. S. llll ' Summer and out-of-school job at Piggly Wiggly. It ,N .sg - U h. 5 . . . A . , 4 ' K V q Y . . : -- . I . . - ,Era da tsp, . life' ' ' ' . - ' . - ' I y V' 1 I It A.: .' 5, :sy . ' . - -- I l K , 2, 3: e , , 1 i , , : A fer Y Ed. , 31 Hi Trib Ed. 2, 35 . . ' l' tg V 2 rv f . H . ,Q . A . Q I A Q . , Q 0 5 0 I : I , HVW 403' 'II' Durmg the annual work day at Pen Y 9 9 Wuttke inspect the new cotton dresses and other garments rn thelr department i KN K' ts' James Raatz B lndustrnal Scxence Club Z Sta e Crew I 2 3 Radncals 2 3 ats Hobby electronucs Ambrtuon research scuent t Plans to attend college R:taE Ray A Commercial Art Club2 Trans ferred from Logan nn Sept l955 Hobby stamp collectrng Ambntron office worker Russell L Raymond A Industrial Ambutuon draftsman Plans to attend Dunwoody Inst: tute Hobby hunting SongaJ Renner A Commercnal Gurls Chorus 2 Cholr 3 Ambntuon secretary Sharron Lynn Rlchardson B General L R T I Gnrls Chorus I 2 Out of school lob at Heb berd s Drug Store Ambmon teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Anne Lynn Robertson B General Masquers 2 Pres 3 Chour 2 3 Swing Cholr 3 ensl Z 3 HIT bEd 3 LRT 2 lr Cross 2 Worked at Punk Poodle In summer of I956 xv-4 if Lee: ,,,,,, Patrlcla Ann Ronke B Commercial G AA I Pep Clubl Art Club2 Vrce Pres 3 Y Teens 2 Transferred from Evansvllle Hugh School Evansvnlle Sept I955 Ambrtuon secretary Juduth Ann Rowe B Commercial Ban I Art Club I Mnxed Chorus I Choir 2 3 Plans to attend Vocatronal School Ambmon sec retary Deanna J Rowley B Commerclal Marchmg Band I Pep Club I Y Teens I H1Tnb Bus 2 3 Red Cross 3 Summer and out of school rob does office work Ambutuon teacher DonaIdA Rowley B Industrial Bandl Track 2 3 L C Club Hobby sknng Ambutuon englneer Kathleen Luclle Ruegg B General Y Teens I Los Hldalgos Sec 2 2I2CouncllZ 3 S C I 2 Corr Sec 3 Offnce Helpl 2 3 Booster Bus I 2 3 Hn Trub Ed 3 Circle Ambrtnon aurlme stewardess George! Sagen B Industrial Summer of I956 and out of school ,ob workmg as a doorman at the Hollywood Theater Plans to porn the Arr Force Plans to attend La Crosse State College As a result o outstandmg partlczpalron ln llClllllleS other than boys athletics, 16 of us near letters of recognition ln baml, selen lll Dolphins, slx rn G A A , three in Stage Crew, and one in cheerleading. Page 45 Q 1 ,PR I is U , . , y . I . . ' . -- ' , X -- . I . .'. . ' A V I 'I , I V' ' . : - ' -- ' ' 'fs-wi, .W Q U . .. 4- re- f 1 Q ' f - if ' - if In K' gf I ' I-- N t f I, , . : ' , 1 ' ' 1 Y- J ' Te , , 3 ' ri . 3 . . . 5 ,Red W 1 .A .ll rl K . - . A 'I , ne 's Ron Pin , Pat Fittin , and Mary , ' , A ' , f +-'Z I 4,4 . I ., 11 I A . ' ' : - ' . ll- d as 5 1 : : - z- ' - ' I. , . fl I ' ' t, I V- r 1 1 I - . r - 1 - ,f Ag . I - . - ' R ' ' ' I . . . ' . ... 1 is -- X. If . . . . . . Q. . , . Stanley L. Saxton: B-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus l g Choir 2, 33 Baseball l, 2. Larry -- Hobby, .i hunting -- Plans to attend La Crosse State Col- lege -- Ambition, engineer. Jerome B. Schams: A-Industrial -- Mixed Chorus ,- .Ai Q l, 23 Choir 3. Ambition, machinist -- Plans . to enlist in Marines. 'Q Sandra Schauland: B-Commercial -- G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus l, 2, Worked as a car-hop in Boonville, Missouri during the summer of l956 -- Ambition, office worker. Q asf 'fa' .l David Schildman B Commercial Track 3 Out of schol job clerking at Montgomery Ward s Plans to attend La Crosse State College Hobby model railroading David L Schini B General Senior Exec Coun L C Club Ba ketball l 2 3 Track l 3 Intramural volleyball 2 3 Football 3 Ambi 'wo tion mechanical engineer -'---- ,,,,,- Duane E Schroeder B General A Mixed Choru l Choir2 3 Dewey Hobby playllng the guitar Ambition radio and T V wor 119 L inf QI, Nearmg completion ns the transforma hon of the drab sweatbox into a dreamy archway for the Junior Prom highlight of the spring social events Jane Schultz A Commercial Sec 3 Ambition airline hostess Worked in diet kitchen in summer of l956 Hobby sew Richard Schultz B General Chorus l Choir 2 3 Tea hes dancing at the La Crosse Hotel Plans to attend La Crosse State College rn bition commercial artist Shirley Jean Schultz B Commercial Plans to attend La Crosse Beauty School Norman Schulze B General Harlequins l 2 Mixed Chorus l Choir 2 3 Swing Choir 2 3 tball I 2 Golf L C Club Ex winner Plans to attend the U of Wisconsin ,,., Janet Florence Schurz B General Did house cleaning during summer of l956 Ambition secretary Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby sewing Carl W Schuster A Industrial Did lawn work in summer l956 Ambition cabinet maker or machinist Plans to attend Vocational School Hobby hunting 45 of the semors rom Central made the annual trlp to the East, but because o hotel accommodations, the uszt to Neu York and Washzngton, DC was made ln October Formerly the tour uas taken rzght after Easter Pagc46 l. A ' . Q, caig .'. -S ,lg ' 4 4' . H --P.F..l,2g so g U -- , . . . A - ' ' fl i l I ' I f . gi l l l , ' r , g .gl - V l ' -- L. R. T. l, 2, lag. A ' ' 4 ' : .- -- 1 ' ,B , . C -- A 'Z J' elfvr A M 1 Baske , , C35 ll, 22, 35 . . V 2? . K 5 I , I I I ' I - ..-- ' l A - . .I 3 --. I '- Rlchard D Senn A lndustrual Durlng the sum mer of l956 worked on a farm Plans to loun the Amr Force Ambutuon draftsman Judlth Ann Shaw B Commercial Art Club l Sec 2 3 Central Playhouse3 Mlxed Chorus Chonr 2 3 Swnng Chour 3 Nocturne 3 Ambl tlon commerclal artust Stephen A Sheldahl B lndustrual Orchestra l Mixed Chorus l Cholr 2 3 Swing Chovr 3 Math Club 2 3 Ambutlon electrical engineer Summer and out of school job at Cnty Food Market Jean Joyce Shepherd B General aducalsl 1 Re rossl Tru l 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Sensor Class c Crrcle Plans to attend La Crosse State Mary Lea Shogren A Commercual G A A 2 3 Camera Club l Central Playhouse 2 3 Summer and out of school fob clerk at Barron s Dianne Skappel B Commercial Transferred La Crosse State College Ambutlon secretary 2 1 Q? Harley Slater A lndustrual Ambntnon machun t Hobby workung on cars Suzanne .lane Slelk B General Y Teens l 2 3 HlTrlb Ed l 2 Mixed Chorusl Choir 2l2 Ex c ouncul G A l Cnr Ambutuon dnetnclan Phyllus Arlene Smith A Commercnal Summer of l956 fob as car hop at Rudys Root Beer Stand Richard L Snyder A lndustrlal Summer and out of school job as busboy at Hanks Supper Supper Club Plans to enllst In the Servnce Michael A Stankey B lnclustrual Summer of l9S6 and out of school gob at Pappy's Plans to attend Mulwaukee School of Englneerlng Arnbntlon, automotxve englneer Robert E Stanton A lndustrual Worked dur :ng summer of l956 and has out of school 'ob at Clark Bracken, lnc Plans to join Navy Ambltlon, electruclan in-as Q 3, -ti Qwvf QU-411 EQ XM 4,411 7-jeff Afv'-1 Why his political party deserves pop ular support was the burden of talks gwen to cmcs classes by representatnves of the Republican and Democratic Par jf-KAL, 3.44.1 45-fs nk. is lb' l. iv' We graduating seniors represent an age group of from 16 to 19 years and over, Only one of us owns the distinction of being 16, while most, or 141 of us, are 17. 131 are 18, and 16 are 19 or more. Page 47 . . . . l 1 . , 9 l - 1 S- ' I I l ' ' , l V 1 g C ol - I 1 ' l : A -' , : T- ' 3 X Q 1'9 Q 'I z - --L.R,T. 1, of 1 f 2g R ' 3 r. d C ,ZQ Hi 'b Ed. 11--'lil ', Q , 1 . , 1 ' Se .1 1 ' , : - u 1 I , ' . A ' 1, from Aquinas in Septi, l955 -- Plans to attend ,A M y V, Q U ' ' ' 7 ' . w.,,,x' Lt . l 1 ' A t' . ' . U f' . 'S at iff Ax 5:41 , 'iiyr s is U ,' U. ' r ' Q fm 2132 e.-C' l'g . . A. gl 'cle, A . ' .' I - . ' Q' 1 A lib - ' - I 44 is V . , -4- 1 . -i ' :lil-f ,dfouacfbff Q1 5' L1 is N9 Q-or MM Janet Terpstra B General Terp Durung summer of 1956 worked at parents root beer stand Ambntlon nurse Sandra Conte Thles B General Mlxed Chorus l Band and Pep Band l 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Art Club l Booster Ed 2 3 Hn Trub Ed 3 Sensor Exec Councnl Plans to attend La Crosse State Tom Thomas B Commercual Mlxed Chorus l Booster Ed 2 Ed 3 HI Trlb Bus 3 Sum mer l956 job at Chamber of Commerce Plans to attend La Crosse State Ambntnon busmessman Barbara Thompson B General Masquers l 2 3 Meet Me In St Louus Dolphlns l 2 Mixed Chorus l Art Club 3 Ambltuon ele lmentary teacher Plans to attend Stephens College Jerry L Torgerud A lndustrlal Football l Hobby model cars and aurplanes Ambutuon aeronautucal mechanlc Plans to enlnst ln Arr Force Charles Van Koten B General Student Coun l Chour 2 3 Swnng Cholr 2 3 Sen: r Exec Councul Football l 2 3 Basketball l 3 Trackl 2 3 L C Club To r Qlrxl XT Y? A Marjorie C. Steinmetx: B-General -- Los Hidal- qos Z3 Central Playhouse 21 Hu Trib Ed, 2, 3 Student Councul 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 33 Booster Ed 3. Peg -- Plans to attend La Crosse State College. Ronald Stellick: B-lndustrial -- Football l, 2, 31 Baseball l, 2, 31 L. C. Club: Basketball l, 2. Plans to attend La Crosse State. Ambition, forestry. Rosemary F. Strassburg: A-Commercial. Baby- sat and did housework during the summer of l956 Plans to attend North Central Buble Institute Ambltnon church worker Shirley J Sfylen A Commercral Otfnce Help l 2 Worked as clerk nn Qunllvn s Grocery Store dunno summer of l956 Rolf Synoground B lndustrual Basketball l ra as all L C Smnley Played softball for Wuggert Bros during summer of l956 Barbara Jean Tenneson A Commercual Re Cross l 2 Home Ec Councul Z V Pres 3 Worked as car hop at root beer stand In sLm mer of l956 Ambntlon aurlune receptsonust Ron Hems works on a campalgn pos ter for the Kulcmskr commrttee an ad dlhon to the mulhtude of colorful slgns dnsplayed preceding the Student Coun cnl electrons K si' i The summer of 1956 found 218 seniors employed ln many and marred pos: tzons Of these, 106 remained on the job despite the opening 0 school An add: tzonal 39 Jomed these uorkmg ranks rn Sa ptember Page 48 Beth Varco B General Y Teens 1 2 Mvxed orusl 2 ArtCIub1 3 RT 2 phms 2 Booster Ed 2 3 212 Exec Councll 1 2 3 Clrcle Exchange student In Austrra durnng summer of 1956 Darlene Janet Vmer B General B nd 1 2 3 Pep Band 1 2 3 Durung summer of 1956 worked as baby sutter an Mmneapolns Hobby rollerskatmg Jim S Vmer A Industrial Member of Natronal Guard Plans to rom the Army Hobby cars Ambltlon yob In sewer construchon Lorralne .loan Vlasak B General Y Teens 1 2 3 Nocturnel Sec 2 3 Booster Ed 2 3 Chour 2 3 Muxed Chorus 1 Clrcle Plans to attend U ot Wusconsln Ambatuon unter preter Gary Lee Wakefreld B General Member of Naval Reserve Went for two weeks of ac tnve duty to Great Lakes un summer of 1956 dental assistant Hobby collecting movle star pictures Sacrlhcmg their study halls several sensor gurls assist the office secretary wnth the daily routme 2' Tb' -'u Z if 6 'drew te , .-36. 1 X .x F353 is Gs 1 N 8 Perry T Walters B General Harlequms 1 V Pres 2 3 Quret Please Meet Me In St ours Cholr 3 Hn Trlb 2 Ed 3 Ou 0 school job at Penneys Plans to attend col ege Darrell D Weber A Industrial Webb member of the Marine Corps Reserve Ambr tron a career as a machlnnst In the Marines Ann Elizabeth Wheeler B General Dolphnns 1 V Pres 2 3 Booster Bus l 2 3 Boos er Ed 2 3 MuxedChorus1 Chour2 3 GAA 1 2 Orchesls 3 Jr Ex fmalust Curcle Ambu tuon fashlon deslgner Glorua .lean Whltbeck A Commercial chestra 1 2 Babysat durrng the summer of 1956 Ambntuon beautucnan Hobby col lectmg records Marlon K Wick B Commercial B n l 2 3, Art Club 2 Plans to attend La Crosse State College Ambntnon, commerclal artist Wall IOIPI Waves Nancyl Wnllemssen B Commerclal 212 Exec Councnl 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 3, Sec Treas 2, Chour 3, Central Playhouse 1, 2, Treas 3, Art Club 2, 3, Cnrcle Ambltlon, of flce worker fivailing ourselves of every opportunity for vocational guidance, 99 of us took the W'isc0nsin State Employment Service test in order to determine which jobs we are best suited for after graduation. Page 49 Ch ,'g- --,-QL. .'.,gDoI- A, ' - , . ' , X, . m -, I ' : -l -- a , , 1 ' ' . 41 A - . . . . H I Z X I an -- -- . . . . I. -- . ' ,, I 1 1 A V 'Vi if 1 1 - -- - , fllfr 2 , 1 , . , 1 . , 1 A Q A, f' mv , . . . . 9 ' ' 4 , Q ' I A . U li 3 H . , : - D i' A ' g , .7'2.zv , V 3' Elaine Waletske: A-Commercial. Plans to be a ' -'29 19 , , H . , t N X - K ' . W, ,I iw 1 , ,171 W 1 V 1 ,K I l s Q u 1 I 1 35 l v n a u I L 4 L' ' Q ' ' 1 . . t-fe 1 . 1 . H I M -' , ' : n- - ' .. ., H -f ' H ': , . . I, Q - , , Q l A A ,If iii? I I .' I ' . C ' . ' ' ' . . : -r . U Or- ,I ' '. . . . Terry R Wrtzke B General Harlequnns l V Pres 2 Sec 3 Basketball Mgr 3 Swing Band Band and Pep Band l 3 Orchestra l Wutz Ambntuon engsneer Mary Josette Wolfe B General Orchestra I H Trib Ed l Hobby readlng Arnbltlon Englnsh teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State Stanley Wooden A lndustnal Cafeterua worker 3 Woody Hobby working on cars Dunng summer of 1956 worked at F W Means Co Ambutuon mechanic Wulllam E Woods A Manual Red Hobby worknng on cars Dunng summer of 1956 worked at servlce statnon Ambetlon mechan Plans to attend Vocational School George Wnght B Commercual Harlequuns l Band l Red Cross l Gee Gee Ambntuon actor Hobby roller skatung Has won many skatmg contests Marvln L Wrobel B lndustrual Out of school 'ob setting puns at the Recreation Lanes Plans to enllst In the Navy Ambutuon tool and due maker QM- ox lt' er-' Y P+ 1.45. if is-Y Fu Sandra Lee Wrobel B Commercnal Student Councul l 2 3 Ambutuon elementary teacher Plans to attend La Crosse State College Eugene Wuensch A lndustnal Worked on a farm dunng summer of l956 Present ,ob pnnsettnng Ambutlon machlnlst Plans to jom the Alr Force Mary Ann Wuttke A Commercnal Art Club l 3 V Pres 2 Worked as baby sstter durlng summer of l956 Hobby collectang colns Ambition clerk Jamce Yarollmek B General Y Teens 2 3 Senior Exec 3 Home Ec Council Pres Clerks un Sears Roebuck and Co Plans to attend St Mary s Nurslng School In Rochester Mxnnesota Sally Jane Young B General Art Club 2 Central Playhouse 2 3 Summer and out of school lob at South Branch Library Ambltuon anrlune hostess Plans to attend La Crosse State Wulluam H Zummerman A lndustrual Chonr u Hobby avuatlon Plans a career as an aviator ln the Aur Force WL Q- Y' A lnve model offers a new challenge the drawmg and pamhng class K 759 ll r c ui A lffn W Y We hale been orunate in haung both Wrsconsm senators speak to us ln sembly. Senator Wiley spoke on Lineoln's philosophy, and Senator McCarthy pre sented a flag once flown over the nation's capitol. Page 50 Q. Q A 3 f A . a M 4 The she!ves hold the companions and friends of three years whom seniors leave behind in June. Swv ,g if I X -.- 1n. Mi Rodney R Bess A Industrial C our I 2 3 Swing Choir I Works at National Food Store Ambition construction worker ls a mem ber of the Fifth Army Corps of Engineers Roger Bet: A Industrial Hi Trlb Bus I Job in the Navy during summer of I956 Plans to attend school of telegraphy Ambition railroad communication Ronald Blon A Industrial Ban I Track I 2 3 L C Club Worked at a scout camp dur ing summer I956 Plans to enlist in the Marines Dean Harold Bottcher A Industrial Hobby cars Ambition tool and due maker Patricia Gnffel B General Y Teens I 3 Sec 2 LRT I 2 3 Central Playhouse 3 Girls Chorus I 2 Red Cross I 2 2I2 Coun cnl I 2 3 Ambition missionary nurse Jerry Mason A Industrial Hobbies fishing and hunting Plans to attend Vocational School P While less fortunate students carry on their studies in 212 Honor Study Hall in the background these girls take advantage of their Senior Privileges which give them an hour of free time Evan Melby A Industrial Football I 2 Co ca tain 3 Basketball I 2 3 Tack I 2 3 During summer of I956 went to Paris Island with the Marines Ambition salesman William F Papenfuss B General Tennlsl L C Club Summer and out of school lob at Cram s Market Hobbies model airplanes and chemistry Ambition Air Force Career Richard Raith B Industrial Hobby drawing Summer and out of school job working at Pug gly Wuggly Plans to loin Air Force and attend college under R O T C Beverly Sharlow B Commercial Transferred from Ithaca in Sept I9S5 Ambition secre tary Plans to attend Vocational School Walter Shilling A Industrial Worked for La Crescent Construction Co in summer I956 Ambition tool and die maker Plans to at tend Vocational School Howard Wang A Industrial Curling 2 3 Worked during summer of l956 as plastering contractor Plans to join Coast Guard after Barbara Graff Stephen Sheldahl Lorraine Vlasak Mary Jo Wolfe Jerry Kulcmsku Sara Bradford Sue Nicol Ann Wheeler Terry Wltzke Jean Shepherd Lois Larson Senior Honors 300 300 300 293 29 288 287 287 283 280 278 Judy Quinn Sven Mndelfort Kent Quusel Phyllis Huebner Karen Danielson Karla Burow Jacqueline Jones Sandra Thies Tom Thomas Terry Gulbertson Kay Larson Commencement Speakers Margo Loveland Jean Shepherd Kent Qulsel Perry Walters magazine campaign Special merit went to Miss Fladlien's high home room and to Russell Raymond, senior salesman, whose sales totaled 8126 50 Page 52 278 277 276 27 27 27 270 270 270 268 268 Q .I ., . ' . . . - 2 - ' -- I1 ' , , I : - ' -- , , - t' DT: ,,:r',,. ' : - ' -- d I 1 I . : I - I '- ' - I --I Amblllonf machinist graduation Ambition, game warden. t 1 ....... . . . ' ,,,.,.,, , 5 Centralites again showed their sales ability by turning in 83,176.60 in the annual ill Albrechtson Loren Amann Tom Anderson Merlin Arttus Bonna Bahr Tom Ballly Lynell Bakkum Ronnie Bantle B111 Bartsch Carol Bartschenfeld Wnlllam Becker Gale Beecher Jamce Beler Marvm Bexer Rhoda Belllng Albert Bendel Marlxss Bendel Patrzcia Bentzen Jerr Berg James Berg Janet Berg Rxchard gs s. psf x,f' Dohnal Robert Draeger Robert Drews Barbara Dummer Kathie Easland Anita Ebner lrene Ebner Jack Ehlert, Barbara Exde, Marla Exde, Robert Ellefson, Larry Ellis, David Engelke, Eleanore Every, Gerald Fletcher Ronald Fogel, Patricxa Ford James Fortun Eleanor 'x-p it W J' 4- 1 i fo I 193' r N. -5. , Q ELI :!. -3 r '-r , I , E '1 Fredrickson, Helen Freeman, Sandra Frisch, Ronald ufucvul A6 'nr . 'Pista Y 'Q 9' 3 1 4 I o L-Q - ge IS' S Yr' -. 'H ! If 4 Xa' 1.1 ff iff Blesen Marilyn Blum Judlth Blumensteln Karen Braaten Valerle Brague Allen Brendum DICK Brewer Laurence Brlckson James Broun Rosemary Bruha Elden Bruha James Burkart JudV Burns Patrlck Buss Mary Campbell Penny Candahl Gary Clark Annette Clements Rlchard Clme Judlth Colby Davld Crandall LeRoy Crevss Sharon Crooks Delores Dahl VlnJe Dannhoff Donald Dickson John - Sw' 1 .- W M . ii. . 'Q ag' Q s.. , l w 0 C -Q The enrollment at Central on September 10, 1956, was 1029, an increase of 6'K: over last xear,s total of 975 on the same day. This number also represents 1304: of the students in all the city schools. 1 .1 41 . I' '11 '7' al Harbecke Joyce Harkness Dale Harman Ann Hartung Charles Hartwlg Karen Hayek Llnnea Hayes Dave Hays Dlck Hebberd Abble Hecht David Hegel Sandra Hein Barbara Hemker Paul Hendrickson Slgrld Henry Ron Hewltt Charles H111 Sharron HJelsand Carolyn Hodous Larene Hoffman Sharon Holley Abby Holt John Holt Roger Holzer Joyce Hutchins John Imbs Robert we 16 in was ll: 1 -QL Ar Z,- H9P 23 42.45592 I Pali' Iv' r I IA Fansen Ed Gardner Howard Garner Sharon Gaustad Ronald Gautsch Caroline Glfford Jeanne Gzlbertson Glen Glenz Jolene Collnick Daniel Corder Natalie Gran David Gran Vera Greenwood Joyce Grimes Nell Gnmsrud Donald Grothem Judith Kay Hagmann Judlth Halmrast David Hanesworth Donald Hamfl Paul Hansen Carol .4 sl 1 v-1 v-'av pf- QW uk Msg Isler Caroline Iverson Llnda Jacobson Arthur Jaeger Patncla Jarchow Lynne Jarvis Edward Jenkins Robert Jertson Ronald Johnson Gene Johnson JoAnn Johnson Nancy Johnson Sharon Johnston Judy Jones Sherry Juen, Ken Kallenbach Susan Kampschroer Dave Ke1ly Judy Keller Ann Kerr Barbara Kllian Linda The elght fmalzsts m lumor Ex, a ortygear old tradltlon, appeared once more m tuo assemblies, the our glrls gnzng their we mmute biographical talks ln the first, and the our boys ln the second assembly Page 54 7: 'T 1 4 S 1- V.. A 1 1' ,, .gag i . W , ' 5 . S , 'vi f . 'Q Y ' A X - Q . .va , ll l' l ' . SUM, 'd 4 ff f K l I , I . Q n , l auf' Q ? , ' . .4 x I -I 1 gb 1 , , L rl 54- ' 7 an 7 ' ' 9 , J 1 Y f' , 'Inv . .V ,, lv v,?!hx? . , . . ,-'ff , 'fag , llfi f 4,' I 1 . ,fs fu , ' w Z , l C M? 'li of , 34 W., W ,. 3 r N ' if f - , ' 1 ' A ' 'X - 2' ' ' I , I if , ' Y , ,, V - ,,, ' 4 J o .Q ,. ,-,, 1 'n , 21 Q -:,, .Q 3' 'f 3 gf. ' Q' L ' Y , ' l 1 N 4' 5 ' , ' -f 1 f. J ., . ffl R , .- B A inf'-. ' l , , .za 4- - 1 V . - ak at y A A, ,. 1 f- ' I L ,, ' , 'W ' Y J , ' , 5' 4? . , JZ. gg lxfg ga, ig . 1 . . 7 ' I K '.4- g -' ' F54 f 2 . ' J .- 1 . '-'f - J 2 'K i . 1 g 3 1 A , -5 A 5 -A l ' , , - 4, 4' f . 5 -.1 . K V , 5' 2.3! ,j ,nl fa 'G W K A ' 45. ,Z I, I . A V , ,s- k , V , I it : i l Ak A i K ll t'I ' V V' ly , J l .. ' , fu I ' , LA f -T ' ' f, , 6' S 4 ' ai , ' 4 ' ' r,-1 A he ' A A . ' , xfl 5 ,. D I I ig' La X ' Q, .sl ' I i ., if ER x .. 1 -, . . , ' ' F , Mfg o,',' T AQ 'll ' . 4 L y , , Q ' x . 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I ' f I 1 Q I D fi l I 1 .f ' ' -- - KJos Spencer Kleven Mary Kllne Charles Klos Edward Knobloch Jeannette Knobloch Marvm Knutson Eugene Koepcke Sally Konetchy V1rg1n1a Koplschke Sharon Krause Roger Kreutz Rxchard Krueger Ken Kuehl Sandra Kuether Ralph Kuschel Glenn Lambert Rlchard Lange Barbara Langhofer Darlene Larson Eunlce 'Www at '--A A Matiak, Joseph McBain, Barbara McCune, Pat McKeever, Jerry McLaughlin, Sharon Meir, Carolyn Melby, Bonnie Meyers, Steve Mlckschl, Lmda Mlkelson, Sydney , , . ,.., L. . , ,iff ' I ' A 'N , , 1 I 2 VV , V If 'V ' 9 In V -vs , .. f -X J se - Q. ,e 3. , 1- ' s A . , x 'W , A . 1 n 4 f f , ' f ' ff , -,eg V f, ,g V 'xx' 62515 .. tw: , ' - - 2 ,', if My g I yi, fy! , L , - Q I - A 3 , A ,,f ,, , ve y xg' q l: V AN' ' 7 ' , AT ' , .A , Kru mire Richard - , Y g ' A A P fa J -1 Q A' ,H X s f A .V N .11 '1'A', I . .V , ',. W, , . , fs' ai- ' ff f. 'if ' f ' ffff , 1, - , , .., .. f QW 1' . - ,. ' - 11 J f '22 A - i :i , X, J ,I w.. ' I W ' , . ff V ' A V t , ff A A , A .. .S ,Y gg 1 K' 34, .f 3352i V 'ff'f'fl1' f X ff, ,ga , 4 .Zi ' ,Q s ' A . , , ' h 3' Q4 - -5 A ' ' ,. J ,A , , .. V. Q t - - ,. sf- V.: -5 - J , mf , Q ,, ti. . H' fi , , 'w , ' ' L f 'f' V I H, fy I, ' - N .r, 4. i ,, ,Q 4-I 312, '48 , ,' , .1 y- y ,sl ' .. -0 ,I Y Q , , ' Y J ' , , vi-L -' - g- .,,. f , . V 1 , V , D I , - 4- J 1 J 7. , f-X ' - . . u... f' ,YH , .vm-,-L .3 id Q , To J 0 J' - -0 'L A , -- V1 ., ' -Q 3. it . 5 , f , X 'Q ..,' ' 'V' f '.2:',:s.- '- K , , ' t ,A A ' 1 is as 4 ,. 2 A , , - .' ,Q fr. , ' C9 J -.1 , ' X31 . -if V Q f , ' TWT' Y ,, lf' Q Q' - , f,g,v , j t ldgn , . f In Q . 7 .A , E Mlller, Mlller, Miller Miller Mxller 1 n Ann Carol Darlene Sandra Sharon William A Miller, Miller, , William R Molzahn, Gerald Morehouse, Harold Morse, Lauraine Mueller, Steve ffm 3?-we 1-QA 'T' Q3 .gd 11 fa. fur 'of 'Y-1 S he -rf f- 'if 'F X , Qi fs- '- X -an x' -r Q 4 - -.r 44. f 1 WW Alf sa is at 1 fx unwind ' 1.4- I -.- .,- 1 T-I ld v v MIX 1 Ai Larson Mary Lassxg Sally Layland James Lebakken Rachel Lee Bettie LeJeune Carol Lenser Thomas Leren Myleene Lleder Bernard Lindekugel Peggy Lindwall Ona Mae Lipovetz Gordy Locketz Alan Loomis George Lorenz Dale Lowry Maureen Lunde Carol MacAulay Mary Madgett Jack Markos Jane Marohn Ardls Vlarquardt George Marshall Lorralne Marshall Tom Martin Julie Mastenbrook Dick 1 4 e , 4 'F A vw A I I.. A , A , 4 , 5 :rg ,W I P .- . ' f 'F Q ..4 i 3 1 - -r- qc' r , v 'B .4 V, as 5 K Q, v Ar I V 5' 3 r Q-. x f Y s pu X xr! 3 0 0 A f' , .Q .4 -,. I: +3 f ...- . f 1 3 s . 5,9 - -, In addition to elementary algebra and geometry, Central offers advanced math courses in algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Students interested in science may study biology, chemistry, and physics. Page 55 3 gs in .al Parmenter Donald Paudler Franklln Perso Lols Plepenhagen Paul Plerce Arlen Proksch V1v1an Purpora Wxlham Putsch Orlean Quain Connle Ragner Judy Reagles Sherry Reichgelt Jlm Rice Barbara Rlfkin Gary RlSt0W An1ta Roesler Suzanne Rogstad Judy Rooks John Ross Marion Rosson Ronald Rossow Douglas Roublk Carol Rozelle Rxchard Sanderson Glorla Sanford Sandra Saterbak Allen 44 xl! L? 4 5 V.: 'Y unwind. A ff 4.135 I if SIFWQ 'dh P' J 4' 10, Nlanscauen Jicquelme Ncary Robert 'Nelson Anna Lee 'Nnlson Elalne 'Nllson Paul 'Netual Clarence Neubauer Theodore 'Neuverth Donald Nlbhehnk Dlane Nlbhellnk Mark ne Nxedbalskx Sandra 'Vxssalke Burnette Nordstrom Shxrlcy Oertel Jenme Oldenburg Anthony Olson Mary Olson Raymond Ovsens Paul Pamperln Frances Papenfuss Dick Papenfuss Robert 2909 .12 1 lv A O S V7 'Y www 4 kwa gn- QQ: s.-v 5 -.1 Schaldach Linda Schell Geraldine Schlllmg John Schlllmg Thomas Schlabach Eldon Schllcht Herman Schmeckpeper Karen Schmldt Joan Schnell Steve Schoenfeld George Schroeder Beverly Schultz Alice Schultz Donald Sebranek Margaret Seltz Larry Senn Peggy Jo Severson Patncla Seyler James Shafman Lee Ann Shannon Patrlcla Shaw Kathleen Each 0 the three years o home economics has some umts ln all phases o home and anuly llung In Home Ec I, emphasis lS on oods, ln Home Ec II on clothmg, and ln Home Ec III on home planmng and furmshmg Page 56 'M 5 w ' r F 5, - .ga A' s , . ' I 'Q ' V -- IL W ' 'A 4 .4 x S 'S J ,, 1' ' '. 5' , -1 if 1 1 4 -ff N A A ' - , 3 K . 7 0 , ff. ly ' . It V r , -1 I , ' mp 1.. 1 .. ,, ' f X - ' F 1 . . -5, l I - v sr. f '37 Q 1: A .. , m V , ' -1 X , , . , ' X ' . ,- If 3 'S V 2, - X - 4 1 xo L ' V R Y ' r I I , .... ,fl 5- , ' 1 4 ,N YQ'-N x , J ' ,, 5 y ' , . 5' ' ' f 1 ' f X x X 1 N3 fi? ff' Q , 1 . lift A7 3 ff?f . l , , A K, At A Q W ,ah r . . H J fl ' LQ . i gf, , V R ., ' I' 2. -x y . ' : H ' Lf-355 V , 3 3 ,- ' A la- . Q ... I I-Q, . f ,J . Q 'wa A , ' , . , it ' 4- A R 1 Q , XJ Q., -.. x , V J. , N. , , - , - f -'-FL V -XS' , , 1 , X J M 1 , 1, V Q V rf - , ,f ff' 1 ,yrs 'L 2 3 r 4, . y , fe- . Q p I Y X 1 ' Jw' xr fi.. QW. I Q ...gh ,,. , S vc ... ' -xx , f f , . . 6 If 1 ix L ' ' I 1 1 I I' . JN. O V' J -,ga faq, n - - .v'f' Q - Q . '-' - - 6 F- - - x X V 'AL X I ,g, fa-ig V xv ,, ,Qs ' , . ' e ' J XV f' 1 -. f J ,J f ,V ' + Q Q I X . 1 . .. . A I Y 5 I l tt 't M , - ' A , ,. , J, f l ' , aww . J Zi 1, V ' 1 ' i f X t ' K Z N K V f I 4 ' A, A - , I V . ,. r N , N 5 , s If X m- ' . F'- ' ' L - Qw' ,. j'f?M'? 1. , I ,Z 63 A if L l , Q ' - r 5 J -J - 'vw - 3 ' .ff ' ' If --L 4-4 A HI , ' ' . I K M ' . H .sf J 'J .mx , ff! 'I f X , , f f f ' ' ' f . . . . . . . J 56. Shely Babs Shlsler Harvey Sxmon Robert Small Al1C9 Smlth Barbara Smlth Gary Snyder Arnold Soules Jean Stelllck Sandra Stelter Jack Stenberg Ruth Stenzel Ted Stockers Judy Strelow Daryl Stroeh Thomas Strong Dave Stuckey Judy Sweeney Thomas Swenson Robert Tanke Cerald Tanke Judy JC ...v fl Cite ! VW! -r -1 t -2 .41 L J 1 Kar? eu -r auucvzd- eq xl -...A ll .Jn Wlller Barbara W1lI1ams Robert Wllson Jean Wxttenberg Judlth Witzke Patrxcla Wolf Penelope Wolfe Davld Wolff John Wolfgram R1chard Wolley Kathleen Woods Jlm Woods Max-Jon Wrobel Ra Wuennecke Jean Yarolxmek Dean Yeske Wendell Young Sharon Zelsler Barbara Zlelke Mark Zzmmer Thomas Zurn Rita off ,3 Gm F M X 1 WF' 3553545 'ov' A if? 55. 4- if-0 S v- -7 Temp Charles Temp Nancy Temte Bob Thornton Sharon Tlllman Robert Tollerud Patncla Tostrud Beverly Trlplett Faith Van Auken Charles Van De Steeg Garet Veglahn Joyce Verhota Roger Vodde Dale Von Arx Jean Walden CUl'tlS Walkup Betty Walters Richard Wang Roger Weigel Karen Welch Bruce Wheelock John Wlusler Maralynn Wlebke Walter Wieman R1chard Willemssen Davld Lf? .4 sf, .L Commercial students are required to take typing or two semestersg short- hand and stenography for four semesters or a semester each of business principles, retail selling, and office practiceg and two semesters of bookkeeping. Page 57 - ' gif M ' ' A . ' ' 1 X ft ' , ,WL , ' I - ', H , e , ' ' ' 'v 34 .' 1 ' i ' 1 arf. 'J ' Y' m 5 , N , , , , X L I me ' A ' , ' , 1' Q ' Q, 4: ' , fi' ' 'wtf . y J' W Q 1 f 9 - ar Q s f 1 , V 'L' 'S' J' 9 1' ' '5 I v 1 X- J a. 'v 'W -1 x- , . - - ' rf' V ' , s . ' A , 'I . - ,. Al ' 1 I-an , f f , V , - 'Z lb ra 5. . G' 3, - '-4 HCT. re., : X- e5 ' , X- X , . , o ' . 3 x A Q ' ' , . . to ' J - , J . Ili f' J -. .ar , v ' af ' ' .1 -'-If i1-. ' gg if A ' '- f q t' 9 ' cf ' V -'3 ,. af ' Q ' Th f W - ' it . V 5 'A ffl -- .-'Q E? y ' ' I X., 5 , , V , Q Q - 1 . , , A ' - A 'ill 1' :.,,,. . , , L bl you 1 , ,1 , . ' 7, 1: F 'J 4 1 ' R ,a F -4 a ' ' ' . - V 1, - Veglahn, Robert A Y J J K I 'll I -h ' ' Q fig Mjlatg A Q - ,wi X 1 P 4 1- . , s . - 1 ' z -:. , - , . N v v ,7 , - , 5 I f f v sf' - 474 1 W A A , M., , ,,g4,,. l?3 , . 5 ws-a-as ,, 24+ L fy , gM:,,,, A , QL fan 1 1' ' rm ' , V1 -A 4 I A , , .: ' ,. vw ' 3 S' :jx , ' l 4:3 A me I 5' ' ' it Q q'- ' F' in V ' , ' ' a t C' , lx f V a I 1 ' - K J . ' A - A .N ' . 'J' x.. J .f T. 4 1 .Q If J , . ' Q5 ., WE' - it - Us 1' 1 7 1- . ' . ' , A 7 1 ' f. . 3 .a 3-1 fp- b ' , , , ff. I :L l , f' a -'S :Li , ' N' 1 1, R f A Va . fl 4 , I . ll. L A . Viv YQ . ,fr an vw K , , . . vs ' . .. f ' . . f- - ,, ,B -f, s. . fe., 1 9 -5 . X .4 '4 , Y 3' J h 4 , I , . I, '7' 'lr 1 IX 1 . T' X 4,1 93 p, ' .: ff- - A . 1, , ' P ' 4 -4 P A 7 -, ' lf. 'if '-:' A Y ev A R . Q , ., J . , , , I I A l , ' ' ,J 4 X. : ' Q QM' intl 5 'Q ,- ,MIKE wtf' E' 'Z ov I Beranek Suzanne Berg Judy Bethurem Mary Blshofsky Glorla Blumensteln Carol Bolsen B111 Bolsen J1m Bolsvert Robert Bolduan Rlchard Bosler Davld Bowman Betty Brauer Robert Brendum Pat Brlnkman Fred Brodt Clarence Bromberg Ronald Brown Mlchael Brown Shirley Buchda Sharon aa -rf Q-44.5 PAW' s if .:'- f JE -.a ,-, .1-4 N1 X Q9 ,p.. X JL Affeldt Dave Albltz Pat Aldrich Tam Alexander Carol Xlexander Donald Alland Dlane Allen Gary Ammerman Nanc Amundson lyn Anderegg Casper Anderson Pat Armstrong Dlane Ashworth J1m Bahr Fred Baler Terry Balfany Rlta Barrett John Barry Gerald Bechtel Donald Beler Janet Bendel Gordon :TW Qfffi? ifff HE? gnu Y 4 Ja M151 Buchda Sheila Buhr Tom Burkhardt Valene Buschman Ronald Butzman Janice Byers Nancy Candahl Larame Carlson MarJor1e Carlson Rlchard Chrlsten Thomas Clark Larry Clark Lmda Coady Dxane Colby Rlta Kay Cowley Randall Czarnetzkx Jon Dahlby Lois Dahn Karen Dale Arlyn Darlmg Marllynn Darneal Kenneth On October 73rd for the gurls and October 24th or the boys, the evening uas gwen over to the sophomore physical exammatzons A total of 22 doctors attended the 167 gurls and 183 boys Page 58 fa 0 4 ' ,- I ' , L . .. Q pr., 3 x ' , - J 5 'Q , ' K 1 ,. ,J--J -' 1 U l A V 4 K J.. . , 0 x 'Q X xxx I h W I 4 I X ', Q' 1 A, H .U ,J z - V A 11' J 'J 1' 'Y' ' I i . f A ,,,, , J , Q , , , , ' Y . , 1-'Ja I - ' iz ' , 9 C ' 5 3 r- .' - 3 . Y 5 U ' , I ,Nr xv -0- I 'Qr EZ, 1.9 V , , , f , . , . : K I V5 ' 1 I J 1, , J , 'N A ' If ' v J ll I g L, ' 1 ,J A '-,V ' ' 'I' V J V , D . ' r ig. y ,- 1 J 3, ,J J g g a J , , -r 'V ! A . J , ' 3 Q , ' J X w I ' ' ' '- 3 ' X J , , I 'LA 2 ' .. .. .,, .. - 9 f 1 g ' ' - f 4-'91 .L 4 ' Xa: '-5 ff, Q ' yi , - 'I ' ' ' , x J ,f J . ' . 5 , 7 f , f - lv' ' Q , R 1 :P 1 - l A' Ji 1 . f Jf ' --' f' , ,J , . 3 o .. J in ' , J 4 . Q , aa ' a i R: ? , f J J J J J J WV J Al' ' , t y ,g,- 1 iv J i V In . , JJ - . gf, B J. 1: . 'f' , :Q ' .1 y . 1- B W M279 ' - - e M- ' Q V . J, new A ' , ' Z 'J f i lf , a y ,:. J .-, , f. . J I ' , . I ,JJ . . J - ' 1 N ,gy , -I. SJ NW ' 'f V f .' If .. . - J' ff 'rf M M C ' V 4 + A V , ' ' J. ,W ' . J' f, V z , . .5 . 5 I ' V , iff' H '14 ' 3 1? 1 ' - , J r ol wg J - , A ' V 5 l -.3 f yy J I y -fel 1 so - J . 1 M A ' . 6 ' :ig 4' 3 A . J M Z .,, -4 p ' , ' ,J . .. V . 11, f X - - v' I xy. N H x ,J , 9 K f . .52 - r X X X ' J ll :A lf' hz-A fl X 'if up I ' 'L ,jf sm r :V Q A Q- ffg,yAi?Wi? .. , . .V 97 , ' K , ,- . 'Vi' I, .Q s A f ,A V 'Q lv J 'Q' 3 fi '.?, 1 ... 7 P9 , J f ' ' , I f f C f 1 r z'-s . r r 1 ' Jeff' l l . X ' if f X 1 -. . l J I if C J C ' f Q J .- u . ' . . . ' Q x O Davldson Dallas Davxs Jeff Dawson Brenda Deal Dawn Dearman Jean Dearman June Devme Joseph Dlekrager Ray Dohve Dale Douglas Sharon DuBoxs Terry Duffy Carmen Eckart Sandra Edwards Nancy Ells B111 Fmery Rxta -.5 wwf 9' Erlckson Daxe 4,4 Espeland Sharon W Flscher Harvey Flocken Judy FF L -an f ! l!5!Qif Gryphan Dlck Haase Lois Hahn Jennne hall Ronald Halverson Jim Hamlel Sharon Hanson Nancy Hanson Sue Hare Bonnle Harman Paul Harms Wllda Hass Lois I-Iaugland Davld Hayes Rlchard Hefte Paul Heftx Frank Hellman Ray Hem, Henry Helke, Dons Herrlng, Tom Hess, Sandra 31 IQ' ff J X i Lis.: N-ar 1' I 5 A -L If slid 'Y 7,15 ov. egg, K. in ffxg Fogel Joyce Fortun Donald Foster Asa Fox Peggy Foyt Shir Frauenkron Donna Fuller Roxane Ganschow Sandra Garner Darrell Gaumer Robert Gaustad Paul Gcmoll Dennis Golba Susan Gollnick Steve Grenholm Veromca Grosch Joe Grosskopf Barbara Growt Davxd Grude John L1 fri I 's se., 'D 2 A -A ,, -.4 .2 X X '2 4 iv 11 3 A Y u , ' , 41 rt I' -fs Qi 1 Q. X x :S J Viral Each sophomore selects his course. fill A courses in the commercial ' d trial arts, and home economics departments do not prepare for collegeg B courses in the same three departments and BGeneral are college preparatory. , in us- Pzgc 59 S . J er al H ' S' , ' 1 1 ' f 1- f fa , , -A ' Q 5 ' A , f , .5 V 5 , , 7 ci- H 4' li- '. p 'rf-H Rx,- ,, , xl' , X , 7 I , I' D , , n we rg Y, 7 . S X f' , ' ,v . s if , V f fa Q, si WI . , li Il -0 J A. , ff ' 'V . X4 , Xi A 717 , ', , ,x 'ur 5 ,1 V V' 'M Y X 5 G , I A M ' ' v 4 1 4 l ll . .' , ' 'fy ' Y if e e si , f ' - Xe ,xr L 4 ef, 1 A I ' Y V I ' FN- 1 - X , Ms' f, J 4 , ' Vik fly.. 1 Q ,V 'a V , .7 YF' ,A l 'wx Al J 'Tim A , ' , i s ' QQ-1 y 17 , ' ley 2 1 ' ' 5 I , , Q J W., A 3 ed , .fa , Q B b f A .4 ' ' fy frm is K. ' 'Xl' ax re f 'ana 4. V L4 A 2 'egg ' ,jx S 1 'N 1 , 4- I yi' 7. , vo- ' -3 K .. , 4 . 1 . TJ ,ki f K+ A .1 ii A , 1 ., , . , . , i X 1 A Q I f , Fifa- 1 5 I f , , ', f'j!'lf- .f J , I 11.4 .1 4 ri J I X X 1 1 1 ' ' 5' ,J . A 1 ' 1 ' - L- ' :L gf :Q T Q- , e fav 1 ' . V, . Q f .Xl it I W -, ' f- X ' , fb 1 rf -h ,I 'f P4 , ' J' J i'.i 1 . 2 .f Lrg-ff Q' ' f , , ' . . , S . A P P- L 3 , ' X ,, ' L, .. S ' , ' P' 1' 2' 3 Z. 2 ,V X ', 1 P : F A ' ' . h I . I ., ' , 1 1 q I ' l A 'Q L-5 , - l . 4 2 , - A x Y JJ. X Q- 'f V ,- 54 at 5 'N Johnson Fary Jones Denms Jordan Stanley Jore Audrey Juen Rlchard Keenan Kay Kelly Barbara Keller Kathryn Kennedy Denms Kerska Lavern Klle Sharon Kinney Dan Klnsley Phillip KlIl7le Ju Kjome Kaye KJos Patrlcxa Knueppel Carol Knutson Barbara Knutson Nancy if al WVQTII 5071114 1-1-iff 1 and an -fs Q , w JNV A-lo. A414 A 'Z Y.- if llathermgton Cretchcn Hllleshlem lmda Hoefke Carol Hoel Karen lloelzer JHCQUIQ Hoesley Harold lloeth Bruce Hofshen Tommy Hogan Denms Hollev Heather Hollowltsch Wayne Holthaus Sharon Horsvull Jlll Huebner Frances Huntmgton Phyllis Hutchmson Laurle Irish Terry lxerson Lelgh Jlracek Gary Jlrsa Barbara Johnson Doug ...Q Kohn Coy Konrad John Kostka Victor Koula Denms Kramer Jackie Krause James Krause Sharon Krelblch Gerald Krueger John Lang Gary Larson Donna Larson Jim Larson Joe Larsson Elsa Lawrie Pat Lemke Rlchard Lemke Sharon Lennartz Maman Lmdmark Schaarxe Lmtelman Kay Marie Lokken Karen af Sophomore boys taking a shop course are alloued to take machme shop or calnnetmakmg, however one year of mechanical drawzng as required be ore they may continue uzth a second year ln elther of the subjects Page 60 J .J x .' J Y J: - Ls if lf- ef H Cf l K A 4 ' fs: f 1 ' H ,. l U f J r . 3 1 ' !j 'J gf'- bh ' ' 1 1 ' , ' -A ' t vm' , ' 'M ' - T: ng av, di V.: , ' T' V' J I, . - J ,QI If. i , A ' 8 fm ff yr.y lv' - R y K .fa fllf I J Mi v D F K cl .. ,4, Q! L L ' , ' 1. -a If A' dl ' 3 J ' , - L icf f ,J v H , I Y 1,1 ,di Jgyf. U 'I I A fl :A ' , 9 1 ' . fn -. J .ff-:J ln. I7 f - Uif ps ' fl J h e , ' 1 ' di f 1 'lf ' ' ' h 'S' if 1 , ' N :gy L f. Ji, is Q F ' . N. ' , J ' ' , ,ia ,Ml 4 I 'E JJ X ' L M ' 1 l , ' , X' . f'Xe 15:32 r J , . 2. 'Q I 5 -an 3 - J , .a ,ja X lf' ,j sr ' , , ,H do -R If 4 1 , ' . . 1. , dy ,Z L3 I - J J 1' J 'S E f I , , , ,, JJ . --4 A . , -7 J ,vj v- J Z Jxxrrgy ' K 1 I fl I 1 J 1 ll ,, LJ ,,, ge, - ,, -,- ,' ' fi ri YJ, 5 ' ,i . Q ' ,' ' ,Q . , I 5 3 I 1 il QV .lg - fjriit X If -fl f ll J I fig-f kr N ,J ' , D, -A A A ,, , , - A ' !, F . s , Q :. ' W Qc, 3 . '55 Z E 'Z V' ya X s 4 fn I A Q Q +1 ? If L. ' A X W' 444, K A .' W A ' - , ' . ,Q '. f 4 I fl I 3 ' L. . 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K Longfellow Karen Lorenz Alan Lorenz Jane Lumbard Carole Lyden Gerald Mac Phetrldge Dave Marin Dean Vlarkos James McHugh Neil McKeever Pat Mexnertz Ronme Melcher Jerry Mldelfort Slgurd Mxhalovlc B111 Mnkelson Mary Mitley Donna Moen Charles Moen Margie Monk Fred Mooney Suzann Morehouse Terry as 'Z Osweiler David Pagenkopf Martha Panke Zoe Ann Papenfuss Elona Papenfuss Joanne Papenfuss Ronald Parker Laura Paulsen Michael Pervisky Judy Peters Arms Peterson Diane Peterson Jeanette Peterson Kenny Pishaw Sandra Pxtzner Terry Powers Jerrv Prexdel Jerene Preston Jerry Price Sharon Proksch Wllbert Radell Karen sf ,W 1 Qt J -.4 sg f-LII 11 JC T xv' kv Morgan Dlane Morrison Wllham Mullen Munro Myhre Neary Nelson Sofft-amolzed Aww Nubbe Oertel 0118 er Olson Olson Olson Olson '-v an of r-9 Central offers musical training in band, pep band, swing band, orchestra, chorus students are able to develop their abilities. m Nanc M Juanita Jean Nelson Larry Ness Donald Newhouse Arlene Nledfeldt Kenneth Nxmocks Jane Arlene David Wayne Gary Gertrude Margy Rolland AL JC ,I Q so-4 'T md if 1 both the instrumental and vocal fields. In choir, su-ing choir, girls, chorus, and mixed Page 61 1 . f I e , 1,7 , 3 , A, .., V .: I ,. , ' , r '1 'J ' 'A 4 'Nc' , A 'J ,AT ' r , V ,V VL x V A Q 1 ' ' 1' g it is ' :f J -'If' 1 .fl ' 1 ' , , ' 1 1 4 1 V 9 lg, - 1 5 5, g ev. ,Q Q2 :+L 13 f f. J ' 1 R 4 W1 , 4 ,ian - A V . l, ,'.VV V nj, V? V4 ' L ' ' 1 f 'E -'fm ' , J t 1 J , V , V 4 VV ' ' 1 . 1 Q Va Q4 .Q R ' , '32 1 1 fa 5 xlll, V 1 I .f L ,V fix f . , i r l Q f rf - A 'V px W f . V Vp f V , V ,ru . V . L V V. A ,VV yi V , -. f ni is V. Q 5 'ILO -.V'V , 3 lg, jf.. V ji' 'V L Z y V , V 7! , ary ,f If' ' , 5-5 ,..' 'J f J ', ,-ff at at ings.. ' V If ' V .C 'ru P. 5 f , V I Q.: 1 et ll - . ' V -. X 5- U Q v' 5 ' a' ' x ' , V Q7' N-, ' ' ,l ' - A We fi I A l v Y., ,H 1 -l VV . V . ,. att. , V V V V ,V 7: A 'x ' , ' .9 ,Q xo 1. 4 f id ,, T.. 4 , ii ' 1 - f, ,V :. ' fr fl q, use , , V V . V . , A ' .J T . v . f l 4 ,- I A! I f V ' , - . f at , - l , - , gk, -A ,4 P , 1 -, , V . XF- lf: XT ' I7 1 W -. A, .V Lg J A ., 'N g to :M I jf A X, 'f Q J. rv an . R l V - , L4Qv,,Eif3 Q52 HQ, - -' edfgf- , V V V ,. V.w ,V , , V. V .W ,yo , X ,1 -. .. f.. 1 . 1. VV F , ..V. V X .0 V V .i V I X4 1, U ' A I. 1' L i '5 L -ds 5 ' ' ' , ' X . ' K ' - - 1 . ,, J. 1 L V I ..,'V ' , ' 'L 5 5 N f , f v , , 'S Q Q - '4 ' ,I 2 1 ' 3? r 'eff t 4. ov -T ' ' fl N ,gf 4 O' V A l A . 1 1' N 1 5. , '. A xl' I-4 1' Russell Mary Elizabeth Sands Ronald Schallock Mary Scherz V1v1an Schlller Harvey Schlxcht Paul Schnlck Peter Schroeder Ronald Schultz Larry Scott Douglas Scott Mane Searle Sharon Sebranek Larr Seidel Carolyn Sexls Jeanmne Selck Warren Senn Russel Severson Sharon 'Q NY 42 g .av P0 Kia nf? r l fy -gp- 41' Raith Carolgne Raith Dave Ramsay Marvin Ramsdt Ronme Rcadx Roger Reagles James Rcddmg Joseph Renner Rlta Reschlem Frances Revels Bewerl Rhode Elmer Rlester Nlancy Jo Rlstow Lo1s Robmson James Roelllg Rlchard Role Barbara Roraff Judy Ross Arden Rudrud Frank Ruff Gale Russell Edward Cf... 1' -r ai J -.r if 4-'ff QQAFE l 1 Shoemaker Karen S111 James Smrud Joan Skaff Larry Snyder Marilyn Splldle Kay Stahr Lmda Stark Joan Stemhoff Donald Stelllg Ga Stephans Gary Sterlmg Avery Strange Gerald Strasser Ronald Strelow Judxth Stroeh Sally Stromstad Emlly Tarnutzer Roland Techmer Beverly Temp Judy Tetzlaff Frank In phy ed classes junlors and sophomores enjoy a curriculum o slx sports ln season and swzmmmg Restncted gym secuons have zndwzdual actwltles rang mg from badmmton to checkers dependmg on abzlltv Page 62 3 at ' K O , f ,i 1- ' , 1 , Q , - 1 .. ' X - - x 'HT 3 .3 :gr -A, :gg -- .V I , - 1 Y x v A , , M , y 'N 1 Q , , SN J 1 - f - 1 X -' - N 'A , v, 1 - I k M ,lk ml V! A 1-I : A ' 1 I I I' B I iw, r x ' 'ikliiv f ' ,, . ' , ' ' V V Q y ' , y fo 1. nf 'N A V' 4 L . 1 if 9 lf- 'aa 4- F , ' x 4, 1 'U ' 1 K,v,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,. V 1 9 3 t K A i , . - 1 if J ,ip Y I. Q , xii f Q If ' x. x vw x 'W . r l :. A .G J wg ' f V ' ,-Af- -.4 -4- 5 L1 ' . , J- 1 ,S 1 -' rr. 1 il 'S , S so , , Y- ' , , J vw y e, ' . Q 15 ' 7151 ,J , PM 1- 1 -1 - : . , I ' V7 R Q 5 1 A C- 9: ' ', i x 3 A . I Y 2 , I 'I ' , . 1 '- f .V f -1 ' 1 , If , . f . jf m ,f M , I fq ' ' S ed 'L 'F ' J ' - ., . , I. ' . :L , R V x ' A X . 7. I I, , ,S J J. M f Seebauer, Mary X qi-if V wa. f . , r . G. rr.. npr, V I K7 , , as V, Q hy, T ' 'f ,Q -3' 1 1 - I ' . ,sig , 3 V , s ' FA r I ' a J A 4 ' J 51 'Q tail l Q. ' ' I' J Qi 4 , ' -- ' ' m b - . flu ' , ww, ., .,,, - f - ' 3, A as uf In , I Y 3 , - ' - ff a t ' .A - pg. n , - N . if-J A :. g va A Q I-he H ' w ' Y z - lf a L, .. - ' , ' f ' , ' l f . 4 A - A . A - rw K ' . 5 A k . ll --i 3 Y , .B .VA C A - R137 F- -- . -az . , ..' A xi: V .77 xl, Q7 , Q ff! 1 1 I X- as 1-'X I , , . N ' ,, 'il at 1... A i ff' If 5 f I X, A 'C - .. -1. A 5 N? Y li ff- 'JL 4 li ' v f 5 -4 . 5 V X , , . i ' ,, V- ' 4, h 7. ' - - no 'X 'f A , . . Thlele Dennis Tlchenor J1m Tlchy Charles Tooke Judlth Toraason Davld Tovsen Gary Troyanek Barbara Trovanek Vicki Vaaler Lmda Vance Robert Van De Steeg Gretchen Van Koten Judy Ve1r Charles Vmcent Curtls V1ner Bonnie Vogel Jeanne Volgt Carolyn Vollenwelder Pat Voss Judy Wagner Rlchard Wakefleld Roger wmqw FZ 1,-,J 96 I Williams Joe Wxlliams John Wlllis Patrlcia Wltt Kenneth Witt Richard Wolfe Sylvia Wolford Barry Wood Robert Woodard Thomas Wooden Bruce Wright LeRoy Wrobel Carla Wrobel Sharon Wuensch Donald Wuest Tom Wunderhch Ken Wurzel Rosemary Yurske Shlrley Zelsler Vxrgmla Zumach Henry Zwelfel Jay so I -f. ,J 1.-Annan 44? K 5 x ' Q.. '5 ff? -J if 1,3 l I SARA Fl ,.1 Y? Walchak Dave Walden Wayne Walker Tom Walters Donald Walters J1m Weaver Al Wexbel Rlchard Weiby David Wells Ruth Welper Don Wenzel Kenneth Wermager Ron Werner Beverl West Dave Westness J1m Wheeler Erlc Whitbeck Jan Wleman Judy Wllllams Jack I WWW .4 Because o the crou-ded condition in Studs' Hall 215, 83 sophomores were f high teacher recommendations without the usual try out. Page 63 if ,' , , ' . - ' ' , , , I. 'vb ,- r: . 5,7 K 77,1 ' I i , A M ' 3, ' V Ji ' xl 'A 75- y C' 'H 3, f K . I , xi I... b I j ' VV i ' :..l'. -f'l , , y ' 4' T..-., lf A .r gf A 'af 'Er . . - . ' , 'J' 4' .,l,, 3' 'J v ' Y v y '-' V l 4 5 , 'J -X' I -1 , , d V' ,, I 1 'fi H I . , - - - - . , . e , J. .4 1 7 ' A I , ' 5 ef -t 3, , X - A X' ' G 'If R , x ,u A by JN ' A f 1 l , , ,R Q- ' ' 1 , 1. X ' ' v , af, Q, 9 f' 4 -3 v f Xt , x ,a V 1 I V . , . x v .- , ' Q ,. ' ,f 'f 5 'Y ff , I ff' A v . flfffltil ' , ' Jw M 7 -,Y. , , , ,tag V L' , si YA ,,, L ' cb, . 5 , ' -4 '52 7 ' na -: .J s . V - -I , I wig? Y i I 'f 'Q ' , X I I' 'ni , ,xl X A A ff' ' f' f sp- 'en ' , A ' .I R142 '- V , y K '? tg .7 iw 'Q , , ' gf: fi R3 ' -A 2. 3- 3 ' 1 - P .7 1 - x' - I t 4' A -. rl ' Qs Q ' 1 , - - 1.37. 1 'va , -. 1 , , , a 1 I '. 65:5-if 7' f.f-1'- X- f ff' C , -P 1 '-' . V 1 r - ,', ea 4,477 .,f, if 'L - , 1 -W l' 4 . 'W -3 ,Q ga . -I ' ' '. K ' .+ '- D , t I f f - 4 Q 1 k A ' . . .. I. t t ' 'ff - ,' Q' Y ' .4 .s ' -f ' is I .. 9 ff, 1 YJ, U., , X - 7 54 . ' 1 N ' X ' , , 3. ff l S . ' ' J tif- ' ' A,-, A . E . Q . G -1: eh L, I, Y Q P 'T .. 'Y , v- xi , ' ,C 1 ' 1 A xr' ' + C71 ' X:-' s 1 W . A -f N, J 7,4 : -- l - e Ass. .4 1 admitted to 912 Honor Study Hall in Sf ptember They uere accepted on jumor s ir' X 1 L 1 i 'J W rl ' -.J P. fl ,I 5- . V. A 4 ,. ,sv i-I V 5- N I -,H ffl W Q9-rgqimzahnns r' . M vi tv r C 'sp 'V N ,I l tx dx X, Debate was the most popular extra-curricular activity. The Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society with an enrollment ot thirty-two members was two years old. The Wendell Phillips Debating Society was organized in 1907. An oratorical contest, a declamatory contest, and a debate between the two societies were held during the year. The L. D. D. S. also held debates with Sparta and Viroqua. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft lThe German Societyl required that only German be spoken at its meetings which were held on alternate Wednesdays in Room 2lO. The Artemis Club, organized for girls in March, l906, held two meetings a month, one for intellectual help and growth and one for social meeting. The High School Chorus, consisting of three hundred voic- es, met tor a halt hour ot practice every Monday and Thursday at nine in the auditorium. The Chorus sang at the commencement exercises in the La Crosse Theater. 1 I L y , ' 44A x V 5 C4 :tix I I . v x .1 I I ' 'xx, , I r 4, - .4 .fl Q' P X. 'K .1 D -- , 1 .X vjkfi N. A ' ' 327 X4 , . , 1' ' xg -4 , A fu XX 1 x 'i 2 1 fi 7 ' , 2 3' LZ 3 Y j 1-.N i , S is N J xx-it ,i Cx .1 J fy H if ,tl- xl 'j if tix ' 4' '- -' --'K---fan V A ---' V -v---- -rv-pf---fifty :ky ' 1' .f 1 I NX ,423-,K ff!!! I if lr - f . N x Q-...Ie 1 1 i A W fwzeei Q I ,TL ,X I s H .1 y l 4 A 1 I V ff b I A 1 X 0 1 I I ' W I Z 1 . I s I . . . 3, f I I 1 X ' ' 1 1 x f S 1, V f f - ' 'Q ' I rf X ' 1 e ' I m L I X . x ' 'f' x.. V' 'I A ' I , Y 1 1 X ' K f x 1 If . K I' xx , 1 K I X Ji N .1 X . 4' ' J f ' I xl I ' ' 1 l f 1 Y A I X V Af f 4 f ,Y I A ' fx ' . I 1 Mx no -QQ. .QF T '-Ifri,v- 'I' , C9 Q.. 11 ' -Q QQ at 99 46 sv ek A ,- OO L,-J as L.--1 Q . .- 13. . A, g, x I5 as Y, wf ., ,..o. 1 v K DQ Back Row: Sven Midelfort. G. Kulcinski. W. Bradford, P. Johnson, K. Quisvl, J. Peters, C, 'l'emp, P. llenikor. V. Dahl, Fourth Row: T. Ellis, A. Saturbak, Judith Cline, J. Shepherd, J. Lyons. J. Affelclt. W. Gatos, R. R011-llc. D. Ellis. Third Row: S. Gin- skey, B. Graff, K. Rueizxz. Sharon Miller. J. Iiogstad, L. Schzildzich, L. Perso, M, l.ovclzinrl. R. Moen, J. Kri-utz. Second Row: L. Vlasak, L. Jarchow. K. Larson. Bradford, B. Varco, B. ML-lhy, J. Soiiles, S. Slcik. K. Danielson. Front Row: A. Wheeler, K. Jore, A. Donaldson. N. Willeinssen, M. Whisler, S. Mikelson, J. Quinn, L. Larson, B. Smith, A, Ilebberd. To be cited for Circle, Central's honor society, is a much desired achievement that only the deserving attain. Acceptance depends not only on scholarship, but also on well- rounded participation in extra-curricular acti- vities as well as on punctual and regular attend- ance. Last year, after trying for the first time a revised system, mainly requiring a 2.08 aver- age, it was thought best to go back to the old B or better standard. Besides requiring a B or above average, each sophomore must have at least 24 points earned in different activi- ties, each junior, 30, and each senior, 36, with a stipulation that all the points cannot come from one field. In May, l956, l4 of the sen- iors who filled the requirements were cited for the third time gaining special recognition at the initiation. Twenty-five students earned their second citations, while 36 others received the honor for the first time. Annually the in- itiation is in late spring with a social gathering before the solemn ceremonies begin. Finally members are given recognition at the annual honor assembly. Advisory chairman, Miss Ta- ras, guides this organization along with the help of Miss Malchow and Mr. Wheelock. i:zi:,'.,:al2..as g K .- :L21s '?: W Pi Mit' ii' Jfeacf' --,...'::'.:r'1'. il fn? A as ' ie IVJ' I - ,Q lyr- : I -- 1-fi-f'i 7fnem All -va .. K if -- f' 2' - as 56 'W 4 v . 1 1, s v , N-' , . ' , 4 I r 5' ,Q ' .., 'Nj ' ti ' ,,, ' ' 1956 GRADUATES IN CIRLCE ' X c, A ' ' I ' Back Row: J. Kinney, D. Seiler, B. . . ., , ,L N Larson, F. Devic, S. Devine, R. Sof- ,L - , fa, R. Noffke. Fourth Row: E. as D ' Rynning, S. Schaldach, S. Philpot, , V , gif, ri' '1' nn B. Hoglund, M. Fiebig, P. Larson, ' J eff I . ' - ' , J. Stade. Third Row: A. Crosby, S. J l ' - 1 -. P,-v, Frey, N. Hoelzer, C. Kreuzer, K. J I , I , I Rohlck, J. Hoeth. Second Row: K. I , ' ' ' Mullen, J. Weber, Rachel Lindrud, i ! l l ' S. I-flaten, V. Vance, R. Tausche, - - r UM It 4 t M. riebberd. Front Row: K. Nel- '-i L sestuen. M. Stair, R. Swancutt, N. ' P11 Byers, M. Schiller, Charlotte Pet- ! erson, N. Bezmen. Page 66 W Seated on Wall: .I. Wheelock, P. Hemker. Seated on Steps: K. Larson, B. Graff, B. Melby. Facing Group: T. Bina. Collaborating on new and original ideas, the Social Committee planned and decorated for event after event. To ful- fill their goal of a social program includ- ing every Central student, the group of three members from each class sponsored affairs such as the Twirp Dance, Sock Hop, and Junior Prom. Chairman Tom Bina called Wednesday noon meetings with the adviser, Miss Wiley, whenever necessary. mr- PI.. 'Wze .filffle Gm Confronted with the problem of seating arrangements for the new double-assembly programs, the Student Council devised a plan giving the seniors customary priority on the front rows. As the annual Fall Festival ap- proached, the group supervised the election of Queen Francoise Dubois and her court, secured trucks for parade floats, and organ- ized the homecoming dance. Then with a special kickoff the group launched its main project, the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. Events such as a faculty basketball game, sales of Central High book covers, homeroom col- lections, and contributions of local organiza- tions and school clubs soon insured the coming of Central's fourth foreign exchange student. During the basketball season the council printed and distributed free programs to all Central fans. The group, composed of one member from each homeroom, meets in the cafeteria on alternate Mondays with its advisers, Miss Malchow, Miss Wiley, and Mr. Hetherington. Officers for the year included Wayne Gates, president, Kay Larson, treasurer, John Schill- ing, vice-president, Francoise DuBois, record- ing secretary, and Kathy Ruegg, corresponding secretary. Back Row: T. Strom-h, Joe Larson. J. Schilling, I.. Brewer, W. Holstein, D Niebuhr J Whi-clock P Nelson. Fourth Row: D. Walchak, J. Homer. W. cams. C. Isler, M. Pfafflin. J. Am-lm, K. spimit- 'Third Row: 'ci Klint-, Rf Rin'-.-116. ix. F. DuBois, L. Hilleshiom, Douglas. Second Row: G. Every, .I. Boucher, It, Ill:-lhy. .I. Conway. A. Heblmerd Wrobel. Front Row: P. Schnick, P. Gaustad, M. Steinmctz, K. Larson, HL-ss, T. Aldrich, Pishaw. OC I ,i X , I as . Xu, 38 Gleue, K. Rueizfz, , M. Moen, Sandra Wa 25 Q1 1 an .5 as l , J, S J' ab -I 4' 36 f! K., GG 4' X fe .ah 5 t ,. gi .ww ana. ii' ldeas came fast and furiously as the Booster Editorial Staff considered the task of recording history for another school year. All readily adopted the theme, Our Building's Golden Anniversary . Spurred on by the knowl- edge that the four previous Boosters had earn- ed All -American ratings the staff toiled at their assignments. Cameras clicked at a steady pace in October when the two junior photog- raphers, advised by Mr. Oines, took the group pictures. The only major difficulty from the pho- tographic angle occurred later in the year when the over-worked strobe gave out at a particularly busy time, Because of the unusual lettering required, the talents of two artists Indexing involves concentration but also allows time for fun and snacks. Re rather than one received a workout . At the meetings held every first and third Tuesday of the month editor Tom Thomas called for pro- gress reports from the ten section heads while junior editor Abby Hebberd did the recording. Tom also gave assignments with deadlines to be met. With the aid of Miss Thiel, the staff's adviser, and Miss Merlo, the assistant adviser, the problems of the 25 seniors and i5 juniors comprising the staff were solved with little dif- ficulty. Help could also be obtained by consult- ing the file which contains every Booster pub- lished since l9l2. Aside from their regular duties the staff as a whole identifed group pic- tures, helped with the indexing, and assisted with the paste-up. Back Row: P. Hemker, C. Temp, T. Stroeh, J. Kulcinski, D. Niebuhr, K. Quisel, Sven Midelfort. Fourth Row: Garet Van De Steeg, V. Dahl, T. Ellis, .I. Shepherd, T. Gilbertson, S. McLaughlin, B. Smith. Third Row: T. Thomas, S. Ginskey, B. Graff, ' N. G d . S d Row: L. Larson, J. Knutson, M. Steinmetz, L. Jarchow, J. Quinn L, Vlasak, B. Gleue. J. L5 ons, L. Perso, or er econ , K. Danielson, S. Thies, B. Varco. Front Row: K. Larson, A. Wheeler, E. Froegel, S, Mikelson, M. Bendel, A. Hebberd, S. Bradford, A. Nelson. In ' .. v M M A. ... 3,2 . 2, M,,, as ,A-, gy ., .Z ..' .. an uns .., . ,,, . l1.l 3 ft' IC -1 i' ' 'ag . . QC v '17 o ...,. et '-P 'x 40 Pa gc 68 ft xr Q' U 4. .2 'f 7 7 LQ - :fm - 9 0 I v-J ak gc! --5 90 3.6.6 Back Row: B. Graff J. Kroner R. Moen N. Edwards J. Tooke. Second Row: K. Longfellow K. Ruegg M. Loveland A. Ho ley L. Schaldach E. Engelke. Front Row: G. De Dakis J. Van Koten A. Wheeler L. Perso Gretchen Van De Steeg Commencing action at the first meeting the adviser of the Booster Business Staff Mr Fregin distributed lists of prospective custo mers receipt books and advice on salesman ship to each of the eighteen staff members From the middle of September until the No vember deadline the girls hurried to secure local businessmen as patrons for the yearbook With ten new names on their list the staff collected a total of l56 orders from downtown patrons. This number proved only seven short of the record high set in l953. As an incentive for high sales each order over the minimum of five merited the reward of a quarter. Three of top sales honors with eleven sales apiece Com pleting the all girl staff were five iuniors and six sophomores New sophomore members were chosen for three year terms by Mr Fregin on a basis of personality good scholarship and personal appearance Having completed all sales the staff received a well earned rest un til the yearbooks were ready for delivery to pa trons in May Tallying all receipts the busi ness manager Margo Loveland and her assist ant Lois Perso reported a new record of lO75 annuals published the highest number in the history of the book 785 orders from Booster Club members and l34 outside sales in add: tion to the l56 downtown orders formed this Margo Lovel and Barbara Graff captured tota the seven senior on the staff Jackie Kroner T! j . x -.x4 Happy that the sales receipts were higher than last year's, Mr. Fregin congratulates the four top saleswo- G men. ff if I ll l Page 69 I .. ,'f' 14 I if . f' I -rf- , 4 sign 5 - -y , U fs.. i cr ' ' A ' '-4 WIN, 4 is Q g ,, - . t. . 'P N- ' J ' .fy J f x 'af 4 , , , , , , , 1- 91 I . I I I ll I f tl!! 1- 1' if f , ld Xl . ff! r f, l l ,V JI D xp ' 5 I ' Uv Wh fd r . y ' . X ivy ,1 r N .2 , f' I fl Q l l r J , . il J li J I x Ill i , f l f X 11 I X 1, , I '10, Ugg Y JS ,,-.Vik Page it 'v ' .' 'il is QI 49 .4 7' Back Row: V. Dahl, L. Brewer, C. Temp, T. Neubauer, D. Niebuhr, B. Oien, K. Quisel, P. Walters. Fourth Row: Garet Van De Steeg, J. Seyler, T. Ellis, J. Hoelzer, M. Carlson, Jim Cline, R. Zurn, J. Peters. Third Row: K. Dummer, R. Moen, A. Robertson, S. Hetland, M. Pfafflin. L. Anderson, E. Engelke, R. Fuller, B. Smith. Second Row: L. Larson, J. Kreutz, B. Mor- rison, K. Ruegg, C. Gautsch, K. Danielson, J. Conway, A. Hebberd, K. Hoel. Front Row: M. Steinmetz, S. Halverson, S. Thies, K. Larson, C. Miller, A. Donaldson, J. Krueger, B. Willer, R. Markos, H. Holley. The posters, Hi Tribs out today, send Centralites rushing to their homerooms for an- other copy of the bi-weekly school paper edi- ted by Perry Walters and advised by Mr. d' Etienne. To the High Trib Editorial Staff it means a too brief period of rest before the next deadline must be met. Feature editor Jean Shepherd has already started planning the next issue and the l2 assignment slips soon reap- pear. A special edition which greeted the stu- dent body on the first day of school contained information about extra - curricular activities. The Christmas and six -page Easter specials featured six little senior angels and Easter bun- nies in the holiday spot-lites while the April Fool's Day edition had the school in stitches with its hilarious authentic news. Question- naires filled out during homeroom that asked Do you like pizza? and What would you do if a spaceship landed? revealed individual- ism to a comical extent when the results com- prised articles on the feature page. Although hampered by a large ad line, sports editor Kent' Quisel managed to squeeze in an action shot of current games, Sports SideIines by Den- nis Niebuhr, and Meet the Athlete as well as intramural competition news. A personal touch was added in notes of sympathy and let- ters to the editor. Kathy Ruegg served as the senior associate editor. ' , M- 1 A!- WWW Mrtilfwiw A Scoop! K,-Q.. 143, ,gk Peg, Kathy, Jean, and Perry share the ' N- headaches of getting the Hi Trib out on 70 hme. ima 'J' 20 The Hi Trib Business Staff deserves cred- it for much work behind the scenes in the pro- duction of Central's bi-weekly newspaper. Its three departments work continuously securing ads and insuring prompt delivery of the paper. The Advertising Department, headed by Bar- bara Gleue, Carol Hutchins, and Judy Affeldt, has the biggest job of the three. The members of this department visit business establish- ments in the area, seeking badly needed ads. Half the cost of printing the l2OO papers is met.by this group. Sales of individual copies - 1 and an allotment from the student activity W fund account for the remaining half. Evelyn Froegel, head typist, and Deanna Rowley, head J mailer, with their assistants make up the sec- ond department. The mailers and typists work fast in the short noon hour allotted them on the day the paper comes out. Room lO7 over- flows with activity, as the mailers sort, fold, paste, and stamp the l5O HI TRIBS which are sent to former Central students and teachers, to exchange schools, to the La Crosse Public Library, and to other subscribers. Tom Gans- chow and his crew of distributors also work during this noon hour counting papers and rotos which are delivered during the home room period. ln addition members of the Cir- culation Department set aside extra copies to be sold by sellers from Home Room lO8 at ten cents apiece to non - Booster members. Miss Roche, adviser of the staff, oversees the hand- ling of all money and prepares the annual fi- nancial report. r-5 - A 5 .c X.-4 ' I ,' . R -. 4...Pu Yi. '7 Bi-weekly gobs of paste and stacks of papers hold no terror for the circulation department. Skifwfz! Back Row: J. Nimocks, D. Oertel, K. Niedfeldt, J. Powers T. Ganschow, T. Schilling, G. Coorough. Fourth Row: T. Thomas, N. Knutson, C. Hutchins, J. Af eldt, B. Gleue, R. Heck. D. Strong. Third Row: J. Peterson, L. Jarchow, L. Perso, J. Soules, S. Lassig, M. Kleven, J. Rogstad Judy Cline Second Row: Jane Markos E Froegel S Bradford Deanna Rowley A Nubbe, Margy Olson, R. Wurzel, J. Tanlie. Front Row: M. Bendel, R. Markos, ltIattison,,V: Gran, M.. Myhre, J. Pervlsky, Diane Peterson, S. Mikelson. 5? .. W .- iv. Va -ve mei' -1 3 it 3 ca- N' Z 5- I Nh.. Shimmering spotlights, rich costumes, and the heady odor of grease paint play a large role in the dreams of every Masquer. Antici- pating October tryouts, all aspiring members chose and prepared a short monologue with the help of an experienced Masquer coach. After presenting their monologues before the group, thirteen girls gained admittance on merits of dramatic ability and good citizenship. Later in October the group attended the La Crosse State College Drama Workshop where skills in make-up, lighting, stage-setting and interpre- tation of character were demonstrated. ln col- laboration with Harlequins, the girls presented their one-act play, Roughly Speaking , in a December assembly. Later in the month the So you think I am mad . . . quotes Mary, hopeful that her try-out monologue will win her admission into Masquers. Qaea-If fjaeiemfeaa annual Christmas party held at the home of their adviser, Miss Fremlin, provided opportu- nity for the exchange of small presents and a reunion with many Masquer alumnae. After much debate the Masquers and Harlequins agreed upon All My Sons as their annual three-act play. Competition in ticket sales be- tween the two groups resulted in a feed pre- pared by the losers. The May banquet honor- ing the senior members climaxed a year of work and fun for the twenty-seven girls. Offi- cers for both semesters included Presidents, Anne Robertson and Helen Craig, Vice-Presi- dent, Sandra Halverson, Secretaries, Mary Kleven and Sharon Miller, and Treasurers, Francie Pamperin and Judy Cline. Back Row: M. Kleven, A. Robertson, S. Halverson, J. Kreutz, R. Moen, Janice Krause. Front Row: S. Lassig, F. Pamperin, M. Bendel, B. Thompson, B. Graff, Judith Cline. 1.41 3 Q-- '-94' - Page 72 T 1-44 Q. Q? ,f iv ...ZA V E .4- f 5' 435. . an ' Q' Zip ,.- , Uh. L9 ,Q 1 M Q fs ' ll. .2 X'. - ,... ,- Q , . ,',' g:l, I if 1 X 3' , . 2 9 'if bg, ,, so '23 Ar, -f-sf 49 .411 Qs if Y' ft' f' ,slr ,QQUZ an H? J' 'Z' ..4ltMc Back Row: J. Seyler, T. Neubauer, Gary Molzahn, W. Holstein, R. Ping, P. Walters. Second Row: J, Schilling, L. McCune, R. Bye, P. Hemker, C. Temp, V. Dahl. Front Row: D. Ellis, A. Saterbak, T. Witzke, R. Egan, T. Gilbertson, N. Schulze, R. Rozelle. Harlequins, an ancient term for clowns, is an apt title for the twenty-eight member boys' dramatic group. Harlequins may be found entertaining each other with hilarious skits and pantomimes during meetings, ham- ming up their lines at play rehearsals, and dashing in and out of Room 8 gathering ideas for their latest project. Admission to the group requires the presentation of a monologue to the old members. Eight boys passed this test and gained membership after a hectic week of initiation. As their first project the boys un- dertook the building of a float for the Fall Festival. After much collaboration with scis- sors, tape, and their adviser, Miss Brye, their entry in the parade, entitled We'll Be-Witch nam, wp Many hours of serious practice, and otherwise, were spent in shaping up the humor-filled Rough- ly Speaking. Wausau. evolved. As December approached, the Harlequins joined with Masquers to select a one-act play, Roughly Speaking, for an as- sembly program. ln spite of much munching of candy, fumbling of lines, and overacting during rehearsals, the production was deemed a great success. ln April Harlequins and lvlas- quers again collaborated to present the three- act play, All My Sons, during two evening performances. Presiding over meetings every other Thursday, officers for both semesters included: presidents, Richard Rozelle and John Schilling, viceapresidents, Lenard lVlcCune and Charlie Temp, secretaries, Terry Witzke and Dave Ellis, and treasurers, Ron Ping and Per- ry Walters. '+.,-1..- Central Playhouse, a dramatic group of- fering experience in costuming, staging, make- up, and various other phases of the theater, has completed its third year of activity. The fifty members, advised by Miss Fladlien, learn- ed about various ways of presenting drama through the use of movies and slides. They benefitted greatly by a panel discussion on Character acting given by several speakers from La Crosse State College. Early in the season, a group of the girls entertained the Teachers Club with the reading of the poem, A Year without Santa Claus. lt was humorously pre- sented as a long strip of paper was unrolled displaying pictures corresponding to the lines of the poem. Although handicapped by the As plans for an assembly are submit- ted by the chairman, Karla Burow, the committee listens intently. 14 Mamie WMM lack of boys, Central Playhouse presented a hilarious skit, Beware the ldes of March, for the members of Masquers and Harlequins. President Judy Conway supervised an act for the Variety Show, involving everything from a can-can dance to a beach scene in the gay nine- ties. Membership is gained by writing and par- ticipating in a skit which is presented before the group. Having passed the test, new mem- bers are entitled to participate in an impres- sive initiation ceremony. The officers presid- ing at the bi-weekly meetings on Thursdays, in addition to the president were Ann Donaldson vice - president, A b b i e Hebberd, secretary' Nancy Willemssen, treasurer, and Rose Heck historian. 1 I I Back Row: D. Munson, M. Shogren. S. Hetland, J. Rogstad, N. Gillette, E. Lehrkc, K. Burow. Second Row: L. Jarchow, J. Tanke. M. Ganschow, J. Conway. A. Donaldson. Front Row: Sally Eckart, K. Obershaw, N. Grude, M. Whisler, Sally Young, R. Heck. ' -3 JG 'W so 4-I3 -1- 'Y Sw I 56 'G' iff! lufwfflk ' 3,57 ' M Cl , 'Wi 7 if W .E ls, . i s , . . get d: K. nielson, L. Hut- h' n, . 4 4 VU Dix ii' P ,aff F , 5 J M' .400 C ' .' f . f Lp Standgrig K. Q i , J. Peters, ll' T ' on T Ellis c 1 Golba, R. yells. jiri W Determined to have a tea.m Central could be proud of, the Debate Squad started gath- ering materials the second week of school. Un- der the encouraging direction of the new coach, lVlr. Voss, aspiring speakers gleaned in- formation on the complex question, Resolved: That the Federal Government should sustain prices at not less than 901, of parity. Prepa- ration was then made for the pre-season dis- cussion clinic at Eau Claire State College. Re- sults of this session proved invaluable as the nine remaining enthusiasts formed squads and prepared to take-on the opposition in the seven scheduled tournaments. The B -squad paced by Sue Golba d Laurie Hutchinson, affirmatives, and t W lls and ave Ellis - DJ ff Wi M -lliffrfz-ll! P WMWJW With the next tournament looming, acceptance or rejection of new materials becomes a full-time job. if in-6-A.--4 as W if negatives, captured the B-division trophy at Campion and on another occasion received special mention, A- squad debaters made re- spectable showings, once coming in fifth out of sixty schools at the annual tournament held at Gustavus Adolphus, and on two other occa- sions, John Peters received top speaking hon- ors. As the district tournament approached, the A-squad overhauled their cases and tried not to become overconfident. However, after the rounds were completed, John Peters, Tom Ellis, Kent Quisel, Terry Gilbertson, and Karen Danielson realized defeat. Consoling them- selves with thoughts of previous victories, the debaters concluded the season by giving them- selves a party. oo 3 -7 in 3, Q - '- OO 3 'T' 1 46 .Tv B Back Row: J. Stuckey, M. Pfafflin, B. Zeisler, J. Lyons ,D. Neumann. P. Yollcmveids-r. R. Str-nberu. S. 3Ic'I.ziii2hlin. Sharon Miller. Fifth Row: Diane K. Peterson, B. Morrison, R, Zurn, A. Robertson. J. Sinrud. Sharon Wrohel. J. Ropzslad, J. Soules, L. Schaldach. Fourth Row: B. Shely, M. Lennartz, Judy Ragner, B. Troyanek, L. Vlzisak, M. Leren, B, Smith, K. Spildiv. li. Mcliain. J. Voss. Third Row: V. Trovanek. B. Werner, M. Scott, D, Welpe r, L. Perso. B. Toslrud. P. Witzke. R. Wells. J. Tanks-. Second Row: A. Nelson, S. Thies, S. Sleik, M. Woods, S. Reagles, C. Miller, K, Obi-rsha-.x. V. Moser, K. Radell. Searle. Front Row: L. Morse, M. Steinmelz, J. Quinn, S. Niedbalski, S. Stellick, B. Willirr. .I. Perviskx. S. Alikelson, J, Papunluss. of records. Giggles and broad grins evidenced what modern teenagers think of the hit tunes of l900. A poll showed that rock 'n roll and calypso rhythm records are the most popular with today's youth. Noisy excitement made the bingo-potluck supper a merry success. False alarms caused angry squeals from the just one more gang while more practical- minded players thought of all the food just waiting to be devoured. Making every girl glad to be a part of the group was the party held for the children at Emerson Orthopedic School. Smiling faces greeted the workers as the pro- gram of entertainment unfolded. Later Logan and Central again ioined for the Vesper Serv- ice held every spring at the Y. With serious thoughts about serving God and helping man, the two schools strengthened the bond of friendliness, one of the chief goals of Y-Teens. To further the objectives of good will and un- derstanding, the exchange student fund was given a SSO boost from the club's treasury to help insure the coming ofa foreign student in l957-58. Plans and preparations for the year's 7a Sewe activities were handled by Pres. Judy Affeldt, V. Pres. Barb Morrison, Treas, Judy Cline, and Sec. Joanne Knutson, along with Mrs. Dahler, adviser. As the year drew to a close, officers for the coming year were elected, plans for the summer conference were made, and dele- gates to that conference were chosen. Having iust shouted, Bingo! Judy Atfeldt reads off her prize-winning numbers. 'buf Page 77 104 lyk: ' 36 sax '84 . v 4 C? .QQ 43: on -3' 'K IQ as--n I QC S' 36. 44M-'gy A , Pa gc H... :W 3 1-avi? Back Row: J. Madgett, L. Brewer, T. Schilling, J. Seyler, L. Albrechtson, J. Rocks. Second Row: S. Kjos, F. Brinkman, D. Gemoll. D. Scott, R. Imbs, R. Krugmire, V. Dahl. Front Row: G. Tanke, A. Peters, Garet Van De Steeg, J. Layland, Gary Johnson, D. Gran, T. Stenzel. pfzalfo Qma Inspired by an entirely unselfish purpose the Camera Club undertook the year's program with much more than customary interest. The end in view was a memory book for Francoise DuBois, Central's exchange s t u d e nt from France. Field trips took the shutter-clickers on top of Grandad, into the business district, to the Cass Street bridge, and into odd corners of the city. In addition, few school events es- caped a recording in pictures. The photograph- ers devoted hours to processing, cropping, en- larging, and mounting. Needless to say, the project provided all the phases of experience which are the fundamental purpose of the club. W iff ' 78 SWA. M, .. f A V- N, 4 ' ' The group undertook a second project the display of an Eastman Traveling Salon of prizewinners. For this, the main corridor on the second floor was turned into a picture gal- lery. Valuable to club members in its numer- ous suggestions, the display also attracted camera fans among both students and faculty. Plans for and problems incurred in the carry- ing out of the two projects were the business of the bi-weekly Monday meetings of the club, with Mr. Oines as adviser. Vinje Dahl acted as president for the year. V. Pres. Bernard Leider, Treas. Jerry Tanke, and Sec. Spencer Kjos, af- ter serving the first semester, were replaced by Jim lvlarkos, Spencer Kjos, and Jerry Tanke. ifisf 1 Y, ,L 'lot' if-will if fs H+,i'A52i'a,.i,. if ev' 5. 1,9 l ei' S X52 SX X Grandad ff rov ex ent views of sn -clad ro for n DuBois' mem boo . K K4 G 1 Ku ieif Two objectives are achieved at the same time as Radicals sell Central beanies to swell their treasury and to boost school spirit. ,pit cf3r5Q.WiW i .ANC Monday noon finds Room ll7 buzzing with activity as Radicals hold their weekly meetings. At that time all students especially interested in math gather to discuss their fa- vorite subject. Each member prepared a project on anything in the field of math and presented it to the group. The subjects ranged from the construction of regular polygons to the setting up of a radio. Plans for a trip to Minneapolis also occupied much time, the biggest problem being the securing of necessary funds. During the first semester members divided into two teams, one to wash windows, the other to wash cars. The contest was to see which could bring in more dollars. The losing team, the window washers, paid the forfeit of a Christmas party. With the opening of the basketball season the group sold Central beanies in schooi and at games. Still lacking the required sum by the March l8th deadline, members made individf ual contributions. On the great day the mathe- matically minded group journeyed to Minne- apolis where they toured four factories to ob- serve the uses of the various phases of math in modern production. Also during the second semester the club sponsored a trio of tests, one of which took a group of five to Mount Mary College in Milwaukee. Miss Johnson acted as adviser. Kent Ouisel, pres., Sven Midelfort, v. pres., and Janice Beecher, sec.-treas., served as the officers in the first semester. They were replaced the second semester by Frank Paud- ler, Tom Stroeh, and David Ellis. Back Row: R. NVolfs!ram, Sven Midelfort, J. Raatz, K, Quisel, P. Jiillnson. W. Bradford. C. Fisher. T. Ellis. Third Row: D. Neuverth, J. Pc-ters, R. Jenkins, D. Ellis, C. Netwal, J. Madga-tt. E. Gzmsen. S. Shvlrlahl. Second Row: D. Gollnick, T. llzihr, B. Viner, M. Lowry, B. Hein, .I. Wilson. T. Stroeh. First Row: Sigurcl Midelfort, G. Ruff, M. Benrlel, M. Whisler, A. Donald- son, S. Bradford, J. Beecher, F. Paudlcr. 'Nr' With much mechanical ingenuity, a know- ledge of electricity, and a fondness for tinker- ing, the Stage Crew undertook a number of big projects in addition to routine jobs. Most important was the installation of a new and improved intercommunication system through- out the auditorium, Further efforts were en- ccmraged by the attractive new curtain and backdrops in soft shades of light brown which replaced those of very shabby dark red. The greatest test came with the construction of sets and arrangements of lighting for the two lvlasquer-Harlequin plays. For Roughly Speaking, the one-act assembly play, a mimic living-room was created. The three-act play, All My Sons, called for a garden complete with shrubs, paths, trees, and a back porch. During the Aquinas exchange assembly, choir stands were removed with speed and a mini- mum of noise, and help was given with the garden setting for The Romancers. Routine duties include providing stage equipment for all regular assemblies, pep assemblies, and concerts. Plans and methods are discussed at meetings on the first Monday of every month in Room ll6. Mr. d'Etienne is the adviser while John Rooks serves as maln15ger.ii,,., Com Ietin the auditorium's new look are the P 9 curtains hung by the student crew. .I fl sl-'f . JV, Kliafff L, 'X sk, bf? ,' ,aft ll 'Q 1,4 i, ,! .V W 5, I 1 h' -' !1'L'l , ,Lf ' :fi ' Nfl if 3 JM' ae 14,4 scam 1 . I' . inf ' Ill , fr .V V, Mi r I if is ' H. I-...z F ,f ' l ffl- 4 ff-i T if lu 5- Z a L.- l , if f flfl' . 1 V if .. fif I . 14- I' 'LI 'J f I' I V J f 1 , . ,, i l .ji gf . Nfl I ,l,.l-ln il sw' 'DC Clockwise: J. Rooks, D. Neuverth, Raymond Olson, R. Kuether, P. Johnson. Page 81 Sitting at the charging desk gives Library Round Table members a feeling of pride and pleasure. From here they serve the borrower and help him to find desired material. Begin- ning each period with a quick trip to the vari- ous tables for attendance slips, one of the workers rushes them to the proper study hall. The additional tasks of shelf-reading and shelving books often tempt the book-lover to take a prolonged peek inside the attractive covers. To make up partially for the two or more study halls a week that the student libra- rians give up, they use their leisure moments to do homework. Of the two meetings which occur on the second and fourth Wednesdays The job of pasting pockets in books is dispensed of quickly when tackled by Roger, Regina, Karen, and Jane. Bauncf Zip in 80064 of the month, the first is devoted to library instruction and to other business. lvliss Swen- son, the club's adviser, provides the assistant librarians with this valuable in-service train- ing. Social activities comprise the second meeting of the month. At the annual Christ- mas party members celebrated by participat- ing in a treasure hunt, exchanging small gifts, and having a special feed . As extra projects the club sponsored a candy sale in January and the annual tea for faculty members in the spring. Regina lVlarkos, president, Karen Jore, vice president, Jane Griffin, secretary, and Jane Nimocks, treasurer, served as officers for the year. Back Row: S. Lemke, J. Schultz, M. Pfafflin, J. Nimocks, J. Redding. Second Row: B. Werner, S. Koepcke, D. Nibbelink, K. Wolley, Rodger Olson. Front Row: K. Jore, R. Markos, J. Griffin, P. Sevcrson, J. Butzman, H. Schiller. in Q. iff 3, as 4? QC- .as 40 31 O1 +4 ., , .- 'FP .ur l .. . ' A 9- -- . 'v -Q. , ,,. ' L- L4 in -its us. . -1 Page 82 afar 25?-2 .4 Zi: l i '97 'LX-.., . Back Row: R. Rozellc-, D. Ellis, F. Paudlcr, Gary Molzahn, W. Bantle. Second Row: W. Gates, R. Kuether, B. Janikowski, K. Rueizfz. .I. Affeldl, S. Bradford. Front Row: K. Larson, S. Sleik. N. Willcmsscn. L. Pcrso, B. Melby, A. Holley, S. Koula. Pau flaalma The girls serving as Office Help assist in keeping the office, and consequently the whole school, running smoothly. Under the supervision of Pat Peart, Mr. Scott's secretary, the girls collect and alphabetize attendance slips, deliver passes to the proper individuals, and do filing and other general office work. Jfanaa eaancdofut Supervising a study hall every class period of the day as well as conducting all business of the organization is the task of the 212 Execu- tive Council. A tradition for thirty-two years, membership in the 2l2 honor study hall has become a coveted privilege among Centralites. Requirements for admittance include general qualities of good citizenship and the approval of both the faculty and council. Unless a viola- tion of the council rules occurs, membership continues until graduation. For the second suc- cessive year, sophomores entered in Septem- ber. All other applications received action at mid-Year. The twenty-one junior and Senior members meet every other Thursday at l2:3O with their adviser, Miss Wiley, to discuss pos- sible admittances or dismissals, make neces- sary rules, and issue warning or drop slips. First semester officers included Pres. Wayne Gates, Vice Pres. Kay Larson, and Sec.-Treas. Betty Janikowski. Elected in mid-year were Bill Bantle, Dave Ellis, and Abby Holley. With interruptions such as phone calls, visit- ors with many and varied requests, or students looking for lost articles, the period often seems to end before it has begun. The eighteen girls performing these numerous tasks give up one study hall or, if they have senior privileges, one free period a day. The selection of work- ers, made in the fall, is based on the records, grades, and personal appearance of the girls. The year's one break in routine comes in De- cember when work is forgotten at a Christmas party. Back Row: I. Ebncr, C. Gnutsch, P. Pc-nrt. I.. Kilian, J. Isvitlit-h. Second Row: K. Om-rshaw, K. Ruvgg, B. Glcue, B, Morri- son. B. Rico. Front Row: O. Putsch, M. Larson, J. Wieman, S. Ilcss. J. Kmzic. 36. JK. T' '32 4? L'- J I 1 Go ik li Fivgfhl I 111 K A search for felt started Junior Red Cross members out on a year long program of inter- esting and worthwhile projects. Using the odds and ends collected, the volunteer workers made 50 covers for books for the blind. To kick off the combined appeal for funds and clothing, the club sponsored assemblies in late November featuring a film about Junior Red Cross work in Wisconsin. In the week that followed, homerooms competed for a prize which was awarded the room contributing the most money. With part of the funds collected, the club purchased articles to fill Christmas boxes rather than having the individual home- Covering cigar boxes with gaily printed plastic transforms them into colorful sew- ing boxes for the Grey Ladies. rooms fill them. This work plus two additional projects furnished most of the business for the meetings held on alternate Tuesdays. With the aid of Mr. He.mauer's cabinetmaking classes members made sewing boxes for the Grey La- dies. Miss CrandaIl's art classes also aided the club by donating Christmas posters for local hospitals. Making 4th of July tray favors for the V. A, Hospital in Tomah completed the tasks performed. Miss Johnson, as adviser, al- ways offered helpful suggestions for carrying out these projects. Officers were Marlene Nib- belink, pres., Ann Miller, v. pres., and Nancy Willemssen, sec.-treas. evalgklkow: M. Nibbelink, J. Redding, N. Franz, D. Rowley. Front Row: K. Jore, A. Nelson, B. Werner, N. Willemssen, M, rs er. Page 84 mv' fig, uf. ., , - . M5-f 146. lNQ: 1: 'l 7 I if ., '? ' , ,L i , X . ' ' .sr , . v Q , - 2 .1 y ix I X . frf 2 Ig' 54, i ffl- ,, 5 ls. Back Row: C. Meir, J. Yarolimek, B. Tenneson, F. DuBois, A. Although only in its second year, the Home Economics Council has developed a con-- structive and effective program. Consisting of two representatives from each home ec class, it forms the nucleus necessary to carry out the varied activities of the department. Studying the course as a whole, it suggests improve- ments in organization and possible changes in equipment. Pres. Jan Yarolimek and her group advised by Mrs. Dahler kept the student body l pa-El . SQ: Marohn. Seated on Steps: S. Koula, J. Tanke, L. Marshall. conscious of the department by displays, tw O of which were l-lome Canning for Better Liv- ing and Careers in Home EC. ln a gay holi- day atmosphere, Central girls displayed thei most polished manners at the Christmas Te sponsored by the council. The climax of th F 3 9 year's activities was the assembly at which each girl modeled garments of her own manufac- ture. Officers in addition to Jan were Vice- Pres. Barb Tennejgon and Sal Koula. l ,swf JL: ff Lvl ,Ly fr' - wr ' f iw! od, of i ' 1 ' f' J ' .,f. fx., 9 Fran DuBois are ready to serve the gir attending the Christmas Tea. f is eww 2 X. J ,H - ' If fy Wyyjjfg-flhi ll L y fwvo' ll Dj y or ff f ,4 Jan Yarolimek, Barb Tenneson, and Is Page 85 Page Flute: S. Ginskey, T. Aldrich. A. Harman, L. Anderson, E. Larsson, R. Lebnlckon. S. Nic-clbalski. B. Mcllain. Oboe: W. llarris M. Leren, L. Pierce, Bassoon: S. Beranek, S. Nicol. Clarinet: J. Lyons, R. Moon, W. Holstein, G. DeDakis, J. Quinn, S. Mueller S. Thles, D. Gollnick, S. Golba, M. Bethurem, M. Moen, A. Keller. S. Lemke, Sharon Miller, M. Kleinsniith, R. Zurn. B. Melhy Bass Clarinet: D. Viner, J. Conway. Alto Saxophone: D. Colby, E. Engelke, Sandra Eckart. R. Wells, S. Crews. Tenor Saxo- phone: A. Sterling, T. Stroeh, A. Hebhercl, J. Voss. K. Radell. Baritone Saxophone: N. Ammerman. Coronet-Trumpet: F, Paud- ler, R. Rozelle, K, Moe, P. Hemker. T. Witzke, IJ. Ellis. J. Soules, Ken Puterson, R. Bcrgrud. D. Dannhoff. ISI. Whisler. M. Wick J. Hahn, D. Kinney, J. Brickson. French Horn: L. Larson, V. Grenholm. K. Danielson, S. Mikelson, T, llahr. J, Stocl-at-rs, K. Jore, Trombone: P. Johnson, Raymond Olson, P. Dolata, J. Wheelock. L. Seitz, M, Paulson. Baritone: W. Bradford. T. Bina, N. Gor- der. Sousaphone: T. Stenzel. R. Henry. F. Bahr. D. Athnos, W. Selck, Leigh Iverson, D. Growt. Drums: R. Egan, E. Froegel B. Boisen, D. Harrell. Tympani: A. Saterbak. Bells: C. Lunde. i As thirty-one bows came in contact with thirty-one strings, the strains of Ol' lvlan Riv- er filled the silent halls during sixth period rehearsals. l-lard at work preparing for Fall lVlusicale, a November concert shared with the Swing Band, the Orchestra Chose for its contribution the intricate, melodic Mozart Suite, and the romantic Ballet of the Flow- ers highlighted by a medley of familiar Show Boat selections. The symphonette, a collabo- ration of the strings and Swing Band, climaxed the fall appearance with the currently popular melodies of Picnic, Walk l-land in l-land, and People Will Say We're in Love. Tryouts terminated weeks of individual practice as each member who performed before the group set his goal for a chair high in the section. Imme- diately following the fall concert the Orchestra commenced work on its early May appearance. This program, which it shared with the Choir, offered Egmont by Beethoven and the An- dalucia Suite by Lecuona, two of the most technically difficult pieces ever attempted by the organization. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, the Orchestra, including the seniors, ended the year in traditional manner by play- ing the processional and recessional at the graduation ceremonies held in the Mary Saw- yer Auditorium. szmzz, mzwmnzd 86 Slowly the eighty-seven Concert Band members, clad in red and black, filed up on the auditorium stage. The audience received Silver Fantasie, the winter concert, with enthusiasm, assuring the musicians that the months of vig- orous rehearsals every tirst period and the hours of individual practice had earned reward. A varied selection of music was chosen to ap- peal to almost every taste including Proces- sion of Nobles and a descriptive adventure, Kiddie Ballet . Relaxl provided solo parts tor the lesser heard instruments such as the bassoon, oboe, and baritone saxophone. Evelyn Froegel claimed a solo spotlight with a dex- trous accordion rendition of Concerto in A- 3rd Movement , Frank Paudler, Richard Ro- zelle, and Paul Johnson presented a trio of two trumpets and a trombone in Concerto Gros- so . The year had started with eager practic- ing and development of technical skills in preparation for try - outs in November. Each member worked to acquire points so that Mr. Baker could arrive at a fair seating placement and secure the ultimate performance from the band. Looking forward to the spring concert, the group began preparing My Fair Lady of which highlighted that annual event. Violin: J. Grams. L. McCiine. P. Easland. H. Craig, N. Johnson. C. Markos. C. Christensen. L. Schaldach. T. Neubauer. A. Martin, G. Hetherington. Judith Cline, M. Ramsay, J. Devine. li. Zeisler. J. Martin, I.. Haase. Viola: S. Bron n. I.. Hayek. I.. Larson, J. Lambert. Cello: Sigurd Midelfort, B. Wolford. S, Pishaw. .loo bersi, T. Binn. Clarinet: J. Lyons. G. IJuDakis. Piano: L. Pierce. Oboe: VV. Harris. Bassoon: S. Beranek, S. Nicol. Horn: S. Mikelson. V. Granholm. Flute: S. Ginskoy. L. Anderson. A. Harman. Trumpet: F. Paudler. R. Rozclle. T. Wit7k1-. Trombone: P. Johnson. Raymond Olson. Alto Saxophone: R. Moen, D. Gollnick. Tenor Saxophone: J. Quinn, T. Stroeh. Bass Violz S. Holland, J. Glenz, N. Franz, M. schallock. Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Cymbal: R. Euan, E. Froegel. Tympani: A. Saterbak. , if r. ' J . I ,,,f 4 My Standing: J. Wheelock. Rzivmond Olson P. Johnson -F. Paudler, K Moe P, Hcmker Seated: R Egan, T. Stroeh J L ons . . l , A . - - i - Y J. Quinn, Vt. Holstein, R. Moen, S. Mueller, D. Gollnlck, L. Larson, L. Mr'Cune, J. Grams. Piano: L. Pierce, R. Rozelle. Bass Viol: N. Gorder. The gradual decrescendoing of the chro matic run followed by a clean cut-off of Dream tells the untiring dancers that an other Swing Shanty made enjoyable by the Swing Band and Mr. Baker is over. Changing quickly from pep band members cheering our team in the auditorium to swingsters enter taining at dances in the gym provided many an activity-filled evening. Weekly Wednesday night summer rehearsals prepared new band Fil' members for early fall events such as the city wide faculty meeting the Sophomore Party and later the Halloween Party Blue notes were held in check by a deluge of noon after school and evening sectionals as the band prepared to add a popular note to Fall Musicale and Fantasie in Silver concerts they shared with the Orchestra and Concert Band respectively. Playing for a double assembly at Aquinas an all morning event served to strengthen friend- ly relations between the rival schools. A crowd- ed program calling for appearances at a Hogan P.T.A. meeting, a Washington mixer, a Kiwan- is-Rotary Club banquet, three assemblies, and the coffee, was climaxed by two concerts, Stunt Nite and Swing Time, the latter in collaboration with the Swing Choir, fbfzeamefui in Made An unusually large sax section concentrates on its part of Dream. Woodshedding is what goes on at the high- ly informal noon rehearsals for the Pep Band. Sllinullalaad As the basketball team rushes on to the court, Central fans jump up and sing Fight on for Central High, Central's pep song. They are led by the Pep Band under lvlr. Baker's di- rection. D u ri n g the nine home basketball games, the forty-tive musicians never failed to secure a spirited response from the cheering section. Pre-game practices during noon hours and after school helped to improve the presen- tation of the favorites, National Emblem , One-Two-Three-Four, and To Look Sharp. Also during rehearsals, part of the band work- ed up a trumpet cheer, Fight, which was re- ceived with enthusiasm during time-outs. The Pep Band did not confine its entertainment only to Central students and fans. ln a more serious vain they played for the opening ofthe Community Chest Drive at the Mary Sawyer Auditorium. They opened the Foreign Ex- change Student Campaign in the main hall of Central with appropriate marches. Each mem- ber ot the Pep Band, in recognition of his time and effort, is rewarded at the end of the year with additional points toward a band letter. Back Row: B. Bergrud, T. Stroeh, P. Johnson, D. Colby, S. Mueller, J. Wheelock, T. Stenzel. Fifth Row: A. Sterling, A. Sater- bak, W. Selck, W. Bradford, W. Holstein, T. Bina, P. Dolata. Fourth Row: R. Rozelle, D. Ellis, P. Hemker, T. Witzke, K. Moe, F. Paudler. D. Gollnick, Third Row: D. Athnos, Raymond Olson. E. Engelke. N. Gorder, L. Seitz, R. Moen, J. Lyons, S. Ginskey. Second Row: E. Froegel, J. Soules, M. Bethurem, L. Anderson. K. Danielson, N. Ammerman, C. Lunde, S. Thies. Front Row: V. Grenholm, G. De Dakis, S. Mikelson, D. Viner, R. Egan, R. Henry, L. Larson, J. Quinn. LA. gn QQ vs Q., Ae Q- at ag 33 .0 F? -6 -ca 'r AS -IG JS gl la QS i,-4 .15 - -ea vb .. ,maui H -- '11 S .--q 1 Page 89 2' , .Jr ' D4 3 A 1:8 +35- W ..,. as ,- .f vi-ig... ,inf .,4.. l Q , 1 w of--in?--14 i1b..'.'2 X Flute: S. Ginskey, 'i'. Aldrich. A. Harman, I.. Anderson. E. Larsson. R, Lebzikkvn. S. Nivnlhzilski, ll. Mcliziin. li. Bownizm. Oboe: W. Harris. l,. Pierce, D. Deal, Bassoon: S. Beranek, S. Nicol, Clarinet: J. Lyons. lt. Moon. W. llolstuin. G. Di-Dzikis. J. Quinn. V. Moser, S. Mueller. S. This-s, S. Krause, D, Gollnick. S. Golba. P. Fox. M. Bethurein. M. Moon. .-X. Keller. S. Lemke. Sharon Miller, M. Klcinsmith, R. Zurn, B. Melby, D, Bechtel. Bass Clarinet: D, Viner. J. Conway. Alto Saxophone: D. Colby. E. En- gelke, Sandra Eckzirt, R. Wells, Crews, .I. Ashworth, N. Ammurmnn. Tenor Saxophone: A. Slvrlina. 'li Stroi-li. A. Hebbf-rzl. J. Voss. K. ltadell, li. NOISOYI- C0 0f19l'Tl'UmDef5 F. P2lllCll0I'. R. Rozelle. K. Moo, P. ileinker. 'I'. Wilvkc-. D. Ellis. J. Smiles. Ken Peterson, R, B6-rgrud, D. Dannhoff, M. Whisler, M. Wick, J. Hahn. D. Kinney, J. Brit-lzsmi. T. Irish. French Horn: I.. Larson. V, Grenholm. K. Danielson, S. Miki-lson, 'l', Bzihr. J. Stockers. Trombone: P. Johnson, Rziyinonct Olson, P, Ilolzitai. J. Win-elock. L. Seitz, M. Paulson, D. Oertcl. Baritone: W. Bradford. T. Hina, N. Gorder. Sousaphone: T. Slenzcl. R. lin-nry. l-'. lizihr, ll. Athnos, W. Selck, Leigh Iverson, D. Growt. Drums: R. Egan, E. I-'rouge-l, li. Boiscn, P. Albitz. Bass Drum: A. Sailerbzik, Bells: C. Lunde. an szep The Marching Band put lVlr. Baker's care- fully planned formations and tactics into opera- tion the very first week of school. Seven- thirty tomorrow, kids, became the familiar command issued in the hope that the band v' - it li f ' would be in top shape for its initial appearance 3 i ' .. .1 l, at the first football game. Moving with ma- J chine-like precision, the lO5 red-and-black A figures maneuvered their way through the his- tory of our presidential campaign, and on one occasion made of themselves a huge isolation booth with Bake inside sweating out the . W.. musical answers to the big question. Lead- ing in the support of our football squad, the band saluted the team on Homecoming night with lusty Strains Of Hail, Hail and Our Boys Will Shine Tonight. Then reestablishing an old tradition, a crown was formed and the Homecoming Court was presented. Unable to end quietly, the band completed its fall season with a special tribute to our country at pre- game ceremonies at Swanson Field. Then with premature thoughts of Memorial Day and the 'F n march, uniforms were put temporarily aside. The G. 0. P. elephant finds himself on Memorial Field as Eisenhower is backed in the presidential cam- paign. Showing true impartiality, the band supports Stev- enson, as it maneuvers into a donkey. iwfzf-5' v Y.. . 1 -nfl Judith Cline, J. Stuckey, Janet Berg, O. Putsch, S. Lassig, L. Schaldach. Roudead Flashing by in red sweaters and whirling black skirts, the six A-team Cheerleaders cry Victoryl Victoryl and the student body re- sponds with a deafening cheer. The girls met every Wednesday noon during the football and basketball seasons with their adviser, Mrs. lvlc- Although the Twirlers participated in the State College Homecoming Parade, Armed Forces Parade, Memorial Day Parade, and five half- time shows during the football season, marching with the band is not their only acti- vity. The six girls, advised by Mr. Baker, also Loone, to create new cheers and organize pep assemblies. The novelty cheer, Clap Your Hands, the T-formation in T-E-A-M, and a slang rhyme, Ak-a-lak-a Chee, were espe- cially popular. Urging the teams to victory during all home games and at out - of- town contests at Eau Claire and Prairie du Chien, the girls boosted school spirit and acted as good-will ambassadors to other schools. originated routines presented at five basket- ball games. With special costumes for one of these, the girls, dressed as reindeer and hitch- ed to a colorfully painted cardboard sleigh, en- tertained the crowd as they twirled to Sleigh- ride. Devoting the first period each morning to diligent practice in the sweat box, the Twirlers developed unusual skill and worked out clever routines. D. Langhofer, J. Wilson, P. Wolf, A. Holley, L. Vaaler, L. Dahlby, F. Pamperln. Page 91 Pa gc Back Row: J, Zwiefel, C. Brodt, P. Walters, B. Dellenbach, D. Niebuhr, G. Molzahn, N. Schulze, R. Berg, D. Schroeder, J. Redding, R. Kuether, R. Schultz, J. Kulcinski, J. DeLap, J. Abbey, L. Saxton. W. Bjorge, W. Holstein, L. McCune, C. Van Koten, A. Saterbak, B. Temte. Third Row: R. Jertson, J. Barrett, G, Every, S. Sheldahl, J. Hoelzer, F. Reschlein, N. Edwards, M. Lowry, J. Beitlich, R. Moen, A. Robertson, S. Hetland, C. Temp, T. Walker, D. Strong, E. Wheeler, H. Schiller. Second Row: L. Amundson. K. Hoel, S. Halverson, P. Bendel, J. Temp, L. Bailey. J, Burkart, J. Tooke, A. Wheeler. B. Daily, F. Triplett, M. Mikelson, N. Hanson, J. Rowe, B. Shely, K. Dummer, S. Stellick, S. Sleik, M. Loveland. First Row: N. Willemssen, B. Willer, L. Mickschl, B, Ehlert, R. Heck, J. Kreutz, K. Hartwig, J. Shaw, P, Lindekugel, J. Lyons, K. Longfellow, B. Graff, L. Vlasak, S. Nicol, K. Danielson, S. Searle. J. Van Koten, S. Mikelson. a-ileafzld of Sang Sixty experienced Choir members began the fall term in a whirl of activity rehearsing for three appearances with the Black Hills Passion Play. Having only two weeks for prepa- ration of the score, the group attended many extra sectionals as well as regular third period meetings. The complete choir next commenc- ed work on its Christmas Concert. Robed in red nylon velvet the eighty-five members blended voices in nine carols and hymns in- cluding Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming . A radio broadcast of these numbers plus a third performance at an all-school assembly com- pleted holiday activities. Deciding upon an international theme for the Spring Concert, the director, Mr. Aronson, chose Russian and German hymns and Negro Spirituals. The group also divided to perform a double-choir number, The Spirit Also Helpeth US . The morning following the concert the Choir left on an all-day bus trip to South Minneapolis High School to appear in an exchange assem- bly. Members later were hosts to the Minne- apolis Choir on its visit to La Crosse. Pres. Topper Van Koten, Vice - Pres. Jerry DeLap, and Sec.-Treas. Margo Loveland conducted necessary business. 92 Becoming tailors as well as singers, Choir members make a last minute effort to get the hems of their robes even. At a sectional, Swingsters pound out parts as they learn You Go to My Head. Mom awww Twenty-one swingsters worked enthusi- astically to make ready for their first public appearance, an annual civic benefit show, at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium in November. Previous to this through try-outs, Mr. Aron- son, the director, had selected the leaders of each section. Meeting every third period on Tuesday and Thursday with additional Tues- day evening rehearsals, the Swing Choir pre- pared programs for local civic organizations and a television appearance on the Conserva- tory Show. For all such performances the girls of the group donned red tweed jumpers and white blouses, their official outfits. The Christmas season which started with a tradi- tional evening of caroling, culminated in the Christmas Concert which included the tradi- tional Waring arrangement of 'Twas the Night before Christmas and Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer . After an intermission appearance at the polio benefit dance, the members continued their ceaseless efforts to refresh old and learn new music such as Be- gin the Beguine , Barefoot , and You Go to My Head . Central assembly students ap- plauded a unique madrigal, Welcome, Sweet Pleasure , which varied the repertoire. An early spring appearance in combination with the Swing Band concluded the year's concert schedule for the swingsters. Back Row: J. DeLap, S. Sheldahl, R. Kuether, W. Bjorge, C. Temp, N. Schulze, T. Walker, A. Saterbak, C. Van Koten, D. Strong. Front Row: L. Mlckschl, J. Kreutz, P. Bendel, L. Amundson, J. Shaw, N. Edwards, A. Robertson, N. Hanson, S. Nicol, S. Halverson, S. Mikelson. la.. Back Row: D. Dohve, D. West. A. Dale. IZ. Wooden, D. Knobloch, D. Jones, Douglas Johnson, J. Daxis. Fourth Row: 'I'. Schil- ling, C. Anderezg, D. Alexander. C. Vincent. F. Brinkman, R. Witt. G, Tovsen. R. Gryphan. D. Fortun. Third Row: NI. See- bauer, S. Buehda, B. Drews. J. Kramer, J. Konrad. G. Jiracek. K. Wunderlich. .I. Halverson. P, Harman, P. Gaustnd. Second Row: A. Nubbe. K. Shoemaker. S. Jones. M. MacAulay, M. Russel. Jean Dt-arman. P. Anderson. H. Holley. T. Pitzner. C. Tichy. First Row: S. Hill, S. Hendrickson, L. Morse, C. Duffy, J. Preidcl, June Dearman, D. Armstrong, Gretchen Van De Steeg, D. Bosler, K. Keller. Napkin? ecmalemd Singing in the Mixed Chorus provides op- portunities for fun and improvement. Hopeful of future promotion into the choir or even the swing choir, members work diligently. With Mr. Aronson directing, the choristers meet the second period every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Consistent practice and helpful guid- ance resulted in acceptable performances of such songs as Carousel, Country Style, and Ash Grove. There was, however, no op- portunity for a public appearance by the group. Pleasure and experience, appealingly mixed, are the objectives of the Girls' Chorus. The fifty-nine girls, directed by Mr. Aronson, ac- quired skill in correct breathing, good diction, and sight reading, all in preparation for more challenging choral work. Concentrated practice every fifth period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, earned the reward of an appearance in the Christmas concert, where the chorus sang, Jesu Bambino, Dearest Lord Jesus, and As It Fell upon the Night. Back Row: S. Kallenbach, J. Harbecke, V. Scherz, I. Ebner, N. Knutson, J. Tanke, V. Troyanek, L. Hutchinson, Sharon Wrobel. Judy Berg. Fifth Row: B. Hein, J. Ragner, Gertrude Olson, Sally Eckart, B. Lange, K. Kjome, V. Zeisler, R. Fuller, K. Schmeckpeper, S. Douglas. Fourth Row: A. Jore, K. Keenan, M. Lenartz, J. Gifford, P. Phillips, P. Witzke, J. Sinrud, C. Hjel- sand, S. Hegel, C. Lumbard. Third Row: O. Lindwall, J. Johnston, S. Wolfe, C. Raith. J. Peterson, P. Severson, L. Jarchow, Margy Olson, P. Jaeger. Second Row: M. Bendel, J. Seils, B. Lee, K. Weigel, J. Von Arx, E. Fortun, L. Iverson, K. Lokken, L. Hllleshiem, S. Espeland. Front Row: J. Keily, K. Briggs,B. Kerr, Mary Ellen Olson, J. Nanscawen, S. Mooney, C. Wro- bel, B. Grosskopf, J. Stark, C. Knueppel, J. Butzman. UC .4 xfl 4-0 Q! , 31 i l Before the rest of the members arrive Sybil and Dick quickly run through the duet they will play at the meeting. Pm an Z Making Did I make it? Am l in? Cries of relief and happiness filled Room l56 as aspiring Nocturne members hastily scanned the new membership list. Each had spent hours correct- ing technical errors, working on expression, and obtaining a clear tone as he prepared to play or sing for judges, Miss Fladlien, lvlr. Baker, and Mr. Aronson. Putting a new system of judging into action, the old members wrote comments which the judges took into consid- eration. The receiving of membership cards highlighted the candlelight initiation which was followed by a social hour. Jazz, classical, and modern music solos or ensembles by club members constituted the program at the bi- weekly Tuesday meetings over which President Dick Rozelle presided. For variation trumpeter- pianist Dick related the key points of jazz and illustrated them with records by leading jazz artists such as Duke Ellington and Chet Baker. Swept into the happy holiday season, the club made its annual pilgrimage, this year to the New Villa, for the traditional Christmas ban- quet. To provide the treasury with needed funds Student Directories were sold for thirty- five cents apiece after weeks of filing, typing, proofreading, and counting. Officers for the year in addition to Dick were V-Pres. Sybil Ginskey, Sec. Francie Pamperin, and Treas. Abbie Hebberd. Back Row: R. Rozclle, J. Wheelock, Raymond Olson, D. Gollnick, F. Paudler, T, Stroeh, W. Bradford, W. Holstein. L. McCuno. Second Row: V. Granholm, S. Ginskey, L. Schaldach, K. Hartwig. J. Kreutz. B Daily. C. Christensen, L. Vlasak, J. Lyons R. Moen. Front Row: G. D4-Dakis, I.. Mickschl, F. Pamporin. P. Easland, A. Hchbord, J. Quinn, N. Johnson, S. Hendrickson, Ll? fogjj ' x s XX-1 I l f 1 1 , , Sports ,ff X , ff fx 4, ,I ,I If I tw X I i . r X P1 ,M ix LQ 4 V, . J R .. 1, :X L4 f,x.f3,,,l ctr du: I X 1 , A ,4 1 'iz 1 .1 .MJ ,PLL ,X . I f' l it - i r ' 4 ,,,4 Alvcuilixx 'bfi KJ l I ,x,!V , , 1 . f t + , . , , 4 f K1'i ,r1'k,X-g eq, . h-li -xk.'Z-aye Q ' .N - 1' X T ' The Boys' Athletic Association was in charge of the sports program, There were football and track and newly organized basket- ball and tennis teams. Ot the eight football games played between October Sth and November 28th, six were won and two lost. The Thanksgiving football game against Sparta was attend- ed by 2500. Sparta won 4 to 6. Each of the tour classes had its track team. At the inter- class meet two high school records were broken and tive students qualified for Madison. The Girls' Athletic Association, organized in October, l907, was especially interested in basketball. Class teams and a school team were formed, LCS, known as monograms, were worn on heavy white turtle-necked sweaters. E L QSQQQS ffm S5562 1556 fi'fs55:5 fx M x 1 Exif: iflllfii Nw ess ff df X -ff .r-. ' g1f'.f1'ws . Q, I ,I 'arf . N A ' ififg' .3 fa ' s .. if '. -X . t V., , 751 '19 . 5 I . 4,3 , , 'U 7 1 'ilk H.. ' Rx 'Ag 'L gl, V . 3-it L L' 53f1 - 221 . X MVN ' g-'Nun - . my L - 'W' -f Jf-agtw..-,zdwff 1 ri L N A ..4,i',.1'r ' ,A 'Gd1.x..-:,,'54- , ' , , 4.41 V . , . , . X U t ff N.. x ' ' - A Q 112.5 . ' - Q ,r F y 1 s 4 r ,' , . - ar , . .U-J- I 1' '1 ,V' ' . . V , i R G' , . - n 1 ag 1, , 'x X1 3 '? ,- 'gi ' x' 3 ' 1 . K , , ' if ' x x I . P , , . , : , rm . . A -P' -AV .ff , Q, -,- T,-13 A . ' 1 . ,555 - ff'4' J' ' -- -mv ' , X I ' .1 A ,. if 1 . J f ,f ' A907 145. DI 40 DO Q0 Oh 9, CQ Back Row: D. Walchak mgr., P. Homker, E. Schlahach, D. Mastcnbrook. L. Skaff, F. Baht, J. Ford mgr. Fourth Row: W. Bantle, S. Mueller, D. Colby, D. Kinney, C. Brodt, J. McKe0ver, J. Madgctt, F. Monk, J. Sill. Third Row: T. Bahr. D. West, L. Brewer, D. Affolrlt, R. Dohnal, W. Yeskc, G. Gilbertson, Joe Larson, C. Kline. Second Row: W. Gatos, J. Stclter, D. Halmrast, R. Kjos, D. Knobloch. B. Dells-nbzich, J. Abbey, '11 Marshall, Gary Molzahn. Front Row: J. Woods, L, Pinker, R. Stellick, G. Kulcinski, R. Heins, Joe Borg, C. Van Auken, J. DeLap, C. Van Kotcn. Pigafzm Hmm Date Opponent Place We They LETTERWINNERS Sept. 7 Stevens Point ..There I3 25 D. Walchak, L. Skaff, F. Bahr, J. Ford, W Sept, I4 Eau Claire .... Here O 40 Bantle, S. Mueller, D. Colby, J. Sill, R. Dohnal Sept. ZI Menomonie ...There I9 33 W. Yeske, G. Gilbertson, J. Larson, C. Kline Sept. 28 Watertown .... Here 6 I4 W. Gates, J. Stelter, D. Halmrast, R. Kjos, B Oct. 6 Aquinas ...... Here I9 I4 Dellenbach, T. Marshall, G. M o I z a h n, J Oct. I3 Campion . . . . .There O 2l Woods, L. Pinker, R. Stellick, J. Kulcinski, R Oct. I9 Wausau . . . . .Here O 3l Heins, Joe Berg, C. Van Auken, J. DeLap, C Oct. 3I Logan. . . . . .There 8 6 Van Koten. The five Centralites named to the All-City Team are from the left: Jerry DeLap, Ron Heins, who in addition to being the city's most valuable player was voted All-Conference end and received honorable mention in state competition, Larry Pinker, Chuck Van Koten, and Jim Woods. .4 ., if, V, 'I . 5 , Q! .i ',.., . ,, , M . ' ...rw If .1 I , ... ., 0 , 7 ' 1 3 1 - 5, Q., J I -Q Page 98 'sd The Eagle s Trophy was won for the thurd year In a row thus enhtlmg Central to permanent possessnon of ut The Ark of Victory also won by the Raiders wull be m the trophy case for the fourth year nn successlon overcome the l4 6 verdlct Van Koten racked up l38 yards as Larry Plnker played a fme de fenslve game The flrst victory of the year was a 19 l4 wm over a tough Aqumas outfit The Centralutes were not to be denled as they fought luke tigers with Plnker scampermg for pay 'llrt on a 36 yard dash and Van Koten boltnng for another Ralder score Heuns snared a pass to account for the decudlng pounts The game ended wlth Aquinas In possession of the ball on the Red and Black 30 but the Blugolds were not able to plerce the tough Central defense The sixth game of the season a hard fought battle ended In a Zl O defeat by the Campuon Knights The contest ended wlth the La Crosse reserves poused on the Campuon three unable to score Commg home a strong Wausau team puled up a 3l O count whnch marred the annual homecoming A serious blow was handed the Ralders when Ron Stel luck and Fred Bahr Central s fnrst two quar terbacks were removed from the game be cause of Injuries The one serious threat to Wausau was Jerry DeLap who mtercepted a Lumberjack pass only to be pulled down from behind before scormg The Red and Black made a roaring comeback by endlng the sea son wnth a well deserved victory over Logan The Rangers drew flrst blood but the Red Ralders charged back and trapped a Ranger punter In the end zone for two points Central made It a defensive game wlth bone crushung tackles by co captains Plnker and Kulcmskn and by center DeLap lt was one of the hardest fought games of the year wuth Ron Stelllck racung l5 yards for the wlnnlng T D The Red Rasders warm up wlth Ron Stelluck callmg pre game signals Page 100 . ,, f pf 5, ,fe ' . V ' F ' we M, . - Q., ' l 'J , . . . . . . , . I I ' . . . , , . 1 I - - . I - KJ 1 . 1 . , . I - . , ' - I s 1 31 JL QC Q10 'PQ Back Row: R. Simon, D. Walchak, D. Toraason, D. Affeldt, D. Kinney, Joe Larson. Fourth Row: C. Brodt, M. Brown, D. Al- exander, D. Mastenbrook, R, Schroeder. F. Monk. Third Row: D. West, L. Skaff, T. Bahr, P. Hemker, E. Schlabach, E. Russell. Second Row: R. Gaumer, G. Gilbertson, R. Dohnal, S. Mueller, C. Temp, G. Tovsen, T. Morehouse. Front Row: D. Halmrast, L. Brewer, L. Seitz, J. Madgett, P. Schnick, F. Bahr. The Football B - team completed a suc- cessful season under the coaching of Mr. Wildt. The future varsity players won four of six games, racking up twice as many points as their opponents, The crew of sophomores and juniors lost their opening game to Eau Claire, 7 to 6, but showed their best in winning the next three games against Campion, Winona, and West Salem. After being set back l6 to O in the first half, the junior varsity scored four touchdowns to win the Winona game 28 to 23. The team downed Winona for the second time during the season, after bowing to Wau- sau. Long gains were supplied by the speedy halfbacks, Bill Bantle and Dave Halmrast, while Larry Skaff and Dave Colby provided the power at fullback. Although much potential ability was evident, the Basketball B-team completed a fourteen game schedule with only four wins. The bucketmen lost their first three games but showed much improvement in the 54 to 28 victory over the Freshmen as John Hutchins and Jim Ford scored l-4 and lO points respec- tively. Two games later, the B-team beat Aquinas 38 to 32. Dick Papenfuss dumped in i9 points. The team lost the next four games before downing the Aquinas team again 36 to 32. They were next edged by a new rival. Eau Claire Regis, 59 to 57. Papenfuss came out with l9 points while Hutchins Supplied i8 more. In the final game of the season, a heart-breaking loss, Wausau racked up five quick points to win 4l to 36. Back Row: D. Strong mgr., J. Barrett, J. McKeever, D. Affeldt, J. Wheelock. J. Hutchins, D. Papenfuss, P. Schnick mgr. Front Row: A. Ross, B. Bantle, D. Halmrast, J. Sill, L. Skaff, D. Kennedy, J. Ford, Coach Mitchell. 'Wiz MQ . .lblikll ii? 30 as ii 21 aes, :-55' Dennis Niebuhr latches on to a rebound in helping the Raiders beat Menominee. Despite getting off to a shaky start, the l957 Basketball team steadily improved and climaxed the season by being city champs for the second year in a row, The Raiders, meet- ing tough competition all year, gave every game they encountered a battle in spite of what the 8-I3 record might imply, The Red and Black dropped a heartbreaker to Wauwa- tosa at their first game. Central led almost the whole way only to have the opponents take the lead late in the fourth quarter. ln spite ofa 30 point barrage by Ron Heins, the Klossmen went down to defeat in their next encounter at Janesville. The first three con- ference games were lost to Eau Claire, Mari- nette, and lvlenominee in that order. The bucketmen then bounced back to clobber Madison Central 7l-58. Norm Schulze and Stopping a Menominee drive is guard Norm Schulze. Jerry Kulcinski tips in a rebound during the first win over Logan. ,.. r' Rolf Synoground were high point men with 2O apiece. After losing a close 45-43 game with lvlarinette the hoopsters met Wisconsin Rap- ids. The contest was hard fought with Dennis Niebuhr playing clutch ball, but when the buzzer sounded, it found Wisconsin Rapids at the long end of a 72-63 tally. The first intra- city battle was with Aquinas. Although the Centralies lost, the contest was tied several times and it was anybody's game till the final gun. Heins dropped in 20 for the Klossmen. After dropping the second in a row to Eau Claire the Raiders made a comeback by whip- ping Logan 62-53. Heins was the big gun scor- ing 25 while the Red and Black did a good job on the boards as they grabbed 32 rebounds to Logan's l9. At Wausau a tall Lumberjack team outscored the Raiders 76-73 in spite of a thrilling comeback in the second half by the La Crosse team. The second intra-city game was won at the expense of Aquinas. Syno- ground hit for 2l and Jerry Kulcinski swept the board clear for I3 rebounds. Logan was the next foe to drop before Central. The Raid- ers out-played the Rangers as Synoground again was high scorer with l9. The Central- ites out-fought Logan on the boards, grab- bing 37 rebounds to the opponents 26. Eau Claire Regis stopped the winning streak as they came from behind to tip the Red and Black 52-46. Kulcinski was high scorer plus latching on to l4 rebounds. The first win of Page 104 Rolf Synoground drives for a lay-up during the Aquinas game. the Big Rivers Conference came against Me- nominee. Heins and Synoground led the Raid- ers to the overwhelming victory. The last win of the regular season was a thriller with the Klossmen copping it in an overtime. Heins dropped in 25 and Synoground swished through the winning bucket to insure the triumph. The final game of the scheduled season was lost to Wausau giving the Red Raiders a 6-l2 stand- ing for the season. Going into the tournament with high hopes, the Raiders were upset by Logan in a 57-47 contest. After winning a con- solation game with Sparta, in which Schulze was outstanding, the bucketmen knocked off a tough Viroqua outfit. Central played one of their finest games of the year with good re- bounding, ball- handling and shooting. Heins topped the winners with a 28 point perform- ance. Named to the i957 All-City Team were Ron Heins and Rolf Synoground. Jerry Kulcin- ski made second team while Norm Schulze and Dennis Niebuhr received honorable men- tion. Heins was also voted to the All-Confer- ence team plus receiving honorable mention in the state. The Central reserves get a chance to show their talents in the Sparta Tournament game. .ga ...Q ffff ifffffftw ment under proper guidance. The practices stands are just o he many gyiniiasiic stunts executed by t e Tumbling Club during their weekly practice on Friday nights. Coach- ed by Mr. Bahr the boys interested in tum- bling have a chance to work with good equip- Tur inwuso a s and doing are held in the gym where the matmen work on the parallel and horizontal bars, climb ropes, and tumble. The culmination of the year's work is an assembly, the second of such annual programs, which this year was shared with Orchesis. Back Row: D. Rowley, G. Gilbortson, J. Schilling, Front Row: G, Molmhn, R. Henry, T, Bahr, C. Kline. A 'NRA' NTRAL Page 105 oh' I, URW'-1 -- ls.: -.,,.,' 24 if 00 X, 1. as Na Back Row: G. Marquardt, T. Bahr, D. Ellis. T. Stenzel. J. Schilling, D. Harkness. J. Hutchins, J. Wheelock. S, Midelfort, D. Neuverth, D. VVillemssen, R. Henry. Third Row: J. Peters, Coach VVildt, D. Hertzfeldt, Don Rowley, J. Abbey, G. Schoenfeld, L. Brewer, G. Gilbertson, Jim Cline, C. Northup, Second Row: Coach Ford. Gary Molzahn. D. Michaels. Dennis Niebuhr, R. Lehrke. C. Van Koten, B. Bantle, T. Ellis. R. Synoground, Coach Hanson. Front Row: D. Schini, A. Gutzel, D. Franzini, E. Melby, R. Heins, F. Schubert, J. Kulcinski, B. Dc-llenbach, R. Sofia. ffzwaeewa vzmzaa The l956 Red Raider Track team came through the season undefeated in dual meets and with three tirsts in major meets. The thin- clads started the year by placing 5th in the Madison West Relays. At the Wisconsin Rap- ids Indoor Meet the mile relay team swept the honors by breaking the existing record and establishing a 3143.5 mark. Returning home the Hansonmen copped their first dual meet ot the year from Tomah with Gutzel stepping off the l8O yard low hurdles in 20.7, a new school timing. Speedster Fritz Schubert also copped the lOO and 440 yard dashes. The fol- lowing week Gutzel and Schubert again made Sailing through the air is Doug Dave Schini, halt-miler, comes Star hurdler, Al Gutzel, shows the Michaels, an outstanding Raider field man. firsts. through with another of his many form that helped him break two Cen- tral records. f. .gag fm X 1 Wy, 3 aww n 310 W,-.. MQ . . 'IJ-m J. .fb 1. an headlnnes by benng double wlnners In a vlctory at Wmona The Rauders won theur 3lst con secutave dual meet at the expense of Rlchland Center Evan Melby earned flrst In the discus and was second only to Gutzel un both hurdle races Once agam the fabulous mule relay team of Schunu Melby Lehrke and Schubert smash ed a mule record In the Comet Relays by sprint :ng the dlstance In 3 342 A crack hurdle quartet composed of Gutzel Kulcunsku Melby and Helns also brought home a flrst place tro phy Once agam the Red and Black successfully defended theur Peacock Relay champlonshlp The 440 yard relay team of Schrnu Bantle Van Koten and Schubert set a record of 45 8 nn that event An 880 yard relay team erasmg a record set nts own ln l 33 8 The Raiders also captured the 369 yard hurdles ln the Penta lnvntatuonal Melby and Gutzel led the way to Central vrctory by takmg fursts ln the hurdles whsle Schubert and Schml came through In the 440 and 880 respectively Seven boys quallfued for the state In the sectuonal meet They were Melby un both hurdle events and dnscus Schlnu un the 880 and relay Schubert an the 440 and . 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,zq XM A-,ff Speedster F tz Schubert streaks ove the hnlsh Ime ahead of everyone else Rod Soffa Central s number one vaulter and broad jumper soars over the bar relay Heins rn hugh lump Van Koten and Lehr ke both un the mule relay At the State Meet the only Centralute to secure a first was Schu bert who ran the 440 In a record breakmg 50 4 Gutzel set a new school mark of l49 In the high hurdles but had to be content wnth second p ace Date Meet Aprll Aprul April Aprll Aprll Apr: May May May May 9 26 Madison West Indoor Wnsconsnn Raplds Indoor Dual with Tomah Dual at Wrnona Dual wnth Rlchland Center Comet Relays at Charles Cnty Iowa Peacock Relays Penta lnvltatlonal at Stevens Polnt Sectlonal at Wlsconsnn Rapids State Meet Placmg Flfth Third Won Won Won Tue Znd Flrst First Tue l2th LETTERWINNERS A Gutzel E Melby F Schubert C Van Ko ten R Lehrke D Schunl D Nuebuhr D Fran zum B Dellenbach B Bantle R Soffa L Brewer D Rowley J Kulcunskl R Helns R Synoground G Schoenfeld G Molzahn D Michaels D Hertzfeldt Page 107 . . . 'l3 ' ' ' . ' - , 'l8 ' ....... , . '20 ' ....... . U, f f ,Q 'l27 ' ' ' ' fr- , , 5 ' ffIIfI1Fafsf ' 1 l r 1 - ' '- . J 0 I I In ' ...'.... if WW ,QM :jpg if:- vga? is Back Row: Stewart Miller, L. iiundersen, R. Panke. Front . . adgett, K. Quisel, D. Hays. The Red Raider coaching of Walter Babe Weigent, smashed out a 6 win, l loss, l tie record plus winning the l956 city championship. The inspired net- men started the season with a flourish as they pounded out five straight victories over Wino- na, Eau Claire, Logan, Aquinas, and Madison Central. ln their next outing, a trip to the capital, the Centralites suffered their only loss of the year, a 5-l setback by a tough Madison West team. The Red and Black then tied the Aquinas netters 3-3 and closed out the suc- cessful season with a convincing 6-O white- wash of the Logan Rangers which gave them possession of the coveted city title. Letters were awarded to Panke, Gundersen, Hays, Mil- ler, and Quisel. team, under the Mala Ylfielcfmei Standing: B. Oien, N. Schulze, R. Ping, J. Koehler. Kneeling: L. Seitz, T. Jafek, J. Ford, J. Kinney. Under the direction of Robert Kloss the Golf team pulled an even 3-3 record out of the l956 season. The Central putters banged out successive victories over Winona and the Eau Claire Old Abes. The next two opponents, Aquinas and Logan, defeated the Red Raiders, but the Red and Black came back to down the Logan Rangers in their next match. The close of the scheduled season ended with a loss to the Aquinas Blugolds, but once more the Centralites, paced by Norm Schulze and Ron- ald Ping, rallied to qualify for the state tour- nament. ln the state contest Central placed llth out of 37 with Ping and Schulze tying to place l6th out of l5O entrants. Those who earned LC's were Jafek, Schulze, Ping, Kin- ney, and Stoffel. Page 109 fnimmuaah Back Row: D. Hertzfeldt, J. DeLap, L. Saxton. Front Row: D. Wampler, D. Nelson, A. Hurst. Page 110 9' Q Receivers run out for a pass while W- .X the opposition tries to break up the play. 1. . af Back Row: C. Johnson, D. Strong, J. Torgcrud, Front Row: N. Schulze, A. Gutzel, D. Nicbuhr. The Moonshiners were at work as they swept the Intramural football league directed by Mr. Peterson. Captained by Allen Gutzel, the football champs captured the title by win- ning all of their sixteen games and scored almost ten times the total points that their opponents racked up. Mark Sutton managed a tough basketball league as Dale Nelson's Rim Hawks and Barry Dellenbach's Pea Pickers fought nip and tuck to the very last game when the Rim Hawks downed the Pea Pickers in the championship game. Larry Saxton led the champions with l6 points helping his team to earn the right to play the faculty later in the season. Topper and Jim of the White team tight for the rebound. fiifiu Q0 33 QQ tv O :. -we - , af' . if .M Wljvda. Y P so os' 1 'W ffl T99 Y f Q 4 f '91 ',9C.' -v ' ' ,' , lemme 2 ,A, , ff? l 37, A I fw N ' gf , U f 'Q l r 1 . Y mv ,L - , My V TGWL. V ' ,I Back Row: B. Dellenbach, K. Quisel, J. Kulcinski, D. Niebuhr, R. Heins, G. Schoenfeld. Second Row: L. Pinker, D. Schini, W. Bantle, A. Gutzel, R. Hays, L. Brewer. Front Row: K. Moe, C. Van Koten, R. Stellick, Gary Molzahn, N. Schulze, R. Syno- ground. .L'. G. Glad Exhibiting LC apparel, Ron Heins wears the white formal garment while Jerry Kulcinski dons the red in- formal sweater. A membership in the L C Club is the proud honor which is bestowed upon our athletes for their work and leadership throughout the ath- letic season. To be in the club a boy must be awarded a letter in one of six sports. ln these, a total of 84 insignias were awarded during the current year. 29 went to football gridders, 9 to the basketball team, I6 to baseballers, 20 to trackmen, and 5 each to golf and tennis enthusiasts. The lettermen did their part in the Teens against Polio Drive by braving be- low zero weather to stand on corners of the business district to sell blue crutches. Before every football game letter jackets were in evidence in all parts of the grandstand. These belonged to L C men who served as ushers, handed out programs, and gave requested as- sistance to spectators. A more solemn service and an established tradition, the athletes form the honor guard at Central's Memorial Day ceremonies. Winner of the largest number of letters was Jerry Kulcinski who earned seven of the emblems in three years. Mr. Hanson served his fifteenth year as adviser of the club. Page 111 . 500 POINT WINNERS Spaafd-ndncferf GAA OFFICERS AND SPORTS MANAGERS Back Row: N. Niesen, softball, S. Bradford, secretary-treasurer and basketball, S. Gin- skey, president and badmintong J. Wilson, ping-pong and shuffleboard. Front Row: L, Hodous, volleyball, B. Melby, swimmingg C. Gautsch, vice-president and speedball. 1500 POINT WINNERS C. Herman, J. Stade, M. Fiebig 1000 POINT WINNERS S. Bradford, S. Sehauland. Open to any athletic - minded girl, G. A. A. offers a variety of activities. A seven-week sea- son is devoted to each of the four major sports: speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball, while a fifth season of varied sports features concurrently badminton, ping - pong, shuffle- board, and swimming. Since most sports are con- ducted on a tournament basis, enthusiasm never lags. Advised by Mrs. Bradford with the assist- ance of S. Ginskey, president, C. Gautsch, vice president, and S. Bradford, secretary-treasurer, the club takes advantage every Wednesday night of Central's physical education facilities. At the single business meeting held late in spring offi- cers and sport leaders for the following year are elected. Membership requires the paying of yearly dues and participation in each sport season. Non- members have the privilege of taking part in one or more sports. Members may strive to win one of the awards offered: a red and black letter C by earning 500 points, a gold bar by collecting lOOO points, and a silver bar after accumulating l5OO points. Back Row: L. Hayek, B. Melby, A. Holley, Sharon Miller, Judith Cline, J. Schmidt. B. Walkup. Fourth Row: E. Engelke, M Kleven, B. Morrison, B. Shely, J, Rogstad, R. Zurn, S. Ginskey. Third Row: B. Smith, C. Gautsch, J. Soules ,L. Schaldach, S Lassig, J. Wilson. L. Jarchow. Second Row: L. Morse, L, Perso, Janet Berg, M. Mar'Auley, Sharon Young, N. Temp. L. Ho dous. Front Row: S. Mikelson, L. Mickschl, P. Bendel, P. Wolf. P. Tollerud. J. Tanke, L. Bailly, M. Whisler. 97' The two Judys, Rogstad and Tanke, await the jump which was the decisive factor of the game. The always popular Basketball season attracted about seventy girls with almost equal representation from each of the three classes. Because of the large turn- out a double tournament was scheduled during February and March with each team competing only on alternate Wed- nesdays. The eight teams, captained by C. Gautsch, P. Wolf, L. Hayek, J. Cline, lvl. MacAulay, J. Schmidt, J. Wilson, and P. Bendel, vied for the championship with equal determination keeping the volun- teer referees alert and observant of of- fenses. J. Weber managed the tourna- ment which ended in victory for the teams of C. Gautsch and P. Wolf. Back Row: C. Herman, J. Olson, J. Glenz, M. Schiller, J. Soules. Second Row: A. Holley, J. Gibson, C. Gautsch, Bergen, Sharon Miller. Front Row: S. Brad- ford, E Engelke, P. Wolf, L. Perso, Janet Berg. Back Row: Judy Cline, M. Fiebig. J. Weber, J. Gibson, J. Roizstad. Second Row: J. Olson. B. Walkup, B. Melby, M. Whisler, S. Bradford. Front Row: S. Lassig, L. Hayek, R. Zurn, M. MacAulay, S. Ginskey. Since Memorial Day fell on Wednesday, the annual Softball season was shortened by a week. Consequently the usual interest and en- thusiasm were heightened. Nearly sixty girls, clad in blue gym suits or plaid shirts and vari- colored shorts, reported at Hixon Field during the delightful spring weather of April and May. Boisterous cheers from teammates on the side- lines, awaiting their turn, often caught the at- tention of the passer-by who would pause for a glimpse of the action. With the field divided into two diamonds, all four teams were able to compete each week. Determination filled the minds of the participants as they combined strategy, luck, and skill. Disagreements were settled by volunteer umpires, and decisions were willingly accepted making for good sportsmanship. Under the management of Jan- ice Hoeth, the teams were captained by Carol Herman, Jeanann Gibson, Joann Stade, and Janice Hoeth. Jeanann's team captured the coveted championship. A hard hit grounder down center field and Mary Fiebig is safe at first. Page113 Back Row: J. Blum, Z, Panke, S. Mooney, C. Knuep- pel, V. Zeisler, S. Espeland. L. Dahlby. Front Row: Iii Schaldach, P. Bendel, K. Kjome, L. Hayek, J. enz. Dividing the gym into two playing areas and playing two sets of games composed of fifteen minute halves was necessary to accommodate the l l2 girls who turned out for Volleyball. Each team played a whole game through instead of alternating halves as is done in basketball. Referees vol- unteered their services. Lorene Ho- dous, manager of the season, also cap- tained a team. The remaining seven captains included Betty Walkup, Phyl- lis Easland, Georgia DeDakis, Lauraine Morse, Sandra Schauland, Abby Hol- ley, and Kaye Kjome, whose team won the championship with five wins and no losses. Sharon Young prepares to aid Caroline Biehn to gain an important point in the game. Page 114 Back Row: N. Riestur, B. Walkup, S. Mikelson, J. Lorenz, Espoland. Second Row: G. Bishofsky, J. Soils. L. Dahlby, V. Zeisler, T. Aldrich, Z. Panke. Front Row: C. Gautsch, S. Lassig, L. Schaldach, J. Tanke. P. Lawrie. The Speedball season attracted l26 girls, one of the largest turnouts for any of the GAA. sports. Hixon field was divided into three full-sized courts. Every Wednesday for six weeks during September and October the participants fought ambitiously for victory. Substitutes on the side lines gave inspiration to teammates with their encouraging cheers and occa- sional pep talks. Pat Bendel, Judy Cline, Linda Schaldach, Bonnie lvlelby, Janet Berg, and Babs Shely headed the six teams. Each week the captains chose a few girls to be alternate re- ferees, and volunteers took care of the goal posts, balls, and other equipment. Linda Schaldach's team conquered dif- ficult competition to win the cham- pionship. Manager of the sport was Caroline Gautsch. A high, powerful throw by Anita Easland is intercepted by the speedy White team. 1 -- l .pi l A 7fxe Agua wma Dolphins, a group of twenty-four ex- perienced swimmers, meets the first three Mondays of every month to perfect skills or occasionally just for fun. Eligibility even for tryouts is high, requiring the ownership of a junior or senior lifesaving card and completion of the swimmer's test. Each member must have mastered the main strokes and must execute speci- fied dives in good form. At tryouts in October, twelve new girls gained admit- tance, l am a mermaid was the slogan worn on their backs the day of initiation. Passing the advanced swimmer's test, which is worked on at meetings, entitles the successful contestant to the coveted green and black letter, the Dolphin D , a symbol of ambition and ability. This let- ter is presented by the adviser, Mrs. Bradford, at the awards assembly in May. Some Dolphins are cited for the second or third time depending on years of mem- bership after the first citation. Those al- ready possessing the award, work on synchronized swimming skills and water stunts. Occasional free swims allow the girls to use the flippers, balls, paddle boards, and basketball hoops. Short busi- ness meetings are held at the beginning of the swimming period to take roll and to discuss any business that might occur. Officers for the year were President Barb Morrison, Vice President Nancy Brodt, Secretary Penny Wolf, and Treasurer Di- LM-7'-,,,.. The aqua-maids assemble to make a D, the symbol for Dolphins. ane Peterson- Point your toes is suggested by a synchronized pat- tern in the water. Back Row: B. Morrison, B. Zeisler, Diane Kay Peterson, N, Br odt, J. Lyons, B. Shely. Front Row: L. Larson, A. Wheeler, J. Griffin, J. Quinn, P. Wolf, A. Donaldson. U in W an J. Q--1 ,dh uf-'S fv- 38 X My A' fd,-fi I i,. Y? l School Iliff: The Prom, managed by rim jpmr jwm June 21st at True Germania H332 Of The mam hops of The year, Easter were of the most importance. The Chrisfmas dance wie owen at honor of alomm at home free' foirege. or ruff, web Q--mm on Woe: at Qhrisfrrwas and wc Wilomf Temple in The Semor EAI? and cormfv 'HTL mem' r r ui var., :weld on The same evenwg, Dmwcmg Mgav at 'rev ok 'Q-.Lie mm :moe-d until two. The girls C+ the Arterrmf. CMAJ em rtaimrd The Lrrwcolrw - Dougias Society af a buffet 'Jfwerweom orr .My 3rd, On Safurda: ewfwmg, frifzmbor H, Hui' semis gave a rccepfrorw im bowler GT the or wr pa! and L 5 .am Mr, ami Mrs. Bcnczcf, The ladies of The fafuli. wrrm mmm fember 20, by PM f5xr1'e'wR 'firziz TH games amd guesswg :gwftcsfe X, TQzlrrrc1 WfW Frr 1- L,X Y, 9 em . Q mai ipifmi IIT Sep! ' 'fgljl , A f ,MXH ff -PLL 3 - 1 X4 K W7 Z, ,A gm f wffffw Q T l:LCZ,2,,, :w7,,ld' rj I 7 W qlfjvffygtf ,Q ff Uv-5 fafwfw 'XMLJ 'X V 060 ,ff W4 ' ' fb ,1 iff, V ,ff My if fl, fd! I - H L V ' A j f X iff s ff M913 u X Q -' ' 'K 2' 'MDTJ , 1 X W 1 , I 1 xg? V ' f -5 1 I N? 2 ri s af .. 4 5 1-I '1 L' . ga j IJ' ar' . !'? D fha, K, 1-lg' H1 f 4, I . I' Q! I I I x AW l ', .J fl fl ' V 5 4 A! ' A ,f f A' I xx 1' ' X2 ff, if -' I Y . bb' if 1 . Us I A N 4' J! C, 1' f- 1 4, ,..4',, .007 funn Axon--, fx fwfr. .-.. are if 5071.1 sf cuasi- -ul N?----f W Piiifii gluuruggg--sq init: M ' X .V qynvaaaara-4 fjl4f,'f44 .,,,,44r4v4-vara qgililiiii iilliii lfflfifi 1475751 4414441441 iii if-l iii iii 'iii iff 444, fit C44 'Fly ily 'Ht 4441 Solemn tribute is paid by the student body as the color guard and the wreath bearers march between files of L. C. men. lflemoaial Iraq Bugle Call .... . . . Ron Panke Invocation .............. . . Rev. Wilson Death on the Hills -Elgar .......... Choir Address ................. Jerry Kulcinski Battle Hymn of the Republic - Howe.Choir Placing of Memorial Wreaths Wreath Bearers ........ Elaine Papenfuss Louise Webster Color Guard ............... Bill Cornell Dick Matl, Jim Hamilton, Don Lintelman Guard of Honor .............. L. C. Club Bugle Call, Taps . . . ..... Ron Panke Presentation of Flag. . . . . .Major Thomas Pledge of Allegiance .... .... A udience Wreaths near the memorial markers once again commemorate Gold Star Centralites of World Wars I and II. Page 121 wg-7-sg.,-,,,N,,fg,a-s, I 1.1, I ' QT E euenvoui: is uonwcw fm- 4 1 lil .xi f I lx' af sr V , Ly, I , i l4ULCiiQ5l4 GU to BA i ,1. tg I l i vom i fi plvffl yl fel, l'xAX x K, . Fw ,fin tl i 1 ,l ff i ' Azrdfw 6 A ,Quail 1 Ll A l 1 G filspf A smiling caricature of Jerry adorned a poster urging his election as S. C. president. Even the animals rushed to the polls to elect Dave according to this banner in the main hall. Wayne batted a thousand with this slogan during his victorious election campaign. Topper's supporters urged his election with a wide banner across the main hall. Five song -and - dance campaigners leave no doubts about their choice for president during the S. C. elections assembly. Page 122 r +L' -, ' i , 'fx ,ai 4 aiu .swf tfgf x 'fl i 4 r .. -.... iN l X l A iiiill will W l Ill Hop on the Train and Vote for Wayne proved to be the most successful campaign slogan in the i956 Student Council election, as it led the way to victory for Wayne Gates. The three unsuc- cessful candidates, Dave Schini, Topper Van Ko- ten, and Jerry Kulcinski, put up a valiant fight and made the exciting contest a close one. ln all corridors and stairways, signs such as Be Bright, Vote for Schini, Topper is Tops, and Big Klu Will Work for You, caught the students' attention. Although the campaigning did not of- ficially begin until April l6, the four campaign committees were at work weeks before, making posters and preparing skits for the assembly at which each candidate also presented his platform as a final appeal for votes. br-Z Q it gqgrtjgilar IX Quite regal and serene, Queen Jean and King Larry proudly survey the Junior Prom court. Couples whirling to music by the Star- lighters, a pink and red merry-go-round, and multicolored balloons and streamers created a gay carnival mood for the Junior Prom, Ca- rousel Bordering the tent-like ceiling in the gym, murals of cotton candy, pink lemonade, and painted horses promoted the circus atmos- phere. Against a background of woven stream- ers King Larry Pinker crowned his queen, Jean Meadows, with a wreath of white carnations. Climaxing the ceremonies at intermission, the royal couple led a grand march with the mem- bers of their court, Ron Stellick and Joanne Knutson, Jerry Kulcinski and Kathy Ruegg, Rolf Synoground and Sally Koula, Ron Heins and Jeani Kreutz, and Dave Schini and Sandra Halverson. Under a canopy of streamers in the sweat box, thirsty dancers refreshed them- selves with fruit punch served by members of the prom committee. Parking convenience for teachers has become an accomplished fact, an item in Central's improvement schedule. When school began in the fall, Central H i g h faculty members found their problem of parking ' space partially solved. Workers had removed several bicycle racks and constructed an entrance in the curbing on Sixteenth Street. The area thus cleared for the use of school employees accommo- dates about fifteen cars. ff Orientation Day found prospective sopho- mores touring the building with senior guides who introduced them to teachers and school routines. ln the auditorium the group learned about extra-curricular activities through a skit directed by Miss lvlalchow. A copy of the HI TRIB furnished substance for drea.ms of the year ahead. Prospective sophomores visit the Home Economics Department on Orientation Day. IX X- -P7 .q ff T K ln A Q Q i 1 I P Xl ,fa wrifw fr-111 ff fl 'ir J 'aka if J wp? ? '1, -.8 Y iff Getting exactly the right angle, the photogra- pher moves lan Beitlich's chin around to get her in the best possible light. An array of cameras and lights tempo- rarily transformed the auditorium into a photographer's studio for the taking of Booster pictures, Smiles were practiced, combs were applied, and collars were jerked into place as each student hoped for a flattering likeness. The resulting images appeared on Booster cards and, for the juniors and sophomores, in the Booster. An assembly on October 3Oth kicked off the i956 magazine campaign direct- ed by Mr, Babe Weigent. Sales of 33,- l6i fell short of the intended goal of 33,500 Through excellent salesmanship, Russell Raymond secured the lead with Sl 26, followed by high girl, Karla Burow, with 55474. The traveling prize Teddy Bear ended in Miss Fladlien's high homeroom. Top of all magazine salesmen, Karla Burow and Russ Raymond, get previews of their prizes. I.. I . ff! Fl l i 5 A balloon relay at the Sophomore Party occupies three windy contestants to the delight of Judy and Dave. It was at the annual Sophomore Party held the first Friday in September. Involving the audience, Emcee Paul Hemker's crazy stunts and games caused the gym to rock with laugh- ter. During Iulls in these activities Richard Ro- zelle beat out jazz numbers on the piano, and the Swing Band furnished samples of popular music to set the mood for the mixer following. New seats, installed during the first week of school, added the final touch to the remod- eled auditorium, Previously, sound absorbent fiberboard, walls painted in three shades of green, and a gold stage curtain wrought a long- awaited transformation. Air vents added in the balcony and a new spotlight and switchboard system completed the improvements made. The men work quickly in order to install the new seats before the first assembly. Page 125 TL 'HL o E Cheerfully accepting their fates, both Daves are herded to the branding station to be marked by their Twirp catchers. Father Perry Walters nears the boiling point as two offspring, Sandy and Jeani, demand the use of the play- house in Roughly Speaking. As October IZ, Book 'Em day, neared, Central girls scanned the male population for prospects for the annual Twirp Dance. Af- ter nailing down her fella , each girl sought frantically for novel ideas to concoct the corsage her captive would wear. On Brand 'Em day, each catch lined up at the branding station for his official mark. Finally at the dance on Bripg 'Em day, judges pro- claimed Jim Cline's corsage the best of all the rest , and thus wound up the boys' three-day reign. In Roughly Speaking , the Masquer- Harlequin one-act play, confusion hits the Fenton family when all members simultaneously claim the use of the rough house , an unused building. Mr. Fenton wins out until Jim, returning with his new bride, claims it as a honeymoon cottage. However, Jim too is thwarted when Uncle Ford announces he has given away the rough house as part of a real estate deal. A few days before Christmas the main hall resembled a toy store. The toys, which only three weeks before had been battered and broken, looked like new as a result of the work of the machine shop, woodworking, and home ec classes. Every third year Central reconditions the toys donated by the citizens of La Crosse. Once they are repaired, the Marines dis- tribute them to the city's underprivileg- ed children. Tables of work await the classes which will re- condition the discarded toys for the Toys for Tots program. '-'lillllim f s l,Hgli Q HBH rf iilrxkzlqfilyw 5 i 'wfi U '-,, '.. ' A-: RQB uazailglifrxzzi gig I, !?A,g4k'n'1 'iff if Sa JAQ3 sf, -iz. '-bf .1 JE - -Q - Zkritiigx 1 ' v ' 'fi '17 'M SN -5 K vfP:,L,5. , g FTF Nw xi X YW: fix La. fr: , a' 'ami ' 92354 11 L, I Lf! 'QS' 'T' 62, 7fae 4611 qediaal Depicting Victory and our Team, Barb and Speed show how Victory saves the Team from defeat in the Logan game. A quiet but gayly decorated gym is awaiting acti- vity. Soon Queen Fran will be presented on her swinging throne. tl fi . X Back Row: B. Knutson, K. Dummer, P. Bendel, Q. Duffy. Front Row: J. Knutson, F. DuBois, J. Yaroh- mek. Crazy Head Day set the Fall Festival off to an uproarious start as students de- glamorized themselves not only with rid- iculous hats but with startling make-up and wigs as well. At the pep assembly the following day Queen Francoise Du- bois and her court were presented to the loyal red and black clad Centralites ob- serving Color Day. With spirit at an all- time high, the student body led by opti- mistic floats and the high-stepping band cheered all the way to Memorial Field. Queen Fran was crowned during half- time activities as the band formed a giant-sized crown to enclose her. Un- daunted by the beating received from Wausau, Centralites trooped back to school for the dance and the formal crowning of the queen who sat enthroned on a rope swing amid a setting of fall leaves. S.. ,-...mwy Q lui Q- Pagc 128 4 i ii 4. '1 Q gf . . ,, The Cafeteria Crew, Back Row: Mrs. Lone, head cook: Mrs. Brink, assistant cookg J. Oeriel, cashierg Mr, Radtke, ticket checkerg Mr. Sutton, manager of cafeteria. Second Row: R. Peters. ticket takerg S. Wooden, checker at dining room doorg ' ' 'N r-house ushnr' William R Miller. assistant dishwasher Front Row. A Marohn K. Abraham. operator of dishwasher, Ii. .io L . , ' - , n ' . : : s . ' . , serverg N. Knutson, faculty serverg J. Blum, candy roomg D, Miller, dining room girlg JoAnn Johnson, dining room girlg J. Lorenz, assistant. Junior Ex Finalists, Back Row: R, Rozelle, E. Jarvis, C. Temp, J. Schilling. Front Row: J. Glenz, Janet Berg, P. Bendel, F. Paniperin. After school on February 22nd students found the halls transformed with fun-stands of all kinds, the climax of hours of work and planning by the P.T.A. and the Red Raider Rooters Club. Once more the annual Spring Frolic was successfully launched. An assort- ment of food was offered in the cafeteria where lines of starved persons selected the dishes of their choice. At the same time mov- ies were entertaining the kiddies, while the older crowd tried their hands at basket shoot- ing and shuffleboard. ln the evening dances were held, at seven for junior high students, and at nine Swing Band members took over to play for the more adult senior high. Hats were the maior attraction at the novelty stand where Mr. SeiIer's sales talk had impressive results. Spring Frolic suppers are extra-special as the long line in the cafeteria testifies. . 5' X-' Y . .P S 'i l I x.- 1 l Page 129 'A I '7!w4 Each Me em Wotlu the shipments of Boosters almost un loaded Gary Dave and Bob hurry to complete the job and to clalm theur own copues When spring and whiffs of graduation scent the air thoughts turn to When s the BOOSTER out? Seniors are particularly anxious and the editorial staff is cross examined daily on the subject When the truck does roll in last minute speculation is aroused and everyone is surprised. For the next few days pens and BOOSTERS are standard equipment with students getting in overtime after school reviving memories and wishing their friends success in future years. Sad goodbys and excited anticipation marked the seniors' special last week at Central. Blue-gowned boys and white-robed girls mingled in a spectacular pattern during baccalaureate services. The group later enjoyed a dress-up day and a graduation preview dur- ing the senior assembly. Donning their robes for the third and last time on June 2, the seniors proudly re- ceived diplomas from Mr. Scott in the second com- mencement held at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. The small diploma in fold-over case becomes the proud possession of each graduate. Q . K ,- -.-mf-V we t 12'vff,gw.+1 i.iYi4'L4HK ' 3 , . V 4 lalrnssrl mtsrnnsia nf. .hmm-1 up silk: ll, Immun .. . -im a,.....,ia..,,,.,.mmi.v..r.1f.... an us. am, K, .... . mlvldlllll Me., .1 nail... li.,...m rw. mn sq 4 r-. x ri ia... mfgga... ,iff 154553, f Each June for fifty years many feet, some eager and some reluctant, have descended the marble Cass Street stairs for the last time. 1, 4 .nf 5 1-f..,, 1 I ,Ji I Lf X ,f l f ff , 1' . 1 , f A':J ' i'Vj'L! V' 'L f X 'F l - H J 1 I ' lf V ,, H .1 'H ' ,ft ji , ' f' J M, 9. 5, , y, ff J- L , I lf v L, I U U1 : ,1 ll Lf' gl If ff! AJ A' 3 ,y,.t' .ff ff' VF! X Vlj' T e I I A ' I F' A ff X 4 lz' ,r' ,ff fgfm, D, ,fl If ' l I D l tiff A S , . - v I ' , ' Co. . . , , - 1 1 I 1 I d , . I . I I -. I , I ' U ., . ' .V. ' ' . . f I -. I I I I F The tatt of the 'I957 BOOSTER expresses tts sincere thanks and appreclatlon to the tol ldwlng for thenr cooperatuon and help towards this publucatlon Amundson Plano and Organ Co Anderson s Tnre and Sportlng Goods Armstrong Studio Dr W P Ashworth Barley and Franz Ins Co E R Barron Co Batavuan Bank Ben Franklun Store Benson Optlcnans Berg Paint and Wallpaper Co Bodega Lunch Club Borden Co The Consolidated Bosshard and Arneson Attys Boulevard Cleaners Boulevard Food Shop Drs Bradfneld and Smlth Brooks Jonathan C Bunge Buttreys Campus Shop Clark Bracken Inc Compluments of a Frlend Communlty Camera and T Coney Island Contrnental Clothfers Convenrent Jewelers Cortland Jewelers Cram s Market Crednt Bureau of La Crosse lnc Cremer's Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Store Dahl Motors Dalryland Power Danny's House of Musnc N George DeDak:s, Atty Degen Berglund Pharmacy De Wntt's Mobil Super Servlce Doertlunger's Department Store Dolly Madison Dames Dr G J Downey Dutch Maud Dalryette The Elrte Ellnckson Studio Enckson Bakery Co Les Erickson, N W Mutual Estel Tall Fashuons Eversole Rogers Co Arenz Shoe Co D Page 137 IVlSIOI'I Fantles Fifth Avenue Ferraro s The Fnresnde Flttlng Knit Shop Ford Rexall Drug Co Frank Len Service Station Dr Geo W Frost Gantert s Furniture and Rug Co Garvalna Chlna Shop Gasoline Alley Gateway Transportation R J Gnle Jeweler A Grams and Sons Hale Skemp Nletsch Hanson an Schnurrer Attys Handy Builders Hanson Shoe Store Harald s Jewelers Harmony Cate Harold s Men s Wear Hebberd s Drugstore Helleman G Brewing C0 Helke Optlcal Service Hellwlg and Morris Hoeschler Realty Co Honlg s Book and Gnft Shop Dr R B Horschak Howard s Clothes Shop Johns Roratf Pappas and Flaherty Attys Klenahs Flower Shop Klnzle Heating and Arr Condltlonmg Kreuzer Fur Co La Crescent Motor Co La Crosse Amusement Theaters La Crosse Beauty School La Crosse Clnnlc La Crosse Concrete Co La Crosse Cooler Co La Crosse Floral Co, lnc LaCrosse Garment Mfg Co La Ccrosse Modern Laundry and Cleanlng o La Crosse Paper and Box Co La Crosse Publuc Library La Crosse Telephone Corp La Crosse Tool and Dre Co Lenard Photo Art Studio Lieder Lumber and Coal Co Lottue s Ready To Wear Shoppe Low Motor Co John Lowe Drs Marshall and Marshall Mathy Construction Co Moen Photo Servlce Theo J Molzahn and Sons nc Peter Nelson and Sons Inc Newburg s Men s Wear Carl B Noelke Northern Engravlng and Mfg Co Olivers Office Equipment C0 Ora s Shoe Store J C Penney Co Pepsu Cola Bottling Co Putzners Clean Clothes Cleaners Pappy s P'9QlY WIQQW Qualuty Lumber and Coal Co Qulnns Sport Shop Ruta s Beauty Salon Rose s Jewelry Rowley s Otfnce Equupment Co George P Ruedlger S 6' H Sport Shop John A Salzer Seed Co Schnllung Paper Co Schubert Sorenson and Assoc lnc Schultz and Nelson Dry Cleaners Seiler Shanley Agency Senske Shoe Servnce Dr John Sevenants Snlbnes Shoe Store Skemp Clnnuc Burt A Smith Socony Mobil Onl C0 Inc South Lanes Bowlnng Alley Spence McCord Drug C0 Spettle Oftuce Supply D J M S a Stevenson s Women s Apparel Super Ice Cream Shop Tausches Inc Tillman Bros Vern B Tooke Realty Co John Torrance and Sons The Trane Co Unsversal Photo Inc C H Van De Steeg O D Vnllage Bake Shop Vought Packard Co Walts Restaurant CarrolJ Weigel Atty Welsensel and Wensensel Ins Welch T V and Applnance Servlce WKTY lnc Yahr Lange La Crosse Drug Co Inc Yerly Coal C0 The puctures on pages 99 lO2 lO3 ear through the courtesy of the LACROSSE TRIBUNE We thank the Colbpibna Studuo for thefmdlyl plctures of juniors and sophomores on pages 53 to 63 f ,gtf Aff lf, J Page 133 . , . - - . I-' I ., . . . ,l . ' I I I I - ' . . r. . . pik ' I I . I . . A . I ' I 1 , . . l' I I . - I - I , . . . . . I I Q . , . . , . 1 I I , , . . . . , . . , . . . .,.. , . l . ' ., . , ., . . . , 1 , n . V ' if - Lf , ' A ' ,Lf f . f ,pr . lf JL A L gg! L, J Ol, f - VA 2 If l X JJ J A rj C' I I I fl 'TU of ,. 'V-21' fVqvfI I ll I C ' l!l XX fry lg fy! - ' Q ' N l , 1' ' f ff I , IL LL V-14 ' , ,I .gf I I 17 - . f' lr Y 41g 7 S U fy A lfQ,,,l ln,L I 1 4 4 -' cf Y Ji 1 I- K 1 I lf if ' J 3 J ' -, I I 'fx aff l X lV'ifX o,:'! 'If - - j' ' 1 . A f Q7 I Page 154 1957 Eaodlm .Slaff EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor Tom Thomas Junlor Edltor Abble Hebberd Artnsts Ann Wheeler lHeadl Judie Qulnn Faculty Writers Sara Bradford lHeadl Tom Ellls Charles Temp Natalie Gorder SenlorWrnters Kent Qulsel lHeadl Beth Varco Sven Mldelfort Dennls Nlebuhr Barbara Gleue Tom Stroeh Loss Perso Organuzatlons and School Lute Loss Larson Barbara Graft lCo l-leadsl Karen Danlelson Sue Nlcol Terry Gllbertson Anna Lee Nelson Sydney Mlkelson Boys Sports Jerry Kulcunskn lHeadl Pa ml Hemker Girls Sports Kay M Larson lHeadl Francie Pamperln Lorralne Vlasak Jane Lyons Lynne Jarchow Marlnss Bendel Typusts Evelyn Froegel ll-leadl Sybil Glnskey Peg Stelnmetz Sharon Mc Laughlnn Mounters Jean Shepherd lHeadl Joanne Knutson Barbara Srnuth Photographers Vlnje Dahl lHeadl Garet Van De Steeg Faculty Advlser Mlss Olga B Thiel Assistant Faculty Adviser Mlss Donna Merlo Faculty Photography Advuser Mr Ole Onnes BUSINESS STAFF Busuness Manager Margo Loveland Assistant Manager Lons Perso Assistants Judy Affeldt Ann Wheeler Barbara Graff Kathy Ruegg Rita Moen Jackie Kroner Abbey Holley Elea nor Engelke Lnnda Schaldach Frances Pamperln Geor gla DeDakls Judy Tooke Karen Longfellow Nancy Edwards Judy Van Koten Gretchen Van De Steeg Faculty Adviser Mr Carl Fregnn , , . P M I I I l I . . l I I I 1 . 1 Q Q Q - . -l . . . . ' I Q ' I ll I I , . . l I L. Proofreaders ..................... Sandra Thies lHeadl l I I I 1 1 ' I l : v I . I I I ' I I ' 1 ' . .I 1 I - I I I . I I ' . Anderson Mrs Marlon Aronson Henry Bahr Gordon H Baker Wnllnam Bcntler Lola Bradford Mrs E Evelyn Brody Catherine Brye Rand: Crandall Mary Dahler Mrs Ethyl C d Etlenne Morgan Fladllen Janet Ford Emmett Fregln Carl Fremlln MarlonA Hanson Wullard Hemauer Alfred J Hetherlngton George M Hoyer Mrs Marcell B Kloss Robert Malchow Evangeline C McLeod Robert P Art Club Band Concert Band Marching Band Pep Band Swlng Baseball Basketball A Team Basketball B Team Basketball GAA Booster Buslness Staff Booster Edntorlal Staff Camera Club Central Playhouse Cheerleaders Chour Chonr Swnng Chorus Muxed Chorus Girls Clrcle Debate Dolphms Football A Team Football B Team Gurls Athletic Assocnatnon Go Harlequnns HI Trlb Busmess Staff aacugy lI9 ,f 7I McLoone Mrs Beverly Merlo Donna Mltchell Ruchard Mueller Harold J Onnes Ole Peart Patrlcla Peterson Richard Petrasek Charles Radtke Wllllam Roche Anne L Rosso Mrs Joyce L Scott George D Sutton Mark Swenson Cydell E Taras Theodora Thlel Olga B Voss Howard Wartmbee D R Weugent Walter Babe Wlldt Glenn Wiley Elnzabeth fncfwc Hu Trlb Edltorlal Staff Home Economucs Councll Intramurals Jr Red Cross L C Club Llbrary Round Table Masquers Nocturne Office Help Orchesas Orchestra Radncals Sensor Executive Councll Socnal Commuttee Softball Speedball Stage Crew Student Councll Tennus Track Tumbling Twurlers 2I2 Executuve Councnl Varued Sports Volleyball Y Teens 1 ff' In if I ' I4 I I J F F I I 'I I I' I a I I' ff 'If' If 'F f' Valli 'L I ...ff A . 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Abbey Jum l06 98 28 92 Abraham lerry 28 Adruan Robert 28 Affeldt Davud 58 98 l00 Affeldt Judy 67 7l 76 8 66 28 7 Albutz Pat 58 90 Albrechtson Loren 53 78 Alo Ich Tamzun 58 67 76 8 90 l 4 Alexander Carol 58 Alexander Donald 58 lO0 Alexander Rulla 28 Alland Duane 58 Allen Gary 58 Amann Thomas 53 Ammerman Nancy 58 89 86 90 Amundson Lyn 58 93 92 Casper 58 94 Januce 28 Jean Karen 28 Letty 70 76 89 28 86 90 Merlun 53 Patrucua 58 94 58 76 Anderegg Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Armstrong Duane 80 94 Arnett Hope Arnold Ruth 28 Arttus Bonna 53 Ashworth James 58 90 Athnos Davud 89 28 86 Bagnuefsku Thomas Bahr Frederuck 58 98 l0O 86 90 l02 Bahr Tom 53 79 l06 98 lO0 86 90 l05 Bauer Terry 58 Baully D Lynell 53 ll2 92 Bakalars Eddue 28 Baker Danglune 28 Baker Roger Bakkum Ronald 53 Bakkum Sherwood 29 Balfany Ruta 58 Banta Duck Bantle Wulluam 53 83 l06 9 Barge Sandra 29 Barrett Davud Barrett John 58 29 92 Barry Gerald 58 Bartsch Carol 53 Bartschenfeld Wulluam 53 Bates Roger 29 Bechtel Donald 58 90 Becker Gale 53 Beckman Sally 29 Beecher Januce 53 67 80 83 79 Beuer Janet 58 Beuer Marvun S3 Beuer Rhoda 53 Beutllch Jamce 83 29 92 Beutluch Marulyn 29 Bellung Albert 53 Bendel Gordon 58 Page 136 Sfaderzi fn Bendel Marluss 53 68 7l Bendel Bentzen Beranek Berg Berg Ferg Berg Berg Berg Berq Ber 79 94 Pa rucua 53 l 9 l 4 l I6 Jerry 53 Suzanne 58 87 James 53 net 53 76 l6 Joan 29 Joe 87 98 29 Ju uth 58 76 80 Julutta Ruchard 53 92 en Shurle ll3 29 Q Y Bergrud Robert 89 29 86 Bess Rodney 5l Bethurem Mary 58 89 86 Petz Brad Betz Roger 5l Betz Tom 29 Buehn Carolyn 30 Buesen Marulyn 53 Buna Thomas 67 89 l08 30 86 Buon Ronald 51 Burkner Ruchard 30 Bushofsky Glorua 58 ll4 Buorge Warren 93 30 92 Blum Juduth 53 ll4 l29 Blumensteun Carol LY 58 Blumensteun Karen 53 Bousen Bull 58 86 90 Bousen Jum 58 Bousvert Robert 58 Bolduan Ruchard 58 Bonsack Carole 30 Bosler Davud 58 94 Bosler Jerold 30 Bott Betty 30 Bottcher Bowman Braaten Bradford B radtord Dean 5l Betty 58 76 90 Valerue 53 76 Sara Ann 68 7l 6 79 ll2 Wulluam 66 79 95 30 86 90 Brague Allen 53 Brasda Florence Brasda Lawrence Brauer Robert 58 Brendum Duck 53 Brendum Patrucua 58 Brewer Laurence 53 67 78 O6 I Bruckson James 53 86 90 Bruggs Kay 76 94 30 Brunkman Frederick 58 78 Brodt Clarence 58 98 l00 30 92 l02 Brodt Nancy ll7 Bromberg Ronald 58 Brown Muchael 58 l00 Brown Rosemary 53 Brown Shurley 58 80 87 Bruha Elden 53 Bruha James 53 Buchda Sharon 58 Buchda Sheula 58 94 Buhr Thomas 58 Burkart Juduth 53 92 Burkhardt Valerue 58 Burns Patruck 53 Burow Karla 80 74 Buschman Robert 3l Buschman Ronald 58 Buss Mary 53 Butzman lanuce 58 82 94 Bye Ruchard 73 3l Byers Nancy 58 Campbell Penny 53 76 Candahl Ernest Candahl Gary 53 Candahl Laraune 58 Carlson Maryorue 58 70 Carlson Ruchard 58 Carpenter Jacquelune Carson Aluce Carter Wayne 3l Casberg Carl 3l Chrusten Thomas 58 Chrustensen Claruce 87 Clappuer Thomas Clark Annette 53 Clark Larry 58 Clark Lunda 58 Clements Patrucua Clements Ruchard 53 Clune James 70 l06 Clure Jud1th 53 70 72 Coady M Duane 58 Colbert Tony Colbert Vuncent Colby Davud 53 89 86 90 Colby Ruta Kay 58 Conway Judy 67 70 3l 86 0 Coorough Gary 7l l08 2 Cowley Randall 58 Cox Thomas 3l Craug Helen 76 87 3 Crandall LeRoy 53 Crews Sharon 53 76 Crooks Delores 53 Cross Helen 3l Culver Davud Culver Muchael Czarnetzku Jon 58 Dahl Vunye 53 68 70 73 78 66 Da by L S58 9l ll4 Dahlby Marulyn 32 Dahn Karen 58 Dauly Bette 95 32 92 Dale Arlyn 58 94 Danuels Gale 32 Danuelson Karen 68 70 66 89 75 86 90 92 Dannhoff Donald 53 86 90 Darlung Marulynn 58 Darneal Kenneth 58 Darneal Rozann 32 Davudson Dallas 59 Davus Merrull Jeff 59 94 Dawson Brenda 59 Deal Dawn 59 90 Dearman Jean 59 94 Dearman June 59 94 Dearman Ray 32 DeDak1s Georgua 59 69 87 95 86 DeLap Jer? l08 98 93 9 Dellenbach Barry l06 lll 98 32 92 Devune Joseph 59 87 Duckson john 53 Duekrager Ray 59 Dohnal Robert 53 98 l00 Dohve Dale 59 94 Dolata Paul 89 32 86 90 Donaldson Ann 70 66 ll7 Douglas Sharon 59 67 Draeger Robert 53 Drews Barbara 53 76 DuBous Francouse 67 8 32 27 DuBous Terry 59 Duffy Carmen 59 Dummer Kathleen 76 92 Eagon Arlen Easland Anuta 53 Easland Phyllus 87 Ebner Irene 53 83 94 Ebner Jack 53 l08 95 32 94 33 Eckart Sandra 59 76 Edwards Nancy 59 69 Egan Ruchard 73 89 3 86 88 0 Ehlert Barbara 53 92 Eude Marla 53 Eude Robert 53 Elfberg Judy Ellefson Larry 53 E us Davud 53 73 83 66 7 89 l06 75 6 Ellus Thomas 68 70 66 l06 75 33 s Bull 59 Emery Anuta 33 Emery Ruta 59 Engelke Eleanore 53 69 76 89 86 90 Engrav Walter Erbst Ruchard 33 Eruckson Dave 59 Eruckson Merle Eruckson Sally 33 Espeland Sharon 59 76 9 4 Everson Wulluam 33 Every Gerald 53 67 92 F Funn Patrucua Fuscher Harvev 59 1 ' 1 1 1 721 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 l21 1 ' 1 ', ' 1 ' , 93, 2, 1, ,129 , I , 161 ' ' ' f 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 36190 1 ' 1 1 31 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 30 1 ' 1 1 1 la 1 1 U21 1 '1 ' 1 1 II , I , 113, 91, u ,129 1 89, 1 1 190 '6111 ' Z 11 ' 11 3'21111d 1 1 1 1 I ' I 1 1 I 1 1 1 94 1 1 1 94 I , ' c I - , , '1 90' ' ' ' f I' I 1' 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 , I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I1 I174I 1 1 1 90 1 ' 791 1 32 1 , , 1 ' 1 194 I ' '1 1' 1 194 87, , , - I ' ' 1 ' 1 951 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 31 '1 , , ' 7 , , 90 ' 1 1 1 94 I - I I 1 I8' , 1 53, 70, I 1 I , I I I I I 1 E 1 ' 1 1 I U ' 3l 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' I I D I , , ' 'I ' 1 1 1 311 1 ' 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 90 ' ' I I I '11 . 1 1 1761 1 1 B - I ' 66, ll2, ll3, 87, 9l Eckart, Sally 76, 80, 74, 1 ' ' , 1 , j - '1 ' 1' 1 1861 1 1 1 ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' . 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Searle Sharon 62 77 92 Sebranek Larence 62 Sebranek Margaret 56 Seebauer Mary Loulse 62 Sendel Carolyn 62 Seuls Jeannnne 62 94 114 Seltz Larry 56 89 109 100 86 90 Selck Warren 62 89 86 Senn Marguerlte 56 Senn Rlchard 47 Senn Russel 62 Severson Patrucla 56 82 Severson Sharon 62 Seyler James 56 70 73 Shafman Lee Ann 56 Shannon Patr1c1a 56 Sharlow Beverly 51 Shaw Judlth 80 93 47 Shaw Kathleen 56 92 Sheldahl Stephen 79 93 47 92 Shey Babs 57 77 112 7 92 Shepherd Jean 68 66 47 Shulllng Walter 51 Shxsler, Harvey S7 Shoemaker, Karen 62, 94, Shogren Mary Lea 74 47 Sull James 62 98 101 Simon Robert 57 100 S1n ud Joan 62 77 94 Skaft Larry 62 98 100 Skappel Dlanne 47 Slater Harley 47 Sleak Suzanne 83 66 77 47 92 Small Aluce 57 Smlth Barbara 57 68 70 83 66 77 112 Smlth Gary 57 Smuth LeRoy Smuth Phyll1s 47 Snyder Arnold 57 Snyder Marllyn Snyder Rlchard 4 Soules lean 57 71 1 2 Splldle Kay 62 67 77 Stahr Lmda 62 Stanky M1ke 47 Stanton Robert 47 Stark Joan 62 94 Steunhoff Donald 62 Steunhoff Gary Stelnmetz Maryorle 67 68 70 77 48 Ste :ck Ron 108 111 98 Stellrck Sandra 57 77 92 Stelter Jack 57 108 98 Stelzng Gary 62 Stenberg Ruth 57 77 Stenzel Ted 57 78 89 Stephans Gary 62 Sterlung Avery 62 89 86 Stockers Judlth 57 80 86 Strange Gerald 62 Strassburg Rosemary 48 Strasser Ronald 62 Strelow Daryl 57 Strelow Judlth 62 Stroeh Sally 62 80 Stroeh Thomas 57 67 8 79 89 7 86 88 90 Stromstad Emlly 62 Stronq Dave 57 71 101 Stuckey Judy 57 80 Stylen Shlrley 48 Sweeney Thomas 57 Swenson Robert 57 Synoground Rolf 106 111 48 102 Tanke Gerald 57 78 80 Tanke Judy 57 71 66 77 94 112 Tarnutzer Roland 62 Tea Blll Techmer Beverly 62 Temp Charles 57 68 70 73 66 100 93 Z 9 Temp Judy 62 92 Temp Nancy 57 112 Temte Bob 57 92 Tenneson Barbara 85 48 Terpstra, Janet 48 Tetzlaff, Frank 63 Thvele, Dennls 63 Thues Sandra 68 70 77 89 48 27 86 90 Thomas Tom 68 71 48 Thompson Barbara 72 48 Thcrnton Sharon 57 80 Tnchenor Jlm 63 Tuchy Charles 63 94 Tullman Robert 57 Tollerud Patr1c1aS7 112 Tooke ludlth 63 69 92 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